The NCAA News
Official Pu bl’ Ica t ion of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 15, 1993, Volume 30, Number 45 Research group to study concept of I-A playoff
mirtcc, and Thomas W..Jernsredt, C’I‘ conmittcr will make recom cliicf OpClXlillg ofliccr of thr nlcildatiolls IO tllc N(:AA Prcsi- N(:AA. Other indivicluals m:ly l)c dents (~oniniissioii, Executive added to tile group, whicll will br (:omiriiucc ;itd (~OUII~ il 11exl sum- ;Sslrd by NCAA staff. mer. TllrJoinr Policy ISo~rl, wllic h is .l‘hr N(:AA mrmbt-r-ship tomlrtl cochairccl by~Jo*t-ph N. (:ro\vlcy, tllr.Joiiit Policy I?oa~d at tllc 1993 NC%4 prcsidcilt ;III~ prcsidcnt of (:onvention. Ir includes the SC:AA the I:nivrrsily of Ncv;~tl;i. :Intl Adniiiiis~rntivr (~oniniittee (miii- Grcgoly M. St. L. O’Bricii, cllilir Of pow1 of 111~ NCAA ~m3itlc~~l, SC<- the N<:AA I’rcsidrms ~:oniniissioll I ctaiy-(i c;isui C’I mid the tlii CC divi- :n~d chaiiccllor of‘t11c I:llivcGry of sion vie r-presidents), and lhc of- NCW O~IC;I~IS, itI>I)rC,vCd establish- tic-rrs of 11w N(‘PLA Prrsidents (:om- nitmt dthr~ I-cscaich gr01q) 10 gath rnissioll. Gautt named new Top Six secretary-treasurer finalists
f+Clllic c’ (;auIt. ;IS\O( 1.11ccolllm cligit)lr for reeledion to the position. selected Illib\ioii(.i of Ihr Hi!: Eiglll (:o11- The appointment was made by 1crcilc.c. h.ls I,cctl selcr?cd ;Is lhc N(:.AA Atlmi~lis~l;ili\c~ (:on- ‘l&is yc;lr’s fall liiialists li)r the NC AA SCCIC- Iiiitlrr ;tl its DccCrlllxT5 iiicctillR in NCAA Td;iy’~ Top Six ;IWN~S t;lly-~r~asurcl~ Kansas (:ity, Missouri. include two fi)otb;ill s&indouts who for the Gautt was alq~ointed Rig Eight will face each other- in thr Federal l~crii;~iiidei- of assistant commissioner in 1!)7!) and Express Orange Howl and four vol- rl1c. 1C1’111\ ‘,I ‘IIL bxs p1~0111olc~d 10 ;Issoci;tlc co1w leyball stars who have led their rtl by NCAA inissioiler iii 19X3. Among llis respecli\~c Ic’:uiis 10 postsmsoii coiw Exccutivr tiutics are cdur;tliolt, eligibility, petition. I)il~cctoi‘-c.lec‘l rulrh i~ltc1-~~r~li~li0~lS ancl coiilpli- (;cdf-ic W. alicc, ;Idmillislration of 111~.Big DmlpS’)I. bight’s d~rtg-resting p~~og~xnl, .111d (;aun will t-nforccrncnl. scn’r lhl~ollgll Gfl Ull (:urrently, Gautt chairs the the 1995 NCAA Convention and will not be See Gautt, page 18 ) Deregulation package Tllc f;tlI Iloinillcc.\ art loralmll playc~s .fr(a\. K. /Jll,t-1.1s 01 11lr zeros in on recruiting IYlli\.cl sir) of‘ Ne1)1 ilhk;l. I.illc 0111, and KCnncth J. Alcxandcr~ of Thus ts thP jifih in. a series of .six brrship when a package of pro- Florida Statr Lliil\u-sity and vollcym arttckspreviewing th &is&ion to bu posals per-raining to recruiting is Ml playcrs.lulic 1:. 15rcniiici~ of dir acted upon at the NCAA Cunvmtion considererl al the 1994 (Zonvcn- Uiiivcrslr\~ of‘ (:aliloriiia, Los .JanuaT 8-12, 1994, in San Antonio. rion. Angeles; Kittic Ilallcr of the This installmtntjbatum thupropo.ralr Twelve of thr I4 proposals in Uiiivcrsit!, of Southcini (:alifoi iiia; includml in lhu awarMmpmses/ama- the package are included in the Katy L.~Jamryson of the Linivcrsity tpnrism and rfcruiting groupings. recruiting grouping of proposed of Texas at Austin, end Amy M. legislation (the other wo proposals Sulliv;irl of Wisllingtoll 1 iilivcl sity A multiyear effort by the NCAA are included in the Presidena (:om- (Missouri). Legislative Review Committee to mission grouping and were re- Sdrc tiou is based 50 pen ~111 011 “derrguulate” the N N In the News W On deck Comment 4 n In a guest editorial, Washington State Univer- December 15 Interpretations Committee, Dallas sity athletics director Jim Livengood says that Interpretations December 15-18 Division I Women’s Volleyball schools con embrace and control the achievement Committee minutes Committee, Madison, Wisconsin of gender equity: Page 4. Basketball statistics December 16-17 Special Committee to Review Student- n A project designed to increase sponsorship of Institutional Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity, men’s and women’s rifle programs is improving Salt Lake City secondary infractions that sport’s prospects for keeping its NCAA cham- Administrative pionship: Page 8. December 16-19 Men’s Volleyball Committee, Madison, Committee minutes Wisconsin n The NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Corn- NCAA Record mittee selects sites for the 1997 Division I Men’s January 3-6 National Youth Sports Program Livengood Basketball Championship: Page 8. Committee, Key West, Florida Page 2 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 TheNCAANew s u/Ilf 9--u-w EiEB~L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association Committee approves Schedule of key dates Advisory committee pool of peer reviewers for December and January developing recommendations ‘In 1 1-member I’rcsidcnts Commission Advisory Cbnimittce on Ethical lSc~h:lvior irt <:ollcgc Atlllctlcs is in rhr proc c’s\ of clc,vc.l- aping 2 srt 01 rrc~omrnriIdatioils to pi~rciit 10 Ihe I+%&-nls (:omlnission ;i1 tlic I;ittcr’s SJilrltt;ly rrlccting in San Antonio. All mem- hers 01 thr comniiltr~ will rcvicw ;III~ ;‘p prove lilt- ~ccoiillriciidatioiis bcforc they ;trc ;innouncctl pblirly. DECEMBER plianceforms designees and Divisions II ond RECRUITING Ill conference commissioners. Men’s Division I basketball l-1 1 ._... ._._..____. Evoluation period. JANUARY 12-3 1 ._._.___...._._.._. .._. ._._.. Quiet period. RECRUITING Women’s Division I basketball’ Men’s Division I basketball l-5 .._._.__._. ._._.. ._._. ._. Quiet period. 1- 19 _. __. _. _._. _. Quiet period. 61 1 _. .._._._.__._.___._.____. Evoluotion period. 20-30 .._._.._._...... _._.. Evaluation period. 12-13 Quiet period. Staff contact: Tcrl (:_ ‘1‘0~. 31 Quiet period. 14-1 8 _._._.: __._I._._. Evaluation period. 19-26. ._.___...__..._.._...__._._.._...__ Quiet period Women’s Division I basketball* 27-30 Evaluation period. 1-l 6 ._._._....._._...... _....._.__._. Quiet period. 31 __.._...__:___...._.: ._.. :_:....: _...... Quietperiod. 17-24 __..__.__.._..._.__.__. Evaluation period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ 25-3 1 ._..______.. Quiet period. Group formed to gather Quiet period to the date of the prospect’s ini- Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ information about playoff tial hi h-school or two-year college contest Period between the prospect’s initial and final After til at, evaluation period high-school or two-yeor college contests: Division I football Evoluatlon aeriod l-23: Contact period, except for December 6 Big Eight’s Gautt selected Division I football (8 a m ) through December 10 (8 a m.) for 1 ._.. ._. .._. ._._._.._.. ._._ Dead period. as NCAA secretary-treasurer two-year college prospects and their educa- tional institutions [dead period). 2-9 _.______.___.__.._.___._.._..._..__.Contact period. 24-3 1 _._. .._.__...__._..._.. .._..._.._ Dead period. 1 O-l 2 _____._._____._._._.___._..__._._.Dead period. Division II football 13-3 1 (8 o.m.) _._. ____ Contact period. l-31 . Contact period, 3 1 (after 8 am.) __....._..._.__ _... Dead period. Division II football’ MAILINGS l-3 1 _..._..__.._...__.._..__.._..._..._ Contact period. 3 - Division I sofhvare mailina to those who .4 - submitted the 1993 dato using the software and those institutions that have requested the *See pages 1 1 1 and 1 13 of the 1993-94 1994 software. NCAA Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 7 - Enrollment and persistence-rate disclo 1 14-l 15 for dead periods In other Dlvlslons sure software mailed to Divisions II and Ill corn- I and II sports. n Basketball participation Survey indicates women’s b&&ball pank lhal munufidur~ cd distribuk OK<- may be on long-term growth track ketbnll equ@ment. “Hmk~tball pluy by 6-l 1 12-l 7 18-24 25.34 35~44 45t 6-l 1 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 dS+ AGE GROUP AGE GROUP December 15, 1993 The N(:AA News Page3 w Briefly in the News n News quiz Player and fan form a bond 1. What pcrccntilgr of N(L4A institu I%Llc-knell Llilivcr sity loothall playcl John lions hnvc a St~Jti~ll~-;l~hiC’~~ advisoly Caldwell figured hc could riot make niuc h c ommittec oi- siliiilar poui1 on c’anb of a diffcrt-llc c on the siticlillrs :&ter- a kllcc ]JuS? (it) 34 percent; (I,) 4.5 prrc em; (c) injury ended 11is ~-;16on midway Il~ro~lgh the 50 ]KI‘C ~11; (d) 67 pr~rnl. I!)!13 c ;unl)aign. B~II hc W:LSwrong. 2. ‘I rut 01 f’;ilsr: Winona Statr <:aldwcll’s il!jtlly X-lually Ii;is ma& him a University junior l~lJlllliilg hack Dave hero ii1 Ihe ryes of ;I IO-yrar3)ld fail who Ludy holtis lhe collcgiatc rrcor-d f?i,l I~i~l~l~C~~C~IIO attClltI 13uckncll’s IlC>nlcCCJm~ career kickoff 1clr~r ’~~s hr touchdowlls. ing qullcL Otloi~rr 23 qaiiisl (:ollegc of‘tllc :5.True 01 lilis~: l!)!):%h ’C:AA W~ln;ttl Holy C:ross. Of tll(’ Yc’:lI’ ~~ilCnil;i i.yllc h cd Don Swartzlander was dcvilst;iletI after a \‘ill;~llo\;l Ilnivcrsity is ;i Kl~otirs scholL hrokcn neck Ilc sullrretl two y~tr-s ago ;II~. falling from a swing ieti him unable to play 4. I)ivision III wom~n’s soccer cliaril- fbotball again. Hr was 1101 paralyzed by the pioil ‘l’rcnton StillC. (Zollege has pi;lycti accident, but it left him unahie to talk about Star storyteller Itic. qort at rhc vatsily Irvri for how i~~otl~;~ll 01 CVCII \V:ltCll ;l gill11C without Cl y- in;iii) yr;tr-s? (a) one; (I)) four; (c) 13; ing. (cl) 21. Whrt~ his sistrr WOII two tickets to the 5. ‘l’rue or fiilsc: Aflcr recent adjust& 13uckncllLHoly (:ross gan,c, shr gave thrm ii1cii1s in rrcords, Gletili “Pop” W;n-ncr IO Swx-tzlancl~ ;IIICI his father. ranks sccot~ti in c-arccr Dicision I-:\ Once tliclc., Ihe hoy was fixated with looilx~ll CO;I( hiilg Victories. Caldwcll, who parcci Ihe sidclillc wraring a jersey witlloul pads and ;\ knee hrac c. 6. ‘l‘rlJr or falsc:~Jutlith E;..N. Albino Swart/l;i11dt~r gaVr ~~;lltiWCll :I banner tllilt he of ihr University of(;olor;ido will h~romr the sixth chair of’thc N(:AA m;idr for the s;unc. Caldwell, ajutiior drren~ memhcrs 01 the scam had fouled out. T11c i’rrsidents ~~~JlllI~1i~SiC~il. sive l)ack, 11~111\I] ’ the work for the crowd to ir;url was on thr short end of.2 five--on-one SC-C. mismatcli, ail11 so ofiicials dctl;irrtl Rutgct-s- 7. ‘Ihc LJnivrrsiry of Nortii G~oii~~+ Ar 111~team ’s last home gamr Novrmher Newark tlic winner by forfcir (:]1;1pc1 Hill, has woi, 11ow many toll- secutivr Division I Women’s Sot (‘(‘1 ti agaiiist 1.chigh University, Swartzlandcr In Kulc 3, Srrtion 1 of tllc lx~sk~thall mics was summoned to thr field by the piihlic~ ~~hampionship titles? (a) four; (II) book, it states what “[w]hc~~ t]~c~r IS only 011~’ :iClCirCSs aiiliouncer. HC W~ill(~ll~Ci t]lC g;lIllt* eight; (0 10; (d) 11. player panicipating ti)r 3 team, that ream shall Alier nearly nvo houn 5 of’cirlii~eratio~~s ori l’rom the Rut kllr11 sidcliilc, ;~nti C:aldweIl lorfcit the g;lmr unless thr rrfrrer bclicvcs how to ~1-0~13~1, hotli t~anis qrccd to finish 8. ilOW n1;iny ~EO]l]C h;lVC iRTl1 &lVr SWXtZl:llltit~~ his jcrscy iI1 IhC end [>f‘Illc srlecrcd to rc( rive the Associalicm’s that imth teams llave an opportunity to win the giitl1r &3Ut 25 minutes ;IWay, iit (~OStCllO Glll!C. Throdorc K~J(JXVC~I Award? (a) 25; (11) rhe game.” Gyrliiiasiuni 9i i the cm1p~s of tllc. Linivcrsity “John is ;i hero in tllis house,” Swart/- 28: (c) 31; (d) 50. Officials whistled 59 fouls rluriiig the or Massachusc:tts at I.owcii. I;t~ltier’s mothrr told the spor-ts inlormation game, 33 against Kutgclms-Camden. Four staff at Bucknell. “The whole thing is realty Once play rcsun~cd, Merrimack l~uiird Rutgers-Newark players fouled out in addi- something. They just hondrd. This is the away for a 74-68 victory. The game rndrd Answers on page 24. tion to Rutgrrs-Camden’s six. kiilrl of tl,inK you scc ill movirs. 1 can’t four hours ;ii~tl 35 minulc*s after it began. hclicvc 11ow much ofa ciiff~rrnce,JoIltl has Even with two l~iayer-s goitig against fivr, made in Donnie’s lift. You see so many pco- Rutgers-Camden was rompctitivc-. The pair n Fact file plc who are me, mc, mc, and Ijust wish there gained control of thc,jump ball to start thr Baseball endowment second ovcrtimr as Kamilah Byrd tapped wcrc more people in thr world likc.John.” Robert H. B. Baldwin has pledged a gift the ball 10 Karla Robinson. Kobinsoll raced Iirhe CIJTTCllt tr1ininiuir1 ]JCr’ rrlKlgc of $1 miiiion to endow a baseball coat hinK down the floor and scored ;I firici goal to pun sponso~~sllip rquireniciits IO maintain position at l’ri~lc cton University. II marks the A bizarre game the team up, 70-68. But when Robinson was NCAA chilllli~io~l5llii~s a1c Ilol altcrcd third position i~;iltiwin has hclprd rnCi0w at As the saying goes, thcl-c is sir-cngth in c;iiirti li,r her fifth personal foul 011 Kut~crsj at the I!)94 NCAA (;o~lvr~ltion, cighl thr university, includi~lg ~JOSIS in haskctl,all Ilumbers. All11 th:tr is prccisrly what a Ncw;lrk’s next trip down the count, Byrd was cli;irlll)iollships will 1,~.in jcopalciy 01 iI[ld fOotl~~lll. Dcccml)c-r 1 WOIIICII’S baskethall gamr the only player left for I~utgcts~(~:;irndan. hcing discontinued: N;~rional B;lldwin, a 1912 qaduate of‘tlic illsliltllion, I)etwccil Rutgt-r-s University, Newark, and Thilt made it diffituil for her to iiiiKHJnti t]lC Collc~iilt~ (:hampionships in men’s CollllJCtr(i 111illI thl.re S]lCJltS alld WilS :I IllCI11F Illrll’S V~JllCyl)iill, Illf?ll’S Kulqm Univc,sity, Gimden, turned iiiro- hall. to say the least. gymnaslics, hClm of‘ Princeloll’s I!)41 and I!)42 Eastcrll ;I nurnlw S g;une. ;iild wnmci~‘s iillr, and nirii’\ watct IllterCo11cgi;llte 15~~sCl~;1lllX:lguC (.llX1ll])m polo, plus Division 11 c.li;iilll)ioiisliiI~s In the end, Kut~crs~Ncw;tr-k had fcwrl It’s lights out ioilship lrams. in men’s cwimmin~, wonlt.n’s swim- points (6X) 011 Illr scorcho;nd Illan Kur~c~~s~ ming, wrrsliing and nlt.tl’\ ice hockey. (21mden (70) hut was declai~~i the winnei- “ Tuim orlt lhr Ii+, tlic ]xNly’s ovcIm.” Wril, “I I)elie\rc drcl)ly lhat (lit. opportunity lo r~onrthclcss. That is hccarlhr with ,I:,15 not cxacrly. Altl~ougl~ Ihe lights wc~11auf, the c ompctc ill sports al all Irvels wliiic ii1 roL lcrrlainin~ in tllc SC-conciovcrtimr, Rutgers- “p;lITy” Wii\.jCLSt nloVCd lo allOrllClm loc;itioii. lcgc i\ ;I most v;tluahlc pai t 01’ an untlcl- sorrn~..sp,r ,m r1,rprff~l,orl pc/mPd /or l/W A’( ,A\ Exrvlll/ur ~imm11/w. <:;lultleu had 011iy one player icfl alter six With 1X:,18 rcrnaining in tiic second half graciuatc’s lift,” Baldwill said. W Committee notices Excess-revenue checks to be mailal, Mcmbcr institutions arc invited to submit nominations fCJr vacancies Division I nicnitJcis SOO~I wilt on NCAA cornmittccs. Nominations to iill thr foIiowin# v:t( allc’y must bc rC’CciVC cheeks for their ]xJrti~Jil Of submitted in writing IO Fannie B. Vaughan, cxccutivr ;isGstanr, in the ;I clistribution of cxccss I CVCIIIJC~ Bracket sizes not based only NCAA national office 110 later than Deccmbcr 29, I!)!)3 (fax numhei i?cJill tile ]!)<)2-1)3 fiSC:ll yC:iI. on sponsorship percentages At its Dcccmhcr 5-6 mrcting in Football Rules Committee: Krplarrmrnt for Ken Hatficid, fonnrriy at Killlsas City, ;Missouri, the NCAA (:lrmson University, 11~~]ollg(Y iI1 an N(:M institution. Appoinccc m11s1 When thr NCAA Exccutivc chalmts that linked bracket size Executive Committee voted 10 m&c be fkJn1 IhiSiCJil I, DiSh-iCt 3. Committee rcvisrd the ASSCJ- and sponsorship prrcrntagcs. 3 $7 million sul~l~lemrntal distr-ii,- Cation’s chaiiipioriships pro- While a StrCq COrrd;ili(JIl &JeS ution to Division I mrmbcrs. Half gram earlier this year, it rsrah- exist, the prcscntation may have ward wins Heisman Trophy- - of that will he distributed under the lishcd Ihat one of thr key left an impression that bracket provisions of rhe baskrtbail f(Jnd of expansion is automatic when Charlie Ward of Florida State Alabama, who finished second clemrnts in determining the the NCAA revenue-distribution completed an impressive collection and third, respectively. bracket size for a particular SpOnSOY3hip of ii pdI’klJhr Sport phi, Whik the Other half Wi]] be of individual football awards De- championship is the number of reaches a CHtiIitl pcrccntage. Ward passed for 27 touchdowns distributed under rhe [JrcJViSicJIlSof In antiCipatiOJ1 of requests for cember 11 by winning the Heis- institutiOnS SpfJnSOklg 01~ SpOa this season and completed 264 of the plan’s broad-based funds future brarkcl rxpansion, the man Trophy. To illustrate how sponsorship 380 passes for 3,032 yards. He set (grants-in-aid and sports sponsor- Ward, who has quarterbacked relates to bracket sizr, the or tied 17 passing and offense ship). the Seminoles to an 11-l record Executive (Zommittee used See Sizes, page 9 b records at Florida State, where he and a berth in the Federal Express The checks arc expected to be also is a basketball star. Orange Bowl lanuary 1, won the mailed by early-January. award by the second-biggest voting He also has won the Johnny Also, the Executive Committee with the rcconlrnrndation of the With the additional $4 million, the margin in history. Unitas Golden Arm Award, Walter voted to place $4 million of the NCAA Rudgrt Sulx ommit~re that funded OIJeratiUg reserve now has Runners-up in the voting were Camp Trophy, Maxwell Award, Da- unallocated surplus in the the Association should maintain a $10.7 million. National office costs underclassmen Heath Shuler of vey O’Brien Award and Toyota Association’s funded operating reserve equal to the Cosl of operal- Tennessee and David Palmer of Leadership Award. reserve. That action was in keeping ing the national officr for one year. See Checks, page 9 b Page 4 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 n Comment why a I-A playoff is a bad idea The NCAANews By John F. Gaski final-exam sf heclules al most schools. l)anlc, has taken.) Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- UNIVERSITYOF NOTRE DAME (I& lower divisions ;qqroac~i of st:u7- P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA illg tllc pl;tyolth carlirr would 11otwork Managingeditar News is offered as a in IXvisiorl 1-A bec;lusc ofttlc loss of Jock L. Copeland Assistanteditor page of opinion. The rrgulal~~sc;lsfm galno: ;111tilllC I~;lcilv Vikki K. Wotson views do not necessar- 11ccdctl rcvcllllr they gcllcl ;,tc.) Editorialand ily represent a con- n Who is to say a siliglc~clilniii;ition advertiring assistant sensus of the NCAA murnmnent identifies the “best” tcani Ronald D. Mott membership. any I)t-Irer rh:in using the overall resulls Of;111entire SClsOll, i1lOIlg with ;llly VX- pTt jurl~llcllt, to develop a CoIIsCIlSlIs ranking, as is p~cscntly ~IOIIC, mo~c or q Guest editorial Icss? 1)ocs :inyc~~ic rc~ally I)clif.vc Vii- I;ltlov;l IIliivfx’\ily Ilati ;I t)cttel‘ l)ilSkCI- Yrl the I ~‘\(‘IIII~’ l)rojt.( lion lor .I b;ill tcani tliaii (;uqc(owtI L:nivrlsity c.l);ilili)ioils1lil~ gillllC ib Ollly ;I gllf'SS, ill iii l!)X.G? this point. (Ionsitlcring (:I) rhc likely Schools can embrace, n Wli;it is wl011g witil h;ivillc: OII( tlccti lo stII)II’;ic( ;I lligli l);1~0111lo p;i~- m:!jor spoit thar tlocs tliiiigs fliffcrciit- ticilxitiiq teams. surely iii cxfx’ss ol‘stail~ ly, fi>~ tIIc s;tkc (>f‘vi,Iictyi U11y ttlt. ((XII- ciar~i ~~ujot. I~owl p;~ycl~ct ks ill \im of control gender equity pulsioii lip- boring smiic~icss a(7 ass all Ilicii lmqcctivc iii;ijor s:~c~ilicc ol‘&ic spms? mifl cllorr , allfl (I,) tl1c 11umlwr oi By Jim Livengood b( IIOOIS ;IIllOll~ wilicll IO bllill(. [“Cl- WASHINGTON STATEUNIVERSITY c~cctls, 001 tllc rliosl oplimistif. li)rcc:isI w\‘r~ulfl pr0fluc.c ;I nice p~ycl‘iy pc’i SCImoi lot ‘rllrt’ INII IIOI ;I In;ikt.-ol.-i,t.~~Ik It is inclisput;hic riiar sotttc Cashion ofgctlm tical. tlct- equity will 1~ intpletttettlcci wilhitt itiler- ~~oI~cY~\~I,cuistiiia Ix)wl gmics +lit cdit$a~e athhics. Of key importance is th ix caniril~alizcfl 10 soiii~ flcgr1~. ~ Ili;cI :lthletic-s tlepu-ttnettts iiave ;t tttemitigfttl roic is, .iII~lif~I~c~f~iiirf~i~csr siiitirfi .~w;iv IO Illr iti Ihar itnpletnctitatioti process. iit’w l~l;~yotl, i.t.slllIin~ iit ir~mci. t)owi p;iyoiiIs aiitl ;I Icsscr o\~~all net yicltl III 1982, WasitirtgToti State Utiivcrsiry iqptt cre;lltd by IilC l”“l”‘“1~‘1 11tw t’\‘r111 th;cn th;tt eHotl, and WCt-cviscd it in 1987.The t’xljf’f Icfl. i’lllti~~~ll c S(‘(‘lllS IO I)(’ tiic 1ilb t-cspotkbility airi the goal of‘Wasi~it~g-lot~ iiig, tlirirlixc, the i~ccd to bc f~onvincrtl SMc University was to have a ratio of finan- ol‘sul~st:~n~i:~lixllclits Ix&xc ukilq thf, cial aid aid participlion thal ecplecl lhc rxlic-:il step ol’r:mqx~rii~~ with ;I sl;~ti~S ratio of n~aie stliclettrs ro female studetits itt (IllI> 11I;Il is very illllil( live iii its owl1 the LttldcrF;r”duatc population. ‘l‘hc coticct-IIS See Why, page 5 b of gender-equity dim, aid tile hopes of‘gen- &-t--equity proponents, currently being expt-essed were present at Washington State Cl Opinions mtd lo a great extent have been acidresscd. Wtrhoul quesliott, the ittt~~i~t~tcntatiot~ choice of ittcreasitig opportuttities f01 f~trt;dc Prop 48 works; why keep changing? studcnr-nlhlctcs in an attctnpt to t-each a gcti- tlcr-ecpilai>ie program, as opposcci to clitriini- Marian Washington, women’s basketball coach “AINI Ihc kiti is saying: ‘Yc,th. yah. 1 want ;I tlqrcc. I want ttatittg oppottuttities lbt- ttiaic s~utlcntmathm University of Kansas 10 ni;1j01-in bIisiiics< ;iiifl I w;iIit (II~ I)cs( ol’l)o~ll wc~~lcis.’1?111 I~tes, takes a tt~~t~lt’t~d~~~ts cotntnittttcnt of IIs- President, Block Coaches Association rllc bot(oIn lint is: ‘Al-c wc going IO play OII IV? HORSIII;III) (A t-~sottr(m and faciiily shat-itlg. Howcvcr, USA Today xc' in Ihc XTII;I? M%ac tlo tllc ~~IIIIS look like?‘” the goals of all srttdent-;~tilietes, t-t~g;mIicss of‘ “M’f- (I hc- 11iaf k (:oaf hcs ASSIX I,LIIOI~) h.,vt. M.oI.kccI cxm Thomas Hill, dean of students their gcticlcr, c~;iti1,~ atltlrcsscti, atid gentler trt,Irlcl\ II;IIX~ IO \It’l) I,;,(-k <,I f o;,f ht,s ;cnfi IO 11-yto look at University of Florida NII;II’S Ii:llq)f2liil!: itI tlif, c oli~~~f~1211ks I~tat iiiqm3s our young ecluity should 11otiw iookccl ott as ;t IIIC’SSCII~ Chicago Tribune pt’opic. “WC sl~oul~i tcacll ~IICIII (the ;IIhlctc.c) 110~ lo do it. 1101do gcr of‘ittlet-c~olle~~lte ;tthietics dcmisc as wc’ “l“oi~ cs;iri~plc, Ilicrf~ i\ 211;il;~iuiitIfi f~01ic~111will1 111~\\;iv it fog tllcnl. WIIO \vill w;,kc 111t.111“p IO gcI t1l(.n1 IO Mo1.k 011 know it. sI:infiarfis arc Iiim~iiig. M/c waiil 0u1‘ kifls IO IX. l~i~cp;iicfl fin rime OIICC 1l1cy XI atlu~c? U’ho will make s111ctllcir ;,>sigllm I‘lt~ c’sscticc of this tttovctncm1 stems fi-om c oiif~~f~, to gcr xi ~fl11cxt101I. M’c floii’r Iiavc ;I problciii with nic~iiIs arc floric~ whcm rliry’rc on rlic jolt?” litc. trticietii;d~le fitct titat slr~clettt~alhic.tcs arc ~I.~~~~iai~is.L~Y ju\I cion‘t tuiflr~rst.iriti Ilic r,ition.& Iha ap Jerry Welch, former academic adviser rq>t-csctltativc of‘tiicir insfiRltioIi of‘higlic-r 1x313 IO 1l;lvv IIlo\t-cl 1111. NCAA to sIrif trr st;11111:11.~is. l~izf~i University of Arkansas, Foyetteville OII \\imt wc’ I)f,lit3c. ii;~s l)f~,ii ;I vciv s~If~f~c3st~il:q)l)I.o.~ch willi ctlucatioti. Chicogo Tribune Fitianc-ial aid t-cpt-cscttb tlic oppoittttti~y I’rcq) .4X. 11 \oIncIhiIl~ II.,\ workf,ti, \\.II\ arc’ \a’ InoviIl!: IO- war~i Ic.gIsl.aic)il Il~~t‘4 goin!: IO wiit~ Alrif~.ut~A~~~f~r~~.~~is0uI fi)i- tl~c. sludcnt lo olGain ;I Imsfsccot~&uy 01 :iIlilclIcs II wc’rc, iioI f~;tr~l1117” c~luc;ttiotj. I’atlicipatioti is the accotnp;ttlyitig oppottutiity lbr ;t sludcnt lo i~cticlit Ironi all of‘titt~ i)ositivt~ ;tsp~ts 1it;il ititc7mlicgiarc Academic standards ;Itltltittistt.;ltot.s kttow atit1etic.s of~C~s.Nor lo lee McElroy, athletics director h;ive tllesc op~mrtuttitit~s ;tuiM,ie 011;I getlm California State University, Sacramento Division I-A playoff dcrquitabic basis flits dirccrly ill the fke of The Boston Globe an institution’s role mti ttiissiotl. Donald Kaul, columnist The logid cotdusion, which is supported Tribune Media Services “SOIIIY pcopi~ art’ t’xfm i\c,fi i~~a~~se Iiic colic~t~ ~oc~IILIII by tile Kttight Foundatiott (:ottttnissiott on IX~WI g;llnf’s n1ay llfll 1” ofillc f’ a11unflispulrtl f h.~iiil~ior~ Ihis intct-collegiate Arhietic-s, is for rile central yC21m. ‘I‘llCy SAY it Illdk(.S tllC. Ci1St' ti)l.ii l)iil~Oll SySlrlll lIlVOi\‘- adttiittistratioti to embrace an athletic-s ing tlic ii;itioil’s top tc’;imc. Academic expectations dep;ultiiettt within the overall spectrutn of "No, it cloes~~‘I.So wh:u II there’s ;I tlispmc over who i$ Y’o campuswide respottsilGiiries, itiduditig a Ron Brown, academic adviser I iii (oilrgr loorl~ili~ II‘s more Interesting that w,iy. financial t-csponsildity on the part of tile University of Pittsburgh “In any cast, a pl;iyof‘fsysrciii doesn’t piovc aitytliillp; (hc, insGtution. To do so certainly will require dif- Chicogo Tribune besr team doesn’t always win the Super Bowl. IC nici~ly pi-o- ficult decisions at the arhieric-s-departlrlet~t “Lvq kicl who con~cs into I)i\,ision I athlr(ics thinks hc tluf-es a winner. level. Howevct-, if it is apprmcheti x an has the oppontuu~y ~ I’m talking about I~cv~nuc~produ~ing “If we Wilily wal~t IO pursue lhc Gcrion Ihal Ihe young nlen sp017s ~ IO ~0 on I0 Ihr next level. Ancl we can sit there and who play big-Iinir f oilr#r loorl~all are sturienrs who stucly, talk the education IhinK, getting a good crlucation antl clc- go to c lax,, takr I~‘sI~, Iht-II WC ought Ilot IO ~orltle~I~~ them See Equity, page 5 b grcc when wc’rc in the Iccruiting spiel. IO I3 01‘ 14 g‘lrnes a SraSOIl." . December 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page5 Compliance Assistant training available at Convention .I‘wn represenrarives ofthe NCAA ing is to allow individuals to learn rclcascd in Scptcmber) wc’rc wIl 3 located outside of Room 16 in 11~ 1 How to use the information compliance services staff will offer thr Compliance Assistatlt hy work- 111cllIor.;irlIlIllll Ikreinl~er 8 with il Kivcrc rntrr for thosr who would ;lvailahle to track in each rnotlule “hands~on” training with Version ing on the cornpurer themselves. l~rerc,~stratioii~i~c[lli~sl form. I)iviC like to attend. (Giiaiicial aid/squad lisl eligibility, 3.00 ol rhr N(:AA (Compliance Twrlvc romputcrs will bc available sion I compliance coordinators and Thr srrsions will IX structured to recruiting). Assistant sofiwarr proglmam at the in each session, and two people Division II athletics directors at acldrcss any lcvcl of cornputrr skills; W I Iow Io producr reports (such I!)