September 21,1992, Volume 29, Number 32 Second Publication of Proposals Mailed

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 21,1992, Volume 29, Number 32 Second publication of proposals mailed

The Second Publication of Pro- w Intent statements and posed Legislation-containing a sponsors of new ropos- total of 155 proposals for the 1993 als for the 1993 e onven- Convention in Dallas-was tion: Pages 14-15. mailed to the membership Sep tember 15. Included are 49 proposals pro- inally were submitted. duced from the committee struc- Two other proposals appearing ture through the NCA4 Council in the initial publication-one and/or Presidents Commission and pertaining to recruiting that would one that was properly submitted have specified that all observations before the July 1 deadline for and evaluations on the same day amendments from the member- count as one evaluation, and one ship but was not included in the pertaining to official visits prior to Initial Publication of Proposed the early signing period that would Legislation, which was mailed in have required prospects to present August. at least a 90 score on the PSAT or Presidents day Also included are 105 proposals a 21 on the PACT Plus-were submitted by member institutions withdrawn. NCAA PresGbntJudith M. Sweetandfourformer NCAA presidents who serveon the Committee and conferences that appeared in Of the 155 proposals appearing on Review and Planning- Cfiom l-e@)Wilford S. Bailq, James Frank, Alan J. Chapman and the initial publication, including in the second publication, four William J. Flynn-visit at the committee’s recent meeting. Seestory, page 3. all changes that have been made in those proposals since they orig- See Proposals, page 20 b

- NAWM talks center on gender equity Bryant

Issues related to gender equity will be considered at the NCAA tion plan and noted that the scope the entering student body in in intercollegiate athletics domi- Convention in January. of the project had been reduced general. appointed nated discussions during the fall The equity component of the significantly. Women played role meeting of the National Associa- proposed NCAA certification pro- She also said the commission to coufxil tion of Collegiate Women Athletic gram received special attention. was pleased with new language in Charlotte West, associate athlet- Administrators September 13-15 Maureen E. Devlin, representing the academic component of the ics director at Southern Illinois Clint Bryant, director of in Kansas City, Missouri. the Knight Foundation Commis- plan that would require an institu- University at Carbondale and a athletics and head men’s Delegates received updates on sion on Intercollegiate Athletics, tion to analyze and explain any member of the Special Committee basketball 71 Title IX legislation, NCAA com- said the commission was pleased difference between the academic coach at Au- - mittee activity and legislation that with the progress of the certifica- profile of entering athletes and See NACWAA, page 16 b gusta Col- lege, has 1 been ap Registration fee for Convention increases pointed to ;he NCAA Council. Fees for delegates to the 1993 gate beyond four f’rom each pointment-of-delegates form will Convention materials. NCAA Convention in Dallas will memberwill increase to $150. The be allowed to appoint four accre- The last increase was for the He replaces Robert be higher than in previous years registration fee for nonmember dited delegates. In all other cir- 1990 Convention, when the regis- utyuru A Oliver, to cover more of the costs attribut- visitors will be $200. cumstances, institutions will be tration fee went from $50 to $70 who recently resigned as di- able to delegates. Chief executive officers are re- limited to not more than three per delegate. rector of athletics at the Uni- The registration fee will be $100 minded that the 1993 Convention accredited delegates. They may Registration fees will be col- versity of Northern Colorado for voting and alternate delegates will be the first at which NCAA have any number of visiting (non- lected at the registration counters to become an NC4A director fmm member institutions and con- Bylaw 5.1.3.1.1 will be effective. accredited) delegates. at the Loews Anatole Hotel. Amer- of legislative services. ferences, as well as for delegates That bylaw stipulates that institu- Expenses covered by the regis- ican Express, Mastercard and Visa Bryant began his coaching from affiliated organizations and tions or conferences that designate tration fee include the delegates credit cards will be accepted, along for corresponding members. both a male and a female as voting reception, two delegates lunch- with personal or institutional See Bryant, page 20 b Also, the charge for each dele~ or alternate delegates on the ap- eons, the honors dinner and all checks. N In the News N On deck

WTwo Division III institutions that field perennially Briefly Page 2 successful Division I soccer programs-Hartwick September 23 Special Committee to Review the Committee notices 2 College and Colorado College-have similar NCAA Penalty Structure, Dallas Comment 4 stories: Page 3. September 25 Special Committee on Athletics Certifi- New interns 5 n The retiring executive director of the National cation, New Orleans YES feature 6-7 Federation of State High School Associations, September 30- Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Brice B. Durbin, describes areas of concern in Compliance briefs 8 October 1 Kansas City, Missouri high-school athletics: Page 4. Football statistics 9-12 September 30- Presidents Commission, Kansas City, October 1 Missouri NCAA Record 17-18 HAS the NCAA Youth Education through Sports Program begins its seventh year of activities for October 4-5 NCAA Foundation Board of Directors, The Market 18-19 youths ages 10-18, teamwork once again is the Kansas City, Missouri Legislative assistance 20 focus of YES clinics: Pages 6-7. Page 2 The NCAA News September 21, 1992

n Briefly in the News n Facilities

The University of Wisconsin, Osh- kosh, is building an eight-lane swim- All in a day ming pool with diving area. Improvements at Kolf Sports Center for kicker also are planned. Total cost is $3 million.. . Ithaca College has renamed its football field Jim Butterfield Stadium Kevin Pendergast got his kicks September for Jim Butterfield, who coached the 5. Bombers to three NC%.4 Division III On that day, the University of Notre Dame championships. student-athlete kicked On September 26, Ohio University an extra point and will dedicate the $5.3 million Tower at kicked off after a Peden Stadium. It selves both as an in- score in the Fighting structional and research facility and a Irish’s 42-7 victory first-class athletics complex.. The over Northwestern new Ernest P. Jensen Stadium Club University at Soldier and Press Box at Sonoma State Uni- Field in Chicago. Pen- versity is complete. The two-story, dergast then hopped 2,740-square-foot facility was built a single-engine plane through the donations of 28 local and headed to Bloo builders and suppliers. Sonoma State Pendergast mington, Indiana, athletics director Ralph Barkey spear- where the Notre headed the drive to construct the facil- Dame soccer team faced the University of ity. California, Los Angeles, in the adidas MetIXe Seeing double California State University, Fresno, Classic. Soccerfans at Ohio Wesleyan University and th Collegeof WoosteraTe doing recently upgraded its main sports facil- “It was good to have Kevin run into the ity with luxury sky suites and a state-of- locker room and say, ‘I’m ready to go,“’ said a double take thesedays, thanks to Polly and Katie Kyle. Polly (lefl) and the-art scoreboard and message center. Notre Dame soccer coach Mike Betticelli, Katie, who are idmtkal twins, both pluyfild hockey,Pollyfor Ohio Weslqran The suites, coupled with the addition whose team lost, l-0, to UCLA “He came and Katie for Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan beat Wooster, 4-0, Se@!mber 9. of 11,000 seats, increases the stadium’s from one big event at Soldier Field and seating capacity to 41,031. The new never missed a beat on the soccer field. I message center measures 3’7 feet by 22 give him credit for keeping focused:’ “The Pride.” The institution said use of the feet and uses the Glow Cube system to Rndergast is a senior academically but nickname by the Greensboro Hornets Remembering Nelson advertise upcoming events. The new still has one year of football eligibility re- minor-league professional baseball club Football offtcials in all Division I-A con- 52 foot by 40 foot scoreboard gives the maining. and the Charlotte Hornets of the NBA was ferences and all levels of the Eastern Col- institution the largest color display sys- Although he is a three-year starter on the a factor in the decision. lege Athletic Conference are wearing tem for any university or college facil- soccer team, Bmdergast didn’t start kicking A new member of the Dixie Conference, patches this season to honor the memory ity west of the Mississippi River. around a football until last year, when Notre Shenandoah University, also uses Hornets of David M. Nelson, longtime secretaty- Groundbreaking ceremonies were Dame’s starting place-kicker Craig Hen&h as a nickname, as does a local high school. rules editor of the NCAA Football Rules held this summer for the Spartan Sta- suffered an injury late in the season. Pender- Greensboro also belongs to the Dixie Con- Committee who died last November. dium Complex at San Jose State Uni- gast booted three extra points and nailed a ference. The football offtciating supervisors of versity, which is building a new 23yard field goal in Notre Dame’s 3428 “You don’t walk away from nearly a the Collegiate Commissioners Association athletics field house. The new Sugar Bowl victory over the University of quarter century of tradition without sufft- initiated the commemorative effort and complex will be used primarily by the Florida last January. cient cause:’ Greensboro athletics director developed the patches, which say “DMN” football and women’s softball teams “My dad bought my brother and me Kim A. Strable said. “Nicknames and mas- and are worn on the front shirt pocket The and is the first addition to Spartan Sta- football uniforms when we were young,” cots are in fact marketing tools that must CCA group prescribes the uniforms to be dium since 1985. Pendergast said. “I think we wore them for serve your institution. Unfortunately, we worn by college officials. Halloween, the only time I’d ever worn felt we could not effectively compete as a In addition to the Division I-A confer- one:’ hornet in our community, in the region, or ences and the ECAC, high-school officials n Fact file He has plans to wear a football jersey for even now in our conference. in Texas are wearing the patches because the Irish in 1993. Texas high schools play by NCAA football “Obviously, everyone wants their school Gymnastics is the only sport that is mascot to be special and unique while rules. In all, approximately 7,000 officials at all levels will be wearing the commemora- more popular with women than it is serving as an effective symbol. We’re not with men. Pride stings hornet aware of any other college or university tive patch this season. Greensboro College recently announced using ‘The Pride’ in the ways we plan to use Nelson joined the Football Rules Com- its decision to take the sting out of its 24- it and therefore I think we’ve achieved our mittee in 1958 and was named secretary in year-old Hornets nickname in favor of objective.” 1962. n Committee notices

Member institutions are invited to submit nominations 1992. longer at a member institution. to fill vacancies on NC& committees. Nominations to fill Legislative Review: David A Jacobs, Whittier College, Chris Horpel, Stanford University, appointed to replace the following vacancy must be received by Fannie B. moved from the Council representative position to replace Robert E. Douglas, who has moved from Arizona State Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA national office G. E. Moran, retired from the Gulf South Conference. University to Iowa State University, which already has a no later than October 5,1992. Richard A. Johanningmeier, Washburn University of member on the committee. Field Hockey Committee: Replacement for Vonnie Topeka, appointed as the Council representative, replacing Convention committees Gras, Ursinus College, resigned from the committee. Jacobs. Appointee must be from Division I and should be from the Recruiting: Bill Curley, Boston College, appointed to Nominating: Thomas C. Hansen, F’acific-10 Conference, Mideast region. the vacant undergraduate student-athlete position. appointed to replace Cedric W. Dempsey, University of Walter Byers Scholarship: Rudy Carvajal, California Arizona, resigned from the committee. COMMITTEE CHANGES State University, Bakersfield, appointed to replace Richard Special committees The following changes should be made in the 1992 H. Perry, retired. NCAA Committee Handbook. Appointments are effective Gender-Equity Task Force: Diane Wendt, University of immediately unless otherwise noted. Denver, appointed as a Division II representative inasmuch Sports committees NCAA Council: Clint Bryant, Augusta College, ap- as the only Division II representative originally appointed, pointed to replace Robert A. Oliver, formerly at the Men’s Basketball Rules: Bob Vanatta, Sunshine State Vivian L. Fuller, now is at a Division I institution. University of Northern Colorado. Conference, appointed to replace Richard H. Perry, Special Planning Committee for Drug Testing: Chris retired. McGrew, M.D., University of New Mexico, appointed to Council-appointed committees Men’s and Women’s Fencing: Sherry Posthumus, Stan- replace Kathy D. Clark, University of Idaho, inasmuch as Committee on Infractions: Appointed Richard J. Dunn, ford University, appointed as chair, effective September 1, McGrew has replaced Clark as chair of the drug-testing University of Washington, effective September I, 1992, to 1992, replacing Nikki Franke, Temple University, whose subcommittee of the Committee on Competitive Safeguards replace Milton R Schroeder, Arizona State University, term expired. and Medical Aspects of Sports. whose term expired. Men’s and Women’s Skiing: Sarah Bergstrom, Dart- Special Committee to Review NCAA Legislative Appointed Jack H. Friedenthal, George Washington mouth College, appointed to replace Tina A. Hoffman, no Procedures: Disbanded inasmuch as it has completed its University, effective September 1,1992, to replace D. Alan longer at a member institution. assignment. Williams, University of Virginia, whose term expired. Men’s and Women’s Swimming: Frank Busch, Univer- David Swank, University of Oklahoma, appointed to sity of Arizona, appointed to replace Rter Daland, retired. Subcommittees replace D. Alan Williams as chair, effective September 1, Division I Women’s Volleyball: Roxanne Levenson, Council Subcommittee to Review the Concept of 1992. Rpperdine University, appointed to replace Fern Gardner, Establishing an Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse: Ap- Interpretations: Janet R Kittell, California State Univer- University of Utah, resigned pointed Charles N “Chuck” Lindemenn, Humboldt State sity, Chico, appointed as the Division II Council represent- Wrestling: Bill Lam, University of North Carolina, University, to replace Robert A Oliver, effective September ative, replacing Robert A Oliver, effective September 1, Chapel Hill, appointed to replace Edward Griffin, no 1, 1992. t

September 21, 1992 The NCAA News Page 3 Budget development tops committee’s discussions

The procedures and priorities involved in development of NCAA budgets occupied much of the attention of the Committee on In other actions at itr .Ye@ember 14-15 nreeting in Kansas City, Review and Planning in its Sep- Missouri, tk Gmmittee on Revieu and Planning: tember 14-15 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. n Reviewed materials being designed for use in the proposed Frank E. Marshall, group execu- Division I athletics certification program, at the request of the tive director for administration Special Committee on Athletics Certification, and forwarded and finance, met with the commit- several suggestions in that regard to the special committee. tee to discuss the Association’s n Agreed to be alert to areas in this committee’s discussions in budget and the process by which it which research by the Association would be helpful and to report is developed. The committee also such areas to the Research Committee, per its earlier expression discussed the NCAA Foundation of interest in that regard. and recent studies ofthe functions n Placed on the agenda for its next meeting (March 1993) of the national office staff. discussions of the Association’s catastrophic-injury insurance As a result of those discussions, program, the current titles of Association officers and other the committee: officials (resurrecting a topic discussed by the committee in the KennethJ. Weller, President emerita of Central College (Iowa), a n Recommended that the na- past), and the Association’s procedures for nominating and former Divi.Gon III chair of the Presioknts Commission and former tional office staff exert more of a selecting officers and members of the Council. Divikon III NCAA vice+sident, makesa point during the recent leadership role in budget formula- meeting of the NCAA Committee on I&kw and Planning. tion, especially in establishing budget priorities that will lead to cost-cutting; ecutive Director Richard D. Schultz work with appropriate Association up primarily of former NCAA of- in the NCAA structure should be rhat the goals and activities of the entities, including the Presidents ficers, including four former assigned that role inasmuch as w Expressed the belief that dim- NCAA Foundation be clarified. Commission, to develop such a NCAA presidents-Bailey, William existing goups in the structure inishing resources will make it program. .J. Flynn, James Frank and Alan J. are necessarily focused on major Ethics necessary in the near future to Chapman. Chapman chairs the issues of the moment They sug- In its September 29 meeting, the consider cost-cutting measures that The planning committee also committee. gested that the Committee on Rem Presidents Commission’s Subcom- will impact on the national office received a report from former view and Planning is a logical mittee on Stralegic Planning will The committee voted to recom- budget and staff, and the Special NCAA President Wilford S. Bailey, choice COperform that function in consider that topic. mend to the NCAA Council that Committee to Review Financial a member of ihe committee, on view of its members’ experience in the charge of the committee be Conditions in Intercollegiate Ath- his continuing attempts to encour- Association activities. Committee’s role expanded to include “evaluation letics should be asked to consider age a program to teach value de- The g-oup also will recommend and oversight” responsibilities in means of assessing where the As- velopment and ethical behavior to Also on the agenda for the com- to the Council that the committee sociation’s resources should be any area of NCAA activity. student-athletes and institutional mittee’s fall meeting was an on- be expanded hy adding one cur- used and where reductions should athletics personnel. going discussion of its own role in Committee members noted that rent member of the Presidents occur in the budget, and The committee voted to affirm the Association. The committee assessment and accountability are Commission. Such action would W Agreed to suggest to NCAA Bailey’s efforts in that regard and serves as the Association’s long- major issues throughout higher require legislation at the 1994 President Judith M. Sweet and Ex- encouraged him to continue to range-planning group and is malde education today, and some group NCAA Convention. Division III soccer teams enjoy Division I success

By Gary T. Brown son powers. With 43 NCAA in Colorado Springs). seat Elmore Field, where the War- student-athletes have been ex- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF tournament victories between But both were quick to establish riors are 22-2 in NCAA postseason tremely supponive,” Lennox said. them, Hartwick and Colorado Col- soccer programs worthy of na- play. The city of Oneonta was “Though our budget isn’t extrava- Hartwick College’s men and Cal- lege have established themselves tional acclaim, and both face new referred to as “Soccertown, USA” gant enough to make others orado College’s women have made as big-name teams from small cam- challenges this season. after a 1972 NCAA playoff match jealous, the college has allowed us names for themselves in soccer, puses. between Hartwick and State Uni- to have a large enough budget to Since 1956 but those names are not where The soccer success stories at versity College at Oneonta (an- stay competitive. Without that com- you might expect to find them in both schools were scripted from Hartwick’s men’s soccer pro- other Division III school playing mitment, no program can do the record books. unique circumstances. Both insti- gam began in 1956, posted its first Division I soccer) drew more than much.” Both schools are Division III tutions feature enrollments of less winning record in 1958, and kept 8,000 spectators. living with football institutions that sponsor Division than 2,000 and are located in scenic posting them for the next 33 sea- “We’re diametrically opposed I soccer programs, and they are settings (Hartwick in Oneonta, sons until last year’s 8-10-2 mark to, say, an Indiana or Penn State,” A new wrinkle is this year’s rem the only two of 10 Division II or III New York, in the foothills of the snapped the streak. Lennox said, “and we’re not att- establishment of Hartwick’s foot- schools playing the sport in Divi- Catskill Mountains, and Colorado Those close to the progrdm ached to a big-name conference, ball program, which has been ab- sion I that are perennial postsea- College at the base of the Rockies point to Al Miller, hired in 1967 as but our facilities are as good or sent since 1950. While Warrior soccer Hanwick’s third soccer coach, as better than any school’s in the faithful worry that gridiron con- the driving force behind the pro- country:’ cerns, albeit Division III concerns, gram’s success. He took the school That, combined with Lennox’s may infringe upon soccer success, to national prominence by playing experience as a coach with the administrators are confident of a one of the country’s toughest United States Soccer Federation harmonious relationship. schedules-one that included an- and Olympic development teams, “We talked to people at Quincy nual battles with playoff partici- has helped produce a continual College (a Division II school play- pants Cornell University,

W Comment

TheNCAANews Baseball needs upbeat atiitude

Pubi%er The Comment sec- Ted C. Tow tion of The NCAA By Chuck Anderson It is time for all of us to stop being complishments, send them informa- Editor-in-chief News is offered as FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE negative to what the NCAA Presidents tion or memos of the positive things P. David Pickle a page of opinion. Commission or the NCAA has done to that your student-athletes are doing in Chuck An&son is baseball coach at Managing editor The views do not our span. We have had cuts in all areas the classroom and in community ac- Jack L. Copeland Florida Southern College and foulth vice- necessarily repre- and divisions of baseball because we tivities. Cultivate the relationship SO Assistant editor presiderrt of &American Baseball Coa-chec sent a consensus of did not manage our product well. that administrators will be aware of all Vikki K. Watson Association. ThrC rS an exce$t from a the positive developments on your the NCAA member- Some coaches sit back and do their Editorial and column that first appeared in Collegiate team and will know more than what advertising assistant ship. job, collect their salaries and get upset Bareball. they hear or read in the news. Ronald D. Mott that they have lost games, scholarships, practice time and assistant coaches. Second, make certain that news- Every university is looking at ways to Some others-a select few-work papers and television are involved reduce sports scholarships, to enhance very hard to develop the sport and with all the positive activities your gender equity and to save money for a have ideas to try to gain back some of team undertakes, on and off the field. well-balanced budget We must come the things that were taken away in the We need all the positive publicity we up with a sound, positive approach 0 Guest editorial hope we will convince the governing can get to have people understand we that all divisions can work with and body that we have a sport that could be do more than just go on the field and that can keep baseball growing on the self-sufficient play the game. collegiate level. Litigation, finances We must do something to have the We must be positive and go to work Media will want to write about the public believe that we are not cheaters, on ideas that will give baseball a good negative parts of the athletes or your drain prep sports that we do not misuse our athletes and image. Let’s think about what program. But we must stress the posi- that our athletes are graduating. It is we could do to develop a positive tive and change these attitudes to let time for us to make our administra- attitude that would convince the public the public know that we have well- By Brice B. Durbin tions and, most of all, the public aware and college administrators that base- mannered players and organized pro- NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE that our prog-ams are on the upand- ball is not one of their problems. grams that do a lot for the school and HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS up and that our students are being First, every baseball coach should the community. Brice B. L?urbin will retire as executive director educated. We must promote our prod- develop a good working relationship We need to develop our ideas and uct to our community and give the with administrators at his school. Have work harder for the game as it is today. of the National FeoferationJanuary 31, 1993, af- fans a good family recreational op- lunch with them. Besides letting them We should make a positive challenge ter 16 years of directing the national organiza- portunity. know about the players’ athletics ac- for a game that has a fantastic future. tion for high-school activity programs.

As I prepare to retire after 16 years as ex- 0 Opinions ecutive director of the National Federation, I believe there are three principal areas that need at- Athletes more committed to education tention in high-school athletics as we head to the 21st Gale Sayers, former athletics director holds water that athletes are involved more than anyone century. Southern Illinois University at Carbondale else in their age group. A logical conclusion would be that How well we tackle prob- Sayers is national spokesperson for the Hitachi P~omist- vj it isn’t as much because more of their time is occupied with lems related to litigation, Tomorrow program, the largest co?gorate-funded scholu7ship something else? funding and sportsmanship program in college football. It will o& $5,000 scholarships to students who have excelled in acao!emics at the 6 7 College Football will have a large impact on Association instituticms and who want to pursue tecuhing as a Sportsmanship the future of interscholastic Durbin profes.9ion. Brenda Bredemeier, sports psychologist athletics. And, of course, col- Candidates must be 71~pnOT women studtnts who are actiue in University of California, Berkeley lege athletics also will be affected if partici- the 1992 football program as a player, trainer or manager. For the Record (sports low report) pation drops or, worse yet, if programs are “College players today are more committed to education “Teach athleles to put themselves in the shoes of their and more prepared to pursue a career after football .The cut at the high-school level. opponents. Think of them as somebody like you. You don’t NUA rules are putting pressure where it should have want to be kicked in the shin; neither do they. Athletics are Increased litigation has had a definite bren all along-on high-school coaches who helped star for the students to enjoy, and it is crucial that they can negative financial impact on interscholastic players get an A or B in some important course when they exploit this opportunity in a safe, comfonable manner.” athletics. High schools cannot dare run pro- should have had an F. If high-school athlrtes are pushed grams without liability and student accident to perform in the classroom, they’ll be better prepared to perform for the rest of their lives.” insurance, and costs of insurance have sky- Gender equity rocketed. Boys’ gymnastics, for instance, has been virtually eliminated at the high-school Behavior of aihletes Donna A. Lopiano Executive director, Women’s Sports Foundation level because of the fear of lawsuits. Bruce Snyder, head football coach The At/onto Journal I am concerned about the future of high- Arizona State University “Athletics directors have lost their credibility and their school athletics, and college as well, with The Arizona Republic control of intercollegiate athletics. The presidents are now the present atmosphere regarding litigation, “I don’t think football by itself, or any other sport, is a in charge. They are saying, ‘We don’t trust you anymore. deterrent enough to keep a kid out of trouble. You can’t You run deficit programs, you get me in deep (trouble) particularly the proliferation of contingency have football be so important it will keep him from doing with the press. And now with gender equity, I’m going to suits. anything. have all these lawsuits. Get outta here.” During most of my 20 years with the Kan- “A player must have long-range goals-a degee, a ca- sas association ( 1957 to 1976), we had only reer plan and expectations (of himself). Those are important Merrily Dean Baker two or three lawsuits, and those involved eli- Those things, coupled with football, tend to make a kid a Director of athletics, Michigan State University gibility. In the 197Os, liability insurance be- lot better citizen because his time and mind are dominated Chicago Tribune by those two things. “There’s a mixed reaction to women in leadership posts. came hard to obtain and damage suits ‘yust one is not enough.” Some people look at gender. Some assume women are not accelerated as contingency became a popu- capable. It’s really troubling. Hopefully, we can beat down lar ploy among lawyers. As states and Jerry Miller the stereotypes, and you’ll start seeing more women taking schools began having to expend more funds Lansing (Michigan) policeman the top jobs. Then it won’t be as big a deal.” for insurance, less money was put into vital USA Today “I don’t know how you’d get a sampling that would prove James E. Delany, commissioner programs. it either way. Athletes aren’t involved (in trouble) any more Big Ten Conference I believe we need changes in laws that often. When they are, it’s such a high-profile thing that it The Sporting News will put limits on judgments. We need immu- sticks in your mind.” “If I were the coaches, I would probably feel the same nity laws in states that protect coaches and way (that weakening football has the potential to weaken officials, and we need a major effort to Deborah King all college sports). But football coaches don’t make the Seattle policewoman rules. These decisions are coming from the institutional enact Federal and state legislation to place USA Today level. Gender equity has become a very important issue. “If he’s arrested, a kid is not likely to tell you he’s Everyone is going to have to make adjustments to get it See High schools, page 5 ) involved in sports if he doesn’t have to. But I don’t think it done.” September 21,1992 The NCAA News Paae 5 Ethnic minority, women’s internships amded

