The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 11,1993, Volume 30, Number 36 NABC summit to tackle basketball’s major issues
NCAA legislation, gender equity opponunity to discuss the game’s letics directors, faculty athletics and-answer session with the me- on the sport of basked,all in recent and student-athlete welfare arc major issues. representatives, and ronfcrcnce dia. years, coaches say. The resrrirred- three topics that will be discussed commissioners. In addition, rrp- earnings-coarh designation, schol- “We would like to bring together The summit is necessary, ac- and debated at the National Asso- resentatives from various NCAA atship CUISand gender-equity issues the many groups of people who cording to NABC Executive Dirrc- ciation of Basketball Coaches committees will take part in the continue to cause serious concern havr an eff’ect on the game of mr Jamrs A. Haney, because Issues Summit October 18-20 in summit among the NABC membership. basketball,” Blaney said. “Our goal coaches do not have time to dis- Charlotte, North Carolina. Haney said an issues summit in is 10 continue to create opportunity cuss imponant issues thoroughly The summif’s goal, according to The four topics of discussion October gives the association more and keep the focus on the studcnt- during the NAB{: convrntion, NABC president and College of are game-related issues, legislation, time to identify and discuss legisla- illhlete:’ which is held in conjunction with gender equity, and student-athlete tion it wishes lo propose at future the Holy Cross head men’s basket- the Final Four each yrar. ball coach George Blancy, is to The summit will include repre- welfare and t-thics. Each topic will NCAA Conventions. bring together the many constitu- sentation from thr Divisions I and be discussed in a breakout session NCAA Iegislation aimed at cut- The NABC hopes to make rhe ent groups of basketball for the 11 coaching ranks, presidents, ath- and will be followed by a question- ting costs has had a major impact summit an annual event. Rawkgs ‘Pop,’ goes the record (?) appointed Well, maybe, if claims to Cofnmission that Warner had 22 extra victories are true Hunter R. Rawlings 111,president of the University All-time Division I-A of Iowa, has been appointed to fill the Big Ten By Ronald D. Mott C:onfcrrnc c’s position on the THE NCAA NEWS STAFF football coaching victories* NCM Presidents Commission. For more than a decade tlow. P,uJ~ He will replace Purdue LJni- 323 Paul “Bear” Bryant “Bear” Bryant has been regarded as versity President Steven C. Beer- Maryland, 6-2-l ; Kentucky, 60- the king of college football coaches. - ing, who resigned from the 23-5; Texas A&M, 25- 14-2; His 323 victories have ranked No. I alI- Commission due to schedule Alabama, 232-46-9. (imr in Division I-A. conflicts. Rawlings’ term will 314 Amos Alonro Stagg expire in January 1996. Rut Bryant’s standing now may bc in question, in light of information the Springfield, lo- 1 l-l ; Chicago, Rawlings became Iowa’s 17th N<:M statistics staff has learned. 244-l 1 l-27; Pacific (Cal.), 60- president in 1988. He previously J5ery year, rhe staff fields inquiries 77-l. had been at the LJnivrrsity of Ruwlings that might result in rhe alteration of 313 Glenn “Pop” Warner Colorado for 18 yrars, serving statistical rrcords. However, few, if any, Georgia, 7-4; Cornell, 36-l 3-3; as virc-prcsidcnt for academic affairs atlcl research, of thr inquirirs have held pofcntially Carlisle, 109-42-8; Pittsburgh, and graduate dean for the Colorado university more national sigrlific i111< c and inlrrrst 59- 12- 1; Stanford, 71- 17-8; system. than a researcher’s claim that Glenn Temple, 3 1 - 18-9. Since his arrival iit Iowa, Rawlings has focused OII “Pop” Warner actually leads BryarlI in improving undergraduate education, building health all-time coaching victor& at Division ‘Includes records at all four-yeor Instltutlonsfor coaches sciences into a position of national Icadcrship and LA schools. who hove coached at least 10 years at Division I-A institu- tions. increasing thr number of faculty positions in the collrge of liberal arts. Coached at Iowa State In March 1991, Rawlings was honored when the In a book to be published Iatcr this Narional Association of Basketball CCJilCheS srlec ted fall about the life of Warner-who Stilgg, whosr 314 virtories rank second. thr statistics staff. him to the NABC Silver Anniversary Team of formet currently is ranked No. 3 in coaching (II should be noted that Eddie Robinson To make such a decision, the statistics collcgiatc strldcnt-;ithlrtr~ who a( hirved leader-ship victories in Division 1-A with 313-a of GI-aml,lillg S(iltr IJnivrrsity is wrll stilft‘ weighs the evidence that it is positions ovc’r the preceding 25 years. As a 6-foot-7 researcher has disrovered Ihat War- ahead of iI11 coat hcs in victories at prcSrIlkd alid, ill SOnle GlSCS, CcJmInk- Haverford Collcgc undergraduate, Rawlings was a ner’s tenure as a coach at Iowa State four-year institutions, having rntcrcd sions research to prove the validity of standout IJ;IS~XI~~ and baskettlall player. University from 1895 to l!)OO is his 51 st season this year with 381 victo- thr c-otiflic-ring information. Rawlillgs received a bachelor’s degree with honors 1101 act-ountcd for in N(:M lhotball rirr.) Thr statistic-s stafflooks to the NCAA in classics from Haverford in 1966 and earned his rcc ortls. nr rcscan her c laims War-net Whether or not the rcscarchrr’s (~omrriunic alions Committee for gui& doctorate fiTJIlt Princeton IJniversiry in 1966. He won should be crrdirrd wirh an addirional findings will result in Warner replacing attcc art stalislics policies and procc- the LJnivcrsity of (Colorado Tearhing Excellence 22 victotirs, which would c atapctlt him Bryant as the Division I-A leader will Award in 1!17!1 and continues to participate in ahead of Bryanr atld A~NOS A~O~ILO hinge on the ouccomq of a review by See Record, page 16 ) undcrgraduatc teaching at Iowa.
W In the News N On deck
Briefly Page 3 n More than 3,000 institutions will be celebrating October 11-13 Council, Kansas City, Missouri National Collegiate Alcohol Aworeness Week Comment 4 October N-15 Men’s and Women’s Swimming October 17-23: Page 3. Committee, Marco Island, Florida Administrative Committee minutes 6 n Guest editorialist Steven J. Hatchell of the October 13 lnfroctions Appeals Committee, Southwest Conference contends that the footboll Football statistics Phoenix 7 bowl coalition remains the best alternative for Institutional assuring the best bowl games possible: Page 4. October 13-14 Special Committee to Oversee secondary infractions Implementation of the NCAA Initial n Water polo proponents ore hopeful that the Eligibility Clearinghouse, NCAA Record sport’s cost-effectiveness will make it an attractive Kansas City, Missouri The Morket choice for schools looking to add more women’s 14 October 17-18 National Youth Sports Program sports to their programs: Page 5. Legislotive assistance 16 Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Page 2 The NCAA News October 1 1, 1993
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TheNCAANew s -1 A weekly summary of major activities within the Associati ic
Peer-review situation Schedule of key dates for discussed at meeting October and November 1993 Thr group, a suhcommittcc ofthr NCAA (;rndrr-Equity Task Force, hopes to asscm I,lr a manual rhat would he distributrd to the ‘t’he devrlopmcnt of a ~~00~ of peer rc- m~nihrr-ship by next fall. viewers was a primaly topic on tlic agcrid;i when tlic C:onimillrc on Athletics Certifica- Individuals who know of innovative gcn- lion met October 7 in D;ilhs. drr-cquiry approaches are asked to contact Peer rcvicwcrs art’ those individuals who Janrt M..Jus~us at the narional office. Justus will rvaluaLe the self-study that is requirrd of said that r-rsponsc so far has been light. rvcry Ijivision 1 institution. Peer-rcvicw team Rcgarcling gender-equity legislation, the mcmbcrs will inc ludr individuals who arc in- N<:AA (:ounc.il and NGU Prcsitlcnts C:or~ volvcd or have hecn involvrd in intercollc- mission have sponsored a proposal for the giate athletics in sonic way. Also, in Ihe first 1994 Convclilion tliiil would permit certain live-year cycle of the program, the rommit- t-merging wonic.n’s spom to be counted for tee hopes to have each peer-rrvirw tram OCTOBER NOVEMBER spans-sponsorship and rcvrnuc~distnbution chairccl hy an institutional chief cxecutivr RECRUITING RECRUITING officrr. purposrs. Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball For more detail on gender-equity issues, A complete review of tlic October 7 nieel- 1-l 0 .__.___.______Contact period. 1-8 (8 a.m.) .______.__._.__._._._Quiet period. ser the August 18, August 4 a11c1Junr 2 issurs ing will ;11~pc;ir in the October 18 issue of 1 l-3 1 .______Quiet period. 8 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 a.m.) ___.______Dead period of The N(:AA News. The NCAA News. Women’s Division I basketball* 12 (8 a.m.)-30 ._.__._.__._.______Quiet period. ‘I‘hC first pan (Jfthc iiCIUa1 1JNYXSS began l-7 _.______. ______Contact period. Women’s Division I basketball* Staff contact: Janet M. Justus in IaIr Srpreniber when tlic first orirnlalion E-3 1 _._._.___.______...... Quiet period. l-8 (8 a.m.) ___.____._:_. .~_...... Quiet period. visits wcrc made. About 25 Division I insti- tin’s, women’s Division II baskehall’ 8 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 a.m.) ______. Deod period. l-1 4 ______._.____.______Contact period tutions will reccivc orientation visits by the 12 (8 a.m.)-30 ___.______Quiet period. October 15 until dote of the prospect’s ini- end of Novrmber. tiol high-school or t-w-year college contest: Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ Staff contact: John II. I,c;~vens. Quiet period. November 1 until the date of the prospect’s Presidents call initial high-school or tweyear college contest: Next meeting: To bc clclrrniinrd. Division I football for comprehensive study Quiet period. Fridays during October: Evaluation period. Period between the prospect’s initial ond final Rest of October: Quiet period. high-school or twclyeor college contests: Division II football Evaluation period. The N(:M PrcGlenls <:ommission, at its l-3 1 ______.______.______.______.__Evaluation period. Search committee Division I foohall SrlWnibrr 2%‘L!) meeting, ak~cctl to sponsor MAILING ;I rrsolulioll at Ilie I!)!)4 <:o~ivc.iilio~l Ih.~t 15 - Survey on revenues and expenses of l-30 ______...... EvaLotIon period. continues work would require the Association 10 initiate a intercollegiate athletics to be mailed. Division II football DEADUNES l-30 ______.______.Evaluation period. study of its membership structure. The work of the search commitlee 15 - Amendmentstwmendments of NCAA The primary emphasis in the <:ommis- charged with recommending candidatrs for egislation due. Such amendments may not in- sion’s discussion was on inc~~rasillg thr crease modification of the original proposal. *See page 111 of the 1993-94 NCAA Man- the position of NCXA executive director con- amount of federation in the Association and 15 - Resolutions for the Convention must be ual for exceptions. Also, see pages 1 14-l 15 tinues as the committee conducts discussions submitted by this time or, by Council only, at for deod periods in other Divisions I and II on assuring that the issur is dealt with hy the with prospective candidates. the time of the Convention. sports. NCAA rather than an outside rntily. NCAA President Joseph N. Crowlcy, who The Joint Policy board rnel during the chairs the committee, has said that although c:ommission’s Scplrmber 2X-2!, meeting and it is desirable to have the selection prcJCrSS dcveloprct ii lrrltative process for the sldy. completed by November, he declined to cs- uled to intcrvicw rhe finalists. The proposed timetahlc calls for models to tablish any deadlines. The position became available when Ex- hr ttrvrk~ped for discussion at lht- t !)!I5 (hn- The scan 11commitlee eventually will SUIP ecutive Director Richard 1). Schultz resigned vrntion and for a VOtC ill lhr t!t!#i <;onven- mit a set of fkdists to the NCAA Executive May 11. Subcommittee continues lion. Committee. The Exccutivr Committee, Pres For more detail, see the September 20, to collect ideas For more detail, SW 111r Ortoher 4 issue idrnts <:oniniission executive C~JImli~t~~ (Or .July 7 and June 2 issues of The NCAA News. of The NCAA News. its designated representatives) iirld the na- tionilt office managrmcnt tram are sched- Staff contact: Patricia E. Bork. The subcommittee rcsponsil~le for de- Staff liaison: Ted (~1.-row. n Membership trust fund
At its Lkwmhpr I clc)2meeting, th.~NCAA Ex-
$SOOm tmlive C~nurniltr~ qwed that annual lf4wi.rion
rights fees from CBS in excessv/ ‘$ I4 3 miblion (the average yearly payout) will he @aced in a mtwlbership trust resenx The decision was made with thcj undo- standing lhut in the event oj a dtxlina in rights $150m $143 million ,fJ!..11s zn .f utun ‘y ears, the money will be u~ud to w--m continuf current NC4A @gram.s and .so-kces ajkr 1996-97. If‘lk monq u TMJt ?lm!ed/~J7- ttmt @$to.se, it will lx>distnbutrd to the I’hvision 1 numbtr~ship tusd on thu annud htitoric cd daln on fib /?)I-th.e broad-based and bush&ball fiends 31OOm in the year.s that tht? additional monq wa.s pkaccjd in ro‘cn~c. With that policy, the budget incrcascl in CBS tf+-ksion rights rfzsulling jhri the 1094-95 pay- ou,t 1Jf$1~51.XS million will bf $3. I5 million ($143 million minus $139.85 million), with $50m th4)rimaining $8.8 5 million gving to the mtm 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 bcship trust. .I I “L
October 11, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3
n Briefly in the News n News quiz
Answers to the following questions ap- Mashburn scholarship peured in September issues of Thp NCAA News. How many can you answer? Jamal Mashburn, a former University of Krnturky basketball standout who was the 1. The NCAA membership will receive fourth selection in this summer’s NBA how much in direct NCAA payments draft, has donated $500,000 to his alma during 1993-94) (a) $25.7 million; (b) mater for the endowment of a scholarship $79.1 million; (c) $107.9 million; (d) program that will he geared at low-income $141.8 million. and historically under-represented studrnts. 2. True or false: NCAA membership The program, “Kentucky Excel,” will he has surpassed 1,100 for the first time. administered by the university’s office of 3. How much in payments did Divi- minority affairs and will seek to identify sion I members receive during 1993 qualified eighth-grade students in Fayette under the NCAA’s revenue-distrihution County, Kentucky, and match them with plan? (a) $3 million; (b) $8.9 million; Kentucky student-athletes and alumni in (c) $31.5 million; (d) $77. 9 million. mentor-type relationships. Students will he encouraged to maximize their academic 4. Trur or false: West Virginia Uni- potential by taking advantage of resources versity and the University of Wyoming were the first Division I institutions in their high schools, with the ultimate goal to receive orientation in the new athle- of being awarded a full-tuition scholarship tics certification program. to Kenturky when they graduate from high school. 5. How many proposals for the 1994 Convention appear in the Second Pub- “The LJnivcrsity of Kentucky was ex- lication of Proposed Legislation? (a) tremely good to me during my collegiate Former University of Kentucky basketball standout Jamal Mashburn (right) 13; (h) 67; (c) 88; (d) 168. career,” Mashburn said. “If it weren’t for UK recently donated $500,000 to endow a scholarship program that will benefit 6. How many institutions were re- and the guidance I’ve received from coach financially disadvantaged and uno!err@resentedstuhts. Lauretta Byars (lq?) rS classified September 1 from Division (Rick) Pitino and my academic counselors, I-AAA to I-AA as a result of moving I wouldn’t be in this position today. ‘fhere vice-chancellor for Kentucky’s minority affairs office, which will administer the football programs from Division II or are many more youngsters like myself out program. Ill? (a) 26; (b) 27; (c) 28; (d) 30. there who, without individual attention and financial suppon, will never reach their callers to a local all-sports radio station college at an earlier age. 7. True or false: More than 30 con- goal of attending college. I see this as my forwarded suggestions for a new mascot. ferences are eligible for automatic chance u, give somethingback to the people Some of those included a big green sports “You can’t look back,” he said. “I’m happy qualification into the 1994 Division 1 who have helped me and to help those coat to symbolize the nickname Blazers I’m not in prison or dead, and that I’m Men’s Basketball Championship. students who may not otherwise get this and the four-wheel drive utility vehicle, accomplishing somerhing.” 8. True or false: The percentage of chance.” Chevrolet Blazer. student-athletes ruled ineligible for School first positive drug tests in spring 1993 (0.3 Mascot melodrama Late bloomer percent) was the second lowest since For the first time since the institution NCAA drug testing began in 1986. Blaze, the mascot at the University ot The term late hloomer certainly applies began playing football in 1946, Texas South- Alabatna at Birmingham, was extinguished to Herschel Currie. At the age of 27, Currie ern University hosted a game on its campus Answers on page 16. before the 1993 football season because its has a friend who already has completed a in an October 2! contest against Knoxville image was too mean, too masculine and too professional football career and started a College. white, according to a rash of complaints college coaching career. prcscntrtl to the instirution. “I see this as an achievement for the W Fact file Currie has experience as a mail clerk, a program;’ Walter Higgins, in his fifth “He was-1 hate to use the word-too mover and a supervisor in the parts depart- season as Texas Southern coach, told the Aryan,” Grant Shingleton, sports informa- ment of a computer manufacturer. He is a Houston Chronicle. “This is an achievement As of April 1993, the full-time staff at tion dirrcror at Alabama-Birmingham, told four-time layoff victim, a singer, a drummer, for the athletics department and the uni- the NC&I national office, including The Associated Press. a bass guitarist and a keyboard player. He vcrsity. I can’t believe other coaches who support staff, was 56.9 percent female also has experience as a starting cornerback and 14.7 percent ethnic minorities. Ex- The mascot, a mustached, Caucasian wcrc here before had this opportunity and on the football team at Oregon State Uni- never wanted to play on campus:’ cluding support staff, the administra- warrior decked out in bright green with a versity. tive staff was 36.2 percent female and silver battle helmet was to promote the Texas Southern has played the majority 15.6 percent ethnic minorities. Mean- school’s athletics teams, nicknamed Blazers. “Look at my life,” he told The Washington of its “home” games at Robertson Stadium while, of the 965 representatives of the Post. “It’s all up and down. But I’m having a on the nearby University of Houston cam- Blaze was introduced last January at a mrmbership sewing on NCAA stand- basketball game. Complaints began pouring good time in it” pus and several more at Rice Stadium on ing and special committees as of Scp- in shortly thereafter from students and the campus of Rice University and at the Ht- has less than two semesters of course tember I, 35.6 percent are female and Astrodome. The field on the Texas South- fans. work remaining to earn a housing design 10.9 percent are ethnic minorities. ern campus has a grandstand that seats “Some people objected.. . bcrause it was degree. Hc was named one of four captains only 4,000. loo white or too male or too violent or on the Beavers football squad for the 1993 season, his senior campaign. scared little children,” Shingleton said. The rral homeroming was worth the University officials say the institution has Cm-tie said he occasionally is saddened wait for thr Tigers. Texas Southern defeated no immrdiate plans to replace Blaze, but by the thought that he could have started Knoxville, 39-26.
