Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 16, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 7 Commission seeks Geiger more suggestions added to on ethical behavior Forum
Member confercnccs, sclcctcd tions include: Ferdinand A. Geiger, director NCAA committees and officiating H Development of institutional of athlrtirs organizations are hcing asked by policies and codes of conduct gov- at the the NCAA Prcsidcnts <:ommission erning appropriate conduct by all University to ofkr additional suggestions for persons involved in inrercollegiate of promoting ctliical brhavior in col- athlc-tics programs, including tims. Maryland, lcgr athletics. H Assignrncnt of responsibility to (klllege The suggestions are hcing sought presidents and chancellors for hir- Park, has in response to rcc omniendations ing athlrtirs directors and coaches been added rrcrn~ly made hy the Presidents who have a philosophy consistent to the list of Commission Advisory Comrnittcc with those policirs and codes of panelists on Ethical Behavior in Collrgr conduct, and assignmctit 01 response fbr- tht= I!)!)4 Athletics. Tllat committee prcscnt- sihiliry to athletics directors and 0th (:ollrge ccl a report to the (:ommission in cr institutional officials for con- Foolball SJanuary suggesting ii variety of tJdl;llg all aspects of cvrnt man- Forum. actions that might be tiikerl at the ;lgcrrKrll. Griger joins NCAA Sccrclar-y- institutional and ronfcrcntc levels W Askirlg that sports committer Treasurer Prentice Gautt arid right to curb ullsl)nr~si~l~lillikc conduct with rules-making authority be prominent roaches for paiicl dis- among studr~ir-athletes, coarhrs dirccred to dcvclop sancrions for cussions ;II the 1Xth annual forum, and fans. participants in fights during coni- schcdulrd February 20-22 ill ‘I’he Commission approved the petition and that conferences and Kansas City, Missouri. report and directed the copies he officiating organizations constant- Disrussion topics will inrludc sent to ( hitf rxrrutivc ofliiccrs ill ly ad consistently iiJ>[)ly those S;UK~ Remembering a legend cost colltiiitlt~l~ll~, acadcrllic stall- niembrr irlsritutions, NCAA sports lions. dards, violcllc c in sports and a rules-making rommittrcs, confcr- H Asking that rules-making corn- Division 1-A tootball playoff (see Bud Wilkinson (right), who built the University qf Oklahomu cncc and ofliriating organizations, tnitters study the need for more February 9 issue ot The NCAA and coaclirs assorialions. stringent rules addrrssing other jAtbnl1 team into n national powerhouse, died February 9 q/ Nrws for infoimatioii about other ‘l‘he text of the rcpoil appears on forms of inappropriate niid ahusivr congestive /art fuilu,re. Ile is rememberedji)r being more than sch~dulrd panelists). page 21 of this issue 01 The NCAA hchavior in c onipetition. just an olLtstnncLirl.Rj~nt~~~ll coo,&. See@ge 3. (;riger is in his fourth year at News. Malylancl. Durillg his tenure, hr See Ethical, page 28 F ‘l&c co~nmittt~c’s recommcnda- has oversccii thr c ot~i1~letion of ;I tirw training facility at l~yrd Stadiunl, ~hr rrnovation ot‘loc ket Women’s participation numbers increase again facilities fbr several varsity spcmIs and a resurgence of the mm’s has- kctl)all program, which sold out cvcry home confcI-~rlc c pm last scx-,o11. ‘13~ c oml~iricd p;uticipalion Iota1 cent ill l!)!W!K%, hlingirl”g the IIUII~- .l‘hr 1!161 ~l~~ld~lilt~ 01 Syracuse bcr of‘ tc~ni:tlc rompctitoi s to thr of2X6,!)00 is thr highrct since 1!W& How sports-participation numbers compare over the last decade: IJniversity l)ccilrllr dirrcror- ofatll- thl-csllol~l.ofthc 100,000 mark. Xti, whrll 2!)5,382 took parI in Ietics at SI~OWII IJllivrrsiry in 1972 Year Men Women Total ‘l‘hc NC:AA ’s ;m~lual paiticipatiotl NCAA sports. Of the I !1!)2-!)S trml, ittltl moved to another Ivy Group 65.2 pt~rcc’ii~ wcrc 111c11illlC1 34.X SlUtly S2lOWCd thilt !)!).58!) WOlllCll 1984-85 201,063 91,669 292,732 SChoolLthc Ilnivrrsily of Penn- coml~tcd in varsity sports in 1!,!,2- pci~ccnt wcrc women. 1985-86 200,031 95,351 295,382 sylvaniaPin 1975. Before going to ‘I‘llc tO1ill number includes com- 1986-87 190,017 91,101 281,118 93. ‘l‘h;lt is lk l:UXt?St tOtal cvef iilltl Collcgr Park, (;eigcr was clirrc-toi petitoi~s in c r0v and squash. whic.h 1987-88 178,941 89,825 268,766 is the tllil tl consecutive annui~l of ;ttlllc.tic s at Stanfol~d IJllivrtsily arc spo~iso~c~I t)y 10 or iiiorc‘ 1988-89 180,144 91,406 271,550 illrr-ease. ‘l‘hc total ills rt’ase for for 1 I yCilT.S, a period in wliich rc~hools. 1989-90 177,156 89,212 266,368 woniri~ over 199 1-92 wits 3,392 p:u- 1990-91 184,593 92,778 277,371 Sranford teams c Iaimed 27 NCAA .l‘he sports with lht, Ijiggest par- c-hampionsliips. tiripiilllS (S.52 pClTCllt). tic ipant gains wcrc womrn’s socrer 1991-92 186,045 96,467 282,512 1992-93 187,041 99,859 286,900 (;rigrr c-m-i-cntly scrvt3 on Ihc See Numbers, page 23 b S~J~Cial Events Commiltct-.
W In the News w On deck
News Digest Page 2 n Denny Crum, head men’s basketball coach at the February 16 18 Division I-AA Football Committee, Briefly 3 University of Louisville, is elected to the Naismith Kansas City, Missouri Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame: Page 20. Comment 4 February 17- 18 Committee on Athletics Certification, w A record 254 chief executive officers attended the, Phoenix State legislation 5 1994 NCAA Convention in San Antonio, bettering the February 19-22 Division II Football Committee, Interpretations previous high by four: Page 22. K ansas City, Missouri Committee minutes 7 n The Southeastern and Atlantic Coast Conferences, February 22-25 Division I Women’s Volleyball Basketball statistics 9 two Division I-A conferences in the College football Committee, Austin, Texas NCAA Record 24 Association, agree to separate television pacts that will February 22-25 Division II Women’s Volleyball The Market 25 take effect when the CFA’s contract expires after the 1995 season: Page 28. Committee, Kansas City, Missouri , 1 Page 2 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 - r 1-1 I- D TheNCAANew s 3 - l- 33 A week y summary of major activities within the ALSSOC iatic bn Efforts continue to set Schedule of key dates for date for mediation meeting For more detail, SW theJanuary I:! issue February and March 1994 of’l‘he N(:M News. The Comtttunity Rclatiorts Scrvitr of 01~ Staff contact: Ursula K. Walsh. 1I.S. Justice Department is attempting to schedule ;I rncdi;ilioti srssioti beforr rhe end of February for the NCM and tttc Black Coaches Association. Among the issues to be discussed during New deadline established such ;I session, which would he Ihr first fare- for submitting proposals to-fare meeting between the groups since the J~~tc;q NCAA Cottvcttrion, will hr atadem- .. The deadline for submitting proposals for tc standards for eligibility, gcndcr equity, lint- restructuring the N<:M membership has its on acccss to studetlt-athletes and tninoti- hren cxtendcd front March 1 to August 3 1. ty oppottttnirirs in athlrlirs. Thr NCAA Joint Policy Board took the ;tc- The groups wcrc schcdu1rd to meet Fch- tion at its February 2 ntccting. to hove assigned to their institution. The list rusty 6, but the meeting was postponrd bc- FEBRUARY The Board noted that although rcstruc- cattsc NCAA Frrsidrttts (~ommissiott (:hair RECRUITING should be returned to Rebecca G. Bowman, turing legislation still can bc proposed for the .Judirh E. N. Albino was unable to attcntl. Men’s Division I basketboll NCAA compliance representative, ot the no- l-1 7 ______.__.____.____._____._._.____Quiet period. tional office. 1!)95 N It dons11 ‘t matter if you m~usure basket- Division I Men’s Trends Division I Women’s Trends ball shootingfrom tlwfoul line or fromthu 70 70 jell OT(f thepm091 doing the shooting is a man or a woman. [email protected] 65 65 fim Division I mt7t a9ld women for th lust 1 I ywr.s are in u slide Although decliningf~ee-throw percfxtuge 60 60 has rfczived abundant publicity the lnst two yean (SWth. Junuu?y 26 I&UP oj The NC%4 55 55 Newt), men ?,fielrt-goul percentage hay full- en FU~TT~year since 1989, and women 5 f;f;f;f;f;f;f;f;f;f;50 50 goul per~~ntuge has dropped every your sinx8 1986. A5 A5 The IL)Y4jigur~~.s in the uccompunying tab&s represent totals through gumes of Jan- 40 40 ualy 16. ‘84 ‘85 ‘86 ‘87 ‘88 ‘89 ‘90 ‘91 ‘92 ‘93 ‘94 ‘8A ‘85 ‘86 ‘87 ‘88 ‘89 ‘90 ‘91 ‘92 ‘93 ‘94 February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Facilities Kicl Center, the new 18,5OO-seat Coach values sports and entertainm~m arena cur- rently under construction in dowlltowri St. IXouis that will br home to the St. her freedom Louis University men’s basketball team, now is slated 10 open ahcad of schcd~ For many native-born Americans, frcrdom ule-ii1 time for tlic start of the 1994-95 oflen till& itsrlftlurr~pctl into a bundle that season. The I ‘L-story filcility also will be usually is taken for granted. But tbr~ Anh Dao used by the St. I,ouis Blues ice hockey Nguyen, worncn’s tennis coach at San Jose team and the St. Louis Ambush indoor State University, freedom is perhaps the most soccer team. valuablr of all of lifr’s offerings; having it is a privilcgc, not a right. The lxmrd of tillstccs of Franklin and Nguyen is from what once was South Marshall College has aurhori/rtl con- Virtnam, where in 1!)75, freedom was mere- strurrion ol ii new athletics tlltiliry on ly a notion. One night that year, while cavcs- lhr collcgc’s north campus. dropping on a conversation between her Groundbreaking ceremonies wcrt parents, Nguyen learned somerhing that pur Drc ember 8. The 54,000-s(lnare-foot a lot of fear into her 12-year-old heart. ticldhousc portion of tlic complex will “1 overheard my dad say to my mom that feature an all~purpose synthetic floor he would kill all the children, and then my that will accommodate live courts for mom and himself,” Nguyen told the Oakland tennis, volleyball or basketball and a Tribune. “He said he would rather have us six-lane, ‘LOO-metrr indoor or-ack. The dir that way than have the communists mr- facility also will house a lilnrss ccnler, turc us. Adding it up an arrohics/dancr area and a suspcnd- “My dad had what he called his ‘suicide cd 15t’oot-wide walking/jogging track. gun.’ We lived in what was a military camp. Shunnon McPherson (middle) und Sheilu McPherson (right), guards on Arl acluiilic S ( rrltc1 with ii 50-Ulclrr lly %-yard pool and a two-story spcc tator’s I grew up with tanks around me. You just the Indiana UniueGty-Purdue UniveGty, Fort WcLyne, women’s busketbull kept thinking, ‘When are they going to bomb gallery will be built along with the tield- team, help an elementary student with arithmetic during the Metros’ you?’ In one of our homes, we lived on the house. Total cost 01 Ihr crmstru~ lion third floor of a building. We’d hear a noise, Mentors Program. Members of Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne’s men’s and project is cstimatcd at $12.7 million. women? basketball teams visit local elementary schoo1.s each week, reading and we’d nui down to the basement to hide.” ‘I‘he University of North Texas broke Nguyen’s father W;IS a colonel in the South to thx students and stressing the! importance oJeducution. More than 200 grouncl~January 27 for an expansion of Vietnamese army, and with her father’s sta- el4mentu?y students participate in th.8 progrurn. Fouts Field. The institution is adding tus came a life of relative wealth. But even 10,500 seats to the stadium in prepara- that did not rnakc for a dcsirablc life. Her tion for a move to Division 1-A in 1995. family, having decided that communist rule skills to aid the child. dicatcd nationally rhis month in recognirion Once completed, seating capacity will was its nation’s destiny, climbed on a ship he 30,500. and began the voyage to Atnrrica. Another team n~en~l~er went to summon of Black History Month. “Foundations of a Legacy” is a one-hour “(In South Vietnam), we were like kings help while Durbin assessed the situation and and queens,” she said. “WC wcrc wealthy. I began pt=rforming a variery of the Heimlich piccc hosted by ESPN’s Robin Roberts that do~l’t rrmen~ber my mom doing the dishes. maneuver adapted for small children. profiles Eddie Robinson, Gramhling State n Fact file But I’d rather live poor and have my free- Durbin successfully clcarcd the small girl’s LJnivcrsity footlball coach; Leroy T. Walker, airway after she had stopped breathing for dom than live in wealth and not have it.” president of tthe United States Olympic A total of 59 institutions won NCAA about 15 seconds. The child swallowed the Committee; Clarence “Big House” Gaines, team championships in 1992-93, and 13 A life saver ohjert, which was believed to be a piece of former men’s baskt=tball roach at Winston- of them won more than one. Topping hard candy. Salem State University, and John McQendon, the lists in all divisions was Stanford, What began as an ordinary van ride from “It didn’t really hit me until I got back to regarded as the pioneer of basketball’s fast- with four (men’s golf, Division I men’s another meet to their campus in Easton, campus,” Durbin said. “I just did whar I knew break and four-corners offensive schemes. swimming, Division 1 WrJUlcn’S swim- Pennsylvania, turned out to be a lifesaving had to be done. I didn’t have time to get “(It’s) a must-watr h program,” Roberis said. ming, Division I women’s volleyball). trip for members of the Lafayette College upset. The dad offcrcd to give me money but “I lcarncd a lot. ESPN is the total spans ner- Institutions with three team titles were men’s and women’s track-teams. I said, :Just send me a picture of(your daugh- work, and I think of‘ myself as being very Arkansas and Louisiana State in ‘l‘he team was heading home January 15 ter) when she feels better.’ ” knowledgeable. 1 knew the basics, but after Division I, Abilcne Christian in after competing in the Glgatc Liniversity Durbin learned first-aid techniques for meeling these four men, I wanted to know Division II, and Kcnyon and children last summer during her tenure as Invitational when they noticed a man fran- the history.” Wisconsin-La Crosse in Division III. tically waving his arms on Route 380 near a recreation staff worker in her hometown The seven institutions winning two Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania. The man, whose of Oil City, Pennsylvania. The program is produced by Focus each wcrc North Carolina and Virginia small child was choking and unable to Marketing Inc. in Division I; Adams State and Cal State breathe, got the alrenlion of one of the Living legacies “Foundations of a I.cgacy” is available on Bakerslield in Division 11, and Central Lafayette vans. Ot Ilie van’s 10 ocrupants, videotape for $19.99. Order-s can be placed (Iowa), Conland State and Lincoln only one person-I.afayette women’s vol- A new documentary on the lives and Icg;l- by calling 800/48%3883 or writing to (Pennsylvania) in Division 111. leyball and track and field student-athlete ties of four prominent African-American “Foundations of a I.cgacy,” 3342 Melrose Stacy Durbin-had the clIlrrgcncy-trdi~lirlg sports figures has been produced and syn- Avenue N.W., Roanokc, Virginia 24017. Wi&inson provided lessons both on, off football field By Ronald D. MOW defect. With the racial climate as it was kind of thing. I don’t think I’ve ever Gautt didn’t let Wilkinson down. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF “People knew this man as a foot- in the late 1!)5Os, Gautt’s presence seen a coach do this.” ile led Oklahoma in rushing in hall coach,” said Gautt, associate at Oklahoma was met with acri- 1958 and 1959 and was named Expecti excellence Prentice Gautt always will commissioner of the Big Eight mony and resistance by fans and most valuable player of the 195!) Orange Bowl, in which the remember Bud Wilkinson as more Conference and NCAA secretary- even some Sooner players. That, Gautt said, was classic Sooncrs hammered Syracuse than,just a football coach. He will treasurer. “But his essence tran- But Wilkinson, being the kind of Wilkinson. Gautt said his coach remcmbcr Wilkinson as more than University, 21-6. He became an all- scended more than that for me. As coach and man that he was, found made it quite clear from the bcgin- American and was a two-time all- just the man behind the outstand- I think back, this guy was a confi- a way to help bridge the gap that ning of his unprecedented arrival Big Eight and academic all- ing football teams at the University dant, father figure, a person who I he noticed developing within his 31 Oklahoma that he expected American sclcction. of Oklahoma in the mid-1540s, have never heard use abusive lan- football team. nothing but excellence from Gautt. Wilkinson was not known as a 1950s and early 1960s. guage. He treated all of his players GdUtt recalled the afttrnoon that “I think he was very sensitive to man who sat on his laurels. He To former Sooner running back the same way-with dignity.” Wilkinson halted practice and that,” Gautt said. “The spring of my never stopped trying to motivate his Gautt, Wilkinson is nothing short addressed the issue. freshman year...he called me in Unique bond players to be their very best. of an icon who played a major role “He blew the whistle and one day before practice. I admit I in his life. While many players develop brought everybody in and told us, was nor purling out my best, and he And his players responded. He coached 32 all-Americans during Wilkinson, the coach who built strong relationships with their ‘There is something wrong here. If said, ‘If you continue as you are, 17 seasons at Oklahoma, from 1947 Oklahoma into a national power coaches that last a lifetime, Gautt’s any of you are what I think you are you are not going to make our trav- to 1963. Wilkinson’s teams were and guided the Sooners to three relationship with Wilkinson went as men with a backbone, you’ll say el squad.’ 145-29-4 during that stretch- wire-service national champi- a step beyond. The two had a something.’ “It almost shocked me. I know he including a winning streak unri- onships and a record 47-game win- unique bond that grew out of a “At first, I felt a little uncomfort- had never told anyone that. It was valed to this day that began with a ning streak, died February 9 of con- unique situation. Gautt was the first able. Guys started popping up and like he wanted me to do well. I 19- 14 victory over rival University gestive heart failure in St. Louis at black player to play football at saying to me things they were say- would spend Wednesdays talking of Texas at Austin in the third the age of 77. He recently under- Oklahoma, lettering in 1957, 1958 ing about me behind my back. to him as if it were my time on the went surgery to repair a heart and 1959. There were some hugs and that couch.” See Wilkinson, page 7 b Page 4 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 n Comment Clearinghouse needed for everybody? TheNCAANews The guest editorial by R. J. Skelton in Cl Letter 1200, has a secondary-school grade- Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- the January 26 issue of The NCAA point average of 3.500 in core courses P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA News was helpful in dispelling some of schools and member institutions when and is paying the rotal cost of his or her Managing editor News is offered as a the misconceptions that have arisen college c&cation have IO pay an addi- Jock 1. Copelond dealing with instances in which there page of opinion. The Assistant editor concerning the NCAA Initial-Eligibili- might be some question as to a prospec- tional $18 to verify eligibility? Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- ty Clearinghouse. tive student’s eligibility. Brad Tufts ily represent a con- Editorial and The program should be helpful to However, why should a young man Associate Director of Athletics advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA prospective student-athletes, secondary or woman who has SAT scores totaling Bucknell University Ronald D. Mott membership. 0 Opinions q Guest editorial Life on the road always a danger Six challenges Charlie Spoonhour, men’s basketball coach that athictics budgets arc puilcd in many directions. Money is St. Louis University the problem, and I’ve got ideas IO case the finanrial strain. St. Louis Post-Dispatch “Nonrcvcnuc sports, which means cvcrything but football confronting SWAs “It (winning on the road) is difficult. The reason is the home and basketball, need restructuring. Why c~ouidn’t schools merge crowd. I’m not so sure the liomc crowd rattles the visitors as their men’s and women’s teams in track, tennis, golf, swim By Marilyn McNeil much as how it gets the home team going. Officials arc like ming and some other nonrevenue sports! You’d have one CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATEUNIVERSITY, players. A roar is not going to bother them. They like the at- coaching staff instead of two. Equal numl~er of aIhlrIes, male SAN LUIS OBISPO mosphere. and female. They’d travel together and compete at the same “With travci being what it is now, teams are going longer time: men against men, womrn against women.” The senior woman administrator original- distances. Hasketbali used to be regionaiized. Now, we’re go- ly was created as a category in the gover- ing all over the globe. You can get into situations in which John Terry, writer nance system to assure participation of you’re MN ready to go or you’re distrarted. Teams are too sim- Chicago Tribune women in NCAA procedures. It now is ilar, too ciosc to each other that there’sjust not that doggone “...There’s a whole world of black nerds out there - kids defined by the NCM as the “highest ranking much difference. Everybody has players who can play. On a who are good at math and scicncc and history ~ who, athlet- icaliy speaking, ran’t walk and chew gum at the same time. administrator involved with the conduct of a night when you’re not ready to play and the other team is and has the home crowd behind it, you’ve got a mess.” Whatjustification is there for depriving these kids of scholar- member institution’s intercollegiate athletics ships in favor of those who jump, run and shoot better? 1 Iow program.” Paying athle4ms does it make sense to give preference - again, assuming your The National Association of Collegiate William C. Rhoden, columnist entire argument centers on the need to make college acccssi- Women Athletic Administrators (NACWAA) is The Sporting News ble to the children of the disadvantaged ~ to poorjocks as op committed to defining this position and “Paying (collegr) players across the board won’t work. Not posed to poor nonjocks with equal, and in many cases far bet- now, not in the current climate of reform and cutbacks. ter, ac adrmir credentials? describing this person. In my own recent “My thinking is that a restricted form of revenue sharing - “What’s happening, and what has been happening for a research, I found rich information and detail tied to bowl games and the Final Four - would be an effec- long time, is that needy students are being displaced hy needy about our college SWAs. The NCAA Live first step. jocks. (And, of course, many of the latter aren’t even needy, Committee on Women’s Athletics, with its “Under any system, graduating seniors on teams partici- since in the conferring of most athletics scholarships no dis soon-to-be-released SWA survey, will serve to pating in bowl games would rccrivr a percentage of the prof- tinction is made bctwern nerd and non-need, but only be- tween athletics prowess and the lack of it.)” foster even more understanding of the ever- its generated by the game ~ this would either be a percent- important SWA. age of the payout or a percentage of merchandise sold or a Recruiting combination of both. Last year, bowl-related merchandise gen- John Chaney, men’s basketball coach Hut for the moment, the SWA faces six erated more than $10 million in sales. Tempkz University challenges. “.l‘he key is that only graduating seniors will he eligible to 10s Angeles Times Hprfirsl chuZlenge. She must move beyond a recrive rhe percentage share; if they graduate after their fifth “You’ve got to get players. I think the thing that gives you category. Her birth was a fourth mailbox for year, the check will be waiting. Otherwise, they’rr out ofiuck ~ and eligibility. players, the thing that opens the doors in the homes of young the NCAA mailings. She must become a (is) the f;ict rhar you’rr able to talk to them about some- “I’d use the same general pIan for teams that reach the FiL pcoplc, deliverer of the NCAA mail, not.just a I-ecep- nal Four: Graduating seniors rcrcivc a percentage of the prof- thing they’re familiar with. They’re familiar with having seen taclc. its, whcdier from advertiscmcnts, tournaments or merchan- you on -Iv. “(University of North (Carolina, Chapel Hill coach) Dean dising.... Her sucrm~! challmge. She must change the Smith dots not leave his door - and I know he doesn’r leave “Chntcd, this proposal doesn’r solve the problem of stipends statistic-s of the NCAA. R. Vivian Acosta and his door. He’s got assistant roaches out there working their or players surviving from year to yc;L’. It also ha%a limited reach Linda~Jean Carpenter continue to relate the tails off and the only thing he’s got to do is get on a phone and anti a narrow focus: The plan rewards winning and players say, ‘Did you get the letter of intent?’ That’s all he’s got to ask. bad news! Almost 28 percent of women’s pro- who graduate in four to five years.” gram have no females involved in their He just menlions his name, ‘This is Dean Smith.’ That’s all he’s 14th basketball grant got to ask. Hr.just mentions his name, he’s a household word administration. Eighty-three percent of- in this business. women’s programs have males as athletics Bob Knight, men’s basketball coach Indiana University, Bloomingbn “Any time a guy can come in al the 1 lrh hour ~ the 1 ith directors, the same percentage as existed 10 St. Petersburg limes hour ~ and who was not even in the picture and recruit the top rccniit in the country....that does not happen brcause some- years ago. Thirty-two percent of NCAA pro- lhm~sing the LllcLck Coaches Amciation k mzction to the NCAA body is looking at thr radio.” grams have not identified a senior woman not w-instuting a 14th grant for Division I mm k hasktball teams: administrator. Bender equity “I would’ve preferred that complaints bc aired under the Hur third chnlhge. She must be mcaning- hanncr of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, to Christine Ii. B. Grant, women’s athletics director ftllly involved in issues that affect women in which all of us belong. That would’ve made for bigger, better University of Iowa athletics. SWA does not mean Superior clout. The San Diego Union-Tribune Workmanlike Attitude. Reing an SWA does “What coach doesn’t want the return of a 14th scholarship! “One of the reasons some people don’t support women in sport is that through sport we shatter into a million pieces the not automatically pronounce you as the supe- What coach doesn’t want a system that’s fairer IO all? Why get splinter groups involved! If we need a Black Coaches Associ- stereotypes porTraying women as weak, helpicss, dcpcndent rior form-filler-outer! The SWA is too often ation, do we also need a White Coaches Association, or maybe and passive.” involved in the back end of women’s issues, a Chinese Coaches Association?.... Jayne Hancock, senior woman administrator reporting the gender inequity. She must be “Nobody’s more for all our athletes than I am, but if there’s San Diego State University involved in the front end, when decisions are no 14~11scholarship for some black kid, he’ll surety wind up at The San Diego Union-Tribune being made. What do those decisions about an NCAA Division II school. He’ll still be offered an educa- “Whether it’s your daughter or your son, you arc going to expect the operating budget wirhin their progmm to allow them policy mean to gender and to gender equity? tiorl. “It is fact that not everybody is quaiilied to go to college. If to eat and travel properly. The Western Athletic Conference Not “my gosh, we’ve screwed up...look at this I could’ve hit a curve ball, I would’ve played major-league base- holds us accountable to play home and away, and the pink report...now, how can we make this right!” ball. Rut I couldn’t, so I went elsewhere. seats are not chcapcr than the blue seats. That’s important to Herfourth chullenge. To become the primary “I supponrd Proposition 48, which increased academic de- understand. interface in all issues affecting women’s mands on athletes. We jusr cannot allow shooting a basketball “We’re talking about the reasonable, fiiir and equitable upat- or dribbling orjumping to be a part of-our entrance exams.... ment of student-athletes, and that’s a different issue rhan in- “Not having a 14th scholarship is asinine, but we all know come.” See Six, page 5 F n State legislation relating to college athletics This report summarizes legislation currently pending he- least 25 percent oi the rickets for an cvcn~ must he offered a~ face Status: l/31/94 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary fore state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of in- value through the box office; deletes the exemption for ticket sell- and Law Enforcement. terest IO, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student- ers operating under a written contract with tht= primary contractor. *Massachusetts H. 1484 (Author: Cox) athletes of NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a Sratus: 3/l/93 introduced. l/31/94 died when Senate failed to Relates to the reselling of rickets. list of 31 bills from 15 states. The report includes 18 bills that meet deadline for passage. Status: l/5/94 introduced. l/21/94 released to Joint Committee have been introduced, and 13 pending bills on which action California S. 611 (Author: Hayden) on Government Regulations. Rt=duces the percentage for the business entertainment deduc- *Massachusetts H. 1499 (Author: Petrolati) has been taken, since the last report (February 2 issue of The tion from 80 percent to 50 percent. Relates to athletics trainers. NCAA News. Newly introduced bills are marked with an as- Status: 3/Z/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Revenue Status: l/5/94 introduced. l/21/94 to Joint Commirree on Health terisk. Pending bills identified by previous reports on which and Taxation. R/18/93 from Senate Committee on Revenue and Care. no action has been taken do not appear in this report. Taxation: Do pass as amended. To Senate Committee on *Massachusetts H. 2237 (Author: Fitzgerald) The state legislation report is based largely on data pro- Appropriations. 9/2/93 from Senate Committee on Appropriations: Limits the liability of sports offtrials. vided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line state leg- Do pass. I/31/94 died when Senate failed to meet deadline for pas- Status: l/5/94 introduced. l/28/94 released to Joint Committee islation system as of February 10, 1994. The bills selected for sage. on Judiciary. inclusion in this report were drawn from a larger pool of California S. 1019 (Author: Marks) Mississippi S. 2618 (Author: Smith) measures that concern sports and therefore do not neces- Provides that a ticket speculator who sells a ticket at a price in Authorizes drug testing of professional athletes. sarily represent all of the bills that would be of interest to in- excess of 120 percent of its face value is guilty of a misdemeanor; Status: l/13/94 introduced. To Senate Cornmittre on Public dividual member institutions. Bills pending before the gov- provides that any person who sells, or offers to sell, 20 or more tick- Health and Welfare. 2/ l/94 from Senate Committee on Public erning bodies of the District of Columbia and U.S. territories ets in violation of these provisions is guilty of a felony. Health and Welfare: Do pass. are not available on an on-line basis and are not included Status: 3/5/93 introduced. l/31/94 died when Senate failed to *Mississippi S. 3163 (Author: Bean) in this report. meet deadline for passage. Exempts tickets to certain NCAA events from the state sales tax. The NCAA has not independently verified the accuracy Florida S. 376 (Author: Gist) Status: l/25/94 introduced. To Senate Committee on Fmance. *New Mexico H. 601/S. 624 (Authors: TortezNernon) or completeness of the information provided by Informa- Provides that admissions to NCAA Final Four games shall be Appropriate funds to the Board of Regents of New Mexico State tion for Public Affairs and is providing this summary as a exempt from state admissions tax. Status: l/6/94 prefiled. To Senate Interim Committee on University for costs incurred in complying with requirements service to members. For further information regarding a International Trade, Economic Development, and Tourism. imposed by Title IX. particular bill, members should contact the state legislature l/26/94 from Senate Interim Committee on International Trade, Status: l/27/94 H. 601 and S. 624 introduced. H. 601 to House concerned. Economic Development, and Tourism: Do pass. Z/8/94 introduced. Committee on Educarion. S. 624 to Senate Committee on Public The bills set forth below address the following subjects: To Senate Committee on International Trade, Economic Affairs. Development, and Tourism. Oklahoma H. 1839 (Author: Boyd, B.) Subject Number of Bills *Hawaii H. 2871 (Author: Tam) Authorizes amateur sports organizations to bracket amateur atb Ticket scalping...... 6 Relates to athletics directors. letes according to age for purposes of fairness or safety. Gender equity...... 5 Status: l/26/94 introduced. .l‘o House Committee on Labor and Status: 10/7/93 prefiled. Z/7/94 introduced. Athletics trainers...... 4 Public Employment. Pennsylvania H. 2 171 (Author: Cannon) Provides for services rendered by athletics trainers. Athletics directors/coaches...... 3 *Hawaii H. 3198 (Author: Souki) Status: 1O/ I2/93 introduced. IO/ 13193 to House Committee on Taxes ...... 3 Allows the athletics department of the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, to establish revolving funds for intercollegiate athletics Health and Welfare. ‘L/2/94 from House Committee on Health Athlete agents...... 2 . programs. and Welfare: Reported. To House Committee on Professional Drug testing/medical exams...... 2 Status: l/28/94 introduced. To House Committee on Highrt Licensure. Funding mechanisms ...... 2 Education. *Rhode Island H. 8140/S. 2205 (Authors: Murphy/Miller) Amateur sports organizations ...... 1 *Hawaii H. 3199 (Author: Souki) Limit profits on ticket sales to $10 per ticket. I,iahility ...... 1 Allows the athletics department of the University of Hawaii, Status: l/26/94 S. 2205 introduced. To Senate Committee on Special event tours...... 1 Honolulu, to generare revenue through the use of outdoor adver- Finance. 2/l/94 H. 8140 introduced. To House Committee on Violence in sports ...... 1 tising. Special Legislation. Status: l/28/94 introduced. To House Committee on Higher *South Dakota S. 222 (Author: Halverson) Alabama S. 283 (Author: Dial) Education. Allows a physician’s assistant or a nurse practitioner to certify an Relates to the membership and administration of the Alabama Hawaii S. 435 (Author: McCartney) athlete’s ability to participate in athletics activities. Athlete Agent Regulatory Commission; levies certain annual fees Provides that the pay of athletics directors and coaches shall he Status: l/21/94 introduced. 