Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 23,1991, Volume 28 Number 33 Commission to review strategic-planning report &ports by two of its subcommit- tions to the full Comnnssion. group’s current practice of identify- tlnuc with a new year added to the 14 amendments that it already has tees dealing with strategic plan- Mcanwhilc, the Commission’s ing early m each calendar year the three- 01~ four-year plan each year. agreed to sponsor. the most impor- ning and with the NCAA’s revenue- Subcommittee to Review NCAA major topics that it will address that Legislation tant of which arc those that would distribution principles top the Kevcnuc~Distribution Principles year. A review of proposed Icgislation strcngthcn the Association’s require- agenda for the NCAA Presidents met carlicr and will submit its report. If the full Commission adopts the for the January 1992 NCAA Con- mcnts for imtial and continuing Commission’s fall meeting October That subcommittee is chaired by subcommittee’s recommendations, vention probably will consume the athletics ability 1-2 in Kansas City. Chancellor Gene A. Hudig of the it then would confirm in January greatest amount of time in the Oc- It also will take a look at the The Commission’s Subcommittee University of’ Kansas. each year the major topics for that tober meeting, although it is too late other I34 proposals contained III on Strategic Planning, chaired by Underlying the work of the stra- year which already would have for the CornmissIon to submit any the Second Publication of Proposed President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. of tegic-planning subcommittee is the been identified ~~~and would add additional proposals other than Legislation. The group has the au- Wake Forest IJniversity, will meet desire to develop a plan of work for any additional major issue that may amendments-to-amendments or rc- thority to announce support of or the day before the Commission con- the Commission covering three years have arisen in the meantime. bolulions. opposition to any of those propos- venes to complete its recommenda- or more, thus eliminating the The planning process would con- The Commission will review the &CJ ( ‘ommi.wion, pazr 2X A salute: Iowa field hockey facility named for Hawkeve women’s AD By Michelle A. Pond I’hc NCAA News Stat’1

Field hockey has given Christine H. B. Grant, director ot women’s athletics at the University of Iowa, the opportunity to communicate with people all over the world. It also has given her staff at Iowa the opportunity to communicate then respect and admiration for her. On September 22. Iowa’s field hockey cacility was named Grant Field. “We were looking tor a way to thank (-‘hri\tine t!)r all \hc has done !‘or wonlcrl’s atlllcIlc~ not just at Iowa but throughout the country.” head field hockey coach Beth Bcglin said. “I hope I( says to people that this individual has been unique and made contributions to all women who have aspirations in athletics. It ts a rrally small way to say thank you.” “It makes a statement about the importance ol’Chrlstmc’s leadership and about the respect people have for her,” assistant a~hlcttcs director M. Dianne Murphy said. Murphy headed the actibitics relating to the dedication, including a banquet. Grant‘s Icadcrship was a facto1 in building the facility. When a dcc~s~on to replace the artlficlal turl m Kirl- nick Stadlurn with grass became Heroes on film immmcnt, there was concern about the clfect the change would have on Developing a photographic style that became known to spotis Iowa’s ticld hockey team. fans across the nation, Jim Laughead shot thousands of Bcglin believed the team necdcd pictures of such cot&e footbatl heroes as the University of an artificial surface on which to Notre Dame’s Joe Theismann. For a feature on the current PIit? lo remain competitive nation- NCAA Visitors Center exhibit honoting Laughead, see page 5. .Sw A .rolrrrc~.pap* 3 Christine H. B. Grant at Grant Field - 1- , -1 I In the News Yepperdine’s Wright joir =l.s Louncil Pro osed legislation mai Ped to members Wayne Wright. dlrrctor ofathlrt- AD. *. its at Pcppcrdinc llnivcrsity, has A 1955 gwiuatr of David Lips- The Second Publication of been appointed by the NCAA Ad- comb Collcgc, whcrc he was a Proposed I,egislation for the ministrative Committee lo a position mernher of the varsity baseball team, 1992 NC‘AA C‘onvcntion was on the Association’s Council. Wright earned a mauler’s dcgrre mailed to the membership Sep- Wright rcplaccs .I. Dudlcy Pcwitt, l’twm Pcppcrdinc in 1964. tember 13. vlcc-president for administration at He began his coaching career at A total of I48 items (142 a- the Unlverstty of Alabama a1 Blr- Georgia Christian School, whcrc hc mcndmcnts and six rcsotutions) mingham, who resigned from the coached baseball and basketball appear in the book, compared Council due to the playing-confer- from I958 through 1964. 111srecord with 9X in the Initial Publication cncc restriction in Constitution ;I\ Pepperdine’s baseball coach was of Proposed Legislation. The 4.1.2.2. Wright will serve through l94- 166, and he was named West NCAA cotnrnittec/comrrl;ss;on the 1992 Convention, at which he Coast (‘onfcrence coach of the year structure added 56 proposals, may bc nominated to serve the in 1974, I975 and 1976. while six items from the original remainder of Pewitt’s term, through Since Wright hccamc AD. Pcp- package wcrc withdrawn 01~dc- January 1994. pcrdinc team\ have won 44 conler- tcrmined to he moot. Wright has been Pcppcrdinc’s ence championshIps. 72 have ad- A rcvicw of the intents and athlrtics director since 1976. llc vanced to postseason play and ~OUI~CCSof the 56 new proposals was the school’s baseball coach 74 have carned top-20 nat tonal rank appears on pages X and 9. from 1969 until his appointment as Wayne Wright 2 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,lQQl Courage award goes to Arizona’s Singleton . . Kcvm Smgleton, a lormcr Lbot- necessary. Singleton resumed workouts in biggest game 01 all the game of hall playrr at the llmvrrslty of Ari- In .lanuary 1990, Singleton re- March 1990. His bench press had life.” said Georgia Institute of Tech- /ona, has been chosen as the second ceived the much-needed bone mar- dropped to I30 pounds, but hard nology athletics dircctol~ llomer C. rccipicnt of the Dlvlsion I-A Athlet- row from his identical twin brother, work Increased that figure to 3X7 Rice. chairman of the Mission and ics Directors Association Award of <‘hris, a two-time first-team all Pa- pounds, while his weight increased Values Committee of the Division (‘ouragc. The award is presented cific-10 outside linebacker and first- to 220. 1-A Athletics Directors Assocation, annually to a Division 1-A studcnt- round draft choice 01 the New Fng The NCAA granted Singleton an which sclcctcd the winncl. “WC arc athlctc for “cxcmplary displays of land Patriots. addltlonal year 01 eligibility, and he proud to prcscnt him with the Divi- courage and l’ortitudc both on and Kevin spent almost a month in a was back on the field and in the sion 1-A AwaI~d of Courage and arc off the ficld of’ play.” indeed proud of every one of the IO Singleton will rcccivc the award nominees.” Scptemhcr 24 at the fall meeting of Other nominees included San the Division 1-A Athletics Directors “Kevin Singleton has won the biggest Diego State University volleyhall Association in ‘lilcson, Arizona. game of all -the game of life? player Eric Etcbari, who rescued Ijuring his junior season in 198X. two women lrom a fire in his condo- Sin&ton Icd the Wildcats with I I8 Homer C. Rice minium complex; Lisa Foss, a North- tackles from his inside linebacker cm lllinoiv University basketball position tic was looking forward player who came back from rccon- to a strong senior season in 1989. special isolation room after the trans- classroom in 1990. He averaged structive knee surgery to bccomc Howcvct. shortly before the season plant to protect him from infection. about a do/en plays per game, start- the Huskies’ all-time leading scorer began, Smglcton was diagnosed Doctors bclicved that his prognosis ing once and compiling five tackles (male or female): Purdue LJniversity with acutr Ieukernia after entering was excellent, but cautioned that it for the SC~SOIL golfer Kevin Hough, who was struck the hospital with a bacterial shoul- Kevin Singleton generally takes three to five years Singleton graduated with a SOCI- by a car and suffered brain damage, der infection and other symptoms until “you can begin to consider to ology dcgrcc in December 1990, hut came back and was the No. 2 diagnosed with an irregular heart- later attributed to the discasc. USCthe word ‘cure’.” However, they with a 2.710 grade-point average golfer for Purdue this past spring. beat, had a pacemaker installed and He mimedIately began chemo- ncvcr ruled out the possibility that (4.000 scale). and Joe Rhett, University of South returned to the court for the Game- therapy and scrvcd as a nonplaying he might play football again. “Kevin Singleton has won the Carolina basketball player. who was cocks. tcani captain in 1989. llis emotional leadership hclpcd the Wildcats to an X-4 record, a second-place finish in the Pacillc-IO Conference and a victory in the Copper Bowl. Legislative Assistance Singleton, who had been bench- 1991 Column No. 33 pressing in excess of 400 pounds, lost 30 of his 230 pounds while NCAA Bylaw 14.5.3.11 -satisfactory progress/ individual game hasis in Divisions I and II, hut may be extended to include undergoing chemotherapy. His body specific baccalaureate degree program full&ason passes or tickets in Division III. Such cntcrtainment may not responded well to treatments, but a Divisions I and II member institutions should note that the calculation include food and refreshments, room expenses, or the cost of transportation bone marrow transplant became of credit hours under the satisfactory-progress regulation (see Bylaw to and from the campus. An institutional coaching staff member is 14.5.2) should be based on hours earned or accepted for degree credit at the expressly prohihitcd from spending funds to cntcrtain the prospect’s coach Blockbuster% certifying institution in the student-athlete’s specific baccalaureate degree on or off the member institution’s campus. During its August 22, 1991, program (see Bylaw 14.5.2.2) and should be met as follows: conference, the Interpretations Committee determined that these restrictions I During the first two years of enrollment, a student-athlete who has not would be applicable to other coaches of prospective student-athlctcs (e.g., minimum to yet designated a specific baccalaureate degree program may use credits AAU coaches, club team coaches). Thus, a member institution is permitted acceptable toward any of the institution’s degree programs. to provide a coach of a prospective student-athlete (e.g., AAU coach, club be $2 million 2. By the beginning the third year of enrollment (fifth semester or seventh team coach) a maximum of two complimentary admissions in Division I quarter), the student-athlete is required to have designated a program of (issued through a pass list) to home athletics contests. Any other The Blockbuster Bowl plans an studies leading toward a specific haccataureatc dKgrKK. From that point, the entertainment on or elf the instllutlon’s campus would hr contrary to increased payout to at least $2 mil- credits used to meet the satisfactory-progress requirements must be degree NCAA recruiting regulations. lion for its December 2X game at NCAA Bylaw 13.4.1 .l -(i) - instltutlonal stationery Miami’s Joe Robhie Stadium, com- credit toward the student-athlete’s designated degree program. 3. A student-athlete who changes his or her designated degree program Division I member institutions should note that institutional stationery pared with $1.65 million for the may comply with the satisfactory-progress requirements if: (a) the change is limited to one color of printing on the stationery (not including the color inaugural game last year. in programs is documented appropriately by the institution’s academic of the typing or writing on such stationery). Such stationery may include “We’re going to raise the stakes,” authorities; (b) the credits earned prior to the change are acceptable toward athletics department stationery with name, address, telephone numbers of H. Wayne Huizenga, Blockbuster the degree previously sought; and (c) the credits earned from the time of the athletics department staff members and a single university logo, but Entertainment Corp. chair, told The change are acceptable toward the new desired degree. photographs of’ enrolled student-athletes or any other promotional Associated Press. “Blockbuster It should be noted that in accordance with Bylaw 14.5.3. I I-(b), once a material is prohibited. The NCAA Council, during its January 6, 1991, doesn’t want to be an ordinary student-athlete designates a program of studies leading toward a specific meeting, determined that the restrictions governing stationery would be bowl. If it means going to a higher baccalaureate degree, the student-athlete may not uti1ic.e elective credits applicable to athletics department stationery (as opposed to other payout, we’re going to do what it that exceed the number of elective credits necessary in the student-athlete’s nonathletics departments at the institution). In addition, the Interpretations takes to get the job done.” degree program in meeting satisfactory-progress rcgulatlons. For example, Committee, during its September 5, 1991, conference, determined that the The move is a response, in part, institution A indicates that 108 units are required for a bachelor of arts restrictions related to institutional stationery would be applicable to any to the formation of a proposed degree (BA). During a student-athlete’s lirst two years of’enrollment, the department or office at the institution that reports to the athletics alliance of four bowls, the University student completes 56 credits in courses that are acceptable toward any of department. The committee noted further that the restrictions related to of Notre Dame, and the Atlantic institutional stationery would not be applicable to other athletics department Coast and Big East Conferences. the institution’s degree programs. At the beginning of the fifth semester, the student designates a program of studies in history. which, for purposes of items (e.g., ticket brochures, alumni brochures, summer-camp brochures, The Blockbuster Bowl was the this example, requires the student-athlete to achieve 36 remaining history schedule cards, game programs), except as stipulated in Bylaw 13.4.1 (i.e., sixth most lucrative bowl last year credits. By adding the credits required for the specific degree and the credits media guide, recruiting guide, student-athlete handbook). when Pennsylvania State University completed prior to the designation of the degree program (56 plus 36), it and Florida State University played. NCAA Bylaw 13.1.6-limitations on number appears the student-athlete has 16 remaining credits to achieve a history of evaluations-all sports degree, which may be earned by completing elective courses. Once the Divisions I and II member institutions should note that institutional staff student has satisfactorily completed 16 elective credits, any additional members may not evaluate a prospective student-athlete on more than four elective credits may not be used toward meeting satisfactory-progress Committee occasions during the academic year during which the prospect competes or requirements, inasmuch as those credits are not required for the specific practices on any team (e.g., high-school team, all-star team, club team). In notice degree. accordance with Bylaw 13.1.6.2, observing a contest or practice during the In addition, during its August 22, 1991, conference, the NCAA academic year would count as one of the permissible four evaluations for CORRECTION Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions of Bylaws 14.5.3. I I-(c) Academic Requirements Com- each prospect in the contest or practice. Per Bylaw 13.1.6.2.1. in all sports, (change in major) and 14.5.3.9 (banked credit hours) and determined that the evaluation of each contest in a tournament held during the academic mittee: The article requesting nom- a student-athlete who has designated a major program of studies may year would count as a separate evaluation except as follows: inations for NCAA Council-ap- utilize hours earned in excess of the average of 12 hours per term for pointed committees that was pub- I. Evaluation of multiple contests in a tournament that occurs on purposes of meeting satisfactory-progress requirements subscqucnt to a consecutive days (and normally at the same site) would count as a single lished in the July 3 I, 1991, issue of change in major, provided the excess hours are acceptable toward either the evaluation. The NCAA News incorrectly indi- student-athlete’s first or second degree program. 2. Evaluation of multiple contests in a single tier of a tournament (e.g., cated that Sandra T. Shuler, North Provision of recruiting materials to and entertainment Carolina Central University, and sectional, district, regional) would count as a single evaluation. George J. Phinney, Otterbein Col- of coaches of prospective student-athletes During its Scptcmbcr 5, 1991, conference, the Interpretations Committee lege, are eligible for reelection to the Member institutions should note that Bylaws 13~4.I (Divisions I and II) determined that a member institution whose coaching staff mcmbcr Academic Requirements Committee and 13.4.2 (Division III) set forth the permissihlc recruiting materials that attends a contest between two high schools that is conducted on the when their terms expire September member institutions may provide to prospects and to high-school and two- grounds of a third high school would he charged with an evaluation for all I, 1992. Neither can be reelected. year collcgc coaches. During its August 22, I99 I, conference, the Interprc- prospcctivc student-athletes participating in the contest, but not for Accordingly, nominations may be tations Committee determined that it would be pcrmissiblc for a member prospective student-athletes who attend the high school at which the submitted for thcsc two positions. institution to provide printed recruiting materials to other coaches of contest is being conducted, provided the institution does not evaluate any One of the two replacements must prospective student-athlctcs (e.g., AAU coaches, club team coaches). The prospective student-athlete who attends the high school where the contest be from Division II and one from committee noted that the member institution is limited to sending such is being conducted. Division 111.One must hc a woman. coaches the items set forth in Bylaws 13.4. I and 13.4.2. In addition, Bylaw Replacements will be appointed by 13.9.1 sets forth permissible entertainment that may be provided on the Thk muterial was provided ky the NCAA legislative services dcpartmcnt as the Administrative Committee or member institution’s campus to high-school, preparatory school or two- rm aid to mrmher institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to the Council. The deadline for sub- year college coaches. Such entertainment is limited to providing a have answered in this column. the question should he directed IO Nancy)* L. mitting nominations is October 7, maximum of two complimentary admissions in Division I (issued only Mitchell, assistant executive director for kgislutivt~ service.r. at the NGI A 1991. through a pass list) to home athletics contests, which must be issued on an national office. THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l 3

Committee proposes development Calendar of svstem for reform evaluation Scptcmbcr 27-29 Divlslon I Women’s Basketball Commlttcc, Los Angclc~, California The NCAA Committee on Kc- committee is assigned that task. NCAA’s public relations and gov- September 27-30 Comrruttce on Infractions, Boston, Massachusctrs view and Planning, which consists The planning committee bclicvcs crnmcntal relations efforts. Scptcmbcr 30 Prcsidcnts Commission Subcommittee on Stratrgic Plan- primarily of former NCAA officers, that an ad hoc cornmittcc or a @Chose not to pursue recom- ning, Kansas City. Missouri will recommend to the NCAA Prcs- standing comrnittcc would be pref- mcndations regarding changes in October I-2 Prcsidcntr Commission, Kansas (‘ity, Missouri idents Commission that a system hc crahle so that individuals in the the titles or terms of NCAA officers, Octohrr 6 Nommatmg Cornm1ttcc. Kamas City, Misroul~i devclopcd to evaluate the efforts by memhcrship who have experience although the committee continues October 7-9 Council, Kanses City, Missoul~i the Commission and the NCAA in certification proccdurcs or related to favor ;i t111c change (e.g., the October 9-13 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committrr. Monterey, Council to”relorm”college athletics. areas could serve. cxccut~vc director would he prcsi- California Meeting Scptemher 16-17 in Other matters dent of the Association). Octohcr I I-I? National Youth Sports I’rogra111CommIttcc, Kansas City. Denver, the committee agreed that Also in its fall meeting, the Corn- l Kevicwcd average squad sires Missouri an cvaluatlon process should be an in all NC‘AA sports ovt’r the past Octohcr 20 I .rgislatlvc Rcv~cw C‘c)rnmittcc, Kansas City, Missouri integral part of the stratcgic-plan- nine years and concluded that there Octobct~ 2 I I’rrsident5 Cornmission I-,xccutivr Comm1ttcc. Dallas, ning schedule that is currently being appears to bc no consistent pattern lexas developed by a subcommittee of the in that regard. An art& on that October 2x-29 Sprcial Degrec~CoInpIction Progl~am CommItrec. Overland Presidents CornmissIon. That sub nine-year study will appear rn a I’ark. Kansas committee, chaired by President V-or reform to be I’uture issue of ‘I hc NCAA News. Spc&il Adv1hor.y Committee for Womrn’\ Corporalc ‘I‘homas K. Hearn .Ir. of Wake l Conducted its annual rcvicw ot Marketing. (‘hIcago. Ilhnoi~ Forest University, will meet Scp- adequate and confcrcncc alliliations in men’s and Novcmhcr 3-5 DlvIrmr! I Baseball Committrr. Kansah City, Missout i tember 30 in Kansas City. meaningful, women’s athletics and noted that Novcmhcr IS- I7 Comm1Itcr on Infractions. Kanas City. MlsLouri Former NCAA Prcsidcnt Wilford the steady movement toward using fX3Xmhrr I-4 Division I Men‘\ Haskcthall Committee, New Orleans, S. Hailcy. Auburn University, led changes. . . need to the sa~nc conlercncc for both pro- 1 0LIl~13113 the Committee on Kcview and Plan- be reviewed and grams continued A lcport on that Dcccnibcr X f)ivicions I, 1I and I I I Chrtmpionships CommIttee\. Kilnsas ning discussion of the need for an lrcvicw also will he featured in a City, Missoul~l Izxcclltivc <‘ommiIIre, K;~nh;ls Cit!,. Missouri ongoing evaluation process. evaluated during the L‘uturc ISSUC of tlw NW\. “The complex nature of the intct~- 0 Considered (he concept of a Men’\ Vollcyhall (‘ommIIIc.e, Marma I)cl Key. (‘alifornia decade of the NCAA (‘onvcnlion and rclatcd mcctines. Anijhrinl, CaIIk facing elements of reform requires national honui~ soc~cty tar \tutlen~ not only effective planning and 1990s.” athlctcs and tooh no action, noting !rwni:l Mcr1’5 Wara Polo Committer. Kansas City. MI>\ouri timely implcmerltatiol~,” Hailcy said. that 1hc concept nccdcd lurthcr Wilford S. Bailey Division I I I Women’\ VollcyhalI Comrnittec. Kansas City. dcvclopment and clarification. “For rclorm to hc adequate and MI~XJUII l Agreed to re\urrcct code\ of mcaninglul, changes made to ac- .lallual) 3 I- complish that need to hc 1rcviewed ethics roil inslituticms, coachc5 and 1-cbruary 2 (~‘omm~ttce on InlracIiorlr. San I )icpo. C.Ilitoi~ni;i and evaluated during the dccadc of stIldcllt~athlctcs dcvclopcd Ill the Fchruary I-2 Foreign StudrnI Rrcords <‘onsultants. Pat k (-‘icy. I Itah the 1990\. with tha( review and early and mid&IOXO\ hv the former I-ehruary 4-7 Men’\ Soccer C‘ommIttcc. Kans;i CIIy. Missouri evaluation closely intcgratcd with I .ong Range Plannmg ~ornrni~tee tchI I1;iry 4-7 Worncn’~ Soccer Committee. Kan\;t\ C‘Ity, M~csoun the strutcgicqlanning program.” mittcc on Rcvicw and f’lanning. for re\,iew in its spring l9Y2 in&tag, I~chruary Y-12 I)ivI\Ion III Football Comrnitrcc. Kansas (-‘ity, Mi<\ourl In another committee action rem l Visited with Eh/aheth L. Fuhcy. with the possibility of involving I-e bru:Iry I X-2 I I,icld tlockeq C‘omm~ttce, Kansas CiIy, MissourI latcd to the reform agenda. the former Pennsylvania State 1Jmvrr- coaches in soinc form 01 “prolcs- Fehluary IX-21 I)Ivision I I Wumcn‘s Volleyball t’ornrnlIIec, Kansas City. planning committee will rcrommcnd s~ty diver and current student chair sional development” program as a M IhsourI to the NCAA Council that it con- of the NCAA Student-Athlete Ad- paint 01 that discussion. I,cbruaty 24-27 DiGon I Womcn’~ Vollcyhall C‘ummittcc. AlbuqurIqur. sider establishing cithcr an ad hoc visory (‘ommittcc, rcgardmg that I hc committee is cha1rcd by Alan New Mexico committee or a standing committee committee’s plan5 and concerns. .I. Chapman, former NCAA prcai- March 1.7-1 DivIhior1 I Men’s Baskcthall Comrnatec. Kar1~1s City, to oversee the development and l Kcpcatcd its carher recommen- dent, current NCAA parliamenta1~- Mis\our~ implementation of a certilicalion dation that other higher education ian and professor 01 cnginecring at March 13-15 l)ivision I Womcn’c B;IskrIhall CornmIttec, Kansas Cits. program. Currently, a Council sub- associations be included in the Kicc tinivcrsity. Mi~souI~i High-school seniors steady on ACT; minorities. improve High-school graduating seniors that the stability of test scores masks “Studcntc; who take 3 rigorous are holding their own on standard- some good news and important program of core cour\cs in high iled collcgc admissions tests, ac- trends, especially among minority Average ACT scores school typIcally outperform those cording to American College students and the use of core cur- who do not both on the ACT Average scores for various groups taking the ACT tn spring 1991 l‘csting, which also said that minor- riculums in high schools. assessment and in collcgc,” Ferguuon and In 1987. The highest possible score on the standardized college ity students arc posting improved “Overall, the level of academic said. admissions test IS 36. scores. ach1rvement among ACT-tested mi- 1991 1987 The positive relationship hctwccn The nonprofit cducational-servi- nority students is improving,” he Overall 20.6 20.8 the core curriculum and ACT scores ccs organization said the national said. “Their average ACT scores Blacks 17.0 16.5 holds across both racial and class avcragc ACT score carned by I99 I have gone up or remained essentially American Indians 18.2 175 lines. high-school graduates was 20.6 out stable over the period in which their Mexican-Americans 18.4 18.1 At the same time, thcrc arc CICX numbers have shown a relatively of a possible score of 36, unchanged Asian-Americans 21.6 21 7 cIas\ divisions. with students from large percenragc of increase.” from last year. higher-income groups outscoring Although the overall number of The score was bayed on the testing those tram poor and working$ass ACT-tested graduating seniors has average score of I7 in 199 I The report showed a sharp rcln- of 796,YXJ students who graduated homes. tionship bctwccn types of coursc- from high school in the spring of increased only about 2.5 percent “The increasing population of “Students who come from fami- work and scores for students who 199 f and who took the ACT in their over the past five years, the number minority students taking the AC“I lies with higher incomes cirnply took a college-preparatory high- junior or senior year, according to of black students has jumped 18 and the stability of their scores as have greater access to the resources school program ..____-II.. defined United Press International. percent AmcrIcan Indians increased their numbers increase are welcome and support that facilitate learning,” trends,” Fcrguson said. “And part as four years of F,nglish and three Over the past five years, the scores by 27 percent, Mexican-Americans Ferguson said. have declined by 0.2 point, suggcst- 37 percent. Asian-Americans 50 of the explanation for the patterns years of mathematics, social stud&s ing to officials that B period of pcrccnt and Puerto Kicans and of score stability may well lie in the and natural scicnccs. ‘l’hosc scores “Yet even among students stability now characteri7cs test other Hispanics 47 percent. fact that increasing numbers of avcragcd 22.1, thrsc pointc higher whocje family incomes are low, those scores. Meanwhile. Blacks, who scored AC’Ltcstcd minority students are than the average score (19.1) f01~ who take a demanding high-school But Richard Ferguson, president I6.5 in 1987 (compared with a na- completing a strong program of students who did not complete such program systematically outscore of American Collcgr Testing, noted tional average of 20.X), posted an core-course work in high school.” a program. their classmates who do not.”

News Fact File Clune honored with Rice award Cal. .lohn Clune, athletics director sioner who has contrihutcd cxcm In his years at the academy, ClUnK at the U.S. Air Force Academy for plary service to intercollcgiatc Icd the charge that tripled football In the NCAA rcvcnue-distribu- of California, Los Angeles, 25 I .7O. I6 years, has been selected to receive athletics in general and Division season-ticket sales and more than tion plan for 1990-91, Division 1 and Stanford Universitv. 250.82. the third annual Homer C. Rice 1-A concerns in particular.” doubled average attendance. institutions received payments based Division 1-A Clune will be honored September The Rig Ten also had three of the When women first were admitted on the number of athletics grants- Athletics DI- 24 during the annual Division I-A next 10, which included the Univer- into the academy in 1977, he immc- in-aid each ofthcm awarded during rectors Award. Athletics Dlrectors Association fall sity 01 Virginia; Michigan State diately created IO varsity women’s the previous academic year (1989- it was an- meetings in Tucson, Arizona. University; Pennsylvania State Uni- sports for that initial group of 157. 90). Five of the top IO are Big Ten nounced Sep- A 1954 U.S. Naval Academy versity; Indiana University, Bloom- Confcrcncc members: University of tember 20. graduate, Clune earned all-America Clunc also has made an impact ington: Arizona State University; Wisconsin, Madison, 275.20; Uni- The award, honors as a haskctball player. on the national IKVKI. HK SIXVK~ as ‘temple University; University of versity of Michigan, 269.25; Univcr- named after Clunc earned a master’s in clcctri- Illinois, Champaipn; North Carolina president of the National Association sity of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Georgia Insti- cal engineering from the University State IJnivcrsity; Clemson Ilnivcr- of Collegiate Directors of Athletics 268.64; Ohio State Ilnivcrsity. tutc of Tech- of Southern California in 1964. He (NACDA) in 19X4 and later became sity and Brigham Young IJruversity. 265.50, and University of lowa. nology athle- thenjoined the Air Force and scrvcd chairman of the board of the C’ollcgc in that order. 265. I2. Then came the University of tics director Clune as a volunteer assistant coach at the Football Association. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 261:34; Homer c. academy from 1965 through 1968. .Sour,~c. NCAA r,lrr,?,,rrr,l~hrm.\ ICI lhc Clune retired August I as AD to University of Maryland, College Lhl’l.lltm I Iwdwr.dl;p. wpr,rmy AC rel’r- Rice, is presented annually to “a In 1975, he returned to Air Force Park, 257.94; University of Ns- nucdi.srritlulr(/trr ~tlrhurv~n7t7llr /iN IYYO- past or present Division I-A director as assistant athletics director and hecome special assistant to the acade- braska, Lincoln, 254.07; University ‘II. of athletics or conference commis- was named AD shortly thercaftcr. my’s superintendent. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,1991 Comment

MAC GOES ON ATTACK Revenued istribution Conference implements league-wide marketing strategy evokes some concern even the Olympics, which is SLIP- value ot more than FhOO,OOOin Johnny Orr, head men’s basketball coach po\edly the true definition of ama- sponsorship dollars. Iowa State University tcur athletics, the role of corporate “That’s an idealistic figure in a The Des Moines Register When Karl Benson was hid IS dollars has bccomc a standard role. perfect world,” McNamara said. “I don’t understand it. months ago as cornmissioner of the “(ioing after corporate dollars i\ “‘I he actual value is whatcvcr we “Fighty-two percent of the NCAA’s money comes from men’s basketball, Mid-American Athletic Conlercnce, not particularly innovative. What is can get somebody to pay.” and yet we’re the ones takmg the cut on scholarships. It seems to me that he wii\ g~vcn a ~nandatc by the Innovative is packaging the nine, An impression, according to Ben- they should leave us alone since we’re producing al1 the money. presidents of the league’s nine soon to be IO, member schools as a son, is”the number of opportunities “But they make the rules. You can do one of two things abIde by lhe school\. (iive or take the actual single sports-marketing entity. We that a corporate identity has ttr be rules or get out.” language, it came out something understand it has never been done.” seen in public. tikc this: If successful, MAC lans soon will “For example, let’s take a football Laurence C. Keating Jr., director of athletics “Put us on the map!” learn that a corporation such as game at the University of ‘li)lcdo Seton Hall University Benson and his staff may be on IBM is the “oflicial sponsor” of with 25,000 fans in the Glass Bowl. USA Today the vcrgc of domg just that. MAC football. Or perhaps that If Kroger is sponsoring the game “They’ve taken a big, big chunk of basketball money (the revenue- and there is a Kroger sign hanging ‘I‘hc sleepy little conference that Sara Lee is the “official sponsor” of distribution plan) and divided it based on football. Only the I-A guys are in the stadium, that’s 25,000 im- mcandcrs from the hilts of the Hock- MAC women’s sports. getting the money” pressions for Kroger. If that sign ing Valley through the urban asphalt At the start, though, the league shows up in the background of a of Toledo tcr the tlatlands of central will pursue four corporations for picture in the sports section of The Michigan now stands on the cutting sponsorship purposes, according to David Ft. Maggard, director of athletics University of Mlaml (Florida) edge of a bold marketing concept John McNamara, the MAC’s media (Toledo) Blade, then Kroger has received more impressions. If the The Sporting News that no other Division 1-A league is and public relations director. believed to have attempted. game is televised, that’s even more “The game of football has to be played with great enthusiasm, and it is “At thus point, we’re talking about The MAC’s council of presidents impressions.” a tough game. I don’t want us to be an in-your-face place, but I don’t want one sponsor for football, one for us to lose any of our toughness, enthusiasm and exhilaration. We have to has approved a working relationship men’s basketball, one for women’s What has prompted all of this is with a Denver-based pubtic-reta- the impression that the MAC is be as hard-nosed as we have been, with celebrations for good plays. There athletics in general, and one for all shouldn’t be any pullback in terms of the physical part of the game.” tions and communications firm that men’s sports other than football small time, nothing more than a bit will assist the league in finding and basketball,” McNamara said. player in the world of college athlet- corporate sponsorship for its athlet- What’s in it for a sponsor‘! ics. It is an image the league hierar- Jerry L. Kingston, faculty athletics representative ics programs and events. According to a property analysis thy wants renovated, and Arizona State University This approach is designed to bet- done for the MAC by Denver-based sponsorship is the step Benson is Omaha (Nebraska) Sunday World-Herald ter fund the league office so that it Bonham Communications, it is esti- taking to make it possible. “People like to read what coaches have to say. They place great weight might be better able to spread the mated that the league can generate “We claim a solid balance between on that. word on the MAC near and far. I IO million annual impressions (ex- athletics and academics, and we “But the evidence (the NCAA Academic Requirements Committee) “We are not about to sell our soul planation forthcoming). Based on a think corporate America will re- presented to the Presidents Commission and the Council-&on which they or prostitute ourselves in an attempt formula that assigns a specific mone- spond to that,” he said. “If we can made their decision (to support Convention legislation to toughen to commercialire the Mid-American tary value to different kinds of achieve that sponsorship with cor- academic rcyuirements) puts a different cast on things than you might Conference,” Benson said. “But impressions, Bonham calculates that poratlons that reflect a similar phi- get tram simply being 111the locker room. whether you’re talking about inter- the impressions generated by the losophy, it will help us become more “Evidence we have shows that even though a larger percentage of black collegiate athletics or pro sports or MAC in one year would have a recognized.” Athletes key to SMU fund drive By Dan Langendorf athletes who will receive scholarshlp money generated IIallas ‘I imrs Herald from the Mustang Club fund-raising activities. The school or endowments will pay all other scholar- student-athletes were impacted by Proposition 48. for the most part, they The Mustang Club, Southern Methodist University’s ships for SMU’s t90-plus student-athletes. were backfilled with other black studcn-athletes who did meet the booster organization for athletics, is implementing a A total of 60 athletes annually will participate in the standard. new fund-raising strategy this fall. It looks eerily similar Mustang Club’s plan. And at a cost of $16,000 a “‘I hat’s the important point people don’t understand. Some are crying to the one used in the l98Os, but club officials say this scholarship their needs will be within the club’s goal discrimination and saying that we’re going to have an ethnicity imbalance. time it will be without the illicit trappings. 01 $1 million. “Hut to the extent that black student-athlctcs with weak academic SMlJ’s new approach stresses a close relationship The Mustang Club will use these 60 athletes as cl~edentl& are replaced with black student-athletes with stronger academic between alumni, boosters and athletes, thus prcsentmg “KxampleS”Of SM If’s upstanding student-athletes who crrdentlats, I don’t know that university people with broader perspective the paradox. That got the Mustangs in trouble in 1985, are sound academically as well as athletically. This wcruld see this as a bad thing. when the NCAA put the football program on probation approach humanizes the process when SMll solicits “It may well be that when you deny opportunity in one sense, you create for recruiting violations, and then again in 1987, when alumni, corporations and former students for financial opportunity in another with the message that, ‘Hey. academics really is support. the N<‘AA shut down the team under the so-catted important.“’ death penalty because boosters continued to pay As Steve Wilensky, the Mustang Club’s executive players. director, says, “I want our donors to know they are giving money to a living, breathing human being, not to Gene Frenette, columnist Why, then, would SMU want to risk alumni and Florida Times-Union bonsters joining hands with student-athletes again? a nebulous scholarship fund.” Says Lott: “Somebody has got to pay for Krista “The University of Miami (Florida)-University of Houston game, which Because SMU, at this particular time in its history, had 43 penalty flags thrown and five offsetting penalties, was another has nothing else to “sell” but student-athletes. Wilson’s diving scholarship. Somebody has got to pay for Kctly Acre’s golf scholarship. Somebody has got to example why split officiating crews (three from the Big East Conference, Unlike other Division I-A programs, the Mustangs pay for Mike Rome’s football scholarship. The money three from the Southwest Athletic Conference) should be banned from can’t market lucrative SO-yard-tine or center-court just doesn’t drop out of the air.” college football. No matter how objective a split crew tries to be, it naturally ticket packages to lure hefty alumni donations. It can’t At one time it did. feels extra pressure from the coaching staffs to favor the conferences they sell prime parking places for big bucks. And while tax Recruiting violations led to a two-year probation in represent. All nonconference games would run smoother if officiated by deductions, window decals, a newsletter, game-program 1985, then the NCAA shut down the Mustangs’program crews with no conference ties to either team.” recognition, official media guides and the like wilt after the 1986 season when it was discovered supporters ~_ --- attract some people to the Mustang Club, it won’t roll were paying football players. in enough cash to fund the %16,000-a-pop scholarships. Why won’t it happen again’? So the Mustang Club is “selling” the athletic and “It’s a clean way and people -alumni-can still feel The NCAA @ff News academic image of its student-athletes as a way to like they are helping out and they can do it in a totally [ISSN L-027-61701 attract club donations. Donors might not get a SO-yard- above-board manner,” Wilensky said. “The big difference PublIshed weekly, except bweekly m the summer, by the Nahonal Collegiate Athletic line seat in return for a $5,000 contribution as they is that all the money goes to the Mustang Club, not the Assoclatron, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422 Phone 913/ might at the University of Texas at Austin, but, SMU athlete or a third party. When we get a check, it goes to 3341906 Subscnphon rate. $24 annually prepald; $15annually prepald for junior college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepald for organizers say, donors will receive the satisfaction of the university, and we have to account for it.” students and faculty at NCAA member mstltutlons No refunds on subscnpt!ons supporting real student-athletes. What is keeping boosters from becoming too involved Second~class postage paid a1 Shawnee Mlssion, Kansas Address corrections “The reason for all this is that SMlJ’s greatest asset with SMU’s athletes again? requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College is its student-athletes,“said David I,ott, a Mustang Club “A lot of it is simply an atmosphere we’ve established,” Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Publisher .Ted C. Tow member who heads this fall’s fund drive. “We want to Wilensky said. “We want (boosters’ attention and EdItor-In-Chief .P Dawd Pickle showcase our best asset.” support), but that’s all. Our athletes are absolutely Managmg Edrtor Timothy J. Lilley Under the new approach, SMU’s sports are divided made aware of that. Assistant Editor. Jack L Copeland into various “teams”~men’s and women’s basketball, “This is the way life is at SMU now. It’s low fat. Life The Comment secilon of The NCAA News IS offered as opmion The wews expressed do not necessanly represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal tennis, golf, swimming, and soccer. Football and track at SMU is by the rules, whether you like it or not. It’s Opportunity Employer and field are one “team.” A head coach is named like we’ve been told we’re diabetics and if you eat sugar honorary “team” captain, and he or she selects five again. you die.” - THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l 5 A-huckin’ and a-buckin’ through college football By Jack 1,. Copeland White of the University of Colorado looking making that dive in 1961, as well as Texas Assistant tditor, The NCAA Ncwr like the Heisman Trophy come to life in 1937, A&M University’s JOK Routt and Virgil or of SMU’s catching/running/ kicking (take Jones (side-by-side) in 1937, Southern Meth- Football heroes diving, leaping, throwing, your pick) Doak Walker--are guaranteed to odist’s Ted Ramsey in 1940 (the camera angle running, dodging and snarling that’s what bring memories rushing back. is so high that you can’t see the ground under visitors to the gallery of the NCAA Visitors More than 50 Laughcad photos are on him), and the unidentified lineman clearing a Center arc seeing this fall. display m the gallery, dating from 1934 to path in the Kyle Rote photo (here, you can And it was a man in a floppy hat and 1977. There’s Texas Christian University’s see the ground, and the focus is so sharp that lobster-red vest who put them there. “Slingin” Sammy Haugh, represented in f CNJr blades of grass are clearly defined). From the 1930s until hisdcath in 1978, Jim of the exhibit’s oldest items, and another Especially striking is a 1953 photo of Laughcad annually crammed hundreds of Horned Frog great from 193X, Davey O’Brien. SM U’s Robert Goss armed with a crewcut pounds of camera equipment and his son-in- SMU is cvcn better reprcscntcd, which is and a grimace, and flying straight toward the law into a station wagon and drove thousands only natural Laughcad worked with son- c’quarterback “Slingin’” Sammy Baugh The ‘Death Dive’ Bradley with Doak Walker, autographed by currently is on exhibit at the Visitors Center, are among the oldest items in the Laug- Of all the poses I.aughead taught and the great back whose Heisman Trophy also which has acquired the thousands of photos head collection, which features prints often demonstrated to his subjects, perhaps currently is on display m another arca of the that make up Laughcad’s archives. It is the dating back to the mid- 1930s the most memorable is the lineman’s dive. Visitors Center. first time his work has been fcaturcd in a I.aughead called it the “Death Dive”- a The Laughead exhibit, produced by Rich collection. thumbed through a football annual or read name he coined “to make it sound classy.” Clarkson and Associates of Denver, Colo- The photographic cliche the preseason sports pages of your daily Once agairo. Sports Illustrated’s Shrake rado, in cooperation with Bradley, will remain Sports Illustrated’s F.dwin “Bud” Shrake newspaper, chances are you have viewed the describes the pose best: “A well-executed on display through the end of the year and may have described that style best in an work of Laughead.” Death Dive looks, in the Laughead photo- eventually may bc shown clsewhcre. article hc wrote in 1964. “James E Laughead “This style of photography has kind of graph, as if the player is making a racing dive “Our dcsirc is to ‘travel’this exhibit .We (he pronounces it ‘lawhead’) is the master of gone by the wayside,” admits Visitors Ccntel whcrc thcrc is, unfortunately, no pool. The would like to take it to campuses such as the photographic cliche ~~ of the leaping stiff- director Will .I. Kudd. But the very familiarity camera catches him in the air, surrounded by SMU and TCU,” Rudd said. arm, the l-despise-you scowl, the halfback of those poses of the highly photogenic sky and with the foreboding of a hard fall Just imagine: Laughead on the road again, crossover that looks like a ballet step, the Kyle Rote running behind a diving lineman reflected in his face.” a-buckin’and a-buckin’from school to school, wild dive that has knocked the breath out of at Southern Methodist University in 1950. of From the walls of the Visitors Center bringing back a golden age of sports photog- hundreds of lincmcn. If you have ever Supreme Court-bound Byron “Whizzer” gallery, witness Alabama’s Billy Neighbors raphy.

