Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 9,1992 Volume 29, NlJmber 39

Commission forms new committees Women’s Seventeen-member panel will deal Constituents to get chance to meet rules keep with student-athlete welfare issues with 11 -member Liaison Committee identity A 17-member Special NCAA a( c css and equity issues as the In an effort to cnharirr its c om- sulted with thr other officers of Committee to Kevirw Studrnt-Ath- main foc11r of‘the plan’s third year, mimication with varioi~s coristitu- the Commission and with NCAA By Laura E. Bollig lctr Welfare, leading to possiblr legislation at em groups in President Judith M. Sweet. The THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Access and Erl- the 1995 NCAA Convention. college athlet- faculty reprcsrntativrs and athlet- uity has been its, the NCAA ic s administrators were c hosen The first yrar of the plan, cur- When the three-point shot appointed by Presidents afier consultation with the Faculty rently winding toward the January was added to the game of Grrgory M. St C 0 m m i s s i o n Athletics Keprcsclltativrs Associa- 19!13 Convention, idrntified presi- men’s bask&all in the l!)X6- I-. O’Brien, has appoiti~etl rion, rhe National Association of dential authority and institutional X7 season, it was a reaction chair of the an I I -mrmber Collrgiate Directors of Athletics control as the paramount thrust. by the NCAA Men’s Basket- NCAA Frrsi- Presidctirs and thr National Association of The second year is devoted to hall Kules Committee to crit- dents Cornmis- Corrimissiori C:ollrgi;ite Women Athlrtic Adruin- financial conditions in collcgc ics who called for cleaning sion, to deal I .iaison (:om- istrators. athlrtio, and a ‘LI-member coni- up play in the free-throw with the pri- L mittcc. mittec chairrd by (:onimissioner The committee is charged with lane. mary topic for McComas The new pit- .Jamcs E. Delany of rhe Big Ten Peck assisring the Commission in its The lane was a battlr- the third year Confert-ncr is at work on those ncl ir1cludcs contacts with the various constitu- ground, those critics said, ofthr Commission’s strategic plan. five mrmhrrs of the (:omtnission issues, with legislation intcndcd ent groups in collrge athlrtics. where only thr biggest and O’Brirn named the new panel itself; as well as two faculty athletics for the 1994 Convention. strongest players were guar- after consultation with NCAA Prcs- representatives. two IlliIlC iJthltTiCS “While the role of thr I.iaison anteed survival. ident Judith M. Swrrt and with the O’Brien tabhrd James D. McCo- administmtors and two female atb Committee will not prCcIude the Those problems did 1101 mas. president of Virginia poly- (:onimission from rncrting directly other- officers of the (Commission. Ictics ;tdrnirlistr.ators. All N(:AA exist in the women’s gdrlle. At O’Brien’s request, Sweet agree-11 tee-hnir Institutr and a member of divisions, subdivisions and gco- wirh representatives ofcertain con- Yet the following year, the to sclve as a member of the com- thr Presidents Commission, to graphical regions arc represented. stituent groi~ps in the future, it is three-point shot was incor- mittee. chair the nrw special committrr. In announcing the committee, our intent in general to have such porated into the women’s The Commission’s strategic plan Commission Chair Gregory M. St rlJkS. identified student-athlete welfare, See New panel, page 23 b 1.. O’Brien noted that hc had con- See Committee, poge 28 b That changr was not in response to what the men had done, according to First fmalists chosen members of-the NCAA Wom- en’s Baskcthall Rules Corn- mittee. for Today’s Top Six It’s just one rxample of two games that share rules, ‘l’his year’s N<:AA Today’s Top University; track and field athlete but for reasons thilt an- some- Six winrer-spring finalists include Clyston “Steve” Holman, George- times very diffcrcnt. two N(:AA postgraduate scholar- town Univrrsity; gymnast Scott An- “What (the thrrc-point ship recipirnts, two LJ.S. Olympic thony Krswick, LJniversity of shot) did for the women was team members and three NCAA California, 1.0s Angclrs; lacrosse Clark IJnlmtzn Keswick add the clrmrnt of excire- individual champions. player Sarah Claire I.rary, Harvard; mrnt because we didn’t havvc Six fall-sport student-athletes pnast Missy Marlowe, Universiry the dunk shot+” said Marcy also will he selected as finalists of Shah, and basketball playrr Susan Weston of Central Michigan later this year, and the ‘foday’s.Top Robinson, Fcnnsylvania State Uni- University, scrrt-tary-rules ed- Six will he selected from thosr I:! versity. itor ofthr committee. “It was finalists. Selection is based 50 percent on functional for the men, but They and thr six Silver Anniver- athletics ability; 25 percent on it made rhe women’s gamr sary Award winners will be rc( og- academic- achievemcnr, and 25 per- more exciting-for the corn- nized at the honors dinner during cent on character, leadership and prtitors as well as the fans.” the 1993 NCAA (Convention as the extracurricular activities. Nomina- Southwest Texas State LJnii (:ollcgr Athletics ‘fop XII. tion forms are sent to all mcmbe~ The winter-spring finalists are institutions. and sclrtlions arc made See Basketball, page 23 ) lacrosse/field hockey/ire hockey player (:arroII “<:eci” Clark, Harvard See Top Six, page 28 b Leary Marlowe Robinson

N In the News N On deck

n Chief executive officers of the Southwest Con- Briefly Page 2 November 9 Gender-Equity Task Force, Chicago ference have voted to actively seek a merger with Committee notices 2 the Big Eight Conference: Page 3. November 13-15 Committee on Infractions, Atlanta Comment 4 November 16 Special Committee to Review Financial n Joseph N. Crowley, chair of the NCAA Special Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics, Championships previews 5-7 Committee an Athletics Certification, discusses Chicago Championships results 8 what was learned from the pilot certification program and urges the full support of Division l November 16 Special Advisory Committee for Football statistics 9-12 institutions for the proposal that will be presented Women’s Corporate Marketing, Chicago Institutional secondary at the 1993 Convention: Page 4. infractions 18-22 November 16 NCAA Woman of the Year Award H Of the four remaining undefeated Division I-A NCAA Record Banquet, Chicago 24 football teams, the University of Miami (Florida) The Market 25-27 is playing the toughest overall schedule: Page 8. December 6-7 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Page 2 The NCAA News November 9, 1992 n Briefly in the News n News quiz

Answers to the following questions up a f’oothall game shortened by weather; peared in October i.w~s of Thu NCAA Receivers do however, (:arneron had a 1971 game against News. How many can you answm-? Northwood Institute rainrd out. 1. The NCAA wilt award how many double duty Bone-marrow donors postgraduate scholarships to football players this year? (a) 25; (b) 27: (c) 29; Whrn Crntral Collcgc (Iowa) football Villanova University head football coach (d) 31. warh Ron Schipper calls wide receivers Andy Talley organized the “Footb;lll United 2. How many institutions classified Jamie Arendt and Rich Schulte home-run For Life” program, which attracted more in Division I are playing football in Dim threats, hr’s boasting not only about their than 950 potential bone-marrow donors to visions 11 and III this year? (a) 25: (h) abilities to execute the fly route down the the Pennsylvania campus November 1. 27; (c) 29; (d) 31. sidelines. Among those donors were members of 3. What New York LJniversity chan- Both players havr sprnt the p;lst two Talley’s Wildcat football team and football cellor called the meeting in 1905 that summers playing minor-lragur basrball players from the University of Pennsylvania, Icd directly to the formation of the and are a hit on both fields of play. West (Chester Ilniversity of Pennsylvania. NCAA? (a) Hem-v M. Mar<:racken: (b) Arendt, a sophomore, competed for the (Zheyney University of Pennsylvania, I!rsinus William T. Reid: (c) Elmer E. Pierce; Colorado Rockies’ rookie-league club in (Iollege and Swanhniore College. (d) Hem-v L. Williams. Mesa, Arizona, this past summer as an “We tested over !)50 people, and while 4. How many states were lot arions outfielder. Schulte, also an outfielder, has our goal was 1,000, it was still rhe largest for the National YOlJth Sports hwgarn brcn ;I member of the Houston Astros single testing in the history of the hone- during the past year? (a) 41: (1~) 42; (r) organization for two years, playing for the marrow registry program:’ Ialley said. “It 43; (d) 44. (:lass A Burlington Astros in the Midwest was an immensely successful day and was 5. True or f’alse: If elected at the l.ragllr IiiSt SUIIllIlCT. very well-received by those involved.” 1993 Convention. Joseph N. Crowley of A senior, Schultr has caught 18 passes in Tallcy began his involvement in the the University of Nevada will be the five games for 294 yards and two touch- cause last November. Villanova has jomed first chief executive officer of an insti- downs, drspitr missing two games because with the Philadelphia Committee to Benefit tution to serve as NCAA president. of a leg injury. Arendt has hauled in 13 (Children and the HLA Registry Foundation 6. True or false: This year’s Division receptions for 184 yards and two rouch- Aurora University President Thomas in River Edge, New .Jersey, to promote I Men’s Soccer Championship semifi- downs. The duo has helped Central jump H. Zarle presents “Ozzie the Cougar, ” awareness of tbr nerd for bone-marrow nals and final are sold out for the first out to a 7-O mark this season. the maxot j& th.eKane County (Illinois) donors nationwide. time in tournament history. minor-league baseball team, with a “We had the Villanova community in- 7. How many proposals for the 1993 Convention were designated by offic- Academics/athletics personalized Spartan football jersey. volved, as well as members of various Villanova athletics teams. It was a great ers of the Presidents Commission for The 1Jnivrrsity of Wisconsin, Whitewater, beginning for this drive and now we want to roll-call votes! (a) 40; (b) 45; (c) 50; (d) sessions, booster meetings and other activ- athletics department has launched an acade- take it on a national level. We want to take 55. itirs. mia coat hing program to recruit faculty, this testing program to major metropolitan X. What percentage of NCAA ronfer- academic staff’and administrators to work areas, using the college football teams in ences offering multiple sports are with coaches and studrnt-athletes in a Football rain-out each city as the focus. Our next stop is strurturcd to serve both men’s and wom- given sport and experience the “athletics Boston, Massachusetts. in early March.” en’s athletics? (a) 55.7: (b) 79.8; (c) way of life:’ Heavy winds, rain and severe lightning 8 I .4; (d) 86.2. The basic objectivrs of the proTam are caused thr abbreviation of the football A helping paw to increase communication and to foster a game between Angelo State University and Answero on page 28 better understanding of the interaction Cameron LJnivcrsity October 3 I Angelo Whrrl thr jersey of “O/zir the ~OUgilr~’ bctwern academics and athletics; to bring State was credited with a ‘LO-7 victory when the mascot for the Class A Kane County together coaches, student-athlctcs and those the contest was called off officially after (Illinois) COU@rS minor-league basehall H Fact file in academic settings outside the classroom; nearly an hour delayjust before the start of team, was stolen around October 17, it to inrreasr understanding of the role and the second half. outraged the communityofAurora, Illinois, The top 10 states in educational at- commitmt=nt of coaches and studentmath- Winds of- up to 68 milts per hWJr were a suburb of Chicago. tainment (percentage of adult popula- letes, and to find common pound between recorded during the storm, which dumped Thr reaction was so much so that the tion who are high-school graduates): academic and athlrtics instructors on cam- more than three im hes of rain during a Aurora Universiry football team stepped in Shah and Washington (tied at 88 pcr- IXJS in thr areas of coiich-player dynamics, one-hour period. to offer a helping paw, er, hand. The rent), Alaska, Wyoming, Minnesota, traching styles and workloads. “We had to stop the game because of popular Ozzie was to participate in Aurora’s Nevada, Oregon, Montana, lowa, Colo- “Athletics fits into the academic setting,” severe lightning,” referee Bill Steffek said. homecoming parade October 24, but itjust rado (X3 perrent for 10th place). The women’s athletics director “We talked to the highway patrol and the wouldn’t have been the same without his Dianne Jones lowest 10: Alabama (63 percent), Ken- Slid. “(:lassroom teaching is similar to National Weather Servicr, and they told us trademark jersey. tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi. coaching. This is an opportunity to show that the storm cell was vrry large, hut they Thr football team made Ozzie a “Spartan West Virginia, South Carolina, Louisi- thry iIre similar:’ could not give 1~s a definitr time on when it for the Day” and had a personalized football ;111a, (Georgia and North Carolina (7 1 Aradcmic staff mcmbcrs interact with would rlear up. Both coaches agreed that if jersey made for him. Ozzie participated in per-rent). (oachrs and studrnt-athletes in a given thr lightning persisted, WC would call the the parddr and all ended well for Aurora sport for one wet-k, attending practices, game for the safety of the fans.” with a 2% I6 victory over Illinois Benedictine coaches’ meetings, team meetings, film Angelo State had never been involved in College. Woman of the year to be announced N CommitRee notices

The winnc-r of the second NCAA of Nebraska, Lincoln, volleyball. from Division I-AA, four from Dim Correction: The article soliciting nominations for sports committees Woman of thr Year Award will be n Barb Pringer, LJnivcrsity of vision LAAA, six from Division II that appeared in the November 2 issue of-The NCAA News indicated announred November 16 in Chi- Kansas, swimming and diving. and eight from Division III. that the chair of the Division 111 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Don W. CZgO. n Nicole Schcrr, South Dakota Olson of St Mary’s College (Minnesota), is not eligible for reelection. By rport, thr breakdown was State LJniversity, track and firld. Please note that he should bc listed as eligible. .l’en finalists were announced bilskctt>all ;Ind track and field/ W Cathcrinr Sharkry, Yale Uni- September I3 from a field of 52 cross country, 11 each; swimming versity, lacrosse. honorees reprcscnting all states and diving, 10; gymnastics, six; plus the District of (Columbia and n Penny Tollcfson. Hamline tennis. five: volleyball, four; softball Oberlin resumes games Puerto Rico. The finalists arc: University, swimming and diving. and larrosse/lield hockey, thrcr November 2 issue of The NCAA each, and soccer and skiing, two Oberlin (:ollcge’s football team, n Lisa Kay Arrl, Massachusetts Robin Roberts. anchor and rc- rach. (The figures do not total to lorced to forfeit a game scheduled News). lnstitutr of Technology, gymnas- porter for ESPN, will emcee the for Octohcr 31 because injuries 52 hrrause two women compc’cd School officials continued to tics. event, which will be at the Chicago had left it with too few players, is in multiple sports.) dismiss speculation that the pro- Hilton andTowers. Anita DeFrantz, attempting to pLay the remainder n .]lJliil M. Burdic k, Washinglon president of the Amateur Athletic gram could be discontinued. Srnior women who have com- 01 its schedule. Ilniversity (Missouri). track and Foundation of Los Angclrs, will be pleted NCAA eligibility rompete “WC do not plan on discontinu- field. I he keynote speaker. for the award. Champion Products Oberlin played Kenyon College ing football here at Oberlin,” ath- w (:atherinc Byrne, University Yovember 7 and is scheduled to <:hampion Products. a division will donate $5,000 to each of the letics director .James E. Focls told of’ lenncssce, Knoxv~llr. swim- end the season November 14 at of the Sara Lee Corporation, is 10 finalists’ institutions and an The Meadvillc (Pennsylvania) ‘I?ib~ ming. Grove City College. sponsoring the event krd Lee is additional $5,000 to thr national une. “1 haven’t even thought about n Jennifer (:obb, (:orncll LJni- an NCAA corporate partner. ;iw;itd winner’s school. iL versity. track and field. The school forfeited its game Of the 10 finalists, four rrprc- The first NCAA Woman of the against Wittenberg University after “You always hear about kids n Loe A. Detweiler, University sent Division 1-A institutions, two Year Award was presented in I99 I finishing its October 24 game wanting to play in college right of Arizona. swimming and diving. Division I-AA, one Division II and to Mary Beth Riley of Canisius against Allegheny Collrgc with 16 away. Well, here is a golden oppor- three Division 111. Ofthe 52 hono- College, a track and field and injured players. Oberlin was left tunity for a player who is good n Janet l.ouise Krusc, ITniversity rees, 24 were from Division I-A, I0 c ross WlJlmy iithletr. w&h only 13 healthy playrr3 (see enough to play, to play right away.” November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 3 Southwest Conference expresses interest in merger

The Southwest Conference, con- Dallas Morning News after the versity of soul h (:arolina, rado officials disavowed any least once by 1994. But a basketball cerned about possible moves of council’s annuaI meeting Novcm- (Columbia, allowed rhc SE<: to form intrrrst in moving. agreement has not bern securrd, members to expanding confer- her 5 in Dallas. divisions and utilize NCAA legisla- largely because of hurdles involv- There arc fears in the Southwest ences, has voted for the first time Pye said Big Eight presidmts tion permitting an additional fool- ing the NCAA’s usr of power rat- Conference that if Texas moves to to actively srck a merger with the will be contacted individually m ball game as a playoff. ings and schedule strenehs to another ronferencr, Texas A&M Big Eight G~nfcrcncc. srt IJIJ a meeting during the 1993 In another move, the Big Ten dcterminc postseason berths. LJniversity would follow suit. Pyr A. Krnnrth Pyr, president of NCXA (Convention in Dallas. Conference added Pennsylvania said there arr indications also that Pye tomparcd the Big Eight and Southern Methodist Ilniversity and The presidents council, which State Universiry. rhr Big Trn may scrk to lure the the Southwest <:onferencr, saying head of the conference’s rounril has opposed rxpansion, decided Just before the meeting of thr LJniversity of Missouri, Columbia, both have schools that are likely of presidents, said the group be- the Big Eighr move would br the Southwest Conference presidents out of the Big Eight. targets for expanding “super CO~V lieves the Big Ten and Pacific-10 first explored. But Pye said other council, Thr Dallas Morning News ferences.” Both may need to seek (:onfercncrs may soon follow thr additions of individual schools reported that F%cific-IO Confc-r- Big Eight and SWC: presidents expansion of the number of TV Southeastern Corifercncc’s Irad and agreements with other con- ence presidents had taken a straw began meeting two years ago to sets in their domain in order to vie by growing to 12 members and ferences also will hr considcrcd, vote approving the potential addi- explorr a scheduling alliance for for rights dollars in the future. splitting into divisions. according to The Associated Press. tion of a Big Eight member-the thotball and basketball. “If that is the case, then several In 1990, the University of Ar- IJnivrrsiry of CIolorado, Boulder- “I would rhink if I were in thr conferences may be dismemhered, kansas, Fayctteville, left the South- and also discussed inviting the An accord was reached in tbot- Big Eight, I would have many of and it is time for this conference to west Conference to join rhe IJniversity of Texas at Austin. kc- ball that will involve each of the the same interests and concerns begin ro think in what direction ic Southeastern Conferencr. The ad- 10 represenrarives have not ram Southwest Conference trams play- institutions in the Southwest Con- should proceed,” Pye told The dition of Arkansas and thr IJni- mented on that report and Colo- ing a Big Eight represemalivr at ference have:’ Pyr said. Trek toward record Dates reported for seminars inspires charity effort Data hilVK heen set for 1993 NCAA regional seminars that are designrd IO help those attending By Gary T. Brown 10 plrdgc pennirs, nickels, dimrs, undrrstand N(:AA legislation and THE NCAA NEWS STAFF quarters, half-dollars or dollars for each New Orleans spike up to learn how to implcmrnt it on their When Jim Bertoli was hired as 714, the amount Brooks needed to campuses. the University of New Orleans’ esrablish rhr all-rime mark. A The seminars will br hosted women’s volleyball roach in the nickel pledgr WcJdd bring a $35.70 by thr NCAA compliance services, spring of 1991, he was grrtcd as contribution, a dime plcdgc $7 1.40 lrgislarive services and rnforce- the right man to bring the program and a dollar pledge $714.00. Do- mcnt staffs. to national prominence. nors can also opt for an outright The dates arid sites arc: Eighteen months later, Benoli amount May 5-7-Hyatt Rrgrnc y Min- has lived up to the claim, though neapolis (Minnrsota), his team’s won-lost record is not More than $2,000 May 19-Y 1 -Newport Beach Mar- necessarily what is attracting the Keceipts are heing divided riott ((Zalifornia), spotlight. equally between the cancer fund The glow is coming from an and the women’s volleyball schol- June 2-4-Boston Park Plaza unique partnership Bertoli helped arship program. More than $2,000 Hotel (Massachusetts) and form before this season between in checks already have c011lc in, June 16~1X~Stouffrr Orlando his team and a New Orleans hoa- arid niu( h morr has bt-rn pledgrd. Rrson (Florida). pital. That was whrn But-kctte “Jim’s rhought of seeing pro- Those attending will include scniorJavonne Brooks needed 7 I4 ccrds going to nonprofit organi- Divisions I and 11 athlrlits dirrc- kills to brcome the the all-time zations was intriguing,” Prdersrn tors (and assistants), conference leader among N(XA Division I said. “It was a wonderful opportu- commissioners (and assistants), players. A Bertoli brainstonn to nity for us to grt the (:ancer Fund CO~ph~uICC CWJrdi~liitOrS, f;KUhy promote his squad turned into in the public eye.” athletics rrprrsenlalives, senior dollars and cents for New Orleans Thr Methodist Hospital Cancer womrn administrators, some wom~n’s volleyball scholarship pro- (:enter- was built in 1988 and cx- COilC hes and various Other canlpus gram and for the city’s Methodist panded in 1991 to serve the rcsi- administrators. Hospital. The connection, as it dents of New Orleans and the The effbrt by.Juvonne Brooks (right) to set the Divtsion I kills murk A rota1 of’ X23 insritutional rr- turned out, was a natural. Gulf Coast Jonathan Nelson was inspired (I cwnpaign henqfiting IJniversity qf New Orleans presentatives attended the semin- one of the first patients to uti1il.c ars in 19!)2. Thr program has been Dual purpose vol&yhabl and a lord hospital. thr rrnter’s treatment services. changed significantly for I!)%, Bertoli wanted to create a fund “It’s a win-win situation:’ Pr- and organizers expect betwern doubt as IO whether or not she NCAA ~WJrI1aIIleIl~~ Ir would be a that would build upon each team drrsen said. “It’s a uniqur prcJ~a~l1 1,200 and 1,300 10 attend. kill as Brooks ncarcd thr rrcord, when two nonprofits get togrther could get thr 714 kills necessary. first for New Orleans. Her first two seasons the dare limit Thr first mailing regarding the thus spawning a countdown rhat to henelit a grrat cause.” Brooks acknowlcclgrs her natu- was 32. seminars will arrive on campuses likely would stretch through the ral abilities, but is quick 10 point to Record claimed cntirr SC‘;ISOTI. His initial goal was the f’irsr week of February 1993. ‘~ht~~lV~JllllC dd IIlC kthre the her d&cation and hard work as to cast thr burden on a less-thaii- Brooks’ 20-kill perftirmance Oc- Additional informalion is available season thaw she wanred to brt%k factors in hrr succrss. She also is fully funded program (New Or- tohcr 29 against the University of from Chris Gales at the national this ICC or-d, and that she was going regardrd by nearly everyone in- leans women’s volleyball rcceivrs Texas, Pan Ameriran, enabled her office. t0 break rhis rrcord. She’s one of volved in the “Spikes for Life” to surpass the 2,767-kill career financial support equivalent to the most determined athletes I’ve campaign as the pcrfcct rook just more than three grants-in- total set by Tara Cross of California cvcr seen. She dors what she has model. aid), but he also sought a commu- Statr LJnivrrsity, I.ong Beach, in to do to SIJ~Cred: “It has touched me that Javonne nity cause with which to share the 1989. is as nicr a prrson as she is an proceeds. With four regular-season “I thought it would br good in athlete,” said.]udy N&on, mother “1 wanted to promote thr pro- matches and the Sun Belt Confer- order to help rhe program, and 10 of.]onathan Nelson and chaplain [lSSNOO27-61703 gram, and whercvrr I’ve brrn I’ve cncc tournament remaining, help thr othrr people receiving at Methodist Hospital. “It’s vrry Published weekly, except bi- always tried to involve the < ommu- Brooks, now with 2,799 kills, has thr money,” she said of the fund- weekly in the summer, by the No- pleasing to me to hiiVr JOn idemi- nity through scrvicc,” Bcnoli said. au outside chancr to top 3,000. raising campaign. “It didn’t add tlonol Collegiate Athletic Asso- lied with not only young people, “I think thr ;ithleres need that Her 52 matches with 20 or more extra pressure on mr. I’m usrd to ciotion, 6201 College Boulevard, but that caliber of young people. Overland Park, Kansas 66211. kind of CXpcJSUrc 10 the COIlllllu- kills is the best in NCAA women’s rhr pressure anyway:’ These PCO~JIC arrn’t so foe usrd on 2422. Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- nity:’ volleyball, and her 40 matches in just achieving that thry can? srep scription rate: $24 annually pre- Bertoli found his match at Meth- one season with 10 or more kills is paid; $15 annually prepoid for back and recognize the struggles odist Hospital, which was abour to the best in Division I. She also is A success story junior college and high-school of others.” publicly announ~ e the creation of seventh in Division 1 career blocks Blooks’ success has translated faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and the Jonathan Nelson Cancer Fund, with 774. into But-ketre success. Heading It has, indeed, been an cxpcri- faculty at NCAA member institu- named for a former New Orleans “She’s got more hang timr than into the season, Brooks had helped rnce that Brooks will remember. tions. No refunds on subscriptions. srudent who died of Hodgkin’s mosI NFL punters:’ Brnoli said. New Orleans to its hest three-year “It taught me that anything 1 put Second-class postage paid at disease at the agr of 22. Berloli “It’s amazing to think of the kill record rvcr. She owns school ret my mind to 1 can do,” she said. Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster teamed with Methodist marketing total she could have. When 1 was ords in kills, hitting percentagr, “Drriirns Can come trurl’ send address changes to NCAA ;ind promotions director Lcif l’e- hired there wcrcn’t any matches aces, digs and blocks, and h;is Thar is a motto that the New Publishing, 6201 College Boule- dersen to seIve up the “Spikes for scheduled for the I99 I season, so helped this year’s But-krtte squad Orleans women’s volleyball tcam, vord, Overland Park, Konsos, Life” campaign, and thr returns I rould fill only 23 dates inslrad of qualify for the Sun Belt <:onfer- as well as the people at the Merh- 66211-2422. have cxcreded expectations. the 28 maximum. Because of’ the cncc tourney, the winner ofwhich odist Hospital Cancer Center, hope “Spikrs for Life” enables donors 2%date limit, there was also a lot of will cam an automatic berth in the t0 share. The NCAA News November 9,1992 n Comment

The NCAANews Image damaged by small issues Publisher The Comment sec- taken but does not the coaching staff Ted C. Tow tion of The NCAA Two articles that appeared in the q Leiter September 28 issue of The NCAA retain frequent-flyer miles, and would Editor-in-chief News is offered as News only serve to exacerbate the the frequent-flyer miles cease to exist P. David Pickle a page of opinion. public perception of the negatives if they, in effect, lapse? Would thr Managing editor The views do not Secondly, the same issue repub- NCAA prefer to have the airlines ben- Jock L. Copelond associated with the enforcement and lished an NCAA Interpretations Com- necessarily repre- efit in lieu of the student-athlete! Avirtant editor interpretation of various rules. mittec opinion that an extra benefit Vikki K. Watson sent a consensus of Article No. 1, entitled “Numerals of would result if an institution permits the NCAA member- My point is very simple in that the Editorial and stricken teammates prohibited on foot- members of its intercollegiate athletics advertising assistant ship. NCAA will continue to be the target of ball uniforms” is a prime example to teams to retain frequent-flyer points Ronold D. Mott such criticisms as long as we have show the NCAA’s penchant for adher- earned during team trips. Assuming such hotly debated issues as memorial ence to illogical and unimportant that the institution did not receive the patrhes and frequent-flyer mileage rules. For God’s sake, please tell me direct benefit of these frequent-flyer credit. Cannot your committees’ efforts how a memorial patch can cause con- points, what would be the harm for be directed to finding solutions to 0 Guest editorial fusion among referees attempting to the athlete to retain the points? identify players? With all the problems more substantive issues? facing collegiate athletics, why is this Granted, it is an extra benefit How- Bret A. Adams Certification plan even an issue worthy of discussion? ever, please correct me if I am mis- Cincinnati deserves support Ll Opinions By Joseph N. Crowley Elate teams pose coaching problems CHAIR, NCAA SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS CERTIFICATION Bobby Douglas, head wrestling coach More than a year ago, I was asked by Iowa State University NCAA President Judith M. Sweet to head a Des Moines Register subcommittee of the NCAA Council to study About coaching professional uthfetes for the Olympic team: the experience of participating institutions “When we start paying bonuses for winning, we are in the pilot certification pro- creating some real problems. We want our athletes to have the same opportunities as those from other countries- gram under way at that time enough money to live and train, but where do you draw in Division I. the line? Several months earlier, “What’s happened is, the role of the coach has been the 1991 NCAA Convention denigrated to the point where the athletes select their own had adopted a resolution to training regimen. They don’t wdnt to follow the schcdtllr set up by the coaches.. . . study the certification con- “Coaching the elite athlete is a lot more difficult now. cept; to receive a report on Wz used to wrestle because we loved the sport the progress of the pilot “Now, with a lot of money on the line, you have the Hesburgh study at the 1992 Conven- athlete telling the coach when and where he’s going to crowl2?y compete. tion, and to consider legisla- users, you can reduce the number of drug users and “You can’t have 10 guys going off doing their own thing. tion, if either the Council or the Presidents alcohol abusers. So if you’re going to be testing for steroids You lose the bonding that takes place. We have the best and other illicit drugs, it makes sense to test for nicotine.” Commission sponsored a proposal, in Janu- athletes in the world, but down the road, we’re going to ary 1993. have big problems.” I accepted the job with some misgivings Athletics reform but with the clear understanding that the Rev. Theodore Herburgh, former president Commission and the Council supported the Scholarship limits University of Notre Dame concept and with the knowledge that athlet- The Washington Post Jack Gregory, director of athletics “There is always going to be a problem of corruption in ics certification lay at the heart of the rec- Bowling Green State University any human organization. We’re under no illusions that ommendations of the Knight Foundation The Toledo Blade even if 100 percent of the Knight (Foundation) Commis- Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. “(A lower number of grants-in-aid for Division I-A sion’s directives were put into law.. . that that would be the football teams) will give everyone an opportunity to get The Council subcommittee used the expe- end of all the problems. more of the top athletes. It means there will he less for riences of the pilot program, as well as com- “It’s pretty obvious that more (reform) has taken place Ohio State and Michigan. Those athletes will be going to in the last two years than in the previous 30 or 40 years.” ments offered in writing and in public the Mid-American Conference or other schools.” hearings, to shape the concept That com- mentary led us to conclude very early that Barry Switzer, former head football coach Fightins cancer in order to gain acceptance and to be work- University of Oklahoma Jim Valvano, former basketball coach able, the program must: Omaha World-Herald North Carolina State University “Parity. That’s what the NCAA wanted. It destroys n The New York Times Have a clear purpose. athletics. Back when we had nutnbers, wc filled the n Hold in check any tendency to create stadium. (Attendance) may only be 5,000 short but multiply On Valuano’sjivc-month-old bat& with ccincer unnecessary paperwork. that by six homr games.” “No one should ever mistake a health problem with a w Place the development and mainte- game. A lot of people have tried to say, ‘Because you’re a nance of the program firmly in the hands competitor. ..’ There’s a whole ‘nothcr world that I’vr cnterrd. And I’ve learned an awful lot in thr last fivr of the NCAA membership. Dangers of tobacco months. What I’ve Icarncd, mostly, is how prerious life is n Derive the basic standards for certifica- Glen Hartweck, coordinator and how important friends and family are. That’s what’s tion from current NCAA legislation. Student assistance program kept mc going.... n Demonstrate a fundamental orientation Township (Illinois) High School District 113 “I look at things so much more differently now. 1 rcalizc how ephemeral and transitory fame and glory can he. toward institutional self-study and improve- Athletic Management “The thing I’m probably most proud of right now is the ment. “I consider tobacco thr No. 1 gateway drug-a gateway to all other drugs. Peoplr who become addirtcd to nicotine, number of people who have come into my lifr who I can n Contain serious consequences for an whether they chrw or smoke, are much more likrly to call friends, like Rollie (Massimino) and other people who institution’s failure to confront its self-study abuse other chemicals.. . . have takrn time to give me the call. That’s what I think I’m openly and honestly. “The key is to cncouragr rducational programs for probably most prOlJd of now, that I’m not going through The committee’s recommendation to the younger- athletes and cessation programs for the older this alone “And although I’m been through a lot of the good and <;ommission and the Council is a uer$ed athlctrs using the product. and then (there must be) a change (in) policies. We havr to change the environmrnt the bad of college basketballPI’ve hem on top, and md fTJdlLUted sulfktudy that would take the of sports so that it doesn’t condone tobacco use. _. boom, 1 saw thr vallry of it-when you have what’s place of- the current self-study in Division I. “1 would includr in all my annual student-athlete happened IO me now, what I tend to dwell on and see is physicals a trst for nicotine. I honrstly helievr it’s in voul how beautiful the game is. The game. It’s a wonderful See Certification, page 25 b own best intrrrst- If you reduce thr number of nicotine pamel’ November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 5 n Championships previews

Division I Men’s Cross Country loss of top runner tightens race for Arkansas

Event: 1992 Division 1 Men’s Cross Country Cham- JJiOJlShiJJS. Overview: Five times in the past eight years- including the last two championships--Arkansas has John McDonnell, head coach run away frotn the field in winning the team title. The Arkansas Razorbacks are the nation’s top-ranked team this ycat hut arr without toJJ runner Brian Baker (knee injury), who finished third at last year’s event The loss of Baker “~vcrythittg is going wrll considering that WC lost our could open the door for teams such as Arizona, ProviL top man, Btian Baker. That’s a big blow. When you lose a dence, Wisconsin and Villanova. lona, which registered kid that finishes third at nationals, a kid that is your top a perfect score at its conference championships and is ruttttct, il sets you back. We’re still in the hunt, bill tlow it’s ranked 14th. could COnkJld for a top-10 spot. a lot closer-:’ Field: A total of 184 competitors will he selected. ‘Twenty-two teams of seven individuals-with at least two Dave Murray, head coach teams from each of eight districts-plus 30 individuals Arizona (at lcasr three from each district) will tttake up the field. Date and site: The championships will be run at noon November 23 at Indiana. “~tscd upon last yrar and our prr-fcxmattc c SO far this Results: Chaml>ionships results will appear in the SE:WJTl, 1 detinitcly feel we’re capablr of fittisttittg better November 30 issue of The NCAA News. than WC did last year.” Championships notes: UTEP was the last team to win three consecutivr team titles, completing the feat during Ray Teacy, head coach 1979 to 198 1 . . . .Thc Razorbacks’ 52 points a year ago was Providence the lowesr team score since 1981, when UTEP totaled a championships-record 17 Iowa State has finishrd first “It looks like from the rankings that four teams have a Or second at each of the past three chatnJ~ionshiJ~s, good chance of winning: Arkansas, Arizona, Wiscottsitt Arkansas Wleading t&pack heuding into thPDivision winning the 1989 title and finishing as runner-up in 1990 and 11% But you nrvcr know. It’s a11 on what happens on I championship. and 1991. that day.”

