Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 14, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 45 Women’s coaches find plenty to like about ESPN deal By Laura E. Bollig “I’m very excited. I think this is a land- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF mark occasion. It is going to be a signifi- cant happening for women’s basketball,” What they really wanted was a day off. said Jody Conradt, head women’s basket- What Division I women’s basketball pro- ball coach and director of women’s athlet- grams got was this: ics at the University of Texas at Austin. “I n More than three times the exposure to think we are going to follow the same pat- which they are accustomed. tern the men’s championship did with the n Virtually no competition for air time visibility it was afforded by ESPN initially.” with the men. Ditto from University of Tennessee, n A long-term television home for their Knoxville, head coach Pat Summitt. championship. “I think that’s good news for women’s H And, the day off. basketball. I think we’re at a stage right Women’s basketball coaches are cele- now in our growth where television expo- brating the announcement December 7 by sure is very important to our future and to ESPN that it has purchased the television the growth of our game. To have that type rights to 19 NCAA championships, includ- of extensive exposure in the postseason is ing exclusive rights to all rounds of the certainly great for the women’s game.” Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- pionship. See ESPN, page 14 b .--I.;","I. Itnanbers' ., - higm receive supplement of $24 million The Division I membership soon will re- in-aid funds. The Executive Committee direct- ceive two substantial distributions as a result ed another $5 million of the budget surplus Tim McKimq/NCAA Photos of recent actions by the NCAA Executive to the funded operating reserve. Committee. Second, the committee voted to distribute Over the top First, the committee approved a supple- $8.1 million lium the membership bust, upon mental distribution of a $16 million budget execution of the new television corm-act with Liz Jokerst (middle) and Washington University (Missoun’) were successful CBS. On December 6, the Association an- surplus from the 1993-94 fiscal year. Half of December3 in the Bears’ attempt to win th& fourth straight NCAA Division that money will be distributed through the nounced an eight-year, $1.725 billion agree- ment with CBS, which eliminated the need III Women’s Volleyball Chu mp- aonship. Washington, tallying 13 aces in the provisions of the basketball fund of the rev- enue-distribution plan and the other half final, defeated the University of Wuconsin, Oshkosh, 15-10, 15-4, 15-9. through the sports-sponsorship and grants- See Supplement, page 20 b Council wants to simplify playing-and-practice-season rules

This is the fifth in a series of six An attempt to simplify legisla- tional” seasons - the terms cur- into two segments. although Division III members articles on legislation that has been tion heads a lengthy list of NCAA rently used for distinct season The Council also proposes also will be offered the option of submitted for the 89th annual NCAA Council-sponsored or cospon- segments in a team or individual establishing September 7 or the retaining earlier practice and Conuention Januuly 7-l 1, 1995, in sored proposals for the 1995 sport (for example, fall and first day of classes ~ whichever competition dates for golf. and San Diego. This installment features Convention that deal with play- spring baseball). The proposal comes first - as the first date of tennis, thus avoiding cold weath- the 16 proposals in the pluying-and- ing and practice seasons. also would establish the simpli- practice or competition in sports er. practice seasons grouping, four pro- The Council is sponsoring a fied option of selecting either a (except basketball) that do not The proposals are based on posaLc in the championships group- proposal in Divisions I and II 24-week or 144-day season in have a fall championship. All recommendations by the NCAA ing and eight proposals in the germ- that would eliminate references individual sports, while retaining three divisions will have the al grouping. to “traditional” and “nontradi- the option to divide the season opportunity to adopt that date, See Proposals, page 15 b

n In the News 1 n On deck

News Digest Page 2 n Tailback Rashaan Salaam of the University of January 6-7 Council, Son Diego Colorado, Boulder, is the runaway choice to receive Briefly 3 January 7- 11 NCAA Convention, San Dieno this yeor’s Heismon Trophy in college fuotball: Page 3. Comment 4 January 8 Presidents Commission, San Diego n The NCAA Committee on Athletics Certification Administrative Januafy 14 Infractions Appeals Committee, Atlanta establishes procedures it will use when it begins delib- Committee minutes 5 January 24-25 Committee on Athletics Certification erations over actual cases in February: Page 5. Championships results 6 Peer Selection Subcommittee, n The collegiate rifle communi agrees that gender Los Angeles Basketball statistics 10 equity will help the sport grow, 1 ut it’s unclear which January 24-26 Legislative Review Committee, NCAA Record 17 path is best to follow: Page 8. Newport Beach, California Legislative assistance 20 Salaam ‘!

Page 2 The NCAANews December 14, 1994 TheNCAANews p)[@jEsT A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

will be moved to a Friday-Sunday format, adding a day of rest that currently is not avail- BCA plans to probe able. employment practices Schedule of key dates for For more information, see page 1 and the December 5 issue of The NCAA News. December and January Staff contact: Thomas W. Jemstedt. The Black Coaches Association (BCA), charging that major college football has the “worst record in hiring minority coaches,” announced plans December 8 to investigate employment practices at 10 universities. Executive Committee The organization said it will report any program deemed unfair to minorities. approves distributions The BCA’s action came shortly after the The Division I membership soon will re- National Rainbow Coalition and its presi- ceive two distributions totaling $24.1 million dent, civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, criti- as a result of recent actions taken by the cized the University of Colorado, Boulder, NCAA Executive Committee. for hiring white assistant coach Rick The committee approved a supplemental Neuheisel as head coach instead of promot- DECEMBER not visit a prospect’s educational institution on distribution of a $16 million budget surplus ing another assistant, Bob Simmons, who is RECRUlTlNG more than one calendar da during this peri- from the 1993-94 fiscal year and also voted black. od. (Effective in 199495 on ry, as a result of a Men’s Division I barkerball to distribute $8.1 million from the member- For more information, see page 16. September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative 13 1: Quiet period, except for 20 days between ship trust, upon execution of the new televi- October 2 l,lW4, and March 15,lW5, cho Committee.) sari at the discretion of the institution as an eval- Woman’s Division I bask&all’ sion contract with CBS. uation period; institutional staff members shall 131: Quiet iod except far 20 days between Another $5 million of the budget surplus not visit a prospect’s educational institution on Octdxr 8 /??‘4, bnd February 28 1995, cho was directed to the funded operating reserve. Committee discusses more than one calendar da during this peri- sen at the &r&ion of the institutio; as an evol- od. (Effective in 199495 on ry, as a result of a uation period; institutional staff members shall For more information, see page 1. deliberative process September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative not visit a prospect’s educational institution on Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Frank E. Committee.) more than one calendar day during this period. Marshall. The NCAA Committee on Athletics Cer- Wonml’s Division I baskol4all’ Mm’s Division II basketball October 15 until the date of the prospect’s ini- tification recently discussed the procedures 13l:Quiet iod,exceptfor20daysbetwwn Waber 8, E4, and February 28 1995 cho tial highschool or twayear college contest Quiet it plans to use when it begins deliberations sen at the discretion of the institutio; as an’eval- over actual cases. uation period; institutional staff members shall Fd.enod between initial and final high-school or To aid in anticipating how many institu- not visit a prospecVs educational institution on two-year college contest: Evaluation period. Division task forces tions will be reviewed at its February 20-21 more than one calendar day during this period. Women’s Divisian II baskerbll’ to issue update reports Men’s Division II basketball October 15 until the date of the prospect’s ini- meeting, the committee established a cutoff tial highschml or twoyeur college contest: Quiet of the first week ofJanuary. If a peer-review The three task forces evaluating the team report is complete by that time, that in- If=+-enod between initial and final high-school or NCAA membership structure are looking te tweyear college contest: Evaluation period. stitution’s case will be considered in Febru- initial and final high-school or ward the 1995 Convention as a forum for dis- ary. If not, it will be considered at the next two-year college contest: Evaluation period. Divisioll I hotball l-2 ...... _..__.._._...... Dead period. cussing their work to date. meeting, May 89. The committee anticipates Wollmn’s Division II basketball’ Time has been set aside during the Divi- October 15 until the date of the prospect’s ini- 3-16: Any seven consecutive da s, excluding that between 15 and 20 cases will be reviewed tial high.school or twoyear college contest: Quiet periods noted below, during whlc-K only one in- sions II and III Convention business sessions at the February meeting. person offcam us contact per respective stu- and during the general business session to dentathlete WI .R be permitted: e ontact period. The committee also agreed that when a r@erlod between initial and final high-school or discuss restructuring. tweyear college contest: Evaluation period. decision about the certification status of an Phewise:...... Quiet period. Each of the three task forces met in late Divisioll I football institution is announced, the school will be 9 (12:Ol a.m.)-12 (12:Ol a.m.) . . . . Dead period. November, and the Division I group met notified of its appeal rights. Any institution Any date between January 3 and 16 that is not again December 13. A review of that meet- designated is a quiet period. wishing to appeal a certification decision will 17-29: Contact period (two in-person offcam ing will appear in the December 21 issue of have 15 days from the time it receives the de- us contacts per prospective student-athlete shall The NCAA News. cision to request a hearing before the full L! permltted during this time, provided onty one Generally, the Division I task force’s plan contact is made per week). Committee on Athletics Certification. After 30 12:Ol o.m.8 a.m.) ______Quiet period. involves an Association that is substantially that hearing, the institution may appeal to 30 I 8 a.m.)-3 1 _. ______Dead period. more federated by division than the current the Division I Steering Committee. 24-3 1 ______..Deod period. Divisioll II faohall version with a body of presidents as the ulti- Also, the Special Committee to Study Di- Division II football 30 12:Ol a.m.-8 a.m.) ...... Quiet period. mate authority for Division I. l-3 1 ...... Contact period. vision II Athletics Certification has estab- 30 I 8 a.m.)-3 1 ...... Dead period. The Division II task force spent a sub- lished a recommended timetable for pro- MAll.lNG stantial amount of its time at its most recent JANUARY 15: Divisions II and Ill Enrollment and Pwsister?ce ceeding with a certification program in that meeting reacting to a tentative concept of a RECRUlTlNG Rate Disclosure Form to be moiled by this date. division. It involves considering relevant leg- Men’s Division I basketball new governance structure that had been dis- islation at the 1996 Convention, conducting 131:Quietperiod,exceptfor20daysbetween ‘See pa es 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA cussed by the Division I task force. orientation for the first class of involved in- October21, lW4,andMarch 15, lW5,cb Manual Bor exceptions. Also, see pages 126 The Division III task force recommends sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC 127 far dead periods in other Divisions I and II stitutions at the 1997 Convention and be- uation period; institutional staff members shall Spot%. that any revisions to the Association’s over- ginning peer-review team visits in spring all governance structure should guarantee 1998. that: For more information, see page 5. n The current quality and accessibility to pionship, the National Collegiate Women’s championship coverage of the following Staff contact: John H. Leavens. NCA4 championships for Division III ins& Gymnastics Championships, the Division I championships on ESPN and ESPNS: Divi- tutions are maintained. Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and sion I women’s basketball; Division I-AA foot- n Any restructuring of the Association Field Championships, and the Division II ball; Division I men’s and women’s swim- must maintain the opportunity for Division Men’s Basketball Championship. ming, tennis and volleyball; Division I men’s III members to participate in the Associa- NCAA announces pacts The new agreement replaces an existing ice hockey, lacrosse and wrestling; Division tion’s catastrophic-injury insurance program. with CBS and ESPN seven-year, $ I billion contract, which was to T softball; Division II football; Division II n Services available to the Division III run from 1990-91 through 1996-97. The new women’s basketball; and Division III foot- rnembership through the NCAA national of- The NCAA has announced two new telc- contract begins with the 1994-95 academic ball. fice (such as legislative interpretations, sta- vision contrac& - one with CBS granting it year and runs through 2001-02. Coverage of the 1994-95 Division I tistics and research) must continue. the exclusive rights to the Division I Men’s Annual payments under the new contract Women’s Basketball Championship will be In general, the Division III task force is Basketball Championship through the year will average $215.6 million, compared to the same as in recent years, with the receptive to federated structural models that 2002 and another with ESPN to expand cov- $143 million under the previous agreement. Women’s Final Four on CBS (April 1 and 2), have been discussed by Divisions I and II. erage of the Division I Women’s Basketball Despite the higher rights fees, commercial the regional finals on ESPN and the region- For more information, see the December Championship from three games to 23. minutes during the games of the Division I al semifinals on Prime Sports Network. Be- 5 and the November 7 issues of The NCAA CBS will pay the NCAA $1.725 billion for Men’s Basketball Championship will not be ginning in 1995-96, however, ESPN will have News. exclusive television rights to all rounds of the increased. exclusive rights to that championship, fea- Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, ESPN will pay rights fees to the NCAA turing 23 games on ESPN or ESPNB. R Morgan (I), Stephen A. Mallonee (II) and two games of the Division I Baseball Cham- starting at $2.5 million per year to provide At that time, the semifinal and final games Daniel T. Dutcher (III). December 14, ‘1994 The NCAA News Page 3

W Briefly in the News n News quiz

Answers to the following qu&ions 52-year drought appeared in November issues of The NCAA News. How many can you ansuer? is washed away 1. How many teams will compete in 1995 NCAA women’s basketball cham The dam that has held the Canisius pionships? (a) 48; (b) 64; (c) 128; (d) College men’s basketball team back from a 176. road victory against St. Bonaventure Uni- 2. How many teams participated in versity finally gave way December 3 ~ NCAA women’s basketball champion- after 52 years. The Golden Griffins took a ships in 1982! (a) 48; (b) 64; (c) 88; (d) 36-74 victory at the Reilly Center to capture 128. their first “W’ on the Bonnies’ home floor 3. How many track and field athletes since March 8,1942. have been honored since 1991 as After the horn sounded on their historic NCAA Woman of the Year award triumph, players were swarmed by several recipients! (a) one; (b) two; (c) three; dozen Canisius fans and alumni in the (d) four. near-capacity crowd of 5,615. Afterward, 4. True or false: Former track star the players dedicated the victory to Rev. Wilma Rudolph, who died November James M. Demske, the longtime Canisius 12, was the first woman to receive an president who died earlier this year. NCAA Silver Anniversary Award. “These guys were great friends with him,” Canisius coach John Beilein told 5. How many proposals are in the Mike Harrington of the Buffalo (New Presidents Commission grouping of York) News. “He’d always come to practice proposed legislation for the 1995 right before the Bonnie game and talk to Convention? (a) 3’7; (b) 41; (c) 42; the guys saying, ‘Just win at Bona.’ Every Goodwill Gatof (d) 45. year, he wanted to beat Bona at Bona.” 6. How many so-called state due- “Coach told us to remember Father Elaine Hatch, a patient at North Florida Special Care Cenkr, was thrilkd process laws remain in effect following Demske,” said junior forward Darrell when s& reca’vedan autographed Final Four pennant fkom University of a November 8 Federal court ruling striking down the law in Florida? (a) Barley, who led Canisius with 22 points Florida men’s basketball player Svein Dyrkolbotn (right). Qrholbotn partici- and 10 rebounds. “He really wanted US to two; (b) three; (c) four; (d) five. win here last year, and we wish he could pates in “Goodwill Gators, ” a community-smv& program for Floridd’s stu- 7. True or false: The University of have been here to see it” dent-athletes. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, women’s Canisius overcame an 11-point second- soccer team has won nine consecutive half deficit to win the game. However, a Division I Women’s Soccer Cham- seemingly comfortable lead of seven points Salaam is in a giving mood The 1994 win- Salaam this season rushed for 2,055 pionship titles. with 17 seconds remaining nearly evapo- ner of the Doak Walker Award as the yards to lead Division I-A and become just 8. How many consecutive team and rated. St Bonaventure sank two free throws nation’s best running back will not keep the fourth player to eclipse 2,000 rushing individual championships has Villa- to cut the lead to five, 76-71. Then, that trophy nor the Walter Camp Foun- yards in a single season. nova University won at the Division I Canisius guard Chris Young planned to dation Award nor the most impressive of Women’s Cross Country Champion- dribble out the remaining seconds as he his awards, the Heisman Trophy. Bermuda Bowl II ships? (a) four; (b) five; (c) six; (d) crossed half court However, when Young Salaam packed up the Walker award and seven. saw teammate Craig Wm jumping up and then shipped it to an uncle in Georgia He Davidson College’s football team went 2- down in celebration in the backcourt, he sent the Walter Camp award to his father, a 0 in November against the University of Answers on page 20. assumed the game was over and tossed the firefighter in Las Vegas. His Heisman the South. How is this possible? A double- ball to Wise for a backcourt violation. Trophy will rest comfortably on a mantle header in fitball? No, not quite. St. Bonaventure hit a three-pointer with in his mother’s home in San Diego. Davidson beat Sewanee (University of one second remaining to cut the lead to “I love all my family,” Salaam told The the South), 2814, November 19 in the sec- w Fact file two points. This time, Canisius ran out the Associated Press. “I love my teammates. ond annual Bermuda Bowl at National clock They helped me fulfill my dream. I want Stadium in Hamilton, Bermuda. The At least two championships will be “Words can’t explain this,” Wise said. someone who helped me to have these, evening before, th(e Wddcats defeate the eliminated after 199495 because of Tigers in a debate on the topic “T !a sh- “Beating (the University of Pennsylvania even though my name is on them.” insufficient sponsorship by NCAA insti- Bill McCartney, who announced he is Talking: Just Part of the Game?” Davidson November 16) was big in front of my family tutions. Championships in Division II and friends. Nobody expected us to win resigning at Colorado after his team plays players successfully upheld the affirmative men’s ice hockey and Division II men’s there, and I don’t know when they expect- in the IBM OS/2 Fiesta Bowl, said he is to that question. lacrosse are slated for elimination. Two ed us to ever end this streak” hard-pressed to recall a player who has “Even though the university deplores other championships - the National So the next time Canisius travels to play made so much of an impact in such a hum- trash-talking, we were assigned the task of Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Cham- at St. Bonaventure, it will not have to ble manner. defending the trash-talking side, and I was endure chants of “You can’t win here” and “I’ve enjoyed it as much as Rashaan.” happy that our players rose to the chal- pionships and Division II Field Hockey “Nineteen forty-two” from the St. McCartney said. “I can’t remember anyone lenge, found compelling arguments, and Championship - will be eliminated Bonaventure crowd. being celebrated quite like Rashaan has earned the decision,” said M. Terrence unless proposed legislation to extend been. He has endeared himself to every- Holland, Davidson athletics director. those championships is adopted at the one at Colorado. His humility, his ability to The Bermuda Bowl is a joint venture of 1995 NCAA Convention. Salaam giveth away keep things in perspective and keep the the Bermuda Department of Tourism and During this holiday season, University of team first has been beyond his years, real- Robustelli Sports Marketing of Stamford, Colorado, Boulder, running back Ra&aan ly.” Connecticut. Colorado’s SW runs away with Heisman TheNCAA News Rashaan Salaam, a junior tailback at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Like Salaam, those other 2,OO@yard backs all won the Heisman Trophy. [MN 0027-6170) and only the fourth NCAA Division I-A back to rush for 2,000 yards in a The other finalists for college football’s most coveted award were the season, won the Heisman Trophy December 10 in New York City. Penn State duo of Carter and quarterback Kerry Collins; Alcorn State Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the He is the first Colorado player to win the award. University quarterback Steve McNair; and University of Miami (Florida) National Colle iate Athletic As- Salaam received 1,743 points in nationwide voting by a 920-member defensive tackle Warren Sapp. sociation, 620 B College Boule- panel, easily outdistancing Ki+na Carter of Pennsylvania State University, Salaam rushed for 2,055 yards and 24 touchdowns this season. But in vord, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone 913/339- who was second with 901 points. Salaam was named first on 400 of the accepting the award, Salaam continued to deflect the praise that has come 1906. Subscription rote: $24 920 ballots. his way. annually repaid; $15 annually g.rerid kr junior college ond Salaam joined Oklahoma State University’s Barry Sanders, the University “I’ll just say I’m part of the best offense,” he said after a lengthy accep- Igh school faculty members and of Southern California’s Marcus Allen and Mike Rozier of the University tance speech in which lie named most of his coaches over the years and students; $12 annually prepaid for of Nebraska, Lincoln, as the only Division I-A players to rush for 2,000 several Colorado teammates. “It’s all of us. I’m just here kind of as a rep- students and faculty at NCAA member institutions; f7A annually yards in a season. resentative of the offense. That’s it.” for foreign subscriptions. For first- class upgrode, forward on addi- tional $50 except foreign orders). No refun cl s on subscriptions. Second-class postage paid ot n Committee notices Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Ad- dress corrections requested. Post- Di+ion II Women’s Vollqball committee: Replacemeh b Lynn Dom, master send address changes to Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim NCAA Publishing, 6201 College vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations for the following vacancy North Dakota State University, resigned contingent upon election as Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA Division II vice-president at the January 1995 NCAA Convention. Appointee 6621 l-2422. national office no later than December 28 (fax number 913/339X)035). must be from the Division II women’s volleyball North Central region. - \

Paae 4 The NCAANews Deceinber 14, 1994 n Comment Honors must have no strings attached The NCAANews I read with interest your story in the cl Letter teams, but only duespaying members of Ediiin-chii The Comment sec- November 21 issue concerning the con- VaSID are eligible to vote. This way, the P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA troversy over whether the payment of athletes do not become involved in the Christopher Newport University (Karen Managing edii News is offered as a dues to an organization should be tied politics of such selections, but member- Jack 1. Copeland Barefoot) to be even considered for a& page of opinion. The to athletes’ eligibility for all-America ship still retains its value. Asristont aliter America because her nomination form Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- teams. arrived 40 minutes late. After a great con- Any organization that feels it must Ediiriol and ily represent a con- o&oft&g assistant sensus of the NCAA I strongly believe that any organiza- truveny about that- the WBCA went even adopt such a dues-paying rule to attract Ronald D. Mott membership. tion requiring such dues before allow- further the following year, requiring members obviously doesn’t offer much ing athletes to be named all-America coaches to pay dues before their athletes value to its coaches and is taking out its should be barred from being allowed to could be considered for all-America shortcomings on the athletes. select a team in the first place. recognition. Both of those situations are shameful. We should be doing every- I would like to see the NCAA publicly cl stdmtdhlete view The term “all-America” has always thing in our power to be sure that the disallow recognition to any all-America meant to me that these were the best ath- best players are chosen all-America, team selected with such a dues-paying letes “in all of America,” not the best regardless of dues or any other situation. clause involved in the selection process. Student-athletes ones whose coaches choose to join a cer- The selection of all-America teams tain organization. I am a past president of the Virginia should be for the benefit of the athletes College Sports Information Directors and the sport, not some pompous orga- raising their voices In 1992, I was involved with a similar Association. We choose all-state teams nizations. situation involving the Women’s in a variety of sports and have handled Wayne Block By Monique Brown Basketball Coaches of America, which this situation very nicely. Every athlete Sports Information Director UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI refused to allow a player from is always open to be chosen to any of our Christopher Newport University

The question is often posed, “Should stu- dent-athletes have a voice in college athlet- Cl Opinions ics?” The answer seems obvious. After all, with- out the student-athlete, there would be no Athletics can lead to other interests such thing as college athletics. Nevertheless, John Thompson, men’s basketball coach become more flexible in my thinking. I value more person- many student-athletes feel abandoned when Georgetown University al contact. I ask for more input from my players. I want to it comes to others listening to their opinions, The Associated Press know what they’re thinking.” suggestions and needs. The following story “It’s very hard to define the reasons for which you do from Sports Illustrated may help some indi- things. You do things based on how you feel. I know the expe- Minority coaches viduals better understand the feelings of riences I have had have been experiences provided for me by athletics. I know had I not had an opportunity to use ath- Ron Dickerson, football coach many student-athletes. letics to gain those experiences, God knows what situation I Temple University The scene is the NCAA Final Four. It is would have been in....You just want to be very certain those USA Today past tip-off for the first semifinal game, but same opportunities are provided to somebody else. I don’t Discussing how little his opinion bus hem solicitedfor Division the players have refused to take the floor. buy into the fact that there are a lot of other things people I-A football coaching vacanciesthis year (Dicktmon is one offour can do. There aren’t a lot of other things young people are Bluchs who coa.chedI-A teamsin 1994): The scene begins in one of the locker rooms, “Generally, I receive calls from people saying, ‘Could you where a team captain is engaged in a heated interested in or there wouldn’t be the problems there are today in society. Why eliminate something young people are recommend someone?’ conversation with an NCAA official. interested in and why not use that to funnel their interest Or ‘Is there anyone you know out there?’ Nobody’s done Player: We’re not going out there until we into other things! that. It’s scary. It’s sad.” talk about rights. “Standards are very necessary but not standards that elim- NCAA: Rights? Good subject. CBS is paying inate more qualified people under the pretense of eliminat- Economies $215 million a year for the rights to televise ing people who are not qualified.” Ralph Willard, men’s basketball coach University of Pittsburgh this NCAA tournament, so if you fellows will Spike Dykes, football coach kindly take the floor... Memphis Commercial-Appeal Texas Tech University “The bottom line in college athletics is that what’s hap Player: No. I’m talking about our rights as Houston Chronicle pening today is that because of all the forces affecting it - athletes or, more accurately, our lack of “I still believe they built these colleges for the kids. They gender equity, funding, television - what you’re seeing is rights. This has been building up for years, didn’t build them for professors or coaches. that the leagues like the Sun Belt are going to be eventually ‘They built them to give kids a chance to better their lives. this feeling players have that we’re almost an squeezed out ‘When was the last time you read they made an NCAA deci- afterthought in the big business of college “I just think it’s going to be the natural order of things. I sion to benefit kids? It’s always money. That’s a sad state of would not be surprised to see a situation like in football, with Sports. afTairs. I-AA.- NCAA: Nonsense. You guys are the reason “It’s always based on money.” we’re all here. Bowl coalition Player: Precisely. But we’re not always Trash talk E ene f. Corrigan, commissioner treated that way. R Washington, men’s basketball coach ntic Coast Canfwence ? Ji Though this is a fictitious story created in a Dra euniversity The Durham Herald&n fanciful locker room, many student-athletes The Dallas Morning News Dismsingthebowlcoalition,whichhusmade wnfmueagree- “Every industry has its own lingo. The computer business m.mts as far down asfiflh pluce in the ACC, SEC and Big T&z: possess the same feelings, and some have has its own lingo. Banking has its own lingo. Trash talk is ‘We have been called greedy. I think we need a new defi- decided that their rights no longer will be the language of athletics; it’s the language of the game.” overlooked. Numerous incidents of disagree- nition of greed. We have four schools in our league that haven’t operated in the black for four or five years and a cou- ments between athletes and coaches have AtMoth managomont ple more on the edge. observers wondering whether a new era of Thomas K. Hearn, president “It is very expensive to operate broad-based programs. players’ rights in college sports is forthcom- Wake Forest University We’ve kept a lot of people solvent-” ing. In some cases, athletes have staged The Da//as Morning News strikes or have refused to show up in impor- “There is a huge problem here. The university is very skill- Education ful at matters involving a library. But, when you get into the tant games to dramatize their demands, and Danny Ford, football coach domain of college athletics - with the attendant money, University of Arkansas, FayeHeville many athletes have become outspoken on fame, passion and, above ail, fanaticism - the university, as Hawgs Illustrated campus issues, even against their coaches’ an institution, is not well-suited to its management-” wishes. Diwussing the ohirion of afreshmun lineman to drop out offoot- ball: The evidence is decisive. Student-athletes Coaching “He said he came here to get an education and because of do indeed have a voice in college athletics. Pat Summitt, women’s basketball coach the engineering we have here. He said he took ajob this sum- Clearly, the aforementioned example can be University of Tennessee, Knoxville mer and found out he could make enough money to go to considered something of an extreme. For a Minneapolis Star-Tribune school without playing football. He signed with us just to get “1 still have high standards, but I value communication the education and that’s the wrong reason. I wish he’d told See voices, page 5 b with my coaches and players more than I once did. I have us that back then.” December 14; 1994 The NCAA News Pane 5 Committee plans procedures for certifkation deliberations

The NCAA Committee on Ath- viewed at the February meeting. letics Certification recently dis- The 15-member committee also cussed the procedures it plans to discussed how it will organize itself use when it begins deliberations to review the substantial material over actual cases. In other a&ms at its Lkember 1 meting in Gzlh, the mitment to rules compliance section requiring an generated by institutions and peer- Committee on Ah!etia Chtifkdion: institution to provide evidence of a periodic evalua- The first deliberations will be review teams. It settled on an ap- n Reviewed 1995 Convention Proposal No. 30 and tion of its rules-compliance program. The commit- conducted at the committee’s Feb- proach for the February meeting agreed, if the proposal passes, to consider incorpo- tee determined it will apply this addition beginning ruary 20-21 meeting. To aid in but agreed that its method proba- rating into the athletics certification program a stu- with the second class of institutions undergoing anticipating how many institutions bly will evolve over time. dent-athlete grievance procedure requirement review. Institutions in the first class will be notified will be reviewed at that meeting, When a certification decision is n Reviewed a report of the NCAA Special Com- that the requirement will apply in their next review. the committee, which met Decem- reached, the committee agreed that mittee to Study Division II Athletics Cenification and H Added 15 individuals to the pool of potential ber 1, established a cutoff of the a concurrent announcement will agreed that a member of that committee will be per- peer reviewers. first week of January. be made by the institution and the mitted to attend portions of Committee on Athletics n Approved a policy for the Committee on Ath- If a peer-review team report is NCAA. Certification meetings during which cases are not letics Certification to consider postponing an insti- complete by that time, that institu- being heard. tution’s participation in the certification process if The committee also agreed that tion’s case will be considered in l Discussed the Council’s recent approval of a that institution has received a preliminary or official when a decision about the certifi- February. If not, it will be consi- new operating principle in the governance and corn-- letter of inquiry from the NCAA enforcement staff. cation status of an institution is dered at the next meeting, May 8- announced, the school will be noti- 9. fied of its appeal rights. Any insti- The committee anticipates that tution wishing to appeal a certili- from the time it receives the deci- the full Committee on Athletics institution may appeal to the between 15 and 20 cases will be re- cation decision will have 15 days sion to request a hearing before Certification. Afler that hearing, the Division I Steering Committee. Voices II certification visits Student-athletes have the right, responsibility to be heard should begin in 1998, b Continued from page 4 should receive a stipend. Others “The responsibility to would like to see students have a committee recommends more systematic way of conveying means of voting at the NCAA The Special Committee to Study tives, two athletics administrators recommendations. other students make that voice heard Convention. Even more feel that the look toward their campus student- is on th-estudent-ath- academic requirements for incom- Division II Athletics Certification (one man and one woman), one athlete advisory committees. Stu- ing freshmen need some improve- has discussed a timetable in which conference commissioner and two dent-athlete advisory committees lete. ” ments. the first peer-review team visits at-large members. A chief execu- are effective vehicles by which ath- On every college campus, stu- would be conducted in spring tive officer would chair the com- letes can express their desires for W Monique Brown dent-athletes have ideas waiting to 1998. mittee. change to both campus officials and Stuaknt-athlete be expressed. But be not deceived. At its December 2 meeting in Also, the committee determined the NCAA- The past has proven that the Chicago, the committee proposed that peer-review teams should con- The NCAA Student-Athlete Ad- responsibility to make that voice the following timetable: tain between two and four indi- visory Committee has become an which topics ranging from alcohol heard is on the student-athlete. H Legislation considered at 1996 viduals. To save money and mini- effective voice at the NCAA Con- abuse to date rape are considered. Whether through student-athlete lwCAA Convention. mize time away from campus, vention. Although the committee In addition, there are discussions advisory committees or personal n Orientation session conduct- training would be conducted in cannot vote, it does speak on pend- on such key issues as the increasing strikes, the quest to be heard is an ed at the 1997 Convention for rep conjunction with the Convention costs of sports and decreasing avail- ing proposals and other concerns. ever-growing process. r’esentatives of the first class of or other highly attended NCAA abiity of adequate funds. It appears Campuses without student-athlete The student-athlete must contin- institutions. meetings, such as regional rules- that everyone except the student- advisory committees should seri- ue to inform others of changes that n Peer-review team visits begin compliance seminars. ously consider the benefits of such athlete is deciding the factors that he or she deems necessary. At times, for the first class of institutions in The committee. also recom- an organization. will directly alfect his or her life. this voice is being heard and at spring 1998. mended the addition of an oper- In May 1990, coaches across the Student-athletes should have a times it is not, but it is only when the The timetable does not allow for ating principle on the conduct of nation told the Knight Foundation voice in the decision-making pro- student-athlete accepts the re- a pilot program. student-athletes and coaches. Commission on Intercollegiate cess. One might ask the question, sponsibility that the voice becomes The committee also settled on a Athletics how they wanted a role in ‘What should that voice say?” That audible. recommended size of 10 for the The group’s next meeting will the movement to reform college answer is simple. It should say exact- proposed Division II athletics cer- be January 45,1995, in San Diego. athletics. The National Association ly what is on the minds of student- Monique Brown is a trach andjkld tification committee. It would con- Another meeting has been sched- of Collegiate Directors of Athletics athletes around the natior. Some stdent-athlete at the University of tain three chief executive offtcers, uled for January 22-23 in Augusta, holds an annual convention at student-athletes believe that they Mircirrippi. two faculty athletics representa- Georgia.