!)4 Convention in San Antonio. m3y he assigned to a conipuIrr if inslilulions who did not rcqucst even individuals who arc novirc as NCAA sqi~ad list, satisfactory- ncccss;1ry. Version 5.00 also rrccivrd a mrnl- computrr users, as well as those Four sessions will be offered for proprcss worksheet), inc ludillg ad orandum. who have swnc previous knowl- Bcc~iillSr seating in lhr sessions hoc rrports. three-hour tinic pcriocls by (:arrir edge of C:ompliancc Assistant. are is limitrd, it is IlCCCSSiiIy I0 sign Up Those who did not rcccive lhc A. Dias and Janet T. Calandro. The bring encouraged to panicipate. W How IO give orhers access to in advance. Participaiits will he cho- memo and would like to attclld 3 sessions will be S;lturd;ly,.Jallu;iry Session content will include: lhr pIWgriHT1 and lo cariy over sen for this session on 3 firsr- scssioll c an call Rho~ltla 1~.Linslcy, 8, and S~~rltkIy, January 9, from 830 n How to move through the prco- intorIll;ItiOrI f?om ofIt yrar lo lhr received rcqucsl basis. rcgistralion COOrdi~~3tor, iil !11 %?H!~- to 11:30 a.m. and 1 10 3 p.m. both gram (including adding, dclcting next. days in Roonl 16 of the Marriott 19OCjto dctrrniine ifsrats are avail- Individuals who have rtqursted and listing inf b Continued from page 4 coalition, genuine disputes Over polls, whicll now appear to be of suhjcctivity evolving into biiIS, tegrity arid the honor of the voters who was really No. 1 were some- problemar ir and a real threat to the prejudice and favoritism should be in the Associated Press and USA right, and 31 least tolcr3blc to all what rare, though they have bcrn credibility of the process, though a noted. This yrar, based on testi- Today/(ZNN polls. (If they can’t p3nics concerned - except for the more common rccenrly. In the 25 correctable problem. mony in the media and observa- even get this sclcction right, let sports media, which are hysterica- szaso~is from 1967 to 1991, inclu- tion Of polling results, sonic cle- rhem stop whining about the need ‘rhis year, thrrr has been a ly and pathologically obsrssrd with sive, only five or six Iiational ments of thr fOOtl~idl poll electorate for an rxtrii pl;iyoff ganic.) firestorm of criticism over some the issue. (Their reaction has ac- championships were really subject appear to he driven by unorthodox questionable ordering of the top rually provided as much entertain- to much argument, by my count. motives, most transl)arently the dc- Voters, beware that your CQII~LKI teams, the championship con- mcnt for some of us as any playoff The bowl coalition, as advcniseci sire I0 assist a favorite team or pop- will bc closely scrutiui7ed, and it tenders. .l‘his is no less than un- would, as the proplayoff media rc- and for brtter or worse, has dcliv- ular coach, or to.justify an early se3- will reflect on your integrity. The derstandable, given the high stakes. veal an intolerance of ambiguity ered 3 No. 1 vs. No. 2 matchup in son high ranking. bowi coalitioii is 3 system wiMthgreat Perhaps all the top tcaII1s except that, in turn, is a symptom of intelL hoth years of its operation. ‘l’his If it becomes cvidcnt chat rhe vot- potential, and it would be a tragedy Florida Stale University have legit- lec~ual immaturity.) It would be es- outcome would seem to be the best ing pattern is CXpliCiIllle in terms to compromise its validity through imate complaints about their rank- pecially recklrss to discard a of both worlds, a quasi-national ti& of bias, or cvcn~jcalously against a pcttincss or bias. ings. promising alternative before it has tie game without thr dclrimental particular team or c oath, then the had a fair chance to perform ~ characteristics of a playoff. Of Subjectivity is inevitably a pan of bowl coalition 3nd thr polls them- John F. Gnski is ass&ate prufessor namely thr bowl coalition. course, it all hinges on the reality, any forcsecablc selection system. selves becomc a fr;iud, and the sys- of m.arkding at the f.btiversity of Notre Bear in mind, cvcn bcforc the justice and inregrity of the rating Emphatically, the present danger tem will collapse along with its in- Darns. Equity Rules books Central administration now available should embrace issue Two new editions of rules books-l 9!)4 Men’s and Women’s b Continued from page 4 Skiing Rules and 19!)4 NCAA Baseball R&s-now are available extension of what higher educa- from the NCAA national office tion hopes to accomplish, and with publishing staff. recognition that athletics is in- Both rules books contain major cluded within the spectrum of high- rules changes for the 1994 sCas()n. er education, then gender equity Skiirig rules sells for $4; the base becomes a foregone conclusion. ball rules book sells for $3. If we look at financial aid with- Orders can br placed by con- in the context of education, a tacting NC4A Publishing, P.O. Box broad range of funding sources 7347, Overland Park, Kansas 66207- becomes applicable. 0347; t&phone 913/339-1900. Washingron State is fortunate in having a central administration that supports student-athletes, a leg- r islature that appreciates the im- TheNCAANews portance of gender equity and a staff that agrees on what is in the [MN 0027~61701 best interest of our student-athletes. Published weekly, except With this support, we have devel- biweekly in the summer, by oped the creditability necessary to the National Collegiate warrant our involvement in imple- Athletic Association, 6201 menting the decisions necessary to College Boulevard, Over- obtain gender equity. It will not land Park, Kansas 66211- 2422. Phone 913/339- happen by isolation or by assum- II champs 1906. Subscription rate: ing that the effort will incapacitate $24 annually prepaid; $15 men’s sports. annually prepaid for junior The greatest diff%ulty has been Elva Dyer (above) of We..c;ternState College of Colorudo had college and high-school attempting this effort wirhin a sin- faculty members and stu- reason to smile November 22. Dryer won the individual title at gular institution. If we address gen- dents; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at der equity nationally, then we can t/z NCAA Division II Women 2 Cross Count9 Championships NCAA member institutions; control the impact and maintain at th Univt?Gty of California, Riverside, giving WcqternState $50 annually for foreign the compctitivr naturr that is cur- its jrst championshi~~stitle. But she wusn ‘t the only winner. subscriptions. For first- rently cnjoycd in men’s sports, Shane He&y (lt$) of A (I ams State College won th,emen5 indi- class upgrade, forward an additional $26 (except for- while improving the quality and vidual title, helping Adams State claim its second consecutive competitivcncss of-women’s sports. eign orders). No refunds on men’s team championship. The Indians took five of the top 11 subscriptions. Second- class postage paid at Jim Livengood is dire&r oj’cUhk- individual spots and easily outdistanced runner-up Edinboro Shawnee Mission, Kansas. ti at Wnrhington State Uniuersity and University of Pennsylvania, which j&i&d with 103 point-s. Address corrections re- wa a con&ant to th NCAA &ruler- Adams State also won the women’s team title. quested. Postmaster send Equity Tusk Force. Lart week, hi was address changes to NCAA selectedto succeedNCAA Executive LX Publishing, 6201 College rector-elect Cedric W. &rnpsey us di- Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas, 6621 l-2422. rector of athletics at the IJnivrrGty of Arizona. Page 6 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 North Alabama, Mount Union take football titles Lions score 27 in last period Ballard’s 387 passing yards lead “We didn’t panic, Purple Raiders over Rowan in III to caDtureI II championship but it was pretty ob- Indiana (Pennsylvania) and had his chance. It got us going.” vious that we had to Cold weather, 35Jnile-prr-hour Thrr~ Ballard took the wind and North Alabama had played well all After Raybon turned the mo- have somebody come wind gusts and Rowan’s defense control of the game. He passed for year. Well mongh, in fact, to face mentum in the Lions’ favor, futt- were not enough to stop Divisiorl 71 of the team’s 73 yards on an each other in the Division II na- back Brian Sattrrfield turned rhe through with a big III’s top passing offense as Jim eight-play drive that resulted in ;J tion;Jl-championship game Decem- scoreboard their way as well. His Ballard threw for 387 yards and two-yard pass lo JirrJ Gresko with ber I I as the division’s only unde- seven-yard touchdown rurJ with play for us. ” three touchdowns and Mount UrJ- 13: 14 left. feated teams. X:22 left and his 20-yard dash with ion won the Division III Football After the Purple Raiders stopped But these two titarls saved their 3:17 rrmaining gave Nonh Al;J- n Bobby Wallarr Championship \nth a 34-24 victory Kowan on a fourth-down pass play, best for last-a 37point, 362-total- bama a 34-24 lead and-seem- Noah Alabama conch December I I irJ Salem, Virginia. Mount Union took control at its yard fourth quarter that saw both ingly-cause to celebrate. te;Jms conle from behind to take Thr victory capped a pet fret l4- own 2O+rd line wirh 9% remain- seemingly safe leads. The only Bui thr SCoring was far from 0 season for Mount Union. Rowan ing. Ballard completed f’ive of six thing that stopped tIJr fireworks over. finished I I-2. passes for 55 yards oJ1 the Purple RJidcrs’ 8Cyard march, which he w;Js the clock; and when it finally Indiana (I%nnsytvania) marched Even though Ballard was able to cxpirrd, North Alabama had rapped by scoring on a two-yard 70 yards in nine plays and pulled overcome thr blustery condi- kccpcr with 504 left to seal the c laimrd a 41-34 victory and its first tions-which within three points on Michael included snow, victory. Division II title in from of 15,631 Mann’s one-yard run with I:54 to temperatures in the 20s and a fans at its home stadinm. play. After recovering an onside Second Qunrrer windchill f;Jctor near xrro-the Ind,ana (I%.)-Michael (ieaty 22 1leld godl weather did afferr both teams. “We had it won, we lost it, tied it kirk, rhe Indians rird thr garnr :Jt (1335) 34 on Michael (ieary’s 34-yard Nonh Ala.- Ivrone R”sh 7 run (Sroddard ‘The tr;Jm moving with the wind, and then losr it again,” Indiana firld go;Jl with just 45 seconds left. Luck) (Y:llU) which blew from goal post to goal (Pennsylvania) coach Frank Cig- l”diana (I%.)-Scott McC:lellan 9 pass from post throughout the game, scorrd netti said in describing the emo- Scott Woods (Geary kick) (5:12) 11 looked like the teams werr more points in each quarter. The tionat roller coaster his team rode headed fnr the first overtime in Third Quarter trarJJs exchanged leads five times during rhe hectic fourth quarter. titlr-game history, hut Nor111 Ala- Indiana (I%.)-Dan Glass 2 pass fro”1 Wood\ in the battle. (weary kick) (7:.51) Second Quarter bama struck hack quickly. Gross Two third-quarter touchdown Indiana (I%.)-Theo Turner 24 pass from Mount Union’s ability to rack JJ~ gained 2X yards on an option play, passes by quarterback Scott Woods Woods (Geary krck) (0%) I3 points irl the fourth quancr then hit Shelton 38 yards down- g;rve the Indians a 24-14 lead that while holding Rowan scoreless Third Quarter field inside the one-yard line. After Fourth Quarter stood up until three minutes into Nonh Ala.-Shrlto” 24 pa,, from Gdy Gross was the difference in the g;Jme. spiking the ball to kill the clock, the final period. Then, in what (pass failed) (11.26) (iross dived into the end ,.onc- to North Ala.--Brian Sa0rrfirld 7 run (Stoddard Cignetti called the biggest play of After the Purple Raiders took give North Alabama the title. kick) (8%) Ihe game, North Alabama’s Israel Nonh Ala.-Satterfield 20 rut, (Stodrl:rrd kit k) the biggest lead of the game, 21-9, Raybon blocked a punr and gave “When 1 saw myself over Ihe (9 17) on Ballard’s secorJd scoring strike Indiana (Pa )-Michael Mann I run (Geary LORob Atwood with 7:41 left in the the Lions possession at the Indi- end zone, 1 can’t explain the feel- krck) (1:54) third quarter, Rowan took advan- ans’ 28. Three plays later, Cody ing:’ Gross said. Inchana (P&-Gary 34 field goal (0.45) Gross threw a 24-yard touchdown North Ala -Grorr 1 run (Stoddard kick) (0:lO) tage of the wind to mount scoring The teams racked up nearly drives on its next two possessions. pass to Demetrea Shelton to pull ROWa” Mounl North Alahanla within four with 1,000 yards; North Alab;Jma totaled Union 11:26 to play. 5117, and Indiana (Pennsylvania) I’rofs quaJTerback Ed I lesson, ?(I _.>‘,r had 433. Satterfield accounted for who completed 20 of 32 passes for I30 7S 177 3n7 “We didn’t panic, but it was pretty I80 of the Lions’ 359 rushing yards, 177 yards, capped the first march 15 34 obvious that we had to have some- and Gross completed eight of 16 with a four-yard run. Later in the body come through with a big play passes for I78 yards. The Indians quarter, Calvin Easley took a shovel ‘?OLyB~z’ ‘LX~45~1 .4-2n.n sm27.n were Ird by Mann’s I09 rushing pass from Hesson and ran eight for us,” North Alabama coach O-0 2-O Bobby Wallace said. “Israel hap- yards and Woods’ 299 yards yards for the score to put &3wAn 4-44 3.2 1 pened to come through when he through the air. on top, 24-21. - Wildcats win II volleyball crown HOS( NortlJerJJ Michigan rallied gain nionientJJ~Ji. ~l‘ht~r~, I‘IIICI li oJJJ ;IJJ c;Jrty dcfirit 10 I)e;Jl (::Jl scored seven kills in Game No. 3 to State I~rkcrsficld in ti\Jlr games ;u~tl pJJt Northern Michigan in con- cl;JiuJ its first DivisiolJ II WorJJ~~l’s nlarld. VOllCyllilll (:lJ;JlJJl~iOJlslJilJ DtY cI11- (;;tl State B;JkcJ sficttl (32-3) hacl I)crfi itI fimril of.3.l I:! fans. servt-d ,Jp NorttJcJmJJ Michig;Jn’s I‘IIv 3-15, 15-5, 15-3, 15-10 vie-my orJty loss of(lJ~ c;Jrllp;JigJi. ;I J-2 set- ( JJllJJilliJlctl it 38-l SC;ISOIl for Ihc hack in 111~1 ’onl;~Jld St;Jtc Showcasc~ Wil(lc;us, who lost ;t grJJc-ling five- IourrJanJrJJt iJJ October. But after g;JlJir title match to Perllarltl Slalt compiliJJg ;J llitting pci-ccnt;Jge of ill liJh1yrar ’s c.li;triJl)ioJJslii1). .I33 in Illr first C&iJllICOf ‘ttlc CtlXll~ (X S~;II~ Bakersfield forced ~ht pioJJship IJJ;I(cII, tllc Ro:JttruJiners Wildcats irim I2 en‘on and a hittiJJg hiljurl .0X3 ill ttlc rrcmaiiiing three l)crtc~t~;~gc of:jJJst .077 irl GanJr No. games while conJnJittilJg 23 errors. I, bJJt NoJmthcrn Michig;Jtl Iallicd “WC slayed focused antI WC kept bctJind scJJion: St;Jcy MCIJQ ArJclrciJ t,altliJJg hack,” said NorlhertJ (~ommans, I Icathcr KocJlig ;Jntl Mic hig;tJl’s JcJlnir Long, who ‘l‘ricin ‘I‘JJler~att of whom woJJ a cervccl dlllitlp iI niw-poitlt rut1 ill place on the alt~toiJrnaJiiriit tc;JJJJ. tht (bird g;iIllV thill turiinl Ill<’ Mcrro, two-time Americ ~1 mate h around. “Wr l)aJlic kcd al Vollryl~all <~oactJcs AssociatioJJ first 1,111~~CII stirrtrtl 10 COIIIC’ I)iJc-k.” DivisioJl II pl;Jyrr of the year, corn ‘l‘hc will was Ihe 32JJd slr-;tigtil at I)inctl with <~omJnans for eight kills home for ihe Wilclc ats arid came iJJ iJl (;;mJc No. 2 to hrlp the Wildcats fiollt of a school-record c r*lWd. Championship chase Gil Hokayma of Southern Connecticut State IJniversity (left) n Championships summaries moves upfield against Seattle Pacific University dur- ing the NCAA Divisio II I1 Men Is Sorrrr Ctlc~~~~~~i~~~l.~~~i~~ Division I-AA Deienher 4. Se&e Patifi’c, bf4Grid the cLciI;‘7~.siu~j!h.y of football senior goalkeeperMarcus Hnhnemnnn, beat tlw Owls, 14. Semifinals: Your~gslow” SI 35. Irl.Iho 16: Marrhall 24. Iioy SI. 2 I. It was the third Gme in ,fi)ur years that tlw two tmms had <:hampionship(December 1811 Marshall): met in at least thx senlifimd roun,d. Southm Conm~cticzct Y<,u,,y~town SI (12.2) vs. Marshall (I I-3,. State hat Sedtle I+uYJic in the rhnmpiomhi~ game in Division I 1990 and in the .s~mfznt~~lsin 1992. women’s volleyball Regionals: (at MIA)-Ll(XA defratrd!%.t~~- December 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 n Championships dates and sites Division III, 1 1 th To be determined 3/l 8-l 9/94 Rifle Cross country - Men’s and women’s - Baseball Division I, 48th Rosenblatt Memoriol Stadium 6/3- 11/94 - Men’s - National Murray State Universiv 3/10-12/94 University of Arkansas, Fayettevilla Omaha, Nebraska Division I champion F;iegiate, (Creighton Universrty, host) Division II champion Adams State College Division Ill champion North Central College Division II, 27th Paterson Field 5/28-6/4/94 Skiing Montgomery, Alabama - Women’s - (Valdosta State University, host) Division I champion Villanova University - Men’s and women’s - Division Ill, 19th C. 0. Brown Stadium S/26-3 l/94 National Sugarloaf/USA 3/9-l 2/94 Drvision II champion Adams State College Battle Creek, Michigan Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland Collegiate, Carabassett Valley, Maine (Albion College, host) 41 St (Colby College, host) Field hockey Golf Division I champion University of Maryland, College Park Swimming - Men’s - Division II champion Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania - Men’s - Division I, 97th Stonebridge Country Club 6/ l-4/94 Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland Division I, 71 st University of Minnesota, 3/24-26/94 McKinney, Texas Football Twin Cities (Southern Methodist University, host) Division II, 3 1 st C T Branin Natatorium 3/9-l 2/94 Division II, 32nd Horbour Yacht and Country Club 5/l 7-20/94 Division I-AA, Marshall Stadium 12/18/93 Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Florida 16th Huntington, West Virginia (University of North Florida, host) (Marshall Umversity, host) [Ashland University, host) Division II champion University of North Alabama Division Ill, Williams College 3/l 7-l 9/94 Division Ill, 20th King’s Grant Country Club 5/ 17.20/94 20th FayettewIle, North Carolina Division Ill champion Mount Union College (Methodlst College, host) - Women’s - Soccer - Women’s - Division I, 13th Indiana Universiv Natatorium 3/ I 7-l 9/94 National S/25-28/94 - Men’s - Indianapolis, Indiana Oregon Golf Club Division I champion University of Virginia (Indiano Universiv, Bloomington, host) ~c$giate, Portland, Oregon (University of Oregon, host) Division II champion Seattle Pacific University Division II, 13th C. T. Branin Natatorium 3/9-l 2/94 University of California, San Diego Division Ill champion Canton, Ohio lacrosse [Ashland University, host) - Women’s - I - Men’s - Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Division Ill, 13th Williams College 3/10-12/94 Division I, 24th Byrd Stadium 5/28&30/94 Division II champion Barry University Cbllege Park, Maryland Division III chompion Trenton State College (University of Maryland, College Park, host) Volleyball Division II, 10th To be determined S/l4 or 15/94 Division Ill, 15th Byrd Stadium 5/29/94 - Women’s - College Park, Maryland Division I, 13th University of Wisconsin, Madison 12/16 & (University of Maryland, College Park, host) 18/93 Division II champion Northern Michigan University - Women’s - Notional Byrd Stadium S/2 l-22/94 Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) rjZJoqiate, College Park, Maryland Water polo (University of Maryland, College Park, host) Division Ill, 10th Byrd Stadium 5/2 l-22/94 - Men’s - College Pork, Maryland National Collegrote champion Stanford University (Universih/ of Maryland, College Pork, host) Softball - Women’s - Division I, 13th Amateur Softball Association 5/26-30/94 Hall of Fame Stadium Basketball = = Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3 - Men’s - s Division II, 13th Johnson County Girls’ Athletic S/18-21/94 Division I, 56th Charlotte Coliseum 4/2&4/94 2 Association Softball Complex 1 Charlotte, North Corolma Shawnee, Konsas (Mid-America (University of North Carolina, E 6 Intercollegiate Athletics Charlotte. host) s . 7 Association, host 3/23-26/94 Division II, 38th Springfield Crvic Center Division Ill, 13th City of Salem, Virginia 5/l 9.22/94 Sbrlngfield, Massachusetts Rf4wca Oehm.ann of Bamy Univer.rzty moves uf!fjeld (Old Dominlon Athletic [Springfield College and Amencan Novfrnbfl 11 during tiu: Division 11 WomenIs .%crer Conference, host) International Colleae. cohosts) I Championship. Harry, behind 111~of;funst of ‘Amy Division Ill, 20th Sports Arena 3/l 8-l 9/94 Tennis Buffalo, New York Uwrill and the second consecutive shutout by goa~b (State University College at Buffalo, host) keeper .Janna .Schi,mmels, defeated Cali~brnia - Men’s - 5/2 l-29/94 Polytechnic State l/n iversity, San Luis Ohist~o,2-O. I1 Division I, I 10th Universlv of Notre Dame Division II, 32nd Carriage Club ond 5/13-19/94 - Women’s - was Barry j second consecutivf titG fond thirfl iu lhe Drvlsion I, 13th Richmond Coliseum 4/Z-3/94 Homestead Club Richmond, Virginia six-year histoly of thu tourrramen,t. Kansas City, Missouri (Virginia Commonwealth University, host) (Southwest Baptist Umversity, host) Division II, 12th To be determined 3/23-26/94 Indoor track Division Ill, 19th Umversity of Redlands 5/l 6-23/94 Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/l 8-19/94 - Women’s - - Men’s - Division I, 13th Universrty of Georgia 5/ 13-2 l/94 Division I, 30th Indiana Hoosier Dome 3/l l-12/94 Fencing Division II, 13th California State S/6- 12/94 Indianapolis, Indiana Polytechnic University (Butler University and USA - Men’s and women’s - Pomona, California 3/l B-22/94 Track and Field, cohosts) Natronal Brondels University Division III, 13th Kolamozoo College 5/10-16/94 Collegiate, 50th Division II, 9th North Dakota State University 3/l l-12/94 Division Ill, 10th University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l l-1 2/94 Gymnastics Outdoor track - Men’s - - Women’s - - Men’s - . University of Nebraska, Lincoln 4/22-23/94 Boise State University 6/ l-4/94 National Division I, 12th lndiana Hoosier Dome 3/l l-12/94 Division I. 73rd Collegiate, 52nd Indianapolis, IndIana Division II, 32nd St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 - Women’s - (Butler Umversity ond USA Division Ill, 2 1 st North Central College 5/25-28/94 Track and Field, cohosts) National University of Utah 4/2 l-23/94 - Women’s - Collegiate, 13th Division II, 9th North Dakota State University 3/l l-12/94 Division I, 13th Boise State Universliy 6/ l-4/94 Division 111,10th University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l 1-l 2/94 Ice hockey Division II, 13th St Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 Division Ill, 13th North Central College 5/25-28/94 - Men’s - Wrestling Division I, 47th St. Paul Civic Center 3/31 8, Division I, 64th Universih/ of North Carolina, 3/17-19/94 Volleyball Chapel Hill St. Paul, Mmnesota 4/2/94 (University of Minnesota, Division II, 32nd University of Southern Colorado 3/3-6/94 - Men’s - Twin Citres, host) Division Ill, 2 1 st University of Wisconsin, 3/4-5/94 National Indiana University-Purdue 5/6-7/94 Division II, 9th To be determined 3/l l-12/94 Stevens Point Collegiate, 25th Universrty, Fort Wayne Page 8 The NCAA News December 15,1993 Rifle Project takes aim at maintaining championship By Marlin T. Benson can be applied to any rifle-related THE NCAA NEWS STAFF CZXpeIlSC. After receiving a pmject grant last 1.0~ qmnsorship ttt~tnbcrs cart year, the (ireat Mttlwest (Ion- ITIC;III the cn(i of it sp011’S Natiottal f&znc c l~~~;m~r thr firs1 ~ottfb- (:ollegi;ttc (:h;ttrtl)iortshif~. ThitI’S c’ttcc to spottsor riflr ;tt c;iclt of‘ its tltc tl;tt,g:ct the spot7 of’tiflt fitcetl schools ;111dto Itold ;I Collfct~CtlCC iii 19H8, ;ttttl still 1Il;ty t;ic c tOtlily. riflr rlt;ttttpiottsltil~ IasI year. Rttt tlte NCAA Kifle (;ott,tttittt-e Rrcttd;t Wcarc, the cottfct~cncc’s ;tttd the t~cst of‘tltc. shoolittg ~ottt- assistant cotntnissiottcr lor c~liati~- tttttttity hope they have fi~rtttd tltc pionships atId rotnpliattc c, Siiicl ( I,ittl~piott~hif,S’ savior in ‘l’hr itdtlittg tltr spot-t of‘ air rifle made NCAA Kiflc I’tojecl. sc11sc. ‘l’he project began iii the 1’21 of “II’s tool very cxpensivc ;tttd I!)!)0 with the Natiottal Kifle adding it incrcascd our I-cvcttue dis- Assoc.i;ttiott’s ttt;Itt;tg<:(‘t Of ( OllV~iltV trihttrion front the (tnctt’s Divisiott shoorittg lm,gr;ttt~s, LM;tr,Ly;u-c~t 1) bask&all tournat~~en~,” she said. SCho;lp. “Since 1C:ltllS itrc \tllilll, travczl c;ttt ‘l‘C\ll scltools Itavc xltlcd tltr llsually IX! done by cx.” sport sittrc tttrtt, mtkittg ItIc pro- ‘Ilit, Ohio V&y (:ottfctuttc will jcct’s stt(‘c~‘ss ;I ttc;tt~ Itull’s cycp sf~~ttso~ ;I riflr ch;ttttl~iottsltil~ this ;tltttortgh the rifle championships’ year. Six confereticr t~~tns sf~onsnt future still is not assured. International impact Iaility fi)t~ NC:AA rillc atttl its c hattt- iIllt~lCti\~~ is ccotiotnics: l‘hc xt-up rifle as an N(jZA spotl; 111~rrttt;titt- As of’Scptrtttltct :10, 56 scltool~ ltitcrrst itt cuntinuiny tltr c-li;mi- pionshtp.” cost for rifle is I-rli~tivcly low and a ing four ~on~pctr on the club Icvcl. spotls”rd rifle. L:tttlcr curt-cttt leg- piottship cxtctttls beyotttl tltc c ol- III<. l,r(?jc~ l’s tcptcscttt;ttivcs te.1111 (‘;ttt lt;tvc its few ;,s foul- pcm- Tltc proojcct will cotititiue to assist isl;ttiott, rifle tiii~st he sponsorcrl hy It,gi:tte c~r,tntt~ttt,ity. The IIttitcd eit1tc.r ~~ot,t;t~t or ;trc cotit;tctt~l by Itlt ott it. A school can sponsor stir ttew prograti~s through I fit c~otniitg scvc’tt pcttcttt of the tttrtttl,crsltif~ Sl;ilcs Sltootitig ‘1’eattt (USS’I‘) is scltools antf c-onfrrrttces about tifle ;ttitf/or stn;tllbore cotttpctition, year-. No dcfittite rttdittg date is set (62 scltools) to cotttittttc the. ItGt\rlly l~Oplll:tted with cttrrmt ittt(f :t~kftt~g rifle, which catt be either- a witlt ;tir rifle l,citig the most cc‘o- for the proA-atit. NitliOttilI (~011~giiIl~ (~h;ttnf~iottsl~i~, fbrtnrr- N(:AA cotttpetitotm ttt~ti’s 01~w0tttc11 ’s spot7 or cord (itt riotrtid And even though the $3,000 is ;t (all divisiotts rotttl~ittccl). “The NKA, its the n:ttir,n:tl gov- whic,h use it c ottttls ;IS ;t tttct~‘s Air rifle’s first-yut costs arc one-lime grattl, the ptojcct cotttitt~ tfowc\~~, there is ;I tttor;ttot-iuttt cmting body fi,r shoolittg spot Is iii q,ort) lt,fot ttt;ttiott p;tckcts, which $I ,500 IO $L’,OOO. Evcty year thrrc- 11~s to help young progr;mts once 011 clitttittittittg ;ttty N;ttiott;tl tltis I or~itlty, tccogtti~cs tlte ititpor- ittcluclc ;t \rltlco atttl vuiotts writtctt aficr costs $200 to .