Division II Men’s Cross Country Division III Men’s Cross Country Division II newcomer tops rankings North Central hopes to edge field

Event: 1992 Division II Men’s Cross to keep going and (hope) we’ll be in top Event: 1992 LhVkicJtl III Men’s Cross in 1991 was the smalht margin since Country (hampionshiJx. form come Novrmber. Traditionally, (;ountry <:hampiotiships. l!t77, when Occidental edged Humboldt Overview: Adams State is in its first ttl;Jt’S thr W;i)‘O1J7’JJ?‘O~;i~~l !@eS.” Overview: A year ago, 28 points State by three points. year of NCAA competition, but that has separated tJlc top five teams in one of not stopprd some opJ,osing coaches Doug Watts, head coach thr closest finishes in the champion- from labcling the Indians as “the ctcar- Edinboro ShiJJS’ I9-year history. This year’s race cut faV(Jtire” to win Ltle team title. A might be.just as close. It also might be frjrtner NAIA power, Adams State has Ihe year that North Crttlral, runner-up occupied Ihe No. 1 SJ>Ol in the rankings “We’re a very young tcatti, a team for the past four years, rrturns to Tim Hale, head coach throughout the season. If the Indians that’s a year away from truly being a the victory circle. .l‘ht Cardinals have Rochester are to win Ihe title, thry must defeat national-championship tram. J think we won a rhattlJ~ionshiJx+-record Seven I Y91 chumpion, some outstandittgrompetition, including can finish in rhe top five.” crowns. rtmmtly mnktd No. 5 drft-nding champion Massachusens-low- Field: A total of 184 competitors will “We’re a very different team than WC ~11, Western Statr, Nebraska-Kearney, tx- srlect’cd. ?ivenlyotic teams of seven were last year. We graduated four JJrOple Cal Poly San I .lJk Obispo and Edinboro. individuals-with at Icast one team from trom last year’s team, and three- of them Field: A total of 132 rotttpetitors will each of tight t-cgions-plus 37 ittdividu- wcrc in the top 20. You don’t lose those be sclcctctl. Selection of teams wit1 be als (a( least tttrce individuals from each type of runners and nol tniss a beat based on a prcdetrrmined formula, region) will make up the field. Wc’vc srrugglcd some this season, but which includrs the Jxevious year’s rham- Date and site: The championships we’re making progress. Hopefully, that piottships finish. Seventeen teams of will bc run at noon November 21 a1 will cotttinue through the rest of Ihe seven individuals~wi~h at least one IJnion (New York). SCiISOtl:’ team from each of five rcgions~plus 13 Results: (:hampiort~ttips resttl~s will individuals (at Icast two individuals from appear in the Novrmber 23 issur of The each region) will make up the field. NCAA Ngws. John Zupanc, head coach Date and site: Tttc champtottshtJx Championships notes: North Central Wisconsin-Oshkosh will bc run at 1 p.m. November 21 at has JJhTd firSI or second at 10 of the 198X. I YXYand 1990 rhnmpwr,, Slipprry Rock. past 1 1 chatttpionships. The <:ardinals ~~~rwntly runked No. ? Results: ChatnpionshiJ~s results will wcrc champions in 19X1, 1982 iltld “W&‘rt- coming along vrty well right ;tpJ>ear in the Novembrr 23 issue of The I987 .Rochester’s right-point victot~y now. I fort we’ll be a tram that will br N(:AA News. ready for nationals, a tr;ItIt lhat will bc Championships notes: Edinboro’s very cotttprtilive. Right now, the favotitc ninth~p1ac.r finish it yrar ago cttded a has to bc Notlh Central. They have a seven-year string during which the Fight- very good tram comittg bark from last ing SCots cithrr won the title (four times) year; Basically, you have to beat North or linishrd second .Sourhwest Missouri (:rntr-al ifyou want to win the chittttJ>ionm State, rtow in Division 1, was the last ship? school to claim both the Division II team and individual titles in the same year, c ontpletittg the feat in 1984. Allen Carius, head coach r North Central 2 I wx. I Ysy I YYOnnd 1991 rlLr1nI.T-lL~~, 4 C cwmuly ~anktvi No. I E “1 feel like our team is looking good 2 C tmight now. 1 think (the t-ace) will be real George Davis, head coach = C IOSC’. hly Ollr C>f‘iI IlllIJl~~C~J Of tCiJIIlS C‘i1rl Massachusetts-Lowell 2 John Llohurtyqf Mnrstu7hwetts-Lowell U v: Jtcrfotm very well arid win. It’s rc;tlty I YYI ctrampion, cw-rmtly ranked No. X hard to predict .l‘he only way 10 deter’- “1 think we’ve improvrd as the season finished second nt last yeur’s cham- North Chtrul is lvrl in part by (from minr the winner is IO look at the final has gortr on. WC ttred to krcJt improving, pionships meet. l&t) Brian Henz and Rob Huroqy. rrsults. II’S IhI closr.” Page 6 The NCAA News November 9,1992

-.Division .-_--- I Women’s Cross Country Villanova seeks fourth straiaht title

Event: I!)02 Division I Women’s Cross Country Cham- pionships. Overview: What difference does a year make? Not much, at least not in these championships. The past Marty Stern, head coach thrre rhalrlpionships have been dominated by one team: Villanova Villanova. This year’s event may provide more of the same as the Wildcats, ranked No. 1, are favorites to win an “I think it’s ;I ranking (No. 1) that these women unpt~cccdcntrd fourth consecutive ride. Arkansas, (:or-nell, deserve. We’re right on course, as we have been the Wisconsin, Northern Arizona and Grorgetown, all of previous three years. I think we have the same kind of which have been ranked among the top five during the tCillll wt’ iIlW;lyS hiIVC.” season, will attempt to prevent a Wildcat repeat Field: A toral of 184 competitors will he selected. lance Harter, head coach Twrnty-two teams of seven individuals-with at lrast two Arkansas teams from each of eight districtsPplus 30 individuals (at least three individuals from each district) will make up “Wc’rc very plcasccl with how things have progressed the field. this season. Wc’rc ahcad of schedule as far as where we Date and site: The championships will he run at 11 thought WC would hr. Wc’rc a young tcani, but things a.m. November 23 at Indiana. havt- matured throughout the season very, very well.” Results: Championships results will appear in thr Novemher 30 issur of The NCAA News. Championships notes: Vibnova has capturrd ~hr Peter Tegen, head coach pilst Ihrcr individual titles. Vi&i Huber claimed the title Wisconsin in 1!lHI), and Sonia O’Sullivan won hack-to-hack crowns Thzrd in 1991. rurwnilq mnkd No. 3 in 1990I I and 1001...... The championships are being “lt has been very rlear all season that Villanova isjust stitgt-d at Indiana fr)r- the second time. The Hoosiers about untourhahle. Afit=r that., Arkansas has brrn running hosted thr championships in 1982. very well, at least ;I( c or-ding to the rankings.” Villanova will rely in pun! on Carok Zajac.

Division II Women’s Cross Country Division III Women’s Cross Country Ten-time champs face challenge Cortland State in front again

Event: It)% Division II Women’s Cross Event: 1992 Division III Women’s C:ountry Championships. (Iross Couritr~y Chaml’ionships. Overview: Only two trams 1liiVr cvcl Overview: Five points are all that won the team title in the ch;lrnpic,rlships’ Il;lvr separ aled the rap two finishers thr 1 Lycar history: South Dakota State and I>ilst IWO years. C:c>rtland State cdgrd Debbie Vercauteren, head coach (:aI Poly San Luis Obispo. South Dakota Wisconsin-Oshkosh hy fivr in 1990, and Wisconsin-Oshkosh 1991 rhmnpion, currently ranked No. 5 State won the first in 1981; Cal Poly San the Titarls returned the favor in 1991. “This is a rebuilding year for us in I .iiis Ohispo tlilS Cliiillld lhr Iitlr c?Very This year’s race col~ld br just as close. that we lost five out of the top scvcn yr;lr since. If the Mustangs are IO make it <:ortland StiltC arid Wanburg appear to runners from our NCAA c.h;trrll’iollshiI, I I snGght, they will do it with a new bc thr class of the division, occupying coach (former Trxas coach Terry Craw- thr first and serond spots, rcspcctivrly, team. As young iis WC arc, our tram has done rxlrrmely well [his year. We hope ford) iirld a squad consisting of only in the top-20 poll. Wisconsirl-<)shkosh, we can continue to improve and c‘illl rhree returnees. Ifthe Mustangs slip, IJC (Xvin and St Thomas (Minnesota) also finish in the top five.” L)avis, N(:AA ncwcomcr Adams State illr ;mlong the teams that will battle for arlcl San Diego State art- 011 Ihr short list places among ttir It-adrrs. of possihlc wiiincrs. Field: A total of 136 competitors will Steve Johnson, head coach Field: A total of‘92 comprtitors will he he srlcctcd. Founeen teams of SCVCIJ Wartburg Thd m 1441, cunmily rmkd No. 2 selected. Sclrction oftcanls will br based individuals~witti at ICiiSt one team from “Wr’rr doing real well. We’ve lost only on a predrtrrmincd formula, whit h rach 01 eight regionsPplus 38 individu- once in srvcn merIs and that was to a includes the previous YCilJ’S champion- als (at least thrre individuals from each ships linish. Elrvcn trams of seven indi- region) will make up thr field. top-five Division 11 team. I’m fcrliiig vidu;llsPwith at Icast one from eat h of South Dakota StatP and UC Davis Date and site: The championships really good ahout our pcrformancc so five rcgionPplus 15 individuals (three are hoping to chase down IO-time will be run at 1 I am. November 21 at far this season. I think we’ll bc competi~ from each region), will make up the d&nding champion Cal Poly San Union (New York). Iive and I expec-I us IO he bark in the (title) hunt.” field. Luis Obispo. Results: Championships rcsuhs will Date and site: .I‘he championships appear in the November 23 issue of The will br Iun a~ 2: 15 p.m. Novrmbcr 21 at NCAA News. Joe Sweeney, head coach wc’rc going to dcfrnd our title:’ Slippery Rock. Championships notes: Wisconsin- St. Thomas (Minnesota) Results: Uiampionships results will Oshkosh’s !Ki points in 1991 was the Fifih in I WI, cwrrtlly ~ctnkd No. 7 Damon Martin, head coatih appear in the Novcmbcr 23 issue ofThe highest total for a winning team in the “I keep hearing horn pcoplc across Adams State NCAA News. championships’ I I -year history. St. the country that C:ortland (Stare) is un- Currrntly ~artk~d No 2 Championships notes: CA holy San ‘I Ilomas (Minnesota), Portland State bcatahlc, and it sure looks like it from “I tll-ink wc’rc c orning along well. II’S I.uis <)l)ispo’s IO-year reign is the IongrsI atld Wisc.orlsin-<)shkosh have combint-d the rrsults I’ve seen. Ofthe peoplr wc’vc hard IO say how we’ll do becallsc WC in the history of N(:M women’s cham- to claim the mp two spots at thr past six run against, the team 1 respect is Wan- don’r know what m rxpcct Wc don’t pionships Bespite their lean1 domi- c hampionships. burg:’ know the competition, but al thr same nancc, thq Mustangs have won only one time we feel like wc’rt- a good team. I of the pilst right individual rrowns. don’t know what this yt’ar will bring, 11~1 our kids iilc looking fcnward IO the chatlcngc:’

Sue Williams, head coach Terry Crawford, head coach UC Davis Cal Poly Son Luis Obispo I O-l7mrdu/v7hcy cflnmprorr. “We arr where I’d like us to be at this m-rnt//y rmkvd No I point in [he season. We had a rrally “I think wc’rt. making rr;tl progress. good early season and havr had some ‘l&is is ;I new group (of runners); ir’s no1 times where wc’vc struggled. l,ul overall the same group ttiar delended the ride I like whrrc wc’rc a~. As thr nationals, Igist year. We’ve got some talented pcoplr, my gt~css is that thca top four (ranked) hut it’s still a ricw gi oup. Wc’vc got lo tcxns ;uc ~11 prc~~y strong. I‘hc way I c ontinur to progress and have our IX-s1 look at iI, any 01 the top four teams c;111 tedm elIor ‘11 Ihe end of thr season if win:’ Co&and State’s Ann Marie DelSignom (I!&) and Michelle 13aFkur will t7 to pull awuy from t/.x field at th,i.s year’s Division III championships. _---r-

November 9,1992 The NCAA News -. Page 7

Division II Football Defending champions ride victory streak

Event: 1992 Division 11 Football Championship. State victory over Jacksonvillr State, was the third-lowest Overview: Defending champion Pit&burg State, which scaling in history. Teams have combined for an average has been ranked No. 1 in the Division 11 poll all season, of 41.2 points in thr I9 title gamcs....Only four of the likely will enter its fourth straight playoffs with a 22-game Division 11 title games havr hrrn drcidrd I,y a touchdown winning streak. The Gorillas had a 9-9 record and had or less. Pittsburg State’s margin of victory in 1991 was less won 20 straight through October 31. Joining them atop than two points below the tirle-game average of 18.8. the Midwest region rankings is second-ranked North Dakota Statr, which will makr its fifth straight playoff appcarancr and its 10th in the last 11 yrars. Pit&burg State and Nonh Dakota State were two ofonly five top-12 teams Lo win on Halloween weekend, when then-No. 2 Indiana (Pennsylvania) and No. 3 Edinboro suffered Chuck Broyles, head coach their first defeats. One team that managed to escape the Pittsburg State weekend unscathed was New Haven, which won its Rankd No. I. d&ndzng hmnpionr eighth game to remain undefeated and take over the top “Statistically, our offense is pretty much the same as spot in the Northeast region. The Chargers, who were 3- last year. We’re continuing to rush the ball very well. The 7 in 1991, arc looking to make their first playoff appear- biggest difference is that we are not quite as dominant on ancc. A derp and l~alanccd South region is led by 1991 defense as we have been. That’s primarily brcause WC runner-upJacksonvillr State, which has been ranked in lost seven starters from last year. the top five all year. Looking to return to the playoffs after “Our opponents focus so hard on beating a two-year absence is Texas A&l, the highest-ranked team the Gorillas that seven 011 of nine have lost the in the West region. week after they played us. We’re playing to try to Field: The 16-team field, which will be selected No- win the conf’erence and get into the playoffs, but they’re P&burg State senior fullback Ronald Moore is a vcmbcr 15, will include four teams from each of four playing to beat us. They just play extremely hard against leadingcandidatefor the Harlan Hill Award, which WgiOW us. It’s difftcult for us to maintain that kind of intensity Selection show: Sunday, November 15, noon Eastern, week in and week out, and it puts a lot of prrssure on us. honors the top player in Division II. Galaxy 6, channel 12, transponder 12V, audio 6.2 and 6.8. But we’ve still been able to turn it up and br a dominant Dates and sites: First-round (November 21), quartcr- team.” Mark Whipple, head coach final (November 28) and semifinal (December 5) games New Haven will be played on the campuses of competing institutions. Ron Harms, head coach Cumntly ranked No. 5 The championship game will be December 12 in Flor- Texas A&l “Last year (a 3-7 record) helped in that we didn’t lose ence, &itJaIna; North Alabama will be the host institution. Currently rankvrl Na. 4 our confidence but became determined uJ be successful. Results: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds “One of’the keys to our team this year is, balance. We’ve We’ve got almost everybody back from that team, which will br pubhshed in the November 23, November 30 and had games in which the defense kept us in the game and helps our depth. We’ve got kids who have played a lot of Drcember 7 issues of The N&U News. Results from the gave us the chance to win. Then in other games, like football for us. On defense, we have a lot of experience championship game will appear in the December 16 against Portland State, WC had to score 44 points to win. but no experience in our new scheme. We moved an issue. The highlight of the season has been our special teams. inside linebacker to outside linebacker, a linebacker to Championship notes: This is the seventh consecutive We’ve scored on a blocked extra point and several down lineman, a strong safety to free safety. As each year that the championship game has been held in blocked punts. Last weekend we blocked a~punt out ofthe game went on, our guys learned their new positions; and Florence .North Dakota State has won five titles in the end zone for a safety, then ran back the ensuing kickoff after four or five games the defense got much better, and last nine years, including each of the last three even- for a rouchdown. It’s really tJeeIl unusual. The defense that helped our offense, too. Now we’re playing as well as numbered years. .Lasr year’s title game, a 23-6 Pittsburg and special teams have sc-orrd almost half of our points.” we’ve played in the five years I’ve been here.”

Division III Football last year’s finalists on collision course again; it’s Dayton’s last shot

Event: 1992 Division 111 Football Championship. will be published in the Novcmbcr 23, November 30 and December 7 issues of Thr N(:AA Nrws. Results from the Overview: With an q~~~cararlcr in this year’s cham- championship game will appear in the L~eccmbcr 16 pionship, Ithaca and hylorl would tic Augustana’s issue. (Illmois) record of I I :il~lJc-;iranccs in lhe tournament Mike Kelly, head coach These two tcanls ale also on course for a rematch in the Championship notes: Ithaca’s 34-20 vlcrory over Dayton Amos Alor~o Scagg Bowl. the Division Ill title game. Dayton last year made Jim Rultcrfirlcl lhc first coach to “Anytime a team is still undcfcatrd this far in thr Rowan, which made irs first appearance in the rham- win Division Ill titles in Ihrrr c onsecui~ve circa&s. It Was season, luck has something to do wirh it. We have stayrd pionship la51 year as Glassboro State, is a strongcontcndrr also Ithaca’s scvcnth appcar~~cc in the Stagg Bowl and ht-althy and gotten some hrcaks; that is whcrc luck c omen in 111~ Easr regmn. Dayton and Mount LJnion arc two of the school’s 21~1 victory ill IJlr Divisiorl II1 football in. The key is putting the same players CJUI lhrrr each fivr u~~tl~lrarrtl (through October 31) teams in the North tournanicnt.. Dayton’s ;iIq)c.ir.inc c’ III last y~;ir’\ lblayott\ wrckrnd. 11 you can do that, you have a chant c of rqio11 vylrlg for ,I I)rnh In the playoffs. Washington and was its sixth straiglir ilIll1 Ir(l IO ll1C SCllOOl’\ six111 winning Kerlassificatiorl was not discussed in rrlrrtings Jcffcrsclri ilrltl Sr~squehann.~ dre Iwo top powers in the +pe;1r;mcc in the Cl13I11Pi(~1rlbtlil) #arrlt’ with playrrs. We have tticd to trral this year as any rqulai~ Sour11 region In the Wrs~, (;entral (Iowa) is making year, having a good seasot and hcing in position to make I anorlicrhid for rlic n;itioiial lillr, while (Zarleton is on the it to the playoffs? vr-rg:r 01 rn,tkirlg 11311rsr appearance in the ch;tn~l~ior~shi~~ ;Lltcl going %6 III 1091 This yciir will mark the last appcCirCtii~:c of .t frw I)ivi\ion III football teams- Ron Schipper, head coach ill{ ludiiig pcrt~ii~iial ~)C~WCTDaylon~ Ihat no longer will Central (Iowa) c o~r~l)r~c C~~111r UIvIsIorl 111 level because of the rlimina- “A vctrran defense, good rt-c civers, a quanerbac L with Iioll 01 rnull~cl~~~s~o~~ cl:~sslflcation ii1 foott);lll, c-ffcc tivr Iwo ycilI%’ rxpclicric e and a vrreran tr;iYIl thal ha IWcIl 10 I!)!)‘: ;lround rhc Ijlock a few times arc the reasons wr have :I c-hancc. IO makr the l.‘l;iyoffs. Otlr o~~jrctivr dt II1:. Field: I‘hr I~i~tcarn I ~clcl, which will hc self-c trd No- beginning of rach season is to win the confcrcrlc c \rrnt,cr I3 Will Illcludc four tc;11r1r from rat11 ot foul ch;lrnpiOnshil1 (;etting into thr lJl;iyOffs is 111~ II~ostir1g, II rrqrlll\ (~ASI. wx. Fuwlh ;1rd solltll) is 21 reward for having 3 very good seaSor1. We have lo Selection show: Sunday, Novembrr 15, 2:SO pm coritinuc to play very wrll and IO have fun playiI1g lo gel ~.,ISICI II C;.Ildxy li. ch:iIincl ‘21, transpoiider 34V, audio _ in rhe playoffs: 5 (i.2 AIld 11 x ?- t Bob Sullivan, head coach Dates and sites: First-Iourld (November 21) and f. Carleton C~I~CI final (l\lovrrnt)rr ‘LX) games will he played on the “WC always wcrc a high-powered offense. ‘IIlls year, c~ampusc5 of r.omprtiiig iri~tituIic~ns. Semifinal games z $ having a senior-dominated team, panic ularly OII dcfrnsr; will be hostrd hy 111~ F.~sI and West region winners cw (December 3). ‘l‘ljc ch;lnll~iollshi~~ gamr will be December a new detensivr roordinator~, ilIlt ;i new drft-nsivc I2 in Rradcnton, Florida; the. Kiwanis (:luh of Uradenton Senior fillbark Jejj Wittmon, Ithaca ‘5 lrading parkage are rca.*ons WC arc in thr lJ(Jsition to grt in the playoffs. For us, getring inm thr national playofTs (an will be the llosr agency. rusher, .scorud three touchdowns in last ~YUT’S appearanre rhis year would t)r lhr It-am’s first) wot~ld bc Results: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds Division III championship game. attaining the big dream.” Page 8 The NCAA News November 9,1992 Hurricanes’ road rated toughest s

1992 lop 10 I-A Overall Schedule Strength among undefeated teams in I-A Rank Teams Entire Future Past 1 Southern Cal._.____._.__.__ .661 .667 .659 By Sean W. Straziscar Of the other three unbeaten Of the teams with the toughest 2 Stonford .646 .588 .658 NCAA ASSISTANT teams, Alabama has the toughest schedule based on future opposi- 3 Missouri .605 -625 .600 STATISTICS COORDINATOR remaining schedule. The Crimson tion, Syracuse boasts the No. 1 slot. 4 Oregon St. __._. __. _. _. _. _. .604 .722 s75 Tide’s remaining opposition has a The Orangemen’s final two oppo- Of the four undefeated teams in 5 Northwestern _. _. ______. .603 .421 .651 combined percentage of .676. Ala- nents have a combined 14-1-1 rec- Division I-A, Miami (Florida) has 6 Arizona ____. _. __. __._. _. __. ____. .599 .559 .609 bama’s overall strength of schedule ord. Arkansas leads the pack of the toughest overall schedule. 7 South Caro. _. _. _. _. _. ____. -596 .625 .590 ranks 47th. teams that have faced the toughest And if Dennis Erickson’s team 8 Washington _. __._. _. _. _. _. _. .594 -441 .632 Michigan, which has trrled off schedule through November 7. wins its last three games, it could 9 Temple ___. _. ____ _. _. _. _. _. __. .587 .733 .550 eight straight victories, has an over- The Razorbacks’ past competition become the third regular-season 10 Notre Dame ,__ ..___._.___._._.. .584 .676 .563 all strength of schedule tanked has a combined .672 winning pet- perfect-record team to face a top 1992 Top 10 I-AA Overall Schedule Strength 58th and its remaining opponents centage. 20 schedule since the NCAA’s Rank Teams Entire Future Past boast a .667 winning percentage. James Madison’s schedule toughest-schedule tanking started 1 James Madison ___. .559 .600 .556 strength ranks as the best in I-AA. in 1977. The others were Penn The only other unbeaten team, 2 New Hampshire _____._.______.554 .500 .567 The Dukes’ opponents have a .559 State in 1978 (14th) and Texas in Texas A&M, has the lowest ranking 3 Maine ____. _. ______. _. ______.553 .813 .483 winning percentage vs. other I-A 1983 (18th). of the undefeated teams with a Connecticut ____. _. __. .553 .118 .678 and I-AA teams. 4 I.ast year’s wire-service cocham- schedule tanking of 97th. The McNeese St. __ ___._._.__._._ .550 .618 .532 pion’s Division 1-A opponents this Aggies’ remaining opponents have Western Illinois has the toughest 2 Va. Military ___..__._._._...... _._. .545 .533 .549 season have a .568 winning per- a .396 percentage. future schedule in I-AA. The Lea- 7 Massachusetts .545 .441 -575 centage vs. other I-A teams when The Pacific-10 Conference is thernecks’ lone remaining oppo- 8 Florida A&M _.._._._.._.. ._..____ .545 .429 .577 not playing the Hurricanes. That well-represented with six of its nent is once-beaten Northern 9 Appalachian St. ._. .._._.. ..___. .545 .692 .515 ranks 18th nationally. teams tanked in the top 11, includ- Iowa. Of those I-AA teams with 10 Delaware St ._.. .____._._____ .541 .462 .563 The Hurricanes’ three remain- ing Nos. 1 and 2, Southern Califor- more than one game remaining, ing foes-Temple, once-beaten nia and Stanford. Other Richmond has the toughest sched- Syracuse and San Diego State- conference teams in the top 11 ule. Its opponents have an .882 opponents have a combined .681 than nine I-A or I-AA teams on have a combined .500 winning include Oregon State (fourth), AI- winning percentage. winning percentage, but the Eagles their schedule. Georgia Southern percentage (12-12-1) through No- izona (sixth), Washington (eighth) Four-time national champion do not qualify for the toughest has five Division II teams on this vember 7. and California (11 th). Georgia Southern’s I-A and I-AA schedule because they have fewer year’s schedule. Lock Haven takes II title

Lock Haven avenged its week- old Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championship loss to Bloomsburg with a 3-l victory over the Huskies in the Division II Field Hockey Championship No- vcmbet 8. This was the first Division II championship game since 1983, when Bloomsburg beat Lock Ha- ven, 1-O. It also marked the first championship for host Lock Ha- ven since 1989, when the Lady Eagles won the Division III title. “This is the 10th anniversary of our first national title (Division II) back in 1982, so that makes it more special:’ said Lock Haven coach Sharon Taylor. “This season has been a roller coaster; we’ve either waxed teams by seven or eight goals orjust managed to win. Every- thing this week worked out for us.” The Lady Eagles’ Stephanie Tel- eky gave Lock Haven all the goals it would need with two unassisted first-half scores. Bloomsbulgs SheI- ley Miller, assisted by Chris Basal- yga, narrowed the gap to 2-l with 14:15 left in the game, but Lock Working for play Haven’s Can-i Hogg answered with an unassisted goal a minute later Franklin and Marshall Collegeswim team members- including (from lefi, in white T-shirts) Doreen Pierq and Kti Miller and to seal the victory. (canying plank in background) Marc Madonia - recently helped build a children’s playground in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Taylor said Hogg’s goal was cru- cial. “I knew that we had to answer quickly,” she said. “Had Carrie not W Championships summaries scored that goal, the ending could have been drastically different.” Second round (IO be completed by Novem- (;ettyshorg 0: Kran 3. Mww lair SL 2. Trrrltim Division Ill Division Ill women’s soccer Lock Haven finished the season ber 15 at campuses of participating institu- 9~ 1. lbwan 0, Kmyon 2, Wooster 1; Ohio field hockey tions): North Care. (22-O) w. Willian~ & May Wesleyan 2. Wiuenberg 1; Bethany (W. Va.) 2, First round: Rochester 2, Gencsrra St. 0; at 15-5 1; the loss dropped Blooms- wlliam Smith 5. Scranton 0; Mass.-Danmouth Regional scmifinala: Willlam Smith 1, Worm (16~3);Stanford (I~l~l)vs.Sar1taClara(11-4- Va. Wesleyan 1 (2 01); Methodist 3, tirecnshom burg to 15-4-1. cc~ter Tr< h 0: Itha< a 1. Onrnnra Sr 0: Frank & 2): Maaw husrttr (16-S) vs. Hanlord (1X-l): 0: Cal Lutheran I. Claremont~Modd-Scripps 0: 2. S&m Sr. 2 (Mass.~l)artm~mth advances on tucks): Ma-y Washington I. NC Wes- Five players were named to the Marsh. 2. Easy Mennonilc 0; Salisbury SL 2, Duke (15-4-2) vs. Virginia (14~4~1).Semifinals Colorado Cal. 1, SI. Olaf 0; Fonlbonne 2, 111. pen&y national-championship all-stat Johns Hopkms 1: ‘lienton St. 2. Southern Mr. 1 Novcmhrr 21: firul Nowmbcr 22. Bencdlctmelt: Washington (MO.) I. MxMunay leyan 0 (I “I). lbvm I. I~banotl valley n (2 “I). 0. Regional semifinrls: Cal Lutheran 3. Trinity team: Miller and Heather Lawall Division II women’s soccer Conland SL 6, Drrliaotr I, Messiah 2, Ohio Scrund round: Rochcaccr Ina 2, Plausburgh (TCX.) I); UC San Diego 1, MX&SW~ 0. Trewn from Bloomsburg and Teleky, St I. Rr,thcner 0: (:onland SL 0, Ithaca 0 Wesleyan 0. First round: Franklin Pierce 3, Keene St 2 (2 SL 1; Wc.um C:onn. St 0. Bahson 0 (Wrrtrm (Cottiand St advance vt, penalty ki< ks), Ply- Hogg and Tracy Wilcox from Lock Regional finals: William Smith 2. Itha< a I. 01); Sonoma St 1. Cal St. Chico 0 (2 ot). Corm. St. ;tdvan~r~ on pwal~y kit k\): Ftira- mourh St. 3. William Smith 2: Mass.-Danmouth Haven. Salisbury SL 3. Frank. & Marsh. 0; Trenton SL 1, Semifinals (November 14 on the campur of bethtown 2. Mewah 1 (3 ot); Ohlo Wesleyan 3. &wan I) (1 01): Messiah I. C:onland St. 0. one of the participating institutions): Harry Krnyon 2: Mrthodiat 2. Brtharly (W Va) 0; I. Kran 0; Mary Washington 1, Woortrr 0, CHAMPIONSHIP .Scmifinnla (November 13 ac a rite to be (14-2) vs. Franklin Piers c (20-l)). Sonorna .% Colorado Cal. 2, Cal Lutheran 0; Washinflon Derlison 4. Ohio Wesleyan 1. Bloomsbury n t-1 dctcrmincd): Wdliam Smlrh vs. Sal~~hrrry St.: (14.4) vs. Adelphi (14-2-l). Final November 15. (MO.) 1. Fonthonnr 0. Regional finals: LJC San DIego 3. Cal Luth- Im k Haven.. .2 I-3 Trrnton .SLY, Mrrriah era” 2: Conland St. I. Trm~on 9~ 0; Mass.- Firu half: I.H-Stephanie Telcky (un;~s~ Third round (to be completed by November Division Ill men’s soccer Danmouth 1. Plymouth SL 0 (2 01); Mary slrvd). 31 IO, I.H-Tcleky (unassisad), 17.34 15 at campuses of participating institutions): Washingwm 1, Demson 0 (4 of). .Second hall: B-Shrllry Miller (Chris Ba- Division I women’s soccer Kochcswr lns~ (14-2-l) VT Wrwm Cnnn SL saly&. 14: 15; LH -Carri Hogg (unarristed). ( 18-2-2): F.lirabrlhlown f 18-2-2) vs Kean (IS- Semifinals (November 14 at campus of one l3:15 First round: William lk Mary 1. North Care. B)/Trenmn SL (lG4) wnner; Ohro Wesleyan of the participating institutions): UC San Shots. Bl,,omsl,urg 15. 1.x k t&w,, 23. Save,. SL 0. Star,forrI 5. Pnrtland 2: Marrachurctts 2. (18-Y) vs. Methodist (160-2); Colorado C:ol. (I 7m Ihcp (I 2-2-2) vs. Conland St. (I 7-2-l); Mass.- IUoomshurg 14; Lock llavct~ 9 Rmatty corners: ~:onnect~ut 1 (2 a,); Duke 1, Suulhct II Mrth- l-2) vs. Washington (MO.) (14-3-3) .Srmifir& Danmnoth (17-2-l) vs. Mary Warhirlgton (146 Bloomsbury 6. 1.,x k Haven 15. odist 0. Novvmh-r 20 or 2 I, finals Novcn~hcr 21 or 22. I) Fillal Novemhcr 15. November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 9

n Division I-A leaders Through November 7

RUSHING CL G CAR YDS AVG Marshall Faulk. San Dlega St. :i KS Garrison Hearst, Gear ia “J”r! E g ?Y 141 44 LeShon Johnson, No Ail em Ill. ‘: Travis Sims. Hawaii i: i Ki i.: 1%: Trevor Cobb. PIICE : Sr 8 199 1E 52 : 129.63 PLAYFR-..-.. Chuckie Dukes, Boston College 189 lu38 5.8 122.00 Passingyard81 533. Houston vs. Texas,Oct. 24. Russell While, California :. ;i i 172 ; 11988 Rushingand pa&g ywdsz4B9,Jimmy Klingler. Houston Fewestrush1 andpas&g yardsallowad: 13. Arizona St. Winslow Oliver. New Mexico 242 1z :.t 117.67 vs. Texas.Oct. 24. Adnan Murrall, Wesl Va ; 11733 vs. Louisville,!! ept. 19. lyrone Wheat&. Michigan SOSr g8 1: ‘E 2 10 117.00 Rwhlnpand passing plays: 77, Jeff Handy, Missourivs. fewest rushing yards lowed: -78. Arizona St vs. Reppie Brooks, Notre Dame Sr 9 12s OklahomaSt., Oct. 17. Louisville.Sept 19 Ryan Eenjamm Pacltic (Cal.). .I. 190 ;: 1: 11:.2 Rushln yanfaz299, Marshall Faulk, San DiegoSt. vs. Corey Groom. dall St :: 1: 4.0 Brlghamc oung. Sept 10 Natrone Means.North C&o. : _: : : :.::: 1: : : : : : : 1129 1: 111.0 Deland McCullough, Miami (Ohio) :: ‘i 881 :.i 6 11013 Rushingplays: 44, Kevin Galbreath, Arizona St vs Gre Hill Texas ALM __. _. _. _. _. _. .: 11 10922 UCLA,Oct. 24. Nat Ran dupree. San Jose St. “J”, : 2 Pasw complete&43, ChrisVargas. Nevada vs. McNeese PUYER Derek Brown. Nebraska Jr 8 : Ei St., Sept.19; Jeff Handy. Missourivs OklahomaSt, Dct Calvm Jones, Nebraska ii 107.38 RushInandputln yardf47B.Charlie Ward, Florida St. Dwight Driver, Wyoming.. %Y i 1% 922 47 1: 102.44 17. vs. MaryP and, Nov.9 Pme attempted:75, ChrisVargas. Nevada vs McNeese Ward PASSING EFF$ENCY St., Sept. 19. Ruxhlngyards: 227, Chris Alexander.UCLA vs. Oregon INT YDS/ TD RATING St., Nov 7. Cy$ ;g INT10 5.03PCT 2013YDS 10.12Al-T :; 6’“: “{NT; Pa&p yrdr: 480.Jeff Handy, Missourivs. Oklahoma Paulng yards: 395. Charlie Ward, Florida St. vs. St, act 17 Maryland, Nov. 7. 90 6522 9 652 1168 846 14 10.14 Paws aught: 16, Bryan Reeves,Nevada vs Cal St 150 6048 11 4.44 2074 8.36 18 726 1% Rpar ought 15,Sherman Smith. Houston vs. Southern 73 47.10 11 7.10 1544 9% 12 774 142.1 Fullerton,Oct. 3. Methodist.Nov. 7. Bryan Reeves,Nevada vs San Jose 103 5228 4 203 1637 8.31 14 7.11 141 5 Rewlvlngyards: 274. Darnay Scott, San DiegoSt. vs. St. Nov 7 Alex Van Pelt Pittsburgh ;; 7 313 1% 6070 11 3.51 2533 8.W 18 575 UTEP.Ott 17 Cale Gundy dklahoma 179 1% 58.66 11 6.15 1580 883 10 559 Racalvlngyards: 174. Melvin Bonner, Baylor vs. Georgia Punt return yardr 164, Oeon Figures, Colorado vs Tech.Nov. 7. Enc Zeler, Georgia.. : : : so 9 211 120 5687 10 474 lB.50 877 11 5.21 KansasSt., Oct.24. Bobby Goodman. Vir inia. Sr 10 222 124 55.86 11 4.95 1632 7% m 901 I Glenn Folev. Bosron e olleae Jr 9 1% 1% 54.35 8 410 1645 844 12 615 Klcw return yard%223. John Lewis, Minnesota vs. Grad Be&n Arlrona St:. _. Fr 8 183 121 66 12 8 437 1424 778 7 3.83 San Jose St.. Sept. 12. TEAM TEAM Rushingyrdr: 435, Oklahomavs. Missouri.Nov. 7 KordellRob Yohnson. Stewart.‘Southern Colorado Cal _.. soSo 78 188170 1011; z;5941 107 3.725.88 15261342 8127.89 ‘4 i:; Pointssaw& 69. Florida St. vs. Maryland, Nov 7 Heath Shuler. Tennessee.. _. So 8 146 3 2% 1101 754 7 4.79 Paving yardr 462, Florida St. vs. Maryland, Nov 7 JimHartlieb,lowa Sr 8 226 144 6372 7 310 1579 6.93 12 5.31 Rushingand passing pti B5B,Florida St. vs. Maryland, Rushingand passlnfl yards: 858. Florida St vs Maryland, Jimm Klmgler. Houston So 8 319 1% 6144 15 4.70 z3m 7.23 Nov 7. Nov. 7. Trent 1;.dfer. Fresno St _. So 10 281 147 52.31 11 3.91 2317 825 E !.ii Rushingyardr: 490, Nebraska vs. Middle Tenn St, Polnltrcaad: 68. FloridaSt vs Maryland,Nov 7 Len WIlllams, Northwestern.. Sr 9 z31 12 E.Z 5 216 1634 7.07 9 3.90 Akcandm- Gino Torretta. Miami (Fla) Sr 8 301 4 1.33 2186 726 16 532 Sept. 12. Terry Jordan. North Caro St Sr 10 217 138 63 59 7 323 1641 756 6 2.76

TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE RECEWING YARDS[fR GAME CAR “Al! LCI$ NE $TT YDS Pg $I$ Y;tI; TDR’ YDSPG RECEPTIONS PECqGAYE G $; YT$ TD CTPG John Kaleo. Mar land g 2974 5 9.13 Lloyd HIII. Texas Tech Jr ; g 7;: TD9 YDSPG119.33 354 2272 6.42 :!I %% Sherman Smith, Houston JImmy Klmqler &oustin ;: ! 67 856 Ryan Yarborou h. Wyoming Jr Alex an Pe 1. titttsbur h 2 ii ‘$ 4 !11 E Bryan Reeves, Nevada E! Lloyd HIII, Texas Tech “9 :.: Aaron Turner aclflc (Cal. 109 6370 1154972 ‘: :E Charhe Ward, Florida t 337374 25472457 7566.57 ki Marcus Badi! Maryland 2: Gino Torretta. Miami (Fla ) 28 “$j 1;: 7: g; %i 329 2174 661 16 271.75 RyanYarborovh.,Wyomlng ._. j: li ! ii ti 1.5 Aaron Turner. acdlc (Cal ) Sr Victor Badey. Missouri Sr 109 ii ‘E : 12: Shana Matthews, Florida 131 143 -12 3% 2141 3% 2129 5.83 Michael W&brook. Colorado Eric Dra e Brigham Young Jr 10 53 1043 10 104.30 Drew Bledsoe Washington St E 159 208 49 329 g pl; 5g 2 E! Marcus Badgett! Maryland.. .: : 2 1: 66 lDs3 7 6.60 Michael L eslbrook. Colorado So i WE 7 9967 Joe Hu has. \kyoming _. _. _. 96 304 208 96333 g 4 644 Charles Johnson. Colorado Jr 4012289571 :: E:ii Vector Bailey, M~ssourl z; Mlchae 9 Anderson. EastCar0 34 33 101 68 367 ; s! Bryan Reeves. Nevada Jr z t% Marquel Fleetwood, Minnesota 99 540 180 360 342 1911 441 2271 5.15 11 25233 Corey Parham. Louisiana Tech MarcusGoodwm. Toledo ._ Sr 9 54 632 i f5.E Sean Dawkins. Calilorma Jr 8 &E 11 9444 97 104 -7 226 1724 245 29 Frank Dolce, Utah 42 6 6.00 Dwtrich Jells. Pittsburgh.. 1; 272 160 112 281 26a345 24291717 641704 1: 242.90 Darnay Scott, San Die o St Trent Dilfer. Fresno St. E YY Darna Scott San Die o St Marvm Graves Syracuse $1; 275 20% 7.62 15 232 78 Lee Gtssendaner, Norl a western. 0 J McDuffle. Penn St : Sr z :.i 0 J h!cDuHii PennS...... :.P Peter Gardere. texas :E z E E 2 3 567 C J Davis, Washington St s: Jeff Garcia. San Jose St. 324 157 167 Jo1 E % 2 :.: 1; is% Dmar Douglas. Minnesota i: Mark Stlachclc. Bowling Green. 6 5.60 Greg Prlmus. Colorado St. Sr Brad Tayles. Western Mich 60 138 181 43 350 2297 410 2254 5M Jell Handy. Missouri. : : 21 28 109 -81 257 1880 278 1799 6.47 1; zzi StoneWhite Case New Mexico 82 393 1532432481779 3302022613 1; 224.67 FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTION8 CL FG PCT FGPG CL G NOg Yf; 1; IPG Erik B’owling Green : : i; 231 136 95 311 2135 372 2230 5.99 .w Kordell St&art. Colorado 169 137 32 188 1526 230 1558 6.77 10 E% Joe Allison. Memphis St ...... Carbon McDonald, Air Force ...... i; 1: Scot1 Ethrldge. Auburn ...... s”,’ Chris Owens. Akron ...... ‘Touchdowns responslbla for C J Masters: Kansas St ...... i :! Rich Thompson. Wisconsin ...... 0 75 SCORING Tomm Thorn son Oregon ...... :: 18 892 2.M Stephen Hams. Houston ...... “,: i Cl c Trl VP FT. ms PTPG Sean Yones. Iptahht ...... Sr !i E 17 850 189 Richia Anderson, Penn St 5; 19 ii “i 11.56 Scott &son. Georgia Tech ...... Sr 17 ,810 189 Garrison Hearst. Gear ia 10.67 Jason Elam Hawaii ...... B’ ;1 Joe Allison Myh!s,\t ._ ._.. .._._.. .:::::::: ii i :I { Eric Lan e Tulsa 4: 10 22 1: 78:: 1.: T rone WheaUe , Mlchlgan ‘0.:: Daron Acorn.B, Akron...... : Sr 9 22 16 727 178 ny,ernck Alexan sr. Mlchlgan Sr 9 14 Cl 0 84 9.33 Trevor Cobb, Rice ...... Sr 8 12 74 ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Scott Ethridge Auburn ...... 1; 2: 82 i::: ;y “9 Ry$ RE$ PR KOR {g 7i.g [Min 12ier game) CL ND YDS TD AVG Calvin Jones (Jebraska ...... R an Ben’amm. Paclflc (Cal...... Gwen aner N western Jr 12 300 1 2500 Jason Elam. kawaii ...... 2: 1: :i arshall sulk San DI~QO 1...... 1304 125 Y s James McMtlli~n. lowest. Jr 19 415 : :J,g Greg Hill, Texas AIM ...... 0 0 78 i.! $yn Mnlkrn Stanford % 1: Glyn Milburn. Stanford Sr 27 480 El 1%! Jamle Mouton Houston...... Sr 13 226 1 17.38 Dan Etchloff. Kansas ...... 35 856 Garrison He&l. Georgia ... : ...... Jr 9 1273715 2a5257 ““0 29’ 31 574 281 $ 1375 171.88 Marc Baxter,lemple ...... Fr 9 154 0 1711 Tommy Thompson Oregon...... i: z i 1: z 811 Curtis Conway. Sourhern Cal...... Jr 8 Michael Proctor. Alabama ...... Fr 9 :i 15 811 0 J McDuffle, Penn St ...... Sr 9 ...... Jr 9 1; :; E % F.i :z 1% 1zl KICKOFF RETURNS Crai Thomas, Mlchlgan St Henry Bailey, Nevada-Las Vegas ...... CL ND YDS TD AVG Tad l? Peterson. Georgia...... Sr9 0 3! 1: 71 % Trevor Cobb, Rice ...... “s”, : la37 223 0 1% w& pin 12rQamek Chuckie Dukes, Boston College ...... Sr 9 1098 61 0 220 ew Law orn.Tem la ..... So 13 4& 2 35% Anthony Daig,le. Freino S1 Jr 10 F Montgomery, N. St Sr 13 441 0 3392 Marsha I Fau k. San Dtego St 1; i i I!.! Et Corey Groom. Ball St...... Sr 10 1513 151.30 Brad Breedlove. Duke ..... Sr 15 438 0 29.20 1190 14875 Sean Jones. Utah St “s”, ! 7.67 Tyrone Wheatle Mlchlgan ...... g ! ‘kz 161 x E C Conway. Southern Cal Jr 17 484 12876 JohnB1skup.S racuse...... :..::: 7.55 Adrian Murrell. est Va ...... 1056 2: 1284 142.67 John Lews. Mmnesota .. .: Sr 23 649 1 28.22 Dwight Driver.byominQ.. ._ s: i 18 ! ! !! 7.56 Bruce Presley I!$ers ...... Fr 9 1275 14167 1415 141.50 Maurice DOuQlaS. Kansas Sr 9 11 Anthony Bar our. orth Care. St...... Sr 10 iii % PUNTlNG Scott Sisson. Georgia Tech. _. _. _. _. Sr 9 0 1: l! ii E Russell White. Caldorma ...... 42 Wmslow Oliver, New Mexico ...... Fr “9 i 12! ...... “s’ “4 4% Andre Hastings Gear la ...... Mitch Berger. Colorado .. J: 43 4758 Tony Jackson \iande$ilt ...... : .... : : .. 31 i f !j 3 g 11% 13825 Brian Parvin. Nevada-Las Vegas...... : Sr Y 47.21 NCAA statistics are auuihhk on th CollPgiate Sports Network. Lee Gissendanar. Nonhweslern...... Jr 9 1230 13667 Sean Snyder, Kansas St ...... Sr 56 4691 ...... Sr 34 46.M Napoleon Kaufman. Washington ...... so 9 851 45 235 89 1220 135% Jason Elam. Hawall n Division 1-A team Through November 7

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE NET PUNTING N” G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG TD YDSPG ..I “B r4T& CFh4 INT YDSPG Nebraska.. ! g “4 t:, E 351.5 Alabama 55.1 PUNTS AVG RET YRDE:% Houston ...... ;; 365.5 Notre Dame Arizona ; Arlrona 37 42.2 Ma land ...... 1: 2 :g z Hawall _._.. .._. 8 437 2260 5.2 17 8.; Michipan 4 8.: Nebraska ii Z:! 1; 80 422 Brigx am Young ...... 24l3 Ki Clemson __. _. 9 4% 2477 50 20 Mlsslssippi Colorado.. 44 46.5 29 207 41.8 East Care ...... Michigan ._._._._ 9 440 2464 5.6 24 213 8 Memohis St Pi hksiiR; ” : : : : : 155 41.4 i 3051305.0 ki 2; z 277 398 Mlaml IF1a.l ...... : z-3 :: Arm _. _. 8 492 2156 44 16 269.5 Syratkse ._._.._.. 9 286 838 29 9 93.1 Pittsbuigh ...... 204 Air &rce ._..._ 10 551 2559 4.6 25 Mem his St 43437 25 179 39.6 Colorado...... 59.857.1 26742741 880 1 1: z.7 Georgia _. _. _. 9 3M 2234 6 1 23 5:; SouthernMiaml(Fla) Cal 8 290304 831836 2.928 43 ;tl.t UTE $ ._...... _._._ 45 45.8 26 304 391 Missourl ...... E E.i Et 667.2 19 H3.3 BostonCollege _._. 9 479 2233 47 22 Auburn 9334952298 105.8 Notre Dame 31 41 5 79 390 Nevada ...... 218 Coloradost ..lo 476 2410 5.1 20 2410 Flonda St. _. 9 329 988 30 3 1098 Air Force.. 48 41.5 2! 549 2560 7.4 1B Et: Auburn 53418 27 :a iii WaShIngtOn St ...... 191 WestVa. _._....._ 9 433 2120 49 19 235.6 Ohio St 9 315 1017 32 9 1130 Florida ...... 189 Kansas __. _. _. _. 9 466 2114 45 24 LoulslanaTech .I. 9 362 lLK?2 2.9 3 114.7 Southern MISS Pacllic (Cal.)...... 197 ”17 %35a.5 2454ms 7: 1: %!Ore on St. 9 511 2113 41 18 NotreDame .._._. 9 322 1037 32 6 1152 Oklahoma ii iv 24 12 ii.: Wyoming ...... 211 17 57.0 2671 72 1; 2671 Bayor7 ._._._..... 9 461 2100 46 19 iii Wesl Va. 45 445 ii Southern Methodlsl...... mi 13 55.1 2332 65 2647 Virginia 10 466 232u 50 17 2320 ClemsonNebraska.. .._.. 89 317324 llt3U939 3.230 29 1::.: North Caro 58424 29 % iti Fresno St ...... : : 155 11 53.2 2541 a.7 19 2541 Boston College. 41 41.0 21 124 38.0 TOTAL DEFENSE TOTALOFFENSE TEAM PUNT RETURNS PASS EFFICIEN~;pDEFENSE PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG Alabama : 524 1573 30 6 1748 G ND YDS TD AVG INT Notre Dame “9 672 4425 66 47 491.67 1 25.0 G All CMP PCT INT PCT LouIslana Tech 552 1930 36 12 221.1 Northwestern 480 67 :: :: E 3 199 Alabama.. _. _. _. _. _. i g 1: $6 473.75 pl~jllS St. 9 W7 2169 3.6 17 241 0 IowaSt. fp&n ; 671597 432637% 6463 4631 Stanford : 2 16.7 Colorado 1: :.i! Fresno St.. .li 741 4734 6.4 50 ; 570 2249 39 17 249.9 Arlrona 620 2301 3.7 6 2557 Flonda St.. ‘“9 z iii 1 151 Stanford __ __ _. _. .:I 10 276 119 43.12 Nebraska 617 3757 61 46 !E 0 149 1: :.i Vanderbdt 8 16 239 Western Mlch. ..____. 10 253 110 4348 Plltsbgrgh. !j 683 4210 6.2 29 Arizona St 587 2380 41 17 264.4 Georgia 9 229 109 47.60 10 437 Colorado.. z 610 2464 4.0 16 2738 Houston 8 23322 1 140 8 14 1% 1 13.8 9 236 100 4237 12 508 Stanford ..lO 689 2751 40 20 275.1 Texas Auburn &$?icn Younb’ 10 736591 42064672 716.3 3537 Fresno St. 10 20 272 1 136 Texas AhM _. _. 9 267 1% 2: 14 524 12971432 5.50536 96 3812.25 E FlorIda St 9 695 4121 59 36 MISSISSI pi 636 2486 3.9 18 2762 18 6.u B 2% 92.81 Miami ( Pla) ! 564 2257 40 11 2821 East Caro 1 13.5 Southern MISS.. _. _. _. 10 271 Syracuse 9 E4 41% 6.2 32 % :7 ;:t 0 131 91 47.89 ‘zi E Kansas St Louisiana Tech. _. _. _. _. _. 9 1% Maryland .10 859 455s 53 29 Caltforma 9 589 2549 4.3 24 2832 Arizona. __ __. _. _. 9 318 165 5189 1’5 E 1772 557 g4 4741.a ::: Texas ALM __ 9 614 2561 42 13 2846 Penn St 9 30333 Penn St. _. ; 678 3979 5.9 40 ore on 9 37 471 Akron ...... 2s ]$49g 23 9.24 East Caro 6813909 57 30 Michigan. 9 577 2575 45 12 2861 ! 1:: 1% 9: 9 3.613.35 2: UCLA.... 1: MI 2594 43 17 2882 Micai an ._.. .:: Washm ton St ...... Boston College. : : 9 678 3901 5.8 34 ;rep Pe ! z :A! Mlaml # la.)...... 8 260 126 46.46 i; ;;; Rutgers 9 637 3798 60 37 Wsstern Mlch : : 675 2897 43 21 2897 ; 1;: 14211491 6295.47 i iii 952Q96.05 I 8 m 251 0 12.6 Nevada ... 9 237 1044588 ‘Touchdowns SCOreLtDy WSnlnQ-paSSlnQ Only ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Dhlo St...... 9 291 156 53.61 15 515 1679 5.77 4 137 9630 Rutgers 9 m 248 Tennessee.. 8 29354 1 1% Wyommg 1 12.1 TURNOVER MARGIN SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFEN;E T$;DVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST New Mexico St. ‘i 2 ; 0 118 G PTS Hawaii ._. 8 22259 0 118 INT TOTAL FUM INT T[ITAL %K Nebraska Alabama. 9 “Y4 Akron 14 Notre Dame i ii! Arizona .: : 9 8.6 Nebraska g c : : El Fresno S1 10 398 WaS~lnQtOn TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Alabama i: 16 f a rl Mtchlgan.. Mlchlgan Y TD AVG Arizona : 12 Kansas Miami (Fla ) i 12.5 New Mextco St “9 “4 ‘Liz Miami (Fla.) ; 1: S! ! 4 ‘P 150 127 Arkansas 9 24 631 1 3.: Penn St...... 9 315 OhloSt...... ; 2 250 12 ii 1: II 1.201.25 FlorIda SI San DieQO St ...... Geor ia ...... i ED 1 24.9 ...... 10 1% Washin ton St ;$hern MISS. ;m&stB ...... : E %‘i&M ...... Louw I7e 10 34 831 1 244 9 ...... Tennessee ...... i 14.3 Was&g&n : 1: 1: 1: 1: 1’ 1: 1: 1: 1: : 1: i ; 1: 1.13111 Houston ...... : El Nonh Care. St ...... 10 143 MISSISSIPPI 9 26 627 0 24.1 Tennessee ...... 1; ‘: !i 6 3 9 1.m 14.3 Notre Dame 1 241 Hawaii ...... Mississippi St ...... i if% ...... 13 i i 1: 1.00 i 1: Vanderbilt. 1 24.1 Wake Forest San Jose S1...... ! E ii: Louislana Tech ...... Ore on 9 24 571 Boston COllRQe...... 1: E .m Nebraska 8 12 Syracuse ...... i ‘2:: 30.8 ...... im Sou1 hem Cal 8 2S593 9 z San Jose St ...... 1; Baylor ...... Cemral Mlch...... 10 151 15 1 TexasALM ...... 1: ?A 109 i 1: .g Virgmia ...... 10 Jo0 E Clemson ...... 9 135 15.) New Mexico 9 27 633 0 234 + Page 10 The NCAA News November 9,1992

n Division 1-m leaders Through November 7

RUSHING YDS AVG TD YDSffi Keith Elias. Princeton 5: : “2 1228 Toby Oav~s.lllma~s 9 sr 10 3m i; 1: 1Ei Kelvm Anderson. Southeast MO St F i g 10 Ton vmson, Towson SI 1: !: 1Ei Car r Tremble. Furman Sr 9 162 1154 7.1 i ‘26.22 PUYER Markus Thomas. Eastern Ky.. 125.11 Pa&g yards:547, Weber St. vs. MontanaSt.. Sept.26. Everelte Sands Citadel 2 ; !E E Z! ‘i 124 09 SteveMcNair, Alcorn St. EnkMarsh Lafayetle ;; i ‘24.88 Fewadrnshl andpaalnp y~rdr allomd: 47. Mississippi Lily Scott. Richmond E :: 7 12422 Val. vs. Lane.!! ept. 12. Errc Ganl. Grambhna Jr 9 168 6.6 1: ‘23.11 ing layr:84. Steve McNair,Alcorn St Fewestrushlnfl yards allowedz -32. MississippiVal. vs. Kenny Sums. JamesMadrson Sr 6 970 vs%%%?&. Bet. 31. Lane, Sept. 12. Willie Oueen, Tennessee Tech So 9 E 6.3 ‘: 1% Rurhlnflyardr 3&, EddieThompson. Western Ky. vs. Keith Prrce. Yale. Jr El ‘E 2 115.66 BenSirmans. Maine .I.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Southern III. Oct.29 David Wwhl. Indiana St :: ; zii? ii! 1E Ruahln plays:47, Toby Davis.Illinois St vs Southern Ill., Oct.1 4. GsrodDa&. CentralFla XX.50 PLAYER Kevm Thr pen, Western Care. 5: -i :.: : 9ug flpletedz- 41,-. Steve McNair. Alcorn St. vs. Surkano i! dwards. Samford.. 1Et JaCkSOnwIle St, UCt. 31. James Johnson. Jackson St 2.: B !i 1: lrnll RushI md plplngyudr465. MichaelPayton. Marshall Eddre Thompson, Wesrarn KY Sr 7 8.0 6 ‘00.7’ Passesattempted: 69. Steve McNair, Alcorn St. vs. vs. Appyachian St., Nov. 7. Sundrala R;sh. Pennsylvanra sr 8 169 4.7 JacksonvilleSt, Ott 31 lluchhlflyerdt224. WalterOunson. MiddleTerm. St vs. Davis Ed Lon Connecticut _. _. _. _. So 7 E ; EE ^. Rplngy.+547.^ JamieMartin, Weber St vs. Montana Term.-Martin.Nov. 7. Sherrr 2 en May. Idaho iit :s 17 St., bept. zb. D Rrdgell. Norlhweslern (La.) “p, i 2: Pa&g ati 444. Jim Stayer. New Hampshire vs. David Arringlon. Mississippi Val Jr 8 iii 2: x 93.w plug WUflhk13, Terry Mickens.Florida ABM vs. Ga. Villanova,II ov. 7. Southern. Se 1. 5. Demens Johnson, Western Ill. vs. Pxse$ cauflh 11. Reginald Gilliard, Prairie View vs PASSING EFFICIENCY Indiana St, 8 ct 24: Charles Malone, Term.-Martinvs. CMP_.... INT VDk/._-. VI_ RAlINT:. - SouthwestTex. St.. Nov. 7. Southeast MO.St, 00 31 RecelvlnflI& 206, Re mald Gilliard.Prairie View vs. @d”G”,ll,~y%~ern Caro. CLJr G9 An159 CMPID2 M.15PC1 IN19 5.66PC1 1717YDS lO.BOATr :“6 1E po!!r:: Remlvln yards:235, Fernando Evans, Alcorn St. vs. Southwest f ex St. Nov $ Greg Lrll Rtchm’ond Jr 9 207 1’25 6039 7 338 2’191024 18 8.70 Howard, s ept. 26. Jay Fied r er. Dartmouth.. _. Jr 6 231 ;5$ Eg 11 476 2242 971 E x 1E Puntreturn yard& 169. Brian Randall, DelawareSt. vs. Danny Simmons. Western Ill srto 262 11 4.20 24’5 9.22 ‘%.2 TEAM Doug Nussmeier. Idaho.. Jr 9 280 176 63.57 7 250 2564 916 19 679 ‘579 Morgan St., Oct.24 Michael Paylo”. Marshall. Sr 9 264 1% 62.88 10 3.79 2375 9.M 157 1 Kldmlfreturn yards:222, Kerry Hayes, WesternCaro. Bushlnflyudr: 395. Va Military vs Wofford. Nov 7 vs. Va. Mllttary. Oct. 10. Pa&g prdr:444, New Hampshirevs. Villanova.Nov. WendalShawn Kmghl.Lowe WrlhamNortheast 6 MaryLa. SrJr 9 163175 1:103 $f67 19 94 5.14245 15531632 9.3.3953 ‘13!i 7.43E E TEAM 7. FtickvNeck Cochran. Jordan. bJacksonSl oungslown St SrJr 9 1491% 110 5641 96 4.624W 141099’22 974954 1410 718671 1z2 Pointsscam& 75. Howard vs. Cheyney.Sept. 19. Rurhlngfind purlng yards:603. Western Ill. vs Morgan Travis Kopp. Bucknell _. So 7 140 92 66.7’ 5 3.57 1067 7.62 MB.5 Bushlnflmd pesxlnpyards: 616. Central Fla vs Gardner- St, Nov 7 JayErrq Johnson,Wrlhams NorrhernJames Madison..Iowa Srsr 109 Ml183 12091 49735970 9 448492 17551750 871959 141: 697E 12 Webb,Sept. 5. Pdntr sccred:63, WesternIll. vs. Morgan St., Nov. 7; Tom Kirchhotf. Lala elte Sr 9 257 155 60.31 7 2.72 2au 7.79 zi ;:;i 1460 Bushlnflyrdr: 570. Citadelvs. EastTerm. St., Sept. 19. Central Fla. vs. Buffalo, Nov. 7. Dari” Hinshaw. Ce” r ral Fla So 8 233 126 54.08 13 5.58 2Dz2 8.68 ‘45.6 l- Mark Tenneson Eastern Wash. So 9 270 161 59.63 ‘1 4.07 2229 0.25 ‘7 6.39 1% KellySteve HolcombMcNarr, AlcornMIddIe StTerm St So 96 372141 2$ 55$ 94 242284 30481188 8.198.43 ‘i E 1391 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Alex Perkms. &ambling.. $; ; 1: i ME 7 3.68 1521 8.0’ :: ‘:,E 1379 “9 g ‘3 ‘“6 “6’;: “9 “4 ysJ: 1; {WE Brll Vsrganrlno. Delaware 7 452 1317 050 1369 Darren RIZZI. Rhode Island t: Yo Murphy. Idaho ...... :: Mike Wrlson. BOISESt ...... : .... Jr Vmcenl Brrsb Norlheasl La...... Sr 7 11300 T0T.L OFFFNSE Glenn Krupa Southeast MO. St i zi E ; E Darrsn Rirrr,,)1; hode Island ...... Sr 6 107.00 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Yo Murphy. Idaho ...... 9 644 Jason Crislino. Lehi h CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATf YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR Vincent Brisby. Northeast La : ?x!i 7 613 Troy Brow”, Marsha 9 I ...... : .. :: 9 52 928 ! 1EE Steve McNarr,, Alcor” St 82 5’7 “2 4% 372 3048 454 3453 761 E ‘~.~: S, Idaho 75 477 1.91 296 2&I 2564 355 2860 8% Jason Crrstino, Lehrgh 6 589 Dawd Rhodes, Central Fla ...... So 4 lW75 Tom Garhck. Fordham...... ;; JayDouaFussmerer. redler. Dartmouth 64 255 106 149 231 2242 295 2331 8.1’ 26 %i Mall Brrica, Dartmouth ...... ii :: % 6 9963 Kevm Howard Towson St...... Scott Semptmrpheller Lehigh 07 215 244 -29 334 2545 421 25’6 598 279.56 E ::i Demeris Johnson. Western Ill ... I: 10 53 977 Tro Brown darshall ...... ‘: iii Jamre Marun. Weber ,!.I 70 ‘7’ 2% 854072851 4652766 570 $I 276 60 Jess Humphre Morgan St ...... $ Mak Brzica: Dartmoulh .... 4: i g $! 1 z.8 Rod Boolhes. I+rchmond ...... i 3555340 07’ 9 %.a9 Michael Paylon. Marshall 61 245 ‘75 70 264 2375 325 2445 7 52 23 James McKnr ht. Lrbeny...... Jr Danny Simmons Western III 107 371 2% 85 262 2415 369 2500 6.78 $ Z.~ Herb Williams, Youngstown St 45 850 Mike Sar;. Columbia ;; % 3 ii{ i i:g Craig Arken. Westsrn Caro...... : z: ; 37 Rx : %i Jess Hum hrey. Morgan Sr ...... : : Dari” Hinshaw Central Fla 28 47 107 60 233 2027 261 1962 752 %i; .... Terry Mrckens. Florida A&M Jr 46 821 Rsgmald Illlard. Prarrre Vrew ...... $ ! i!E TrawsMark Tenneson.Stuart. Borse Eastern St Wash 6973 348215 239145 2u3-24 230270 2229‘7% 353339 22%1961 5.566.53 ii 245 00 3 533 Palrrck RobInso”. Tennessee St ...... ;; ; Demeris Johnson, Western III .. 10g E ;: 12 5.30 Antomous Klmbrough. Jackson St ...... 9 UE 5 88.33

Jim Sla er, New Hampshwe 45 2;: 131 -50 227 17% 272 16% 6.20 7 %% INTERCEPTIONS JamesRalph Barone.31 ade. Tennessee Northeastern..St BEEt1 492 133178 31476 280249 20911837 361337 22167’5’ 6435.96 :: F’ELDQoAc:8 Orlando Persell Morgan St. 86 282 172 110 210 1761 2% 1871 63.2 1i E% Mike Dodd Borse St : FGi7: 24 FGPG189 Torrence Forne Citadel ib “9 “! ‘?f ‘Y ‘7: Rocky Jordan. Jackson St 70 JM) 182 178 I% 1699 265 mn 784 230 78 Dennis Dwkin, Dartmouth I: 1: 1.g 1.: Dave Roberts. 1,ou ”gslownSl... $.; Dan Crowle Towso” St Make Cochrans. Cornell : 1; Don Caparottr, Massachusetts ii i :: 1 2 Greg Lilly, l&hmond ii? 1:: $ :g g :z z4 g ?$ :: z.: Terry Belden Northern Arrr 5: 10 22 14 636 t 40 Lecorey Harvest. Alabama St.. Erlq Wrlllams James Madrson 155 711 176 535 201 17M 3% 22% 6.42 22650 Mrka Hollis. Idaho Jr 9 18 12 667 133 Reggie Carthon. Montana St j: z E ‘1661 :, :; Tom Kirchhotf, Lafayette 46 132 82 50 257 2W3 303 2’53 678 s: 22811 C Fonlana, Stephen F. Auslm Jr 20 1.g Mark Chapman, Conneclut S, 67 Brad Lebo. Montana 67 139 212 -73 315 2099 382 2026 530 15 225.11 Jeff Wrlkrns. You” stow” St ; 1: 88 Erran Crulcher Central Fla So : i ;!i i Scolt Dbermeier. t! orthern Iowa : .I.. :: 1: 11 846 122 Chris Parrott James Madison Sr 10 0 Richard Grate. Southwest MO St S, ; tt 733 122 Lawrence Goie. Morehead St. : : : : : 1: :! Dante1 Whrlehead. Liberty _. : So 10 1: 12 ,857 1.x) Gregory Lews. New Hampshrre $: : 4% A 57 Sherrrden May. Idaho ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Kerth Ehas. PrInceton REC YDS YDSPG Harr Brow”. Alcor” St Kelvin Anderson, Southeast MO. St SocL G6 “% ‘“0 7% ‘445 ‘80.63 ‘4: ‘“0 2?;? Bret E ooper. Central Fla ” Palrrck RobInso”. Tennessee St Sr 9 El! 15l 657 1610 17889 325 2 18.06 Toby Daw.. lll~“o~s St Dawd Wright Indiana St Fr 9 d 0 521 1603 170.70 Eric Gant. Grambhng Troy Brow”. barshall L; 87 427 ;57i ;747& E1 317421 14.76 Kenny Sums. James Madison Tob Davrs. lllmo~s St 2: 1; 1430 305 1 14.52 Mike Hollrs. Idaho Keil K Elias. Princeton Jr 6 1226 70 i ‘5 1296 162.25 Ron Dyson Grambllng 1: Tony Vinson. Towso” St Jr 8 1042 1294 16175 KICKOFF RET$RN”D’ Denms Durkm Dartmouth Jerry Ellrson Term -Chalt .:.: Jr 9 y 1 67: 1410 15667 YDS TD AVG #is h:,z $?outher” 0 825 Kenny Shedd, Northern Iowa.. Sr 9 So 12 349 12908 Derek Frlzgerald, Wdllam 8 Mary Fr 8 527 02900 Jr 8 11 i iI Barry Bourassa. New Hampshrre % :E 1% 1iEi Ako Mott. Pe’nns lvanla $ ;! Kerth Prrce. Yale. 4% 0 20.59 Sr 8 11 x !E Sherrrden May. Idaho :L4 ! El 0 147 1309 145.44 C Hickman, No x heasl La Surkano Edwards Samford so ‘2 Kelvm Anderson. houcheasl MO St so 8 i !I! 825 Len Raney, Northern Anz Tony Phrlhps, Morgan S1 Jr 9 0 445 Kerry Hayes, Western Caro So 19 % :s% Scotl Dlraro. Cornell Sr 8 11 i 0 66 825 Kerr Hayes Western Caro T 111 522 1% 1%! Lanue Johnson. Delaware Jr 9 12 Erlk L arsh. Lafayette 2 i 1142 14275 PUNTING James Johnson. Jackson St Sr 9 i i :s E Steve Decker. Western III : :. :. :. : % ‘404 14040 (Mm 3.6 er game) CL NO AVG Tamro” Smrth You” slow” St 1; Surkano Edwards, Samford :: ‘i 818 1121 14013 Harold A Pwander, Appalachran St Jeff Wrlklna. &n sow” S1 Gre Hoffmelster. Darlmouth 136 248 1118 13975 Terry Belde”, Northern Arlz :: ii 3Y GII Landau. Gram$i!q ir! ! : i ‘! 9 !!! Car Y Tremble, Furman 2 i Rob Srms. Penns lvama Sr 52 4312 Joe Ro er. Trxdr Sourher”. 11 0 68 Ertc Gant, Grambllng Jr 9 zii i 1 12081206 13422134.00 Leo Araguz. Stsp‘ c,en F Auslm Sr 54 4204 Make 0 % eal. Samford ;: i 0 f 10 68 :zE Kerth Prrce. Ydle.. Jr 6 927 0 0 1059 132% Colon Godfrey, Tennessee St Sr 48 41.79 n Division I-AA team Through November 7

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE NET PUNTING ““C / YI, G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG NO G ATT CMP IN1 PCT YDS ATT ID YDSPG Crtadel 9 5.56 3009 54 24 taster” Wash 9 306 705 23 10 78 3 PIJNTS AVG RET Alcor” St ” 9 381 211 11 554 3112 82 :; 3458 Western Ky 8 478 2292 4 a 20 ?E Norih Car0 A&T 37 4i.6 13 Morrrana 9 418 232 l6 555 2a37 3152 Grambllng 9 387 2526 6.5 26 Vlllanova.Fordham 9FJ 338313 751720 2223 137 2 Srephen F Auslln. Delaware St 9 510 2486 49 24 % Prmceron 8 312 732 23 7 91 5 A palachian St 2% ;: CentralMorgan FlaSt 09 27Q341 1% 1816 534 24272671 i!78 2616 % IndlanaSl.. 9 470 2463 52 25 773 7 MO”l.a”.X 9352 8&t 25 10 982 d cNeese St 57 40 1 25 Marshall 295 184 12 624 2624 89 23 2916 9 Southwest Mo St 9 525 2463 4 1 25 273 I South Care 51 9 320 949 30 R 105 4 James Madraon 38 408 26 Idaho 9 287 187 7 634 2624 91 2916 Southwest ler St 9 487 24a 50 18 39.9 Missrssrp I Val R 300 908 30 10 1135 Marshall 72 401 75 367 Weber SI 10 420 254 13 MS 2915 69 1: 2915 South Cam St 9 480 2398 50 23 Montana P 1 93561031 29 7 1146 Delaware St 44 402 2; Lehrgh 9 :I37 700 12 593 2545 16 15 2028 Va M~htary 9 495 23(io 48 m El Mame 9 313 1035 33 11 1150 Western Ill 41 403 18 1E E IDartmouth H 1.21 151 I1 MB 2249 97 21 T81 1 DelaWare 9 490 2354 48 31 2616 North Care A8T 9 345 1071 3 1 12 1190 Western Car0 ” 35 409 17 159 363 Prmessee St 9 791 154 13 529 7464 H5 12 273 8 Northern Arrr PllllC~lU” 8 429 20.37 47 21 2546 FlorIda A&M Y 369 1083 29 13 120 3 56424 27 346 363 New Ham shlrc 5 3& 1% 16 57 I 23% 73 9 7656 Nnnh ::a,~ A&I 9 MCI 2167 49 21 740 x PArtrrloUth 8 310 970 31 17 171 3 Irrdlana St 35 423 16 713 362 Wrslcrrl I PI 10 276 ‘79 12 644 2542 91 27 2’62 AU&PC‘lY 9 492408 21482136 4452 1813 2387 Morehead St 9 320 lW5 34 15 121 7 Rlchrrrond 31 396 15 131 36 1 Ea:tern Wayh 9 7/H l&t :I, 194 7284 83 I7 Eiln 237 3 .Jackson 51 9 361 1098 3D 11 1770 Perlnzylvanla 53 475 3; :(4s 360 Rhode I:lar~d ~~ !67 464 2260 6 3 :: 251 1 Suulllerll III IO 471 2338 50 23 233 8 McNecse St 93671148 31 9 1276 Norlhcr” Iowa 47 409 27 247 356 lalayett~ ‘71 7 604 72S 80 250 3 Howard 4438.3 22 150 354 TOTAL DEFENSE :A?:FEyr61?AVG TD’ YDS& PI-AYS YDS AVG TO’ YDSPG TEAM PUNT RETURNS 6% 4381 63 M 4% I8 :rNllh Car0 St “9 536 2238 42 18 2481 C NO YDS I II AX, 6% 4314 69 49 48FOO Mwiachusett’. 559 2005 36 14 7506 SrJUlh C‘iru SI 9 25 481 1 192 655 A355 6 G 51 4x3 89 North Caro A&T ! 56.3 2468 44 1.4 2742 ; 1; g 2 157 553 3793 R9 42 474 13 Pennr lvanla 8 546 2203 40 14 2754 2 156 HJl 1128 62 75 466 on Hnly ?.rnsr Y 6KH 2517 38 17 279 I 9 76 405 3 156 Id&r SI 9 23 354 1 154 599 4145 10 xl 46056 Tenl~e:,ee Tech 565 2546 44 19 2829 7M 4Sll to II 457 70 J,ckwn St ii 591 2574 44 20 2860 Nonhern lnwa ; g g; 3 152 hlw 3946 5H 39 4% 44 Samtnrd 597 7597 44 20 2880 FUrlrId” 2 147 fd9 3911 6 1 40 434% Howdrd z 569 2617 46 17 2908 Lala ette Y 1H 150 1 139 fd,Y 3-476 ‘I / 14 4.34 M Miwsslppi Val H 479 2321 4 9 73 791 6 Moo Yd ”a SI 9 22 3D5 2 139 Austin Pew 9 18 247 1 137 rfi5 3x1 57 28 424 .% Fordh~m : 543 2342 43 20 2928 670 3777 5 6 33 419 67 Alcnrn St 609 7646 4.3 15 7940 Southwest iex 51 9 73 314 0 137 KY7 3/?7 55 38 419 11 Llorrda A&M. 9 619 m 43 19 B56 BOISCSt 9 xl&l 2 128 Westein Cam 9 SW 3739 63 33 4154.4 VIllanoVa 9 623 2665 43 16 2961 Colgate z 13 164 1 176 Dclaware II 653 3174 5 7 43 413 78 PrInceton 8 544 2ZX3 44 18 2979 PldlllL! VIZW 16 201 Delawilrr St 9 .x 375 i 1:: ‘Inuchdowns scored by rushing-pawrrq orlly Tenrlcssee Trch 9 24 .D!l 1 125 TURNDYER MARGIN WIlllam & Mar 9 28 341 0 122 TURNDVFRS (;AINFI) XRNOVERS I OS1 MARGIN SCORING OFFENSE SCORlNG DEFENSE Yourlgsrown s Y 1 119 HIM ‘NT -DTA I LilM INT T”lAI IGAMt G PTS AVG G PIS AVG Co”“ucllcul z :z E 1 118 42 3 ta Southern 9 109 12 1 Southmst MO St 9 18 205 1 114 Cull;ellMr>nla” a :I 10 ‘:39 i3:‘J ::5 3 11/ 5: 40 6 Massachusetts 8 110 138 Cramhllnq I6 ?d JR 1 78 39 9 Hnward. 9 129 143 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Yu”r,y:luwrl S! H Ii 76 L il 161 396 Cltadcl 9 129 14 3 0 NO YDS TD AVG Ma\sachusclls 1.3 16 M 1; H 21 163 396 Vlllannva 9 131 14 6 Pennsylvania 8 25 654 DelawarL! 9 323 35 9 Penns lvanra R 118 14 I! i S!i Sruthwr:sl Mm St Samford : 2 E 0 248 ConnPctlcut Samlord 9 317 35 2 Norlh 6 aro A&T 158 IndIana St Dartmouth 8 279 Mlddle Term St ; 1: 16.0 Northeast La 9 30 726 0 242 Delaware Ga Southern 9 23 540 1 235 lenn ~Mar11” Wesrern III. ” 10 342 z: Northern Iowa : 1.. i 1: 16 0 Fordham Northeast Ld 9 306 340 Holy Cross 16 1 Western Car0 9 31 723 3 233 You”y~tow” SI 9 3D5 Delaware 9 145 16 1 Norlhwester” (La ) 9 34 789 1 232 Jackson Sl Montana 9 33 764 Ga Southern Lafayetie 9 301 i2 Montana St 9 148 16 4 Rrchmond i 29$ 327 PrI”ccto” 16 8 Easter” Wash 9 30 681 i z: Samford James Madison 10 43 970 0 226 Rlchrnond Jackson St 31 1 Cornell i 1: 16 8 Prmceto” Western car0 9 279 31 0 Southwest Tex St 9 155 172 Southwest MO St 9 22 4% 0 225 November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 11 n Division 11 leaders ThroughNovember 7