2/3/94 passed Senate. To House. and removes certain filing requirements. adjusred in subsequent years by the same perc’entage or dollar 2/4/94 to House Committee on Health and Human Services. Status: l/13/94 introduced. Z/3/94 passed Senate. To House. amount negotiated by teachers through collective bargaining. *Utah H.J.R. 16 (Author: Burnin&am) California A. 1175 (Author: Epple) Status: l/22/93 introduced. l/25/93 to Senate Committee on Urges the State Board of Regents to study issues relating to gen- Provides penalties for battery committed against an athlete or Education, Labor, and Employment. l/25/94 transfemed to new- der equity. sports of&al in connection with an athletics practice or contest. ly established Senate Committee on Labor and Employment. Status: l/21/94 introduced. Status: 3/Z/93 introduced (bill initially addressed rhe state fire Hawaii S. 453 (Author: McCartney) *Vii@i H.J.R 237 (Author: Keating) marshal). l/20/94 amended to include provisions on battery. To Provides an appropriation for athletics trainers. Establishes a joint legislative subcommittee to examine compli- Assembly Committee on Ways and Means. I/27/94 from Assembly Status: l/22/93 introduced. I/25/93 to Senate Committee on ance with Title IX in student athletics programs. Committee on Ways and Means: Do pass as amended. l/31/94 Education, Labor. and Employment. l/25/94 transferred to new- Status: I /25/94 introduced. To House Committee on Rules. failed to pass Assembly. ly established Senate Committee on Education. Washington H. 1459 (Author: Heavey) *California A. 2675 (Author: Martinez) Hawaii S. 906 (Author: Miiuguchi) Prohibits the practice of athletics training without a valid license; Provides that the intercollegiate athletics programs at each com- Relates to the retirement of football coaches from the University establishes requirements for licensure; provides additional regt- munity college shall reflect the ratio of male and female students; of Hawaii, Honolulu. lations. requires each community college to form an Athletic Equity Status: l/22/93 introduced. l/25/93 to Senate Committee on Status: I/29/93 introduced. To House Committee on Health Commirree. Education. Labor, and Employment. l/25/94 transferred to new- Care. ‘L/3/94 from House Committee on Health Care: Do pass as Status: 2/3/94 introduced. iy established Senate Committee on Labor and Employment. amended. 2/4/94 to House Committee on Appropriations. CaIiFomia S. 580 (Author: Marks) *Iowa H. 2081 (Author: Corbett) *Washington S. 6452 (Author: Prentice) Provides that the service charge for a single ticket transaction Prohibits the sale or resale of tickets under certain conditions; shall not depend on the number of tickers sold; requires that at provides a civil penalty. See State legislation, page 7 b Six -- To be most effective, senior woman administrators must face challenges @ . The NCAANews [MN 0027-6 1701 b Continued from page 4 budget issues.” grams first. faulty perception that women will Herfijiih challenge. This applies SWAs must consider women first work harder for women and will Published weekly, except biweek- athletics and to fulfill the expecta- not so much to her but is instead a ADS must consider the whole pro- think only about them.” ly in the summer, by the Notional Collegiate Athletic Association, tion of advocacy for women ath- pdtiCUlar challenge for her female gram: football to diving, men to By the way, it’s senior womun ad- 6201 College Boulevard, Overland letes and coaches. These are silent superior - that is, that uncommon, women, revenue to nonrevenue, ministrator, not women’s adminis- Pork, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. Phone responsibilities and thusly de- but highly qualified, female athlet- academic all-Americans to acade- trator! 913/339-l 906. Subscription rote: scribed by one SWA: “Although I ics director. They cannot be both mic risks, and so on. To ask the AD Why take the challenge serious- $24 annually prepaid; $15 onnu- have no official duties overseeing the AD and the SWA. to be the SWA is compromising ally prepoid for iunior college ond ly? Because the SWA is here to stay. the budget and scheduling, as the both positions and asking for high-school focvlty members and Consider the SWA as one of the As one of our interviewees so apt- SWA, I must give input and get in- mediocre performances from both. students; $12 annually prepaid for volved if there is a problem. There- coaches. She must be focused and ly said about the position: “It won’t studenk and faculty at NCAA rnem fore, the SWA is a silent responsi- tunnel-visioned, perhaps a little Her sixth challenge. To erase the be able to phase out because equi- ber institutions; $50 annually for bility. You do a little bit of ornery about what women need in erroneous perception that senior ty will never be a no-questions- foreign subscrlptionr. For first&ss everything.” athletics. She must continually put woman administrators administer asked, no-holds-barred, ‘here-it-is’ upgrade, forward on additional $26 (except foreign orders). No I found that SWAs described before decision-makers the con- only women’s programs. Not so. thing. It will never be taken for refunds on subscriptions. Second- themselves as watchdogs, sensitiz- sidered opinions of how policies Many, if not all, in dual programs granted.” class postage poid at Shawnee and decisions will affect women. have oversight responsibilities for ers, nmturers, integrator, placaters Mission, Kansas. Address correc- Just as ADS would like to have foot- both men and women. This quote Marilyn McNeil ic associate athlet- and consensus builders. The ideal tions requested. Postmaster send SWA is a person who would “act as ball coaches consider how their from one SWA describes the erro- ics director at California Polytechnic address changes to NCAA Pub- a safeguard for women and gender wishes might affect the soccer pro- neous perception: “Some male St&e Univedy, San LG.5 Obis@, and lishing, 6201 College Boulevard, equity, monitor equity progress, be gram, we all know that doesn’t hap coaches think I’m really biased to- is alro psesidenl of the National Aso- Overland Park, Kansas, 6621 l- a spokeswoman in administrative pen. Football coaches, as all other ward women, and I am...but I don’t ciation of Colkgiate Women Athletic 2422. meetings and have review rights for coaches, must consider their pro- treat the men unfairly. There is a Administrators. Page 6 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 New judging rules to alter gymnastics scoring By Steven R. Hagwell who thcsc changes arc dircctcd THE NCAA NEWS STAFF toward,” she said. “(The FIG) is making upcoming kids do tllc s3mc Each year since 1988, the squad ttlings as kids who arc c omp~ting th;It tt;Is I IiliIlltYi Ihr lrXl1 title :I1 the intrrnationally. These c Iianges are National (:ollcgiatc Womc~l’s going IO hurt c ollegc kids in ILII (;ymll;tstics (:h:unipiorIshil,s has thry don’1 have 01~ timr to train likr done so in rccord~l,rr;ikillg f’iish- rlitc gymnasts.” ion. Littlc bclicvcs that the o111yway From the LJnivcrsity of Alabama, to protect collegiate gymnastics ‘l‘usc;iloos;i, with a then-rrrord from similar rhrlges in the future sport’ of I!)().05 points in 19X8 to the is by allowing c0llcgiiite ( OilC ht-S IO Llnivcrsity of<;corgi;l with a ncar- govern the spo11 thcmsclvcs. It’s her pcrfccl scof’c of I!#.000 points in be1ief.t hat gymnastics needs a rules- I !)!0, c li;q~ionships peIfom~ancrs making body like other NCAA year afirr year have approached sports. pcrfcction--al IrasI by the nun- “I have bc~n a prolmnt=nt of 1,t.rs. sport-specific legislation from the That trrntl is likely IO end in NCAA. I think WC need it,” she said. 1!)!)4. “Thcrc seems to bc a small move- It’s not rhar this year’s teams arc mcnt in that direction. Thr biggest not as capblc; it simply is brr ause problem WC have is that women’s this year’s teams fact much moi c gymnastics doesn’t have a rules stringeIlt rcc~uirrmrnts. Record-setting teum scores like thP one t/w University qfUtah tallied at the 1992 National OXlegiate romlllitlre~” Federation changes rules Women’s Gymnastics Championships could become a thing of the past when rules changes that will Marsden disagrees. He says increase skill-difficulty levels and lower- the value of’current skill take @ect next season. (Oil< IleS already hilVC lhc ability to (:haIIges in Federation of Inter- change rules through the NACGC national (;ymnastics (FIG) rules and thr N(:M Wotnm’s Gymnas- Disagreement IO was rccordcd in I I champi- used by the N(:AA will increase in the past have hcen valued at I) tics G~mmittcc. skill-difficulty levels, lower the va- arc IIOW valued a~ <:, and SO forth. Not everyone agrees with the onships. ue of currrIIt skills and rliminatc “Why (10 WC W~I~I to t)rrak awily In addition, the elimination of changes. While agreeing that a sep- “At our national ch;~rrll-‘ioIIships the principlr of value-raising. The from (the FIG)?” he asked. “They’re value-raising dramatically will affect aration of routines is nredrd, many ir became a joke,” he said. “We had result is likely to bc lower scores making rules that apply IO intcrna- thr ;rWardiI~g of hIlIls points. coaches believe the old rules, with ii tWO-Wiiy tic on bars with 109 and and ;I gIT;tttT separation of teams. tional gymnastics. They do know LJndcr the principle of valur~rais~ some line-tuning, were adequate. a thr~cc~way on floor (CXCIcisc) with gymnastics. The coaches associa- “It’s obvious rhar changes need- ing, a gymnast could perform two “The problem I see is thatjudgcs lOs, which is ridiculous. We can’t tion and the (N(:AA) committee ed to be made,” said Greg Marsdcn, C level skills during a routine and reward things that need not bc have a situation where everyone have watcrcd down the rules and WOIII~II’S gymnastics coach at the the second C skill would be upgrad- rrwardcd,” said Jim Gault, women’s scores 10. Evcryonc may lovr it, made them easier for kids. What University of Utah. “The rules had ed IO a 1) value skill. ‘I‘hat is 110 gymnastics coach at the linivrrsity because it’s easy. They get to say more do you want! Why would we brcomr antiqua&. The old system longer an option. ‘1.~0 (1 level skills of Arizona. “I’m not sure judges are their team did this. But what did we want to get into writing a rules simply was not distinguishing will be judged at C, and so forth. separating excellent from kind of accomplish? When rules aren’t book? In my opinion, we need to bctwccn an cxccllcnt routine and rxcrllent. It’s kind of the wdy things tough enough to distinguish “All things being equal, under stay in the international body.” one that was very good.” have drveloped with the emphasis bctwccn prrformcrs, it’s timr to the old rules if two gymnasts had Marsdcn ncknowlcclgcs the COW That should not be a concern on team scores. I’m not saying the cha11gc thcIT1.” excellent execution, they wcrc giv- terns of coaches opposed to the this year. right teams don’t win, but I think in en the same score even if one rou- changes, but says the changes arc some cases it’s a little overdone by International focus Although a gymnast will begin a tine was much more difficult. It’s for the good of the sport. routine with a base score of 9.6 as the judges. 1 agree that you can’t not like you could award extm, extra Lrah Little, WOrllerl’S gyIIlrliiStiCS in the past, she must prrform more bonus points,” said Debbie keep things on an easy level, but I coach at the IJnivcrsity of Kentucky “Evr~ybody is complaining about think we need to take a strong look difIicult skills to gain bonus points. Yohman, women’s gymnastics and a member of the NCAA the changes because thcy’rc an at execution and how things are The most prominent change is coach at the University of Pittsburgh Women’s Gymnastics Committee, adjustment,” he said. “I think as done and separate things that way.” the addition of an E. value to thr and National Association of agrees, but says the new changes time goes on everyone will get used skill-difficulty level. Collegiate Gymnastics (Zoarhes Marsden says that was not possi- aren’t the answer. She believrs the IO the new rules. I think they’ll do LJndcr the old r&-s, gymnasts’ (Women) representativr to the blr under the old system. He offers FIG rules arc too cxtrcmr and that what they were designed to do and skill levels were graded at a value Women’s Technical <:ommittee of the IQ93 championships as an they wcrr implemented without that’s allow judges to do a bcttcr from A to D, with D being superior. USA Gymnastics. “I thinkjudges will example. At those championships, concern for collcgiatc ~NmIliiStS. job of evaluating pcrformanccs The addition of F. as thr superior be able to separate pcrformanc es 13 10s werr recorded during team through the rhampionships pro- value reduces the value of the oth- more under the new rules.” and individual competition. By “The kids who are going to corn- ccss.” er skills. Thus, gymnasts’ skills that comparison, before lQQ3 only one pctc at the international level, that’s Division IlII basketball Convention sets several voting records bracket to air February 27 The I!)