Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 21,1988, Volume 25 Number 41 Basketball automatic-qualification changes approved The NCAA Administrative Corn- Dempsey, chair of the Division 1 must be composed entirely of members have been members of automatic qualification for eight mittee has approved amendments Men’s Basketball Committee, said. member institutions that have been Division 1 for eight years. years in those cases. to Executive Regulation l-6 regard- “The committee met with commis- members of Division 1 for the preccd- The waiting period is eight years The Administrative Committee ing automatic qualification to the sioners and received feedback from ing eight academic years. The re- for conferences that are new Associ- amended that recommendation so Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- coaches and administrators and felt quirement previously was five years. ation members have been members that the conference retains its auto- pionship. that its actions best represented the If a conference falls below the six- of Division I for less than eight matic qualification, but the new The changes, which were recom- membership’s feelings.” member continuity of membership years. member cannot represent the con mended by the Division I Men’s Effective January I, 1989, a con- and adds an institution that has The Administrative Committee ference as the automatic qualifier Basketball Committee, relate to the ference must be a member of the been a member of Division I for amended the basketball committee’s until that institution has been a number of years a conference must Association for the five preceding eight years, it shall forfeit automatic proposal relating to conferences member of Division I for eight be a member of the Association and academic years (rather than three qualification and must wait five that have fulfilled the six-member years. the number of years conference consecutive academic years) to be years before it is eligible again for requirement but that add a member “The Administrative Committee members must have competed at eligible for automatic qualification. automatic qualification. that has been a member of Division felt that so long as a conference the Division I level. It must maintain continuity of If it adds an institution that has I less than eight years or is not a maintained continuity of member- “The committee has spent well membership by having at least six been a Division I member for less member of Division 1. ship, it had met its basic criterion over a year examining the issue of of the same member institutions as than eight years, if loses its The basketball committee recom- for automatic qualification and automatic qualification,” Cedric W. members for those five years. It also automatic qualification until all mended that a conference lose its See Basketball, page 3 Surgeon to receive Teddv Award New consent package -I Dr. Paul A. Ebert, director of the American College of Surgeons, has been named the recipient of added for Convention the Association’s Theodore Roosevelt Award. (EXtor Is Note: This is thefirst in a The “Teddy” Award is the highest honor the chair of the special committee, ex- NCAA can confer on an individual and is presented series of six artrcles reviewing the plained. annually at the honors luncheon at the Association’s legislation that will he considered at “Consideration was given to mak- the X3rd unnuul NCAA Convention ing some of these changes editorially Convention. January X-12 in Sun Francisco. This in the revised wording, but the Dr. Ebert is recognized as a leading authority in article covers the 38 proposab in- committee was reluctant to do that children’s thoracic and cardiovascular surgery. He cluded in the consent packages. In because we felt the changes were in has been director of the American College of Surgeons the Succeeding jive issues oj’ The fact changes in the legislation and since 1986. NCAA News. the other topicalgroup- should be approved by the member- He is a 1954 graduate of Ohio State University. He ings of amendments will be presented was a starting pitcher on the baseball team and ship.” earned first-team all-America honors in 1954. He in zhe order in which they will appear The four proposals, al1 designed also was a standout m basketball, scoring more than in the Convention ugenda.) to simplify the legislation involved, 1,000 points in his career. He received the Big Ten See New, page 3 Conference medal of honor as a senior. Delegates to NCAA Conventions He graduated from Ohio State’s medical school in have grown accustomed to voting Official Notice 1958. He was awarded a postdoctoral fellowship and on constitution and bylaws consent served his residency at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. packages since that device first was will be mailed Ebert received the Johns Hopkins Mead-Johnson used at the 1977 Convention in Miami Beach, but they will face an Scholarship award in 1964 and was appointed chief 29 resident at Johns Hopkins in 1965. addition to that category at the ‘89 November As speciiied in the NCAA consti- Dr. Ebert was a professor of surgery at Duke gathering in San Francisco. tution and bylaws, the Official No- University and was named the Markle Scholar by the In addition to the customary con tice of the 1989 NCAA Convention university in 1967. He was chair of the department of stitution package and bylaws pack- will be mailed from the national See Surgeon, page 2 DK Paul A. Ebert ages, there will be a short package four proposals-of “deregulation/ office Tuesday, November 29. rules simplification” items proposed The Official Notice is sent to the by the Special Committee on De- chief executive officer, faculty ath- Proposed new Manual being mailed this we&k regulation and Rules Simplification. lctics representative, athletics direc- The long-awaited revision of the six-part series. The fourth install- ship has an adequate understanding Moreover, they are presented as tor and senior woman administrator NCAA Manual is being mailed to ment in that series appears below. of such regulations.” amendments not to the existing of athletics programs at each NCAA the membership this week. “The Manual has been revised Is the proposed new Manual NCAA Manual, but to the revised active member institution, as well as Developed over the past 3% years extensively in an effort to make larger than the current boolk’! Well, version that will be voted upon at to member conferences and affil- by NCAA President Wilford S. NCAA regulations more readily yes and no. the San Francisco Convention. iated members. Bailey and the Special Committee accessible and more easily under- It is “larger” because it features a The four “dereg” proposals were Included in the copy sent to the on Deregulation and Rules Simpli- stood by those responsible for their page size of 8% by I I inches, rather identified by the committee during member’s chief executive officer is fication, the new Manual will be in application,” NCAA Executive Di- than the half-size pagep5’/z by 8% its final review of the proposed new the form to be used in appointing the membership’s hands for more rector Richard D. Schultz said in a inches-in all previous editions. Manual. “We agreed that these delegates to the Convention. than six weeks before its adoption is memorandum accompanying the But it is smaller in terms of the changes are needed to bring the The publication sets forth all 147 voted upon at the 1989 NCAA mailing. length of the book-392 pages in- wording more in keeping with cur proposed amendments to NCAA Convention in San Francisco. “I believe that effective com- stead of the current 440. rent practices, to clarify intent or to legislation that were submitted in The NCAA News has been re- pliance with NCAA regulations can The book has been redesigned make comparable rules concordant,” accordance with the November I porting on the revision project in a be achieved only when the member- See Proposed, page 2 NCAA President Wilford S. Bailey, See Official. page 2 Manual’s playing-and-practice-seasons section more lucid Revising that portion of the what it otherwise would have been. Clayton W. Chapman of the East- NCAA Manual dealing with playing “The members of the special corn- ern College Athletic Conference, r:’L and practice seasons became a good- mittee believed that we had a re- recently named to succeed Robert news, bad-news item for the Special sponsibility to propose to the M. “Scatty” Whitelaw as ECAC Delegates to the NCAAi 1989 Committee on Deregulation and membership a (revised) Manual commissioner, is the special com- Convention in San Francisco are Rules Simplification. that met their needs,” explained mittee member whose major re- expected to take action on adopticut The good news? It appears likely Wilford S. Bailey, NCAA president sponsibility was the revamping of of a revised A4anuaL the most ma/or that anyone - regardless of his or and chair of the group that has been what has become Bylaw 17. He said revision oj’ the Association? rules her familiarity with the Association’s working on the revision project for this portion of the finished docu- and regukttiuns ever undertaken. rules and regulations -will be able more than three years. “It (adding ment reflects the philosophy used In this six-part series, The NCAA to pick up the new Manual and significant length to the section on throughout the committee’s work. News presents a detailed report on quickly grasp this information. playing and practice seasons) was a “Our approach to the entire Man the people and events that, in many The bad news? Turning what had very deliberate decision made reluc- ual was to make all the legislation as ways, have transformed the Associu- become a maze-like trail of legisla- tantly out of a conviction that this clear as possible,” he offered. “We tion :s “bible ” into an encyclopedia. tion into more of a straight-line was the only way to make this wanted to enhance its use not only This week: Bylaw 17. presentation meant increasing some- section of the revised Manual serve by CEOs, but also by athletics di- what the number of pages over the needs of the membership.” See Manual ‘s. page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,lSM Manual’s Continued from page I very faulty legislation. It had a lot of because each of those sports had its basis, we would come up with what exemptions are to the maximum rectors, faculty representatives and holes in it. All of the amendments to own exceptions. we felt was the right answer-to number of contests, when medical coaches.” amendments handled during that “So, our next step was to split make it possible for every reader to examinations can be given, when Chapman noted that this charge June 1987 Convention suggest that (the legislation) up by team and go to his or her sport and find out the traditional and nontraditional proved extremely difficult with play- the membership recognized that individual sports, and we went everything there was to know about season segments begin and end, and ing- and practice-season legislation, even then. through that whole process with that particular sport’s playing and what can be done after the end of which had been affected in a major “When all was said and done,’ (NCAA) staff. (Legislative assistant) practice seasons. the regular season in terms of post- way by recent Convention actions. Chapman continued,“not too many Steve Mallonee and I spent a lot of “But,” Chapman added, “we also season and other competition. “Until June 1987, the only legisla- people could understand what we time just going through that.” knew that this approach would ex- “I believe the proof of the pudding tion related to length of season had. When we got to this section in After developing a brand-new tend the length of the bylaw. In a will be that we will find people applied to football, basketball, revising the Manual, our first move format for the playing- and practice- sense, we bit the bullet. reading the Manual, understanding soccer and ice hockey,” he explained. was to rewrite the legislation, at- season legislation, Chapman said “We said, ‘Let’s go let’s do it it,” Chapman offered. “The infor- “During the special Convention that tempting to make it more under- the special committee was not con- and hope for the best.’ mation will be very clear, and we summer, the attempt was made to standable, in the same format as in vinced that its work on this por- “And what we came up with was have developed charts to illustrate apply these rules- to adopt similar the (current) Manual. But that left tion of the new Manual was so good in our opinion that we the text.” language-to all sports. us with a lot of unanswered ques- complete. decided we would let the chips fall “It quickly became apparent that tions about how legislation applied “It still left us with the feeling that where they may.” “For all practical purposes,” Bai- what we ended up with was some to volleyball or softball or whatever folks were not going to be able to Bylaw 17 in the new Manual ley said, “every relevant piece of understand what they were reading. permits individuals to find a specific information about the playing and So, we really went through a period sport and, in one place, learn when practice season for a particular sport Surgeon of hand-wringing and soul-search- preseason practice may begin, when will be found in one place in the ing. the playing season can begin, what revised Manual.” Continued from page 1 “We knew that if we presented the maximum number of contests Next week: Membership ap- surgery at Cornell University and the surgeon-inchief at New York the material on a sport-by-sport or dates of competition is, what the proval. Hospital. He was the chair of the department of surgery at the University of California-San Francisco Medical Center before accepting his present position. Official He has honorary fellowships from the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and Edinburgh. He received an NCAA Silver Anniversary Continued from page 1 to serve as NCAA president, secre- ings scheduled to date in conjunction award in 1979. deadline. It also includes instruc- tary-treasurer, Division I vice-presi- with the Convention. tions regarding the appointment of dent and Division II vice-president l Rosters of the NCAA Council, delegates and explanations of other for 1989 and 1990, as well as those Executive Committee and Presi- Proposed Convention procedures. nominated for vacancies on the dents Commission, as well as the six For the second year, the book NCAA Council. That committee’s Convention committees. Continued from page 1 fication,” Schultz said. In addition provides an opportunity for full report also will appear in the l An index listing each proposed completely, and it features larger, to Bailey, who chaired the commit- members to request, in advance of November 28 issue of The NCAA amendment in the order that it more readable type sizes and a tee, the other members are Clayton the Convention, interpretations of News. would appear in the current NCAA decimal codification system instead W. Chapman, Eastern College Ath- any of the 147 proposals. A form at l An updated schedule of all meet- Manual. of the current combination of letters letic Conference; Prentice Gautt, the back of the publication can be and numbers. Big Eight Conference; Donna A. removed or photocopied and sent A “User’s Guide” in the front of Lopiano, University of Texas, Aus- to the legislative services department Administrative bylaws the book explains graphically how tin, and David Price, Pacific-10 at the national office. the Manual has been reorganized Conference. The intent of that process is to and how the format has changed. “These five individuals have de- enable the Legislation and Interpre- included in new Manual Except for the table of contents voted a tremendous amount ot time tations Committee to respond to Administrative bylaws have been responsibilities for the conduct of and the User’s Guide at the front and effort to this project over the any matters of interpretation re- developed and included in the re- the business of the Association and and the index and the Association’s last 3% years, and I personally garding the amendments. The form vised NCAA Manual. Wilford S. the administration of champion- administrative structure at the back, would like to take this opportunity must be received in the national Bailey, NCAA president and chair ships, has had the authority to adopt the book consists entirely of the to recognize and thank them for office not later than December 15, of the Special Committee on Dereg- or amend implementing regulations. revised constitution and bylaws. their dedication to the task and for and the resulting interpretations ulation and Rules Simplification, “A second model was the en- There is no longer a case book making the revised Manual a real- will be available for review at the calls them one of the new publica- forcement program that was because all pertinent cases have ity,” Schultz said. conference meetings held at the tion’s more attractive features. adopted some years ago, under been incorporated in the constitu- Copies of the revised Manual are Convention in January. “We believe the membership is which the entire enforcement pro- tion and bylaws. And there are two being sent to the chief executive Also in the Official Notice: going to be very comfortable with gram set forth in the (current) Man- types of bylaws ~ operating and officer, faculty athletics representa- l Listings of the proposals to be the administrative bylaws, and they ual except Section 12 could be administrative. tive, athletics director and senior acted upon by the divisions and will have many advantages as we modified by the Committee on In- “The revision of the Manual woman administrator of athletics subdivisions in their separate busi- move forward,” he explained. fractions, with the approval of the would not have been possible with- programs at each active member ness sessions January IO. “Our models for them were the Council. institution, as well as to member l The report of the Nominating out the extraordinary efforts of the (NCAA) executive regulations. “Looking at those two models,” conferences and affiliated and cor- Committee, setting forth the candi- members of the Special Committee “Historically,” he continued, “the Bailey added, “the special committee on Deregulation and Rules Simpli- responding members. dates that committee is proposing Executive Committee, through its concluded early on that it would be desirable to adopt the same principle for another category of detail and Legislative Assistance call (the result) administrative regu- lations-comparable to the execu- 1988 Cdumn No. 41 tive regulations-and thus the new member of the administrative by- becomes eligible to compete at the end of the term (e.g., semester or NCAA Case No. 125- laws.” quarter), the student-athlete can become eligible on the date after the date participation prior to enrollment of the last scheduled examination period listed on the institution’s official An example? Bailey described NCAA member institutions are reminded that in accordance with the calendar for the term that is ending, provided the student-athlete’s the annual academic reporting provisions of Case No. 125 (page 348, 198889 NCAA Manual), a eligibility under all NCAA, conference and institutional regulations has forms that Division I members must prospective student-athlete may participate in an institution’s regularly been certified properly by the institution. complete and file with the national scheduled practice sessions or intercollegiate contests during the official office. Legislation relating to the vacation period (e.g., prior to the fall term or between the fall and spring reports has two distinct elements ~ terms) preceding the prospect’s initial enrollment in the certifying NCAA Case No. 42-commercial logos the mandate that the reports must institution, provided the student-athlete has been accepted by the institution on athletics equipment and apparel be filed and a description of the for enrollment in a regular full-time program of studies at the time of the The NCAA Council recently affirmed that in accordance with the information that must be included student-athlete’s initial participation. If the student is a transfer, then he or provisions of Case No. 42, a manufacturer’s or distributor’s normal label or in the reports. she no longer shall be enrolled in the previous educational institution and trademark that appears on an The appropriate administrative otherwise shall be eligible under all institutional and NCAA requirements, institution’s official uniform regulation will contain the imple- including any applicable transfer regulations. An institution’s official and all other items of apparel menting portion of that legislation vacation period begins the day following the institution’s scheduled final- not exceed a I t/r-inch square in (i.e., details on what information examination period as published in the institution’s catalog or other official size. Accordingly, a logo that must be included in the reports), publication. Accordingly, if an institution’s final-examination period ends appears on an institution’s offi- while the mandate to file the report on a Friday, a prospective studenttathlete who otherwise meets the cial uniform and all other items will remain in existing legislation. conditions of Case No. 125 could be eligible for practice sessions and LOGO of apparel (e.g., warmups, “There are any number of instan- intercollegiate contests on Saturday. socks, headbands, T-shirts, ces in existing legislation,” Bailey NCAA Bylaws 5-1-(c) and (e)- wristbands, visors or hats, swim noted, “where we could separate the eligibility between terms caps and towels) must fit within implementing details from the man- Member institutions are reminded of the existing interpretations of the I ‘h-inch square diagram date that something must be done Bylaw 5-1-(c), which permit only an “entering” or “returning” (as and make the former an adminis- distinguished from “continuing”) student-athlete to be eligible to compete trative regulation. This gives more between terms of an academic year if he or she is registered for full-time flexibility, and it makes it easier to enrollment in the succeeding regular term. A “continuing” student-athlete amend legislation rationally. who was enrolled in the previous term as a regular student but dropped 7% material was provided by the NCAA legislativeservices department us “I believe this approach provides below the minimum I2-hour requirement would not be eligible under this an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like IO a much more logical organization,” regulation for competition between terms. have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. Bailey added, “and one that 1 believe In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 5-1-(e) and Case No. 300 Hunt, assistant executive director for legicilative services, at the NC4A is already recognized as being much (page 401, 1988-89 NCAA Manual), in a situation where a student-athlete national qffice. more efficient.” 1 I. lil ia

THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,lSM 3 New

Continued from page 1 of classes in the fall term. by eliminating the representative of high secretary-rules editor shall be a nonvoting No. 36: Eliminate the difference in deal with tryouts, eligibility between No. 15: Confirm that a member institu- school interests inasmuch as the commit- member who can be reelected without rules application among entering, contin- terms, guaranteeing a bond for a tion may designate the preceding Saturday tee no longer is involved with high school restriction. uing and returning students in determining student-athlete and foreign tours. for issuing equipment and taking squad allLslar games. No. 33: Reduce the Division 11 repre- a student-athlete’s eligibility for competi- pictures if the day prior to the beginning No. 30: Delete the requirement that one lion that occurs between terms. There are nine proposals in the sentation on theField Hockey Committee of a traditional segment is Sunday. member of the Committee on Women’s from three lo one and specify that the two No. 37: Permit an Institutional em- constitution consent package and No. 16: Establish a final date for corn- Athletics be an undergraduate student- other positions are at-large positions. ployee or a representative of the inslilu- 25 in the bylaws package, in addition pletion of the last contest or scrimmage in athlete. No. 34: Increase the membership of the tion’s athletics interest to guarantee a to the four proposed by the special the football playing season. No. 31: Increase the membership of the Women’s Soccer Committee from six to bond for a student-athlete, but continuing committee. The total of 38 ties for No. 17: Permit a member institution to Women’s Basketball Rules Committee 12, increasing the Division I representation to prohibit payment of such a bond. the second highest number in the administer the transfer eligibility waiver from 12 to 13 and specify that the secre- from three to six and the Divisions II and No. 38: Eliminate the requirement of for a bona lide exchange student, rather tary-rules editor shall be a nonvoting Council approval of foreign tours. consent packages in the 12 years III representation from one to three each, than having the Eligibility Committee do member who can be reelected without eliminating the at-large position. they have been used. The high was so. restriction. (Next in this series: A detailed 43 at the 1987 Convention. No. 18: Permit a member institution to No. 32: Increase the membership of the Deregulatlon/Slmpllficatbn Normally, the Convention dis- administer the transfer eligibility waiver Men’s and Women’s Skiing Commiuee No. 35: Eliminate the requirement of look at the 1OpropaFals in the Presi- poses of the consent packages in for ajunior college transfer student whose from six to seven and specify that the Council approval of tryout activities. dents CommiTsion grouping.) about two minutes, unless a delegate junior college dropped the sport (or never sponsored the sport while he or she was in removes a proposal for separate attendance), rather than having the Eligi- action. Otherwise, a single motion bility Committee do so. Baseball committee recommends and a single vote take care of each No. 19: Confirm that a two-week grace package. period for practice exists for a student Consent-package amendments who reports for practice before a high policy against fights and rhubarbs are considered by the NCAA Coun- school core-curriculum grade-point aver- age or standardized-test score has been The NCAA Baseball Committee following penalties be enforced: during a December 4 meeting in cil to be “housekeeping” or other- certified. has decided it no longer will tolerate For the first offense by an indi- Kansas City. wise noncontroversial in nature. No. 20: Delete the Bylaw 5-64~) refer- physical abuse of umpires and tight- vidual, ejection plus a one-game “The committee has seen a trend Included in the packages for San ences to institutional ineligibility for non- ing among opposing players. suspension; for a second offense in in college baseball where there seems Francisco are the following: championship television appearances The committee will recommend the same season (fall and spring), to be more physical abuse of officials inasmuch as the Association no longer to the NCAA Administrative Com- Constitution administers a football television plan. ejection plus a two-game suspension, and fighting among players,” said No. 1: Confirm that a student-athlete’s No. 21: Affirm that single-sex member mittee, acting on behalf of the Asso- and for a third offense in the same William E. Thurston, Amherst Col- name or picture may appear in a poster institutions in Divisions I and III (i.e., ciation’s Executive Committee, that season, ejection and suspension for lege baseball coach and secretary- that promotes an NCAA championship, those that sponsor and conduct athletics if a player, coach or team represent- the remainder of the season, includ- rules editor of the committee. provided the poster is produced either by programs for only one sex) are exempt ative is ejected from a contest for ing postseason play. “The committee wants to rein- a member institution hosting a portion of from meeting the minimum sports spon- physically abusing or fighting an The Administrative Committee force to the baseball community the championship or by the Association sorship criterion for the other sex, as will consider the recommendation itself. already is the case in Division II. official or an opposing player, the See Baseball, page 17 No. 2: Permit a member institution to No. 22: Confirm that a Division II transport its ski teams to a practice site member institution is permitted to sponsor Interpretations more than 100 miles out of state if such in Division 1 one of the two team sports Basketball action is necessary due lo weather condiG utilized to meet the men’s sports sponsor- issued on bands lions. ship requirements and one of the two No. 3: Permit memher institutions to team sports utilized to meet the women’s Continued from page 1 some flexibility,” Dempsey said. provide to student-athletes counseling and substitutions sports sponsorship requirements. should not be penalized,” Wilford expenses related to treatment of eating No. 23: Confirm that the Bylaw I l-3- Other recommendations regard- Men’s and women’s basketball disorders. (c) audit specified for Division 111member S. Bailey, NCAA president, said. ing automatic qualification will be rules interpretations have been No. 4: Confirm that a member institu- institutions is the institution’s regular The basketball committee also considered by the Division 1 Cbam- issued regarding substitutions and tion may transport and house the spouse financial audit, which need not be con- recommended that it have the option pionships Committee and the Exec- bands. of a student-athlete when the student- ducted on an annual basis. to apply the former executiwe regu- utive Committee in December (See During a timeout, substitutions athlete suffers a life-threatening injury or No. 24: Confirm that a member institu- lation provisions in determlining a illness or in conjunction with funeral The NCAA News, October 24, are allowed up to the sounding of tion may request Council approval to conference’s eligibility for auttomatic arrangements in the event of a student- designate one non-NCAA sport to meet 1988). the first buzzer. Substitutes reporting qualification if that conferemce files athleteb death. the men’s sports sponsorship requirements “The executive regulation went after the first buzzer sounds will not Na. h Confirm that student-athletes in and one non-NCAA sport to meet the specific membership changes and be allowed to enter the game at that sports other than baskerhall are permitted their effective date with the NCAA to the Administrative Committee women’s sports sponsorship requirements time. No penalty will be assessed if a to compete during the mstitution’s inter- (rather than the Executive Commit- in Bylaws I I&I, 1 I-2 and I I-3. national office prior to January 1, substitute reports after the first collegiate season in officially recognized No. 25 Confirm that the Credentials 1989, or is complying with tthe wait- tee) so the membership would have state and national multisport events that buzzer. Committee shall consist of three members, ing period set forth in the former more time to examine the amend- are sanctioned by the Council. one from each membership division. ments and determine if it would like Bands, or any component thereof, provisions or is not receivinlg auto- No. 6: Administer the student-athlete No. 26: Confirm that the Memorial to try to rescind them at the 1989 playing while the game is in progress drug-testing consent form separately from matic qualification but requests, Resolutions Committee shall consist of NCAA Convention,” Thomas W. is “an unsporting act by team follow- the student-athlete statement, specifying three members, one from each member- prior to January 1, 1989, that the ers.- A two-shot technical foul will be that failsre 10 sign the latter results in the ship division. committee consider its eligibility for Jernstedt, NCAA associate execu- asscsscd. The technical foul is student-athlete’s ineligibility for all inter- No. 21: Establish the NCAA Rasketball automatic qualification. tive director, said. collegiate competition for that year, while charged to the head coach or cohead Officiating Committee as a standmg corn- Any voting member may make failure to sign the former results only m mittee to monitor the Division I men’s The committee will consider ap- coaches. such a motion by submitting a reso- incligihility for postseason competition and women’s basketball officiating pro- plying the former provisions on a Any questions regarding these lution to that effect in writing prior for that year. grams. case-bycase basis. interpretations should be directed No. 7: Affirm that NCAA legislation No. 28: Add a Dlvtsion I representative “After reviewing the number of to I p.m. on the day preceding the to Edward S. SteitT and Marcy apphcs only to sports in which the Associ- to the Eliglblhty Committee, increasing division business sessions. Weston, secretary-rules editors of ation conducts championships its membership from 10 to I I conferences presently in transition No. 8: Authorilc the Council to termI- No. 29: Reduce the memhershlp of the or reorganization, the committee The text of the amended executive the NCAA Men’s and Women’s nate or suspend the membership of any Special Events Commitlee from 13 11) I2 felt it was important to provide regulation appears on this page. Basketball Rules Committees. affiliated or corresponding member, with- out the Committee on Infractions having to take such action. No. 9: Permit a member conference’s full-time, salaried senior woman admini\- Executive Regulations trator (who does not serve as the confer- ence’s executive officer), 3s well as a member institution’s or member confer- (Editor i Nora: L%e Executive Committee bus u&ted executtve regulcltions Eligible for automatic qualification. However, any new member added to ence’s full-time athletics administrator consistent with the provisions of Constitution 6-3. Executive regulations mq such a conference shall not represent the conference as the automatic who 1sa member of an ethmc nunority, 10 he ummded at uny unnual or spec~ul Convention by u majority vote of the qualifier until it hz been a member of Division I for at least eight be eligihlc to serve on the Council and the consecutive years, and Executive CommiUce. delegates present and voting in uccordance with the procedures .ret.ftirth in Bylaws 13-l. N-2 and 13-3. Publication in this column of executive “(2) A conference that does not meet the continuity-of-membcrshlp Bylaws regulations udopted or revised by the Executive Committee constitutes requirement in subparagraph (1) above shall forfeit eligibility for automatic No. 10: Clarlly that Division 111 officiul notice to the membership.) qualification (i) for five academic years if it adds an institution that has member tnstltutions are permitted to provide to prospective student-athletes Executive Regulation I-6-(b)-(l) has been amended as follows, with been a member of Division 1 for the eight preceding academic years or any Information 01 a general nature that subscqucnt paragraphs relcttrred as appropriate: more, or (ii) for tight academic years if it adds an institution that has been is available to all students. “(b) Prior to recommending that a conference rcccive automatic a member of Division I for less than the eight preceding academic years. No. 11: Conllrm that the IImitatIon on qualification, a governing sports committee shall ensure that the conference: “(d) Effective January I, 1989, a conference that is a new member rota1 vlslts in Bylaw I-9 applies separate-ly “( 1) Satisfies the terms of Bylaw 5-7 as to automatic qualification for the conference of the NCAA and that is composed of institutions that have to the period m which the prospect is in been members of Division 1 for less than eight academic years shall not be high school and to the period heginnmg National Collegiate Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship. In September 1 after his or her completion addition, effective January I, 1989, in order to be eligible for automatic eligible for automatic qualification into the Division 1 Men’s Basketball of high school. qualification into the Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship, a Championship until the conference has been a member of Division 1 for No. 12: Clarify that the periods set conference: eight academic years. forth in Bylaw 2-2 for offering and ac- “(i) Must have been a member of the Association for the five preceding “(e) The NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee is authorized to crpling invitations to partlclpalc in certi- academic years; apply the former provisions of Executive Regulation 1-6-(b)-(l), as stated lied postseason football contests apply in the 1988-89 NCAA Manual, in determining, upon a conference’s only to the formal offer or formal acccpt- “(ii) Must be composed entirely of institutions that have been members request, its eligibility for automatic qualification if that conference is ante of such invitations. of Division 1 during the eight preceding academic years, and No. 13: Permit a member institutmn 1~ “(iii) Must have at least six member institutions that have held currently: change Its declared playing season in a continuous membership in the conference for the five preceding academic “(I) Receiving automatic qualification but is undergoing membership given sport, provided documentation of years. changes, provided the specific membership changes and their effective the change is filed in the athletics director’s “(c) Pursuant to Executive Regulation I-f&(b)-(I), a conference that is date(s) are on file in the NCAA national office prior to January I, 1989; or office. “(2) Complying with the waiting period(s) set forth in former provisions, No. 14: Confirm that a member institu- currently receiving automatic qualification into the Division 1 Men’s tion may designate a single date for issuing Basketball Championship shall be subject to the following requirements: or equipment and taking squad pictures “(1) A conference that maintains continuity of membership in the “(3) Not rccciving automatic qualification but requests, prior to January prior to the beginning of a nontraditlonal conference by at least six of the same institutions, all of which have been I, 1989, that the committee consider its eligibility for automatic qualifca- segment if that date 1sbefore the beginning members of Division I for the eight preceding academic years, shall remain tion.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1968 Comment Breweries plan to fight off NCAA commercial ban - Not unexpectedly, the nation’s November 14 issue that the brewers sive drug-education program, which the current contract with CBS ex- contracts for regular-season games. breweries are planning to campaign and advertisers have not figured out includes substance-abuse (TV) spots pires in the spring of 1990. Michael Roarty, vice-president of vigorously to deter the NCAA from a game plan, “but the beer marketers during championships telecasts. We About $36 million of CBS’ ad marketing for Anheuser-Busch Co., banning beer commercials from tele- plan to put up a tough fight.” are concerned,” Schultz said, “that revenues this year came from beer believes the sponsorship of beer vision coverage of NCAA cham- NCAA Executive Director Ri- we are sending mixed messages by marketers. companies is good for college ath- pionships events, including the chard D. Schultz announced earlier having drug-education spots fol- The NCAA currently restricts letics and for the television industry, Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- this month that the Association lowed by beer ads.” beer commercials to 90 seconds per too. “It gives the opportunity for pionship. would consider banning beer com- The proposal will be discussed by hour for each telecast, and the con- millions of Americans to see these The Beer Institute and the Asso- mercials from championships tele- the NCAA Executive Committee tract allows the networks to sell events on television,” he told Adver- ciation of National Advertisers are casts because “College and high and the Division I Men’s Basketball brewers no more than three of the tising Age. being asked to carry the fight to the school administrators have said the Committee before negotiations 21 available network commercial “Beer is a legal product and, just television networks and the NCAA No. 1 problem on campus and in open next fall for television rights minutes in each game. like bread, soft drinks and automo- administration, according to Ad- school is alcohol abuse. to the men’s basketball champion- Each institution or conference is biles, we are entitled to market and vertising Age, which said in its “We (the NCAA) have an exten- ship and other NCAA events after left to negotiate its own television See Breweries, page 5 New Manual could bring progress toward rules compliance

,‘ By Hal Bock . . . available to all students and had the good sense to separate them boding tome that runs better than “It was far harder, much more administered on the same basis for by a series of periods, not to mention 400 pages. Wilford S. Bailey, presi- difficult than we had anticipated,” The sentence begins rather di- all students, shall not be considered occasional paragraphs. dent of the NCAA and chair of the Bailey said. “Over a 36-month pe- rectly: accountable financial aid.” When Charles Knapp moved committee that has restructured the riod, we met 27 times covering 64 “The term ‘financial aid’ as used That clause in the section of the from Tulane University into the book, suspects the Georgia president working days. It was a monumental in Bylaw 6 includes all institutional NCAA Manual dealing with limita- president’s office at the University is in the minority. “Most places, project.” funds such as scholarships, grants, tions on financial aid awards con- of Georgia, he was asked about the they just put it on the shelf and then There was, for example, the ex- loans ” sumes 180 words, some of them well sea of NCAA rules and regulations. call the NCAA staff if they have any isting language on eligibility, no Then it winds its way through a chosen, some of them not so well Knapp eyed the ominous Manual questions,” he said. maze of parentheses, dashes and chosen, all of them in a single sen- and called it, “The most complex, Bailey and the staff hope that other grammatical paraphernalia, tence that sags under their weight. convoluted book I’ve every read.” changes when the streamlined, eas- eventually ending just as directly as Abraham Lincoln needed only 268 Give the man credit. At least he ier-to-understand Manual makes its “Their task was it began: for the Gettysburg Address, and he had the patience to read this fore- debut in January. He expects it to something like trying be embraced enthusiastically at the NCAA Convention because the new to translate ancient Rules infractions are widespread version makes a sincere effort at Egyptian without being comprehensible, something Doug Single, athletics director that did not always concern its benefit of the Southern Methodist University predecessor. Rosetta Stone? The Associated Press “The Manual had to be revised,” “I still think the business (major college athletics) is Bailey said. “ln the last decade, it getting more and more out of hand. I have overt had become unwieldly because small bit of business. “There were concern for the business. The pressures are more and we’ve adopted a lot of new rules.” two bylaws dealing with the ruhjcct, more paramount. Drug use. Recruiting infractions. It’s Kegulations sometimes crossed one on individual eligibility, the pervasive. from one article to another and other on NCAA championships “The business has got to start cleaning up. That’s from one bylaw to another. The eligibility,* Bailey said. “But the bylaw important. If not, Congress will step in with tough language often was arcane -delib- on membership conflicted with that. legislation, or you’ll see a massive federation of fed-up erately so, some suspected ~ and The answer was there; but to get to schools realigning with others.” frequently schools that transgressed it, you had to travel a circuitous Don Nehlen, head football coach blamed the book for the various route. Everything in there seemed West Virginia University misdemeanors. That excuse has that way.” been eliminated now. Bailey and his helpers hope they The New York Times Doug Single Charlie Justke “Redshirting is the process of modern football. “Historically, the Manual was have changed all that, presenting “But it was just luck that our players who came in in Charlie Justice, former football all-America written in legal jargon,” Bailey said. the same rules and regulations in ‘84 turned out to be so good. They’ve turned out to be Univetxity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill “People who worked with it every simpler language that is easier to a great bunch of kids and players. Richmond Times-Dispatch day managed it. But the average locate in the master Manual. “We never knew back then how good they would “I didn’t smoke; 1 didn’t drink; I didn’t run around recruiter or coach had difficulties As an adjunct, the NCAA may become and didn’t redshirt them just to make sure this with wild women. I’ve always been against drinking with it. Maybe that’s why so many publish separate volumes on specific year’s team would be this strong. No one ever has any and smoking and drugs. I’ve always tried to be an institutions use law school profes- areas of legislation. So now, a re- way of knowing such things.” example of what athletes should be. sors as faculty athletics advisers.” cruiter can be equipped with a pint- sized version that deals only with Hayden Fry, head football coach “Seems to me, some of them (athletes) today don’t Three years ago, Bailey was ap- pointed to head a committee of five recruiting, and no longer will he Univen3ity of Iowa seem to care; they do it their way. But anything you do, have to fight his way through pages United Press International you touch someone else’s life. You do hurt people when charged with making the Manual of verbiage that do not apply to his “From an organizational standpoint and the time of you do certain things.” more responsive to the average ad- year that it happens, 1 don’t think we’ll ever see it (a ministrator’s needs. The other com- specialized activities. Division I-A national championship). Dick Vitale, college basketball analyst mittee members were Clayton Will that make recruiters follow “As a member of the Big Ten, I’m not for it because ESPN Chapman of the ECAC, Prentice the rules more carefully? financially that’s just too much money coming in (from The Ohio State Lantern Gautt of the Big Eight conference, Bailey’s committee can’t guaran- bowl games) for all of the sport-the men’s sports, “There’s more to life than shooting a jump shot. You David Price of the Pacific-10 Con- tee that, but progress always comes the women’s sports and all of the nonrevenue sports. have an instant resume here as a student-athlete. You ference and Donna A. Lopiano of in small steps. The simpler Manual We need that money badly. the University of Texas, Austin. is a tentative first one. “I’d rather have the money for the sports than for me Their task was something like personally to know who’s No. I .” trying to translate ancient Egyptian Bock writes for the Associated without benefit of the Rosetta Stone. Press.