Laugheads subjects in the 1460s and 1970s included Kenny Stabler (above) at the University of Alabama, Tuscalloosa

Laughead promised to provide free publicity photographs for his good friend, Southern Methodist University great Doak Walker (lee), for as long as Walker played at SMU. Laughead gave away 39,ooO photos of the 1938 Heisman Trophy winner-prints he normally would have sold for $1 each- 6 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,1991 Swimming qualifying standards and procedures announced Iwo of the Association’s three 1992 Women’s Time Standards mcmbcrship divisions will use a 1992 Men’s Time Standards Division I diffcrcnt qualifying method for the Division I 25-Yard Course 25-Meter Course 50-Meter Course 25-Yard Course 25-Meter Course SO-Meter Course 1992 swimming and diving cham- Consider- Canslder- Consider- Consider- Consider- Conslder- pionbhip, in response to NCAA Time ation Time ation Time ation Time ation Time ation Time atian Executive Committee action that Event Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Event Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard 50 Freestyle 20 I4 2064 22.36 22 91 2316 2373 50 Freestyle 2327 2383 25 83 2645 2645 2709 placed a cap on the total number of 100 Freestyle 4396 45.19 48.60 50 16 5054 5195 100 Freestyle 5034 5136 5586 5701 5721 5037 competitors. 200 Freestyle 13664 1.39 21 14749 15012 150 66 153 39 200 Freestyle I 48.84 15112 20081 20334 20299 20557 The Executive Committee voted 500 Freestyle 4.22.08 4.28 30 3 49 30 35474 35716 4.02 61 500 Freestyle 44765 45388 4'1167 4.1712 41663 42240 1.650 Freestyle 15 15.49 15.35 35 151276 153256 15'36 97 15.59 34 1,650 Freestyle 162417 16 5191 16.21 23 16.4869 164426 171257 at its August 12-13 meeting to re- 100 Butterfly 4034 49 69 5366 5516 5463 56.15 100 Butterfly 5513 5665 10119 I 02.68 10195 103 66 quirc Divisions I and 111 to limit 200 Butterfly 1.4750 1.49 92 15932 2.02 00 20217 2.04.92 200 Butterfly 200 93 20354 2.14 22 21712 2156.8 2'16 62 their fields. The two divisions will 100 Backstroke 4797 5020 5325 5561 5514 5780 100 Backstroke 5527 5776 10135 10411 10246 I.05 27 156 23 2'0331 2 1123 21687 21360 21934 reach those limits using automatic 200 Backstroke 1.44 69 14961 1'56 20 2'0166 20034 20599 200 Backstroke 100 Breaststroke 5524 5664 10132 1'02 67 1.03 a7 1.05.49 100 Breaststroke 103 29 10509 -11025 11225 11275 1.1482 and provisional qualifying stand- 200 Breaststroke 15914 20291 21224 2.1642 21774 22210 200 Breaststroke 21640 2'20 29 2.31.39 23571 23501 23943 200 lndwdual Medley 14716 15059 1.58 94 2:02 75 20389 20766 200 lndlwdual Medley 20196 2.05 11 2 15.37 21886 21660 2 22.16 400 lndlwduat Medley 35117 3:5796 41658 42411 42572 43352 400 lndlwdual Medley 4 19.99 42719 44656 45655 4 53.70 50192 200 Freestyle Relay 1 19.99 12235 I 2879 13140 13195 1:34 66 200 Freestyle Relay 133 35 13577 14361 14630 14609 14884 400 Freestyle Relay 2 5739 30274 31689 3'22 63 3 23.90 33005 400 Freestyle Relay 32372 32860 34611 3:51 53 3 5151 35705 L6The(swimming) 600 Freestyle Relay 6 3174 64373 71479 7.28.10 72771 74141 600 Freestyle Relay 72162 7.32.94 a.10 15 a2271 61901 6.3180 200 Medley Relay I 285.3 1'31 99 1.38 32 1.42 IO 14147 14530 200 Medley Relay 1'43 29 1:46 57 1.54.65 I 5829 15725 2.00.97 committee realizes 400 Medley Relay 314 10 3 2161 3:35 43 3.43.77 34234 35095 400 Medley Relay 34406 35260 40869 41816 4.1433 42402 that the automatic Division II Division II 25-Yard Course 25-Meter Course 50-Meter Course 25-Yard Course 25-Meter Course 50-Meter Course standards are Optional- Time Optional- Optional- Time Optional- Optlonal- Optional- Time Entry Entry Time Entry Entry Time Entry Time Entry exceeding/y difficult, Event Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Event Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard 50 Freestyle 20 09 - 2319 24.02 50 Freestyle 2449 - 2719 2784 53.49 but (they were) 100 Freestyle 4629 - 51.38 53.21 - 100 Freestyle 5937 - 1.00 79 1.55.69 ~ 20641 - ZOO Freestyle 1:4149 1.52 65 15599 - 200 Freestyle 2:lO 73 necessary to 500 Freestyle 4 36.59 4.01.99 - 41031 500 Freestyle 5.06.69 - 42832 433 a3 1,650 Freestyle 16.09.49 ~ 160660 - 163435 1.650 Freestyle 17.40 99 - 17.3782 16.0265 - 10651 - guarantee that the 100 Buttedly 50 99 56.60 - 5762 100 Butterfly 5919 - 1.05 70 22561 - 200 Buttedly 15449 20706 - 2'10 11 200 Butterfly 2.09.59 - 2.23 84 10613 - field sizes would not 100 Backstroke 52.39 5815 - 1.00 22 100 Backstroke 1.00.29 - 1.06 92 200 Backstroke 1:54 09 2.0752 - 2.1206 200 Backstroke 2.10 09 - 2'24 39 2.2700 - 1.1793 - exceed the limits? 100 Breaststroke 50.59 1.05.03 - 1.0774 100 Breaststroke 1.07.79 - 1.15 24 200 Breaststroke 2.07.99 ~ 2.22.06 - 22797 200 Breaststroke 2:2709 - 2'43 26 2.4715 - 2:12.39 ~ 22694 - Patricia W. Wall 200 lndwdual Medley 155 69 - 2.08.41 21375 - 200 lndwdual Medley 2 30.45 4:40 51120 400 lndwtdual Medley 4.09 09 - 4x.47 44632 - 400 lndwdual Medley 39 - 5 16.83 1.38 79 1.49.65 - 200 Freestyle Relay 12439 - 1:33 67 1.3701 - 200 Freestyle Relay 1.52 27 33569 4.05 11 - 400 Freestyle Relay 30599 - 3.26.43 3.33.79 - 400 Freestyle Relay ~ 3:59.40 - ards. Division 11 will continue to 800 Freestyle Relay 6 53.49 - 73893 - 7152.57 800 Freestyle Relay 75099 - 8.42.75 05220 - use one qualifying standard and an 200 Medley Relay 1.3469 - 1.4s 10 1148.47 200 Medley Relay 150 59 - 2:02.75 20553 - 400 Medley Relay 32929 - x2.29 3:59 74 400 Medley Relay 40239 - 4.29.03 43514 - optional-entry standard for corn- petitors already in the meet to qual- Division Ill Division Ill 25-hrd Course 25-Meter Course 5;Meter Course 25-Yard Course 25-Meter Course 50-Meter Course ify for another event. A 0 0 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 “The (swimming) committee Event Standard Standard StanAdard Standard Standard Standard Event Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard realizes that the automatic standards SO Freestyle 2126 21.41 23.60 23.77 244d 2462 50 Frees~le 24.80 2495 2753 27.70 28.19 26.36 100 Freestyle 46.94 47.12 52.10 5230 5396 54.17 100 Freestyle 54 09 54 39 1:00.04 1:00.37 1.01.47 lot61 are exceedingly difficult, but it was 200 Freestyle 1:43.35 1.43.65 15471 155 27 156.12 1:5a 69 200 Freestyle 15745 lzJ3.15 2:10x 2:11 14 21272 21351 necessary to guarantee that the field 500 Freestyle 44272 44312 4:0735 4:07.70 4:15.86 41622 500 Freestyle 51470 5.15.90 43533 43636 4.40 99 4:42.06 sizes would not exceed the limits,” 1.650 Freestyle 16'3114 1634.74 i6:2a.ia 16.31.77 165656 17'0025 1.650 Freestyle 16.1179 161539 180853 m2.12 w34.08 18.3775 100 Buttedly 52.00 5216 5772 5792 58.76 50.97 100 Butterfly 10034 1:oo 64 1.06.98 1.0731 10780 1'08.14 said Patricia W. Wall, coordinator 200 Butterfly I:5610 15670 20686 2:09.53 2:11.94 21262 200 Buttefily 2:13.09 2 13.69 22772 2:2a.39 2:29.55 2.30.22 of women’s sports for the South- 100 Backstroke 53 97 54.22 59.91 1.00 ia 10204 1'02 33 100 Backstroke 1:01.55 10186 I:08 32 1:08.66 1:09.55 1.09.90 eastern Conference and the chair of 200 Backstroke I.5778 1.58 28 2:10.73 21128 21539 21596 200 Backstroke 21341 2'1401 2:28.07 2.20 74 23075 23143 100 Breaststroke 10907 1.10.17 11755 11769 1:20.32 12066 the NCAA Men’s and Women’s 100 Breaststroke m.02 1.00.12 1.06.62 1'06 73 1.09.39 1:09.51 200 Breaststroke 2:11.71 2.12.21 2'26 19 2126.74 2132.27 2~32.65 200 Breaststroke 2:31.39 231.99 24803 2:4X70 2.52.04 2:52.72 Swimming Committee. “The con- 200 Individual Medley 1.5762 156 02 2:10.55 2:10.99 2.1596 2.16.45 200 Individual Medley 2.14 39 2A4.69 2:29.16 2 29.72 2132.72 2:3329 sideration (provisional) standards 400 Individual Medley 41300 4:14.60 4:4o.ai 44258 45061 4:52.65 400 lndtwdual Medley 4:46.39 4.41.59 5.1786 5:19.20 5.23.61 52497 200 Freestyle Relay 1:25.65 lxm 1:35.07 1.35 46 1.3845 1:38.86 200 Freestyle Relay 1:39.M 1.40 99 1.5044 1.52.09 15307 154 77 will be used to more nearly equalize 400 Freestyle Relay 3.08 54 3:w.S6 3:29.26 33042 3:36.72 3:37.91 400 Freestyle Relay 33E.00 34117 4.01.96 4:05.48 40773 4:11.34 the number of competitors per 000 Freestyle Relay 65c.66 7:ol.ao 74467 74815 7156.47 6.02 06 800 Freestile Relay 7.53 99 8'0242 a:46.08 65543 0.55.59 9.0511 event.” 200 Medley Relay 1:36.87 1.3729 1.4752 1:4799 1.50.97 15145 200 Medley Relay 15089 1.52.60 2:03 00 2.05.20 2:05.67 20804 4'01 so 434.61 4.34 13 4'41 05 Division 1 will operate with caps 400 Medley Relay 3.31.01 33410 354.20 3:5763 4.01.71 40525 400 Medley Relay 4.0760 42004

of 270 men competitors and 230 l-Meter Dlvlng Pts. 3-Meter Diving Pts. l-Meter Dlving Pts. 3-Meter Diving Ptr. women competitors. Division III I II III I II Ill I II Ill I II Ill field size limits will be 239 men and Dual 290 280 280 310 295 285 Dual 245 245 240 255 255 250 247 women. Championship’.‘. 465 450 450 480 470 435 Championship.. 375 365 375 425 420 415

Readers are invited IO submit question7 to this column. Please direcr any inquirie.r IO The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. Q What are the duties of NCAA secretary-rules editors? All rules editors shall: A l Record rules changes adopted by the committee and update the rules manuscript accordingly. l Adhere to publishing deadlines in submitting updated or new material PEOPI&TO-PEOPLE SPORTS COMMITTEE for publications. @Ensure the technical accuracy of the rules in submitting them for We’ve been sending teams to compete abroad for over 35 years! publication and in proofreading the corrected version. l Provide finished artwork or diagrams or equipment that the committee Jreated by President Eisenhower to promote * A Non-Profit Organization wishes to include in the published rules, or notify the national office-- well ntemational friendship and goodwill through sports, l Over 35 Years Worldwide Experience in advance of publishing deadlines of the need to have such artwork ‘eople-To-People Sports is a non-prolit organization * Programs In All Sports produced. hat has sponsored teams in all sports, men’s and * Excellent Government Contacts l Act as the oll~cial interpreter of the rules between meetings of the vomen’s - basketball, soccer, baseball, ice hockey, * Member Of Sports Governing Bodies committee. ‘mtball, tennis, and many more ! * Distinguished Diplomatic Council l Pcrlorm such other duties as the commlttec chair may direct. * Prominent Sports Council Clients over the years have included Michigan, * University Experienced Personnel Rutgers, Old Dominion, the Ivy League, the Big 8 * Tailor Made Programs Conference; and smaller schools like So. Illinois, * Significant Group Travel Discounts Bowdoin, and C-W. Post. Let us know your sport, * Any Level Of Competition when and where you want to travel, and we will * Men’s and Women’s Teams xganize a program that your team will never forget ! l Represent USA as Sports Ambassadors

Give us a call and we will develop a program specifically for your team. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE SPORTS COMMITTEE 80 CUTTER MILL ROAD, SUITE 208 GREAT NECK, NY 11021 (516)482-5158 FAX:(516)482-3239 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l 7 Basketball must feed the need for speed Something about playing basketball must during the KC Game of the Week on One mark came as the senior intercepted doing. After beginning the IYXX season as the feed the need for speed. Because former West November 23. three passes in 1:5X during the third quarter. school’s top woman cross country runner, she Virginia University player Dale Blaney, whose Wedding cheers And the second of those thefts made him the began slowing down and feeling bad. Tests success in a winged outlaw sprint car has school’s career interception leader. ultimately confirmed that the then- I9-year- appeared here before, is not the only former Now that their wedding is over, IJniversity As a freshman, he was the first Georgia old had Hodgkin’s disrasr, a form of lym- student-athlete who has turned to racing. of Texas-Pan American st udcnts Melissa Southern defensive player to earn all&America phatic cancer. Clemson University alumnus Larry Nance, Ann (Garcia) and David Juarez Jr. have recognition-and he has a chance to become Nine months of biweekly intravenous che- who still is active in the National Basketball begun their seventh season as members of the the school’s first-ever three-time all-America. motherapy followed, during which Riley same cheerleading squads. Association, owns a drag-racing operation. He also already holds school records for stayed in school and on the track team. “She Contractual obligations currently keep him The couple cheered together and were career punt returns and punt-return yardage. never missed a beat in all her school activities,” sweethearts at Welasco (Texas) High School out of the driver’s seat. said coach Joanne Rappl. “Naturally, her before entering Texas-Pan American, where Pitching poetic Former Rutgers LJniversity, New Bruns- pcrformancc slipped, but she still was at they are seniors. ‘l‘hcy were married August East Tennessee State University English wick, big man “Jammin”’ James Bailey also cvcry practice, every meet. It was much more 17, with most of their cheerleading tcammatcs professor Don Johnson has edited a selection has turned to drag racing. A recent issue of than you could have expected from anyone in attcndancc. Several of the men wcrc grooms of 84 baseball-related poems by 57 American National Dragster, the weekly tabloid pub- else.” mtn. authors that was published earlier this year lished by the National Hot Rod Association, By early 1990, Riley’s cancer was in con- David is a math education major. His wife by the University of Illinois Press. carried a half-page feature on Bailey and his plete remission. Soon, she had her old form is working toward an accounting dcgrec. “Hummers, Knucklers and Slow Curves: off-season exploits at New York/ New Jersey back, eventually setting a school record at Contemporary Baseball Poems,” is the third tracks. Big numbers 800 meters (2:24.5). This spring, she graduated book Johnson has been involved with. He with a 3.800 (4.000) GPA and double majors Former University of North Dakota wrest- previously published two collections of his Murray State rifle host of English and Spanish. She also was named ler Kris Presler piled up some big numbers own works. Murray State University will host the winner of the Eastern College Athletic Con- during his four-year career, and many of “The game of baseball lends itself to poetry,” National Collegiate Rifle Championships ference’s Award of Valor. March 5-7 at the Roy Stewart Stadium -Johnson said. “More than any other sport, baseball belongs to the poets. It is a slow Most recently, Riley was named New York range. State Woman of the Year by Hanes Her Way, Murray State, which boasts one of the top Briefly in the enough game that it can be observed carefully. And it has a pastoral innocence about it.” which makes her a finalist for the NCAA shooting venues in the country, has previously Woman of the Year award also sponsored by hosted NCAA championships in 1984 and News Johnson also currently serves as editor of “Aethlon: The Journal of Sport Literature.” the NCAA’s oflicial corporate partner for 1989. The Racers are a traditional rifle power, women’s athletics. having won NCAA titles in 1985 and 1987. them had nothing to do with his sport. Showcase America tours They also won in 1978, before the NCAA Oh, sure, he excelled on the mat, where he M&M/ Mars is sponsoring a national tour MORE practice sanctioned the sport. compiled a career mark of 89-34-3. But, he for Showcase America: The U.S. Olympic Carlin Carpenter, football coach at Bluffton Fans to vote on ACC team also earned an undergraduate degree in three Experience. College in Ohio, added MORE to his team’s years with a 4.000 grade-point average (4.000 The 48-foot traveling exhibit hit the road preseason practice schedule this year. Exxon Company, U.S.A., and the Atlantic scale). One of three finalists for the Associa- Coast Conference have teamed up to offer early last month and will stay out through MORE the acronym for Motivation, Or- tion’s Walter Byers Scholarship, Presler 1991 and 1992. Interactive displays and ganization, Responsibility and Excellence ~~ fans a chance to choose the league’s top earned an NCAA postgraduate scholarship. football players through selection of the Olympic memorabilia are included in the is a program intended to assist student- While wrestling as a senior, Presler taught exhibit, which is visiting state fairs and other athletes in being responsible members of the Exxon ACC Supreme Team. math classes at the university and tutored The Exxon ACC Supreme Team will honor public events. campus community. while working on a master’s degree. He also Upcoming stops include the Richmond, the fans’ choices of the conference’s top “Our athletes always have been well- found time to serve as a deacon at the Virginia, Children’s Fest October I2- 13; the players for the 1991 season. Nominees will be rounded students,“Carpenter said. “Bluffton Christux Rex Church in Grand Forks. National Hot Rod Association’s World Finals provided by the ACC. Four players will be never has awarded athletics aid, so our men October 24-29 in Pomona, California, and nominated at all 22 positions, plus a place Making history and women usually exemplify the true stu- the Broward County (Florida) Fair November kicker and a punter. All eight coaches also Rodney Oglesby continues to make history dent-athlete. Still, there are some social skills 2 1-December 1. will be on the ballot. as a member of Georgia Southern University’s and values that many students haven’t (dcvc- Fans can cast their ballots at participating football team. He set two school records in Beating long odds loped) by the time they come to college, and Exxon stations between October 5 and No- the Eagles’ September 7 victory over Savan- Beating long odds is exactly what Canisius we’d like to expose them to some important vember 3. The team will be announced nah State College. College distance runner Mary Beth Riley is ideas.” Interpretations Committee minutes

program oi studle?, may uhhrc hour> carnrd Acting for the NCAA Council, the Inter- benefits) and reached the lollowmg conclu- one calendar day, would count all partlclpa- events In the sports 01 Indoor and outdom prclar~nb Cornmutter. blO”b. tion on thal day a, one contest (i e., in the track, a member mstltutlon would urilire m cxccss ol the avcragc of I2 hours per term for purposes of meeting ~atlsfactory~progrebs Playing seasons/dally, a. Determined thal It 1s pcrrm>~lblc for a dcnommaror) for purposes of calculating only indoor events m dcrcrrmmng whether a weekly hour limits member institution to provide printed rem the Instltutlon’s completed events for hard- studenr-athlete qualifies for a hardstup roqulrcmcnI> >ubbequcnI IO a change In 1. Visit to the competition site during cruiting materials to coaches of prospoc~c sixp purpose,, Ihus. a student-athlete who waiver in indoor track and only outdoor InaJOI’, provided the excess hourr are appli- cable either to the Ftudent&athletr’s first or required “day off.” Keviewed the provisions htudent-athlete> (e.g., AAU coaches, club rcplcacncc the institution in any outrvde events for purposes of dctermininp whether second drslgnatcd dcgrcc program. oINCAA Hylaws 17.02. I (athletically related team coaches); noted that the member instIm competmon on thal calendar day would he a htudcnl-aIhlete qualifies for a hardship actlvltlrs) and 17 I 5.4 (required day off) tution is limited to sending such coaches the charged with only one event (i.e., in Ihr waiver in ourdoor Irack. Coaches and drtcrmmcd that a member institution, items set forth In Bylaw> I3 4. I (Dlvl>lon> I numcra(or) in determining whether the SIU- g. Determined that a studrnt&athlclc 6. Employment of part-time and/or WI- unteer coach hy alumni nrsocivtion that uriliring a crave1 day as its required day of1 and ii) and 13.4.2 (Division ill). dcnI-athlete qualifie\ for a hardshIp wL,ver; whose inJury or ~llnobr while competing (l.c., no countahlr athletically related activ- b. L>eIermined that an institution IS per- recommended IhaI Ihc Council amend the durmg the nonIradiIional season rerult% in rrceivrs funds from its institution’s booster club. Reviewed the ptovicions of Hylaw\ ;Iie> may occur) durmg a particular week, log~slat~on In 14.2.5 IO indicate that a hard- an incapacity IO compete in the tradltlonal I I 02 hIvoluntccrrt,ach) and I I .3.4. I (com- may v&I the rice where Ihe institu(lon’r ahlp W:IWCI shall he ha\rd on the macltulion‘< season has millled a scaron ol compctltlon team wII compete without such visiI being “complctcd ddro ofcotnpetition”(for those and, thus. mub( make apphcarivn IO Ihe prnbauon for part-lime coach performing rona~dcrcd a countable athletically related aporla Ihat uIilire dates of compct&on) or conference or Ihc NCAA EhgibiliIy Corn- other m~I~IuI~nal duties) and a previous Council dccisilm [reference: Item No 9-a- actively in bporta othrr than golf. cross “complered conte~&” (for those sports gov- mlttec m order tar the sIudeo~aIhlete IO he (I) oft he m,nuIe\ 01 thr Counr~l’a Augu\I I, country and ,kiinp; noted that In the sports cr,ned hy context hmlts) granted an additional year of comprtmon of golf. cross country and skiing a comperi- d I)cte,m,ned Ihe1 a \Iudentxithlete who lor reasons of hardrhip. IYYO. mccungl, and dcIcrmincd IhaI a vo- iivc advan~agc could result from viewing the partlrlpa(c?, only In l~ld cvcnI> (c.g.. shot Satisfactory progress untccr coach or part-rime coach who ha\ reached the IirmI on pcrml\~lhlc compcnsa- competition \iIe (e.g.. walking the courx) put) would hc rhlc to utilix a track event lor 5. Calculation of banked credit hours and, Ihus. such a visit would constitute a pug poses of dctrrmmmg the ~n~(~~ut~n’s when student~athlete changes major. Rc- Imn Irom the Inbllturlon’s achletlcs deparc- mcm may WI be employed for compensatmn countable dthlcticaily relaled achvity and complctcd cvcnIb under the hardship waiver viewed the provisions of Bylaws 14.5.3.9 hy an instnUtlon*s alumm aaaoc~~l~on thaI may not occur during an institution’s rc- (even it the meet does not Include field (hankod crcdlt huur>) and 14.5.3.1 I-(c) rccc~vc~ any lundiny fr,om an in’itiIuti track and Iicld 15 (change in major) and detelminrd thaI a student~athlrta who ha\ dcb~gnatcd a rrra,or bwstcr club. ZO-year-age rule/seasons of competltlon con>idcred a single cport. 2. Definition of “begins a coiieginte season” c i)etrrm~ncd that a ctudrnrmathletr who for purposes of ZllLyear-age rule. RevIewed p.lrticipates as a d~cr would be able lo Ihc provislom ol Bylaw I4 2 4 5 (participa- uI,l~c a swim meet for purposes of dcterm tion after 2OIh birthday) and determined mining the tnsututlon’s completed events CALL FOR PAPERS Ihat lor purposes of this bylaw. a student- under thr hard\hlp waiver (even if the meet arhlctc “bcglns a sczbon 01 compollllon” dcre\ not include dlvmg compclilmn). ina+ For codches, by coaches for 30 years, COACHING CLINIC when the ~Iudent represemc the institucmn much a\ s~rnrmng and diving is conxldrrcd urgently seeks new articles on every aspect of sports from X’s m oulsdr comprhhon (as opposed to prac- a smglc ,fxWI. and O’s to career development All sports, all IV&. Be a tice re\cim\): thu\, a pro5pccI~vc brudcnr- published author. Call 609/924-0319 ext. 57 today. athlctr who, prior to collegiate enrollment, part~clpa~c> m orgaruLcd comprtltmn subsr- qurnt IO the ktudent‘r 20th birthday buI cnrolla tn a mcmbcr mrtltution during the I2-monIh pc,iod allcr the btudrnt’s tnrthday. wuuld n<~l bc rhargcd with an addmonal \ca\(m of compcI;(ion lor that acadrnuc yeaI lf the $tudentx~thlete represents Ihe let Sports Talent Help Your Atletes Win The Media Game lnstltutlon iii outside compeIition prior IO Enhance the pub//c Image of your ATLANTA l OMNIHOTEL thr \tudcnt‘\ next lx&day. athletes and athletic department Printed recruiting materials/ OCTOBERX,26,27 entertainment . Meetexperts from the sports industry by scheduhng a Sports Talent 3. i’rovision of recruiting materials to and p Over50 prominent speokerr Media Trarning Semmar. entertainmen of coaches of prospective . UnlimitedNetworking Veteran sportscaster, Pete Llebengood, SPORTS.r student-athletes (e-g., AAU coneher, club b Jobinterview opportunities conducts an rntensrve, hands-on, team rowhrs). i I and Ii pcrrmr- on-campus seminar that teaches s;lhlc Icc~ulIlng stem\). I3 4 Z(l)ivicitm III your athletes and admtmstrators pcrrn~\s~blc rrrru111ng Ilcms), I3 9 I (entrIm how to effectively deal with the media. Phone: 415-927-9525 talnmclll ,crlrKIlnnr, ,,rKl 13.9.2 (rn.llcr,al 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23.1991 Second publication of proposed legislation mailed The Second Publication of Proposed Legislation was Source: N(‘AA Council (Academic Rcquircmcnts C‘ommlttee) and mailed to the membership beginning September 13. NCAA Prcnidcnrs (‘ommi&m. ‘lhc book contains 148 proposals, including six resolutions. No. 54 Core-Cunlculum Requirements ‘l’hcrc arc 92 proposals from the mcmbcrship (six that Intent: To increase from I I to I.3 the minimum number of corc- n Event: 8f3h annual NCAA ConventIon. appcarcd in the Initial Publication of Proposed Legislation course credits for a qualifier and to require that the two addItIona were moot or withdrawn) and 56 from the Association’s core-cour\c credit\ be earned In English, mathematic\ or natural or 11W Site: Anaheim Hilton and Towers, Anaheim, California. physical science. committee/commission structure. Source: NCAA (‘ouncil (Academic Rrqulrements C‘ornmittuc-). The next legislative deadline is 5 p.m. Central time cxchangc Icrr the use 01 such merchandise during practice or cornpet)- NCAA Prebidcnts C‘ommibGon, all nmr members of the Atlantic (‘oa\t October IS, by which time the memhcrship is to have lion ~‘~nfcrcncc: all I I memhcr\ of the Big Ten Conference. all nlnc hL;bmittcd ;imendmcnts-to-arnendrncnts to the proposed Source: NC‘AA Presidents CornmIssIon mcmhcrs 01 the M&American Athletic Confercncc, and ;rll l l memhcrs 01 the Southeastern C‘onfcrcnce. legislation contained in the Second Publication of Proposed No. 20 Annual Coaches Certification-Division II I .e~i4ation Intent: lb establish a coachu\ ccrt)llcation program in Division II NO. 55 Full-Time Enrollment-Final Semester/Quarter Proposals from the Initial Publication of Proposed simdar to the certification program estabhshed in Division I Intend: To speclly that a studcnt&athlrfe who compcrm while enrolled Legislation appeared in the August I4 issue 01 The NCAA Source: NC‘AA (‘ouncil and NCAA Presidents C‘ommisaion. in less than a Iull-tmlc program 01 studlea during the final rcmrstrr or quarter 01 a haccalaurearc program while calrylng for credit the News. From that listing, Proposal Nos. 9, IX, 82 and 98 were No. 27 Coaching Llmltatlons-Wrestling wlrhdrawn. Proposal Nos. 22 and 91 were determined to bc courses ncccb\ary tcr complete degree rcquircmonts that must occur. No. 35 Recruiting-Division I-A Head Football Coach Source: NC’AA C‘ouncll and NC-AA Pruaidrnts Commission. Intent: lo permit a I>ivision I-A head football coach to make off- No. 59 Satisfactory Progress-Regular Academic Year campus recruiting contact with a prospect on only one calendar day. Inlen(:‘lo specify that 75 percent 01 the semester or credit hours uvrd No. 6 Presidents Commission Commlttees Source: NCAA Council (Subcommittee to Review 1991 Reform hy a student-athlccr to lullill satlsfactory~progrcss rcquirurncnts must Intent: IO permit the NCAA Presidents Commission to provide for Proposals); all nine members of the Atlantic Coast Conference; all I I hc earned during the regular academic year and that the student-athlctc the ;~ppo~ntmu~l or clcction, tenure and duties 01 ils internal commit- members of the Big Ten Conlrrrncr; all IO memberi 01 the Pac111c~lO shall earn no more than 25 percent 01 the semester or quarter hours ICC\. Conference; University 01 Alabama, Tuscaloosa; llnivrrsity of Georgia, used to meet satisfactory-progress rcquircmcnis during the summer. Source: NC‘AA C’ouncll and N(‘AA Prc\idcnrs C‘ommisslon. Umverslty ol Kansas; Kansas State Ilnivrrsity. Mississippi Slate Source: NCAA Council (Academic Requirements Committee) and Un~vrr~rty. University 01 Missouri. (‘olumhia, IJniverGty of Nebraska, NCAA Prehldents Comrmssmn. No. 7 Delegates with Voting Privileges l,mcoln, llnivcrsity of Oklahoma: Syracuse University: University of Intent: ‘lo specify that each memhcr institution designating both a ‘l‘cnncsser, Knoxv~llr; Texas A&M University; lexas lech University: No. 62 Satisfactory Progress-Fulfillment of Degree male and a Iemalc as voting or alternate delegates on the Convention West Virginia llnivrrsily, and University 01 Wyommg. Requirements and Minimum Grade-Point Average Appointment l-‘orm shall he allowed to appomt four official m&turional Intent:10 specify that a student-athlete in Dlvlsion I or II must have delrgatcs and that in all other situations, institutions shall be limited to No. 36 Recruiting Calendar+-Division I Sports completed successfully a minimum pcrccn~agc ofcour~c rrqulrrmrntq no more than three olflcial dclcgatcs Other Than Football and Basketball in thu student’s specllic degree program to be ehglble fat competition; Source: NCAA Council (C‘ommittee on Women’s Athletics). Intent: To estabhsh a 93-day “lloating” recruiting calendar in to specify that a Division I srudent&athlrtr must present a rmmmum Division I sports other than football and basketball. grade-pomt average based upon a percentage of the institution’s No. 9 Amendment-Sponsorship Source: NCAA Council (Recruiting Committee). cumulative minimum gradepomt average reqmrement for graduation Intent: ‘lo speedy that an amendment sponsored by a conference to he eligible for competition, and to establish a waiver procedure must be Ggned by the chair of the conference’s olliclal presidential No. 39 Contacts Subsequent to Slgnlng related to the application of the degree and grade-point average administrative group 01 at least Iwo chief executive oI11ccrs 01 the the National Letter of Intent rcquircmcnt\ in hoth divisions. conlrrencci member Instltutlon% if the conference has no prrsldrntial Intent: lo specify that r)lvislons I and II member institutions may Source: NC‘AA C‘ouncil (Academic Rcquircmcnls (‘ommittcc) and admini%traGvc group. contact prospective student&athletes who have rigncd National I.c~~crs NC‘AA Presidents C‘ommission Source: NC‘AA Council and NC‘AA Presidents CornmIssIon (Advi- of Intent at any tune, except In the situations specified. sory (‘ommittee to Rrvlew the NC‘AA Governance Prcrcevs.) Source: NCAA Council (Recruiting Committee) No. 65 Satisfactory Progress-Nonrecruited, Nonpertlclpant Exception No. 10 Amendments to Federated Provisions No. 42 Distribution of Graduation-Rates Report Intent: X, permit studrnt&athleuzs who have participated only in Intent: To vpccify that proposed amrndmcnta ICI legislation that Intent: lo require member Instltutlon, to provide to a prospect’s limited preseason tryouts to utilize the nonrecruited, nonparticipant appl~e\ to more than one division or subdivision must be made gmdancr olllcer the enrollment and graduation-rate data specllled m exceptIon to the satlslactory-progress rule. availahlu for a vote hy all affcctcd divisions or subdivision\, unlcas Bylaw 30 I Source: NCAA Council (Interpretations Committee) othc-rwibr deslgnatrd by the applicable divlslon sterrlng commirtcc or Source: N<:AA Council (Special Advisory Commlttcr to Rcvicw IhC C‘ounLXl. Implementatmn of I990 NCAA C onventlon Propo>al No 24) No. 67 Residence Requirement-Two-Year College Transfers Source: NC‘AA (-‘ouncll (I.cg&tlivc Review Comm)tter). Intent: lo specify that a student-athlete admitted alter the 12th class No. 44 Recruiting Correspondence-Member Conferences day may not utlh7e that semester or quarter for the purpose of fulfilling No. 11 Legislative Deadlines-Submission Dates and limes Intent: To prohihit IXviaions I and II member conlcrrncrs lrom the rrsldencr component 01 the two-year college transler requlrrments. Intent: lo conlirm that Icgislativc amendmenta. sponsor modifications corresponding with prospective ~tudrnt&athlctcs for purposes of Source: NC-AA C‘ouncil (Acadrmic Requirement\ Commirhzc) 01 ;Imendmcnt\ and alllCfldfllCI1ts~to~;lmendrnunt\ mub( hc received at recruitment. thr nati(rndl office hv 5 p.m. (‘cntral time on the apphcahlc dcadlinc Source: NC‘AA C‘ouncil (I)lvtslon I Steering Commit1t.u) No. 69 Transfer Eligibility-Exchange Student Exception d,trc. and to cl~m~natc tho “p~)rtmark-decidlIne”cxccpti~)r~b rclatcd to Intent: lb permit student-athletes tranafcrrinp to a Ijivision 111 t )hc\uhml\\iun of \uch proposed legl&tlon No. 45 Official Visit Prior to Early Signing Perlod Instltutlon 11) utllirr the exchange student exceptIon to the transler Source: NC‘AA tC(1unc11(I cgi\lativu Rcvicw Commlltec). Intent: ‘To prohlblt a provpcctivo htudcnt-athlete in Division I sports rcyidcncc rcquircmcnt, provided a formal cxchangc program cxisls with early National I.ottcr 01 Intent signing periods (i.e., in all ~porlh hctwccn rhe two involved memhcr inbtirutions No. 12 Amendments-Cost Considerations other than football, women’s volleyball. l~rld hockey, ho~ccr and water Source: NCAA Council (Intrrpretatmns Commlttcr). Intent: ‘1’0 delete the rcquirumcnt th;it sponsors 01’ propoacd polo) from recelvlng ;I” ollicial visit prior to the early signing date )n lcgi~laoon provide co\t ostimatc, IO the A\wclalion and,or the that sport II the prohpcct doer not prcscnt a minimum SAT score 01 700 No. 77 Cancellation of Financial Aid mcmher\hlp, and to specily that the (‘~,uncil or the I’lesldrnt~ or A(‘.1 \coru of IX ,md dots not present a mlnlmum 2.000 yradc-point Inkrat: To permit the Immcdlate cancellation ol in\titutlonal (‘~nr~rn~hai~m.at tt\ d~wrel~on. may require bponsnls to provldc such avcragc in :LI least scvcn core courses. and to sprclly that prospects who financial aid when a student-athlctc voluntarily withdraw5 from a aport inSorm3110n. do not meet these requlrrmrnts shall not ruccivu an official visit until at prior to the Institution’s first competition in that sport. Source: N(‘AA (‘ouncil and NCAA Pre\ldentr (‘ornmisrion (Advl- least 24 hour% lollowing the end of the early signing period. Source: NCAA Corrnc~l (CommIttee on Fmanclal Aid and Amatet~~ \o,v (‘omrnit,oc to Rev~cw the N(‘AA (‘~ovc ’rnafm Process). Source: N(‘AA C‘ouncil (Rucruirmg Committee). ri\m).

