r
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 16,1992, Volume 29, Number 40 Equity task force Byrnewins backs 5 proposals woman of year award The NCAA Gender-Equity Task mailed November 13, are: 11 (Permissible Ex- Force has voted to suppon five n No. Catherine Byrne, a swimmer pieces of lcgislarion that will be penscs). from the University of Tennessee, considered at the 1993 NCAA Con- n No. 27 (Maximum Awards- Knoxville, has vention. Division 1 Women’s Equivalency been selected Thr group, which met Novem- sports). as the 1992 her 9 in Chic-ago, reviewed 20 n No. 28 (Maximum Awards- NCAA Woman Division I Women’s Basketball). proposals thar pertain to gender of the Year. n No. 149 (Principle of Nondis- equity in some way. Byrne was c rimination). Thr proposals that the task force chosen from a agreed to support as listed in the field of 10 na- See Gender equity, page 20 b Official Notice of the Convention tional finalists for the award, which equally Strategic plan updated weighs acade- BYm mic achievement, athletics accomp An updated version of the NCXA duct in intercollegiate athletics,” lishment, and community service and leadership. The award is being Presidents Commission’s strategic was proposed by the Commission’s presented today (November 16) in plan, which was first adopted by Subcommittee on Strategic Plan- Chicago. the Commission in 199 I, appears ning and adopted by the full Corn- II championship returns The 1 l-time all-America selec- on page 5 of this issue of The mission at its September SO- Kim Mack (right) qfBloomsburg University of Pennsylvania tion competed in three NCAA NCAA News. October 1 meeting in Kansas City, championships and qualified for The purpose of thr plan is fo Missouri. tries to elurle the defme of I,ock Haven University of provide ongoing direction in the Copies of the revised plan also Pennsylvania’s Holly MouZllesseaux at the Division II Field the 1988 and 1992 Olympic trials. She holds Tennessee school ret- work of the Commission. will be mailed to CEOs at all NCAA Hockey Championship November 8. T~Qchampionship wa.~ ords in the loo-yard, loo-meter The updated plan includes dis- institutions. of thefirst threeDivision II championships createdas a result and 200-meter backstroke. cussion of the next major topic The Subcommittee on Strategic of legi5lution that eliminute~ most mu.Wivision classification. that will be undertaken by the Planning is chaired by President Byrne graduated with a 3.880 Lock Haven won, 3-l. grade-point average (4.000 scale) Commission. That topic, “Integrity: Thomas K. Hearn Jr. vf Wake sportsmanship and ethical con- Forest University. in kincsiology and twice earned academic all-America honors. She has donated time and effort to several community organizations, Adoption of consent package pushed back among them the Tennessee School for the Deaf, the Fort Sanders Thic ic th first in a series of spoen procedure, those items- 14 this But regardless of when ir is con- cil has acted on a number of pro- School for the Handicapped and atticks on. the lqi.slution that has ken year-will not be the first sidered, the consent package rem Jmsak SincCZ last year under its local elementary schools. submitted for the 87th annual NCAA dispensed wivlthin the Convention’s Lairis its now-familiar character: It authority to adopt nonconrrover- “Catherine exemplifies the best sial legislation bctwcen Conven- Convention, January 13-16, 1993, in general business session, as rradi- consisrs of amendmtnts that are of women’s collegiate athletics in Dallas. In addition to announcing the rionally has been the case. considered noncontroversial or tions. rhe 1990s:’ NCAA PresidentJudith mazlzng of the Official Notice of thu “housrkrrping” in nature. The Bring Notice M. Sweet said. “Not only did she Convention, this article reviews tk 14 Instead, the ~~J~lVe~lkXl will group is voted upon with a single have a brilliant career as a swim- proposals in the consat pachagc. In move directly into c~onsiderarion motion and a single vote, unlrss While this year’s introduction mer, she also excelled in the class- th next six issues of The NCAA NCUW, of prcJplJSalS identified by the any delegate asks that a given of Presidential Agenda Day is a room and made time to give some- the other groupings of amendments NCAA Prrsidents Commission as proposal be removed for a separate significant change in the conduct thing back to her community.” will be reviewed in thu or&r in which being of significant interest to vote. of the Convention, one imponant (:hampion Products SpcJnSOrS thq ~L~WCATin thp ~.i~nvfntion agenda. chief executive officers. All of This year’s consent package COW fat-I for delegates remains unat- Thursday, January 14, will be dc- tains one more legislative proposal tered from last yrar: It is essential the award program. As usual, legislative proposals voted IO those proposals, first in than thr 13 last year that tied a that everyone- planning to attrnd A national panel of prominent assigned to the consent package morning division business sessions record low (that also WAS the the January Convention bring athletics personalities selected 10 are listed first in the OffZal Notice and then in an afternoon grneral number in 1986). The all-time along the Official Notice-all 262 finalists from a group of 52 nomi- for the 1993 (:onvention that was session. One result is that adoption high is 43 in 1987. pages and 160 basic proposals. nets representing each state, the mailed to the membership No- of the UJWXIlt packagr will be As has bet-n true for the past linder a policy put into effect a District of Columbia and Puerto vcmber 13. delayed until after the chief execu- three years, a major reason for the Rico. A second media panel se- But in a significant rhangr in tivc CJfficerS have had their day. low figure is that the N<:M Coun- See Proposals, page 20 ) lected Byrne as the award winner.
N In the News N On deck
Briefly Page 2 n James A. Haney (left), executive director of the November 16 Special Committee to Review Financial National Association of Basketball Coaches, says Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics, Committee notices 2 that a united approach between coaches and Chicago Compliance briefs 3 administrators is the best route to reform: Page 4. November 16 NCAA Woman of the Year Award Ban- Interpretations Committee W A University of Nebroska at Kearney wrestler quet, Chicago minutes 3 has met challenges far greater than anything he will ever encounter on the mat: Page 6. November 30- Division I Men’s Basketboll Committee, Dates and sites Charlotte, North Carolina n The Division I Baseball Committee considers December 2 Championships previews 8 automatic qualification: Page 6. December 6-7 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Football statistics 11-14 n NCAA champions are crowned in Divisions II Missouri and III women’s soccer and Division III field NCAA Record December 9 Eligibility Committee, Kansas City, hockey: Pages 9-10. Missouri -- 4
Page 2 The NCAA News November 16,1992
n Briefly in the News n Facilities
Jonas’ responsibility during a game is to Macalester College is building a Players aid serve as an additional pair of eyes for $1.5 million lrack and field facility. It offensive roordinator Tim Reid. Anti even will illlOW pole vault events to 1 lln in though roaming in the stands wearing a I‘iur directions. Also, two long jump/ motorist double-antennaed headset and a coach’s triple jump ilnd two javelin runways uniform draws a few stares and raised will be set in place. A new lighting sys- More than ;I dwrr~ Illinois Collcgc foot- eyebrows, .Jonas does IKII let it get in the tem is expected to improve visibility ball players came to the aid of a motorist way of his coaching. during night cvcnts, and the institution who was trapped under a vehicle in which “I don’t mind all oftha<’ he said. “A lot of also has plans for a new scoreboard. he was a passenger October 30 near Beards- coaches are kind of paranoid about that Stetson University announced plans town, Illinois. and are standoffish and aloof, but I’ve for a tennis facility to be named for The team was en route to Mount Vernon, never been like that.” Mandy Stoll, a former Stetson tennis Iowa, for a game against Cornell <:ollege player killed in a 1988 automobile acci- when the team bus came upon the accidem dent It will feature 12 courts; bleachers, AJeep had skidded off U.S. Route 67, rolled Bench dedication and a building with classroom, lorker- three times and landed in a ditch. room and office space. Completion is Because no emergency vehiclt=s had ar- For 36 seasons, coach Alexander J. Yune- projected for spring 1994 at a cost of rived yet at the scene, approximately 15 of vich was the man at the rornrols of the $900,000. the players lifted the vehicle off27-year-old Alfred LJniversity foothall team. He took Georgia State [Jniversity is building Tracy Morris of Hal-din, Illinois. For over the Saxons in 1937 and led them to a a new tennis facility that will boast six nearly 20 minutes, several players helped 177-85-12 mark, including six unbeaten courts, blcac.hrrs, a control center and direct traffic around the accident until campaigns, in the years that followed. coaches’ offices. In addition, the insri- emergency personnel anived. Yunevich died in January at the age of 82. tution plans to add a new press box “From what we could tell, the passenger I The institution remembered him during its and blci~chers at the renovated DeKalb was in pain and needed to be freed from November 7 homecoming game against South College baseball field. the wreckage,” Illinois College coach Bill Helping hand Canisius College with the dedication of the Southeastern Louisiana University Anderson said. “Since there wasn’t any Alex Yunevich Memorial Bench. is upgrading its baseball stadium with a other means available, we did what we Dawnita Price, a junior on th4? Yunevich was such a popular coach at new grandstand featuring a press box, could to ease the situation.” Virginia Commonwealth Univer- the small New York university that the concession stands and meeting rooms. Fortunately, Morris was not seriously sity women’s basketball team, lends institution dropped its football program for Seating capacity will be increased by injured. He was treated at a hospital and 1,000. a helping hand in th restoration four seasons while Yunevich served in released. The driver was hospitalized in World War II. A new $12.5 million facility at Drake satisfactory condition. of a Richmond, Virginia, play- “You hear the stories, and they’re passed University--he 7,002-seat Drake Rec- “I’m proud of the way the players reacted,” ground. The Virginia Common- down from team to team:’ Alfred coach Jim reation, Sports and Convocation Cen- Anderson said. “They never hesitated to do wealth athletics o+artment ‘s VCU Moretti said. “Even the kids today all know ter-gives the school an on-campus what they thought was the right thing CARES (Community Athletic Ret- of him and how much he means to Alfred facility and eliminates the need to under difficult circumstances.” reation Eforts) program teamed football. He hasn’t coached since 1976 and compete for bookings at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Des Moines, up with the local United Way in he is still the most influential part of AU football today.” Iowa. Week to remember reaching out to the Richmond com- Kristy Gleason and her teammates on munity. n Fact file the University of Iowa field hockey team ‘Hoops for Scholars will not soon forget the week of October 25- Of the 919 positions on NCAA com- 31. Records fell freely, and Gleason figured from 1979 to 1981) for the Big Ten Confer- A new program at Arkansas State Univer- mittees (including special committees) prominently in the performance. ence goals record. Gleason and Finn are sity aims to raise $25,000 to endow at least as of September 1,1992, a total of 313 A collegiate single-game, regular-season third on the national all-time goals-scored one academic scholarship each year. The (34.06 percent) were filled by women record crowd of 1,205 fans jammed into than. “Hoops for Scholars” program was an- and 606 (65.94 percent) by men. Those Iowa’s Grant Field October 25 to see the Gleason and the Hawkeyes concluded nounced November 5 at the institution. percentages reflect almost exactly the Hawkeyes defeat St. Louis University, 7-O. their regular season with games against the The January 16, 1993, men’s basketball male-female participation ratio in col- The previous record also was set at Iowa in University of Michigan and Michigan State game between Arkansas State and Western lege athletics (65.93 percent men, 34.07 1989 when a crowd of 951 saw Iowa face University November 7 and 8. Kentucky University is designated as the percent women in 1990-91), the stan- Providence College. first “Hoops for Scholars” game. Before the dard for minimum gender representa- Then, on October 31 against Ohio State contest, at least 400 Arkansas State alumni Coaching from stands tion on NCAA committees established University, Gleason scored an unassisted and friends will be asked to pledge at least in the governance plan of 1980-81. goal in the first period to become Iowa’s all- Angelo State University assistant football $2 for each field goal the Indians score. One hundred of the 919 positions are time goals scoring leader, surpassing Anne- coach Fred Jonas does not like the view he “We in the basketball program have been filled by ethnic minorities (10.9 per- Marie Thomas, who tallied 88 goals in 107 gets from the press box. So, he totes along a looking for a way to visibly support the cent). That percentage rises to 14.1 games from 1979 to 1982. Gleason recorded couple of student assistants and a headset academic prog-ams on campus,” Arkansas when the sports committees, which in- her 89th marker in just her 61st contest and does his job from the stands. State coach Nelson Catalina said. “And clude less than seven percent minori- Later in the game against Ohio State, “I like to get where I can see the defense’s this method is one that will do that and be ties, are removed from the totals. Gleason scored her 90th goal, also unas- rear ends,” Jonas told the San Angelo (Texas) a lot of fun as well. It is a way whereby funds sisted, to tie former Pennsylvania State Standard Times. “It’s the best position to for academic scholarships can be generated University player Candy Finn (who played see what they’re doing.” in a way that’s not been done here before.” n Committee notices Five Michigan student-athletes COMMITTEE CHANGES regain eligibility following review Special NCAA Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity: New special committee. Chair-James D. Mc(:omas. Members: Virginia Atwood, University of Kentucky; Donald F. Behrend, The NCAA eligibility staff has tournament, had received corn- impermissible under NCAA rules, IJniversity of’ Alaska Anchorage; McKinley Boston Jr., University of fully restored the eligibility of five pensation for lecturing at various has not been excessive in these Minnesota, ‘livin Cities; Nora I.ynn Finch, North Carolina State University of Michigan basketball high-school summer camps this cases. LJniversity; Averill C. Hainrs, Boston University; Kandy Hoffman, Idaho student-athletes who had been de- year. The NC&4 eligibility staff, there- State University;Jimes Jarrett, Old Dominion University; Rev. Michael J. clared inrligihle by Michigan ear- The NCAA Interpretations Com- fore, has determined that the eligi- I .avellc, John C;arroll University; James D. McComas, Virginia Polytechnic lier this year. mittee has determined that N<‘XA bility of the Michigan team mem- Institute; Curtis I.. Mc<:ray, California State University, I.ong Brarh; The university declared three legislation does not permit corn- bers and student-athletes at other Marilyn McNeil, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis student-athletes ineligible after dis- pensation to student-athletes from institutions should not be affected Obispo; Linda S. Moulton, Chrk IJniversity (Massachusetts); Frederick covering in late August that they such summer camps for lecturing under these circumstances. The W. Obear, IJniversity ofTennessee at Chattanooga; Tat Shiely, Marquette had received cxcrssive expenses or appearing for demonstration NCAA Interpretations Committee University; Judith M. Sweet, University of California, San Diego; Sharon for participating in a charity has- purposes only. soon will provide to the NCAA E. Tdyhr, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania; James W. Vick, ketball tournament. NCAA rules A review of such arrangements membership the appropriate ap- IJniversity of I‘exas at Austin. Staff liaisons: John H. Leavens and Nancy permit only reimbursement for involving student-athletes at other plication of NCAA rules in such 1~. Mitchell. actual expenses in such events. institutions, however, indicates that circumstances. The university required repayment coaches and administrators corn- The issues of Michigan permit- of the excessive money, and the monly have believed that such ting more than one student-athlete NCAA eligibility staff has con- lecturing is permissible under to appear together at these camps HAVE A STORY OR PHCII’O IDEA? cluded that the actions of the uni- NCAA legislation and have per- and misapplying NCAA rules con- mitted student-athletes to lecture cerning charity events will be MaA stoties and photos to: Jack Copeland, Managing versity were sufficient In addition, Michigan later dis- at such camps and to receive com- treated as secondary violations by Editoq The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, covered that five of its men’s bas- pensation for that service. the NCAA enforcement staff. No Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. ketball players, including the three The NCAA staff has determined decision on this matter has been who participated in the charity that that compensation, although reached. November 16,1992 The NCAA News Page 3 n Compl iance briefs a ~- General information officer and senior managrmrnr. The resource document Division 11 commissioners’ meeting, which will be conduc- and worksheet may be requested from the compliance ted in Kansas City, Missouri, December 56. To assist the Coaches certification: A draft of the proposed procc- services staff. commissioners in their efforts to provide additional dures for thr 1993-94 Division II coaches certification Information needed: An aggressive plan is under way services to their member institutions, the agenda is program WASsent from the national office September 28 to commissioners of Division II conferences. The commis- to determine the cxtrnt to whirh the NCAA Compliance expected to include a discussion of the various services sioners were asked to evaluate the proposed procrdures Assistant software program is being used on Division I that are available from each of the participating NCAA and to forward their ideas or suggestions for changes to campuses. The software development team currently is StilffS. developing an enhanced version of the software and the NCAA compliance services staff by October 16. wants to know who currently is using it, who is not using it After a complete review of the commissioners’ responses, From the membership and why. This information will allow the devrlopmcnt a final draft of the procedures will be forwarded to the tram to better understand each institution’s interest in Here arr somr rcsponscs given by compliance coordi- NCAA Council (Division II Steering Committee) for review using the software. nators during the 1992 NCAA regional seminars concern- during its January meeting. For those Division 11 commis- Recently, (Compliance Assistant recipients who have not ing an inquiry about the best means to initiate and sioners who have not yet completed their evaulations, completed a survey in the past were sent a one-page maintain the involvement of the chief executive officer in members of the national office coaches certification task questionnaire regarding their institution’s use of the an institution’s athletics program compliance efforts. The force request that they do so as soon as possible. The software. Compliance coordinators at schools that have compliance coordinators suggested that presidents: completed Division 11 coaches certification program is not rrquested the software also wcrc targeted. scheduled for distribution to each Division II conference n Meet with the entire athletics department staff to AU rccipirnts of the questionnaire are requested to office in March 1992. clarify expectations (annually, semiannually) and to address complete the document and return it to the NC4A national Financial audit guidelines resource document: To compliance issues. office by Dcccmbcr 18. Those who did not receive a assist chief executive officers of NCAA Division I institu- n Meet with the director of athletics and the compliance questionnaire and would like to comment on the program tions in reviewing and evaluating the results of independ- coordinator (monthly or as frequently as possible). may call Carrie A. Dias of the compliance services staff. ent financial-audit reports, the NCAA compliance services n Establish an opeli-door policy between the president staff has developed a financial-audit resource document Upcoming meetings and the compliance coordinator. and worksheet. mObserve the operation to understand the tasks in- Thr documrnt, “Analyzing Your Institution’s Athletics Attention -registration, admissions and financial volved. Financial Audit’ is a concise reference tool that highlights aid administrators: Representatives from the NCAA n Participate in athletics department workshops. key areas that should interest chief executive officers. The compliance services and legislative sentices staffs will be n Become an athletics council member. “Worksheet on Athletics Finances” helps to analyze participating in the following December regional associa- n Request an NCAA compliance review. athletics finances in more detail by breaking down and tion meetings: Middle States Association of Collegiate n Exhibit a receptive attitude toward “red flag” issues. comparing key financial data and by asking pertinent Registrars and Admissions Officers (MSACRAO), Atlantic questions. City, New Jersey, December l-3. Southwestern Association This material war provided by the NCAA compliance .smice.y When prepared by the institution’s chief financial of Student Financial Aid Administrators (SWASFAA), Fort staff as an aid to member institutions and confmerue offim. officer, athletics business manager or institutional internal Worth, Texas, December 2. Institutions or cvnf&nse o@uzr with quextioru or Vsues cvncaing auditor and used along with the financial statements and Commissioners of Division II conferences: Represen- the content addressed in thir column may contact John H. year-end audit, the worksheet should provide a detailed tatives from the NCXA championships, compliance services I,eavens, assistant executive director for compliance sewices, at review of the athletics program for the chief executive and legislative services staffs will be participating in the the NCAA national ofice. n Interpretations Committee minutes
illness. (Reference: NCAA Bylaw 16.4.1 -(i) [Keferencec 14.1.6.1 (requirement f&or Official *idWt*st Seer. tion during the prospect’s first academic Conference No. 18 (medical expenses~permissible)] practice), 18.022 and 18.2.8.3 (mixed tear@ 4. Receipt of test score in writing year of enrollment at the two-year college October 22, 1992 Pmctic9 and IC 12/5/91. Item No. S] through official high-school document (i.e., the prospect’s first two semestcm or 2. Malestudenurpracticing with inatitu- (Divisions I and II). An institution may use three quarters of enrollment at the two-year tion’s women’s team. The committee Summer camprloffon a photocopy or facsimile of an off&l high- college). [Reference: 13 1.1.2 (two-year cot- Acting for the NCXA Council, rexhed the following conclusrons regard- and inducmwnh school transcript for purposes of satisfying lege prospects)] the Interpretations Committee ing male studenu practicing with an instin- 3. Coaches identifying prospects for the requirement that a prospect must pre- issued the following interpreta- tion’s women’s team: private camp. An institutmn’n coach, upon sent the instrtution with a test score before Coachor a. It is permissible for an institution to request from the sponsor of a private camp, taking an oflicial visit, even if the high 6. Replacing head or assistant coach tions: provide practice apparel to male studenrr may identify a list of potential prospects to school does not consider the photocopy or with restricted-earnings coach for tmuit- Exponwr-medical for the purpose of practicing rirh the attend the camp (in which prospects attxnd facsimile an official high-school document ing purposes (Division I). The committee 1. Student-athlete receiving expenses institution’s women’s team. on an invitation*nly basis), provided the The committee recommended that the determined that under current legislation for medication and physical therapy while b. It is not permissible for an mstitution opportunity for identification of prospects NCAA Ixgislativr Review Committee incor- there is no authority to permit an institu- nor attending the institution as a full-time to provide male studen& fmanrial assistance is made available to all coaches, and no porate this interpretation into the provisions tion’s restricted-earnings coach in the sport student. An institution may provide ex- (i.e., room and board, tuition and fees, and coat h is involve-d in selecting any prospects of 13.7.1.2.3 and 1X7.1.2.4. [References: of women’s harketball to replace a head or pensrs for medication and physical therapy books) in return for practicing with rhe who will attend the camp. The committee 13.7.1.2.3 (PSAT, XT, PACT Plus or ACT assistant coach who is pregnant only for to a student-athlete during the academic women‘s tram noted rhar under such circumstances, the score-offticial visit) and 1X7.1.2.4 (arade- purposes of making off-campus contact year to enable the individual to participate c. It is not permissible for an instltutmn to sponsw of thr camp must Inform the pros- mir credentials for oflicial visit before early with or evaluations of prospects, if thr in intercollegiate athletics (even if the stu- provide male students room and board to pects who will attend the camp that the signing period)] coach who is being replaced wishrr to dent-athlete is not attending the institution remain on campus dunng rhe vacation selection process is not based on the rcc- contmue performing on-campus coaching as a full-time student), only If the studmt- period to parttripate in practice srss(ons ommendation of any specilic coach. [Ref- COntOCtS or recruiting duties. The committee noted athlete resides on campus (or in the local with the women’s team. erences: 13.2.1 (offers and inducrmenrs~ 5. Contacting nonqualifiers of partial that such a replacement may occur only if it community of the institution) and appro- d. It IS not permissible for an institution general regulation). I3 1X2.3.1 (ramp/clinic qualifiers during first year at two-year satisfies the conditions set forth in priate medical documentation is avaIlable to use male student-athletes who are non- providing recruiting or scouting service). college (Division I). A prospect who is not 11.7.1.1.1 2. [Referenrec: 11.7.1.1.1.2 (rc- to establish that the student-athlrtr 1s unable qualifiers or pantal qualifiers to participate 13 IS.2 3 2 (Division I football and basketball a qualifier, per 14.02.9.1. may not he con- placement due to extenuating circum- to attend thr inrtttutmn as a full-time student in practice wcsions against the wotncn’s employment in noninstitutional ramp) and tacted in person on or off campus for stances) and 11.7.4.2 (off-campus contact ‘1s a rrrult of the student-athlete’s injury or team. I3 I3 4 (pnvately owned camp)] recruiting putporrs by a Division 1 institu- and evaluation of prospects)] Indian heritage lands runner role in movie