have all these alumni watching you in this packed house during a game. @estions/Answers “In return, all you have to do is get your degree, keep [ISSN M274170] your nose clean and have a reputation for giving your Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any PublIshed weekly, except biweekly m the summer, by the best. The opportunities that you have are amazing.” National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at S3rcl inquiries to The NCAA News at the NC4 A national office. Street, PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Phone: 9137 Joseph A. Steger, president 384-3229. Subscription rate. $24 annually prepaid. Sacond- class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address University of Cincinnati corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to The Associated Press Why does The NCAA News run opinions and columns that often NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66291. “The University of Cincinnati intends to conduct an reflect views contrary to those of the Association? Drsplay advertising representative. Host Communications. Q Inc.. P.O. Box 3971. Lextngton, Kentucky 40596-3071 exemplary program for our student-athletes. The Publisher .._....______._ Ted C. Tow (NCAA) investigative process has allowed us the The News staff believes that the only sure way of arriving at a Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson opportunity to identify systems and procedures that Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley A consensus on any issue is to give all responsible viewpoints, both pro Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland we will correct. We will not appeal the findings of the and con, a hearing. Also, we believe the best way for any organization like Advertising Manager .Marlynn R Jones NCAA, nor the penalties imposed. the NCAA to effect needed change is to be open to criticism not only from The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a “We have been treated fairly by the NCAA through- its own membership, but from concerned third parties as well, such as the consensus of the NCAA membershrp An Equal Opportunity out this process. We intend to comply fully with the media and the public at large, which have no vested interest in the Employer. NCAA’s directives as we continue to evaluate the Association other than a concern that the NCAA is meeting the higher university’s athletics programs.” education needs of student-athletes. THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1988 5

Referee is forgotten man in growth of collegev basketball By Mel Narol the NCAA has established a formal rect game calls. A lawsuit is pending Hectic schedules take off from their normal jobs for regional training session for its Dii in the Federal District Court in There is also an effect on these several days to officiate these con- Like the players, the referees’ vision I referees. The referees also Washington, D.C., in which three Division 1 referees’ personal and tests. basketball season begins in the fall review videotapes of games that Division 1 basketball referees have business lives. It is the norm for These major college basketball of each year. They must engage in they and others have officiated, as been sued by a player on an Atlantic them to officiate three to five games referees, the NCAA, and its member physical training to be sure they are they strive to understand the game 10 Conference team. a week, each in a different city, and Division I schools and conferences in shape for the increasingly quicker better and prevent mistakes. The player claims that he was perhaps even in different confer- need to recognize their position and and bigger players in the 290 NCAA The referees also receive training intentionally punched by an oppo- ences in diverse parts of the country. take another step to better the game. Division I colleges that play basket- in areas other than the rules and nent as a direct result of the official For example, it would not he These referees should be paid a ball. their application, including the psy- failing to call certain prior incidents unusual for a referee to leave his minimum game fee during the sea- Next, they must review the rules chology of officiating, game man- as fouls. office in Illinois on Monday after son of between $300 and $750, de- noon, drive to O’Hare airport for a and learn the new rules that are put agement and handling coaches. At the same time, sports officials pending upon each conference’s 4 p.m. flight to Lincoln, Nebraska, in place virtually every season. For Much of this information is avail- are being physically and verbally income, and $750 to %I ,000 for example, in the last several years, able on audiotapes and at seminars abused by players and coaches, and for an 8 p.m. game at the University postseason tournaments. there have been substantial and conventions sponsored by the they have fought back in the courts of Nebraska, Lincoln; stay over- Graduated pay plan changes -elimination of jump balls National Association of Sports Of- by filing civil and criminal com- night, and catch a 7 a.m. flight back When selected to officiate in and institution of the possession ficials, headquartered in Racine, plaints. Although comparatively few to his office for a half day before he NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball arrow, the 45second shot clock, Wisconsin. incidents have occurred in Division is on the road back to O’Hare for a Championship, they, like the teams, changes in the technical foul rule I basketball, many have occurred at flight to his game that night in St. should be paid on a graduated sched- and many others. Legal concerns high school and lower levels of Louis. ule. They should be paid a fee of Not only must the rules book be Legal concerns also have become competition. This schedule may continue for committed to memory; but, more very important to these college refe- For example, two years ago in several days at a time, taking him to importantly, the interpretations and rees. Sports officials at all levels of Long Beach, California, softball campuses from Minnesota to Ohio, “Despite these applications of the rules have to be competition are being sued more umpire Hal Smith was physically from Texas to Utah. On some of mastered. The referees are students than ever before in the history of attacked by players with baseball these flights, you might see him record payxwts and thirsty for knowledge. They contin- sports. bats as he umpired a recreation catching up on the latest news and a record $644 million ually strive to do their job better as For example, I have been in league game. He received serious techniques in officiating by reading the game becomes more complex. valved as an attorney in several injuries to his head and face and the latest issue of the officiating in gross revenues to They attend preseason seminars lawsuits in which sports officials instituted criminal proceedings that trade publication, Referee magazine. the NCAA for this and meetings throughout the coun- have been sued by players charging resulted in convictions and jail terms All of this travel must be done while try sponsored by senior referees, improper playing-surface condi- for the two players of one year and attending to his regular job and tournament athletics conferences and the tions, improper player equipment, six months, respectively. A civil trying to spend some time with his a/one . . . the game NCAA. illegal game equipment, dangerous lawsuit is pending in the California family. Indeed, during the last two years, weather conditions and even incor- courts. During the games themselves, referees have been Division I referees are under as . I l much, if not more, pressure than left out of the the players. The eyes of the television phenomenal growth Bozik savs he’ll ask Assoclatlon and video replay cameras are always on them. The scrutiny under which of this sports product. these members of the striped-shirt And this is true to examine bowl-selection process profession work is heightened by The bowl-selection process is “in- us after the game we are No. 1 on the economics involved in these despite the fact that creasingly repugnant” and badly their lists, then turns around com- games. Every win or loss means they have become a needs revision, University of Pitts- pletely from Saturday night tfo Sun tens, if not hundreds, of thousands burgh athletics director Edward W. day night. of dollars to the schools represented more integral part Bozik says. “I’m not objecting to the Wall of by these players on the court. than ever before of Borik said one bowl told him that Fame bowl choosing Syractuse in- Seriously underpaid Pitt, 6-3, was atop its wish list, only Edwmi stead of us, because they khave a With all these concerns and their NCAA college to turn around and choose another E. Barlk better record. What I object to is constant dedication to providing a basketball team the next day. being misled.” quality athletics and educational Pitt, which had four consecutive Borik denied discouragimg any experience for the players with strict victories at the time, was under bowl, saying, “No offers were turned objectivity, college sports officials %OO for firsttround tourney games; consideration for the Gator, All down.. . and nobody gave rme a ram are seriously underpaid. $1,000 for the second round; $1,500 American and Independence Bowls tional reason why we wereni’t cho- For example, for the six major for the regional semifinal games, but was left without a bowl bid sen. 1988 college football bowl games, and $2,000 for the regional finals. a system 1 feel at this point is in when all three chose other teams the officials received an average of For the Final Four games, each creasingly repugnant. What has “Obviously, I would like to see even though official invitations $450 each per game. The other I2 official should receive $3,000 per happened to us leaves me sad and the present system examine:d very could not be made until after No- bowls paid $350. The umpires in the game. unhappy because our kids have carefully at the end of the season,” vember 19 games. 1987 NCAA College World Series So, when you reflect back on worked hard and deserve the op- Bozik said. each were paid $60 per game. Final Four games, consider carefully “I’m not quibbling with the choi- portunity to play in a bowl game,” “When emotions have calmed NCAA Division 1 college basketball what went through the officials’ ces the bowls made,” Bozik said. he told the Associated Press. down, I intend to make my views referees also arc sorely underpaid minds and the task involved in “I’m concerned that this football “I’m not upset when a bowl known to the NCAA committee for the job they do. They, like the becoming and remaining a quality team and coaching staff were misled chooses Pitt or Podunk,” Bozik (Special Events Committee) that coaches and players, are an integral official. Think about the many rules and deprived of the opportunity to said. “What bothers me is when a sanctions bowls. If I did it now, it part of the Division I college bas- and complex applications of them, compete in the postseason. bowl tells us before the (Penn State) would be viewed as sour grapes,” he ketball product marketed by the the officials’ potential legal liability “This scenario is part of a system, game we are No. 1 on their list, tells said. NCAA and by its member confer- should a player get hurt or disagree 1 ences. with a game call, and the possibility Pros should ban arug users, even first-timers This season, each of the 64 teams of being physically assaulted. in the NCAA Division 1 Men’s Also consider their being away right away when their drug iuse has Drug users in professional sports, the commissioners of baseball, foot- Basketball Championship received from their families for days, taking even first-time offenders, should be ball, basketball and hockey. been positively proven. a record minimum share of time off from their full-time jobs, banned for life from their leagues, Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-New “Rather than 30 days or 60 days, $230,700. The teams that made it the cost of insurance to protect the head of the House narcotics York, said, “No ifs, no ands, no or even one year, we should give into the second round each re- themselves against lawsuits, injuries committee has stated in letters to buts. These guys should be canned them no days, as in no more chan- ceived $461,500, and the final 16 that they might sustain while refer- ces. They should be told, ‘You have teams gathered up $692,200 each. eeing, the time spent and money B reweries abused your privileges as a profes- The regional finalists flew back to paid out of their own pockets to sional athlete in this country, and their campuses with a check for attend seminars and conventions Continuedfrom page 4 Ally & Gargano of New York. we will no longer allow you to $922,900 each, and each team that and to obtain educational materials advertise our product through any Schultz said he believes there is compete in our league.“’ played in Kemper Arena in Kansas to become better officials. medium,” Roarty said. sufficient interest in the tournament City in the Final Four earned For these professionals, a game Brewers strongly dispute claims that rights fees would not be affected Rep. Range1 said the leagues’ $1,153,700. fee substantially higher then they that beer commercials promote by a beer ban. policies on drug abuse by athletes Despite these record pay-outs currently receive must become a drinking, according to Jack Barth- A CBS executive told Sports inc. “lack teeth and are not as rock solid and a record $64.4 million in gross reality. They have been, and con- well, vice-president for corporate magazine that the loss of beer corn- as they could he to discourage play- revenues to the NCAA for this tinue to be, an important part of the communications at Stroh Brewery. mercials wouldn’t in and of itself crs from using drugs. tournament alone, 81 percent of the NCAA college basketball product. have as adverse an effect as it might entire 1987-88 NCAA budget, the “There is just no evidence that “When we hear of another athlete Sports lawyers can be of great as- seem. game referees have been left out of alcoholic beverage advertising con- falling victim to drug abuse, it is not sistance in achieving this much- the phenomenal growth of this tributes to abuse or misuse of the “Clearly, the leverage of the only a tragedy for that athlete, his needed goal by speaking out on sports product. And this is true product,” said Dewitt Helm Jr., March tournament helps maintain family and his teammates, it is a these issues. despite the fact that they have today president of the Association of Na- a premium pricing on college bas- tragedy for this nation. tional Advertisers. ketball. But we also use the NBA to become a more integral part than 7% is an excerpt of a column that What an NCAA ban on beer maintain pricing,” the unnamed ex- “If we are going to send a cast- ever before of NCAA college bas- appeared in the fall I988 issue of l?ze commercials would do to its televi- ecutive told Sports inc. iron message to our youth that ketball. Sports Lawyer and Is reprinted with sion rights fees is open to debate. But, Kay Koplovitz, USA Net- drugs are bad and that drugs ruin Last season, the referees received permission of the Sports Lawyer “The networks will use the pro- work president, sees a different re- lives and careers, as they really do, an average of $150 to $450 a game Association. Narol is the past chair posal in negotiating lower rights sult. then we cannot continue to simply depending upon the conference. of the board of directors of the fees from the NCAA,” said Steve “I think that (a beer ban) would send athletes to their rooms without They are being paid a meager $450 National Association of Sports offi- Auerbach, senior vice-president and probably lower the value of sports any dinner when they indulge in fee for each NCAA tournament cials. He ir a partner in a law firm in director of network broadcasts for rights fees.” these poisons.” game. And they must, of course, Princeton, New Jersey. -

6 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1988 Edinboro, Mankato State tie in II men’s cross country The course for the Division II ninth place individually and pre- east MO St . 226; IO. UC Riverside, 262. St., 31.32; 38. Ramon Perez, Cal St. Los 92. Jorh Lauer, Indiana (Pa.), 32.55: 93. Brian men’s cross country championships vented the Scats from winning an- II. Kutztown, 283, 12. IndIana (Pa.). 300: Angeles, 31:32: 39. Mike Orban, Southern Moen. North Dak. St., 33:OO; 94 Rodney View. Keene St., 33.00, 95. James Ryan, might not have spanned the regula- 13. North Dak. St., 304: 14. L.&s. 310: 15. Ind., 31:35: 40 Howie Miller. Indiana (Pa.). other outright victory. Southern Ind., 315,Ifi. AugustanafS D ). 342; 41. Rich Schmidt, South Dak. St., 31:40;42. Lewis, 33.01: 96. Kyle Korcha, UC Riverside, tion distance, but the unusual result Edinboro, which lost to gradua- 17. Abilcnc Chnrtlan, 3611 Eric Galosi. Km&own, 31:40; 43. John Vance, 33:Ol; 97 Malt Henry, Kutztown, 33.02: 98. Cal Poly Pomona, 31.43, 44. Mike Stone, Tom Rogozinski, IsdIana (Pa.), 33:03; 99. will stand, as Edinboro and Man- tion the top three finishers from last lndlvldual results Sonoma St., 31:44. 45. Roger Dix, Cal SI. Travis Huffman, Southern Ind., 33:04; 100. kato State tied for the team title. I Doug Hanson, North Dak. St., 29 47: 2. fall’s chamuionshir, team. was led Chico. 31.46; 46. Chrinopher Monhelm, Ship- Michael Garcia. Abdene Christian, 33:06 Michael Moloto, Abdene ChrIstian. 29:57, 3. Torrential rains the previous night by Christopher Rauber, sixth indi- pensburg, 31~47, 47. Eric Desharnals, Lowell, 101. Robert Schultz. L.ews, 33.09; 102. Sean Brian Radle. Southeast MO. St., 30.01,4 Scott . . . . 31:49; 48. Carl Frw, Augustana (S D ). 31.49: Burns. Augustana (S.D J. 33.14; 103. Tefere caused a dam to burst and resulted vidually. Hatch. Keene St., 30.06, 5. Jesus Gutierrez, 49. Kevm Stover, Mlllersville. 31.50: 50 Chris Gebre. Cal Poly Pomona, 33.15: 104. David in flooding on the meet site in Clin- Cal St. Los Angeler, 3O:lO: 6 Christopher The Scats’ share of the title ties Maitner. Keene St. 31:51. Smisek, 33.16: 105. Jack Hieb. Augustana, ton, Mississippi. The improvised 33:20; 106. Mike Hillyard. Southeast MO St., 51. Timothy Campbell, Cal Poly SLD. 31’51: 33.23: 107. West Brooks. Abdene Christian. course was estimated to be 200 52. Paul Ghldow, Cal Poly SLO. 31:52; 53. 33.26: 108. Dawd Walsh, Cal Poly SLO, 33:29; yards short of the prescribed dis- Timothy Demco, Lewis. 3 1:53: 54. Ken Smart, Torrential rains cause flooding on course, 109 Brad Taylor, Southern Ind., 33:35; 110. Keene St., 31:53: 55 Brian Moody, Lowell, tance of 10,000 meters. ‘lam Good, Indiana (Pa.). 33.42. 31.54, 56. Ew Shafer, Indiana (Pa.), 31:55; 57. and a makeshift route, which was about 200 1 I I Syd Lahtinen. North Dak. St., 33:50; It marked the first tie in NCAA Brian Martm, Edinboro. 31.56; 5X. Harley 112. Daniel DeNardo, Mankato St., 33:53; men’s cross country since Indiana Hanron. South Dak St.. 31:5X; 59. Freddie yards short of regulation distance, was used. 113. Davtd Baker, Southeast MO. St., 33:54; Arteaga, Cal Poly Pomona. 32.02: 60. Joseph and Penn State were deadlocked 114. Richard Hirschman. Cal Poly Pomona, Golden, I.ews. 32.02 for the Division I crown in 1942. St. 34.02; I IS. Eric Agwrc, UC Riverside, 34:12, Thomas (Minnesota) and Wiscon- them with Eastern Illinois, San Rauber, Edinboro. 30:15; 7 Stephane Franke, 61 Raul Serrates. IJC Rwerrtde, 32:03: 62. 116. Rich Wehr. Kwtown, 34:17; 117. Jerse Diego State and South Dakota Cal Poly Pomona, 30.21; 8. Patrick McCarthy, Jamie Ortega, Cal Poly Pomona, 32:04; 63 Gutierrel. Lewis, 34:22; I IX Curt Kukert, sin-Oshkosh were cochampions in St Cloud St.. 30:29: 9. Mike Schwever, Man- Mike Ryan, Kutztown, 32.04: 64. Jason Bohl, State among the all-time leaders in North Dali. St . 34.213: 119. Steve Myers. UC Division II1 women’s competition kato St I 30.30: IO Michael Renninger. Edin- South Dak. St.. 32.07: 65 Suraffel Assefa. RiverrIde, 34.40, 120 Jaime Altarmrano, Cal last season. Division II men’s cross countrv. bow. 30:32. Lowell, 32.07, 66. Victor Viesca, Angelo St., St Los Angeles, 34:46. Hanson, the top returning fir&her I I Randy Relchel. South Dak. St., 30:35: 32.08: 67. Michael Wright, I.owell, 32.12, 68. 121. Mark Thompson, North Dak. St., Individual champion Doug Han- 12. Michael’lonkin, Edinboro. 30.36: I3 Jesus Jeff Allen. North Dak St. 32.13: 69 Philhp 34.56, 122. Steve Peterson, Lowell, 35.03: 123. son of North Dakota State, with the - Sandoval, Cal St. Los Angeles, 30:36; 14. Rob Biteler, Augustana (S.D.), 32:13; 70. Brad Martin Cobarruvias. Abdene Christian, 35.41; advantage of distance, recorded the Juergens. Ashland. 30.39: I5 Pete Bushman. Nolan, Southern Ind., 32.17. 124. Dawd Decesare, Keene St., 36:30, 125. Mankato St., 30.40, 16. Paul Barnhart, South 71 Declan GIlbert. Lowell, 32:19: 72. John second-fastest time in the history of fll amnhw3c II kc Timothy Key. Abdene Christian. 37:50; 126. u.uu.u~AwAAuDak . 30.43: 17. Nate Trebllcock, South Dak. Perez, LIU-C.W.ll. Post, 32:20.L~o 73 Andre Berg- Jason Barkley. Kutltown, 38:33. the event. St.. 30:44; IX. Michael Smith. Mankato St. strom, Auguslana (S.D.). 32:21: 74 Dennis It is the third straight season that 30.46, 19. John Schuster, Mankato St., 30:52; Grllfen, Southern Ind., 32.23, 75. Kevin Mi- 20. Craig Cabsen, South Dak. St., 30.53. kotw I.ews. 32:25: 76. Stephen Neubaum, Correction coach Doug Watts’ Edinboro squad 2 I Dan Ebrlght. Ferrlr St., 30:55; 22. Chrib- Cal Poly SLO. 32:27; 77 Thomas Marshall. has captured at least a share of the topher Craig, Cal Poly SLO. 30.56: 23 Robert Shlppensburg, 32.29, 78. Mike Rose, Indiana Due to a reporter’s error, the pre- team title, but it was the first cross from last year’s meet, covered the kdson, Keene St.. 31.01; 24. David Cremin. (Pa.), 32:30; 79 Duane Johnson. North Dak. view of the Division II Men’s Cross Lowell, 31:02; 25. Paul Morgan. South Dak St., 32:32; X0. Neal Brooks. Abilene Christian. for Country Championships that ap- country crown ever Mankato truncated course in 29:47, 10 sec- St.. 31:0X: 26. Harvev Sienel. Edinhoro. 31.10: 32:34. State. onds ahead of Michael Moloto of 27. Shanon Winkleman.’ ‘UC Riverside. 31.14. 1 81. Jcffrcy Reed, Lewis, 32:35: X2 Darin peared in the November 7 issue of Mankato State, which also has Abilene Christian. Hanson captured 2X. James Sorenson, Cal Poly SLO, 3 I: IX; 29. Slade, Cal St. Sacramento, 32:38; X3. Bryant The NCAA News incorrectly re- won Division II titles in ice hockey John Deremlah, Mankato St., 3 I IS, 30. Mi- Wright, Southeast Mu. St., 32.39; 84. Reginald ported that Charles Cheruiyot of the outdoor lO,OOO-meter title last chael Parrott. Cal Polv SLO. 3l:l9 Greene. Cal SI. 1.w Angeles, 32.41, 85. Troy and wrestling, had finished as run- spring. 31. Edward Tow. eal Pal; Pomona. 31.21: Ward. Southern Ind., 32.42,86. Joseph Grun- Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland) ner-up to Edinboro last season. Teem results 32. Stcvc Sawyer, Southeast MO. St., 3I:22; 33. wald, lndlana (Pa.), 32.44.87. Chris Lugo, UC would defend the individual title he The Mavericks were led by junior I. (tie) Edinboro and Mankato St., 77. 3. Brook\ Petty, Barry, 3 I .26, 34. John Kralisz, RiversIde. 3244: X8. Wdliam Brown, Edinboro, won at the 1987 Division II meet. South Dak. St., 98, 4. Cal Poly SLO. 153: 5 Edmboro, 31:26: 35. Anthony Williams, UC 32:45; 89. Jose Hernander, Cal St. Los Angeles, Mike Schweizer, who outdueled Cal Poly Pomnna, 175: 6. Keene St , 190: 7 Cal Rwcrsidc, 31.28, 36. George Albright. Kutz- 32.48; 90 Barr Wasiolek. Kutrtown, 32:50. Mount St. Mary’s now competes Edinboro’s Michael Renninger for St. 1 OS Angeles. 197: X Lowell. 21X: 9. South- town, 31.30,37. Jimmy Hearld, Southeast MO. 91. Bcnito Cruz, Cal St. Los Angeles, 32.54: as a Division I institution. Cal Poly SLO women take seventh cross country crown J When the scores first were tabu- I.ehmkuhl, UC Daw., 17.59.6. 16. Paw Al- 61. Amy Calvin, Navy, 19:0X.7; 62 Megan 71. Carole Cordero. Cal St. Northridge, lated at the Division II Women’s mendaw. Cal Poly SLO. IX.04 6: I7 Michelle Warner. Cal St. Narthndge, 19.09.5,63. Nicole 19:32.X; 72. Julie Brown, Angelo St . 19.33 7: Cierlach, South Dak. St., 18:07.3; IX. Rene Scherr, South Dak. St.. 19.15 7: 64. Sheha 73 Diane Korte, SIU-Edwardsville. 19.41 .O: Cross Country Championships, it Frwee. Seattle Pacdlc. I8:OR.O: 19. Juhe Shor- Pexar. North Dak.. 19: 16.2: 65. Dawn Hillman. 74. Georela McLean. Cal St. Northridne. appeared that Cal Poly San Luis ter, North Dak. St., 1X:09.2; 20. Shannen 19:44.0; 7;. Elosia Sego;ia, Angelo St.. 19.44161 Obispo’s long reign as team cham- Karpel. Air Force. IX.09 8 76 Cathy Rowan, Tampa, 19:45.5,77. Elizabeth 21. Suzanne Henke. Air Force, 1X:10.4; 22. Wilson. UC Davis. 19.46 2. 78 Karen Streett. pion had come to an end and that Jrn,,lle, Schult,. SI Clc,rad St IK I I.-: 23 Ind,ann (1’3 ,, I9 52 0. 70 Wlwly Ilwllll*lr, -for the first time-a service Laura Jolly tarle. Snnoma St . IX. I I 7: 24 Teresa Angelo St., 19:56.1; 80. Laurie Reider, Army, academy had captured an NCAA Byrne Skello, 1X.12. I. 25. Jill Hoffman. Cal Poly 20:00.3. SLO, 18.13.8, 26. Carolyn Richards, Cal St 81. Diane Groh. Indiana (Pa.), 20.04.2: 82 women’s team title. Los Angeles, 1X:14.X; 27. tugenia Jaurequi, Pam Blair, Angelo St.. 20.06 9: X3. Isabel But neither had occurred. Cal St. Northridge. IX: 16.2: 28. Amy Reecy. Masorro, Angelo St., 20: I2 6: X4 Debra Bm- When it was realized that several Air Force. IX.IX 3: 29 Patti Kinch. Indiana nail. Cal St. Northridge. 20.30.7, 85. Iwe (Pa ). IX.19 0: 30 Kellie Bower, Millersville. Navy, I9:20.4: 66 Tracey Mull. Indiana (Pa.), Casdlas, Cal St. Los Angelex 20.31.1; 86. runners in the top 20 has not been lX.lY.4. 19:22.8. 67 Sarah Johnwn. South Dak St. Debra I’innell, Abllene Christian, 20.32.0: 87 accounted for in the team scores, 31 Susie Stewart. Navy. IX.19 X: 32 Angela 19:23.2, 68. lennifer Stumpf. Indiana (Pa.). Pam Pomeroy, Abilenc Chrlrtlan. 20.33.3; 88. meet officials examined the video- Aukes, South Llak. St.. 1X:22.0: 33. Carolyn 19:25.2. 69 Tina Wheller. Indiana (Pa ). Lisa Swift. Southeast MO St., 20.33.6: 89. team scorers. Crawford. 1IC Daws, IX.22 9: 34 Wendy 19.2h 6: 70. lam! Blackman, Southeast Mu. Tracy Heswn. Angelo St., 21, I I .8: 90. Shannon tape of the finishers and retabulated Navy finished fourth and Army Becker, Humholdt St. 1X:23.3; 35. Heather St., l9:3l x Phares. IJC Davis, no Iimv. the totals. Brookes, Cal St. Nnrthrldge. 1X.23.9; 36. Jen- sixth to underline further the service The result of that reexamination mfer Feller, UC Da+ 1X:24.4: 37 Janice academies’ arrival as Division 11 Sellon, Cal St Los Angeles, 1X.27.2,38. Sandra Tournament sponsorship extended was a seventh straight crown for cross country powers. Rodriquez, Cal St. Los Angeles, IX.27 7: 39. coach Lance Harter’s Cal Poly San Purdue and Georgia Tech are of the Fiesta Bowl, said the bank Team results Brenda Pippel, Air Force, 18:28.7: 40 Tamara McCarty, Cal St. Northridge. IX.33 8 among schools that have agreed to Luis Obispo team and a runner-up I. Cal Poly SLO, 48, 2. Air Force, 51, 3. UC will provide $100,000 annually finish for the Air Force Academy. Daw. I 13: 4 Navy. 124: 5 Southeast MO St . 41. Sydney Thatcher. Cal Poly SLO, 1X:35.1. play in future Fiesta Bowl Classic through 199 I. 154; 6 Army, 160: 7. Cal St. Los Angeles, 16:; 42 Valarie Bluctt, UC Daws, I X.36.7; 43. Terri holiday basketball tournaments at Laura Byrne of Southeast Mis- Shambow, Army, IX:38 2: 44 Martha Grinnell, Olson and Skinner said corporate 8. South Dak., 167.9. Cal St. Northrldgc, 192, the University of Arizona, officials souri State won the individual title IO. Indiana (Pa.). 243 I I Angelo St. 304 SpringfIeld. 18.3X 8; 45. Linda Croon, South sponsorship is a necessity to help in 16:56.8 over a course shortened Indlvldual results Dak St.. 1X:42.2, 46 Erln Calvin. Army, say. finance a firstclass tournament and I Laura Byrne. Southeast Mo St, 16.56 8: 18.46. I: 47 Kelly Cracchiolo, Southeast Mo Commitments for some of the by some 100 yards by flooding. St., 1X.46.9, 48. Antomette Delgado, Cal St. to attract top-flight teams. Byrne missed last year’s meet after 2. Jill Wood, Air Force, 17.05.3. 3. Teresa participants in tournaments through Sobiesk, Army, 17: 17.3; 4. Kelly Kirkpatrick, Los Angeles, 18:47.2: 49. Aprd Cooper. Navy. Olson said, “We did not want this finishing 16th in 1986. Au Force, 17.20. I. 5. Kerry Knepper, Northeast 1X:48.0; 50. Sarah C&in, Navy, 18:49.0. 1991 have been announced by offi- to bc a ‘cupcake classic,’ as some of The Mustangs’streak is the long- MO St., l7:23 4; 6. Melanie Hyatt, Cal Poly 51. Mary Barnes, Army, 18,505: 52. Sigrun cials of the Fiesta Bowl and Arizona SLO, 17.30.6,7. JenniferScott, Navy, 17.43.3, Denny. Army. IX.50 5; 53. Susie Oster, South them are referred to. We all wanted est in the history of NCAA women’s coach Lute Olson, along with a new 8 Noreen deBettencourt. Cal Poly SLO. Dak. St., 1X:54.3, 54. Gaylc Thurman. Angelo the best competition possible.” competition and Harter, who also 17:45.4, 9. Jan Gautier, Southeast Mo. St., St., 18.546: 55 Shelly Nisi. South Dak. St., multiyear sponsorship agreement has directed Cal Poly San Luis 17.51.4. IO. Paulme Stehly, Cal Poly S1.0, 18.54.9. 56 Socorro Vasquez, Cal St. Los for the annual tournament in Tucson “If we could bring in the No. 1, Obispo to three outdoor track titles, 17.54 I. Angeles, 1X55.2; 57. Cathy Palacios, Soulheart reached with Valley National Bank, No. 2 and No. 3 teams in the coun- I I. Callie Calhoun, Air Force, l7:56.5; 12. MO. St., 18.57.5, 58. Mary Wulff. Northeast can claim more NCAA crowns than Stacey Wamwrlght, UC Davis, 17.57.2. 13. Mo. St.. I8:58.3: 59 Christine Burnett, Army. which has sponsored the event in its try, we would,” Olson added. “Our any other women’s coach. Shcrrl Mmkler, Cal Poly S1.0, 17.57.6: I4 19.00 3; 60. Sara Pickering, lndiana (Pa.), three previous seasons in Tucson. intent is to bring in the best teams 19.07.4. The three-point victory at Clin- Kathy Fitzpatrick, Navy, 17:5X.3, 15. Suzanne Bruce Skinner, executive director that we could.” ton, Mississippi, was the narrowest margin since the streak began in 1982. Nominees for Coaches Choice awards announced ida State University cornerback, letics member institutions, are se- lineman; Dave Duffy, Widener*Col- Freshman Melanie Hiatt led the Nominees for the first Domino’s niors Chris Crawford, Portland lege defensive lineman; Tim Eu- Mustangs with a sixth-place indi- Pizza/ American Football Coaches and juniors Barry Sanders, Okla- State University quarterback; Bill bank, University of Dayton wide vidual finish. Noreen deBettencourt Association “Coaches Choice” homa State University tailback, and awards, which will be presented in Steve Walsh, University of Miami Hess, West Chester University of receiver; Mike Stumberg, Central recorded her second straight top-10 (Florida) quarterback. Pennsylvania wide receiver and de- College (Iowa) defensive lineman, individual finish by placing eighth January to a player of the year in fensive back; Al Niemela, West Ches- and Terry Underwood, Wagner Col- for Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. each of four divisions, were an- The nominees in Division I-AA nounced November 17 by the spon- are seniors Mike Barber, Marshall ter quarterback, and Greg Paterra, lege running back. While Air Force came away with- sors. University wide receiver: Dave Me- Slippery Rock University of Penn- More than 3,300 active AFCA out the first-place trophy, the chal- Six nominees were selected in gett, Towson State University run- sylvania quarterback, and juniors members are now voting for the lenge to the Mustangs’ streak each division by a nominating com- ning back; Paul Singer, Western Johnny Bailey, Texas A&I Univer- player of the year in each division, marked a remarkable rise for the mittee made up of 100 AFCA- Illinois quarterback; Mark Stock, sity running back, and Harry Jack- said Charles McClendon, the asso- Falcons, who had finished ninth for member college coaches. Virginia Military Institute wide re- son, St. Cloud State University ciation’s executive director. Ballots two straight seasons. Jill Wood and Division I-A nominees are seniors ceiver, and Louis Tillman, Jackson running back. must be postmarked by December Kelly Kirkpatrick paced Air Force Troy Aikman, University of Cali- State University running back, and Six seniors are nominees in Col- 1. by finishing second and fourth, fornia, Los Angeles, quarterback; sophomore Scott Davis, University lege Division II, which also includes Three finalists will be announced respectively. Rodney Peete, University of South- of North Texas quarterback. NCAA and NAIA members. The in each division December IS, and Together, Cal Poly San Luis ern California quarterback; Tracy Nominees in College Division I, nominees are Otis Amy, Austin Col- the winners will be honored January Obispo and Air Force placed a total Rocker, Auburn University defensive which includes NCAA and National lege wide receiver; John Bothe, Au- 9 during the AFCA convention in of 1 I runners among the top 20 lineman, and Deion Sanders, Flor- Association of Intercollegiate Ath- gustana College (Illinois) offensive Nashville, Tennessee. THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1968 7

Wisconsin-Oshkosh men win III cross country title in upset.. .