n Administrutive Committee minutes

Conference No. 24 involved NCAA legislation. The Ad- scheduled for 230 to 5 p.m.; and agreed ministrative Committee determined that in that this session would include an D==J=5,1994 such circumstances (even if the judge overview of the discussions of all three rules against the Association but does not division task forces. enjoin the application of the legislation), c. Noted that Georgia State University 1. Acting for the NCAA Council, the Council would be asked to consider had requested an in-person meeting with the Administrative Committee: sponsoring a resolution at the 1995 NCAA the Administrative Committee to appeal iu a. Discussed the status of two lawsuits Convention. which. if adopted. would restricted membership status; noted that I I/ concerning legislation related to resttict- direct the Council to take action (using iu the Administrative Committee has no ed-eamings coaches alleging violations of authority under Constitution 5.3.1.1.1 to authority to act in this regard, and Genderequity hasreturned to the Federal antitrust law as the result of the adopt “noncontroversial” legislation) at its affhmed that the only recourse for the ‘V i- application of NCAA Bylaw 11.023 The post-Convention meeting to repeal those university to appeal is to the Division I forefront of issuesfacing athletic committee noted the importance of closely parts of the restricted-earnings coach membership on the Convention floor. bylaws that limit compensation. programsin education.Those monitoring the progress of the cases 2. Ftepon of actions taken by the execu- (2) The staff was directed to develop a because of the significant potential dam- tive director per Constitution 43.2. responsiblefor theseprograms - ages if the Association does not prevail draft of such a resolution before the and the need to keep the membership Convention for review if necessary. In Acting for the Executive Committee. the from presidentsto athletic informed of future developments. addition, a story appeared in the executive director: (1) The Administrative Committee December 5 issue of The NCAA News to Approved a recommendation by the directorsto coachesto sports noted that if the judge rules in favor of the inform the membership about the status Division II Men’s Basketball Committee associationofficers - will benefit from this national conference, NCAA’s motion on the question of liabil- of this matter. that Cumberland County Civic Center. ity. no further action is needed. If the b. Discussed the format for the discus Fayetteville, North Carolina, serve as the developedby o team of expertsfrom acrossthe country. judge should rule against the Association. sion of membership resttuctuting during predetermined site for the South Atlantic it is probable that she also would perma- the 1995 Convention; noted that the regional of the 1995 NCAA Division II nently enjoin the application of the forum and general business session was Men’s Basketball Championship. TopiaIndude: l legal andPohiwl ISSWat Stateand Federal Levek l CumductingulhieIXM-Audit l Achii~ andPreserving Gender Equity in limesof RnunciulStress HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? l PersonnelIssues fram Salaries to Diversity l Recruitment,Facilities, Marketing and Fund Roising Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA l Cos Studiesand SIKW Stories...ltCun Be Dune! News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. For more information or to register, call l-800-942-4978 1 ‘ I ~~ 1 --~lLL1-- ! y-e .* .I1

Page 6 The NCAA News December 14, 1994 Virginia wins I men’s soccer for fourth straight time

The Division I Men’s Soccer tournament goal and established nament as the top seed and ad- Championship has been kind to an NCAA record, suvassing the 12 vanced to the semifinals for the Virginia seniors Nate Friends, Tain goals scored by Clemson’s Ben fourth time in the last seven years. Nix, Clint Peay and A. J. Wood. Popoola from 1975 through 1978. SEMIFINAlS The foursome completed an Indiana narrowly missed a Rutgers .__.__.,__.___..__.__._._.__.__...... 1 o-1 Virginia _...... __.__._..__._...... _..___...... 1 l-2 unbeaten trek through four years chance to tie the game in the wall- First half: K ~ Kevi” O’Conwll (Andreas of the championship with a 1-O vic- ing minutes of the first half when Maicr). 9%; V ~ Damlan Silvera (Tai” Nix). tory over Indiana in the title match Brian Maisonneuve’s drive eluded 2m4. December 11 in front of a tourna- Cavalier goalkeeper Mark Peters but Second half: V ~ Billy Walsh (Brandon Pollard), 53:42. ment-record crowd of 12,033 at was headed away by Virginia Shots: Rutgers 12. Virginia 14. Savra Davidson. defender Billy Walsh. Peters then Rutgen (Steve Widdowson) 4. Virginia (Mark Virginia won an unprecedented made two saves just over a minute Petrrs) 9. Comer kiclts: Rutgers 7, Virginia 6. Fools: Rutgerb IS. Virgitlia 17. fourth consecutive crown by virtue apart late in the second half to pre- UCLA 1 O-1 of Wood’s first-half goal and a serve the shutout. Irldiarla 2 2-4 relentless defensive effort that shut Virginia (22-3-l) established a First half: I - Tim Hardy (Todd Yeagley), down a senior-laden Hoosier attack school record for goals scored in 432; UC ~ Greg V;inwy (unassisted), 1904; I ~ Caleb Poner (Steve Keller). 4254. Wood scored when Nix dribbled the regular season and added 12 Second half: I -Jeff Bannister (Brian down the left side and passed the more during the tournament, in- Maisonneuve), 49.45; I - Maisonneuve ball to Brandon Pollard, who cluding four in a third-round victo- (Pcmer). 88:34. angled a quick pass that Wood han- ry over James Madison and two Shots: UCLA 6, Indiana 16. Saves: UCIA (Mm Rcis) 6, Indiana (Scott Coufal) 1. Comer dled off his body and drilled past more in a 2-l semifinal win over kicks: UCIA 5. Indiana 4. Fouls: UCLA 14, Indiana goalkeeper Scott Coufal Rutgers. Virginia, which shared the Indiana 19. with 24:54 left in the half. title in 1989 in addition to winning CHAMPIONSHIP Coufal, a sophomore, entered the the last four, has not lost a touma- Indiana ...... 0 o-o Virginia _____._.___.__._____...... 1 O-I game with a 0.51 goals-against aver- ment match since dropping a third- First haIT: V - A J. Wood (Brandon age and had allowed just two goals round decision to North Carolina Pollard. Tain Nix), 2O:tX. in four previous tournament match- State in 1990. The Cavaliers are 17- Shots: Indiana 11, Virginia 9. Saves: Indiana (Scott Coufal) 4, Virgmm (Mark es. O-l during that span. Peten) 3. Comer kiclrs: Indiana 8, Vuginia 6. Wood’s goal was his 13th career Indiana (23-3) entered the tour- Fouls: Indiana 18, Gginia 28. w Championships summaries

Division I 15-9. 15-5. (31-3) vs. I JCLA (31 -3). I ‘inal 11ecembc :r 17 at At Nebraska - Nebraska def. Colorado, Texas. womeln’s volleyball 15-11, 1.5-7. 156; Penn St. def. Notre Dame. Regionals: At Stanford - Stanford def. Arizor,a SL. 154,153.1.5+ Southern Cal def. 15-4, 15-6, 15-2; Penn St. clef. Nebraska, 12-15, Division I I-AA 15-11. 15-9. 15-R Arizona. 15-f. 15-Y. 15-7: Stanford def. fmtl!Klll.--.---- At FIorida - UCLA def. Duke. 15-3, 15-3. Southern Cal. 15-13.15-13, 15-6. Semifuulr: Younptown St. 28, Montana 9; Nate F&no% WCLFone of four Virginia seniors who enjoyed four At Long Beach SL - Ohio St def. Pacific 15-4; Houston def. Florida, 13-15. 15-6, 15-11, Boise Sr 28, Marshall 24. straight years of winning the Division I men’s soccer title. The (Cal.), IS-IO, 10-15, 15-11, 15-4; Long Beach 15-4: UCLA def. Houston, 15-5, 15-f. 15-12. Cbnmpion&p (December 17 at Hunting- St. del. Hawaii, 15-12, 12-15. 15-11. 11-15. IS- Semifinals (December 15 at Texas): to”, West Virginia): Youngstown St. (13-0-l) Cavaliers defeatedIndiana, l-0, to win this year’s crown. III: Ohio St. dcf. Long Beach St, 15-5, 14-16, Stanford (30-I) vs. Ohio St. (29-Z); Pen” SL. vs. Boise St. (13-l). Same team, new coach grab Division II title in women’s volleyball Rosen joins Northern Michigan sideline,

leads Wddcats to victorv , over ex-team

In last year’s Division II Wo- mann, who combined for 56 kills men’s Volleyball Championship, in the victory. coach Mark Rosen watched “After going down in the first Northern Michigan down his Cal game and coming back to win the State Bakersfield Roadrunners, 3- next three, it is so sweet,” Rosen 1, in the title match. said. This year, Rosen saw the same result from the other side of the “Jenny (Hansmann) has pro- floor as coach of the Wildcats, who gressed all year. This is about the won their second straighr champi- third match she has won for us this onship with an S-15,15-13, E-8,15- year in the same way. She did a 13 victory over the host Road- greatjob tonight.” runners December 5. Hansmann came into the match Rosen replaced former Wildcat in the second gdme with Northern coach Jim Moore, who moved to Michigan on the verge of losing the Kansas State, and guided Northern second game. She sparked a 9-O Michigan to an improbable cham- Wildcat run that turned a 7-l deficit pionship after graduating a trio of into a 10-7 lead and swung the 1993 first-team all-Americans. momentum in favor of Northern Cal State Bakeqfkld’s Brandy Charles (No. 7) celebrated with her teammates after winning this Michigan for the first time. “It was beyond belief that our point, but it was Northern Michigan that celebrated winning the Division II title. Northern team came from where they were Cal State Bakersfield nearly Michigan rallied for an 8-15, 1513, 15-8, 15-13 victory, winning its second straight title. at the beginning of the year to win returned the favor in even more the national title,” Rosen said. dramatic fashion in the fourth “Down 6-14 - you have to give ClUMWNWIP cmI.sL Nonhem Mich...... 8 15 15 15 -Id ...... K ETA Pct.SADGK.5 game. It trimmed a 6-14 deficit to credit to our team.” Northern Michigan (32-4) lost Cal St Bakenfield ___ 15 13 8 13 Tanya Rush ._.______0 0 0 .OOO 1 6 0 13-14 before Schuette’s last kill only one game in four tournament Northern Michigan advanced to Northern hficb....K ETA Pet. SA DG KS C. Wieneke .__.______30 II 61 .311 1 14 2 matches while advancing to the finally gave Northern Michigan the the title match with a three-game Kathy Jew ____.______0 0 o.ooo 2 8 0 Brandy Charles-15 I 27 .519 1 17 0 7 41 .268 0 14 0 Kara Scheuu ..____.___9 8 45 .on 1 18 0 championship match against top- crown. sweep over Central Missouri State Jennie Long ...... 18 Liu Jun ___._.___.______8 3 21 .238 1 13 0 J. Sarltzoff ___..______0 I 5 .OOO 1 11 0 ranked Cal State Bakersfield (41-3). (41-5) in the semifinals, while Cal Smith ______1 4 5.000 0 3 0 “Obviously, it was a very emo- Becky E. Gulbranson ___.____9 6 25 ,120 2 12 0 State Bakersfield ousted Northern Emily Carrick ______8 2 21 .286 0 4 2 Jennifer Gentry...... 0 0 0 .mo 0 0 0 After dropping the first game in tional comeback,” said Cal State Pauline Schume....ZP 4 52 346 I 18 0 Colorado (30-6) in four games. Jennifer Nickel ______0 0 0 .ooo 0 1 0 the championship match, the Bakersfield coach Carl Ferreira, Kria Back$tmm ...... O 0 o.ooo 0 IO Melanie Armma..... 0 0 .ooo 0 0 0 whose Roadrunners had not lost at Heather Long . .._.... 0 0 o.ooo I 2 0 Wildcats rallied behind Pauline Northern Colorado downed Brandi Babcock.....0 0 2 .I00 0 0 1 home to a Division II team in more K Falkcnhagen ...... I0 5 29 .172 0 1 1 Schuette. Jennie Long and fresh- Central Missouri State, 1511,158. J. Hansmann ______16 8 42 ,190 I 11 0 Totie Sumner ______9 3 27 .222 0 2 1 man outside hitter Jennifer Hans- than a year. 15-10. in the third-place match. Tot& ______83 33 211 .237 6 75 3 Totals .._...... 72 30 192 .21Y 7 81 4 . Deceti ber 14, .1994 The NCAA News Page 7 Defensive-minded North Alabama wins II football title again Crown is the second straight for Lions, who haven’t lost to a II foe since 1992

Thr ~twns Ihrn ~xchangcd lieId The game was played in colcl, goals, and tlic dcfcndii~g c harnpi- rainy condirions before 13,526 fans ons went to the lockrr room with a cm North Alabama’s home field, scrrningly safe I6-3 Irad. Braly Municipal Stadium in Flor- Y‘o tell the truth,” said North cnce, Alabama. Alabama coach Bobby Wallace, “I North Alabama, which has not thought 16 points would be lost to a Division II team since enough at half time, but only 1992, finished rhe season 13-l. enough if our offense could make Texas A&M-Kingsvillr finished 12- some first downs and control the 2. ball. We didn’t do that. Kingsville deserves credit for a lot of that.” The game figured to be a defen- North Alabama’s Cody Gross eluded Donovan Guns und Texas A&M-Kingsvilk on the way to a sive struggle between the teams His dcfcnsc was tested in the 16-l 0 victory in the Division II championship. Gross run for a one-yard touchdown in the first that finished the regular season third quarter. With North Alabama half; h#‘ng the Lions o@-n a 13-O bud. ranked second (North Alabama) heading into a strong wind, rhe and third (Texas A&M-Kingsville) Javelinas maintained good ficltl came down to doing it or losing, CHAMPIONSHIP Thiid Quarter in total defense. In the end, nei- position throughout the quarter. Tcx.A&M~Kmgswllc .._.....II 9 7 II- IO ‘Tcx. AK-M-Kingsvillc ~ i)cxtcr tbzv- l run our defense had the character to North Ala 7 9 0 (I- I6 ther team was able to gain 300 But they musrercd just one score, (Cbncr kirk) (4: 12) get it done. The ‘Purple Swarm’ did Rrs, Quarrer Tex. A&M-Kingdle North Ala. yards of offense, and nearly onc- a one-yard run by Dexter Deese a great job all day.” North Ala. ~ Kenyatta loncs 911 nm (lamlc Fir-t Down\ I ‘1 IO Rushing Y:~rtlay~ 2on 322 third of North Alabama’s 280 total with 4: 12 remaining in the [JeI%ld, I,ed tly WC-slry Whilerl’s I():! Sm&hd luck) (.5:42) c yards came on a !)O-yard Kenyatta before the Lions got the wind in P~.rng Yatdagc .!I7 5x rushing yards, Texas A&M-Kings- Swond Quarter Kctllrn Yardqc .._...._._...... 19 _L9” Jones run with 5:42 left in the first their favor in the scoreless fcjurth villc finished with 2!17 total vards., Ncrnh Ala. ~ Cody (;rosr I nw (kit k failcrl) P;wru ((:,,m,,.-Att -Ir,t~) 7-20.‘1 4-l O-11 quarter that gave the Lions a 7-O quarter. (51 I) Pun~r (No -AvK) 7-34 8 X-35.!) Jonrs’ 103 on the ground carried a lead. I I‘X. A&M~I‘Ln~sv~lle ~ john Conez 28 Iicld Fumhlrr (NwIast) .._.....3-f) 4-P “We struggled in the scrond North Alabama offense that corn- noal (235) Pc-naltin (No -Yxrh) 645 ::-3 I Roth teams were kept in check half,” Wallace said, “but whrn it plcred just four passes for 58 yards. iid, Ala. ~ Stodd.,nl 24 field gwl (0 00) A1t~~,,l.r,,cc~l3.526. Robinson leads Albion to top of III football Hatcher Jeff Robinson rushed for 166 years, finished 1 1-2. front and ran 70 yards for Albion’s field conditions.” yards and rhree touchdowns to After a one-yard dive by Vince first score. Dcspilc Ihr condiCons, Alhion lead Albion to its first Division III Botti gave Washington and “That play really lifted our whole was able to gain 254 yards rushing football title with a 38-15 victory Jefferson the lead with 4:3 1 left in learn,” said Albion coach Pete on 43 carries, an average of 5.9 over Washington and Jefferson in the first quarter, Albion reeled off Schmidt. “I think it took some of y;i,rds per carry. Washington and H&her, a record-set- the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in 31 conserurive points to put the the pressure off and Iet us just play Jefferson totaled just 114 yards on ting q-at& at Valdosta Salem, Virginia. game out of reach, 31-7, by the end a football game. I don’t think 42 rushes. State, received the Harlan. The Britons finished the season of the third quarter. there’s any question it was the key Although it registered just 11 first ’ #&it Trophy ikimI$er 9 as with a 13-O record, their first unde- The onslaught started with 35 play of the football game.” downs, Albion had a hefty advan- the best player in NCAA feated campaign since 1976. seconds left in the first quarter Rut it was not the last big play the tage in total offensive yards, 372 to Division II. Washington and Jefferson, runner- when Robinson found a huge Britons would make. Less than a 23ti. Briton quarterback Kyle Klein Hatcher was an over- up for the second time in three scam in the Presidents’ def.ensive minute into the second quarter, the complrtctljusr six of 14 passes but whelming choice over New defensive line put pressure on rotalcd 118 yards passing. Baer Haven running back Roger Presidents quarterback Jason Baer completed 11 of 23 for 122 yards, G&am, who won the award and forced hirn to uncork an ill- and Jake Williams carried 24 times last year. Graham couldn’t advised pass that Jarcd Wood for 73 yards 10 lead the Presidents. match Hatch&c staggering picked off and returned 29 yards passing numbers: 323 com- 430 for a touchdown and a 14-7 lead. CHAMPIONSHIP pletions in attempts (75 percent) for 3,591 yards and Washington and Jefferson’s Taj AII,IOII ..7 I7 7 7 :1x W.ISh kpzit 7 0 0 x -1; 50 touchdowns, with only I.ewis furnl~lrd on the ensuing kick- nine interceptions. off return, and Albion rcc ovrrrtl First Quarter Hatcher led the Blazers to on the Prcsidcnts’ 27-yard lint. an 11-Z record and their first Eight plays later, Michael Zacha appearance in the Division II conncctcd on ;I 28-yard firltl goa1 playoffs, where they lost to lo 1~11Albiori up by IO. _.. . . - ,-. Sxond Quarter eventual champion North W;kshingtou and~Jrttcrsor~‘s nrxl Alabama in double overtime. IWO drives ended on an intercep Valdosta State employed a tion and a punt, rrsprc tidy. Then run-oriented I-formation Albion drove 36 yards in thrrr when Hatcher was a fresh- plays, capped by a thrcc~y;n~d man, but when coach 13al IOIIC hclown run by Robinson, to Mumme took over the team take a 21-7 half-tirnc Icad. belbre Hatcher’s sophomore A second-half cornebac k by thr year, he decided to install a Presidents was made impln>bitblc pass-oriented offense rnod- I)y a slcatly rain that cartscd the eled after Brigham Young. fit-lcl c ontlitirms to clererioratc. Mumme promised Hatcher “I thought Albion had a lot more that one day the quarterback to do with our losing thaII the field would be recognized as the tondirions,” said Washington ;III~ ‘up small-college player in the Jcffcrson co;i~ h.Johtl Luckharclt. country. “.I‘he conditions wcrc not great, but “Coach Mumme, you were 3 right,” Hatcher said at cere- consitlrring (the weather) WC got l’ass~s ((:om.-Aft -Ir,t ) 6. I en t l-25-5 monies in Sheffield, Ala- The Division III cham@onship trophy went to .Jim Davis (No. earlier in the day, the field was in Purm (NO.-Avg.) .__ .f*:34 R i-37 4 95) und his Albion teammate.%, who defeuted Washington and Fumbles (No.-Lost) .._...... I-0 J-I -F. excellent condition. The outcome Prnalues (No.-Yards) S-40 4-25 Jej’krson, 38-15, in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. of this game was not dictated by the Anrr1dance-7,168. Page 8 The NCAA Newt Decimber 14, 1994

BECAUSE OF ITS COED ~ALITY, THE SPORT OF RIFLE WRESTLES WITH HOW BEST TO FIT INTO THE EQtJITYEQtJATION

By Marlin T. Benson onships every year except 1987 and already have more opportunities THE NCAA NEWS STAFF 1993. In 1989 and 1991, women for men, it’s unlikely that any claimed both individual titles. (A school would add a men’s-only Rifle’s top guns think gender separate round of shooting deter- team, but many may be interested equity can help the sport grow, but mines the team championship.) in adding a women’s or coed team. its unique coed nature muddies Yet only about a fifth of the One of the problems of that which path is best. nation’s collegiate shooters are approach is the NCAA categoriza- NCAA legislation places mixed female, according to West mrginia tion of a coed sport as a men’s teams in men’s championships and University coach Marsha Beasley, sport, regardless of how many counts them as men’s teams for who led the Mountaineers to four women compete. Terri L. Howes, sports sponsorship. Thus, rifle’s consecutive championships before senior woman administrator at the options include emphasizing the Pitney’s 1994 squad broke that University of Wyoming and a mem- creation of women-only teams at string. ber of the Rifle Committee, is work- schools that do not shoot intercol- When the Olympics began offer- ing through the NCXA legislative legiately already, or emphasizing ing women’s events (women previ- services staff to try and obtain an the formation of coed teams. ously competed in men’s events), interpretation of NCAA Bylaw If women’s rifle grows suffi- female interest in rifle grew, but 15.5.3.2 that would allow schools to ciently, should there be separate college opportunity didn’t. As a classify rifle as either a coed or men’s and women’s champi- result, Beasley said, there are suf- women’s sport, when warranted. onships, as there have been in the ficient numbers of female shooters “Right now, there are no guide- Olympics since 1984? to fill new college teams. tines for starting rifle as a separate What about dropping men from Including those women in a gen- women’s sport,” Howes said. a coed team to form women’s pro- der-equity solution seems natural, “According to the NCAA Manual, gmns, as one school has done! but it’s not that easy. rifle has to be categorized as a Rifle is the only sport facing this Teams average only 11 mem- men’s sport, and that’s not corlsis- conundrum. NCAA fencing and bers, so even il‘an all-women team tent with its makeup.” skiing championships are coed, but is added, it isn’r going to bc a cure- the results of separate men’s and all thr- an institution with signifi- Howes said that ifwomen’s rifle Femuk shooters don’t hold token positions in the sport of ri&. tcalns proliferate, cvclltually the women’s cvcnts are added to get a cant equity problems. It would, West Virginia University? Jean Foster (above) received all- team total. In air and smallbore however, be an efIicicnt start, with NCAA might havr to create gender- Am&can recognition .for her talents. Although those associated rifle, the best score wins ~ regard- it maximum of 3.6 scholarships specific shooting championships. less of gender. allowed; small numbers mean rnin- She views that possibility with with the sport believe gender equity will help the sport grow, “It’s more than gender equity, it’s imal travel and lodging costs. mixed feelings because, while the thty i-e not sure what course of action will help most. true gender equality, so in my Equipment and facilities costs coed championship is unique, such mind, it’s the most gender-equi- also are low. Most college-age a move might result in further top coed teams in the nation. wins a coed title with an all-women table sport there is,” said NCAA shooters already own thrir rifles, growth, like the Olympic change Last year, UTEP’s roster includ- team. Rifle Committee chair Randy as many programs - including did. ed only one man, who graduated. The Miners’ associate athletics Pitney, who had two women play powers such as West Virginia - Pitney said he would rather see After the championships, the ad- director, Maxine Johnson, said the key roles on his first championship require. Also, existing facilities can teams have separate men’s and ministration decided to switch to move was “a small step (toward University of Alaska Fairbanks be used. A large number of institu- women’s teams during the regular an all-women team, for gender- gender equity), but I think a lot of team last year. tions already have rifle ranges afIil- season, if they preferred, then com- equity purposes. schools are taking small steps peri- iated with ROTC, and if an institu- bine them for the coed champi- Since his team seemed to be odically. It will not have any great No tokens tion chooses to compete only in air onships - something that is per- headed in that direction anyway, impact but a lot of small steps will Female shooters aren’t tokens. rifle, as some do, it doesn’t even mitted now. coach Tony Hammett didn’t object, help.” In 1984, the championships’ fifth need a range - a 40-foot long though he said his team probably If other institutions take similar Dropping men year, Pat Spurgin - now Pitney’s classroom will suffice. would not be able to finish higher small steps, it could result in an wife - won air rifle, then won One school that has made a dra- than 10th for a couple years. His eventual rifle boom. That would be smallbore the next year. Since Many directions matic change is the University of goal - one that he believes even- welcome news for a unique sporr then, a WOmdn has won at least one Growth could take many direc- Texas at El Paso, which until this tually will be within rearh - is to in which 49 institutions sponsor 55 of the two individual champi- tions. Given that most schools season was consisrentty one of the be the coach of the first team thar reams, some coed. Tournament sites for 1998 men’s basketball selected I committee makes recommendations for preliminary rounds and regionals In other adow at its November 29-30 meeting in New those organizations relative to the Division I Men’s Sacramento, California (March 12 Site selection was the main York City, the L&vision I Men k Basketball Committee: B~~sketbatl Championship. agenda item at the recent NCAA and 14); Boise State University Pavilion, Boise, Idaho (March 13 n Reviewed plans for the NABC Fan Jam sched~ Division I Men’s Basketball Com- n Voted not to withhold Final Four credentials and 15). uted for the 1995 Final Four. mittee meeting. First- and second- from news organizations chat publish betting lines round sites as well as regional n Regionals: on college basketball games. Although legal coun- n Met with representatives of the Meadowlands venues for the 1998 tournament East ~ Greensboro Coliseum, sel advised rhe committee that it stood on firm legal Local Organizing Committee, host for the 1996 were selected by the committee. Greensboro, North Carolina ground to take such action, the committee agreed Final Four, to receive an update on plans for the The committee, meeting Novem- (March 19 and 21). Southeast - not to implement this policy because it did not want event in East Rutherford, New Jersey. ber 29-30 in New York City, voted ThunderDome, St. Petersburg, to detract from the tournament. n Met with representatives from CBS Sports to to recommend the following sites Florida (March 20 and 22). review plans for the telecast of the 1995 Division to the NCAA Executive Committee: Midwest ~ Kiel Center, St. Louis n Reaffirmed its concern about legal and ille- (March 20 and 22). West - gal gambling and the negative impact these activ- I Men’s Basketball Championship. n First and second rounds: Arrowhead Pond, Anaheim, ities could have on college basketball. The com- n Voted to recommend to the NCAA Executive East - Hartford Civic Center, California (March 19 and 21). mittee agreed to continue studying ways in which Committee that the ratings-percentage index (RPI) Hartford, Connecticut (March 12 In addition to recommending it might reduce the chance of such negative effects. for Division I schools continue to be distributed and 14); USAir Arena, Landover, 1998 sites, the committee voted to As part of this effort, the committee intends to con- to the institutions’ conferences only (as opposed Maryland (March I3 and 15). recommend the University of tinue discussing this issue with the National to all Division I schools, as recommended by oth- Southeast - The Omni, Atlanta Texas at San Antonio as host for Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC), the er sports committees). The Executive Committee (March 12 and 14); Rupp Arena, the 1!$!+7 Midwest regional and Unired States Bask&all Writers Association (USB- subsequrutly approved the recommendation. Lexington, Kentucky (March 13 I998 Final Four. The- Southwest WA) and thr Associated Press Sports Editors and 15). Midwest ~ Myriad Con- Conference previously had been (APSE). n Voted to recommend IO thr Excrutivc Corn- vention Center, Oklahoma City, approved as lhc host confrrcncc; mittcc ttlilt, effective with the 1!)!)6 ct~aml~ior~st~ip, Oklahoma (March 12 and 14); however, due to confcrcncc rem n Met with representatives from rhc AFSF, and Ices for game officials be illrrcilscd from $500 to United Center, Chicago (March 13 atignmcnt, the Southwest Con- ~hr IJSRWA to discuss recommendations from $575. and 15). West ~ Arco Arena, ference will not exist in 1!)97. F II

December 14, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 Smith, Barmore continue impressive court success

By Richard M. Campbell NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR

North Carolina’s Dean Smith is the undisputed king of active collc~ Division I All-Time Coaching Victories Per Year giate basketball coaches, but sever- (At least 10 years as Division I head coach) al of his contemporaries have joined him in an elite group tllat is Men approaching many ot‘ the accon- Coach, last school Yrs. W 1 Pet. plishments of the all-time great Jerry Tarkanian, Nevada-Los Vegas...... 24 625 122 .837 coaches. *Dean Smith, North Caro. ______33 802 230 .777 Smith, now in his 34th season as *Nolan Richardson, Arkansas .__.______14 339 1 12 .752 24.2 the ‘l.ar Heels’ head coach, ranks *Jim Boeheim, Syracuse ...... ______.18 434 140 .756 24.1 fifth on the all-time NCAA winning- *Denny Crum, Louisville .___...... 23 546 198 .734 23.7 John Wooden, UCLA ______...... 29 664 162 .804 22.9 percentage list (.77’7), and his 802 *John Thompson, Georgetown ______22 503 190 .726 22.9 collegiate victories leave him be- *John Chaney, Tern le 22 501 164 .753 22.8 hind only legendary Kentucky men- *Mike Krzyzewski, LJ,::::::::::::::::::::: 19 422 183 .698 22.2 tor Adolph Rupp (876). Arkansas’ Nolan Richardson and Tennessee’sPat Summitt know ‘Wim Sanderson, Ark.-Little Rock ______12 265 1 18 .692 22.1 22.1 Smith is first in victories among something about success:Each coach’s uverage victo&s per sea- *Bob l?ni ht I n d’ lana ...... _.______29 640 223 .742 ‘Billy Tub%s: T exas Christian ______20 439 202 .685 22.0 those coaches at the same stage of son (Richardson, 24.2; Summitt, 26.5) ranks third among th career (those who have coached 33 men’s and women’s all-time Division I leaders. Women years); he has been the leader of those coaches for rach of his last *Leon Barmore, Louisiana Tech _...... 12 338 56 .858 28.2 *Son’s Hogg, Baylor ____.__...... 1 1 307 55 .848 27.9 nine years. In winning percentage, *Pat .k ummltt, Tennessee ______20 530 126 .808 26.5 he is second to RUIJ~‘SX5.5 norm ‘Jod Conradt Texas ______.______.25 642 1 $i 77’; 25.7 for 33-year coaches. Smith is ahead *Paur Sanderfdrd, Western Ky. ______12 296 24.7 *Joan Bonvicini, Arizona ______.______.15 362 1 16 .757 24.1 of his formrr ( oath, F. C. “Phog” All-Time Division I victary list *And Landers, Georgia ______...15 361 1 14 .760 24.1 Allen, whose .756 percentage is (Minimum head-coaching seasons in Division I) 10 *Joe l. lompi, Auburn ______.______._._17 409 1 1 1 .787 24.1 third. (Both Smith and Rti~p 1Jhyed *Van Chancellor, Mississippi ___.___.______16 384 124 .756 24.0 at Kansas under Allen, who played *Robin Selvig, Montana . . . ..______16 382 93 .804 23.9 there under the game’s inventor, Seasons Coach Teams, Years Wins *Active coach James Naismith.) 876 41 Adolph Rupl, Kentucky 193 l-72 802 *Dean Smlt , North Caro. 1962-94 Active coaches 767 ii Henry Iba, Northwest MO. St. 1930-33, Smith heads an impressive list of Colorado 1934, Oklahoma St. 1935-70 Texas A&M’s Kick Cooper (.748) The other top Division I coaches 759 2 EdCyid$e,I ptern Ky. 1923-64 and Long Island-<:. W. Post’s ‘ram in perKrltage are No. 3, Mount St. all-time Division 1 coaches who Allen, Baker 1906-08, 746 Mary’s (Maryland) coach Bill have averaged more than 20 victo- Kansas “11 08-09, Haskell 1909, (;aleazzi (.747). The victory list for ries a year. For his 33 head-coach- Central MO. St. 1913-l 9, active Division II coaches is toppccl Shciiharl (.823); No. 6, Montana’s ing seasons, Smith has averaged Kansas 1920-56 by LcMoyne-Owen’s Jeny Johnson, Robin Srlvig (.x04); and No. 8, 724 42 Ray Meyer, DePaul 1943-84 Arkansas’ (hry Blair (.7Y8), followed 24.3 victories per year (see accom- with 664. He is followed by Angelo 664 29 John Wooden, Indiana St., State’s Ed Messbarger with 628, by Auburn’s Joe Ciampi (.787) and panying table of roaches with at i 947-48, UCLA 1949-75 least 10 years as a Division I head 657 38 Ralph Miller, Wichita St. 1952-64, Philadelphia Trxtile’s Herb Magee Nevadar,as Vrgas’Jim Bolla (.772). coach). Iowa 1965-70, Ore on St. 1971-89 (573), Bridgeport’s Bruce Webster In Division II, Delta State’s Lloyd He joins Syracuse’s Jim Boeheim 654 40 Marv Harshman, Pacl 7 IC Lutheran (513) and High Point’s Jerry Steele Clark topped all coaches in per- 1946-58, Washington St. 1959-71, (488). centagc with a 286-52 (.846) record, (24.1 in 18 seasons) as the only Washin ton 1972-85 In Division III, Wisconsin-Eau followed by Pittsburgh-Johnstown’s active coaches with at least 400 645 33 *Don Has% ms, UTEP 1962-94 career victories who have averaged Claire’s Ken Anderson is the per- .Jodi Gault at 28452 (.845), Northern 24 wins a year. The leader among Women c#entage leader witi a 616-142 (.813) State’s Curt Fredrickson (.832), (Coaches active since 1982) all active coaches is Kansas’ Roy record in 26 years. He is followed North Dakota’s Gene Roebuck by Rowan’s John Giannini (.790), (.828) and Norfolk State’s James Williams, a former Smith assistant Wins Caach, Teams Years Sweat (.813). Stonehill’s Paula Sul- who has averaged 26.5 wins per sea- 642 25 l Jody Conradt, Sam Houston St. 197073, Western Connecticut State’s Bob son (159 in his first six years). Texas-Arlington 1974-76, Texas 1977-94 Campbell (.779), Wisconsin-Platte- liv;lrl leads the Division II victory list Arkansas’ Nolan Richardson, on 578 27 Bob Spencer, John F. Kennedy 1967-70, ville’s Bob Ryan (.760) and New with 417, followed by Hampton’s Parsons 1971-73, William Penn 1974-8 1, Jersey Institute of Technology’s Tiny L;ster (412), Bentley’s Ba&ara the strength of last season’s nation- Fresno St. 1982-93 James Catalan0 (.751). Stevens (390), Northern St;tte’s Fre- al championship, moved into sec- 530 20 ‘Pat Summitt, Tennessee 1975-94 ond place on the active list, averag- 509 22 *Vivian Strinaer. Chevnev 1973-83, Albany (New York) coach Rich- drickson (371) and Tarleton State’s ing 24.2 wins per year. Other Iowa 198434’ ’ ’ ard Sauers heads thr active victory Jan Low-rey (366). 494 24 *Sue Gunter Stephen F. Austin 1969-80, top-flight per-season winners with list with 655, followed by Wisconsin- In Division III, St. John Fisher’s LSU 1983-44 Eau Claire’s Anderson (616), De- Phillip Kahlrr leads in winning pcr- at least 10 yea’s as a Division I head 479 24 *Marynell Meadors, Tennessee Tech centagc with a 490-87 (.849) record, coach are Louisville’s Denny Crum, 1971-86, Florida St. 1987-94 fiance’s Marvin Hohenberger (547), just ahead of Southern Maine’s 23.7 in 23 seasons; Georgetown’s 467 23 *Kay Yow, Elon 1972-75, Beloit’s Bill Knapton (522) and North Caro. St. 1976-94 Gary Fificld at 173-33 (.84O). Other John Thompson, 22.9 in 22 seasons; Illinois Wesleyan’s Dennis Bridges 444 20 *Theresa Grentz, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) high-ranking coaches arc Mora- Temple’s John Chaney, 22.8 in 22 (505). 1975-76, Rutgers 1977-94 vian’s Mary Beth Spirk (.820), seasons; and Duke’s Mike Krzy- 436 24 Billie Moore. Cal St. Fullerton 1970-77, Women’s leaders zewski, 22.2 in 19 seasons. UCLA 197B93 Washington (Missouri) coach Nan- Louisiana Tech’s Leon Barmore There are 24 active coaches who 412 18 *Rene Portland, St. Joseph’s (Pa. 4 1977-78, cy Fahey (.818) and Salem State’s Colorado 1979-80, Penn St. 1 8 l-94 tops the winning-percentage list for Tim Shea (.808). Kahler also tops have been Division I head coaches *Active coach. active coaches of Wornen’S teams the active victory list wirh 4Y0, fol- for at least 10 years and have aver- who have a minimum of five years aged 20 victories per season. lowed by Bridgewater (Virginia) as a Division I head coach. Barmore coach Laura Mapp (45Y), Eliza- First-season winners long stints at their present schools with 23. Among active coaches, has a 338-56 (.858) record in 12 bethtown’s Yvonne Kauffman are Princeton’s Pete Carril and James Madison’s Lefty Driesell has The best active coach for victo- years. (.423), Scranton’s Mike Strong (355) Missouri’s Norm Stewart, both at 27; 20 PO-victory seasons, followed by Baylor’s Socja Hogg, fr,rmerly and Muskingum’s Donna Newberry ries in his first season is Montana’s Louisville’s Crum and Indiana’s Louisville’s Crum and Indiana’s Blaine Taylor, with 27 in 1992. cohead coach with Barmore at (311). Bob Knight, each at 23; and L..U’s Knight with I9 each. Louisiana Tech, returns to coach- Other leaders are Syracuse’s Boe- Dale Brown and Georgrtown’s Winning streaks heim, Louisville’s Crum, Arkansas’ Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland) ing this year ranked second on the Thompson, borh at 22. coach Phelan, the all-tirne active Richardson (at Tulsa) and Mem arrive percentage list at .848. Tennessee has the longesl activr Thr all-rime leaders for CoiiChi~lg Icadrr in games coached, will mark phis’ Larry Finch, all with 26 wins. Tcxas’Jody Conradt, seventh 911 hornc-court winning streak for Di- The all-time Iradcr is Indiana at one school are Westcm Krn- his 1,103th game December 17 the percentage list at .799, is the vision I women at 52 g;irncs Its nrxt tuc ky’s Ed Diddle and DcPaul’s Ray against Loyola (Maryland) roac h State’s Bill kjodgt-s, who posted a 3% active and all-time women’s VktcJly homr gatne is schcdulcd for Mcyrr, both with 42 years. Butler’s Brian Ellerbe - a first-year head 1 mark in lY7Y with Larry Bird help Icader with 642 wins. Tennessee’s January 2. ‘The all-time Division I Tony Hi&e and Kentucky’s Rupp coat h who will be in thr srventh ing his first-year fortunes. Pat Summitr is fifth on the perrcnt- women’s home-court f’cc ortl ib 6X had 41 years each. The all-time game of h’ts career. age list (.808) and second in vic.to- games by Auburn from I!)86 to longevity Icader in longevity is Kansas’ Allen, rics (.5X)), and Iowa’s Vivian l!jYl. Divisions II and Ill North Carolina’s Smith and who coached 48 years at four dif- Stringer is fourth in percentage Virginia is second ill~l~~~l~ wotn- UTEP’s Don Haskins are tied for ferent schools. Virginia Union’s Dave RobbinS (X12) and third in wins (50!)). en’s teams at 43 games, followed by has thr top winning percentage LSu’s Sue Guntcr should rrach second place among all active Smith’s career at North Carolina CO~CJE~J at 30,

n Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNDING CL TFG 3FG FI PTS AVG CL NO AVG 1. Trm Roberts. Southern-B.R. Jr 31 13 6 40.5 1. Kurt Thomas. Texas Chrlsrlan Sr 67 16.8 2. Otrs Jones, Air Force ..Sr 63 19 55 2:: 33.3 2. Mahk Rose. Orexel Jr 3 Mark Luekmg. Army . ..Jr 50 18 37 155 3 Javan Rouzan. Stephen F. Austm .:; zz 14.813.8 4 Tes Whitlock. Hawaii Jr 19 10 11 59 ;A! 4 Dan Callahan, Northeastern 66 13.2 5 Frankre Kmg. Western Cam ‘Sr 46 8 39 139 27 8 5 Adonal Fo le. Colgate 6 Krks Hicks. Coastal Care Sr 33 19 21 106 26 5 6 GPN Tren Y Ohio 5: ;; 132131 6. Shawn Respert. Mlchr an ...... ;; 30 11 35 106 26.5 7. Jerome WIllrams. Geor &own Jr 65 13.0 6 Kurt Thomas, Texas Cif nshan 38 0 30 106 26 5 7 Reggae Jackson, Nrchol89 St 39 130 9. Aundrs Branch, Baylor ...... Sr 53 27 23 156 26 0 9 Misha Mutavdzic. LSU :: 9 Shawn Moors, Marshall ...... Sr 44 7 35 130 26 0 9. Carlrn Warley. St Joseph’8 (Pa.) ..S; ;z 12512.5 9 Mitch Taylor, Southern-B R 17 12 6 26 0 11 Wmston Peterson, Cal St Fullerton :; 123 12. Gary Trent. Ohro ...... :: 1;: 25.7 12. Jason Dixon. Liberty Sr 13 Shannon Smdh. WI8 Mrlwaukee ...... Jr i: 1: :i 152 25 3 13. Ace Cusbs. Vrr rnra Tech 1:. ..:..:.:..So 85 12.1 14 Winston Peterson, Cal St Fullsrton Sr 76 0 73 25 0 14 Kirk Smdh. WEg @r St Sr 60 120 15. Malik Dixon. ArkkLlRle Rock...... So 36 13 10 ii 24.6 15. Ime Oduok, Loyola Marymounr Jr ii.8 16 Petey Sessoms. Old Domrmon Sr 49 26 49 173 24 7 16 Ertc Franzon, Utah St it 117 17. Alan Handsrson, Indiana ...... Sr 196 24.5 17. David Gully. William I Mary j: 46 11 5 17. John Glraldo, Manmouth (Ill.)...... ;; :; 1: :: 98 24.5 16. Kelvin RobInson, Buffalo Sr Brown Livingston Rogers 19 Kareem Townes, La Salle 49 18 30 146 24 3 1B Marcus Timmons. Southern III Sr :: 11.4114 20 Kory Billups. Chicago St...... So 2 23 24.3 21. James Forrest, Georgia Tech...... Sr 4”: 0 22 1;;: 24.0 FIELD-GOALPERCENl 21 Ronme Henderson. LSU ...... So 37 11 11 24.0 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 23 Michael Finls Wisconsin. Sr 40 17 22 IX 23 8 1. Henry Briggs, Southarn-B.R. Sr 12 100.0 24. Jo8 Grlffln, L r U-Brooklyn ...... :...S r 44 2 27 117 23.4 2. R600le Townsend. St. Josaoh’s (Pa.) .._...... Jr 24. Casey Arena, Malne ...... Jr 41 11 24 117 23.4 3. Maiiln Patterson. Southern-B.R.~ ...... Jr 1; 92.391.7 26. Ryan Minor. Oklahoma ...... J: 47 9 13 116 23.2 4. Greg Smrth. Delaware ...... S o No. Pbyer horn, Opponent Date 27 Bryant Raevss. Oklahoma 184 23 0 5. Mano Bsnnatt. Arizona St Jr 2 75.6750 Points 56 Tim Roberts, Southern-B.R. vs. Faith Baptist Dec. 12 27 Scott Orapuau. New Hampshlra : Sr !i 0 39ii 115 23.0 5. Tim Duncan, Waka Forest ...... So 27. Manly Wilson, Tsnnessee St...... So 29 15 19 23.0 7. Erlck Damoler. Mlsslssl~~l St...... So :i 75.074.4 48 Mitch Taylor, Southern-B.R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1 30. Chris Clay Tax.-Pan American...... Sr ii 22.7 6. Ouadre Lll(ls. Montana $i...... Jr 45 Kurt Thomas, Texas Christian vs. IllChicano Dec. 3 31. Brent Bar Ore on St...... Sr 113 9 Tony Bishop, South Ala Jr :: 73.972 7 32. Mlks BonrHad!ord Sr %; 9. Stavs Hamsr. Tsnnessaa ...... J r Rebounds 25 Adonal Foyle, Col ate vs. Texas Southern Dec. 3 33. Allsn Iv&n. Gaor mown ...... Fr 1: 22.4 11. Karaam Carpantar. E&am Mlch...... Sr :i 72.771 .Q 33. Altemus McCla acksonvllls...... Jr 112 22.4 11. Raahard Grimm. Wlsconsln ...... So 22 Lorrnxo Coleman, B ennossee Tech vs. Bethel (Term.) Dec. 10 33. Mustapha Hoff. a9ra on St ...... S r 112 11 VitatyPo~ko.Wrt$tSt So :; 71 4 36. Rsggie Jackson, Nlc% 0118St...... Sr ii: 14. Atexandsr oul, tea. a8hlngton ...... Fr 2 7170.9 .o Assists 18 Randy Livingston, LSU vs. George Mason Dec. 3 37. KwameEvans, Gno. WashinDIan ...... Jr 1;: 22.3 15. Gaorge Byrd. Va. Commonwaatth ...... So 16 Two tied. Asstsls FREE-THROW FERCEYl CL AVG IMln. 2.5 Made Per Game) CL FTA PC1 Blocked 9 Pascal Fleury, Md.-Balt. County vs. North Texas Dec. 1 1. Marvin Pattenon, Southam-BR...... Jr 16.0 1. Ka flicker. Portland ...... Jr 22 100.0 9 Theo Ratlift, Wyoming vs. Iowa St. Dec. 3 2. Randy Llvtngston. LSU ...... g 143 1 Jsff1 ndsrson. Davidson Jr 15 lW0 Shots 3 Curtis McCants,Geo I Mason ..... 11 4 1. Howard Pdds, VandaHrttt ...... So 16 100.0 9 Lorenzo Coleman, Tennessee Tech vs. Northern Ill. Dec. 3 4. Ndsan Haggem, Bay1 or ...... Sr 9.7 1. Chris Brown, UC lrflna ...... Sr 12 loo.0 9 Lateef Clark, Prairie View vs. faith Baptist Dec. 5 5. Derek Flshsr. AR.-LB% Rock ...... Jr 9.3 1. Marcus Lockett. Cmi hton Jr 10 100.0 6 Jacque Vaughn, Kansas ...... So 9.2 1. Lords Rowe, James A adlson ...... Sr 12 100.0 6. John Ont as, Oklahoma ...... Sr 9.2 1. Katth Richard. Nicholls St...... So 14 loo.0 Steals 10 Brandon Born, TennChatt. vs. S.C.Aiken Nov. 26 0. Anthony t ox%. South Ala...... f; 1 Rick Yudt. Ohio St Jr 12 tDO.0 10 Mario Miller, BethuneCookmon Dec. 3 9. Dommkk Young, Fresno St. i.: 1. Chris Cl Tax.-Pan Am&an ...... :...... Sr 11 lW.0 10 Stave Nash, Santa Clara ...... Jr 0.6 1. Luther D“r Iworth. Southern-E.R...... Sr 6 100.0 10 Tick Rogers, Louisville vs. Western Caro. Dec. 5 11. Rod&k Anderson. Taxas ...... Sr 8.5 11. Jsrmyn Brace Southern Matbodrst ..... Jr 12. Drew Barry. Georgli Tech .._. _..._...... _. __.._Jr 12 Tarus Gruan. P m Houston St...... Sr i:, 95295.0 3Pt. FG 12 Mitch To lor, Southern-B.R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1 12 Tarry Maltm. lona Sr i.: 13. Franklln Wastsrn. Provtdsnce ...... Sr 19 94.7 14. Ray WaShlnQlOn. Nicholls St. Sr 6.3 10 Keke Hit r I, Coastol Coro. vs. Georgia Tech Nov. 20 15. Damon Stoudamlra, Aroona Sr 1:: ...... i: 1; 94.7 10 Keith Carmichael, Coooin St. vs. Kansas Dec. 5 15 Cadric Brim. Misrlssippi .._..._...... Sr ii 15. Kenya Wllklnr. Oregon .._..__.._So a0 S-POINTFIELD GOALS MADE PER^. CAME ^ Free Throws 18 Marcus Brown, Murray St. vs. Alcorn St. Dec. 5 LL L NO AVG BLOCKEDSNOTS 1. Trm Roberts. Southern-B.R. 17 Three tied. CL AVG 2 Mitch Taylor. Southern-B R :: : 1; !.i TEAM 1. Theo Rat%. Wyoming 6.3 3. Noy Ca81lllo. Citadel So 26 5.2 2 Lorenzo Coleman. Tsnnsnssa Tsch ._ .._...... s”,’ 5.8 4. Damon Wordlaw, McNse8e St. .._. Sr i No. born, Opponent Dan 3. Adonal Foyle, Cal ate Fr 53 4 Tes Whdlock, Hawaii Jr 1; 2: Points 156 South Ala. vs. Prairie View Dec. 2 4. Charles Cltion. l! eorgla Sr 6 K&e Hicks, Coastal Care. .Sr : 5. Roy Rogers. Alabama Jr 2 7 Aundre Branch, Ba lor Sr 6 :; 4.84.5 ‘28 Troy St. vs George Mason Dec. 10 5 Kmth Gloss, Csntral Conn St Fr 4.3 8. Keith Carmrchael. E oppm St. Sr 3-Pt. FG 7 Latssf Clark, Pralrlo Vlsw Sr 9 LazelIe Durden. Cincinnati Sr ; sz :.i 7. Pascal Fleury. MddBalt. County . ..SS :i 9 Dsrsk Watts, Nicholls St. Sr 3 ii 4.3 FG Pet. 74.6 (44-59) New Mexico vs. Eastern N. Mex. Dec. 6 9. Tuntr Awotobr. Boston Lt. 3.8 11. Randv Ruthertord. Dklahoma St. Sr 8 10. Hubert Ragrster, Northern Ill Sr 3.6 11 Damon Jones. Houston Fr 11 Grsg Ostsnag, Kansas Sr 11 Marlon Anderson, Texas-San Antonio Jr : 1: 24.0 l Record 12. Tharon Wilson, Eastern Mlch. 2 11 Orlando Williams, DreQon Sr 12 4.0 12. Jermaln Parker. N C -Charlotte i: 3.5 11. Cardell Love. Tulsa Jr : 12 Hsnry Briggz. Southurn-6 R. Sr 3.5 11 Robed Bailsy. St Francis (NY) .Jr 1 124 :.:

STEALS J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl CL AVG (Min. 1.5 Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 1 Rasul Salahuddin. Lon Beach St. .Jr 1 lerrell M ers. St Jossph’s (Pa.) So 3 100.0 2 Mano Mdler, Bethune- e ookman so :.; 2. Kalia MC 6 ea. Hawall Sr t 0380.0 3 3. Bryant Boston, Washln ton Jr 3 Jermame Smdh. Nevada-Las Vegas So 4 Frank Seckar. Vandsrhr .It .._...... Jr :.i 4. Luclen Blanchr. Ceotana (La ) Sr :; 66.7 5. Shandue MCNEIL St. Bonaventure so 4. Drew Barry. G@OrQlaTat x .._..._...... Jr 6 Brian Tolbart. Eastarn Mich. Jr :.: 4 Jerard Rucker. Moroan St __ ..Fr ia 2: 7. Dave Masclale, LIU-Brooklyn so 42 4. Barren Peely. Souttiern Utah ;S 8 Oomnuck Young Frssno St So 4.0 4. Jamre Arnold, Wrchita St 1: ~~.: B. Nate Langley. Gsor e Mason so 4. Chris ORIz. St. Francis (N.Y.) ;S 14” 64.3667 6 Marvm PanBBOn, 9 outhsrn-B.R...... _..._.... Jr :.: 10. Seamus Loner an. Dartmouth Points ioc vs. Southern Conn. St. De?! 8. Chris Onlz. St. Franc18 (N.Y.) _. Sr 40 11. Danny Hurtey. %eton Hall Jr 19 63 2 Nov. 30 12 Chad Leonard. Citadel ._ .._...... Jr 3.0 12 Denny Amrhem. Eowlmg Green .Fr 12. Shabaka Lands. Idaho St. 12. Eric Montanari. New Hampshire Sr 1: 62.562 5 Rebounds 25 Larry Steimer, Molloy vs. Mt. St. Mary (N.Y.) Nov. 22 14 Roru Barley. Mrddls Tsnn St 62 :.i 12. Derrick Carroll, Ftonda St so 16 62.5 Assists 19 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Cola. Christian Dec. 3 18 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Southern Cola. Dec. 9 n Team leaders Through December 12 Blocked 10 Vonzell McGrew, MO. Western St. vs. Rockhurst Nov. 19 Shots SCORINO OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENgGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PERI GAME Steals 8 Patrick Herron, Winston-Salem vs. Bowie St. Nov. 26 G_ w-t.._ PTS AVG._ FGA PCT c NO 1. Southern-B.R. 2 2-O 256 1280 1 Southam- R. 98 li2 57.0 1. Troy St. 7 99 2. George Mason .5 4-l 587 1174 2. Arizona St 164 289 2 Southsm-BR’ ...... 2 3-Pt. FG 10 Travis Tuttle, North Dak. vs. Holy Names Nov. 19 3. LSU lOB.0 3. Hawall 61 toa ::: 3. Stephen F Austin ...... 4 :t 4 Stephen F Ausbn ...... ::: :;: 105.6 :. Wa~a;~‘“” St. 138 246 56.1 4. CoppIn St...... 52 Free Throws 16 Toby Brown, High Point vs. Limestone Dec. 8 5. South Ala. 3 l-2 314 1047._ 153 274 55.8 5 South Ala 31 6. Texas ChrIstIan 4 3-l 415 1036 6. NW Mexico 197 356 55.3 6 St Louis ...... 5 51 16 Lamont Duckett, Alaboma ABM vs. Alabama St. Nov. 26 7 Ark -Little Rock 4 4-o 403 100.8 7. Ball St. .._... 303 54 a 7. Baylor ...... 6 B GeoroiaTech . ..5 5-o 503 100.6 6. Clemson z 293 54.6 8 North Caro. St S Wssiva ...... 4 3-l 397 99.3 9 LSU 168 308 54.5 a Vermont ... .. :_ ...... Z 10 Taxaslech ...... 4 3-l 394 96.5 10 Oklahoma 174 321 54.2 B Virginia Milt&y ...... 5 11. NaRh Care. St...... 5 4-l 491 11. Maryland 305 _.570 _ 535 11. T&a ...... 3 No. kiam,Oppomnt Dote 12. Maryland 9 7-2 870 t% 12. Iowa St. 209 393 53 2 12. Southern Utah ...... Points 155 West Tex. A&M vs. National Christion Nov. 18 13 Trov St ...... 7 o-7 681 97.3 13. Kansas ,151 286 52.8 13 East Term St ...... 14 Marshall .._ 5 5-O 461 96.2 14 Manhattan 146 277 52.7 13 Marquette ...... 6 13. Nicholls St ...... Dec. 5 15. Duke ._...... 186 353 52.7 3-Pt. FG 19 Winona St. vs. lU/PU-lndionopolis SCORING DEFENSE 16. Norlh Care. 166 317 52 4 16.Alcorn St ... 7 19 Northern St. vs. Dakota St. Dec. 2 G W-L PTS AVG. 17 Tulane 222 425 52.2 16 Arkansas ...... 1. YounQStOWn St. 2 2-0 43.0 18. Michi an St. 145 278 52.2 18. Hawaii ...... 2 FG Pet. 68.9 (3145) Lenoir-Rhyne vs. N.C. Centrol Nov. 19 2. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 2 2-o E 450 19. Georg1 a Tech 190 365 52 1 16 Ill Chrcago 3 3. Southern-E R 2 2-o 102 51.0 18 Marshall ...... 5 4 Tsmple 3 2-l 156 52.7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 16. Valoaraloo ...... 6 5. Princeton 6 3-3 319 53.2 FG FGA PC1 6. Washmgton 2 l-l 115 57 5 1. Youngstown St ii tOa 26.9 7 Manhattan . . ...5 5-o 291 58.2 2 Southern-BR 39 134 29.1 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 351 56 5 3. Tennessee .57 189 30 2 (Mm 3 0 made per game) G FG FGA _. 5a a 4. Manhaltan 284 33 1 1 St Joseph’s (Pa.) 2 11 20 55.0 59.4 5 fham (Fla ) 1:: 308 35.1 2.Hawall .._... 2 16 34 52 9 11. Southwnst Ma. Sf. ..5 5-O 598 6. GeOrgla ,117 35 5 3 Southsrn-8 R 52.8 12. Ter -Pan American 3 2-1 600 7 Mlddlelenn St 79 E 35.7 4. Ohio St...... ;i :: 509 12 Tennessss 3 3-o 16u 60.0 a Syracuse I114 317 36 0 5. Youn srown St 9 la 50.0 fire h December 4) 14. Charleston (SC.) .5 3-2 302 604 9. Penn St 138 380 36 3 6. Iowa %1...... 32 46.5 1I DMDUAL IO Drexel 233 36.5 7. Manhanan Ei 48.4 No. flayer Team, nent Dote SCORING MARGIN ii LSU I ‘.. “.i?g 323 36 5 a Toledo : ;i 55 47.3 OFF DEF MAR 12. Alabama 235 36 6 9 Santa Clara .I ‘.. 4 47 2 Points l 69 Steve Diekmann, T rinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1. Southern-B R 1280 510 77 0 13 Gonzqa l!: 353 36.6 10 Duke :i 1;: 47.1 2 Connecbcut 94.8 64.3 30.5 14. Virginia ...... 1. 154 418 36 8 11 Radford i 49 107 45.8 Rebounds 23 Kyle Jefferson, Solisbury St. vs. Lycoming Nov. 19 3 Gsorgra Tech ..100.6 71.0 29 6 15 Marquene 139 377 36 9 12 Kanras :.:.... .5 43 45 7 3 North Care. St. .96 2 68 6 296 16 Ark -Ldtls Rock 97 262 37.0 13 Southern Utah 48 1:: 45 3 5. Texas Tech 9.35 690 29 5 17 Washmgton St 759 37 1 14 Ball St : 45.1 Assists None reported 6. Washmgton St 27.0 18 UCLA .: 1:: 175 37 I 15 Alcorn SI. : I.7 ;: 1:; 45 1 7 Iowa ,%: ii; 25 5 19 Vanderbdr 105 281 37 4 16 EastTenn St 56 126 43.8 Blc$$ #15 Ira Nicholson, Mt. St. Vmcent vs Stevens Tech Nov. 27 a. LSU 108 0 a3 3 24 a 20 Clemson ioa 287 31.6 16 Fla Atlantrc i 32 43 a 97 6 72 9 24 7 ia St Louis 5 :: 117 43 6 0 9. Maryland 10 Kentucky a9 4 65.0 24.4 FREE-THROW PERCEYYGE 19 Bucknell 43 5 11 Ark -Little Rock 1OOB 77.5 23.3 FlA PCT 20 Stephen F Austin 43 3 Steals tl 1 Scott Clarke, Utica vs. Southern Vt. Dec. 4 12 Southern Utah 97.2 69 0 23 2 1. Loyola (Ill ) a0 9 9 Shuron Woodyard, Villa Julie vs. Castleton St. Dec. 4 2 Iowa St .1:: 1;: 80.5 REBOUND MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3 Bngham Young 160 199 60.4 “FF_. DEF MAR W-L PC,._. 4 Army 90 114 76 9 1. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 465 26 II 20 5 3-Pt. FG #14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1 Gonraga 6-O 1 .wo 5. St. Franc18 (Pa.) 56 78 9 2. Tennessee 500 30 0 200 1 Marquette 6-O 1.000 6. Vanderbilt 103 1;: 786 3 LSU 54 a 35 3 19.5 Free Throws 17 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1. Minnesota 6-O I.000 7 Davrdson 107 138 77.5 4 Texas Tech .54.5 36.8 17.8 1. Penn St. 1 Ml0 8 Villanova 67 07 77.0 5. Mlsslsslppl Val. :5; 35.0 15.6 1. Clemson ;:: 1.000 9. St. Francis (N.Y.) .13 17 76.5 6.N&y 28 2 148 TEAM 1. Gsorgta Tech 1. 5-O I.000 10. Florlda 107 140 76 4 7 Mmnsrota .4a.2 34.7 13.5 11 Ill -Chicago .42 76.4 7. Southern-B.R. I..: 50.5 37.0 13.5 No. Team,Opponent Dote 1. GeOrpla ;I; 1.000 1. Kansas 1000 12. Baylor ::...93 1;; 76.2 9. Eastern Mlch. .._. 44 5 130 Points 167 Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov. 19 1 Manhattan 5-o 1.0% 13. Samford 63 76 1 9 Mississip i 46 3 zi.: 13.0 1 Marshall _...... 5-O 1.000 14. Charleston So 107 1: 75.9 11. Ala.-Blrm Pngham 41.4 28.9 12.5 3-Pt. FG 26 Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1. NoRh Care. .._...... 5-O l.OW 15. Florrda St al 107 75.7 12. Mlchlgan St. .._...... 4; ; 33.5 11.3 1. Northern Ill. _.... 5-o 16. New Hampshire 99 131 75.6 13 Iowa 358 110 FG Pet. 80.0 (60-75) Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov. 19 1 Oklahoma ..__..._ .._...... 5-O 1.E 17. Murray St. .__...... 101 134 75 4 14 St. John’s (N.Y.) _..._..._...... 42.4 31 .a 10.6 1. St. JOhn’S (N.Y.) 5-O l.OW 1. St. LOUIS 5-O 10% # Tied Division III record. 1. Southwad MO St. 5-o 1.0% l Divirion III rocard. Current winnln she& Arizona 6,Arkanus 6, Gonzaga 6. NCAA statistics are available on the Co&g&e [email protected]. Marquette 6. 4 lnnerota 6, Pann St. 6. 15 tlsd udth 5. I r-- -

