THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,19BO Sara Lee

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 24,1990, Volume 27 Number 33 Sara Lee Corp. pledges funds for women’s athletics By Timothy .I. Lillcy ‘High-water mark Managing Editor, I‘hc NCAA News “This has been a long time coming,” said Phyllis I,. Howlett, assist NCAA Executive Director Kii ant commissioner of the Big Ten chard D. Schultz and Paul Fulton, Conference and chair of the Associ- president of Sara Lee Corporation, ation’s Committee on Women’s Ath- announced September 18 a three- Ictics, who added that “a high-water year corporate-partner agreement mark has been set by this announce- involving the largest financial com- mcnt. mitment ever by an NCAA corpo- “The trickle-down effect of this rate partncr~all of it to be used in corporate interest will send a strong promoting women’s athletics. message to the business world,“said “This is a tremendous day for Howlctt, “and I believe it will affect women’s athletics, college athletics, public opinion to a great extent. the NCAA and Sara Lee,” said Any time you infuse a system with Schultz during a press conference at this kind of energy, to say nothing Chicago’s University Club. “This of the resources involved, you are agreement will bring women’s ath- going to improve the quality of that letics to a new level one that many system.” of us have been working very hard Schultz said the $6 million mini- to develop for a long, long time.” mum mentioned in the announcement “won’t cvcn scratch the surface Chicago-based Sara Iec and its of the commitment Sara I,ee has U.S. food and consumerproduct made to sponsor events and pro- divisions have committed a mini- mote women’s athletics at the na- mum of $6 million to the program, tional level. Now,” he added, part of which will bc presentation of “women’s athletics will finally get an annual award to the Association’s the public recognition, viewership r outstanding woman student-athlctc. I and sponsorship it needs.” “This is a one-of-a-kind partner- Highlights ship,” Fulton said. “We intend it to Highlights of the agreement in- be a platform to recognize the clude: achievements of outstanding women l Development of the national studcnttathletes.” See Sara Lee, page 2

The B&J T‘iS PhylMs Howleft shows her apprwci8fion to Sara Lee Presf&W Paul Fulton for his r coIpomtionS de&ion to join the NCAA in a lylrepyearpartnetship to promote womenDintemOk?giate athletics Schools have chance Commission to review legislation to give views on bills A review of the major legislative The Commission also will con- ifornia State University, Fresno. A conference will be held in the next few days between represen- proposals submitted for the 1991 sider sponsoring a resolution at the l An update on the discussions of tatives of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives to resolve NCAA Convention highlights the 91 Convention that would call for the Knight Commission on Inter differences in the pending bills requiring disclosure of graduation agenda for the NCAA Presidents the development of legislation to collegiate Athletics by Chancellor rates for students and student-athletes. Commission’s October 2-3 meeting strengthen the NCAA’s rcquirc- Martin A. Massengale, chair of the The NCAA strongly supports the Senate bill (S. 580) which (a) in Kansas City, Missouri. ments for initial and continuing Presidents Commission, and NCAA contains more limited disclosure requirements generally consistent In addition to reviewing the prop athletics eligibility. If such a resolu Executive Director Richard D. with existing NCAA legislation and (b) provides for a more realistic osals that it already has agreed to tion is sponsored and adopted, the Schultz. Both serve on the Knight effective date (first report due October 1, 1993). sponsor-those developed origi- resultant legislation would be voted panel. The NCAA expressly opposes a provision of the House bill (H.R. nally by the so-called “Conference upon at the 1992 Convention. .A report by Schultz on the 1454) not contained in the Senate bill, which would require all of Conferences” the Commission Other business NCAA Executive Committee deci- Divisions I and 11 institutions annually to report to the Department also will take a look at other key Also on the Commission’s Octo- sions regarding distribution of of Education, for public dissemination, their aggregate and per sport proposals to determine if it wishes ber 2-3 agenda is a report on the NCAA revenues. revenues and expenditures for intercollegiate athletics. to announce its support for any or implementation of recommenda- l The report of the Commission’s If an institution wishes to be heard on these issues, it must all of them. tions made a year ago hy the Com- Presidential Nominating Committee immediately communicate its views by express letter, telegram or fax Those include: mission’s Advisory Committee to on its slate of candidates to fill to: Edward M. Kennedy, chair, Senate Committee on Labor and l ‘I’hc legislative package formu- Review the NCAA Governance vacancies on the Commission oc- Human Resources, 632 Hart Office Building, Washington, D.C. lated by the Special Committee to curring in January 1991. Margaret Process. 20510 (fax 202/224-2417), and Augustus E Hawkins, chair, House Review the NCAA Membership Action on those recommenda- R. Preska, president of Mankato Committee on Education and Labor, 2 181 Rayburn Office Building, Structure and now sponsored by tions was postponed earlier this State Ilniversity, chairs the nomi- 205 15 (fax 2021225-7854). the NCAA Council. year. Most of them deal with means nating committee. l The proposals recommended of strengthening the role of the chief by the Special Committee on Cost executive officer in athletics matters, Reduction that are now sponsored and some are designed to treat the by the Council.* Commission picks Chandler Association’s legislative procedures. l A Councillsponsored amend- Alice Chandler, president of New served as acting provost of the State ment to revise the Association’s Other topics on the agenda: Paltz State University College, has University of New York. been appointed to a Division III graduation-rate-disclosure legisla- l A progress report by the Corn- A magna cum laude graduate of position on the NCAA Presidents tion in an attempt to make it consis- mission’s Subcommittee on Ohjcc- Barnard, Chandler carned a master’s Commission, replacing Rev. Joseph tent with that currently being tives and Guiding Principles, chaired degree and a doctorate from Co- A. Panuska, president of the Unii considered by the U.S. Congress. by President Harold H. Haak, Cal- lumbia IJniversity, where she was a versity of Scranton, who resigned Lizctte Fisher Fellow. due to schedule conflicts. Chandler Committee suggests review will serve until January 1994. .A member of the American Coun- Chandler has served as New Paltz cil on Education’s board of direc- of Executive Committee role State president since July 1980. She tors, she has been chair of the ACE had been acting president of the Commission on Women and has The Committee on Revtew and 17-18 in Hyannis, Massachusetts, City College of New York, where spoken internationally on women’s Planning is recommending to the the Committee on Review and Plan- she also served as provost and vice- issues. Two years ago, Chandler NCAA Council that a joint com- ning--currently made up of six president for academic affairs. chaired the American Association mittee of the Council and the Exec- former NCAA officers-discussed A professor of English at CCNY of State Colleges and Universities. utive Committee be created to various relationships between and whose specialty is Victorian litera- She also has served as vicechair of review the functions of the Executive among the NCAA Council, Presi- ture, Chandler also has taught at the National Commission on the Committee and to evaluate the time dents Commission and Executive Hunter College, Barnard College it devotes to those functions. Committee. The recommendation Role and Future of State Colleges During its meeting September See Committee. page 3 and Skidmore College. She also has See Commission, page 3 Alice Chandler 2 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,19BO Sara Lee