John Zupanc will be making his 1987 to lead the North Central Wis.-Lacrosse. 25.26 X: 2X Andy Kimball, Cohn Sullivan, Mary Washington, 26:16.9. 130 Noel Hugh, St. Thomas (Minn.), 26:49.5. own addition to the family trophy effort. Brandeq 25.27 5: 29 Dawd Hurteau. Kochcs- XI. Arnold Maijala, St. John‘s (Minn.), 131. Dean Bacon, Augustana (ill.), 26.50.1. case this fall. Team results ter, 25.28 I: 30 Emmett Hogan, Occidental, 26.17 I: X2 Edward H&em, Wis.-LaCrossc, 132. John Storms, Methodist, 26.50.7, I33 I Wis -0shkosh. 66.2 North Central, 75; 3. 25.2X X 26:17.6; X3. ‘Tom LaRwc, St. Joseph’s (Me.). Dylan Cooper, WIlllams, 26:SI .2: I34 Richard Zupanc led the Wisconsin-Osh- 26.17.9, 64. Steve Camwa. Cortland St, Wdhams. Salisbury St., 26:51.9, 135. tric Rochcstcr, 130, 4. Brandcis. 186, 5. Wis.- 31. Matt Luck, Baldwtn-Wallace. 25:29.9; 32 Ron Welhoefer, Wis -0shkosh. 25:30.4: 33. 26:1X.3: X5 Mark Beitz. Williams, 26.18.8.86. I-ossum, Wis.-Stevens Pomt, 26:52.3; 136. kosh men’s cross country team to LaCrossc, 207, 6. Calvin, 234, 7. St. Joseph‘s lohn Callet. North Central, 25.30 8; 34. Brian Steve Gaebel. Westfield St .26.20 2. 87 Kewn Kingery Sterling, Wartburg, 26:53.5; 137. Mark the Division III team title, matching (Me). 236. 8 St John’s (Minn.), 255. 9. St. Wdton, North Central. 25.33 2: 35. Greg Evans, Kohls. Carroll (Win.), 26.20.5,88. Steve Ranck. Frankhn, Luther, 26:54.7: 13X Juan Lopez. Thomas (Minn.), 260. IO. Cortland St., 262. the feat accomplished by his wife, Grmnell. 25.33 9: 36 William Lindell. St. Rochester Inst., 26:2l 3: X9 Greg Blank, Wart- American(P R.), 26:55.3; 139. Jim Bohrmaster, I I Rochester Inct.. 329: 12. Occrdcntal. 333: John‘s (Minn.), 25.37.7, 37. James Dunlop. burg. 26~2I.X; 90. Brad 1 hompwn, Wartburg, Rochcbter Inst., 26.55.6: 140. Jeffrey Chdders. Titan women’s coach Debra Ver- 13. Luther, 366; 14. Wartburg. 367; IS. Wis Rochester. 25.39 3: 3X Alex Wojtiuk. Elmhurst, 26.22.7. Otterbein, 26.56.4. cauteren, last season. The Wiscon- Stevens Point, 379. 16. Carnegie-Mellon. 382, 25.40.2; 39. Joseph Mello, Rochester. 25.41 X: I41 Robert Loegering, St. John‘s (Minn.), I7 American (P R ). 394. IX Glassboro St. Y I. Joshua Favu,. Augustana (Ill.), 26.23. I, sin-Oshkosh women successfully 40. Rodney Garcia, WI\.-Stevens Pomt. 25:42.3. 2658.1; 142. Jon Jcnwn, Luther, 26.58.7; 143. 403; 19. Augustana (III.), 41 I; 20. Otterbein, 92. Joseph I.aux. Wls -LaCrosse, 26.23.6; 93 41. Chad Guerrero. St Thomas (Minn.), Patrick Nell, Carnegie-Mellon. 26.59 I: 144 defended their own crown an hour 43h. 21. Ithaca. 4X9. Ruzhard Brooks, St. Joseph (Me ). 26.23.9; 94. 25.42 7: 42 Kandy Damkot, Wis.-Oshkosh. Steve Rose, Otterbein, 26.59.8, 145. Stcvc later. Both races were at Washington lndlvtdual mutts Wade Ctnpman. St Joseph‘s (Me.), 26.24.1; I-enster, UC San Diego, 27.00.8. 146. Joe :. Dawd Terronel. Augustana (Ill ), 24:43 2: 25.43.1, 43. Jeff Avery. Calvm, 25.43.4; 44. 95. I.ar\ Erwkson. Hamline, 26.24.4,96. Geof- (Missouri). Derwk Peterman. Washington fMo ), 25.43.9, Keany, Cortland St., 27:02.6: 147. Steve Viner. 2. Adam Suarez, Calvin, 24~49.Y; 3. Steve frey Goellner. Luther, 26.24.6,97. Ron Herreid, 45. I im Mackcrt, Baldwm-Wallace. 25:44.2; Cortland St.. 26.24.9: 9X David Bole, Maca- St. John’s (Mmn ). 27.04 2; 14x. Michael Nei- Zupanc’s team upset favored Sharp, Wis.-Oshkosh, 24.52.2. 4. Mark Ciaf- North Central, which was seeking 46. John Wlegand. Rochester. 25.44.7, 47. lcstcr, 26.25.5; 99 Nick Tsilibes, Cortland Sl., Ion. Ithaca, 27:05.X; 14Y. Richard Rulli, Ottcr- David Munson. Simpson, 25:45.3; 48. Phll 26.26.3: 100 Mike Miedema, C&m. 26.27 X bein, 27:06.X, 150. David Jackson, WIS.-Stevens its eighth men’s title in the sport. Sanderson, Hamilton, 25.48.5. 49 Martin IO1 Mike Gordon, St. Jobeph’s (Me), Point, 27.07.4. Wisconsin-Oshkosh had finished Urick, St. Thornab (Mum), 25.4X.X. 50. Jody 26.2X.2; 102. Thad Karnehm. Calvin, 26:29.5, ISI Todd Houge. Wartburg. 27.11 3: 152. second to Wisconsin-Lacrosse at Nortcm. St Joseph’s (Me ). 25.49 0 103. Dame1 Fourney. Glassboro St., 26.29 9: Robert Sprague, Bates, 27.12.1. 153. Daniel 5 I David Columbus, North Central. 25.49 3: 104. Michael Brown, St Thomas (Minn.). Slmpwn. Augustana (III ). 27.12 4: 154 Jose the Wisconsin State University Con- 52 Sean Livingston, Ithaca. 25.50.9: 51 An- 26.30 X: 105 Rick Hruby, WI>.-Slcvcnr Pomt. Olivas, Occidental, 27.12.6, 155. James Quallcy, ference championships two weeks drew Latincsics, Kamapo, 25.52.0. 54 Darin 26.31.2, 106. Damnn Gannon. Brand&, Luther, 27.15.9, 156. Ken Greenheld. Calvm. earlier. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, run- Shcpardwn. WI,.-l.aCrocte, 25:52.7: 55. John 26.31.6. 107. Tim Olson. Wis.-Stevcnr Pomt, 27.16 9: I57 Rob Howe. Wartburg. 27.1X.Y; Moran. Rochester. 25:53 6: 56 Sean K&y. 26.31.9: IOX Gary Harrison, Carncglc-Mellon. 15X Duhamel Veler, American(l’.R.), 27:21.9; ner-up in both 1986 and 1987, fney. Cortland St., 24:55 5: 5 Kevin Sullivan, Ml I. 2555. I; 57. Paul Bunnell, Luther. 25.56 3: 26:32. I: IO9 tiary Meckcr, Carneg~e~Mellon. 15Y.Jason Irumble, lthaca.27.23.2, 160. Mike slipped to fifth. Hunter, 24.55 9: 6. Alan Smnh, Rochester, 5X. Pete Jensen. Rochester Inst. 2557.0: 59 2633 0, I IO. hIIke Scott. Claremont~M~S, Hanney, Ithaca, 27.29.2. The Titans’ nine-point victory 2456 5: 7 Brad Todden, North Central, 24.57.6. lahn I.umkec. Calwn, 25.57.4.60. Jobe Cawu. 2633.2. I61 Scott Hoopes. Glassboro St., 27.30.0, X Erik Browning, Colorado Cal., 25.03.5: 9 Amcrlcan (P.R.), 25.58.5 I I I lohn Krumholr, Cortland St . 26.33 6; I62 Randy Benesh. Augustana (III.), 27:30.4, over North Central marked the nar- Scott Steuernagel. Wis -Oshkosh, 25.O4 I: IO 61 Boyd Janto, Wis.-Whitewater, 25.59.4. 112. Robert Sparhawk, Wlr.-Stevens Point, I63 Marty Thomari. Rochester Inst., 27:32.0; rowest margin in the meet since John Irowsc, Brockport St., 25.05.fi. 62 Merrell Hors, UC San Diego, 25.59 7: 63 26.34 7: I I3 Mike Damon. Carnegie~Mellon, I64 Len O‘Neal. Carnegie~Mellon, 27.33.8, 1980. I I. Pete Baugnet, Wis.-Ohhkosh. 25.06.7; Tony Every, Cornell College. 26.00.6: 64. Karl 26.35 6: 114. Rodney Rothotf. Methodl>t. 165. John Ceplina, Wis.~Stcvcns Pomt, 27.36.7, 12. Rzh Scopp, North Central. 25.10.0; 13. Knoll, Care Reserve. 2h.OO 9: 65 Lionel Shaw. 26:36. I, I IS. Denmr Berard, St. Jo,cph’r(Me ). 166. Andre Burton, Glarrboro St. 27.43 8: David Terronez of Augustana Robec Boggs, Ottcrbem. 25.10 4; 14. Scoll Occidental, 26.02.0.66. t. Rich Reed, IBrandeir, 2636.6: I I6 I imothy Demme, Occidental, 167 Jason Urckfitz. Rochester Inst.. 16X. (Illinois) won the individual title in Roberts. St Joseph’s (Me.). 25.1 I 2, IS. Rich 26.04. I, 67. Ed Stickle>, Cortland St.. 26.05 2. 2637 4: 117. Marw Gaghano. Ithaca, 26.3X.1, Bryan Whitmore. Hope, 27.46.4, 169. Wilkic 24:43.2. Terroncz finished 19th a Bostwick, Glassborn St . 25.1 1.6. 16. Brett 68. Doug Goudq Alluon. 26.06 3: 6~5). Jamca I IX John Pusclan, Wis -Oshkoah, 26.38.4: Stadckcr, Auyurtana (Ill.), 28.02.5. I70 Jeffrey Burt, Wis.-LaCrosre.25.14.5, 17. Jesse Palmer, Dandeneau. Rhode Island Cal., 26.06 9: 70 119. Dwayne Masselink, Calwn, 26.3X X: 120. Roberts. Ithaca. 2X.04 2 year ago. Brandeq 25.16.0, 18. Joel Bowman, North Steve Budlong, Luther, 26.07.3. Chtls Heaton, Scranton, 2639 7: 121 Brian 171. Jorge RaeI. American (P R ). 2X:05.5; Wisconsin-Oshkosh was led by Central. 25.16.4: 19 Michael Johnson. St 71 Gabriel Laboy, Amerum (P.R.)I. 26.07 6: Masshardt, Wis.-LaCrwse, 26.39 Y: 122. Kralg I72 Nick Van Langen. Wartburg, 2X. 11.4, 173. senior Steve Sharp, who finished lhoma, (Mmn ), 25:17.2. 20. leff Maple,, 72. Kris Jungch, St. John’, (Mum.), 26:OX.0: Runquist, St. John’s (Minn.), 26.40.7. I23 Jeff Kollmeyer, Augustana (Ill.), 28.12.2: 174. ~orncll College. 25: 1X.6. 73. Christian Treyillis, Ocudental. 26.09 5: 74 Andy Bartlett, Harmlton, 26.41 8, 124. Jwc 7 im Berger, Carnegie~Mellon, 28.14.7, 175. third individually. Sophomore Scott 21. Doug Hearn, North Central, 25.19.1.22. Thomas Evans. Amherst. 26.1 I 0: 15. Stcvc DeJesus, American (P.R.). 26.42 X; 125. Paul Sam Schriever. Glassboro St., 2X.20.1. 176. Steurnagel and senior Pete Baugnet Kori Stoffrrgcn. Wartburg, 25.20.2: 23 Scott Sarkozy, St Joseph’s (Me.), 26: 12. I, 76 Ray- Hathaway, St. Thomas IMinn.). 26.43.1. I26 Adolfo Colon, Glarsboro St., 2X.27.2; 177. placed ninth and I I th, respectively. Kantor, Brandus. 25.21.2; 24. Jo\eph Bohlke, mond Lawson, Rochester, 26.12.6, 77 Eric Mathew Killharda. St I homaa (Mann.), Mlchacl Ankcr, Occidental. 2X.28 6: I78 Jo- St. John’s(Minn ), 25:22.9.25. Dave Lambcrt. Seymour. Rochester lnst , 26.14 4: 7x. Jim 26.43.4: 127 Steven lallman, Ottcrhcln. shua Whitney, Occidental, 28.37.3, 179. Marc Brad Todden and Joel Bowman WIS -0shkosh, 25.23 9: 26 Dave Supp. Caroe- Brunswick, Rochotcr Imt.. 26.16.0,: 79 Aw 26.47.3. 128. Dan Krall, Luther, 26:4X.0. 129. Dovl. Ithaca, 2X.50 6: IX0 Benjamin Bohren, repeated their top-20 finishes of gie-Mellon. 25.24 6: 27. Andrew Starostka, drew O’Donnell. Glasshoro St. 26..16.6. 80. Cwtohal Lopez, Amencan (P.R.). 26.48 9: Otterbein. 2X 5X X . . . Not to be outdone, Wisconsin-Oshkosh women win, too Wisconsin-Oshkosh did not have It marked the second straight Katherme Rltenburg, Rochester, 18.57.0. AnnMarie Wodarwyk. Trenton St., 20.09.5. 20:3Y.O 31. Patty Savanick, Bethel (Mann )I, 1X.58.9. 107. Jacqueline Quirk, Rochcrtcr, 21). IO 0: IOX individual title for a Carleton runner. 121. sara Habcrstroh, South. 20.41 9: 122 to share the glory at this year’s 32. Norma Tranbarger, Tufls. 18.159.9, 33. 1.m Chum, Alma, 20.10.9. IO9 Lynn l-rise, I.tra Hamblen. Allegheny, 20:43X, 123. Stcph Division III Women’s Cross Coun- Princas’teammate, defending cham- Jennifer Larson, St. Olaf. 19.00 4: 344. Krl\tlo Wis.-LaCrorw. 20.12 4: I IO Karen Hour~gan. Miller. Smith. 20.45.4; 124. Elirabeth Ross, Smaby, Smith, 19:04.8: 35 Kathleen Morgan. 20.13.2. try Championships. pion Shelley Scherer, faded to 28th. Smith, 20:4X.0; 125. Cindy Plckermg. Emory. Team results St. Thomas (Minn.), 19:O6.5; 36. Tunaa Jecmen, I I I Krlsrm Brennom. St Olaf, 20: 14. I, I 12. A year after tying St. Thomas 20.50.2. 126. Lynda Kohl. Allegheny, 2O57.0; I. Wls.-Oshkosh, 69; 2. St. ‘Thomas (Mu-m ), Hope, 19.06.R, 37 Gwyn O’Donohue,. Urs~nus, Anne Avery, Carleton, 20.14.4. II3 Janet 127. Paul Gusti. Allegheny, 20.58.0, 128. (Minnesota) for the team title, the 93; 3. Cm-tland St. 94; 4. W&-Lacrosse. 119. 19:07.3; 38. Millicent Thweatt. Bethell (Minn.). Keinowbki, Alma. 2O:lS 0: I I4 Cindy Conley, Melinda Hooker. Carleton. 2059.3; 129. Juhe 5 Ithaca, 129; 6. St. Olaf, 199~7 Carleton,201; 19.08.7. 39. Donna Jean Plerantozzi. Hunter, Carleton, 20:15.3; IIS. Gwen Young, Smith. Titans won the crown outright, de- C?aJka. Wis -Whitewater, 21.00.0; 130 Rhonda 8 Rochester. 216: 9. Occidental. 241. IO South, 19.09 5; 40. ~)arcy Beal,. Wls mO\hko\h. 20.1X.0. 116. Peggy Cawkmx, WI\ -Whitewater, teating St. Thomas by a comfortable Harrrwn, Wlr -WhItewater, 21:Ol.0. 245. 19.1 I 6 20.18 9: I I7 Carol Wawrukww/, Claremlm~ 24-point margin. I I (tie) Alma and Wis-Wtutewater. 2X2: I3 41. Bonnie Cileeson, Ithaca. 19: 12.0; 42. M-S, 20.19.3. I 18. I .aurz Massucct, Allegheny, 131. Andrea Karamitsos. Occidental, 21.13.7: The victory came on the heels of Fmory. 294. I4 Allegheny, 300. Tracy Nvzhols. Vassar. 19.124: 43. Thcrcsc 20.26 9: 119. Sarah Krackelcr, Rochester. 132 Lynn McKay, Alma,21.45 6: 133. Deborah a team title by the Wisconsin-Osh- Individual reaulls Swanstrom.St Olaf, lY:l2.7;44. Sarzah Braon- 20.28.3. 120. Kelly CunnIngham. Emory. Simmonr, Rochester. 22.17.3. I. Anna Prineas, Carleton. 17.3X 6; 2 Cheryl reiter, Alma, 19.13. I. 45. Chwlme Thorburn, kosh men’s team. Niedcrbcrger, Wis -Oshkosh, 17:54.8; 3. Diane Grinnell, 19.13.3. 46. Tracy Nelson, Wi,.- Wisconsin-Oshkosh again was Loughhn, St Thomas (Minn.), 17.57 I: 4 Lacrosse. 19.13 9: 47. Sarah Harris, Sewanee. led by Cheryl Niederberger, who Shart Sullivan, St. ‘Thornab (Mum.). 1X.04.X; 5. IY:l4.4; 48. Rosa Dominguo, Montclair St., Championships Summasies Jannclte Bonrouhr, Ithaca, 18:1X.X, 6. Mcghan 19.147:49 ElizabethLee,Luther, 19,LS3:50 finished second to Anna Prineas of White, Smith, 18.21.6: 7 Josefa Benroni, Jenny Huelsmann. St Thomas (Mann ). Carleton in the individual competi- Rochester. 1X.22.4; 8. Nichole Foparty. Bran- 19:15.9. tion. Niederberger was third in 1987. 51. Sharon Ecpeland. Concordlia (III.). Division II football Division I men’s soccer Juniors Tiffany Fox and Marina 19.16 7: 52 Audrey Cole, Mary Washmgton. First round: North Dak St 49, Auguttana Second round: Vwgm’a I. FDIJ-Teaneck 0; 19.17.4, 53. Kathleen Mitchelmore. Lcws Rr (S.D.) 7: Millcravillc 27, lr&ana (Pa.) 24: Howard 2, Ptula. Tcnule I: South (‘are 3. Colby were once again the Titans’ Clark. 19:20.7: 54 Cathi O‘Neil. Mcthrrdlrt. Cal St. Sacramento 35, UC rjavlb 14, N.C. North Care. I. Southern Methodist 2, St. second and third finishers. 19:22.8; 55. Moira Petit, St. Olaf, 19:24.0; 56. (‘entral 31, Wmston~Salem 16, Texas A&l Low, I (2 ot): Seton Hall 5, Brooklyn 2. The winning women’s team is Carrie Duwnbury. WI\ -I.aCrosqe. 19.24.8.57. 39. Mlbussippi Co1 IS, Tcnn.-Martin 23, lndlana 3. Boston U. I, Portland 2, IlC1.A 0: Jeamse Eisenman, Occidental, lY:25 0: 5X Butler 6: Portland St. 34. Rowe St. 17: Fresno St. 2, Fvamwlle I (20,. penalty kicks). coached by Debbie Vercauteren, lerrilynn LaCourswrc. Cathulq 19:25.3. 59. Third round (to be completed by November .Jackwoville St 63. West Chester 24 Sue Castor. Allegheny. 19.25 7: 60. Rachel 27): Virginia (1X4-3) vs. Howard (17-O-l); wife of the Wisconsin-Oshkosh Quarterfin&: North Dak St. (I I-l) vs. I.awng, St. Thomas (Mmn.). 19.26 0. South Care. (I 3-34) ~5. Southern Methodist men’s team coach. Millerswllc (IO-I); Cal St Sacramcnto(Y-2) dels. 1X:25.6. 9. Saia tiilles, WI,.-Lacrosse, 61. Mwhcllc Auger. St. Thorna\ IMinn.). (12-2-O). Seton Hall( 16-J) VP Indiana( 16-3-3). vs N.C. Central (9-l-l). Texas A&l (9-Z) “5. St. Thomas, which has finished 1X.28.X: IO Anne Platt. Wdhams, 18:31.3. 19:26.X; 62. Janice Swanson, North Park, Portland (20-O) vz I-resoo St. (13-7-3). Tcnn.-Martin(l l-l)> Portland St (9-2-1)~~. first or second in the team competi- I I Jill Vollwc~ler, Colby, 1X:32.2. 12. Kathy lY:27.5; 63. Debbie Vandersteen, Calvin. Semifinals Dcccmher 3 on campus of one of tion for seven straight seasons, saw Kane, Plattshurgh St., 18.34.5: I3 Marilyn 19.28.7,64. Pam Karlc, Allcghcny. 19.29 X: 65 Jackronwllr St (IO-I). the participacmg mrlltutlons Final December I-redcy, Bowdoin, 1X.35.7. I4 Amy Cathcart. Chn\tma Wlckermg. Slmpwn. 19:30.4; 66. Division III football 4 on campus uf one 01 the scmifinallrts. Diane Loughlin and Shari Sullivan Occidental, 18.36.2, I5 Mary Beth Crawley, Susan Carey, Cal St Stanislaus, 19.30.7. h7 RrXiunnls: Portland St 32, Hofrtra 27; Dlvlslon II men’s soccer finish close behind Niederberger Cortland St.. IX.36 6; 16. TIffany Fox, Wis: Renee Romhaut, Ithaca. 19.31 I: 6X. Deb Ithaca 34, Wagner 31 lot), Fcrrum 34, Second round: New Hamp. Cal. vs. Southern Oshkwh. IX.37 7; 17. Judy Sparks, Cortland Mayer, Wis.-LaCrosse, 19:31.2; 69. Jerrl Meyer. Rhodcb IO; Moravian 17. Widener 7: Wit- but placed no other runners in the Corm. St. postponed until November 22, I-Ior- st.. I839 I: IX. Mary Selleck, Cortland St.. Whcaton(lll.), 19.31.6, 70. Kelly Wesley, Wis.- tcnbcrg 3.5, Dayton 2X (2 ot): Augutana da Tech I. Gannon O. Oakland 3. Mu -St. top 30. IX.39 5: 19. Jenny Schoch, Wis.Stevcnc Point. Whitewater. 19.33 0 (Ill ) 25. Adrian 7: (~‘entral I Iowa) 7. Concot~ Lous I: Cal St NorthrIdge 3. Seattle Pac111cO Prineas, whose winning time on 1x:39.9.20 Polly Janes, Wi,.-I.aCrosse, 18.41. l 71 Cathy Vandcrmar. Wis.-Oshkush. dl+M‘head 0. Wla.-Whitewatel 29, Slmpwn (2 ot, penalty kick>). 21 Amy Lindgren. Wheaton (III.). IX.41 5: 19:33.9; 72 Bridget Lalley. Curtland St.. the 5,000-meter course at Washing- 27. Scmifinalr (December 2 or 3 on campus uf 22. Marina Culby, Wis.-O\hkosh. 1X:42.0. 23 19.35.0. 73. Diana Wiegert, Wis.-Whllcwatcr. ton (Missouri) was I7:38.6, enjoyed Quarterfinals: Curtland St I I I-O) VI. one of the participating institutions): Wmner Tamara Lavc, Haverlord, 1X.42.3.24 Michelle 19.35 4: 74 Km1 Hammar. WI\ -LaCrosse, Ithaca (IO-I): Ferrum (IO-O) vs. Moravlan of New Hamp. Cal. vs. Southern Corm St vs. a 16-second margin of victory, the Sierrant. Ithaca, 18.45.X. 25 Karen Boomcr, 19.35.X; 75. Amy Halseth. Occidental. lY.36.6, (IO-I): Wittenhrrg(9-2)“s. Augwtana(9~1). tlorida Tech (I J-6): Oakland (16-2-3) VI. Cal widest since 1984. Prineas was the (‘lrlhy. IX.46 2,26. Nancy Dare, Wir.-Olhkosh. 76. Jilanne Bannink, Hope. I9 37 I: 77. Karl (‘entral (Iowa) (9-l) w. Wi\ ~WhltrwatcrlO~ SI Northrldgc (17-7). Final Dccembcr 3 or 4 IX 51.3.27. Becky Bieber, C&and St. 1X.54.0. Gathen. Portland St.. 19.37.7. 7X Kathy 1988 Division III indoor 3,000- on campus ut one ,rt the \em,l;nal,rt\ 28. Shelley Schercr. Carleton, 1x.56.2. 29 Brunken, Ithaca. 19.3X 4: 79 Jenmfcr Strccm 2). meter champion. Denise McFayden. IJC San Diego. IX.56 6; 30. Iland. Carleton, 19.39.4. X0. Amy Wolfgang. Alma, 19.40.6. XI. Patti Zoda, Cortland St.. lY.43.1. X2. Spartans seek curbs to violence ACC penalizes Spurrier I.,nda Benlrwc, Ithaca, 19.44.X. X3. .Jennrler Some Michigan State University At lcast one person was arrested Shaver, Rochester, 19.45 5: X4 Krlstinc Ogle, football fans, celebrating a triumph on charges of assaulting a campus The Atlantic Coast Conference North Carolina State game, Spur- Fmnry, 19.46.5, X5. Kenae Holtz, Wi,.-Whltc- over Wisconsin, stormed the field in police officer and 37 people were barred Duke University head foot- rier said, among other things, that water. 19:47.0. 86. Margaret William\, Smith. 19.47 3. X7 Sarah (iray. Emory. 19.47 6: XX the game’s waning seconds, beat ejected from the stadium for disor- ball coach Steve Spurrier from par- the officials kept his team from Katherine Marshall. Emory, I9 49 5:xY. Nancy two security guards and sent them derly conduct during and after the ticipating in the November 19 game winning. Heter, Emory IY.4Y Y: 90 Eliraheth Carpino. to the hospital. game, which Michigan State won, between Duke and North Carolina, The ACC’s constitution and by- Carleton, 19.50.3. 9 I. Theresa Remman. Gettysburg. 19.50 5: School officials will meet to de- 36-O. which Duke won, 35-29, because of laws prohibit public criticism of 92 Kelly Kedfield, Pomona-F’lt/er, 19.50.X. Y3. tcrminc how to forestall further Boyd said others were injured comments he made about officiating officials other than comments made rjonna Evenson, St Olal. 19.51.5; 94. Saman- problems with unruly crowds at when several thousand fans rushed in Duke’s 43-43 tie with North Car- directly to the conference office. tha Liberatore. Ithaca, 19.52.2. 95. Angie Spartan Stadium before the 1989 the field and forced an end to the olina State November 12. Schreier, St. Thomas (Mlon.), 19:55.1, 96. Duke athletics director Tom But- Laurlc Schuster, Occidental. 19.56 I. 97. I.IG season begins, said Lt. Rick Boyd of game with IO seconds left to play. ters said he agreed with the one- Albrecht. St. Olaf. 19.56 9: YX Nancy Klatt. Commissioner Eugene F. Corri- the Department of Public Safety. He said he didn’t know how many game suspension of Spurricr. WI< -0shkosh. 19.5X 4; 99. Alysc Holden. gan said conference policy allowed Allegeheny, 19:5X.X, 100. Mlchclle Snyder, Campus police hadn’t identified were hurt or whether they required Spurrier to be with his team until “That’s the rule. We supported it Alma, 19.59.2. the guards’ assailants, Boyd said medical treatment. unanimously-the athletics direc- 101. Eh,aheth Eastman, Rochester. 20.04 6: November 20. But he said he hoped The injured pair were among 50 one hour before game time, after IO2 Krlsime Koelr, Wis.-Whitcwatcr. 20.05 4; which he had to leave the stadium. tors and faculty representatives. If 103. Dawn Mulhneaux, Ohio Wolcyan. publicity about the disturbance Burns guards working with about you support the legislation, you 20.06. I: 104 Kelly Chum, Alma, 20.0X 0: IO5 would encourage potential witnesses 30 campus officers at the game, In an interview following the support the enforcement.” Katheryn Strrnwcdal, St. Olaf, 20:0X.6, 106. to come forward. attended by 76,372 spectators. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1988 Old Dominion wins its fourth field hockey crown Mary Beth Mahoney’s second- the semifinals last year and finished Donna Mulhern of Pennsylvania; Jurnenr. (‘arolyn San). 24 21. fourth. Jeanene Fischer and Amy Wester- Shots. Pennsylvania I 1, Old Domlmon 21. half goal was the margin of victory Saves. Pennsylvania (Sue Donahue) 12, Old as Old Dominion defeated Iowa, 2- All three goals in the title contest man of Northeastern; Cherrie Fred- Dominion (Mary Lib Del.ong) 6 Penalty 1, in the Division 1 Field Hockey came off penalty corners. Senior die, Diane Loosbrock, Deb corncn. Pcmnylvama 3, Old Dominion I5 Championship in Philadelphia. Tina Parrott got Iowa on the board Robertson and Melissa Sanders of Iowa ...... I I 2 The title was the fourth overall first, 1516 into the first half. With Northeastern ______0 0 0 First half: I ~ I ina Parrott (Michelle Mur- for coach Beth Anders’ Lady Mo- only 12 seconds remaining in that gatwyd. Enn Walsh), 14: 17. Beth narchs and the first since 1984- period, freshman Maaike Hilbrand Second half. I ~ Melissa Sanders (unas~ when their opponent was Iowa. of Old Dominion tied the score. wed). 6.16. Mahoney’s decisive goal came with Shots. Iowa IS. Northeauern 9 Save. Iowa The Hawkeyes were making their (Andrea W&and) 7. Northeastern (Amy Wes- second appearance in the cham- 16:27 left in the second period. lcrman) Y Penalty corners’ Iowa X. Northeasr- pionship game in three years. They Old Dominion finished the year cm 9. won the title in 1986. Iowa reached with a 26-l record. Iowa was 19-6. Iowa, and Jill Fisher, Hilbrand, Mahoney and Winnifred Sanders Third Place Northeastern ...... I 0 I Creighton basketball team of Old Dominion were selected to I’ennryhua ...... o 0 0 Flrs~ halt: N Andrea Toppmg (LIta De- the all-tournament team. First haIF I-Tina Parrou (Michelle Mur- Francesco). 2.53 gatroyd. Erin Walsh). 15:16: O- Maalke Hd- Show Northeastern 23, Pennsylvania I7 to aid homeless in Omaha Semifinals brand (Carolyn Sarr, Winnifred Sander*), Saves: Northeastern (Amy Westerman) I I, PennsylvanIa ...... ll O-0 34.46. Pennsylvania (Sue Donahue) 13. Penalty Creighton University head men’s of pcoplc out. But it’s interesting to Old Domimon ...... 3 I-4 Second half. Mary Beth Mahoney (San, corners: Northcastcm I I. Pennsylvania 3. basketball coach Tony Barone says see the impact an athletics pro- First hall. 0 Mary Beth Mahoney(Wendy Wendy Gulden), l6:27 his team’s plans to assist the home- gramin this particular case, a Ciulden. lill Fisher). 14: 16: O-Lisa Duran ShoI,. Iowa 8, Old Dominion IO Saves (unassisted), 1X:20: O- bishcr (unassisted). Chsmplonshlp Iowa (Andrea Wleland) 3, Old Dominion less on Thanksgiving and through- basketball team -for whatever rea- 25.41. Iowa _ _. _...... I 0 I (Kathy Fauna) 5. Penalty comers. Iowa 6, Old out the basketball season continue son. has on a country.” Second half. 0 Maalke Hilbrand (Marqe Old Dominmn ...... I I 2 Dominion 7 to draw national attention. He told an audience November 18 of about 70 attending the second of eight Barone basketball lun- cheons that response to the forma- tion of the Creighton Basketball Pride Club has drawn national tele- vision. The Bluejays announced re- cently that Pride Club memberships will carry an annual fee of $5, with $1 of that being donated to help Omaha’s homeless. Club members will receive two $6.50 tickets to any No coach has Creighton game and will be mailed the “CU Hoop Scoop,” a weekly newsletter. driven more teams tovictory

The Bluejays’ 14 players and five coaches will spend part of Thanks- giving Day at the Francis House in Omaha working the soup line. ‘Good Morning America” has sched- uled an interview with Barone while they are there.

“We have kind of mixed emotions about that,” Barone said. “The pur- pose of the club is not to generate publicity for the basketball team or the university or the program.”

The coach said he was pleasantly surprised at the interest the Pride Club generated the past week.

“The Pride Club has taken off,” Barone said. -My team is absolutely shocked at what has happened,” he told the Associated Press.

The volume of requests for infor- When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network mation about the club indicates that from place to place, Greyhound@’provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 Creighton is off to a good start special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. toward its goal of 10,000 members, he said. ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 “Since last week, I’ve opened up live to eight letters a day with $5, Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning team of $20, $100 enclosed to join the club,” the NCA&Championships. travel professionals. Barone said. “A number of them, Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and surprisingly enough, are from out- a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten side the city. I think the idea is a good one. We just have to continue by any other bus company. And each of our to get it out into the open.” coachesis fully equipped for charter travel The Official MotorcoachCarrier Articles published in USA Today with climate-controlled environments and and in the Los Angeles Times were wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. passed out to the lunch crowd.