PUNT RETURNS RUSHING YDS AVG b”,:“,~~a~~r~~~~~ahSt..... 5bf!“4 ‘g Ronald Moore. Pittsburg St 1741 Reece Brain. Indiana (Pa ) Sr 11 191 :t: Roger Graham, New Haven.. 17.2 El TimSingleton Nawberr _. _. :; $ g Karl Evans, MO. Southern St Daryl Dwens. Texas AL 7 16.1 Thelberl WIthers,, N.M Highlands~ Maurice Dix. Morns Brown : Jr 19 301 156 Rob Clodfelter. hflQStOnE E Some records die hard, hut Scott Schulte. Hdlsdale 1398 12: Ctumcy Tillmon. Em aria St 1219 University of Nnu Huven quar- 14.9 Preston Jackson, U e Davts 1208 14.6 Leonard Davts Renoir-Rh ne 1201 terback Ken Suhl shot down a 14.5 Chad Guthrie. kortheast rx o St. : : : : : : : : : : 131 Kelly Yancy, Mornm side ..... 25-year-old mark October 31. 13.: Larry Jackson, tdm g ore ...... :.::::::::.: .. 127 Dawd McCartney. Chadron St...... i3 12.4 Joe Go#h. War St. (Mich ) ...... 1225 In tk third quarter of New 123 Carlos eeks. ampton ...... 1223 12.2 Jeremy Monroe Michi an Tech ...... Haven’s 54-6 victory over Shawn Graves hoffor ...... I. E Springfield ColLege, Suhl KICKOFF RETURNS pne Rush. tiorth Al! ...... CLNO VDS evm Klmble. Butler...... 1E! threw hix 177th straight pass _. __ __ So 22 B22 Tyrone Jones Central Okla Karl Evans: MO. Southern St Sr 16 571 Lucius Cole, Savannah St ..... : : : : : : : : ...... : : : : : : : : : : .. 1E witht an intentptia, breah- Bobb Phtlll s. Vir mia Union...... Aron Lse anta lara...... % ing tk 2%year-old record of Ron F!ie; !4illers!ilfe 949 Tyrone Coriew. Johnson Smith.... : : : : : : : ...... : 1. ... 176 set in 1967 by Rhode Joseph Johnson, Northwest MO St ...... xi Anthon Jenkins Henderson St...... Island College’s l-any Ca.s- Craig H&s Am&an Int’l...... 22 Shannon f&tell. North Dak ...... well. Jamarl Eiland. Grand Valley St...... iii Rais Aho. Portland St...... Suhl since has thrown 21 Jr Bill Adams, Shepherd ...... E Sr Keith Weaver, Ashland ...... 950 more passes without an intm Kevm Cannon. Millersville Fr Mike Gillock. lndlanapolis PASSINQ EFFICIENCV ception, bn‘nging his total to Chrts Smith. Cal Polv SLO j:

,,-. . ..” pin. 15 att. per game) CMP IN1 VDS TD PDINTS 198. He currently rank third PUNTING teve Smith. Western St ...... 2719 30 AVG John Charles. Portland St ...... 1: : K in Division II in passing efi- KenSuhl.NewHaven ...... ZlL-Y :: 177.2 iti Kurt Codutt. Mlchrgan Tech ‘: 1299 13 ciency and hds completed 133 Scott Woods. Indiana (Pa ) ...... x: paFspJfor 2,081 yards and 24 Chris Carter, Henderson St it: Daryl Fortenbeq Sonoma St 1: Elii! Jon Waugh. Sonoma St 42.0 Rovell McMdlten. Winston-Salem...... 13% 13 1% towhIams. He also tc sew- Alex Campbell, Morris Brown.. 42.6 Matl Montgomery. Hampton ...... 1:: 147.3 Pat Ho elm. Colorado Mines.. Kent Sikora Sa maw Valley ...... 1E z mth in total offense, averag Barry I?rllmgwater East Tex. St $45 Kharl Jones’ UCgDavis 1: 1::: Mati Gordon Southern Utah Dave McDoiald. West Chester : : : : : : : : : : : : 161 s!z :i ing 271.2 yards per game. Paul Irland. Central Dkla.. :.i Kory Wahl. North Dak ...... 132 1714 13 1% John Crittenden. North Ala 416 Mark Ramstack. Ma. Western St 157 2176 21 Chns Afarran, Santa Clara 41.1 John Craven, Gardner-Webb ...... 216 1% Gary Lhotsky. Edinbom 4Qa %Z 137.6 2 146 % ii E RECEPTIONS PE;LGAME 96 16(13 16 135.6 G CT YDS TO CTPG 1864 19 2 1: 2167 18.7 Jr 111 1671 1: Sr 1: 67 1599 10 z3.t Chris Oswald, Humboldt St ...... 131 16% 13 1332 :: : Andy Breault. Kutztown ...... 197 2566 20 131.5 Charles Guy. Sonoma St 10 ...... 1297 Lawrence Samuels. Livingston f : Livmgston. New Haven.. Cedrhzk Baker, Mississippi Col :: i Jason Stahl, Butler...... 1: 1% 8 Johnny Lox. FOR Lewis. : Jr 1: Jerem Monroe, Mtchigan Tech 113 16% 17 1E Eric Jennings. Cal St. Hayward Willie onway Alban St (Ga) ..I Jr 7 Heath Rylance. Augustana (S D ) ...... Jr 10 Tim Me ers Clarron...... 2075 15 127.5 Mike Ragin Wingate ;: fl The&t With&s N MYHighlands Davrd tambrook. Cal Poly SLO ...... Jr S ‘E 1002 9 1271 Mike Key. Southern Utah. Carlos Flecks. Himplon & 1: 2 ~~~ Brad Badey. West Tex St 2: : Bobby Phillips, Vrrgmla Umon TOTAI. OFFENSE Tim Brown, Clanon Jr Andre Nelson, Elizabeth City St.. : : Jr 10 YDS YDSPG Terren Adams, MO Western St 1: Rais Aho. Portland St. $-: ,! John Charles, Portland St ...... Tim Gelinsks. North Dak. ;I Rodney Robinson. Gardner-Webb.. Thad Trujillo. Fort Lewis ...... E!:: Reggae Alexander, Western St. 1: Karl Evans. Ma Southern St :; 1: John Craven, Gardner-Webb ...... Remus James, Vtrgmia St. Preston Jackson. UC Davts Dave McDonald, West Chester ...... 2; Rodne Hounshell. Vir ima UnlOn :: z Aron Wise, Santa Clara Sr 9 Vernon Buck, Wmgate ...... 275.6 Steve I4 eaver. West CL ster 11 Leonard Davis. Lenoir-Rhyne Jr 9 And Breault. Ku&town...... Ethan Sheftkald. Abilene Christian g Jamarl Eiland Grand Valley St :; i Ken \ uhl New Haven ...... K Bill Schafer. Sa inaw Valley 1: Johnn Cox. (orI Lewis Steve Srriith. Western St ...... 289.7 Carlos Banner. 8 elta St. Jr 5 Scott I chulte. Hlllsdale Jr 10 KhariJonas UCDavls ...... 262.3 FIELD GOALS Jermaine Whitaker. N M HI hlands ...... RECEIVING VARBS IPER VDS Daryl Forlenber Sonoma t t ...... E2 Charles Guy. Sonoma St. “s 1211 Brad Bretz. Cal 1. Ha ward ...... 1151 Scan Woods, Indiana Pa ) 58 Johnny Cox. Fort Lewis. i; Rodne Robmso?. Gardner-Webb 1219 TroyMon,Way~St ieb.) _._:::::::::‘~‘~“::::::____.::: 2444 Brad Helm. Mdlersville Trevor Spradley. Soot west Baptist ...... 243.7 Bill SC afer, Sa maw Valley.. : Sr Steve Weaver’ fiest Chester. ‘R Jason Tebeaux An elo St. Jr Chris Teal, West Ga...... 238.2 Billy Watluns. cast t ex. St. Jr lrm Meyers, Clarion ...... Randy Barlosh. Southwest Baptrst _: $[ Lawrence Samuels. Livingston. kTii J J. Phair. Fort Lewis Gary Clayton, TuskeQe...... ia::! An el Rongulllo. Eastern N Mex. 1. j: Tim Johnso?. Elizabqth,Cdy St...... p12 Tony Willis, New Haven. Jr E MaR Stone, Troy St. Mariy Washmgton. Lwmgston ...... Reggae Alexander, Western St. “,; 5: Terran Adams MO. Western St Jason Monday, LenaIr-Rh ne Dustm McEwen. Forl Hays St ...... 2: Chris Pyatt Central MO SY : $ Mark Ramstack. MO Western St ...... Walker, Cal St Chrco.. Jr E Troy Ford, &Ion Trevor Long. Chadron St ...... 11:.5 :; 212.5 INTERCEPTIONS Shawn Graves. Wofford E CL G Wahl.NofihDak ...... “““‘::::::::::: : m ~. Jr 10 East Stroudsbur ...... g.9 Eric Jennmgs Cal St Hayward Pat Wilhams. East Tex. St 206.1 Mike Ra m &gate Jr Joseph Best, Fort Valley St. Jr 10 ...... Sr 10 ...... Oronde I! adeson. Winston-Salem F :: Duke Palmer. Pittsbur so 9 Bill Bair. MansfIeld ...... fi#:: ...... j; E Kevm Lemma. Cal St Chlco “s”, i ...... g.i 4; so 10 197.5 !! 1963 Make KeY. Southern Utah.. B36 F : n Division II team Through November 7

SCORINGGO~N8E iN8E XP RUSNtNGOFGFCAR VDS New Haven ...... 9 65 8 Pittsburg St. 10 2i Western St ...... 10 65 New Haven __. _. _. _. 9 ...... 10 62 Northwest MO. St 10 Gardner-Webb. 3 Ham ton ...... z Wofford _. 10 1: $ 514 Pins&g St ...... North Ala .,. Mlchlgan Tech ...... z $olmgo Mmes ; UC Davis, ...... !iz PorllandSt ...... i 2 Michl an Tech.. i Indiana Pa ) ...... B &;P Pon TexasA s I ...... 9 u) ‘i Wofford ...... 10 48 z North Dak St _. __. i N.M. Highlands ...... Texas A&l West Chester ...... ‘iii z Carson-Newman. _: : 9 Northeast MO St ...... : 10 45 RUSHING DEFENSE North Oak St...... 9 40 2 G CAR YDS YDSPG Edmboro ...... ,i g 274 66.0 Savannah St ...... z 376 661 Colorado Mines ...... 9 39 ii 70.7 Southern Corm. St...... 9 38 zi % Fort Lewis ...... E i.; Emporia St...... 1: 8 g El 757 Sonoma St ...... 710 Mdlersvllte ...... iii % Ei East Stroudsburg ...... E 2 Troy St ...... E2i 29 751 E Shppery Rock ...... 1037 34 2 a3a 394 9 69.6 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE ..- GTD XP AVG. YDS WINTS Central MO St...... 9 11 10 ...... 873 Ferris St...... 10 13 6 1z New Haven ...... 1!E Sagmaw Valley...... 10 14 11 1 Western St ...... 728 % Edmboro ...... 9 13 1: 11.1 PtkK’$. .: ...... North Ala ...... : ... ..I. .I...... 9 13 116 E! Elan ...... 2 N.M Highlands. ii!! 61.2 North Dak St ...... i 1: 12: i;arn;;uWebb Troy St...... 9 12 1: 13.1 Ferris St iii! % NoRh Dak ...... 9 15 Mithygan let% : : ~;;r.svdle. 17% Hitlsdale ...... 10 17 1: :i.s UC Davts 11% Ashland ...... __...... 10 16 15 136 wofford East Siroudsbirg 1.. : : : !!I! An elo St...... 6 13 139 West Chester Saginaw Valley ._. g a73 Fo d Valley St ...... 10 20 1: 14.0 Colorado Mmes Angelo St 1. 49 1 E;;,i; Sacramento ...... ; ;; Edinboro 42.0 1521 2: ...... 8 2 YDSPG Ham ton _. .______I...... 1673 Albany St Ga ...... :...... 9 17 14 1 Ashland 212 3 i;ferDak.R St...... 2:; 2: p&Ao: At ...... 1; ; ‘% 14.4 Eastern N Mex 225.9 ...... 15 ...... Augustana (S.D.) North Ala. .I 1...... 42.4 1333 i?; Carson-Newman...... : ...... 9 16 1:: East Tex St %I Presbyterian 51 .o 91.2 Hampton ...... 10 21 la Central Dkla. .I 4t7 1% 914 JacksonvilleSt ...... K z.: FayettewIle St 1327 92.1 st. Cloud st...... :...... 1; :: West Chester.. 2.t 1707 East Tex St 10 20 1: 2.: g.3 Western St ...... lB3? 8.; Neb.-Kearney ...... : ... : .. : : : : 1. : ; 1; Wmston-Salem ...... 3.H Texas Abl 1: 1:.; 244.1 Cal St Sacramento ...... 1E South Dak. St .. : : .... .I. : ...... : .. : :. : : : : ,i ,11 2464 Sheoherd ...... xt4 Alabama A&M ...... 1: It.7 Hitlsdile.. 1. 246.8 ’ I

Page 12 The NCAA News November 9,1992

n Division 111leaders ThroughO=totxr 31

RUSHING PUNT RETURNS pin. 1.2ierpme) CLNO YDS AVG Krrk Matthreu. Mame Marrtime.. ndrew rn Occrdental _.. ._.. Jr 2g 380 19.0 Chrrs Bablrad.Wash &Jeff Rrch Jmnette Methodrst Sr 16 274 17 1 Kevin Piecswicr. Mass Maritrme John Beutr St. John’s (Minn.) Sr 14 235 16.8 Rob Johnson, Western Md. Todd Konick. Ithaca _. _. _. _. Jr 11 180 164 Trsnt Nauholz Sim son Jrmmy Caner. Frostburg St Sr 15 243 16 2 Wes Stearns, Mere 6ant Marme ...... Whpn it comesto stopping lmmr from scoring, no team5 are better than Sammv Williams, Defiance _. So 20 311 156 Owa ne Marcus, Gettysburg...... Jim Fischer. Erockpon St so 15 233 155 Oera1 lreman. Aurora ...... thu IJnivprrity of Dayton and Emo y and Henry Colkge. Dou Wrecks Carroll (Wrs. Jr 11 168 15.3 Derrick Harris, Eureka...... ScoR Tumilty: AuQuStana fbl ) Jr 10 149 14 9 Sean Cheatham. Redlands Roth are allowing just 6.0 poinls per game, tops in all divisions. In Carl Cravens, Sewanee Mike Hames Ouquesne furl, lhp scokg defma in Division III are quite impressive: 11 teams are KICKOFF RETURNS Jerem#brrd. Rochester 1...... holding their opporumts to bs than IO point.c a game. (Min. 1.2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG Chrrs rens. Bethel (Minn...... Jason MaRm Coe _. _. So 10 419 41 9 Steve Harrrs. Carroll (Wis Below ure tIw top scoring dejties in all divisions through October 31: Mike Hall. Millikin _. _. _. $ 1; ;4; Adam Henry. Carleton Chad Briley. Drake 2: Ryan Reynolds, Thomas More Ronme Howard, Bridgewater (Va.) Jr 12 374 31 2 Anthony Russo, St John’s (N Y) R an Reynolds Thomas More So 13 336 Jody Stoldt. Muskmgum ...... I-A )I*. 7.0 pto. Chris Wlesehari Wabash.. __. _. Jr 16 474 ::i Steve Dhon. Beloit...... Steve Anderson, Rowan _. _. :; ;f 2$ Bill Ssdgwick. Ursinus Jason Thorn son Anderson John Walker, Montclarr St : ...... I-AA - l 12.6 pts. Charlie Wha Pen. Salrsbury St Jr 11 318 Stanle Drayton Allegheny Gaba 6 ooper. Aiblon Craig Woodard Mercyhurst II 9.9 ptr. PUNTING Carey Bender, Coe Jason Smith, Wilkes Cs !Y Mike Jousma. ConcordraM’head 111 B B . 6.0 pts. So 39 Jeff Wittman. Ithaca.. Sr 33 Sr 40 . Mark Middleton. Emory & Henry So 28 PASSING EFFICIENCY 111 v 6.0 ptr. Don Siler. Earlham So 47 Pete Pistone. Cal Lutheran Sr JB (Min. 15 atl ~1” game) IN1 Ryan Haley John Carroll Jr 43 Jrm Ballard. aunt Umon Jon Hardv. bslev Jr 38 Matt Mannerin Colby : John Kor. l3al 2.win-Wallace.. Russ Young. Sewanee : RECEPTIONS PE~LGAM~ SCORING Guy Srmony Coe 8 Cl Jason Gonmon. Wis.-La Crosse * CT YOS TO CTPG Tom Miles, Grove City Matt Newton, Principia Chrrs Babrrad. Wash. &Jeff.. Bob Strope. Wash. &Jeff Sean Munroe. Mass -Bosron S! : ! 1z 1; 1i.i Carey Bender, Coe Tom Monken Ill Wesleyan Matl Hess, Rrpon Trent Nauholz. Srmpson.. John Smrrh. bahance Brian Vandegrift Rhodes.. :: % Mike Muraca. Wesleyan Kenton Carr. Eureka RodTranum Mlt _. _. _. _. _. Sr 7.6 Greg Novarro. Bentley Scan Is hording. Hanover Eric Green, III. Benedictine. Rob Johnson, Western Md. Ed Smrt Pl Ill Benrdrcbne.. Oarren Slohlmann. Neb. Wesleyan.. :: :.i Thomas Lee. Anderson Chip Chevaher. Swarthmore Hanr Haag. Evansville. so Jell Wrttman. Ithaca. : 1. Mike Monbco. Albion Josh Drake Swarthmore i L !!1: i z Steve Harris, Carroll (Wis.) Shad Flynn, Central Iowa Chris Murphy Georgetown i: Carl Cravens, Sewanee Wade Labalte. St Jo btns (1. Inn.) Tom Bradla Mass.-Lowell _. Sr ! z R !i R an Reynolds, Thomas More : 1. : Greg Peters, TufIs Kendall Grr.# or. Loras hzatI Hess, Ripon Jeremy Hurd, Rochester Kevm Ma ee. St Francis (Pa Rick Sems. Grove Crty i: ! ii !A! : 6.6 Paul Bra Bcrick. Trmity (Corm. Ted Brockman, Ken on 8 Stanle Orayton, Allegheny Aurora Eric Noble, Wilmmgton (Ohio). Charlie Whalen, Sa rrsbury St ;: 7 2E : E Derek f, reman Michael Bennett. San OieQO Brian Glesmg. Hanover f; Heath Butler, kwestern Col (Wrs ) Ed Hesson. Rowan Scott Hanks, Carleton i i.: Mall Newton,, Prmcrpra Brll Carven. Nichols Eric Stouch. Lebanon Valley Kevin Piecewrcz. Mass. Maritime Chris Bisaillon. Ill Wesleyan.. Craig Percravalle. Merchant Marme Ed Sullivan, Catholrc :: 1: i.1 John Manes. Moravran Crarg Johnson, Oberlin 7 42 548 2 Krrk Manhreu. Mame Marrbme Ed Rundell, Luther Chris Bisaillon. III Wesleyan :: if Bruce Saban, John Carroll Mrke Jousma. Concordra-M’head JefI Roth, Upper Iowa Bob McMrllen. Ill Banedrctme 1.. : : : Sr ii 2 ifi! ‘P Oemelri Patikas, Rhodes 8 47 670 E Von Cummings, Defiance John Crawford Swarthmore.. z: 5 5.8 Jon Zrmmerman. Luther Joe Richards. Johns Hopkins Jr Steve Alexander, Ohio Wesleyan Jason Ksslon Upper Iowa i :.i Cassrd D’Sullrvan, Cal Lutheran J R Runkel. Wittenberg Rob Atwood, Mount Union :: Scott d porrer. San Diego William Propst. Wash & Lee.. SO ; iis : :.; Alex Plomarrbs Drckmson Gabs Cotero. La Verne Jr Errc Green Ill. Benedictine ; it % : :.i Anthony Houslon. Ill Wesleyan TOTAL OFFENSE Ed Lamm. Lawrence Jr

Jordan Potmck. Prlncrpra RECEIVING YARDScy GAME FIELD GOAI LS Scott lsphordin Hanover PC1 FGPG Steve Austm. d. ass.-Boston $ K VD& TO YOSPG FGA FG Leroy Williams, Upsala Sean Munroe, Mass.Boston S, 5: E 16 12 1; 1?+: 24 12 ii!75.0 11.:: i! Chrp Chevalier Swarihmore Man Newton, Prrncrpra Jr so 9 Chrrs In s Wabash Man Hess, Rrpon ; El 1% 15 1368 so B 16 10 Ed Smit! ill Benedictme Eric Green. Ill Benedictine. 2 66 1066 10 118.4 so 7 11 8 Josh Drake Swarrhmore i 9 1140 Fr 7 889 1 14 JefI Roth: Up er Iowa 61.: 1 14 Jrm Ballard. R,aunt Umon Rick Sems. Grove City 4 z 7:; 4 1096 Sr 7 1: ! Willie Rs na. La Verne Ed Sullrvan. Catholrc J; ii 55 931 11 lM.4 13 B i!l 1.: Drew Ro g rson Rhodes Rodd Panen Framln ham St.. 2: i 16 a Chad Hohne. Evansville Chrrs Eisaillbn III %sleyan. _. _. 5; i i E 19 ii,! so 9 Tom Monken. Ill. Wesleyan Kendall Grrffin: Loras SO a 1! ! ii 70.0 .M Bill Meekin s. Frank h Marsh Brian Glesmg. Hanover g; 600 86 John Kor. I aldwm-Wallace.. Bob McMillen. Ill. Benedictine ! z!z 3 1E.i :: ! :8 i Terence Brady. Kean Sr ! 36 784 5 980 ~f.,‘~~;;;~y~~~& Tom Bradley, Mass -Lowell Sr 47 679 Doug Canrrell. PI mouth St. Sr 34 674 : 2 INTERCEPTIONS Chris Wiesehan t abash : 38 671 CL VDS Rod Tranum. Mlt E!l : ii.: Chris Butts, Worcester St Jr 109 19 I Eric Frink. Pace _. L uf Sean McKenna. Tufts Sr Randy Simpson, Wis Stevens Pomt.. S$ Brran Wrld. Cartland St.. Man Baker, Jumata .I.. ;: ; % Brent Sands Cornell Colle e.. ;; Howard Jomer. Hiram ...... Eric Stouch, Lebanon Valley i! ~~ Brian Vandegrifl. Rhodes. i iti Rrckey Williams Wash & !eff : : : : : Jr Ed Lamm Lawrence a 2 zi Andrew Ostrand: Carroll (Wrs ) s; Anthony Robinson. U sala ! 39 714 2 iii Rob Taylor. Rensselaer i Todd Tuney. Pomona- b rtzer Jeremy Horan Beloit So John Crawlord. Swarthmore.. :: 6‘%% z E Bob Thomas, trenton St. 10 81 Jason Clark, Ohro Northern ...... Wade Coplin. Luther Jr 7 39533 Marty James, Sim son ...... Greg Lehrer. Herdelberg : : ,J: : ii.: Sean Bebbington. 5 ewanea.. Jrm Wei el. Buffalo St Jr Kevm 0 ,!I rren. Franklin ...... Oemetrr Pabkas. Rhodes i 474Q 670671 5 83.8 Adam Smith, Herdelberg

H Division Ill team Through October 31

PASSINQ OFFENSE 8CORINGG0FFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE G ATI CMP INT XP ...... Prmcrpia ...... 11 Hanover ...... ii i!# Central (Iowa) ...... !1 Mass -6oslon ...... :: Wash L Jetl _. _...... %ii 11 Ithaca E Aurora ;;y lowa ...... c3 E 1: ...... 337 173 Dayton ...... ;g Rochester.. : $ St John’s (Mimi ) ...... ii Rsdlands 7 363 Ill. Benedictme ...... ! 295 170 ‘i 257 158 John Carroll...... 8 41 Wis.-Rner Falls Mount Umon ...... Wash 8 Jeff ; % Frankhn ...... i BaldwinWallace ...... B 42 it ...... E 3 1: Ill. Wesleyan ...... Occrdental ; i3 Coe Oickmson OePauw ...... ! 11 Allegheny...... x2 E ...... z.! 1: 6 Dtttg;leyan : ...... Au uslana (Ill.) Swarthmore Mr#kln : %! U sala ...... ! ...... iti ...... 3 L R C w post ...... ifI! 1: 1: Bentley ...... RUSHING DEFENSE ! 11 f$$y 8 Henry ...... ID G CAR Rhodes, ...... E? Evansvrlle ...... E iii Brr’water Mass.). 8 276 ...... ii 1: Mount Umon’ ...... E Westlield k t 7 234 Wooster ...... i! BaldwmWallace...... ~~ 1: Rochester Merchant Marme...... s 1: F;krw/ College ...... ig Susquehanna.. .I.. i z Neb. Wesleyan ...... ?i La Verne ...... E 1: 9 Defiance ...... ; Carnegre Mellon ...... Central (Iowa) _. i g $lcohns (Mmn ) ...... x ?i ...... E 1:; :: Worcester Tech Wm. Paterson ...... ! Oehance ...... Bentley. : 8 279 K Wesleyan ...... E5 ii SK Francrs (Pa ) ...... : : ...... Ei 1E 1! Hanover Wash. 8 Jefl ...... i 294 145 14 Carleton ...... Rose-Hulman : g Rose-Hulman ...... it c-f ...... 201 123 Albion. Wabash ; ?$!$ Cal Lutheran : Weslevan. : ._...... 626 19 Ill Wesleyan ...... : 182 105 Dickinson. TOTU OFFENSE PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE G PLS GTO XP AK Coe INT YOS Dayton 6.0 Wash & Jetl.. .:: : % St. Peter’s ...... Emory & Henry ; 7 : III. Wesleyan Emory L Henry ...... II w Mass.-Darlmouth : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 7 6 i.: Hanover .I. : i E Rochester...... Wash -5,Jeff z OhroNorthern Cornell College ...... 1: %! pp.hv”s (Mm.) : :. ii ii 7: Wis.-Lacrosse _. Bentley ...... U per Iowa ._._ Mass -0arlmoulh ...... 2 lzQ778 Aurora .... 2 It Raca.. 8 YIQ St. John’s (Mimi ) 15 932 Dickinson ...... i i : Mount Umon Concordla~M.haad...... :..:.::::::’:’: .... 17 1012 St Peter’s ...... 1 8.1 Wash &Jeff John Carroll ...... i lb Dayton ...... : .... .:::::‘.“““‘:: :o 632 Ohio Wesleyan : : El 11 i 3 Wabash Coe ...... 21 1g Tufts ...... 10.0 Central (Iowa) ...... 16 1024 Defiance ...... i 1: ; TOTALDEFENSE Mass-Boston ...... Merchant Marme...... 7 10 1x.3 Nichols...... Baldwin-Wallace ...... 8 12 ; Bentley “B %? Tufts : ...... Brr’water (Mass.)...... a 12 1x.: Wash. 8 Jeff.. Maine Maribme wmnberg ...... : 107 St Peler’s : ! z Eureka ...... Mount Unron ...... ii 1: 10.8 Emory& Henry B 534 Frostburg St...... Rochester ...... B 12 ; Brr’water (Mass.). _. ; $9 MountUnron ...... a 13 12 Iti Dayton Aurora ...... 613 8 114 Mass~Oanmouth ...... 7 466 OhroWesleyan...... : ...... 11.5 Central (Iowa) Dickinson ...... ida ” iia Sr Johns(Mmn.) .._.: ! % Rensselaer...... 8 14 ! 11.9 Defiance Worcester Tech ...... 8 13 119 Nrchols _. .:. i 5 E!Lp-::::::.:...... :.:.I::::::. Westlreld St...... 7 11 ; 120 Stonehill. November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 13 hfkactions extend Oklahoma State probation period

T~IC NCAA CommIttee on Infractions has cxtcnded Oklahoma n Administering summer camps without proper accounting and State Univrrsity’s athletics program’s probationary period for an auditing procedures, which allowed some student-athletrs to rrccivc additional three yrars for major vlolatlons of.N(:AA Icgislation in its benefits to which they werr not entitled. wrestling program. The unlversq, whirh is c uncntly on probation n Employing and providing funds to coaching staff mrmbcrs that for major violations commitrcd in the l!IHOs In irs faotball program, wcrc nor known ro or undrr the control of the university. will have its probationary period, which was scheduled to end in Thr committee determined that this cast demonstrated a “c lrar .January 19Y3, extended ~oJ;inuary 1996. Iack of institutional rontrol ar a time whrn the university was on Because this case Involved major violations that occurred within prot,aGon for major violations in fbotball.” The committee added fivr yrars ofthc effective date 01 prrlaltirs for ;I prior major violation that Ihc university “was under specific directions to develop a by the insGtution, the umversq was subjrct 10 a set of minimum compliance and r&s-rducation program to prevcnl such violations. penalries prrscribt-d by the NCAA membership for rcpcat major While it is significant that no additional violarions have brcn found violators. Thr committee, however, noting the institution’s coopcr;~~ in football since the previous hearing, ir is obvious that no effective lion in this investigation and artion to cancel eight contests during compliancr program had been inrrodurrd for wrestling.” the 199 I-92 season and replace 1hr wrestling coaching staff members As a result. the committee determined, violations occurred rhat who were involved in rhrse violations. imposed severe penalties thar provided substantial rerruiting and romprtitive advantages LO rhr arc less than the press ribrcl sanctions for repeat major violators. university over a period of srvrral years. In addition, the comrniriee Among rhe sanctions lrvird by the commitree are rhe following: continued, the involved brad wrcstting coach, when first confronted n The wresrling tram and its individual members shall end rhr about possible violations, “knowingly tied about his involvement, 1992-93 season with the last rc$arty scheduled contest. convinced an assistant roach to ‘work out a story’ to c-onfinn the head n During thr t992-YY academic yrar, thr institution shalt not coach’s explanation. and induced cevrral student-athletes to provide award any additional initial athletically rctatrd financial aid in false and misleading information about cvrnts in which they were wrestling to any sruden~arhlete who was not a rccipicnt of such aid as involved.” of Scp~embcr 1. I9Y2. Such action, the committee said, ronsrirured a c-lrar hrrach of n Ihuing the 1YY%Y4 acadcmlr year, the institution shall not rthicat and professional responsibilities. As a result, if the former award any initial athletically related financial aid in wrestling. head coach seeks employment as an athlctirs department staff n The university shalt not be permittrd to pIovidc any official mrrnl~r at an NCAA member institution during the next five years, visits to a wrestling prospect prior ro August I, I9Y.7. hc and the involved instituiion will be asked to appear betbre thr n The wrestling team shall not br rligiblc to appear on television Committee on Infractions; the committee at that point will ronsidcr during the t 95%93 season. whcthrr that member institution should be subject to rhc show-cause n No members of the wrestling tram who arc receiving athletically procedures of N<:AA Irgislation. related financial aid may compete In rlorlirltrrcollcgate comperition The committee’s findings normally woutd subject the university to during the 199’2-93 academic year’. minimum penalties press ribcd by the NCAA membrrship for H ‘l‘hr university may not provide financial or other assistance institutions involved in rrpcat major violations. The N(XA mrmbcr- during thr 1 Y92-93 and 19’93~94 academic yrars 10 student-athteres to ship has, though, given the rr~mmitter the authority to impose lesser compete in any wrrstling competiuon other than rrguularly scheduled pcnatties if it determines that thr case is “unique.” intercollegiate competition (with thr cxcrption of the t 994 NCAA Thr committee concluded that this case was unique because the Division 1 Wrestling (:harripionships). univrrsity replaced all members of the wrestling coaching sraff‘who n No mcmhcrs of the wrestling coarhing staff may be involved in were involved in these violations; it canceled one-half (eight) of its any noncollegiate wrestling activities within a 3OLmile radius of StiIlL regularly scheduled contests during the 1991-92 season, and the water, Oklahoma, brforr August I, 1994. university administration, when confromed with possible violations, n No student-athlete may participate in any summer camp during moved with speed and dctcrmination to assist in getting to thr source the summers of ]!I93 and 1994 at which any member of the of the violations. Oklahoma State wrestling roactling staff; or any former member of As a result of thrsr mitigating circumstances, the torrmirter the university’s wrrstling stafiwho was found IO have been mvolvcd waived other penalties it was considering levying, including the in a major violation, has any affiliation. elimination of the university’s 1Y9’LmY3 wrestling schedule. The The kommittee on Infractions acccptcd action by the university to committrc said it chose, instead, to restrict the team, members of the decline any team awards from the 1Y!K? NCAA Division I Wrestling tram and members of the coaching staff from competition, association (:hanlr,iorlships, but the university also shall havr its [c-am standings and involvement in rhose areas that wcrc the sources of the in the 1Y92 championships stricken from the record. violations in this case, particularly summer camps, lioriiritrrrollrgate The committee determined that thi, case involved a number of meets and rompetitions, rluh trams, and associations with staff major violations, inctudmg: mrmbcrs in club and summer ramp activities. H Treating prospertlvc studen~athletes who had rnrollcd as part- Thr committee commended the universiry’s cooprration and the time students as if they wcrc regularly enrolled student-athletes. “vigorous pursuit of information” by irs outside legal counsel, but n Providing c ash, transportation, entry fees and other benefits to notrd that “this commitment to NCAA compliance and adhrrencc to regularly enrolled student-athletes who werr bring rcdshirted to rulrs did not seem to reach inm thr ranks of the coaching and compete in open wrestling meets. administrative staffs. lt is essential to the smvival of<)klahornaState’s n Employing prospective studt-nt-;rthlctcs in summer camps and interrollrgiate athletics program that the coaching staff, understand providing them with rransportation, free enrollment and other what is at stake.” benefits that are considered indut rmcnts under NCAA lepslarion.

rrsponsihilities. As a rr-suit. riot orlty w-rt chc careers of several srudenc-;lthlrwr art,- p.wtcd by his actions, but the falsehoods stretched out Ihc mvrx+twrl over a much torlgeer time rhan should h.wc bcw rwxrb- rary. ‘I‘hls IS thr tourth t,mr ovrr thr past two decades that the unwc-wry h.ls her,, sublrrt to ranctions for the actmns 01 1t5 roarhe,. offictal,, representative, and student-ath- ietes. In onr manner or mother. violatmrls have occurred almost contmuourly sm~~c l!E!. come-(imr, whltc the uruvrrsq was ,titl on probatmn or lust had cots oft pmbaclorl. Drsp~tr the s,ncere and drtrr- mined asscrwmr of umvrrsity presidents. members of thr athlellrs ruffhrvr rommit- red violations. On the past TWO occ~smw when confronred by possible vmlations. rhr admmisrratmrl moved with spred and dr- term,nat,on m a~s,sf ,,I ycu,,,K IO the source of the violauons The owrldr legal cncmsel‘~ vigorous pursuit of informatmn was a drrl. Gve factor in resolving inconsisrencirs and. 1~1 coopem’ion with the enforcement s&I resulted in a clear plrturr of most vmlat;ons Yet somehow rhia commitrnrm to NCM compliancr and sdhercwr to rules did not x-em m reach into the ranks al the cuxhitlg arld administrative staffs. It 13 cssenual to the survival of Oklahoma Statr University intercollegiate ath~etlcs th;it rhc c ox turqq rtaffs urlderstarld what is at stake In serting perlaltie.5 in this CPSC, thr Page 14 The NCAA News November 9,1992 Oklahoma State

2. (:o,,~ e, ning the Supplr,,,c,,tat Edura- tional Opponunitirs Grants and work-study ,t.rbial,,r,c C, in addition to Lhc W;LKC’\ w,c‘ of lhr st,,dc.r,l~,~tl,leteb recriwd ru,tir,g ,t.t- Illlrt,, >(“I( C,llhllll,b. rt,c yr,ung f,,.lf, w.,, .,W.,ld,Yl ‘1 gsoo Sll]>,,lr,,lc-,~c.ll Frlrl,-.ll,on;,t ()ppon,,,,itics (;ra,,t du, i,,K the t!tHGi7 :I< ademic yea,, and an $HOO S,q~],leme,,tal F.d,,c ;,tior,al Opponunities (:rx,t duriny I hr t 9X7-XX a( .trlrwic yr,,,. Ttww fuwts rtllrutll t,.wc twrr, l,ll ludrd 111 IhC 111\1111,- rio,,:ll span limiration hrc:n,sr the yo,,ng ,,,a,1 was LI recruited srudent-athlete. :i. A?, .I rrsuft of thr wag’” a,,,] grar,,s no, Iwing ~;d~ul.~~ed intr, the i,,stil,tliol,‘b inbli- tlltlntl.illy .Irlm,,,lwwr1 11,1.11~(.,.11 v.ltl,r\. the insuturirr,, rxccedcd the maximum value <,I flnnrs-in-.ii(l try (1040 kxi,,t in t!IH’r- Xii; .2OS:1 pdnt i,, l!lHti-X7 ($‘<75 51:1- rliul,, *c.It rmploymrr,l .tr,d $500 SEC)(;): t ‘tfr’, grant i,, tYX7-XX ($X!tO stadium \c.tt employ,,,er,r and $HOO SEOC;): I IY’L p.int irt t!lHX-X9. tm:1 K’<,l’, II, t’)xo-‘ltt. and .016ti grxnt i,, I!J!lO-

n,rnt ,,I rwo I he,, ,>ros,~,~t,ve student-ah- letrs, the then head wrtxling coach promisrd the young mr,, that he wo,,ld t>Iovidr .,rt,lrtics gra,t-i,,-aid funds to o,,c‘ of thr ,“qJc”‘” during thr IOXX-X9 ;,,,d I !IX!lL!tO iu .ult-,,lic yr.t,\ if the 0thc.r p,ospu I ~~~rolt~d its ‘I ]x,,l-tirw rt,,d~,,l .,t 11~ ,r,aliw t,,,,, d,,,l,lK tl,C I!tXX-@t .,l.,dC,,,l, YC,,,. I. IN(:AA Hyl.,w t’~.l’L.l]