!)4 c:onvention in San The old tot;&vote record was squad limit, Division I-M fcjotball Antonio rewrote the <:onvention 7% a year carlicr in DalliiS. coaching limits, and offi< iii1 visits Announccmrnt of thr field fo1 cast, which will originate from the voting records, except for one by footb;ill prosperts. ne old the Division III Men’s Basketball stuclios of Public Broadc;isting In all, tight of the highest IO that was impossible to reach. record of 96 was betterecl every (hampionship WIII be broadcast System afftliatc K(:PT-TV in Kansas tountrd votes in N(:M history time this group voted bccausr of live via satellite February 27. (:ity, Missouri, are (;alaxy 7, The records for total-member- occurred in San Antonio. the large number of institutions Tr &~onder 13. ship vote and the records in every The ctl;lrnpiollship brarket will division and subdivision but one Before 1QQO, thcrc had bee-n now classified in I-AA that used bc aired at jl1.m. (<;entral time). The audio for the show will bc were bettered this year. The one only one countt=d vote of more to be in I-AAA. Satrllitc coordinates for- the broad- on 6.2 and 6.8. than 700. And before that, the exception couldn’t be helped: n Division I: 331, proposal to all-time record had been 641, set Division I-A has an all-time prohibit scouting of opponc~l~s in lQ84 on the unsuccessful pro- record of 1 I7 (ounted votes, and in bask&all. The old record of thrre were only t I6 possiblr votes posal to establish an all~powcrftrl n Chamaionships corner 330, set in Nashville, Tennrsser, in that subdivision this year. Board of Presidents. in 1901, also was tied thrcr times. Division III baseball: The N(:AA Division III Baseball C:ommittec is In fact, thcrc wrren’t 1 17 whrn Appropriately, the N(:M n Division II: 216, proposal to soliciting bids from potential hosts for thr NCAA Division III Baset)all the record was set in 1992, either. Prcsidcnts Commission was deregulate the recruiting-materi- <:hampionship in IQ!)5 and beyond. Further information can be obtained It was a mistaken count. But it was rstablishcd instead, and most of als legislation. The old record of from Thomas A. Jacobs, N(:AA assistant dirrctor of’championships, at rccordcd, so thcrc it stands. the record votes in the 190s have 2 13, set a year earlier, also was thr rlational office. .I‘he deadline for submission of bids is Junr 1.5. come on roll-call (and thus guuar- The San Antonio gathering Potential hosts wishing to make in-person presentations can do so at the tied once. recorded the seven highest count- anteed to bc countrd) votrs man- committee’s annual mccting~jullr 5-X in Kansas (:ity, Missouri. ed votes of the total membcrshio dated by thr <:ommission. n Division III: 276, proposal regarding the stilrtillg pra( tic e in Association history, topped by The other voting records estah- Division I men’s tennis: The Division 1 men’s tennis subcommittee of datr in basketball in that division. 809 on a resolution to study the lishcd in San Antonio: the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Tennis <;ommittee is soliciting bids from idea of permitting five seasons of The old record of 268 hat1 been potential hosts of regional qualifying tournaments for rhc 1!)!)5 Division competition. Thrlmr wcrc five oth- n Division I-AA: I IQ, thrrr set in 1 YQl, and it was bettered I Mm’s Tennis (:hampionships. Further information can br obtainrd er votes that cxcccdcd 800, the times. Those c amr ml proposals five other times and tied twice in from Jacobs at the national office. The deadline for submission of bids first time for any vote that high. dealing with a preseason football San Antonio. is Junt 15. February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page7 n Interpretations Commiitee minutes Alaska cotrtcsts (other than the Great Alaska Shootout) Puerto Rico contests Preseason National Invitation Tournament Hawaii c.orrtcsts--against or sponsored by Division 1 tricml~rt- (cg., Rainbow Classic) I Iall of Fame ‘lip-Off Classic (effecrive August 1, I!)!)%) 1 lawaii contesrs-against or sponsored by Divisiott 11 rttembcr (e.g., Maui Classic) n Compliance briefs Wilkinson Coach was ideal role model General information rates disrlosurr form (94-6a) is due at the national office no later than March 8, 1994. Post-Convention meeting. ‘I‘he 1994 NCAA annual post- b Continued from page 3 Convention meeting for Division I confcrcnrc adrrtitristra- Upcoming meetings tot-s was conducted F&t~uary lo- I I in Kansas (;ity, Missouri. game of the 1953 season and rndt-d four sc;~sr~ttslater with College Football Associition (CF’A). NCAA national offtce Tl~r format of thr mreting was streamlined to allow the a 7-O loss to the Llnivcrsity of Notre Ditrrrc irt I!V57. N<:M legislative set-vices staff to conccntratc pritttarily on rrtemlrcrs frotn rhr compliance services, cnfcrr-c ctnrttt and His Sooners finished as the No. Lratrkcd tcattt itt the a review and discussion of 1994 Cortvenliott Irgislation and legislative sctircs staffi will be involved in four <:FA rcgiotr- al recruiting seminars. The scmittars will be conducted rtatiott in I!)%), I!)55 and 1956. related intcrprctations. Thr meeting also included updates Frbruaty 28 in Atlanta; March I in D;tltirrrorc/Was2lirlgton; ort athlrtits t rrtifiratiott, roaches certiftcation, the initi;tlL ‘Made this what it is’ March 7 irt Kansas Gty, Missouri, and Marclt 8 in Dallas. eligibility clearinghouse and the Icgislativc- srrvic-es data- .l‘he sessions xc scheduled to brgin 31 !9 a.m. and adjourn Said former- Oklahoma coach Barry Switzcr, who also hase/<~otnpuScrvc. at 4 pm. .IIie tentative agrnda includes updates on newly coacltcd wireservic c national champions at the school: Coaches certification. The N Top :< Rody Pans Irljurrd T”]’ 3 Types 01 Ill]“‘y Mctt’s and w~mcn’s soccer XC showittg c~onitiiittee’s go;11 c0tttitiucs 10 bc reducing (,“‘” c.111r,f ,111irqllrlcr) (prrcrnt of dll injulic\) slightly vatyittg injury l~tttcrns, .tccOrditig to injuly rittrs through suggested changes in Ilppe1 leg. Iw%. Slt.h. ._...... :W%, 3 repot7 of l!FlYL!G fall sports injuries from rules, protcctivc rquipmenl or coaching tech Ankl,. I 3% sp’:“” 15% IillCC... I?%, ~~~~r~luri~~r~ I 5% the NUA’s Ittjuty Sttrvrillance System (I!%). niqurs, based On data provided by the 1%. In rhe women’s game, the practice-injury Field Hockey Sampling rate Of 6.4 injttrics per 1,000 iithlete-expo- PRACTICE and GAME Injury Rate 1986-93 sut~cs trrtt;tirtcd ltighcr than the eight-ycat lXxpOsure arid injuty diltil were submitted avcritgc of 8.2 itijuties, while the garttc~itijttty weekly by athlrlirs trainers from institutions txte of 15.5 was well h-low thr eighr-yrar sclrc red to represent a cross-scctiort Of rht- avcl-agc of 16.5. The upper kg was the most NC:AA tttcrrtbctship. Thr cross-section was cotntiiOnly injured body part, followed by the based On rhe three divisions Of the NC:AA knee and thr itnklr. and the four gcrqaphic-al regions Of the Melt’s SOCCT~ showed ottc-ycitr practicr- country. ‘The sclcrtcd instirutions c~Ot~iposed arid garrtc-illjttty ralch (4.6 and 18.7, rcsprc- ;t rttiiiimutrt 10 percent sample of the mcni- tivelyj dial wet-c I~clow thr sport’s right-ycat- hership spOnsOrittg thr sporl; thcrrfhrr, the iIVCr;lgCS Of 4.X [Or practices and 20.1 fi)t rrsulting data should he t-cprcscntativc of‘ gat~~cs. In contrast 10 ~ltr women’s game, the the total prq~ul;~tirm ot N(L4A institutions. ankle was the most ct~ntrnt~~~ hotly ~)arI Dick said it is impottatlt lo note rhat this itljrit ctl, fi)llowrtl by Ihe upper Icg and the system does not identify cvcty injury thiil kttcc-. Occurs at N(:AA itlsti(ttlions in a particulat- Mcanwhilr, foarl~ll showed practice-, sporr. Kather, it collects ;I sampling that is garrtc- attd overall-injury rates that wcrc ltiglt- reprcscntativc Of’s crt~ss-scctir~n Of NCAA cr rh;~tl both the previous year’s v;tlt~rs ittltl institutions. the cporl’s 1O-year ;tvet-ages. Exposures III p;uticuLir, tltc s[)tttl’s giltltc-it!jtlty tl:lI:l have sttowtl ;t c yt lit aI tt~rtid Over this IO-year Att ;tthlclc-rxi,osurr (A-L) is One athlctc riritc period (see ~tccotiipanyitt~ charts). participating in 0nc practice Or garlic in AS has been true irt citch Of 1he IO ycar~ which ltc 01 sltc is rxposrrl 10 rhe pOssihili- in which data 11;tvc I)cctt rcc-Orrled, knees ty 0f‘;ithlrtics injury. For example, live prac- attd ;tttklcs arc Ihr IWO most c0mtt10tt bt~tly rices, each involving 60 patticipants, and One p;uls it!jttrrd. game involving 40 participants would result Women’s volleyball rrcordrtl slight irt a Ic>tal of 340 A-l% for a particular week. iticrcascs irt thr previous year’s practice-, Injuries g;lmr- and Overall-injury rates, pushing rhr l!!!)%!l4 values above rhc spOtI’s I O-year aver- A reportable irtjttry in the ISS is rlelined itgrs. Ankles (29 pcrccnt) and kttrrs (I2 per- as One that: ccrtt) XX Outttrd for the majority Of injttrics n Occ ut-r-rd as a result Of patticipation in an organized intt.rc ollrgiate practice or repotted. 150th the prarticr- and game~injuty rates game, and for field horkcy wcrc higtlcr than the eight- H Kcquircd tncdical attrntion by a team year averages. The gantc rate was similar t0 athletics trainer Or physician, and thr previous year’s value, which was the high- n Kesulted in restriction Of’thc student- iltlllrlr’.S participation or pcrformanre for est rrrorded irt thr sp0rt in t‘our years. one or titorc days hryontl thr day of injury. The upper leg, knee and itttklt- c ontinuc to bc the most ~omnt0n body patts injured. Injuty rate The survey, c011tl11ctcd as p;ir1 01 Ihr ISS, An injury r;ttc is a ratio of the number of prOvidcs ;I IGIX littr of itljury data front ;I injurics’in a patticular category 10 thr num- ttaliottal s;tm~)litlp. Kcscat-chcrs should I)r ber of athlctc-cxposurrs in that categoty. caurious when corttparirtg the results with This value is then niultiplicd by I,000 lo prO- irtjttty data from Other stud&. duct an injury rate per 1,000 athlete-expo- “NO comtnotl drfillitiott o~it$try, measure surcs. for cxarrtplc, six rrpotlal~lt= injuries of stvet-ity Or cvaluatiott 0f cxpOsurc rxists during :I period of 563 athlctc cxposurrs in Ittr athlrtics-injury litcraturc,” said K;t:tclall ()>U l,OOl~ ,\-I) woitltl givr an it?juty rate Of 10.7 injutics per W. I)ic k, N(:AA assistant director Of spor ts (hllC Illpy Kkarr 18.7 (!!,I I) 1,000 itthlclr rxposures [(six divided by 56.7) PRACTICE and CAME Injury Rate 1986-93 scicnccs. “Thct rfore, lhc infor-mation roll- (per 1.000 A-E) times I ,OOO]. rained in this surtim;~ry must be evaluated ‘I’0l.d Injury Raw 7.6 WI) under the tleGt~itiOtts and rttcthodolo~~ OUI- Additional information On (ht. report is liriccl tar the ISS.” itvailitl)lr from Dick at the NCAA national The 1.23was tlevcloped in 19X2 to providr office. current ant1 tcliiil)lr data Ott injury trends in The ;lCCOIIlpiIIlyillg tables highlight select- ititcrcollcgiatc athletics. Injury data at-e cOlL ed information from thr fall I!)