“When you put everything into perspective,” Barone said, “the pur- pose of our club is to help a bunch THE NCAA NEWS/November 21, 1988 9 Tar Heel women take third straight soccer crown Junior midfielder Shannon Hig- play. The responsibility that she has Tar Heels’ final goal came with I :45 Charmaine Hooper and Fabienne gins scored three times and fresh- taken this year has been amazing. left as Blaze went in alone and Gareau, North Carolina State, and man Stacey Blazo added an She not only organized and set up scored from the top of the box. Merridee Proost, Lori Henry, Birthe insurance goal to lead North Caro- the plays, but she was there to direct North Carolina State coach Larry Hegstad and Kalinoski, North Car- lina to its third straight Division I our scoring attacks.” Gross said, “It was a very hard- olina. Women’s Soccer Championship, 4- Higgins gave the Tar Heels a 24 fought match. We have a tremen SEMIFINALS 1, over North Carolina State. lead 12:03 into the second half on a dous rivalry going between these Wisconsin...... O O-O Anson “This is the best feeling I’ve had penalty kick fired into the lower two schools, and I think that is North Carolina...... O 3-3 Dor- at North Carolina after winning a right corner. something very positive for women’s Second haIT: N-Birthe Hegstad (Shannon rance HI&~), 74.04, N Stacey Bla~o (Hlggms), national championship,” said Tar North Carolina State cut the lead collegiate soccer.” X0.54: N-Higgins (penalty kick). X7.50 Heel coach Anson Dorrance. “We This was the first time the two Shots on goal: Wisconsin 2, North Care. 16. were in front of the largest crowd schools had met in a national. SI...... I 0 I First half: NC Shannon Higgins (Pam FV,I half. N .l,ll Rutten (Charmatine Katinoskt). 30.45. the match. Halfback Pam Kalinoski Higgins was named most valuable Haoper). 34.20 Second hall. NC H~ggms (penalty kick). stole a Wolfpack pass to the goalie to 2-I 3:42 later, scoring on a penalty offensive player, and teammate Shots on goal. California I I, North C‘aro. 57.03, NCS Charmalne Hwrpcr (penalty and centered the ball, and Higgins kick by Charmaine Hooper. Carla Werden was chosen as the $I. 9. Save,. Cal,fornra (Nnreen Par,,) 4. kick), 60.45: NC-Hlggms (Kalmoski). 70.51: North Care. St. (Lindsay Brecher) 4. Corner NC-Stacey Blare (unawsled). xX.15. slammed it into an open net. Higgins’ third goal put the game most valuable defensive player. Also kick,. Cahl<,m,a 3. N,rrIh Cat,,. St. 2. Foul\. Shotc on goal. North C‘aro. SI. 4. North Commenting on Higgins’ play, all but out of reach with 19:09 named to the all-tournament team (‘al~turn~a 14. North Care. St IS Attendance. Cam I7 Saves. North Care St (Lindsay Dorrance said, “For her position, remaining. Off a restart, Kalinoski were Heather Taggert, Wisconsin; 500 Brecher) 6. North (‘are (Anne Sherow) I CHAMPIONSHIP Corner kicks, North Care St 5. North Care she is possibly the best player in the slid a pass to Higgins, who put the Valerie Pope and Joy Biefeld, Cali- Norlh Care. St...... lJ I I 6. Fouls. North Care St IX. North Care I7 game. She organizes and sets up ball in the net from 24 yards. The fornia; Linda Hamilton, Jill Rutten, North Cam...... I 3 4 Attendance. 3.500. Rochester Institute captures Division III men’s soccer title Rochester Institute won its first scored at 4352. Scoring then alter- with a successful shot at 44:42. witnessed the final game. pcnal~y kick,. nated between the two teams, with The momentum picked up in the ShoIs on goal: Rocherter Inst. 6. Salem St 2 Division Ill Men’s Soccer Cham- SEMIFINALS Saves. Rochcrtcr InI. (Jeff Amsden) 1. Salem pionship with a 3-O victory over UC Salem State’s Len Jonasson getting second half with Chris Hanssen II<‘ San Diego ...... I) I) 0 0 (9)~- I SI. (Sandy Gulmo) 4. Curner kicks, Rochester San Diego November 19. The Tigers in a shot at 46:07 before Rochester scoring off a pass from Mike Lo- Messiah ...... 0 0 0 0 (X) 0 Inrt. 3, Salem St 6 I:oul$. Rochester Inst. 22, Overtime. IUC San Diego wins, I-O, on Salem St 23 Attendance. 790 hosted the semifinals and cham- Institute’s Martin Moreno scored penalty klcka. pionship. at 6535. Shotr on goal. UC San Diego 9. Messiah 4. CHAMPIONSHIP Both semifinal matches went into The final goal of the second half Snes. UC San Dlcgu (Greg Stadler)4. Messiah Roche,Irr Inbt...... I 2-3 (Jason Spodmk) 9. Corner kicks, UC San uc sat1rjlcgo ...... o 0 -0 overtime, with each game being came off a kick from Alvaro lbaner Diego I I, Mca,lah 3. Fouls, UC San Diego 23, First hall. R Mark Melnik (Scott Rwn- won on pcnahy kicks. UC San at the 80:02 mark. After two score- Mesriah 5. Attendance, 7Y0 mcl), 4442 Diego and Messiah were scoreless less overtime periods, the game went Rochoter lnrt ...... I I 0 0 (4) 3 Second halt R Chn, Hansxn (Mike Lo- through overtime play, and the Trit- to penalty kicks, with Rochester Salem St ...... O 2 0 0 (3)-2 doen). 62 24. R ~ Wallace Wh,lt,er (Th,cn FinI hall R Pete Mojsej (Jot Dlogwrdl). Nguyen). 75.24 ons became the eventual winner by Institute coming out victorious. 43.42 Shot5 on goal Rochcstcr Inst. 2. UC San outkicking Messiah, 9-8, in the In the championship match-up, doen at the 62:24 mark and Wallace Second hall’ S ~ Len Jonarson (PcIcr Solv- hgo 7. Saves~ Roche\Ier Im1. (Jeff Amsden) shootout. In the second match No- the game belonged to Rochester Whittier getting the ball Ipast the \tedt). 46.07: R ~ Martin Morcno (Scott Wil- 4. lJ(‘ San Dxgo (Greg Stadler) 2 Corner son), 65.35. S Alvaro lhaner (Hcnrque kicks. Rochester Inr~. 3, UC San Diego 4 vember 18, Rochester Institute got Institute from the beginning. Mark Tritons’ Greg Stadler for the third Silw). 80.02 Foutr. Ruchcw lnst 19. UC sari nlcgo 15. off to a good start when Pete Mojsej Melnik started the scoring spree and final goal. A crowd rof 1,207 Allcndance. 1.207 UC San Diego claims third straight volleyball championship UC San Diego defeated Illinois midway through the fourth game. In the third-place match,, Juniata UC San Diego . . 14 15 6 15 15 UC San Diego SA BSDG K E ‘TA Pet. Benedictine, 14-16, 15-6, 6-15, 15- Junior Linda Ross-who had was victorious over Wisconsin- III. Benedictine . . 16 6 15 10 2 EllenChl . . . . (I I 9 5 2 I2 .2so IO, 15-2, to claim its third consecu- played in only 12 of 123 games in Whitewater, 15-13, 12-15, 5-15, 15- r)la,la Klintworth _ I I I4 I4 7 50 ,140 tive Division Ill Women’s Volleyball 8, 1% 16. The Indians lost to Illinois III. Benedictine SA BS DC K E +A Pet. Jcnnifcr Championship. Action took place Benedictine in last year’s brattle for KaIhy Wellman. . . . 3 0 3 0 0 0 ,000 Kratochvil . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 Dana Simonc . 4 0 8 00 2 000 November 1% 19 at UC San Diego. Jenny Buga. . . oonoooooo third place. Rachel Vetter. _ 5 I IX 20 4 53 ,302 The win also marked the Tritons’ Maureen I.inda Ross . . . 0 0 7 00 4 no0 Named to the all-tournament McDonald . . 4 2 26 I7 II 44 I36 fifth title in the eight-year history of Laurie Bertany 0 I I3 2 0 6 ,333 team were Tracy Beaty, Illinois Bene- Tracy Reaty . 2 I 25 24 Y 60 ,250 Dee Dee Anna Flaws . . I 0 I2 2 Y 20 000 the tournament, all under head dictine; Diana Klintworth, UC San B~gelow . . . . 2 0 x 7 2 2s ,200 coach Doug Dannevik. CarlaSacchetti 0 I 21 I2 4 33 ,242 Allison Cindy Hawk. . 0 0 3 .ooo Diego; Patty Mines, Illinois Bene- 0 0 0 HcmlviI . . . . 0 0 0 03 4 no0 Patty Mines . . I 0 24 I I IO .oOo her Triton career ~~came in to take dictine; Jackie Rebert, Juni:ata; Me- Becky Palmer . 2 I 3 9 2 24 292 Dannevik made what some Katnna Fli&%Ih Tan . 0 7 0 9 2 IX 3XY viewed as a daring move when he over setting duties and led her team linda Selvy, Juniata, and Rachel Penninger . . I 0 23 7 3 33 .I21 pulled senior setter Laurie Bertanyi to a 15-10 victory. Vetter, UC San Diego. Totals ...... Y 4 I31 63 37 203 .I26 Total!...... I7 I2 83 66 22 19x ,222 U.S., Soviets nearing. agreement on plan to test for steroids Less than two months after the cow. teams, lab results and technical and Tallinn, site of the 1980 Olympic before and then reinjected within Ben Johnson affair disrupted the The exchange proposal calls for data, as well as drugeducation pro- yachting events, than in the 1976 hours of a competition to give an Olympic Games at Seoul, top Amer- athletes from both countries to be grams and uniform penalties. Montreal Games, in which nine of athlete a high oxygen content. The ~ican and Soviet Olympic officials uniformly tested for strength-build- Ten athletes were punished for the 1,009 tests proved positive. IOC has barred blood doping, al- ing anabolic steroids year-round drug use in Seoul, one fewer than though it has been considered al- are near an accord designed to test Steroids, which cost Johnson the with little notice. the number caught in the Los An- most undetectable in testing. athletes for steroids with little ad- gold medal he won in the IOO-meter Athletes would know they are geles Games four years earlier. Eight But two experts, Dr. Tapio Vide- vance notice, the Associated Press final September 24, probably will subject to a test at any time, proba- years ago at Moscow, when lnter- man of Finland and Dr. lnggard be the only drugs tested for in the bly with a minimum of notice, such Lereim of Norway, told an interna- national Olympic Committee Pres- U.S.-Soviet exchange program. “Although a year- as 48 hours. ident Juan Antonio Samaranch’s tional meeting- on sports_ medicine “We’re not talking about people reign began, no doping tests turned Testing hwn’t begun yet for blood early this month at Lausanne, Switt round random in white coats knocking on doors in up positive although many more doping, in which blood is taken zerland, that a breakthrough in testing system the middle of the night,” U.S. Olym- tests were carried out at Moscow from a subject a couple of months detection had been made. pic Committee President Robert a/ready is in effect in Helmick said before the Moscow players suspended for fights Scandanavian trip Nine ice hockey Sports officials agree that the Nine players were suspended No- the ultimate length of his banish- players return to their teams, they countries, a steroids- only way to get rid of steroids in vember 19 by Hockey East Associ- ment from the team later this month, will be on probation and could be testing agreement sports is year-round, outtof-compc- ation officials for fighting during a the Associated Press reported. subject to greater penalties. tition testing. It is also expected to Northeastern-Lowell game, includ- One Northeastern player received Both Irwin Cohen, Northeastern involving the be a hot topic this week during a ing Northeastern forward Peter an automatic game disqualification athletics director, and his counter- UNESCO meeting featuring sports Schure, who was suspended indefi- for butt-ending but was suspended part at Lowell, Wayne Edwards, superpowers is ministers from at least 70 nations. nitely, the league reported. by league officials for an additional said they supported the decision. considered much Although a year-round random Following an emergency meeting three games. Lowell’s Jeff Flaherty With I:24 remaining in the third testing system already is in effect in in Boston, the Hockey East admin- received an automatic game dis- period, Lowell was leading, 7-5, more important in Scandinavian countries, a steroids- istrators said the suspensions were qualification for kicking and an- after having scored four unanswered setting the tone for testing agreement involving the su- effective immediately and include other one for fighting. He was goals over the final 18:36. perpowers is considered much more not only games, but all team activi- suspended for six games. The fighting broke out following other nations? important in setting the tone for ties. The suspensions stemmed from Six other players, three from Lowell’s seventh goal, by Randy other nations. fighting in a November 18 game. each team, received automatic game LeBrasseur; and when the referees reported November 20. The joint initiative announced Schure, a sophomore left wing, disqualifications for fighting. Each determined conditions had deterio- An antidoping exchange program during the Seoul Olympics by Hel- received two game disqualifications of the six was suspended by the rated to the point that further play agreement was expected to be signed mick and his Soviet counterpart, for fighting and for striking lines- league for a total of two games. was impossible, the game was November 2 1 at the headquarters of sports minister Marat Gramov, man John Jones. League adminis- According to league Commis- stopped, and Lowell was declared a the Soviet Peace committee in Mos- could mean the exchange of testing trators said they would determine sioner Stuart P. Haskell, when the winner. 10 THE NCAA NEWSlNovembar 21,1988 Vols guarded in comments about future stadium expansion By Dick Kishpzgh course, would surpass the Michigan witness a football game on a college and 94,000 jammed Stanford Sta- stadium figure. campus, 106,255, was on hand in dium for the 1935 game with Cali- With a listed capacity of 91, I 10, The other three facilities in the 1979 to see the Wolverines play fornia. the Knoxville football arena with top five in college stadium capacity, visiting Ohio State. No fewer than the long name-the University of in addition to Michigan and Ten- 97,372 were at Tennessee for the Tennessee’s Shields-Watkins Field nessee, are at Stanford, Ohio State 1985 Vanderbilt game; 90,674 saw Kishpaugh is a sports hirtorian in Neyland Stadium, is the largest and Auburn. Michigan at Ohio State in 1986, who resides in Patrhment, Michigan. college-owned facility in the South. A- Neither Michigan nor any of the Nationally, it is second only to the Dickey other three have any current plans University of Michigan Stadium in for expansion. Michigan Stadium Federal jury convicts Kirk Ann Arbor, which has a listed ca- has been expanded four times since Former Memphis State Univer- Kirk said he didn’t understand pacity of 101,701 spectators. it opened with a capacity of 72,000 sity head men’s basketball coach that verdict and would discuss an With nearly a dozen alterations in 1927. Stanford Stadium is now Dana Kirk was convicted November appeal with his lawyers, the Asso- and expansion projects since it first listed at 85,911; further expansion 15 by a Federal court jury of income ciated Press reported. opened with a modest capacity of in the horseshoe-shaped facility is tax evasion and obstruction of jus- Kirk, 53, was charged with un- 3,200 in 1921, Neyland Stadium come a reality. not likely since the extended running tice. The Tennessee administration is derstating his income by a total of reached a peak capacity of 91,249 track separates the south and east Kirk faces up to 24 years in prison $162,000 in 1982 and 1983 and with quick to emphasize that the entire when new north stands were added stands. and fines of $275,000 for convictions trying to intimidate grand jury wit- cost of building Neyland Stadium in 1980. The total was cut back Ohio State’s listed capacity is on one count of income tax evasion, nesses. to its present size has been funded 85,399; there is limited open space one count of obstruction of justice slightly to the present figure of U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing by gate receipts, and that no tax near the south stands, but changes and three counts of filing false tax 9 I,1 10 with an executive-suite alter- Jr. said a sentencing hearing will be dollars go to support intercollegiate appear to be impractical. At Au- statements. ation in 1987. set in 30 days following a present- Since there has been a constant athletics at the Knoxville campus. burn, the 1987 addition of lofty east He was acquitted on one count of ence investigation. record of expansion at Neyland, Thus, rising costs and increases in stands to Jordan-Hare Stadium income tax evasion, one count of there quite naturally is speculation debt service, as balanced by the brought the number of seats to filing false statements and two Kirk has claimed since his indict- among Volunteers followers con- practical limit in ticket charges and 85,000; further activity is unlikely counts of obstruction of justice. ment in November 1986 that the cerning further additions. fan support, are major factors in the since the field is totally enclosed and The former coach was convicted government was picking on him There is a feasibility study under deliberations. there are now upper decks on both of tax evasion for a year in which because of his celebrity. way, but athletics director Douglas But if the decision is made to the east and west sides. the government presented evidence Ewing denied the allegation, say- A. Dickey is careful to point out expand once again, there is the Listed capacities appear to have saying he had left some $30,000 in ing “the rules are for everybody.” that the study is solely to determine possibility that the addition of a little relationship to the single-game income off his tax return. He was “The jury thoroughly understood both costs and practicality, with no second deck on the north stands attendance records. All of the Iead- acquitted for a year in which the the case. They gave him the benefit commitment and no comment as to could increase the Neyland capacity ers have exceeded capacity on many government said he left $94,000 of the doubt. They gave him more whether an addition will ever be- to the vicinity of 110,000, which, of occasions; the largest crowd ever to unreported. than he deserved,” Ewing said. 1988439 NCAA championships dates and sites FaL WINTER SPRING C& Country, Men’s: Division Z, 50th. Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division Z, SJst, The Kingdome, Baseball: Division I, 43rd, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa, November 21, 1988; Divirion ZZ Seattle, Washington (University of Washington host), April 1 Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 2-10, cochampions- Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edin- and 3, 1989; Division ZI. 33rd, Springfield Civic Center, 1989; Division ZI 22nd. Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, boro, Pennsylvania, and Mankato State University, Mankato, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International College Alabama (Troy State University host), May 25-June 2, 1989; Minnesota; Division ZZZchampion~ University of Wisconsin, and Springfield College hosts), March 23-25, 1989; Division Division III, 14th, Muzzy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Oshkosh, Wisconsin. ZZZ, J5th, Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March Connecticut State University host), June 14, 1989. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I, 8th. Iowa State 17-19, 1989. Golf, Men’s: Division 1. 92nd. Oak Tree Country Club, University, Ames, Iowa, November 21, 1988; Divirian II Basketball, Women’s: Division I. 8th. Tacomadome, Edmond, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma champion--California Polytechnic State University, San Tacoma, Washington (University of Washington host), State University hosts), June 7-10, 1989; Divirion ZZ, 27th. Luis Obispo, California; Division ZZZchampion- University March 31 and April 2, 1989; Division ZZ, 8th. site to be Gannon University, Erie, Pennsylvania, May 16-19, 1989; of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. determined, March 24-25, 1989; Division ZZZ 8th. oncampus Division ZZZ J5th. Central College, Pella, Iowa, May 23-26, Field Hockey: Division Z champion-Old Dominion site to be determined, March 17-18, 1989. 1989. University, Norfolk, Virginia; Division ZZZ champion- Fencing, Men’s: 45th championships, Northwestern Uni- Golf, Women’s: 8th championships, Stanford University, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. versity, Evanston, Illinois, March 30-April 1, 1989. Stanford, California, May 24-27, 1989. Football: Division I-AA, JJth, Minidome, Pocatello, Fencing, Women’s: 8th championships, Northwestern Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, J9th, University of Maryland, Idaho (Idaho State University host), December 17, 1988; University, Evanston, Illinois, April 24, 1989. College Park, Maryland, May 27 and 29, 1989; Divirion ZZZ, Division ZZ, Jbth. Braly Municipal Stadium, Florence, Gymnastics, Men’s: 47th champiomhips. University of JOth, on-campus site to be determined, May 20, 1989. Alabama (University of North Alabama host), December 10, Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 13-15, 1989. Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, 8th. site to be 1988; DivrSiun Z/I, 16th. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Phenix Gymnastics, Women’s: 8th championships, University of determined, May 21, 1989; Division ZJJ, 5th. site to be City, Alabama, December 10, 1988. Georgia, Athens, Georgia, April 14-15, 1989. determined, May 21, 1989. SOCCN, Men’s: Divisiun I. 30th. oncampus site to be Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z, 42nd. St. Paul Civic Soflball, Women’s: Division I, 8th. Twin Creeks Sports determined, December 34, 1988; Division ZZ. J7th, on- Center, St. Paul, Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Twin Complex, Sunnyvale, California (University of California, campus site to be determined, December 2-3 or December 3- Cities, and University of Minnesota, Duluth, hosts), March Berkeley, host), May 24-28, 1989; Division ZZ, 8th. site to be 4, 1988; Divisiun ZZZ champion-University of California, 30-April 1, 1989; Division ZZZ, bth, oncampus site to be determined, May 19-2 1, L989; Division III, 8th. Trenton State San Diego, California. determined, March 24-25 or March 25-26, 1989. College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 19-22, 1989. Saccec Women’s: Division Z champiovl-University of Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 10th champiomhips, Murray Tennis, Men’s: Division I, JOSth, University of Georgia, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division ZZ State University, Murray, Kentucky, March 10-l 1, 1989. Athens, Georgia, May 19-28, 1989; Division JZ, 27th. site to champions California State University, Hayward, California; Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 36th championships, Uni- be determined, May 15-21, 1989; Division ZZZ,J4th, site to be Division 111 champimp William Smith College, Geneva, versity of Wyoming, Jackson, Wyoming, March 2-5, 1989. determined, May 14-21, 1989. New York. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division Z, 66th, Indiana Tennis, Women’s: Division 1, 8th. University of Florida, Volleyball, Women’s: Dtiisiwz Z, 8th, University of Minn- University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Gainesville, Florida, May 10-18, 1989; DivFFion JI, 8th, site to esota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, Minnesota, December 15 University, Bloomington, host), March 30-April 1, 1989; be determined, May 7-13, 1989; Division ZZ& 8th, site to be and 17, 1988; Division II, Qth, oncampus site to be deter- Division II. 26th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New determined, May 8-13, 1989. mined, December 9-l 1, 1988; Division ZZZ champion- York, March 8-11, 1989; Division ZIZ, 15th. site to be Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division Z, 68rh. Brigham Young University of California, San Diego, California. determined, March 16-18, 1989. University, Provo, Utah, May 3l-June 3, 1989; Division II. Water Polo, Men’s: 20th championship, Belmont Plaza Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divisiun I, 8th, Indiana 27th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 25-27, Pool, Long Beach, California (University of California, University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana 1989; Division ZZZ, 16th. North Central College, Naperville, Irvine, host), November 25-27, 1988. University, Bloomington, host), March I6- 18, 1989; Division Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. ZZ, Bth, State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division Z, 8th. Brigham March 8-l I, 1989; Division 111. 8th, site to be determined, Young University, Provo, Utah, May 31-June 3, 1989; March 9-l I, 1989. Division If, 8th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, Indoor Track, Men’s: Division J, 25th. Hoosier Dome, May 25-27, 1989; Divisiun ZZZ, &h, North Central College, Indianapolis, Indiana(The Athletics Congress and Midwest- Naperville, Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. ern Collegiate Conference hosts), March 10-I 1, 1989; Division Volleyball, Men’s: 20th champiunship, University of IJ, 4th. llniversity of South Dakota, Vermillion, South California, Los Angeles, California, May 5-6, 1989. Dakota, March 10-l 1, 1989; Division ZZZ, 5th, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, March IO-I I. 1989. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division J. 7th. Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Midwest- cm Collegiate Conference hosts), March 10-l 1, 1989; Division JJ, 4th. Llniversity of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota, March IO-1 1, 1989; Division /I/, 5th. Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Maine, March 10-l I, 1989. Wrestling: Diwiun 1. 59th. Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State [Jniversity hosts), March 16-18, 1989: Dwisiun JJ, 27rh. site to be determined, March 34, 1989; Drwsiun J/J, 16th. John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio, March 3-4, 1989. THE NCAA NEWS/November 21, lgea 11 Questions surround I women’s volleyball hopefuls - The obstacle facing contenders Volleyball Classic. UCLA went on Cardinal veterans include setter Another star in the Wahines’ coach Mick Haley, the Longhorns for the Division I Women’s Volley- to win the match (and the tourna- Lara Asper, who is ready to take lineup is sophomore middle hitter shot up in the polls early in the ball Championship this year seems ment), handing Hawaii its first game over command of the offense after Karrie Trieschman. A member of season after winning the Brigham to be one of questions. shutout in history. playing behind Rush for two sca- the Big West (formerly the Pacific Young Regional Challenge Cup. For UCLA and Hawaii, it’s a The only senior on Banachowski’s sons. Asper has 1,079 assists (I 2.4 Coast Athletic Association) all-fresh- Unlike the other top contenders, question of youth. For Stanford, 26-O squad is Ann Boyer, whom per game). man team last year, Trieschman is a Texas (24-5) has several returners to the question is how to balance the many refer to as one of the top Even though preseason favorite candidate for all-America honors rely on-Sue Schelfhout, Dawn loss of Nancy Reno, Wendi Rush setters in the country. Other veterans Hawaii was overpowered by UCLA this season along with Williams and Davenport, Quandalyn Harrell, Sta- and Teresa Smith. Perhaps the most are all-America middle blocker in the annual Wahine Volleyball Martina Cincerova. tie Nichols and Dagmara Szyszczak. obvious question Texas faces is Daiva Tomkus and outside hitter Classic, coach Dave Shoji’s 27-2 Cincerova, this year’s cocaptain These live standouts helped Texas whether it can break the West Samantha Shaver. squad is prepared to defend its 1987 along with Williams, is the team’s make it to the 1987 semifinals where Coast’s volleyball dominance. Stanford (25-l) also fared well in Division I championship. “floor general” as the starting setter. they battled Stanford before losing, UCLA, which has not made a recruiting, gaining three of the coun- Leading the Rainbow Wahines’ “Martina has proved her worth to 3-2. trip to the semifinals since 1985, try’s top SO-Kristen Klein, Nicole attack is 1987 player of the year the team by setting us in a national- Harrell, who received muchde- started off the season with one of Appleman and Amy Cooper. Klein Teee Williams, a 5-l 1 hitter who led championship season,” Shoji com- served attention last year when she the best recruiting classes in the and Cooper, who each stand 64, her team in kills last year with an mented. “She’s tough and I don’t hit .444 against Stanford, returns history of women’s volleyball. But it undoubtedly give the Cardinal two average of 4.38 per game. One nota- think there’s any question as to her for her sophomore season stronger also gives the Bruins one of the immediate standouts in their attack. ble difference this year is Williams’ ability on the court.” than ever and more refined. Haley youngest squads in the country. Coach Don Shaw commented move to the left side from middle Texas has compiled a 12-6 record commented that Harrell is close to Bruins coach Andy Banachow- that while it may look like UCLA hitter, a position she had played (.667) in its six tournament appear- being one of the top players in the ski snared five of the top 50 high came out ahead in new talent, Stan- since eighth grade. ances, making the Longhorns one country “all she has to do is play school players in the nation, most ford did just as well if not better. “Teee is a potential international of the best in the “rest of the coun- volleyball anywhere close to her notably Jenny Evans and Elaine “We have a lot of young talent and player on the outside so that’s where try.” Under the direction of head capabilities.” Youngs. Earlier in the season, it’s going to take some time to turn she’ll start,” Shoji said. “Shell have Youngs proved her value when them into the kind of team we’ve a fairly different role from last year she served IO straight points had the last couple of years. It’s and we’re going to use her a lot in the final game of the Wahine going to be a challenge,” Shaw said. more this season.” Championship Profile

Eve~~tr Dlvirion I women’s volleyball.

Field: Thirty-two teams will be selected for the tournament At least one team will be chosen from each of Four geograptucal regions. Fdtrcn conference champions wdl rrccivc automatic qualification and the remammg teams will be selected at- large

Automalic quelltlcatlon: Atlantic Coast Conference, Atlantic IO Conference, Big Eight Conference. Big Sky Conference, Big Ten Conference, Fhg West Conference, Ciateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, High Country Athletic Conference, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, Mid-American Athletic Conference, Pacific-10 Conference, Southeastern Conference, Southland Conference. Southwest Athletic Conlcrence, West Coast Athletic Conference

Defending champion: Uruverslty of Hawaii. The Rainbow Wahines‘ 3-l defeat of Stanford in the championship final gave the team Its tturd Dlvlsion I women’s title and its first in four years

Schedule: First-round matches will be December I, 2 or 3 and regional matches will be December 8-11 on campuses of competing teams Semifinals and the championship final will he played December I5 and 17 at Williams Arena, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.

The NCAA News coverage: First-round scores and regional palrmgr will be reported December 5, and regional scores will appear in the December I4 issue. Championship results will he published Dcccmber 21.

Contm Brigham Young, Hawaii. Illinors, Nebraska. Stanford. Texas. UCLA. Play-&l notes: Of the nme teams that have appeared m all seven championship tournaments, Hawaii has the most firstGplacr fimshes (three) and the best winrung percentage (174, ,810) Pacific has compiled more wms than any other team (20-7, .741) West Coast powers have dominated the tournament, hut Nebraska broke through to become the runner-up in 1986.. Nebraska set a Hawallg Gee wlliams (dght) is back, but Sbnfontb Nancy &no (11) and Wend1 Rush (8) have tournament record last season with a hitting percentage of 349 (%lO/ 104 VS. graduated Northern Iowa; 52-l2/ 101 vs. Purdue, 45-141119 vs. Illinois). Postseason picture not clear in Division II women’s volleyball Many times, as a season pro- and fifth places several times during we could get on to volleyball things. players are over 6 feet tall probably gresses, teams find a spot in the the season. “The whole morale was different figures in there somewhere. rankings and stay there. AS the So what does it take to boost a this year. The girls respected each Included in the 6-foot club are Division I1 Women’s Volleyball team above such close competition’! other for the work each of them put junior outside hitter Jenny Norlin Championship approaches, things Undoubtedly, morale plays a big in during the summer. Everyone is (6-O), a second-team all-America are not so clearcut. part in the success of any team, but really committed to the team,” she last year; junior middle blockers The top three teams as of Novem- maybe not more so than at North added. Kari Kockler (6-2) and Maria Rick- ber I6 ~~ Portland State, North Da- Dakota State. “The team knew what The 37-2 Bison return Janet man (6-l), and senior outside hitter kota State and Cal State to expect from me this fall and they Cobbs, a two-time all-America; Shelley Rumberger (6-O). Sacramento- each have spent at worked out during the summer,” Brenda Schultz, and Becky Schulze Another threat at the net is out- least one week in the No. 1 spot. said second-year coach Cathy Olson. from last year’s fifth-place team. side hitter Cathy Kuntz, whose And UC Riverside and Cal State “When they showed up for the first Cobbs, a senior outside hitter who strong arms and jumping ability Northridge have alternated at fourth practice, everyone was in shape and leads the team in several catego- rather than her height (5-9) get her ries-including kills (518) and hit- noticed. The senior leads the team ting percentage (.331)-is only IO with 407 digs. Championship Profile kills away from a career total of “Physically, we look very good,” 2,000. says four-year coach Jeff Mozzochi. Event: Division II women’s volleyball Schulze stepped in to fill the “What’s important is how that trans- Field: Twenty teams will be selected to Ii11 the championship bracket, including at space left open by the graduation of lates to the court.” least one team from each of eight geographical regions and four conference all-America setter T&ha Reich1 and, With 10 players returning from Janet Cobb+ champions with automatic-qualification privileges. according to Olson, has done an last year’s 33-12 squad, it’s not Automatic qualification: California Collegiate Athletic Association, Continental outstanding job. “Becky was a nice difficult to imagine Cal State Sacra- court confidence to guide the High- Divide Conference, Lone Star Conference, North Central Intercollegiate surprise this year. She didn’t have a mento doing even better this year. landers to their eighth postseason Athletic Conference. lot of on-court experience, but she The Hornets, under coach Debby appearance. Defending champion: C&forma State University, Northridge. The Matadors came stepped right in and took charge. Colberg, are 34-4 for the season. GoTansky explained that Benson out on top after Central Missouri State University took them to five games in the “This year we’re setting the ball Topping the list ofreturners is all- will be an integral part of the team final march-up. The win was the team‘s second first-place finish in tournament hlstory. to different people, whereas last America setter Chris Seifert, middle “because she adds a lot of experience year WCset mostly to outside hitters,” hitter Susan Hebel, and outside and confidence and she is a player Schedule: Eight regional tournaments ~111 be held December 2-3 on campuses of competing institutmns, and the semifmals and final will he held December 9-l I Olson said. “Now the opponents hitters Audra and Allison Espinosa. who can play just about any position on the campus of one of the comprlmg mslltullons. don’t know where the bail will come “One thing we’ve changed this on the court. The NCAA News coverage: Regional scores will appear in the December 5 ~ssuc, from. year is our attack,” Colberg added. “Sheri’s done a good job this year. and championship results will he puhhshed December 14. “We’re just a more experienced “Last year, we concentrated on the As far as her hitting is concerned, middle attack, but now we’re setting Conlendsn: Cal State Northridge, Cal State Sacramento, Central MIssour Stare, team this year. The girls know the she’s excellent. But I think it’s her North Dakota State, Portland State, Regls (Colorado), UC Riverside. system I run, they know what I up the outside hitters a lot more. all-around play that’s most impor- And a large part of that is because Play-ati notes: Only Cal State Northridge, Cal State Sacramento and UC Riverside want and what I expect, and they tant to the team,” Goransky said. have appeared in all seven championsixp tournaments _. Of those three, Cal work hard to achieve that. I’m im- of Audra. She’s someone we really In addition to Benson, a 5-I 1 all- State NorthrIdge has the best winning percentage (22-5, .815). .Nebrarka- pressed with how hard they’re work- can rely on in any situation.” America selection in 1986, the High- Omaha and Portland State are the only non~Cahforma teams to win more than ing,” Olson added. UC Riverside won the 1986 cham- landers (22-3) return sophomore IO games in tourney history Among the team records set in 1987 are most kills pionship with the help of Sheri in one match (Angelo State, 90), most dlgr m one match (Cal State Northridge, A solid core ofjuniors and seniors setter Regina Carbajal; outside hit- 159) and most total attempts m a tournament (Ferris State, 754). has sent Portland State (29-5) to a Benson, who recently returned from ters Leanne Clark, Nicole Aher- top-three ranking this season, and a stay in Australia. Coach Sue Go- nathy and Katy Moser, and middle the fact that at least four of the Tansky will be looking to Benson’s blocker Jill Daniels. -

12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,lgSg Antiracism group seeks probe, Trojans, Illini to play in MOSCOW release of Buckeyes’ Cooper Southern California and Illi- If all goes well, the Glasnost ual negotiations between Ray- The Coalition Against Racism in “On December 31, the univer- nois will introduce American Bowl will be held annually, with corn International and The State Colleges and Universities has asked sity made its decision about the football to the Soviet Union when different participants each year. Committee for Sport of the Rus- the Ohio State University Athletic football coach. And John Cooper is they open their 1989 seasons by McGee said he had to drop sian Federation. Council to investigate charges of the coach. And he will continue to playing in the Glasnost Bowl in the school’s September 2 game “We opened negotiations more racism in the athletics department be the coach. And there’s nothing Moscow. with Kansas and reset a Septem- than five years ago,” said Jim and also requested the dismissal of more that needs to be said about it,” The November I5 announcc- ber 9 game against Ohio State to Aebli, president of Raycom In- head football coach John Cooper, said OSU associate athletics director ment of the teams for the Sep- fit the Glasnost BOWI into the ternational. the Associated Press reported No- Bill Myles. tember 2 game followed five Tro.jans’ schedule. Landing the teams came later, vember 14. The coalition’s letter also asked years of negotiations, with the Illinois still is negotiating with and Acbli said Soviet officials In a four-page “open letter” to that the athletics department’s poli- Soviet llnion and some intense Cincinnati to move their Sep- are confident that the game will athletics council chair Carol cies on the hiring of black coaches schedule shuffling by the schools. tember 9 meeting to another be sold out by mid-August. Kennedy, the coalition asked for an and staff members be investigated, The game will be played in Dy- date. “USC has been involved in investigation into alleged racism in along with the graduation rate of namo Stadium, a soccer facility “We’re excited to he picked to many prestigious sporting events the Ohio State football program athletes. that seats about 50,000. represent one of the strongest and this will be another historic, and an end to “exploitation of ath- Malcolm S. Baroway, cxccutive “This should be an exceptional conferences in college football,” groundbreaking event,“said Tro- letes by the professional revenue- director of university communica- experience, particularly for the said Illinois interim athletics di- jans coach Larry Smith. producing sports programs”at Ohio tions, said the graduation statistics athletes and the Soviet people,” rector Ron Guenther. “We’re try- Raycom officials said they State. cited in the letter wcrc not accurate said Southern California athlet- ing to make a statement of planned to work with the Soviet Charles 0. Ross, an organizer of and said that the school’s affirma- its director Michael B. McGee. excellence at Illinois University, Union to telecast the game inter- the coalition and an associate pro- tive-action plan had produced sig- “We believe our athletes and and we’re honored to be able to nationally, while ABC will tele- fessor of social work at Ohio State, nificant increases in black faculty, Illinois’athletes will be wonderful he a part of this historic event.” cast the contest to the United said the hiring and subsequent ac- black freshmen and blacks in pro- ambassadors.” The game is a result of contin- States. tions of Cooper, in his Iirst year at fessional programs. the school, are an “embarrassment” to the university. “I think (Cooper) has been a very bad thing for the university in terms of public relations. They’re just totally confused; and every time he opens his mouth, all of it has back- fired. They’re just aghast,” Ross said In the letter, the coalition asked New for the dismissal of Cooper for five reasons: “For overcommercializa- Name, tion and misuse of the university as an academic institution, for assault- ing a black athlete on national tele- *.. vision, for racist remarks against 11111111111”” I white athletes.. . , because his per- Same lllilh formances have not been commen- surate with his salary, (and) because The Official he will never be able to recruit effectively in either the black or the Game. Travel Agency white community.” Ross confirmed that the “assault” For NCAA@ mentioned in the letter dealt with a photograph taken during the Indi- S ana-Ohio State game in which Cham ionship Cooper was grabbing the jersey of Ohio State linebacker Patrick Ro- Has C R anged gan. Ohio State sports information Its Name. director Steve Snapp said the pho- tograph was taken as Cooper was reprimanding Rogan, a freshman, for a potentially dangerous late hit