No. 13 Unethical Conduct No. 47 Practice Eligibility No. 84 Bowl-Game Awards Intent: ‘lo \pcrily that an individual’s la~lure to appear and furnish Intent: lo spcc~ly that a \tudcnt-athlete shall be en! ollcd as a drgrcc- Intent: To pel mlt student-athletes to rrcelvr award,: valued at no Inlormatlon a~ an infractions hearing when rcquc\tcd to do so hy the scektng \tudcnt in order to he ehgible lor practice. m<,rc than 5300 Ir~,m sponsoring agrncir‘; for participation in certified N(‘AA (‘ommittce r)n InI~;,ct~rm\ con\titutc\ uncthlcal crmducl Source: NC‘AA C’ouncll (Academic Rcquircmcnt> (‘omm~ttec). postseason howl games, and to apply thib awards limitation separately Source: N(‘AA (‘ouncil (C‘ommittee on Inlract~on~) Irom other awards restriction\ rclatrd to howl games No. 48 Hardship Waiver- Division I Source: NC‘AA C’ouncil (Special Lvcnts Committee). No. 17 Coaching Limitations-Volunteer Coach Intent: To permit a Division I arudcnr-athlete to he granted a Intent: ‘1~ rudcfinc a volunteer coach ah rpccified and to permit hard\hlp walvcr habcd upon injury 01 Illness that occurred during No. 85 Surgical Expenses I)l\laion I instltutlon\ (in sport\ other than foothall and ha\kcthall) to cnrollmcnt at a two-year college. \uhJect lo wrlain bpucificd condo- Intent: To permit member institutions to provide surgical cxpcn\cs utillrc the serv~ceh01 one volunteer coach. lions. to studcnl-athlctcs (including partial qualificrb and nonqualificrr) who Suurcr: NCAA Council (Suhrommittce to Kevlew 1901 Rclorm Source: NC‘AA C‘~,uncil ( Iwo-Year College Relations C‘ommiltce). are injured dulmg the acadcmlc year while paltlclpatmg 111voluntary I’rt,pAmerican Football C‘oachcs Ketirement Irust benefit In\titution‘s name or logo in the endorsement of commercial products core-curriculum houndaries. and to increase the mmmium cumulattve game. or \crviccs lor personal gain. and (7) to accept outside compensatum or high-school grade-pomt average for a partial qualifier In Dlvislon l Suurce: NCAA Council (Interpretations CommItfee). gratunics from athletics shoe, apparel or equipment manufacturers in from 2.000 to 2.500. See Scwmd publicu~iom. page 9 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,lSSl 9 Second publication

contest against a USA Basketball club team from its max&mum numhcr portlon of a member instltutlon’s broad-based revenue dlstrlhutlon of haskrtbaii contests. moneys ah a penalty 111a major infractions case. No. 92 Divisions I and II Playing and Practice Source: NCAA Councli (Subcommittee to Revlcw 1991 Reform Source: N(‘AA (‘council (Committee on inlractlons). Seasons-Individual Sports Proposals), all nine members 01 the Atlantic Coast Conference; all 10 Intent: in Divismns I and ii, to permit member instltutmns’coachcs memhcrs of the Big Fast Conference; all eight members of the Big Eight No. 129 Division I-AAA Football in individual sports to participate in individual workout sessions with Conlcrcncc, all nme members of the Big Sky Conference; all I I Intent: ‘lo cstahlish a Division i&AAA foothall classification student-athletes Irom the coaches’ teams during the summer only, members of the Big ‘icn Conference; University of Arirrma; Arizona specifically by: (I) specifying that eligibility to be classified in Division provided tbc request lor such assistance is initiated hy the student- State University; University of California, Bcrkeloy, Ilnivcrsity ol I-AAA WIII be open to all NCAA member mstitutlons that were athlete. [Note: Section B of this proposal is presented in a nontradltmnal Cahiorn~a, Los Angeles; University of Florida; IJnivcrsity of Kentucky, classified as Division I member instltutlons as of September I, 1991; (2) lormat.] liniversity oi Oregon; Oregon State tlniverslty; Stanlord Umversity; specifying that the Division I-AAA football classdicatlon will not Source: NCAA (‘ouncil (SubcommIttee to Review 1991 Reform Vandcrhilt tlniverslty, and Washington State UruvcrGty. affect NCAA (‘ouncil, Fxrcutivr Committee or Presidents Comrms- Proposals). Gun’s reprchentatioo, (3) stipulating that voting on Division I-AAA No. 114 Heritage Bowl foothall issues will take place during the annual Dlvrslon ILAAA No. 93 Fall Preseason Practice Opportunities Intent: ‘lo specify that the Heritage Bowl shall be conducted no husincss session, (4) specifying that Divisions 1-A and I-AA ~111have Intent: To exempt days during the preseason when all Institutional earlier than one week after the conclusion of the Natlonal Collegiate rescission rights over I-AAA football legislation, but that Dlvlslon dormitories are closed and the institution’s team must leave campus Division I-AA I-‘ootball Championstnp. I-AAA will not have rescission rights over Dlvlslon I-A or I-AA and practice is not conducted from counting toward the permissible Source: N<‘AA Council (Executive CommIttee). football legislation, (5) stlpulatmg that a Dlvlslon I-AAA member numhcr of preseason practice opportunities in that sport. insfifufion may have a maximum 01 three full-time coaches and that Source: NCAA Council (Administrative Committee) No. 116 Postseason Football Games initially there will be no hmlt on the number of undergraduate assistant Intent: To specify that all postseason champlonship football games No. 95 Division Ill Playing and Practice Seasons or restricted-earnings coaches in Division I-AAA foothall; (6) specifying and “bowl games”(e.g., the Heritage Bowl) that are exempt from the that a maximum of seven coaches may he designated to recruit off Intent: in sports other than cross country, lootball, and indoor track maximum number of football contests m Dlvlsions 1-A and I-AA, and lirld, to reduce the playing and practice season from 21 to IX campus; (7) estabhshmg fmancial-aid guidelines for Division I-AAA except for the Division I-AA Football ChampIonship, shall meet the football partlclpants that wdl be the same as the current Division III weeks, to establish specified starting dates for practice and competition, reportmg requirements appticahie to the certillcation of postseason and to cstahlish one trachtlonal season in the sports 01 cross country guidelines, except that nonathletics achievement awards will not be bowl games. permitted, (8) specilying that there ~111be no sprmg football practice in and indoor and outdoor track and field, respectively, in which ail Source: NCAA Council (Executive Committee) practice and competition must occur. [Note: This proposal is presented Division I-AAA, (9) stipulating that practice dates and first-contest in a nontradltlonal format. A chart summarkzmg the proposal is No. 124 Division II Championships-Women’s Field Hockey, dates wilt he the same as those specified for Divlslon ill, (10) contained m Appendix B of the Second Publication of Proposed Men’s Ice Hoekey and Men’s Lacrosse establishing a maximum uf IO contests: (I t) specifying that in order to Irgislation.] Intent: To establish a National Collegiate Division ii championship meet the minimum sports-sponsor-shiprequirements for Division I, Division Source: NCAA Council (Dlvtslon iii Steering Committee). in the sports of women’s field hockey, men’s ice hockey and men’s I-AAA mstltutlons must play 50 percent or more of their contests lacrosse, and to transform the Division iii Men’s ice Hockey against Division t institutions, and (t2) resolving that the Division No. 96 Divislon Ill Playing and Practice Seasons Committee into the Divisions ii and iii Men’s ice Hockey Committee I-AA Football ChampionshIp wilt not be reduced In size lor LIVKyears Intent: To decrease the length of the Division ill piaymg and practice to facilitate the administration of the Dlvlslon II Men’s ice Hockey as a result of the adoptlon of this leglslatlon. season by eliminatmg split segments (nontraditional/trachtlonai) in Championship. Source: NCAA Council (Subcommittee lo Develop a Division sports other than tennis and men’s golf; to specily startmg dates for Source: NCAA Council (Executive Committee). t&AAA Football Classification) and NCAA Presidents Commission. practice and competition for each sport conducted traditionally during the fall, winter and spring seasons, and to reduce the number of No. 126 Championship Criteria--Minimum No. 130 Membership Requirements-Division I Financial Aid contests for those sports that previously had addItional contests during Sponsorship Exemption Intent: To permit a Division I member mstitutlon to count only a nontraditional segment (i.e., baseball, softball, women’s volleyball, Intent: To confirm that transportation expenses may he provided unearned, nonrepayabte financial aid awarded and administered by soccer). [Note: This proposal 1spresented in a nontraditional format. A during the second consecutive year during which a National Collegiate the member institution (including the athletics department) and based chart summarizing the proposal is contained in Appendix C of the Championship fails below minimum sponsorshlp percentages, and to on athletics ability for purposes of meeting the minimum financial aid Second Pubiicatlon of Proposed Legislation.] specify that a National Coileglate Championship that fails helow the criteria. Source: NCAA Council (Division ill Steermg Committee). SO-institution sponsorship requirement and fails to meet net-receipt Source: NCAA Council (CommIttee on Fmanclal Ald and Amateu- requirements shall not be discontinued until the subsequent academic rism). No. 97 Dlvlslon Ill Playing and Practice Seasons year. No. 135 Division-Specific Playing Rules Intent: To establish the Friday following Labor Day as the first Source: NCAA Council (Executive Committee). Intent: To permit the division championships committees to consider contest date in ail Division Iii sports except basketball, football and ice and approve appeals for divlslon-specific exceptions to the applicable hockey; to limit countable athletically related activities during the No. 127 Dlsclpllnary Measures-Television Coverage playing rules, subJect to the final authority of the Executive Commit- nontradttlonal segment to four days per week, and to apply the Intent: ‘lb prohibit the television coverage of an institution’s tee regulations governmg missed class time IO both the traditional and intercollegiate athletics team on a delayed basis when television Source: NCAA Council (Executive Committee). nontraditional segments. [Note: Section A ofthis proposal is presented sanctions are imposed in that sport on a member instltutlon by the in a nontraditional format.] Committee on lnfractions~ No. 137 NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Intent: To mcrease from 16 to 28 the number of student-athletes on Source: NCAA Council (Division 111Steering Committee). Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Infractions). the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and to perrmt No. 107 Conlest Exemptlonr-Division I Basketball No. 126 Dlscipllnary Measures-Broad-Based student-athlete committee members to request that they be re-elected Intent: To permit Division I member institutions to exempt annually Revenue Dlstrlbutlon Moneys for one term, subject to the approval of the committee chair. a home exhibition contest against a forrlgn team and a home exhibition Intent: To permit the Committee on infractions to wlthhoid ail or a Source: NCAA Council (Student-Athlete Advisory Committee). FoExcepr tionaStudenl t-Athletes, TheNCAA Sponsors a DisabilityInsurance Progra m.

Nowthere is an NCA&sponsoreddisability insurance program specifically designed to providecoverage for exceptionalstudent-athletes participating in intercollegiatefootball, men ’sbasketball or baseball. Thisprogram provides the student-athletewith a realisticmeans of protectionagainst future lossof earnings,as a professionalathlete, from impairment dueto disablinginjuries or illnessthat mayoccur during his collegiatecareer. Eligibility Student-athleteswith professionalpotential likely to be selectedin the first two roundsof the professionalfootball draft or the first roundof the professionalmen ’sbasketball or baseballdraft, are eligible for this program. Pre-approvedfinancing available Theprogram enables qualifying student-athletes, as approved by the underwriters,to purchasea TemporaryTotal Disability (TTD) Insurance contract with pre-approvedfinancing, if necessary. Formore information, student-athletes, parents or institutionalrepresentatives shouldcontact NSU at (800)621-2116.

W NATIONAL SPORTS n UNDERWRITERS, INC. A partof LINCOLN NATIONAL CORPORATION d b.a. NSU Sports Insurance Agency In Vartous States 9300 Metcalf, Suite 350 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Phone: (913) 383-3133 Fax. (913) 383-9515 10 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l Pasqualioni and Sherrill are top new I-A coaches-so far Division I-A individual leaders Through September 21 By .I;rmcs M. Van Valkcnburg RUSHING NCAA IIircclor OFSt;tti\tics Trrvar Cobb, Rrce Marshall Faulk Sdrr Drego Rrcky Powers, tirchr an Greg Htll, Texas AB 9 Syracuse’s Paul Pahqualioni and Ryan Bcnlamrn, Pacific Mississippi State’s .lackie Sherrill Willre McMrllran. Army $ :i 300 4 15400 Vaughn Dunhar lndlarrd SC) tar arc the most successful ii 1YW Billy Smrth. Central Mrch E : among I6 IIivision I-A coaches new Tony Sands, Kansas l 14565 2 2 13 Derek Brown, Nebraska 3 59 !?i 67 4 '3200 on their current johh this fall. Michael Carter Hawarr 126 75 Pasqualioni’s team remained un- Jrmy Lrncoln. ceorqrd Tuct 12633 Chris Hughlc Tulsa 1261w) dcleated (now 3-O) by detesting Errc Gallon, l ansas SI 12300 Trmolhy Curtrs, Ohlo Florida Septemhrr 21 in a mild llR67 Corey Crouln. Edll St Jr ! 107 473340 2 1162s upset. Shcrrill’s team lell to 3-l Russell Whrtr. Cdlrfrlrnra Jr :: 220 : 116W Orwell Drewer Oklahornd : ” J, 1’4W Arthur Ddvrs Cal St Fullerton 8 3 ;4 1WW11333 Butler By,nor:e. Ohm St 4: Adrran Murrrll. West Va z :i 7I 10850 Terry Carter, Mramt (Ohro) l: Tony Smrth. Snrrthern MISS Sr lE Jamal Farmer. Hawarr l 65% 309425 46:: :3 10625 Shaumbe Wrlqhr~F,w Wash St jr 10300 P&SING EFFICIENCV CMP RATING Mm 15all per ame) POINTS h asey Weldon. aorrda St “E CMP46 7500pc’ Mike Pawlawskr, Calrforma 1E hut only after giving unbeaten Ten- Mark Barsottl. Fresno St Fi 4953 69747101 106 1 Rick Mrrcr, Notre Dame ncssec a big scare. Shanr Mallhews. Florrda iz zz f! 1:;: Fach played for a legendary Marvm Grdvos Syracuse sos: s3 g :z16 x53w 31 303500 303624 10.58916 4 12'2670 1671656 1 Man Rodgers Iowa coach Shcrrill (1966) for Ala- Jeff Granqrr, Texas A&M 2 556 344 9% 5 1309 Elves Grbac Mrchrgan bama’s Paul “Bear” Bryant and z:: z77 3440 51.957234 1 7 13 373 7 94 4 851 E Jeff Blake, kast Caro 130 7951032 6 779 161 8 Pasqualioni ( 1972) fog Penn State’s Jason Verdrrzco. llllnots j: ? ‘I6 72 6207 86 1'24 969 7 603 Chuckle Burnette, North Caro 1 227 390 806 1% Jot Patcrno and each was a big Alex Van Pelt. PIllsburgh Jr 3 K4 fz E2x I 139 5e481l z ;!.!4 156 1 J J Joe Baylor... Yi I zi ii iEi 1 175 623 1093 2 351 1578 winner in previous head-coaching Darran t/aqan, Colorado 2 400 467 934 4 8.00 1569 jobs. Shcrrill’s career record was Grno Torrutla Mramr (Fla ) Jr 2 1 1.; yg w; 1565 In addition to serving as his team’s place kicker; Cincinnati’s David Greg Wrllig, drcr Jr 2 !i z E 0 ! Yl% 147 2 105-45-2. Pasqualioni’s 34- 17-0, en- Dave Ernwn, Duke.. Sr 3 116 68 5862 144 7 Rowe this season became the team’s long snapper on punts Bret Powers. Arrzona St tcring this season. K IL?! ti :.i: ; ::5 1423 Tony Sacca, Penn SI 9 674 '422 Pasoualioni. 42 and a bachelor. lkision 1-A W-171 fcrcncc, Millersville’s veteran coach. TOTAL OFFENSE went to Penn State as a walk-on Uuh Sutton. Army I I-I) Gene Carpenter, switched to the “I” RUSHING PASSING TUfAL OFFENSE (iary Hlackney. l$owhn~ (;rcen 2~1-0 CAY ““I$ LOS; N!; “Ti$ YDS YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG and later Icttcrcd. Hc says, “I may formation this fall. Asked why, Car- Jason Verdurco. lllrnols 1124 37333 I’ctr cordclli. Kent D-3-0 Davrd Klmaler Houston 71 26 174 1058 112011132 9.11532 1; have been the worst linebacker in Wlllir Brown. Long Beach St II- 1-o penter joked: “I realized it was time Gmo Torrefta. Mraml (Fla J ‘i Liz 13 20 68 ii% C‘harhc Sadlrr. Northern Ill I -2-D Phrl Johnson, Mrssourr E % 2: i the history of Linebacker U.” After to change when the officials were Mark Barsotrr. Fresno St 770 084 050 10 %E lom Kosslcy, Southern Methodiquarterbacks to the Matt Veacch San Jose St 111 .Irff Elowrr, Soulhrrn Miss 2- I Xl Billy Joe Hobert Washmgron Western Connecticut, his last four tiary I’inkel, loledo I-I-O corner on the pitch play.” (Greg Dave Brown Duke 1g Jeff Blake. Drew Bledsoe. Washrngton St Rrcky Dlgg,, Morgan SI. l&4-0 J. J Joe. Baylor % iii 3476 ‘0429 10757 623705 '3785 727734 055536 f SE to Syracuse before MacPhcrson’s Dcnnr, Parker. Norlh Tcaar I-2-1) duty as the long snapper on punts. Mrkr Romo Southern Methodist 241 W T Detmer. brrgharn Young 23600 departure. Now, his team looks He had learned the technique work- ? rent Green, lndrana 10 ‘7 5’ 453 62 470 7.50 : 235.00 forward to playing in the Big East The last perfect record among ing with the departed four-year ‘Touchdowns responsible for these I5 coaches was spoiled Sep- Conference’s new football league. snapper, Mick Schell: “We just kind More Division I-A statistics, page 11 tember 2 I when Alcorn State’s Car- Sherrill. 47, played seven posi- of did it for fun, but when I saw we dell Jones lost to his close friend tions at Alabama, lettered three needed a guy to do it this year, I and former roommate and team- Division I-AA individual leaders years and was a member of Bryant’s knew I had to step up.” (John Bi- mate at Alcorn State, Houston Through September 21 national champronship teams of anco, Cincinnati SID) Markham, the Alabama State RUSlilNG 1964 and 1965. He coached live Detmer passes Flutie CL G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG coach. Jerome Fuller, Holy Cross 167W bowl teams at Pittsburgh and three Although his team is winless (vs. Chrrs Kourr. Yale 2:: z % 62; 161 00 at Texas A&M, where his last season Pasqualioni and Sherrill are three top-notch foes), Brigham Tony Scaler. Va Mrlrlary :: 4 15367 among six new Division ILA coaches Tohy Davis, lllrnois St Jr 3 :; ;i was 1988. He spent part of his youth Young’s Ty Detmcr has set two Gerald Robmson. Northern Arlz Jr 3 48 I! 4” SE with previous head- coaching expe- in Mississippi and has family there, more major all-time Division I-A Jerome Bledsoe. Massachusetts 5.1 rience (there are none in that cate- Jamre Jones, Eastern Ill s: : ;: ii: i EE so this is a homecoming for him. career records already this season. Drrrrck Franklrn. lndrana St _. :: 121 67 gory in Division I-AA). They stand Kenny Sims, James Madrson. :: : 2 #z 10 1 : Now, the team’s fast start includ- _ .- He reached 11,372 yards in total Robert Green. WrItram & Marv .Sr3 68 3% 53 5 1E ing a victory over ‘lexas--has fol- X-IIJ: offense September 21 (at Penn Leo Hawkms. Youn stow Si Sr 3 355 65 6 11833 Divisiun I-A W-LT Jaws Lillre. Nrchol 9s St z 11733 lowers dreaming of the school’s first T,,m Cooghlrn. Rn,ton (‘ollcgc D-3-0 State), breaking the I I ,3 I7 by Bos- Wrllre En Irsh. Central Fla : 1.. ;: 4” % i! : 11475 Rooseve 1 Potts, Northeast La :; 1lOW bowl trio in IO vears. (‘urley Hallrr~ar~ I.nuwa~, St. I-2-0 ton College’s Doug Flutie, whose Kerth Etras. Prrncelon i: Y 18 z 2 A 1lOW L _I Ten new 1-A coaches are in their Iackrc Shcrrill. Mississippi St. 1-I -II last season was 1984. Detmer earlier Wade Booker. Stephen F Austm Fr 2 16 128 102w Jerry Petubone. Oreyon St O-3-0 Tamron Smith, Youngstown St so 3 : 10167 first head-coaching seasons at the lrm (‘,,llell,,. P,,rdw I I -0 broke the passing-yards record of ScoI1 Smrlh. Soulhwesr Tex Sl z: 2: 0 lOl.cm Jack Douglas. Crtadel “s : 70 2997 42 5 99W I’aul I’asquahom, Syracuse 3-O-O four-year level. This grOtJp has I I.425 by Todd Santos (San Diego Grlbert Prrce. Sourhwest Tex St $; : 198 started IO-IX, with IWO winning Old dog, new tricks State, last season 19X7) and now has Al Roster, Dartmouth %I 99 3 : 2: records and three at SOO. Three of After 17 years using the split- 11,764. Detmcr already held the INT RATING five in IIivision I&AA are 2-l. but back veer formation and three Division I-A career mark for touch- PCT POINTS ~~4”~~l~~pe;L~~adrson.. 2 13 1980 the group is 7-9. The lists alphabet- straight Eastern Division titles in down passes entering this season Jel Thorne. (astern Ill 130 1942 ically by collcgc: the Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- and has increased that one to 9 I Mrchael Pdylon. Marshall 169.6 Rodenck Franklin, Southern-B R ii 1667 Chrrs Hakel. Wrllram 8 Mary 106 ‘644 Doog Nussmerer, Idaho.. So 3 120 73 5383 4 333 1083 902 10 033 1575 Tom Colombo. Vrtlanova Jr3 66 ;: ET; 116 762 866 5 581 1552 I-A single-game highs I-AA single-game highs Donald Carr, Howard SI 3 :, DO 372 729 5 900 1544 SrJr 21 202: 2136 75w5306 i “E 538179 639060 ? 2 1% PLAYER ChadTom Krrchhoti.Rouharr. Prmceton..Latayelre Player Anlorne i~ell. Florrda A&M Sr3 69 3 43s 15’ 6 Rurhlng and passlng plays: David Klmger. Houston (Illtno~s. Rushing and passing plays: Shawn Burras. Grambling (Vrrgrnia Mait Grrffrn. New Hampshrre s: : ‘f i?45 ZE4945 :5 ig549 Elgo$a31 913 09 777989 14761508 Sept 21) and [Miemr (Fla ). Sept 121. 66 Union, Sept 14). 60. Brian Downey Sourhern III Errc Cohoon. goulhcdsl Mu St Sr3 67 45 67'6 2 2.99 512 764 4 597 145 1 Rushing and passing yards: Dawd Klmgler. Houston (Louwana Rushin and passing yards: Man Grrffrn. New Hampshrre (Hofstra. .E!eDt. 21). 439. Shawn Rurras, Grambling Sr 3 117 64 5470 4 342 1037 006 0 664 1449 Tech. Aug 31), 527 Rushlng plays:jack Douglas, Crtadel (Tenn -Chatt Sept 21). Fred Gatlm. Nrvddd-Rcno Jr3 85 46 5647 5 5R0 734 064 7 824 1444 Groom. Ball St (Kenl. Sept 21). 44 Rushing plays: Corey 38. Jell Mladenrch, Borse St Jr 3 z 43 5584 1 1 30 573 7 44 6 779 141 5 Net rushing yards: Marshall Faulk, San Diego St (Pacrhc. Sept Nel rushina vards: Tobv Davrs. lllrnors St (Southeast MO St, Glenn Krmpa. Lchtqh Sr 2 44 5570 ; “1 :; ;g 7 8c96 1398 14). 386 Sept 21). 255 - Mike Grardr. Harvard., So 1 24 12 5lw 2 033 1384 Passes aItempted: Davrd Klrngler. Houston [Mrarm (Fla ). Sept Passes attempted: Shawn Burras. Grambling (Virgrnra Union, 121, 59. Trap Kopp, Pacrfrc (San Drego St. Sept 14), 59 Sept 14). 54 TOTAL OFFENSE Passes compleled: Davra Klrngler. Houston (Loursrana Tech, Passes completed: John Bonds, Northern Arlz (Weber St.. YDS PLS YDS VDPL TDR’ 31). 36 Scot 14). 31 Doug Nussmew, Idaho.. 1083 140 1134 6 to 11 Aug Jamre Martln. Weber 51 ‘35lD45774 5 Passlng yards: Davrd Khngler, Houston (Loursiana Tech, Aug bass& yards: Shawn Burras. Gramblrny (Vrrgmra Unron, Cornrlruh Bcntnn, Connecticut E 154 1036 673 L> 31). 510 Sept 14). 472 Shawn Burras Gramblm 1037 ;;; g 7 5 ; Receiving and returns Malt Grrlfm New Hamps 4 we 904 Recalvlng and r&urns Passes caught: Nat Singleton. Gramblrng (Vrrgrnra Unwon, Robber Juslrno, Lrberl 39 -16 119 933 131 911 /cuJ I Passes caught Fred Grlbert. Houston [Mramr (Fla ), Sept 121. Sept. 14). 16. Chrts Hakel, Wrlham gYMary 1: % Glenn Kern a. Lrhrgh 7 1: ‘5 2 5; ‘ii $2 K ; 29456 16 Recelvlng yards: Nat Srngleton. Gramblrng (Vrrgrnra Unron. P Aecelvlng yards: Rod Moore, Utah St. (Nebraska, Sept 7). 220 Sept 14), 330 JeffStew Barret,McNatr. Brown Alcorn St 112 loo2 ; d 1g ::z 11151 282027 5745 55 I1 g: $ , Punt return yards: Troy Vrncent. Wrsconsrn (Western II1 Sept Punt return yards: Freddie Solomon, South Caro St. (Newberry John Trrbotet. Columbra 14). 146 Scot 7) 159 Jermaine Hall, BerhuneCookman 2: $ 479 4s20 lO/40 246738 13245 26676.3 591593 ;9 ;:g Klckofl return yards: Charles Levy, Arrzona (Ohro St. Sept 7). kick&l return yards: Marcus Henderson, Stephen F Austrn Fred Gatlrn. Nevada-Rena 180 (Jackson St, Sept 21). 197 Gary Brennan, Fordham ii :i 4187 -1733 6579 734522 102105 767505 461757 9 EE;, Team Tom Colombo. VIllanova 7 10 24 -14 06 762 93740RM ; 249 33 TEAM Tom Krrchhoff, Lafa ette :i x 63 -46 62 53R 79 492 623 :(7 746238cN.l MI Nel rushing yards: Nebraska (Utah St, Sept 7). 617 Net rushing yards: Va Military (Appalachian St. Sept 14), 461 Antomr Ezell Florr dya A&M Paulng yards: Houston (Loulsrana Tech, Aug. 31). 630 Passing yards: (Gramblrng, Vrrgrnra Union, Sept. 14). 477. 1 Rushlng and passing yards: Weber St (Arr Force, Aug 31). Greg Moore, Boston Ii 24 tcr z 3z 1:: t% 8 3g :! 5 ;g g Rushlng and passing yards: Nebraska (Utah St, Sept. 7). 787 John Bonds, Northern Aw 16 4g / 43 32 96 665 112 697 622 6 621 6: 82 324 97 5% 159 910 572 f, Fewest rush-pass yards allowed: Clemson (Appalachrac St. Roy Johnson, Arkansas% 227 Yi Fewest rush-pass yards allowed: Southwest MO St (Prarna ‘Touchdowns responsrble for Sept 7). 84 View, Sept 21). 90. More Division I-AA statistics, page 12 Passes attempted: Houston (Loursrana Tech, Auy 31). 66 Passes attempted: Gramblmg (Vrrgrnra Unron. Sept 14). 55 Passes complekd: Houston (Loursrana Tech, Aug 31). 43 Passes completed: Brown (Yale, Sept 21), 32 Polnls scored: Calrforma (Pacrfrc. Sept 7). 66 Polnb scored: Nevada-Rena (North Texas. Sept 21). 72 I I THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l 11 Division I-A individual leaders - Division I-A team leaders

RUSHING OFFENSE SCORING G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG 111 FG PTS PTPG NPbl.35ka 3 ‘M 17.51 7G 15 427 0 Marshall Faulk. San Dqo St ;: G 10 62 A,lll 2 137 785 57 a 392 5 Dcsrrmnd Howard Mrchigan Sr s i :Elh Dkla I: “ma 7 179 703 54 10 350 0 Trevor Cobb. Rrcu Jr 2 :: 0 E ,803 AII Force 4 245 1323 54 13 330 A Jr 4 1200 Kall:as 3 191 943 49 II 3143 zx:x;z$z;;;:rn Mls: .lr 3 i i :i 12c0 Hawall 4 210 1226 59 9 3090 Wrll~uM~:M~ll~an,Army ,, Sr 7 Cdllfurllld 3 171 MO 49 10 Douq Brlerl. Cdllfornla so 3 i Notre D,~mr 3 159 838 53 9 % Chrlc Richardson lll~nm> Fr 3 0 Dhw St 3 169 816 48 10 272 0 Chtp H~llcary. Kansas Bdylur 3 152 813 53 9 271 0 John Blskup Svracuse ;: : z Penn SI 4 206 1042 51 11 2605 Dan Erchloff, Kansas Sn 3 Texas A&M ? 1% $17 49 6 7%5 Lrn Ellrott. Tera~ Tech ; Clemsorl 2 105 497 4 7 6 248 5 Arlen Smith. Army :;s ; Awona St 2 103 493 48 5 246 5 Drwcll Ercwer,Dklahoma ,, ,, Jr 2 Scm Dleyo St 3 136 737 54 13 74s 7 Jeff Sktllett. lewd SI 2 0 Washln$orl 2 94 489 5 2 a 244 5 Greg HII Texas A&M Fr2 3 Flortda 51 3 155 733 47 10 2443 Lew Montgomery, Iowa FlWlU 51 3 158 729 46 9 243 0 Jay Barr Wastungton :: $ i Mississippi St 4 179 949 53 12 237 3 Ronnell t! ayhlll. Mrssour~ 2 3 Mlchlyarl 2 98 473 4.8 7 7365 Tommy Vardell, Stanford :: 7 3 Culoradu 3 152 7W 46 10 233 3 Jason Elam. Hawall Jr 4 il lOWC4 2 w464 52 5 232 0 Russell Wllltu. Cdltforma Kdnbdi 51 3 136 693 5 1 10 231 0 Gre Zomalt, Calrforma., ;: : : Southwestern I a 4 210 9’4 44 5 228 5 Anl fl on” Errnner. Edsl Cdro MI,II~I i0l11oi 3 147 685 47 4 228 3 Clrnt Gwaltney. North Caro “s: ; iI RUSHING DEFENSE RECEPTIONS PER GAME G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG 120 CL G YDS Fred Gdbert, Hnuston OklahomaClemsorl 72 4275 2491 1; H 45 5 3 355 FlorIda St 3 74 146 2 0 2 4R 7 Aaron Turnrr. Pau~frc ;: 3 42a Texas Chrlsllan 3 87 176 20 2 i3 ron Chamberlam M~ssourl so 191 Syrdcuss 3 1w 186 17 3 Ei CKrrs Walsh. Stanfdrd Sr ; 176 Korey Beard, Southern Melhodl>l Jr 2 159 IJCLA 2 70 144 21 3 72 0 Wd6lllrl Ion 2 67 163 24 3 81 5 Rod Moore. Utah St St 3 Mlaml [8 hln) 3116749 21 1 a3 0 Kelly Blackwell lexas Chrlstldn Sr E r Desmond Huward. Mlchtgan Mlchlgan 2 60 167 28 0 Sr : 161 Rutyurs 3 96 254 26 1 ii; Mano Balle WashIngton SI Orlando MC 1 ay, WashIngton Sr s z North Care Sl 3 a7 263 30 0 a7 7 Mike Lesure. Bdll St Kansas 3 91 765 79 3 Jr San Jose Si 3 93 272 2 7 3 i: JamesGuarantano. Rutgers ” ‘, : :E Lowlana lech 3 93 279 2 a , 93 0 Carl Wmston, New Mewo $ Purdue 2 74 192 26 2 960 Elbert lurner. lll~nors i Robert Rwers, Wyommg St 4 i!z 997 V$$r;; “‘I’ 3 110121 299302 2527 42 1007 Greg Pnmus. Colorado St Jr 325 Arky 2 66204 313 Terry Smith. Penn 51 1070 ! OrtYJ0t1 3 115 311 27 3 1037 Thomas Lews. lndrana z llllnOls 3 93 313 34 1 lM3 Mrke Beauregard, New Mer~co St.. : 113 TOTAL OFFENSE RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG G Nebraska : 239 1791 75 20 Aaron Turnrr. Paclflc 5: % llllnols 233 1702 73 13 %2 Rod Moore, Ulah Sr Sl i Rice junior Tmvor Cobb leads Division I-A in tushing Callfornla 3 245 1571 64 19 523 67 Fred Grlbert, Houston ;; g$ FlorIda St 240 1564 65 19 521 33 Elberl Turner, lll~no~s : PASSING OFFENSE Washmgtnn z 168 1033 61 11 516 M Horace Copeland, Mramr (Fla ) Jr 2 192 Notre Dame 3 220 1539 70 1s Byron Chamberlain. Mrssour~ 191 TO YDSPG Frcano St 240 1522 63 16 z:!! Harold Rohmson. Akron z z ‘2 392 7 Mlamt (Fla ) ; 146 1013 69 9 Melvm Banner. Baylor Jr g Haylot : 213 1447 68 11 ii!: Gre Lester, Georgia Tech. : : ” St i E ;g Penn 51 322 1920 60 21 4BOw Oa L?rv Ismarl. Svracuse Jr 3 273 San“legst ” i 245 1435 59 16 470 33 Dton johnson. iast Caro ST 273 123 il:; z PaClflC 287 ,899 66 17 474 75 Victor Bailey, Mlssoun Jr G 177 Houston 3 248 14a3 57 12 467 67 Chris Walsh. Stanford.. SI 176 1: 3123138 5 Oklahoma 2 161 932 58 12 46600 Manley Woods New Mexrco SO : Kan=,ar 3 259 1389 54 13 46300 Robert Rrvers. hyomlng Sr 4 ii; : ii; Gcor ,a Tech : 235 1377 59 10 459 w Marcus Grant Houston.. Jr 253 6 2990 Fast f .aro 209 1358 65 11 45267 Carl Prckena. Tennessee i 252 Duke 3 118 69 I 585 a72 74 Texas ABM i 148 887 60 11 Walter Jones, Duke ,“: 249 Flortda St 3 a5 ii I 741 831 98 San Jose St i 233 1324 57 8 Ez!i Tony Srmlh. Notre Dame Sr 247 Washln ton 2 74 3 622 ,544 74 3 29073:: ; 1ennes:er 739 1299 54 9 4.3 00 Greg Prrmus. Colorado St Jr i 325 Fresnn 4 t 3 a2 :: 0 671 793 97 7 2643 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmq only IJlah St “‘. 3 lu9 7 468 780 77 7 2fxlo ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Brlgham Young i 2547 CL G RUSH REC PR KDR YDSPG rennessee.. : ‘: z 47 6395.38 755764 :r: Clemson Ryan Ben a,“,“. PXlllC Jr 4 ;:1; ! 3n1 Florida St 2:: Trevor Co b b. Rrce Jr 2 :iz ‘Y 3115 g 4 513 754 ;: 0 233 Mlaml (OhIoi 221 7 Charles Levy. Arizona Fr 3 125 188 ; z 52 56 M5598 7444% 56 ! Et: Marshall Faulk. San DIego St Fr 3 North ddro it 231 7 Vaughn Dunbar. IndIana.. Sr 2 ?li 1; ! 66 3 74 : 3 71 6 731 99 Sthetn Methndlst 235 0 4 141 4 518 937 66 : Ulah 4 261 %3 37 7 240 8 Rusiell Wtute. Calilornla Jr 3 0 153 19200 17 215 186M 3 61 37 ; Eg ;; I!: WlSCOflblrl 116 4% 43 2 248.0 Courtney HawkIns. Mtchlqan St i g;232 7 Southern MIS=, ; 199 7% 38 5 252 0 Dron Johnson, East Caru 5: z Rutgers 2 232 7 “0” 16u 1!3 3 136113 E 6 549 698 ’ Tennessee 3 190 757 40 6 Gre Hrll TexasA&M Iowa 2 128 535 39 2 z: Ric&y Po’wers. Mrchlgan l: ; 0 i 174w San Dqo St 3 1w 51 1 468 6% 3 2327 Auburn 3 209 772 37 5 257 3 Harold Robmson. Akron.. St 3 17067 PASS EIFFICIEN;;pDEFENSE SO 2 132n ‘Z 16850 INi YDSi TD RATING lexas ChrIstIan 3 fylyl g :i i Kevm Wrlliams, Miami fFla I % Erlly Smdh. Central Mlch Sr 4 16475 G Am CMP -PcT INT PCT YDS ATT PCT PDINTS Kansas 3 Corey S Ive, Western Mlch Sr 4 2: 1:: Ki3w Southern Methodist.. 2 “22 6 2?21 1 455 40 I a2 00 33 45 Penn St 4 253 1071 42 7 Dklahoma 2 133 544 41 3 s% Ednan J hvur. Army Sr 2 0 130 161 00 Arizona St 2 25 3846 6 923 289 445 ,a9 a,6 43 7 272 0 Oadry Ismall. Syracuse.. Jr 3 15567 North Caro St : 3 2 42 4615 10 10% 432 475 00 z: Sr 2 151.00 Wyomrng 33 3438 lE Willre McMrllian. Arm 1”3: z! El ; % Arthur Claws, Cal St f ullerlon Jr 3 151 00 Auburn i T! 29 402~ : ;ti % % EC 14933 Mrami fFla ) 40 4444 i ;3$ y; 111 71 12 Alabama 3 173 024 4 0 4 Chris Hu hley. Tulsa North Cam score1;‘by 138 555 4 0 3 K Desmon B Howard. Mrchlgan i: ; 14903 Washmyron s % 32 4267 Dklahoma 40 43% 10 1099 520 571 ; ;i E& ‘rouchdowns rushing-passmg only FIELD GOALS Utah : E 24 3636 2 303 332 503 SCORING OFFENSE CL FGPG Clemsun 2 30 15 SOW 0 w 97 323 1 333 ea 16 G PTS AVG Lln Elhott. Texas Tech St 233 1 200 232 464 2 4w aa ,a Nebraska 3 151 Chris Yergenson Utah 8 %t 3 240 627 502 Callfornla 3 151 2 Doug Brren. Cahiornra :: E ,a 4186 3 69.8 238 553 : 4658o ii:: Dklahuma Chrrs Richardson lllrnots Fr 7 642 645 592 i 36700 9192 6717 FlorIda St z ;f 2: Jason Elam, Haw Jr Ez 2 %! 1 208 315 6% Sdn Orego St 3 41 3 Daron Alcorn. Akron Jr 2w 3 446 387 578 1 149 93 74 Iowa 41 0 Brran Lee. M~rrtrr~pp~ E 2:; 3 698 248 577 Prnn 51 : l!i 39 5 Dan EIchloff, Kansas.. 2 12 6 506 613 519 42 465339 z!i Texas A&M 39 5 John Brskup, S ratusr .I1 1 67 2 CE 2 357 316 564 1 179 96 1s Washington : :i 390 Scott Kaplan, Pylttsburgh Jr 1 67 61 5041 5 413 703 58, 7 165 9641 FlorIda 3 115 383 1 67 Kansas 55 5556 3 303 538 543 1 101 9848 Fresno St 3 113 37 7 167 Oregon 51 4811 4 377 614 579 3 263 9856 Notre Dame 3 112 37 3 1 67 lexasA&M 25 4306 4 702 353 619 3 526 99 21 Duke 3 108 Jell Ireland. Baylor Sl 1 67 Phtsburgh n 5495 6 6$9 517 $6R 3 330 100% llllnols 3 108 $1 Jeff Skdletl. Iowa. Sr 150 Kansas 3 107 35 7 TURNOVER MARGIN Nelson Welch, Clemson TURNDVLRS GAINED Clemsorl Mlaml (Fla 1 Russell Anderson, Southern Melhodlsi 5: % FUM INT TDTAL 2: Clint Gwaltney. North Carolma Sl North Cam St North Care Patmon Malcom, Army. 1% hice Texas ChrIstIan ; 1c :z: i ‘! I7 3 1% Rusry Hanna. Toledo ;: 150 Arizona SI ; 106 9’ Syracuse 353 Jason Ziegler, Texas Fr 150 Oklahoma SCORING DEFENSE Fart Car0 6 z 17 G PTS AVG INTERCEPTIONS luwa w&h~;ro St 10 CL South Caro ; 1; Steve Israel. Pittsburgh ;;;;I iOhm) 2 Miami fFla ) E Scott Harmon. Oklahoma St z 1: Georgra Ray Buchanan, lowwIle Georgra : s6 9 Pittsburgh ii Kenny Wdhrte. Nebraska Callfornla Mississippi St Derrick Hosklns, Southern Mlrr 1: Nebralkd 6 : 1: Wlsconsln E Jr lllln0Is : 9 Colorado.. ” ” ;;rr;lyp Iowa ;Ii iJ 1 : s Miaars p, Andrew Buygs. Iowa St Penn :!L t i : ‘6 Miami ( x hlol 110 Dwayna Joseph, Syracuse 4: loledo Oklahoma 115 l : 1: 125 Jr Penn St Sebastian Sdvaye. Norrh Care St Kansas 127 SI Lance DottIn. Mlchlgan : : i Alabama 12 7 Parrrck Bales Texas A&M Rrcr 130 Scott Nelson, W~scona~n : F : Florida St Chuck Bullough Mlchlgan St Auburn 1:: Carlton Gray, UCLA ! Mtchlgan Othello Henderson UCLA 2 Mraml (Fla ) s i 5 Texas 1:: Kicking categories PUNTING NET PUNTING PUNTRETURNS TEAM PUNT RETURNS CL NO AVG NO YDS NET CL NO YDS TD AVC GAMES NO YDS TO AVG 1D AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG St 4 Wl5UlnSIn : 4 146 1 365 04300 z: 1: z:: Nebraska 9 443 ‘Z ZE Nebraska 9 ‘53 0 170 Sr 18 46% 13560 Texas Tech 17 478 i MY 2; Darlan Hagan Colorado :: 1; 171 01710 Rutgers ; 9 1% 0 167 O&lo0 SO 13 4585 Colorado. 13 445 4 21 428 Phlllrp Bobo tiashrngton St so 4 69 017w M~csnu, 5 76 0 152 03333 Sr 16 4544 Kansas 15 439 5 18 427 Marshall Roberts Rut crs Sr 9 150 0 1667 lexas Chr~sw 0 14.9 03333 Trent Thorn son Temple St 19 45 16 Clemson 7427 3 3 423 A Hlckman Tex Chars 9 fan Jr 8 119 0 i4aa Colorado : 1; 1:; 0 148 13133 Dan Elchlof P Kansas So 14 4507 Tenwsser ‘3 419 1 a 413 John Morton Western Mlch ?!: 136 Wyoming 4 14 702 1 144 Brad Breedlove. Duke 2,: ; 1:: 0 28 75 Bnan Pawn Nevada~Las Vegas Jr 16 4488 Mlchrgan St 12 444 4 39417 Chuck Carswell Georgia ,a2*9 9 1% 0 142 0 Powder, WashIngton St 02820 Match Berger, Colorado So 13 4446 lndldnd 3 450 12 410 Malt Gay Kaws Jr a GeorgraWashlnqton ii ; 1:: 1;: 1 140 Nalhan Bennett, Rrcs. g 4 112 ozaw Josh Butland Mrchlaan St St 12 4442 H01191011 16 454 i 75 40 R Thomas b111c.y Auburn ” Fr 15 207“’ %:i Auburrl 15 207 I 138 Lnc Johnson, Central MICII 5 139 15 423 7 25 407 ;;;,;,DamP ; .2a 10941 Tom Hutton, lennes;ee FI 11 4327 MISSISSIPPI S1 ILee Mrle: Raylot St R 109 0 1363 Darnay Scott, Sal1 DIego St Fr 6 163 E:: Dean Kaufman. Mmnesold Jr 13 4308 Southern Cal ta 415 Wllberr Biggeris lexas A&M Bl 0 13511 i 1% Flortda 1: 2; 4’ :: ~~~ Kevm Williams Mlaml iFla J g ;F lexas A&M 7 0 13’1 TEAM I KICKOFF RETURNS Brian Grlfflth. Lowana St Terme,~ec 3 17 11;1:’ Sam Veit, Wrsconsln 7: 77B 424236 5g NorthwestelI’ Krrlh Hdckerr. Ball SL ‘141lP w 1 129 TO AVG I 407 : %Zi Iowa St 3 9 II 128 Make Rrley, MISSISSIPPI St St 15 4733 Dklahomd lony James Mrss~sslpp~ St :: 121 a9 Plttsburgh 0 730 Kansac St 9 442 Robert Rivers Wyornlnq Mrrnphls St 1 129 Mlchlgan. Jason Hanson, Washmgton SI SI 12 4233 Kentuc’ky 1U 4011 : Y5::: Shelby HIII Syracuse So 12 1:; 0127fY 1:: Syracw : 1; 1:; 1 17s S racuse 1 8; Ron Dale. Sourhern Cal S: 16 4225 Oregon Maurlcr Wilson. Oregon St 70 0116: Kentuckv 7 I 1: 0 120 LJ wonsm Sr 14 4221 Ed Sutter. Northwestern WaThlngton S: 2312 42139.1 ; EL! Rllly Gonzales Colorado St a0 0 II 4~ Kansac, .j 12 14’ 0 lla ;p;, II E Dan DeArmas Maryland Sr 24 4221 New Memo 74 41 4 IO 63388 James McM~il~on Iowa St Ore un SI 3 0 iii 1 283 Ed Bunn IJlEb Jr 75 4220 Tpmnle 20 429 12 84387 Corey Dw.w Nebraska E t11:: Bal PS! 4 1s 1:: 0 116 Mtc 9, Igan St 0 770 Damon Keller, Rail St JI 18 42W WIsfmn x 4?4 4 30386 Robert Dav19 Vanderbilt so i G 0 ioao San Jose St 3 12 139 1 116 Arkansaz 0 274 Sha ne Edge. FlorIda FI 15 4, a7 1s 449 7 90383 I C Wrrght. San DIego St SI 11 115 01045 Miami fFla ) ‘7 12 139 0 116 Arlrona 0 76 ‘i Mar 1 Plunkett. Mw.ow sr to 41 a0 “,%,:rJ;r 11: 46 1 7 141 382 Tonv Smrth Southern MIS, Sr 5 52 0 1040 WcQern Mich i 10 115 0 115 North Care $I 0 263 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,1991 Division I-AA individual leaders - Division I-AA team leaders RUSHING OFFENSE G CAR YOS AVC ill ;;,CM~I~ta~y 3 218 1216 56 IO