$-lOOl)c~ sltoot~ lht’y arc Sliltl~~f. (:ollc$.ttt~ (:h:ttmf~iotishi~~ until I;IIII, l)oGtive it1tlm.t that N(>IA tiflc tttill~~iitlS, ;tlC Sell1 t0 itttcrestccf cr. I’c~tl;tl~lc ait rifle ranges can IX “‘I‘llc tc~ull tlletlll,cl-s :tntl coacll- ;tfict. I!)!),l-!15. I’roI~osc~f Iq$sl;tticm has on the LY.S.Olytttpi( T~ittt ;itttf schools. Lllltly Il:lssllaltt, ;I fonllct~ set up in gytttt~:tsitttns or C~;ISS~ cs arc’ helpctl itt futtd~t~~tisitig for the. l!l!ll C:ottvctttion (Proposal tltis country’s ttic~cf.tl c o,it~t,” S;iicl Olympic- go:oldtncdalisjt who directs rooms, so t;tcility cxpcttscs are low. cfbls, training attd coaching. ‘l‘hc No. I Vi) wottld rcp1:tcc the per- K;tttdy I’itt,cy, clt;titm 01‘ the NCAA the LJSST collegiate progratns, vis- rifle progrm~s ;trt’ kc,l)t ~tl>IO tlittc Start-up grants crntagc with ;I srt figurr of’40 ittsti- Kiflc Cottttttittce ;itttl L;tttvtGly of its s( hools to talk about the sport’s Ott what’s goittg on arouttd the ttttiotts’ mwliic h wottltl ~tt;tl~f~~ rifle Alaskit F;tit.l);tttks coitclt. “I%et‘itttse attributes. If ;I SCltOOl tlrcitlcs IO it I %len’s l~~t~ketl~~tll (~otntttittee’s winter tttcctittg Kovt~tttl~rr 3Ob g;~tttc offic’: t 11: 5 I ,e avail;~l)lr IO thr tttt.cli;i itt ;tdjttstcrl based upott a tt!xtt’s gootl wilts, lmtl Dccctttl~cr 2 iti ~;c~ltlcL‘ . 11111Chthe S~ltlltT Wily c O;t( IJCS iItttI stttdcntC;tthm losses ;trtd ttoticonrcrcncc schedultn~. I~tcs are itt ftoslg;ttrtc ittlctvicw srssiotts. W Approved tlic t;tdio t;tlrttt for the I!)!)4 Elcvctt of the I9 l~r~~lititittat~y~ w Established $70 as 11x tic kc-t ptic t’ fin IIW Division I Metl’s I<;tskcIl>itll (;lt;tntf)iottslti~~. toutt~l sites for lltc. I!)!17 cli~ttnpi~ n VoltYl lo lil)ctitli/~ its fmlicy tcg;ttnlittg I!Klf< Final Four. w Met with t-cpresetttativcs frottt tltc ottsltip wct‘e c Itosett by the cont~ tttcdia ;icccss to game oflicials. L~e~ittttit~j: itt tttittcc. A tluisiott OII the 12th site, n Rt-ginttittgwitlt the 1995 Division I Men’s National Association of I%askrtl~;tll (:o;tc ltr\ to 19!)4, 111~t>;tskt~tl>itll c ottttttillrc t cprcs;cttt;tti\c.c 15asketl~:tff(:h~ttnt~)iottsllif), ittc rr;~scd the rttitt- trevicw plans for the I904 Final Your Ettt,Jatn. ;I Soltrh~;lst tqiwt VCI111(‘. 11;n IKTtt at carlt site will h;tvc thr flcxihility to permit ;I utttil tltc c.cttlltllitlc.t~ itnttttt ticket pt ice fi)t~ fit-St- and sccotlrl~t-outttf n I~lituit~;ttrd prcliti~iti;tt~~ro~ttt~l rt’c c.ptiotts tlCl;tyed pool reporter to itttrtvicu iL g;ttttt’ rcfct e’c ott t ec t,i\.es acfditiott;tl ittfi)t~ttt;ttiott. scssiotts of the tottrtt;tt~~t~t~t from f I L’ to f I5 Itdtl oil llic days between ~ottq~ettt~ot~. ‘Ihost ;tlly sil11iltiotl ll1ill lltc checks Division I members to receive their portion of distribution of excess revenues in January ) Continued from poge 3 expense was $15.0 million. In regard to the waiting period, been recommended by the Special es to game officials who work The committrr will continue to Bylaw 31.3.4.2-(a) and(b) state that Subcommitree to Revirw the championship sessions. in the last fiscal year wcrc slightly monitor the situation, especially in any conference seeking automatic Championship Awards Program. n Increase the number of awards less than $22 million. view of the fact that the number of qualification must have been a Regarding individual awards, the for top place-finishers in the Na- In another- financial matter, the parricipants will increase beginning mcmbcr conference of the NCAA rommittcc votrd to: tional Collegiate Women’s Golf Executive Committee noted this year because of revisions to the for two consrcutive academic yrars n Reduce from 16 to four the Championships from IO to 15. incrcascs in the championships championships program that were and that the conference must have number of teams in the Division In another action, chr Execurive travel expenses for 1992-93. announced in May. conducted competition in the sport I-AA Football Championship that (;ommittee approvrd a change- in Although factors such 3s thr locam 111matters pertaining lo champi- in qursrion for two consecutive rrceivc individual awards, in order datrs for the NCAA Division I tion of the participating institutions onships, the committee reviewed years 31 the time of its appliration to make it CcJnSiSknt with the num- Men’s Soccer Championship. and Ihe championship sites c3use questions pertaining to Division I for automatic qualification. The ber of 3w;lrds for most other tcarn Beginning in 1994, that event wilt championships expenses to fluctu- play-ins. 11 reaffirmed all current E:xecutivc Committee may grant championships. begin the third week in November ate from year IO year, 1992-93 critetia and decided there would be waivers in both cases. n Provide watches, rather than (rather than the second) and con- expenses grew more than usual no changes regarding play-ins in The four Division I sports in mini-trophies, to members of the rludc the second week in because of air-fare increases. 1994 (winter and spring rhampi- which play-ins were authorized official traveling party of each Dcccmber (rather than thr first). In 1991-92, the travel expense for onships of 1!)93-94, fall champi- were b;~scl~all, women’s volleyball, championship team. The changr, which is IO accom- about 34,500 participants was ) 12.7 onships of 1994-95), except that a women’s softball and men’s soccer. n Direct the Division I Men’s and modate the play-ins, was delayed million. In 1992-93, the number of two-year waiting period that applies The Executive Committee also Women’s Basketball Committees to until a study was made to determine participants was almost exactly the 10 automatic qualification now also approved changes in the champi- review the appropri;ltcness of the how the change woult! interfere same (about 34,:X)0), but the applies to play-ins. onships awards program thar had current !JcJ!iCy of providing watctl- with rxam schedulrs. Basketball Sizes Site selection, tickets top I meeting Bracket expansion not tied solely to sponsorship b Continued from page 8 allotments to the Nation31 ) Continued from page 3 in the Ovcra!l championships !xW SoI’Shi!J annually at its Dccemher Association of Basketball C:oachrs gTani, (b) rcsponsibir allocation of meeting, with a view loward lvng- host). (NABC) and Division I member Executive Committee approved the tllc Association’s financial re- riHlge !~tanriing for future bracket n East (March 14 and I(i): institutions and conferences for the following pO!ky al its Dercmber 5- sources, and (c) the ability to man- expansion or reduction. AI that Piusburgh Civic Arcn3, Pittsburgh Final Four when it is held in domed 6 meeting: age and administer the event effi- kbz, it Wi!! mOIli~Or S!K~rlscJrS!li!J (Duqursne Ilnivrrsity, host). arenas between 1995 and 2000. The n The application of the sports- ciently. trends (both inrrrases arltl drcrc-as n Sourhcasr (March 13 and 15): increases are as follows: es) and, in Ihr c~ascof incrcascs in sponsomhip percentage guidclincs n The established bracket sizes The Pyratnid, Memphis, ‘l‘ennessee S!1O~lS~J?‘S!li!J, dctrrminc if the H NABC allocation increases has resulted in an overall champ- within each percentage category (Memphis State University, host). growth is sustainctl over a period frorr1 Y,OOO to 3,500; onships program that provides iire not intended to be automatic; n Sourheast (March 14 and 16): equitable opportunities fcJt’ rrlak of time. This planning is intended n Panicipating institutions’ allO- it is logical t!liil thrrr br interim Site to be derrrmined. and female student-athletes while to ensure the appropriate allora- steps for brackrt cX!J;lnSiOn when n Midwest (March 13 ;111d15): ration increases from S,O(H! to 3,500; Lion of rhe Assoriaiion’s finaiicial rcflerting rhe membership’s prior- some increase is warranted (for The Palare of Auburn Hills, n Division I institutions have rhe rcsourcc’s relative to the memher- ities. Accordingly, s!~orts S!JOrlSOr- cx;HIl!J!r, from 16 to 20 or 24 teams, Auburn Hills, Michignn (Mid- option to purchase 10 tickets if the ship’s priorities; further, it will ship numbers and txdckrt sizrs wi!! rather than Lo 32). What those American Athletic Conference, school has participated in at least encourage the main~cnancc of a be evaluated periodically, and any appropriare interim steps would be host). one Division I Men’s Baskethall ronsistent and rquitable overall contemplated change in a specific may differ from sport to sport and W Mitlwcst (March I4 and 16): <:h;lrtlpiorlship in the previous six program and eliminate the need championship bracket will contill- will bc ccrnsidrrrd ori a rase-by- Kempcr Arena, Kansas (Zty, years; ue lo take into consideration the for SpOItS COnllnitleeS t0 SUlNtlil S[JC- case basis. Missouri (Big Eight Contcrenc c, w Division I institutions have die following factors, as well: (a) main- cific requests for bracket expansion host). option to purchase six tickets if the rcnance of an equitable number of n The Exccutivr (:ommittee will independent of the Executive W West (March 13 and 15): Jon school has not participated in at O!J!KHilldkS for men and women rrview a SurllITlilIy 01 S!JOrtS Spoil- Committee’s overall plan. M. I Iuntsman Ccntrr, Salt Lake City lcast one Division I Men’s (University of Utall, host). Basketball Championship in the n West (March 14 and 16): previous six years. NACMA looking to increase membership McKale Center, Tucson, Arizona n Conferences that are niembcrs (University of Arizona, host). of the Collegiate Commissioners ‘l’he Nationa! Association of results ol’our rnembcrship drive last undersr;intiill~ ot‘thc pl-ofcssion. Regional sites Associadon have the option to pur- Collegiate Markrting Admini- year,” said NACMA President Diane n Provide continuing educ ;ttioll chase 10 tirkels ifrhe confcrenrr strators (NACMA) has begun a ‘1’. Wencll, associate 3thlerics dircc- and career cnhancemenl to ils W East (March 21 and 23): has had al least one institution (0th mc-mhcrship drive that will culrni- lor !01. athletics and recreation at mcmbcrs at no cost beyond 11131for Carrier Dome, $1 ;I( use, Nrw York er than its automatic qualifier) par- nalr with the third ;mnual NA(;MA the University of Denvrr. mCITl!JCJShi!J. (Syracuse University, host). ticipate in a minimum of one workshop next June. The association, 1lOW in ils rhird Other NACMA off~cc~~s xc Vinrc Division I Men’s Raskctball Thr workshop, set forJunc 4-6, m Soulheasr (Mal~cli 21 and 23): year, has three primary plqJOSeS: <:azzetta of the L:.S. Military (:hampiorlsiiirJ~ in the pi~~vio~is six will be held in ronjunction with 111~ Bimli~~gham JefIelJon Civic Center, Academy, first vicc~prcsidcnt; Pctcr W Bringing togeLhrr people who Birmingham, Alabama (Soutll- years, and National Association of Coll~gii~te Pi!ling of Morchcad State IJni- work in or a~oririd inlercotlegiate c;lstclmn (:ollference, host). W Conferences th3t arc mrmhers Dirrctorb of Alhletlcs’ 29th at~nual versity, second~vlcc~lJl~cridcnt/ti~ca~ athletics and arc pt x tirioners in n Midwest (Ma1.c h 20 and 22): ofthc Collegiate Conimissioncrs C~JllVcll~icJll in Marco Island, surer; Deena Johnson of (:alifomia sports marketing, promotions, AlamoDon~t*, Sill1 Antonio (South Assoriation have the option to pur- Florida. Stare Universiry, Fresno, third vice- broadcasung or public relations. west Confci-ciitc, hosl). chasr six rickets if the confcrcncc NAc;MA k ColltiiCti~lg more ~!l~lll 1”‘esidrrlr/srrl-elaly, and Ik~b W West (,March 20 ;iilti 22): Sal1 has uot had at least one institution 2,000 current members, athletics l Provide erlurarional and net- Vrcchione of NA(;DA, assistant scr- Jose Arrna, Sal1 .Josr, (Xilornia (ollirr than irs automatic qualifier) direcrors and prosp-c-live affliatc working opponunities, cnhancc- rrtary./trr:~surer. (San.Josc State University, host). participate in a minimum of one members by mail, in hopes of dorIm mrtll of acceptable operating stan- Informarion ahour NA(:MA In addition to site selrcrion, the Division I Men’s Basketball Charn- bling iIs cun-riit mcnibership. dards a11delhirs, and assistance in mrmbrrship CXII br obtained from committee votrd to incrr;ise ticket pionship in rhe previous six years. “Wr were vrly !J!C’iiSU! with the cst;~blishillg Ihr ovrrall prestige and Vccchionr by c ailing ‘LIWX!)s-1000. n Interpretations Committee minutes Conference No. 16 2. use of footage of a *hJdent-athlete with November 17,1993 remaining eligibility in conjunction with commercial advertisement. A rommrrrlal c ~m,pa,,y may no( produce a commercial I~JI Iwgir,r with the company’s identifica- Con, followed by lovragc- 0t play3 involving a rr,,dcnr-arhlrtr with rr”~a~r,mg rhgibility and that concludes with a promotion of rhr company’s pcxiuct mIhol,l pp;,rdiliring thr rligibiliry ofrhe involved studrrir-aMrtr. [Krfrrencr: 12.5.2.1 (advcrll~c1llrrlls and promorionc cubscqornt to enrolhnrnt)] Playing season/automatic-qualification contasb 3. Practice session in preparation for “play-in” contest. A,, irlsritution that has qualified Ivr d “pl.ly-I,,” w,,tr~t (i.e., c”“test hrlween ronfrrrncr ch~~t1,p~,,~ p,widrd by N(14A (Ionvenrion. (:ol,rlc,l or lrxrcutivr (~or,,r,,i~trr action in ordier I Page 10 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 Smith makes court success a long-term project By Richard M. Campbell have averaged more than 20 victo- 578 victories. NCAA STATISTICSCOORDINATOR ries a year. Smith’s stature among Other activr Division I women’s the all-time greats is already as- roaches we11on the way to the 500- No matter what ruler you use, sured, but the Tar Heel mentorjust Division I Active Coaching Victories Per Year victory mark as the season began North Carolina head coach Dean keeps on winning. For his 32 head- (At least 10 years as DIV. I head coach) included Iowa’s Vivian Stringer Smith truly is a “coach for the coaching seasons, Smith has aver- (488). I,ouisiana State’s Sue Gunter aged 24.2 victories per year (see ages.” Whether he is compared to Coach, school Yrs. W 1 Pet. Avg. (483) and Florida State’s Marynell his active contemporaries or meas- accompanying table). Dean Smith, North Caro. .__. 32 774 223 .776 24.19 Meadors (473). In Division II, Cal ured against the all-time greats of He joins Syracuse’s Boeheim Jim Boeheim, Syracuse .._.. 17 411 133 .756 24.18 Poly Pomona’s Darlene May sur- the collrgc gamr, Smith comes up (24.2 per year in 17 seasons) as the Nolan Richardson, Arkansas.. 13 308 109 .739 23.7 passed the 500-victory barrier ear- aces. only active coaches with at least Denny Crum, Louisville 22 518 192 .730 23.6 lier this year. Going into this season, he was 400 career victories who have av- John Thompson, Georgetown . 21 484 178 .731 23.1 The top winning percentage in fifth all-time in winning percent- eraged 24 wins a year. Interest- John Chaney, Temple _.. 21 478 156 .754 22.8 Division I going into this year age (.776) and his 774 collegiate ingly, the lcadcr among active Billy Tubbs, Oklohoma 19 424 189 .692 22.3 belonged to Louisiana Tech’s Leon Bob Knight, Indiana ._ 28 619 214 .743 22.1 victories were second all-time only coaches with at least five years at a Barmore, who had a 307-52 (.885) Mike Krzyzewski, Duke _. __ 18 394 177 .690 21.9 to Iegrndary Kentucky coach Division I school is Kansas’ Wil- Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma St. 23 502 189 .726 21.8 record in 11 years. Behind him, in Adolph Rupp (876). And re- liams, a former Smith assistant. W& order, were Arkansas’ Gary Blair member, he has done this over a liams has averaged 26.4 victories (.830), Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland) 32-year span, all at North Carolina. in five seasons in Lawrence. Bill Sheahan (.819), Iowa’s Stringer Smith is first in victories at the Other top-line per-season (.814), Montana’s Robin Selvigand current stage of his career (those winners with at least 10 years as a Texas’ Conradt (both at .802), and who have coached 32 years) and Division I head coach are Arkan- Tennessee’s Summitt (.801). has been the leader for each of his sas’ Richardson, 23.7 per year in In Division II, Delta State’s Lloyd past eight years. In winning per- 13 seasons; Louisville’s Crum, 23.6 Clark topped all coaches at 267-45 centage, he is second to Rupp’s in 22 seasons; Georgetown’s (.856), followed by Pittsburgh- .837 norm for 3Zyear coaches. Thompson, 23.1 in 21 seasons; Johnstown’s Jodi Gault at 265-45 Smith passed his former coach, F. Temple’s Chaney, 22.8 in 21 sea- (.855), Northern State’s Curt Fred- C. “Phog” Allen, whose .773 per- sons; Oklahoma’s Tubbs, 22.3 in ickson (.821), Cal Poly Pomona’s centage is now third. (Both Smith 19 seasons and Indiana’s Knight, May (.815), North Dakota’s Gene and Rupp played at Kansas under 22.1 in 28 seasons. Roebuck (.813), Bloomsburg’s Joe Allen, who played there under the Boeheim, Haskins, Knight, Ri- Bressi (.810) and Norfolk State’s game’s inventor, James Naismith.) chardson, Smith and Sutton are James Sweat (.808). Hampton’s Tiny Smith entered the season 102 among the active coaches who Laster is behind May with 391 victories behind Rupp’s 876 Divi- have both played and coached in career victories in Division II. sion I wins. Among all coaches, the NCAA tournament. In Division III, Southern regardless of classification, Smith Maine’s Gary Fifield tops the list First-reason winners trails only Rupp and Winston-Sa- with a 151-26 (.853) mark in six Icrn’s Clarence “Big House” The best active coaches for vie- years. He is followed by St. John Gaines, who compiled 828 victories tories in their first season are Fisher’s Phillip Kahler at 462-86 in 47 years of coaching outside Montana’s Blaine Taylor with 27 (.843), Moravian’s Mary Beth Spirk Division 1. in 1992 and Boeheim, Crum, Ri- (.837), Washington’s (Missouri) Of his contemporaries, Syra- chardson (at Tulsa) and Memphis Nancy Fahey (.810), Salem State’s cuse’s Jim Boeheim, Louisville’s State’s Larry Finch, all with 26. Tim Shea (.807), Wartburg’s Mon- Denny Crum, Indiana’s Bob The all-time leader is Indiana ica Severson (.801) and Scranton’s Knight, Temple’s John Chancy State’s Bill Hodges, who fashioned Mike Strong (.X00). Kahler was the and Georgetown’s John Thomp- a 33-l mark in 1979 behind the division’s victory leader with 462, son approach Smith’s longevity play of Larry Bird. followed by Bridgewater’s (Vir- and sIJccess. Looking for some rising stars? ginia) Laura Mapp (447) and Eli- Bochcim is second all-time in How about Kansas’ Williams and zabethtown’s Yvonne Kauffman most victories at the current stage Xavirr’s (Ohio) Pete Gillen, who is 2 (402). of his career (411 in 16 seasons) eighth in victorirs with I80 after Z z Current streaks and eighth in winning perrenrage eight seasons. The carccr-begin- a= (.756), while Crum is second in the nings lists for Division I were corn- 2 For Division I women, Tennes- victories category after 22 seasons piled by Gary K. .Johnson, NC%4 :!, see has the longest current home- (518). Indiana’s Knight is third in statistics coordinator, over a span 2 court winning streak with 36 victories after 28 seasons (619) and of five years. T straight games, followed by Vir- ’ ginia at 30, Montana and Ohio seventh in percentage (.743). longevity f Thompson is third after 21 seasons 2 State at 18 each, and Colorado and (484). and Chancy, at the same North Carolina’s Smith is in his Iowa, each with 17. stage of his career, is fourth in 331-d season at the helm of the Tar For Division I men, Indiana victorirs (478) and ninth in pcr- Heels, tying LJTEP’s Haskins for holds the longest current home- centage (.754). second place on the list of active rour’t streak at 34, followed by coaches with the most years at one Kentucky at 25, Cincinnati 21, and Other successes school. Mount St. Mary’s (Mary- Iowa State and Massachusetts, both Other coachrs doing well at land) James Phelan leads the active lhi.sif) n I f~xj~f+f~rlcfJ. 20. Also Southern Illinois has won their respective stages are James list with 39 seasons-all at the 19 straight and North Carolina, Madison’s Lefty Driesell, fourth Emmitsburg, Maryland, school. All kanian at Long Beach State and followed by Western (:onnerricut Northeast I.ouisiana and Vander- with 62 I victories after 3 I seasons three men have spent thrir entire Nevada-Las Vegas, rach with 23. State’s Bob (~ampbrll (.77X), Wis- bilt have won 17. and eighth in prrcentagr (.69(l); head-coaching careers at one in- Among active coaches, Driesell consin-Platteville’s Bo Ryan (.753) Other coaching facts Illinois’ Lou Henson, fifth with stitution. Louisville’s CrlJffJ is next has I9 straight 2Crvictory seasons and and New Jersey Institute of Tech- 609 victor& aftel~ 31 SciIsOIlS iitld with 22 seasons, followed by Crum and Knight havr I8 rach. nology’s James (:atalano (.743). Alabama-Binrling}lam’s Gene ninth in percentage (.674); UTEP’s Georgetown’s Thompson at 2 I. Albany’s (New York) Rirhard Sau- BdmW and Suuthern-Baton Rouge’s Divisions II and Ill Don Haskins, fourth with 627 vic- Other coaches who have ers tops the active virtory list with Ben .Jobe head the list of active tories after 32 seasons and seventh coarhed elsewhere but boast long Virginia Llnion’s Dave Robbins 630, followrd by Anderson (5!)7). coaches who have coached at the in percentage (.694), and Missouri’s stints at their present schools are has the top winning percentage Defiance’s Marvin Hohenberger most schools-six each. Elmer Norm Stewart, sixth with 612 victo- Princeton’s Pete Carril and Mis- among Division 11 activr mm’s (.53(l), and Wartburg’s I.rwis Levis k Riplcy and Bob Vanatta head ries after 32 seasons arid righth in souri’s Stewart, both 26 yeiirs; III- coaches with a 37 I -!I0 (.805) rrcord and Beloit’s Bill Knapton, both thr all-timr Division I list, having percentage (667). d&a’s Knight, 22, and Holy Cross’ in I5 years. Orher rap pcrcentagc with 510. coached at seven colleges in their Other coaches with at Irast five (;r~rgr Blarlry ;III~ I.ouisian;l Icaders include West Texas A&M’s respective careers. Women’s leaders years as head of ;I Divisioll I pro- Statr’s Dale Brown, both 21. Rick Cooper (.76(l), Millcrsville’s Of active roaches, nine share h~ani who have cxc elled are Kan- The all-time leaders fbr coach- .John Kochan (.757) and Mercy- Tt-xas’ .Jody Conradt flew past I4 NCAA Division I rhampion- sas by Williiir1lS, St-corld in virtor- ing at one school are DePaul’s Ray burst’s Bill Morse (.746). For Divi- the 600-victory [JlilkiJU in I !)%, the ships. Indiana’s Knight is the its with I.72 ikfter five seasons; Meyer and Western Kentucky’s Ed sion IT victories among active first women’s brad coach to do so. leader with three titles (1976-81- Arkarlsas’ Nolan Richardson, ljiddle, both with 42 years. Butler’s c oaches, I.cMoync-Owen’s Jerry With 620 victories going into the 87). Two-time winners arc I.ouis- formh in victories wirh 308 after I3 Tony Hinklc and Kentucky’s Rt~pp Johnson with 645 and Angelo present srason, Conradt was more ville’s Crum (1980-86), North Caro- seasons; Oklahoma’s Billy Tuhbs, Ilad 41 years each. The all~timc Sratr’s F:d Mt-ssbargrr with 610 than 100 victories ahead of her lina’s Smith (1982-93) and Duke’s fourth in victories with 424 after 19 Icader in longevity is Kansas’ Allen, hratl the list. followed by Philadel- rlosest competitor-Tennessee’s Mike Krzyzewski (I 991-92). Single seasons, and Oklahoma State’s who COilChCd 48 yc‘irs at four dif- phia Trxtilc’s Herb Magee (544), Par Summitt at 499. Early this sea- titles have gone to UTEP’s Haskins Eddie Sutton, fifth in victories with fclmcnt schools. (:atawtla’s Sam Moir (529) and son, Summirt became only thr third ( 1966), Michigan State’s Jud Heath- 502 after 23 seasons. Smith’s success at North C&o- I~ridgepon’s Rrucc Webster (498). women’s coach in history to pass tote (1979). Georgetown’s Thomp- lina is unprecedented; his T&r Heel In Division III, Wisconsin-Eau 500 carrer victories. The only other son (1984), Nevada-I.as Vegas’ Active coaches teams have posted 26 consecutivt Claire’s Km Anderson is the pet-- head roach in that elite group in Rollie Massamino (‘it Villil~lOV~i in Smith heads an impressive list ‘,()-victory seasons, followed by c-enrage Ieadt-r with a 597-136 Division I is Fresno State’s Bob 1985) and Michigan’s Steve Fisher of active Division I coaches who Kentucky’s Rupp and Jerry Tar- (.X14) mark in 25 years. Hr is Spencrr, who rctircd last year with (198!& December 15, 1993 The NCAA News n Division I men’s basketball leaders SCORING 1 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B.R.. cL;r G: 72 3F! 1 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B R 2 Johnny Come,Southern-B R 2 K Warren, Va. Commonwealth. 3 Rob Feaster, HOI Cross J: 4 z? 1; 2. Gary Trent. Ohio 4 lrett Buchanan, h arlst Sr 5 50 4 Dan Callahan, NorIheastern 4 EddreBenlon.Vermont. .._. So 5 1: 4. Sharone Wrr ht. Clemson 6 Glenn Robmson,Purdue Jr 7 :l 18 6 Jerome Lam1 ert, Baylor _. 7 Manly Wrllrams. Notre Dame Sr 5 7 Willie Fisher, Jacksonville 8 KareemTownes, La Salle j; t :: 2; B Adrian Custrs. Vrrgmra Tech 9 Otrs Jones. Air Force 44 9. Carlin Warley. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 10 Tucker Neale. Colgate $ ; :: 10 Alan Henderson.lndrana.. 11 Kurt Small. Willram & Mary :: 5 10 Jason Sasser. Texas Tech 12 Doremus Eennerman,Srena Sr 8 66 21 12 Francars Bouchard Mame 13 David Adebanjo. LIU-Brooklyn Sr3 17 13 Kirk Smith. Weber St 13 Shea Seals. Tulsa Fr 3 1: 14 Anthon Lynton LIU-Brookljn 15 Enc Kubel. Northwestern (La ) Sr 6 3 14 Jamie blmold, Wichita St 16 Cldfard Rorrer. Lou~svdle Jr 4 i 16. Danny Marshall, Connecbcut 17 Mrchael Jackson, Pacific (Cal ). Sr 7 2 El 17. Shannon Green,Norlheastern Ill 18 Orlando Llghtfoo!. Idaho Sr 6 17 Mrchael Hod 18. Jalen Rose. Michrgan _. Jr 6 E 1; 20 DeanThomas, lllmors ._._.. .._.. Sr 5 Ford Scabs 21 Lou Roe, Massachusetts _.._.. c ! ::, ? 