WORLDTEK TRAVEL ‘t _. John Cooper is is the new name for Fugazy International /New Haven, the coach. And he %1 official travel agency for NCAA Championships. will continue to be Topper & Ken Luciani, owners and operators of WORLDTEK TRAVEL, the leading sports travel network the coach. And in the U.S., have moved into expanded corporate headquarters, there’s nothing more housing the most sophisticated reservations and that needs to be said data processing systems in the industry. Behind the new name and the technological expertise, about it? however, are the same great people with Bill Myles, the same commitment to personalized travel service, associate athletics director and the same assurance of performance and value, Ohio State University with special discounts for NCAA members. When your plans call for travel, think WORLDTEK TRAVEL. in the nationally televised game, the We make a world of difference in travel service. AP reported. Speaking at a local luncheon in WORLDTEK TRAVEL. The new name to go ’ by. September, Cooper said his team’s problems included “too many slow white guys.” He later said the remark was not meant to bc racial in content nor derogatory toward white players. Cooper, hired New Year’s Eve, has a 4-5-l record. He has a base salary of $98,OOO,with an estimated package that could exceed $5OO,ooO. 111 Water Sk, New Haven CT 06511 Athletics director Jim Jones said, “Any faculty or staff member cer- tainly has the right to bring a point before the athletics council. I’m Official Travel Agency certain it will be thoroughly re- searched by the council and they For NCAA@ Championships will respond.. . . Since (Ross) has addressed his charges to the athletics council, it would be inappropriate for me to comment.” THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1988 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Betr would be ahle IO defend the individ- 10 Northwestern 1.a (X-2) 41 John A. Flower named president ar ual title she won at the 1987 champmn- I I Massachusetts (7-3) 3X Cleveland State, where he has been interim ships Bet7 underwent calf surgery m 12. North ‘1~x1s (7-3). 34 president E. Arthur Trabant appointed October and IS unable to compete. t 3. Row sr. (X-2) 33 actmg president at Delaware, where he ,s DIRECTORY CHANGES 14 Florida A&M (7-l-I) 26 Jayne Hancock 14 I’ennsytvama (Y-0). 26 former president. Active-- Univcrsiry of Bridgeport: Jo- a Joseph M. Mar- named associate AD I6 Western Ky 17-3) 21 chello resigned at Old Dominion, effective at Sam Diego State seph Nechasek (I-): Clark College (Geor- I7 Connecticut (7-3) .2t IO December. gia) Jean Chandler-Williams (F), IX. Grambling (X-2) X FACULTY ATHLETICS North Cmvfina A&T Raymond Williams (AD) 404/68& 19. Muntana (X-3). _. 6X REPRESENTATIVE plcked CaMn Lang X123: University of Connecticut: ZIP code 20 New Hampshire (64) 6 Diririun I Women’+ Volleyball Steve Carroll Wells selectedat Millsaps, for baseball post is 06269; Duquesne Umverslty: Michael where he is a professor of accounting. He Kupcrsanin (F) 412/434-6495; New The LOP 20 NCAA Div,r,on I wunmcn’, vol- leyhall learn, tt,ruuXh Nuvernber 14, w,Ih succeeds Lorne Fienberg. Mexico State University: James Fisher record5 m parentheres and points, (F); University of Northern Iowa: Jack DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS I IJ(‘1.A (26-O) I60 Jerry Gntto given addltmnal duties at Wilkinson(F) 3191273-2451; Umversrty 2 Stanford (25-l) 152 Lewis and Clark, where he ~111contmue 01 Rhode island. Albert H. .lauhman 1 Hawaii (27-2) _. _. 144 down after six seasons at Wayne State to serve as head baseball coach. He wdl ASSOCIATIONS (F) 401/792-2734, St. Thomas Univer- 4 Illlnols (22-J) I36 become AD September I, 1989. foilowmg (Nebraska) to devote full time to his Paul V. Seilcr Jr. named special projects sity (Florida). Terminated membership; 5 Texas (24-5) 12x the retirement of Fred Wilson, who is duties as athletics director at the school. manager for the llnited States Baseball Stanford University. Jerry I. Porras (F), 6 Nebraska (234) t 20 stepping down after 17 years in the post He became Wayne State’s AD two years Federahon. He previously worked for Cheryl I,. Levick (PWA), Wesr ‘iexas 7. I.ong Beach St (23-6) II2 and 32 years at the school. Gatto has ago. Chapman’s teams compiled a 29-52- Miramar Productions, a promotional ad- State Uruversity: F. C. Killebrew (F)- X Iexas~Artington (23-J) t 04 Y. Washington (1X-6) Y6 coached baseball at the school for eight I record. vertising agency in Trenton, New Jersey. X06/656-2730; College of William and Football MIstant ~ Boise State’s Herb NOTABLES IO. Bngham Young (23-X) 86 seasons. Thurman Owens named in- Mary: John W Conlee (F) X04/253- II. Paclflc(lX-II) X2 Criner named assrstant athletics director Russ Hellickson, wrestling coach at terim AD at Cincinnati, replacing Carl 4426 12. Oklahoma (20-7) 71 Meyer, who resigned after serving in the for operations at the school. Ohio State smce 1986 and a silver medalist Conference ~ Eastern <‘ollcge Arhletic 13. San D,eg,, Sl. (21-10) _. _. 65 job since 1985. Owens is a member of Men’s soccer Ken Dunne released a( the 1976 Summer Olympics, elected to (‘onfcrcncc North Atlantic: Now desig- 14. Kentucky (21-6) 56 the president’s staff at Cincinnati Jo- at Pace. the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. nated as a votmg member. IS San IlxeSt (19-l I) “’ “” 44 seph Burch selected to serve as acting AD Men’s soccer assistant ~ Tony Nikc Hellickson, a three-time Pan American Affiliated~-Division 1-A Dirccmrs As- t 6 Notre Dame ( t 0-Y) 39 I7 ArixmaSt (17-11) -iI at Kentucky. He replaces Cliff Hagen, released at Pace. Games gold medalist, also has coached at soclation, J. Frank Rroylrs, Ilniversiry of IX Ari7ona(t7-11) ._..... 30 who resigned at his alma mater after I3 Women’s softball Mary Littlewood Wisconsin, and he recently ha5 embarked Arkansas (Chair); Michael J. Cleary, P.O. announced her retirement at Arizona on another career as a television wrestling 19. SouthcrnCal(l7-12) :..: I2 years as direcror Burch has been deputy Hex 1642X, Clcvcland, Ohio 44116 20. Cahtorma(l9~1 t) 7 commentator Alec Kessler, gcncral counsel at Kentucky since last State, effective in December 1989. i.ittle- a forward 216/892-4000 (Administrator). New Division II WomenP Volleyball year and has served in various posts at the wood, who led the Sun Devils to national on the basketball team at Georgia, named mcmbcr. (Final) school since 1964. titles m 1972and 1973, will enter her 20th Champion Big Apple Natronal invitation National Association of Studcnr Fi- I he top 20 NCAA Division II women*8 ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS season in the post with a 468-202 record ‘lournament scholar-athlete of the year nancml Ald Administrators. A. Dallas volleyball tcamr through Novcmbcr IS, wllh OF ATHLETICS She also coached women’s volleyhall ar for the 1988 tournament. Players horn Martin Jr., 1920 I. Street N.W., Suirc 200, record\ I” parentheses and porn<\’ I Portland St (29-5) tfxl Jayne E. Hancock appomted at San rhe school from 1956 to 1974 and women’s the 16 teams competing in the rourney are Washington, I1.C. 20036~~202/7XS-0453 2 North I)ak St (37-2) 152 Diego State, effective December 1, alter basketball from I967 10 1974. eligible for the award. (President) New member. Men’s and women’s swimming Bob DEATHS 3 Cat St Sacramento (314) .._.. 144 two years as vice-president and national Corresponding Bishop College: 4 IJC Riverside (21-3) _. I36 Krayer appointed at Easr Stroudshurg Henry Ciccarone, who cuache’d Johns marketing and communications director Closed; Nazareth College (Michigan): 5 Cal St Northridge (27-10) 12x at VMS Realty Partners in Ctucago. She after one season at West Chester, where Hopkms to three consecutive NCAA ‘ierminated membershlp. 6 KegIs (Co10 ) (33-S) I20 is a former assistant AD for women’s Norlhcastcrn Illinois Ilniversity, Chl- 7 C‘entrat MO SI (25-5) _. 110 programs at Southern California and will cage, Illin& 60625 New member. X lampa (37-2) :..:.::... IO3 be responsible for Aztec nonrevenue POLLS 9. Nehrarka-Omaha (20-12) 96 10 Cat St Bakersfield (22-12). _. XX sports. Also, San Diego State’s Al Lugin- I I. Wcat lex. St. (32-7). _. _. X3 bill named head football coach at the The top 20 NCAA Division I mcn‘r crumb 12. $1. Cloud Sk. (21-13) 72 school, effective November 23. He has Cal Poly Pormrna (I 6m IS) country teams as selectrd by rhc D~vlamn I 13. 64 hccn associate AD for student serv,ces Cross Country Coachcb Asroc~:iuon through I4 Chapman (24-17) 56 and internal affairs smce 1985. November IS. with points: I5 New Haven (43-S) 4X ASSISTANT DIRECTORS I Wisconsin, 332, 2. Arkanbar. 330: 3 16. Metropolitan St. (ZY-9) _. __. _. __. 40 OF ATHLETICS Dartmouth, 294. 4. Northern Arnona, 269: 5. 17. Lewis (29-X). .._._._.._.._._ 32 Herb Criner promoted from a&rant Oregon. 266.6 Iowa Slate, 252; 7. Providence. IX Air Force (26-16). 20 I9 East lex St (22-Y) IO football coach 10 assistant AD for opera- 222: 8. Penn State, 212.9 Tcnne\\cc. 206. IO Texas, 187; II. Ncbra*ka. 1x3: I2 Clemson, 20. San Fran. St. (20-10) Y tions at Boise State, effective at the end of 171: I3 Kentucky, 125, 14. Warhmgton. 102: Men’s Water Polo the football season Kittie Blakemore IS Notre Dame, 100, 16. Mlchlgan. 7X: 17 The urp 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as given additional duries as assistant AD Navy. 60: IX New Mexico, 50, 19. Bucknell. selected by the American Water Polo Coaches for women’s sports at West Virginia, SW Kyo Pa~joined St. Loulo lwn?ed Wresling halt 44. 20. Nurcheasrern. 2X. Association thrtmgh November 14. with records where she will continue to serve as cohead Cal State LA. Kelly O’Connell &?ct%d Russ Division I Women’\ Cross Country in parentheses and points. (Fmal) I. California (27-3) IO0 women’s basketball coach. beskettmll staff 8SSiSf8nt to AD Hetlickson COACHES The top 20 NCAA Division I wnmen’b cross 2 IJ(‘1.A (264) 94% 3. Stanfrlrd (21-V). Baseball Jim Isnncson selected at his men’s team fimshed 15th at the 19X8 men’s lacrosse titles from 1978 10 19X0, country turn\ as selected hy the Division I 89% Cross Country Coaches Association thrlrugh 4. Snurhern Cal (19-h) _. _. X4 Knox. He has coached at Carl Sandburg Division ii Men’s Swimming and Diving died 01 a heart attack November 16 in Cockeysvilie, Maryland. He was 50. Rem N,,vemher 12. with points: 5. I.ung Beach St (16-X) X2 College in Illinois and has led teams in Championships. 6 UC Irvine(t6-12) 75 fore stepping down at Johns Hopkins five I. Kentucky, 157. 2. Oregon. 152: 3 North American i.egion and Central Illinois Men’s and women’s swimming and Carolma Slate, 147: 4 Wisconsin, 135, 5. Yale, 7. UC Santa Barb. t 16-l I) 70 Collegiate I .eague comperition Calvin diving assistant ~ Clarion’s Corrin Con- years ago to enter private busmess, Cicca- 126,6. Tcxa,, 114; 7. Nebraska. 102: 1 Arkan- x UC San lxego (20-10). 65 Lang appoinred at North Carolina A&T, vis selected at Michigan Stare. ‘l‘he 12- ronc coached the Blue Jays to a 105~16 ,ar, lOI: Calitorma,YS, 10. Mlchlgan,PO: I I 9. Pauf,c (14-l I) 59 where he played baseball and football time Slippery Rock all-America swimmer record through nine seasons. He also was Northern Arirona, 71, 12. IndIana. 69: I3 IO NavylZhm6) 54 from 1958 to 1961. He has held coaching joined the (‘larion sraff prior to last a three-time all-America at the school in Oklahoma State. 6X. 14. BrIgham Young. 59: I I Pepperdine (X-16) _. 49 season. Ihe early 1960s and later served a slinl a6 15. Cicorgemwn, 45: I6 UCLA, 43. 17. Darl- 12. From,% (t2mIX) 44 positions at the high school level I2 Ark ml.11 Rock (14-l) 44 Men’s and women’s track and field head men’s basketball coach _. Robert G. mouth, 2X: IX (‘ternson. 21, 19. Iowa Slate, 20: Men’s basketball assIstants-Soo 2ll Mmnesota. Y I4 Air l-orce (16~10). _. 32% assistants-Louis Macho11 Hazelhurst, a triple-threat iootball half- Kyo Park, a former captain of the South named at Division Ill Men’> Cross Country 14. Brown(lX~II) 32% Korean national team, given a one-year West Chester. He previously coached at back at Denver in the late 1940swho also (FIIISI) 16. EIuckncll (IS-V) 23 appoinrment at Cal State Los Angeles. high schools in Louisiana, where he led played professionally in rhe All-America The top 20 NCAA Di~l,,on III men’s cross 17. l,0y& (Ill.) (S-7) 22 After the season, he will return to South Riverside Academy to a state title in Football Conference, died November I I country teams as xlccted hy the Division 111 IX. Iona (21-14) I5 Korea to coach a semiprofessional 1982.. Ann Turbyne-Andrews appointed ar age 64. He later was presldcnr and Cross Country Coaches Association through I9 Army(l4-16) 7 20 Ctaremon(-M-S (16-16) 6 team Houston Fancber selected at Ma- at Colby, where she will he responsible for general manager of the Denver Livestock N,rvemher 14. with points. ryvdle (Tennessee). He previously was a the weight evenrs. A qualifier in the shot Exchange. t (tie) North Ccncral and Brandeia. 156, 3. W,\c,,osln~Oshkorh, 144, 4. W~\c~nsmLam student assistant for four years at Middle put for the 1980 U.S. Olympic ream, Joseph E. Cnrrico, a tennis player at Turbyne-Andrewr served most rccenrly Miami (Ohio) in the late 1940s who later Crosse, 143. S. Rnchebrer. 130: 6 St I homab Tennessee State, where he is a recent (M~nneuxa). 120: 7 Carnegie-Mellon, 106: X IOC chief says graduate as women’s soccer coach at Messalonskl served as chair of the U.S. Davis Cup Luther, 94; Y. C‘alvm. 91: IO Corttand State, Women’s basketball assistant ~ High School in Oakland, Mame. Committee and president of the U.S. X7, I I, Augu,&,na(llhno~s). 72: t2. St. Joseph‘, no to pro boxers Sandy Dowdy appointed at Clarion She STAFF Tenrus Association, died November 3 (Mame). 69: 13 St John‘s (Minruota). ho. I4 while playing tennis near his home in The Wisconsin-Stevens Poln(. S6: I5 Glassboro The president of the International previously was a student assistant at Academic counseling director ~ W. Woodlands, Texas. He also served as a State, 54, 16. Kochcstcr In\t~rute ot Technology, Olympic Committee said November Indiana (Pennsylvania), where she started Douglas Bland appomted at Wake Forest, as a player from 1983 to 1987. partner of the Chicago-based Arthur SO. 17. Amcrtcan (Puerto Rico). 32; 1X. Otkr- 17 that hr was in favor of allowing where he previously was associate director hem. 26: I9 Wartburg, 23, 20. (tic) OccIdental Football Dan Simrell received a one- Anderscn & Co.. Andy Cohen, founder the participation of professional bas- of admissions and financial ald. and Wisconsin~Whltcwaler. I2 year contract renewal at Toledo, where his of rhe baseball program at UTEP, died Assistant to athletics director ~ Kelly ketball and baseball players in the teams are 43-X-2 through seven sea- October 29 in El Paso, ‘lexas, of compli- Division III Women’s Cross Country O’Connell given additional duties at St. (F!mal) Olympics, but not professional box- sons. George Maier resigned after 16 cations from a stroke. He was 84. Cohen i.ouis, where she IS head field hockey I he top 20 NCAA L)lvision III women’s ers. years at Pace, where his teams compiled a played baseball for two seasons with the coach. She will have responsibility for crux country tcams a, sclcctcd by the Division “We are categorically opposed to 79-59-4 record and won five Metropolitan New York Giants and was a long-time III Cross Country Coaches As

While Oklahoma State’s Barry Sanders is rewriting the history book in rushing, scoring and all- purpose running in his incredible season, several quarterbacks rank high enough in passing and total offense to share some of the spot- light. One of them is his own quarter- back, Mike Gundy, a junior like Sanders. Gundy has a chance to win the national passing-efficiency title in Division I-A, because his I60.7-point rating is a close second to the final 162.3 by Timm Rosenb- ach, Washington State junior. With a big final game against Texas Tech in Tokyo December 3, Gundy could take the championship away from Northern Adzona junior Micky Senior Charvez Fogec New&+ Kurt Lemon, Mfchigan State, is Houston senior James Dixon is Rosenbach. Penaflor is No. 3 in Division Reno, ranks sixth among Divi- tfed for the Division I-A lead in No. 2 in I-A tweiving behind Never have the national rushing I-AA fiefd goals sion I-AA mshers intenzptions teammate Jason Phillips and passing champions come from the same team. Had the current threw 30 TD passes and scored 3 I but the total-points mark seems out Barry was special. I tried to sell Thurman, prominent on the Divi- passingTony Dorsett of Pittsburgh all-purpose plays by averaging 15.4 Speaking of superstition, Quin- total passing yardage of 4,322 is in 1976, his Heisman season. Burkholder said he was fascinated by Barry’s speed (4.4 seconds for 40 yards per play, breaking the 14.8 by cy’s head defensive coach, Dan Ber- second to the record 4,571 by Jim Now get this: Sanders could carry yards) when he took the job but Notre Dame’s Tim Brown in 1987 trand, wears shorts to all varsity McMahon in 1980. 95 times for zero yards his last game respected his wish to remain a re- as the Heisman Trophy winner. games-rain, sleet, snow, below McMahon, however, played 12 and still have a better average than Kent’s Eric Wilkerson reached No. freezing, high winds, no matter games to Mitchell’s I I, so Mitchell Allen. At his current pace, Sanders ceiver. In the first game of the 1985 season, Sanders touched the ball on 8 in career all-purpose yards at what. It is a superstition that dates set a per-game record in passing will end up with 330 carries for four plays and scored four TDs. 5,974. back to his high school coaching yards at 392.9, breaking McMa- 2,526 yards. Allen had 403 carries- But with that team 1-2, Burkholder UTEP’s Chris Jacke had a .926 days. (Mike Kenerley, Quincy stu- bon’s 380.9. In total-offense yardage, most ever-for 2,342 yards. That informed his tailback and Sanders accuracy mark in field goals (25 of dent SID for football) Mitchell’s 4,299 ranks third behind would be 73 more carries by Allen that they were switching positions. 27) this season second highest Juniata senior noseguard Jeff McMahon’s 4,627 in 1980 and for 184 fewer yards. The tailback quit the team. It took ever. And his .973 mark for FGs Haines, a 6-6, 275-pounder, had Young’s 4,346 in 1983. Secondly, Sanders’season scoring just one play to prove Burkholder and PATS combined (73 of 75) is a two intercepted passes in one game McMahon also holds the career figures have been surpassed by only had made the right move. record. His 123 kick-scoring points vs. Wilkes, one a lumbering 68-yard passing-efficiency record at 156.9- one man since the turn of the century also set a record. touchdown. Does anyone know of “Barry ran 40 yards on his first an amazing feat considering his at any level. That man was Mayes James Henry of Southern Mis- two of in one game by a defensive carry,” he said. “He finished with high number of plays. McLain of Haskell Indian Institute sissippi has six career punt-return lineman? (Joe Scialahha. Juniata 1,4 I7 yards in a nine-game season Among the senior quarterbacks in Lawrence, Kansas, in 1926. touchdowns ~ one short of the rec- SID) (not starting at tailback until the with impressive figures is Nebraska’s Coached by Dick Hanley, later the ord. After a 2-9 season in 1987, Au- Steve Taylor, who has joined histo- head coach at Northwestern, Has- fourth game) and six were played in gustana (South Dakota) reached ry’s select list of quarterbacks with kcll toured the nation and played 13 the rain. Most recruiters thought he Quotes of the week the Division II play-offs this season more than 2,000 career rushing games, some against major-college was too small.” Told that the score of his team’s with an 8-3 record, tying the school yards. Taylor finished with 2,125 teams. McLain missed two games Burkholder was an assistant at game with Oklahoma State in Tokyo record for victories in a season net yards (2,560 minus 435 lost on with injuries and finished with 253 Coffeyville, Kansas, Junior Collcgc December 3 would not make the while scoring a schoollrecord 351 quarterback sacks, which count as points in 1 I games on 38 TDs, 19 in 1980, when Mike Rozier (1983 morning newspapers, Texas Tech points. Did any team in the play- rushing plays), a 4.6-yard average extra points and two field goals. Heisman winner) was getting eligible coach Spike Dykes quipped: “Why offs in any division go 2-9 last year? despite the inclusion of sacks, and Sanders needs three TDs to tie for admission to Nebraska. “I knew do you think we scheduled it then?” [Steve Mutthies, Augustam (South passed for another 2.8 I5 yards. He McLain and four to surpass him, something about great backs. I knew Speaking of little (5-3) Tyrone Dakotu) SID] THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1988 15 Football Statistics Through games of November 19

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS ^, CL G FGPG Cl I; NO Barry Sanders Oklahoma St. Kendall Trainor Arkansas. 9 10 Kurt Larson, Michigan St. ST Darren Lewis. Texas A6M Chris Jacks. UfEP s”,’ 1: E And Logan. Ken1 __. ______. __. __ Sr Anthony Thompson. Indiana Rob Keen,California 1.91 Lee ‘6zmmt. Alabama __. _. _. __. _. _. _. Jr Tony Boles Mrchr an Roman Anderson, Houston F; 18 1.80 EddreMoore. Memohrs St. Jr Ken Clark. kebras& a Carlos Huerta. Mrami (Fla ) Tony Mctorvey. Bdwlin Green 1; Eric Bienrsm Colorado John Hopkrns. Stanford _. So 11 1w Deion Sanders.Florrda I I Blake Ezor. rk rchrgan St. Philip Doyle, Alabama So 9 1.67 Greg Jackson, Louisiana St. Sr Eric Wilkerson. Kant Kenn Stucker. Ball St. ._..._ Fr 11 Stanley Richard. Texas. So Tim Worley,,Georgia ...... Pat J morrow. OhroSt __. _. _. _. _. _. Jr 11 1.x Patnck Willrams. Arkansas Emmitt Smrth. Florida : ...... Collm Mackis. South Caro. f$ 11 1.64 Kermit Kendrick Alabama i: Curvin Richards Pdtsburgh Charlie Eaumann West Va 1.64 Todd Sandroni bississi pi _. _. _. ._. So Steve Broussard. Washington St John Langaloh. drchr an St. “p ii Rodney RICB.irrgham VPoung Sr Don Riley, Central Mich i: Steve Loop, Fresno S1 ., 1.: Adrian Jones, Mrssouri. Jr Mike Maweather. Armv David Browndyke, Loursrana St J: 10 Lawn Edwards, Utah Fr KennardMarlm. Notih Caro. g John David Frances.Florida Jr 10 1.: David Johnson. Central Mrch So Terry Allen. Clemson Kevin Thompson. Dklahoma Jr Johnn Johnson San Jose St Jr Marc Foster, Purdue Sr Keith Jones lllinbrs PUNTtNt 2: PUNT REl -URNS CllJRNS Errc Metcalf Texas 1.. CL NO YDS TD AVG CL NO VDS TD AVG Chuck Weathersooon. Houston ...... so Sr 29 4&9 116.17 Jr 21 601 12862 k%k ~~g~gf!b;~~ado Derek Loville. Oiegon ._ _. .... Jr E Monensen. Erra-Vow Fr 14 388 1 28.43 Pat Thompson Brigham Young Byron Sanders, Northwestern ...... Jr 14 186 014% :: Sr 23 309 2 13.43 Larry Khan-Smitti, Hawaii So 28 773 1 27.61 Tony Rh nes. kevada-LasVegas Paul Hewitt. San Diego St...... so 19 253 2 13.32 Carlos Snow Dhio St. so 19 513 127% Martin d ailey Wake Forest Sr 21 279 21329 C. Williams, North Caro St so 18 468 026M Bill Rudison. Akron SCORIN_4 Fr 30 388 0 12.93 Patrick Rowe. San Diego St. so 31 799 0 25.77 Kent Elmore. Tennessee So 21 2616 0 12.67 Tim Fra er, Boston College. So 16 412 025.75 Bret Holle Arrzona Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St. % Jr 21 253 11205 OuintonR ccracken. Duke Fr 19 463 12542 Tom Kilpariick Wyommi Anthony Thorn son. Indiana. Sr 15 17p 0 11.93 Jr 12 X2 0 25.17 Jim Sirois, Cal’SI. Fulle on Chrrs Jacke UfEP e!: Sr 16 la,1 0 11.31 ~%ZZr”Z?rZe’ : I : I Sr 22 553 0 25.14 Rob Keen.,California Tim Worley.‘Georgra : : : 1. : : Jr Fr 26 289 0 11 12 Michael Pierce Tulane Jr 28 7% 12511 Louie Agu)ar, Utah St. Charlie Baumann. West Va.. Sr 1 Scott. Southwestern La. so 15 164 1 10.93 Allan Boyko lkestern Mich. So 25 618 02472 Bobby Lrll)edahl. Texas Roman Anderson. Houston Fr A. Hampton. Pdtsburoh Jr 31 334 1 10.77 C Wilson, Memphis St. Jr 30 735 1 24.50 Jamie Simmons, Texas Tech Kendall Tramor. Arkansas.. :; Johnny Johnson San Jose St. Carlos Huerta. dram! (fla). __ __. __. __. __ Fr Gary Elanchard Oklahoma St. 3 GregJohnson. Am Force ;;.;eFNrr , Wyoming 1; Division I-A team leaders $esno St Herkoh Fa ava Hawaii.. ______. ______. _. ____ Sr Mike Gillette, Michi an Sr PASSING OFFENSE ““C I RUSHING OFFENSE lY.2, G CAR VDS AVG Brian Mitchell, Sod western La . Jr G ATT CMP IN1 PC1 VDS Al-f TD YDSPG Carl Harry. Utah. Sr Phdi Ooyls. Alabama So Utah ...... 11 543 327 Houston ...... 1: 7% E ?E 2; i% 2 B E.i Eric c, rlkerson, Kent _. _. __. _. _. __. ______. ___. 4; 24 3516 _. Duke ...... Eddie Johnson, Lftah BrrghamVoung ...... z E.Z iii i:i Allrado Velasco. UCLA : : : : Jr ‘1 iti z 11 58.2 2834 81 ii % Rob Keen,California So Miami (Fla.) ...... Sr UtahSt ...... 11 4% 248 PeteStoyanovich. Indiana Iowa ...... 1: lt E :A is z: :3 1; 5% Oregon St...... 9 61.8 2896 65 PASSING EFF:‘dENCY WesternMich. ._ ...... 11 397 221 18 557 2863 72 it E:Z -.... IN1 .-_. TD RATING Washmgton St...... 11 305 202 10 66.2 2836 93 23 2578 All CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT San Jose St...... 12 411 245 2: 2: 3L$ ;; 10 3.31 2791 9.24 ii % PDlNTS Wyomin ...... 12 390 22g :: 2% E E ii3 11 5.26 1986 950 17 8.13 %P Florida I 1...... : 10 299 175 17 58.5 2512 a.4 3D4 180 59.21 to 329 2517 a.28 20 9.21 152.6 Southern Cal ...... 1: @j 1; :i a249.2’2 178 112 8292 IO 5.62 1583 a.% 13 7% 1505 Texas Tech ...... g9 63.o51.4 24922471 !: 327 ax 63.91 8 2.45 2589 7.95 23 7% 149.0 Tulsa ...... 10 379 1% 17 49 1 2463 6.5 1: ;$;a 294 1% 8.93 8 2.72 2429 8% 1: g $1 UCLA ...... 11 344 220 1; 64:: E 78 ;; 217 130 5991 ii 5.07 1886 a.69 Louisville ...... 11 393 8: 6.8 241 5 15 2.81 4322 all g ;i 1%: Vanderbrlt ...... 10 330 ;“5 g,‘9 g 7.2 11 2314 E % 8: 9 2.78 2633 a.13 California ...... 11 352 211 74 16 2360 409 253 63.08 9 220 33310a.09 PASSING DEFENSE 10 469 1811 8.50 1: %:S 1PS RUSHING DEFENSE g # g2:2 ““._-.9 G CAR VDS AVG TD YDSFT a 2.66 2548 a.44 13 430 135.1 G ATf CMP IN1 PCT YDS All TD VDSPG 18 3.72 3826 7.93 Southern Cal.. _. .lO 272 681 2.5 4 Pdtsburgh 10 1% 1; ;g ;g ;; Auburn _. _. .lO 307 6% 2.2 3” %I E Et%! 10 3.57 23% 7.88 :“4 ::zi 1% ;; 11s 11::1 7 3.4 1w 1.49 12 5.83 13X.6 Baylor _. 11 237 Mrami(Fla.) _____ 9 361 718 2.0 A:: 206 120 58% Florrda . :p g 1: 75 46.2 11% 5.1 119.6 Alabama ____ D 310 749 2.4 6 321 199 61.99 19 592 2541 i-m 16 40.1 14% 6.2 1: 1300 4.32 2465 761 1619 4.985% 2% Purdue Arkansas __. _. .10 352 %3 2.7 11 E:i 324 1% 57.41 IA Nebraska 12 282 123 16 43.6 1618 5.7 10 1348 North Caro. St .ll 451 1140 2.5 5 103.6 1% 123 6212 4.04 1522 7.69 8 404 131.9 _. ____. __. ______10 227 115 14 5437 1360 6.0 7 136.0 3% 2010 7.94 Gear raTech Central Mrch...... ll 441 11% 26 10 253 1% 61.26 FlariI! aSt __. _. __. _. _. _. __. _. . . 10 258 104 137.0 UCLA _._.._._. 11 416 1173 2.8 10 %I: 273 2529 7% 17g 3s65.15 likaa 19 $$ 1: 1: 2:: :B ii ‘Y 1395 ii E ii!:!? ;; g ;:g 16 4% 130.2 Eastern Mich.. _. ____ Wyoming .12 437 1314 3.0 14 Kentucky 10 536 15% 6.1 Notre Dame.. ____ .lO 363 11% 30 5 % 333 173 57.10 20 8.60 130.0 .._ 11 279 136 1; 2% 110.9 2.68 2423 7.74 ia 575 1J)o Washington Hawaii _._.__._. 10 3.59 llD9 3l l3 313 162 5176 Syracuse _ 10 249 123 l214 4a.749.4 158o1444 :.; 3 1444 Florida. _._.._._ 10 4% 1116 2.7 6 111.6 Auburn ______. _. _. _. _. _. _. ___ . . 10 297 139 15 468 1449 49 112.5 ; 12: BallSt _..._.___... 11 3981237 3.1 11 RECEIVING Nav ______1: g 1: MichrganSt. ..___ 11 3% 1241 31 Wesr Va. 237 4g.342.5 14541622 2 6 I2.S ; %a Clemson _._._.__ 11 401 1278 3.2 i Jason Phillips, Houston lowaS __ __._.__._.__...__.._ 11 234 128 Frssno St. ..ll 417 1279 3.1 1163 FresnoSt.. _. _. _. __. __ 11 321 131 227 54.7408 lY71M) :.: 1036411% 32 7 James Dixon, Houston Y 14a.21Xt.D Loursiana St.. Boo Mitchell. Vanderbilt BallSI _. _. ______. __, 1; g 1: SanJoseSt _.__._ 12 4% 1447 3.2 19 1% $hwestern ‘Z 21 1Ei 1.: 150.4 Georgra .lO 389 1265 34 7 1265 10 193 101 i 151.4 Nebraska _._.._. 12 461 lS35 3.3 10 127.9 Texa;k6M...::::::::::..“.““.‘::::.:::: 10 254 112 3 3: ;z i.! 7 1541 TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERSLOST Marv Cook. Iowa FUM IN1 TOIAL Kevm Evans, San Jose St Arkansas Kendal Smith Utah St. 1. .: Clemson i : 1; Carl Harry. Utah Southern Cal 2 9 14 Erik Affholter. Southern Ca Oklahoma SI Robblhomas OreponSt...... :..:..T:....:...... UTEP : : : 6 11 MakeFarr. UCb Army 7 A Chuck Cutfer. Bri ham Vow Mrchrgan ib s i iD 1.36 Monty Gilbreath.\an Diyof Cleve and Gary, Miamr ( a. : 1.. : NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Johnn Johnson San Jose I ____. ______. _. ______NO VDS NET Tim St!allworth washin ton St.. REf RET AVG Auburn 10G “2 “lf Nasrallah Worthen. No e aro St 12 69431 ht.td;(Fla.) Aaron Grimm. Utah : : .I.. 1: 20 109 40.2 1: l! l!.! Tony Moss, Louisiana St 25 115 4D.2 Notre Dame 10 125 Thomas Woods,Tennessee Fresno St 11 139 1% R ‘X North Caro. St 129 4LLPURPOSE RUNNERS Mlchlgan St 11 CL G RUSH REC PR KOR VOS VDSPG z 1:: E Oklahoma. iii If: Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St 1; 22961219 6681m Southern Cal _. ._. _. _. 1; 13 13s Johnn Johnson SanJoseSt ____ :: z2 Sk% E.3 II mt Clemson 11 137 Errc VIrlkerson, Kent 33 287 393 Tony Boles, Mrchi an 5: 11 Ez 3 8 % 1% 12.: KICKOFF RETURNS Kendal Smrth. Uta?l St...... 1: 25 11% 141 525 1887 171% G ND VDS TD AVG Michael Pierce,Tulane ...... 3 0 7w 1531 17011 Notre Dame 2 250 Eric Metcalf. Texas...... : ii E 179 102 1477 164.11 Georgra 1; z z Andrew Greer.Ohro ;: 11 a63 114 Hawaii 1: lwD g x 81x 1% 1E.Z Rutgers : : ;; Oregon x iE 1% %.ii Loursrana St...... 11 Ei 3; Florrda ...... E x ‘7 16771370 152.45152.22 Alabama.. : : ...... 1% ;z 8 Eli 1519 151% k 3 214 446 g l46f Brrgham Young :: 18 1141m F: 0 101 1383 138% Jr 11 %7 288 122 731 1% nm& 1: 5 480 0 749 :: 0 513 137; ml& I-A single-game highs - Fr 113 3% Division 1: 0 0 14% 13327 Player Rushing and peeefng TOtd Rushing and passmg plays TOTALOFFENSE Rushmg and passmg yard7 .Scott Mrlcheil, Utah (Air 6:: VDS VDPL TDR’ Rushm plays Scott Mitchell. Utah. _. Net rus?l mg yards .Barr Sanders, Oklahoma St (Kansas St, Ott 29) 342; Anthon Dilweg, Duke. _. _. _. 42%3113 7.30689 E Passes attemoted Scot7 Mitchell. Utah (UTEP.Dct 1) Tlmm d asenbach. Washrngton St Passes completed Chuck Hartlieb. Iowa Indiana. Ott 29 E SCORING 0FFEN:E Brent Snyder, Utah St 31%3142 7.57587 E Passing yards : .Scott Mitchell. Utah (A II Force, Ott 15 ) PTS AVG Steve Walsh. Mramr (Fla ) Recetvlng and rrtums Oklahoma St 47 7 Erik Wilhelm, Ore on St E i?: $ Passes caught West Va 42 9 Tony Kimbrough I4 estern Mrch. Recerving yards. Wyoming 12 497 414 Terrence Jones, Tulane z:i i% E Punt return yards Houston 10 407 407 Eric Jones, Vanderbilt.. Krckotf return vards Nebraska 12 474 39.5 Chuck Hartlreb. Iowa 2568% 561i:: 1: korin FlorIda St 10 3% 390 Randy Welniak. Wyoming TDs an% pomtr scored 5 and 30 Mlam) (Fla J Sean Covey. Brrgham Voun 2489 6.78 E .5 and 30 Air Force 1; z i:: Rodney Peete.Southern CaP Utah 11 3% 36.3 Troy Arkman. UCLA Ei Ki :: Barry Sanders. Oklahoma St (Kansas, Nov 12) : ,: ilj g UTEP 12 427 356 Warren Jones, Hawarr.. : Team Washmaton St 11 391 Troy Ta Ior. Caldornra Ez-8 % 2116 Total Brigham Young 11 384 $Z Brian hyItchelI. Soulhwestm La Net rushmg ards iK%%%z:s”:“ht 15) .768 Southern Cal 10 348 Shawn Moore. Vu 25502526 563513 sz Pawng yar d s .Utah (Au Force, Dct l$ ..631 UCLA 11 315 $7 Barr Rushmg and passm yards Oklahoma (Kansas St, Ott 15) : : .BB Notre Dame 10 332 332 Ken utz, San Jose St z 3 ?I Fewest rushmg yar 1sallowed Arkansas 10 330 Brlly Joe Tolliver. Texas Tech 2241 617 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed. lndrana 11 362 $.I Mike Johnson, Akron Passes attem ted Freano St 11 358 32 5 Jav Gruden. Lou~svdle E E Passes camp Peted Hawatr 10 323 -Tuuchdowns responsible for Points scored Auburn 10 316 Ei 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1988 Footbd Statistics Through games of November 19 Division I-AA individual leaders