Soulhwe

AurtmEa?tcrn PcdyKy 3 165142 &I?638 4539 38 $2 Dartmouth.. 1 65 210 32 7 210 0 MISSI:SI pr Val 4 ‘6o a20 51 8 205 0 Mrddle Pe ”” St ? 92 407 44 5 7x35 Vllldrluva 3 137 5% 44 11 198 7 vos Massachusetts 3 152 594 39 2 1930 4: RUSHING DEFENSE ; ““6”2 Y;; AVG Eli South Cam St Barre St 3 15 1Sl 2: 73 Yak! 1 22 57 2 6 VlIla”ova.. 3 119 176 15 E Sam Hnustnn St 3 101 204 10 218 Alabama SI 3 83 212 76 3z Furman 3 91 226 25 McNeese St 3 119 232 19 2% Va Mrlrtdry “3 2 ;;; ;: 146 New Hamoshrrer~ 287 Jackson St 3 83 242 29 1 80 7 233 9s Marshall 3 ‘lo 248 23 2 Northern An? 3 90 250 28 5 % 105 Harvard I 21 a5 31 0 a50 Delaware. 4 136 369 27 4 92 3 E Mrsstss~ Val 4 130 34x3 29 2 958 222 s pr 281 11111101sI ; 1; ;o$ $“u : loo 1 Mlddle Term St ” 1020 248 North Cdru A&T 3 129 321 25 3 1070 34l Weslrtn Ill 3 133 322 24 2 1073 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME TOTAL OFFENSE YDSPG Weber State’s Jamie Martin ranks second in Division I-AA total PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ VOSPG Nat Srn leto”. Grarnblrn 4 163w Idaho “3 250 1674 6 7 16 55300 AlfrcdF’“upu”u.WeberS? “” F “i offense WebetS 3 243 1581 65 Mark Drdrn. Cunnrclrcut : 1E Nevada-Rcnu 3 2;; 1::; g 1: :::fl Pal Nclsurr Lrberly SF 1 1llW PASSING OFFENSE Yale 1 5 51100 Scull Ihompso”, Vrllanovd ” Sr 3 0 1oQM) YOS/ Norlhern Aru 3 234 1485 63 15 49500 Bryan Rervcs. Nevada Rena 2 lo867 G ATT CMP IN1 PC1 YOS ATT ID YOSPG Vrllanova : 246 1482 60 ‘! 402 0 Knsey Dunn. Idaho E il 3 lcI6W Idaho 4 600 ,206 93 Grarnblrr~y 239 1480 62 1: :FA Rodd Torbert. Brow” Sr Brown “” : lx’ ii 3 59.3 355 6 6 Furmarr : 3 219 1479 68 ‘5 49300 Ei Ella Al.irlrr”d~Oale Idaho ” 9 i $ Et3 Nevada-Rena 3,: 68 ; &3$ ;o& 94 ‘0 Wlllram R Mary 212 ‘401 66 13 46700 Jrmmy Smrth Jac t so” 51 SI 3 3 1019 Weber St as 2 3513451 7 Va Mrlrtary : 241 1401 5R 13 467W Grdrnblrna : : 1:: ii 4 538 1037 a7 Juhn Perry New Ham shrre Jr New Harrrpnhrre ; 219 1364 62 13 45467 Jell P.rrker. Bethune~ P.ookma ” Sr s Ef Co”“rcllcul Conrlecllcut 237 1359 57 7 45300 John Carter, Lala elle Sr 3 4 98w Lrbert !1$ t 2 537329 30 James Madrson 3 202 1349 67 13 449.67 Torrance Small. AY cm ” Sl ; 936797 33 New d amprhrrr 3 103 SnulLeht \ hwcsl Tcx Sl 22;;;M;; 1 439.50 Alex Oaws. Co”“ectIcu1 :: i Vrllanova 3 IQ3 i: i 30132953 9 43nw Lehrgh.. 2 79 44 3 557 587 74 7 2935 Yn Murphy. Idaho Jr Ten” -Chat1 3 192 1212 66 13 42400 Horacr Brooks Alabama 51 Jr ; 9291 67 ylJl;ay; Mary 3 95 60 1 716 a77 92 llll”OlS 51 3 191 1259 66 11 41967 l3re11 Brown. Brown i 3 134 4 500 820 6’ 5 % 12 418.00 Make Sardn. Columbia j’ I I i it!! Marshall :“’ ii ; g3; y$ 1;; z 271 0 pt3ot;At.M ; ia276 1254412 6954 Lafayette ; i! ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Lrbert 3 201 1229 6 1 i :A% Alcor” St 3 ‘11 L 3 441 ml ?7 !3 si!z! CL G RUSH REC PR KDA YOS YOSPG ‘Tout z downs scored by rushrnq-passrng only 2 79 Jerome Bledsoe. Masracbusetts Sr 3 37s 0 134 Fordham.. 6 544 522 66 TOTAL DEFENSE 2 75 2 i 467 ~7 68 i g Tuby Oavrs. lll~nots St 459 1;: % :iE Southern-B R G PLAYS YOS AVG a 609 1013 65 tlnurassd. New Hampshrre :: i 23Q 144 ii l7! 555 18500 Southeasl MO St SUUlh Cdl0 51 2 13 280 21 lo; YoSPG1400 Sr 3 57 489 546 182W $&;;;r=$ookma” 41563 112 2 North Cam A&T 3 168 464 28 3 1547 i z; 1;: ii? 1; 252 75 Fr 2 65 0 31) 244 364 ia2oo 4’49 80 Vlllanavd 3 177 475 7 i 193 Jarnle Jones. Easter” III Sr 4 93 715 17875 Northeaster” 3 25’ 0 Mrssrszrppr Val 4 206 635 3 1 a 154’8 3 2500 Jerurnr Fuller. HOI Cross Sr 2 489 133 i 355 17750 PrlnCPt”” 1 33 184 (3 1,490 Gerald Robmso”, Fyorther ” Arrr .Ir 3 21 18 67 5ol 167W it : 246237 07 We~lerrllll 3 194 662 34 4 220 7 BrF!tt Bruwrr. Brown. JI 1 48 ai 0 31 167 16700 5 224 0 2233 Chrrs Kou Yale Sr 1 161 0 161 161 W SamDartmouth Hou;lon St 31 ‘!2 2: i: : Onu Recd. Delaware St Sr 3 257 2;: I! 15: PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Howard.. 3 187 695 37 3 %S Rob t esch. Mnntana St 0 23 322 % 1FE CMP IN1 YOS/ TO RATING Nevada-Rcno 3 2D3 720 35 3 240 0 PCT POINTS Robert Green, Wtllram R Mary : $1 ! 42 ;;,; G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YOS ATT TO Samlord 4 284 962 34 4 240 5 Marshall Hdlu. Tennessee Tech 3 3%0 114180 9: 1s: McNecsc SI 3 7oR 733 3 5 2 244 3 NorthM~ssrssrpp~ Car” ValART i ;i 11 2821 105 128213 16 252143 367332 01 1: El Youngstown St’ 3 191 733 38 6 244.3 Tony Scdles. Va Mrlrtary 461 1367 SrxrthCarn St 2 ;A % ZE 4 563 241 339 1 ‘41 50% Gerald nuttey, Flnrrda A&M i: i 461276 18: i i 457 15233 Northcrrrlowd 3 113 738 35 6 246 0 Nevada~Reno 3 “Z % a low 341 426 1 125 59 93 .Jacksn” St 3 17, 738 43 7 246 0 Bryan Reeve;. Nevada Renn 0 326 lo9 Dartmouth 1 21 2 952 lo6 505 0 00 6.521 Brran James, Samford : i 40 321 2: iz: 1% Southwest Mo St 3 ‘91 739 39 5 246 3 Rnosovcll Polls, Northeast la ” ” Jr 3 xi0 IDS ! 0 436 14533 Stepherr F Auslln z 2 la 3913 3 652 184 4.00 I 217 6686 Boise Sr 3 197 780 40 5 lndtana St 24 3478 ;2z !M O w 66687 Hrrrace Hamm. I ehrgh 0 164 114 288 144Ccl %FY Panns lvanra 1 1: ; c% 1 tow 6836 ~x?l:~r..:.:.~ ;;i g ;i ; Todd Scntt. Southwest Tel SI i; ; 170 1:: ; 117 286 14300 Prmce 1on 0 w 67 372 0 00 70 16 Anlhony Whrle. Morehead SI 311 423 141 W Pennrylvanra 1 Ei trek Marrh Lafdyutle Fr : a: 22 ! 157 281 14050 Northeast La : :i 24 46 15 3 577 235 452 i i 72 58 ‘Touchdowns scored hy rushrnq-pd;hr”q only Ynungrlow” Sl ii ZE 5 1042 233 485 76 19 Notlher” Iowa 5 52’ 415 432 4 4’7 79 23 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD GOALS G PTS Samford 4” 1: 53 46.90 7 619 4.35 429 3 265 79 33 AVG Cl FG PCT 3 ‘67 Howard 3 59 25 4237 1 169 305 517 0 W 8241 Nevada~Re”” 55 7 Mdrk Klem Snm Houslo” St Sr 10 714 Idahn 3 138 46 0 Leo Rowland Brow” Sr I coo $OHuustnn St ; E 3642 42864375 6 625714 466517 555539 2 23n208 836336 03 NorlhernAru “’ “” 41 I Dave Lazdrus. Penn: Ivanra Jr : loo0 VIllanova i 1;: 41 0 Rick Schwendrnger tl evada~Renu St 6 857 Vtllanova ” ” 3 Ei 30 51 72 5 862 299 516 I 172 a3 48 Furman 3 118 39 3 4 Jackson 51 3 32 3636 101136 4%5M 6 682 8348 Ndlhdllrel Harrrson. Southerner R Sr 500 Boise St 3 114 330 Brra” Mrtchell. Nnrlher” Iowa Sr Borse St Youngstown Sl’ : Alex Lacson EdsIerrr Wash : Fr : E McNeese St’ Yale : “O36 2; Michael O’Neal Samford 750 Western Ky $-bebe;t 35 / Robhre Robersu”. Southwest Ter St ;; ! : 1;: 343 3 E f$‘$$[ ,,, ” ” 6111Ventura Hrchmond Snulhwcsl Tex Sl 2 335 Ferry Belde”, Northern Arrl 4 TURNOVER MARGIN Lehigh... 2 i: Thaynu Ooyl~! Id&o z it TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOS! Easter” III 4 132 i% Skrp Shellcm Nrcholls St : 444 INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL lndraria SI Oavrd Cool. 6a Suutherrl b: 5 714 Jackson St 10 3 !J Jackson St : z $2 Nrchalls SI 6 1: 5 ; 5 INTERCEPTIONS ^. Slepherr F Auslm LL YOS MISSISSI pr Val : 15 isi lerrance Shaw. Step F Airstrrl Fr 103 KchhO”d : Marshal P ” ; 2 Adam Crprrskl. Lehrgh Sarnlord Va Mrlrlary E lzaac Morehnuse. Jackso” St ;; ii Vlllannva ” ” : Mdrrro Thomds. Tennessee Tech Wrbrr 51 SCORING DEFENSE Warren Mclnl~re. Delaware. Jr ;: Bclhurre~Cookman i G PTS AVG Borse St I Jdme: Wllllams, Mrssrrsrppr Val 9 44 Prmceton Sam Houston St Vrllanova 3: Errr. Wards. Alcorn St SO 52 Caster” Ill i Xavier Kuy Nevada~Renn SO Mrss~ssrpp~ Val Gd Southern IO South Car” 51 Z! :: llh”OlS St ~:‘~~C~~~;~~~l”~rl,tary JI I?9 North Caro A&T 1. 67 Edblern Ky i Nrvad+Rerru Oarr I Pounds. Nrcholls Sl Fr 20 Nevdda-Herr” “ClaWarC 2 KII: i a”ga< Northeaster” sorton II i llll”Ol5 St Oarrus Hddlry, South Care St 5: SF, Crtadel 3 Samford ii Herr June5 Northeaatcr” 7 Nnrther” IUWI 5 Howard IO 3 Krrlu Odvrs Brow” j’: ‘7 Aublrn Pedy 7 N~cttolls SI 113 Jaso” Pankau Brow” Southern-E R Middle Ten” St 11 5 Sal Sc~retlo. Odrlmoutlr :: i Soulhwest Mo St i Towson St 11 5 Tram Morrow Dartmouth St Mr?srssrppr Vdl 10 Sam Houston St 117 Errc Our Ydle Sr i Oeldware Norlheastern Slephm 3 altller Pennsylvanra Sr 0 Prl”Cel0” Soulhwrsl Mu SI 12 Norlh Caru A&T 9 0 Furman 127 Joe Kopcha, PennsylvanIa Sr Howard Easlerrr Ky Jr Mrll Hubbdrd. Yale Nurthwestern(La) ” : Northeast I a 1. : 1% Maurrce Saah Yale 9 ! Kicking categories KICKOFF RETURNS TEAM PUNT RETURNS PUNTING NET PUNTING PUNT RETURNS (Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO IMrn 36 per game) CL NO AVG NO YOS Ntl Mm 12 per ame) TO AVG 0 305 Horace Hamm, Lehrgh Hdrold Alexander. Appalachra” St Jr 30 48 77 PUNTS AVG t Solomon. &ulh Cam St t “!I Webrr St fh,rnurassa. New Hamp- sJr’ it Rob Srnls. PennsylvanIa 47 20 Yale REi RET0 AVG450 Kerr Lawyer. Borse St Harvard 0 290 ; ;:p 1 17438 1 741 Jrli Bolser, Towson St ;: 1: Pcrrrrsylvanta Mar I Lookenbrll, Lehrgh Jr “3 South Car” St _. M. Hendcrso” S F Austr” Fr 8 1: 1;; i+.; Pump Tudurs. Term Xhalt Sr 13 ::E Appalachran SI A Ambrose. MISS Val Sr 17 Rod Baolhes Rrchmond SO a Chrrs E assara. Rhode Island 51 9 44 22 Towso” St E it: Sreve Decker, Weslern Ill 1; 11 ! 1;: 1 175 Brra” James. Samlord Sr 7 Jr 23 Idaho 10 467 ,I Parker. Belh Xookma” 4 Colt” Godbcy, lennessee St : ;::1: 1 162 Kevm RobInso”, Columbra Jr : so 8 % Holy Cross ” 8 438 ElII Cobb. Penns lvdrrra 2 Sam Hrllman. Ausbn Peay So Jrrl Meader Hnly Cross Ten” Xhdlt 13 452 7 5640a i 0 155 Paul SICCD. Bruwn 4350 Al Smrth Idaho 5 t Rob f esch, Monland St Jr 11 43 32 ;;;mj~, Island 4 31 408 Make Dlckmson.Central Fla Jr Ii Pat Neck, McNeesc 51 2 2: 2 17407 “0 1:: Tomas Cobb. Murray St Fr 4 Sr 17 43 24 z Yi’ 5 0 Caparottt. Massachusetts Jr N Br a”, New Hampshrre So 5 Gene Vadd5. Oela’Nare 15 422 6 25 405 0 146 Sam Houston St A. Archer, James Madison Jr IO Brlly 5 wal”. Southern III SO a Gerald Oarbach. Sam Hnustu” SI :; 15 42 20 Furmarl 5 386 T Armstead. Grarrrblrnq Sr lo 2 143 Jrrn Kanluwskr. East Te”n St 41 94 Mrddle Ten” St 11 407 : 14-5 396395 2, ,Lockhart. Sam Houston Sr 4 53 0 13.25 Massachusetts 3 1; lE 0 142 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Brian Oowler Marshall Sr 17 4159 Nurlhern AIII 9 402 : 9 392 Jr 5 66 11320 Howard : 3 41 30 137138 Columbia 7 Ni Y;; TO AVG Trrrr Mosley, horthar” lOWa so 21 41 38 Stephen F Ausb”. 9 401 A Venlresca. Delaware Don Nortun. Ga Southern ,,, Sr 31 4100 Marshall 18 427 7 649% Kurt Schulr, Eastern Wash Sr 5 66 0 13.70 &y’~ : 5 68 1 136 ;F;l;r;F Auatr” i Ei Y Bi Fast Terrrl St 18 419 7 71380 Brll Marsh. Easl fenn St 5.1 9 ‘18 1 1311 Cola Bel 0 323 Chad McCarty, Nnrtheast La Jr 16 4088 CIIadel.. 4 I 380 B. lyselsrlaT Nurlheastern Southern-B A z El “0 % Nonh Car” A&T ” 0 316 Rrck Schwendm er. Nevada.Reno, Sr 11 40 a2 Southwrbt Ten St ‘B :A: M Wrllram~. Swesl Tex St j: : 2; i 1E Gramhlrnq s 10 133 0 133 New : 1; z! Joel Alsobrook $rddle Ten” St Fr 11 4073 Nevada-Rena 11 408 : ;: 2 W Lackey. Nevada-He”0 j: 124 15o5’ %Z AlcornAlabama St St : 67 7992 8 1:: RrchmandlndrdndHarnpshlre St 2 IO 282 i % Chuck Poplos. belaware St Fr 17 4041 Wrllram & Mary 5 402 2 14 374 Ke”“y Shedd, Northern Iowa Len Aragur, Stephen F Austr” Jr 9 4011 McNeev St 16 150 373 Gary Harrell. Howard So 10 123 11230 East Ten” 51 : 1: 1:; 1 131 Northern Iowa ” E ii: 4 40 373 Trm Wrllrams. Va Mlhlary Roy Hudson. Weber SI l; 1: 1: ! 1:s JamesSamford Madrru” 0 126 Kenny Paule Weslu Cdro f” 1: gz Ga Soulhrrrr I5 116 373 Marcus Ourgrn. Samford Brad Allen x orlh Texas s: 14 Delaware ?A 2 9 78368 Frank Robmson Borse St Sr 11 128 01164 Northern lewd i 1: 1:: 1 125 Southern-6 R THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l 13 Division l l individual leaders ThroughSeptember 21 RUSHING FIELD GOAL?, ^ INTERCEPTIONS YDS TO YDSPG YOS IPG Shannon BurnelI North Dak ...... 420 : 2101880 0 Jim Crouch, Cal St Sacramento. Sr 3 Oulncy Tillmon. crnporla St ...... 376 frm Hatcher, Sonoma St Jr 3 3i 1: Troy Mrlls. Cal St Sacramento ...... 476 : 1587 Rally Watkms. East Tex St F ; Aron Wrse. Santa Clara...... Jason Curclo Adams St Kevm Krmble. Butler ...... 2: Brad Helm. ~~llersvrlle so 2 Rob Clodfelter. Ltvmgstone...... Peter Capuano. New Haven.. Fr 2 Nelson Edmonds. Northern Mrch ...... % I 1314631423 SherrnanDauses. SantaClara S$ i Chad Mortenson. St Cloud St...... 774 1 1370 Jodie Peterson. Eastern N. Mex.. Led Robmson. Southern Utah...... : 1333 Scott Schulte, Hillsdale ...... PUNT RETURNS PUNTING Chris Carlson. North Dak St ...... Nrcke Edmondson Jacksonvdle St ...... : 1%122.0 Chad $uthrre. Northeast MO St ...... 0 1197 SCORING John Miller, Mansfield Kevin Prerre. Fort Hays St f: Tobev Schneider. Northern Cblo : So 16 Alan Boschma Portland St Kevlr? Morgan, Shp ery Rock so 434 Shannon Burnell. North Dak John Scherwmskr. G ankato St Jr 1; T rone Jones, Central Okla Chad Ziegler,-$a; Fran St Jr Mark Stemmeyer. Kutztown Sr Mark Ambos. Ashland.. Sr 15 :z FYoyd Mathrs. Carson-Newman Steve McDowell. Southern Utah Sr 14 42 1 Dom Melr. Kutrtown Wlnston Horshaw. Shrppensburg Jr Kenyan Conner, Albany St. (Ga.) s; John Ruder. Fort Ha s St Jr 13 Damren Henry, Clarion James Morns, Ange Yo St Fr 15 2 Derrick Harris, Southwest Baptist. Dan Rederford. Southern Utah Division II team leaders Chris Holder Tuske ee PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Clean Burreli MO. P outhern St G CAR YDS YDSffi Matt Pericoldsi Central Conn St. PCT INT YDS YDSffi NorthOak St 2 125 785 392.5 Ronnre West, Pittsburg St Sonoma St. ... Kutztown ...... Jacksonville St ; ;c$ 2 y; Chadron St Carson-Newman. Western St. NorthwestMoSt ; ;?$ 94; 32; MO Western St i % % North Oak &%C%%: KL;gr?Tech lndrana (Pa.) ...... Pittsburg St 3 170 867 2890 Scott Wood, St Mary’s (Cal ) ...... New Haven ...... 24 B8567’ EC Fort Hays St. _. 166 843 2810 Tony Ahucc!. Indiana (Pa). Santa Clara.. Mrchrgan Tech : 219 1092 273.0 James Armendariz. Southern Utah : UC Davis ! E % Wmston-Salem 3 169 794 264 7 Tim Myers. Clanon...... St Mary’s (Cal ) 0 830 2767 AdamsSt .._ 2 103 5172585 Steward Perez Chadron St ...... John Linhart. Shppery Rock .... PASS EFFtClENCV DEFENSE Paul Romanowskt, Butler ...... RATING RUSHING DEFENSE Kyle Morns, Misslssrppr Cal .... G CAR YOS YDSPG PCT IN1 W; Ti POINTS V J. Lechman. Northern Co10 ...... “2 A” ““1; Gardner-Webb 3 126 139 46.3 31.4 6 RECEPTIONS PER GAME ~krg$p, : : % North Dak ._.. ._. 2 57 100 63 102 % CL G ” % : ‘1496 i 396 AdamsSt. 2 EP lrabeth Crty St ; ii SonomaSt 3 04 154 51 3 Tad Pribula. Shippensburg ...... 2! 0 2: ; Butler Angelo St. 3 102 171 57.0 Mark Stemme er. K&town ...... West Liberty St : II E: i SE % Jesse Lopez. L!al St Hayward ...... 1 54.2 Bloomsburg. : 2 2 i Angelo St Northern Co10 3 52 K! E err. Nebraska-Kearney ...... Texas A61 : i! Z! 4” z: ...... Jr 3 1 8: Norfolk St 4 149 2B9 Ashland 3 t 2 ...... Jr 93 ~fi~~burg ; ,g $$ : Morningside 76 3 Rumus James Virginia St ...... Norfolk St ! “1 : E Ernre Whrte. Bloomsburg ...... : Fontaine Walker, Northeast MO. St...... TOTAL OFFENSE Charles Guy. Sonoma St ...... Jr 3 SCORINGrOF;;NSE - ._ XP G PLS Chadron St RECElVtNG YARDS PER GAME Vrr mraUnron ...... 3 21 1: YDS Jac sonvdle St ...... 2 13 New Haven ‘i YoSPG 9, ...... New Haven ...... 2 10 10 Virginra Union z 1% ...... lndrana (Pa ) ...... “73 ...... : :: 1: Mrchrgan Tech.. 2 34 1160 ...... Clarion “43 North Oak St. : : K&town...... 23 ttl6 ‘i Michrgan Tech...... 4 21 Santa Clara 2a : 1E.i St Mary’s Cal) _. Chadron St ...... 1; ...... :..:::::: .... El Jacksonvtl ,I e St lndrana (Pa) ...... 3 ‘3 Bob Stookey. Southern Utah...... Jay Rhoades, Chadron St ...... E :7 %.Y1063 TOTAL OFFENSE CL G PLAYS YOS VDSPG Butler ...... 87 313.5 Andy Breault. Kutttown Valdosta St Steward Peter. Chadron St...... 1: : 1% 1:: %! Ehtabeth Clt St. Carl Wright, Virglnra Unton ...... Sr z Jr i If? 8 Slrppery Rot Tim Myers, Clanon...... Angelo St ...... % Ja son Merrill Western St...... ;;;d;;;-Webb.. MiI, Oumn UC Davis ...... :: : !!I! John St. Jac ues. Santa Clara ...... ii? : % ii!! lndrana (Pa.) John Spear, \ onoma St ...... Nebraska-Omaha ...... ; 257 7 Bob Bounds, East Tex St Catawba Rod Becker. Bloomsbura ...... Jr ; 105 2 2535

Division I I I individual leaders Through September 14 FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING r, FGA FC PCT FGffi CL G NO YDS IPG YDSPG CL G 2030 Walter Lopez. Warer Shane Hollawell. Moravran Jon Thorpe. Albri ht ...... 8: 1 ; “2 ‘Dll0B0o L% Murray Meadows. Millsaps %i 2’ : :: :x Vtad Telemague, 9 men (N.V) ...... Stephen alan. W eaton (III ) Scott Lautner Wash 8 Jeff JoeScar ati. Widener _. _. _. So 1 Greg Novarro. Bentle ...... Kerth MO Ptram. Colorado Cal. : 31 22; Ki Bob Maietta St Thomas (Mmn) : : 1: : 1 ree Thompson. Blu r fton ...... 2.w Jeff Mahalick. Lycommg YT 1 11 2.0 J ank WIneman Albion ...... 181 5 T J Rubles. Catholrc Oou Zook. Lebanon Valley __..:: :: : “3 : ii.: Gary Cambra. Brr’water Mass ) : Jr 1 $ Al White, Wm Paterson ...... f :D 13: Eric B Renshaw. Loras Fr 2 Trm Kern ski. Unton (N. .). _. Milton Thornhdl. Ferrum ...... Sr 2 i i YK 150 Gary Ca R er, Western Md4 ;cj I Anthonv Russo St. John’s IN Y 1 ...... Leon Clam. Wrs.-Superror 1% Aaron Brown, Capttal Gregndrns. Wagner _~. :. Greg Pelletier. Camsrus ? Wes Stearns, Merchant Marine 152.0 57 1 22 ii 1485 Kerr Homey. Wesle Stanle Drayton. Allegheny Scot r Rrgney. Mass II artmouth s Oerrlc k Malcom. Macalester 148.5 Bryce Spann Neb Wesleyan : 1.1. : : i li z SCORING Jason Sefa. blrvet : 11 20 so PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Mm 12 per ame) CLNO YOS AVG i b oug Smrth AIT Jr 3 91 30.3 f % FleL!Z %E’, ::““4 ‘% $“s %“$!$;g~~$rn MO $ :I t$ Chuck Geiss. Baldwm-Wallace :. Larry Pttts. hash. 8 Jeff Frank McLean Methodrst Fr 3 120 400 Tom Smrth. Eiethan (W Va ) Steve Grabeel. Err gewater (Va ) Sr Greg Novarro. Bentle :: Oino Campopiano. Nrchols SoSr 2 E ;:.: MikeStroud. dethany (W Va) .J; ! 222 $,t Leon Williams, Ohlo XIorthern Sr Rrch Callahan, Bentley Lmwood Jones, Ferrum Mark Elmore. Sewanee So Jr MikeNaslund. Luther.. SrJr 23 ;: ;i: Chns Maple. Heidelberg Sr 2 71 355 Andy Mahle, Otterbem. F Krrk Matthieu, Maine Marrtrme Gary Klarrc. Therl StanteFy Drayton. Allegheny Neck Ismailoff. Ithaca Sr 7 153 219 Bobby Wnqht. Neb Wesleyan Sr 3 101 337 Rodd atte?. Frammg am St.. i: Tyn McOanrel. Centre Sr Larry Pttts. Wash. 8 Jeff. Sr Vlad Telemague. Union (NY I Sr Division Ill team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE ATf CMP 7 CAR Kenyon 57.9PcT I” : Ferrum k;.d,“,::,pced,;l:z:de)st Augustana (Ill ) g John Koz @aIdwIn-Wallace. Gear etown : 457 Mere ant Marme ii ii 51 2 lhon(NV) ” 1 Tom Monken. Ill. Wesleyan B Wm Paterson 1 Dwa ne Bowyer. Hampden-S dney Baldwm-Wallace 1 ? Colorado Col :1 1: ii.: Mdlrkm. a5: Scot Raynes Framin ham S Cortland St 2 113 Calv!n Hunted. Gullfor! ’ 667 : gkLYn ““’ ,, ,,““’ i f i! 14.4 0 Carthage 62 Corey Branchi-Ross!. Gust Adolphus Thomas More 1. : 1 Brian Harmon. Redlands Wa,gner g.: 0 i: Alblon 2 1: Steve Keller Dayton. Ithaca 1 47 Scott Puck. /Ilmols Col Hampden-Sydney 4 ; 14 700 1 Dave Robmson. Mame Maritrme.. PASS EFFtClENCY DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR RECEPTIONS PER G;.!ME RATtNG YDS TO CTPG Cj A; CM{ PCT TD POINTS Wash 8 Jeff 1 $y G CT Susquehanna Frammgham St 125 Bill Schertm er. Stena 11 1 0 $!$I WIS-stout f g Trm Peters, c estfreld St Canlsrus... ” 9 Ramapo. 1 1 66 1 15 5. py;‘%‘kenr; Chns Brsalllon. Ill. Wesle an 7.‘- 1 33 Hank Ourica. John Carro YI.. Mass -Lowell 1:: i 135 Mass -Lowell Kevin Fayette. Juniata WIS -Eau Clarre ” : i 19 4 21 0 Mass-Darlmouth 1 ii Dave Barnes, Mass MantIme Augusta%? Ill1 I Kalamazoo Mass -Dartmouth 1 18 i 2523.7 7 Rod Zerbel. La Verne $ E Ohlo Wesleyan Nick M Strom, Colorado Col Rhodes.. $3; o;,‘~ross; : : i 1 Moravran.. “. 1 1; 38.8 i :: Chns d urphy. Georgetown 0 36.3 2 Mark Lundstrom. Concordla-M’hcad MIT. 1 6 : 333 Chris Markert. Concordla IllI ) SCORINGGDF;fNSE TOTAL OFFENSE XP 2XP DXP r, PI s YDS YDSPG Rrck Sems. Grove City 1230 615.0 Jim Brodeur. Nrchols Cortldnd 51 2 19 17 2 7T2AvG690 Coriland St Wash R Jeff 1’. 18 7 61 61 0 ;;;a:‘~;$ ‘f ) Glenn Weber. Canisius E E!i RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME z % Mllllkln 552 5520 CL TO YDSPG CT YDS 49 490 Ill Wesleyan Chns Brsadlon. III Weslrydn Jr 10 2fxl Wash &Jeff %: Ei Tom Bradley. Mass.-Lowell Jr 209 t Ei Ithaca Baldwin-Wallacr ” 2 450 Dayton Tim Peters, Westfield St SO 1; 1840 Wagner ‘S Ei Rob R an, Whittier Sr is % ;;;o;e,sleyan 493 493.0 Bill SCK ertmger. Stena 1: 1E A 179016Do ” 970 4850 Nick M stronr, Colorado Col 2 @ana (Ill ) 480 4800 Larry PyIRS, Wash. 8 Jeff Sr : 1$151 3: E 933 466.5 Davrd Daly. Merchant Marms ; 18 i 1530 Merchant Marine 459 4590 Chns Murphy Georgetown i Hampdcn-Sydnev 458 458.0 Mrke Ptacek. BaldwIn-Wallace Sr 4 143 0 1% TOTAL OFFENSE SCORINGGDE;fNSE TOTAL DEFENSE G PLS YDS YIISPC CL PLAYS YDS YDSPG Wash & Jefl Brad Henrley. Kenyon Adnan ...... 1 0 “1 iA ;: gi Mass -Lowell...... Ramapo.. _. “’ 1 :1 Ed Lowe, Upsala.. _. Mass -Lowell John Gughelmo. Johns Hopkms Jr i! WIS .stout ...... : i i g ...... Emor B Henry.. : 1 Chns Clark, Merchant Marine WE- k tout 2 96 John Koz. Ealdwrn-Wallace.. s”,’ is! ii! % $&osn%mouth ...... i a i 92 2870 Wash b Jeff ...... Augustana (Ill.) 6111Hyland. lona.. Southeastern Mass 1 ii Jordan Pormck, Prmcrpra 4; 161 2% 279 7 pgy,& Henry ...... i F ii! 2665278 0 ...... 1 !I L commg 1 Tom Monken. III. Wesleyan z :: Nichols ...... i d aynesburg Calvin Hunter, Gudford 1 62 Augustana (III ) ...... 1 “0 Ohro Wesleyan 128 128.0 s”,’ 33 E Ohro Wesleyan ...... i ;;;eFeyo : 1: 16 249 ;W;;;oburg ...... 1 I! ...... 1 0 TItleI. 1 53 145 1450 14 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l Council minutes THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l 15 Council minutes