For the fifth year, the Associa- earned a bachelor’s degree in 1988 tion has awarded internships at at Ohio State and recently com- the NCAA national office under a pleted requirements for a master’s program to enhance career op- degree in education from Ashland portunities in intercollegiate ath- University. Since graduating from letics for ethnic minorities and Ohio State, Ehihara has served as women. assistant women’s volleyball coach The length of each internship at Oberlin College and as coach of will he approximately one year, the United States Volleyhall Asso- during which on-the-job learning ciation Junior Olympic team. She experiences will be provided for also worked as a teacher for the the ethnic minority and female Oberlin (Ohio) City Schools after college graduates who have ex- earning a graduate teacher certifi- pressed an interest in pursuing a cate in 1989 from Ashland. career in the administration of Keith B. Grant (Lafayette Col- intercollegiate athletics. lege, business/economics), pub- “Besides the work experience lishing-&ant earned a hache- they will receive in specific NCAA lor’s degree in 1990 from Lafayette areas, the eight new interns will he and a master’s degree in education assigned mentors who will assist in from the State University of New their supervision, guidance and York at Albany in May 1992. While development,” said Stanley D. John- at Lafayette as a member of the son, NCAA director of professional Leopards football team, Grant was development. “In addition, the voted the squad’s most valuable interns will receive training to defensive lineman in 1989 and JCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz greetsthe individuals awarokd internships through the complement their academic and most valuable linebacker in 1988, ethnic minority and women’s enhancementprograms. They are Keith B. Grant (top row, secondfiom career exposure:’ and in 1989 was selected for the l~fi), Muzzy 0. Jackson, Kevin E. Pearson, Bruce D. Morris, Lori A Ebihura (bottom row, lejl), Following are the individuals Eastern College Athletic Confer- Kelly Jo Groddy, Erin K. Burke and Laura F. Strouth. (with undergraduate institution ence all-star team. Grant also and assigned NCAA area) who will coached foothall for two years at administration and finance-Jack- in marketing at Michigan State in honored as the squad’s unsung participate in 1992-93 internships Albany (New York). son is completing requirements for 1992. He recently completed an hero in 1990, and also was named under the ethnic minority and Kelly Jo Groddy (University of a master’s degree in sports manage- internship with the athletics de- to the all-East foothall team. Pearson women’s enhancement programs: Wisconsin, Madison, economics). ment at East Stroudsburg University partment at his alma mater. While worked in the U.S. Anomey’s Office, Erin K. Burke [St. Mary’s Col- legislative services-Croddy of Pennsylvania after graduating at Michigan State, Morris was District of Massachusetts, in the lege (Indiana), government], en- earned a bachelor’s degree in eco- from Mercer in June 1991 with a awarded the Michigan Competitive summers of 1989 and 1990. forcement ~ Burke recently com- nomics from Wisconsin in 1989 degree in industrial design admin- Scholarship, the Eli Broad College Laura F. Strouth [Southwest pleted requirements for a doctorate and recently completed require- istration. Jackson recently has been of Business Deans Fellowship and State University (Minnesota), phys- in law from the University of Iowa. ments there for a doctorate in law. a computer laboratory graduate served as president of the Campus ical education/teaching], commun- A former track and field student- At Wisconsin, Croddy competed as assistant in the professional ph+ Panhellenic Council. ications-Strouth earned a master’s athlete at St. Mary’s (Indiana), a member of the golf team, serving caI education depanment at East Kevin E. Pearson (Boston Col- degree in sports management from Burke earned a bachelor’s degree as captain of the squad. She also Stroudsburg. A former baseh all lege, history), compliance serv- Iowa State University in 1992 after in government in 1988. While at worked as softball coach at Madison player at Mercer, Jackson also was a ices-Pearson completed his graduating summa cum laude from Iowa, Burke worked in the athletics (Wisconsin) East High School in member of the Chicago White Siox undergraduate and graduate work Southwest State. At Iowa state, Stmuth department, where she played an 1989, as a clerk for the law firm of organization. at Boston College, earning a bache- worked in the athletics department, intCgTdl role in drafting and com- Hinshaw & Culbertson in 1990 and Bruce D. Morris (Michigan State lor’s degree in history in 1990 and a assisting with various marketing piling the university’s first corn- as an intern in the Appleton (Wis- University, telecommunicatiorxs). master’s degree in developmental and promotional activities; served pliance manual. consin) district anorney’s office in championships and events man- and educational psychology in as student representative to the Lori A. Ebihara (Ohio State 1991. agement - Morris earned a hache- 1991. A four-year member of the graduate faculty, and served as a University, journalism), admin- Muzzy 0. Jackson (Mercer Uni- lor’s degree in 1989 and completed Boston College football team, Pear- teaching assistant in the department istration and finance-Ehihara versity, industrial administration). requirements for a master’s degree son was named team captain and of physical education. High shook TheNCAANews Funding, litigation, sportsmanship will have large impact in the future [lSSNOO27-61701 tinue to work together. b Continued from page 4 changes in my 16 years at the Published weekly, except bi- National Federation is the change “Unquestionably, The growth of girls’ sports and weekly in the summer, by the Na- caps on judgments. in funding philosophy. Leaders the biggest challenge stronger academic standards have tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation, 6201 College Boulevard, The obvious effect of increased have hcgun to accept that other been positive changes for both akad for interscho- Overland Park, Kansas 66211- spending related to litigation is sources of revenue must he sought high schools and colleges the past Many provdms would have folded lmtic athletics is the 2422. Phone 9131339-1906. Sub- that participation at the high- 20 years. More women competing scription rate: $24 onnuolly pre- without this change in thinking, school level is certain to drop, area of funding. ” in college athletics has heen an pond; $15 annually prepaid for thereby reducing the number of but efforts must he accelerated. inspiration to high-school girls. I iunlor college and high-school Rrice R. Din-bin high-school athletes who advance Our hase for funding athletics n am concerned about the decline faculty members and students; $12 Nutional F&ration of Statr to college. is far outdated. We must continue in the number of women coaches, annually prepaid for students and High School Associations faculty at NCAA member institu- to obtain funding from businesses, however, and I hope we can turn A decrease in funding for inter- tions. No refunds on subscriptions. corporations, support groups and that around in the years to Come. scholastic athletics nationwide is Second-class postage paid at civic clubs. In settings where civic also disturbing. In addition to lit- were able to bring all levels of The stricter academic standards Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address leaders are active and schools are corrections requested. Postmaster igation, other factors that have athletics competition together to enacted by the NC& for freshman cooperative, the money is raised. send address changes to NCAA contributed to the funding crisis discuss sportsmanship--t}Ir first eligibility in college have helped When they are not, a financial Publishing, 6201 College Boule- are the increased cost of equip- time this had ever been done. The high schools as well. While this strain exists. has hecn a positive change for vard, Overland Park, Kongas, ment and facilities and forced N(‘XA, the National Association for 66211-2422. busing, which has been a failure Sportsmanship is another area Intercollegiate Athlerics, the Na- high-school athletes who desire to and a tremendous cost to schools. that nerds attention. The win-at- tional Junior College Athletic As- compete in college, I remain opposed to “no-pass, no-play” pro- “Pay to play” has become a pop- all-costs attitude at all levels has sociation, Major League Basehall, grams that do not allow kids to ular stopgap solution to funding negatively imparted athletics in the National Baskethall Associa- participate, provided they are pro- this country. This attitude mani- tion, the National Football League problems; however, this is coun- gressing toward graduation at a fests itself with performancc-cn- and the National Hockey League TENNIS JOBS terproductive because some stu- 1l~JlTlliil TdtC. hancing drugs such as steroids, joined with us to form the National dents are not able to pay or are IJnquestionahly, the biggest chal- Loolrllngfor 8 t8MlsJobt limited to participating in one sport which we cannot permit from an Sportsmanship Committee and pm athletics and integrity standpoint lenge ahead for interscholastic because duct the Be A Sport slogan. Bob Larson can help. His of the expense. While athletics is the area of funding. If newsletter twice a month some programs may have been The National Federation has This effort must continue be- we have the resources, 1 believe “saved” by this plan, it has de- made a major effort to restore cause colleges reap the kinds of everything else will take care of lists 75 to 100 on the court creased the number of participants sportsmanlike behavior through athletes, fans and followers that itself. The interest of kids is the and off the court jobs all and the number of sports that the “Be A Sport” program. One of high schools sow, and high-school same as it was when I started 35 over the U.S. students play in high school. the most rewarding accomplish- coaches and athletes emulate their years ago; we must find new ways 61 Z/920-8947 One of the most positive ments of my tenure here is that we peers at high levels. We must con- to keep the programs going. Paae 6 The NCAA News September 21,1992 YES program promotes cooperative spirit

Teamwork once again will be mitment assist participants in dis- the focus as the NCAA’s Youth covering the importance of Education through Sports (YES) developing techniques through program begins its seventh year. practice, learning how to set reach- Each year, YES clinics- held at able goals, and taking what they some of the NCAA’s most popular have learned in athletics and ap- championship sites-serve more plying these skills and concepts to than 10,OOOyouths ages 10-18 who other areas of their lives. engage in fun and challenging Student-athlete mentors are sports-skill, enrichment and con- benefactors of the YES program as ditioning sessions conducted by well, developing leadership skills top collegiate coaches and student- and forming special relationships athlete mentors. The program is with peers and coaches. another way that coaches and stu- This year, YES clinics also will dent-athletes demonstrate the stress conditioning as an impor- NCAA’s commitment to challeng- tant asset of health awareness. ing young people to strive for During conditioning sessions, par- higher levels of achievement in ticipants will be introduced to ac both athletics and academics. tivities and drills that can lead to improved athletics performance. YES clinics succeed because of In addition, information regarding teamwork. Coaches and student- nutrition, proper hydration and athlete mentors combine to help precompetition meals will be participants acquire sports skills that can be transferred to life shared by strength and condition- skills. ing specialists. Field hockey once again will Through hands-on, sports-spe- kick off the 1992-93 clinics during cific sessions that cater to the de- the Division I championship No- velopmental level of each vember 21-22 at Virginia Com- Student-athlete mentors play an important role in the successof YES clinics. Michigan State participant, coaches and student- monwealth University in Rich- athlete mentors provide young peo- mond. University swimmer Michelle McKenzie shared her experienceswith particijrants during a clinic at the ple with the fundamental tools This year’s repeat sites include University of Texas at Austin. they need to practice their sports the Belmont Plaza Rool in Long skills. Beach, California, site of the Na- Massachusetts, host of the Division the Division III Baseball Cham- site of the Women’s College World Enrichment activities focusing tional Collegiate Men’s Water Polo II Men’s Basketball Championship pionship May 27 -June 1; the Arna- Series May 27-31, and Rosenblatt on specific elements such as Championship November 27-29; March 25-27; C. 0. Brown Stadium teur Softball Association Hall of discipline, confidence and com- Springfield College in Springfield, in Battle Creek, Michigan, site of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, See YES, page 7 b

Livingstone Collegecoach Stan Lewter makes a point during last year’s clinic at Springfield College, which again will be host to the Division II Men’s Basketball Championship this year.

Yale University women S barhetball coach CeceliaDeMarco o#med instruction to YES participants at Fun plays an imporfant role in all YESprograms, as demonstrated the University of Virginia clinic during the 1991-92 regtonals. by a participant at a gymnastics clinic in St. Paul, Minnesota. September 21, 1992 The NCAA News Page 7 YES Teamwork is once again focus of program

b Continued from page 6 community.

Municipal Stadium in Omaha, Ne- This summer, the YES program braska, site of the College World teamed up with the National Youth Serics.June 4-12. Sports Program (NYSP) to providr First-time sites include Davidson ajoint clinic at Canisius College in (:okgc (Division I Men’s Soccer Buffalo, New York.. Participants Championship, December 4 and gathered to enjoy clinics in volley- 6), University of New Mexico (Divi- ball and soccer, featuring coaches sion I Women’s Volleyball Cham- Barry Corman of Pennsylvania pionship, December 17 and 19), State University and Nona Richard- Marshall University (Division I-AA son of Eastern Michigan Univer- Football Championship, Decem- sity. ber 19), State University College at The YES program is funded by Buffalo (Division III Men’s Bas- the following NCAA corporate ketball Championship, March 19- partners: American Airlines, Coca 20), the Bradley Cenrer in Milwau- Cola, Gillette, Hyatt Hotels and kee (Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Resorts, Kimberly-Clark, Kodak, Championship, April 1 and 3). National Car Rental, Oldsmobile, and Oregon State University (Na- Pizza Hut, Rawlings, Sara Lee Cor- tional Collegiate Women’s Gym- poration, and Sprint nastics Championships, April 15- 17). The NCAA mails promotional The Orange Bowl in Miami will brochures to schools within a two- be the site January 1 of a second hour drive of the clinic site. Each YES football clinic. It will be the clinic accommodates 2.50 to 800 YES program’s first clinic at a bowl participants and lasts three to five site. The clinic was planned before hours. The program is offered at the damage caused by Hurricane no cost to the participant and Andrew, and site coordinators say includes the opportunity to attend the clinic will provide an emotional selected NCAA championship ses- For the sixth struight year, vollqball will befeatured at a YES clinic. Springfield Colkge coachJoel boost to members of the Miami sions. Dearing daonstrated dig techniques at last year’s clinic at Ball State University.

Conditioning will be emphasized during this year’s YES clinics. Syracuse University swim coach Louis Waker akrnonstruted tk right moves to clinic participants at the Indiana University Natatotium.

Soccer clinics have proven to be a popular draw for the YES program. This year> clinic will be at Davidson College, site of the Youth uge.s1 O-18pa&ipate in YES clinic.s, which includpd last year’s lacrosseclinic at th.eUniversity Division I Men’s Championship. of Pennsylvania. The NCAA News September 21,1992 Eight successfully petition for reclassification

Eight institutions have been ap- II to Division I; University of Ne- requirements. Carolina State University; Stetson restricted membership status in all proved for reclassification of all or vada moved football from Division University; St Francis College sports. part of their intercollegiate athlet- I-AA to Division I-A; University of Probationary status (Pennsylvania), and Texas South- Davidson College and Hofstra ics programs, effective September Southern Indiana moved its men’s Probationary membership status ern University. University were assigned to re- 1, 1992. soccer program from Division II is applied to an institution that stricted membership status in Di- Restricted members The eight successful petitions to Division I, and University of fails to meet either the minimum vision III football only. for reclassification, alongwith one Tennessee at Martin moved all of men’s or women’s sports sponsor- Restricted membership is ap- Probationary membership status that was denied, were considered its sports programs from Division ship criteria for its division. The plied to an institution that fails to was removed in all sports for the by the NCAA staff and confirmed II to Division I-AA. one-year probationary period can meet the minimum requirements University of Alabama at Bir- mingham; California Institute of by the Administrative Committee, California State University, Long be applied to an institution only of its division (e.g., sports sponsor- Technology; Campbell University; acting for the Council, under the Beach, dropped football and was once in every IO-year period. ship, scheduling). Chadron State University; Lincoln provisions of Bylaws 20.4 and 20.5. reclassified as Division I-A&A. Cal- If an institution fails to comply An institution placed in the re- University (Missouri); University Probationary membership in ifornia State University, Los An- with the minimum requirements stricted membership classification of Nevada, Las Vegas; University all sports was assigned to an addi- geles, moved its men’s soccer at the end of the probationary loses eligibility for a number of of New Orleans; Oklahoma State program from Division I to Divi- period, it is placed in restricted membership privileges and has tional 15 institutions, and another University; Texas Christian Uni- sion II with the rest of its programs, membership status. from one to three years to comply. seven received restricted member- versity; University of Tulsa, and and Trinity University (Texas) If the institution fails to comply in ship status in specific sports. The following institutions were Webster University. moved its men’s and women’s ten- the required time period, it is re- Sixteen institutions had their assigned probationary member- Restricted membership status nis programs from Division I to classified as a corresponding probationary or restricted mem- ship for all sports: University of was removed for the following Division III with the rest of its member. bership status removed. Alaska Fairbanks; Bethune-Cook- institutions: Asbury College in all programs. Three institutions were assigned Five institutions were granted man College; Fisk University; Gear- sports (and then reassigned to to restricted membership status in permission to move all or part of Mankato State University’s peti- gia State University; University of restricted status in men’s basket- men’s basketball only. They are their programs to Division I or I-A tion to move its men’s ice hockey Kentucky; Loyola Marymount LJni- ball); American University of Asbury College, Bemidji State Uni- Arkansas State University moved program from Division II to Divi- versity; North Carolina A&T State Puerto Rico; Castleton State Col- versity and Pfeiffer College. its football program from Division sion I was denied. Mankato State University; College of Notre Dame lege in men’s basketball; Eureka I-AA to Division I-A; the University will appear before the Division I (California); Oakland University; The University of District of College in men’s basketball, and of California, Davis, moved its membership at the 1993 Conven- Polytechnic University (New York); Columbia and Northeastern Illi- HardinSimmons University in all wrestling program from Division tion and request a waiver of the Rutgers University, Camden; South nois University were assigned to sports. Ten fmalists chosen for NCAA Woman of the Year

Ten finalists have been selected n Lori A. Detweiler, University to compete for the second annual of Arizona. NCAA Woman of the Year Award. n Janet Louise Kruse, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. NC%4 PresidentJudith M. Sweet announced the finalists September W Barb Pranger, University of 13 at a National Association of Kansas. W Nicole Schet-r, South Dakota Collegiate Women Athletic Admin- istrators dinner in Kansas City, State University. w Catherine Sharkey, Yale Uni- Missouri. A national panel of prom- inent personalities in athletics se- versity. lected the finalists from a group of w Penny Tollefson, Hamline Uni- Burdick Cobb 52 honorees representing each versity. state, the District of Columbia and The competition weighs acade- Puerto Rico. mic achievement, athletics accom- plishment, and community service The finalists are: and leadership equally. The insti- n Lisa Kay Arel, Massachusetts tutions of each of the 10 finalists Institute of Technology. will receive $10,000 for women’s n Julia M. Burdick, Washington athletics from Champion U.S.A., University (Missouti). w Catherine Byrne, University the award program sponsor. of Tennessee, Knoxville. The national NCAA Woman of W Jennifer Cobb, Cornell Uni- the Year Award winner will be versity. named in November Pranger ShuTkey Tollefson n Compliance briefs

General information Upcoming meetings activities, the certification of continuing eligibility and the completion of NCAA required forms also were identified Graduation-rates disclosure form: The 1992-93 NCAA Attention: financial aid administrators. Representa- as particular areas of concern. Listed below are some Division I graduation-rates disclosure form (form 92-6) is tives from the NC4A compliance setvices and legislative comments about playing and practice seasons: due in the national offtce by October 1. A memorandum services staffs will be participating in the following October was sent from the national office September 3 to remind regional association meeting: Midwest Association of WToo much work for too little meaningful results. Not each of those Division I institutions whose forms had not Student Financial Aid Administrators, Chicago, October 5, really “volunteer” practice because student-athletes must been submitted as of September 2 of the deadline. 1992. “volunteer” or not play. The memorandum was addressed to the chief executive National Academic Advising Association (NAC- W Increased burden because it is new. officers with a copy to the directors of athletics. Failure to ADA). A representative from the NCAA compliance W Futile exercise. Not going to turn in sheet over 20 meet the deadline will jeopardize the eligibility of a team services staff will participate in the annual NACADA hours; place emphasis in education; not enough time or or individual competitors in NCAA-sponsored champion- national convention. The meeting, which will include a help to do thorough job. ships during the 1992-93 academic year. discussion on advising student-athletes, will be in Atlanta, WThis and recruitment are most problematic. Playing/ October ll-14,1992. practice should be self-monitoring. Few institutions require Faculty Athletics Representatives Association student-athletes to sign the forms. Compliance Assistant software: A survey concerning (FARA). Representatives from the NCAA compliance W Initial setup was largest problem; interpretations were the Compliance Assistant software was distributed at the services and legislative services staffs will be involved in not available; paperwork made it more of a hassle. 1992 NCAA regional seminars. The survey also was sent to the fourth annual FARA fall meeting. The meeting will be WDepends on how deep you get into it; more spot current users of Version 2.02 and Division I compliance in Atlanta, October 22-23, 1992. checking needs to occur; it takes too much time. coordinators at schools that have not requested the W Once system is set, has not been great burden. software. From the membership W One day off is great positive change. The survey responses will provide the NCAA Compliance During the 1992 NCAA regional seminars, compliance WWeekly sheets. Not as difficult as first thought; use Assistant development team with greater insight into how coordinators were asked to discuss several compliance NCAA form; most felt not important to have student- the software may be most effectively used at member issues. athletes sign off. Some had their team captains sign off on institutions. Also, the survey answers will aid the staff in In response to an inquiry about increased administrative the form, rather than each student determining the pieces of the software with which the burden, 95 percent of the respondents indicated that the institutions might require more assistance than is available adoption of new legislation in recent years has resulted in This material was provided by the NCAA compliunce ser-uic~ currently in the User’s Guide. an unrealistic administrative burden for them and their stufl ar an aid to mcmbcT institutions and cunfsmueom. For those who have not yet completed the survey, staffs. Ins-wumfm~o~withqclLFtionrorcrnreCd~ members of the development team request that they do so The playing and practice seasons legislation (and/or the content addrtxsed in this column may conk& John H. and return it to the national office at their earliest the monitoring of this area) was identified as having Leavmr, as&ant dive dire&or fm m@~nu sovice, at convenience. created the greatest burden. The monitoring of recruiting th NCAA MtioMl om. September 21,1992 The NCAA News Page 9

n Division I-A leaders ThroughSeptember 19

RIJSHINm~ Marshall Faulk,,San DleQOSt...... 4: Marm Bates, Anzona St ...... 4; ShannonMcLean Nevada-LasVegas...... Garrrson Hearst, Georgia ...... Russell White, Catiforma ...... 1: PLAYER Passingm 521, East Caro. vs. Syracuse,Sept. 5. Mark Mason. Maryland ...... Jr 414 m nwhi andpassing ywds allewd: 13, Arizona St. Travrs Sims, Hawaii ...... Sr Rushingsnd puriq y~r& 465, Chris Vargas. Nevada vs. Louisville,2 ept. 19. Winslow Oliver. New Mexrco ...... Fr % vs. McNeeseSt.. Seot 19. Fewestruahlnp yards aBewad:-78. Arrzona St. vs. Curtis Modkins Texas Christian ...... Sr 241 Craig Thomas, Mrchrgan St...... Jr 233 In. plays:76.Chris Vargas.Nevada vs Loursville.Sept. 19. Lo&o Neal. Fresno St ...... :; M::iFt:Fd~.19. Derek Brown. Nebraska ...... El Rrwhln ya;dr 299. Marshall Faulk. San Diego St. vs. Adrian Murrell. West Va ...... :; 341 Brighamc oung. Sept. 10. Errict Rheu. Florrda ...... 227 ShaumbeWrrght-Fair. Washmgton St...... Sr 223 llushlnrrtrlavsz 40. Zek Moore,Nevada vs. Pacific(Cal.), Terry Kirby Vlr mra ...... 5; Seot. 12.-’ - Kahn Hall Brig1 am Young ...... E PeuesawrpbU: 43,Chns Vargas, Nevada vs McNeese Timoth Curtis Ohio...... Jr St Sent. 19. Jeff Hit7 Purdue ...... Jr E PUYER Jason Cooper. Louisiana Tech ...... SO 313 m rltarnplwE75.Chris Vargas. Nevada vs. McNeese Vaughn Hebron. Virgima Tech ...... Sr 312 5.2 3 io4.m St., Sept. 19. Rusblogand paselng ysrds~ 465, Chris Vargas. Nevada Prrtlnp yards:466, Chris Vargas.Nevada vs. McNeese vs. McNeeseSt., Sept. 19. PASSINO EFFFENCY INT YOSl TO RATING St., Sept. 19. Btnblm varbr: 167. Mark Mason, Maryland vs. West “s’, “3 AT& CT! I’& INT PCT YDS AI-f \y ,yG POINTS Pasamcaught 13, Ryan Yarborough,Wyoming vs. Air Va.. SeptTis. 6 9.52 6831084 144.7 Force, Sept. 19; Marcus Goodwin, Toledo vs. Purdue. Rpiw yards:466. Chris Vargas.Nevada vs. McNeese 4815 : ii% “0 8.; s& ;;,g 51 10426.67 1% Sept. 19. St., Sept. 19. Baelvfrrgywd~ 222.Lloyd HIII.Texas Tech vs. Wyoming. p~cpl canghl:13, Ryan Yarborough.Wyoming vs. Air ii 3437 56.676167 42 6.673.33 655479 lOQ27.98 “5 tI!i 157.01496 Sept 12. Force, Sept. 19; Marcus Goodwin. Toledo vs. Purdue. Puntmfum y~rda 137, James McMillion. Iowa St. vs. Sept. 19. JoeChrp YounQbfood. Hillea KansasCentral Mach._. _. __ SrJr 3 60g ii E.E 31 4.m167 47D663 7.830.04 46 6.678.00 1% Tulane,Sept. 19. Reoefvtngprdr: 202, Ryan Yarborough. Wyoming vs CaleGundRob Rugar.,3; Oklahomaotlhern III.__ __ SrJr 3 % ‘32: $.i64.m 3I 2.m4.41 4395Ql 8.788% : :.z 1~~ KIti return yards 223, John Lewis, Minnesota vs. Air Force,Sept. 19. John WalsYi Brrpham YOung So 3 1% 5 500 857 6.57 9 9.m 143.7 San Jose St., Sept. 12. Gino Torretta. Miami (Fla.) S5; $ E 43 5890 1 137 6% 8.26 : 3! 143.6 TEKM TBM Eric Zeier. Geor1 ra . z zig 3 4.76 6371011 143.0 Charles Pulerr. ew Mexico St. Sr 3 % : 2: z ;g 5 5.21 Pdrttsemr& 62, Kansasvs Ball St., Sept. 12. Pdntttmnd:56. Georgiavs. Cal St. Fullerton.Sept. 19. 1% AlexVan Pelt. Pittsburgh _. _. _. Sr 3 ID3 BustrIngad pualog yards 634,Syracuse vs. EastCaro.. Rdinp ad plpleg vudf 558. Pittsburghvs. Rutgers, Rick Mlrer, Notre Dame Sr 3 68 !z “51.:: 2 2.94 5a6 a.62 “5 ::fi 142.2 acy,.Cm-. 4nI,. Sept. 5. Marshall TDYAI. OFFENSE Buefrlrrgyards- 490, Nebraska vs Middle Tenn St.. ftrwbl~gyards 377, Air Force vs. Wyoming, Sept. 19. RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Pusfog ywdw 466, Nevadavs. McNeeseSt., Sept. 19. CA; GA; LOSS NET ATT YDSPG Sept. 12. Faulk Marguel Fleetwood Minnesota 7: ‘2 ‘6”; TOR3 Drew Bledsos. Washin#ton St.. 17 29 E 5 18 3: Chris Varpas. Nevada 1z E ::: : Gino Torretfa. Miami (Fla.) ; A: 13 1; ‘!! 79 %I 7% 4 %:1 RECEPTIONS PER “AMG’ RECEIVINQ YARDSC&ER GAME Charlie Ward Flonda St. . 25 161 37 124 1% 127 926 729 10 308.67 Cl CT YDS 10 CTPG G CT YDS TD YDSPG Aaron Turner. Paclfic (Cal.) 27 3X 9.00 Michael Westbrook. Colorado So Michael Anderson, East Car0 13707 8%573 6.536.48 : Mrchael Westbrook. Colorado . . 26 451 i’ Lloyd Hill, Texas Tech .t; i ;g : 12.: Frank Dolce Utah ! : 1713 -13-ID 13180 Thomas Lewis. Indrana. i:f Eric Drape. Bri ham Younp 6 11967 Alex Van Pelt Pittsburgh 17 204 1: iii !B ! B an Reeves Nevada 24 275 Grep Primus. Eolorado St. ;; Charles Puler;. New Mexico St. 1; 3! 4512 -12-7 ID398 767 Rvan Yarborounh. Wvominu : Ei : 1E John Kaleo. Maryland 22 70 36 34 150 172 622 4.70 5 W?bert Ltrsin.~Tulans. 23 242 f 1 7.50 Thomas Lewisindiana 1. Chip Hilleary Kansas 18 157 19 138 75 93 801 8.61 Dmar Douglas, Minnesota 1s 2% ...... ; DananHUQhe?,lOWa...... 22 301 7.33 Omar Oouplas.Minnesota ...... John Walsh, Brigham Younp Mark Srlachcrc. Bowling Green Gerald Benton, Kansas St. Jim Hartlieb. Iowa.. ;: 1: : ?i ‘E 1; z f.Z 62 519 8.37 i Lloyd Hill. Texas Tech g; 3f Aaron Turner. Pacific (Cal.) Marshall Faulk. San Die o St. Shelby Hill, Syracuse Brad Tayfes, Western MP ch. t% 3118 5198 II! 125 T14 6.19 5 WaydeButler. Southwestern La. Marcus Goodwin Toledo 3; 21 2% 7.00 DananHUph6. Iowa Jeff Garcia. San Jose St. 1; R i:: i Curtis ConwaySouthern Cal.. : Curtis Conway, Southern Cal. Steve Smnstrom. Stanford Darnay Scott San Di 0 St. So 1: :z g Derrick Alexander, Michlpan ‘Touchdowns responsrblefor Phillip Bobo, Washing7 on St. 14 132 DretrrchJells. PlllSbUrQh Ryan Yarborough. Wyominp ;: J 20329 667 John Morton, Western Mich. SCORINQ