a difficult but relatively swift matu- awards program mentioned earlier. ration for women’s athletics. l Assistance by Sara Lee in fund- “When 1 played high school has- raising activities at all levels of ketball in the early 1970s” Visser women’s athletics, including span recalled, “not every player on a sorship of special events at the ins& team could cross the half-court line. tutional level. And when I got to college, it was aSponsorship of a banquet for like hitting a brick wall there just studcnttathlctes and coaches at ev were no programs for women. And ery NCAA women’s championship that was only 20 years ago.” event In contrast, Visser recounted sta- l Involvement by Sara Lee as a tistics from a recent USA Today major advertiser in tclccasts 01 report, which stated that 84 percent NCAA women’s athletics events. of girls ages IO through I3 regularly l Extensive involvement in the participate in sports and that Amer- Association’s Youth Education ican collcgcs now offer an average through Sports (YES) clinics. Full of more than five intercollegiate ton said his company plans to ex- sports programs for women. pand on the clinic concept to “What we have seen is an explo- establish programs at the campus sion of women’s sports in the last IO level. to I5 years,” she said. 0 Production of instructional vi- Other gauges deos for use by coaches. Schultz outlined other numbers “We envision product/promo- that suggest the rapid, recent growth tional tics for fund-raising purposes in women’s athletics. Among other for women’s programs,” Fulton things, he mentioned that: added. Among Sara Lee’s U.S. pro- l In the late 1970s. fewer than ducts are L’eggs hosiery, Hanes ap- 10,000 women played college sports. parel, Coach leather goods, l,ast year, more than 9 1,000 partic- Champion athletics wear, Hillshire ipated in NCAA programs. Farms meats and Jimmy Dean sau- l Also late in the 70s. women’s sage. athletics scholarships were virtually “We at Sara Lee believe a bal- unheard of. Now, he noted, more anced education is an important than 10.000 athletics scholarships component of a young adult’s long- are available nationwide for term development,” Fulton added. women not including need-based “We hope this agreement to become aid available at some institutions. the major corporate sponsor for “Without question,” Schultz con- NCAA Executive Director RichaM D. Schultzand Sara Lee President Paul Fulton atpn+ss conference NCAA women’s programs will pro- tinued, “the NCAA’s most visible September 18 in Chicqo vide better opportunities for women women’s program has been the Dii to pursue their academic and athlet- vision I Women’s Basketball Cham- with Sara Lee.” ics aspirations.” pionship. Here are some numbers One scenario CBS Sports correspondent Leslie from that event that illustrate how Judith R. Holland, senior associ- Committee Notices Visser, who emceed the press con- interest has grown: ate athletics director at the Univer- ference, said Sara Lee’s commitment “Total attendance for the I982 sity of California, Los Angeles, and “climinatcs the one hurdle that tournament was 56,000. In 1990, chair of the Division I Women’s COMMllTEE CHANGES women had faced. Women’s sports total attendance was 178,000-in- Basketball Committee, attended the Presidents Commission had yet to attract major corporate eluding 40,000 for the Women’s press conference and put the impact To replace Rev. Joseph A. Panuska as a Division III representative: involvement.” Final Four. of the agreement in personal per- Alice Chandler, President, New Paltz State University College, New Paltz, Visser, as did others, described “Twenty-six media credentials spective. New York 12562. the company’s involvement as the were issued for the I982 champion- “I’m speaking not for just the General committees latest development in what has been ship. Last March, more than 285 cream of the crop the great play- Recruiting: Vincent J. Dooley, University of Georgia, appointed to media credentials were issued for ers,” she said. “There are a great replace C. M. Newton, University of Kentucky, declined appointment. the 1990 event. many women who just love to play Research: Richard A. Johanningmeier, Washburn University, appointed New award “And overall attendance for wom- the game. They needed an oppor-tu to replace Bruce A. Grimes, no longer at a Division II institution. en’s college basketball set a record nity. won’t compete last season at more than four mil- “With this announcement,” she Sports committees lion,” Schultz added. “That’s an continued, “women’s athletics has Men’s Basketball Rules: Appointment of Henry 0. Nichols, Villanova with Broderick increase of 90 percent since 1982. taken another giant step forward. University, as nonvoting secretary-rules editor confirmed. Nichols has been “You can only imagine what will Just think of the one young woman performing those duties as a consultant since the death of Edward S. Steitz. Included in Sara I ,ee’s agreement happen (to other women’s sports) out there somewhere who’s going to Men’s Ice Hockey Rules: Rick Yeo, Michigan Technological University, to become the corporate partner of over the next few years from the have an opportunity she never had appointed to replace John Gasparini, IJnivcrsity of North Dakota, no NCAA women’s athletics programs exposure provided by this agreement before.” longer an athletics administrator. is a commitment of $300,000 annually to fund a program that ulti- matcly will name the Association’s outstanding woman student-athlete Legislative Assistance of the year. As designed, the program is in- 1990 Column No. 33 tended to involve student-athletes in every NCAA division. Off-campus recruiting activities campus room-and-board allowance as listed in its catalog or the average of What nobody expects the new Division I member institutions that conduct the sports of football or the room-and-board costs of all of its students living on campus, excluding awards to do is compctc in any way basketball should note that in accordance with NCAA Bylaws 1 I .6.2.3, those living in the athletics dormitory or eating at the training table. Meals with the Honda Broderick awards I I .6.3.3 and I I .6.4.3, only those coaches who are counted by the institution provided on the training table should be deducted at the regular cost figure See New award, page 3 within the numerical limitations on full-time head and assistant coaches from such a studenttathletc’s board allowance. may contact or evaluate prospective students off campus. The institution The Interpretations Committee, during its July 28, 1988, conference, should certify those individuals who fall within these number limitations agreed that the application of Bylaw 15.2.2.1 would permit married and arc thereby permitted to contact or evaluate prospective student- students who live in noninstitutional housing to receive the same room athletes off campus. In this regard, it would not be permissible for an allowance as is made for married students with on-campus housing. The institution’s recruiting coordinator to evaluate films of a prospective Interpretations Committee, during its August 22-23, 1990, conference, student-athlete at an off-campus site (e.g., site of a scouting service). reviewed a situation in which an institution has on-campus dormitory Composition of financial aid package for facilities but does not provide such facilities for married students, and does not provide an official dollar amount for room and board for married partial qualifiers -Division I students in its catalog. The committee determined that the institution may The NCAA Interpretations Committee, during its August 22-23, 1990, pay those married student-athletes living in noninstitutional facilities only conference, reviewed the provisions of Bylaws 14.3.2. I. I and 15.02.3.1, and the amount equal to an institution’s official on-campus room-and-board determined that the composition of the financial aid package offered to a allowance listed in its catalog or the average of the room-and-board costs partial qualifier in Division I should bc consistent with the established of all of its students living on campus, excluding those living in the athletics policy of the institution’s financial aid office for all students. The committee dormitories or eating at the training table. In this regard, the committee noted that the criteria set forth in Bylaw 15.4.9 (consistent financial aid noted that under such circumstances, it would not be permissible for the package) should be utilized by Division I members as appropriate institution to provide its married studenttathletcs with the amount of off- standards to evaluate the composition of financial aid packages offered to campus room and board determined by the institution’s financial aid office partial qualifiers. as being commensurate with the average cost a married student at that Married student-athletes’ room and board institution normally would incur living and eating in off-campus facilities. NCAA regulations permit an institution to provide a student-athlete financial aid that includes the cost of room and board, based on the official 711~smuterial was provided by the NC4 A legislative services department as allowance for room and board as listed in the institution’s official an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to publication (e.g., catalog). In accordance with Bylaw 15.2.2.1, if the have answered in thiy column, the question should be directed to William 1% student-athlete lives and eats in noninstitutional facilities, the institution Hunt, assistant executive director for legislative services. at the NCAA Judith R. Holland may pay the student-athlete an amount equal to the institution’s official on- national office. THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,laaO 3 Committee Continued jiom page I to review the role of the Executive Committee grew from that discussion. Specifically, the planning committee suggested that consideration might be given to removing the Executive Committee from all or most of its responsibilities regarding NCAA championships matters in favor of emphasis on its role as the Association’s finance committee. That recommendation and the planning committee’s other actions will be reported to the Council in the latter’s October 8-10 meeting. In another action, the committee proposed a restructuring of its own composition. Noting the diminish- ing pool of former NCAA officers who remain active, the committee will recommend that the “on the staff” requirement of Bylaw 2 1.1.1.1 be waived for all or some positions on the committee. In addition, it will recommend that the committee be expanded to include one current member of the Council and one former officer of the Presidents Commission. It also will issue a standing invitation to the current NCAA president and Nearing completion current chair of the Presidents Com- mission to attend any of the com- lh NCAA Visitors Center in the new nattonal oitice building entrance to the yisitots Centq tocatedon the flrstfloorottt7e mittee’s meetings. in Overland Pa&, Kansas, is neadng completion, and the national ottike, is shown above. Other topics grand opening to the pub/k is sch&uled October 21. The In other topics at the fall meeting, the Committee on Review and Plan- ning: Drug-education programs show steadvJ increase l Recommended that the NCAA For the first time since the NCAA answered, 80 percent operate a reveals the characteristics of a ma- testing for anabolic steroids. Pro- executive director include in his began surveying member institu- drug/alcohol-education program jority of NCAA member institu- jections provided by the schools “State of the Association” address tions about drugeducation and test- and another 10 percent are actively tions’ drug-testing programs. indicate that they conducted an at the 1991 Convention a progress planning one, and 66 percent have a average of 78.7 anabolicsteroid ing programs in 1984, more than Nearly all (at least 80 percent) of report on the voluntary certification drug-testing program. tests during the 1989-90 year, at an half of the responding schools report the programs are mandatory for program in Division 1. The commit- In Division II, however, 47 per- average cost of $97.17. that they operate a drug/alcohol- student-athletes but exclude coaches tee also recommends that the Coun Copies of the survey, which in- education program for student-ath- cent operate an education prodgram and other staff from testing, provide cil or the Presidents Commission clude division-by-division and year- letes. and 28 percent test student-athlletes, a specific written policy on testing consider sponsoring a resolution at while in Division III, 27 peircent by-year results as well as lists of Such programs are in place at 54 to student-athletes, and require the that Convention to require that the have an education program and six schools that operate drug-education percent of 538 schools that answered student-athlete to sign an institu- program be made mandatory percent conduct testing. Another 16 and drug-testing programs, can be the 1990 NCAA Drug-Education tional waiver or consent to testing. through legislation not later than and Drug-Testing Survey, which percent of Division II institultions obtained from Frank D. Uryasz, the 1993 Convention. was conducted by the NCAA Com- are planning education programs, Also, most programs test for co- NCAA director of sports sciences, l Discussed a document prepared mittee on Competitive Safeguards compared to another six percent of caine, marijuana, amphetamines at the national office. by former NCAA President Wilford and Medical Aspects of Sports. Division III schools. and anabolic steroids; send speci- S. Bailey, a member of the commit- Another 10 percent of the institu- For the first time, this year’s mens to commercial laboratories Commission tee, entitled “Spanning the Fissure tions actively are planning to begin survey also asked schools that con- offering confirmation by gas chro- Between Athletics and Academe.” a drug/ alcoholcducation program. duct drug testing questions about matography/ mass spectrometry; not- The committee asked that the paper Last year, 46 percent of the the handling of third-time positive ify the student-athlete, athletics Continuedjiom page 1 be shared with the Council and the schools responding to the survey tests. director, coach, trainer and team and [Jniversities. Presidents Commission, and it will said they had started such programs. At least three-quarters of the physician of the results of a first Chandler has served as a Distin- be printed in an upcoming issue of In the survey’s first year, only 17 responding schools say they notify positive test, and also inform parents guished Fulbright Lecturer and has The NCAA News. percent reported that they had the student-athlete, coach and/or after a second positive test; refer a received the Marita Houlihan The paper is drawn from a book, started a program. the director of athletics when a student-athlete who tests positive Award for her contributions to in- “Athletics and Academe: An Anat- More than half of this year’s student-athlete tests positive for the for the first time to a drug counselor, ternational educational exchange. omy of Abuses and a Prescription responding schools (52 percent) now third time, while a majority also after a discussion with the coach, In addition to writing two mono- for Reform,” which will be published also have developed a plan to reha- report that they notify the team and have the option to suspend a graphs on foreignstudent policy, in January as part of the American bilitate studenttathletcs who arc physician, trainer and/or parents. student-athlete after the second pos- Chandler has served as author, coau Council on Education/ Macmillan found to have drug- or alcohol- But actions that result from a itive test. thor and coeditor of six books and Series on Higher Education. Bailey dependency problems. third positive test vary widely. Forty- The 1990 survey also obtained numerous articles on 19th century and Taylor D. Littleton, an Auburn The percentage of memher instii five percent of the schools report information from schools about literature and English composition. University English professor and tutions that have started a drug- that the student-athlete is removed former administrator, coauthored testing program for student-athletes from the squad and 27 percent say the book. also hay increased, from 30 percent they suspend the athlete, while other New award l Discussed possible future corn- in 1989 to 36 percent this year. In frequently employed options include mittec topics with NCAA President 1984, 10 percent of the schools discussing the result with the coach Albert M. Witte, who attended the surveyed tested student-athletes. (48 percent), referring the studcntt Continuedfrom page 2 Divisions II and 111 athletes of the meeting. Witte suggested that the Divisions differ athlete to a drug counselor (42 program. year and an inspirational athlete of committee’s 1991 agendas include The survey reveals differences percent) and discussing the result “Dick Schultz asked me about the year. possible strengthening of NCAA among NCAA divisions in the cx- with the team physician (3 I percent) this when (the NCAA) first began “We probably have 15 athletes of academic requirements; a review of tent to which drug-education and or trainer (28 percent). discussing corporate involvement the year in women’s athletics,” Hol- the Association’s enforcement mech- testing programs are used. Among Typical program in women’s programs with Sara land added. “All of them just don’t anism; any “reform” legislation that the 223 Division I institutions that As in past years, the survey also Lee,“said Judith R. Holland, senior get recognized.” is not adopted at the 1991 Conven- associate athletics director at the As outlined during the Chicago tion, and possible strengthening of University of California, Los An- press conference, the NCAA awards the Association’s governmental re- Calendar geles, and chair of the NCAA Divi- program will feature a winner in lations, both Federal and state. sion 1 Women’s Basketball each state, whose institution will The Committee on Review and September 28 Subcommittee of Research Committee, Washington, D.C. Committee. receive a $5,000 grant from Sara Planning is chaired by Alan J. Chap- September 28-30 Committee on Infractions, Overland Park, Kansas “What I told him then is what I Lee. A national studenttathlete of man, former NCAA president and October I NCAA Foundation Board of Directors, Overland Park, believe now-there is room for the year will be selected from among longtime Association parliamentar- Kansas more than one awards program for the state winners, and her institution ian. October I Honors Committee, Chicago, Illinois women athletes. I see no way that will receive an additional %50,000 October 2-3 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri the Honda Broderick awards are grant from Sara Lee. Sport elevated October 4 Collegiate Commissioners Association/ University Corn- not going to continue. Criteria to be used in selecting missioners Association Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Mis- “That program has been ex- winners will include academic per- Women’s soccer will be given souri panded to an I I th sport -women’s formance, athletics performance varsity status for the 1990 season at October 8- 10 Council, Kansas City, Missouri soccer this year,” Holland said and public service. The awards will Bucknell University, and the team October 17 Special Advisory Committee to Review Recommenda- be open to women who have com- will play a 15game schedule. As a tions Regarding Distribution of Revenues, Overland September 18, after a press confer- pleted their athletics eligibility and member of the Patriot League, Buck- Park, Kansas ence announcing Sara lee’s spon- are on schedule to receive a degree nell will not compete in women’s October 17- I8 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Overland Park, sorship of the new NCAA women’s soccer until next season. Kansas awards program. “We also have at an NCAA member institution. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,lSSO Comment Dayton NYSP helps combat inner-city problems By Kate Cassidy tives from the NCAA appealed to 48 summer staff members to prove olds at the physical activities center Dimensions OCS for funds to start a pilot project his point. pool by repeatedly asking if they are Universifv of Dayton in 1989 that would allow 45 institu- Roy Graham, a former camper, ready to make an underwater tions across the country to have has risen to the highest level in the plunge. When the 30-plus youngsters Donald W. Morefield, chair of year-round contact with NYSP NYSP hierarchy at Dayton of any come up for air, the group celebrates the department of health and physi- campers. past participant. Graham’s experi- by unanimously raising fists above cal education at the University of Donald In October 1989, Dayton was one ence as a youngster in the program heads amid shouts of “Ooh, ooh, Dayton, has been espousing NYSP’s rnMom- of the schools that began bringing has sold him on its merits. ooh”-a rebel cry resembling that virtues since 1969 when he and i?e/d youths to campus on selected days “All the friends that came to the of a Cleveland Browns fan. Director of Athletics Thomas J. from October to May for enrich- program with me, we still hang “Now I see what I put the counse- Frericks teamed up with the NCAA ment sessions, sports and cultural together, we play basketball together lors through when I was here as a to expose economically disadvan- activities. and go out together. We’ve been kid,” says the 18-year-old Colonel taged youths to sports in a collegiate At Dayton, campers have at- friends for 25 years, and that’s ex- White High School graduate. setting. tended the university’s annual Christ- traordinary,” says Graham. McClendon, who will attend Tho- Since 1989, a grant from the mas on campus celebration, Flyer “1 know it’s a good program and mas More College this fall to play summer program, which ran June Office of Community Services basketball games, plays and the 1 know it works. When I was grow- football, spent five years in the 18 to July 26, attendance ap- (OCS) has allowed NYSP adminis- Shrine circus. ing up, there were a lot of things to camp as a youngster and is con- proached 90 percent, a number that trators to combine the sounds of a “Our goal is to get an NYSP get into ~ as though they don’t have vinced it works. crack of the bat with discussions of is the envy of many school systems. program in every state,” said More- a lot of things to get into now with crack on the street. Weighty issues Though enrichment sessions may field. “We’d eventually like to see drugs and alcohol-&but it was the “Before I came to the camp, I like drug and alcohol abuse, incest, not be as exciting to some campers every program have some type of same 20 years ago. The opportunity used to sit around the house, watch and AIDS are regularly discussed as a competitive game of volleyball year-round involvement.” was there for us to get into all kinds TV all day and sleep in until noon,” in enrichment sessions. or soccer, one certainly can’t argue Moretield estimates that NYSP of things. McClendon says. “Here, I got to their relevance and necessity. At a play basketball, go swimming and “The sports part of it is just a has the most extensive involvement “If you’ve got them out here,’ discussion on sexual abuse, street- do gymnastics. After the first year, I hook to get the kids in the program,” with the juvenilecourts system of Graham says, motioning to a make- wise ICyear-olds many of whom just kept coming back.” says Morefield. “Then we really try any program in the country. By shift kickball court in Dayton’s are already sexually active asked to assist them in gaining an under- working with probation officers, fieldhouse, “you know they’re not in a Planned Parenthood representa- Morefield continues to involve standing of some of the major prob- children on probation-some of trouble anywhere else.” more and more people in the NYSP lems they face.” tive some pointed questions after whom arc even incarcerated -are Jenny Hammond, who like her cause. In July, he sent Roy Graham Roy Graham, a Meadowdale viewing a 30-minute video on sexual brought to Dayton to participate in twin sister, Judy, will attend college to Columbus to testify in front of High School teacher who went abuse and date rape. the program. this fall, is another person who state legislators on the value of the “If you talk a girl into having sex through the camp as a youth and “We’re very interested in following typifies what NYSP “is all about,” summer program. Meanwhile, con- with you, is it rape then?” “Can a up on this to see what kind of who now coordinates the enrich- says Morefield. The East Dayton tributions to NYSP from local gov- husband rape his wife’?” “Does a ment sessions, agrees. impact this involvement ha on these native who will major in drama at erment, universities and private woman ever enjoy rape?” kids,” Morefield said. “We have “The sports is just a camouflage. Wright State University spent five donors consistently outnumber The $4 million OCS grant has not Hut do you think we’d be able to get been told by some of the probation years in the program and is now a those from the Federal government only allowed administrators to add these kids out here if we told them officers, though, that we’ve really counselor in training. by a three-to-one margin. they were going to sit in a classroom enrichment sessions, it helped turn helped turn a couple of those chil- all day to talk about drugs and Morefield‘s goal of “extending” dren around.” “I can’t imagine doing anything On the home front, Amie Revere, nutrition? They come out for the NYSP into reality. Turning kids around, making a but working with kids and perform- associate professor of counselor swimming, the basketball.” As the immediate past national difference in their lives, is what ing,” she says. education at Dayton, hay presented The sports hook apparently chair of the NCAA’s NYSP Com- Morefield thinks NYSP does best. Counselor-in-training Coffie seminars on the status of the inner- works. During one week of the 1990 mittee, Morefield and representa- He points to three of the program’s McClendon fires up the 1 I-year- See Dayton. page 5 Athletics certification could become recruiting tool Al Papik, assistant director of athletics Thanksgiving. Most players make their decisions by late education. The reality of life is that the NFL is a very short University of Nebraska, Lincoln January. proposition. The Associated Press “Most of the abuses you hear about happen out on the “To provide for your family in the long haul, YOU need a “The whole process takes about six months (NCAA’s road. The less time asistant coaches spend on the road, the strong education.” better -for them and their families and for recruiting in certification pilot program for departments of athletics). Joe V. Patemo, head football coach general.” “This is a very detailed study and, although we have done Pennsylvania State University this type of study in the past, this one will involve the NCAA Keith Jackson, college football announcer United Press International and the Big Eight. It is a major step in getting to the area of ABC-TV “I still think we have a big problem with steroids. I could integrity that is so important to college athletics today. The At/an@ Constitution not tell you that we don’t have anybody (at Penn State) who “This is the first step in a program that the NCAA hopes “I think television money has become an albatross to the ha used steroids. We’re testing kids.. . but anytime you get a to begin in the fall of 1992. After that point, departments of colleges. kid that’s desperate to play and thinks he can make a lot of athletics would be given a live-year period to become “The saturation on television is a bad thing. It reduces money as a pro football player, there will be the temptation certified. attendance and spreads interest so thin that fans lose some of L1 to use steroids and to approach people who may be able to . . . a certified program will have the status of compliance those loyalty strings to a particular school. figure out a way to avoid the test. that a noncertified program will not have, and that could “I’m just not in favor of television having so much clout.” “I feel that most of the head coaches I know, none would become a solid recruiting tool in itself.” Jesse C. Fletcher, president want a kid to take steroids. John Junker, executive director Hardln-Simmons University “It’s not fair for our kids to compete against anyone using Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Dallas Times Herald steroids. It worries me a little bit, but you have to go on the The Arizona Republic “WC don’t have any aspirations toward ‘big-time’ football assumption that people are testing on their own and acting in “The bowls are a great tradition. Anybody who would (in starting football program again after discontinuing it in good faith. But then, you hear about somebody going to the throw all of that away is stupid. That’s not to say there aren’t 1963). NFL and testing positive for steroids, and you wonder what’s problems, because they arc definitely there. “We want to be part of a significant group of liberal-arts going on.” “But they might represent a real opportunity, a blessing in institutions that arc recruiting student-athletes. Intercollegiate disguise, if you will. It’s a chance to refocus the business. Hey, athletics is an extracurricular activity. You hear so much some adversity builds character. “Now don’t get me wrong. I’m not interested in an avalanche of adversity.” The NCAA @&H. News Charles M. Neinas, executive director College Football Association [lSSNCO274170] The Assooated Press rhetoric about sports demanding the best and teaching Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland “It should be obvious to the casual observer that the teamwork and fair play. We want to espouse those ideals. Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 913/3341%X Subscription rate college football fan today has a varied and attractive “We felt our mission could better be served by going from $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepaid for junior college and selection of games available on television. a big-time program to Division III. high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepald for students and faculty at NCAA member Institutions. Secondclass “Therefore. it is difficult to understand how the CFA can “The NCAA basketball tournament has become very postage paid at Shawnee Msslon. Kansas. Address corrections be accused of restraining trade or restricting output.” lucrative, but it’s like mailing in the Publisher’s Clearinghouse requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, Sweepstakes. I realize there’s always a chance of having a 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Randy Rodgers, recruiting coordinator Publisher Ted C Tow University of Illinois, Champaign winning basketball team and getting a piece of the pie, but we Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson .Timothy J Lllley Chicago Tribune realize the reality of being in that arena and believe it warps Managmg Edltor our mission to pay the price necessary to do that.” Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland “I think I can speak for almost all college football coaches Advertising Manager. .Marlynn R. Jones that we are overjoyed (after Collegiate Commissioners John Harty, former varsity football player The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opmlon. The Association moved signing date for football up one week). University of Iowa views expressed do not necessarily represent a consenws of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. “The recruiting season is too long, anyway. Most players Des Moines Sunday Register start their recruiting kind of knowing where they’re going “It takes tools, talent and the breaks to get into professional and easily could pick the top three; if not now, certainly by athletics. The myopic view is that you don’t need an THE NCM NEWS/September 24,199O 5 Scholarship nominations are due by October 25 NCAA postgraduate scholarship which his final season of athletics nominations for football are due to eligibility under NCAA legislation district selection committee chairs occurs. by October 25, 1990. Nomination 3. The student-athlete must have folders will be mailed in late Sep- performed with distinction as a tember to the faculty athletics rep- member of the varsity team. The resentative at each institution, along degree of the student-athlete’s ath- with an instruction memorandum letics achievement will be weighed and a list of district selection com- at least equally with the degree of mittee chairs. academic performance. The NCAA will award post- 4. The student-athlete should in- graduate scholarships of $5,000 each tend to continue academic work as to 29 football players. Of the 29 a full-time graduate student within winners, IO will be selected from five years from the date of the Division, IO from Divisions II and award. 111, and the remaining nine will be 5. The student-athlete must have selected at large. behaved, both on and off the field, Following are the criteria for nom- in a manner that has brought credit inating a student-athlete. to the institution and intercollegiate I The student-athlete must have athletics and to the student-athlete. an overall minimum grade-point It is suggested that institutions average of 3.000 (4.OOil scale) or its nominate no more than two student- equivalent. athletes for football. To nominate a Antidrug posters available student-athlete, the school’s faculty 2. The student-athlete must be The United States Olympic Committee has issued a series of five color posters aimed at enrolled in the academic year in representative must coordinate the completion of five forms included stopping the use of petionnan~nhancing drugs in sports. Four of the posters feature in the nomination folder. prominent athletes. Hurdler Edwin Moses, swimmer Janet Evans, basketball player Kim Video highlights The eight district selection com- Penot, and boxers Javier Ahare and John Herrera are featured. The five-set poster mittees will screen nominations from collection is free to schools and organkations that contact the USOC Sports Medicine of championships their respective districts and forward Department, 1750 East Boulder Street, Coloado Springs, Colorado 80&W. can be ordered finalists’ names to the NCAA Post- graduate Scholarship Committee, Highlights of several 1990 cham- which will make the final selection. Today’s Top Six nominations due November 1 pionships have been added to the The NCAA will offer 125 post- Nominations of fall sports pat-tic- collegiate eligibility in the fall of Silver Anniversary awards already NCAA Video I ibrary, which offers graduate scholarships during the ipants as candidates for the 199 I 1990 and must be able to attend the have been received. a variety of films and videotapes for 1990-9 I academic year. Each schol- Today’s Top Six awards must be honors dinner January 8, 1991, in Nominations also arc being ac- purchase or rental. arship will be worth $5.000. In received in the NCAA national of- Nashville. Selection will be based cepted for the Award of Valor. The Many programs are available on addition to the 29 football awards, fice by November I. Nomination on the 1990 fall sports season. award may be presented to a coach one-half-inch (VHS) or three-quar- 28 scholarships will be given to forms recently were mailed to ath- An institution may nominate or administrator currently asso- ter-inch videotape cassettes. Some basketball players (14 each for men letics directors, faculty athletics rem more than one student-athlete in a ciated with intercollegiate athletics also are available on 16-millimeter and women), and 68 scholarships presentatives and sports information sport. However, no more than three or to a current or former varsity film. The programs may be pur- will be awarded to participants in directors at all member institutions. nominces may come from any sport. letter winner at an NCAA institution chased at the following rates: other sports (34 each for men and Nominees must be a varsity netter There is no limit on nominees from who, when confronted with a situa- V H S videotape. $19.95 women). winners who complete their iinter- one institution. tion involving personal danger, Three-quarter-inch Selection is based 50 percent on averted or minimized potential dis- videotape S75.00 athletics ability and achievement; aster by courageous action or note- All I6-millimeter films may be Dayton worthy bravery. The Award of Valor 25 percent on academic achieve- _ . rented for one month at $50 each. ment, and 25 percent on character, IS not automatically awarded annu- Films currently available from the ~,bntinurdfrom page4 “I just think the problem is so leadership and activities, Selections ally. NCAA Video Library include COIL city family to further understanding severe that every institution must are made by the NCAA Honors Nomination forms must be sub- lege World Series Highlights, 19x1 on the subject. In March, she trav- work together to resolve the drug Committee. mitted to David E. Cawood, assist- through 1990; Men’s Final Four eled to Washington, D.C., to give problem, the crime problem and the The Today’s Top Six awards arc ant executive director for Highlights, 1968 and 1970 through the keynote address to NYSP ad- gang problem that our youths are part of the College Athletics Top communications, NCAA, 6201 Col- 1990. Division 1 Women’s Basketball ministrators from across the country faced with. I really think we can XII. Winter-spring ‘lbday’s Top Six lege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kan- Championship Highlights, 1984 on how the summer program can make a difference.” nominees and nominations for the sas 662 1 l-2422. through 1990, and Football Season solve many of the problems facing Previews from 1983 through 1990. economically disadvantaged fami- Highlights from selected cham- lies. pionship years are available on 16- “Proportionally, there are more millimeter film for rental only for children today living in poverty The Beat Goes On men’s golf, men’s gymnastics, men’s than 20 years ago, and the poor are ice hockey, men’s lacrosse, men’s sot poorer,” says Morefield, citing sta- There’5 no suhsrlturc for prrforrnclncc and 50 the inve5trnenf had to bc protected. Also,, cer, men’s swimming, men’s track and tistics from a 19X9 study. “There are qual~ry. That’s the mcs5age convcycd hy the rhr venerable stadium was built in n ruvine field, men’s volleyball, and wrestling. quiet riots going on all over the new awards received tor AsrroTurf’” firltl5 from ;lnd had chronic drainage problems. For additional information or to United States due to this poverty school5 I;lrge and small. A loosc~lnid, “float d T11nL ” AstroTurf in5tal- place an order, call the NCAA Video people are living in. It’s so destruc- In addlrlon to the 16 cornrn~rmcnts an- Intion solved borh problems. The innovative Library at 913/339-1906. tive to the human condition. nounccd carlicr, ,Inother hvc contracts have drainage syctcni was specifically developed hccn rcccivcd. Signiticaiirly, nlnc of the nrw for nn existing non-pcrmcablr nsphulr base f&is being installed this year arc switching :lnd greatly allcviatcd their welter problem. Do You Want to Evaluate All the to AstroTurt’s nylon from existing polym And wlrh rhc flcld spot glued to the subbu5e Junior and Senior Football Players propclcnc 5urfacr5. The cream always rise5 ;lnd att?chcd only at its prrimetrr, ir’s n snap to dir 5urtnce. ro roll up the surf;lCe to insrall ;I[ anorhcr in our 1990 Testing Areas for Among the new awards, ~1replacemenr at sltc whrn the nrcd arose. Memorial Srad~urm for the [Jniversiry of Kan- Now the major renovamms at Nipprrt Sta- LESS THAN ONE RECRUITING TRIP? ~35 and nn intcrrsting tlip hy rhc Ilnivcrsity diurn are underway. I%ns call for the current of Cincinnati for irs Nipper’ Stadium. field fo be moved to a new pructice sire rhis Call us for information on how to In lYX7, <:incinnari officinls opted for ;in year. When the stadium construction work IS subscribe to our testing service at: AstroTurf held after a competitor’5 brand d~dn’r complctcd nrxt year, ;I new synrhcclc surface l-800-42 l-4885 provldc the kind of pcrformancc and dura- will be installed. HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON REPORT bility rcquirrd to 3ccommodatc the almost In terms of dollars and scnsc, Cincinnclti’5 round the clock sporrs and intr,lmural clctiviC cholcc had to hc AstroTurf. Doesn’t it rnakc Official Recruiting Service of the NAIA ties. But rhcy had other, rqunlly imporranr scnsc to turn to thr company with rhc answers 1926 Waukegan Road - Glenview, Ill. 60025 reasons to rrturn to AsrroTurf rhar undcr- when you need a new or replaccmcnt field. In Telephone (708) 724-0760. WATS I-800-421-48850 FAX (708) 724-0762 hncs the tcchnologic:ll prowess of rhe company. the long run, qunliry is rhc hcst invcstnicnt, Nippcrt Field wa5 sl:lted for suhstantinl rcn- cspecicllly when it comes with an cnginccring 1990 TESTING SITES: ovations in 3 few yeurs, long bcforc thr new acumen bonus. Projected number of AstroTurf 5urfnce w~~uld have to bc rrpl,lccd, Location players tested Six County Chicagoland Area 2500 State of Ill. (outside of Chicago) 2000 St. Louis, MO Area 650 Northwest Indiana Area 700 Indianapolis, IN Area 500 Detroit, MI Area 1300 Milwaukee, WI Area 750 State of Colorado 900 . GLLC~~~~~ changes likely to alter face of game By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Conference rankings and comparisons of won-lost records, bowl records, all-America players, statistics and attendance have become a familiar part of the college football scene over the last two decades. But such comparisons will look unfamiliar by the year 2000, if even part of the proposed realignments and mergers come true in the coming years. At this writing, the only moves have been Penn State’s and Florida State’s from independent status to the Big Ten Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference, respectively, and Arkansas’from the South- west Athletic Conference to the Southeastern Conference. But other LenignS Homce Hamm tanks Kedn McKdvk, NevaabReno, Rankiq No- 3 in DivWon I-A V&tn& senior Shawn Moon? is moves seem imminent and still more among DtvWon I-AA leaders In teads DMston I-AA in 6etdgds totel offense is Cm& Ekbon No. 2 in Division I-A passing may come in resulting chain reac- =+Nya~perga~ at2.67pergame of Mbmi (flodda) elkiency at 167 tions. Traditional rivalries and loyalties 10, Southeastern, Southwest, Big ords by legends like Jim Brown and in the NCAA’s first College Football passing-yards-allowed top 10 were may crumble from financial pres- Eight and Atlantic Coast Confer- Red Grange. His eight TDs and 48 All-Time Record Book in August there only because foes did not have sures. Some of the proposals are a ences combined. points are Division I-A records and 1969, in connection with the 100th to pass against a weak run defense. bit mind boggling, but Dennis Far- Camp’s creative mind was the equal the NCAA collegiate or all- anniversary of the first game. Only one team in this week’s top 10 rell, associate commissioner of the driving force behind the reshaping divisions marks by two Division II At the Division I level, the pre- has a losing record, and the top 10 Big West Conference, is managing of what essentially was English players. This is since NCAA official 1937 points record is 64 by Har- has a combined won-lost record of to stay on top of the situation. rugby into American football. But record-keeping began in 1937. Be- vard’s Bernard T&ford vs. Wes- 26-5-l. And those teams have al- “I like the idea of Texas, Texas when it came to reshaping the all- fore that, the Division I high came leyan in 1891. He scored seven lowed only I1 touchdown passes in A&M and Brigham Young joining America teams to include players in 1891, below I in 1932. More TDs- then worth four points ~~ the 32 games while grabbing 59 the Pacific- IO Conference,” Farrell from west of the Alleghenies, Camp about that later. and 18 PATS-then worth two interceptions. said. “We can call it the Big South- was not a creative, driving force. Griffith did not get off to a great points. Under modem scoring rules, Why not rank passing offense by west WAC-PAC.” The 10th all-America team was start. With the score tied, 7-7, South- that would be 60 points. efficiency? That top IO always in- To be sure, there have been a the first to include a player from ern Illinois linebacker Kevin Kilgal- Below Division I, the pre-1937 cludes a number of teams that sell number of conference membership west of the Alleghenies, but it was lon stripped the ball from Griffith mark is 71 points by West Liberty’s dom pass, and this week there are changes over the past 50 years, but not until the 16th team that two and raced 27 yards for a touchdown Joe Kershalla on I1 TDs and five five teams attempting fewer then 20 nothing even remotely approaching appeared. By 1915, the South and and a 14-7 Southern Illinois lead. It PATS vs. Cedarville in 1932. passes per game- Army (seven), what is being talked and written Far West still had not made Camp’s was 21-7 before Illinois caught fire. Ouotes of the week Nebraska (11.7). Indiana (14.5). about for the 1990s in terms of first 11. The fullback’s father, Huie Grif- Fordham coach Larry Glueck, Arkansas (16) and Texas A&M major moves. Over the first 50 years, players fith, knew the turnover would make whose Rams are O-3 after finishing (19). Still valid from current Division I-A colleges his son angry: “I said, ‘You can fry 2-6 last year, their first in Division I- Remarkably, Brigham Young, Neither Arkansas, Penn State totaled only 53.5 percent of the an egg on the back of his neck. The AA, was asked how long it will take throwing 47.3 per game, ranks sixth nor Florida State yet are competing entire all-America pie (408 of 762). other team is really in trouble for to return Fordham to the success it in efficiency, and Houston, throwing for the championship in their new This really did not change drasti- the rest of the game.‘” enjoyed in Division 111.“ We’ve been 50, ranks eighth. The top 10 in conferences, and until they do, they cally until after World War II, or 45 Another angle is that Howard told it takes five years,” he said, “but efficiency are Texas A&M (lY7.3), will remain where they are for all years ago. The Big Ten, though, did (“No nicknames-just call me I only have a three-year contract.” Army (194.7), Indiana (193.2), Ar- attendance, statistical and other (Next game: vs. O-2 Brown at Prov- kansas (190.2-the only team in rankings. idence September 29) (Joe Fmoriru, this entire top IO to lose a game), That means currently the histori- Fordham SID) Virginia (165.4), Brigham Young cal comparisons still are valid and Jimmy Raye plays for San Diego (161.9) Nebraska(l51.2), Houston will remain so until any of the State, which faced 72-year-old coach (I 50.3) South Carolina (149.2) and proposed realignments become fact. George Allen and Long Beach State Auburn (147.7). With the final season of the 1980s September 15. Commented Allen: Can you top these? in the books, this is a good time to “I coached Jimmy Raye’s father have the most in the 1930s and Howie’? turned down a scholarship Is Tulsa senior Frank Cassano look at the all-time list of all-Amer- while with the (Washington) Reds- stayed No. I through the 1960s (the at Southern Illinois to walk on at the only player in the land to both ica players based on the current kins. I drafted him out of Michigan margin was small in the 196Os, 60- Illinois. He was awarded a scholar- catch three touchdowns in a game Division 1-A conference lineups. State, where he was a quarterback. 57 over the SEC). In the 197Os, it ship and has started the past three and throw three TD passes in a Keep in mind that this is total Now I’m coaching a team vs. a suddenly became a wide-open race, years. game, all in one career? He threw individual all-America players, not former player’s son ~ that’s got to and the Big Eight jumped from fifth After his final TD late in the third for three TDs in 1988 vs. Houston total selections, so a player is be a first!” to No. 1. quarter, his teammates carried him while playing backup quarterback. counted once no matter how many His team lost the game, but Allen It stayed that way through the off the field on their shoulders. Moved to receiver, he had three TD years he was a first-team selection. told his team to dedicate themselves: 198Os, with the SEC edging into the His 48 points broke the I-A rec- catches September 8 vs. Southwest The list includes only those who “One of the greatest sins of life is top spot. Here are the last three ord of 43 by Syracuse’s Jim Brown Missouri State. (Don Tomkalyki, were first-team selections on the all- lack of dedication.” And what hap- decades, ranked in order of 1980s in 1956 vs. Colgate, when he scored TuLvo SID) America teams used by the NCAA pcned? Allen’s team, after an O-3 in selecting its annual consensus finishes: six TDs and kicked seven extra They call him Charles “Rocket” COnf./G~OUp 19608 197k 1980, start this season, scored twice in the teams (the consensus-only players points. His eight TDs broke the I-A Swarm-for at least two good rea- Southeastern 57 44 56 mark of seven by Mississippi’s Ar- last quarter against Pacific Septem- are in the annual NCAA records Pacific-10 43 52 53 ber 22 to seal a 28-7 victory his sons. The Southern Illinois junior 31 55 46 nold “Showboat” Boykin vs. Mis- book). Notice the huge lead Ivy Btg Eight first in college in 34 years. scored kickoff-return touchdowns BigTen 60 52 43 sissippi State in 1951. Also Group teams had before 1940. The Fascern Ind _. __. _. 23 42 42 Christian Holgard, assistant on consecutive kicks, as did Notre surpassed is Red Grange’s school all-time list covers 101 years since Southwest 46 45 41 Dame’s Raghib “Rocket” Ismail record of five TDs in 1924 vs. Mich- coach at North Dakota State, says the first all-America in 1889, pub- Southern Ind. 14 I5 26 that during his entire high school last year (then an unprecedented Atlantic coast I8 25 21 igan, when he also passed for a lished by Casper Whitney in COOP- feat), and Swann is from South Western Athl.. 5 I2 20 sixth. Grange scored four times in football career, he never heard his eration with Yale coach Walter All Other Ind. _. 21 23 I2 Bend, Indiana. His 33.6-yard aver- the first 12 minutes on runs of 95 school’s light song. The reason was Camp: BinWest... _. ~. 4 2 2 simple- his team never scored a age on 10 returns ranks No. 2 in Mid-Amencan 4 3 0 (with the opening kickoff), 67, 56 I-A ConfJGraup Prc-1940 All Time touchdown. Holgard added: “I al- Division I-AA, and he is an out- Big lcn _. 126 396 1-A totals.. 332 310 362 and 44 yards, and gained 402 total ways was under the impression that standing receiver as well. (Kevin Pacific-IO 5R 263 Ivy 5 5 I yards in the dedication game for Fascern Ind UP 262 All olher teams.. 7 IO 4 our school song was ‘The Star Messenger. Indiana Stare SID) Southeastern 37 256 Illinois’ Memorial Stadium. 385 Spangled Banner.‘” Southwest 19 205 All teams 344 367 Griffith is the third player to Notre Dame has five players After his Division II Wofford B,g Lght 22 202 As the chart shows, the Western score eight in a game. The two named Smith on its two-deep roster. Atlantic Coast.. 17 126 team had earned a top-20 national Athletic Conference and the South- Division II players who did it are Does any school have more players All Other Ind. 31 121 ranking for the first time in seven 70 em independents have made the North Park’s Paul Zaeske vs. North with the same name playing impor- Southern Ind. 5 years, coach Mike Ayers had this Western Athl. 2 4h biggest gains in percentage terms in Central in 1968 and Panhandle tant roles? Here is what the live did B1g west.. 2 I5 “It’s sort of like having a the last three decades but still are State’s Junior Wolf vs. St. Mary’s reaction: last season: Split end Tony played in Mid-Amencan 0 7 girlfriend. She says you’re the only not close to breaking into the top (Kansas) in 1958 (before 1967, all 13 games and caught three passes 1-A total* 40x I969 one, and then two weeks later, she’s six. NCAA rankings and records infor 63 yards, including a 27-yarder Ivv 279 314 driving around with another guy. It 4l’other collcgcb 75 112 Eight touchdowns cluded all four-year colleges that vs. Colorado in the Orange Bowl. can be a fleeting, passing moment.” All 148 colleges. 762 l 2395 Eight touchdowns in one game reported figures; after 1967, only Tight end Irv played in all 13 games (Mark Cohen, Wofford SID) *Five players made all-America at two colleges. by one player? Howard Griffith, a NCAA members; Panhandle was and caught one pass. Cornerback making 2,390 players all lime. senior fullback at Illinois, did that an NAlA member at the time of Efficiency angles Rod played in all 13, starting three, Westward Ho September 22 vs. Southern Illinois Wolf’s big day). This fall’s new system of ranking and made 14 tackles. Defensive end The chart shows Ivy Group onrunsof5,7,51,7,41,5,18,5and Back to 1891 and 1932 team defense on the efficiency for- Shawn played in all I3 and made 13 schools with 279 all-America players 3-scoring all eight of his team Pre- 1937 records were researched mula (also used to rank individual tackles. Linebacker Nick played in the first 50 years, or exactly the touchdowns in a 56-21 victory. and compiled by former NCAA passing) is working quite well. In 10 and made eight tackles. (John same number as the Big Ten, Pacific- In the process, he smashed rec- historian Steve Boda and published past seasons, too many teams in the Hetiler, Notre Dame SID) THE NCAA NEWS/September 24.1990 7 FootbaU Statistics Through games of September 22

Division I-A individual leaders RUWING FIELD GOAI LS INTERCEPTIONS FGPG G NO YDS Jon Vaughn, Mrchrgan _. _. Michale Pollak. Texas “s: ; 3w Shawn Vincent, Akron 15.3 Mike Ma weather, Army Chns Bonqrl, Louisiana Tech : Fr 4 Darryl Lewrs. Arizona.. 2: ! !3 Tray Par ITer. Toledo : : Jr 4 Kerry Valrie. Southern MISS Sr 1g Roger Grant, Utah St f .! Kevin Smrth Texas ALM Jr Darren Lewrs. Texas A&M ii ; Wrll White, Florida.. Gerald Hudson, Oklahoma St s.: Glenn Ro ers Memphis St. z i! Grs Lewrs, Washington.. Jr 4 Make We 19ch Baylor Sr She 9 don Canley San Jose St Jr 2 Ja Clark, Boston Col Jr :4” Enc Brememy. Colorado : Greg Burke, Tennessee $!! MI z e Stonebreaker. Notre Dame 23 Chuck Wealherspaon. Houston Davrd Margohs, New Mexico 1 75 Marcello Summons So Methodrst ;; 12 Trevor Cobb, Rice Jason Hanson, Washington St 1 75 Marcus Coleman. keorgra Tech Larry Porter. Mem his St. Jrmmr Shmn. Army Sr i Eernre Parmalee. If all St Curvm Rrchards. Pittsburgh.. Jr Aaron Craver, Fresno St...... Sr Vaughn Dunbar. lndrana ...... PUNT RF URNS KICKOFF REI-URNS - . .._ - Howard Griffith. lllinors. z: (Mm 12 oer name\ CL NO YOS TO AVG Mln 36 per game) Curtrs Modkms. Texas Chnstian tony Jam&, kissrssippr St. s ason Hanson Washmgton St Tony Stewart. Iowa z Rob Turner, Indiana. “;: ! 1:: s ii.:: Bnan Greenfield. Pittsburgh. Tons Thompson, Tennessee Rrch Orayton. Temple Dexter Pointer, Utah St Jr 6 Cris Shale, Bowhng Green MIC K ael Rrchardson. Loursiana Tech :: Jeff Graham, Ohro St s: 5” 1:; 1Ei Derek Russell. Arkansas Sr 3 Earl Kauffman Bri ham Youno. Joey Smith. Louisville.. 0 21 88 Adrian Walker, Texas.. so 4 Jason Chnsl Air Fgorce .‘. SCORING Dale Caner. Tennessee :: ; 12 0 21 14 Mrchael McClellan, Ore on Sr 7 Alex Waits, Texas. Terre11 Buckle Florrda St Desmond Howard,,Mrc I an Jr 5 Sean Flemmg. Wyoming Howard Griffith, Illinois.. % 5 TD9 C Thompson. f astern Mrch % 6’ 1% I% Milt Stegall. Miamr (Ohio“B Jr 7 Gr Hetiog. West Va Mike Ma weather, Army _. _. _. M Bowen So Methodist. 0 1Brn Pedro Cher Auburn So 3 Sco“a McAlister. North Caro Troy Par r er. Toledo :: : : Niu Sale, Pissourr :: : 1; 1 16.57 011s Tavlor. ‘6 klahoma So 6 Tommy Thompson, Oregon Larr Porter, Memphis St Fr 3 Dave McCloughan. Colorado 1 15.80 Tom Rouen, Colorado Pat Yackson. Kansas St.. E H Coo er. Nevada-L.V. :: ‘i ‘; 0 1567 “AlrX%$Sil 1: : Rusty Carlsen. Utah St. Errc Brememy. Colorado 2 i Tisen f homas. Penn St. so 10 133 0 13.90 R Washmgion. New Mex St Jr 6 Klaus Wrlmsmeyer Louisville Leroy Thompson. Penn St : I? Wright, Nort?western Clinton Lynch. lllmors Fr 4 Daren Parker. South Caro Matl Rodgers, Iowa :: i v” ;$;/$#y&$$. : : : 1: 14” 1: i 1% R Blackshear. Texas Tech Jr 7 Robbie Keen. California Rob Turner, IndIana.. : Jr 12 154 1 12.83 Mark Johnson Vanderbrlt Dou Helkowskt. Penn St. Michael Bowen. Southern Methodist ii 2 Jason Wall&e. Vir mia Sr 13 159 Randy Jones, buke $: i Ron B ale. Southern Cal Sean Fleming, Wyomm 0” George Coghill. Wa 9, e Forest so 7 84 i 1Ei Patnck Rowe. San Diego St. Jr 5 Ed Garno, Vrrgmra Roman Anderson, Hous ? on : : Tripp Welborne. Mtchrgan Sr 7 a4 0 12.00 Chrrs Bonorl. Loursrana Tech :: 4’ i Harvey Williams. Louisiana St Sr 3 Tony Thompson, Tennessee Sr 4 Aaron Craver, Fresno St 3 Greg Burke, Tennessee z:: 0 PASSING EFFICIENCY-. .- Division I-A team leaders