!)3 Injury Irctrd yearly from a rcprcsetitativr sample Surveillance System. Whcit iipprOpriatr, Of N(X4 tttcml)rr institutions and the result- injuly TiltCS and gatne-practice pcrccntagcs ing d:tt;t sttmmarit-s arc reviewed by the arc corrtparrd to att average value calculat- N(:AA <:Ommittcc On Gntpc~itivr Safe- ed from all years in whit h ISS data have guards and Mrtlic:tl Aspects of-Sports. The berti c ollerted in a specific sport. Anklr 15% collknlo1l @J 8-Yr.Av& Prauirr hlJ”‘y hr. 5.4 (5.6) Women’s Soccer (per I.000 A-b) PRACTICE and CAME Injury Rate 1986-93 cm1e Inpy Kate Ii 5 (165) ~~ ~~~-..-..-..-~.-..-~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ipu 1,000 A-E) I o(;d lniwy K.rtc X.0 (H.?) (Pr;wrirr;md yams) (per I.(WIO A-I) Pr~cenf ol mluneso~rumnp, in: Pr,rc Ii< c\ Sh’% CLlmc. 44% Preseason Inlury Kate I I 9 February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 l Division I men’s basketball leaders REaOUNOlNC LL TFG FT PTS 9VG AK 1 Glsnn Robrnson, Purdue Jr 2: 240 126 656 285 1 Jerwghn Scales, Southurn-B R “s: 3”: 154 2 Jervaughn Scales.Southern B H Sl 70 223 111 557 27 9 2 Jerome Lambsrt. Baylor Jr ;z 128150 3 Eddre Benton. Vermont so 165 162 547 274 3 Eric Kuhel, Northwestern (La ) 4 Rob Feaster. Holy Cross Jr 187 161 563 268 4 Mahk Rose. Orsxi 2 265 176 5. Tucker Neale, Colgate Jr 178 129 559 266 5 Molvrn Srmon, New Orleans Sr 261 124 6 Donyell Marshall, Connecflcut 717 141 602 262 6 Kendrrck Warren, Va Commonwealth 260 124 7. Frankre Krng. Western Cam ;: 205 151 574 26 1 7 Mrchael Smdh. Provrdence ;: 231 122 0 lzen Buchanan. Marist sr 197 144 573 260 a Nevrlle Dysan. Lamar 241 121 9 lorry Dumar. MO -Kansas Crty Sr 191 188 638 25 5 9 Davrd Vaughn, Memphrs St s”,’ P40 120 IO Ga Trent. Ohro so 210 157 579 25 2 9 R~QQI~Jackson. Nrcholls St 240 12.0 11 Je # Wsbster, Oklahoma Sl 711 98 523 24 9 11 Gary Trent. Ohm 2 273 119 12 Errc Kuhel, Northwestern (La ) 203 140 547 24 9 12 Lee MayberrY Fresno St sr 246 11 7 13 Reggre Smrth. Nonheastern z: 194 105 542 24.6 13 Sharon8 Wrrght. Clemson 260 113 14 011s Jones, Arr Force Jr 148 :i 122 468 246 14 Carlrn Warley, St Joseph’s (Pa ) i: 237 11 3 15 Tony Tolbert Detrort Mercy ;; ia2 49 122 535 24 3 15 Ch-ford Rorler.Lou~swlle ; ,;; 248 113 16 Orlando LI hffoof, Idaho 180 SO 15 485 243 16 Joe Smdh,Maryland 219 109 17 Doremus Pennerman. Srerra ” ” Sr 165 61 135 526 239 17 Alan Henderson. lndrana 218 109 la Wesley Person, Auburn Sl 166 75 71 470 23 9 ia caf10~Rogers, Tennessee St .i: 261 109 19. carkx RO ers, Tennessee St sr 214 1 144 573 239 19 Gerald Jordan, Morgan St 249 106 20 Lamond FRurrav Calrlorma Jr iai 103 500 23.8 20 Shannon Greene. Northeastern III E 236 107 21 Khalrd Reeves ~rrzon.3 SC 23 175 2 131 546 737 21 Brran Grant. Xavier (Ohro) sr 200 10 5 22 Michael Allen, Southwestern La 171 67 133 542 236 23 Kareem Townos. La Salle :; ;: 157 ai 493 235 FIELD-GOAL PERCENNGE (Through February 14) 24 Sherell Ford, Ill -Chrcago Jr 20 la2 17 i; 468 234 G FG FGA PC1 INDIVIDUAL 25 Monfy Wrllrams. Notre Oame sr 23 197 24 Ii9 537 233 %~e%Eyg&sl 100 143 69 9 26 Antorne G~llssme. IJTEP Jr 22 160 46 144 510 23 2 i: :: 129 191 675 No. Ph er Team, Opponent 27 Shawn Resoeii Mlchloan Jr 74 194 66 100 554 23 1 3 Lynwood Wade, Southwest 18x St 165 249 663 Points 54 Ed c! ie Benton, Vermont vs. Drexet Jan% 28. Randy Blocirer, North& low8 sr 21 177 70 102 476 22 I 4 Corlrss Wrllramson. Arkansas Sr 2 153 29 Andy Elkrns. Evansvrlle Jr 24 la4 63 102 533 22 2 5 Dean Thomas. lllhnors 2 153 234242 ::: 52 Jervaughn Stoles, Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 30 Johnny Cow Southewe H 53 54 443 221 6 Jrmmy Lunsford, Alabama St so :; 134 212 63.2 5 1 lzett Buchanan, Marist vs. LlUBrooklyn Feb. 12 31 Mrlron Dean. Mrddle Tsnn St 50 a6 484 220 7 Aaron Swmson. Auburn 169 268 63 1 32 Keke Hrcks. Coastal Car0 Jr 22 157 98 71 483 22 0 a Clayton Rrn8r. Jamss Madrsorr :: :: 153 243 630 33 Askra Jones Kansas Sf Sr 21 142 75 100 459 21 9 9 Michael Watson, Mt. St Mary’s iMd ) Jr 21 122 194 629 Rebounds 32 Jervau hn Scales, Southern-B.R. vs. Grambling Feb 7 34 Scott Drapeau, New Hampshrre 17 a9 434 21 7 10 Clrfford Rorrer, I ou~sv~lle Jr ;; 172 275 625 27 Willie 9 rsher, Jacksonville vs. LOUISIO~O Tech Dec. 4 35 Marcus Walton. Alcorn St 21 6 11 Davrd Ardayfro. Army 140 225 622 36 Donnre Boyce. Colorado Jr 20 139 z: 1:: 36a432 21 6 12 Carlos Rogers. Tennessee Sl :: 24 214 346 61 0 Assists 18 Nelson Hog erty, Baylor vs. Southwestern La. Dee 20 37 Mark Lusk;ng. Army 56 113 409 21 5 13 Alben Eurdrll, Texas Sr 72 132 216 61 1 38 Jefl Clifton. Arkansas St ss :: 1:: 9 112 473 21 5 13 Glenn Stokes. Monmouth (N J ) ,Jr 17 110 180 61.1 18 Jason Kidd, t olifornia vs. Stanford Jan. 20 39 Damon Barley, lndrana sr 70 133 36 127 429 21 5 15 Anlonro McDyess, Alabama Fr la 101 161 605 1 1 Grady Lrvingston, Howard vs. Md.-East. Shore Jon 13 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERC;~TAGE CL AVG (Mm 2 5 Made Per Game) G FTA PCT “‘ttf 1 1 Randy Edney, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) vs LIU-Brooklyn Jon 15 1 Jason Krdd, Calrfornra SO 27 1 Casey Schrnrdt, Valpararso sr ;; :; 62 96 8 1 1 Theo Rotlrff, Wyoming vs. Brigham Young Feb 3 2 Tony Mrller, Marquen8 Jr 22 iz 7 Danny Basrle. Must so 76 80 95 0 3 Davrd Edwards, Texas A&M ” sr 167 04 3 OandreaEvans,TroySt Sr 74 69 :z 94933 5 IO Brevrn Knight, Stanford vs. McNeese St Dec. 20 4 Eathan D’Bryant. Nevada Jr s: 173 a2 4 Ryan Yoder, Colorado St S’ ;; Steals 5 Abdul Abdullah, Provrdence ” Sr 19 148 5 Kent Culuko. James Madrson Jr ;: 101 93 1 10 Brron Bidlin myer, Srena vs. Loyola (Md.) Jon. 15 6 Howard Nathan. Norlheasf La. so 131 :; 6 Matthew Hrldebrand. Lrherly Sr 22 90 98 91 8 10 B. J. Tyler, zxas vs. Houston Jan. 29 7 Greg Black. Tex -Pan Amerrcan :; 146 73 7 Chad Copeland, Term ~Chatl ..Sr 72 150 166 904 7 Orlando Smart. San Francrsco ” ;: 20 146 73 8 Grey Erown,NewMex~co sr 97 IOR 10 Shown Moore, Marshall vs. East Term. St. Jon. 29 9 John Ontles, Oklahoma Jr 21 150 9 Arlando Johnson. Eastsrn Ky ;z 79 aa izi 10. Travrs OeCurre. Montana .’ “’ Sl 151 :1 10 Travrs ford. Kentucky i: 3-Pt FG 12 Al Dtllord, Arkansas vs. Delawore St Dee 11 11 Dan PO ue. Campbell so :i 142 71 11 Marty Cline. Morehead Sl so :; :: ii 893'39 1 12 Oedan Bhomas, Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 140 70 12 Fred Horberg. Iowa Sf Jr 70 a6 1 1 Scott Neely, Campbell vs. Coostot Caro Jon 29 13 John Woolery Santa Clara Sl ;i 153 13 Brandon Born, Term Chan Jr 22 72 i!: 8807 7A 14 Jerry McCullough, Prnsburgh Jr 20 139 Li 14 Mrclrael Allen, Southwestern La Sr $ 133 152 07 5 Free Throws 21 Eddre Benton, Vermont vs. Drexet Jon. 29 15 Err811Santrago. Fresno St Sl 71 145 69 14 Dylan RIgdon. Awona 63 20 Donyell Marshall, Connecticut vs. St. John’s (N.Y ) Jan. 15 14. Pat Graham, IndIana z: 20 77 if3 075 3.POINT FIELD COALS MADE PER GAME tlLOCKEOSHOTS ^ TEAM CL G AVG LL NO AVti 1 Jrm Mcllvarne. Marquette Sr 22 INOF: 47 1 Keke H~cks.Co&ralCaro Jr 2; No. Team, Opponent Dote 2 Marcus Camby, Massachusetts Ir 75 44 2 Chrrs Brown UC IrVlne Jr 16 9869 :z Points 154 S0uthernB.R vs Patten Nov. 26 3 Davrd Vaughn. Memphrs St so :; 43 3 Karcsm Tower, La Salle Jr 71 ai 4 Theo Rarlrf? Wyomrng Jr 22 ;: 43 4 Donald Rors, George Mason Jr j7 2 ii Feb. 5 5 Grad Lrvrngston. Howard ” Jr 70 a5 5 Kerth Carnwhael. Coppro St Jr 3-Pt. FG 19 Arkansas vs Montevallo 6 Tim d uncan.Wake Forest Fr 73 Li: 6 Werley Person, Auburn 9 :: :: ii 7 Joe Smrth. Maryland Fr 20 ;i 7 Stew Smrth. Arrzona St Sr FG Pet 72.7 (32-44) Western Mich. vs. Miami (Ohio) Jan. 5 0 Tony Maroney, Hawarr .II 80 ii a Bernard Haslett. Southern MISS ..’ Sl 8 70 0 (49.70) Monmouth (NJ ) vs. LIU-Brooklyn Jan. B 9 Donyell Marshall, Connertrcut Jr :"3 33 9 Kent Culuko. James Madrson 21 :i ;:36 10 Michael McDonald, New Orleans Sr 21 ii 37 10 Askra Jones. Kansas SI :: 75 36 11 Kelvm Cato, South Ala so 56 31 11 Josh Kohn. N C ~Ashevrlle SO ;: 12 Shame Wrrght. Clemson :; 71 12 Tucker Neale, Colgate Jr 21 7074 i: 12 JohnJames,TowsonSI :: 23 71 :1 13 Kenny Harrrs, Va Commonwealth Sl 21 . . e STEALS J-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE (Mm f 5 Made Per Gams) K%rA PCT 1, Shawn Grrggs. Southwestern La c 2: 1 Brent Kell, Evansvrlle E,' 2: ii r 2 Gerald Walker. San Francrsco so 21 2 Brandon Born, Term -Ghan Jr 22 1:: 5857 05 (Throu h February 13) 3 Andre Cradle, LIU-Brooklyn Sl 19 3 Sydney Johnson. PrrrlCelOn 30 I R DIVIDUAL 4 Alex Robertson. Dayton Sl 4 Jerry Ho an,Nevada :: :: ii 51 71 5 JaSOn Krdd, Callfornla so :7 5 Charles I rakes, III -ChrCaQO Sr 20 i: 63 508 No. Player Team, Opponent Dak 6 Clarence Csasar Loursrarra Sf Jr 6 Dawd Renram. Niagara 20 53 10s 505 Pornts 56 Kwome Morton, Clarion vs. Slippery Rock Jan. 26 6 Greg Black, Tex -Pan Amerrcan Jr ;: 7 Howard Ersley, BoslOr~ College :: 23 57 113 504 a Brew” Knroht Stanford Fr 70 a Eubba Dormelly, Robert Morns Jr 72 58 115 504 52 Eric Klrne, Northern St. vs. Minn. Duluth Feb. 12 6 RlckBruns6n: Temple 20 9 Brooks Thompson. Oklahoma Sf 23 78 156 500 10 Kerry KIttIes. Vlllanova 19 9 BernardDavrs. Georgra ;: 22 126 50 0 Rebounds 29 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. vs. Bowre St Jan. 24 11 Marcus Walton, Alcorn Sf 9 Jarrod Jones. Samford Jr 22 ii 76 500 12 Luther Rrley. Mrssrssrppr Val :: 12 Scott Neely, Campbell Jr 21 65 131 496 Assists 22 Ernest Jenkrns, N M. Highlands vs. Ponhondle St Jan. 29 19 Russ Marcinck, IU/PUFt. Wayne vs. IU/PU-Indianapolis Dec. 20 W Through February 14 Blocked #15 Mark Hensel, Pitt-Johnstown vs. Slippery Rock Jan. 22 Team leaders Shots 14 Maurice Barnett, Elizabeth City St. vs. Bowie St. Feb. 3 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-COAL PERCEN;;GE l-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME Steals 1 1 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C.W. Post vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jan. 22 W-L PTS AVti FGA PCT AVG 1 1 Ken Francis, Molloy vs. Concordia (N Y ) Jan. 29 1 Southern~B R 2: 13-7 2043 102 2 1 Norlh Cam rsi I 548 51 6 1 New Merfco 2; 2% 102 12~12 7344 977 2 Radford 638 1242 51 4 2 Arkansas 20 197 99 29 1 1 Steve Moryin, Bowie St. vs. Shaw Nov. 32 ArkansasTroy St Gi 18-2 1933 967 1484 51 1 3 Vermont Sk 202 4 Murra St 23 19-4 2108 91 7 1341 509 4. Troy St 227 3-Pt. FG 1 1 Eric Kline, Northern St vs. Minn:Duluth Feb. 12 5 Niche rIs Sf. 21 15~6 1910 91 0 1242 507 5 Central Corm St 1: 168 1 1 Jerry Meyer, Minn -Duluth vs. Amer. lndron Bib. Dec. 15 6 San Franc~sco 21 14~7 1905 90 7 1261 50 5 5 Dayton 168 7 Arizona 19-4 2086 907 1166 50.5 7 copprnst 25 219 8 Nonh Caro " z: 20-4 7167 90 3 1777 50 3 a Morehead St 192 Free Throws 22 Kwame Morton, Clanon vs. Sli pery Rock Jon 26 9 Connecticut 21~2 2068 89 9 1314 50 1 9 sr iours :: 183 a7 19 Derell Washington, Central Ar (: vs. Delta St. Jan. 3 1 10 Kentuck z: 18~5 2063 a9 7 1281 500 10 Tulsa :1 182 11 George 1 asorr 22 a-t4 1972 a96 1421 5ou 11 SanDre o fai TEAM 12 Oklahoma 21 14.7 1878 894 1234 49.8 12 Mlaml( 8 hlo) z: 171 No. Team, Opponent Dote 13 Texas 22 16-6 1941 a0 2 1768 496 13 Coastal car0 188 14 III-Chicago 20 14~6 1755 87 a 1365 495 14 Arrzona 196 Points 189 Oakland vs Madonna Dec. 20 1571 493 15 Utah :: 187 SCORING DEFENSE 1428 49 1 16 Kentucky’ :i 192 3.Pt. FG 27 Oakland vs Madonna Dec. 20 G W-I PTS AVG. 1459 49 1 17 Tenn ~Chatt 180 1 Princeton Ii ii i 1006 52 9 1264 49 1 18 Old Dommron ia7 FG Pet. 74.5 (38-5 1) Southwest Baptist vs. Mo.St. Louis Jan. 12 2 Wrs ~Green Bay’ 20-4 1315 54 8 1379 49 0 19 ArrronaSl :i 161 3 Temple ;: 17~4 1163 554 1146 49 0 20 Col ate PI 168 #Division II record 4 Ala.-Brrmmgham 22 18~4 1298 59 0 20 III e hrcago 20 160 5 Marquette 22 16~6 1373 674 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEI ,NSE 6 Georgetown 13~6 1187 62 5 FGA PCT 3.POINT_ _...... __FfFtO-COAL _-~~~ PERCENTAGE~~ ~~ 7 Southwsst Mo St :i 9~11 1267 633 1 Marquette 5:: 1433 35 a (yr:n;,;nyde per game) G FG FGA PCT 8. copprn St 25 18-7 1604 a4 7 2. Temple 429 1171 366 121 268 45 1 9 Seton Hall 22 12-10 1414 64 3 3 Mrssrssrppr St 482 1311 368 2. Evansvrlle ;: 186 425 ii a 10 Drerel 21 l&3 1355 64 5 4 Drerel 471 1287 37 1 3 Robert Morns 115 263 437 11 Charleston IS C ) 19~3 1424 64 7 5 Howard 491 1292 380 4. Rrder ,;: 117 271 432 12 Vrrgmra sz 13-7 1297 6. Kansas 559 1470 38 0 Oklahoma St 173 406 426 13 Pepperdme 22 12 10 1427 zi 7 Mlaml (Fla) 462 1214 30 1 James Madrson 5 148 350 423 flhry \fitrA;7 4 r---.