Marshall Faulk. San Dingo St...... k t FIELD GOALS^, Garrison Hearst, Georgia ...... LL lNTERCEPTIRNS Natrone Means, North Caro ...... i: : Aaron Price. Washington St Jr G2 FGnS “5 1% ‘:.: Scott Nelson,Wrsconsm X Dan Eichloff Kansas ...... Joe O’Leary, Purdue .,_ Carlton McDonald..Air Force Sr Eric Drage. Brigham YOUnQ...... !: 3 Rrch Thompson, Wtsconsm :: : : : %?I I.ci 1. Drakeford. Vir mia Tech . . . Jr Doug Brien Cahfornia Chris Bratchsr 9ulsa. David Small, Cincinnati ...... Jr 2 Aaron Pteokorn. Mmnesota : _: i: z : : ‘E % Danny Boyd. Mississippi :: Jason Smargiasso. Kansas St...... Jr 1 JoeD’Leary.Purdue ...... Sr 2 Eric Lange Tulsa Sr 7 875 233 Gary Brabham. Southern Methodist Sr Scott EthrldQe,Auburn ...... !$ ‘J Scott Ethribge, Auburn So 3 I 7 ,075 2.33 Antonio Lsnpham. Alabama 3 3 i!l x 1.E Richie Anderson. PennSt...... Corey Sawyer, FloridaSt. _. _. _. __ St: 3 3 0 0 100 Adrian Murrell, West Va...... Sr 3 Maurice DOuplaS.Kansas...... Sr 3 AU-WRPDSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Heath Shuler, Tennessee...... $ : CL G RUSH Yes YDSffi pfgxpaW CL ND YDS TD AVG Aaron Pispkorn, Minnesota ...... Marshall Faulk. San Diego St. So 2 519 “0 K”i 544 2R.m Dorm Brren. Cahfornia ...... Jr 2 Mario Bates. Arizona St. 0 ltvd 456 2a.m Northwestern Jr 4 Pat Bloniaux, Colorado. _,_ S$ i il.67 Russell White. California . . _. . “s : 422 21100 Steve Rodgers,Northern Ill. Sr 4 Rich Thompson. Wlsconsm . . 950 Glyn Milburn. Stanford :; i f 126O 57 592 197.33 Gerald Benton. KansasSt Sr 3 Dan Mowrey. Florida St . C$ 3 Ralph Dawkms. Louisville 158 67 I& m lQ6.07 N. Kaufman. Washm ton So : Rus tfanna. Toledo i% Mark Mason, Ma land Jr 3 SW 193.33 Jeff Brothers, Vander\ ill. Jr Two% ucken. Michipan St. Sr 2 9m Michael Westbroo?; , Colorado So 3 41i : 1: 575 191.67 KICKOFF RETURNS Derrick Alexander. Michigan ...... 9.m Garrison Hearst Gem ia . . 559 11.33 YDS TD AVG Louis Perez.UCLA...... :: : 9.m Tony Jackson, Vander1. rlt :: : % 132 044.00 Oaron Washinpton.UCLA...... So 2 Thomas Lewis. Indiana.. Jr 2 12 ! ii iti 1!!:! Fred MontQOme Johnnie Marlon Southern Cal ...... Jr 2 t :i Ryan Benjamin,Pacific Cal.) 6 160 New MexicoS.1 __. Sr 5 Sean Dawkins. California Jr 2 9.m Gerald Benton. Kansas b 1. “s: i 271! Jsrrod Washin ton. Virginia Jr : 13 9E.i Aaron Price, Washington St ...... Jr 2 AndreHastin s Geo ia.. ______. _. _. ______. __ 1: d Sean Burwell. Brepon Jr 124 031% Craig Thomas, MiChrpanSt...... Jr 2 Adnan MurreR. , West9 a.. 1: 3 347 WNYING Darna Scan, San Di o St ...... Dwayne Owens, OregonSt Sr 3 167 LA ~Mrn.3.6~&ame) .-~~~~~~~ Tate 4. rrpht. Kansas S“p ...... F: DananHUQheS,lOWa...... __... d Bunn. T ...... D.J. McDuffie.PennSt.__._._._ z:: -El 3 175O s Jason Elam. Hawarr ...... Sean Burwell. Or on Jr 3 117 Jeff Buffaloe. Memphis St...... NCAA statistics are available on the Colwte [email protected] Network. Shannon McLean“9r evada-Las Vegas. So 2 i 124 Mitch Ber2 er. Colorado...... Jr 13 46.77 Curbs Modkins. fexas Christian Sr 2 h I! 0 5: Todd Jar an, MrssrssipprSt...... Jr 11 46% n Division 1-A team Through September 19

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE NET PUNTINO VOSI._-. G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG G PTS AVG PCT YDS A-ir TD Nebraska 3 152 lra!i 7.0 14 355.0 Miamr (Fla.) 7 3s PUN:; A’$ RN4 $5 !6; East Caro 511 11% 6.8 10 Nonh Caro.. _. 3 175 891 5 1 10 Boston College. i Missouri 8 45.6 Miami (Fla) Air Force 3 17fl 878 5.2 9 f2.Y North Care.. __. 3 zi ii:: UTEP 87 45.6 Washington St. : ...... 2: z! g : oregonst 3 1.33 847 4.7 11 262.3 Oklahoma.. ; Hawaii 1: 8.: : Nevada...... PennSt.. .._._. 3 144 817 57 12 2723 Alabama E i.: West Va. 14 431 3 2.1 ...... 570 lai3 Arizona 21 424 z 1 423 Colorado...... Q.5 1010 105 1: Michrgan 100 Houston ...... 7.1 SanGeor B ia1eg0 ___..St. 32 1216253366 815 6.7 126 z.: Washmgton Ruters 21 424 7 42.0 Bri ham Young i Notre Dame __. 3 141 8% 5.7 7 2667 PennSt. x No4 h Care _. _. _. 10 50.0 i 83 417 Uta\ ...... 81 Kansas St Notre Dame 8 451 29 41.5 i BostonVirginia College Tech. : : 3 165163 793792 494.8 108 E:i Nevada-Las Vegas 11.8New MEXICOSt. 12 426 : 15 413 Pittsburgh ...... Southern Miss 24 42.0 11 29 40.8 New Mexico St...... ;.A 5 Fresno St. 3 140 784 56 10 UCLA Stanford ...... West Va 3 163 n9 4.8 7 ix,.; Hawari : 2.X Louisiana Tech.. 15 41.9 17 4D7 Wyommg ...... : 1: E i ii::, 8 8o6.3 : Syracuse 3 '55 746 48 6 Kansas .._._._.. 123 Texas A&M 27 44.9 1: 117 40.6 Florida ...... 3 545 sso 71 Army Ei Ohio St Wlsconsm. 12 448 54 4D3 Duke ...... Xl g 6 51.6 814 6.6 : Hawaii ._._ 2 143101 4924% 3.44.8 3 244.5 Texas ABM I% Memphis St 15 460 1: Florrda St ...... 31% 53 9 520 802 7.9 9 MrssrssrppiSt. 11461 5 'E %1 T DTAL OFFENSE Maryland ...... 3151 86 5 57.0 792 5.2 4 TOTAL DEFENSE TEAM PUNT RETURNS G PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ YDSPG PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG Fresno St 152.0 G ND YDS PASS EF EFENSE : 226192 151715% 6.778 1614 505.675atM Alabama.. “3 182 4% 2.5 2 Northwestern 4 1% INT Ylw 1870 Oklahoma St : INT PCT YDS ATf 1II P’c! p&y: : .: : KansasMiamr (FM) .:I 23 1: E % : 202.5 7 1014 262 3.86 1 1.45 ; 247243 14721470 6.060 1018 4sO.674mm Wrsconsin.. i : Notre Dame 3 215 1468 6.8 14 489.33 2.: Vanderbilt Kansas .._._._ 4 5.56 250 347 1 139 StanfordBOStOnCOlleQe 3 1g E i.: : RutQers i ; 1: PennSt 6 903 278 4.21 Mraml (Fla ) Memphis St i '82 689 3.8 6 2297 Kansas St 1 4 70 Boston College 6 7.14 330 393 : i:!! West Va : 235172 1438967 6.156 148 4835347Q33 North Care. 1% 701 35 2 233.7 GeOrQra 1 175 244 4.20 0 m Calrforma 2347 Syracuse i 1:,3” 4 6.25 330 516 1 1% 78.16 Nebraska : 224164 1426%I 586.4 166 47550475.33 Oklahoma .: g % ;; E : 23.55 Eastern Mrch ! ii 1E 0 16.8 Washmgton Vrrgmra 3 1% 1425 72 18 475% Washmgton St Purdue ...... _.. Indiana 3 7.09 200 526 7042 ArrronaSt 2 128 473 37 4 2365 Nebraska : i 1g i 1:: Stanford 2 215 377 4.05 ; y:; 0018 Washington St 196 936 48 5 46800 PennSt 3 201 715 36 5 Nevada-LasVegas. 4 5.56 381 529 Syracuse 216 1401 6.5 10 467.00 Temple Calrforma 2 131 505 3.9 7 Fi4 Y 1:: Texas ABM 7 565 597 481 1 .81 !E! New Mexico St. 241 1395 56 15 46500 Georgia : 221 773 3.5 4 Iowa St. 1 250 Boston College.. 260.7 Northern Ill 1 15.2 Cmcmnati 173 4.32 0 m : 214234 13901375 6.55.9 1510 463.33458.33 Auburn 184 702 43 0 PennSt 0 15.1 Southern Cal 3 4.23 315 444 ii::: North Caro lndrana 2 119 5.39 4.5 4 2695 s 581 ‘Touchdowns scored by ruShlnQ-paSSlngonly Wyoming 1 149 Akron : 484 5.63 s % ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only Washington St 2 2.41 361 4% 3 3.61 r5.z UCLA 0 147 Loursiana St 7 833 475 5.65 1 119 85% Ball St : I 1 133 1 143 345 4.93 1 143 8611 RUSHING DEFENSE Washin ton 0 133 Norlh Caro ...... Kansas ‘j Kansas St.. _. G1 CAR23 YDS-1 AV,j T; YDSPG Georgiapr ech _. _. Auburn ...... : ii ::!i 5 602 474 571 3 3.61 Vrrgmra 6 638 4% 5.27 2 213 if.: -1.0 Ohio. z : 1z i 1:: Arrzona...... 46 4894 Fresno St. : : Miamr (Fla) 2 62 91 15 0 45.5 TURNOVER YARQIN Penn St. _. 3 WashmgtonSt. ._._ 2 51 110 2.2 1 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST Colorado 3 Califorma _. 2 70 122 17 5 E.! FUM FUM Georgia ; Alabama 3 113 1% 1.7 1 647 Indiana 2 “i ‘li ‘!I fit! Miami (Fla ) I”: T0TALII INT1 ‘“b Boston College 667 Mmnesota.. 2 10 291 0 291 Wrsconsm...... :... ! ; San Diego St. : VirginiaNevada _. _:I i g g :.i 3 Vanderbilt 3 12 342 1 285 Louisiana St : 1: : : Nebraska Arizona St _. 2 57 158 28 3 2% Vrrgmra 7 1% 1 283 Hawaii s Notre Dame 3 Houston 2 at3 17s 2.0 2 Western Mich : iI zz4 0 28.0 UCLA i : 2 1 : New Mexico St Mrssrssrppr 3 121 2% 2.3 4 E Clncmnatr 0 271 Akron 11 1 West Va...... I 2: Stanford 3 1m 264 2.8 1 Miami (Ohio) : 1: $ 0 a.7 Kansas St ! : 2 i ; Florrda St ...... BostonMemphrsSt. COlteQe 3 11796 299304 2.632 i ii.: Southern Methodist. 0 263 PennSt 2 E! Auburn 3 1% iti 101.3 North Caro : i 1$ 3klahoma St. : : Oklahoma ...... 3 105 350 Auburn 3 101 3De 3.0 5 1027 Brrgham Young 3 10 258 i 2; Tulsa _. : 12 : 6 Purdue 2 70 35.0 Oklahoma ._...._: 3 124 310 23 2 lD3.3 Oregon 3 10 252 0 252 Page 10 The NCAA News September 21,1992 n Division 1-M leaders ThroughSeptember 19

RUSHING Jerry Ellison. Ten”.-Chatt...... K. Anderson Southeast MO Sr ...... lob Davis. hhnors St...... Kelt3 Prrce, Vale Markus Thomas. Eastern Ky ...... PLRYER Webb,Sept. 5. Uly Scan. Richmond ...... so 2 4.2 133.00 Rruhlngyards: 570, Citadel vs. East Tenn.St., Sept. 19. Darrl @own. Delaware E % 1 Rushlnpand ing yards:403, Doug Nussmeier.Idaho Fewertnwbl andpa1sln9ywdt1llowa&~7, Mississippi Car Tremble Furman ...... :. : 2 2 2 1CB vs. Colorado r t.. Seut. 12. Errc Grant. &ambling Jr 3 2 Val vs Lane,t! ept. 12. Gerod Davis. Central Fla...... : Fr 3 59 ii 1%: Rushin andp&h ploys:69, Brad Lebo, Montana vs. Fawaal rushinflyards dluwourad: -32, Mississippi Val. vs. Surkano Edwards, Samford.. Sr 3 Kansas8 t , Sept. 19. Lane, Sept. 12. Derrick Holllns. East Term.St.. .I. % E t: : 12: Rusblng sti 249, Surkano Edwards. Samford vs. Sylvester Jones, Idaho St i: : Erik Marsh Lala etle : West Ga.. Hept 5 Ed Long, Cbnnecicut _. __. b: : : : $I? f ig Rushlnpplay% 40. Toby Davis, llhnois St vs. Northern Everett8 Sands. Clradel. 64 Ill., Sept. 12. Wrllie Queen TennesseeTech s”,’ : B Pu(p wmplalad:35, Jamie Martin, Weber St vs VonelJourdiin. Sourhern Ill. :. :. _. Sr 3 E 3 1% Idaho. Sept. 19; Brad Lebo, Montana vs. Kansas St., Keith Elias Princeton Jr 1 :: 114 PLAYER Jack Douaias.Clladel _. _. Sr 3 131 Ml ti ! 1% Scot. 19. Walter D&son. Middle Term St ...... 5.6 PuraratbmplwI61, Brad Lebo.Montana vs Washing- Ruxhhy and lag yarU74. SteveMcNair, Alcorn St. Jamie Martin Barry Bourassa New Hampshire ...... : ...... z: ; zi :i 84 : 1&D ton St., Sept. 5. vs. Alabama !rt.. Sept. 19. RoscoeEchols. &stern Ky ...... David Arrlngron. Missrssrppi Val.’ ...... SrJr 23 E % :: : 1%! Passingyrrdt: 399, James Wade, TennesseeSt. vs. Ruahlnpyards: 2O2. Sherriden May, Idaho vs Weber Kenny Sims, James Madison ...... Sr3 53 309 56 4 103W Jackson St.. Sept 12 St., Sept. 19. Passascaught: 13, Terry Mickens. Florida A8M vs. Ga. Purlnfl yards 366.Brad Lebo,Montana vs. KansasSt., PASSINQ EFFICIENCY CMP IN1 VDSl TD RATING Southern, Sept. 5. Sept. 19 Fin 15a.n per game) CL G Al-l CMP PC1 INT PCT YDS All TD PCT PDINTS Recalvinflyards: 231. Scott Ford, North Texas vs. PasseacaupM: 12. Matt Wells,Montana vs KansasSt, reg Lilly Rrchmond. _. Jr 2 m 56.56 1 2.70 506 14.06 AbdeneChristian, Sept. 5. Sept 19. Errq Willrams. James Madison. Sr 3 : K.:: :i:.: Bill Plenlas Brown _. _. _. Sr 1 “2 !A: 1:: Punt return yards: 120, Gary Harrell. Howard vs. Racalvlngy~rdr: 192. Tony Brooks, Eastern Wash. vs. Mike Giardi. Harvard. Jr 1 151 10 07 : iti 1F?t: Cheyney.Sept. 19. SonomaSt.. Sept 19. Mark Tenneson.Eastern Wash So 2 1.B 531 10.02 5 9.43 171.9 Klclmlfreturn ardr: 184.Tony Phillips, Morgan St. vs. North Caro. ABIF Sept. 19. TEAM JayfiedlsrStacyDou NussmeierMooia. DarlbouthTexas Idaho.. Southern _. _. _. SrJr 321 64g i @ f ::$ g i$ $ ;$ii $ Pulntssmrsd: 75, Howard vs. Cheyney.Sept. 19. Danny Simmons, Western Ill.. Sr 3 43 6515 2 303 522 791 7 1061 TEAM Travrs Kopp. Bucknell So 3 8 44 65.67 1 1.49 543 6.10 6 a.96 13.: Rusblngmod pa&g [email protected] vs. Presbyterian, Sept. 19. Steve McNarr. Alcorn St. So 2 Pdntr scurad:75. Howard vs. Cheyney.Sept 19. Tony Brooks Ricky Jordan Jackson St. _. Jr 3 Ruthlngand purlnfl yards:818. Central Fla vs. Gardner- Ruthlnflyards: 570. Citadel vs. East Tenn.St., Sept. 19. Tony Scales. k Mibtary _. _. Sr 3 Ches Liles. Northeast La. Sr 3 Jay Johnson, Nonhern Iowa Sr 2 Jay Walker, Howard Jr 3 c Michael Payton Marshall.. Sr 3 Ton Squitieri, hhode Island. So 2 Eillt er antino Delaware RECEPTIONS PEE GAB+ RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Ralph d arone. korlheastern : : 1: $ L;L ti CT VDS TD CTPG CL TD VDSPG Mike Wilson, Boise SL Jr 3 25 2% Rod Boothes. Richmond G “i “2ti TOTU OFFENSE Vincent Brisby. Northeast La 9 1.z Tony Brooks, Eastern Wash 1: f 11 273 : k% RUSHING PASSING TDlAL DFFE Patrick Robinson,Tennessee S1. :: : ;; if 1 Vincent Brisb Northeast La. 4 134.33 CAR “I$ LD:“6 NE AQ V‘ PLS VDS VDPL Oarren Rirzi. Rhode Island 14 262 :.i Darren Rirrr Ii hode Island 2: : :: g 1 131m Steve McNarr. Alcorn SL a6 726 a47 Jason Crlstmo. Lehigh :: ; 14 258 1 700 Vo Murphy. Idaho _. _. _. _. __. Sr 3 16 391 2 13D33 Doug Nussmeler Idaho E ‘ii 4440 144-19 64n eon624 l# g 9$ Ton Squitieri Rhode Island. Tony Price, Alcorn Si Sr 14 241 ScolI Ford,,Nonh Texas BlllyPienias Eiown i Kevm Howard, Towson St ; 14 1w Y Eli Jason Cristrno. Lehi h :: ; 1: zt : 1!!:: 53 4 718 22321 2454 610261 10730 202633 9407.79 Terry Mickens Florida A&M. j: 1 6.67 Mike Drckmson.Cen 1ral Fla Sr Eriq Williar& James Mabison:. Tom Garlick. tordham. 3 EE 2 6% Tony Price, Alcorn SL 1: SE !! 1%! Stacy Moors. Texas Southern Glenn Krupa. Southeast Ma St 4: I 13 97 0 6.50 Kenny Shedd, Northern Iowa $ i 6 239 4 119.50 Jamle Marlm, Weber St 1: ‘Eli 2454 9610 12440 452611 14058 548821 9.455% Mark Orlando.Towson St. So 2 9 2L4 2 112130 Mark Tenneson.Eastern Wash. 37 31 6 53 531 Dell Strlsan. Weber St. Jr 3 19 204 2 633 Dan Crowley. bwson St ‘i E ii! :iz Michael Payton. Marshall.. 22 1: s -3 z z 99 7% 7.64 INTERCEPTIONS Ralph Barone. Northeastern. 6 0 77 501 6.51 FlELD““ ^c:’ ; FGAg FG PCT FGPG Brad Lebo. Montana P :: s.i 1:; z! Chrrs Banen. Sam Houston Sf Jason Fell, Dartmouth “J: f “i ‘Z lo0 22 Gr Lilly Richmond.. _. _. .I. 18 ‘E T i.8 DuaneFuller Southern-B.R. :: ! :E! 1% Brian Ramer. Harvard 1 Ricy Jorba” Jackson St. 9 ii91-82 -Ai ii76 557iE i ;jg tg Mike Dodd, doise St. : ! ‘; ,:ne& $.i Adnon Smrth, Southwest MO St !: : :: i % Scox Ssmorl~oheltsr. Lahloh 1: Phll Shlrls Western Caro 2: Mark Chapman,Connecbcut : : 0 1.50 Franc0 Grr7 la. Central Fla. Sr z 1: 6 ,600 2.W lyrone Fisher, MoreheadS1. f : ! : ;: 0 150 JamesDari” Hinsh&. Wabe rbnnessie Central Fla St.-. 3019 i: 478 -E50 613 644g 1111; 67f&884 636.25 : E52 Larry Bucclarelll. Voun stown Sf Jeffrey Celestand.Grambling.. So 3 4 4 0 1.33 Rlcksy Armstron Term.-Matim __ 29 1M Skip Shelton, Nicholls I 1. s: I I s 1.z i.z Mitch Maher. Nor% Texas _. __ 25 104 %i Jawues Cothre”. Alabama St.. So 2 5 3 ,600 1.M Tonv Scales. Va Military 39 109 icK!% ii iii E 212.00 Lonile Galloway, Western Caro. 16 ; Jason Liley. Southeast MO. S1 7 P!5z : iz: 2; i %:i ‘Touchdowns responsible for ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS PUNTING SCORING CL G RUSH PR &Min.3.6 per game) CL NO AVG TO Jerry Elliso”. TermChatl ...... t...... leve Krleger lndlana Sr K Anderson, Southeast MO.SL ...... ; K. Anderson, Southeast MO.St.. s”,’ f E 8 Da” Mueller,William 6 Mary :: ‘ii X:B Rod Boothes.Richmond ...... ! Patrlck RobInson.Tennessee St ...... Colln Godfrey TennesseeSt. Sr 14 44.21 Harry Brown, Alcorn S1 ...... Jr Rod Boothes. Richmond ...... 1: 9 8 ‘i TerrVBelden. konhern Ariz. Jr 18 4350 Oakiel Shorts. DelawareSt...... : Tonv Phillios. Moroan St. Jr 2 151 0 ...... E: 7 ...... Orlando HatchetI. Marshall Keiih Price Vale. .-. Jr 1 197 i97.m Tamron Smith. Youngstown St...... Surkano Eilwards. Samford . . Sr 3 iz ii i 1: Sherridan May Idaho ...... ii i Shedd. Northern Iowa Sr 2 51 80 ;; ;E,; ~M~i~~~;$off;~s~6 :“5 ‘y $‘$ Kenny Shedd. korlhern Iowa...... p”, ; Chris Flood, Lafa etle...... i: : 8 1; rl It! 0. Caldwell Tonv Brooks. Easr em Wash...... Jr 4 NorthC.aroA&iT ____. _. So 5 95 1 19.00 Troy Brown. Marshall Sr 3 K? 281 Kerry Lawyer. BoiseSt. _. So 1: % b M&g Wllie Cmsn, Tmwssee Tech . So 2 Toby Davis, Illinois SL Sr 3 456 68 ‘;: “i tiz 13 C. Johnson, Sou1hern-B.R. Sr Jer Ellison. Te”n.Chatl Jr 2 : i i 3 %!I Jason Anderson, Eastern Wash . . . . . so 2 Max Brzlca. Oarlmouth Mike Mundt. Columbia _: So 1 O ‘G !it! 1E.E John Hyland Dartmouth :: 1 1 1: 13.D David Wright. IndlanaSr ____. _. ______. _. _. Fr 3 2$ 54 503 16767 Jr1 2 I H 12 1200 KICKOFF RETURNS Keith Price, qale.. Sylvester Jones. Idaho St Des Werlhman. Columbia Sr 1 12 Greg Hoffmeister Dartmouth % %% t$$i&rE!&Ky _._ “s “!! !!!z ‘: ?$I! Chrrs Batten, Sam Houston St i s i EL! Bourassa. kew Hampshlre . . 465 16167 Len Raney korlher” briz. So 5 225 1 4S.M Gary Harrell Howard _. . i i ii lvania __. _. __. _. _. _. 161 161.W lob Davls,,hlinois St. Sr 3 1::: estem Ky.. . 460 160.00 !k;!$$sll:laF~;.: s” : 1: 8 8.8 Maff Councrl. Liberty _. _. _. _. ____ ._. SO 3 % D 10.m n Division I-AA team Through September 19