PASSING OFFENSE YDS/ G Al-T INT PCT YDS ATT YDSPG ErEr;$; Young 4 189 438.8 2 1cLY : $8:; l&75 93a.0 2 101 1 604 i-72 i% gaT$;i”“::::.:. 4 170 5 576 1506 :.! 4 192 5 464 1246 65 E.1 Florida 3 119 Texas Tech : Z! E :; San Diego St. : 18 1 510 917 64 2%; Mar land 4 179 ; g 1g ;i 2973 Sou r hern Methodrsl 2945 Mrssouri i ;; 6 670 871 78 Washmalon St Fresno St 4 136 : Ei: 11: 2; E jand;aes St. ; 6$ a$ !g 274 0 ; 1 274.0 A:burn 0 559 547 a0 Ore on s 1: 5 57.9 at4 71 5x Uta a 1. 4 153 UCLA 3 105 z zi; ‘E !:Z SE:: RECEPTIONS PER GAME San Jose St 4 156 5 54.5 976 63 2440 CL G 4 TD RATING s,: 4 TD PCT POINTS 4 Tennessee. 1 108 55 42 E: Georgra Tech so : Nebraska _._._.... :.:.:. i ,.; H.J Matt Bellinr. Bri ham Young.. Sr Toledo Kelly Blackwell. 9 exas Chrrstran ii Central Mich 2 213 66.16 Richard Buchanan, Northwestern 1: Oklahoma f 2.: g33 Brran Trelgs Calr!omra Jr ; Fresno St Randal HI lkiamr (Fla.) .I.. : : : : Baylor Eddre Brown. Loursrana Tech s: Clemson 2D 161sm R2 Andy Boyce, Brigham Young : LouIslana St. 1 167 7641 Bob Chrrstran Northwestern :: Virginia ...... Dennis Arey. San Diego St. .: i NorthCaro St _. Korey Beard. Southern Methodrst Artzona St ...... Chris Smrth. Brigham Young : Kansas St...... Kelvm Means, Fresno St Jr Akron Gary Wellman. Southern Cal Sr Armv Dane McArihur. Hawaii .I.. Arka’nsas ...... Jrmmy Raye. San DIegO St 2 3 Southern MISS ...... Louisville ...... RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Rutgers ...... Wesle Carroll. Mramr (Fla ). TURNOVER MARGIN Eddre L rown. Louisiana Tech TURNDVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST Eric Mor an. New Mextco FUM FUM INT TOTAL YE!! Bobby S Paughler. Louisiana Tech GeorgIaTech 5 I”: TDTAL Lmzy Colllns Mlssourr Tennessee 1; 1 f : E Chris Smith Brigham Youn ...... Vrrgmra ; Y Keenan Mcdardell. Nevada- P as Vegas ...... Akron 15 1; : : z: Matt Bellini. Brrgham Young. Dklahoma : i 4 7 Rrchard Buchanan, Northwestern $;aarnPnBgM ‘5 % An7 Boyce. Brrgh,q Young 12” m A : 11, 2.50 Tad Kmchen. Loursrana St.. Dennrs Arey. San Diego St ...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Derek Russell, Arkansas ..... ND YDS NEI AVG Marcus Grant, Houston...... PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG F;&;;;ka ...... G 7: Rodney Blackshear. Texas Tech ...... Brigham Young .... 1; g.; IO 54 45 1 i :: Eric Gulrford, Arizona St. Prttsburgh 5 43 44.5 Virginia ...... 4 : 7.8 Kelly Blackwell. Texas Chnslran Wyomin ...... 21 46.7 a 56439 Loursvrlle ..... Frank Hernander. Kansas St Washmg s on St 23 469 ii 94 42.8 Central Mrch...... : ii 2 Dlanda Trurtt. Prttsburgh Arr Force ...... Rob Turner, Indiana. Southern Methodist ‘: i:: ! “: :1.: 14 424 6 22409 ALLPURPOSE RI California ...... Nodh Caro 27 443 16 ID3 40.5 :b Penn St...... : : 17 421 7 30403 Jon Vaughn. Mrchrgan 17 40.4 4 6 401 Sheldon CanleE San Jose St Sr Memphrs St YDSPG RobTurner. In rana.. _. __. __ __ _. Jr Make Mayweather, Army Sr PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS 1% Trevor Cobb, Rice So GAMES NO YDS TO AVG G ND YDS TD AVG 212 0 Robert Smith. Ohro St Stanford ...... 0 415 Nebraska ...... :: Missrssrppr St ! ;Fny;tn ...... ! 1: z1 F z: %i OhlO St ...... : E 0 311 290 Temple : 5 121 1 24.2 Oklahoma ...... : 2315 Indiana ...... : .. 2 22.1 Mrchrgan. .... i E Flonda St : 7 12 2 204 Rut ers ...... i I 28.3 5E s: Southern Methodist Uta 1 St ...... 3 l! z! 0 26.8 Mlssoun ...... Y 1% Arkansas 0 268 E.i :: Nevada-Las Vegas San Drego St...... 0 24.7 So Loursville ...... : 1:: Calrfornta 1 246 237.3 242.0 :: 247 7

Derek Russell, Arkansas.. 8: Ei Hernander Cooper,,Nevada-Las Vegas Jeff Sydner, Hawarr & Division I-A single-game hi&s - TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Plnw CAR GA;: ‘““1: NE; :T$ Y;; YDS YDPL TDR’ Rushing and gassIng TOtAl David Klmgle!. Houston 6 Rushmg and passing plays SCORING OFFENSE T Detmer. Bngham Young :i z 95 -35 166 1755 1720aw 7.4d796 1: Rushing and passmg yards 4E G PTS cyrang Enckson. Mramr (Fla) 751 671 Iowa 5 ;E Gene Johnson, Louisiana Tech.. 1; ‘E 838 -256 133lzz ID931g 1347 732 : Indiana Mark Barsottr. Fresno St 4 v&ha& Jeremy Leach, New Mexico ; 25 127 -102 lB5 1221 11; E : ! 1: Shane Matthews. Florrda 4 plmoee 4 lB2 Bill Mus rave Oregon 4 2627 -2312 106107 837796 2; A.2 i Recelv& and Mums Scott Zo 9ak. tiaryland iy Passes caught .Frank W check, Maryland (Virgmra Tech Sept 1) Texas A&M. 5 13 Stan White, Auburn _. _. _. 5 t 9317 44-12 17866 1141532 1057520 5317.32 ; Recelvmg yards .WesIey I! arroll Mramr (Fla) (California, $e 1.15 Nebraska Dan McGwrre San Drego St. ;y Punt return yards .Vincent Brownlee. Mississippr (Arkansas, 9 ept h ) Brrgham Young i 1: 2 “2: ‘g g Kent Ktefer. ~rssourr :1 i-79757 5867.14 : Krckoff return yards .Gary Brown, Penn St (Texas, Sept. 6). Florida St _. Carl Straw, Kansas St. Team Oregon : 1:: Errc Hunter, Purdue E E -g g g E z f Kansas St. Jon Vaughn, Michigan : _: 491 2489 0 0 TOM Mramr (Fla ) : ‘3 Make Rome, Southern Methodrst 3; 2 ; Fresno St. Shawn Moore Vtrgmra %a 781 15 ...... g Colorado St : 1: Alton Grizzard. Navy. 721 542 I Clemson it % : : E ) k’ 23.t : : : 907 6.39 ; Passes completed Brieham Young [Miamr Fla ) Sepl 61 Army 5 E Pomts scored Loursvrlle (Murray St. 4 ept. 8) i Georgia Tech 2 65 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,199O Football Statistics Through games of September 22

Division I-AA individual leaders RUSUING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO VOS Walter Dean. Gramblinq Sr 3 Kevin McKelvre. Nevada-Rena Sr 3 9 0 ,889 2.67 Jamal Wrllramson. Mame.. _. _. Sr 3 5 Don Srmth. Western K Errc Robens. McNeese St Robert Turner. Jackson St 4 6 1E John Newson Rhode rsland ” 2 : Bnan Mrtchel. Northern Iowa ;‘: : 1; ‘S .E s.z Trm Wrllrams.Southern-BR. ._.. .._. .._.. 1: 3 4 35 Amn Rasul Florrda ABM Sr 3 France Grilla. Central Fla Georae Jackson. Weber St :. : :. Rob Tallent Northeast La. :: ii ; : E-i 5: Errrcpe ram. North Texas Dennis Durkin. Dartmouth Regqle Elavers, Southwest Tex St Rodnev Allen. Tennessee-Chatt :: : E : l.E ::: Harold Wnght. Eastern Wash s:i Darren Goodman.Idaho St 167 Joe Campbell, Middle Term. St. Jr 4 Jason Cramer. Eastern Wash ;: : ; : E 167 Trevor Smith Bucknell Robert Green. William 8 Mary Jeff Mottola. Maine.. 6 5 Cl33 167 Bnan Randall Oelaware St Fr 3 3 34 Eric Jenkins, Southwest MO St 1: : Jrm Hodson. lalayene 7 5 ,714 167 Kevm Smrth. khode island Sr 3 3 2’ Jamre Jones, Eastern Ill Jr 4 Mark Klern, Sam Houston St Jr 3 8 5 ,625 1.67 Tom Joy, New Hampshire.. _. _. _. Sr 3 3 Erick Torarn, Lehr h _. Sr 3 Brad Jordan. Fordham _. So ; ; 1: Jason Fnerson. 2 evada-Rena Joe Gordian. Harvard z; 24 Mrchael Murray. Delaware St F : Brad Preble, Oartmouth 2 2 13 Everette Sands. Crtadel so 3 Markus Thomas. Easrern Ky ...... Chns Thomas. Borse St .I. : s0i Archre Herrmg. Youngstown St ...... g ,j PUNT RET URNS KICKOFF RI lNRNS PUNTING Devon Pearce, Idaho ...... Mm 1 2 per game) “s: NCj Y;; TD AVG Robbre Jackson, Towson St B rvan Dunohv. Fordham 12025 “:, “S E I% k%,e,l ?%Zessee St gk Shon Page. Oartmouth i: ; RdnOavrs,k~rthwestern La Eric Amdal hestern 111. : : Jr Chris Prerce, Rhode Island :i 97 126149 01 18.W16.56 :: ‘i % Pumpy Tudbrs Term Xhatt Rick Hrll. South Caro St Jr 8 110 0 1375 Brent Chuhanibk. Weber St i: SCORING Duff Dauqhert IdahoSt Sr CL G Mar IT Dupree. Maine 5 67 0 ‘3.40 “,: : 2 Jeff Delhomme. McNeese SI Jr 5 139 Cha I McCariy. ‘Ij ortheast La _. So John Newson Rhode Island.. Jr 3 Dan Rush, Northern Iowa ;: Sr 3 Von Ganawa lndrana St. David Pnmus Samford. Jr 8 217 Walter Dean, t;ramblmg Jr 6 76 0 ‘2.67 so 5 135 David Peters, Southern III George Jackson, Weber St Phrl Mungm. ‘f exas Southern Chns Prerce Rhode Island Sr ; g ; ;;g Sr 7 180 Matl Lapolrce. Boston U :: Archie Herrin Youngstown St :: : K Gamer Beth -Cookman Hilton Koch,‘Nrchotls St Harrell. doward Jeff Bolser, Towson St Kvle Crioos. r9ew Hamoshrre G. Robinson. Nonhern Anz. sr 1s 180 0 12.00 2 : 12 Terr Harvm. Ga Southern K~v~rn~tik~lvre Nevada-Rena 2 i Wmky Whrte. Boise St Jeff Mtles. Eastern III Sr 9 223 Jeff eader. HOI Cross.. _. _. _. ;; Lester Erb. Bucknell Percy Clay, Jackson St Karl Miller, Ga Southern P. ScarrIft. Wrlham 8 Mar “J”r ‘! ‘ii i 1% Kevm Robmson. Columbia Leo yMAraouz. S FyAustm St Sr Jake Reed, Gramblmg :: i Carl Palge. North Caro A I T Darin Cromwell Holy Cross B : ‘ii Harold Alexander Ap alachian. So Svlvester Jones. Idaho St “F”, 1: l$ ! XI Jr 9 211 Enc Wrllingham. the e.rtadel Jr “p, : C Calhoun. S W MO St. Sidney Felder. Afcorn St Jack Douglas. Citadel so 10 110 OllW Brian Mitchel. Northern Iowa ...... Jr 4 A Ventresca. Delaware. -6 s a6 0 107s Connell Maynor. North Caro A&T’. Bill CockhIll. Montana ...... Larry Drckmson. Illinois Si Sr 8 66 0 ‘075 Carl Tremble. Furman $ 1 James Johnson, Jackson St ...... Eric Roberts, McNeese St ...... Darren Goodman. Idaho St ...... :: !i Krrk Duce. Montana ...... Jr3 Rick Brown. Colgate ...... : so 3 Division I-AA team leaders PASSING EF;WC;ENCY RUSMING OFFENSE INT YDSl TO RATING PASSING OFFENSE _.... VOSl G CAR YDS AVG TD (Mm 15 att oer oame) CL G CMP PC1 PC1 Delaware St 3 193 ‘070 5.5 9 Connell Ma)$or?4orth Caro A&T Jr 4 1.61 ‘E % TDs E PDlNTS‘765 IN; $; ;g AT7 Gramblmg 3 ‘55 957 62 8 Todd Hatafr Bucknell 2’ i ii is!.: 7.81 SKI 828 Boston U F; 4 581 948 :.i Southwest Tex St’. 4 23E 1187 5 0 10 50 64.10 5 13 i E 1% Lehtgh 3 Grady Bennett, Montana. r 4 Northwestern La. 3 Jr 4 34 5484 iii % Weber St 159 &52 54 6 Ray Isaac, Youn stown St i 2 ‘E :.a Middle Term St 4 200 1095 5.5 ‘3 ;Yi 400 8.51 2 Ki 15621543 Idaho St. Scott Davrs. No 4 h Texas SC 3 Rhodelsland ._.__ 3 cl % 270 I164 1049 kort:t;; Iowa : 3 534 1209 ‘0.2 170 805 4.7 ; Ja Johnson. Northern Iowa So 4 Va Military 4 74 57s 1063 8.24 6 5.41 12: 245 1072 44 RoL bie Justin0 Liberty i i Eli l!! ;: Western Ky 3 162 801 4.9 5 Kevin Nevrlle. Ahode Island $ i 38 M?z 1: 538 854 : :Yi 1446 Idaho. 03 5764 4 17 122% 8.5’ ; E 1411405 4 Libertv ...... 2 55.0 ii36 .si James Madison : 3 180 793 44 9 Jamre Marim. Weber St i Massachusetts 2 lD3 526 4.9 2 so 3 Nevada-Rena ...... Tom Kirchoff, Lafayette i 3 1E :t Southwest MO St 4 188 lC46 56 12 i2 8: ::f t?i 2: : 914” 139.9 Mississi pi Val ...... Darrvl Cox MISSI~~IO~I Val Jr 4 Flanda A&M _. 3 ‘9 45.24 Willram i Mary ...... 4 55.7 786 74 141 769 5.5 7 JoelSharp: Prrncetoh Sr 2 342 814 6 549 1031 8.5 Eastern Ky 3 159 763 48 11 733 777 Tennessee St Glenn Kempa. Lehigh $ ; 4 458 ‘0’0 86 NorthTexas ._._... 3 159 761 48 5 : %! SE 786 756 ; ~~ 1:::1367 Jackson St Chris Hakel. Willram 6 Mary r 2 47.1 500 59 YounqstownSt. _. 4 197 7 461 1355 Brown ...... 208 998 4.8 10 Doug Nussmeier Idaho.. 1142 751 North Caro A&T. _. 4 186 974 52 13 zf % Colgate ...... ; g,; ;; 6.’ Deandre Smith, Southwesl MO St :: : Connectrcut ...... WrllramLMary 3 140 721 52 5 Phil Ironsrde. Mrddle Term St. Sr 4 40 53.82 FE z! !z 31 3261.47 1% 4 570 971 ?I 1.96 5 490 1295 Southern Ill ...... 47 4608 3 548 704 $del 32 16397 685449 4.246 92 56 5490 ifi % 4 3.92 127.9 Fordham ...... : 4 57.3 899 :: Dartmouth.. _. _. 2 93 430 4.6 2 “~~ 703 6.76 Northeast La...... Lafayette ...... 4 605 698 9.2 Stan Greene, Boston II Sr 4 z ZE 3.77 1244 7a2 ! 5.z 18.! RUSHING DEFENSE Grambhnq G3 CAR78 VOS24 ““3 ‘F RECEPTIONS PER G;pE G vos/ IN1 PC1 VOS ATt Montana ______._. 3 111 13D 1.2 3 Kase Dunn, Idaho ...... Jr DelawareSt ___._. 3 74 176 24 4 ...... : Howard Rod dy Torberr. Brown Nevada-Rena ...... i %‘i 7 :: Harvard 2 81 ‘24 1.5 0 Mike Geroux. Brown ...... $ 2 Delaware St ...... 6 833 386 5.36 NorthCaro. A&T. _. 4 14!t 286 2.0 3 Rmk Justrce, Weber St...... 5 5.75 420 4.92 Florida A&M 3 93 252 2.7 3 ...... : Gramblmg ...... Damn Altten. Boston U...... 247 4.33 Bolsest 4 143 351 2.5 2 ...... :: pa;;rd Sean Becklon. Central Fla ...... ii 1% 372 4.71 JacksonSt ._. 4 132 352 2.7 3 Joe funk. Idaho SI ...... i 522 507 Texas Southern.. 4 140 364 25 2 ...... :: 4 Montana ...... Wtll Moore. Texas Southern Sam Houston St ...... i i: 378 5.4‘3 SamHoustonSt _. 3 107 286 2.7 1 John Roots, Southern Ill...... 4 506 Eastern Ky 3 104 291 28 4 s Villanova ...... Fredrick Washmqton. Mrssrssrppi Val...... : ...... E 3 Oelaware 3 98 3DD 3.1 6 ...... South Caro. St. Greg Downs. Villanova ...... : % New Ham shrre g : Rhode Island Tom Garhck. Fordham ...... Nonh Caro A&T % YE Alabama 4 1. ._._.I ! 1: z :.: ! Treamelle Taylor.,Nevada-Rena ...... Bethune-Cookman ...... : : : % 332 4.96 Howard 3 109 315 2.9 2 Mark Dupree. Mame ...... 3 3 455 Rhode Island...... 3 95 317 33 2 ;; Marshall ...... Jeff Johnson, Villanova ...... 11 8.94 i$ ~~ South Caro St. __. 3 126 320 2.5 2 ...... : Furman ...... Jerrel Homer. Mrssissippi Val 3 4.35 Northwestern La 3 109 327 30 2 ...... Massachusetts...... Mark Compher. William & Mary ...... 10 744 A :.ii Southwest Tex. St. 4 120 434 3.6 3 ...... 2 Eastern Ky Cisco Richard, Northeast La Texas Southern ...... 4 3.86 647 622 Bucknell _...__ 3 104 3?3 3’2 5 Gary Cornstock. Columbra ...... S‘ New Hampshire...... 7 650 621 5.86 TOTAL OFFENSE RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Illinois St ...... 6 9.23 380 5.85 G PLAYS VOS AVG TD William h Mary 3 $4.$ 1% / ;; 5: KaseyOunn,ldaho ...... WeberSt __..._ 4 Erran James, Samford ...... Jr Rhodelsland ._. 3 256 1480 5.8 13 Rodd Torbert. Brown...... Gramblmg _. 3 240 14Xt 60 14 ...... i: Citadel ...... 7 Daren Alllen. Boston U S Lehrgh.. _. _. ; 231 1407 6.1 ‘1 S lvester Jones. Idaho St...... Eastern K ...... Alabama 8 I ...... Nevada-Rena 241 1370 57 12 rx Ike Geroux. Brown ...... Oelaware St. 3 237 13% 5.7 9 Joe Funk, Idaho St ...... North Caro A&T ...... It Furman ...... Southwest Mo St. 4 287 1.3’0 63 15 Horace Hamm. Lehrgh ...... Monrana 3 211 13% 6.4 ‘6 Sean Beckron, Central Fla...... Princeton ...... ! Bmse St ...... 6 New Hampshrre 222 ‘Xm 59 12 Ra Ellington Voungslown St ...... Mrddle Pnn. St. 4 270 1714 6.3 ‘4 Ric!r Jusbce beber St...... Idaho _._ 4 296 1712 58 15 Treamelle Tdylor. Nevada-Rena ...... NE T PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Idaho St.. _. 3 237 1276 5.4 10 Mark Compher. William & Mary ...... NO VDS NET G AVG YoungstownSt _. 4 281 1661 59 16 Jake Reed, Gramblmg ...... PUNTS AVG REl REI AVG Harvard 2 3.0 Boston U. 4 290 1643 5.7 12 ...... Jerrel Homer. Mississr pi \ial Tennessee St. 21 475 11 77 43.9 Rhode Island Colgate i 239 1229 51 12 Wrll Moore, Texas Sou Phem ...... Southern Ill 26 41.0 Western Ky. : I.3 Marshall 213 1226 5.8 10 ...... Greg Downs. VIllanova Marshall 11 397 ‘S T ii.: Massachusetts.. _...____..._ $ 100 James Madrson 3 226 1216 54 10 Tom Garlick. Fordham ...... 18 42.’ 7 49393 Mrddle Term. St. 10.0 Florrda A&M 3 225 1213 54 10 ...... Northern Iowa Geor e Delaney Colgate Hal Cross : : 15 411 NorihCaro Ah1 _. __ _. i JacksanSt _._._ 4 254 1612 6.3 17 L. G Parrish. Lrbertv ...... MidYdle Term St 18 391 !i z zz Sam Houston St 19.; ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmq-passing only ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS James Madison 14 334 4 19381 Pennsylvama 115 i\ “3 RU$ REC Eastern Ky. 6 24 37.9 Marshall : 117 TOTALDEFENSE Walter Dean. Gramblmg 20 Rhode Island ‘! ii.; Nevada-Rena...... 3 11.7 G PLAYS VOS AVG 10 Oan Smrth Western Kv Term -Chatt. : : 16 417 1: 6: “3:.! Erric Pe rdm. NoRh Tixas ...... G$n$rlQ ; 165138 452371 272.7 40 Reg#je #vets. Southwest Tex St PUNT$IMvN$ KICKOFF Delaware St. : 3 146 562 38 5 Arc re Herrm Youngstown St ...... : : SamMontana Houston St. 3 ;; 2 g : John McNrff. 6 ornell .. 3 Middle Term. St Idaho. vDS82 ‘ i tY.5 Marshall 3 Robert Green, Wrllram 8 Mary...... : Norlhwestern La.. i E 1 180 Youngstown9 _. 197 666 3.4 4 Anthon Owens, Tennessee St ; Indiana St. Rhode Island ;ou;Juraro. St ; Jamre Yones Eastern III Eastern Ill __.:I ! 186199 667671 363.4 45 Chris Pierce, Rhode Island ...... 9 ti :0 E145 NorthCaro A&T 4 25089634 6 Youngstown St Nevada-Rena John Newson. Rhode Island ... z;pesfee st. : 11 154 1 14.0 206 749 3.6 5 Kevm Callahan, Vale ...... :K 0 134 Texas Southern ! 244 1001 4.’ 6 Bethune-Cookman 3 Armr Rasul. Flonda ALM ...... McNeese St : i North Caro A61 175 m 4.4 a Rhode Island 3 Crsco Richard, Northeast La ...... Fordham Montana St 189 782 4.1 3 Charles Swarm lndrana St. Indiana St : 1: 1: 1 1z‘2.7 Samford Central Fla.. 4 259 1062 41 10 Harold Wrioht. kastern Wash ...... Mrddle Term St 4 243 lOe1 4.4 6 Youngstown St. 4 280 1lW 40 6 Penns lvama ._._ 2 13’ 556 4.2 3 North ‘f exas 3 185 842 46 6 Eastern Wash _.. 3 230 847 3.7 6 Furman. 4 291 1138 39 7 Division I-AA single-game highs- ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only PIaVer TUtAL OFFENSE SCORING OFFENSE YL; Y”: ‘7”: TDR’ G PTS Jamre Marlin Weber St Montana ._._._...... ____ 3 129 Stan Greene, Boston U.. ‘97 1221 620 ‘S NevadaReno 3 116 Doug Nussmerer. Idaho.. 188 12” 6.44 8 JacksonS __. __. _. _. __ __. : 17 Jay Johnson Northern Iowa ‘25 1119 895 Easlern Ky Chris Hakel. William & Mary 116 816 703 1; Norlh Caro. A&T 4 137 Matt Griffin. New Ham shrre 108 787 7.25 Jason Whrtmar. Idaho 5 t : Glenn Kempa. Lehrqh 1% Z! 7.2 Dave Goodwm. Colgate.. B Colgate Deandre Smith, Southwesr MO St. 1E iii E Furman i 1g Robbre Justmo. Liberty.. 147 978 665 I Southwest MO St __. _. ; lz Brian Downey Southern Ill Bucknell Tom Krrchofl Lafayette ‘E4i E 2: : Weber St. __. “3 1g Darr I Cox tiississippr Val 123 937 7.62 7 Wdham 8 Mary Richbillis’ Brown 93464499 1 Idaho _._.___. ______._. 1: : ig Dou Pedeison. Northeast La 123 692 5.63 T-m(yS~~, Net rushma vards .Delaware t mOwSOn SRDI 22). . ..?I ;cd$Tenn. St. Fre B Gatlin. Nevada-Rena.. P 4 121 % zi?i t.:x Roy Johnson, Arkansas St 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1.. Marshali : 1: : : : : : : : : 1’ 3 90 Grady Bennett. Montana 89 673 7.56 i TennesseeTech __. _. _. i 115 Connell Ma nor. North Care A&T 104 8% 8.61 ‘1 Idaho St 167 894 535 a Leonard Va r entine. Nicholls St.. z Eastern Wash. 3 E ‘Touchdowns responsible for lHE NCAA NEWS/September 24,199O 9 Footbid Statistics