“It was a good experience: TheNCAA News By Bill Kramer (Xty, McIntosh was rontacted and not always were the enemy.” McIn- SPECIAL TO THE NCAA NEWS through his Creek National tribal McIntosh plays a Mohican war- tosh said. “It was fun seeing the headquarters in May 1991 and was rior in IWO war scenes and is pic- actors and talking to them.” [ISSN 0027~61701 Narive Americans are proud of invited to join nearly 500 other tlJrd in a fiiendly game of stickhall McIntosh’s movie career is now Published weekly, except bi- weekly in the summer, by the their heritage. Proud ofbeing such Native Am&cans for four weeks at a Mohican camp. His character on hold. Hr finished l&h Novem- National Collegiate Athletic As- great sun+ that SlJnmJer in Asheville, North is killed in die final scene when brr 7 at the Division II South sociation, 6201 College Boule thr Huron Indians ambush Brit- rrgional at Mississippi College in vors. And Carolina, to shoot scrnes for the vord, Overland Pork, Kansas 33 minutes, 16 seconds, and also proud of sur- film, whirh is now showing ish, Indian and colonial troops. 66211-2422. Phone 913/339- passing seem throughout the country. “I was kind of surprised thry placed seventh at the Lone Star 1906. Subscription rote: $24 an- asked so many Native Americans Conference championships Otto- ingly insur- The movie is based on thr nually prepaid; $15 annually to take pad’ McIntosh said. “It’s her 24. mountable French and Indian War, fought on prepaid for iunior college and not like they usually do, just paint- high-school faculty members obstacles. American soil from 1754 to 1763. It After he finishes his studies, ing up anyone to look like an and students; $12 annually pre- University illustrates Native Americans fight- McIntosh will look fonvard to tearh- of Central Indian. There were so many dif- paid for students and faculty at k ing for both the French troops and ing and coaching. And he said he NCAA member institutions. No Oklahoma ferent tribes there and unity was -.A British/American colonists. would like to stress the importance refunds on subscriptions. Sec- senior cross always emphasized. We had a POW- of education to other Native Amer- ond-class postoge paid at country run- McIntosh McIntosh said that too often in wow. It was really nrat to see the icans. Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Ad- ncr.John McIntosh, a full-blooded movies, Native Amrticans are various tribes working together so shown as fierce, warlike people dress corrections requested. Indian of Creek and Sioux anccs- WC-IL- “I would like to teach younger Postmaster send address chang- who go about scalping cowboys t’y, jumped at the chance to show- Oklahoma, historically known kids, especially Indians, because es to NCAA Publishing, 6201 cast that pride last year in and c;~valrymrn. This picture, how- for its vasl Indian heritage, was our culture is dying out,” he said. College Boulevard, Overland Twrntirth (:entury Fox’s motion ever, shows another side. well represented in the film by Park, Kansas, 66211-2422. picture, “The Last of the Mohi- “I liked thr script,” McInLosh nearly 200 Native Americans, in- Bill Kramer is a student ossirtant cans? said, “brcause ir showed how lndi- cluding McIntosh’s brother, Mat- in the sports information ofice at the Born and raised in Oklahoma ans were on the white man’s side thew, and two cousins. University of Ckntml Oklahoma. -- T
Page 4 The NCAA News November 16,1992
n Comment A happy ending to a scary tale Publisher The Comment sec- Ted C. Tow tion of The NCAA Nearly fatal hockey injury brought communities together Editor-in-chief News is offered as P. David Pickle a page of opinion. By Charlie Coon and went to work. Managing editor The views do not Jock L. Copeland ELMIRA (NEW YORK) STAR-GAZETTE Without even knowing it. that was necessarily repre- ARsistant editor “lfelt like our home when the Plattsburgh State and Elmira Vikki K. Watson sent a consensus of Last March 14, the small, hockey- hockey communities first came to- Editorial and the NCAA member- mad New York state community of was from Plattsburgh gethrr to save Mike McNamara’s life. advertising assistant ship. Elmira and Plattsburgh were in a “A couple of players standing right Ronald D. Mott joyous uproar. all the way to Elmira. ” behind me starting banging their sticks Banners were hung, and the party- on the ice, saying, ‘Come on, Mike; ing was boisterous. Their trams were n Delores McNamara come on, Mike, you can do it,“’ Oli- facing each other for a chance at a phant said. “A few minutes after doing Division 111 Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- that, he had a pulse:’ 0 Guest editorial pionship. “the majority of the impact was taken “That was a pretty powerful scene:’ I3ut on March 15, the two towns on the back left side of his head:’ With Plattsburgh State defenseman went silent and prayed. Together. Oliphant said. Ashe, the man who had made the hit, Coaches can help Elmira and Plattsburgh suddenly The impact resulted in bleeding on his bench crying, McNamara’s wcrc dropped as one into enemy ten-- between McNamara’s brain and skull. neck was stabilized and he was carried tory. And the enemy, quite frankly, was The hometown crowd cheered off the ice on a backboard to an with rules reform death. wildly for the big check. awaiting ambulance. One of the players who had given “Once I got out to him, he was “The staff, the trainer, the coach, By James A. Haney the townspeople so much entenain- unconscious, then he started to go everyone responded immediately,” NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BASKETBALL COACHES ment- Elmira College’s Mike McNam- into (convulsions) where his whole said Drlores McNamara, “and that’s ara-lay in a coma. body and muscles were contracting what saved Michael’s life, I feel.” Basketball is played by virtually every Thr night before, Stafford Arena at involuntarily,” Oliphant said. “And In the stands that night was Dr. NCAA member institution. The Division I State University College at Plattsburgh once people saw that.. . ‘* Soham Patel, an avid hockey fan and a Men’s Basketball Championship alone was jam-packed and roaring. McNam- “I panicked,” Mike’s father, Michael neurosurgeon at Champlain Valley generates more than 75 percent of the ara was receiving a pass at center ice I% McNamara, said. “In a few minutes, Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh. from a teammate when his life took a you can chink an awful lot of things, “Dr. Pate1 happened to be at the Association’s revenue. The dramatic turn. and some of them weren’t very pleas- game:’ Delores McNamara said. “He men’s Final Four arguably After a Plattsburgh State shot on ant” even offered me a ride back to the has developed into the na- goal, play headed the other way. De- On the ice, Oliphant, who was hospital. I didn’t even know he was a tion’s premier sporting lores McNamara saw her son skating joined by physician assistant Ann D’An- doctor.” event, and for many institu- up the ice, saw the puck coming his gelo, recognized that a desperate situ- Rtel, it turned out, would bc the way and saw Plattsburgh State de- ation laid there before him. doctor whose job it would become lo tions college basketball is fenseman Stevr Ashe bearing down. “Hr had no pulse and no brcath- save Mike McNamara’s life. the primary source for fund. “Seeing the check coming and not ing,” Oliphant said. “Those are the The day after the injury, the Elmira ing of athletics. Basketball being able to tell him,” his mother conditions where you have to do CPR and Plattsburgh hockey communities revenue, to a significant ex- recalled, “you could see it coming, but (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). If mobilized to help the McNamara fam- you were helpless.” you don’t feel a pulse after five IO 10 ily get through the ordeal. tent, Funds many conference Hunqr offices. “The force of the impact sent him minutes of trying, then you know this Special Masses were celebrated, straight backward (and off his feet),” person doesn’t have it.” cards and letters were sent, funds were I am concerned, however, that this pre- said Elmira athletics trainer John Oli- Oliphant took McNamara’s mouth cious, vital life component of college athlet- phant. When McNamara hit the ice, and D’Angelo took McNamara’s chest See Injury, page 15 b ics, a shining star in the eyes of the general public and many collegiate administrators, is eroding from within. 0 Opinions NCAA basketball touches big cities and rural villages, state universities and private colleges, all ethnic and socioeconomic back- Female coach tackles unusual role grounds. As shown by the choices people Julie Ginart, wide receivers coach NCAA legislation are making to watch games on television, to St. Bernard (Louisiana) High School Hayden Fry, head football coach attend contests at local institutions and to The Associated Press On coaching a boys’ football team: University of Iowa participate in community leagues, this coun- “I’m tough and romperit& whrn I’m coat hing, but I The Associated Press try has determined that basketball is impor- also try 10 I,r positivr and supponive. I’m ronsistently “Wc’rr going to cut scholarships, going to cut tant for people of all ages-youngsters and stric I. Thry know I’m the coat h, and they do it my way or coaches and reduce all the old-timr traditional powers oldsters alike. Basketball rapidly is becom- else. But during games, 1 can also work to build them up down IO where you’ve got a hodgepodge of mediocrity. It’s “1 think maybe the players hear about (having a woman callrd parity-gender equity.. ing the most popular sport in the world. coach) every once in a while. 1 know a player from another “I can see an unhrlirvable war coming up between I believe that college basketball is unique- tram told one of our kids wc must hc really dcspcrate to coaches, the (NCAA) Presidents Commission and commis- ly positioned to represent the ideals that havr ;I woman coach. Our guys just Iaughrd _.. . sioners. So many of the things they’rr talking about arr so we all should hold precious-integrity, “Having taught and coached both boys and girls, I xc unrralistic, like eliminating off-campus recruiting. Wc’rc sportsmanship and teamwork among them. motr and more similarities than differenres. The longer I not in a big mrtropolitan arca. We’re not in a big population state. .Ihat would just kill our progt2m.. I think it is important for basketball to re- coach, the more barriers have fallen. 1 think they’ll keep toppling.” “Evrryhing is motivated by the budget, hy the finances. main strong and vibrant because it is the Thcy’rr going to cut back and cut back until they eliminate lifeblood of many athletics departments. College coaching intrrcollegiate athletics as we know it.. Unfortunately, the decisions that we have “I know one thing: The coaches aren’t going to sit hack made in recent years to reform college ath- Bill Walsh, head football coach across America without a big fight. I’m not going lo sit back Stanford University letics too often have directly impacted bas- and let prople steamroll us. “1 hrlong in coaching, and at this stage of my life, 1 “I’m going to stand up for college football, and I’ll get ketball and other sports in a way that belong on this Ievcl. I’m happy 1 got a than< c to coach in the troops rallied, I guarantee you that” negatively affects student-athletes and the NFL, hut thrrr are only so many years of that kind of coaches. heat that you can rake.” The NCAA Presidents Commission has Championship benefits established honorable goals for change, but CuMng high-school athletics programs Wayne Wright, athletics director legislation to support these goals was Florence Cox, president Pepperdine University enacted without the direct insight of Chicago School Board Los Angeles Times coaches and student-athletes. As an admin- The New York Times istrator, I know how easy it can be to derer- “A IOI of kids do comr to school simply hrcause of Discussing thv effect of Pe@miine~~ NCAA division I Amehall sports. If the only way to get kids to comr to srhool is C;hampionship: mine what is in the best interests of our through a spans program, then you ought to provide it At “To be on national television provided massive name least you get the kids in school. Where the kids go and have recognition for the insrirutioll-it’s something you can’t See Basketball, page 15 ) success, the adults follow.” measure in terms of direct brncfits:’ November 16, 1992 The NCAA News Page 5 Strategic-planning panel submits 1992 report
Following is the compkte 1992 r@oti of th NCAA PrGiQnts Commirston Subcommittee on Strategic Planning, whirh reficts the actions of the jull Commission during its Septf-mbm 30- October I metirtg in Kansas City, Missouri. Background ldentlfy and define issues The stratcgir-planning process of the y/////A Format study and development of legislative proposal(s) NCAA Prrsidents Commission was first a Market the proposal(s) and lobby for support discussed in 19!XI, and a subcommittee to m Follow-up implementation and monitor results, refining as needed conduct such a process WdS appointed and submitted its first report in 1991. The * Action: Convention resolution to authorize study purpose of the process is to assure ongoing direction in the work of the Commission, : Action: Convention resolution to mandate legislation next year rather than having it wait until the begin- Action: Implementing legislation at ning of each year to identify its primary involvements for that year. In the October 1991 meeting of the Commission, the first report of the Sub- committee on Strategic Planning was ap- Institutional proved. It contained conclusions and recommrndations and established the first three years of a rolling, three-year strategic plan. A part of that rrport called for the subcommittee to be ongoing and to identify annually the issur or issues for the next year in the three-year plan. and Issues The strategic plan was publicized in the October 14, 1991, issue ofThe NCAA News and in mailings to chit-f rxrcutive officers and provides a continuing framework for the Commission’s role as the forum for institutional CEOs in policy issues in inter- collegiate athletics. This report by the Sub- committre on Strategic Planning brings thr process up-to-date and proposes the topic for thr next (fourth) year in the plan. Adjustments in conclusions During 1992, the Commission officers proposed, and the Commission agreed, to make that program mandatory. Every effort n Ways of strengthening the role of the CEO subcommittees of the Presidents Commis- establish a liaison committee to consult has been made, and continues to be made, in assuring institutional control and intqrity at sion. with appropriatr constituent groups in col- to simplify the program and to address the institutiomal and confk-rue leuek The In addition, the special committee will lege athletics. This altered the first conclu- concerns regarding its relationship to re- Commission adopted a statement in this invite the advice of such groups as the sion in the initial report of the gional accreditation. regard in its fall 1992 meeting, and that NCAA Committre on Financial Aid and Subcommittrr on Strategic Planning but n Structurr and authority of the Atdents statement has been publicized and shared Amateurism, the NCAA Gender-Equity Task appears to be a more effective way of Commission, including ways of strengthening with all CEOs in the NCAA membership. Force, the (College Athletic Business Man- realizing the objective in that conclusion, its role and the rob of institutional CEOs in the The Commission also will continue to agement Association, the National Associa- which is to rely on the “people in the N[a The Commission and the NCAA consider the results of surveys of Divisions tion of College and University Business field”-especially athletics directors-to Council will sponsor at the 1993 Convention I and II athletics conferences, designed to Officers, and the Association of College advise the Commission on detailed athletics legislation to establish the four officers of determine the current level of CEO invol- and University Auditors. It also will consult issues. the Commission and the NCAA Adminis- vemcnt and authority at that level. with Mitchell H. Raiborn, Bradley University The only other updatr regarding the trative Committee as the Joint Policy Board n Means 01 stren@ening the rehtionshzps professor who has conducted the NCXA’s subcommittee’s original conclusions is in of the Association, with authority to review between ChieJexecutive officers and other constit- studies of athletics revenues and expenses regard to the longitudinal study of the and concur in the NCAA budget, the legis- uent groups in intPrcollqiate athletics. The spanning more than 30 years. student-athlrte database developed by the lative process and agenda, and the oversight Commission has been responsive to every Thr sperial committee essentially has American Insritutes for Research in 1987- and evaluation of the executive director. constituent group chat has requested an been authorized to study any issue that 88. l%t of the recommendations of the This step assures CEO involvement in the audience and has invited several LO discuss impacts on financial conditions in college Subcommittee on SLrdLe@ Planning from few remaining areas of Association activity their views at Commission meetings. In the athletics. Specifically included in its charge the beginning of its work has been a desire in which they have not been directly in- future, a Presidents Commission Liaison are the following: to enhance the NCAA’s research f-unction, volved in the past. Committee of Commission members, faculty n Fartors af’fecting institutional control and the Commission itself has urged a n Means ofsimplifiing or streamlining the athletics representatives and athletics ad- of athletics finances and financial integrity. longitudinal study of the student-athlete Assotiation Ir kgk!atiue pnxess. ministrators (male and female) will mert n The amount. source and basis of ap- database on at least three occasions, in- The Commission and the Council will with such groups and will advise the Com- propriate financial aid for student-athletes, cluding the conclusions in the original cosponsor legislation at the I993 Conven- mission regarding theirviews and concerns. specifically including the possibility of SLrdLegk plan. tion to require that all proposed legislation It is belicvcd that this typr of ongoing granting athletics aid on the basis of need, The NCAA Resrarch Committee has not be reviewed by the appropriate NCM com- liaison function will be more regular and all or in part recommended, and thr NCAA Executive mittee(s) before it can be considered by an more effective than occasional meetings of n The need to provide equitable athletics Committee has not approved funding for, a NC& Convention. In addition, thr legisla- representativrs of such groups with the full programs for men and women and the longitudinal study of that database due to tion will specify that proposals designated Commission. financial implications ofthatcircumstance. the expense involved. Instead, the Kesearch by thr Presidents Commission may not hr The timrtablr for this topic, whir h begdn The Subcommittee on Strategic Planning Committee is planning a study to address subject to amendment fbr a period of two in June 1991, will culminate in the Convcn- recognizes the concurrent work of thr the efferts of thr initial-eligibility require- years after thry become effective, rxrept tion actions on the identified proposals in NCAA Gender-Equity Task Force in this mrnts and hopes to do some postcollegiate for certain permissible circumstances in January I!)93 Then the Subcommittee on area and acknowledges the additional im- LrdCkhlg in that area. The Subcommittee on which the Council or the Commission Strategic Planning will monitor implemen- pact of this topic in the work of the Special Strategic Planning continues to purSUe could submit such amendments. tation 01 these actions and their effect Committer to Review Financial Conditions means of assuring research support for the The Commission and the Council also throughout 1993. in Intercollegiate Athletics. Commission’s activitirs. will oppose attempts at the 1993 Convention Year No. 2 (1992-1993; action at 1994 m Compensation of athletics personnel. to delay the current deadline dates in the NCAA Convention). Financial conditions n The influence of athletics foundations, Current status Association’s legislative calendar, which and issues: booster organizations and media revenurs of strategic plan would encourage the development of’even A 2 I-member sprcial NCAA committrc, on the financial condition of and financial Year No. 1 (1991-1992; action at 1993 more legislation and would diminish the chaired by CommissionerJamrs E. Delany integriry in athletics. NCAA Convention). Presidential author- opportunity for effective review of all legis- of the Big Trn (:onferrnce and including In the timetable for this project, the ity and institutional responsibility. lation. All of these steps by the Commission IO chirf rxerutive officers, two farulty special committee is scheduled to study the The subtopics originally included in this and the Council are designed LO stabilize athletics representatives and eight athletics issues and develop legislation until June issue, and their current status, are as follows: the legislative process, to assure CEOs that administrators, in addition to the chair, has 1993, with a Commission-sponsored rcso- n Cetfification. institutional selfrrgulation actions they take on major policy issues at a brrn appointed and has begun to deal with lution at the January 1993 Convrntion and/or accreditation ofathkticc programs. The Convention will not be eroded before they this topic. All NCAA membership divisions mandating submission of legislation for Commission has considered carefully the are put in place, and to take every step and subdivisions are represented on the the 1994 Convention. After action at the development of an athlrtics certification possible to attempt to develop carefully special committee, and it will maintain 1994 Convention, the Subcommittee on program for Division I institutions and will conceived and structured legislation that regular communications with the Divisions Stratcgir Planning will monitor the imple- join the NCAA Council in cosponsoring then should need less amendment and I, II and III Steering Committees of the legislation at the 1993 NCAA Convention to interpretation than is currently the case. NCAA Council, as well as the division See Strategic plan, page 15 b -
F’oge 6 The NCAA News November 16,1992 Wrestling leads Iranian down path to fkeedom
By Martin T. Benson children, hr influences his team- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF mates in many ways. “His techniqur is flawless,” Scant- To say that wrrstling is Ali Amiti- ling said. “He can say ‘this is the Eliasi’s life is both ~~VClStilt~Ill~IlI best way to do this,’ then go out in ilrlcl tmdersrntemrllt. a match and do it, which is much On one hand, to say so implies morr rfiective than mr just saying that ~hr IJniversity of Nebraska at to do it.” Kc;11 nry wrestler is :I one-dimrn- A physic;il-education/C;errlli~n siOJlill person-an overstatrmrrlt. major who struggled with English But it is an understatement bc- in his early days in the LJnitrd T;LLISCthe clic hr belies reality. If it Gates, he now tlas a 3.500 gradr- wasn’t for wrrstling, the future point average (4.000 scale) and is LJnitrd Statrs c.itimn still might be an academic all-American. If his a political prisoner in his native teammates ncglcrr their stud& Iran. Or an Amncs~y International Scantling said Amiri-Eliasi con- statistic likr his hrothcr-in-law, fronts them and explains the op- who was cxcrutecl in l!lX!), Amir- ponunity they arc giving LIP. El&i‘s first year ill thr linitrtl RUI his teammatrs arc not the SIMt5. only ones to learn from him.