M [N(:M (:o,,stit,tti dw rihrd ill F,,n> II-C:. II-11 .rnd 11-I. ,Lrt,1c ,q,C>,‘~ ‘l‘hr stud~nl-.lrl,trrr subsequently :~dmitrrd that hr t,.,d know- iugly providrd fitlbC. itnd miblc.tdiug inlo- ,rllnliotl 1OllltTllitlK tht5r cvtm1~

0. [NCAA Conrtilutiort 2.3 ,t,nd Ryt.rw* 1001 t .~,,d 10 t-(d)] Another srudenr-athlete acted conuxy IO thr prinriplrb ot ctt,ir.tl crmrlrr~t i,,.lb,nw h r,, 11,. thd I,,,,, ,,t, At rcpor’t. Thr rt,rdu,t-.athtctc \,rt,wtu,-n,ty .id,,,tttr,t that hc had know- ,t,gty provided false and misleading infor- mation cor,crrr,ir,y G,cac cvc,w I? [NCAA (:ow,,~,ut~on 2.3 .~nd I~yl:nvs 10.01.1 .\Illl Ill 1-(d)] A,,,r(t,,.,. \c,~lrr~r-.~rhIrte .,t ted contra,y to November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 15 Oklahoma State

b Continued from page 14

2. Thr i,,stitution lailrd to dr,,,o,,cr~.~t~ .rlqxq~ti.t~~~ L ~rntrol to ensure that during thr IOXX-X!) ,tc.rdcrnic yc;,,, brvr,i,l panial and nonsrhol.arsh,p rrru-lc,,t-ntl,lctc, wh,, rrsidrd in rhr arhlrrirr dor,n,to,y on c-.m,p,n were charged for thrir ,oon,r Spcc,fiic-ally. tl,errwrrrr,,,chr~ksinptarrrorns,,,rrh:u fhc bursar‘s officr bitted the studrnr~arhlrrrr lor ft,,, cxpv,,~ lrtrrr bring dirrcred to do co hy ~l,r athlt&b drpanmrnt Funhrr, whrr, the athtrtics department disrovrrrd tl,.,f rhc yo,,,,g me,, had not t,rm t,illrd, rhr arhlrficr drlx,rtr,,c.r,t did not declare the cI,,dc,,f-atl,l~fl~~ ,r,vliyiblr at thr timr it initiatrd cl’fottb to collrct monry from rhrsr I,ld,Vld,,.,l\ 3. Although thr. ,rw-\t,g<,,,,>,, ,rvc~;,lcd th.tt thr university has madr an rllon to dcvclop .,r,d implrrnrnt compliancr moni- lorln~ Iy3tc,,lb and rulcs~education pro- pams 10 .rdrlw\, ,ewb that r,,~xx ir, the prior infmrrions case. rhc Ia t I\ tl,.,t ‘1 r ulc+educatior, and comptiancr pwgm,,, w.15 not irlstiruted in the wrrstling progmm, a highly virlhlr and wcctxfut athletics pn>grz,m. ,,or did the former head wrrsrling CCB,KI, xrk out irncrprctatiorn UT providr rulrr-rduratmn and co,,,pti.mr~ instruction to his staff fh,s is made moor pcnw,~ (1, thar the dil-rrrcn of arhlrr,rr at rhc t,,,,~ 01 the prior infractions casr w;1~ himsrlf a fonorr brad w,e.tlir,g coach. Finally, the fact [hat thrsr cwn~s orcr~nxd .,t a timr whrr) the university was SuhJrrr 10 rhr “rcpr.11 m.+r violator” sanctions only co,w pounded thr la,l,,rc~. T. [NCM Hylawr 30 3. 30 3 3 and SO.S.Sl Dasrd upon the findings of violations i,, thi, rrport, the institution’s certification of wmplianc c fonrn for the t 987~88, 1988~89, I98!)~!10 and 19’)0-91 .tic.rrlw,ic yc;,rs: were erroneous because the instirution‘c wwstl,,,g ~m>g”a,,, \viu not in compliance with NCAA lrgislatmn: l’unhrt: fm Aupnt :%I. 1987; August I& 198X; August IX. I!#‘). .u,d Srp- rrmhcr 5. 1990. thr then head wrestling coach arrrstcd o,, ,t.itrr,,rr~tr frlcd with thr ( 1,ic-f txcrutiw officer of the institutmn th.1, hr had rcp~~tt~tl to tht- rhirf rxrcurivr officrr his knowledgr of and ,nvolvr,,,e,~t ,,, .r,,y vi~~lations of NCAA legislation in- wlvingrhr ,,,s~,fut~m whr-I,. II, 1:~ I, 1,~ l,.ul llllt rkmr bO. I?,nhrr. I~,ctd upon fI,t- ir,fr~rm;,tior, provided by rhc head roach .u,d wthcw intrm 10 do so, thr then presidrnt r,w~,,r~ ot,sly crttificd on Scptembrr 4, 1987, thr univrrwy‘c rompl,:~,,~ c wtl, N(:AA Icgi,l;,~ tion, and finally, based upon rhr ,nl’or,,,a- Wofford quarterback, Pittsburg State back lead award nominees

Wc,ffor If qttarfcrback Shawn the award December 11 in Flor- .l‘he top right c;tiidid;t~rs fhrtt a& Hillsdalc; Vie Sh;mdor, wide t-e- Tillmon, runntng back, Etttpotia (:ravrs and Pittsl,tirgStatr running ence, Alabama, the nighr brfotr vance to a national l~;illof. (civet, (Ltlifbrnia (Pennsylvania), Statr, and Kelly Yancy, halfbat k, hack Ronald Moore wcrr among the NCAA Division 11 Football and Ken SLIM, quartertxtck. New Morningside. 33 players at N(XA Divisiott II Championship title game. The nc+ Nominccs in thr Northeast in- Haven Nomittccs from the West at-c schools nominated for the seventh tttinecs wcrc announced Novrtrl- CllJtiC Andy RtC;ttIIt, (lt~ittt~Tl>itck, Otlicr nominees in the South Joltntty (bx, wide r~rcrivct, Fort aririr~al Harlan IIill Trophy. l)er 2 by National Harlan Hill Kutytown; Monty Hrown, line- arc I .ou C:ole, tailbxk, Savannah I.cwis; F:arl Dofsott, o~~rnsivc Award <:ortttrtittcc chair Jeff. lxtrkrr, Ferris Sl;ttc; Ktttl Codrtti, Starr; Grrlos Flecks, running back, iat kit-. Trxah A&I; (;rrg Franklin, Spans information directors at I lodges. quartetlxtck, Mic ltigan Tee lt; Ed Hampton; Tyrone Rush, tailback, linebacker, Sonoma State: Preston 111 Division II football SCltools in De&viler, punter/place~kicker, East North Alabam;t, itttd Chris .l‘e;tl, Jackson, running back, UC: Davis; four regions nominated players as l.;tst ycat’s wittttrr was Piffsl)urg Stroudshttrg; Jatttar1 ElIand, ti11lL quarterback, West Georgia. Tyrone Jones, tailback, (:etttral the 1992 N<:M Division I1 collcgc Statr rrrrivrr Ronnie West, whose back, (brand Valley Statr; Chris Oklahoma; Wilbur Sodom, qttar- football player of the year. The-rr team went on to dcfcat );tcksonvillc Fagan, quanerback, Millet-sville; l’hc Midwest nomincrs include were I3 nominees from rhr Notlh- trrlxtck, Angelo State, and Eric State, 23-C. for the ti;i~&;tl title. Kevin Kimble, running back, ‘Tcrran Adams, widr rrwivrr, Mis- cast, right from the West, seven Tttt~rtc~~, cornrrhack, Eas:t Texas Butler; Stcvc Lawrence, linebacker, sor~ri Wcstcrn State; Shannon Rur- State. front the Midwest and five from Sports information directors in Southern Connecticut State: Bill nell, running l>itck, North Dakota; 1ltr So11th. each rrgion will rtitmt>w the field Royce, dcfcnsivc end, Ashland; Karl Evans, taill)xk, Missouri South- Thr trophy is named for former ol nominrrs in each region to two Bill Schafer, tight end, Saginaw ern State; (~haci Guthric, tailhack, North Alabama and

The NCAA Committee on Infractions has placed the athletics calls. In addition, rhr university reportrd violations in its surnmer- ~)TO~IXIII at I.aIrlar llnivcrsity OII probation for two yrars for III;+>: housing program. I viol;ilioIls of‘N(3A legisla~ior~ irl worrlt-r~‘sl~;~skcIl~;~ll. In drtrrrnirling The committee found that all of 11x intrivirws wirh student- Ihe sanctions in Ihi\ c asr. thr cornmittrc said it took into considrration athletes, coaches and other officials supportrd thr university’s Ihr univrrsily’s “proriiplrirss and thoroughness in invrsligatirig lhr position that the violations were limirrd to the actions of thr former pr oblrlns and lhr almmc c of’ any allrgalic~ns regarding institutional head coach and that the university did not know of the problem prior controls to a repon from its studen-arhletes. Other actions taken by the committee are as follows: Thr c ornrnittt-r’s findings normally would subject the institution to n The women’s t,askrthall tram shall end its 1992~93 SC;~SOIIwith minimum penaltics prcscribcd by the NCAA membership for major I hc l)laying of its last rel+Jlarly schrdul<*d, in-scaso:] contrst. vlo~atioiis. Those pcnallirs inc ]r~dc a two-year probarionary period, n rhrirlg Ihr 1!193-!)4 iI< ;itlcrrrir year, Ihr urrivcrsily shiill award II0 rl~m~nat~on ot exprnsr-paid rcc ruilirig visits for ant YCiir, rliminaCon mow than I I athletic ally rrl;~lrd finant ial iiirl ;rWXdS irr worncn’~ of off-campus recruiting for on6 year; possil~lt- tmnination 01‘ the I~askrtball; this shall include a limitation of no morr than thrrr employment of all sraff rr~eml~er-s WIW condonrd the violations, and initial qarlls-in-aid filr. the 1993-94 il~ild~~~ri~ year. the loss of ~X~SlS~iiSOrl corrlpelition and tclrvision opportunities for n The univrrsity shall vacate all NCAA individual records and orir yriir. pcrfonnanccs achicvcd by inrligiblc studcnt~athletes; it shall vacate Thr NCAA mcmbcrship has, though, given the committee the all NCAA team championship records and performances achieved authority to impose lesser penaltirs if it drrerminrs that the cast is during participation by the ineligible student-athletes, and It shall unique. The committee concluded that this casr was uniclur hrcause vacate all NCAA championship comests in which the ineligil&= of the following mitigating factors: studenbathletes competed. n Lamar promptly replaced the involved personnel afkr it had In atldirmn, it 111~ former ht-ad Mach ir~volvrtl in this caw serks learned of Ihe rrponrd violations. t~rrll)loyrrtcrlI iib all ;ltlllrti

lwr the reaw,,,s >et fwih in l%,1 I (~1 rh,s n lwo~vca, p,obationaty period during repon the C.omu,,~wr c>r) l,~f,ac~,onc found WI,,, h the university sl,alt rondurt .L,, ill- that thts c.,,c tnvolved several mqor VI&~ dcprh rcvwv of 11s comphancc rystem and tionr of N(:AA Irgiclarion that occurred ,,~~l~I~mrn~a~,o,~ of .1 comprehensive rduca- .,frc.r S,:l,wnt,~-r I. 10x5 NC:M Bylaw ~,onal progmn, m inst, UC, coaches and 19.4.2.2. as adopted by the Associations athletics depanmenr persormel or, NCAA membership, requires presr ribrd ,nit,imum I.-g,slLlr,O,~ p,-nalr,r\. “s”hJecr t<, exceptmnb authorired bv the C:ornrnittrc or) Ir,tmc~,or~r ,n unque mcr,‘b I,askerball program. r,or,;wy puiod (inciudlng a periodic, in- person monitoring system and written inati tuuonal rcporls). (b) rhc climinar,on 01 all cxprnw-pad rcc rumng visits 10 the institw tmn ,n the involved sponfor we rrrruirmg yew. (CJ a rcquircrrrmr chal all roaching atff mcmtxt~ I,, the span hr prohibIted from rngagmg ,,I any 08campus ret ruirir,K a~twuws for one ,ecruit,ng year; (cl) a A \lww~c.~uw ol.dc, w,,,,r,ng rhc n requirement that all ir,st,ruriorral staff ,,,vt,lv,d lcnx,cr h<.ad women‘ baskerhall memt,ers drtrrmir,rd bv the Comnurffe on ( ILH h 10 appca, hrfore the committee ro It~frarr~ous knowingly m have engaged in c (msider whether his aO,let,cally rela~cd or condoned a ,nqor violatmn be subIecr (furies \hw,ld I,c lirnircrl if hc I\ rrnlalr>yrd .(I either 10 1ennination of crnpl0ymrnr. sus- .,,I N(:AA ,t,\,~,ur,or, durmg a f,vemyra, pension withoul pay for ar Icasr One year or l,&ocl fro,” the effective dare ofchib penaIry. I~,I~~I~IIIII~II~ 01 cfuws~lrhm the institurmn II, .a ,,ocu~,n that does not mclude c~ntacr w-ah prospective OI enrolled studentuthlewb or represenrat,ves ofthe instirutior,‘, arhlet- icb imerests for a, tear one yrar: (e) one year of ~ilf,cr~~,~s Iwccfud,ng lx,sEeason II. Violations of NCAA Iegiaktion. , c,,n,,~‘““o,, II, the sport; (f) one year of OI detwminod b commi?tee. sanctions prerludir,grelevis,on appexancer A [N(:AA Bylws IliX 14.1, 16.12.‘L.f. 10 rhr- rp,o,t. and(g) lnsrirutionat recenifica- ILI’L.22 and Ifi.I’L? 31 rmn that rhr current athler,cs polic,es and pm”ire5 ronform I0 all rcquwmcnts of NCAA trg,,?ll~wms ‘l’he (:omm,rtee on infractions deter mined that the ap~rcrpna~r prnalrrrr that ~hr ,nsr,rur~c)n should receive should be less than the full ret of mmirnwn penalrrr\ ohmvlsc. required hy NCAA leg~slatmn Mirigating circumstances included: prompr and thorough invr~tigarion and rrlro~lng of viola(ions ro Ihe NCY. cooperation m the processing of the case, and inrtiarion of I On h4q 15, 1990. rhe head coach utrcmg disciplinary and corrrcrive actmns a~~~arlKed 10,’ :% student-athlew (0 recek a (,ncluding the crrahlwhmrnr of admuustra~ OIIC-way ,wl,ne ticket or, a c rrdit l,asis for rwr yro~ednrcr designed 10 ensure futl r,.,vcI herween Hwrrco,, and Philadelph,;t wmplianre wirh NCAA legislation). AL on f&y 26 in ordrr lor the young Lyotnlll 10 cordingly. the penalties impcard h\ the visit her bnyftwnd in Reading, finnsylvania. committee are as fullmvs. Aftu .I wquesr from the srudcnr-athlete for A. The university ,l,all be puhlrcly rcpri- d,r head coach to ar~~ngc her flighr the manded and rensurcd, and ,>la

Fnllowing is a report of actions tub by the athlete who presented I I core-course crcd,ts w,rh a grade-point average of 2.550, an owrall grzadr-point initial acadcm,c cl,~b,l,ty requirements of Bylaw 14 3 NCAA Council Subcommittee on Initial-Q-i- grade-pomt average of 3.810, an overall grade-point average of 2 26X and ACT scores of 13. 15. 15 and 17 n Denied rhe apphtation ot a recruited stodcn,~ average of 3.800 and an SXI’scorc of 1030. The studrr,,~ bility Wuiuers. The report includes actions tab (mathematics subscores of IO. 15. I3 and 14). The athlete who presented 1 I core-ccxwe c wdita with a a,hlrte completed his secondary rredentlalc through d studentxxhlete lacked one-half core-course credit in grade-point average of 3.180, an overall grade-point since the last summary wac publkhed. That homr~study program. In itr approval of the apphcauon, mathematics. In its denial of the applicatton, the avrragr of 3.140, and SAT scores of 560. 630. 670 and summary appeared in the Augurt 19, 1992, the subcommittee noted the studenr~athlete’c exrrp- subcommittee nored the student-athlete’s rerrwed 660 with a co,npoGte score of 680. In its denial of the issue of The NCAA NPWF. twnal home-study academic record and good SAT status, low ACT mathematics subscores and his overall application, ,hr subcommittee noted the rtudcnt- The report COVPT.(UtiorLr taken by the subcom- 5corc marginal academic record. arhlere’s recruiwd rtatus and her repeated failure to n Denied the appl~racmn of .i rccruitrd srudrnt- n Denied the application of a recruited student- successfully complete the SAT examination. mittee in a telpphne confprenceJuly 28, 1992. athlete who presented secondary credrnwls from arhlete who presented 10.83 core-course credits with a Acting for th Council, thP subcommittee: Ontario, Canada, and an SAT wore of 040 The grade-pain, average of 2.010, an overall grade-point n Denied the apphcation of a nonrtx wired student- Considorod the following cm6~0wse ~tudent&,hletr obtained his Ontario Secondary School average of 1.604 and an ACT score of 18 with a athlete who presented I1 core-course credits with a waiver opplicetions: Diplo,na (OSSD) and completed 21 acceptable core mathematics subscore of 19. The student-athlete lacked grade-point average of 3 1X0. an overall pa&-point n Approved the applira,ioo of a recruited studrn,~ courses wirh an overall average of 56.57 (overall .I7 core-course credits in mathematics. In its denial of d”CEtKC of 3.640. and SAT scores of 560.570 and 660 In athlete who presented secondary credentials from average of 60 required) The member ,nstiut,on the application. the subcommittee noted the student- its deni.d of the application, the suhrommittee noted Australia and an SAT score of 1020. The student~athlete requested that the subcommirree waive the reqrr,rmment athlete’5 recruited status and hu failure to meet thr the student&thlrte’s repeated failure to surressfully lacked d cour~tablr pass in the core area of science on that an average from all courses idenrified as core mmimum revtew criteria for a core~course warver. con~plc~~ the SAT examination. her Senior Certificate. In its approval of the application, courses be used in determining the student-athlete’s Cansiderod thm following test-score n Denwd the application of a recruited students the rubcomm,ttee noted that the student~athlrtr sucm core-cowse grade-point average and permit the instiru- waiver applications: arhlere who presented 135 core-course credits with n cessfully rompleted additional course work in scicncc. t,on fo use the 11 he\t core course) achieved, which n Approved the application of a recruited student- grade-point average of 3.040, an overall grade-point H Approved rhe applicarion of a recruited sroden,~ would average 60 HO In ~5 derr,.,l of the application, athlete who presented aweptahle recondary credentials average of 3.028 and a residual ACT score of 24. In i& athlete who presented secondary rredenrials from the the ubrommitter noted the NCAA Forergn Student fromCyprusandanSATsroreof71Ilach,evcdafterthc dtwial of the application, the subcommittee noted the United Kingdom and an SAT score of X40 with a Records Consultants policy of including all courses that July 1 deadlines The student-arhlete was no, rerrwred \,urIent-r,hlrtr‘, rt’c t uitcd slatus and hi, failure to have heen identified as core courses in the calculation mathematira subsrore of 500. The student~athlete until after the lest-score deadline. The approval of the achieve the rluahfymg ACT or SAT 51OTC on n tutiwul of a student’s grade-pain, average ,n the corc-co11r5~ lacked a countable pars in the cow arc., of rcicncc on student-athlete’s applicatioo was contingent upon his testing date a, a national testing sire hefore the July 1 her (&xcra] Certificate ofSeieronda,y Educarron (( :(:SE). areas. The subcommittee funher noted the studenr- fulfillment of his initial academic year in residence. deadline specified in Bylaw 14.3.1.3.1. In its approval of rhe applirarion. the subcommittee a,hlrtr’~ recruited status and the Council’s prior inter- Beginning with the subsequent academic year, he shall noted that the student-athlete successfully completed pretation that the initial-eligibility waiver process is no, possess four seasons of competition pursuan, to Bylaw n Denied the applicarwm of a recruited student- addmona set ondary course work ,n cc,cnce imended to henefit marginal 9tudenw. 14.2. athlrte who presented 11 core-course rreditr with ‘L I Approved the application of a nonrecruited n Denied the application of a rerruited student- w Approved the appl,cat,on of a nonrecruited grade-pomt avct’age of 2.409, an overall grade-pomt student~athlete who presented 10.5 core-course credits athlete who presented five core-course credits with a student-athlete who presented arreptahle secondary averagr of 3 094, and ACT scores of 14, 14. 14, 13, 21 with a grade-point average of 2.900, an overall grade- grade-pain, average of 3 300, an overall grade-pomt credentials from Uganda and no test score The and 15. ACT officials questioner1 the ,turlcr,t~athlete’s point wc-rage of 3.270, an ACT score of 23 (with ‘1 nvrmge of 3.540 and an ACT score of 17. The student- student-athlete was unaware of the test-score require- scorr of 21 and he scored 15 on a pnvatc ,etes~ Based mathcmat,cr ruhrcore of 22) and an SAi- 5corc of 1050 .Ithlrtr lacked three core~cour~c credits in English, one ment for initial eligibility The approval of the student- 011 the student-a,hle,e’s score of 15. the ACT offtirialb (with a mathematics rubscore of 540). The student- corecourse credit in social science and two core- athlete’s application was contingent upon his successful c ancclrd his score of 21. The member mst,,utton athlete larked one core-course credit in mathematirs course credits ,n an additional core-course area. The completion of the ACT or SAT on a national testing requertrd approval to combine rhe subscores of the In irs approval of the applirarion. rhe subcommittee student-athlete completed basic courses in those areas date under national testing conditions. rtrrdent-athlete> ,etest with the subsrores ofa test taken nored the student-arhlete’r high ACT and SAT mathe- taught as a second language. which the high school n Approved the applicatioo of a nonrecruited on d na,ional trsting date. In irs denial of the apphca- marirs suhscores does not consider as core courses. In irs denial of the srudenc-athlete who presented 1 I core~course credits tion, the subcommitree noted that the use of a passing n Approved rhe applirarion of a rerruiced rrudenr- apphranon, the snhcommittee noted the rtudent- with a grade-point avevenge of 2 7X0. an overall grade- score achieved on a rctrst that confirms or replaces a athlete who prercntcd wc ondary credentials frow athlete’s rerruited status and b&s fadure to meet the point average of 2.980, and SAT scores ol550,540 and prior examination ac hirvrd or, a national testing date South Afnra and an SAI’ score ol 920. The rtudenr- mirumum review criteria for a core-course waiver. 5X0. ‘[‘he student-athlete has a learning d,satulity and has been approved. however, the use of romhined suhsrores from a rrtes, with ,hr subscores of a test athlete lacked a countahlr pa55 111the core area of n Denied the apphcauon of a recruited student- war unaware of the nonstandard ACT or SAL In ,ts social science on his hlatriculation Cenifrcate. In irs athlete who presented IO 5 core-course rred,ts with a approval ot the application. the suhcommittcr nerd taken on a narional ,rr~,ngda~r has not been approved approval of ,hr application, the subcommittee noted grade-point average of 2.660, an overall grade-point the studenr-athlete’5 nonrecruited status. ren,fied The subcommirtee fut~her nrwd II,& inasmuch as the that the student-xhlete successfully completed addi- avrrageof2.515. andSATscoresof710 (verbal subscore 1~wn,ng diwbility and the fact that he did no, have the s,udwt-athlete is a recruited studenr~arhlete. hir ca,e tmnaf rourre work ,n ronal SC-ICIICC of 260) and 710 (verbal ruhrcore of 330) with ‘1 opponunity to take the nonsrandard A(:T or SAT. The was subject ,o the wh~omrnittrr’s more restrictive n Approved the application of a nonrecruited composite score of 780. The student-athlete lacked approval of the student-athlete’s application was I on- review standards. student-athlete who presented secondary credentials one-half core-course credit in English. In its denial of tingent upon h,s suc~r,sful romp,lrtio,, of the non- n Denied the apphcation of a rerruitcd stndmt- from Krnya and ar, SAT xorc of X20 with ‘1 nuthcmatics the application, the r,rbcommittee noted the student- standard ACT or SAI: athlere who presented 1 I cow-course credits with a ruhstore of 47O.The rtrrdent-athlete larked a rountahle athlete’s rerruued status. low S.&f verbal subscorer and n Approved the applirarion of a nonrerru,,erI Fade-point avcragc 01 3 O(H), an overall grade-point pass ,n rhr rare area of mathematics on his Kenya marginal secondary course work in English. studemathlere who presented a .lcrrptable inawwrh as ACT did nor have Considered the following specific wbrcorr. student~athlete lacked one core-course credit in EnXli& national tes,,ng dates m lhland m 1992. and ttw test waiver applicatianr: w Approved the application of a recruited student- and one-half core-cot,Tse credit m mathemaucs, .wence wvds rdministered accordirlX ,o ACT procedures w Approved the graduation-waiver request of .I athlete who presented secondary rredentiah from and an additional core course. The student-athlete n Denied the application of a nonrecruited student- recruited student-athlete who presented 11 core-course Ireland and an SAT score of 770 The s,uden,&a,hlete ruffrred from a learning disahilicy Subsequent IO athlete who presented 11 core-course rred~rs with .I rredits with a grade-point average of 2.630 and an A(Yt’ lacked a countable pass in the core area of science on graduating from high school, the student~athlete oh- 2.540 grade-point averagc, an overall grade-pain, his Leaving Certificate. I,, its approval of the applica~ tained three additional credits ,n core SuhJects hy average of 2 710 and a Washrngton preco]]eXe test score of 24. The sturlcnt-athle,e achieved her GED prior to one year afrer rhe graduation of her hiXh- lion, the suhcommittrc noted that the ctudent-arhlete rrpratinX the 12th g,xdc at a d,fIrrent high school that (WF’C) score of X4. which equates to an SAI‘ wow of ,chool claw The approval of the student-athlete‘s successfully completed additional course work in offered cr~r4c5 dr$gncd for rhe learning-disabled. approximately 760. The student~athlete’s ini,,al collc- application was contingent upon her Iidfdlmenr of her science. The three additional credits would have given the giia~tz rn,ollmrnt occurred in the fall of 198X. and he initial academic yr.w in trr~denre as a nonqualifier n Approved the application of a rcc, uitcd ,tudc,,t- studrnt~athlete 11 corr~counr credit5 with a grade- p.uticip&ed during the institurion’s 19X9-90, 1990-91 purwaru m Bylaw 14 3 2.2.1. Beginning with the whrr- athlete who prcsentcd secondary credewals Irom point average of 1.860. In its denial of the appl,cat,on. and 1YlI-92 football 5~abon5. .rhr member institution qurnr academic year, she shall possess four seasons 01 South Africa and an SAT score of 860 The rmdent- the subcommittee noted the student-athlete’s failure to requested that the subcommittee wawr the applirarion competition pursuant to Bylaw 14.2. athlete lacked a countable pass in the core area of meet the minimum review criteria for a core-course deadline in the student-athlete’s case, inasmuch ,I$ the wct~cc on her Natmnal Sen,or(:en,firate (NS(:) In io waiver. In addition, rhc subcommittee noted that the ,nrr,tutio,, was not aware that the WF’C was an arrepted n Denied the application-deadline wawer request approval of the application, the subcommittee noted student-athlete’s specilic learnmg dwahihty was c-hag- state examination and, chub, failed to apply for an of a nonrerruitcd student-athlete who presented 14.5 that the student&,thletr surcessfully completed addi- nosed early enough in high school to afford him the initial&eligibd,ry waiver on the s,~r[Ie-tlt-dthletr’s behalf core-course credits with a grade-point average of 3.400. tional rour,e work in Grow. opportunity to enroll in a high school or preparatory prior to six months after he first reponed for pw tier an overall grade-point average of 3 460. A(:T scores of n Approved the application of a recruted student- school with a learning-rliJability pro~rarn more re- or competition. In its denial of the application, the 10, 14 and 15 with a composite score of 16.75 and an athlete who presented secondary credentials from sponsive to his educat,onal needs. Fmally. the crrhcom- cuhrommittre noted that the deadline for the applira- SAT score of 670 The student-athlete incorrectly was Ireland and an SRI’ wore of 9X0 The srudent-arhlere mittee nored that the studenr~athlete’s inability to [ion was six months a11er ,he sfudent-athlete first evaluated as a partial qualifier when she uutially lacked a countable pass in the core area of social obtain the required core-course grade-point average rrported forprx,ice (i.e., sprirlXof 199(J).The subcorn- enrolled a~ dn NCAA institution in 1987 and her five- wit-nrr on her leaving Cettificatr In it5 approval of while enrolled m a college preparatory rurruxlum mittee further noted th.,t I, IS an NCAA rncrnber year clock expired during the l!~!lL92 academic year the apphrauon. rhe suhromnuttee nored [ha, the supported (rather than contradicted) the application of institution’s responsibility to know the policies and after usmg only three seasons of competition. In its student-athlete successfully cornplrted additional course a one-year residence requirement in this case. procedures governlog initial arademtc eligibility and denial of the applicarion. the ruhcomm,ttee notrd that wet k in wx ial sc-~emc n Demed the applirarron of a rerruwd studenr- ,o identify in a timely fashion any academic defirienries it has no authority to extend the srudent-arhlete’s five- n Approved the application of a rerruired student- athlete who presented IO.5 core-course credi& with a that may prrvrnt a Jtudrnt-.tthlrtr from fulfilling the year cl”< k. I.Aamar

b Continued from page 16 men, c,aff byjuly 1 of each year thereafter NClAA ,ndrvidual records and pcrformanres case, the fonnrr hcxl women’s basketball 32.X.5. A copy of the rommirtee’s repon during the probationary period. achieved by the inrligihle student-athletes; roach involved 1n thrs case will be informed would he yrowded ,o rhe institution prior to by NCAA Council subcommittee action in (2) vacate all NCAA team championship i,, wr,t,ng by the NCAA that in the event hc the Insrirurion’s appearance before the the rven~ of an appeal by the university to C. The institution’s women‘s basketball records and perfonnanres achieved during seeks employment or affiliation in an ath- (:ounril subcommittee and, as required by rbc Council, it being understood that should team shall end ita 1992-93 season wth the panicipation hy the ineligible student-.lth- le,,rally related position a~ dn NCAA Bylaw 32.X.6, would bc released to rhe any portion of any of the penalties in this playing of its last regularly scheduled. in- leto, and (3) forfeit all NCAAchampionrh,p member institution durinX a five-year period public. case be se, as,de for any reason othrr than wawn contest and shall not be eligible to contes,s in which the inrligihle studen,- (November 6, 1992. IO November 6, 19!J7), The Committw on lnfrarrmns Ivlshes to by appropriate action of the Association, participate in any postseason competition. athleter competed he and rhe involved institution shall be adwse rhe instirurion that when the penalties the penalticr shall be rrroruidrrrd by the including a loreign tour. lollowmg tha, requested to appear befrjre tbc Comm,,tre in this case become effective. the instilutior, Committee on Infractions. Funher. Lama, sed5on Moreover. the women’s basketball F The institution shall recertify thal all of of, Infrartion~ in otder for the commmee 10 *hould take rvcry prrc .rcrtion to cns~wc char Univrrsiry shall be subject to the prowsmns ,r.rm may not take advantage of the excepm ,ts current ethletics policir\ and practices corG1c-r wtwther thar rnrmbrr institution their lenn, arc ohrctvcd l‘hc c ommittcc~ 01 NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 concerning repeat nons to the limitation in the number of conform ,o all rrqui,cmen,r of NCAA rr@l- rhould he suhjert ,o the show-cause procr- mtends to monitor the penalties during Violators for a five-year petiod hegiw1inX basketball contests that arc prov,ded in I‘lllons. dorrs of Bylaw 19.42. L(l), which could limti [heir effective periods, and any artiorl on the effective date of the penalues rn tixs Bylaw 17 J 3 1 and 17 3 5 4 regarding pre- the former roach‘s athletirally relatrd duties

DIVISION 1 Hew reported sport CltStloa FWSa hwtitutlonel actlon NCAA adion Women’s B 17.1.9.12.1.4.1 Head coach allowed assistant coach to participate with team in four Reprimanded both coaches; for- No further action. volleyball U.S. Volleyball Association tournaments. Coaching rtaff believed it fcited games and returned was permissible oinoc USVBA is noncounting exhibition. awards; reduced practioe oppor- tunities by IO percent for 1992- 93, and required compliance re- viewo for both coach&. Self-reported Womcn~s B 15.3.5.1 Four student-athletes were not properly notified hy July I that thcrr Moved entire urocess to tinan- No further action. volleyball financial aid had been renewed. Forms were sent to student-ath- cial aid office,‘with list of ret- letes, hut without required signatures. Wy the time they were ommendations being submitted reissued, deadline had passed. to that office by the director of athletics. Conference Men’s B 11.7.4.3 Three coaches recruited off campus at the same time. One of the Requirnd institution to conduct review of the in- basketball coaches was on his way to an interview for another job when other vdved legislation with coaching staff and to ad- two coaches left for a recruiting trip. monisb involved coaches to avoid recumnu of similar violation. Sell-reported Men‘s H 1642 Institution paid foreign studenttathlete’s outstanding medical bills, Admonished msutution to avoid recurrence of baskethall Also, institution paid msurance premium for another student-ath- srmilar violations. lete lnrtrtutlon had failed to renew young man’s insurance, and for- eign student-athlete became ill and was unable to pay his bills. Second student-athlete had no other means of support, and sports- medicine staff thought it was permissible. Young man is no longer there. NCAA inquiry Women’s B 15.351 and Student-athlete was not notifti in writing that her athletics grant- Advised institution that it sheuld notify all team basketball fS.3.5.l.l in-aid would not be renewed. Student-athlete told athletics depart- members in the future. ment that she was transferring and, in fact, did so. Institution did not believe it WLUrequired to notify young woman if she was transfcrting. Conference Men’s golf B 14.2 Student-athlete participated in five seasons of competition. Com- Required institution to forfeit individual points pliance coordinator miscalculated semesters of eligibility. earned by student-athlete during fifth season and adjust team standings accordingly. Conference Men’s B 14.3.1.1 Shtdent-athlete was awarded fmancial aid as a partial qualiier. Dismissed studcnt-athkte and Young man is ineligible unless restored through basketball Young man and institution kamed that student-athlete’s ACT score required him to sign promissory NCAA appeals process. was being ques&med by testing agency. Institution aBowed young note for repayment of Bnancial man to continue aa other students would until test score was invali- aid. dated. Self-reported Women’s B 13.1.3 Assistant coach evaluated prospects in two contests on day before Precluded coach from recruiting No eligibility consequences. No further action. basketball start of evaluation period for seven days and precluded coaching staff from recrurting any prospects who participated in mvolved contests. Self-reported Men’s B 14.4.2 Student-athlete part&a&d, even though he did not meat satisfac- institution has made substantial Required institution to forfeit those matches won volleyball tory-progress requirementa. Instilrt&u believed young man Could changes in procedures sitme in which ineligibk young man participated and to use ‘miwed-term exception” for satisfactory prm for senteater time of violation (MO) rhat submit written tuport regarding changea in proce- in which he ww ~u~pendod. Young man’s live-year clock baa ex- should preclude racurrence of dver. pi?Cd. similar violationa. Conference Women’s B 13.7.5.2 During official visit, prospect was allowed to sit on team bench Reprimanded coach and re- Young woman is ineligible unless restored through volleyball during a match. Young woman signed with another institution. quired him to attend NCAA re- NCAA appeals process. gional compliance seminar at own expense Conference Men’s B 17.3.6 Eight student-athletes had a warm-up sessionand played three five- Institution reviewed rules with No further action. basketball minute gamer againat boys and girls from a local middle school, coaching and university staff and haad coach aho utardod. Visit was scheduled by administrator ntaubwB.canfemiawraqrrkal in prcridcltl’s r&Boa. outline of Mucation am- don by institution; requwtrd that staff members out&k ath- ktin department nttend serbion, and mandated ttue of form by all departments requiring final approval by dim&or of athkt- its.