December 14, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 11

n Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNDING CL G TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG Cl NO AVG 1. DeShawne Blocker, East Term. St Sr 3 36 0 13 89 29.7 1. Rena oocror. copprn St...... 57 2. Meha Gower. Lan Beach St Sr 3 29 0 26 04 28.0 2 Kayone Hankins, New Orleans ...... S r Ei 158150 3 Kim Mays, Eastern k!y .Sr 6 54 11 47 166 277 3 Mehssa Gower, Long Beach St ...... S r 43 14.3 4 Kabe Smith. Ohro St Jr 6 50 12 49 161 268 4 Allison Feaster Harvard .Fr 99 14.1 5. Carolyn Aldndge. Tennessee St. .Sr 6 51 25 31 156 26.3 6 Albena Branzova. Florlda Int’l.. . ..Sr 6 69 4 14 156 260 it 14013.6 7 Corn& Gayden. LSU 5 45 21 18 129 258 67 13.4 6 Michelle Nason. Bradley 27 14 9 77 25.7 53 133 9 Tanya White, Loyola Marymounr Sr 14 102 255 79 132 10 La&ha Bvearn. lIePaul Jr 5 56 : 15 127 254 104 130 11 Kane tilsde.Duquasn~ Fr 6 62 4 23 151 25.2 12 Amy Burnett. Wyomrn . ..Sr 6 48 40 149 248 :: 12812.6 13 Kayone Hankma. New 8 rleans :: 2 :i ; 21 99 248 ii 124125 14 Kisha Kelley. Mrchr an St 0 22 148 24.7 15 Ekza Sokolowska. 8 akfornra .Jr 4 34 4 25 97 243 62 12.4 16 Niesa Johnson. Alabama Sr 7 52 22 42 166 24.0 16 Gray Harris, Soulheast Ma. St...... ’ Jr 6 53 0 38 144 240 17 Jennder Jones. Houslon .Fr :7 12312.2 16 Anrta Maxwell. New Maxrco St Jr 5 50 0 20 120 24.0 17 Nikko Smrti, Missouri Sr ;: 120122 19 Carrre Coffman. Bradlsy Sr 3 30 0 11 71 23.7 19. Chrlsrlne Kennedy, Marquette Sr 20.RoblnDanlels.McNeeseSt ...... Sr 2 16 0 11 47 235 19 Tracy Connor. Wake Forest So 60 12.0 21 Penny Armstrong, Ill -ChIcago 5 1 43 116 23.2 19 Kisa Hughss. UCLA Jr 48 120 22. Sha Hooson. Gramblino :: 7 ii 16 20 160 22.9 23. Tanla K&c, Dregon Si...... Jr 6 49 0 39 137 22.8 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 24. Patty Stofiay. Loyola (Md.) ...... S r 6 52 0 32 136 227 (Min 5 FG Made Par Game) FGA PC1 25 Heather Fiore. Canrsius so 5 33 16 31 113 22.6 1 OeShawne Blocker, East Term. St . ..SrcL ! ii 7370.0 1 No. Pkpr, Team, Opponent Date 25. Oanielle Vlpllone. Texas...... So 5 34 23 22 113 22.6 2. Christy Cogley. Mercer So 5 27. Mandes Armstrona. Trov St...... So 4 37 0 15 a9 223 2 Kern Barrett.Cahfornra Jr Points 51 Carolyn Aldridge, Tennessee St. vs. Wake Forest Dec. 2 28 Shannon Johnoon~Souih Care.. .._..._. .Jr 5 31 8 41 111 22.2 4 Angie Potthoff, Penn St so : ii 70.069 1 44 Kim Mays, Eastern Ky. vs. Western Mich. Dec. 2 29 Koko Lahanas. Cal St Fullerton .Jr 4 35 0 17 87 21.8 5. Krlsti Kinne, Drake ._.._...._ ...... __..._:..__ Sr 43 Brenda Conoway, Rice vs. Prairie View Dec. 9 29. Chris Cunningham, St. Francis (N.Y.) _...’ Sr 4 27 9 24 67 21.6 6. Valerie Glllon. San Francisco .._...... Jr i :; 68.968.4 31. Rosefyn Spann. Jackson St. .._...... Fr 5 40 11 17 ID.3 216 7 Alioha Hrll. Howard ._ ._ Fr 40 Three tied. Nov. 25 32. Nadme Malcolm. Provldsnce .._.... So 7 54 6 37 151 21.6 8. Livia Ha$ter. Indiana St Jr 4’ ii 2: 33 Kari Grasnbaum. Vermont Sr 3 25 5 9 64 21.3 9. Murrlel Page, Florida Fr Rebounds 30 Kayone Hankins, New Orleans vs. Nicholls St. Nov. 26 34. Shayta Bradsha&, Cal St. Fullermn _..._...__.._.Jr 4 28 6 23 85 21.3 10. Anita Maxwell. New Mexico St. .._...... Jr : :i 66.165.8 11 Marlha McClelland, Tsras AhM Jr 36.34. AmyKatesha Walker. Am.% lndlana Northeastern St. .._...... _..._..__...... Sr 54 4733 ; 1: 1g z: 12. Julia Krommenhoek, Utah _. _..._Fr : :z ::: Assists None above 14. 37 Rhonda Smim. Waofwrgtorr .Sr 7 52 0 44 148 21.1 13. Yolana Moore, Mlsslsslppl .._...... Jr 6 3.9. Ma Morning, Ah.-Elrmlngham :._.. __..__.._So 5 39 0 27 105 21.0 14. Megan Hopfer. Morehead St. Jr :: 65.265.1 Blocked 13 Lora Loveall, Boise St. vs. Illinois Nov. 26 38. Ch x ssle Donahue, La Salle __...... _...... So 5 39 2 25 105 21.0 15 Alrwrr Day. Duke ._... .___.___.._ ..__.__ .____ Jr i 57 64.9 38. Brand Rwd Southam Ml.%. __...... __..__..Fr 5 36 8 25 105 21.0 Shots 1 1 Lisa Smith, Bethune-Cookman vs. Fla. Memorial Dec. 5 38. Amy &la, &I Tann. St _..__.__..._.. __ ..__..__._ Jr i ;: 9 14 a3 21.0 FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE 3.3. Renae Feg@nt, Oregon .._..._..._...... Jr 0 7 63 210 (Mm. 2.5 Made Per Game) CL G Steals 1 1 Oberon Piiteerson, Western Ill. vs. Hartford Dec. 3 1. Ashlay Norris, Boston U .Fr rswsla 1. Trw.zy Landu Crelghton ..‘....’...... ’_...’ .:: Sr i 3-Pt. FG 8 Tiffany Kelley, Oral Roberts vs. UTEP Nov. 28 CL G NO AVG 1 Mananne Mrlsr.F Terns A&M So 4 1. Andrea Na#, Flortda Irrt’l Sr 6j 10.5 4. Kan Johnson, dayton ...... :Fr 6 8 Christy Thomasku Tulane vs. Troy St. Nov. 29 2. Oayna Sm , Rhoda Island .._...__.._...... :: . ...’ . .._.’._...__.’ Jr t 44 8.8 5. Tracy Wlnkfer. Wlrconsln ...... J; 8 Carolyn Aldridge, v ennessee St. vs. Wake Forest Dec. 2 3. Tlna Nlcholson. Penn St. .._..._...... Jr 6 50 6 Yvelta Grainper. East Term St : 3. LsKs sha Johnson, Southern-B.R Fr i.! 7. Joannah Kauffman, Georgia Tech ...... Fr 5 5 Lorf 6 oerfitz Marouerm ..__..._...... _...... ’ _.._:...... _...’._.. Sr i :i 8.0 7. Latlsha Grbbs. Jackson St. .._...... __..Fr Free Throws 16 Amy Burnett, Wyoming vs. Metropolitan St. Nov. 25 6. Colleen McCiea, Gbo. Washlngton ..__...... _...... So 7 Oebbrs Benziosr. Bunar Fr : 16 Sha Hopson, Grambling vs. Mississippi St. Nov. 25 6. Liz Hufford. Slatson ..__.._..._.._...... So z ii :i 10 Michalle Kahlar, UC Irvine Sr 6 Haattwr Prater. Middla Term St Jr 4 7.5 10. Nerllee Miller. St. John’s (N.Y.) ...... ’ .._‘...Fr : 15 Three tied 8. Michelle Heffem, Slena __.._...... ’ .._..Sr ii 7.5 12 Joanne McCarthy, III.-ChIcago ..So 5 10. Chris Powers, Mlchlgan St. ;; : 44 73 12 Damells Vi lions, Taxas SO 11 Ehza Sokolowska. California 4 7.3 12. Mary Kallc R Yale Sr z 12. Natalie Funderburk, South Caro. Jr ii 72 12. Stacy Alexander, St Francrs (Pa ) _. .Jr 4 TEAM 13. Tabltha Truesdale. Texas Tech .._...... Sr ; 13 Ann Gallagher, La Salls so 5 ii :.i J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME No. Team, Opponent Dots? 13. Saudia Roundtree. Georgia’...... I...: ::..Jr 4 28 70 NO AVG Points 129 Grambling vs. LeMoyneOwen Dec. 3 13. Lisa Branch, Texas A6ti .._..._...... _...... Jr 28 70 1 Michslls Nason. Bradley cLSr : 13 Akia Hardy, Long Beach St Jr i 21 7.0 2. Danlelle VIgIlone. Texas So :i :.; 3 Corn&a Gayden. LSU ;; : 3-Pt. FG 14 Purdue vs. Florida A&M Dec. 3 BLOCKED SHOTS 4 Carolyn Aldrrd e. Term St ;: 42 14 Morehead St. vs. Marshall Dec. 6 CL G NO AVG 5. Lisa Hayden, 9 lam1 (Ohio) Sr : 15 3.8 1 Joannah Kauffman, Georgia Tsch ...... Fr 5 21 4.2 5 Suzre Dader. St Bonaventure 15 FG Pet. 68.9 3 l-45 Konsas vs. Northern lowo Dec. 6 2 Rebecca Lobo, Connecrlcut ...... Sr 7 Kslly Rsdick. Charleston (SC ) :: : 3 Stacey Lovelace. Purdue : :; i.i 6. Natal Rosko. Marshall Fr 1: i;3.6 67.2 41-61 Nebraska vs. Michigan Dec. 8 4 Dawn Johnson, Salon Hall ...... g: 1: :; 3.3 6 Sherda Joplln. Morehead St : 66.1 37-56 Drake vs. Valparaiso Dec. 4 5. Angela Gorslca. Vanderbilt ...... So 8 Lashonda Jackson, Southern MISS :: 5 1: i: I I 5. Lrsa Smrth. Eethune-Cookman ...... Fr 11. Shawnda Decamp, Kansas St. Sr 7 25 3.6 5 Mantha Emory, Texas-San Antonro Sr i 1: 23.2 12. Shanna Cook, New Orleans Sr 4 14 35 8 Lissl Schulz. Butter ...... Sr 5 1: 3.0 13 Juke Krommenhoek, Utah. 8. Tajama Abraham, Geo. Washlngton ...... z 14 Jacqui Mahonsy, FOU-Teaneck St : 1: ii 8. Tracy Tdus, Nevada-Las Vegas ... : 12 303.0 15 Kim Rubensrem. St. Mary’s (Cal ) ..: .: ..Sr a 26 3.3 6 Lashonya Johnson, Troy St Sr 4 12 3.0 8. Mandsn Armstrong, Troy St...... So 4 12 30 O-POINT FIELD-COAL PERI :ENTAGE (Min. 1.5 Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 STEMS 1. Stacie Fanlr. Mlssissi pl SI. _...... , 5 16 6.98 CL NO AVG 2 Osana Alsxandsr. WIG.ti rda St f 116 1. Alfreda Jefferson, Delaware St ..... 33 6.6 3. Julie Krommenhoek. Utah ..Fr 5 17 2: 66.765 4 flhrou h December 11) 2 Chnsb Trmmons, South Cam ..... i: 4 Sarah Meyer, Wrs -Green Bay Sr :i 61607 5 3. Prrscllla Smith. Central Aa...... z: :.i 5. Lori Gear, NoRh Caro. -So : 1; I II DMDUAL 4 Lakertd Rrchardson. Sam Houston St i: 21 5.3 6 Amy Engle. East Tenp St Jr 1: 60.0 5. Denise Wojciech. Delaware ...... :..:...::. ‘:.J; 7 Liisa Kotilainsn, Arrzona St. So z 1: 5a.a Points % ~!~~~~~%~tMo. St. vs. Lindenwood Nov. Dab21 5 Clentana Oawbns. Northeastern Ill 35 :.i 8 Fumlko Rrgsby. South Ala. so 7. Julie Schmldl. Boston U...... Sr 9. Barbara Garbova, Eastern Ill...... Fr 4 ; 1: 58357.1 42 Linda Bell, St. P&l’s vs. N.C. Central Dec. 3 8 Monique Holland. Alabama St .Jr ::19 :.i 9 Brandy Reed. Southern t&s Fr : 14” 5757.1 1 8. Leslie Hale, Sam Houston St...... : ..:. ... .: ..I...... Jr :i 4.8 9 Tnsha Rioton. Maine .._...... _.So 4 : Rebounds 26 Charity Owens, Longwood vs. St. Paul’s Dec. 5 10. ChristIne Fryer, Fahileld ...... Jr 47 12. Krlsta Ja’ George Mason ;; 5 11. Kona Hlads, Uuquesne ...... : ...... Fr i 28 13 Brrdgstt A obbms, Austin Peay :i 56.555.0 11. Amy Sherry. Kent ...... Jr 14 :.: 14. Rachel Powell, Georgia :.. So : 1:6 11 54.5 Assists 15 Gladys Horton, LeMo ne-Owen vs. Clark Atlanta Dec. 10 11. Letanga Owsns. LIU-Brooklyn ...... Sr 3 14 47 15 Shannon MacCormac. Brrgham Young Fr 4 7 13 53.8 15 Lorraine Lynch, Dist. r olumbia vs. Cheyney Nov. 29

Blocked 9 Kendra Banzet, Central MO. St. vs. South Dak. Nov. 25 Shots No other players above nine. n Team leaders Through December 12 Steals 13 Cynthia Bridges, Fort Valley St. vs. Clark Atlanta Dec. 3 12 Lotasha Johnson, St. Leo vs. Flagler Nov. 26 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAO!PER GA-.’ G W-L PTS AVG Kc: v.d PCT AVG 3-Pt. FG 1 1 Laura Satterfield, MO.-%. Louis vs. Tampa Nov. 26 1. Southem MISS. 5 512 102.4 1. East Term. St. lb; i, 55.0 1. Morehead St. ._...... 5 2 East Term St .3 :: 102.0 2. WIS.-Green Bav 145 268 54 1 2 Rider 4 :: ;.i 9 Liz Brandefine, Pace vs. Clarion Nov. 26 3. Grambllng ...... 7 5-2 E 93.3 3 California ’ 134 252 53.2 3. Alabama . .._..._...... _..._...... :.:...: :..77 59 a.4 ; mlr; 4 4-o 371 928 4. Mlsslsslppl ...... ;!33 36; 52.7 4 MlddleTenn St 4 a0 Free Throws 18 Pam Vilk, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Millersville Dec. 11 .5 5-o 459 91.8 5. Tennessee 526 5. Providsncs 7 z: 7.4 6. Duke :.:.... :...... :: :: 6 5-l 550 91.7 6 Drab 145 286 50.7 6. Marshall .._...... 5 36 7.2 7. Alabama 7 7-o 638 91 1 7. Connecticut 169 50.3 6. South Care. .._..._.... 5 72 No. Team,Opponent Dote 8 Connecticut 5-O 454 90.8 8. Duquesne 500 a MarquetteMarausne .6 ii 72 Points 124 Mississippi Col. vs. Tougoloo Dec. 8 9. Noah Care...... _...... ~ 635 90.7 9 Indiana St ._ .1: 49.8 9. NiagaraNiagira .._...... 4 :.i 10 New Orleans .4 :: 358 a9 5 10. Oregon St. ;;; 376 49.7 9 s0umern MISS ;t 11 Canisius I... .5 5-o 439 87.8 11. Duke 425 496 11 Canisius : ;.i 3-Pt. FG 13 Five tied. 12. Jackson St. 5 4-l 438 67.6 12 Utah 139 280 49.6 12. Bradley . . . . .3 ;; 67 13. Louislana Tech 185 375 49.3 12. Kent 3 FG Pet. 66.2 (5 l-77) Mississippi Col. vs. Tougoloo Dec. 8 SCORINQ DEFENSE 14. St Bonaventure 134 272 493 12 Wvomino’Wyoming’ 1...... 6. :i ;.: G W-L PTS AVG 15. Georgra 150 305 49.2 12. CharlestonChBrlest& (S.C.) 20 1 Va Commonwealth 6 5-l 285 47.5 16. Mrchrgan St 414 488 16 Vanderbilt ii :: EL 2. A palachlan St...... jIj 191 47.6 17. North Cam. :. _...... % 494 48.8 17. Purdue 7 46 6.6 3 I.! ram (Dhro) 195 48 a 18. Minnesota 119 245 48.6 16 Mraml (Ohlo) 4 4. St. Joseoh’s (Pa.1 4 4-O 49.0 19 Buffalo 144 297 485 19 Ga Soulhern ..5 ZF :.: 5. Nonh Ciro. .I...... 7 7-O i: 20. Auburn 119 247 48.2 20. Appalachian St. 4 5 Connecticut ...... 5-o 255 :1.: 20 Nicholls St :: ii 7. Mississippi ...... :I...... ; ;5; 308 51.3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 20 Wichita St. :..: 25 6.3 8 New Msxlco St 259 si a FG FGP PC1 9 Wis -Grsen Bav ...... 5 5-O 270 540 1 Connsctrcut 356 29 5 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 10 Boston U 5 4-1 272 54 4 2 Gee. WashIngton zi (Mm 3 0 made ar game) G FG FGA PCT 11. Iowa 6 3-3 329 54.8 3 Georgia Tech 105 z:: fig 1 Wis:Green 1 ayav 5 17 30 56.7 (Thr h December 4) 12 Southwest Tex St 4 2-2 221 55 3 4. Auslln Peay 109 32 0 2 Southern MISSMIS& 5 70 500 5 St Joseph’s [Pa ) 70 8: 32 3 3 tonnsctrcut 5 ;i 61 475 “;$I DMDUAL SCORING MARGIN 6 NorthCaro 135 412 4 East Term St 3 17 36 472 No. Player, Team, 0 ponent Dal8 OFF DEF MAR 7 Va Commonwealth 111 337 ::.i 5. Wrchita St 4 25 53 47.2 Points 45 Emilie Hanson, e entral (Iowa) vs. St. Ambrose Nov. 29 1 Connecbcut 90 a 51 0 39.8 0 New Mexico St 89 270 6 Eastern Ky .; 70 457 2. NoRh Caro. -90 7 51 0 9 San Francisco 113 338 E 7 Baylor .; 55 45.5 No other players above 40 points. 3 Duke 91 7 56 3 z: 10. Western Ky. 102 304 33.6 8 Utah 5 67 448 4. Mrssissippl 64.5 51 3 33.2 11 Clsmson 118 349 33.8 9 Term -Martin .4 47 44.7 Rebounds 27 Vicky Mahl, Heidelberg vs. Sue Bennett Dec. 3 5 E&Term St 102 0 69 7 32 3 12. Purdue 150 440 34.1 10. Cornell 5 53 43.4 6 Georgra .1. 92.6 62 0 30.8 13 Mlamr (Ohio) 217 34 1 10 St LOUIS 4 53 434 No other players above 24. 7. Mramr (Ohio) ;; ; 46.8 28 3 14 Virgrnla 1:: 438 34 2 12 St Mary’s(Cal) ..; i ;; 90 43.3 .Y Jackson St 61 4 26 2 15. Pap erdrne 245 34 3 13 Mraml (Dhro) 61 426 Assists None above 14. 9 Geo Washington 83.2 57.6 25 6 16 UC P antsBarb if4 257 34 6 14 Charleston (SC ) l3 20 47 426 10 Va Commonwealth 73 0 47 5 25 5 I/ Mississippi 115 332 34.6 15 Georgra. 4 17 40 425 Blocked 10 Tamiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Chowon Dec. 3 11 Tennsssss 861 61 4 24 7 18 Loulsvllle 142 409 34 7 16 Wake Forest .i 1: 45 422 12 LouIslana Tech 55 3 24 7 19 Ill -ChIcago ,106 309 35.0 17. Rice .i 1: 43 41.9 10 Tamiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Meredith Dec. 2 13 Appalachran St !ii 47 a 24 5 20. Texas ABM 93 266 35.0 18. Mrssrssrp~~ 6 32 77 41.6 10 Tomiko Mortin, Ferrum vs. Mary Washington Nov. 19 19 Alabama 59 143 413 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 20. Eastern Mich. i 29 72 40.3 W-L PCT PCT Steals 13 Jill St. Germain, Salve Regina vs. Nichols Dec. 3 1 Alabama 7-o 1.000 1 Dayton r5 79 2 RElOUNO MARGIN 1. Indiana 1 .wo 2 Alabama 139 77 7 OFF DEF MAR 3-Pt. FG None above 7. 1. Notih Care. _..._. 3. Charleston (SC.) 29 76.3 1. Connecbcut .55.2 32.2 23 0 1. Tennessee 1E 4. Provrdence ._ . ..139 75 5 2 North Cam 47 9 33 1 147 Free Throws 18 Annene Wailer, Lycomin vs. Western Md. Nov. 18 1 Mississi pi 1 .wo 5 Toledo 125 75.3 2. Tennessee 43.9 29.1 14.7 1. Oregon 5 t. 6. East Term. St ...... 79 75.2 4. Clemson .._ .51 2 36 5 147 No other players above 9 5. 1 Ala -Brrmmgham 1.z 7 Canwo 75 2 4 Gonzaga . ..38.7 24.0 14.7 1. Can&s :I I.:.:.: 1.000 8 Southern Methodist 1:: 74.9 6. Jackson St...... 51.6 38.0 13.6 1. Connscbcut __.._.. 1wO 9. Georgia Tech .S; 74 6 7 Drake 45 a 334 124 1 OePaul l.MM 9 St Bonaventure 74 6 8 Harvard .._...... 50.7 38.4 12.3 No. Team, Oppunent Dole 1. Drake .._...... 11. Sl. Joseph’s (Pa.) 52 74.3 9. RrcsRICE .._...... _..._ .46 0 34.0 120 Points 133 Cal Lutheron vs. Mills Dec. 2 1 Gee Washmgton 1.E 12. WI%-Green Ba .._..._ 66 74 2 9 Wright St .43.5 31.5 12.0 1. Old Oomlnlon 1.000 13. Northwestern I 1. 60 74.1 11. Minnesota .._...... 45.3 33.5 118 1 South Care l.GOO 14. Marshall .._ 740 12 Seton Hall 47.6 36.4 11.3 3-Pt. FG 11 DePauw vs. Elmhurst Dec. 3 1 Southern MISS. .__..._._...... 1. l.M)o 15 Stanford _..._ ...... : 74.0 13. Texas Tech 44.8 33.7 11.1 1. Wesem Ky. ..__._..._..._...... 5-O 1.000 16. Wlsconsln .._...... 121 73.8 14. FDU-Teansck ._ 560 45 7 103 FG Pet. 67.9 (5484) Millsaps vs. LSU-Shreveport Dec. 3 1 Win -Gman Ray __..__.__...... 5-o l.WO 17 Eastnm Mich 99 73.3 15. GeorpaGeorgia ...... _....._...... g.:$.: 36.3 10.0 Current wlnnlng streak: North Caro 21. Alabama 7. 18. Penn St. .._...... 112 73.2 16 Mlssrsolppr 32.3 9.8 Indiana 7, Tsnnmrrea 7, tivm tied wtth 6. 19 Charleston So so 73.2 17. OePauI 49.4 39.6 9.a Page 12 The NCAA News December 14, 1994 n Division II men’s n Team leaders Through December I I

SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE CL TFG PTS AVG Cl G NO AVG G W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Oennrs Edwards, Fort Hays St. .Sr 111 245 35 0 1 Larry Steimer. Molloy Fr 21 CentralNorthFla Okla 76 4-36~0 ;;; 1;;; 324 54.0 2 Oarrrn Jackson. NoRh Ha. Sr 160 30 0 2 Oarnn Jackson, North Fla i ;: 15.3126 449 56 1 3 Shawn Wlnlree, Fanmont St Jr 2 203 29.0 3. Laranzo Poole Albanv St (Ga ) z: 3. Fort Hays St. 7 6-l 727 1039 466 58 3 4 Errc Bovarrd. West Liberty St. . ..Sr 72 231 28 9 4 Wrlbam Hawthorne, Miles ’ S, i ii 12712.4 4 Southern Ind 6 4-2 600 1000 356 59.3 5 Rrck Barry Ournniplac 52 170 28 3 4 Hams Lendor, North Ala. Jr 5 Oakland ..6 5-I 594 990 59 5 6 FrrcKlins NorthernSt z: 77 218 27 3 6 J D. Ass&a Benlley .J, i i: 12.4122 6 Columbus .’ 6 6-O 593 98 a ;:; 59 7 6. Dannle Hayes, Ferns St 4 34 14 27 109 27 3 6 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St sr 5 i: 122 7 WBSI va. Tech 7 2-5 691 98 7 299 59 0 8. Hassan Robrnron, S rmgfisld 2: 5 46 11 27 134 26 0 B Rob L&on. Emoorra St J, 8 Alas. Anchor.? e 9 7-2 687 90.6 438 62.6 9. Carlos Knox. IU/PU- Pndianapolis.. So 9 86 9 60 241 26.8 9. Dan Maehlman,klderson~Broaddus ; 12011.8 9. MO Western l t 8 8-O 770 96.3 377 62.8 10 Eric Mank. Lake Superior ,,,, ,,,, ,, .,, Jr 5 50 10 23 133 26 6 IO Junre Sanders, Central Okla. 10 Southwest Baptist 0 7-l 769 96 1 370 63 0 1 I Steve Shuff, Glsnvilla St Sr 8 76 1B 42 212 26 5 I1 Jam,8 Brueuosman. MISSOur,-ROlla ..Jr ; L1 11.611.4 11 Lake Supsnor St . ..S 3-2 479 451 64 4 12 Malvrn Abram% Johnson Smdh .i: 9 74 29 56 233 25 9 12 Steve Ryan. Northwood ...... ; 100:A 11111 3 11 Nsw York Tech ...... 5 3-2 479 2: 323 64 6 13 Tony Thompson, Mount Okve 9 93 9 34 229 25 4 13. Joe Banks. N M Hrghlands ...... :: 13. Northern St. U B-O 764 95 5 520 65.0 14 ldrrs Mayo. Tam a 9 6 63 0 26 152 25.3 14. Kevrn Lee, Shrppensburg ...... F 14. Jacksonvrlle St 10 9-l 950 95.0 15 Tvrone Mason. e drnboro Jr 9 a0 23 Al 224 24.9 15 Matt Stuck, Oakland ...... i it 11010.8 15 lndrana (Pa ) ..7 7-O 663 94 7 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Joe Banks. N M Hlflhland...... $.; 908 # 224 24.9 W-L PC1 17 Lamont Jones. Brld eport...... 6 59 1: 147 FIELD-COAL PERCENTtyE SCORING MARGIN 1. Northsrn St. 8-O 1 000 16 Jason Kaiser, Alas. nchorage G FG FGA PC1 OFF DEF MAR 1. MO. western St. a-o 1 000 19. Harry Psery. St. Joseph’s (Ind )...... Ssr r i E ” : ::: :::24.4 \?“A F,G,Z$l%%% ...... Jr 6 1. Indiana (Pa.) 94 7 62.6 32 1 1. Central MO. St. 7-o 1 .oDO 20 Jerome Oliver, Fayettavills St...... S r 6 55 :z 146 24.3 2 Joe 1hompson;Wsst Tsx. A&M ...... SO :: :: 74.673.8 2. South Dak. a80 59.5 28.5 1. lndrana Pa ) 1 .oDO 21 Robert Marbn. Hiph Point...... S r 144 24.0 3 ldrrs Mays. Tampa ...... Sr ; 3. Vrrgrnra Urnon 87.6 59.8 27.8 1, Millersv, I le :..::. ::i 1.000 22 Jeremy Robmnon, Chadron St...... Jr : z: : : 4 Scott Yahnke, Charleston (W.Va.) ...... Sr !i I3035 71.671.4 4. MO. western St 96.3 69.3 27.0 1. Cal St Baksrsfield ‘... 6-O 1000 22 Lament Kelly, Cal St. Ha ward...... So 2 22 :: 23.523 5 5 Justrn Allis, Western St...... SO ii 5. Oakland City as.7 59.3 1 Columbus 6-O 1 000 24 Fred Smith. Olst Colum Y,,a SO 5 41 1: : 117 23 4 6. Wayne Plnkney. West Va. Weslsyan ...... Sr :; 5960 71.270 0 6 Northern St. 95 5 71 3 ::i 1. Phila. Textile 6-O 1 ow 25. DOUg PDC8. DOnV8, ...... Jr 6 52 1 140 23 3 7. Al Lindsey. Henderson St ...... Jr 1: :i 10158 6969.0 3 7. Cal St. Los Angeles 87 3 65 3 22 0 1. South Oak. 6-O 1 DDO 26 Eddrs Cobb, LIU-C.W Post...... S 0 7 59 7 163 23.3 8 Mrke Reynolds, Cal Pol Pomona ...... Jr a 8. Washburn 93 3 71.7 21.7 1. NoNh Fla. 6-O 1.000 27 Jason Holmes. SIU-Edwatdvlll8...... $i a 65 17 186 23.3 9 lrno Kersarnt, New Yor I Tech ...... Jr 9. M,nn.Morr,s a7 6 66.1 21.5 1 Vrrguna Urnon 5-o 1.000 28 Shawn J8nn8tt. St. LOO ...... 0 162 23 1 IO Ralph Bucc,, St. Rose ...... ; :Li 6770 68.768.6 10 Oakland 99.0 79.0 1 Cal St Los Angeles 3-O 1000 29. AntDIn HaRhO,, S&m-TeikyO !: E 11. Larry Bragg, Mtllersvdle ...... z 11 North Dak. St. 87.6 66 1 E 13 Jacksonville St. 9-l 900 30. Tom Marowelb. Oakland ...... :: 6 47 2: 2: 23123.0 12. DJordre Munrzaba, Salem-Tsikyo ...... Jr ; :: 73 685684 12. WBSt 18X. A&M 89 9 70 7 191 Current Wlnnlnp Streak’ Cal St Bakersfisld 1Il. MO 30. Bobby Cunnmgharn, NOW York TOCh...... Jr 5 43 12 115 23.0 13. Chad Baa,, Mssa St ...... Jr 5 Western St. 8. Northern St 8 14 Chrrs Gates, Ashland ...... Jr 6 i: :;44 68.368.2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE BLOCKED SHOTS FC FM PC1 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE CL NO AVG FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 55 a FG cc*_. PCT_

1, Klno Outlaw, Mount Ollvs ...... Sr; (Mm 2.5 Ff MadeI Par-. h.md--“‘-I CL G Ff FTA PC1 55 4 1. Vlrglnla Union 115 336 34.2 2 VOnZBll McGrew. MO. WOOtOrn St...... :: 6.05.3 Brran Husbnsr, SOuthOrn fnd. 23 24 95.0 54.0 2. Oakland C, . ...132 371 35.6 3 Coata Malonr. Alabama A&M ...... Jr 23 46 Matt Adlrr. NoRh Dak. St. Fr 7 53.3 3 Alabama A !LzM :.I . ..138 374 36 9 4. Ben Wallacs. Vlrglnla Urnon ...... J, 2 KOndrlCkdox Barton So 6 1: 19 94.794 7 53 6 4. Minn.-Duluth 156 428 36.9 5 Lawrence Wflkams. San Fran. St...... S, :i ;.; 4 Lance Lud ens. Northarn St. Jr 53.5 5. Seattle Pacrfrc 122 325 37.5 6 Jamia Brue geman. MIssour,-Rolla Jr 5 Jsrmaine 4 con. SC.-Alken ;: 229 94.693.1 6 lndrana Pa ) 163 434 7. KOlVln Btoo s Sk pery Rock ...... 2013 :: 6. Mlk8 Morrlson, Keens St ..i: 26 28 92 9 a Livingston .: 175 328 ::: 7. Mars Hll I 92 243 i:.: 8. Eugens H&h,I. Ph, Pa Tsxtils ...... :: 6. Kraro Cladton. Cal St San B’dmo Jr 9. Lincoln (Ma ) 269 505 53 3 8. Barry 166 433 38.3 9 Jo-Ve Ford. Ekrabeth City St...... Sr :: 3.22.9 B Dan-Shanks, Coke, SO E ii z:.; 10. Concord 258 405 53 2 9 Fla Southsrn . ..106 273 38.8 9 Sarran Marshall, MOr8hOuS8 ...... S, 20 29 9 Brran Edwards, Limestone Sr 1: 11 Oakland Cdy ..189 356 53 1 10 Lock Haven 180 463 389 11 Kenvm Thompson. Eckerd ...... Jr 19 9 Shannon Minor, Northern Ky :i 3322 90.9909 12 Lsnoir-Rh ne ,174 329 52 9 11 South Dak. . ..133 342 38 9 11 Cameron Mack, West Va Wesleyan ...... Fr 19 s: 9. Dan MaOhlman. Alderson-Broaddus ..? : 20 i: 909 13 Jacksonv, 7la St. 348 660 52 7 12. Hampton 204 516 39.5 11 Dlallo Brooks, Shepherd ...... Sr 19 12 Jamia Hoberg. Northwest MO St . ..Jr 9 29 906 14 SOuthWOSt Bapbst 271 515 52 6 13. MOrOhOUSe . ..214 539 39.7 14 SW” JatttOS, WOSt8,n N. M8K ...... S r 24 :: 15 John Burk8, LIU-Southampton ...... J r 12 24 3.POINT FIELD-COAL PERC;:TAGE FREE-THROW PERiENTAGE REBOUNO MARGIN ~Mln.l.5FIMadePsrGame) G FG FGA PC1 Ff A PC1 OFF DEF MAR ASSISTS Aaron Fehler. Oakland Crty T ; 19 73.7 at 1 Oakland 53.0 35.2 178 CL AVG 2 Ksnnsth Haywood. FOR Hays St. 1; 27 63.0 1r9 ;A; 2 Dakland City .45.0 1 Ernsst Jenkms. N.M. Hi hlands lN3? 152 3 Jeff Brockman. BOlmOnt Abbey 15 24 62.5 171 78 4 3 Cal St. BakOrSflOld .39 5 :zi 157137 2 Rob Paternostro. New If amp. Col z: 4 Nat8 Koch, Mlnn.Duluth . ...? ;: 61 9 165 76 4 4. North Fla. 48 2 36 0 12.2 3 Br8nt SchrOmp. SllppOry Rock :i 1039.5 4. Bryant Tyler. Cal St Chrco 7 1; ‘21 61.9 120 75.8 5. St. Rose 43 a 31 .a 12.0 4. Cral LOnIB. Alabama AbM :: 6. Sean Ryan, St Ansslm ;: 27 44 61.4 107 75 7 6 Northern St 42.6 30.8 119 5. Cal B utler. Morris Brown J, i; 9.20.7 7 NO, Chav. fndianaoolfs J, ; 14 23 60.9 247 75 3 7 Alderson-Broaddus ‘.. .4B.B 37 3 115 6. Shauphnessy RICE, Assumpllon 6 Derrrck Hickman,‘Kentucky St. Jr 3 6 10 60.0 119 74 a 8 Northwood .44.6 33 5 11 3 7 Chrrs Franklin. BaRon 1: zi a.483 9 Chris Payno. South Dak. St .J, 17 588 178 74 7 9 Minn.-Morns 40 6 29 a 110 8 Brian NabOr% CharlOStOn (W.VO.) J, 10 Eric Lovrak. Seattle Pacdrc . . . ..sr z 1; 23 56 5 195 74 4 10. South Dak. St. 41 a 31 2 10.6 9 Marcus Talborf. Colo. Chrrstran 33 !: 1. Jordan Canfreld! Washburn ...... J r 6 9 143 74 1 11. Northern Co10 51 5 41.2 10.3 10. K8Vln Stark% AbllOn8 Chrrstian iz 2 7.7 Il. Jason Schlensk,, Hawaii-Hilo ...... Jr 5 9 1: 28 112 74.1 12. Vlrgmla urnon 49.0 38.8 10.2 11. Johnny Burkette, Sacred HOaN Sr 158 74 1 13 South Oak 43.2 33.2 100 12 Bobby Patton. NoRh Fla. .S, :i 7.372 3.POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 204 74 0 13 Patrick H8,rOn. WInSIOn-S8l8m S, 50 71 CI__ J-POINT FIELO GOALS MAOE PER 1. Errc Klme. Northsrn St ...... Sr 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G AVG STEALS 2 Travrs Tunis. North Dak...... So Mm 3 0 Made Psr Game) G FG FGA PC1 1. Oakland 6 117 NO AVG 3. Marlon Lindsey. New York loch ...... I Oakland City .6 45 2. NOnhOrn St. 11.6 1 Chns Franklin, Barton .._...... % 4 ZodOrlck Gr88n. COntraI Okla ...... i: 2. Indiana Pa.) :i ii.: 3. Augusta : 10.7 2. Oronn Brown, Clarion ...... j; :: :.i 5. Stephen Hamock. Eastern N. Max...... 3. SoCrOd 6 Wt ...... i ‘5; 122 459 4 New York Tech :..:5 102 2 Jeff Artls. Southwrst Baptist .._ 6 Chrrs Brown. Turk8 Be ...... ;‘: 4 South Dak. St. :.. ..:... 5 41 456 5. Ouincy 9.9 4 Mike Brown. GOO,#la Col. J, 32 2 7. Tom MarOW8lll. OskandP ...... J, 5. %dtlO PaCfflC 1: 45.5 6. Bellarmln8 ; 9.7 5. Jormalno Gholson. Ham ton $ :: 3.6 8. Lance Lurtfens. Northern St...... l; 6. Glenvllle St. .i :7 92 44.6 7. MO wmrn St. a 96 6 Wlllis Chsaney. Ky. W8S P8yan 21 3.5 9 %a,, Ryan, St. AnSOlm ...... Btluinni iac .._...... 6 41 92 44 6 8. Contra1 Dkla. .._.... 7 9.6 7 Shannon Holm88. New York Tech :; 10. JO,O,‘nO DflVe,. Fay8tMVlll8 St ...... B. Mlnn.- b uluth 72 444 9. Mlnn.-Morns . ..a 94_. 6. Anlolns Burwsll, Cal St. Los Anq8les I’0 :.“3 10 Rick Barry, Ou,nn~p,ac ...... 2 9 Bslmont Abbey y ii 96 43 8 10 North Oak St. 7 9. Eddlo Cobb, L1UC.W. Post SO 12. Dave Johnson, Cal St San B’dmo ...... Jr 10. St. AndrOWS 6 43 6 11. St. Michael’s 7 z.: 10. Lawrencs Cummfngs, LoMoyne-Dwsn ._.. S, 2316 i.; 13 Erant Krncaid. Calif. (Pa.) ...... J r 11 Mrnn -Morns 6 :: 1:; 43 6 11 Went Va Tsch 7 90