Through games of September 22

Division II individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Cl c FGA FG PCT FGPG Jr 4 Maurice Buford. Tusk ee.. _. _. SocL G4 “8 YDS ‘PG so 3 g g ‘%i SE Derrrck Franklm Ange“ Bo St lz 1.: Jr 4 ii ! I375 1 75 Mike Williams, Sonoma St.. li s : 114 __ Fr 4 11 7 636 1 75 Desmand Brown, Tuskegee so 4 5 162 1: Sr 3 6 5 a33 1 67 ...... ____ Fr 4 i s 05.7 Clean Burrell. Mb S&them St ...... 1: Brian Barton, Mesa St...... i i ::.i 1.50 Chns San Agustm. Au ustana (S 0) ...... Andre Tucker, Eastern c Mex. PUNTING KICKOFF RETUR INS PUNT RETURNS Mark Brown. Central MO St CLNO YDS AVG NO YDS AVG Ron Porter Millersville i%%is%?~ Tex St 5: Jr 6 242 40.3 I~~,lg2,~~~~~~aska-Omaha !$r 6 15’ 25.2 Jason Zruk. Central Bonn St Eric Fadness’Forl Lewis So so 6 226 377 Ron West. Pltisburo St Jr 10 1% 195 Scott Opalsky, Slippery Rock Luke Solomon, West St (Cola) Sr Tonv~alatesta. Millersville Sr 6 199 33.2 Jarrod &ens. Easf Tex. St 1; g 1;: Doug D’Neil. Cal Poly SLD So Ron’West. Pitt&r SC Jr 7 219 31.3 Gary Marlm. VW ma St. g: SCORING Marc Lidsk American Int’l $ Doug Parrish. San f ran. St.. Sr 11 341 310 Mike Mason, As Rland Reggre Gar I ner, +gelo St Gregor LeveqSavannah St Denms Mailhol. E. Stroudsburg’ _: I: ! f 1i.i Bnan Barton Mesa St Chns tfilliker Lrvm ston.. Jr Alfred i anks. Llvmgston Bobby Yates, Central MO St. ;; 5 76 156 Shawn Gravds. Woflord Ed Detwder. tast S Broudsburg so Brian Lukas. Michigan Tech si$0 ;9 $A$254 $I.;282 Robert Doinskv. Hillsdale 11 ‘61 146 Andrew Hill, Indiana (Pa.) .I.. Eric Weetman. Cal St Chico Fr Sean James, Ma Southern St Sr 0 224 26.0 Ken Frazier. Fj etteville St. So 8 116 14.5 Fred McAfee M~ss~sslpp~ Col Gary Boehler. Colorado Mutes % Scott Walker, Lenoir-Rh ne Sr 10 274 274 Vincent Banks. ‘r;c.rssourr-Rolla __. So 9 125 139 Eric Lynch. drand Valley St Alan Kamper. Washburn Michael Howard, Norfol 1 St. Jr 4 lQ3 273 JeromeHyatte.ChadronSt Jr 15 208 13.9 Tony Re ves. Albany Sf. (Ga.)...... Bill Kennedy. Mornin side. Jr James Gadsden. Shlppensburg Sr 7 1.36 26.9 Tony Gunn. Albany St. (Ga.) So 5 69 13.8 Ramon 1 Ilen. Valdosta St...... Scot Abraham, MO. \$ estern St. Sr ChrrsHolder. Tuskegee _. Jr 10 136 136 Tony Tlbbetli. Northern~Mlch Steve Lee. Wayne St (Mich ) Bill Burkhead. Sorinofleld Division II team leaders RATING PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE ATf CMP PCT YDS TD POINTS 97l 14 1683 New Haven ..... ! c-i Y Wofford ! “27 UC Davis ...... Sprmgfrsld.. __ _. _. _: __. 3 190 t ...... % ; 1% Adams St...... i 11: ii North Dak. St. _. _. _. i $l Jack Hull. Grarid Valley St. 6g1 1535 Cal St. Chico ...... ‘61 Pit&burg St _.__...... Mornmgslde 4 208 Jeff Bridewell. UC Davis 4 ! ‘50.’ Mansheld ...... : E 1: Chadron St.. _. _. __ __ ; ;7$ Hal Galup!. Edmboro K&town ...... Joel Roope. Lenolr-Rhyne z 1%: East Tex St ...... 4” 142 7 MesaSt Bill Bair.‘Mansfleld St. Mary’s (Cal.) ...... 4 Jacksonville St. _. 3 150 4 Marcus Lee Ashland ...... % i 1% Tuskegee ...... 1; % RUSHINQ DEFENSE Todd Kovash North Dak...... 516 4 ‘42.5 PASS EFFICIENCV DEFENSE G CAR Carl Wright. Virginia Union ...... 610 0 ‘42.’ RATING..- E.&oudsburg _. _. _. 3 ‘01 RECEPTIONS PER Cr,ME _ PCT INT 4 129 Norfolk St.. _. _. 4 144 LL b Term -Marim ...... i “ii “?!I454 YDS ‘“0 P0lNTS i l? 2 2% Ship nsburg ._._._._.__ 4 1: Ken Dulmstra Cal St Chico 4 Cal Poly SLD ...... : 1% :: Zf 6 472 Cal Boly” SLO 3 Sean McKinnik. Mansfield. s: Portland St...... ! Bowie St. 1 2; Mark Steinme er Kutztown : !I! Deangelo Mitt K eli. Sonoma St.. 1.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : “,: lndrana Pa ) : :: :!I iii.! 4 111 44 39 6 I t?i Kelvin Jeffrey. Newberry. Jr : Norfolk L 1.. Scotl Asman. West Chester Sr Cameron ‘7 33.3 xi 1 : Edinboro 3 125 Todd Roehlin Butler. Grand Valley St z ~...... 4 00 ii E ; i2 1 Et Central Conn St __. 2 65 Rav Ponder. c avne St (Mah ) .I.. z: I East Tex. St. SCORING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE RECEIVING YARDS PER-CAME _ I: PI s CL Ir AVG. Pdtsburg St Chadron St. Andrew Hill. Indiana (Pa.) Jr FG3SAF0 Mesa St. : z.: Pittsburg St Ken Dulmstra Cal St Chrco : Edmboro Pierre Flels iw Haven ;: Tuskegee : ' Chadron St.. z.ii S ringfield Bart Green& UC Davis : VPestern st (CO10) Ray Ponder, Wagne St (Mlch) Springfield. : Y Cal Poly SLD Morningside Ernest Pnester. dmboro. .: i 3.: Virginia Union. 7 A Tuskegee Anthony Coole N.C. Central lndrana (Pa ) UC Davis Sean Grady, Abilene Christian 1: !i Grand Valley St ...... : 1, B.! Mesas1 _. __ __ TOTAL OFFENSE Cal St. Chico ...... 6 0 313 Indiana (Pa. G St Marvs( h al) SCORING DEFENSE G TD X; 2SP0 “XL TOTAL DEFENSE Norfolk St r. PIS Hillsdale ___._.._._.. :..:.:...:.: .._.____. “4 “5 0 NorfolkS ______4 ‘233 Jacksonville St : Albany St. (Ga.) _. ____ 3 170 Portland St __. ______. __. ______. _. .I. __ .__. __. ! : 1, H Ashland 4 242 _. ____ _. _. 5” Erimboro 3 186 3355 500 8 East Stroudsburg i &6 33 10 0 6 Fayetteville St Ashland 4 2 0 50 12s GrandValley St _. _. _. _. 4 2M BowleSt __. _. _. __ 3 19E Maurice Heard. Tuskeoee Morningside :B 5 i : 1 0 50 12.5 Division III individual leaders (fhrwhwm= of September 15) FIELD GOALS lNTERCEPltONS CAR YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGF’G 41 “2 “0 Y;; ...... 64 ml.0 Chns Schumacher, Wls.-La Crosse s”,’ $ Frank Greer. Sewanee Man Brooks. EvanswIle 0 ...... 1970 Mark Leonardo, Rochester s : 1;; ‘2: Khan Rone. Pomona-PIher So 1 Tim McDaniel. Centre Jr 2 7 4 571 2M Sr 1 ; 1 Chris Harper, Carthage ...... z Scott Pluschau. Pace Paul McGulre. Bentley ...... % Jason Cooperlder. Dentson PUNT lFnllN IS KICKOFF RETUR INS PUNTING s 1705 .-... ..-.- . Kirk Matthleu. Mame Marmme ... : ...... fin. 1 2r game) CLNO YDS CLNO YDS AVG Mike Schumacher, Gust. Adolphus ...... 51 165.0 B&“~7ZerA!~~~~ (N Y) so 3 150 500 IZ I?iigngZma-Pitzer 1635 lchael larke Glassboro St.. Sr 5 148 %No Edwin Mahan. Blackburn ...... so 4 101 Juho Lacayo. Allegheny Jr 4 ‘51 37.6 Andy Cafhscti. Wts -Stout ,I! ...... Durrell Lmder. Trenton St Michael Carter, Illinois Cal. Marcus Teaoue. Denison Jr 4 99 Eric Black, Rochester.. Sr 6 223 372 Craig Chodak. Rochester.. 2 Rob Sinclair, Simpson ...... 1% Ed Huonder.R&Hulman L Armstrong. Ham den-Sydney Jr 3 lD3 36.0 Eric Jahn. Wis -La Crosse Sr 1: John Walker, Monttlatr St ...... Mike Wilson. WIS: 8 tout Mike Moschetto. Brockporl St Sr 16 1E Melvin Ddlard. Ferrum I: 5 1: Jon Warga, Wrnenberg ...... Eric Wessels, Wartburg Steve Watwood. Elmhurst.. 1465 Enc Black Rochester. Jon Thorpe Albright :: ! ‘ii Jerry Ellerman. Oumcy Steve Schott. Denison ...... ‘43.0 Ken Ma& Case Reserve Eric Frees, western Md Jamre Shankle. WestfIeld St Jr 4 68 Tony Womack Guilford Gr Dretel, Luther Rory MCTI ue. Frostburg St ...... Chns Della Camera. lona Sr 3 51 Dan Bndges ~IS -La Crosse A. Ye Guzman. Georgetown GarY Trette St Thomas (Minn.) ...... 32 9. Todd S!eele. Mqnmouth (Ill ) Armando Gifkes Grinnell. Jr 4 124 31 0 ~!Jg~~~~~lpg”~u : SCORING Dan Bndges. Wls.-La Crosse.. “s”: E Chip Sheffield tiaynesburg Chuck Gelss. Baldwrn-Wallce Ben White. D&dental Y : 1: %i Michael Marirella LI 1 -C W Post Man Brooks. EvanswIle D Wllhams. Western Corm. St. 4: ti Scott Hallet. Delaware Valley J: 7 204 291 Neil Volker Carleion Mark Klmbeh. Augustana (Ill.) Core Thomas Wa nesburg Fr 6 88 Derek Tteman. Aurora so 3 67 290 Bob Ehret. klash 8 Lee. Jason Cooperider. Demson Duff LerschbaLk. KYenyon Jr 4 110 275 Jason Berg, Mass. Maritime. Rob Smclalr Simpson : Dennis Tarr, Framm ham St :: : :: Jr 4 109 273 Tom Serdmak. Baldarn-Wallace Enc Frees, western Md.. Heath Rtccobono. & ii -C W Post.. Steve Dinsmore. Rose-Hulman Scott Barnyak. Carnegie-Mellon T Stevens, Maryvdle (Term) ZFl ! ‘2 Dan Wahl Menlo z: ! ‘E %.i Bill Gee. Trenton St Mark Kelly, Wartbur _. Wendell Barber, Grmnell so 5 7’ Hank Wmeman. Albion _. Jr 5 131 262 A Y Fratom, Kean Chns Wiesehan. Wa i ash. Tim Walsh, Millikm Sr 4 56 Scott Wieland. Bethany ik.Va.) PASSING EFFICIENCY “s f A: CMPPCT INT Division III team leaders ;: TI.’ 1 PASStNG OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE _. _. _. Sr 2 ; 574 G CAR Dick PUCCIO Cordand St Jr 2 G ATf CMP PCT INT YDS YDSF’G _. Joe Blake

FACULTY ATHLETICS country coach at the school. Alabama 400-yard lreestylr relay team REPRESENTATIVE A&M’s Wnllnce Jackson ~rlrctrd a con,- POLLS James Klein appcr~nted ;I[ li,lcdo, whcrc missloner 01 the SouIhern InIercollepiate Division II Men’s Cross Country he IF a prolessor uf law Hc rcplaccs John Athletic C‘onfcrence. The top 20 NCAA L)ivision II men*\ truss Penn State n8med W. Stoepler, who retired reccnrly as dean Sports information assistants country teamsas listed by 1hc Dlvlsl,rn II (‘ross Joe Hindet8ng C‘ounlry Coaches Assoc~auon thr<,uXh Sepm of rhc law school at ‘Iblcdo Richard Kilwien and Warren Millerjoined 8sbaseb8llconch the staff at Duke. Kilwien has hecn an lcmbcr IX. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I Edlnhoro. 2. South Dako1a Slalc. 3 Stuart H. Altmnn named lntrr~rn prrs- assistant at Houston for the past two Tiby Brown joined Shippensburg,4. Cal Poly San I.uls Ohispo. 5 idenl ill Hrandcis. where hc ix dean of the years, and Miller is a former SII) at West Humboldt Stale. h North Dakota State, 7. men’s basketball graduate school for advanced studies in Georgia who has worked since May in a NorIhc;tsI Mlsrourl State. X Lowell, 9. Cal social welfare and professor of health St8ff 81 RIT radio sales position Bill Crumley named Poly Pomuna. IO. Southeast Missouri State, economics. J. Roger Miller announced assIstant men’s SID at Minnesota, where I I. Southern Indiana. I2 Long Island-C. W. his retirement as president at Millikin, he has been a graduate assistant since last Pus1. I3 UC Riverside, 14. Kccnc Slalc, IS. effective July 1, IY9I year.. Maria J. McClellnn selected at Sourh Dakota. 16 Auguslana(South Dakota). Brown, where she is a former swimmer. I7 Central State (Oklahoma). IX Indiana DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS (Pennsylvania), 19. Oakland. 20 Slippery For the past two years, she has heen a Mary Ellen Alger selected at New Eng- in Ohio and Iowa for the past 16 years. duties as assistant men’s basketball coach Rock. land College. where she coaches the wom- Men’s golf George Grzenda given at rhe school, replaces Robert Gunner, media-relations specialist at the Raytheon Diriaiun III Men’s Cross Country en’s basketball and softball teams and IS a new duties at Lynchburg, where hc also who remains at Wmona State s a member Company The lop 20 NCAA Division III men’s cross member 01 the physlcal education faculty. becomes assrstant athletics director white of the health, physical education and Trainers Jeff Chambers selected at country teams as sclcctcd by 1hc Dlvlblcrn III She also has been an assis1an1 coach a1 Sr retaining the post of men’s soccer coach. recreation faculty Annnd Shetty named Wisconsin-Oshkosh. A former trainer at Cross C‘ountry Co&her Ansacmtmn through Anselm, in addition 10 serving as assistant He relinquishes his duties as women’s men’s and women’s coach at Lynchburg. Fort Hays State, Chambers served Inost Scptemher 17. with points. I Wisconsin~Oshkosh, 156,2. North Central. coach and assistant athletics director at tennis coach. Shetty replaces Richard Shores, who recently a cuordinator of sports medIcme at a rehabilitation center In Memphis, 155; 3. Calvin, 144, 4. Haverlord. 131: 5. New Hampshire. Women’s golf Ed Gram appointed stepped duwn after 10 years as men’s Roches1cr. 128.6. Rrandels. 120: 7 Augustaria l‘ennessee Paul Wilson appointed at ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS al Missouri-Kansas City, where thr former coach, and George Grzendn, who relin- (llhmm). 109: X St Thomas(Minnesota), 100, OF ATHLETICS Kansas golfer servesas sports information quishcd his duties as women’s coach after Missouri-Kansas C’lty after serving as a 9 Wisconsin-La C‘rosse, XX, IO. Rates, 75: I I Barbara Church, associate AD at St. &rector. He replaces Julie Edgar, who left four years to accept new responsibilities graduate assIstant trainer at Kansas~ Wil- Rochester lnstitutc of Technology. 71: I2 Prtcr’s. hired as assistant commissmner after three years at the school to pursue a as assIstant athletics director and men’s son, who also will coach women’s tennis Ithaca, 6Y, 13. SC. John8 (Mmnesota). 66; 14. 01 the MeIro Allantic Athletic Confer- career in professional golf. golf coach.. Paul Wilson appomted at at the school, replaces Henry Perez-Guerra Southeastern Massachusetts. 55: I5 Mount Uruon, 52: 16. Wisconsin~Stevens Point, 35, encc Wendy G&es Troxel selected as Men’s ice hockey assistant Scott Missouri-Kansas City, where he also be- in both posts. Pere&uerra moved to a 17. (lie) American (Puerto Rico) and Luther, associate AD at Dartmouth alter srrvmg Owens named at Wisconsin The former medIcal clinic in 1.a Crossc. Wiscon- comes head trainer. He replaces Henry 25, I9 (tie) Occidental and UC‘ San Dlc~:n, 17. sin Shelly Fulkerwn selccrcd at Winona as assistant commissioner of the Metro Colorado College goaltender had been Perez-Guerm in hoth positions Division 111Women ’s Cross Country Atlantic Athletic Confcrcnce. head coach rmce 19X6 and general man- Men’s track and field ~~~Dnryl Hender- State, where she was interim trainer. She The lop 20 NCAA Division 111 wmncn’r ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ager since t Y84 of the Madison Capitols son promoted from assIstant at Winona Iills a position previously held by Kevin cross conncry teams as selected hy the Divirlon OF ATHLETICS Junior A hockey club, where his coachmg State, where he retains Ihe post of head Cappel, who went into business after III Cross Country Coacher Association George Grzendn named at I,ynchburg, record was 141-8X-9 men’s cross country coach and al$o takes taking a sabbatical leave thrtrugh September 17. with points. where he also takch on duties as head Menk lacrosse Steve Billings ap- on new duties as sports information direc- Assistant trainer - Missouri-Kansas I. WlscnnrumOchkosh. 159: 2 Corrland Slalc, 152, 3. Ithaca. 144: 4 Wisconsin-La men’s got1 coach while rcraining his post pointed interim head coach at Radford, tar. He takes over track duties from Robert City’s Joe Cimino named head women’s Crossc, 135, 5. Allegheny. 125: 6 Williams, a rncn’s soccer coach Grzenda, who has where he previously was a graduate assist- volleyball coach at the school. Keister, who rtepped down after nearly 30 114: 7 Simpson, I IO. 8. SC. Thomas (Minnc- CONFERENCES been at the school for 19 years, steps down ant coach. Billings replaces Craig Till- years in coaching. sola), 101.9. C&m, 78: IO. Mary Washington, John WoodinE resigned as assIstant as worncn’s rcnnih coach msnn, who resigned after four seasons to Men’s and women’s track and field 75: I I. Smith, 74, 12. St. 01nf. 70: 13 UC fan COACHES pursue full-tlrnr graduate studies. assistants ~~ Keith Hutron appointed at commissioner uf the Atlantic 10 Conler- Diego. 60: 14 WashmXton (Missouri), 5X: I5 Bes&all Joe Hindelnnp: appointed Men’s lacrosse assistants Rick ‘Ii-xas-Pan American, replacing Doug encc, effective September 28 Wallace Trenton State. 50: 16 (‘ar~emn. 40. 17. W,sm at Penn State after eight years as head Mnck and Peter BourgueJolned the staff Erickson, who was named head cross Jackson selected as the first full-time ConsIn-Whltcwater, 31. IX. Emory. 26. 19. coach at Lafayette, where he also assIsted at I.yncbburg. Mack is a former Dickin- country and assisranttrack coach at South- commissioner of the Southern Intercolle- Hope. 23: 20. (0~) Brandcis and Binghamton. 16 with men’s baskethall Hindclang, whose son player, and Dourgue Is a Guilford west l‘rxas Slate. Hutson, a former ‘ltxas giatc Athletic Conlerencc, effective Octo- Lafayette baseball teamy compiled a ISR- graduate who has coached at his alma A&l athlete, has been agraduate assistant ber IS. He has been sports informatIon Division I Field Hockey ‘The lop 20 N1m‘AA I)lv~z,l,,n I lleld hockey lS2ZI record. ted his 1990 team to the East mater and at M 1’1. coach at Texas-Pan American sincc.lanu- director at Alabama A&M for seven years and is a former SID at Albany Stale learns through Scplcmher 17. with records in <‘east Conference champIonship and rhc Women?s lacm as&ant Cnrolnn ary.. Doug Adler joined the staff at parentheses and points school’s first appearance in the Divi\ion I Norris promoted from assistant to associ- Humboldt State. He has been a graduate (Georgia) Jny Williims promoted from assistant to associate commissioner of the I. Old Dominion (64-l) _. 120 Baseball Championship since 1966 At ate head field hockey and women’s Ia- assIstant coach at Alabama 2 North Cam. (4-l). _. II4 Penn State, Hindclang replaces Shorty crease coach at Rrown, where she has Women’s volleyball Joe Cimino Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, 3. Northeastern (5 t) 108 Stoner, who moves into a full~t~me lacuhy been on the lacrosse rtalf Ior Iour years. named a1 Miss(m) ~-Kansas City, where he which also announced the appointment 4 Pr~>v,dencr (1-I ) In2 ol Brrbnrn Church, a%socIaIc athletics posrlion after leading the Ntttany I.~ons Menbaoccer Khnde Island CollegeS previously was an assistant tramrr for 5 Northwestern (S-l-1) Y6 ror n,nr years David Kemmy. who led his learns to a t 4- women’s basketball and volleyball. Cim- dIrector at St. Peter’s, as assIstam com- 6. Tempte(4~t) .._...... “. 90 missioner. Wllhams is in his fifth year at 7 Virginia (54-t) X4 Baseball assistant George Horton 19-2 record through three seasons at the mo replaces John Learned, who resigned the conference. Church, who was al St. 8. Iowa (7-O) 7x selected at Cal State l-‘ullcrton, where he school, named sports information director to pursue other coaching opportuni- 9 New Hampshire (3-l-l) 72 Peter’s for I3 years, replaces Wendy Gates played in the 1Y7Os. He has heen head at Roger Withams. ..Jnmes Cook ap- ties. Oliver Gordon promolcd from as- to penn st. (3-l) 66 Troxel, coach lor the past six years at Ccrrltos pornted IO head the men’%soccer program sistant aI New York lech, where he has who wa selected as assocmte AD I I. Maryland (2-2) 57 College, where Ihrcc of his teams won at Roger Williams. He is a former Rhode hcen on the staff for three years. He at Dartmouth. t I. BII\~I 11 (2-1) 57 slalc titles. Island team captam who coached last replaces Dennis Heberlein. ASSOCIATIONS 13. Syracuse (2-l-l) ._. 4x Men’s basketball Ron C’ottrell The U.S. Vulleyhall Assoclatmn an- I4 (‘ahlornla (3-O). 41 named at Huubtun Baptist. which will nounced that Bill Neville resIgned as head I5 Delaware (34) 37 r&slate its program for play In Divlsmn coach ol the U.S. men’s volleyball team, I6 Massachusetts (3-t) 25 17 SI Louis(6-I).... 22 II begInning in IYYI (‘ortrett. who will eflectlve December I5. Neville, a lormer head coach at Montana State, had IX Duke (2-l) _. 20 lake over al the school October I, has Pat Garmmone t Y Michigan (3-2) .._ 6 coached the national team smce early in heen an assIstant at Arkansas lor Ihe past named swim coach at 20. Pcnnbylvanla (24)) 4 198Y. Also, Debbie Brown, a lormcr four years.. Mike Boyd selected at Clevc- King0 (Pennsytv8ni8) 20. Sprmgfield (4-o) 4 land State alter serving Gncr IV79 as an Arizona State head coach, resigned as Division III Field Hockey assistant coach for the U.S. women’s The top 20 NCAA Division III flcld hockey asslslanl al Michigan Hoyd, a former M8& bti appointed volleyball team.. Andrew Vedlitz ap- teams through Scptcmbcr IX. with records in assistant and interim head coach at Kent, wmstting co8ch also has been on the ssr coach al Brown, sylvania, whcrc hc served stints as a a public aflairs specialist and media ad- CORRECTION 9. IAmy (3-O) 52 whcrc she has been on the field hockey swimming and foothall coach viser at Air t;orce. David Kemmy ap- Due to information received lrom a IO Eastern Wash (2-O). .46 staff for seven years. Men’s and women’s tennis Steve pointed at Roger Williams, whcrc he also news source, the school where Chris Silva II. Clladct (I-I) 33 Football assistants Myron Smith Francour selected as men’s and women’s WIII oversee rccrcarional services. Kemmy was a nationally ranked swimmer was 12 Rhode Island (2-O). ,32 13. Nevada-Rcno (2-O) 31 and Don Wistrcill selected as ollensive coach at WIsconsIn-Oshkosh, his alma previously was SID for seven years al reported incorrectly in an obituary that 14. Weskrn Ky (2-O) .2Y and defensive coordmators, revpccrIvcly, mateI. Francour, a lormcr men’s aide at Rhode Island College, where he also appeared in the Record section of the I5 Youngstown St. (3-u) .:_.. 22 at Wmona State, which also appointed WlsconsIn~Milwaukee and women’s atde served for the past three years as head August 29 issue of The NCAA News. 16. Appalachian SI. (I -I) IX former hlinnesota quarterback and Mac- at Raylor, served most recently as head men’s xoccrr coach .Dnryl Hendenon Sitva, who was killed in a August 19 I7 RDlseSt (2-I) 16 alester asststant Wendell Avery as offcn- tennis professional at the TImher Ridge given additional duties at Winona State, automobile accident in Florida, wils a IX Northeast La.(I&t) .._. I4 sIve backs and rcccivcrs coach Smith is a County Club in Mlnocqua, Wiscon- where he also was promoted from assIstant member of the 1982 Division I champion- 18. M&xssachuserrs (1-t-t ). 14 lormrr head coach at Dubuque and West- sin. Mike Leaf appointed mcnk coach to head men*s track coach. In addition, ship men’s swim team at UCLA, where he 20. Letugh (2-O) _. _. 5 rcill has coached at the high school level at Wmona State. I.eaf, who retams tus Henderson serves as head men’s cross competed on the Bruins’ record-settmg See Record. puge 11 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,1990 11 Field Hockev Committee rules changes minimal By Michcllc A. Pond committee who fields questions rc- attention hy the constituency. The “We took a compromise position,” Thr NC‘AA News staff garding rules-modification intcr- solution simply was to spell out a Hitchens said. “We felt we addressed pretations. “There arc situations policy in the modifications so all the concerns of danger and style of Field hockey is one of the sports unique to the collegiate game.” teams would know how these situa- play totally unlike international play. for which the NCAA does not One area that is dealt with exten- tions would he administered during WC simply felt, at this point, (the maintain its own playing rules. Maw sively in the modifications is the the championships. modification) was responsive to all In order for the Association to Ann breaking of a tic score-which is The rules issue that is in the constituent concerns.” maintain playing rules in a sport, Hitchens critical in postseason competition, forefront in field hockey today is The survey, which also contains those rules must be complete, sepa- where winners must be determined scoring. championship items other than rules rate and distinct from any other for advancement purposes. The corn- In 1984, the Field Hockey Corn- issues, is an important informational rules that govern the sport. mittee also spelled out a procedure mittee adopted a rules modification tool, even though the committee is When non-NCAA playing rules for use during the regular season, that allowed a goal to be scored not hound to act in accordance with are tollowed for a sport, the appro- bccausc tie games became an issue from anywhere on the field, rather the results. Suggestions for survey priate governing sports committee in championship selection. than only from on or within the items from coaches is welcome, and has the authority to make rules ate field hockey constituency. Two changes in the modifications circle a distance of 16 yards or results of the survey are reviewed modifications that govern cham- “The committee really does take for this year, the prohibition of less. thoroughly during the committee’s pionship play. Committees may re- its role in this very seriously,” said coaching players who are in the At the time, acceptance of this annual meeting, when modifications quire use of rules modifications Mary Ann Hitchens of the Univer- game during an injury timeout and modification was widespread, as are considered. during regular-season competition sity of Delaware, chair of the Field the order in which players are ad- evidenced by a survey of the coach- “We get a very high return for a for championship-selection pur- Hockey Committee. “It tries to do dressed during penalty strokes, were ing community. Rcccntly, survey survey instrument (more than 80 poses. its best to be responsive to the implemented for the sake of consis- results have shown some movement percent),” Hitchens said. “That The NCAA Field Hockey Com- constituency and do what is best for tency. These areas are not dealt with favoring a return to limiting the speaks well of the field hockey committee’s approach has been to keep the game.” explicitly in the international rules area from which a goal can be munity.” modifications to the International “Modifications are made, revised and were administered inconsist- scored. This year, the committee Complete rules modifications are Field Hockey Rules to a minimum and adjusted based on the college ently during the regular season. changed the scoring modification distributed to coaches before the and still address the needs of DiviL game,” said Karen Shelton of the This created confusion during cham- so that a goal can be scored only if season begins and are published in sions I and III championships play University of North Carolina, pionship competition, and this con- the ball is on or within the offensive the field hockey championships and the concerns of the intercollegi- Chapel Hill, the member of the cern was brought to the committee’s 25-yard line. handbook. Women’s gym coaches honor 89 scholar-athletes Eighty-nine women gymnasts University and IJmversity 01 Minnesota, Coskren, Brown, 3.850; Nancy Feldgus, Rone, &own, 3~670;Collccn Foley, North- Julie Dunhlll, Stanford, 3.590; Lisa have been named 1990 all-America Twin Cities, 3.100, IO. James Madison Vermont, 3.1130,Annette Nicolaus, IJni- eastern, 3.667; Dawna Wilson, Michigan ChurchIll, Washington, 3590; Jennifer vcrsity of Alaska, Anchorage, 3.X26, Carri State University, 3.666, Hope Celani, Bloom, Stanford, 3.580; Donna Linder, scholar-athletes by the National University, 3 086. Scott, Towson State, 3.8 125; Anne Pittsburgh, 3.650; Marietta Frey, Stan- Oregon State, 3.5RfJ; Kathleen I.oumcau, All-America seholer-athletes Association of Collegiate Gymnas- Sugden, Towson State 3.800; Virginia ford, 3.650; Laura Berdelman, Cen- Vermont, 3.560; Dana Dobransky, Ala- Jill Hollenbeak, Illinois State Ilnivcr- tics Coaches for Women. Named Sdloway, Texas Woman’s tlniversity, tral Michigan IJniversity, 3.640, Tina bama, 3.550; Melissa DePaoli. Georgia, sity, 4.000 GPA; Katherine Kelleher, Ala- national academic team champion 3.800. Rinker, Alabama, 3~640 3.540; Lisa Dolan. Cal State Fullerton, bama, 4.000; Slgal Kassuto, llnivcrsity of Linda Pierce, Oregon State, 3.630, 3.540, Deborah Slgler, North Carohna, for 1990 was the University of Ver- Cahlornia, Rerkrley, 4 000: K&ten Mic- Wendy Weaver, Towson State, 3 7X9; Martha Unger, Northern Illinois Univer- 3 532. lam C‘ook, San Jose State, 3.530. mont, where women’s gymnasts pro- smn, IJniversity of Arbona. 4.(ww),Knsxan Gretchen Hirst, Georgia C‘ollege, 3 786; sity, 3.625; Carrie Haupert, Iowa State, Noel Brachman, Vermont, 3.520; Karen duced a combined team grade-point Pappas, Cal State Fullerton, 4.000, Klra Rohm, PennsylvanIa State LJniver- 3.623, Mimi Gayer, Califorma, 3.610; Kirszenstein, West Virginia, 3 520; Kath- Yvonnc Raner, Uruverslty of Maryland, sity, 3.785; Jennifer Schmaizl, James Ma& average of 3.290 (4.000 scale) for the Stacey Harris, Cal State Fullerton, 3.610; erme Walhsh, Pittsburgh, 3.520; tlope College Park, 4.000; Ron& Rernstein, ison, 3.774, Dmisr Lamborn, Illinois, 1989-90 school year. Donna Drury, ‘fexas Woman’s, 3.600; Starr, San Jose Starr, 3.5 IO, Katy Burke, Maryland, 4.000, Shari Smith, Illinois, 3 770; Marie Robbins. Alabama, 3.770; During the association’s national Krlst~ Anderson, Ilniversiry of San Jose State, 3.510; Maria Snyder, 4.000; I .ynn Ilevers. Illinois, 4.oo0, Janeen Marcee McClelland, San Jose State IJni- Wahington, 3.600; Alexandria Arcnalcs, North Carolma, 3.506; Heather Danis, meeting September 15 in New Kent, IJnivcrsiry of California, Davis, verslty, 3.760, AndreaGolembeski, North- George Wahington, 3.600: Angela Sarno, Vermont, 3.500, Tracy Wilson, IJniverslty Orleans, Vermont received the eastern, 3.745; Karen Callendq Vermont, 3.975.