22 Tony TolberI. Detroit Mercy FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 22 Wesley Person. Auburn _. :..I S: 4 (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) CL (Through December 13) 22. KareemCar enter Eastern Mich.. Jr 3 1 Krp Krrk alrrck. Northwestern _. Sr INDIVIDUAL 22 Chrrs McGutR, ne. tit St Mary’s (Md ) So 3 2 Clrfford !I oiler. Louisville Jr 22 Byron Starks. Southwestern La Sr 2 3 Danny Marshall, Connecticut No. Player Team, Opponent Date 27. Jeermal Sylvester, Ball St ;r i 4 KareemCarpenter, Eastern Mlch.. j’: 28. Aaron Swmson. Auburn 5. Mike Atkinson, Long Beach St. Points 52 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 28 Antome Grllesp~e,UTEP _. _. J: 4 5 Rar Allen, Conneclrcut :: 3O Myron Walker, Robert Morns.. Sr 5 49 Johnny Conic, Southern-B.R. vs. Louisiana Dee 13 7 An hony Mrller. Mrchrgan it. _. 1.. ;; 31 Shawn Respert. Michigan St. Jr 7 8. Jervau hn Scales, Southern-B.R College 32 Oonny Marshall, Connectrcut Jr 5 9. Andre w.IddIck. Kentucky.. _. _. _. $ 33 Lamond Murray, Caldorma.. Jr 6 10 Aaron Swmson. Auburn Rebounds 27 Willie Fisher, Jacksonville vs. Louisiono Dec. 4 34 Anthon Brown, Northeastern Sr 4 11 Lynwood Wade.Soulhwesl Tex St Sr 35 Bryant # eeves, Oklahoma St $ : 12 RaffleId Ratand, Clemson Tech 36 Damon Barley. lndrana 12 Na han WC rrer. Utah St _. _. ;: 22 Dan Callahan, Northeastern vs. George Dec. 4 36 Kurt Thomas, Texas ChrIstran Jr 4 14.Jack Gordon, Monmouth (N.J.). g 33 Marcus Walton, Alcorn St .._. ,.$r : 15 Clayton RiIter, James Madison Mason 39 Khahd Reeves,Artzona 39. Gary Colher. Tulsa _. SF 4 FREE-THROW PERCENTE Assists 15 Travis Ford, Kentucky vs. Eastern Ky. Dec. 8 39 Davtd Murray, Wyommg Sr 4 ii ‘E (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 1 Gordon Mboya Bucknell 15 Tony Miller, Marquette vs. Ohio St. Dec. 12 1 Brell Larrrck. Charlesron So F: 1. Brll Marurie. Lo ala Marymount Blocked 9 Andre Reid, Florida St. vs. Chorleston So. Dec. 6 1 Greg Black, Tex.-PanAmerrcan 1 ErrcSrmpmon.NY orrhwestern s: 2 John Ont es. Oklahoma 9 Terre11 Bell, Georgia vs. Bethune-Cookman Dec. 7 1. Gus Johnson, Ohro : E$ Shots 3. Tony Mrl,I er. Marquette.. 1 K C Hunt. WlchrIa SI 9 David Vaughan, Memphis St. vs. Georgia St. Dec. 11 4 John Wooler Santa Clara 1. NeckBryant. FlorIda St _. Fr 5 Jason Krdd. E,alrfornra 9 Jason Terry, Ohio vs. Robert Morris Dec. 11 1 Antwan Hoard, Murra St Sr 1 Reg re Manuel. Neva2 a-Las Vegas Jr 1 Jon6 aston, Tex -Pan Amerrcan SO Steals B Six tied with eight. - 8. Jerry McCullough,PI 1 MrchaelAllen. Southwestern La Sr 9 Troy Manns. GeorgeMason 12. Russell Larson Brigham Young $ 3-Point FG 12 Al Dillord, Arkansas vs. Delaware St. Dec. 11 10. Orlando Smart, San Francisco 13. Clayton Allen, brake 11 Aaron Hammond,Southern-B R 14 Trm Glover. Texas-SanAnlomo Sr 8 Marlow White, New Mexico vs. Simon Nov. 21 11 James Reed.Eastern Mrch Fraser 11 DedanThomas. Nevada-LasVegas 3-POINT FIELD #-GOAiL PERCENTA 14 David Edwards, Texas A&M (Mm 15 made er game) CL “c’ FG FGA PCT 8 John Rondeno, Northern Ariz. vs. Cal St. Dec. 4 15 Abdul Abdullah. Provrdance 1. Greg Black, eex -Pan American Jr : i 3 1oDD Socromento 2 Darryl Wrlllams Lrberty. BLOCKED 2 Craig Thames.toledo s”,: i E ; 6 833 Free Throws 19 Kurt Small, William 8 Mary vs. Citadel Dec. 4 1 Andre Rerd.Florrda St 2. Andre Smrlh YoungstownSt.. 2 Jrm Mcllvame, Marquette 5 Shea Seals. tulsa :: 17 Patrick Soms, Stetson vs. Fla. Atlantic Dec. 13 6 Erll Marurie. Loyola Marymount Sr : 1:6 178 76.575.0 3. Sharone Wrrght. Clemson _. 7. Errc Thomas, Loyola (Ill.) Jr 4 David Vaughn, MemphrsSt _. _. : 10 1413 71469.2 TEAM 5 Grady Lrvmgslon. Howard 8 Stan Kowalewskt Dartmouth 6. Kelvin Cato. South Ala. _. 9 Joey Davenport. Samford g No. Team, Opponent Dote 10 Brian Sanlrago. Fresno St : 1: :; 2: 7 RockyNedd. App$acFn St Allen, Connecticut. : 10! 12 66.7 7 BernreSalthe. Lo ala Ill.) .._.. ._. ._.. .._._ 5: Points 154 Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 7 Jermain Parker, .C.- harlotte.. ‘i it: 7 Theo Ralhff, Wyomin :: : i 3-Point FG 18 Arkonsos vs. Delaware St. Dec. 11 11. Bryan Anderson, Euc nell.. _. _. : .I. 1. Fr 4 9 1: % 12 Errck Dampier, Mrssissippi St 14 Joel Burns. Western Mlch FG Pet. 69.7 (23-33) Florida Int’l vs. St. Francis (Pa.) Dec. 3 EPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE : PER G 69.7 (23-33) Butler vs. Illinois St. Dec. 9 1 Alex Ddlard. Arkansas. 5: STEALS ^, 2 KareemTownes. La Salle Jr 2 Lashawn Coulter. Wmthrop : 1.. : : 1. Johnn Conrc. Soulharn-B R 4. Shea Seals, Tulsa :: 2 Geral2 Walker. San Francisco 5. Wesley Person,Auburn Sr 3. Clarence Ceasar, Louisiana St. 6. Askia Jones, Kansas St. 4 Marcus Walton. Alcorn St Jr 6. Josh Kahn, N.C -Ashevrlle 2 5 Chrrs Garner, Memphis St Fr 8 John Rondeno.Northern Ariz :, Jr 6. Kwesr Coleman,Montana St : 8. Petey Sessoms. Old Oommron Jr 6 Chrco Lan ston. Morgan St ;; 8 PhdhpAllen. North Caro A&T Jr 6 Bill Burnet9 Southern-B.R. 8 Bruce MarIm. Clemson 6. Marsalrs Basey. West Va. Sr 12. Curtrs Shelton. Southeast MO.St 2 (Through December 12) 6 Grao Black Tsx -Pan American Jr 12. BallBurnetl. Southern-B R Jr ;; 14 Mrke Wisler. Orexel INDIVIDUAL 14 Nate BurrelI. Jacksonvrlle 2 12 Kenya Franklin. so 14 Ken1Culuko. James Madison No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 14 Mike Boyd, West Va Sr 14 Joey Davenport. Samford St Points 45 Kevin Aronson, Moorhead St. vs. Carthage Nov. 26 45 Jason Holmes, SIU-Edwordsville vs. Carthage Nov. 20 Rebounds 23 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. vs. Morris Dec. 3 n Team leadiers Through December 13 Brown Assists None meets minimum standard. SCORtNG OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTACEPER$ENTACE &POINT FtELD GOALS G W-L PTS AVG FGA Blocked 10 Mark Hensel, Pitt.-Johnstown vs. Mansfield Dec. 4 1 Soulhern-B R : 4.05-o 558543 10861395 1 Southern-B R. 219 l.Arkansas...... ;. p;ays 2 Auburn 135 ::: 2 New Memo Shots 10 Ian Whvte, Clarion vs. St. Vincent Nov. 27 3 3-o 317 1057 3 Eastern Mrch 1% 217 3 Vermont _. _. 4. Tex -Pan Amerrcan : 2-O 4 Northwestern 1% 219 4 Morehead St Steals 11 Steve Maryin, Bowie St. vs. Shaw Nov. 29 l-6 :i: 1% 5 Connecrlcut 176 319 5. Southern-BR 7 $% Ky 2-l 6 Clemson to3 187 6 Troy St 3-Point FG 9 Kevin Aronson, Moorheod St. vs. Mayville St. Dec. 9 i 4-o iii ‘2 7 Oklahoma St 237 431 7 Arlrona.. 240 9 Russ Crofton, Chadron St. vs. Denver Dec. 7 8 Charleston So ; ,“:c,;gan St 8 Utah ._._. 9. San Francisco 6-t 240148 :: 9 Arrzona St 10 Clemson 4i 3-o1~3 ?i 2 10 UCLA.. 165 1:. f;;Fky Free Throws 16 Kevin Aronson, Moorheod St. vs. Concordia Dec. 2 11 lllmols.. 4-l 11 St Mary’s (Cal ) 165154 % (Minn.) 12 New Mexico z 5-t % i%i 12 Wyoming 116 12. Ark.-Little RoEk 12 Antona.. 13 Davidson 155 % TEAM 12. Kentucky : 4-o3-l 2 So960 14 Grambllng 172 if. F$k$Ynl j ] I, : ; No. Team, Opponent Dote 1415 GrambllngGeorgra ‘. 172152 E 16 Brrgham Young ‘. 151 12 Texas Southern Points 167 Cent& Okla. vs. Ark. Baptist Nov. 20 1617 CamslusBrrgham Young 151125 z 17. La Salle 1 Prmceron 18 Radford 193 366 18 San Diego 3-Point FG 19 Central Okla. vs. Paul Quinn Dec. 11 19 Charleston (5 C ). 98 186 19 Clemson j 26 19 Kansas St 70.1 (54-77) Cal St. Chico vs. Calif. Christian _ Nov. 20 i Zr%(Fla ) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FG Pet. 4 Southeastern La FG 19.Wmthrop ! E 5 Drexel 1 Mraml (Fla ) % 3-POINT FIELD-GOAI 6 Vlr ma Tech 2 Virginia Tech 2 (Mm 3 0 made per game) 7 FD3 -1eaneck 3 MISSISSIPPISt 92 % 1. Indiana 8 Kansas St 4 Florida 2. Wyomtng _. _. 9 Pepperrime. : 1. 4 N C-Charlotte 1f-i E 3 Yountxtown St 10 WIS-Green Bay 6. Charleston (SC l) 69 4. Connectrcut 11. Connecticur ; HhyRmmg.I.. siti 5. Oklahoma SI 12 Akron _.. ii 6 Eastern Mich 13 Washington St 9 Southern MIS;.MIS; ” 70 E 7. Tulsa.. (Through games of December 5) 14. Florrda 10 Orexel ...... 100 8 Montana : i; ;; 11 TulsaTulsa...... z 9. Winthrop INDIVIDUAL MARGIN 12 Florrda Sl ...... E 10 Utah : i! 1z No. Player Team, Opponent Date OFF DEF MAR 13. FordhamFordham...... E 11.Toledo.. 1 Southern-B.R 14 Temple ...... s .^12 .*Northwestern . - ie ^_:: f^^ Points 47 Ted Berry, Chris. Newport vs. Solisbury St. Dec. 1 2 Arkansas 139.516.! 76.871 0 I,! 15 Connectrcul ;g g 13.Notre uame 46 Tres Wolf, Susquehanna vs. Jersey City St. Nov. 20 3. Tex -Pan Amencan 16 lndranalndrana...... _. 14 Monmouth (N J ) 4 Connechcur 17 Southwest Tex St 15. Iowa St. ; ym,” :. 3 ;.; 2 18 Clemson __. %: zi 16 Clemson Rebounds 24 Jim Vlogiontis, Brockport St. vs. Solisbury St. Nov. 20 19 Geo Washington. 120 17. Southern Meihadrst 23 Cory Thomes, Lincoln (Pa.) vs. Randolph- Dec. 3 7 Charleston SC.). 8::: ii! g.: 20 Northwestern. 89 E 17 Western Mich 19. Ala.-Birmingham.. Mnrnn 8 Eastern MICb FREE-THROW PERCt&NlAGC 9. Orexel FTA 19 Arkansas ‘K 79.7 St! PCT 19 Drexsl ._. : Assists 19 David Genovese, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Maine Dec. 5 9 Northwestern. 8: g 1 Norlhweslern. 76 11. Gear ra 2. Tennessee : ifi REBOUND M IARQIN Maritime 12 San tJrancrsco 98.0 74.3 % 3 Texas-SanAntomo 121 13 New Mexico 4 Davrdson 105 ::: 1 Southern-B R Blocked 15 Erik Lidecis, Maritime (N.Y.) vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 30 14. Miami (Fla ) E 2: $3 4. Utah __. _. _. _. 18 1 2 Eastern Yich 15. Vir inia Tech 79.0 57.5 6 Wrlham 8 Mary 78.0 i &o.& : Shots 16 St I ours __ 870 648 222 7. Arrrona St.. :1icut 8. New Mexico Ef 5. Charle!jton (S.C.) g:y I Steals 11 Don Walls, Buena Vista vs. Mount Marty Dec. 4 9. Gonzaga 6 Utah Sl 11 Kevin Beord, Greensboro vs. Ursinus Nov. 19 WON-LOST PERCEN 10 Colgate _. Z:f 7. Mtchtgan St. 11. San Diego.. 8 Northwestern.. l.Purdus __.._...._._.. 3-Point FG 9 Don Plvler, Penn St.-Bshrend vs. Wash. 8 Jeff. Dec. 6 12 DePaul _. st.t 9. Southeastern La. 1 Boston College 13. Bowling Green. 10 Geor clown l.Arkansas .._...... _ Nov. 20 14 Wls.-GreenBay ::.: 11. Oavr4 son _.._._.. Free Throws 20 Tres Wolf, Susquehonno vs. Jersey City St. 1 Connecticut 15. Stanford 11 Mama TEAM 1. Orexel 16. Wichrta St. 2:: 13 Va. Commonwealth. 1 Duke _. _. _. 17 Illinois St 75.0 14.I. .mmnm. . . . ._.I.. . ..- No. Team, Opponent Date 1. Florida : 17. Iowa St. 750 14 Central Fla __. 493 2: 1 Old Dormman. 136 Manchester vs. Rockford Dec. 4 16. Pittsburgh Points 1 St Louis 1:. kx~?. : :z 17 NoRh Caro !i! ii:: 1 St Mary’s (Cal ) _. _. 3-Point FG 24 Colbv vs. Oberlin Nav. 19 1 Va Commonweallh _:I 1 Wisconsin 5-o 1alD FG Pet. 72.7 (48-66) Aurora vs. MocMurray Dec. 3 Current Wmnmg Slreak: Purdue 7. Boston College6. NCAA stattctti are availabk on the Colkgiate Sports Network. 13 schools tied with 5 Page 12 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 n D’nrision I women’s basketball leaders SCORINQ REBOUNDING CL G Cl c 1 Krrsty Ryan. Cal St Sacramento Sr 6 2 Jenmfer Clary Idaho Sr 3 3. Tanja Kostrc, dregon St So 4 4 Carol Ann Shudlrck. Mmnesota : Sr 4 5 Cassandra Lumpkms. New 5. Tamlka Coley. Ceniral kra. 6 ShannonJohnson, South Car;. $ % 6 Tammy Butler. Harvard 7 Jamrllah Lang, Colorado 7 NatalbeWrllrams. UCLA 6. Patty Stoffey. Loyola (Md ) ” Jr 5 6. Zagailea Norris, Alabama St 9 E C HIII, NorthernIll. Sr 3 9 Donna Whrle. Mississr pr Val. 10 Mtchelle Russell.Valpararso Jr 5 10 Lrsa Leshe. Southern Eal 11. An ela Crosby, A palachran St Sr 5 11 Robm Massari, Fairfreld 12 Jos1 een Garner, t$orthwestern (La ) ;; : 11 DeeDee Hinton. TermChatt.. 13 Keeta Matthews. MemphrsSt 11 CarmenThomas. Winthrop 14. Melissa Gurrle. Massachusetts so 4 14 Tara Nowling. Cal S.1Fullerton 14 Wanda Wi ms. South Caro. S1. Sr 4 15 TeresaJames, Colorado St.. .: 16 Shannan 89I key. Radford ._.. Sr 4 15 lngrld Drxson. California _. _. 17 LaCharlotte Smrth. MISS.. _. _. y : 15. Joskeen Garner, Northwestern (La ) CT-OWclur Ryan 17 CelesteHrll. Old Dominion 16 RochellePadqelt. Evansville Nagy 19 Lidiya Varbanova, Boise S1. S: 7 16. Letrtra Eowen, Notre Dame 20. Shawnda D&am& Kanr St 20 Martina Jerant, Brown.. (Through December 13) 20 Tiffany Booker, rs~,ss~pr St.. _. .$ : 20 KershaJohnson. Tulane 20 DonnaWashmgran. Sou hem-B R Sr 5 INDIVIDUAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 20 KershaJohnson, Tulane.. _. ;; ; IMm 5 FG Made Per Game) - No. Player Team, Opponent Date ‘1 Marilyn7 Gavton. Willram & Mary $! k?~‘~~r/r!?~$%~~~~. : : Jr 6 I Roberta LaEare LouIslana 51 2% Autumn Holiyfleld, Ca St Fullerton Jr 3 Points 45 Kristy Ryan, Cal St. Sacramento vs. UC Dec. 4 27. CamrlleThorn son. Washmgton St Sr 5 3 Patricia Babcock Northwestern.. Irvine 28 Cass Bauer. Nponlana St.. Sr 5 Dec. 10 26. Dam Galbrearh.Texas-Arhngton Sr 5 41 Hulett Brooks, San Jose St. vs. Cal St. Socra- 26 Cornelia Ga den. Louislana SI Jr 1 mento 31 RebeccaLo L o. Connecticut _. Jr 7 _. _. 32 TeresaJames, Colorado SL So 6 9 YolandaWalkms, Alabama.. Rebounds 26 Angelo Crowder, Boston College vs. Holy Dec. 1 33 Dawn BeachIer.Tex.-Pan American Sr 4 34 Pat Luckey, Houston 9. Erm Popovrch. Duquesne.. cross 9 Tomekia Blackman. East Caro 35 Hulett Brooks. San Jose’% s’: : 9 Julre Lewrs. LouIslana S.1 _. 1.. 25 Gray C. Harris, Southeast MO. St. vs. Cleve- Nov. 29 36 Jessica Barr Clemson .._.. Sr 3 37 DeShawneBlocker. Easl Term St 13 Angela Crosby, A alachran St.. land St. 14 Heldi Grllmgham.v anderbrlt 38 Chrrsry Derlack. FlorIda.. 8 2 15 Latora Harrrs Toledo _. _. _. _. _. 39 Jennrfer Parker, Murray St Sr 7 I- ~. ~~~ Assists 16 Andrea Nagy, Florida Int’l vs. Lynn Dec. 11 =REE-THROW PERCENTAGE 15 Bozana Vidic, Oregon St. vs. San Diego Dec. 11 BLOCKED SHOTS (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) 1. StephamePetho. Pittsburgh 1 Lorl Toomey, Manhattan 1 Julie Schmrdl. Boston U _. Blocked 8 Jessica Toth, Cleveland St. vs. Austin Peay Dec. 1 2 Krm Calhoun, PennSt 1 StephameRobe. Cleveland S1 Shots 8 Heidi Gillingham, Vanderbilt vs. Texas South- Dec. 7 3 Krm Wood. Wrs -GreenBay ‘. 1. DebbreHemery. Geo Washington 4. Heidr Gillin ham. Vanderbrlt _. 1 Hazel Olden.lndrana St ern 4 LlsaTate, I!ansas .._._.. 1 Stat Alexander, S1 Francrs (Pa ) 8 Stephanie Simpson, Tulane vs. Prairie View Dec. 10 6 Cathy Pezdrrtz. OePaul 1 Shelr y Meadlo. Wrrght St 7 Jessrca 10th. Cleveland SI 1 Suzanne Resga.Santa Clara.. Steals 12 Heidi Caruso, Cleveland St. vs. Austin Peay Dec. 1 8. Joskeen Garner, Northwestern (La ) 1 Lrsa Leflwrch. VrrEmraTech 9. Re ma Kalucki. Rutgers :. 1. Jenifer Wnnd..“““_ We..l”_, 01 St 9 Shawnda DeCamp, Kansas St. vs. Detroit Nav. 27 10 Re1 ecca Lobe. Connectrcut 1 Vickie Ilenson. N C-Greensboro. Sr 2 3-Pomt FG 11 Kalasha Arlrs. Northeastern 12 Caroline DeRoose.Rutgers Sr Mercy 11. Lisa Leslre,Southern Cal.. : 13. Carrre Garmger. Army ; 13 KathleenCourtney, Holy Cross.. 13.Jenmfer Howard, North Care S1 Free Throws 17 Kristy Ryan, Cal St. Sacramento vs. Nov. 27 13 Taryn Slalrery. TennesseeTech 15 Jenny Randall, South Care.. : 15 Joy Bowie. Grambling California J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PEK$NTAGGE (Mm 15” 17 Nadira Ricks, Georgetown vs. Nov. 30 ASSISTS 1. Nikko V George Mason CL 2 hl rrah ~~ ~~ 1 Shanna Cook, New Orleans.. Jr 2. E&n Blackmt%. Pep erdme 17 Kristy Ryon, Cal St. Sacramento vs. Dec. 4 2 Andrea Na y. Florida Int’l Jr 4 Karen Davrs. Wake ! orest UC Irvine 2 Bozana VI! rt. Oregon SI 5 Nadme Malcolm, Providence 4 Chrystal Smith. Campbell $ 6 Nikki Holmes, New Orleans. TEAM 5 ConmeVau, New Merrco St 7 Holly Srvesmd, Creighton 6 Molra Kennelly. Northwestern 1.. : 7. Tara Davrs. Washmgron No. Team, Opponent Date 6. Tina Robbins. Southwest MO.St ;I 9 Cher ScanlEn.UC lry!;e.. 6 Kim Jackson, Navy 9 Krm M; 6. L Rrchardson,Sam Houston St ;,Ysd~;ta;;l 2 Points 132 Western Mich. VS. ValDaraiso Dec. 6 11. Gretchr.. .._....._._, _.ake Fores1 s’;, 3 10 Nekeshia Henderson,Texas j: 11 Mrchele Ralay. Northwestern So 11. StephameShaw, Northwestern ILa.) 13 DeidreKoonts. Sam Houston SI Jr : 3-Point FG 14 Middle Tenn. St. vs. Oregon Dec. 3 12 Shayla Bradshaw, Cal St Fullerton 8 14 ReganSeybert. Mississippi.. ,‘; 13.Nrcole Levesque.Wake Forest 15 CherreHo g. Nevada-Las Vegas : FG Pet. 74.5 (35-47) Northwestern vs. Wake Forest Dec. 4 14 Sharee Mitchurn, Oklahoma :: I! So 3 14 Stacre Glass, Camsrus Jr 15 Rachelle ardner. Weber St Fr 14 Heather Fiore. Canrsrus J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE STEALS 1. Natalte White, Florrda ABM. 2 Heidi Caruso, Lafa elle _. Kansas St. 3. Marron Jones Norr h Caro. 4 CherreHo g (Uevada-LasVegas 5 Oberon PI8, erson, Western Ill. (Through Dec. 12) 6 Keeta Mallhews. MemphrsSf 7 Jean-Marie Lesko. Marist 6 Morra Kennell Northwestern _. _. _. 7. DerdreKoonts. Sam Houston St INDIVIDUAL 6. Gehra Ebow. 8 am Houston St 9. Tara Davis, Washington.. _. 9 Nrkkr Thompson, Arrzona S1. 10 Juhe Rrttgers. Drake No. Player Team, Opponent Date 10 Amy Sherry, Kent 10 KarenStanley, Furman 10 Lisa Hayden, Mrami (Ohro) Points 50 Rosolyn Phillips, Livingston vs. Tougaloo Nov. 20 10 Shanna Cook. New Orleans.. :. .: Rebounds 25 Mona Goffney, Clarion vs. Point Pork Nov. 28 25 Bernadette Mock, Morris Brown vs. Stillman Nov. 20 Through December 13 Assists 21 Lori Richelderfer, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Millersville Dec. 10 n Team leaders Blocked 11 Rebecca Hanson, Pace vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Nov. 27 Shots SCORING FIELD-GOAL J-POINT FIELD GDI 1 Mlssissrppr St 1 LoursranaSt 1 Gee. Washmgron Steals ‘14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterian vs. Newberry Dec. 2 2 NorthCaro 2 Northwestern. 2 Brrgham Young :. Dg 3 Vanderbrlt 2. Marrst 3-Point FG 9 Sonya Harlin, MO. Southern St. vs. Pittsburg Nov. 23 4 Easlern Ky 4. Toledo 5. Valparalso 5 Connectrcut :. 5 Bradley. St. 6 Eastern Ky :. :. 6 Ore on St 6. Kent - 7 Alabama 7 EasP Term St 7 South Caro Free Throws 17 Rosalyn Phillips, Livingston vs. Tougalaa Nov. 20 6. Gee. Washington.. 6 Florida Int’l 6 Cal St Fullerrob .: : : 6 Campbell 9. Northwestern (La ) 9 Mrddle Term St TEAM 10. Ore on St 10 Rrce 9 Provrdence 10 Sou7 hem Cal 11 Creighton 11 IndIana.. No. Team, Opponent Dote 12 Western Mich 12 Mlssrssippl St 11 Wake Forest Nov 29 13 Sam Houston St 13 North Care. 13 Vanderbrll. Points 137 Portland St. vs. Pacific (Ore.) 14 Kansas 14 Campbell 14. Alabama 15 Indiana 15 Buffalo 3-Point FG 15 Clarion vs. North Dak. St. Dec. 4 SCORING 16. Sl. Bonavenlure 16 Sam Houston St 17 TennesseeS1 17 Furman.. FG Pet. 67.4 (31-46) Elan vs. High Pomt Dec. 11 1 Norlh Caro 16 Southern Cal 17 Tulane 2 Clemson 19 New Mexrco St.. 17 Valparalso 3 Campbell 20 N C Zharlotte 20 Kentucky ‘Division II record 4. Eastern Ky .-. 5 Alabama. .: 6 Duke FIELD-GOAL PER( :ENTt$E DEFtME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7 Connectlcuc PC1 (Min 2 0 made per game) G TG FGA PCT 8 Sam Houston St 1 Rrce 1 Eastern Kv 3 9 14 643 9 Tulane 2. Charleston (SC i 8 211124 3E ! ~;vVakdorksl 10 OregonSt 3 Connecticut E 11 M~ssrss~pprSt 4 Southern Methodrst 142 437 ;s.: 4 Middle Term St 51 3 12 Kansas 5 Alabama 1:: z! 5 Alabama S1 50 u (Through games of December 5) 13 Southern Cal 6 lex San Aptonro 110 z; 5 Pep erdme.. 50 0 INDIVIDUAL 14 Gee WashIngton ; Wsepb 5 (Pa ) aa ii?2 5 NorP hem Iowa 50 0 14 Norlhwustrrn 117 :1 5 New Orleans ., No. h;esl~~~ Opponent Date 9 Monlana 9 MISSISSIPPI. iit Points 48 Karen Barefoot, C rls. Newport vs. Nov. 20 SCORINQ 10 RhodeIsland 119 izi351 z&i 10 Bavlor 46 9 11 Auburn 114 335 11 Colorado 6 28 60 46 7 f SI JOSPh ’s (Pa ) 12 Kansas 111 iii 11 Rrce 3 7 IS 46 7 Rebounds 24 Sue Chomos, Thlel vs. Westminster (Pa.) Dec. 1 2 James d adlson.. 13. Bucknell.. ;2 13 Sam Houslon Sl 46 3 3 Clemson 24 Vongelo Crowe, Rutgers-Newark vs. Nov. 23 14 Tulane 1;: 312 z 14 Florrda SI 45 6 4 Lafayette 15 James Madison. 15 East Term S1 Richard Stockton 4 Auburn 16 NC-Charlotte iT!i 259241 E 15 OregonSI 2: 6 North Caro 17 Geo Washmqlon 17 Pittsburgh 44 2 Assists 16 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Dec. 4 7 Baylor 18 Fordham 123 % ;: 16 Norlhw&rn 44 2 Gallaudet 6 Southern Melhodlst 19 Soulh Fla 99 281 35 2 19 Geo Washmgton 44 0 9 Charleston (S C j 20 Baylor 98 276 35 3 20 Arizona. 4? 6 Blocked 10 Monica Fitz erold, Lincoln (Pa.) vs. CCNY Dec. 4 10 Seton Hall Shots 8 Becky Race, B otsdam St. vs. Oneonta St. Dec. 3 11 RhodeIsland 12 Tulane FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN 8 Nikko Fndoy, Bennett vs. Dillord Nov. 19 13. Mame OFF MAR 14 Cdmpbell Steals 12 Jennie Taubenheim, St. Mary’s (Ind.) vs. Ind.- Nov. 23 1 Massachusells 1 North Caro 44 a 15.4 2 Gonzaga 2 Southern-BR 56.4 154 South Bend WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3 Soulhern Methodrsl 3 Northwestern 43 0 153 12 Lelio Steward, Hunter vs. Washington (Md.) Nov. 19 W.l- PCT 4 Hawall 4 Connectrcut 47 0 13.6 _-- 1 Alabama 5 North Caro 5 Alabama _. 51 7 133 3-Point FG 8 Meegan Garrity, Clork (Mass.) vs. Nichols Nov. 20 1 Colorado g 1L% 6. Gee.Washln ton 130 1 Duke ” 6 Xavter Ohlo ;. i$xcsKk : ;; 124 Free Throws 21 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Nov. 20 1 Mlddle Term St :r; 1 g 6. Wright L t B 122 Va. Wesleyan 1 Hawari “’ 9 N C -Greensboro 9. Virginia.. TEAM 1. IndIana :B 1z 10 Sourhern Utah.. 10 TennesseeSt 2: Ifi No. Team, Opponent Date 1 Kansas l.CKKl 11 Notre Dame 11. lllmots. 47 0 II a 1 M~ss~ss~pp~St g 12 Colorado Sr 12 Vu inia Tech 47 3 11 3 Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christian Nov. 20 1 North Caro ” 13 Rutgers. 13 UTLa P 49 2 112 1 Southern MISS :I; /,E 3-Point FG +15 Clark (Mass.) vs. Nichols Nov. 20 14 Arrzona 14.Western Mrch. : 104 1. Tennessee 5-o 1 ooo 15 Sourhwesr Tex St 15 Washington z 103 FG Pet. No teams re ortrng at least 63.0 field-goal 1 Texas ABM 5-O 1 wo 16 Purdue 43 4 100 1 Texas Tech 5-O 1000 /% $Z:Ela,e 16 Texas ALM.. : 1.1.. percentage Por a game. 1 Tulane.. 5-o 1 wo 16 Southern Cal % ‘ii #Division Ill record tied. Current Wmnm Streak TexasTeLh 24 Connectrcut7. 19 Austm Peay 19 Seton Hall Alabama 6. CoB orado 6. Duke 6. MIddIe Term SI 6 20 Duquesne 20 Clemson i: December 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 13 n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through December 12 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE CL G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG AVG 1. Kwame Morton. Clarion 1 Pal Armour, Jacksonville St...... 1 Southern Ind G y:i ;ii 1E 2 Deron Johnson Clark Atlanta.. 7 Stan Gouard. Southern Ind ...... 1!: 2. Central Okla. : 6-l 792 1131 3 James Hecldr,American Inl’l ; ShyP ,‘ ,;y Rock 4 3 Brtan Brooks, dowie St.. _. _. ::y 4 Kevin Aronson. Moorhead St.. 3 Cedric Roach, LeMoyne-Owen 1% 6 “4 1E 5. Errc Kline. Northern St 3 Marcus Allen, Paine 125 2 kY$ei;nd; : : : : : : : i 2-4 5 Gannon 6 Mrchael Aaron. Wayne St. (Mich.) 6 Brian Dawsan. Oumntplac 7~1 F# 1D0o 6 Presbyrerran :. 7. RasheReviere. Mercyhurst 7 Kevin Higgins, West Liberty St % 7 Salem-Terkya 2 4-l g iii 7. UC Riverstde 8 Tony Bailey, West Ga B Steve Rvan. Northwood.. 116 8. Oakland 5-l B Northwest Ma St ” 9 EugeneHatlh. Phila. TexttIe.. 9 Charlaskewborn Norfolk St.. _. 9 Winona St 8 9 West Chester 10. Kevin Nichols. Bemidii St 10 Cory Vandewetleiing, South Dak St 11.: 10 Alabama ABM 2:: E % 10 LIU-c w Post. 11 Decarlo Deveauk. lanioa 11. Chrts Tucker, MO Southern St : 113 11. Ky. Wesle an.. ! 4-o 391 97 a 11 Armslron St 12 Russ Craflon. Chadron’S 12 Monte1Aaron, Adams St. 113 12 SC -SparY anburg ; :I; 505 975 12 Cal St Ba9, ersfteld 13 Darryl Lewis, Miles.. 13 ReggieBell. Ouincy.. _. _. 13 Tuskegee 14. Michael Williams, Sa maw Valley. 14 Lance Posev. Columbus 1E 13 Chadran St :1 z&i 14. Edtnboro.. 15. Ed Wheeler, Anoelo S9 14 Aaron Harrrs. Salem-Tetk o 112 !I! 673 96 1 15 Fla Southern 16 Hassan Robmson.Sprtngfield 16 Kevm Hollernan Vtrgtnta K1. 11.2 16. Michael Aaron, Wayne St (Mrch) 112 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17. Tom Eller Oakland _. _. _. _. OFF DEF MAR W-I 18 Dennis Edwards, Fart Hays St.. 16. Ed Wheelsr. Angelo Sr 11 1 1. Southern Ind.. 345 1 Indiana (Pa ) 19. Dave Bergstrom. New York Tech 19 Vtclorlus PayneI Lane _. 2 Oakland Crty 124.095 2 i?z 20 Jermaine Carllon. Pfetffer 20 Derrek Freeman,lndrana (Pa ) .I.. x 1 Htyt~Pam1 ._.. 10.5 3. Virginta Unton 85.4 g 1 Ca 11(Pa.) 21. Phillip Brazile. Southwest St 20 Paul Stevens. Fla. Southern FY$ 21 Larr Person, Lander 20. Ron Jones. Valdosta St 105 1. Fla Soulhern.. _. E.! 260 1 LeMoyne-Owen 21. Ertc i ovatrd. West Liberfv St.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE 24.2 24 Scott Bittner. Wheehno .: 1 South Dak (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 7. South Dak E ii: 238 1 SC.-Spartanburg : 25 DamtenBlati, West Chisler.. 1 Chad Scott. Calif (Pa ). 6 Fla Southern.. 90.3 26 Corey Williams, Norfolk St 1 Bellarmlne 2 Chris Jane;. south Dak 9. Sit pery Rock 1025 Eki E 1 Pace :8 27 James McCallop. Emporta St .I.. : : 3. Brad Brown. Pfelffer : 10 S.l!-Spartanburg 91.5 75.5 22.0 1 South Dak St 27. Ron Frierson. Emporta St 3 Chris Gardner North Dak.. _. 11 Cenrral Okla 1131 21 1 1 Vtrgtnla Unton : :: 29 Melvin Jones, St Paul’s : 5 Stan Gouard Saurhern Ind 12. Lewts % 207 29 Wtlltam Sanders. Central Okla.. 6. Rev O’Neale.‘WeslTex. ALM 13 Moorhead St 2; 74.6 206 1.lYu-~.~edbas;. .:. : :: :?I 7 WI~IKendrick MO Western St 14. lndtana (Pa ) 20.0 BLOCKED Sk ^, 1 NC Central 8. Jermaine Car/ton. Pleiffer 15 LeMoyne-Owen $A 68.177 3 195 1. Seattle Pactflc :8 9 Ben Ellis, West Chester 1 Slip ery Rock .: 1 Johnn Tyson. Central Okla 10. Cedrtc Mansell, Mars Htll : FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Victor rus Pavne. Lane FGA PCT 1 SouP hern Ind :8 3 Derrick Johrison. Vlrgmra Union. 1 GlenwIle St _. 2z 475 592 Current Winning Streak Indiana Pa ) 6, High Porn17. 4_.. Maurrce Barnell..-. Elizabeth Crty St 2. Lenotr-Rh ne. 57.0 Ma Western SI 7. Moarhead St. \ 5. Marl timeI. Yrtl -Johnstown.. 3 Southern Ynd ‘2 :zi 57.0 6 Michael Btvtns Albany St (Ga.) : FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 North Oak _. 159 FIELD-COAL PERCENT.%EE DE[t;SE 7 Leron Giltens buinntplac _. (Mtn. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) FT FIA PC1 5. Mesa St :z E.: PCT 8. Bob Ftfe. UC Riverside 1 Andv Berlin. Washburn “Jt : 6 K Wesleyan..... ::! 259 1. Vtr tnta Unton 9. Scott Kramer. Eemidji St ‘. ii z: 1::: 7 Pretffer g 432 z2 2 DaI! land City :fi % 1% 9 Chris Gardner, North Dak 8. South Dak 54.6 3 Outnntptac : 9. Adrran Machado Slonehtll __. 11 1: 1%: 9 Presbvlerian ::i 4 Gannon 214‘25 E z: 12 Randall Biawr1 Cal St San E’dino ‘. a iw.0 10 CameFon _. 2 615 z2 5 Oueens(NY) 13 Troy Phtlltps. \itrgtnra Unwon _. 