NET PUNTINO PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE vnc I G CAR VDS AVG TD VDSPG G CAR VDS AVG NO I “.a, Citadel 3 1% 1137 5.0 0 Harvard.Mississippi _. Val _. _. 21 7530 -5413 -.: G All CMP IN1 PCT VDS All TD VDSffi TD‘% 3 3 53.6 670 8.0 Furman _.. .._____ 3 143 946 6.6 10 %.I 13.0 Citadel mNT:z ”6 REr Rhode Island ...... 2 64 Vale ______. 1 64 3D4 4.6 2 Ga. Southern. _. _. 2 47 76 1.6 James Madison 14 43.4 10 Alcorn S1 ...... 8 2 60.3 632 9.3 : 82 i Connecticul 14404 3 i IL i El; Bg ;; DslawareS1. _. ___. 3 173 886 5.2 12 El.:! Maine _____. _. 3 07 142 16 8:: TennesseeSt...... : Ten”.-Chart _. ___. 2 86 561 6.6 6 2905 Eastern Wash. __. . 2 58 108 1.6 : 54.0 Northern Iowa 11 42.0 Montana ...... : 1% A : %:P Boise St. 14 407 : 40 4 xl6 %z 7.1 4 281.0 Murray St _. _. 3 183 649 4.6 7 283.0 Villanova. __. _. 3 106 164 I.5 Towso” S1 ...... East Ten” St. 4 46.7 562 7.4 7 261.0 Marshall ____.____ 3 137 848 6.2 16 Lafayetls 2 61 116 19 : 3; Northeastern ...... SourhwesrTex. St. 3 191 631 44 6 %l Sam Houston St 2 74 136 1.9 Term.-Martin B :.i t Eastern Wash ...... : 2 ii 1 60.7 5BL 10.0 Indiana St. 13 46.2 5 0 64.4 039 9.6 : !A:! Grambling .._.__ 3 150 B?o 5.5 9 2?6.? A.! Idaho ...... 3 07 Southwest MO. SL 3 177 614 46 13 271.3 ~mmd;g ,...... 3 10795 211226 222.1 ! 76.0 Ste hen F Austkl.. Weber St ...... i 14 46E 3 581 B% 6.5 MCR eese St. E 5.: ‘: 4 59.0 557 7 1 ! 3: Southern Ill ._._._._._ Lehigh...... Grambling 14 361 6.6 Central Fla. : 267.7z2.3 DelawareStHoward __._.. 3 100110 253236 2.225 52 2: Central Fla ...... 3 96 7 419 lE6 Villanova Cornell 5 39.0 ! Richmond ...... 3 ,g ii i E:: DelawareSL.. 8 41.6 4’ 56.8561 54g801 ‘:.! 6 267.0 Delaware Northeast La...... 65 North Caro. A&T g.I Delaware.DartmouthNorth Texas. ___. __._. _. _. _. 231152992.61 4161 19294 2.331 271 ii:!997 VIllanova 10 423 i Liberty 16 40.6 9 Youngstown St. 2440 TOTAL DEFENSE Delaware 9 42.1 G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ VDSPG Nonhern Arlz. 18 43.5 1: TOTALG PLAYS OFFENSE VDS AVG TD’ VOSPG Mlssrssippi Val. 2 101 41 .4 1 20.5 Central Fla.. 3 242 1613 67 14 537.67 Howard 3 174 531 31 3 in0 Marshall 3 221 1596 72 20 532.67 Montana SL 3 1~3 577 3.2 1 192.3 TEAM PUNT RETURNS Alcorn St. 2 129 955 7.4 10 47758 Harvard 1 56 194 29 3 lsr(.O TD AVG James Madison 3 223 1417 64 14 472.33 DalawareSl 3 162 655 3.6 7 216.3 Southeast MO St G “? 2 Idaho 3 207 1389 6.7 16 46300 Sam Houston St. 2 126 4% 36 2 227.5 South Caro. St. i 7 153 ! A:8 NorthCaro A61 3 163 1383 76 15 North Caro. A&T 3 193 687 3.6 5 229.0 Montana St. 1 165 Villanova 3 1% 736 30 5 245.3 Youngstown S1. 3 ‘id Ei? 1 17.6 Southern Ill. 3 240 1373 5.7 13 1 174 Villanova 3 2241346 60 12 Southern-B.R. 2 134 506 3.6 4 253.0 Northwestern (La.) 2 7 122 Richmond 2 145 694 6.2 11 Danmouth 1 74 254 34 2 254.0 Weber St. 3 7 im 1 17.1 Grambling 3 229 1337 5.8 16 North Texas 3 1% 764 39 9 254.7 Texas Southern 4 66 0 170 Holy Cross 2 0 4706 t 5.69 85 s.m Southeast MO St 2 116 6?9 7.6 9 South Caro St 3 1% 764 4.1 5 2547 Pralrle View ; 0 16.6 DelawareSt.. 3 Ai 4 4.09 4D2 4.90 i 2:: A.?! HOI Cross 2 153 517 34 2 256.5 North Caro. A&T ii 1: 1 164 Harvard . 1 ii liti 3 6.33 181 SD3 0 .m 6112 Nox her” Iowa 2 136 523 3.6 3 261.5 Austin Peav s 10 156 1 15.6 Morehead S1. 2 iz 29 35.37 3 3.66 391 4n EasternRhodeIsland Wash. 2 1: E 1.: ; ; %i E! ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing Only ‘Touchdowhs scored by rushing-passing only Lalayelie 1. vou”gstow”St 3 66 33 5000 6 Q.W %5 5.53 Y 1::: 3 500 88.41 Boise SL . South Caro. St. 24 40.00 s 0.33 347 570 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Western Caro. 0 14.5 Central Fla.. i E 7 737 610 6.42 G KS AVG AVG Jackson St. Alcorn St. _. _. _. _. _. ____. 2 :: 8:E 4 7.14 323 5.77 3’ 5381a5 D:! Mississip i Val t PTs : 1:.: 2 4.65 214 4.98 2 4.65 89.71 Marshall 3 1: 48.7 6 EmlawareSt. Term.-Marlin 2 z 16 41.66 Idaho...... Montana P1. _. _. __. _. _. _. _. 3 g Gramblln 3 lg wi Howard ____. _. _. _. _. _. _. __ 3 $ TURNOVERSLOST Rlchmani 2 Sam Houston St. ; TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS FUM North Caro A6T 3 122 40.7 Citadel ii ::; TD AVG ~auNq33w~“, st. INT ““: Central Fla.. __. _. __. _. _. _. 3 115 36.3 HOI Cross _. . . 2 Eastern Ky. “2 No vDS . . . i f Southwest MO.S1 ‘3 11: Nox h Caro. ALT ; i; 19f Columbia 5% f D.S Richmond : Youngstown St. g Villanova Penns lvania _._. 1 4 148 0 370 Co”“ectlcur : 1 Term.-ChaIt. : Delaware : $ IS.! Term.-E halt Alabama St. 2 3 : Dartmouth 2 36.0 Southwest MO St 137 Northern Anz 3 1: i!! : ?A Montana S.1 ...... DelawareSt. Eastern K Eastern Wash. Gramblin ...... : : : Lafa etle 3; ‘A $2 Nonhern %wa lndlana St. 3 f g Eastern IR ...... Norl Kem Iowa . Central Fla. : Texas Southern Southwest MO. SL : ; Texas Southern 2 3 ;.; East Ten” St Youngstown St. 8 212 East Term St 2 3 Howard ______. _. 3 IW Stephen F. Austin. Montana S1 I 6 156 Southern Ill. _. _. _. ______. 6 4 IO 1 2 3 2.33 Alcorn St 2 67 33.5 VoungsrownSr Western Ky. 3 9 225 September 21, 1992 The NCAA News Page 11

H Division 11 leaders Through September 19

RUSHING PUNTING Leonard Davrs, Lenorr-Rh S% i%xrnNeb,th Ala “s’, Yi %i Duinc 1. ._._. .._._. Chm Carter, Hinderson St. Jr 23 444 Scott 4 K. C. Conwa Northeast MD. St. Sr 12 i,: Ro er Graham, New Haven. Paul Irland. Eentral Okla _. Sr 21 Ro1 Clodfelter. Livingstone.. ManGordon, Southern Utah.. Jr 22 44.3 Ronald Moore Pittsbur St Shane Bo d. Eastern N. Mex _. Jr ;i $,i Joe Gough Wayne St. &rch.)...... Barr GillI ngwater. East Tex. St. $ Karl Eva&. MO Southern St ...... Eric Fadness Fort Lewis David McCarthy, Chadron St Alex Cam he’ll Morns Brown.. ;F i z: Aron Wise, Santa Clara Brian RutR NebraskaGmaha. 42 1 Larry Jackson Edmboro Aaron Karnar. Catawba Sr 11 Kelly Yanc Morningside GeorgeMoeke. Michigan Tech :1,4” Shannon sy,urnell. Norlh Oak North Dakotavs. North Dakota Jrmm Morns An eloSt. 5: 1: 414 Ken Frazier. Fayetteville St ...... State is the most-playedrivalry in Chris!tumes bC Iavis 41.3 Shawn Graves Wofford ...... Brad Leppke:St Marv’s (Cal.)‘. : % 1: 41 3 Craig Harris, American Int’l...... DivisionII. The teams have played 96 times, PUNT RETURNS LUCIUSCole. Savannah SI ...... \ Paul Klinger. South Dak. St. Kevin Krmble. Butler.. with North Dakotaholding a 52-41-3 edge in the series that began in 1894. DameonKazee. MO Western St Damien Henry, Clarion.. Elkott Armstron Elan Fr 6 lD3 17.2 Carlos Flecks. I?,ampton ...... Mrkelchi ama.UCDavrs .__..._ So 4 68 170 Landrum Hale, Eastern N Mex ...... J EdwarI s. Southwest Ba list Sr 3 48 16.0 Thelbert Withers, N. M. Highlands ...... Derek Baldwin, Panland SP _. Sr 4 63 15.8 Brran Sanerfield. North Ala ...... so 5 75 15.0 Pedro Lewis, Cal St. Sacramento $rone Jones, Centray Other lonastandinaDivision II rivalries; rlhe Conway, Alban St. (Ga.) EddteColeman, Troy I Games Opponents Series Record First Game PASSING EFFICIENCY 92 South Dakota - South Dakota State 47-38-7 1889 KICKOFF RETURNS (Mm 15 alt oer oamei Mm 1 2 per game) CL Steve Smith.~W&rnSt ...... 88 Colorado Mines - ColoradoCollege 46-37-5 1889 b uane Joubert. West Tex St Scott Woods, Indiana Pa ) ...... James Roberson Alabama ABM s’,’ John Charles, PortIan6 St ...... South Dakota-Morningside 5CL285 1898 Terren Adams, do. Western St Sr Ken Suhl. New Haven ...... 83 Vincent Williams, Carson-Newman Fr Mark Ramstack. MO Western St ...... Todd Dufour. Ashland ...... 81 Tuskegee-Morehouse 51-24-6 1902 Chris L rvmostone Northeast MO St ...... Chet Henicle. Blooms 81 Virginia Union-Hampton 41-37-3 1906 Dave Ludy, Wmona St. Ronald Moore. Pittsbur St Highlands North Dakota St.-South DakotaSt. 40-33-5 1903 Shrederick Austm Clar& Atlanta ? Martv Washington. Lrvlnqston 78 John Raba New Haven Sr Bdl Barr, Mansfield. .I. Tony Harrison. Lock Haven Trevor Spradley. Southwest Bapbst Kenny Stokes, Northwest MO.St.. “s Bobby Fresques,Cal St. Sacramento Brian Tazic. GrandValley St.. Brian Hurchms Pinsburg St.. Ga Clayton, tuske 8%. RECEPTIONS PE,9 GAMY Ma‘x Montgomery. I! ampton. :. Oavrd Stainbrook. Cal Pal SLO Troy Walker, Cal St Chico. Jr Davrd McCarthy Chadron St. .l; John Cranen.Gardner-We r, b Randy Bartosh. Southwest Baptist Willie Conway, Alban St (Ga) DonmeCatleit. Kentucky SI ...... Khalig Short, Fort Lewrs : z: Roger Graham, New x aven : : So Chad Alexander, Savannah St ...... Chris Alverson. Mrssouri-Rolla. Ronald Moore. Pittsburg St Cole Connell St. Mar ‘s (Cal ) Tom Pajic. Bloomsburg 2: TerrenAdams, MO.Western St. 2: BobhcLaugh!& Lock Javen...... Lawrence Samuels, Lrvmgston. Larr Jackson, Edinboro So Thad Trujillo. Fait Lewis ...... DougSchwenke. Colorado Mines RobE ladfeller, Lrvmgstone. Jr Kelvin Simmons.,TroySt...... Rodney Hounshell. Vrrgmla Union Trevor S radley. Southwest Baptist Sr Trm Meyers, Clarron ...... Tim Brown, Clarion Chrrs PeP crarskr Mrllersvtlle.. Sr Jody Dlckerson. Edmboro ...... Shaun Ayers. UC Davis Chns Hatcher, Valdosta St...... Kelvin Summons.Tro St. .I. 1. ?: Wilbur Odom.Angelo St...... Jamarl Eiland. GranJ Valley St. Sr Cedtick Baker, Mrssissrp I Cal...... Leonard Davrs Lenoir-Rhyne Jr John St Jacques, Santa Ii lara ...... Mi uel Calher, Mississippi Col.. Scott Schulte. killsdale Jr TOYAL OFFENSE Jeil Park, Catawba. Rodney Robmson,Gardner-Webb. Sr PLAYS YDS YDSF’G Jason Thomas, Morningside Jermame Whitaker. N.M. Highlands Jr Thad Trujillo. Fort Lewrs ...... lD3 % 344.0 Man Carman. Livingston Mrchael HIghtower. EastTex SI Jr John Charles, Portland St ...... RemusJames VrrgmraSt. Karl Evans, MO.Southern St. Sr Bill Bair. Mansfield ...... 1: E.2 Enc Voss Butler Jr Carlos Flesks Ham ton _. __ Jr Khan Jones, UC Davis ...... Et Eric Jennjngs, Cal St. Ha ward Bryan Seward, AshP and.. Jr Je!Je!n . Bloomsbur ...... I$ 821 Ei! Doug Grant, Savannah Sr i Marlon Worth Clarion So iii 268.5 Charles Guy, !zonoma St.. ;; KenS~~~~~a~~~~t.~~~~~ 1: Eric Harrington. Cal St. Sacramento Brad Bretz. Cal St. Ha ward ...... % RECEIVING YARDS-ER G*N IE Kyle Carlson. North Oak St So Scott Woods, Indiana Pa.) ...... z 263.3 Kenyan Conner,Albany St. (Ga.) S$ Andy Breault Kutdown ...... !! Johnny Cox. Fort Lewis.. _. i; Yg TD3 YOSPG145.0 Johnny Cox. Fort Lewrs. Brian Tazlc Grand Valley St. 1: Charles Guy~,SonomaSt. Ken Frazier. Favetteville St Sr DonnieCat(ett.Kentuck St ._._._._.______::::‘:::‘:‘::::::: 11s Derek Baldwm. Portland St ‘I EL! ; 1E ...... 125 1 rone Johnson. Western St. 14 377 ...... Ryobert Williams Valdosla St 12 247 : 1% flELD GOALS John Cranen.Gardner-Webb...... E Chris Alverson. Mrssouri-Rolla la, Lawrence Samusls. Livingston. EE ‘2 1% Br an Seward Ashland.. 5: Jermame Whdaker. N.M. Highlands ...... Jr Steve Smith, Western St...... 47 Randy Barlash. Southwest Baptist 19 232 1 116.0 M&e Estrella St Mary’s (Cal.) Chris Teal.West Ga...... Jr Rodney Robinson.Gardner-Webb.. Tro Ford Elin __. _. Sr ...... ‘1 ReggleAlexander Western St. wi I 11::: J..fvPhair FanLewis ._._._ 1.. Jr ...... Troy Walker Cal St Chico. Scott Doyle Chadron St. Fr egee...... Wrentie Ma&n Edinboro Roy Miller, Fort Hays St . g; onald. West Chester ...... : Eric Jenninps. Cal St Hayward 5E 21 110.71100109.3 Joe Matbngle Western St. Gun Courlney. Missouri-Rolla ...... 102 VanceKinne Ashland 13 3% Joe Jezulin, 2 al St. Northridge.. Sr Mark Ramstack. MO Weslern St...... Tom Pajic B7 oomsburg _. .I.. 22 316 : 18.; Kevin Houston. NC. Central Fr ...... 1: Shannon Myers. Lenorr-Rhyne Jeff Wood. Pittsburp St E ...... DOUQGram, Savannah St. 1: &? ; 1!2 Chris Hop&t. Morninoside 18 Eric Alford. Kentucky St 3 lM.0 Jason Thomas, Morningside ;g g 1 1000 1 Eric Voss. Butler 0 QQ.3 INTERCEPTIONS Todd Gesund.Grand Valley St zf OrondeGadsson, Wlnsron-Salem ‘i z i 8.: Melvin Crawford. Hampton :A 137 Brll Schafer, Sa maw Valley.. 1: z 2 95.0 Recco Greenhow.Vu inia Umon : .: Fr Terren Adams, 1 o. Western St. . Jamis Freeman.Clar a Atlanta Jr James Roe. Norfolk St i ES TorrenceShankle. Winston-Salem Jr Randy Montova. N.M. Htahlands :P ;i 1 910 Gareth Bonds. Hampron

n Division 11 team ThroughSeptemberl9

PASSING OFFENSE SCORINGGOF&ENSE XP YDSPG 34D.0 Western St...... Albany St (Ga.) ...... 334.0 Livingston ...... Western St...... Bloomsburg...... Gardner-Webb 3.: Gardner-Webb New Haven ...... Fort Lewis...... Ham ton 1.; Portland St Pdtsi urg St...... Indiana (Pa.) .. : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : 1. : : ...... : : : : : : : : : Edinboro 21m.7 Mansfield ...... Fort LEWIS...... p;$gt Bapbst ...... Texas A&I %S ...... Mrchigan Tech...... : ...... 256.5 Ku& town ...... Indiana (Pa ) 251.3 St Mary’s (Cal.) ...... Chadron St...... Kentucky St...... Nonheast Ma. St...... Valdosta St...... Hillsdale...... RUSnlNGDEFe YDSPG Cal St. Hayward ...... Cal St. Sacramento ...... Cal St Sacramento -7 0 Cal St. Chrco ...... Portland St...... Ashland Cal Poly SLD ...... Humboldt St. i.1 NewHaven ...... : ...... : : : : : 1: 1: 1: 1: : : : 1: Slip ry Rock ChadronSt ...... Canr ral Corm. St. 46.0 Norfolk SI ...... aws...... : ... ..I ::~~~~....:~..::::::::: Calil. (Pa ) West Ga...... Lenoir-Rhyne ...... Carson-Newman $5 Grand Valley St...... Lock Haven ...... Fayetteville St. .I. : UC Davis ...... MO Wesrern St _...... Alban St. (Ga) Vw mlaSt...... Emporia St ...... North ‘6ak.. _. _. ii.8 LotP Haven ...... : .. : : 1. Savannah St...... Pittsburp St Cal St. Sacramento ...... Santa Clara Mornmgstde x.: Tuskegee ...... Ashland N M Highlands Nebraska-Omaha ...... TOTALOFFENSE PASS EFFICIENCI ’ DEFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G PLS YDS YDSPG G TD XP New Haven _. ___. _. 3 216 1642 K&town NesternSt _. 3 226 1625 ?4::; Mankato St ...... Hlllsdale.....:...... :::::::“‘:“”””””:’: Pdtsburg St. _. _. _. 3 233 12 487.7 Ham ton ...... South Dak St Chadron St _. 2 451.5 Cal P1. Sacramenfo ...... : 1 Mrllersvdle. Lenorr-Rh ne.. _. 2 140 B-37 Central Okla...... Jacksonville St Indiana ( Pya.) z.: Angelo St...... Cal St Sacramento : 1: : : 1: : 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: Eflinboro _. _. _. _. .I. i % 1% North Ala...... Morehouse ...... Gardner-Webb 3 211 1319 p:i Morehouse ...... St. Mary’s (Cal ) ...... Colorado Mines _. _. _. 3 288 1306 Millersvdle...... Edinboro ...... 3 197 1294 Edmboro ...... Mankato St ...... anTech. 3 22D 1292 2%: Calif. (Pa...... Hampton rghlands _. _. _. 3 202 1288 4287 FayeRevtleSLI ...... Butler Virgmta Union...... NoRh Ala 101 Central MO St...... lndranapolis ...... Cal St Sacramento yl~wt;“!, ;,I ...... Ashland ...... Edinboro Cal St NorthrIdge ...... Calif. (Pa.) Hrllsdale...... Angelo St. g Livingstone ...... CarsonNewman . NebraskaOmaha ...... Saomaw Vallev Manki Ito St. lb1 623 Ferns St...... Ship ensburg ‘. Miller!jville 135 429 Butler ...... San Fran St ._.__ -..St I%-._rud St. : : : 164 652 NC. Central ...... Winston-Salem NebraskaOmaha 192 0QD Wap St (Mlch ) ...... Mornfn side Saginaw Valle Val osta St...... North 8 ak. St. MO.Southern I t Page 12 The NCAA News September 21, 1992

