Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 23, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 8
Forum tackles I-A playoff debate Liaison panel Panel acknowledges sets deadlines that coaches vary greatly on subject for meetings
By J. Gregory Summers The Presidents Commission Liaison Corn- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF mittee has scheduled IWO additional meetings for this yrar, one tentative, and has an- Any doubt that considrration of a pos- nounced deadlines by which it must receive sible Division I-A football championship reques6 to appear at one of those nlcrtings. is going to he a complex undrrtaking was The committee began irs second year of put to rest during panel discussions at the existence with a February I4 meeting in Dallas. 18th annual College Football Forum ‘l%c National Association of Collegiate Wo- Fcbrualy 20-22 in Kansas City, Missouri. men Athletic Administrators was fhc only As tight prornincllt coaches and four group to appear at that mrcting. administralors explained their views on a In earlier meetings, the committee has possible playoff IO approximately 30 entcrtaincd al)pcarances by the American reporters, only one thing became clear: Foot~>all Coaches Association, the Americacl Suppon for or opposition to any champi- Volleyball Coaches Association (which also onship propc>sal WIII hinge on a stagger- reprrsrntcd the National Softball Coaches Charks E. kung (tight), chancellor of th-e IJniversity of Calijhnia, Los Angk3, iriK nurnl~-r of variables. Association in certain issues), the National I Jnivcrsity of Louisville coach Howard and chair of the re.yearch group charged with gat)ukng ir$kmation about thx Association of Baskt-tball Coat hcs, the Scllncllcnbergcr summed it up best when viability of a Divtiion I-A football chamfiionship, talks with reporters Fehrua?y Amrrican Baseball Coaches Associadon and hc said, “There are as many opinions as 21 at the Colkge Football Forum. the Faculty Arhletics Representatives As- there are coaches.” sociation. That fact was c-vidcnt in Lhc comments group c hargcd with g;tthclGng inlorm;r- onship arc: The committee’s func~tion is to provide an of the p~l~clists. Only SChnrllenbrrger tion about the viability of a Division I-A n How will it affect the stuclent~athletes cffcctivr means for conslitucnt groups to corn- voiced his support for virtually any play- championship. involved? municate with the Yresidcnts Commission. off format; dlc rest of the proup expressed The committee includes fivr members of the “Some people talk about a one-game n How will its timing rclatc to exam and conditions for their support or rejection Commission, as well as two athletics directors, playoff; SOI~IC talk about i1 16-team play- scmcster-break periods? two faculty reprcsenLativcs and two senior of a plan. off. There’s a lot of variation here, and H What cffcct will it havr on bowl woman administrators. ‘Different assumptions’ until WC lero in 011 something murtl clear- ,EplllCS? er, it’s very difficult to dccidc. We net-d lo H liow many teams will be involved? In scheduling its meetings for the year, the “Opinions about a playoffare so varied come to some common understanding W 1 low will teams hc selrrtrd? commirtee tentatively set one forJune I3 ill because each opinion is based on differ- about what ir is wc’rc looking a~.” H HOW much additional rcvcnur will it Dalliis, with the understanding that the mcet- ent assumptions,” said Charles E. Young, generate? ing will bc held only if thcrc is an appropri- chancellor of the IJllivrrsity of-California, Among the important questions that will ate request to appear. The deadline for ;rsk- Los Angeles, and chair of a research have to be answered about a champi- See Football, page 26 F ing for an appearanc c iit that meeting is April 1. .I‘he committee’s regular fall meeting will Group begins review of academic standards be September 12 in Kansas City, Missouri. The deadline for requesting an appearance at that The NCAA Research Committee has n First, an independent party will re- Analysis Working Group, but after the session will he.July 1. discussed how it will respond IO the adog view thr research (the Academic Pcr- addition of more minority members to the NACWAA appearance tion of 1994 Convention Proposal No. 174, formance Study) that preceded the atlop working group. the resolution calling for a review of ini- tion of 1992 Convention Proposal No. 16 The remaining work of the group will NACWAA was represented at the February tial-eligibility standards that are scheduled implementing thr new initial-eligibility focus on the experience of the 1987 and I4 meeting by its president, Marilyn McNeil to go into effect August 1, 1995. standards. 1988 classes and will provide a clearer pit- of California Polytechnic State University, San Meeting February 14-15 in Kansas City, The NCXA national office research stfi ture of thr impact of both 1983 Luis Obispo, and its president-rlrct, Car-y Missouri, the committee concurred with will make recommendations to IhcJoint Convention Proposal No. 48 and the new Croth, Northern Illinois University. a recommendation of the NCAA Joint Policy Board on how the review might be initial-eligibility standards. The comple- NACWAA made five requests in its appear- Policy Board that it proreed in the fol- conducted. tion of the study will be performed at the lowing manner with a review of the ini- n Second, the Academic Performance See Commission, page 32 F tial-eligibility standards. Study will be completed by the Data See Academic, page 32 F
W In the News n On deck
News Digest Page 2 n In a guest editorial, William McHenry of The 1 February 23-23 Academic Requirements Committee, Briefly 3 College of Wooster writes that the concept of sports- Kansas City, Missouri manship is in need of support: Page 4. Comment 4 February 28- Special Degree-Completion Program March 1 Committee, Monterey, California Chomoionships previews 6 a Studentathletes and coaches are as eager to par- February 28- Committee on Financial Aid and Basketball statistics 9 ticipate in Youth Education through Sports clinics as Mrch 1 the youths who attend the events: Page 5. Amateurism, Amelia Island, Florida Council minutes 23 March 1 Special Advisory Committee to Infractions case 25 n The Special Committee to Oversee Implementation Review Recommendations Regarding NCAA Record 27 of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse has tak- Distribution of Revenues, Chicogo I The Market 28 en steps to improve knowledge of and services pro vided by the program: Page 13. Page 2 The NCAA News February 23, 1994
TheNCAAN ews la-l-t--l @ES~-‘I L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
they coulci commit to participitling in a fall evaluation visit and to attending ;t tr;lillillg session in the spring. Schedule conflicts force Schedule of key dates for Also, chief exccutivc offiiccrs lor those in- postponement of meeting stitutioticj whose self-studies will bc revirwcd March and April 1994 this fall have rcceivcd il list of about 20 PO- For ~ht= second time, a meeting between tcnrial peer reviewers. They hiivc until Frh- NCAA and Black Coaches Association rep- ruary 28 to iiotity the committee of any rc- rcsentativcs was postponed shortly bcforc it vicwcr whom they would prcfcr not 1~ wx to hwc t;ikrn place. assigned to their institutiolls. A Fchruary 20 meeting in Chic-ago was Staff contact:.John H. Lcavcns. pos~poncd hccausc 01 uncertainty that all Next meeting: May I I iI) Siirl Franrisco. H<:A rcprrsentatives could attelld. A Ft=hru- :try 6 meeting also was postponed when NCAA Presidents (bmmissioll c h;tir Judith k:. N. Albillo was unable to attend. Playoff group meets ~l’tic ~bnimui~ity Kc-l;Uions Service of ttlc c:.S..Justicr I)ep;trtiiicnt is conliriuiiig in its with interested groups rlfoits to ;IIT;III~C a meeling brtwccii lhc or- g;mi/;ilioris. MARCH and Division II funds of the NCAA revenue- ‘l‘he rcsearrh group that is collrc ting in- Among the issurr IO be discussed WIICII ;I RECRUITING distribution plan. fC~~llli~liC~~l :lIK>Ut :I Division I-A toC>tt>iltl I.‘lily- Men’s Division I bark&all 8 -Graduation-rate disclosure form due from nlcctillg dot-s t:tke pl;lcc will t>c iIc;ltlemic off liict with tcprcscnlalivrs of several rclat- I -3 ______._____._._._._..______._._____ Quiet period. Division I members. et1 groups Fehrualy 21-22 iit K;ttlsiis (:ity, Sl;lllclilrtlS lor eligibility, gcndrr rquity, lb 4-22 _.____.______._. .._._.__.__Contact period. Missouri. itcd access to prospc’ctive and enrolled stu- 23-30 ._._.___.______..I...... Quiet period. APRIL In :t presentation to mcdi;l attciicling Ihr drnt~;~tl~lctt.s :uitl minority opponunirics in 3 I ______._.___._._.__._.._._.______Dead period. RECRUITING ;~lhlrrics. Women’s Division I basketball’ Men’s Division I basketball ;lr,r,rlitl (Z~llrgr FOOIIX~I Forum, LJnivcrsity of California, Los Angclcs, (%;lncellor ‘I‘tic mcdi;ition is in rcsponsc to the con- l-29 ___._._..._.__.. .._.__._.______Contact period. l-5 (noon) ____ _. _. ___. _...... Dead period. 30-3 I ____. ._.___.___._Deod period. 5 (noon)4 (8 o.m.) . . ..__._._.____Quiet period. Ch;irlrs E:.Yoiing said revenue potcnti;il for II-ovcrny rc\nlting from the dct&it of I!)!)4 Men’s Division II bask&all’ 6 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 o.m.) ____._._Contact period. the cvcnt ;Ippc;trs to t)c 011 the high end of (:o~~vc~ltion Propos;~l No. 42. l‘hat proposed Period between prospect’s initial and final high- I 1 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 a.m.) ___._._._Dead period. wh;lt hat1 btcn rstimXec1 :it the bcgiiiiiiiig would li:~vc incrc:tsctl thr numhcr of pcr- school or twoyear college contests: evalua- I5 (8 a.m.)-22 .._____.___Contact period. of the procos. A rcvirw of the forum and missiblc grants for I)ivirion 1 men’s basktt- tion period. Otherwise: 23-30 ...... _._. ._._.___Quiet period. playoff matters ;ippc;irs in a slory otl page I 1~111programs from I3 to 14. l-30 ~.~~~~~~~~..~...... ~~~~.~~.~Contact period. Women’s Division I basketball’ of this issur. For more detail, ser thrJ;ll~ua~y I!) :md 3 1 ._._. ._._.___. ..______._._Dead period. l-4 (noon) .___._._.._.______.Dead period. Women’s Division II basketball’ At its Frbruary 2 1-Z meeting, the research ~j;~nuary 26 issurs ofThr NCAA News. 4 (noon)-1 I (8 a.m.) .._._.____Contact period. Period between prospect’s initial and final high- group met with lrcprcscntativrs of’lhc Amer- Staff contact: Francis M. (Zallavarl. 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 a.m.) ...... Dead period. school or twoyear college contests: evalua- 15 (8 a.m.)-16 (midnight) . ..Contact period ican I~ootball C:(>iichcs Assoc iation, (Zolle- tion period. Otherwise, quiet period. 17-30 ___.__._.______I_..___.__._____Quiet period. giatc (:orrlrllissioners Association, National Division I football Men’s Division II basketball’ Assoc iation of
months behind on rent payments, Taylor Univcrsiry of Georgia men’s haskrt- Home cooking knew he wanted more out of life than he was ball coach Hugh Durham recorded his getting. The first night at the sllrltrr con- 500th career victory Decembrr 2 I in a firmed that. 103-55 victory over Winthrop begins on court “The place was horrihlr,” Taylor told the IJrlivrrsity. In 16 seasons as coach of New York Timrs. “Most of the people my agt- the Bulldogs, Durham has won more There is a fire-throw battlc being fought were involved with drugs or crime. I also than 270 games. The balance of his in Arkadclphia, Arkansas. It takes place not knew a lot of pregnant teenagr gills. career victories c.amc while coaching at only 15 feet from rhe basket, but also in a Basically, no one was going in the right dircc- Florida Statr LJnivcrsity. kitchen. p tion.” John Reese, Wilkes Univrrsity -2 Kathy and Reggie Comeaux xc married Q Taylor said he promised himself after the wrestling coach, pirked up career victo- ry No. 500 February 13 as his Colonels and compete for rival universities-she for $ first night that he would rvrl~tually get out 4 bear Wagner Collcgc at the Coppin Henderson St;ite University, he for Ouachita of the shelter and make somcthing out of his f Sc;lte College tournament. Baptist Linivcrsity. 6 life. He bccamc a standout baskerball play- Dennie Bridges, brad men’s hasker- “Whoever shoots the worst percentage $ cr at Prospect Heights High School in ball coach al Illinois Wesleyan from the free-throw linr in the previous 3 Brooklyn and was offcrcd a scholarship to University, garnered his 500th victory game cooks breakfast,” Kathy Comeaux told $ the University of Maine. Whrn hc failed to with an overtime win over Wheaton Steve East of the Arkansas I)emocrat-Gazette. score 700 on thr Scholastic Aptitude .l‘est, he College (Illinois). Bridges has served as “I tell you what, I’ve been cooking a lot late- $ drcided to attend junior rollegr rathrr than coach at his alma mater sincr 1965. ly.” 36 sit out a yrar undrr the Proposition 48 man- Don Murray, wrestling coach al State s date. Both Comeauxs are cooking on the has- University College at Brockport, record- T ketball court. Through February 18, Keggic At Sullivan County Community Collcgc in ed his 200th career victory when thr What a court-ship. Kathy and Reggie Comcaux was the leading scorer in the South Fallsburg, Nrw York, Taylor further Golden Eagles posted a 35- I5 win over Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, aver- Comeaux share the same last name, hlossomcd. He averaged 17.5 points prr State University College at Cjnconta. aging 19.1 points per game, and was rhe con- but not the same college loyalty. Kathy game, helping Sullivan win Ihr 1992 nation- Linda Sharp rest hcd the 350-victory ference’s most accurate shootrr, hitting 62.2 and Reggie are married basketball al junior college charnpiorisliip. It lost in the plateau when hrr women’s basketball percent on field goals. Kathy Comeaux was quarterfinals in I!)%. players who play for different schools team at Southwest Texas State rhe Gulf South Conference’s fourrh-leading - Kathy at Henderson State Univer- Tom Green, the head basketball coach at Universiry posted a 71-50 win over rhe scorer at 20.2 per game and seventh in Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck, said Taylor is Univrrsity of Texas at Arlington. sity, and Regs.e at Ouachita Baptist rebounds with X.5 per game. a special person. University. But how about those free throws? Kathy “He’s a great kid to have around,” Green Comcaux is leading her husband in that cat- said. “just listcnimg to him talk about what top award for his efforts in assisting victims n Fact file egory for the season, posting 76.2 percent he wrnt through to get where he is, you learn of a 1992 highway accident. against his 31.2. to appreciate what kind of person he is.” The rankings of most-sponsored The Comeauxs live in married students’ Gcimaeirt received a Red Cross certificate Taylor said he is intrrcstcd in helping sports differ a bit from division to divi- housing at Henderson State and eat togeth- of merit for his quick action of administer- young people whose lives are similar to his sion. The five most popular men’s er at home or separately at their respective ing firsr aid to two victims of an overturned while they are growing up. sports in Division I, in order, are bas- school cafeterias. Thry attend each other’s vehicle. He controlled bleeding from a head “1’11 teach them what my rnom taught ketball, cross rountry, baseball, tennis games when not playing themselves. injury, treated signs of shock and monitored me-that the way out of the streets isn’t by and golf. It’s the same in Division II “When I go to his games, he has to hear vital signs until medical personnel arrived. crime, but by discipline, self-respect and except that baseball and cross country me,” Kathy Comeaux said. “I have to holler Geirnaeirt happened upon the accident pride,” he said. trade places. But in Division III, soccer loud enough so he knows I’m there.” scene as the Illinois College football team (eighth in Division II, ninth in Division Reggie Comeaux is not as vocal away from was en route to a game in Mount Vernon, Long time coming I) is second in the list. Among women’s the court as his wife. “Oh, he’s too tool to lOW& sports, the Division I top five are bas- holler,” IGthy Comeaux explained. “Hcjust Chadron State c(:ollrgr had not enjoyed a ketball, cross country, trnnis, volleyball tells me everything 1 did wrong when it’s Home sweet home men’s basketball road victory over the and outdoor track. In Division II, how- over.” University of Nebraska at Kearney since it ever, volleyball jumps to second place “We are each other’s worst critics,” Reggie Donald Taylor and his family spent an last beat the Antelopes during the 1966-67 and softball (seventh in I) is third; out- Comeaux said, “and biggest fans.” agonizing four months in a homeless shel- season. door track doesn’t make the top five. ter in New York City when he was 15 years So February 12 was a day to celebrate. And in Division III, volleyball is sec- old. Today, Taylor has a home sweet home Chadron State scored 12 of the game’s ond and softball fourth; again, outdoor Trainer cited at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck. final 13 points ancl defeated its nemesis, 91- track doesn’t rise to the top five. Illinois College athletics trainer Terry When his family was evicted from its 85, for only its fourth victory against Geimaeirt received the American Red Cross’ Brooklyn apartment after falling four Nebraska-Kearney in their last 47 games. Former Florida A&M football coach Gaither dies &i The NCAANews Alonzo “Jake” Gaither, who coached the Florida A&M University foot- the split-lint T offense in rhe mid- 1950s. That offense spread the offcn- cl [MN 0027~61701 ball team to more than 200 vie tories dming a 25-year career, died February sive line and created larger holes than the standard split-T. 18 in Tallahassee, Florida. “He camc on at a time when he was heads and shoulders over others,” Published weekly, except The 90-year-old coach-the first black coach to win 200 collegiate former Florida A&M coach Ken Kilcy, who played quarterback for biweekly in the summer, by games-had been in failing health for a numbrr of years and had suf- Gaithcr, told The Dallas Morning News. “Hr was a student of the game, the National Collegiate fered several strokes. Funrral services arc scheduled February 26 in the and he shared his i&as. Everybody rcspcctcd him.” Athletic Association, 6201 Florida A&M gymnasium that bears Gaither’s name. College Boulevard, Overland The son of a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal <:hurch, Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. During his tenure, Gaithrr coached the Rattlers IO 22 Southern Gaithrr also is rrmcmbcred for a unique oratory srylr that attracted coach- Intercollrgiatc Athlrtic Conference titles and six black collcgc national Phone 913/339-l 906. Sub- cs like Woody Hayes, Bear Bryant and Lou Holtz to his clinics. Once, championships. His teams rompilcd a 203-36-4 record and never lost scription rate: $24 annually asked to desrrihr ~hc type of players hc liked to coach, (iaithcr coined a more than four g;imes in a season. prepaid; $15 annually pre- phrase that found popular use: “a-gile, mo-hilr and has-tilt.” In 1969, when Gaither won his 200th game, only Amos Alon,?o Stagg, paid for iunior college and .Jcss Neely and Glenn “Pop” Warner had won more games. His winning Caithrr rrtirc-d from coaching before desegegatioll bccamc common high-school faculty members percentagr of .844 is sixth best allLtime. in the dcrp South, but not beforr coaching Florida A&M in l!XI!) against and students; $12 annually Hc received the Amos Alorrro Stagg and Walter Camp coaching awards the University of Tampa in what was the first interracial game in that prepaid for students and fac- and was elected as a coach into the National Football Foundation and rrgion. ulv at NCAA member institu- Hall of Fame-making him the first person to receive all three honors. tions; $50 annually for for- Caithcr is survived by his wifr of 62 years, Sadie. The family has requcst- eign subscriptions. For first- Remembered as innovator cd donations in lieu of flowers to the Jake (Zthcr Scholarship class upgrade, forward an Gaither is remembered as an innovator and is credited wirh creating Foundation, in care of ihc Florida A&M LJnivcrsity Credit IJnion. additional $26 (except for- eign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. Second-class W Committee notices postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansos. Address cor- rections requested. Postmaster Mcmbrr institutions are invited to submit nominations for vacancirs Seattle Pacific University, resigned from ~hr c ornmittcc. Appointee must send address changes to on NCAA committees. Nominations 10 fill the following vacancy must br hc from Division II. NCAA Publishing, 6201 submitted in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, cxrcutive assistant, in the Division I Women’s Softball Committee: Rrplaccmcnt for Maryalyrc N(:AA national of&e no later than March 3, 1994 (fax number 913/339- .Jcremiah, California State University, Fullerton, resigned from the c om- College Boulevard, Overland OOS5). mittce. Appointee must he an administrator from the Division 1 Wcsr Park, Kansas, 662 1 l-2422. Women’s Gymnastics Committee: Rrplacrmcnt for Laurel Tindall, women’s softball region. Page 4 The NUA News February 23, 1994 n Comment A higher risk than necessary TheNCAANews Proper engineering could lessen rate and severity of skiing injuries Editar-in-chief The Comment sec- By Christopher A. Brown cord and an arlrry to the brain. Those Iherr wcrc ;IIi importanl reducIioII iII P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE injuries 11511hrr virtually ii9 hope of sur- [ht. ribk OF srrious injurlt-s ;JI l1le Managing editor News is offered OS a Jack 1. Copelond vival. She was dcclarcd brnin dead .i frw Olyriipics, it still does noihing lor ;iiiym page of opinion. The Assistant editar WC sh011ld Iwpe lh;il the rragit Ihth hCJlJrs later. body else. A srrimls rlti)J I llccds to 1~ views do not necessar- Vikki K. Wotson 01 lIlJikc Maicr in the Wet Id (:up LJnfoltunately, ram courst’s ;Illd ski made al all Irvcls c~t‘conI]lctition and ily represent a con- Editorial and clownliill conipeliliol~ will hCrJs niorc trails often are not desigllrd or chcckccl for ret rra(iolJ;Jl skicm, as well. advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA at(cntion OII IX-al rffor-IS to reduce the by anyonr with sufGcnt ciiginrt%rrg 11is possible to rlcsigri s&r IGJils mid Ronald D. Mofl membership. risk 01 scriorJs accidents in alpine ski- rxperlist 10 ;iddrcss protrclion prob- protection drvic-rs that will reduce ox ing. lcms propcrly. eliminalr the risk of many kinds of ac- Serious XX idents in ;Jlpillc skiing is Sonir well-nic;ining efforts may IJt ( idcnts. Using basic riigitit-erilig ~ilc- :I ]““tlltlll h1 has been strongly 011 my poorly ditrctcd. The organizers of’thc climics, YOU c iill talcnlatc ti-ajectorirs 0 Guest editorial rni,Jcl since the I!)‘73 N(XA Skiing Olympics in Lillt-harnrncr spciit scvcr- I-or- skit-rs ;JticJ fillIs. YOU ~111IIW Ihcsc (:liampionshi]Js, whelt ] was tllc first to al thousand dollars on additional c ;Jlcul;~tions to see what arcas should arrive al lhr sc cIIc of ;I fatal accideii~ padding ahrr Maicr’s death. As an et)- bc clc;~rcd or brrnied. I Iiavr prcsciitm during dowll~lill claii1ing. ginrrr, and fbrmcJ~ ski racer, I havr 10 cd the results 01 this kitlcl of’c&ulation Time to stand up Ketlrlc ing the risk of serious a( c i- wondrr if this was well-s]Jrn(. Mot c to :I nireliiig of(hr Iiitcrnational Sot i- tlrrl~s ill skiitJg IJas not reccivt-tl Ihc at- I)iill(lillg is iicvcr a bad idea, 1)1J(it is of- cty for Skiing Safety. Otllcr ]~~]~lr h;tvr for sportsmanship Irlilioll it clcscivcs - no1 by Iht iiisur- 1~11lwt ctic hcst solulioil, or rnaybc only rc]mile(t sirliilal stud& to the ISSS. RtJt ant t’ ;III~ ski industries ancl IJot by part of the best SohJ~icJrl. Ihr ISSS is liicrcly a society Ior tlisscn& skit, s. If this new attrnric)~l could lead In a direct inl],;J<\ tlrtwccn a skier ilatillg iiifonnation, no1 for ac tiilg on it. By William McHenry to ;I better system rrcluc.ilJg the risk of and a Gxrti, padded object, the p:ldding, Why isn’t more bring doiic now? THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER serious injury in skiing, then we could ;llOlIg with ttlC SkiCl-‘S hiy, illJWlf>S ttlC Why hasn’r more hrcn doiic ali-early? hc ro,1solcd that thry wollltl 1lOl Ilavc CIKI~~ Somr Ihillgs h;ivc been done. Thric Spottstnat~ship may not he qrtite ticad in of Ihe skier’s speed OVCI~a r-clam clictl for nothing. tivcly shoil clistanrc. Tlic extra padding ;IJc ski ;IIK;IS, like Alli(;IstI iI New America, 1,ut it is certainly lingering on the “Skiing is a tl;lllgcl olJs slmlt.” ‘l‘his is Ihty IJorJglit iii Lillchminit-r is IO iliclb H;Im]~shire, Ihal ;ippc;u- to be srrimJs- critical list. c.lt,;ir. ;iiid it is writlen oil lhc 1);Ic k of’ cs (Ilick. Genrrously sIJpposiI1g that all ly committrd to I-c&Icing the risk of sc- FI‘he c~illTellt figure-skating IIIOS~ lift tickets sold in IlIt. LJllitcd States 10 inches arc ilV;lil;llJlc for al~sorl)ing rious accidents. l‘hry (10 this by clear- fiasco is the lalcsl and most in o&r lo tlisc~orlrilgc 1;iwsuits. I‘hc irri- Ills. kinetic cncrq 01 :I skirr‘ rlavcliug illg fall /o~lcs lo give skiers room 10 gl;uing cxamplc of athletics por~alll c~ucslion is: 1lOW (1i111~CIOIIS ;I( 60 miles per tlour- (II01 pai-1icularly slide SiifCly t0 ;I SrCJp :llltl IJY ~~OllStl~LlCt- dots skiing nerd IO hc? ‘I‘tlc alswcr is: fast for downhill racing), the skier illg bcmls to dirtnc t vlitfitlg skiers to ar- seemingly gone riixl. In sotnc not xi tlangrro~is as it is. woulcl cxpcricncc accrlrralio~lr 011 the eas with no obstacles. A properly pl;Jccd WilyS, it CCNlld bC viewed AS the .I‘tlc kilJd of accident I1Jitt rook tllc 01 dci- of 500 times Ihc ;ic.cclcr:ition of berm would have ~nadc Maicr’s bll ;I logical conseqitcnce of the lif’c of tlic brilli:iril youllg World (Iup gravity. Act-t-lcrations oncmtcnth rhis rriilioim note on lhe quails p;Jpc and givm cur’retlt climate in compctitivc competitor and niochcr was avoidable. large will kill you, so ;I direct im]m I cl1 her daughlt.r ;I challcc to grow up spotls. 7‘11~ crigincerinK sol~trimJ to cliniinntm with this kind ofpaddillg is :~lnlost surt’ wilt1 llcr rnothcr, a ski t ~l;llJlpioJl oflhe illg tl1;11kiiicl oI’acc~i&~III is 1101clifficult. 10 result iii &ah. hig:llc\( Icvcl. Ill VitiUidly kltly athletics AcrortlillK IO III<. (~TIU;III m.IgazirIc Ifadding padding i5 all llicy (lid, IhcI1 LX 1, oftllc JmiglJtklncl c,l’c’ul)c’ltisc ic event on i1llllOSt cvcry level lVliHl~~l7y Stern, Mairr hit wtl;Jt was supposed to rhcy wasted their mom-y on ;I sad kind one reascJ11smric things Iiavc noI I)een these dily.5, YOU XC liable to bc ;I protection bar-r-it-r, pl;Jccd at right of strategy, ;I stratcby that is directed at done. Race organizers oftcll rely on hear exitmplcs of what is c~ommot~ly known angles to her path, in fiorI( of~spccd- corlvinc ing the public that they are m;~chcs or former racers lo assum lilt s:ifrly coui-scs. il$ “trash talkitl,q,” the VeIfIiil ti~U1ltillg Of at1 measuring ec~ui]~menl. This I);IrI iri- making an effbn to incrcasc the safety ;isprcts of the Peoplr opponent. Increasingly, these verbal jabs flipped her over so she hit Iht, t’clliip of the compc~iror~ and 1101making my rrlcn~ head first, severing her Epiflill imponan~ rrduc (icJJJiI1 thr risk. Even if See Higher, page 29 b turn into ac.tttiil pttnchcs SO that het~c:lt-t~lei~r- ing brawls 110 longer- are eXtriiOdill:~ly cvcnts. And that’s just the f>t-cgitmc warmups! q Opinions Kc-tory celebrations arc often not com- plete until the winning team has r&bed An off-court alternative for a 14th grant enough salt in the opponents’ wounds. Although we often chalk up this “itl-your- Robert Lip+, columnist College vs. professional face” ChilfilCtCr of athletics to the high inren- The New York Times Chris Webber, professional basketball player sity lcvcls necessary to compete, much of “I1 the black IXXLChcs wt-rc really serious about collrgr op- what passes for intetlsity or emotion is simply The New York Times pottunities for kids from poor corrmnnities, they would tic- “You tlrvt’r rciili7c llow much Curl you havr irI (ollcgc lll~aIltlcss. nmnd...that tht= 14th varsity (men’s basketball) scholiirship until you Ic~ivc. Iherr’s nmrc t;mily, IIIOTC’fiicrlds. I Iere it’s If IlOt plain tIte>Ill, a gOOd dtill Of tht bc set aside for a nonalhlctr, a black or I Hispanic or Arrlcr- more of a business, It-ss feeling. You ;ilmost Im onlc c iillOUS behavior is plaiil silly. On a given Saturday or ican Indian male or l’rm;Jlt who would become an imrrn ill to peo])lr’s frclings. At Michigan, we wollltl go ovclm to each othrr’s house after praclicc. Hcrc wc talk on tllc court and Sunday in the fall, we We trcatcd to the SpeC- the athletics depann~rrlt. tacle of a second-string linebacker celebr‘at- that’s ir. So rhcr-r is a trildC-Off: college isn’t goirig I0 give yO[J “~l‘hr Varsity lntcrii Program, under Iht-joint auspices of rhe rnorlry; Ihc NHA won’t give you thr taulily.” ing a tackle when his tcatn trails by three [ht. coa hcs ;Jsso&tioll and the N(:M Prrsidcnts ConJmis~ touchdowns in the fourth quat~er. The c;un- sioil, WOIJkl bc mandated to crratc ;i pipclinc ofnonplaying eras ill7 rolling, and it’s now at1 accepted pWt s]mrls profcssion;ils. Coaching pressures of the game. There was ii time when bchav- “Each varsity irilrrii, while functioning as a 111~1Iri~~lJhcd Charlie Spoonhour, men’s basketball coach ior of that sort simply woidd not be tolcratcd. student, would also bc required to spend as many hOlJrs as St. Louis University This might sound hopclcssly olcl-fash- any baskrlball player ~ matching prac~ic-r and ~ravcl and St. touis Post Dispatch ioned iilld impossibly naive, but wll;d we game lirnr - ;I( smnc aspect of the spom industry that would “I tlon’t feel pressure from (lhc iiliivcrsity) 10 win games. have lost is any sense of dec~orum. point the intern toward a rarccr- as ;I Iilwycr, ;lgellt, doctor, I’m in :I very ])lciJSiJlJt working condition. “F.vcr~ybody thinks there’s a 101 01 ])rcsstJlc on coaches. Th;tt oftett happens when tnoncy is at traiiicr, ;iccounI:inl, cloltlirlg desigiicim, salesperson, SCOlJl, &It lJioSl 01 lhr [JrCSSLJl-C is put 011 by OLll-Sehs. I~~YOIJ Iakc TV terhnic ian, tJJarkcting specialist, licensing rXJKrl.~jOU- stake, though, and money is the root of the yourself too seriously, lhrii you’vr got a prohlcm.” problem in athletics as it is in many other nalisr, sportscaster. areas ofSlifSc.Fueled by outrageous television “Well, Ihr list not or~ly goes on and on, but also woul~l Homophobia deals and billion-dollar professional <:on- lead evenlually into the front offices and lmartlrcmrr~s am1 tracts, the pressure to succeed in athletics is sky boxes of the JJ;Jti<>n. Marjorie Snyder, associate executive director Women’s Sports Foundation ovctpowcring. Success, in this case, is mea- “VillmSity interns would havr far grratrr impac1 on theii The Washington Post sured only one way: finishing first When c~onimuni~ies. their colleges, lhr sports biz, on the counlry, Lkus.~irg how kshian baitin.g has beer1 usrd lo diuirlv wmwr~ than a 14th ‘scholar-athlrtr’ riclirig the bench. winning brings the financial reward it does, ,jighLing /~JTequal arms and wwmrr1~.5 in .~jml.c: the games change. “‘l‘he coaches ]JrolJ;JlJly nrcd more than one day to con- “Holnophohia has hrrn a vrry cffcctivc wrapon to keep The money is not going to disappear, and vcne on this, but 1’11srtlle for iJ t)oycott in support of the Var- women out ~ and noI just players, but coaches as well. sity Intern Program tlurillg the NC:AA tournamenl. It would Whriht-r ii rll;ilr phycr is g;ly or a wol113n is a It~~l)iilll is Il0t See Time, page 5 b be Ihr satlest iJc1 of March Madness.” an issue of whether they desrrvc 10 play or cm play.” I I
February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 Student-athletes, coaches gathering rewards from YES
By Gay T. Brown athletics skill instruction, but offer THE NCAA NEWS STAFF tips in litr skills as well. By design, both groups benefit from the expc- When the N(:AA’s Youth Edu- riencc. cation through Sports (YES) pro- “The focus is not on how good gram was launched in 1985, the WC are,” Sizemore said, “but to show inrrndcd beneficiaries wcrc youths the kids how chcy can be hetIer ages IO-18 who would get the both on and off the field. I’ve been opportunity to learn from student- 6,7, 10 and 15 years old, hut they’ve athletes and coaches through never been 22, so I have a pretty hands-on training sessions and good idea of what they’re going group discussions. through.” Now add to that list of winners “The interaction shows the kids the srudrnt-athletes and coaches that the players are reallyjust like rhemselvcs. big kids,” said Rob Ukrop, who One of thr reasons the YES pro- played with his Davidson team- gram has reached an unprece- mates in the 1992 Division I Men’s dented level of popularity is that Soccer Championship semifinals coaches and student-athletes are and then worked at the YES clinic reaping as many brncfits as the the next day. “And for me it was a children they are there ro help. In chance to meet other players from Youngsters uren ‘1 t/K only ones who ben,efit from thr! Kxth Education through Sports (YES) program. facr, clinicians are looking at YES around the country who I’d just The program is enjoying unprecedented popularity among the coaches and stuoknt-athletes who vol- as an opportunity rather than an heard about a11 season. In sports unteer their time fk- sessions and group discussions. obligarion. like basketball, players see each oth- The program has grown to 20 er on television from week to week. clinics held annually in conjunction The YES clinics work to sort of ing.” can see those rhings ill players enthusiasm,” said Ukrop. “If you with NCAA championships. More humanize coaches and playen both Savannah State LJnivcrsity foot- through these ryJKS of clinics.” show you’re rxcitcd about helping than 10,000 youths participate each to the kids and IO each other.” ball coach Wcslcy McGriff, who has “Thr mold is somebody who has the kids, ~hrn maybe down the line year, and while those waiting lists worked in YES clinics at postseason IO think about more than just him- they’ll do rhc same thing.” Promotes community service are growing, so does the list of stu- bowl sites each of the last two years, self,” said Slagle. “I le can’t think, The YES program hopes to build said that even if student-arhleres are dent-athletes who have lcamcd that YES clinics have hclpcd foster a ‘well, the only reason I’m here is rn that attitude. Plans include a n-i- saying YES to youths is more than heightened sense of community uncertain about what ro expect, l~~rausc I’m me,’ but rather, ‘the al expansion of the program at this just the right thing ro do. service on college campuses, and their motivation rises once the clin- kids arc going to get somerhing out yrar’s Division I Men’s Basketball student-athletes are taking up the ic begins. of this because of who I am.’ If the Championship site in Charlotte, ‘Do it’ cause. Coaches are discovering that “I’ve seen student-athletes ap- student-athleres don? put forth that North Carolina, to a cross-section “You don’t really understand it doesn’t take much armtwisting to proach the clinics in many differ- effon, then the kids aren’t going to of urban, rural, privare and alter- what an opportunity it is until you convince players to be involved. ent ways,” he said, “but I’ve never get anphing out of it.” native schools. do it,” said Shawn Sizemore, a “Student-athletes and coaches seen any of those approaches fail. Having fun Coaches and student-athletes will Marshall University soccer stand- are enjoying the clinics now when Any time student-athletes have the provide motivational speeches, out who worked at this year’s sot- at first they may have thoughr, ‘Oh, oppornmity to dcmonstratc abili- Not only arc student-athletes tun enrichment training and skills in- cer clinic at Davidson 1Jniversity here’s something else I have to ties other than athletics, it’s quite ing in to the effort involved, they struction, and in one case, a mock and a football clinic at Marshall. do,“’ said Davidson head soccer rewarding to them.” also arc aware of the program’s bot- press ronfercncc that will be video- “When I went back to Marshall coach Charlie Slagle, who has host- tom line. Sees different side taped and shown through closed- after the soccer clinic, I told my ed two clinics and is slated for a “Our first priority is to make sure circuir television to the entire stu- Ron Dickerson, head football friends that if they ever get a chance third next year. rhe kids have fun,” said Salima dent body. In each instance, the coach at Temple University, said to go, do it. You don’t gc’ the oppor- “The biggest area of improvc- Davidson, who worked in last year’s goal of educaring youths rhrough that type of interaction allows tunity to be associated wiulththe elite ment in the clinics has been in the clinic at the Division I Women’s sports is the same: in your sport very often-maybe discussion groups bctwrrn the kids c~~~chrs to see a different and Volleyball Championship and thrn just once in a lifetime.” and the student-athlctcs,” hc said. telling side of their players. helped lead Pennsylvania State “One thing NCAA sports should A primary focus of each YES clin- “In the span of two or three hours, “I look for character in the stu- Univrrsity to this year’s champi- do is show the positive sidr of ath- ic is the interaction between the kids aren’t likely to become dram dent-athletes I bring to the clinic,” onship match. “You can teach them Ictics,” said Slagle. “Student-athletes student-athlete and the clinic par- matically brttcr players in their he said. “Just like in recruiting-you a few techniques, but more impor- and coaches donating their time to ticipant. That bond has strength- sport, but ifthry can be shown that recruit strong character and if the tantly, they need to have fun with help kids is the sort of thing people cncd with the addition of enrich- coarhes and student-athletes arc student-athlctc has an athletic each other. Once that hapJWIlS, need 10 see. 11 doesn’t grt many ment sessions designed to allow reallyjusr normal people, then that handicap to overcome, he’ll work then it’s casicr to teach them.” headlinrs, but ir’s ~hc key to the YES student-athletes to not only provide may spur some kids on to improv- hard to make himself better. You “The main thing is to show rlinirs.” Time Betty Ford Editorial: Current sports climate could use a dose of sportsmanship Center offers extra sessions b Continued from page 4 en the rules that J~lllliSh unsports- high-profile athletes receive i&L the fiLmremskating debacle thar has manlike behavior, and tllcn wc atcs a trickle-down effect. ‘l’he tat- captured our attention in recent The Betty Ford (:enrer has even if it did, rhe win-al-all-t OSI must have the courage 10 cilfhrt c tics rmploycd t)y pTofcssioii;ils arc weeks (.;I,, \ic~vc as a wakc~up rail. opcncd up two new sessions for the mentality is now ingrained in our the mlcs wc crcatc. WC must make adopted by collegians, rhen by Wherher Tonya Harding was in- NCAA/Betty Ford Center Pro- sports culture. That shifts the bur- it unarrrplablr for athletes to ~11~ high-school players, all the way volvcd in the attack on her skating fcssional in Residence (PIK) pro- &II to those of us who arc in gage in the kincl of tasreless antic-s dow11 IO the school y;1rd. rival Nancy Kcrrigan, it is clear that gram. Those datrs are April Z&2!, c hargc - to the owners, the gcn- that m-c 11ow so corT1T”ol,. WC lmvr Today’s youth, so impression- the underlying rrasotl for this as- and Novcu~bcl- 15-l 8. cd rr~anagrrs, the athletics direc- lo find and thrn support offic ials able- and so influcnccd by what sault was the pressure to he No. 1 Those ilitcrcstcd in participating 101‘5,Ihe emlr Officials. Wc havr to who are willing ro take control 01 Ihry see of~l)r(~ft~~sioii~~l and col- arid IO bencfir from the financial niay c o~llac I Doniiii I.. Hoc- take a stand. the colit~sfs, who will toss ;i higIl- Icgc athlctcs, arc houncl to imitate rewards that come wirh thr stalus. kersmith at lhc N(;AA I]atio]]al We have to make c crtain 0111 profile playrr out 01 :I game for Iht-rr ;I( lions. II 11;is goltcn to the No OIIC W;III(S to finis11 second. office. coaclics are men and women who The progrnm offers panicipan~s understand what constitures spans- hrcaking thr rulrs. WC have to point where learning IO c-~ldwair Ilul anyonr who I)clit-vrs il is lit’<.- ;I comprehensive comhinalion of manship and will teach ir. Then we habt- (olrirrlissioiicr.s, owiic~s ;i~id torlt’hdowlls :111tl dcmcan OJ’J”‘- cssaiy to bclittlc, let alone injure, cclucation and involvemenr in Ihc Iiavc to cmpower,our c-oarhes and arhletirs rlirerrors who will sla11c1 llrllls IwYmlcs,jllsl as 11111cl1 a pa11 xii oppoiwit to acliicvc success has patient cxpcricncc. rnakc them authority figures again. behind unpopular clecisions. 01 Ihc. basics 01 ;L sl)otl ;I\ ki1owiiig 1101 achirvrci icriytliing of‘ ical WC have to reach our ;tthlelrs ;iI No one wants to climinatc ~1’0”~ how m clrihhle .1b.tske~ball 01‘ c ale h worrh. 11i5 lime our alhlctcs wart Iancity flom ;illilclics pcl~for~ a football. ~idc ro untlersr:intl rhis I,elorr it every level Ihal intiniiti;~tio~~, dWiIyS HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? ;I JKKI oi ~oriiprlilivc. allllctic, tlcrd 111iIll~ CS. ‘T‘llC joy of‘victoly SllOUl(l As somconc who has been in- is too Iatc. Mail photos Cblack~and~whitr 1101n~caii pointing a [ingcr in an 1~ ut11)ritilctl. I?111a11 too oficrI, it vol\,cd in oi~gani7ctl athletics all my prcfcrrcd) ro: jack L. Copcland, oppoiic~it’s I-ice or slamming a stems Ihat JKII~ of Itlc joy c olll~b Iilk ;III~ ~110 lt;~s S~CII~ IIIOIC 11~1 Managing Editor, ‘l‘hc N(:AA I~olball al his feet. (I have always from heaping intligiiil’its on Ilit ::I) yC:Il’S IlO\\ ;I\ ;I C O;IC 11 ;llld ill11- News, 6201 Collrpz Boulevard, sul~st ril)c,tl 10 lhe ;id;tq~ “I.rt your vanquished OJ’~‘“llt~llI. It’s 111111~‘~ - Iclic s ciircc Ior, I worly ill)Oll( wlic~ c’ Overland Park, Kmsas 6621 I- playing tlo the t,dking.“) CSS2lI-y. It ShOUkl IX’ Llll~lc.c.~J’l;l~,~~. wt arc Iitxtlcd iI1 alhlrlit s. It’\ 1101 2422 (:lcxlv tl1c cxlx~s1lI~c tl1a1 todav’s too late to c+ian5~ direction. Mavlw Page 6 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 n Championships previews
Division III Men’s Basketball Division III Women’s Basketball Two semifinalists back for more Past runners-up take aim at title Event: 1994 Division III Mm’s Baskct- Event: 1994 Division III Women’s Championship notes: ‘I‘he Division III ball Championship. Basketball (lhampionship. women’s tounlitmctlt bracket has expand- Overview: Of last year’s semifinalists, Overview: St.John Fisher, a two-time ed from 32 teams to the maximum of 40 two teams appear poised for a possible runner-up in the tournament, has bolted this season....In its 12-year history, the run through the bracket in 1994. Third- to a 21-O rrcord. Phil Kahlcr’s squad tolJrllill1lerll has had one rcprat champi- place Kowan was ‘LO-I through its first 2 1 recorded its 18th PO-victory season in his on-Elizabcthtown in 1982 a11d 1989. gamrs; its only loss was an 84-79 double- 20 years as head coach. Thr Cardinals Elizabcthtown has been runner-up ovrnime dcfcat by.Jrrsey City State. The are led by Becky Armstrong and Jennifer twice...After missing out on a berth in the Profs return Keith Wood, a senior guard Ruff. Armstrong, a 5-7 senior, avrragcs a first tourll;lm~nt, Concordia~Moorhc;Id who avt-rages a ream~high 15.2 points per team-high 14.3 points per game. Ruff, a has marle 1 1 consccutivc appearances, game. Massachusetts-Dartmouth is 17-5 5-10 srnior, contributes 12.3 points per the most by any Division III WOJIIC~‘S through 22 games and returns two starters @ime in addition 10 8.!) rebounds. Capital, team. off the 1993 squad that lost to Rowan in the 1993 runner-up, hilS turned in one of the Division III consolaCon game. Ohio its traditionally strong SCilSOJlS, going 20- Northern, last year’s champion, arld 1 Three of Capital’s top six players shoot Atl~ls~it~la (Illinois), the I9!)3 runner-up, more than 50 percent from the field, including leading scorer Laura Schmel- Dixie Jeffers, head cwch IliIVe struggled this season. Ohio Capital Northcrll 10~1three starters and its sixth /cr, who averages 16.3 poiiits. Defending champion ~:elltrd (Iowa) bTildUiltd fk “It’s an unbelievable garnc. That’s what lll;ul ;uld Wit6 12-10 through thr latter part Adrian Matthw and Rowan art! hqO- of ils top six players from last yrar hut has makes it nice about Division 111.You can of the season. Augustana (Illinois) is with- ing to improve upon last year’s third- put togcthcr 17 victories through 21 nrvcr say who’s going to win. E~c~ybody’~ out Kirk Anderson, the 1993 tournament’s place,fini.h games, including a 12-game win streak. got bruises and aches and paills at this rnosl outstanding player, aiid was 14-8 Field: The champiotlship provirles for time of the ycilr, but when tournament after 22 games. Pcrcllnial power Wit- NCAA News. Sectional scores and pair- a maximum ftcld of 40 teams. Each tirnr comes ;IrOllJld, it’s amazing how tctlhrrg hiIS put togetllcr a11unblrmisherl ings will be puhlishrd March IS. Results region is guaranteed a minimum of four rhosr arhes and pains just disappear.” Irecord through 22 g;iiiics. from the final will appear in the March teams and a maximum of six. Sixteen Field: .tIw championship proviclrs fol 23 issue of the News. regional garncs will be conducted to ;i maximum firlrl of ,lO tcanis. Seven of Championship notes: Entering the dctennine the teams that will advance to flit tight rq$ons are guaranteed a mini- 1993-94 season, Wittcilbrrg was Ihr all- t be section&. Regions with five teams 11111111 of fi>Ul Ic’il111S ilrl(l ;l maximum of time most-victorioiis nicn’s program in will plily One tirst-round game; regions six. The Midwrst rrpion is guaranteed ii Division I11 in both pcrcciitagc (.6!)4) and with six teams will play two first-round iiiinirriuni 01 live trams and a maximum victories (I ,232). of six. l&gions with five tcarns will have games. Eighteen confercncrs have bcrn one lirst-round game; regions with six awarded automatic clu;‘liflcation. Teams will he sclcctcd for the tournament tr;itris will h;iv~ Iwo lirst-round garncs. FrhJary 27. Nilieleeii confcrcncrs liavr hccll awarrt- rd automatic clu;ilitic;ition. Trains will be John Giannini, head cwch Dates and sites: First-round ganlcs will t)t- l&iyed March 2. Kc@onitl conlpctitioll sclcclc.tl tin Ihc lournament FCl>IlJilly 27. Rowan will IX- M:II-c~ 5. Section;11 galr,cs will I>c Dates and sites: First- and sccond~ “Ifyou look at our statistics, it just shows played March 1 l-12. The semifinals and rout111 games will he played March 3 atld that we’re pretty sound in all areas of the final will be March 18-19. All games will M:trch 5, rcspcctivcly. Sectional competi- game. We are among the national lead- hc held on the campuses of participating lion will hc M;lrc h I l-12. ‘l&e semifinals ers in rebounding, scoring, ficltLg0ill per- schools. :uld fillal will IX> March 18-19. First-rourld, CClltil~C ;iiJd point differential. Wc’rc tor- results SC
Field hockey makes changes to rules Brackets to air live ‘l‘hc NCAA Field Hoc kry comnutrec cone TI 11. IJr1tlt.r the kccpcr SlJt1Sti1UhmS to hetwccn the (:oinniittcc 1ii;i~lt. four nioclific;i~ modificntion, ciu.11team will he per- 25-yard linr and the end lint of her for III women, II lions lo the i11tcl~11ilti0Jl;il r&S that mittcd ill1 uiilin~itt.tl nuniher of sub dcfclisive end. ‘l‘hc rulr will rrvrr7 stitutioils per game, including ovci- to the previous interniltion;il guidr- govcrri collegiate plily dlJrillg irs I.ive broadcasts via SiltCllitC hoarlrxsts: (;ill;lXy 7, ‘rrilllS- tinlc periotls. A limit of I2 linr, which allows for SlJt~StitUtiorl I~cl~ru;rry 14-16 meeting in Ki1JJS1s arc 1~lilllll~t1 fhr announcmicnts ponder 13. ‘l’hc ilrJdi0 fiJr lhc substitutions lx-r gaJne plus two per of the Koalkeepcr in the circle area. (:ity, Missouri. of brackets for thr Division III shows will bc on 6.2 ;nld 6.8. c;icli ovcrlirn~ periorl hacl been iii Anolhrr morlification will pro- Women’s Baskcthiill (:hanl- The motlilications affcc I only cffcCt. hihil Itlr roaching of plilyU3 Who pionship and Division IT Men’s c hanipionships play. ‘l‘hc coJJJrJ1ittrt. also rliniinatcd ilnd WC>II~CI~‘BasketballS <:llan~ the rrstrictioJ1 Ihal limited goal- See Field hockey, page 7 b ~lJ~JSti~~ltkJJ1 was the maili iuT’:l of pionships.