Alcohol Awareness week kicks off October 17 TheNCAANews
Students at more than 3,000 cam- strumental in the founding of Na- nounced. The winners demon- Nancy Schulte. [ISSN 0027-61701 puses will crlrbrate National C:ol- tional Collegiate Alcohol Aware- strated innovative programming n Lord Fairfax Community Col- Published weekly, except bi- legiate Alcohol Awareness Week ness Week. ideas and commitment to helping lege, Maureen Early. weekly in the summer,by the Na- October 17-23. Many institutions carry the alro- students make responsible deci- n Towson State University, Art tianal Collegiate Athletic Associa- “What sets this program apan is hol-awareness and educational pro- sions about alcohol use. The Taguding. tion, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas 66211- that, ultimately, it’s not about alto- grams throughout the year, with winners are: n University of Florida, Jim Wat- 2422. Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- hol. It’s abour auitudes:’ said Ed- the October 17-23 period serving w Central Michigan University, son and Elizabeth Broughton. scription rote: $24 annually pre- ward H. Hammond, chair of the only as a kickoff. Holly Whithead. w University of Missouri, Co- paid; $15 annually prepaid for program and president at Fort In conjunction with alcohol- n State University College at lumbia, Kim Dude. iunior college and high-schoolfoc- Hays Stare University. Hammond awareness week, the winners of New P&z, Robin Cohen. uliy members and students; $12 n University of North Carolina, annually prepaid for studentsand also is chair ofthe board of trustees the 1993 National Collegiate Alco- n College of William and Mary, Wilmington, Dee Hamilton. faculty at NCAA member institu- of the Bacchus and Gamma Peer hol Awareness Week notebook Cynthia B. Burwell. n University of Southern Missis- t~ons;f50onnuoIlyforforeignsub~ Education Network, which was in- competition have been an- n George Mason University, sippi, Dawn Gillis. scriptions. For first-class upgrade, forward an additional $26 (except foreign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. Second-class post- n Committee notices age paid ot ShawneeMission, Kan- SOS.Address corrections requested. Postmastersend address changes Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill Men’s and Women’s Tennis (representing men’s tennis): Replace- to NCAA Publishing,6201 College vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following merit for Scott B. Perelman, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, resigned Boulevard,Overland Pork,Kansas, vacancy must be submitted in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, executive f’rom the committee as a member and as chair. Appointee must be a 66211-2422. assistant, in the NCAA national office no later than October 25, 1993 Division I men’s tennis representative. (fax number 913/339-0035). Page 4 The NCAANews October 11, 1993
H Comment Women opening a new frontier Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- rentral adtttinistration, and (3) two can wear us down at titttcs, but there is P. Dawd Pickle tion of The NCAA strong and good friends who have an exhilarating side to the battle, too. Managing editor News is offered as helped me enormously, especially in Togcthcr we are making history. We- Jack L. Copeland a page of opinion. difficult timrs, during the past 20 thr long in tooth and the wet behind Assistant editor The views do not Vlkkl K. Watson years- Peg Rurkc and Bonnie Slatton, thr ~trq~are bc!ndcd together by our necessarily repre- Editorial and whom many of you know. common vision of equal opportunity advertising assistant sent 0 consensus of So in accepting this award, I accept for women in athletics and our vision Ronold D. Mott the NCAA member- it ott behalf of‘ Rg, Bonnie ancl the ofSenhancittg the quality of the athlrt- ship. Iowa cat1ip~JS. I also accept it with tltc its expcrirnce. Two vitally impot1;tttt and in doing so re:tli/;ttiott that many of’ ycjtt itt the goats. tliscovcrcd an a( ;lr~ctictlcc did tlot have Ihr opportLtni- Kec-ettrly, WC celebratctl the 20th cxJt11plishtilent tics or the suppon that I cnjoyecl, and anniversary of our University of Iowa t11at tttakcs me thcrcforr dared not br ;IS voc;Jl. ~~ttlctt’s itthlctics depantttrttt. It was a smilr. ‘livctity Your silence w:lh not ;t lack of tour- 0 Guest editorial joyous and very emotion al occasion. yr;m ago, I Ix= ;lgC; it Was 3 trLtc ilSS~SStttCtlt of realiry. At our Sutttlay brunch, we asked OLII cat116 ;tssori;ttcd Yet, your persistrnce over the years gathered itlttttts to speak to the with thy Rig Ten and your cluirl strrttgth to move your Bowl coalition grortpPto tell us their memories of (:ottfrr~ttcc ;tth- progrants ti~tWitrd is recognized by and thoughts about their time at Iowa. let it 5 ditt-c.tot-r. I your peers in our profession. I‘here- The common thrtttrs wcrc self-identity Itavt~ ttow out- lore, I acldi~iottally would like to sttatt a better alternative and sisterhood-through much laugh- I;I\lt~d C~“ct~yOIlC (Aant this award with yolJ, whom I call “‘I‘ltc ter and sonic tears. By Steven J. Hatchell I stntlrd with it1 P~r’sistcttt Pioneers.” SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE the ’70s: itt fact I’m hallway through No matter whrti York rtttrrcd this One of the itlLJtIlS rctninded me, Ihit trplacements. profession, wttrlttrt it was in the ex- and cvrryottr else, of my first purchast- Incline IllC 1!)!11 cwllege f&NMl se;1sot1, l’ttt like thy Ev~tc;tdy Energizer plosive ‘7Os, the depressing ‘XOs or Ittc. of WXtttLJp suits for the rntirr &pat-~ Itv’tids liad bccti clevcloping it1 the l~~wl- Ix~ttery “I keep going, and goittg, ttJrtJrJlent ‘%k, YOU ilW ;J pioneer. A menPa well-itiletttiortcd attempt to sc.lcct iotl process. Those and goittg:’ pioneer I>ec;iusr wotnen’s athletic-s lend some class to our teams appear-
Irctlds ca11sc
October 11, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 __- Water polo looks to make big splash as emerging sport
By Steven R. Hagwell THE NCAA NEWS STAFF When the NCAA Gentler-Equity Task Force released iIs preliminary ~~Qk@XtQSto thx I994 NCAA report in May, one of its reconi- (bnvention will vote on an mentla~ion~ focused on emerging N(L4A C;endPr-Equity Task *porls fbr womrn. forreproposal lo ~.~tah~ithmux- Ar11011g those spom was warer imum financial aid limits in polo. To many in the membership, mqing .sporLsf& womm rrnd lhal rii;iy have come as a surprise. IOprnnit inslitutinns lo 115~the To thosr associated with the sport, mqing sports to meetthu As- I~owcvcr, it was somethingrhat has .soriation’r minimum .sport5- hrcn a long rime in roming. .3jmn.tor.5hij,and financial aid “This is ;I sport that’s been award mn’tPnrr. ;I]-orind ;I long time:’ said Pam 7‘hr .sports~ and lh~ pro- Tat~asr, women’s swimming and posed rnaximum ~quival~nry divilig and water polo roarh a1 limits -US li.\ted in Pm~osal (:lareniont McKenna-Harvey NV. 2-85 are: Mudd~Scripps <~ottcgcs. “A lot of Archery __ 5 women have been playing on a Badminton _. _._. _. .8 very competirivr trvcl for many Bowling.. .5 years. No onr seems to know about (:rew .20 it t~~ausc it doesn’t ger a tot of Ice hockey.. 18 exposure(’ Squash .9 With gender equity at the fore- Synchronized swimming .5 fi-ant of intercollegiate athletirs Team handball. .12 Thoseassociated with water polo belieuethe sport is beginningt o gain exposurenow that many md more institutions looking 10 Water polo ._ .8 schoolsare looking to add morewomen ’ssports to their athleticsprograms . Waterpolo ’s cost-effec- add viable and cost-efferrive wom- tivene.ssmay beits biggesdrawt , theycon tend. en’s programs, water- polo is likely to ger more rhan its share of expo- hurt-. are committed to or are ronsider- in place, it’s cost effective, it in- class water polo facility already on team members and have that ex- In fact, it’s already happening. ing adding the sport creases opportunities for women hand. Second, in most cases, every perience with them the rest of In September, rhe Southern Cal- Currently, [here are more than ..the list is endless.” school also has a pretty strong their lives,” said Penny Dean, worn- women’s swimming program. en’s swimming and diving and ifornia tnterrottegiarr Athletic Con- 60 intercollegiate club programs Its cost-effectiveness may be its Those are the two primary needs water polo roach at Pomona-Pitzer ferenre (S(ZIA<:)athletics dirrctors across the country. Since 1984, biggest draw. If an institution fields to field a competirive team.” Colleges. “We’ve always taught and far&y athterics rrprescnt;l- those programs-under the spon- a competitive swimming team and lives upgraded wcm1cr1’s w;Jtcr polo sorship of U.S. Water Polo, Inc.- has its own swimming facility, it women that they can compete in Cost is low individual sports but not team to varsity status. The XXAC, which havr hctd collegiate champion- possesses the primary ingredients sports. This can teach them that consists of. I I) institutions. wivlllspan- ships. Among the participating for fielding a water polo team. “Really, the biggest expense is sor varhily wo~ncn’s water polo institutions have been the Univer- paying a coach and coming up they can be pan of a team. It’s starting February 1994. siry ofCalifornia, Davis; University Auburn is a good example. It with a general budget’ said Tenase. something that they wilt carry for “I think there are going lo IX of <:atifornia, San Diego; Harvard recently opened an $1 I million “As tong as you have the facility, the rest of their lives.” more and more (varsiry) pro- University, and Bucknell Univer- aquatics center and is looking for there’s not a lot of cost involved. What does the future hold for grams:’ said ‘I‘enase. “With our siry. The Big Ten Conference fields ways to meet the Southeastern As far as equipment goes, the only women’s water polo? Will it truly conference going varsity. I hope a full complement of club teams. Conference’s derision to require expense is for balls, goals and be an emerging sport on the NCAA WC become a model for othcl each SEC athletics program to caps. It’s really a cost-effective “There’s a tremendous interest horizon? Dean says yes, in time. schools, panicutarty for Division in rhis sporr,” said Bruce Wigo, sponsor two more women’s pro- sport? I11 schools rhar have flexibility in executive director for U.S. Water grams than men’s. For Auburn, There are other benefits beyond “I think as soon as you see a adding programs? Polo. “Water polo is not just made water polo is a good option. the sport’s cost-effectiveness and school like Stanford add the pro- up for gender equity. It’s not a Others may follow “This span is so attractive for a increased participation opportu- gram, other schools will follow,” sport that came about because of Soon, interrsrrd institutions may roupte of reasons, especially to nities for women. she said. “Right now, I think Ilavc more than onr model. Sev- gender equity. It’s an internationat (SEC) schools:’ said David Marsh, schools are sitting back waiting, 0 at institution>, inc Illding Stalin spc>rl. It’s il11 Olympic sport. head men’s and women’s swim- “One of the biggesr benefits is but when a school with the stature Iord IJnivcrsity, SanJose State Uni- “Adding it makes so much sense ming coach at Auburn. “First, every that it provides another team sport of Stanford goes varsity, I think versiry and Auburn Ilnivcrsity, lor so many reasons. The system is SEC: school has a potential first- where women ran learn to be others wilt, too. I’m sure of it.” Frontier Women must remain pioneers in helping others find a quicker and easier path in athletics
b Continued from poge 4 direct statcnlcnts of gratitude and trtcs build that space inside that contribution to societal content whit h they can draw LJpon love for their toachrs and team- rhemselves where their athletics change. Now as we all push fc>r for hope and direction as they (Krmembcr, 1’111Scottish hy hirlh.) mates. Thry. tikr those who maclr identity can find a sitrong, safe ecp~:doppoltrtnity, it is csscntiat to CWlS~r’lJc t their hVeS. ‘kit k OlJr Then, ;1 wondrrful story in- us laugh, have c-trared a space in home. I thought about that and remind ourselves of the impor- ch;dleJJgr. v0tvrr1 a field hockey player who their minds and beans tar their concluded: “What an enormous tance of these quatitics that sporl- So, cvcn though we remain pie- Ilad an ahidiilg memoi-y of her student-athlete experience. contribution women ill coaching ing rxpcricnrrs can devrtop in tlccrs, no1 having yet found our revrrcd coach, Judith I)avidson, I.ike memories of childhood and athletics ;Idrllirlist~Ition are young womcll~ such c riricat c har- cxxrmi~~nal home in the promisccl fl csh from Ihe t:ast <:o;I~Lasking, and home, that space reveals to making to young women in OUI actrristics for s(JCCCSs iJJltt filtfitt- athterics~land, we cannot losr sight as they drove through Ihe fariii~ thcmsctvcs, and to others when society!” F%rticip;ltion in sporl by mcnt ill life. That is one major of‘our responsibilily to those who l;ltl~l~ 01 Iow;1, “How could a pig they shalr ils coiitcnts, ;i vision of itsctf justifies tht- cxistenre of ath rc;isoII for Ihr need for truly equal cross our paths as wc vcnturt- on. possibly know which of rhe who they really art’. Thrsr srorics tctics proB’;mis, but we are giving o~~~)(~~~l~~tiities. 111 OIJT discouraging Jl1OIllCI1IS, huntlrcds of tittlr pig houses is were not insignif irant dcraits fi-om them much more than sport; and In addition to that sense of cm whci-c piuqqesc is Stow and we feet IlClS?" The studcn(-athlete rc- rhe past-these were glimpses of through these youug womcJJ WC powrrmcnt or self-rfficary which we ;IIC virtually stashing our way SpolldtYl, “Ily tllt. liltte numhc1s these women’s identities. ;Jrc ch;lJJgiJlg (hc rrc-ep~ion and spnrl pinGdcs, WCrritlst hrtp them through the underbrush of ad- ahovc thr doors: Judith rcrmed Ancl how intriguing that these role ofwomen in general through- stock those athletics homesteads niinistrativr rnirlrJ~i;Je, Wt’ (aI1 SUS- satisfied with the ;lnswcI. glinipscs of their athletic selves, out the nation. within them with other items to t;iin ourcrtvcs with ltioughts of One ofthe reasons sonic pcoptc sustaili their sours. Stories. Their ctucl~rlt-;lthtrtes, and what our pro- Stories likr those wcrc plentiful rrcormtcd with such clarity and rllJ
By Gary K. Johnson The independents, a group of NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR 18 teams, have played 37 games against I-AA teams this season For the eighth time in 10 years, and have won 25 of those games the Southeastern Conference is for a winning percentage of .676. the best in the nation when playing Next comes the Mid-Eastern Division I-A football opponents Conference, which has compiled outside its conference. a 9-5 record and .643 winning With three wins the weekend of percentage. October 9, teams in the SEC now Other I-AA conferences with a have won 16 games outside their winning percentage above .500 conference this season while los- are the Gateway (.600) and South- ingonly four, which comes out to a western (.556). The Metro Atlantic .800 winning percentage. The 12- Conference is right at .500 after team conference features five playing six games. teams that are 2-O in games against Two years ago, the Gateway won other I-A opposition: Alabama, by a landslide with an .810 winning Georgia, South Carolina, Tennes- percentage (15-2-2), while last sea- see and Vanderbilt son the Yankee (.fOO) just edged The Pacific-l 0 Conference, led the Southern Conference (.688). by the 3-O nonconference records Games against Division I-A op- of Arizona and California, is sec- ponents are deleted because some ond with a 20-X record and .714 I-AA conferences play several such winning percentage. games, some play few and still Despite four losses to Notre others none. Games against teams Dame, the Big Ten Conference in Divisions II and III or the NAIA still comes in third among all con- also are deleted for the same rea- ferences with a 21-10 record and sons. .677 winning percentage. The Here are the standings through Fighting Irish have defeated the October 9: BigTen’s Northwestern, Michigan, Vs. Div. I-AA Foes: Michigan State and Purdue. I-AA Conference W L T PC,. With three losses October 9, the Big Sky ._, . . . ._ __ 1 I 2 0 .U46 Big East Conference falls to fourth Yankee I2 4 0 .750 All independents _. _. _. 25 12 0 .676 place at 13-8-l and .614. The At- Mid-Eastern 9 5 0 643 lantic Coast (.611) and Big Eight C&way _. ____. _. 6 4 0 600 (.607) Conferences are the only Southwesvm 5 4 0 .556 other leagues with winning rec- Metro Allantic 3 3 0 500 Ivy 9 11 0 .450 ords. Southern _. __. ____. _. _. 4 5 0 .444 The SEC had a five-year title Southland ____. _. ____. R I2 0 ,400 streak end in 1988 when the Pac- patriot...... A 15 0 .34R OhioValley...... 0 I6 0 .ooO IO compiled a .794 (27-7) winning Amencan west 0 6 0 .I00 percentage- highest in the 1980s. Pioneer 0 10 .loo The SEC was on top again in 1989, Besides the Yankee and Southern. the other but not in 1990, when the ACC conferen‘es a year “g0 rvlth %“l”“l”g recordr Quarterback Heath Shuler has led Tanessee to a 2-O nonconferace mark. The Volunteers are one were the Gateway (609) and Southland (.56X). broke through to take the honors. The Ivy Group finished right at .500 a[ 12-12. The past two seasons have seen offive Southeastern Confmnce teams not to lose a nonconferace game. All I-AA independents last year were 3%17-l the SEC again as the leader. for a .654 winning percentagr. season they look very much im Big West. . 5 27 0 .156 comparing the I-A conferences. Rushing record falls 1,ast season, the SEC took the proved at 19-21 (.475). Mid-American 2 I5 0 11R title with a .758 (25-8) winning *Game* against D&ion I-AA and nonmajor Big Sky makes move on Yankee Some conferences have many Carey Bender of Division III percentage and the Pat-10 took opponems are deleted. nonconference games left, but oth- The Big Sky Conference is look- Coe College rushed for 417 yards second as the only other confer- ers are almost finished with out- Although some upsets of I-A ing to take over the honors from in the Kohawks’ 69-7 victory over ence above .700 (.710,21-8-l). The side games. Here are the standings teams by I-M teams do happen the Yankee Conference when play- Grinnell in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ACC finished third with a .652 through October 9. and are publicized widely, the I-A ing Division I-AA football oppo- Bender, who carried 33 times, sur- winning percentage and 14-7-l Vs. Div. I-A Foes*: teams this season are dominating nents outside its own conference. passed the previous NCAA all- record. I-A Confcrencc w L T PCC. their I-AA counterparts. The I-A The Big Sky has a comfortable divisions record of 396 yards by Other conferences, besides Southeaswrn _. _. _. 16 4 0 ,800 teams have a record of 33-3 for a lead by turning in a 1 l-2 mark for Kansas’ Tony Sands against Mis- those three, that had winning rec- pactfic-IO 20 u 0 .714 an .846 winning percentage. souri in 1991. Bender ran for three Rig Trn 21 IO IJ .677 winning percentage of .917 against ords a year ago were the Big Eight Big Easl .______._.__._____ 13 H I .614 I-AA opponents. This high win- The Yankee has a 12-4 record touchdowns, caught two TD recep- (.593), Western Athletic (.543), Big Atlanuc Coasr 11 7 0 ,611 ning percentage and the wide vari- and a .750 winning percentage, tions and threw a 12-yard pass f’or East (533) and Southwest (.516). Big Light 17 II I 607 ation in the number of such games higher than its mark last season another score. He also accounted All mdependentr .._._._.. 19 21 0 .475 All LA independents were 30-61-l Wrwm Athlnic 9 I4 IJ %I among conferences are the rea- that was good enough to lead all for 509 all-purpose yards-417 for a .330 winning percentage; this Soulhwesl R I6 2 .333 sons these games are deleted when I-AA conferences. rushing and 92 receiving. n Administrative Committee minutes Attend the 2 Aclmg for lbc NCAA Exr~utivr Com- A.P.P.L.E. CONFERENCE! Conference No. 17 mittee, the Administrative Comnuuer. (Athletic Prevention Programming and September 29,199~ Leadership Education) January 29-31, 1993 University of Virginia
l Learn what you can do to improve substance abuse prevention programming and policies in your department. a Use the A.P.P.L.E. model to create an actton plan with the assistance of trained faciliators: 0 Share ideas and resources with teams from other collages and universities. For more information. please call or write: Institute for Substance Abuse Studies. 8lue Ridge Hospital, Box 15; Cherlotteoville, VA 2290 1, /8041924-5276, FAX: 18041 982-367 7. Funded by a grant from the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports.