Following arc the minutes of the la1er rhan April I, I99 I, and with legisla1iun amended 111~nd~a~r tha1 m Division 111,1hc further clardicatmn, particularly the means aid In any sport as of the conclusion of 1he August l-3, 1990, meeting of the cons~strn~ with the rrcommrndatlons to he flrs;t date ofcornprtltmn m loothall (game or by which revenues will be distriburcd IO I991 Convention. sponsored by the Council lor actmn at the scrimmage) shall not take place earher than Division I independent member ins1i1u1ions (b) The Division I S1ecring Committee NCAA Council, which was held at January 1992 Conventmn the Friday or Saturday that is IO weeks and the guidelines under which a lund for recommcndcd tha1 the Council sponsor the the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Monte- (a) The Dl&on 1 S1ccring Comrmttrc prior to the Ilrst round of regIonal compote- needy Divismn I student-athletes would be proposal, wi1h [he undcrsranding Iha1 pro- rey, California. All actions taken by recommended that the Council rponcor the bun lur ihc Dlvlblun III Fourball Cham- estahhshed The Council received the report posed Bylaw 20.9.1.2-(a)-(I) be revi,ed 10 the Council during the meeting are proposed rcrolutlon, and the Dlvlsmn II pionrhlp. wl1hou1 takmg lormal action state that if the institution uses indoor track, Steering Committee did no1 supporr the (c) 11 was voted that the (‘our& sponsor e. Implementation of 1990 ConvenGon outdour track and crub> coun1ry to mcc1 the included. proposal for I&vision II. 1hc proposal as amcndcd. Proposal No. 24. financial aid crilerion, i1 mus1 award the I Opening Remarks. NCAA Prrslden1 (h) It was voted that the Council sponsor (14) I1 was vo~cd [hat 1hc Council bpomor (I) It was voted that the racial categories rqulvalent of al least 80 percent of the Albert M. Wlrrc chrccted that the minutes the propobcd rcsolullon lor r)lvl.s~m 1 only proposed leglslalion IO establish a starting under which srudenl-athlelch’ graduation maximum grants rstahhshrd for those sports reflect rhe Council‘s welcome to President (6) The Council conridered a proposal 10 date for practice hased on 2 I practice oppor- rates are reported be expanded 10 include in Bylaw I5.5.3. I; furrhcr, 1ha1 if the inr1itu- Bernard F Sliger. FlorIda State IJnwers~ty. amend Bylaw 13. I.3 to establish a dead ~urullcs ,n each Dlvlsums I and II sport ,n the FIX categories used for Federal reporting tion counts two of those rhree sports (0 meet who would be artending the Council and period beginning48 hours before and ending which NCAA championships are conducred purposes. with the understanding that the the crltrrlon. II must award theequivalent of IXvision I Steering Committee meetings at 72 hours alter 8 a m (a total of five days) on during [he tradirional fall playing season Associarion’s legal counsel will rrvlew the a1 least 70 perccn~ of the maximum. that if the (‘ouncil‘s Invitation. the inirial dare for signing 1hc NatIonal (except for football and women’svolleyball): ramifications of such expansion as ;I rclatcs the institulion does not after cross country 2 Previous Minutes. It was vo1ed thal1hc I.etter of Intent in all Divisions I and II lurthcr. ,n Dlvls;lon III. IO rstahhsh August to the Buckley Amendment. and cnums indoor and outdoor track as one minutcr ol 1he April 23-25, 1990, meeting be Sp”rt5. 24 or 1hc lirst day ol classes, whlchcvcr IS (2) ‘I he committee recommended 1ha1, in sport, it must award the equivalent ot ar approved as distribu1cd. (a) ‘1 he Divirion I Steering C‘ommirtee carhor, a> the rlartmg date lor prachcc ,n all regard to distribution of the graduation-rate least 50 percent of the maximum, and finally, 3 <‘ommiUee Reports. (Nore: fhe Council recommended that the C‘ouncil sponsor the \porls m which NCAA championships arc report to prospects, a member Institution be that of the lnstltutmn offers only cross couv rcccivcd rcpor~s lrom a number of commir- proposal; the Dlvlslon II Steering Committee conduclcd durmg 1hc 1rad&nal lall playing allowed IO glvc I(I a pro~prct only the try. II must award at least five grant,: for men lees, including several information items. did not support the proposal for Divicion I I. season (except fourhall) and to reduce from insrirutional dara specilic to 1ha1 mst~tut~m and lrvr granls for women in order to meet Only Council acrions or points noted for the (b) It was voted that the Council sponsor 29 10 27 the number of preseason prac1ice as required hy Bylaw 30.1 I. and that the 1hc cri1erion (Nore Suhsrqurn1ly, II was record arc rellecred in 1hese minutes.) the proposed amendment for Division I oppor1un;rlcs m Dlvlslon III loorball. NCAA dcvclop a shrrr for each mrmhrr derermmed that the Intent of the last pro& a. Academic Requirements. ‘I he commit- only. (IS) The Council considered proposed institurion rhar would contain the gradua- sion is 10 estahhsh a maximum hmlt of five ree rcquesred 1ha1 rhe (-‘ouncil recommend (7) II was voled thar the Council no1 Icg&tlon to reduce the number ol contrs1s rion-rate informatIon sprclfic to that mst~tu~ grants if an ins(llutmn sponsors cross country IO the NCAA Executive Commirree rhat the sponsor a proposed amendment 10 reduce or dates ul competition in each sport 1ion. IO hr utililrd hy a member mstltutlon bur nut track and field.) NCAA Guide to International Acadcmuz lrum hvr to lour the number 01 oflicml vlslts (a) It was moved and seconded that the lor 1tu.s purpose The commIttee further (c) I( was vored 1hal the Council sponsor Srandards for Athletics Fhglhlllty, which rhac may bc 1akcn by a prospcc1 durmg thr Council sponsor the proposal recommended that If a prospect wlshrs to the proposal as amended conr~strnt wllh the currently is sent IO the directors ofathlet~s. prospect’s srn,or year ,n high school and (h) It was vo1cd [hat Ihe propobal bc ohtam a copy of the entire report, it must be DGslon I S~cermg Comrruttrr’s rrcommrn- faculry athletics represenratives and senmr during the period following the pro~peci’s amended lor D~VI.SUI II to prrrmt I2 dates ohtamed through the national office and dalIon woman admmls1ra1or> 01 Divisiont I and II completion ol high school of comprtltmn in the sport ol gymnasrics that the NCAA include a cover document (4) Ii was voted rhar rhe Couocd spoosor memhcr inatlcu1iona, also be \ent to the (8) It was vo1ed that the Council sponsor and I6 dates 01 competition in 1hr rpor1 of explammg how to read the rrport~ The proposed Icgislation 10 amend Bylaws 20 9 3 admissions officer of there institutions a proposal IO amend Bylaw 13.7.1.6 IO sw,mrmng comrm1tcc also rccommcnded 1ha1 each and 20.9.6.1 10 require thar Division 1 It was voted that the Councd rscommcnd (c) II was vored rhar 1he proposal be insritu1ion beallowed 10 reporr 10 the NCAA mcmbcr insti1u1ions sponbor a minimum 01 Fxecuctve Committee authorllatmn of funds amcndod lor DiGion 111 10 permit a maxi- any rules it has in relation to good academic scvcn mm’s and seven women’s sporrs in for this purpobc. mum 01 25 basketball contests. cxcrpt for standmg or sat&ctory progress that are Div~m I and to rlmunatr the opport~miy h Competitive Safeguards and Medical those contests excluded under the provisions more stringent than NCAA requirements. IO count Indoor track and outdoor track as Aspects uf Sports. II war vored thar the of Bylaws 17.3.5.2. 17.3.S.3 and 17.3 5.4. It was voted that the committee.5 recom- IWO separate sports m mrrtmg the rrummum Council approve proposed guldelinea for and to permit eight dates of competition m mendatinns he approved. sports~sponsorship criteria helmet Il(llng and removal, which wdl be the sport of cross country (3) At the committee’s request, the Council (5) The Counr~l consIdered a proposal to Included in the ncn1 ~SUC of the Sports (d) II was voted that the Councd sponsor discurred the term “undefined graduation amend Bylaw 20 9 to require r)lvlslon I Med~cmc Handbook. the proposed leglslatum as amended. rate” as it 1s used in Hylaws 30 I I 4 and mcmhcr mst~tut~ons to sched& and play reduce flom X5 to 71) the total number of c. Cost Rcductiun. The Councd reviewed (16) The Councd consldcrcd a proposal to 30 I I 5 and &d not reach a conclusion 100 percent of cheircontcsts against Divibion paid visits that memhrrs 01 Divisions 1-A the linal rcpor~ 01 the Special Commitree on amend Bylaw?, 16.7. I and 16.X.1.2. I to es- conccrnmg use 01 an approprlatc allcrna1ivc I opponents in sports used to fulfill Division and I-AA may provldc prosprc1ive srudcn~~ COSI Rcduc1ion. After deliberation by the tabhsh hml1r on rogular~sca~on [cam [ravel lerm. I sports-sponsorship requirements, and 50 athletes annually m loothall and IO rrducc dlvlsion slerring commicteer, Council that would prohibi1 1cam (or individual) (4) The Council considered a rccommen- percent of all contests beyond those require- from IX to I5 the total number ol paid v&b mcmbcrb comidered each of the specific dcpar1urc earlier than 36 hours prior to darion [hat a one-year grace period be ments, and to establish a procedure to waive that a Dlv~smn I institurlon may provide Icgi&ttive proposals issuing from the sperlal compelltlon and IO Iimi1 IO 36 hours rhe time crrablirhed forcollcctingand reportingdata this requirement prospecrlve brudcnt-arhleres annually in commillce‘~ repurt. prrmd an mst~tutlon (or studenr-athle1e) on all students that have no1 been requesrcd (a) The Division I Steering CommIttee basketball. (I) II was vo1cd that the Council sponsor may remam m the area alter the compcrition. m the past on the Acadrrmc-Rcportlng recommended that the Council sponsor the legislation IO place hm&tions on the number (9) ‘I he Council consIdered a proposed (a) ‘I he Division r Steermg Commirlce Form. proposal, with the understanding that the amcndmcnt to Bylaw 1X4.1 to prohlblt of Division I institu!ional athletics stalf recommended that the Councd sponsor 1hc It was voted that the commlttre’s rrcom- amendment he revised to permit a Councd Divlslons I and II inbritutionsfrom providing members in all sports who are prrmlrted to proposed amendment but that it be rrvlsrd mendation be approved. waiver opporluniry for instirutions in sports recrulrmg materials 10 a prospect until rhe contact and/orevaluate prospective student- IO prohibit [ravel to an event earlier than 48 (a) It was voted that the Council recon- in which 1herc is only a National Collegiate heginnmg of the prospect’s junior year in alhlctcs oft campus. hours prior to competition; further, that sider its action in this regard. Champlonshlp. high school: to restr~t mstitu1ions to only (2) The special commirtee recommended cxcrphom to the time Iimitarionc be permit- (h) It wax voted that the academic~rrpor-m (h) The DIVI.VK~ II S~oormg Commi1tce one puhhcatl,,,, per \pr,rt. t,, pr,,h,h,1 \rndm~, \egl~\ation to I estrict institutions to a lirml 01 ted IOI mstitutlons travelmy to and lrom Bng procedure be lmplemrnted ar set forth ~1 exprerbed cuncern related to the additional greeting cards, spcclal postcards or hlghhght three off-campus recruiting contacts at any Alaska and Hawaii and for teams traveling I990 Convention Proposal No. 24 and that requirement char Division I institutions b11eand IU allow it~sritutional staff members films to a prosprcl: lo rcrtrlcl prmrmg on when classes are not in session. the Council he prepared to mitigate problems schedule and play at least 50 percent of the instirutional srationery and press releases to to vlslt a prospect’s edura1ional institution (b) 7 he Division I I Steering Committee that mstltuhons cxpcrlencc m the Imple- contests beyond the number used IO fulfill one color of print: to prohihit personahrrd on no1 more than one occasion during a recommended that the Councd not sponsor mcntarion of 1hls legislarlon. Division I sports-sponsorship requirements particular week recruiting vIdeotapes or audm tapes. and to the proposal f. Legislnlive Review. The Council rc- against Division I opponents. fhe Division (a) The Dlviblon I Sleering Committee limit institutions to producmg une gcncrlc (c) It W~ISvorcd thnc rhe (‘council rponsor II Steermg CommIttee also cxpresscd ron- a&sports rccru~lmg videotape per year with viewed a series of recommended policies recommended that the C‘ounc~l sponsor the the proposed legislation cons~stcnl with the tern about lhe application of this rule in a maximum of three minutes related to each conccm~ng 1hc rclmcmcnr of lcg&lllvc proposal DIVIUIXI I S~rcr~ny Commictee’c recommetl- sports in which there is a NatIonal Collcglarc SpOrt proposals for the Convention under rhe (h) ‘lhe I)ivision II Steering Comrml1cc d&m ChampionshIp or a D%mn I championship (a) It was moved and seconded that the Asso~at~on’s new Icgrrla(rvc calendar. suppor1rd a proposal Included ,n the =Cnnm (I 7) The Council considered a proposal to hut no r~lvlslon rr champlonshlp. Councd sponror the proposal. It was voted that the recommended poli- lcrcncc ol Conferences” reform package, amend Bylaw 16.5. I lo specify that a member (c) II was voted that the Council sponsor (b) It wab vorcd 1ha1 rhe proposal be CICS. as set forth by the comrmttes m 11s which would he considered hy the Councd imtnucian may prrwlde only one trammg- the proposal as amended consistent with the amcndcd tar I)ivisinn II in such a way that wrl11cn rcporl, he approved later m the mcchng, 10 hmi1 IO 1wo Ihe tahlo meal per day IO a srudonr-athlete Division r Steermg Comrrul1cc’s rccommcn- current stationery and prrss~rrlrasr rules g Memhership Structure. The Councd number (11vibl1b al a prospect‘s educational during 1hc academic year when regular datlon apphcahle to thal cl~v~s~m remain LIII~ reviewed the final report 01 the SpcL-lal imtitution by institutional staff memhrrs ~nst~tul~mal dining facililics arc open. (6) The Council comidcrcd a proposal 10 changed. C‘nmmlttee to Review the NCAA Member- and 10 reduce from three IO Iwo the number (a) The rhslon I Steering Commirtee amend Bylaws 20 4 I. I and 20.4. I .2 IO pro- (c) It was voted that the Council sponsor ship Structure. After dehheratmn hy the ul pcrmiaaiblc contact, at other sites m all recommended that the Councd sponsor [he tuhlr a mcmhcr of LXvision I from bring IXviGon I rpor1\ the proposal as amrndcd division strerlng commIttees. Councd prupubid. clasrdicd U-IDivision II or III in foolhall and (10) I1 wah voted that the (:ouncil rponsot mcmbcrs comidercd each ol 1hc specific (c) II was voted that 1hc Councd ,ponsor (b) ‘I he I)ivirion II Steermg Comrmltrc to prohihir a member of Division II lrom proposed legislation to establish new coach- lcgislalive proporalb issuing from the special Icg&11~m conbislcnl wilh rhe Division I did no1 \upport the ploposcd lrg&ttlon lor heing classified in Divlsmn III m lootball. ing Lacegoriec and reduce the numhel ol commi11ec’b rcporr. Stecrmg Commirlee’b recommendation. IXvision II. (a) Sweet noted for the record 1hnt the countable coaches that may he utllucd m (I) ‘I he Council considered proposed (3) II WB) voted 1har the (‘ouncil sponsor (c) It was vo1cd 1ha1 1hc Council hponsor proposal carry a Scprcmbcr I, IYY.3, effec- legislation to redefine an evaluation in all Divl.\lon I&A loolhall IO nmc head or :t~lbt- legislation to amend Constitution 5 I 4 3 4 1hc proposal tar L)ivi,ion I 0nly. tlvc dale. I)ivision% I and I I sports to mcludc any ~1.~1 ant coaches and four ‘resrricted-earning\‘ and Bylaw 27 I I to prrrmt Dlvlsmn I-A and (I 8) The Council considered a proposal to (b) 11 was voted Iha1 the Council cponsor to a prospcc1’a cducal~onal ma1itution or the coaches. all uthcr Dlvlslon I mcmhcrs IO vote scpar- amend Bylaw 16.5.2 In specify that a Dlvl- the proposed legislation. (I I) I1 wab voted rhac the Council sponsor arcly regarding [he maximum Iimiration on ohscrvatlon 01 any pracl~~ or competicinn Finn I member institution may no1 house (7) It was voted that the Count-ll rponror proposed legislation to estahhsh new coach- financial aid for individual student-athletes m which a pro,pcc~ particlpatec and to limit student~athletrs in athlctlcs dormllorics a proposed amendment to Bylaw 20. I. I I to t<, four, the number of evaluations perrmttcd Ing categor~cs IO reduce the number 01 and IO provide a procedure hy which an when mstltutumal dormlruries arc open IO prohlhlt an 1ns(l1&un lrorn classifying its per pro\poct during rhc acadcmlc year. coun1ablc coachc> 1hac may he utilired in institution in a subdivision that does not rhc gcncral scudcnt body: (0 define athletics women’s arhletics program in a rhVIslon I)ivismn I-AA foolhall to seven head or adopt a tughcr manlmum hrmtacion may (4) The commlltec reclmmended Chat the dormitories and athlrtlcy wmgs as dormiro- ocher than rhe institution‘s membership ah&ant coaches and two ‘rcbcrlcrcd-earn- use the higher limitation adopled hy the C‘ouncil sponsor lrglslatmn to prohlbll a rlcs, wlngh or Iloot\ in which at least 50 division and lo permit instilutmns currently ings‘ coaches olhcr ~ub&vl>lon, cnccpt ,n football. member Inatituclon from making telephone perren~ of the rcsldcnrs arc student-athlete<. utiliring this opportunity to continue lo do (12) II wab vorcd 1hal rhe Council *ponror (a) Sweet noted for the record that the calls to or havmg off-campus contact with a and to apply financial aid rrslrictlons related 50, bubjcc1 to Cuuncil review every rhree proposed legislation to eslahlish coaching proposal would carry an immediate effective prospect (or the probpcc~‘s parents or legal to athletics dorrmtorles on a ledcrated basis. YCX5 categories and impose coachmg hrmtarlon~ date guard~~nr) prior 10 July I following the (a) The Divisilm I Sleering (‘ommittee (X) II wab vored rhar rhe Council sponsor in all lXvl.~un I spurt% oihcr 1han lootball ac (b) Ii was voted rhar the CIJU-G~ hponsor completion of the pro

I THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,199O 13 Council

Continued jbrn page 12 date, with the additional provision that tion for a discussion of issues pertaining to (2) Approved applications for conference volleyhall, hased on 22 permissible practice also expressed concern ahout use of the cnccptionb to the immediate effective date women’s athletics. membcrrhlp suhrmtted by the Colorado opportumties: to specify first perrmssible word “survey” in the proposal and recom- could be granted in the event of preexisting (3) It war voted that the Councd support Athletic Conference, Broomfield, Colorado, dates of competition for all sports except mended that the legislation be clarified to contracts. subject to review by NCAA legal the committee‘s recommendation that the and the Midwest Intercollegiate Football football, basketball and ice hockey, for state that the Institution’s requested response counsel. NCAA Women’s Enhancement Program’s Conference, Lansmg, Michigan. which first dates of competition remain should he “yes” or “no ” (5) It was moved and seconded that the postgraduate scholarshlps he mcrcared from e The Dlvlsmn 111 Steering Committee unchanged: to reduce the maximum numhrr (c) It was voted that the Councd sponsor Councd sponsor a proposal to amend Bylaws $6,000 to 58,000 each and that the number rcportcd the lollowmg actIons. of contests or dates of competition in all the propobcd lcg&tion a> amcndcd cunsls- 13.5 2.2. I and 13.5 2.X to allow parcnts and of scholarships granted be increased from 10 (I) Dcnred a request for a waiver uf the DiGon I bportb cxccpt football; to prohibit tent with the recommendations of the L)ivi- lcgal guardian> to reccivc cobt-lrec tram- to IS. two-team-sport requirement for *omen per student-athletes from competing on outside smn II Steermg Committee portation to visit a member institution’s (4) The Council considered a recommen- Constitution 3.2.4.9.4 for Menlo College teams during the academic year in all f&vi- (IO) It was voted that the Count-d sponsor campus hy accompanying a prospect at the d&on that a rank order he rstahhbhcd for and dlrected the staff to request additional s,on I sports, and to extend the current proposed legrslatmn to amend Bylaw 20.4. I time the prospect travels to visit the campus all NCAA postgraduate scholarship awards inlormahon from the mstltutmn rrgardmg summer practlcr protnhmon apphcahlr ,n to prrmlt a mrmhrr lnstltutmn to continue in an automotnle operated hy an author&d and that a procedure be established so char its plans for compliance m the luturr all D~v~smn 1 team sports (except hasrball. to petam to he classlflrd ,n a dlvlslon other institutional staff member (Defeated --Voice each selection committee has a complete (2) Approved a wa,ver of the sports- softball and water polo) to all team and than its memhership division in a sport in Vote.) picture of NCAA awards already received >ponrorrhip rmmmum crlterla per Constltu- mdivldual sports. which the only N(-‘AA championships op- (6) I he committee reported its review of by particular candidates and so that no one tion 3.2.4 9 4 lor Albertus Magnus College, (a) The Dlvlslon 1 Steering Commlttec portunity is a National Collegiate Cham- specific circumstances in which prospective mdlvldual recelvcb murc than one NCAA New Haven. Conncctlcut, and approved IIS rccommendcd thal the Council sponsor the pionship for which all divisions are eligible. student-athletes appeared to have been pro- award at a 11mc. The Councd also reviewed apphcallon Iur active mrmhrrshlp proposed legislation with the following (I I) I~he Council considered a proposal to vidcd incorrect or misleading information an altrrnallvc recommendation that a par- (3) Demrd a walvcr of the sports-sponsor rhangcb. amend Bylaw 20.X.2 to specify that a IjiG by institutional staff memherr during the tlcular individual could be rccognired for stup minimum criteria per Constitution (i) That the use of institutional facilities rion II member institution shall he eligible recruiting process. ‘I he committee recom- more than one postgraduate scholarship 3.2.4.9.4 for Polytechnic University. not he a consideration in determining only for the Dlvlslon I champIonshIp m a mended that mformahon he Included m the award but could receive funds for only one (4) Approved waivers of the scheduling whether a particular alhlrtlcally related sport m which Divlsionb I and III oflcr NCAA Guide to the Collcpe-Bound Student- award, with funds for addihonal awards rrqulrrment per Bylaw 20 I I .5.4 for Bluffton acllv11y shall hc counted agambt the daily championstups and Division II due5 not, Athlete that would alert prospective student- g,ven to alternatca It was further recom Collcgc, Blulfton. Ohlo, and Wlhmngton and weekly time Iimitations specified. contingent upon (-‘onvention adoption of athletes to pobSLhle cthlcal vmlatlons not mended that no rank order be established College, Wilmington, Ohio. and approved (ii) That the exception for gymnastics and other membership-structure proposals bpcclfically covcrcd by NCAA ruler and for postgraduate awards, inasmuch as the the inatitutions’apphcatmns for active mrm- swimrmng and dlvmgconccrnmg mdlvldual (a) The Dlvlblon II Stccrmg Commllrcc rcyulations. It was the sense of the meeting awards are dcrlgned to rccogmrc different bcrstup. consultation with coaching staff members rccommcndcd that the Councd apomor the that no action he taken at this time, pendmg areas of accomphrhment. (5) Approved applications for active mem- be extended to permit the coach to “spot proposal with the understanding that the consideratmn of spe~~I~c language that may It was voted that the alternative rrcom- hrrstup submItted hy Northwestern College. and coach”durmg such workout>. Executive (~‘ommittee would be asked to he deemed sultahlc mendations be approved Watertown. Wlsconsm. and the State Urtm (iii) That student-athletes be limited to 20 support the crratmn of Dlvlslon II smglc~ k Relationships With Two-Year Colleges. (5) It was voted that the Council suppurt vcr,lty ul New York Institute ofTechnology, hours of countable athletically related a&v- game champmnshlps m the sporls of ice Tho Council reviewed recommendations of the commlttee’s recommcndatlon that the Utica, New York. ities throughout the rstahhshcd 22- or 24- hockey. field hockey and men’s lacrosse; the Special (‘ommittrr to Rrvlew Relation- national ollice mternb’ stipend be increased (6) Approved an apphcatlon fur conlcrm week sraron. further. that committees be created to select ships With Two-Year Colleges. from $1,200 to $1,300 per month to cover a rncr mrmhrrshlp subrmltrd by the St. Lou15 (LV) That outside the 22- or 24-week [cams for thcsc championship events. It was volrd that the Council sponsor two-year cost-of-living lncreasr lntcrcollcglatc Athletic Conlercnce, St. season, student-athletes he permltted to (h) The DiGion III Steering Committee leg&&n to establish a standing Two-Year (6) It was voted that a Council huhcorn- Louis, Missouri. participate in a phy for 130 postgraduate letter from the committee chair. Commission officers with the AdministratIve hmlt IO two the number of vlrlts at a pros- 17.3.5.2 to restore the two Informal, exemp- scholarship awards. (3) Supported a recommendation that the Committee and commented favorably upon pect’s educational mstltution by institutional ted practice scrimmages in Division 111 (2) It was voted that if the Executive Executive CommIttee authorize funds for a the working relationship that is developing staff member>, to reduce from three to two basketball that were eliminated \rlth the Committee author&r funding for 125 national survey of student-athletes and pub- as a result of Improved commumcatlons the number of permisslhle contacts at other adoption of 1990 Convention Proposal No. awards, the division allocation recommended hcation of a subsequent special edition or between the two groups. sites. to redefine evaluation to include any 30 by the Postgraduate Scholarship Committee special se&on of The NCAA News for 6 Administrative Committee Report on visit to a prospect’s educational inrtitutmn b. The (‘council revlewed a compilation of be revered to reflect one fewer award m each student-athlete>. Interim Actions and Other Matters. The and the observation of any pracllce or propurcd Council legislation for the I991 of the at-large categories n. Waivers for Intcmntion*l Competition. Councd reviewed the record of five telephone competition in which the prospect partici- Convention i. Professional Spurts Liaison. The Coun- (I) It was voted that the Councd sponsor conlercnces conducted by the Administrahve pates, to limit to four the number of evalua- (I) It was voted that the Councd sponsor cil reviewed the report of the April 16-18, legislation to delete Bylaw 14.9.1 and to Committee smcc the previous meeting of the tions durmg the academic year. and to as part 01 the consent package a proposed 1990, meeting of the Professional Sports amend Bylaw 14.9 2 I-(a) to delete the refer- Council, noting those deorsmns reached on specify that staff members bhall not visit a amendment to Conrtltution 4.2.3 and Bylaw Liaison Comrruttee. The Councd received ence to Pan American, Olympic and World behall of the Councd by the comrmttcc and prospect’s educational institution on more IS I to confirm that the Executive Commit- the report without taking formal action. Ilmvrrsity Games years the executive director. than one calendar day during the May tee retains the exclusive authority to estahhsh J. Recruiting. (2) It was voted that the Councd sponsor It was voted that the actions of the Ad- evaluation period m the sport of football. and rev,se the belection process for and (I) It was voted that the Councd sponsor legislation to amend Bylaw I4 1.5.2.2.2-(b) ministratlvr Committee in all five telephone (a) The Division I Steering Committee administration of NCAA championships Iegrslation to move the recruiting calendars to allow a waiver of the minimum I2- conferences be approved. recommended that the Council sponsor (2) It was voted that the Council sponsor set lurth under NCAA legislation to the semester or 12-quarler-hour enrollment re- 7. MembeRhip. only those portions of the proposal related a~ part of the consent package a proposed administratrve regulations of the NCAA quirement for participation in the Pan Amer- a. The quarterly report of NCAA mem- to number, and periods of evaluation and amendment to Constltutlon 5. I .3.5. I to Manual ican and World University Games, as well as bership was reviewed for the record. It that the Council not sponsor that portion of permit members of the Student-Athlete (2) It was voted that the Councd sponsor the Olympic Games reflected 802 acllve member instlturmns as the proposal related to the number of per- Advisory Committee to partlnpate actively legislation to prohibit Divisions I and II (3) It was voted that the Council sponsor of July 13, 1990 (unchanged from the April missihle contacts. in the busmess proceedings of any annual or member inscltutions from providing an ex- legislation to amend Bylaw 14.2 I 4 to allow report). and 1,019 in all categories as of that (h) The Division II Steenng Committee rprclal Convention or d&ion legislative pense-paid visit to a prospective student- an extension of the five-year period of date (up two from April) reported IIS support for the proposal for meeting. athlete who attends a high school in the eligltnhty for participation rn the World b. It wasvoted that the Peach Belt Athlcrlc Dlvlrlon II. (3) It was voted that the Count-d sponsor United States (at the time of the visit) and University Games, as well as the Olympic Conference, Augusta, Georgia, he elected IO (c) It was voted that the Council sponsor a proposal to amend Bylaw 12. I .2 to permit who has nut previously presented an ACT and Pan American Games. correspondmg membership proposed legislation for Divisions I and 11 an individual to receive actual and necessary or SAT score ohtained on a national-testmg (4) It was voted that waivers under Bylaw c. The Division I Steering Committee consistent with the Division I Steermg Com- trammg expenses from the U.S. Olympic date under natmnal-testing conditions. (For 14.2.1.4 and Bylaw 14 5.4-(d) be allowed for reported the followrng actions: mlttec*s recommendation Committee or the appropriate national go- 26, Against IO.) officially recogmred training and competi- (I) Approved a request suhmitted by (Note: David Price, Pacific-IO Confer- verning body without affectingthe mdlvidu- (3) It was voted that the Council sponsor tion dlrrctly qualifying partlclpants for the Clemson University for a waiver of the ence, a member of the Leglslatlvr Review al’s amateur status. Irglslation to change the recruiting calendar final tryouts for the Olympic Games, as well sports-sponsorship mmimum criteria per Comrmtter, joined the Council lor the re- (4) 11 was voted that the Council sponsor for Divismn 1 women’s basketball by elimi- as for actual participation in the Games, but Bylaw 20.9.3 3 7 I. mamdcr of the discussion of legislation a proposal to amend Bylaw 12. I .2 to perrmt nating the December I-1 5 evaluation period that waivers under Bylaw 14.1 5 2.2.2-(b) be (2) Approved a request submltted by the proposed for the 1991 Conventmn.) an individual to receive developmental train- and adding the first Monday through Satur- allowed only for actual participation in the Umverslty of Hawau for a waiver of the (4) The Council reviewed proposed legis- mg expenses from the U.S. Olympic Corn- day m Dcccmber, the Tuesday through Games sports-sponsorslup minimum criteria per lation to amend Bylaw 17 to define “athlet- mittee or the appropriate national governmg Saturday prior to Christmas and December o. Women’s Athletics. Bylaw 20.9.3.3.7.1 hut requested that the ically related actlvities”that must be counted body durmg summer vacatmn, even if the 27-30 (I) It war voted that the Councd support institution recelvc a letter noting the steering against new daily and weekly time limitations training program does not include competi- (4) The comrmttee recommended that the the committee’s request for funding for a comrmttec’s concern regardmg situations m specdied mall sports for Division I member tion, w,thout affecting the individual’s ama- Council sponsor legislation to amend Bylaw professional writer to translate the findings which an instltulmn’s team in a sport in- mstltutions; to reduce the Dlvlsmn 1 playing teur status. 13 12.2.3.1 to prohibit Dl&on I women’s of the NCAA Study on Women in Intercol- cludes only the minimum number of partic- season for team sports other than football (5) It was voted that the Council sponsor basketball coaching staff members from legiate Athletics into an appropnatc research Ipants. and basketball from 26 to 22 weeks; to a proposal to amend Bylaw 14.6. I to specify being employed by or lecturing at a nonin- document, including an abstract of the d. The Division II Steering Commrttce establish a 24-week or 144day Division 1 that a student&athlete who would not have stitutional basketball camp. larger study for distribution. reported the following actions: playing season for individual sports, to been ehglble for athletics competition had (a) It was voted that the Council sponsor (2) It was voted that the Councd commu- (I) Derued requested waivers of the sched- import re&ctions rElated to mlssed class he or she remained at the previous institution the proposal. nicate to the Executive Committee its sup- uling requirement per Bylaw 20.10.4.4 for llrne in all Division I sports. to establish must fulfill a transfer residence requirement (b) It was the sense of the meeting that the port for a one-hour forum to be scheduled, American University of Puerto Rico and starting dates for practice in all Division I at a Division 111 member institution. proposal would carry an immediate effective if possible, during the 1991 NCAA Conven- Winona State University. fall sports except football and women’s See Council. page 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24.1990 Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, thcsc clrcumstancer, the picture may not he Amateurism full-time srudent as a result of an incapaci- vision I). Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw the lnterprctations Committee: given to the prospect. 5. Student-athlete’s life story in P com- tating illness involving a member of the 20.9.5.3-(b), a previous Council inrerpreta- Financial aid Evaiuatton mercial film. Agreed that the provisions of student-arhletc’s Immediate family. tion (reference. Item No. 16 of the minutes 1. Summer orientation program. Rem 3. Coodwiii Games. Reviewed IWO prr- Bylaws I2 5.2 and 12.5.2.3.4 would preclude Financial aid of rhe NCAA Administrative Comrmttee‘s viewed NCAA Bylaw 15.2.7 and a prcvlous vious comrmtta mlrrpretations (reference: a srudcnt-athlete from endorsing a commrr- 7. Recruited nonqualifier receiving nthiet- December 18, 1986, conference) and the committee decision (relrrence~ Item No. 2 oi item No. 6 of Ihc rmnutrs of the committee’s cial film telhng the student-athlete’s lilc icniiy related financial assistance. Reviewed 1983 Convention Proceedings, and con- 1hc minutes of the comrmllcc’s January IO, March 13, 1990, conference and Item No. Y story. or from recelvmg compensation for the provIsions of Bylaws 15.5.4.3 I and firmed the Administrative Comtmttec’s De- I, IYYO, confcrcnce). and recommended tha1 of the rnmutes of the committee’s July 1hc use of the story. 15.5.4.3.2, and a previous committee decision cemher IS, 1986, mlcrpretation that the 1987, conference) and agreed that there is no . the (~‘nuncd, per N(‘AA (~‘onstitution satisfaetoy progress (reference: item No. 6 01 1hc minutes of the rcqulrrment regarding the use of a 30.000- authority to alter the applicalmn of Hylaw 5 4 I I. I. review the intent of this legislation 6. Medical-absence waiver for the brother comrruttee’r June 8, 1989, conlerence), and scat sladmm for the purpose 01 satisfying (per 1990 NCAA (‘onven(lon Proposal No. of an iii student-athlete (Division I and II). determined that a Division 1 member mstl- ijivirion i-h msmhership criteria rcquxrs 32) and moddy the language 01 tixs rcgula- Revlcwcd the provisions 01 Bylaws 14.5.2- tutinn would not he permitted to defer the the use of the 30.0OC~srat stadium for all tion edltorlally IO allow incoming translrr (a) and 14.5 S-(a) in relation to a rituatmn in counting in the sport of foothall of a recru- four seasons being evaluated. rather than student-athlctcb to rcc~‘~ve summer orienta- which a loothall student-athlete (whose ltcd nonqualifier’s athlclrcally related finan- only lor the last of thosefourseasons. [Nore: clal assistance (received lor the first time 11on aId as ha> been pernutted in previous brother parhcipatrd In the sport of football Durmg its August 3-5, 1990, meeting, the years a( the same institution) wIshed to receive a during tns second year of attendance) untd Council dctrrmined that this interpretation Pubiiclty me&al absence waiver in accordance with the next (the student-athlete’s third) acade should be modlhed to indicate that Bylaw 2. Institution taking publicity photographs the provlsmns of Bylaw 14.5.4-(c) hecause of mic year. 20.9.5.3-(b) rcfcrs only to the previous onc- of prospect during visit to campus. Rcvlcwed I3 I 3 (recruiting calendars) m the sport of his brother’s psychological depression and Membership year period and not to all four seasons hcing 1hc provlsmns of Hylaws 13.2. I (ollors and women’s haskerball to pcrrmt women’s ba.- sulcldal tendencies; in this smmtion, the 8. E’oothnil-attendance requirement (Di- evaluated.] mduccmcnts) and 13. I I (pubhclty). and kcthall coaches to view in person contest5 at student-athlete requeslmg the medical ab- ayrccd 1hat a member imtitution would not the Goodwill Games in the summer of l9YO. bcnce waiver failed to meet tus academic bc precluded from taking a photograph of a Publicity rcrponslbditier as a result 01 tus care and prubpccllvr student~athletr while the mdl- 4. Goodwill Games. Reviewed the pro”,- concern for his brother during this critical Interpretations Committee minutes vldual IS on campus (during 1hr prospect”; sions 01 Bylaw 13.1 1.2.1 and agreed that a time. as a result, the member institution (in oli~al or unofficial visit, the mslltutmn’s member mstltutmn’s women’s basketball accordance with its normal practice for ail Fummer orientation program, or while the coach would he prohibited from attrndmg students) revised the student’s records to on a voluntary basis in a research project prospect IS competmg on campus) in order the 1990 Goodwill tiames basketball corn- Acting for the NCAA Council, rcmovc any grades for the student from his that involves the testmg of athletics equip- fur the mst~tut~on’s sports informarion dc- petition (that involves prospcctlvr student- the Interpretations Committee: permanent record for the scmcster m ques- ment (e.g., shoulder pads), inasmuch as the parlment to use such a picture in a suhsr- athletes) during a nonevaluatmn period in Tryouts tion; agreed that in this instance. thestudent- Institution’s phyrlcal education and lcirurc order to provide daily summaries of the I. Prospective student-athletes participat- qucnl prmllng nf the in,titution’s annual athlete would be considered to have been stuches department clearly IF separated from media guide m the sport: noted that under competition for a local tclev~~on station unable 10 attend a collegiate inslltution as a ing in research project. Rcvicwrd the provisions of NCAA Bylaws I3.12. I (prohihited the Institution’s intcrcollrgmte athlerics pro- accivilas) and 13.12.3.3 (acrivitics not in- gram, and the project is bcmg conducted School begins program for drug education and testing volving Institution’s staff), and agreed that a solely for educational, rather than recruiting member institution’s phyrxal education or tryout, purposes. Mount St. Mary’s College (Mary- to avoid the abuse of alcohol and including, but not limited to, sus- Transfer land) has begun implementation 01 illegal drugs,” Balistrere said. pension from intercollegiate athletics 2. Waiver of one-year residence require- the drug-education and testing pro- The program, which calls for and loss of athletics scholarship. ment bared on violation at previous institw gram for its student-athletes recently random, unannounced, mandatory A student-athlete who fails to tion (Division I). Reviewed the provlsmns of testing of athletes, will be imple- Bylaws I4 6.1, 14.6.1.3, 14.9 2 2-(h) and announced by Director of Athletics comply with the policy will receive 15.3.4.1.3, and agreed that no aurhority J. Thomas Balistrere. mentcd throughout the academic counseling and a temporary loss of exists to grant an cxcrpt~on IO the one-year “Mount Saint Mary’s College is yearPtcsting athletes both in and eligibility. Repeat offenses will result residence requirement for a Division I 1001~ committed to developing and main- out of season. Specifically, it will in even more stringent sanctions, hall student-athlcrc solely on the hasi, tha1 taining an environment that en- focus on the substances on the cur- the most severe of which is a perma- the individual transferred wIthout having ins1ructors and graduate rcrcarch assIstants been allorded the opporruniry lor a hearing courages student-athlctcs who rent NCAA list of banned drugs, nent ban from all intercollegiate would not he precluded from urdlringsenior when i-us llnancial aid was not renewed by participate in intercollegiate athletics and it may result in sanctions-~ sports. prosprctlve student-athletes who parbcipate the original mstltution. Louncil .l

Continued from pugr 13 Opportunities and Interests Committee to pretation of Bylaws I 1.02 6 and I I .3.4.1 (b) It was voted that the Council sponsor paid attendance per home football game for address issues Similar to those that have that a part-time coach who has reached the legislation for DIGsion I comir1cnt with the football games played in that stadium (or in (6) I1 was voted lhat the Council sponsor been considcrrd by the Council Subcomm;r- limit of permishiblc compensation from the Divibicm II Steering C~mm~Itcc’s rrcon- a stadium approved hy the Cotrncd) at Iravt a prupobal lo amend Hylaw 15.2.7.1.1 lu tee to Review Minority Opportunities in mst~lulion‘s athletics department, or a voi- mendation. one year during the tmmcdiate past tour- permit a I)ivision ii studcnt&athlrtr to receive Intercollegiarc Athletics unteer coach, may not he employed for year period The committee reported that it a1hletlcally related financial aid toattcnd an (5) I1 was voted that the minutes of 1990 (a) The Division I Steering Committee compensation by an orgamration that is Interpretations Committee Conference No. upheld the inrtitutinn’r appeal and revised institutiun‘b hummer term. regardless of recommended that the Council sponsor the funded in whole or in par1 by the athletics 7 he approved as amended hy the specific an interpretation regarding the use of a whether the studcnl&alhlrtc received athlet- proposal, with the understanding that the department or is involved primardy m the actions of the Council and the division 30,OOO~seatTtadium to rtatc that the 30.000~ lcally related financial and during the pre- composition of the committee would include promotmn of the institurion’s athlrtlcs pro- steering committees. sca1 stadium now utilized by the mstltutmn voguesacademic year. six members from Division I, three mcmbcrs gram (e g., booster club, athletics found&on need not have heen in use for all tour ~rl the (7) I he Cnuncil considcrcd a proposal to (6) It was voted that the minutes of 1990 from IXvlslon Ii and three members horn assoclatmn). The Division I Steering Corn- Interpretar~ons Committee (‘onferencc No years under conrldcratlon, and that use of amend Bylaw 15.2.7. I .2 IO pcrrmr member Division Iii, with a rmmmum ofeighl ethnic recommended that the committee’s 8 bc approved the stadium for only the most recent sea- nnstltullons lo provide ,ummcr llnanclal ald mluee minorities, at least lour males. at least four interpretation be approved. with the under- (7) The Councd consldeted a recommen- son(s) would satisfy the 30,000~seal rtadlum 10 mrommg student~athlete> lrom athlc(l- females and a rmmmum of four Council standIng that allowances be made (or dation of the Interprc1ahons Committee provEx”“. tally rclatcd bourcc~. provided the student- mrmhers: further, that the commirtee shall coaches with preexisting written contracts that Constitution 5.3.2. I-(e) be amended to It was voted that the Councd approve the athletes qualify for such lmanc~al ald on the WVKW ~sues related to the interests of for the 1900~0 I academic year. (Confcrencc indicate 1ha1 m the future, conference rpon- comm~lter’s action in this regard. same hasls as other student> yrncrally. ethnic minority student-athletes. NCAA No. 6. Mmutr No 3 ) sorship must include a I&ring 01 a1 least c. A scheduled hearmg to review inform+ fa) The Dlvl~lcrnT I and I I Steering Com- minority programs and NCAA pohclrs that It was voted tha1 the Dwlsion I Steering eight member institutions of the conlrrence tion submitted by the Umversity of Arkansas. mittecs recommended that the (‘ouncil rpon- affect ethnic minorirleb. Comrmttee’s recommcndarmn he approved. that support the proposal. (Confcrcnce No Fayettevilie, concerning acrions of the lnrer- sor the propo~d. with the understanding (h) It was voted that the Council sponsor (2) II was voted that the mmutes of 1990 9, Minute No. 3.) pretations Committee was not completed, that the propn,al’, ~PCC~IC wordmg wdl he the proposal consistent with the Division I Interpretations Committee Conference No. It was voted that the Council sponsor pending clarification of facts and jurisdic- revised consistent with the Prclldcn1s Corn- Steering Comrmrtce’s recommendation. 6 ho approved as amended by the specific legislation conblstrnt with the committee’s tional ~ssucs m the case rmbblon’s Intent m sponsoring 1090 Conven- ( 14) It was voted that the Councd sponsor acllons of the Council and the division recommendarion. d. Council members revIewed proposed tion Propo~d No 32 as part of the consent package an amend- btecring comrmt1rrs. (X)‘i he commitree recommended that the procedures under winch appeals to the (b) II was voted that the C’ouncd sponsor men1 10 Bylaw 21 3 to establish the Olympic (3)The Council reviewed an inrerpretarmn Council revise a previous interprcrarlon 01 Council of de&on> of NCAA commlttres the proposal consibtcnt with the D~v~smns I Sporls Liaison Committee as a standing that student-athletes at a Division II mcmbcr Bylaw 14 6 5 3. IO to indicate that the written (other than the Eligibility Comrmtrrr and and II Steering Cnmmittcea‘ rccommrnda- NCAA commrtroe. mstitution whn participated in a contcsr rcleasc rcqulrrd under this bylaw must be Comnnrtrr on Infractions) would be heard. llcrns (I 5) It was voted that the Councd sponsor agamst prospective student-athletes rrying obtained only before athletics participation Count-d members expressed concerns about (8) It was voted that the Council sponsor as part of the consen package a proposed out fur scholarships (m accordance with occurs (and not prior to any contact with the the amoun1 of lime allotted for oral presen- a proposal to amend Hylaw 1.5.4.4. I to amendment to Hylaw 21.4.3 to incrrasr Hylaw 13. I I .2) would not initiate the pro”,- transfer student). (Conference No. 9, Mmutr tations and the opporruniry lor a mrmher permit IXviblon III student-athletes to rem from I2 to I3 the sire ofthe Men? Basketball sions of Bylaw 14.02.6 and rrtili~.e a sealon of No. 5.) mshtutmn’s chief executive officer IO desig- CPIV~earnings from off-campus employment Rules Comrnrtrcc. compctltlon solely through such participa- (a) The DIGon I Steering Committee nate an individual IO appear on his or her during the academic year without concider- (16) It was voted that the Council sponsor lion At the request of the intcrprctatlons recommended that the Councd rcV,se 115 behalf. ation of the reclplcnt’b need. as part of the consent package a proposed Commrttcc. the Dlvlsmn II Steering Corn- previous interpretarion as rrcommended. it was voted that the procedures be ap- (0) The (‘outtcil conbldcrcd a proposal to amendment to Bylaw 21.6.8 to mcrease mittee allirmcd the m1crpretatmn that a (b) It was voted that the comml1tec’s proved, with the understandmg that addi& amend Bylaw I6 I 4 2 to permit student- from six to eight the sire of the Division ii tryout involving competition between stu- recommendation he approved. tional language shall he drafted to addresh athletes to receive awards from 1hc Associa- Women’s Baskethall Committee. dcn1-alhlrtes and prospects is not outside (9) The cotnmirtee rccommcndcd that the the specific cunccrns noted: further, that tion lor partlclpation in an N(‘AA cham- (I 7) It was voted that the Council sponsor competition and, as a rcrult, would not Councd sponsor an amendment to Bylaw excerpts from the documenr shall bc prmtcd pionship event withour hmltatmns on the as part of the consent package a proposal to cause a studenr-arhlerc to use a season of 13. I. I .3 to reqmre a member institution to m the Council Handhook. value of the awards. amend Bylaw 21 .h.Y to increase from sin 10 cornpetItion by virtue of his or her participa- obtain a written (rather than oral) release to IO. Reports of Division Steering Commit- (a) The Divisions I and I I Steering Com- clyh1 the rlx of the Division III Men’s tion in 0x1s actlvlty (Conference No. 7, discuss transfer with a four-year mcmhcr tees. The Division I Steering Comrmtrce mittcea recommended that the (‘ouncil rpon- Basketball Commlrtce. Minute No. 3.) institution’s student&athlete prior to contacts reported thar i1 consldcrcd an appeal sub- and the Dlvlslon III (IX) It was voted that the Council sponsor (4) The Councd reviewed an interpretation sor the proposal. between the student-athlete and the second mitted by the University of Maryland. Col- Stecrmg Committee opposed sponrorstnp. as part of the conben( package a proposal to that for Division I women’s basketball. a institution. (Conference No 9, Minute No. lege Park, concerning sanctions imposed by (b) I1 was votrd that the Council sponsor amend Rylaw 21.6.27 to increase from SIX to coaching staff member with recruiting rc- 6) the Comrmttee on Infractions. The steering right the sire of the Division I Women’s rponrltnhtles would be permitted to visit a the proposed Icgislahon (a) The Division I Steering Commirtee committee reporred that 11 denied the uni- (If)) It was voted that Ihe Councd sponsor Volleyball Cornmutter and to specify corn- prospect’s educatmnal Institution on more recommended that 1hc Count-d sponsor versity’s appeal. proposed legislation to amend Bylaws mittee membership requircmcnts. than one occasion lor cvaluatum purposes legislation consistent wi1h 1hc cummlt1ce’s I7 3 5 7 4 and 17.3.5.3.S to exempt up 10 (I 9) It was voted that the Council sponsor during a particular week if a multiday recommendation. I I. Dates and Sites of Future Meetings. iour conlcsls played on one trip to Alaska as part of the consent package a proposal to lournamcnt IS being held at such a site; (b) it was voted that the Councd sponsor I he Council noted the remainder of its 1990 once every four years from coun1lng wlthm amend Bylaw 21.6 2X to mcrrase from four specifically, reviewing a multIday tourna- the proposed amendmcnr. and 199 I meetmg schedule lor the record the maximum number ofcontcsts pcrrmlled to six the six of rhc D~~EXXI II Women’s ment under lhesc cncumstances would coun1 (10) It was voted that the minutes of I990 a. lY9O.OctobcrX-IO, Rilr-Carlton Hotel, in Division II basketball. Volleyhall Committee. as only one contest in accordance with the Intcrpretahons Committee Conference No. Kansas City, Missouri. (I I) It was voted that the Council sponsor (20) It was voted that the Council sponsor provlsmns of Bylaw I3 I 4-(a), further. that 9 be approved as amcndrd by the spec&ic h 1991. proposed Icglslalmn to amend Bylaw I ft.7 4 as part of rhe consenr package a proposal 10 Division Ii member mstlt&onr would bc actions of the Council and the divlsmn (I) January 5-6 and 8 (I 990 Councd) and to eliminate rcstricrlons agamst formal ne amend Constitution 5.4. I .2.2 to permit an permitted to attend only one day of a muIri- steering committees. January I I - I2 (IYY I Council), Opryland gotiationr between representarlvcs of ccr& marltutlon’s comphance coordinator to rem day tournament under the same circum- b The Dlvlsmn 1 Steering Committee Hotel, Nashville, ‘i&nessee. fled postseason foothall games and quest legislative mtcrprctatmns from the stances. (Conlerencr No 7, Mmutr No 5 ) reported that II had reviewed an appeal (2) April 15-17, hotel to he determined, reprcbcntahvcs ol member Institutions. national office. (a) The Division II Steering Commitrre subnutted hy Western Michigan Ilniversity Kansas City. MEXXI~~ ( 12) It wa) voted that the Councd sponsor 9. Interpretations. recommended that the interpretation be concerning Division I-A football altendancr (3) July 3I-August 2, tentatively Sun proposed legislation to amend Bylaw a. The Councd rcvlcwcd the mmutes of revised IO slate that attendance at a multiday requirements and the specific provisions of Valley Lodge, Sun Valley, Idaho. 21.3 R I to speedy that one of the physicians 1990 Interpretations Comrmttec confcrcnce tournament should coun1 as a rmgle evalu- Bylaw 20 9 5 3-(h), which state that the (4) October 7-9, hotel to he determined, on the Committee on Compurltlvc Sale- No% 6 through Y Ccrtam of the lollowing ation; further, that the Council sponsor stadium utilized regularly for the mstltutmn’s Kansas City, M~~ourl guards and Medical Aspects of Sports be a actions were taken by the division steermg lcg&ttlon consistent with this recommen- hnme games during the lootball seasons c. It was noted for rhc record tha1 casual primary-care team physician. committees or by the Council afrcr rcvirw dation for all Division II sports. hrmg evaluated shall contain a minimum of attire appropriate to a resort retting is to be (I 3) The Council conbldcrcd a proposal to hy those committees. I1 was voted that the Division Ii Steering 30,000 permanent scats and tha1 the mshtu- encouraged for the Council’s August meet- amend Bylaw 21.3 to establish a Minority (I) Councd mrmhrrs reviewed an inter- Committee’s rccommcndahons be approved tinn shall have averaged more than 17,000 in mgr. THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,lssO Florida men’s basketball, football are placed on probation The NCAA Committee on In- vention require the committee to basketball coach seeks employment expense account for a student-athlete’5 mittee ruled in 1984 that the Ilniversity of fractions placed the Ilniversity of exempt an institution from the re- as an athletics-department staff air transportation to a summer job in Florida football program had operated in Florida men’s basketball and foot- peat major violator legislation if member at an NCAA member insti- violation of NCAA legislation and uniL a manner that violated NCAA legislation. versity policies. The committee round ball programs on probation for two four criteria are met: The violations and penalties m the 1984 tution during the next five years, he that the former head football coach was case would be consIdered “major” in years September 20 for major viola- l The first major cast involved and the involved institution will be involved in arrangements to provide a terms of the description 01 vlolatlons tions of NCAA legislation. The only violations that were committed asked to appear before the Com- student-athlete with the resources to ex- adopted by the Associauon rn 1985. In the terms of the probation include: prior to September I, 1985. mittee on Infractions; the committee tinguish a delinquent child-support debt 1990 case, the committee found that sev- @The football team shall not be l The first Committee on Infrac- then will consider whether that The committee also found that the former rral maJor, though isolated, violations of eligible to participate in any post- tions hearing occurred before Scp- member institution should be sub- head men’s basketball coach and the rules occurred in the umversity’s men’s former head football coach violated season competition following the basketball and football programs between tember I, 1985. ject to the showcause procedures of NCAA ethical