n Division 111 leaders Through September 12

PUNT RETURNS YOS AVG 107 53.5 :: I:.: Van Cummmas Dafiance...... Sr 1 24 170 4 17D.o : xi Chuck Jonss:Coiorado Col Ofthe 10 coo&es with the high- 33 190 Rob Johnson. Western Md. 89 17.6 Ryan Reynolds,Thomas More est winningpercentage (minimum SO 18 of 10 seasons at a four-year col- ii 1% ___..._...._:::::::::::‘:““‘:‘: SO 24 Sr 9 lege), two ore active in Division z IX III. They ore Bob Reode of Augus- 42 140 Mark Ambrose. Millikin k!: ii Yusef Spates, Buffalo St...... tano (Illinois), right, and Mike James Sprip 5. Sewanee _. _. Fr 2 si 1:: Oavui Gamble Dlivet ...... 2 Kelly of Dayton. T Ste hens aryvdie (Term) Sr 3 41 13.7 John Walker Montclau St. : : : ...... ii Eric ounc~( MacMurray. _. _. So 4 53 133 Bruce Drth. Bentley ...... :: 19 W 1 T Pet. 31 Jon$mmer.“,, Luther Jon Zimmerman, Luther KnuteRockne...lOS 12 5 .881 Eric Green,III Benedictme. !I 1 zi 1:; Wes Stearns. Merchant Marme 1: Todd Komck. Ithaca 33 11.0 Jeff Winman. Ithaca.. Notre Dame (191830) Carlton Gaff Illinois Cal. s” PUNTING BOB READE . ...125 18 1 .872 5: Augustana (III.) (1979-) So p Frank Leahy . ...107 13 9 .864 Boston College (1939-40) Sr JeffSchleurner Ripon Sr Mitch Holloway. Millsaps Jr Louis Beckiey. Blackburn : : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. : : Fr Notre Dame (1941-43, 1946-53) Tom B~erworth,Cortland St. So Dwa ne Marcus Ge sbur So Mike denBruLmr Hope Ted&Qunin, Central7 IowaP _. Sr Doyt Perry __. 77 11 5 .855 Grep Martin, ttoban _. :I! Gabs Cooper,Albion _. ___. ____. _. _. _. ____. _. _. j; : lab Jason Baker, Union (N.Y.) So CariCravens.Sewanee...... _...... :: 125.0 Bowling Green (195564) K Ie Wilson. Simpson Anthony Russo, St. John’s (N.Y.) _. . Jr 1 19 1E J t250 S!eve Leg et Sus uehanna ss,’ HSSINCI EFFICIENCY G. Woodruff __.142 25 2 .846 Cral Cho ak Rot ester.. _. Sr Penn (1892-Ol), Illinois (1903), Rob Umceilo Montcleu St. Jr LMin.15 an. per pame) Soct!Bia.%, St. Fr:ncrs (Pa ) so us Younp.Sewanee . . Carlisle (1905) Brian Reid. FrOstbUrgSt. Fr ChrlsOchs Ca ital. Matt Baker, Juniata Jr Jason Clark, DR lo Northern Joke Gaither . ..203 36 4 .844 Jon Zimmerman.,Luther Jr Todd McGuire.Grmnell So Dave Cepettelii.Worcester Tech Florida A&M (1945-69) Brian Harris. Union fN.YI KICKOFF REYURNS ...... YDS AVG ...... Dave Maurer ..129 23 3 .842 ...... Wittenberg (1969-83) % :1:8 70 39.0 Paul Hoereman. 102 18 4 .839 ‘Ai ::t Josh Spitzen,,PomonsPihei Heidelberg (1946-59) Lawrence Lanham. Rediands Fr 2 Jordan Poznek. Princioia Cral Stewan La Verne.. ______Jr 3 3 :I! ...... Jeff Lindqulst. Neb. Wesieyan MIKE KELLY.....111 21 1 .838 Bill %d k’ihsinus. ______. Jr 4 12s 315 Mike Montico. Albion ...... Vince tt&zdson Illinois Col. Jr 2 63 31.5 Kevin Magee.St. Francis (Pa.) Dayton (1981-) Tom Pastore. M*cyhurst . Sr 4 Ed Herson. Rowan ...... Jason Wibtmlis Ro~Hulman Fr 5 1:: ii:! Tro Knox Colorado Col Barry Switzer .157 29 4 .837 C. Robertson tia iile(lenn.) .__ So 6 Ter?KluencierCarleton...... Hannibal Butler. i?y. Wesleyan Jr 4 1:: i2% Jlmm Clark: Ohio Wesleyan ...... Oklahoma (1973-88) DeonCandla Ramapo So 3 a7 29.0 BrianL ild. Cortland St...... Chad Blunt. Case Reearve Sr 5 Cliff Scott, Buffalo ...... Tom Reason,Aibfon Jr 3 ‘ii !% Scott IsphordinQ Hanover Warren Tweedy. Frostburp St. Sr 2 WiiiieRe na.LaVerne...... 1 Frank Lane Susquehanna Sr 2 B ii:: Lero WI hams U eaia ...... Eric Green,III. Benedictine Sr 5 141 26.2 Jeff I( m!trong’ &rater” New Eng Chfp~hevaiier’Swarthmore ::::::: RECEPTIONS SCORING John Ramsisr.‘Wooster ...... CL G Simon Hannl Blackburn ...... Care Bender.Coe . . Chris Bablrad Wash. ELJeff.. Sr 1 Jim Waigei.# uffalo St...... Joe Flccatthy. Grinneli Steve Harris, brroii (Wis.) So 1 Adam Hacker. Cal Lutheran Trever Garner Wooster Grsp Navarro. Bentley Sr 1 Gar Carter, kandoiph-Macon.. . . Von Cummin 8. Defiance Sr TUML OFFENSE Eric1 touch, Lebanon Valley Ryan ReynoiI! s. Thomas More . . so 2 Brian Glesln Hanover Jon Zimmerman Luther . . . . Jr 1 John Ramrier Wooster ...... Pat Deane,B ace Jim McClow CorneilCoiiqe. __. _. __ Sr 1 Scott lsphordm Hanover ...... Zac Kraft. Frank. 5 Marsh. Keith Miller. ‘6,ayton ______. __ . . . . Sr 1 Chip Chevalier,b warthmore ...... Kevin Pike, Alma Chuck Jones. Colorado Cal. Sr 1 John Smith Randolph-Macon Man Hess, Ripon ...... Charlie Whalen, Saiisbury St. Jr 1 Cilff Scott. BUM0 ...... Chris Murphy. Georgetown Steve Dixon. Beiolt Jr 1 Jason Clark. Dhio Northern...... Barl Moseman Wheaton (ill.) . Carl Cravens, Sewanee Jr 1 Chad Hohne Evansville...... Joe Richards Johns Hopkins John McWiison. Dhio Northern. Sr Bill Hyland iona ...... Jrm Byrne. L(UE.W. Post Bob Perry. Wilkes.. _. _. _. _. _. __. 5; 1 Ed Smith. III. Bsnedicbne...... Eric Green.Ill Benedlctlne Man Hess. RI on Bill Vega. LIU-C.W. Post ...... Han Hoa Evansville . . . . Kevin MatareP. II Monmouth (Ill.) . . So 1 Jim Wei el. Buffalo St ...... Eu ene d dowan iona . Carlton Gaff. lll(nois Cal. So 1 Kevin 0 I! rlen. Franklin ...... Bog McMillen. Ill. bnedlctlne 1: 1: 1: 1 Stefan Berpan. Gailaudet...... FIELD GOALe-. Marc Klausner. Pace ...... RCCEtYtNQ Y#tDSC~R I;L FGPG Jordan Pornlck Prlnci ra ...... 3.m Adam Hacker. Cal Lutl?e ran ...... Brian Giesing.Hanover 5; 2.m Lsro Williams Upraia Garty Carter, Randolph-Macon . . . ToddyShackiefdrd.Aupsburp...... Bryan Mylott. Worcester Tech. Sr 3:D Russ YOWQSewanw ...... Barl Moeeman.Wheaton (Ill ) Sr Jimmy Clark. Dhio Wesleyan ...... Charlie Vannleuwmhoven. Georr Prdock Mercyhurst Ban rower. N western Col (Wis.) ...... N’western Cot (WI% Jr Eric an oak. dae.. f l ~HolQ.Adrlan ...... John Crawford, Swart 1more.. . . : iii t 1PI Rick Phelps.Western New Eng Sr 2.m ill/e Reyna. La Verne John YcWllson Ohio Northern . . 1: 7 139 3 138.0 Chad Frazier Muskmgum ...... Cars Bender, Coe _. Chris Ochs. Capital ...... Joe Ii cCarthy. Grlnneil 1: 1: 1: 1 132.0129.0 INYERCEPYtONS Willie Rlvera. Manchester ...... Rob Lokerson Muhlenberg % Troy Knox, Colorado Col ...... Jim B me. Lid<. W. Post : 11: 1 115.0114.0 Juan Zamora. Trmity (Tex.) . . ChnsDaimonaco.Gannon ...... Mike f ledale, Blackburn Scott Rigney, Mass.-Danmouth Brian Wild, Cortiand St...... Joe Richards. Johns Hopkins . . 2 ‘8 z 1 xi Dent Morris. Buffalo St. Steve Harris. Carroll (Wm.) ...... Len Bradley Cal Lutheran . . 6 110 Bill Connolly. Bri’water (Mass.) Len Annetta, Salisbu St...... Eric Green, lg. Benedictine. z: i 11% Mark Bernardim, St. John’s (N.Y.) Jim Fili ovlts Su ue anna ...... Chris Murphy, Georgetown . :; ‘ba E! 0 107.0 Sean BebbinQton.Sewsnes. Jason &operider%ison ...... : ...... Cy Saunders. Gallaudet 6 107 1 102.0 James McCormick. Saltsbury St.

n Division Ill team Through September 12

PASSING OFFENSE 8CORtNOGO~~NSE RUSHING OFFENSE G An CMP XP AVG. G CAR YDS YOSPG Wooster _. Colorado Col ...... Colorado Col ..... 1 4Q Hanover Wash.LJeff iZ:i OeflanceOeflance...... 1 ii %I Randolph~Macon Worcester Tech...... : ..... : : : : : : ..... : : : : : ...... D Worcester Tech LIDC.W. Post ...... Zi! k?& Jeff..Jeff 1 !iiG !E Ohlo Northern Ithaca ...... 51 0 Ithaca...... Ithaca ...... 1 Franklin ...... Carleton ...... Miilikin ii E $3.8 Buffalo. 1.. : 1: : ...... Dayton ...... 3:8 ti;n,;,“u,:g...... 1 57 Iona ...... Bentley...... d ...... E z:: Pace ... Muskin urn ::.8 Beloit ...... 1 Ei 321 321.0 Colorado Col. Dnion (WY) ...... : 1: : 1: 1: 1. 1: .: : 1: : 1: 1: 1 41 0 Chtcyo ...... : : : : 1; 6.35 3175 Ill. Benedictine Gen sburg...... 40.0 Mans _._. 313 313.0 LIDc. w. Post.. .: Cenr ral (Iowa) ...... Western Md...... _. _. _. 1 57 310 310.0 ?iili Johns Hopkins Ohio Northern ...... RUSHING DEFENSE Swanhmore Neb. Wesleyan ...... G CAR Princrpia Thomas More ...... 38 Defiance.Defiance...... 1 ‘-EyDsFG -35.0 Evansvrlla ...... Sewanee...... Colorado Col ...... 1 E Sewanse ...... Wilkes ...... E.X Whaaton (Ill.) ...... % % Cal Lutheran : ...... CJh;, : : : ..... : : : : : : : ...... s&n{s&rp~ ypp”, .: ...... :::::: : : : : ; g 0 Gem etown ...... 35.0 : Capt9al Susquehanna ...... Coast Guard ...... 1 : i.! F;$r$l (WIS.)...... ii8 Moravian 1 2 11 110 ~ ry...... ::::::: ...... E.X Ursmus ...... 1 :; !g$i;::::~:~;; ...... Lebanon Valle Illinois Col ..... 1: 12.0140 St. John’s N ) ...... E & o, : ...... ;: 61 Ala -BumlflQham ...... Carnegie ellon ...... B ..... g 2; Grinnell ..... Brock art St ...... Wm. Paterson ...... E M.0 AUQsbUrg ComeP I College ...... 3:.5 Ohio Northern ...... 1 42 35 350 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE SCORtNCCDE~ENbE TOYAL OFFENSE AVG YOS YOSPG ATl CMP BaldwmWallace ...... “L 0.0 Colorado Col...... 4 pLs 714 714.0 Carleton...... 26 Wagner ...... 1 ; Buffalo St ...... E Dayton ...... i Stony Brook ...... x 8.: Wash.BJenWash. B Jeff...... 1 75 z: ~~.~ Bentley...... 1; Wheaton (ill ) ...... 1 i Worcester Tech ...... 1 515 5150 Alfred ...... 15 : Merchant Marme ...... : ...... : El Bentley...... i 514 514.0 Wagner ...... Western Md...... 1 8 Defiance. 499 4990 Trimty (Tex) Trinit (Tex ) ...... i X:8 Ohro Nonhern...... : : 1 :t 489 4690 OePauw...... I I:“‘:““““’ OhroIi orthern ...... 1 x Au~swrg Heidelber ...... Rhodes...... : !.I ...... ii fi 2: Carroll (v! Is.)...... OePauw ...... 1 ! Geott;;rg i Hampden-Sydnay ...... Coast Guard ...... i k2 ...... z !% Bethel Mmn ) ...... Dayton ...... i i Susauehanna ...... 1 458 4590 Roches\ er ...... Worcester Tech ...... i FJ:! Ohlo Northern ...... John Carroll ...... 3.0 DEFENSE Wilminpton (Ohio) ...... : .. .: AuQSbUrQ...... 1 ! i 3.0 G PLS YOS YOSPG Rhodes...... Ala.~Birmingham ...... 2 1 Wagner Lpyl" ..... : : : : : : : : : : : ...... : : : : : : : : : Carleton...... x 3.8 Ohto Northern : ii Kl CarnegreMellon ...... : Y Martst Western New Eng ...... Hope...... A I; Coast Guard Wooster ...... Wash &Jeff ...... 1 1 Worcester Tech I iii Marietta ...... GenysburQ ...... 1 1 i Alfred AUpSbUrQ...... i.8 OePauw ._._...... 1E 1E Cams ie Mellon ...... ~f;yy;;.:::-:::~:ass Dartmouth ...... y 1 1 i Ohvet 108 lDB0 Wm. Baterson ...... 8 Ithaca...... : 116 116.0 Onerbem ...... 1 1 Y Baldwin~Wallace.. Western Md ...... 111 11:: Onerbein ...... Kenyon ...... 1 1 :.i Trmd (Tex.) coa...... :....::.:. ‘1:“::::: ...... Moravran ...... 1 1 1 7.0 CarteY on.. 134 134.0 September 21,1992 The NCAA News Page 13 Membership helps Certification hurricane victims implemented by- Relief efforts for the victims of Hiram College distributed fliers Hurricane Andrew in Florida and titled “Hurricane Andrew Blew The Athleric Equipment Man- I .ouisiana have been organized Away Their Homes!” on the Ohio agers Association (ALMA) recently throughout the United States, often campus and around the cornmu- implemented a certification pro- with the assistance of NCAA nit-y. gram to help the professional ad- member institutions. The team, which set a goal of vancement of equipment mana- The Univrrsity of Florida Ath- $500 in collections by September gers throughout the IJnited States letic Association, in conjunction 16, already has provided the Salva- and Canada. with a Tallahassee radio station, tion Army with canned foods but AEMA, which has more than collected money at the Gators’ wants to do more. The flier asked 600 members, is composed of‘ season-opening home football potential donors to “put your heart equipment managers and other game against rhe University of in rhe right place and help us individuals who are involved in Kentucky September 12 to donate reach our goal.” the handling or purchasing of to the Dade County (Florida) Red While relief efforts continue athletics, physical cduration or Cross/Hurricane Andrew Help across the country, those who sur- rrcreational equiprncnt. Fund. vived the storm are perhaps most The group was formed in 1974. “After conferring with officials motivated to begin the process of The rerlifiration pro’ ess was in the South Florida area, we came rebuilding their communities. completed this summer at the 10 a determination that monetary Michael Barrow is one such per- group’s national convention, funds were the best way we could son. The senior rniddlr linebacker where the first test to prove profi- assist the recovery effort,” Florida on the top-ranked football team at ciency in thr profession was ad- athletics directorJeremy Foley said. the University of Miami (Florida) ministered. The group has On August 25, Florida athletic-s grew up in Homestead, and his publishrd a manual on equipment management that will serve as the also donated the services of two of mother still lived there in a house guide for improvement and train- its planes-pilots and fuel in- with Barrow’s stepfather and ing of a11 cquipmcrit personnel. rluded-to fly a dozen nurses to brother. hurricane-stricken areas. “It can be rehuilc’ Barrow said Persons involved in handling or Far from the destructive storm’s of the family home. “But it’s just purrhasing athletics equipment path, Adelphi University in New that the last two years, my mom can join AEMA for $35 a year ($5 York donated all gate and conces- has been working so hard to fix Nicholls State University in Thibodavx, Louisiana, su,fj&ed more for student members) until May sion revenues from its September the house up and make it look than $500,000 wo7th of damage from Hurricane Andrew, 31, 1993. Beginning Junr 1, 1993, dues will incrrase to $60. 12 men’s soccer game against <:or- nice. To see all that eff-art go down including $126,000 to John L. Cuidry Stadium. T& concrete nell University to the American the drain was tough....When More information can br ob- Red (Iross Hurricane Andrew relief you’ve been through a lot and faca& between the third ,jloor and thP roof qf the press box was tained by writing ALMA, 723 Keil fund. your back is against the wall, you ripped c$fby th,estorm, and falling debris &stroyed 52 chairback Court Bowling Green, Ohio 43402: The women’s volleyball team at come out fighting and swinging? seats. telephone 419/352-2027. W Interpretations Committee minutes

that thr NCAA (:ommittee on Infractions. must givr the recipwnr a writwn ,~wnem t okg~arc rmollment FLIrther, the commit- inr(ilu,iorl .lnd ha\ lwcn d( c elated lor en- Conference No. 14 at ilb diwrrtmn. may impose rpproprlate of ,he amount, duration, rondirmnr and ICC noted that inasmuch as studrn,~athtcteb rollmen, a( a srrond institution, does not August27,1992 prnalrirs on institutions that have no, been m-m> of the award. [References. 15 2 7.2 may not receive surgiral expcnrrr and coum toward rhr limitation on the number m c omplianre with spans-sponsorship rem (reparatc &vard required) and 15.3.2.3 (writ- rxprnx~ reta,rd ,o mcdicauon and physical of individuals from the second institution quirements for multiple academic years. Ien sla,cmcn, rcquircd)] ttrcr.1py rxwp, during the academic year, it who may practice and/or compete on an [References: NCAA Bylaw20.3.5.1.2 (failure would no( he permissible for a prospec, outside amateur team during the bumnw, who has signed a National Letter of tn,cn, in the applicable spott. The comm~,~cc Acting for the NCAA Council, 10 mer, nwwnum sports sponsorship cri- Printed recruiting aids/ tuia) and I(: !J/t7/91, Item No. 21 odvertiranantr and who is enrolled in the insliwllon’s rrcommcnded that Ihe NCAA (:ounc~l con- rhr Interpretations Committee Qdcr amcndmg rhc provismnc of 14 8 5 2- 4. Institution purchasing rummercial summer term brfow inilid. full-lmc cm rx,tlmrt~c ,o ~CCCIVP such expenses. The (a) m indicate that a studentx+thtete who is issued the following interpreta- Unofficial visit advertisements IO br aired during high- transferring from a four-year institution tions: 2. Institution organizing picnic for pros- school comes& An lncrirution may not comm~cc no,crl chat during the summer ir pects and prospects’ parents during unof- purchdsc an arhlr,ically related advenisr- would Iw pcrmiccihlr for a student-athlete, and officially has been accepted for enroll- ‘15 w-11 .IP .k pro’cpecr who has signed a mcnt at a second institution dnrl rcccwcs Membership ficial visit. An institution may organire and mew (e.g., advrtt~s~ng avaitahitiry of season trtrc-r permission from that institution to parlici- 1. Effect of probationary period when he host to a picnic (or similar activity) open ,irkr,,. .~dvcn~ccmcn~s related 10 the institu- National ~~1Inwnt and ic enrolled in pate in an NCAA-rancrioncd ‘,ummcr ha\- institution has no, complied with sporcs- only M prosperer (and the prospcrcc‘ par- mm’s athletics progmm) to be aired during the Insrirurion’s summer tcnn b&xc ini,ldl kr,hall league does no, count on the sponsorship requirements for multiple ents) during an unofficial visit provided the the broadcast or rctrcar, of a high-school enroltmenL 10 use the inb,iMion‘\ ,rammg~ room t.lc ih,w\ (c g . use ofwhirlpool. taping summer-league roster as a representative of academic years. An institution must use the prospects and the prospects’ parents pay for c~n,e,t. The rommmer noted that the pro- the second institution. [Retrrenccc~ 14 X 5 ‘L- next academic year after noncomptiancc ,tw .~<,ual cr>‘,, of (hc tnc-.rl. The rotnnutt~e wsmns of 13.4.5.1 arc apptirablc lo all ankles). [References: t3.2.1 (offers and (a) (summer Iragu~Divisions I and It) with bpons-sponsorship reqwremrnrs IS lwcommended that the NCAA Legislative media forms. [Retcrcncc~ 13.4 5.1 (recruiring indurmlmu~genrr.11 regulation), 15.2.7.1.2 and 17.8 1.4 (out of season)] discovered as 11s proharionary year. An Review Committee consider editorially advmiarmrnts)] (,ummer tinanc1at ald--prior to initial. institution that is in compliance with the amending rhc langudgc in Ry1.w 13 ,o refer lull-tune rottegiate enrollment), 16.32 applicable sports-sponsorship requiremcms to official and unolTiciicial visits as paid and (academic and other suppon services- 7. Tryout involving four-year college A (he end al I,S probationary year should unpaid visits. [References: 13.821 (general y~rm~ssihte) and 164 1 (medical t’x- prospect. A Divlsron II ~ns,m~lmn rha( has penses~prnnissihte)] he restored 10 regular active mrmhership rrsrricrions), 13.8.2.1.1 (meals) and IC: l/ 5. Prospect who has signed National received written permission LO contact a status (provided it is otherwise eligible for 26/X9. Iffm No 71 Letter of Went receiving academic support Outside competition tW’-YCX COkKC p,T,SpCCl ,,Uy , OtldU‘ I :I such ~dtus). regardless of whether it has services and medical benefits. An institu- 6. Transfer scudenr-athlete from four- tryout of the prospect subsequent to the been determined that the institution had Financial aid tion’s arhlerirc depanmenr may provide year institution counting in outside (earn conclusion of the prospect’s span season, failed to comply wirh minimum rports- 3. Notification of summer financial aid academic wppon services m a prospect numerical limitations. A r,udcm-athlete provided ,hc rryorl~ tnr~o all of Ihe condi- sponsorship rrquiremwts for multiple ara- award. An instirucion ,ha, is providing a who has signed a National Letter of tntenc (in a upon ocher ,han hackerhall) who is [ions set fonh in 13.12.2.1. [References: demi< year\ heforr rhr discovery of non- firranrial aid award ,n a rcudcnr-athlrcc 10 and IS enrolled m the insututmn‘b ,ummrr wanrfrrrmg from a four-year institution, 13.1 .t .3 (four-year college prospects) and romptianre. The cornminer emphasized attend the institution‘s summer wwon term before the studem’s initral, lull-time who has officially withdrawn from 01.1, 13.12.2.1-(h) (Division It cryoulc)]

n Administrative Committee minutes

that Johanningmeier be appointed as the h. Approved a request for an etigihitiry probation or in restricted membership seatus insritutmnc 10 panwpatc m inlrrnariondt conference No. 16 Council representawe on the committee, waiver per Bylaw 14.9.1.2-(a) lo permit a effective Seprrmbcr I, 1992. competition in baskethalt (all-star foreign studenr-athlete atJohn Carroll University (0 k?W). September 9,1992 replacing David A Jacobs, Whittier Cottege, 1. Approved an application for member- and that&cobs remain on rhr committee as transfer to another NCAA institution for ship received after the August Council (4) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1 to a replacemom for G. E. “Sonny” Moran. health reasons and be immediately ctigihtr rnerring from Russell Sage College (Division pcrnlir institutions to provide incidemal retired. i. Reviewed the August Council agenda 111 active membership). expensec m chcsc situations: 1. Acting for the NC&4 Council, do Appointed Bitt Curtey. Boston College. supplement analyzing membership-suh- (a) To student-athletes ,o attend funrralr the Administrative Committee: to the student-athlete position on the Re 2. Report of acrions raken by the executive mitted tegistacive proposals that relate U, diwwr per Constitution 4.3.2. of members of student-athletes’ families. a. Appointed Clint Bryan,, Augusra Cot- cruicing Committee, noting rhar rhe previous reform actions in recent Convemions; iden- (h) To provide flowers tar funeral services appointee had declined. a. Acting for rhe Council: tege, u, the NCAA Council, replacing Robert tified addirionat powhle Council actions of members of the families of student- A Oliver, no longer ar a member institution. (I) Granted a request by the Universiry of e. Appointed Rudy Cawajat. California for consideration in October; agreed tb athletes. h. Appointed Diane T. Wend,, Universiry Smu University, Bakeenfietd. to the Walter Tennessee. Knoxvitte, 10 replace a foocbatt forward a document in this regard to the (c) To a student-athlete to return to his of Denver, to the Gender-Equity Task Force Byers Scholarship Committee, replacing coach on a remporary basis per Bylaw NCAA Presidena Commission for its fall home co receive medical care because of as a Division It representative inasmuch as Richard H. Rrry, retired. 11.7.1.1.1.2. meeting. severe psychiatric problems. the only Division 11 representative originally f. Appointed Sherry Fe&humus. Scanford (2) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.1-(c) appointed, Vivian L Fuller. now is at a University, to serve as chair of the Men’s j. Direcccd the staff to develop a brief. u) permit student-athletes from 12 instim h Acting for the Executive Committce. Division I insriturion; agreed that Fuller and Women’s Fencing Committee. effective one-sheet newsletter repotting the current ,~ons u) participate in competition involving Approved a recommendation by the also would continue to serve on rhe task September I. 1992. status of major issues in Ihe NCAA and to national teams in baseball, golf, field hoc- Men’s and Women’s Golf Commmee that force. g. Appointed Sarah Bergstrom, Dan- submit it to the Adminiswative Committee key, ice hockey, tacrotie, soccer, and track Grand Canyon University he realigned c. Appointed Richard AJoharmingmeier, mouth College, to Ihe Men’s and Women’s for review afrer the October meetings of Lhe and Iietd. from District 7 tb District 8 for selection Washburn University of Topeka, to rhe Skiing Commiaee, replacing Tina A. Hoff- Presidenw Commission and the Council. (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.2-(c) purposes for the Division II Men’s Calf Legislative Review Committee. npecif$ing man, no longer at a member instirution. k Received a repon of institutions on 10 permit srudent-achleces from various Championships. Paae 14 The NCAA News SeDtember 21, 1992 n Summary of Second Publication of Proposed legislation