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Mail stories and photos to: Jack Copeland, Manag- ing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. October 11, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 n Division I-A leaders Through October 9
PLAYER Passingyards: 583, Nevada vs. Nevada-LasVegas, Oct. 2 Rushingand psssingyard% 537. Chris Vargas.Nevada Fewestrurhin andpassing yards allowed: 51, MISSISSIPPI vs Nevada-LasVegas. Ott 2 vs. Vanderbrlt.! ept 18 Rushingand passing play% 74. Tim Schade.Minnesota Fewestrushing yards allowed: -32. Arrzona vs Pacific vs. PennSt, Sept 4 (Cal.),Sept 11 Rushingyards: 322, LeShonJohnson. Northern III. vs. Southern Ill, Oct.2. Rushingplays: 40, SharmonShah. UCLAvs. Stanford. Sept 25. PLAYER Pure mmplsti36. ChrisVargas, Nevada vs Northern Rushingand passingyards: 527. Eric Zeier. Georgiavs. ’ Ill., Sept 25 SouthernMISS.. Oct. 9. Passoxallampled: 66. Tim Schade.Minnesota vs Penn Rushingyards: 238. LeShonJohnson, Northern Ill. vs. RATING St.. Sept 4 New MexicoSt.. Ott 9 WINTS 1838 Passingyards: 544. Eric Zerer, Georgravs. Southern Passingyards: 544. Eric Zeler. Georgia vs. Southern 1799 MISS, Ott 9 1779 Miss, Ott 9. 1778 Psssescaught 15. Johnnie Morton, Southern Cal vs. PasseacaugM: 12. Brian Oliver, Ball St. vs Toledo.Ott 9; 173.7 Houston,Sept 4 1707 MikeJones, Wyoming vs. UTEP.Oct. 9. 1678 Receivingyards: 297. Brian Oliver. Ball St vs. Toledo, 1569 Receivingyards: 297, Brian Oliver, Ball St. vs. Toledo, act 9 act 9. E Puntreturn yards: 136. Ray Peterson.San DiegoSt vs. 160 1 TEAM 1580 Cal St. Northrtdge.Sept. 4. 1579 Rushingyards: 667. Oregon St vs. Pactfic(Cal.), Ott 9 1578 Kick return yards:184. Eric Scott, Northwesternvs. 1565 Ohio St., Oct. 2 Passingyards: 544, Georgiavs SouthernMiss., Oct.9. 1553 TEAM Rushingand passingyards: 669. OregonSt vs Pacific 1535 Paintsscored. 76, Nebraskavs North Texas,Sept. 4. 151 4 (Cal j. Ott 9 Rushingand passing yardr 794.Nevada vs Nevada-Las Pointsscored: 68, UCLA vs. BrIgham Young, Ott 9 Vegas,Ott 2 YDSPG Rushingyards. 667. Oregon St vs Paclflc(Cal.), Ott 9. !iE 31960 314 40
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RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECE %Y CL G CT VDS TO CTPG 28260 Br an Reeves, Nevada 46 649 7 920 Ryan Varborw h, Wyoming 281 a0 Jo rl nmr Morron Southern Cal :: 2 47 722 6 783 Darndy Scull. ? a” Dreqo St 278 M Darnay Scott, San Orego St Jr t 46 a48 8 767 Bryan Reeves, Nevada 277 20 Mrchacl Stephens. Nevada.. S.; 4 760 Jermalne Lews. Mar land 217 00 Juslm Armour, Stanford E!ii 5 740 Johnntr Morton. Sou r hem Cal 270 50 Make Lee. Utah St Sr : 35 370 2 700 Chris Penn, Tolza 263.40 Jermame Lews. Maryland 41 775 6 683 Omar Douglas, Mmnesota 5: : 34 511 8 680 ml Chns Penn. Tulsa Sr 5 33 549 Shelby HIII. Syracuse Sr ; E Errc Drage. En ham Young : ~~ SCORING Brran Dusbo. t?ent 2 5 32 407 ; % INTERCEP PTPG FIELD GOALS Orlanda Thomas, Soulhwrstrrr La.. 1400 n, 12M G FGA FG Marcus Jerrklns. Kentuck 1080 Andre Laileur. Lowana St ; 5 12 10 ‘$ ‘E Anthor? Bndges, Lou~svr~e ” 1080 Btorn Merten, IJCLA 769 2w Jason ehorn. Southern Cal.. Dan Elchlofl. Kansas.. SI 2 1: 17 Anlomo Langham, Alabama E Nathan Morreale, Utah St Fr g6 ii IDewa ne Washln ton. Norlh Caro St Kevm Cordesmdn. Texas Chnstran Sr : 1: : Chrrb h ud>on. Co9 orado :i Doug .Br~rn. Caltlorma Sr i 12 10 833 167 Antomo Banks. Vrrgmra Tech...... Sr 960 Tom Burke. M~ss~ss~pp~St. Sr iY 1LxI1 60 Nathan Bennett. Race.. 5 1: 8” Sherman Wlllrams. Alabama ...... Jr 960 Derek MahoneV. Fresno SI SC Brad Davis. Arkansas St. Dnuq Brren. Callforma...... Sr ALL-PURPOSE R UNNERS PUNT RETURNS Byron MO~IIS. Tcx.ls Tech .... iii G RUSH PH KOR YDS VDSPG Mm I2 per ame) CL NO YOS TD AVG Case. New Mexrco ...... j’: ...... :: 6 1109 n L Kenmson. !I owana SI Fr 10 193 01930 ;I! LcShorr Johnson, Northern Ill St 1 rone Whcatley. Mrchrgan .... Jr i ‘iii :%I AaronGlenn.Teras ABM Sr 12 228 1 19.00 ...... Sr ...... Jr : E 22 886 i77m S Gumma, M~ss~ssrpp~ St Jr 9 E2 Fyapolron Kauiman Washmgton 8 Darna Scott San bwgo St ...... Jr 6 ID47 17450 1a’Borrs Fisher. MISSISSIPPI [; i23 2l 11733I 1592 653 Scott Bldnlon. Oklahoma ...... 5: Todd J Ixon. hake Forest ...... Sr 2; 540 2 771 15420 Andre Coleman. Kansas. t I63 11408 Fresno St ...... 890 z 916 152.67 Ryan Varborough. Wyoming ..... Sr KICKOFF RETURNS ...... Terrell Wdlrs. Rut ers ...... : 19: 760 15200 Marshall Faulk. P an Dlego St .... 5: 2 ii! 0 Davrd Palmer, Alabama ...... ll! 177 z 1::z Bryan Reeves. Nevada ...... i: : 243 82 734 14680 Jermame Ross. Purdue ...... : 0 94 ;; 732 14640 2 Wmslow Olwer. New Mexico ...... MrkeAdams.Texas So 12 Byron Morns, Texas Tech ...... Jr 6 % ::i 12: Tony Nrbbs. Ball St ...... I 19! 720 14560 PUNTING Eddre Kenmnon. Loursrana St ... :: z 4919 193 871 14517 CL NO AVG Andre Coleman, Kansas St ...... 183 2 722 14440 Jr 30 47.63 : s: 115 721 14420 Jr 20 4680 “,l~h”~~!~g~~y,, 1,:: 1: ” ” ” i! 350 717 14340 Sr 25 4660 Eddre Comes. North Caro St ...... : & 141 Dwtnch Jells. Prltsburgh...... 4 .9 i 399 27 1E Brad Faunce, Nevada-Las Vegas.. :: fi E
W Division I-A team Through October 9
PASSING OFFENSE HING OFFENSE ,HlNG DEFENSE NE T PUNTING ““C I RUS ILkI, G CAR VDS AVG TD G CAR YDS AVG NO YDS NET G ATT CMP INT PCT VDS ATT TD YDSPG 5 309 1653 53 21 Anzona 5 164 30 PUN:: $‘“6 RET RET AVG Nevada...... E&iglsL..:“6 : 375 1880 50 15 Washmgton St 6 226 402 1.; Flonda 7 33 456 Mar land ...... g g itj 7 71.2 2c61 YY \I % 5 271 14Ell 5.5 14 Southwestern La 5 164 375 2 3 West Va 20 468 10 81 42.0 ;;;yldaamK Young ...... ‘: E :s North Cam 7 369 2045 55 27 reynh;,gton. Nevada-Las Vegas. 38 450 18 142 421 ...... 1: g; ;67& !.A El.: Vtr mra Tech. 5 281 1396 50 13 : 1z: E E New Mexco 75 42.0 Fresno St ...... : 1: 11: 96 1; Ne it rarka..... 5 259 1339 54 16 Ohro SI lndrana 27 447 1: 00 409 Mmnesota ...... 11 534 1444 67 2: Hawair 6 288 1652 5.7 20 Mrssissippi : 12 3: ;: Colorado.. z :; IO 4 409 Sranlord ...... ! 24 1: 6 685 1613 79 1: An Force 6 351 1639 47 15 Notre Dame.. 6 183 499 27 Alabama. 21 425 Florrda SI ...... 6 212 149 1 703 1918 9.0 16 %f Rutgers 5 216 1360 62 13 Flonda St 6207 5x3 25 Stanford 28 41.3 1: ii E San Diego St ...... 3173 Wlsconsm 5 259 1337 5.2 15 lllmols Arr Force 29466 17 Oregon ...... ! % 12 5 %*618 1w41544 3 1: 3ca.8 Baylor :. 6 364 1596 44 18 West Va : lisl ?A ;i Norlhern Ill “: ii: Wyoming ...... ; 2; ;g 94 15 g,: Texas ABM 5 258 1274 5.4 15 UCLA : Nevada 3312 Ia6405 ‘F 13 394 Ulah 51 ...... ! Et ‘12315 Colorado : : 5 23cl 12% 53 13 Oregon. : ;; iii E Wlsconsm 15 396 4 3 394 Louwdle ...... 4 605 1777 i! 1: Notre Dame 6 jQ2 1425 47 17 Vlrgma 5 156 497 3 I Oklahoma St 158 39.2 San Jose St...... t 1E 118 z.i UCIA 5 225 11.92 53 11 Eastern Mrch 520550425 Kansas 51 : 28 392 Texas Christran ...... 5 230 lit ! :: 1% 8 t 2738 FlorIda St 6 230 14B.Y 6.1 13 Toledo : 5 196 514 2.6 Vrr mra 55 392 New Mexico ...... 6 185 105 4 566 1612 87 2Ea.7 Ne I! raska 35 392 Southern Cal ...... ii _ OFFENSE TOTALDEFENSE Caldorma ...... E % 12 : 2 :!zi? ;: 14 z.: .AVS YDS AVG G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ YDSPG 1.EAM PIUN1 RETURNS Nevada...... 5 435 2957 6.8 Arrtona 5 321 793 2.5 G NO VDS PASS EFFICIENWpDEFENSE Flonda St Alabama : 264 924 35 : 1E.I Loursrana St 6 10 193 IN1 VW TO RATING Fresno St ‘. E %E iz h!!;s;~~ : ; 317 1062 3.4 5 2124 Texas A&M ‘“1: ,F$ YDS ATT TO PCT POINTS Colorado.. 5 344 1151 33 Caldorma i 1: El! : % Alabama ...... “s % Y 2; 371 360 : 14097 5191 Florida 5 i%E 8 Flonda St ; 387 1396 36 Clemson Texas ABM ...... 5 143 6 420 560 392 Tennessee. 6 423 2&m 6.7 0hl0 St. 326 1244 3.8 Kansas St. : 1: % ...... 6 152 E i!.i! 7 461 672 442 6 395 Ei Wisconsm ._..__ : 3672335 64 Auburn ! % M~ss~ss~pp~Sl Auburn 7 2662 Kentuck ...... 5 162 79 48 77 14 664 079 543 2 123 81.13 Boston College Vrrgmra MISSISSI~ I : ii :: ...... 82 45.x 0 444 ma 4x3 2 111 81 77 New Mexrco 6 EE! i: Washmglon 9 2714 Eowhng r! reen 5 6 110 Flonda 6 t 7 2792 Vrrgmra ...... ! 1: 1; ;; 03$ :; North Caro 7 497 3211 65 lllmots Rutgers 5 14 174 ...... 5 119 i: E 3 171 iti Vgg$ Tech : 373 2291 6.1 Notre Dame 9 205.5 San rhego sr 6 m 240 ~~~~s$PPl 9 2063 ...... 5 216 113 5231 14 6.46 1228 569 : :iE 93.22 394 2275 58 IndIana Colorado St ...... 5 178 88 4944 5 2.81 906 508 Mmnesola. 6 467 2714 5.8 Nebraska 9 285.6 Penn% E :i ::: Oklahoma St IO 2915 Oregon St ...... 6 193 14 725 1072 5% 84 415225 !E Caldornia 6 Western Mich Tennessee 6 21 233 ...... 5 156 Fi :; IO 6.41 839 538 Virgmra iE%ii :3 Oklahoma S1 6 3016 Northwestern z 196 20766 Ohro SI 14 3020 Tennessee ...... 6 215 103 47.91 12 558 1235 574 6 3.85 25 Svracuse 2 3652239 6.1 Washington St Notre Dame Arrzona...... : ... 5 157 2 1.27 763 406 : YZ ‘Touchdowns scored b\ r rushmg-passing ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg Georwa 6 15 160 Iowa ...... 5 119 E is 7 588 736 618 : E? EE!i Nebraska ...... 5 141 63 44.68 4 284 a34 5.91 Kansas St .:...... : 1: 7 5.26 770 579 4 301 3: SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFEN:E TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS G NO VDS TD AVG Navy ...... i! 2 7 507 849 615 4 290 9965 G PTS AVG Nebraska ...... FlorIda St ...... 6 Notre Dame 6 1 37.9 TURNOVER MARGIN FlorIda St ...... z Ei Alabama ...... 5 :: Penn St 5 1: E 0 331 T;UR;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST Nevada ...... 5 209 Arrzona 5 bl;Fti 6 14 406 1 29.0 FUM INT TOTAL Florida ...... Virgmra 1:: 5 11 313 1 28.5 UCLA. 11 ‘“‘9 loTALm 4 1 Tennessee ...... Penn St : 10.8 KaLsasSt. _._.. 1.1 5 0 283 Penn st : Caldornia ...... Ii!! Notre Dame i 115 5 1x Oklahoma : : 1: 1: : : Rurqers ...... 5 197 TexasA&M 120 New Memo : ! E LowswIle 14 i Virgmra ...... Oklahoma 5 122 Arizona ! 1; ii! 0 28.1 Colorado i z : : Penn St ...... : :: lndrana . West Va. 0 274 Ohlo St 1; ; North Caro ...... Ohio St 1% Oklahoma SI : 1: % 1 27.2 Akron 1: II : Fresno St ...... : zi Mlssrssrppi P E Flonda : : 1 261 Kentucky 1: i i Dhlo Sl...... 5 163 yun;r;ky : 65 1i.i Texas Chnstran : 1: z Cincinnati ; 1; 1 : :0,u;ri!l; ...... 6 224 i En Geor ra Tech 5 14 351 I? E Arkansas Si 5 1: 1 : ...... 5 186 Wrsconsm 69 :3 3 &X&;maIt New Mexrco 10 i Oklahoma...... 5 1iQ South Cam ; 138 : 2E.G 8 ::.t Tennessee 6 1: 6 : 1; New Mexico ...... 6 214 Mramr (Fla.) 5 14 6 Memphrs St 6 19 458 0 241 Page 8 The NCAANews October 11, 1993
n Division I-AA leaders Through October 9
RUSHING G CAR VOSPG Keith Elras Prmcelon “s 1 117 Rrchard Johnson, Butler 1Ki Tony !hron TOWml SI Robe11 Trrcr. Cal SI Northridge 1::z Sherrrden May. Idaho PLAYER Psssln yard%450. Bethune-Cookmanvs. Delaware Rene lngo ha. Massachusells 12: St., Oct.!? Torrance 2 takes, Pennsylvania 124.50 Rushingand passing srdr570. SteveMcNair. Alcorn St. Chrrr Parker. Marshall 12120 Fewestrushing and pssslngyards ~llowad: 32. Rhode lrvrnq S rkes. Northeast La 119m vs. TexasSouthern. !! ept 11 Jamis J hate. North Caro A&T Island vs. Brown, Oct.2. Fred Moore. Monlana Sr K!! Rushingand passin plays:68. Dan Barnetl, Illinois St. Oluurl Harrrs. Sourhern Utah.. 116W vs Western Ill Ott ! TonyHilde. Boise St. vs. Northern Fewestrushing yards allowad: -30, James Madison vs. Llavrd Wrrghl lndrana St 116.00 Arlz, Ott 9 Lock Haven,Sept. 4. Eddre Thompson. Western Ky Dar I Brown. Delaware 11% Rushingyards: 278, RobertTrlce, Cal St. Northridgevs Arrl Rony Russo. S1 John’s (N V) 11240 Nevada-LasVegas, Oct. 9 Judd Mrntz, Oaylon. 110.80 Krppy Bayless. Mrddle Term SI 11020 Rushingplays: 42. RichardJohnson, Butler vs. Drake, Mr~hdel Hrcks. South Care St 10967 Sept.25. PLAYER Errr Gant. Gramblmg 10780 Corler Hull Drake 1050O Passescornplated: 36. Dan Barnett. llhno~s St vs AIIP .Inzeph Cal SI Sacrarienlo 10340 Rushingand asslngyards: 443, DougNussmeier, Idaho Nussmh~r Jell Slovall. Northern Iowa 101 33 WesternIll Ott 2 vs Idaho St.. 1 ct. 9. Alfredo Anderson. Idaho 51 1000.3 Passesattempted: 60. Tom Proudian.lona vs Wagner, Uly Scoll Rrcbmond lW03 Rushingyards: 278. Robert Trite, Cal St. Northridgevs Dct 2 Nevada-LasVegas, Oct. 9. PASSING EFFICIENCY Passingyards: 450. Mike Jackson, Bethune-Cookman CMP IN1 VDS/ vs. DelawareSt.. Oct.2. Passingyards: 3zU, Doug Nussmeier,Idaho vs. Idaho ~Mrn 15 all per game) CL G ATT CMP PC1 IN1 PCT VDS ATT TO Pi: FIX st., Oct.9. ban Crowley. TowsonS Jr 4 167 6w10M 9 15w 193.2 Passescaught 17. Elliott Miller, St. Francis (Pa.) vs Dale Fry Delaware Sr 5 !! 