The Division III woJ11~J1’s hrackct will hr revealcrl Fehruaiy 27 inlnlccliately :11le1 thr iil111r~uIIce~ncllt of thr
tliosr rounds. (:urrently, first-rUlJrld games are Division III II~CI~‘>bracket, for playrd Thursday and second-round games arc whirh an air time of 7 p.m. WilS player1 on SuJldily, all at individual sites. (Cc-ntr-al time) prrvioLtsly ;111110~J11~Ctt. Ttw Ihmon III sm!wmmitt~~Qr n Rrrorr~rr~rndrd to the N(:AA Excc utive <:om The Division II chanipi~ H Kecolllrllr~dxl tllal a sliding SCillC (riiiiiirrium nlirrec that Wakr Forest Linivcl~sity hovt thr I!)!)5 onships pairings will hr hroa& I N<:AA IhvisioJ1 I Firld 1 lockry (:11;1rJJi’iol1~hip. and maximum iitirnl)rr 01 heilhs) hc used to ~elrc c XI March 6, with (hc mm’s n Rccoiii~iitt~cletl rhat the Big E;isl. l%igTen :mcl tlic riumlJc~r of tc’:ims fi-0111 cacli rx$on lor thr show SChrdulecl foil 6 p.m. atid Nottlt Atkultic (:otJlcrcnccs ;111cl t11c Ivy (hup a11d c h:unp~onship. ‘Illis W;I\ iri rtqjollsc to ;i dii-rclivt. the w0111e11’s show set fi,l ~i:30 IhvisioJ1 III (:tlampioJJ~~1i~~~ (~0JnJJii~tre ( :oloJ1i;d Atlddc AssociatioJJ 1x-c c% aummatic quaI- from tlic itic alioil 10 the I!)!),1 c.ti;irlii)ic)lisllip. A tlccisioii thill sclrc lions to Ihvisioii III c hainl~ionsliips bc Icg;ll.(lillg ~hc application 01 lhc MitlLAmcl ic ;\I1 matlc rcgioi~ally ;ilicl Ihal the nunil1ci~ oftxWlis lx’ Atl1lt.tic (:onli~cncc was cld~1yd. region IX ccli~iil or that ;i slitling scale 1)~ i1st.d. l Ilcc onlmc~rtlc~l 1llat Ii1 sl- ;111tls~c~o~~tl~t~oulld w Rcc onlmciidt~tl tli,it tllc tJ ;ivcl l)arty lor Itic collq~clirion I,c l)lavccl 1:~ ichy ;111(1 .SmJhy, Jrcslxx= Divisioli III c.li~irnl’ionsliii~ TIC ill( rc~;lsctl from 23 to tivcly. ;tI ~oniinoti sire%.Foi~r G1c.rwotlltl I,c urctl Ii)1 24. February 23, 1994 The NCAA News
Division II Wrestling Powerful Central Oklahoma seeks third title in a row
Event 1!)!)4 I>ivision II Wtnzstling C:haml)ior~ships. consolation results) will br published in the March Y issue overview: Wirh IWO defrnding champions, one pas1 ofThe NCAA Nrws. champion and two other all-Amrricans, Central Oklahoma Championships notes: C:cntral Oklahorrl;i IMS (lonlill;lt- appciirs to Ilavc the talent to become lhr first Icarn to win rd the toumamcnt since joining ~hr N<:AA fbur yc;m ago. thee COUStvxJiiVc lc~ir~~ titles since Southern Illinois- The Rronchos claimed rhe 1ca1n title. in cxh of‘thc last two Edwardsvillr (1 !)X4 through IYHS). The Bronchos own vie - years and were runners-up iI1 I990 and l!)!~l....Of teams tories over Division I rap-20 fcams Fresno State and currently compt=ring in Division II, Ponland State leads in Michigan and have lost only IO Divisirnl I powc~ houses all-rime individual chanipionships (23) and shares the Irad Penn S~atc and Nebraska. Two-time champion Keith for 1eam titlrs (thrrc). Cunningham will seek 10 drfrnd his title at 16’7 pounds. In lYY2, <:unninghani won al 15X pounds, a title captured by Broncho returnee Wes Whire last year. Other returning champions include Brian Ibpustii, N01lh Dakota State (1 18 Bucky Maughan, head coach pounds); Jim Gale, Mankaro Sratr (I 50 pounds), and Jason North Dakota State Bingaman, Lake Superior Slatr (hcavywcight). Central “We’re not going IO tjeil1 ii team like (:entral Oklahoma Oklahoma’s Randy Zellner, the 1Y!U I lX+ou~ld champi- wirh just five sch&rships. Our confrrrncc (North (;rrltral 011 N’hO 1OStt0 KapUSlX, 3-2, in IkiSt yCilI.‘S fid, ilk50 KtUl2lS. Intercollegiate Athlerir) hilS nice balance aind wc might setting up a possible rematch. havt= five or six teams finish in the top 10, hut none of us Field: A total of 140 wresrlers in 10 diffcrcnt weight classy is StrOUg CUOUgh to have a full ICi1Jrl C]Uillify. Ifsorllc other es will compete for individual championships. The team tCXT1 SCI‘CWS Up illld hilS il really had yral-, 01 Iv Of 0111‘ IC;lIIIS chanlpion is determined by pliiccmcllt and advancement could slip in.” points i~ccumuhted by the wres1lcrs in tllc illdividual conl- Pat p=ora, head cm& petition. Pittsburgh-Johnstown D&S and site: The championships will t)r Miir
Division III Wrestling Championships’ lone returning champion helps Lions take over role as favorite
Event: I!)Y~ Divisioll III Wrcsthng <:hampionshi~~s. ;ilLArncricir~~s l,ul will depend Iie:ivily on ihree li-eshrnrn al 1.50 puiids iii 1992. Ithaca, led by four wluniing ;1ll- Overview: All hut one srarter rc1urns from Iilst ycitl’s to ScoI-c i11 the national ch;lml.‘ioliships. Wliscotlsi~l-Lil AmclCcans, WC’~I 7-2-l ill (iuals. 7‘11c Bombers 1ictl fifth-place ‘l‘renlon StillC SqUilCf, Icd by the only returning <;rossr wrlI1 Ifi- ill dUillS, f;illing only to Division II Wisc.oiisiil-SI~,\,ctls Poiill, 17-l 7, and lost lo ‘l‘rcnion Sliilc, charl~piorl tllis yCillv in Division Ill~hcavywcighl G11-11 Mallk;lto State. The Eagles are led by Jeff O’(;UX, who WAS 1!J-I.‘,, in key Division 111 meeis. .I‘hc othrr. loss W;IS to Sal~dull. The Lions, 160 in dual meets, boast four o1het third at I 18 pounds last year, and Eric Keed, who was fifih Division I Cor~~cll, 22-15. Host Wisconsin-S1rvrns Poillt doeslt’1 have ;Illy rcturniq all~Americans, I~III went I G-1 ill duals, losiiig only 10 Wise olbill-1.a (;IOSSC. W;il~tl>urg, wtlicli W’ilS lninncr-up 10 Augshrg by 0IIc poillt last year, fillishcd ICi+t, losing only IO WiscotlGll-1.a C;~~lssr ilnd Rurlla ViStil iii Division 111 competirion. Field: A to1ilI c>t‘~~) WnxtIcrs will qualify from righ1 (c)11- f’erencr IOul‘rlaUlclltS iIIld two 1.CgiOUill chaiiipionshil)s. Individual c~l;uil~)ioiis will bc dctcrmincd in each weighi. 7‘llC tCilU1 chinpioii is deirrmincd tly I>lilCCmCnt ilnd ;ldVil~lCClllCllt points scored by lhr iridivithd wrrsih 5. Dates and site: The rhampionshil,s will t)c M;irch 4-5 iIt Wiscoiisiii~Ste\~eiis Poinl. Results: Complete results of the c.hainI)iollstliI’s round (rxrluding c0~lSOliltiO~l results) will br pul~lishrd ill lllc March !) issut- ofThr NCAA News. Championships notes: Augshurg won team titles in 1YY 1 and 1Y!)3. Tht- Auggics wcrc second in lY!)O and 1!)!12....13rorkl)or7 Stale, which Icads in all-time team rham- pionships wirh fivr, won the title in 1992.
Dave Icenhower, head coach Trenton State “Thcrr arc fivr rilpilblC tCilmS and whichever is I101 will win. It’s no1 like last yur, whcrc Augsburg iknd Wanburg Ithaca 5 Mike Murtha finis/~d third in th 177~pound diuision at last year ‘J championships. fought it out.”
Field hockey Comfnittee reprimands soccer player
Committee modifies four rules The Division 11 subcommittee of daSilva, a total of $1,004.50. Sitlcc the NC& Men’s Soccer (:omtni11rr Immediately afrrr 1hc c hiirnp~ claSilva has c-omplclc-tl his eligibili- b Continued from page 6 Hockey (:hampionships Hilrlcit><>()k llas reprimanded Chris daSilva, sot - oIlship galnc, daSilv;l spit in the ‘y, no furrher artioil c ~1 bc taken ccr player rrom Sourhern Ccn)- in regard 10 his ~~iITli(~ipiltiOIl iii Stiitillg that prilcticc 011 the conipe- fXr Of OUc Of‘thC &UIlC officials. have been temporarily suspended titiOU field Stldl br iillOWR1 Ollly 011 necticut Sta1e Univrrsity, for mis- fu1urr N(XA c tl;lrlil-‘ionsllips. 111addition to the reprimand, 1he from a game by a yellow card, the- day prcccding the rhampi- conduct at the 1!)!)3 NCAA Division Thr NCAA Division II men’s sor- c ommittrc witllhcld transponation regardless of their plaremrn~ off onship. ‘l‘hr previous policy did not 11 Mm’s Soccer (:harnpionship. ccr subcommittee determinrd I hal the playing field. Such players Carl and per dirm rcimburscmcnt to limit how often a team could prac- Thr charllpionship took place this behavior consti1uted miscon- be directed either 10 the end lint or Southern (:onnrc-1ic ul SliltC for duct as identified hy NC&! t)ylilws. tice on the competition field. bccmbcr 5, 19%. in Meibournr, the table arca in thilt situation, but there had bern confusion as to The committee also agrrrd IO whether a player in 1hr table arca develop a char~~pio~~shipscvalua~ The NCAA News on microfilm tion form that will he distributed 10 could br roar hcd. Back issues of The NCAA News are now available on microfilm. The four-reel set contains every issue of the News from coaches, administra1c~rs and NCAA March 1964 to May 6, 1992, and can be purchased for $100. F or more Information, contact P. David Pickle, Editor-inChief, Also, a policy was added IO the reprcsentalivts fhr iill rounds of The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, KS 662 1 l-2422, or telephone 913/339-1906. practice s&tioi; of the NCAA Field corrqxdion. Page 8 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 w Championships dates and sites
Cross country Baseball Divisron I, 48th Rosenblatt Memorial Stadium 6/3-l l/94 - Men’s - Omaha, Nebraska Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (Creighton University, host) Divrsion II champion Adams State College Division II, 27th Paterson Field 5/2a-6/4/94 Division Ill chompion North Central College Montgomery, Alabama (Voldosto Stote University, host) - Women’s - Division Ill, 19th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/26-3 l/94 Division I champion Villanova University Battle Creek, Michigan Division II champion Adams State College (Albion College, host) Division Ill champion Stote University College at Cortland Golf Field hoc key - Men’s - Division I chompron University of Maryland, College Pork Division I, 97th Stonebridge Country Club 6/ l-4/94 Division II champion Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania McKinney, Texas Division Ill champion State University College at CortIand (Southern Methodist University, host) Division II, 32nd Queen’s Harbour Yacht 8 5/ 17.20/94 Football Country Club Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University Jacksonville, Florida (Universrty of North Flortda, host) Division II champion University of North Alabama Division Ill champion Mount Union College Division Ill, 20th King’s Grant Country Club 5/ 17-20/94 Fayetteville, North Carolina Soccer (Methodist College, host) - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I champion University of Virginia National Oregon Golf Club 5/2528/94 Division II champion Seattle Pacific University Collegiate, Portland, Oregon Division III champion University of California, Son Diego 13th (University of Oregon, host) Theruse Mathers oj’ Lock Haven IJniversity of - Women’s - lacrosse Pennsylvania battles to gain control at the NCAA Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill - Men’s - Division II champion Barry University Division II Field Hockey Championship. Division I, 24th Byrd Stodium 5/28&30/94 Division III chompion Trenton State College Bloomsburg University qf‘ Pennsylvania won the College Park Maryland title match, 2-1, in two ovrrtime.~. (Universiv of Maryland, College Park, host) Volleyball Division II, 10th To be determined S/14 or 15/94 - Women’s - Division II, 9th To be determined 3/l l-12/94 Divrsion Ill, 15th Byrd Stadium 5/29/94 College Park, Maryland Division I champion California State University, tong Beach Division Ill, 1 1 th To be determined 3/ la-19194 (University of Maryland, College Pork, host) Division II champion Northern Michigan University Division III champion Woshington University (Missouri) Rifle - Women’s - - Men’s and women’s - Notionol Byrd Stadium 5/21-22/94 Water polo Collegiate, College Park, Moryland National Murray State University 3/10-12/94 - Men’s - 13th (University of Morylond, College Pork, host) Collegiote, Division Ill, 10th Byrd Stadium S/21-22/94 National Collegiate champion Stanford University 15th College Park, Maryland Skiing (University of Maryland, College Park, host) - Men’s and women’s - Softball National Sugorloof/USA 3/9-12/94 - Women’s - Collegiate, Corabossett Valley, Maine Division I, 13th Amateur Softball Association 5/26-30/94 41 St (Colby College, host) Basketball Hall of Fame Stadium Swimming Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - Men’s - Division II, 13th Johnson County Girls’ Athletic 5/l 9-22/94 Division I, 56th Charlotte Coliseum 4/2&4/94 - Men’s - Association Softball Complex Charlotte, North Carolina Division I, 71 st University of Minnesota, 3/24-26/94 Shawnee, Konsos (Mid-Americo (University of North Carolina, Twin Cities Intercollegiate Athletics Charlotte, host) Division II, 3 1 st C. T. Bronin Natatorium 3/9-12/94 Association, host) Division II, 38th Springfield Civic Center 3/23-26/94 Canton, Ohio Division Ill, 13th City of Salem, Virginia 5/19-22/94 Springfield, Massachusetts (Ashland University, host) (Old Dominion Athletic (Springfield College and American Conference, host) lnternotionol College, cohosts) y;;;ion Ill, Williams College 3/17-19/94 Division Ill, 20th Sports Arena 3/i a-i 9194 Tennis Buffalo, New York - Women’s - - Men’s - (State University College at Buffalo, host) Division I, 13th Indiana University Natatorium 3/17-19/94 Division I, 1 10th Unrversity of Notre Dame 5/21-29/94 Indianapolis, Indiana Division II, 32nd Carriage Club and 5/13-19/94 - Women’s - (Indiana University, Bloomington, host) Homestead Club Division I, 13th Richmond Coliseum 4/2-3/94 Division II, 13th C. T. Bronin Natotorium 3/9-l 2/94 Konsas City, Missouri Richmond, Virginia Canton, Ohio (Southwest Baptist University, host) (Vrrgmia Commonwealth University, host) (Ashland University, host) Division Ill, 19th University of Redlonds 5/ 16-23/94 Division II, 12th To be determined 3/23-26/94 Division Ill, 13th Williams College 3/1@12/94 Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3118.i9/94 - Women’s - Indoor track Division I, 13th University of Georgia 5/13-2 l/94 - Men’s - Fencing Division II, 13th Colifornio Stote 5/6-l 2/94 Drvision I, 30th Hoosier Dome 3/l l-12/94 Polytechnic University lndronopolis, lndiona - Men’s and women’s - Pomona, California (Butler University ond USA National Brandeis University 3/l a-22/94 Track and Field, cohosts) Division Ill, 13th Kalamazoo College 5/10-16/94 Collegiate, 50th Division II, 9th North Dakota State University 3/l l-12/94 Outdoor track Division Ill, 10th Unrversity of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l 1-l 2/94 Gymnastics - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I, 73rd Borse State University 6/ l-4/94 - Men’s - Division I, 12th Hoosier Dome 3/11-12/94 Division II, 32nd St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 Notlonol University of Nebrosko, Lincoln 4/22-23/94 Indianapolis, Indiana Division Ill, 2 1 st North Centrol College 5/25-28/94 Collegiote, 52nd (Butler University and USA - Women’s - Track ond Field, cohosts) - Women’s - Drvrsron II, 9th North Dakota State University 3/11-12/94 Division I, 13th Borse State University 6/ 1 -d/94 National University of Utah 4/21-23/94 Collegiate, 13th Division Ill, 10th University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l l-l 2/94 Division II, 13th St. Augustme’s College 5/25-2B/94 Division Ill, 13th North Central College 5/25-2B/94 Ice hockey Wrestling Volleyball - Men’s - Division I, 64th Universrty of North Carolina, 3/l 7-l 9/94 Chapel Hrll Drvisron I, 47th St. Paul CIVIC Center 3/31 8 Divrsron II, 32nd University of Southern Colorado 3/3-6/94 - Men’s - St Paul, Minnesota 4/2/94 (University of Minnesoto, Divrsion Ill, 2 1 st University of Wisconsin, 3/4-5/94 Nationol lndiono UniversityPurdue 5/6-7/94 Twin Cities, host) Stevens Point Collegiate, 25th University, Fort Wayne February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9
n Division I men’s basketball leaders
REBOUNOING SCORING -, CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG Irl 1 Glenn Robmson. Purdue 53 139 722 28.9 1 Jerome Lambert. Baylor 3:: AVG15.1 2 Jervaughn Scales. Southern-B R $ ;: ;;i 0 128 646 281 2 Jervaughn Scales. Southern-B R i.: 340 14.8 3 Rob Feasfer, Holy Cross J: 23 215 34 17.3 642 279 3. Eric Kubel, Northwestern St ..sr 317 132 No. Pi er Team, Opponent Dole 4. Tucker Neale. Colgate .Jr 24 217 66 146 666 278 4. MaIlk Rose, Drexel 50 267 125 Points 54 Ed% meBenton, Vermont vs. Drexel Jan 29 5 Eddle Benton. Vermont SO 22 177 56 178 588 26 7 5 Kendnck Warren, Va Camman~eallh Sr 274 12.5 6 Frankre Kmg. Wesretn Care Jr 23 215 16 159 605 263 6 Melvm Simon. New Orleans 279 12 1 52 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B.R. vs. Paiten Nov. 26 7. Donyell Marshall, Connscbcut ..Jr 25 237 31 148 653 26 1 7. David Vaughn, Memphrs St s”,’ 265 120 5 1 lzett Buchanan, Marist vs. LIU-Brooklyn Feb. 12 a Tony Dumas. Mo -Kansas City Sr 27 211 69 210 701 26 0 a Mrchael Srmth. Providence sr 258 11.7 9. lren Buchanan, Marlst Sr 24 214 38 154 620 258 9. Reggre Jackson, Nrcholls St :"9: 117 Rebounds Feb 7 10 Gay Trent. Ohro So 25 235 2 169 641 256 10 Gary Trent, Ohio 2: 32 Jervau hn Scales, Southern-B.R. vs. Grambling 11 Otis Jones, Au Force Jr 21 163 57 148 531 253 11 Lse Mayberry, Freono St 265 115 27 Willie 9. Isher, Jacksonville vs. Louisiana Tech Dec. 4 12. Tony Tolbert Detrod Mercy . ..Sr 24 200 54 146 600 250 11 Nevllle D son. Lamar .z: 265 115 13 Doremus Bennarman, Srena. Sr 25 198 76 148 620 248 13 Sharone ‘Iv rrghf. Clemson 281 112 Assists 18 Nelson Haggerty, Baylor vs. Southwestern Lo. Dec. 20 14 Eric Kubel. Nonhwestern St Sr 24 221 1 152 595 248 14. Carlos Rogers, Tennessee St i: 292 112 ;; ;; $rl; 4: 1;: ::i $$ 15 Carhn Warley, St Joseph’s [Pa ) sr 255 11 1 18 Jason Kidd, California vs. Stanford Jan. 20 16 Clitlord Rorier. Loursvllle 266 11 1 Sr 26 239 2 155 635 244 17 Joe Smdh, Ma land .:: 242 110 Blocked 1 1 Grady Livingston, Howard vs. Md.-East. Shore Jan. 13 sr 22 199 57 81 536 244 16 Gerald Jordan. 74 organ St. 249 loa 19. Antome Glllespre, UTEP Jr 24 183 51 167 564 243 19. Alao Henderson, lndrana .“;I 225 107 Shots 1 1 Randy Edney, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. LIU-Brooklyn Jan. 15 20 Lamond Murray, CaldOrnra. Jr 23 197 37 1;; :;; 239 20 stew Payne.BallSt Jr 211 106 1 1 Theo Ratliff, Wyoming vs. Brigham Young Feb. 3 21 B. J Tyler, Texas sr IQ 152 79 238 21 Tunfi Awotorr, Boston U Fr 242 105 22 Kareem Townes. La Salle Jr 23 174 89 108 545 :23 7 Steals 10 Brevin Knight, Stanford vs. McNeese St. Dec. 20 23 Khalid Reeves, Arfrona Sr 25 190 66 144 590 :236 FIELD-COAL PERCENl 24 Sherell Ford, III -Chrcago Jr 23 211 20 100 542 :236 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PC1 10 Brian Bidlingmyer, Siena vs. Loyola (Md.) Jon. 15 25 Monty Wrlliams, Notre Dame Sr 25 212 26 131 581 :232 1 Mrks AtkInson, Lon Beach Sl. 115 163 706 10 B J. Tyler, Texas vs. Houston Jan. 29 26 Wesley Person, Auburn Sr 22 176 80 79 511 :232 2 Anthony Miller. MIC I an St i: 132 196 673 27 Shawn Respelt, Mrchrgan Jr 25 204 67 103 578 :23 1 3 L nwood Wade. Sout5 west Ter. SI Sr 178 265 672 10 Shown Moore, Marshall vs. East Tenn. St. Jan. 29 26 Mrchael Allen, Southwestern La Sr 24 177 67 133 554 :23 1 4 d aurm Srephens, Northeast La 106 159 667 29.30 RandyLar Ter~,NorthwastarnSt Blocker, Northern Iowa .srSr 2216 185142 2058 1;; m; :22 7 5 Corllss Wllhamson. Arkansas s”,’ 169 259 653 3-Pt. FG 12 Al Dillard, Arkansas vs. Delaware St. Dec. 1 1 6 Aaron Swenson. Auburn 190 294 64 6 31 Marx Lueklng. Army So 21 142 64 126 474 :EL 7 Clayton Rdfer. James Madison :: 173 211 638 1 1 Scott Neely, Campbell vs. Coastal Caro. Jan. 29 32. Askfa Jones, Kansas St Sr 23 159 82 112 512 :22 3 8 Jlmm Lunsfard.,Alabama St so 153 240 638 32 Johnny Conrc. Southern-RR .’ sr 23 194 58 66 512 :22 3 9 Dean \ homas. llhnors 160 257 623 Free Throws 2 1 Eddie Benton, Vermont vs. Drexel Jan. 29 22 3 10 Mrchael Warson, Mt Sf Mary’s (Md ) :: 124 200 620 20 Donyell Marshall, Connecticut vs. St. John’s (N.Y.) Jan. 15 3435 KekeScott Hicks,Drapeau. Coastal New Care..Hampshue Jr 2224 183169 10620 1:: 534487 22 1 11. David Ardayfro, Army .9 150 244 61 5 36 Mflton Dean. Mrddle Term St ..Sr 23 181 SO 93 505 220 12 Glenn Stokes. Monmouth (N J ) ;; 126 205 61 5 37 Marcus Walton, Alcorn SI Jr 20 155 49 79 438 13 Clltford Rorier. Loulsvflle iai 295 61 4 TEAhI 36 Oonnre Boyce, Colorado Jr 22 155 26 143 479 ;1: 14 Carlos Rogers, Tennessee St Sr 239 39 Andy Elkms, EvanswIle Jr 21 7 15 Reggae Jackson, Nrcholls St Jr 155 394256 ii: No. Team, Opponent Dote 27 203 72 109 567 Points 154 Southern-B.R. vs. Palten Nov 26 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERC;:l (Min 2 5 Made Per Game) FlA PCT 19 Arkansas vs. Montevallo Feb. 5 1 Jason Kldd, Calffornfa :,’ 2% 1 Casey Schmrdt. Valparalso . ..sr 3-Pt. FG 2 David Edwards, Texas A&M ‘. .’ Sr la9 2 Danny Basrle, Marlst so ;: 954952 3 Eathan 0 Bryant. Nevada 186 3 Dandrsa Evans. Troy St 13 FG Pet. 72.7 (32-44) Western Mich. vs. Miami (Ohio) Jan. 5 4 Tony Miller, Mar uetle ;: 200 4 Ryan Yoder. Colorado St :: ::z 70.0 (49-70) Monmouth (N.J.) vs LIU-Brooklyn Jon 8 5 Abdul Abdullah, ! rovldence Sr 172 5 Kent Culuko. James Madison IE 93.4 6 Howard Nathan, Nonheast La so 143 6 Matthew Hlldebrand. Llberiy :: 128 922 7 Travrs DeCurre, Montana 9 177 7 R an Hoover, Notre Dams So 1:: 91906 5 0. Orlando Smart, San Francrsco ” “’ Sr 161 a t L ad Copeland, Term -Ghan 9 Dan Pogue. Campbell so 160 9 Many Clone, Morehead St 42 10. Greg Black, Tex -Pan Amerrcan 167 10 TravrsFord. Kentucky Sr i: 903so 1 11 Brian Santlaoo Frssno SI. ‘.‘. 166 11 Arlando Johnson, Eastern Ky 93 092 12 John Onttas,~Oklahoma 154 12 Randy Tucker, Northern III ;: 13. Jerry McCullou h Prttsburgh 153 13 Dylan Rrgdon. Arizona 2 as0890 14. John Woolery, !&a Clara 166 14 Brian Santiago, Fresno Sl z: 79 006 15 Dedan Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas 151 15. Gums Shelton. Southeast MO St Sr 100 880
BLOCKEDSHOT.? J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOE PER GAME CL NO 1 Jim Mcllvalne. Marquane 112 1 Keke Hrcks, Coastal Caro t 2: 2 Grady Livingston. Howard 101 2 B J T ler, Texas 3 Theo Rathfi Wyomin 100 3 Chrrs Litown, UC Irvine’ :: 1; 4 David Vaughn Men&i:“” “’ “’ ” .! 4. Kelfh Carmrchael. Cappm St 5. Marcus Camb’ Massachusetts i: 5 Kareem Townss. La Salle. ” Jr St 6 Trm Duncan. x; ake Forest F: 6 Slevfn Smdh. Arizona St 22 7. Michael McDonald, New Orlsans G 6 Bernard tiaslett Southern MISS :: B Kelvin Cato. South Ala. .’ 2 6 Donald Ross, George Mason .Jr :: 9 Joe Smith. Maryland ..Fr :'s 9 Kent Culuko, James Madison 10 Donyell Marshall, Connecticut 10 Wesley Psrson, Auburn :: z 11 Tony Maronsy. Hawair .i: :: 11, Tucker Neale, Col ate 12 Tunfl Awolofl, Boston U Fr 71 11 Josh Kohn. N C B shevllle St :i 13 Askla Jones, Kansas St Sr 23 STEALS 14 Pat Earterlrn, WIS -Mdwaukae CL NO 15 Landon Hackun Mramf (Ohio) :A :: 1. Shawn Grr gs, Southwsstern La. 111 Jenkins Johnson Murcinek 2 Gerald Wa R er, San Francrsco 2 97 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3. Andre Cradle, LIU-Brooklyn Sr (Min. 1 5 Made Per Game) G FGA PCT 4 Alar Robertson. Dayton 2 1 Brsnt Ksll. Evansville .:,’ :“7 1: 58.2 5 Jason Krdd. Cnlitorma 2 2. Efrandon Born, Term -than. Jr ;i (hou h Februay 20) 6 B J Tyler. Texas Sr 6': 3 Jarrod Jonss. Samford 23 i: ::z I ii DIVIDUAL 7. Clarence Ceasar, Lourslana St 69 4 Dan Cross, FlorIda ..:: 42 i! 506 No. Player Team, Opponent 8 Greg Black. Tsx -Pan American ,“: 72 5. Bubba Donnelly, Robert Morns ;; ;: 125 504 9 Bravin Knfghl. Stanford 6.5 6 Howard E~sley, Boston College 25 ;; 126 500 Points 56 Kwame Morton, Canon vs. Slippery Rock Jan?!! lo Jerry McCullou h. Pittsburgh 1: 7. Jery Ho an. Nevada 110 49.1 52 Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn.-Duluth Feb. 12 11. Kerry Klnles, VIB lanova so :; a Bernard B avrs, Gaorgfa :: ;4’ i’9 141 489 12 Marcus Walton, Alcorn St. Jr 9. Chrrs Young, Can~srus 44 Rebounds 29 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. vs. Bowie St. Jan. 24 13. LaMarcus Golden, Tennsssss SO 10 Randy Zachary, Ball St . ..“F”. ;: 42 ii 489488 14 Rrck Brunson. Temple Jr 11 John Rrlhe. Gonraga Jr 24 72 148 486 Assists 22 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Panhandle S1 Jan. 29 19 R. Marcinek, IU/PU-Ft. Wayne vs. IU/PU-Indianapolis Dec. 20 Blocked #lS Mark Hensel, Pitt.-Johnstown vs. Slippery Rock Jan. 22 Shots 14 Maurice Barn&, Elizabeth City St. vs. Bowie St. Feb. 3 W Team leaders Through February 21 Sleols 1 1 Aaron Johnson, L1UC.W. Post vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jon. 22 1 1 Ken Francis, Molloy vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jan. 29 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCEYLAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE I‘ ER GAME 1 1 Steve Maryin, Bowie St. vs. Shaw Nov. 29 G W-L PTS AVG FGA PCT G AVG 1 Southern-E R. 23 14-Q 2384 103.7 1 Auburn 693 I 348 51 4 1 New Mexrco 2t 100 3-Pt. FG 1 1 Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn.-Duluth Feb. 12 2 Troy SI. 2513-12 2 Duke I 780 509 2 Troy St :“s 244 3 Arkansas 22 20-2 s::: g82 3 Arkansas 22 214 :; Dec. 15 1589 50 8 1 1 Jerry Meyer, Minn-Duluth vs. Amer. Indian Bib. 4 Murray St. 24 20-4 2202 E 4. Charlesron (S C ) 680 1338 508 4 Vsrmont ‘~ ‘23 212 92 S.Texas 25 la-7 5 James Madison . . ...695 1370 507 5 Morehead St ..24 216 6 Dayton 188 Free Throws 22 Eric Bovaird, West Liberty St. vs. Aldersan-Broaddus 6 Arrrona 25 21-4 E48 z1: 6 North Car0 a42 1661 50 7 ii Feb. 19 ;:, 7 San Francisco 23 15~6 2075 902 7 Radford 718 1424 504 7 copprn Sf 230 22 Kwame Morton, Clarion vs. Slippery Rock Jan. 26 8 Mramr (Ohlo) 22 194 E 8 Kentucky 25 20-5 2239 896 8. Rder ,686 1369 50 1 9 St LOUIS 23 199 TEAM 9 Nicholls St ..’ ‘. ;; ;;%; 2052 as.2 ,904 1809 500 87 9.southern-6 R 24 10 Oklahoma 1954 888 10 Loulsvllle 1461 498 10. Utah 207 a6 No. Team, Opponent 728 11 Kentucky 25 215 86 11 North Caro ..26 21-5 2305 a87 11 Michrgan St. 736 147s 49.8 Dee% 12 Coastal Car0 205 Points 189 Oakland vs. Madonna 12 Connsctlcut ..g: ;y2; 2212 88.5 696 1401 49 7 12 Gonraga ;: 212 13 George Mason 1165 495 13 Arfzona 13 Bowlmg Green 577 14 Sanole 0 3-Pt. FG 27 Oakland vs. Madonna Dec. 20 14 III.-Chfcago 23 16-7 21051998 z 607 1391 494 14 UCLA 15 Central e onn St” ” si iii 15 Iowa St 673 1363 494 SCORING DEFENSE 16 Old Domuuon : 24 200 FG Pet. 74.5 (38-51) Southwest Baptist vs. MO.-St. Louis Jan 12 16 Evansvrlle .’ I..’ 717 1456 49.2 G W-L PTS AVG 490 17 Tulsa 190 17. Oklahoma St ,752 1535 ;i 191 a0 1 Prmceton 21 14-7 1108 52.8 489 ia Centenary #Drvrsron II record. 18. Georgia 750 1534 18 Northeast La 191 8.0 2 Temple “’ 23 19-4 1204 488 19 IndIana 5aa 20 Term -Ghan. zi la3 80 3 W‘s ~Green Bay ..26 21~5 12721444 ::: 20 Arkansas 770 1577 488 4 Ala .Brrmlngham 24 la-6 1437 59.9 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL FCENTAGE 5 Marquette 25 18-7 1551 620 FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGEOEFENSE 6 Georgelown :’ ‘2; ,A:;; 1313 625 (Mm 3 0 madeper game) FG FGA PC1 FG FGA PCT 1 lndma 21 128 279 45.9 7 Soulhwesl MO St 1462 636 1 Marquette 574 1603 358 1477 64 2 2 Robert Morris 24 126 282 447 8. Seton Hall 2313-10 2 Temple 468 1291 36 3 9 Southwest Ter. St ” 25 19-6 1610 644 3. Drexel 522 1396 374 : ~$vllle 21 209 473 44 2 10. PepperdIne 24 14-10 1546 644 120 280 429 11 Drexel 23 20~3 1482 64 4 4 Howard 567 1507 37.6 5 Oklahoma St :: 195 466 41 B 12. coppm St " 26 IS-7 1680 646 5 Mrssisslppr SI 537 1411 381 6 ” 24 143 342 41.8 (Through February 13) 13 PennsylvanIa 21 19-2 1365 650 6 WIS-Green Bay . ..5ia 1359 38 i 7. JamesGonraga Madison 23 159 384 41 4 14 New Orleans 23 17~6 1496 650 7 Kansas 605 1581 383 8 Ball St ” 125 303 41 3 INDIVIDUAL a Manhattan .I’ 528 137s 383 9 NC -Asheville :: 156 380 41 1 Dak SCORING MARGIN 9 Charleston (5 C ) ” 549 1423 38 6 10 Navy 147 359 409 10 Ala-Blrmmgham 529 1367 387 11 Eoslon :“, 166 408 407 Points % !%!Di~~~“~%?ts Coe Feb 11 OFF DEF MAR 1 Arkansas 966 11 Mraml (Fla ) 517 1333 38 a College 190 467 40 7 56 Shay Delaney, toe vs Grinnell Feb. 11 2 Connecbcut 005 73g70 1 :i: 12 Montana . ..580 1481 392 1312 TulsaSamford :: 188 463 406 49 Barry Fnedman, St. Mary’s (Md.) vs Marymount (Va.) Feb. 10 3 Southern-&R 1037 86 7 170 13 Lieu Washmgton 531 134s 394 14 Arkansas :: 214 530 404 730 157 14 New Orleans ,550 1396 394 15 Old Dommron 200 499 401 54 ArrzonaNorthCam i:: 75 7 154 15 Vlrgmla ..499 1266 394 16 Montana ;: 124 310 400 Rebounds 25 Tim Rendulq Keuka vs. Roberts Wesleyan Jan. 18 6. Oklahoma St ..82 0 674 146 16 Arkansas 572 1448 39 5 16 Charleston (5 C ) 130 375 400 7 Kentucky 896 758 138 17 Seton Hall 509 1288 395 ia 74 207 518 400 Assists 20 Stacey Ross, Fontbonne vs. Maryville (MO.) Feb. 5 a Drexel T? 5 644 130 18 Georgetown 468 ii83 396 19 CoppInUtah Sl 26 230 576 399 9 New Mexrco St a3 3 705 128 19 SouthweslTex St 555 1402 396 20 Colorado St 23 (77 444 399 20 N C -Charlotte 490 1230 WR Nov. 30 10 St LOUIS a34 70.6 128 Blocked #lS Erlk Lidecis, Maritime (N.Y.) vs. Stevens Tech 11 Duke a.05 677 128 REBOUND MARGIN Shots 10 Dove Kerchner, Cabrini vs. Neumann Feb. 1 12 Gonraga ;; ; 69 S 12 1 FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR Fl ITA 12 Charleslon IS C ) 657 127 PCT Idaho 430 329 101 1 Colgate 14 Loulsvllle .Bl 4 69 0 125 425 549 77.4 North Cam 439 Steals # 17 Mott Newton, Principia vs. Harris-Stowe Jan 4 2 Varrderbllf 405 536 756 UtahSt 387 2: :.; WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 3 DavIdson 423 561 754 Baylor 51 0 428 62 3-Pt. FG 1 1 Steve Diekmann, Grmnell vs. Coe Feb. 11 WI PCT 4 inwa St 474 563 75 3 llllnOlS 404 322 82 909 5 WIS ~Mrlwaukee 370 495 74 7 DePaul 433 353 80 Free Throws 22 Al Pettwoy, Worcester St. vs. Framingham St Jan. 18 909 6 WIS ~Green Bay ” 356 477 74 6 Ohm 407 328 79 905 7 1exas~SanAntonfo 336 451 74.5 Connecocut 41.6 343 74 TEAM a80 8 New Merrco 400 531 14.5 UCLA 435 362 73 9 Ulah 329 443 743 Tulsa 426 354 72 No. Team, Opponent a75 870 10 Norlhv&tern 325 438 74 2 1:South Ala 448 376 72 Pornts 138 Redlonds vs LIFE Bible Ja?! a70 11 Nebraska 371 502 73 9 12 Providence 327 69 12 Eastern Ky “’ 738 313 68 138 Grinnell vs Coe Feb 11 864 389 527 Mlchl an St 2: 864 13 WakeForest 416 564 73.8 1: N C e reensboro’ 41 6 348 68 3-Pt. FG 25 St. Mary’s (Md ) vs. Bard Jan. 21 a57 14 Brlgham Young 50/ 688 737 15 Flonda 405 338 67 a46 15 IndIana 457 614 736 16 Mdnhanan 422 355 67 FG Pet 75.0 (33-44) Lake Forest vs. Grinnell Jan. 23 a40 a40 833 a33 #Drv~sron III record. leston (S C ) Page 10 The NCAA News February 23, 1994
n Division I women’s basketball leaders
REBOUNOING CL TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG CL G AVk 1 Kristy Ryan. Cal SI Sacramento 216 2 2ie 653 28 4 1 DeShawne Blocker, East Term St 23 3% 172 2. Pany Slofiey. Loyoladvd ) :I 208 0 160 596 25 9 2 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St 2 71 296 14 1 3. Carol Ann Shudlrck, mnsSOta z; 194 110 498 24 9 3 Natahe WIllrams, UCLA sr 22 297 135 4 Shannon Johnson, South Car0 214 10s 577_. 74 0 4 Tamm Butler. Harvard 280 13.3 5 Trema Trllrs, Stephen F Austin Sr 197 96 493 23 5 5 Krlsty A yan, Cal S1 Sacramento i: :; 304 132 6 Natalre Wlllrams. UCLA sr 223 516 23 5 6 Travesa Gant. Lamar .sr 279 12 7 7 Cornslra Gayden. Lowlana St 178 1:; 530 23 0 7 Oberon Plnsrson, Western Ill. ” ” E 278 I?6 8 Mary Lowry Baylor 2 161 146 526 23 0 6 Tcra Sherrff, Jackson $1 ..i: 18 223 124 9 Tera SherIm, Jackson St Jr 151 loa 411 22.8 9 Sherl Turnbull, Vermont 204 123 10 Shsn Turnbull. Vermonl Sr iaa 140 520 22 6 10 Lisa Lsshe, Southern Cal :: :: 11. Dawn Beachler. Tex -Pan Amsrlcan .Sr 164 62 473 22 5 11 Donna Whde. Mwwpp~ Val Sr 76 259320 1:: 12. Krm Mays, Eastern KY .-Jr 159 150 493 22.4 12. Donna Washm ton, Southern~B R sr 294 123 13 Katie Smith. Ohio SI SO 166 120 492 22 4 13 Tamrka Coley, e Bntral Fla So :“z 264 12.0 74 22 2 14 Zag&a Norris, Alabama St 23 274 119 14 Anlmea Hopson, Gramblmg 206 / 15. Lrsa Leslre, Southern Cal .i: 185 94 E 22 1 15 lngrrd 01xson. Callfornra :: 16 212 II a 16 Tlffan Booker, M~ss~ssrpp~S1 168 102 483 22 0 16 Cathy Robmson. Florrda A&M 275 11 5 17 E C t! 111,Northern Ill z: 159 129 402 21 9 17 Rsbecca Lobe. Connecllcul “; ;: 273 114 18 Oanrelle VIgilone, Texas Sr 163 460 21 a 18 DeLlsha Mrlton, Flonda Fr 24 272 11 3 Lowry 19 Wanda Wrggms. South Care St s” 181 i; 458 21.8 19 Janell Wrllrams. Rutgers 190 11 2 Ho$mn Howard 20 Angela Sampson, Northwestern St 156 125 456 21 7 20 Robin Massan, Farrlrald ” i: :: 276 11 0 21 Penny Armstron III -ChIcago .Jr 152 128 477 21 7 21 Colleen McNamara, Delaware Jr 73 251 109 22 Jennrfer Clary, IB aho 164 77 453 21 6 (Through February 21) 23. Kerry Curran, Boston College’ :: 160 iii 517 21 5 FIELD-COAL PERCENllAGE INDIVIDUAL 24 Jennrfer Parksr. Murray SI. ..I.. Sr 172 103 492 21 4 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 24 Kersha Johnson, Tulane ia9 114 492 21 4 1 Krm Wood, Wis-GreenBay 220 67.7 No. Player Team, 0 ponent Date 24 Amy Burnett, Wyommg .:: 152 169 492 21 4 2 Lldlya Varbanova, Bow St :: si 149155 230 67 4 Poinfs 54 Mary Lowry, Bay Yor vs Texas Feb 16 27 Angela Crosby, Appalachran St ” 146 157 449 3 Krrs Ku el. Crsrghton ;; 23 125 192 65 1 Feb. 21 28 Shannan Wdkey, Radford 2: 162 101 470 $1: 4 Latora B arm Toledo 54 Anjineo Hopson, Grambling vs. Jackson St. 29 Tanya Kosbc. Oregon SI. ;i 173 d4._” 21 0 5. Jenny Olson, Crerghton ;: 136117 215169 i:; 48 Donielle Vlglione, Texas vs. Houston Jan. 29 30 Teresa James, Colorado St 179 1: 461 20 9 6 Llesl Schultz. Butler .’ 194 61 9 46 Carol Modsen, Xavier (Ohio) vs. LoSalle Feb. 10 31 Cass Bauer. Montana St Sr 151 152 458 20 a 7 Andrea Aulrey. Ga Southern :; 120136 221 61 5 32 Shawnda O&. Kansas St: Jr 168 60 478 20 u 6 Kersha Johnson. TUlan8 Sr 310 61 0 33 Travesa Gant Lamar Sr 186 70 456 20 7 9 OeShawna Blocker, East Term S1 ” ” ” Jr :i 189179 294 60.9 Rebounds 28 DeShawne Blocker, East Term. St. vs. Covenant Jan 6 34 Ce1este HIII. c)Id Oommlon 3 185 100 476 20 7 10 Rushla Brown. Furman Sr 21 183 % 6060.5 6 26 Angela Crowder, Boston College vs. Holy Cross Dec. I 35 Jessrca Barr. Clemson Sr 181 80 454 20 6 11 Crystal Stsward, Nonheasl La ;; 36 Melrssa Hsrblsrt. Coastal Caro. Sr 168 474 20 6 12. Nlckre H~llon. George Mason ;i 159171 263 604 37 Rushia Brown, Furman la3 EY iii 20 4 13 Krlsb Klnns. Oraks Jr 226 60.2 Assists 19 Sharee Mitchum, Oklohomo vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 10 36 Nafeesah Brown, Nebraska z: 205 129 549 20 3 14 Vrckl Gdhn, N.C -Ashewlle Fr z; 136135 227 59.5 39 Chew Shurtliff Southern Utah So 190 128 508 20 3 15 Albena Branzova. FlorIda Int’l .Jr 22 176 297 59 3 Blocked 1 1 S. Pankratova, Vo. Commonwealth vs. VirgInlo Tech Feb. 11 FREE-THROW PERC;:l Shots 1 1 LoNoe Jones, Oklahoma vs.. Southern-B.R. Dec. 29 ASSISTS CL AVG (Mm 2.5 Made Per Game) FFA PCT 1 1 Scherrie Jockson, Bethune-Cookman vs. South Caro. St.Jan. 29 1 Andrea Na y, Flonda Int’l 2% to 1 1 Jennifer Howard, North Care. S1. Fr 112 92 9 1 1 Troncy Peques, Alcorn St. vs. Southern-B.R. Jan. 29 2 Borana VIB rc, Oregon St & 176 a4 2 TIffan Woosley, Tennessee 3 Tma Robbms. Southwesr Ma. St. ..’ Sr 169 3. Amy i rown, Lowslana Tsch ..t i; 89.989 6 4 Shame Mitchurn. Oklahoma 164 :: 4 Jennder Clary, Idaho Sr 1:: a988.6 5 Steals 12 Gina Somma, Manhattan vs. Foirfield Feb. 16 4. Molra Kennelly. Northwestern i: 161 5 Osruss HammwSl8y. Fordham 12 Heidi Caruso, Lafayette vs. Va. Commonwealth Dec. 4 6 Carol Madsen. Xavier Ohlo) Sr 179 :: 6. Jenny Kaeo, Hawau i: Dec. 18 7 Karen LSWIS.Wichda 4 1. Jr 162 7.0 7. Karen Stanle Furman !i ~~~~ 12 Celeste Hill, Old Dominion vs. Vo. Commonwealth 8 Nwsa Johnson, Alabama Jr 158 6.9 8. Dana Drew. Q,oledo ;: 108 a7 0 12 Char&e Sampson, Kansas vs. West Vo. Jan 2 9 Kelly Pdcher. Montana Sr 157 6.8 9. Carol Madsen, Xavier (Ohio) “” Sr 123 a? 0 12 Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma St. vs. Iowa St. Feb. 4 10 Oayna Smrth. Rhode Island 163 6.5 10 Georgie Vaughan. Austin Peay ;; 68 86.8 11 Lrsa Branch, Texas A&M . ..i. 142 11 Colleen Connors, St. Francrs (Pa.) 12 Tamrka Matlock. Anrona St ..So 125 2 12. KaraLealy. Notre Dame Sr :i 86.585.9 3-Pt. FG # 1 1 Danielle Viglione, Texas vs. Houston Jon. 29 13 LaKeda Rrchardson, Sam Houston St 131 6.2 13 Tlna Gels. Portland # 1 1 Melody Howard, Southwest MO. St. vs. Drake Feb. 19 14 Carol Morton, PlUsburgh :: 149 14 Amy Negro, Campbell :: ii 85a5 74 15. Lort Esser. Loyola (Ill ) Sr 142 ES 15 Amy Burnen. Wyoming Jr 199 84.9 Free Throws 19 Kira Brown, Western Mich. vs. Bowling Green Feb. 16 BLOCKElI SHOTS ^, 19 Laura Lindak, Robert Morris vs. LIU-Brooklyn Feb. 19 LL AVG 3-POIWT FIELD GOALS MAOE PEf GAME ^ 1 Cathy Perdntz. OePaul Sr 4.2 LL 2 Schema Jackson, Bethune-Cookman Fr 4.0 1 Danrelle Vrgllons. Texas TEAM 2. Rebecca Lobo, Connecbcut ..Jr 2 Autumn Hollyfield. Cal St. Fullerton. 5: No. Team, Opponent Date 4 Len Toomey.Manhanan 2 2. Melody Howard, Southwest MO S1 ..Sr Points 132 Western Mich. vs. Vofporaiso Dec. 6 5. Zagailea Norno. Alabama S1 :: 4 Shawnda D&. Kansas SI. 6. Katasha Arbs. Northsastern Jr :: 4. Lynene Peslel. St. Lows c 3.Pt. FG #17 South Coro. vs. Western Caro. Jan. 13 7 Lrsa Tats, Kansas 3.1 6 Am Lefsver, Evansville : Sr 8. Lisa Leslie, Southern Cal .2 30 7 Kelr i Dufficy, Nevada Sr Dec. 4 9 Kathleen Courtney, Holy Cross Fr 3.0 6 Chrtsb Trmmons South Caro Jr FG Pet. 74.5 (35-47) Northwestern vs. Wake Forest 10 Kim Calhoun, Penn St. 2.9 B Chrrnty Thomas&&. Tulane so 11, Krm Wood, WIS -Grew Ba Sr 2.8 10. Betsy Harrro. Alabama sr #Dlvlsion I record. 12 Hold1 Grllin ham. Vanderb I( 2.6 11 Jennder Davrn. Providsncs ..’ Fr 13. Llesl Schul i Butlsr r .; 12 Llra Hayden, Miami (Ohio) Jr 14 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern S1. z.i 13 Suzre Oarler, St Bonavsnture .-Jr 15 Holly Oslander. Syracuse . ..z 26 13 Joy Lynn Wssrendod, Wright S.1. 15 Anlmaa Hopson, Grambhng .::