ECAC-SIDA honorees

Several awards were presented during the recent workshop of the Eastern College Athletic Conference Spo& Information Directon Association (ECAC-SIDA). Seated are (from left) Jim Albtight of Kodak, which sponsored the awards dinner; Boston Universiy SID Ed Carpentet; winner of the Irving Marsh University Division Award; Richmond News Leader writer Michael Ham-s, the association5 media award winneq Gettysburg College SID Bob Kenworthy, winner of the Irving Marsh College Division Award, and ECAC-SIDA outgoing President Jay Williams of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. Standing are (from lefi) Clark Univerrity (Massachusetts) SID Kathryn Clark, cochair of the workshop; Vanderbilt University women’s SID June Stewart, who also is president of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSlDA); award presenter John Simpson, former athletics director at Boston U.; award presenter Chris Moore, SID at the Univenity of Richmond: award presenter Tom Bates, U.S. Naval Academy SID; award presenter Howard Davis, who is SID at the Univenity of Massachusetts, A.?lherst, and workshop cochair John Gamer of the ECAC. THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l &xhl minutes

noted that Ccmgrersman lam McMlllcn, a lng comm~t~ec alao rccommcndcd that the rcsubrnlt it> r’cqucst with addltlonal infur- (Ncrtc: I he l’ollowtng actions occurred member of the Hourc bubcommlttee and Minority Opportunltlo and Interests Corn- mation regarding the ~nrt~tut~on‘\ plans for later in the mcctmg hut are includrd here ful also a mcmhcr ol the Knight Commission, mittec hc encouraged to actively Involve cumpliancc in the luturc. o. Special Evenis. The Council rcvtcwcd corIvc”lellcc of rcfcrence.) has Introduced omnibus legislation deahng coaches of Dlv~slon III memhcr lnstllullon, X. NC‘AA (‘onvmtions. recommcndationa of the Spcclal Event, (iv) The dlvibion ctecring committees (cm with a varlcty of proposed reforms in tinter- in this program. a The Council reviewed a compdatmn 01 (‘ommll(cc and took the following actions. ported the followmg actions: collcglate athletics. 1 he Council rccclvcd c. It was the scnbc of the meccing that the proposed Icglal:t(ion for thr 1992 annual (I) Amended Bylaw 70.X. IO 10 preclude (da) I he Dlv~alon I Steering Commirtee the report wlthout takmg lormal action. actions of the Admmlarratlve Committee m Convention that had been ,uhmittcd hy an inaitutwn that accepcr an invltaclon lo recommended that the Council sponsor h The Council discussed approprlatc all IIVC rclcphone confcrcnccb be approved, mcmhcr lnstttutlon> and cnniercnccs ,n partnpatc m :I certified postseason game Icglalalion fat the 1992 Convention conbl>- means by which division v~cr~prcr~dcnt~ are notmg the additIonal actlonr taken hy the accordance with the luly I deadlmc. that did no, dirtlihutc a minimum of $1 tcnc with the Student-Athlctc Advlhory selected. It was the sense of the tneeting that division stccrmg comrnilree\. (I) The Council considered a proposal IO mdhon to each partlclpatinp team in the Committee’s m&l recommcndatlon, except considcratlon of this issue be postponed 7. Membership. amend (‘ons(~tut~on 4.1.1.1 and 4 5 I to immediate past bowl from purchasmg more that the proposal would carry an August I, pcndmg discussion in steering committees a The quarterly repor ol NCAA men- rcvlsc the DIVIMUII I composition of the than one-sixth o( the tickets avallablc m the 1993, elfccrive date: further, that if fundmg (Note: ‘I he following actions occurred hcrship was reviewed for the record. It Council and Presidents Commlbrlon to en- stadium unle~ the chief cxecul~ve officer of prcscnt, a problem at that time, alternatIve?, later in the meeting hut arc Included here for rcllccrcd X25 active mcmbcr institurions as sure rhar all men% haskctball~playing cun- Ihe institution submits a written rcqucbt for (e.g., limiting commirtee mcmhcrs’ attend- convenience of reference.) of July IS, 1991 (down two from the April lercnces arc rcprckcntcd on either the an exceptwn to the policy from the Postsea- ance at the Convention) he Identified to (I) The division steering committees rem report), and I .035 member? in all categorlrs Council or the C’omrrmslon. son Football Suhcommlttee of the Special permit the commlltce’s expansion ported the following actions. as of that dare (up one from April). (a) The Division II Steering Committee Events Commlttcc and stipulates that the (bb) 1 he Div~slon II Steering Committee (a) The Division I Stccrmg Committee b. 11 was voted that Oral Roberrs llnivcr- rccommcnded rhat the Council oppose rhc additional rickets will he purchased at face recommended that rhc commlttec be in- recommended that the Nominating Corn- sity,‘lulsa, Oklahoma, and Pillsbury College. proposal. value by conrtitucntr of that institution formed ol the C‘ouncil’s support in principle mlttcc contmuc to nominate division vice Owatonna, Minnesota, he clcctcd to corres- (h) It was voted that the (‘council oppose (2) Amcndcd Bylaw 30.8 17-(d) to require for an increase m rhe si7e of the committee presidents for the mcmbcrrhlp’s considera- pondmg memhcrshlp the proposed Icgi$lation the sponsoring agency 01 a postseason foot- hut that the Council not sponsor legislation tion. but that each steering committee corn- c The DIVISION 1 Steering C‘ommlttcc (2) ‘1 he Council conaldcrcd a proposal to ball game to sell locally at face value 50 m this regard for the 1992 ConventIon; municate its preference to the Nommating reported the following actlonb. amend Constlrur~on 4.1. I. I and 4 5 I 1 IO percent of the total tickets sold for the bowl further. that the Council recommend that Committee: further, that steering committees (I) Denied a rcqucrl submitted by North- rcvlbe rhe Division I composltlon of rhe game unless all tickets to the game are sold this mcrcale be a priority m budgeting for dctcrmme their preferences by means of a eastern I Ihnols University for a waiver of the Council and Presidents Comn-nssinn based and the sponsoring agency is accommodat- the I992-93 fiscal year. nominating and selection process conducted sports-sponsorship minimum crltcrla per upon represcntatnm of the tubdlvlslons of ing the demands of a participating mrtitu- (cc) I he J>lv~slon 111Steering Commrttee by mail, open to all current stcerrngcommit- Bylaw 20.9.3.3.7. I. Division I lion supported the recnmmcndatmn of the &Xvi- tee memhcrs (2) Approved a request submItted by Rice (a) The Division II Stccnng Committee (3) (‘crtificd the following IX postseason rlon I Steering Commirtee. (b) The Division II Steering Commlttcc University for a waiver of the sports-spon- recommended that the Councd oppose the football gamcb scheduled durmg the I991- (v) Counod members received mlormation reported its intention to consider future sorshlp minimum criteria per Bylaw proposal. 92 academic year: that the 1991-92 NCAA budget includes legislation that would vest authority in rhe 20.9.3.3.7. I. (h) It was voted that the Council oppose (a) Blockbuster Bowl. Miami, Florida. fund> for the committce’r expansion. steering committees to present vice-prcsi- d. The Divismn II Steering Committee the proposed lcglslation. (b) California Ralrin Bowl, Fresno. Cah- (vi) It was voted that the Councd sponsor dentlal nominees directly to the Convention. reported the following actions, (3) The Council considcrcd a proposal to furnia. legislation conslrtcnt with the comrmllee’s (c) The Division III Stccrmg Commtttee (I) Approved applications for conference amend Constitution 5 3 to revise the Assocl- (c) Dommo’s Copper Bowl, Tucson, Ari- recommendation; further. thal the proposal reported that it would detcrminc its prefer- membership submitted by the Peach Belt &on’s legislative calendar by establishmg zona. carry an immediate effectwe date. ence for divlsmn vsc-president by means of Athletic Conference, Augusta, Georgia, and new submission and publication dates for (d) Eagle Aloha Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii. (Note During its August I I, 1991, tele- a secret mail ballot the South Atlantic Conference, Charlotte. legislative proposals. (e) Federal Express Orange Bowl. Miami, phone conference, rhe Admlmstrative Corn- (2) It was the sense of the meeting that the North Carolina. (a) The Division 11 Steering Committee Florida. mirtee reconrldercd the Councd’r action in Council should consider establishing a stand- (2) Approved the separate ch&lication recommended that the Council oppose the (f) Fiesta Bowl. Tempe, Arirona this regard. noting that the 1991-92 budget ardized process by which to advise the for women for the 1J.S An Force Academy proposal. (g) FlorIda Citrus Bowl, Orlando. Florida. does not mclude moneys for such expansion, Nominating Committee as to steering com- per Bylaw 20.1.1.1. (b) It was voted that the Council oppose (h) Freedom Bowl, Anaheim. Cahfornia. and modified the proposed legislation’s mittees’nominatmns for division vice-presi- (3) Denied a request submitted by the the proposed legislation. (i) Hall of Fame Bowl, Tampa, Florida. cffcctive date to 1993.) dents, and Sweet directed that the topic be University of North Florida, Jacksonvdlc, (4) The Division I Stccrmg Committee 0) John Hancock Bowl. El Paso, Texas (2) The comrmttce recommcndcd that the placed on a future Council agenda. Florida, for a waiver of the three-reason reported that it had voted not to sponsor (k) Liberty Bowl. Memphis, Tennessee. Council sponsor legislation to permit an 6. Administrative Cummittee Report on requirement per Constitution 3.2.4.9.5. proposed legislation to amend Bylaws I I .02 (I) Mazda Gator Bowl, Jacksonvdlc, Flor- addItIonal two-year term of service for Interim Actions and Other Matters. I‘hc (4) Approved a geographical waiver per and I I 7 2 to establish a coachrng Iimitation ida. comrmttee members, subject to each Councd reviewed the record of five telephone Bylaw 20 IO 4 4 for Winona State Umversity, in D&ion I-A football of one head coach, (m) Mobil Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas. member’s willingness to serve and approval conferences conducted by the Adrrurustrative with the understanding that the mstitution mne assistant coaches and two graduate (n) Peach Rowl, Atlanta, Georgia. by the committee chair. Committee since the prcvmus meeting of the shall be in comphancc with Division II assistant coaches (0) P&an/ Weed Eater Independence (a) All three steering comrmItees recom Council, noting those decisions reached on football schcduhng requirements no later (5) The D&ion 1 Steering Committee Bowl, Shreveport, Louisiana mended that the Council sponsor legislation behalf of the Council by the committee and than April 1993, further, that the inrtlturlon reported that it had voted not to support a (p) Rose Bowl, Pasadena. California. conslrtent with the committee’s recommen- the executive director. shall be in compliance with Division II proposal to amend Bylaw I I .7.4 to permit (q) Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl. San d&on. a. With regard to Minute No. l-c of barkerball scheduling rcquuements no later Division I instltutlons in sports other than Diego. Cahfornia. (b) It wab the sense of the meeting that the Conference No. 9, the Division III Steering than Aprd 1992. football to reapportion one assistant coach- (r) USF&G Sugar Bowl, New Orleans. Council sponsor such legislation Commirlee reported its prcfcrcncc for con- c. The Division III Stccrmg Committee mg position into two restricted-carnmgs Loulslana. (3) The committee recommended that the ducting the Council’s summer meetings at reported the followmg actions: positions and to specify that such coaches (4) Amended Bylaw 30.8.17-(f) to stipulate Council Subcommittee to Rcvlcw the NCAA resort locations when possible. (I) Approved an applicatmn lor confer- arc subject to specific compensation and that, after thr contest has been ccrtlfred, the Official Information and Spans Sponsorship b. The Council reviewed cucumstanccs ence membership submitted by the Capital rccrulting limitations slmdar to those apph- sltc of a bowl game shall not be changed Form consider including a space on the under which NCAA coaches are permitted Athletic (Zonfcrcncc, Arlington, Virgima cable to restricted-carrungs coaches without the approval of the Postseason form lor identification of an institutional to attend 1991 National Football League (2) Approved applications for a&ve mem- (6) The Divlrion II Steering Committee Football Subcommittee. rtudent~athlctc representative. It was the training camps as part of the NFL Minority bership submitted by Bard College, Annan- reported its consideration ol proposed legis- (5) Sponsored lcglslation for the 1992 sense of the meeting that the matter be Coaches Fellowship Program, including dale-on-Hudson. New York, and Rosemont l&Ion to amend Bylaw 13. I .2.4 to preclude Convention IO amend Bylaws 16. I 4.2. I and rcfcrrcd to the Council subcommittee con- concerns related to coaches‘ compensation College, Roscmont, Pennsylvania telephone contact m Divisions 1-A. I-AA I6 I 4 2.2 to specify that awards presented ~lstcnt wirh the comrmttee’s recommenda- for thclr participation in the program (3) Approved a waiver of the minimum and II football with a prospcctlve student- by the sponsoring agency of a certified tion. (I) The Division I Steenng Commlrlec number of contests in the sport of softball athlete pnor to August I5 following cornpIe- recommended that the Admmlstratlvr Com- postseason football game may not exceed q. Women’s Athletics. per Bylaw 20.1 I .X2.7. I for the State Univer- tion of the prospect’s Junior year in high 5300 but may be separate from awards (I) The committee recommended that the mittee discuss the dctadr of this program 51ty of New York Instttu(e of Technology, school, to limit telephone contact to once provided by the participating institutmns Council request the Presidents CornmissIon with the NFL in order to resolve matters in Utica/ Rome. per week from August IS through Novemhcr (6) Declined to submit legislation that to encourage each member institution to a manner satisfactory both to the NCAA (4) Approved a request submItted by 30. to permit telephone contacts at a member would hrmt contractual agreements with designate a senior woman administrator. AH and the NFL; further, that the Admimstratlvr Polytcchnrc University (New York) to desig- insritution’s dlrcretlon between December I sponsoring agencies of postseason football three steering committees reported their Committee report its findings to the Council natc women’s judo as a non-NCAA sport and February IS; to preclude addItIonal in October. games to independent institutions. the mil- support, and it was the scnbe of the meeting for sports sponsorship purposes per Bylaw telephone contact from February I6 through (2) The Division III Steering Committee rtary academies and a team designated the that the committee’s rccommendatlon be 20 I I 3 I t. but denied a request submitted August 14 of the prospect’s senior year. and recommended that the Minority Opportu- champion by a conference. approved. by the same institution for a waiver of the to preclude Divisions I&A. I-AA and II nities and Interests Committee be encour- (7) Dechncd to encourage the Prerldents (2) The committee recommended that the two-ream-sport rcqulrcmenr for women. athletics department stafl members from Commission to suggest that the sponsoring Councd formally endorse and recognize aged to continue to cooperate with the NFL (5) Dcmcd a request submitted by Gwy- accepting collect and toll-free calls from to resolve problems associated with coaches’ agencies of certified postseason football “National Grls and Women in Sport Day,” ncdd-Mercy College for a waiver of the prospects. The steering comrmttee reported participation in the program in a manner games limit contractual agreements to indc- as proclaimed by the president of the United four-sport requirement per Constltulion 11, opposition to such a proposal and af- consistent wrth NCAA legislation. Thesteer- pendcnt institutions, the military acadcmles States and sponsored by the Women’s Sports 3 2.4.9.4 but encouraged the mrtitution to See Council minutes, yuge 17 and a team designated the champion by a Foundauon, and encourage NCAA member conference. instltutlons to partlclpate. All three steering (X) RevIewed the application of Bylaw committees expressed support and II was 17.7.5.2-(d), which pcrrruts a conference the sense of the mcetmg that the committee’s championship game between division cham- recommendation be approved. pions of a member conference of 12 or more instltutlons thar is divided mto two divisions 4. NCAA Presidents Commkion. Chan- 01 six or more institutions each, and deter- cellor Turner reported actions taken by the mined not to sponsor legislation for the 1992 Presidents Commlssmn in its June 25-26, Convcnrron related to this provision. I99 I, mcctmg, Including its comm&ncnt to p. Student-Athlete Advisory. sponsor, with some modificatlonr, proposed ( I) The Council considered a rccornmen~ legislation dcvclopcd by the Academic Rem dation that the comrmttee be expanded quiremcnts Committee to strengthen acade- lrom lh to 2X mcmbcrs, further, that repre mic standards, in terms of both mitial and scntatlon Include three Division 1 rcpresen- contmuing athletics chglbdity. Chancellor tativcs from each regmn. two Division II Turner also noted the Commission’s span- represenrativcs from each region and two sorship of proposed legislation to require Divlslon 111 representatives from each re- coaches 10 receive annually prtor written gion. approval from the institution’s chlcf erecu- (a) It was moved and seconded that the live offlccrlor all athlerically rclatcd mcome Councd sponsor legislation consistent with and benclitc the coach I\ Iu receive from the clrmmittce’s recommendation. (I,% sources outside the mbtl(ulion. 1 he Council t.t Al FD for 23, against 21) two-thlrdb rrcelvcd the report without takmg lormal maJortly required.) ZtCTlOll. (h) It was moved and hccondcd that the 5. Miscellaneous. (‘ounrll aponbor legislation to expand the a The Council received a quarlerly report rrnnmillce to 22 mcmbcrb, with the addi- ol rhc Association’s governmental affairs tional member> berving ar at-large rcprcscn- (Note A summary ofthe report appeared in ~.ltlves. the July 31, lY9l. ,>suc of The NCAA (i) I hc motion was amended to sponsor News ) NCAA Executive Director Richard lcg~&tr~on tn expand the comrmtrec 10 20 D Schulr/ offered commcnls concerning a mcmherr. includingtwo at-large representa- varlcty of healings on mccrcollegiate athletics tives from Dlv~rlon I and one at-large rcprc- being conducted m the near future by variou, scntattve each Irom Divisions II and III. Congrcsrlonal agencies. Schuhr noled spe- (II) I( was moved and seconded that the clflcally hearings bcmg held this summer by motion be amended to supporr expansion to rhe House Subcommittee on Commerce, Retiring 20 members m the Iirsr year, with cxpanslon Consumer Protection and Compcrltivcness - lo 28 members in the second year. contmgenc related to the acadcnnc performance of upon a rcudy of budgetary lrnplications ~rudent~athlctcs. recommendations con- After three decades on Columbia University’s athletics staff, Al Paul has retired. Paul joined during the second year. (DFI-FATED tained in the report of the Knight Foundation show of hands.) Comrmrslon on Intercollcglate Athletics, the Lions’ football staff in IS60 as iine coach. He became assistant athletics dkctof in 1967 (111)II wa, voted that considcraclon ol the and alleged due process shortcomings of the and was named director in 1973. Jeffrey H. Orleans, executive director of the ivy Group, has amended motion hc poslponcd pending NCAA’s cnforccmenc program. Schultz also called Paul Ythe epitome of Ivy coaching, teaching and administration.” THE NCAA NEW.5/September 23,lSSl Council minutes

cla\\,l,cd in tJ1\‘,?1on II or III ,n thr\po,1 of and that each i,rt,cndtncnt ~Ilc,rd a1 luturr amend C‘unztltuti~rn S 3 tu rcv,x the dcad- I<,,rth.,ll hut ,101 i,lt,,hm,trcd h) the mcmbcrrhlp (‘h,,rr,pi~~n\tl,p. \rnt,r,n dcleg.itc\ with tc\rarch dat., that 1:~) I hr fh,\wr,\ I And I II Slcrrmg (‘om- (a) I hc IJlvlrlrm II strrrmg (‘,,,11,11111cc \uppcrr1\ 1hc ;I,nc,ldmtYll or tt1r ,Irnc,ldnle,~1 rnlt~eer trcommcndcd that the Council with- 120) ‘I hr l)lvl\icm II Stccrlng (‘~mim,11cc ,~ccommrndrd 1hat the (‘~~uncd ~,pp~,>r the mu4 hc withdrawn draw the propo,,,l. rcpnrlcd it\ oppu\,t,or, 10 ;, p,opo\al tlr propobcd Irg,\l.nion , h) I hr D,v,\~on II Strcring (‘~m~m11tcc .rrne,1d Hyl;lw\ 1501.5. IS? I UKl I6 3.1 III (h) It w;,\ voted that the (‘<>unc~l ,,pp,,b<’ Icportrd iI\ \uppc)11 l,lr 1hc prOpo\:,I req,,,rc mcrr,hcr~ ,n\1,1,,1,,,r,\ to pr,lvIde full- 1hc p, oprx,l (c) It wa\ noted lor the record that ,I w:,\ tu,,,,~,, <,w,l,d\ 10 I(,rmcr atuden-athlctcr , 74) The C,,,,,,c;t con\,dcrcd prop<~rcd the dcr,rr of the Ixgi\la1,vc Rcvlcw (-‘on>- wt,,, h.r\e ,ecr,vcd lull altllrllc~ ~,antr-ln- Icgl\lat,,In IO amelld Hylaw 21 3 II, c\t.lhlirh t,,,t,~‘e that the prr,pos;al hc w,thdr,,wn. and .,td .md who have cnl~urted cl,g,h,l,ty (01 il compl,anLc c~m~mittce 10 addlc\r vdr,ou?I it wa\ the \cn\e oi the mcct,ng that the athIct,c’r a,d. and 11,spec,Iy that >uch gram\ c~~rr,pl,aI~ce~rrlated I\\,ICI .,nd Inilial,vc\ (‘ounc,l w,thd,aw 1hc propoaat .,I 1l1e corn- he pro&cd un11l 1he htudcnc-arhlete~ have I,,) I he I),v,s,on\ II .,nd t II Stcrrmg m,t1cc’?I rrque\t complctcd the,, rlcyrcc rcq,,ilemrnt\ lor C‘,rtnmittre\ ~cportcd rheir opp,~\~l,on 10 (6) All thr,ee acermg curnmlt1cr~ recorrl- pradualion cat ate d,\m,r\cd 1u1 academic or \UCh a prop”““l mrndrd that the (‘ouncd aponst~, a proposal d,rc,plin.,ry teaon\ (h) It wa\ motcd ,,nd seconded tha1 the h I he (‘ounc,l rcv,rwcd a c~mp1la1,on 01 to amend (~onrr,tut,on 5 3.2. I 10 \pcclly (21) I ht Ihvi\wn II Steering (‘ommlttcc ~~ouncll opp,,\c ttk prop04 (I)[,- proprrscd (‘ounc~l tcy,slat,on for the 1Y92 that an amcr1dment sponsurcd by d conler- 1cportcd ,tr opp~~s,tlon to prrlpo%d Icp,\la- 1.t:AI t.r) lor 20. ag.linsI 16 tu<,-th,rd\ (‘onvcntllm. encr must hc cnunte1\,gncd b) the ch.ur 01 IIO~ ,I, amend Hylaw\ I5 02 and I S.S.3 3 to m,tjp,laal to amend Rylaw 2 t 7. 14. I 111add 1,) rrqu,~c mcmhcr in,t,tut,~~n\toadrninistet tionr ,f thr conference lha nu prcsidencial the use oftoll-lrcc ( I-X00) telephone nurnhc1~\ a1d ‘. one I),vi>ion I memhc, to thr Ir~tc~.p~~et.it~on\ the drug-lcatirlg consent lorm scpar~alrly adminiarat[vc gruop. It wsi(\ the \cnsc of the from the 1ecru1tmg procc~\ (22) 1 he tJivl\lon tt slccrlng C‘o,11,11,t1cc <‘rmm,ittce and tu \peo~l) that at Ic.t\t one (,om the Student-Athlete Statcmrn~. IO rnccr~ng that the C,a,ncil sponsor the pro- I IO) ‘I he D,v,a,un II Sreeting (‘ornrn,~ic~ rrportcd its oppo~,t,,rn to a proposal 10 Ih,.w,n 1 mcn,bet ol 1hc c,m111,,1tce &it1 hc ,cq,,,rc ;,I1 \tudc,ll-;,lllle1e\ fpc1 Hylaw p,r&,l. repo,~rd ,ts con~~dcrati~m of proposed lcgib- amend Hyl;iw\ I5 02 3 3 and 15.02.5 to an Individual w1tb primary rc\ponGb1111ie\ I2.02.h) to \,gn the d,,uy-re\t,ng, conrunt (7) All three strcrlng commntees rccom- lation to amend Bylaw 13 I 4 lo hmll an cxcludc honorat y acadcrnic award\ and ,n thr arc:, of comphancc .,I a mcmhe, lot m on an annual baais. [II spec,ly that 1hr mcndcd that the Counrd ,pon?or proposed institution IO three visit\ to the pro\pcct’\ rcxa~ch p1ant\ f,orn thr dcterminat,on 01 ,nsttt,,tior~ 01 memhct conlrrcncr ~onrcnt term mu\1 hr rignrd before student\ tcg,alation In amend Cons111u1,on 5 3 4 lo educat,onal institution durlny thr cun1~1 the perm,s%,htc xnuunt ol a fullgrant-In-ad (76) The LJivi~,on~ II and III Stcc,~np rn.1y hc ehprhlc to purtlcipate (i.e.. pm&cc dclcte the requlremcnt that NCAA champ,on- to clardy 1hnt a member Instltutlon would rcclmsidetal,on u1 a vote taken dur,ng the prospecr‘s junior year m h,gh rch,rol through academic year and the recipients hrcomo hh,p c,mtcst> at the s.,n,e outdoor facihty he m a pos,t,on to administer both the drug- c,m>,derarion 01 the Prcaldcnts (~‘om,n,bs,on the prospect’\ after occurs earlier. t he steerlog comnri1tce re- (a) 1 he IJivlv,on I Steering Committee wirhdrawn. fc) It was voted that the Council bponsnr the conclusion of the memhrrsh,p’s consid- porrcd its intention to rrqucst tha1 the rcpurted i1) intention not to support the (7X) I he IJlv,slon II Stecrmg Committee the ptopo\al, with the undrr\tanding that eration of the Prcsidcnts Commlr~,on group- proposal‘s sponsor \ \uhmlt the proposal fur proposal. reported its opporition 10 a proposed rcso- the proposal’s intent he rrv,sed to state that mg during the general husincss acssion or. ,t D,vibion 1 only. (h) The Diviaiun II Steeling C’omm,ttcc lut,on lhal the Council appoint a Sprc,at the lcg,\la~,on would permir member in\t,- earher. by the end of the hualncas a&on (I 2) Jhc C‘ounc~l cons,dercd il prupo~,I IO reported ,ts oppo\ition to the proposal Cumrnittcc tu Streamlme NC‘AA Paperwork lu11ons IO admmi~ter the drug-testing con- dul,ng wh,ch the memberrhtp comptetcs its amrnd Bylaw 14.2.5 to exclude ~rrm,mage, (24) The I)iviGon III Sree, ~ng Comm,ttcr to rev,cw roc,,,nmenda1ioos to streamlinr \cnt lorrr, rcparately from the Studrnt- cons,drrat,on of the Commisr,,m groupmg. and crh,h,t,on contests in the calculat,on o( reported ,t% oppos,t,,m IO proposed legisla- the paperwork rcquircd of member instilt,- A1hlc1c statcmcn1. (a) The D,v,slon I Steering Comrmttre both the number of event\ ,n wh,ch a \I,,- 11on IO amend Bylaw t 7.02. I. I to ehmmatc tions and to dcvclop rccomrnendations in (2) All three atccrlnp cummi~(ces recon- recommended that the Council refer this dent-athlctc h:,a parriapatrd and the number “captain‘s p,actices”a\ countahtc athlclicnlly thi\ regard Ior Counc,l comideration and mcndcd that the Council sponsor propored proposal to the Adrmnibtrative Commlttrr o( the m~tilution‘~ completed cvcnts m the related activity in D,v,r,on III pos%,blr sponbor\h,p for the 1993 Con-fen- lcg,alat,on lo amend Con,111ution 4.5.3 and lor,lurther rev~w. lurthcr, that cons,derat,on adrmni~tr:ltion of the hardahlp waver. (2.5) I be Div,.\iofl 111Steering Committee tio,l S I 4 4 IO pcrmit the Pr~esidentt (‘nmm,ss,on be given 10 the Comm1a,on’> withdrawal of la) I he Divisions I and It Stccrinp Corn- reported ,ts support 01 a proposal to amend (39) The D,v,a,on II Srccring Committee to ,drnt,fy polcntiat roll-call votes prior to the prop”F”t millrrs rcporlcd lhcir intentitrnf not to Bylaw 17.02. t.2.2 to permit a coach in rcportcd 113uppo~ition to a proposed reso- Itte (‘anvention and 10 des,gnate during the (h) The Divisions It and III Steering bupport the proposal D,v,,,on III to he present al voluntary lution that the Councd and Prc~dcra Cotn- (‘onvent~on thv roll-call vote\ tha1 mu\1 Committees reported thclr ~~ppc,,t for the fb) I‘he Divih,,m 111 Steering Committee individual workouts in the ,mt,1ut,on’s ta- rn,\~on review the Abbociation‘r current ocwr. II was the sense of the mectmg that proposed Irg,stat,on. reported its support for the prupo~l hut d,d citity in the sports 01 Icncmg. rifle. skiing. tcg,&tive calendar and cons,drr Icg,slat,on the (~ounc,l sponsor the proposal. lc) It was voted that the Council refer the 111>,,eque\t Counc,l i,clll)n track and l,cld flicld cvcnt\), and wafer pal,, Inr rhe lYY.3 (‘onvrnt~on that would c>tablah 13) All thrum atccrinp committees recom- prop,)~l to the Admm,slrative C‘nmmltter I I3) The lJ,v,\~on III Strrr,ng Curnmittee wtthouf \uch workouts he,ng cons,dcrcd a> a h,rnnlal leg,slat1vc Convcnt~on .,nd. in rncndcd that rhc (‘ouncil spomor proposed con&tent w,th the recommendation of the reported it\ oppos,l,on lu a proposal 10 countable athlrt,cally rclntcd act,vitica. altcrnatc years, d nonlegi\lative (‘onvrnt,on legislation to amend Const1tut,on 4.S.5.6 to tJivis,on I Stccrmg (~‘ommitter (Notr. Sub- amend Bylaw 14.2.5 to perm,t student- (26) ‘The Coonal contidered proposed lo Include forum\ and round-tahlc d,~u+ permit 1hc Prua,dcntb Corntr~i~rioo to provide scqucntl\. the officers ol the Commicsion alhletcr in lJ,v,s~on III lo qualify for an legirlation 10 amend Bylaw t 7.2.4. t IO pcrmlt \,ona on spcc,l,c proposals regarding iaue\ fur Itie appointment 0, clect,on. tcnurr and agreed 10 withdraw the pr~opucal ) injury-hardahlp waver ifthe mlury or ,llncr\ Iiiv,rlon 111 imritution, in the rpo,t of ;,llcctiny the in1erests of the >ar,ous mar- duties of its ,ntcrnal comrruttccb. I1 wa$ the (9) The Council cons,dcred propo\cd IICCU~?,when the >tudont-athlete ha\ no1 bnseball to compete ,n SO contats during hrr\h,p d,v1a,,ma. scn\c III the mcctiny thatthe (‘ouncil sponsor tcgistation 10 amend Bylawc I I .2 2 and participated ,n more char, frrut event\ or 41) the acadrmlc yrar w,th nu more than 40 to (40) The Dtvision II Steeling (‘omm,ltrc thc proposal. I I 3 2 IO speedy that coaches ,n all three pet cent ol the mstitution’s cornplr~rd cvcnt~. occur dur1np thr traditional l!ding scale haacd 011 the p,opoted legislation 1rqu,rrmcnlr and to rccummend IrgiFlation alternate dclegatob un the Convention ap- twn, the Inst,turion‘s name o, logo ,n the standard,/cd 1~51 \core\. number, nl cu,c (27) I’he (‘ounc~l cons,dercd a proposal to tu tc\acn. Icavc in place or rttenglhrn GUIrent p~rintmenc fotm shall he allowed 10 appo,nt endorscmcnt of commercial produc~a 01 courxs completed and core-curriculum amend Bylaw 17.6.4 to permit memhe, N(~‘AA requirements for both ,mt,al and four offic,al in\titut,onal delegates and that acrvtces for perronal gam, and to accept grade-po,nl avcrago. I he stccrmg commiI- ina1itution\ in all divis,on\ ,n the sport ul cont,nu,ngrt,g~h,l,ty, lurthcr, the1 the Coun- m all other ~,tuat,un~, 1n~t11utmn~ shalt he ou1\lde compcnation or gratu,t,es lrorn tee reportrd ils intentloo to rcqoczl tha1 the field hockey to engage ,n 20 cootuatb during c,I andj or the Prcbident\ Commis\,on suhm,t I,rn,tcd to nu tnore than ttitee otficlal drlr- athlct1rs rhoc, apparel or cqu,pmcnt man1,- prop,~\al’b \pon-o,s prc\cnt thih legi~lat,on the trad,t,onal hcgment and five date\ ol ;,ppropr,atc le&+tion for the IVY3 C’onven- gates II wa, the \en%e of the mret,ng that the facturerc in exchange for the ute of such lor D,vi,ion I only cornpc1,1iorr du1,ing the non1,aditiooal %rg- tiu,, hased upon the rrcommrndat,ons 01 (~‘ouncil sponsor the proposal merchand,sedurmp practice or comprt,t,on. (IS) I he IJ!vla,on II Srrering Comm,ttec mcnt. I he Academ,c Rcqu,rrmontr Comrnlrtee. (5) The Counc,l cons,dcrcd a propo~l to rcpnrted 11s ronb,dct:,tion of a proposal tu (a) I he IJiv,sion\ II and III Steering amend Bkt.,w I4 5 10 IIICIC~.K Irum 24 to 27 Comm1ltre\ rcportvd thrir uppoGci,r,on 111 R ptopo,,r, ~1 1hir proposal tr.,diri,mal segment on Scptcmbcr I (or the suhrn,t the Icgi\lation lot D,v,\,on I holy. precedmg Fr,day 11 Scptcmber I tall, 011 a (16) I he IJivislon II Stccr,ng C~rmm,tter Saturday or Sunday) reported 11s oom,dcr;,tiun ol ;I proposal to (30) ‘1 he IJivis;lons II and It1 Stccrmg amend Bylaw 14.5.3.h1,,rlim,natethcuac[rl (‘ommittees rrportcd thc,r opposl1iun to a rrmcdial. tutorial or noncrcd,l c~rurse’i 10 propobal IO amend Bylaw I7 I4 4 I I 10 fulfill Fat,\l;,otorv-pr~rgr,err requirrmenlb. permit member ,nst,tul,on~ an opportumty I he \tcor,ng cc~mmi1tee reported that it to partlcipatr ,n thrrc bucccr scrimmages wrdd contact the prolxxal’s \ponaorb 10 during the preseason pract,cc period prior request that the Icgi\lat,on he p,cscntcd tcrr to the f,r\t t. Dlvlrlon I ,on II Stecr,ng Comm,ttl.c reported 115support lor proposed legislation rcportcd its oppo\itlon to a pr~~p~~al 10 to amend Bylaw 17. IY.6. I to reduce frum 22 arncnd Hylaws 14 X t I and 14.X.1 2 tuel,n- to 20 the maximum number ol da1cb ot Middlebury mascot inate rcatr,rt,,~~ on out\,de oompct,tilrn comprl,t,or, in I)ivi\i~ln III women’, volley- during the acadrmlc year Itrllowing the hall during the tradmonal segment. conclusion ol lhc playing season (33) The Cnunc,l con\ide,ed proposed Sculptor Guanlong Cao has created this bronze panther; which has been erectedin Memorial (19) I he Oi\~s;l,m It Stccrmg Committrc leg,\lation 10 amend Hylaw 20 4 I. I to pcrrn,l Field House at Middlebury College, Commissioned by the school’s physical education repoltcd Its llppoail,,rn 10 a proposal 1,) a mrmbur of D,v,Gon I 10 petirmn to he deparfment, the figure serves as mascot to Middlebury athletics teams. THE NCAA NEWS/September 23.1991 Lund1 minutes

(a) I hc I)ivi*ion I Strcrlna t ‘r,mm,ttcc lrplrrlrd II\ art,on not 10

122, All tiucr r1ucrmg I’ommltlccF ,c’con- mended that rhe Council ,pr,n~or prt,pos;cd Icg,slat,on to amend Bylaw 15.1.4 I 10 prrrmt Ihc Immrdlatr canceiiattntt 01 inrl,lul,~,n;tl l,nanc,ai aid when :I rtudent-arhlctc volut,- tartly withdraws f,om a F~II,~ prior to the (6) The interpretaticmb C‘~lmm,tlce ICC- ~nrl~lul~on’r I,r~t compcl~t~on in th;it \pnrl ommcnded that the (‘<~unc,l rcvcrs;e a pre- It W~?I the rcn\c 01 the meeting that the I?) it war voted that the (‘ounc,l :,mend VIOUF Interpretation oi Hylawx I2 5 2 I and (‘ounc1l rpon\o, the proposal. Hylaw 16.X. I 2. I, I t in privately owned dorm- place in W-K or more forrl~n clruntric\ 0~1 la) 1 hc L&v,r,on II Slrcnng (‘otnmittee tot ~ecor apa,‘ttnetit corrrplvxrr It was votrd one trap during the pl~ylng waso~~ and i\ tecrrmtnrrtded that thr C~~unr~l tevcr regard (~‘ar/u rcpor~cd the lollowmg addltlonal lac,i,tatr the administration of the Division to indicate that the dally and weekly hou, (X) The Council considered a situation in actionrofthe I)ivi\iot, iii StCL.~.i~,~(‘,~rr,~,lit~ II Mcn’r ICC Horkry Championship it WPE hmilations set forth in that Icg,sla~,on would which a student-athlctr attcndrd a Iunio, ICC the rcnae 01 thr mrctmg that the Counc,l not he appiicahie to countable athlctlcally college on a full-time ba& pr,or to ohta,n,ng it ‘I hc cnrnrn~~trr approved two aw.ird, 01 \pnn,or the proputal. rrlatrd activlt,r% that occur during art ,n.~- a trot ~corc nrces’;ary ro fuitili the Asroc~a- c~~cum~t:~nce tot Oiivrt (‘ollrge (26) 1 he I)ivisil,n I Strrrirtg Cornm~ttcr tul,on’s oll~c,ai varatmn period. ac indicated tlon’s ,n,t,al-rllg,h,l,ty requirement< hut h It tev,rwed a numhr, of allrtnat~ve recommended that the Council \ponxrr in the ,n~~,tut,on’\ off,c,al catalog ((~‘onlcr arhlcvrd the m,n,mum teqt-score require- proposals r&ted to I~IVISIO~ III playmg proposrd Icg,\iat,on to amend Ilylnw cncr No 6, Mlnutc No 4-c ) rt,cnr\ on a nonstandard test durmg the and prctr~~cc \cabon?, and rcqucrtrd that 20 9 1.2 I to permit a D,vi%ic,n I member (a) All three \trcr,ng comm,tter\ ,econ- Individual’s xcond acadcmlr year at the Icg~\lat~~m hc drslted ,n th,\ lrgard ltcvr,ng romm,ttrcs rerom- Icg,slat,on conslstrnt with the interptetstion\ rcc~m~rr~rndrd that thr Counc~i not rcv,c’w Mcd,c.ii A\pe~r\ ,,i Sport,. I hc (‘,?unc,l mended that the Council sponsot’ propobed Corrim,ttec’\ rrcommcndalion the matter, inattnuch as thr Counr,l d,d not revirwed the i\\uc without t:rk,nX fntmal icg~~lat~on to amend Hylaw 2i.h.22 to its- (h) It was thr\ensc nl thv mcctlngthatthc havr all ,nlo, mation related III the ca\c at Kllon crt’ax Irom I2 to I6 the si/r of the Men‘? (‘ounc~i spon%;or p,opn\ed lepiclatlon ,n th,r hand and. to thrcxtrnt that (new informati~rt, h C‘IIIIVUII wit\ cnprcs\rd rclatrd to the Succcr Comm~tree, and II was the scnsc 01 regard exictr. it should hr rcvlrwed hy the lntrrp~r- revc,,t,c~d,strih~,tir~n p,~ceu\ that the ute of the tnectit~g that the Counc,l sponsor thr (3) ‘The Counc,i rcvlcwcd an mterptetation tations ~‘omm~ttee. lull-tlmr rquivaicnr,rs to alloratc. I undo lo, p,opoG,l that mctnher in\tltotlonr may ux the pro”,- (b) It was votrd that the (‘ouncil‘? author- th,\ program may not rcllcrt an mrt,tut,~n’> (Nuk Suhscqurntly, thr Admln~%t,ative s~ons 01 Hylaw 20 4 I 5 lo classify any sport ity established undct the prov,r,on\ of Hylaw lrur l,nanr~al aid comm,lmrnl. >lncc somr (-‘~rmtntttee withdrrw C~~nr,l \ponrorsh,p I,, I),v~a,on I ,n which lhr only N(‘AA I4 9 I 2-(h) would extend to J cnnsidrrati~m ,nsl,tutions award athletically related finan- of the ieg,siation specified in (27). (2X) and chatnpionbh,pb upportun~ly ,s the Nat,onal 01 the rpec,l,c c,rrumstancrc act forth ,,I th,s clel aid tcr certain rtudertt-athlctcr (e.p , 129) above Inasmuch as fund\ IOI ctalr 01 Montana ,,I with thr ~tccr,np ctrn~m~ttcc’~ rcrommenda- the Interprrtations (‘ommittc-e ,n ,ta.lulv I I. 011 behalf 01 the (‘outtcil. Swcrl all> I’T l)tvision I women‘\ hatkethall trr Novcmhrr lion 1991, tclcphone conference related tn thr pressed appreciation tlothe Wc~ern AthietI, IX through I)ecemhet X p,ovi