3655 ELIW63.22 : 46O 9071134 9 1034 Doug Nussmerer. ldahd Sr 5 146 946438 1 60 1402 960 16 10% x2 CentralConn. St., Oct.2. PassescaugM: 12. Ronnie James, St Peter’svs. George Kenyon Earl, Term Xhatl Jr s 306 10421063 10 10.20 179 1 Receivingyards: 220, Tim Silo, lona vs. Wagner,Oct. 2 town, Oct.9. Dave Orckenson. Montana So 6 PE 15061 62246410 i 256 2019 8.63 19 812 1582 Todd Bernelt. Edslern Wash Jr 4 08 970 0 65 7 6.19 1400 Punlreturn yards: 125. FreddieSolomon, South Caro Recalvlngyards: 182. Matt Wells, Montana vs. Weber Kerrdrrck Nord Gramblm so 5 113109 64565130 5664 : 459 1017 9.33 9 826 147 8 z; 2 307 1465 009 15 029 1467 St. vs. Newberry.Sept. 4. St, act 9 10175 107 59 12 3 933 712 949 8 1067 Cree Mows, St Mary’s Cdl ) Sr 6 253 1424 901 10 633 1::: Kiclmfireturn ards:197. James Cunnmgham.Howard TEAM Frrr. Randall. Soulbern. i4 R lzi 06 6187 i 647 1061 763 12 a.63 1415 vs. Alcorn St, l ept 25 Jdrnr DeAngelo. Drake 2 ! 77 260 644 8.36 1414 Rushingyards: 362. South Caro. St. vs MorganSt, Ott Joel ? note. Prmcclon z ZE ; 2.53 655 0 29 i 2 140.4 TEAM 9. Travr; WrIernon. Lrberty :: i 1:; 302 1205 7.68 1390 Jrrn McCeehan, Pennsylvanrd Sr 4 F 149 931 695 ‘i E: 1372 Passingyards: 410. Idaho vs Idaho St, Ott 9 Mrtch Maher North Texas Jr 5 1; 745334 5 340 1244 846 10 680 137 1 Pointsscored: 70. Middle Tenn St vs Campbellsville. Jdy~Wdlkrr Howard Sr 5 385 11395 842 7 530 1362 Sept 18 Rushingand passing yards: 636, Lafayettevs. Columbia, R,ck Robms Southern Ulah so 5 130113 5972 555221 38 ; 5 31 904 814 7 619 1355 act 9. Robert Dougherty NorIon U Jr 5 471 1372 007 9 529 1347 Rushingand passingyards: 716. Idaho vs. Weber St, Phrlly Jane\ Furman Jr 6 1;: lW59 s0825842 1 98 765 7 57 5 495 134.4 Sept. ia Pointsscored: 58, Lafayette vs. Columbia,Oct. 9 TOTALOFFENSE Rushingyards: 529. Citadelvs Lees-McRae.Dct 2 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFt G:;; LOSS20 NET437 ATT109 1497VOS VDS VDPL Slew McNatr Alcorn SC 1934 767 Oave Otckenson Montana 268 157 111 234 2019 2130 701 RECEPTIONS PER GAME Hnhert lloogherly. Rnston II z 12231 258220 170146 14021372 1630 671 RECEIVING YARDSC~ER GAME 1622 05-l G Clj W; TD VDSPG 1476 680 Mrles Macrk. Pennsylvanra 5,’ 0 122w Todd Eckenroad, St Francrs (Pa j. 1.. 10 116.60 2:; 2:: :: :!A 1% i: : 35 583 1::; z!i ElIroll Mrller. SI Francrs (Pa) 2 2 10260 Clarrell Pearl Northeaslern 1340 571 Scott Gurnsey, Montana.. Jr 2 : ia 5 99.75 % 14568 137109 157178 12821239 Dave Cecchim. Lehrgh Sr Lonnrc Gallowdy. Weslerll Care 1304 790 Jr Trm Silo. lona. i #.E Mulch Maher North Texar :ii 6668 26130 171147 10431244 1282 697 IMe Fry Dclawdlc 1700 837 Lawrence Segree, Tennessee St s”,’ :: 324 31 293 07 987 Tony Brooks. Eastern Wash l E Torn Proudr.in lona 1270 472 : 1490 663 Chrrs Summers. HOI Cross : :: i!: Robert Cobb Northeast La i; 19163 -104-32 221211 13821530 Y : Ez Darrn Hmshaw Cenlral Fld 1235 6.91 Tom Macpherson. S John’s (N V) Sr 5 25 464 Davrd Rhodes. Cenrral Fla Jr 5 24 452 3 w.40 Blll Ldror. Corrrrll 1:: 6188 .3749 157155 1273910 967 512 So 12132 6.39 FIELD GOALS Todd Eckenroad SI Francis (Pa ) EN Fish Evansville 118 22 96 166 1106 ; 2: Jrm McGeehdn. Pcnnsylvanrd FG PC1 FGpc Oavrd McLeod. James Madrson : : 2 z ~~ 4 07.20 Erldrr Thompson Western Ky 4;: 4626 45315 13452 931471 2 % Ro er Miller, Northeast La “J: “6 FGA 11 1OOO 1,; Wavne Chrebet. Ho1stra Jr 5 29436 Todd BernelI. Easlorn Wash 3i 10272 -70-54 113158 1424978 908 7O4 To 1 d Kurr. lllrno~s Sl Fr 1: 11 ,846 INTERCEPTIONS tree Mot16 SI Marvs (Cal) 1w 731 Jeff Stevens. Montana St : 1. Fr !! 11 786 103 ‘Touchdowns resporisrble lo Ray Whrlehead. Southwest Tex St 140 9 .Xl 1.80 James Ellrs. Harvard.. 2 Jose Larros. McNeese S1 : : :: : 9 7% 180 Cirrus Eurgrns, Norlh Care. A&T 9 Make Estrella. St Mar ‘s (Cal ). :; 1; 10 625 167 Shayne Snrder. Valpararso Jr sCoR’__Nz c Tn XP FT, PTS PTPr. Garth Pelrrllr. Mrddle Iyenn 51 E 0 7 075 140 ChrlsHelon. BostonU 0 1.20 Kerth Elras, Prmcelon Sr ii Trm Camron, Florrda A&M Jr 7 778 1 40 Zack Bronson. McNeese S1 :: : x7 1100 Sherrrden May. Idaho Jr 12 Davrd Mcrrrck. Marshall : z 7 778 140 Jrm Torhan. lona 16 Dave Cecchrnr, Lehrgh.. Sr 10 Errc Oke, Massachusetts :: 7 700 140 Chrrs Fazro. Georgelawn 8 i z 4 ; 1: Chrrs Purdy. Wa ner Jr Jelfery Wilkins. Vounqstown St _. Sr : 1: 7 636 1.40 Morgan Ryan. Montana St $r 6 5 80 0 .a3 Richard Howell, B avrdson ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Chrrs Parker, Marshall 2 I PR KOR Ton Vmson. Towson Sr 7 Sherrlden May, Idaho _. _. _. __. _. _. ? “5 RUSH REC 0 202 r!\ ““4 ‘l!! ‘Y 2% Wrlgur Grlhard. Connectrcut 2 Kerth Ehas. Prmceton !i 11 :; 0 141 0 1763 Jeff Stovall. Northern Iowa Terrance Slakes. PennsylvanIa’ : : :: : 439 102 i 1; Shalon Baker, Montana 8 137 1 17 13 Tom Mac herson, S1 John’s (NV) 1: Dame1 Harrrs. Southern Utah 10 252 920 184.00 MarkOrlando.TowsonS1 Jr 9 145 0 16.11 Lanue Jo Enson. Delaware Sr Robert Trrce, Cal SI Norrhrrdge : 2: : E 1:; 0 ii iz.3 Brran Randall, Delaware St Sr 9 131 0 1456 Trm Srlo. lona Jr 5 Judd Mmlr. Daylon _. Sr 5 554 143 0 12 Chad Albano, Evansvrlle : ‘. ” : i i z: KICKOFF RETURNS Ozzie Voun Valpararso 98 210 CL NO VOS TO AVG Phrl Anderson, Delaware St i : 7 Rrchard Jo fl,nson. Buller .I.. “s”, : E 7 g 1:; (Mm 12 per ame) Kerr Ha es geslern Care. Jr i ;z : 2: Dave Drckenson. Montana i i i 3 Pele Frtzpatrlck. Cornell 357 110 : 18: Robert Trrce, Cal S1 NorthrIdge.. z E ?4 s: : El 1% M. P!ncdl,s; Central Corm Sr Tony Vinsorr. Towson St Jr 9 288 132M Dale Frv Delaware Sr 5 : : i 44 ii Davy Smrth. Sam Houston St : so 5 % 6 784 lY30ll J Cunnm hain, Howard Cornellus 4-urner. MISS Val Jr 6 189 O?l.M Roger rjlrller, Norlheasr La 0 8 67 Trm Solo, Iona.. .._.. .._._.. 0 6; Steve McNarr, AlcoIn St 7 840_.._ Waynee McGowan. Murray St j: 2 Ei 1% PUNTING Pal Holacre. Da ton 040 Rene In oglra. Massachusetts.. _.I. 2: ‘! ‘i 222 i!i $$ fMin 36p ye) CL NO AVG Steven Booze. d rssrss~ppr Val Darnell e lark. Youngstown Sl “s : 0 2840 erry Eel en. orthern Arlz. Jesse Humphrey, Mor an St iii Phrl Anderson. Delaware S1 % zi? 36 Crarg Melo rano. Lehrgh :: E it% Jose Larros. McNeese 9 I Kerry Ha es. Western Caro ;: : 17 267 11: 316 715 143.00 Ronme MCe utchan. Furman “s”, g z,i Rene lngo ha, Massachusetts James d’ rte. North Care A&T : .I. Sr 5 715 143M Pat Neck, McNeese SI Anlhony d usso. S1 John’s (NV) II Chrrs Parker, Marshall so 5 % 1375’ i 3: 712 142.40 Travrs Colqu~ti. Marshall Jr _ 10 42 50 n Division IdA team Through October 9
PASSING OFFENSE NET PUNTING YUSI TO VDSPG N” E H& Cyhl IN1 PCT VOS ATT Monlana ...... 7 61.7 2106 8.2 :“9 ‘!z Lehrgh ...... f pi 157; 5.8 15 3152 Alcorn SI ...... : 1; ‘i: Morgan St ...... 5197 95 11 402 15% 76 137 %i Boston U ...... 10 580 1501 00 9 m.2 Hofstra ...... z 2i 1: 12 560 1770 70 13 230 lona ...... Idaho ...... : :E ‘8-i ” 1 55162.7 14591457 E 1: %fi St Mary.s(Cal)...... ; 2O$ l# 4 M2 1720 84 12 200.0 Valpararso ...... ; 2: yg ;t Northeast La ... : ...... 6 219 127 136 5::.: Central Fla ...... 5 165 1m 12 60.6 1340 8.1 Eastern Wash ...... 5160 90 3 563 1339 84 117 EI Norse SI ...... 12 50.0 1568 6.5 5 261.3 Howard ...... ! 3 XT2 Ala -0rrmmgham ...... 97 59751.2 la81282 51 I ;g.f Northeastern ...... :Tz iii ; 5g yg 70 NorthTexas ...... 5160 77 78 1x 250.6 TD’ VOSPG VOSPG 175 0 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE E Ei 214.7 CMP INT VOS/ TLl RATlNG “3 ‘I:; CM4 4;FK’ INT PC1 VDS ATT 1; 7%; POlNTS ; 8.: ‘2.5 Georgetown ...... 6 5.13 449 384 21 476.20 244.8 Du uesne ...... 47 41.59 11 973 654 5.79 A.ti :d,,elerB ’s ...... : 11: 49 4224 6 5.17 442 381 : 3.z 7520 :1 z3i.z $2: ...... 5 165 65 39.39 IO 606 837 5.07 6 364 01.80 260.0 Southern-0 R ...... 6 110 45 4091 9 0.10 g :,O$ 5 4.55 0208 E ii%! McNeeseS1...... : 1% 12 z.1: 15 811 10 42620 El::: Mor an SI ...... 8 7.84 576 565 : 2.; %z 21 430.40 275.0 Cal 4 I Northridge ...... 5 171 02 47.95 3 175 781 4.57 16 42320 Northern Iowa ...... 6 124 10 0.06 727 586 ; g ;p 21 419.20 iz.4” St John’s (N V) ...... 5 134 :: x 10 746 775 5.70 Rrchmond ...... F q 11 5.42 1010 501 ;1 :1;.3 i% Wrllram 8 Mary ...... z G! “9 ;l$ fsi: ! 3 K.E 16 41350 282.2 East Term St ...... i 1: 67 4752 2 142 89% ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Berhune-Cookman ...... 9 5.52 097 550 Ala -0rrmmgham ..... 5 117 ti 2.:: 9 769 610 5.21 7 4.29598 D.1 Prmcelon ...... 4 129 50 4496 ; ;.g g 53& 3 2.33 Darlmouth ...... 4 124 63 50.01 3 2.42 %1.E SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE AVG G PTS AVG TURNOVER MARGIN Idaho ...... E % Marshall Tll;;OVERS GAlNED TURNOVERS LOST Delaware ...... 1.8 Troy S1 1:; FUM Towson St...... : % Prmceron : North Caro A&l “1: ‘“‘I! TurAL Montana ...... g.1 S1. Mary’s (Cal ) hlrssrss~pp~ Val I! : I”: 1: Norlh Caro. A&T ...... : g Southern-i3.R 1:: St Mary’s (Cal ) q 9 Marshall ...... 5 180 !Ki Boston U. Ga Southern 1; ,,1; 22 1: t 1: Northeast La...... 6 214 Duquasne .._._._.. 11,: Montana St Mrddle Term St ...... 5 176 2: Dayton 11.6 Idaho i 1: : i : Troy S1...... 6 211 Ga Southern 11 7 Term -MartIn 11 ! Delaware St ...... 5 172 ii: Dartmouth 12.5 Ouquesne 11 1: : s 1: Drake ...... Georgetown 140 Towson St ; ;e$rrrF. Austrn : :3 f; Evansville. lndlana SI ...... i 1: ; : i ...... lona_. 1:: Northern Arll ...... : Central Fla ... : : ...... z !Z 32.0 Butler I 1: : 14.6 Brown ...... 6 : I: f ?2 1U5 Alcorn St ...... 5 164 32.0 Howard. 146 October 11, 1993 The NCAANews Page 9
n Division II leaders Through October 9
RUSHING PUNT RETURNS Leonard Davis, Lenoir-Rhyne Roper Graham. New Haven KeRh Hiodon. Chavnev Bobby Phillips Vii inia Union Clifton Davis kaye\eville St Michael Mann. lndrana (Pa ) : .I. : : : : Norman White, West Tex. A&M We don’t like Joe Simmons, N.C Central Preston Jackson. UC Davis _I...... to name names, Marc DeBellis, M’illersville ...... Richard Huntle Winston-Salem ...... but these two ure T#one,Rush. N&h Ala . . . . . Ike Vlvens. Southwest St. too good to pass Hosea Knowlton. Central Ark. up. How’.c; this
for uf$V+o~riate: Carl Lyles Johnson Smith Case Anderson Nab.-Kearnay Tyrone Rush of Bob x onmg. N.d. Highlands...... Preston Loos, Western St. Lamonte Colem.&. Slippeiv Rqck ...... the University of Barry Gillingwater. East Tex. St. Scott Schulte. Hillsdale _...... David Mttchell. Pit&burg St 1 rone Jones, Central Okla...... North Alabama Barry Reese. Abilene Christian : : d mt Bedore. Fort Hays St. Adam Vinatlerl. South Dak. St. Tyrone amie Stan Whitlock. Wmaate.. PASSING EFFICIENCY ranks 12th in J KICKOFF RETUR NS L&vision II rush- Rush Pass CL NO ...... cs: Jr 0 Jr ing with 133.4 so 11 ...... Jr 15 ...... :: yard.r a game and 10 touchdowns. Jam@ Pass of Mankato outh Dak. St.. Jr 15 ...... 1 rone Rush, North Ala ...... 2 State University ranks 18th in Division II passing ej]ii(.ii~n- 2 rron Bobo. Central Ark .:I i: i Sr Jr 11 James Weir New Havkn .‘_ ...... Jr 6 Ken Avent. batawba ...... i: cy with u rating of 135.1. Puss has completed 121 pas..ct~ Shawn Dupns. Southwest St ... 2 13 John Roberts, Northern Cola...... 5; for 1,753 yards and I 3 touchdowns. Jermame Whltaker. NM Hi hla IiiIS ...... Bryce Carlson. Moorhead i: 1: Rex Lamberti, A@ne Chris ? Ian ...... , Carier Eve. Morris Brown Jr 15 ...... :: %$2%%q$ :s; : ...... !: RECEIVING YARDS”FR Dave MacDonalb, West Chester ...... Jamie Pass. Mankato St...... :: Chris George Glenville St.. Chris George, GlenwIle St.. Trevor Long, Chadron St...... Rus Bailey, d.M. Highlands Byron Chamberlam, Wayne St. (Neb) ;: Matt Jones, Moorhead St ...... 2 Nobie Gooden. Quint Damon Thomas, Wayne St. (Neb) Man Cook. MO Southern St ...... B ron Chamberlam. b Johnny Cox Fort Lewis.. 2 Mike Jinks. Angelo S! 3: J att Carman.,Livingston Rus Bailey, k.M. HIghlands.. Sr Michael Dritlem, Washburn.. Nobie Gooden. Ouincy $ TOYAL OFFENSE Calvin Walker Valdosta St.. Sr Ton Willis, New Haven vDSPG Johnny Cox. tort Lewis. “5 t iz : 8 Ro 2 Smrth. MO Southern St.. Perr Klein LIU-C W Posl _. _. _. _. !\ Preston Cunningham, Southwesl St 2 Michael Drltlem Washburn.. 