I Ic is ;I Kurd, ;I countryless mi- 5 ‘On Easy Street’ nority pcrsccutcd throughout the 4 Midtilt, East. In 1979, Amiri~Eliasi s “I’ve gained an appreciation for spoke out iII)OIlI the injustice. in 5 his culture and the type of people 2 rhe Shah’s II an Ttlr wrong people ;i thry arc: Scantling said. “Wr arc tlc;Ild. + pretty soft compared to them. For $ him, this is lift on Easy St rcet. He’s “I W;IS 1JlJt ill jail for tdillg the 2 told me things about his life that truth:’ hr said. d 9 have made mc want to rr~y. What’s He was never rold how long his 5 ir like IO have to leave your wholr sc’ntencc w01llcl 1)~. Z! tl~mily hehind, knowing that you “It WiJS lhe most horrible sitrJ;l- m;iy never see Ihrm again?’ tion in my life,” he said. “I didn’t The wrestling t&nt of Ali Amiri-Eliusi ht+ed him e.scupeprison in his natiue Iran. Thanks to a Although the Iranian govrrn- know how long 1 would bc in nllturcll-ex!xchangePr~~~um and thp IJniuersity ofNebraska at Keamtq wrestling coach Ed Scantling, merit has changrd sincr hc Irft, all thcrr. Thry told some people they Amin’Xlia.si ended @I in thu United States. of Amiri-Eliasi’s ~~~Jll~TllJ~l~~~~lli~J~l would hr there only a few days with his motherPwhom hc has and then they shot them or hanged dcstirlatiorl-the IJnited States. The next year, N&r&a-Krar- recovery from the surgcty, one not seen in IO years-is ccnsorcd. thrm,” he said. While competing for the West ney’s first in NCAA Division II, would think Amiti-Eliasi would be The rest of his family wants to German national team in 1987, hc Amir~Eliasi won his second na- st;uving for the chance to regain leave but can’t He would like to Saved by fame came to Kcarncy as part of a rul- tional championship. I;ast year, the title. But he won’t say more visit but said he will never move Hr said what spared him after tura~exchange program and mrt rompeting in the Division II cham- than that he will do his best. bark. pionships despite knee-ligament Amiri-Eliasi wants to be a gradu- six months was thr fame he had Antelope head coach Ed Scantling, “Ask me after the nationals:’ hr damage, he advanced to the 151)& ate assisrant coach next year while g$rled a year bt-for-r as a junior who saw that Amiri-Eliasi could said. “In my culture if I say some- pound finals before losing to the pursuing a master’s degree. Even- freestyle world champion whilr help his tram. thing about the future, I am a big University of Southern C;olorado’s tually he would like to becomr a competing in his country’s most mouth. If’1 do it, great. If I don’t, popular sport. Dax Charles in overtime. collegiate head coach-a perfect Two-time champion great. Losing is a part of it+ too? Knowing that a return to Reconstructive surgery followrd position from which to pass on the prison -or worscP rested only on Two years and 40 to 50 lcttrrs two weeks later. Scantling said he lessons he has learned about life Influencer teammates the government’s whim, he fled. later, Scantling cleared the way for does not know anyone else who through his sport After a ninc-year path that Ird Amiri-Eliasi to come to Nebraska- even would havr lwrn on the mat His personal mat arromplish- “I compare the hard times in through %kistan, Ttu-key, Swrden Kearney for the 1988G39 season. with thr injury, let alone made the ments are just a part of the contri- my life to a hiid prartire, 10 going and Drnmark, with a semiper- He promptly won the National final. bution he has made at Nebraska- afier something and spending time manc‘rlt stop in Germany, he Association of Intt-rcollrgiate Ath- (liven the naTToW loss, his X- Kearney. Married since 1989 and and pain to reach that goal. Life wrestlrd his way to his ultimate letics 150~pound titlr. complishments and his complete now 30 years old with two adopted and wrestling are similar to me.” Baseball talks focus on zaharias automatic qualification In other action at its NovembpT 8-l 1 meting in Kamus City, award goes Mi.uouti, th Lhition I Bmeball Committee:
Automatic qtJalif‘ication and how nJade to the Executive committee n Met with members of the C:ollege World Series board of to sanders the process can provide more last year regarding the selection of directors and received iill updaLe on renovations at .Johnny access to championship competi- at-largr teams. The committrr now Summer Sanders, the Stanford Rosenblatt Stadium in OnIaha, Nebraska. Among the improve- tion for all conferences was the recommends eliminating thr pro- University swimmer who won four ments are 3,200 additional reserved seats, a state-of-the-art major topic of discussion at the vision that a member institution medals in the Summer Olympics scoreboard with graphirs rapabilities, and additional parking. NC‘&4 Division I Baseball <:om- that fails to participate in its con- at Barcelona, Spain, won the 1992 n Reviewed ticket plans for the College World Series. It was mitrre’s November H-l I meeting ference’s postseason tournament Babe Zaharias female amateur agreed that an announcement regarding allocation and pricing of in Kansas City, Missouri. is ineligible for selection as an at- athlete award November 9. tickets will hr made after the December Executive Committer large team for the N Ice hockey Division III, 18th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/276/l /93 - Men’s - Battle Creek, Michigan (Albion College, host) Cross country Division I, 46th Bradley Center 4/l/93 and Mrlwaukee. Wisconsin 4/3/93 - Men’s - (University of Wisconsin, Madison, Golf Division I, 54th lndrana University, Bloomington 1 t/23/92 host) - Men’s - Division II. 34th Skppery Rock University 11/21/92 Division II, 8th To be determined 3/12-13f93 or Division I, 96th The Champions 6f2-5f93 of Pennsvlvania 3/13-14/93 Lexington, Kentucky (University of Kentucky, host) Division Ill, 26th Union College (New York) 1 l/21/92 Division Ill. 10th Aldrich Arena 3126-27193 St. Paul, Minnesota Division II, 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 5fltb2lf93 - Women’s - [The Minutemen of St. Paul and St Turlock, California (California State University, Stanis- Division I, 12th Indiana University, BloomIngton 1 l/23/92 Thomas Umverstty (Mtnnesota). cohosts] laus, host) Division II, 12th Slippery Rock University 1 l/21/92 of Pennsylvania Rifle Division Ill, 19th To be determined 511021193 Dtvtsron III, 12th Union College (New York) 1 l/21/92 - Men’s and Women’s - - Women’s - National Virginia Military Institute 3/11-13f93 National University of Georgia Golf Course 5/26-29/93 Collegiate, 14th Collegiate. 12th Athens, Georgia Field hockey (University of Georgia, host) Dtvisron I, 12th Virginia Commonwealth University 1 l/21-22/92 Skiing Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania - Men’s and Women’s - Lacrosse Division Ill champion William Smith Colleoe National Steamboat Springs, Colorado 3flO-13f93 - Men’s - Collegrate. 46th (University of Colorado, Division I, 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and Boulder, host) College Park, Maryland 5/31/93 Foot ball Swimming and diving (University of Maryland, host) Drvrsron I-AA, Marshall Stadium, 12/19/92 Division II, 9th - Men’s - To be determined 5/15/93 or 15th Huntington, West Virginia 5/16/93 (Marshall Universitv. host) Division I, 79th Indiana University Natatorium 3125-27193 Indianapolis. Indiana Division Ill. 14th Byrd Stadium 5/30/93 Division II, 26th Braly Municipal Stadium 12/l 2/92 College Park, Maryland Florence, Alabama (University of Maryland, host) (University of North Alabama, host) Division II. 36th CT. Branin Natatorium 3/l a-1 3193 Canton, Ohio Division I I I, 20th Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl 12/t 2/92 - Women’s - (Ashland University, host) Bradenton, Florida National University of Maryland 5fl5-16f93 (Kiwanis Club of Bradenton. host) Division Ill. 19th Emory University 3/t 82Of93 Collegiate, 12th - Women’s - Division Ill, 9th University of Maryland, 5/15-16f93 Soccer Division I, 12th University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 308-20193 College Park - Men’s - Division II. 12th CT. Branin Natatorium 3/l o-l 3f93 Division I, 34th Davidson College l2f4f92 and Canton, Ohio Softball 12f6/92 (Ashland University, host) Divtslon I, 12th Amateur Softball Association 5/27-31/93 Hall of Fame Stadium Drvisron II, 21st To be determined 12/4-5/92 or Division Ill. 12th Emory University 3fll-13/93 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 12/5-6/92 Indoor track (University of Oklahoma, host) Division Ill. 19th To be determined 11/20-21/92 or 1 l/21-22/92 - Men’s - Division II, 12th To be determined 5/2 l-23/93 Division I, 29th Hoosier Dome 3fl2-l3f93 Division Ill. 12th Millikin University 5L?o-23f93 - Women’s - Indianapolis, Indiana Division I. 1 lth To be determined 11/2 l-22/92 (The Athletics Congress and Butler Division II champion Barry University University, cohosts) Tennis - Men’s - Division Ill champion State University College Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/12-13193 at Cottland Drvisron I, 109th University of Georgia 5/t 423193 Division Ill. 9th Bowdoin College 3/12-13/93 Division II, 31st University of Central Oklahoma 5/l 420193 Volleyball - Women’s - Division Ill, 18th Kalamazoo College 5f l7-24f93 - Women’s - Division I. 11 th Hoosier Dome 3/l 2-l 3/93 - Women’s - Division I, 12th University Arena 12fl7f92 and Indianapolis. Indiana Division I, 12th University of Florida Albuquerque. New Mexico 12/l 9f92 (The Athletics Congress and Butler 5/l 2-2Q/93 (University of New Mexico, host) University, cohosts) Divrsion II, 12th California State Polytechnrc 5n-l3f93 Division II. 12th To be determined 12f5-7f92 Divrston II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/12-13/93 University, Pomona 11/20-21f92 Division Ill, 12th To be determtned Division Ill, 9th Bowdoin College 3/12-13/93 Division Ill, 12th Carleton College 5lll-l7f93 Water polo Wrestling Outdoor track National Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool 1 l/27-29/92 Division I. 63rd Iowa State University 3f 18-20/93 - Men’s - Collegiate, (California State University, Long Division I, 72nd Tulane University 6/2-5/93 3f56f93 24th Beach, and U.S. Water Polo, Inc , Division II, 31st South Dakota State University Division II. 31st Abilene Christian University 5/27-29/93 cohosts) Division Ill, 26th U.S. Coast Guard Academy 3f H/93 Division Ill, 20th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29f93 - Women’s - Division I, 12th Tulane University 6/2-5f93 Basketball Baseball Division II, 12th Abilene Christian University 5/27%?9/93 - Men’s- Drvrsron I, 47th Rosenblatt Municrpal Stadium 6/4-l 2f93 Division Ill, 12th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29/93 Division I. 55th Louisiana Superdome 4f3f93 and Omaha, Nebraska New Orleans, Louisiana 4f5f93 (Creighton University, host) Volleyball (University of New Orleans, host) Division II, 26th Paterson Stadium 5/29-6/5/93 - Men’s - Division II. 37th Springfield Civic Center 3/25-27f93 Montgomery, Alabama National University of California, W-8/93 Springfield, Massachusetts (Troy State University, host) Collegiate, 24th Los Angeles (Springfield Collegeand American International College, cohosts) Division Ill, 19th State University College at Buffalo 3/W-20/93 - Women’s - Division I, 12th The Omni 4/3-4/93 Atlanta, Georgia (Georgia Institute of Technology, host) Division II. 12th To be determined 3/26-27f93 Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/l %20/93 Fencing - Men’s and Women’s - I,&....- National Wayne State University 3/27-31193 Collegiate, 49th Gymnastics - Men’s - National University of New Mexico 4/l 6-l 7/93 Collegiate. 51st - Women’s - National Oregon State University 405l7/93 Erikn Hansm r,f‘thu University of Texas at Austin won thp 500-yard,freestyle at last year’s Division I Women’s Collegiate, 12th Swimming and LXving Chumpion,ships. Texas jinished second behind Stanford in thP team competition. -- Page 8 The NC’ News November 16,1992 -n Championships_.._ previews Division I-AA Football Losses leave teams scrambling for nod as favorite Event: I!)92 Division I-AA Footl,all (X~ampionship. IJr trtrvisrct live a1 noon Eastrrn timr December t 5 on Overview: No11hern Iowa’s ‘2Ll5 loss 10 EiJstrrn CBS. Illinois November 7 left rhe division witho1Jt a11 untie- Championship notes: This is the 15th Division IbAA fc;Jtcd tCii1Il ;irlct also wirh no clear-cut favorite to win the championship tournamrnt and the first timr thr title ChiirrJt~iotlStlit~. Last year’s finalists, Yo1Jtlgslowtl State g;irrrr wilt br ptayrd ;It hhrstiall. .OrIty orrc school ~ ;Jnd M;11~stJiJtt,l)1~11h had two IOSS~S to Divisiorl I-AA (&~r@iJ Sr~lJ~tlcI 11-has WOII t>ack-to-t>iJck titles. opponents through November 7, and scvcn other trams rated in the 1olJ t 0 in the Novcmbcr 9 poll had al II-XI one loss to ii divisiorl c-ounteryarr Thr only mp- t 0 learn without ;J t0sb to a I-AA opponent w;Js Drlawarr, which lost to Division 11 rival West C:hcstc1 Charlie Taoffe, head coach Field: ‘I’he Iti~team field wilt t,r sc.tt-c-1cclNovember 22. Citadel Six 1onfcrences have bet-n grdntd iiutorrlalic ctuatif ica- “Our dcfcnsr has ptayrd excellently for most of ttrt lion. Rig Sky, (:iJtrW;Jy FcJcJbalt, Ohio Valley, ~C~lJ~tlrI’r1, season. WC arc tr;Jdi1Jg thr Southern (:onfercnre it1 tot;Jt Southland and Yanker. Thr remaining IO tcarns wilt tjr dcfcnsr, first in SC or-ing delcnse and tic-d for ttrir~d in ItIr selected at large. roI~ntry for tirfrnrr vs. score. I’m vc-ry pleased with thr Selection show: Sunday. November ‘22, 230 pm. way o1Jr dcfrnsc ha.* developed.” F.as:trr11 timr., .I+tsrar- 301, charmcl 24, trarJsl~o11tIrr I’LH, ;utdio 6.2 ar1d 6.X. Terry Allen, head coach Dates and sites: First-rcJ1Jnd (Novcmbcr 2X), q1Janer- Northern Iowa final (I)cccmbc1 5) antt srmif inal (Decenibc~~ IL’) ga111es “‘t‘his wo1Jtd tJr the third u~rrstc~IJlivr year irr ltrc wJll Ix played or1 ttrc ~ii11lt~~JSr’\ 01 1 omprrJn~ institutions. l>tiJycJffs for our srrriors, right of whom i1re impact players The ch;11nlJio1lship game will hr Dcccml~c1 19 al Marshall. for IJS. l‘l1r lirst year, WC were just feeling it 0111and lost Results: Scores ;111dpairings from prclirr1iniJr~y rC)lJIlCtS in the first round (to Hoisr Stale). L.ast year, wc won in the will tJc uublistlt-11 in Ihe November JO, Dcc~crrJtJc1 7 and first rou1Jtt. then got amtJrJshed 31 Mnrstlall This yrar, I)crrmtJer tti issurs of’l‘hr NCAA Nrws. Krsr~lts from the the team is l,;Jttte-tested and anxious to pcrfor-rn in the Idaho ‘s high-powered @rue gets help jrom Yo c.tr;IrrIt~iorIstrit~ g;imr will apprar irr lhr- Ike ~lrher 23 ptayoffs. I3111t1omr~vs.~aw;Jy tJr;Jckcting is instrurnc.rJ1al. Murphy, who is among the: n&on’s Ipaders in both issrlr. We nerd to wi11 Ihr lasr two g;*rnrs of’lhr seas011 anct tirlp wwking ynrds ad receptinns p fr ATame. Television coverage: The I t~;Jmpionst~ip g;rmc will oursclvcs in Ierriis ofgetting hornr games in the. playofls: - --- Division ~---II Women’s Volleyball Battle of champions brewing Event: l!I!Q l)ivislon 11 WOIII~~I’S VcJtL arc’ very solid. II looks tlkc the tJ;t!11y III lrybatt ~:hampionstJip. Division II volleyball is vcr~y good this Overview: Two-rime defending cham- VCilr~ pion We.*1 ‘I‘rxas State will hc Chidtetlged by 108!t c~llampion (Ial Statr Hakrrsf ield Jeff Mozzochi, head coach illltl l!Kl rtiampion Portt;lrrd State, :lS Portland State well as North Dakota State, Northrrn “1 think wc’rr a t~al;1nced Iram. We’re Michig;Jn and lJ(: Davis. IJCJI going to ~1are anybody wirh one 01 Field: The t)ivision II ~tJarrIt~ic~rJshiI,~it~ IWO pl;lyf*rs, I)LJt WC plily Vt?ty WClt when field it11 tudes 20 trams to Ix srlrcred we’re foc11srd and motivatrd. We’re fight- Novrmbrr 22. ‘l’wo tr;Jms wilt par~ic-ipate ingthr inrensityhattlr right now IJrcause .JI rach of fi,iJr rcgio11al hires and the as ;III indepcndt-nt we‘re 111~involved in rcrnaining I2 tcanls will participate in iJ coJlf+rencc race down the stretch. Th1. IiJlrr ttirrc-te;Jm rC*tz$1>11i~tS.~Ircgionals‘he N(;M murnamcn1 should t1r a wide- arid finals will bc at on-c ampus sites. open race. Thrrr are a half-doLen re;Jms Dates and sites: Kegional compcli- 0rJl lhere capahte ofwinning the nationiil As a junior, Chris Oeding of‘Culijbn~in scored in lad tion will lx- hrttt November 27 iJrrrt/r)r c.hampiorJship. ‘I’hc IJrackets will he years cham~~ionshi~ game. 28 on the campusrs of rorrqirti1i~ ins& critir;ilP who plays who when:’ t1Jlions. The finals arc DrcrJiitJrr 57 on thr ~~:ImuI~sr of one of 1he comDetine ‘I Men’s Water Polo institutions. Results: ChampicJnship results will .qJlJear~iti the Drc rn1lJrr Ifi issue of Thr Bears seek another ‘three-peat’ N(:AA Nrws Championship notes: LI(: Rivcrsidr Event: 1992 N;Jti1>11;JlCottrgiate Men’s appear in the Novt-mbrr- 30 issur 01 ‘Ihe is the only SChoot IO have participatrtt in Water Pot0 Ch;Jrnl)ionshil’. N<:AA News. Al of the fir~st l l years ofthe ~O~J~~llilt1l~Il~. Overview: Only one ream has cvcr Championship notes: (Xifornia, t’o~tt;ir1tt St;Jrr has appeal-cd in t 0 c cJ11- won three ~0x1s~~ ulivr rides in the chani- Stanford and LJC Irvine have combined Fcc111ivr championships iJ1J11is second pio1lship’s 2%year hisrory: California to win the past t 2 c.tJ;Jrr1lJiorJships. (~:ali- to (:iJl State Northridgc in all-time mur- ( t !I73 through 1975). The Gotdcn Bear-s for Iliii tlilS 1 laimrd six titles, St;lllfoIcI JJ;Jment victories with 23 .North Dakota will attempr to repc;Jt that fca1 in t !t!Q. four and UC: Irvine IWO .Thc IiJSI lhrrr Slate senior srttcr Tt-rrsa Hegg rstab- Winner of forJr of thr pas’ five ritles, c tJ;JmpicJnship games have brcn drcittecl lishcd ;I school rt’1 ortl with her 4,097th (:alifnrni;J, which has occupied the top by one goal. .1ssist She also i> only rhe third Nonh spot in 1hr top-20 poll throiJghorJt thr l).lkota State player IO have topped t ,000 season, i.* die favorite. Riit the Rarry became the fir sl two~timr “.l‘his team has been it, thr lasr winner in the N<:M Division II lbur ch;~lrll)ionships:’ (:ovone said, Women’s Socc ~1 (championship “but thcrc is no swrcttar‘ one than with a X2 win over Adclphi. this one, csperially on the road. It The Rucc.;lrlrcrs’Jennifer Shan- was a trrmrntlous effort:’ non scored on a cross from Erin The But c sneers adv;inred to Jaeger with 27:Ol remaining No- the championship with a 3-2 over- vember 15 to secure roarh Mike tiinr win ovci pIcviously unbeaten Covone’s second title. The goal Franklin Pierce. R;~T~Y*sChris Car- sn;~l~l~cd a 2-2 tie, which Adrlphi lucci wab c reditcd with the gamr- had forged with two (;abrielle (:;I~ winning goill after a Franklin ruse goals in a four-minute span I’irnc player iiladvrrtcntly hcadcd early in thr second half. (Zarlucci’s shor into the nct.just 18 “The most d;~ngerous score in SC’ The third time was indrcd a after thr teams battled to a scorc- finished 14-6-l. charm for Cordand State. less tic. The Red Dragons had advanced “This team is r101 the most talL to the semifinals of the Division entcd I’ve had in 1 I years:’ Malone III Women’s Soccer Championship said, “hut it wah very cohesive, twice before, but this time they drtermined, and we went out and presented head coach Chris Ma- did it. WC did play the most corn- lone the school’s first national pctitivc schedule in our region.” titlr with a 1-I) victory over Massa- Heritage Bowl group chusetts-Dartmouth November IS. Caruso headed the all&ur na- Cortland State, a participant in mrnt learn as the offensive most considers moving event all seven Division III tournaments, outstanding player. She wasjoined used a strong drfrnse to rlaim the by teammates Amy MrDonough, Organizers of the Heritage Glasco suggested that the game 1992 crown. The Red Dragons’ Angie Codella and Sue Behme; Bowl, which pairs rcpresentativcs be played at Florida State Univer- two shutouts in the semifinals and Massachusetts-Danmouth’s Kath- of the Mid-F.astcrn Athletic and sily’s Doak Campbell Stadium or final were their 15th and 16111of lcen Rrgan, who was the tourna- Southwcstrr n Athletic Confer- Florida A&M University’s Bragg the season. In 71 of their last 72 ment’s defensive most outstanding ences, war11 10 move it from the Stadium. games, they have held opponents player, Rachael Barbarossa, Ann- Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, to CHAMPIONSHIP I .ast year’s Heritagr Bowl at Joe to onr goal or fewer. marie Gagnon and Leanne Morris; ‘fallahassce because of financial M.N ~Danmouth II It-o Rohbie Stadium, thr inaugural Janine Caruso’s goal just over UC San Diego’s Diana Muchowski, problems, according to The Asso- (:,,rtland SI...... t 0-t gaII1r, arlracted 7,724 fans and two minutes into the rhampion- Katy Dulock and Amanda Johnson, F,rsl half C:S .mtaune Carrrro (Jcrm Tatr). ciated Press. finished $320,000 in debt. Glasc o ship game provided the 19-2-l Red 2 31 South Florida African American and Ashley Young and Kelley is hoping the game would draw Dragons all the scoring they would Spans Inc., the game’s governing Walsh of Mary Washington. hetler in Tallahassee. need. In the semifinal victory over body, has failed to land a title UC San Diego, a Caruso penalty UC San Diego completed its sca- sponsor and is far short of raising The city of Fort Lauderdale, M~s,.rDanmor,th 7. Conl.ind SL 8. kick provcd‘io hr the difference son 12-3-2, whilr Mary Washington thr $200,000 nccdrd m put on thr Florida, kicked in a $13,500 pro- gdrTlC, said Khoda Clasco, presi- motional grant last month to keep dent of’ the group. the game in South Florida. Bra- lb salvage the bowl, Glasco rem ward (Zounty’s Tourism Develop commended that involved confcr- ment Council voted last month lo cnccs rake control and rctocatc award a $50,000 grant. Neither the game, originally schcdulrd for gr;irll would bc paid if the game January 2 in Miami. moves. n Sports medicine Study probes repeated weight loss and regain A study published in the fall 1992 issue of the Journal of Athletic Training indicated that no direct relationship exists between repeated weight loss and regain in collegiate wrestlrrs and certain long-trnn health complications, such as obesity and hean disease. The study, ronducted by Susan A. Nitzke, Jane &i&irk and Diane Olson, all ofthe University of Wisconsin, Madison, found no significant difference in weight gain after graduation, incidence ofchronic disease, obesity, currrnt exercise practices and current dieting rates between a group of 60 wrestlers and a group of 104 nonwrestling student-athletes who attended Wisconsin between 1950 and 1988. “It has been theorized that repeated weight loss and regain causes a Top defense different distribution of body fat,” Nitzke, an associate professor in the nutritional sciences department, said. Lock Haven University players (dark jerseys, from left) Beth Stitzel and Holly Mouillesseaux Nitzkr said it is necessary to recognize that the survey included only close in on Bloomsburg’s Kerrie Shoenberg. Lock Haven won the LX&ion II Field Hockq college athletes, not high-school athletes. Championship game, 3-1, November 8. “It is important to note that this does not mean weight cycling is safe for younger wrestlers who are growing,” she said. Page 10 The NCAA News November 16,1992 Field-goal accuracy jumps in Division I-A By Richard M. Campbell In the three bowl matchups featuring two undefeated, ASSISTANTSTATISTICS COORDINATOR untied teams, all rhree winners had higher-ranked srhed- ules than the losing teams. Thry were l’cnn State over Having had more than ;I yrar to adapt to the narrower I-AA show on Prime Miami (Florida) in the 1987 Fiesta Bowl; Miami (Florida) goal posts and having grown accustomed to kicking For the next five weeks, fails of Division I-AA over Oklahoma in the 1988 Orange Bowl and Notre Dame without ;I tie, Division I-A ficld~goal kickers have improved football can catch up on highlights and follow teams over Wrst Virginia in the I989 Fiesta Bowl. Ihrir ac c urat y from I IN I. through the Division I-AA Foothall 1.i~ Scrihner’s IJllilSSiStd goal saves. First ovenm~r: WS-Ann lynch (rrna~~iwd). with 17:2X left in the firsr half was This was William Smith’s second 124x all William Smith needed to win its championship-grime appcaranc c. first national championship and The Herons lost to Bloomsburg, l- end host Trenton State’s two-year 0, to rake runnrr-up honors in reign in the Division III Fit-Id 19x7. Hockry (:h;irrll)ior~shil~. Scribner carncd ;ill-torlrriarrlrrll The Hrrons’ I-O victory Novem- honors along with Irammates Ann her I4 snapped ‘lienton State’s 1X- I.ynch, Melanie Nelson and Sam game winning streak and irnprovrd rnantha Emmet. Tienton St&c’s Gtthleen Filippello, I.cslic I.chr William Smith’s record to 22-l. and (Inthy Swczry ids<) were ho- The Herons’ only lOSS Came norcd. Orhrrs on the team were against I)ivision 11 runner-up Salishury State’s Kristen Gutilla Bloomsburg in double overtime; the Iions other loss came against and Nicki Houghton and Messiah’s Debbie Dietrich and Traci Schoff- IXvision 11 Millrrsville in the sea- s1all. Celebration son oprner. CHAMPIONSHIP SEMIFINALS W~lham Smith IO-I Lock Haven University players (l@ to right) Carri Hogg, Trrnton Slate outshot William William Smith. .n I l-2 T,rr,u,,, St ._._.. ._.. ._. .O 0-O Lisa Klopp, Colette Gasparini and St@h Teleky celebrate a I 0 O--l Smith, 16-4, but Heron goalkcepcr %lishwy St F,w hall: WS-Ehrahrth Srhrihnrr (~,,a\- TeLeky goal in Lock Haven’s Divtiion II Field Hockq Jen Kulesa made 13 saves to regis- Flrrr h;tlf SS-Darlcrx Srcwiln (~~n:~~*i*kdL \irtrd). 