11. Fla. Southern 6 Presbylerlan ig i% 2 14 Kmo Outlaw, Mount Oltve :i :i Zf ;:4” 7 North Dak. .._. 1: %z CR;;“. : : : 390 534 8 Tuskegee 172 Et ASSISTS 14” 1516 933930 FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE 9 Cal St Bakersfteld i.! cm 10 Norfolk St 1; :z; 39 1 1. Pal Chambers, PhIla Texltla 2% 28 929 PC1 1 St Cloud St _. ‘ii ‘G ‘1 Llvlngslon 2 Will Brown. Dowlina.. 12 Northwest MO St $E i3.l 3x.: 3 Burke Barlow, North Dak. :i 2514 92.992.0 2 West Ltbsrly St 99 :;i 3 Dan Ward, St. Cloud St. REBOUND MARGIN J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 43 MarsHtllCentral Ma St 1:;163 :z :z 3 1 rone Tale Southern Ind (Mm 15 madeger iame) G OFF DEF MAR 6. f&l Chambdrs. Columbus 5. S.C -Spartanburg 142.. 185.. 76 8 1 South Dak 155 1 Tom Roes. out Dak St .._ 2 5 6. Cha man 96 7. Deon Moyd. Alas. Fatrbanks.. 2. John Vii ancth, Ashland So 2 Fla Southern. ii: :: 152 B Mike Mitchell. Notre Dame ftal ) : :. 7 OakP and _. 134 ::.: 3. Oakland Ctly 46.6 33.6 13.0 3 DenmsE reene. Slippery Rock 4” 8. Grand Canyon 75 5 9. Marcus Talbert Cola Chrr~siran’ 4 Josh Renkens.Assumption.. :: 4 Northern Co10 9 Elberf Meeks, Grand Canyon.. .:.I 9 Bryant.. 116 5 Southern Ind : % ii! 12’: 5. Mike Filzner. North Dak _. : 10 Merrrmack ::.: 11 Warren Burgess St Anselm 6 Wdlts Chaanay,Ky Wesleyan.. .I.. 5: 6. Moorhead St.. 12. Ernest Jenkins. h.M. Highlands .I. : 11 Michigan Tech 119 75 3 7 Pferffer 2: 2: 1% 7 Todd Jones, Southern Ind. Sr : 12 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 7s 2 13 Donav Fullwood. Oueens(N C ) 8 Chuck Hancock. Meltooolrlan St Sr 6 ,J C^L^^‘.^lA ‘E-? i. Il;$cen ‘2.’ 14. Trov McGee.Tuskaqea cqJ,,,lg,,el” 75 0 ::; SE 113 9 Jamie Pierall. Northern’Ky.. Carson-Newman 1;; 74 5 10. Jacksonville St 34.1 10.5 10 Paul Decker, Oakland Ctly :: 1: t ennir.Ohuw as 74 4 iii 37 7 103 STEALS ,, ph,,(....-_ ” I^.&-.... lb- 5 c- 7 11 Amerrcan Int’l 11 John l-POINT FIELD-G 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1. Chrts Franklm. Lock Haven 13 Btl1yL... “.~. ..I_. I..“_.“. (Mm 3 0 made per game) G 2 Larry Jeffries. St. Andrews 14 John Steele, Rollins 1. Slippery Rock 1 Hillsdale ‘2 % 3. Kevtn Ntchols. Bemid’i St 2 Dowlin 2 Wmona St i ‘02 12.8 4 Darnell While, Calrf. cba) ~-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER QAME 3. Lenotr-w hyne 3 Central Ohla 120 5. Ken Francrs. Molloy _. .-., . 4 South Dak St 4. Oakland _. L ii 113 6 Bryan Hea s. Abilene Chrtslran 1 Errc Carpenter, Cal St. San B’dino 4. Vtr tnta Umon 5 Chadron St 104 7 Chrts SmttR Central MO St. 2 Chad Germann.St Cloud St 4 LILB -c.w. Post 6 Molloy .: ii :: 7 Antoine Woods, Sonoma St. _. 3 Russ Crafton. Chadion St.. 7 North Dak 7 MO-St LOUIS.. 2 9. Marlon Ltndsey, New York Tech 3. J. J. Feddersen.Chadron St. 8. New York Tech.. 8 SIU-Edwardsvllle :: go9.4 9 Tony Robinson, Erskine _. _. 3 Kevm Aronson. Moorhead St 9. Grand Canyon 9 St Anselm 3 11. Jerome Rowland, Morris Brown 6. Chrtslopher Brown, Tuskegee. 10 Oakland C11y 9. Grand Canyon 5 z 12 KwamaThomas. LIU-Southampton 7 DamienBlair. West Chester.. 11. Southern Ind.. 9 Oakland Clly ._. 8.8 12. Stan Gouard. Southern lnd. 8. Kwame Morton. Clarion . 12 Savannah St 12 Alas. Anchorage 11 ii 89 n Division II women’s basketball leaders n weam leaders Through December 12 SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE ct c TIT -cc WC G W-L PTS G 1 Rosalyn Phillips, Livingston ...... 57 7 2 YTi!E 1. Carrolyn Burke. Oueans(N.Y) “4 168 1 Bellarmma 3 3-o 1 St. Rose 5 “4: pTs216 % 2. Verontca Freeman, Patne ...... Sr 5 33 133266 2. Jen Harrin ton. Assumption ‘6.2 2. Norfolk St. ; 6-O 2 Pace _. _. 6 3 Oiana Prtce. Metro olilan St 4$ ;2$ g.; 3 Vanessa&le Tuskegee iii 3 Oakland ._. i! 3 Patns.. 5 ki $2 F! 4. Andrea Hines, EasP Tex St i: i 4. Krtsltne McPh.?rsonLander 1: 1::; 4 Mtsstsstppt Cal.. ; t1 4 Bowie St ._ 7 5 Sherri France Florrda Tech Y33 g g.1 5 Sherri France, Floriba Tech 5 Wesllex A&M 5 UC Davts 6 ::; 8; 521 6 Gtnger Keller, Neb -Kearney ;[ 1; 6. Cvnlhta Bridoes. Fort Vallev St : : ii 12 6 Northern Mtch. ; u i!i 6 Re IS (Cola) 0 y: g.g 7 Kim YoungCal St. San B’dtno 2; 1;: ;i.; 7 Chrrslre Mill&. dakland Cili 7 Alabama A&M 7 Be4 armlne :I 3 :I; 8. RegmaFtelds. Vrrgrma Unron Jr 3 8 Jeanette Polk, Au usla :. 6 ChadronSt :: 78 8 Lewis 5 4-l 9. Jeanelle Polk Augusta Sr 7 23 171 24.4 9. Bernadette Mack,8-r orrts Brown _. _. _. ii 18134 9. Portland St i 7-l 9 Presb lerian 6 % z 10. DeniseGallo btll -Johnstown so 7 36 168 240 10 Shauna Tubbs. Central Okla 139 13.0 10. Hillsdale.. 7 7-O 9 SC syparlanburg i:y 11 Natoshia Wi/liams. Fort Vallev Sl 4’ 143 23.8 11 LIZ Davies Br ant ._ _.. ._.. 77 ‘2.8 11. Presbyterian _. ; 6 11. Oakland Crty _. _. : z: z: 12. Jana Simmons. Jacksonville St 2: 31 142 23 7 12 Erm Hall, Ashr and.. 12 Southern Ind E 12 Cheyney _. 6 ::: 13 Angela Shelton, Miss-Women Jr 5 2’ 118 23.6 13 Slacie Woods. Barry.. E 12812.8 13. Edmboro.. ; 7-l 13 Washburn.. 6 7-l 2; % 14 Ana Llllon. Longwood _. Sr 7 21 165 23.6 14 Ttsha T es. Mtsstssr pr Cal 14 Mtssrssrppr-Women 5-O 14 MorrrsBrown .._... 7 4-3 390 55.7 15 An ela Watson. Central Ark so tl 15. Shelly ii elzger. CenP ral MO.St .I.. : : B 12.712.6 15. LaB ma Bullock. Norfolk St _. _. So 6 fi 1: ;z: 15 Crystal Holltns. Fayatravrlle SI 8 124126 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENPERCENTAGE TAGE 17 DelainaAdams, Gardner-Webb. 17 Sue Patchett, Stonehill OFF_. OFF__. MAR W-L PCT 18. Lola Jones, Blueheld St 2x :: :;: $3 18. Trtcta Hampton. Angelo St. :. J 1212412.4 4 1. Bellarmtne 99.7 53.7 46 0 1 FerrtsSr 8-O 1 Dw 2 St Rose 1 Savannah St 19. Tanya Slites. Mesa St : Sr B 38 1% 23.3 18 Slacte Washtnglon. Cal St Los Angeles :I; 1.g 20 Chrrsline Redness.Cal Paly SLO Jr 5 ‘2 116 23.2 18 Lachan Rodriguez. Savannah St.. _. 3 Presbyterran 32 1 West Tex ABM ..I 21. Ntcole Colltns. Angelo St ;; ; 29 183 229 4. Cal St San B’dtno g; 4322.: 27 0 1 Htllsdale 22 Tamm Greene,Phila. Texltle 28 1’4 22.8 FIELD-GOAL PI IRCENTAGE 5 West Tex A&M 1 Win ate 7-o 1.E 23. Shanl ‘Baraka,, Johnson Smrth _. _. Sr 7 32 159 227 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 6. Washburn.. i.: t.: E.! l.NorolkSlB :: 6-O 1 COO 24 TrshaT es, Mrssissi t Cal. Jr 3 17 67 223 1 Juhe Sz kowny. Gannon 7 Pace 748 538 1 Pace 25. Mildre2 Conslon, CaPb oly Pomona _. Sr 7 25 155 221 2 Jaclue Yackson. Mtsstsst pr Cal 8 Pame 756 51.8 3 1 Presbytertan ;I; 1 g 26 Son a Harlin MO.Southern St _. _. Jr 9 3 Cathy Koemg.West Va 4 esleyan 9 Norfolk St : 902 23 7 1 Mtssrssrppr-Women l.ooO 26. Michelle Doolian. Stonehill Jr 5 E E %i 4. Sharon Varbrou h. West Ga 10 Edmboro. 64.1 E ._ 22 4 1 Pame. :j 28 0 Orlando-Ciarcia Mass-Lowell.. _. _. Sr 8 27 175 219 5 Angela Watson,% entral Ark _. 1. Northern Mrch 660 64 21 7 1 Bellarmme 1g 29 Bernadette Mack. krorrts Brown Sr 7 2’ 153 21.9 6 Cynlhla Bridges, Fort Valley St. Jr 12 West Ga 81 2 59.: 12 Clarron if 30. TerasaSzumr ala, Mercyhurst.. Jr It 66 46 174 21.8 7 Jody Hrll. Pace 13. Central Ark. 81.6 60.9 5.: 12 Mtssourl-Rolla 9-l Ez 30 Tammi Julch, f exas Woman’s, Sr 8 51 ! 72 174 21 B 8 DelatnaAdams, Gardner-Webb.. : 2: 14 MO Southern St 79 3 5a9 20.4 Current WmnmgStreak Ferns St 8. Pace8,Savannah 9 Schwanda Walker, West Ga Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE St 8. West Tex ABM B BLOCKED SHOTS 10 Shelly Havard, Northern Mtch 1. PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA$EPERC :,,,A$, DE;zANSE I1 Susan Scrog ms. Bellarmine $ 1 Pace 51 6 1 RebeccaHanson, Pace.. 12 Ont Tyler, CoB umbus PCT 2 Kelly Ssebeck. Molloy 2 Washburn.. 51 4 1 9Sr Rose 3. Jeanetle Polk. Augusta FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 3 ItJ/PU-Fl Wa ne 2 Pace 4 D Orlando-Crarcia,Mass -Lowell. (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 4. MO.Western 5 t z 3 Oakland City 5. Lola Jones, Blueheld St 1. Kory Ftehlr, Slip ery Rock 5 SIU-EdwardswIle 48 1 4 Paine.. 6 Krrslme McPherson. Lander 2 Rhonda Matzke. e, ashburn.. :: 6 Portland St 46 0 5 Lander 7 Jackre Jackson Mrssrssippt Col 3. Kathy Peters.St Joseph’s Ind ) 7 Stonehdl 47.7 6 BowteSrBowteSt 8. Tonya Foster, do Western St 4 NICCIHa s. Northeast MO.L 1.. R 8 West Ga. : 47 5 ; BrIdgeport 9 Sherr Willis. NM Highlands.. .: 5 Darlene!i tldebrand. Phrla Textde Jr 9 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 Bryant.. 10. Kim E&iley. Oakland 6 Melame Stephens,Gear ia Col 10 North Dak St 2: 9 Augusta 11 Chrrshawn McArthuer. Southwest $1 :: : : 7 Kelly Charron. Fla Sour?l em. 11 NorthDak 468 10 MO Western St : ” 12 Emdy Anspach, Le Moyne 6 Kath Murphy, Mansfield 12. Mtsstsstppt-Women 46 8 11 LeMoyne-Owen 12 Crystal Ashley. Tampa 8 Pal dleward. N.M. HI hlands ::. : 13 Oakland :; is 12 Bellarmtne IO Lrr Reschly. Florrda Bech 14 Chadron St. 294 631 % 13 wmgate ASSISTS 11 Wend1Ethrldge, Tex ABM-Ktngsvtlle FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 Morrts Brown 12. Tammv Greene,Phda TextlIe FT FTA PC1 1 Lisa Race.Norfolk Sl 12 Krm Baughn. Ky Wesleyan _. Jr REBOUND MARGIN 2 LoreRrchelderler. Calrf (Pa ). 1 Phila Textile 70 96 81.3 OFF DEF MAR 3 Jodv Hill. Pace J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 South Dak 111 144 17 1 1 Bellarmlne 49 3 25 7 23 7 (Mm 1.5 made per game) 3 Washburn.. 136 177 76 8 2 Norlhern St 47 2 17.6 1 4. Sagmaw Valley 106 139 76 3 3 Mississtp i Cal.. 59 3 i: 177 5 Eastern Mont 117 154 76.0 $ $a; Eny 39 0 174 6. Bemid) St 132 176 75 0 7 Millersville 127 172 73.0 6 Ala -Hunlsvtlle g 2: 1% 5 Stacy Stevers. Mum-Duluth 6. Fla Southern. 59 7 Savannah St % ::,i 15.4 5 Kathy Mrheltch. Adams St 9 Missouri-Rolla :2 8 Fort Valley St 142 5 Beth Kell West Va. Wesleyan : : 1: : 13 10. Neb -Kearney $8 2:303 733 9 St. Rose 52 8 6 Christy 2.tlzwaler. Glenville St ;: : 115 157 10 Central Ark ::; Z.! 1:: 9 Lisa Smith Bluefield St 1: 123 16B 2: orrow. Belmont Abbey 9 BonnteRtchralh. LEWIS z: it 73.1 1112 CalValdosta Poly SLO St 548 72: If.! 11 Carol Fltnchbaugh. Millersvtlle.. .: 1. : Sr 2 1:: 1R 73 0 J-POINT FIELD GOAL.5 MADE PER GAME 12 Lorl Young,Ferns Sr So ; ‘2 PERCENTAGE 12 Nrcci Hays, Northeast MO.St Fr 5 9 S-POINT FIELD-GOAL G NO AVG STEALS (Mm 2 0 made per game) G FG FGA PC1 1 Bellarmme i 10.0 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Portland St 2 Oakland ; 1 Krm Mamfeslo Portland St 2 Lewrs Bf 3 Franklm Prerce 47 E 2. Beth Hem. Mel/o Selela Moore, Belmont Abbe 3. Slonehtll 4 Clarion 1: 3 Cathy Brawner. Aellarmtn;. _. Sonya Harltn, MO Southern !! t 4Bryant... 46.5 5 North Dak :7 :: 4. OueentaEdwards Oumnipiac _. _. Shani Raraka. Johnson Smtlh _. 46 4 6 Mu-St LOUIS.. : 2 7.0 5 Wendy Morrow delmonl Abbey. Sharon Harrts. Morris Brown ; igylihi : 45.5 7 West Tex ABM 5 SlephanteSmrth, Valdosla St. Jackre Carter. Virginia St. 449 6 Southern Ind.. :.i 7 Oiana Price. Melropoltlan St Beth Threbaul. Southern Co10 : 8. Northeast MO St 42 9 ,;, lpm&r~e 1 tf 8 Tarrell Durden, Albany Sl (Ga ) Sherrl France. Flortda Tech 9 North Dak. _. 42.5 9. Meltssa Gavtn, Rollms .I. : Rosalyn Phillips, Llvngslon.. 10 Belmont Abbey 11 Columbus !.i 10 Geraldine McDermott. Adal hr Angel Henderson.Mount Olive 11. Phila. Textile ::: 12 NM HI hlands 58 11 Juana Garcia. American InP I.. Feltce Logan, Cal Sl San B’dmo 12 Merrimack 41 9 13 Adams 9 1 ! 5.7 12 Theresa Perry, Della St RegtnaFields. Va. Union 13 St Cloud Sl 413 14 Southern Co10 12 Karen Neeley, PresbyterIan Ana LIlton. Longwood 14 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 412 14 Co10 ChrIstran i :i 1 LX.* A-A..1- ’ Page 14 TheNCAANews December 15, 1993 n Division Ill men’s leaders n Team leaders Through December 5 SCORINO SCORING ;EFENSE G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG 1 Scott Frtch GeneseoSt 4 40 15 30 125 31.3 1. Blair Slatter Occrdental...... 1. Grinnell _. _. _. 1 Yeshrva.. 4 2.1 J Gondek Colb -Saw er .._ 5 49 14 34 146 292 2 Andrew Sour, h. N J Inst. 01Tech...... 2. Redlands 2. Wittenberg 3. Steve Diekrnann.&inner! Jr 6 67 25 15 175 292 3 Vrctor Gjeca. Baruch...... 3. Plymouth St 3 Wooster : 4. led Berr Chrrs’Newport 5 59 10 16 144 286 3. Keith Peterson.CCNY ...... 4 St John Fisher 4 Kalamazoo...... : 5. Tras Wolv Susquehanna f : 5 45 14 36 140 26.0 5 Chrrs Sulhvan, St. John Fisher.. 5. Chris. Newport 5. Brid~ewater (Va) : 6. Chris Dunn, Worcester Tech 6. Jim Vlooianitis. Brockoort St 6 Rowan 6 Bal wrn-Wallace 7. Cetsh Byrd, Rutgers-Camden ;I 2 ;; 123 4217 136164 27.627.3 7 Jason Cook, Carroll (Wis. 7 Fontbonne ._. 7. St. Norbert : 6. Chad Cdconis. Caprtal 6 Manchester 6 LebanonValley 0. Mrtch Nemrer.Clarkson. _I.. 1.1.. : ;; 199 2615 135106 27027.0 9. Salisbur St 9. Randol h-Macon : 10. Brian Mahnowski. Denrson 3 27 10 15 79 263 10 Illinois 2 01 10 Cal TeeR 11.clumc Ourck. Ferium.. _. 5 40 1: $3 3 g: 9 Jav Fairlamb. Scranton _. _. ll.Greensboro .._._... 11 Buffalo St : 12 Jer~~cCh;tian. Savanah 12. Chirs Harper, Hamilton ...... 12 Amherst _. _. _. _. 11 UpperIowa . . . ..I 4 13. Tad Bloom urst. Alma : : 3: 7 3 4 57 181 25.9 13 Jo Jo Chambers. Chrrs. Newoort ...... 13. Neb. Wesle an 13 Frank & Marsh 14 Moses Jean- rerre. Plymouth 2 g 11, ; ;; 2,; 14. Ben Davidson, AugsburQ .’ 14 ShenandoaK 13 New York U.. : 15. Chris Eaton, Eureka 2: 14. Ian Tudman GeneseoSt 15. Hampden-Sydney WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Chris Knoester. Calvin 46 5532 li g 1; g,: 14 Sean Campbell Mt. St. Vincent _. W-L PC1 16 Nrck Brownmo. Bowdorn 5: 14. Pete Dincher. dlsericordia i MARGIN 14 Chris Michel Hunter.. _. _. _. _. _. OFF 1 Hanover Sr 1 Rowan log5 1 Binghamton.. g i:p Jr : z 30 2119 10251 25525.5 19 Aaron O’Han\on.Drew 1 Lehman so 6 67 2 16 152 25.3 19 Jeff Mannino Currv 2. Wittenberg 21 1 J GondefCoib -Sawyer 3 Kalamazoo 2: 1. Amherst _. 5-O l.OOQ 4 29 15 26 101 253 4. Brrdgawater (Va.) 1 Bridgewater (Va.) !: 5 45 6 29 125 25.0 21. Roland0Welch. d estern Md. 1 Chrrs Newport 3 !% Sr 7 66 13 25 170 24.3 21. Willis Brown. Baldwin-Wallace.. 5. Greensboro #j 21 Pat Beacham.Scranton _. 6 Averett 1. Eastern Corm St. : 24. Abe Tubbs. Cornell College 7 Neb Wesleyan ._.. 1 Frank. 6 Marsh. “4 1:E 25 Brran Mc~onouph. Manhattanvdls. :: i ii 110 3815 145121 24224.2 21. DennisJones, Wentworth Inst. . . . 5 40 12 28 120 24.0 21 GabeRodrequez. Albertus Magnus 6. St. John Fisher l@ 26. Rich Hill, Ramapo 9 Amherst z 1:E 27. Jay Lon~ino. Colorado Col.. FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE 10. Hanover 91 9 20 Mark Tlmko. Grove Crt f 5J 218 2223 119143 23823.8 z :T 26. Jay S earman Neb. WYesleyan.. 5 47 1; 1g 23:; (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 10. Plymouth St. 104.0 1. Jeff VanderWiere.Kalamazoo.. “s: s 2 FGAPCT 12 Eureka _. 1. Wrlkks.. _. _. 5-o 1.ooQ 30 Nick ~utman. btterbein 4 40 2 Max Barrera Plymouth St. z :i:: 13. Hampden-Sydney 2: Current Winnin Streak: Hanover 7. Binghamton 6. BLOCKED SHOTS 3 Gre Kemp.Aurora.. _. _. i: 46 761 14. Ripon _. _. Lehman 6, Neb.Iv esleyan 6. Rhodes6. Rust 6 CL : f 4 NeiB Jenner. Anderson 15. New York U.. 2: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 1 Andrew South N.J. Inst. of Tech 5. Jeremy Cole, Kalamazoo. f 4621 71.771.4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTI FGA 2. Erik Lidecrs. Maritime N Y) : : : ir 6 Aaron Smrth. Wlttenber _. _. _. :. So 1 Em hamton 3 Jon Gabriel, New York 1 7. Jon Bergmann. Maryvrl,B e (MO) i 1; 6017 70.670.0 1 Grove Crty 1E 2. Yesa wa.. _. _. 4 Trm Rendulrc.Keuka.. 6 Josh Hamermesh.Amherst. $: 3 New Paltz St B 5. Jason Mekelberg. Bethel Mmn ) : 9 Jamie Yount. Bluffton.. i :: ii 2: 2. Mt. St. Vincent.. : 1: 111 3. Wittenberg 4. St. Norbert.. 173 6. Tom Satran. Connecticut I 01. 10. Brian Davis 0 lethorpe i: 5 Maine Marrtime 7. Ray Palmer,Widener F 10 Brran Fell. Gus.9 Adolphus.:. .I.. _. Jr : E ii 2: 4.Aurora ...... 377 6 Jamon Lomax, North Central 5. Cal Lutheran 6. Wittenbarg 6. Chrrs Michel. Hunter.. Jr FREE-illROW PERCENl&QE 6 Lebanon Valley 7 Trenton St. 2: (Mm 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) G 7. Rowan _. 6 Kalamazoo. 10. Chris Harper. Hamrlton _. Sr 1 Brad Ap le. Greensboro.. _. _. _. _. _. :; E Fr1: F:i 13: 11 Jo Jo Chambers,Chris. Newport Jr 0 Mrllrkm _. _. 9. Scranton 11. Dave Stephens,Colby So 1 Erm MCr! arm. Hamilton 9. Chris. Newport 10 Ithaca E 1 Doug Dickerson BaldwmWallace Jr II 1r3.x 10 Eastern Nazarene 11. Plattsburgh St. 13 Zach Hotr, Westminster (MO.) 1 Lance Randall Belort : : 11 100.0 14. Sean Keehan.St. Mary’s IMd ) i: 11. Neb. Wesleyan _. 12 Trinity (Corm) % 1. Brad Miller, Siinpson 2 17 1000 12 Methodrst _. A881818 f 63 6: %I8lW.0 REBOUND M$$lN 1 Hun Duong.Occrdental WC MAR 1 TadB Paulauskas. Rochester Inst. z: FREE-THROW PER$~NTAtXb 1. Kevrn Cochrane, CCNY 1 Trmrty (Cam ) 49.2 --’ 1. Ivo MO ano. Polytechnic (N.Y). 2. Wittenber %!l II.: 2. David Genovese.Mt St Vincent 9 Andre f estamark Utica _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 1: 1 Muhlenber i ‘i? 2 Kelle McClure, Otterbern Jr i z :: iit; 3. St. John Prsher 36.3 10.Joe Mackey. Baldwin-Wallace _. _. 2. Wheaton (IR .) 05 4 Averett .:. 7: 2: 4. Nateil arrrs. Clarkson 3-POINT FIELD-QOAL PERt$NTI IQE 3. Johns Hopkinsi 14.6 5 Phrl Wdllams. Chris Newport 4 Oehance ii 1E 5. Stacey Ross, Fontbonne : : (Min. 1.5 made per game) 14 0 1 Roper Teelrnp.LOraS.. :; f ‘“J FGA3 1000pcT 5. Wartburg 106 136 7 Greensboro ii! i:i 7. Phil Drron, Shenandoah.. : 18 11 90.0 6. St. Olaf 70 6 hes Wolf, Sus uehanna 2 Greg Calbert. Wash. L Jeff. 0 Rowan Z.8 3. John Brooks, Gettysburg.. E$ 7 Otterbern 4”9 6. Fontbonne ::.t 2; 12.0 9 Chris Curran. Bartwrck : : :: : 1.. 0 1: z.7 8. Scranton : 9. Ivo MO ano. Polytechnic (N.Y.). 4. Mark Timko. Grove City.. 6 Kalamazoo.. 12.0 5 Davrd Hanscom, Mass.-Boston :; 16 68.8 9. BuenaVista g 1;. yti? 2: iis 11.7 11.ErlcBeI.NewPaltzStr _. _. 9 Mrserrcordra 12.Jon Evans, Salisbury St. .I.. 6. Predrag Durkovrc. Goucher 7. Gary Ber eron, Colby Sr 1: z: ll,Hanover..... 130 ii 12 Knox .._._._.._. % ii.! 11.: 13. tamarr Powell, Keuka 12 Kalamazoo. 57 75 14. Moses Jean-Prerre.Plymouth St 6 Chad But!l anan. Simpson : 14 64.3 12. N.J lnst of Tech 410 28.5 11 5 14. Chad Onofrio. Tufts.. : 9. Mike RhoadesLebanon Valley. 2 10 Scott Gutowskr. St. Norbert Jr i 1; :: ES J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME STEALS (Mm 3.0 made er game) 5 G NO AVG SPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECRLQAME 1. Wash. & JeP f E FGi kz: 1 Grmnell 13.3 1. Kevm Cochrane CCNY G 2 Lynchburg 2 Redlands .I. I t 2 Ivo Moyano, Poi technrc (N Y) 1 Crarg Studer. Grmnell.. :; “!f 3. Grove Cit : s :: E! 3. Occidental 1;; 3. Keith Peterson,E CNY 2. Rains McFadden,New England Col f 5.0 4 Lebanonr, alley 35 70 500 4 Nazareth (N Y) ; :; 11.8 4. Moses Jean-Pierre.PI mouth St 3. Matt x dams, Heidelberg Jr 4.6 5 Eureka 2 51 103 49.5 5. Colby 5. Don Walls. BuenaVrs a : : 4 Chrrs Peterson,Eureka ii 6. Deliance 6. Belort 6. Rodn# Brutton. i”!. 5. Wayne Norman, Maryvrlle (Term.) :: :.: 7 Grinnell. _. _. i ii 1: 1: 7 Tory rglall. Mad ar Evers. 1:. 6. Steve Drekmann,Grinnell .I; 6 Maryville (Term). 30 79 461 ; :u”~~ys$t4d., : : 8 Des Allen, Roches er lnst 7. Scott Butcher, Emory 6 Henry 2 9 Hanover : 9 Defiance 9 Shannon Sweene Rut era-Newark : 1. 7 Joe Gonzalez.La Verne : Sr 10. St. Norbert.. 3 8 ‘z: ::.: 10. Caprtal 10 Bernard Hewitt Cper &wa 9. Scott Kopecky Salve Regina Jr : :.t 11. Amherst 10 Emory 8 Henry 10. Keith Claibornh Averett.. 9 Mrke Schrller. MacMurray So 12. RIpon : :z ?I 1.1 12 Wabash 10 Blair Slattery. dccidental. 9 Scott Gutowskr. St Norbert _. _. _. _. Jr : :.i 13 llllnols Cal 4 34 74 459 13 RhodeIsland Cal n Division 111women ’s leaders W Team leaders Through December 5 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE DEFENSE t-l c G W-I G W-L PTS AVG 1 EmmaHanson, Central Iowa) 1. GeneseoSt. 1 New York U.. 2. Karen Barefoot. Chris fl ewport 2 Scranton __ : 2 ?A 40242.3 3 Laura Wrlhams. Prmcrpra _. 3. U sala i. ~$::‘Evers’ 1: : 1: 1 4 Molly Lackman. lmmaculata 4 hpanchester 4 Averett .._._ i 321-2 %l 2 5. Corrme Carson, Upsala 5. Nazareth (N.Y. 5. Frank. & Marsh. _. 2 z 227 454 6 Anessa Lourensr, Utrca Tech 6 Bridgewater (3 a ) 6 Johns Hopkins 7 DebbieFilroek. Rowan : : 7 John Carroll.. 7. Stony Brook : : 6 E s:z 2: B Herd1Metrger. Elrzabeth 7 Buffalo St a Mount UrllOrl Q.Patricia Frost, U sala 9 CherlnaJones,JohnJay...... 9. Marymount (Va.) 9. Gettysburg : :: Ei! 9 VangelaCrowe. I! utgers-Newark 10. Jackre Dougherty, Scranton 9 Salisbury St 9 Hartwick i ;I: 14196 47.0 11.Jackie Dickens, lllrnors Cal 11 Lrsa Tru 1llo.Norwrch ll.Loras ...... I.... 11 Whrttrer _. l-l 12 Krm Huber. Alleghen 12. SamantL a Ince. Amherst 12. Cal Lutheran _. 12. Hendrix.. _. _. $1 291 ii:! 13. C. J Stuart. ConnectI cut Cal 12 Allison Wentworth. Wash. Md ). 13 Susquehanna...... 12 Claremont-M-S 13 Chrrs Pagano.Mrddlebury 14 Ann Donnelly, Nazareth (N.c ) 14. Chris. Newport 14. Plattsburgh St. l-3 15 Leah Onks. Maryville Term) 14. Sarah Hendricks, Bsloit SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Denell Downum CarleI on 14 Joanna Rugnetta. Mass:Boston.:. .:.I. W-l PCT 16. Leslie Plettner. bacalester 14. Leslie Plettner. Macalester 16 Sue Bator, Rensselaer 1 Scranton _. 1. Emor 74 - 16. Lisa T son. N C Wesleyan 2. New York U 1 John E arroll.. _. __. _. 6-g ;:I 19. Dana Lettow. Aurora IQ. Allison Palmer.Wesleyan (Corm 3. GeneseoSt. 1. Frank. 6 Marsh 20. Claudia Defarra.Rhode Island Cal:. : : : 20. Naneka Brathwarle, Lmcoln (Pa. 4 Mount Unron 21. Corrine Carson. Upsala 1 Lake Forest 1.. z--i l.wO 21 Moe Brown, Suffolk 5. Upsala 18.I.C” LI..., ““I”JRA. vI I - ‘wo 22 Krista Carvsll. York (Pa ) .I. : 22 Angle Palmer.Wesleyan (Corm.) 6 Johns Hopkms 1 St John Frsher _. _. _. : 23 Chrlstr Clay, denisori .‘. 7. Ston Brook 1 St. Thomas (Minn.). _. __. Fo 24. Jenn Taubenheim,St Mary’s (Ind.) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE 6 Frani &Marsh 1 Scranton l.QOQ Cathohc __. (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) G 5: 2 FG2Aj 9 Bridgewater (Va.) 1. Western Corm. St.. z 1. Alma Haase. Lawrence lO.Emor .._..... 1 Wrttanberg _. _. _. 5-Q 1.E 25. Cody Davenport. 2 Terl Hamlln, Ohio Wesleyan : 11 John arroll 3 Heather Sworski William Penn _. _. ii 6 zi ii t Current Winning Streak Lake Forest 10, Emory 7. 25 Brenda Davis. Gurlford 12. Nazareth (N.Y.) Welleslay 7. 29. Alice Streetman. Chris Newoort.. 4. Kim Kumpf. Va. Wesla an Sr 13 St John Frsher 30. Jamie Parrott. Maryvllle .: 5. Andrea Greenlee.Clar ): (Mass.) : 2 6. Kim Jackson. 0 lethorpe.. _. ___. __. :: 14 Cal Lutheran FIELD-QOAL PERCENT$G$E DE;FE$SE 7 Jackie Dickens.B llinols Col . . . FIELD-QDAL PCT 27.9 ULOCKED SHOTS 6. Sandi DeJager.Western Md.. :: 1 New York U... CL 9. Tina Bralthaupt. Frank. & Marsh.. Sr 1. Denison 2. Plattsburgh St. 1. Monica Fitzgerald, Lmcoln (Pa.)...... 10. Jennifer Hughes,Ohio Northern :; : $ JnhJphryCarroll.. 3 Upsala .._. Et 11 Glossary Smrth. Ferrum 4. Averett 28.7 2. Nikki Frida Bennett ...... 30.2 2. Kim Stumpr , Whittier ...... 12. Nicky Belongea.St. Norbert 1:. : : .I. Fr s 4. Scranton 5 Fredonia St 4. Sarah Hendricks Beloit 6. Junlata FREE-TMRDW PERCEN;fCIE ;: Lt”$J$plj ; ; ; 7. Mass.-Boston ZE 5. Jen Mantlone. FdU-Madman (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) a Wellesley 6. Dana Maul. New Paltz SI 1 Susie Young,Elizabethtown 9. Johns Hopkins it: . . . ..I. 0 Mount Union 6. Becky Race. PotadamSt. 1. Jamie While, Eureka. 10 Mount Union 8. Tracey Buettgens Rochester...... 9 Centre Frank. h Marsh. 10 Rochester.. 11. East. Mennonrte 2: 6. CorrlneCarson. Llpsala ...... 12 Stony Brook.. . 10. Emma Bascom. Drew...... 11. St. John Fisher 12. Baldwln-Wallace 13. Worcester Tech 2:: 10. Tamlko Martin Ferrum ...... 14 Gettysburg. 31 4 10. Kim McCabe. Wentworth Inst...... 13. Capital 14. Otterbeln REBOUND Y$FFIN “_FF_. MAR ASSISTS 1 UtIcaTech _. _. ____ 1. Frank. & Marsh _. 2. Buffalo St. . 37.5 3 1. Karen Barefoot Chris. Newport 12 Anne Banner. PennSt Behrend 2. St. Norbert 3 Wellesle %I 19.8 2. Diana Cortez. Cal Lutheran . . %POlm FIELD-QOAL PERC$mAQE 3 Bethel (Minn.) 4. New Yor!i U. ii.: 19.0 3 Mlcklle Blelorer. John Carroll. (Min. 1.5 made p”’ game) 5 FTj FG! 4. llllnOlSCal.. 5 Scranton 4. Palricia Frost. Upsala . 1. Anna Schneder, Macalester Fr 5. St. Thomas Minn) 6. Thiel !:F 5. Chrlstle Cleland.Alblon 2. Tracy Gaffne Lone 6 Carroll (WN\ 7. Heidelber 3; 6. Ma K an Loras 3 Jodl Davis. Ix btols Col ...... k : 1; 2: a. Denison a Frank. 6 L arsh. i::: 7. Llb#e l%t Rochesler ...... 4. Sara Chaee.Kalamazoo 6. Augsburg . 9 Wesleyan (Corm ) / g:i 13.4 0. Letty Rrez,‘Gallaudet 5. Kate Monahan. DelawareValley 9 Alma. 1D.Lycomlnp 0. Dalla Klein. Cw ...... 6. Corrlne Carson, Upsala ...... 10. Wittenber 11. Salisbu St. _. 8:; 1;:: 7. Ma GallaQhsr Immaculate 11. Wheaton RIl.). . . . 11. Washingr on (Md.) 12.0 7. Jeslca Annuzzl FDU-Yadlson ...... 12. Aurora _. 13 Southern Me. , 3:: 11.7 0. Patty Carr. Cabrini 13. Allentown 14. Hope I 36.3 11.5 10. Nevea Van Wright, N.J. ht. af Tech . 14. ElIzabethtown SWIM plu.0 Go*u MAG” PER~itAME 11. Dina White. Frank. 6 Mafeh. S-POINT FIELD-QDAL PERCENTAQE AVG 12. Kay Caldwell. Floanoke _. . _. _. (Min. 2.0 made per game) 1 Nazareth (N.Y.) a.i ‘1. Eureka __I __.I. _. 2. Clark (Mass.). . 2. ortland St. 3. Hope . P:: Lourenaz Ullca Tech 3. Eenewo St...... 4. Etersa . . . . 2.‘-Y Liz lomy. camolic ...... 3. Concordia (Ill.) 5. MacMurra . . . . i% 2. Letty Pen Gallaudel 5. Illinois Cal...... 6. Maryvllle 6 enn.) L%cidmtaI 6. Fredonia St. 7. Cabrini ;:: 2 %~~bb-rson Rulgrrs-Newark : : : : : 5. Joelle Woolston Nazareth N.Y.) a 7. N.J. Inst. of Tech 7. Loras 5.7 6: Le7 la Stewart Hinter 6. Kathy Lynch Naaareth(Nj.) ______g : 8. Vassar 9. Redlands . . 7. Katie Smith. bnawo St. 6.TymaCamsrbn.Ramapo __._::::.: ____._. “,; 9. Maryville (Term) . . 9. Roanoke 2: 6. Diana Cortez Cal Lutheran 6. Amber Howard, Colby . . 10. Ohio Northern 11. Kalamazoo.. . 5.4 9. Mce Brown, huff Ik 6. Jodi Davis. Illinois Col. So : 11. Cabrlnl _. _. _. 12. Marywood 10. Natasha Upson. & laware Valley.. . . . 6. Jill Irland. Alfred 12. Coast Guard 12. New York U ::Fi 11. Karen Barefoot. Chris. New rt 11. Leah Onkr. Maryvjlle (Term.) :: 13 Elizabethtown 12. Olivet . 12. Klersten Schnacke. Rand-s acon Woman’s_. 12. Patty Carr. Cabrmr So 3 14. Roanoke_. ______. 12. Rhodes z.