STEALS J-Pm_ -...”, FIFLD-GOAL~~~-_ PERCENTAGE CL AVG (Mm 1 5 Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 1, Natalie Whrte, FlorIda A&M ...... Jr l”,sj 1 Juke Powell, Vandsrbrll Sr 116 50 9 2. Oberon Pdtsrson, Wsstsrn Ill...... ;; 126 i.: 2. Juke Merer, Southeast MO St Jr 131 481 3. Heidi Caruso, Lafa etle ...... 135 3 Melody Howard, Soulhwesr MO. St. Sr 170 47.1 4. Stacy Coffsy. Dkla Koma S1...... I ...... :.:% 127 :.z 4. Lisa Hayden. Mramr (Ohio) Jr 133 46.6 5. Amira Danfoiih. Oelroll Mercy 108 5 KslliDuffl Nevada Sr 116 45 7 No. Pbyer Team, nent Date 6. Gshra Ebow. Sam Houston S1 ...... S: :.:, 6. Stephanie r awrence. Nwlh Care. d; 106 45.3 Paints 50 Rosolyn Phillips,opp ivingrton” vs. Tougaloo Nov. 20 7 Lorr Johnson, Cleveland St...... it 4.5 7 Cherie Hogg, Nevada-Las Vegas 80 45.0 Sr 121 44 6 48 Darlene Orlando-Ciarcia, Mass.-Lowell vs. New Haven Feb. 7 8. Anjlnsa Hopson. Gramblmg ...... Jr 111 B. Dolly Rademaker, Wrsconsm 9 Betsy GrImore, Dartmouth ...... Sr :.: 9 Kelly Rsdrck. Charleston (SC.) j; 110 44.5 10 Chrrie Ho g, Nevada-Lao Vegas .. ..S r ii 10 Melrssa Rlchle, Oklahoma 1:: 4443.5 3 Rebounds g! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~s~~!~~~~~~~ Jan. 29 11. Karra Wa 4 reld, Morgan S1 ...... 102 2 11. Jodr Brooks, Seton Hall ;; Jan. 27 12 LIZ Hanson, Ru$srs ...... :,’ 12 Mrsny Croshaw. Oregon 113 434 13 Nadira Ricks, Georgetown ... Sr :i :: 13. Serena Elarman, San Orego .Jr 120 43 3 Assists 2 1 tori Richelderfer, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Millersvilla Dec. 10 17 P. J. Hall, Portland St. vs. Pacific [Ore ) Nov. 29
Bl&ed #12 Tonya Roper, Wingate vs. Lenoir-Rhyne Feb. 9 n Team leaders Through February 21 Steals # 14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterion vs. Newberry Dec. 2 13 Beth Hein, tiolloy vs.1John Jay Nov. 26 SCORING OFFENSE FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAOE G W-L PTS AVG FG FGA PC1 1 Grambling .25 19-6 2306 92.2 1 Florlda Inl’l 729 1358 53.7 3-Pt. FG #l 1 Sharon Harris, Morris Brown vs. Clark Atlanta Feb. 2 2. Kant .22 16-6 1996 90.7 2 Connacbcut ;;; 1438 50.3 10 R. Brown-Curry, NM Highlands vs.Southern Colo. Jan. 18 3 NorlhCaro. 24 22-2 2107 a7 a 3. Vanderblll 1486 49.0 4. Alabama 23 la-5 ZOO6 07.3 4 Texas Tech 712 1457 48 9 5 Stanford ..I.21 16-5 1791 a53 5. N.C.-Greensboro 621 1273 48.6 Free Throws 19 Notoshia Williams, Fort Valley St. vs. Alabama ABM Jon. 3 1 6. Louislana Tech 23 20-3 1929 83.9 6 Southwsst MO 3. ;l& 1272 48 5 18 Corlib Jones, Clario;Llndiano (PO.) Jan. 22 7 Floridrlnt’l 22 19-3 1831 83.2 7. Stanford 1360 48.3 8. Valparalso 21 10-11 1737 62.7 6 Southsantsrn La. -617 1290 47 a 9 Tennsnsae 26 25-l 2142 82.4 1420 47.7 No. Team, 0 ponent Date 10. MarytIe ..:. 24 19-5 1976 82.3 1416 47 5 Points 137 Portland P t. vs. Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 11 Sout emM~ss. 21 19-Z 172.3 a2 3 1558 47 5 12. Penn St. 21 20-l 1722 82.0 1532 47 3 13. M~sowpp~ Val .2616-10 2116 814 1419 47 3 3-Pt. FG 16 Oakland vs. Gannon Jon. 4 14 Toledo 22 19-3 1789 ai 3 1326 47 3 15 ouki 717 1518 47 2 FG Pet. 68.5 (37-54) Pittsburg St vs. Northwest Ma. St. Jon. 12 SCORING DEFENSE 16. East Term. SI. ‘... 644 1364 47.2 G W-L PTS AVG. 17 Tennessee 703 1663 47 1 #Division II record. 1. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) . ..23 16-7 1209 52 6 la Ma land 62.3 1334 47.1 2 Mains 24 16-6 I 287 53.6 19. No 1 hweolsrn 608 1294 47 0 3. Montana 23 20-3 1266 55.0 20 OreQon 505 1076 469 4 San orsgo St ;: xl;; 1272 55 3 5 Iowa 1186 56.5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAC$lEI :EWSE 6. Auburn ..24 16-B 1362 56 U FGA PC1 7 Northeasrern 22 14-a 1252 56.9 1. Conneclrcut ...... 53 5 1550 34 5 PC1 8. WwGreen Bay 22 13-9 1259 57 2 2 Mains ...... ,460 1377 34 9 42.1 9 Seton Hall 22~ ;A;; 1375 57 3 3. Auburn .... 483 1381 35.0 41 2 ahro h Februoy 13) 10. Louisiana Tech 1319 57.3 4 Montana ...... 461 1307 35 3 40.7 11 Pnnceton 21 13-U 1211 57 7 5 Gee. Washington 428 12OO 35.7 406 1I DMDUAL 12 Fordham 1: 25 17-B 1443 57 7 6 Monmouth (N J ) ...... ,546 1529 40.3 No. Pbr Team, Opponent Date 13 Lafayette 24 17-7 1392 56 0 7 Southern Cal ...... 494 i 381 % 39 7 14 Brown 21 13-a 1219 58.0 6. Louwana Tech ...... 45 6 1269 35 9 39.5 Points 48 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Va. Wesleyan Nov 20 9. Fordham ...... 560 1558 35.9 39 4 47 Danielle Potter, Rockford vs. Concordia (III.) Dec. 14 SCORING MARGIN IO Kansas ..... -52 6 1459 36 1 39.4 OFF OEF MAR 11 Boise SL ...... 481 1334 36.1 39 1 30 1 Rebounds 32 Kim Roth, Salisbury St. vs. L nchburg Dec. 16 1 Loursrana Tech a39 573 26.5 12. Srena 562 1558 36 1 2 NorthCam B7.8 61.3 26 5 13. Western Ky...... ” 454 1258 36.1 380 3 1 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. rv esleyan (Corm.) Dec. 10 3 Flonda Int’l a3 2 58.5 24.8 14 Pnncelon ...... 42 9 1163 360 4. Grambkng .92.2 68.6 23 7 15 Alabama ...... 485 1337 ii.: 37 6 Assists 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Shenondooh Jon. 16 5 Alabama 87 3 63.7 23.6 16 Ml St Maw’s (Md ) ...... 50 7 1396 36 3 37.5 6. Penn St ..62.0 go.3 21 7 17 Seton Hall ...... 1371 36.4 37 4 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Marymount (Va.) Dec. 1 1 7 Connecticut a05 601 20.4 18. Brown ...... :: 1241 36 4 37.3 8 Western Ky ..?a.0 59.0 190 19 Toledo ...... 530 1454 36.5 37.2 Blocked #12 Janet Kasinger, Ill. Benedichne vs. Lorar Dee 21 9 Stanford . ..‘.. 853 664 18.9 20. Buns10 508 1389 36 6 37.0 37 0 Nov. 30 10. Seron Hall . . ..?6.0 57.3 167 Shots #12 Janet Kasinger, III. Benedictine vs. Lake Forest 11 Southwest MO. St. 76 3 58.2 18.0 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FT PCT REBOUNO MARGIN Steals #14 Sybil Smith, Boruch vs. New Rochelle Feb. 4 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Ei 75.7 OFF OEF MAR W-L PC1 459 75 6 1 Western Ky. 49 7 33.0 167 467 75 4 2. East Term. St 49.2 369 123 3-Pt. FG 8 Seven tied. 1 Tsnnessee 25-l ,962 2 Penn St 952 415 75 3 3 Alabama 504 38 3 12.1 917 75 3 4. Conneclrcul 45.7 34.0 11 6 Free Throws 2 1 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Vo. Wesleyan Nov. 20 3. Norlh Caro 2p-2 917 ::: 75.0 5 Southern-B R 40 4 107 5 Southern Cal 19-2 905 602 74 1 6 Purdue ::: 33.1 10.3 5. Soulhern MISS. 19.2 ,905 474 74 1 7. Saton Hall ...... 46.7 365 102 74 0 a TB~~BSSM 438 33.6 10.2 Dale 1. Colorado 21-3 a75 No. Team, Opponent 7 Seton Hall 21-3 ,075 73 9 9. Florrda InYl 41.9 100 Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christian Nov. 30 7. Slena 21-3 a75 528 73.9 10 Vlr~mla 41 7 iii 9.8 7 TsxasTsch 21-3 ,075 463 73 4 11 Nonhwestern 449 35.9 9.0 504 73.4 12. North Caro .:$.; 3.Pt. FG # 15 Hope vs. Olivet Jan. 19 7. Virginia 21-3 875 12. eolse St 20-3 a70 432 734 13 Florida :i.z i.Y # 15 Clark [Mass.] vs. Nichols Nov. 20 12 Lowsiana Tech 20-3 ,870 424 73 3 14. Sourheastern La .45.? 37.2 12. Montana 465 73.1 15 South Fla 48 5 400 K 16 TsxasTech 36 1 8.3 FG Pet. 64.5 (31-48) Southwestern (Tex.) vs. Augustano (Ill.) Nov. 29 12 San Dreg0 St E ,::i 424 73 1 . . ...’ 44 5 Current Wlnnm Streak: Lowslana Tsch 14. Alcorn SL 13. 491 72 9 17. Nonhsrn Ill 469 40.7 426 72.0 18 Notre Dams 45 6 37 7 :; #Division )II record. Bowlmg Green P3. Connecticut 13, San Dreg0 St. 13 I !I i, I 1 L
February 23, 1994 The NC&l News Page 11
w Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 20
SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE TFG 3FG PTS AVG CL AVG G- W-l.._ PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Kwams Morton, Clanon 3 253 121 1; a15 32 6 1 Pat Armour, Jacksonville St. 3% 14.6 1. Csntral Okla .24 16-a 2407 1036 1 Pace 23 16-7 1343 2 Eric Kkne. Northern St. 278 127 96 779 28.9 2 Wayne Robertson, New Hsmp. Cal i: 139 2 Southern Ind. 23 20-3 2344 101.9 2. Cal St. Baksrsheld 25 20-5 1571 zi 3 Eric Bovarrd. West Liberty St. ..j: 186 172 3. James Hector, American In~l i:; 138 3 Oakland 24 19-5 2341 3. Phlla. Texlile 23 22-l 1468 63.8 4. DeCarlo Oeveaux. Tampa Sr ‘M :: 172 :i: 27.627 4 4 John Carey. Concordla p.Yd ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,I[ 305 12.7 4. Salem-Tsr!qo 24 21-3 2326 4 Oakland Crty .20 16-4 1279 5 Jer Me er Mmn -Dululh ..Sr 2% 143 693 26.7 5. Michael Brvms, Albany t ( a ) 290 126 5 Nsb -Kearney ..24 16-a 2299 E.7 6. Ed 3;he,Y,r ‘Angelo St .sr 219 “! 119 557 25 3 6 Marcus Allen. Paine 266 121 6. Pfeifler ..22 17-5 2066 2. ;2l$ Unlan 24 22-2la-6 15621576 65 7 7 Tony Barley: West Gs. Sr 166 42 157 531 25.3 7 Eric Ruskrswrcz. New York Tech 270 117 7 Alabama A&M 21 la-3 1990 7 Francis Marion ” ” 2411.13 1596 66.5 a Juriad Hu hes. South Oak St Sr 224 50 a3 581 25 3 8 Dan Sandel. LB Moyns .:.sr 286 114 a New Ham COI ..23 19-4 2174 6 Pame . ..22 19~3 1475 67 0 9 Raul Vare Ba. Colorado Mines so 192 62 180 626 250 9 Clarence Tyson. Washburn Sr 270 11.3 9 Nonharn ! 1. 27 19-a 2503 9 Northwest MO St 24 16-a 1610 67.1 10 Kevin Aronson. Moorhead St sr 24 195 90 120 600 25.0 9 Chris Tucker, Mo Southern St ,. ,,.,, ,, . ..Sr 270 113 10 Oakland City ..20 16-4 1841 10. Lon wood. 23 19-4 1546 67 2 11 Dana PO e, Grand Canyon Jr 22 223 2 92 540 24 5 11. Reggle Bell, Quincy 258 112 11 Amsncan Int’l ..25 22-3 23w 11 UC wrversrde . ..24 18-6 1614 67 3 12. Dennis Pdwards, Foti Hays St Jr 25 264 0 a2 610 24 4 12 Wrllre Coleman, Salem-Terkyo 2: 110 12 Jacksonville St. 23 17-6 21 to 67.3 13 Kevm Nrchols, EemldJl St. Sr 24 219 24 123 585 24.4 13 Cedric Roach. LeMoyne-Owen ,. ,, . ..Sr SE 109 13 Concord 25 12-13 2285 14 Michael Aaron. Wa ne St. (Mrch ) : Sr 19 la4 3 92 463 24 4 14 Clarion 25 15-10 2277 ::i 15 Hassan Robinson. !Gorrnofleld Jr 23 193 43 131 560 24 3 FIELD-0011 PERCENTAGE 16 Brran Brooks, Bowle’St - Sr 26 221 96 41 629 24.2 Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Eugene Harth. Phrla Texble .Jr 22 178 0 173 I Chad Scott. Calif (Pa) sr 26 74 2 DEF MAR W-I PC1 la Michasl Wrllrams. Sagmaw Valley .Sr 24 210 12 137 :iz ::; 2 Chns Jones, South Dak. Sr 95 1: 71.4 28.1 1.000 19 Rashe Rewere. Mercyhurst 34 108 544 23 7 3 Stan Gouard. Southern Ind. ..:. So :; 171 247 69.2 z: 21 7 20 Corey Wrllrams, Norfolk St ;; ;g ;g 12 169 591 23 6 4 Wayne Robertson. New Ham Col ,, Sr 200 68 0 77 5 194 E 5 Roy O’Neale. West Tsxas AL R :; 157 :: 68 0 a3 3 18.7 .a80 BLOCKEOSHOTS :: ^, 6 Jermame Carllon, Pfedfer 177 262 67.6 63 a 186 a75 LL AVG 7 Clarence Tyson, Washburn s: 219 325 674 686 182 a75 1. Maurice Barnen. Ellrabeth Crty St Jr 1% a Dsnnrs Edwards, Fort Ha s St ,. ,, ...... 264 399 66 2 71 .o 170 a70 2 Johnny Tyson. Central Crkla. Jr 114 4”: 9 Cedric Mansell, Mars Hrl.r :: 178 270 659 73.6 16.6 .a70 3 Mark Hensel. Pltl -Johnstown ‘.. 10 Trm Krssman. Hillsdale ;: 153 234 654 782 166 a70 4 Derrick Johnson, Vlrgmra Unton ,..,,.,,, ,, .:: 102 :: 11 Dan Sandel. Le Moyne Sr :: 198 303 74.0 153 a70 5. Mrchaal Eivins, Albany St (Ga ) Sr :: 32 12 Amodos Toura Livlngstone Jr 124 E 796 147 6 Bob Fife. UC RIversIde Jr 13 Steve Branch. 6 larion Sr E 133 :: 65.2 76 3 123 E 7 James McClendon. Llvmgston ,.,,, ,..,,, Sr b? ;i 14 Rob Terry, Flonda Tech 148 228 64 9 69.5 122 ,857 8. Kewn Hlg ins. West Liberty St 64 2.8 15 Bnan Sand, North Oak St 2 ;“3 148 230 64.3 a2 6 122 Ile 18. 9 Steve Ho r?on, Norlheast Ma. St. j: 76 6 122 10 Kmo Outlaw, Mount Okve so :: :: FREE-THROW PERCENTAOE 11. Cedric Mansell, Mars Hrll 60 2.5 (Mm 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) CL G Fr PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENlIAGE 12. Scott Kramer, Bemldlr St. z: i Jay Have, Eastern Mont. Jr 78 92 9 FGA PC1 PCT 13 Ksrwn Thompson, Eckerd so z; :.: 2 Tow Bailev West Ga sr :: 157 a9 2 1342 16% 35 2 14. Walter Evans, Kentucky St Jr 53 3. Kev/n Arorison. Moorhead St Sr 120 aa. 1549 2:: 1293 37 2 15 Bnan Koscrelskl, Wayne St (Mlch ) ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,. ,. Sr z: 4 James Moore. Wlngale Fr :: aa 2 ‘293 52.8 1465 38 0 16 Leron Gdtens. Ownnrp~ac .S, zz 2.2 5 Hal Chambsrs. Columbus 24 ii aa. 1512 52 4 1549 38 9 17. Jo-Vu Ford. Elizabeth Cdy St Jr 5’ 21 6 Greg Wilkinson. Oakland City. .Ei: 19 1334 52 3 I 508 39 5 7 Mark Meyer. West Lrberty Si Jr 1: i:: ‘222 52 2 1569 400 ASSISTS a Jason Currv. St Michael’s Jr ;: 61 87.1 1545 52 1 ‘4%.__ 40 3 CL AVG 9. Kevin Koorkkr, Grand Valla St. Jr 21 54 a7 1 1462 51 a 1566 40 5 1 Ernest Jenkms, N.M. Hrghlands Jr 2”? 105 10 Joel McDonald, St Cloud d t ..Jr 101 1R a7 i 1498 5’ 7 1324 406 2 Pat Chambers, Phrla. TextlIe Sr 11 Orter Vandross. West Va Wesleyan Jr $4” 79 91 86.8 1313 51 7 1382 40.8 3 Marcus Talberi. Co10 216234 z.i 12 Perrell Lucas, lndianapolrs Jr 111 1672 51 3 1702 40 9 :E 9.1 13. Mrchael Shue. Lock Haven :: : .E: 1169 51 2 1314 40 9 14 Rrck Barry. Oumnlp~ac 2 24 aa 1;: 86.3 1329 509 1435 41.0 6 Damon Scott Wlnona St. ..Jr 204 !i 1622 41 1 7 Tyrone Tate, Southern Ind Sr 180 7.a J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl FREE-THROW PERCENl-AGE a Oeon Moyd. Alas Farrbanks la2 76 (Mm 1.5 Ff Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT ET PC1 REBOUNO MARGIN a Hal Chambers. Columbus i: la2 76 1 Paul Decker, Oakland City 57 4 1 West Lrbem St. .4;$ Ei 79 5 OFF DEF MAR a. Tullrus Pale. Coker Jr 182 76 2 Todd Jones, Southern Ind “. ..’ .: :: i: zz 56 1 2 SC-Spatinburg 466 78 5 1 St Rose 47.0 36.0 10.9 11. Donay Fullwood. Ouaens N C.) 3 Warren Peebles. Vrrgma Unron ,, “, ‘, Sr 105 52.4 3 St Cloud St. 358 :: 76 5 2 Jacksonvrlle St 476 36.7 10.9 12 Patrrck Herron. Wmston- 4 alem :: 173194 :i 4 Lament Jones, Mars Hrll :: a6 52.3 4 Mernmack . ..425 560 75 9 3 Oakland Crty 34.2 10.4 13 Rob Paternostro, New Hamp Col 170 7.4 5 Marcus Hall, LeMoyn~-Owen ” 2 40 76 51 3 5 Lenorr-Rhyne 371 495 74 9 4 S&m-Tei t o ” g 38 5 10.0 14 Aaron Johnson, LIU~C W Post i: 162 7.4 6. Jason Bullock, Indiana [Pa) so 67 ‘3’ 51 1 6 Clanon 74.9 5 Southwest apbst 34 4 15 Lament Jones, Bnd sport Jr tat 7.2 7. Aaron Feller, Oakland Crty Fr 35 71 49 3 7 Norfhsrn St ,::i El 74 6 6 Washburn 41.7 32 9 ii 16 Donald Perrdt, Sout Rem Co10 171 71 a Chuck Hancock, Metropolrtan St Sr 47 48 a a New York Tech 393 527 74 6 7 Vwgmra Umon .47.6 39.2 17 Gerald Brdt. Vrrgmia St ;: 183 70 8 Josh Mrlls. Wmgate .Jr 1:: 48 a 9 Mmn -Duluth ,362 486 74 5 a Amencan Int’l 44 2 36 0 i; IO BobTlmlnskl. St Anselm ” ” Sr 193 48.7 10 LakeSuperrorSt ,376 509 73 9 9 Norfolk St 44 0 36 1 79 STEALS 11 Errol Jones, American Int’l 120 48 3 11 Cal St Chrco 423 574 73.7 10. Delta St. 45 2 37 a CL NO AVG Il. Greg Wilkinson, Oakland Cdy :: 120 48 3 12 Oakland Crty 309 420 73 6 11 Mrllersvrlle ..41.9 34.5 :: 96 40 13. Scotl Meadows, Bluefield St. Sr 197 48 2 12 Edlnboro 42 7 35 4 73 ;: El 40 &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 13 Central Okla. 55 3 48 2 72 Jr 3-POINT FIELO GOALS MAOE PER GAME PC1 4 Dronn Brown, Clanon .I. ” Fr a7 i.: CL NO AVG 46 3 I-POINT FIELO GOALS MAOE PER GAME 5 Tulkus Pate Coker Jr 1 Kwame Morton. Cfarlon .Sr 121 4.0 44 4 G 6 Antoine Woods, Sonoma St :; :; 2 Eric Kline. Northern St 127 3 Indianapolis 12 43 1 1 Hlllsdale 2:: 7 Jerome Rowland, Morns Brown s”,’ 3 Damten Blarr, Wesl Chester :: 107 :: 4 IndIana (Pa 23 42.4 2 Oakland :: 278 a Aaron Johnson, LIU~C W Post ii ;1 4 Stephen Hamnck, Eastern N Mex SO 109 45 5 Mmn ~Oulut b 42 1 3 Cenlral Dkla 24 238 9 Bryan Hsaps. Abrlsne Chnsban z: 5 Eric Carpentsr. Cal St San B’dmo 111 6 Northern St E 42 1 4 St Anselm 246 10. Kevrn Mrller. Adelphl :: ;.i 6 Tommie Spearman, Columbus ..j: :i 7 Vrrgmra Umon 24 42.1 5. Nonh Fla s: 236 11 Jerry MFt.lmn -Duluth ,,, ,, ,; 7 Enc Eovarrd. West Lrberty St Jr 8 a West Lrbertv St 23 41 9 6 Clanon 12. Frankie Odrrguet, Cal St. Chico :i :: a Bob Timinski, St. Anselm Sr :.: 9. St. Anselm :...... 25 246 590 41 7 7. Alas. Anchorage ..;: :1: 13 Wrll Smd?. Cameron 9 Scon Meadows, Blueheld St Sr ii 10 Southern Ind 23 149 360 414 a west Lrberty St 198 14. Craig Lame. Alabama AIM .:. ..: 67 :.: 10. Jerry Meyer. Mmn:Duluth ..S; i.: 11 Phlla Textile 341 413 9 Assumption ii 215 15 Hassan Robmson. Spnngheld Jr :: 27 ‘1 Kevm Aronson. Moorhead St. 38 1.2 LB hioyne :.: .::: ::: 524 41.0 9 Lo Moyne .25 215 n Division II women’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through February 20
SCORING REBOUNOING SCORING OFFENSE iNSE CL G TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG CL G ND AVG G W-L PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG 1. Tammy Greene, Phlla Terble Sr 24 224 19 ‘55 622 25 9 1 Carrolyn Burke. Oueens (N Y ) 21 327 156 1 Auguslana (S Il.) .24 20-4 2154 89.8 1 Pace 2: 22-2 1279 53 3 2 Nrcole Collins. Angelo St Jr 23 219 42 87 567 24 7 2 Vanessa Whits. Tuskegee 19 293 154 2 Oakland 21-2 1983 86 2 2 St Rose 24 20-4 1192 53 a 3 Lola Jones. Bluefrald St Sr 25 250 1 114 3 Tonya Roper, Wmgate :z 350286 1514 01 3 Portland St :i 23-3 2235 86.0 3 Pame 19 14-5 1090 57 4 4 Veronrca Freeman, Pame :: :i :Ez 0 103 615439 z:,” 4 Lola Jones. Bluefiald St 4 Noriolk St 24-2 2228 a5 7 4 UC Davis 17-6 1334 58 0 5 Kim Young, Cal St San B’dlno 21 61 534 24 3 5 Crvstal Hollins. Favanewlle St 24 2 ‘33 5 Mount Ohve :: 19-5 2030 a4 6 5 Armstrong St ;; 14-a 1281 58.2 6 Ins Bethea. Pembroke St.. Jr 22 188 24 128 528 24 0 6 Jeir Harrmgton. Aisumpbon Sr 24 129 6 Northern Mtch. ..21 13-a 1772 04 4 6. Cal St San a’dmo 21-3 1404 58 5 7 Angela Shelton, MISS -Women Jr 23 197 16 139 549 23 9 7 Cynthra Bndges. Fort Valley St Jr ; ;; ,“,‘, St W ) 20-5 2090 a35 7 Tampa :i la-5 1354 58.9 a Natoshra Wrlllams. Fort Valley St So 19 146 0 161 453 23 8 a Trlcra Hampton, Angelo St Sr :; 218293 12812 7 Y :: 17-7 1996 a3 2 a Bluefield St I a-7 1477 59.1 9 Andrea Hines, East Texas St Sr 24 212 0 145 569 23.7 9. Breda Flynn, Concordra (N.Y.) ;; 16 198 124 9 Southern Ind 23 14-9 1911 a3 I 9 Bloomsburg 5 15-9 1420 59.2 538 23 4 10 Sonya Cato, SC -Arken 23 284 123 IO North Dak ..23 22-l I 908 a3 0 IO Denver 17-6 1366 594 1011 AltalaMrldred Young, Conston. Ersklne Cal Polv Pomona SrJr 2324 223191 ! 1% 549 22 9 11 Bernadetts Mack. Morris Brown Sr 11 Delta St 18~4 I a22 a2 a 11 Albany St (Ga ) :; 12-a 1190 59 5 12 Gmger Keller. Neb .Ke&ey SF 24 198 0 151 547 22.8 12 Amy Washington. Vlrglnra Unwon Sr :i 233 123120 12 Abrlene ChrIsban :4’ 17-7 1987 a2 a 12 Bowis St 21 12-9 1252 59.6 13. D Orlando-Clarcra, Mass.-Lowell Sr 25 229 106 13 Krrstl Greene, Noriolk St 13 Wlngate 21-l 1316 59 a ‘4 Rosalyn Phrllr s. LIvIngston 24 179 6; 115 564540 Et 14 Jeanene Polk. Augusta :: :i z:272 120II a SCORING M,A;jlN 14 SC -Spartanburg ;: 20~3 I 380 60 0 15 TonyaSbtes. R esaSt 2: 22 179 1 130 489 22 2 15 Chnstre Mrller, Oakland Clry ” OFF__. MAR 16 Lara Thornton, Calrf (Pa ) 24 207 533 22 2 16 Carllta Jones. Clarron i: :i 211269 11 7 1 Pace 78 ii 53 3 25 3 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Carmelra Bloodsaw Alabama A&M z: 17 114 :i 1:: 370 21.8 17 Mrchelle Scecma. Sprmgireld ” ” :i 233290 1111.6 6 2 St. Rose 789 53 a 25 1 W-L PCT la. Angel Henderson. Mount Dkve Sr 24 la8 59 522 21 a la LIZ DAVIES.Bryant s’,’ 3 NoriolkSt a5 7 63 1 22 6 1 Northern St 25-l 19 Mrchslle Ooonan. Stonshrll Jr 24 la9 49 :: 520 21.7 4 MO western St 82.5 61 9 20.6 2 MO Western St 23-l zt: 20 Jennrfer Clarkson. Abllene Chrrsuan So 24 la3 149 518 21 6 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE 5 North Dak a3 0 63 0 20 0 3 North Oak 22-l 957 21 Vanessa Whde. Tusksgee Jr 19 147 i 102 402 21 2 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PC1 6 Cal St San B dino 78.3 sa 5 19.8 4 Wmgate 21-I 955 485 21 1 1 Angela Watson, Central a rk :: 2: 104 67 6 7 Northern St a2 6 62 8 197 5 Norfolk St 24-2 923 2322 AnaJeanette Ldton. Polk, Longwood Augusta Sr 23 2172’3 6: 2: 415 20.7 2 Julre Srykowny. Gannon Jr 23 a9 AugustanaOakland (S D.) r33.i 71 2 18.6 6. Pace 917 24 Rozetha Burrow, West Ga sr ta 145 34 364 20 2 3 Cynthra Bndoes. Fort Valley St Jr 17 68 3 180 7 Oakland 913 25 Denrse Gallo. Pd Johnstown SO 24 la3 13 1”o: 485 20 2 4 Jickre Jack&. Mlsslss~pp~ Cal. ;; 21 10 Portland St 86.0 68 2 177 a Portland St. .: a85 175 9 Cal St San B’dlno ::I: a75 26. LaTma Bullock, Norfolk St So 26 167 5 183 522 20 1 5 Delama Adams. Gardner-Webb - --24 1’ Sronehrll a2 0 64 5 27 Joee Kvstensky Missouri-Rolla Sr 24 159 15 148 481 20.0 6. aeth SanderS, LaKe SUperrOr St 5r 2, 12 Fla Southern .a0 7 63 8 16.9 9 StonehIll 21-3 a75 27 Kathy Comeaux, Henderson St Jr 24 la2 117 481 20 0 7 Shelly Havard. Northern Mrch Jr 21 13 Rolhns a3 2 66 7 165 11 clarion 20-3 .a70 29 Kathy Lauck. Southern Ind. Sr 23 la2 : 95 459 20 0 a Jenmfer Clarkson. Abrlene Chrsban ” ‘So 24 183 195 62 0 1’ SC ~Spartanburg 20-3 a70 30 Krrstl Greene, Noriolk St Jr 26 224 5 64 517 199 9 Tonya Foster. MO Western St. Jr 24 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Current Wmnmg Streak NoRhern St. 25. NoRh Dak. 20. MO IO Angel Dol\ley, Northern Ky Jr 21 167154 ;:2 6’” 12 FC FGA PCT Western St 17 _. ^ . ^ ?,> ______NLOCKEil SHOTS I I neowxa nanson. ra‘8 .>r 157 1 Washburn roi 1356 50 6 NO AVG 12 Shen Klelnsasser, North Dak Jr ;; 176 SE EE 2 Pace ,767 1537 49 9 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 3 Portland St a52 1743 48 9 FG FGA PCT 160ioa :.: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 Abllerle Chrtrtian ,772 I 583 48.0 1 St Rose 479 1584 30 2 (Mm 7 5 FT Made Per Game1 Cl G Ff FTA PCT 5 MO Western St 754 1577 47 a 2 Pace 505 1669 30.3 ii i.: 1 Kathy Murphy, MansfIeld a1 aS9 6 Northern St ,828 1754 47.2 3. Morns Brown 430 1322 32 5 a1 2 Kelly Lorenr. Phrla TextlIe ;: :: 2 74 a7 a 7 North Dak 685 1457 47 0 4 Paine 404 1233 32 8 77 :: 3 Shelby Petersen, South Dak Sr 24 7a a7 2 a Bsllarmms 660 1425 46.3 32 8 72 31 4 Deb Mohler. Mrllersvrlle So 24 iit 76 a5 5 9 West Tex A&M 725 1569 46 2 6 Tam a 34 4 5 Darlene Hrldnbrand, Phila Textile Jr 23 at 95 a5 3 10 Delta St 698 1517 46 0 57 WingateMO E estsrn St ..‘. .g ;if 34 6 ii it 6 Jen German. Bloomsburo Fr 24 96 113 a5 0 11 SIU-EdwardswIle 650 1419 45.8 a Oakland City 34 6 7 NICCIHays, i&theast M; St Fr 24 76 91 a3 5 12 Stonehrll 720 1574 45 7 9 Brrd eport 53s isza 35 0 70 :; a. Kathy Lauck, Southern Ind. 1’4 a3 3 13 Pm ~Johnstown 721 I 580 45 6 10. Cal Boly Pomona 525 1487 35 3 72 29 9 Charlene Desterhn Sa maw Valley z: :i 2 95 a3 2 11 Cal St San E’dmo 520 1462 35 6 10 Shenterrla Evans. I, IU- e dwardsvrlle So 23 74 a9 a3 I FREE-THROW PERCIiNTAGE 12 Bentley 543 1513 35 9 ASSISTS 11 Jennr Breum, Augwana (S D Jr 24 ii a3 a3 1 Fr PCT 13 Hampton 600 1665 36 0 CL AVG 1 Phrla TextlIe 3& :t 77 7 1 Lorrame Lynch, Dust Columbia so tog :: 2421 63 76 a2 9 2 Sagmaw Valley 390 520 75 0 2 Joanna Bernabel. Wsst Liberty St .Fr 219 z.: 3 Washburn 371 503 73 a OFF DEF MAR 3. Lisa Rice, Norfolk St 3.POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Norih Dak 360 490 73 5 1 North Dak St 53 2 38 4 148 4 Lorl Rrchelderfsr. Calrf (Pa ) .i: 227197 :; (Mln 1.5 Fl Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT 5 Northeast Mu St 438 600 73 0 2 Northern St 44.7 31 1 13.6 5 Kathleen Shrlver, Columbus 191 a0 1 Lrsa Smdh. Blueheld St Sr 2: 52 102 51 0 6 Augustana (S D ) 418 576 72 6 3 Wlrl ate 50 4 38 6 ii a 6 Lynne Llebhauser. St Mrchael’s :: iaa 7.8 2. Darlene Hrldebrand, PhIla TextlIe Jr E 39 a0 48 a 7 Mansfield 302 417 72 4 4 Blue3 reld St 52 5 40 a II a 7 Tammre Beckley, Cal Sr San E’dlno 176 73 3 Laune Mann, Mass ~Lowell Fr 58 119 48 i a Charleston (W va ) 319 440 72 3 5 Northern Ky 47 a 36 1 11 7 a Jody Hill. Pace i: 114 13 4 Anale Bond Oakland sr 73 71 151 47 0 9 Clarion zas 395 72 2 6 Lake Superror St 50 1 38 7 114 9 Cynthia Thomas, Wlngate 159 72 5 Bonme Rrchrath, Lewts sr 23 94 46 8 10 Ponland St 445 617 72 1 7 Abllene ChrIstIan 50 2 39 0 11 3 10 Lorl young, Ferns St iA 6. Len thssong, St. Joseph’s (Ind ) Jr 24 i’9 86 45 3 11 South Oak 349 404 72 1 a M~ss~ssrpp~Co1 54 4 43 7 107 11 Angel Hendarson, Mount Olive Sr 135165 ii 7 Nrcole Collins, Angelo St Jr 42 ad 44 7 17 Fwmont St 425 591 If 9 9 West Ga 46 3 35 a 105 12 Theresa Pern/. Delta St Jr 146 66 a TraceyPudenr.NorlhDak ;i 46 Iii dd 7 13 North Ala 339 472 71 a IO Wofford 50 1 39.7 10.4 13 Trisa Fisher, Southwest Baptist 9 Karee Eonde, Cal St Dom Hills z: 25 70 160 43 a 14 Eastern Mont 356 497 71 6 11 Alabama A8.M 55 3 45 1 102 14 Krm Lewis, Augusta :: 131150 K 9 Rachel Halsrud. South Dak St. Sr 74 42 96 43 a 12 Cal St Dom Hills 46 2 36 0 107 15. Culleen Holland, MornIngsIde Sr ‘55 65 11 Dwanna Gardner, Augusta SO 23 48 110 43 6 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 13 Metropolrtan St 46 4 36 5 96 (Min. 2 OMadePerGzqe) PCT 14 Savannah St 52 7 43 0 96 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Mmn ~Duluth 46 2 CL NO AVG CL G NO AVG 2 Portland St 43 4 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1. Lorrame Lynch, Drst Columbia SO 1 Sharon Hams. Morris Brown 3 Lewis 49 11s 42 6 G AVG 2 La&ha Johnson, St Leo .Jr 118114 :A 2 Amy Coon, Clanon 4 Augusta s: 152 42 1 1 Oakland 25 100 3 Krm Manifesto, Ponland St 3 Jackie Carter, Vlrglnla St 5 Phrla TextlIe 24 Fl 17, 41 2 ‘91 a3 4 Tarrell Durden, Alban St (Ga ) “; 12791 :z 4. Sonya Harlan, MO Southern St 6 Bellarmme 171 ii6 40 1 23 ClarionMO -St LOUIS’ 212 79 5 TheresaPerry.Delta 4 t 5 Armeda Flares. Adams St 7 Wheelmg Jesud ;: 139 39 6 17’ 78 6 Shaunte’ Matthews, Bow St ” i: 2 i: 6 Angle Bond, Oakland a. Oakland 2% 584 39 2 45 BellarmmeNorlh Oak 178 7 Ouesnre Edwards, Ouinniplac Jr 103 7 Rochelle Brown-Curry, N M HIghlands :: 9 Cal St Oom Hrlls E 109 283 38 5 ia2 :: a Beth Hem Molloy Fr 101 ii a Lara Thornton, Calif (Pa ) IO. Wesl Tea. A&M 24 110 286 38 5 67 FranklmNorihern PrerceMach 140 67 9 Mrchslle Doonan. Stonehlll Jr 99 41 9 Karen Plnckney. Coker s’,’ 11 Kutziown 64 168 38 1 a Columbus 153 9. Joanna Bernabel, West Lrbeny St ” ” 10 Ana LItton. Longwood 12 Mo Western St s: 91 240 37 9 9 Adams St 152 ;: 11 Alanda Danner. Lenorr.Rhyne St 9970 :1 If Karee Bonde, Cal St Dam Hrlis z: 13 North Dak iia 470 37 9 10 Southern Ind 138 60 12 Lrsa RICE.Norfolk St Jr to7 41 12 Rosalyn Phrlhps. LIvIngston Sr 14 PInsburg St s: 121 320 37 a 11 N M HIghlands 131 55 Page 12 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 n Division Ill men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 13
SCORING SCORING DEFENSE CL TFG PTS AVG AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 StevsDrskmann.Grrnnell Jr 206 ii 601 334 2;: 140 1 Grmnell 11~7 1899 1055 1 Wooster 22 15-7 1297 590 2.Scon Fllch.Ganese~ SI '. 1 Sr 174 174 601 286 229 135 2 WorcsstBr St. :i 15-7 2190 995 2 Ysshiva 17 IO-7 1005 591 3 Lance Castle. Monmoulh (Ill) Jr 182 108 528 27 8 251 13.2 3. Redlands . . ...21 9-12 2060 98.1 3 Johns Hopkins ...... '.. 22 17-5 1327 60.3 4 MosssJsan-Prsrre. Plymouth St ..Sr 177 192 611 278 124 4 Greensboro 20-Z 2072 94 7 4 Manbme (N Y) 19 IO-9 1169 61 5 5 Ted Eery,Chrrs Newport 230 600 27 3 $2 123 5Salisbury St. .:i a-to 1689 93.8 S.LebanonVatley 22 18-4 1370 62.5 6 T J Gondsk.Colby~Sawyer :: 196 1:: 508 267 232 122 6 Cal Lutheran 20-I 1969 93 8 ; "DIy$ y ) 21 19-Z 1311 624 7 Marklrmko,Grove Crty 221 11.3 277 12.0 7,Chris.Nswporl .:: 19~3 2060 93.6 22 15-7 1374 625 8 JsrryMcthrrstran.SavannahAbD .:: 224 49 EE 26326 0 252 120 8 Shenandoah 7-15 2054 934 8 Eureka 23 19-4 1450 630 9 Clarence Prerce. N J Ins1 olTech 134 358 25 6 168 120 9 Manchestsr s: 19~3 2042 928 9 Ramapo 21 12-9 1334 635 10 RrckHughss.ThomasMore :: 223 4 536 25 5 251 12.0 lO.HampdenSydney 22' 17-3 1853 92.7 10. Frank.& Marsh. .: 22 21-l 1402 637 11 Kerfh Clalborne. Averett 182 19 122 505 253 178 119 11 Fontbonne 18.5 7170 977 11 Kean 2111-10 1342 639 12 ChrrsDunn.WorcsstsrTsch 2 168 106 479 25 2 220 11.6 12. St. John Fisher ..21 18~3 1935 92.1 12,WittenberQ 22 22-O 14117._. 640 13 Phil Orron,Shenandoah SO 199 ;; 125 553 25 1 230 115 13 Elmrra 15-7 2024 92 0 13 NJ lnst oflech 17 14-3 1090 64 1 14 Chad Coconrs. Caprtal 176 116 552 25 1 229 114 14 Rowan .z 19-l 1839 91 9 14,lthaca 21 17-4 1347 64 1 15 Victor Koylrch.FramrnQham St .:: 147 i: 96 421 74 r3 16 NrckGutman.Otterbern 205 41 538 245 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Jrm Pstty.Gordon ;: 194 16 :: 498 23 7 fMm 5FG MadePerGamel CL FG FGA PCT OFF. DEF MAR W-L PCT 18 Shawn McCartney,Hunter Jr 183 41 109 516 235 1 Travrs Werss. St John s(Mrnn ) Sr 119 158 753 1 Rowan 91 9 655 264 1 Wlnenber 22-o 1000 2 Dan Rush. Bridgewaler (Va ) .-Jr 145 205 70.7 2. Eureka ...... 88 4 63.0 25.3 2 Frank. 8 s arsh. 21~1 955 3 Greg Kemp, Aurora 140 198 707 3 Wlnenber a91 640 251 2 Roanoke 21~1 BLOCKED SHOTS ^, Sr G 4.JohnWassanberQh.St.Jossph's (Me.) .so 189 272 69.5 4 Genesso k?I 89.1 670 22 2 4 Cal Lutheran 20~1 2: I. AndrewSouth, NJ,lnsl of Tech. 17 5 Kevrn Folkl. Washrnglon (MO ) 135 202 668 5. Wrs.-PlattewIle .a6 8 64 7 22 2 4 GeneseaSt ..20~1 952 2 Errk Lrdecrs. Marrtrme IN Y I i: 6 JrmSouth Auosburo E 113 170 665 6 Cal Lutheran 938 729 209 6 Rowan 19~1 950 3 Nrck Etrown.Carleton ' ' Fr :7 164 748 66.1 7.Manchaster 92.8 73.5 193 7 Greensboro 20~2 909 4 Jason Mekelber Berhel(Mrnn ) sr 179 656 8. N J. Insl.of Tech. 02.4 64 1 183 7 Hunter. 20-2 909 5 Mark Stodden. 9 nron (NY ) Jr :A 132 zi 650 9 Frank 6 Marsh ai 4 637 177 7 Kenyon 20~2 909 6 JonGabrrel. New YorkU 19 101 1.56 64 7 lO.Greansboro 94 2 769 173 10 Albany (N Y) 19-2 905 7 OaveStephens,Colby :L4 21 11 Erran Oavrs, Oglethorpe .Sr 154 230 64.7 11. Wash. 8 Jeff Ef3.7 672 16.5 11. Rlpon 17~2 895 .9 SeanKeshan,St May a(Md) Sr 21 12 Doug Cline, Wooster Jr 123 191 644 12 Wrlkes a1 9 657 162 11 Wash &Jeff 17~2 ,095 9 Jerem Pufman.Dubuque ..So 19 13.Tony Bego, Elmrra ..Sr 141 221 638 13.Amhsrst a59 69 9 160 Current Wrnnrng Streak Wdtenber 22,'Roanoke 17 ,Rowan lO.Bretf B urham.Rensselaer so 19 14.WOOsIer 74.9 59.0 16.0 17, Oglethorpe 13, Cabrrni 11. Rrc4 ard Stockton 11 11 Dan Bell, Rust FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Jeff Mannrng.Curry ;: :i CL PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEl:ENSE 13 Blatr Slaftery. Occrdenral ;5 19 94.5 FGA PCT FG FGA PC1 14 Adam Frhgerald. CCNY 94 1 1 Cal Lutheran 72 1379 52 6 1 Brnghamlon ..505 1403 360 15 Wrllrs Miles, New England Col so 1; 3 J8hscotLSalem St so 935 2 0 lethorpe 664 1263 2 LebanonValley ,493 1310 37.6 16 Rolanda Welch, Western Md Sr 22 3 Jason Prevenosl. Mrddlebury .Jr 935 3. v?ooster 614 1170 2:: 3 Pomona-Prher 492 1287 302 17 leryThomas,Chrrs Newport SO 22 5 RogerTeelrng.Loras .S( 90.2 4,Manchester -773 1481 52 2 4 Yeshiva 376 975 386 18 Kerth Hrnes. Montclarr St Sr 6 Errn McCann, Hamrlton 893 ; StJoeph's (Me.) . ..770 1407 51 8 5. Colby 514 1329 38 7 19 Chrrs Haroer.Hamrlton Sr 1: 7 Chad Hutson III Weslevan ;: 683 1321 6. Marne Marrhme ,437 1129 38 7 20 EfrllTrump, LyCO",lflQ .S( 20 8.KenrSeernann. Defiance so !E 7 Mt St Vincent 571 1106 :1; 7 Wdtenberg ..520 1329 39.1 9. Nate FI nn, Lawrence So 884 8. Grow Crty 704 1370 51 4 8 JohnsHopkrns 493 1257 39.2 ASSISTS II, 10 Gene Fyolan, Washrngtan (MO) 88.3 9. Eureka ..:...... 734 1443 so 9 9 FDU-Madrson 494 1249 11 rad Knoy,Manchssler :: a79 10 St John's(Mmn) 5'3.6 1158 506 10. Tufts 530 1340 ii: 2; 2E AVG92 12. 2 conAdams,Hanovar Sr a77 11 Bridgswalsr(Va) 616 12fa 506 11 Trrndy(Conn) ..474 1198 39.6 20 12 Wesle Prns, Wheaton (Ill ) Fr 07.7 12. Aurora 726 1438 505 12 Mrsericordra 520 1304 39 9 170152 :; 14 Ksvrn ycsnny.Upsala so 56 13 Ithaca 459 1151 39 9 :i 150 75 14 Mike Euskrrk, Krng's (Pa.) Jr 49 i:: FREE-THROW PEII~ENTAGE 14 Lehman 599 1502 39 9 22 164 75 FTA PCT 140 74 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl so1 796 REEOUNOMARGIN :i 146 7.3 Mm 15 FTMads PsrGams) CL FGA PCT 517 77 2 OFF OEF MAR 19 138 73 I Paul Tapp. Cal Lutheran ..Sr 113 54 9 418 770 1 Wrttenberg 449 29 9 150 Sr 57 54 4 415 764 2 Eurska 387 24 0 Id 7 1; 138122 :.: i. iit: Fl-x%~: cay Sr ii 54 1 507 76.1 3. Rowan 45 2 31 9 133 20 143 72 4 Tony Frreden. Manchester :...'.. Jr 54.0 506 76 1 4 St John Frsher ,473 35 7 11.6 22 5 OtrsTucker,Lynchburg :: 531 460 75.4 5 Hamilton 502 394 107 15 155105 :.: 6.Chrrs Peterson. Eureka :: 206 524 413 751 6 Menlo . ..40 2 304 99 22 152 7 Jun Chase, Worcester St .Sr 89 51.7 493 751 7 Wooster 269 117 ii 8 Miks Rhoades.LsbanonVallsy 103 430 74.4 8 Wash &Jeff 2: 33 0 :; 136 6.8 9. Troy Tyler, Eureka i: :1: 402 744 9 Greensboro 44 8 360 22 10 Glenn McCrum,Colby.. S( 2 51.2 503 74 2 10 Bethsl(Mrnn ) 475 34 1 148127 :: 11 SconLarson,Gust Adolphus Sr 73 50.7 557 73.8 11 JohnsHopkins 385 303 :7 137 6.5 12.Chad Gagnon. Hamlins Sr 126 500 423 73.8 12. Upper Iowa ..39.5 31 5 18 117 6.5 12. Jason Eadrk. Oehance ..:...... :. Jr 134 50.0 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I-POINTFIELO GOALMADE;ERGA/DE PCT STEALS ~-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME-, {M;;;hf made per game) $ 2F3; K; AVG CL 1:: AVG AVG 496 1 Grrnnell 18 243 135 1 MosesJean-Prerre. Plymouth St. 2; 2 GroveCity 23 109 241 452 2 Redlands to.8 2 Mati Newton, Prrncrpra ,:: 113 ;: z.1 3. Deflance 21 194 450 431 10.6 3 David Brown. Wsstheld St ST :i 104 47 4 LebanonValley -22 127 295 43.1 103 4. Don Walls. Buena Vrsla Jr 22 i.: 5 Cabrrnr 19 132 307 430 5. Eureka . . ..-....I 101 5 IvoMoyano, Polytschnrc(N Y) Fr 14 K Chad Coconrs, Caprtal :.i 6. Cal Lutheran 21 136 321 424 6 Belorl 19 191 10.1 So :i 6 Kevin Kozup,Belhany (W Va) ,. ..Fr 3.8 7. Wrttanbarg .:...... 22 139 330 421 7 Colby 21 209 10.0 SC E ;z 3.8 6.ScottFitch,GenessoSl Sr 8. Grmnell . . . ..lfJ 243 5a5 41.5 8. Monmouth (Ill) 182 96 Jr 20 73 3.7 8. Jamre Harlass. Kenyon Jr 9 Monlclarr St 95 229 41.5 9. Nazareth (N.Y.) :i 191 66 9 Rrch Munrz.Lehman 75 8 Dan Prescott, Randolph-Macon . . ...'...... '..' . . ..Sr i.!i 10 GensseoSt :i 172 415 41 4 10. Kenyon ..22 208 9.5 10 ShawnMcCartns Hunter 5: z: zt 10 ScottKopec~.Salve Regrna 3.5 11. Hanover 22 175 424 41 3 11 Occrdental 19 179 9.4 11 Errc Bell. New Par, h St. So 21 :; 3.4 11 Lance Randa I.Belort :: 35 12 BaldwrnWallace .22 139 338 41.1 12 Wheaton(Mass) 19 176 93 n Division Ill women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 13