17 28 26 JY Championship game victory. ter the shutout. I.ion goalkeeper Second half. WS-f:indy 0yle1 (Angc-1.1 Wendy Trockenbrod made three Heap). 14 90 November 16,199Z The NCAA News Page 11 n Division I-A leaders Through November 14 RUSHING VDS Marshall Faulk. San Otego St Sk “9 CAR "E :i :E! Garrison Hearst, Georgta Jr 10 E 1E 137.80 Trevor Cobb, Rice 11% :.2” 1; LeShon Johnson, Northern III 7 1; St! 1% Travts Sums,Hawalt s: 9 166 1% 2.: z 123.69 PUYER Chuckie Dukes, Boston College Ryan BenLamin.Pacific (Cal ) Sr:; lo1; E ::i 1: 1%: Ruthingandpwin yardr:4B9.Jimmy Kiingier.Houston Sept. 12 Nathan Du rec. San Jose St i% 11 117.20 vs Texas. Ott 24. Pony Caivriio. Utah St vs. Nevada. Pa&g yartkz533, Houston vs. Texas, Oct. 24. Deland Mc e ullough Miami (Ohro) Tyrone Wheatley. Mrchtgan : : : : : 56’ i 1E 1: xi Nov. 14. fiwaei rtuiti andpa&R yardsaiiowsd: 13, Arizona St. Natrone Means. North Care Jr 10 Roahinpand parsingplays: 77. Jeff Handy, Missouri vs vs Louisville.?! ept 19 Reggre Brooks, Notre Dame :2 11: :: 1; 1% Oklahoma St, Ott 17 Fewest rurhinp yards aiinwsd: -78. Arizona St. vs Russell White, California 5 ‘t 187 986 Rushingyatdr 3Dtl,Marshall Faulk. San Diego St. vs. Adrtan Murrell. West Va E i EZ Louisville, Sept. 19. Winslow Oliver, New Mexico s: 1: E 1z 4.3 3 106.30 Hawall. Nov 14. Byron Morns, Texas Tech so 10 lM7 10570 Rushingplays: 44. Kevm Galbreath. Arrzona St. vs. Greg Hill, Texas A&M : $ 1; :.i 1: UCLA,Oct. 24. Core Groom. Ball St 1% 1zi Rpg mmpis$d:43, ChrisVargas, Nevada vs. McNeese Dere!i Brown, Nebraska _. _. _. _. .: Jr 9 PLKYER Shaumbe Wrtght-Fan Washmgton St _. Sr 10 :: 1;; 1% 7;; Sept 19. Jeff Handy, Mrssourrvs OklahomaSt.. Ott Ruxttinpand puring yard%489, Tony Caiviiio. Utah St Stokes Prsrssattamptad: 75. ChrrsVargas. Nevada vs McNeese PASSING EFFICII ENCY vs Nevada. Nov. 14 CMP_.... INT YOU St., Sept. 19. Rushingyards: 300. Marshall Faulk. San Diego St vs rm t5 att psrjame) CL G All CMP PCT IN1 PC1 VDS All Passinpyards: 488. Jimmy Kiingler, Houston vs. Texas Hawaii, Nov. 14. arvmGraves, yracuse _._. Jr 10 459 2151 987 ABM. Nov 12 Elvis Grbac. Mrchrgan Sr 6 216167 133111 66.476101 18 Pgtin~ pr6:4BB, Jimmy Klingler, Houston vs. Texas J. J. Joe, Baylor. ._._._._._.. Jr 10 t: 1% $5 PasseswBM: 16. Bryan Reeves. Nevada vs. Cal St A&M. Nov 12. Grad Eenton. Arizona St. ;; ,; 174 a1 4655 3.90 1628 744 Fullerton, Oct. 3. Pasaaawuphk 12, J. J. Stokes, UCLAvs. Oregon. Nov. Rrck Ilr trer. Notre Dame s!zi 1: !z! ‘i5 2.27 1801 8.19 Receiving ardr: 274, Darnay Scott, San Diego St. vs. 14: RussellCopeland. Memphis St vs Tennessee,Nov 231 132 5714 519 2055 6% UTEPOct. 1f 222 124 55% 4% 1632 73.5 14. 278 161 57.91 4.66 239 7.95 Puntratum yards: 164. Oeon Ftgures. Colorado vs Remivin yard.%184, Marcus Badgett, Maryland vs. m7 127 58.94 626 1616 a77 Kansas St, Ott 24 Clemson, Rov. 14. 222 131 59.01 3.15 ia30 a.24 Kiclmnreturn yanir: 231, Leroy Galiman.Duke vs. North ~~,“:o~;~fnB;‘,u;e~;;;. Jr 10 227 125 5507 4% is20 a.46 Caro. St., Nov. 14. TEAM Gmo Terre a. Mramr (Fla. _. Sr 9 324 181 55.86 1.23 2407 743 194 113 5625 5.15 15.55 a.02 TEAM Restringyards: 373, Iowa St. vs. Nebraska, Nov. 14. Jrm Hartieb,‘lowa “s ! 22% 1446372 310 1579 6% Peiotsscared 70. Florida St vs Tulane, Nov 14 PIsrinovardr: 527, Nevada vs. Utah St., Nov. 14. Jrmmv Klmaler. Houston So 9 376 224 5957 4.26 2793 7.43 Rushingand passing yardr:B%. Florida St vs. Maryland, RushinR;nd paaainpyards: 684. Utah St. vs. Nevada, Jeff HandF,Masoun so 9 290 &l g.oc$ 7 241 2179 7.51 13 4.46 1331 Nov. 7. Nov. 14 AlexVan elt. Ptttsburgh Sr 10 351 16 456 26% 766 19 541 Budgett Trent Otlfer. Fresno St. So 10 261 147 5231 11 391 2317 825 16 569 E Ruthing yards: 490, Nebraska vs. Middle Tenn. St.. FUtUaxzr& 70. Florida St vs Tulane,Nov 14 Heath Shuler. Tennessee so 9 171 93 57.89 Terry Jordan, North Caro. St : Sr 11 246 153 6375 ; ;.g 1% $z$ ! k% 1% L TOTAL OFFENSE RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YAROS PER GAME RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE “9 ;; ;’ ‘“5 “9”;; CT YDS CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR* YDSPG Sherman Smith, Houston 5: Lloyd Htll. Texas Tech 5: G :7 :E John Kaleo. Mar land 1% 3% 240 69 482 33% 5% 3472 5.96 22 Bryan Reeves. Nevada .:I. Jr 1: 9 7.60 R anvarborou h. Wyoming .._._ Jr 1: :i! z Jimmy Klingler k ouston : 35 89 122 33 376 27% 411 2760 6 72 ~~ Lloyd Hill, Texas Tech Jr :: K3 drcus Badget! Maryland ‘i 11:.?3 Charhe Ward, Florida St 91 Sg 142 434 316 2316 409 2750 6.72 8 275 00 Ryan Yarbarou h. Wyommg Jr Aaron Turner, Pactftc (Cal.) : : : Alex Van Pelt. Pittsbur h 24 85 14 351 26% 375 2709 722 IJ ” 1; ii 1E!i : 1Ei Gmo Torretta. Mrami ( A a) 30 92 102 -10 324 2407 3.54 2397 6.77 1% !2.B Aaron Turner. actfrc (Cal ) Sr Bryan Reeves, Nevada Michael Westbrook. Colorado so 10 7 6.90 Vector Barley. Mtssourr Sr 63 lM1 Marcus Badgett, Maryland.. g; !: l!G 9 662 Charles Johnson, Colorado Jr 1: ! ~~~ MichaelShane Matthews, Anderson, Flortda East Caro 3461 13433 101163 682g 367341 235724% 4Dl402 22892371 5.715% :! Ezf Victor Barle Mrssouri 1: 63 lD31 Mrchael Westbrook. Colorado So E ‘W 7 97.90 Frank Dolce, Utah ._._.. ._. .._._ 48 116 124 -6 266 2022 314 2016 642 2 25200 Darnay Scot; San Diego St.. $ 55 676 ! E Ertc Dra e Bri ham Voun Jr 1: Drew Bledsoe. Washington St 73 1% 237 49 356 2511 429 2462 5.74 246.20 Corey Parham. LouIslana Tech 1: 61 714 1 6.10 Darnay i.4con. an Drega 4 I __. __. _. So 9 :: ‘IR ‘: E.E Trent Drlfer. Fresno St. 64 272 160 112 261 2317 345 2429 704 16 242 90 Lee Gissendaner. Northwestern.. Jr 10 12 9250 Joe Hu hes. Wyomin _. 99 3% 222 84 346 2564 447 2666 5.97 ; 242 55 Mark Srlachcrc. Bowlmg Green. :; ~~ d 1: ii % 8 91.39 Marque9 Fleetwood, Annesota 106 55.3 224 329 374 2041 462 24% 502 242.00 Sean Dawkins Californta 1: Sr 11 Tony Calvillo. UtahSt. 56 244 194 50 341 2361 3% 2411 6.04 :7 241 10 Korey Beard. Southern Methodrst 2; Sr 10 ::E I D.3 1: Jr 9 82 766 5 8533 StonePeter r, ardere.Case, New Texas Mexrco 9779 2%460 216166 29467 270273 2045 349370 211223% 6%646 16 EE Marcus Goodwin, Toledo Jeff Handy, Mrssouri.. _. _. _. _. _. E 28 110 -62-8 3122% 21792084 312331 20762097 6.726.27 1: ZE FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Chrts Nevada G FGA FG PCT FGPG JeffKordell Garcra.Vargas Stewart, San JoseColorado St. a756 $201 2151: 212-14 331222 20671830 418276 22791616 6.535.45 1: %t Joe Allison, Memphrs St 5: 10 25 Carlton McDonald, Au Force cssG Marvin Graves. Syracuse.. 90 335 221 114 218 2151 308 2265 735 la 22650 Scott Ethrtdgs, Auburn g 27 E ,E 5: Greg Evans, Texas Christian 1: ‘Touchdowns responsible for Rich Thorn son Wisconsin _. ii 29 21 ,724 2.10 Chrrs Owens, Akron $ Nelson WeP ch. Clemson So Core Sawyer Florida St. _. _. E$ Tommy Thompson, Oregon.. Jr 1: E z .E % C J basters. itansasSt SCORING Eric Lange, Tulsa Stephen Harris. Houston Sr FG PTS Scott Swan. Geor ia Tech.. .I. : : 1. :: Joe Bair Bowlmg Green 1: Richie Anderson, Penn St. “s 1: TD “! YE Michael Proctor, Aa abama T. Drakeford. Virginia Tech : : : : :: 10 Garrison Hearst. Georgia Jr 10 ‘: ! 0 8 :lbi 10.80 Sean Jones, Utah St . :: VectorGreen. Akron Sr 10 Greg HilLTexas ALM _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _: So 10 16 % 9.w Trevor Cobb, Rice i Marshall Faulk. San Diego St. : zi i 14” 2 H it E ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS CL G RUSH REC PR KOR [yin 12 per ye) CL NO YDS TD AVG Joe Allison, Memphis St- Jr 10 >an Benpin. Pacihc (Ca:, Sr 10 72 546 Gtssandaner Northwest- Jr 14 327 1 2336 T rone Wheatle Michigan _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ;; ,; 1; Y ‘;: ii E arshall sulk. San Dtego 1. _. _. _. _. So 9 E :g ern _. __ 2 con Ethridge.Lt uburn 22 Glyn Milburn. Stanford Sr 11 804 al 4Bi 29Y 1% 17673 James McMillion. Iowa St. Jr 21 414 3 19.71 Michael Proctor, Alabama 1.. : : : : Fr 10 i! ia Ei Ei Garrtsan Hearst, Geor ia : Jr 10 1378 321 1721 172.10 Jamie Mouton Houston. Sr 13 226 1 17.38 Derrick Alexander, Michigan Sr 10 1: 0 0 a4 a.40 Henry Balfev. Nevada-1 as Vegas so 9 15 700 ai 7: 1516 166.44 Glyn Milburn. Stanford Sr 29 466 2 16.63 Craig Thomas Michigan St. _. Jr 10 D.J.McDuffie PennSl...... I.... Jason Elam Hawaii KICKOFF RETURNS Curtis Conwa’ Southern Cal. !: ‘i %.A YIJS TD AVG Nelson Welch. Clemson .I.. s”,’ 1: Trevor Cobb, #IIce ...... Dan Elchlaff. Kansas 457 03264 Chuckle Dukes, Boston College ...... 2 11: 12:: g i z&2:;: Calvin Jones. Nebraska .I. : 1.. ii ‘! Tyrane Wheatley. Mlchtgan ...... so 9 151.22 Tommy Thorn son. Oregon.. Jr 10 Nathan Duprae. San Jose St ...... Jr 10 Anthony Darg.P e. Fresno St.. Jr 10 Dwayne Owens Oregon St...... Sr 10 El C. Conway, Southern Cal Jr 17 3 9% JohnEecksvoort Tennessee _._._._._.__._._...._.. Bruce Presley. Rut ers Fr 10 142.00 Rich Thompson, Wisconsin “s” 1; Corey Groom. Ball9 1. PUNTING JohnBiskup.Syracuse...... s: 10 Anthony Barbour. Nonh Caro St Er’ 11 13 LMin.3.6 r&me) CL NO AVG Napoleon Kaufman Washington ...... d Bunn. T _. _. ______. Sr 41 47% Terrance Strickland. Tulane ...... : ‘i 1E Brian Parvin. Nevada-Las Vegas. Sr 52 47.21 mm Mitch Ber er. Colorado Jr 49 47.16 NCAA statistics are available on lhe Collegia& Spoti Network. Lee Gisssndaner, Northwestern ...... Jr 10 I Andre Hastings, Geor ia ...... 13780 Sean SnyB er. Kansas St. I Tony Jackson, Vandar% 111 ...... ;: lo9 137.11 David Davis, Texas A&M 2: t 2.t n Division I-A team Through November 14 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSMING DEFENSE NE YDSl G CAR YDS AVG TO G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG PCT VDS All Nebraska. _. _. 9 4% 3001 6.0 34 ‘“A!! Arizona 10 349 604 17 3 Houston “9“ 2 % INT588 3412 70 ;: ‘KY Army .._._..._.._ 9 571 2506 44 19 Alabama ._.. .: ..lO 337 610 1.6 4 K Nebraska Maryland __. _. _. _. _. _. 1; z z E 59.1 3628 7.1 ia 329a Notre Dame 10 511 2761 54 30 8% Mississippi 10 372 856 23 9 Colorado. Nevada...... _._ __ Hawan _. _. .I.: 9 472 2450 5.2 20 272.2 Mtchrgan __._.. ::.lO 334 894 2.7 6 Arizona.. BrIghamYoung _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 1; ;; g :a E.! %! i.i E il% Michigan 10 467 2709 56 26 270.9 Syracuse 10 313 949 30 9 Texas ABM Miami (Fla.) 4 555 27% 73 21 3029 Clemson _. __. ..lO 538 2597 4.6 21 Southern Cal... 9 325 888 26 4 Mississippi St Colorado 10 367 212 578 2%2 a2 19 Baylor .lO 514 2454 46 ‘27 St: Mem hrsSt ._..... 10 4% 1007 2.5 9 ig.4 Auburn Ptttsburgh... .._._. .._._.. ..I. 1; g 2 1: g.; gBEg ;.; 21 Air Force 11 610 2665 44 25 242.3 Flora.s a St 10 3701062 29 3 Notre Dame Mlssoun 11 ColoradoSt. .I1 528 2664 5.0 23 Mramt (Fla.) 9 340 962 2.6 3 106.9 Memphts St. EastCaro _._..._...__...... _._:...:... 10 4% 255 25 55.9 2gl6 6.4 ii Vanderbilt 9 501 2139 43 19 2% Auburn 1037BlO73 28 9 1073 Oklahoma Florida 9356 208 12 56.4 2497 70 17 r33y;oSt .._...... 10 569 2364 42 20 ArtronaSt. .::.lO 371 1102 3.0 11 110.2 An Force. Paclfrc(Cal.)... ._._.___._.. .._._._.. 10 394 221 .lO 4DB 2355 5.6 24 Et.: Ohio St 10 355 1140 32 9 114 0 North Caro Washington St 10 379 2% 1: Boston College.’ .lO 5% 2344 4 6 22 NotreDame.. .lO 362 1144 3.2 8 114.4 West Va. Wyommg _. : 11 4% 227 21 Vtrgtma .lO 466 2320 5.0 17 Toledo _. _. .lO 420 1184 2.6 7 1184 Cal St Fullerton.. Southern Methodist. 10 4% 224 13 Syracuse to 507 2277 4.5 m Clemson 10 369 11% 32 5 1193 Boston College Utah St _. 1.1 10 3% 212 14 Southern MISS 1. TOTAL OFFENSE PASS EFFICIEN~CV;EFENSE G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG YDSPG IN1 VDS/ 9 66843.72 65 35 Alabama.. 187 4 G ATT CMP F’CT INT PCT YDS ATT TD A? %Kll Loursrana Tech TEAM PUNT RETURNS Alabama _._._. .._._._.. ._.._._ 10 2% 12$ $:; . . ...1. 747750 484947% 6.564 4948 47900 Memohis St E G NO YOS Colorado 10 244 1; i.8 1E :4 : :.: . . . ..lO 741 4734 6.4 50 Auburn 257.5 Northwestern 10 14 377 ‘Y$2 Western Mrch 11 283 121 4276 5 in 11 g45 5131 54 37 Xi:!! Arrzona 2592 Iowa St. 10 26 476 3 163 Stanford ._._.. ._._.___.. .._. 11 306 137 44.77 12 2.: 1% :z 7 229 Florida St 10 32 491 Georgta. ._.. .._. 10 255 125 49.02 11 4.31 13% 5.47 3 1.1s 802 5086 6.3 41 Stanford 11 33 504 : 1::: 772 4609 6.0 43 ZE AruonaMISSISSI St.pr .10.lO 652703 265927CIl 4.138 la19 Houston 9 23 322 1 140 Vanderbilt 9 207 I$ $1; 11 531 1E :.E a3 2.80145 769 4565 59 31 :z!.z MramrStanford ( P la) 119 a26746 24%3016 3940 2011 Miami (Fla. .I.. .I.. :. 9 2% 6.55 4532 6.9 37 Vanderbdt 9 19 264 0 13.9 Southsrn M’tss 11 297 143 4615 1: ii: 1692 570 9 363 735 4475 6 1 35 44750 Colorado ._ ..lO 666 2746 41 16 Fresno St 10 20 272 1 136 Akron 10 263 129 49.05 23 a.75 1613 6.13 9 3.42 PennSt 10 39 3% Mrss~ss~pp~ 10 331 157 4743 16 483 1844 557 10 302 672 4021 60 34 Florrda St .i: 701 2863 4 1 15 Race 1.. 9 21 267 i 18 Nebraska UCLA.. 675 2667 42 17 Mrchrgan St 10 15 1% 0 12.4 Auburn 10 2% 112 43.75 1502 5.87 10 3.91 Nevada...... :‘li lz%? FE Mrchrgan. _. .lO 652 2889 44 14 Toledo 10 307 142 4625 1: z: 1613 591 7 228 East Caro .10 7444365 59 35 Calrfornra .lO 6642920 44 27 Mtchtgan.. 10 34 417 2 123 Florrda St.. _. _. _. 10 331 156 4773 16 483 Boston Colleoe .lO 737 4287 5.8 35 Dklahoma .lO 676 2928 4 3 18 Tennessee 9 31 379 1 122 Washmgton _. _. _. 10 247 113 46.75 13 5.26 E!; 5.Y’ ‘i 1.E Temple 10 16 1% 0 12.2 Arizona. ._.. ._._._.. 10 545 176 51.90 15 437 19% 5.80 5 145 -Touchaowns scorea Dy rusnlng-passing only ‘fouchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only East Caro 10 19 231 1 122 Oregon 10 40 479 1 12.0 TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE FUM INT TDTAL FUM INT TDTAI G PTS G PTS AVG ...... 23 Fresno St.. 10 398 Alabama ...... 1; E Nebraska Arizona.. .I.. 1: E $! 1: M&a~ae. : : :. Washm ton _. ._.._._.._. 10 1% TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS 1: 1 ii! Mtamr,f ( la.) _. 9 1m E G NO YDS TD AVG 11 1: Florrda St.. 10 374 OhioSt _._ ._._. 10 124 124 Florrda St 10 22 610 3 27.7 Georgta _. _. 10 124 12 4 Arkansas 9 24 631 WakeForest...... Kansas .._.. New Memo it 10 36 915 1 E.7 Arizona PennSt . .._...... _... ;I g Michtgan. 10 127 12 7 LouIsIanaTech _. 10 144 144 h44;s$$ : : : : : : : : 0 247 Stanford : Geor ia .._ 1: % ii! 0 24.6 Tennessee Houson7 .._...... _._._.. Toledo 10 145 14 5 RICE._._._. .._. .._.. .._.. Hawaii z E Texas A&M _..__.._. 10 145 145 Vanderbilt.. 9 31 746 1 241 Florida St.. 1; 146 148 West Va 10 33 7% 0 23.8 Washington Mtami (Fla. 9 277 Southern Cal 9 25593 1 237 Iowa _._...... _...... San Diego Bt 9 276 Tennessee 1% 1;: Duke .._._...... 10 51 1.2m Texas Christian San Jose St. 10 306 Nebraska 9 New Mexico 10 29 664 ! 2,; b&go St. Rutgers.. 10 306 NorlhCaro St _. ._. 1; Syracuse 10 304 Central Mich _. 1:: 1:.: Memphts St.. 10 2-3 662 0 23.5 Page 12 The NCAA News November 16,1992 n Division 1-M leaders Through November 14 Kerth Ehas. Prmcelon ...... Jr Kelvm Anderson, Southeast MO SI ...... So lob Davrs lllinors SI ...... Sr CarYTrembie Furman ...... Markus Thohas. Eastern Ky ...... 3: PLAYER Tony Vinson. Towson St ...... 130.25 Passingyards: 547. Weber St. vs Montana St.. Sept. 26. Kenny Sums.James Madrson ...... ;: 2.: 126% Rushingnnd passing ards:549, Steve McNair.Alcorn St. Fewedrurhl ad pwlnpyardsallowsd: -47. Mississippi Surkano Edwards, Samford ...... vs. Jacksonville S1, !i ct. 31. Errk Marsh Lafa elte...... 2: :f 1% Val. vs. Lane,!! ept 12 Errc Ganl &amb r ma ...... Jr 64 121 w Rurhlnpand paulng lays:84. Steve McNair. Alcorn St Few& rushing yards allowed: -32. Mississippi Val. vs. Uly Scotf Richmond ...... so 45 vs Jacksonville St.. 8 ct. 31 Lane, Sept 12 Everette Sands Crladel...... Jr Rurhlng yards: 320. Surkano Edwards, Samford vs. Ben SIrmans, daine ...... Sr fi! Davtd Wrrght. lndrana SI ...... 6.2 Term.-Marlm.Nov 14. Willre Dueen.Tennessee Tech ..... 2 58 Rurhlnpplays. 47, Toby Davis. Illinois St vs. Southern Gerod Daws. Central Fla ...... 63 11267 III., Ott 24 PLAYER James Johnson, Jackson Sl ...... g 5.7 11120 Parses corn leted: 41. Steve McNair, Alcorn St vs Kedh Prrce. Yale...... 108.76 Jacksonville s 1., Ott 31 Sundrata Rush. Pennsylvanra ...... :: 10667 Rurhlngand parrlnp ynrdr: 409. Bill Lazor, Cornell vs. Sherrrden May. Idaho ...... 2 4.6 10070 Paw altempted:69. Steve McNalr. Alcorn S1 vs. Columbia. Nov 14 Kevin Thrgpen. Western Caro ...... Jr 5.1 93.m Jacksonville St.. Ott 31 Rushingymlr 320. Surkano Edwards, Samford vs. Greg Robmson. Northeast La ...... 66 Rplng prdr: 547.Jamie Martin, WeberSt vs Montana Term.-Martin.Nov 14...... 2 xi 91 11 St Scot. 26. PIplnp yards:400, Bill Lazor, Cornell vs. Columbia, 90.60 Paun uughl: 14. Mike Wilson, Boise St vs Eastern Nov. 14. Wash, Nov. 14. Purse caupht:14. Mike Wilson, Boise St vs Eastern PASSING EFFICIENCY Racalvinuyards: 235. Fernando Evans, Alcorn St vs. Wash., Nov 14 CMP INT YDSI TD RATING Howard, Sept 26 Mm 15 au per game) CL G ATT CMP -PCT IN1 PCT YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Ranlvln yard;: 190, Rod Boothes. Richmond vs. 1onnre Galloway, Western Care Jr 10 176 110 62.50 566 19691119 16 1023 1769 Punlreturn yardr: 169, Brian Randall, Delaware St. vs Delaware.R ov. 14. Jay Fiedler Darlmoulh _. jr ,i 1! 5.72 2476 994 23 924 167.6 Morgan St., Oct. 24. Greg Lrll hrchmond % 1w146 642660.58 332 2493 1034 Klcb~Hreturn yards:222. Kerry Hayes, Western Car0 Wendal r,owrey. Norrheasr La SF 10 201 131 6517 ! 448 1921 9.56 1: E 1669161 1 TEAM Danny Simmons. Western III. Sr 11 261 162 6477 11 3.91 24% 688 25 8.90 1509 vs. Va. Mihtary. Ott 10. Shawn Kmghl. William L Mary $ 1; 2.22 1731 962 1D 5.56 TEAM Rushingyards: 512. Citadel vs. Va. Mddary. Nov. 14. Mrchael Payton, Marshall 3% 2561 9.06 Purlnp yardr: 4rX1.Cornell vs. Columbia, Nov. 14. Rrck Jordan. JacksonS1 Jr 10 4.46 20261008 E !.% 1::157 1 Polnt~scared: 75. Howard vs Chevnev. Sept 19 Jay r ohnson.Northern Iowa Sr 10 437 2DQ310.16 17 625 1556 RushIn!and plrrlnp ymdr 818, Ceniralila is Gardner- Rurhlnpand paxsIn! yards:632. Central Fla. vs. James Doug Nussmerer. Idaho.. Jr 10 2.30 2733 8% m 6% 1549 Webb, Sept 5 Madison, Nov. 14. Nrck Cochran Youngstown St Sr 10 3w 15D6 9.25 10 6.13 Rushlrqyruds: 570. Citadel vs East Tenn. St., Sept 19 Polnir rewed: 70. Middle Term St vs. Morehead St., Wil5on Tom Krrchhot(. Lafa elte Sr 10 326 2122 7.69 23 033 1% Nov. 14 Oarin Hinshaw. Cenr ral Fla. So 9 5.33 2400 I360 24 8.60 Mark Tenneson Eastern Wash 407 2489 a44 12x Erio Williams. JamesMadison.. ? 18 519 1949 644 1; !2 142.6 Keliy Holcon$ Mrddle Term St So 9 149 5 3.36 1304 675 9 6cu 142.4 Alex Perkms. r$ramblmd _. Sr 10 207 ii z 8 3.86 1706 624 24 11.59 1i.i: RECEPTIONS RECEIVING VARDSFP$RGAME Steve McNarr. Alcorn So 9 372 206 5536 9 242 3048 619 :: 2:: CTPG G CT YDS EmrhoBrll Vergantino. Colon Maine Delaware _. Z$ ;i 23; 1: $.$ 69 497253 17411529 a.45735 13 716 1%: MakeWilson, Borse St ...... cT YDS‘i Yo Murphy. Idaho ...... Sr 10 M 1110 Glenn Krupa Southeast MO. St. 3 Vmcent Bnsby. Norlheasl L6...... Sr Yo Mur hy Idaho ...... !i 11 : Rod Boothes. Rrchmond ...... 1: z lzL! TOTAL OFFENSE Darren \iz;r Rhode Island ...... 64 997 i:L David Rhodes Central Fla...... & RUSHING PASSING TDTALOFFENSE 57 633 Troy Brown, Marshall ...... Sr 10g &Z CAR GAIN LOSS NET AI-T PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ Mike Sardo,‘Columbra ...... 