“o December 15, 1993 The NCAA News Pane 15 n Institutional secondary infractions DIVISION I How reported sport Citation Facts institutional action NCAA action Self-rrponed Men’s JOCCC~ B 11.2.2-(g) Head coach signed a contract with a sports equipment company without Nullified the contract, but subsequently Required institution to admonish prior approval from the president of the university. approved It. the roach to avoid a similar viola- tion. Self-rcponed Mm’s volleyball B 11.5.1.1 Part-time assistant coach accompanied head coach and assiated in eual- Required institution 11)review leg- uation of pro+& a( a hi@school competition even though the assist- is&ion with all coaching staff ant coach had not taken the coaching certification examination. member to avoid occurrence of a Assistant coach had no contact with prospecta or pamxs. similar violation and to nzquire assistantcoach u) pass test before further involvement in recruiting. Conference Women’s swimming R 11.7.4 Insritutlon employed one head, one assistant, one restricted-earnings Upon discovery of violation during in- No further action. and diving and one divmg coach (who would lx placed in the head or assistant rtitution‘s review of coaching staff lim- category based upon his earnings). itations in all sports, the utuversity relieved restricted-earnings coach ot her duties (hut allowed her to retam her financial compensation inasmuch as it was the institution’s error) Will re. view all proposed coaching ansign- men- before approval. Self-reported Men’s vol!eyball B 11.7.5.1 Two coaches were involved in o&campus recruiting activities at rhe Reprimanded head coach and pre- No further action. same time. eluded any off-t&pus recruiting activ- ities for one month. Men’s basketball B 13.02.4.4 During a dead period, head coach spoke at an athletics banquet dt- Precluded tunher recruitment of any No lunhrr action. tended by prospective student-athletes. prospects in attendance at the banquet and will not allow them to walk on. Conference restricted head coach from offrampus recruiting during first three days of fall contact period. Conference Men’s basketball B 13.45.1 Institution placed advenisement promoting its camp in sports maga- Canceled advettiscment, precluded re- No further action. zinc. Sports information director saw ad and notified coaches. Coaches cruitment of any prospects who ab withdrew ad but did not report violation. tended camp and reduced camps from three weeks to two weely and inatia don and conference required review of Iegislation wlrb coaching staff members. (Zonference Mm’s bwirnmmg B1391 Assistant coach paid for a meal for a high-school roach as repayment Reprimanded assistant coach, and re- No funher action. for the high-school coach providing lodging for him at his home white quired him to participate in a rules-rr- the assistant coach was on his way to another city for recruiting pur- view session and secure repayment of poses. The only prospect the univcrslty recruited from the coach‘s high the cost of the dinner from the high- school siKnrd with another institution. school coach. Conference Women’s soccer B 14.11 Qudent-athlete was allowed to compete for a season before being pr@ Implemented new initial-eligibitiry cer- No further action. perly certified as eligible. The young woman was otherwise. eligible. tificatidn proee@. and educated coaches and student-athletes regarding the new process. Conference Women’s crew B 14.2.1 Student-athlete wan allowed to practice and compete in one contest cvcn Reprimanded head coach, placed him Advised institution that similar vi- though live calendar years had elapsed since initial enrollment. Athlet- on probation indefinitely and reduced olationr in the luture may result its staff members were aware and acknowledged on several occa+ions his salary by live percent for the dura- in funher actions being taken by that the young woman was not eligible for practice or competition. ln- tion of his contract; reprimanded pan- the NCAA. ,titutmn finished last in the contest. time assistant coach, and conducted rules-review session with both coaches. Self-reported Women’s,tennir B 14.3.5.1.2 Studenc-athlete competed in one match before proper eligibility c’enifi- Required inStiNtiOn to forfeit the cation. Young woman has teft the team. Coach was a first-year, part-time contest if the young woman wan not coach. otbetise eligible, and to reprimand coach and admonish her to ensure that she follows proper certification procedures to avoid similar viola- tions. Administrative Ht5214and The institution has waived the admission fee for student-athletes since Informed rurrrnt student-athletes that No frrtrhrr action. 152.1.4.1 19HX. Its pohrv allows the admissions fee to he rebated (permissible un- they mum pay the fee and re-estab- de, NCAA legislation), but institution waived it instead of following pro- lishrd procedures 10 ensure that all sttl- ccdurc. No student-athlete received excessive individual financial aid. dents and ~tud~t~~-att~t~t~~ initially pay the admissions fee. Conference Men’s gymnastics B 15.5.3.1 Institution exceeded the team limit of financial aid by .0X of one grant. Required institution tn reduce in- One student-athlete who was not receiving any institutional aid re- icial linancial aid by .OY of one ceived earnings from employment chat was arranged by a representa- grant for 199%4. rive of the institution’s athletics interests. Women’s basketball. B 161227 Reprerer&mvrs of the institution‘, athtetlrs mterests served as “adop Distributed memorandum to coat hang Requirrd mcriturion to submit writ- women‘:, volleyball rive” families to student-athletes Program was not organized hy any staffs and published instructions to ten report that irldicatrs any benefits staff member. boosters indicating that such an ar- received by student-athletes that rangement is not permissible. were discovered as a result of tts re- VICW. and specifically what the role of the “adoptive” family was, and any act~onc taken to follow up with the representatives to cnsurc that the prowarn ir trrminated. Conference Women’s gymnastics B 17.1.5.1 During 1991-92 and 1992-93 academrc yean, team practiced more than Sent letter of caution to coach, will re- Advised institution of strong con- four hours per day for one or two days each week Team did not exceed view both daily and weekly limits. and tern regarding the head coach not P&hour weekJy limit. will remind coaches to follow practice knowing basic practice regulations. limitarions. No further action. (:onferellcc Wornrrl’r \c,“l‘cr H 17.154 Institution dud not provide 4 day off from athletically related activities Reprimanded coach. and supervisor Required irlrtiturion to advise 2111 d~mng one week. Coach discovered vmlation upon weekly review of met with her to review the nrcd lo give coxhing staff members ot ~wrccl item cards. III an unrelated action, the student-rthlctes had been given more attention to pr.tclice regulations. .Ipphcation of ley*t.rlmn two days off the previous week. C:onferencr Women’s crew B 17.1.5.4 Institution did not provide a day off from athletically related activities Reprimanded coach, and compliance Required institution to advise all during one week. Team did not exceed 2O-hour weekly limitation. offker reviewed legislation with her. coaching staff members of correct application of legislation. HI7154 Institution did not provide ‘1 day off from att~trt~ratty related arnvitieb Reprimanded head coat h, and cum- Required institution to advibr .dl during vtw week. plianrr officer met with head coach to coat birlg Slaft mrmhcrs of correct review lef+lation. application of legislation B 17.1.5.4 Institution did not provide a day off from athletically related activities Reprimanded head coach, and assirt- Required institution to advise all during one week ant coaches met with compliance offs- coaching staff members of c-or- cer to review legislarion. reLt application of legislation. M 17 15.4 Institution did not provide a dny ott’lrom athletically related activities Coachtng staff reviewed legislation and No funher action. during one week Coach believed that the Thanksgiving vacation prliod will now submit practice schrdulo 1t1 provided an exception advance to compliance offtccr for ap- proval. See Institutional secondary infractions, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page1 5 DIVISION I-AA Self-reponed Football B 10.1 and 14.2.1 Student-athlete competed even though five calendar yeam had passed The young man was declared ineligible No funher action. since in&t enrotlmenc. The young man provided false and misleading and dropped from [he *am. information concerning his prior educational background. Footbau DIVISION II Reqtured insGturion ,o repri- Self-reponed Men’s basketball B 14.1.6 Student-athlete panicipated in 20 practice sessions even though he was enrolled in less than a full-time minimum program of studies. Young mand head coach and review in- votved legislation wirh all man now is enrolled full time. coaching sraff members. Advised institution of strong con- NCAA inquiry Men’s basketball B 1535.1 and Institution did not notify a student-athlete by July 1 that his financial Following notification chat the young 153.5. I. 1 aid would be renewed, and the following year did not notify [he young man was not advised of his oppoltunity tern regarding the violation. and man of his opportunity for a hearing when he was notified rhat his aid for a hearing, the institution awarded required institution TV reduce in- would not be renewed. Since the institution did no, notify Ihe young financial aid for one semester the fol- icial financial aid by onr g-ran, for man in writing rhac his aid was initially renewed, the insrirucion did not lowing year. 1994-95 and submi, a wri,vn re- acknowledge his enrollment, and rhe young man was forced to drop out par, regarding the ,csutr~ of the of school. hearing to, ,hc young man H Administrative Committee minutes Kich.,rd A. Ko\rnthat, tlniversity of Notrr (:,,mmi,,rr will IX .tt 4 p rn. J;u,u.,~y 1; :I, ,hc Damr, and Patricia V. Viveri,o, (:atrway Manion Kivrrcwtrr Ptorrl in San Antonio. Foorhall Conferrncr ;,,,rl M,*\nuri V.lllry (c) to srnd flower* lo ,, \r,Gourty ill (:onfrlxncr (,h.,i,). member of a aturler~~~alhlrr~‘c family e. Appo,r,,cd Kiw M. Castagna, Assu,up- (f) To rtudmr-athletes LOvisi, a ,eanuna,e ti,m (:otlrgt~ Lynn Dam, Nonh Dakota Stxr a Acting for the Council: who is in a hospital recovering from srrrgry Ur,ivers,,y. and (;. James Francis, Colurado F,a,e Unnx-rciry. ,o chair rhr Por,grad,,atr Schot;,r9~,t, (:o,nmi,,rr betrrrio,, con,- ,ni,,ro lor Dictricts I. 5 and 7, ,r5pcr,lvcly. rtfr~l,vc ,11,j;11111aIyl!Gl, rrptac,ng Irwin M. Cc,t,rn, Mnrjo,~ir B. Gilrr and j,m G Matik. who*c (Council frrnn rxpirr. Hitachi/CFA scholar-athlete team named Ten Reasons To Consider Adding WOMEN’S WATER POLO Two-year horlorees Justin Hall iti athletics eligibility, c-omplctiorl mrc harrrc al rnginrrring; ‘l‘im Ruddy, Rot, m Compared to other sports, water polo is extremely cost effective (Studies of New Mexico atld .J. J. .Joc of of 50 percetit of degree requirc- No~re Darrtc, :%.900in cngirrcering; Zalcrhkd, N&r.&& 4.000 in biorciences. indicate that water polo is the most cost effective of all intercollegiate sports.) Baylor Iracl the 24-member I Cl!)3 mcnts, completion of‘ one full aca- l’lacckickcr~<:t%g Fayzrk, I’cnn Smrr, WS; FACILITIES USE No special facilities are required, other than your &tnir year ;it the norriinatilig insti- Hitachi/College Football Associa- 3.500 in English. existing pool. and the season does not begin until after swlmming season is over. tion scholar-athlete team. trltirjtl and competitiorl as a st;trtcr GENDEREQUlTY Women’s water polo provides from 25 to 35 competitive oppor- tunities for women l-l;111 arld Joe each appear on thr or meaningful reserve. Wnse @lCAA CHAMPIONSHIP As an emerging sport, only 40 varsity programs are team fijr- the second straight year. ‘Ihe complctc tram listed by posi- I.incma~~/tinch;,~ krrs-Trrv Attxri~. required to establish an NCAA championship. Nebraska. 3.500 in corr~rr~unicali~,,, btud- This year’s team also fc;itures two lion, with school, grade-point avcr- COMPETITION Women’s intercollegiate club programs exist throughout the coun- players each from firigham Young, agr arid major: ,rs; Kenneth Alexander, Florida Start, try with the potential to go “varsity.” United States Water Polo currently sponsors a 3.300 in conununications; Thomas Burns, National Championship for Division I and Division Ill schools. Nebraska, New Mexico and West Vlrgini,,, 3.91IlI in nuclear rnginccring; ATnLETES Women students with a competitive swimming background number in Virginia. Offense ‘I’odd Ilcrect.Y. Brigham” Young.v 3.400 in the hundreds of thousands, many of whom have played water polo at some level. In recognition of the players Rack.-Trenc Dilfer, Frrsuo Stale. 3.200 premcdicinc; Marty Moore, Krnturky, SUPPORT Umted States Water Polo, Inc , the national governing body, will pro- selected t’or the team, Hitachi Ltd. III \peccl~ cnmmrlllicallorlb. J. J. Joe. :~.%Jl) in cducadon; Travis Pearson,Dukr, vide educatIonal grants for clinics and seminars for coaches and players. \nll contribute $1,000 to each of the lhyt~r, 3.400 in finant e: Eric %cirr, 3.500 in economics; Mact Taffcmi, West GROWTH Women’s water polo is one of the fastest-growing sports in the world. (korgia, 3.000 in business. Virginia, 3.501) in psychology; Shanr Women’s water polo is a recognized FINA Wortd Championship event and it has honorees’ high SCI~OOIS. the support of the Sydney Organizing CommIttee for Olympic status in the 2000 Kc, rivers-Eric Drax:r. Uri&am Wieeand. ‘l‘ulanc. 9.600 in mechanical ._ 0 Olympics. Sports information directors and YOIIII~, 3.~100in secondary education; engiinrcIir1g. (:IQW~ tiofftnan, licah. :I.800 111prc- HISTORY Men’s water polo is an NCAA championship event and is the oldest academic advisers at the CIA’s 67 Drfensivr back.\-Michael Gilmorc, feam sport in the Olympic Games. member institutioiis nominated medic inr; (:arl Wirrs,or,, New Mexico, Fto,ida. 3.600 in prernrcl,~ me and ~oolo- individuals for the award. C:ritrria 3.101)in markcring. gyy:D~~vid Mayfield, Wc.61 Virgini,l, 3.400 Lincmcn-Justin I fall, Nc-w Mcxiro. for noiniiiatioli include a cumul;i- ~ti finance; 110~~ Wlralcy, YitL~hur~li. 9.400 For more information, contact: Bob Boettner, Collegiate Programs, :<.!tOO in political srirnc~r; Qurnlir, in husincss. tivc gr;tde-point avrrage bctwccn Suite T 303, 2411 N. Oak Street, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577. Nrujahr. K;,IIs;L% Ba,r. 3 tot) ,n :,gnc utlurxt Pun,c-I --K&err King, Texx Trch. Phone: 803/626-7752. 3.000 and 4.000, standing as a junior twcinrcr: Chris Olivrr. .Ark:lns:,s. 3.700 I,, S.!lOO in chemical engineering December 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 17 n NCAA staff directory 6201 College Boulevard n Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422 n 9 13/339-l 906 l’L~t,ll,~.ul~,llr SI,~\,.II K I I.,~dl Gymnastics, Women’s .M‘lllr I. IUllC t’uh ,I!IO~I\-%W(.II I<. Haprctl Halls of Fome ~~4111 I’. w.,tctr Honors Progmm l):l\lcl t.. ( .,\\OO,l Ice Hockey, Men’s lhr I 1%111,>A 1lu11,11110~0 M,.,I,.,- ~,>I,,, I) I’.,i,,l,., lh,r 11’111~ (:.,,I k 1)‘11,,,.1\ t’ddic dlicnll\- I t~udo~e .\. l:tc~d~~~~tl~.rl Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse l).LIII,.l ‘I I)1111I,<., krlx.,1 P\ f lll\C, Initial-Eligibility Waivers \1.11~\1>~111Kd..IIII,> S~.LII b’itc 0’~ Injury Surveillance System K.lll,l‘lll W I),, L Institutional Self-Study K,,I,cn W ‘l’t,,,,r,.,r lnsuronce Progmms \li, h.,d \. \I, N~Cl\ Intern Program S1‘1,,lC\ I) J01,,,\0,, Interpretations L‘IIIC) 1.. MI!< IlCll stq,llcll r\. ;\1:111011cY International Competition Techni ues for Effective Alcohol Mdnagement .SIl‘LII,. l.)O,,\ t-d Lacrosse, Men’s ~‘l,111l, A l~llt!:I1IIoco Drug Testing \ic~ll:l+~:llll~r x ~l.U< t11011\ I-t,,,,k 1) I ‘,\a\, l’Ld,ll~ .111011\ -\l.Ltllll ‘f ll,~llr,,rl l..llcn Il‘11,llT Locrosre, Women’s 1)0,,1,,i I. Hcxkf~85,,,ilt~ K. \V.,\llC BuI~ro\\ Eligibility Restoration Appeals I’ld,lic.tlic,rl\ \i.rrli,, ‘I I~L.,I~~~~ J:lllcl Xl JU\l,l\ Legislation Enforcement N‘I11~ \ I.. \illC 11~11 .\ I).l\irl Pcrrl IL,Il,,.l ‘I’ 1)111, 1,t.r f:tl.,llc~\ t \1,,11 legislative Services Dot&se Enrollment and Persistence Rates f:llllr!otltl(.l I) s, 11,1,.111.11111 s. I%,..1 I’I .I\ Library of Films Exceptional Student-Athlete Disability K~~plllil I MC Neal Program licensing \iil 11‘1CI S. \I, \vL I\ JldlU I. L\‘.llCl\ Executive Committee Media Inquiries l’.L!l 1,‘1., t. 1:1,1 k ,I.~IIK.\ J\ M.irc tlic,r,) Facility Specificotionr Membership \v.,ll.,c,’ I K,.,,l,c, Sl,i, ICY Whi1.u I<’ Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Merchandising K. WI\ ,,e lhlno\~~ lLl,lic .,Iic,r,,--J (.rcy~~ S,~,,,n,,.r\ hllrrd B. WIIIIC Field Hockey Metrics \I,, l><.ll, \ I’<,,,<1 W.,II.L, 0 I ilr,,l,,, I’Ul>ll< .1111>1,\ Iri.,,lllL I 11,.11\1111 Minority-Enhancement Program Films/Videotapes .slmII,~” I) j01,,,\0,, Kqin;, I.. \I< \<,.~t Minority Issuer Kcn\ir, 1.: Ilu~lwr, st.,11tc\ I) Jc,l,r,w, Financial Audit NCAA Foundation I).l\lll K. l?lUllh I..1111111I’ .\iC,,ll\\L.) Footboll llCll\ 1% Sl>lll( l)i\ I AA ~I)c.r,,,i\ I. t’cqq,c~ The NCAA News SI,~,l,.,-:\llr,~rl II \bl,ll,~ FIIIIOI ,,,I- I’ I).,\ 1~1I?< klc J.I< k I.. Cqd.,~d I’ulllll.1111>1,\- ~,J (.,Ctq,‘\ \11,,,,,,<.1\ Vlhhl K w11\011 :\~lv~lll\lll~~~KII,,.LI,I I) Mcrll Foreign Student Records Yulnc r,plicu,\ M.sxil,c K :\I~+,\ Jm L,III.IIII(. (. I Iutlrc,,, !.l.~nl,t.tl~ Kurk:rtnl, NYSP Foreign Tours kll\\.,r,l .\ I I,ICI,L. Yll.Ul~ l.w,1,r Km Ilc.llc. \t (btli,,\ Walter Byers !5cholars Gambling Task Force Official-Boll Program I Olld \. I+lr RN t~d1cl K I litli.ircl lh\ Id t.. (:.l\roo(l Gender-Equity Issues Personnel Water Polo, Men’s I 11,1,,,:1\ A.,j,,c ,111, J.lllCl 51. JU\lll\ \U,.llll,l. \I li,~,l,~\ I%d,lic ,,tio,,\ SICYC.II K I I.r~\\c.tt Golf, Men’s r1c 1\1111 51 M<111,.11\<.11 Women’s Enhancement Progmm l’l,111]) ,\. 1~11!!:1t\10<~~ Postgmduate Scholarships sl:,111~\ I). ~111111w111 I’,rl,llc ,,110,,\-( ;.,n I. I<, ,>I\ I, I.‘.,l,r,ic 1% \‘d~,fitl.ln Golf, Women’s Women’s Issues Postseason Footboll ll sports for ~~011ic1i and one wit& c;l!!t stmr c;1ch for !ll~‘!l ;111d w0,11(‘11. TIIC f 01 t’ \[““‘I” arc: W For WOI~~I,, Imkrtld, ,‘I‘,)\\ cou~il~y, icii!Cs, ~~ltcyl~ntt, !r,ick aiitl fichl (i!itloo!~ antl ou~ttooi-), softball, \\vi!!!!!!i!!g, golf, soccc!~ aiid fictct Page 18 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 Legislation Deregulation package pertaining to recruiting to get first test from membership at Convention ) Continued from page1 als that would simplify legisla- would permit a basketball student- activity. Sponsored by the Counc~t; recom- tions Committee. General business session; tion - for example, by significantly athlete to enter a professional bas- mended by the Communications Commit- all divisions voting together. viewed in the November 22 issue kr. Ckr~erxt business wssion; all diwsions No. 132: Ennit studenr-arhteres u) receive shortening the list of activities that ketball league’s draft and then of The NCAA News). Although voting together. expenses tram an institution or conference would constitute recruitment of a regain eligibility for intercollegiate those 12 proposals are the last to No. 122: Permit an individual 10 receive 10 &rend conterence, regional or national prospective student-athlete and by competition within 30 days of the payment for thr dirplay ofathtrrics rkitt in a student-arhtere advisory committee meet- appear in the Official Norice of shortening the list of specific ex- draft. ~ommcr~ idt .~dvmisemrnc betore enroll- ings. Sponsored by the Council: recom- the Convention, they will be acted amples of “unavoidable incidental The proposal, developed by the IIWIN in rottegr. as tong as the U.S. Olympic mended by the Studmr-Athlete Advisory upon in the recruiting grouping Cornmirtec or an appropnarr national go- Committee. General business session; all contacts” with prospects. Other NCAA Professional Sports Liaison and will be voted on separately in verning body approves of the conwm and dwisions vocmg cogeerher. proposals would cut back restric- Committee, would make basketball the appropriate business sessions. rhc producrion of rhc advenisrment and tions on physical workouts during more consistent with ice hockey or rhc tunds are lorwardcd to rhe U.S. Olympic Recruiting The proposals-which seek ac- campus visits or on employment of baseball. Basketball student-ath- Comrmtcee or nar~on.d governmg body and No 133: Require an institutional appeals tions ranging from the simplifica- are not earmarked tbr rhr individual. Spon- student-athletes in camps and clin- leres currently must give permis- process for student-athletes who are denied tion of existing legislation to the sorcd by the Counc~t; recommended by the ics that currently are applicable sion to be included in the National permission to contact institutions about elimination of provisions deemed Olympic Sports Liaibon Comtnirrer. General transferring or in the event an institution only in Division I. Basketball Association draft-an business session: all divisions voting IO- unnecessary or obsolete-are the does not provide certification Ihat it has no act that requires the athlete to gerher. objection lo a transfer and immediate etip$ first to result from what the Legis- Other recruiting measures No. 123: Perm~c the spouse, parents, legal forfeit collegiate eligibility-while biliry under rhe one-rime transfer exception. lative Review Committee antici- guardians or other relatives ofan individual In addition to the deregulation ice hockey and baseball athletes Sponsored by the Council: recommended pates will be a five-year effort to who wilt panicipaw in the Olympic Games by the Student-Athlete Advisory Cornrnirtee. package, the recruiting grouping can be included in a draft without to receive travel expenses to attend the review various bylaws for deregu- Divisions I, II and III business sessions. Games from a commercial company or includes I4 proposals sponsored giving permission. No. 134: In Division I, specify in all sports lation opportunities. members of the local community wirhouc by the Council or by member insti- Also in the grouping are two d,ar an evaluation occur5 at a prospect’s The NCAA Council, which has jeopardizing the individual‘s inrrrrollcgiare tutions. proposals resulting from recom- practice or competition only if the prospect endorsed the committee’s project, athletics eligibility. Sponsored by the Coun- The Council-sponsored mea- mendations of the NCAA Special is observed practicing or competing. Span- agreed to place the recruiting de- cil; recommended by rhe Olympic Sporis sored by the Adanric Coast Conference. sures include a proposal to require Committee to Review Financial Liaison Commmee. General business ses- regulation proposals on the Con- Recruiting Committee position: Suppon. insriturions to provide a hearing to Conditions in Intercollegiate Ath- sion: all divisions voting together. Division 1 business session. vention agenda as a package. No. 124: Rrmit an individual 10 receive a student-athlete who is denied letics. The proposals-which the No. 135: Prohibit the use of published actual and necessary expenses for develop recruiting or scouting services, but continue Package features permission to discuss a transfer Council will sponsor without tak- mental training programs conducted at any to allow an insriturion IO use video scouting with another institution or is de- ing a position-would eliminate time during the year, as tong as rhe individ- Proposals in the package in- services. Sponsored by the Council; recom- ual misses no class time and the program nied the written release required training-table meals outside the mended by the Recruiting Corruntr~ec. Divi- clude: does nor conflicr with the individual’s par- for itnmediate eligibility under the playing season for student-athletes cion5 I and It business sessions. n Two measures to eliminate ticipation in msrirutionat competition. Spon- one-time transfer exception. No. 135-l: Amend No. I35 10 permit Ihe and end schools’ practice of pro- sored by the Council; recommended by the the prohibition against visiting a ux ot pubhshed recruiting services in It also is proposing: viding off-campus housing on the Olympic Spans Liaison Committee. Gmemt prospect’s high school more than sports other rhan foorbatt and basketball. n An end to Divisions I and II night before a regular-season business sesston; all divisions voting to- once a week during a contact pe- Sponsored by the Council. Dwisions I and gether. institutions’ use of services that home game. II husnwrs sessions. riod. No. 125: Prohibit a sports agent from provide published recruiting or The purpose of both proposals No. 136: Specify that a member ot an One of those proposals would being appointed to an institution’s protes- inrtitution’s coaching staff may not panici- SCOlJting information about pros- is to achieve cost savings. sionat sponn counseling panel. Sponsored affect all Divisions I and II sports pare in coaching activities involving any pects in foothall and basketball. Other proposals in the grouping by the Council; recommended by the Pro- except football and basketball, nonscholastic-based baske~batt teams ram fessional Sports Liaison Commicree. General n Measures pertaining to sports address such topics as the sale of peting prnnarity during the summer, rather while the other offers the mem- business session; all divisions voting & camps and clinics, including a trading cards featuring student- than only Amateur Athletic Union teams. bership the option of including gether. Stmncored by the Council; recommended proposal thar would make any athletes, payment of an athlete for No. 126: Preclude Division I institutions those two sports. by rhe Recruiting Corntniltcr Divisions I. II noninstitutional basketball event appearances in commercial ad- from providing training-table meals 10 SW- In its rationale statements for and 111 burinrsa wssions. during the July evaluation pe- vertisements before that athlete dent-athletes outside the playing season. the proposals, the committee ob- No. 137: Permit a prospective student- Sponsored by the Council with no position riod-not only basketball camps enrolls in college, permissible ex- .nhtccr p.irtlciparing in a