Continuedfrom page I.5 over rts athietrcs program m 1985 after its envelope to a then graduate assistant institutional reports); (b) the elimination this student-athlete’s violation of NCAA last infractions case but well before the football coach and instructed the graduate of all expense-paid recruiting visrts to the legislation (reference: Part I of this report), merely found that a maJor violation oc- current investigation began. Throughout assistant coach to drive a then student- institution in the involved sport for one under the provisions of Bylaw 31.2 2.4, curred withm five years of the effective the past live years, the umversity contmu- recruiting year; (c) a requirement that all date of the penaltres m the committee’s athlete to the county sheriff’s department the records of the individual’s and team’s ally has improved its rules comphance coaching staff members m the sport he firs1 decision rrgardmg the institution, m the young man’s hometown where the performances in that champronship shall and monitoring programs, it has not student-athlete used the contents of the prohibited from engaging in any off- regardless of the date 01 the second Com- be deleted, and the team’s place finish in merely taken the minimum steps necessary envelope (the contents of which had been campus recruiting activitres for one rem mittee on Infractions hearing. The second the final standings shall be vacated A&h to avoid violating the principles of rules provided by the then head coach) to crurtmg year; (d) a requirement that all interpretation would not disadvantage a tionaiiy, under the provisions of Bylaw compliance and institutional control. The mstrtutionat staff members determined mcmher institution, hrcause the “statute satisfy the young man’s delinquent child- 31.2.2.5, the NCAA Executrve Committee university fully investigated the operation by the Committee on Infractions know- of 1imitations”contained in Bylaw 32.5.2 support debt. will consider whether the university should of its men’s haskethail and foothall pro- protects all NC‘AA members from unrea- Specifically, after the then head coach’s ingly to have engaged in or condoned a be required to return a portion of its grams. The university severed its rciation- major violation be subject either to termi- sonable delay in the processing of NCAA instructions, the then graduate assistant receipts from the 1987 championshrp as a ship with its head football coach and its nation of employment, suspensronwithout investrgatrons. coach drove the student-athlete IO the result of the student-athlete’s vrolation. head men’s basketball coach, but the pay for at least one year. or reassignment In the view 01 the Committee on Infrac- young man’s home where the student- F. The committee found that a student- university did not limit its investigation to of duties within the mstitution to a positions, actions 01 the NCAA Council near athlete obtained some personal money, athlete who was ineligible to represent the an examination of the activities of these the time of the 19X5 special Conventron which the young man beheved he might tion that does not include contact with university (and whom the institution’s former staff members. and statements made in the debates at the need in addition to the contents of the prospective or enrolled student-athletes coaching staff knew or should have known For the foregoing reasons, the commit- or representatives of the institutron’s ath- Conventron do not settle the question of envelope to satisfy his debt, and linaliy, was inehgibte) represented the university tee found that all of the minimum pre- letics interests for at least one year;(e) one whrch of the two interpretations the Corn- the then graduate assistant coach and the in the 198X NCAA Drvision I Men’s scribed penaitres should not be imposed year of sanctions precluding postseason mittre on Inlractrons should adopt when student-athlete then traveled to the she- Basketball Championship (see Part II-A in this case. After consideration of both competitron in the sport; (f) one year of the univrrsity’s”lirst”and”repeat”major riffs department where the young man of this report). Therefore, under the pro- violations both occur wrthm a five-year the nature of the vroiatrons and the mit- discharged the $360.40 debt with the sanctions precluding television appearan visions of Bylaw 31.2.2.4, the records of igating l’actors found m thus case, the ces in the sport, and (g) institutional time period after September 1, 1985. In contents of the envelope. Further, the the individual’s and the team’s prrform- committee imposed the penalties that are recertification that the current athletics the ahscnce of clarifying legrslation. the student&athlete did not use any of his anccs in that championship shall he de- set forth m Part iii of the report. in brief, policies and practices conform to ail re- committee, m an appropriate case, might personal money to discharge that debt. leted, and the team’s place tinish in the those penaltres mclude a two-year proha- quirements of NCAA regulations. hold that an instrtutmn is a repeat major I). [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2.2 and final standings shall be vacated. Addi- tionary period: a prohihition of postseason violator If us second pact-September I985 16.12.2.3-(a)] The committee has considered both the tionally, under the provisions ol’ Bylaws competition in the sport of rootbail during Durmg the fall of 19X6, a then assistant nature of the violations and the mitigating major violation occurs within live years 19.4.2.1-(k) and 31.2.2.5, either the Corn- the 1990-YI academic year; a reduction ol’ factors that make this case unique. For after the institution’s first post-September football coach provided a loan of between mitter on Infractions or the NCAA Exrc two athletics scholarships in the sport 01 the reasons set forth in Part I of this IY8S case, regardless of whether the scc- $70 and $100 to a then student-athlete to utive Committee can require the men*s basketball during the 1991-92 aca- report, the Committee on infractions institution to return up to 90 percent of ond Committee on infractions makes its pay for the balance of an airline ticket demic year; a reduction of one athletics that the young man utilized to travel determined that this case was a unique the net receipts earned by the university in fmdings and imposes penaitres more than scholarshrp m the sport of men’s basket- casein whrch the institution should receive live years after the effect& date of a home for Christmas; further, a rrpresent- that event. The Committee on infractions ball durmg the 1992-93 academrc year; a penalties that differ from the full set of hereby requires that the university return major penalty imposed in the lirst infrac- ative of the institution’s athletics interests requirement that the institution return provided this cash to the then assistant minimum penalties otherwise required by at least the university’s share of receipts tionscase. However. that rulesGntcrprcta- most of its receipts from the 198X Division coach. and, finally, after the student- NCAA legislation. Accordingly, the pen- tion question need not hc resolved finally after distributions to the Southeastern I men’s basketball tournament, and a athlete returned from the Christmas vaca- alties imposed in thiscase by the Commit Conference office and other institutrons in this case. requirement that each of the two former tion, he repaid the money to the then tee on infractions are as follows: in that conference. This amount 1s ap- The Commrttee on infractions believes head coaches who were mvoived m the assistant coach who subsequently returned A. The university shall be publicly proximately $287,561 and is subject to that statements made in the iYX5 Conven- case appear belore the Commrttee on the money to the rcprcsentative. reprimanded and ccnsurcd, and placed on review by the Executive Committee bcforc tion debates require the committee to infractions if he wishes IO be employed as E. [NCAA Bylaw 11.3.2.2] probation for a period of two years rrom the actual amount to be returned is rstab- exempt an institution from the repeat an athtctics-dcpartmcnt staff member of On one occasion each during the iY85- the date these penalties are imposed, tished. maJor vrolator legislation. even if two an NCAA member institution during the 86 and 19X7-88 academic years, and on which shall be the date the IS-day appeal G. The univrrsrty’s football and men’s major violations are found to have oc next five years. three occasrons during the 1988-89 acade- period expires or the date the institution basketball teams shall be prohibited Irom curred within a five-year period, if four The penalties in this case would have mrc year, the then head football. coach notifies the executive director that It will appearing on any live telecast (as defined criteria are met. (a) The first major case hren much mom severe if not for the provided salary supplements to two then not appeal, whrchever rs earlier, or the by Bylaw 19.4.2.5.2) during the 1990&YI involved only violations that were com- unique mitigating circumstances presented assistant football coaches at the institu- date established by NCAA Council sub- academic year. (NOTE. This penalty is mitted prior to Septcmhcr I. IYXS. (b) the in the case. The committee refrained from tron. committee action in the event of an appeal, immediately and completely suspended first Committee on infractions hearing imposing broader postseason penalties, a F. [NCAA Bylaws iO.iJ(c)and 19.01.1] it being understood that should any par- due to the mitigating factors referred to in occurred hcforc September I, 198.5; (c) television sanction and significant restric- A former head men’s basketball coach tion of any of the penalties in this case he Part I of this report.) the Committee on infractions hearing tions in recruiting activities because of acted contrary to the prmcipies olethicai set aside for any reason other than by H ‘i’he university shall be prohrbrted regarding the second major case occurred those mitigating factors. Because the uni- conduct inasmuch as he did not, on all appropriate actron of the Association, the from providing any expense-paid recruit- more than five years after the effective versrty had been represented in NCAA occasions, deport himself in accordance penalties shalt be reconsidered by the ing visits to prospective student-athletes date 01 the major penalty Imposed m the postseason competition in men’s basket- with the generally recognized standards Committee on infractions. Further, the in the sports of football and men’s basket- first case, and (d) the committee found ball by an ineligible studenttathiete, the normally associated with the conduct and University of Florida shall be subject to ball during the 1990-91 academic year. that neither the member institution, its committee hetieved it was appropriate to admmrstration of intercollegiate athletics the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 (NOTE. This penalty is immediately and current or former staff members and limit the athletics scholarships that could m that his involvcmcnt in a major viola- concerning repeat major vrolators lor 3 completely suspended due to the mitigat- studentathletes, nor representatrves of rts be granted in that sport, despite the tion, as set forth in this report (see Part II- tive-year period beginning on the effective ing factors referred to in Part I of this athletics interests wcrc responsible for mitigating factors in the case. The corn- A of this report), demonstrates a knowing date of the penalties m this Case. report.) delaying the second Committee on lnfrac mittee eliminated 1990-9I postseason com- and willful effort on his part to operate B. During the period of probation, the I. Ail members of the university’s coach- tions hearing. petrtion for the university’s football team the institution’s intercollegiate men’s has- universrty shall report in writing (prior to mg staffs in the sports of football and Because the current University of Flor- but not its men’s haskcthalt team hecause ketbatl program contrary to NCAA legis- July I, 1991, and prior to the end of the men’s haskcthall arc prohibited from rda case meets ail four 01 the prevrousiy the 19X4 inlractions case involved viola- lation probationary period) to the NCAA en engaging in any off-campus recruiting mentioned crrteria, the commrttee deter- tions in the football program. indeed, the G.[NCAABylaws IO.l-(c)and l9.Ol.i] forcement staff and the Committee on activities during the 1990-9 I dcademrc mined that this was not a repeat-major- current case involves violations in the A former head l’ootbali coach acted infractions the actions it has taken to: (I) year. (NOTE. This penalty is unmedrately violator cast Accordmgly, the commrttee football program that occurred during contrary to the principles of ethical con improve, as needed, its rules comphance and completely suspended due to the exammrd this case as a first&major-viola- the period when the foothail program was duct inasmuch as he dtd not, on all and monitoring programs lor all of its mitigating factors referred to in Part I of tion case As previously noted, this case on probation. in this regard, the commrt occasrons, deport himself in accordance intercotlegrate athletics teams, and (2) this report.) involved major, although Isolated, viola- tee is permitted by Bylaw 19.01.4 to with the generally recogmzed standards momtor the men’s basketball and football I During the 1991-92 academic year, trons 01 NCAA legrslatron, and, therefore, consider an mstitution’s infractions history normally associated wrth the conduct and programs in a manner that will include. the university may award institutional the institution would hc subject to at least even in a case that is not a repeat-major- administration of intercollegiate athletics but not be limited to: (a) an economic fmancial ard to a total of I3 recrurted the minimum pcnaltics for a first major vtolator case. in that hrs mvolvement in a major viola- audit of student-athletes’ financial re- student-athletes in the sport of men’s cast unless rbc committee found the case Ii. Flndings of violations, as deter- tron, as set forth in this report (see Part ii- sources and financial expenditures. (b) basketball. Student-athletes who are iden- to he unique. mined by committee. C of this report), demonstrates a knowing momtormg on and off-campus recruiting tified in the 1990-91 squad-list form with Ordrnarrly, umqur crrcumstances that A. [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2.1, 31.2.2.4 and willful effort on hrs part to operate actrvrties and (c) monitoring university remaining etrgrbrlrty l’or the 1991-92 aca- would justily relict from the Association’s and 3 I .2.2.5] the instrtutron’s intercollegiate football and athletics association resources that demic year may not he replaced m thrs mandatory penalties would include such in June 19x7, the then head men’s PrOgram Contmry tU NCAA tCgisiatiOn. might he used to provrde benefits to total if they leave the team. (NOTE: factors as prompt detection of vroiations basketball coach arranged for a then H. [NCAA Bylaws 30.33 and 30.3.5] prospective or enrolled student-athletes. Relevant squad lists, a hst of recruited and the reporting of violations to the student-athlete to receive a round-trip The institution’s Certrficatron ot’ Com- C. The university’s football team shall student-athletes who recrrved institutional NC-AA. a thorough investigation by the airline ticket to travel between Gainesville phance lorm for the 19X7-88 academrc end its 1990 season with the playing of its financial aid for the tY90-91 academrc institution of its athletrcs program that and Boston at no cost to the young man in year was erroneous hascd upon the find- last regularly scheduled, in-season contest year and other financial ard mlormation goes beyond merely cooperating in the order for the young man to be employed ings of violations in thus inquiry, which and shall not be eligible to participate in shalt he suhmitted by the university to the procrssmg 01 the case, and the institution’s as a counselor m a basketball camp during indicate that the mstrtution’s men’s has- any postseason competition following NCAA enforcement staff and the Com- initiation of strong disciplinary and cor- the period August I-5, 1987, and finally, ketbalt and lootball programs were not in that season; further, the university may mittee on infractions hy October IS, rectivc actions (including the estabhsh- in September 1987, as a result of the then comptrance with NCAA legislation in not take advantage of any of the excmp- 1990.) mrnt of administrative procedures head coach’s instructions, the Universrty that the then head men’s basketballcoach, tions (with the exception or the spring K. During the 1992-93 academic year, designed to ensure that the mstrtution will Athletics Association paid the cost of this the then head football coach and a then game) provided in Bylaw t 7.75 2 the university may award rnstitutional comply with the prrncrples of institutional aulme trcket ($241.49); further, this stu assistant football coach attested on state- D. The men’s basketball team shall end linancial aid to a total of 14 recruited control and rules comptiancc in the fu- dent-athlete represented the university in ments filed wrth the chrrt’exrcutive officer its 1990-YI season with the playing of its student-athletes m the sport of men’s turc). the tYXX NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- of the institution that they had reported last regularly scheduled, in-season contest basketball. Student~arhletes who are rden Every member mstrtutirm is required ball Championship, even though the then to the chief executive officer their knowlJ and shalt not be ehgibtr to participate in trfied in the 19YO-91and 1991-92 squad- by NCAA legislation to take steps to head men’s basketball coach should have edge of and mvolvement in any violations postseason competition following that list forms with remaining rligihility for ensure institutional control over, and rules known that the young man’s receipt of the of NCAA iegrstation involvingthe institu- season. In addition, the men’s basketball the 1992-93 academic year may not be compliance in, its intercollegrate athietrcs ticker was an extra benefit that made this tion when, in fact, they had not done so. team may not participate in a foreign tour replaced in this total if they leave the program. Addrtronaily, Bylaw 32.5.X rc student-athlete ineligible to compete m Further, based upon mformation pro m the summer of 1991; further, the men’s team (NCITE: Relevant squad tists, a list quires each mstrtutmn to investigate all the 1988 tournament. vidcd by these then coaches, and without basketball team may not play any of its of recruited studenttathletes who recervrd charges against it with the view of provid- B. [NCAA Bylaws 13.5.2.X, 13.5 4, intent to do so, the then president errone- regular-season contests outside the conti- rnstitutional financial aid for the I99lJY2 ing full and complete information to the 136.2and l362.l] ously certified on August 31, 1987, the nental United States during the t990-91 academic year and other financial ard NCAA enforcement staff and the Com- in July 1985, a then member of the university’s comphance with NCAA lcg- season. Moreover, the men’s basketball information shalt he submitted by the mrttee on inlractrons. The committee men’s basketball coaching staff allowed istation. team may not take advantage of any university to the NCAA rnlorcrment considers whether an institution has gone exceptions to the limitation in the number staff and the Committee on Infractions by the mother of a prospective studcnt- III. Committee on lnfractlons penaltks. significantly hcyond fultillmg its obliga- of basketball contests that are provided in October 15, 199 I.) athlete, who accompanied the young man For reasons set l’orth in Part I of this tions to cooperate m the enlorcement Bylaws 17.3.3~1 and 17.3.5.4 regarding L. If any coaching-staff member who on his official paid visit to the umversrty’s report, the C‘ommittee on Infractions process and has taken steps to establish preseason contests (or contests outside of was found in this case to have vioiatcd the campus, to use the return portion of the found that thus case Involved major viola- institutional control over its athletics the continental United States) during the principles of ethrcal conduct had still been prospect’s auhne ticket alter the young tions of NCAA iegrstation that arc set program when the committee dctcrmincs 1990-91 season. (NOTE: Thus penalty is a member ol the university’s coachmg man stayed at the university to enroll in lorth in Part I I of this report Because thus whether a case is “unique“ in a manner Immediately and completely suspended staff when the committee deliberated in summer school; further. because the pros- case involves major violations of NCAA that justifies creating an exceptron to the due to the mitigatmg factors referred to in this cast, the university would have hccn pect remamed on campus, this action legislation that occurred after September minimum penaltres. Part I of this report.) required to show cause why it should not resulted m the umvrrsrty paying the cost I, 19X5,NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, as adopted The Unrversrty 01 Florida case prcscnts have been subject to further penalties 11it of the young man’s transportation ex- by the membership, requires, “subject to an example of a case that should be one of E The committee found that a student- had failed to take disciplinary action penscs to enroll at the university exceptrons authorized by the Committee the “exceptions (to the muumum penal- athlete who was inetigrbte (and who should agamst these members of its staff. How- on infractions in unique caseson the basrs ties) authorrzed by the Committee on C. [NCAA Bylaws 16.10.2.7 and have known he was ineligible) represented ever, this minimum-required penalty is of specifically stated reasons,” minimum infractrons rn unique caseson the hasis of 16.12.2.1] the university in the 1987 NCAA Division not applicable to this case. On January X, tYX7, during a meeting penalties that shalt mclude: (a) a two-year I Men’s Basketball Championship Al- sprcilicatty stated reasons” (Bylaw M. Due to his involvement in violations IV.4 2 2) I’he universrty took srgmfrcant in the office of the then head foothall probationary period (including a periodic though the Committee on infractions steps to establish lull institutional control coach, the then head coach provrded an in-person monitoring system and written found no institutronai responsibility for SW Floridu. yqgc 17

I THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,1S90 17 Administrative Committee minutes

I. Acting for the Council, the Mycal Japan Bowl, January 13, 1991. college all-star basketball game (Pro Am regarding possible future automatic-quaI+ remaining seasons of the student-athlete’s Administrative Committee: (b) Basketball: Japan Classic, April 19- Invitational) cation berths. eligibility. a Appointed Vincent J. Dooley, Univer- 21, 1991; LABC All-Star Game, April 20, (5) Revision of the pohcy governing orig- b. Approved recommended adJustments (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13 as sity of Georgia, to the Recruiting Committee, 1991; Michigan College All-Star Game, ination of radio broadcasts by the station or tn championships awards for Dtvtrton I follows: replacing C M. Newton, IJmverstty of Ken April 20, 1991; NABC A&America Game, network of an institution participating in a baseball, men’s ice hockey and men’s la- (a) Kansax State University, to provide tucky, de&ted March 29,1991, New England Hall of Fame football bowl game to specify that radio crosse. expenses to a student-athlete to attend his b. Appointed Richard A. Johanningmeier, All-Star Game, April 8, 1991; New Jersey income be deducted from gross receipts c Approved the following recommenda- grandmother’s funeral Washburn University, to the Research Corn- Collegiate Basketball Coaches All-Star when a sponsoring agency agrees to imple- ttons by the Special Events Commtttee. (b) Umverstty of Misstsstppt, to provtde mittee, replacing Bruce A Grimes, no longer Game, April 7, 1991: Orlando All-Star ment the suggested radio policies and permtts (I) Authorization of fundmg for a portion expenses to a student-athlete to attend an at a Dtvtston II tnstttutton. Classtc,Apr~l I l-13, 1991, Portsmouth Invt- the originating station or network of the of the legal costs incurred by three member institution’s home foothall contest at an off- c Confirmed that the Administrative tational Basketball Tournament, April 4-7, participating institution to originate the mstttutions in contesting an Internal Revt- campus rttr in order to be recogmzed at Commtttee’s earlier action in adopting a 1991, and Southern Shootout, April 14, radio broadcast of the game. nue Service interpretation regardmg radio pregame ceremomes. noncontroversial amendment to expand the 1991. (6) Affirmation of the Postseason Football income from football bowl games. (c) University of Pittsburgh, to provide Men’s Basketball Rules Committee from I2 (2) Denial of recertification of two college Subcommittee’s definition of a “deserving (2) Author&man of a special fall meeting expenses for a student-athlete to attend his members to 13 constituted the formal ap- all-star football games. All-America Classic winning team” as one that bar won at least of the Postseason Football Subcommittee. brother’s funeral and for a studenttathlete pointment of Henry 0. Nichols, Villanova and Freedom Bowl (not the postseason bowl six games against Division I-A opponents 3. Report of acttons taken by the executive who traveled to the home of a teammate University, as secretary-rules editor of that game of the same name). (effective with the 1991-92 bowl se=on) director per Constttution 4.3.2. after the death of the teammate’s brother. committee. Mr. Nichols has been petformtng (3) Certification of one nc* college all- f. Reviewed the report of membership a. Acting for the Council: (d) Georgetown Ilrnverstty. to provide those duties as a consultant since the death star football game (Ivy Bowl, December 22 classification changes effective Septemher (1) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.f expenses to several student-athletes to attend of Edward S. Steitz. or 24,1990, Kanagawa, Japan) and two new I, 1990. (c) to permit student-athletes from three the funeral of a teammate’s mother d. Appointed Rick Yeo, Michigan ‘Tech- collegeall~star baskethall yamrs(KRK Sen g. Determined that the customary 30- member institutions to participate in tryouts (e) Jacksonville State IJmvrrstty, to pro- nologtcal IJmventty, to the Men’s Ice Hockey minute time limitation would be applicable or competition involving nattonal teams m vide expenses to several student-athletes to Rules Commtttee, replacmg John Gasparini, fo the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, soccer, swimming, and track and field attend the funeral of a teammate’s father. University of North Dakota. no longer an mfractions appeal at the Dtvtston I Steering (2) Granted a watver of the transfer resi- (4) Granted a waiver per Bylaw 20 5 4 I to athlettcs admmistrator. Committee’s October meetmg. dence requirement per Bylaw 14 9~2.2-(c), as permit the University of Northern Colorado e. Approved recommendations by the 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, recommended by the Committee on lnfrac to reclassdy us baseball program from Divi- Special Events Committee as follows: the Administrative Committee: tions, to permit a student-athlete to transfer ston 1 to Division 11. (I) Recertification of the following college a Approved a recommendation by the from Robert Morrts College to Marshall b. Acting for the Executive Committee: all-star football and basketball games Men’s Soccer Commtttcc that the North University, inasmuch as the original mstitu- Approved a recommrndatton by the Men’s (a) Football. East&West Shrine Football ior Classic, Apnl 27, 1991, Grand Rapids, Atlantic Conference receive automatic qual- tion’s basketball program has been placed and Women’s Golf Committee that special Classic, January 26, 1991; Kelly Tire Blue- Michigan, and Little Rock All-Star Classic, ification for the 1990 Divtsion I Men’s on probation with sancttons that would awards be given IO the four clubs that served Gray AllJStar Classic, December 25, 1990; April 27. I99 I, Little Rock, Arkansas). Soccer Championship but that the confer- preclude the team from participating m as sites for the IYYO NCAA golf champion Kodak Hula Bowl, January 19, 1991. and (4) Denial of certiticatton for one new ence receive a warmng per Bylaw 3 I .3.4. I. I postseason competttton during all of the ships. Survev shows slight increase in high school participation J Participation in high school ath- total of 5,256,851 participants in consecutive years. (13,986). The rest of the top 10 spots, respectively, despite decreases letics programs increased only high school athletics, up 655 from Participation in high school ath- remains unchanged: baseball in participants of 7,018 and 5,708, slightly in 19X9-90, remaining near 1988-89. The 5,256,851 total was letics programs hit an all-time high (13,629), cross country (IO,31 I), respectively. The remainder of the 5.2 million for the fourth consecutive composed of 3,398,192 boys and of 6,450,482 in 1977-78, which was golf(9,733), tennis (8,941), wrestling top 10 after basketball, outdoor year, according to the annual sports I ,858,659 girls. Girls’ participation the height of high enrollments in (8,416) soccer (6,561) and swim- track and field, and volleyball in- participation survey conducted by was up 19,307, and boys’ participa- high schools nationwide resulting ming and diving (4,306). cludes fast-pitch softball (205,040), the National Federation of State tion was down 18,652. from the “baby boom” generation All top-10 boys’ sports except tennis (128,076), soccer (111,7 1 I), High School Associations. With the exception of a slight of the late 1950s and early 1960s. football and basketball gained in cross country (104,876), swimming The National Federation has com- decrease from 1987-88 to 1988-89, The most significant change in school sponsorship. Cross country and diving (84,760) field hockey piled the survey since 1971, based participation has risen slightly each the boys’ participation totals oc- made the largest jump with 327 (50,237), and golf (40,418). additional schools, followed by swim- on figures from the 51 state high year since 1984-85. The 1984-85 curred in baseball and track. Base- All but one of last year’s top-10 ming and diving (216) soccer (13 l), school associations. totals stopped a downward spiral in ball moved ahead of track and field girls’ sports registered increases in golf (119) tennis (116) outdoor The 1989-90 survey indicated a which participation dropped five as the No. 3 most popular sport in school sponsorship, led by cross track and field (6X), baseball (29), terms of participation hecnuse of a country with an increase of 259 and wrestling (27). 16,567 decrease in track and field schools, soccer (23 1) and fast-pitch Basketball gained the most par- Florida this year. Other decreases in boys’ softball (214). Other increases in ticipants (IO.33 I ) among girls’sports sponsorship occurred in football school sponsorship were golf (182), and remains the most popular girls’ Conr inud jiom page 16 position with the institution on theextent (3,912) wrestling (8,208) and golf tennis (179), swimming and diving to which this individual has taken part in sport with 389,668 participants. Fol- (1,761). (153). outdoor track and field (96), of NCAA legislation found in this case such programs. lowing basketball, golf made the Basketball gained the most par- indoor track and field (87). volley- (see Parts 11-A and II-F of this report), Additionally, if, during a five-year pe- biggest jump among girls’ sports ticipants among boys’sports (3,696) ball (74), and basketball (15). the former head men’s basketball coach riod (September 20, 1990, to September with an additional 9,447 partici- who was involved in thts cake will be 20,1995), this former head football coach and remained No. 2 behind football informed tn writing by the NCAA that in is employed by any other NCAA member with 5 17.27 I participants. Football pants. An increase from 39,971 to Girls’ slow-pitch softball, with a the event he seeks employment as an utstttution (whether as a graduate assistant is first with 947,757. Baseball now is 40,418 moved girls’golf from No. 12 decrease of 1,910 schools and 5,455 athletics~dcpartment staff member at an coach or in any other athletically related third with 413,581 participants, and to No. 10, replacing slow-pitch soft- participants, was replaced in the NCAA member instttution during a fivc- capacity), or if his duties at the member track and field fourth with 405,684. ball as the 10th most popular sport. top-10 schools list by indoor track year period (September 20. 1990, to Sep- tnstitution that currently employs him as The remainder of the top 10 is and field. Slow-pitch softball also tember 20, 1995). he and the tnvolvrd a graduate assistant coach arc lo he al- Resides basketball and golf, other dropped from the top-10 partici- institution shall be requtred to appear tered, he and the involved institution unchanged from 1988-89: wrestling girls’sports that registered increases before the C‘ommittec on Infracttons in (233,856), soccer (220,777), cross pants list as golf assumed the No. 10 must appear before the Committee on in participants were soccer (3,324), order for the committee to consider Infractions in order for the committee to country (I 55,806), tennis (136,939), spot. field hockey (2,507) fast-pitch soft- whether that member institution should consider whether the member tnstttution golf (122,998) and swimming and The 1989-90 sports participation ball (1,471), cross country (716), be subject to the show-cause provisions of should be subject to the show-cause pro- diving (85,112). survey is printed in the 1990-91 Bylaw 19.4.2.1-(I), which could limit the and swimming and diving (2 I). cedures previously referred to in this Basketball remained the most National Federation Handbook, former coach’s athletically related duties paragraph. at the new institution for a designated 0. The Umversity of Florida is required popular boys’ sport among schools After basketball, outdoor track which will be available soon from period. to recertify that its current athletics poli- (16,7 IO), followed by outdoor track and field (308,810) and volleyball the National Federation, P.O. Box N. Due to hts involvement in violations cies and practices conform to all require- and field (14,270) and football (293,688) held the Nos. 2 and 3 20626, Kansas City, Missouri 64195. of NCAA legislation found in this case ments of NCAA regulations. (see Parts 11-C and 11-G of this report), (NUI‘E: Should the University of Flor- the former head football coach who was ida appeal etther the findings of vtolatrons involved in this case and the NCAA or proposed penalties in this case to the Agents’ appeal proves successful member tnstttution at which he is now NCAA Council subcommittee of Division employed arc required to appear belore I members, the Committee on Infracttons The U.S. 7th Circuit Court of “Walters’ waiving (of the privii Prosecutors in court played tapes the Commtttee on Infractions in order for will suhmit an expanded infractions report Appeals in Chicago September 17 lege) essentially waived the privilege secretly recorded by former Univer- the commtttee to consider whether that to the members of the Council who will overturned the convictions of two to Bloom against Bloom’s will,” sity of Iowa running back Ronnie memher institution should be subJect to constder the appeal. This expanded report sports agents charged with bribing Lombardi said. Harmon. On the witness stand, the show-cause procedures of Bylaw will include additional tnlormation in college football players to sign con- Harmon admitted he took %2,500 accordance wtth Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of In Walters’ case, the sports agent 19.4.2.1~(1), which could limit the former tracts and threatening those who coach’s athletically related duties at the the commtttee’s report would be provided made his lawyer’s advice the center after he signed a representation current institution. However, tt is the to the institution prior to the institution’s tried to break agreements. piece of his defense, but the jury was agreement and a promissory note. Chief Judge William Bauer wrote prcscnt view of the commtttee that this appearance before the Council subcom- not given that information. A total of 13 athletes testified to coach and the member mstitution that mittee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6, in a IO-page opinion that errors signing contracts with Walters and currently employs this former head foot- would be released to the public. made during the joint trial of Lloyd Bloom and Walters have been Bloom while still in college. Some ball coach as a graduate assistant coach Also, the Committee on Infractions Rloom and Norby Walters in April free on bond while appealing the wtshes to advise the instttution that when claimed they were physically threa- need not appear before the commtttee tf 1989 were serious enough to void case, United Press International the current institutton limtts this person’s the penalties tn this case become effecttve, tened when they tried to break the the convictions. reported. duties in the followtng ways. the institution should take every precau- agreements. I. Thts Individual shall hold only the tion to ensure that their terms are ob- The case has been sent back to The trial garnered national atten- position of a graduate assistant coach. served; further. the commtttee intends to U.S. District Court, where Federal tion because Bloom and Walters A jury found the sports agents 2 This individual shall not perform monitor the penalttes during their effective prosecutors must decide whether to contended their practices were corn- guilty of defrauding the University duties other than those that may he as- periods, and any action contrary to the retry Bloom and Walters. of Michigan, the University of Notre signed to a graduate assistant coach. terms of any of the penalttes shall he monplace. Bloom’s attorney, George Lom- The two were accused of signing Dame, Purdue University and Tern- 3 This individual shall not take part tn considcrcd grounds for extending the ple University. any on or off-campus recruiting activities institutton’s probationary period, as well bardi, said his client’s conviction athletes who had eligibility remain- or have any contact with prospective as to consider imposing more severe sane- was overturned because hc was not ing for intercollegiate athletics. Walters was sentenced to five tions in this case, and finally, should any student-athletes, even though some hmtted able to “assert the attorney-client years in prison, Bloom three years. forms of such activtty otherwise could hc action by NCAA Convention dtrectly or privilege” because in his joint trial, Former U.S. Attorney Anton Val- undertaken hy a graduate assistant coach. indirectly modify any provision of these legal counsel was shared. ukas, who assisted the prosecution, “I love everybody. God bless the 4. The mstttutton shall ensure that this penalties or the effect of the penalttes, the called the case an unprecedented individual participates in rules-educatton committee reserves the right to review Walters waived the attorney-client judges,” Walters told the Associated use of racketeering and mail fraud and rules-compliance programs, and the and reconsider the penalties.) privilege and disclosed conversa- Press from his New York home after statutes “to show that colleges could institution shall report each year (by June NCAA COMMIT-TEE tions with attorneys Bloom did not he learned of the reversal. “I believe I) while this individual retains his current ON INFRACTIONS want released be victims of crimes.” justice was done.” THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,199O The Market -