REBOUNOlNt SCORING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE G TFG Ff AVG CL G AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Emrlie Hanson,Csntral (Iowa) Jr 243 TiS ‘6:: 293 1 Lrza Janssen, Welleslay Sr 2;: 1 Marymount 21 19-Z 1877 1 NewYorkU . . ...20 18-2 933 46.7 2. Danialle Potter, Rockford .Jr ;A 227 110 582 291 2 Grovannr Llcorlsh. Baruch ...... So 1; 271 176159 2. Upsala . ..15 14-l 1337 i!:.: 2. stony Brook 19 16-3 932 49 1 3. Karen Bareloot. Chris. Newpon...... Sr 191 178 572 26.0 3 Krerslsn Schnacks. Randolph-Macon Woman's 3. Geneseo St. 21 20-l 1831 67.2 3. Baruch .21 14-7 1034 49.2 4 AnessaLourensz,UtrcaTech . . . ..sr g: 179 157 526 250 4. Krm Roth. SaIlsbury St. . . ..z 1: 274288 15215.2 4.Maryvrlle(Tsnn ) 23 20-3 1975 a59 4 AnnaMarra 20 16-4 9a5 493 5 SybrlSmdh, Baruch 168 79 423 24 9 5 Brrdgetle Grdfm.Medgar Evers 19 3 149 5. Manchester ..'.20 11-9 1663 83.2 5. York (N.Y.) ..21 17-4 1035 49.3 1: 160 423 24 9 6 Van elaCrowa.Rulgers-Newark 9 6 Scranton 21 19-2 1745 a3 I 6 Wdtenberg 22 20-Z 1090 495 23 202 1: 546 23 7 7 SybrB Smrth, Baruch .-Jr 1: 252 14914.8 7 Rowan . ...17 17-O 1410 82.9 7 Sewaneo 19 10-9 965 soa 18 162 62 427 237 8 Naneka Brathwails. Lmcoln (Pa) SO 8 Ehzabethtown 20 17-3 1638 8 Mrllrkrn 21 18-3 1072 9 Krm Prewrtt.Thomas More 152 a4 471 235 9. Mollv Lackman. lmmaculala ..Sr 1: 233224 146140 9. Nazareth (N.Y. 20 14-6 1620 :1 i 9 Frank 8 Marsh 22 16-6 1127 :1: 10 Chrrs Pa ano, MIddlebury Sr E 183 480 229 GY 278288 137139 10. Chrts. Newpo rl ..I 22 14-E 1779 80.9 10 Medgar Evers .20 13-7 1031 51.5 11. Corrlne Earson. Upsala So 15 140 Ei 339 22.6 11 Jannlfar Kunr. Occidental -Jr ll.Roanoke 22 18-4 1776 a07 11 wenesie fa 15-3 928 12 Vangela Crowe. Rutgers-Newark 17 136 109 383 225 12 Angel Esposrto. Elms 12. Moravlan -::...:.. ..I.21 16-5 1695 80.7 12. William & mllh ...... 21 20-l 1102 ::.i 13 Lrza Janssen. Wslleslsy z: 16 142 358 224 13. Ann Donnelly, Nazareth (N.Y) 's",' :: ;ti 13.7134 13 Wis -Stout 21 18-3 1693 806 13 Wash 8 Lee 18 9-9 947 526 14. Molly Lackman. lmmaculala Sr 117 1:: 346 21.6 14 Kelly Fackler.Lynchburg z: 2 13113.2 15. MoeErown,Sunolk ..sr :i 154 103 432 21.6 15 Jennrfer Gaeta. Bin hamton :: SCORING Mo^~;lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Brenda Oavrs. Gurlford Sr 22 187 IW 15. Heather Oawkrns. 8 ash. 8 Jeff. ..Sr 20 261 131 DEF MAR W-L PC1 17 CorurnsMay.MaryWash Jr 176 474407 z: 17 Michelle Milot, Skrdmors Sr 1: 247207 12.9130 1 GeneseoSt a72 530 1 St. John Frsher 21-O 1.000 18 Kelly Facklar, Lynchburg . . . ..Fr :i 156 i: 428 21.4 18. Susan BuRoft. Brl'water (Mass.) .-So 2. Upsala -89.i 583 E.; 1 Rowan 17-o low 19. Ellle Strobal, Tufls ..Sr 19 171 61 403 21.2 19 Krrstrn Kahle, Pure Manor Sr 20 258 12.9 3. Scranton .83.1 545 28.6 3. Buffalo SI. 20-l ,952 20 Rachel Pearson, North Park Sr 1.3 149 a3 381 212 20. Eboni Taylor, Washington (Md.) :. .'...... '.. . ..Fr 19 242 12.7 4.Rowan 82.9 557 272 3 Caprta1 20-l 952 21 Rda Hurtgsn.Wrn-Rrver Falls SO 164 116 444 21 1 21 Jan Romano. Regrs(Mass) .Jr :; 216254 12712.7 5. Stony Brook ..:.... .74.8 491 25.7 3. Genesea Sl. 20-I ,952 22 Heidi Mafz er.Elrzabethlown ...... Jr Et 139 417 20.9 22. Keira Haines. Wm. Paterson : "" .Jr 6 Maryvrlls(Tsnn) a59 61 9 240 3 Wrllram Smrth 20-I 952 23. LIZ Clear-y.E alhollc .Jr 19 149 ;; 7. WtnenbarQ .73.4 495 23.9 7. Ragis(Mass ) 17-1 944 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 24 Dabble Flllpak, Rowan 16 123 a7 iii 20.8208 8 Babson 758 54 1 21 7 8 u UIS ...... : 14-l ,933 25 Sharon Rrnes,St Joseph's(Me) i: 177 155 \M:“,,;;,“,l”,“,“,,‘,“:;eF$r Game) 9.St.John Fisher' .74 9 533 216 9 W!tt.+nbsrg 20-z 909 26 Claudia Defarla. Rhoda Island Col . . ..Jr :: 19i 75 :: 20820.8 :: 10. Whsalon (Mass.) ..75.1 53.9 21.2 10. Marymount (Va.) 19-2 905 . ..'... ..Sr 11 NolraDams Md) 794 27. AnQle Hornar. Hiram ...... Sr 21 162 109 433 20.6 2. Katie Mans, Alma 592 201 10 Scranton 19-Z 905 So 12. WlsaDshkos b ...... 72.B 53.0 19.9 10. Whsaton (Mass.) ...... ' 19-z 905 28 Jenn Taubenherm.S1 Marys(Ind ) .So 16 130 68 329 20.6 3 Lanett Ste ban. Franklm 4 Sarah Hat tl l,St Norbert 52 5 19.8 29 C J Stuart. Connectrcut Cd Sr fa7 411 205 13 Wrllram Smrlh 72.2 10. Wm. Paterson 19-2 ,905 ...... $ 14. Mlllikin 706 510 196 10 Defrancs 19-2 30.Tara Rrchardson. Wilmington (Ohio).. So E 172 i: 430 20.5 5. Tlna Kampa. St. Bsnedrct 905 6 Liza Janrssn. Wsllsslay Current Wlnnrng Streak. St. John Fisher 21, Rowan 17. GLOCKEO SHOTS 7. Sheda Retchar,, Oeflance ...... Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Maryvdle (Tsnn)l7,Wrllram Smrth 15 8 Abbis Dillon, Srmpson FG FGA PCT CL AVG so 9. AnQle Hornar, Hiram ..Sr 1 Luther 636 1295 491 FIELO-QOAl PERCENTAGE Ot :FENSE 1 Monica Fitzgerald. Lrncoln (Pa.) ...... Jr I"61 6.9 10 Rrta Hurt en,Wrs -RrverFalls so 2. U sala ...... 572 1193 47.9 FGA PC-f Z.JanelKasrn er III.Benedrclme 108 57 11. Dabble FlI ipek. Rowan Sr 3 hRmy Washrngton 1337 479 1 lmmaculata 3:: 1147 296 3 Krm Slurnpf! Whither :: 641 12 Corrrne Carson, Upsala so 4. MaryvIlla (Term.) ..760 1587 47.9 2. upsala 299 955 31 3 ...... Sr 4. Lira Janssm. Wellaslay :: :.i 5 Franklrn 626 1317 475 3 Frank. & Marsh. :...... 427 1334 32.0 5 Hsldl Sn der,Wsslern Md...... Fr 67 3.7 FREE-TtlROW PERCENTAGE 1549 47.5 4 Salsm Sl. . ..416 1297 32 1 6 Krm MCE abe.Wentworthlnst Jr \Min. 2.5Ff Mada Par tams) CL 1797 473 5 AnnaMsrra ,187 32 3 ...... So 7 Corrms Carson, Upsala :: i.: Slephanre Sealer, Clarkson .j; 1133 46.7 6. Keuka : 4':: 1245 324 8. Dana Maul, New Palu St...... So 67 3.3 2. Marcy Hirer. Adrian 1365 464 7 Westfield St 435 1338 325 9 EmmaBascom.Orew so 3. Mrchelle Walker, Mount'Unron .:...... :...... Jr 1162 46.2 8. watiasiay . ..383 1176 326 10 Tamrko Martm.Fsrrum ..... Jr :7 i.; 4. Jill Smith, Baldwin-Wallace Fr 1347 462 9 Stony Brook 344 1055 326 11. Cassandra Tlmmes, Rust ...... : Fr 57 3.2 4 Jrll Kathmann. Wrlkam Smrlh .., so 12 St. Norbert ..:...... -.. ..454 990 45.9 10. Ramapo . ...406 1242 32.7 12 EmrlyMrondyke.BrynMawr Fr 57 30 6. Cris Shaw, Waynasburg Sr 13.Sl John Fisher 634 1390 456 11 Ursrnus 382 1157 330 7. Krm Graf. Ken on 14 John Carroll ,634 1392 45.5 12. Worcesrsr Tech . ...435 1300 33.5 ASSISTS 8 Susis Young, Elrrabsthtbwn :: 13 Rochester 511 1523 336 I. Karen Barefoot. Chrrs Newport S( 234 106 9. Eileen Horarlts. Lake Forest ...... Jr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14. Sewanee . ...349 1039 33.6 2. Orana Cortez.CalLutheran 10 Jod Landish.Wis -Whitswater Jr n Fib PCT 3 Danralls Moorshaad, Brockporf St. . ..?! 142146 :.z 11. NI 2 ale Wllron. Fonlbonne ...... Jr 1. Alma ...... Z~ 312 75.0 REBOUNO MAROIN 4. Krislla Workman. Roanoke ...... Sr 159 7.2 2 St Norbert 202 275 735 OFF DEF MAR 136 3. Elizabethtown . . ...327 446 73.3 1. Babson ..52 2 36.2 16.0 141 :.: FG FGA PC1 4 llllnOiS COI 73 1 1 Upsala 553 393 16.0 iia 6.9 5 Eursb .: ..% E 71.6 3 lmmaculata .:...'. .5a 4 434 150 134 6.7 :i 11373 52151.3 6. Moravlan -433 605 71.6 4. WellesI ..49 9 35.2 14 7 127 7 Gust Adolphus 250 353 708 5 NswYorYe U 460 344 11 6 EL if 10.980 46346.3 8. Wa nesburg ...... ~~ 373 70.0 6. MIddlebury . ..47.6 36.2 114 1;; 6.4 9 St 'Benedrcl 3.52 704 7 Stony Brook 51 4 401 11 4 E 13992 46045.7 lo. Mount union .._...... 2a9 411 70.3 8. Calvin ..44 9 33.8 111 1: 6.4 47 103 45.6 1;. ;;;on (Ill.) . ..-.2; 314 70.1 8. Western Conn. St...... 51.0 40.0 11.1 426 700 10 Susquehanna 51 0 400 110 133132 ii :: ii ::.: 11. Mlllikln ..48.0 37.2 10.9 44 104 42.3 S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 12. Oefrance ..42 9 32.2 107 33 79 418 \Mrn, ZOmadspergams) G z ;g PC1 NO AVG Ill Wsslevan -20 45.2 J-POINT FIELD GOAL MAOE PER OAME I-POINT FIELO GOMS YWE PER GAME 2. lllmors COI. ..20 94 221 42.5 G NO 154110 z.: Cl 3. Mill= s .21 62 152 408 1 Nazarath (N Y) 155 107 6.3 1 Krm Prewrtt,,Thomas More ...... 60 4. Wm. Balerson ...... I. ..21 45 112 40.2 2. Cabrlnl ...... i 143 107 59 2. Andrsa Bsrtrni, Wssfhsld St ...... So 5 Wmslsrn Nsw Eng 19 90 230 391 3 Hope 143 3. Krm Graf, Kenyon ...... Fr 6. Ramapo ...... 19 61 157 38.9 4. Berea . . . ..?A 123 120107 z.i 4 Anne Mulcahy.St Marv's (lnd) Sr 7 Coe 19 69 179 5 Manchester 126 114 5.4 5. Brenda Robeitson. Brdckpbn St. ..Jr 8. John Carmll ..22 73 191 ii: 6. Muskingum ;: 137 75 54 6 patty @rr. Cabrmr so 9 Oefrance ..21 78 207 37.7 7. Hanover ..'....-...... I9 113 7. lyrsa cameron. namapo ...... sr 10. Middlebury ..21 93 248 37.5 a.Kalama200 22 127 1: :.; 8 Tamr Prnk.NorthAdamsSl 10. North AdamsSt. . ..21 108 288 37.5 9. Clark (Mass.) .'.... .::...... ::...... 21 117 9. Lisa Abbon. Western Conn St...... ~~ 12. Vs. Wesh an 21 64 171 37.4 lO.NorthAdamsSt 108 i! :.: 9 Crndy Hovet, Wrs -Stout Sr 21 62 30 13 Wash 6 1 eff .20 64 172 37.2 11. wro.-stout .::...:...... z 107 Februarv 23, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 13 PSAs, other steps aim to increase knowledge n Rccomtncndrd to the (bunrii that it again sponsor iegisiation that wouid permit an institution to pay the $18 rlrarillghou~r application fee for a about clearinghouse nonrecruited studcnt~atiiictc. That tonrrpt was pro- W Reviewed a repoit til;it tlic rlcaringhouse had posed ;III~ rlcf&rrtl al the I!)!)4 NCAA GJwcrJtiwJ Steps drsigned to ilrJpnJvc high- standings about the cicari~+$ousr mot-c ti1an ‘L7,500 sludcnl r-rrords iii its ck1t;l~~;isc ilb (Proposal No. 128). school athletes’ knowicdge of the that have been revealed in rcccnt of Frbruary 4, 1994, and Ilad ICY rive-tl form 48-l I n Noted ;I rrcluest from the NCAA Rcscarch N(X4 InitiaiLEiigil~iiity (blear- media reports. from 11101C ti1i111 13,500 high SCllOOiS. hlorc IhiJrl (~ommittre that certain data bc nl;~dc ;IViJiMC from inghousc and rlJh;irlcr , tearing For instance, in distributing n~alc- 10,400 preliminay ccrtificatiotls hat1 btcn rcndcrcd tilt ciearingho~~se database to the Aradcmic i~usc- srrvirrs for memhcr institu- rials on the clearinghouse for I 99% as ofttlal date; 41 linal rertificatiolls t1;1(1I)c~rl rcii- Kcc~uircmcnts (Comlllittt-t- fbr that ~ommittee’s lo11~ tions were taken Imcrctltly t)y the 95, Ihr committee will dircctiy dcI cd. git~idinai study of the cffccts of ciigitJility rrciuirt= NCAA spcciai commiltcc rhargcd infbml high-school athieCrs dircc- w Notcci that (hc cic;lrillgilotlsc has hired and is Illcllls. with ovrrsreing the new prog~ain. tors that infomlaliotl im~t hum-s and training a sraff mcmbcr to o~~s~-~~c ~r~iliratioii of n Atlop(ccl ii proc rdure rerommended by the The Spcciai Commitlrr to student-rcicasc fbrrns for Ihr pro- ir~lernalionai students. I‘iic cic;iJ illghoubr will ct’r- Ac;~dcmic Rccluircmrnts (:c~mmittcr for approving Ovcrscc Tlllplrrncr~talio~i of the gram arc avaiiabic from high- tify torcigll prospt3 ti\Jr sl~~de~~t-;~tl~lclcscxpt7 tiilg courses listed on a high sci~ooi’s For III 4X-H. I‘he N(:AA Initial-~:ligit,iiity Cicar- SChoot munselors. 10 c’nler institutioiis ill ti)c 1!)!)4-!)5 :tc.iticmic ycal-. c~ic;JJiJJg~Jousc initially will review the fomi to asccr- iligiiousc, mcctiilg I‘c-l)ru;uy &!I in r)lJriJlg 1h.Z reCe!lt IllCCtill~, the H l<~crmimenticrl to tilt NC:.AA (Zounrii that it tain wilich COIJT’s:(‘s nlr~l NCAA standards. If addi- Key West, Florida, Iearned of CoJJJrniIIrr aiwJ made rccommcIl- actopt iIS Iloiic-ontrovc,rsiai lcgisl;ltiol~ 2 i)rovision tional information is 11ccdcc1,Ihr c-lca~inghouse wilt progrcs, OII CJIlC of those stcps+tllc dations to tiJc ciciJrirl#hOllS~ sl:Iff pcriiiitliiig ;JIJ itlstilulioll to i~ty ttlc fee li)r provicl- Ilorify tilt- high school of any uiiccrl;iinly ;JiJOlJl pro~111~ lion of pubiic3rrvic c tirsignetl to c~iii;~~Jrc tllc opcrx- irig to the cic;iringiiousc staild;ii-tli/ccl~t~.st scores of cou~~scs and rc~ii~cst ~idtlitionai information. If after tioJJ’s srrvic es 10 menihcl~ iiistitu- ;iIlIIr),1IlrcIllcIlts that AI c SC1 ~ctlult-d ;I prospcctivc sl~~drr~l-;tlhlrtr who ila\ sigllrci ii rt’( riving that infb-malion tlic t~c;ll~iJlghCuJS~ c xl- lo air this spring drJr~irJg i)~‘C~iltl~ XlS tions. Nationni Letter of IIJ~CIII. ~:u~JcIJI Ic,gisiation pc~m~ not ruakc ;I drlrrrnirl:ltlon, the information will IK of the Division I Mm’s and One recoiiiincnrlatioii calls for niits irlsliluliollr 10 iJay for 1hc SC01~ ‘s 01 such fn~warcied to tilt N<:AA icgisiarivr hrrvic cs staff for the cirar-iltghouse to devciop an Wolllcn’s H;lskr~l,ail (:haD prospcrts lo IIC sent to tiic iil\lilnltion. icVirw. If tile stail‘is un:lllif~ to coiiliim ;I COIC COIJTSC, expanded coding system tlrsc rihing pioiisiiips. H Kefcrr-cd to Itit, Acndcnlic I n Administrative Committee minutes ConferenceNo. February 16,199-G Football linemen entering pro draft show lower-back problems A Duke Univcrsiry Medical plaint-d about iower=bark pain m Iems “WC found that radiographic Hr said the iowcr-bark probirms C:cnlcr orthopedic surgcoll has discomtort, possibly to avoid almorm;iiitics al c , rJnlnion in thcsc reprcscnt ;I clJIIlUi~ltiVe elTect of vio- X-rays at scouting combines lound that ncariy hail of the top advcrsciy a!fecting their slaloms in linemen, wilt1 tlrar-ly 50 pcrccnt icrlt miiisions bctwccn large, showing ~0111~ dcgrt>c rJfdegriicl~~ iitlcmrn entering professional foot- the ~JpC~~JlliJlg prOfessionat drati. Spccr ;III~ hi> roliea~m took X- strong piaycrs. Spccr said 31 pcr- Spccr s;licl Iliat more research is alive findiilgs 9JJ X-rays,” Specr bait exhibit tower-back ahnormai- rays of the iunli~ar region of 238 cent ofthe lillcmrn had disc-sp;icr needed to dctrrmine whethcr the Gtl. “Whiic further- StlJ&S are itics in X-rays. (96 pcrccllt) of the offcnsivc itlId tur-rowing, a condition marked by abnormaiitics will translate into Iltx-clcd to see if thcrc ;~lmormaii- defcnsivc linrmrn participating in the degencratioll 01 the softer car- According to a reieasc fIron serious hack ploi~icrns later in life. tics will present prohicriJs tbr tlirii Duke, Kevin Spccr, ;III ;tSSiStant Hr did not hciicvc that rulr or the 1992 and I!)!)3 National careers 01’ their quality of tit as tilagc thal ;i~ls ;,s a cushioll bc- professor of orthopedic surgrry, CCitJii.“nCnt changes WOJJid il:lVC t;ontbail l,c;igi~c srouting co11~~ tiicy gel oidrr, I was surprised al twccrl C;ICii of the bony vcrtcbrar f011r1tl thar few oflhc. litlc-men coin much t-ftrc.1 on such hack prob- bines. the cxtcnt of the atmonnai X-rays.” nt the back. I 84 1 Page 14 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 Alignment, bracket expansion top soccer meetings Men’s committee also discusses automatic qualifying, play-ins Rrgiona1 alignrncllt alld propos- The suhcommittcc also heard ion III Championships Committrc ids KlliiiliO~lS that there be no automatic qualifi- regarclillg in champi- presentations from the University In other actions duting t/w Men l roaches will he asked IO c om- onship tlT1liitS highlighted the cation into the 1994 championship. of‘ Maryland, Collcgc Park; Soccer Committee? Fehrun y 8-I I plrte forms for 1994 rrgular-sca- NCAA Men’s Soccer Comrnittcc In addition, the suhcommitter rcc- IJnivrrsity of Richmond, and meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, son and postseason play. meeting February 8-11 in Kansas ommcndcd that strict rcgionaliza- Davidson College with regard to the Lhuision I subcommittee.. City, Missomi. hosting thr 1995 championship. tion be followed in selecting four n Revisited the issue of art& Next year’s championship is thr last teams per region rather than the cial surfaces and confmncd that ‘I‘he committee also discussed n Rrdrftnccl the criteria to issues regarding automatic-qualify- in Davidson’s three-year contract. current sliding scale of three to five institutions that have such sur- determine the l-5 ratings used The subcommittee wiulllmake its ret- teams per region. faces will receive a facility rating ing conferences, play-ins and cham- in the selection of charnpi- pionship sites. In addition, mrth- cJmmet1datiOrl within the next two The subcommittee also reviewed of no higher than “good.” In onship teams. The clarifications ods of and criteria for selection of wet=ks. several realignment proposals sub- addition, the subcommittee stat- will be presented to all Division teams were reviewed. mitted by the membership, and ed that strong consideration for Diision II I coaches at a fall meeting. while the subcommittee agreed that hosting championships will be Committee actions, by division: n Deterrnined that the Nat- The Division II subrommittee therr is a disparity regarding the given to institutions with grass ional Soccer Coaches Assoc- Division I actual number of scho6ls within surfaces. would like to recommend expan- iation of America, the Inter- each region, there was little or no The Division I subcommittee ret- sion of the Division II champi- collegiate Soccer Association of n Voted to eliminate the coa- onship bracket but is restricted by disparity in competitive strength ommended to the NCAA Executive America and the National ches’ rating form previously sent Committee 11 automatic-qualifying sponsorship ofthe sport in the divi- between regions-based on cham- Intercollegiate Soccer Officials to all Division I men’s coaches. confcrenccs for the 1994 champi- sion. pionship participants per region- Association will coordinate and n Recommended that region- onship: the Atlantic Coast, Big East, pver the last several years. At its meeting last May, the implement an evaluation form al advisory committees include Big ‘I‘en, Great Midwest, Metro- EXeCUtiVe <:OIllnlittee adO[Jted a pCJb In a related matter, the subcom- for referees. Division I men’s at least one administrator. politan Collegiate Athletic, Missouri icy that emphasizes a sport’s spon- mittee approved the realignment of Valley, North Atlantic and West sorship in determining bracket size. Centennial Conference members Coast Conferences; Colonial Ath- Johns Hopkins University, Western With that in mind, the subcom- chose to take no action regarding The subcommittee believes the letic Association; Ivy Croup, and Maryland College and Washington mittee is focusing on ways to wholesale realignment at this time, new format would reduce missed Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. increase sponsorship. College (Maryland) from the South it will consider the issue in future class time, help decrease expenses In addition, the subrommittee region to the Mid-Atlantic region to meetings and is open to suggestions and increase the number of schools drtcrmined 19 conferences that The SlhcCJmni~~ee ak.0 diSCUSSed match the alignment of the remain- the possibility of a predetermined from the membership. hosting championship competition. would participate in play-ins for five ing Centennial Conference mem- site for future championships, but In addition, the final would deem- tournament berths. The confer- bers. Regarding championship mat- phasize geographical proximity in because there is no overwhelming ters, the subcommittee will recom- ences and pairings for the play-ins The subcommittee will consider site selection and open up oppor- sentiment for doing so in the mem- mend a change in format to the would be: Atlantic 10 Conference other individual requests for tunities for different regions to host bership, the committee reaffirmed Division III Championships Com- vs. Metro Atlantic Athletic Confe- realignment, based on a team’s reg- the championship game. the current practice of conducting mittee. The proposal would require rence, Midwestern Collegiate ular-season schedule and align- the championship semifinals and that the championship semifinals Conference vs. Mid-Continent Con- ment of fellow conference mrm- final on the campus of a participat- and final be played on successive The subcommittee also believes ference, Mid-American Athletic hers. The subcommittee believes ing institution. weekends at three on-campus sites. that the new format would ensure NO. 38: Krd,,~ t‘ 1tJlc 11>1.,1,,,,,,Jbc, of offi~~i,,l ve,,1s Iwn,Ji11~~cI .L,,I,,,:& l) i,, I~VIVJII I fw>ll,.,ll f,o,,J 71) I,, ‘,li :),,d it, IJ,\,\irr,l I I,.t&ql,.,lt f,o,,, 15 IO IL’. a,,LI l.bl.Lt,I,~t, ‘I b‘,,\(‘, l”““c\\ lo, ,111,;,,,r (‘, 11, wt,,, I, 1 (0,,1(‘\1. l,r~~~,~lc~l 1tJc iJ,g,l,,m 1101, ru:lt,lirl,cr 11s fi,rl l)rcb(‘:,w,, l~,d 111r htc. tl.,rcrl 01, 27 pr,,<1,( t ~~l,l~f,,i,,,,,ti~.\. \l,f~,,vb,~xI I)\ 1 1 I),\ i\iot, I-.\.\ i,,qi1,,1,~,,,r Ijiviricj1, I- \.\ I,,,\,,,~~\\ ,c,\,o,, No. 47: I,, Ihirilanr I .,,,d II. t x’,‘,,,,l .,,I ,,,ui101io,, IO Ix@,, wb~o,,n NO. 40: III I)iviw>,,\ I :,,,,I II. l~J,,~.,,ll tc~q\l.Jrio,, ,ct.,t<,(l IO IU ,l,itll,q l,,r\~‘~,u~,, l~.~rkc,t~.~lt p,.u I,( 1’ w\\io,,\ 0~ 1oh, Ii. Sl)~,,\o,~cd t,v l I 111.IIcn.dh 1l,:Jl ,,Jd\ t,c l,,o\id~~l 10 ., l),ost,c~ 1. ,crull,,,y ,,, .I b,,ht.l,,li,,l thv,hr,l II ,,,cl,,lm\ I)iuw,,,r I :,,,rl II I,,,w,,t.h w\\io,,\. ,r,f,,c 1101, i,J l,c,,,,,\\it,lc l~,itJlccl .~,,cl vir1c.1, ,c’, ,,,,t,,,g ,,,.,Je,,.il\ .,,,(I No. 49: I’c.,,,,il ‘,1, ,,,st,t,,t,o,, 10 trcg,,, O,,~IOO,T l)rc~~:~~o,, I);rsk~1l,.dt rti,,,iwlir~11 f>f lt,c I,rl 01 ,Jr,J,l)~.,l,,,s~it,l~. ,~~r,,,l,,,g ,,,:,tc,i.,t\ St)~n,ro,c,l p,:Jvticc wbh,o,,\ 01, tllc fourll, hfrr,,tl.,r pm, 10 tlw fiJ.bl t,c,,,,i\sit,lc t)v hc (h111c il ;t,,d t’rcwlr,,t\ (:o,,,,Jti~\~o,,. Ih~iw~tJ~ I ,ttlcl II l,,,\,,,c.\ (o,,lc\I &Iv. .,,,I1 l,c, rnil Icm,, c ondi1ionJ1Jg .*11n Itit.\ it, I)i\Ja,o,, III 10 twgin 0, I~dx,, I.5 Sp,,Jv~,xd In 28 Ihih1, III nwnt3et*. Ih~1b4011s 1. II :,,,d III IJ,,s,,,~.\\ w\\io,,\. No. 50: II, I~~ISIOIIS 1 a1111 II I,.lwl,:ltl. i,,l ,c’ac a,, ,,,stit,,tioJ,‘b 1k.c h,cd lh),,,r: ht’:,w,, (t,wli1ioJJ.,l .u,,I ,,~~,,1,;J~liiio1J.,I hcgn,r,,1s con,- I,,,,cd) ~‘JI,,,, L’L, \\wk% 10 2 1 week\. Sl,o,,v~rcd tw IS t)i\,s,o,, I i,,\o,u- 1,0,,\ I)ivi\ior,\ I .~,,d 11 t,,,ci,,cr* \cbb,,o,,h No. 51: I’ctJnit .I Ih\,h,o~, III i,Jsrirurir,1, I,, dr1wm,i,,c rhc di.*1rit),,1,o,, No. 40-Z: ~\Jnc.11~1lo. 11)10 lw,,,ir ‘11, ilJ.r1i1,,1io,, 10 l,,1d,u 1’ c,tl,e, .I of t,,rxddl g.l,,,rs 10 tw l,t~i\crl i,, 1hr 1,:JditiotJ;Jt a,111 ,,0,,1,:,d,1io,,.Jl lxx ,‘,,,I,,l~ t,,oc t,r,,c. 1,, a J,,(.dl., g,,,,Ic 11, (‘;1 I)i\i\icm I taJvt1cw >csbivt,. No. 45: Slxx ,I) 111.11:L ,,,:,xi,,,,,,,, of 00 ~t,,clt~,,1~.11l,lrtr~ I,,.,) p.111,’ I- twiMbl NV. ABILENECHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY II No Yes - No ADAMSSTATE COLLEGE II Yes ves ~ ~ Yes ADELPHIUNIVERSITY : : : : : No Yes - - Yes AGNESSCOTT COLLEGE 111 UNIVERSITYOFAKRON .:: ..:.:. I-A NO - - No No ~ ALABAMAMM UNtVERSrrY...... W ------“0s vor nr - - Yes ALABAMASTATE UNNEPSlTY . . I-AA - No No L - Y6 Vos Yoe Vm Yes - Ysa Van Vas - Voa - - - No No - UNIMWY OFUABAUA TlBWYJS ...... ~..f~.. No - - -Yes -Ymybs ~ -Yes -VwNo -Yes ~ - - No Yes - lJNlvERslTyff AIJBAM~IW ,-?A - Ym Ym - - - No va va - - - Yes vcs - V6 - - - Yar No - U~R!NTY OFMMUIA.HuMsvlllE ...... ~...... II e---v------“= Ye0 Yea - - Ya UNIVERSITYOFALASKA ANCHORAGE ------yes Yns Yes ~ ~ Yes UNIVERSIlYOF ALASKA FAIRBANKS II YK Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ALBANYSTATE COLLEGE (GEORGIA) II ------. ym No VK ~ ~ Yes STATEUNIVERSITY OFNEW YORK AT ALBANY Ill ------yK-- - - ALBIONCOLLEGE Ill - - - YES - - AmNSwEUMmstrv...... ~.__..._.___..______...... ,. $4 -IlaYrwO-~~Y~*YuyII-YwYmoNo-Y6----Nwo---ySr~--~IlaVm--Wa~--~--~-~ hI4li&&rn& : : : : ...... ~...... ------c--y~-.+------~--~~ya------m------~--m--ym------~------7-v-----T---~--~~y@- --.+------*---y@---TI+------*3-----t--m--))O~~- ~ ~ ~ Yes YK Yes ~ ~ y6 - yes ------ye - - yes - y= yes - No No No ~ ~ ~ Ye.? Y ~ No ~ - - No Yes - - - - Ym ------VK - ~ Aln ~ ~ YESYes Yes ------_” yK __ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N,, - - No ym ya - ~ ~ -ya ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ ------yes - -yKyKyK ------VK YESYes ~ - VK - YK ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YK ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Vos ~ No ~ No No ~ Vos ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ VK ~ ~ Yes Yes YH ~ - - No No - YK - - Yes - - Ym Ym Yes ------Yes - YK - - - - No - Yes - - - YK Yes ~ - - - No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ YM Yes YK ~ ~ ~ yK ~ ye - ~ YE - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - ,‘m - - ,,a - ym YK ------~-~---- - Yes No No - - No - Yes ------Yes - - No - YK YK ~ . . II ~ ~ ~ ye ys YK - - YK - ym - - - - - ~ - - - - - ,‘a~ - - No - ym - - ,,, .,.‘~.;.,.‘...ys ,... .‘...‘l,‘,.,~:‘,.l~,~,.t ‘Y i . . . . ‘LA..,...... p ------k------yu--mmm- . . , 1 . . . . . 1. . . . ------~y,,~---‘h------e.~--N,,-~M- AUGUSTANACOLLH;E lILLINlHS) ;; ~ ~ ye. ~~ ~ ~ ------yes - - yes ym ym - AUGUSTANACOLLEGE (SOUTH DAKOTA) ‘/es No No ~ ~ No ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ym ~ ~ No ~ ~ Y@ ~ AURORAUNIVERSITY III - ~ ~ ym ~_ ------yes - - No YE YE - AUSTINRAY STATE UNIVERSITY I-AA ~ Yes No Yes - Ves Ves VK Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes No ~ Ves - - - No No ~ ~ ~ VK No ~ ~ Yes Ys No ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes YK Yes BALDWIN-WALLACECOLLEGE Ill ----No------Ves - - No Yes VK ~ BALLSmlE wvmsm ...... __._____._..__...______._.....__.__.____ !A No - - -Ya -YmVoaNo -Vm -VwNo -Yes - - -‘YmYoa -Ya - -NoNoNo - - -YmNo -Ilo - -No - -VmYa - nAIA~titi.:~~~:~ ..:.:::::::::; :::::.: ::::::::.:.::: :::::: :::: : ------y~------ya--yfgv&y6------ynykyn - -ya ------k - -m -YrnYm - 8AlEswlmE ...... ::.: ...... :.: ...... u ~ ------m------No--*myls- MYloRuItwlNllv...... f... I-c Y6 - - s, I Rokau votes b Continued from page 15 m WV. 1 41 41 41 a a 44 6 62 64 a a a 41 41 4 10 60 51 Y 3 114 NTR Y I4 Iwl I2 WI bu lw II IN IN Pl BEMELMcLLBE (MINIIES~II) . III ~ - - -yO$------~ ~ ~ ------“a - - yor “0s - - BElHUNE-CWKMANCOLLEGE I-AA - Ak VW Vee Vee - VW Vos VOS - Vos - - - No Yea - - - Yes Yes - - No Yes Vos - - Yes Yes - - No - - VK ha Voa RIGEAST CONFERENCE I-A Yes ~ No Yes No NO ~ No No ~ No ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Abs Yes BIGEIGHT CONFERENCE IA Yes ~ No Yes Yes Abs ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ ves ~ ~ No No YE BIGSKY CONFERENCE ILAA - Yes Abs Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - Yes - .- - Yes Yes - __ ~ Yes No ~ Abs BIGSOUTH CONFERENCE IhAAA ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Abs Abs ~ ~ ~ No - - - BIGTEN CONFERENCE I-A ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ No No ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes BIGWEST C@&TMCE I-A YOS - ves - Yea Yes - Yor No - Yes ~ ~ - Yes Abs - Yes - - No No VOS - ~ Vos No ~ Vos ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes STATEUNlvEF6llY OF NEW YORK Al BINGHAMTW. . . . Ill ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ------Yes - - No Yes Yes - BLOLlMSBLlffiUNMRSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . II ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - ys - ~ ~ No - - No - Yes - - ELUEFIELOSTATE COLLEGE II ------._ ------Yes Yes Yes - - No - - - - ~ ------Yes - - No - - - - BLXSESTATE UNIVtRSIN I~AA ~ No Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes ------Yes - - - ygg - - - YOSVW ves - - Yes vos - - - - - ves Ye8 Yes BOSTONCOLLEGE IkA No ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes No Yes ~ No Yes ~ ~ No Yes ~. Yes - Yes No Yes - - No Yes - Yes - ~ No ~~ - Yes Yes Yes BOWWINCOLLEGE III ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ BOWIESTATE COLLEGE - ~~~~ ~ ~ Yes No Yes ~ ~ No ~ ves ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ EOWLlNGGREENSTAlEUNlVERSlTV :.:.:.: l’h Yes No Yes Yes No Yes No .. ves ~. Yes Yes ves ~ No No Yes ~ ~ Yes No ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes vcs BRADLEYUNIVERSITY IIAAA ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Ves No ~ ~ Yes BRANOEISUNWERsIlV . Ill - - - - ~ - - - yes -. ------Yes - - Yes vos Yes - BROGEWATERCOLLEGE (VIRGINIA). III - - - - ~ - - -ye------~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes - - BRIOGEWATERSTATE MLLEGE (MASSACHUSETIS) Ill ------yes ------~ ~ ------Yes - - Ye3 Yes ver - BRIGHAMYOUNG UNIVERSITY No - - - Yes - Yes Yes Ye-3 Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No No ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes No - No - ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes STAlEUNiVER5lTYWLLEGEATBROCKmRT...... :.:: .._.. ‘ii - - - - - __ ------yes - - ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes - RROWNUNIVERSITY ILAA ~ Abs Yes Abs ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Yes No Yes Yes Abs Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes No ~ Yes ves Yes BRYANTCOLLEGE II ~ ~ ~ Yes No Yes ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ BRYNMAWR COLLEGE Ill Yes No ~ ~ Abs Yes Yes ~ BUCKNELLUNIVERSITY I AA ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yea Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes Ye5 BUENAVISTA COLLEGE Ill _ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ STATEUNIVTMTY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO : : I-AA - - - - - ~ Yes Yes Yes - No ~ - - - - - Yes ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ Yes Yms Yes STATEUNIMRS~TY COLLEGE ATBUFFALO Ill ------~ - - - Yes - ~ No Yes Yes - BUTLERUNIVERSITY IMA ~ Yes No Yes No YES ~ ~ Yes Yes - - NO Ak Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes CALIFORNIACOLLEGIATE hiiLtilC ASSOCIATION : : : : II ------~ - - Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes - UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIABERKELEY IDA No ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No VK - - - No Yes - Yes - - No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIADAVIS ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIALOS ANGELES !l: No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes UNIVtRSIlYOF CALlFORNlARlVERSlOE II ~ ~ Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSINOF CALIFORNIASAN DIEGO III ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA I AAA ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYLXCALIFORNIAIRVINE I-AAA ------Yes Yes Yes - - - No - ~ - - ~ - Yes - - No - - Yes Yes Ves CALIFORNIAINSTlTUlE OF TECHNOLOGY III ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No Yes Yes ~ CALIFORNIALUTHERAN UNIMRSITY III ~ - Ye3 - - Yes Yes Yes ~ CALIFORNIAPdLYltCHNlC STATE UNIVERSIN-SAN tuls 0Blsm II - - - - _. ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes - - ~ -~ No - - No - Yes Yes ~ CALIFORNIASTATE POLYTECHNIC uNlvERslw-mwA II ------. _. - - __ - No Yes Yes - - Yes ------Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes ~ CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITV~BAKERSFIELO II No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY.CHICO II ~ ~ Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes NO ~ Yes Yes ~ CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY DOMINGUEZ HILLS II ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ves ves ~ CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO l&A NO ~ No No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY FULLERTON I AAA Yes Yes Yes ~ No No No Yes Yes Ye: CALIFORNIASTATE UNlVERSlPlHAVWARO II ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - Yes Yes - CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSIN~LONG BEACH I-AAA - - Yes Yes Yes .- Yes No -. Yes - - - No Yes ------Yes - __ - Yes Yes Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY LOS ANGELES : : ------~ ~ No Yes Yes - - Yes - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ yes No ~ Yes Yes - CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY-NORMRIDGE l.:A ~ Yes No Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes N, ~~ Yes Yes No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Abs No ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY~SACRAMENTO I AA ~ Yes No Abs - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes - - No - - Yes Yes Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSIIV~SAN BERNARDINO II No Yes Yes ~ Vcs ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY STANISLAUS II Ye5 No ~ Yes Yes ~ CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY IPENNSYLVANIA) II ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes No Yes Yes CAMERONUNIVERSITY : ” II ~ ~ Yes Yes Abs ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ CAMPBFLLIJNIVERSITY IIAAA Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes CANISIUSCOLLEGE I-AA - Abs Yes Abs ~ No No ~ No Yes ~ Yes No Yes - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes ~ V.3 Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ - - Yes Yes Yes CAPITALATHLETIC CONFERENCE III ~ - - ~ - - - - yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ------_ __ - - - Yes Yes Yes - CAPlRLUNIMRSITY III ------~ No Yes Yes - CARLETONCOLLEGE III - No Yes Yes - CARNEGIEMELLON UNIVERSITY Ill - - - - - ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ CARROLLCOLLEGE IWISCONSIN) Ill No Yes Yes CARSON~NEWMANCOLLEGE II Ye: ~ ~ Yer ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ CARTHAGECOLLEGE. Ill Yes No Yes Yes ~ CASEWESTERN RESERVE UNiiERSllv III ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ CASTLETONSTATE COLLEGE III ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ CATAWBACOLLEGE II ------~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No - Yes Yes - CATHOLICUNIVERSITY - ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - Yes - ~ Abs Yes Yes ~ CENTENARYCOLLEGE ...... 1.‘: ...... _.. I-iA - - Yes Yes Yes - - - - - yes - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes CENTENNIALCONFERENCE Ill - ._. - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFCENTRAL ARKANSAS II - - - - No ~ - No - -. ._ - CENTRALCOLLEGE (IOWA) Ill - .~ Yes -- No Yes Yes ~ CENTRALCONNECTICUTSTAlEUNIVERSITY I AA ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes YES Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No IlNlVERSlTVOFCENTRAL FLORIDA I AA ~ Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes YE5 Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes CENTRALINTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ CENIRALMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 1’; No Yes Yes Yes Yes YES ~ ~ Yes No ~ Yes NO Yes Yes Yes CENTRALMISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY II - - -. - - ~ ------No - - No ~ Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFCENTRAL OKLAHOMA II ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No - Yes Yes - CENTRECOLLEGE Ill ------No - ~ No Yes Yes ~ CHAORONSTATE COLLEGE. II ~ - ~ ~ No - - Abs -- Yes Yes ~ CHAMINAOEUNIMRSIN II - - - - ~ - - - - - yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ CHAPMANUNIVERSITY II Yes ~ ~ CtiARtEsToNSOUTHERN UNIVERSITY : : :, : : : I AA ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Abs Yes - ~~ Yes No ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes COLLEGEOFCHARLESTON (SOUTH CAROLINA) IIAAA Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes - No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes CHICAGOSTATE UNIVERSITY ILAAA ~ ~ Yes Yes Yen ~~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFCHICAGO III ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFCINCINNATI 1.A Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes YMS - - Yos No - Yes - - No - - Yes Yes VOS THECITADEL I-AA - No Yes No ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes - CITYUNIVERSITY OFNEW YORK ATHLt3IC CONFERENCE : : III ~ - ~ - - - - - ~ ------Yes - - Yes -. Yes ~ CLAREMONTMUODSCRIPRCOLLEGES .I. ..1 . Ill - - - - - ~ ~ Yes ~ - No Y@sYes - CLARK)NUNIVERSITY II - - ~ ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - - Yes - - No - Yes Yes ~ CLARKAILANIA UNIVERSITY . - ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ CLARKUNIVERSIN [MASSACHUSEtiS) : I\\ ~ ~ No No Yes Yes ~ CLARKSONUNIVERSITY Ill ~ Ver ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ CLEMSONUNIVERSITY No Yes No Yes Yes YES ~ ~ No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes CLEVELANDSTATE UNIVERSIti l~a”AA No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes COASTALCAROLINA UNIVERSITY I-AAA - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yos Yes Ves - - - ~ - Yes - - Yes - - Yes - Yes COECOLLEGE. Ill ------.._ No ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ COLBY.SAWIERCOLLEGE’...... ::..::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::..: III ------. Yes - - No Yes Yes - COLGATEUNIVERSITY I-AA -. Yes No Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ NO ~ - Yes Yes Yes COLLEGECONRRENCEO~ILLlfiOlbdWlSCONSlN...... :...:‘::.::::: “::::: III ~ - - - - - Yes - ~ No Yes Yes - COLLEGEMISERICORDIA Ill COLONIALATHLEIIC ASSOCMTION ILAAA COLORADOATHLEllC CONFERENCE ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes -. Yes - ~ COLORAWCHRISTIANUNIVERSITY ” ” ” ” // ~ ~ Ye5 ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ COLORADOCOLLEGE Ill Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes - COLOFIAWSCHC~ILDFMINES.._._._...... :: :: :.:.:... - - ~ ~ ~~ Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ - - - _ _ _ No - - No - Yes Yes - COLORAOOSTATE UNIMRSITY I!: No ~ - - Yes - Yes Yes No Yes - Yes No No - - - Yes Yee - - Yes No Yes - - Yes No ~ Yes ~ - Abs ~ - Yes Yes Yes UNlVERSlNOF COL!lRAW SPRINGS-COLORAW II - - - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ------Yes - - No ~ YESYes ~ UNIVERSITYOFCOLORACMOULOER IDA Ye3 ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes YESYSS Yes - Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes - Yes ~ - No No Vi - ~ No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yus Yes Yes COLUMBIAUNNERSITYBARNARLI COLLEGE I-AA - No Yes YES - Yes No Yes Yes ~ Yes No No Yes ~ - - No Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes - - No - - Yes Yes Yes COLUMBUSCOLLEGE (GEORGIA II ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ CONCOROIACOLLEGE (MINNES b A) III Yes _ - - ._ - - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ CONNECTICUTCOLLEGE Ill _ _ ~_ .~ Yes Yes - - No Yes Yes - UNlVERSlNOFCONNECTlCUT I.AA No Yes No ~ Yes No Yes No NO ~ No No YES No ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ No Yes Yes - Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes COPPINSTATE COLLEGE lkAAA ~ No No No Yes Yes No Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes CORNELLCOLLEGE ------.------~ ~ ~ - - - No - - No Yes Yes - CORNELLUNIVERSITY.:..I:. _. _. .:. _. _. I-IA ~ Abs Yes Abs ~ No Yes Yes Yes YWS ~ Yes No YOS No ~ - ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ YESYes Yes - - Yes No - ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes STATEUNIVERSIlT COLLEGE ATCURTLANO Ill ~ ------~ ------~ ~ Yes - - No Yes Yes - CREIGHTONUNIYFRSITY I-AAA ~ ~ No Yes Yes - - - No Yes Yes - ~ - No No - - - - N,, ------yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes DARTMOUTHCOLLEGE . . . I-AA - - Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Y6 ~ Yes Yes No - No ves - - - Yes No - YK Yes YK - ~ Yes NO ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes YES DAVIDSONCOLLEGE I-AA ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Abs ~ Yes - - No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSINOF OAYlON IIAA - Yes Yes Abs ~ No Yes Yes Yes ves ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ - - Yes No ~~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes DEPAUL UNIVERSITY I-AAA ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Ill Yes ~ ~ No ~ DELAWARESTATE UNlVERSlti IhAA ~ No ~ Yen ~ No Abs No Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Abs ~ YES Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~- No Yes Yes Yes MAWAREVALLEY COLLEGE. Ill ------Yes ------~ Yes - ~ No Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYof RLAWARE I-AA - Yes vos Yes Yes YYS ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes .- - - Yes Yes - - - Yes No ~ NO Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No - - No - - ves Yes Yes DELTASTATE UNIVERSITY . . . II ------~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes ------~ No ~ ~ No ~ Yes OENISONUNlMRSllY . . 111 YES ------~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes - - No Yes :: 1 UNIVERSITYOFDENVER - - - - ~ Yes No ~ Yes ------yes - ~ Yes UNIVERSITYOFOETROIT MERCY I-AAA ~ ~ No Yes - - - Yes No -. - - ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~. Yes Yes Yes DICKINSONCOLLEGE.. Ill Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes ~ DIXIEINTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLEllC CONFERENCE : : : - - ._ - ~ ~ ves ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ DRAKEUNIVERSITY I-AA ~ NO Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes DREWUNNERSIN III ~ ------yes -. ------Yes - - No Yes Yes - OR~ELUNIVE~IP(...... :...::::::::::::::::::::::“‘:‘::““““”‘ I-AAA - - No Yes No ~ ~ No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ __ - - - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ORURVCOLLEGE. II _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - No Yee Yes - - Yes YB - - No - Yes Yea - See Roka~~votes, page 17 b February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 Roll-call votes b Continued from page 16 haul. mv. LlNlVEKlNOFDUBLUJE .._...._____.______..._...... _._ Ill ------ya ------Yas - - No wKEuNIvwslTv...... FA - - Ye4 - Yas Yea vm - - Yn No - “a - - - Yea VES - Vi N; Ya ~ Ver ~ No - - Yes YK Yes DUWESNEUNIVERSITY I-A4 Yes Abs ~ No No No No Yes No No No - No - - - Yss No Yes - No Yes ~ No ~ ~ YES ~ Yes EARLHAMCOLLEGE III - - ~ ~ yes - - _ ~ ~ No - - ~ Yes YSS ~ EASTCAROLINA UNIVERSITY 1-A Yes - Yes Yes YK - No ~ No No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No YK No No Yes ~ Yes ~ No ~ - Yes Yes Yes EASTCOAST CONFERENCE I-AM ~ ~ YK YK YK ~ ~ “es ~ - _ - - No Yes No ~ - - Yes ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes EASTSTROUDSBURG UNIVERSIN OF PENNSYLVANIA : II - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No Yes ~ No - Yes - ~ - No - Yes Yes ~ EASTTDMSSEE STATE UNIVERSFIY . . I-AA No Ym No - YES No Yar Yss Yes No Yes - - Yss - - - Yss YK - - - YaS YES ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - YK Yea -No - - - Yes va EASTl’EUSSTATELINiVERSlTY. ..__.___.____._._.._._.____.______II ------VK Yes Yes ~ YES ~ Yes ------No - YESYES - L4STERNUUEGEATHLEKCONFERENCE_.__ CAM ------"a Ye.3Yes - - Yes Yas - Abs - - - YBSYK - No ~ ------Yes -No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Ensrovrcar~~n~~ursr~~~~~~~~~~...... :..::::’:::::::::::::::: III ------. - _ - - - ys ------~ ------Ym - - Yas W~EFINIUINO~S UNIWIS~~Y ...... CAA - - - No - No VW Yes No No Yes YK No - Yes - - ~ Yes N, Vi Ye3 - - YK No N, - - Yas YES - No - - YSSYBS Ye!3 EASTERNKENTUCKY UNlVtRSlN I-AA Yes No Yes - No Yes Ym Yes No No Yes No ~ ~ Yes No No ~ Yes No - No - - Yes YESYES EASTERNMENNONITE COLLEGE Ill - - - YES ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ EASTERNMICHIGAN UNIMRSIlY I-A Yes ~ Yes Yes - Yes - - - No No NO No Yes ~ - Yes Yes ~ No ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No EASTERNMONTANA COLLEGE II - - ~ - - Yes Yes ~ EASTERNNEWMEXICOUNIVERSIN :.: .._._ ” II ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ - ~ Y, ~ ~ Yes - - Yes ~ EASTERNWASHN~T~N UNIVERSITY LAA YES No Yes - Yes Yes Is #a Ab8 - v63 Yes Yes - Yes - - ~ Y&s No ~ Yes - - No - - Yes Yes YK EDINBDROUNMRSrrY LIF RNNSYLVANIA ------Yus Yes YK - ~ - - Yes - -No - - Yes - ELIZABETHCITY STATE UNIVERSIM . . 1; ------_ ------YK VK YK - - - YES ELUA-N MLLEGE . . III ------~ ye ~ ~ - - - YK Yes - ELUnURSTCOLLEGE . . . . III ------~ - - y(!$ ------Yes Yes ~ ELONCOLLEGE. II - - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ EMORYUNIVERSITY III - - ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes -- EMPIREATHLFIIC ASSOCIATION Ill - yes - - - _ ~ Yes Yes ~ EMFQRIASTATE UNIVERSITY II ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes -’ ENDICOllCOLLEGE III - - - - yes ~ ~ - Yes Yes ~ ERSKINECOLLEGE . . II ------YES - “as - No Yes Yes ~ UNlVERSlNOF EVANSVILLE - YK Abs Abs - No No YES No Yns Abs No No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Vii Yes - Yes Yes YK FAIRFIELDUNIVERSIM @A - - - - ~ ~ No No No - - - No Yes - Is - - - No Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes FAIRLEIGHDICKINSON UNIVERSITY-MADISON .I. : ------~ ym _ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Yes Yes - FAIRLENDICKINSGN UNIVENSIN-IEANCCK . . . . : : 1-h ------No No No - - 1 Ni No - No ~ - - No YS No - Yes Yes Yes FAIRMONTSTATE COLLEGE II ~ - -. Yes No Yes - No ~ Yes Yes FAYmEVlLLESTATE UNIVERSITY II Yes No ~ ~ No ~ Yes YK Yes Yes ~ FERRISSTATE UNIVERSIM NO ~ Yes No Yes Yes ~ FERRUMCOLLEGE III Yes Yes FITCHBURGSTATE COLLEGE Ill Yes Yes ~ FlMllOAA&M UNIVERSIlY . NO YK No YK Yes VK - ~ - Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes YK Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes FLORlDAATLANTlCUNIMRSIM...... “““.“...::::::::::::::::::: ,%!4 - - - - Yes Yes - - - No - - - - No - ~ ~ Yes YESYes Yes FLORIDAINSTllLlTE OF TECHNOLOGY ...... II ------~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes - ~ ------Yes Yes Yes - FLORIDAINTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY 1-w - - - - No Yes Yes - - YESYes ~ Yes ~ - - No Yes No ~ - - - - - No Yes - Yes FLORIDASC@-THERN COLLEGE . Ii - - - - ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - -. Yes Yes Yes - - - - - vii Yes - - FLORIOASTATE UNIVERSITY I-A No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes - Yes Yes - YES ~ - Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes NO -. No ~ ~ Yes UNlVERSllYOF FLORIDA I-A No - ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes - NO Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes FOROHAMUNlVERSllY I-AA V, No Yes - Yes YSSYes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes FORTHAYS STATE UNIVERSIN II ~ - - - ~ ~~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes - FORTLEWIS COLLEGE II - - ~ Yes Yes YES ~ Yes ~ Yes Ye5 Yes Yes ~ FORTVALLEV STATE COLLEGE II ------Yes No Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes - - YeS Yes Yes ~ FRAMINGHAMSTATE COLLEGE Ill - - - - - Yes - - - - - ~ - ~ - Yes Yes ~ FRANCISMARION COLLEGE . It - - - - - ~ - - Yes No Yes - No - - - - - YK ns Y&S ~ FRANKLIN6 MARSHALL COLLEGE . . . 111 - - - ~ ~ Yes ------~ Yes Yes - FRANKLINCOLLEGE - - - - ~ YES ~ ------Yes Yes - FRANKLINPIERCE COLLEGE Yes ~ ~ No Yen Yes ~ STATEUNIVERSITY COLLEGE Al FkEt0NlA : Yes Yes FROSTBURGSTATE UNIVERSITY Ill - yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ FURMANUNIVERSITY : IhAA No - No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Abs Yes Ver No ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes No ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes GALLAUDETUNIVERSIN Ill - _ yes - ~ - Yes Yes ~ GANNONUNlVERSllY II - - ~ ~ ~ Yes Ye5 YK - Yes - Yes YSS - - No - Yes Yes - GARDNER-WEBBUNIVERSITY II - - - ~ ~ Yes Noi Yes - No ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ STATEUNIVERSIN COLLEGE ATGENESEO Ill ------~ ~ ------Yes Yes - GEORGEMASON UNIVERSITY - - No Yes YES 1 - Yes No ~ No ~ ~ - Yes YK - - ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - No - - Yes Yes Yes GEORGEWASHINGT~UNIVERSITY...... 1% - - No Yes Yes - - YK No - VK - - ~ Yes No - - - Yes - - - Yes -No - ~ Yes Yes YES GEORGElGWNUNIVERSIN I-AA GEORGIACOLLEGE II GEORGIAINSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY GEORGIASOUTHERN UNIVERSITY ,!A”, GEORGIASTATE UNIVERSITY I~AAA UNIVERSITYOFGEORGIA. I-A No - - - Yes - Yes YK Yes ~ Ym ~ Yes Yes - No ~ ~ ~ No No ~ Yes ~ - No Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes GEITYSBURGC~UEGE .I...... Ill yes -_ - - ~ ------______“8s - - N,, “es yes - GLENVILLESTATEWLLEGE..._._. ::. .._. ::: .::.. .._._._. .._.____ :._.:. II - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No yes - - yp.0 ~ Ye ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes - ~ Abs ~ Yes Yes ~ GONZAGP,UNlVERSllY . ------Yes YK No - - - No No - hs - - - No No - - - - Yes ------Yes - ~ Yes ~ ~ Yss Yea Vm GORDONWLLEGE.__.__.. ..:.:.:.. .._.._._. :.. .:::::::::::::::::::::: ‘? _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ _ _ _ -yes _ _ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -yes - -Yes-. - ~ GOUCHERCOLLEGE III - - - - - ~ - - - _ - Yes Abs Yss Yes ~ ~RAME~L~NGSTATEUNIVERSI~~: ILAA ~ Yes Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ No Yes ~ YSS ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes GRANDCANYON UNIVERSITY II Ye: Yes - - Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ GRANDVALLEY STATE UNIVERSIN II No Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ GREATLAKES INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC C6NiERENCE. II No Yes ~ ~ Yes No - Yes Yes - GREATLAKES VALLEY CONFERENCE. . . . . Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ GREATMiDWEST CGNFERENCE I-h ------No YES - - Abs No - - - - Yes - No - - Yes Yes Yes GREENSGOROCOLLEGE ~ - Yes Yes Yes - GRINNELLCOLLEGE . . : 1;; ------~ ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - No Yes Yes - GROVECrr, COLLEGE...... Ill ------~ ------YK Yes - GUILFOROCOLLEGE Ill - - - Yes - - - - - Yes No Yes Yes - GULFSOUTH CONFERENCE : ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ GUSTAVUSAOOLFI~US COLLEGE III - - - Yes - ~ _ - Yes No Yes Yes - HAMILTONCOLLEGE Ill ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No Yes Yes ~ HAMPOEN-SYDNEYCOLLEGE III ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes ~ HAMPTONUNIVERSIM . . . . . ------No No Yes - - VK - No ~ ~ ------Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes - HANGVERCOLLEGE._. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. _:. .:. _. .: //I ------~ ~ Ye, ------~ ------Yes Yes Yes Yss - UNlVtRSlNOF HARTFORD ------Yes Yes Yes - - - No Yes - Yes - YK No - - - - Ah ~ ------YSS - - No - - Yes Yes Yes HARlWlCKCOLLEGE ‘fA - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ YES ~ ~ - - - Yes No ~ Yes ~ HARVAROUNIVFtt!ZY . . . . . MA ~ No - Yes - Yes YK Yes Y8S “0s - YESVes No - VK - No Yes ~ ~ - Yes Ak - - Yes Yas Vss - - Yes No - - No - - Yes Yes Yss HAVERFORDCOLLEGE .._. .. “’ Ill UNIVERSINOF HAWAIIHONOLULU I-A UNlVERSllYOFHAWAII-HILO .:. ::...::: :::““‘.“““” II HEIOELBERGCOLLEGE Ill HENDERSONSTATE UNlVERSllY. II HENDRIXCOLLEGE Ill HILLSDALEWLtEGE_.___.______: ._._____ :.:.::::::::::::::::::::: HOBART-SMITHCOLLEGES . . iI HOFSTRP.UNlVENSlN ~. _. . . . . _. . . _. . j I-AA HOLLINSWLLEGE III COLLEGEOFTHE HOLY CROSS : : I-AA HOPECOLLEGE. Ill UNIVERSINOF HOUSTON : I-A HOWARDUNIVERSITY I~AA HUMBOLDTSTATE UNIVERSITY II HUHlERMlLlEGE..... Ill IDAHOSTATE UNIVERSITY I-A4 UNlVEllSlNOFlDAHO...... ILLINOISBENEDICTINE COLLEGE. : : ‘: ILLINOISCOLLEGE I...... Ill ------No Yes Yes - ILLINOISSTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA ~ No Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Ves Yes No Yes No ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes ILLINOISWESLEYAN UNlVERSlrY ~ No Yes Yes UNIVERSINOF ILLINOISCHAMPAIGN. : : : 1:; No ~ Yes Yes YES Yes ~ Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ No ~ Yes Y&S UNIVERSINOF ILLINOISCHICAGO ILAAA ~ ~ No Yes No Yes No No ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes INDIANACOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Ill ~ Yes Yes Yes INDlANASTATE UNIVERSIM I-AA ~ No No YES - Yes YESY&s YESAIS ~ Yes No ~ Yes - ~ - No Yes ~ YRSYSS - ~ Yes Abs Abs ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes ves INDIANAUNIMRSITY-PURDUE UNIMRSITY-INDIANAKILlS . . . . ------VK Yes Yes - - Yes ------No - Yes Yes INDlANAUNIVERSITY ANNSYLVANIA) : : ~ ------No Yes - YES - Y0S ~ ------No ~ Yes Ves INDlANAUNIVERSITY hOMINGTON I!: No - - - No - Yes Yes Y, - ves - YK - YES - N, Yes - Yes - - Yes No Yes - ~ ~ Yes No - No - - Yes Yes lNDlANAUNIVERSll-YhDUEUNIVERh-FTWAYNE_...... _._. :...:..:::..:.:. II ------~ ~ YBSYES Yes - - Yes - - - - No ~ USCYes UNIVERSITYOFINDIANAPOLIS - - - -.. Yes No Yes ~ No - Yes -_ - ._ No - Yes Yes IONACOLLEGE.._..._...... _...... : :.:.:. I& ~ Abs Yes Abs ~ No No Yes NO YK ~ Abs No NO ~ Yes ~ No Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ Abs NO Yes Yes YES IOWAINTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLEllC CONFERENCE - - Yes - - Yes Yes IOWASTATE UNIVERSITY I: No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes N, ~ “K ~ NO No ~ Yes ~ ~ No No Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFIOWA ILA Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Ves Yes - Yes -. No No ~ Yes No No Yes ~ No - No Yes Yes Yes ITHACACOLLEGE Ill “K ------~ ~ “K “K Yes - IW GROUP . . . MA - No Yes Yas - VK Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes YK VK - Ye.5 - No Yw YK - - Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes JACKSONSTA1EUNlVERSll-Y_..__.__._._.__. :: __._ :.:.::::::::::::::::::: CAA ~ Yes No No ~ YESYes Yes Yes “K ~ Yes YCSNo ~ YK ~ ~ - No Yes Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Es ~ Yes Yes JACKSONVILLESTATE UNIVERSITY . . ------Yes No Yes - Yes - Yes ------Yes - - No - - - - JACKSONVILLEUNlMRSllY : : : : l-/AA ~ ~ YESYes Vi9 - - “K Vi ~ Yes ~ ~ - No No - ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ NO Yes Yes Yes JAMESMADISON UNIVERSITY ILAA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes No ~- Yes NO No ~ Yes No No Yes Yes Yes JERSEYCII-Y STATE COLLEGE : : : : : : Ill Yes ~~ ~ Yes Yes JOHNCARROLL UNIVERSITY Ill Yes Yes JOHNJAY COLLEGE OFCRIMINAL JUSTICE III Yes Yes JOHNSHOPKINS UNIVERSITY III Yes Yes JOHNSONC SMITH UNIVERSITY JUNIATAWLLEGE_._._.._._ _._ _... ._._...._.._._.: ..__: _._... :: /iI - - - YES - - - No Yes Yes KALAMAZWCOLLEGE . III - Yes ~ ~ ~ No ves Yes See Roil-call votes, page 18 b Page 18 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 Roti-calI votes b Continued from page 17 U4NSA5StAlE UNlvHIylV ...... w~wfflousrs...... ::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I:: KEANCOLLEGE...... III KEENESTATE COLLEGE ...... II KENNESAWSTATE COLLEGE ...... II KENTSTATE UNIVERSITY...... I-A KENTUCKYSTATE UNlvERSlTY ...... II “KENTUCKYRVCIMYWESLEVAN OF KE~rma(v MLLEGE ...... : : ...... c”A KENVONWLLEGE KwrcsCOL~(~~~~v~ijj::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 111 KNOXMLLEGE...... I KUTZTOWNUNIVERSITY OFPENNSYLVANIA ...... LASALLE UNlVERSllY ...... : : : I-~AA UNlVERSllYOF LA VERNE ...... III LAFAYETTECOLLEGE ...... I-AA LAKEFOREST COLLEGE...... Ill LAKEslJfmRSTATEUNlMnsfw...... - - - _ ------.Vg$Ly@--y@ ------LAN4RuNlVWSllY..... - - - - - NO - - Its - Voa Yea - ...... 1-h ~ - No Vss No - - - No Vos - VW - - - No Yea ------V” vi 1 N” &- l ;: g v6-y yn&wMn&~ ...... ------_ _ ------vea YB Yap - - vn ----_ ------I! ------v5vayss - -va ------_ - - LE~VALLEY~~~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: III ------No - - Vos - Yes Vm - - - --yaw------~ - - - vea - - No Yes Yes - LEHIGHUNIVERSITY ...... I-AA ~ YES No Yes - ves Yes Yes Yes vm ~ ~ Yes No - ~ Yes No No ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ - Yes Yes Yes LEHMANCOLLEGE ...... Ill - - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ _ - - ~ ~ _ LEWISUNIVERSITY ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ ...... II ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes No Yes - - Yes ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - - Yes ~ - No ~ Yes Yes - LIBERTYUNIVERSITY ...... I-AA ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes No - Yes ~ ~ - No - ~ ~ - Yes vm ~ LINCOLNMEMORIAL UNIVERSITY...... II - - ~ ~ ~ - YESves Yes ~ - vas ~ ~ No - ~ ~ ~ umuii.H~‘l~w~ . . . :...... ; ------ha No Yaa - - Vu, - - - va# - - VW - ha - - .I...... __.___....___...... - - - - _------_ - -- No Ya Yea - - va - - - Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes - LacKmwtidi..i.i..iUWBlUNEUKL%E ::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::: ------d--h -ya - -n, - - - Yas - - Voa - Yes Yea - II - - - _ ------va VH Yea - - YW - - I t - - No - Yea Yea - UmSlAR@NFERWM ______._.....,...____...._.__._._....__ II ------_ - - _ ------vaa Yaa Yes - - VK - - - - No - Yes Yas - LONGISLANO UNIVERSIPI-BROOKLYN CAMFUS I-AM ~ ~ No No No - ~ ~ Yes No - Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes - - ~ Ves ~ ~ No - ~ Yes Yes Yes LONGISLAND UNIVERSITYRXT CAMPUS, II ~ - - - - - Yes Yes Yes - - Vas - - ~ Yes ~ ~ No - VK Yas ~ LONGWOODCOLLEGE II ~ - - ~ - - - ~ Yes Yes ~ - Yes - ~ Yes ~ ~ No - Yes Yas ~ LORASCOLLEGE Ill - - ~ ~ ~ ~ yes - ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ LOUISIANASTATE UNIVERSITY. IIA No - ~ ~ Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ VK No - Yes ~ ~ - No No ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes - YBS ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes - Yes LaJI8IAkATECH lJNfvElwllv ...... y@--- Yaa - Yea voa VW - Vn - Vor Yea - Yes - - - No Va - Ye--NON0 - - No - - Vua Yea Yea UIYIVBIGITYOFtOUlSVILLE ...... ii me-- "8l~Ohl~ - Yaa Yes - Voa - - - No VB - 2 2 1: - - No - - Vss Y&s Yes - - - _ ‘T - No NO - Yus - - - No Yea - - - - Yea - - No - - Vu YESYes litEE!z&3ti:::::::::::::::: E --NoNoNo- - - Yea Yea - Vn - - - No No - - - YeA ~ - vos - - vsa ves voa umu unrmm (urnas) ...... I-AM - - No Ye, No - - - Iva Yea - Yea - - - No Ho - - - Yes - ~ Ak - - Yas Yss Yes LUTHERCOLLEGE ...... - - ~ ~ yes ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No Yes Yes ~ LYNCHBURGCOLLEGE ...... - - - ~ yes ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ - - - ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ MACMURRAYCOLLEGE ...... ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~____~~~~___ - - ~ ~ Yes Yes - MACALESTERCOLLEGE ...... Ill ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - No ~ ~ ver Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFMAINE ...... I.AA ~ Ves No Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes - - ~ Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes YES ~ Yes No ~ - No - ~ No Yes Yes wm.slERwLLEQE ...... ------yea -. ------~ - - va - - Yes Yes Yes ~ MAnrATTANwLLEGE ...... I.:: ------Ah vor voa - - - Vas Yea - Vaa - - - No No - - - -No ------YES - - No ~ - Yes VW Vej MAWiAlYANNLLEMLLEGE ...... 111 ------VW------Vss - - No Ves Yes - MAHWOSTATE WlVDlslTy ...... II - - - _ - - ^ ------vm va v5 - - Ym -b ------Yes - - No - YK Yan - WNSRLD IMIVFWV OFPHNSYLVAMA ...... II - - - _ ------Vas No YES - - Yea - va ------Ves ~ - NO - Yes Van - MARISTCOLLEGE ILAA - Abs Yes Abs ~ No No Yes No Yes - Abr No No ~ No ~ ~ ~ No Yes - - - Yes No ~ ~ Abs Yes Yes - Abs Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes STATEUNIVERSITY NEW YORK MARITIME cottc(;E III ~ - yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - MARQUETTEUNIVERSITY 1-m ~ - No Yes Yas ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ No - - - No Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ MARSHILL COLLEGE II - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No Yes - - No - YK ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ MARSHALLUNIVERSITY I-AA - No YK No ~ Yes Yes No No ~ - Yes Yes Vss - Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ ~ - Yes Yes - - No Yes YES ~ No Yes ~ ~ No - - Yes Yes Yes MAnvsAmlNcoLLEGE...... __.______..____.__._.._.___...__. Ill ------V## ------~ - Vas - - No Vas KS - lmmTVwMARYUIOBUn~cOUNYY .__.._...... _....._.______IAM - - - - I,,- - - Vs Yea - ha - - - Yes No - ~ - No ------m - - No - - Yea ~ vos -M,RK ...... I...... ______._.___ y; I- - Yea ~ Yes VII - Va - - - Vat No - Yea - - No No Yea ~ - - ve - Ye8 - - No - - Yes ves Yes iiizEzw MALinmuslEr4slamE ...... I.% - - - - “2x-- - - - ~ Va VM - Yes - - - VW No - - - - vos - - - - _ - - Ye3 - - Yes - - vas VBSYES MAmw.LEUIIIVmsiVVOFSTtaJlS...... I...... III ------ye------~ Yes - - No Yes Yea - MARYWOODCOLLEGE III - - - - ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ MASSACHUSETISINSTITUTE OFTECHNOUXY Ill ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ MASSACHUS~SSTATE mm mtmc CONFEREN% III ~ - - - - - ~ - - Yes - - No Yes Yes - MASSACHUSEllSMARITIME ACADEMY. III - ~ - - - - ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFMASSACHUSFITSLOWELL II - - ~ - - ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No - Yes Yes - UNIVBIBIIVOF Y~usmpAwM161 .. _...... -mvmm - Voa Voa Voa Y8a No - va y”_’ y” c y* - - - Yto YS - - - Y@ k - - Vaa No No - - Var Vas - - No - ~ Yes Vm VK UNlVWlVOF MASSAQlu9mg~...... Y - - - _ ____A_ ------ya - - No Yes Yes - UNlVBLSlrYOFMASSAMUSEmM~...... ------ygs i : : I I z 1 ------van - - vss var Yes - MCNEBESlATEWlWlWN...... I.& ICYilop - Yea v4a vaa No - - Vor Vos No - Ah - - - No V6 - - - y; G : - Ye-aYes vas - - Yes Yes - - No - - Yw Vaa Yaa MEwAnEmsauM ...... Y - - - - - _ _ - - - ~__ -yes------_ - - - - ~ ~ - - - ~ ves - - vas - - - MEMPHISSTATE UNIVERSITY I-A Yes - - - YES ~ Yes YESYes ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ - - Yes No - YES - - Yns Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Y&s No ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes MERCERUNlVERSllY : : : IMAA ~ - No Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yss ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ - No ------~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes MERCYHURSTCOLLEGE II Var Ym Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ MERRIMACKCOLLEGE. ~ - - Yes Yes Yes - ~ Ym ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes - MESASTATE COLLEGE II ~------~~~~~~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - Yes ------~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ mwAtlc4.tEBE . . . ,...... Ill ------y@------m----b------Yas - - No YESVas - &lWlAlWllCAltlLEllC-tr ...... _...... _.______-AGYGua IlvoNo VaNa v0.a -AbalVm -Yes - - -Nova - - -YaNo - - No VW vea - - v&s led - - No - - vas vos YES -ITAN CULL~IA~ATHI~IIC WFBIENCE 2A ------Nr,VeV=---~~ -Ve---V@)(o ----Vm ---___ - - VIM - - No - - VW VW VM -~ANBlAlECMl.EGEMDENVER ...... _._____....._... ------__------varmvlr--yYn------yas---Nov~vor- wlVEnslTvOFYIAuI(RORlM)...... 1.; No - - - Yes - No Yea Ya - No - Yes k - Vs - - - No Ias - Vat - - Vsr Voa Vm - - - VW No - Yea - - No - - Yes Vls Yo8 MIAMIUNIVERSIN (OHIO) I-A No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes VK ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes - Yes - - - ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ No No Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - No - - Yes Yes Yes MICHIGANINTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ill ~---,----~~~~~ye$~~~~~~~~~------~~~~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ MICHIGANSTATE UNIVERSIN I-A No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No Yes No ~ No - No No - Yes - - - No YES ~ Yss ~ ~ Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ No Yes - Yes - - No - - Yes Yes Yes MICHIGANlTCHNOLCGICAL UNIVERSITY. II VK Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ _ _ ------_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ y,as yes ~ UNIVERSINOF MICHIGAN. I-A YB ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes YK Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes No ~ Yes - - - No Yes - Yas ~ ~ YK Ym Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ Yes ~ - No - - Yes Yes Yes II -- _____ ------.~‘hys,--~a------V~--No - vaa Yea - VU---A~~-A~~V~A~-V~-VKV~-I~~---LND-~--~)~~(~---VV~~V~-M~--N~ GA ------ye Vm ya _ _ _ k No - Vi,& - - - ya, ye - _ - - y0 - - - _ - - - - y,& - - ND 1 1 ;: “i :z -AboYanP -No llD VrVnYa -YarVosVoa -ybs - - -Yary* - - -Vat& - -YaaVoaVea - -Nob - -Aba - -VabVar Y ------b------_____ ----V~--Noy,sV~- MIDDLETENNESSEE STATE UNlVERSlN I-AA - No Ym No ~ Yes Yes Yes YK No ~ Yes VK Yes - VK - - - No No - - ~ Vos Y&s ~ ~ No YK No ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ Yes - - Yes Yes Yes MlODLEBURYCOLLEGE._...._...... _...... :..::::::::::::::::::::::::’ Ill _ _ “m _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ______No ~ ~ f,,, ,‘~s y@s ~ Mwww ~n4tmc C~NRRENIXFOR WOMEN Ill ---~~~~~~~~~~ ~ YK ~ - - - - - _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No yes y..s - MIMSTCOCLBATEA~LFIICCOWRRENCE...... _._...... :~: ‘~“~‘~~‘~‘~‘: Ill ~_~___------~ ~ ys ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ “&s ~ ~ NO yes ~ ~ MIDWESTERNcDLLEGIA7T WWFERENCE I-AAA - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes No ~ ~ ~ No No - No - - - Abs No - - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Abr - - No - - Yes Yes Yes * y -* 9 - - -’ - rn,‘- - c - -, ‘- 4.. yr y*sjja i, - ,yb 7 vm ------7 Ibs - - - - YH vm c - a - ,d - - - -1- -, y - - - y#q -- i,‘,W’i-‘- - a a ------k - - - - - VW - - )lo y## ------‘,- - f - -‘,4’ - A, w e c - L;;, “J”M’ - 3 - -’ f i ,~ ------, - - - - - ym,vlp - .P w - T - - - c c - -, - - My* - -,-;y’-* - * - - - _ - I i w -,-‘,- - d - + - - VK - - - Yes - No VK No - No ~ No No ~ No ~ - - No VK - VK - - No No No - - - Yea No ~ No ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes YESVK UNIVERSlTYOFYISXURcMcUYlNA vm - - - ns - va vm voa ~ ~ ~ VK Vos ~ VK ~ - - VK No - Vm - - No Vm Yas - - - Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ VK YK Yes UNlVER9TYOFMlSSWNl-KANySC4TV .._...._. :..:_::.::::::::::::: h.h ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ kS VB kt$ - - - ha No - VK - - - VSS No ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ - - - - - VK - - No - - YK - YES UNIWWV~~~MWJI .