INTERCEP RUSHING FIELD GOALS ^, ^ CL LL b Elroy Harrrs. Eastern Ky Chns Lutz, Princeton...... Kevm Smith, RhodeIsland Lewrs Tillman, Jackson St Chuck Rawlinson S.F Austrn 2 18 Mark Seals. Boston U Rep re Barnes. Delaware St. Micky Penaflor. darthern Ariz ...... Jr 11 John Drerkmg. Northern Arrz Joe %mold Western Kv Kerth Chapman,North Texas Harvey Wilson, Southern-ER Fred Krllmgs. Howard :. Btorn Nrltmo. Aopalachran St...... Z’ 11 ReggreJohnson, Delaware St Charver Fo er Nevada-Reno Rbb Courier, Ribhmond.. Emrrck Wilcox, Western Ill Harold Scot.7 tioriheastern Dewa Klern Marshall ...... “F”, 1: Dave Murphy, Holy Cross.. Bryan Keys, Penns lvania Kirk Jute. tiontana ...... Fr ‘1 Gatr Jordan, New Hampshire Fme Unga. Weber J 1. : Thayne Doyle, Idaho ...... Fr 10 Fran1 Leal. Princeton Tom Co.-Chait:. .ll 452 1344 30 13 122.2 GlennAntrum Connectrcut...... South Caro St ...... 1: $$ ,g ‘l3 2; 1% Ei 1: 1% Northeast La .11 448 ‘361 30 16 1237 Daren Altieri. Boston U. ... 9 570 1400 Nicholls St 443 1435 3.2 ‘0 Mark Stock, Va ...... Brown ...... Milrtary Eastern II( ...... 17 51.3 ‘575 6.059 ‘Y % Marshall .ii 4’6 1435 34 15 EL: Judd Garrett Princeton...... ‘4 402 1579 63 16 ‘435 James Madrson .ll 479 ‘44’ 3.0 10 1310 Steve Kenna(lay.Boston U...... : 1...... Mrssrssrppi Val St...... 11 % % Curtis Dlds. New Ham shrre .... TURNOVER MARGIN Mike Barber, MarshalP ...... : : ...... TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN John German Lehigh FUM INT TDlAL FUM /GAME Phrllrp Ng Lafayette ...... Alabama St ‘“‘6 TDTAL Mark Rockefeller. Princeton ...... Arkansas St. li ii E25 1% ii :E! Shawn Collms. Norlhern Ariz...... :...... Princeton z Tony Logan, Nevada-Rena Pennsylvania 1; 14 1.: Crarp Morton. Dartmouth ...... : ...... Western Ill. ii 1x 1: :: Jerome Williams. Morehead St Middle Term St II i iF$ Mike Smith, Towson St ...... New Hampshrre _. f 1: Wade Drton. Weber St...... Lamar. _. E 15 20 9 1 27 K le Sanborn. Colgate ...... J att Banbury, New Hampshire ...... NET PUNTINCZ SCORING DEFENSE Marcos Cam er North Texas ...... ND YDS NET AVG RobVarano. e,ehr h ...... PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Furman ...... 11G E 9.7 Stevre Thomas. ethunecookman ...... 74 A??._. 29 214 390 Jackson St ...... 100 1 Howard, Morehead St ...... 60 41.3 SF Austrn St .... :...... 1: 11 10.’ syleve Elmlmgar. Indiana St...... 71 42.0 s E % Middle Term St ...... 11 115 105 24 131 37.3 Alabama St...... 9 104 116 A&PURPOSE RUNNERS z % 17 63 372 Western Ky ...... 134 “s: ,; RUSH REC YDS YOSPG 76 40.0 35 214 37 1 Cornell ...... 1i 1:; 13.7 ...... ‘! l% 33 431 23 253 36.6 Ga. Southern 11 15$ ...... Sr 11 Et 1% E E% 67 40.0 North Texas ...... 11 1:: ...... %El 1612 179.11 59 380 f3 'G 3 AlcornSt...... 10 154 154 t’ 1: ““0 1% ...... s: 11 1266 229 31: .z 101017’9 165.3616.510 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS GA”:; $ Y$; TO4t;,! G ND YDS TD AVG ...... j: 1: 1Flfs 328: i 44! 1% 1LE Sr 11 146’ 64 1760 1w.w FloridaDelaware A&M.St ‘0 25 421 3 16.8 GramblmNorthern towa 11 40 939 1 E ...... Jr 10 i T 1% 1g.g S.F. Austin St 11 39 606 y 15; Nicholls 8t 1: s E 0 218 15 ,$ Idaho.. 10 19 204 Eastern Wash 1 21.0 SteVeElmlin er Indiana St...... :: 1Y 17! 4zz 1654 15302 Erick Toram.f ehrgh SW 351 ‘64O 14909 Richmond 1’ 23 3X3 1 145 Montana 1; g 1.&j i 2: Wes Anderson, Northern towa ...... “s”, 11 ‘2 E 1613 ‘46.64 Massachusetts.Alabama St. ‘19 2117 207246 1 13714.5 Idaho.Eastern Ill 1: i’i ii! 1 21.7 Jeft Steele.Northeast La...... Jr 9 3 # FY$ 13151429 14290146.11 Grambling 10 25 334 2 '3.4 Ga Southern 11 iA K4" 0 21.6 Lewis Tillman. Jackson St...... North Texas 8 8 E 2 12.5 McNeeseSt 0 214 Charvez Foger Nevada-Rena ...... :: 1: 1% iA i i 1512 137.45 Bethune-Cookman 0 116 Norihern Aria. 11 42 099 1 21.4 Fred Krilmgs tioward Jr 11 1452 Joe Seprelr. koly Cross ...... 1’07 1; 1% 1% ...... ? 11 1120 149 i 1ii 1457 13245 !~r%%li!r%~h~~:iern %$ ...... Jr ‘1 ‘456 ‘32.56 Tony Hmr. Harvjrd ...... Et! Y “i ii89 13211 Maurice Caldwell Lafayette...... Division I-AA single-game highs Derrick Douglas, Louisiana Tech : ...... d% : E 14451415 131.36128.64 Player