n Division II n Team leaders Through December 11

SCORING REEOUNOING SCORINO OFFENSE SCORING DEFIENSE G TFG 3FG Fl ITS AVG G NO AVG W-L PTS G W-L PTS AVG 1. Shand8, Ga Lynn rr 0 44 172 28.7 1. MIss,ss,pp, Col ..! 4-o 388 1. Oakland Cdy 7 6-l 329 47.0 2. Rachel Mata z 9. Canhal Jr 2 30 166 27.7 i i; 15.8147 2 Augustana (S.D.) 6 6-O 2. Shaw ...... ‘.I8 6-2 417 52.1 3 Missy J nar, Mount Dllva Sr 0 70 110 27.5 3. S.8h-T8lk,‘O 6 2; 94.6 3. UC DaVl8 7 7-o 372 53.1 4 Linda B8“I 1~St Paul’s Sr d 72 19 54 217 27.1 : 102 14614.4 4. Norfolk St . ..6 ;:: 556 92.7 4. Bowie St 7 6-l NICOIOCOIlInS. An 7 72 20 24 108 5 West Libarty St. 6 4-2 555 92 5 5. SoutRrn Corm. St. 6 3-3 ;5 ::.; a 74 17 36 201 27 i 110:; 14.013.8 6. SoanN Paclflc 6 5-1 553 92.2 6. Mlsslss,ppl Col 4 4-o 220 55.0 147 24.5 7. NoNhern St 7 7-o 645 92.1 7. Northsrn Co10 6 6-O 334 55 7 6. Dsbra Wlllfams. Lincoln (MD.) Jr 65 5162 i si 122 24.4 i iii 13.713.6 B Edinboro 5 4-l 459 91 a 0 Florlda Tach 7 5-2 391 55 9 9 ti,,fO Ross, Wmst LlbONy St. Jr 145 24.2 9. SlOn8hlll 4 4-o 361 90.3 9. NoNh Dak. St 7-o 394 56.3 10 Oalaina Adams, Gardnlr-W8bb Jr i :z 2g0 468 192 24.0 F !A 13512.9 10. Valdosta St. .5 5-o 446._ 89.2 10. Notre Dama (Cal.) ...... 2-5 396 56 6 11. MiCh8ll8 Doonan. SIOn8hlll. S, 4 32 0 23 4 iA 128 11 Pdtsburg St...... 8-O 708 aa 5 11. North Dak. 7 6-1 4w 57.1 12. NataOhs laylO,. WSSt 18~ A&M So 7 70 1 24 1:: E 12. NOIthOaSt MO. St 3-5 701 87.6 12. Neb.-Kearnsy 9 7-2 521 57.9 13 Misty Brown. NorthOaSt MO. St. ..Jr iaa 23.5 ; 114 12.7 13 North Dak St. 7 7-o 610 a7 1 13 Portland St. :..:7 7-o 58 0 14 Dsnisr Gallo, Pin.-JOhnOtOWn J, 14. Ma. SOuthem St. 10 6-4 a58 85.8 14. Savannah St. 7 5-2 % 5a.i 15. Gladys Horton, LsMoyna-Owen Sr 164116 z: F 74 12312.3 16 Lrllle Brown. SouthwOSt Jr ia5 23.1 SCORING M,“$lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Anala Young, ErSkln8 ...... ‘;: 161 23.0 : ii 12.312.2 _. OFF-_. MAR W-L PCT. 18.1888k MWphy. BaDOn 158 226 8 z 120 1. Mississippi Col. 2; 42 0 1. Pinsburg St. a-0 1wO 19. Krlsb Cadstrom. N M Highlands...... Sr 156 22.3 2. Augustsna S 0 ) E.! 32.5 1 MO WBSt8,n St s-0 l.DDO 20 Lh Brandafins, Pace ...... Sr 6 4j ii 133 22.2 : 6040 12.0120 3 North Dak L 1. 87.1 563 309 1 S&ll-TdkyO 8-O 20. Shawn Blassln#ame. SC - Arken ...... S r 133 22 2 4. NOrthOrn Co10 85.3 55.7 29.7 1. UC Davis 7-o 1.E 22. Robln Scott, Lsss-McRaa ...... Sr 67 53 ; 154 22.0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 5 S&m-Telky0 94:; 67 0 269 1. NoRh Oak. St. 7-o 1 DDO 23 Marquetta Randol h. Vlrglnla ...... So 197 21.9 (Mln 5 FG Mada Psr Game) G 6. S.C.-Spartanburg 58.5 25.0 1 Portland St 7-o 1.000 Union 24.9 24. Laura Satf8NlSld. & O.-St. LOuiS S, 97 7746 4: 153 21 9 1. Kim Davis. Mls8lsslppi Col ...... CFS 4 7. Oakland City ..;7:; 47 0 1. south Dak. St. 7-o 1 Do0 25. Sholly Havard. Northam Mich...... Sr 109 21.8 2 Danrslle Box, Southwstt Baptist ...... 0. Northern St 68.4 23.7 1. Northern St 7-o 1.DDO 9 UC Davis 230 1. SOUthWOSt Ba tlSt _’ 7-o 1cKKl 26 Jenny Pracht, PlttObur St...... Jr 85 6246 : 3. Tarra Blackwsll. Fla. SOLdhOrn ...... :: E .76.1 53 1 ” ” J, 23.0 1 Alabama A&f/ 6-O l.DW 26. Santa Radonkovlc. Flor9 da Tsch ...... Fr 6 52 3 172129 :1.: 4 Delama Adams, GardnOr-Webb ...... 10. Southern Ind .a5.2 62.2 5. Loann Freeland. Southern Ind 700 22.7 6-O l.CDO 28. Elena Shadrlna. Western N.M...... Jr 128 21.3 ...... :..S 0 : 11. Norfolk St. .92 7 1. Augustana (SD ) 6. Kun Trudal. Stonshilt 92.2 69.5 22.7 1. Central MO St 6-O 1 .ow 29 Naklta Robinson, S-&m-Tolkyo ...... Jr 68 5462 2: 170 21.3 ...... So ; ii. SUtttl8 PaClflC 7. Angle Stubbl8fl8ld. MO -St LOUIS ...... Jr 13. Stonahill 90.3 22 3 1. Norlolk St. 6-O l.DDO 22 0 1. Northern Co10 6-O BLOCKED SHOTS 6. Came Ross, Wast Liberty St...... Jr ; 14. St. Rose 81.6 t.: l.DDO ...... Jr 1. SOulhOrn Ind. l.DOO CL NO AVG 9. Jodl lerlno, Mlnn.-Duluth 10. $h8,, Klemsasssr, North Dak. FIELD-GOAL PER;;NTAGE 1 Belmont Abbey .._..._...... ;:; l.ooO 1 Ksndra BarUOt, Central MO. St S, 23 ...... Sr 7 PC1 Currsnt Winning StRak: Northern St. 39. North Dak. St. 2. Auks8 Stoponavlcluts. Abllsns Chrrstian. So :.i 1. Mlsslrslppl COI. 164 E 54.8 16. 2. An I8 Stubblsfisld, Mo -St. Louis :z FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Jr 3.6 G 2 West Libarty St. ._...... 207 391 4. Nlc Johnssn Au u8tana SD.) 20 3.3 ...... % 3. WBSt 18X. ABM 215 412 :s.z FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEI :ENSE 5. Sh>KlalnSa&, Rorth Da(k i: \“;“,,‘,r’,a!$?l%? 2 Jans Is Naedham, Kumown ...... : SO ; 4 NOlthBrn Cola. 207 FGA PC1 6. De, Shawnla Andirson. Aldsrson-Broaddus .._. So ;; i.: 3. Ann HOnSlOy. lndlanapohs ...... 5. Valdosta St. ._. 174 z2 :A.: 307 26.7 7. Julls MCCheSnsy. Marcyhurst 24 3.0 4 Len Hissong, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) .... :: z 6 MO Wsstern St. 245 490 50 0 410 29 3 7 Yolandra JOnOS. KOntuCky St. :: 5. Amy Swanson, Mankato St ...... Jr 6 6. SC.-Sparlanburg 134 268 50.0 409 31 3 9. AlOCla MartIn, Oakland Crty J, :i !.i 6. Val Brown, Assumption ...... f; 8. Plttsburg St 261 530 49.2 497 10. Sharon Saunders. Wsst Va Tech F 7 Pam Andsrsan, Slip ry Rock ; 9 Dslta St 199 407 48 9 477._. Z.! 11. Marl Lou Gonzalez. Bslfarmine 1: 2.82.6 7. JOnnlf8, GrOOS. UC r avrs ...... so 7 10. SOUthOrn Ind. 192 394 48.7 395 32.2 12. Andrea Sunday, St. AnSOlm S, 25 28 9. Molke Darts. Indianapolis ...... 11. Fla Southsrn ..199 409 48 7 491 32 8 10 Shari Carney, Northern St ...... s? : 12. CharlOStOn W.Va.) 264 546 48.4 491 33.2 ASSISTS 10. Katrena Rochsll, Ala -Huntsv,lls ...... Jr 6 13. BOlmOnt Ab b ey 199 413 40 2 348 33 3 CL NO AVG 14 Seattls Pacific . ..225 469 480 442 33.5 1, Joanna Bsrnabs,, Wast Liberty St. So 609 34 0 2 Cynthia Thomas, Win ate 9 ;: 107102 G FG FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 434 34 1 3 Lorraine Lynch. Dlst. e olumbra J, 29 39 74 4 Fr FTA PCT 513 34.1 4 ThOrOSa POrn, Delta St :z z.; ! 6 9 667 1 lndranapolrs a1 102 79 4 476 34 2 5 Carla Bronson, Mankato St. ;: 6 14 24 58 3 2. St. AnSOlm 156 700 78.0 6. Glad s Honon. LeMOynO~OWBn S, 53 :.: 4 Mrsty Powell, Columbus J, 9 16 563 3 Northern St ..150 193 77 7 REBOUND MARGtN 7. Step K anre Hall. Charleston (W. Va.) Zt a3 5 Stslhca McComb. Vlrglnra Umon F, 15 4 Stonehill 67 76 1 OFF OEF MAR 8 Lisa Rice. Norfolk St. i: 5. Tonya Kluck. Northern tolo ..S; :; ::.i 5. Fort Hays St 97 1;: 75 0 1. Cal St Dom Hills 52.9 20.3 24.6 9 Mrssy Jackson, KOntUCky St J, 4932 ii 7 Melanie Iwamasa. Alas Anchorage 1: 29 552 6 Pinsburg St ,150 200 750 2 Mars Hill .53 7 32 8 20.8 10. Vlvlan Blue, Barton 7. Bea Gallegos, N M Hrghlands .$ 16 29 55.2 7. Kumown 126 74 6 3. Northern St .49 9 29.4 20.4 11 Maredrth Srssan, SC.-Spananburp 2 % 7675 9 Ste hanis Meysr. B ant 9 17 52.9 6 Bryant :: 74 5 4 North Dak. St. 54 0 34 0 20 0 12. Haathsr Logsdon, Mlllersvrlle S, 9. Me Plssa Graham, In ranapoks ‘:. 2; 5 34 52 9 9. Mankato St. ai 74.3 5. Valdosta St 53 6 35.0 16.6 13. Yolanda Olrver. Armstrong St ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,. ,. Sr :: 747.2 11 Launs Malum. Au ustana (SD.) 1: 19 52.6 10 Texas Woman’s 178 240 74 2 6 Kentucky St 5.;; 40 8 150 14 Barbara Has&r. Columbui 43 72 12. Kelll Krafnrak. Oakandra ..sr 12 23 52 2 11. Ma. SOuthOrn St. 165 250 74.0 7. Northern Mrch 32.2 144 15. Nlcols ChrIsI, Ma.-St LOUIS ;: 50 71 12 Frankkn Prsrce . ..a4 114 73 7 B Adslph, 53.7 39.3 143 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER ;iMt 13. NsbbKearney 141 192 73 4 9. StOnOhlll 48 5 34.3 14.3 STEALS 14 Alas Anchorage 148 203 72 9 CL G NO AVG 1 Laura Satt8ltleld, Mo:St Louis ...... 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 La&ha Johnson, St. Leo S, 6 if 63 2. Carrie Ross, Woo1 Liberty St ...... i: NO AVG 2 Bathany Connsaly. Bryant .Jr 6 3. Mshssa Graham, Indianapolis ...... !S; PCT 10.5 3 Kim Manifesto. Porband St J, 4 Cotina Harbin. LIvIngston 54 9 :: 93 4. Tarrell Durden. Albany St Ga.) Sr : :; ::5.5 4. Sh8,On Smdh. St. Leo ...... S, 44 1 5 Mrssy Jackson. Kentucky I. 21 53 6 Knsb Cadstrom. N.M. Highlands...... 42.4 :z 6 AllOgra StO8UeI. AlaO. AnChOraLl :: i 7. Michelle Charll8,. Mlchrgan Tech ...... z: 41 9 75 6. Marcia Cotton, Mlssrssippf-Wornon ...... $ ii z.i B YV8ne Marhner. Adams St...... So 41 1 6. Meredith Slsson. S C Spartanburp ...... : 20 5.0 9. Cassio En&y, Longwood ...... Sr 40 5 9 ShsronSmlth St Leo ...... Sr 6 9. Carlas Smdh. Morns Brown ...... Jr 40.5 10. Gladys Horton. LsMoyre-Owen S, 5 :: :.i 9 Holly L gh8, B8rrddfl St...... 40 4 11. Missy Joyner. Mount Dlivs .._...... Sr 4 9. P8”“y P“B BICB. For-f LOWIS ...... i: 39 7 12. 18,lrr-a Loyd, Savannah St .._ J, 7 :i 4.84.7 9 Suzan Shrrlsy, Knnnesaw St...... Fr 39.5 December 14, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13

w Division III men’s basketball leaders n ‘team leaders Through December 4

REBOUYDIWG SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE sco!!“GG PTS AVG AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L AVG 1 Steve Oiekmann. Grinnell...... ir i 308 44.0 1 Scott Suhr. Milwaukee Engr...... 153 1. Grinnell ...... 7 6-i 1223 1 Winenberg ...... 2 2-O “ii 46.0 2 David Otte. Sampson ...... Sr 5 161 36.2 2. Chris Donovan. Ke on ...... 14.6 2. Simpson ...... 5 4-l E 113.6 2 Widener ...... 5 4-1 250 50.0 3 Ed Brands, Grinneil ...... Jr 7 235 33.6 3. Mahlon Williams. ix eaton (Mass.) ...... Sr 14.4 3. La Verne ...... 3-o 322 107.3 3 New York U...... 5 5-o 256 51.2 4 Bob Aguure. Mac&star...... Sr 4 134 33.5 4. Antoins Harden. Eastern ...... Jr 14.0 4. Shenandoah ...... ! 2-2 99.5 4. Utica Tsch ...... 4 1-3 207 5. Rick “cl ughas. Thomas More ...... Jr 4 126 31.5 4. Craig Jones, Rochester lnst ...... So 14.0 5 Manchester ...... 6 60 ;-it 97.5 5. Muskin urn 264 ::i 6. Tim Mitchell, Manhattanvilie ...... Sr 4 121 30.3 6. Kobie Smith, Eastarn Nazarene ...... 133 5 Colby-Sawyer ...... 4 44-I 97.5 ;: m&!ic~~ y) ...... 3 ii 54.7 7. Nick Browning, Bowdoin 146 29.2 7. Kevin Bra&an, Baldwin-Wallace ...... s”,’ 133 7 Hamdton ...... 5 i-i ii? 974 :i 55.3 6. Jerrv McChrlsUan. Savannah A60 ---~: 5 140 280 8. Jon Elanclak. Carnagia Mallan ...... 125 8. Fontbonns ...... 3 2-1 6 Wheaton(III.)...... 5 5-O 55.4 8. Phd.Olxon. Shenandoah ...... jr 112 28.0 9 Nick Browrung. Bowdoin ...... A 12.4 9. Aurora ...... 2-4 :6”9 E.i 9 Mt. St. Vmcent ...... 4 3-1 ::; 57.0 10 Chris Dunn. Worcester Tech ...... Sr 139 27.0 9. K lo Jefferson, SaIlsbury St...... Sr 12.4 10. Wlttenbsrg ...... 2 2-O 189 94.5 10 Anderson ...... 6 4-2 345 575 11. Antoine Harden, Eastern ...... Jr 11. J ark Harris, Coast Guard ...... Jr 12.2 11. Hanovar ...... 7 660 94.3 11 Rochsstnr ...... 6 5-l 349 582 12. Clarence Piarcs. NJ inst of Tech ...... Jr 1611: ii:; 12. AkII Screen, Skidmora ...... 12.0 12 Bates ...... 5 :: 470 94.0 12. BrIdgewater (Va.) 5 5-o 291 50.2 13. Jay Longlno, Colorado Cal. 12 Oamell Hlckman, Utl~a Tech ...... :: 120 12. Macalastar ...... 4 l-3 376 13 HawIck ...... 4 2-2 236 59.0 14 Lance Castle, Monmouth (Ill.) . . ...’._.. _.._. $ : 133 26.6 12 Joe Gower. Beaver ...... so 12.0 14. Baavsr ...... 2-o 187 ii.: 14 FrsdonraSt ...... 5 2-3 298 596 15. John Wassenber h. St. Joseph’s [Ma.) ._..Jr 4 104 26.0 15 N.J. Inst. of Tech ...... : 4-O 373 93.3 15. Craig Jones. Rot R ester lnst ._...... ,...,...... So 2 52 26.0 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17. 1. J. Gondsk, Colby-Sawyer .._.._...Sr 4 102 25.5 PCT W-L PCT. 17. Scott Davis, Ottarbain .._ .._ Jr 4 102 255 79.4 OEF. MAR 1 Hanover ...... 7-o 1.000 70.2 46.0 40.5 1 Frank 8 Marsh ...... 6-O ILOCKED SHOTS ^, 74.3 55 3 42.3 1. Hope ...... 6-O 1.E 74 2 60.9 334 1 Millsaps ...... 6-O 1.000 1. ira Nicholson, Mt. St. Vincant & 73 9 75.0 32.3 1 Hendnx ...... 6-O 2 Jamle Yount. Bluffton Sr 73.5 61.2 30.3 1. Manchasttsr ...... 6-O 1.E 3. Jrram Putman. Dubuque ...... jr 73 1 575 29.3 1. Brandels ...... 1.000 4. Bill Pa1 rraan, Murkingum ...... so 726 51.8 27 a 1 Bndgewater (Va.) ...... I ... :I: 1000 5 Dave Sto hens, Colby ...... I ... 71.4 51.2 27.4 1. Grttysburg ...... 5-o 1 .oOLl 6 Robert CP yburn, Kean ...... $ 70.0 67 0 26.5 1. Hampden-Sydney ...... 1.000 7. Charlls Bartlett, Rochester Inst...... Sr 67.5 1. III. Wesleyan ...... :: l.COO 8. Andre Wright. Connecticut Coi ...... Jr : 2 60.0 ;:.i 1 Kenyon ...... 5-O l.OCQ 6. Antoine Hyman, Keuka ...... 5 60.4 74.0 23.5 1 NewYorkU...... 5-O 10. Nick Brown, Carlaton ...... : ...... :: 4 68.4 62.0 23.3 1. Plattsburgh St ...... 5-O 1E 11. Ken Laflamma. Emerson ...... so 582 22.6 1. Rlpon ...... 5-o l.ooO 12. Bryant Richards, Babson ...... Jr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1. Tufts ...... 5-O l.COO 13 Nail Cole, Wesley ...... So IyIn. 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. Wheaton (Ill.) ...... 5-o 1.000 13. Jeff Mannin Curry ...... Sr Stave Tsai, Cal Tech ...... _...... __.? 1g,: FG FGA PCT 1. Wilkams ...... 5-o 1.000 13. Sbva Bslln, !iJ srlnyan (Corm) ...... Jr 1. Chris Wehei. Mlllikln .._..._..__..__.. Sr 1. Simpson 206 326 63 2 Current Wmnmg Streak: Hanover 7, Wheaton (Ill ) 7 13. Antolna Harden, Eastern ...... Jr 1. Jamis Teahan. St.Josaph’s (Ma.) ...... Jr Z.! 2. Hanover 239 410 50.3 17. John Garbar, Mllisaps ...... 1 Greg Green, Stevens Tech ...... Fr tw.0 3. Osnison .._... 126 225 56.9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 17 Jamar Mllsap. Rochester ...... it 1. Ricky Grisham. Wdllam Penn ...... :..J r lw.o 4. Hendrlx 207 55.2 FG .-..FGA PCT 1. Donall Nixon. Mt St. Marv fN.Y.1 ...... So loc.0 5. N.J. Inst. of Tech 132 Ei 55.0 1. Wlnenberg ..ii 119 28.6 ASSISTS 1. Oavs Bruinooga, Co17 . . . ..I __..._.: So lW.0 6 Wooster ,166 54.4 2. Musklngum 291 34.4 CL NO AVG 8. Clarancr Pisrce. NJ nst. of Tech .._...... Jr 96.6 7 Frank. 6 Marsh. .._... 179 !Z 54.2 3. Scranton .;f 257 34.6 1. David Genovese, Mt. St. Vmcent Sr :i 10.0 9. Steve Anthes, Vassar .._ 95.0 8 Ma ille (Term.) 191 354 54.0 4. Rlpon .._...... 297 347 2. Chris Hutson. III Wesleyan .._...... Sr 9. Chad Buchanan, Simpson ,‘: 9 Rot?T wtsr lnst 62 117 530 5 BrIdgewater (Va.) _... 102 34.8 3. Phll Olxon, Shenandoah 35 ii 9 Rvan Pock. Westrrdnstar IMo I so E 10. Shenandoah 159 301 52.8 6 Eastern Nazarene -74 % 35.6 4. Jeff Boyle, Grlnnsll :: 12 Jack Ecker. North Park . ..l.... .:.. Sr 94.4 11. Chris. Newport 174 331 52.6 7 Rhode Island Col. . ..52 146 356 5. John Patraitis, Anna Maria Jr 4”: 2 12 Rob Groelz. Mt. St. Mary (N.Y.) Fr 94.4 12. Colby-Sawyer 133 254 52.4 8 Widener 253 360 6. Brian Coleman, Wesley __ Fr 13. Hope 199 361 52.2 9. Polytschnic (N Y ) ..:A 161 360 7. Mike Rhoades, Lebanon Valley 2 8.07.5 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGI 14. Johnson St. 131 252 52.0 10 Cabrinl . ..95 262 36 3 7. Eric Ward, Beaver .._...... :: 15 7.5 1Min 15 Ff Made Per Game) CL FGA PCT 11. Jersey City St 157 431 36.4 9. Oat Ka Iwara. Vassar Jr 1. Alaxai Rivsra. Albar& &gnus So 61 6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Hunter 71 194 36.6 Fr FTd 10 Jessie L Illlams. Concordla-M’hsad Jr :s 7.47.3 2. Mike Bjorns. Alma 1: II ,,n PCT 13 New Paltz St. 102 278 36.7 11 Adam Oaenynskr, Chapman .,...,...,...... ,,..,..,...,,... So 3. Chris Curtain. St John Fisher :: 2 1 Ksnyon a2 4 12 Andre Bolton, Chns. Newport Jr i! 7.27.0 1: 692 2 Albion 2 1:; 81 9 RESOUND MARGIN 12. Mike Smith, Knox 26 69.2 3. Baldwin-Wallace 62 77 80.5 OFF OEF MAR 12. Kevin Alexander, Emory 8 Henry .:: :i :.: 16 68.8 4 Trmrty (Tex.) 105 79.0 1 Wlnenberg 56 0 27.5 28.5 12 Anthony Robinson, Wittsnbarg Jr 14 7.0 66 7 5 Sampson 1;: 170 77 6 2. New Paltz St. 47 5 32 0 15.5 16 Adam Plandes. Bates .Jr : 6 Hanover 132 171 77 2 3 Chns Newporl 45 5 30 3 15.2 16 Mike Buskirk. Kmg’s (Pa ) Sr ii :: 17 2: 7 Millikin 84 109 77.1 4 Manchester 45.3 30 3 150 18. Kallay McClure, Dttsrbsm Jr 27 6.8 64.3 8. MIT 100 130 76.9 5 Scranton 51 3 37.0 14.3 :: 8 Albertus Magnus 70 769 6 Colby-Sawyer 44 8 31 3 13.5 STEALS ii! 10. Menlo ..82 1:: 75 9 7 Hanover 38.0 24 7 133 Cl NO AVG :: 61.5 11. Elmira 169 223 75.8 8 Lynchbur .48.3 35.3 130 1. Eric Ward, Beavsr ...... ::, 5.05.5 13 61 5 12 BrIdgewater (Va.) 93 123 75 6 9 Carnegie Ii ellon 46 1 34 4 11.7 2 Ton Wynard. Emerson ...... 13 61 5 10 Polytechnic (N.Y ) .41.0 29 3 117 2 Ivo I oyano, Polyiechmc (N Y.) ...... SO J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4. Andre Wrioht. Connecticut Cal ...... Jr :4” :i J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME,. \Min. 3.0 Made Per Game) G $ F”,: PCT 3-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER 5. Karnell Jades, St. Thomas (Minn ) ...... so AVG Polytechnic (N.Y.) 3 51 0 t GA?oEAVG 6. Gerard Garlic, Gouchar ...... Sr :i 4.84.7 at 2 Manchester 6 55 112 49 1 1 Gnnnell T 124 177 7 Jeff Boyle, Gnnnell ...... Jr ;: 4.6 70 3. Albsrtus Magnus 4 21 43 48.8 2 St Mary’s (Md ) ..4 52 13.0 8 Scott Clarke, Utrca .., .,,,...... ,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,...,,...... ,.,... Jr 6.4 4. MIT 46 47 8 3. Macalsster 4 48 12.0 9. Michael Anderson. Redlands . ..Sr 22 :.: 5.5 5 Mdlrkm 2 :: 86 47 7 3 Threl 48 12.0 10. Tim Osterhoudt. liarhvick :: 4.24.3 4.8 6 OccIdental .4 27 47 4 5 Monmouth (Ill.) l 112 11. Charles Grasty Rowan .i: 7 BrandsIs 5 24 z: 47 1 6 UC San Dlego ..:...ti ;; 11.2 12 Oeron Black, Allegheny ” Jr 24 4.0 :; 8. Thomas More 66 47.0 7. Potsdam St 52 10.4 12. John Robinette. Ma rile (Term.) .._...... _...... Jr 24 4.0 16 4.5 9. Simpson Z ;: 49 46 9 6 Milllkln .: 10.3 12. CIIR Ramsey, NoRh T antral 16 4.0 45 10. Wooster .._. 6 30 64 46.9 9. Hlram 4 ::, 10.0 15. Todd Kerr, Hampdan-Sydny ..__...... i: 19 3.6 2 4.2 11 Widener .._.._. 5 41 68 46.6 9 King’s (Pa ) .._...... 5 50 10.0 n Division Ill WOmen’S basketball leaders n weam leaders Through December4

SCORING RESOUNDING SCDRtNG DEFENSE CL TFG PTS AVG CL G NO AVG PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Emllie Hanson, Cantnl (Iowa) _.._..._ Sr 29 r3 60 40.0 1. Jan White. Neumann ...... 3 r 1 Cal Lutheran 5 ‘&j 502 lDo.4 1 Lakeland ..3 2-l 112 37.3 2. Lesles Rogsrs. La Vsrns 9 2. Pam Oabbs. Aver&l ...... Jr 2 74 18.5163 2 Manchsstar ..5 4-l 494 98.8 2.Chlcago 6 6-O 251 41.8 3. Ellen Cosgrova, Ursmus i: :i 1:: 35.027.0 3. Vichy Mahl, Hsidalbsrg ...... Sr 4 ii 16.3 3. Genepeo St. 6 6-O 575 958 3 Wellesley 4 3-l 174 43.5 4 Annie Guzek. Orckinson ._...... _’ :‘.‘..‘.‘..Jr 42 ;: 107 26.8 4. Koren Miller. Havefiord ...... Sr 4 Millsaps _..._...... 6 4-2 551 91.8 4. Vassar 7 5-2 307 43.9 5 Jessrca Turgon. Marymount (Va.) So 23 131 262 5 Knstr 8mpson. N.J. Inst. of Tech...... Jr : 109 15.6155 5. Maryvilla (Ten; ) 6-l 621 88.7 5. Claremont-M-S .6 6-O 275 45 6 6. Katie Smdh. Geneseo St. .._...... Sr z 12 157 262 6. Megan L la, Susquahanna Sr 5 :: 14.4 6 Central (Iowa) ...... ~ 2-o 176 a8.0 6 Mount Umon 5 4-l 231 46.2 7. Jamle ParroR. Malyville (Term. Jr 65 1: 2424.0 0 7. Kristin hr anix. Middleburv ...... S o 7 LaVsrne 2 1-l 172 86.0 7. Mass:Boston :._’ 4 4-o 188 470 8 Jessrca Rush. Manchester ...... Fr : i; 143138 8. Maymount (Va ) 423 84.6 8. Emmanuel .6 4-2 47 3 7. Jenn. Taubenheim. St. Mary’s 1Ind.) .Jr 59 ;:g 9. Danislls Bouchard, St Joseph’s (Me ) Sr 119 23.8 0. Cassandra Clsmons. Goucher ...... S r 5 E 13.8 9. Oeflance ? 586 a3 7 9 Wheaton (1li.j .._...... 5 4-l El 480 10 Emory 578 10 Pam Dabbs. Averen Jr :; 140 23.3 10. Becky Race. Potsdam St...... S o 7 7-o 82.6 10 Amherst 6 3-3 296 49.3 .t 13.6135 11 Rhodes. 6 5-l 3-1 iQa 49 5 11 Mrchele Merten. Babson .,..,..,...... ,...,,. Sr 161 23 0 11 Laurel Rrschmann. Tufts ...... Sr 495 62.5 11. Worcester Tech ..4 12. Judy Mendaz, St. Elirabsth ... 6 :A 13.3 12 Concordia-M’head 4 3-l 322 a0 5 12 Rhodes ..6 5-l 300 50.0 11. Pegpre Sweeney, Pine Manor Jr 2 138 230 13. Maya Brady, Pine Manor ...... :: 13.0130 12 Macalsntsr 4 3-l 322 80.5 13. Hiram 3 2-l 151 50 3 36 ; :i 13. Jackle Gresns. Emory 8 Henry Jr a9 22 3 13. Karen Provinskr. Rachsster lnst ...... so 14 Gullford 6 6-O 482 803 13 St Benedrct : .3 3-O 151 50.3 14. Corinnr May, Mary Washington Sr 42 15. Jennifer Baptist. Rand-Macon Woman’s ...... Fr 15. Kim McCabe, Wsntworth lnst Sr 1: 21.621.7 16 Karla Thobe. Ohm Northern ...... Jr i :: 12.8128 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15. Katy Downs, Whitbar :7 17. Cara E an, Curry ...... J r 5 63 12.6 OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT. 17 Emma Bascum. Drew ..c 1:: 21.721.5 17. Ngozi t! fobl, Stony Brook ...... Jr : ii 12.6126 1. Gsnssso St 95 a 52 3 43.5 1. Emory .i.o 1000 la Cmdy Baker. Oeflance .‘. Sr ii 147 21 .o 19 Renee Foster, Washmgton (MO ) ...... Sr 2. Cal Lutheran 100 4 598 406 1 ChIcago 6-O 1.000 18 Jenmfer Warren, Trendy (Tex.) .,..,,..,,...,.., Fr 105 21 0 3 Lakeland 76.3 37.3 39.0 1 tlarsmont-M-S 6-O 1.000 18. Marl Gillespie, Cedar Crest So :7 63 21 0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4. Millsaps 91 .3 55 3 36.5 1. Geneseo St. 6-O 1 000 21. Leslie Ferguson. Rodlands Sr 32 :; 2020.7 6 Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 5 Rhodes 82 5 50.0 32 5 1 Wheaton (Mass ) 6-O 1.000 22. Jenn Goodell. William Smith SO 25 1.’ Mary Winterhallar. Onerbein SO 4 6 Chicago 72 0 41.8 30.2 1. Guilford 1 000 23 Tamara Carsy, Rutgsrs-Camden Sr 103 20.6 2 Steph Sprenger. Lakeland Jr 22 ;: :A! 7. Rutgers-Camdsn 7s 2 51 6 27 6 1 Franklln ...I :I: 1 000 23 Alhson Palmer, Wesleyan (Corm ) .Sr :: 103 20.6 3 Tina Kampa. St Bsnedlct .Sr ; :: 34 70.6 8 Johns Hopkms 80 0 53.5 26 5 1 Cabnnl 5-o 1.000 25 Jennifer Nlsh. Scranton ,.,, ,, ,, ,. ,, ,,.,,.. So 4 33 82 20.5 4. Mindy Bagatelos, Claremont-M-S ‘. Jr 9 Emory 82 6 57.9 24.7 1. Cal Lutheran 5-o 1 000 26. Carolyn McGulre, Manchester Sr 5 33 102 204 4. Anme Guzek. Orcklnson Jr : ii 4563 667 10. Southern Ms 79 a 56 4 23 4 1 Caoltal 5-o 1 000 27 Lvdia Ford. Weslev Fr 6 52 122 20.3 6 Jenny Brown. Oefrance Jr 11 Mount Union 69 4 46 2 23 2 1 Ill ‘Wesleyan 5-O 1.000 28 Linda Car&o. Ma& -Boston ..so 4 30 7. Katie Smith, Genssso St Sr ; ;: 11153 66.064.0 12 MacMurray .73.6 50.8 22.8 1 Nsw YorkU 5-o 1.000 28 Jen White, Neumann .._....,.,..,,.,,..,..,,..,,.. Jr 4 24 i :: :1 20.3 8. Kate Orummond. Brand& SO 13 Claremont-M-S 68 5 45.8 22.7 1 St. John Fishsr 5-o 1000 30. Jen Krollkowski. New York U. So 5 34 14 19 101 202 9. Jenmfer Warren, Trlnlty (Tex.). ::...:..: Fr ; :; :; 8: 14. Scranton 73 5 51 8 21.8 1. St Joseph’s (Me.) 5-O 1OW bell, Maryville (Term ) :: 6355 61.861.9 1 SalveRegina 5-O 1.000 BLOCKED SHOTS ; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Susquehanna 5-o 1.000 CL ND AVG 5 32 52 61 5 FG FGA PCT Current Wlnnlng Straak. Capital 25. Emory 7 128 1. Tamlko Marim. Ferrum .._ . ..Sr 1. Central (Iowa) .66 51 6 2 Gsneseo St ..226 445 50.8 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 2. Annie Guzek. Oicklnson .Jr 5119 :: G FT FTA PCT 3. Millsaps 233 477 46 8 FGA 3. Maggle MlslsJuk. Montclair St. Fr ;i 40 PCT ..“J: 13 13 lw.o 4 Warlburg 153 316 48 4 1 Montclair St 2 318 28.3 4. Lanan Stsohan. Franklin ._...... Jr ..Sr : 12 12 1wo 5. Ill Wssleyan 146 302 48.3 2. Wellasley 66 230 28 7 5. Jan White; Neumann .._.._.. _.._ Jr 15 i.! 1 Lore Johnston, Fontbonne Sr 3 6. Defiance 229 474 46 3 3. Chcago SO 312 288 .._.. _. Sr 6. Kim McCabe, Wentworth Inst. 4. Sarah Bonkovskv. Bates so 4 2: 218 loo.095.2 48.0 4 Albany NY ) 374 28.9 11 6. Tina Kampa, St. Benadict Sr 22 i.: 5 Llndsa Stover. Mary Washington Fr g 47.3 5. Mass.- A oston ...... :. 1:; 232 289 8. Marchella C&man, Rutgsrr-Camdsn Sr 6. Cay innay, Marymount (Va ) 17 1; ii.: 47 2 6 Claremont-M-S .._ .._..._...... 103 356 28.9 9. Sarah Handricks. B&it .Jr 1: 3.63.5 7. Krls akatta. Albion :.:..... h 1: 170 47.1 7. Cal Lutheran 1w 336 29.8 10. Sandi Dajager, Western Md so 8 Anita Lampe. Simpson .._ .__. .._...... Sr 323 47 1 8.Amherst QQ 332 296 11 Launa M~lier. East Mennonrta 1: 3.43.3 9. Michelle Walker. Mount Union Sr 1: 1:14 z:.:92.9 287 47.0 9 Emsrson-MCA ._. ..65 217 30.0 12 Aliyson Rehm. Marywood ;: 18 3.0 10 Holl Zollar. Concordla-M’head .._...: .._...... So 10 11 90.9 410 46.6 10. N.C. Wesleyan 112 10. Rob r n Flnnagan. Ithaca Sr 263 46.8 11 Gettysburg 95 ;T? :!I.: ASSISTS 10 Sarah Hackl. St Norbert ._...... Sr 1: 11 90.9 CL ND AVG FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE Fra 1 Hollv McHale. Anna Mana Sr S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Fr ..I PCT “. OEF MAR 2 St&&is late;. Mary Washmgton Jr :i 10.09.0 (Min. 1.5 Ff Made Psr Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 11s 798 1 Johns Hopkms 59.7 38.2 205 3 Chrw Webb. N C Wesleyan ..__.._...... Jr 1 Teresa Fulton! Rust ...... Jr :. 76 78.9 2. Washington (Mu ) 33.1 18.3 4 Cathy Fmnsy. Marymount (Va.) Sr :i 7.87.2 2. Jsnnifar Draws. Gnttysburg ...... Fr : 1: 1: :.: 3. 145 779 3. Tutts %i 317 177 5 Sheliy Anderson. Oglethorpe .._...... Sr 3. Marces HuRon. Roanoke ...... Jr 4 109 76.1 4 Cal Lutheran . ..58.0 43.6 15.2 5. Sharaa McClellan. Marymount (Va.) ..Sr 2 7.070 3 Leslee Rogers, La Verne ...... Jr 10i i; ;,I : 75.6 5. Heidelbarg 500 35 0 15.0 7. Maly Krspan. Loras ._...... Sr 5. Michalia Stuart. Rhodes ...... Sr i 6. 1:; 74.8 6. Emory 51.3 36.4 149 8. Sarah Bav. Wsllsslev Jr ;; 6.66.7 6. Rhonda Mathews. Oberlin ...... Sr 11 20 55.0 7 74 5 7 Mass -Boston 55.0 40.8 143 9 Mandy KLng. South&n Me ...... so 7 Miranda McKenzre. Kaan ...... Fr i ii 74.4 8. Chlcaao 47 5 33 7 13.8 10 Colleen Mewas. Carthage ...... :I...... :.:...... So ii 6.66.3 8. List Hoffman, Mount Holvoke ...... S r 6 1: :A E.i 120 74.2 9. Southirn Me. 50.4 37 2 132 10. Megan Mackey. Geneseo St...... Fr 9 Joelle Woolston. Nararsth Jr 73.9 10 Trmdy (Tex ) 45.4 32.8 12.8 52.6524 12. Shawna Sherburna, Redlands ...... Jr :i 63 10 Samantha Ouhl Repls (Mass.) So i 1: :: 1;: 72.9 11. St. Bsnadict 46.7 34.0 12.7 11 Msradith Engel I a. Coast Guard Fr 5 12 23 52.2 72.7 12. Claremont-M-S .._...... 47 0 34 7 12.3 1: 726 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 102 72 5 S-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME CL G ND AVG CL G ND AVG G N” AVG SO 1. Jill St. Germain, Salve Regina 1 Leslss Rogers. La Verne Jr 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. Manchester s ‘ii 8.6 2 Betty Lu, Occidental Sr i :; 9.06.7 2 Kim Barga. Manchsstsr PCT 2 Alma 6 3 Crystal Robmson. Rutgers-Newark ,,. ,,.,..,,..,,,..,..,,.. Sr 3 Krm Graf, Ken on St 47.2 3 Muskmgum 6 :i :.: 4. Nlcole Albert Cal Lutheran ..Jr ; Zi 6.358 4 SonyaParks. Edgewood Fr 2 Mount Holyoke 44 7 4. Gettysburg 6.8 4. Tamara Carey, Rutgers-Camdsn Sr 5 5 Heather Rose, Muskingum so 3. Rowan 6 20 45 44.4 5. Cabrml : ii 66 6. Lori Milot, Muhlsnberg Jr ;; 5.85.4 5. Bern, Lu. Occidental 5.r 4 Loras 4 19 44 2 6 Maryvrlle (Term) 7 7 Sakarl Mormon. Pomona-P&r’ 2 7 Sheily Howe, Coe jr 5 Coast Guard 5 15 ii 44.1 7 Hops 7 zi z.i 8 Tncla Plgnane, Worcester Tech ;: 4 ;: 5.353 7 Michelle Wagner, Widener Jr 6. York (Pa.) 30 43.3 8. Juniata 9 Stefanle Teter. May Washmgton ,,. ,. ,.. ,, ,, ,,, ,, . ..Jr 5 9. Dee Robichaud. Whsaton (Mass.) sr 7 Oglethorpe : 1: 42 2 9 Kenyon i s: :.: 9 Marge Gibson, Southwestern (Ter.) .Jr 5 :: 5.252 10 Mehssa Wood, Cal Lutheran 8 Defiancs 7 33 i: 40.7 10. Calvin 6 52 6 11. Colleen Mewes. Carthage SO 10_^ Jsn Krollkowskt,. ., New York U 2 9 Winenberg 5 25 62 403 11 Wlttenberg 5 z: 11. Samantha Dutily. Rsgls (Mass ) SO 6 ;1 :z 11 Notre Dame (Md ) ..6 30 Page 14 The NCAA News December 14, 1994 ESPN TV deal pleases women’s coaches b Continued from page 1 “One of the red SPORT 010 cormAcT NEWCONTRACT Ikginning with lhr I!)!Hi louI‘ aduantuges of a rela- Bo#bo# nament, ESPN will carry live 23 Final game, one other CBS live Some gamrs in the women’s champi- tionshifi with ESPN All other Qames ESPN ESPN2 live Same onship. ESPN or ESI’N’L will trk- 1x1 cGgh1 first- and sccondLror~~d is that there’s very lit- I Men’s 6asketbd CBS live Same g;llllCS. ‘l‘hc rrgional seinifiIi;ils tle conflict with the I Women’s Bas&efball* xifl liiialr ;IIIC~ ttlc Wornrll’s I;in;ll First/second rounds None ESPN/ESPNIL live (8 games) Four will hc hroaclc iiSI live, OII men ‘s tourn,amcn t. Regional Semifinals Prime Network live ESPN/ESPN2 live ESPN. Regional Finals ESPN live Same !I] ttlc. ILIS~, K4’N c.;IrIictl 011ly Women’s Final Four CBS live ESPN live the. lour rc.gion;il cli;itlil)io,lsllil) ~illllC’C Sills t’ 1!)!)1, (:1%S SlIOltC I Men’s Basketball CBS live Same