a nonqualifIcrorpan1.11 qualifier must have attended a two-year college as Following are the rtaterrwnts of intent and .source.rfor 50 new a full-time student for ar IC:I,I two ccmc~~crc or three quanrrs to he eligible proposals for the 1993 NUtI Convention thut appear in th.e for practice and rornpctilic,rl Ihxtirlg (11,. lir\t .rc.idrmw year in residence, Second Publicution o$Pro~o~d [email protected]. and to specify that ‘1 IWJ-year collr~~ ~ransl’cr student who was a nonqualificr must h.wc .r~~cndrd a i~~o-year college as a full-rime student Included are 49 proposals produced from the Association’s When What rommittee/commicsion .structure and one that was submitted lor 41 IPXSI rwo setnestel s or three quarters to be eligible for arhlrtirs aid. October 15 _. Filing deadline for “traditional” Source: NCAA Council (Division II Steering Comrnitrcr). properly by the numbership but W(L) not in&&d in the Initial amendments~to~amendments and NO. 62 TWO-YEAR COLLEGE TRANSFER-DIVISION II Publicatton of Boposrd Legitlation. In(enl: ‘Ii, Ixmnat d kvo-year college transfer who competes in a sport at Other proposal from thP Initial Publication of proposed resolutions. the rwo-yc.ir college and transfers to a Division II institution during the I.e@slation appeared in the August 5 irsue of The NCAA News. same academic year to be rligihlr for regular and yohbcaorr ~otnprll~lotl in that span. Of those proposals, two subsequently have been withdrawn. AJ received by other program paniripanrs. and to rper-dy ~IUI rhc (:nuncil Sourrc: N(:M Courtcil (Ku f wt~ng (:~rmtnlUrr) numbered in the inittal publication, t@ were Proposals No. I7 shall establish necessary policies and guidelines regarding paniclpacmn NO. 65 STATE RECIPROCITY TUITION AGREEMENTS (Recruiting- Evaluations) and No. 25 (Ojjicial Visit Prior to Iry .m in,G(ution‘, rlaff members in such a program. Intent: ‘lb require that state reciprocity agreements be considered Source: NCAA Council (Minority In~rrrstr and Oppr~tlunitir, (:omrnit- ICzrly Sipin~ Period). institutional financial aid. WC). The 50 nyw p-roposak a#mting below are numbered a~ they Source: NCAA Council (Committcr on Fin.mr1.11 Aid and Atnarrurism) NO. 19 COACHING LlMltATlONS NO. 66 ON-CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT appear in the Second Publication of l+o~as,.rpd I.egisbtion. Intent: To redefine the individuals that must be included in an Intent: To Indraw thal earnings Irom on-campus employment outside f3-oposuk that appeared in the Initial Publication of hoposed itl~titlItlUll’~ cU.lching 1illlitd~iOlls in Uch bporl lhc athlrrlcr drpanmenc during the academic year count as institutional [email protected] are not repeated here. Source: N(:AA (:mrnr~l (Intrrpreracions (:omm~ttrr) financial aid only if rhr athletics interests of the institution intrrcrdr on NO. 27 DEVELOPMENTAL TRAINING EXPENSES behalf of the student-athlete. Intent: To permit an individual 10 ~‘ccc~vc actual and necessary Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid and Amareuriwl). NO. 1 PRINCIPLE OF NONDlSCRIMINAllON cxpt’n~cs for developmental training programs conducted during any NO. 67 HONORARY ACADEMIC AWARDS-DIVISION II Intmt: TI> estahlkh 3 print iplr of rmndiscrimination in the Association’s vacatmn period puhlishrd in the institution’s ~xalog, ‘13 oppowd to only Intent: To include honorary academic awards and research grantr in prinriplrr for rhc condurr of intercollegiate athletics. dwlng the bummer vacation period, provided the programs do not the determination of the pmnissible amount ofa full go ant-in-.&l end ( Snurre: N(:M (:ouncil (Minority Opportunities and Interests Commit- conIlicr with ~hr individual’s paniriparion in instirurtonal competition. attendance for a Division II student-athlete. ICC) Source: NCAA Council (Olympic Sports Liaison Cornrr~ittrr). Source: NCAA Council (Division II Steering Committw). NO. 4 NCAA ATHLETICS CERTIFICATION PROGRAM NO. 68 EMPLOYMENT EARNINGS-DLVISION II NO. 28 MEDICAL EXAMINATION Intcnc In Ihvlrl~rrl 1. to rpcclfy that once rvcty five yews, an institution Intent: To prmlit Division II student-athlete> to earn Irgi~rma~e off- Intent: To permit student-athletes to receive one on-campus medical shall complete d presct‘lhcd Institurtunal self-study, verified and evaluated rampos employment income- m CXC~S~01 d full grant-In-aId, provided cxaminatiorl during the academic year from a professional Ira~c’s through an external peer-review process adminislrrrd hy an NCAA wither athletic s drpwmcm staff members nor rcprcrrncacives of Ihe recognized scouting bureau without jeoparditing their eligibility in that (:ommirrre on Athletics (:enifirarion institution‘r athleticb inttw~tb wcrc mvolvrd tn an’.tnging Ihe employment- sport. Source: N(:AA (:ouncil (NCAA Spwal Cotnmiuec on Athlrtiu Crnifi- Source: NCAA Council (Division II Steering Committw). Source: NCAA Council (Professional Sports Liaison Committee). cation) and NC:.&4 Pres~denrs Comnusrton. NO. 72 ACADEMIC HONOR AWARDS-DIVISION III NO. 5 COMPOSlllON OF COUNCIL NO. 29 MEDIA GUIDES Intent: To confirm that an academic honor award may include AND PRESIDENTS COMMISSION Intent: To permit a member institution or member conference LOutiluc additional, nonacademic criteria, provided the additional criteria are not Intent: ‘lh rlimmate one independent Division I-A position on the noninstitutional outlets for the sale of an institution’s (or ronfercnw’s) based on athletics ability or participation and the award is con&tent with (:ounril and the I’rrslden6 Commlrslon. mrdla guide. such awards provided to all students. Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Prrsldenrs Commrssion. Source: NCAA Council (CorrlrrlurlicatiorlJ Committee). Source: NCAA (:orrnril (Divisron III Steering Committee). No. 30 RECRUITING CONTACTS-WRITTEN PERMISSION NO. 73 NONATHLETICS ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS NO. 6 COUNCIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND PRESIDENTS Intent: To permit the director ol athletics ac Ihe cettifyitlg institution to Intent: To specify that recipients of nonathlrtic~ achievement awards COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP ALTERED STATUS delegate to another athletics adminisrrarnr chr arrthoriry to provide ‘t must be selected by a rommitter of the faculty of an acadcmtc department, Inten(: ‘lb permit a mrmher of rhc Council. Exrcurivc Committee or written release to anothermemhrrinstitution that is rrrkmg pemwsion to division or school ofthr institution, and that an arhlecits department stafl Prrsidenw Commission to complete his or her tetm of oflice when discuss transfer possibilities with a studem-athlete lrom chr cemfying member may not be a mcmbcr of the cotnmittcc chat dewmines which Irgirlacive action alters rhr mcmhrrshlp ptatus 01 cbc Individudl‘s institution. students rcceivc the aw~t*l~. institution Source: NCM Council (Kerruicing Comm~twc). Source: NCAA Councd (Dwision III Sreering Committee). Source: NL:M (:ouncil NO. 75 MAXIMUM AWARDS-DIVISION II NO. 7 JOINT POLICY BOARD NO. 31 LOCAL SPORTS CLUB Intent: To “round-H’ rhr equivalency limitations in all Division II Intent: To rrtablish .w NCAA Joint Policy Board, composed of the Intent: To preclude a member of an insriturion’s men’s or women’s spans other than football and basketball. as specified. Adm~nirtratiw Committee and the officers ofthe Presidents Commission, basketball coaching staff from participating in coaching acriviriec in the Source: NCAA Council (Division II Steering Committee). 10 rewcw and cone ur in the Awxiati~m‘~ budget. legislative process and *pwt of barkrtball for a local sports club or orgwGation. NO. 81 ALL-STAR GAME AWARDS agenda. evaiuarion and srlprrvirmn of the cxcw(ivc dircctot, and olhrr Sourrr: N(:AA (:ounc~l (Ku ruiting (:cmlrnittrr). Intent: To apply bowl+mc awards limitations to all-star gamtx nonlegislative policies as may he identified by rhe Counrrl or (he NO. 44 ~N~T~ALEUG~B~UTY CLEARINGHOUSE Source: NCAA Council (Special Events Committee). Fwwderttr Commiasiorl. Intent: To specify that the fulfillment of academic credentials necessary NO. B8 PERMISSIBLE EXPENSES Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Review NCAA Legislative IO trcewe an olticial wit prior to an early signing period in Division I, and Intent: To ycnrlir an inbtitutiorr to provide rxperrro to ‘1 ,trrdw(-a(hlrte Procedures) and N(:AA Presidents Commi,&m (Subcommittee on the rhr fulfillmrnc of rhc Association’s freshman academic requirements in to panicipatr in ac&i(ics and cvcnw assoc~awd with “National Girls and Kdr and Structure 01 the Commwrlon). Divisrons I and II. chall he cert~lwd hy an initial-eligibility rlcarirlghousr Women m Spom Day,” provided the activities and events are conducted in NO. 9 AMENDMENTS-PRIMARY CONTACT PERSON approved by the Council. the state in which the institution is located or in Washington. DC., a> put Intent: To eliminate the requirement that rhr primaly roncacr person Source: NCAA Council (Subcommittee to Review the (:onrepr of of a national celebration. for amendmenu and arncndlllrllts-I~~-JI~~eI~fln1(.l1l~ must Ix from among Cs(ahlishing an Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse). Source: NCAA Council (Cornmiwc on Women‘\ A~hlcticc). LhC proposal’s sponsors. NO. 45 OFFICIAL VISIT-STUDENT HOST NO. 89 PHYSlCALFlfNESS CLASS Source: NCAA (:ounril (Legislative Review Committee). Intent: To permit the $20 daily entenainmenr allowance dunng an Intent: To delete the physical-fitncab class as an ac~wlry nr>t ronstdrled NO. 10 PROPOSED LEGISLATION COMMITTEE REVIEW ofTi

b Continued from page 14

Intent: To permit a member ofDivision I to maintain a football program that is not classified as I-A or I-AA to permit such an institution to provide its footlxall student-athletes with only need-based financial aid, to prohibit such an institution from voting on IA or I-AA football legiskxive issues, to prohibit such an institution from using football to meet spot-~ sponsorship requirements, to prohibit such an Institution from conducting spring football practice, and to permit such an institution to employ two head or assistant coaches and six restricted-arnings coaches. Source: Fourteen member institutions. NO. 143 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULING REQUIREMENTS-DIVISION II Intent: To specify that a Division II member mstitutlon shall schedule and play at least 50 percent of its women‘s basketball games in an academic year agamsc members of Divisions I or 11 Source: N(:AA Council (Division II Steering Committee). NO. 144 BASKETBALL OFFlClATlNG COMMTTEE Intent: To tncr~as~ from 12 to 16 the memhemhip of rhe Barkethall Officiating Committee. and to specify that the additional members shall represent men’s haskethall officiating interests and women’s basketball afliciating interests in Divisions II and III. respectively. Source: NCAA Council (Divisions II and III Steering Commttteer). NO. 146 SPECIAL EVENTS C~MMIITEE Intent: To limit the romposition of the NGYA Special F.ventr Committee to indivtduals who represent Division I-A institutions; to specify that at least one member be appointed from each member conference whose primary representative participates in a certified bowl game that is in full compliance with Executive Regulation 31.5.1, and to eliminate the Debgates to the 1992 Convention in Anaheim, California, considereda lqislutive agenda that contained 152 Ftxtsrasoo Football Srbrommittee of the Special Events Committee. Source: NCAA Council (Special Events Committee). proposals. Soccer Florida State gives Division III schools taste thrill of Division I victory ACC crow& boost F Continued from page 3 seriously:’ the support given him by Taylor One way the college has man- and his predecessor, Richard Ta- With the onslaught of televised into the league that is good for of the pioneers of intercollegiate aged to avoid conflict is that it is b0r. games in the past decade, officials ACC football,” University of North ice hockey, and winning national one of only two schools to employ “The way I see it,” Pibulvech in the Atlantic Coast Conference Carolina, Chapel Hill, athletics titles in 1952 and 1957. Adminis- the “block plan,” an alternative said, “is that as long as you get are encouraged by the large director John D. Swofford said. crowds attending league football trators wanted to provide women academic structure that allows stu- what you need to be competitive “What may well happen is just a games. with a similar opportunity. dents to attend eight S%week seg- in your own arena, then you’ll be college football fan will come to The main drawing card: ACC “Recognizing the importance ments, or “blocks,” throughout the fine. For instance, I know it would Chapel Hill or Raleigh or Dur- newcomer Florida State University. ofTitle TX, we made a commitment school year. Students take only be foolish to compare women’s ham because Florida State is “1 don’t know if it will continue to elevate one women’s sport to one course at a time, and some soccer at Washington to football. there and then they may realize at the pitch it was Saturday night,” Division I so that we could con- courses last for more than one But if you as a leader start corn- there is a lot more to ACC football ACC spokesman Brian Morrison tinue to provide the amount of block, depending on the nature of plaining that other sports’ budgets, than Florida State.” said of the September 12 Florida athletics scholarship support pro- the material. By scheduling many are higher, then your kids will, “When the I992 schedule was portionatc to what we provided for away soccer games during the five- tool’ State-Clemson University game, which drew 83,500 people to Clem- announced, we saw thaL all bowl men,” Colorado College athletics day breaks between these blocks, Commitment understood teams in the league from a year director Maxwell F. Taylor Jr. said. the college has reduced missed son’s Death Valley. “There is some- “Our coaches understand,” Tay- thing to be said about the initial ago were hosting Florida State,” The college chose to promote class time, a frequent complaint frcJn1 those arguing against thr lor said, “that the financial support trip through the league. Morrison said. “Right there it auto- soccer over volleyball and basket- for women’s soccer and ice hockey “But Florida State has been on matically gives you a great game ball, in part because soccer already Division 1 philosophy. is required to be greater. Any re- TV a lot and people know about four times. ilad achieved national attention “Even today, some factions argue sentment is limited because every- them,” Morrison told The Asso- under the direction of alumnus that we should be Division III in “ In terms of football, rhis has one realizes that a national ciated Press. “They are one of the Steve Paul. Since the program at- all sports,” Taylor said. “But others been the most anticipated season schedule is expensive.” glamour programs in the coun- tained varsity status in 1978, the argur that the national success as far as fan interest (in thr ACC),” Both Hartwick and Colorado try. I think it’s got to help some Tigers have emerged as a national we’ve achieved in women’s soccer Morrison added. and in ice hockey brings more College face rebuilding years in (Jf OUT SChoOlS. It gives everybody a rontender. The school was host to “People are still calling for Flor- attention to the college.” 1992. Hart-wick suffered through program to go after:’ the first two national collegiate ida State tickets:’ said Betty Miller, Still, that element of dissension an uncharacteristic five-game los- The highly ranked Seminoles postseason tournaments in 1980 an official in the ticket office at was one reason for the departure ing skid at the end of last season, appear to be the hottest football and 1981, before the NCAA began Georgia Tech, which CJffered of thr Tigers’ most successful keeping the Warriors from their item in ACC history. In addition to sponsoring women’s soccer cham- tickets for the Florida State game coach, Dang Pibulvech, now the 2lst postseason bid. Lennox has the Clemson sellouf upcoming pionships in 1982. only through its season-ticket plan. head women’s coach at the Uni- reloaded with what he feels is a road games against North Carolina The Tigers made their first of “We could have sold 20,000 more versity of Washington. Pibulvech strong freshman class that may State University, Georgia Institute seats:’ eight straight NCAA postseason stepped in at Colorado College in quickly impact Hartwick’s postsea- of Technology and the University appearances in 1984, one year 1983 and built a powerhouse, corn- son hopes. The Warriors opened of Virginia are sold out Virginia students are normally before moving the program to piling a 121-25-8 record in eight the 1992 campaign with a 3-l rec- “_ .Florida State will get some allowed to buy an unlimited Division I. That move was opposed seasons. ord, including a 1-O victory over schools over the hump in terms of number of football tickets for by some members of the college “I was tired of not knowing 12th-ranked California State Uni- sellouts, and even to the schools friends and family, but that community. from year to year whether or not versity, Fresno. that have sold out most of their number was cut to two for the someone was going to pull the Second-year Colorado College games (in the past) they bring a Florida State game, Cavalier ticket Constant debate plug on women’s soccer moving coach Carl Beal’s immediate con- certain excitement and freshness manager Dick Mathias said. “Because Colorado College is a down to Division III,” Pibulvech cern is with numbers. The college’s multiple~classification college, said. “It seems like 1 was always decision to promote Beal from rhere is constant debate concern- filing a petition or something to assistant to head coach was made Cable bill seeks FCC study ing whether any of our sports keep the program at the Division I in late May 1991, and Beal had should be playing Division I,” Tay- level even though I thought we little time to build his first fresh- An amendment to the Cable sport basis, trends in the migration lor said, referring to the differing were setting a great example of a man class. Despite the lean re- Television Protection Act of 1992 of spans programming ftom broad- philosophies of Divisions I and school that was successful without cruiting year, Real guided the would require the Federal Com- cast stations to cable networks or III. “Rut we try to conduct our having to sacrifice academic stand- Tigers to their eighth straight munications Commission to con- pay-per-view systems. Division I programs wiultha Division NG%A tournament last year and durt an ongoing study of sports ards.” The amendment also directs III philosophy, which we take very Pibulvrch, however, applauds started out 3-O in 1992. programming. the FCC to examine the extent to The amendment, which was in- which preclusive contracts be- troduced by Rep. Tom McMillen, tween college athletics conferences Sports agent sentenced on mail-fkaud counts D-Maryland, and proposed by Rep. and video prog-ramming vendors Rick Lehman, D-California, was New York-based sports agent who had pleaded guilty to two mail fraud. The mail fraud oc- have restricted the supply of the included in the bill passed by the Norby Walters, accused of using counts of mail fraud, to five years’ curred when Walters and Bloom sporting events of local colleges House of Representatives but not cash and threats of violence to probation, 250 hours of cornmu- sent false student claims of elia- for broadcast on local television in the Senate version of the bill. recruit college athletes as clients, nity service and a $25,000 fine. bihy through the mail. stations. The McMillen-Lehman amend- was sentenced September 17 to 18 Walters’ partner, Lloyd Bloom, The government accused Wal- men1 contains part of McMillen’s Cable lrgislation has passed months in prison for mail fraud. was sentenced in August to 500 ters and Bloom of persuading col- Collegiate Athletics Reform Act both houses of Congress and is U.S. District Judge Harry Lei- hours of community service after lege athletes to sign on as client that would direct the FCC to inves- -awaiting action by a conference nenweber also sentenced Walters, pleading guilty to one count of in violation of NC4A rules. tigate and analyze, on a sport-by- committee. Page 16 The NCAA News September 21, 1992