Self-reported WornenS I3 17 15.6 Part-time coach and student-athlete participated in one contest on Studenttathlete resigned from No further actron. softball outside team together. Part-time coach is no longer at institution. team. couferenoe Women’s B 13.12.1 Proapm participated in -n-one basketball game with two as- ceawd mcmitmattt of prospect; No furthnr action. basketball sit&ant eoachw. Assistant wact4w adviwd head waoh of violation, ttpfilUEddcocltbcrdIt- but head coach did not rrpott it. Another institution ml&ad bead quin?dthemtoattendrnka coach that prospect had alerted tbcm to the tryout. He still did not training swsions with cwn- tnport it, but irvticaur that the tmivenity would otaae recruitment phancz coordittatur, and pm- of procpect. Haad umoh k no longer there. duded all wachw fivm raeruiting for 30 days. Self-reported Men’s B 13.13.1.2 Prospect was employed at university’s summer camp on two occa- Reviewed legislation with camp Young man is ineligible unless restored through swimmmg sions over past two summers. personnel, conducted an audit NCAA appeals process. of the camp and will not recruit young man. Salf-reported Men’s - B 14.3.5.3.+a) and Student-atbkte was ce&ai eligible before mte calend~ year tnatihltioa forfaiwd toda(r in No furChar action. which in&&k atodmit-athktc 14.5.6(b) tlapsedbaewoanwhettyowrgrtuus~cfassgmduatedandwhanbe . . took twit. sta&nt-atbkte WaBanified cligibk while coapkhg putPpusd (IS). IbgbtrM w-ill only Ii hours of credit tke previous samester.Young 34satt’akigibtl-r mviewcwcifkalionpmuduma ity hr erpirad. to avoid F&umpoc of similar

Self-reported Women’s golf B 13.4.1 Recruiting letter sent to prospect was on multicolor stationery. Reviewed legislation related to No eligibility consequences. No further action, violation at departmental staff meetmg, and coaches partici- pated in conference educational .seminr* confcrrnw Men% socar B lS.5.3.1 kutitutiotr awarM 11.46 gtanta-in-a& rather than pmmiasibk Il. cmfcrwKomqnirad- Raquked iadtution to rodua in?d gmnta by .46 Violation was &xvarcd during routine monitoring activities. tomviewfinaidaidawudii ef wm gmbt foa&Bowi~ aom&mrc par. p~adsubmitwsiaten

Conference Men’s basketball B 15.5.3.1 Student manager was allowed to panicipate in a game. Young man Conference required review of Required institution to forward copy of report re- received grant-in-aid for his work with the team and that amount awarding of financial aid and quired by conference. caused an overaward. written report regarding proce- dures that document indivtdual responsibilities m the process. Universrty reduced the maxi- mum equivalencies by amount of overaward. Men’s soccer B 17.1.5.4 Head anchfuikd to pnrvide a day oB during practice week. Coach coachravkwedpkying-and Ad- isaituzim to avoid tncurrattca of beljmwd prauice wwek begaa on smurdiy. Glation was diaeuvwat paaicarrwoa lagialation. aitnilar violuisn nsa~tdtofmg&rubnckAgofgenetknloga. Self-reported Football B 13.12.2.6.1 During of&al paid visits of several prospects. coaching staff Publicly reprimanded head No eligibility consequences. No further action members we&red and measured young men. coach and reduced recruiting period from I5 to I2 days dur- ing one month.

See Institutional seconday infractions, page 19 b November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 19 Institutional secondary infkactions

b Continued from page 18

Self-reported Women’s softball B 17.15.8.1.4.1 Volunteer coach participated in five contests on a summer team Institution reviewed legislation No further action. with a student-athlete. Coach was unaware that legislation had with coach. changed.

Conference Men‘s B 13.45. I Institution placed information regarding Its former players m high- Admonished Involved sports in- No further actloo. ice hockey school game program. Information for program was submitted by formatlon personnel and took sports information director steps to avoid recurrence. Self-reported Women’s tennis B 14.5.4.3 Student-athlete did not designate a degree program by her third Forfeited IO games in which Prospea is ineligible unless restored through Pyepr. young woman participated NCAA appeals process. while ineligible. Conference Men’s B 13.02.4.4 Assistant coach observed game during dead period. No contact was Precluded coach from recruiting Young men are ineligible unless restored through basketball made with any of the prospects. from either team mvolved in the NCAA appeals process. game. required him to attend additional rules semmars rem garding recruiting calendar and received written warnmg. Self-reponed Men’s golf B 14.6.5 Student-athlete participated in one contest during his year in resi- Student-athlete was withdrawn No further action. dena. Institution ocrtified him ~1 eliible under the one-time from the contests and declared transfer rule based on information from _young - man’s previous insti- ineligible, and his scores were tution. not counted. Conference Women’s B 11.7.5.1 On two occasions, three coaches were recruitinn off camous at Reprimanded head coach, and No further action. basketball same time. No contacts were made with any prospects required involved coaches to at- tend recruiting rules seminar and to review recruiting records with recruitinu coordinator. NCAA inquiry BaYeball B 13.4.1-(i) Media guide used two colors of printing. Sports information staff New media guides are in com- No further action. reviewed proof before printing. but proof was in black and white. pliance. Self-reported Football B 15.3 5 I I Student-athlete’s aid was reduced, but he was not notified of his Student-athlete’s grar@in-aid No further action. right to a hearing. Institution renewed young man’s aid on quar- was reinstated on full-time ba- terly basis contingent on the young man’s adherence to team rules sis, not quarterly after having been awarded a scholarship for the full year during the previous academic year. Self-reported Men’s B 13.11.2.1 Director of athletics participated in an interview at the state high- Required director of athletics to review Bylaw 13. ice hockey school championship. General topic was athletics program and only No eligibility consequences. specific topic was football, rather than ice hockey. Self-reported MCII’S B 11.3.4.3 Part-time assistant coaches who received full grants-in-aid received Discontinued compcnsatlon to No further actloo basketball compensation for summer camps. Athletics business manager relied coaches. upon interpretation (from mid-1980s) by conference office Self-reported Men’s B 15.3.5.1 Student-athIete did not receive written notification of reduction in Reviewed procedures with ath- No further action. ice hockey Irant-in-aid. Also, an increase in tuition that was not reflected in letics department staff. amount that full grant-in-aid would represent in renewal letters re- sulted in gradation of financial aid without notitication to student- athletes. Student-athletes were informed verbally by coach. Conference Men’s track B 13.12.1 and Prospect practiced with team on several occas~oos. University is not lnstitutton reprimanded and ad- Young man is meligible unless restored through 13.12 2 3 recruiting young man. monished coaches: conducted NCAA appeals process rules session with coachmg staff, and will monitor track practice and limit it to eligible team members. Prospect, if he enrolls, will not be allowed to compete for one year from date 01 his admrsslon. Conference rem primanded institution. Conference Administrative B 13.4.1-(m) Compliance coordinator used multicolored stationery in writing Institution noted involved legis- No further action. prospect to inform him that his visit counted as an ofticial visit. lation to avoid recurrence of similar violation. Conterence Women’s track B 14.01.1 and Student-athlete participated in three track meets while registered in Required institution to rubmit written report re- 14 5 4-(a) less than a full-time program of studies Meets were nonscoring garding monitoring system that will be m place by contest<. Young woman has exhausted her chglblhty. fall of 1002. Conference Men’s swimming B 13.2.1 Head coach paid for an English course for a foretgn prospective Reprimanded head coach. Required institution to preclude head coach from student-athlete. Prospect subsequently repaid cost of class and en- placed him on probation, re- recruiting for one week and to review recruitment rolled at another institution. qulred him to participate in a of other prospects to ensure compliance, Young rules-review session and re- man is ineligible unless restored through NCAA duced his salary by 51,200. In appeals process. addition, institution reduced off-campus contacts and official visits by two each for 1992-93 academic year. Conference rem primanded institution. - NC‘AA inquiry toothall B 17.1.1 Assistant coach and graduarc abslstant coach observed voluntary Precluded coaches from ~nvcrl- No iurthcr act~rm. workout sessions by student-athletes during rurnmcr ~1 1991, vcmen~ in the clght hour> per week allowed fol otf~season cond~~~onrny from February 5 to \taf t of spring practice 111 early April. reprlmanded assist- ant coach drld prov1dcd rule>- education prog,am for all coarhmg staff members regard- tng r,~mmrr workout>. --- _. NCAA ,nqu,ry Men’s harkcthall H 1.3.4.2-(d) lnbtltutlon made a special videotape and forwarded it to a jutuof Institution retrieved tape from No lurrher action. college coach. Junior college coach had abkud for a tape that drm~ Junior college and will discotl- onstrated a specific skill. and staff did oat interpret the tape as a rc- lirlue this pracllcv. cru111ny tape. -- . . “- _.._--~ ~~ _--_ -- C‘OdCK~CC Mm‘\ 1enn,\ II 14.2 Studcnt~athlrtr participated in fifth reacot~ of cnmprr~t~~,r~ hrforc (~‘omputr~ wed \yctem fat eligi- NII furrhcr .Irllon. rrrc~v~ng hardship waver Petltlon for wiGvrl had hecn cotnplctc

Srll~rcpl,rtrd

Women’s haskrthall B 13.02.4.4 Prospect vIsited wilh head coach in her office during dead perlud Imtitution will not recrint the No ehg~ixhly consequences No further xtion Prospect was not invited to campus, but rather dropped by on her young woma1,. own (accompanied by her guardians) ~. ._ ..--_ - -~~~ Women’\ softhall it If, 7 I Inar~cuc~on prov~dcd rntcrtamment transportation that cxcceded Admomshcd roach and re- No :Ilgihilitv consequence\ No further :~L~Icv~. teasonahle Ilmitatlon> TV team Orlg~nally, Inh(ltutlon had scheduled quirrd him to ~evksv leglrlarlon il game m the area. hut that contest was moved to another location. regarding travel, and prohlhltcd softball prog,am from prov~iing lcam transportation for enter- taltlmCfl1 purposes for rcrsun- drr of tYY2 and all of IV93 WilS”“S .- ---

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 20 F Page 20 The NCAA News November 9,1992 Institutional secondary hfkactions b Continued from page 19

Self-reported Men’s tennis B 14.1.6 and Two student-athletes participated before being properly certified as Reprimanded coach and will Required institution to submit report to NCAA 14.11.1 eligible. One student-athlete was otherwire eligible. Other student- not request restoration of eligi- indicating steps it has taken to avoid recurrence athlete was not enrolled in a full-time program of studies, partici- bility for second student-athlete. of similar vidation. Second student-athlete is in- pated in two contests and did not win either one. eligible unless restored through NCAA appeals process. Conference Men’s baakerball B 13.02.11, Fomer part-time assistant coach transported prospect to a testing Limited oflicial visits to 14 for Young man is ineligible unless restored through 13.1.2, 13.6 and site, and arranged for the young man to spend the night at a stu- 1992-93, ceased recruiting pros- NCAA appeals process. 13.7.1 dent-athlete’s home and for the student-athlete to transport the pect and admonished involved prospect back home. Subsequently, it was discovered that the pros- staff members. Conference wdl pect did not complete a required course for high-school graduation permit only one coach to recruit and was a nonqualifier. off campus for two weeks (coach must be ldentdied m writing to conference office). NCAA inquiry Men’s basketball B 14.01.5.3 and Student-athlete participated in three seasonsof competition after Compliance officer now reviews Advised institution to closely review all eligibility 14.2 falsifying his date of birth on records. Violation was discovered questionable materials related documentation of foreign prospective and en- when young man wanted date corrected so that he could renew his to eligibility of foreign student- rolled student-athletes. passport. Young man is no longer enroll:d.at the institution, and di- athletes; possible fraudulence by rector of athletics and coaching staff members are no longer at in- foreign student-athletes is stitutioa. Young man’s contributions to the team were minimal. handled by corresponding with the consulate for verification. Institution is seeking reimburse- ment of financial aid from young man. Conference Baseball B 11.3.2.2, Head coach personally supplemented pay of coaching staff Required head coach to sign off No further action. 17.1.5.1 and members. Head coach conducted practice after contest and rem on documents pertaining to 171532 quested student-athletes to conduct additional individual workouts playing and practice and rem in excess of the four-hour daily limitation. Coach is no longer at in- cruiting, and submit to com- stitution pliance officer for review; required baseball representative to attend all department and administrative meetings; ran- domly review practice times, and required minimum test score “f coaches. Self-reported Field hockey B 13.14.1 Coach corresponded with high school regarding use of facilities for Coach ceased association with No further action. high-school all-star game. contest. Self-reported Women’s volleyball B 15.2.6 studellt~athlrtt. Wit, emPl”yrd and rcreivcd c~U’tlirl@, rvcn ctllJugt~ Requested repayment of No further action. ,hc wu.o .~w.utlcd lull pant-in-.Gd. Young w~nn.m hdc cxh.lurtrd her amount earned and requested Pliglhltiry scudenr-athlete to provide 10 hours of community service be- fore receiving any financial aid from the institution during her fifth year of enrollment. NCAA inquiry Men’s basketball B 13.11.1 Director of athletics commented publicly regarding the athletics Conference cautioned director No eligibiity consequences.No further action. ability of a prospect before his signing of a letter of intent. of athletics regarding public comments. Conference Men’s haskcthall B 14.3 2 I.t Student-athlete practiced. participated and received financial ald as Conference declared young man Required institution to forfeit contests won in a partial qualdier. Student:athlet; transferred to another institu- ineligible; required institution to which student-athlete participated tion. request repayment of financial aid; precluded him from partici- pating during 1992-93. and will require institution to notify young man’s new institution of his status. Institution will check “[her student-athletes’ eligibility forms. Conference Football B 13.4.2-(f) Camp brochure included a porter. Director of sports information Institution ceased production No further action. produced and initiated distribution. and will require all requisitions to be approved by director of compliance. Self-reported Women’s backetbalt n 13.4. I Prospect received recruiting materials as a high-school sophomore. Advised young woman’s high- No eligibility consequences. No further action. Date on which prospect was able to take ACT was mistaken for school coach of error. graduation date. Conference Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.3gd) Assistant coach provided collateral for overdraft protection for a Reprimanded assistant coach, No further action. student-athlete. Young man no longer is member of institution’s required him to attend plea scs- team, and aasiatant coach is no longer employed at institution. rion, notified hi that he would not receive next raise available to coaching nafI members and placed him on probation for one year. Conference Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 Student-athlete allowed bookstore to charge her sister’s books to Student-athlete received &rcl- No further action. athletics department account. Student-athlete knew an error oc- plinary warning and was rem curred, but did not speak up. quircd to repay cost of books her sister received. Athletics de- partment apprised bookstore of appropriate procedures to avoid recurrence. NCAA inquiry Football, B 13.4.1 Media guides contained foldout poster. Inatitutioo thought that Ceased production and distribu- No further action. women’s since them was information on hack side of the foldout, it would tion of the foldout. basketball not be considered a poster.

DIVISION I-A

Self-reported tootball R 13~1 2 4-(b) Assistant coach made three telephone calls to prospect during the Institution has made no further No eligibility consequences. No further action. same week. At the time the second call was made, it was during the contacts five-day period preceding Ihe young man’s official visit. Prospect subsequently cancelled official visit. Y”ung man rIgned letter of in- tent td attend another institution. Conference Football B 13.2.1 Equipment staff arranged for prospect to purchase athletics shaes Advised equipment and coach- Young man is ineligible unless restored through at reduced cost. Young man will attend another institution. ing staffs that they may not NCAA appeals process. make arrangements for the sale of equipment to prospects or student-atNetes.

Conference Football B 13.7.5.5.3 Volunteer coach provided car for student-athlete to transport pros- Reprimanded coach and pre- No eligibility consequences. No further a&on. pect during his official visit. eluded him from recrmtmg from December 21 through 1992-93 academic year, ceased recruitment of prospecr, and re- viewed tegirlatmn at rules-re- view sessions. Self-reported Football B 13.1.2.44b) Two assistant coaches contacted prospect by telephone on same Required coaches to review re- No eligibility consequences.No further action. day. Upon discovery that one coach had just spoken to the pros- cruiting process to avoid recur- pect, second coach immediately terminated his call. rence of similar violation and to participate in conference educa- tional seminar. *

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 21 b November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 21 InsWutiofml secondary %&actiofls b Continued from page 20

MepL golf, B 15.3.5.1 Nine golf renewal and tbrec football nonrcncwal notices were not Implemented new and more Required institution to submit written report out- football seat to student-a&la&a before deadline. Paperwork ww procxased thorough process #or awarding lining specific actions taken to avoid recurrence of before deadline, but not mailed in time. Nonrenew& had left insti- financial aid, and diitributcd similar violation. tution. memorandum regarding legisla- tion. Self-reported Football B 16. I .4.3 and Institution combined limits on amount of money used for cham- Implemented program to avoid No further action. 16.1.5.2 pionship awards and team awards, and senior student-athletes re- recurrence of similar violation, ceived rings in excessof permissible value of $250. Combined limit mcludmg award processing did not exceed combined individual limits. through compliance coordina- tor. Conference Football B 13.1.2.4 Two telephone contacts were made with a prospect during the MBE Required head CO&I to review No eligibility conscqucnccs.No further action. week. internal procedurep with coach- ing staff to avoid recurrence of similar violation. Precluded any contact with the prospect. Conference Football B 17.7.6 Assistant coach held seven tcachmg sessionswith eight student-ath- Withheld Involved studem-ath- No further action. lctes for seven days. letes from seven practice ses- sions; suspended assistant coach without pay for 3lh days and precluded him from receiving a raise or bowl bonus, and pre- eluded head coach from receiv- ing a raise or bowl bonus for lack of control over his assistant coaches. conference Football B 11.7.2.3 Groduate assistant coach evaluated prospect with wiauat coach. Reviewed kgislation with No further action. Graduate aasistant oooch went along to share the driving to the coachirtg staff. g~;hewwhcdtbcgawbut~y~~ooochtooknorerte- garding evaluation. Aa.shtatu coach ir no longor at the institutiou. Conference Football B 16.12.2.3-(b) Assistant coach provided bail for student-athlete. Bail money was Reprimanded assistant coach No further action. repaid. Student-athlete is no longer at institution. and fined him one day’s pay. Conference Football B 13.11.1 Head conch commented publicly regarding a prospective studcnt- Dirwtor of athletia reviewed Required institution to admonish head coach to athlete. Young man signed with anuthcr institution. kgidatiou with bead coach. avoid ruurrence of similar violation. Conference Football B 13.1.1.2, Prospect was recruited as a nonqualifier in first year at a junior COIL Limited recruiting to six Young marl is iorligible unless restored through 13.1.5 3 and lege. Institution thought youog man would graduate in the summer coaches for one week and pre- NCAA appeals process. 14.6.4.I .2 and, therefore, would be recruitable. eluded involved coach from be- ing one of them, and required that all junior college prospects have their transcripts evaluated before official visit Conference precluded mstitutlon from fur- ther recruitment of prospect. Conference FootbaIl B 13.1.4 Assistant coach visited prospect’s educational institution three Institution reprimanded coach. Required coach to review Bylaw 13. No eligibility times during one week. Coach did not visit with same prospects. consequences.

DIVISION I-AA

Conference Football B 14.3 Two student-athletes received athletically related financial aid as Required studenr-athletes to rc- Young men are ineligible unless restored through partial qualifiers F%tal-qualifier status was due to invalidation of pay financial aid and reduced NCAA appeals process. A(:T and SAT scores. initial grants from 30 to 28 for 1993-94. Conference Football B 14.1.6.1 Student-athlete participated in one spring practice session while en- Required student-hthkte to sit No eligibility consequences.No further action. rolled in ksa than a full-time program of studies (I 1 credits). Stu- out one practice in the fall, in- dent-athlete was a walk-on and was not included in list of atudent- stalled monitoring system to athletes to monitor. avoid recurrence and rcvitwcd eligibility requircmenta at edu- cationaJ aeminat Conference Football B lS.5.5.2 Institution awarded grants-in-aid to 31 initial counters. Student- Reviewed legislation with No further action. athlete was injured, and it was believed that he could no longer par- coaching and financial aid staff ticipate. Student&athlete was replaced on the squad list and as in- members and reduced number itial counter. of initial counters to 29 for 1993-94. Conference Football B 16.10.2.7 Recruiting coordinator provided transportation for a student-ath- No action. letc from campus to his home Young man’s wife had called to nrk him to return home jmmediately bu~+uaeshe was in labor and neded to go to tha borpitti.

DIVISION II

Self-reported Administrative B 13.4.5.1 Institution placed advertisement in high-school athletics publica- Cancelled advertisement upon Required instltutian to submit report in writing tion. discovery of violation. indicating actions taken to avoid recurrence of similar vmlation. Self-reported Men’s track B 14.01.1, lko student-athletea were aknvd to participatt in cm8meet while Required institution to forftit individual pointa 14.01.2 and incligibk. Pointa 8cotwd by young men were not signifii to the oamcd by student-athletes and to submit written 14.6.4 Otto of meet, ad student-athktOaare ato bngw emophg. report outlining procedures to avoid recurreoce of similar violation. Young men am ineligible unkss restored tbrougb NCAA appcala procnrr. Self-reported Women’s basketball B 19.02.4 p sod Head coach had contact with prospect’s parents during evaluation Head coach may not recruit Young woman is ineligible unless restored through 30.10.4 period. Head coach and prospect’s parents were longtime friends. prospect and must take rules rem NCAA appeals process. Conversation did not pertain to young woman. view test before further recruit- ing activities. B&rrpOttCd Women’s softball B 13.12.2.1 and Head coach- tryaltt with two pLdcp&tswithout obtoloiog Itutitotioa wiU pr+ide special PartiJ qua&tier is ineligible unless reatorxl 16.8.1.2 written permission from tkir high-dool coach etkl before c+mapk- rules-meminerfor *art-time through NCAA appeals proccas. tion of their high-school &gibility. In #dditi05, a partial quplitsr COdtCS. was provided tranuportation dut$ng the iltntitutioa5 spring trip. Coach was a part-tin& coach and baa been relieved of his dutiou. Neither of the proapectn earollal at the univenity. Self-reported Women’s soccer B 14.3.2.2.2 and Student-athlete participated in entire season while academically in- Reprimanded head coach. Required institution to forfeit two games won 14 II eligible and was not included on squad list. during season and to submit written report re- garding measurestaken fo avoid recurrence of similar violation. Young woman is ineligible unless restored through NCAA appeals process. Self-reported Football B 17.7.6 Institution conducted noncredit course that involved walking Suspended class. No further action. through football plays. Institution sought interprrtatian before offerinn the class and felt it was conduct& it within NCAA &de- lines. fiaas was then questioned by assist&t coach. ” Self-reported Men’s basketball B 13.13.1.2 institution employed two senior prospective student-athletes at its Terminated prospects’ employ- Required institution to review legislation with summer camps. Neither prospect will enroll at the university. ment and notified them that coaching staff members. No eligibility consequen- they would not be paid for cer. work already completed at the second camp, and institution developed preemployment form that will address the legislation. Self-reported Men’s basketball B 13.11 Prospat allowed reporter to follow him during official visit, after Young man is ineligible unless rcstorcd through which an article was written regarding the official visit. Young NCAA appeals proms. man’s name was oevcr used. Prortxct did not sinn with rhe callent.

See Institutional secondary infmctions, page 22 b Page 22 The NCAA News November 9,1992 Institutional secondary infractions

F Continued from poge 21

Self-reported Men’s basketball B 17.3.2.1.2 Student-athlete demonstrated various basketball skills during clinic Required institution to admonish coaching staff at a boys and girls club under supervision of the coaching staff. to avoid recurrence of simrlar violation. Self-reported Admmistratlve B 13.4.5. I Insl~Iut~on placed advcrtiscmcnt in a high-school sports publica- Stopped advertisement as soon No further action. IlOll. as violation was discovered, and revIewed kglS.htlOn with athI& its and public information staffs. Conference Football B 13.1 1.6 Institution released names of prospective student-athletes to the Reprimanded coach and re- No eligibility consequences. No further action. media before they signed letters of intent. Prospects were not re- quired him to review Bylaw 13. cruited, but rather nonscholarship walk-ens. Institution also reviewed Bylaw I3 with remainder of coaching staff. Self-reported Football B 10 L(d). Student-athlete practiced and participated in one scrimmage while Student-athlete was dismissed No further actIon 14.01.5.3 and ineligible. Young man presented himself as entering freshman when, from mstltution. 14.2. I m fact, he had attended three institutions previously

DIVISION III

Self-reported MenP track B 14.01.1 and Student-athlete participated while enroUed in only six credit hours. Reviewed bcttcr method of Required college to forfeit individual points 14.01.5.3 Student-athlete forged signature to indicate that he was enrolled in crosschecking eligibility. earned by ineligible student-athlete, to adjust a class and obtained signature of another professor, even though he team standings accordingly and to submit report did not attend class. outlining procedures implemented to avoid recur- rence of similar violation. Young man is ineligible unless restored through NCAA appeals process. Self-reported Administrative B 13.4.5.1 Inscltution placed athletlcr advertlrement in magazine Reviewed legislation with in- No further action. v&cd individuals. NCAA inquiry Football B 22.2.1 Institution’s football game was televised on a Friday evening. Legis- Admonished institution to avoid recurrence of lation was intended to avoid competing with high-school games; similar violation. however, in university’s area, high-school games are on Saturday. Institution was fouowing intent of legislation. Self-reported Football B 13.11.2.1 Head coach was interviewed on local station at half time of a high- Required coach to review legis- No further action. school allktar game and made general comments about the institu- lation, to note those portions tion’s program and that several prospects had indicated that they that pertained to Division 111 would enroll at the university. No names of specific mdkduals and to present rules review to were named, and program was televised only locally (not nation- entlre football coaching staff ally). Institution reviewed Bylaw 13. I I with all coaching staff members and included legisla- tion in section of coaches’ man- ual. NCAA inquiry Football B 22.2.1 %o football games were televised on Friday evenings. Legislation Admonished institution to avoid recurrence of was intended to avoid competing with high-school gamer; however, similar violation. in university’s area, high-school games are on Saturday. Institution was following intent of legislation. NCAA inquiry Wrrstling B 1401 1 Student%athlete participated in four contests while not enrolled in a Forfeited contests, terminated No further action fullMime prOpam of studies. Young man had enrolled, but then was employment of head coach and dropped because of poor grades. implemented new procedures for monitoring enrollment with registrar’s office. NCAA inquiry Men’s basketball B 16.02.3 Student-athlete who had been dismissed from the institution re- Required institution to admonish director of ath- ceived lodging, meals and transportation at no cost from director of letics to avoid recurrence of similar violation. athletics. Student-athlete paid for room and board by working around AD’s home. AD thought provisions were permissible in that he provided similar arrangements for other students and em- ployees from institution. Student-athlete is no longer enrolled at in- stitution. Self-reported Baseball B 14.4.1 Student-athlete panlcipated while mcligible masmuch as he did not Charged student-athlete with Young man is ineligible unless restored through accumulate 24 credits during two preceding terms. Error was made season of competition and forfe- NCAA appeals process. U-I lnterpretlng number of credltr. ited contests in which voune ~ I man competed while mehg~ble Judge orders programs reinstated for women Indiana (Pennsylvania) cut teams

A Fcclrral dist tic t judgr has cn- tered an injunctive order rerluiring Indiana University of Pennsylvania 10 restore its women’s gymnastic-s .tnd field hoc-key teams to their fonnrr v;ttsily sl;it\ls iilld I0 [>rovidr supl>ort to those Irains on the Applying the lest anic&Ited t,y same hasis 3s in Ihr 1991-92 :ic3- Ihc U.S. l~epanmcnr of fCducatiotl dcrnic year. 10 dcf1-r~niric corripli;ince with 7‘illr IX. the court (‘OIlI hied 1h par- IiripaIiorl oppo111miIics btqwrrrl Ihr sexes were no1 subsIanriCiHy proponionatc to enrollnlenr and thar thy trnlvcnsty h,td not tact its I~~clcri ofc.sT;tMistiitig uricicr thccc. c.irc.liriisl‘iric.rs ii history illld (‘Oil- liliuillg ~lIiIC~(l( t’ Of ~l~0gl;lIll C‘X- i);ir’sioti fi>l f~ttlilt~ StlldUlI\ ThC court A0 deIerrr~~Iiec1 IhaI rhc interesrs and ;ItAliIies ot’ fcnlalrs had not been fully and cffcctively accomInodatcd. Trstirnony I)rcscntrd ;it ;I pre- liillinar y injunction hearing II is not known wherhrr thr No pane, no gain howrtl l11;11 ;ilttlortgh women ccni- rlrlivrrbi(y will appeal. III .I rclalrd sIilulrd aboict 56 prrcrnt of rliose tlrvrlo~~rric~~~t, (:olg;ite Url~vcrsity Bright and early on a reccTltSuturduy morning, 49 .~tudent-clthlflte.~jiom th (Xlege oj rnroktl at the llnivcristy, after tht= last wrck filed notice Ihar iI would Willium and Mq turned out to h.dp Housing P<~rtner~hi# Inc., (7 local nonprofit cuts only 37 percent of the pani& appeal a Federal distnc-r COLI~I Title orgunization, with rep% [email protected] thy Williamshllrg, Virg-Gx, area. Among thP volunteers pants in intercollegiate athletics IX drc ision requiring ir I0 esrablish were 7iibe bclsketballpluyers Murilyn Clayton and Y&da Settles. werr wornc-II, down slightly from women’s ic-r hoc key ;IS a varsiry 3X perrem bcforc tht- ruts went sport. November 9,1992 The NCAA News Basketball Goal has been single set of rules, but differences remain in men’s, women’s games

b Continued from page 1 ;I 3OLsrcond shot clock ar~d do Ilot and barkcourt violation or the anal find our the rr;il reasons for out of collrge:’ have 21 1O&second backcourt viola- fivr-second closely guarded rule c hngr, Ihcri you might discover ;I Rutgrrs LJnivrrsity, Nrw Rruns- versity head coach Linda Sharp tion. because we don’t think those are better 1 cason for doing some wit k, head roach Theresa Grenrz was a rncmbcr of the rules coni- “It was par;~nlorlnt in the minds rlcccssxy with the X-second rlork. thing,” shr said. has experience on the interna- rnittre al thr time the three-point OI the rulrs cornrni~~rr that WC Wc waited to add the over-and- tional level as well. Grentz agrees shot was added. Sharp said rhe would maintain the integrity of back rule until we needed it We Universal effort with Sharp that women’s compcti- rule was more a reaction to the the women’s garnc,” Weston said. didn’t just jump on it right away.” The N(:M men’s and women’s tion is in good shape. talrrlt lrvcl in women’s basketball “We say that to this day. We have Commiurrs are working toward a “I certainly don’t think it’s hurt than a rcflcction of what the men always kept that goal in mind.” Better communication Gmilar srt of rules, and the inter- the WCJmCIl’S game 011 that level:’ had done. Weston, who has been secretary- national ancl professional levels she said. “I think the people who But Weston said she has seen rules editor since the formation of havr joinrcl in an effort to move arc playing international ball are “I think the women felt when more rules compromises bctwern the women’s roniniittee in 1985, toward a univrrsal sel of rules. former collegiate players from the we made the change that we had the men’s and women’s commit- insisrs rhat women’s rules-makers LJnitcd States. They’ve a+tsted to good outside shooters,” she said. tees because communication be- Mm’s and women’s rules at thr havr not inadr changes merely the different rules, and they make “The three-point shot was noI so twcen thr groups has in< rcased intrr national level are rxaclly thr bcr;1nsc the I,l(‘Tl have donr so. their livelihood doing it much hcc aus~ of the insi& g;mlc dramatically. same. She cites several situations as cx- “When rules are put in place, but Inow bccausc WC had good Sharp, a urvrn-year member of arnples. “Thcrc were differences in the you adjust and play accorclinglyl’ outside shooters to begin with.” the N(ZM wonlcn’s rules commit- “.l‘he women’s rules committee NCAA men’s and womc.n’s games Weston is not ronrerned that trc, has roachrcl intrrnationally. did not see ;I need to institute the because no one ever talkrd to thr womrn’s game will be caught Retaining integrity She does not frel the women’s automatic two-shot free throw on each other:’ Weston said. up in a storm of change to make game has suffer-cd around the When the rules committees com- the 10th foul in rach half;’ she Weston explained char for sev- the men’s game similar at every world from sharing tlic same rules bined their respective rules into said. “That W;IS ii rulr the men’s eral years the two games used a Irvel. with men. one book dr~ring thr 198Os, it was c~onirnillrr passccl slier getring pres- different rule on the jump ball. “All three groups arc open to the goal of the groups to move sure from outside sources to speed Each group admired the other’s “It is, howrvrr, an adjustment common rules that do not bun toward a singlr set of rules. up the game. The women’s coni- rule, and without consulting one for Arnrric an playrrs-playing their respective games,” she said. But while that has happened in miller dors not have that need XlCJthcr, both cO1IlIIlitt~~S SWitC hrd willi thr large ball and playing in a “We don’t want to ruin the NCXA some casts, several major rules ;IIJCI thrrefore has not irlstituted to 111~otlicr grCJup’s intrrprrtation wider lane,” she said. “They really garr~c that WC c llr~rntly have. We’ve differences remain. For cxamplr, the rule. of the rule. have IO work with rhat bigger ball, got it down to an c.xccllt-nt product the women use a smaller ball, have “If you can talk to each other rspccially the WO,Il,31 Corrlinglight now.” Three-pointer found place quickly

The rhrrr-point shot celebrated its fifth binhclay in women’s has- krrhall last season. As the long- range shot rntrrs its sixth year, two same’pauern holds true in things are c rrtain: It has found its the men’s game, whirh inrorpo- way into ollensive schemes, and rated the three-point shot one dcfcnscs have adjusted accord- year brforc the women. ingly. At the Division 1 men’s level, NCAA statistical trends kept for attempts have climbed from 18.3 Division 1 show that in 1988, tht per giirrir in 1987 to 28 per game first season with the Ilircc-poiril last year. Teams were suc05sful shot, two teams combined to aver- 3X.4 percent of the linir in 1987, age nirlt attempts per game. Thaw but 1992 statistics show a success figure has doubled in five years. ralr of 35.5 prrr‘enl for the three- During the 1992 season, tr;im5 point shot, the lowest percentage attempted Xl aVerdge Of‘ 18.1 three- in six yrars. pointers per game. SUpp~lIl is hrilrd c;lch year in Accuracy, on the other hand, coaches have made the three-point Iilr 1IlTIl’S gilrrlc fO1 1TlCJVillg thC has decreased slightly. Teams hit shot an imporian~ pan of Ihrir line oul 10 Ihr intrrnalional dis- 33.3 percent of their long-range offensivr philosophies. tance of 20 f&t, 6.1 inches. Worn- attempts per game in I!#& In “Thr arrlc~unt of shots tiikrn has en’s rulcs~makrrs, for the most 1992, trams w&r succ rssful 32.6 doul,led t)r( ;lIlSC C llil(~hlCS hilVr part, are against such a move. 1JUcrllt of thr tirrlr fror11 19 feet, Ijc-comc more ~lmiliar with how to “Moving it out would bun out ninr irichrs. incorporatr it into their offcnsc:’ game right now,” Wrston said. “The Marcy Weston, secrrtary~rulcs Weston said. “Flays arc designed shot would become lrss usrcl ;md editor of the NCAA Worncn’s Rx- lo grt thrrc-point shooters the harder to defend. We would take a The three-point shot hasfound its way into cjffmlsiveschemes, and kcthall Rules (~ommittre. said ball. SI~-IJI)il<.kward. ” dpfp-,se.shaw ao!justed accordingly.