I. Introduction. ,nform an ind,v,dual prior to the interview attract camp participants. There wu no rccrulttng (or the un~ve,~ty of ,ntcrcollcglatc :,thlctic\ m that the I his case originated when the NC‘AA that the purpose of the lntcrvicw IS to content,on that the univrrs,ty improperly Although thih IF a mator case. ,I is assistant coach’s involvement m rhc fin& Cnlorcelllcnl srarfrecelvcd an ano”ymous uhtain Information about the indiv,dual’:; denied access to its srmor camp to an unique. The univerr,ty fully cooperated in ings of v,ol;,t,on\ in this report and hi\ lcttrr that quesrioned whether ttw univrr- pcr\onal ,nvolvcme~~t ,n NCAA violat,ons applicant, only that the Iallure to advertise the prr>cesGng and Invca;igatic,n ol rhis aIlcmpt\ to encourapc a principal in thus \ity was v,olat,,,g NC‘AA lt&ar,on ,n the when that, ,n fact, i\ the purpose 01 the the camp as a practical matter limited its case It acknowlcdpod vlol;,t,r,nr when the CRSCIO‘ report lal~e and misleading Infor- operation 01 a summer loothall camp. Interview ‘The record hclore the comrn~t~ avadability primanly to thohc whom the ev,dencc supported such concIu~,~~n~and matton to univcr\ity and NC’AA cnlorce- Alter scvcrnl intcrvlews were conducted. tee d,d not cstabllsh that the NC‘AA university rcgardcd as prospects for ith arlmlttcd that a member 01 its co;lchir,g rnrnt slalf members were contrary to the the ;,ssl\tant cxccut,ve d,,ector Ior en- investigator had given the arsistanr coach football team. staff violated thr prlnc,plcb 01 cth~c;,~ princlplch o( ethical conduct Spcc,ficatly f~rcement concl~dcd that suif,c,cnt infor- tht nut~f~catiorr rlrqulred hy thi\ hylaw. If the ~nlormat,on prcrcntrd at the conduct in Bylaw IO 01 I. The univcrslt) I. I he assistant coach dcmon~t rated a mation had hecn collected to lssuc ;UI Because the notiro called for, in Bylaw hcanng had supported (hi> thccrry. the took tuncly correct,vc and d,sclplinarv knowing cttort on h,s part to operate the official inquiry to the univcrhity April X. 32 3 h was not gircn. the committee he- committee would have found that a viola+ actloos that included d,>mi\\ing It\ ;,ss,ht- univer\lty’s ,ntcrcollcgiate football prt~+ 1991. I hih ofliclal Inquiry allcgcd v,o13- llrvcd it wax not appropri:,te under the Thor,OCCIII (rd. However. the enforccmunt ant loothalt coach. \u%prt,ding it\ W~ILO, gram contrary to lhc rcqulrrment~ and lions of three diffcrcnt types: (a) viol&ion~ clrcumstanccs <)I th,> CIW to llnd th.,t thr stdff did not iota,,, its burden of proving loothalt camp. and \cll~lmposi,,p sub- provis,on\ 01 NCAA Icgislatlon hy h,r 01 rccrultlng ruler, prlm;,l sly related to a\slstant coach vIolated tt,c I uIc\ of ethical that the university la,led to give the public \~:~nt,al recruiting and athtcticq grant-,n- ovetalt ~nvolvcment 111tbc Iindln8\ of impcrml\\lhle recruiting contacts and the conduct 111Bylaw IO. I-(d) by gibing l;,lse &zquate not~cc through ,nformation (Ii\- ad prn;,lt,c\ tar these ,ca\on\. a~ exm viot;,t,on\ in tt,i\ report. arranpcmcnt III cred,t for an airline t,ckcr and mislcnd,ng inform;,t,on during th,s ruminated orally and personally by the plainctf In Part III 01 this report. the 2. ‘The ass~sunt coach encourapcd a for a prospect to attend the untve,s,ry’~ i,,itial Intrrvtew. Among the c,,cum~t~~nces coaching staff to high-school programs cornrn~tter d,d ,,ot applv the full \chcrfulr principal ,n this cl,sc to report false dnd summer football camp hy a former ass,st~ that Icd the committee to th,s cor,cIu~~~~n throughout the arc:, of the general availa- (11minin~um prnalt,c\ that Hylaw IV 4.2. I mirlcading Inlormatior, lo that follnw,n~ XII foothall coach:(b) violations 01 NCAA othcrwisc requ,,es ,n the c:,se 01 a ,najor an intcrvicw cm Deccmhcr 14, 1990. w,th ethicaLconduct Ieg,slation by the same v,olalion the ass~rtant coach by an N(‘AA enlcrrcc- former ;,\\istant coach, ant1 (c) vlolat,on5 II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as mcnt rcprc\cnt;,t,\r. the as~i\tant couch of N(‘AA Irg,slation that requ,re a determined by committee. was rcqucrtcd hv the cnforccmcnt rrpre mcmhcr instttut,on to opcratc any \ummcr Case summary A. [NCAA H\il;,w 17.2 I] scntatlvc not lo contact a former cmployec foothall c;,mp ,n ;I manner that ir open to I)ur,ng the spring and summer 01 I9XY, 01 ;, travel agency in Knoxville. ‘lenncs~e. the publ,c f,.c , a univcr\ity may not l Questions raised in an anonymous lcttcr received by the NCAA durmp the rccru~tmrnt of a pro\pect,\e Hwvw~,. the a&cant co;,ch subsequently opcratr ;, \u,n,ncr football camp that ib rnforcctncnt staff led to interviews that resulted in the University 01 \tudcnt~athlctc, a then ;,ss,\t:,nt I~~otball contacted the travct agent. asked her cxclur~vrly rcscrvud Lo recrmts fo, tbc Tcnncssee, Knoxville, receiving a letter of official inquiry alleging coach arraopcd lo, the young man to ahout the ,nformation contamed I,, t’art umve,s,ty’s foothall tr;,m). violations of recruiting rules, rccc,vc ;, roun&trlp auhnc lickcl on ;, II-A 01 thl\ report and then requested The umvcrsity filed its wrltten rcspon\c ethical-conduct rules and rules governing the conduct of summer football camps. crudIt basis fr~r, a Knrrxv,llc ltrca travel that thr travct agent not rnont~on the with the NCAAcnforrcment staff and thu apcncy in c,rdcr for the young mar, 111 assistant coach‘\ contact with bcr if \he Comm,ttee o,, Infraction\ June 10. 1991, *In responding to the NCAA, the university admitted the travel II) the un,vc,rity‘\ campus IO attend was asked by the N(‘AA cnforccmcnt in wh,ch ,I basically admitted the alleged recruiting and ethical-conduct violations, but it disputed violations the ir,stitutlon’s summer loot ball c.,mp stal I. violations ,n catego& (a) and (h) above, regarding the operation of a summer football camp. Specifically, during a telephone conver- I! [NCAA Uylnwr 10 1. 30.3.3 and suhjcct to m,nor rev,r,ons. and disputed *The Committee on Infractions agreed that recruiting and sation w,tb tbc prospect. the asG\tant 70.3 51 that itr opcraticrn ol the summer foothall ethicalconduct violations occurred. and it concluded that information coach asked about thr young man*s inter- Based upon the viol;,t,ons ,,I this report, camp in question v,olated NCAA Icgi&- presented by the Association’s enforcement staff did not establish a C>I in attendmg the institution’s football the mst,rut,on‘s Ccrliticatum of Cum- tlon I hc lormer ass,stant coach al\u camp The prospect stated he could not pl,ancc lorm for the IYXX-X9 academic submitted :i wr,tten rcsponsc June 25, violation regarding conduct of the football camp in question. afford the airhnc t,cket price(\) as quoted year was erroneous m that the institution’s 199 I. after rccciv,ng an extension of time l Although the violations found were classified as major, the to h,m and his mothcrduringthcir inqul,- football program was not in compliance tram the committee Ior the former coach committee determined that the case was unique because of the full ic\ The asslstant coach rrspondcd that hc w:th NCAA Icg&tion. On August 2, to rrv,ew the mstitutional response to the cooperation of the university, which took corrective and disciplinary would gather informatlon about costs 01 1989, a then assistant loothall coach allegations relating to him. The NCAA actions and self-imposed penalties on its football program in advance possihtc airlme 11,ghts I he ass,stant coach attested or, a statcmcnt filed with the chief colorcement staff held prchearing confer- contacted a travel agent at a Knoxville executive olficcr of the Inst,tut,on that he ences w,th mstitutional representatives of the case’s disposition by the Committee on Infractions. travel agency and arranged a round-tr,p had reported to the chief cxccutlvr oll,crr June 2, 1991, and with legal counrcl for l In addition to adopting the school’s self-imposed penalties, the a,rlinc ticket for the young man between bib knowledge of and involvement in any the former assIstant coach July I 1, 199 I. Committee on Infractions imposed a two-year probation and a the prospect‘s hometown and Knoxville violations of NCAA legislation involving to review the information the staff would requirement that Tennessee develop and implement a comprehensive at a cost of $231 ‘I he travel agent cent the the institution when, in fact, he had not present at the hearing. lo resolve issues rules-education program. airline ticket to the a\sixtant coach who, done so. Based upon information provldcd that were ,dent,fied during thcsc prehear- in turn, malled the ticket, v,a overnight by the assistant coach, and without mtent l A former assistant football coach involved in the recruiting and ing conferences, several interviews with mail service, from the football office to to do so, the then president erroneously various individuals were conducted prior ethical-conduct violations will be notified that he will be subject to the young mar,. who then utilbcd the ccrtificd on August 28, 1989, the universi- to the hearing. The NCAA enforcement show-cause provisions of the NCAA enforcement program should he ticket to attend the foothalt camp Alter ty’s compliance with NCAA leg,slation. staff, an institut,onal reprcscntative and seek athletically related employment at a member institution the young man arrived on campus, he F. The university also hell&reported legal counsel for the former assistant through September 18, 1994. provided an cnvelope to the assistant several secondary violations related to the coach jointly part,c,pated in these inter- coach with the cash necessary to pay the recruitment of two prospective student- v,ews in order to chtahhqh a common base cost of the airline tlckrt. and the assistant athletes by an assistant foothall coach. of understanding in regard lo the mlor- coach forwarded the cash to the travel Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. wcrr (I) the assistant coach was not bllity of the senior camp. In view of the mation given by the various Interviewees. represented by personal legal counsel informat,on from the university indicating agency. The young man did not have any For the reasons ar,ctionr conduct standards prrta,n,ng to the pro- ml~ by the numbe, and age of the camp un,vers,t] in this cast in view ol the etlortr yea, in high school w,th the pr’ohpcct‘\ preclud,ng postseason compet,t,on in the \port. (f) one yc;,r 01 sanction\ prcctutling v,s,on of false and misleading information participant%. The un,verslty operated two taken by the ,nst,t,,t,on to obtain advice parents and. on at least one occaS,o,l, the ll-lcvivion appcarancc~ in lhc \prrrt, and during the course of an NCAA invc\tiga- type\ of summer foothall camps. One from it\ conlcrcncc olf,ce on the requite- young man’\ \~stcr at the prorpcct’\ high- rim, All partics agreed that dunnp the type wan ,I> Johnn> Mator\ football mcnls for its summer camp and the lack school baschall games tp) institutional rcccrtitication that the assIstant coach‘s initial intcrvicw with an camp,. wh,ch the unlvcrsit!, advcrtlsed of cL,rltv ,n the existing bylaw on the 2 On one occas,on ,n June IYXY.during curlent athletics pot,c,es and pract,ces NCAA entorcement represencativc. which through a prmtrd camp brochure. a\ well obligations 01 a member mst,tut,on 11, the \~nwers~ty’s wmrnt’r toothall camp. ron(orm to all req,nremrnt\ ol NCAA occurred in the presence ol representatives as 111other ways I‘hrrc way no cla,m that advcrtisc thr availahillty 01 11scamps. the as\~stant coach pro>Idrri automohllc rcgutalion\. of the university. the lormer ;,ss,stant thcsr camp\ v,olared NC‘AA rule’; The tran~porration in the K,,oXLIIIC arcit l(l I hc (‘ornm,ttcc on Infractions deter- coach gave false and mi\lcading inform;,- other type. ;,nd the ca,np at i\suc in thl\ Although the committee d,d not find :I the prospect’s sister between the W~lrld‘~. mined that th,\ case was a un,que case ,n tion in rcsponsc to some of the questions tax. i\ the unlverctty’\ ‘Lbcnior camp,” v,olatior, relating to the football camp. F;,)r Convention Center, Down,nwr lfnl~ which the institution \houtd recc~vc less qccking loformation relevant to por\iblc which I\ hrld lor a >hortrl per,od of tirnc the committee concluded that this was a ,day Inn. the Hyatt Hotel and o, the t h;,n the lull set of m,n,mum penalties N(‘AA v,olat,ons m which he was i,i- (over a wcckrnd). ,s Ies~ costly 10 the ,nator cast under Rylaw 19.02.2. I hcrr College Inn restaurant. otherwl%;r.required hy N(‘AA legislation. volvcd Further. at the heginning of th,s camp partlripant5. and II: acknowlcdgcd wr,e a series of rccrulting \iolarions. .7 on twc, occa\,orls 1” JUllC 1984. I hc important mltigatlng tactor, in (hi\ interview, the NCAA invcstlgator sprclf- fully hy the un,vcr\,tq tc> be almed at lncludlng arranging an airl,nr t,cket on a during thu unlvur\lty’\ \ummer tooth;,ll ca~c ,ncluded. prompt dctcction of viola- ,cally called the former aGst;,nt coach’\ attractlop high-school seniors-to-bc who credit basis lor a prospect to attend the camp, the a&rant coach made in~prr~on. t,ons. thorough ,nvcstigation and rcpor- attention to the provision of the YC‘AA have amb,t,ons of pursuing loothal! par- university’s lootball camp, that wcrc know- off-campus recru,t,ng contacts w,th the 1°K 01 vll,l;ltlonr 10 tht NCAA: bylaws applicahlr to giving false and ,icipation alter compietmg h,gh rchool. mgly commincd by i) member of the young mani parenl~ and Sl?lCI ill IWO coupcration in the procras,ng 111the case. misleading mformation during an ,nvelrt~+ l’he cnforccmcnt ~tall’s theory in present- unlvrrs,ty’s football coachlog staff for diflcrcnt restaurants 11,Knoxville and ,nit,at,or of strong di\ciptinary and gat,on of possible NCAA v,olationr and ing th,s allegation way that the university, whose conduct the un,vers,ty is rcsponsi- I) [W-AA t+y~aws 10.01.1. to.l-~~). corrrctivc actions. ind,cated to the as~stan, coach the se- in ellrct, operated thu senior camp a.~an blc Morcovcr, the unrverslty’s comphancc IO I-(d) and IV 01 21 riousness of the conscqucnccs that could exclubivc tryout and rccrulting camp Co! anti rules-education program d,d not rem The former ass,stant lootball coach result from a vlolat,on of thib bylaw. A prospecrs due to the univcr%lty’s hmited qulrc newt\ employed coachlog stall invoivcd in this case tailed 11, deport separate NCAA hvlaw (Bylaw 32 3 I’,) advcrti%lng 11) the general public of the membcrz to partlc,pate m any rules-corn- h,mself in accordance with the gcncratt) also place\ an additional duty on the availability ol the camp and rehancc cm ph:lncr orientation or demon~lrate fainilL rccogni/cd high standard% normally ass;cr- NCAA cnforccmcnt staff. however, to invltatlons to individual prospects to ,ar,ty with NC‘AA rccrultlng rules bcforc c,ated with the conduct and admm~~lral~on THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l kornrnittee accepts Stony Brook actions - - I. Introduction. lessIhan $120. Further. during suhsrquent actIon to redress Ihis matter but for the September 20, 1989, the coach informed (‘ommittrr on InfracIions IO recognize I hir cahe hrgan when the NCAA en- interviews November 2 and 27, the coach isolated nature of the offense and the the dIrector that he checked w&h his wife exceptions tu Ihc minimum penalty sched- forcemenl sIaff rcccived an ancmymous continued to affirm his initial story that Inability of the instituIion IO fully inform and rrconflrmed fhat no payment or loan ule, which otherwise is required in a case IeIIer in August IVY0 providing informa- he gave $120 to the student~athlcte prior Itself due IO the private nature of the was made to the student&&hlete or any involving a major violation, in unique tion Ihat the head men’s haskrtball coach to Chnstmas break. In an interview con- arrangemenrs and the coach’s deceptive arrhne. and fmally, as a result of the cases on the basis of specifically stated ar State University of NW York, Stony ducted by the universiry May 22, 199I, behavior. The head men’s basketball coach provIsIon of this false mlormatron, the reasons. For the reasons WI forth in Part Brook, had purchased an airline ticket for the coach admctted that disbursements in Involved In this case no longer is on Ihe institution reached erroneous conclusions I of this report, the commIttee determined a men’s basketball student-athlete, as well the amount of %I 20 per player were not staff, and the men’s basketball program about the facrs of this allcgarion Ihar that this case is umque and that the as other inlormation regarding potential made prior IO Christmas break and that will he under the dIrectIon of a full-time precluded any opportunity to self-report actions of the university were fully consis- violaIions of NC‘AA Icgislation. Suhse- the Information as provided IO the NCAA coach The institution also took significant a violation. tent with its mcmherahip responsibilities action in srrengthrning its training and qucnt intcrvicws with current and lormer was false. Subsequent to that intervIew, C. [NCAA Bylaws lO.L(c), lO.L(d) to ensure compliance with NCAA rules. monitoring programs with respect IO sIudcnt-aIhleIcs, current and former coach- the coach, after being advised that the and ll.lf.l] Consequently, the committee took the NCAA compliance issues such as the ing staff members. and aIhlctics depart- university was considering sanctions The institution reported that the then following actions. processing of student~athlete meal pay- ment personnel Icd Ihc NCAA against him, resIgned his position, effective head men’s basketball coach Involved In I. ‘l’he committee accepted the correc- ments. Finally, the men’s basketball team enforcement staff to issue a preliminary August I, 1991. this case provided false and mlsleaclmg tivc measures thar the university took in received little, if any, competitive advan- letter 01 Inquiry November 6. IY90, to the The tragedy of this case is that what information in his testimony to an NCAA Ihis case as sufficient in discharging Its tage as a result of Ihe violations. Thus, the prrsldrnt. The letter of offlcial inquiry might well have been secondary violations enforcement representative. Specifically, institutional responsihilitics concerning committee concluded that no additional was sent to the president April 4, 1991. were compounded by the actions of the the coach indicated IO the enforcement the violations found in this report and the On April 12, a letter also was sent to the coach in misleadmg the universiry in its penalty was required and that the five- reprcsentatlve that each player received committee did not impose additional head men’s basketball coach advising him $120 in intersession meal money. The penalties. of the allegatIons In which he was named. instirution’s investigation indicated that 2. Because the committee accepted the and his opportumtles to respond and the dates of check cashing were mconsis- university’s actions as adequate, Ihe com- participate in the consideration of the Case summary tent with this statement. During the insti- mittee did nor consider Ihis case as one in allegation,, explaming the possible puni- tutIon’s IntervIew with the coach May 22, which there was a major NCAA penalty tlve actions that could be taken If such 1991, he admItted that the amount re- within thescope of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 allcgaticm\ were lcrund by the NCAA l Questions raised in an anonymous letter received by the NCAA craved by the players was approximately concerning repeat violators. Therefore, Committee on Infractions and requesting enforcement staff led to interviews that resulted in the State $40. the university will no1 be sublect to the his appearance (with legal counsel, if University of New York, Stony Brook, receiving a letter of official D [NC-AA Bylaw 16.10.2.71 five-year time penod repardmg repeat drslred) before the committee Inasmuch inquiry alleging violations of NCAA legislation involving the The institution reported a secondary major violations as a result of this case. as the head coach no longer wasemployed provision of’ an airline tickrt to a memhcr of the men’s basketball vlolatlon that occurred In August 1988 3. The uruverslty shall submit a written at an NCAA member mstitution at the team. Involvmg the provisIon of local Iranspor- report IO the NCAA Committee on In- time of Ihe hearing, his appearance at and tation IO a student-athlete. fractions by July I, 1992, which reviews participation during the hearing was vof- l Also alleged were violations of the Association’s ethical-conduct the effectiveness of the corrective measures untary, as the NCAA could not otherwise legislation by a former head men’s basketball coach, who (it was Ill. Committee on Infractionr penaltles. it has implemented to prevent any further have compelled his appearance before the determined) provided false and misleading information to represen- For the reasons set forth in Part I of this violations of the nature described in this commIttee. tatives of the university and the NCAA enforcement staff. report, the Committee on Infractions report. The State UmversIty of New York, @In responding to the NCAA, the university admitted the found that this case involved a major B. Due to his involvement In the VIOL- Stony Brook, and the coach, although no violation of NCAA legislation that oc- violations. tions of NCAA legislation found in this longer an employee of the university, curred after September I, 1985. NCAA case, the former head men’s basketball appeared before the Committee on In- l Although the violations found were classified as major (due to Bylaw I9 4 2.2, as adopted by the Associ- coach involved in this case will be in- fractions August 10, 1991. the former coach’s actions in providing false and misleading ation’s mcmhership, requires prescribed formed in writing by the NCAA that in In its response to the letter of official information on a number of occasions), the committee determined minimum penalties, subject IO exceptions the event he seeksemployment or affilia- Inquiry. the university confirmed that the that the case was unique because of the full cooperation of the authorized by the Committee on Infrac- tion in an athletically related position at information contained in the allegations university, which conducted a thorough internal investigation and tions in unique cases on the basis of an NCAA member Institution during a was substantially correct and idenI&ed specifically stated reasons, that include: took corrective and disciplinary actions in advance of the case’s three-year period (September 19, 1991, to two additional violations: (a) the then (a) a two-year probationary period (in- September f 9, 1994), he and the involved head men’s basketball coach had provided disposition by the Committee on Infractions. cludmg a periodic, in-person monitoring institution shall be required to appear false and misleading information to the l The Committee on Infractions accepted the corrective measures system and written institutional reports); before the Committee on InfractIons in enforcement staff in his testimony, and(b) adopted by the institution and determined that the athletics program (b) the elimination of all expense-paid order for the committee IO consider a secondary violation occurred involving will not be subject to the repeat-major-violations provisions of the recruiting visits IO the institution in the whether that member Instltutlon should the provision of local transportation to a enforcement program. involved sport for one recruiting year; (c) be subject to the show-causeprocedures student-athlete in the summer of 198R. a requirement that all coaching staff *The former head men’s basketball coach involved in the of Bylaw 19.4.2.141), which could limit The university first learned of possible members in the sport be prohibited from Ihe former coach’s athletically related violaIions in its men’s basketball program violations will be notified that he will be subject to show-cause engaging in any off-campus recruiting duties ar the new institution for a desig- September 18, 19X9, when Ihe head ha- provisions of the NCAA enforcement program should he seek activities for one recruiting year, (d) a nated period. ketball coach (who at the time was apart- athletically related employment at a member institution through requirement that all institutional staff (NOTE: Should the State University of time employee) brought an anonymous September 19, 1994. members determined by the Committee New York, Stony Brook, appeal either the IeIIer he had received to the attention of on Infractions knowingly to have engaged findings of violations or proposed penal- the director of the division of physical in or condoned a mayor violation be ties in this case IO the NCAA Council educarion and athletics The letter alleged initial inquiry and providing false and year period a repeat major violator is subject either to IerminatIon of employ- subcommittee of Division II1 members, that the coach had paid for an airplane misleading inform&on to the NCAA subject to would not be applicable. ment, suspensionwithout pay for at least Ihe Committee on Infractions will submit IIcket for a student-athlete. The head enforcement representativein three sub- II. Vlolatlonr of NCAA leglslatlon, as one year or reassignmentof duties within an expanded Infractions report IO Ihe coach denied the allegation in the letter, sequent interviews, thus resulting In a determined by committee. the institution to a position that does not membersof the Council who will consider and the university did not make further malor violation. After reviewing the re- A. [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2.2 and include contact with prospective or en- the appeal. This expanded report will inquiry. sponses of the head coach and Ihe univer- 16.2.2.31 rolled student-athletes or representatives include additional information in accord- On OcIober 27, 19X9. another anonym sity and listening IO the testimony at the In the fall of 1988,the then head men’s of the institution’s athletics interests for at ance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of the mous IeIter was received by the director hearing, the commrttee determined that basketball coach and his wife arranged least one year; (e) one year of sanctions committee’s report would be provided to repeating the allegation thaI Ihe head the head coach had violated the Associa- for a then student-athlete IO receive a precluding postseasoncompetition in the the institution prior to the institution’s men’s haskcthall coach had purchased an tion’s principles of ethical conduct by his round-trip airline ticket between his home sport,(f) one year of sanctions precluding appearance before the Council subcorn- airline ticket for a student-athlete. The actions in providing false and misleading and Buffalo, New York, during the insti- television appearances in the sport, and mittee and, as required by Rylaw 32.8.6, director interviewed the parties identified information 10 university representatives tution’s Chnstmas recess.The young man (g) institutional recertification that the would be released to the public. In the letter, and all denied knowledge of In their internal review of the matter and repaid this amount (by the coach with- current athletics policies and practices Also, the Committee on Infractions any inappropriate actions by the coach. providmg false and misleading inform- holding the young man’s meal money). conform to all requirements of NCAA wishes IO advise the institution that when The student-athlete denied receiving any tion IO Ihr NCAA enforcement staff in its Specifically, during a meeting in Ihe regulations. the penalties in this casebecome effective, money from Ihe coach and indicated that investigation of the allegations. The com- coach’s office In September 1988, the A. The CommIttee on Infractrons de- the institution should take every precau- he had paid for the airline Iicket with his mittee noted that the former head men’s coach explained IO Ihe student%iIhlete Iermined that this cse was a unique case tion IO ensure that their terms are ob- share of feam meal money. Again. the baskethall coach belatedly acknowledged that he would wIthhold the young man’s In which the institution should receive less served; further, the committee intends IO director concluded Ihat Ihere was no basis tus actions and. from that point forward, intersession meal money in December in than the full set 01 mInImum penalties monitor the penaltlesduring their effective for further pursuing the matter. cooperated fully with the universiry order to finance an airline ticket (Ihat COSI otherwise required by NCAA legislation. penods, and any action contrary IO the In Frhruary 1990, a search committee The university’s Internal review of the %I 18) to travel between the studentmath- Factors considered included: the isolated terms of any of the penalties shall hr was convened to conduct a natIonal search matter included interviews with all of the lete’s home and Buffalo IO ensure that he nature of the offense, thorough internal considered grounds for extending the for a full-time men’s basketball coach. individuals Identified in the second anonym returned to campus in time to resume investigation of the violations and subse- Institution’s probationary period, as well The parI&Iimc coach was a candidate. The mous lerrcr Those individuals demed any baskethall practice after Christmas. In quent reporting to the NCAA; coopera- as to consider imposing more severe sanc- director advised Ihr search comrmttee of knowledge of the coach’s acIions in pro- Novcmher 19X8, the coach’s wife pur- tion in the processing of the case, and tions in this case the allegatIons contained in the anony- viding the student-athlete with money to chased the ticket uIili[ing personal funds, initiation of strong disciplinary and corm Finally, should any actions by NCAA mous letters and the results of his invest;- purchase the alrIme ticket or other efforts and In February 1989, the head coach rective actions (including the establish- Conventions directly or mdrrectly modify gation The search commIttee recom- in arranging an airline ticket for the repaid his wife from the young man’s ment of adrmnistrative procedures any provision of these penalties or the mended the part-time coach for the student-athlete II should he noted that portion of Ihe Ieam meal money allot- designed IO ensure that the InstItutIon will effect of the penalties, the commiItee posItIon, and he was appointed to the full- the anonymous letter also contained orher ments. comply wiIh the principles of institutional reservesthe right IO review and reconsider IIme position In June 1990 allegations, which the university consid- R. [NCAA Bylaws fO.I-(c), IO.I-(d) control and rules compliance in the fu- the penalties.) Followmg receipt of the anonymous ered important and which resulted in a and ll.ll.l] ture). NCAA COMMITTFE letter by the NCAA enforcement staff in warning to the head men’s basketball The former head men’s basketball coach The Association’s bylaws authorize the ON INI-RACTIONS August IYYO,an enforcement representa- coach. Notwithstanding its investigation, involved in this case acted contrary to the rive interviewed Ihr coach cm three sepa- the private nature of the arrangements principles of ethical conducI inasmuch as rate occasions in IVY0 and, in each made by the coach and his consisIent he did not, on all occasions, dcporr himself interview, the coach reported thar he had demal that any arrangement had been in accordance with the generally recog- provided meal money in order for the made effectively prevented the universiIy mzed lugh standards normally associated Bergquist heads ABCA young man IO purchase an aIrlIne ticket, from addressing the matter in a timely with the conduct and administration of and thar the coach’s wife had made manner and reporring the infractIons IO intercollegiate athletics in that hr provided Former University of Massa- sachusetts and is in the ABCA false and mIslea&ng information to the arrangements for the ticket and had billed the NCAA enforcement staff. Thus. the chusetts, Amherst, baseball Hall of Fame. He has performed the cost 01 the ticket for the studcnt- committee concluded that the university’s institution Srptemher IX, 1989, concerning athlctu to her credit card. I ater, the young efforts in investigating the matter were his involvemenr in and knowledge of coach Dick Bergquist has as- administrative work with the man repaid Ihe cost of the Iicket In the rufflcient. events described in Parr II-A of this sumed the duties of executive College World Series, with the first IntervIew (on October 31, 1990). he Because the violations found in Part II report Specifically, on September 18, director of the American Base- 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles told the investigator that team members of this report are major, the mInImum IYXY. in response IO Ihc inquiry of Ihe ball Coaches Association. and with Team USA this year. had rrcelved Fl20 each in inrcrsession penaltIes set forth in Bylaw IV 4 2 ordim dIrector of the division of physical educa- The ABCA, which serves The new address for the tion and athletics, the coach stated that meal money prior IO the Christmas break. narily would apply. The committee, how- more than 5,000 members, also ABCA is I?O. Box 655, North which would have provided the student- ever, is authorized to impose lesser his wife called the airport IO check flight athlete with sufficient funds to pay for his penalties In umque cases for specifically arrangements for a then studenI~athleIe, has relocated from Omaha, Ne- Amherst, Massachusetts 01059. tIckeI prior to hi< flighI That story was stated masons. This was, in the opmion of but the young man went IO Ihe airport braska, to Amherst, Massachu- The telephone number is 413/ not supported by university documents, the commitree, a unique case in that the and arranged and paid for the ticket. On setts. 549-2626 and the fax number is which showed the dates that checks were university took Immediate and sufficient September 19, 1989, in response to an Bergquist has been named a 413/ 5494242. issued and cashed, and provided evidence actions to determine whether the aflega- additional inquiry hy the director, the distinguished alumnus by Mas- that the total amount of meal money tions were Irue, demonstrated satisfactory coach reported that his wife did not distnbuted to student-athlcces prior to institutional control over its athletics advance money by credit card or any the Christmas hrcak was substantially program, and would have taken timely other means to hold the aIrlIne ticket. On THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,1QQl 21 Three-vear probation given in UDC case J I. Introduction. penaltic< in this case. flowever, rhc uni- hc already had cumplcrcd four \ca>ons of studrnt&,thletes in val,ous sports wcrc lorth a schedule for establishing i\ com- On Octohcr 22. 1990, the llnivrrs,ty of versiry already has suspended tbe foorhall competition during his first IO semerters allowed to rcccivc nonpermlsslble suppIles pl~;,nce and educatlonat progmm; file D,str,ct of (‘olumb,ll suhmi~tcd a self- season\ for Ihe 1990~9I and 1991-92 3c3- ol enrollment. Durmg the 1989-90 acade~ from the inrlitution’r hookstorc. annual progrr,, report\ w,th the NCAA report of possihlu violations of NCAA demic years. canceled the women’s bas- mu year, this same young man and two uriforccmcr~t \lal‘l hy .luly I 01 e;,ch ye;,r regulations to the NC’AA enforcement ketball team’s hchcdule midway through other loothall \tudrnr&alhlete\ comprrcd thcruaftcr during the probationary period staff. This self-rcporc arose tram item\ in the 19X9-90 season and did not compete for Ihe in\litution after having complctcd with ii p:trricular cmpharis on dcvclopinp the Iucal media ahoul pocrntlal v,olation~ in the lYYOL91crason. dlsmissed many of foul se;,sons of competItlon dunng their the budgetary requlremrnts ;,nd assessing of univcr\lty pohry and NC‘AA reg,,la- the athlrtich dcpartmrnt stall members, IlIst IO srme~tcrs ot enrollment. Thu\. rhc staffing need\ (including a faculty athletic\ tlons I hc cnlrucemet~t \tafl worked with replaced the faculty athlct,cs representa- flr\1 young m3n participated for xix years. rcprcxnrativu). and dcvrlop rcxourc~s Instltutiorlal rcpresentativcb lo develop a t,ve and tcrminarcd Ihc contract 01 the and the othcl two yuung men competed necessary for opcra,,ng an Inrcrcollcpiarc letter 01 uffici;rl ,nqu,ry hascd on the unlvers,ty vice-preGdcnt who had ;rtlmin- 101 live yc31s 111 Intrlcotteglatc toothatl. program wlthm tbc gmdcllncr rcqulrcd ot irl\tltutlon’r aclf-report. On March 4. ,\tratlve overs,gbt of the arhlcGc\ program. G. [NC’AA Bylaws I4 6 I. I4 0 5 I :~nd a mcmher ol I)iv,slon II IO0 I. :, lertcr (11otliclat Inquiry wii\i sent The commtttcc adop~cd the universtty’s 14.h.h-(;,)I III the lntcrlrn pruGdrnt. Theenforccmcnt nrtlons RI it> owr, In addition, the con- Du, ~ng the IYXY-YOacademic yeat. ;,I \t:rll did no1 conduct ;,ny intcrvicw\ (or mlttee detctmincd that Lhc Ilnlccr>lty ot lrast Iwo studcot-;,thlrrrs rlansl’erted (11 thi\ inquiry. Alter tccciving the official District I,! Columbia shall hc or, proharion I he ~nrl~lul,rm lrom ;i tour~ye;,r ,n\t,tution I. S”,pcndlnp tt1c opclarlon 01 the mquiry, ~ml~tut~onal rcprcscntiltlves con- Ior il per1011of three years, bhall talc lrnd dud nol lult~tl the N(‘AA residency loothall team lor the I990 and IYYI ductcd i~,tcrv~cw\: w,th forrncr \~udcnt~ .tctiur, to Iorlc~t alI g;,me\ in wh,ch [I used Ic-quirornun~s prior IO participating 111 athletes. and formur and cu, rent admini\- Incligiblc rtudcrlt&athlclc\ and %h;,llc;,ncrl int~tc~)llcgiatucorrlputiti~)~l for lhu inblltll- 2. Su\pendlnp the opel;l~Ion of the tr,tli\r emplayee~ and ;lthletlcs-depnrt- the compcritivc Iccorda 01 inrllvldu;ll tll,n. Included 111 tt11\ g,wp WClC one uomcn’\ ha\Lcrhall team d”rmgthr 19X9- IllCrlI porwmrl. on .l”llC 14, IYYI. tt1c studcnt&athlele\ who wcrc Incligihlc Iooth:rll \tudcnt~:lthlrtc and one women‘\ YO sxi~wl and for, Ihc cntifc IYYO-Yt In\tllutiur, \uhmltted It\ rc~ponsc 1~ the The commlttcc commends the umvcr- harkcth.,ll \tudcnmalhlcrc \c:,\on. olt~c~al mquiry A prehearmg cunlcr~n~c II. Const~tuti<~n 2. I. t ;,nd w:l\ held with the in\tltut,on .luly 30. IYYI II-tprcsentativcr ot Ihc Instltutlon ;,pprarcd hulorc the Commitrcc on In- Iractl~lns Augurl 12, I99 I, Case summary 1hl\ cxsc ~nvdvcd Gous and mayor violaOon\ 01 the As\ociatum’\ ;,cademiu l ‘l‘hc Oniversiry of District ot Columbia self-reported majot uligihlllty I ules, Including the use ot m- violations involving the USCof ineligible student-athletes principally cliyihlc student-athtctc\ who h;rd talled to t. I hc univclbill ahall forlcil all CM- maul Ijivl\,oo II h,t~i\lac~~rrv~prr,gress during the 19X9-90 academic year. lc\la in whiLh tc:,n,!, urilixd inclig,hle rule\. who were nonqualifiurr or partial @‘l‘hc violatmns involved a varlrty of academic eliglbllity rules, \cudcnt-athletes and shalt vacate att ICC- qualifier\ under D,v~ston II initial cIigihllL including satisfactory progress, non- and partialLqualitiers, and I2- olds c~mp~led b\, tnd~v~du;,l \tudcnt-ath- Iry lugisla~ion. who wele cnrullud in Ie\\i hour and seasons-of-competition rules. leteq who compctcd whllc inclipihlc a\ \ct ltlatl I2 \crr,evtrr hours or whu wcrr l Prior to disposition of this case by the Committee on Intractions, Iorth in t’;lrt\ II-A. II-H. IIU‘, II-I). IlLI., incligihle under the un,vrrsity’\ own ;tc;,- II-I- ;,ntl IIHi 01 thi\ report. the institution self-imposed penaltics at lcast equal to some minimum dcmic eliglb,t,ty rule> 111addition. there F. The Instltutlon shalt recertlly th;,t ;,I1 were students who competed on the toter- prescribed penalties lor major violations (e.g., the football program ut iI\ currcm athlct,cs policlcs and p~ac- collrg,ate foothall team. ever, though they was suspended for the 1990 and 1991 seasons; the women’s basketball IIC‘C\ cuntorm to att rcqu,lcmrnty 01 already had utilized tou, scarons of COIT,~ program was suspended during the 1989-90 season and 1,r the entire NC‘AA rcgulatiorls pet,t,on. resulting in theqe studenta con- 1990-91 season, the contracts of several athletics-department staff (NOI 1, Sha,ld the llmvetslty of DI\- petlng a total of live or s,x Yeats. Othc, members were terminated or not renewed). It Ict of C‘olumh,;, appe;,l elthel the II,& stutlcn~&;lthletes were pcrmittrd LO corn- ~ngsot vlol;,t,on\ or propo\cd pen;,llic< in l In addition to adopting these pcnaltics, the Committee on pctr in their sports without sarisfying the I hc C‘ommlttce on Intractlons deter- thl\ case to Ihc NC‘AA (‘ouncil \uhcon- Infractions placed the university on probation for three years and NCAA trawler rrq”lTementa when mlned that the actIon\ t;,kcn hy the unl- miltcc ut l)ivi>ion II mumhcrr. the Corn- transferring from another Iour-yea, insti- dircctcd that the school forfeit all contests in which teams utilized vcr~~ly. Iugcthrr with C‘O~LUIIpcnaltic\ ret mltlee on Intract,on, will \uhmlt an lution. The unlvers,ry pcrmirrcd studcr+ incligiblc student-athletes and vacate all records compiled by forrh hclow, at least equal the mlnlmum cxpandcd infractions rcporl IO the arhlctc\ in severi,l spolts to cxcccd the individual student-athletes who competed while ineligible. prescribed penaltIes :L\ \cl Iorlh in thr mcmhcrs of rhc Council who will consider men1 ;,IIow;toccs in their indlvlduat grant- IrglsMion. the ;rppral. This expanded report will ~n~;lld awards and other htudrnc%,thletcs A. I he university shall be puhtlcly manner of Its report to Ihc commit~ce and hOl.l] Include additional informarion in accord- lo cxcccd the amounts permissible for of the univrrslty’s personnel who appcarcd I he scope and nature of the violations repl lmanded and censured. and placed or, ance with Bylaw 32.X.5. A copy 01 the hooks and supplies proharion tor a period uf three years ft om before chc commi~~rr. in thl\ report demonstrate a lark 01 ,“p- committce’a report would hc provided to ‘The self-report prescnred a clear case 01 the date these pcnalt~ arc ~mpo\cd, II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as propriate inaritutional conlrol and man- Ihc inbtitution prior to the msl~lul~on’~ an institution that failed to exercise or which shall he the date the IS-day appeal determined by committee. toring in the administration of the appearance hrloru tho Council subcom- maintain in\Grutional control over its period expires or the d;rte the In\Litulion A. [NCAA Rylaw 14.5.2. I. I] In$tlt,rt,onr’ intercollegiate athletics pro- mirrcc and, as required by Bylaw 32.X 6, athletic\ program during the perrod of not,I,e\: the cxecut~vc d~rcrtor that it will During rhr IYXY~YOacademic year, at gram, in that, al il minimum. the inslit,,- would he released to the public these violations, prmc,p.tlly the I9X9~90 not appeal. whichuvcr is earlier, or the least three student-athlctcb from lwcr lion‘s system of internal control m the Also, thu C‘ommitrcc on Infractions academic year This la,lure of mstitutional dare c\tahlihhcd hy NCAA C‘ounc,l sub- sports part,c,pated ,n mtercollegiare com- management of mtercolleg,ate athletics wishes to advise the institution that when conlrol ;,ppcared to result from a general commirrce action ,n the event 01 an appeal petition. even though the student-athletes wu Impaired, and it had inadcquatc the penatt,es in th,s case hecome rlirctivr. inrlirutlonal Instability of reccnl years by the umverslty to the Council. It bring did not achieve the necessary cumulat,ve admini\rrativc and faculty conrrol if, the the )n%tltutl<,n qhould take cvcry prccaum during which there had been frequcnr understood that shoulcl any portion of minimum grad+point avcragrx a\ deter- areas of athletics recruiting, eliglbillty bon to cr,hurc that their terms 3re oh- changca in presldrnts, athletics depart- ;,ny 01 the penaltics in this c3sc he set mined by the insriturion IO remain in and financ,al aid. scrvcd: further, rhe comm,ttee Intends to ment persunncl and those to whom rhc a\idc for any reason other than by appro- good academic standing Included in Ihis I. [NCAA Flylaw% Il.2.l. I I.2 I I and monitor tt,e prnaltles during thrlrcllrc&c athlet,cs departmenr pcr~cmnrl reported. prlate act,on 01 the A\\ociarion. Ihc pun- group were two lootball student-athletes I I 2 21 pcru,d\. and any action conrrary lo the There was no estahlishcd chain-of-con- 3111~s shall be recon\idercd hy the and or,c women’s haskethall ~rudcnt~ During the I9XY-90 academic ye:,r. term\ 01 any of rhc penalties shall be mand lo1 the academic and financial Committcr on Infracrionr I.urrhcr, the athlete. speclf,ccontractual arrangements brtwccn considcrcd grounds lot extending the ccrliticalion 01 studcntGathtctes. Within llnivcrsity of Disrrict of Columhla rhall B. [NCAA Bylaw 14.1.5.2.21 coach,ng~~t;rft mrmhcrs and Ihe institu- mstltutlon’s probationary period, a\ well this instability wcrc the problems attend- hc huh.@ to the prov,s,ons 01 NCAA During the 19X9-90 academic year, two t,on did not st,pulatc that ~1coach who ir db to consldel ,mpos,ng mole severe sane- ant to an open admis\ionq Instltutlon Hylaw IV 4 2 7 concerning lepr;it violators women’s haskrthall student&athletes and lound in violation 01 NC-AA regulations laced lor the flrsr time with certilylng for a five-year period heginning on the tlclns 111tt11 ‘;case. two foothall atudcnt&athlolur par&ipa~ud rhall hc subject to disciplinary or corrcc studen&arhlctca under the requiremcntb ctlrct~vc date 01 the penalties in this cii\e. I-mnlly, \hould an> iuzt~onbby NC-‘AA in intrrcollrglatr comprtltlon when they ovc action\ (‘oaohinp \~aff mcrnhcr\ 01 NCAA Bylaw 14.7 Compuund~ng (~‘onvrntlon\ dlrectty or Indlrcclly modlly were not cmolled in il minimum 01 I2 wcrc not requ,red to report :,thtettc;lll!: thcsc prohlcm\ was the unlvers,ty’\ dcui- any provl\ion of thc\c pcr,altic\ or the \cmc%tet hours 01 ncndcmlc credit. tcl;,ted ,nc<,mc Irom \ourcc\ oul\ulc the. s,on to move tr~orn NC‘AA I)IVIS,I,~ II tu clfcci of rhc pcnnlrica, rhc commirruc (‘. [NC-AA Bylaws t4.5.2mf:i) and Irl\lllllll~,rl I)ivl\u,n I. Not su, priGngly, thcrc wa\ a ICCL‘IVCIthe ,,ght tcr IC‘VICWand ~econ\~de~ 14.5.2-(b)] .I [~UC.AA uyl:i~~ 15.1. 15.2.2.1.2 ;md Ios!, of col,lrol rhc pcnalticx ) Dunng Ihe 19X9-90 ;~c~~iem~ yc;,r. :,t IS 12 I] The problems renchcd thulr lcnlth early NCAA (COMMI’I’I FL. le;,rt scvcn student-athlclc? from \cvcr:d l)uring the lYXY-YUacademic yea!. Ihc in rhc- 1YXY-90 academ,c year when stu- ON INFKA(‘l~lONS sport\ pirrtlclp;,trd in ,ntcrcollegl;,te con- ,n\t~tut~on ;,w;lrdctl cxcc\\ivc in\liLutlrm. dent-Hthlcrch‘uliFihillry w:l\ not certified; pcricion. cvun Ihough rhcy h;ld not ally admini\tcrud financial aid to numr,- the presldrnt w;,s gtven contlictlng advice ;,ch,eved SntIslllctory completion of :,t oub student-;,thtete\ 111\cvct;~I \por~\ hy on rlipihiliry, co;,che\. many of whom Ica\t I2 \cmc\tcr hour\ during e;lch ot the prov,dlng me:11money lo \ludcn~athle~c\ we,e part&timc rlall mrmhcrs. ,gnorcd prcviou academic term\ in wt,iuh they who rc\idud off campus m addit,on II> eltgb,llty rules, and ~tudon~~;lthlrtes pat- wcrc enrolled or 24 rcmurrcr hour\ 01 hcir,g pruvldcd occ;is,trn;,l me;,ls at Ihc Higher Education ~icipated when they knew or should have ;,cademlc ctedlt slnce the hcgnning 111rhc In>tirutlon’s tlalnlng t;,ble. In add~t~ur,. known th;,l they wete Ineligihlc tall term. Included 111tt,l\group WCIC:one \t,ldClll~;,thletl.\ lrom \UVUill rport\ cxm lo the unlverslty’q CIedn, it confronrcrl womc11’\ 1rach ‘cro\\ co”ntry \ludent- ccudcd Ihc mc:tl Zinc item Ior rhcir indiv& these mdttc~> hua&on. II suspended the Software helps students choose colleges athlcrc, four foothdll rrudcnt&art,lctc\, ual grant-in-aid dwardr. wh,ch w;,\ ;l ope,at,ons of rhu Ic~ulh;rll team at the end me men’s wcccr srudcrit-arhlck drd ow vlolatior, of inrtitutlondl pol,ry and pro- Collcgc Explorer, a new computer software, can help a student choose 01 the 1989 sc:,son; cancclcd the women’s women’s basketball ctudcntmathtetc. ccdurc among 3,000 two- or four-year collcgcs by comparing what thr student ha\Lcrh;,ll program in mid\ua\on IYXO- 11 [NCAA R+~ 14.72. I ] K. (NC’AA Ryt;,w% 1~,.10.2.1, IO IO 2 7 90: rcplacud Ihe admln,stwt,vc pcr\onnct needs with what is available. IIuring rhc 19X9-90 acadcm~c year, at and Ih.l22 IJ to whom the nrhlutich progri,m w;+s sup- IeRst one fleshman womcn’~ trnck. cros\ po\ctl to report, and acccptcd rhu rc\ign;,~ For instancr, ,I a >tudcnt 15 look,ng tar a public, four-year coll~gc that country \tudrnt&athlete pr:~tlcrd ;,nd accepts more than SO pcrccnt of applicants, has an cnvironmcntal scicncc tlons and tcrrn~natcd or :dlowed to expire participrttcd in interc~)llc~ia~cc~)rnpc~i~ion program and a women’s lacrosse team, she cntcrs those fcaturcs into the contracts uf most ofthc intrrcollegl;+tr during heI IlIst yea, in Ic$,dencc. even Guam\’ co:,chc%. AmIdst con.Gdcrahlc in- though \hc did n<,t meet the NCAA I [NC‘AA Bylaw\ I4 3 I, 14 3 4. and <‘ollrge Explorer 1992. The computer then will reveal I3 colleges in srvrn sritutional cunfuGon. I;lculty and staff m,nimum initial-cligihillty tequircments 14.5.2-t h)] states that meet hcl~ criteria. have hern ;,hle to rc:t~crt control over hut who. at the time of gladuatlon from Ihnng the 19X9-90 acadrn,ic yca~. ,, cligihiliry matters 2nd to Inst,tutc basic Collcgc Fxplorcr includrs 1991-92 tu,t,on and lees, admissions and high bchool, p~urcntctl il cumutatlvc grade- WII~CII’\ track srudrnr-athlete recr,\ctl complicincc with NC‘AA rules There were point average ut ‘It least 2 wo athlcrlc;,lly related t~nanc~al aid (hut did ftnancial aid application deadlines, admission trst rrquircments, and other lcw vlot;ltlon\ noted for the IYYO-YI L,LC‘B~ F [NC-AA R+w 14.7.2.21 not pr;tclicc or cumpcrc for the insli(utll>n) information for accredited colleges throughout the United States. dem,r year. Murt importantly. the UI~IVC‘I- ljuring rhc IYXY-YOacadcrn~c year. a dullng her Ilr\l year I” rc\idcncc. cvcn sity de&cd to \iay wIthIn II rhvlslon tootball s~udcnt&athlete recclved athlete- (bough the young woman did not plcrcnt “We’ve been conccrncd about the hundreds ofdollars many students pay Finally. the iricumhun~ prc~drnt, who tally rclatcd Iinancial ;ud. pracllcrct and Ihe m,nimum gr;,dr-polnl avcragc in rhc private counselors to provide them with lists of the right collepcs l’or them,” t~~~~hollico in August 1991, ha\ a\\rrlcd competed during hi> firbr year in r&dcncc. core curriculum rcquircd to hc a quahl~e~ said Maurrcn Mathcson, executive dIrector of Guidance Publishing at the clearly hl\ ,ntcntl<)n‘; tr, take control 01 I he even though the young m;,n d,d not pre- undc~, Ntm‘AA teg,stat,on; fu,tt,er. Ihc intcrcollcgiarc athlctic~ program College Board. “One of the most valuable things about College Explorer is WIII the minimum gradepoint average in \lutlcnl&athlclc practiced and competed that for a modest price ($89.95). students can search a database of nearly 1 hc cornmlltec detrrmlnrd t h;,t mcllor the core curriculum or Ihc minimum fur the institution’s women’s track team violat,ons of NCAA rules occurred, which SAT, ACT standardlred entrance exam durmg thr 1990~9t academic year, even 3,000 colleges and create lists of colleges that meet their needs, rcfinc the warranted sermus penalt,es. Had the uni- score required to be 3 quahtIe1. though she talled LO achlevc ~a~islac~ory profile of what they want in a college, print lists and college descriptions, vcrhity not already taken step% that ex- k [NCAA Bylaws 14 2 and 14 2.21 progress during the IYXY-YO academtc and do ‘what if scenarios as often as they like.” cccdcd the roquircd mlnimum pcnalt,es I)uring rhc IYXX-XY academic year, a yClil as set forth in Hylaw 19 4 2.2, the commit- student-athtetc compclcd in the hpor~ of M [NC‘AA Hylaw 16.3.7-(b)] For more information, contact the College Board at 45 Columbus tee would have exacted more serious football for the insritutiorr, cvcn though During the 1990-91 academ,c year. 53 Avenue, New York, New York 10023-6992. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l Eaibility appeals