ing for an NCAA Division I athletic program. mats related to conference admnstratlve of Spats Medkcine, One Academ Drrw. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Responsibilities include writing of news re functnons. The NAC membershIp cons&s of Daphne. AL 36526. 1~800/2232 d 66 An leases, publicabon of brochure<, media rela Boston University, University of Hartford. Affarmative Action Insbtubon. SACS Accre candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open bans and recordng d spom statistics. The University of Mane. University of New Hamp dlted. dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. would be kcensed 4 the A&wry Board of successful candidate till develop and coordi. shwe. Nonheastem University and the Unlver Athletic Trainers and cetied “at.? all pmgrams neccssay to the S”Ccessf”l sity of Vermont. The University of Delaware Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Athletic Trainrls Aswciations rrwketing and promobon of the ~ntercolleg~ and Drexel University wll become members yars’ expenence I” a college/unlvenlty or ate spoti programs and the production of in the 91192 cdl e year The conference type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. clinical setting. Weprovideexcelkntbenefits. revenues. as appropnatc. Commitment to ORiCe is located InB row. Maine. The NAC Baseball Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of includang Employce Incentive Bonus. and and responsibility for adhering to all rules pmsentty. or by next year, conducts cham. relocation assistance Salary commensur.ste and rewlabons of the Cdlcae. NCAA and ionshi compebtion tin 10 women’s sports Baseball Couch. Oakthome Unwers~tv is publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior wth expenence. ,Scnd mume to Employ North&t Conference M&°ree pre pbask&ll noss county field hock Indoor to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders mentManac,er, “7” Plans “p”” Hospital. ferred wth a mlnlmum of three yean of track, out&r vack. &ccr, s&b.% swim and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. 1600 Wsl!ace Blv ., Amarillo. exas 79 06. relevant eqwience Twlvemonth non.@ mng. tennis and volleyball) and in Id men’s ‘lured Llbdn to begin an Or blare October sports (baseball. basketball. cross country. individuals with successful college cmchln 15, I G Salary 1% compebbve end corn gotl. Indoor back lacrosse, outdoor track. end recrulUng ugcnence. and knowledge o7 For more informatlon or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- mensumte with qualifications and eqzwknce soccer,swmm~ng sndtenn~s).Theinditidual nsentas of a successful Diislon Ill program. 1906 or write NCAA Publishmg, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Promotions Prionty deadknc for a I~caUons Is October selected must be dedicated to Ihe advance Other assigned duties de ndent on qualifi I. 1990,oruntilasuita gPecand~date~sfound. ment of conference actlviry. es ialiy worn. Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. cations. Send letter dapp ;P.~ztbr,n and wsume Please send a letter of application, resume, en’s sports, be computer e fr went (sport toJack Berkshire. DirectorofAthktics .$” and two (2) letters of reference to: Dr. Robelt rdabsba/d&t publishing), and have good thorpe University. 4484 Peachtree Rd. E. will plan. deslgn atid implement programs McBee. Director of Athletics, Robert Morris writing ability % e ab!lity to communicate Atlanta. GA 30319. for promotion of athletics and the -n&n Cdl _ e. Narrows Run Road. Coraopolis. PA well wth campus sports information directors af Athletics. Saint Peter’s College. 2641 of income In all areas. Responsibilitks till I51 24 .412/2628295 RobertMomsColkge and news maila representatives and to be Comme”surate with ex. (ennedy Boulevard. Jersey City. NJ 07306. include planning special events wth an em IS an Affimat~vc Acf~on/E!qual Employment accessible to Lhose individuals as cnbcal. The penencc and qua7 $cattons. Ten (IO) month Saint Peter’s College 1san ~rrnalive A&on/ ph.+ on increasing attendam= at athletic Opportunity Employer appointment in the Depwtment of lntcrcolle %tual Opportunity Employer contests. mcrearmg hnarwal support. and g,atc Arhlebcs (Salary and benefits arranged program awareness; planntng and ,m k Bpolla I&lima&l -B-b- Positions Available Coach. Fermm College has an tmmedwne on a 12.month basks). Re nsibilities: I rnenting pr rams for group and indw .B ual Assist the head coach in alT phases of the ocket sales. “3 ostenng and mawanIng reb baseball program, which includes pracbces. Athletics Trainer bonlhlps wth bwness. Industry. organ,za. recruiting. correspondence. conditionin tions. alumni and neighbors to promote names d references. and resume tw Stu Assistant A.D. tkket sales arId other, revenue~producing Haskell. Commissioner, Nonh Atlantic Con Uhklk Traina Earn a Master’s of bolt prc.gry Wtll also deslgn and oversee the ferrnce. P.O. Box 69. Omno. Maine Md73. Science Degree in two 5week summer~.ws~ u6x.n and disbibution d vhedule cards. (opttonal). Qualification% I Bachelor’* de Asd.hntAm*tlDtrrtorl-~ nence. Salary commensurate with eY$.erience inns plus a mentorsh,p. Schdanhlps and posters. b&et bmchures. and other spansor gree rerymed. 2. Cdleg~ate coaching “peri prondes overall management and suprx-,, >ther financial aId eva~lebk Contact The and qualifications Excelknt ben&s psc ship for spaal events. prinbng. and publra. Send resume and letter of interest toYE ence preferred or comparable tcachln / rim of the fund rawny. ticket sales, radio Jnited States Sporh Academy. Department tions Must also establish and maintain Penonnel OffIce. Ferrum Cdl e Ferrum, Sports Medicine coaching/administrative erpenence 3 #e and tekvision. and markeung and promo ,I AthIet,cs. One Acade Drive. Daphne. wohlng relauans wth the Coachw,g staff and qumd to hew ocd social skills, be capable bon% Develops and makels corporate ncket VA 24OBi3. by September 24 E8E: +L 36526, l/800/223.2&% An Aff~nnabve represent the Athkt~c Assoaabon and the dsetbngag J erampkforcdlegeaudem and promotional packages. Overves hap Wion Institution SACS Accredited Uniwxity as requested Requires e Bacce sports - Earn a Maskis of Spolt and encourage acedemlc ercelkncr. 4. Abll ketbdl and baseball promotional activities at katsbmt Bpts lnfalmmn - Bowl laureate degree or equivaknt. One M three kience lkgree in two 5-k summer ses~ ity to recruit athletes to Michigan State I” gamer. Asststs in ame program advenising &al&ant AmkUc Trainer. The Amencan tng Green State University hasan opening for yean’ pro9resswely responsible expedence uons plus a mentonhip. Scholanhlps and order to maintain a competitive Dwwon I S&P Sewes as &ecutive Direcior of rhc ~nlverrityI”vltesapplicationsfortheposition the poslbon of Assistant Sports Information In athl&cs and/or markeung 1s requred. Director. The position 1s a twehrr month, full Xher financial aid available Contact The Lwnar Unwentty Cardinal Club and roord,. If Assistant Athletic Trainer This isa ten (IO) Jnlted States Spans Academy, Depnrtment nonth appointment, August 1 Ma 31. Qal hlsorraul~qpodYnong,edlbnsenddeslgn bme contract position Responrlbk for ac+~v See The Murkct, page 19 natesand implementsfund ra~sn~ objRtives sblls Corn re enswe bendis include tuition ant. to w,clude the hcabons: NATA retificatlon. Bat b &r’s De. ltles related to the s M Information OfFIce tree required. Maskis degree preferred. programs or em*, spouse and children; including: wnbng o P”news rekases. wiling Smmum of four an’ experience in ahkt~c a wde ranged insurance programs. use of and pub icatlon d brochures. management recreational facilities; and the availability of rslnlng. prefera If ty I” collegiate sthktrr. of press areas. recording d spans swistics duties (n&de administration of spoti med an on site child care center Please rend two and some wrk in cwrd~nat~on wth the tine program. including establishment d cop,cr of both a resume and cover let% Athletic Marketing f, Promotions Director Publications Editor mgrams for prevcnuon. care. evaluatlan including salary hwtoyto.Richard Jefferson. These responslbiltbes cover a program of I9 or related field Three to five years’ ex+ence Employment Manager, Dqmtment Human in mrrmbon~ and fund raising Expenonre Ind treatment of injunes for all student mtercdlegiate sports Requirements: Mssteis ~J~letes in I4 s n Division I intercollegiate Resources. Boston College. More Hall 315. NCAA Publishing Department VI l! cdkgiate athkbcs prdernd. Mail letters Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. Boston College is d appkcsbon and corn kte resume. lnclud rrcgram Trove r wth spolts teams to provide miner assistance. Prepare and maintain an Equal Opportwty/AKtrmabve A&on ,“g references. to Mr e ay Gallup. Athkbc Emplo)pr Boston College. a Jesuit University Applications are being accepted for a publications editor Director. Lamar University. PO Box 10066. nnous records. reports and lnformabon on Beaumont. Texas 77710. llhlelic Injuries. treatments. etc for insuranrr appkcatlon, resume and three letters of rw position in the NCAA publishing department. Publications ommendatwn to. Char. Starch and Screen AssIstant Athktic Director for Acadcmk md her administrative purpxes. Supervise editors are responsible for editing and production of NCAA Afhlm Seres as a financial aid .&nor to ,thkhr trannang staff American Unweonty ,s Public Relations publications (including rules books, records books, membership Arhkbc Department on all maners concern I member dthe Colonial Athl&c Association ing federal. state. and institutionel aad ro publications) and general printed materials (e.g., forms, pam- rams Acts 8% 11.1s.m between the Ath Pebc ‘2z~:~~~~%~~r~‘~~~~2 pb& Rddhm. Dir-or of Media Rdabons phlets, office supplies). Publications editors also are reporters & pflrnent and faculty in all matters petiin e Amencan Unwen~ Per at Raycom Sports IS responsible for the Indbna Btate U&enl@ IntilCs applications to schdsstlc development and academic .onnel bepartment. PO Box 216 “qe development and impkmentatwn cd a media for the position of Associate Sports Inform* for The NCAA News, the Association’s tabloid newspaper of the dudent athlete Responsible for &&on, Washington. DC 20016 AAJEO relations strategy for positive positioning of than Dnrector. Responsibilities. Writin of published 46 times a year. preparation and maintenance of accurate the company. Speciflr tasks include -“aI weekly preu releases. producuon of % ro scholastic records of all student athletes. Issistant Athlck Tnimr: Work under the conhcttitimajormediaoutktsan r Industry chures.compili spoltsslabsbcsandweekly IirecbondtheHeadTrainerSportstoinclude Assmt coaches with the admission process of publications, witin and distnbubng news Rkna wtth the 2 ateway Conference OfFIce Qualifications include full-t’ ime professional experience in all incoming athletes. AssisrS and advises 3ig E&t Men’s Soccer. Bly East Indoor releases. and p J uc,ng newrktters, fact The-assomte dweaor;s res nslble for the Track. Dwwon I Lacrosse Trsvel with sports editing, sports writing and publications production, at least student athletes with registration and curnc books and resent&ions. CandIdares should hiring and coordinating o r stabsbcal and ulum Admnsten the tutorin earns. provide treatment & care of injured possez.s at Peast a bachelois degree in jour photographic crews for women’s events three years required. Must be capable typist, accurate writer, ~thkter. drug tesbng d athletes Reqwre nalism. communlcabons or a related field QualBcabons. Bachelor’s degree required. careful editor, knowledgeable in sports and adaptable to desk- nents. ES & NATA Certification Apply to and three to five pars’ ezqwnence I” ubkc Preference will be given to candidates wth Ron Linfonte ATC. Head Trainer. St. John’s rebtior~s. making and/or sportx in Porma 5 fis information orjournalism ezqxrience oriented position with very limited travel. Salay is in the mid to educsbon or a comparable profew,na Unwen~ty. De of Athkbcr. Jamau. NY Uon. Familiarity of college and professional sr. lay Commensurate wth expertewe. This c: upper 20s. Starting date approximately November 12, 19%. ting Experience In athlcllc sdvising/counsel. I I439 Salary ange: $25,OLIO 30,oOo Excel sports essential Demonstrated ability to is a twelve month. full.bme postbon effectwe ~ng preferred Demonstrate success in lent B.en&s. interad wth map media outlets and industy rogram adm~nismtlon. Genuine concern dues Please forwar Send cover letter, resume and salary history by October 8, to: khtant Athklic Trainer. .Murray State computers and assnctated pa Por and understanding of student athletes. Unwerw ~nvltes applzeboru for a full~bme. Mail letters of application and complete lOrnon3: F Duties are under the numbers of references to: Andrea Myers. Michael V. Fade resume. in&din references, to Mr Gay Asnoaate Athletic Director, Indiana State dlrcction o he Head Athletic Trainer and materials to’ Ken Hair. Director of Publishing Gallu Athletic &ector Lamar Unwersity include prevenbon. evaluation. treatment Universiv. Temz Haute. IN 47809. Deadline PO. 6 10066. Bmmdnt. T-r 77710 ’ and rehsbllitation of iniuries to athletes in Applicabons azcepled until C-zober 29.1990. NCAA Screening praess wll begln immediately. Aadsbmt Armdt Obuztoc Will be resfxanuble vdved I” Intercdleglet~ sports pnmey re an Equal Opportunity/Afirmative Action 6201 College Boulevard Intervwws conducted after clornng. Indiana for scheduling, NCAA compliance and rules sponsibilitkr will be for womenb ~lleyball Employer Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 interpretabon. coordtnatung team travel ar and women’s basketball and su rwsaon of Stale Univerdy IS an Aftkmative Action/ rangemcnts. overseein the urchasin and student trainers Requirements I? 5. degree Equal OppaRunity Employer wwntoy d equ,pment. 9,Pand lng d all a 9, Iebc and NATA Cefifwi. Msster’s degree pre ~bwyDirator.NolmWnt*confumce The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity/ scholarship monies and monitorin the stu ferred Forward appkcabon letter and resume Sports Information The Nanh Atlantic Conference 1s weking an Affirmative Actlon Employer dentathletes’ grades. The success 9ul candi to Tom Simmons, Head Afhktlc Trainer. individual to handle traditional sports infop date must have the minimum of a Bachelor’s MurrayStateUnwers1ty,21 I StewartStadium. mabon duties for all actwbes related to Dqrw (Master’s kgm IS preferred, as well Dkctord~ln- and Phl-lceung. women’s sports champnnship sponsored as errperience in Cdl iate Athletic Adminw Roben Morris College is seehng candldetes the conference. as well es some men’s - tmbon) Pos~bon avalb$ k ~mmed~atc(y. Salary. as Dwector of Sports Information and Market c“r; ampvmshlps. There also will be asstgn. Commensurate with experience Send letter Opportun,ty Employer of appkcabon. resume. and three letters of Chkal AUkUc lhlrm High Plains Bapnst recommendation to Wllism A. Stein. Director Hospital, a qeneral acute care and rehabilita Are you missing University of Minnesota UNIVERSITY OF Assistant to the President and The News? Compliance Coordinator FLORIDA If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting POSITION DESCRIPTION: Full-time, twelve-month - POSITION VACANCY - appointment. This position will provide assistance to the to you when it should, or if it isn’t getting there POSITION TITLE: Assistant Athletic Trainer for Men’s athletic diitors and University administration in matters at all, let us know. We don’t want you to miss related to NCAA and Big Ten rules and eligibility issues. Sports. any of the action of college sports. CATEGORY: Full-time; With Benefits. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree with a minimum of three years’ experience in education, college Attach your mailing label in the space below MINIMUM QUALIFICATION& BAAS, Master’s Degree coaching or athletic administration Direct experience in and note any corrections, or fill in the blanks and NATA Certification required; Licensed Massage Therapist NCAA and/or Big Ten Conference rules. preferred with at least rwo years of athletics training experience below. Send it to: Circulation Office, The at the collegiate or professional level. Practical experience in the DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s or law degree NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Over- use of Cybex, UBXT, or Biodex required. Ideal candidate is self- and recent and extensive experience in NCAA rules and directed, well organized and capable of assuming varied regulations compliance. land Park, Kansas 66211-2422. responsibilities. JOB DUTIES INCLUDE: Coordinarion and im lementation RESPONSIBILITIES: Position reports to the President of arhlerics rehabilitation as prescribed by team p K ys~clans.. and and is responsible for rule education and monitoring for their consultants. Provide medical coverage and organize men’s and women’s athletics; and serves aa a resource for the medical procedures for athletics practices and contests; compile University on athletically related rules and regulations. Attach old mailing label here medical and statistical records. Work to develop pre- and postseason physical test batteries. Travel with assigned teams. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifica- Assist in preparing student trainers and assistantship partici- tions. pants for certification eligibility and f&her advancement in the field of athletics rraining. APPOINTMENT DATE Flexible. Name COMPENSATION: Commensurate with education and APPLICATION DEADLINE: October 3,1!HO. experience. APPLICATION PROCEDURE5 Send letter of application, Institution STARTIN DATE: January 2,199l. resume, and names and addresses of three references to: APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: November 1,1990. Jack Merwin. Chair Address APPLICATION PROCEDURE: A current resume, listing Search Committee for an Assistant to the President of four (4) professional references, and a letter of introduction and Compliance Coordinator must be received at the following address by the closing date: 425 Merrill Hall City 100 Church Street Southeast Personnel Director/Training Search University Athletic Association, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 P.O. Box 14485 The University of Minnewta is an Fqud Oppcmunity Fhcatur and State Zip Gainesville, FL 32604-2485 layer and specifically invites and encourages applications from women AFFRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 2minorities. . I THE NCAA NEWS/September 24.1990 19 - the Fall 1991 ARiliated with NALA Division II needs 1992and 1993 The 1991 date.Sa. 11/2/91. Arceptin apphcatlons for this posltlon Atlant could be awa The September 1992 and through act ober 30. I990 Master’s degree Strength/Conditioning 1992. I993 xmes ( 23 9119 and Sa. 9/l@ would referred. Send resume wth nzferences to. :ontad: Ted Keller, Athlebc D~recco,. a; havr to smn at khaca. The late season dates The Market wd S Wood. Mm Prewdent for Admns Lo. k&tantSlrmgUtand~onWbnhgCmh- ‘52 7321, or Jim Miller. &istant Coach, ,n 1992and 1993(Sa. IO/31 and% 10/3O) t&on. Tuwulum Coil e. Box 5039. Green.: Full tmw. 12 month ap ointment Dwect 11790 a372 should also start at Ithaca. A homeand 3 ville. TN 37743 61 S/h. 6.7305 Vani strength and con ntnonm programs. asvtm the Dimctor of Acaddrmlrs m rw Bask&w.ll. RandolphMacon College home series is dewable. but a quarantee is ,,,clu “dmg Women’s Basketball.’ y Track, cuting 9, ose funcaons that directty affect the I two teams to compete m ils annual passibk 11a one year only ame commitment Gmtinuedfrom page 18 student athlete at Mnesslppl State Unwe&y A Double Header on November 22 23. I~avallable ContadBob&ming, Directorol program m the Bq Ten 5 Comm,tm+nt to M/W Swimming. Hockey. Fencin CoH and Women’s Tenms. Supemse stu ent ass&. Responsibilities also include tutoring and God guarantee, three nights lodging, Athlelics, 607/274 3209. and responsibility for adhering to all rules Gymnastics

- Search Extended - DIRECTOROFATHLETICS LOYOLA COLLEGE Loyola Colle a pnvate Jesuit institution, serving approximately 3,T ’00 undergraduate and 3,000 graduate stu- INTERCOLLEGIATEATHLETICS dents, Invites applications and nominations for the position wavne s+a+eUniversi+y INTRAMURALS AND RECREATION of Director of Athlehcs HEADCOACH The Athletic Department of Loyola College conslsts of se- Women’BASKETBALL,s Div. II w St& Unlvwrlly invites nominations and applications fa the pitron of Dire& of ven Division I men’s sports and seven Divlslon I women’s Intercollegrate Athletics, lntramurols and Recreation sports Loyola is a member of the National Collegiate Immediate opening with responsibility for the complete organization and administration of Division II program. Wayne State University is a national research univenrty wrth an urtan teaching and Athletic Association, and the Middle Atlantic Athlehc research misston A comprehensive statosupported institution of over 32,CEOstudents, it Conference. Must be committed to academic, athletic excellence, suppOrn the athletics program as an Integral port ot the educatronal program cultural diversity, and racial equity in sport Member of The Director of Athletics reports to the Provost Response- PSAC/NCAA, Division II. Separate Men’s and Women’s The intercollegiate athletic pcogram currently fields teams whrch compete in NCAA billties include overseeing the adminlstration and devel Athletic Departments with Women’s Athletics sponsoring DivisronII !nCludlnQ baseball. men’s bo~etbdl. women’s basketball, men’s cross counb, men’s and women’s fencing, football, men’s elf. rOnball. men’s swrmmrng and divi opment of all intercollegiate athletic programs, mana mg nine intercollegiate programs Bachelor’s Degree, know- men’s and women’s tennrs.women ’s vdle@a B, and co-ed cheerleading. The Univenrty“8, 5 the departmental budgets, coordinating use of ath7 etlc ledge of NCAA Rules, and previous college coaching afiliated with the Great Lakes lntercdlqiate Athletic Conterence. and the Mrdwest facilities 1 supervising athletic personnel, conducting required. lntercollegrate Footboll Conference. fund-raalsmg efforts, and representing the College to internal and external conshtuencies. Millersville University, located in suburban Lancaster This senia admrnistrotive positron reports to the vice President foe Student Affairs The County, is one of 14 institutions of the Pennsylvania Drrector is responsible foeall aspects of the athletics, intramural and recreation program includrng budgets, schedules. fund-raising. personnel and facilities. The College is seeking a highly qualified individual who State System of Higher Education. Enrolling more than has a commitment to Jesuit and Catholic education and to 7,800 full- and part-time students, Millersville is situated The DirectMmust beabletodreamandaccomplrsh. toleadand inspire.and toadminister academic progress and achievement for student-athletes in Southeastern Pennsylvania, a 90-minute drive to in o complex administratrve envrrcnment in that setting, demonstrated ability in collegiate sports Baltimore or Philadelphia and four hours from New York City. Served by approximately 325 full-time faculty, the QwlHicalbw t&aster’s degree with several yean of senror athletics adminrstratw program management, human and financial resource experrence is required Must hare o reputation of impeccable integrity Must e management, interpersonal relations and communcahon, University offers associate’s bachelor’s and master’s knowledgeable of NCAA r&s and regulations. S$ld twe a demonstrated sucess In fund-raising and promotions, personnel supervision, degrees in a wide range of majors in the arts and marketing and fund-raisin , a commrtment to high academic standards foe student- policy formulation and implementation, and communcation sciences, education, and professtonal fields. athletesand to build parity !e tw6en men’sand worn&programs possessanabilitvand the stamina to develop long ran plans and aggressively n-&et them Condidates with media, and an ability to represent the College and Full-time appointment. salary commensurate with expe- should pxsess skills rn personne8 ” managgement, motivation, public relations. and athlehc program effectively and articulately. rience and qualifications. communrcations. The salary is negotiable, commensurate with experience Send letter of application. resume, and list of three Thistwelve month positron offers a competrtive salov and benefits package. Applicants and credentials. shwld include a detailed rewme and theaddresses and phone numbers of ot least three professional references to. Marjorie A Trout, Direc!or of professronal references (contact only wrth permmion) Starting dote ASAP.but M Ixter Potential candidates are requested to submit a letter of Women’s Athletics NCAA/924, MILLERSVILLE UNI- than July 1. 1991 apphcation resume, and the names of three references to. VERSITY, Mitlersville. PA 17551. Application review WIII begin October 2. 1990, and continue until position is Appllwtbm mud be mmtwd by Ocbbw 24, R#) for full consideratron Send to Mr Thomas E. Scheye filled. John A. Crusoe Provost Chair, Search Committee c/o Personnel Office An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer University Placement Services LOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND Wayne State University 4501 N Charles Street 656 West Kirb Detroit, Ml 482 t; 2 Baltimore, Maryland 2 12lo-2699 MILLEKMLLE WAYNE STATE IS AN t’&XJAL OPPORlUNITY/AFFIRMAllVE ACTlON EMPLCXER 20 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,199O New Mexico State players chip in for manager New Mexico State University foot- year at Grambfing this season. school’s recently completed East ball players recently came to the aid Campus Project, Gesling Stadium of three-year student manager Elias Trivia Time: Eddie Robinson was made possible through a $2 “Roscoe” Orozco, who returned to million donation from alumnus Wil- joined the Grambfing staff in 1941, campus after a year off to begin liam J. &sling-founder of the during a time when the NCAA work on a master’s dcgrce in agri- Trail’s End Foundation, which has sponsored a boxing championship. culture economics, the field in which wctor Who was the 1941 NCAA heavy- granted scholarships to hundreds of he earned an undergraduate degree Bames weight champion? Answer later. college students around the world. in May 1989. Fisk Somehow, prom&d financial aid When you talk about players did not materia1ir.e. A graduate If you ever need advice on build- who have had an impact on their assistantship was secured for ing sandcastles, calf flniversity of teams, don’t forget to include Stet- Orot.co, who has suffered from cere- Delaware soccer player Mark Puf- son University relief pitcher Tom bral palsy since birth, but he still can. Not only did the sophomore Hickox. Already owner of 38 career was short more than $600. Spear physical education/ health major saves, the senior has appeared in headed by offensive linemen Tony top 20. the top 20, including the past three win a sandcastle~building contest I I6 of the I84 Hatter games played years in Division If. DeLorenzo and Rob Schauer, New Ranked No. I in the Division II over the summer in Rehoboth since he joined the team (63 percent). Mexico State football players men’s soccer poll through Septcm- Beach. Delaware. he also helped And with good reason. He ha? given chipped in and provided the ncces~ ber 17, the team from the flnivcrsity build a I6-footthigh sandcastle iast up 56 earned runs in 192 innings, sary funds. of North Carolina, Greensboro, Grambling State University’s feg- month to mark the addition of some for a career earned-run average of “I was talking to Tony DeLo- marked an anniversary of sorts in endary Eddie Robinson coached his 30 stores to a local shopping center. 2.62. renro,“Oro7co said, “and I told him the national rankings. lhc Spartans 500th career college football game -- about my problem with financial entered the Division 111men ’s soccer September 15, and his 1990 Tigers Trivia Answer: Louis Campbell aid. Without the football team, I poll for the first time Scptcmbcr 18, rewarded him with a 37-20 victory Carnegie-Mellon liniversity’s new of the University of Southwestern wouldn’t be here now.” 1981, at No. 18. They have been in over Tennessee State flniversity. football stadium was dedicated Scp- Louisiana was the 1941 NCAA every poll ever since ~ nine years in Robinson is celebrating his 50th tcmber 15. The centcrpiccc of the heavyweight boxing champion C’arlyn Fisk, a junior member of the women’s volleyball team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, recorded a “triple 20” September 7 in a match against the flnivcrsity of ftxas, f-f f’aso. Fisk had 25 assists, 22 kills and 21 digs in the match, which the Flames lost in four games. No doubt C‘arlyn’s dad, pro hasc- ball star (‘arfton Fisk, was excited about the performance, notwith- PUTUS standing the defeat.

Sandy Hatfield would rather race around barrels tn a rodeo than watch college football even if the game involves her husband, Ken, and the C‘lemson University team hc coaches. Coach Hatfield recently told the Associated Press that barrel-racer Hatfield has broken more bones than do most football players in a career. Sandy, nonetheless, says football games are more nerve-racking because “they go on for hours. “When I’m racing,” she added, “I’ve either done it in I8 seconds or I’m not picking up a check.”

University of Missouri, Rolla, head football coach Charles Finley, who suffered a heart attack during his team’s September 8 visit to North- Briefly in the News- east Missouri State University, has returned home. According to the Missouri lntercollegiatc Athletic Association, Finley has not yet rem turned to coaching and was to un dcrgo more tests.

University of Nebraska, Omaha, football player Victor Barnes followed up a 94-yard kickoff-return touchdown on the opening play of a September 8 game against Kearney State College by returning a punt 79 yards for a score the next time his team touched the ball. ‘f‘hat’s right Kcarney State got the ball after Barnes’game-opening return and ended up punting- to Barnes, who put his team up two touchdowns before the offensive unit cvcr took the field.

Poll Patter: Vince Benigni, Mary Washington College sports information director, reports that five teams competing in NCAA sports arc ranked in their respective top 20s women’s cross country (No. IO), men’s soccer (No. I I ), women’s soccer (No. 7), women’s tennis (No. 9) and water polo (No. IO). A sixth Mary Washington team, the eques- trian squad, is No. 5 in that sport’s