John Friesz. Idaho Frank Baur. Lafayette. ., Bob Jean, New Hampshrre : : SCORING OFFENSE Scan Davts. North Texas G PTS Jeti Carlson. Wsber St. : Lataette ...... 11 420 Michael Proctor, Murray St Ga. Bouthern ...... 11 371 Jason Garrett. Princeton Passes caught Litford Jackson. LoursranaTech WeberSl ...... 11 360 Jetf Wiley, Hal Cross Receivmg yards.. .Lrfford Jackson Louisiana Tech Howard ...... 11 g Dave Palazzi. fi assachusetts Punt return yards Trm E erton Delaware St. Ark.- Marshall Man Degennaro,Connecticut.. : : $;;jfgreturn yards : .Dtrs,v?,. ashmgton. Western b aro Lehi h...... 11 351 Mike Buck, Maine WesernlllB ...... 11 344 Jim Schuman Boston U Field goals .Micky Penaflor. Northern Arrz (Northern Iowa. Nov 3). .6 Grambling...... ‘0 311 Chrrs Go&, fowson St. Turn Idaho ...... 10 r)9 Jim Zaccheo Nevada-Rena Eastern Ky ...... 11 330 Greg Wyatt. korthern Arrz Net rushing vards .%ries T MO% %Southern. Scot 10) .%l! Holy Cross ...... ‘1 334 John Gregor Marshall Passing yaids 19) .‘_ Nevada-Rena 11 333 A. Thomas. 1ethune-Cookman Rushing and passin yarbs ::% North Texas ...... 11 90 Scott Auchenbach.Bucknell Fewest rushmg yar 1s allowed .Southwest MO. St...... Florrda A.&M. 1: $I$ Paul Singer, Weslem tit Fewest rush-pass yards allowed...... B Northwestern La...... Kirk Schulz. Villanova. Passes anem ted Massachusetts...... 11 g Mark Johnson, Dartmouth Passes campP eted E A palachran St...... 11 Tom Vohe.Harvard dine ...... ii 31: Grady Bennett.Montana...... ‘Touchdowns responsible ‘or Pomts scored ; NewLibe’ -l ampshrre““:’ ...... 11 3’3 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1988 17 Student gives Ohio coach determination to hang in there There’s only one student who can Max. I appreciate his smile even players,” said Max. “They give me a all, we see the handicap he has and me to want to become an NBC command time from Ohio Univer- more; and even though he is a scouting report on the next oppo- that he refuses to let it stop him. You sportscaster, but the good Lord has sity football coach Cleve Bryant typical football fan who second- nent and it makes the game much can’t feel sorry for yourself after helped me do things already that whenever he shows up at his office. guesses coaches, he told me he more interesting for me.” being with Max. It can’t help but are just as unrealistic,” he says. Bryant will make time even when would never second-guess me. “He’s a big inspiration to us,“said make us appreciate the abilities we “Why NBC, I don’t know,” says he has none for Max Blake, a 22- “And I will never second-guess quarterback Anthony Thompson. have.” Max. year-old sophomore. the fact that Max will walk better “He tells us to stay fired up and to “Ohio University has rolled out “Personally, I like ESPN, and if “I met Max Blake at the Diles and run faster, simply because he do our best. He knows a lot about the red carpet for me, and I’m they happen to call, I won’t turn Golf Tournament two years ago,” believes in himself. He is an inspira- the game. He’s a fun guy tlo be with thankful,” said Max. them down,” he says with that capti- said Bryant. “He was standing on tion not only to me, but to our entire and makes us laugh. But through it “I know it’s kind of unrealistic for vating smile. the ugliest pair of crutches I had football team.” ever seen.” Blake suffers from two Blake, from Middleport-Pome- types of cerebral palsy. roy, Ohio, was an RH-negative baby “At the time, he was a Rio Grande and since birth has been battling student. He told me of his intentions two kinds of cerebral palsy, spastic to transfer to Ohio University. He and athetoid. had such a look of determination A regular sports nut, he decorated Gary E Julie E the family restaurant with his sports John F! Hardt Kamer Pdgett memorabilia, his mom said. “I want to be a big-time sports- caster,” the telecommunications ma- jor said. Denied at first the opportunity to even attend college, C/eve Blake finally learned from the Ohio Btyant Bureau of Rehabilitation that if he could make a 2.000 (C) average his first quarter, that would help finance Three join Association’s compliance staff his education. Blake now earns a education with specialization in ath- 2.800 in Ohio’s prestigious telecom- John P. Hardt, Gary E Karner Padgett earned a doctorate in letics administration from the Uni- munications program. and Julie E Padgett have joined the student services administration, with national office staff as compliance versity of Wisconsin, Madison, in emphasis in counseling and evalua- Blake gets around campus on a representatives. 1984. For the past five years, he has tion, from the University of Arizona and a disarming smile that he won Kawasaki 110. He will drive to the A former football student-athlete scrvcd as director of athletics and in 1985. my heart. entrance of the Bobcat practice field at the University of Iowa, Hardt activities for the Woodland Park, Formerly assistant to the director three days a week and watch. He “Two years later, I walked out of obtained a law degree from the Colorado, school district. of the Western Collegiate Athletic eats lunch and dinner with the foot- school last August. While complet- Association, she most recently has my office one day and there was ball players at Boyd Cafeteria. He Max Blake, without crutches and ing requirements for that dlegree, he Prior to moving to Colorado, worked as a group training facilita- visits the dressing room on game assisted with compliance activities Karner served as an administrative tor and consultant for a drug-pre- with that same determined look day. and winning smile. in the Iowa athletics department. assistant for the Wisconsin State vention program through her alma “I like to talk football with the Karner received a doctorate in University Conference. mater. “After three attempts, he fought his way to his feet, walked into my office and told me of the progress he had made in coming here, in walking Eligibility appeals and even running, in dressing him- self and other personal accomplish- Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations c 3-l-(e) S-h (cum country) graduated and be- Eh&&ry restored. ments. (Includes all action6 taken after October 17, 1988) gan a career in modeling unrelated to college athletics; S-A believed athletics “I was in a hurry to get to practice; DIVISION I participation was completed, even but when 1 heard of what he had though only three seasons of competi- been through and his continued NCAA Rule(s) Recruiting tion had been used, S-A reenrolled as attitude to win, 1 began to feel new Violated Fads Advantage ReWllt graduate student in inrtltutlon. life, new motivation and determina- B I-l-(b)-(l) During official paid visit. prospect~e No. Eligibility/ restored C 3-9-(b) S-A participated in what was errone- Eligibility restored after student-athletes (PSAa) (football) ously believed to be a “pickup” game S-A withheld from first tion,” the coach said. “Our football were given university sweat shirts rather than outside cornpetItIon under institutional competi- team had not been performing well, purchased by student host with uni- NCAA rules. tion of the 19X8-89 sea- and I was down. He made me feel versity funds. PSAs repaid costs of SO”. items. c 3-lL(g)-(s) S-A host retained expense money that EhgMlty restored. we had to go on as a team and go was not spent on prospect; S-A repaid out every week and play with the B I-4-(a) Sports mtormation office released No. Fligihility restored expense money to the institution statements of head basketball coach determination of a Max Blake.” C 3-I -(b)-(2) S-A paid for expenses to attend p&es- Eligibility restored rcgardmg athletics ability of PSA. Bryant’s OU teams had won but sional hasehall tryout period. S-A arm upon repayment of cost five games in his first three years. rived m wrong city tar camp and of transportation. R l-f-(a) and PSAs (volleyball) part~lpaled on No. F.hgihility resrored. baseball organi/arion provided the COG This fall, they were 4-6-l (4-3-l in Case No. 209 club team coached hy head coach; of transportation to the correct loca- the Mid-American ‘qthletic Confer- PSAs did not hvr within a 3ll-mile tion. radius ol the institution: PSAs ence). slgnrd National I.etter of Intent S-A par(lclpated m IW bummer Elryibihty restored after “Since then, I make time for prior to violation leagues S-A withheld from first mtercollcgiate compeci- t~on of the 1988-89 sea- Baseball son. (‘ 3-Y-(c) S-A (soccer) competed m one ou&ldc Eligibility restored. Conrinued from page 3 Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) competition. Institution withheld S-A (Includes all actions taken after October 17, l988) from five conlertr. that we consider this unacceptable c 3-I -(f)-(2) S-A (tennis) taught tennis on a fee-per- Eligibility restored conduct and not in the spirit of the DIVISION I game.” lesson hasls. S-A earned $150. upon repayment of NCAA Rule(s) compensation received The baseball fight rule employs Violated Facts Result elements of similar rules established c 3-3-(a) S-A (wre>thng) parhclpated m competi- EhgGxhty rcrtorcd alter c 3-I-(g)-(S) Four student-athletes (S-As) lxlled long- Hlgllxhty restored and B S-S-(b) cum on tive dates while ineligible under S-A wlrhheld from the by the NCAA Men’s and Women’s distance telephone calls to the athletics upon repayment of the institution’s acadermc rrqulrementb. fint hvc darea of mrer- Basketball Rules Committees and department through access code ob- telephone charges. collegiate competition Men’s Ice Hockey Committee. rained from student trainer. 01 the 1988-89 season. In another rules matter, the com- C 3-I-(a)-(3) S-A (basketball) participated in free- El&&y restored alrer Fligihility restored mittee will recommend the following c 3-L(e) S-A modeled m a television commercial throw rhoolmy cuntebtb and won a cam S-A wIthheld from firs1 for local department store, commercial era: one day later, S-A participated in intercollegiate compe& standards for the nonwood bat (Rule was not axed and S-A did not rcculve half-court contest and won an automo- tlon of the 1988-89 bas- I-I l-b): compensation. Institution withheld S-A Me, S-A recurned the 11crm.. ketball season. from the first competition. l The entire bat must be round DIVISION II and the hitting area must be smooth. c 3-9-(c) S-A (boccer) competed m one game on Fligihility restored after C 3%-(d) S-A parrlclpatcd m one major junior A Ehgltnhty restored alrer l There must be a direct line from outside team durmg mrcrcollegiate sea- S-A withheld from next and Caw No. 37 ,ce hockey rrtublhon game, S-A &d S-A withheld from first the center of the knob to the center r”” regularly scheduled in- not sign contract and did not receive ex intercollegiate cornpeW of the large end. tercollrg~ate contest pcnrc money or compensation. rion of the IYW-80 sea- son. l The bat will have a maximum c 3-3-(a)-(3), S-A (football) competed wtulc enrolled Elrgibility restored. length of 36 inches and a maximum S-A accompamrd head basketball EhgMlty restored B 5-I-(c) and m I I hours instead of 12; S-A was mib- coach on overnight trip to help with upon repayment of cost diameter of 2% inches. 5-5-f b) advIsed regardmg the actual number of demonrtratlons al a bahketball camp; of transportation and hours in which S-A was enrolled. l The knob and end plug (if ap- received travel expenses lodging. plicable) must be firmly attached. C 3-3-(a)-(3), S-A dropped course and competed in Eligibility restored after (‘ 3-1-(e) ‘imA gave approval for name to be used EhgMity restored after aA bat may not weigh, numeri- B 5-&(c) and one competition wtulc enrolled in less S-A withheld from next to endorse book on training exercises S-A \rlthheld from first tally, more than five units less than S-S-(b) than I2 hours regularly scheduled in- S-A did not rucelvecompensation for intercollegiate compeli- the length, numerically, of the bat tercollegiate conlest. the endorsement. tion of the 1988-89 bea- son. (for example, a 35-inch-long bat C 3-I-(h)m( I) Eligibility restored S-Ah (lootball) received excessive travel DIVISION III cannot be less than 30 ounces in and Case No. 87 compensation for transportation to and upon repaymentof ex- weight). from postseason competitmn S-As were cessive cost of transpor- c 7%~(+(3) S-A partlclpatod m local rennis tourna- Eligibility restored provided round-trip cost> to respective tation. ment and received $75 for first-place l It is mandatory that all bats homes after bowl game, even though finish S-A repaid the pr~c money and have an identification mark 18 they had not paid for one round-trip institution withheld him from three in- inches from the end of the handle. personally prior to the bowl game. tcrcollegiate tennis matches. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1988 He’s not cleaning up, but Massad says towel business is f un By Rusty Miller nial smallcollege power in the Ohio the Browns play-off game against worn by college players ~ at Ohio Athletic Conference. His extra-point the Jets (a 23-20 overtime victory), State, Michigan, Michigan State When Wade Massad gets his de- streak was 77 in a row, and he is the and we sold about I50 of them,” and Syracuse. gree in business administration from OAC’s all-time kick scorer. Massad says. The towels retail for anywhere Baldwin-Wallace College in June, Massad, along with teammate Now, Massad estimates that he from $4 to %5 in stores, and Massad hell have a couple of advantages Jeff Lindsay, started a business two has sold about 7,000 towels. No and his fraternity brothers sell them over his fellow graduates. years ago. They bought imported longer does he depend on game-day for $3 to $4 at Browns home games. Massad is not only one of the top hand towels in bulk, then dyed sales at Cleveland Stadium. Now, Massad says the most fun for him place-kickers in small-college foot- them brown and had them silk- he has “deals” that have placed the is negotiating with powerful men at ball, he is also a successful entrepre- screened with a Cleveland Browns towels in all Ohio gas stations, Hig- billion-dollar corporations. neur at 21. logo. Thus was born the Dawg bees department stores and Koenig “That’s the challenge, trying to Massad converted 109 of 113 Towel, to honor the Browns“‘Dawg sporting goods stores in Northeast- get a deal,” he says. “It sometimes extra-point kicks this season and Defense.” ern Ohio. takes weeks to get in to some of has made 34 field goals in his four “My mom gave us $200 to start He also sells team towels-uni- these companies; then when you get years at Baldwin-Wallace, a peren- with, and we took the first bunch to form towels in team colors just to be in, it’s important to make a good impression. “I’m not making that much,” he again. Place-kicker is a specialized says. “That’s a misconception. I still position, with everyone looking at Catastrophic-insurance plan covers you, and a snapper and holder de- need to get financial aid. 1 get all pending on you. If you miss, you’ve kinds of hassles because (in the gotta come off with your head financial aid department) they think Division I basketball for first time up.. I’m making all that money. But I’ve Athletics directors at member urns always have been reasonable, plans modeled after the NCAA “If you don’t get a deal, it’s not institutions are receiving certifica- and the level of participation enables program. reinvested it in my education; I brought a typewriter and computer the end of the world. Right now, tion of their institutions’ coverage the company to pay large benefits Thcrc also has been an increase nothing has the ultimate seriousness in participation in the Association’s and some tile cabinets. Maybe this under the NCAA’s catastrophic- when catastrophic injuries do occur. for me. (Selling these towels) is an injury insurance plan. The Executive Committee has been basic insurance program. year, I’ll be able to make some money.” educational experience. If I don’t This marks the first year that pleased with the plan as a service we “The growth in the basic plan has make dollar one, it’s still been edu- Massad says there is a comparison men’s and women’s basketball at can provide for our studentmath- not been as dramatic as for the cational.” every Division I institution has been letcs.” catastrophic plan, but this is difficult between his two jobs. provided catastrophic-injury cover- The plan is insured through I.in- insurance to provide,” said Hunter. “When I miss a field goal, 1 forget age under the NCAA program. coin National Health and Casualty “There is such a high frequency of about it. You dwell on it and it Miller writes for the Associated Funding for the coverage has been Company and administered by Na- claims that many companies are makes it more likely you’ll choke Press. provided by television revenue from tional Sports Underwriters, Inc. getting out of that area altogether. the Division I tournaments. “The program continues to be on We’re pleased that Lincoln National The coverage supplements cata- a sound financial basis, and we have and National Sports Underwriters League to observe officials strophic-in~jury plans purchased un- a long-term commitment to contin- have continued to show a commit- An evaluation enhancement pro- each game, the observer will com- der the NCAA insurance programs uing this important program,” said mcnt to this program.” gram for officiating will be in place plete an evaluation form rating each by 212 Division I institutions for Thomas F. Wilson, president 01 Hunter said input from member during the 1988-89 college basket- official in areas of mechanics, knowl- coverage of all of their student- National Sports Underwriters. “This institutions- both on the current ball season in the Missouri Valley edge of rules, frequency and type of athletes. program has been a benchmark for plans and on additional insu- Conference. calls, appearance, and overall game Overall, 452 member institutions catastrophic-in.jury insurance in rance needs that the Association The program, designed to assist performance. are participating in the catastrophic- American sports, and we continue might address would be wel- supervisor of basketball officials iniury insurance program, which to be approached by other sports comed by the national office. Dave Phillips in evaluating game “I feel this will be an extremely has continued to grow since its groups seeking similar coverage.” Institutions interested in rccciving officials, consists of eight observers bcncficial program,” said Phillips. inception four years ago by the Wilson said some 250 addi- further details about any of the who will attend home basketball “1 try to attend as many games as I former Insurance Committee. tional colleges have catastrophic- three current NCAA-sponsored games in each league city. can during the basketball season, “The plan has developed just the injury coverage through the Na- plans may write National Sports The eight observers, one for each but I can’t be everywhere at once. way the committee envisioned it,” tional Association of Intercollegiate Underwriters, Inc., at 9300 Metcalf team in the league, will attend all This program will allow me to have said Richard D. Hunter, NCAA Athletics and the National .luniur Suite 230, Ovc~dand I’ark, Kansa\ conference and nonconference home an extra set of KYKS on each official director of operations. “The prcmi- College Athletic Association, under 662 12, or call 800/ 62 I-2 I 16. games of an assigned team. After at all times.” Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, latlvr serv1cc5 dcparcmenr lor its file\ a copy must bc mcluded as countable tinancml activities also may take place. count as the one additional in-person, off- Conlaets the Legislation and Interpretations ol rhc m4rution.s next puhlishrd hbtmg of a~~tance under the provisions of 0 I. 600. campus contact per prospect in corqunct~on such rcholar>hip>. Recruiting/pracollege expense 1. Member institution’s cuvch contacting with tho once-a-week visit to the high school Committee: Financial aid 6. Conch’s speaking m@qement at high parents of prospective student-athlete on the per Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(2)-(~): further, recom- Reviwcl telephone conference schedule 5. Matching or supplementary funds PS school fond-miser (Divisions I und II). grounds of P prospect’s educational institu- mended that the Recruiting Committee I Conformed rhc lollowing revised dates 0.1.600 aid (Divisions I nod II). Agreed that Revlcwcd the provisions of Bylawa l-2, I-IO tion (Division I). Rrvxwcd the provisions of review the provisions 01 Bylaw 1-2-(g) IO lor Lcglrlarion and Interpretations Cnm- all lmancml a&tancc involving matching and Care No 193, and agreed that an Bylaw I~Z~(a)~(Z)~(u) and dctcrmlned lhat a dctermme whether a reference to the parents mittee conference calls for the remainder of or supplementary lundb rccclved by a ~III- Institution’s coaching rtaff mrmbcr would coachmg stall mcmbcr may contact a parent or legal guardiam ol a prospective student- the year. November I5 (Tucbday), December dent-athlete under the provisions of 0.1. 600 he permlttcd IO participate per the provisions 01 a prospccllvc btudcnr-athlete on the athlete is necessary to cuvrr situations in 7 (Wednesday) and December 20 (‘luesday): (including the original outsldc award bclng 01 Cabc No. 193 as a guest speaker at a grounds of the prospect‘s educational msti& which such a contact occurs on the day of confIrmed that a pobr-Convention meeting matched or supplemented by the institution) banquet at wtuch high school fund-raising tution, provided that such a contact would the high szhuol competition. <)Ithe cOmmlltee will be held in San l-ran- cisco ac 6 p.m. January 12. 19XY Stefl interpretations 2. Review ul staff interpretations for public*Gon purposes. Agreed to review a State legislation relating to athletics limited number of staff intrrprrtatlons In a future conference in order to dctcrmmc whether such mterprelationr should be pub- hshed m The NCAA New, for purposes of This report summarizes legislation currently pending in state legislatures Status: 8/22/8X Failed passage. circulari/aIinn to the memhrrshlp that, if passed, could affect intercollegiate athletics programs and student- California S.C.R. 74 (Author: Montoya) Unofflclal visit athletes at NCAA member institutions. &quests that public institutions of higher education consider policies 3. Providing: trnnsportntion to home Since the last report (see August 3 I, 19Xx, issue of The NCAA News), for the award of financial aid based on financial need of student-athletes gamer. Rcvlcwcd the pruvibllmb nt NCAA Bylaw l~Y~(i)~( I) and a previous comrmttcc only six state legislatures were scheduled to be in session for any period of beyond the period of their participation in intercollegiate athletics. intsrprctatmn (rolorcncc. Item No. I I of the time. ‘I’his report summarizes seven bills from five states that WerK Requests that public and private institutions that participate in intercollegiate mmutcb 01 the committee’s June 30, IYXX, introduced or on which action has been taken smce August. In contrast to varsity competition in certain divisions consider declaring freshmen past reports, previously reported bills of interest on which no action has ineligible. been taken have been deleted. Status: 8/31/88 Passed. Resolution Chapter 163, Statutes of 1988. The bills are organized alphabetically by state, and the five measures that *Michigan H. 5915 (Author: Bennane) have been introduced since the last report are marked with an asterisk. Two Prescribes certain standards in contracts between athletes and agents. of the new bills regulate athlete-agent contracts and one rclatcs to ticket Status: 9/2X/Xx Introduced. To House Committee on the Judiciary. scalping. One of the athlete-agent bills was introduced in the Ohio *New Jersey A. 3829 (Author: Riley) legislature, which recently passed a law regulating athlete agents. Prohibits professional athletes who test positive for drug use from conference), and determined that a memhet instirution would bc prccludcd lrom proved- This report is based on data provided by the Information for Public participating in athletics programs at state sports facilities for one year. ing transportation to a pro5pcctlvc rludcnr- Affairs on-line state-legislation system as of November IO, 1988. The listed Status: IO/ 13/8X Introduced. To Assembly Committee on Independent athlete in order to attend one of the institu- bills were selected for inclusion in this report from a larger pool of bills Authorities. tion’s home contests (on or off campus) concerning sports, so they do not necessarily represent all bills that would *New Jersey S. 3016 (Author: Codey) while Ihe prohpccr 13 vlbilmy the mblltuhon br Exempts from sales tax admissions to sporting events of public and on an unof~~clal visit of interest to individual member institutions. Legislation pending in the Financial aid District 01 Columbia council and the legislatures in the U.S. territories is private colleges and universities. 4. Nonpublished scholarship. RevIewed not available on-line and is not included. Status: 10/20/88 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Revenue, the prov~mns of Bylaw halls and The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness of the Finance and Appropriations. agreed rhar an honorary academic award information and is providing this summary as a service to members. For *Ohio H. 935 (Author: Schuck) received by a >ludcnr-athlete and mrrtmg the conditions of the bylaw could be cxcmpt further information regarding the bills, members should contact the state Regulates athlete-agent contracts. lrom countmg against the financial aid legislature involved. Status: S/13/88 Introduced. limits when the award previously was pub- California S. 26 (Author: Montoya) *Pennsylvania S. 1593 (Author: Salvatore) hshed m the institution‘s catalog, but inad- Modifies existing ticket-scalping provision by dclcting requirements that Prohibits the purchase of tickets with intent to resell. vertently wab dropped from the catalog hstmg for a limited period of time; agreed ticket be obtained for rcsalc and sold for a higher price to constitute a Status: 9/30/88 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Consumer that the instirurion should provldr the legls- misdemeanor. Protection and Professional Licensure. THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1988 19 S-l-(j) Bylaw 5-1-(j) exceptions exceptions The committee considered the following test-score waiver requests, and: st. Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented Bonaventure I2 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.090. The Texas Christian Approved the application of a student-athlete who presented the University student-athlete’s ACT score was 14 and his SAT score was 670. A listed University Denmark Bevis with an average of 8.0 (5.5 : C). The student-athlete native of Korea, the student-athlete came to this country when he was Actions taken during six meetings was unrecruited and had no contact with the uruversity until after the 10 years old. of the NCAA Council Subcommit- last national testing date in Denmark. The subcommittee’s approval was contingent upon the student-athlete’s successful completion of Lock Haven Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented tee on Bylaw 5-14) Exceptions and the ACT or SAT on a national testing date. tlniversity of nine core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.560. The approved at the October meeting of Pennsylvania student-athlete suffers from a perceptual impairment. The student- umversuy of the Council are reported in a list Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented athlete’s best SAT score following a nonstandard test was 660. Utah a 3.63 (O-5 scale, 5 high) on the Swedish school leaving certificate. The beginning on this page. student-athlete had misread her SAT scores and believed that she had Eastern Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented Divisions I and II voted at the a total of 718 instead of her actual score of 680. The subcommittee’s Michigan I1 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.680. The 1988 Convention to authorize the approval of this student-athlete’s application was contingent upon University student-athlete’s ACT score was 14. Council to grant exceptions to the her successful completion of the SAT or ACT on a national testing date. Wagner Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who defected initial-eligibility requirements of College from Romania in December I987 and attended an American high Bylaw 5-1-(j) in cases where a Pace University Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented school during the spring of 1988. The student-athlete graduated from member institution provides “objec- I8 core courses with a grade-point average of 2800 and an overall high school but possessed no official record of previous secondary grade-point average of 3.000. After two attempts at the SAT, the school curriculum. The subcommittee approved the student-athlete’s tive evidence” that a student-ath- student-athlete’s higher score was 620. lete’s overall academic record apphcatton subJect to successful completion of the ACT or SAT on a Auburn Approved the apphcation of a student-athlete who presented the national testing date. warrants such an exception. University Curso Preuniversitario (COU) from Barcelona, Spain, with a B Cases involving student-athletes Univeristy of Approved the apphcation of a recruited student%+thlete who presented average. The student-athlete became aware of the Association‘s Virginia 14 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.450. The who failed to meet test-score or mitral ehgibility requirements m December I987 when first recruited studenttathlete was a 19X6 high school graduate whose combined core-course requirements under By- The studenttathlete entered the university in January 1988 without SAT score was 680. The combined score fulfilled the 1986 requirements law S-l-(j) are included in the list, taking the SAT or ACT. The subcommittee’s approval of the student- of Bylaw 5-l-(j); however, the NCAA Council’s composite test score athlete’s application was contingent upon her successful completion interpretation was not made retroactive to 1986 graduates. which reports the circumstances of of the SAT or ACT on a national testing date. each case and the action taken. Miami Approved the application of an unrecruited student-athlete who University of Approved the apphcation of a nonrecruited student-athlete who The subcommittee’s actions were University presented an Ontarto Secondary School Dtploma with an average of Wisconsin, presented an A average on his preparatory studies in Tunisia. The taken during telephone conference (Ohio) 65 (60 y C) in advanced and general courses. The student-athlete was Madison subcommittee’s approval was contingent upon the student-athlete’s calls July 27, August 17 and 25, and unaware of the test-score requirement upon his mttial collegiate successful completion of the ACT or SAT on a national testing date. September 8 and 19, and during a enrollment. Following his enrollment, the student-athlete achieved meeting August 2. an 850 on the SAT. University of Approved the apphcation of a recruited student-athlete who presented Miami approximately 14 core-course credits with a grade-point average of University of Approved the application of an unrecruited student-athlete who (Florida) 3.000 and an SAT score of 690. The studenttathlete is a native of Missouri, presented I3 core courses with a grade-point average of 3.. 100 and an Puerto Rico. The subcommittee’s approval of the student-athlete’s NCAA-Japan Columbia overall grade-point average of 3.300. The student-athlete graduated application was contingent upon successful completion of the ACT from high school in December 1987, and enrolled in college in or SAT on a national testing date. January I988 He took the ACT in October 1987 and achieved a score of21 golf match Umversity 01 Approved the application of a recrutted student-athlete who presented Drake Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who graduated San Francisco 12 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.770 and an Umversity from high school in May 1987 and presented I I core courses with a SAT score (from his junior year) of 670. The student-athlete did not scheduled grade-point average of 3.000. He also achieved an ACT score 0120 on repeat the test on advice from the university, which subsequently dropped its program (June 1988). The subcommittee‘s approval of The NCAA’s top male and female a nonnational testing date. The certifying institution was unaware of the student-athlete’s difficulty until August 1987. the application was contingent upon the student-athlete’s successful golfers will tee off December 6-8 completion of the ACT or SAT on a national testing date. against their counterparts from Ja- Hardin- Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented pan in the 14th Annual NCAA-Japan Simmons I I core courses with a grade-point average of 3.820. She took the SAT Middle Tennes Denied the application of a recruited studenttathletr who presented University in May 1987 during her junior year and achieved a score of 680.1 he see State the bachillcr from an Argentuuan high school with an acceptable Golf Competition at the Narashino student-athlete was advised by the coach at the certifying institution University grade-point average and an ACT of 12. Country Club in Tokyo. that her score was adequate, the misunderstanding was due to the ‘l‘he competition features the top institution’s dual membership in the NCAA and the PVAIA lhe North Approved the apphcation of a recruited student-athlete who presented Carolina a Swedish leaving certificate with acceptahlc credentials. The six available returning finishers in subcommittee’s approval of the student-athlete’s apmlicatmn is contingent upon the successful completion of the ACT or SAT State student&nhlete took the SAT on September 17, 1986 (a nonnational the 1988 Division I Men’s Golf examination on a national testing date. University test date), as a prerequisite for entrance to a Junior college, from Championships and the top three which he did not graduate. His SAT score was 750 available finishers from the 1988 St John’s Approved the application of an unrecruited studenttarthlete who University presented the Brazilian Certdicado de Conclusan de Seg:undo Grau Ferris State Approved rhc application 01 a nonrecruited student-athlete who National Collegiate Women’s Golf (New York) with at least a B (3.000) average. The subcommittee concluded that, University presented I3 5 core-course credits with a grade-pomt average of Championships. They will compete as a December 1985 graduate of a foreign secondary ‘school, the 3.190 and an ACT of 12. The student-athlete suflers from a against six male and three female student-athlete’s lack of knowledge regarding the standardized-test perceptual problem that was discovered recently and is receiving treatment for this condition at the present rime. The subcommittee’s golfers selected by the Japan Stu- requirement was reasonable. In addition, because the student- athlete’s initial collegiate enrollment could have occurred in January approval was contmgrnt upon the student-athlete’s qualification for dent Golf Association. 1986, the subcommittee concluded that the student-athlete was not and successful completion of the ACT or SAT under conditions The NCAA, the Japan Student subject to the standardized-test-score requirement. designed to compensate for her learnmg disability. Golf Association and Sports Nippon Newspapers sponsor the interna- Oklahoma Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete whlo presented Cleveland Denied the application of a recruited studenttathlete who presented state the New Zealand leaving certificate with an acceptabbe academic state I I core-course credits with a grade-pomt average of 2 3 IO, I6 core- tional exchange. NCAA teams have University record. The student-athlete took the ACT in New Zealand on a University course credits with a grade-point average of 2.090 and an ACT score won every competition except the nonnational test date and received a composite score of 20 of I I The student-athlete achieved an ACT score of I8 on a practice 1976 tournament. examination during her Jumor year and erroneously believed this llnivrrsity of Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who prescntcd Cricket Musch, head coach at the score fulfilled Bylaw S-l-(j) requirements The student scored 18 on Kansas 13 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.500. ‘The a suhscquent, nonnational ACT examination. The subcommittee felt University of Texas, El Paso, will student-athlete took the ACT four times and achieved the following the student’s low core-course grade-pomt average and the prior coach the men’s team. Dale McNam- scores: October 1987- 12, December 1987 21, May 14)8X(nonna- notice of her test-score deficiencies precluded her opportunity to ara, coach at the University of Tulsa, tional)- IO, June I988 14. The December test was invalidated by receive a waiver of Rylaw 5-l-(j). ACT in February 1988. Usmg one nonnational subscore gave the will coach the women’s team. student%uhlete a composite score of 15. Without the nonnational test Southwest Approved the apphcation of a recruited studenttathlete who presented The men’s team includes Tom score, the student-athlete’s composite score was 14. Baptist a diploma from the Philippines with acceptable credentials and an Carr, University of Tennessee, Knox- Umversity Salk score of 660. The subcommittee’s approval of the student- ville; David Toms, Louisiana State Long Island Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete wh’o presented athlete’s application was contingent upon his successful completion University/ 20 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.500. The of the ACT or SAT examination on a national testing date. University; Paul Stankowski of c. w. Post student-athlete’s SAT score was 660. The applicant institution UTEP; Steve Stricker, University of requested the use of the student-athlete’s Prueba de Aptitud University of Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented Illinois, Champaign; Jeff Hull, Uni- Academica as a substitute for his Salk score. Kentucky I I core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.550. The versity of South Carolina, and Barry student&uhlete suffers from a learning disability and asked to USC one Western Denied the application of a recruited student&athlete who presented subscore from a nonstandard ACT examination taken after July I. Fabyan, Wake Forest University. Carolma I7 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.000. The The subcommittee noted that the student-athlete had failed to The women’s team is composed University student-athlete’s SAT score was 590. significantly improve his test scores despite prior special administra- of Jean Bartholomew, Duke Univer- tions of the ACT sity; Jacque Vigil, New Mexico Indiana Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented University, above-average secondary credentials from Norway. The student- Coastal Approved the application of a nonrecruited student-athlete who State University, and Denise Phil- Bloomington athlete fell ill and was unable to repeat the SAT in May 1988. The Carolina presented an acceptable Canadian secondary record and an SAT brick of San Jose State University. student-athlete’s SAT score was 690. The subcommittee approved the IJniversity score of 10()0 (achieved on a nonnational test date at an independent The format for the competition student-athlete’s application contingent upon his successful cornpIe- member institution). The student-athlete had no knowledge of the test-score requirement prior to July I, 1988. consists of four-player, best-ball and tion of the SAT or ACT examination on a national testing date. individual match play. Two points The Citadel Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented Northern Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented are scored for a win, one point for a acceptable academic credentials from Nigeria. The student-athlete’s Illinois an ACT score of 13 and a marginal Brazilian secondary school tie and no points for a loss. efforts to take the SAT on a national testing date in Nigeria over a Ilniversity record. three-year period were unsuccessful. The subcommittee approved the student-athlete’s application contingent upon the student-athlete’s Florida A&M Approved the application of a recrutted student-athlete who prescnred Louisville honors successful completion of the SAT or ACT examination on a national Ilniversity I I core-course credits with a grade-pomt average of 2.730 and a testing date. residual ACT score of 16. The student-athlete assumed his restdual Dromo at dinner test score fulfilled Bylaw 5-I-O) requirements. Following his determi- Northern Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented nation that the residual test score was inadequate, he attempted The University of Louisville held Arizona the German Abitur with”very good”grades and an SAT of 770 taken unsuccessfully to register for a national administration of the ACT. an appreciation dinner November University in November 1987 prior to the student-athlete’s awareness of Bylaw The subcommittee’s approval of the student-athlete’s application was 16 to honor John Dromo, who 5-l-(j). The student-athlete matriculated in January 1988. contingent upon his successful completion of the SAT or ACT examination on a national testing date. served the school 40 years as a coach for basketball, football and Oklahoma Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented state 16 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.230. The University of Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented golf. University student-athlete admittedly tests poorly and presented an ACT of North I I core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.860 and no Among his recruits were Johnny 14.25 and an SAT of 680. Dakota standardized test scores. The student-athlete claimed no prtor knowledge of the standardized test-score requirements. The subcom- Unitas and Wes Unseld. In 35 years Georgia Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented mittee’s denial was based upon the student-athlete’s PSAT score of as golf coach, Dromo had only five Southern 14 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.060. The 630 and her failure to explain her ignorance of the standardized test- team members who failed to earn a Uruversity student-athlete is a learning-disabled student. The student-athlete’s score component of Bylaw S-l-@. degree. highest SAT score, including one nonstandard test, was 610. See Bylav 5-I-(j), page 20 20 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,198s Bylaw M-(j) Virginia seeks funds Conrinued from page 19 Vrrgmia Approved the applicatron of a recruited student-athlete who presented Polytechnic 16 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.030 and a University of Approved the application of a nonrecruited student-athlete who nonstandard SAT score of 910. The student-athlete’s learning presented 13 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.000 Institute MaSSa- dtsability was undiagnosed until three weeks before high school for facility and an SAT of 6Y0. The student-athlete, who is deaf, did recerve a chusetcs. graduation. She was unable IO arrange a nonstandard admimstratton Amherst nonstandard administration of the SKI. ‘I’he subcommtttee’s approval The lltriversity of Virginia athlet- of the SAT until after the July I deadline. of the application was effective followmg the completion of the I YXX- ics department has organired a cap- X9 academic year. Middle Approved the appltcatton of a recruited student-athlete who presented ital-campaign advisory committee East Stroudsm Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented Tennessee an adequate secondary school record from the Republic of South to raise funds for a $10 million hurg Uni- an acceptable academic record from Canada but did not present state Africa. She did not take the SAT because of a miscommumcatron University regardmg the examination and the South African Senior Aptrtude football support facility. The two- versity of standardized test scores The student was misinformed regarding the story, 57,000-gross-square-foot strut Pennsylvania SAl national testing dates m Canada. The subcommittee’s approval Test. The subcommittee’s approval of the student-athlete’s application of the apphcation was contingent upon successful completion 01 the was contingent upon her successful completion of the ACT or SAT on ture will be constructed on a site SAT or ACT examination on a natronal testing date. a national testmg date. near Virginia’s University Hall and is designed to Unlverslty Ill Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented b. The subcommittee considered the following core-course waiver requests, and: improve football train- the Pa&c an acceptable Swedtsh academic record The student-athlete also Universrty of Approved the appltcation of a recruited student-athlete who presented ing facilities. presented a residual ACTscore of 19 taken in July 1987. The test was Texas, Austin I I core courses wrth a grade-point average 01 2.860. The student- The football support facility will taken to qualify the student-athlete for her entrance into a junior athlete completed one-half core credtt of English by correspondence increase Virginia’s weight room and college. and she had no knowledge of Bylaw 5-I-o) requtrements on the advrce of his high school counselor. During his junior year m conditioning area by 8,600 square prior to her initial contact with the applicant member mstttutton. high school. the student-athlete’s ftrst two years of t~nglish were feet; create 12.000 square feet in reclassified as remedral and it was necessary lor him to complete University of Approved the application of a recrurted student&thlete who presented new locker, shower and equipment Utah I I core~coursc credits with a grade-pomt average of 2.550 and a three English units during his remaining two years in high school He residual ACT score of 17. The student-athlete had no prior knowlcdgc also presented a score of 790 on the SAT. rooms; provide office and examina- of the standardized test-score requrrements of Bylaw S-l-(j), and the Umversrty of Approved the application 01 a recruited student-athlete who presented tion space for team physicians and applicant member mstttution did not learn of the residual nature of Michigan I3 core courses with a 2.910 grade-point average and an overall members of the athletics training her score until after the July I, 1988, deadline. grade-point average of 3.390. He also presented scores of 1 I10 on the staff, and provide 7,000 square feet SAT‘ and 24 on the ACT. The student-athlete lacked one-hall unit of California Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented for evaluation of injuries, treatment, social science core~coursr credit. state 1 I core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.640. a natronal rehabilitation and taping and University, SAT score of 690 and a residual ACT score of 15. The ~tudrnttathlctc llnivcrsity of Approved the apphcatton of a recruited student-athlete who presented 17,000 square feet for football Long Beach was Irustrated in an attempt to take the SAT durmg the June 1988 Pittsburgh I 1. I core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.780. an SAT coaches’ offices and meeting rooms. national test date. The subcommtttee’s approval of the student- score of XI0 and an ACT score 01 25. The r,tudcnt-athlete lacked 0.8 athlete’s apphcatron was based upon an acceptance of the residual core~course credits in English. He is a Swiss citizen and completed his ‘The meeting rooms will double as test score. first three years of secondary education m Switzerland. study rooms during the evening hours. Northern Illinois Denied the annlication of a recruited student-athlete who uresented University of Approved the apphcatton of a recruited student-athlete who presented Umversity an acceptabl; kralilian academic record and an SAT score of 600. Wisconsm, I I core courses with a grade-point average of 2.950 and completed 20 “WC have raised $3.4 million of the $ IO million needed for the foot- University of Approved the application of a recruited student~athlcte who prescntcd Parkvtlle core-course credits. He lacked one-half core-course credit in mathe- North I I core-course credits wtth a grade-point average of 2.530 and a matics. The student-athlete presented an ACT score of 19. ball support facility,” Virginia ath- Dakota nonnational ACT score of 16. The student-athlete first scored 10 on letics director James Copeland said. the ACT By the student-athlete’s own admission, a fellow student Umverstty of Approved the apphcation of a recruited student-athlete who presented Nevada, Reno IO corecoursc credits with a grade-point average of 2.500. He lacked “The second phase of the fund- subsequently took the examination for him. ACT officials then raising campaign begins this month, required the student-athlete to repeat the test under special supervr- one core-course credit in science (wrth lab). The student&athlete’s sion, and he earned a score of 16. The subcommtttee’s approval of the SAT score was 860. The record indicates the studenttathletc received and we hope to reach $10 million by student-athlete’s applrcation was based upon the acceptance of his no high school counseling regarding Bylaw 5-J(j). the summer of 1989.” resrdual test score. The subcommittee referred the case to the Oregon State Approved the apphcation of a nonrecruited student-athlete who Ehgibility Committee for further disposition pursuant to NCAA University presented 14 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.750. Constitution 3-9-(d). His SAT score was 850. The student-athlete lacked one-half core Two institutions course credit in natural science. His secondary school curriculum met Universily of Denied the apphcation of a recruited student&athlete who presented California, 13 core-course credrts wrth a grade-point average 01 3.460 and an the state high school requirements. As a nonrecruited student- will rejoin OAC athlete. he was unaware of the requirements of Bylaw S-If(i). Santa SAT score of 690. The subcommittee noted that the application failed Hiram College and John Carroll Barhara IO explain the student-athlete’s failure to sattsfy the standardtzed test University, both former members of score requirement of Bylaw S-l-(j). IJniversity of Approved the apphcation of a recruited studenttathlete who presented Oklahoma 10 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.300 and an the Ohio Athletic Conference, will University of Denied the application of a recrurted student-athlete who presented SAT score 01 890. The student-athlete lacked one laboratory science rejoin the OAC next July 1. Louisville IO core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.050 and a core-course credit. His secondary school curriculum fulfilled state The OAC announced November nonstandard ACT score of I3 requirements. The record Indicates he was not counseled by hts hrgh school regarding the core~cour~ curriculum rcqurrcments of Bylaw 14 that Hiram and John Carroll University of Demed the apphcation of a recruited student-athlete who presented 5-l-Q). have decided to leave the Presidents’ North Texas 13 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 4.000 and an Athletic Conference. Southern SAT score of 620. In its denial of the student-athlete’s applicatton, the Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented Wittenberg, meanwhile, will end subcommittee noted that the applicant institutron first recruited the Illinois 12.5 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.320 and an student-athlete in December 1987, and that the student-athlete Umversity, SAT score of 1010. The student-athlete unsuccessfully completed an a 72-year affiliation with the league received an expense-paid visit to three other member institutions. Edwardsville additional science core course. The NCAA passed legislation after the current school year to requiring the “successful completion” of core-course credits during move to the North Coast Athletic University of Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented the student-athlete’s senior year. Minnesota, I3 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.080. The Conference. Twm Ctties student-athlete did not present an ACT or SAT score, but dtd present Drake Approved the application of a recrurted student~athlrtr who prcscntcd The changes will give the OAC 10 a PSAT score in the 92nd percentile. The student-athlctc’s high Umversrty IO core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.450 and an member schools for the 1989-90 school drd not counsel him regarding the standardized-examination AC‘? score of 23. The student-athlete completed a total of 16 core season. component of Bylaw S-l-(j) based upon his original intention to courses and lacked one natural science course. Her science subscore attend a junior college. The subcommittee drrected the stall to on the ACT was 23. Wittenberg has been in the OAC reprimand the applicant institution regardmg Its dtssemmatton of since 1935 and was also a member information regarding Bylaw 5-l+). Univcrstty 01 Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented of the league from 1909 to 1927. Alabama, I I core-course credits with a grade-point average 01 3.000 and an University of Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented Huntsville ACT score of 15 The student-athlete lacked one unit of natural Hiram was a member of the OAC Utah the Swedish school leaving certificate with an excellent grade-point science and was unaware of the Bylaw S-l-(i) core-course requrre- from 1920 to 1935 and again from average. The student-athlete achieved a score of 20 on the AC7 merits. 1951 to 1971. John Carroll was in during the administration of the exam conducted by ACT officials the OAC from 1932 to 1949. for foreign students after the July I deadline. He also successfully Western Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented completed the ACT m Sweden on a nonnational test date. Mrchigan 10.5 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.000 and an Hiram will play an independent Edinboro Approved the application of a nonrecruited student&athlete who University ACT score of 16. The student-athlete lacked one-half English credit football schedule next season due to University of presented I3 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.190 and was unaware of his deficiency prror to high school graduation. scheduling conflicts and will play Pennsylvama and an SAT of 690. The student&tthletr was informed of the tcstt St. Joseph’s Approved the application of a recruited studentG&hlete who presented football in the OAC beginning in score deficiency subsequent to the July I deadline. The subcommittee‘s College 14.5 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.040 and an 1990. approval of the student-athlete’s application was contmgent upon hts (Indiana) SAT score of 1070 The studenttathlete lacked a high school diploma In all other conference sports, successful completion of the SAT or ACT on a national testing date. hccause her high school did not accept credits earned while spending her jumor year tn B&l. Hiram and John Carroll will play University of Approved the application of a recruited studemathlrtr who presented OAC schedules beginning with next North an acceptable Canadian academic record, a composite AC’1 score of Dakota 14.2 and an SAT score of 660. The student-athlete claimed her Southern Approved the applicatron ofarecruited student-athlete who presented school year. Canadian background hurt her chances to fulfill the standardired Illinoir IO core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.050 and an examination requirement and requested another opportunity to take University, ACT score of 16 The student-athlete lacked one unit of natural Fullerton reinstates the ACT or SAT. The subcommittee’s approval of the student- Edwardsville science and was unaware of her deficiency prior to hrgh school athlete’s apphcation was contmgent upon her successlul completion graduation. men’s track program of the ACT or SAT on a national testing date. Southern Approved the apphcation of a recruited studenttathlrte who presented Mcn’a track and field will be University of Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented lllinots an acceptable Greek secondary school record and an SAT score of reinstated at California State llni- Oregon I I core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.360 and a University, 840. The student-athlete was educated in Greece until her senior year residual SAT score of 850. The student-athlete was in an automohilc Carbondale in high school. The student-athlete lacked a high school diploma and vcrsity, Fullerton, next year, taking accident on the eve of the June SAT examination. varrous core courses the place of the men’s golf program, the school has announced. Mercyhurst Approved the application of a nonrecrurted student&uhlete who Northern Approved the application of a recrutted student~athlete who presented College presented I I core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.600 Illinois 10.5 core~coursc credits with a grade-point average of 3.660, an SAT With the reinstatement of men’s and an SAT score of 620. The student-athlete has a reading IJniversity score of 990 and an ACT score of 25 (social studies subscore of 23). track, which was abandoned in 1983, comprehension deficiency. He did not have an opportunity to take a The studenttathlete lacked one-half umt of social science. He lirst athletics director Edward 0. Carroll nonstandard SAT prior to initial enrollment. The subcommtttee’s learned of hrs core-course deficiency after htgh school graduation. also announced that former Titan approval of the student-athlete’s apphcation was contmgent upon hrs successful completion of a nonstandard ACT or SAT exammatron. Umverstty ol Approved the application of a recruited student%&hlete who presented cross country runner John Elders Kansas I I core-courses with a grade-point average of 2. I80 and an SAT score would serve as the men’s and wom- Universrty of Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented of YIO. ‘The student-athlete completed various core courses hy en’s track coach as well as the coach Texas, 15 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3 140 and a independent study. The subcommittee based its approval on the El Paso composite ACT score of 14. The subcommittee noted that the student-athlete’s completion of these courses prior to the disseminatron for the men’s and women’s cross student-athlete was unsuccessful during five prior administrations of of the official in terpretation precluding the use of independent study country teams. the ACT. courses for core-course purposes. “With the sports complex only University of Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented two years away, we felt it is very Eastern Approved the application of a nonrecruited student-athlete who the Pacific a solid B academic record from Denmark and an SAT score of 690. important to establish a men’s track Washington presented 10.5 core-course credits with a grade-point average of She had intended to matriculate at a junior college and was not Llniversity 3.330 and an SAT score of 1110. The student-athlete lacked one unit program that will work in conjunc- recruited by the applicant institution until August 1988. The of natural science and did not learn of his deficiency prior to high tion with our women’s team and subcommittee’s approval of the student-athlete’s application was school graduation. contingent upon her successful completion of the ACT or SAT on a complement our cross country pro- national testing date. See Bylaw 5-1-O). page 21 gram,” Carroll said. THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,lQM 21 CEOs say they’ll press Bush for more education funding The nation’s colleges and iniver- other schools sharply criticized the shire, Mount Holyoke and Smith Massachusetts, where the news con- Massachusetts-Amherst, the largest sities will press President-elect policies of former Education Secre- Colleges, and the chancellor of the ference was held. public university in New England, George Bush to spend money to tary William Bennett. They urged University of Massachusetts, Am- “The first thing we expect (from said Education Department officials back up his pledge that he will be Bush to name an education chief herst, agreed that the new president Bush) is a secretary of education should take a more pragmatic ap- the “education president,” the presi- who is “an ally with education” will have to “spend money” at the who may not think everything we proach to their duties and avoid dent of Amherst College said in a rather than one who takes “every elementary school level to improve do is wonderful but sees himself or “grinding ideological axes.” November I5 press conference. possible moment to attack US,” the nation’s educational system. herself as an ally with education,” “One of the great failings of the “We’re a noisy and vociferous United Press International reported. “This country and an education said Adele Smith Simmons, presi- Reagan administration was the bunch, and we have people well- One of the educators said he president, which Mr. bush says he dent of Hampshire College, a liberal standoff between the Department placed to carry the noise further,” hoped Bush would keep Bennett’s wants to be, are really going to have arts school in Amherst. of Education and the Congress. said Peter R. Pouncey. “Any deaf- replacement, Secretary Lauro Ca- to put a lot of attention at the “Our experience over the last few There was no working together,” ness in Washington will very soon vazos, former president of Texas beginning of the educational life,” years with a secretary of education Duffey said. , who chose every possible moment be willful, if there is any.” Tech University. said Mary Maples Dunn, president Duffey said he would like to see to attack us was that he destroyed a Pouncey and the CEOs of four Pouncey; the presidents of Hamp- of Smith College in Northampton, Bush keep Cavazos as education number of possible alliances.” Sim- secretary, but officials at the other ons said. four schools did not indicate a pref- Bennett, a frequent critic of the U.S. must meet education needs erence for the post. nation’s education establishment, served as President Reagan’s secre- Elizabeth Kennan, president of of Blacks, Hispanics, Cavazos says tary of education from February 7, Mount Holyoke College, said she 1985, until September 20, when he was specifically worried about irn- American children will not reach districts also must raise teacher voluntarily stepped down and was proving the sciences in schools. their full potential until the nation salaries to reward excellence in the replaced by Cavazos. “Teachers in the schools, just as realizes the seriousness of its current classroom and attract new people Pouncey said his hope for a better teachers in colleges, must be tho- “educational deficit,” Education Set- into teaching. relationship with the Education De- roughly trained in the discipline of retary Lauro Cava7os said Novem- He also said elementary, second- partment “is a little guarded,” given science or mathematics and must be ber 15. ary and higher education officials budgetary problems facing the Bush expert in it,” Kennan said, pointing In a speech to educational busi- must set stringent academic stand- administration. But he said acade- out that enrollment of science ma- ness leaders in Des Moines, Cava- ards for students and let each other mia will lobby for its share of fund- jors at her college has dropped to I7 zos said the nation suffers from know what is expected of them. ing from the next administration. percent from an average of 25 per- chronic illiteracy, especially among Cavazos said schools must devote Josephy D. Duffey, chancellor of cent. Blacks and Hispanics. more time to the teaching of Amer- “Too many of our young people, ican democracy to better prepare especially black and Hispanic stu- students to assume the nation’s lead- Three board members named dents, suffer an educational deficit; ership. and as a result, their ability to He said more than one-half of 17- to women’s athletics council compete will be seriously impaired,” year-olds do not understand that The Council of Collegiate Women The CCWAA is a professional more to lure minorities into teach- Cavazos said. power is shared between tine Federal Athletic Administrators has an- association for women in athletics ing. He noted that 25 percent of the Cavazos, the first Hispanic to government and the states, and only nounced the election of three new administration that seeks to enhance nation’s students are Black or His- hold a Cabinet post, said up to 14 40 percent of them understand the members and one reelected member professional relationships with col- panic, but minorities make up only percent of today’s students may not meaning of the term “checks and to its 1988-89 board of directors. leagues and to expand and increase 11 percent of classroom teachers. achieve a high school diploma or its balances.” Joining the current nine board their knowledge of the administra- He also said minority students equivalent by age 26. However, he Cavazos said he believes his mis- members Eleanor R. Lemairc, as- tion of women’s athletics. should be introduced to successful said up to 40 percent of Hispanic sion is to make people aware of “the sociate athletics director, University black and Hispanic scientists and Last year, mcmbcrship in the students will not achieve a diploma serious problem we face today be- members Eleanor R. Lemaire, as- business leaders, who can serve as association reached an all-time high or GEL). cause of the deficit of education of sociate athletics director, University role models, United Press Interna- of 325 and is expected to be near “We must begin early, soon after so many people.” of Rhode Island; Bonnie Morrow, tional rcportcd. 400 for the 1988-89 academic year. the child is born, to have trained Once Americans realine the se- adminstrator of championships, educators enter the home and assist Cavazos, who assumed his post verity of the problem, “we, will mus- NAIA national office; Jeanne Row- CCWAA named Sue Durrant and Rollin Haffer as corecipients of the parents,” he said. September 20 from the presidency ter all the resources we have to solve lands, director of women’s athletics, its Honor Award for 1988 in recog- He said school districts must do of Texas Tech University, said school the problem,” hc said. Northeastern University, and Mary nition of “significant contributions Jo Warner, senior associate athletics to the betterment of women’s inter- director, George Washington Uni- collegiate athletics.” Four teams to play in first lacrosse ‘c1assi.c’ versity. The University of North Carolina, many years in Charlotte. Each year, will feature a most-valuable-player Board members retiring are Durrant was a party to a class- Chapel Hill, in association with North Carolina and Duke, two of award in the memory of George Sharon Holmberg, cocommissioner action sex-discrimination suit Duke University and NCNB Na- the foremost powers in Southern Browne, a tormcr .lar Heel lacrosse of the Big Sky Conference; Judith against Washington State University, tional Bank of North Carolina, has collegiate lacrosse, will play host to letterman. M. Sweet, director of athletics at the which resulted in a verdict for the unveiled plans to host a major colle- two Northern teams with double- “It’s been my desire to be able to University of California, San Diego, plaintiffs. Haffer filed suit against giatc lacrosse tournament. To be headers in Durham and Chapel establish a tournament in the Chapel and Sharon Taylor, director of ath- Temple llniversity charging bias named the NCN B Triangle Lacrosse Hill. Hill-Durham area for some years,” letics and field hockey coach at against women’s athletics. An out- Classic, the first event will be held Instrumental in starting the tour- said Scroggs. “With the support of Lock Haven University of Pennsyl- of-court settlement with the institu- on the campuses of the two schools nament were North Carolina head Duke University, NCNB and the vania. tion was reached. March 25-26. lacrosse coach Willie Scroggs, Duke numerous friends of Carolina Ia- With the help of a grant from head coach Tony Cullen; Hugh L. crosse, this tournament is now going NCNB, the sponsor of the lacrosse McCall Jr., chair of the board of to be a reality; and hopefully, it will classic, the tournament will run NCNB Corporation and a former develop into one of the top lacrosse Calendar much in the same fashion of the old North Carolina lacrosse player, and events of the regular season.” North-South basketball double- Spencer Everett of McMillion/ Eu- Ohio State University and Villan- November 2X Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on National headers that were conducted for banks, Inc. The tournament also ova University will provide the initial Forum, Washington, D.C. competition for the two Southern November 28-30 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Denver, Colorado teams. Saturday, March 25, North November 30- Special Committee to Review NCAA Membership Struc- Bylaw 5-1-(j) Carolina will play Ohio State and December I ture, Chicago, Illinois Duke will play Villanova at the December l-2 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- Conrinued from page 20 Duke Lacrosse Field. Action Sun- tion, Kansas City, Missouri Southern Denied the application of a recruited student&athlete who presented day, March 26, will bc held at tither December 4 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas Illinois seven core-coursr credits with a grade-point average of 2.650 and an Kcnan Stadium or Fetzer Field on City, Missouri University, ACT score of 17. The student-athlete is from a Spanish-speaking the North Carolina campus with December 5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Edwardsville home and was placed initially in remedial English, The student- December 12- I 5 Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego, California athlete began regular English courses during her junior year of high the Blue Devils playing the Buckeyes Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- school. The student-athlete lacked four core-course credits. and the Tar Heels going against the December I5 souri Oklahoma State Wildcats. Approved the applicarion of a recruited student-athlete who presented January 6-7 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, San Francisco, University an SAT score of 850. The student-athlete, a native of England, completed the English secondary curriculum but did not complete California the “0” level examinations because of the death of her sister. Proposals sought January 6-13 NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Francisco, California Northern Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented for hosting trials Illinois 10.58 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 2.120 and an January 16-18 Football Rules Committee, Marco Island, Florida University ACT score of 25. He successfully completed an additional .5 credit in The Amateur Basketball Associ- January 18-19 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- algebra through independent study. ation of the United States of Amer- pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri Eastern Approved the application of a nonrecruited student-athlete who ica is accepting proposals from February 3-5 Committee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina Washington presented 12.5 core-course credits with a grade-point average of schools interested in hosting the February 9-10 Research Committee, San Diego, California University 2.650 and an SAT score of 750. She lacked one-half unit of natural 1989 U.S. Olympic Festival trials February 16-17 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Santa Barbara, science. for women’s basketball. California Winthrop Approved the application of a recruited student-arhlere who presented Trials will be held at four regional March 2-3 Committee on Grants to Undergraduates Who Have College 19 core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.000 and an sites and are scheduled April 28-30 Exhausted Institutional Financial Aid Opportunity, Marco ACT score 01 lg. The student-athlete lacked one-half unit of social Island, Florida science. The student-athlete was not recruited until after high school or May 5-7, 1989. More information graduation. and a set of proposal guidelines are March 22-23 Academic Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Missouri March 29-30 Committee on Review and Planning, Seattle, Washington Muzhlgan Approved the apphcation of a recruited student-athlete who presented available from Lynn Norenberg, State 10 core-course credits wirh a grade-point average of 2.700 and an ABAUSA, 1750 East Boulder March 3 l-April 4 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- University ACT score of 16. The studentGarhlere lacked one unit of natural Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado ton science. Her school district assumed full responsibiliry for lack of April 3-5 Division 111Football Committee, Gulf Shores, Alabama , knowledge regarding the core-course requirements specified In 80909; telephone 7 I9/ 632-7687. Bylaw 5-l-Q). 632-7687. April S-6 Presidents Commission, Chicago, Illinois 22 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1988 Middlebury Fi~~~~cial Summasies constructing new facility 1988 Division I 1988 Division I1 Mcnb ICC Hockey Championship Men’s Baseball Chunpionship Middlebury College has broken 1987 1988 1987 1988 ground for construction of a $1 Receipts...... ___ f 930,972.54 s 957,115.oo Receipts 5 66.857.00 S 89.542.50 q947.53 65,031.46 million fitnesscenter addition to Disburscmcntr 290,56605---- 213,242 El Dlsbursemmts 24,511.04 648.404.49 6X3.872 I9 ( 17,090.53) Memorial Field House, athletics 0.00 Distribution to competing institutions.. _. ( 389.040.00) 0.00 Guarantees paid by sponsoring agency. 8.U59.22 director G. Thomas Lawson an- 1.328.60 Transportation expense.. ( 110.420.72) ( 74,125.15) Guarantees recclved from host institutions.. 1.659.50 I;253 60 nounced. Perdiem allowance...... ( lOO,800.00) ( 68,880.OO) Expenses absorbed by sponsoring agency. 43673.64 lJ98.17) 27,093.24 Net rccciptb. 48,143.77 540,867.04 ( The new two-story facility, which Iransportarion erpcnse. __.._.._____...... ( lOS,ll2.36) 104,067.53) Distribution to compctmg mst~tut~ons 0.00 324,520.OO Per diem allowance.. 0.00 27,093.24) is scheduled to be completed by Retained by the Association.. 4x,143.77 216,347.04 Defiul .( I10,010.53) ( 104.067.53) September 1989, will provide more 48.143.77 540,876.04 Charged to general opcralmg budget ...... 1.&98.17 1043067.53 than triple the existing area for Charged to division championships reserve ...... IO&I 12.36 ~- 000 exercise and workouts. I10,010.53 104,067 53 1988 Division I The center will have equipment Men’s Swimming md Diving Championahipr 1988 Division II to serve every fitness need of the 1988 1987 Women’s Bðall Championship Middlebury College community, Receipt>. s 98,510.OO $ 179,164.OO 1988 1987 72,441.60 633035.27 Lawson said. D~rbursemcncs.. Receipts...... $ 164,2&1.53 S 82.125.00 26,068 40 116.128.73 Disbursements. _. 77,971.56 71,270.75 Expenses absorbed by host mstirutions.. 12.50 197 66 The new addition at the rear of -._ 86,309.97 10.854.25 26.080.90 116.326.39 Guarantees received from host institutions.. 4,994. I7 10,034.02 Memorial Field House also will Distribution to competing institutions.. _. ( 15,648.OO) 0.00 91,304.14 20.888.27 contain a ski equipment and main- Transportation expense. ( 135,006.48) 100.863.88) Transportation expense. 101.867.36) ( 78,358.31) tenance room for the Panther men’s Per diem allowance. ( 66,900 001 57,425.OO) Per diem allowance. I 68,160.oO) ( 20.888.27) and women’s teams and three offices Deficit. ( 191.473.58) ( 41,962.49) Defwt. _. _. __. __. _. ______. _. _. _~_ __ __ ( 78.723.22) ( 78.358.311 on the first floor for the ski coaches. 191.473.58 41,962.49 Charged to general operating budget Charged to division championships reserve.. 78,723.22 78J58.31 The second level will have a large lounge and conference room and 1988 Division II six more offices in the glass connec- 1988 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship Wrestling Championship 1988 1987 tor to the field house. 1988 1987 Rccelpts. S 518,013.70 S 513,813.lO Receipls.. S 691.166.23 S 696,705.OO Dlrbursements 187,963.84 216.081.40 The project will include renova- Disbursemcnts...... 250.136.93 234,788.93 3303049.86 297,731.70 tions of the old weight room to 11.732.40 4413029.30 461,916.07 Guarantees received from host institutions.. 41,649.08 provide more space for the training txpenses absorbed by host institutions. 1,132 60 2,151.41 Dwrfbuuon to competing institutions. ( 264.617.00) 0.00 room and an additional locker- Transporcaunn expense. ( 148.416.94) ( 71,905.29) 372.x31.54 311,615.51 Perdiem allowance...... ( 66,450.OO) ( 52,300.OO) lransportation expense.. _. _. _. _. _. __ _. ( 146.98X.25) ( 127.495.20) room area. Deficit/net receipts.. ( 38,454.64) 337,710.78 Perdiem allowance...... ( 87,600.W) ( xa,cmo.oo) NCI receipts 138,243.29 96.120.31 The existing ski room will be Charged to general operaling budget. 3x.45464 0.00 - Distribution to competmg tnsutuuons 0.00 202,634.OO Distrlbutron to compccmg mstitutions.. 82.948.00 57f172.00 converted to another team locker Retained by the Assoctauon 0.00 135,076.78 Retained hy the Association. _. _. _. _. _. _. 55,295 29 38,448.31 room, and the area above that will 38,454.64 337.710.78 138,243 29 96.120.31 -._--- become an audio-visual center. The Market