NACWAA Gender-equity issues dominate discussions at women administrators’ fall meeting b Continued from page 1 on Athletics Certification, said Group endorses definition women had played a major role in making equity ronsiderations a The National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Adminktrators specific part of the certification creatxd and endorsed the following definition of gender equity at its fall proposal. meeting: “Every one of the women (on the committee) was speaking out “Gender equity is an atrnosphere and a reality where fair strongly for equiry,” West said. “At distribution of overall athletic opportunity and resources, propor- tionate to enrollment, are available to women and men and where difficult times in the meeting, everybody stood strong.” no student-athlete, coach or athletic administrator is discriminated NCAA President Judith M. Sweet, against in any way in the athletic program on basis of gender. appearing on a pane1 during “That is to say, an athletic program is gender equitable when which the NCAA legislative process the men’s sports program would be pleased to accept as its own the was discussed, was asked about the overall participation, opportunities and resources currently recent refusal of the Collegiate allocated to the women’s program and vice versa:’ Commissioners Association to en- dorse the equity part of the certification plan and said the group’s take that bitterness and push it out University of Dayton and NC%4 action was more an act of caution of our hearts. We have to join Division I vice-president, said she than of rejection. togethrr and move forward in a has fewer problems with NCAA “I think they believed they were positive way? rules than with the people using being asked to buy into gender n West who is also a member them. “Too many members spend equity before it was defined,” Sweet of the NCAA Gender-Equity Task too much time tryingto get around said. She noted that CCA members Force, questioned whether women the rules:’ she said. did not seem threatened later when were adequately represented in Sweet .had a similar senument, informed that the equity cornpo- the NCAA committee structure, saying she would like to see action nent would not set specific stand- noting that a researcher at her that was taken “in the best interest ards that institutions would have institution determined that only of the tnembership and the Asso- to meet to be certified. 30 percent-the minimum-of ciation and that was not SO institu- NACWAA members framed and NCLA committee members were tionally self-sewing” adopted their definition of gender women. [Note: The percentage as n West paid tribute to former of September 1 was 34.11 equity. That definition accompa- NCAA Executive Director Walter R Elaine Dreidame, senior associate director of athletics at the nies this story. She also said women need to be Byers. “In the AIAW’ she said, University of Dayton and the Division I vice-president, discusses In other developments: aware of the quality of female “Walter Byers was definitely Public n NCAA Executive Director I& appointments. “Male athletics di- Enemy No. 1. But I served on the gender-equity topics at thefall meeting of the National Association chard D. Schultz acknowledged rectors often want LO appoint thr NCAA Council for three years of Collrrgiate Women Athletic Administrators. the friction that still exists between cute, young things who aren’t as while he was executive director, those who wanted to place worn- threatening as the old warhorse,” and he was very unobtrusive and for the National Women’s I.aw Administrator of the Year. Marcia en’s sports in the NC’&4 structure she said. “But there are certain very effective. He sat in the back of Center, provided an update on Saneholtz, senior associate dircrtor in 1981 and those who did not. assignments where you want a the room and didn’t interfere” but Title IX legislation and criticized of athletics at Washington State “Rut when you take a look at warrior that’s tried and true.” provided sound advice when it was the Office of Civil Rights for its University, assumed the presid- what has happened in the last IO I K. Elaine Dreidame, senior sought enforcement efforts. ency, succeeding Chris Voelz, Uni- years,” Schultz said, “it’s time to associate athletics director at the i Ellen Vargyas, senior attorney n Sweet was named NACWM versity of Minnesota, Twin (:irirs. Wisconsin-Superior cancels football season Butterfield’s style wins respect By William Kates ScJIJrh Hill Field as Jim Butter- to adapt as the game devc- The 1Jniversity of Wisconsin, to SUppOrt their IJr”pr-dII1, maybe field Sradium. loped:’ said Bill George, a cap- Superior, having won only five they shouldn’t he in this league:’ Winning is immaterial at Only Cr-ambling State LJni- tain and starting center on the fimrball games in five seasons and LJniversity of Wisconsin, Stevens Ithaca Collcgc. It just ~;~~J~Jc-T~s versiry’s Eddie Kobinson and Bombers first national-rham- having difficulry auracting players Point, Coach John Miech said. to be a by-product ofJim RlJtttT- Easter-n Kentucky University’s pionship squad in 1979. for autumn tryouts, canceled its field’s coaching style. Roy Kidd have been so honored For tryouts this year, coach Dan Gorge is one of five alumni 1992 season after rwo games be- Larry Garnecki can ;IIITSI to while srill coaching. Lounsbury said he invited 90 play- 911 lhe Bomber COaChing Staff c ause of’ronrern illlOUt injuries to that. “II’S a tremendous honor. It’s ers, realistically expected 65 candi- itnd OIIC of- more than two a shrunken, overtaxed roster. Grrnecki was iin all-America probably the rop honor a per- dates and got only 49. do/en former Butterfirld play- Players wept and slammed fists dcfcnsivc tarklr and Eastern son could get in any line of The season began with ninr ers now in the coaching ranks. on locker-room walls, then gamely Collcgr Athletic Confrrenc-e work,” said Butterfield, now in players scholastically ineligible, Butterfield is described as marched off IO iI11 1JrlrlCCess;Ir~y player of the yrar in 1!)75. But his 26th year at Ithaca. but Wisconsin-Superior won its both a players’ c0;1Cl1 ;111d il practice after learning of rhe deci- in a victory ;IgiIillst Springfield ButtcrfirId arrived at Ithaca opener against CcJIlCCm!;a Collegr coachd coach. sion September 15. (:ollcgc that year, Butterfield (Minnesota). However, another six in 1967 after spending the pre- “I freI chcatrd, like the rlJg’S yanked C/ar~ncrki ;tfter hr in- “Thr kids rrally respond to playrrs were sidelined indefinitely vious I I seasons as an assistant brrn pulled out from under me stigatcd ;I sidt-linr fight with an him,” said Czarnecki. “He puts with injuries after a 31-3 noncon- at the LJnivrrsity of Maine and and the team: all-ronfcrcnce run- opponent things in a perspective they ran fcrrnc-r loss IO Augsburg College then c:Olg;lte University. It took ning l>ack Tom Belangrr said. “lIe told me, ‘WC don’t put up grasp and brings it to their September 12. him five yrars to produce a “We want to play:’ Belangrr told with Ihill al Ithaca (tolIege. winning season and another Ievcl. Hc gets out there and Th;~t reduced the availablr ros- ‘l‘he Associated Press. “No one Herr, we play with integrity,“’ &vJ yr;lrS 10 pUSh his career works as hard as they do.” asked us about it.” ter to 28 players, and several (Jf rrc-alled Czarnerki, now the rc-cord above the .500 mark. Marc Sicnkiewicz, a tackle out of them were questionable for the Bombrrs’ offensive line coach. Fell in love Rut since thrri, Buttrrficld East High School in nearby Du- conference opcncr Septcmhrr I!) “That he was taking out a never Ih~Jllght has taken his Bombers IO thr Rutterfield against the University of Wisron- 111th. Minnesota, said his team raptain, that he was taking out Division III championship he’d br at one place f‘or IllOrr sin, Stout athletics director PdtIiCia mates did not care if they were the team’s best defcnsivr player, game a record seven times, pro- than a quarter-rentury. He Cvcrl A. Dolan said. that it might have cost US the outnumhrrcd by rosters at the ducing a playoff record 21 vie- applied for several jobs rlse- right other universiries in thr Wis- game, il dicln’l matter. What early in Thr university will not “corn- torirs in ;I record 28 tour namerit wherr his career. But consin State University (:onfrr- mattered was how you played [Jr(JrlliSe the health and safety of g;irIlrs. His teams ( ;qJtlJI’ed rl;l- he fell in love with the school ence. the giUIleT’ its student~athlrtrs under any cir- Iional tit1t.s in 197!), I WC4 ilrld and the growing success made “1 was brought up at East and leaving Ihe last thirlg on his cumstances:’ shr said. Earned respect 1991. was taught you only need 1 I,” mind. His career ledger stands at Sienkirwicz said. Ry canceling the schcdulr Ijr- Butterfield’s style has earned l!)‘L-65-I, a .745 winning per- “There isn’t a hrttrrjob any- Some observers predicted the fort thr season’s third game, the him the respect of his players, university hoped players can retain rerltilgr. where. This is a special school cancellation dooms chances that and his winning ways have won with special athlrt&’ Butter- Wisconsin-Superior, with 2,200 stu- a year’s playing eligibility under him the admiration of fiit-nds ‘Great motivator’ field said. dents and usually the last-plare NCAA r&s, Dolan said. and foes alike. team in the WSUC, can attract Asked if thr university will rc- On September 19, Ithaca bon- “His greatest assets arc that Kates is a .s@rts w&r for The enough player confidence again sume football next year, she re- ored the fi4-year-old Butterfield he’s always been a g-eat moti- to resume play next year. plied: “I don’t know the answer to by rt-dcdirating the 5,000-srat vator of kids and hr’s been able Awonated Presx “If that’s the way they’re going that” September 21, 1992 The NCAA News Page 17 n NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Pent. who has served the pasr year as Nugenc, former general manager and Gary Gallup, who spent the past three tennis coach at the Cheera I.odge in lsla vlrr-president of rhc Hampton Roads years as AD at Lamar, srlecrrd at Texas- Tennis coach given administrative duties Morado, Florida. chosrn at Alabama Admirals, a minor-league professional Pan American, replacing Sam Odstrcil, State. Judy Galloway, who spent the hockey tram, named at Old Dominion. Margaret Alaimo, who spent the past three Athletics administrator-Lyn LaBar, who retired August 31.. Tom Thomp- past four yeart, as girls’ coach at Islip son, associarr AD at Long Island-Brook- years as women’s tennis and assistant women’s (New York) I iigh School. named women‘s field hockey and women’s lacrosse coach lyn, appointed AD at St. Francis (Nrw softball coach at Long Island-Brooklyn, has coach at Roger Williams.. Beth Barden at Wells, given additional duties a5 head York)...<:. M. Newton signrd a m-w been selected to replace Tom Thompson as appoinrrd women‘s coach at DePaul. athlcrics administrator. Jean-Marie Sterling named women’s four~year contract through 1996 at Ken- associate athletics director there. Thompson Compliance director-R. J. Ferguson tur ky. coach at Southern Methodist. Bill Krebs chosen as director of NCAA compliance lefi the institution to become athletics director and Mike Unger appointrd men’s and at Dclawarc. ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS at St Francis (New York). OF ATHLETICS women’s coaches, rrspcctively, at Day- Counselor-Kenneth McMillian cho- Tom Westendorf, who served from In addition to her duties as associate AD, ton... Bill James, who srrved the pasr scn as student-athlete counsrlor at Ceol~- 19x’L 10 1991 as director of athlerics Alaimo will serve as scheduling coordinator yraras head coach at Springhoro (Ohio) financial affairs at Dayton, named asso- and NCAA compliance coordinator while High SChool, named men’s coach a( ciatr AD there. He served from July 1991 continuing to coach women’s tennis. Wrigflt State, succeeding Wyatr Bum- toJuly 1992 as acting AD at Dayton Dee gardnrr. who rrGgnrd to enter into pri- As an undergraduate at St Francis (New Alaimo vate husirirhs. L. Glurrk. former assistant vice-chan- York), Alaimo was the leading scorer for the Man’s and women’s tennis assistant- cellor at IrGslana Stacc and associare I.ady Terriers baskethall team in both herjunior and senior years. Jeff Dawes namrd men’s and women’s AD at Washington since 1986, named associate AD at Auburn. C;lueck will Alaimo scored more than 1,400 points in her collegiate career. assistant a1 T~nnr5scc ‘I&h. Worn&s track and field- Jenny Ar- oversee facilities and gxne operations at neson srlrrtrd at Wixonsin-Eau Claire. Auburn. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR whrrr sflr has 5erved since 1983 as an playrr Ralph Sampson named part-time Chris Donielson named at Oklahoma. OF ATHLETICS assisrant trat k and field coach and since assistant at James Madison _. Andre Ap- Women’s gymnastics-Dan Kendig, Tom Williams, director of academic I!lX6 as wome~~‘~ cross country coach plewhite chasm ar Texas Sorrthrrn. women’s gymnastics coach at Indiana Volleyball: Karen McNulty affairs in the arhletics departmrnl at Men’s and women’s track and field Women’s basketball-Melissa Hodg- (Pennsylvania) since 19X3, selected at Florida. rlrvated to assistant AD there. assistants-Ben Simon namrd ;*I In& Assistant SID: Bill KuufJman don pi< krd at Wenrwonh Inrtirute... (:orrlrll. ana .Starr, where he will speciali/r in thr COACHES Daphne Joy appointed at Harrwirk Men’s ice hockey-Bob Mancini, who rhrowing cvcnts. .Grrg Scholars and Baseboll-Dave Worthley appointed Women’s basketball ossis,anb-Ilme spent the past two yrars at Ferris State, Annie Schweitzer appointrd womrn’5 gia Southrrn. ar Wcmwonh Institutr...Scocl Smith rc- Hauser. former graduate assistant coach chosen at Michigan Tech. sue c cc-ding assistants at Texas. Development director- Dave Brc k- signed at Rochester. at Kcntrrcky, named rherr as a full-time Newell Brown Brad Buetow 5us- Women’svolleyball-Karen McNulcy man named al (:lrvrlar~d Star Boseball assistants - Gory Mee named aide, and Jennifer Kroll appointed as pended for 60 days by Colorado College, chosrn at Notlhrasrrrn.. Kerry Keith Sports information directors- Robert at Notre Dame, succeeding Brian Cfeary, graduate assistant coach _. Cari-Lynn which cited rules violations. Assistant rclected at NrwJrrsry ‘I& h.. Ann Marie MC Kinnry. who srrvccf rhr past three who fxcarnr the top assistant at Dan- Piotrowski selrctcd as a graduate assist- coaches Greg Cronin and Scott Owens. Bahantka chnspn at Quinruplac. years as SID at Hartwick, hirrd at mouth. .Mark Brewer chosen as re- am coach at George Washingron Jea- were named LO serve as cohead coaches Womon’s volleyball ossistants- Barry.. Patrick Dooley named at %ton rrricted-earnings coach at Texas. nine Radice fnrrrf at Seton f-fall after IWO during Burtow’s suspension. Hall aftel~ srlving onr year ds dn assi5tanl Men’s basketball--Ralph Patterson Michael Lchnertr rrlrcrrcf at Roger Wil- years as an aidr at Marisr __Jan Jensen Men’s lacrosse- Jim Townsend se- liams... Jen Wutrer hlretf dt La SID a( Monmouth (New Jcrscy). Rick hired al Erskinr. and Jenni Fitzgerald appointed at lrcted at Renssrlarr. where he also will Love appoinrcd sports informa~lon CO- Men’s barkerboll assistants-Tom Salle SCOII Miller chosen at NewJersey Drakr Brenda VanLengen joined the seTvc as an assistant men‘s so< c cr c oath. ordinator ar C~lrvrlantf St;ltr Justin Gibbons, who spent the past ovo years at Trch. c ox hing rraft at Nebraska. Men’s lacrosse assistants--Scott Bur-, Wrestling assistants-Shimon Haim Doherty drcW a( North Dakota afrrr Clark (Massachusetrs). named volunteer Rick Napier chosen ar Arkansas nam hired at Hamvick Chris Burdick F>irkrd at 1.a Salle.. Mike Carpenter 5rrv1ng a5 a5ristanr SID ac Northern coach at Holy (:ross. replacing Glenn State.. Kathy McCaskill-Rhein selectrd named ar Notre Dame. whcrc hc served1 appoinrrcf at (:lrvrland Slate. Mic hlgarl~ ~rnccal, who joined the staff at Bly- at William and Mary. _. Eileen A. Bowes last yrar as a voluncrrr assistant.. Jim1 Sports information assistants- Marie anr...Ben DeVary 5elected at Central STAFF hired ar Lhica _. Tobecre Pleasant prc,- Patten, who was honored rl5 1992 Divi- Academiccoordinator-Robin James, Worniak. who rervrd the past two yclttb Floricla .Srott Burkholder, Frank Da- motrcf at Dayton after spending the pasr sion III midfielder of the year while LL~asso< latr c (,mmishionrr/inforin;~tiot1 ray. George Hamlin and Mark Paluszak who spent rhr pasr six years in various IWO years as a pan-time coach playing for Hobart. named at Colgate. HE- capacities aI Kansas in its studrrit&t~hl~~c dirccror .II rhc East (:oa5t (Ionferrncr. chosen at Ohio Wesleyan.. Byron Sam- there Jodi Kest chosen aI Cleveland replaces Paul Salic, who hecamr head 5uppo1i SC~VICC~ program, named aI named at Scton Hall.. Beth Myacc, who urls. who spent thr pasr year at Radford. state. men’s lacrosse coach :*I Sr~Mark ’s SChool sctvcd rl fivr~rriorirh irircrnship rcccntly n.tmcrl .t( North (:ar~,liria~WilrrliriK~ Idaho. Men’s and women’s cross country- in Massachusetts. Administrative assislont-Mike Hill with rhc Birmingham Fire of rhc World ran Dean Murray hired at Charleston Ken Castro hired to coach the new Women’s lacrosse assistant-Chris Foorhall I .r.,guc, 5ch 11-d at Idaho.. Soulhrrn _. Lee Nober chosrn at Drake. named administrative assisranr for men’s program at Roger Williams .Greg Perkins, an assistant women’s soccer Gary Whitr r&gned ar Termrssec athlrricr aI Ball Srarr Moore hired as interim mm‘s coat h and coach at Conland State the past two Assistant to athletics director-Pat See NCAA Record, page 18 b Phyllis Keyes named intrnm women’5 years, named at Wells, 5uccrrding Kim coach ar La Salle. Ormsby, who resigned. Ormrhy also Field hockey-Barbara Ellen Brown stcpprd down 1s women’s xxx cr coat h.. Etc. namrd al Montclair Stare, rcplaring Deb Men’s soccer assistanls-Zac Shaw Ballway, who resigned after IWO srarons. nsmrd at Nararrth (New York)... John Field hockey assistant~fracy Ed- Hall lnred ,tt Clcvcland Statr...Jim wards s&c ICCI at La Salle. Townsend sclcctrd at Rensselaer, where Footboll-Houston Markham sus- he also will SCIVC’as head men’5 lacrorrc pendrd for five clay5 by Alabama Starr. coach...Glen Tourville hired at Au- which citrd rulrs vlolarions. rora.. Mike Mikrs, an aide last year at Football assistants- John Papas, Regis (Colorado), chosen a, Mrtropolitarl SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS head foorball coat h at Belmont (Massa- State. Roger WlllIarrlb has ad&d mrIl‘\ :1ncl chuspttq) High SChool from 1986 to 1391, women’s cross country, bcginninK with Hockey: Bob Mnnrini Women’s soccer-Lrr Carley, asstsl- namrd at Bentley, where he will coach am womrn’s c oat 11 al kx kiimd the past the 1992-93 academic yrar.. Somhern Softball: Mq Hggm rcc rivers. ..Reccnl appointments ar Bos- two ScaSoI1S and ‘urrrrlt as6lSldtll tllctl’s (kdoi~:ido announced it has rcinsrarcrl ton U.: Levern Belin. dcfrnsivr hnr coach rherc, promotrd to head coach of I>asrl>all md ‘l~fdecf wornm‘S 5ofrhall. coach; Bill van Klock. rurmmg backs the women’s team Chris Perkins, ;LI~ Statr to accept a similar post at Montana coach; John McCarthy. wide rcccivers assistant at (:ortlarrd Slate Ihr past two Statr Greg Rerlinrr named pan-time coach; Wally Dembowski, tight ends/ years, named at Wells, succeeding Kim Calendar assistant ar I.rhigh...Bill Bland, an aide assisranr of&n&e line coach, and Kathy Ormsby, who resigned. Ormrhy also dt SL Uorlavrnturr, appointed at St. Jo- Karlsson, aststant coordinaroraf rduc a- stepped down as assistant women‘s la- srph’s (Indiana), replacing Jack tional services for the athlrtics drpan- crossc coat h Farlin DaSilva appointed Special Commitcrc 10 Rcvlrw thr Ik1llac Trainer.. . David Schultz added to rhc fll~,lL at Utica after apending the past two yrars N(:AA Rnalry Strucrurc staff ar Allentown, whcrc he will be in Recent selections at Sacred tlean: a5 coach at I Icrkimrr Counry (New Yolk) Sptx ial (:ornmirrrr on Arhleric s New Orlr.tr,\ charge of thr junior varsity pro- Don Chernovecr. wulde rrcciverr coach; Community Collrgr. where lie c omp~led (:cnillcarlon gram Dave Bollwinkef namrd full- Patrick Moylan, defensivr rnds coach; a ret ord of 30-7-2. Forrign Snrdrm Records Con- time asrisrant and Ray Springer sele( ted Bob Krysropa, defensive tackles coach; Women’s softball-Mary Higgins an- blllldllt\ as restrictrd-earnings coach ar Dayton. Kevin McCarthy, inside receivers coach; nounced her resignation a~ (Irrigflton, Spcrial Advisory (:ornmntrr for Bollwinkrl formerly was head coach at Nick Pia, offensive line coach, and Bob effcctivc after the 1993 season, to devote Womrn’s Corporate M;lr krt ing Cal My Pomona, whrrr hr servrd for Cerco and Par Tierney, srrrngth and more time to hrr family and pursue Profr55lonal Sports liaison five years, and Springer, who replayed rondirioning coachrs. other (arrrr interests. _. Daryl Ogg rho- (:ommirrre Larry Miller, selved at Dayton last year Men’s golf -Tim Grogan, assisrant sun at Dayton aftrr serving the pasr five Preridlrnts Commission as a griadrrare assisrant PGA professional at Ozaukee Country years as a yourh coach in thr Dayton, Bobby Woollum. a marketing repre- Club in Mrquon, Wisconsin, appointed Ohio, area. NarlOnal Youth spms Progwl1 sentarivr for Converse. named at George at Marquette. Women’s softball assistant ~ Andrea Comminrc Mason, replacing Bill Treseler, who be- Women’s golf-Pat Weis will retire ar Huck joinrd the staff ar La Salle. NCAA Foundation Board of Dim came an asstslanl ar (:hrmeketa (:orn- Texas, effective at rhe end of the 1992-99 Men’s swimming ond diving--Sean C. rectors murnty College in Salem, Oregon ._ SCaSOn. McNamre rrlrc~trcf at SL Uonaventure. Olympic Sporrs Liaison (:om Fo‘onnrr Virf+a ancf Houston Rockets Men’s and women’s golf ossistont- Men’s and women’s tennis-Andrea miner Cmdrr-Equity Task Force Washington. DC. Special Commirrre to Review Fi- Sirr to he determined Deaths nanclal (imditions in Inrercol- legiatc Athletics October K9 Sprcial Committee on Athlrrics Kansas City, Missouri Quentin Burdick, a U.S. senator from Rams, died September 13 after a short John “Pops” Trombino, an assistant Certification Suhrammirtee on Nonh Dakota who played college f.botbafl illness. He was 69. Huffman was an baseball coach at Fordham the pasr five Instructions for Prer-Review at Minnesota in rhe lare 1920s. died offensive and defensive tarklc and began years, died September 5 of heart failure Teams September 8 of hean failure at the age of his pro career in 1947. when he was He wa5 72. Trombino joined the institu- Ocrobrr 11 Nominating Cornminer Kansas (Zity. Missouri 84. Burdick was first elec%d to the Senate named rookie of Lhe year. He enjoyed tion in 1988 after spending eight years as October I2 Honor.5 Cornmince Kansas City, Missouri in 1960 Richard Huffman. a football four straight all-Pro seasons beforejump an assistant at lona Stephen H. Wurs- October 12-14 Council Kansas Ciry, Missouri all-American ar Tennessee in the 1940s ing to the Canadian Football League in (et. president at Catawba. died August 28 Ocrober 18 Prrsidents Commission Execu- Chicago and an all-pro wirh the Los Angeles 19.51. in Charlotte, North Carolina. He was 51. tivr Committee The NCAA News September 21,1992 NCAA Record n Financial summaries Troupe joins w Continued from page I7 IYY” Division II Men’s enforcement Irndo~rr Track and Firlcl Championships Steve Easton hired at Nonhern Michigan. 1992 1991 Krc’lpb.. % I,.370 04 $ ‘,.‘I77 x I IIe previously was on the staff at Michi- I)irlrr,r~rmer,lr. ?~1..52X.5:1 I!! IX4.Xll gan SralJz. I In.~4!l.i!l, I I :1Jnf,.!I!l) Markua Owens appointed at Hawaii, E*~~~.IB*c.\ .~l~wrhrvl I,\ llllrt ill\lilut,l,l,. I-,= 5111 .!I(, succeeding Thomas Yashida, who be- I I li.X4 1.4fl) , I ‘l.ooi.o:r) came public information of&x for the Il.~~~\l~o~l.llil~l1 ~~xl~cn~~ I 02.:\1 !l.liH) ( XO.7L’li.i!l) institution’s (Zarnpus Center Jodi Hoat- I’?! dwn, .lllwulrc 1,. ._.. ( 14.s:vt 00) ( 14,‘,20 00) son named at Alaska Fairtxub. I)l~ll- IO. Florida (5-l)...... 851 I6 Nebraska-0,:,&a (7-l)...... 214 been appoint- 6s IO. lalayeue (2-O) ...... lhesra and points: I I. I.oui5irru St. (3-2) ...... HI2 17 Au~~\tana (SD.) (6.2) ...... 2n 0 I I Nonheaslerr, (2-l) ed as a publi- ...... fil 1. Piusbury Sly (2-O)...... xn I 2 HawaG (I-3) ...... 707 18. Kegis ((:olo) (t-9) ...... I# 8 12 Dukr (:L0) ...... 54 2. lnd,ana (I%.) (2-o) ...... 74 13. Brigham Young (I-2) ...... (if!) 19. FemsS t. (2-2) ...... ,145 cations rditor 1.7 no\ton I I, (%O) ...... 4x S Prxtland SL (‘1-O) ...... 71 14. Ohio St. (5-l)...... tifJ7 20. hRelo s t. (6-S) ...... 142 in the public 14 Virginia (I-l) ...... 40 3. Jarksonv,lle S I. (1-O) ...... fl 15. ‘lexas Te< h (5-O) ...... 454 zi. wyne St wch.) (6-O) ...... ,131 alyairs group at 15 Nc,rthwrrtrrn (l-3)...... :%I 16. Colorad (4-P)...... 442 22. Mirm-l)uloth (3-J) ...... ,124 5 Northern Cola. (2-O) ...... 64 the N(XA n;t- Ifi (:or,r,ecticut (l-2) ...... 2X 6 An&x St (P-0) ...... 60 17. PennS~ (4-Z) ...... SRI 23.Air Force (9-O) ...... 80 17.OhioSr.(I-I)...... 21 7. Nonh Ipat. St ( 1 -I)) ...... s ti 18 Arirona S I. (H-0) ...... 354 24. Grand Carryrm (6-2) ...... tional office. IX. James hbdisrm (I-I) ...... If n:rexas A&I (l-l) ...... 47 I!). IJCSanta Barb. (5-I) ...... 293 25 MO-St Louis (f6)...... He previous- 1’) Princcmn flk2) ...... II 9. Northeast MO. SIP (2-O) ...... 46 20. C;eor& (6-2) ...... 276 20 Nrw Hampshire (O-1) ...... 7 21. Wash,n@m (2-I) ...... 237 ly was sports in- in Rwler (2-O) ...... 45 STOWTl Division I-AA Foolball Men’s Waler Polo 11. I Lmq,trm (2-U) ...... 4 4 22 Notre Dame (7-n) ...... 193 formation di- ‘l‘he top 20 NCfi I~,v,s~on I-AA football 12. Edinboro (2-O) ...... Jti 23 kpprrdiw (‘L-4)...... 187 rector at Washington College (Mary- (cams through Scptemh-r 14. with record, ill 13 NW Haven (2-O) ...... 27 24 Washm@orl SL (7-1) ...... 163 land), where he served for three parcnrhrses and porn&. 25,. Fkt-erno St (5-2) ...... 157 14. htankau, Sc (Z-0) ...... 26 years. As a member of the college I Yowl@clw,, SL (2-O) ...... 79 15. Savannah St. (2-O)...... 24 Division II Women’s Volleyball I. Cahfornia. InO; 2. Sta,,fc,rd. 9.5; S IIf: 2. hiarshall (‘L-0)...... 77 Ifi Ashland (2-O) ...... 19 relations staff at [he SC~CJCJ~, Brown 3. V1llanova (24) ...... 72 The Txhikara top 25 NCAA Divirion II Irvine, R9: 4. Soulherr) California, 86: 5. UCLA, 17 North Ala. (2-O) ...... I 7 also was a regular contributor to 4. Nonherr, luwa (I -0) ...... 67 women’s vr~llcyball tear,,% through September 79; 6. UC: Santa Barbard. 75: 7. Rppcrdine. 72; 1H. .Sormrna St. (I-0) ...... I 6 15 as selr-[ted by the American Vollryhall R. Long Brat h State, 66, 9 Pacific ((Xfomia). the Washington College Magazine. 5. Eastern Ky. (1-O) ...... I53 19. (:A SL Sar ramentO (1-O)...... 7 6 I&ho (2-O) Coaches Asvw iation, with records rn p.m-n- 60: 10. Frerno State. 54; 1 I UC: San Dieyr,. 49: ...... I3 20. Nebrask&Omaha (2-O) ...... 6 The Lenexa, Kansas, native 7. Ahhna SL (1-O)...... 55 thrrcs and pointr: 12 Slippery Rot k. 48; 13. Air Force, 35); 14 earned bachelor’s and master’s de- n. Delaware (l-0) ...... 52 Division 1 Women’s Volleyhall 1 Punland SC (sq ...... ,544 Prkcton, 366; 15 MwachusetL\.25: 16. Browr,. !I. (:,tadel (2-O) ...... 4 9 The Txhikara top 25 N(X4 Divirion 1 2. Norrh Oak. SL (8-O) ...... 9x3 20; I7 UC: Davis, 1R: 18. UC I&v&de. If;; 19 g-ees in English at the University of rfl Northeast La. (I-I) ...... 44 women’s volleyhall tram, through Sep~cmher 3. Nonhem Mich. (4-l)...... 499 (tie) Chaminade and Na7. Il. Kansas. l The Market