5ia i 82 517 112 405 372 Tom Garlick. Fordham. 7 Dar& Rrzrr. Rhode Island 552 208344305 392454 345.33077 7.657.61 E Vincent Errsb Northeast La. Jess Humphrey, Mar an St :: 1; 6456 9379% :: 255 115 140 249 316 2616 626 $ Kevm Howarf Towson St Jason Cristino. Lehrg-iI Sr 10 54 963 Jainre Martm. Weber St. 171 2% -65 407 Troy Brown. darshall Mall Brzica. Dartmouth Michael Payton. Marshall ii 264 164 loo 2% 4$ &76 ;g 25 Jess Humphrey. Morgan St Demerrs Johnson. Western Ill ;: 11g “:E6 Scott Sem trmphelter. Lehrgh -373662710 4612673 580 17 James McKmght, Liberty Kenny Shed!, Northern Iowa 10 23 906 Darm HmsR aw Central Fla. 95 229 266123 -54 279 2400 315 2346 745 SE:: Jason Cristino. Lehigh Antonrous Krmbrough. JacksonS1 Ralph Barone, horlheastern z 69 lB9 401 327 2130 Ei Mike Jamin. Cornell Herb Willrams Youn stown SI Travrs Sluarl. Boise St 590 4lS& 2525; ;:I$ Ez Steve Decker Western Ill. Mike Wilson, worse 4 I _. Mark Tenneson. Eastern Wash 7975 215377 265146 231-50 3212% 20412469 370 2439 659 :: 243.93 Mall Brrrca. barfmouth Mike Jamm. Cornell i: 109 7348 888789 Greg Lrll Richmond 233 -76 241 24(u 316 2417 765 22 FIELD GOAkS INTERCEPTIONS 75 157 188 124 246 1932 %E Orlando Persell, Morgan St 343 2116 6.17 1; IL G FGA FG PCT FGPG NO YDS IPG Brll Lazor. Cornell 94 146 264 1964 3.52 2110 5% Mrke Dodd, Boise St 10 26 Don Caparottr. Massachusetts “s G9 .7a 1219$ 376;;; 323 53 261 24% E! Danny Summons.Western Ilt 402 2549 6.34 E Dennis Durkm. Dartmouth ii l913 lmo731 1.: Torrence Forney. Citadel.. : g James Wade, TennesseeSI 104 309 233 76 270 2238 374 2314 6 19 231.60 Mrke Cochrane. Cornell : :: Mark Chapman, Connecticut :: 1: 7 .:x Errq Williams, James Madrson Scott Obermerer.Northern Iowa Fr l314 .61g075 1.: Bob Jordan, New Hampshrre .I.. Jr Jtm Stayer. New Hampshrre I6658 761la3 170187 57467 249231 lSa91692 307397 25231625 5446.36 2; SE Terry Belden, Northern Arrz Jr 1Y :i 15 ,625 136 Dave Roberts, Youngstown St Sr 1x : E 2 Dan Crowley. Towson St. Jefl Wilkins. Youn stown S1 Jr 12 a57 1.20 Lecorey Harvest Alabama SI 6 116 Lonnie Gallowa Western Care. !! 4ii 16473 272-20 2%176 213%1969 z313 22&l2036 B$6.50 g E.3 Richard Delelice. 19orih Texas Jr 12 .Bco 1.20 Rep !e Carihon, Montana St. 2 ii :i Jrm Russell, Cor gate 116 634 201 433 262 lsol 9 22340 MakeHollis. Idaho ‘. : Jac c re Kellogg. EasternWash i 61 ‘Touchdowns responsrble for C Fonlana. Stephen F Austm i 15 .T 1.zi Brian Crurcher. Central Fla s”,’ ‘! E t Ray Whitehead. Sourhwest lex St so 11 646 1 10 Napoleon Willrams. Alcorn S1 Sr 9 : 5 56 SCORING ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PVNT RETURNS XP FG PTS PTPG PR KOR ;’ 7;: p: 1.: y fye) CL NO YDS TD AVG She;den Ma{, lqaho ...... cLG E 0 132 Kelvm Anderson, Southeast MO.St :: “9 RUSH1292 REC162 0 215 Mrller ou Caro St.. _. Jr 14 297 0 21.21 lob Davis, II mars St ...... “s 17 m i 0 120 1G Davrd Wrrght lndrana St Fr 10 Kerry Lawyer.BoiseSr _._. So 16 325 : ;;,g Ked Elras. Princeton ...... lOB9 Troy Brown barshall : : : ‘. : : : : 1.. 1728 17280 Kenny Shedd, Northern Iowa Sr 23 4% Harry Brown, Alcorn SI ...... ;‘: i 1: i i 2 Palrrck Robinson, TennesseeSI.. z: 1: 1616 161.80 D Faust, Southwest Tax S1 F 1: :t y 1z.g Surkano Edwards, Samford ...... Sr 9 15 0 0 90 E Tony Vinson. Towson St.. Jr 6 1294 161 75 Mrchaal Lerch. Princeton r Bret Cooper, Central Fla ...... 1o.m Kerth Ehas. Prmceton 1453 161.44 Kenn Sims, James Madrson...... 2: ; 1: i x ii Tab Davis Illinois St :: 1; 1E ! 11: ig \g,i rm 1.2 pergafl;I(OFf ‘??!f YDS ‘“0 i’$ Ron d yson Grambling isi SurI ano Edwards. SamI& ‘. ‘. : : : : : 1. Sr 9 1130 II 0 155 arcus Durgm. Samlord Jr 13 446 trrc Gant. brambbng ...... : : : : : : : : : ...... : s 1: 1: i i zi Kenny Shedd, Norlhern Iowa Sr 10 Robeti Johnson, Idaho SI Fr 13 3% 0 J)@ James Johnson, Jackson SI ...... Sr 10 15 0 0 90 ~:~ Kerry Hayes, Western Caro so 10 xi!%% 1579 157.90 Ako Mon. Pennsylvama Sr 19 545 0 26.58 Markus Thomas, Eastern K ...... Barry Bourassa. New Hampshire $ $$ 176 123 1377 15300 Kerry Ha es. Western CarO. “F”, 1: g i&g K&m Anderson, Southeasr MO SI ...... : Sr lo 1: 1 i z % Tony Phrllrps. Morgan St 7 1; 1467 146.70 Davrd Wrght,r lndrana S1 Make Hollis. Idaho ...... “J”, 1: 0 a2 Jerry Ellison. Term -Chalt J: 10 643 116 : iz 1456 14580 Denms Durkm. Dartmouth ...... 3 1; E%i Sherriden May. tdaho 1007 297 0 147 1451 145.10 Greo Robinson. Norlheasl La ...... 4: 1: 1: 0 D 2 7.80 Steve Decker, Western Ill “s”, 1! 27 764 251 546 ii ii:; rm.3.6pergame) ‘“yNG \\ c 2% Scoll Obermerar.Northern Iowa ...... Fr 10 Carl Tremble Furman arold A exander. Appalachran SI MakeD ’Neal.Samford ...... Sr 10 i 1; :: :z Marl Walsh, Bucknell ? 1: 13B2764 1: Terry Belden.Northern,Anr. Jr 54 4431 Erik Marsh, Lafayette ...... Rod Boothes. Rrchmond J: 10 0 lcE.3 1400 14O.OO Rob Sims, Pennsylvama Scotl Dlraro. Cornell ...... “s”r: 11 xi Errk Marsh, Lafayette 1114 143 1257 139.67 Calm Godlrey. TennesseeSt : : z: !! s.:! Bill Sparacto. Colgate ...... Jr 9 11 i I 7.33 Markus Thomas. Eastern Ky 2 1: 1345 38 i : 1363 13630 Steve Krieger. lndrana St Sr 36 42.14 n Division I-AA team Through November 14 RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE NET PUNTING PASSING OFFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD hln 10 617 3521 5.7 30 3521 VIllanova .._._._ 10 363 784 2.2 7 x7 K Stephen F A&n. 189 38.3 ...... Ei;%sl MO St .10 589 2661 4.9 29 Eastern Wash __. .lO 240 m 2.4 11 Alcorn St 2 % “K ‘Y: Western Ky. 9 537 2520 47 21 Prmceton 9 346 761 22 7 North Caro A&T 77 362 Montana ...... McNeese St. 150 37.9 Central Fla ...... ‘i $2 :z 1: Grambling ..lO 451) 2788 6.2 27 32 yo;t;; .li g gi$ ;i 1: Delaware St . . ..lO 56.22756 49 26 275 6 Marshall 72 376 Morgan S1...... 10 394 207 :; Appalachian St. : 359 37.3 Weber St ...... 10 420 254 Indiana St.. 10 519 2716 52 29 271.6 JacksonS1. .._._ 10 3% 1151 2.9 11 1151 269.6 Prmceton 9 4662351 48 24 McNeeseSr _. .10 395 1156 29 9 351 371 Marshall El.: 115.8117.6 NorthernWestern Caro. Arrz !i !C :7 Idaho.. 2793 Soulhwesrlex. St’:10 533 2587 4.9 19 Idaho ._.._ 10 367 1176 3.2 14 275.9 South Car0 St .)D 534 2562 48 24 256.2 Maine _._.. .10 349 1181 3.4 11 1i E Darlmoulh Delaware ._.. .10 529 2545 4.6 33 2545 Mississrppi Val 9 3% 1075 32 12 1181119.4 JamesDelaware Madison S1 :: %Y ;: 176 366 Lehigh 269 36.3 TennesseeS.1. &.I South Caro St.. .10 366 lZll0 3.1 6 )ra.E;rry .1010 533453 24892467 465.3 202.2 % Dartmouth. 9 32 1105 33 18 %.I WesternHoward Ill 5149 41639.4 2422 Rrchmond lZ81 Indiana SI ZE.! Eastern Ky. 10 475 2450 52 26 245.0 Montana S1 .lO 4D5 1261 3.1 10 39 41 5 16 New Ham shrre h;;;ep;;y 10 471532 23542336 4.450 2314 Cornell 9 363 1143 31 13 127.0 Pennsylvania 61 42.7 41 Eastern upash 5% Samford 110 384 1272 3.3 14 1272 Richmond 42 390 17 Boise St % Northern Iowa 2501 51 41.2 31 Rhode Island TOTALOFFENSE TOTALDEFENSE PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ TEAM PUNT RETURNS r.MP_.... INT YDS/ RATING Central Fla ..1: Ml 4425 6.9 46 491 67 South Care. S1 10 625 2511 40 18 I: ND YDS TD AVG G An CMP PCT INT PdT YDS ATT TD POINTS Marshall 485.70 Massachusetts. 9 635% :; g South Care SI 10 ‘Zi 524 2 19.4 MrddleTenn St 10 242 1M 42.35 13 537 1268 524 Alcorn St . ..l! E zi z.i :: JacksonSt. ._ 10 Northern Iowa 10 31 490 South Care. St 10 239 16 753 1311 5.49 1: 2: Idaho.. 770 4780 62 46 %li Penns lvanra 9 610 2470 4.0 17 i 2.: Massachusetls 9 205 :: %! 17 a29 Darrmoulh 9 677 4236 6.3 40 470 a9 Prince1 on 9 602 2539 4.2 16 SouthwestMar an S1. Tex St 1: :; E Middle Term St 10 31 479 5 I:.! Jackson St 1; ;2 95 3755 16 6.32 E z.lG i !E Gramblrn 10 669 4592 6.9 54 Vrllanova .ii 684 2871 4 2 17 Howard 111 4456 21 a43 14635% 9 89.67 Southern9 II 764 4577 60 41 2% North Caro A&T 648 2884 4.5 24 Furman 10 26 366 3 148 Penns lvama 9 225 107 47% 13 578 1212 5.39 6 267 ZLz Northeast La .;;10 716 4445 6.2 44 Holy Cross 740 2889 39 19 Idaho St. 10 27 3% 1 14.6 Sam x ouston St 10 286 129 4510 15 5.24 1 75 zz.E TowsonRichmond S1. 9 2 44& ;,; g tit; Alcorn St ‘i Ap alachran 51. : 10 22 301 Alcorn SI 9 227 aa 33.77 13 573 1z El 1; 4 41 Norlhern Iowa 10 E %i :: :z LaP ayelle 10 19 251 : 1% Crladel 10 198 lea 50.51 15 7.56 2.53 9689 LafaI elle . . ..lO 770 4284 56 44 428.40 Howard . ..lO 657 3008 4.6 20 Austm Peay 10 19 247 1 13.0 TennesseeTech 10 237 116 4979 14 591 13 :.: i 338 Cola el.. 10 689 4254 6.2 34 425 40 Samford : 10 673 3013 45 24 Northwestern (La ) 10 22 264 1 129 Dartmouth ...... 9 262 138 4644 15 5.32 97.81 New Ham shrre .10 737 41% 57 31 419.93 TennesseeTech .10 562 3029 4.6 25 2 12.9 Samford ...... 10 26g 143 4946 ia 623 17231741 6116.02 1: E Western t aro .ii 646 41% 6.5 37 419 50 Nonh Texas 10 684 3074 4 5 27 WesternDelaware Car0 Sr 1: ii 22 I 12.8 Wrllram L Mary ...... 158 5067 13 453 1616 560 6 2.06 E Jackson SI 657 4178 64 43 417.60 Missrssiool Val 9 538 2771 5.2 26 Boise S1 10 32 405 2 127 Central Fla... 19 6.27 363 10163 ‘loucndowns scored by rushmg-passmg only ‘Touchddwns scored by rushmg-passmg only Montana St 10 26 329 2 12.7 Southern-B R ...... ‘!9 mlz ‘2 ::.: 9 450 1E E 1: 5.00 lM30 Prarrre Vrew TURNOVER MARGIN bv~m~s,“,M~Ma~ : It! TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFEN:E 1 119 FUM IN1 TDTAL FUM INT TD. /GAME G PTS AVG PTS AVG Jackson SI 0 11.9 Cornell 1.76 Marshall ...... 10 417 41 7 Citadel 10 ‘la 129 Colgate 1 115 1 70 Gramblrn ...... 10 408 Ga. Southern 10 130 Gramblmg 1: 1: :; 1; i TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Youngstown St a 1.50 Central Fa9 ...... 9 360 $.I Middle Term. St. 10 144 1:.: Alcom St ...... Villanova 10 145 TD AVG Howard.. : ZL 1; 17 Pennsylvanra “9 N2os‘2 Montana St 1; 29 5 9 1: Idaho ...... 1;: g ii: Massachusetts....:: 9 131 !I 15.0 Samford 8 ;:; Fordham...... ia 1.33 Darlmouth ...... 9 330 Howard Indiana St :I Zl@ 0 24.8 Richmond i 1110 1.20 Samford ...... 10 3S9 Northern Iowa 1: :Ei Montana. IO 35 ‘a19 0 23.4 Southwest MO.St 1: 1.10 Lafa etie ...... I 1: z Pennsylvama 9 137 E.5 Idaho St 10 44 l.D25 1 233 Samford 1; 36 1: z 1 10 Norl Keast La...... South Care St 1.10 Delaware ...... I: 10 344 PrInceton _: I ‘i 1: E Ga Southern 10 26 601 1 231 Tenn..Martm... .‘.“““““::::::::.: 13 1: 23 4 a Northwestern (La 1 1 2?.9 Middle Term 51. 10 340 Holy Cross ...... 10 162 162 Connectrcut 11 ...... 16.8 Nonheast La. 1: E E Massachusetts...... 1: E 10 1: Howard ...... Sourhuesl Tex. St...... 10 168 Eastern Wash 10 33 73.5 8 E 1: 28 1: Jackson St ...... 11 E Jackson St...... 1: j6j 3 22.2 Delaware Delaware Is.: Western Caro. 10 34 756 Ga Southern : : : : : : : : 1. 7 1: ; Western Car0 ...... I 1: 8 NorthTexas 10 28 619 0 22.1 Prmceton 13 7 ii ; 3 Richmond ...... Montana St ...... 10 176 176 November 16,1992 The NCAA News Paae 13 n Division 11 leaders Through November 14 RUSHING YDSPG Roger Graham, New Haven...... 171 7 Ronald Moore. PInSburgSt ...... Karl Evans, MO.Southern St ...... 18: Thelberi Wrthers N M. Highlands...... 1474 Scott Schulte. Hhsdale Rob Clodfetter. Liv~ngstone Oavrd McCarine Chadron St. orra St Davrs ...... Chad Guthrre. Northeast MO St ...... Leonard Davrs. Lenorr-Rhyne Kelly Yancy Mornm srde : Joe Gor#h. krahne 4 (Mrch ) KICKOFF RETURNS Carlos eeks. ampton CL NO YDS Kevrn Krmble. Butler. raii: ~e~;zznvllle St Sr 12 Jeremv Monroe Michman Tech 1.. .I.. Dave Ludy. Winona St. So 25 Liz Larry Jackson kdriboro Karl Evans. MO Sourhern SI Sr 18 571 Rats Aho. Port/and St. Johnny Cox, Fort Lewrs ;; g 679 lyrone Rush. North Ala Duane Jouberi West Tex St Joseph Johnson, Northwest MO.St .’ Dante1Harris, $outhern Utah Jr 11 z! Bobby Phrllips, Vrrgmia Union Davrd Rrchmond.Sagmaw Valley sr 15 LUCIUSCole, Savannah St...... Ronald Moore, Prttsburg St Sr 14 22 Shawn Graves Wofford ...... Wdllam Covmoton.Trov St sr 13 Hosea Knowltdn. Cenrral Ark DennrsMcWhife. cast &roudsburg $ 1; ii Ron Porter. Millersvrlle Whal nladlJ ttu 0cr0n1p1i.chn1mt fvm B R Thompson Eastern N Mex 1 rone Corlew. Johnson Smrlh 357 SKann0n Burnell. North Dak :. mow imprucsivr WILLthat Yanry. who knd Jamarl Edand. Grand Vallev St PUNTING Anthony Jenkins, Henderson St (Min. 3.6 per game) CL NO Erll Adams. Sheoherd Jimm Morns An elo St Jr 39 Curbs McCoy, Citawba.. Errc ?adness. FortY ewes sr 43 Cral Harrrs. Amerrcan Int’l Chns Carter, Henderson St Jr 57 Lan8 rum Hale. Eastern N Mer PASSINQ EFFICIENC Mln 15 atl per game) CL G YDS TD Lleve’ Smrlh. Western St 2719 30 John Charles, Portland St.. :. z: ‘i 2770 24 Shane Boyd. Eastern N Mer Jr 56 Ken Suhl. New Haven Sr 10 2336 26 Ctms Humes, UC Davis. Sr 39 Kurt Codutt Mrchl an Tech.. .:. Sr 9 1518 15 Rovell Mcdilllen. #inston-Salem Jr 11 1532 14 Scott Woods, lndrana IPa) 2580 19 RECEPTIONS PER GAME SCORING Matt Montgomery, Hampton. : : 1.. & 1: CL G PTPG Oaryl Fortenberr Sonoma St Sr 10 %Y s: Randy Banosh. Southwest Baptist “s G8 David McCartne Chadron St Jr 10 154 Kharr Jones UC b avrs. Jr 10 Rodne Robmson Gardner-Webb. Sr Ronald Moore F&lsburo St Sr 11 15 1 Jermame Whitaker. N.M Highlands $ 1; Fz E Tr0kdalker. Cal St Chrco 1: Roger Graham. New HaGen. 132 Mark Ramslack. MO Western St Ma Carman. Lrvmgston.. Chad Guthrre, Northeast MO St .I. $? 18 122 Dave McDonald, West Chester %i si Calvin Walker, Valdosta St 1: Larry Jackson, Edmboro 114 John Craven, Gardner-Webb.. Lawrence Samuels. Ltvmgaron 9 A J Lrvm ston New Haven. J: 10 114 %!A Charles Guy. Sonoma St s: Grea Marss, all. Colorado Mmes Sr 10 114 1580 12 Johnny Cox. Fort Lewrs 11 113 2m 16 Errc Jennln s. Cal St Hayward ;: 9 102 2110 21 Mike Key. L?oulhern Utah Sr 11 Carlos Flecks: Hamplon ‘. Jr 11 2414 10 Trm Brown. Clarron _. Wrllle Conway, Alban St. (Ga ) : : Jr 7 i.; 1839 15 ThelbeR Wrrhers. N d HIghlands Jr 11 2173 12 Preston Jackson, UC Davrs Jr 10 E Rus Barley. N M HIghlands Jr 11 Ken Collins, Central 2 2’ Bobby Phrllrps.Vrrglnra Unwon So 8 :.A Chad Alexander, Savannah St 1686 1: ReggaeAlexander, Western St Sr 1D Andre Nelson. Elizabeth Crtv St Jr 10 Breault. K&town. 25% m Trm Gellnske. North Dak .I.. .:. Sr Karl Evans hh Southern 9. ;; 1: i% 1935 20 1: Scorr Schuhe Hrllsdale I_ . . 1387 10 Onuo &-“’6111. i)dYdl,,ld,,d -..- ..^_h a,CI *I , I i.; ChrlsHatcher‘Valdosta $1.. SO 10 2548 21 __. _ Robmson. Gardner-Webb.. Sr 11 Thad Trujillo. Fori Lewis so 10 2983 24 Rars Aho. Portland St Sr 9 :: Bobby Fresques, Cal St Sacramento Johnny Cox. Fan Lewrs.. Jr 10 0.4 BIII Balr. Mansfreld :: 1: ZLz :: Leonard Davis. Lenorr-Rhyne Jr 10 8.4 LUCIUSCole. Savannah St Sr 11 TOTAL OFFENSE Terren Adams. MO Western St Sr 11 i.: Qumcy Tdlmon. Emporra SI John Charles, Portland St Andre Kwasmk, Gardner-Webb j: 1: Thad Trq~llo. Forl Lewrs Rob Clodfeller. Llvmgstone Jr 10 John Craven. Gardner-Webb Vernon Buck: Wmgate FIELD GOALS Steve Smrth, Western St TD YDSPG PCT Dave McDonald, Wesl Chesrer 16 1360 ~$e.E&ella. St. M_ary’s_(Cal) :: 55.6 Ken Suhl. New Haven my watms. tast lex. bt .._.. Jr 57 7 Jermame Whrtaker. N M Hrohlands 12’ l% Fro Miller Fort Ha s St. 714 Andy Breault. K&town.. .1.. 2 1075 Edbetwilei. East Sr roudsburg ii Khan Jones, UC Davrs 11 103.7 Jason Monday Lenolr Rhyne E! Scott Woods, lndrana Pa ) 10 lO30 Brad Helm. Mrl/ersville Don Catlett. Kenruckv k I ...... 11 1013 Kevm Houston. N.C Central E Chris Hatcher, Valdosta St ...... 14 101 1 Jason Tebeaux. Angelo St lrevor Spradle Southwest Baptist ...... 5 99.0 J J Pharr. Fort Lewrs _._.. .._ Jr !I!:; Brad Bretz. Car St Hayward 10 99.0 Chris Pvatt Central MO St 61 1 Gary Clayton, Tuskegee.. Jason irpkk. Ferns St :: 66.7 Daryl Forienberry. Sonoma St ‘E z.7 Angel Ronqurllo. Eastern N hler.. Jr 643 Tim Me ers. Clarron.. .: James 6 onzo. Ehzabeth Crly St ..... f ii: Chrrs Teal West Ga ...... INTERCEPTIONS Marty Washmgton, Lrvmgston ...... ‘9 i:: YDS Dustm McEwen. Fort Hays St 9 87.3 Pat Wrllrams. East Ter St 145 Mark Ramstack. MO Wesrern St 6 871 Jose h Best Fort Valley Sr 129 Arden Beach North Dak St Tom & cKenney. West Lrberly St 59 Kurl Codutt. t rchtgan Tech i ii.! JasonJohnson,Shepherd...... 66 Brran Tazrc. GrandValley St Duke Palmer, Plttsbur St Brll Barr. Mansireld. 1 E.X James Harbrson. CarB ner-Webb ig Bret Coma. East Stroudsburo 0 84.9 Cody Gamble, Chadron St Kor Wahi North Dak.. .*. Roger Straub. East Stroudsburg 119 Jety Kmg, bloomsburg ‘S r4.i Jason Bryant. Morehouse 1% John Lmhart. Sir pery Roik 2 839 Gerald Mrtchell. An elo St 78 Shawn Graves, & otford.. 6 82.2 Melvm Crawford, I?ampron. Trevor Long. Chadron St 0 810 Trm Sudduth. Jacksonville St z n Division II team Through November 14 PASSING SCORINGtOFFFSE RUSHING OFFI XP G Gardner-Webb New Haven 1072 65 Prttsburg St 11 Portland St. Western St Northwest Mo SI 11 Western St Gardner-Webb 17 E E New Haven 10 Forl Lewrs Hampton Wotford Lrvinoston Mrchtgan Tech ‘A !i it Nonh Ala 1.. .: 11, Kutziown Plttsbur St $3 West Chester PonlanB St ‘i ii 2 Sonoma St UC Davrs Colorado Mmes lndrana (Pa) Savannah St 17 it ii Michr an Tech _. 9 Cal St Sacramento NM Hrghlands 1154 30 Hamp9 on 11 St. Ma ‘s (Cal.). lndrana (Pa Texas A&I Cal SI Y!hrco Northeast d 0. St 1o4711 XI 3 Nonh Dak St ‘1 1: Kentucky St : 1.. Wotford ...... 1110 5144 I?3 RUSHING DEFENSE Valdosra St Edlnboro ...... G CAR YDS YDSPG Tuskegee Colorado Mines ...... Wm ate Texas A&I...... 10 4540 zf Ashland 11 407 North Dak St Humboldt Sr 11 369 E % SW8, west Baptist Slrppq Rock 782 :“c’g2xs St. West Ga 1011 4246 : !iz 73 1 EmporraSt Carson-Newman ip E New Haven Southern Corm St 10 4142 z Ferris St 414 Clanon West Chester $lp~;~“‘st.. ;y g 81 6.: West Ga Fort Lewis 10 4037 ; Bloomsburg Shppery Rock ...... Millersville 10 97 w ii.; Cal Sl Ha ward Sonoma St ...... 1110 4341 E Easlern N. Mex 10 Ql3 : 868 EhzabethE rty St. : : : : Chadron St ...... Cal St Sacramento 10 343 E 88707.2 Wrnstnn-Salem 1011 3846 % Texas A&I.. _. 10 417 Ma Western St Jacksonville St 10 350 935 93.5 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE SCORING DEFENSE TOYAL OFFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS PCT INT Ferns St. 11 14 New Haven 10 741 East Tex Sf Central MD St 10 14 Western St 10 772 Fort Valley St Edmboro : 10 15 N.M. Hi hlands 11 819 Central MO.St Troy SI 10 12 PonlanI! St. 9 637 Gardner-Webb Ashland 11 18 Gardner-Webb Central Ark...... BuIler ...... 10 18 Prttsburg St 11 ii Au ustana (S D ) ...... Elan ...... Hampton 11 689 HrlB sdale : : ...... 410 f North Aia...... 1: 1; Mrchrgan Tech Ferris St 430 Central Ark UC Davrs Mrchrgan Tech M7 15._ An elo St ‘X 1: Wofford Angelo St 48.6 Hi&dale Wesl Chester Presb terran 1,” Saginaw Valley 1 11 It Fort Lewrs East Btroudsburg 27 North Dak St 10 15 Edmboro 42.1 z Alban St. (Ga) ._ TOYALDEFENSE Butler 493 11 Nodh ‘6ak 1; 1! G PLS M~llersvrlle Northeast MO St 11 22 Ashland 11 705 Saginaw Valley it! T! St Cloud St.. : 11 22 Eastern N. Mer.. Ham ton 42.7 22 East Tex St. ii m Eastlex St .._._. lo11 R NortR Dak. St. Cal St Sacramento. Central Ark.. _. _. _. 10 B Winston-Salem Texas A&l. 18 % Augustana (S D ) 11 Valdosta St Carson-Newman Ferns St. 11 721 g;;h Ala. Hampton ...... 1: i! Fori Valley St 11 6% East Stroudsburg ...... North Dak St _. _. 10 612 West Liberty St Fati Valley St. 1: :: Central MO St 10 m7 Texas A&I Jacksonvrlle St 10 22 Hdlsdala 11 8% FayettewIle St 1. Alabama A&M.. 11 23 Texas A&I 10 6B3 Wesl Chesrer Neb -Kearnev 10 22 Butler.. _. 10 689 Page 14 The NCAA News November 16,1992 W Division Ill leaders Through November 7 RUSHINQ PUNT RETURNS pin 1 Z~~r~rne) CLNO VDS AVG Kirk Matthleu. Maine MarltIme ndrew m OccIdental Jr 2.2 427 194 Chrrs Babrrad. Wash &Jeff John Beutr.St John’s(Mmn) Sr 14 234 16.7 Kevm P~ecewvvlcr.Mass Marrtrme Rich Jmnene. Methodist _. Sr 19 304 16.0 Rob Johnson. Western Md Todd Komck, Ithaca _. Jr 12 191 159 Trent Nauholr Slm son.. _. Sammy Willrams. Oehance _. _. So 20 311 15.6 Wes Stearns, berc Rant Marine Jim Frscher. Brockport St So 17 255 15 0 Anthony Russo St John’s (NV) Scoa Tumdty. Augustana (III ) Jr 13 192 14.8 Derrrck Harris kureka Oou Wrecke, Carroll (Wis.) : Jr 13 191 147 Mike Hames. buquesne Errce reen. III Benedictme Sr 17 247 14.5 Steve Drxon. Beloit Steve Anderson, Rowan Fr 25 354 14 2 Sean Chaatham. Redlands Ted Mason, Wa nesburg Jr 12 189 14.1 Chrrs Wrens. Bethel (Mlnn.). Jrmmy Caner. Frostburg St Sr 19 265 13.9 Dwa ne Marcus, Genysburg C. Buchannon. Ala.-Birmingham So 20 274 137 DereI TIeman. Aurora Jerem tlurd, Rochester KICKOFF RETURNS Crarg t; oadard. Mercyhursl ~~~;~~gQ~e”’ CLNO YDS AVG Jody Stoldt. Muskm urn so 11 438 39.8 Steve Harrrs. Carrel B(WIZ) Chad Brrley. brake.. Jr 15 517 345 PetreDavrs Wesley : R$nan;[n~ol;klhomas More g 1; g $i Care Bender, Coe Carl Eravens. Sewanee Ronma Hdward. Brrdgewater (iid.) Jr 12 374 31 2 Sranla Drayton. Allegheny .I.. Chrrs Wresehan. Wabash.. Jr 16 47? 29.8 Adam b enry. Carleton Steve Anderson. Rowan _. _. Fr 13 380 29.2 Mike Jousma Concordla-tihead Jason Thorn son Anderson Jr 13 378 29 1 Ryan Reynolds. Thomas More Nmton Poznick Charlie WhaP en. Salisbury St Jr 13 373 20.7 BIII Sedgwick Ursmus Linwood Jones. Ferrum : : Sr 20 556 27 8 Willie Beers. John Carroll ChrisRei le. Rensselaer ._.._ Fr 11 301 274 Greg Novarro, Bentley Prinnpia College quarter&k Jordan Poznick and wide receiver Matt Vince Rica ardson. lllinols Col Jr 11 301 274 Gabe Cooper. Alblon Newton are rPrutiting th-ePanthers ‘record bookt ~ and kading the way in Calm Newman. MIT Fr 18 492 273 PASSINO EFFICIENCY three categoriec in LXvision Ill. RATING (Mm 15 an. c’ game) IN1 YDS TD POINTS Poznick, who 1pad.sLh ’vision III in total offense (343.3 yard, pergame), Jim Ballard, aunt Umon z% :: 1701633 1 SleveKellar.Dayton :..:.:. : hew set nine school records for career, singk-season and single-gamp Joel Blackerby. Ferrum z: 2 41.0 Russ Youn Sewanee imi Mark MIddleton. Emory & Henry so 34 402 John Kor. Paldwm-Wallace.. :. 1. : 2193 2: 1% passing, and total off&se. Newton, whn lea& Division III in rect$tions Pete PIstone. Cal Lutheran Sr 41 ii.: Jason Gonmon. Wis -La Crosse 1718 15 1535 per game (12.3) and rec&ing ya& per game (185.9), also hold\ nine DonSlIer Earlham ._ So 47 Bob Strope. Wash 8 Jeff i Mitch Ho/Iowa Mdlsaps Jr 56 395 Chris Delmonaco. Gannon 12711298 1314 1:: school receiving records and Principiai singlegame and sing&-season And Mahle. 