2 Bret!Sal&ry Wa ne St. (Neb.) ii!:: Damon Thomas. Wayne St (Neb ) ; zi! g 1: Marlt Wa~hin@on. Iivinfston :: 372 0 Tony Wilhs. New Haven. :: 48 Jed rennmg. lenvrlle S _. _. __. _. _. _. _. __ Sr 357.3 Darrck Holmes, Portland St Jr : ~~ : Gregor Clark Vlrgmia St. Rod Smith Ma. Southern St.. Jamie i( ass. tiankato St .:I. g: g Duane Jouberl West Tex. A&M. gh z z z: Shawn Duprls. Southwest St. Alvin Ashley. Southwest St Sr 6.8 8 Vernon Buck, Wingate :: : Hii 6.0 KhanJones,UCDavls....::..::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.” Sr E:i 2: ; :: Chns Hatcher Valdosta St Jr 2 : $ ii Thad Trujlllo. Iart Lewrs : 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. Jr z9.i : FIELD GOALS John Craven, Gardner-Webb Jr ak. St. ! 313a 409610 6.2 CL PCT FGffi hlin. Lock Haven. So 3.2’ 1 rone Johnson,,Western St . 3 Raul De la Flor. Humboldt Sr “6FGA FG 2.17 l7 m Brown Clanon : : 7 i.8 Ryan Achilles, Fort Hays St. :: Todd McDonald, South Dak i: ff Mark Williams Southwest St 2 Bryan Schawe, Savannah St i 1;10 1%11 2:61.1 :.: Dave MacDonald, West Chester Derrick Miller, Virginia St. _: : : Michael Geary Indiana (Pa.) 2: Ray Marrow, Cal St. Hayward i: 250.0 Mike Ragin. Win ate . 1: Elvmd Llsterud, Mlssourl-Rolla. Jr E 117 97 100.001.0 1%1.40 Brent Holsclaw. Ky. Wesleyan 245.3 Jason Lazarskl, R y. Wesleyan El Hz 5.7 Errc M ers. West Va. Wesleyan Fr : 117 6 05:; ;:g Jeff Palladino. West Va. Wesleyan 2450 Don Wheeler. Vlr mia St. . . :: Brad x elm. Mlllerswlle Bill Mates. Portland St i: 235.0 Jon Spmosa. Lot R Haven : So ; xi! H :.t Gus Aldana. West Tex. A&M EL Jay Mason. She herd _. __. _. _. __. __. Jr Angel Ronqulllo Eastern N Mex Jr i 1: f 2: 1.: Matt Cook. MO c outhern St Sr E.i SCORING Chns Ho zett domingside So 6 7 7 loo.0 1.17 Rex Lambenl Abllene ChrIstian . Sr Billy Wat!ins’East Tex St 6r Mark Frida Wayne St. (Mich) Sr ES Leonard Davis, Lenair-Rhyna 5: ?4? Scotl Rudel. tiortheast MO. St. So F 107 65 60071.4 1.m1 oil Kip Kieso, tt ORhern St Sr 2093 Jeremy Monroe. Michigan Tech Sr 14.0 Scott Doyle, Chadron St . . . So t ti 6 66.7 1.W Chnt Dolerel. East Tex. St.. Sr 2090 Preston Jackson, UC Davis 12.4 Rafael Fernandez UC Davis Sr ALLPURPOSE FJNNERS T rone Rush, North Ala. 12.4 Jamie Stoddard korih Ala Fr ! : z: 1:z VDSPG 2 ooer Graham. New Haven Jr Ken Navrtsk dankato St. Sr i 0 6 75.0 1.00 x Roger Graham, New Haven Jr S”E” Keith Hi don. Cheyney 12 Mike Drisco , Amerrcan Int’l _. Fr Dave Ludy. Wmona St. ED Kevin &ite Hampton ...... ;; 11.0 Jason Tebeaux. Angelo St. So Johnn Cox Fort Lewis. __. _. l%.W Nobie Goodin. Qumcy Alex Campbell. Morris Brown So I 11% a6 354.5 1::1.00 Keith digdon Cheyney : ::I : 1: : 1: 1.1. : : : : Dan Nelson, South Dak. St. #:i! INTERCEPYIONS Mtke Ra in bin ate __ __. __. __. _. __. _. _. __ __. __ 1E Damon Thomas, Wayne St (Neb) 4: Mlchael&ms N& HIghlands 1%&l Dave Lud Winom St. .‘. 18:P Mike Jaunich. South Dak. St. 1 rone Rush, korth Ala.. i! : 66! Joey HUny ste1ler. Wingate syobby Phillips, Virgmia Union $ s g E Henr Caldwell. Central MO. St. ;I ‘igo Leonard Davis. Lenoir-Rhyne Darrc.\ Holmes. Portland St ...... Michael Mann. Indiana (Pa.) 5; 6 901 2: Shannon Burnall, North Dak. i:: Darell Whitaker. Eastern N Mex 17700 Herschel Jackson, Southwest St. i; 9.5 Winston Horshaw. Shippensburg .I. Sr “b!z Shane Haddix Glenvdle St. Bryce Carlson. Moorhead St Jr 5 549 Ki Clitton Davis. Fayetteville SI. 1:: Joe Simmons. N.C. Central Sr 164.03 Michael Gear-y. Indiana Pa ) i: 9.2 Chfton Davis. Fa etteville St ~~ Bobb Phillips, Virgmla man 9.0 Loren Weeks (ndianapolis Danck Holmes, d oriland St. : : : _: j: EE JoeS!mmons NC &?t!al’...... 1: Ujsses SFith Savannah St ..~. Duane Joubert. West Tex. A&M.. g Lamont Rainey. Wayne St. (Neb.) Jr 38 Ro by Smith. Cal Poly SLO : : : _: Jeremy Monroe, Mlctugan Tech Et! Hosea Knowlton. Central Ark.. Geor e O’Connor. Bentley Damon Thomas. Wa ne St. (Neb.) .I. : Sr 157.67 Willie Coneway. Albany St. (Ga.) x: ii Nate ‘E r&r. Winona St Ken Cahoon. Calif. (J a.) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .I; i i 157.17 Jac ues Jordan Cal Pol SLO JasonJohnson,Shepherd...... Bvron Chamberlam. Wayne St. (Neb.) 5 50 156.40 Ma t! Johnson. dorthern f t s’: 0.7 Trsnt Bartlett. Mass -Lowell
n Division II team Through October 9
RUSHING OFFENSE PAss’NGOFFEGNSE All IN1 YDS YDSPG VDS LIU-c w Post WayneSt. (Neb.). __. _. ___ _. _. __ __. 6 41 xp 2x! “ti North Ala. k %I! 2103 Wa ne St. (Neb.). ‘i % 3: ValdostaSt _. _. __. __ _. __ _. _. _. __ __. _. 6 41 iz Carson-Newman 5 279 LIV rngston 4 ZXQ 367.0 New Haven _._._...._._.___.__._.____.._._ __. 5 34 32 i i!l Wotlord 1E Valdosta St. North Ala ______. _. _. __. _. _. _. __. __ __ 5 Jo ;i ‘,“,myt’. : : : : : : i g Glenville St ...... : E iii.: Cal Poly SLO _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ______. __ __, 5 20 3 1 Mankato St...... Indiana Pa ) 6 31 Mlllersville. 5 270 iD Gardner-Webb ...... 150 1w1631 ii!.! LIU-c. \J Post.. . . 5 20 it 1 D Mass.-Lowell.. 5 200 v&y! sr. : : ...... UCDavrs _____._._._.__._._...._._._._.._.__.. 5 26 19 2 Catawba 5 2u) ‘: 1% #.i Chadron St. _. _. _. _. _. __ __. _. ______. _. ___. ; g E ; c North Dak. St iii Southwest St. South Dak St New Haven _. _. .:. _. 1: : g N M Highlands 15 1% g.: ~a~nyman _. 5 24 3 ii Plttsbur St. __. _. _. 5 254 1% UC Davis 5 1454 2900 ii Concor!. 5 237 13?6 Fort Lewis Sout R Dak .__._._.. :.._I ._._ :_:.::::::::::::::’ ii 27 i i MankatoSt. __ __. _. ______. _. ______.._ _.. _. 6 26 $ RUSHING DEFENSE Washburn ...... ; 1; zi YDSPG Vir mraSt ...... 10 1664 277.3 NorlolkSt... __. _. _. _. ______. _. __ __. _. _. __. 6 29 s ii G CAR MichiganTech. _. 6 27 10 1 Hampton 6 192 LOG9, Haven. : ...... 9 1624 270.7 2: Calif (Pa ) 13 1588 261.3 Abllena Chrisban _. _. _. _. __ __. _. ______. _. __ 6 26 ; i m{;!.!Gf, ; g Lenoir-Rhyne.. z 5 8 K Wesleyan 12 1567 261.2 2: est Chester Bentley it South Dak __. _. _. _. _. _. 6 217 d 72.3 New Haven ...... 147 : 1z E?: Albany St. (Ga.) : : .I. : : 6 20 ii i CentralOkla.. _. __ 6 212 Western St ...... 14 1519 253.2 WesternSt _. __. _. ._. _. ______. _. __. 6 26 10 1 D Angelo St __. _. _. __. 6 230 Z.8 South Oak. St. _: : ...... ii Stonehill : $ West Va Wesleyan ...... ! 1% 221 SCDRINO DEFENSE Quincy Slippery Rock G TD XP 2XP DXP Northern Colo _. _. _. _. 6 241 77.5 ...... : 80.0 Ma. Southern St...... 12’ s 1% x Northern Cola _. __. _. _. _. _. __ __. _. _. 6 6 Central MO. St. _. 5 1; Norfolk St.. North Dak. _. 05.2 ...... 90.3 Wavne St. (Mlch) ...... I Ei! 12g 14z91407 z.: StonehIll .___._.____._._. ::__::._:::..::__::.. : : E?&%ck.:::::‘~:~:: : 197 Ferris St TOTAL OFFENSE PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Hampton : : : : : 1. : : i ! ! Albany St (Ga ) 6 7 ; 1 i G PLS WayneSt (Neb). ___ __ 6 417 INT Mdlersville. 5 6 Millersvilla. Ashland _. 6 9 i LIU-c. w. Post.. 5 399 ...... UC Daws 5 360 Stonehill ...... ~.. i Indiana Pa.) _. _. __ __. _. _. _. __ _. _. ______. 0 9 : I Northern Cola...... 41.1 11 Central b 0 St. _. __. _. _. _. _. _. _. : ; i Glenville St. __. _. ___ __ 6 449 370 : : New Haven __. _. __ __. 5 399 Alabama A&M Bentle North Ala __ __. _. __ __ 5 341 Ferris St. : .I. East Sr roudsburg _. _. _. _: _. _. _. __. 5 9 ! Ashland il.: Hillsdale. 6 10 : 1 Valdosta St. 6 425 Lrvmgston 6 522 Wa ne St. (Neb.). WayneSt. (Neb.). ______. __ _. ______. ______. 6 11 ; 8 Dal r aSf __. _. _. _. _. fz; Elan ______. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. t 1; i Gardner-Webb _. 6 2 8 MankatoSt. _.. .._I: i g Elan Missouri-Rolla Chadron Sr . 6 442 Abilene Chrlstlan 45.3 lndiana(Pa.) _. _. __ __ 6 421 American Int’l ...... TURNOVER MARGIN Southern Corm. St ...... 8.; G FUh$ 1;; GA:’ TDTALDEFENSE St. Francis (Ill.) ...... An elo St. t G PLS YDSPG Morris Brown CaaPoly SLO 9 12 21 Stonehill 4 250 North Dak. ii:: New Haven ___.__..._._._._.__._._.____._.__._ 15 4 Bentley. 5 312 E2” Savannah St. South Dak. St _:: : 0 16 4 NorthernColo. ______. 6 404 198.0 Fayetteville St. ::t Hillsdale. 11 11 Wa neSt.(Neb) _.______. 6 3% Emporia St. 46.6 Valdosta St : : f E Mil/ ersvr ‘Ile 5 299 f .: An elo St...... _. ‘l 1: Albany St (Ga) . 6 201 Fo Ha sSt.. ______...... g.i f ptp;ndn.. ; z Ft.8 Albany4 !i 1. (Ga.) 1. (Ga.) ;: 1: . I...... Bentley ...... i 10 12 a Abilene Christlan 6 371 918:: H~llsdale.. z:: North Oak 1. American Int’l _. __ ___. 5 91 Tex. A&M-Kinpsville 427 Hampton i South Oak __. __ __ 6 3% Et! Tuskegee 40.9 FerrisSt. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. _. ______. _. _. _. __ __. 6 GlenvilleSt.. _. _. __. _. 6 354 m.2 Page 10 The NCAA News October 11, 1993
n Division 111 leaders Through October 2
RUSHING G CAR YDS YOSPG Rodney Bond. Jersey Crty St 4 138 1985 B,ll Sedgwlck, Ursmus ...... :“’ .... 4 lD4 :z Malt Frredman. Plymouth St ...... 1E Jrmmy Henderson. WIS -Stevens PoI”~ ...... i ;{ E 1725 new” rtecewtcz. mass. Marrl,me Jr 11 Carey Bender. Coe ...... 170.6 Nate Hilding. Ill. Wesleyan Weymen Jones. Olrvel ...... 4 110 1708 Boonta Kheuangthrrarh Wrdener Ei Heath Butler. N‘western (WtS ) ...... 4 117 i! lW.3 Tony Lesch, St. John’s (Minn) Krrk Matthreu. Marne Maritrme ...... i 101 492 il 1640 Matt Cannin John Carroll.. Jr 7 Sr 7 John LUIL. Colorado Cal ...... 150.3 Dave Peabo$ Millikrn Marlon Perrymdrt. Wrltenberg .... 4 4 !!A : 1570 Sam Wilhams.‘Defrnnce. Jr 15 Kelv,” Gladney, Mrllsa s ...... 10 156.3 Steve Anderson. Rowan SO 10 ...... : i; 2: 6 lY)7 oreu Beers. Merchant & arrne KICKOFF RETURNS Frank Baker. Chrcago ...... 723 5 ‘44.6 ...... : ‘Z 266 4 1440 (Mm 1.2 per ante) CL ND VDS AVG Nrck Allord. Tufts 321 45.9 575 143.6 Jon Grella Le% anon Valley Sr 7 lrent Nauholr. Srm son ...... Josh Perkins, Ohro Norlhern ;; ; La,hune Scott MI Phkrn ...... 427 1423 1400 Todd Barrle. Manchester El 2: oon oawson RIpon ..... ‘79 35.6 ...... Charhe Jordan, Occrdenlal : : Sr 5 Oan Pasqul. La Verne Matl Brimhall.,Bethel (Minn ) Sr 5 175 350 ...... K 1% Dave C”ttrell. Wesleyan. Wrll Prmce. Errdgewater (Va) ;; ,; Don Mollrck, Otterbern 1338 1300 Damon Klesa. Hanover :: E Hrll Johnson. Mass .DarlmOUth ...... Greg Lehrer. Herdelber : Sr 5 160 320 Kevrn Mdlarellr, Mnnmoulh (III ) ...... i-ii 1266 1273 Eric Green, Ill Benedrc,P me Jay Gruber. Loras ...... Cole Adrran Central lOWa) : : s”,’ ‘! z i1.i ...... 127.3 Bruce Ryarrs. Kean...... C J Brantnbr, Wls .E!au Claire Jr 6 186 310 Davrd Kooan Wabash ...... 1263 PASSING EFFICIENCY PUNTING RATING NO AVG POINTS r?r (MIII 15 att per rjarI$ PC1 vos 637 1019 2087 Jr E 42.542 4 WIIII~ SIIIL.I. 51 ohns (Mmrt 1 ‘88.6 J,m Bdlldrd. Mount Urlron 710 ‘3.23 704 597 :: ;: I.{ M,ke Montrco. Albron E $ John Smrth Oeflance 664 1344 70 7 1653 :i 4’ 7 Chrrs ConkIln Anderson 1592 Mark Mrddleton. Emory 8 Henry Jr 29 41.3 Guv SIrnons P.“ & 1564 Oarrn Whrresel. Wash 8 Jeff So Rua: Yotrn ScWNdnee iii: 3 720 1528 Ryan Haley. John Carroll Sr 22 ii% Juslm Frrs I e. Loras $ 62 2 476 151 0 Judd Sather, St. Olaf Sr E 405 Mall Mrllrr. Cornt!ll Cullrge. ,r 57 3 676 150.5 Paul Bell, Allegheny 594 ;: 1049 1503 RECEPTIONS PE~LGAMc’ SCQRlttC Ed Hessnn Ruwdn 1482 I: Steve Strdtton. St Nnrberl ” Jr E Sr 553 ii? 146.6 Mall Newton. Prmcrpia Sr ; Frank Pletka FOU~Madlson 1426 “3:‘4; Jdson Clark. Oh0 Northern Sr 51 4 Sam Willrams, Dehance SI 600 fi: 1409 Harold McKrnlry Brlhdny (WVa ) SJA Steve Md le. Herdelbcry 140.7 2; % ErrckHnc t: enhcrq Strsquehannd 588 Tom Buslee. St Olaf : 31 482 St 57 1 .% 140 1 Ted Erockman. Kenyon :: 4 51 6 958 1397 Jamey Goss. Sewanee Sr 2; :: 1393 Devon Wrllis. Upper Iowa Sr : 30 285 Sr E 1% 137 0 Vrnccnt Hooper. Bethel (Mrnn ) Sr 651 ‘327 Steve Endres. Wrlkes : sz% Mrke Elrlah. Wartburq 1325 Pat Rooney. Nurlh Park ;: And Wenk. Knox z: 1% 1325 Aaron Keen Warhrnstor~ (MO ) Sr i Ken all Grrffm Loras.. Sr : Gre Lehrer. Heidelberg.. 4!! TOTAL OFFENSE 8 : YDS Jos : Drake, Swarlhmore CL G PLAYS Chdrhr Whalen. Sailsbury St : : Sr E ?6! 151 1359 J,m Rallard Mount Un~orr Sr 4 Alan Pretkrewrc7, Western Md Jr : 26 420 Jahn Smdh. Dehance 194 1566 Pete Marrne. Cal Lurherarr Jr 27 402 Jyoh(an Pwmck. PWICIW Chris Garrrty, Wrlmrn ton (Ohro) : 16 Irrqs. Wabash Todd Brerowskr. St FBorbert z: :: z I” Van Ducsrrl. Western Md ” Rob Lokerson Muhlenberg Jr ! 