New panel Special committee’s charge is to study anything that impacts on student-athletes’ welfare

b Continued from page 1 Faculty representatives nia, San Diego (Division III), and current efforts of the NCAA Gcn- The committee will corirludr ils Virginia Atwood, University of Sharon E. Taylor, Lock Haven IJni- der~l%luity Task Force and the spc- study not later than June 1904 to The committee includes five Kentucky (Division LA), andJames varsity of Frrlnsylv;lni;i (Division cial commirrre that is revirwing assure that the (:ommission and chief cxccritivc officers, all W. Vick, LJniversity of l‘exas at II). financ ial conditions; thr NCAA (:ounril can sponsor mcmbrrs of thr <:ommission; Iwo ;l~J~JrO~l~i~lte kgiSh~iOl1 for die 1995 Austin (LXvision 1-A). The charge faculty ;ithlcTics rq)r’c5cntativcs, n Effrc IS of current rcn~uiting N(:M (:onvention. and IO athlrtic-s administrators. Athletics administrators ‘l‘he special c onimittee is ~JT;ICtic es on rhe prospcctivr stll- All divisions and suhchvisions of rhargrd with studying anything dent-iithlrtr, again including con- O’Brien also said he intends to thr Association are represented, McKinley Boston Jr., Clnivrrsity that irnpac ts on the wrlfarc of sidrration of any steps in thill iclrnlify several consultants to the as are all geographical regions. of Minllcsot;l,Twin (:itirs (Division studcrlt-;lthlctr.. Among the S[JF regal-d that may l)r proposed by c-ommitree, including the chairs OT The group inrlucles ninr men and LA); Nora I .ynn Fine 11, Nollh (;ar-- cific mattrrs iclrntilied in thr the fin;lllcial-c cmtlirions commit- some othrr drsignated rrprcscn- right wonit*~i. Ttir full c ornrniltrr: olina State University (Divisiorl charge: tee; tativrs of four N(:AA committees: 1-A); Avrrill (1. Haines, Bostoti n Effects of rarlicr legislation H IGtors ilivolvrcl in prom& Araclrrnic Rrcluirements. Minority Commission members IJnivrrsiry (Division I-AA); Randy dcsigncd to rrtluc e time demands ing safely, hrallli and wellLbcing Opponunities and Intcrcsts, Worn- T)on;ild F. Rchrclid, 1lnivcrsity Hoffman, Idaho Statt. I Jrlivrrsity 911 S(lld~Il~-;l~h~eteS; of lhr sludrnr-athlete, including en’s Athletics, and Competitive of Alaska Am horagr (Division II); (l)ivision I~AA);~J;irllc-sJ;~t.rrl~~ Old n Effects of carlicr Iqislalion rrduc lion of injuries, drug ilIl(l Safeguards and Mcdic.;ll Aspects Rev. Michael J. Lavrlle, John <:ar- Dominion ITriiverslty (I)iviGon designed to chllh;trlc e the academic sul)st;ince abrisc, and othc-r urisafr Of SlJcJrtS. roll University (Division Illj; M&o- I-AAA); M,lrilyn McNeil, (;;ilifi,rnia 1J~C[>ill;l~ ion of st~ldc~~t~;lthlrtcs, pr.icIices; 1n;1s (Ijivision LA); ri;ctr institutional 111~ II also is anticipated thill thr M<(:rily, <:;ilifor rlia .Sta(r IJllivrl- I.uis Ol)isl)o (DiviGon II); l.incla S. gradllatioll rates; volvc.nlrrl~ irl career and lift PIall- special committee will want to sily, l.ong Beach (Division LAAA), Mouhon, (:lark LJniversity (M:Jss:J~ m Status of‘ gender and racial nirlg by studcnt~;lthlctc-s, and confer wittl then (;rnder~l%luity ,und Frederick W. Ohear, University chusetts) (Division 111); Tat Shic,ly, ccluiry in college athletics, irislutl- w Appropriate opponunities for Task Fort c and the Special Corn- ol Tknnesscr at (httanooga (W Marquertr University (Division ing tonsider.~tion of those issues dcgrcc ( omplrtion after athletics mittrc 10 Rrvirw Financial (Condi- vision I-AA). I-AAA); Sweet University of(%for- ;IS Ihry may br affec tc(l I)y the cligihility has brrn cxh:custed. tions irl Illtrrcollcgiatc Athletics. Page 24 The NCAA News November 9,1992 n NCAA Record

Calendar Texas-Arlington basketball aide promoted

Eddie McCarter, assistant men’s basketball Novcmhcr Q Gender-Equity Task Force Chicago Novcmhrr 13-15 Committrr on Infractions Atlanra coach at Texas-Arlington the past two seasons, Novcmhcr I6 Sprrial (:ornmittrr to &view Financial Chicago has been named intrrim head coach at the Condirionr in Intrr~ollrgia~r Arhlerics school. He replaces Mark Nixon, who re- Novrmher I6 Special Advisory Commirtrr fcx Womrn’s signed after compiling a 56-59 mark in four Corpotxc Marketing seasons at the helm. Novcrr~hrr I6 NCAA Woman of thr Year Award Ranqurt (:liic ago Novcmhrr 30~ McCartcr, ;I 1975 graduate of Alabama- Division 1 Mm’s Haskr~hall f:ommit~ee Charlotte, Birmingham, hrgan his coaching career in DC-c ember. 2 North (Carolina Drcrmbcr 5 Budget Suhcommirrcr Kansas City, Missouri 1976 as an assistant ar Fairfield High School rkcenlbrr (i-7 Divisions I. II and III C:hampionships Kansas City, Missouri in Birmingh;m~. In 1080, he began a ninr- (:or,lrnltlrrs Y~;U SIIWI h ;IS hc;d t.oii<‘h a~ Charles Hrndrr- DclTmhrr 67 Exrc ul~vr C:omrnitrcc Kansas (Zity, M~~s.mti son High SChool in Troy, Alabama, where he M&a&r Ik-c rmher 9 Eligibility Committer Kansas (:ity, Missouri led his teams to a 188-74 record, three trips to and Mary. Hc repl;lces Ray Rrpprrc, the Alabama statt* Iournament and an apl>rariitl( c in rhe 1987 rrlation>. AIrman curcrrds Nathan N. who hec;m~r dirrt tar 01 I~IC Saddlcbrook Salant. who had srrvrd Ihr confcrenrr championship g;irnr. A( :drrriy in Wt.61 C:hapcI, Florid3 umc IQRR and rrcrntly weds named corn- “While this may appear to br unfolfunate timing for thr Men’s and women’s track and field missionrr of the (:ulf South C:onfrrrncr. univelGty IO rrplace its head basketball coach, we feel that thr ossistants~-Claire Connor anti Angela ASSOCIATIONS program will rc-main in good hands and continur to progress Williams rho-m at Seton Hall. (:onnnr John Bell, cxccorive dirrctor of rhc under Eddie Mr(:aner’s direction,” said new Texas-Arlington wits ;L srvrrl-tirnr all~Arncrican in the (Litor Bowl the past six year,, will step athletics director R.J. Skelton. long jump at I.ou~~~ma Sr.trc, ztnd Willi- down from rhc post ;~ticr (hr IQ92 contest, an15 holds Scrrm Hall women’s records in SChrdulcd for Dercmhrr 3 I Parry Sabo, the 300 mrlers indoor and thr 100 and ;I tolrnrr account cxccu1Ivc wirh Ilost 200 m&-t’s ourdoor. Communications Inc. and ;I” intrrn dur- STAFF ing the IOX!~~!~Orx xlcmic year at rhr Sports information directors-Craig NCAA. named manag:rr of the athlete Men’s basketball assistants-Parker C:otlon, associarr dirrc torofsports infor- suppoti depanmcnr at Ihr United Sratcs Lakrta. lm aide the last Ihrtc yrars ;LI rn:l11o11 ar Tcmplr for thr put four years. Olympic (:ornrniltec. Wrsrrr II MichiK;ln, chosen :I, Not~c n:9mrd SII) al Dclawnrr Srarr, rrplacing D;lmr. FUCCceding Jeff Nix, who rrsignrtl Matt Santos, who acccpwd :I Ix)~l(w~l in Etc. after fivr yrars with the Fighting Irish lo thr puhhc relations officr :lt Kull- kmr1rr a,, ilb5ISld”l coach and acivar1ce fawn.. Kyle Serba. :I trrrlancc writw. SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS SCou( for the Nrw York Knit kb of rhc named ar Alharry (New York). Davr Norl‘nlk Stare ;mnounccd it has addrrl NI1A. ..Robert Gill. restricted-carninpr Beyer, formrr sports information direr to1 men’s and womr11‘s tctinis, efferrivr in c retch at Tcxas~Arlingion, promoted to at Cal Sraw San Bernardino, named chc IQQ’L~!U a< ademic year. second hrllLGmr dss~btitnt Steve Babiarr assisranr dire< tar of puhlir relations and Cincinnati announced ir has added . . chosen at LJtic a. where hc will he resporl~ sports mfonnauon director at Aurora. rifle. hrgmniny with rhr 1992~93 acadc- rihle for the junior varsity team relic year. Women’s basketball orristonts- Jim Stinger. an assiblanr .,I Drrxrl for six Notables yrars. named at Wcrr (:h~srtar Thr former Villano~~ playrr h:ls spc-nt rhl- past 24 The American Vollryhall (:oachcs As- yr:ll~s c ox hlrig cl,llcpi;\rc :uid hi+ hoc tation rcccnrly :mnounced its lQQ2 sc~hool ba~kerl~all in the Philadrlph~a Txhikara Division 111 rrg~onal coaches xc-a. _. Renec Najarian. a two-time all- CONFERENCES of rhhr year They are Jon Roberts of Rig East (:onfrrcncc player at <:onnrc li- Michael Alrman named interim com- Menlo. Wrst; Dave Orren of Sr Thor,,:,, c ut, named ;~t Eastern Gmnrc tic ut State. missionrl~ of the Mlddlc Arlanrir Sratrs (Min,,c.sota), (Zrntral: Marcia French of Men’s and women’s crew arsistant- (:ollq+~rr Athlrtic Confcrrrx c, where Baldwin~Wallac c. Mldwcst; Keila Ravelo BeBc Bryans, who apcnt thr pi5 fixrr hr has x-tvcd since.]nly I as a>Gstant to yc;lr~ ;1s hucl rowing coxh ;II MIII\, thr

Polls

Iry Ihe Wom,mrr,‘r1nlercollegi.w Ctoas Country I I. V,lla,1ova (h-2) .40 3 Ww ortGr+l.a (bx.se. 7-l)- I, 4 Redlands. 0-I : IO West Tex. St (Z-8) ...... 394 limr he* Aswr,ar~on. wi,h poinrs: 12. Southww MI, SIP(5-X) .34 5.9 Jr,l,,,‘\(M,nnrr,,t:,).7~1,6 Cur) WI\< (,,,\i,, ll.C:alSt(:hilr~(l7-4) ,...... 348 I (.wlla,,d st;,w. IfiO; 2. Wanh,r,y. 15“; 3. I3 Ric hmond ((i-2) .:Q Wl~ilrwaler. 7-l. 11,1~1(:oc. H-0. 12. FI;, SnuO,crn (l!J-7) 302 1~0wdom. 1.14. 4 Calv,,, 127: 5 Wisconsir,- I4 MCNrcse St. (53) ‘9 I7 (:.,I R,Iy It,mona (20-h) ,274 Oshkosh. 121;. fi W,ll,a,n,. 125, 7. SL I horn.,\ 15. tasrern Ky. CC<-!!) .2l Division I Women’s Vollryball I4 (:A SL l.or Aq’lC\ (17-X) ,263 IMir,r,cwla). lO!l: N Hope. 103: !I Wisconsin- Iti (;.I s~xlth~rn ((i-2) In ‘I hc. Tachikara top 25 N( :M women’* wllry- IS. Angelo St (24-7) .._.. ,261 Skvens Point. X3. IO. Ocr1drr~t.d, 78; 11. C;elty*- Ifi. William & Marry (h-2) IX hall wa,ns through November 3 a* wlrcwd by Iti. (:~w,r.il Mu SL (21;~9) 2% Imrg, 72. I2 (:h,r;+p 61. I3 W,slo,,\in-1.d IX. Farrrrn W:,\h (6-P) I :1 ,hr Ame,rc;w Vollcyl,all (:~a( hr\ As\oc,armn. I7 UC: RiversIde (!I-1 ‘3) IX5 (:~mbc. 4H: I4 Ernury. 4 I: Ii Wiu ur,stn-Ear 19 Nwth (:a,,. A&‘I’ (7-l) IO wth ~PCords in pwenthc-\r\ and po,nt~‘ 17. (;;lnnon (:w-I) . .._.. 1% (:l.u,r . . 40, Iii St. Henedic,. J!); 17. I.u,hr,. 38, ‘20. Mars;,‘ hu\r,,\ (Ii-l ) 5 I r1cxA (20-l)) ...... 1150 I9 Nclaraska-Omaha (I!(-1 I) ..lZi IX N,,nh C:entr:rl. :14. I!). hllegh~~ny. :+I; 20. UC: 2. Starlfbl,l (1X-2) ...... I I00 20. Man kato St. (‘Z-7) 118 San I)ieyo. IX Division II Foothxll ‘21 Ch~plna1l (15-11) .I09 Tbr mp 20 NC:AA I&&n II looth;,ll ~c.,r,,\ :1 I.rmg Heath 4~ (20-I)...... lOI; ‘I’17 “2. C;rand (:anyor~ (22-H) _. X5 Division I Field Hockey thro,,gh Novcrnbc, I. with ~PCorcl\ i,l prcw 4. ItKdl, ((:.I1 ) (I!lL3) ...... 947 23 NW, &Lw,-rr (30-4). 71 Tllc w,p 21) NCAA D,v,s,nn I ficlrl hockey Ih~~*,~*dl,d pomw 5. Nd,r.ista (IX!) ti l%nd., (2% I J ...... 9x 24. SL Cloud St. (20-7) I%; IC:S~I\ thrcruyl, November 2. with record\ in I. Piushurg St. (9-n) NO p;~rmthrrcs and point* 7. Ill,noi\ (21~3)...... X73 25. Ala,. A,,, h~~r:i~c (I!)-7) IF, 2. North I)ak St- (7-l) .._._.. . ..7ri H’22 Division III Women’s Volleyball I. Old I)o,nlr,io~, (20-I)) ...... I20 3 Jac kxrnville St (h-l-l) ...... n H. Hriph‘ml Young (1%3) ...... ‘) rc1111St. (211.2) ...... 7x5 The Twb,kar;, top I.5 NCAA Division 111 2. low;* ( I&(I) ...... II4 4 Texas A&l (6-2) 6X ...... 718 womm’, vo)l~-ylull ,eanu as selected by rhr Y M.,r\a, busetts ( I7 - I ) ...... I OH 5. New H;,vtm WI)) .ti4 IO Suuthrr,, (:.I1 (14-6). 4 No,rh (:a~, (12~5-1) ...... IO:! I I. 1.eui~i.rn.r St. (IN-S) ...... tin7 Am16 an Urllryball (;oarhes Asso and points 5 I’rllll. St (12-4-l) ...... !I6 I:! ‘I;-x.rr (I!!-:<) ...... fili!l 7 H.*ulpL”Il (7-l-l ) 51 II. M;,ryl.r,,d (I?-461 ) ...... 00 I:1 (:<,lo,ado (17.4) ...... 572 I. Wasb,n@on (MO ) (‘14.0) ...... 210 7 Western St. (8-I J 54 2. Junia1.r (3-4) 1% Arlrnn;l SI ...... 540 7 Virginia (1%,l-l) ...... 84 !I Savannah SI (7-2). .4’, I4 (I!)-4) X hkc (I Y-5) ...... 7x l!i Nwv Mexico (1X8) ...... 457 :I 51~Thomas (MIIIII.) (262j I.81 IO. WI,*1 (:hc*IPr (7-l). .I1 I. Rochester In\,~ 145.4) ,157 !I 13.111St. (14-J) ...... 72 Iti (I(: sa,,ra Harh (16-5) ...... 4x1 I I [I(: r)avla(0-1-i) 43 S. Menlo (18-S) Ilr.‘lrrnplc (IfI-7-l) ...... tx I7 Texas Ir(h(l7-5) ...... 414 . ..IXi 12 1~011Valley SL (Ii-s) :12 ti Ermy lhok UN-J) I XL I I. Nrmhratr, I, I I ‘%-‘I-I) ...... Ii0 IX. Wa*hinfloIt SL (113-7) ...... :1:12 13 (:a1 St. sac ,,l,,ll’,11,, (fi-2) .:30 7 Wis.-1.d ~:,osse (2!G) I2 Il,,,ru,, C.. (12~5) ...... 51 I4 Kcmucky (17-C) ...... :Wi 121 I.1 I.:.,,, Tcx St. ((i-3) ...... 21 N. llpwh (4X-4) I3 Itnn\yl”.*nl., f 11)-4-l) ...... 4x 20. l;rq+l (1X-5) ...... ?S4 ,118 15 IIillrdale (X-I) 23 0 Wis -PlattewIle (95-2) 04 I ,I I ..,flryru e ( I ?-5-I ) ...... 42 2” ?I N,,trc Da,nr (21~5) ...... 23H I(,. Emp&1 Sly (7-2) - 10. W,s.-Whitrw:w, (27m.5) 85 I5 Prowdenc L, (IX-?) ...... Yl 22. Oh111SI (I 5-G) ...... 221 I7 Crlinlmru (7-l) 17 I I. IX: San Dirge C-17) w IL Vlll;lr~ov.l (12-f)...... 30 25. Hc*lllr SL (I :4-n) ...... 97 18. Aufpl”l”“‘l (S I) ) (7-2). I Ii I2 (:alv,ll U-7) 17. (:(ar,r,c~ lic,,t (n-c)-1) ...... 24 24 I b,us,r,~~ (I 5-X) ...... XI’ 57 1!1 Nonh D&k. (5-P-l ) IO 13. ‘l’hnrr,.~, M,r,c (27-12) 47 I8 S”lacuse II I-6.2)...... In 25. WV,llllillK (14-7)...... 74 20 North Al;,. (5-3) :i I4 I..,Vc,ne (11-10). ZJ I!) N;onhwc\,r, I, (&!a)...... I11 14. ct. Henrlll,l (25.5) 20 PO V., ~:,,,r~1llollwe.llll, (13-5) .... 5 D,vrrion 111 Foolhall Division II Wotoen’r Volleyhall Division I-AA Foo,ball Ihr lxhik.lr., ,op 25 NCAA I)iv,rio,, II Men’s Water Polo I hc ,~rp 20 N(:AA I&G,,, I-AA Ioo,lr.rll HO,,,(.,,‘\ v<,llryl,all ~ed,,,sth,o,,gh Novrmh~, ‘< I,“*lll~ Ihrouyh 011111>~~1~31, wr1h I(‘( orrlr 111 .lr \cIc< trd hythr An,,+, :in Vollcyh.,ll C:,>.,CI,<.\ I~.uw,lhrsr\ and l,(‘i,,ls: A\\oI i.ltio,, . will, ,r~wdr 111)~.wc~~tI,c~e~ aud I Nwhc,,, I,,w.r (N-0) ...... XII ,K”“l”. ?. Idah,, (7~1) ...... 76 I I’C,,~l.,lld ‘it. (?5-I ) 575 ‘5 (;ilalcl (7-l) ...... 7( j 2. Nwthern Mic I, (21.2) ...... 5.52 :( Nnnhv,,\t I .a (Ii-2) ...... 70 3 (1.11SIP I\.~kc,rlirld (1X-5)...... jl!) ‘3 Ma,\l,.dl ((i-2) ...... Ii’1 .I. N<,nl, ll.,k. SI. (25-P) 5 I 3 Ii I)rl.,w.we (7-l) ...... S!l 5. Nonher,, (:olo (25-5) -475 7 M,ddle lrnn St (Ii-?) ...... 5h Ii ll(: I):&* (1X-4) ...... ,455 N. Sarnti,,,I (7-l) ...... 15 7 T.IIII~I~ (20-4) ...... ,I?1 ‘I Ywt,gst,w s,. (6.2) ...... 4x X Mrwop,ol,t:r,, St. (?I-I>) 420 I IJ I+,r,da A&-M (C-2) ...... 4,1 ‘4 AII~,\I.L,,.I (S 11 ) (Z-4) ...... :#!I November 9,1992 The NCAA News Page 25 Certification NCAA Record

Committee chair urges support for proposal at 1993 Convention b Continued from page 24

ofLJpsda, East; Darrell McLean ofTho- evaluated by peer-review teams, a large extent on existing records. Another proposed amendment ) Continued from page 4 mas Mow. South. and Jim Lodes of would alter the certification sched- rather than by members of the Rochester Institute ofTechnology, North- From the outset, the group has NCAA staff. Thr value of peer n A new (fourth) operating prin- ule after five years to a IO-year rast. remained steadfast in its belief ciple that focuses on the student- review. The committee has consid- review is twofold: The institution Sharon Misasi, athletics trainer at athlete experience and on oppor- ered on numerous occasions that a full and open discussion at obtains the perspectives and sug- Southern Connecticut State, named to tunities available to women and the campus levrl offers a unique gestions of’others respected in the whether a five- or lo-year cycle is the mrdical staff for the 1993 World opportunity to inform others of field, and the integrity of the proc- minorities in athlrtirs. preferable and continues to be- IJnivenlty Winter Games February 5-14 the complexities and fundamental ess (and the Association) is rein- lieve that while an interval longer in Zakopanc, Poland. m A more flexible approach to values of intercollegiate athletics forced. than once every five years may and to more fully integrate athletics the rolr of conference administrd- prove to be preferable in the long n The self-study report is eval- Deaths into the higher-education com- tors in the certification process. run, it is imponant that all Division uated in terms of fundamental munity. I members participate in the proc- operating principles in four areas: Robert A. Haak. formrr Indiana f~oot- n Close cooperation between ess in the first five years and that hall player and wrestlrr, died Novcmhet Let me emphasize that the pro- governance and commitment to rrgional acrreditation agencies the proposed standing Committee I at age 76. Haak was named the Hoosier posal differs from the pilot pro- rules compliance, acadcmir integ- and the NCAA to eliminate redun- on Athletics Certification be af- football squad’s most valuable player in gram in several important respects: rity, fiscal integrity, and commit- dancy. These efforts are most ad- forded the greatest flexibility to 193X and twice was named all-lllg Ten (bnfermcc. Inducted into the Hammond ment to equity. These fundamental vanced in the Southern region, determine the appropriate interval W The number of topic areas (Indiana) Sports Hall of Fame this year, operating principles, which were hut the working model being devc- in future years based on cxperi- has been reduced from seven to not a part of the pilot program, Haak foundrd and operated a company loped there may serve equally well cm-e. in Bloonlirl@on, Indiana, until his retirc- four, and the number of self-study serve as benchmarks for the con- in other regions. As a result, the committee has mcnt in I991 items has been reduced from more duct of NCAA athletics programs Several proposed amendments recommended (and the Council than 200 to 40. The results should Marco Mauoncini, a member of the and are set forth in the legislative to the proposal will be presented has approved) specific instructions be a much simpler process and a men‘s rennir tram at Trrnton Stare, died proposal. in January, including one to delay to the proposed Committee on shorter (perhaps 30- or 40-page) October ‘24 from injurirr suffered in an implementation of the legislation Athletics Certification that it give automohilr accident the previous day. self-study report, both of which I also am pleased to point out by two years. The committee has its full attention to this issue at the Originally from Johannesburg, South translate to considerably lower that the current certification pro- posal reflects a variety of signifiL labored already for almost two earliest opponunity once the pro- Africa. Marroncini held a career singles costs. record of 1513-l and a doubles mark of years to develop a workable pro- gram is under way. cant changes suggested by in- 16-10-1. n The amount of time that in- terested individuals and constit- posal that reflects substantial input The certification proposal has stitutions are allotted to complete uent groups that took advantage from the membership, and the the suppon of the Presidents Com- Hugh Wilson “Bones” Taylor, a foot- ball ma& at Arkansas State and Florida the self-study report has been in- of the committee’s numerous re- committee agrees with the Council mission, the Council, the Knight State in the late 1950s. died October 31 at creased from three months to one quests for comment. Among the and the Commission that the leg- Commission and higher-education age 69. Taylor also served as head coach year. improvements: islation should be implemented, associations generally, and I urge of the Houston Oilers in the mid-1960s as proposed, with careful planning the full support of the Division 1 and was a rrceivcr for the Washingron W The institution’s self-study is I Data collection that relies to over the next 18 months. membership in January. Rrdskins during his NFI. playing days Degree-completion awards granted to 26 applicants STORY IDEA? Twenty-six more scholarship re- term away from finishing a degree. More than 80 percent of panic- let&’ recommendations, academic cipicnts for the 1992-93 academic Theyjoin other recipients selected ipants in the program have fin- and athletics honors, community h&i1 stories year were selected by the NC&4 earlier this year to receive 1992-93 ished course work toward a degree service and leadership, academic and photos to: Special Degree Completion Pro- degree-completion awards, which since the first awards were pre- history, and number of terms gram Committee during its Octo- total more than $500,000. sented in 198X. needed to complete a degree and Jack Copeland bcr 23 merting in 0vrrland Park, The Degree Completion Award length of time away from canipus. Managing Editor Of the 26 new recipients, seven Kansas. Program grants scholarships for Applicants for scholarships have are former football student-ath- The NCAA News Kecipients of the scholarships, student-athletes who are within 30 spent as many as eight years away letes, two played basketball, four 6201 College Boulevard which average $4,000, were se- hours of degree completion and from campus, according to Ursula played baseball and the remaining lected from a field of 68 applicants. who have exhausted their athletics R. Walsh, NCAA director of re- Overland Park, 13 played other sports. Most of the recipients already are eligibility, and consequently are search and staff liaison to the Kansas 6621 l-2422. enrolled in an institution, and a no longer eligible to recrive’insti- Criteria used to select partici- Special Degree Completion Pro- majority of those are only one tutional financial aid. pants are income, dirrctors of ath- gram Committee.

n The Market

cer by November 30, 1992. k,. OfIke ol and career tesung and evaluation of all stu. in higher education administration, sports Human Resources. Slcna Call e, 515 Lout dent&l&es. Dew&ping and impfementing background. lnleresled applicants should Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to don Road. Loudorwilk. NW ‘& ark 12211. an acadcmlc and career sk4ls devebpment send: a letter d application, current rewm locate candidates for positions open ot their institutions, to I462 pr ram. Assist in compilin+ required repa* or cumculum mtae. tiree Mlers of recom an 2 other r&ted dutks assigned Repor& to mend&ion, co of all &cibl banscripts. advertise o en doles in their playing schedules or for other the assistant athletic director for academic Maknsls shou tz be sent to. united stares purposes re P.otmg to the administration of intercollegiate othlet- Assistant to A.D. suppca vrvfces and co lance educauon. Sports Academy, Attenficw Search Comm,t. its. Quakficationr Required. %ch &r’s degree tee. One Acadcm Dtive. Daphne. Alabama One wsr d full time expenencc in higher 36526. The Uni d S&a Sports Academy 1% ram are requmd. lC.nu must PO&a educabon admmmW&cm. codingg. student 8” Equal Opportuniry Emplaycr. it orough m z? modern &l&c equ,p Rates: 55 cents per word for general classified advertising I- Dkectoc Coppin Slate CblGge is advisingand/orteaching.Dcman~sbitiry FacuftylArmdlu: Aswstsnt prdesor begon. mnt includmg smng ma safety leatures. o ote type) and $27 per column inch for display classified seeking a fulltim Assistant Director/Spoti 10 matwstc and relate to students from Dubcs: Overall rwugementand superbidon lnformabon Dwector to develap and impk diverse backgrounds. Demonstrate -ri of the sorts equipment oPeration for the bcLrlising. (C ommerciol display odverhsing also con be pur- menl promotions and mating strategws ence wrlding with mak and female sLudents. Spolu AdminlsmUon. 50 percent associate men’s sports program to include budget/ chased elsewhere in the newspaper ot $12 per column Inch. and coordinate all publktty &oti for the God communicabon and organizational athldic diredor responsible for day.to.d fiscal management. equipmem faclllUa. hlr Commercial dlsploy advertising is avoiloble only to NCAA program; coordinate ticket office operalions. skills. F?eferred. Master’s d ree I” counsel. operabon of nabonslty ranked Division 7II mg/tmmg d personnel: procurement d prepare m&a gudcs and rimed materials: ing. Rudenl personnel. or R‘9 akd Reid. Flier equipmm. mamtmmceda prptuslfnam. corporate sponsors, official licensees and member mstatutions, plgyam. Requires earned d&rate in Spxis maintain and compute in 8.lndual and team expenence tn athkbc.academic advising/ MministrationlManagement. Phyxcal Edw pukrized) inventory qtem: other duties as or ogencles octlng on behalf of intercollegiale athletics.) counseling. A broad knowledge of formal cation. or other termlral qualmcation: eGer+ and informal diagnostic and assessment ence in collegiate administration and/or Z%Zi Z?%Z$ cZZ%% % !nsrruments and techniques for acedemlc Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon cmchlnq. teschww: knowkdac of NCM quahficabbns and expenence To apply. send and career tesbng Type of Appointment: I2 ula&s. Send-applicaboh letter, vitae, a letter of interest. resume and three referem Central time six days prior to the dote of publication for general month sppommwn~. Must be able to work 3ky e transcnpts. three letters of profep CCP tw Jim B&er, The University of Texas. classified space and by noon seven days prior to the dote of fkxibk hours, in&din evenmga and week siana rccommcn~tion lo: Dr. Sandy Price. P.O. Box 7399. AUSbtln.l-x 78713.7399. The publication for display classified advertisements. Orders ond ends. Compensanan. A 5.ooO and full bene Chair, Department of Cal Education, University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Informubon/athkt. promauans uprkicnce: fits Application Deadline: All soplications unlvenlry of wl%0nsln-L T roose. La croue. Opponunq, Employer copy wll be accepted by mail, fox or telephone. demonsvated ability with design and man. and cr&nt& must be stmar~ no later wl Fdm1. Fllone 608/7858173 All applra. agement d successful ma&eUng/promo than December 15. I99 4” ADDlicaban Proce bon m-atenals must be remwed ty January For more information or to place on ad, toll classified advertising banal acbwues. ~x~elknl oral and written dure. Submit cover letter d&&bing Interest 19. 1993. We are required to provide a list of wmmunlcation skills: willingness to travel and addressmg all qualificabons for pontron. ot 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 nommees and ap k&t. A &mien reque,t and work vaned hours. n&s and weekends current resume, and list a minimum of three can exclude one Pram this list. Names of all Executive Director College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Konsos 66211-2422, Atten- requwd and working kmwkdge of ward references wth telephone numbers ti Theo finalists must be dtisclosed Women. mmon. tion: The Market. processing, desktap pubhshng. computer philus D. Cireqory Assistant AUIetic Director. ws encouraged u) apply AA/EOE. meOPawsuncamhd-/John graphics. etc. Salary commensurate wth Unwers,ty of Colorado. Boulder, Office of Hancock Barl is acceplin appIIcaDor~s for qualifications. Ap li&ons accepted unUl Academtc Suppan SerGces. Del Ward Ccncr. the ,m.lbon of Ezecubve &vctor. Rcspon poSlblm IS Rlkd b nd letter of a&ication. Cam us Box 368. Boulder, Colorado 80309. slbkties include all adminis~raUon. general &rent resume and three letters’df recom The e nwers,ty of Colorado at Boulder has a Athletics Trainer management, and ,mpkmentation of the College~s Mercolleg~atc aUWt~csdepa-1 mendabons to’ Dr. Clayton McNeill, Director strong commitment to the pnnciple of diver poll&s and goals of the assoaa~on Candu and all programs. including 17 men’s and of Athlelics. Coppin Skate Coil e. 2500 Slty In thatspl”l.vtarrpaniculartyInterested dates should possess the skills and erperi West North Avenue. BaltImare. %avd in receiving applications from a broad s Athklc Trafmr for Women’s spatrr Pw ence to lead this organization in all of tts It3 212163698.Asrequiredbythel986 mrrx bum of fxople. ,ncludlng women. mem IT rs gram-The University of Houst& has an festive evenw. ncludmg the nationally tele hcalfy, the dwctor IS rcsponabk for gration Act. applicants should be prewared to of ethnic minorities and disabled individuals immcd~ate o nlng for a NATA.cerhhed. wed John Hancock Bowl. Previous expe~~ supervising athktks department staff. ad +enl acceplable document&n showg Teras Ikcer~serr athlefxbatner Responsibilities Include treatment and rehabilitation. coordi ence in the areas of markebng. promotion. mwusknng the depanment budge,. schedul. ther Idenbbcs. thcw U.S. c&lzenshiD or alien volunteerdevelopment. budgetingandffnan~ ration and su,xrvis~an of srudcnt tramers. in9 facility uPage and competitions and status. and their authorirabon to w&k vn the c1.4 control is requind to lead a staff of su making rccommmdanans rding inter Unlted SunCs. Cop in State College is an Administrative ordenng supplier. covenng away contests, mainbinina i&w and insurance Ales. BAA. and volunteer force of 1.500 Poslbon will be Athletics Director colkglate athktlc policy The T we&x 1%also Equal Opportunity PAKrmaUw Action Em tXkd no later than February 15. 1993. Please responsible for ensurin that the Coil e is in p1oyer. mCOdtedStatesPagAca&nTyisseeking degree req&&i. ‘12 month ponbon. salary commensurate wth expenence. Send R send resume and compcnsatlon h&cry to compllancc vllh N CA7 MAAC and 7 CAC candtdates with strong academic and admw Steve DeGroat. Pres&mt. El Paso Sun Cami Dimctor of Athktk-Sicna Callc c an surnc to: Conrad Calben. Assocc~a~cAthlcuc regulabons A mnimum of a bachelor’s istrative leadership for the sition of vice val Asswabon. 2609 N. Stanton. El Paso. NCAA Divismn I. ECAC and MAAC aIl. Kate. D,rector, Unwrs,ty of Houston Athletic De degree in a related field. knowledge of NCAA. chanr ellor l-he vicechancel por” 1sresponsible Texas 79902. or facslmtle 915/533.0661 ulvltes appl1cab0ns for the position of DIrector MAAC and ECAC regulat,ons and evidence Academic Counselor for the admin~strabve and fnmcial services pmtment, Houston. TX 772M 5121. EOE/ Executi Direct- The National High School of Athletics. Located two miles north of of succeuful admmistratlve expenence is of the total institution. Repoti to the prnldent AA. Albany. S~ena College is an Independent. reqwred A master’s d ree 1% preferred and board of trustees Responsible for the Athl&c Coaches Asscaat~or,. a nonprofit Audcn-ik Carwebs Respon~~b~l~t~cs. Rc ralporaoon. 1%seebnq a hiqhiy motivaled undergraduate. lib&l arts cotleg& in the Bcna College IS an Equs7 Opponunity Em sporwbk for or anizin and managmg the dayro.day management and operatwxal de Franciscan Tradklon with an enrollment of player and encourages a Ikcatnns from all study table and 9 acuity 7 e&back programs. ckms for Academy affars. develops fund approximately 2.700 students The Dwerlar quslnficd csndldates. nncPp udlng women arld Trammg and supervising mentor/tutors work ra,s,ng and program resources at commun,ty, Equipment Manager of Athkbcs reporr~ to the Vice President for minorities. Please send letter of application. ing with student athletes. Academtc adwslng nalionsl and international levels. Gmed Student Affaws and is responsible for the ncludtng salary hIstory, resume and referen and counsel~rq student alhlere,. Academic doctorate or law degree, IO yearn experience See The Market, page 26 b Page 26 The NCAA News - November 9,1992