__. ___ __._.__.____._.__._._.._. II ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YK kS VK - - VCS - VW - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VES ~ ~ No ~ YK V8s ~ UNlVERWVOF#IWUR!-STLOU!5.._._...... _.._....____._.__.______.._. II ------vw.v~~v~ ~ ~ Vs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------y~l - - No - ym ym ~ ~~~ t%tket%(m+&@ cm ------No VOSNo ~ ~ ~ YK VS - No - - - No V= - - - - No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ yes VK _ VERSIN I-AA - VH No Ye ~ Yea Vaa VK Yes No ~ kS VK Y&S - VK - - - No No - - - YK No - ~ VSSYOS No ~ ~ k Ye3 ~ ~ YK ~ ~ Yes VK YK ~------~~~-~------y~~y~s- WIGbN STATEUNMRSIW I-: - No YK No - YK Ver No ~ YK ~ VK VK YK - VK - - - Yls No - - - YB Abs - - YBSb.3 h ~ ~ Yes YSS ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes VK VK MlrHKslM MLLEGE II ~------Ya Voa Yea ~ ~ No ~ YK ~ ~ ~ ------VK - - No - “~8 y* - II ----~~~~~~~_~_ - -_ Yes No Ve - - “m - “m - - - - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yas ~ ~ Atn ~ Yes Yes ~ ...... I...... _._...... ( -‘Y*--L------_----_-_--- ____ b---y&y”- ...... /...... - ,- -~~-,u*---~~----Iyp------ysr--w(I--V~~ya .,...... ,....,...... ,...~_._.._._._ -h----T** ----- ‘ha ------*-‘------,--k--Y~V~Y~- ...... I. -l**------w-- - -ya - r No VI vm - _...... _...... __._._._._..__..____.___._ MA -blb’m - VmhamsYmvrr ~vivarvoa -x!d - 2 :: Ir, N; : f z See Roll-call votes, page 19 b February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Paae-a- 19.~ Ro&cafl votes b Continued from page 18 UNIVERSITYOFNEW HAMPSHIRE I-AA ~ NO YM Yes - VK Yes YK Yes No - No Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ NO NO ~ ~ ~ YS No ~ ~ Yes No No - - Yes Yes - - No - - Yes VK Yes UNIVERSITYOFNEWHAVEN .: II ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ “es “es “es - - “es - yes ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No ~ VK ~ ~ NEWJERSEY ATHLBIC CONFERENCE. ------“es-~~~~~~~~~~-~------Yes - - No Yes Yes ~ NEWJERSEY INS~lUrEOFlECHNOLOGY : 111 - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NEWYORK lNSTllUl ’EOflECHNOLOGV II - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------ks k ~ NEWVORKSTATEWWEW’SWLLEWATEATHLEllCASSM;lAlKm...... Ill ------~Yes~~------~~V~~~V~YeSV~~ NEWVORKUN(VERSIN.. _. Ill ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ------~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - - Abs VK Yes - CITYCOLLEGEOFNEWVORK______._._.__.__....__.._.._...._____._.____ III - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - - - ~K--~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~K~K~ .__ .__ NEWBERRYCOLLEGE._._.___._..._.._._.__._.______...... ll UNlVERSllYOF NORTH ALABAMA ------~ ~ ~ yes “83 “6s - - yes - yes ------~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes VK - NORTHAlLANTlCWNFERNCt__._._ __._._.._.._._.._... :...::: ..__ l-&A - - - ~ ~ ~ ye ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ye - - - - No - ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - No - - No - - - - YK UNlMRSllYOFMRTHCAROLlNIASHEVILLE.. . CAAA ------YK YK Yes - - - No No - No ~ ~ ~ No No - - - - No ------No ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes ~ No UNIVERSINWNORTHCAROUNM)IAFtLHlLL I-A - ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes V8s ~ ~ VSS - Ye h - bs - ~ ~ ks k ~ k ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ - No ------k yes UNIVERSINC+NORlHCARULINA.CtlARLOllE . _...... CAM ------No YBBYES - - - Yes No ~ Yes VK Yes : : :: : : : ::: III - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------ye - - No - ~ ~ NORlHCENTRALlNTERWLLEGlAlEATHLEllCCONFERENCE_. . . . II ~ ~ ------~ Yes No Yes - - Yss - YES ------~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes YSS ~ NORlHDAKOlASTAlELlNlVER!3lY_.______._.____.__...______._.__. It ------~~~~~ ~ -_ No “as yes - - “8s ~ y& ~ ~ ~ ~ UNNERSlTVOFNC4lTH DAKOTA ~~~~~~~~---- NORI-HEASTYlSSOURlSTATEUNlVERSllY _. II ~ ~ ~ - ~ ------Ves VSSVSS ~ ~ YES - Yes ------~ YK Yes ~ NORlHWTlOCQNFERENCE . . . II ------~ ~ Yes VOSYK - - ya ------VK ~ ~ YB ~ yes yes ~ NORl~lERNlLLlNlHSUNlVERslly______.______._.______.__ CAM ------VmsVssVas---VOSVB-No ---NaNa ----No ------k--No --Yes-Yes NORTHEASTERNUNIVEF6lN I-AA ~ Vos No No ~ VM YESYB YM YB ~ VM YM YM - yes - - - Yes VK - ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ Yes No No ~ ~ ~ No - - No - - - Yes Yes No ~ - Yes Yes VM - - - - I ...... ------NOrrmwSTA~UNnrERSrrv(~DAKorn) _. II ------~ ~ ~ ~ VSS Yes - - No - yes ------~ No - ~ No Yes Yes ~ NORTHWESTM!5SCURlSTAlEUNIVERSIlY.. II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Ves ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes - - No - VK VK - NORTHWESTERNSTATE UNIVERSITY I-M - No “K No - Ves Yes VK Yes VK - ‘(es No No - YK - ~ ~ No Yes - - - Yes No - - Yes No YK - - No Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ No Ves Yes - - “u ------~ ~ “es ~ ~ N,, ~ “6 “K ~ OBERLINCOlLEGE_._._.______.______.______._.__ .._. III ------Yes------No--NoYsVer- DCC~C+NRLLXLEC~_._._._._._....._._._...... _...._...__._...... 1;; -~~~~~~~~~~~~_:~__--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~__~s--NoVesVes------~~ ------~~ ~ ~ Abs ~ YK ~ - y@s - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No Is - - - - - No - - OLDDDMlNlON ATHlfIIC CONFERENCE ------VK------~~~~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes - 0LDWMlNlONUNlVERSll-V_._._._._.._._: _..._..: .._..... ___.__...... _ l-h - ~ - - ~ ~ No “6 “s ~ ~ ~ YK “as - YK - ~ ~ ALISNo ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes - - No - - Yes - Yes STATEUNIVERSINCOLLEGEATOLD WESTBURY Ill ~ ~ ------Ves ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ - ~ ~ ~ VK ~ ~ No YESYes ------Yes - - No Yes Yes ~ (lITERREINCOLLEGE 111 ~~~~~~~------“~a--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----Ves--NoYKYK~ PACEUNIVERSIN_._....._._._.... :,.:::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::: II ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No YES - - YE?, - YES ------~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No - Yes Yes - UNIVERSITYOFTHE PACIFIC (CALIFORNIA) 1-A “.,s ~ ~ ~ “s ~ ye Yes V@ - Is - Yes No - YK - - - VK No - VK - ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MS bS - hS - - - - - VK ~ bS PPCIFIGlOCONFERENCE I-A No - - - No - No ‘In VK - VK - VK Abs - YK - ~ ~ Yes VK - Yes - - - No Yes - - - No ‘(ss - YK ~ ~ No ~ ~ YK YK YK PAINECOLLEGE._._.._.____.___....____._._._._._.___.._.__.____.____ II ------YKNoVK--NO ------Yes--k---- .- - __ RNNSYLVANIASTATE UNIVERSITY I-A Yes - - - YK - Yes VK VK - Yes ~ No No ~ VK ~ - - ves YK - ks - ~ ‘les ks VK ~ ~ ~ VK No ~ YSS ~ - No - - YES YK YK UNIVERSITYOFPENNSYLVANIA CAA ~ No YK Abs ~ Yes VM Vs YM Vs - Yes - No - YK - ~ ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ V@sNo - - YESvaS YK - - yes hi0 - - NO ~ ~ YeS YESYeS PEPFfRDlNEUNIVERSIN 1-m ------hS YK VK - - ~ kS VK ~ Yes ~ - - No No - - - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YK ~ ~ No - - Yes Yes VK RIILALlELFWIACOLLEGE OFTEKTILE I SCIENCE II ~ - - - - - Yes No Yes ~ ~ “es ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------‘les - ~ N,, ~ “8s “e ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes ~ . y ,h,..,., :,,: r.,r,.Ff~,,.v; ‘&‘,ptry. ,‘i f ,# -, ,m; ‘:#. c Iy. f * ‘jL, ‘L’: - ylr”? - s-, i I- y# -, - ,- - - - - %snonk - .- UNlVERSllYOF PORTLAND ------“K YE VK ~ ~ ~ Yes Ye ~ Yes ~ - - - YK - ~ - ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ bS - - No - - kS kS YK PRAIRIEVIEWALMUNIVERSIN.._...... _._._..... :..:.:_::I::::::::::: lit-? ~ Yes Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - VK VK No - Yes - ~ ~ NO Yes ~ - - Yes NO - - NO Yes Yes - - Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ YeS Yes Yes PRESBYTERIANCOLLEGE 11 ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No yes - - Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - No - Yes Yes ~ PRlNCElONUNlVERSlN.._..._._._..._.._._._.:..::._:::::::::::::::::: I-AA - No Yes Yea ~ Ves Yes Yes Yes VK - No No - - Yes - ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - VK No - - No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes PRR’IOENCECQLLEGE. : . . CbAA ------No Yes Yes - - - Yes VK ~ Yes ~ - - No Yes - - - - Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No - - Yes Yes VK . . . . ‘J...... ,,...... ‘iL‘ri+..~.‘“.*~..;’ ...... ‘.I,. ,,;1_,,,__‘ .) .,._ b..‘.,...... ~. . . . . +..l,..+;y, .~,‘#‘...#.,~...r...... ,....,...... ,, ~.~‘ii.(~l’.,.~.. :* ...... ~...... ~..~~...... ~i.... MfNE ...... 1..... 1,...... L...... 4.. UNIVERSITYOFREOLANM I(( ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------VK - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------,+,S ~ ~ No Yes yes ~ REWSCOLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS) 111 ------_ _ yn ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ys ~ ~ ~ yes yes - REGlSUNlVERSl(COLORAW)h ..__._...... _._.__._. II ~~~~~~~~------yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Ves - - Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ RENSSELAERPOLYTECHNICINSTITUTE. . Ill ~ ~ ------VK - ~ ~ - ~ ------~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No VK Yes ~ RHODEISLANOCOLLEGE :. Ill - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Vss - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes - - No Yes Yes ~ llNlUfHlVVo)lrlooe!5LANN...... -No#rvb .. ..i ...... 'tf ...... RIDERWLLEGE ------Yes VK YK - - - No YK - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ - No ~ ------Yes - - No ~ ~ Yes VK VK RIWNCOLLEGE : _. ‘?A - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~8 ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ “K ~ - ,,a “es “as - ROANOKECOLLEGE ------No------‘lK ~ ~ No yes VK ~ ~ ~ No & No ~ ~ _ ,,a “6 ~ “e ~ - - No “K - - - _ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ “I1 ~ ~ “It - - #P “aC “85 ROGERTMORRISWLLEGE.._._...... _._. ::_.::.:::::::::::::::::: I& - ~ ~ ~ ______UNlVtRSlNOFRM;HESTER Ill ------~ ~ - VK -. ~ - ~ ------‘1 - VK ‘I ~ Yes VeS YeS ~ ---y-----*hJ,-h - - - - L - - .a. -,- ‘-,h - - :gi g ‘#,, ; -w ------‘mm c -k ,, ------NoVm&s - ...... ‘ ._.______..____ N ------Yes ------_ - - - - - _ _ _ -IS i_ -ND’~% _ RUTGERSLlNIVERSITV#EWBRUNSWlCK ImA No ~ ~ ~ Yes - Yes Yes YK - No - NO Yes - Yes - ~ ~ Ves Yes ~ VK ~ ~ No No Yes - - - No VK - YK - - No - - Yes yes VK SACREDHEARTUNIVERSITY ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ yes yes “83 - - ym - yes - _ _ ~ ~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ “6 ~ ~ No ~ ves Yes - SAClNAWVALLEY STATE UNIVERSIP( II ~ _ _ _ ‘- _ _ _ _ _ - - yes No VW ~ ~ “6s ~ “es ~ ------No ~ ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ SALEMSTATE WLLEGE 111 ------ppyespp ------~ ~ ~ “8s ~ ~ No Yes ,‘es - SALEM-TEIKYOUNIVERSIN.:: .._._...... :::::::::::::::::: II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------YCSNo Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes ~ sAusluRyslA~~m ...... I - - - - r ------#I ------e--m- -NrJnaki- SALKRMlNALltMKITY ...... _ . , . , . . . I ------VB ------k--b--- See Roll-call votes, page 20 b Page 20 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 Roll-call votes b Continued from page 19 m ...... DIV. ...... f ...... ,.’...... / ...... g 1 Yt g 2 ...... - va va - IQ - - Ib No VM - - - Yu No -M - - - Ye.3Y@$ Ye# ...... I-AA No Yes Yes - Yes - ~ ~ - VRS - - - Yes No - ~ No Yes Yes - - Yes No ~ ~ No ~ - - Yes Yes SANFRANCISCO STATE UNlVERSllY ...... II - - - ~ ~ No yes yes - - yes ~ Yes ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ NO - - No ~ Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSIMOF SAN FRANCISW ...... I-AAA ~ Yes Yes Yes SANJBSE STATE UNlvtRSlIY ...... IA Yes - Yes Yes Yes - ~ ves ves Yes ...... I-AAA - - No Yes No - - Yes Yes Yes Ll!wM ...... ! ------_--No ------_ ------ye, - - ..,...... ~ ...... - - ~ -----_ - - - - - Yee Ye0 VDO - - ys* -VW * - _ ------y@j - - Yes ? 2 ;; ‘I ,...... i,.~ ...... I!4 ------A” - * -y~------yas - - No YESYes - ...... I ...... - - - - -e---e - - - d - Yea Ya Yea _ --fit - _ ------y&j - - - - Yes Yer - ...... AA - - - - - No YbK v@f - -y&jy&j -y#J - - -NQygj - - - -Y& - -I------ye - - No - - Y83 Ye3 “3s ...... II ~ - _ ~ ~ - ~ Yes - Yes Yes - SIENAWLLEGE ...... ILAA ~ Abs Yes Abs - No No No No Yes No ~ ~ Yes ves Yes SIMMCMCOLLEGE ...... Ill - - - Yes Yes ~ SIMPSONWLLEGE ...... III Yes Yes Yes - SKIDMMIECOLLEGE...... :...::::::.: ...... Ill ~ - - No Yes Yes ~ ...... ------Ye3 rw - ...... Ii ------bKveJ - AM.EllCCCWERDYL...... ‘;I” ------yea---- ____ ------ye* - - No Kee Ye - ...... - - ~ ------No j’s Ym - - Yes - ys - e - - - - _ _ - - - N,, _ - Yes - Ye3 Yes - ...... MAA - - - - - No Yee - Yea - - - - ye, - - _ _ No - - ~ - ~ _ _ - ye3 - _ No - - Ye3 Yes vo3 SOLllHATLANTIC CONFERENCE ...... II ~ No - Yes ves - UNlVERSlMDFSWIHCAROL~~AIKEN...... :::.: ...... II - - - ~ No - ves Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOFSOUTH CAROLIN~SF ’ARTANBURG...... - No - Yes Yes ~ SOLllHCAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY...... I-IA ~ Abs Yes NO ~ No Yes Abs Abs Yes No ~ - Yes Yes Yes MOLUMEIA ...... ILA Yes ~ ~ .- Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - No ~ - Yes Yes Yes ...... ------Y8# No YW - _ ,,o _ ,,o _ _ - - - _ - - - - Ye3 - Ye3 Yes - ~...... , ...... II - - - -v--w- --&dN+-Gp+p- -- - - _ - iii------...... MAA - - - - - Y33 be Yes - GC -na - - - :,,--:I - - -ysr - r N, - - YS YMrsr ...... III ------ym - I 1 ------No - ~ No yesYe.3 - ...... MA 1 vi Yes VeS - Yes Var - Ye3 No - Ye8 No - Yd) - - -N;i 1: -ycSya, 1 - Yes No - -Ye$vea - ~ No -- - Yea SOUTHEASTERNCONFERENCE ...... 1-A - - - Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ - - Yes No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes - Yes - ~ Abs Yes ~ ~ - No No - No ves - Yes SOUTHEASTERNLOUISIANA UNIVERSIlY ...... I-AAA ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ - - No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ - - ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ...... I-A No - Yes Yes Yes - No Yes No ~ Yes - - ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Abs No No ~ - No Yes ~ Abs Yes Yes Yes SotnHtR~COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ...... III - - - ~ ~ ~ - p-yes-----p------~ No ~ ves - UNIVERSITYOFSOUTHERN COLORAOO ...... II ------~ Yes No Yes - - Yes - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes - Yes Yes- ...... I-;” - No No NO - Yea Ya Abr Ab, Yta Ne Va3 - Ye8 - - - Vo3 Yes - - - Ysr Vsr - - Na Yss YS - - ...... ------VW Vlr !+e - - Ve8 - Yet ------Ye3 - ii: ?: y” ...... ------ym ym y@’ * - y,r ------No - Y83 Yss - ...... l.lb - VW No Vi3 - VW Yes Ye4 Ye3 Yss Yes No - Ya - + - kn Yw - - -’ YSBVW - - Yea Ys VeS ...... II ------_------e -#Yj#--ye,------2 ii v” SOUTHERNINTERMLLEGIATE ATHLEIIC CONFERENCE ...... ~ ~ Yes No No - ~ No ~ Yes - - - - ~ - Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSllYOFSWTHERN MAINE ...... : ...... : - --~~~- -Ayes--pp------ppp- - - _ ~ vesYes - SOUTHERNMETHODIST UNIVERSIlV ...... ILA ves - - - No ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ No No Yes - - Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOFSOUTHERN YlSSlSSlFTl ...... No - ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes - No No ~ Yes - - - Abs No ~ Yes ~ - Yes No Yes ~ - No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ROffiE...... : I& ~ No Yes No - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes - - - Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - ~ No Yes Yes YesYes ...... MA - IS m Ye4 YSKNo - Y@K- - - Ye WI) - - - Yes L - - Yes Abr - - Yes No - - ...... IMA - Y Yes R 1 iti YeK- YeK- ra- YeayaK !k Ysr vn - vu8 - - - - Yu - - - Ya Ak - - Yea Yes t - - vK3 VII - - I E I2 ...... I ------Yes YK Year - - Ys - Yet ------No - ...... ( ...... y;; 1 1 Kid --VeKNo- YG Va No - VW - - - ND No - Yer - - ND ALu - - - No VKK - - - - fsh& ...... I!& -I Yas Ni - Yea Nq va Ye Ye4 a Vw No - Yes - - - Vas Ybs - - - Va Na - - Vm Ke3 Aii - - Yea Yes - - SOUTHWESTSTATE UNIVERSIN ...... II ~ - - - - - ~ - - Yes Yes Yes - ~ Yes - Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No - Yes Yes ~ SMIltlWESlTEXAS STATE UNlVERSITy ...... IMA ~ No Yes ves - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ No No - ~ ~ Yes No ~ - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ IS ves - ~ No Yes Yes Yes SOUTHWESTERNATHLETIC CONFERENCE ...... I-AA - No Yes No ~ Yes Yes ves ves Yes - Yes Yes No ~ Yes - - - No Yes ~ ~ - Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes ~ ~ No - - Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFSOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA ...... I-A Yes ~ ~ Yes - - Yes Yes - Yes No - Yes ~ ~ ~ No No - Yes - ~ No No Yes - - - Yes No ~ Yes - - No Yes Yes Yes SOUTHWESTERNUNIVERSITY (TEXAS) ...... Ill - --yes-p------p------~ Yes ~ ~ Yes vesYes - ...... - - - _----_ * - i ~~K@*~-v@3-v@e~--~------...... *i.....*....*...... II - - - __------.#&&y&-.-y##------:z . ..( ...... - - - - -e---w - --y)a __-_------Ab3 ...... AA - - - --ml&No - - No No - y,* - - - - ye - - - - y& ------Yes - - ...... I ------+- - - - -‘falkyII - -ym -ya ------No - K) ...... ILAAA ~ ~ Yes No No - Yes yes ~ yes - - - Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ - No - ~ ~ - - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes VANIA) ...... I-AA - No Yes NO ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes - - ~ Yes No ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes STJOHN ’UNlVERSlNS ~MINNESOTA) ...... : Ill - - yes ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - yes ~ ~ yes yes yes - S~JOHN’SUNlVERsrn(N0VYORK)...... 1; - Ah No Abs ~ No No Yes No Yes - Abs Yes No ~ No - - - No No ~ ~ - Yes Yes - ~ No Vus V~S - - Var Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes ...... Yes Yes Yes - - No - Yes ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - - No - Yes Yes - ...... I ri - - - ,- ho xa b v - - m ye - m., - - ‘- F’ y#j - - 4, 7 y(rr ------;yw r - MS L’i -’ I## y#‘?w ...... IF ~*-“-‘rrr-rrr,4ci*‘WOiiiiu~-I,LrY--’ri,-)-3-’i*-----~al’-ncyM- mEr!$awmw.. . ..___! ...... Ill ‘------“‘----~‘,ib-~--~~~------ve - - No Ye3 ves - ...... ------Noy~No---N~Y~-~---~y~----V~------Yes - ~ No - - Ye3 VM Ye4 ...... K ------y@y#jya# - - -yj#“~‘-~ - - - -)u - - - -& ------y&q - -& - -‘Ibay.q~A ...... a ...... III ~--~~~~~-__~~ ~ yes -_ _ _ ~ - ~ ~ - _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N,, - - A& “8s ,‘es _ STMARY ’COLLEGES (MARYLAND) ...... III - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - _ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes -. _ ~ ~ - ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - - yes ~ ~ yes yes yes ~ STMARY ’COLLEGES MINNESOTA) ...... Ill Yes ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ Yes - - No Yes Yes - STYIMAELS MLL El! E ...... ---~~~~--__~~~ - - Yes YE Yes - ~ Yes - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ - - Yes ~ ~ Yes - Yes Yes ~ STNOREERT COLLEGE ...... : - _ yes ~ ~ - - _ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - _ ~ ~ - _ _ ~ ~ ~ - N,, _ ~ No Yes yes - ...... m ------w--d -ysr- .___ - i-F* -i------yK--vejy~y~- ...... -L -___ --- -___ ---YaL,,h------_------No - - Yes - YESYBS - ...... 1: -~~~--NoWomM-g*Vn-----NeVq---Y(rWb- - Yea Vea Yes - - VM Yn - - No - - Yet Yar k ...... -_-_----_----_- - @ Yes V8s - - Yes - + .------Yes - - No - Yea Yea - ...... /iI _ _ _ - - _ _ _ _ _ - - - -ys-- - - - _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ - - -No _ -Ye*VesYe) _ UNlMRSllYOF ST THOMAS (MINNESOTA) ...... Ill ~ - - _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ _ ~ ~ yes ~_ _ _ _ - ~ ~ _ - - ~ ~ _ _ - ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ Yes ~ ~ NO yes “es ~ STANFORDUNIVERSITY...... CA No - ~ ~ No - No Yes Yes - Yes ~ Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ Abs No Yes ~ - ~ V.+SNo - No ~ ~ No - - Yes ~ YES STATEUNNERSIN OF NEW YORK ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ...... III Yes ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - Yes - ~ No Yes Yes - WLLEGEOF STATEN ISLAND ...... - - ~ ~ ~ _ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ N,, - _ _ ~ - ~ - _ - ~ ~ ~ _ _ - ~ ~ - _ _ ~ Yes ~ ~ NO ,‘es Yes ~ STEPHENF AUSTIN STATE UNIVIRSITY ...... : ... : :. .... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ... ,.:A ~ No Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - No No Yes ~ Yes - - - Yes No ~ ~ - Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - ~ Yes Yes - - No ~ - Yes Yes Yes stt~iiiv’...if$..... *. l.p ------YWVWmK - - -vaBvaj -v* - - -Nova - - - -No ------vm - -Ye3 - -vesKmmK ...... ------e---~-v~ +__e_..s ----A------ye~--NoySrV~- .wlm#uIII\IEII[yIy...... m ------”~-- N6uNFm ::::: :::::: :::: ;:: :::::: f:: :::::::::::::::: ‘yA ------mymy@ - - -y#gD -yy)s - - -yMy#j - - - -# ------YW - - Abe - - vsl Yes ve m-4------s..._-de -.Ye,Vw~--~e------Yea - - - - Vee Ye3 - SUSOUEHANNAUNIVERSITY ...... Ill - - ~ yes ~ - - - _ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes _ ~ No Yn “es - SWAFTHYORECOLLEGE ...... : : ...... Ill _ - ye -_ _ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ - ~ ~ ~ _ _ _ No ~ ~ No ye yes - SYRACUSEUNIVERSITY ...... 1-A No ~ - - Yes ~ No Yes No - No - No Yes ~ Yes - - - No No ~ Yes - - Yes No Yes ~ ~ - No Yes ~ Yes ~ - No ~ - Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYCf TAMPA ...... __~~~_____~~~_ _ _ yes yes Yes - _ yes _ - ~ ~ ~ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ - - yes ~ ~ ~ - yes yes - TEMREUNIVERSITY ...... : ...... I: No ~ ~ - Yes ~ No Yes Yes - No - Yes No ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ - No Yes Yes ~ ~ - Yes No - No ~ ~ No - - Yes Yes Yes WllvwM ...... MA - No No No - Yee Yes Yea Yo3 VW - ha Ka Vm - Vm - - - n0 No - - - YN Vee - - Yss Ya VW - - Yes Ye - - No - - Ye3 Ye3 he i!aE ...... - m No VKS - Yw VW No Yee No - No No No - Ye8 - - - Ves Ib - - - VM Va - - Yaa No No - - Ye Ya - - No - - VW VH VKd ...... K - No Yw No - Vu Vlr Ym Veb Voe - Yee VI, Vs - Ye6 - - - Va, lar - - - Yen No - - Vsl Yeg Vn - - Yes Ka - - Ah - - Yes Yes Yea ixE% ...... m---m - No No No - No - No No - No - - - No No - No - - las No VIB - - - No No - Yet - - No - - Yea - VU IJNlVWNfflEWESSEWWlN ...... k!i - VW No Vos - Yes Yea Vee Yea No - Yes Vls he - Yea - - - No No - - - Vm Yw - - Yee Yes Yes - - Vm Yee - - No - - Yes Va Ye UNIVERSITYOFTEXASARLINGTON ...... I-AAA - Yes Yes Yes ~ - ves Yes ~ ves ~ - - No Yes - No - - - Yes ~ ~ No - - Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFTEXASAUSTIN ...... 1-A - - Yes ~ No Yes - Yes ~ Yes No ~ Yes - - ~ No No ~ Yes No Yes - - - No Yes ~ IS - - No ~ - ves Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFTEXAS-EL PASO...... ~ ~ Yes - No Yes FS - No ~ No - No ~ ~ No No - Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ No - - No ~ ~ No ~ - Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOFTEXASSAN ANTONIO ...... : ...... : : : : I& ~ YK ves Yes ~ ~ Yes Es ~ Yes - - ~ No No - - - - No ~ - - - - YK - - No ~ - Yes ves Yes TEXASA6M UNIVERSITY. COLLEGE STATION ...... I-A - No Yes No - Yes ~ No No - Yes ~ - Yes Ye3 - No ~ ~ Yes Yes ves ~ ~ ~ No Yea - ves ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes IEwMMlNMmllKK&6wIuE.. ------LYee-- No ------Yo3 - - No - YE3 Ye3 - lEitAsQNl5mANsr ...... II: - - ve3 Vii -No -NO Yea - G - - - Yea ‘!! : N; ,,o ym 1 1 1 Yea No - - - Yes YRKYe mmllYalExAbmNAwmN...... &A ------yas va - I83 - - 1 2 :: - - - - No ------1 1 :; ~ - YESYea Yea No No - Ye4 - Yes b3 Ab------Vee Yes Yes - - VW - -No - - YeK ~~~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I-A - - Yee E -No -No Yas- Fe3- - -tit - Yea VeB YES - - - No Yes - - -No - - Ye3 ::: :: TEXASWAN ’S UNIVERSITY...... - - - Yes Yes Yes ~ - ves - Yes ~ ~ Yes - THIELCOLLEGE...... :. .. //I ~ Yrc_- - - - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ Yrn.__ - Yes - THOMASMORE WLLEGE ...... Ill _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ _ - ~ ~ ~ - yes - ~ ~ ~ - - _ _ ~ ~ ~ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ - _ _ ~ ‘,es ~ - No yes Yes - UNlVERSlNOF TOLEDO ...... I-A Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - Yes ~ Yes - Yes - Yes Yes ~ Yes - - - Yes Yes ~ Yes - - No No Yes ~ - - Yes Yes ~ No - - No ~ - Yes Yes Yes TOWSONSTATE UNIVERSITY ...... : ...... I~AA - No Yes Abs ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes - - ~ Yes No - - Yes Yes Yes - - Yes No ~ ~ No - - Yes Yes Yes ------yapbya - - -“myas -Abr - - -&Abr - - - -Ib ------Yes - -No - -Yas -Ye iiil%!ZZR:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Y ------~------Yes - - No Yea Yls ------No - - No Ym Yea - f!$G~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ,H --~---~-~~~~~--“~------No _ _ No - - - ...... - - - No - - Yss Ye VW Ke$ - No Ved Ya - Vm - - - No Vas - - - Yes - - - Ye VS Vsr - - - Vee - ~ No - - - - VSS TUFTSUNlMRSllY ...... Ill __~~~-__~~~-- _ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ ~ - ~ ~ - _ ~ ~ ~ _ _ - ~ ~ ~ N,, _ ~ No yes yes - TULANEUNNERSIW ...... I-A ~ - - No Yej Yes - - - Yes No ~ Yes - - - Yes NO ~ - - - No ~ ~ - - - ~ NO ~ Yes - ~ NO ~ - Yes Yes NO UNIVERSINOF TULSA ...... IDA Yes - - ~ No ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ NO ~ No No - Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ No ~ - No - - Yes Yes Yes TUSKEGEEUNIVERSITY ...... Yes No Yes ~ ~ No - Yes - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ - No - ~ No - Yes Yes - US AIRFORCEACAOEMY...... :: I!: No - - - yes ~ NC, NO NO - NO ~ NO NO - Yes - ~ ~ No - - Yes ~ ~ No NO - ~ ~ ~ No No - Yes ~ ~ Yes - - Yes Yes Yes u.s.cwlNuMoAcmuv...... III ------yea------~------y~--y~y~y~- U.9.MmuN1uARlNEACALMY...... Ill ------ova------No - - Yes Yes VW - lJ.S.MlLllARKACMW ki v; 1 1 z Y8a - YE3 YDBYe3 - No - NO Yn - Ya - - - NO Ya - Yar - - Ak, Ab, No - - - Yes Yea - Yrr - - Yo - - Va Yes Va U.S.lvllRL mln3v ...... No - - - ye - VW var Yes - Yw - Yea Ver - Vo8 - - - No No - Va - - Ak MS Vas - - - VK Yes - No - - Yes ~ - Yes Va Yes lJNM~(MTWRK)...... IW ------y~------y~Vm- UNIVERSITYATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ...... Ill -- -~~~-_-~~~ - - yes ~~ ~ ~ ~ - - - _ ~ ~ _ - ~ ~ ~ ~ - _ _ ~ ~ yes - - Abs Yes Yes - UPPfRIDWA UNMRSllY ...... III Yes ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ - - Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes - UPSALACOLLEGE...... : III yes - _ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ Yes ~ - No Yes Yes - URSINUSCOLLEGE ...... : ...... Ill ___~~___~~~~_ _ yes ~~ ~ ~ - _ _ ~ - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ _ _ _ - ~ ~ - No _ ~ No yes yes - UTAHSTATE UNIVERSITY...... I-A yes ~ - - Yes - yes Yes YRS - Yes - Yes Yes ~ Yes - - ~ Yes Yes - Yes - ~ No Yes Yes - ~ ~ Yes Yes - No ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes lMlVERSlNWlJlAH...... I-A No---Yes - Ysr Yea VW - No - Yea No - Vba - - - No No - Yea - - No No Yea - - - Vas No - Yap - ~ No - - Yes Yes Yes VALDWlABlATELlMvERsm...... II ------Yes Yes Ye3 - - Yes -ya----~------m--No-yaYa- vALpARAIs6uwMR81Ty...... MA - Yes No Abe - Yes Yes Yes Va Yes - Yas Ym Mn - Vls - - - Na Yes - - - Yes No - - Abl Yea Yes - - VW V~S - - No - - Vss Yes Yea See Roll-call votes, page 2 1 b , I February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 21 Roll-call votes b Continued from page 20 VANNERBILTUNIVEWN ...... , ...... CA m - Y6 No No - NO No - - ND vAs9ANmEGE____..___._...... _,.._.______._.._._.______.__ I ------m - UNIVERSINOF VERMONT I-AAA ~ ~ No YES Abs Abs - ~ No - No ~ ~ YES VILLANOVAUNlVERSllY - No Yes No - No No YK Y&s No ~ YES YK ~ - YES - - No VlRGlNlACOMMONWEALTHUNlVERSlM...... :..::.::::::::::::::::.:.:: /%A ~ ~ YES YES Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ No YK VIRGINIAMILITARY INSTITUTE I-AA - No Yes No - YESYes No YK No ~ YES No ~ VB No Yes - - No Yes VIRGINIASTATEUNIVERSITV._...... ::._:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::: II - -. YK No Yes - - No Yes- - ~ - ~ Ves ~ ~ YK - VIRGINIATECH No-- Ye8 - vol - Vu - - No Ym - - Yet m Yes No - - YE0 Yes m - - vlRwcuur~.~i~i~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I::::: :: - - - m Yii k - - m bii - - - - - ‘* Yi - No- vi - UNlVERSlTl(F VIRGINIA _ ...... IA No - - m- 1 y; - YOE - No m - - - Va No Vi - Vii roe--m - s: 1: Yii wASnmfGE ...... Ill m------b - iI UMGNERCOLLEGE . . . / ...... CAA : Ai Yes ND 1 Vi Ni No -m - No YE4 - : N; : - Ni - YES - -m - - :: :: Vii WAKEFOREST UNIVERSIlY 1-A YES ~ - YK - Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ Vas No ~ ~ No No YES No - No - - No Yes Yes Yes WARTBURGCOLLEGE____._._...... _._..._.._._: _...... _._..... ::__:I:: Ill YES ~ ~ ------~ ~ YES ~ NO YESYES - WASHEURNUNIVERSITY OFTOPEKA II - - - - -. Yes NO Yes ~ ~ No Ves - - No - - NO Yes Yes WASHINGTON6 LEE UNIVERSIN Ill - - - - - YES ~ ~ ------No ~ N, Yes Yes WASHINGTONCOLLEGE (MARYLAND) Ill YES ~ ------~ ~ Yes ~ NO YK YES - WABHlNCnmSTATE uNlVE!$llV ...... CA No-- VO4YOO - Y44 - - vos m - m - -mm Yes - - No No - Yee - - No - VCS M - - - - YES ------yg# - - C 2 :: L$ No-- Vii Vi - m - Ye0 us - vi -iii- i - - - vas i-s - YB - - - - vi - - Yet - Y, ------.- - y” vi - N0- - :: E: - II ------1 I ;; NO - - No Yes ------Ng - - k vos ves - WEBERSTATE UNIVERSIN I-AA ~ Yes No YK YK VK - Yes - No No ~ Ves No ~ Ves ves ~ ~ Yes - - Abs Yes Yes Yes WEBSTERUNIVERSITY Ill - - - - - Yes ~ ~ ------~ ~ Yes ~ N, ves Yes WELLESLEYCOLLEGE : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : III - - YES - - ~ - No - - VK YES - WENTWORTHINSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY. Ill - ~ - - - Yes - - - - Yes - - N, ves Yes - WESLEYCOLLEGE . Ill ------Yes ~ ~ - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes wE&iLg ComEa~ . . . , ...... I . I . . . . I ------m------...... 1: ------Yes ------z z :y 1 G 2 :: wE!TwmtRwEmvoFPENNmVAHA ...... II ------v6 - - Ye3 - Yi3 ------YM YM wwaAslalNFEmcE .__..__.._,_,_._.______.____._ MA ------m Vi - - - - m - Ye va - Ii 1 - - - - YEI - - No - m wEBTGEoliwwL~ ._..__._,.._._._.__..______.___.__. (..... II ------Yes - - Yea - Vii ------No - - ;: i: - WESTLIBERTY STATE COLLEGE II ves - - No - VK - - - Yes Yes Yes WFSTTEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY II Yes - - No - YE No YESYes WESTVIRGINIA INSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY II ~ - - Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Ves ~ Yes - - YK ves Yes - WESTVIRGINIA UNIVERSITY No - - - YK - Yes YES No - No - N, NO No ~ Yes ~ No No YK - - No No - - Yes Yes ~ Yes WESTVIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE : ‘;: - - ~ No Yes - - No - vi - - - - ~ Yes ~ ~ NO Yes Yes WESlEFNAlHLEW~FElEM . .._.______._.___.,.,,..__.__..__ IA - Yeslia Yar - Vm - YESAbe - Ya - - - h At# - Ynr - - AlwMS Yes - - - M6 Abe - Ya - - YEE ~ ~ Yes Ves Yes WESlEWCAROLNA UNIW _ ...... Cf k ti Vi Nii “a- Yes Yss ik Yet No - ~a ala Ir - Ye - - - L Ya - ~ - Yet No - - Is Ya Ya - - lb YES - - lb - - YR Vas No ...... I..‘...(/..... ------e---t------_ ------m - -y~y~y~ - Ei fi!%tW”“?T.. . . ;; - Ne &a Yes - Vet Yes YasYn Yea - No No No - YI - - - Y6 YIli - - - Vm Ycr - - YesYet Yes - - YesYes - - No - - YesYes Yes WESTERNKEHRlCKYUNMRTlTV______:.:..:.: ,______:__._._ :: . . . - m YESYES - YB - b Ver YB - YESYas Ysr - Ya - - - Vts V6 - - - m No - - YesYes NO - - YESYe - - NO - - No Yes Yw WESTERNMARYLAND COLLEGE. Ill yes - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~ No yes“ es _ WESTERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ILA Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - Yes - Yes - Yes - Yes Ye! - Yes - ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ No No Yes ~ ~ ~ No No ~ No - - No - - Yes Yes Yes WESTERNSTATE COLLEGE OFCOLORAOO II ------~ - - ~~ “es yes yes - - Yes - No ------Yes - - Abs - Yes Yes ~ WESTFIELDSTATE COLLEGE Ill ~ ~ “es ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ NO “8 Yes ~ WHEATONCOLLEGE (ILLINOIS) Ill ~------~K--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ - - VK - - No Yes Yes - II.,.,...... ------,------y~------No - - No VOBYes - i%%!##%@?!::?!::::::::: ...... _. _,n.______... I ‘3’ ------y~~y~--yeE------_---- b--&-“4ey@s- WH~RCaUEGE., .,...,....r.: __._ ...... ~...... _.._.../._.__. Ill ------L, - - t - -m------y~a--NovarVe,------YaYaYEE - - -Y~ENo -Ys - - -mm - - - -yes ------m - -la - -mvBsYa .r..I,.,...~...... -....~...... ,.,..... ------t------y=--my~v~- WILKESCOLLEGE . . Ill ------“K--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ - - YK - - No YESYes - COLLEGEOFWILUAM 6 MARY I-AA - No VK No - VK Yes VK VK Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ - No Yes - - - Yes No - - YESYES YES - - No Yes - - No - - Yes - Yes WILLIAMPATERSON COLLEGE Ill ~ ~ ~ “4s ~ ~ ------~ ~ VB ~ ~ yes ye yes ~ WILLIAMPENN COLLEGE Ill ~ - - - - “as ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y8 ~ ~ yes yes “6 ~ WILLIAMSCOLLEGE III ------“K-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - - - - - No - - No ------ii------hI”aybr.