27 516 Klurnder. Carleton Ed Bubonrcs, mount Umon 27 SD5 Srmons. Cot Brran Vandegrrfl. Rhodes.. s: i 27 314 IP Sc,lrr. St John’s’(timrr I Damon Klesa. Hanover 27 3’1 icson Rowan Trm Gatz, Carthage 3: : 20 2B2 I Stallmos. St lhomas(Mrnrr) Jamre Arendt. Central (Iowa) $ 2% 353 David Marston. Trrnrty (Tex ) : Steve Stock, Prmcr la Sr E is: Greg Srwek. North c ark. Jr : 19 234 Make Lundeen, Bethel (Minn) Colby Penzone, Kenyon “;: : :z %i RECEIVING VARDS[FR G;ME CT YDS TD VOSPG Sam Wrllrams. Oehance 52 84’2 9 1684 Rob Lokerson. Muhlenberg :: : 27 516 Jame Goss. Sewanee Sr 30 5’1 2 z%i ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 2 1263 CL G RUSH REC PR KR INT YDS Ed BuII ortrcs, Mount Umon : Sr : 27 505 Kendall Grrffm Lotas.. _. 4 ‘22.0 s‘im WIlllams Detrance ‘%% i ~~ Bill IdSedgwrck, Pdtterr. FrammqhamUrsrrrur St srSrkJ( 453 --0CM38 f!?2651u 2:2.; :;; ; ‘22 246 25 Tom Buslee. St Olaf.. $ 3 i 1E Rot 17153 0 713 737 67 Matt Newton, Prmcrp~a sr 3 :: i!i 3 1120 Care Bender Cnr 261 0 0 0 236w Nick M strbm Colorado Cal 1% Steve ? ndres. Wdkes Sr 29 443 1 1lOB Errr. 6 reen Ill Brnedrctrne 15 316 3 ‘05.3 Erll Johnson, Masz ~Dartmuuih 4g3 ‘4 $7 i %2 Srmeon Henderson. Elmhurst i Alan Pletkrewicz. Western Md. ;: 26 420 Malt Frrrdman. Plymouth St : 27 402 i E Krrk Matthrcu. Marne Marrlrme :; 029 0 iti %i Pete Marme. Cal Lutheran. Jr Tad Parge. Hamlme 3 lM0 Rodney Bond Jersey Crty St _..1: 57DO0 57 O 808 202 w ney Goss. Sewdnce 1 511 : 791 ‘97 75 Chrrs Garrrry. Wllmmgton (Ohro) ;: :: % ,111FI~C~WILZ. Mass Marrtrme 434 31 1r-ii: ‘: i 767 191 75 VIC Moncato. FDU-Madrsun : : ! 20 395 ; Ei K 2 96.6 Damon Klera. Hanover 31’ 759 189 75 Errc Green 111Benedlctrne.. 6 z WE Jrmrrry Henderson, WI? Steveox Por’nt 40 i”! ! 730 16250 Chrrs Rergle. Rensselaer S$ 17975 Trevor Sheltron. Colorado Col 14 285 : zz Kelvrn Gladncy. Mrllsdp) 3 940 Dan Pasqurl I a Verne 1: F i i 719718 179% frm Gatz. Carthage Sr : 33 42 203 0 17800 Jeremy Markham, Manchester Jr ?i % Scott Tumrlty. Au ujlaria (Ill ) z L% INTERCEPTIONS Pete Marrne Cal Putheran 402 143 151 0 % 17475 Joe Rrchards. Johns Hopkms :I.’ : 22 367 28 365 2 913 Nrck Alford Tufts 0 058 0 17300 Gre Lehrer. Herdelberg :: Ro Bd Patfen. Framm barn St.. :; !i 11 265 3 883 Mark Stepansk Adrran Ku rdall Crrffrn Loras II 488--- .?u 94 0 ii 17225 Aaron Mmor. NY,atalesler.. 293 173 0215 0 17025 Jamte Arendt. Centra 91(Iowa) 4 5 663 Rot I Juhnson. Western Md ;z 3 882 Brll Connolly Brid ewater (Va ) Don Mollrck Otterbern 142 0 0 0 :: 16925 Todd Woodall. Emory 8 Henry Charlre Whalen, Salrsbury St z.: : 21 263 1 07 7 Larr Long. 61 Jo n Ftsher Hcdlh Butler. N’western (WI< ) 2 0 0 0 16475 Mar i: Spoerke, Alleghenya “” lrenl Nauholr Srrnpsun EY 16275 Todd Bierowskr. St Norberl 4 Chrrs Weslerkamp. Elmhurst :: :: E : iii Tom Lee. WIS -La Crosse Ron Hermann, DePauw 12 3! 1g ! 162M Jrm Berner. Defiance John Lutr. Colorado COI 5 0 0 0 iii 162 W Jeff Kaeppe. Auqsburg Jr i 15 345 0 85.3
W Division 111team Through October2
!3CORlNGGOF;ENS RUSHING OFFENSE PASSING OFFENSE r, CAR VDS VDSPG G ATT PCT INT YDS YDSPG XP PTS _. ml Chlca o 1666 337.2 Mount Union ...... 4 693 St John’s (Mmn ) ...... i 32 24 115 ‘1318394 ci.: Trrnrty Corm ) ...... 2 13 92 WIS wrver Falls %i Alma ...... 2 1% it?.: z 7 1285 Colora 6 0 Col ...... 3 19 1: 137 Dlrvet 242 Bethel IMmn) ...... : Redlands 214 1205 3013 :s: 58.4 zt.: Dehance ...... ml St John’s (Mmn ) ...... N’western (Wis ) 1177 294.3 4” 162 ! lE Mount Unron ...... 45: :: Western Md ...... 1: brolly (Corm ) : : E 553 2765 St Thomas (Mmn)...... z2 : %!t 3: Redlands...... Albron ...... :E 17 Ursmus 197 Rowan ...... : E IS Et: % %! Coe ...... 4 21 1: Cornell College Dehance ...... 154 Albron z z i 'E 268.7 Anderson ...... 420 1: 145 Elmhurst ...... 141 Rochester 1E El: Moravran ...... 1; 3.5 Unron (NY) ...... 4 19 Wrs.-River Falls ...... 4 19 1; Wrllenber % 1017 2543 Coe ...... : 118 55 1 Mass -Da 4 mourh 164 747 249.0 64 70.3 Rowan...... 4 19 Colorado Cal ...... Anderson 199 932 245.0 Rensselaer, ...... : 49 1 Loras ...... I: i 1: 1: Johns Hopkms ...... 1: 46.7 Msrchanl Marme ...... Alleahenr ...... 1: RUSHING DEFENSE Carleton ...... : G CAR YDS YDSPG ...... 12 i.3 Cen ral ( owa) ...... : 1: Neb Wesleyan Brr’water (Mass.) ...... 4 137 z! 146 Prrncrpra ...... LaVerne ...... 4 17 1; Ursmus ...... 4 18 1: Wash. B Jeff...... 4 131 Kenyon ...... : 1: 53.3 4 135 103 St! 61 6 111,Benedictme ...... : z Mount Union ...... Upper Iowa ...... : 115 20.0 1E Frostbur St ...... WIS -Rover Falls ..... 4 Hanover ...... Buffalo St 4 1:: :t 46.0 : 123 % Cornell 6 allege ... 4 19 1: ...... Hamlme ...... 4 ‘37 ...... Mithkm...... :.::: ...... 3 13 Wrnenberg Rhodes Rensselaer ...... 3 z.i Ill Benedrctme ...... : 1; 2: St Thomas (Minn ) ...... Neb Wesle an ...... : :: St. John Fisher ...... 4 ii PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE w RATING hm.“y :::: ...... :.::: : 1; ; Framm ham St ...... 3 134 Stan rook ...... 24 13765 244 E TD 135 675 2 Hamline...... :..::::::: t ;l Trmr riy (Corm ) ...... MIT ...... Thomas More ...... Wittenberg...... Wlttenberg...... 4 15 TOTAL OFFENSE Trmrty (Corm ) ...... i John Carroll ...... 4 16 G PLS Dickmson, ...... Brr’water (Mass.) ...... 4 16 ff ;t..“.n .‘T !y;;,), : g Urvon (NY) ...... 1 ...... Merchant Marrne ...... Defiance ...... 5 389 Concordia ...... 2 SCORINGGDE;E?dS (tll) 1 Colorado Col. ... 3 185 Westfield St ...... Mount Union...... : g 2 0 “L Monmouth (Ill ) ...... Redlands 2 1 Mrddlebury ...... Rowan ...... 4 242 Hobart ...... Albion ...... 4 26.5 i : Worcester St ...... Loras ...... 4 287 Westfreld St...... Buffalo St ...... Carleton ...... : %$ Brr’warer (Mass.) ...... Wilkes ...... : i wrnenber ...... 4 3 : Hamhne ...... Capital ...... Ursmus ...... 4 293 Montclarr St ...... Montclarr.9 1...... 1 MIT ___._ ...... :_.:::: Wash 8 Jeff ...... :ENSE Unton N.V) ...... s TTOTAL DEI TURNOVER MARGIN G PLS MARGIN Mount 1. man ...... I. 1. 4 4 : G FUM INT GA\“FU’: ‘N; LOSS Wrnenber 4 229 ...... 3 Wash.&Jetf...... Trmrty (Con” ) : : Bn’water pn ass ) ...... i 14 1 1 I$ Dickinson ...... : MIT. : :# ggkx ...... : St. John’s (Minn.) Colby ...... : ...... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ! Buffalo St Cal Lutheran ...... i 1: : : :3 2.75 2.65 Maine Marihme ...... 3 4 z Wrlkes : % ...... 9 112 1 ; 4 252 MIT St. John Ftsher ...... Wash h Jeff Wrlkes ...... 2 17 3 4 zi Susguehanna ...... : i : Union (N.V) ...... : :!I Baldwm-Wallace Albion ...... Trinil (Corm.) : Loras ...... i 1: : z ! E Wrs-LaCrasse...... :: ...... : ; : Mtdd rebury 2 121 N’western (Wis) ...... 3 187 1; a: ! Allegheny ...... Framingham S1. Dickinson...... Hobart ...... ‘i ;.i Emor B Henry ...... : i ! FDU-Madison ...... : BuffaoSt ...... j i Thomas More : ;i; ...... 7 4 241 Albron Caoital : Susquehanna ._._._._... Merchant Marme ...... j h % 213 :4 :3 !7 2.00 October 11, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 n Institutional secondary infractions
DIVISION I How reporred Spur1 Citation Facts Institulional arlion NCAA action
Corrfrrenrr Men’s track, H I I 02.6 Volunteer coach was allowed 10 travel LO three away comests. Upon discovery of violation. vol- No funher a,1,on. ourdoor untee~ coach ceased rraveliny with team. Reviewed legislation wuh ~rwolvrtl ~&ssisI.uIt cwch. Self-repvncd Baseball B lLO2.6 Cdnkrcnce games committee issued inlrrpretation &at allowed Admonished the games committee tv avoid sim- volunteer coaches tv rh on the bench during the conference ilar violations by chtcking with NCAA IegisLuive tournament lnuitlrtfonr did not pay volunteer coached expenses setvices staff for interpret&ions. related tn the tournament B 11.02.6 Volunteer roach artended wo high-school CO~ICSIS.CIXK h paid I)Kl 1101wnew roach‘> rontrx, Notified insritution chat NCAA would not rule hi> own expenses and was there selling athletics equipmem No and precluded rccr,~~,mcn, ol on the eligibiliry of any of the involved prospects. contacts with prospects were made. any prosprrrs in attendance .\I No funher action. the comcc,~ Conference Men’s lrnck B 13.02.4.4 Head coach scheduled an official visit for and had contact with Rrviewed iegislation with Required institution to reprimand coach for pm outdoor a prospect during a dead period. Young man and his father coaching staR required dare of ceeding with the visit and to preclude his involve- questioned permissibility ofthe visit, which atened the coach IO vf@ial visit to be included on mem in any recruiting activities for one day. a possible problem. A& verification of violation, coach nil1 mew preapprdal form, and will for- Young man is ineligible unless Rstored through with the prospecg allowed him to meet wirh the team and to ob- ward fail and spring notices of NCAA appeals process. serve rnacrice. Rum has enrolled at arm&a institution. dead D&M% to coaches. Self-reponrd 1%IX IS. I .2 Irwitution employed two senior prospects at its summer ramp Discovered violaGon after young men had worked only two hours. lnslitution did not pay them. Prospects have commirwd 10 another institution. Self-nponed Women’s golf B ]3.16.1.2 Coach sewed M honotary chair of a tournament that raised Reprimanded coach and re- No further action. money for local high-school SNdtnu. quired her to cease involvement with the tournament (two months b&ore the event). Insri- tutian will require approval be- fore involvement by staff members in future evenu. Self-reported Football 13.6. I Assistant coarh cransponed prosprcc from airpott 10 prospcrr‘> home 10 conduct a home visit Prospect had been dropped off al the airpon by a coach from another institution conducting a home visit the same evening. That roach was late for a flight and indicared that the other coach would provide return ~rsns- ponation. Prnsperr will attend another instirucion. Conference Mm’s tr& B ~r.l.6.2.2 S~dentahkte competed whik enrolkd in Ierrs than 1 Q ctcdii Forfeited points earned by the Young man is ineligible unless restored through OUldVO? houa Young man was enrolled full rime under univcmicy rcgu. young man. NCAA appeal, process. Iationr. $tuder&arhlete has been d&d by a pro&iottal team atid is not excnzctedto return to the university. Self-reponrd Womm’c hsskrthall 1%14. I.82 Men’s studrnt<hlete who was seeking a postgraduate degree Precluded the young man’s in- Required inc(itrr(ion (0 condurc ;I ruler twww paniripaced in a practice sewon wtb rhc women‘s ream, even volvrmcnlt III futthcr practice with coaching staff members. though he had not panicipated as an undergraduare at the incri- activities upon discovery of the rution. New roach did not have sufficient number of team violation. members to conduct prarwe. so she solicited young man’s par- ticiparion.
“Iy-*: 4”, ” ‘1 V&kd&%“b~~Jttoblll B 1111 stirdaftt-ab CM in Mt, torhsm befm w c&jibIli~, Nv further action. ,,,, .I cL?MfuaqMvlm& WWtan wax btbl?Me aligW. ,I.
Mm’s track, indoor I3 14.4.2, 14.5 S~drnc-athlete panicipawd in indoor rrack scawn while inch&+ Forfriwi individual poinrc and No Iwrhrr .r<(ion and 14.5.4.2. I ble in that he did not make sarisfactory academic progress. adjusted team standings for cow Coach had been notified lhar the young man was ineligible. Srw use I,> which the young man dent-athlete quit the team, hut laar rejninrd. Coach did not noti- panicipated while ineligible; fy compliance office that young man rejoined team and did nor notified opponents of use of iw submit required rravel rosters before away games for veriflca- eligible student-athlete; repri- lion. manded coach, and instrurred compliance office 10 ensure rem ce~pt of travel roster within 24 hours of an away CO~CSL Also, dirrcror of .~thlrrica and corn-- pliance coordinaror met with coach and reviewed seriousness of the violations Self-nponed Men’s tennis, B 14.52 Student-athlete competed in one contest (which he lost) even will require coaches’ initials on No further action. thou& he had not completed the reouircmeno for satisfactory nceipc of list ofstudenc-athletes pro&n. Young man w&d on but t&i nor been certified. ’ cenibed as eligible.
only one ye& and no longer is enrolled. NCAA inquiry Baseball B 15.J..y.l.l Head coach included language in leuers to prospects ihac.prom- Required inuiwrion to change- language-_ in letter ised grant-in-aid for four yea,. Conference-has reviewed ihe KI ensure compliance with legislation. matter and indicated that no violation vccurred.