mccer organltion in R,chmond, VA. has an Women’?, Basketbull/Dwectord Spoti Infor. S3.000. Send kiters of appl,caUon. resume recwdng program. Budget mansgemen, oppoltunlty for (1 dedicated indindual 10 be maclan. Full-bme. I Z~manlh ‘p mtmenr and vlc ~rrtes and phone numbers of three and adherence to NCAA snd Untwnity Ath Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to its executive director Duties Include the (titing date: Seplember 1992). a andldaks (3) references by Oct. I, 1932. to: Gun Tong. ktic Assoc,lJuon II&s. Other resPwwb& admlnlstrmdon of the club, Public relmlons. must poucu stmnq leadenhIp ability to e&r locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to AthkUc Director. Ra,ns Cenlcr. 220 E. 6th St, berssdeslgnat bythedu&ororassocl&e makebng. fund raining and development canllnuc bulldmg 6 usllty, compciltlw Claremont. CA 91711 Pomona Aber Cd weetc.r dadlkdo PmfessloMI Reparation: advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other The pa3lUOn is hrll~bme. requires a manage N WECAC Division II9 batill ~rmram kg0 me Equal opportunity Employers snd Bachelor’s degree required. master’s degree rvlthln’a small. prfww liberal arts’cotiege. purposes relating to the administration of intercollegiate othlet- mnt bmclrground. and =lay is commensu encourage women and minotibn 10 apply I” ph@Crll education or r&Ied field plderred. rate with experience A degree in spoti Bachdois degree. compelence in witten and verbal communkation skills, and pre I‘S. management or equivalent and a working page kno&dgc d soccer would be desirwi but viouscmchlng/colkgiate pbylw qdecnce See The Market, 19 F required. Letter of application, resume and Rates: 55 cents per word for general closslfied advertising time current ldterr of reference should be (agate type) ond $27 per column inch for display classified forwarded to: Patricia A. Thompmn. DInnor of Athletics, Elmsa College, Elmira. NY advertising. (Commercial display advertising also con be pur- 14901 E O.E. Applications will be scce~ted chased elsewhere in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Spats Information until rhe position 1s Riled. helping with nrcllce. scouting and recruldng. ATHLETIC AssbhmtwsBa, Please se” B resume and cc.ver letter to: Commerclol display advertising is ovollable only to NCAA z* -Rognm- David Hooks. Head Lacrosse Cmch. Haver TRAINER corporate sponsors, official licensees and member institutions, Asdsbni-/apans Idmnmtbn. Cm. Gannon Unlwni 13 accepting ~ppllcations ford Collcac. Havctford. PA 19041. EOEIM. tral Michlgsn Unhwslty Is seeklng an Assist for lhe position o1 ’ Asslst~nt Coach of Worn or agencies acting on their behalf.) ant DIrector of Spar% lnforrrwbon to en’s Bask&ll/Recreabon Picgmm A&at cmrdmate publlcatlon d media ant. This is (I full-Ume. l&month Posldon. Daw untver6ityis cur- Gannon is a Roman Catholic llhral arts Softball rently recruiting for an Ath- Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon inslfbhon dstudentsthat n&am 15varnity letic Trainer. NATA certifi- Central time six days prior to the date of publication for general LDC.RI In NCM DMslon T I and fmtball In -~Hmdcach--Ubm division 111.Cannon is 0 member of the en’s SdlbdL Womn’s head softball coach cation and master’s pre- classified space and by naon seven days prior to the date of E-C. Respm&litln: Assist ti hcsd coach ParnoM/Rher col!.egcs. Palttirne for 1992~ ferred. This is a full-time, publlcatlon for display classified advertisements. Orders and wth the or anMw and admlnl~tration of 93 To conduct a Division Ill &II mgram all ph.ws 3 a nabonaltycam bvc hbision In complinncc unti NCM and SC LI C rules. nine-month staff position. copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. II bestill progreim. Will g=“’ apccwd to To co&y with ahlctic and acadcmlc goals Resumes will be accepted prform other admlnlsuarive re~rwbllltlo commensurate wh quallficauom. Apply by until position is filled. Ap- For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 9131 In the recre&lon/iniramursl prcgnm. Qlali OcKlber 2. 1992, to: Penronnel SeMCCS. kadms: Candidste mun poruu%s a &he plicants who need special 339-1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, lo9EE Rowe Hall. ML Fleasw,r. Ml 48859. lois degree. Successful background in CiW Is an ARlnnaUvc Action and Equal cmchlng atthccolkgcar high school level Is accommodations for an in- Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. Opporbmity Insti,UtuUon. terview should request this spmts Id- lntem. The Univemty d EvanswIle seek erknccd c~ndldner for in advance. Please send re- sporb corrcmgc, bnve, and u+zr.II super.ldon a full+lme internship Position in spoti infop sume and three letters of and sdmmMaUon d these qmpanr. Awisi mobon. begInnIng a mxlmstety October 1. manapncnt d athkdc bmining facility Qsl. Requirements in& T e bachelor’s degree. resume and three letters recommendation to: Nadine IflCaucfl~ state IIced Ph Ical lherspln. two years d undcrgrcduae rkncc in to: Director d Personnel. Gannon Univcrsl~, L. Mertz, Asst. Director of Mwter’, degree required. K ATA certified sports Inbrmauan. computer T ~-%e. Unmnley Square. Enc. PA 16541. Cannon athidc trainer Tw or more years eaperlence witing and stist~csl skills Monthty sU nd Human Resources: on the major colkge kvel. Compncr bock will be $700. Posklan work3 Clawty vi tr tic Track % Field ground. Salary. Commenwrate UMh sk% SID in ublicting all 14 vawty sports. LeKer and apemmce. IC~on Dmdllne: Otto. d app PIc&ion. resume. -IT, es d wrk and DREW Atbktics Trainer be, 15,1992. Ser,T resume. references and &tern d recommcndmdon k ould be sent to. knees d recommendndon lo: Jim Russ. Rob BoxelI. Sporu Inbrr~Uon Director, UniG UNIVERSITY +$Nd&%N&l~~pg~ysq varsity of Evsnwilk. 1600 Uncaln Ave., Evansvllk. Indhna 47722. Univcdty d N&e Dame la an Equl Oppar~ 36 Madison Avenue w&y Emplaycr. Madison, NJ 07940 Baske&all 201/40!3-5555 Executive Dif-ector HedCoacb.U&ncn*B-d 8pds kdamdm. Elmln collage Invite3 Equd Opparrvniry Employer/M applkstions for the palaon d Head Conch. I-

September 21, 1992 The NCAA News Page 19 NCAA Record SMLJ battles sagging attendance

b Continued from page 18 lryan ___Maw Pollins, who served 25 years as head trainer of the NFL’s (:in- Southern Methodist University studies ways to reduce the athletics almost 4,000 less than the average Assistant trainers-Tom Wesf a grad- rinnati Bengals, named at Day- athletics director Forrest Gregg department’s projected $4.5 mil- in 1989. uate assistant trainer for football, wrest- ton. Brent Boudreaux appointed at hopes marketing will help turn lion budget deficit “Where we are right now is ling, and track and field at West Virginia, Southwestern Louisiana. around attendance at the Mus- But Gregg said ticket sales will about where we expected to be,” named at George Washington. .Don tangs’ football gamrs and clear up not be considered by the panel, CONFERENCES said Gregg. Grigsby appointed at Lincoln Memorial, questions about the progam’s fu- which has heard discussions on where hr also will serve as strength Emily Zack named public relations “We base our budget not on pie ture. whether to move football to Divi- coach...Lisa Poli added to the staff at assistant at the West Coast Conference. in the sky, but on what we consider La Salle...Tim Butterfield named at succeeding Jana Steel, who was elevated “We are doing about everything sion I-AA or even consider elimi- reality. We’re certainly within the to the position of assistant to the commis- Mansfield after spending the past two WC can do from that standpoint” nating the once-proud program. range of our prqjcction for the sioner. years as trainer at Virginia Wes- Gregg told The Associated Press “Those are things that have year? September 16. “Sometimes you certainly been talked about, but The Mustangs’ main problem is think you’re not doing any good, we’re not addressing them right that they have yet to regain the kwdell wins academic honor but it comes into play later down now,” Gregg said. “1 think you supporters they lost when they the line.” have to look at it historically. You Former- Stanford LJnivcrsity foot- for the Cardinal last year, was the were penalized by the NCAA. Southern Methodist, still strug- can’t go based on what’s happen- ball running back Tommy Vardell first-round draft choice of the gling to rebound from the suspen- ing right now.” The Ponies have won only five has been selected as the 1991-92 Cleveland Browns and began this sion of its 1987 season for NCAA In two home games, the Mus- games since returning from their GTE academic all-American of season as the team’s starting full- rules infractions and the subse- tangs (l-l) have drawn a total of two-year hiatus and are winless in the year in a vote of the 1,6OO- back. He graduated last May with a quent cancellation of its 1988 sea- 25,300. Ownby Stadium holds 24 Southwest Conference games. member College Sports Informa- 3.200 grade-point aVerage (4.000 son, averaged only 12,650 fans at 23,783. Gregg said more than 40,000 tion Directors of America (Co- scale) as an industrial rngineering its first two home games this sea- This season’s average is well tickets already have been sold for SIDA). major. son. behind last year’s mark of 18,330. an October 31 game against No. 5 Vardell, who rushed for 1,084 In his four-year college career, The sagging attendance comes That was a drop of more than Texas A&M University in the Cot- yards and scored 20 touchdowns Vardell rushed for 1,789 yards as a school-appointed task force 2,000 from the previous year and ton Bowl.

--d-j-.-y+- d Evab. Quallfica onr Bat etor s degree (master’s degree preferred) in a spa% related bachdais degree In the field of &counting field. Successful wrestling cmchln at the or spa* dministmiion Is required. Exped WELLESLEY COLLEGE Eaclwoir degree mquired, master’s degm high school end/or colkge level. % elknt ence in IntercolkgkLe athkU0 Is &sir&k. preferred. Ewerknce coachIns mm’s and organh¶tionsl sldlb snd an abillry la urprvise Computer knowbdge Is requlmd with Patio student emptoyns and relate to a wide Department of Physical Education, b Continued from page 18 warnen’s truck preferably on the col e kvel. ExDerlcnce r&ad to fund raiSlM “a Of Mlietv of co”smwnts who us? the athlebr athlelicd and quslilkd to teach phy;llcat Recreation and Athletics education or other COlkgC level C0”rses. Pamclplnon I-I a wlnnlng prcgram and other galllze practice sessions. perk%n admini. demonsbated abiliis d a successful back shahve dunes and recruit studentathkztes. - Position Opening - EVENTS MANAGER Undcrthe~“pervi*ond~eChairdPh~icsl Fullerton. us an Educabon. manage the events held In the (full-time, lo-monthposition beginning immediately) Freeman Athletic Center. coordinate and superwlu work* students. cwdlnate trawl anangeme”ts “r or lnlerc&egiatevarslty The Events Manager reports to the Chair/Director of Physical teams. Tcah an cccasiond *at educa~ Education, Recreation and Athletics and is responsible for overall lion acedies co”rse. satmy? P ammensuratc coordination of athletics and recreation events wth upedcncc. This pition will be a nine month. nonfaculty coaching appolnknent Appdntmmt Date This is en Immediate Respondbtlities: Works closely with the Associates for Athlet- opening and apptlcalons v&l h wzepted ics and Recreation/Wellness in making arran ements for sched- unnlac~ndldaci9~toRltthc~an. hpplkMion Pmedure: Send a ktter d intro- ules officials, trans ortation. lodging and al 9 other aspects of volleyball duction. a resume and the names of three event management Por both athletics and recreation events references to: John S. Biddiscombe. Chair- HmdVdqbaSCdM man. Department of Ph IC.1 Education. Qualificationm: Master’s degree in sports management or mic &n&a. Avalkbk: Octobrr 1. 1992. Weskym unhwsiry. Midd 6 O.&n. CT c6459~ physical education, at least two years of administrative experience Mary: 12 m0nfh.s (competdve). &allAc* 0413. Alt rights. pnvikgn. pmgrams and lions: Eachcbr’s degree minimum wtth IMc nctMliesgcmnllymsdeaiktbktos&dmr¶ and computer skills preferred. a Weskyan university are acpr!&d without teis pi-&md. and IK, y!an Eqxrknce In and December 4.5.19!92. Guamntrr. please WInen’S vol It at the cdkgc kvel. dem. re@ad to mce. cdor. rellglm. MS sexual contact Jo+ Hahn as 916/752.3%6. one~lon. Applicattoas: Please send letter of application and resume on&r&d abiity*r” In working lYiti studen% y&$-~;“~,ld; ubmrnb ---Ohio Northern Unii immediately to athktes and apc,?er,ce m tic areas d guld. ethnic ongm vcn,y I, wekIng one Dhls,on Ill team for ante. counseling, physical education. appm cnmlnate an the basis Of race. color. r&Ion, IolJmment on D.ew&er 29 30.1992. Can giate b+ior;l science or a r&ted Reid. sex. -I ollentabon. we. handkap. or M: me- canmy.4119/772.2459. Louise O’Neal hdslanlcwchof~cnudrfAndlluk naUonat or ethnic migm m admlulon to, & Reid Pnmnm Ten.mor& msitbn. Ml- espon.wbillt!ea Raponslbk for the admln~ aouthml-Saa(Inhal*an Is&ration d all sspecM d an NCAA DMslon l NCAADMslonIIuhml.Isseekng Dept. Chair/Athletic Director program mcludmg. but notllmlkd to. recruit. Wellesley College t-rent. gane and pnclice coaching, funds 15/16,1993:Nov.5/6. 1993: Sports Center ra,mn , rwwtalnmg compliance with NC&&, Ott 14/15. 1994; Nov. 415, 1944. We are Wellesley, MA 02 181 MEA@ and InstRut!anal reguklans. Also, MIsceUaneous interesd In homeand home. p*asr contad: OK- the book mgram and the study hall Rich Cavamugh. head featball coach, at component of t E e academic monitoring 2031397d377. Wellesley College is an program. genemte and dwsemmnte acsk TAC Naiiod XC &eL St & Jr-Men & Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer mlc prcgress reporutocoaches. ~llc+ for this posdon. Rap&iMlkksz Women. Sawrdoy November 28.1992. For specific coaching n Deadline: For full consideration, a I apphca~ cnhi~l information, contact. TAC Nadonal ahktes. Includes budget preparation. plan. bans should be on Rk by September 30. budgets. admlnlstefing policies and pwx XC &et. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Kcnoshha. 1992. Ho-r, other applkauons will still be ning wtxkn~, mecL stmtq, and recmltlng dum related to budget and finance and wl53141~2oc0. phone 414/5952245. praeun in coordlMnorl tirn enbre cmss constdered after that date Appl~cabm Plae count&rack and Reid %alT. Bachdais de gm wm bw to thm yeon epmiencc or me equivalent: master% pn&led. Dernonti succes&lcoaNngoperkwzalthecdkge Burden, Athletic Director, North Carolina or Mtiorwd team level: ability to communicate A&T SIate Unlvenl& Carbert S+x.r& Center, IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY drectlnty and recruit succeasfulty ahin ivy Cnensbom, NC 27411 An Equal Opportu. DIRECTOROF League philosophy d no athktk g”“tsin~ nlty/MlimaUn ActIon Employer. OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ald and hl hly sekcnve acadermc sbxdwds Review o P resumes will begin imnwdktety DMWPMEWT FORAl WlETlCS Vice-President for External Affairs and witI conlnuc unbl positkw 1s filled Send wre8tling ktter of a lication, RJ)UIM and references to: Sandra T odGntowe. Head Conch Worn Iowa State Unwerslty wwtes applications and nominations for the en.3 crou Cam mouul Cdl y e position of Vice-President for External Affairs. As = seruor executwe Hanmer, NH 37553512. lknmaufh Colkge offlccr of the University, the Vice-President reports to the President. IS an Ei&lal oppc.rrunity/Aflimmljve Action Amala. Had Wrestling &ach. Brown Uni wnity, Box 1932, Providence, RI 02912 Employer. lowa State University is P comprehensive, land-grant research unwerslty located in Ames, a community of 50,000 people known for its exceptwnal quabty of life. Iowa State has 25,000 students, 1,600 faculty members and an annual budget of approximately $500 million. The Clemson Universitv University offers graduate, professwnal and underKraduatc degrees through its nine colleges. The Umverslty 1s a member of the Association Head Women’s Volleyball Coach of American Universities and participates in Division I intercollegiate athletics thrwgh the Big Eight Conference Iowa State University has an active private fund-raising effort and is in the final year uf a very RE!SPONSW Responsib!efor serving as Head Coach for Women’s successful $185 million capital campaign. Volleym, recruiting and mentoring student-athletes; conditioning and training kan members; c00rdinatirig team schedules arKi complying with Univfzrsity, The Vice-President works closely with the President m prwldmg uverall AtlanticCo& Gxkrenceand NCAA regulations. leader&p for the University’s external relations effort. The Vice- President oversees the Unwers~tyi mtercolleglate athletics programs, QUALIFICATIONS: Bacdwreatedeqee required, advanced degree preferred, University Relations, the ISU Foundation and the ISU Alumni successfulcoach experience,preferably coachirg women at 1he collegiate level, Assoclatwn The Vze-President serves on the President’s Cabinet and compatibiity and commitment to Clanson University pbphy. Preference cocrdrtates the Umverwy’s alumni leg&twe contact program given to individuals who have been a head coach or assistant coach on Division I level. The successful applicant will have an outstandmg record of leader&p and administrative experience, preferably in external affars m a SALARY: Comtnensutate with qualifications and expknce. unwzrs~ty settmg the ability to represent the University effectively to S’IAKIlNG DATE: December1, 19%?,or immediatelyfollowing vuUeybau its many external constltuencles; a cumrmtment to the land-grant seasonifinvdvedinthep!ayoffs. philosophy, and a demonstrated commitment to equal opportumty and affirmative action. An advanced degree is required. Salary and benehts APPLICATION DE4DLiNEzOctober 16,199L rylll be competitive.

APPLlCATIONs: Personsinterested in this p&ion or h of others Nominations and applicatwns wrll be accepted until the postion is filled. posessinstheq~~~asstatedabove,should~t~submitaletterd The Search Committee will begm Its re~lew about October 1.1992. applicationwith a currentresume of exp&nce andthree references to: Send nominations or applications to:

Mr.h4ightRainty Vice-President Search Committee, Office of the Resident, 117 Sr. tite AthleticDirector Beard&ear Hall. Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011 PO. Box 31 Ckmson,SC 29633 Iowa !?+a@ University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and cncour~cs the i-an&&ion and aPP,ioh‘,” of women and Cl&lSO~~~LJf&FFIRMAIFiMA~A~ON/ mlnolity candidates. Page 20 The NCAA News September 21, 1992 n legislative assistance

NCAA Bylaw 14.53 requirements are specific to the student’s degree program), Fulfillment of minimum grade-point it is permissible to utilize the lowest grade-point average NCAA Bylaws 12.1.2-(k) and 16.1.4.4 avemge requirements- Division I required for any of the institution’s degree programs in determining the cumulative minimum grade-point average Awards from outside organization based In accordance with Bylaw 14.5.3, Division I institutions required for graduation for purposes of meeting the on student-athlete’s performance should note that as a prerequisite for eligibility for competition, for student-athletes first entering collegiate requirements of Bylaw 14.5.3.1. NCAA institutions should note that per Bylaw 12.1.2-(k), institutions on or after August 1, 1992, a student-athlete The Council also noted that if a student-athlete is a student-athlete ma)l not receive cash or the equivalent who is entering his or her third year of collegiate enrollment enrolled in a degree program that has a specific grade- thereof as an award for participation in competition at any must present a cumulative minimum grade-point average point average requirement, it may be necessary to meet time, even if such an award is permitted under the rules that equals at least 90 percent of the cumulative minimum that requirement in determining whether the student- governing the amateur, noncollegiate event in which the grade-point average required for graduation. athlete is considered to be in “good academic standing” at individual is participating. An award or cash prize that an A student-athlete who is entering his or her fourth or that institution. individual cannot receive under NG4A legislation may not subsequent year of collegiate enrollment must present a Finally, the Council used the provisions of Constitution be forwarded in the individual’s name to a different cumulative minimum grade-point average that equals 95 5.4.1.1.1 (modification of. wording) to specify that per individual or agency (e.g., collegiate institution). Further, percent of the cumulative minimum grade-point average Bylaw 14.5.3.2, the NCAA Academic Requirements Com- during its November 29, 1990, conference, the NCAA required for graduation. mittee may authorizr waivers of the grade-point average Interpretations Committee confirmed that it would not be During its August 5-7, 1992, meeting, the NCAA Council provisions set forth in Bylaw 14.5.3.1 based upon objective permissible for an outside organization to provide a cash utilized the provisions of Constitution 5.4.1 .I .l (modifica- evidence that demonstrates circumstances in which a award in the name of a student-athlete to the student- tion of wording) to specify that Bylaw 14.5.3 applies only to waiver is warranted. The committee shall establish the athlete’s institution or a charitable/educational organiza- those individuals specified in Bylaw 14.5.4 (i.e., midyear process for granting such waivers and shall report at least tion based on the student-athlete’s athletics participation. transfer students who have completed their first term in annually to the Council and to the membership the actions In accordance with Bylaw 16.1.4.4, an outside organization, residence and students who have completed an academic taken in summary aggregate form. such as a business firm or other outside agency, however, year in residence or utilized a season of competition). may recognize a student-athlete’s outstanding performance The Council also determined that the cumulative This matt-rial wac proui&d by th NCAA @-iJutive services in a particular contest or during a limited time period (e.g., minimum grade-point average required for graduation for staffa.s an aid to number institutions. If an institution bar a “player of the game,” “player of the week”) by presenting purposes of meeting the requirements of Bylaw 14.5.3.1 is qu&ion it would like to have answered in this column, the to the student-athlete a certificate, plaque or medal valued based on the institution’s overall grade-point average question should be directed to Nan9 I,. Mitchell, arstctant at less than $50. It is not permissible for such an organiza- required for graduation. executive director for leg-islativr services, at thp NCAA national tion to provide any other tangible item or award to the Further, if an institution does not have an overall grade- office. This information aLto is availabk on the Gz&giatr .Sfio?ic student-athlete. point average for g&aduation (i.e., the grade-point average Network. Proposals Second Publication of Proposed Legislation mailed September 15 to membership

b Continued from page 1 would eliminate contact restric- and process are proposals cospon- in the second publication in 1991. Council has the authority to submit tions during spring football prac- sored by the Council and Presi- The 1990 edition contained only surh proposals, if necessary, at the are resolutions. tice in Divisions I-A and I-AA. dents Commission that would: 112 proposals. Convention itself. In another category of legisla- Forms for submitting amend- Groupings W Establish an NCAA Joint Pol- Amendments-to amendments tion, membership, there are only icy Board comprising the Admin- ments-to-amendments werr mailed From now until October 15, the The largest number of proposals three proposals, but one is rhe istrative Committee and the offirers with the Second Publication of Frcsidcnts Commission, Council in the second publication pertains proposal sponsored by the Council of thr Presidents Commission and Proposed Legislation to chief ex- to playing and practice seasons as and Presidents Commission to and any eight active member insti- ecutive officers at member institu- n Require that all legislative outlined in NC%4 Bylaw If. Of establish an athletics certifica- tutions may submit amendments tions. those 42 proposals, three are spon- tion program for Division I institu- proposals be evaluated by an ap- to the 155 proposals. Amendmenrs- The Official Notice of the Con- sored by the NCAA Council and tions. propriate NCAA committee before to-amendments at this stage of the vention, which will include all eight others are cosponsored by Also proposed are 18 amend- they are presented for action at an legislative calendar must adhere proposed legislation and properly the Council and member institu- ments in the area of eligibility NCAA Convention, and permit to the traditional Association lim- submitted amendments-to-amend- tions or conferences. (Bylaw 14), 17 amendments per- the Presidents Commission to spec- itation - they are not permitted to ments, will be mailed to the mem- Among the playing- and prac- tainingto recruiting (Bylaw 13). 16 ify that certain proposals in the increase the change proposed in bership by November 15. tire-seasons proposals rospon- amendments in the area of finan- Commission’s legislative grouping the circularized proposals. sored by the Counril are amend- cial aid (Bylaw 15), and 14 propos- shall not be amended for two years Amendments-to-amendments Before then, officers of the Pres- ments that would permit a Division als pertaining to ronduct and after the effective date of the legis- must be received in the NCAA idents Commission will designatr I institution to play its first hasket- employment of athletics personnel lation. national office by 5 p.m. Central proposals to be included in the hall contest on the Friday immedi- (Bylaw 11). This year’s Second Publication time October 15. No amendments- Presidential Agenda Day at thr ately after Thanksgiving, rather Under the headings of organi- of Proposed Legislation contains to-amendments may be submitted Convention and Lhose to he voted than December 1, and one that Iation and legislative authority seven more items than appeared after that date, except that the upon by roll call. Bryant Screening could help prevent prep deaths Council adds member tions of young athletes during the By Paul Newberry a little more sophisticated trsting:’ maybe if you have a good evalua- said Ades, whose recommendation, you can detect some of these:’ routine physicals that are required before they can compete. ) Continued from poge 1 It happens every year. A high- tions were published September he said. school football player in seemingly 14 in the latest issue of Physician That’s where Ades comes in. He Nmbpny is a writerfor The AWJ- and Sports Medicine magazine. urges doctors to ask seven ques- ciated Press. carerr in 1977 as an assistant at peak physical condition dies with- Clemson University. Hejoined the out any apparent warning. Death rate steady That’s what happened to Bobby University of Miami (Florida) in a Srruggs, 17, a junior at Linden Scruggs was the first Alabama similar capacity in 1985 before high-school food,all player to die High School in west Alabama. coming to Augusta in 1988 as men’s in a game since 1986, said Alan Dr. Phillip A&, a mrdiologist at the University of Vermont Calkge of One minute thr 6-foot-2, 220- basketball coach and athletics di- Mitchell, spokesman for thr Ala- Medicine, says ductory should ark these questions to athbtes undo uge 35 pound linebacker was making a rector. He shared coach-of-the- bama High School Athletic Asso- before allowing them to patiicipate in competitive sports. A positive tackle in a game against rival Ma- year honors in the Big South Con- ciation. response to uny indicates that athlete perhaps needs more extensive testing. rengo High September 1 I. The Nationwide, football-related ference in the 1990-91 season. next minute he was gone, the vic- deaths at high schools have re- W Has it heen more than two years since you had a physical tim of a deadly thickening of the mained steady for more than a examination where the doctor took a blood pressure reading and As athletics director, Bryant has heart muscle. decade. In fact, ice hockey and listened to your heart? overseen the development of a Could tragedies like this be pre- gymnastics have higher rates of W Do you or your parents have a heart murmur? radio and television package for vented? catastrophic injuries than football, W Have you experienced any chest pains or fainting spells in the men’s basketball program and “It’s expecting too much in this said Fred Mueller, a physical edu- the past two years? has helped develop a new athletics day and age for this never to cation professor at thr University W Has anyone in your family died suddenly before the age of complex. happen again,” said Dr. Phillip of’ North Carolina, Chapel Hill. 353 Ades, a cardiologist at the Univer- n Has a physician diagnosed anyone in your family with an sity of Vermont College of Medi- Rate is low Bryant attended Belmont Abbey abnormally thickened heart or Marfan’s syndrome, an inherited cine. Mueller said the number of fa- College, where he was a four-year disorder that can produce fatal abnormalities of major arteries! But, he said, a simple set of t&ties actually is quite low, con- starter in basketball. In his senior W Have you ever used cocaine or steroids? questions can tip off doctors that a sidering that 1.5 million youths year, he earned the Marty Thomas n Has a physician ever disqualified you from athletics rompe- young athlete is at risk. play high-school football each titionl Award, given annually to the top “I thinkwe can do a betterjob of year. scholar-athlete at Belmont Abbey. screening the kids who should get ‘Still, people are concerned that