0ii erbem.. _. _. _. Tom Moles.Grove City : : ii 1594 12 151.1 Jon L ardy. Wesley Guy Simons. Coe .scon.ng marks. Ryan Haley. John Carroll Kenton Carr. Eureka.. : : 18 1z 17 1488146.0 T Schwam, N’wastern Cal. (WIS.) Ed Smith Ill. Benedictine Roth t’ozntck and Newton are juniors. R. C. Freedman. Mercyhurst Tom Monken. III. Wesleyan 1’ ‘t :2 :a 14801458 A J Fratom. Kean _. Willie Rs na, La Verne 1E: 3 1456 J Jrm Ryan. Augustana (Ill ) :: ii ii.; Michael I annett. San Dreg0 :: : : : : ‘: Scan Isphording. Hanover 17 Shad Flynn. Central (Iowa) ELF4 :: 1%142 1 RECEPTIONS PER GAME SCORING z 1613 14 lilt: Man Newton. Prmcrpla ...... “J: G Trent Nauholz. Srm son i 1:; 11 139.9 Sean Munroe. Mass:Boston...... Sr i Chris Bablrad. WasR 8 Jeff Man Hess, Ripon ...... Carey Bender, Coe ‘i 1E 1: :E: BrlanVandegrlft Rhodes ...... Jr i Greg Novarra, Bentley _I.. Rod Tranum. Ml? ...... i: Rob Johnson. Western Md. : 23?1 17 1%! Chris Murph Georgetown ...... : Sr Mike Muraca. Wesleyan l!z 1: 135.6 Josh Drake. k warthmore ...... SIEVEHarris. Carroll (WIS.) : .I. : Ed Hesson. Rowan ii Errc Green, Ill. Benedictine ...... i: Thomas Lee. Anderson Chris Hare, RI on E 1: 1% Ed Sulhvan. Cathohc ...... Sr 1: Mrke Jousma. Concordra-tihead J R Runkel. & lttanbarg ‘3 Darren Stahlmann. Feb. Wesleyan Jeff Winman. Ithaca.. Jefl Roth. Upper Iowa 11 ig ; 1% Rick Sems. Grove Crtg ...... 31 i Stanley Drayton. Allegheny _. 9 Charlie Whalen. SalIs ury St...... Errc LaPlaca,,Bowdom !i$Ks?i;:~!. : : : : : : 1979 10 1% Kendall Gritfin. Loras...... Man Hess. Rlpon Chris In s Wabash 1: Hanz Hoa Evansville $A i Heath Butler, N’western Cal (WIS) Ed RunB el/. Luther E I6 1:: Tom BradP, ey. Mass -Lowell ...... Sr Man Newton, Prmcrpia Jimmy Clark, Ohlo Wesleyan : 1Mb 1: 131.4 Ted Brockman, Kenyon ...... Ei Jason Keston. U per Iowa ...... i: IZZi!r$ RZ~Zer Bob McMillen. IIP BenedIctme...... 1: Carl Cravens.‘Sewanee : Crarg Johnson, Oberlin 4: Krrk Manhreu, Maine Maritime. TOYAL OFFENSE Chris Bisaillon Ill Wesleyan...... : : i Ryan Re nolds. Thom,as More .;. PLAYS YDS VDSPG Wan Glesm kanover ...... 4: Jlmmy x endsrson, Wrs.-Stevens Pomt Errc Stouch.1 ebanon Valley ...... Bruce Saban. John Carroll iii %T Rob Atwood Mount Union I: Steve Alexander, Ohio Wesle an Demetri Patikas. Rhodes ...... _: : : Sr 8 Scan McGlothlin. Wis -River Falls ...... itli Ei 329 % 336 273 6 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME TD YDSPG ...... z 2424 g.: Man Newton. Prmclpla 5: G8 E :s Todd Holthaus. Rose-Hulman Wilhe Reyna. La Verne ...... 211 288.6 Sean Mumoe. Mass -Boston.. Sr 85 1461 1: IE Tim Dreslmskr. Mount Umon.. Jim Ballard, Mount Umon ...... E Man Hess. Rrpon : :: 1E 16 134.2 1 J Robles. Catholic ; Brll Meekings. Frank 6 Marsh ...... E z.: Eric Green. III. BenedIctme.. :: 10 Joo de Groat, Blackburn Tom Monken. III Wesleyan ...... 1: % % Josh Drake, Swarthmore Jr ScoPI Rubmetb. Montclair St. Drew Robison, Rhodes ...... Sr E Kendall Grrffin. Loras ,J; t 8 1E ‘56 2.:113.0 Garren Skipper, Rsdlands g John Kot. Baldwm-Wallace ...... Jr ; % Bob McMillen. III BenedIctme.. 10 Chris DiMag io. Alfred. Chad Hohne. Evansville ...... Sr ET 243.7 Ed Sullrvan, Catholic 10 z 111: 1: ::1.x Georoe PayB ock. Mercyhurst Adam Hacker, Cal Lutheran ...... I 1% 232.8 Rrck Sems. Grove City ManWooden, Defiance :: Willie Rivera. Manchester ...... :: Chns Bisarllon. Ill Wesleyan i!E 114 1100107.0 Pat Bell. Carleton .I. Sr Kyle Farnham. Cathohc...... i St? z.: Chris Wresehan. Wabash.. i Jason Gonmon. Wis -La Crasse ...... :: 268 1?76 Rodd Panen. Frammgham St I :.i Brian Glasm Hanover $xJ INTERCEPTIONS Tom Miles. Grove City ...... Jr ! 1747 Et! CL G NO YDS IPG Bill Hyland. lona ...... E 1518 Eric Stouch.8: ebanon Valley i ‘I 2: Terry O’Hare Wagner...... ; %.! Terance Brod Kean Sr Chris Butts. Worcester St Erran Wild, t!ortland SI ...... :11 1z 210 9 Rod Tranum. xi IT : i f% 65 94.7931 Sean McKenna. Tufts John Ramsrer. Wooster ...... 2~ Bradlev Mass -Lowell 2: 8 Brent Holsclaw.,Ky Wesleyan ...... 2 I % 1z %i an Vandegrlft. Rhodes.. .!r 9 Fx 4 93.0924 Jasan Clark. Ohlo Northern ...... 2cn8 Malt Baker, Jumata ;; ;: 47 825 8 91.7 Aley Demarest Georgetown ...... s”,’ ! F.i it?6 Doug Cantrell. Plymoulh Sr 38729 4 911 Kevm Magee, ft Francrs (Pa ) ...... 2017 Jason Keston. U per Iowa Sr 56 810 11 90.0 Howard Joiner. Hlram ...... :: ‘i WadeCoplin.Lu Pher ._...... : i 44 717 Luke Hanks, Onerbem ...... Jr 1% 1959 Rob Atwood, Mount Umon i: 9 ; E Jrm Wejoel. Buffalo St ...... Sr .! 272 1550 193.8 Chris Murphy. Georgetown Sr 9 ~~ 10 889 n Division Ill team Through November 7 PASSING SCORING OFFENSE RUWING OFFENSE INT YDS YDSPG G TD XP G CAR Hanover 18 3021 3357 toe ...... 9 59 Wrs.-RoverFalls Mass XIosron ...... 27 2637 329.6 Wash 8 Jetl ...... i $ 2 Chica o 1: 2 Prmcipla ... 13x33 3291 Central (Iowa) ...... Ohto 4 esleyan .‘. 1:’ 9 513 III BenedIctme ...... St. Johns (Mmn) ...... 9 51 % Au usrana (Ill). _. ; $7 U per Iowa 1713 28542568 El4 llhaca ...... ReB lands hRounrUnlon...... ” 5 2517 Da ton ...... !Z Simpson 8 501 Franklm 18 2484 :::.i Jo x n Carroll ...... 9 47 2 Ithaca 9 498 lona ‘f % 272 8 Baldwin-Wallace ...... Dccrdenral Swarthmore Fg’...... B Aurora ! fiz DePauw 15 2270 Es:: ...... I1 Rochester .._ “’ 9 593 Rhodes...... 12 2270 2522 Allegheny ...... E Wash B Jeff ; $ BaldwIn-Wallace 7 ma 248.9 Mounr Umon ...... Bentlev LaVerne Ill, Wesle an ...... iz Upsala 1219 22221980 %5 Ohlo Wes e an ...... fi RUSHING DEFENSE 14 2221 2488 G CAR YDS VDSPG toe.. Cornell Col9 ege ...... :.: ...... : f 2 g Brl’water Mass.) i g$ iti 424 LIU-c w Post 2D2al 24&? Simpson ...... Merchant L arme Cal Lulheran : ” ZY III Wesle an i ;“A ~~~~g?;, : : : : .... : ...... : : : ...... : i g ; B$l;ue& ” ; x& Neab$s 7cyan ...... 1: 1s Rdwan ...... Delrance “‘. 9 342 !ii ii! EvanswIle Concordla-M’head ...... i; ii Wash 8 Jeff ; $$ 1: 2: %230.9 ...... Winenberg E YE Ala -Birmingham ra,“,“b;y,; Henry Susquehanna Woasrer _. .’ 1 ...... 8 34 % : ii Ei :3: Frank & Marsh ca:“~~~v~E~lcm.i : ...... : : ...... : : : : : .. Central (Iowa). Pace. .._.... E Worcester Tech ...... 32 $$er Falls : :!: R 742766 Ky Wesleyan 9 334 633 ?76 TOTAL OFFENSE PASS EFFICIENCY ’ DEFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G PLS RATING G TD XP 689 G All CMP PCT INT YDS TD POINTS ...... 602 St Peter’s ...... 378 %%“& Jeff : ! : St John’s (Mmn ) ...... i E 2 sf 1g : it.1 Emor 6 Henry ...... 9 9 Simpson 8 Emory 8 Henry ...... g 19 999 St Jo7l. ns (Mmn ) ...... : Hanover.. : : Mass -Boslon ...... i % ii s Et! Mass-Dartmouth ...... Ill Benedrctlne iz Rochester ...... Bentley. % 1; : Wabash 609 Concordra-M’head ...... : E E ii.! : it: Dickinson ...... Coe 598 Cornell College ...... : 67 5 Aurora.. i 1: : Mount Umon 674 Wash &Jeff ...... i % 73 John Carroll ...... Ohio Wesleyan lulls ...... 151 62 Ai 3 fi.1 Winenberg .... i ‘I t Ohio Northern 73 Bentley ., ..... : Mounl Uman ...... 913 8 WIS-La Crosse 604 ~,0m&““‘“” ...... El 1g it: ; :i; St Peter’s ...... Tufts ..... I,! ; TOTAL DEFENSE ! 197 07 : 74.072 9 c PI c Oavton ...... 170 ?6.: Bri’water (Mass) ... YDS VDSPG nuiora .... 8 i 7474.4 0 Defiance...... Bentley Mame Mannme ...... E ii i.3 Central (Iowa) ...... t 1: 1; St. Peter’s 12: 161780’ g Frostburg St ...... i i 74 5 Rochester 9 14 Wash 6 Jeff Mass -Darrmouth ...... E E 41 1 WIS-La Crosse ...... i;g .i Brl’water (Mass ) i”” pL& John Carroll ...... fi 213 1DD 45.9 4 E:! Nichols ...... Dayton Dlckmson...... 283 134 473 Worcester Tech 9 14 l St. John’s (Minn ) 1787 198.6 Coe ...... : 272 1% 1: ;.; Rowan ...... 9 14 Defiance.. Eureka...... 10 zi WIS-River Falls ...... : Emor & Henry E E.f Rensselaer ...... SE ii 42.0 : 78.4 Frostburg St ...... ! 1: John i arroll ...... I 41 8 Wis Srevans P0lni ...... a 14 : Central flowa 1901‘as 3 ...... $4 ‘E 44.1 ! :“gt Merchant Marine El 13 1918 2131 204 70 343 11 807 Dhro Wesleyan : ...... 9 16 1: 1505 2150 November 16,1992 The NCAA News Page 15 Strategic plan Subcommittee presents updated version of strategic plan to Presidents Commission ) Continued from page 5 ancl rhe NCAA <;ouncil. rial issues. Resolution mandating Icgislation ing in the topic such matters as The special rommitree will invite n The t=fterrs ofrurrent recruit- for 1995. value development and moral rea- mcntation and cffccts of the Irgis- regular consultation with Ihe ing practices on thr prosprcrivc n June 1994 to ~~llllJ;iry 1!#%: soning, and it is intended that the lation throughout 1994, and the NCAA Academic Requirements student-athlctc, including consid- Build support for Commission leg- tapir in general will rover not only suhrommirtee realizes that some (Committee, Minority Opportun- eration of any steps in that regard islation. student-athletes, but also arhlerirs of thr proposals from rhis project tics and Inreresrs Gommittee, Corn- (bar may Ix proposed by the spe- n J;irlu;iry l!#!)5 Convention: dcpartmcnt personnel and institu- rrliiy t~lrntl IX-yond this timetable. mittrc on Women’s Athletics, and cial c~ommitter to review financial Vote on proposed legislation. tional ronsidcrations in gcricral. Year No. 3 (19931994; artion <;ornmilIrr on (:ompetirive Safe- issurs. n Throughout 1995: Monitor Thr timetable for dealing with at 1995 NCAA Convention). The guards and Mcdic.al Asperrs of n Factors involvrtl in promot- implcmrntation and rffrct of leg- the topic is as follows: student-athlete: welfare, access Sports. 0thrr consultative arran- ing safety, health and well-being islation. and equity. gemcnts may bc cstablishcd as the of the strJdcrit~;ilhlctr, irlc hIding n January 1993 to Junr 1!193: A special NC-AA c.ommittrr has special committee idcntifirs othrr reduction of injuries, drug and Year No. 4 (1993-1995; action Mcmiror current circumstanres. bcrn appoilltcd by the (:ommis- specific issues that it wishes to suhstancc ;lbLJSC, a11d 0th unsat at 1996 NCAA Convention). In- n June 1993 to .January l!j94: sion officers, in collsultatiorl wilh address. practices. tegrity: sportsmanship and ethi- Drfinr and identify the issues and the N(:AA prcsidrnt, to iId Rival communities come together when ice hockey player suffers nearly fatal accident b Continued from page 4 of this OX, but a lit& boy sent a by squeezing our hand or shaking Now, another season of Elmira to lead by example. dollar. It was all wrinkled up and his head. Friday, when the tubes College hockey is under way. “1 try to work hard at everything set up and people bombarded the folded. I know it was probably the were taken out of his mouth, it was MrNamara looks the same, plays I do,” he said, “so I don’t regret hospital and local media for up- only dollar the kid had, and hejust very hard for him to talk. There the same and arrends to his school- things. Before you know it, I’ll be dates on McNamara’s condition. wanted Michael to buy something was a lot of excitement 1’11 never work with the same vigilancr. done with college. 1 don’t want to look back and say 1 didn’t tq my “The doctor never Icd LIS to for himself? forget it” He says he’s baSiCally the same believe anything but to take it one McNamara was in a coma from “Outside of when we found out person, unchanged from it all, hardest” hour at a time,” Delores McNamara Saturday night through Thursday he was all right,” McNamara’s fa- except for perhaps One area. But enough, already, with the said. “But we always had hope. We morning. ther said, “I remember thinking “I think maybe I don’t rake distraction, with the spotlight and always had a positivr attitude.” “I didn’t realize how serious it WC rould go hunting and fishing things quite for granted like I used with the sympathy. Plattsburgh State students hung was,” Mike McNamara said about and do the things we do togcthcr.” to:’ McNamara said. “I take things “I really appreciate the support,” banners in the arena honoring Mc- waking up out of his coma. “I Like his parents, MrNamara, day-by-day now.” he said. “Now I’d just like to put it Namara, and Plattsburgh State play- didn’r feel a whole lot of pain. lying in his hospital bed, was sur- When, exactly, did MrNdmard behind me. We’ve got a season to crs chose to wear MrNamara’s No. priscd by how many pcoplc had decide hc would return and play look forward to.” I8 on their helmets throughout “After the doctors talkctl to rnr, I rcali;rcd I was pretty fortunate Io rallird hehmd him. again for the Soaring Eagles? MrNamara says he’s looking for- thr upcoming final round. ward to playing at Plattsburgh Statr “I felt like our home was from be alive:’ And he said that of thr piles of As soon as hc lrft thr hospital. November 28, taking on the old Plattsburgh all the way to Elmira,” The morning of Thursday, mail hr received, much more came “I’d worked so hard at iti’ hc rival again. Drlorrs MrNamara said. March 19, 1992, was truly the first from strangers than from people said. “I didn’t want to give up on it “Over a thousand cards and day ofthe rest of Mike MrNamara’s he knew. then. Plus, a lot of people had “It’s going to be kind of nice to that’s no exaggeration,” said Mike’s life. “It’s nice to see something like taken time out of their schedules go up therr and play ho+,” hc father. “The nurses and the doctor that happen, cvcrybody pulling to help mc - rrly coaches, my team- said. “I think they’ll feel a lot “One thing comrs to mind that ralled us in,” Dclorcs McNamara together,” MrNamara said. “I’d matrs and especially my parcnrs:’ better seeing me out there. is kind of touching,” he said. “I said. “They’d ask Michael a C~LJCS- like to see more of that in today’s Mike MrNamara does not like to “But once they drop the puck, can’t rrmcmbcr the exact contents tion, and Michael would answer sorirty: he in rhe spotlight He says he tries it’ll be all-out war.” Basketball Erving, Walton among ) Continued from page 4 about how such legislation would concerned about the welfare of inductees to hall of fame impact the respective sports. rach student-athlete~socially, Thcrr is a Council-sponsored academic ally and athletically. coaches and student-athlctcs. How- Julius Erving and Bill Walton Isscl, Dick McGuirc and Glvin ever, the coaches and student- amendment for the 1993 NCAA (;oaches are not the enemy. Quite head a list of 10 players and onr Murphy, plus three women- athletes are actually in the c:onvention that would limit thr the contrary, they take a personal contributor nominated for election former LJ[X.A and Olympic star trenches. They are living the restricted-earnings coach from interest in the overall success of all to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Anne Meyers; Olympic and Euro- changes. making more than $4,000 during student-athletes. Thr goals srt during the last the summer months from any All of us-administrators, Erving, the high-flying forward pean standout Juliana Scmmova, several years are not, in some sourrc rrlated to his or her spot1 c~oac-hcs and stlJdrnt-;itlllctrs~ out of the University of Massachu- ;ind Eileen Banks Sprouse, an AALJ casts, consistent with the results. This is in spite of the fact that the have a large stake in trying to setts, Amhrrst, who became known star in thr 1940s and 1950s. All Are the summer rrrruiting rcstric- restricted-earnings coach could solve thr many problems facing as “Dr. J” for the flashy way he excep Srmcrlova have been non- lions (having only two assistants work outside rhr institution and its iritrrrollrgia~r iitlllCtiCS. IncllJdc operated on defenses, and Walton, inated hefcjre. on the road at one time) increasing athletics clepanment There are us in the process. Together WC can the smooth renter from the LJni- Renominated as a Wn~tiblJkW or decreasing costs? The feedback obvious antitrust issues in this make the decisions that will realire versity of California, 1.0s Angrlrs, was Grady Lewis, a 1.ormer profes- suggests that this rule costs more matter. the Presidents Commission’s goals with the caL-quick outlet pass, wcrc sional player and coach who money, not less. 1 believe that What is the purpose? Are we without eroding the foundation of nominared in rht=ir firsr year of hrlprcl drvrlop the oxford basket- coaches’ input would have rc’- trying to drive thr rrstricted-earn- the spar-1. eligibility, according 10 The Asso- ball shot. vcalcd this ahcad of time. ings coaches out of toaching? Aftrr all, WC all havr a vrstrd ciated Press. Borh refired f’rom The “rcstric ted-earnings” roach Why? interest in the success of rollege professional basketball in 1987. A two-thirds vote of the 24- position is anothrr example of The NABC and its coachrs are basketball. member Honors Committee is legislation conceived, discussed not the unbending, narrowly fo- Jume~ A. Hanqr is executzve director Also listed for consideration by needed for induction. The ensh- and voted upon without direct cused scoundrels that WC arc oftrn of th Nutional Association of Burke- the hall’s Honors C:ommittce arc rinement ceremonies are schcd- input from representative coaches portrayed to be. Our ( oachrs are ball Coaches. Walt Bellamy, Rirhic Gurrin, Dan ulcd for May IO, 1993. Page 16 The NCAA News November 16, 1992 H NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Calendar Jerry M. Israel. vice-president and ;~arlrm~r dean at Simpson, named 10 lhc prrsidcnry at Mar rnngsidr. effrctlvc ncrt Novemhrr 16 Spccial Cornminer to Kcvicw Financial Chicago ~~tnmcr _. Francis C. Oakley announced Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics his rrtlrcmcnt as lxr~idcnc of Willlams, Special Advisory Committee for Womrn‘s Chicago Tcri Rosinski, head coax h at Indiana/ rffrcuvc in Drc rrnbcr I993 .Robert E. Corporate Marketing Shimp, acting prcsidcm of Millikin. hrdur-Fott Wayne from 19x7 to 19x!;. Novcmher I6 NCAA Woman of thr Year Award Chicago namrd 111 Shippenshurg.. Patricia A. named prrsldenr at MrMur~y I. Shel- Banllurt don Wettack dnnounc c-cl his resignation Henry and Joann M. “Jody” Thornton Novcmher 30 Division I Men’s Baskerhall (:ommitter Charlone, as prrsidrnt at Wabash. effectivr ncxl sclrctrd al Rhode Island. Henry rrplac es Deccmher 2 North Carolina June. Jane Burgess Schwerhheimer, who rem December 5 Budgrt Subcommirtrr Kansas City, ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS signed, and Thornton assumes the dut- Associations: Laurie Garrison Missouri OF ATHLETICS Deb of Kelly Greenberg, who accrptrd a Assistant trainer: Ah LolLzt Drc ember 6-7 L)ivisions I. II and III Championships Kansas Ciry. John Hadl. formrr Kansas and Na- similar posl at lloly Cross. (:ommitters Missouri tional Football League cluancrback. pro- Mods and women’s cross country- Decemhrr G-7 Exrr utivc Commilter Kansas City, Wayne Pate hired dt Murray State to motrd to associare AD for dcvclopmrnr Missouri at his alma mater, whrrr he has hrrn head hoth programs after serving as an Women’s swimming assistant- Meg December 9 Eligibiliry Commirtcc Kansas Ciry, assisranl AD oversering rhc Williams :ISSIS~A~I for the past scvcn ytarr at Carey Lelko, a former swimmer at Ken- Missouri Educarional Fund sine c 1990. Eleanor Texas. He also will scrvc as men’s and yen, joinrd the staff at Rcgis (Massachu- Drcrmber I7 lmerprctations (:ommittcc Dallas Lemaire rrrircd as asso(~~c AD and womrn‘~ track and f irlrl coach.. Ed sctrs). Drrrmler 17-20 Men’s Volleyhall (:ommittcc Albuquerque, compliance coordinator at Rhodr Is- Lyons, interim men’s and women’s cross Women’s tennis-Connie Krasling New Mexico I:md.. Bill Bellerose chosen at Holy counrty coach :ir Bendry sinrc August, rcturnrd to Murray State aftrr sprnding (hss. whcrr hr also was named l~u~~r~css sclcctcd as co;u h. He also w.,s appointed thr past five years as girls’ basketball manager. Hr has been the institution’s men’s and women’s track and flrld coach at Trnnrssec High School in Uris- Miami (Florida). He is a former cxrcutivr purchasing director and hrad men’s ice coach rol, Tcnncssrr. She coached at Murray director of Runners Inrcrnational, a hockry c oar% for the past four years. Mods and women’s crass country as- State for rhrcr years and posted a ‘57 rports administration organization. Rcgis ((:olorado) will add women’s ASSISTANT DIRECTORS sistant-Brenda Bumgardner, arG.rant record in 19X7 heforc moving to the Sports information assistant-David golf, be~nning with Ihr 1993-94 arade- OF ATHLETICS c robs ~ounrry and track :md firld coach high-school Irvrl. Tracner, an intern in thr spotis informa- 111,~yrar Carol Petrocky appointrd dirccror of at Illinoir %a&. named at Millrrsvillc. Women’s tennisossistont-Vicki Ellis tion drpanmcnt at Dclawarr. named a[ CORRECTIONS regional a~hlerics developmrnr at Miami Shr albo WI11 sclvc a% an ;l*~lstarlr tncn’s namrd at Texas, whrrr shr was a srandout Miami (Florida).. Dirt 10 a print&s rrror, two adjarrnt (Florid:r) after sclving in a snnilar posiG and womrn‘s [rack and firld coat h. from 1980 to I984 Tickot manager-Linda Dillard \r- l)hotoF wcrc swirrhrd in thr N(:AA Rer- 11on at Pitrshurgh. Also. Kelly Landry Footboll-Ron Roberts announced Men’s and worn&s track and field- lccted ar Wcstrrn Kenrucky to replacr ord srcrion of the November 9 issur of wds sclcctcd as assistant AD for husincss his rrtirrmtnI at Lawrencr. rffrcrlvr at Wayne Pate hired at Murray Stare after Bobby Houk, who retired afrcr 59 years The NCM News. From ltft, the photos :II Miami (Florida) aficr serving in rhc the end 01 Ihc 1992-!,3 acadtmic serving as an assistant for thr past srven al the insritution. wtrc of Craig C:otton, sports information xxnc’ capacity aI Nonhcasrcrn. yrar _. Phil Greco rclicvrd of his duties yrars at Texas. He also will scrvc as mrn’b Trainer-Shannon Whalen named at direcror ar Dclawarc Starr, .md Rich COACHES at Nicholls Statr. rffrc tive a~ the end of and w~mrn’s cross country coach .Ed Job” Jay. Picrponr, assisranc men’s lacrosse coach Baseball assistants-Russ McNirkle. the Se‘ELJIl. Lyons, ir,trnm mr”‘s and womm’s cross Assistant tminors-Shrrri Viscount. ac Nazareth (New York). formrr arsisranr at <:rntral Florida C:on~ Women’s gymnastics assistant- country coat h at l3rnticy since August, who served the past rwo yrars ds rraincr An ‘lCCOU”I of the performarlC c of muniry (:ollege and Mississippi Statr, Michelle M. DuFala added to thr staff al named men’s and wcnnen’s [rack and ar Amrrlcan, named at Miami (Flor- (;eorgetown llniversity’s (:lyston “Stcvr” named at Florida Southern Tony Skole Rhodr Island. rrplacing Ralph Per- f i&i c oar h rherc. He also was appointed ida). Alan Lollar named at Murray Holman in rhc 1992 Summer Olympics joined Ihe staff at Lincoln Mrmc)- kuhn. men’s and wometl’s cross country coat h. Sratt after six yrars as assistant trainrr at inadvcncnrly was Icft out of a story on rial _. Tom Walter, a hTacluare assiscanr Men’s lacrosse assirrontr- Rob Men’s and women’s tmck and field Mississippi .Carlo D. Cancarella, grad- Ihe NCAA ‘l6tlay‘s 7i1p Six winter-spring Polls 6 Id&u (7~2). 