112s I>lC)i\ClC iLSI Iht’ WOlllf?~l’S lTiii;il I:our aiicl will cl0 so again in I!)!K. /I Women’s &rketball ESPN delayed ESPN2 live k3PN‘s cotltr;lc.t with the NCAA I-AA F00ikct/l CBS live ESPN live hegins in 1996 ;incl 0lYrrs options to retain rights through 2002. /I Foolball ESPN2 live ESPN live Trlevision rxposurr in lhr early rw~ritls 01 the tournament is tff Fool6aM ESPN live ESPN2 live key to gcncrating more fan intcr- women’sGyrtrm& CBS delayed San% c’st, according to University 01 Brginning with ESPN’s cxclu- <;olorado, Rouldt=r, head coach sivc covcragr in 1!)!)6, the Wo- IMt?n’rk%HoJy, (i=al Barry. men’s k’inal Four switches to a $emifinols : Prime Networklive ES@+4ih.) “I’ve always felt like the NCAA Friday-Sunday format. The ESPN2 liti tournament would get the same national semifinals will be played kind of hype (as the men’s cham- in prime time on Friday. The pionship) if the fans could follow championship game will be aired it from the lirst game through the in prime time on Sunday. final,” Barry said. “With ESPN’s Women’s teams have gone interest in it, 1 think you’ll see without the day of rest since CBS more intt-rrst from start to finish.” began airing the Women’s Final According to statist& provided Four in 1991. The back-to-back by ESPN, the cable entity current- games format did not please ly rrarhes 63 million homes. coaches, who felt they couldn’t ESPN’L is in 16 million homrs but complain after lobbying for years should hc available in 30 million for t&vision exposure. households by 1996. Another key to generating a “l’vc never been in the i. ./., _; largrr audience for thr women’s (Women’s) Final Four. I can’t lMan’srenn&-‘~ ESPN: 1 live Same tournament lies in the fart that it imaginr what it was like for the will not compete with the men’s teams in rhe past that had to go championship for virwers as back-to-back in such an emotion- much as it has in the past. al and draining situation,” Barry “One of the real advantages of said. “That will help the caliber of a relationship with ESPN is that the championship game. there’s vrry little conflict with the “You work all season long and L ES?N2 deloved men’s tournament,” NCAA Exr- you get breaks between games. Finof ;,,,, ’ cutive Director LII “I think therr’s an association the bark-to-back games. Having fWamm’ssoccer and commitmt-nt when ESPN been in that situation, I will Id %$finols Prime Network live Contract pending. takes on a projcc t that gives it you it’s very difficult to turn ESPN delayed Contract pending instant crrdihility,” <:onradt said. aroulld and play another genie in “.l‘heir rx~~crirnre in baskethall ;I ‘L4-hour period. I think ir’s only *Starting wilh b 1996 championship ;IIM~ marketing and promoting is fair; whrn teams and coa( hrs NCAA PRODKTONS REQUIREMMS unpf’t’( rtlrnted, in my rrlilld.” ;I~V;IIICC to a championship NCAA Productions is required to reduce for ESPN six women’s second-round/re ional-semifinal has- And then thrrr’s this husilless game, thy dt-srrve the OpporIll- k&all games, softball, men’s an 8 women’s tennis, and men’s ond women’s volley % all. ;1Iwut tht day off: riily to be at tlicir bcsl.”

Crunch time Proposals Convention to consider legislation that would at least delay elimination of certain championships b Continued from page 1 game to January 4. The proposal Another proposal seeks to set sors, positions (if any) taken on National Invitation Tournament is lim- is intended to accommodate the August 1 following a Convention the legislation by the Council, ited to one institution of a member con- ference per tournament. Sponsored by as the earliest effective date for actions resulting from committee Special Committee to Study Rules new bowl coalition plan to set up 14 Division I members. Special Events review of a proposal (if any), and Federation, which sought to potential national-championship any legislation adopted at a Committee position: Oppose. Division I the business session in which a make legislation more easily games. Convention. A procedure would business session. understandable and usable with- n Eliminating the limit on the be established to permit the proposal will be acted upon. No. 95: In Divisions I and II, permit out significantly changing its pro- number of student-athletes from membership ~ with a two-thirds instirurions to participate in one field playing and pm&e seasons hockey scrimmage during the prrsra- visions. one school who may practice and vote of delegates - to establish compete on the same outside an earlier effective date. No. 88: In Divisions 1 and II, elimi- son practice period prior to the first In all, the Council is sponsor- nate the references tn traditional and scheduled Contest. Sponsored by the amateur water polo team during After considerable discussion, ing six of 16 proposals dealing nontraditional segments in playing- Big Ten Conference. Council Subcom- with playing and practice seasons vacation periods and the sum- the Council took no position on and-practice-season legislation for all m~ttce on Playing and Practice Seasons and cosponsoring three other mer. the proposal. sports; establish two standard options position: Support. Supported by the proposals with member institu- Also featured in the grouping (24 weeks or 144 days) for the length of Council. Divisions I arid II busmess ses- Championships the playing season in individual sports; sions. tions. is a proposal - including a reso- establish September 7 or rhe institu- No. 96: In Divisions 1 and II, permit Other Council-sponsored pro- The championships grouping lution - to establish a timetable features two proposals that seek for applying NCAA legislation to rion’s first day of classes as the first per- studrnt~athlrtes to wear shoulder pads posals include: missible date of practice and/or compe during the fall football noncontact and to delay the anticipated elimina- designated “emerging” sports for n In Division I, eliminating the tition for all sports in which the orientation periods. Sponsored by rhe requirement to provide student- tion of some championships women. The proposal is designed Association does not sponsor a fall Pacific-10 Conference. Council Sub- athletes with one day off per because of lack of school spon- to permit institutions sponsoring championship, except basketball (base- committee on Playing and Practice week from athletically related sorship. such sports to bring them into ball, fencing, golf, gymnastics, ice hock- Seasons position: Support. Supported ey, lacrosse, rifle, skiing, softball, swim- by the Council. Divisions I-A, I-AA and activities during conference- and One of the proposals would compliance with legislation with- delay discontinuation of any in a reasonable period of time. ming, tennis, indoor/outdoor track, II business sessions. postseason-championship partici- men’s volleyball, and wrestling); main- National Collegiate Cham- The resolution would direct a No. 97: Specify that a cenified post- pation. Also, the Council is spon- tain current dates for the initiation of season football game shall be played pionship until after the 1996-97 study of limitations on coaching soring a proposal requiring one practice and competition in sports in not later than the January 4 immediate- academic year. The proposal day off per week from athletically and other personnel and playing which the Association sponsors fall ly following the conclusion of the regu- related activities during the non- specifically would rescue ~ tem- and practice seasons for such championships; and specify that the lar football season. Sponsored by the regular playing season shall end upon traditional segment of a season porarily, at least - the National sports. Atlantic Coast Conference. Special the conclusion of final examinations in Events Committee position: Support. in Division III. Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Enforcement issues are ad- Championships, which are slated dressed by two Council-spon- those sports with NCAA fall champi- Divisions I-A and I-AA business ses- w Exempting participation in onships and upon the NCAA champi- sions. for elimination after 199495. sored proposals in the grouping. the Martin Luther King Classic onship in the institution’s division in No. 98: In Division II, reduce the The other proposal would One of the proposals is from counting against the maxi- those sports that do not have fall NCAA number of football contests from 11 to delay elimination of any women’s mum number of contests permit- designed to eliminate problems championships. Sponsored by the 10 and establish the first contest date ted for Division I men’s basket- National Collegiate Champion- that have arisen from efforts to Council; recommended by the Special with outside competition as the second Committee to Study Rules Federation ball teams; also, permitting the ship or division championship disassociate from athletics pro- Saturday in September. Sponsored by that existed during 1993-94 until grams representatives of athletics By Sport. Divisions I and II business the Council; recommended by the tournament to be played between sessions. after the 1998-99 academic year. interests who have been involved Division II Steering Committee. November 15 and 30. (The No. 89: Establish September 7 or the Division II business session. Adoption of that proposal would in violations of NCAA legislation. Council also is cosponsoring a institution’s first day of classes as the No. 98-l: Amend No. 9X to remove rescue the Division II Field The proposal would require insti- proposal to similarly exempt par- first permissible date of practice and/or the proposed restrictions regarding the Hockey Championship from dis- competition for all sports in which the ticipation in the Great Eight tutions that agree to provide a first contest date. Sponsored by the Association does not conduct a fall Basketball Festival from the max- continuation after this year. benefit or privilege to an individ- Council; recommended by the Division rhampionship, except basketball (base- imum-contests limit.) The NCAA Executive Commit- ual in exchange for support of II Steering Committee. Division II busi- tee opposes both proposals on the athletics program to include Rail, fencing, golf, gymnastics, ice hock- ness session. n Reducing the maximum ey, lacrosse, rifle, skiing, softball, swim- No. 99: Define the term “tourna- the basis that they are contrary to in that agreement a provision ming, tennis, indoor/outdoor track, number of contests in Division II ment” as it applies to counrable contests principles for sports sponsorship that the benefit or privilege may men’s volleyball, and wrestling). football from 11 to 10. in Divisions I and II softball. Sponsored that were adopted by the NCAA be withheld if the individual is Sponsored by the Council; recommend- In addition, the Council is co- by the Mid-Continent Conference. aed by the Special Committee to Study sponsoring proposals to permit membership at the 1994 Con- involved in a rules violation. Council Subcommittee on Playing and IRules Federation By Span. Divisions I, vention. The other proposal would Practice Seasons posirion: Support. Division I teams to participate in ‘II and III business sessions. the National Association of Another proposal aimed at sav- relieve the Infractions Appeals Supported by the Council. Divisions I ing an endangered champi- Committee of responsibility for No 89-l: Amend No. 89 LO retain, in and II business sessions. Collegiate Women Athletic Ad- the Division III sports of golf and ten- No. 100: Permit Division I institu- onship - the Division II Men’s hearing the small number of nis, current starting dates for practice ministrators Volleyball Classic tions to parricipatc in the National Swimming and Diving Cham- appeals from Divisions II and III ,and competition when an institution during the week before the first Association of Collegiate Women pionships - will be withdrawn institutions involved in major conducls the traditional segment during permissible date of competition Athletic Administrators (NACWAA) by its sponsors after attracting the fall per Bylaw 17.1.10.4. Sponsored in that sport and to exempt par- infractions cases. The Divisions Volleyball Classic during the week prior lby the Council; recommended by the Council and Executive Commit- II and III Steering Committees to the first permissible date of competi- ticipation in that event from Division III Steering Committee. tee opposition. The proposal would assume responsibility for tion. Sponsored by the Council and 12 counting against the maximum- Division III business session. would have combined the Divi- those cases, freeing the Infrac- Division I members. Special Events dates-of-competition limit in vol- No. 90: In Division I, eliminate the sion II men’s and women’s cham- tions Appeals Committee to con- Committee position: Refer to a special leyball. required one-day-off-per-week restric- committee to review contest exemp- pionships into a combined-scor- centrate on appeals from Divi- The Council also has agreed to tion during all conference and postsea- tions. Division I business session. ing event sion I institutions. ,son championship participation. support three membership pro- No. 101: Exempt participation in the Sponsored by the Mid-American posals - one permitting a field Also in the championships Other proposals in the group- NACWAA Volleyball Classic from Athletic Conference. Council Subcom- grouping is a proposal sponsored ing of general legislation: counting against an institution’s maxi- hockey scrimmage before the mittee on Playing and Practice Seasons by the Council to establish a n A Division II proposal - mum number of dates of campetition in first contest in Divisions I and II; position: Support. Division I business Division I Women’s Golf Cham- women’s volleyball. Sponsored by the the second permitting Divisions opposed by the Council - that session. pionships. If the proposal is would relieve institutions with an Council and 16 Division 1 members. I-A, I-AA and II football players No. 91: Require Division III institu- Special Events GommiLtee position: adopted, Divisions II and III in- athletics budget of less than $1 to wear shoulder pads during the tions to provide student-athletes with Refer to a special committee 10 review stitutions would continue to par- fall noncontact and orientation million (excluding staff salaries) one day off per week from athletically contest exemptions. Division I business periods; and the third establish- ticipate in the current National from the Division II financial related activities during the nontradi- session. tional segment. Sponsored by the ing a definition for the term Collegiate Women’s Golf Cham- audit requirement. No. 102: Eliminate the limit on the pionships. n A Council-sponsored pro- Council; recommended by the Division number of student-athletes from the “tournament” for purposes of III Steering Committee. Division III same c ollrglate institution who may determining countable contests posal to increase to 50 percent of business session. Geneml practice and compete during vacation in Divisions I and II softball. committee membership the mini- No. 92: In Division I basketball, per- Two proposals dealing with the periods and the summer on the same The Council is opposing one mum number of athletics admin- mit institutions to exempt annually par- Association’s legislative process outride amateur water polo team. proposal in the playing-and-prac- istrators serving on sports com- ticipation in the Martin Luther King Sponsored by 10 mrml~rr insritutions. are among highlights of the tice-seasons grouping - a Big mittees that administer division Classic from the maximum number of Council Subcommittee on Playing and grouping of general legislation basketball contests and specify that par- Ten Conference proposal to per- championships and National Practice Seasons position: Support. for the 1995 Convention. Collegiate Championships. ticipation in the Classic may take place Divisions I and III business sessions. mit two two-day wrestling meets during November 15 through No- One would permit the mem- n A Division I proposal permit- No. 103: In Divisions I and II to be regarded as single dates of vember 30. Sponsored by the Council; bership to vote on proposals for a ting an institution - for purpos- wrestling, specify that not more than competition. The proposal seeks recommended by the Minority Op- two two-day meets shall count as a sin- Convention by mail. A ballot list- es of meeting minimum sports- portunities and Interests Committee. to increase competition opportu- gle date of competition each. Spon- ing every proposal would be sent Division I business session. nities. sponsorship requirements - to sored by the Big Ten Conference. to chief executive officers prior to Other proposals in the playing- count as contests three (instead No. 93: In Division I basketball, per- Council Subcommittee on Playing and the Convention; any proposal and-practice-seasons grouping of two) institution-vs.-institution mit institutions to exempt annually one Practice Seasons position: Oppose. receiving two-thirds support or game in the Great Eight Basketball include: meetings in an individual-sport, Opposed by the Council. Divisions I opposition accordingly would be multiteam competition. Festival from the maximum number of and II business sessions. n Permitting the Preseason adopted or defeated and would basketball contests. Sponsored by the Championships National Invitation Tournament not be voted upon at the Con- Summary Council and nine Division I members. Special Events Committee position: No. 104: Extend the moratorium on to invite more than one team vention, unless a majority of the Following is a summary of the Refer to a special committee to review the discontinuation of National from a conference to compete in membership votes for reconsider- proposals in the playing-and- contest exemptions. Division I business Collegiate Championships through the the same year. ation. practice-seasons, championships session. 1996-97 academic year. Sponsored by 15 H Moving the last date for a The Council has voted to op- and general groupings. Also indi- No. 94: Eliminate the requirement certified postseason football pose the proposal. cated in the summary are spon- that participation in the Preseason See Proposals, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News December 14, 1994 BCA to analyze hiring practices at 10 universities

The Black Coaches Association becomes the fourth Black among pattern is from Miami to Colorado lition coordinator Chet Whey to dis- earlier announced plans to rate (BCA), charging that major college the nation’s 10’7 Division I-A head and points beyond,” he said. cuss the issue. NCAA Division I institutions for sev- football has the “worst record in coaches, joining Temple Uni- Jackson labeled the practice “white In a December 6 letter to Albino, era1 factors, including the number hiring minority coaches,” an- versity’s Ron Dickerson, Wake male affirmative action.” Jackson and coalition official of black athletes, graduation rates nounced plans December 8 to in- Forest Universiqs Jim Caldwell and Noting the large number of black Charles Farrell warned that the for blacks, and the number of vestigate employment practices at Eastern Michigan University’s Ron athletes competing in NCAA organization would consider “law- blacks in coaching and adminis- 10 universities. Cooper. Division I football and basketball, suits, censure or picketing, and we trative positions. The organization said it will may also consider launching a “This fairness index will give our Jackson crilicism Jackson said that only 6.2 percent report any program deemed unfair of athletics administrators are black national boycott” if the school did children and community a basis on to minorities. It announced in a The BCA’s action came shortly “We’re not saying appoint some- not adequately address the coali- which to judge how individual insti- after the National Rainbow Coa- news release that it has sent letters one with less experience just tion’s concerns. tutions are treating us,” Jackson lition and its president, civil rights said. to the schools advising them of its because he’s black,” Jackson said. leader Jesse Jackson, criticized the schools tclgeted Eastern Michigan’s Cooper, who action, according to The Associated “We’re saying, do not exclude us University of Colotado, Boulder, for Meanwhile, the BCA included became head coach two years ago, Press. from the pool.” “We will talk to each candidate hiring white assistant coach Rick Colorado in the list of schools it said there are many Blacks capable Colorado President Judith E. N. that comes on your campus for an Neuheisel as head coach instead of plans to investigate. Other schools of running Division I-A programs. Albino defended the decision to interview in order to determine if promoting another assistant, Bob on the list, in addition to Stanford, Theyjust need a chance to prove it, hire Neuheisel, although she the process was fair and not racial- Simmons, who is black. are Ohio University, the University he said. acknowledged the school hasn’t ly tainted,” the BCA statement said. Simmons has been a Colorado of Richmond, University of Missis- “I really think the hardest thing done as well as it should in hiring “At the conclusion of our inves- assistant seven years and Neuheisel sippi, University of Oklahoma, is to get the interview,” Cooper told tigation, if it is determined your has been on the staff less than a minorities. Oklahoma State University, Univer- The Associated Press. “Once that process was racially tainted, we will year. Departing head coach Bill Albino told The Denver Post that sity of Akron, Iowa State University happens, maybe they4 say ‘hey, this take action to expose your univer- McCartney had recommended the coalition does not understand and Louisiana State University - guy is qualified. Let’s talk to him, sity’s hiring practices.” Simmons and another assistant, the school’s commitment to diver- all schools with head-coaching see what his philosophy is, see what Stanford University, one of the Elliott Uzelac, for the job. sity. vacancies this fall. he can do.’ 10 schools targeted by the BCA, Jackson said in a December 8 “Nor are they aware of the many “Our sole objective is to provide “There are a number of talented announced the biting December 9 teleconference that Colotaclo’s deci- steps we’ve taken to ensure cliversi- equal opportunity to all people,” the coaches, a number of talented black of Tyrone Wfingham. a black as& sion typifies hiring practices at ty in the football program,” she said BCA said. coaches. If given a chance, I know tant coach with the Minnesota schools nationwide. She scheduled a meeting Decem- The Rainbow Coalition for Fair- several people that would be Vings, as head coach. Wlllingham “The case is fairly clear that the ber 9 with Colorado Rainbow Coa- ness in Athletics, headed by Farrell, impressive.” ProDosals

b Continued from page 15 ness session; all divisions vote together. used as a voting mechanism as part of that any such benefit or privilege may the Council; recommended by the No. 107: Make the Division II swim- the Association’s legislative process. be withheld if an individual affected by Executive Committee. General business ming and diving championships a com- Sponsored by the Metro Atlantic the agreement is involved in a violation session; all divisions voting. Division I members. Executive bined scoring event for men and Athletic Conference and Sun Belt of NCAA legislation. Sponsored by the Committee position: Oppose. Opposed No. 114: In individual sports, permit women. Sponsored by eight Division II Conference, and one other Division I Council; recommended by the by the Council. General business ses- a member institution to count not more members. Executive Committee posi- member. Legislative Review Committee Committee on Infractions. General sion; all divisions vote together. than three institution-vs.-institution tion: Oppose. Opposed by the Council. position: None. Opposed by the business session; all divisions vote meetings as contests in any multiteam No. 105: Permit a National Col- The sponsors have indicated their Council. General business session; all together. competition. Sponsored by the Big West legiate Championship or a division intention to withdraw this proposal. divisions vote together. No. 112: In Divisions II and III, Conference. Division I business ses- championship for women that existed General business session; all divisions No. 110: Specify that the effective establish the appropriate Council steer- sion. during the 199344 academic year to be vote together. No. 115: Exempt Division II institu- continued through the 199899 acade- date of any proposed legislation for an ing committee as the appellate body mic year, even if during that period the General NCAA Convention shall be not earlier related to findings of major violations tions with an operating budget for intercollegiate athletics of less than number of institutions sponsoring the than August 1 following that Con- by the Committee on Infractions. No, 108: Establish a timetable for the $l,OOO,OOO (excluding staff salaries) sport falls below the minimum require- vention; also, establish a procedure that Sponsored by the Council; recommend- application of NCAA legislation to from the Division II financial audit ment of 40 institutions. Sponsored by would permit delegates to vote to adopt ed by the Divisions II and III Steering emerging sports for women; also, a res- requirement. Sponsored by the Great the Centennial Conference and 11 a different effective date. Sponsored by Committees. General business session; olution directing the Council to study Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con- other Division II members. Executive the Atlantic Coast Conference. Le- all divisions vote together. personnel limitations and playing-and- gislative Review Committee position: ference. Division II Steering Committee Committee position: Oppose. General practice-season limitations for emerg- No. 113~ Increase from 25 percent to business session; all divisions vote Suppon. General business session; all position: Oppose. Opposed by the ing sports and submit appropriate legis- divisions vote together. 50 percent the minimum number of Council. Division II business session. together. lation for consideration at the 1996 athletics administrators required to Convention. Sponsored by the Council. No. 111: Require institutions to serve on sports committees that admin- No. 106: Establish an NCAA Division Next in th series: The recruiting I Women’s Golf Championship. Spon- General business session; all divisions include in an agreement to provide any ister Division I, Division II, Division III sored by the Council; recommended by vote together. benefit or privilege relating to the insti- and National Collegiate Cham- and personnel groufn%gsand the eli- the Executive Committee. General busi- No. 109: Permit a mail ballot to be tution’s athletics program a provision pionships in team sports. Sponsored by

Title run Jeff Robinson of Albion College rushed for 166 yards and three touch- downs, leuding Albion to a 38-15 victory over Wash- ington and Jeffrson College in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, It was the first Divi- sion III football champi- onship for Albion, which jinishEd 13-O. December 14, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17