Division II tryour serves that abuses in this area taken; recommended by the Special Corn- -subject 10 certification by the pcnscs for alhleles preparing for to paniripate against a member instirucmn’s mictee u) Review Financial Conditions in occur primarily in football and team at any time during rhr academic year, Association. That proposal is international competition and for Intercollegiate Athletics. Divisions I and 1-A basketball, but it suggests that the rather then only during the team’s playing aimed at camps that have changed their families, elimination of re- business sessions. reduction of administrative and 5cason Sponsored by the Counrit. Diwcmn No. 127: Eliminate special pregame hous- their format to avoid certification strictions on whom a student-ath- II business sebGon. compliance burdens created by ing for student-athletes before rrgutar- requiretnents recently adopted in lete may place on a pass list for No. 138: Specify chat Division II men’s the IegislaGon is of greater benefit season competition at home. Sponsored by complimentary admission to an ba,krtbatt co~hrs may evaluate prosprcrs Division I. the Counr~t with no position taken; recom- than maintaining the prohibition. during any men’s high-school all-star game The Council also is opposing athletics event, and student-athlete mended hy rhe Special Committee lo Review n A proposal to eliminate re- that occurs wnhm the state in which the Financial Conditions in Inrercotlegiate Ath- three membership proposals in travel-expense restrictions. member Inrcwrion is tor&ed. Sponsored strictions on the number of tele- tetics Divisions I, I-A and 111 business the grouping, including a Division by cighr Division II members. Recruiting phone calls that can be made to a Summary sessions. II proposal that would permit eval- ~wntr~~rtrr position: Suppon. Opposed by No. 128: Pernut an institution to p&y Ihe prospective student-athlete in Di- ~hr (:ounrit. Division II hurmess session. uation of prospects at any men’s Following is a summary of the fee charged by rhe NCAA InitiatLEtigibiticy visions I and II sports other than No. 139: In Division II tootball. prohibit high-school all-star game within proposals in the awards/ex- Clearinghouse to establish the inirial-ehgi- football and basketball. The legis- trtcphone confact with a pro5pecrive rtu- bitity staws of a nonrecruited bcudenc-ath- the state where the evaluating penses/amateurism and recruiting dwt-athlete before August IS after cornpIe- lation would prohibit such calls he. Sponsored by the Council, recom- school is located and a Division I groupings. Also indicated are the (ion of the prospect’s junior year in high before July 1 after a prospect’s mrndrd by the Special (:ommitwr to sponsors, positions taken (if any) rrhoot, limit telephone contact 10 once per proposal permitting schools fo pro- Oversee Imptrnwntarion of the NCAA In- junior year in high school. week tram August 15 through Nowmber 30. vide special parking at an athletics hy the Council, actions resulting itial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. Divisions I That proposal is related to a permit telephone rontx& with a prospective from committee review of the pro- and It business sessions. event for a prospect making an student-athlete ac rhc instrtution’s discrerion deregulation proposal in the Pres- No. 129: Eliminate restricuons on whom unofficial visit. posal (if any), and the business brtwrcn Dcrrmher 1 and February 15, and idents Commission grouping that a student-arhlew may place on a pass tirr 10 It also is opposing a Division II session in which the proposal hnnr tclrphone comact from February I6 receive complimentary admissions. Spon- proposes elimination of the one- through August I4 of rhr prorpccr’s senior football proposal that would make would be acted on. sored by the Artantic Coast Conference. call-per-week restriction during year to once per week. Sponsored by It dates for permissible telephone Cornminer on F‘inanrial Aid and Amateu- contact periods in Divisions I and LXvibion t I members. Recruiting Corrlnlitree rism position: None. Opposed by the Count contacts with prospects consistent Awards/expenses/amateurism position: Suppon. Opposed by the Council. II football and adoption of the rit. Division I business sc55mn with those in Divisions I-A and No. 120: Fvrtm~ a student-athlete in bas- Division II business srrsion. July 1 start date for telephone No. 130: Etitninatc the trav&rxpcnsc ketball 10 enter a professional league‘s drab No. 140: Penn11 Division I institutions Io I-AA football, but that measure exeprion for travel after regular-season contacts in that sport. wirhorrrjeot~ardiringeti~l~iti~y in that span. MC a roll-free (t-800) telephone number to would become moot if the pro- rotnpericion during avacation period. Spon- n A measure to eliminate re- ds tong as the scudent-athlete declares the receive telephone calls from prospective sored by the Council; recommended by the posal in the deregulation package intention to resume intercollegiate basket- studmr-arhteter. Sponsored by If Division I strictions on publicity for the re- Interpretations Cornminee. General busi- pertaining to telephone calls is halt participation wrhin 30 days after the members. Krcruiting Committee position: cruitment of prospective student- ness session; all divisions voting together. adopted. dratt. Sponsored by the Council; recom- None Suppaned by the Council for Division athletes in sports other than foot- mended by the Professional Sports Liaison No. 131: Limit the application of the 1-A. no position taken for the remainder of ball and basketball. The purpose Committee. General business session; all travet~expense tormula in Bylaw 16.8.1.4.1 Division I. Divisions I and 1-A business Amateurism 10 travel in conjunction with NCAA cham- of the proposal is to eliminate divisions voting together. xwions. No 121: Prohibit rhe sate of player trading pionships or postseason bowl games, thus No. 141: Eliminate the requirement that overregulation while giving a boost Heading a group of 13 proposals cards (bearing the names or pictures of eliminating the need for an instirucion to to underpublicized sports. in the awards/expenses/amateu- swdent-athletes who have eligibility rem define a “special event:‘ Sponsored by the Also in the package are propos- rism grouping is a measure that maining) as a pcrmisribtr promotional Council; recommended by the lnrerpreta~ See legislation, page 19 ) Gautt Associate commissioner of Big Eight Conference selected as NCAA secretary-treasurer b Continued from poge 1 (1992) and the Voting Comrnittrr Gautr was a standout running He was named the most valuable and became the athletics dcpart- ( 1987-88). back at tbc University of Oklahoma player in his final collcgiatc game, merit’s academic counselor and NCAA Men’s Committee on Com- (:autL is [he second person from in the late 1950s IJJIdcr roach Bud the 1959 Orange Bowl. Hc also was counseling psyrhologist. He earned mittees and the NCAA Academic the Big Eight staff or a Rig Eight Wilkinson. He was the first black a two-time all-Big Eight first-team his Ph.D. in counseling psychology Requirements Committee. He also institution to SCIVCas an NCAA 06 student-athlete at Oklahoma, and selection and also won academic from Missouri and continues to has served on the Special ccr. Earl S. Fullbrook, farulty ath- although hc cndurcd taunts and all-America honors. have a limited psychology practice Committee on Dcrcgula~ion and letirs representative iil the insults after hr bmkr the color bar- He played professionally for today. Rules Simplification ( 1985-l 98!)), IJnivrrsity of Nebraska, I.incoln, rier, he cndcd up bring one of the eight years, scvcn with the St. Louis Gautt’s wife, Sandy, is XI associ- the Special (:ommittce to Review was serr-rtary-treasurer from 1952 most popular Oklahoma players Cardinals. He later coached at the ate vice-chancellor at the LJnivt-rsiry NCAA Legislative Prot cdures to 1954. ever. University of Missouri, Columbia, of Kansas. / ,I# I December 15, 1993 The NC& News Page 19 Legislation No. 165: Etiminare Ihe restrictions on recruiring puhtiriry ln spans other than conractlng a prosprrt’r parerIt hcfore a football and baskethalt. Divisions I, II and contest on rhc day or dayr of competition Ill businrrs srssions Divisions I, 11 arld Ill hurincss srssions. No. 171: Eliminate- thr prohibition No. 166: In tegisl~~l~or~ regarding un- agalnsr srrlior prorpcrta’ attendance ar avoidable incidental comact, eliminatr rhc mrmbcr irlstitutions’ camp, or clinics Divl- ti%llIlK ofthe specific cumptes of”pick-up” sionr I, II arld Ill husinrss sessions. game. athletics evellts, tockrr-room visttr No. 172: Permit a member institution 10 and mrdical trcam~~~ Divisions I and II rmptoy its student-athletes in institutiotlai busirlrss sessions campr urlder cenain specified conditiotls No. 167: PPrmi( a prospect visiting <, and drterr the timirarmn on thr numhrr of Diviaiorl I instirurlon to paniripatc in physl- membcrb of an insricurion’s men’s harkcr- No. 162: Shonen rhc list of activities rhat tat workou& 01‘recrc-aliorlat xrivicirc dWi,lg hall. foothalt or ~OCCU tram who may t>,. tdrrltity a prospective rrudeoc-athlete as a a visit even if the activities involvr a ,pon rmploycd at the same C.UII~. Division I recruited prospect to thrrc rpcrifir circum- for which the prosprc~ ib bring rccrui(cd husinrss rcrsiorl. s~anccs and delete rhr Iis1 of siruations th;,, Dlvislon I business JCCP~~). No. 173: Makr the tegislarion forrmptoy- do not corlbtitute recruitmrtu. Divisiorls I. No. 168: Etiminatc the orlcr-per-week mrnt of high-school, prepararory school or II and Ill business srssions. restriction on t&phone calls 10 prospccrs ~wvo-yearcollegr coat hrr at a member tnsti- No. 163: In sports other than fr,o~h.ill in bpons othrr th.,rl football and hack&.,lt tullort’b camp or ctlnlc rorlsistent in at1 and basketball. ctimirlate the one-per-wrck 111Divisiorls I and Il. Divisiorls I :~ncl II divirwns by adopting chr trss that have- timitarion 011 viuls lo a prosprct’s edura- huclncs, xGons. her,1 u~d in Divisions 11 arltt Ill. Divisions tiorlal institution IXv,c,onr I ad II tmsinesb I, II and III bmmrsb sessicms )v fxI tn Ihe s&s: 771~I5 proposal. in thPgmmd, mforcemmtawl cham- pionshijx groupings. n Financial summaries MCC adds 1993 Division II Womrn’r 1993 National Collegiate Women’s Baskrtball Championmhip Gymnastics Championships six schools 1993 I992 1993 1992 $ 264,(1557:1 ‘l‘he Midwesrrrn Collegiate KCC1.1pls.. $ l!N).35fi !KI s 173,!~57.Stl Krcrlplr.. B ““l.!l24.41 214,74!K~ 3 I 7 c,FIo 36 I~l\bursclllrnts.. lsn,f;ls.~-+~ I :w.ta t 54 I)lsl,Llrrcm~rl,r -2 - (:onfcrence Dcccmber 9 an- 7.174 78 5:~.f:iJ.m) 4 I .74 I.52 :vi,:15m!! ( Il~~L~llCetl rllr iI,l~litiOll of six Iicw 13.144.51 6.7X1 24 H2wt.t:~ lllc~rnl~c~t~~ 111;itcurrrnlly arc ill tllc 4.7X7.W I.21 t lil X7.‘LSY.O4 (~o~LtcrCncc, thm !3,2XH 22 ts.t:166H 4 I ki46.54 MiclKontinent ...... ( t 27.6nn n4) I 94371.03) I ‘LOO‘ %.4X) Tt.mrpon.ltirm rxprnsc gi\iiq fhr t-x~~;,idcd Icngur ;tl Ic;lst Itr diem .rttraw.lo, L 4 1,560 00~ I %.641LOO) c 19:G”2.41)) ( nine sc~hr~olsthl~ough 111~I !l!K97 154,023 36) I %O.w#7,6f,) Deli, il. ( I X!l.764.4!l) seas011arid i~cstoriiig its ilLllOlll~ltiC hid IO the NCAA Divisioll I hlcn’s Ilaske~l);tll <;ll;,n~l~ionshi~) I)cgin- ning in 1!)!)5. ‘I-IlC new mcrnl~-I-S are rhr ITtlivcrsity of Wisconsin, Milwau- 1992 Diviricm II Womm’s 1993 Divi.*ion I Women’s kcc; IInivcrsity OI Illillois, Chicago; Volleyball Championship Swimming and IDiving Championships 1992 Nortlicri) lllinois Uriivcrsity; 1991 1993 1992 Keccipts...... $ SO.991.I>6 70.676.21 s Rccciptr.. s 5 1.993.94 S 24.x95.w Cleveland State University; W@it Di*hur*cmcr,,* 95,7X3.78 79,674.9R Disbursetncm~ 1 13.259.08 7H.424.tiX State University, and LJniversity of 44,792 72) X.YYX77) ( ( 1 ril.265 14) c 53,52R.R6) (~u.trd~tl(~~~trcc~ircxl from hn\l in\tuullnn\ t 5.555.91 X598.25 Wisconsin, C&t91 Ray. Expenrrs .tt,rnrl,,.,l hy h,,,, ~,,s,,,u,,,,,,s. 1I ,HW.OO 150.52 klx,nw\‘-* .lh*lrrt~r‘l h) ho,t 111,1111111”11,. 2,296.62 -- t 920 RR Thosr srliools join rurretlt 49,377.14) (- 53.:17x.34) I 26,940.19) ( 3.479 64) I 224.7HJ.W) c 139,952 16) Miclwcstrrn Collc~ate Contrrcncc Tr.mrponaGm rxpense.. t 22.745.56) i 117;513.943 Pet diem altwvrrlr c f W4,560.00) f X4.I20.00) tki dirm .dtrw.mc c 6t.7innn) ( __ 63.24n.nO) mcmbcrs Bmlc-r Illlivcrsity, LJni- D*ficir...... ( JSA.720.99) ( 277,450 so) .( 2 t 1,395 75) t t 84.233.58) vu sity of L&roil Mercy, Uiiivcrsity of EVilllSVillC, LOyola ITnivrrsity (Illitlois), Xavier LJniversity (Ollio) and La Salle IJllivcrsity, 21swell ;is the Uiii\rrsity of Norrc Damr, which is a rnrml)rr ill all sports 1993 Division I 1993 Division III Men’s cxccpt men’s h;lskctball. Wrestling Championships Larrossc Championship Evansville has announced that it I993 1992 I993 1992 Recrilx\. B 755.846.m $ 521.915.n7 Recelptn.. $ HX.Sl13.5S 8 72.4SY.01 will Ic;ivc at the encl of die yrar 10 I~~shurremenrs. 3H!l.SH9.XO 34X,X71.21 L&.twrxnwr~l* 57.4OY.OI~ SH.Sl2.13 join the Missouri Valley <:on- ‘ifi BtiJ.Pll 173.04Wl6 3 I .n94.55 t 3.546.xX fcrclicc, while the status of Xavier 60~L00 572 2x :~!lti.OO n on l.::xpc,~~\ ~h~~~rl~r,Ihy h,a\t in\titrrrion* ~-- (Ohio), 1.a Salle and Notre Dame 366.863 20 173,616 I4 :I t .442 5s 13.546.tW Tr.u~qxmatiou rxpcnrc.. I ‘X1.411).44) ( ‘59,4XH.S4) Trrr,st,,>ttauon expense.. 2fi.9’LS.OH) i 23.22!1.33~ will 1~ tlrtcrrnillctl Iatcr, MC:C: tb dicrn attowdmr ( I I 7.24n.nI-q ( I 17.92r,.nq Per diem ;tllow;,n, r I S6,S:iO.OO) i 4:&n nnj (:onlmissioncr Jonathan 15. Lc- Deficit.. t 31.78724) ( 203.742 4q Dd 1Cll ( 31,4h2.53) ( 53.242.45) (:rollc said. In the past two years, the Uiiivcl-sity of Dqtoii and DLqLICsiic Supreme Court lets reinstatement *g stami Knivcrsity ;ilso left tllc M(X: to join othri- co~ifcrciiccs, Icaving the The LJ.S. Sq,wrw Court At the timr the sport was female studriits’ iiltcrrsts ;itld abil- tional tlibc rimirl;itioli 91~whethrr it Itxg~ic’s fiiturc in doubt. Novcmher 29 rcfuscd to vacate a drop@, (:olor;lcio State fielded ities.” placrs upoil cdurational insriiu- “WC h;~vr workctl vrry, vrry court order requiring (:olorado eighr varsity WOIIICII’S tc;ulls mcl Shr or&-red Colorado Stale to lion5 affirmative ohligarioils (0 Il;,l~d,” I,C~:1911C IOld The Asso- State I Jniversity to field a WOIIICLI’S SCVCIl Vill’Sity IllCLl’S tC:lIllS. IsLIt 77 reilistatc the softhall team iii time u~siirc ttiat the gendrr c orn[>osition ciatccl PI-CSS. “This has ~KTT~;I cd- soflball team. pcrcrnt ofthc school’s spending (~1 fol SOlllC f;lll l>lAy. .1‘2llZ It’illll IJill - ofthcii~ athlctirs drp;irirnc~~ts mir= lective and cooperative cf‘foil fiolri (Zolorado State, citing butlgrt;~ry irilrrcollcgiatc athletics wenl lhr ticipatcd in two tournamc1lt.s and is 101s the gentler composition of rhe whole grouping of institutions.” problems, clrr~pprd its baseball :mcI IlleIl’S tCilIIlS. to begin a full spring sc hedulc irl llicir studem botlirs.” “At tinlo: it’s been h-us- WOIII~II’S sofil)all programs in June Whilr womctl cx~rnp~m~1 4X.2 March. The appeal said lhr issrrc “affects tr;iting...thclr WC’IC ;I numbc~~ of 1992. Members of tllc softball I~;LIU percrnt of thy undergrath~atc S~II- The IOth LJ.S. Circuit (Court 01 virtually cvc~y educ~a~ion;~linstitLt- press pcoplc, I thillk, that wcrc wait- sued, charging rhr school with vio- dent population. women stucht- Al>l>ri,ls upheld Wcinshicnk’s rum tiorl iri t}ic counrry.” illg for us to have a hincral, mtl lations of .l‘itlr IX rrgulations. athletes were 37.7 pcrccnl of irig iriJuly, Ircjccting the univrrsi- <~olor;iclo State’s arg:‘umrllts wcrc What wt.‘rc ilIlllOLIllCill~ to&l). is ;l Two lower COLHIS ruled in thei Colorado State varsity athletes. ty’S argument tllilt intciition;il clis- sul~po~lcd in fi-iencl~of-the-col1i.t wedding.” litter i,lld ordcrcd the SCIIOOI to crimination must bc shown hcforc briefs srllmlittcd hy the Amerir;m rrillstatc thr tram. ~1‘1~SU~ICIIIC Bnsecl on rhat disparity, 1J.S. He said the expansion had been a Title 1X violation can br finrnd. C:ouricil 0II FAilKXtiOll, tllc <:OllCgC (hi11 allowf3l those ruling-s 10 st;lllcl District.Judgc Zita Weinshienk in in the works for more than a year ICootball Associatiorl and the without cornmct~t, according to Tht fh3vc1 nllcd fcmalc ;ithletics par- ‘l‘hr appeals court also said thr and tliat adding cvcn more teams National Wrt-stlirig ~:o;lcllcs Associarcl Press. ticipation at C~l~l-acl~ State was noI judge was justified in ordering the iI1 the future is possihlc. Association. Stulr officials had argued that the “subst;inti;tlly proportionntc to sofdxill progran~ rcinstatcd, rather “Wr have always had 3 lairly fcrn;ilc cnrollnirnt” ancl therefore than givitlg the scl~ool a chance IO univcrbity was wrongly found to Attorneys representing I~~OSI of aggrrssivc expansion strategy, and have artcd illegally because thcrc found that dropping rhr sr~lrl~;~ll tlrc%lr tlow to comply widi ‘l‘irlr IX. the mcmhcrs of tht- sofil);lll tc;,111 the- process has I~ccn Iairly c 0111~ program was illegal. Was no gcncler-based discrimiri;i~ In thrir ;tppc;d 10 Ihc- Sqxtwiv iii++ the justicrs lo rcjcc3 tllc plcx. Rut they Il‘lW hcr11 Oil our tion. Their appe:d also contcndcd The judge also cited the school’s (hurl, auorileys for thr SChool saicl appeal. ‘I’hey said llic uliivci sity’s l-“(~spcctive~iii~mbrr‘ boaId fol- that ;I Ferler-aljudgc cxcccded heI “f:&rc to demonstrate a history of Fcdcral ;ippcals courts have tlrfciisc boils (lowii to: “We arr some lime,” tic said of the *irw authoriry ill 01dcting sof~hall rrill- program expansion for womrri rcachccl conflicting rulings on only doing what cvciyhotly rls,r is mrnibrrs, all st;itc~supportctl c ol- St;llCd. and...rflrctivt- ;i( ~~l~ll~ll~~J~lilli0ll of whether the law ‘%a~-sonly intril- doing.” Icgcs. Page 20 The NCAA News December 15, 1993 CHIEF EXECUTIVEOFFICERS Billy E. Frye, vice-president for arade- Calendar mic affairs and provost a( Emory, chosen Livengood named athletics director at Arizona as in&m president there. Horace A. Jim Livengood, athletics director at Wash- De< ember I5 Interpretations Committee Dallas J&on, provost and vicepresidenr for ington State, narned AD at Arizona. He will Drc rmher 15-18 Division I Women’s Volleyball Commiuer Madison. academic affairs at (:a1 %a@ Sranislaus. Wisconsin replace Cedric W. Dempsey, who becomes appointed president a! Platlsburgh State. December 16-I 7 Special Commirlcc to Review Studen-Athlete Salr Iake City effective January lO...Thomas H. Jack- executive director of the NCAA January 1. Welfare. Access and Equity son. provost at Virginia, appointed presi- 1,ivengood has served as director at Wash- Drc ember 16-19 Men’s Volleyball Commitree Madison, dent at Rochester. effective July 1. Daniel ington State for the past six years and before Wisconsin H. Pcrlman announced his resignation that was athletics director at Southern Illinois January 3-6 National Youth Sports Program Commmee Key West. Florida as president ar Webster, effective May 31. from 1985 to 1987. From 1980 to 1985, Liven- January 7 Special Events Committee San Antonio He is a member of the NCXA Presidenti January 7-X Council San Antonio good served at Washington State as Cage Commission Judith Rodin nominated January X Division 11 Men’s Basketball Committee San Antonio for the presidency at Rnnsylvania. which Camp director, assistant athletics director in January 8 Academic Requirements Committee San Antonio would make her the first woman president charge of Cage Camp and high-school rela- January 8-12 NCAA Convention San Antonio of an Ivy Croup institution. She currently tions, and associate AD for development and Livengood January 9 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee San Antonio is provost aI Yale. __Julius S. S~OCCJr., public relations. January 9 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee San Antonio president ar Paine, announced his retire- Livengood also has served as a consultant to the NCAA Gender- January 9 Presidents Commission San Antonio ment, effective June 30. January 9 Equity Task Force. Postgraduate Scholarship Committee San Antonio Gary A. Sojka, president at Bucknell January 9 Joint meeting of Commitrec on Women’s San Antonio and a member of the Presidents Commis- Athletics and Minority Opponuniries and sion, announced his resignation at rhe Interests Committee school. The effective date is not yer deter- mined, but Scjka will remain on the insti- Shuck dismissed as coach at Virginia StatesVolleyball Association Houston Jun- turion’s faculty as a biology professor Military after the Keydets finished I-10 in iors, the largest program of itr kind in ..Donald S. Spencer chosen for the 1993. In his five seasons there, Shuck Texas and one of the largest in rhe na- Polls presidency at Western Illinois after serving compiled a 14-40-I mark. Howard tion Carl Weissman resigned at Man- as provost and history professor at Gene- Steams resigned as coach at Eastern New tana State. Division II Men’s Ice Hockey co”lpeuuon: sco State.. . Thomas C. Stanton, president Mexico. STAFF The tnp five NCL44 Division II men’s ire 1. WesrV~~n1a,6.IXH;2.X~~er(Ohio),6.1~7; at Francis Marion, announced his retire- Football arsistank~Mnc Brown and hockey teams &rough December 6. WiLhrecord9: 9. Alaska Faitianks. 6.189; 4. Kentucky. 6,152; 5. ment, effective June 30. Brad Pevelo resigned as offensive line Assistant lo the athletics direetor- Harry Lxrahee. men’s basketball coach I. Alabama-Hunwtille. 5-l. 2. Bemidji Stale. 5 h\rr Force, 6.134; 6. Notwxh, 6.12X; 7. Tennessee ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS coach and linebackers coach, respectively, Z-1; 3. Mercyhurx, 4-44:4. Manbm State. 61-l: 5. Tech, 6,12% 8. Murray Srate, 6.111; Y. St. John’s at Alaska Anchorage, stepped down from OF ATHLETICS at Southern h4ississippi Marion Camp American Inrzrnatianal. 4-2. (NewYork). 6.083;IO. Navy, 6.050; 11. Tennesree- Julio Diaz and Steve Kelly promoted his coaching posirion and was reassigned Manm. 6,031;12. UTEP. 6.025; 13. Earlern New bell, a former head coach in the NH, Division 111Men ’s Ice Hockey to the post of special assistant to the Mexao. 5.9Y)3:14. Army, 5.976; 15. Jacluonville from assisrant to associate athletics direc- named defensive coordinator at Georgia, The ‘op 10 NCAA Division 111 men’s ice athletics director. S1ate.S.YtiSi5:16.0hioState.5.802; 17. MlT,5,740; tom ac Fordham. DiaL has served as assist- which also announced the reassignment hockey teams in each region through December Facilities manager-Marry Zwiren IH.Canirius. 5.721.19 Texa, A&&M.5.615; 20. De am AD for marketing and promotions of defensive line coach Steve Greer to an 6. kh records: named facilities manager for the new Rul. 5.w-4 since 1986. and Kelly has been assistant administrative position Tom Craft. West I. Wisconrin-Superior, &Ii-l; 2. Wiscon- Division III Women’s Tennis Physical Education and Athletics Center sin-Stevens Fbinr. 651; 9. SC.Thomas (Minne- AD for business since I989 Nance Reed. Kennedy Pola and Fd White joined the The lop 25 NCJL4 Division III women’s tennis at Lehman. sota). 4-2-l; 4. Wisconsin-River Falls. 442 5. St. assistant athletics director at Towson State. staff at San Diego Stale... John Latina warns based on htl competition as xlected by Fund-raising dirwtor-Dave Whittle. Mary’s(Minnesota), 5-3; 6. Concordia-hbxhead promoted to associate AD...Herb Ya- named assistant coach at Clemson.. . Ed rhe Inlercoltegiare Tennis Arsocixion, with regional director in southern Oregon and 4-j: 7. Wisconsin-Eau Claire. 4-5: 8. Cunavur manaka appointed associate AD for exter- p”l.5: O’Neil resigned as assistant football coach Adolphus. 2-3-l; 9. SC.Notin, 4-5; 10. Sr.John ’s nonhern California for the Duck Athletic 1. Trinity (Texas), 90.2. Kenyon. (16; 3. Wash- nal affairs at Oregon, where he will at Rutgers, where he has been on staff (MinneanlA). 34. Fund at Oregon. named director in R~fi- mgmn and Lee. 83; 4. Williams. 82,5. Guwavus oversee the arhlerics depanment’s fund- since 1984.. . Mark Wracher dismissed as F.asl: 1. Frcdonia Stale. 701; 2. Rochesrr land. Adolphus. 79: 6. UC San I&go. 77: 7. Mary raising effons. offensive line coach at Tennessee State. Innrilute of Technology. 7-P; 9 Bowdoin. Cl; 4. Sports inform&on assistant-Bob Ma- Washington. 75: 8 Amherrl. 73.9 Emory, I%,10 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS The following appointments were an- Elmira. H-1; 5. l-lam&on. 5-o; 6 Colby. 4-1. 7. .selli chosen as a graduatr assistant in .St-wanrr (Ilnivrraity nf the South) and Trenmn OF ATHLEllCS nounced at Roben Monis: Todd Fuller, Williams. 4-I; 8. Plansburgh S.&ce.5-%Z. 9 Salem spa” information at California (&nnsyl- SLAV, 61; 12. St. Thomas (Minnesola). W, IS. Marianne Reilly named assistant athle- defensive backs; Dave Harper. special State,51-I. 10. Bahson.32-l. vania). Pomona-Fiuer. y1; 14. Luther. 52; 15. Bowdoin, tics dimctor at Fordham, where she bemmes teams, and Jim Suley, defensive line. Hen’s and Womm’r Rifle m, 16. Deniron. 46.17. Franklin and Marshall. senior woman administrator. For the past The rap 20 NC’ men’s and women’s rifle 43; 18. Grlemn. 39; 19. Brand&. 96, 20. (tie) Fuller most recently served as defensive ASSOCIATIONS seven years. Reilly served as assistant tranw through December 1 as selected by the Rhodes and Claremont-M~ldd-Sc~tipps. 35: 22. safety coach ar Ohio, Harper spenr the Jeff Hundley named assistant executive director of the Vincent T. Lombardi Me- Collcgia~ Rifle Coaches Association. ranked by (ue) SL Olaf and ‘li&. 27: 24. (tie) UC Santa past rwo years working for Pittsburgh director of the USF&C Sugar Bowl after morial Center and as dire-r of Fordham’s combined points in rmatthore and air-rifle Cruz and Smith. 