5x ‘I). Valdorta SL (S-,1) ‘3 Division I Women’s Vollcyhall 2 Nnnhcrr, Mich (25-3) ...... 467 7. Yo,,“p$Ow” SL (73 57 20 S.l”.rr,“ah SL (7-3). 3 I’hc la NCAA Record n Financial summaries 1992 Division 111 b Continued from page 16 l!#Q, running the 5,000 mrtr:h in 13: 14.80 gas. where rl student plaza was named m Men’s Tennis Championships and the 10,000 in 27:50.X2. hrr honor two years ago. 1992 1991 Receipts ...... s 6,028.66 S 5.247.55 from 1966 to 1973. died ot a heart attack Valerie Pida, the chrrrlradrr who Chuck Connors. a tormrr collegiatr Disbursements ...... 38,015 X8 41,682.53 October 20. Hr was 73. (:ahdl‘s record at gained national attention in 19X7 when and professional athlete who went on to I 31.987 22) ( 36,434.9&) Army was 40-X-2. including a 5-3 mark she delayed a boor-marrow transplant to grrater fame as a television and movie txpcnscb absorbed by host institution ...... ~__ 3,137 16 2,653. I3 against rival Navy. cheer for thr Nrvacia-Las Vegas men’s actor, died of lung cancer November 10 28.850.06) ( 33.781.85) William McChesney. formrr Oregon baskcrhall tram in the semifinals of the in Los Angclcr. He was 71. Connors Transportauon expense ...... I 79.534.22) ( 100,704.69) track smndout and the Pacific-10 Confer- Final Four. dird November IO after a l2- played baseball and basketball at Srton Ft., d,e,n allowancv ...... 51.120.00) ( 4Y.wl on1 ence record-holder in the 5,000 and year battle with cancer. She was 25. Pida Hall, then playrd basketball for the Bos- Dcl~lt ...... 159.504 28) ( 1X3,X06.54) 10,000 mrtrfs, died from injurirs he was first diagnosed with Hodgkin’s dis- ton Celtics and baseball for thr Brooklyn sustained in an October 20 automobile ease, a cancer of the lymph nodrs, at age Dodgers and Chicago Cubs. As an actor, 1992 Division III Women’s Tennis Championships accident in Newport. Orrgon. He was 33. 13. She was a senior in marketing and he was best known for his starring role in 1992 1991 McChesnry set hoth Pa<-IO records in hotel administration at Nevada-Las Ve- the television serirs “The Riflrman:‘ Recetpts...... s 4.549.49 f 5.1 Il.99 I)’ I\ h Ilr*c.Inc*IIs ...... 28.655.14 40,921.19 ( ‘24,105.65) ( 35.209.56) Expenses absorhrd by burr instituunn...... 163.65 4.1w.5x Football scouting enters high-tech era 23.94200) ( 31.01868) ( ‘Ir;tnymndion expenrc...... 62,249.49) ( 62.522.71) Rr diem allowanrc...... I 40,260.(H)) ( 44,040.OlJ) College football scouting isn’t crew of six part-time student assist- Intercollegiate Athletic Facility, is Drficit...... ( lY6,451.49) ( 137.381.39) what it used to be. It’s video nowa- ants who work around the clock lined with about $250,000 worth of days. after each game to break the plays computer and video equipment 1992 Division II down into videos. Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championship Gone are the days when coaches Fadde estimates Purdue’s video 1992 1991 Rccelpts ...... s 6.379.04 S 5,678.18 scouted opponents in person the Fadde produces six tapes of each library contains about 200 tapes Dtsbursements ...... 25.426. I8 19.105.36 week before the game. Now they game: sideline and end zone tapes for each opponent, more than ( 19,047.14) ( 13.427.18) rely on videotapes that can be cut for offense, defense and special 2,000for the season. Expcnscs absorbed by host inslituhon ...... I ,305.09 501.95 and spliced to show every Achilles’ teams. ( 17.742.05) ( 12.925.23) Transpo,ta(mn expense ...... 75,779.23) f 65,919.04) heel a team has. Usually all of the opponent’s ( Per rlirrn allowance...... ( 13,560.W) ( 12,SYO.OO) They create a computer data tapes are ready for the coaches “There are no secrets anymore,” Drfitit ...... ( 107,fJ81.28) ( 91.234.27) base and video library of each Monday morning. Colletto esti- Purdue University coach Jim Col- game, producing tapes of “cut ups” mates that each member of his 1992 Division 111 letto told The Associated Press. of every imaginable situation- staff spends between 30 and 35 Men’s Indoor Track and Field Championship 1992 1991 taking into account down and dis- hours a week watching tapes. Be- But video can be a coach’s Rc~elpts ...... s 6.157.87 S 6,049. IO friend, too. tance, field position, hash mark, cause of N(L4A playing- and prac- Disbursements ...... 21,693 23 23,514.u backfield set, formation, motion, tice-season restrictions, players ( 15.535.36) f 17.465.34) Since the 1988-89 school year, run or pass. spend about a half-hour a day in Expenses absorbed by host institution ...... 114.26 278.50 schools in the Big Ten Conference 15,421 IO) ( 17,1&6.84) the film room. ( have had a video-exchange agree- Thcrr’s a tape for all the motion Transportation cxpensc ...... ( 9.179.98) ( 29.073 52) R-r diem allowawr ...... 9,780.W) ( I0.740.00) ment It calls for teams to share plays used by a particular oppo- And what would happen if foot- ( Delictt ...... ( 34.381 .fM) f 57,8lXJ.%Q with their opponents tapes oftheir nent, a tape for third-and-short ball went back to the Dark Ages, most recent game the Sunday morn- plays, and another fbr opponents’ when scouting was done in person 1992 Division III Women’% Indoor Track and Field Championship ing of game week and to share defenses against a one-back for- the week before two teams played? 1992 1991 tapes of every game played to date mation. “1 think things would be much RcCelptS ...... s 6.157.87 S 5,707.09 by Tuesday of that week. more simplified:’ Colletto said. D~sbursementn ...... 19.663.03 23,210.81 The list goes on and on. ( 13.505.16) ( 17.503.72) 278.50 At Purdue, Peter Fadde is “Cap- “On the weekends we’re almost But he added quickly, “I don’t Expenses absorbed by host iostitullon ...... 114.28 tain Video:’ ( 13,390.88) ( 17,225.22) hours a day in here,” F;idde think the gdnle would be near as 24 Transportation crpcnrc ...... I 4.204 17) I 27,11028) Faddc, in his third year as ath- said. enjoyable as it is. I think it’d be ;I tVr dirru dowance...... ( 7,:wwO ( 9,6lMJ.Oll) letics vidro coordinator, directs a His office, a small room in the little more conselvativr:’ IJcfic it ...... ( ‘L4.WR.05) ( 53.93550) n The Market Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Assistant to GD. Market to locate candidates for positions open at cu. lntercolleg&te Athletics. Unwersity of Ma-huwtts et Amherst R-~rubihties: their institutions, to advertise open dates in their Asdstantto- -afMlkac~ The Assltint DirRbr/stafl Msl?lnr for Acdun* 8ug”“Co”g-L Duties the Dire&x d Academy playing schedules or for other purposes relating to Include but mre not ,m,ted to: Support SewiceS rganlting and vmth the admnmbation of Vie scdcmlc sup the odministration of intercollegiate athletics. monitoring academic ‘1~ port and faculty feedback programs. Cmr s Inate tutonng pro ram wtth the Leammg Assistance Center academic cdmng. counseling, and m&ton Rates: 55 cents per word for general classified 3 upervl%e tutors and graduate ass~stnnts the academic progress of student&ktes Assist in camplkng reports, update quad QualificsUans. Bxhelois d odvertising (o ote ty e) and $27 per column inch for Ikstsand other compliance dti as asstgned ree from an accredeed nsdtL#hn rcquwed. =ii ekvant cap? York, i-as display c1ass.1.P led a 8 vertisin 9; (Commercial display Perform duUes as the community liaison for rrience including counselling/advising tide& CAMFSEQUOIA,’ a coedcamp in the southem Catskill Mwntains ol New advertising also can be pure ased elsewhere in the the NaboMl Youth Pmgram. to w&de eaUMes Excellent inteprsonal__.-. rela~ons.-d”cmS and alal/wrirten communkabon slalls Ability to newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial sndarganl2abonals~lls(oral.nd~Rcn~s~ required Must be proficient in Word Perfect display advertising is available only to NCAA corpo- 5. I. Quaklications: MarRer’s degree preferredz bachelois required. Demonstrated eqxi rate sponsors, official licensees ond member institu- ence in higher education, administration. tions, or agencies acting on behalf of intercollegiate knowledge of NCAA rdcs and rcgulat~ons. Write SEQUOl&Depl.NC2A, Box 1045, Wadstock, NY 12498,or ca11914/679-5771. athletics.) ablkty to work wth students from diverse backwounds. Prior cxjxnence I” (tn athletics submit a letter d applicanon Ikstmg relevant depahcnt preferred General Ir,formation: specinc -nenm. Also submit a detaikd Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due Full.timc m&on. annual -law of $18.@JO to S22.ti with &cellent be&t. Must be numbers d three rder by noon Central time six da s prior to the date of able toworkfledbk hours IlcaUon dead. 31587. EmploymentoffKe. publication for general closs~7. led space and by noon line. December 2.1992 App“ p”icabon process: Room 167. whlbmm Mmininrarian l%lldlng. Submit cover letter current re’~wrte and kst B Univcrsi of Massachusetts. Amherst MA DIRECTI’llR OF SCARLET R m,n,mum of three references with te1epham seven da s prior to the date of publication for display 01003 -?heUn-~dds.xhusettswn numbers to: Nanhem Anrona Urwersi Ahnative Ac%.n/ ual Oppxtunity Em classifie d advertisements. Orders and copy will be Athlebc De rtment Box 15400. Fleggsta % , ATHIEIK FUND RAISING player accepted by mail, fax or telephone. AZ 66011 E!T00. Attn. Dr Juke Padgett For more informotion or to place on ad, call classified Athletics T&et ASSISI-ANT DIRECI-OR OF advertising at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA AcackmkCoordinator Hcd Athkdc -lW,,m The Unwersty d S.,oUm ATHLETICS FOR DEVEIBPMENI’ Publishin 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, -TCB.BtCtCUnhradbr~nNCM CarolwxiAkcn 1s accepting applications for a Konsas 6 Head Athletic Trainer. ~?IIS IS a full-bme. 12 Rutgers seeks an erperlencad development professlonal to obtain t 211-2422, Attention: The Market. D&ion I instilullon. 1s welang candidates for capital and annual support for Its 3&eam lntercolleglate athletic the posttion of Coordlnstor of Academic mondl rtion wd7 UniMNry be&t9 USC4 Seti- for Intercdkgiate Athktics. QuslAca. isan N G D,tis.x, ll ,r,si%&x and cornp&zs program. Rutgers Is a member of NCAA Dlvlslon I. The Unhwslty bans: Advanced r&c m counseling, edwca m the Peach B& Athkbc Conference The currently raises over $1.3 mllllon annually for athletics. Rutgers rams related to intcrcolkglate athletics. lion or related au!T&c area. Dcmonslmted has 49,000 students and over 200,DOO alumni. g.c-zctficalfv the dwector is respoonslble for succe95 in edmlnlstcenrg academic suppon r;pcrvl.,n~ athletics department staff. ad YMCCS or demon- success m cmrdi Candidate must have 5 years of experience. a strong interest In ministering tie department budget. schedul. rwting athkuc academic supportal the unwer. athletics. and a bachelor’s degree. Must have superior interper- ‘“9 facility usage and competitions and ety level and genuine undenrtanding d and sonal and communication skills. Should be resourceful, have a concern for student atiktcs. Responeblllhes high-energy level, and be results, people, and service oriented All a-d the acsdemlc .wppt program for studentathl* including adws~ng and Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Please Athletics Director counseling students. mainfaining accurate. reply In conflderre to: Mr. Bruce D. Newman. Presldant. Rutgen compmhen&c. and current recuti to mm% Unlvar,lty Foundation. Wlnorte Hall. 7 Collage Avenue. New Mrector of Athletics-Slena Colle c an Brunswkk. Now Jwaoy 08901-1261. NCAA Division I, ECAC and MAAC .&ate. mvltes awhcaUonsforthe postban of Dwcctor of successful adm,n,strabve errperience I! aid ce&caUon wth eligibility for stete d of Athkt~s. Located two miles north of re@rcd. A master‘s d rc~ is preferred south CaruliM cerdxcsbon rcqumd sdary THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY Albany. Sicna College Is an Independent, Rena ~dkge is an E&m9 Opportunity Em Commensurate with e.qmknce and quallficcv undergraduate. liberal alts college in the player and encourages a lications from al ttons. Application Procedure: Submit letter d Franciscan Tradition with an enrollment of quallficd candidates. ~nc rudwtg women anC until the nuccewful candtdatc IS sc&ed For applkatlon. mum and time lmen d rec. approrimately 2.700 students The Director minorities. Please scend letter of appllChT~ applicadan call 51212452557. Send e of Athletics repark to the Vtce~Presidcnt for ,ndud,n vrlary hlsti , resume and rcfcren RUiGHXS Student ARain and IS mponrlbk for rhe ces by ?i ovember 37 1992. to’ oft& 0, College’s ~ntercolkgiate athletxs depatint Human Resources. &“a Cdl e. 515 Lou and all programr. tncludlng 17 men’s and don Road. Loudontille. New ‘& ark I221 I women‘s sports prqlrams and ancillary pro 1462. The NCAA News November 16,1992 Nominations so&ited for magazine awards For the third yrar, Athletic Man- rate high-srhool and college agement magazine will prrsrnl awards unless otherwise noted, awards of cxccllcnce in nine catr- arc equipmenr training, athletics genes, and the publication is so- training management, athletics liciting nominations. training research, community rem The awards are designed LO ho- lations, indoor facility manage- nor outstanding achievement and ment, outdoor facility manage- innovation by athletics depart- ment+ fund-raising and promotions mcnts across thr nation. Fifteen (rollrgt- only), womc-n’s athlrtics awards sponsored by nine busi- programs (college only) and aca- ness~s will br presented for 1993. demic support (college only). Award nomin;itions will be ar- ccptcd through Drc~ember- 1 1, and Nominations in the form of a a panel ofjudgcs made up of high- written, 500- to 1,200-word statr- school and college athletics ad- ment should be submitted along ministrators from across the na- with an entry form from the mag- tion will choose the winners. azine to Athletic Management. Ed- Category winners will be recog- itorial Departmenf 438 West State nized with profiles in the March Street, Ithaca, New York 14850. 1993 issue of Athletic Managcmrnt. Schools and confercncc offices They also will receive a plaque. arc among the entities that are The categories, offering scpa- eligible to submit nominations. n Community sedce Florida Citrus foundation contributes ‘l’he Florida b Continued from poge 17 sports Infofma&ion See The Market, poge 19 ) mmt and rehabiIIPUan, cmrdin&nn and UNIVERSlTY OF MAssAcHusETrs Executive Director HEADCOACHMEN'SICEHOCKEY The Athletic Department at University of Massachusetts/Amherst, is searching for an athletic coach for the University’s new men’s ice hockey program. This person will be responsible for the development of the Division I program. It is anticipated that the program will participate in the Hockey East Association l!?!Z-93%Recruiting and organization. 1993-W-Team organization Competitlveschedulevs. intercollegiate junior CURATOR varsity, and/or Division III prognms. 199d%--Competitive schedule vs. Divisions ll/l11 programs and one game COLLEGEFOUIBALL HALL OF FAME vs. each Hockey East team. l WS-96-11 is anticipated that the program WIII play a full Division I playing The College Football Hall of Fame, scheduled to open by schedule in Hockey East. September 1994, now seeks a professional curator for amateur sports and related collections. Posihon to assist II-I the relocation, The ice hockey program WIII practice and compete in the new Mullins Convocation Center which holds two Olympic size hockey rinks and has an redetimhon, and transformation of new, dynamic institution 8,3O&seat capacity for ice hockey currently being planned. Responsible for general administration of curatorial affairs, limited general adminlstrahve duties for the QUALIFIUUIONS: Bachelor’s degree from accredited institution required, museum, collectIon development and policies, public and maste November 16,1992 The NCAA News Page 19 - mdL%utardOutdoorF~.LaSalk Must h knovdedgeabk d and adhere to de workout programs, develop and ,U wise bonofall mensand women‘svarsityathkbcs Compliance. Auburn Athletic Department. hverdy IS seekmg candles for thll new. NO.4 and Ch,o Valley Conference r&s and df.seeasQ” programs for .3ll spans &ze re. strength and cond,t,onmg programs a, TCU. Post Office Box 351. Auburn. Alabama ull~time position to be filkd no later than regubbons and abide by utirx’ cruiting assistance for student athletes on Appl~cstlon deadline is December 30, 1992. 36631 0351. Auburn University is an Affirm kember 15. 1992 F’nmay dubn and re. and wocedures. Raponsf~lida inc“ r 2%: campus for official vislk Asrlct in finding Applicants must be at&e A&n/Equal Opportumty Employer ;ponsibilities: camdete compliance with all seeing all a- ot recruiting, training and summer jobs Qualifications: Under raduate ing and gang to SCR r’4monbcs and women are encouraged to uks. ngulabons and phllosophws of the devela~mnr d mdmtahkks m addlbon to degree requwed. Cenifled strength condu semester. Contact by mail. Kewn Voxall, apply. ) Continued from page 18 CA,4 the MCC and the universitv: re-znrit sup&ion d coaching and .adminilltrahLe tioning s~~eferred Mern&hip in Strength and Condwamng Coach, Texas EmAktdBDqeelnspat¶sckncCInEmAktdBDqeeln8( udiry sNdent.athktes, commens&te with stdf.meposmm ulm su@s&uI Cwctllr!g National trengh Condloonnng A%.wc~aaon Christian Unwersity, Athlebc De rtment. lwo Sweek summer se&ons plus a menmrmentor L unnerutl/s gmlsad SbrKbrds to compete -rem at the “co9 kge kvel or comparabk preferred M,n,mum of two years expenence PO Box 32924, Fan WoRh. TX 7 r 129. ship Scholarsh,ps and other financial a,d Iekcasls of UCLA events. sekc?ing photos h .uccessful~ al the Division I kvel. organize all eqenence with .s significant kmhdgc d as full~time strength & conditioning coach at Graduate A.ssIs~ts in Fool&II - Un,vers,ty available. Contact. The United States SoonS >bycr developmw praaces, xoubng and compedti fcotball. Sshry commmsur~ college or un,ven,cy level Two or more years of Callfomu at i?erkeley. a member of the Academy. Department of Student Se&es. neet preparations. and assist with annual wul educmon and cJp3ience of couchmg college varsity team sports prey Pacific.1 0 Conference. An Equal Opponun~ One Academ Drive. Daphne. Alabama bow.. Bachelor’s degree in related field an wdget requests and management of the fend Workng knatiedge of NCAA rules. Employer. You must have at least a 3 ocx 36526 18CQ.r;3.266&!. An Af%w4ive AC. minimum five year% full&ne expenence / ~pprowd program budget As dtrector of parbcularty those pertaining to strength & grade-pant average and a score of 1000 on Lion I&titution. SACS accredited. 173 idormatian or sport5 media relation x&lax facilitks. dewlop and implement a Sb~ckbnd, Chcbr d AthI&, 211 Slcrran conditionin and recrultlng. Send resumes the Graduate Record Exarmnabon Please Teachin@oxhkig Fdbvmh&x Fellowships P anddates must possess ercelknt mite km that mcrea9es the aunkay use of La to’ JR “Bo % w’ May. Director of Athletics, conbct Tom Keek at 203 Memorial Stadium. are available for individuals interested in and verbal communication skills as well z jallei new track and all other outdoor athletic Rice University, PO. Box 1892. Houston. University of California, Berkeley. CA 94720. punung a master’s degree W&I a rpzaal~za out¶andlng ~nterperso~l slulls. Knowledge ( .sdon. and manage all seraces for faclllty Texas 77251 Deadhne-November 23, Gradude Ae.sbtantshlps: The Depalvnent of tion in coaching women Candidates should ~ltaluse Stmbng~Negotiable.butplonty FodbyAwktmt CO&I ~ F&time Twelvp 1992. Rice University is an E+al Oppo~u HPER~Baylor Unwersity offem graduate av Mucinti computers 18 requwed. knwledg month pmbor. Monmouth College seeks have an undcrgdualc academic record d till be given to candidates availabk December nay/Affirmarwe Action Employer slstantships for teaching health and physical h,gh cahber and advanced .&II and/or expe 15. 1992. Clual~Rcabons: f?achclois degree individual for the pax&on d Assisbmt F&II education requwed courses and for supem. formed fccumll pr*larrl rience casching/~i two dlfferenl 3rd a minimum of 35 years d cdl we Supends range from 9750 to $8.1 rz mckconchlng -nencc. Resume and “9 ree carry a hrll tuition waiyer. Scholarship aid in mtem* pesurrle (Irlcludlng rderwces) a” :umnr ktkrs d reference should be sent to: Tennis and 36 hours tuition remissmn The cumw. Lhc form of parnal fUlUOrl wawers II also tiling mmples no later than November 2 Tom M&r. As&mate Dw&or d Recmadan Ium offers spcclallzaUons in exercise phriol to. Marc Dellins. ucu spans Informali md hercdkgbk A-, La Salk UrwrSny, Head Men’s Tennis Coach. Northern Illinois cgy health and corporate fitness. sports mgt Dr. Donald SI 20th Stmet and Olny Avenue. Phibdelphia. Unwersty invites applicabons for the posltlon teaching and coachin Recnstion area being vase and Sport Studies. of Head Men’s Tennis Coach. NIU seeks a developed for fall 123. Send for applwbon Smilh College. Scott nasium. Nanhamp Califomw Lbs Angeles, IS an Aff~rmatn none months. full time men’s tennis coach materials to’ Dr. Nan Goodloe. Box 97313. cessful candidate must have a Ba $4or Univeni iLo TX 76798 7313 Anion Employer. &Tee along wth previous expefience as a lcgc Is an ARlrmaUvc AcUon/Equal Oppop compdtive men’s tennis pr 81 /755.3505. ~pplks&n deadline. March hmty Inswubon Mnonhes and women are coach at the cdkqiate or hiihxhool kvel 1993 or until positions .3re filled Strong backgmmiln recmiv;mr d student encamged u, apply. athktes required Espenence coardmatln phaes. &n’s tennis is one of 16 DIMSIO~ I Es~CoedRcddrntBummuCamp~n Field Hockey offensive or defensive schemes preferr d sport pr rems at NIU m&ding I A Football Berkxhires(nearF?