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violaliunr u 17.1.1.2and Junior~rollege foreign PSA Ehg,hllity rcatorcd II t 3.02.4.4 I’SA (w~rmen’s volleyball) Fl,g,hdlty restored . 13.7.1.3.1 (women’s trnmx) was allowed upon repayment of made nfficial paid vi’iit dur- DIVISION I to take official paid vi.G~ tu cnpcnrob Incurred 1”!$ dead prr,od v,s,t wax rem Facts Action NC’AA Rule(s) ,nstitutmn’s campus ac a no,,- durlny irnperrm~~lhlc \chcdulcd on two “ccaa~on, B l3.l.2 I, I’rospcrt,vc student-athlete El,g,h,l,ty re\tored quahl~cr durmg PSAk ,n,tial offlclal paid visit due to conflict in I’SA‘s 17 2 I_ t3.2.2- (PSA) (ice hockey) was co,)- I he instltutlon did year d en~ollmcnt at junior rchcdulc. Inrtltut,on wa, only (h). 11.5. I. tactcd on several OCC~SK~~ hy ~III renew head college Institution errone- one I’SA was Ia- hires former head thcr also is member of inbti- Eligibility Appeals coach durmg next tive tut,on’\ coaching staff. (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) years H t3.1.2.S~(c) SA (men’s track) accompa~ El,g,b,l,ty rcstorrd DIVISION I nied head coach to h,gh- NCAA Rule(s) Facts Action RI31 I2 Head women‘s tennis coach l~ligibility restored school track meet and had contacted junior~collrgr for- limited contacts w,th PSAs H I4 2 t and Studcnt&athlctc (SA) (lo& Entcnrion rcqucst dc- eign PSA. who was a non- who were also higbschool 30 5 t hall) WBF unable to attend nied (On appeal to quahfier, durmg PSI’> initial lmnd~ and former opp~~ collegiate mblltut,“n bccauac NCAA El,g,tuhty year 01 cnrollmer~t at the ju- nents. SA war primary caretaker for C”mmittee for Divi- t-nor college ailing pa,ent. sion I, exrenrion H 13.02.4.4 PSA (wrestling) had limited Eliglb,l,ty rcbtorcd granted ) RI372 PSA‘s (men’s golf) off&d Flig,M,ty restored. contact with wrestling coach pald VISII to mstitution’, cam- on unoff,c,al vlslt to campus B 12.4.l.l SA (men’s basketball) had Fligihility restored pus exceeded 4X houra be- during dead period pnor to ownership interest in com- Institution required cauac PSA was hospitati7ed Nat,onal Lcttcr of Intent pany that operated I-shirt SA to transfer SA‘s for acute appendicitis lnst,- signing date. Institution only husmrss SA’s athletics repu- stock hack to corpom tutmn provided additional nffered athletics aid to PSA tahon was not used to pro- rat,on wIthout conrld- mght’s lodgmg for PM’s at time of visit mote or advertise the crat1on. mother, and additional meal husinesr. for PSA and PSA’s mother U 13. I .5.2-(d) Assistant football coach had Ehgih,l,ty restored in-person cnntact with YSA I3 12.5.1.3 and Institution provided picture El,g,hd,ty rrstorcd B 13.1.5.2 Assistant men’s soccer coach Ehglh,hty restored. prior to PM’s high-school 12.5.2. I of men’s basketball team to had ,n-person contact with baskethatl contest. Coach local food store for use in PSA during second half of was not aware of schedule congratulatory advertise- I’M’s soccer contest. Coach change regardmg the contest. ment When puhhshed, ,nst,- mdicatrd hc was not aware of tut,“n discovered ,mperrmssiblc contact rule. B 13.1.1.3 Head women’s golf coach El,g,M,ty restored advcrtiscment included a re- had contact with PSA with- Upon discovery of vi- production of products with B I3 II 3 ljuring official pa,d vls,t, El,g,h,l,ty restored. out receiving permission from olation, institution which business was ass”- PSAs (ice hockey) were wcl- PM’s initial institution. PSA withheld head coach c,ated Instltutlon mformrd corned to campus by message knew head coach from child- from rrcrultmg 011 husmesr that advcrrlnemrnt on un~vrrs~ty marquee. Nei- hood (was golf coach) and in- campus tar rcmamder was rmpermirsible and ad ther PSA had committed to st,tut10n was 1” vK?,mty “I of academic year (six was published only once. attend any collrg,atc inshtu- PSAk hometown. PSA er- months). tion and had nut taken any roneously believed coach at other oflicial paid vi+ ,n,t,al institution had given B Ih.lZ.2.I Head men‘s basketball coach Ehg,h,l,ty restored verbal permission to the sec- charged a~lme ticket to instr- n IJ.I2 I PSA (women’s volleyball) Eligibility restored ond institution to contact tution‘s travel card for SA to participated in pick-up vol- Inrrltut,on will not al- PSA. return home for brother’s leyhall game durmy oll,c,al low head coach to rc- emergency surgery. SA was paid v,?IIt. Coacho did not crult “fl&campu, for I3 13.02.4.1 and Head and assIstant women’% Ehg,h,hty restored unable to obtain funds for observe or arrange game In- rcma,nder of acade- 13.02.4.2 barkethall coaches evaluated Institution withheld ticket due to short notice and stitution has appl,ed lor I)& mic year and had contact with PSA head coach from eval- because he first learned of sit- blun I status and is operating during dead period in the uating for 20 days of uation whrtc on road trip. SA under Ijivision I Icg,blat,on. mormng followmg NCAA July cvaluaclon pe- repaid cost ot rlcket upon rem Division I Women’s Basket- riod. turn to campus B I3 13.1.2 Ijuring summer 01 19X9, t.lig,h,llty rcatured hall Championship PSA was tranalcr ,tudent~athlete (SA) lJpon repayment d offered full scholarship dur- (w0111e11‘s soccer) war cm- earnings mg dead period. PSA wah in- B 14 2 I and SA (men’s track) chose nol I” Entcns,on request de- ploycd lor three week< at lnst,tut,on 15 rcquir- terviewed and clearly stated 30.5. I attend collegiate mshtutlon rued head coach‘s surnrncr camp ing all summer em- that ,nst,tullon wa, only ,n- for IYXS fall semester because (Note: university aI- whllr btlll cons,dercd a sen~o, ployres lor 1991 and stitutinn PSA wanted to a?- SA was enlisted m Delayed ready had apphed B prospect. 1992 camp> bc ap- tend. PSA made only one Entry Program 01 the II S 14.2 I 2 by wh,ch SA proved by athletics official paid vis,t. wtuch was Air Force and did not know recc,vcd an entcnsion administration to ti-us ,nslltullon.‘PSA date of activation. SA was based on actual mil- bigned National Letter of In- not activated until February itary service.) I986 HI3121 During IYXY-00. alumni were I’ligihility restored tent prior to making off,&1 present at rrcrultmg dmncrs paid v,s,t. V,olahonr wcrc no held For I’SAs whdr PSA> fault of PSA. H IS.2.S.3-(h) SA (women‘s golf) was over- Eligibility restored. wcrr on campus for official B l3.IZ.I. .t unmr~collrgr PSA (women’s Eliplh,l,ty rcbtorcd atd I5.2.5.4mlh) .twardcd Imanc,al a,d during In>t,tution required p:ud vlritc. Alumni were rrg- 14. t .5.2. 14.02.6 ,wimming) was allowed to (Note. I’SA used seam IYYOM t academic year. SA repayment of impel- ular adm,%;s,ons program rc- and 1424 I prarocc with ,nst,tuhon’> son ni competlt mn d,rrctly received two scholar- missihlr aId prcxTitat1vca. team for IO days because per H 14.2.4. t .) ship> trom local “rganira- YSNs club natatorium was Coach no longer i\ lions I3 13.02.4.4 Asslbtant football coach par- El,gG-nl,ty rotored. ttcipated in evaluation actlv,- closed. PSA also was allowed cmploycd at in,t,tu- t,m at PM’s high >chout to compete in two intercolle- t,on B 16.X I.1 SAs (mcn’b yoir tcam) parocl tligihdity restored durlnp dead period prior to g&c contests hut d,d not paced in team practice more Ittstl(uticrn required Flr\t day 01 Naoonal Lcttcr ot wear ,nrt,t ution’h ol!ic,al than 100 miles from mstitu- s/b to repay cost “I lntunt ~gnlny period. (‘oath rwim gear and I’SA’s point\ 11or1. travel, lodgmg and had no contact with I’SA wrrc not scored, howcvcr, meals head coach did make H I1 I 4-(a) Assistant hasehatl coach VI- I- ligih,hty restored arra,Jgeme”ts for PSA‘s par- s,trd I’M’s h,ghmachor,l cam- t,c,paoon ,n those c”ntc>tb. 1~ 14.2.1 and SA (foothall) was unable to Fxtenb~on granted lor pu\ twice during ~a,ne week. I’SA had verbally committed 305 I attend a collegiate inrtltution period “I t,mc equal coach believed v,s,tb wcrc to lnbotutlon pr,or to VLoIII- due to Incapacltallng ,n,ury. to number of days SA pcrrni\\lhle because hasehall tions \urgcry and rehabilitation. was unable IO al~cnd collegiate institution field was across the street DIVISION II lrom the high szhulrl I’SA until ncxl ~~pportumly vet hally had comm,ttrd pr,or H 13.02.4 4 I’SAr (football) made oll,c~al Fhg,h,l,ty rcstorcd to en, “II (approxi- to v,ol;~t,On pauJ viaIt> to inltitutmn dur- rnalcly IIVU month,). ing dead period pr,or to Na+ II I1.02 4 4 oonal Lcttcr ot Intent signing date. PSAc made one other H I6 I2 2 2.1 InQiturional cmployec typed Eligihllity rrslo,rd dhd pald vlrlt a~tcr vI\It. papers for SAb (loothall and In\titul,on required hut n(o othe, inytitutmn of- wre\t Iing) at renuccd rate repayment from SAF lcrrd clthrr PSA a lull grant- In-did. (‘oxhe\ were uI,- H 14 2 I and ;LW;LICthat’ dead pcrlod “pm boreign SA Imcn‘s tcnnir) 70 5 I was unahlc tn attend ,nst,tum phcd to PSA\ cr,r[rllcd at tw-yco~~ institution\ burn when SA undcrwvnt >cv~ emI weeks of extensive H 110244 PSA\ (I~x~thall) made ollici.ll El,g,h,lity rc>tl,rcd phyvlcal exams in h,s native paid vl\ltb to inrtitution du,- country due to larn,ly’r h,+ tc Ilh?. I ing dead pct~od pno, tn Na- IMy “1 cancer. hunal I .rttcr 01 Intent ~gnlng d,~tc. Ncithr, I’SA made ofllm Clill pa1d vIaIt\ II, 01hl.r 11,.\11 II 14.x I I tig,h,l,tv rertuh\tanllal f,onl \a,nc numhcr 01 I,nanc,al ;,td. (~‘nachcr U’CIC contc\tv 11,wh,ch each ,I,,:,w;LIC that dead pr,,od apm partl~lpated phcd TV, I’SA, cnrollcd at twtr+,vc:rr institutions THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,1QQl 23 Tennessee football

Continuedjiom page I9 academic year and X5 overall grants-in- which shall he the date the IS-day appeal institution at the time 01 the hrarlng in on poslscason competition. lclcvision ap all coactnng duties because of a violaIi~m ad In the 1993-94 academic year I his pertod expires or the date the Instltutirm thi\ catc. the institution would have hccn pearances, expense-paid visits by pro- 01 NCAA regulations. On March 25, actton accelerate‘; hy two ycarv the rcduc- notifies the cxccutive director that It will rrqmrcd to show cause In accordance spectlve student-athletes and off-campus 1991, ;~ftrr consultation with the South- tion to XS in overall foothall grantsGr)-aid not appeal, whichever i$ earlie1, or the with Bylaw I9 4.2.1-(l) why it should not recruiting. Had the university not taken eastern Conlrrencc off&, the university that recent NCAA legislation will rcquirc date estahlishcd hy NCAA Council sub- be subject to additional penaltIes if it had the actions it did to correct the violations. permitted the a\sictant coach to return IO of all Institution\ lor the 1994-95 academic committee action in the cvcnt o1 an appeal IaIled to take appropriate dlsclphnary diaciplinc the assistant coach who was coaching duties pending completion of by the umversity to the C‘ouncil, it being actmn apalnst turn. Because of the tnstItu- primarily involved and self-impose penal- the university‘s investigation of the tssues d. Although the university took the understood that should any portion of [ion’s actions: with respect to the former ties on Its football program, the committee in this cast. On June 7, 1991, alter receipt position that it had operated Its football any of the prnaltles in this cast he set assistant coach, the committee did not would have considered Imposmg the pc~ of the NCAA offlclal Inqmry and comple camp program in compliance with NCAA aside for any reason other than by appro- take such action in regard to the university. alties tn these categories required by tion of the umverslty’s Invest@Ion, the rules, it suspended Its semorcamp pending priate action 01 the Association, the pen- I). I)uc to his involvement in certain Bylaw 19.4.2.2. university determmed that the assistant the resolution of this case. alties shall be reconsIdered hy the violations of NCAA legislation found in I-. The institution shall recertify that all coach had violated NCAA legislation e. The university’s president advised Committee on InfractIons. Further, the this case, the former &stant coach in- 01 its current athletics policies and prac- concerning ethical conduct and that tns the institution‘s coaches and athletics [University 01 Tennessee, Knoxville, shall volved in this case will he informed in tices conform lo all requirements of employment as assistant coach would be administrators that future salary adlust- be subJect to the provisions of NCAA writing by the NCAA that in the event hc NCAA regulations. terminated ment, and other personnel actIons would Bylaw 19.4.2.3 concerning repeat violators seeks employment or affiliation in an (NOTE: Should the University of Ten- h Although the university &covered depend upon their continued and In- for a live-year prrlod beginning on the athletically related position at an N<‘AA ncsscc, Knoxville, appeal either the find- no evidence that its head football coach creased attention to adherence to NC-AA, effective date of the penalties in this case. member institution during a three-year mgs of violations or proposed penalties in or any other athletics-department staff conference and InstitutIonal rules and B. During this period of probabon, the period (September 18.1991, to September this case to the NCAA Council subcom- member was aware of the violations com- regulations. Institution shall: develop and implement 18, 1994). he and the Involved Institution mittee ol DiGon I members, the Corn- mitted by the assistant coach, the univer- The committee adopted these actions a CornprehensIve educational program shall be requested to appear before the mittre on Infractions will submit an sity acted to reemphasize strongly the hy the university and incorporated them (c 8~. seminars and testmg) to instruct Committee on lnlractions in order for the expanded infractions report to the need for the head coach to exercise control into Its penalty In this case. The committee coaches and athletics-department person- committee to consider whether that members of the Council who will consider over recrmtmg and other administrative also noted that the university’s self-im- nel on NCAA legislation; submit a pre- member institution should be subject to the appeal. This expanded report will activities by directing that the foothall posed restrictions on the number of hrmnary report by December 2, 1991. the show-cause procedures of Bylaw mcludr addItional Inform&on tn accord- program leave unfilled the full-time coach- coaches who may engage In recruiting setting forth a schedule for establishing 19.4.2. I -(I), which could limit the former ance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of the Ing posltlon held by the former assistant and serve as fullLtlme coaches and the this compliance and educational program, coach’s athletically related duties at the committee’s report would be provided to football coach. This penalty accelerates grant-m-aid limitations for the football and file progress reports with the NCAA new institution for a designated period. the institution prior to the institution’s the reduction in the numher of full-time program would apply regardless of enforcement staff July I, 1992, and July (Had the former assistant coach not coop- appearance before the Councd subcom- assistant coaches (and the number of whether the pending NCAA legislative I, 1993. The program developed by the erated in the processing of this case, the mittee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6, coaches that may engage in off-campus restrictions m these areas are relaxed by university specifically should address the committee would have imposed at least a would be released to the public. recruiting) from nine to eight that recent future NCAA Conventions. procedures the Institution will follow to five-year period during which he would Also, the Committee on Infractions NCAA legislation will require of all tnstl- In ad&ion, the following actions were assure itself that members of its coaching have been subject to this show-cause wishes to advise the institution that when tutions August I, 1992. taken by the committee: staff have appropriate training and testing procedure.) the penalties in this caSebecome effective, c. For the same reasons as stated In A. The university shall he publicly in recruiting rules before engaging in E. Becauseof the institutional corrective the institution should take every precau- paragraph b above, the university has reprimanded and censured, and placed on recruiting for the university. and disciplinary actions described pre- tion to ensure that their terms are ob- limited the football program to a total of probation for a period of two year(s) from C. If the former assistant coach involved viously, the committee did not impose served; further, the committee intends to 85 overall grants-in-aid in the 1992-93 the date these penalties are imposed. In this case had been employed at the additional penalties involving restrictions See Tennesseefootball, page 27 Eligibility appeals

Continued from page 22 B 14.I .S.2.2 SA (men‘s basketball) partici- Eligibility restored af- B 14.01.4.3, SA (football) was certified as Ehglbdlty restored for B 14.8.1 SAs (women’s soccer) com- Ehg&uhty restored af- pated m two contests whde ter SA is withheld 14.3.2.1.1 and a qualifier, awarded athleti- practice for 1991-92 peted in three outside compe- ter SAs are withheld enrolled m less than 12 credit from next regularly 14.13.4.3 cally related aid and corn- season and for com- titions after nontraditional from next three con- hours because on last day of scheduled inttrcollegl- peted in IWOcontests during petition for 1992-93 season had begun. tests of seasonfor fall quarter, SA changed two ate contest. the 1990-91 academic year. season, and upon re- which the SAs are courses IO audit status. Upon SKs SAT score later was m- payment of aid. SA otherwIse ehglble. discovery of violation, SA validated and SA became a has two seasonsof reenrolled in courses full-time partial qualifier. Upon ques- competition remain- and received credit for tioning, SA admitted that ing. (Note: SA used B 14.3.2 and SA (men’s swimming) com- Eligibility restored. courses friend took test on his behalf. entire season of com- 14.13.4.3 peted in six contests during (Note: SA used entIre petition per B 1990-91 academic year as season of competition B 14.5.2.2 SAs (men’s track) competed Eligibility restored 14.2.4.1.) partial qualifier. Head coach per B 14~24 1~) during their third and fourth erroneously believed young Instltutlon forfeIted years of enrollment without B 14.2.1 and SA (football) withdrew from Extension request de- man had been certiflcd ehgi- contests in which having designated a bacca- 14 2 5 several classesduring one se- med. ble lor competition. young man panici- laureate degree. Transcripts mester. Several months be- pared and repri- indicated that both SAs had fore, SA underwent surgery manded head coach. begun pursuing specific ma- to repair a ruptured patellar jors prior to the fifth semes- tendon m his knee. SA’s with- ter and otherwise were drawal from courses was not B122.1.2and After being drafled by profes- Eligibility not re- making satisfactory progress. becauseof injury or surgery. 12.25 I sional baseball team in 1990 stored. (AffIrmed by draft, SA orally accepted spe- NCAA Eligibility Ii 12.5 2 I Head men’s tenms coach re-- Eligibdity restored. B 16.12.2.1 In the spring of 1991, it was Eligibdity restored cific lerms of team’s offer. SA Committee for Divi- quired two SAs to make an Institution issued discovered that SA (men’s upon repayment of received one-way aIrplane sion I. Affirmed by appearance at a local shop written reprimand to golf) was never billed for value of housing and ticket from team for trans- NCAA COU~C~ sub- ping mall to promote upcom- coach housing he received during after SA IS v/lthheld portalion to site of competl- committee for Eligi- ing United States Indoor the 1988-89 academic year at from next intercollegi- lion; purpose of trip was to bility Appeals for Tennis Tournament SAs dis- previous mstltulion from ate contest. review and sign written terms Division I.) played tennis technique. SAs which SA transferred. of contract. SA arrrved at site were not compensated and with playing equipment; SA relied on coach’s knowledge DIVISION II Ihen dechned to sign contract of rules. because of miscommumca- B 14.6.4 and Transfer SAs (baseball) com- Ehglbility restored af- llon over one of previously B 16.12.2.3-(b) Men’s soccer coach sIgned Eligibility restored. 14 6 5 peted in two scrimmages ter SAs are wllhheld agreed-to terms and lefr team bond to secure SA’s release lnstitutlon issued against outside competilion from first two regu- at own expense. from ~“11 SA reimbursed wrItlen reprimand to durmg year in residence. larly scheduled con- coach for amount of bond. coach tests of 1990-91 Seaso”. B 14.1.5.2 2 SA (baseball) was allowed to Eligibility restored af- B 16 IO 2 4 and SA (men’s track) traveled Eligibility restored compete m 24 contests after ter SA withheld from 16.12.2.1 with head coach by automo- upon repayment of B 1432 I and SA (hasrhall) competed in Ehgibility restored af- SA dropped below fullLtime 26 contests of 1990-9I bdr on recrulcmg 1r1pto hiyh- value of meals and 14.13.4.3 two scrimmages agamsl oul- ter SA is withheld status during 1989-90 acade- season school meet and received transportation. rldc competition as a partial from hrst two regu- m,c year. In apnng of I99 I, Inahtution IorlelIed three meals Inrrltution issued qualifier larly scheduled con- SA was allowed lo compete contests won during written reprimand to tests of 1990-9I ,n two contests before rrrtom 1990 sprmg srmebler coach, rcquued him season. ration of eligibility occurred. in which ineligible SA to undergo rules rem participated view and required all H 1452and I)uring I990 fall rcmester, Eligibility restored mstlturmnal coaches I6 X.1.2 head women‘s Tiwim coach al- upon repayment of B 14.1.5.2.2 SA (baseball) was allowed to Ehg&lhty restored al- IO artend extra-hene- lowed SA to compete in IWO cost of imprrrmsslblo compete m two contests after ter SA withheld from fits seminar. home contests and travel with expensesrccelved. SA dropped below lull-rime four contests of 1990- team to an away contrrt even (Note: SA used an en- status during 19X9-90acade- YI season. R I6 122 I SA (men’> basketball) visired Eligibility rercored. though SA did not mccl sat- tire season of compe mic year. In spring of 19YI. Institution forfeited university administrator’s Instltuhon admon- lsfactory-progress provisions. tition per B I4 2.4 I ) SA wan allowed to compete contests won durmg home on scvcral occa~~~n~ lbhed administrator to Instltutlon wllhheld ,n IWOcontests brlorc rc>tom 1990 ,prmg berncbter and rcccived snack food. avoid future v~la- SA tram tour contests ra~wn ol cliglbility occurred. in which ineligible SA 1lWlS. during IYYI rprlng se- partlrlpatcd mester Coach no II 14.5 2 Wigibility restored longer i\ employed by Ii 15 01 2 SA (football) rrcclvcd ,mperm FligibiliIy rertored. (NW SA used entire institution rm,>lblc lodging .ind meals In,~~tu~wr~ wllhhcld seasonof cornpcrlrlun during summer school srssmn SA from compt-lltlon pcrBl4241) EhglbdlIy rotored. by a>\um,ng SA’?,bruthcr ’a Ior rcmalndcr 01 xxi- Institution lorfcltmg (Note. SA used entlrc place of residcncc af~cr the con (IWOcontest\) and pomt> earned by SA bea>unof competition hrothrr moved off campus. rcqu1rod rcpaymcnl and notlfymg mcol perH 1424 I) SA’a brother alao was a SA organ,rcrs. In>clruc~on dtd t1o1 who no longer has eligibility renew head roach‘s rcma,n,ng. SA acted wllhout Ii 14.2 I SA Iwomcn’~ haskrthall) was co111ract. imtitution’\ knowledge unable III at1cnd collegiate in- stitution due to medtcal proh- 1%I4 h..s. I Jnd Fligihllity restored. ICrn\. 14.6.5.3. IO-ld) INt whdc cnrulled ,,I ter SA is withheld until next opportunity less than 12 crcdlt hour\ Sh Irom 1~x1 mtcrcollcg~- H14XI SA (ICC hockey) par11c~pa1cd IO enroll (approxlm droppod one L&b and I”,.+ iilC CoIltcst 01 I9YO-9 I 11,W01ld Unlvcrbily Game, rnalcly one actnester). calculated Ihc number of season. dur~ny inaitution’s intercolle- hours ,,I wh,ch he remalnrd pate \ea\on wthout pcrmw B I2 1.2-(l) l-rrreign SA (women’s tennis) EhpibilIIy restored. cnrollcd. SA rccnrollcd In soonol athletic> dcpartmcnr. ~rcr~vcd\mall gdt\ fur hrr cou~‘\c that was dropped and SA ocherwire qualified for place Imlahcb m yourh Iennia hecame otherwise eligible waiver. lournamcnl~ in USSR. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER delcnslve hacks coach: Dave Wilson, Simmonsaddcd to thestall at l.vnchburg. Paul R. Vcrkuil announced he will step rcccIvcr\ coach. and Kevin (‘ostello. run- She was team captain last bearon at Bridgc- down as prcsidcnt at William and Mary ning hacka coach Watkins, whu has waler (Vlrglma). Sacred Heart 11, hecome head nl the Gmer~can Gut<>- coached at ‘l’renron State. Swarthmorc Men’s and women’s swimming and mohilc Association named Gav Reho and Muhlenbrlg. alsn Will ass;lst with diving Doul Naylor named at Wisuon- associate AD DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS men’\ lacrosse Bob Bodor added to the sln-Rlver Falls. He was head men’\ coach Thomas <‘alomcris appoInted lnterlm Johns Huphin\ braff a~ defcnsivc linu at St. Cloud Slate lrom IYX7 IO IYYU and AI) at (‘atholic Kevin (:rimmer named Bitt Perkins sekcted coach. ‘I he lormer I)enisoty lineman ha\ compiled a 17-h dual~meet record Lirl womcn~~ Al) at Iltica Itch. where he also formen’shasketbsll hccn an a\\lxtant at the Scvcrn Scbnol ln Prater appointed inturim part&llmc worn- retain\ the titles 01 ars~srant dlrecror 01 at Rose-Hulman Maryland for thrum yuara Richard .I. enh coach at Ohcrlin, replacing Michelle athletn and recreation. ypnrts inlnrma~ lleffernan Jr. and Matthew N. Kucik Ennis. who also stcppcd down as head tlon director, and head women’\ hahkcthall lotned the staff at Dickinson Heffernan women’s trnnl, coach at the xhuol. Prater, .tnd v~,tlcyhall coach Corey Johnson played at I-ordham and Kuclk was an all- a Iormcr vtandnut swlmmcr RI Obellm, selected at (-‘otorado State alter four years who played at I.ong I&md~Brooklyn, is a al (‘leveland State alter two years 35 an Anuxicadclcn\ivc lineman at (irttyshurg. prcviuusly with a women’\ graduate assist- a\ Al) at I nng Hc:rch State Hc also has former head coach at New York Tech and aide at Kent. I he lormer Morehead Start Women’s golf John I.mney given ant coach at lowa Rose Ann Benson hccn ;m a\\ivt;rnt Al) at Miami (Fl~rrida) ar&tant a~ St. Peter’s and Old Domtn~ playc~ alx) ha\ hccn nn the \.tall at I.ou~s~ additional duticb at Macalcstcr. whrrc hc named women’> coach at San Jose State, and a toothall aide al (‘alifur- ion Steve Lappas recrlvrd a three-year ville cont~nuc~ to vxvc ar head mm’\ and teplarlng Vaune Kadluhek Bunhun, a 1113 Richard M. Bay arcppcd down aftct contract extension at Manhattan. Women’s basketball assistants wom~.n~ssoccer coach lormer head coach at .lamcs Madison, neatly th~er ye;ct~ at Minnesota to become Men’s basketball assistants Jerry Ellen Ziohro ,ioincd the stall at Fairlelgh Men’s ice hockey assistants Mike has been an assistant prufcs\or of hcatth, preqldent 01 the Cleveland Indians. Ray. <‘srrillo promoted Iron1 graduate assistant Dlcklnson-Madison. whcrc \hc alxo WIII Norton ~rslgned at M~anu (Ohio), whcrc sport and lcisurc rtudic\ at (ieorge Mason who \crved hrlelly in IYXX ;ts prexldent of tn asslbtant coach at Cat State Northrldgc, assist with women’\ vollcyh;rll. She pre- he has roached Gncc 19X5. IO cntcr private s~ncc IYKY Shu alxo ha%heen ;t swimmmg the New York Yankucs. aI\0 ha\ hren AI) Illhng a position vacated alter one \eahcm v~ously was a coach and tcachcr at an business. Iic atso played at the aldc at San IIirgn State. Brigham Young at Ohio Slalc by Wayne “Fluke” Fluker, who stepped elementary school in Hrooklyn. New school ‘Tim <‘oughlin ioinod the \tafl ;]I and Southern Illinois.. Tim Nolen ap- ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS down to pursue a business opportu- York _. Gretchen Browne. a Icrrmer aldr Wiaconsitl-Stcvcrl\ Point. whcrc he cap- poinlcd men’s coach at W~ttrnhcrg. where OF ATHLETICS nlty _. Richard J. C’ostelloJomrd the stall at Valdosta State and Princeton. selected ~alncd a IIivision III championship team he rrtatns dutlrs as assistant fourhall (hry Rcho given additional dutie\ at at I.ehigh alter serving as an aide a( at Boston C‘ollcgc. which also appomted in 19X9. Hc ha% played professionally m coach but steps duwn a\ arristant track Sacred Heart. where hccnntlnue\ toserve C‘ahtuu, where he also was head Jumor- former FagIt lricaptaln Carla Wenger Amenc;t ;Ind Scotland Jon Fontas coach. He rcplacc\ Steve Dawsun, who a\ head loothall ccxrch Jeffrey Altier varsity coach _. North Carolina’s Randy graduate asxixtant coach.. Jonelle Polk hired ;II St. Ansetm. I he former New takes on additional teaching duties whde prom&xi lrom promotion\ director and W’ le I w I’tc..te cI a\ h ecuI code.h for the 1992 Jolord the staff at Northern Illlno~s as a Hampkhirc \t;rndout played profcsslonally continuing to scrvc as men’\ soccer coach. richer manager at Stetson, where hc was a Olympic mcn’h haskcthall team from I hc part&tlme aide. The lormcr Itlinoi\ player fur uipht ycarv III Furope and the Ilnltrd Men’s and women’s swimming and baseball assistant until IO90 Joe (‘asti- Ncthcrlands. Hc coached for fivu years at previously was a prnle\,ional player in SlilC\ Buh Richardsun appoInted at diving assistant Heather George w glione promoted from absistant to asxxi- North (‘arolina, where hc also headed the Furope., Lisa Pleban named at Sacred Northcastcrn Richardson. whn IS cod!- lected at Potsdam State She i\ a lurmer ate AD at Mlssourl. Ile has been at the junior-varsity program.. Scott Benzie Heart Plchan. who has coached at the rector of the International Hockey (‘ornell swImmcr. school ~IIIC‘C19X I and hecame assIstant :iuined the Maine staff as a volunteer aide. high-school lcvcl. is a rcsxrch assistant in Academy in Danvcrb, Massachusetts. 15;1 Women’s tennis Susan E. Elliult AI) in IYXY.. Howling I mcr aide at Yale, i‘lark\on and Bobton hired a~ Llmhurs~ I hc former, Illinois- Nayle \elcctcd hv the Southwest Athlrtlc basketball lot I I years at Rockland High school of medicine (‘heryl (‘base hlrrd Il. Chicago cocapta~n and cxperlenced m- (‘onlercncc ah a\sihtant comm~~rioner lor School in Maine. i\ enrolled in graduate as inrerun assIstant coach at New Hamp- Men’s lacrosse Dave Breshi pro- strrrctnr replaces Larry Espinoza, who harkcthall operations Thomas Meier vtudir\ at the university James E. Klein shale. The lormrr Plymouth State player moted Irom ar‘;l‘;tant at I)lckinson, whrrc coached the Rluc~ays to a 4-4 record m promorcd after Gx year, ab a&tan1 AI) appointed at Utica Itch, where hc WIII he previously was g~rl\‘baxkcthall coach and hc bar hccn on rhc htafl fur throc \ca\on\. cunfcrcncc play last year.. Tunya Tappa to associate AD lot Internal operations at an assistant IO his father- head coach and athletic\ director at l-armington (Nuw Breshl, a practicing arturncy and former named at Auguhtana 1Illinoi\), replacing I a Salle. whcrc hc ha\ hccn on rhc staff arhlctic\ director Jim Klein The younger Hampshire) High School. (‘ha\c replacch twcl-time all~Amerlca player at Denlson, Phyllis Firlus, who rcsigncd after six bincc IV76 Bill Brcene promoted after Klein is a former Parr-time aide at South three-year aide Karen Pinkus, whc, went succeeds Wilbur “&by” Gobrecht, who years with a 5Y-5Y dual~rncot record thruc ycarh ah promotion\ director at I-lurida who scrvcd most recently as an to Germany to play profeGcmal hall stepped down alter 28 seasons at Dlckm- Tappa was 3 Division I II all-Amctica Hulfalu assistant at I.cto High School in lhmpa, In addition, Janet Funda xclcc~r:d at son doubles playet Ias1 \~liSl,*, 31 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Florida. Johns Ilopklns. Fonda, who was cocap- Men’s lacrosse assistants David Zaz- Luther. Deeann Rngaisis appointed at OF ATHLETICS Also. <‘harlie Mason namud volunteer taln o1 the IOXS Atlantic IO (‘onlcruncc zaro named at Potsdam State, where hc Wlsconsln-Milwaukee The former Con- Tom Keller promoted from sports in- a.G~ant coach at Rockford. He is a champlon\hip tram at St. .Ioqh‘\ ( P..~II+ alw WIII assist wllh men’\ ~OCCCI.tie c<>tdla (Illinois) player most rccrntty has lormatlon duector to assistant AI> for former player in Canada Jay Bowen \ylvanla). WOIks a\ a guidance counciiot recently completed 111splaying careel 111 been a trnms ~nstlucro~ with ~rcteat~on media ~elnttons and ma, kctmg and Chnr- \cluctcd ar Ccorgia Scatc, rcplaclng Ken in the Haltimcrrc public schouI\ and i\ a both sports at Drew. Wade Watkins programs 111W~scons~n. (.ynthia Holli- les Glovrr promoted from busmess man- Roth. who joined rhc btaff 31 Murray former head girls‘coach at Radnor (I’cnn- selected at FauIcigh f)ickinson-Madisoll. dayglven additional dutlcs at Wlttcnhetg. ager to as\lst;m( AI) lor bu,lncss allalrs state. Bowen p, evlou$ly w;Is head coxcb rylv,lni,o High School Joe Vaadi :~nd where he also ~111 assist with fout- whrlr she cont~nurs to serve as head a[ Buffalo Kollcr has hccn SID for thruc Inr Iwo year% at Fast Central Junior Jana Cooke named at Potsdam Slate. ball.. Run Klausner Jomed the stall at women“; vnltcyhall coach. Crepory yeats and C;lovel h;ls heen business man- ~‘ollrp~ in Mis.rissippi and is a former aide whcrc Vaadi also will assist with women’s Johns Hopkim. I he formrr’ll)wson State Hansen named interim part~t~mecoach al agcr for four yuarb Occidcntalb Sue at Armstrong State and graduate axsictant soccer. Conke played baskethall at the drlenseman helped coach h1s alma mate1 Ohurlin, rrplacinp Michelle Ennib. who Sernrau named assistant women’s hasket- coach at Ml\s;lss~ppl_ Jack Sullivan and \chool Daniel <‘. Calfrey appointed ah to a runnrr-up finish m lart ycar’b IIlv&n also stepped down a> head women’s swun- hall coach at Northe] n Illmo~s. Sem~au Pat Dougherty namctl at Fairlcigh Ijick- Randolph-Macon’s first lull~t~me aide 111 1 Men’s I.acrorac C‘hampionrhip ming coach ;]I the school. Hansen. who al\<) wi;l\ head women’\ haskethall coach in\on-Madison. whcrc Doughcrry also women’s basketball Most recently. he Women’s lacrosse Deb Fiore pro- played tcnni\ at Oberlin. is as&ant tcnni\ at Occidental will rls.Gt with haschall. Sullivan IS a was head girls’ and junior-varsity boys‘ moted from part-time 10 full~tlmr head instructor at a racquet club in North COACHES formet team cocaptaln at the coach at The Bullis School in Potomac, field hockey and women’s lacrosse coach Ridgeville, Ohio. Baseball Kaye Pinhey selected at school.. Blair Petcrsun resigned at 11~ Maryland Mary DiFulvio JoIned the at onconla sratc Kelly Hart named at Men’s and women’s track and field Maryland~Factern Shore, where he Alan trait, where he wa.r a graduate assistant staff at Utica Tech, where vhr was a Dlckmson, where she also WIII coach lleld assistant Tim Nolrn gave up track will scrvc aa academic adviser Hc ih a hockey. duties at Wlttenbelq! to hecnme head former assIstant at St. 1x0, lndlana and Women’s lacrosse assistant Megan men’\ SwImming coach at [ho schuol Ccnrral I.lorida. Pinhey bucceeds Kirkland Donahue hclcctcrl at I.ynchhurg, whcru Women’s volleyball Juhn Kunzier Hall. who stcppcd down alter I I year%in Bob Rkhanl9onjoined she also will assist with field hockey. xlcctcd at Dickinson Hc has played Ior a the haaehall post IO dcvutc more time tu menlricehockey Donahue played lacrosse and soccer at nationally ranked club team m Phlladel- clas\ruom duties and his involvmcnr with sten at N-tam the school. phla...Nancy Lee Roberts named at the National Youth Sports Program. Men’s soccer Mike Mitchell ap- Rider, where she also will assist with Baseball asslstants Pat Dougherty pointed at Southern Colorado. He IS a women’s rolthall. Rohcrt\ i\ a Iormer named at Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison, former assIstant at Cal State Chico. where as&ant athletics director and head wom- whcrc hc also will as.G\t with men’s has- hc also played en’s basketball and volleyball coach at kethall I)ougherty, a former standout Men’s soccer assistants Ed Mul- Krnyon. She also has been head volleyball baseball player at the school, will assist downer named at Utica Tech. where he IS coach at Williams. with the pitching \talf...Pat Adams a former team captain Steve Curnish Women’s volleyball assistants joined the staff 81 Dcrroir, where he still joined the staff at Macalcsrcr A graduate Former Pomona-Pltzer all-America holds I itan records for home runs and coach last season and was to become a standout player in the late 19x0s Tracy of Lngland’s Manchester University, Cor- player Joanna Nielsen joined the htalf at runs batted In lrom his playing part-time aide for the Titans. He was Lee appoInted student assistant at Lynch- nish has coached at Shattuck-St. Mary’s Baylor Knrim Mnnsour and Elann Mil- days Chris Dudge named graduate asi named head bnys’cnach at Grand Rapids burg, where he is an undergraduate. High School In Farlbault, Minne stein appointed at Clark (Massachusetts). &rant coach a1 Lynchburg, whcrc hc was (Mlchlgan) Forest HIIIs North High Women’s cross country Ed Swan- sota David Znzzaro appointed al Pots- where Mansour previously was team man- team captam last season.. Paul Bakke School Russ Spicer and Dave Grissett sun promoted from part-time to full-time dam State, where he also will assist with ager for two \easons and Milstein is a Jolncd thestall at Wittenhrrg. The lormrr joined the staff at Lynchburg. Splcrr women’s cross country and basketball men’s lacrosse.. I,ou Gallipoli named at former Cougar player. _. Rhonda ByEall Mcmphih State player previously was a previously wa\ an aide at the high-school and assistant men’s haskcthall coach at I.ynchhurg, where hc is a former player named graduate assIstant coach at Mil- graduate assistant coach at Ohio. .Ted level and Grirsert is a former player at Sacred Heart. Women’s soccer Bob Lilley selected ler\villr. As a player at luniata, bhc hclpcd MnhnnJomed thestafl at Mlchlgan State. Methodist. Field hockey Deb Fiure promoted at Dlckmson. Llttey, a former George lcad her teams IO three Easr region titles Mahan, who left the Michigan stall last Women’s basketball Nancy Kalafus from part-time to full-time field hockey Mason standout who also has played m the Dlvlslon III Women’s Volleyball month after three years with the Wolvcr- resigned after I2 years at Columbia- and women’s lacrosse coach at Oneonta professionally. succeeds Al Mnslnnd, who C‘hampionship Ellen Ziobro named ar ines, swaps places with Dan O’Brien, who Barnard to become a physlcal educatmn S1atlZ Kelly Hart selected at Dlcklnson, started the program at Dickinson in Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison, where she left Mlchlgan State toJmn the Wolvermr instructor in the Hastings-on-Hudson where she also will coach women’s Ia- 1984.. Tung Nguyen named at I.ynch- alyo WIII assist with women’s havkrthall. (New York) school district. Kalafus over- crnssc. She previously was an assistant at burg. whcrc hc ah&cd with the men’s stall. STAFF saw the I.lons’ transition lrom Division Khode lbland team last season. He replaces Jim Koger, Men’s basketball Bill Perkins ap- Academic edvlser Kaye Pinhey se- who stepped down to devote more time to polntrd at RoseHulman alter three years III tu Division I in 1986, after leading Field hockey assistants Megan lected at Maryland-Eastern Shore, where other duties at the school. a\ an a&tam at Brown Perkins. a former Columbia-Barnard to an appearance in Donahue named at Lynchburg, where he also will he head baseball coach that year’s Division III Women’s Basket- she also will assist with women’s Ia- Women’s soccer assistants Carla Eckerd player who also has been an aide Business manager Buffalo’s Charles hall Championship ..Russell E. Lynch crosse. Jeanne Frevora appointed at Chin joined the staff at (‘ornell ‘I hc at Colorado, recently cnached an Athletes Clover promoted to assistant athtetlcs former I-lorida International aide is the in Action team that toured Eu- selected as lnterlm part-time coach at Onronta State.. Melissa Kestle Mancuso dlrrctor lor business affairs at the school. rope Brandeis’ Kevin O’Brien accepted Oberlin. He 1%a lormcr head coach at named at Dickinson. She is a former Fast starting goalkeeper for the Canadian Compliance directors Sheila Ben- Avon I.ake High School in Ohio Jimmy Stroudshurg team captain women’s soccer team.. Joe Vnadi selected a posItIon as assIstant men’s coach at son appointed compliance officer at Mary- Harvard. ‘I hrough five years at Brand&. Salcher stepped down at LIvingston, Football assistants Bob Franks ap- at Potsdam State, where he also will assist land-Eastern Short, where she also WIII pointed offensive line coach and Derek with women’s basketball Vaadi played O‘Brien coached his teams to a 70-60 where he also asslsted with men’s basket- be sports inlormation director. She pre- ball, to become a men’s assistant at West Sininnki sclcctcd as a drfenqive aide at soccer at the school Matt Mnrkell record. The former NCAA postgraduate viously held a dual Internship with the Georgia. He also ha\ coached at the high- Montclair State, where both played last named at Lynchburg. He LS a formet scholarshIp reclplent Irom Tults first Mid-Fastrrn Athletic Conference and joined the Hrand& staff in 1981 a\ a szhoot lcvcl Occidcntal’n Sue Semrau season.. Mike <‘ieri and (ilen Gottshrlk Jumor-varsity coach at Delaware, hla North Carolina A&T. Mike Gentile ap- hahchall and haskcrhall aide Joe Davis. named assistant coach at Northern Illi- promoted to coolfenslve coordinators at alma mater. pointed compliance dlrector at Buffalo a lormer head coach at Ferrum and nois. I hrough four seasons at Occidental, Fairlelgh Dlckmson-Madison, where Cieri Women’s softball asslstants Nancy Development director Buffalo’s Bill Radlnrd. xlected at I.ynchhurg. Davlx. where she also wan assIstant athletics also is oflenstvc hne coach and Ciottshalk Lee Roberts appointed ar Kidel; where Breene prnmotrd to associate athletics dIrector, Scmrau coached her trams to a WIII take over duties as quarterhacks she also will be head women’s volleyball who coached most recently at Cave Sprmg dlrcctor at the school. High School in Virginia. has a 12-year 5 I-47 rccurd Sacred Heart’s Ed Swan- coach alter servmg as defensive line coach coach Melissa Haggar named at Fair- Development assistant Pete Both- collegiate coaching record of 207- son promoted from part-time to full time I he Jersey Devils also announced the Icigh Dickinson-Madison, where she alho ner ol Bullalo named to the post of women.5 haskrthall and cross country appomtments of Wade Watkins as dcfcn- wdl be recruiting coordinator for women’s 170.. Run Canulin appomtrd at St. Fran- project coordinator in the school’s athlet- CIS (New York) after lrrur years as an coach and assistant men’s basketball hive Iinc and rpeclal teams coach; Ernie sports. She previously worked In the assistant at Nevada-Las Vegas. Ganuhn, coach. Loretta Hummelford appmnted Piano, linchackors coach, Bob Celeste, university’s residence-life office.. Kim See Kcwmi. puge 2.5 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l 25 Record