programsl. Develop COmplete game xhed three (3) letters of recammendaaon. and Prenous colkgwa pl.ayln experience IS requred Gpericncc with all aspea cow uk and malntsln Program budget Promote record of coaching experience to: Mr. Manno dewable Send letter of aoc.9 IcatIon. vlts and start up of a “CY prqrsm men’s beseball throughout the year. Parbc~ faclkdcs. and manqe all services for facility H. Casem. DC nment of Athkbcs. Post three references to. Ph llsl, Balky Ass&ate management d&es withtn the pate in fund.ralsmg activities coordinated rental use Salting date. Negotisble. bur Offlcc Box 994 4”, Southern University. Baton Dwctor of Athletics ?he Ohio S&e Unwev Sam Jones Spolts Center Responsibilities: through Athletic Boaster Club. Teach clesses ~Iority will be given to candidates available Rouge. Louisiana 70612. Southern Unmnity sity. 410 Woody Hbyes Drive. Columbus. Recruiting, monitoring acedemu rcgressd as requested Supcmiw work study students. L ember 15. 1992 Quslificsbons: Bach- is a rncmkr d the Southweskm AthieUc ;h,o 47; 0 ypl’cation deadllne is Novem student&hktes (tiring. ellglbl Ptty attends b Continued from page 25 Salary: Commensurmte wth ugcrknce. stad lor’s degree and a minimum d 3 5 ar% of Conference (SWAC) and the Nabonal Colk bei 18 1992 or ‘prime corwderabon. Em once. etc.). Assist student athletes in securing Ing Date: July 1, 1993. Applicabon lnforma pe AFlettc Assoaabon !NCAA). Southern l~~e~.l?l~nea$1993.TheOhioS~te employment before and after rsduation bon. Review of appkcat~ons will begIn ::a%Ezc2E:E&rEE n,vcrs,ty at Baton Rouge 1san Equal 0pp.x “We’sI ISan Equal pporunlty/AffimIatNe Organue and administer all stu a enlathkte ,nd,vldusl for the position of Executive Dlrec December I. 1992. and tcrmlnste when be sent to’ Tom Meicr. Associate Director of tunity Employer. Salary: Commensurate with Action mployer to’ me EIxec~we Director shell k the chief posldar~ is filled Send a letter of Interest. Recre&on and IntercoIl late Athkbcs. Ls ~~ua~;;s~*;;; Application TheUnhuaRyd~ cash#%aukee inwtes admtmstratwe and operating titer of the current resume. addresses and telephone Salk Unwerslty. 20th 2 treet and Olney applications for the portbon of assistant assocmtJon under the supemswm of the numbers d three references TV Steve AM Avenue, Philadelphia. PA 19141 La Salle men’s soccer coach Respansiblltues Include president and board of directors. Duties till schoue Chair. Search and Screen Commit Untver~~ty 1s sn ARlmxtlve Anion/Equal academic a&sing. scouting. mcruibng,team year. Panicipate ,n fund.raismg acbtibes ‘war. include adminlsLmdon. madcebng. fund~rais tee. 0 C. 2200 Banforte Blvd.. Pueblo. CO OppoRunity Employer. travel plans, conditioning, coordinatnn for dmated through Athlebc Booster Club. Teach Ing. public&on ovcrsighf membership SCM. 6 1001. USC IS an Eif”‘I Oppoltunlly/,wwm Lacrosse ractices and schedukng of opponents. da-s as re&ested. Super&e work&dy CCS, and public rclaoons Qualifications: abve Action Employer L chelor’s degree required. master’s pre students hla Commensurate with -ri Strong bnckgmund in sports marketing or Head womn’n lacrosse Conch-Muhkn fend. finlmum two years collegiate coach ence. S+%n#.?te. July 1.1993. Appllcsbon edministmtion and JJ rrmsteis degree are hsdamt Badall Cowch - OutstandIng Big Football berg Cdl e tnvltes candidates for a full~tlme mg erperie”ce preferred. Salary comrnens” Informabon~ enewdapplicationswill begin Elghr Conference baseball Program seeks prderred hlary is negotlabk. Please submit (IO month1 pasitlon begnnlng I” January rate wth expertewe Send resume and December 1. 1992. and termtnste when 0 letter of appllcaUan. resume. and mree highly qualified individual to assist I” all Amerkm Fm M. Graduating Se 1993 me staff assignment incorporates the posdron IS filled Send a letter of interest, r. ases of intercollegiate baseball program nion and Graduate Assistants Play f&II responsibilltles d head coach tn women‘s current resume. addresses and telephone ubes wall Include. but wll not be kmlt.zd to. and coach abroad--Europe. Scandinavia. Iacrow and field hockey (or soccer). and numbers of three references to: John vamng and condltlanlng. organizing and United Kingdom 1993 Contact us fordetals: teachingwellnesscouns. Candid&should Chair, Search and Screen Commmee. be received prior to December 31.1992 me ,mpkmcnting pracbce schedules. evalustw,g Sam Ketchman. AtbieUc Ewe rises, 6941 have background in physical education, ma3 2200 Bonforte Blvd. Pueblo. CO 81001. NHSACA is an Equsl Oppoltunity Employer and recrultlng prospective student athletes, Anti “0 Place. brssots. FL 34 % 1, Ph sly USC is an Equal Oppo~unity/AffirmaUue promoting and rrnntcww, posttive public 9249623, Fax .913/9253579 player Under a courtapproved settlement Action Employer reletIons within and c&ems Bto the University Fkwncbl Aid L&ctor/Asslsbnt Football agreement and Wxonsin statutes. we are :ommunlty, scouting 0 ncnts and o& required to provide a list of all nominees and Madcetitlg related duties as ass,gn 7 ~Kem~rMilitsryJunlorCdkge~nvl~s Bachelor’s degree eppllcelionsforthispalition. Rsponsibiliti~ applicants who have not requested tn witing Track & Field plu?, three n ccaching epmience at the that Ihr adcntlty not be revealed Persons F Serve as tie Rnancial aid dlrector for the Ehh,dBuld-.me :ollegiate eycl reqwed Must have krxwl Muhknberg College, Allentown, a reeng to be final candidates vvlll have their sd e and commitment to NCAA, Big Eight college by monitoring budgets. admirwtenn Univenity of Mlaml is scebng qualified appli pokcies and procedures as set foanh in Equal Opportunity Employer. ifentity revealed as a final candidate Adsbmt Tmck & FLld CaaCyu) (Men md c.nuforthcpodtiondDirrdard~~~n m Unlverslty reguiaUons. Stron inte womn). concotdk college. -. Min. -1, skills essential ProfesslOnaa as.% eral firwusl sld regulations. Also wllVFJ sewe and Promotions. Under the s)~ &ion 3 as assistant f&II coach, wtidng wth the newta. Two part&n= positions available for laying experience preferred. Submit cover the senior associate ethktic irector, UIIS defense. Qallflcadans. Ehchebis d rec. this current academic yea-one posltlan ,nd,v(duslvrillbe~n.lbkfardc\rrl ment Petter of appkcabon. resume and rhe name. Softball address and telephone number of three Eqmience in workng rvlth financial al7 and Soccer d marketing plans for rwenu~pr&ng Intercollegiate ethIctics is mquired Sabry professlanaI references postmarked by De interolleglate Program8 to timize ticket Commcnsurtie ~4th qualltlcatlans and - ree required.‘Send reswne with references s&s. advertising and corporate suppart and :ember 10 to’ John Ssndeo. 1101 Avery %y November 9 to: Dr Armm Plpho. Athkt~c 4venuc. University of Nebraska~lincoln. Lin nence. Applretwn Procedure. icauons Mmm-is Soccer/~ Eduutkn: Faculty Promotional acth4~ to enhance community accepted until the position is F lkd Send posntion to teach elementary school physical tions: Bachelois degree requwed. master’s Director. Concordia College. Moorhead. MN sup rt. Quskficabons include a successful :oln. NE 6658B.0216. The Unlversl of preferred Extensive coaching and playin Ycbraskdincoln is committed to a PlumY 1st~ letter of (I IcatIon. current resume and the educatlan methods. recreation adminlstra. bat round in markettr~ and sales promos names a ‘2 phone numbers d three referen. bon. and personal and community health experience at ‘he CdlegIIIte level prefe “J Lion. preferably at a Diwdon I A instltutlan ampus community through AfflmwUw AC Experience in recruiting and fundmtslng See The Market, page 27 b km and Equal 0 rtunityand is res nsive ces to. Mike St. John. Athletic Director, ccurses to begin in spring of 1993. Wtll and an ability to motivate and supewiseti. Kemper Military Junior College. 701 Thwd coach rvomen’~ soccer Ma&is degree re ‘D the needs o ppdual” career coupes.r We Knddgc of red10 and television -I- and Street. Boontille. MO 65233. uired Knowledge of NCAA rules desirable. media buying desirable. Posibon avaallable SSSUR reasonable accommodatron under Head FoomJl Ccah-Murray Btate Onber- E lary and rank based on ualifications. wm.sd~atcfy and open until filled. A@icadon he Amencans wh Disabtlltles Ad. contact Send application, resume. an a three letters procedure: Send a letter of appllcabon. R John Sanders. sity is se&in applications for the position of i of reference to. Dr. Larry Z1glsr. Provost, Herd Bambdl Coach--Unln* d Wyc. head footbe coach for Division 1.M pro gram. B.S. degree required. Master’s degree Wingate College, WBngate, NC 28174. Win mlng. Full time faculty, nontenure trsck ,n ate is a Chnrttan kberal arts college Ml rthleticr. Bachelor’s degree required Ouualifi preferred Must be knavkd cable of and adherr to NCAA and OhioVal Bey Conference &E Afpllcabons received by November .atmns College level baseball cmchlng ex 20. I99 , are assured full consideration. xrknce required. Head coaching wperience IUICSand regulations and abide by university 0620. me Unwersity d Miami is an Equal polnes and procedures Responsibikbcs Head Coach Women’s Boxer. The Ohlo xferred Demonstrstedabtktyasa recruiter, State University is se&n a Head Women’s OP rtunity/Afftfnrmativc Acbon Employer wganitcr. mc4ivator and coach. Strong ad Include cwerxeeing all aspects of recruiting. tram~n~ end dcvclopmenl of studentathletes Soccer Coach for a fu 1 .ttme pcwtwn to an r a smoke/drug free workplace. n~mstratwe and communlcatbns skills ncc organize. develop and direct a women‘s :rsar, Respons,b,l,tw The organnabon. in addition to supervision of coaching and soccer program I” accordance wth ruler/ admlnistratnn and coaching of a Division I administrawe stuff. The po?llUon requires successful coaching erpenence at the college regulabons d the NCAA, Big Ten Conference nen‘s~ntercoll late baseba~prcgramwhich and The Ohio state University Coach student Sports Information ncludes scheduY sand budgets. promobons. level or comparable -rience wth B slgntf cant knowledge d campetlUve football. Sal athletes inallaspcrso(rhegsme.admlnlster Yublic relations. a&sling with fund~raising practrces and cond&on,ng program Formu md oversight of academtc prcgbgms. Conduct my commensurate wth educstton and (ICLA is accepting appllcauons for the posi late scheduler, travel, manage budget, con he rogram in adherence wth Unwervty, experkncc. Ap licatians will be accepted ton d .sss~sLsnt spom informat!on dwector duct home events. and order/msmtsln IVAe and NCAA policies. procedures and unbl povbon 156P led. End lards Icadon Rcsponsnblkttes include coordinatin all and rclum to: Michael D. Sbicldsn P , D,rector equpment and umforms Assess talent and phawcr of publlclty for several of U e lAs .egulahons S&I+ Comm&surate with ex recruit quality prospecttve student athletes. xrience and qualifications To apply, send of Athletics. 211 Stewan Stadium. Murray nabonalty competitrve men‘s and women‘s State University, Murray. KY 42071 EOE/ Quallftcatlons: Master’s degree referred etter of applicaUan and resume to: Search spat3 programs. rcp.xUng game/ewnt re m. with minimumof BAor BSrequr ,J Seeking Committee. Head Baseball Coach. Unwerslty sulb to medla outlets: wnbng and edlUng Hud FootbaO CO&I. Southern University individual wth successful coachmg uperr. new.9 releases; writing. editi and designing >I yming Athletic Depaltment. PO I+x ence in soccer, preferabiy at Division I level )41 Unwrs~ty St&on. Laramu. Wyommg Baton Rouge. Louisiana Seeks a heed foot. d media guides. serving as“4 i&on between bail coach with responsibilities for impk medm and co.xhes/athletes: serving as m? 32071 Application deadkne~ Must be rep menbng B toll late football program in dia coordinator at NCAA championships mvcd bv December 1. 1992. An Eaual 3pportu&y/Affinnatr~e Actton Employ& accordance with % e rules and regulabons d and ma or ~nvltatmals. workmg wlih pro&c ‘he NW and orher athletic and general eps an d broadcasters on telecasts d UCLA tkd Bhsdd cLlucidP.E 1s - G’OSP mmt Community College Stating Date. ovemmg b&es. The mdindual reports events: s&cling Photos for newspaper/Pub a.mctiy to the Director d Athletics and must 4ugust 1993. but prefer nucccnsful candidate Ikcatton use. and vnitlng feature stories for protide the leadership for the continuing .o be wallable to condurr summer Prcgram assorted game programs. Quallflcatlons: development. opcratlon and edmlnlstr,uatian Bachelor’s deqree in related field and mini June 1. 1993 Responstblkbes: organize and of the football p ram Pmferencc till be mum five ye.90 full.Ume expedencc tn spcas adminwter the intercollegiate baseball pro pm~, including schedukng. recruting. fund. gmntocandl&es “a tingucrsadliryincah information or spoti media relations. Candid mg and aaching. The maneis degree is dates must possess excellent rvntten and arsmg and weming the maintenance of preferred. but not ulrrd meempioyment he baseball facility: must also be qualified to verbal communlcetlon skills as well a5 out IS for 12 months, “fuI I Ume. Applicants must standing interpersonal skills Knowled e of each a verwty of phyxal education activity possess the ability to interact et%ctivefy with :lasses. finmum qualificabons: MA degree Mactntosh computers 1sreqwed. kno edge the “B”D”S consbtuencles d the unlvedy as of Pa eMakerpublishing software andMicro n phystcal education OR a BA I” physIcal rdLlc.%UuoAND.m” MAin Life hence. Dd”<~e. well a$ Ule media hpplicant must &o ,be sdt 8 ord preferred Statin date: January I _ able to. ccach footbal at the NCAA Dwwon 1993, or caruer ifrlble &lary ,2,:,. ‘hysiology. Health Education. Recreabon I level: actively recruit student athletes; serve monrh plus hen ts Please fonvard letter of 4dministration. Kinesiologyor PhyxicalThcr I” other professional capacities as asstgned ~nlerest. resume (Including references) and spy OR the uivaknt ORa current Caiifomla by the Director d Athkbcs; mssum dayto. witlng samples no later than November 23. amrl”“dy ,“t allege Instructor Credenbal I” ,E ln,bal salary placer,,& $27.623.$39.912 day management responslbtlltlcs for the to: Marc Dellinr. UCLA football pr ram. wlth spcial emphasis on D~redor, Morgan Center, 4 5 H,I ard Avenue :kXhQ date. I.?/,?,/92 at 4.30 .m. For Tmre Information, contad the, 8 ePSOnnel financial an budgets matters: demonstrate Los Angeles. CA 90024ci:::;; a commitmenty to the 7 unher development of Cakfornw.. Los Angekr. ,s an Aff,rmatwe 3flCC. Grassmant C”yamaca Community the footb.3ll rcgram I” keepmg with the Zolkge Dintid. BB00 Grossmont Coil e AcUon Employer philosophy B the university. coun~l student kve. El CaJOh CA 92020.619/589 0 9cz athletes on personal. academic. social and career matters. and possess good commune. Baseball cation skilk. me ap licant must be prepared Cross Countiy to authonzc the P hewman d the Search Committee to validate references. Each ap bkn3 Head Baseball Coach/Unlve.rslty of pkcant must send a resume. transcn~(s). SouUrem CobrmWNcM Div. Il. Quakhr& Head clou Counby/ltack and F*Ld Coach bans’ Bachelor’s degree required. master’s mdDimctordOut&arFacRtka Lahlk preferred t-nenswe coaching and pIeyin Jnlverslty is seeking candidates for this new. expenence at the collegiate kwl preferr elf ulltrme pos,tlon to be filled no later than MBCHlGAN STATE Eipmcnce m rerrudmg and fund.ra,s,ng kember 15. 1992. Primary duties and required. Experience with all aspRts con esponstiblkbes complete compkance wth wrnbng the smrl up of a new p sll rules. regulations and philosophies of the DIRECTOR OF UNWERSll=Y be qualified to teach courses ‘Tam.or humanMus ’ YCAA. the MCC end the unwerwy: rectult performance and leisure studies or any other au&y student&hktes. commensurate wtb acsdemlc area Rcspowb~kbcs. Recruang. he university’s goals and standards to corn DEVELOPMENT- WEAD WOMEN-S monitoring academic Pmgress of student xte ruccessfulh/at the D~vls~an I level. omen athietes(advs~ng. cllgikl~ry,ancndance,crc.). te all player de&lopment prsctices. sco&ng VO- COACH Asswt student athletes in secunng employ and meet preparettons. and au,,, with annual ment before and after graduation. Organirc >udgel requests and management of the ATHLETICS AHOIIYCIIBNT DATW January 4.1993. and adm,n,ster all studcnt.athkte programs rwroved program budget. As director of (m s.zason practices and ot? season strength outdoor facilities. develop and wnpkment a NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, located in the WTr Commensurate wtth qualltlcatlans and expexlenco Upper Peninsula of Michigan, invites applications for kmnmer camp oppomcnhy also avcdlablel. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT-ATHLETICS. Ten (10) month appointment In the Dopanment of IntercoIlegIate Athletics. EaIary and be&Its arranged on a 12-month basis). HIFADFO-CaaCH This position reports directly to the Vice-President for Delta State University University Advancement and will coordinate and direct RLYONSIRIL~~I Head coach Is responstble for ali asPects of fund-raising and solicitation activities for the athletic program planning and drvcloplng a successful DMsIon I. Big Ten women’s volkyball program Including: coaching. remdttng. ~rogmm devei- DI= m Varwa, a member of the Gulf including: annual fund drive, major gift solicitations, renewal opment. scheduling. budget management. fund-ralslng. public SoulA (Xmferem and NCAA Dlvislon II, is eeeklng of current contributions and planned and deferred gift relalons. s&cIIon ofathIetIc schoIarshIp redptents, aIumnI rdatIons. applicakkms for a head football coach. arrangements. The successful candidate must possess a promotIonal acttv!tIcs related to the program, supervldon of asststant coaches and a commbment to the academic success of Delta State is a xwgicmal university wltb an enrollnxmt bachelor’s degree, three years’ experience in development, student-athletes. of 3,800 students located jn CXtiw Mississippi. fund-raising, planned or deferred giving and/or public relations; excellent organizational skills and the ability to OUAlJPlCATlONSI 1. Bachdor’s degree requhed. Master’s degree preferred. communicate effectively with the general public. Salary 2. 3-5 years highly competIUve coaching expsrience. preferably range $27,935-$44,137. NMU strongly encourages applica- Dlvtslon I. tions from minorities and women. 3. proven competlthre success. 4. Demonstrated abIlIty to recrutt DIvIsIon I student-athletes at a QUwmoIw: A II-W&~ degree and fl~9 yeaSS Send letter, resume and three letters of recommendation by hfghly competIUve academic Instltutlon. prFor coaching experience is required Head coaching November 27, 1992, to: 5. Strong abIIhy to develop and manage a cogeglate volIeyba9 experience Is deshd comrrrunlcat Ion and lead!arshlp PW=m. skillsarell6cessary. Ms. Barbara Updike, 6. Demonstrated strong Interpersonal and conununIcaCton skIlis to Manager, Employment/Staff Development enhance InteractIonwith students, admfnlstrators. aIumn1, peers, For considera.t&m send a resume and letter of intent to: communhy and prospecttve student-athletes. Room 204 Cohodas Administrative Center Dr. Jim Jordan 7. Knowledge of NCAA rules and a commIt.ment to a responsIbIUty Northern Michigan University for adhering to all the polIcIes. rules and regtdatlons of MSU. the Director ofAthletics Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. Delta stata unlver61ty Marquette, Ml 49855 Box A-3 DEADUN~ -R APCUCATIONSI November 20.1992. Clevel~ MS 38733 Send letter of applfcatlon and resume. three letters of recommenda- Review of reap-e will begin November l3,1992. tlon and Include the names and phone numbem of at least three other references to: EOE, M/F Kathy Lhzlahl. Chair of 5earch Committee Indlvlduals with diaabilltles who reqdre a reafnnable Marqurttr, Ml 49855 &sod&e DIrector of Athletics accommdatbm in order to respond to this annmmce- MIchIgan State Untvemhy ment and/or partiolpata in the appllo&ion prooesa are 220 Jenlson FIeId House enouursged to con&u% the EBrsonnel omoe, 601/848 An Affirmative Action/ East Lansing. MI 46624-1025 4035, for aaslsta,nce. Equal Opportunity Employer November 9,1992 The NCAA News - Page 27

department publ,cQ program and teach stipend 1s S2.m per semester wlh a corn prelerr&.Rerrponswxt~ues Include as&dance y~ll;p,Beach.NY 11561,orcall516/&39 IZ/W: 9/16/95. 10/28/95. I l/4/95. I I/ three credits per semester Quakficauons plcte Luitian waiver. Send l&r of application, m monitoring, wnpkmentaUon and ~nstruc I l/95. Confad: Mike Andriatch at 7161395 StJmg witin skills are viral. computer/ resume, and transcript November 30. tionofall men’sandvomen’rvan~tyathletics !Mnadu for B.Jys/ornbcc for clds ~ Brother 2380. de&q R” bli&ng 7 (WordPerfect/ 1992, to: Dr. James C. R25 Coordinator of strength and condlbonlng programs at TCCI. sister camps seek metwe men and women kds Baskctbd - Capital Uruverslry seeks Pagcma er) also p erred. Ptiar expenence HPERD Graduate Studres. Lsmkin Ciymna~ Application deadline is December 30.1992 three NCAA Div. Ill teams to compete rn the in col!ege spom information field helpful. sium, Northwest Miszauri State Unwen~ty interested in a comprehensive summer camp Applicants must be repared to environment Head coaches and special eh hth drvual Ca 181 Classic. November I9 b Continued from page 26 Candidate must be accepted intn graduate ManmIle. MO 64468. ing and going to SCR ml m the I 3 s nng ~nstmclors needed for tennis. bark&xl, ? 2 8 1993. in Coumbun.P Ohio Guarantee, school Sbpend: Graduate tulbon wwver of ckaiuacAa~-AthktfcTmiJdng.Edlm semester. Conted by marl. Kevin Yoxall.p r ead rooms and meals provlded for .I1 teams. I.3 hours per year plus $3,600 stipend. Appli Strength and Conditioning Coach. Tuas soccer. baseball. swmmmg. gymnastics. 56562. or call 2 I a/299 4435 Equal Oppw bore University of PA is seeking candidates dance and fine ark. Located ,n the Berkshwe Contact Men’s Bask&II Coach Scott Weak tunity Employer. cabon. Resume. references. I)L well as mbng for a graduate ass,strmt poslbon ,n athlet,c Chnstlan University. Atiletic De rtment. Ieyat613/2366913. samples and/or publication work should be r Mountams of wes,ern Massachusetts. Posi training. Pcxs~tian till begin in January 1993 PO. Box 32924. Fort Worth. TX 7 129. lions amibble: June Z&August 20 Contacl Women’s Fkwkdbd ~ Teams needed (Dm sent to. Mark Melghen. S rts Information This person wll asswt the head athletrc Camp Winadu. 5 Glen Lane. Mamaroncck. SIO” I) for Day5 Inn Flloenix Classic. Unlwslty Wrestling Lraincr In all phases of an NCM Division II NY 10543: 914/381~5983 of W,sco”s,“.Gree” Bay December IO I I. 1993. Generous guarsntee Returns n ohs sb.ltlr January 4.1993 Miscellaneous ble Please contact Jill DeVries. 4147 465 a Class A member of the Gm&ate~ail&l~ in StrerQh rec. acceptance to the grsdu 2145. hpz CommlRee. II seebng EamAMast&~reeln.5paisScknccin Tramm and Men’s Track & Field Por~bom DMdm II or &AA Fmmal - lndii~ University applications for the posrtmn of Nabonal availabeB from January 1993 through May Send letters of mtmst. resume aid three two 5-k summer sessions plus a mentor of Penn *nhs (IUP) is seeklng opponents Developmental Coach. Responsibilities to 1994 Strength pcdan till coordinate tmm letters of recommendation to. Gear e Rob ship. ScholarshIps and other finanwl aid ErHp hM--ThlswInter(Decem mclude. but not lkm,ted tw Woti wth nabonel ‘“Q rcgramr for men’. atbletlc teams Men‘s ea. A.T.. C.. Head AthlNc Trainer, R Comb avaIlable Contact The United States SponS for the 7”ollowng football games’ l993- 7 anuary I I). ltincrary includes St September 25 and October 30. l9%- freest@ and Creco Roman ccaches to de tmc f: & Reid position must have eqxrience Reid House. Edinboro. PA 16444 AA/E0 Academy. Dcpanment of Student Serwces. Petersburg. Moscow. and Minsk. v&p and rmplement plans to bting USA to InsL!tUUOrl. One Academ Drive, Daphne. Alabama September 3. 17.24 1995-September 2. wth throws and ,umpmg event8 Under rad. Kiev. Dates fledble Apprx ~1.500/ I6 ii interested, please contact Frank Cigneni wodd dominance in the O+mp~c styles of u&e in physical education required. 8.mn9 36526: 1800 r 23 2668 An Affirmabve AC. Tim Graduate Assi&nbb-Tuu 0td.s. conch. ~2.303/bcos~er. Contx,ct Ed at 4121357 2132. wrestling. Admini3trateagegroup rograms. dependent on admission to graduate school tlm UM, Athkbc Department bon InsbtutJon s4cs accredited. People To People Sports. 516/482 5158. tremn cam s. and mtemabonaP compeb. and CondItionIn E!eneftts include: mon Gmq w - ,jht week children’s camp Briqkm Young Unhuxfly IS seekIng two Other programs still available also D~vls~on I teams to compete in its Holid lion J orkw ,tR coaches’education programs stipend. book+ Bees and tubon. Qual~Rca. in Nanheastem cnn.+ma (6/22Ul20/ 10 dcvela[ and uLfdnd national coaches 92) seeks coaches and teachers to direct Foomdl-SfJ~Bm&portisseekin op Classic Tournament December 29.30. I99 “r bans. Bachelors degree in physical education nenls for the follown dates I l/6/83 pp/ pool War wth ath &es end coaches from programs in team spa% WJMIC dector), For details contact Jeanw Wilson, BOlJ370 13193: 9117/44. lOfi9/94. 11/5/94.‘11/ r.ids to senior level. Qualifications: Candidate te”“lS. gymMsbn. wste~mt advibes, cheer 7662 must be of high moral character and a January 13. 1993. Send resume. related leading, aerobics, & elf Coil e students positive role model. Bachelor’s degree re erpenence and three mferences to: Ma alw needed. Csmp%yne %rs a fun yuwed. Must haw cbah,ng expedcnce. E%ck Weston. Associate A~letic Dwector. C I.3 C S C.S. or aggressive pursuit of certification loting,caringenvironmelrt Write. 12Alkvard ground in both freestyle and Greco Roman Rose Center, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48859 CMLi mstlmg needed. Commmcabon and ad. (M/E0 ~nsbtubon) encoura es dwerslty --- United States ministrative nYllsare~mport~nt S&y Corn and resoles to provide qua B opportunity - - -- -_- mensuralc wth cxpcr~cnce. Please send regardless of race. ser. handup. seru.sl -_- resume and three letteo of recommendabon orientation or other irrelevant criteria. I-‘ Fencing Association December 1, 1992.to. Mitch Hull, National tnduate Assistantship (Softball Coach. I- ? earns Dmcror. USA Wrestlq. 225 butt 1993). Masters degree rogram BLOOMSBURG 4cademy Blvd.. Colorado Spnngs. CO 809 I 0. i?“s”%.. Health and Phys~cel EJ ucabon) Marketing Director: The USFA,located at the OlympicTraining with emphasis areas in aUktic adminislratian. physical education or health Admwlon UNIVERSIYIY Center in ColoradoSprings, Colo., seekscandidates for a new Gtaduate Assistant requirements include an undergraduate de management position. This new position will help shape the long- grecandtcachrngcc~ficsbon in healththand/ Fkomabu~, Pennryivania icsl education with a cumulative CPA term future of fencingaa well ae lead the organizationto the 1996 State Col!qc. Graduate Assdanl and complehon of the GRE /Sports Information) Renewable nine nponsibilities include. texhl OlympicGames in Atlanta. Candidatesshould poseeee a bachelor’8 month p&ion. Respoans~billties. Assist with physrcal educabon and asnstant softba“ B I DMSION II HEAD FOOTBALL COACH the overall 14~sport NCAA DiMsIon II athlelic coaching. hzginnintl January 6. 1993. The degreein marketingor related fields and a minimumof 3-5 years ! Qualifications: Bacwlaureate degree required, advanced marketing experience. Experience in package goods or sports mar- degree preferred, successful coaching experience, minimum keting a plus. Emphasiswill be placed on the ability tn manage, five years experience preferably ;lt the colle&tc level, guide and direct new programs and the people involved in their UNIVERSIIY OF MASSACHUSEXS compstahility and commitment to ;1 IIivision II philosophy. development.Commeneurate sales preeentation and communica- at AMHERST salary: Commensurate with clu:tlifications rmd experience tion ekille are necessary.Salary in $40Kt rangewith performance SPORTMANAGEMENTFAClJIIYFOSITIONS bonusand comprehensivebenefits package. All resumeswill beheld Stnrting Date: .Jnr~uary 4, 1yV.I. in confidence.Mail to: StaceyJohnson, Vice PresidentUSFA, 111 The Sport Management program seekstwo addihonal faculty membersfor W. Huiaache, San Antonio, Texas 78212. the 1993-94 academic year. A termmal degree in busmess, management, Application Deadline: November 33, 10X? economics, sport management, law, or related field preferred. The position Applicatimwr Persons interested in this position should will be at the Lecturer, Assistant.or Associate Professor level. Management experience in the sports industry prefened, including, but not limited to, immediately submit a letter of application with :I current professional sports, mtercollegiateathletics. spectator faciliv management. resume of cxpcricncc and three letters of recr,mmend:ltion sports marketing, media relations and the sporting goods industry. to:

The successfulcandidate(s) will be teachmg at the graduate and undergrad- Ch:lir, Search Committee uate level.Teaching excellence and commitment 10 researchand service is e*peded. Ilead Foothall Coach Room 11, Hen Franklin Building Rank and salary commensurate wrth education and experience Bloomsburg University Assistant Athletics Send lelier of application indicating your area of interest. a cumculum vitae, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 and three reference letters to: Director for Facilities The Bloomsburg University is an EEO/M Errnployer and POSITION Assistant Athletics Director for Facilities. Search Committee encourages applications from persons of color, Women and Sports Management Program all other protected class persons. APPOINTMBNT DAR: January 6.1993. 1 Curry Hicks Building Untversttyof Massachusetts SALARY: This position 1s a 12smonth administrative position in the Amherst, MA OlCKi Michigan State University Department of Intercollegrate Arhletrcs. Salary commensurafe with experience and qualifications. Applications will be accepted until December 7, 7992, or until qualified candidates can be identified. RESPONSIBUJTIESt Responsible for overall management and operation of sports faciliclesfor a lar e Division I-A athletic deparrment The University of Massachusetts is aspectally Interested in identifying fo f lowmng: women and mmority candidates. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity including, but nor limited to the Employer. 1. Coordination and scheduling of athletic facilrrles. 2. Preparation, development and evaluation of facility budget and long-range comprehensive facility plan. 3. Coordination and commumcarlon wlrh other managers and S 0 U T H W E S T admmistrators m use of shared University facilities and athletics scheduling. 4. Plan and supervIse development and construction of new facilities as well as tenovatIon and upkeep of athletic facilities. 5. Abdiry to research, synthesize and interpret information related to facility development. 6. Oversee maintenance, operarlon and repair of facilities as well as CONFERENCE day-m-day facility operations use and care. Austin 7. Supervise operations and personnel at Munn Ice Arena. Bayior University The UMky of Texasat 8. Supervise event management for football, men’s basketball and unlvelsity of Hous&ori TexasAiWUaimity hockey. Rice Universily Ttxas-u~i Y. Confers and coordinates with Associate Athletic Director for SouthernMethodistUniversay TexasTechUnivmity Sports Operations the event mana ement for 22 sports. 10. Supervision and coordination of att Irtlc. physical education and intramurals, grounds crew. COMMISSIONER 11. Hiring, trammg and supervismn of personnel associated with facility nerds and demands. RESF’ONSIBIL~: The Southwest Conf&n~r Council of Presi 12. Su ervlslon of security for athletic facilities. dents srekc 3 person Iu srrvc as rhr Commissioner rrspons~hle 10 13. At E.letlc eqmprnent room supervision of personnel and equipment them for the administration. finance. dcvrlopment, promonon and and department Inventory control. cxmmunc3lwn d all Conference operations. 14. Develop appropriate policies and procedures as they relate to facility use. ‘1%~ Southwest Confcrcncc. foundrd 111 1914. IS an association consisting uf eight mstmmons whose athletic programs represent QUALIFICATIONS: thctr student bc dies, and who seek rxcrllencc m the conduct of their 1. Bachelor’s required. Master’s preferred. athletic programs. The Conftrencc &cc admmlsters a 17 span 2. MInImum of three years rxprrlence in facility management and program and has a full time st;rff of 12 operatiow at collegiate level in a comprehenswe mulcisport facility athletic dcparrment. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum rcqulrrments for the posinon arc 3 3. Proven ablhry to develop, organize and complete facility projects harhrlor’s degree, master‘s degree pr~ferrd. srrvng admmlstrxlvc, from start to finish. interpersonal, cc>mmumcation, public relations and promotional 4. Excellent organizational, oral, wrItten and communication skills skills; demonstrated cvm rtency m the management of fisal affairs; required. a thorough knowledge o Prelevlslon and NCAA rules and regulations; 5. Exfens~ve experience in organization and admmlsnaclon of the 3 familidriry and apprcclatlon of both men’s and women’s mtcrcolle financial operation and control of arhlerlc facilities and sharrd glatc athlrtics programs, s;trong tlrd and w-r&ten communication University facilities. skills: knowlrclgr of a god ofEcixing program in highrr rducation. 6. Abiliry to work rffectlvely in a diverse umverslcy. cornrnuruty and athletic department envlronmenc. Excellent interpersonal skills required. 7. Proven ability to supervIse, hire and rram ersonnel. 8. Multifaciliry experience extremely desirab Pe. 9. Computer knowledge and skills desirable. 10. Commitment to a responslbihty for aclhermg ro all policlrs. rules STARTING DATE:July 1, 1995 iincumhcnt to rctirc June 50, lc)W) and regularlons of MSU, the Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. APPLICA’I1ON DEADLINE: November 20. ly92. Send cover letter, resume, three letters of recommendatmn and names, Chair of the Scar& Committee addresses, telephone numbers of three other references to: co-loner Fbsition Southwest Conference Kathy Lindahl P.O. Box 569420 Associate Athletics Director Dallas, TJC753569420 Chair of Search CommIttee Michigan State Umversny The Southwest Conference is an 2 18 Jemson Field House Afirmatlvr Action/Equal OppoRuniv Employer East Lansmng,MI 48824-1025 Paae 28 The NCAA News November 9,1992 n Legislative assistance

tional teams sponsored by the appropriate Group A lated to athletics ability. members of the U.S. Olympic Committee, and During the 198X NCAA Convention, the membership n Officially recognized state and national multisport adopted legislation to provide for an incidental-expense Bylaw 14.8.1 events sanctioned by the Guncil. waiver. In accordance with Bylaw 16.13. I, the Council may Outside competition, sports other than basketball Further, Bylaw 14.8.62 provides additional waivers for approve an institution’s rrquest IO provide additional Divisions I and 11 institutions should note that a student- thr sport of basketball only for participation in thr expenses incidental to a student-athlete’s participation in athlete in any sport other than basketball who participates following evenrs: intercollegiate athletics when the information presented during the academic year as a member of any outside tram n The United States against LJnitrd States national persuades the Council that such a waiver is warranted in any noncollrgiale, amateur comprtirion becomrs in- teams; brcause it may be applied on a basis of def-ined, objective eligible for intercollegiate comprtition. A student-athlete n Officially recognized state and national multisport standards; does not create an unfair competitive advantage is, however, pemlitted to practice on such ;I tram. In events sanctioned by the Council, and for the involved institution, and does not compromise the Division III, a student-athlctc is prohibited from panicipat- n Other international competition ~hac is sanctioned intent of thr governing legislation. Incidental-expense ing as a mcmher of any outside team in any noncollegiate, by the Counril and is scheduled during a period other waivers have included, hut are not limited to, providing amateur competition (e.g., tournament play, exhihition than rhe institution’s intcrcollcgiatc basketball season. transportation to a student-athlete to return home to games or othrr activity) during the institution’s inlercolle~ Please note that all rcqursts for waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6 attend the funeral of a family member or to enable a giatc sc;ison in rhe sport. During its July 14, 1992, ccmfer- should be submitted to Craig W. Angelos at the NCAA student-athlete to visit a member of the immediate family cnce, the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined nalional office. who is scriol~sly ill or injured. All requests for waivers per that once a student-athlele enrolls in ;I Division I or II 16.13.1 should be S~Jbrllitted to Craig W. Angelos at the institution as a fullLtirnc student during any portion of an Bylaw 16.13.1 NCAA national office. academic trr-m, the student-athlete may not participate as a Iniidental-expense waivers membrr of an outside tram thr the remaindrr of that term Member institutions should note that in accordance This material WCLSprovided by thp NCAA LgGlatiue services without jeopardizing his or her eligibility in that sport, with Bylaws 16.02.3 and 16.12.2.1, student-athletes are .staff ac an aid to member institution. If an iwtitution ha.s a even if thr student-athlete later becomes a part-time prohibited from receiving extra benefits (Lc., any special qutxtion it would like to have answered in this column, the student dr~ring that term. arrangement by an institutional employee or representativc- question should be directed to Nanq I,. Mitch& assistant In accordance with Bylaw 14.8.6.1, the NCAA Council of the institution’s athletics interests to provide a studcnt- executive dire&r fnr lqqislative services, at the NCAA national may grant waivers to permit student-athletes to participate athlete or the student-athlete’s relative(s) or friend(s) a o,@e. Thiy information is auailablv on thu Cbllqiate .yports in outside competition in the following events for all benefit not expressly authorized by NCAA legislation. Network. sports: Receipt of a benefit by student-athletes or their relatives or n Official Pan American Games, tryouts and competi- friends is not a violation of NCAA legislation if it is demonstrated that the same benefit is generally available lion; News quiz answers: l-(c). 2-(b). 3-(a). 4-(d). 5 to the institution’s students or their relatives or friends or n Officially rrcognized comprtition directly qlldhfying False. 6-Tiue. 7-(b). R-(d). participants for final Olympic Games tryouts; to a particular segment of the student body (e.g., foreign n official tryouts and/or competition involving Ila- students, minority students) determined on a hasis unre- Tot, Six

Winter-spring finalists include three NCAA individual champions, two Olympic gymnasts

exercise and sports sciences. She ) Continued from page 1 pion and was recognized as (George- He also is a former Swiss <:up of high distinction. She graduated town’s most outstanding student- champion. with a 3.330 grade-point average was a volunteer worker for Special by the N(:AA Honors <:ommittee. athlrte in 1992. In addition, HoI- Keswick played an active role in while earning a dcgrer in eco- Olympics, the Multiple Sclerosis Riographical sketches of the man is a two-time Penn Kelays LJCI.A’s Mentor Program from nomics. Society and the American Lung wintrr-spring finalists follow: champion and was namctl thr 1990 to 1992 as the head mentor for She was an cxccutive committee Association. Shr has spoken outstanding performer at the 1992 the men’s gymnastics team. He has member for the Harvard-Radcliffe throughout Utah to elementary and Carroll “Ceci” Clark Big East indoor championships. been a counselor and coach for a Foundation for Women’s Athletics junior and senior high-school stu- rIl;in aIhlrte. She also age. He served as a tutor for all-aradcmic team and was named gymnastics champion, including hnskcthall, is Penn State’s all-time scoring leader. She was named to was awarded the Mary C. F5gc1 Sursum Corda Housing in Wash- a National Association of Colle- her victor& in rhe I992 all-around, Prilr for llic promotion of wom- ington, D.C., for thur years and giatr ($mnastirs Coaches al-Amcr- halance beam, uneven bars and the NCAA Midwest region all-tour- en’s athletics at Harvard. has been a contributing writer to ica scholar-athlete. floor exercise. She became the namcnt team and received a A dean’s list SttJdent and an XX the Blackboard Newsletter, a first contestant to win fbur individ- Dapprr Dan senior award. Sarah Claire Leary drmic all-Ivy srlrclion with a 3.100 CGeorgetown publication for Afri- coal titles in one year. She estab- Robinson has bren awarded an grade-point avcragc (4.000 scale) can-American studrnts. An NCAA postgraduate scholar- lished NCAA championships NCAA postgraduate srholarship while earning a deg-rrc in history, ship recipient, I.cary rarnrrl ho- records in thr a1lLaround (39.65). Scott Anthony Keswick and ;I Rawlings poS&TddUate SChOb