See Institutional secondary infractions, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAANews October 11, 1993 - Coalition Court upholds Drake’s Current alliance assures best bowl matchups decision to drop wrestling
b Continued from poge 4 m the coalition poll will determine teams from the previously menti- A Federaljudge ruled October 7 ern Athletic Conference in wrest- the order of selection by bowl oned conferences, while the-John that Drake University acted legally ling to be part of a league, adding among bowl personnel, confer- committees for the Sunday, De- Hancock Bowl in El Paso, Texas, when it dropped its wrestling pro- to costs because of the travel in- ences, television networks and col- cember 5, 1993, “Bowl Day USA” matches two coalition opponents gram. volved. lege administrators. news conference. For example, if from the “pool of 38.” Five Drake wrestlers had chal- Vietor ruled that those reasons the University of Alabama, Tusca- lenged the university’s action, con- were valid and that there was no In 1992 on “Bowl Day USA.,” loosa (in a hypothetical SEC titlist’s Because of the qualiry of com- tending their rights under Title IX evidence that Title IX considera- there was a sense of anticipation role for 1993). has the most com- petition by schools from these were being violated because the tions were a factor in Drake’s deci- as delegates gathered to discover posite points from the AP and traditional football power areas school gave more scholarship sion. the selections of teams for bowls. CNN/USA TODAY surveys used (coalition pool teams have been money to women even though it “As an institution of higher ed- Of course, some of the suspense to tabulate the coalition, the rated No. 1 nationally in seven of has more male athletes. ucation, Drake is entitled to exer- was lessened by the contractual USF&G Sugar Bowl will receive the last eight postseason AP polls), U.S. DistrictJudge Harold Vietor cise, as a matter of academic obligations (Big Eight Conference first choice on the Crimson Tide’s CFBC teams guarantee quality op- rejected the argument and denied freedom, its own judgment as to winner to the Federal Express opponent position and nationally attractive the request for a temporary in- how to apportion its resources and Orange Bowl, Southeastern Con- bowls. junction that would have required what its academic and athletics ference champ to the USF&G And there are some factors built Drake to reinstate the spot ac- offerings will be,” Vietor said. Sugar Bowl, Southwest Conference into the bowl coalition agreement With the trend nationally to- cording to The Associated Press. victor to the Mobil Cotton Bowl), Lonnie Timmerman, who had that preclude a regular-season re- ward making prior arrangements Vietor ruled that while he un- but the coalition selections sparked been Drake’s wrestling coach since match or a third consecutive ap- with conferences for bowl bids, derstood the wrestlers’ desire to an element of surprise. In all, 1967, expressed sadness about the pearance in a specific bowl (unless the coalition helps to complete a compete in their sport at the school seven of The Associated Press’ ruling. a team captures three or more circuit of either 33 or 34 (if either of their choice, “Title IX does not top 10 teams played in coalition consecutive conference titles and the U.S. Military Academy or the establish a right to panicipate in “I’m very, very sorry,” said Tim- bowls. has the contractual appearance). U.S. Naval Academy gains a St any particular sport in one’s col- merman, who still works at Drake as a professor of education. “I’m After extensive talks with the Economic reasons also are con- Jude Liberty Bowl bid) predeter- lege and there is no constitutional greatly disappointed.” American Football Coaches Asso- sidered. These safety valves allow mined bowl berths. That takes right to participate in intercollegi- Drake athletics director Lynn ciation, a new wrinkle has been for integrity in the selection proc- much of the guesswork and lobby- ate or high-school athletics.” King welcomed the decision, say- added for 1993 coalition selections. ess, as well as a common-sense ing out of the bowl picture, re- Drake announced last March ing it “confirms what we have said We felt that the AFCA, which sup- approach to priority of bids. moves preholiday anxiety for that it was dropping wrestling be- all along-that Drake made its plies the voters for the CNN/USA student-athletes, and allows teams cause the money it cost the univer- to prepare for the late-season I+ sity could be better used elsewhere. decision based on providing the TODAY national college football The 1993 coalition guarantees valries that make college football University officials also noted that highest quality sports progtam pos- poll, should have a strong say in the champions of the Atlantic one of the nation’s most exciting attendance was poor and that sible for our students using the the coalition process, so this year Coast, Big East Big Eight, South- spectator sports. Drake was forced to join the West- resources available.” we have instituted a new priority eastern and Southwest Confer- process. ences and Notre Dame (with a The College Football Bowl Coa- minimum of six wins and if mutu- A combination of the AP and lition may bejust two years old, but Clemson must return receipts ally agreed upon by the bowls and CNN/USA TODAY polls through it is light years ahead of some of the university) berths in the Fed- voting points is compiled each the alternatives-November bowl from ‘90 basketball tournament eral Express Orange, IBM OS/2 Monday, and the composite vote jousting, disappointments or Fiesta, Mobil Cotton Bowl or return $353,361 .SO of its share of total becomes the official College playoffs. The NCAA Executive (:ommit- USF&G Sugar Bowls with a mini- the 1990 net receipts. Football Bowl Coalition top25 poll. tee h;~s voted to ;~pply thr provi- mum payout of $3 million per That money is being distributed This will come into play when sions of NCAA Bylaw 31.2.2.5 to i~rnong thr olher c-ompeIing insti- priorities are determined for se- institution. In addition, the Out- SttucrenJ. Hatchell ti commissioner participation of ineligible student- back Steakhouse Gator Bowl rutions in accordance with the lecting the highest-ranked coali- of the Southwest Conference. Rick athletes who represented Clemson provisions of NC4A executive rey- tion team. matches a third team from the Baker and John Stuart III of the University in the 1990 Division 1 SEC against one of the “pool of Cotton Bowl Athl&c Association con- Men’s Basketball Championship. lations. The value of earh unit is Essentially, the places of teams 38,” the remaining nonchampion tributed to the editotial. The university was required to apprc~xirnatrly $2,920. Institutional secondary idixtions
F Continued from page 11
(:olllkrellcr 1L,*c+C111 1%6 2. I and Hasehall pro~am had a c heckinK ac~vrrt,I that was outs,dr the Required audit of accounI: ron- Acknowledged the institution’s and ~o,,lrrc~r,c~r‘s Ii.23 I c on~rol of Ihe insrirurion. All expendiures and funds were ac- ducted rules review wirh all apprectmon for seriousness of the violation. counted for. and expenses would have been prrm,ssihlr if coaches, and reprimanded ,I,- handled Ihmugh regular insrirurional procedures. Account was valved roaches and required open for I5 monrhs and handled money raised by the studenI- them m present the IegislatiorI athletes for their spring trip. InrIiIuIion recm~ly cwmplevd at a rules review. NCAA compliam r rcv,cw NC&4 inquiry Administrative !nstiMion did not complete initial institutional self-study within the prescribed five-year period NI:M iI,cp,i,y Admi,,i~Ir.,Iive InsI,IuIion did not complete ir,rtiIuIio,,al sell-study wiIhi,I 11,r prescribed five-yc.cI period. I,,WIUI~C~ c c,n,l~lr~ed TWOself-aud- irs wirhin a six-year period
self-reported Fbo1l,all B 15.3.6.1 Two atudent-athletes were II~I notifierI by July 1 of the renewal Forwarded kuers indicating re- Admonished institution to avoid similar vioia- of their financial aid. One young man’s aid was being increased n&al of aid tions. but exaa figures could not be obtained by July 1. The orher young man had not participated because of an injury, and the university was not sure whether he would be returning.
Division II
Scwr,.I1 R I 1.2. I. (:oicc hi,,K sI;cll tnrml~cr~ c~onI~‘:,~Ic did not include the stipukc- Rriwucd lW3-04 ~onIracIs and No funhrr ;,cIicm. II 2 I I .,,,,I I,oncofHyl:,ws lI.P.I. II.2.1.1 .cr,d 1 I.2.2. VioLcticm was dlrco- included the required +,I.,- I I.22 verecl duriny N(:AA ~otr~l~l,.rt,cx- rrvirw lion,. Women‘s H 13.02.4.4 Ihuing a dead period, interim assistant coach had contact with a Conference required a special Young woman is ineligible unless restored baskeIbaH pmspeccduring an unoffkial visit Young woman awived on rules-review session for coach- thmugh NCAA appeals process. campus unannounced. Original visit was scheduled during per- ing staff, and institution hired a missihle time. Yrospecc has rommirted to another institution. full-time head coach. ILr*c~l,.Lll 13 I:I.‘z.‘z-il,) .c11cl(lj I-lr.,d <0.1, tr f+l”L‘ <, 11.11,111d c IC.,I\ IO ., p, O\,“‘CI t,cli,,x hv CII- Pwc I,,ClC~Clhcxl c oxh r, 011, I e- Yo,,,,p 111‘111i\ iWl,#,l,lC unlrss 1crr0recl Ihloc,ph .LIICI t:r.t’..t ~ollc~cl .,I Ihe ,,,,ivt.c\iIy a,,cl al40 Iimvcl t,,* l,,It trv*. l’,cqwc? w.,S c ruiIi,,g c,fT ci,c,,pc,3 c,r,Iil 11,.IlIc, N(:M :,ppeals procc-,a. :,I o,~ie,,I:,Iic,,, :,,,cl CC,.,CI, I,rl,r\rcl hr W.I\ c,,,ollrd. i,, which C:LM win fully irwr\IIp.IIcd: rrclu,,cd hr ro,,kl h.,VC~,FC urrcl ,c..rr,, c~r(L,,l,,,w,,I Also, co:,< I1 t,:,ci c WC+, IO rc+iew i,wolvrd legi&- l,l.u,cwcl IO c~\.,l,,.,rc- rhr yoc,,,~ m:*,, clc,rinK it hi&v 1,001 pcC,c- tmn. and required hi,,, !c, re- I~cc~.htt whrn p,:,cIiw w:,\ c :,I,( elecl. Ihe ccw t, I,,,lcd 11,~ l,,oc- view NCAA ret &tiny lxw’x pitche,. Yoc,r,~ ,I,.,,, is ,,,>I l,.,ll*c ,l,.,I,,,g .,I Ihc it,sIiIuIio,,. Ir~isl:cIir,r, wiIh ;~IhlrIu S dlwc - I,,, .,,,,I I.,, ,,l1y .,IhleI,c~s ,epre wt~I;~I~vc~on .I monrhly t,a*is fi,I rhc 1~31 ;rcxdr,,,ic year.
Division III
Self-Irpottrcl womcII’P sortball Student-athlete participated in the 1991-W spring season while Required forfeiture of all contesu in which young ,101 rnrollcd in a minimum of 12 credit hours. Institution woman pm+cip;uetl during 199~!U spring ~cmcs- thought young woman wva,in her final semester of her barca- 1cr. laurexe degree pro~xIm. October 11, 1993 _. The NCAANews Page 13 n NCAA Record
Calendar Stanfield named to posts at McNeese State
Ray Stanfield, who has spent the past six yrars as had track and field coach at Hunts- villa (Texas) High School and Iacforc that rcrvrd as an assistant at Sam Hourjtor~ State ;rllcl Rice, has been named men’s track and firld coach at McNeese State. Stanfield also will seive as head men’s cross country coach. Kmsas City, Srnnfield IK~;III his coaching career at Missouri 0,1ohrr IX Minnrapolis Northwt~t A~~lcmy in Houston in l97!) and ()I IOh-r I’) Drr1ver I;m-r br( itt11r hc;ld b;lskethall and tK*ck coil< h 0I10bt.1 I!)-21 (:ororlado. ;ind ;iti assistanr foothall c-oac~li for three (Xfol rlia WISO~S at St Pius High School in Houston. Sta@?ld RI< h111011d. FI OIII I982 to I W’7, he served as art assistant coach at Rice and Virginia New York City qxwt the 1987 season as 311 assistarlt track coach and head cross (Xc ago couiltry coach at Sam Hou~~orl S~;itr. Stanfield is a graduaie of Mid-America Bible College in Kansas City, ( )kl;lhoma and holds a mastrr’s dcgr~e from Sam Houston State. Missouri lknvrr
inp c,wc I'M!) as nlrll's :,,ld WO,I~C,~'S CO.IC h II Nolth P<,rk. See NCAA Record, page 14 b
Polls The NCAANews October 11, 1993 NCAA Record W TV/Radio
F Continued from poge 13 Assistant trainers-Kelly Costello se- lected at Idaho, succeeding Connie Etc. Prime gets hockey game of the week Rauscr, who took a similar posirion at Women’1 volleyball ossistant- Oregon Stare.. . Chris Moss, a 1993 grad- CORRECTIONS Prime Network announced in September that it reached a three-year Michelle L. Dacheux named assistant uate of Indiana State, named graduate The name of the team thar held the agreement with the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) to t oath at Drexel. assIstant in athletics training at Lincoln Division I-A football single-game high distribute eight CCHA regular-season games as part of a 17-week Wrestling-Scott Hinkel. a former Memnrial. for combined rushing and passing yards standout wrestler at Purdue, named as- telecast schedule. early this season was listed incorrectly in sistant coar h at his alma mater. He spent the September 13, 20 and 27 issues of The agreement, which guarantees a televised appearance to each of the past three years as head wrestling The NCAA News. North Carolina held the association’s members, runs through the 1995-96 academic year. In coach at East (Chicago (Indiana) Central Notables that mark. addition to live regular-season coverage, Prime also will televise the High School. STAFF CCHA semifinal and championship games. The top academic team in Division 111 sports information directars- Bobby Hurley, who helped lcad Duke to back-to-back NCAA Division I men’s women’s swimming was misidentified Barbara Blodgetc women’s basketball babkrthall titles in 1991 and 1992, was and the name of a Division I men’s team coach at Onronta State for IR years, voted winner of the Joe LapchickTrophy. that qualified for team academic honors stepped down from that post to become which is sponsored by Sr John’s (New was omitted from a list in the September n Sports medicine SID at the institution, where she also York) IO honor its former coach. The 27 issue of the News. Regis (Massachu- serves as assistant athletics dirtc- award is given annually to the top senior setts) was the No. 1 academic women’s [or. Roger McAfee named sports infnr- college basketball player in the na- swimming team in Division III. and the Athletes would ban players with AIDS mation director for nonrevenue sports at tion Donald R. Perkins, dlrector of Notre Dame men’s swimming team com- Idaho State, replacing Dave Geringer, public relations at Wittenberg. was in- piled a cumulative Fade-point average Nearly two-thirds of college athletes playing contact sports believe who accepted a position at Lynn Llniver- ducted into Central State (Ohio) Univer- of 2.889 (4.000 S‘&). those infected with the AIDS virus should be bat-red from competition, sity in Boca Raton, Florida. according to a Michigan State University suntey. Sports information assistant-Chris sity’s athletics hall of’famr. He served as Ccnlral State’s first full-time sports infor- Pika, assistant SID at Alabama-Bir- The top academic team in Division I The survey of 2,505 athletes at 11 colleges and universities listed mation director from I965 to 1970 _. Cor- mingham since 1989, resigned to become women’s roftlxall was listed incorrectly in ey Seymour, a defensive lineman on the football, men’s basketball and women’s basketball as contact sports. media relations director of the Bir- a story and subsequent list in the October foorhall team at Rice, named as a member mingham Barons minor-league baseball 4 issue of the News. Manhalran led Divi- Of the athletes in those sports, nearly 65 percent supported a ban for of the <:ollege Football Association team. sion I with a tumulative 3.240 grade- those infected with the virus that causes AIDS and nearly 55 percent of “Good Works Team:’ point average (4.000 scale). The balance Strength and conditioning coach- athletes in other sports backed such a restriction. Malcolm Blacken, a former strength Nominees for the 1994 Marilyn Smith of the top 10 are: 2. Temple, 3.230; 3. (tie) and conditioning coach at South Carom Award, pan of the Intercollegiare Golf/ Princeton and Yale, 3.170; 5. I~ng Island- “As a scientist, I can say it shouldn’t make any difference, but as a lina. named strength and conditioning Tennis Awards, are Maria Dunn of Flor- Brooklyn, 3.160; 6. North Carolina-Char- father, I’m not going to dismiss what they said,” Dr. Douglas McKeag, a coat h at George Mason, replacing Dave ida International, Tonya Blosser of lotte, 3.120; 7. Southern Illinois, 3.1 IO; 8. team doctor at Michigan State and a professor of family medicine, told Notre Dame, 3.0X0; 9. Western Michigan, Ash, who is studying at Shenandoah for Duke, Leta Lindsey of Arizona and Lisa The Associated Press. a career in physic al therapy. Walton of San Jose State. 3.060; 10. Southern Utah. 3.050.