tion: BA BS re uwed: accounting back may rcs nslbility will be to direct and er‘s degree preferred Prefer baseball formance/elqbility Other responslblltbes ground/ c PA p m? erred; knowkdge of UNC mansgc r c daytoday operebon of the new wxhing experience at Dwts~on I level. or could m&de some combination of the Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to and ,tsathletic programs. Experience. Prefer college rccrealion center and prewntathlettc :ollegc. ,un~or college or competftive huh locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to abl business and accounting traming; pref center. This position will also be responsible rhml 1-l. Demonstrated ability to t-h era i ly. successful expenence with computer for the management of the intramural pro msic sblls of patching Knowledge of NW advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other systems. preferably. a familiarity with the gram focusing on scheduling, recruiting. and ules and regulations. Expcnence I” fund appropriate purposes. relatlonshqzz between the Unwersity of North trammy student msn ers and officials Qual &sing and computer programming and Carohna’s acadernlc and athlettc programs: ificatians: Bachelors ‘??egreeinphysrcaledu operation. Rcsponnblktles~ Dail pitching referably. familiarity with the Educational catmn or r&ted area One to two years rheduksandgame day pitching. F;ecrutmg. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising F oundation: ability to develop planned giving upmcncc II, the edm,n,strat~on and superw ield ma,ntenanr~. qwpment and vvmtory (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified pr rams. Th? positron rcspons~bkes in sion of recreation programs. Salary. Corn we also 8” It d thl5 ~t,on Responsible to ,n rcwhng student scholar/a clu3 c Superww the wnpkmentation and mengurate with degree and experience. he sea Baseball oath for other tasks he forward c-r letter. resume and names of a i! vertising. Orders and co y are due b noon five days prior coordination of plans to complete present hpplicarlon F’rocedure. Send letter of applt three references December 9. 1988. to’ to the date of publication Por general c rasstfled .. space and by and future fund.ra,s,n pro,&. ,nclud,ng cabon. resume. and three letters of recom office of Human % e~)urces. Wheaton Cal communication with 3 onors regardmg the mendatm ta.Thomas J. NIland. Jr., Dtrector I e. 23 E Main Street. N&WI. MA 02766. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display Stat”5 arId collection of pledges. Superwe of Athlelics. Le MO e Colkge, Syracuse, NY Lx emton College 1s a” Equal O~nunw classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by the coordlnatlon and promobnn of member 13214. Deadlme. CL ember 15.1988 +x,c,ate D,rector of Athlebcs. Broyies Ath Affirmative Actron Employs. women and rhlps and use of Foundation facikties for etrc Corn kx. Urvvers~ty of Arkansas. Fayet rlvnontlcs are encoureged to apply telephone. “ar,ousUn~vers~ ronstwenc~es, Coordinate FV,IIC, Ai 72701 Phone. 501/5753759. awardmg of en ? owed scholarshi s to C I A 4 plication Deadlmc December 15. 1988 For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or student athletes wh Associate R thletlc DI. Aquatics l-i e unwerslty of Arkansas IS a” Equal op rector ,n v,ncerl with the Dlreclor of Endow ptunity/AFwmatlv Acbon Institution Football write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201. ment: Coordinate all Executive Committee Aquah Dimctoc This is a fulltime position AmL,t.m, Foomall Coach. Pas&on(s) avala. arld Board ol Director Meetmys held I” to dire3 the pool facikty and aquabcs pm Chapel HIII. Ram’s Day, Su r Saturday. and gram, consisting dteching physical cduca bk conungent on eff~cU”e datds) of any msianation(s) dunno 1968. ExDenence in related events, Set up loca r chapters annual non classes, superwe open swim time, and Basketball Depanment of Limestone College invites meebngs and coordmate these with the &ball co&h,ng an6 recrubng bt an NCAA amlicabons for the msibon of Athktlc Trainer possibly organize and coach a men’s and lound&orl Otfice, Athletic Director. the E-as women’n”arsltywimpr ram Thistill bea Dwwon I major unwersr rquired. Bachelor’s I% responslb&s we rerwng as head kptball Offw and the Football Office ,n mn’, Baskethall Coach: As a newb co degree required Van e! d&es m coach,” new college fac,kty QuaI,T rcations A bathe pducational ~nsbtution. Wheaton College has tralnerforeight ~ntercolkg~atetrdm~. rwrwt cunc-crl u&t, (he Lhectur of Membership lois degree in physical rducabon or related arld mrutmg as defined by the head footba 4I Positions Available ing and superwsmy student trawers and Serv~es. Asstst the D,redorofAdmnstrahon a new men’s vawty lntercolkglate rogram coach Salary commensurate wth expen. field. Successful teaching and supenwon of and IS seekmg a Men‘s Basketbal P Coach teaching basic sports medicine &SSPL in a with the orgamrabon and implementation or a pool at the secondary or college k”el ib errce. Applrations accepted until position(%) NATA Approwd Athkt~ Trawng lnternshlp trdvel for related we”ts, Any other duller la”a,labk Fall 1989: n,ne month renwable filled Send letter of aool~cat~on. lncludina orcfrrrrd W.SI remhcabon S.&r” Corn administrative apf~~ntment) This pxtion IS Program. AMaster‘s degree is rqurred along assi ned by the Execubve Dwector and/or ;nensurate with degree and erpcr&ce. Ap resume and rdemnce;:tw Stew Miller, d; wth NATA Cemhratron and at least one year the& ecuwe Commnee._ Appl~catlon Prerr responstbk for planning dnd dmxtln thr rector of Athletics. Brambye Colrseum. Kan Academic Counselor placation Pmcedure. Send letter ofappkcabon, recruitmmt. condltlonlng. tralnlng an d per ot fulltimeerperience. Salatycommcnsurare dure, Send resume and co”er letter to’ Mo er resume. and three ktten of recommendation zds State University Manhattan. KS 66506 wth quakhcabons and expenenre Starting G Smth. Educauonal Feundauon. Inr $0 formance of athletic te.3m members as well Hcvmv of resumes will kgin December I qt to.l-homasJ. NNland. Jr.. D~reaorofAthle+xr. db ~ntercoIIegat~ wmpetlbon Develop/man Athlctk Acadernk Counwhr Will palticlpate Date. July 15. 1989. l?eadkne for Appkra Box 2446. Clrdwl H,ll. NC 27515. Appl,cat~orl Le Moyne Colk e Syracuse. NY 13214. Kansas State Unwers~ty IS an F+al Opportu m the plannmg and ~mplemenBbon of aca bans January 15. 1988, or until position IS Deadline: hcember 7. I988 Position to age spark budget. promote athletics as lnte rvty/ARirmati”e Adion Emplover i%adline. f%xrn%& 15. 1’968. r ral pan of college and assume responsibility demlc su[~” serwce~ and pr,?gramr for filled Send lrter of appkcaoon. rransmptr. beg,” January I, 1989 AA/EOE student at etes I” the Urwcrs~ry s ~ntercolle resume and list of references to. Dr. Doran 1or team performmce and acadrm!c per See i’le Ma&e;, page 23 giate athletic programs. Provide arademc Be”“lCC. L,mestone College. I I 15 College odvlrr and counsekny to member% of rhr Drive. Caffney. SC. 29340. “olkyball, field hockey. golf. women’s basket Baseball ball, men’s and women’s soccer, and Uw Recreation men 5 and won,er,‘s track and cross country FlMyCoach-wda(Ibral teams. Part~r~ te I” the programs and artw Business Manager ~ecratioion and lnbamural Dfrector. The pn ,ficabons: Bachelor’s degree rquwed. mar DIRECTOR OF ACCOUNTING sties desagne 8” to enhance and support both the acadcmlr performance and the personal Athletics Business Manager. Challenging rowth and development ol student athlete,. pc.n,on for bwness manager rvlth proven NCAA BUSINESS DJZPARTMENT %qu,res a Master’s degrpe ,n College Student SUCCESSm cmnputcnzed finarwal systems, Personnel Services, Guidance and Counsel bud et preparation. accounting. purchasing A plications are being accepted now for a position as director ~mg or a related held Some knowledge or and 3IMIICI.~ anatyw and reportrng Respon experience with athktics is essential. Onr sibk for overseeing the financial operabon of o P accounting in the NCAA business department. year full ume expznence I” a higher education the Athlebcs Dwwon mcludmg cash. ticket wni 1s rquired. An quwaknt combanaoon handling and special event managrment of e7 ucatmn. traming and/or experience Substantial profewonal accounting and aud The director of accounting is responsible for payroll process- may be sub&toted Deadline for accepting sting experience. Bachelor’s degree I” ar’ ing, general accounting, financial ana is and reporting, lkcat80ns IS Dec. 2 1988. Sala firtlmum. countin preferred Monthly zalary $2.349 Wayne State College is accepting applications and nominations t zF.676 Apply to: irwers,~ o7 Louwilk, $Z.BZB.%, ply to. Human Resources Manage preparation of financial summaries for c ampionships, and Personnel Szrwes. Houchens Bulldlng, 22 I 1 med. Ca P State Unwenity L.A.. 5151 State for the position of head football coach. Applicants must have a administration of the Association’s transportation programs. S. Brook St., Lou~svillr. KY 40292. Equal Umversit Drtve Los An eles, Cahfornla record of successful coaching. Master’s degree preferred. Opportunity Employer 90032 ~O/o/AAJ~/TiUe IX @mploy?r. This position requires an undergraduate degree in accountin ; Wayne Stale College 1sa dual member of the NAIA and the NCAA the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and throug 9, Athletics Trainer at the Dwsion II level. The college fields eight intercollegiate written materials, and excellent organizational and adminis- Equipment Manager athletics teams and competes m the Central States Intercollegiate trative skills. FulMlme(l2mmths)H~AthktkTmincr Equipmentr&3 T Universil of California Conference Competitive salary dependent upon experience. Stanlng Date. December 15.1 Q&3 Deadlme Depanment of omen’s Ath ebcs Serwco Interested candidates should send a resume and a list of for Appllcstions~ December 1, 1988 Quakfu 11 women’s teams Ten~month osibon. Send letter of inquiry, a current vita and the names of three cations, A master‘s degree in physical educa Auyust 1 June I. wth a saalary of 5 16,180 references to: rim and/or sports medlcme 8s necessary. Deadllneforappl,cabon.December 12, I96B. references to: Certification by the National Athletic Trainers Position begins January 1989. Previous ep Asscaauon IS net-y Four to fwe years of pmence preferred. Send resume and names Pete Chapman Frank E. Marshall clinical and Reid experience In athktlc trainin of references to. Marie Tuite. Awstaant Arhktlc Assistant Executive Director for Business Affairs is necessa Salary: Commennurate WI.li? Director of Athletics and Recreation Sports upnence 7nkrested appkcants should send Wayne State College a ktter of a lication. resume and three n~ry/Affimwuve Anton Employer Wayne, NE 68787 R0.NG906 references tm Epob Four&r. Ass&ant D~redor of Athletu. The Unwers~ty of Akron, Akron, Mission, KS 66201 Oh,o 443255201 The Un,vers,ty of Akron IP Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action an EZqual FhcaUon and Employmenl Ins& Fund-Raising Employer. tutIon The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer Athktk Thlner: The Physlcsl Education Dimxtw d Opedons. Educlltknsl Four& THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1988 23 Bridgeport seeks Committee Notices improvements in

Executive Committee Appointments women’s track-Not eligible for reelection:” Karen M. Dennis, Michigan athletics program The NCAA Council, at its post-Convention meeting, January 12-13, State University (14). Also, one of those elected or reelected must be from A recently formed athletics coun- 1989, will appoint replacements for Executive Committee members whose District 3, one from District 4 or 5. cil at the University of Bridgeport is terms expire January 1989. There are three term expirations. Eligible for Nominations must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive developing a plan for the improve- reelection: Eugene F. Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Conference (I-A). assistant, in the NCAA office no later than December 9,1988. ment of athletics programs and fa- The new Divisions I and II vice-presidents (elected by the 1989 cilities at the Division II school. Convention) will become Executive Committee members automatically, COMMllTEE CHANGES Bridgeport President Janet D. replacing Albert M. Witte, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (Division Women’s Committee on Committees: Bettye Giles, University of Greenwood organized the council I vice-president), and Howard Elwell, Cannon University (Division II vice- Tennessee, Martin, appointed to replace Joyce Sorrell, Troy State to include athletics administrators, president). University, resigned. faculty and staff members, an alum- One of those appointed must be from Division I-A. Committee on Infractions: Donna Claxton-Deming, Temple University, nus, and a student as members. The Any nominations should be sent to Fannie B. Vaughan, executive has declined appointment to the Committee on Infractions. council is chaired by James Tucci, assistant, for arrival in the NCAA office no later than December 12. Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Tommy Buford, Memphis State chair of the university’s physics University, declined appointment. department. COMMITTEE CORRECTIONS Greenwood said the council will ADDITIONAL COMMITTEE POSITIONS recommend “changes in the current Following are corrections of the November 7 listing of upcoming sports If proposed legislation is approved by the 1989 NCAA Convention, the committee vacancies: policies and the adaptation of new following committee positions will be open. Nominations must be received policies for intercollegiate athletics.” Division I Baseball (proposed new committee): Total administrators by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA office no later She asked the council to develop a should be three, instead of two as listed November 7. than December 16.1988. plan by the end of the year for Division 11 Baseball: The Division II baseball regions have been improving programs and facilities. realigned and changed to the following eight regions: South, South COUNCIL-APPOINTED COMMITTEES Since its formation, the council Atlantic, South Central, North Central, Central, Northeast, Great Lakes Basketball Officiating Committee: Twelve members. Six shall represent has focused on improving the and West. Division I men’s basketball1 officiating interests (including two coaches, one school’s Harvey Hubbell Gymna- Division III Men’s Basketball: David A. Jacobs must be replaced as conference commissioner, the chair of the Men’s Basketball Rules sium, as well as soccer, baseball and chair. Committee or his designated representative, a representative of the softball fields that are maintained Division II Women’s Basketball: New representative should be from the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee and one member selected at large). by the city of Bridgeport. Division II women’s basketball Great Lakes region or New England region Six shall represent Division I women’s basketball interests (including two “I am very anxious to see our (instead of Division I). coaches, one conference commissioner, the chair of the Women’s Basketball athletics programs grow and reach Men’s and Women’s Fencing: One of those elected or reelected must be Rules Committee or her designated representative, a representative of the their ultimate potential,” said Tucci. an administrator Division I Women’s Basketball Committee and one member selected at “Chairing the council is a great Football Rules: It is not required that one of those elected or reelected large). responsibility, but I feel the athletics must be from District 3, inasmuch as the committee has two representatives Eligibility Committee: An additional Division 1 representative. directors, coaches and support staff from that district whose terms are not expiring. Legislative Review Committee: Five members, including three from represent a solid core on which to Men’s and Women’s Golfi Representing men’s golf-Edward W. Division I and one each from Divisions II and III. One man, one woman build. With the growing support we Malan, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges (III-8), does not wish to be reelected when and three unallocated. have had in recent weeks, I know his term expires September 1, 1989, inasmuch as he will retire in 1989. Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Sixteen members (eight from President Greenwood is committed Women’s Lacrosse: Maureen T. Horan-Pease’s institution, Drew Division 1, four from Division II and four from Division III). Five male to improving athletics at UB. University, is in District 2 instead of District 1. student-athletes, five female student-athletes and six unallocated. Each of “One of our goals is to provide all Men’s and Women’s Track and Field: The November 7 article soliciting the four Council representation regions in each division [see Constitution our athletics programs with needed nominations for sports committee positions did not list an upcoming term S-S-(c)] shall receive equal representation. Three Council members (one equipment and superior facilities,” expiration. The following should be included under “Representing from each division) shall serve as ex officio members of the committee. he said.

tenms center, caachmg collegiate tennis annually Ius tuition waiver Send resume to. need of a Dwwon Ill opponent for October 7. Ann Bnc ! er , Vdl PII Cmch. Universe of 1969. away and November 4.1989. at home. Physical Education Utah, Huntsman enter. Sslt Lake Qry. tah Contact Max Servies, AD., Wabash College. Cravdordswlk. IN 47933.31713644233. ~~~“$gJg8g:::~~~: Fm-DMsbn Il. Sal”1 Jo&, Cd% The Market (IN)nerdahomegameforOdober14.1 AAA#a&d. Desireaqualitycollegecoaching W2.a~ uarantee. Contact &II Hogan 2191 Continued from page 22 or athleb‘ tra,n,ng nence ,n B h,gh ___ B ough knowledge of game oftennis will also tmnr: 1. Bachelor’s Degree required:Masteis competitive Division T II athletic program ‘r Unhualtyd- is seeking Division I serveasDirerVlrdlndaorTennlsCenterand Interested in pursuing academic study an pmtic~pmb for tts 1989.90 ThanksgIving Tennis oversee operabon and personnel of that Rrydd Educatlan and Hcrlth: Coordinator sports medrme. sport psychology or teah. Coars Classic held Novemhr 24th and 25th. faclktyor maybearsi forallpharwsof~hep~~~onalph~ical and ,ng behavfor? lchaca College 1s looki for a There II a guarantee along with special Director of Athletics. health education program. This will mclude few good students committed to earn x e MS Holiday Inn rates. Pkasr contact Bwbara Aszrlstant Talrds coach (MS & ltbmmy OVC rules and regulations wheduling.edvlslngendt~hing”mrthod.” degree in Physical Education and t&e ad Smith at 303/49260!36 for more informaikn. available at The University d Texas at El letter of a,+icaUon and resume to’ Dwector this asrlgnment wll be coordinated with courts im phplcal and health educabon vantage of several curricular/work related Women’s Lblkybk L-la Unwers,ty of Ch, Paso. Half-tnne. IO.month por,bon (Sc of Athletics. lTU. Box 5c)57. Cookeville. TN coaching anather spa% Salary: Cammensw Quaktkations: Doctorate (ABD considered), o patunrbes Both thesrs and non.thes~s c o (Dmeon I) hostmq two toumaments ,n her thru June): Annual Salary. $IF ,000”“‘ 36505. Deedkn.? December 9,1988. Minor. rate with experience Applicabon Procedure. pansP of study are available. Graduate assist 1~9.sqxemberm-3olh.~ber6t- $lO.ooO. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree ities urged to apply TTU is an AA/EOE Please wbmrt sppkabon and resume to: Mr. antshlpsmclude tulbo~vralverandc:ashrvork 7th. Call Caro~VellosO‘Connell,Asrvxiale requmd. Mssteis preferred with a strong EJ‘wY=r. William O’Flaherty. Chsuman. Ph~sral Edu~ d and Interest in c&chin allowance. Cantati Dr. Craig Fisher. Dlvls~on Athletic Dwector. 11 ,nterested at 312/X& tennis foundation & tennis coaching expen canon. Inte~ollegiate Athlelicr and Recrea d HPER. Ithaca College. Ithaca. NY I4850 2560 ence Responnb~kher: Ass.1~1 I” plannng & tion, Cla&wn University, Potsdam. New York BcUlu-n mterested In I A or IAA operation d men’s & wornen’s programs to 13676. Appkcabon Deadline December 6. opponent in football. September 23,Octot.er mclude coaching. recruiting, C other admin Track & Field 1988. Clarkson Univenlty. an Equal Oppor 7. November II. 1489 Contact: Athletnc istrative responslblktws 8% assigned. Send tunity/AR~mhve Acbon Employer Dwector, Lloyd C. Johnson. 904/2551401 letter of application, resume&three letters of Basketball. TipollT-man DMdan IO. recommendation tm Coach Ron McGaughY. Open Dates Head Tennis Coach. lntercolleglate Athletics Appkcants should have experience coaching Department, The Univeni of Texas at El bath men and women vack/cross country exceKentteach~~upnmce~nHFER&vity Diviabn III FmtbelL Wabash College is in Paso. 500 West Unwers~ty x ve.. El Paso. TX athletes. Addltfanal responslblllbes Include 79968 0579. Application Deadline: I2 I5 classes and coat ~“9 vdleyball e%ctively at home meet management for cross country hi h school level or higher. Must have knorvl. BY The University IS an EEOJAA Employer. and trsck. recru~t~n for men’s and women’s 2 ge of an ability to recruit athktes for a grl~lT~~ unhwnhJkJ-&y pn.ds; teams, and other 8.ubes as assigned by the cammun,ty college athkbc progrmn and be Head Track Coach Reese send resume and adaptable to community college emiron Tennb Centu Position effec?ivc January 17. letter of application to: Terry N. Long. Head men,. Responwble for ~nsbuction of fresh 1989. Bachelor’s Degme in area relevant to Track Coach. Florida State UniversQ, PO. man and sophomore level courses to a wde UNIVERSITY OF PBTTSBURCH the position Musl have work experience that Drawer 2195. Tallahassee. FL 32316 EOE/ would be relevant to rnanagmg in indoor AA HEAD WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL COACH The University of Pittsburgh, located in Pittsburgh, PA, University of the Pacific invites applicants for the position of Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. The University is a member of the Big East COnferenCe CLARK UNIVERSITY Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and is a Division I member of the NCAA. The University of the Pacific is seeking condidotes to fill the position of WORCESTER, MASSACHUSE’ITS Director of lntercolleglote Athletics. RESPONSIBILITIES: The head coach is responsible for the organization and direction of the varsity volleyball program The University of the Pacific is o rivate University composed of eleven Responsibilities include monitoring the academic perform- HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER schools and colleges, enrolling P ,700 students The main campus, wth ance of the squad members! scheduling, practice organization newly 4,000 students, IS m Stockton, Colifornm, m the heart of the Son Jooqum Valley, 80 miles eost of Son Francisco. and conduct, event coordrnation, game coaching. training POSITION: Head Athletic Trainer. Full-time, ten-month and conditioning, scouting, recruiting and public relations. position. Poclflc maintains high admissions standards while competing m the 81 The head coach is responsible for conducting all activities West Conference for men’s and women’s sports. Men and women eoc f wlthin the rules and regulations of the University, the Big QUALIFICATIONS: NATA Certification; Physical Education compete m seven sports. The University IS o member of the NCAA, East Conference and the NCAA The head coach reports to background and Master’s Degree preferred. College experi- DGsion I-A. Several oddltlonol teams compete at a club level. the Asslstant Director of Athletics for WOtTIt3I’S Varsity ence helpful. The posvtlon mvolves major responsibility for the coaches, staff, and sports athletics facilities ond closely coordinating the program with the RESPONSIBILITIES: Include the prevention, care and reha- Department of Phywcol Educotlon and Recreation. It is essential that DUALICICATIOWS: The University prefers candidates with bilitation of athletic injuries for 21 sports in a Division III brood contact be maintained with students, faculty, staff, olumm, a minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree and previous intercollegi- program; the training and supervision of student athletic boosters groups and the community. ate coaching experience with demonstrated recruiting trainers, as well as fitness and weight room instructors; Condidotes must have strong q dmlnlstrotlve proficiency ond a commit- ability. management of the weight room; an opportunity to do ment to the highest standards and values of amateur athletics in SALARY AND TERM OF APPOINTMENT: Commensurate some teaching in the Physical Education Program. developin a comprehensive mtercollegmte athletics program It is expected t9, at condidotes would possess a Master’s Degree and have CI with experience and qualifications. SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. demonstrated record of satisfactory serwce and experience in athletics morketlng and promotion in o University operating at the DIVISION I-A APPLICATION PROCESS: Oualified candidates should APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 51988. level. send a letter of application, and resume that includes the name, position, address and phone number of three to five Condidotes ore expected to hove full knowledge of rules and regulations STARTING DATE: January 15,1989. governmg Intercollegiate athletics, budgeting pract?es. procedures references by DecemDer 9.1988. The University reserves and academic processes, os well (IS fund-rowng and the rlght to interview qualified candidates during the Send letter of application, resume, three recommendations b’u’:~~::ez~lxills. application period. Send all informatlon to and a list of professional references to: Sola is commensurate wth quolificotions and expenence. Benefits Carol J. Sprague Linda S. Moulton in& 7 e one month vacation, group health, retirement and disablllty Assistant Director of Athletics Director of Athletio insurance. Appllcotions must be received no later than December 5, University of Pittsburgh Clark University 1988~ Send letter of applicotlon ond resume to: P 0~ Box 7436 950 Main Street Athlettc Director Scorch Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Worcester, Massachusetts 01610 Office of President Univerity of the Pociflc THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IS AN Clark University IS an Affirmative Aaion/Equal Opportunity Employer Stockton, CA 95211 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER I. -

24 THE NChA NEWS/November 21.1988 Nebraska program aimed at giving athletes ‘life after sports’ When Keith Zimmer assumed of the counseling program. the pilot programat Northeastern the new position of career counselor In an interview with Brad Wagner University. in the athletics department at the of Huskers Illustrated, Jackson said The university agrees to bring University of Nebraska, Lincoln, he hopes to make valuable contacts back former student-athletes who earlier this year, he surveyed student- in Dallas, his home town, so he can did not finish their education and athletes about their career goals. gain experience in his field, which is provide them with university set% Much to his surprise, 40 percent Tim financial advising. ces, with the school funding part of of the football players firmly be- Jackson Should Jackson go on to a career the participant’s remaining educa- lieved they were going to play pro- in professional football, the summer tional expenses. fessional football an overly jobs and internships would help In return, the student is asked to optimistic number even for a major ease the transition from pro sports present workshops to elementary program like Nebraska’s, Zimmer to the business world. and high schools, plus various col- said I, Jackson’s advice to younger stu- leges and universities. “We would like to see all our Zimmer decided it was time to , & dent-athletes: inject a little more realism into the “I tell them to take advantage of student-athletes do well athletically,” former Nebraska athletes in making sity’s alumni association, contacts Zimmcr says. “And our purpose is picture. Just persuading athletes career decisions geared toward pcr- have been developed nationwide their available resources. Being in that a professional career is a possi- athletics at Nebraska, one of these to give them a couple of good op- sonal interests and skills. The pro- with alumni to assist the athletes tions (after school). It would be bility for only a very few was not gram also provides strategies for with their career goals. resources is the career network. enough, Zimmer thought. ideal if they had the chance to play entering the job market, and it fo- Alumni assistance is provided in “Athletes here can use the nct- pro ball; but if that didn’t work out, He decided it was time to build a cuses on the problems faced by various forms, ranging from sharing work’s computers, which make it they could quickly rebound and get floor under those who likely would many athletes who make the transi- career information to giving campus easier to write and edit a paper. I into an appropriate career. have the rug pulled out from under tion from college sports careers to presentations and to hiring summer also tell them to take advantage of “If they work with us, their chan- them. nonsports careers. interns and full-time employees. the tutorial programs because they ces of having that lined up are Zimmer also noticed that there Athletes are helped in identifying Zimmer calls the Nebraska pro- have less time in class than other pretty good.” were a number of athletes with a major course of study, and career gram “one of the most comprehen- students.” Zimmer says Nebraska’s counsel- undeclared majors. nights are held, featuring former sive career-counseling programs for While current student-athletes ing program is, in part, a response Thus was born a multifaceted student-athletes who share career student-athletes. Many universities have the network at their disposal, to a challenge by NCAA Executive career-counseling program, de- information. Athletes also attend have instituted career-counseling those athletes who have finished Director Richard D. Schultz, who signed to help athletes explore non- seminars on writing resumes and panels. However, I am unaware of their athletics eligibility and left addressed the National Association sports job opportunities while they preparing for job interviews. other programs similar to Nebras- school before graduation have the of Academic Advisors for Athletics complete their degrees. The final phase of the program is ka’s:’ opportunity to return and partici- conference this year and urged that The counseling program has sev- called the Husker Career Network. Tim Jackson, a free safety for the pate in the university’s consortium more be done in the area of career era1 objectives. It assists current and With the cooperation of the univer- Cornhuskers, is a strong supporter program, which is patterned after counseling for athletes. Daughter helps her dda realize lifelong ambition to coach It’s a tale with an interesting twist, the story of Kathy and single fund-raiser held for the hospital each year. More than Roland Mnrpe. She is head women’s basketball coach at the 50,000 tickets were sold for the 1987 contest. University of California, San Diego. Since last season, he has been one of her assistants. Eastern College Athletic Conference officials arc keeping “I knew that dad had always harbored a secret desire to be media and fans informed on the recovery of former St. a coach,” said Kathy, “and I had been trying to get him Lawrence University student-athlete Peter McGeough, who involved for years.” suffered a broken back during an American Hockey League “1 had wanted to be a teacher and a coach since I was contest in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. young,” Roland offered. “However, 1 had to put other A note from the ECAC indicated that McGeough had priorities first. The business had to be run. I could still successful surgery but faces a long road to recovery. Those dream, though.” interested in providing encouragcmcnt may contact Marpe’s business was an automobile dealership in Free- McGeough at Sydney City Hospital, 50 Hospital Street, born, Minnesota, that he had taken over from his father. The Cape Breton, Nova Scotia B I P 3 I 18. move put on hold a promising basketball career that had included playing time at Louisiana Tech University. Bill Bradshaw, director of athletics at DePaul University, Early in 1986, Marpe retired from the auto business. He has announced that every Blue Demon men’s basketball and wife Gen moved to San Diego, where he joined Kathy’s coaching staff. game during the regular season will be televised nationally for the second straight year. “I have found that having dad on the staff has helped me “DePaul has a tradltlon of having the best television in several ways,” Kathy noted. “I find that I am more relaxed package in the country,” he said. “This season certainly around him. 1 feel he has helped me become a better teacher continues that.” of the game, because having to instruct him and include him Kathy and Roland Mape Included are dates with CBS, NBC, ESPN, SportsVision has made me more aware of the little nuances of the sport. I and WCJN. find myself being better prepared now.” assistant coaching positions with U.S. teams that won gold medals in the 1987 Pan American Games and the 1985 South Three-time Olympic gold medalist Bobby Morrow has Another “family team” of sorts is ending its service at Pacific Games. Norwich University, where the father/ son broadcasting team Information on the video is available from Wells Sports donated one of those awards to his alma mater, Abilene of Gene and Steve Puffer called their last Cadet contest for Corporation, P.O. Box 14024, Minneapolis, Minnesota Christian University. He has donated the others to the WKYR, Wells River, Vermont, November 12. The two 554 14. Available in VHS and Beta formats, the tape sells for Smithsonian Institution and to the Texas Sports Hall of covered Norwich football for eight seasons, and Gene was a $47.99 (plus $2 shipping). Fame. part of Cadet game broadcasts for I I years before teaming Morrow claimed all three golds in the 1956 Olympics- the same year he was named sportsman of the year by Sports with Steve. Southland Conference football has been attracting fans in Illustrated and received the James E. Sullivan Award as the larger numbers this season. According to a recent report nation’s outstanding amateur athlete. When Michigan State’s men’s ice hockey team swept a from the league office, five of the seven football-playing two-game series (October 28-29) from the University of members are enjoying attendance increases in 1988. Illinois, Chicago, head coach Ron Mason moved into third ‘1~otal attendance (home and away combined) is up 14.3 Louisville officials announced that a book chronicling the place on the all-time coaching-victory list with 542 (including percent. school’s men’s basketball tradition will be available late this stints at Bowling Green State University and Lake Superior month. State University). Aurora University football coach Jim Scott is smiling “Above the Rim, The History of Basketball at the Including those victories, Mason’s 23-year mark stood at these days, and with good reason. In only its second season University of Louisville,” may be ordered from Athletic 542-235-27. He passed Jack Riley, who piled up 540 wins at of varsity competition, the grid squad finished the 1988 Marketing/ Merchandising, University of Louisville, Louis- the U.S. Military Academy from 1960 through 1986. season 7-2. ville, Kentucky 40292. Hard-cover copies are $29.95, and “Before the season, we thought we could go 5-4,” Scott limited-edition leatherbound copies are $128. A postage and Trivia Time: Who are the two coaches ahead of Mason on handling charge of $2.50 per book ordered must be included. college hockey’s all-time victory list? Answer later. Briefly in the News Eight of IO exhibition games scheduled for the Moscow Brown University’s women’s volleyball team shook up Ivy Dynamo hockey team will feature U.S. collegiate competition, League tradition by winning the conference’s 1988 title with said. “But after practice started and we saw the talent we were according to USA Hockey. a victory (three games to one) over the University of working with, we thought we had a chance to win six or Included on the schedule are contests against the University Pennsylvania in the postseason tournament finals. seven games.” of Denver, December 6; Colorado College, December 7; the Coach Cathy Fulford’s charges accomplished a rare feat in Notably, Scott won’t get to work with a true senior class University of Minnesota, Duluth, December I I; Michigan winning the Ivy crown. Princeton University and Penn have until next year. Joe Nauman was the only senior on the 1988 Technological University, December 12; the University of won every other Ivy women’s volleyball crown except one. team. Minnesota, Twin Cities, December 13; the University of Yale University won the 1978 title. Wisconsin, Madison, December 15; the University of North Imagine a nearly full football stadium for a junior varsity Dakota, December 19, and Boston College, December 21. Linda Wells, women’s softball coach at the University of game. It’s no dream, which is fortunate for the thousands of Minnesota, Twin Cities, has produced an instructional video. children treated each year at the Scottish Rite Children’s Trivia Answer: According to the November 18, 1988, issue “Softball: Putting it Together” is a 69-minute program Hospital in Georgia. of The Hockey News, Boston College coach Len Ceglarski covering fundamental skills and strategies. The 54th Annual Scottish Rite Football Classic was held (580 victories, still active) and Michigan Technological Wells, a former professional softball player, has racked up November 19, when the JV squads from Georgia Institute of University coach John Machmes (55 victories from 1958 more than 300 victories at Minnesota-including Big Ten Technology and the University of Georgia squared off at through 1982) rank ahead of Michigan State’s Ron Mason Conference titles in 1981, 1986 and 1988. She also held Bobby Dodd Stadium/ Grant Field. The event is the largest on the all-time list.