23. Steelers Digest, and Suley was defensive spending the past six years serving in intramurals and lifetime sports pro- line coach for three years at Woodland various capacities with the University of grams Jim Bartko named assistant ath- Hills High School near Pittsburgh. Georgia Athletic Association. letics director for annual giving al The following appointments were an- women’s soccer as an intercollegiate sport, legiate Athletic Association in 1992 after Oregon. nounced at Nevddd-LX? Vegas: Mark COACHES Webet, assistant head coach, and Scan Notables beginning in 1994. leading the Britons with 86 tackles. Baauball assistant-Chris Chernisky Eggen, O’Neill Gilbert, Steve Hagen, Pembroke State announced women’s Leo Paquin, who played with Vince named gnduatr assistant coach ar CaL Greg LLR, Tom Nordquist, Joe Saund- track and field will be added, beginning Lombardi on Fordham’s ‘Seven Blocks of fornia (Pennsylvania). ers, Randy Stewart and Brian While, Erv Hum, men’s and women’s track wirh the 1994-95 academic year. Granite” football line in the 1930s. died Man’s bask&&-Charlie Bruns. in assistant coaches. and field coach aI California. and Deanne December 2 in Rutherford, New Jersey. his 14th year on the staff at Alaska An- Women’s soccer-Linda Hamilron Vochauer, women’s track and field coach CORRECTION He was 83. Rquin. who was inducted into chorage, named acting caach there, re- chosen as head coach at Old Dominion at UC Davis, appointed men’s and women’s Due to incorrect information provided Fordham’s hall of fame in 1974. helped placing Harry Larrabee. who stepped after serving as coach of the club earn at track coaches, respectively, for the 1996 to The NCAA News, ream and individual lead the Rams to a 51-2 mark and a NO. down and was reassigned 10 duties as Michigan Stephen Sherriff resigned at U.S. Olympic track teams. Byron “Barn” results from the Division I Men’s Cross 15 national ranking during his senior special assistant 10 the athletics director. S&m State after compiling an 8939-14 Morris. a junior running back at Texas Country Championships were reported season in 1936. Men-sbmkelballarirtant-Drew car- mark in eight years.. Don St&y named Tech, named rhe 1993 winner of rhe Doak incorrectly in the November 29 issue. Two lert named restrictedtarnings coach at ar Alabama...Chris Turner named at Walker Award as the nation’s top running runners who finished the race were not Tom Scocr, former athletics director at West Virginia Michael Wurm hired as Wake Forest afrcr serving as coach at back He rushed for a Southwest Confer- listed in results of rhe individual romp& Davidson and a former basketball coach an assistant ar Clarion. Philadelphia Textile.. . Brian Woods cho- ence-record 1,752 yards this season . Joe tion ar rhe meet. Ryan CliveSmith of there and at North Carolina. died Novem- FootballLChris Ault. athletics director sen at William Ruerson. Palerno selected as winner of the Ernie Kansas State and Brian Ashworth of Miami at Nevada, returned to the position of Mods hnnis- Burt Reese,tennis coach ber 24 in Charlot& North Carolina. He Davis Award, given annually to a football (Ohio), finished Nos. 127 and 128, respec- head coach there. He will continue to at Bloomsburg for the pasr 25 years, was 85. Scan coached at Concordia (Min- player or coach who actively serves man- tively. The addition of Ashwmh to the serve as AD. Ault compiled a 14558-l announced he is stepping down from the kind and strives for academic and athletics nesota) and Central Missouri State before final results improved the finish of his becoming head coach in 1947 at Nonh mark in 17 seasons at Nevada...Dave post. excellence. E%erno became the first coach team from 17th to 16th place, with 354 Carolina. where he compiled a five-year Davis, associate coach at Ferrum for the Men’s and women’s track and field- to win rhe award, which was established in points. As a result, Miami (Ohio) moved mark of 100-65. He became athletics di- past 10 years. named head coach there, Bill Donahue selected at Muhlen- 1987 in memory of the 1961 Heisman ahead of Oklahoma State (with an adjusted rector at Davidson in 1955 and coached succeeding Hank Norton, who retired berg. Larry Rodgers, men’s cross coun- Trophy winner from Syracuse who died in roral of 381 points) in the team standings. the basketball program there for five after 34 seasons with a record of 244-77- uy and track coach at Pembroke State, 1963 of leukemia...Aaron Taylor. an The place-finish of orher teams remains seasons. Scott, who also coached golf at I 1. Gordie Gillespie announced his re- given additional duties as coach of the offensive tackle on rhe football team ar unchanged. but the scores of ScVerdl Davidson, - chair of the NCAA Division tirement as football coach at St. Francis new women’s program, which will begin Notre Dame, selected as the 24th winner teams in addition 10 Miami (Ohio) and I Men’s Basketball Committee during his (Illinois), where he will continue to serve competition beginning with the 1994-95 of the Lombardi Award for the nation’s Oklahoma State changed as a result of rhe tenure aI the school. as head baseball coach Bobby Johnson, academic year. top college lineman. Taylor has started 29 defensive coordinator at Clemson during correction of the individual results. Those Mods and wornon’s tmck and field straight games for the Fighting Irish and changes, by place-finish, are: 9. Wisconsin, the I993 season, named head coach at Ronald E. Walker, former assistant as&ants-Chris Boty, Welles Lobb and helped the offense average 429.5 yards 292; 10. Michigan, 296, Il. Bosron U.. 304; Furman. .replacing Jimmy Saccerfield. per game during the 1993 Season. men’s basketball and women’s softball Tom Saint appointed ar Muhlenberg, 12. Rxtiand. 307; 18. Tennessee. 409, 19. who resigned af?ereight seasons. Johnson Finalists for the 1993 Davey O’Brien coach ar Albion. died October 29. He also which also announced the appointmenr Iona, 416: 21. Florida, 459; 22. Texas, 536. previously served two coaching stints at served as head women’s basketball coach of Kevin Chapman as a student assistant National Quanetiack Award are Trent l$rman, including a ICLseason tenure as Dilfer of Fresno State, Glenn Foley of at Kennesaw Slate. defensive coordinator. .Gary Keller coach Phil H-n resigned at Indiana 10 become competition manager for track Boston College, Tommie Frazier of Ne- named head coach ar Ashland after sew- Deaths Michele Washington. a basketball and field at the 1996 Olympics. brdskq Cale Gundy of Oklahoma, Jake ing there since 1982 as an assisrant. Keller Kelchner of West Virginia, Steve McNair player ar Rhode Island fium 1982 to 1986. has been defensive coordinator since Wommn’s volleyball-Sue DuMara, of Alcorn Stale,Heath Shuler of Tennes- died November 24 in Nonismwn, Rm~syl- 1985 Tim Murphy resigned at Cincin- coach ar L.oyola (Maryland) for the pm see, Chris Vargas of Nevada. Charlie Steven M. Gilbert and Kristov M. vania. She was 29. L%shington was diag- nari to become head coach at Har- four years, resigned after posting a 72-74 Ward of Florida State and Eric Z.&r of Knobloch, former football players at Al- nosed last January with lupus and had vard Brad Scolr, offensive coordinator mark and winning two Metro Atlantic (;eorgia. bion, were killed in an automobile accident been in failing health for several months. ar Florida State, named head coach ar Athletic Conference tides Carl Neu- December 5 in Sheridan Township, Mich- She worked for I+psi Cola Co., spending South Carolina He firstjoined the Semi- burger resigned at Ronland after finishing igan. Gilben was 22 and Knobloch was 23. the past three years in salesadminition. noles’ staff in 1983 as a graduate assistant 3.29 in match play this past sea- Ek Gilben, who served as a volunteer assistant Washington scored 1,943 points and coach and was appointed recruiting coor- son.. Marilyn McReavy Nolen hired at coach ar Albion this year, won the NCAA gabbed 1,I 95 rebounds to become Rhode dinator in 1985. He coached tighr ends St Iduis a&er serving at North Florida Division III javelin championship in 1991 Island’s all-time leader in those categories. before being named offensive coordinator sil rce 1991. Vanessa Seghers of Marshall SPORTSSPONSORSHIPS and 1993.Knobloch was the mosr valuable She was the daughter of former Harlem and offensive line coach in 1990.. . Jim n: med assistant director of the United E&t Carolina announced ir will sponsor defensive player in the Michigan Incercol- Globetrotter Frank Washington. December 15, 1993 The NC&4 News - - Unwersty of Indmnapolis. 1400 East Hanna in 1994 Application procedure. Subrmt a let rlb+ll+y of adrmnlbtrabve duties or additional Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Avenue. Ind!anapolis. IN 46227~3697. Dead ter of interest, proiers~onal resume, and coachw .,wqnmen,. Great polenbal for ad condidotes for ositions open at their institutions, to odvertise open line: January 21. 1994. UI is in Equal Op names/addresses of +hree omiesr~onal refer Golf porhmty Employer. ences.;o.mvcnola,erthan January 5. 1994. dates in their p P.ay~ng schedules or for other purposes relating to the at 5 p.m.. to: Head Foolhall Conch Search, TrimState Unkersltg, Angola, Indiana. is rnsster’s preferred Pn-wour play,ng .&I ,u< administration of intercollegiate athletics. Personnel O+l;cr, Stauon 21, Eastern Nrw searhang for B iull~ume &ad Wumm’, Gall ressiul coaching experience requred: prefer Mex,co Unwemy. Ponakr. MN 88130 Coach and an ars,stan+ proicsslonal to star ably on +hc h&xhrzo dndlor college lewl Basketball Head Football Coach. Vlrglnia Milltary Insti- Minority candidates are strongly encourayr,d Rates: 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate an NAIA women’s intercollegiate golf pro Me (NCAA IMA). Respuns,blle for orqanw grdm, 10 bey,n ,loyrr ,m”nd ,n the ~porl should be pdn,r “lady practices. game managemenl tPam trawl oltunity Employer. ng March 14. 1994. or August 15. 1994. de. rarkton State University. Head Volleyball :irong: drmnnst;ated ab,l,ly to work effer Preference wll be wen to thou indiwduals lead Women’sVolleyball Coach- Required. Endent on appkcant’s wallability Salary Zoach/Lccr”rerPE: bachelor’s in phyrlral ed~ IYCIV with adrrun~stralors and athlctrs. and who have had exp&enre roaching and ran lachelor’s degree: expertise coar&ng and mqe: $16,500.$20.000 St. CloudStaleUrw ,ca,,on reqwed: I6 graduate hours I” PE rc And&standing of NCAA Dws~on Ill phlloso~ ~nabng at the Dwwon I level. Applicdnl rachlng volleyball st”dent&&hleles. demaw wwty IS B member of the North Central Cow awed: master’s in PE preferred: previous “01~ ,hy and ablllly to work within the framework should have thorough knowledge of NCAA trated success in recruitmg rtudent~athletes: erence and NCAA Dw~run II. To apply send eybdll coaching experience rrquwed. ,I the philosophy of Bndgewalcr %a~? Cal. rules Bachelor’s drym requwd. master’s Iemonstralrd ?xpcmse !n public relabons. b Continued from page 2 1 degrer prpfvmd Salary compebtive corn bllitv fn dvwlop and maintain B win&q volt llne~month nontenure position. Send re ege: ACEP cetiificatior~ a plus Deadkne for a See The Market, page 23 b ume. letter of applicabon w Lonn Reinman. ~ompkte app,,r .a,orr MC Open and cont,n”~ menzuratc wth experience. Appliratlon &II prrogram Prefened: Master’s d-&v.-. tmn Send letter of ,nkre*t. rr‘.“me. and salary 30x TZOOZ. Tsrlrlon State University, my, (Le,,er of ,ntent. resume. and the namer. deadkne December 3 I, 1993. Send I*ltrr of nowledge of b”dg&ng prnrww and ability reauirenwnts by January IO. 1994. to. Peru jlpoh*nu~llr TX 76402 ,ddrpsses and telephone numberr of fivr pro application. resume. and names and phone 3 eHe<&vrly apply that knowledge to the volt &nrl Drpan&nt. Ten&w Stat- Unwrr~ &&ant W,m.n’. Valkybll Coacutah essional rekrpncpr rhould be submatted for a numbers of three references to’ Kim Bonnpll, ryball program: expenence a, a ~olleylate sey. 3500 John Memrr LZoulrvard. NashwIle. State Unlvcrsity Full~tlme. I2 month apt amp& file) Address all inqwres to. (mre Univervty of Arkansas. Women’s Athkbcs, olleyball st”dent~.&lete: knowledge of and COACHES TN 37209 1561 yoolntmmt wth NCAA Division I member of ,f Human Resources. Bovdcn Hall, Bndqe. 215 Bamh,ll Awna, Fayrtt~wlle. AR 72701. omm~ment to NCAA rules, specifically rep Head Coach Men’s And Women’s he Biq West Conference. Bachelor’s degree vater State College. Brldy;w.ter. MA 023% Thh* ilr~wrr~av of Arkansas is an Eaual 0”~ larding recruiting. Re>pon~lbllltles’ INSTRUCTORS Track/Cross Cauntrv. Assistant -eq”ir&d. master’s prpferred Must have expr~ 3ridqewatcr State College is an Affirm&w ponunty/Affkatiw Arbon lnsbtvldn h/manage a stalf *A dwcmt~, rrrruit stu Profesesmr/lnrtructor of Ph;sic.4 Educarlan. ,enr c ,n cosctung fern& volleyball othlclrs. ict~on/Eq”al Opportunity Employer whlrh Ohio University. Conlrart Poslt~on Opening lpnt~athlctr> 10 Montana State University. Basketball, gymnastics, soccer, Duties ~nr lude traching kineriology, anato~ +monstrated recruiting ~rp*nmrr. a work ~ctwel~ seeks to increare the dlvrrrlty of its Poaon. Head Volleyball Coach Avrulable. amply wrh NCAA rules/regulations. analyze my, vthrr courses ,n physical edurabon dc~ ,ng knowledge of NCAA rule* and regulations. uoddorce. January 15.1994 Salary~M~n~m”m$J5,00O opponents: design game plans. on~lhe~rourl softball, swimming, tennis, vol- pament. reswnrabk for 011svwts of inkr iuccpssful rolleg,ate and/or club coarh,rlg Jnlvcrslty of Portland IS accepting applicn~ (dunl,ficst~on~~ Bachelor’s deqree rcqulrcd, oach,ng, other dubes as dlrerled by athlrtlcc &kyiate track dnd field and cross counlry background, and demonstrated knouledgr of mm for the orration of Head Women’, Vu~ master’s preferred. Coat h,ny erpwwnre “n lirector. Contract. Nryotlablr. depending on leyball, and more... prcqrams lncludlng wcruitment of q”dllfled Ysrlntosh computers. hardwar? and soft ryball Co&. This 15II tull~bme pos~tlon The collegiate lpvcl prefwrr-d Proven ability to rep .xper,enre, norranured. no faculty rank. first CAMP ;t”&nt~erhlrtrs &mum master‘s dryrer ware Respons~b~llbcr I” addnon to coaching Jniversity of Ponland 1s an NCAA Divmon I cruit academsally and athletically qualified ontrc,r I through January 3 I, 1995: therfatter and rwo years of s”ccc.s,f”I roaching and wll ~nrludo Scoubng. recruiting. travel 4AA program and R member of the West student athlews a necessity. CandIddle m”~l lnrwsblr annually on February I. Srnd Irl teaching College rwarhlng and/or compeb arrangemmts. scheduling. acadcmlc Mona Z”aa Confewnr~ Qualifications. M~n~rnum d,splay a comm,tment to Lhe academr 5”~ r-r of appl,c.&on. resume (I,,: namrr. r”rrwt SEQUOIA twe expenencc and WSI rrrtificabon pre ,ormg and other d”t,es asslqnrd by hrad ,I a barhrlor’c degrw with successful r-“&h cmc of thP *t”dPnt athlete, the h,ghea of cth ,ddrprrps and phone nunbe!, of three refer a coed ferred Full~lwne. nonten”rc track faculty po coach Salary: $16.000. plus full bwwtits no RX,,,YIC~SP at the collewte. U.S.V.B.A , APPI.I(:A’I’ION The application deadline i\ JAN1 IARY IS, 1994. Applicants should submit a lcrrcr ot application and have three Eastern letter3 of rcrommcndallon forwarded to: Illinois Athletics Robert R. IVck. (:hair University Departmcnr of Phy.rical Education, BoAmu December 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 23 - ul,ng the UPCof .%I1amlet,c~ facilities On ram 8033 Fam,l,er welcome. kelball seeks one Dwwon I tpam to play ,r [ember 9. 1995. September 24, 1994, and banquet meal Cuntd n Legislative assistance visions of Bylaw 15.2.4.,9 to include the Vorarionnl (Figure 13-5, page 1 13) incorrrcrly inr!ic;llcs that thcrc is a Rehabilitation foi Scrvirc~lXsabled Vrtrrans Program and dead pclioc! from January 10-l 3, 19!)4. In ar~orcla~tcr with the Veterans Llucational Assistam c Program (VEAP) as BylLlW 30.10.5-(C)-( I ), i1 dC;ld ! jcliod exists during the cxcrnptcd govcrnmcnt pants under 15ylaw 15.2.4.2. American Football Coachrs Association’s convention, which Exempted government grants is scheduled [or January IO- 12, 1994. Tl~us, the dead peri- During its 0~1ollrr I I-12, 1993, meeting, the NCAA NCAA Bylaw 15.2.4.1 od runs from January IO to IL’, 1994; and fronl,Januaiy 13, (:ouncil rcvicwt-tl the ;i!)plic;ition 0f‘Dylaw 15.2.4.2 to vari- Pall Grants 19!)4, through X a.m. Janu;uy 3 1, 1994, a contact pr%d woult! ous Ft-dcral ctititlcmcnt programs, including rhr (;.I. Hill of NCAA institutions shoulc! note I~;II a stud~nt~athlctc may IK in cffcct. RighIs and other educational henefirs I‘or vci~rans. Thr receive .i Prll (;rant in c oml)inatio~~ with other institution- In addition, Figure 136 incorrrclly iltdicatcs 1!1;11thcrc is Council utilized the provisions of’ N(:AA (:oiistitution al fillancial aid, provided tllc overall grant total does not a contacf period from Fclnuary 5 at 8 am. through February 5.4.1.1.1 (mod&-ation 01 worditlg) IO ;nnciid the provisions cxrccd the value of a full h%mtGn-aid plus $2,400 in Division 7, 1!)!)4. The calrndar should indicate that there is a con- or 15ylaw 15.2.4.2 as 10ll0ws: I institutions or $900 in Division II or III insGtuiiolls, or the liIC1 period ti 0111February 4 at 8 a.m. through Frlnuary 7, I Kcplacc the (;.I. Bill of Kights in Bylaw 15.2.4.2-(a) with student-arhlrlr’s cost of attrndancc per Bylaw 15.01.7, 1994. the Montgomery <;.I. I~ill-Active Duty ;uld the Montgomcly whir hcvcr is less. Flc,tsc note, however, t bar cluring its (i.1. I~ilL-Srlrclrcl Krsrrvc. October 1 l-12, 1!)!)3, mrrting, 1l1r (:ouncil utilized the pro- 2. Suhstitutc thr Dependents F:duc ation Assistance visions of(:otlstitution 5.3.1.1.1 to amend 13ylaw 15.2.4.1 to proglxm (LXAP) for 1hr War 0qh;1ns Educational !%gr:1m make the legislation a!)plical)le only to Divisioils I and II iri IlyklW I5.2.4.2~(c), iiiasniuch ;lS the W;11‘ C~~~~lliI~lSp1 ‘op’;i111 insliturioris, inasmuch as in Division III a full grant-in-aid W:lS ren:uiict! 17 yCilI3 ;lp. and cost of attendance arc dcfinrd in the same way, so the 3. S!)ccifically list thr Reinslated F.ri1i1lrn~ci~t Pro~~anl for cost ot‘attcndance always will be less t ban a full gr;rilt-iii- Survivors (REPS) as l~ii-f of the Social Securiry Insur;~nc c aid plus $!I00 in Pell C;rallt fiinds. Program referenced in I%yl;iw 15.2:1.2~(c), inasmuch as Ihe Kk2S is ;I c oilI!~lilrill of’ lhc Social Sccuriry Insurancr NCAA B law 30.1 OS-(e)-( 1) Program IXlIltT Illilll il scparatc VCtC!MnS lkllclit l’Kl~T;llll. Division I 1ootballdead period during the American News quiz answers: 1-(I~). 2-.1‘rur. 3-l‘ruc. 4-(l)). 5- Frtrlhcr, the Council utili7cd rhc prrlvisioi~~ 0f‘C~o~~stitution Football Coaches Association convention True. fi-True. 7-(b). H-(h). 5.3. I I .I (noiicoiilrovtrsi;ll ;unc~~~clmr~~~)to amcnc! the !)ro- I)itisioll 1 illstitutiolls should notr that lhc- I!)!%!)4 M;ttlll;ll Wifmers TEAMLINE Six student-athletes are selected as fall finalists for Top Six award to broadcast Convention b Continued from page 1 Live coverage of the 1994 N(:AA (:onvenrion in San athlt-rics ability; 25 percenr on ac:i- Antonio will bc available via demic ;+evement, and 25 percent 1hr relephone services of 011 CIlAI ;1c1cr, Ic;idcrFhip 2nd TEAMLINE, beginning with cxli ;lclii ric rllill. itclivilic5. NoiIiiii;i~ rhe opening business session tioii foriur .trt’ scnI 10 all niciill)ct’ January 9. insrirutioiis, illlCl \rlc,cIions arc matlc by the Honors (:omnl~t~t-~.. “This is the second year Following ;II~C’ biogi apllic ;tI Uwmrwr Hdh that staff members of NCAA sketches of the liill finalist\. affiliated universities, media Sk is .I S~XXi.11 ($ml)ic 5 vol11111c~~1, members and the general Trev K. Alberts a mcniber 01 Athletes iii Am01l aid hci~lth proniotiol~s ;111(1 fitiicss ;i11~1 public will !,e able to listen to Nebraska a counselor and c oath for youth has compiled a grade-point average live gavel-to-gavel coverage Football vollryball cam!x. of. 3.0.‘5-1.Slit, rc( civctl a 1)01iii;1 of the NCAA Convention The 1993 Ruckus Award Katie Haller l,ol)i.tIto \c llol;trsllil) ii1 l!)!tO. ;I over the telephone,” said rcciyirnl, Albrrts helped lead Southern California ILin~~ll Royal c-i~dowc~tlSC holarship Thomas R. Zawistowski, pres- Nebraska to an lJrI!leauW rcg- ill I!)!)? ;u1(! a Krnrlcrh Sinls Volleyball ident of TRZ Sports Services, ular SC’;~SOII ;ill~l ;I I)crlh 111tllc rntlowctl scholarship in I!)!)?. Inc., which operates TEAM- ~~dcr;ll F.xpc~ss Or;ingc I$owl Iiallcr- holds IhC Sorllllclnl Calili)rnla career rcc ortl for digs She is ;I participant iii the LINE. Janwry I against I;loritl;i Stale. Ncighlml hood I,onghot IIS pl w The service is best known All,cits is ;Lc OII\~‘~I~LIS.~llLAnlcGa~~ with 1,702, and her I.528 kills n~a(lc giaiil. wliirl1 pioviclcs role 11io~lcl~ for offering live play-by-play liijcl);tckcl ;ilicl ;I Iwvo~liriic ;tllLEig hci- the only player in school hislo- ‘y to reach the 1,500 kill/ 1,.500 dig f’o~ ;11~1iskyouttl O~ro1~gt1out 111c broadcasts of college and k;ight (:olif’crctlc c’ \clcclioii. Ilc Austin communi1y. Alcx;intlcr is iiivolvct! iii the mark. Shr IS a two-limr ICillll c;l!l- professional sports. lwic-c was nairicd dclt-nsivc pl:iycr Biotlict Iioocl of I’ritlc, it !~IO#~‘i\~Il Ltiii ;iiid hclpcc! her scluac! :itl~~nc t‘ Amy M. Sullivan Those wishing to listen to of IIlt. wt-ck this ycatm ;lficl in suppo~ 01 young black men, an(l to the Division 1 c-h;inl~~io~Ishil, Washington (Missouri) Convention sessions sched- (;ot nlluskrr viclorics against ‘l‘cxas has spoken 10 several clrmenta~y rcgionals in I!)!)1 XXI IO!@ a1111to Volleyball uled for January 9 through ‘I‘ccll lJnivcrsi1y and UL4. sc hools ai~tl you1h groups about the see-ontl rouilt! ii] lliis year’s Sullivan has lit-l!>ec! lead Ihr 12 can do so by calling a toll- (:orill:riskcr loam captain in s;lyi,ig 110 10 clrtigs. Ht. also has expandct! hrackr1. I~r;u~sIO Ihrrr c onsrc-ulivr I)ivision free telephone number, I!)!$ Alhcrts is 1hr school ’s .&rimc ccrvctl as il n1c11101I0’ Ilrll) rniiiori- leaclcr in sacks ;tlltl has rackled Hallt-r is a I!,!)2 GTE acadcrnic III c h;ilIll~i~~llshil~s, inc Irdii~g Ihis 800/X46%4700. Callers will ty SttJdclltS !Nc!~arc fhr CO!!Cgt- all-Amrric i111,ii thlmcc-tinic ;~llLPac~ 0pponcnts tot- m01c thai1 200 yards yCiII’S 1111 cf.*-&ilIlC SWrC!> OVVI’ IlOSl be asked for the four-digit Cl111 illll C t’X;llIlS. 10 ac-adrrnic choice illld il !xrcniiim in losses. Juniata (:olltgc in Ihc. c harn!)i- access code assigned to the I Ic is ;I I!)011 N;llional Foothall Julie F. Bremner al dean’s list nirmbcr. She has corn- onship mate h. In Ihai ni;tlch, NCAA for the Convention, !>ilrtl a 3.!GO graclc~poiiit avci~agc t;ound;ltion all11 Hall of Fame post- UCLA Sullivan scorctl righ1 scrvicc acts to which is 6222 (or “NUA”). h~aduatc scliol;u-shil-, reripicnc and Volleyball while earning a t!t,grcc iii rxcnisc ;tdtl IO her c arccr N(;AA-lratliilg Charges for listening to scicncc, and she ho!)~ I0 atlclld the broadcast can be paid ;I (;TF, acatlrmic all-American. Brcnincr is ;I senior scttcr on the mal. Shr also holds an NCAA mark medical school aftrr graduafioll iii with Visa or Mastercard. The Alhcrts g-radu;~~rtl in August with ;I Bnlilis VOllCyl,;Ill 11’;llIl lllii1 WC111 Illr for ares with I4 in one match. 3.309 gradt--Ijoint avrragc (4.000 Divisioli I wonicii’s cll;lrri!‘ioiishiI) May. During Sullivan’s three-year charges are between 50 cents scitlc) ill to~n~nunir;itions. Hc is a in l!)!ll, liriishrd second in I!)!)? She volunteers with Special tenure at Washington, the Bears and 20 cents per minute, Olympics am! as ;I physical thcra- depending on how long the tht cc-lime Big Eight allLaca&rnic and advanced to the regionals in are 126-6, including a 59- pisl fin ii IOC~iilhospital. She also is caller listens. Listening for s&-c 1iorI and was the rcri!kllt of 1993. With Bremner in the start- ma1ch winning streak overall ;Illd a a vollryl~;lll ~;inIp iiistl-uctor for thr I!)!)? l‘oyota Lcadcrship Awarrl. ing lineup, LJCLA is Xl-4 over ;I 77-mii(ch winning streak against two hours will cost approxi- uritlriprivilcgcc! c hil(!rcn. Allot-ns also is a voluntcct speak- 1hrce~ycar s!>;in. She is one of the Divisiotl III opponents. She is ;L mately $28. cr for high~school cnrichmenr and nation’s leaders in assists and as the Katy 1. Jameyson three-tirnc ;~llLAmeriran and W;IS “We are very excited about being able to provide live guid;~t~c programs and a grou!> 13ruins’ lone returning srarter this Texas named the Univcrsiry Athletic facilitator for the YMCA Big year- was instrun~ental in helping Volleyball Associ;hon player of the yc;lr in national coverage of the Bro&ers/Big Sistrrs program. an incxpcrietlcrd group of hitters A two-time all-American and 1992. NCAA Convention this year rank among teal11 Iratlrrs ill the 1993 n;ttion;i! player~of-the~yeax A I&odes SCholar candidare who on TEAMLINE:’ Zawistowski Kenneth 1. Alexander t’acific~l0 Confcrcricc. candidarc, Jameyson lea& a ~I‘exas ho!>cs 10 ;lttcnd rncdical srhool, said. “One of the goals of Florida State She was named the Par- IO play- sc!uat! that has been rankrtl as high Sullivail has carncd a 3.850 grade- TRZ Communications Ser- Football cr 01 the year in 1993 and is ;I two- as No. 2 this season and ad- point ilVCl2~C while majoring iii vices (of which TRZ Sports Al~X~llltlCl ~~il~!l~iif~~! Clllll Iaudc hit all hc~l0 sclcction. She ;1ls0 vanced to the regionals in the biology. Sllc is a Narional Meli Services is a division) is to iii M;iy I!)!)3 arid c omplrtrd his col- is a two-tinic nirnibcr of‘tlic 1J.S Division I championship. She aver- Scholar, a pc~cnnial dean’s list apply our technology to live broadcasts over the tele- Icgialc l ilI’C<‘l I,y helping thr National ‘l‘cam, which finishct! su - ages nearly rhrec kills per game aiicl nicmber alId i1 1llcnllXr Of (;oldrll Scminolrs IO il I l-l ciunpi~ign and ant! in the I992 Woimld LJnivcrsi1y is scrond on rhe leani in hitting l)cl- Key. Sullivan also is ;I weekly vol- phone to nonsports areas. “Using the Convention for- a II-i!) 10 Ihe Frdcral k:xprcss Games, the &tin’s best tiiiish cvc~. ccnt;1gc. She hclperl ~l‘exas SCI ;, untccr at tllc Hope (:cntcr lor mat gives us a chance to 01~;111~t~ Bowl. A follr-yc~;u~ Icllrr Soutlnvcst (:onfcrence scam block- Abused (:hil(!rcn and ar a lot al winner at linebar~ker, Alcxandrr is assisl rccortl 01 21; wilh her S~;I’IOII- I rtircnient c r111c1. She also has demonstrate our unique tcch- nical abilities? a 1993 Rutkus Award nominee, lligll nine blocks aga~~~st rhc hccii a cliniciaii ~1 HI1youth spans Icam captain and a team leader in IJiiivc7 sit), 0f‘I loustoii. (;Illl!“.