CHIEFEXKUWEOFFKERS Richard k Berman chosen as presi- Calendar dent at Manhattanville after serving Tuberville named for Mississippi football January 67 Council San Diego most recently as president of Howe January 7-l 1 NCAA Convention San Diego Lewis International. an executive search Tommy Tubenille, defensive coordina- January 8 Presidents Commission San Diego firm...Albert Camesale. provost at tor at Texas A&M, has been appointed Harvard, appointed acting president head football coach at Mississippi, replac- there, replacing Neil L. Rudenstine, ing Billy Brewer, who was dismissed in who has taken a medical leave of Polls absence..Judson H. Taylor, provost and July. Joe Lee Dunn served as interim coach vice-chancellor at Wisconsin-River Falls, after Brewer’s dismissal. Men’s and Womm’m Rifle mmg and dwing teams through December 8 named president at Cotiand State. Tuberville spent the past year at Texas The top 20 NCAA men’s and women’s rifle as selected by the College Swimming Coaches DIREOORS OF AlHlEKS A&M, where his defense finished the sea- teams throogh December 2 as listed by rhe Assoriarion of America. with points: Collegiae Rifle Coaches Association: I. Stanford, 397, 2. (tic) Southern California R. Bruce Allison, athletics director at son ranked fifth nationally in total defense Colorado School of Mines, announced 1. West Virginia, 2. Xavier (Ohio), 3. Alaska and Michigan, 375; 4. Auburn. 332; 5. and fourth in scoring. Before going to Fairbanks, 4. Kentucky. 5. Air Force, 6. Southern Methodist, 324; 6. Texas. 321: 7. his retirement. effective May 31. 1995. Norwich, 7. Tennessee Tech, 8. St. .John’s Morida, 296; A. UC& 279; 9. Arizona, 271; 10. Allison, who has been AD for 18 years, Texas A&M, he served for nine years at (New York), 9. Navy, 10. Jacksonville State, 11. Northwestern, 238; 11. Georgia, 237; 12. is a former NCAA Council member...Pa- Miami (Florida), where he was a part of Murray State, 12. Eastern New Mexico, 13. Anzona State, 205; 13. Tennessee, 201; 14. tricia L. MeCleUan named interim wom- three wire-service nationalchampionship UTEP, 14. Tennessee-Manin, 15. Canislus, 16. Nebraska, 161; 15. South Carobna, 154; 16. en’s athletics director at Drexel. She cur- teams. Marquette. 17. Ohio StaIe, 18. Duquesnc, 19. Alabama, 144; 17. South Carohna, 136; 18. rendy serves as assistant athletics direc- MlT, 20 North Carolina St&. Minnesota, 124; 19. California, 122; 20. LSU, tor, head athletics vainer and assistant Divisioa I Men’s 81: 21. W%consin. 77; 22. Kansas, 72: 23. Penn Swimming and Diving State. 59: 24. Colorado State 47. 25. Ohio professor of physical education there. Cleveland Browns, chosen as head Derek hwther will nor receive a con- The top 25 NCAA Division I men’s swim- State, 31. AsslsTANlDlRKToR coach at Michigan State. replacing tmct renewal at UC Irvine...F. J. Zwickl- ming and diving teams through December & Division III Women’s Tennis OF ATHLETICS George Petles. Saban served as sec- hauer named men’s soccer coach at St. an selected by the College Swimming Coaches The top 25 NCAA Division III women’s ten- Mike Bdweg. former assistant execu- ondary coach and defensive coordinaror Rose. Association of America, with poinrs: nl~ teams, based on fall competinon, as select- tive director of the Carquest Bowl, hired at Michigan State from 1983 to 1987, Men’s and women’s tennis-Jeff 1 Michigan, 346; 2. Stanford 951; 3. Texas, ed by (he Invrcollegiate Tennis Association: as assistant athletics director at Rhode then joined the staff of the Houston Bloomberg selected as men’s and wom- 327; 4. Auburn, 308; 5. Southern California, 1 (tie) Williams and UC San Diego, 59; 3. Island. Oilers in 1988. In 1990, he was head en’s coach at St. Rose, replacing Steve 287: 6. California, 286; 7. Arizona, 259; 8. Trinity (Texas), 55; 4. Washington and Lee, Minnesota, 247; 9. Tennessee, 241; 10. !+I; 5. Gustavus Adolphus, 52; 6. AmhenS 51; COACHES coach at Toledo, where he led the Kuxman, who served in an intenm capa- Southern Mell~odisr, 211; 11. Florida, 188; 12. 7. Emory, 4& 8. Luther, 46; 9. Kenyon, 43; 10. 8aseball-Scott Gines named base- Rockets to a $2 record...Bob S~oo, foot- city..Jim Van Zandt named women’s Georgia. 178; 13. Arizona State and low& 165; Skidmore, 41; 11. (ae) Mary Washmgton and ball coach at Virginia Military...Bill ball coach at Eastern Illinois, received a tennis coach at Kalamazoo. 15. Alabama, 140; 16. Miamr (Florida), 129; 17. UC Santa Cruz, 37 yz; 13. (ue) Trenton State Hillier hired as coach at North contract extension through the 1995 sea- Women’s volleyball assistant-Tom Ohm State, 120, 18. North Carolma. 103; 19. and Umvers~ry of the South (Sewnee), 36 %; Carolina-Asheville after spending the son. Weber named assistant coach at Mari- Harvard, &,20. Nebraska. 87; 21. Kansas, 85; 15. Pomona-Pitzcr. 30; 16. Brand&, 48; 17. past seven seasons as associate head Football assistants-Buddy Geis etta, where he also will serve as assistant 22. South Carolina. 38; 23. Virginia, 36; 24. Rhodes. 27: 18. Washington (Missouti). 26; 19. coach at Duke. resigned as an assistant coach at baseball coach. LSU. 35: 25. Texas A&M. 32. Ct~r~mt)rlt-Mudd-Scripps, 25, 20 Middlebury, 8asebH assistanh-Joe Du& former Tulane...Don L.ind%ey, defensive coordi- STAFF DiGion I Women’s 24. 21. Carleton, 21; 22. (lie) Guilford and Swimming and Diving Bowdoin, 17; 24. St Olaf. 16 5; 25. (ue) Srmth head coach at Navy; Don Fontana, a for- nator at Southern California, is stepping Compliance officwpDavid Bostwick mer player at Duquesne; and Chip The top 25 NCAA Diwsion I women’s swnw and Redlands, 10. down from the staff: appointed compliance officer at India- Poncy, a former player at Harvard, The following appointments were na/Purdue-Indianapolis. named assistant coaches at Catho- announced at Mississippi: Steve Athletics development director- Foundation. sponsor of the Inde- lic...Tom Weber named at Marietta, Caldwell. defensive coordinator and Notables Jimmy F. Bass, director of athletics de- pendence Bowl. where he also will serve as assistant inside linebackers coach at Nevada. velopment at Pittsburgh, named associ- The American Football Coaches James Flowers. a defensive end on women’s volleyball coach. named defensive ends coach; Eddie ate vicelinebacker at Harrison promoted to associate head State, running backs coach; John Lwett, Equipment manager-bymond E. Fred Goldsmith, Duke, Region 1; Joe Nebraska; and Leon Smith, a wide re- coach and Tom Robinson picked as two-time defensive coordinator at Lamoureux named equipment manager Paterno, Penn State, Region 2; Gene ceiver on the football team at Kentucky, restricted-earnings coach at Cincin- Maine, defensive backs coach; Noel at Lehigh, replacing Jim Knight Stallings, Alabama, Region 3: Tom named members of the 1994 College nati...Mark Peeler named at St Andrews Manone, who spent the past three years Football operations coordinator- Osborne, Nebraska, Region 4; Rich Football Association “Good Works Presbyterian, replacing Kevin Nunley. as quarterbacks coach at Minnesota. Doug Marrone named coordinator of Brooks, Oregon, Region 5. Division Team”...Steve McLaughlin, a senior who resigned...Steve Post named assis- offensive coordinator; Joe Pannunzio, football operations aI Georgia Tech. I-AA: Bill Bowes, New Hampshire, place-kicker at Arizona, named to tant coach at Yeshiva. tight ends coach at Minnesota since receive the Lou Groza Collegiate Place- bnmn’r baskeibail as&m-Todd Sports information assistant--Justin Region 1; Jerry Moore, Appalachian 1992, tight ends and special teams kicker Award. He connected on 23 of 29 Paulauakam appointed assistant coach at Doherty named associate SID at State. Region 2; Jim Tressel, Youngstown coach; and Terry Price, defensive line field goals this season, including a Rochester Institute of Technology. Wisconsin after spending more than two State. Region 3; Matt Simon, North coach at Western Kentucky, defensive career-long 54yarder...Rashaan SaIaam, Fdd hoeke~Dehor.ah Fmre named tackles coach. years as SID at North Dakota. Texas. Region 4: Pokey Allen, Boise running back at Colorado, named recip head coach at Albany (New York), State, Region 5. AFCA College Division MOdSlOC rosse-Bruce Meierdiercks ierrt of the Doak Walker Award as the where she also till serve as assistant named head coach at St. Andrews I: Danny Hale. Blooomsburg, Region 1: Etc. nation’s top running back Salaam aver- women’s lacrosse coach. Presbyterian. Charles Forbes. Lenoir-Rhyne, Region aged 186.6 yards per game this season. Football-Donald Baikie. athletics Women’s lacrosse arrirtanL sMRTssMNsORsHIP 2; Keith Otterbein, Fen-s State, Region Sharon Drysdale, women’s softball director at Menlo, given additional Deborab Fiore named assistant coach at Temple announced ir will drop base- 3; Roger Thomas, North Dakota, Region coach at Northwestern, and Carol responsibilities as interim football ball and women’s gymnastics after this 4: Ron Harms, Texas A&M-Kingsville, Albany (New York), where she also will spanho, associate head women’s softball coach, replacing Ray Solari, who season and that it will add cross countzy. Region 5. AFCA College Division II: seIye as head field hockey coach. coach at Nevada-Las Vegas. inducted announced his retirement...John Don Brown, Plymouth State, Region 1; Men’s soccer-I. M. Ibrohim rem into the National Softball Coaches Coaper, head football coach at Ohio The chair of the Unites States Olym- Darwin Breaux. Dickinson, Region 2; signed as coach at Clemson to become a Association hall of fame...Mary Stare, given a new five-year contract pic Committee’s newly created Minor- Pete Schmidt. Albion. Region 3; Ron special consultant to the senior associate Kaminski, women’s volleyball coach at there. He took over the pro- in 1988 director there. He led the pro- ities in Sports task force was identified Scbipper, Central (Iowa), Region 4; Rex athletics Michigan Tech, named 1994 American and has compiled a 55-254 recorrL..Lou gram to NCAA tides in 1984 and 1987 incorrectly in an article in the November Huigens, La Verne, Region 5. Volleyball Coaches AesociationITachi- Wm. coach at Bucknell. will not and reached the national semifinals on 28 issue of The NCAA News. DeLores YMCA of the USA has been named kara national coach of the year for receive a contract renewal. He was 26-38 four other occasions. Clemson won 11 “Dee” Todd, assistant commissioner of recipient of the 1994 Spirit of Inde- Division II. in six seasons as Bison coach...Nick Atlantic Coast Conference titles during the Atlantic Coast Conference, will serve pendence Award, which is presented by Saban, defensive coordinator of the Ibrahim’s 28-year coaching tenure... as that task force’s chair. the Shreveport-Bossier City Sports See NCAA Record, page 20 b

Readers of The NCAA News an invited to use The Market to locats candi. dI- h a&;S.WA. l%b fult-the. daks for positions open at their institutions, to odvoriise open dates in their Associate Am. 12-month oosllar Is rerponslbtc for tic Assistant AD. plo ing schedules or br other purposes &tin to the qdminishation of inbr- m,pmblm; cmrdharion ind evnluatian d aclivikadam*tk col L iato athletics. In addition, individuals seelc- mg employment in inturcolla - P----l. Assoclote Dtractor of Athtetkr for codmra”ddher8uppoIt~asd~n Asrktmt mhktk Dtmctor/Compthoce: giab athletics also an welcome to place positions-wanhzd advetiisements. TheUnhwtlydhhebwkinga~ka- Pl-mdma. Lkbwm !%te marketing snd promoting women’s pro. -8 lkmstitJeabatRespnnsibilitbawcdd u”iversky b swld”g a pmfedQlsl who will grams; cm d tkket sates. eve”t Commissioner include a working knowledge of NCAA krarpauiblcforpta”nhg,cxecutkqand managcmcnS plw~nlng and developing bybws a”d hnnpaadm d same. Ima.+ cvaluattng a comprehensive hmd-raising depa-t hd@s: rtllmb@ fhmlcid edge and u”dcrs&“dtng of poll&s and Blp Sky ConfefencbNominsUons md pmgmm. Reqxnstbtkks wlfi h&de ptan- ald. Masur’s degree requlrrd (advanced proeedwer for reporting rules ViolatiM &katto”s are Lnvtted for d-,e po&Uo” d ning a yewround schedule of programs >ee prderd) wm auktIc m2”hlsm- and waiver guidctiws. excdte”t wittm and camml-. The Big Wwd-counfing oxampb: “Position wanted. w pthletics administrator 8le=yc- and mtiviUcs for damn nnd prospective Live expsrlence ot the colleglatc level. verbal communication skltla. experte”ce Sky is an etfrrmrnkr, NCAA I-M con- dmaa. elabli&dng and mam@ng a major Dammshd -tImmt and kmwtedge with and undentandtng of NCAA camp& tie work. Contad: John P. Doe, 1234 Main Street, An f&encevhi ap”“Iwn~uycampm- gifts pragrem. and Implementation of I) of NCAA rules. excellent organlrat~onat. snce &am, lukrr -edwaUon. and Omer =%=9999 -1234, ga 999/X&5555.” (22 wordr x 65 cents - tlvc sports programs for both me” and comprehensive marketing plan. Quatl- -unkti and supvhy skiUs. and dales as asstg”ed by br dkector d at&t- wanen. The ccnfcrrnce cunvntty is can- Dsa&es: Orders ond cop for The Market ore due by noon Control time ftcrtlans: B.S. Ln appmpriate field and knowledge of comp&er tnfarmatton ry,m ics. Desdtina for apptiitim Janusry 11. prised of the followi”~ i”*tittio”r: Boise tema mud k aidsh AvaibbiUty: July I, 1995. Send lcwx of appttcalon and six days prior to the date o r publication for general classifid space and by State University, Eastern Washington noon seven days prior to the datu of publication for classified dir lay and 1995. audnid arldidm~ should forwld mume to: Joyce Hackkr. Assistnnt Vii- mW.LLnlvcol(ydb.(Wvcoi(yd I&a d amlkmkm. -. “amu/Dtmne President for E”rollms”t Mann emcnt. commercial display odvortising. Orders and copy will be accop fJ by mail Monrana. Montana State University. numkn ‘k the pdcuio”al &&ces Chadbaumc Hatl, Unlvcrsky o I Malnc. Northern Aflrona Untventty and Weber or fax. to: Dr. Rokt kBoe. Dinaor d Afhhhcs, Dimo.MEO4469.The&fva&ydMGn. --. -9 and applko- IS a” Equal oppomay/Amu”auvc Acum Capy luk*limr: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for applications tlons are to be submlncd 10: Dr. Paul Easkrn tltinols University. 262 Lantr Building. Charterto”. IL 61920. Closing Employer. and nominations must list a datw that does not recede the publication date. Thompson. ctmir/Bi s&y Commtse&“er pcum, gad wUQq/v#ml cmvnunks- date for qapbtbnr b February 6,1995. The NCAA News reseTvos the right to refuse a r&ertirements that do not com- smidl. w&r stab? &.i*. Ogden. UT tton akills. Salary: Commcnrura~c with 84408-1001 by December 14. 1994. Eastern lltlnatr University. a” NCAA ply with this or other restrictions. cxpcrtcnce. Send letter of application. Academk- A&aUasmudhctudea*(rerdeppll~ rslmm ad uuw (3) idmuKeso:offkc Divbim I-M h&ham irsmemberdthr For more it&motion, call The NCAA News at 913/339-l 906, ext. 3000, catial. mum-a. od ttm tmnms, a- dVi-far-&kin, 1200 Mid-calunent c- mdbcclmmit- ted to brood pattcipation opportunities or write: The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, at4Phphmnmhmdtlve-. Nc&buRntt&$my,Dua,.E19904. oldaboma stab thIlvorsRy is mq4ing Ap@kanbmustkveakcNdsdcgme; VithhNCMDhidO”IUthktkSin~gsl- Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The M&et. To fox on ad, call 913/339- DEadhE DemmbuM, IFY. applictionr for Uw pmttica of Academk OrrurtdS~b~h-- dcr-equttabk abnaphcre. Eastern Illinois 0031. Assockto DImeta d Athktics/&nlor U”tverslry ts en Afflrmattve AcUon/Equal a&sbyDecaT&r15;1994. - Woman’s Admtdotrota: Eastern Illinois Emplovmat OppMlnay Employ- SwThoMa+et,page 18, '1

Page 18 The NCAA News December 14, 1994

Applkat!an D~dllr~: Until UK porition .DDIV. Bucknell University b M MIrrneUve Unlvcrslty. 203 Oalleghcr~lba Arena. glste end/or high-school kvcls required. written and verbal communication skills. Albd. paitbn Avdteblc: knme&&y. Ser &i&l/Equel Opp&u& Employer. Fax: Sttllwetcr, OK 74078-0300. Telephone: Ability to Rcrutt quaky student-sthktes = Mmagement cxpcrlcncc helpful. W d a~~UcaUm. reswna mdldcnncl 717/52&16&0. 405/744-5797. Fsr: 4051744-7754. necessity. Responslbtltilr include: coach ArrDllcations Due: JanusrY 23. 1995. to: Pers&al Services, Box 8010, Un AssIstant Football Coach. Methodist Oklshome %ete Univcnit~ Is an A&ma- assigned posltlon end assist In all other cti: $10,ooo, plus &&wnent for rcrsky d Nob Dakc&. Gland Forks, N Collcg-e Is accepting spplicetlam for the tive Action end Equal Opportunity phases of football progrsm. Recruit trnvel end other direct expenses. Hours: ä Continued from page 17 56202. psihn of assistant football coach at this ~pbycr. assigd muos for pmspmM studmsn~- Pert time. Rclocatlon is not necesser’y es l?MT-~sMUnl*vbyiSvckir Division Ill Instltutlon. Bachelor’s degree Ashtard Football Coach in the Athletic Ieter. The villingncss and capebilitics to long es applicant has full access to conv appllcetions for e full-time, 12.monl requlrrd; rrmsW5 degra in physicd edu- Dcprbnent for the univcrsky d Atbnsns. nbldc by NCAA and Western Athletic puter. modem, prlntcr. copier and fax Counvling/Eliglbllity Manager. Position &~a.dskm spotalnfommuon dlrectt cation preferred. Coaching cxpcrlcncc MO&r’s degree in dakd fleki Is prderred Conference rules. Sdsry commensurate machlne. Send letter of introduction. serves in en arrlstant director role with Rimary mpnnslbllk!es include coverege required. with dcfcnslvc end offensive with minimum d two years m@ma as a with experience. Application dcsdlinc: resume and three letters of ruommends- mpmslbul(*r IrKI* but me M umlkd baseball. men’s and women’s aalf. er caachk-g expticncc preferred. Recruiting coach at s Division I level of e major col- Appllcetlan letters and resumes will be tion to: Kathy Kelly, Women’s Program to the foolloving: tracklng academic supetislan d the graduste s&tent wl sbiliticr or= = requirement. Salary Is entry lege or univelmlt~ required. Applicant must accepted until qualified candldetcs are DIrector. U.S.A. Gymnastics. 201 S. prcrgrru d sbdmt-aU+ks; srststing In he works with mm’s snd ylcmcn’s cross cou Icvel. Send letter of application. resume, h&c strong c&ha&nal ar;d sdminisbe- sppdnted. To apply. send (I letter d sppli- Capitd. Suite 300, lndianapoUs, IN 46225. dmlssk,, and arkntaUon process of new trv and hack: mdntamlm msilina fits er snd the namer. sddr=ss=s and telephone tivc abilities. demonstrate epproprlatc callon and resume to: Search Commktee, student-athletes: asses&w the inltisl and &rdhaUan b weekly r&ilinrzJs;malntaii ntim d thee rdecrrnccs to: Rlk wigs. supervisory skills, and should possess II Assistant Football Coach, Athletic ing &cc bbgraphkal flks on current sr Dirrcrar of Ath!&ics. 5400 Rams=y Street, strong athletic background to include the Department, P.O. Box 3414. University former E.T.S.U. student-athletes =r Fayetteville. NC 2133 11. Applkatlon deed- ability to recruit. Please foward resume St&ion. Lwomie. WY 62071. AFimaUvc Soccer es. atilsmlor; m-d auppolt statatparIk~ coaches: sssistiting with cov=rsgc of footb~ line: January I 1, 1995. Methodist College with references ra: Unwerslty of Adw~sss Action/Equal Opparlunlry Employer. patlrig in on-campus recruitment process: and men’s basketball Includlna l ditina is sn Equal Opportunity Empbyer. Athletic Dcper(ment. Assistant Football prwidlng perscnel, camr/scsdemic coun- programs and media guides-and alh AssIstant Football Coach in the Athletic Coach. P.O. Box 7777. Favcttcvllk. AR Head Men’s and Women’s Soccer Conch. rcllng to student-athletes; other dutks as related duties 0s assigned by rhe assists Deportment for the University of MEansas. 72702.7777. Deadline ior r&civing resu- University of Montevallo invites appllcatlons auimed bv the director of academic ser- athletics director for media relation Maskr’s degree in related field Is prefemd mes II December 21. 1994. The University Gymnastics for the full-time posItIon of heed men’s and Yini for &dmt~ethletes. Requimd qualifi- Eiackbr’s degree in English. mmm~nk with mhirwm of two years expedmce es a of Arkansas is an Equal Oppartu- women’s soccer coach. Responslbrlltler cations for this position erc bachelor’s Uars. journal& or r&&d literal a* fk cclach st a Dlvlskm I level of a major col- nity/Ai%mstiv= Action InsUtuUon. All appk include, but sr= not limited to: coaching, required/muster’:prefetred end two years required: knowledge of NCAA regulation lege or university required. Applicsnt must cants OR subject la public dlwbsure under Personal Servlccs Coetrsct AvaIlable. recruiting. scheduling, budget management d direct exprience In scedemk counsel- requirrd; knowledge of computer statistic have strong orgsnizational and admlnistm the Arkansas Freedom of Infamstion Act. U.S.A. Gymnsdicr Women’s Cymnastlcs and overall administration of e Dlvlslan II bg d Mann-achktes. maitivity to minori- packages and desktop publishing require tive abilities and demonstrate eppmpnate Persons hlred must have proof of legal Collegistc Liaison. This contractor, repolt- soccer program in accordance with the ty Issues, working knowlcdga of NCAA two years d cxpcrience in spoponr inform supervisory skills. Applicants should por- suttFarlty to wo* in the United SkkS. ing to the women’s program director. will NCAA, Gulf South Conference and univer- rules and re&tions. and computer Ikeram tion prrf=rmd. Review of appkcations Y scss e strong athletic background to Ass&ant Football Coach at Illinois State s.ervc es a U.S.A. gymnastics lisison to the sity rules and procedums. Teaching adivity cy. To RcelVC full consldemtion. send l=tt=r kgln immediately and continue until tl include the ability to rccrult and coach University, = Division I-AA instltutlon. National Association of Cymnsstlcs clssses within tie d=parEnent of H.P.E.R.D. d epplkatim. resume end UIrrC letters of position is filled. Send eppllcatlon t oR=nsiv= line, relate and communicste to member of the Gateway Conference. Coaches Asnaciatlon~Women (N.A.C.G.. msy be rcqulrcd es well. A bachelor’s rscommnd#m by January 12, 1995. to: Anneklle Vaughn. East T=nn=ss=e Sta student-athletes. end rua* with th+ coscb RerDonsibilities: O&n&= coordinator in C./W.). to the NCM and to the National degree and college coaching experience Skvc U au. Director. Acs&mk Servkcs Univer&, P.O. Box 70641, Johnson Gil ing staff. Please forward resume with refer- ch.&= of .I1 aspecu of dfensive organha~ Association of Calleglate Women Athlchc required, master’s degree preferred. Revkw for Stu r cnt-Athletes. Oklahoma State TN 37614~0641. E.T.S.U. is en AffinnaU~ ences to: University of Arkansas Athletic Uan and development: recruiting pmsp=c- Administrators: will seek to increase Ule of applk&bns wtll b=grn immediately and Universtty, I54 Bennett Hall. stlllvater, OK Action/Equsl Oppottunity Emplayer. Department, Assistant Football Coach. tive high-school student-athlcto In areas number of NCAA women’s gymnasUcs prom continue until position is filled. Send letter 74076. Oklshome State University is en P.O. Box 7777, Fayeneville. AR 72702. assigned by head coach. Must be knwl- grams; end will provide expert advise and of application, resume and references to: Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action 7777. Deadline for receiving resumes Is edgeable and committed 10 the adherence assistance to existing NCAA women’s Athletkr Dir&w. University of Montev=llo, Employer. Women end minorities ore December 16. 1994. The University of of all NCAA, Gateway Conference snd gymnastics programs. Additionally. this Station 6600, Montevalla. AL 35115. The Succe&ul appliccant Arkansas 1s en Equal Opportunity/Af- I.S.U. Intercollegiate Athletic Department position will edminister tie colkgiate corn- Unlvcrslty of Montevallo is an Affrmstive ~$?I!&... Baseball firm&iv= Action InrUtuUan. All applicants rules and regulations. Quellflcatlons: petitlve events hosted by U.S.A. Action/Equal Opportunity Instltutlon. are sub]& to pubkc disclosure under the Bachelor’s degree required. successful tymnastlcs. Specific duties include: I. Individuals with disabillticr who require (I Had Bnsbdl Coach. St. bry’s Caltegc Arksnsss Freedom of InformatIon Act. background in oR=nsive coon&sting with a Meintain an ongoing relatIonshIp wlrh the reasonable accommodation in order to Maryland invites applicatbns for the par Persons hired must have proof of legs1 strong emphasis In quarterback develop- N.A.C.G.C.IW. and with its various comm8- respond to thii announcetnmt and/or par- FundRaising tion of heed baseball coach. Thii is e pn auhritv to work in the United States. mcnt preferred. Sslsry: Commensurate ken s.mir,g as liik for the N.A.C.G.C./W. ticlpetc In the application process are m ‘he various &parbncnts and functicw of time position rwspondbk for coordtnatt~ Asslrtbnt Football Coach: Capital with sxpvi=nc=. Appointment: Full~trmc. l ncournged to Conlnct perwand SerfIces U.S.A. Gymnsstic~. 2. Rcprrsmt rhc Inter- all a- of the baseball plugrem inclu University invites applications for the .pi- 12~month posItion. Application Desdlinc: at 205/665-6055. Fund Ral~lng Campaign Director. The ests of wormds gymnasucs at all pertinent Ing coaching. recruiting, organtzlng er tion of offensive llnc coach. Capital is (1 January 5. 1995, or until pa&ion ts Rlled. Head Men’s Soccer Coach. Centenary netiaral governing body for Rsld hockey levels of the NCAA and with the Nstionel planning both gem= and prectkc stmt memkr of the NCAA Division lti and the Applicstion Pmcedure: Send leuer d appli- College, Hsckcttstown. N.J.. NCAA seeks dlmctor for Olympic fund-raising @es, gmne msnagemem, scheduhg. bu cation. resume. transcripts and three cur- Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Dlvlsion Ill. invites applicants for tie pan- cempaign. Responslbllltles: deily opers- Ohlo Athletic Conference. A cwnminnmt Administrators. 3. Work with athletic gerhg, fudnlsktg events and her dutl to academic excclkncc Is cssentlal. The rent letters of recommendstion to: Jim timep&tic,,dhwdmen’s-coach. tims. pnnpat resomh, m+r donor solk- sdministreton to increase tie numkr of as asslgrd by the dirrctor d athletks. position also involves recruittng. assisting Heacock. Head Footbsll Coach. llllnals QuallfkaUons: Bechelor’s in related field. women’s colleakrte programs by pmvidtng b, -inhe vokmkomhdapncntd bachelor’s degree is required with l xpe the athkuc dlmr it-l witltcr spits gmne State Univenltv. 7130 Horwn Fkldhouse. Five ye.95 rrrkartltrrl coaching andhr pky- camp+ rruktials. Reqalmmerw ebility information and ad& on st&tlng such m,ca in an inte&kgtak hsebdl prcgm mnnngnment and - kSChing respans- Normal, IL 6ij90-7130. Illinois State Ing cxpcrkncc required. Rssponribillttes to work with volunteer commlttcc and p&d. The posltbn will Unlversitv Is an Eaual Owo*unitv/ARir- p~,rsms. 4. Des@, and implement a pro- include dire&g dl phases d men’s soccer board; vtulktgneu b kwel ex&lsively; pre- bllltlcs in the health end sport sclcnccs gram for prlvete gymnastks clubs to pm- as a qualified candidate Is I cntlfied. department. Coachlng/rccrulting xperi- mntlve Ltlon Un~vcrsii; =ncauXsglng prcgrem. Onganizing and planning pmcuce. vbus fund-nlslng cxprialw for nonprom l sent m colleges to institute new coll=giate yearly stipend Is attached x :: eixc at the college kvel is requirrd and (I diversity. mrulunem d qudky student-athktes and artqor spats .aqmMkns. Send resume. without bcnctlts. Interested candidat’ pmgrwns utwiig the services end feclllucs commlhlmt to studmt-au-&es scsdernic emrmks d bi-&ums. a.. 10: U.S. Field nLmkr’5 degee pr&rrcd. Please submk a mfuuhre -torf~dlq Coech. d the private club. 5. Act as s remurce for should submrt ktters of application aI01 ldkr d application. i-emune and three rd CompensaUon: Negotiable. Qsltfk~s: pmgresr Position may include room end Hockey Assoclatbn. dnc blyrnpic Plara. slththreerefermmvlthphancn~ promotion. sponsonhlp end fund-raising hid. Ssnd cover IeUer and R- w Pat Colorado SprInga. CO 80909. Applkation e- leaen to: Rcgcr Welsh, Dkxtor of Bachelor’s dearer reaulred. master’s Pre- acllvtUa for wcmm’s collegiate programs. to: Director of Athletics, Department ferred. Succe&ul ex&dcnce es defer&n Ziofel. Director of Athletics. Ccntcnarv deadIke January 15.1995. Athletics/Head Football Coach. Capital 6. Administer the two existing collegiate AthkUcs and Rmea‘kn, St May’s Colkc University, Columbus. OH 43209. Capitsl coordlnatar Dlvislon I or II level. Must ~,ll,. 400 Jefferson Street. Hack=& at championships sponsored by U.S.A. of Maryland, St. Mary’s City. m 2066 University Is en Equal Opportunity Em- have working knowledge of NCAA rules. town. NJ 07840. or far 908/813-6295. Applications also may be faxed oymrlastks. lncludtng acting as liaison to Afflr&.tive Action/Equal dpportunlty player. Responsibilities: Coordinats defense end the colle&te CoachtrIg ccl-nminees for site 301/662-0480. St. Mary’s Callcgc is 8 coach secondary. Califomla Univcnlty of Employer. Affirmstire Actlan/Equal Opportuni AssIstant Foatbdl Coach: The University selecUm. suctum. and fa Vu dissemine~ sports Informadon of Malnc Is seeking applications for two Pennsylvania Is a statesupported institu- tier, d necewmry msnuds end plom0uQn.l Head Men’s Soccer Coach. Rationale: Wayc‘. Clemson Unhwslty vrlll k hiring a men’s assltint factboll cmches/kchltw kl PhYSim tan d 7,000 students located in southwest- materials. P&Id= Inform&n for these cal cducatlon. These are full-time. ii&l- ern Pennsylvania 40 mllcs south of events for potential television coverage. soccer ccach to lead the men’s tntercolle- InternshIp: Cal State NorthrIdge. Five- aiate ~roarsm. Clemson would Ilk= to year n~pointments. Res~ondbillties include Pittsburgh. Csllfornia University of either krally or n&bnally. 7. Communicate mmul tntemahlp posltkxl rteltlng es soal Pennsvlvsnia is e member of the ;mpl& a ;ead coach by Febrwy 1. 1995. as possible for rprlng semester 1995. &a&kg. sdmiilstmttve duties. recruiting. directly with athletic directors to provide FOOtball acsdemk advlslng, public relations end Pennsylvanls State Athktlc Conference. undentendlng support to women’s gym- F’rogram is fully rcholsrshipped and fully PrkTmy mponsIbuny Is bsebsll in&ding tinded. Facilities =r= some d rhc best in pbyer dev+xrmnL A bschebr’s degree Is Smtktg Dote January 1. 1995. Deadline: nastics programs. 8. Communicate with travel with team. Rerponsibllltks Include Applications will be rcvlcwcd after the camby. Respmribiliir: Serve =s hwd vrWIpmdedkhgdnwsmbaaeu,me& Head Football Coach. The United Stet requkd. masta’, degree prrhmd. S&y collegiate cmches on educaUond. safety commensurate with expcriencc. DeedlIne December 20. 1994. Applications will be cerul?catmn.mambushlp and @her OppoF co&, for -men’;- will k msponslbk guldm and gsrne pmgmns. In addition to Naval Academy imit=s ap~lketkns for (i accepkd until po.itic.n~is filled. Letter of for rectulUng. scheduling and dhsr duties event mnnagemmt. st&stksl work. dolly ‘or applketlon Is Jenuav Il. 1995. Send tunittcs evelIable through U.S.A. posltlar d heed f&II cuuch. Succesd sppllcetlon and/or nominstlon and com- “da mqwsrs. medk relwons and dher etter of applicstion and r=sumc to: Jack Gymnastics. Qualffications: Bachelor’s or w~~prvwngPw;mpcn- coaching crpcrlcncc at Wvlslon I-A Jew pkk rnuTr to: Ms. Mourn Pu$! omce slblllties also will in&& condtaanlng and dutlcs e. essigned. Qurlifl~etlons: Un- :oa(pwc. Head F&II Coach, Memorial araduate deem meferred. Ewerienca in pi&r&. A dcmonsUakd sbltity to teacl d Student Development, 250 nrvcrslty mte dspe In journdhm. -u- ixrdt. moavate and develop student-stl Svm. Universitv of Maine. Orono. ME &llcglate &&tic. =s an admlnlsuabr. i&66. The unh&sity of Meii is a” Equal Avenue. California, PA 15419. California math or athlete. Exfxrience in mad&kg. nkdbns,orml~ltddMdcxprkrcin lctcs Is required and military cxpc Unhws d Pewsylvania is an AffkmsUve NCAADMshnIspxtstdormsUmdficC; Dmz.rbm~/A6irr,,aUve Adon EmpbYer. promotions and/or fund rslslng. Strong See The Market, page 19 b ience/coechlng preferred. Responsibtlitk Action/ P quaI Opportunity Employer. kblddge d Aswdnkd Pmu style and Dkl.ham; State Unlvcrslty Is b&king Include toteI atitstrathn and rnaneg~ mkmdksMdhdMdualswlul&- I.B.M. or Macintosh computmr systems. mcnt of the IntercolleaiaU football PHI spQlkantsfathepJsnkmd.¶ssLdnmfm- Shy:sUpmdd$.500monthly.Fdmk ball coech. This Lndlvldual till assld the opn mUl Blkd. Applkants should faward headcoachinallphesasofthefo&aUpro- haktmt foatbd cmccHp wdtbn mail- or fn m eW6654762 a kbr d npplks- gram. Rartmnslbilitks kxlude. but are. I-& nbk knrw%tely. Full 12:&mth eppdnt- tlar cumnt mumc. wtithg sample. and lUmlted to: talent amssmcnt end recruk~ mem. Bachews dcsrn requkd. Maddo ,,er,,m.r,dphon.numbmdthmr&r- ment of acadcmlcally successful. hl hly enasm:BerryS&h,CalstatcN~ Sdnili Ieaers d applkstiau. r=sume er bktlkd student~athktes: assisting In pB M- canmmsmk with Athbtks. 18 Ill Nordhdf Stmet. No&-v Ii,tdr&rmcvam: JwkLcneycl.Di& nlng. instruction end su~rvislon of dally l x~rlencc and ausllficstions. Respansl- ridge. CA 91330-8276. Cal State North- d AthlerIcs. U.S. Naval Acedemy, Mnhs practice sessions: asststing In scouung of biiitb inEiUde bui n0t llmkd to: &Rcki d&e Is an Equal OppwunltylMmxtfve Hall. Annepolls, Meryland 21402. Tb apponalts: actively perticipattng in pmmo- mnchklgMdRknandy~~.¶nd Action, Tltlc Ix, Scctlons 503 t 504 Navel Academy is en Afflrmatlr tional end wbllc relations for the fac+bell recruiting prospcctlvc student-athletes wiuun u-e rules. poliiies and pmcedums of -01 -W Empbycr. I=O lbdw llnkenltqv. Ute Bta Ten Ccnfemnce rt, lnformrtlon DIrector. Rcspon- 410/263-7390. and the NCAA hcmk-gccd publk rela- ,I Iltt1.r: Sports Information director Is Head Coach of Football: Buckne kra-kg n working knowl=dgc end adher- T thSW#lklthCU‘ilVUSHy0tld-uni(y. nsmnsibk for media relettons. publlca- thlvenky. a Dlvlslon I-M member d tt snce to the rules and regulations of the Other r&ted mpmsibillties as defkwd by tbi, and aher mamids .sso&ed with Pam& Lcegue, seeks qudny cendldstes 6 NCAA, Big Eight Conference and UK heed fc&bsll coach. Leuer d applka- arch sponsored sport, pnprratlons for this chalkngtng pnsklon. Succudul coecl Dkl&c,-r,a SMS Unhw,ity. Mtnknum quel- ing~XpUktUC*~OSStliy.Adsnauba ifcdlms: backws degree. wlm a-m year tbn resurnedknersdmxxrmnda FLDlUDAINTEWATIONALUNIVElUITy ed abilitv to teach. recruit. motivate er pm+aus cachw upnisnce es an asslsm &ldbesmtbyDecember31 1994% develop studcnt&hl.trr is rcqulrc’ tw,tcw,cttattkDlvtsimIIevelwehwd Jim Colbao. Pudw Unh’=&e&hk DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEWATE ATHLETICS Rewonslbttkks Include ml mad-, at on N.A.I.A. school. junkx college. Buudbg, west IAn hi schd OR requtrd. Review d sppU- Unlverslty L an AlIz atlvc Actb&Equd Florida lntematronal University currently enrolls approximately 26,ooO studenn. bell program. Poslual ill bq$n trruna: cations will begin immediately. Appllce- 0PP-m Employ-. more than 20.000 on the Univerrity Park campus. The Department of ateI “pmSp@wmenL S&y and berm uals nccepkd until the posltiorl is filled. Auhtmrd Footbdl Corch. (2) pasltlons. Intercollegiate Athletics se& experienced professionals to serve in the follmving hkmskdapplkamsshnuldsubmkaktkr Unhvwdy d Wyanhg. Fecutty nan(enure & ge.reexcelbntRevtuwdcampk pxition vacancies: d spplkatiau VIII begin irrmdlday er of epplketlon. resume and nemes end track In ethIctics. Bachelor’s degree ABBOCIATNA -C DI-I hmkkrwkdgedbrbdcartmdbapn- wtllcormnlKurltilule~*nuedti ndhssnsd~rrlnenco(o:Asnl~ rcqulrcd; master’s degreemprcr;: ADMINISTNATIONAND -CN PalClan #do007 tlans l d computer technology skills. &ndlhc for sthmlubn d sU meterids Football Coach Search. Oklshoma Stste hvlous conchii arprinrc The AsMiate Athletic Director has resuonsihilitics for all internal affairs of the Decernkr 16.1994. Pkar wbmlt a M A- d ovenll PlcM rubs. pamU- Athletic ~romrn including budget prep6mtion and maintenance. g;lmc axtttn~t d epplkatbn. resume and e list of refe ~nubgmspolu~~.~ executio< p&cmnel, urc&asir@and &dent-athlete injury ins-e iasw. This Mud k ebk to respond to meddle needs l nccs to: Rick Hartsell, Dlrcctor rmdbeucwslbktothepfessatallttmes. Athletks. Bucknell University, Lewlsbur em&wee is an intern-aP member of the Athletic Director’s adminisuative staff. The Salmy: Commensurate with experience. PA 17837. Minorltlcs are encouraged a&&rnent is full &~e (I 2 months). Salary is commensurate with background and &&rience. R uirements include a master’s degree in an a propriate area of ppcl cialization and70 ur (4) yem of aomooriate experience or a Lc helor’s degree in an