-,- *----,----_------YmkYM ------,-.------mbm--No ------y&g e -yM -yaym - rc----~y~No---~v(lr-----,,-gy~----~,------~--m - - YV - Ye, ,-cm__ y&T __,____ ym _.._.___ L------iC-_-----ya--Nomyh- III ------~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~ - - No Yes YES - UNIVERSITYOFWISCONSIN&AU CLAIRE III ------“K------Yes - - No Yes Yes ~ UNIVERSINOF WISCONSINGREEN BAY ...... MAA ~ - - - - No Yes Yes - - - YESNo - Yes - ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - YK - - No - - YESYes Yes UNIMRSINCf WlSCC4dSlKl.ACROSSE RI ------ysr ~ ~ ------“a ~ ~ N,, “8 “a ~ UNIMRSITVOF WlSWNSIKMAEUSON I-A No ~ ~ ~ No ~ Yes YESVK ~ Yes ~ Yes No - Yes - - - No Yes - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ No YK ~ Yes ~ ~ Abs - - Yes Yes Yes ,...r.r.,..li.....r.l...,...... :.. - - - - - t;]Yo;kNi) m’- -mm -It - c,a)‘rlla - - - -b ..- - e. - - ,- - -yS - -h - -Y@‘(yY@ ...... I...... Y - - ,--~,i---dA---m--‘-- --_____--dd * -_-w- up --NoYmYa- ...... r----‘-,------m~m--.m -_------s--yg#--N@-~Y~- ,‘,.‘+” ,/...,,,, ~...... ,,, .. . . r‘...,...... ,, IiS 7, - - - ,,+a ,,v;‘-, - - - 7 - - . ..~.~““1.,,~.~,.,....‘.,,,., ...... ,..,.,.. ii: ,-L- 9 *,-+“’ Ic -‘- - 2 - UNIVERSINOF WISCONSIKSTEVENS POINT III ~ ------yK ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - “as - - No Yes yes - UNlVERSllOF’VWISCONSIN-STOUT III ------ym-- ~------~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes V&s - UNIVERSITYOFWISWNSIN-SUARIOR III ~~~~~~------~~~~~~~N~--N~Y~-- UNIMRSITVOF WiSCONSINWHll ’EWATER Ill ------ym------Yes - ~ No Yes Yes ~ WIllENBERGUNIVERSITY III ------“B------No - - No Yes Yas - -*.yI&)ym L *~-~,A,------A&$ - LM - ...... )‘i~.~.....~...~...... S...... ,A. - - ,- - ‘L.‘M’ c - - - -,- - - dyayr ,, ,, :,’ ,,““:,.: .,.,(,,. ?“i.L ,.... “1L”,l’,,, ,,...,.,. ‘+ & - a,,,,,,- ,:,- - I * L I*) -, - r* - - -, - -, - ,y ‘- L * ------a.. i, f i - )b - - r)c v# ya - ,,,. ~, ,,!,,,S,,, ,,,,;.q ;z ;‘A;#, ;,c* ,’ 4 4 ,&;;’ - _ ..‘*.&..li ..,,...... -. :.:!.,L..: I.,...,. I,, -” - d’ A -:’ 1c d”&; + _, c \-I’ ,_, -J 1 ,_,,,A ‘i +. -, _ _ - - - - I d ,w - ~mvw - ~. . . . .:.:.,:...~:.,.:.:,t. ‘“,~~~.~+,~,~,.~* ,.,...I,.. :.:.;.,. ,,~ - -‘- - - v*i - -'lcrrnYm r -111 . ..I lid.....,., ...... v’,.‘.l$~.y .,,,r, .i,,“i.i,l:..~i, ,, ‘, ,,‘W ;p - ‘- ‘, 7 - - WYYB’WO UNIVERSlNOF WY[)MING I-A No - - - Yes - Yes Yes YES - No - No No - Yes ~ - - No Yes - YES - - Yes No YES - - - No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Ym - - VK Yes Yes XAVIERUN1VERSll-V (OHIO) CAAA ~ ~ No No No ~ ~ ~ No No - YES - - - Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ 7 ~ ~ - - - - YUS - - No ~ ~ YESYES Yes YALEUNlVERSllY . CAC, - No Ya Yts - Yes Va VW No Yes - No No No ~ No ~ - - No Var - - - Yas No - - YESYes Yes ~ ~ Ves No ~ ~ No - - YESYes Yes YESHIVAUNlVERSlM Ill ~ - - - -yls _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------yes ~ -No”a”e - YORKCOLLEGE (NEW YORK) . . . Ill ------~ yK~~------~~~~“ss--NoyaV~- ytqpmMNs*7s’um . . I...... ‘.______...__I.._.1).... CA4 -NomNe -~~b~Xa ,t,lb yh& -mv,--i- -vrCM -‘- -VeNo - -rSYqrbc’- -Y&VI - -Ne - -YalaYe Vote totals arr1rrtded hy 3&l by Dlvlslorl I-AA. !alm23%5. Parts R and C adopted hy Division I-A, ‘.)7-l I. No. 45-Adopted as amended by 45-Z and 45-3 by Divkon I, 237-90. No. 38-I-No1 moved in Division 1-A; adop~rd 111 No. 31-Part A defeated hy Dwision LA, 47-63-l. Part R defeated Division I-AA, 92-22-4. No. 45-l-Withdrawn. No. 45-2-Adopted by Division I-AA, 97-15-5. No. 39-Adopted (Division I, 182-141-5; Division Division I-AA, !ClXHi. No. 45-3-Adopted hy Division I-AA, 9-25-2 u11o11 ret onsideration by Division I-M, 37-67-13. No. 3%Defeated by III, 266-9). No. IO-Adopted as amcndcd by 40-l in Division I, 277-45- No. 46-Adopted by Division I-A, 58-55-l; motion to reconsider d&at- Division I-AA, 42-5918. No. 33-Adopted (Division I-A, 84-27-l; Division 4; adopted. upon reconsideration, as amended hy 40-2 in Division 11. rd. 55~55~1. Adopted hy Division I-AA. 9%15-l No. 47-Adopted I-AA, 93-24-l). No. S-Pat> A and C in Division I-A moot. Parts R and 201-10-I. No. 40-l-Adopted in Division 1, 191-127-7. No. 40-2-Moot (Division I, 26fS61-3; Division II, 158-54). No. 48-Moor. No. 49-Pan D adopted hy Division I. 2 1 t? 10.5-f. No. 35-Parts A through C as amend- in Division I; adopted in Division II, 170-46. No. 40-3-Moot. No. 41- A moot in Divisions I and 11 Part R adopted by Division III, 217-58-l. rd by 35-l adopted by Division I, 250-71-3. Part D in Division 1-A moot. Adopted (Division I-A, 106-8; Division I-AA, 118-O; Division II, 128-6). No. 50-Defeated (Division 1,45-26x-12; Division 11,50-149-g). No. 51L No. 35-l--Adopted in Division I, 290-30-2. No. 36-Moot. No. 37- No. 42-Defeated by Division I, 113-191-17. No. 43-Defeated by Defeated by DiviGon III, 64~191~13. No. 52CAdoptrd. 792-2. No. 53- Moot. No. 38-Part A adopted by Division I-A. 61-44-l: adopted as Division LA, 34-73-S; not moved in Division I. No. 44-Adopted hy Adopted. 75$1. No. 174-Adopted by Division I, 3 I 1 -I O-2. Big East Conference, CBS announce five-year TV package CBS Sports announced a five- million. He said CBS will show a Big East year deal with the Big East “Losing the NFL may have sharpened our and SEC game each Saturday, with Starting in 1996, all three major Conference February 15, only four some games broadcast rcgionally networks will be televising regular- days after the Southeastern thought process, but it wasn’t the main reason we and others shown to the entire Conference disclosed a similar wanted collegefootball. We wanted to get it back season college football for the first country. The schedule will include agreement with the network. time. NBC has a contract with the two or three national douhlc-head- Beginning in 1996, the network euer since the day we lost it. ” University of Notre Dame to broad- ers. will televise both conferences’ cast all Fighting Irish home games. n Neal Pilson Tranghcse said the CBS deal gdnIeS. CBS has not televised reg- CBSSfmts Residunt While that may reduce ratings would have to be reviewed if the ular-season college football since for individual games, P&on said, it conference changes its member- 1990. CBS and ABC both tclcviscd will increase the overall audience ship-a possibility currently under games from 1982 to 1990. ed college football,” CBS Sports of exposure we were seeking.” for college football. consideration by league members. President Neal Pilson told The He said he expected a decision on The moves came only weeks “The competition will be good,” after CBS lost rights to National Associated Press. “We wanted to get The contracts with both leagues realignment to be made soon by it back ever since the day we lost it.” also cover men’s and women’s has- Pilson said in a conference call the presidents and athletics dircc- Football League games to Fox. ketball. No financial details were from Norway, whcrc CBS is tele- tors of the schools. “Losing the NFL may have “We’re absolutely ecstatic,” said rcleascd, but The Associated Press vising the Winter Olympics. “I prc- “This matter needs to get sharpened our thought process, but Big East Commissioner Michael A. said the Big East deal is reportedly dice the ratings will be higher, not resolved one way or the other,” it wasn’t the main reason we want- Tranghese. “This gives us the kind for $65 million and the SEC for $95 lower.” Tranghcsc said. Page 22 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 Telephone, satisfactory-progress legislation reformatted The NCAA Legislative Review factory-progress legislation (Bylaw content of each regulation is exact- call legislation included bringing 14.4 and 14.5 into one section. Commitree has reformatted two 14) has been reformatted in an ly as it appeared in the l!t!%!t4 together all regulations OII phone Satisfactory-prowess nilcs arc now areas of legislation that will appear rtfort by the committcr 10 group Manual, with the exception of rules calls that previously wcrc scattcrcd cxplaincd exclusively under “Bylaw in the 1994-95 NCAA Manual, topics together in a more cohesive adopted or revised at January’s throughout Bylaw 13. The result is l4.4-Sarist:~ctory-P~css Require- which is scheduled to be mailed to and understandable manner. Convention. The wording in some the creation of “Bylaw III. I .X-- rncflls.” the membership in late March. Although the material is orga- The membership should he nized differently, no revisions oth- headings was changed in order that Telephone Calls to Prospects.” The outlines for Bylaws 13.1.3 aware that legislation regarding er than those necessary by action it he more descriprive of the con- Reformatting the sarisfactory- and 14.4, as tht=y will appear in the telephone calls to prospective stu- at the 1994 NCAA Convention wcrc tent. progress legislation resulted in com- l!Ft4-95 Manual, are inclrdrd in tJle dent-athletes (Bylaw 13) and satis- made to existing legislation. The The reformatting of telephone- hinarion of regulations from Bylaws accompanying box. Fnlknuing are outlirwsfor sections of NCAA Bylaw 13 relating IS. 13.7. I Division I. 14.4.3.3.I Division I. to telephone calls to prospfrts and Bylaw 14 relating to .mtirfac- 13.1.3.7.2Division 11. 14.4.3.3.1.1 Application of Kulc to Transfer and Gntinuing tory$wogrfPss TPqUiTt??lW?ltS thut hum’ bwn r@mattpd b thu NCAA Srudent. 14.4 Satisfactory-Progress Requirements Lqislutiue Rtxkw Committee: t 4.4.3.3.I .2 Timing of (:enificarion. 14.4.t Satisfactory-Progress Rcquiremenrs-All Divisions. 14.4.1.1Exchange Student. 14.4.3.3.1.3Waiver Procedures. 1X1.3 Telephone Calls to Prospects t 4.4. I.2 Temporary Student. 14.4.3.3.2Division II. 13.1.3.1‘ l‘ime Period for Telephone Calls-Divisions I and II 14.4.3.3.2.1 <:alrulation of Grade-Point Avcragc for Srudrnt- Football. 14.42 Eligibility for Financial Aid and Pracdce-Divisions I and Athletes Entering a LGsiorl 11 Institution After the 19X8-8’., 13.1.3.2Time Period for Telephone Calls-Divisions I and II II. Academic Year. Sports Other Than Foorbatt. 14.4.3.3.2.2 (Calculation of (irade-Point Average for Studellt- 14.4.5 k:tighiti~y for ~OI~~~1~1~OIl~~~V~S~OIl~ t aIlCt tt 13.t 3.3 Addirional Regularions Athletes Entering a Collegiate In\tiUon on or After August I, 14.4.3.1Fultillmcnt of Gedit-Hour Kequirements. 1991. t 3. t 3.3.1 During (:onduct of Athletics Contest. 14.4.3.1.1Academic Year in Rrsidence. 14.4.3.3.2.3 Additional Grade-Point Avcragc <:alrularion 13.t 3.32 Telephone Coaches association announces all-academic swim teams The Collrge Swimming Coaches and four men’s teams achieved the Xavier (Ohio), 3.277; St. Division II women Division Ill women Association of America (CSCAA) CS(:AA’s suprrior rating. Bonavcnture, 3.2S5; Yale, 3.250; Mankaco State, 3.250; Indian- Hiram, 3.4!%; Bethany (West has annou11ct~d trams rhat achieved Following ;~IT the tcarrls Ihat South Carolina, :%.245; Maryland, apolis, 3.160; Air Force, 3.080; Virginia), 3.360: Williilms, 3.360; all-;rc;ldrmic honors for thr 1993 rccrivrd all-academic honors, as 3.216; I)rcxcl, 3.170; Rucknelt, North I);lkot;l, 2.!)20; Oakland, Macalester, 3.280; Ka~yon, 3.270; 3.120; Richmond, 3.097; Wiscoilsin- f:ltl scmesler. rcportrd by thr (:sCAA: 2.880. Whcaton (Illinois), :%.270; Ithaca, To qualify for team honors, a Milwaukrr, 3.096; Nonh (Carolina 3.264; Bryn Mawr, 3.250; Alhion, Division I men team must llil\‘tT a c ombinrtl grade- State, 3.O!tO; Fairlield, 3.057; Division Ill men 3.210; Washington (Missomi), 3.200; D;il0moutti, 3.270; Yale, 3.259; point avrmgr of at least 2.800 (4.000 California, 3.030; UC: Irvine, 3.030; Pomona-Pitzer, 3.273; MacaIcstPI~, Grinncll, fS.l!t5; North (:entral, Ohio Statr, 3.120; Kite, 3.050; Minnesota, 3.030; Texas A&M, scale) during the fall scmrstcr. The 3.270; Grinnell, 3.220; Williams, 3.170: Tufts, 3.170; EJMN~, 3.120; <:SCAA rccognilcs a grade-point Minnesota, 3.020; Bowling Green, 3.020; Malylancl~Baltimorc County, Pomoila-Pirzer, 3.120; Rcgis 3.220; Kenyon, 3.200; Vassar, 3.180; avcragc of 2.800 or above as c01ii~ 3.010; Notrr Dame, 2.987; Iowa 3.010; St. John’s (New York), 3.000; (Massachr~sr~ts), 3. t 10; Luther, Brandeis, 3.170; Augus~aru (Ilti- rnrridat~le, 3.000 or above as cxcct- State, 2.970; Virginia, 2.960; South Kentucky, 2.994; Brigham Young, 3.100; Mitlikin, 3.000; DrPauw, nois), 3.024; Fmory, 3.010; Wheaton lent and 3.250 or ahovr as superi- Carolina 2.!t40; California, 2.910. 2.980; Virginia, 2.!)70; Notre Dame, 3.080; Wooster, 3.074; SCrilIll011, (Illinois), 3.010: Wabash, 3.000; or. North ;:arolina State, 2.9071 2.95X; Iowa Statr, 2.!)‘LO;Rice, 2.920; 3.030; Wi1Stlillgt011 and Jefferson, Washington (Missouri), 2.990; In ilIt, Ihe <:S(ZAA reported that Kentucky, 2.889; Fairfield, 2.86!+; North (Carolina, 2.906; Texas 3.020; Washington (Maryland), Atbion, 2.!tXO; Mill&in, 2.960; North t 03 tt-ams were lmnorcd. Hiram Indiana, 2.866; Bucknell, 2.860; Ball Christian, 2.8!tO; Rider, 2.840; 3.0 t 0; Brandeis, 3.000; V;lsSiir, Cclltral, 2.!)46; Hendrix, 2.940; (:oltrge’s w011ic1i’s team posit-cl lhc SI~I~, 2.X.54; Buffalo, 2.828. Bowling (;r-ren, 2.820. 3.000; Augustana (Illinois), 2.!,60; highest gadc-point avrr-age (3.4!)(i) Brlhany (West Virginia), 2.920; Grovr (:iIy, 2.!t60; I lrndl-ix, 2.9 t 0; Division I women Division II men SCramon, 2.840; Grove [:ity, 2.820; d anv/ Icam~~ irr ;~Iiv division. Ohio Wcslcyi111, 2.!tlO; Simmons, ‘I‘hiIterii additionat women’s teams Purdue, 3.326; Indiarm, 3.281; O;ikt;irltl, 2.X00. Washington and Jefferson, 2.820. ‘L.!tlo; Franklin Quest Company gives to Life-Skills Program Fortay suit to be heard by Florida court A Fcdcriitjl~d~e said :I lawsuit Mianli (Florida) looth;lll coacll nlrlits of Forlay’s compt;~ii~l, I:l~;lllkti~l QUVSI <:OIII~>;~IIY has tirii~-nian:ige:ement training wilt1 lhc hy cluartcrback Bryan I;ortay I)<-nnis l;.rickson has tlrllitd tht- tr;~~~~krwtl iI lo rhe t;cdc~ml co~ll ;m11oun~t.d ;I $1.50.000 donation IO popular Franklin l)ay Planner. ag;tinsI his former school, the ;illcg;itiolis. ill rhc Southern l)istI~icl of the N(:M l.ile-Skills t’ro~~ml ;ud I;~;lllklirl QII~SI will provide iI FtolGda a~ Ihe requesr of scvcrat customi7cd scmin;tr guidebook for IJnivcrsity of Miami (Florida), Notillg Ihe “antagonistic clcm iItS will clrVt?lOp 3 Iil~l~~lll;lllilg~- (let-ndanrs, according to The c01llpo1lc1lt att st~~clcIlt~athlcte\ on those c:um should he heard in a Florida ments of modcril coltegf. sporls,” rrirlll training for slu- Assoc iaIctl Press. drnr-athlclcs in 111~tifc~skills plo- puscs palticipatillg iI1 tht. tileskills courthouse. Il.?;. District Judge Atfwl M. Fonay’s arrorney had ;IT~IIC~ gr;1111. proq:im. ‘l‘hc rompai~y also will Wotin said Fchruary 17 “a sea of Fonay, WI10 pt;ryrct IilSl SC;ISOIl ltlill ttlr suil SllOultl t>C ii1 ltlc Franklin Quest also ;IIIIIWI~~ rtl makt avaitablc training iI1 Ihe green washes away ltic vestigial at RutgcIms IJnivcrsity, New NorIhrr-n Uisrrict bccausr lhr that i1 wilt devclol~ the stl-css-mall- Frarlklin System for individual illusioii thal major college sports Brunswick, claims Miami hurt his SOUIhem area ~;IVOI~ Miiimi iig~m~rli romlmnent of the lifk- tirllr-rli;irt;igrnle~~l campus instntc- chances for a profrssionat career arc 1101 simply a fil~Il1 SyStcIll thI tars hrforr life-skills training in (Fh ida) ti,orl)all and has a “ccr- skills program. the profcssionat Iragurs.” by breaking ii prom& IO make lilill t0illtlillg ~~l‘t;0ll~ly,” tllC jLl(lgr Marc than 20,000 pcoplc arc July. The ilist actors will in turn Wotin, without judging the wro1r. tr;iitlc.tI r;ccli month in the cotitl~icI the lrainiiig on thrir c :ml- him its starting quarterback. FraIlkliIl Systrrn, which comhincs l>u\c\. I February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23 W Council minutes Meeting January 7-8,1994 I, wi,z \Vl,xl 1l,.,l ,hr ,11;11,rr t1r refined ,r, thr A~:,drw~c K~xp~nmwt~~~ (:o,nn~i,,rc. c. Initial-Eligibility Waivers. (I) ‘Jt,c (:our,c il rrv,ewerl ., rrpor, of (1,) ‘I‘hc. ~rr,g,n.,I ni<,lion 10 \po~,w,c ,t,r :!c tioll.5 ,akrr, I)y ,t,r (:oun~~~l S,rhcomn,ilwc y,‘o,‘“wl .~rllCt~~lll,rl~1~,l,:II11Cllr,l,l,,,r,~~ W‘I?I on Ir~itiat~Eti~iblllly W.\iverq during ,lr drlc‘,rrcl (,hI,W 01 Ilands) Srp,r,nt’rr 2.1 .,I,,1 0~1oiwr 12. l!VU. telr- II. Olympic Sporu Liaison. ptme confrrrncrs ‘llld by l.Kw,lllr ,Kl,,b- f I) .Jt,r co,nn,,,,cc. ,t-p~~~~rd that i, had mission\ Novr,nhr, 17 .,I,II X~vw~hr, 22. cr,rKludrd ,I, \~Ud) ,,I ,\\,,t’S Irlatrd 10 tt1c I’l’l:l. I, w:L\ the bF,,\C of ,hc ,llc-r,,ng ,t1:1r thr .tp~~h;t(wn ~1 ,1x Acc&:,lion’s :,ma,ruri.w, rrporlrcl ;Icliorl\ 01 ,hc 5,11x nmmittee Ix 11110 ((1 Ir,rc-Icql 5,u~lr~~,~:,,tlle~rI. ‘Jtlr COlll~ :ltl]lrovc’t. ,,,r,,rc I.C~,l,ll,llr,ldrd I ha the NCAA ‘011- (2) ‘Jhr (:o,,llcit cr,r,5rdcr,d an :1ploral \ld1:, UW1lK .I l ,.l,ld.lrlli/rd forIn ,O asbisl whmittcd hy ,hr I’nivrr5lly 01 Arka,l’s:w n,rn,hrr ir,5,,,ul,on* ,n dr,ermining ,hr am:,- l.,(~lr Kock, related 10 action lake,, hy the IeUr 5talUb of f~m’l~ll ~IUttc,l,-attltc,cs :Ind ill rubcomn~itree during ita Octolxr’ I ‘L trle- g:lItlrri,lg i,lto,m.,I,oll rcgardinp diffrrrn, phonr rorrtcrcncr ,o deny tt1r ,r,,-,Cot‘C foreign athletic5 byblen,b; furrhrr. 1h.U Itlr waiver .,pptl,.,tlr,n rrfa cn,drnt-:uhtrrr a, IIIJI Accori:,tion considrr n,odilyil,p Ihc dctinl- institution. I,o,i Irf :I professional a,t,tr,ic5 (rl,m. It w:,, mo\r,l .,r,,l wxondcd that ,hr (A) I( ww wted that the (:our,cil app~ovr (:oi,n,it uphold thr clr,ir,on ot the wh- thr drvrlopt,w,,, r,l an N(U-rrctuirrd form (2) ‘l‘hr Council rwtrd 111.1,,hc rommi,- con,rnil,cr In lhic c;l\e. 10 x&t insli,u,ior,5 ,I, drrrrmining foreign ,rr had rrvrewed informxion ronccrrllng (a, II was voted ti,.,~ rhr ,no,~m hr amen& ,lu,lctic-athtrtrs’ grnrrat etigihility, p;,11,, ,I- ronfli,Is hrtwrcn N(:AA champion5hipa cd IO deny thr inbtitllCor,‘5 r’cqural tar a Ia11y in trt‘mb 01 amxcu, 2,:,1w. competition and 1Xw.w~ I inrdrutions’ final- tounh 5cacon of competition IJUI 10 pcmmir (h) I1 wab voretl lti.l( Ihe (:nunrit r,,ppon 7. Administrative Committee Report on Pxamination scheduler and that thr (he ,t,rl,IuI,on 10 p,“vidr att,trti,atty rrt.i,rd rhr , ompila~ion of d;t(., on lore,pn a,htr,ic~ Interim Actions and Other Matters. ‘l’hr 3 Major Issue6 in Athletirr. Council men,- Exrcutivr Cornmictee had urged spans con,- tin.uwal aid during the .rturlrr,,~;ltt,l~,r‘* in- organiratiorib through lhr ,,*c 01 a war-off Council rrvirwcd ,Irc rrcord 01 live ronfer- berc discussed major ,55ues in intercollegiate mittrrs to conrinuc IU be 5enritive ,o acadr- ,i,,t yc.,r ofenroltmrn,. (Show of hantl5.) ponior, of ,t,r propoxrl l I.tnrl;wdixd form rn,rb ,o,,,l,~~ (cd hy thr Administrntive athlrrirs identified for this meeting. mic calendars and mi55ed class rime when (I~) II W:IC vo,ed ,hat the motior, hc 10 encourage iri5lilu,n~n5 Ic> providr 10 ,he Corrm~nrt wicr ,hr prrvious meeting of thr a Jhe Council rwrwrd rhe repon ofthr considering ch.mge5 1n championships for- app,“oved as amended. (Show of h;,n,l\.) IiaGonal officr ir~torm.~,,on ,rta,ed ,o for- (:~r,nr,l, including all dr,isionb rcachrd or, Join, Policy I3wrd. mats or d.,lrs. ‘The Divirion I Strrring (c) (:ouncil n,rn,hers rrquc~(cd 1h.U the rig,, a,t,lr,i Council minutes b Continued from page 23 rxlirr i11tt1ir 111rrti11K.Thr (:out,c~l tooli rhr tr1llow,,ig .u-rirrnc in th:u rrgxd. a. K. Elairic I)ru,l.,1r~r 01 the I’n,br1~sity 01 I);,yton. Division I vi, e-prrsiduir, wprxl- r,l (t1.u Ihr lhvi*,,~,, t Slct-I itig (:0111niirter h:,,l rr\iewr,l [t1r rx.p,)r~ 01 ~hr (:0,11111it,re (I) The l)ivi.riori I Slrrt’,r,g ~:,,rll,l,,llcc 011 A,t,lc,i,b (:rrliti,.,l,r~” .11x1had ,:&-11 the rrcolll,l1r”,lrd ,11‘1, Ihr ,11l~1’p,,‘r~.,t,o,l Ix fbllowing ::c,i,xib. refined 1” ,hr Krcruilirig Cixr11l1lllrc lor lw- thcrir\irw. (?) It was wrrcl that Ihr i11,r1p,r,al100 lx rrfii r.-rl conrisrenr wit11 the \,er,‘,r1p ,011b (I,) II w:,s \OltYl ,lli,, IllY (:r>utl,ll ,Olll- ,iiir,ee’s rr,on1111riid;,ti~1r1. 111ission :, \I,,,ly 01 lt1r i111p.,,I 111,it rc,‘c,l, h. ‘I’hr I)iviaio,1 I S,rrri,1g (h~,n,t~,-t' rrdurtiwxs i11gxC,l,t-ill-a,,l I,,,11utior,r 1nay hr ,rpoi~,c,l ,ti;,, i, lia,l ,,111bi,l~1~~,l ‘~1, C,lqw,ll t1avi,1g 011 111ir1r)r,(y \(udcrlt\: l11rrhe1, that suh111irwd by C,. Mary’s Cbllrgc (( :.,l,l~wt~,.,) the I’rrbi,lc111\ (:ol”w,**,c~,1 Ix- rrcl,1cs,rd 10 relalrd 10 x11 iri,rrl11e,:,li,~11 of I%yl.lwc I, (:liarlrs iv l.iiidr111r1111 “f H,,111l1r1l,l~ jr,in ltir (:(1,8,l,rl 11,\,lch :, \,,,,I) I.5 5 3 5, t .5.5.5.11;,11d 20.9.7.2:1 Ih‘ll 11,,lrl(.r- SI,,lc C,,,\rrri(y. I)i\isio11 II \icr-prcsi,lrnt, 1ni”ing whrlhrr a,, i11b,i,,10,111ollci~* Iuvcr (:I) ‘l‘hr l),~,~,rr,1 I Slrciitig (:omn~i,rer rqwr,e,l 111.111t,r 1hv,,,0,1 II Srrrring rrco111111r11,lc,l rl1.11lhr- (:w,n~ il withdraw th.1,1 20 p-r, cw of ,hc 111:,xi,11,1111.,llrw.,bl~ (:,nnn1ittrr l1a,l rakr11 ct,c Ir,llrar,r~g .1c,iww I’r”pou,I No. lili. wit, lhr wrlr,s,:,11ding lha, ,,wihe~. ofgr.mls. :u, iiis,it,,ti,~11 (p1rvw,,\ly thr propoul Ix rc111,,wlrcl 10 thr Special c I.,wIicd btl 1)1v,w~1n I I prior IO Srpw11lwr (:o,ii,niltrr 10 O~cr~w I,,l~1lr,r~c-t~l.r,ioll of l!t!l:1) 111ubl~~,l,ula(e Ihc pcrw”,~pr in lhr tI,r NC :M 111i,i;,l-f.ligi11il~~y (:lc.\r111ghor1rr $:,,llC 111:1,1l,CIil?, cr>“ll>,1llllg II\ ~111,1~~,11-;1,11- lw po\cihlr f,,t,,w ~11131111~.w~11. Irtes ect,iivalrricy vi,lurb (IX., all ,“&ution- It W,I* u~lrrl that thr (i1,111, il wi,li,lr:,w tlir .,I aid II~U<, Ix- i~irl,rdrd in ,hr rquivalc11,y prqlosC,l. wit, lhr Irn,l~1~s,:un,ling thi,, ii t1r c,,lc,,l;,l~or~). ‘l‘hr \crrri”g coniinittrr repon- rr,11;u1,Ir,l ,o ll1c *lwci;,l r~rrnii”i,,rr. rd that i, had rwiwrl Ihc 11~lct.prrt.uio~i 1” swc ,h:u a11 inr,i,,,liori btio,,l,l b,,x 10 ,,,I- ,,~l;~l,“i~~ 0” athlrrics aid it1 clrlr1111i11i11g whclhcr ,I ,Iualilir\ for 2 gro~~,phi,:,l r\,,iv- t‘,‘,,t rttr I),\,,,,,” I-AA ti,,,lh:dl achrcluli11g ,.,],111” 13. Il;,r\cy (1t (:.,r,“qir. Mrllo11 rcquttc~t~cr~~~. ‘I’hr *Iwring uxiiniiltre also I I,iivrrsity. Divisioii 111~i,r-l~1~.b11lc,1~. t‘ r-poll- 110,rd ,ll.l, lb .1Cl,,>” 111th,\ 1”;IlIcl c”:ll1lcd r,I ~1i.u the Oivirion III Streii11g (:w111,1,t,rr ,hr i”stitu,i,m ,o srrk a &,l~dl,t.d wai\c.r tw h.,d ,.,kr11 0,~ Iollw1r~g a&~“\: 13yl:w 20.9.7.2.4. [Confrr’rrlrC Nr,. Ifi. Mlrwc (1) Rrvirwxl i, ,lr.,l~ r,wcy p1 qu1 cd folk No. 7.1 11hr by I)i\isioii III i,,b,i,,,,w1,b ir, abxw,“g c ‘rtlr (:o,,n,il rr~irwe,l a11 i”tcrl~rct.,- tlw ~ntrt‘cst of wonicn i11 iii,r1collrgi.,,c ;,th- (I) I’lir DiviGr111 III Slrrr,tlg (:nn1,11i,,rr tin11 1elxrd 10 l!t!l~l C011\~111,011 I’rqxl*C,l It.ll,lr l,‘,r,,,‘,l,~~,,,,“: l,1l~,hrr, ag1-retI 10 for- rrpnrtrcl ,h:,, i, ti.,d C,l~prw,~d :,I, ;,mrn,l- Ser. I:! aiid 12-l lh;,, x1 i11b,i,,,,i,10 It,.,, ,,>,I- HX,,l tt,r ,l,.,f( \ur,cy ,“.,I1,,1lc”, 1” the nwnt to 13yl.1~ 15.2.4 I ,u clxify th:,, Prll duc,s :1,1 r111rl~irlK rpo11 I,?, I, \i,r*1ty I”lCt‘- MAA ,rw.u*h q.,tI .,,,d lhc (:c~,iui~it,er on , ollrgi:,rr span ib b&jr,, I,1 ,t1r ,or,rl,l,,l,c~,. Wo111r11‘~ A,hlrt1,\ 111r FL,.-1,‘~ with ,hr (;r:111, li,11ili,l,o1l* do “01 apply ill I)i\ibi,1,1 Thx pw- and post-Convention metdings of t/u? NCAA Council were III I)yl:1ws ;,iid o,lirr Irgizl.,lwr, 01 lhr lllO,1gtl, ,h.,, ,llC r~uc~rli~~o,,.,,,~~ rvl~“lually (2) II v4.n w,r,l 111.,lIhr (:o,,,icil apprwr dew&d almost entirely to 1994 Convention matters. Lt. Col. A\wci:ilio11 in lh;,, sporl. rvcrl II lhc w,~,,lcl Ix publistir,l i11~rtle NCA.4 Ncv.b .,wl an :,111r11d111~11,10 t I. Introduction. The NCAA Conlrnittcc on Infractions has placed n San Francisco Statr tountrd credit hours in the athletics program at San Francisco Starr remedial. tutorial or noncredit courses take11 dur- LJnivcrsity on probation for three years for viola- ing an arademi’c year other than the students first tions of NCAA lqislation concerning the eli$Gli- year of collcgc. ty of student-athletes. S;III Francisco State allowed H San Franrisro State rounted rcpcatcd courses the participation in tight sporls of 27 student-ath- above the allowable number. I,, luly. GI,gusl and scp’cmt’c’ IWI. the lctcs who had not met satisfartory academic- H San Franrisro State mistakenly used mo~c’ than inrrimtion c ommur,,c,,lrd w,tt, m~mbct.5 of Ihr NCAA clifiihitiry rtaff rrgxding the profqress rrquirements. the permitted 70 transfcrablc credit hours. i,,stit,,tion‘b requrbl> to, ttrr r’~l~~r,,l,o,l of ‘l‘he violations took place during the IWO-91 and n San Francisco State used credit hour~s that can- cligibilily fo, s~vrral of its studrr,t~att,trtrb. 1991-W acadrmir years. ‘I’he men’s spots involved not bc applied 110 the students’ designated degree sprr,tir.,lly, 11,~ rarnhy athlrrirn reprem were baseball, football, soccer, swimming, track and proflam. bentalive and the dlrrclor 01 .Itlllcllc5 field, and wrrsrling. The wonlen’s sports involved WA lack of irlstitutiollal control also fourId. ~equestcd the restoration of el,Ktl~l,~y for was livr \r,,rlr,,r~:,thletrs. On A,,gu=t 29, 1991, the wcrc basketball and track ;u~d field. Thr c~ommittee’s findings normally would sub- clitccmr ol .uhlerirs s,,hn,itrrd a lrtrrr to thr I’he case was handled under surrmlaly disposi- jcct thr institution to minimum penalties prescribed NCAA d,rrc 101 01 PI,gilailitv drrailing the tion procedures, whirh the institution and the by the NCAA mcmbcrship for rnqjor viotatiolls. nurnhrr~ot 5rudcr~r-~~rt~lcc~~who had panic- NCAA cnforrcmcnt staft‘ C;I~ agree to follow in These pcnattirs include a two-year probationary iparrd wl,ile ir,c-liyiblc 01, c.,c t, of lhr Insri- tution’s teams. 01, .Srptrrr,l~cr 6, IWl, l,r, major infractions casts. This process tnay bc used prriocl, rtiminanlon of expense-paid recruiting vis- NCAA cligihiliry rrpresentaivr scm a lrtrrr if the member institution, involved individuals and its for one year,, cliriiination of off-campus rrcruit- to thr farully dthlruc5 rcprnc7~IAvc ~,,,pha- NCAA cnforccmcnt staffagrcc on the f;~rts and that ing for one yc-;itb possible temiination of the employ- &i,,g th:,, rhr instirutior, had ;, responsibility those facts constitute violations of N(ZAA Iegisla- ment of all st:iff mcmbcrs who roiidoricd the lo rcn,ty ‘I\ cllglblc only those cIudrnc-.lrl~~ tion. The institution proposes suggested penalties, Irtr’i who tud ,nr, all the rrq”,,C,,*rr,,b to, violations and the loss of postsC;isolt rompetition bat,sfaclory progrcq ir,cludir~g~~~~ili~;Ilio,, which the Cornmittcc on Infractions can accrpt, and tclcvision opportunities for one year. bar rhe cour5e5 rompleWd wcrc xc q,tat,lr rcjcct or change. The N(XA tuemhership, though, has given the firr drgrrc= rrrdit toward rhr u,,de,,t‘b deb- The committee adopted the following sanctions corrirriittrr thr authority to impose lesser penalties ignatrd drgrcr p,ogr~rr,. as proposed by San Francisco State: if it dctcrmines that the case is unique. The corn- 111Novmlbcr and lklrnlhcr 1991, two NCAA rnforcrmrnr rq,~r~,,~a~ve~ visited H Prohibiting postseason competition for one mittee conch&d that this cast was unique bccausc: Ihr ,r,ar,,Con’s cdmln,\ and interviewed year in all sports in which ineli@ble studentmath- n The institution conducted a complctc and thor- insrirmional rrpr~senrauve~. 01, Januxy 3, letes participated. ough investigation of possible violations; 1992, the N(:M assirtant rxerurive director H Vacating tram records in all sports in which H The institution cooperated in the processing for rnforcrmrnt and rl,g,b,llly qJpeals sent ineligible student-athletes compctcd during thr a lectrr 10 the inrritution’s president advising of the case, and 1991-92 academic year. tl,.,( lt,r NCAA cnforcemrnr staff had ini& H The institution initiated numerous corrective H Forfeiting two football games. xrd a prrlimir,ary irquuy ,nto the univrr- actions. city’5 athlrrirs policies and prachcrs and H Kerenifying current athletics policies and prac- The corrective actions that San Francisco State rcquesung various information, ir,rludir,g ticcs. blUd~,,~~i,ltll~~C5‘ crancrriprr took were: n Reprimand and rcnsurc ofthe university’s ath- On Felxuary 27. I WY. rt,r di, cc mr of ati,- H ImplemenCng a new advising format. letirs Wrote a 1c~tc.r ((1 a,, NCM director of letics proBarn. rnforcrmcnt requcs~ng chat rhe initial n Letter of admonition to the director of athlct- H Instituting ricw procrdurcs for monitoring lhr revirw of student-athletes trancrriptr hr ron- its. academic progress of studcnt~athlctcs. ducted on the ir,sGturion’s campus. The The committee imposed two penalties in addi- H Improving the education component of ori- dirrrror of enforcement responded in 3 entation for student-athletes. March I I. 1492. lrtter to the director of athu tion to those suggested by San Francisco State. Icr~rr ,,~d,cac,ng char rhr transcripts should Those penalties were an cxtcnsion ofthr universi- W Eliminating physic;4 education activity classes Irr *ul~,,~,ll~d IO the narional office for ini- ty’s proposed two-year probation to three years and from satisfactory-progrrss calculations. ual rcvnv. The director of athletics respond- a requirement for the continued development and San Francisco Statr LJnivcrsity admittrd the vio- cd in a March 19.1992, letter to the director implementation of the institution’s comprehensive lation of NCAA rules under the summary disposi- of cnl~rrr~mrnt indicating that an accurate rrview of the ctudrnt-arhlrtes’ transcripts by educational program for athletics. tion procedures, acrcptcd the penalties proposed the NUA staff could only he achieved dur- The committee found NCAA rules violations by the Committee on Infractions and waived its mg an on-site visit and in close consultation including: opportunity to appeal. with approp,iate ,,nivrrsity officials. On Apnl 30 and May I. 1892, one of the rrrforcrmcnt rcpresenurives visited the San Fralcixo Starr University campus and dis- cussrd the rliglblllry-crr~i~r~~ion process and associated isbuy with (hr .,ppropriate institutional rrprrsrr,l;,Gvtx At 11n1 t,mr, the staff obtained ItIc tn,,scr,p~c and other dot- UIJJCIIO rcqurrccd in the January3, 1992, COIN rrrponrlrnre from the assistant executivr d,rer,or for enforcrment and rligllrlllly appralb lo tt,r irl~llluI,c~,,‘5 prf3,drnt On June 10, l!t!J2, the director of athlrt~ irs submitted to the dircrtor of rnfotlcmrnt a list of individuitlb who ll,c l,15flIl,1,11n br- lievrd t,ad violatrd thr drs,gn~~trd degree program Irgi>l.,l,c~ll. Subrrlturtlr to a request by the rr,forrr,nrn~ ,raff lor more informa- tion, tl,t. dlrcctor of arhlrrirs s,,hmittrd, on A,,g,trr 29. I!W. rhr names of Id student-athm Irto. rcprcvnunp six of the institution‘s att~ lrc,c, ~camc. who had violated five NCAA I>yl.rw\ Page26 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 Infkactions case b Continued from page 25 NCAA Irgi\l.lt,o,, tl,.,t occ urrrd :,t\rr titior, in 11,~ *pwt: (fj one year of sanctionr inlplctncnt It* coqnehrrlbivr rducation;,l Sq>~c~d,~r I. I9H.5. NCM Bylaw I!) 5 2.“. <,\ I~rcclurlir,g telrvisio,, af,pcar;,nrrr in 111~ program (r.n., brt,lir,aa and testing) to adol,trd f,y tlw Aswc,dtiot,‘s tllcml~crbhip, span. mcl (9) i,,stitt,tional rc-rrrttfi~dior, that inrtruct co.tcl,ea a,,cl dlhlrlic b drI,wtn,cr,t ~lor,*l) , r~,r,l,ctd while i,,eligif,lr. fftl,ib recfuirrc prcbcrtl,cd f,,ln,,n,,ru I,c,,;lltirr. the current athlcrics pal,, ,rs and l,r;wtirr* pfmonnrl on NCAA legdat,or,. In xldition I~CILIIIV is not ,,,,l,owd d,,,,,,~ thr 19!U-!H “\ul,jcc 1 I<, cxc rI,tio,,s autfmrimrl by tt,c c onton1t to all rrcl,,iw,,,rt,ts c,t N( >\A wpr- to atl,lrtics drf,:,,lm~,,t f~w~,~nd, thr cd,,- .I< .,~c,I,I~ jt’:,, it \I,:,11 fw i,,,f) NCAA Executive Director (Cedric of his %-year said, tic bclicvcs his tinir will be Department’s (~oniniuni~y Rr- W. L~cinpscy closecl the I!)!)4 tc-[lure work- roughly split hetwcen internal and IiltiOllS Scrvicc is simply :t matter of (:ollcgc Foothall I;orum by sutm ing itisidc tht external tlulirs. coorcliliiitilig ttir scticdulcs of scv- n Acadmir~ .\l~tMl~l?l.\. As [>A11 Of mariling his first 50 days in office national era1 Very l>USy l)tT)l>lr. “~I%~ dClily During his opening rrmarks, tht, review of initial-rli$biliry stan- and rcportin~ on the progress of offic r, “I tit- iii the O~J~KJI~Llility 10 haVr a thhg I~cmpsey touched 911 the status of tlartls rst;ililished ill I !)