SucccssFul experience as a graduate assistant State College, the Rock Mou,~tatn Atilet~c leg~ate varsity spa,. Organize, coach, many Director: Saint MD+ Cdlcge of Minnesota Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market or ~nlcm man arhlet~cs prgram is acceplabk Conference (RMAC) an c! the National Colk- age and pmmote-dut~es include recrut,ng. invitesapplicants toasllumere~pannibilitierof for UP to one year of the reqlllred expncnce. late Athletic Assocnstion (NCAA): work with coaching; momtoting practice. game and coachtng a new NCAA III swmming and dive to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions to The n plication deadline is November 4. iI e dIrector of sthlebcs I” the arew of bud et. academr pelformance. mma e budget, ing program for women and men es well as advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other 1993. End (I lelter of applrston with resume travel. e uipment, scheduling and ekgkbt Bzty: travel. equipment. suppkes: sch ei ullng: eve& management of a new swimmng facility. The and three letters of reference to: OIhce of Peru assist In 9, nd~mislng for the overall athletics uation of assistant coach and other personnel swmmtng and dwng coach’s responsibilities urposes relating to the administration of intercollegiate oth- smu~el Relations, Florida International Univer- rqlram: some teachmg may be requested. Conduct all acllvlties within the rules and reg- include: recmitment of qualified &udentLatt~ sity. Un~venlt Park Campus, Tamiami Trail, R, e successful candidate will possess 0 SUE- ulstionr of the univerw~, the,Btg Sky Confer- r&s. ktes, organization of practices and meet%, Mmml. FL33 r 99. FIU is an Equd 0 censful back round in coaching fmtball, ence end the NCAA. ema,” cwrent on all ty/AfFnmative Action/Equal Access preferably at ta e collegnte level, demonstrate trends. methods and innovations related to xhedukna. budaet manaoementandcomoli~ cr and lnst,tut,on and a member of the State ed ability to work, communicate and develop -cer and ccachlng Demonsvate ablkty to once with coll&. conf&ence and NCAA University System of Flonds rapport w&h students. faculty, staff, alumni, work &ecijvely with athletes and colleagues rules. The aquat[cs dkector’s responsibilities include: mmegement and schedukng of peal. Uw news media and the 1 enerol p”::blic crpe CuaURcaums: Broad knowledge of soccer- rlence In rm-dUng ?~tu mt-0th eta of h,gh Vaining and wpervisim of student-lifeguards, persons1 integrity and acadcmtc praniw: Basketball demonstrated commitment to the scademic B.A. degree orequ~valent. three years’ coach: success of student~athletes; experience in ing experienc~olkgiate preferred. ex n- teaching, preferably at the collcglste level. cncc coachin women essential. 6 SSF See The Market, page 15 b Kcuka College is accepting appli&on;for a Salary is negotiable. depending upart expen- coachbrag certl Pcatnn or equivalent. Proven full-bme posttlon directing a Division Ill ence and qualifications. Application deadline commitment to the development and welfare women’s basketball/volkybelI pmgram IS November 1, 1993. Please forward a letter of the rtudent~athlele. Position available: De- Bachelor’s deg- is uimd with coaching of interest, a msume. names and telephone cember 1. Salary. mmmenrumte with eipc Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by expenence dewed. En7 cover lettrr. resume numbers d five professional references, and rience Applicabon procedure Submd letter and three references to’ Personnel Cmrd,na B one~page statement of rhe appkcmt’s ph,v of mterest, full resume and at least three I& noon Central time six days prior to the dote of publication losoph of collegiate athletics and cwchng ten of reference to: Dr. Maureen Cumow. for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to accepted until posltlon IS to. Dr. k aren Tuinstra, Char Search Commits Chair Head Women’s Soccer Cmch Sesrch AQUATICS tee and Faculty Athlcucs Representative. clo Committee, IntercoIl iate Athktics, The Unix the date of publication for displa classified advertisements. “alive Action. O&e of the President. Mesa St&e Coil c. venll J of Montana. aria. MT 59812.,bx COORDINATOR Orders and copy will be accepte J by mail, fax or telephone. Assistant Women’s Basketball Restdctcd- P.O. Box 2647. Grand Junction. CO 81 ;B 2. 406/ 43.4076. Readin ofcompleteappkca- Eamlngr Coach--Llnlvwslty of Utah. Position Mesa State College is a member of the Rock Ocms will begin Novem r 1. and will contin~ Mountain Athlelic Confermce end the NC Ai ue until position is filled The University of DREW UNIVERSITYis currently For more information or to lace an ad, call classified odver- Dws~on II. Mesa State College is an Affrma~ l%rtt.sna is an Equal Opportunity/AFErmative experience necessary. tive Adion/EqualOpportunity Employer Apt Acbcm Employer. We thus encourage appliL seeking an AQUATlCS COOR- tising at 913/339-l 908. ext. 3000, or write NCAA m all facets of Dwmon I basketball rogram. pllc*Ubns fium women. members of ethnic DINATOR. This will be a 12- Publishin 6201 College Boulevard Overland Park Kansas Send resumes to: Coach Elaine &ott c/o minorities. disabled indivtduals and veterans Shdcv Wstklns. SW~3018. Human Rem ore encouraged. Meso State Coil e is a drugs versity of Montana has 10,800 students and month staff position which will 6621 l-822 Attention: The M&et. To fax an Ad, call sources, Univeni of Utah, I01 Annex, Salt frrc wohplace All employees o9 the college IS one of the nat~on’s outstanding public unl- begin January 1, 1994. in con- 913/339-OOjl. Lake City. UT 80 Y 12. by October 22. 1933. must ogre lo abide by our drug-free @icy as vcrsities, committed to liberal arts education. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em. a condtion of employment researzh and strong professional programs. It junction with the grand opening player is located in Miasouls, a cosmopolitan Rocky of the William E. and Carol G. hn’s Basketball: Immediate opening for an Mountam ccmmun,ty of 70.000. often slnglcd asswan, basketball coachilnstructor in ohvsm out in national pubkcations for its quality of Simon Forum and Athletic tiring samples (general news stories. feature ic.1 education at small state university N& Gymnastics Ilk. Center. The aquatics coordina- profiles, feature stories. pm. and postevent tenure~eaming position. Required: Bachelor’s Head Women’s Soccer Conch. The Univeni- tor’s responsibilities include stories). mtntmum of three (3) pubkcstion degree in physrsl educsuon or sponr man- Pelt-Time: Head Women’s Ciymnastks ty of Alabama invites nominations and appli- samples Send sppkcstlon to: PersonnellAs~ agement. master’s degree in physical educa. Coach, University of Wisconsin, Oshkoah. -;-&pg$y fh$zy&?=y implementationand teaching of ststmt SID Search. Unwerslty Athletk Asscm bon mth a mmtmum of 18 semester hours I” Requirements. Bachelor’s degree with coach- the physical education, aquatics cl&ion. P.O. Box 14485. Gainesville, Florida field. and coaching and recruiting experience ~ngexperienceprefemd blsy:$4.000: msy Responstbtktas mclude. but are not llmtted to. supplement with established summer camp. recruiting, scheduling, academic progress of 32604~2465. Women and minorities encour~ m the Southeast. preferably ,n Alabama. Mism curriculum, management and aissippi. Georgia. Florida. Arksnrsr. Aoolicabon Deadme: October29.1993. Send thestudmt~a~lctcs,conducldprsct~ce,uav~ Academic Counselor aged to npply. Lauisisne andTexas. Rewonsibilities: coach~ l&r of application, resume, three current let- el arrangements. budget management. pubs schedulingof the aquaticsfacility ters of recommendallon and oi%clal wan- Acadcmk Gunsebr, Kanras State Untwr- ‘“y).RCNIU ” 4,.and - i8schmg. All faculty Ik relations and demonstrated excellent come during the academic and non- at wngsbn nwerstty ore expected to be in- sky: PTo”l&l counselmg SeNICel (personsI. municstion and ksdershlp skills Salary academic calendar year, super- Baseball volved in rexarch/schalarly ativitles and commensurate with experience. Candidate arsdemr. F~nsnc~sl) to studewathktes. community service Minority appkcabons en. Oshkosh. Oshkosh. WI Y901~6630 must possess (I mtn,mum bachelor’s degree. vlslon and traming of all student needs assessments. and momton scademlc cowaged. Send letter of application. vitae. all suuccessful college coaching experiences (or progress. Alsa assnts wth admw.lom Faculty-Staff/Head Bsscball Coach. A ninc~ solleg% trsnscnpts and t&c current letten of equivalent substitute) and the knowled e and lifeguards, planning and devel- process and onentauon of student~athletes. month combined head baseball coach and recommendation bvOctober31.1993. txs Dr commitment to DIVISIONI NCAA rules. I can- opment of a varsity men’s and l!astcr’s degree I” counseling education area of expltiw position. Rank/Salary: The Billy Slay. Dlrecto; of AthleUc;. livin ston Lacrosse didate should possess n skong commitment and/or related area required. Proven leader- rank and salary wll be commensurstc with University. Livingston. AL 35470. Equa B Opt to the welfare of Uw student~athlete and women’s swim team in accor- ship ability to work effectively with broad ualifications and ex nence Qualificabons portunity Employer. Bddgewater State “7 Head Women’s demonstrate the ability to wol* effectiveI dance with NCAA Division Ill range of ndivlduals. Send letterofapplication L!olleglate level coat k tng and teaching desk ~crosse Coach. S2.60 ResponsiblllUcs. with the sdministntion and the ability to wo K and lhree references by November 19. 1993. able. Ability V, relate effectively with students Primarydutywiil betacoach varatyteem So- within the frameworlr of the philosophy of the rules and regulations.Bachelor ’s to: Academic Counselor Search Committee. and student athletes Demonstrated recwt~ pervise the team at all practice sessions and University of Alabama. Appoinlxwnt will be and master’s degrees required. Bramlage Cokseum. Suite 136. Manhattan. in ability. The athletics program and bases Football games: organze end direct a trawung p ram after January 1, 1994. to bin 1n1t1.1playing KS 66506~3355. KSU Is an Afflrmstlve Act bs4 I program. The depanmmt &en ,ntercol~ to develop the team to its full patentia“4 and schedule for the fall of 1994. Written resumes Candidates should have prior bon/Equal Opponunlty Employer. leg,& sponn ncludlng the followng~ men’s Coach/Ldurer. Hamline University IS seek. play a leadershIp mle in the development of With three professIonal references, 1nclUslVe of experience in aquatics instruc- spoti cmss country. tennis. soccer. basket Ing a coach/lecturer. This position is respond the team in terms of recruiting. promotion. addresses and phone numbers. should be bsll. baseball and golf. women’s spo~~l. cross sibleforcoaching. recruitingandmanagin all teachmg, mot,vstw,n and compeubon Quak submItted to The University of Alabama. DL tlon, pool management and country. volleybail. basketball, tenn,s and aspectz of the men’s interCollegiate base %a II 6cationr:Undergraduatedegreewithteaching rector of Athletics, P.O. Box 870323. scheduling,and for an interview Sports Information softball. Bethel is a member of the Mid-Cent ram significant duties as-an assistant erpmience preferred: prewous coaching Tuscslooss. Alsbsms 35467~0323. The Uw should request this in advance. tral Conference, the NAIA and the NCCAA Pcat” %all roach.: plus teaching in the physlcal and/or playing experience referred. backs versit of Alabama is an Afirmative Act Women’s Assistant Spats Information Di- The baseball program features one ofthe best education department A master’s degree in a ground m the span shoul B be particularly Uon/ < qusl Opponunlty Employer Applw For more information on this rector. Mnmum Qualifications, Bachelor’s programs in the state of Indiana. Eethel has relevant field is preferred. and experience in strong. demonstrated ability to work effect [ion deadline is December 1. 1993. an ouutmdtng on we fsctkty and B long~ume coachng and teaching at the collegiate level bvely wth adm,n,stratora and arhktes. and position, please contact our job &gree in 0 communication or communica~ winnin tradition. Bethel is the current host of tion~related field. Mnmum two (2) years’ ex~ IS reqwred. In addition. the position requires understanding of NCAA Division Ill philoso~ hotline at 2011408-5555.A letter the N e CAA newmeal bssebsll toumsmtnt perience in a sports nformabon department knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. phy and sbtlity ,o woh wthln the framework of application and resume, with llw Pilots have won two national champi and gmd organaational. ,nterpenonal and ewater State Colt Softball m one or more of the following capacities: onships in baseball. General: Bethel is a four araduate assistant. intern or fullLtime emu commun~cabon skills To a ply, send lenerof the namnesof three professional ear Christian literal atis college laceted in interest and resume to the: l? wedor of Human Lmrr lshnd Universfh-C.W. Post Camous ployee Ability to communicate both orally L ahawaka. Indiana. adlaccnt 1~ South Bend references with current phone and in writing. Respanstbtlities: Assist ass& Rcsowes, Hsmkne Unwcn~ty. 1536 Hewtt sumc. and the names. addresses and tele rur&tl seeks a h& coach for highly’re me college enrolls more than I.000 students. Avenue. St. Paul. MN 55104 Screening of phone numbers of five professional references arded ,v,s,on II softball program Success~ ant director of women’s spatis information i 6. numbersshould be forwardedto Auktent Athktks Coach. BawbaU/Llmfted candidates will begin October 29. 1993. and should be submitted for a complete file). Ads I canddate must have coachinglplsyin ex- with all aspects of the publicity pmgram for Earnings. Florida InternatIonal University Aitn: Human ResourcesDepall- will conbnue unbl a suitable candldste IS Idew dress all nqunes to: OfXce of Human Rc~ gc ncncc and excellent commun,cat,on sP 111s. Florida’s nationally pmmincnt women’s seeks an experienced athletics conch to serve LiFei The position will hzgin January 3, 1994. sources, Boyden Hall, Bri esponslbtkbes Include recruitment of stu. ment. Drew University, 36 spats program basketball. golf, gymnastics. as the limiti~eamings coach for the FlU Equal Employment Oppa%nity/Ai%rmative dent~athletes and fund-raising in addition to Madison Avenue, Madison NJ swimming and diving, tennis. track and field. baseball team. FIU is a member of the Tram Action Emplo er State College is an Affirmebve Action/Equal on the field respons~b~kws Send letter of apm vollevball. Will handle media relations for the Amencs Athlebc Conference and offen I6 National Foot L II League is lmking for Sp.an~ Opportunity Employer which actively seeks lication, resume and list of references to: 07940. EWAA. Lady’Gator bask&all and tennis teams. Cog sports mgrams competing at the NCAA Di- ish-, German- or Italian-speakng coaches to lo increase the dwenlty of I& workforce. F atnce Walker. Ass~stmt Dwectorof Athletrs. ordination of media reletions. public relations. won P level. The limwc~eamlngs baseball ;“;zrl in “Coach-in-Residence” p ram Lm Island University- C.W Post Cam us. and pressbox management. Assist with sum coach has responstblkty for recwung snd Deb Please call/fax Okver Luck at“6 11~ No r3l em Boulevard. Brmkville. NY II 54 6, pervision of Lady G&or assistantships. Stat- v&ping itching talent and assisting the head 49-69- F 30~9935/011~49~69~530~9938. by October 20. 1993 An AR%mauve Ac ing Dote, December I, 1993 Salad Can. coach in R nd-ralslng” activities including ticks Head Football Coach. fullLtime admnistrative Soccer tion/Equal Oppoltunity Employer. DREW mensurate with experience. Application et sales and pmmotlons. me lppOlnL!rcnlIS position The head football coach will romotc Deadline, Applications must be received by Dart-lime and is comansati at a manmum and uphold the atudent~athlete ph~osophy;,P Head Women’s Soccer Coach. Posftfon: The UNIVERSITY October 22 1993. Aoolication Procedure: ~l2,OOO wu~ual rate.‘Requirements include a asmst faculty and other college personnel I” Unhw&y of Montana hrllLUme. IZ~month vita Swimming & Diving Compkte mud &de: coverlener, R~ bachelor’s degree in an appropriate area of promoting the academic success of student. rr intment Responsibilities, Develop an sumc, minimum of three pmfessional kttcn rpeaskzatrn and one year of coschtng l x arhletes. work vilhln tic academic. student AA D,v,s,on I women’s soccer progrnm to of reference (must include phone numbers). penence at the high school level or above. and athlebcs polnes and procedums of Mesa begn compeuuon I” fall 1994 as an lntercbl~ Head Swlmmlng & Diving Conch/Aquatks October 1 1, 1993 The NCAANews Page 15
cation. vitae and three letters of rec~mmcn~ Softbatt~ Indiana UnlversftyPurdue UniversiL dabon by October 30. 1993. to’ Dr Farlry ty, Indianapolis. a Division II whml in lndl~ K,chmond, Cha,r. Department of The&e anap~l,r. IS serk,ng two teams to complete Miscellaneous Arts. Slstc Un,wr,,t ot New York. Stony field for tUPUl lnutat~onat Tournament. Apn Bwk, NY t 1794 54 5 o Ttw Stat* Unwers~ty 15~ 16. 1994. Contact IUPUt lntercotlq~ate have a coachq knowledge ,n the fotlowq Head Coach, Women’s Vatkybalt and of Nrw York at Stony Brrxl I. .,r\ Atlirnwlwr Athlerlcs. 317/274~0622. or Head Coach b Continued from page 14 Cindy Reese. 3171923 9512 drerls. spnnts. pmps. throws. hurdles. Bach Women’s Baskctbatt-Cobrado School of Act,on/Equal Employmrnt Opponun~ry Em Mines. The Depanmcntof Fhyxal Education Culver~Stakton Cotkge, il Dw,,,on II NAIA CIO~‘Cdcarw rwuwd Cosrhn, backwound player Womrn and rn,n~r,t,c~ 8~ cncour~ and Athleucs is acceptq applirations for a aged to npply school located I” nonheart M,rsow I, twk full~t,me faculty pos,t,on (nontmwd). Thr ing for a home and home fmtball Series start pr=an h,rd wilt b rpspons,bte for all phases my tn 1994. Datrs availablp: Spptemkr 3. of the women’s volleyball and women’s bare 1994. and Se tember 2. 1995. or S+ptrmbw f1.~rvxl~ll,r;l*rp*rrondl c omm”nlcatlon 5t&ls k&ball pqram,. In addw>n. rhr pwson ~111 IO. 1994.a” B September9.1995. Forfulther Fos,t,on 1% a pan r,mc cnpmd pw,,or teach an thp physjcal rducabon sewice prop Information. contact Al Tambwell~. Head (56.000 $8.000 range d?pnd,ng on rxpw qram and handle other du1lr.r a> may br ~5~ Fwtbalt Coarh. at 314/288 5221. ext 390 rnrc and r,udt,f,cat,orr,) rcm”,nq tr, Ihe d, slgned by the department chair. Minimum Tennessee Technological University Men’s Basketball Toumamcnt-NCAA DM~ rector of athleucr Tu apply, send IP~Cr of q> qual,hrat,ons ,nc&de a BSIBA dryrer and (Ccmkcvtttc. Tennessee). Women’s basket ston It or NAtA. Novembw 25 26. 1994: ex~ ptvr hon. rwmc. academic tranrcnptn ant coachny expenence An MS/MA degree and ball Krysuwokday Clawr Decwrlber 9 r, cetlent yuamnter Contact Bud Etretl. rhre lettrrs of r?fcrcnc? tu Dr Chw k Td lo, rollege~tewl coachng qwr~rncr IS prr 10. 1994 (Fruiay and Saturday.). Gudrcmtw 6 14107 1 74 15. Gonnon University. Director of Athletics. Radfurd Unwerwy, 60 fcmd Stnct adhrwncr to the rute~ and reau two (2) nlyhts’ lody~ny. cash and g,f~< T,mrs Ho= hY1 I, bdtord. Vrym 24 142. Deadlane Iabons of the NCAA (Dwnwn II) and ijlc 6 & 0 pm. Contact Victor Hamson, Graduate Plecn’r Basketball CtACt (Division I type school Brandon University. Brando”. Man,- for appllcarlonr IS O
3. When appropriate, the involved committee or staff 8. The Administrative Review Panel will not consider may be asked to submit a written report concerning the appeals ofdecisions of an NCAAcommittee with legislative matter to the Administrative Review Panel (and the authority to act [Note: During its August 4-6,1993, meeting, NCAA Administrative Review Panel involved institution). the Council confirmed that the Administrative Review 4. AH documentation relevant to the appeal should he P,mel should be authorized to consider requests fi>r relief Merllt,rr.irlstitlltions should note rhar pursuant fo N<:AA inc ludrtl with the appeal (for example, medical documen- from the application of NCAA legislation, including Bylaw 21.3.3.2, the Administrative Revirw F!inel is rrspon- tation, educational transcripts, game schedules). instances in which a NCAA committee takes the position sihle for revirwing iipl>cals by NCAA institutions of 5. Evrry effort will be made to ensure the timely that it has no authority to acL Further, the Council drc isions made- by an NCAA commirtee (excluding actions consideration of appeals. Facsimiles are encouraged in determined rhat in instanrrs in which the committee has ot‘(hr Eligibility Committee and the Committee on Intiac- cases that require immediare responses. authoriry 10 act appeals of its decisions shall be subject to lions) or the NCAA sraff regarding rhe ;~pplir;~tior~ of 6. The Administrative Review Panel will consider all revirw by the Council, rather than by the Administrative NCAA legislation to a particular situation. written materials submitted and may discuss the case in a Review Rmel. ] telephone conference, if necessary, to rrach a decision. 9. Once the Administrative Review Rnel has made its .l’he panct reviews thr complete record in order to The involved institution mily request that it participate in decision to grant or deny the appeal, the decision shall he determine whcthcr thrrr is sufficient basis to p;rant relief such a relephone conferencr and the panel shall determine communicated to the involved institution. A summary of from the applic;ltiorl ofthr Irgislarion. During its April 18- whether participation by the institution will be permitted. the decisions of the panel is provided to the Council and 21, 1993, mt-eting, the N b Continued from page 1 As for learning of inaccuracies word for it Our philosophy is that that can document that our records res, the Iowa State team played in N Fitness film Florida Governor Law- ton C’hiles (right) joined University of Florida heud Jijo t hall cowh Steve Sfndrrier (left) to film a public-senlice announce- ment promoting health and .fitness. The an,- nouncement is running during the footbull seu- SOT1us part of an ongo- ing campaign sponsored by Chile.%’ office titled ‘Don ‘tJust Sit - C&tFit! ”