&ield,~ss.) seeks- Exelknthingeter&tsinclucbng~vrarvR Rcspanra ‘% illtics nxludc: recrut~ng. rnomtor Miscellaneous nenced teacher/coach ruCth strung creabve: HeeddMbtruYaFWdHaheyadL, for cmpluyee. spas? and dependent children. in academic progress of student athletes athletic, and administrative skills as Bayr ----==T-FullYme faculry. nontenu~ war m athl&c most Co Cdkgc Is now acceptmg appli Applicants should fwvurd B cum& resume SC3, edullng of events. travel arrangements, HeadCounselor. Send detaIled resume lwxg Bachelor’s d ree reqwed Q,,al,ficabon :aaPonsfor “aru ll.bme, nine-month position in a and cover ktkr along with the “a- and Ir,sbuctor/As&xtant Prdcascw/Samh Ex- 311 relevant qualifications to: William Hoch, Colkgc level ?a s&all coaching experienc Xision Ill in+ion beginmy september I, tekphone numbers d&w prdewonal tier andcd- Exerclw ph lology/k~nes&gy~ Camp Watitoh. 28 Sammls Lsnc. White required Head cmchng expenerke prdenn I993 Responahlities: rgaruze and aiminn ences no later rhan November 20. 1932. lo: Rtness management. 7=each exercise physld Pisins, NY 10605. Demonstrated abiliv as a mruiter, organhe er all phases d a small college held hockey Patricia Swannack. Dire&x of Human RP IS requwed: succc%sful coaching and recrut. cgy kincslol and fitness management in mobvalor and c-h Stnxg edmuuirab~ ,nd bcrosse prgmm for wurnen. condun %ources. Monmouth Cd c. Cedar Avenue. ing at the advanced level. Application Dead the undergr Y “ate program. Provide leader. and communicatians skills necessary RI West Long Branch. NJ 3 7764 An Equal I,ne: November 27. 1992 Starbng Date ship for the htness management cuniculum. spormbthbes The organlTsbon, admnsbabo Oppoliunlty/AmmmC AC-km Employer. January 15, 1993. AppllcaUon Procedure Willingnessto teach in a uniquccntironment and coaching da Division I men’s intercollcg Send appl~cabon and resume tw Robed l-lrd Fmmal Caxb. Northvaod UniversrQ swessmg. under raduate education: sensitive ate basefall program tilch Include SctKduk Collins, Axw.ziateAthktic Director, 101 Evans sty to a variety of Bearmng styles. and commw seeks an OutstandIng irdhkiual to *we as Fo&& Trenton State Cd@ II seeking a and budgets, romotions, public relation, Field House, DeKalb. IL 601 I5 Nolthem nication usmg sbgn language For information Division Ill opponent for the followi ass~stmg wth Purdr.swq and cwerwght < Illinois University is an Equal Opportunity contact E Ronald Dreher. Chairprson. De 1993 - Sewmber 25. October 9.%zi Employer and has a strong commitment la partmenr of Fhys~cal Educabon and Recrea 16: I 9’34 ~ Se&ember 24. October 8.Octo. the principles of Affirmative Ation. Title lX bon. Gallaudet Universitv. Boo Florida Avenue. Xr 15. If i&>ested in”- contact’ Kevin and Seaon 504. collegiate Fco&ll Conference prcgram. I” ‘.?cHugh at 609/771. 30. Head Tcnnb Rdaskmal/Cmh. Operate eluding the dntion and supervision d fully %n* &sk&mll - Capital University -ks largetennis program ,n W Massachusetts for bme and phbme &San1 conches. Candid hree NCAA Div. Ill teams to cornpete in the dates shodd have demonsbated s-l boys’ summer;emp I7 courts plus lake, zi hth annual Ca ital Clavsic November I9 experkrcc In cashing h@hb competitive I and all other spans. Room & board, 28, 1993. In Caumbus.P Ot& Guarantee. pamty” sccommodatws, travel and excellent f~ll:abilltytocommun~cateelf~and mms and -Is p&d& for .I1 teams mrdt succesddiy in accordance with imdib for dynamic child~oriented coach with :ontactMen‘s Basketball Coach Scott Weak da-al ~hilosoohv. as well as NCAA MlFC and anirational slolls Must be able to eysr613/236.6913. collegeage instructors Call or kwnmb Bmketbd - Teams needed (Diw P’vr. wntc Camp Winadu. 5 Glen Lane. Mamaro counseling and/or drug/health educabon. lion I) for Days Inn Pttanix Cbti. University ~E&&0UC0Xtl/p.Ell&%KbX-GPZl% till assist In pragram and &palmRasl dew& neck. NY 10543,914/3Bl 5983. work expncnce I” lntercolkglste sthkbcs * Vhconsin~Creen Bay December IO 11. mm Commurwy College. sterbw Date AI preferred. Res nstbilities: Pmposed job re 1993. Generous guarantee. Returns n gust 1993. but prefer succedl candidale t sponsibilities: KYmcbng educational activities >k. Pkav contact Jill DeVfics. be available to conduct summer prognr Gtaduate Assistant for incoming freshmen/transfer students 2145 June 1. 1993. Resc.xm kbbes: orw”ue an shout reper.zussmns d dru abulle, related Fodbdl- Southern ConneChcti State Urw health subjects and persona Qgmv&. Anang verxity is -king Div. II or Div. Ill opp~ncnts GmduateAuLtont-AthkucTmb4na.Edln~mg drugawareness presentations for s.c&b bore University of PA 1s seeking can&dates mores, juniors and szniora Coordinating ~~?&~~~&1~,~0~~6%&l%~ for a graduate assIstant pos~bon I” athlebc profeu~onal drug counwllng services. &or. training. Position will Lwgln In January 1993. 9/9. IO/l 5. I 1 5. Contact Coach RI& Cava. dinating career developmenf financial aid, rugh, 20313 74377 or 4785. Ths person wll ass,st the head athletic job placement and career counseling ser. trainer in all phases d an NCAA Dlvlslon II vices for studentsthktes. CmrdlMling re mnr B - Dltision Ill team to corn.. 3 * medlclne program with primary em for 22nd Annual Coalknden~ cordmg services for those mterested I” Classi= at Franklin College (Indiana) asIs In women’, mhkbcs Qslificsbons prdculonal sports. Ccc.rdlr&ng commu !E h&r’s d rec. acceptance to the gradu nity/vdunteer SewlCes. Pmmlting m&elial an December lCb11.1993. Guarantee. Cow tadCoachKerrvPrathcr1317/7~121. ate uhml. N‘x TA ccrUfication or eliaibk for to studcntrthleto regarding rospectlve majors. Informing student ath Petes about pxtgrcduate scholamhlp opportunibn and DhMoM o/Ul FOCI& The Unlvenlty d WlsconsmStewns Point 1s seeking Division Ill oppone”U in football far the follovin date September 25 or Oaober 16. 199 4 , and October 15. 1994 Contact: Frank 0’0rlcn a 715/3453BBB. !szF----“- nm (IUP) iv seeking opponents for the “f” dbwing football ga- 1993~ September 25 and October 30. 1994- September 3,17,24.1995~5+ember 2, CartatFrsnkcleti at412/357213‘6~w’mcm(cd~~ ktes in all intemdkgkte spata (men and women) In the wea d abw@h and condi- doning. Dew&p insesnn propmu, shed DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS CONPERENCE Florida International University FLORIDA -AnONAL UNIVERSITY invites applications and nominations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The University is the largest in South Florida with an enrollment exceeding 23,500. Programs of study are offered in 180 areas in 11 schools and colleges leading to degrees ranging from the baccalaureate through the doctorate. The institution is one of the COMMISSIONER fastest growin in the country with a unique and mterescing multi-ethnic, multicultural student population an d lower division admission standards among the highest in the state university system. RFSPONSIBUITIE5: The Southwest Conference Council of Prcsi dents seeks a person to serve as thr Commissioner responsible to This position 1s responsible for the intercollegiate athletics program, campus recreation and all athletics them for the admmlstr~tlon, finance, developmenr, promotion and facllmes. Intercollegiate athletics was elevated to Division I status six years ago. Since that time, the communlrarion of all Conference operations. budget has nearly tripled as the growth and vibrancy of the program has matched that of the University. The program consists of seven sports for both men and women with a good balance of equity. The The Southwest Conference, founded in 1914, is an association University is a member of the Trans America Athletic Conference. A strong academic support unit consistin J of eight insritutions whose athletic programs represent rxiats and new facilities are in the planning and construction stages. their stu 8 ent bodies, and whu seek excellence in the conduct of their athletic pro rams The Conference ofice admmisters a 17~spo1-1 The Dxector has res onsibility for the ad rmmsnation of all intercollegiate athletics and recrearmn program an 3 has a full time staff of 12 programs including p Pannmg, budget management, supervision of staff and facilities, public relations, fund-raising and compliance. The Director is an important component of the management ream of the QUALIF’IC.CI0N.S: Minimum rcquiremenrs for the posirion are a University and the individual selected will be expected to rovide dynamic leadership for a program bachelor‘s degree, master‘3 degrre referred, strong administrative. which will continue to develop rapidly in both size and qua Ptty. interpersonal, rommumcation, pu E.hc relations and romotional skills; demonstrated corn etency in the management o P fiscal affairs; a thorough kn0WledKe o Ptelevlsmn ” and NCAA rules and regulations, QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree with further study preferred. Supervisov experience in a famlllariry and appreciation of both men’s and women‘s intercollc athletics administration. budgetary experience, knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations, commitment giate athletics programs; Strong crral and written commumcatlon to personal development and academic achievement of student-athletes, sensitivity to equity and skills; knuwledge of a good officiating program rn higher education. diversity issues, excellent communication skills and proven success in fund-ralsmg. SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Nominations and applications including letter of interest and current resume will b e accepted with postmarks through December 18. Candidates APPLICKI’ION DJiADLINE: Dcccmber I, 19X2, ur unrll position is are also requested to have three letters of reference forwarded. Please direct any inquiries and filled. correspondence to: STARTING DATJz: July 1, 1993 (incumhenr to retire June 30, 1993) Dr. Joyce J. Elam Send application or letter of nominlion, resume and five references James L. Krught Professor 10: Graham Center 2 19 Florida International University Chair of the Seanzh Committee University Park commissiona lw!dtIon Miami, FL 33 199 Southwest Conference 305/34&2797 P.O. Box 56%20 Daba, TX 75356-9420 An Affirmative Action/Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Employer. A member of the State University of Florida. The Southwest Conference is an AlErtnative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Florida’s Sunshine Law requires all search documents and meet- to be public. Page 20 The NCAA News November 16,1992 n legislative assistance students who are nonqualificrs or partial qualifiers to containing information related to thr institution’s athletics participate in practice srssions with the women’s team. programs in athletics publications (other than game NCAA Bylaw 14.1.6.1 programs or recruiting publications). Requiremeit for practice-male students Bylaw 13.4.5.1 practicing with women’s team Recruiting advertisements and promotions Bylaw 13.12.2.4 NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with N<;AA institutions should notr that in accordance with local sports clubs Bylaw 14.1.6.1, a student-athlete must be enrolled in a Bylaw 13.4.5.1, the publication of advertising or promo- NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with minimum full-time program of studies leading to a hacca- tional materials, by Or on behalf of a member institution, Bylaw 13.12.2.4, an institution’s coach may be involved as laureate or equivalent dcgrtc to bc eligible to participate in designed to solicit the enrollment of a prospective student- a participant or in instructional or coaching activities in organized practice sessions. During its L)ecembcr 5, 1991, athlctc is not permitted. Accordingly, a memher institution the same sport for a local sports club or organization conference, the Interpretations Committee determined may IllJt huy or arrange to have space in game programs or located in the institution’s home community, provided alI that male students may engage in practice sessions with an other printed materials published to provide information prosperrs participating in the activity are legal residents of institution’s women’s team (and vice versa), provided the concerning thr athletics participation or rvaluation of the arca (within a 50-mile radius of the institution). students arc verified as eligible in accordance with Bylaw prospects (r.g., recruiting publications) for any pmpose During its May 21, 1992, conference, the Interpretations 14. I.61 and have eligibility remaining under the five- whatsoever, including advertisements, a listing of prosptac- Committcr determined that an institution’s athletics year/ IO-semester rule. Furthrr, during its October 22, tive or enrolled student-athletes who will attend the department may not sponsor a local sports club that 1992, conference, the Interpretations Committee deter- institution and informative materials related to the institu- includes prospective student-athletes. It is permissible for mined the following issues related to male studrnt-athletes tion. a department of the institution that operates independent practicing with women’s teams: During its October 8, 1992, confercncc, the Interpreta- of- the athletics department (e.g., physical education 1. It is permissihlr for an institution to provide apparrl tions Committee confinned that it is not permissible for an drpartment, recreation department) to sponsor a local to male students for the purpose of practicing with the institution to buy space for or arrange rhe placement of an sports dub that includes prospective student-athletes, institution’s women’s team. athletics recruiting advertiscmcnt (i.e., an advertisement provided no athlrtirs drpartment staff member is involved 2. It is not permissible for an institution to provide malr designed to solicit the enrollment of prospecrs to participate with the dub tram. students financial assistance (i.c., room and board, tuition in the institution’s athletics program) in any publication. and fees, and books) in rrturn fcjr- practiring with the Further, the committee noted that it is not permissible for This material wa, provided by ttw NCAA legislative smicrs women’s team. an institution to place any type of advertisement (athletics staffac an aid to mrmbm institutions. If an institution has a 3. It is not permissible for an institution to provide malt or nonathletics) in game proFams related to the athletics quzstton zt would likr to haur answered in thic column, the students room and board to remain on campus during a participation of prospects or in recruiting publications. qu.&ion should be directed to Nancy IA. Mitch& assistant varation period to participate in practice sessions with the Finally, the committee noted that it is permissible for an rxerutivr director for lqislatiue sproices, at the NCAA national women’s team. institution IO place advertisements rclatrd to the instilu- ofjcr. Thic infonation is availabk on th Collqiate .yports 4. It is not pcrmissiblr for an institution to use malt I ion’s edurational programs as well as aclvcrrisements Network. ProlBosals ) Continued from page 1 Summary mittee. Sratcr hacralaurrate degree and who is as an activiry not considered as practice, No. 5: Fkrmit a director ot athlrclrs 10 entering an undergraduate program of since a student-athlete’s participation in a Following is a summary of the delegate to another athletics administrator studies may he eligible to compete at an fitnrsb class conducted hy an athletics de- year ago by the Council, legislation 14 proposals in the consent pack- authority to grant written permission IO an NCAA mrrirurion as a trantfrr student, pa~tmrnt staff memhcr is ronsidered a for the 1993 Convention will not age, with thr sponsor indicated in institution to discuss transkr possihilitirs subject tn review by the Aradcmir Requirr- countable athlrtirallyrelatrd arriviry. Spon- with a student-athlete. Sponsored by the be reprinted in the Convention each case: men& Committee and its Foreign Student aored hy the Council, rrcommrndrd by the Program, as it was before 1992. No. I: Apply legislatiorl rrlaled IO the Council, rerornmrndrd by the Recruiting Record% Consultants. Sponsored by the Intrtprctarions Committee. Committcr. Counctl, rrrommended by chr Academic administration of the drux-testing consent Requirements Committee. No. 13: Specify that all mrrnbcrs ol the Thus, the Official Notice is a form on a federated hacis. sprcitically so No. 6: Pennit rhe $20 daily entrrtainmcnt Mid-Eastern and Southwestern Adllrtrc (km- that administratmn of the form to Divirion allowatu c currently provided to only one No. 9: Confirm that a foreigr prospective valuable publication to those on ferrnccs shall participate in the Division 111 student-athletes ouut’s brfore competi- student host during an &i&l visit tra hc student-athlete enrolled in the second phasr the Association’s membership list I-AA Football Championship, if eligible tion, rather than at the times required in used for actual and necessary expenses of a two-tiered secondary diploma system and selected for panicipacion, and that who are ret-eiving it this month: Divirions I and II. Sponsored by the Council incurred by a prospect and all student hosrc. may be considered to he in the final term of mrmhrrs of those ronferenres that partici~ the chief executive officer, faculty and all members of rhe Middle Atlantic Sponsored by the Coum il. recommended secondary education for thr I>II~>~J~of pate in the championship shall not panici- States Collcgiatr Athletic Conference. by the Interprrtationc Committee. fulfilling the test-JCO~T component of the athlrtics representative, director ptc 111the Heritage Bowl during rhe same No. 2: Eliminate one independent Divi- No. 7: Permit student-athletes to ube Association’* tnl(lal-eligibility rcquircmmts. of athletics and senior woman year. Spon*on-cl I,y the Counril, ttlc cm1- sion I-A position on the Council and the institutional equipment during the academic Sponsored by the Counrtl. rerommrndcd athletics administrator at each mended by the Exu II~IVC Committee. Presidents (:ommission because of the emer- year without using a season of competition by the Ac;tdcmic Requiremcntb Comnrittee. member institution; additional in- (or a contest/date ot romprtikn). provided No. 10: Apply 10 all-star games ;~ward genre of the Big Earc Conference as a No. 14: Suhctitutc the United Statrr Gym- thr rquipmrnr does not include any instihl- limitationt similar to those for howl games. dividuals identified by some Division I-A member. Sponsored hy Ihe nasricr Federation and Natmnal College tional identification, and clarify that d Sponsored hy the Courlril, rrc ) Continued from page 1 and will evaluate any potential considered two topics: the cham- n The NCAA Exerutive Com- mittee on Review and Planning, un- impa’ t on gender t-quily in sports. pionships program and the conI- mittee should identify a numhrr lrss committee constituency makes n No. 152 (Championship Cri- “The rask fort-c will rontinuc to mittec structure. of emcrgirig sports and allow insti- such representation impossible. teria~Minirnum Sponsorship Ex- work with cost-cutting and cham- Regarding championships, thr tutions to receive crrdit for those n Committees with appoint- rcption). pionships committees on issues subcommittrt- proposed the fol- spans in meeting membership rc- ment authority should be r-e- The task force also agreed rhat with rquity implications addressed lowing recommendations to the quirements arid in receiving pro- quested to increase the rate of an irislitution’s commitment to by those groupsl’ NCAA Executive C~cJrTlnli~~ee, sub- ceeds from the revcrlllr-distrihu~ representation for women. rquity (as contained in Proposal The task force also heard a jert to the approval of the full task tion pliill. n Men and women should be NO. 15) should br pan of any report from James E. Delany, Big fhrce: n The Executive Committee represented equally on NCfi com- athletirs certification process; how- ‘Ten <:otiference UJmmiSSiOner, n Thr number ofopportunitirs should review present guidelines mittees by the year 2000. ever, it did not take a position on on the artivitirs of the Special for men and womrn student-ath- relating to the hosting of cham- The SUbcoKITTh?e lo review in- c reification itself. Committee to Review Financial letes to participate- in N(AAcharl~- pionships to assure that no policies stitutional standards approved the “The Grnder-Equity Task Force Conditions in Iriterrollegiatc Ath- pionships should he equal. rxisr to hinder the growth of wom- idea of a sourcebook of ideas that voted in support of legislation Irtics. Delany is chair of the com- n In team sports, die si7e of tht en’s championships. have proven surressful in aiding whose impact would clearly benefit mittee. chanlpionships fields should 1Je n The awards program should gender equity. the intrrcsts ofwomen in intrrcol- Also, Jennctte I.im of the Office baSrd on the numbrr of sponsor- bc reviewed to assure that numbers Also, subcommittee members Irgiate athlrrirs,” said task forcr of Civil Rights of the Department ing insUutions. and types of awards are compar- Jeffrey H. Orleans of the Ivy Group cochairJames J. Whalen, prrsidrnt of Education reviewed Titlr IX n In comparable individual ablr for men and women. and l&hard A. Rosenthal of the of Ithaca Collcgc. “The (task for- regulations and poliry interpreta- sports, the samt- number of SKIS Regarding committees, the sub- University of Notre Dame and ce’s) decision to takr no position tions. should be allot ated for men and committee madr the following ret- consultant Donna A. Lopiano of on certain legislation should not After the business of the ftlll women. ommendations, subject to approval the Women’s Sports Foundation be interpreted as a vote of suppon task force was completed, the n Consideration should be by the f’ull task force: were assigned to collaborate on a or opposition. group divided into two subcom given IO establishing new cham- n Criteria or requirements for position paper discussing numeri- “As it rontinues its deliberations, mittees. pionships for womrn. Members of committee representation should be cal matters such as participation the task force will review legislation The subcommitter to examine the subcommittee specifically Sug- reviewed by the Committee on opportunities, participation ratios passed at the 1993 Convention NCAA gender-rquity standards gested crew. Women’s Athletics and the Com- and grants-in-aid.