I? I)uhcll-0) 54 I7 S\racu\r~I~~I 47 I4 %lichig.ln (1 I) 41 I5 N,r,lh,.;i\tcr,, (O&31 74 lmya Taippa named I5 I..~l.~“cllc11~1) 34 for women!3 tenrh% af 17 t r\,nurII~I~I) ?I Augustana (Illinois) IX Hon’, Jeffrey Altier promuted Anaulm She recently cornplered an I”~ L)ivlslon III chair: was made an honorary 12. Sam Huurton St (2-t)) 34 I hc top 20 NCAA D~v~rl,+n III men’\ cross I<) associate dlrcctor of athletic?. at the tcrnshrp at Stonehill Mary Jane I.swler Irllow of Irinuy Collrgc of Wales durmg I2 Term -C-‘hall. (2-O) 34 country tcarns .a hsted hy the NCAA D~vlslon 14 Southwest Tex St (I-1) xhuol named at Johns Hopkins. She previously 27 crrrmonic~ July 12.. Sam Howell. who III (~‘ro\x (‘uuntq t~‘o;,chc\ Association IS. A1ah.w~~ St 12-O) 21 Recruiting coordinators Steve Ftlr- was a graduarc assistant trainer at Nolth rrccnrly retired as as\uciare athletlcr di- thrtrugh September IO. wvllh points 16. V,llanwa (2-O) .20 dyce given adrlirional dutica 41 Sacred C‘urohna. I.awler replaces Joanne McGur- rector at Prlnccton, received thr cighrh I Rochester. I SY. 2 W,rconsr~l a Crnsrc. I7 Southwc\t Mu. St (I-1) .._ I8 Heatt. where he become% a full~rlme staff ney. who left to pursue graduate studir\ annual Garden State Award from the 153. 7 Wl,c,rn\,tl~Oahkoah. 1.1X. 4 No,th IX Northca,l I.r (2-I) I4 member and rc:1amsdutlcs as head men’s CONFERENCES Collegiate Arhlcrlc Administrators 01 New C‘cntral. 135: 5 Rochrblcr In,t~lule ut lechnol. I9 Appalachmn St (2-l). IO volleyball and as\ihrant loothall Brenda Weare selected as as,ibtanr Jersey ~‘gy, l2h:h Calvin. 119.7. Augustana(Il11~1~1~). 20 New Hampshlrc(I-I) 4 I I I; x 0ccldc”tal. 102. Y Wibsonblrl-Stevens coach. Melissa Haggor named coordi- commlssloner for comphance and cham- Division II Football SPORTS SPONSORSHIP Point. 100. Itl Haverford. X9. I I (;~,~nnell. 76. nator for women‘s sports at l-airleigh plonships ar the Great Midwest Corder- rhc t,,p 20 NCAA L)iv,s,on II funtball teams Women’s soccer will be added as a 12. (te) Brandeis and Sl. Thurnant M~nnewt~). thruugh Seprcmhrr IS, w,th record% in pare”- Uickinson-Madison, where she also will encr, effective September 30. Weare is an varsity sport at Air Force, beginning in 66: 14 ErrostburgStatc.51. I5 Wabahh.33. I6 theses and pwnlr assist with women’s softball. NCAA comphance services assistant Also 1992 ‘The academy currently has a club IIC sari rjlcgo, 32: 17 coiorad~~ rdkpe. 30. I lndmna (Pa ) (2-O). x0 Sports information directon ~~ Dan joining the Great Midwest staff is Kathryn 111. Mount LJmon. 25. lY. Glassboro State. 22. team in the sport. Marty Buckley. cur- 2 Mississlppr c‘~,l (2-O) 76 Ryan hxed at Bethune-Cookman. He has Stntz, who becomes the conferenceS ch- 20 American (Pucrtu RICO). 2O 3 Grand Valley St (2-O) .-I2 rently an assistant with Air Force’s men’s been a sports writer for the New Smyrna Division III Women’s Cross Country 4. East Tex St (2-O) . ..I57 rector of legislative services after corn- soccer team, will coach the women’s Beach Observer in Florida.. St. I .eo’s plcting an internship m the NCAA I he top 20 NC‘AA Dwwon III women‘> 5. Jackwnwlle St (I-0) ..6l squad, and Capt. Larry Friend will serve cross country teams as h>tcd by the NCAA Walter Riddle selected as SID at the enforcement department Tammy Pow- 6. Mankato St (24) . . ...59 as assistant. Division Ill Cross Country Coaches Assoc~a~ 7. Plttshurgst II-I) . ..56 Sunshine State Conference, where hc ers and Shnwn Schoeffter appointed pub- Indiana (Pennsylvania) will discontinue tion through September 16. with pomls 8 Northern Cola (2-O) . ...54 replaces Kntrinin McCormich, who be- lic relations Interns at the Pacific-10 programs in Ileld hockey, women’s gym- I. W,,con6ul~Oshkobh. 157: 2 Cortland 9 Vqrna Union (2-O) ...... so comes SID at Florida Atlantic.. Sheila Conference. Powers is a recent Arizona nastics, men’s soccer and men’s tennis Stale. ISS, 3 WE.con,,n-1.a Crosse, 140. 4 IO Wofford (2-O). 42 Benton appointed at Maryland-Eastern graduate and Schoeffler is completing a beginning with the 1992-93 academic Allcyheny. 134. 5. Sm,pwn. 121: 6. Calvlw I I Norfolk St. (3-O) 40 Shore, where she also ~111be comphance 107.7 Wlsconrin-Wh,tewater. YX. 8. Brandcl\. degree at Oregon State Charles F. Nagle year I2 North Dak. St (0-l) 39 officer. Buffalo’s Tom Keller promoted named assistant commissioner for ba- 96.9 Ithaca. Y I. IO. Wartburg, 711. I I. W~lharna. 13. Ashland (2-O) .32 IO assIstant athletics dlrector for media ketball operations at the Southwest Ath- DEATHS 73: I2 Occidrnlal. 64: I3 St Thomas(Mlnne- 14. Cal St Sacramento (2-O) . ..26 relations and marketmg al the school. letlc Conference. He previously was Dr. Robert Hamilton, team physician mm). 63. 14. Wwonsin-Strvrnb Pomt. 5 I I5 IS Angelo St (24) 23 Mount llnmn. 4X: I6 Mary Washington, 46. 21 Sports information assistants associate athletics director at Bowling at DePaul, died of a heart attack Septem- I6 Shippensburg (2-O) 17. UC San Diego. 37, 18 Franklin and Mar- 17 Winston-Salem (2-O). I7 Rrnee Constantinides named asslstant ber 13 in Chicago. Hamilton, who had Green Waiter Riddle named sports in- ,hall. 35: 19 (‘h,cagq 31. 20. Carlclun. 30 18. Mlllerswlle (I-0). I3 SID at Grorgcrown, where she has been lormalion &rector for the Sunshine State served at the school since 1964, was Division I Field Hockey I9 Butler (2-O) I? an adrninistratlve assistant m sports in- 58.. Ken’Red”Oberhruner, who recently Conference, which also announced the The top 20 NCAA Divlbwn 1 fleld hockey 20 ILK rkw, (I-O) 4 years retired as head baseball coach at WEXXII- formatIon for the past two Rick appointment of Ray Bernnhel as supervl- teams through September (6. wth rt-cords 111 Men% Water Polo sin-ParksIde, died September 5 in Keno- Ferris selected as the first graduate assist- sor of soccer officials. Riddle has been parentheses and pmnlr The lop 20 NCAA men’s water polo teamSas am SID at Sacred Hrart SID at SC. Leo and Bernabel is executive sha, Wisconsin, at age 72. Through 2 I I Old IIommwn (4~0) I20 ,elected hy the Ame,ican Waler Polo Coactw Trainen- Gary Horsmon appointed director of the National Intercollegiate seasons, Oberbruner’s teams compiled a 2. Masracllusct~~ (4-O) I I4 A,,w,auonthrough September 17. withpomtr’ at John?. Hopkins after serving as an Soccer Officials Association. 332-229 record. He played baseball and 3 Maryland (2-l-l) 107 I California, 100. 2 UCLA. 93: 3 Isong abbi,tanr trainer at Towson State since NOTABLES basketball at Notre Dame from 1936 11, 4 Penn St (3-I) 103 Beach Stale. 90: 4 UC Irvmc, 83. 5 Stanford, 5. Imua (4-O) 96 XI. h. Pepperdmr, 7X. 7. Suuthern Califorma. 1987 Horsmon, who also has hrrn (~1the f lead coaches John Majors of Tennc~- 1940.. Silvio P. Cerchir, a center frrlder h Temple (3-l-l) 90 70: X UC Santa Barbara. 65. 9 Air Force, 57. staff at Ohio, replaces John Bielnwski, see and Bill McCartney of Coloradn who played on Penn State’s 1952 Collegr World Serxs entry, died of a heart attack 7 Virglnu (2-O-2) 84 1” IIC San D,ego. 53. I I FtesnoStatq51. 12 who became &rector of the Bennett Instl- appointed as coaches for the East and 7X July 31 in Pittsburgh He was 60. X North Care. (2-2). Pac~l,c,ll(. 13. Shppery Rock,41. 14. Navy.35; tote for Sports Medicine at Baltimore‘s West squads, rcspectlvely, in the 1992 Y Northwestern (3-2) 70 15. Brown. 30: I6 lona,20. I7 Masrachusclls. IO Cunnecticut (3-O) hl lh, IX 1JC Davis. 14. 19. 11C RIverside. 13. 20 Parker top academic all-America I I New Hamp,hlre (ILLI). 61 Harvard. X Al Parker of the Univrrsity 01 To be eligible for the GTE. acadc- economics; Cynthia Capp, women’s Fi~~mc-ial summaries Georgia, the 1991 collegiate tennis mic all-America team, an athlete volleyball and softball, West Vir- player of the year, was named Sep- must be a varsity starter or key ginia Wesleyan College, 4.000 CPA tember 21 the 1990-91 GTE Acade- reserve and maintain a cumulative in chemistry/ physics/ education; mic All-America of the Year for all Peggy Fortune, women’s at large, GPA of at least 3.200. Throughout 1991 MenP and Women% sports in a vote of the I ,600-member the academic year, a GTE Academic Baldwin-Wallace College, 4.000 Fencing Chsmpiunahipr College Sports Information Direc- All-America of the Year was named GPA in premedicinc/ exercise phys- 1991 I 990 tars of America (CoSIDA). in each of eight categories (men’s iology; Joey Hamilton, baseball, Rece~ptb F 3,373.72 P 3.225.40 Dwbursement, 66.596.41 7Y.101 IX A resident of Claxton, Georgia, football, basketball, baTeball and at Mississippi State Ilniversity, 3.840 GPA in mechanical engineering; ( 03,222.6Y) ( 75.X75.78) who is a finance major with a 4.000 large, and women’s basketball txpenars ahwrhed by host ,nb~~tul~on 0.00 43245.77 Michael luzzolino, men’s basketball, grade-point average (4.000 scale), ( 63,222.69) 71,631J.Ol) Parker is due to graduate in March. St. Francis College (Pennsylvania), Iran\portatlon expense f 51.523 71) 69.526 X7) A four-time tennis all-America, 3.880 GPA in political scienceisec- Per diem allcwancc ( 60.040.00) I 25.440.00) Parker was a two-time GTE acade- ondary education. L)eficit. ( 174,78!.4%j ( 166,596.8X) mic all-America and a two-time Jan Jensen, women’s basketball, Drake University, 3.790 GPA in GTE Academic All-America of the 1991 Division II Year for the men’s at-large teams. public relations; Kevin Kluemper, Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships Parker led the Bulldogs to an “For me, the key baseball, Rose-Hulman Institute of 1991 NCAA runner-up finish in 1991, Technology, 3.8 IO GPA in mechan- Receipts...... s IO.225 07 a 10.792 02 L)isburscmentr 37,103.69 30,465.93 posting a 38-10 singles record. He has been ical engineering; Janet Kruse, wom- I 26,878 62) ( 19,673.91) linished his collegiate career with a organization, and en’s volleyball, University of Transportation expense ( 73.345 03) ( 66.463 57) singles mark of 138-53, and a dou- Nebraska, Lincoln, 4.000 CPA in Per diem allowance _. ( 43,920.OO) ( 1X,291.00) bles record of 91-37. He already has being able to make biological sciences. I 144,143.fq ( 104,428.48) joined the professional tennis tour. maximum use of the Bill Musgrave, football, Univer- “It’s a great honor to be selected time / have? sity of Oregon, 3.460 CPA in fi- as the GTE Academic All-America nance; Dan Nettleton, men’s 1991 Division II of the Year because the award rec- Al Parker basketball, Wartburg College, 3.990 Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships ognizes the academic side of what it GPA in mathematics; Robert 1991 1990 OToole, football, Carnegie Mellon Receipts.. 16 10.225 07 S 12.553 09 means to be a student-athlete,” I),,hur\ements 41,X67.51 30;374.02 University, 4.000 GPA in mechanical Parker said. “It’s difficult playing a ( 3 1,642 44) ( 17,820.93) sport and being a full-time student. engineering; Robin Pals, women’s Iransportaoon expense t 79.775 IX) ( 66, I29 33) There’s a tremendous amount of volleyball, Northwestern College Per &em allowance. ( 42,570.OO) ( 15.626.00) Deliclt. 153,wu f YY,576.26) time and effort needed to make (Wisconsin), 3.980 GPA in biology. ( ~ ~ both work. For me, the key has volleyball, softball and at large) in Al Parker, men’s at large, Univer- been organization, and being able both university and college divi- sity of Georgia, 4.000 GPA in f? to make maximum use of the time I sions. Parker was named the 1990- nance; Kris Presler, at large, Uni- 1991 Men’s and Women’s have.” 91 GTE Academic All-America of versity of North Dakota, 4.000 GPA Rifle Championships 1990 1989 Parker is the second straight Geor- the Year from among that group. in mathematics; Melissa Sharer, Kcce~pts...... s 2.X56 96 s 2.955.77 gia student-athlete to be named Following is a list of the 16 candi- women’s basketball, Grinnell Col- Di,hursementa 29.097.58 20jR5 24 academic all-America of the year. dates for the GTE Academic All- lege, 3.400 CPA in art; Cheryl Ve- 26.240.62) f Il.429 47) Alec Kessler, a basketball player America of the Year: norsky, softball, Southern Illinois lransportation cxpenre I 32.865 72) ( 24,OO8.25) Per dwm allowance.. ( 18.320.00) ( R 920 now with the NBA’s Miami Heat, Sandra Birch, women’s at large University at Carbondale, 3.760 ~~~~. ._L Deficit _...... _. I 77,42&!9 ( 50.357.72) won the honor last year. Stanford University, 3.800 CPA in GPA in administration of justice. 26 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,199l Administrative Committee minutes

The Market

Basketball

Positions Available Diving

Executive Director

Tennis

Public Relations

COMPLIANCEREPRESENTATIVE -1 NCAA Compliance Services Department Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening as a compliance representative in the NCAA compliance services Assistant Coach department. The compliance setvices department provides support services to member institutions and conferences in Women’s Basketball their commitment to NCAA rules compliance. (Part-Time) A compliance representative’s primary responsibilities include:

Princeton University has an immediate part-time l Campus visitation on request of a member institution to opportunity availahlc fol an Assistant Coach of assist it in analyzing the overall structure and administra- Women’s Rasketball. tion of the institution’s compliance pr y?“- l Cooperation with member conference 0 tcrals tn assisting SucccssFUl apphcant will have a baccalaureate degree their institutions in rules compliance. or cquivalrrlt cxprrirnce coupled with a succrsslul l Development of resources and guidelines to assist in the background in coaching baskrthall, prcfrrably with successful implementation and maintenance of com- liance programs. scvrml years cxprnencc at thr collcgiatc level. l Pmplementation of the forms and processes used b Additionally. the ability to WOI k and communicate institutions in concluding the required periodic sel Y with students, faculty and ;ilumn~ is necrssary. studies and annual financial audits. lncumhrnt must hr able to work within thr frame- This position requires a working knowledge of NCAA regula- work 01 Ivy I,rague and NCAA regulations and tions and the ability to communicate effectively, both orally financial ald programs, a bility to promote clinics and in writing. Recent administrative experience in intercolle- and rund-raising actlvitics nrccssary. giate athletics is preferred.

To cxplorr this oppot~tunity, WCinvite you to subnut Interested candidates should send a letter of application and your lcsume by Scptrmbcr 30, 1991, to: Ms. Amy resume to: Campbell, Associate Director of Athletics. Princeton John H. Leavens IJniversity, Jadwin Gymnasium, Princeton Ilniver- Assistant Executive Director sity, I’rinccton, NJ 08544. for Compliance Services NCAA 6201 College Boulevard Princeton University Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Deadline for Applications: October 14, 1991

The NCAA 1s dn Equal Oppnrlunity/Aftirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,1991 27

Connecticut drops cheerleader weight limit The University of (~70nnccticut dropped a weight limit for female cheerleaders after a student filed a sexual discrimination complaint in which she rnamtamed she was climinatcd from the cheerleading squad for being overweight. The university also offcrcd to reinstate Michelle Hudnik to the squad after she filed her complaint with the state’s Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities last month. according to The Chronicle of Higher Education. Oklahoma forms risk-management policy llnivcrsity of Oklahoma otficials have begun to formulate a risk- managcmcnt policy that relates to lightning and outdoor events. According to Athletic Business magarine, the policy calls for athletics officials to monitor storm conditions and to clear playing fields of participants and spectators when the threat of lightnmg approaches. The university purchased two hghtning detectors, devices usrd to identify intracloud electrical discharpeq that often prcccdccloud-to-ground lightning. ‘l‘hc firm that manufactures the devices claims it can provide I5 to 20 minutes warmng be!ore a lightning strike. Although the rcsulls may not he canclusivc yet, Oklahoma assistant athletics business manager Mike Clopton said a warning recently allowed officials to IZlK;ir some intramural fields before a lightning strike. Oklahoma’s current policy calls for playing fields to be &arcd 11 NHL all-star returns for degree lightning danger is detected within five m&x. Adam oatcs, one ol the top ccn- have spent time working toward athlctc coin. 1t says a lot for the tcrs in the National hockey Ixaguc, their degrees; Oatcs is the first to kind of student-athlete WC get here rcccntly carncd his undcrgraduatc complete all hi\ requircmcnts and at Rcnssclacr.” Tennessee football degree from Rensselaer I’olytechnic will receive his bachelor 01 science Oatcr set numerous records in I nsti1u1c. in management. three seasons at Rcnssclaer, leading Conlmud from puny 23 Fmally. \hould any actions by NCAA Convrntiom directly or Indirectly mod~ly the Englncers to an XS-19-l record, monitur the pcnalues dullng their cffcclive Oates originally was scheduled to Hub Conway, director of acadc- any prov~s~m 01 these prnaltich or the penods, and any action contrary to the cam his degree in 19X6, but alter the mic advising at Rensselaer, has two Eastern Collcgc Athletic Con- cftcct of the penalt~rs, the committee terms 01 any 01 the pcnaltics shall br Engineers won the I9XS IIivision I hclpcd Oatcs stay on course toward fcrcnce titles and the I>ivision I res;crvey the right to rcvicw and recons&r ctmsidcrcd grounds lor rxtrntiing the Men’s Ice Hockey Championship, his degree. “I’m very proud of what championshlp. thr penaltic\.) institution’s probatlnnary _ period. as well hi and three others signed protcs- Adarn has done,” (‘onway said. Oatcs has played professionally NCAA COMMITTFF ON sional contracts. All ol those players “This is the other side of the student- with Detroit and St. I.ouis teams. INFRACTIONS

I992 blamnq dale for thls lxxlrlon 19Vrtobrr 1991 Syracuse Unl”ersQ is a Dl”,slon I rnstrtumn, member of rhc RIG E&t Confer Reds Basketball. RandolI>h Macon Colleqr The Masket ence. competes in the IC4As and the ECACs. ,ursu,ng c, ,rm,wr’c degree wth 0 qxclallra needs two trams 10 rompek ,n ,t\ a,,,wal Appl~rant, zhould send a resume. three ton in coaulrhlng warren CandIdate should TpOff Doubleheader or, December 45. references and a letter of appl,rat,on to D,ck ,a”e an undergraduate academnc record of ,992 Cash qwrarrtw and three n,qhts I,&, C&man, Head Track Coach. Syrarurr Unl ,,gh cakber. and advanced rhll and/or exI*r #wJ Contact, Ted Keller. Arhlebc Director. at UNLV “erwty. Manley F,eld House. Syrxuw. NY encecodchngftwchin twodlfferent 5 rts. B&l/752 7321 or Rone Puqlirze. A~setant I3244 5070 AA/FOE ,t,pends range tram s $ ,200 to $7. &nd Coach. at 804/79.3 8372. ext 51 I. Graduate A~istant/AlX. Notthem Illinois carry d full lu,t,on walwr Contact Dr Donald Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Graduate Assistant Uniwslty. The Dcpanmrnt of Pb s1c.1 Edu Segcl. Graduate Cc.,rd,,,&or. Drpa”ment of RESPONSIBILITIES: The Director of intercollegiate c&on is -lung quakkd NA ? A

Facilities Football postgraduate scholarship nominations due in late October NCAA postgraduate scholarship acadcniic pcI~forniancc which will make the final sclcc1ion. nominations for football arc due to 4. The studcn-athlete should in- The N<‘AA will offct~ I25 posl- district selection committee chairs tend IO cunrinuc academic work a\ graduate scholarships during the by Octohcr 25. 1991. Nomination :I full-timr gradualc student within IYY I-Y2 acadcm~c yc;Ir. Fach scholL folders will bc mailed in late Sep- five years Irom the tla~c of the :II~ship will he worth S5.000. In tcmhct~ to 111~faculty athletics rep- ;iW;ll~d. ;rddltlon 10 the 29 football awards, rcscntntlvs at each institution. along 5. The studrnt-athlctc must have 2X scholarships will bc given to with an instruc1ion memorandum hehavcd. both on and off the field. haskctball play~s ( 14 each tar men and a list of district sclcction com- in a manner that has brought credit and women), and 6X scholarships mittcc chairs. to the institution ;ind Intercollcgiatc will be awarded to participants in I hc NCAA will award post- athletics and to the student-athlctc. orher sports (34 msn and 34 graduate scholarships 01 FS,(H)Oeach II IS suggcstcd that institu1ions women). to 2Y lootball plavcr,. 01 the nominate no more than two sludcnt- wInncI~s. IO will hc sclccrcd from athlctcs lor football. fb nominate ;I l‘he deadline for submitting has- Division I, IO from Divisions I I and student-athlerc, the school’s faculty kethall scholarship nominations is ill, ,rnd 1hc rcnI;IIning nine will hc athletics rcprcscntativc must coor- February 24, 1992. Other sports sclrctcd at Iarg. dinate 1hc completion of five forms nominations should he submitted A crowd fWs the Plaster Sports Complex at Southwest Missouri Following are the criteria for nom- included in the nomination folder. hy April 24. 1992. Only nominations State Univenity September 14 inating a student-athlete. ‘l‘hc eight district selectIon com- in football are b&-g accrptcd at this I. The student-athlete must have mittccs will screen nominations from tirnc. Mcmbcr institu1ions will re- Southwest Missouri State expands stadium an overall nunimum grade-point their respective districts and forward ceivc instructIons for submitting When Southwest Missouri State Ilmvcrsity opened it\ 1991 home avcragc of 3.000 (4.000 scale) or its finalists names to the NCAA Post- forms in basketball and other sports football \cason Scptcmhcr 14 against McNeese State University, it cquivalcnt. graduatr Scholarship <‘ommittec, at a later date. cclehratcd both an anniversary and a grand opening. 2. ‘l‘he student-athlstc must bc enrolled in the academic year In ‘l‘hc occasion marked almost exactly the 50th anniversary of the use 01 which his or her linal SGISOII 01 A salute the Plaster Sports Complex for Bears’ football. However, the facility bore athletics cligihility under NCAA little rcscmhlance to the structure first used in 1941 because of a multistage Icgislation occurs. in 1969, 1970 and 1974. She also renovation project that is nearing completion. The football portion is ready, 3. 7 hc student-athlete must have ally (the team has reached the semi- coached field hockey at the univer- and the other components will be finished within weeks. pcrformcd with distinction as a final round of thr Division I Field siry when she was a graduate stu- A $5.5 million renovation this season nearly doubles the stating capacity member of the varsity team. The Hockey Championship five conscc- dent. She joined the physical of the football stadium to 16,600. Other key stages in the renovation project degree of the student-athlete’s ath- ulIvc years). With the support of Kd~Jc~ltllm dcpartmcnt in 107 I and included installation 01 an artd’icial playing surface in 19X7, an all-weather lctics achievement will be weIghed Grant and Chalmers W. “Bump” became director of women’s athletics running track in l9XX and 2,000 new scats on the east side 01 the playing :tt least equally with the degree of FAliolt. tormrr director of men‘s in 1973. field in IOYO athletics, a $640,000 AstroTurffield Grant hclievcs field hockey offers was approved by 1hc board 111con- AttcndIng the game wa\ ac1or John Goodman, who played football for rhc benefits of most sports. such as trol of athle1io. It was completed In Sou1hwcs1 Missouri Stare. Hc was a 1ransler studrnt who took up drama Nominees building characrcr and dctcrmina- the fall ot 10x9. tion and provIdIng ‘I .UI.SC of com- in the year hc wa\ otahllshing hIx residence “It really is a quite dilfercnt game mitment. However, the sport offers solicited played on turf,” Grant ,aid. “It is sonic other elcmcnts. Nominations t)f 1991 lall sports far;ter and more predictable. B~G~LJS~ “It is one of the few sports for participants ;FScand~datss Ior 1hc 1992 it is more prcdIct;Iblc, It is ;I safr~ women that is played outside and is garnc. I think.” demanding on the cardiovascular Today’s TOp Six award% mus1 bc Gr;rn1 could not have prcdictcd received in the NCAA national of- cystcm,” she said. sonic ofthc tu! 115her own lift would tics hy Novcmbcr I Nomination “It is an irlternalional sport. You 1akc :I\ $11~pul\IIcd bcr intcrcst in lams will bc ma~lcd this week to can go anywhcrr in the world and athletics directors. laculty athletics lIeld bockcy. talk to kindred spirits. The most “l-ield hockry has prompted my rcprcscntativcb and sports informa- wonderful way for harrlcr\ IO fall is dccisionr in a couple of critical 1Ion directors at all mcmbcr institu- through spot~t.” ;irc;is,” 41c said. SKCIl lions. ‘1 hc biggest change she hai One 01’ lhosc was hct~decision to Nom1necs must bc varsity lcttcr- in field hockey through the years i\ winner\ who cornpletr their intcI~- Icavc hrr nalivc Scotland. She or@ an increuscd emphasis on winning collcgiatc cligihility in the fall 01 inally had planned to Icach 111GCI- she still hehevcs the focus should hc many for :I couple of years, hut she 1991 and must bc ahlc to attend the on parricipatlon and that winning honors dinner January X, 1992, in thought hcltcr ofthat idea when tbr should hc a hvproduct. Hcrlin cri\ls rnaler~al~~cd 11, 1960. Anaheim, California &lection will Although fthc field will lx olficial when the stadium is rcdcdicatcd mittcd to David E. Cawaod. assist- John Mackovic, football coach, IlnL l A rcqucst by the NCAA Coun- altct its trcnovallori, tentatively schcdulcd to hcgin at Ibc conclusion ol the ant lfxeculive director SW vcrsity of Illmo~s, Champaign; Gcnc cil that the CornmIssion consider IYY I loothall season. communications, NCAA, 6201 Col- McArtor. has&Ill coach at the Urn- encoIrI~agIng every N<‘AA member “11 IS most appropriate fork the field IO bc named for the individuals who lcgc Boulevard, Overland Park, Kan- vcrsity of Missouri. Columbia. and institution to name a senior woman won I I5 g:~mcs on it over ;I 29-year period.” Kinnison said. sas 662 II -2422. chair of the Division I Baseball administrator af athletics programs.