!I2 (Proposal key athlciirs issues since last E‘.XCTulivt has nothing to do with cithrr side several issues that were the subjcc-1 No. 16). f)cmpscy said research will month’s N<:AA Convention. <:oinmittcc resisting that process,” he said. of much disc-ussion al the Cbn- be ronductcd to dctcrmine if infoi-- During a 3.5minute session with iilld Prrsidrnts vcntion: H Association wstmcturing. AL mation on the standards has reporters February 22, Dempsey Commission though the NCAA .Joint Policy reached high-school a~hlctcs. said his charge as executive direc- felt that Dick H ltilatiom h~~wcm th NCAA and ficjard hiis r~lr1ltlrd 111~ dC;idlirlc toi- is to provide a hcttcr halancc n I-A football playoff. Ihmpsey, Schultz /kmpspy thr Black Coachrs Aswciation. Hc for submitting restructuring pro- bctwrcn intrrnal management and who is a mcnihcr of the four~per~ achicvrd the rtr~ssc-d Ihit1 the difficulty in find- p(lsals from March I to Auctst 31, son rcscarch group stuclying the oprrations and cxtrrnal rcsponsii lq:o;~lof taking the Association hack ing suitable times for NCAA and I)rmpsry said this will Ilot slow IGlities. vial,ility of‘;1 Ihvisiori LA football to the mcmbc~&ip,” Dcmpscy said. IXA represenratives to meet with down the evaluarion of the present Aficlm Waltci~ I%ycrs spent most lbsctl on his first 50 days, I)rn~psey mediators fr-or11 thr IIS. Justic c s~uc (me. Hc t-xpccts Icgislation to See Dempsey, page 28 b I / I February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page27 n NCAA Record DIRECTORS OF ATHlEl’lCS Calendar Michael Bobinski appomtrd arhlctics Nesselrodt named head baseball coach dire< tar at Akron...Laing Kennedy IT- Frl,n,ary 23-24 Academic Rrquircmcnts Commitlee ILUKS City, Missouri rignrcl ah athlcrics director at (:orr,rll. Frhn,ary 2% Spec ,a1 l~r~,~~r~Completio,i Montcrcy, Califorru;, ASSOCIATE DlREClORS Lawrence Nesselrodt, who compiled a M;,rc h 1 Progr;r;lm (:omrn,llrc OF ATHLETICS ‘LOI-17!b3 record in llillc seasons as hasc- Fehnlary ‘LX- Committee on Financ ml Aid Am&a Ibland, l+xida Ed Aenchbacher, men’? ;mrl w~fncn’s hall coach at Garrett Community College in March I and Amateurism cross country c oath and physical educa- McHemy, Maryland, has been named head March 1 Spcci~l Advisory Commitrrr to C:hic;igo 11otl instructor ;It Armstrong SGib2,given coach at Davis and Elkins, his alma mater. Review Rrc onunendarions RegardinK additional cluries as associate achhics Nesselrodt replaces Michael Stuhr, who Distribution of Revenues dirrctor...France Nee ;q,poimed interim March 9 (:omrrut~~rr on Adilcrio (Ienific atml Iknvcr associate AD al Irldiana (Pcnnsylvarua), became an assistant coach at Wisconsin. Peer-5elecrion Subtommil~et whrre 1~ has served sine r 19X7 as swim- Nesselrodt inherits a program that retunx March IO-13 Dlvisior, I Men’s Basketball Comm~ttrr Km~as City, Missouri ming coach..Alfonso Scandrett, arsistanc just 14 players after losing several key stu- March 10&13 Division I Women‘x Kansas C,ty. Missouri prcJtrz,sor in the division of 5~ hool and dent-athletes to graduation and transfer. Basketlxlll Commirtcc community hralth 31 Northern Iowa, Davis and Elkins was a solid performer in Mxch 14-16 Lrgislati\c Review (:omrnttrr Kansas Ciry, Mewuli named associate AD for btu&nr scnices the West Virginia Intercollcgiatc Athleric March 19-20 Div,rior, I Mm’s ICC 1Iockey Cornmitcrr Minneapolis at Texas TV 11. Ne.nelrodt Conference in 1993, capturing the Northern Man h 23-24 Committee on Rrv,rw :rntl Plauning Pnlrn Sp”Ilg”. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Division championship. California OF ATHLETICS Nesselrodt is a 1983 graduate of Davis and Elkins and hecamc Sue Cyran, Bob Logan and Bill coach at Garrett Community College in 1984. His best year with Morgan protn~~bxl to assistant athlc&s women’s program ar Ari/on;r Cathy Stocky n;uncd ql~enfll, ;md c onclitlouit,): that program was 1986, when his team won 31 games. directors al Arizona. (:yran w;ls named Klein r,;m,rd head coach a~ Creighton. 1 ,,a< I1 >II I‘rrlllcsscc. assisranc AD for finance, Logan will replacing Ray Leone, who rrbigued aftcl CONFERENCE IJC-L ome assistant AD for rrgmnal tlevcl- tivr was~tls. Klein spent the past three Amy Frankenstein named ;Issistant opment and Morl@n was named assist- years as he;id coach al Earlham...Lisa commissioner at thr Midwrrlern (dolly- ;lnt AD for administrarive se,~~ces. O’Brien picked at Kadford...Ian Stone, coach at (:atholic ( replacing Rick Novak. giate (:onfrrrr,c c, whil 11 .llso announced head vrls’ SOCCC~ c oath .\I I Icn-icks 1 Iigh COACHES Clark posted a 3923 record in six brasons Ill;11 :ihho~ iale commissioner Bret SC hod in New York, named women’s Bar&~i~William Nelson, an asw- at MI Namara. Gilliland will shift dut,rh ho,,, c h:,ml,i- coxh at Sr. John’s (New York). He an1 al (:arlcton last se;tso,,, 1,romo’cd to w15h1p ;mcl c o,nl,li;,nc c 10 cxlcrn;ll oper- replaces Ron Jabrrpch, who servul from ;,ti~,,,r, head coach, replacing Tom Nielson, who 1 !lX!l 11, I !W left after six yrars with the progmm, the la( Ihrec rtb hcxl coach. Men’s and women’s tennis-Eric24 Pe- Etc. Baseball assistant-Joel Magrane terson, women’s rcnnis coach ac Wehstrr. ;ippointctl ;Is‘;irlant c o;ic-h al Carleton. Women’s basketballpBarbara “Bon- nie” Foley. head coach a[ C:or&~nd St;itr since 1986, arlnoun~ rd she will rctirc ;iI rhr end of the current w;rwrl..Janet L. Greene rrsigrlctl at Lrnoi,:Rl,ync. wl,rrt she has served Cl> hc.td co.1~1, sine c 1091. Men’s basketball-Clem Haskins. l~c.ld coach ;I[ Minnrsola w11c e lOX(i, a,gnccl to a COII~TRC~ rhrouph lllr year “OII’L. 1 I,c new deal r+,rr\ il rollovrr c o1111a L under which H;lskins 1,:~s worked lor rhe past five years Men’s basketball assistant Felton Sealey (Iisulww(l .)I Ilt.tkc. F~&III-To~ Clark, hcxl coxh ;I( Rirhcq, MI N:rrnara High .School in Forres[ville, M:tryI;,,ld, ~,.,mcd hr;ld Sbrgih and condiiing coach- -John See NCAA Record, page 28 ä Polls Division II Baseball I!l. Tdlllp)il (I 7-.-v) 9:! ‘I 1,~ t .~~ll~~~.~te Bxrball ,op ?i Nt :AA I)i\i- ?(I Ala\ An< hu,“g’ fI.i-H) .._ IX Go11 II I,;~~~~l~,rll1c.m1\ tbnnlgh Fel)lua~ 14. mitt1 Division II Women’s Basketball rc~0,dr nn tx,rrvlhcrr* .tr~cl IxalnI\ I hr [,,I, PO NC :AA Divitiorl II v.om~t~‘\ t~:r\- I (:.,I I’olr s1.c 1 (Ii-O) 471; kul,.dl ,c.,ms thlr,u~h Fchnmn I’!. with rurml\ 2 T.tlll)J., (:<-I) 4liX II, ~‘.w”llllrrcs atwl ,,mn,\: :: Fld. S<,ulllelll f‘l&II) 44‘2 I. NonI, I);,k. (“f-1, I Ii0 4 I\r1ll\1rotIg ‘it. Ill-0, .4X1 ‘1. I’~,rlt:lll~l 41. (2-L’) Ii2 i MMdnsliclcl (0-O) -12.4 3 !dI,. \vc\trrlr Sl (:‘I-I, I 30 6. Kf,llltls (11-0, ..:\w 3 N~,nl, I)ak. 51 f 1X-4) I .I!) 6 MC,.-% Irr,,l\ (0-I)) ..:w .i. I’acc (1’0-2,. .I‘34 n. I‘(: Kiv,.r,irk (Ii-l) Yhh I, A,,);urt.rw (S I) , (1X-4) I I.1 ‘I S (:.-Ail,.,, (11.4) Shll 7. (Liktwd ( I’U) I13 IO. Swttwrrl l,l b Continued from page 27 Dempsey Executive director addresses forum b Continued from page 26 championship, said a playoffwill he evaluated in terms of how it Gts into the reform movement and how it affet ts student-athletes. Ile added IhAt thC flOUp illSO Wiulll con- sider how a playoff would benefit college tbotball as a whole. “A certain segment of the mem- bership feels that football needs to he uplifted,” he said. “Some of the statistics we see indicate that households watching TV January 1 have dccrcascd the last few years. Certainly, that’s one indication that college football is not as popular as it was and that the bowl system is not quite as successful as it was in the past.” A further indication of declin- ing intcrcst, Dempsey said, is that college programs have had diffi- Howard Schnelknberger (middle), /lead football coach ut the University of Louisville, joins Bruce Snyder, head football couch at Arizona culty competing for popularity with pro teams in the same market. State University (right), and Ray GUI head football coach at the University of Georgia, at the Colkge Football Forum. n The the dir& supervision of facilities for weekend Appointment Date: As soon as possible cationsreviewed 0s needed unbl the poshon Successful candidate will report to the asso) Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Morket to locate and evemnq gsmes d vsmty Mm srld ,“rn~ Salary. Commensurate with qualifications. is filled. Send resume lo: Bill McDmald. Head ciate director of athkt~cs/compl~ance Coors candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open cxpcncncc and educstlonal background. Athletic Tratner. Umvcrs~ty of Alabama dine&or, awstmg in the operation of the ath Responnlblhttes. Michigan State University Athletic Depsrtmen,. P.0 Box 870323. leticn compliance program. Duties include dates in their p P.aymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the Depattment of Intercollegiate A,hle,ics seeks Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0323. Equal reparar~on of mandarory NCAA and con- administration of intercollegiate athletics. ucs and recre.~~onal complexes. Strong corw an experienced educational admlnlstrator to Opponun~tylARrmat~ve Acuon Emplo er. Perence forms and reports: preparation of all munication, organizational and super&o direct a comprehensive student-athlete sups Immediate opening in orthopedic clin 7c for necessary correspondence. mainlenancc of rbllr are c-u.I Salary canme”Yrate w poti services program servin BOO students ATC 10 direct spolts medicine program. Work el,g,b,k,y and Pnanc,al ad records: asswance Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising [agate e”p”rncc.sndrsYnn.,d~~~~~~ athletes Responsibilities inc Budc. manaqe~ with commum,y. unwcrrity. school dwtrlct in rules education programs. Applicant must cobon to’ Vtce-President for Student A (11~s. ment of aca&mic and athletics eligibility and private community to provide service. be proficient in using word pmessmg so& type) and $27 per column inc a for display classified advertising. Fordham University, Keating Hall Rmm 100, regulsrlons. coordinabon of student~athlcte. Three 10 five years admmwaoon cxpnmcc ware and NCAA Compkanre Assistant soft- (Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere in Bronx. NY 10458 EEOC recrutment. admissions and finanr~al sld pm. necessary. marketing skills needed Salary ware. Bachelor’s degree required Master’s or grams: management of academic counsels colr!rnens”r.¶te with e rience. send resume law degree preferred. Knowled e of NCAA the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial display advertis- ~“g, study hall. tutowl. remedial and mcn,or tcc,y tutekuns,. F Ills Physical Therapy, rules and regulatvans required 8e adhne for ing is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, officio1 licensees programs: development and mana emen, d receipt of letter of application, resume and list Academic Advisor career counseling, life skills and Jucdional Assistant Athletic Trainer. The State of references IS March 7. 1994. Srlpcnd 1s ond members, or agencies acting on their behalf ) rescarzh programs. Qualificatlcns. Mnmum Unwerslty of New York a, S,ony Brook IS available Reply to’ De artment of Human Coordinator of Academic Advising for of a master’s degree in educational adminis- accepting BP lications for an assistant ath- Resources. University o P Nolre Dame. Notre Intcrcolkglate Athletics: The Unwcrslty of tration. counseling or related field. doctorate letic trainer. fhis IS an Instructor Rank. 10~ 56 Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central Utah is a& ng applications for the posit prefer& Minimum Creight yews experience month. tenure~track polr,bon SUNY Stan time six days prior to the date of publication for general classified space aon d Coor %mator’ of Acadcmtc Advnng for in educational administration, counseling or Brook is an NCAA Division III institution w ,x Athletics. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree related Rcld. Ability tn manage a staff of sane two sports at the Dwsion I level. The rcrcss and by noon seven doys prior to the dote of ublicotion for displa I” behavwal rc~encer. counsekng. related full-bme and numemus pati-ome cmplo ees 10 reclass,f all sports to Dwslon P IS now Development classified advertisements. Orders and copy WI7 I be accepted by mal,7 ore* or eq”i”akncy plus three years expel+ Sk-m speaking and writing skills. Knav redge underway. K achelor’s degree and master’s ence in guldence. counsehng or advisng and fax or telephone of N @AA rules and regulations re wred. degree required in spofis medicine. exercise Director of Athlete Development. UnIted demonskated etiective interperwnal relations Desdluw for ap kcatnns: March 15. I yrlcal educawx or relati field. States Swimming. U.S. Swimming National and comrnun~cauon sklllr reqwed. Mar&s until position fi led. A plicatlon procedures: required Candidates ape Headquar,ers. Colorado Spnnqs. Colorado. degree in related area, advising ex rience in For mare information or to place an ad, COII classified advertising at Submit a .%er Ltter. resum?: required to have American Red Cross lhs senm staff posax repnnz v) the Direcror athlebcs. knowledoe of current tr CAA rules nsmcs/sddrcsses of three ,o five references lns,ruc,or cen~f~car~ons I” Respondm to of Performance Development and serves as 9 13/339-l 906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College and regulations an2 supervisory experience to’ Dr Clarence Underwood Jr, Senior Emergenoes and Bas,r Life Suppolt C a member of the USS technical staff a, the prrferred. Responrib!e far all aspecLs of advas- Asvxiate Director of Athletics, Michigan State the time of a ointment or no later than Olympic Tralnmg Ccnrcr (OTC). The pow Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: The Market. mq student athletes in registration. degree Unwersity, 214 Jemron Field House, East August 30. I!#4. Responsibilities inch: bon II assisted by B secretary. logwtics and requirements and ca~wr goals: maitiins stu- To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1. Lansmg. Ml 48824~1025. MSU IS an teschng CPR and first ad. work,ng under the business staff Reaponsibllities include: I) dent wads and monitas academic progress: Affirmatwe Action/Equal Opportumty super.won of the head athlebc tra,ner ,n p,o S”pewam/cmrdi”ation 01 k*lnln of MU& admin~sten and coordinates academic advise I”sti,“tio”. viding athletic training scrv~ces for 20 men’s al teem members vlsnng the OT e : 2) dwec~ Ing ro ram for r,udcn,~a,hle,cr mcludmg and women’s intercolle iate teams. Salary bon of US5 athlete tacking and devebpment stu 8%y ,a k, tutors and computer rmmn. Past ‘““8’: $24.000~$26.0~?0 de endlng upon program; 3) liaison wth Olympic Training and presen, employers are contacted unless qua ~ficebons and expenence. r o&on begns Center aqua,,c staff lor uss plcgrams: 4) llal~ Long Beach State Univcrslty. Assistant otherwise requested an wnting. Posibon will Athletics Counselor Au us, 15. Application deadline. April I. son wirh approprtate USS national commit. Athle,,cs Dirrclor For Adm,n,s,ra,lon. remam own un,~I suitable candIdate IS Iden- Renpons,b,l,,w Supernse budget process, I98 Lnd lener of mtroducoon. resume and tcer. Thw p&bon will make a map conkb tified. Submit letter of professional interest b&on to the continued international success including planning, preparabon and form&~ and IWO cop,es of resume wth names. Career Advisor for Student Atbktes, Career three letters of reference to: Sandy Weeden. wm. orgmue and duw, budget hranng< wt,h Center. Texas AtM University. New pos,t,on. Athlebc Tm,n,ng barrh Commaee D~ws,on of United States Swimming. Along with expe addresses. and tele hone numbws of three rence and abtllty to coach ekte athletes. this conches and &patient beds: develop lang. references to Fern G ardner. Senior Asvxiate Provide career awstance to student&hletes of Physical Education and Athlebcs, SUNY range forecast mod&. manage personnel through advising and job placement actw~ Son B-k. Stony B-k. New York I 1794~ person must create. implement and evaluate Athle,,cs Director. c/o Wanda &Gay. (WM~ program* tha, wll allow Unnrd States Assistant A.D. func,,on ensunng compliance Wl,h unwers, 36 IO). Univerxty of Utah. Human Resources ucs Seek dynsm,c m&w&l unth sncng cum 3508 SUNY Stony Brook IS an Aff~rmarwe Swimming to identify and develop future ty policws: oversee all accountmg expwse Depdnmen,. 101 Annex Buld,n Sal, Lake munication and marketing skills Some trav Act~onlEaual Oooortunitv Educator and As&~nt Dhxta. l”tucdk tc Athktic- ,ron~oc,,on~ for dcparlmrn, ,nrlud,ng ,hc Ci, Utah84112.TDDaccesribeB01/5Bl~B el requrrd. Master’s preferred or bachelor’s Employer.’ ’ world~class zwrnrn*r‘,. l-h* pow,,“” requws a working knowled e of swimming science Uniwrslty of Cen,ral Florl 63a.” The a,hlrtlr Athleuc Ticket mce and the new University 67 ii,7 Equal Opponwty Employer wth compensabng experwnce Application Graduate Intern Athletic Trainer. Creighton depsltmen, is accepting applications for the Event, Cenrer, serve a, depanmen, l,a,son Deadline: April I. 1994. Send letter. three ref University is reeking a graduate intern in atb and of the NGB E Bura,,on/Exppr,m~~e. A pos~l,on 01 .vs.,s,a”, dlrcctor. ~nlcrrolleg~nIc wrh un,vers,ty financ,al officers: roordnate c~cn(.es. and recume to Dr Lclgh Turner. low ,ra,n,ng Applicants phauld be NATA ceer~ moser’~ degw IS p&rrpd Th,r wqu,remen, athlebcs for women’s sports. The arr,s,an, annual NCAA financial audit. head denw~ D,rector. Career Center, Texas A&M tidied or eligible for certification This is a 10~ may be waived wth appropriate expenence, dlreclor de.,sIs the d~reclor of ~n,r-rcolleg~efe n,mt’\ NCAA rules comphancc prog;sm: Academic Counselor Uwers,,y. College Stabon. TX 77843~ 12.33 rnO”,h po,,,,o” wn.w*ble lJf,w one year 3~5 yearc 01 USS club coarh,ng expenrnce atldebcs wth coordination. guidance. direct supervise Athletic Business Office staff. Affnnatwe Action/Equal Opportumty Stiomd: Mmmum 55.000 ohs tubon at the with elite athletes: USS local. national corm ,,<,,I and wpcrvwon of overall dunes and QuaIll,< a,,ons Mlnwnum of flvr (5) yvarr’ Academic Counselor For Student~Athktes. Employer. U&e&y of Nebraska d, C&ha. Appklantz m,“er or prrqrdrn SAPJKCI\ derarablr~. Salary responsiblkber of that ofice in the capacity of related collegiate athlebc experience. Dw,r,<>n of In,ercolleg,a,e Arhleucs Posn,on mw be w,lkng to pursue a degesrw1 ” the exer Minunum $35.000: excellent benefit pack adrr,n,r,w,ng ndnr,n,r,rarwr- affswc c,f rhc BachrIo?, deqrw rrqu,rpd. Cand,date mus, available March 28, 1994. Mast&s de we in use sciences a, the Univerrit of Nebraska a e Starhg Date. No later lhan June I, department for women’s athletic programs. have the abllliy ,o commun~ca,c effecrwely cou”srlmrq (or r&ted f&), 2 3 ,cap. 09 expe a, Omaha Rpsponr,b,l,,,rc ,nr Yudr trawl and I 94 Clownc Dar April I 1994 Submit Respona,ble lor ,mplemcn,,ng approved polo with an ethnically and culturally dwene come nence preferred Demonstrated sens,hv,,y and Athletics Trainer coordination of athlebc injury care for the rtz!urne. indudnq three r&&es, to Director icy and formulanng and )ntPrpreting sll poli munty. Salar Commenwrak wlh exwn~ undrruandng of thr studrnt athI&?: strong men’s soccer pmgram. and some duties with al Athlcte Dev~lopmrn, ha< h Commlttec, ties and prcredures affecbnq the dep.&men,, cncc and qua r,ficat,ons Please send resume personal relations skills in dealin wth s,u~ Assfstant Mhktk Trainer Porlbn. Ttur p>w Ihe bar&all progforr,, and 011 olhrv du,,e> unwd !3au< Sw!mml”g. One Olymp,c Plaza. esprr ldlly pl?naI”I”q 10 ,hc arca of women’s includng three (3) references to: Cindy den, athletes, roaches. ac wel B as othrr UC>,,would beg,” by July 1, 1994 The .ws,st assigned by the head &l&c ~a,ner To apply Colorado Spnngs. CO 80909. rponr Quakficabon~ Master’s degree ,n an Mazncr. Ass,,lan, A,hlct,c~, D,ru lor. Long Division of Intercollegiate Athletics penon ant athkbc trainer would repolt directly to the send a letter of application. professIonal appropde aria 01 sprr~al~zal~x~ and Iwo bparh St.&r Unwrrwty. I250 Bellflower nrl Srnd le,,rr of ap ,I,ce,t,on. rrsumr, aca~ head a,hlet,c tramer and would 11ss1s.Lds an resume, romplrlr Iranvr~p,, and thrw let car\ of app,opr,a,c rxpcnrnce or a bathe Boulevard. Long Beach. CA 90840. demic credentials., L ree letters of recomb arhlruc rranrr for men’s and women’s rp,ru ,ers of recommendabon to MelInda Corbet,. ror ’s degree in an appropriate area of spew Applicabon deadline 15 Apn I, 1994. Len mcnd&,>n. and rhc name<, addresws and m all phases of the athlebc traming program Assistant Athlebc Trainer. Creighton Executive Director I ,*,,lo,wr~ and lcw, ymn of approprwt “xp.~ Bparh State Unwrrsny 15 an Equa s hone numb-n of three Individuals who may NATA cerbfication and master’s de9ree Un,ven,,y. 2500 C,til,fom,d Plaza. Omaha, NE r~ence Prefer expenence in administrative Oppoltunlty/AfFnr,atiw Actcon Em layer F.I< contartrd,- for fur,her ,nforma,,on, on or wquired (or a, leas, progrosr bang made 68178.402/280~5554 Crelghton Unwerr~,y USA Tabk Tennis seeks Executive Director l”nrll”nr lo1 womwl‘s alhlellc progrdrns. Assistant Director of Athletics, P ordham before March 14. 1994. ,w Mr. Terry Cole. toward degree) Applicant also must be able IS an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity to sell sp>nuxsh,p. develop membenhlp and Salary drFndmt upon rxpenence and qua1 University. lorarrd in ,hP Bronx, New York, Awx ,a,~ Dwrlur of Athlowr for Arodwvr to meet state licenrure requirements. Employer. Appliration Deadtin? April I. mmage %,lf oper.lbon> ol ,h,%Olympr >poR ifications Applaation, r~~sume and Lhrrc (3) currently IS seekng a top notch athlebc Affars. Unwersny of flllnoin, 235.H Armory. Responsabilities may inc&de leachln in ,hP 1994. Rfqur?r fl”C plus Y”‘,’ rponr menagemen, lr,,r,< <>Irvfwi-n< P ,lr>uld be p>un>arkrd by ndrmnidrator lo mamg* and rupww opw 505 E Anwry Drw*, Chdmpagn, II filH%O att1lt~1. ,‘“1”“‘L( I un Higher b Continued from page 4 suppoit by the insurance cotnp3ny a r&i~iVrly StTt;dl iJldLlS~Jy, JTlOS~ itl- tccognizing them would mean a cidents, ~hett it secrns unlikely that iI1 3 laWSUir, Which c Odd J’t?jd~ ill sur;uicc conip:ttiies have no1 de- relatively large expense ot trying 10 nturh proy=rcss will he matIt=. willl i;tcittg ;uid coaching cxpct+ the loss ofthc ski ;trc:t. vcloped the sophistication ncccs- pt’olc( t skicts ;tg;tinst them or risk- CIICC may know ;I grc;tt deal about Skictms need to go find a way 10 Money appears 10 IX at1 impor- saty to diflercntiare ski ;trc:~s that ittg cvcti qc;ttcr losses in suits. this: howcvcr, teantcd up with the support the adv~ttcctn~tt~ of ski ;tr- tant motivation lor ac lually tmtiti- do reduce risk 01 ittjuty IO their c II.+ right kinds ofettgirtrcrin~ talrttt, As WC atrcmp~ m rcduc c the risk eas and r3cc courses th;it ;trc prop raining the cttrrcttl risk ofsctioLls Iotnct’s from tltosc tlt;tt do JtOt. they c-ould Ix Iar- mow rtf’rc tivc. of serious acciclrttts itt skiitlg, it etly cril+$ccrcd ~ based on a cotn- Wttcticvcr thct-e is 3 suit that clc;it-= injuty itt skiittg. WC live itt it COIII~ woultl makr scttse 10 grl IO work ott bitt;ttion of skiing and engineering Mot~cy ~ potcnti;tl profits ;tnd ly iIldiCawS &w’;Ilrr‘ vXpO\lJt’~ Of IhC prtitivc, c;tpit;ilist world. 1ttsut;uicc IllO5r h;i/;irds tllill p0sc the &TC:lt- expertise ~ from :t rlc;tr perspcc- Iosscs fat- itisuraticc comp;itiies contp;tnics ;trc rcspattsiblc to their itlSLJr:ltlcC cotllpmics to IOSS, the cSI diitlgrl f’iUttt ;tn cnginrcring livr ofrcdurtioit of‘thc risk of set+ and ski are;ts ~ is ;I big rc:tson stockhaldct-s, not to skiers. If the insurance cortip~nics inc.re;uc theit st;tttdpoittt th;tn from a Icgal or fi- aus injury to skiers. nothing is donr. risk of set-tous itljuty and suits is rc- premiums, ittttl the ski ;trc;ts ltity n;iticial cme. Ski arcas need insurance againsr tluc-rcl, Ihr iJtSLtt~ltlf~T rortlp;ltlics and pass the CX~C’JIS~on lo ~ht- ski- Thcrc ;itc’ Jll;ltly tilings that lawsuits that irievir:ibly will IX would h;ivc to rcducc the prctni- CJ’. could bc done to t-educe the risk 01 l~r-011ghllty thrir ~ustorttcrs. Scvct~ utns, or lose their businrss lo ;1tt- Nowhctr in our sys~rtn dots any- serious tnjuty in skiing, I,UI ntittty :tl dolLus out of e;tch lift ticket you other insurance (rnnp;itty th;rt uric h;ivc tnucIt tnore than 3 moral ;trc not bcittg dottc, and tltcy will IILIY is used by the ski :trc:t to insurr could do ;t bcttcrjob of calculating reSpOtlSibi~ily 10 rcdlJCC the risk of ttot bc dottc until there is adrquarr itsclf‘ag;tittst you. Illsrtrancc is the risks. injury to the skier. In fact, thrrc is economic rnotiv;ttiott. LJnlcss the largest sin+ expense far some ski <:urrctttly, thcrc is no rronomir art iJttpx’fmt glitch in the aftctt LJ.S. ski industry adopts a system, areas. Ski areas t;lkc ittsuritnce V- tllO~iVatiOtl for Ihe itlSLlt;itKC COJJI- bizarre world of lawsuil5: ski ;lr‘t’as perhaps sonir~hirtg 5ittiil;ir to wh;it tiously. F&H-c to cornply wiulthyour panirs lo uttdctlakr ;lt)y long-tcntt may watt1 lo rctttaiti i&marant about Is used in SWil/rrlitJlcl whcrc a ccr- ittsut;iiicc contp;itiy’s rccamtncii- JHKt~r;lJJl to seriously rcducc the santc kinds of risks, lraving trail- btin pcrcctttage af‘prcniiutns must d;ttiotts ran result in the lack of risks of skiing. And, since skiing is side hazards ;iS Ihry ittt', IxcallSr Itc ittvcstcd to rcducc the risk of ac- - s otis programs in the media Organize the and addresses of three. rrfrwnrr~-r by Apr,, I, proqram withrn the NCAA and Brg Ten college level. Applicants should subma B COY Appkrabrxx wtt be acr~eprd wilh postmark ,-Romrlown r&ase” program for added ws 1994. to: Director of Human Resources, Box Confrwnco Rccponslbikties are as follows~ cr teller. resume and three references by thmu$ February 24,19’% Applrawm m&e lbrlity in dudrnt~athlrte homc,owns. Produce 12. Park College, ParkwIle. MO 64 152. Equal Plan, organize and conduct tryouts and prac March 15, 1994 10’ Stanley ‘Buwh” Pelr ban, rldls should be senl to: Chair of Search rnedra gwdes and press releases and man Oppmun~ty/Affirmstrve Acrlon. b~cs. mrut, sckrt, svyenme and coach crew Drrector of Athletics. Tri State University. Commlrtee. Head S&ball Coach/Assistant aye press and game operabuns as assigned Head Coach of Women’s Basketball Team team, develop plans for the season rnrludrng An ala, IN 46703. E ual Opportuni~ Women’s Basketball Coach. Nonh Carolma Drrect the research for Xawer’s Athktrc Hall (Full~Trme). repartee& ~~~t&rr state compebbve schedule. xheduling of facilrties. ty/ R ffrrrnative Acmn Emp 9 oyrr A&T Stale University. Deparbnent d Ath&s, F Contmued from page 28 of Fame s&&on process Additional respon College Doparfmcn, of ln,ercollogrdle prilck~ schedules, and rramrn9 and r~ond,~ Corbet, Sports Cenrer. Greenrboro. NC srbrlltles as asslgned by the spar,, mforma Athletrcs Dercriptmn, The head women’s horung pmgramr. recommend, suprrwrr and 27411 tim director Quakficauons Bachelor’c dcgrw bakerball rxxxh I, wsplnsrble for the &m,n evaluate the crew b,aK, rlsze=,s. identrfy and Send I over ,k,,e, and re6urne lo. USA Table required At least one year of profewonal ISU~OM and rupervrs~x~ of Ihe rnr,rr wumvn‘, rcmut qualified studvn,~ahl+,es. orepaw buds Gymnastics Tmnrs. C>,r Olympr Plaza. Colorndo Spnngr. experience as a full~time SID intern or SID basketball program Dubrs mclude ~uperv, CO 80909. fax 7191632 6071 Deadlrnr~ &slant IS requred. Additional professional sion of all oractices and con,cs,s. monrtorrno Gymnastics Director, Maine Private Strength/Conditioning March 3 I. 1994 or studen, extxnmre I” ,he f,eld I, preferred. of equ,pm;n,, recrurtment. fund ;a,ring. aca- Gymnacbrs Camp, June 17~Augrx.r I 7. To Fam,l,ar,,y wrrh IBM WordPwfrc I dnd rt*,k~ d*mr momtorlng of athlples, selection and U S gymnasucs pmgram Ouwnd,ny fat, P Strength Coach and Coordinator m the top publishing is preferred Appllcatlon. All wprrvwon of .,\s,c,dn, <~,a Eartern t%chrga” Ilnwrrrty. We are wekmg Cluairftretrons rnvzrcollegiate recruiting and ,“9 exyer,ece Forward rewme and three 5000 MacArthur Boulevard. Oakland, CA lkttws of recommendabo” lo’ Don Olson, an experrencrd rndwdual for a re ular full coor hrng exprzrience requred, three to five lktwrs of r&rrnCe to. Human Resourccr. 946 I3 Appircatlon Deadltne. March 4. 1994 Saint Mary’s College X62. 700 Terrace bme position rn our Dwrsron I alh 9cbc prw years m Divismn I recruttrng and roarhw,g Robe” Morn, Colk e, Narrows Run Road. Mills Coikae 15 a onvale lrberal arts coikar Herghrs. Wrnona. MN 55967 1399 Ssrrrr gram. We expect all coachrng and admr”w expenence preferred Rerpxlcrbrlw, Pnmary Coraocds PA I51 %0. Eouai Emolovme”r for wome” SUPERVISOR SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC Stand alone facility in Lancaster, Ohio Excellent Salary Supervise staff of PT’s, ATC’s and Students For details, call: Susan Erwin 800/444-4601 days or 614/927-l 648 evenings or fax resume to 6141861-5558. February 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 1 alI aspects of recruwng. dally Involvement mer camps ,n Northeeu. bdrketball, base ,ng, pregame meal. banquet and gwat tour ,en dates on October 29, 1994, or 9270. wth pract~ces/games. coordinatmn of tape ball. m,,,ng. wccer. gymnestrcs. tenms. hocks n~rncnt gthr prowded. Contact. Co COMPENSATION. Salary will he commcnsurdte with experience and education. Marjorie R. Johnson L Assistant to the President r ‘1‘0 APPLY: Please send letter of apphratlon, cur%nt resume, and Seattle Pacific University three current letrers of rccommcndalion to’ Jim Forts, Director of -I- Seattle, Washington 98119 Athletics and Physical Educarion. Oberlin Collc~c, Ohrrlin. OH 44074 (FdX. 2 16f775-8957). Review of applications will begin March Seattlehcific lb,1994 Univedty Affirmative Action/Equal Opportumty Bmploycr Page 32 The NCAA News February 23, 1994 W Legislative assistance of Proposal No. 57 (effective= immediately), in sports other During its September 3, 1987, telephone conference, the than football and basketball, it is permissible for an institu- Interpretations Committee determined that although an indi- tion Lo pay expenses for a volunteer coach to travel with the vidual who participated “unattached” in events open only to 1994 NCAA Convention Pro sal No. 100 team and engage in coaching activities at away-from-home collegiate competitors or in “rxhibitions” or “open” events Volleyball-National Invitutional Vo lreyball Championship contests. conducted in conjunction wilh collegiate competition would NCAA Bylaws 14.02.6-(b) and 17.02.8-(b) use a season of competition, the individual would not be Division I institutions should note [hat with the adoption charged with an individual contest or dare of compeGon, Intercollegiate competition of Proposal No. 100 (effective immediately), it is permissible nor should Lhe individual’s participation he considered when Mcmbcr institutions should note that in accordance with to rxrmpt practice for and competition in the Natior1al determining whether the institution has used a contest or Bylaws 14.02.6-(b) and 17.02.8-(b), a student-athlete in either Invitational Volleyball Championship (NIVC) from count- date of competition, provided the student-athlete did 1101rep a two-year or four-year collegiate instiwtion who participates ing against an institution’s declared playing season in the resent (i.e., score points for) the institution in the event, did sport of volleyball. In addition, during its February 3, 1994, in an aLhlrtics event open only to collegiate comperitors or not compete in the uniform of the institution, did not use any t&phone conference, the NCXA Interpretations Committee that involves individuals or teams from collegiate institutions apparel or equipment from the institution during the acad- determined that an instituLior1 that participarrd in the NIV<: participating in compeGtion to score points for their respec- emic year that includes institutional identification and during the traditional fall segment of the current academic tive institutions would he considered to have engaged in inter- received no expenses (e.g., transportation, meals, room or year may rxcmpt such practice and competition from count- collegiare competition and, thus, to have used a season of entry fees) from the institution for the competition. ing in the instiUon’s derlared playing season in the span competition, even wlwn the sludent’s performance is not of volleyball for the current acadrmic year. included in the scoring of the evern. Further, any participa- ThU material was prout&d 19 the legi&tive servius staffac an tion by a student-athlete in an “exhibirion” or an “open” event aid to member institutions. Ifan institution ham a question or com- involving noncollegiate competitors conducted in conjunc- 1994 Convention Proposal No. 57 ment regarding this column, such corresf~ondenct~ should he direct- lion with a collcgiatc competition also would constitute inter- ed to Nanq L. Mitchell, osstitant executzve director for Lz@lative Volunteer coach collegiate competition and would result in the student-ath- .services, at the NC4A national ojfirx. This inform&on is &azlahle Division I inslitulions should note that with the adopfion lete using a season ofcompctition untlcr NCAA legislation. on the Co&pate Spvrts Network. Institutions gear up Commission for seventh annual Liaison Committee schedules two more meetings b Continued from page 1 they not be overhurdcncd in se1v- bc given to the need IO retain an ing both as Ihe senior woman umbrrlla organizalioli for college student-athlete davd ;lrlCC: administrator and as an assistant athlclics. or associatr athletics director. W That the l!)!)l NC%4 gender- The Liaison C:ommillcc will sub- The N(ZAA is providing support cvcnts are scheduled around the equity s:tudy he rrplicatcd at least n That each institurion hc 1-e- mit a summary of the discussion 10 for tht- scvcnth annual ohscrvance NCAA Final Four and Women’s cvcry three years. quired to name a senior woman the full <:o1nmission, and the sum- Final Four. administrator, as they 110~ are of National Studenr-Athlete Ikay, set n ‘l‘hal both a working commit- mary also will br provided to for April 6. requirrd to have a fat ulty athletic-s Virginia (:or11rrlonweath I J11ivcr- tee and a “watchdog” committee be NACWM. .l‘ilc c)bsclvanc.r. spoljsored by sily, host of the Won1c.11’~Final Foul assignrd to oversc~ progress madr rrprcsentalivc, and that the SWA’s Any group wishiug to schcdulc the National (:onso~~tium lor Ac a- in Richmond, Virginia, is spo11so~~ toward gender equity and that such duties include significant rcspon- clcmlcs ar1tl Spolts attd tht- North sibilities, including budget involvt-- iIIl appearance at a lulurc ing a rtm~gnition ceremony that efforts not stop wilt1 tlic 1994 caster11 IJnivcrsity Center for the rncnt. Prcsidrnts (Zommission Liaison will 11orm l,KJl-c than 1,000 studcnt~ N(ZAA C:onvention’s adoption of C:omrniCtcr niec-lil1g bliould corllact Stucly of Spot-’ in Socirly, is de atlilrtc5 from morr Ihan SO high the gender-equity print iple. W That any restruclur iilg of the Francis M.