DI-N Or CABI?U# NECNEATION (wommNanTu)lbnltlm#Momo HeadCoach Women’s Soccer The Campus Recreation Director has responsibilities for all Cam us Intramural “““* ?fc. ial events, club spans and ~umrner camps. In addition, t Re Director has Prim&on University’s Department of Athletics announces Duquesne University, located in Pittsburgh, PA, and a respanrl dmes for the Fitness Center, Tennis, Handball and outdoor basketball courts as well as all multipurpxc fields. Other adminisuative duties include budget an opening for a Head Coach of Women’s Soccer. member of the Atlantic 10 Conference, is seeking applica- preparation and maintenance, urchasing and personnel issues pertainin to the tions for the position of Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. Catmu Recreation ~toerarn. -lit e aoDotntment is full time (12 months). B bn, is The position requires a -tede~orequivalent This will be a full-time, 12-month position. sod experience in machillg soccer,preferably at the college QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Playing level. and/or coaching experience at the collegiate or club level is required. The head coach must he able to work with students, faculty mdstJf~dwithiatbeframeworkofPrincaonUniversify. RESPONSIBILITIES: Implementation, supervision and direction of all phases of a competitive Division I program, l?x Fitness Center Coordinator will be res nsible for rhe ograms and adminis- Ivy Imgue and NCAA reguhtions. ‘Ibe head coach will be ELdinator will E additionally respon- including recruiting, practice organization, game coaching, tcaponsible for all aspects of programming, coaching and public relations and academic monitoring. Responsible for ~f@3. adherence to the university, NCAA and Atlantic 10 Application Deadliw Jan. IS.1995 Conference rules and a demonstrated commitment to the high standards for student-athletes. Screening will begin Please submit resume to Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate immediately and continue until the position is filled. TO Director of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwin apply, send application, resume and the names of three ref- Qmnasium, Prim&m, NJ 08544. erences to: Brian Colleary, Director of Athletics, Duquesne University, 600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15282. To apply for any of the above position vacancies. send a letter of a plicatum with Duquesne University is a private, Catholic, coeducational rcsutne and three (3) letters of reference to: Office of Personnel Rc& dons,Florida university of approximately 5,500 undergraduate students. Intemarional Univcrsit~, University Park Campus, Charles Perry Bldg., Rooln The athletic department offers 19 varsity NCAA Division I

sport programs. Duquesne University is an Equal FlU b sn E$sl Op n,ry/Affimw&c ActlonlEqusl Accuu Emplo~=r and lrutirur~nn and s Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. member d the Sate t? nlvcniry System d Pbrids. December 14, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19

Head Strength & Condition Coach. is an NCAA DMsian U state wanltcd mn- Bachelor’s degree. -hirIg and/a college aurnaments: December l-2 and University at Albany, 1400 Washington scholarship program with Rv;‘men’s and Plevin!l uwrknce. acceDmnc= mto Loror jecember 8-Q. Guarantee negotiable. Avenue, AU~letics. Albany, NY 12222. five women’s sports in the Northern &il, gr.duate pmenm. Com~ensaUca: :mtact coach Kerry Prather at 317/738- Seeklng Strength Condltionlng Coor- Cslbmia Athktk Conference. Application Stipend and tullon mrnks~an fw six credit 121. dlnator for U.S. Olvmpic Treinina Center postmark deadline: Search extended- hours each sernder Stating d&e: August weight mm in Cal&a& Sprkgs. Requires January 6.1995. Send letter of application. 24, 1995. Applicatian pracedure: Send Iti- he Carolina Commanders A.A.U. Bas- b Continued from page 18 master’s degree in any exercise science ~u-rcnt resume, transcrlpla and three CUT- ter of application. resume and three letters l tball CIub is available for 1995 exhibition discipline with stmng multidisciplinsry o+ rent references to: Chair. Search d reccmmendation by January IS to: E.ric ernes. The Commanders are filling their training team members. supcrvamg assis- enUUcn, expdence developing resistance Committee. Department of Health and Johnson, Men’s t Women’s Soccer chedule for both their men’s and women’s Physical Education, Humboldt State tmt conches and general admiiistiation of trsinina prowarns. plvometru pmarams. Coordinator, Loran College, Box 178. earns. Wayne Otto. P.O. Box 2628, the program lncludhg compliance with km- ink& la&g p;dg&ns; ex~en.&ce in Universih. Arcata. CA 95521. H.S.U. is an Dubuque, IA 52004~0178. bane. NC 28607,704/2649547. versity, Atlantic Coast Conference and scheduling facility use: abllicy to deman- Affirm&e Action/Equal Opportunity (iraduate Asslstantshlp. Unlverslty 01 NCAA reaulatlons. Ctualiflcatlans: Bat- swat.? for& of &ling; excelI& comrnll,n,- Employer. Scranton. Men’s .nd Women’s Soccer. ‘ootball. Ohla Wesleyan University, calaurea~ degree required, advanced cstion skulls. Send resume and salary his&a Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. The Responslbk for recmfmmt of student~stb liiisim 111,seeks opponent fw the follow degree preferred. successful head coaching ry to U.S. Olympic Committee, Perronnel University d Virginls is accepUng applka- letes, coaching and other duties as ,g dates: Ocwber 26, November 9, 1996; experience .st the colkgiate kvel, compati: Office. One Olympic Plaza. Colorado tians from cs”didmtes to manage machiig sssl~nd by head coaches. Requarements: nd October 25. November 8. 1997. bility and commitment to Clemson Springs. CO 80909, or fax to 719/632- duties sssiqncd in a com&tGve Dlviston I Admission to graduate school (deadline for ‘bntnct John A. Matin. Athleuc Director. :dw.rds Gym, Delaware, OH 43015 Un~venlty philosophy. Preference given to 2884. Equal Oppatunity Employer. women’s &lleyball pro&am. Responsi- application. February 25) and -er back- 14/368-3727. individualr who hove been head coach on biltis include. but are not limited to. prac- ground. Bernflu: Tumor, and sbpnd. Send lice and game coaching; hiring and s&r letter of application end resume to: Steve Diwslon I level. S&-y. Commensurate tith Msbn III Men’s Book&d BuLlo State visrng an asslwnt coaching sup, coord~ Klingman. Soccer Coach, Universlt of qualifications and experience. Stsrtina :dlege seeks bne team to play November natina the recmibnent of ptu5pecUve *tw Scranton. Scranton. PA 18510-4 I 50. bate: February 1. 1’995. Applicatia~ swimming 7 and 18. 1995. I” the Co10 Classic. dent-athletes and the sc&i, of c.ppbm phone 71i/Q41~744O:Fax 71719414223. Deadline: January 5, 1995. Applicstiow: ubstantlal guarantee and lodging avail- nents; estnblishkg 0 comp&ion schedule Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity No phone calls will be acccpcd; howver. ble. Contact Dick Bihr. 716/878-6519. persons ln(crrsl.ed in tiis podtim m know- Head Men’s and Women’s Swimminq and ccordlnatig team travel; assist in the Ir&itUUlX. monitoring of the etudent-athletes’ scadc- ing others possessmg the quallfkauonr Coach. Nor&h Carolina State Unlverslty. he Univcrslty of Nebraska at Keamey. stated above, should immediately submit a Nine-mmth position. Starting date: pew mic progress; and overseeing a prwram Itvisbn Il. has the following football dates letter of application with a current resume uon will be tilled soon after the complelion b&t. kchelor’s degree r&ire& S&g pen for the 1995 season: October 14. of ex~wience and three references to: Mr. of the trsditional season. Responrib~llUes interpersonal skills are a requirite. ktober 28 and November 4. Possible Dwight Rsiney. Semor Associate Alhletks Include coaching, conditioning, recruiting, Demonstralcd vollevball coachira success usrsntees. Contact Dick Beechner at Dimr, P.O. Box 31, Clemson, SC 29633. budget preparabon and conducting a pm at the collegiste Ievil is desired. &did&es 08/865-8514. Clemson Umverstty is an Affirmative gram in compliance with NCAA rcgula- should have knowle&e of cerrinent NCAA Sports lnformstlon Intcm. St. Mary’s A&n/Equal OpporrUnky Employer tions. Clualif~cabons. Bachelor’s degree rules Twelve~mont~. fuli~time appoint- College of Maryland has en immediate Head Women’s Soccer Coach (Dkision II). required, master’s degree desirable. ment. Salary commensurate with experi- opening for m sports information intern. The Lena&Rhyne College Athletics Swlmmurg coaching experience, preferably ence. Appucaions are being ‘CCepted until This position till be responsible for cowdi- Department seeks all qusllfied apphcanu in e Division I men’s and women’s pro- December 30. 1994. Submit a letter of natmg the department of athletics and for the position of head women’s soccer gram; collegiate recruiting experience application, resume end three references recreation’s sports information including coach. NCAA Dwwon II, South Atlantic desired: good communkaUon and organI- to: Craig Ltttlepsge. Associste Direcwr of game managemt. game snd sewan sta- lead Men’s end or Women’s Tennis Conference. Duties to include coachwag. rational skills: smng commibnent to aced- Athletics. P.O. Box 3785. University of ustks, and depanment Publlcabans. This oath. Three years Division Ill coeching recrultinq, schedulinq, team travel end emlc achievement of student-atiktea; hen- Virginis, Chsrlottesville. VA 22903. The individual will be responsible for all depart- xperience. Adam Wang. 50 Bradley part-tim; teachmg. 1s\aster’s degree in sitivity to equty and drversrty issues. University of Virginia us an Aff?mative ment communmu& with outside midIs. treet, Somerville, MA 02145. or call physical education or r&ted field required. Salary: Commensurste with experience. Acwn/Equal Oppanumty Employer. the cderence lz4Ti.x and Ml~campus pm- 17/62%8157. Effective interpcrsanal and communica- Applkants should forward a letter of appli- caufornlo Stak unlvcrslty. Bakersfkkt- motion of events. A bachelor’s degree is tions skills required. Ten (IO) month, full- cation. current resume and references to: Head Women’s Volkybnll Coach. Full-time required with exprknce in an lntercolle~ xpcrknccd and successful tennis coach time podtim. Salary commemurste with Jenny Ganity. Admirristmtive hwistant for sppoinbnent available on or before March giate athktb program preferred. The posi- ?eks Position ns men’s and/or women’s experience. Send letter of application, all Spam, Nonh Camltna State University, 1, 1995. Respondbk for all pogrsm corn- tion will begtn as soon es a qualified candi- !““a coach on the college level. Can/will date is identified and will run through the resume and list of three references by Case Athletics Center. Box 8501. Raleigh. ponents mcludmg planning: argsnizlng; lso teach academic/activity physical edu- end of the academic year. A monthly Jsnusw 14. 1995. to: Dr. Keith M. Ochs. NC 27695-8501. North Carolina State budgeting; scheduling; recruiting; sewing stlon courses. U.S.P.T.A. certified. stitipend is s&ached to the position without AthkU& Dtior, Box 7356, Hickory, NC University is en Equal OpportundylARlr~ es P.E. mstructor: and developing and antact Jim Montgomery at P.O. Box benefits. Interested candidates should sub- 28603. Fax 704/328-7399. Lenolr~Rhyne matlve Action employer. Women and 957, Jackson. MS 39296. or call maintninina clinics. workshops. and club mlt letters of application along with three College is an E+sl Oppoltunity Employer. minorities are encouraged to apply. Ol/353-8502 nights, 601/960-1712 days and grass-court program.: Bachelor’s references with phone nwrtben to: Dire&z Women and mlnonties ere encouraged 10 degree required. Master’s Preferred. Salary: vailable for posm Jsnusy 1, 1995. and of Athletics, Department of Athletics and Rer. ‘PPlY. D.O.E. Dilect letter of application, RSU~C Recreati~ Sr “$s Coll$ of Msryland. and three current references (names and St. Msry s City, M 2068 Appllcsbans eeking Graduate AssIstant Position: phone rumbern) by December 28. 1994. Tennis .l.o msy be faxed to 3011862.0480. St. xpcrienced coach at rhe callcg~ate. club to: Rudy Carvajal, Director of Athletics, Mary’s College Is an Affirmative ‘Id high~schml levels; master’s degree in C.S.U.. Bakersfield. 9001 Stockdale Actlot@@ Opportunity Employer. nglish literature: desires position with softball Willbms College invites applications from Hlghwsy, Bakersfield, CA 9331 l-1099. ‘ivision I, II or Ill soccer pmgrrim for fall experienced 8s well as beginning level csn- Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity 995. Please send sppl~cabon snd w,formsm Assistant Softball Coach/Admfnistrstivc dldates for the posHIon of assIstant profesm Employer. sor or instructor of physical education, on to. Timothy Barrnettler, 358 AssIstant For OperaLions. The United Wcmcn’a Head [email protected] Coach. Embry- happarral Drive, Sedona. AZ 86351, States Military Academy at West Point. heed coach of women’s tennlr and won-- Riddk Aeronautral Unwen~ty. an N.A.I.A. Mkellaneous en’s squash. Responsibitities include: coach 02/28417QO. Nw York, (Dlviskm I) seeks applicants for institution located in Daytona Beach. the varsity women’s tennis and squash the position of assistant softbsll Fkmda. seeks quaIlRed candidates for ~os& cmner Division I Athlete and DMsion I8 tcums. teach phvsicsl education classes in Summer Camp opp&dtks-Neur York. coach/administrative assistant for opera- tion of head women’s volleyball coach. thktlc Coordinator seeks multIpurpose racquet spo&, recruit qualified student- PennsylvanIa. Maine. June 18mAugust 18. tions. Qualifications: Must possess a bache- Full-time, 12.month appointment. osition in athletics. Five years”coilege athletes, assist with program adminidra- Instructor/coaching positions wallable. lor’s degree, master’s degree preferred. Respansibllitles Include: ~PR and lmple- lansgement l tion. Salary comme~su&e with expci-m Skills needed in: T-is, swimming, sailing, xpaence in faclltty/event Educabonlexcencnce: Must have at least ment ail phases of a compeUtivc N.A.I.A. water skiing. hockey. lacrosse, baseball. mnagement, head strength coach and one year of ;oaching experience at the ence. Interested csndklakr should submit wanen’s Intercollegiae valkyball -am I&r of application. resume, and three Ic1m basketball. soccer. gymnalsbcs. ph sical CAA truck coach. Also. former high- Intercollegiate level and demon&r&d the to cmpek in UK Fiorids Sun Confemnce education majon. cqucsiIian*. etc. c K co5.e rhoal football receivers coach and otTen- ters of recommendation before January 30. ability to Anage ail phases d the -am 1995% season, recmiUng quality students fmrn 30 Cd Arlene, 1~800/443- 1995, to: Robert R. Peck, Chair, campr. ve coordinator. Excellent references hum to include bu -tit and program athletes. scheduling. prac+ce orgamzabon. 6428 5161433.6033. Daches and administrators. Prefer development. % prierice must also include Department of Physical Education. game coo&i, public relations, Lnd mis- Athletics t Recreation. WIlliama College, Basketbell DIrector; Pool Dlrectar: Top ortheast/Metropoliterr New York-New knowledge end (I sPecislty area in the sport tiig and oversight of academic ~mgress of crsev reaion. Contact: Walt Domanski. P.O. Box 457. Wlll&amstown. MA 01267. boys residential camp In northeastern of softball. Responsible for all aspects of student-sthletes. as well es other athletic Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Pennsylvania l&g fur outstanding staff. e&y C&dmstor. at Spoltr, Fi+ners. Inc.. softball recruitma to Include l ~.I~.tIons. &ministrative duties assigned. Applicants W/597-9231 (W) or 609/361-0842 (H) trips, correspandence, admissions process, AcuOn. Excellent salaries end facilities. Camp must be commlucd 10 the acodemk goals Wayne Boys. 55 Channel Drive, Port I wik: 215 W. 22nd Street, Ship Battom. official visb and hcme visits. Coordinates of the university end -es e minimum d Wmhlr@m. NY 11050. or 5 16/883-X67. JO8C&. . . for &season faclllues. strengrh training a bachelor’s dearee. ColLeoe MtiClMUon end serobics. Coordinates logistical and collegiate &aching &&dent& pre- Atbktk Camp Counrelor. Great camp. rqulremenu for home and away contests. volkytd ferred. Salary con-unensurate mti quausca~ greet facilities. Need great Male staff. On-field reswansibilities for Dractice and Uons and exprience. Application deadlIne: Coaches family accommodations. competitionb. Momtorr teak acsdemac January 15. 1995. Starting date: February Basketball. baseball. hockey. tennis. coed, pre~ress. Must have knawledqe of NCAA Asalstant Volleyball Coach Rcstrktcd- 1, 1995. Send letter, resume and three let- hvo hours New Yoi+ City. Kennybrook. 19 Southway, Hartsdale, NYI 10530. Tel: rule<, standards. practices. pro-&w and Earnings PosItIon: Northern Arlrona ters of recommendation to: Steven G. strong ~nterpersonsl cammunlcaliar skills. Univ.& is seeking an assistant wt10 will Ridder, Athletic Director, c/o Human 914/693-3037. fax: 914/697-7678. provide coaching and administmtlve ass& Head Football Coach The candidate must have -e computer Resources Department. Embry-Rlddle experience wth WordPerfect 6.0 end be tance. Acadernii year (beginming mid-year Aeronautical University, 600 5. Clyde familiar with electronic mail capabilities. January 1995). Qualifications: Bachelor’s Morris Boulevard. Daytona Beach. FL Salary: Commensurate with qualifications degree required. Previous Division I caach- 32114-3900. Equal Opportunity Employer. and experience. Review begins December ing and playing experience end B sound Carthage seeks a dynamic head football 22. 1994. unul completion. Send letter of knwkdge of NCAA rules preferred. Salary St. Ambmse untvaray looking for fmtball applkatlon. resume end three ktten of rec. $12.000 with camp income opportunities games an October 7 and November I I. coach. Competing in the College ommendation (including addresses and avaIlable (additional maximum $4,000). 1995. Cantact Ray Shoivain. A.D.. S.A.U.. telephone numbers) to. Cwibsn Personnel Excellent oraanir&onal. corrmuter and Graduate Assistant 518 West Locust Street. Davenport, IA Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin ORice. N.A F.. Attn.: Mike Marrls. West sdminirtrau~e skills de’slred.’ Respon- 52803 Tel: 3191383-8733. Point. NY 10996. phone: 914/938-2822, slbillUes: Assist head coach In all phases of Women’s Basketball: The University of (CCIW) and the NCAA Division III, fax: 9 l4/938-2363. a Division I volleyball program tb include Two araduatc Assls1ants. Men’s and Women’s Soccer. Lores College invites Memphis Is seeking Dlvlslon I teams for admInIstrative, recmttlng, on~ccurt teaching lady Tiger Classic. December 1-2. 1995. Carthage is committed to athletic and and training. and promotions. Applicsbon applicaticns for two positions mpoting to he men’s and women’s scccer ccordinator. $1 .ooO or 1O~rmm guaranlee. Call Angels Procedures. Send letter of application, Scott,QOl/678-2315. resume of experience and training. plus Responsibilities include ssristiting in areas of academic excellence. Strengthbnditionhg phone numbers of three references to: recrwtlng, practice and all aspects of an Men’s Basketball, Dlvlslan IllLFranklln Kelley Slive, Head Volleybell Coach. NCAA Ill soccer program Qualitications~ College is seeking a team far each of two stmgtb and Bg. The Univenity Northern Arizona University. P.O. Box Reporting to the Director of Athletics, at Albany invltes applkattars for a gmdw 15400, Flagstaff, AZ 86011.54w. ate assistant mxition OS an assistant Women’s Volleyball CoschfTeacher. the head coach will be responsible for strength 6 con’ditlomng coach. Respon- Health and physical Education. Deadline sibllities: Assisting head strer@h and cow extended: Qualifications: M.A./M.S. It rl all phases of the football program and ditiomng coach in all aspctr of a NCAA required. Mlnlmum ftve years camblncd Division UI program consistiting of 23 men’s college teachinglcosching or equivalent. will teach in the Department of Exercise and women’s varsitv ODORS. PosItIon .&a ResponslbillUes: Organher, administers IIICONFERENCECOMlYIISSIONERIII will assist with the-tebching of strength and u all phases d -‘* volley- and Sport Science. Bachelor’s degree training classes. Candidate must pasesr a ball program. Expcrlence In recruiting in Nominations and applications are invited for the posi- bachela(s degree, be familiar with Olympic Caliimia is highly desirable. Experience in and basic strength training l xerases and teaching in health and physical educatkm Is tion of Conference Commissioner for the newly creat- required; master’s preferred. have computer knowledge. Position requlmd. Full-time, 12.mmth appoinm. ed, yet-to-be-named conference. Sponsoring NCAA includes a stipend end tuition wwer. coachmg track posltlon. Salary: Division I nationally competitive athletic programs for Experience as a head coach at the high- Skting dote to be January 1. 1995. or as Commcnsuunte with eqcrknce and qualifi- men and women, including Division I-AA football, the soon as pwible. Apply toz J&r, Jsn~ek, cdims. Stdng date: July I, 1995. H.S.fJ conference is to be comprised of institutions that cur- school or college level or assistant rently are members of the Great Midwest, Metro and coach at the college level highly desir- Southwest conferences. QUALIFICATIONS: able. Candidates should possess extensive experience in Division I intercollegiate athletics; knowledge of media A private college of the arts and sci- VOLLEYBALL relations, corporate sponsorships and aggressive mar- keting techniques; commitment to the highest stan- ences located on the shore of Lake dards of athletic excellence, personal integrity and COACH NCAA rules and regulations; equal commitment to Michigan midway between Milwaukee men’s and women’s sports progress; stron leadership Syracuse University is seeking and interpersonal skills; the ability to deve Pop and pro- and Chicago, Carthage offers quick applicants for the posltlon of Head mote the status of the conference and to implement urban access from the relaxed environ- Women’s Volleyball Coach, a full-time conference goals and objectives. Baccalaureate degree 12-month position. Syracuse Univ&sity is an NCAA required, master’s degree desirable. ment of a small city. Division I Member of the Big East Conference. The Head TERMsOBEMPLOYMENr Coach is responsible for providing leadership, The terms and conditions of employment are set by Please submit letter of application, organization and administration of all phases of the the President’s Council. Compensation will be com- program within the policies and regulatidns of Syracuse mensurate with qualifications and experience. resume, and transcripts by December University, The Big East Conference, and NCAA. APPLICATIONS AND DEADLINE: 21,1994, to: Robert R. Bonn, Director of Qualifications include a Bachelor’s degree, with Master’s Nominations and applications should be sent to: preferred; 5-8 years’ coaching experience preferably in a CONFERENCE SEARCH Athletics, Carthage College, 2001 Division I program or equivalent experience; excellent MARQuEmuNIvERsrrY Alford Park Drive, Kenosha, Wisconsin communication, administrative and organizational skills; 1212 W. Wiscxx~~in Avenue, Room 101 and a complete understandlng of and commitment to Milwaukee, WI 53233 53140-1994. NCAA regulations. Salary commensurate with experience Applicant8 should submit resume along with a letter of application including names of at least five references. and ability. Please send letter of application and resume Application deadllne is December 21,1994. with three references by January 8, 1995 to: Office of Human Reeourcer, Skytop Ottice Building, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13244. EOE. Carthage The NCAA News December 14, 1994 n Legislative assistmnce

factory-progress requirements. The application of satisfac- requirement. Please note, however, that per Bylaws tory-progress legislation to the one-time transfer exception 14.4.3.2.1.3 and 14.4.3.2.2.3, the NCAA Academic was clarified by the NCAA Council through intent-based leg- Requirements Committee may waive the percentage-of- islation (Proposal No. M-8) to be incorporated in the 1995- degree provisions based upon objective evidence that demon- NCAA Byicws 14.4.3.2.1, 14.4.3.2.2, 96 NCAA Manual. strates circumstances that warrant a waiver of these require- 14.4.3.2.2.3 and 14.5.5.3.10 Specifically, a Division I transfer student who wishes to ments. Percmbgad-de(lrse requirements and meet the satisfactory-progress component of the one-time Ihe one-time tmnsfw exceplion transfer exception must fulfill the necessary percentageaf- This material was provided by the legislutive senAx staff as an NCAA institutions should note that a student who trans- degree requirements, per Bylaws 14.4.3.2.1 and 14.4.3.2.2, aid to member institutions. If an inm‘tution hasa questionor wm- fers to a member institution from a four-year institution shall (“50” and “25/50/75”), based only upon the student’s acad- mat regarding this column, such wwesQondencz should be direct- complete one full academic year in residence (Bylaw 14.5.1.2) emic record at the certifying institution, rather than the ed to Nancy L. Mitchell, acsktant executive directorfor legislative at the certifying institution before being eligible to compete record at the institution from which the student transferred. services, at the NCAA national of/ice. This information is available for the institution unless the student receives an exception Further, if the transferring student does not meet the per- on the Collegiate Sports Network. to, or waiver of, the residence requirement. Pursuant to Bylaw centage-of-degree requirements (upon transfer), he or she 14.5.5.3.10 (one-time transfer exception), a student who sat- must complete an academic year in residence at the certify- isfies the conditions of this exception may be eligible for ing institution, inasmuch as the student has not met the con- intercollegiate competition upon transfer. One of the crite- ditions of Bylaw 14.5.5.3.10-(c) of the one-time aansfer excep News quiz answers: l-(d). 2-(c). 3-(c). 4-True. 5-(b). ria of the one-time transfer exception is that the transfer- tion. Therefore, the student will not be permitted to use the 6-(a). 7-True. 8-(c). ring student is in good academic standing and meets satis- one-time transfer exception as a waiver of the residence I I Supplement Executive Committee approves extra distributions totaling $24.1 million for Division I members b Continued from page 1 for the trust. It had been created to assure the NCAA’s ability to con- In other actions at its December 4-5 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, the Officials Association to produce videotapes for officials; $9,000 to the tinue Association programs and Executive Cnmmittee: College Swimming Coaches Association of America to compile regu- services in case additional revenue lar-season performance times and finishes and $20,000 to develop a was not available in the next con- n Heard reports from the Divisions I, II and III Task Forces to collegiate officials organization to register and certify officials for inter- tract. Review the NCAA Membership Structure and noted that the three task collegiate meets; $22,600 to the American Volleyball Coaches Both distributions will be made forces agree generally on the concepts of further federation and pres Association to conduct regional clinics for officiating improvement; in early January. idential control. $5,000 to the Amateur Softball Association to conduct regional clinics n Reviewed NCAA marketing, licensing and promotional activities for officiating improvement and to produce umpires’ videotapes; and Those two actions were the and asked the staff to provide the Executive Committee in May 1995 $5,000 to the National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches highlights of the Executive Com- with a proposal for an international licensing agreement on behalf of (Women) to compile regular-season statistical rankings and scores. mittee’s December 4-5 meeting in the membership. Additional consideration also is to be given to a n Considered a request for a grant of $75,000 ($25,000 over the next Kansas City, Missouri. domestic agreement. three years) hrn the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic The committee also received I Noted that space has been rented for an NCAA branch office at Administrators to support the NACWAA/Higher Education Resources reports from several major com- One DuPont Circle in Washington, D. C. A director of Federal rela- Services Institute for Administrative Advancement. The Executive mittees, including the Special tions is expected to be hired by February 1,1995. Committee noted that is “favorably disposed” toward the proposal, and Television Committee and the W Asked all rules-making committees that currently do not have fight- it asked NACWAA and the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics to Presidents Commission Subcom- ing rules and/or carryover penalties (from one season to another) to provide more information for the committee’s May 1995 meeting. mittee on Minority Issues. provide their positions o-n those issues to the Executive Committee at n Voted to release ratings-percentage indexes (RPIs) in Division I The Special Television Com- its May 1995 meeting. women’s basketball, women’s volleyball, men’s ice hockey and base- ball to the membership once (at the end of each championship). It vot- mittee report described the Asso- l Reviewed and reaffirmed its positions on 1995 Convention legis- ed to continue the policy of the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, ciation’s agreements with CBS and lation. ESPN, which were announced n Approved the continuation of the following grants in 1995-96 to which is to release to each conference the RPIs of only its member December 6 and 7, respectively. affiliated organizations: $9,000 to the National Intercollegiate Soccer institutions. The committee noted that the CBS contract provides $95 million extm for the NCAA over the next three The program, which will begin a Presidents Commission propos- in women’s sports. ing reaction from the Presidents years (the part of the contract in- in July 1995, will provide campus- al to create a national girls sports n Conduct and evaluate pilot Commission to the following con- volved in the renegotiation of the based mentoring and work expe- program. Such a program would programs at 1995 summer NYSP, cerns: existing agreement). rience for ethnic minorities and encourage participation by girls, fall conference championships n Future funding for NYSP women. The Executive Committee especially in nontraditional sports. It also noted that if ESPN exer- and fall extended NYSP programs. could be in jeopardy as a result of provided another $50,000 for a The committees recommended the cises all of its options, its total changes in leadership in Wash- consultant or other external assis- following: n Establish criteria to ensure rights fees would average $2.67 ington, DC., due to the November tance to administer the program, minority participation and an edu- million per year, an increase of 72 n Enhance summer NYSP and election. if necessary. percent over the current contract. establish a modified extended cational component to foster A joint report also was provided NYSP solely for girls. young girls’ knowledge, social val- n The current NCAA staff prob- The Executive Committee voted by the Committee on Women’s ues, careers, and participation ably is not sufficient to handle an n Expand NYSP partnerships to allocate $200,000 to fund a pilot Athletics, the Minority Oppor- opportunities through athletics. expanded program. fellows program recommended by tunities and Interests Committee, with national governing bodies the Presidents Commission Sub- and the National Youth Sports and boys and girls clubs. The committees requested Minutes of the Executive Com- committee on Minority Issues and Program (NYSP) Committee. n Conduct Youth Education $267,000 in funding for a pilot pre mittee meeting will be published approved by the Presidents Com- Those ~OUDS Drovided their rec- through Sports (YES) clinics for gram, which the Executive Com- in the December 21 issue of The ” . . mission and Council. ommendations for implementing girls atconference championships mittee tentatively approved, pend- NCAA Register. NCAA Record

b Continued from page 17 crosse Hall of Fame. Richard C. Rifenburg, a former all- American football player at Michigan Deaths who later spent 37 years as a broad- Gaining control caster in Buffalo. New York, died David Condon, a retired Chicago December 5 in Cheektowaga, New Tribune sports columnist, died De- York. He was 68. Rifenburg played for The University of Virginia’s Billy Walsh cember 5 after a lengthy illness. He the Wolverines in the late 1940s and (No. 6) bat&d Brian Maisonneuve of the was 70. Condon attended Notre Dame is a member of the school hall of Indiana University, Bloomington, at the and joined the Tribune in 1944. He fame. He worked for WBEN’s radio took over the “In the Wake of the and television operations for 30 years, NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Cham- News” column in 1955 and held the serving as a sportscaster, color com- pionship. Walsh played an important role post until retiring in 1982. mentator for the Buffalo Bills, play- in the final, heading away a drive by Richard Camber, men’s lacrosse by-play announcer for State coach at Massachusetts for 36 years University of New York at Buffalo Maisonneuve late in the fir.rt half that before retiring in 1990, died football games, talk show host and helped preserve the Cavaliers’ 1-O victoq. December 6 in Northampton. disc jorkey. Massachusetts, at age 66. He finished Frank R. Thorns Jr., former athlrt- his coaching career with 300 victories its director at Williams, died No- against 142 losses and three ties. In vember 14 in Wilkes-Barre, Penn- 1985 he was inducted into the La- sylvania, at age 85.