- 14 PennsylvanIa 19 17-2 1233 64 9 8. Manhattan 481 1763 38 I 7 U"llLdlJa 133 311 470 rfb 9 W's -Green Bay 471 1235 381 8. Navy 13.8 329 41 9 No. Player Team, Opponent Dak SCORING MARGIN 10 Ala -Brrmrngham 481 1261 38 1 9 Tulsa 182 441 41 2 Points 47 Nate Schwab, HampdenSydney vs Guilford Feb 2 OFF OEF MAR 11 Charleston (S C ) 491 1279 384 10. N C -Ashevrlle :: 142 347 409 1 Arkansas 967 736 231 12 Montana 520 1351 385 11 Ball St 20 113 277 40.8 47 Steve Diekmann, Grinnelf vs Ripon Jan. 22 2 Connecticut 899 702 197 13 Vlrglnla 450 1157 38 9 12 Arkans.”a, In 307 AR4 40 7 47 Ted Berry, Chris. Newport vs. Salisbury St. Dec. 1 3 Southern-B R 1022 a45 177 14 Arkansas 522 1336 39 1 13 Boston College ;i 151‘_I’ ;;: 2 406 4 North Caro 168 15 NewOrleans 501 1278 392 14 St LOUIS ;: 183 45 406 5 Oklahoma St ziz ;:: 148 16 Seton Hall 488 1239 39.4 ij Samfard 180 44; 404 Rebounds 25 Tim Rendulic, Keuka vs. Roberts Wesleyan Jon. la 6 UCLA 14 6 17 N C Charlotte 440 1117 394 16 New Memo z 22s 551 403 7 Kentucky ,i:: 2: 145 la Prnsburgh 541 1368 395 17 402 Assists 20 Stacey Ross, Fontbonne vs. Maryville (MO.) Feb. 5 8 Lo”lsvllle 144 19 DePaul 543 1373 395 ;;dhDomrrror’ 187 46!46 400 9 Arrrona ::; FE 143 20 Southwest Tex St 511 1292 396 1: Mramr (Ohraj’ % 171 4Z1 39 9 20 Ohm 23 146 368 39 7 Nov. 30 10 Sl Low 84 4 70.2 14 2 Blocked #15 Erik Lidecis, Maritime (N.Y.) vs. Stevens Tech 11 Kansas a00 665 135 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Shots 10 Dove Kerchner, Cabrmi vs. Neumann Feb. 1 12 Drexe1 780 645 135 FT tTA PCT REBOUND MARGIN 13 Purdue 855 72.1 133 1 Colgate 388 504 77 0 OFF DEF MAR # 17 Matt Newton, Principia vs. HarrisStowe Jan. 4 14 New Mexrco a08 675 133 7 Davrdson 384 502 765 1 111111015 41 7 31 6 10 1 Steals 3 Vanderbrlt 357 474 153 2 Idaho 425 327 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 4 New Mertco 374 498 751 3 NorlhCaro 441 34 4 8 3.Pt. FG 10 David Bailey, Concordia Ill.) vs. Ill Benedictine Feb. 5 W~L PCT 5 lowaS 393 525 74 9 4 Baylor 50.9 422 a6 5 Utah St ” 10 David Bailey, Concordia I Ill ) vs. Concordia (Mann.) Jan. 29 1 Connecllcut 21~2 913 6 Wake Forest 400 535 748 39 0 304 7 Loulsvllle 909 7 Utah 296 397 746 6 UCLA 438 353 E 10 Vince Perrine, Ithaca vs. Hamilton Jan. 18 3 St LOUIS :s 905 a WIS-Mrlwaukee 339 456 743 7 Provrdence 401 32 0 4 Arkansas 18-2 900 9 WIT ~Green Bay 333 448 74 3 a Tulsa 436 356 iA Free Throws 21 Nick Browning, Bowdoin vs. Western New Eng. Jon 21 4 Mlssourl 18~2 900 10 Fordham ” :7: 528 74 2 9 Manhandn’ 425 350 75 6 UCLA 17-2 a95 11 Teras~Sarl Antonlo 419 74 2 10 Ohm 406 331 75 TEAM 6 Pennsylvania 17-2 a95 12 BrIghamYoung 457 617 74 1 74 No. Team, Opponent Dab 8 Kansas 21-3 a75 13 Nebraska 353 417 740 11.12 ConnecwutSouth Ala 418452 i;i 74 a70 14 Northwestsm 290 394 736 13 DePaul 432 360 Jan. B 9 Purdue 20.3 Points 138 Redlands vs LIFE Bible 10 Charleoton(S C) 19-3 864 15 Osfern Ky 369 503 734 14 Mlchlgan St 38 f 31.3 2 11 Drew 18~3 a57 16 FresnoSt 333 455 73 2 15 TennesseeSt 43 1 365 66 3-Pt. FG 25 St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. Bard Jan. 21 12 Duke 17-3 a50 12 New MericoSt 17-3 a50 FG Pet. 75.0 (33-44) Lake Forest vs. Grinnell Jan 23 14 Nonh Cam 20-4 833 14 W’s ~Green Bay 20-4 a33 #Drvrs~on III record. Currentwmnmg streak Cop I" St 12. Charleston (SC ) 11 NCAA.ddr.t~ir .r m’ cwoilnhlr on Iho Collqicclr .Y/~olfs IV?tzoork. J Canrsrus 10, Loursvrlle 10. Pcxas 9 - Page 10 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 SCORING REBOUNDING CL G TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG CL 1 DeShawne Blocker, East Term St .$A 32 AVG17.3 1 Knsty Ryan, Cal St. Sacramento . ..Sr 21 205 2 201 613 29 2 2 Joskeen Garner, Northwsstsrn (La.) 266 140 2 Patty Stoffey, LoyoladMd ) .-J.J 20 177 0 162 516 25 8 3 Krrsty Ryan. Cal St Sacramento 262 134 3. Carol Ann Shudhck, mnesota... 18 177 0 102 456 25 3 4 Tammy Butler, Harvard 2: 253 133 4 Shannon Johnson, South Car0 22 204 3; g .55; 24.6 5 Natalie Williams, UCLA .‘,; 263 13.1 5 lrenia lillls. Stephen F Austm g; 20 166 23 5 6 lravasa Gant. Lamar 256 128 6. Natalte Wdhams. UCLA 20 195 0 66 456 22 9 7. Donna Whde, Mississippi ial .Sr 292 127 7 Corneha Gaydsn, Louisiana St. Jr 21 159 4; 1;; :;4” 22.8 0 Oberon Pittarson, Wastsm III. 265 12.6 6 Sheri Turnbull. Vermont 21 175 22.6 9 Lrsa Leske, Southern Cal ,:: 235 12.4 9 Keisha Johnson, Tulane i: 20 171 0 1OB 450 22 5 10 Donna Washmgton. Southern-B R Sr 10 E. C. HI! Northern Ill Sr 20 147 33 122 449 22 5 10. Sherl Turnbull. Vermont 254 1;: 11 Krm Mays! Eastern Ky. Jr 21 153 25 140 471 22.4 12 lngnd Drxson. CalllOrnla ...... 202 11.9 12 Danislle Vqkone, Texas Fr 20 151 80 65 447 22 4 13 lamrka Colay, Central Fla. . . ..SO 235 11.8 13 Tiffany Booker, M~ss~ss~pprSt Sr 20 156 40 93 445 22 3 14 Zag&a Norris, Alabama St Sr 221 11.6 14. Dawn Beachtar, lsx -Pan Amsrlcan Sr 19 162 40 53 417 21 9 15 Cathy Robmson. Florida AIM g 251 114 15 Angela Simpson, Northwestern (La ) 19 146 15 109 416 21 9 16 Joanne Ward. South Caro. St. 226 114 16 Mary Lowly, Baylor 2 21 160 la 121 459 21 9 17 Janell Williams, Rutgers Jr 190 11.2 17. Katie Smith. Ohm St g 20 149 35 104 437 21 9 18. DeLlsha Mrlton, Flonda Fr 234 11 1 Pankrutoua 1B Wanda Wi gms. South Care St 19 164 6 81 415 21.6 19. Patwa Babcock, Northwestern 209 110 Mitchurn 19. Shawnda 8 eCamp. Kansas St .-Jr 21 162 77 57 456 20 Rebecca Lobo, Connecticut . ...: 241 110 20 Kerry Curran, Boston College. 22 168 38 105 479 s1: 21. Robm Massan, Falrfreld Sr 239 10.9 21 Psnny Armstron Ill -ChIcago ..:: y; 1;; ;g 1; :;; 21.6 22. Jennder Cla I aho ;; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE 23 Lrsa Leslis. rgouthem Cal 19 154 1 78 407 i: Mn 5 FG Made Per Camel CL G FG FGA PC1 24 AnpelaCrosby, Avpalachran St -SC 19 133 0 140 406 21 4 ’ 1 Lldlya Varbanova, Boisi St. 152 No. Player Team, Opponent 25. Amy Burnett Wyommg ;; 22 144 17 164 469 2 Kim Wood, Wls.-Green Bay ..:: zi 67 97 Points 48 Donielle Viglione, Texas vs. Houston 26 Jenrufar Parker. Murray St. 22 162 4: 1:; :I; ::z 3. Deneka Knowles, Southeastern La. So ‘2 139 66.2 27 lerasa James, Colorado St ..SO 22 170 21.0 4. Latop Harris. Toledo Sr 130 46 Carol Modsen, Xavier [Ohio] vs. LaSolfe Feb. 10 28. lanfa Kosbc. Ore on St. ? 19 155 0 88 395 20 9 5 Krls Kugsl. Crel hton SF (21 196166 2; 45 Krisfy Ryan, Cal St. Sacramento vs UC Irvine Dec. 4 29 Antinra Hopson, e ramblmg 22 173 5; ;; :;; 20 9 6 Andrea Autrev. a a Southern Jr 131 208 630 Sr 20 44 Carol Ann Shudlick, Minnesota vs. Texas Tech Dec. 10 30. Metlssa Herbert, Coastal Care Sr 21 173 20.9 7 Kelsha John&n] Tulane 171 273 62 6 30 Colleen Jo cs, St Francis (Pa.) So 21 177 30 54 430 20.9 8 Crystal Stsward, Norlhaast La 139 226 61 0 32 Shannan vi rlksy. Radford 20 167 4 78 416 208 9 Jenny Olson, Crelghton 2 :; 112 164 60 9 Rebounds 28 DeShawne Blocker, East Tenn St. vs. Covenant Jan. 6 33 NafeesahBrown, Nebraska .. . ..z. 25 191 9 128 519 208 10. Nrckle HIlton. George Mason ..Sr 154 254 60.6 26 Angelo Crowder, Boston College vs. Holy Cross Dec. 1 34. Cass Bauer. Montana St . ..sr 20 133 4 145 415 20.8 11 DeShawne Blocksr, East Term. St. Jr z: 166 274 60.6 35. lamrka Coley, Central Fla... So 20 155 0 104 414 20.7 t 2 Knsti Kinne, Drake Jr 129 213 60 6 36 Celeste Hill, Old Dommion Sr 21 167 6 94 434 13 Rusixa Brown, Furman ::, 175 289 60 6 Assists 19 Sharee Mitchum, Oklahoma vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 10 37 lravesa Gant,Lamar Sr 20 166 6 74 412 z; 14 Vlckl Giffm. N.C.-Ashewlle 2: 120 38. Rushra Brown, Furman Sr 20 175 20 5 15. Cherrl Shurthff Southern Utah E! EE Blocked 1 1 Svetlana Pankrotova, Va. Commonwealth vs. 39 DeShawne Blocker, East Term St Jr 21 166 20.4 Feb. 1 I FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Shots Virginia Tech ASSISTS PCT 1 1 LaNae Jones. Oklahoma vs. Southern-B.R Dec. 29 CL (Mm1 Jennifer 2 5 Made Howard, Per Game) North Car0 St % 24 ii E 930 1 1 Scherrie Jockion, BethuneCookman vs. South Coro. St. Jan. 29 2;; 2 Amv Brown.LouIsIanaTech Jr 22 59 65 90 8 170 3 Tiff&y Woosley, Tennessee 2 a9 7 1 1 Troncy Peques, Alcorn St. vs. Southern-B.R. Jan. 29 ::::.:::!j 4 Jenny Kaeo. Hawall 4 Morra Kennelly. Northwestern 1:ii 5. Dana Drew, Toledo 105 E Steals 12 Heidi Caruso, Lafayette vs. Vo. Commonwealth Dec. 4 5 Tma Robbms, Southwest MO St 2; 162 6. JennrferClary Idaho ..Sr 6. Carol Madsen, Xavier (Ohio) 153 7. lma Gels. Portland .-Jr ;i aaa7 09 12 Celeste Hill, Old Dominion vs. Va. Commonwealth Dec. 18 7. Nresa Johnson, Alabama ;; 146 2 a7869 6 12 Charisse Sampson, Kansas vs. West Vo. Jan. 2 8. Kelly Pllcher, Montana 145 12 Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma St. vs. Iowa St. Feb. 4 9 Karen Lewis, Wichita St. .‘.‘...... Jr 143 Eti 86664 7 10 LaKeda Richardson, Sam Houston St 136 11. LrsaBranch, Texas ABM .2 132 101 86.1 3.Pt. FG #l 1 Danielle Viglione, Texas vs. Houston Jan. 29 12. DaynaSmrth, Rhode Island SO 149 13. lalrta Scott, Bowlmg Green 100 860 13 Carol Morton, Pdtsburgh 140 14 Colleen Connors, St FrancIs (Pa ) ..Fr i: a505.7 7 Free Throws 18 Kristy Ryan, Cal St. Sacramento vs. Alas. Fairbanks Jon. 0 14 Conme Vau. New Mexrco St 2 133 14 ~~~Hanson. Rutgers So 18 78 14. Lit Hanson, Rutgers so 114 18 Michelle Esparzo, Cal St. Northridge vs. Cal St. Jan. 10 J-POINT FIELD COALS MADE PEIItAhlE Dom. Hills BLOCKtO SHOTS C ^, 1 Danielle Vigilone, Texas TEAM 1. CathyPezdlrtz DePaul ...... “;, 2. Shawnda DeCamp. Kansas St ...... ;: No. Team, Opponent Dok 2. Rebecca Lobo, Connscticut ...... Jr 3. Autumn Hollyflsld. Cal St Fullerton ;J 3 Schsrrie Jackson, Bethuns-Cookman 4 L n8ns Pestal. St. Louis :i Points 132 Western Mich. vs. Valparaiso Dec. 6 4. Lorl loomey. Manhattan ...... SF: 5 hxelody Howard, Southwest MO St . ..Sr 5 Zagadea Norris, Alabama St...... Sr 6 Amy Lsfevsr, Evansville ,. .,.,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,I ,‘. Sr z: 3.Pt. FG #17 South Care. vs. Western Coro. Jon 13 6 Katasha Anis. Northeastern 7 Lisa Hayden. Miamr (Dhro) 20 7. Lrsa late! Kansas ...... i: 7. Chrrs Thomaskutty. Tulane & 74.5 (35-47) Northwestern vs. Wake Forest Dec. 4 8 Lrsa Leshe, Southern Cal ...... 9 Jennr Yw Daws. Providence Fr E FG Pet 9 Kim Wood, Wls.-Green Bay ... ..f 10 Christi Timmans. South Caro Jr 10. Kathleen Courtney, Holy Cross ...... [,’ 11. Julie Powell, Vanderbrlt Sr ;A #Division I record Krm Calhoun. Penn St...... 12 Noel Johnson, Texas lsch ;; Lies1 Schultz Butler...... Jr 13 BetsyHarris, Alabama ;: 13 Held1tirllmgnam. vanaerom br 14 Kristin Matfox. Louw~lle so 20 14 Joskeen Garner.Northwertern (La.) So 15 Joy Lynn Westendorf. Wright St Jr 20 15 Holly Oslander, Syracuse Sr 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERC:ENTAGE STEALS (Mm 1 5 Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 CL AVG 1 Julie Powell, Vanderbrlt Sr 111 51 4 1, Nat&e \rlhrts. Flon(lp A&M... Jr 6.5 2. Juke Mew, Southeast MD. St. i; ;; 5759 123 40.0 2 Oberon PdterSOn, Western Ill...... a 3 DoltyRademaker. Wisconsin ;t 51 110 464 3. Held1 Caruso, Lafa effe ...... Sr :; 4. Lisa Hayden, Mramr (Ohio) ..Jr 126 46.0 4 Stacy Coffey, Okla 1 oma St...... So 5.5 5 Mehssa Richie. Oklahoma Jr No. Pbyer Team, Opponent Dok 5 Amira Danforth. Detroit Mercy ...... Jr 6 Jodi Brooks, Seton Hall E :i45 ;z 45 85 6 Lori Johnson, Cleveland St Jr :: 7 Melod Howard, Southwest Ma St z: 153 45 1 Points 50 Rosafyn Phillips, lvlngston vs. Tougaloo Nov. 20 6 Gehra Ebow, Sam Houston St. 4.7 8 Kelly x edrck. Charleston (S.C.) ” Jr 21 :: 97 44 3 48 Darlene OrlandoGarcia, Mass. Lowell vs. New Haven Feb. 7 II Bstsv Gilmore Oarimouth 9. Cherle Hog Nevada-Las Vegas ..‘...... Sr :i 9. Charle Hogg, Nevada-Las Vegas Sr :i 10. Nrkkl Klle, e,astlsnn St Fr 21 :: ;A 43.7434 10 An/meaHopson. Grambling Jr 4.3 10 Ronda Harrison, Nonheast La 21 43 Rebounds 28 Yolanda Bennin Dowlin vs LIUC W Post Jon 29 11 Karra Warfisld. Morgan St. Fr 12. She I Layman, Mercer :: E 43443 2 26 Christie Miller, 8oklond ?ity vs. Manchester Jan. 27 12. NadlraRicks, Georietown Sr :: 13. Heatx er Prater, Middle Term. St. 2 :: 100 43 0 13. Athena Armour, Troy St Jr 41 14 Jennifer Rizzonr. Connecbcut 2 22 36 84 42 9 Assists 21 Lori Richelderfer, Colif. (Pa.) vs. Millersville Dec. 10 17 P. J. Hall, Portland St. vs. Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 Blocked # 12 Tonyo Roper, Wingote vs. Lenoir-Rhyne Feb. 9 Shots n Team leaders Through February 14 Steals #14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterian vs. Newberty Dec. 2 13 Beth Hein, Molloy vs. John Joy Nov. 26 scoRtn6 OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAO;PER G;;E G W-L PTS AVG FGA PC1 AVG 206 3-Pt. FG #l 1 Sharon Harris, Morris Brown vs. Clark Atlanta Feb. 2 1 Kent 14-6 1797 as.0 1 FlorIda Inrl ” . ...6.: 1266 529 1 South Caro. 2 Gramblmg .s: 16-6 1969 a9 5 2. Connecticut 661 1313 50.3 2 Kent % 168 :: 10 Rochelle Brown-Curry, N.M. Highlands vs. 3 Alabama 21 16-5 3 Vanderbilt ,689 1385 497 3. Toledo ” 20 157 78 Southern Colo. Jan. 18 4 NorthCaro 22 1Ei 884a7 3 4. Texas Tech 648 1320 49.1 4 Bradley 149 71 5 LouIsIanaTech :;I: 1861 64.6 5 N C -Grsansboro -571 1166 48 9 5. Providence :: 155 6 Stanford .E 15-5 1680 84.0 6. Southwest MO St . ..591 1219 465 6 Vandsrbrlt 157 2 Free Throws 19 Natoshio Williams, Fort Volley St. vs. Alabama A&M Jon. 3 1 7 Marouetle 22 17-5 1816 82.5 7 Crsrghton 656 1360 462 7. Marshall .z 141 18 Carlita Jones, Clario~lndiono [Pa.) Jon. 22 a Tenn‘sssss 24 23-l 1977 82.4 8. Eastlenn St 592 1231 461 8 Alabama 139 i.; 9. Valparalso 19 9~10 1564 823 9 Oklahoma 1437 47.8 9. Marquette .z 66 10 Vandsrbllt ;; 17-6 1a90 a2 2 10. Stanford ;;; 1302 476 10 Evanswlls 1”,2 6.2 No. Team, 0 ponent Dak 11. Prowdence 11-11 1804 820 11 Maryland 576 1206 47 a 10 Gramblmg .E 136 Points 137 Portland ! t. vs. Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 12 Southern MISS ..20 16-2 1639 a1 9 12. Bowling Green 618 1299 476 12 Bngham Young 135 i: 13 Florrda Int’l 21 la-3 1719 81.9 13 Southeastern La 534 1125 475 13 Southwest MO St :: 127 60 14 Toledo ..20 18-2 1635 81 a 14 Purdue 659 1391 474 14 Charleston (SC ) ;; 114 60 3.Pt. FG 16 Oakland vs. Gannon Jon. 4 15 Louwana Tech ,695 1474 472 15 St LOUIS 130 5.9 SCORtNG DEFENSE 16 Nevada-Las Vegas 576 1224 47 1 16 Kentuc 22 129 FG Pet. 69.8 (37-53) Plttsburg St. vs. Northwest MO. St Jan. 12 G W-L PTS AVG 17 Wlsconsm 552 1179 466 17 Cat St F ullerton 20 117 :.; #D~wsron It record. 1. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 21 15-6 1094 52 1 1.3 Northwestern ,547 1169 466 18 M~sslss~pp~St 20 116 56 2. Mame .22 16-6 1180 536 19 Tennessee .’ 721 1541 46.6 19 Appalachian St 110 3 Auburn 22 16-6 1220 555 20. Eastern Ky 59s 1276 466 20 Cornell :i 115 :i 4 Wls.-Green Bay 20 13-7 1115 55.8 5 Montana .21 18~3 1176 560 FtELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE I-POINT FIELD-[IOIL PERC:ENTAGE 6 Seton Hall 22 19-3 1236 56 2 FGA PC1 lhhn 2 0 mad8 per oame) G FG FGA PCT 7. San Drego St 21 16-3 1181 56 2 1272 34.1 1. Vanderbilt 157 373 421 8 Northsastern 20 13-7 1128 564 1416 2 Pd’tsburgh :z 103 240 41 5 9. Iowa 19 15-4 1075 566 1258 iii 3 Southwest MO St 21 127 307 41 4 10 PrInceton 19 12-7 I 083 57 0 1402 352 4 Drake 41.3 11. FlorIda Int’l 21 18-3 1206 574 ioia 35.3 5. Selon Hall ” :: 1: 41 2 12 bfapm 22 16-6 1266 575 1215 6 Stanford 107 P6B 39.9 12 Lowlana Tech 22 19-3 1266 575 1242 ::: 7 Texas Tech Gi 161 253 39 9 14 Northern Arlr ..20 11~9 1154 57 7 1072 356 6 Eastlenn St 21 at 203 399 Points Nov. Dak20 1374 359 9 Arizona 65 166 39 2 Dec. 14 1209 359 10 Northeastern Ill 66 169 39 1 DEF MAR 1253 359 11 Wake Forest 101 261 367 Rebounds 32 Kim Roth, Salisbury St. vs. L nchburg Dec. 16 575 270 1271 360 12 Norlhwsstsrn 103 267 36.6 61.0 263 1431 36.0 13 Nevada-LasVegas :i 69 180 3 1 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs L/ esleyan [Corm.) Dec. 10 638 24 6 1156 14 Alabama St 63 165 iE 1336 ii1 15. Notre Dame :: 71 187 360 Assists 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Shenandoah Jon 16 57.459 a ::: 1260 362 16 Baylor 21 iii 315 315 1140 36.2 17 Sam Houston St 20 97 259 37 5 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Marymount (Vo.) Dec. 1 1 2:; ::.: 1331 364 18 Frssno St. 116 310 37.4 60.0 20 2 1214 36.5 19 St Uonaventurs .Z 98 262 374 Blocked #12 Janet Kosinger, Ill. Benedlctlne vs. Loras Dec. 21 56 2 16.4 1048 365 20 Southeastern La ia 59 158 37.3 10 Tennessee 82.4 64 4 1.30 Shots #12 Janet Kosinaer, III. Benedictine vs. Lake Forest Nov. 30 FREE-THROW PERCENZAGE REBOUND MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE PC1 OFF DEF MAR Steals #14 Sybil Smith, Baruch vs. New Rochelle Feb 4 W-L PC1 1. Colorado St. 3hi Et 75 6 1 Western Ky 50 1 32 a 17.3 1 Tennessee 23-l .9ia 2. Bradle 251 332 75 6 2. Alabama 50 a 37 9 129 3 Eaotlenn St 36 3 122 3-Pt. FG 8 Seven tied. 2. Penn St 19-l 950 3. Penn l t. 376 500 75.2 .4B 5 3 Connectrcut 20-2 ,909 4 Southern Utah ..374 499 74 9 4 Connectrcut 453 34.0 11.3 3.NonhCaro 20-2 ,909 5 Wyoming 343 458 74.9 5. Purdue . ..43.4 32 5 110 Free Throws 2 1 Karen Barefoot, ChrFisport vs. Va. Wesleyan Nov. 20 3 Vlrgmra 20-2 909 6. Vermont 278 372 74.7 6 Tennessee 444 33.7 10.7 6 Siena 19-2 905 7 Bowlmg Grssn I33; 410 74.6 7. Sston Hall ..47 2 37.0 102 8 Fordham 388 74 2 8 Southern-B R. 50 7 hk No. Team, Opponent : !&:;8:46S6(Md.!! ,, ,, “““” g 9. Wake Forest 232 74 1 9 Virginia 41 6 40831 B z; Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christian Nov. 30 7 Toledo 10 Butfsr 326 ::: 73.9 10 Flonda Int’l 42.2 10 Southern Cal :I.. ;;I: 11. Hawall 352 477 73 8 11 Northwsstern : 452 3235 46 Z.! 73 7 12. Nonh Care. 456 36.3 93 3-Pt. FG #15 Hope vs. Olivet Jan. 19 11 Boise St. 12. St Eonavsnturs 291 395 11 Colorado 19-3 13 Virginia Tech 379 515 73.6 13. Southeastern La :;; 371 93 #15 Clark [Moss.) vs. Nichols Nov. 20 t 1 Lou&ma Tech ” 19-3 14. Arrrona . ..301 734 14 Notre Dame 37.0 8.8 11. Purdue 19-3 15 Hartford 291 “32 73 3 15. South Fla .40.7 FG Pet. 64.5 (31-48) Southwestern~fTex.) vs. Augustana (Ill.) Nov. 29 11 Seton Hall t 9-3 iti 16. Stanford 329 449 73 3 16 lexaslech ..’ ..’ 439 4035 59 :.i 11 TexasTech 19-3 .8&l 17 North Care 333 456 73 0 16. Florida 49 B 41.8 8.0 Current wmnmg streak Slena 15. Mt. St Mary ‘s (Md ) 14. 18. Notre Dame 313 429 73.0 18 Lowslana Tech 44 8 #Division Ill record Louisiana Tech 13. Vlrgmra t3 19. MassachusHts 274 376 72 9 19 Auburn. 443 3736.7 0 :i February 16, 1994 Page 11 n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 13 SCORING REBOUllOlNG SCORING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE CL TFG Fl PTS AVG CL AVG G W-t PTS G w-t PTS AVG 1 Kwame Morton, Clanon ir 235 ::i 173 757 32 9 1 Pal Armour, Jacksonvrlto St Jr 3% 14.4 1 Central Okla 14-7 2154 1 Pace 14-i 1217 56 0 2 Eric Klma. Nonham St Jr 261 119 64 725 29.0 2 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp. Cal’ .’ .” Sr 14 1 2 Southern Ind ;1 19-2 2145 2 Cal St Bakershsld :: 18-S 1435 62 4 3 OeCarlo Oeveaur. Tampa Sf 179 36 162 556 27 8 3 James Hector. Amencan Int’l Sf % 140 3 Oakland 21 17-4 2079 3. Oakland Ctty 19 15-4 1208 63 6 4 Enc Bovarrd. West Lrberty St . . ..J( 155 136 521 27.4 4 John Carey. Concordia N Y ) 280 127 4 Salem-Terkyo 19-Z 2037 21~2 1481 64 4 5. Jerry Me er. Mrnn -Duluth ;i 121 5 Mrchael Ewrns. Albanv b t (Ga I :: 234 123 5 Pferffer ;i 16-4 1905 45 VlfPhi 8 a. ,“,a Tsrble Llmon ST 20-l 1359 647 6 Tony Earr ey, West Ga f : ::i 142 E 26 75 218 12 1 6 Neb -Keame I 5-a 2la6 10-12 1433 65 1 7 Junad Hughes. South Dak St 23 212 :: 80 551 26 2 255 11 6 7 New Hamp Eot ;; 17-4 1904 94 5 67 GannonFrancrs Manon ;: 17~6 1522 66 2 6 Raul Varela, Colorado Mrnes so 178 54 173 583 25 3 255 11 6 8 Northern St. ..25 ,a-7 2333 93 3 8. Lrncoln Memorial 21 13-B 1402 66 8 9 Dana Pope, Grand Canyon 205 497 24 9 251 11 4 9 Alabama A&M ii~j 1581 93 0 9 Northwest MO St 15~7 1478 67 2 10 Ksvrn Aronson. Moorhead St i: 186 8: 17; 568 24 7 11 2 10 Oakland Crty 1; 15-4 1751 92 2 10 Longwood :: 17~4 1415 67 4 11 Ed Wheeler, Angelo Sl 193 100 486 24 3 GE 11 1 11. Concord ..22 10-12 2021 91 9 11 SoulhDak .21 18~3 1418 67 5 12 Bnan Erooks, Bow St ;: 202 8: 557 24 2 200 11 1 12 Amerrcan Int’l 23 20-3 2097 11 West Chester 21 la-3 1418 67 5 13 tugens Haith. Phda Tsrtde Jr 164 1;: 402 24 1 232 11 0 13 Clanon 23 14-9 2096 ii: 14. Dennts Edwards, Fort Hays St. .’ Jr 231 i 67 529 24 0 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Kevrn Nrchols, Bemrdtr St Sf 203 21 100 527 24 0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING M$lN W~L PCT 16 Corey Willrams, Norfolk St Jr 189 12 160 550 23 9 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT OEI MAR 1 tndrana (Pa ) 21~0 1 000 17. Michael Aaron, Wayne St (Mrch ) Sf 153 381 23 B 1 Chad Scott Cahl IPa ) Sf 132 176 74 2 1 Oakland Cdy 92 2 63 6 28 6 2. Phrla. Terble 20-l 952 16 Oamren Blarr, West Chester 153 10: 2 496 23 6 2 Stan Gouard. Southern Ind So 156 226 690 64 4 21 8 3 Vrrgrma Urnon 21~2 913 19 Ken Francrs. Moltoy :: 174 65 59 472 23 6 3 Clarence Tyson. Washburn 208 302 66 9 32 VrrgmraSalem-Tsikyo Unwon Ei 77 0 200 4 Southern Ind 19~2 905 20 Hassan Robinson, Sprtngheld Jr 172 39 111 494 23 5 4 Trm Krssman. Hdlsdale :: 149 223 66 8 4 Southern Ind 102 t 82 1 200 4 Salem-Terkyo 19-Z 905 5 CednC Mansall. Mars Hrll Sr 150 226 664 5 Phrla Texhle 64 7 177 6 Amencan Int’l 20~3 a70 BLOCKED SHOTS 6 Wayne Robenson. New Hamp Col ;; 161 66 3 6 lndrana (Pa ) it: 73 1 172 7 Catd (Pa ) 19~3 CL NO AVG 7 Jermarne Carlion Ptedfer 156 ::z 66 1 7 South Dak 84 6 67 5 170 7 Washburn. 19-3 E4 8 Roy O’Neats. WB;t Tsx ALM Sf 130 197 66 0 71 0 16 7 9 North Ala. ” ” 18~3 057 108106 :i 9 Dennrs Edwards, FOR Hays St. Jr 231 352 65 6 ,i k$+i Iii 77 2 158 9 South Oak la-3 a57 :: 43 10 Steve Branch, Clarron Sf 121 ia5 65 4 73 2 148 9 West Chester la-3 a57 11 Charles Feagm. Clark Atlanta Sf 113 173 65 3 11 New Hamp Col 94 5 80 3 14 1 9 orury 18~3 75 El 12 Dan Sandel, Le MO ne 178 273 65 2 12 Ky Wesleyan 90 a 77 3 136 13 Norlolk St 20-4 i:: 13 Rob Terry, Flonda v ech :: 137 211 64 9 13. Edrnboro 82.2 69 1 13 1 13 Pame 15-3 833 68 :A 14 Bnan Sand, North Dak. St So 140 216 64 8 14 EastStroudsburg a9 0 75 9 13 1 Current Wrnnrng St& lndrana (Pa) il. bhrla Trxtrle 16, :: 27 15 Pferffer 95 3 82 4 128 Longwood 14 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 16 Nonh Ala 88 3 76 0 124 56 :; CL G FT FTA PCT 17 Mars Hrll a3 2 70 9 123 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 01iFI FNSE :f 25 \“;“,,‘Ee”L%%2? 93 9 18 UC Rrversrde 79 8 67 5 122 Fr. FGA PCT 2 Kevm Aronson. Moorhsad St :: E 1:; 1% 90 2 1 Vlrglnla unmn 543 1558 35 0 z: 5 3 Derek Chanev. Northern Cola Sr 21 72 10 90 0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Oakland City ,450 1205 37 3 4 Dave Kruse. Mankato St Fr 21 56 63 aa 9 FG FGA PCT 3 Cal St Bakersheld 507 1352 37 5 :: 25 5. Tony Barley, West Ga. 142 160 aa a 1 Southern Ind 766 1409 54 4 4 Lrvrngston 560 1436 39 0 6 James Moore, Wrngate :: 2 :z 62 80 7 7 Mesa St E 1238 54 4 5 oowlmg 556 1427 39 1 :: :: a7 9 3 Oakland tdy 1242 52 4 6 Alabama AbM 476 1198 39 7 67 JasonJoel McDonald. Curry, St StMrchael Cloud’s St .J: $1 98 1:; a7 5 4 Phrla Texhle iiai 52 4 7 Metropolrtan St 579 1456 39 a :: ;: 9 Hal Chambers, Columbus a7 2 5 West Tex A&M ::; 1094 52 3 8 Gannon 516 1443 39 9 37 21 10 Perrell Lucas, lndranapolrs a7 2 G Cald (Pa ) 724 1392 52 0 9 Calrf (Pa ) 580 1445 40 1 11 Grea Wilkmson Oakland GIN sf ia 47 54 67 0 7 N M Hrghlands 742 1436 51 7 10 Northwest MO St 491 1207 40 7 NO AVG 12 Kevin Koorker, Grand Valley’St a6 9 8 New Hamp. Col. 733 1421 51 6 11. Pace 426 1040 41 0 243 110 13 Shane Grbson. tU/PUFt Wayne 86 2 9 Pfelner 686 1332 51 5 12 South Oak 514 1253 41 0 219 100 14 Ryan Wells,Chamrnade a5 9 10 South Dak 623 1214 51 3 13 Norlolk St 613 1638 41 1 192 11 Wayne St (Mrch ) 668 1347 51 3 14 Sl Rose 597 1450 41 2 207 ii I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl 12 Presbyterran 559 1094 51 1 195 8.9 (Mm 1 5 FT Made Per Game) CL FGA PCT 13 Salom~Terkyo 753 1474 51 1 REBOUND MARGIN 182 79 t Paul Decker, Oakland Cdy ’ rr 53 58 5 OFF OEF MAR 2 Lamont Jones. Mars Hrll 74 56 8 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 St Rose 46 3 35 5 108 1651.80 :i 3 Todd Jones. Southern Ind .i: ii 56 5 PC1 2 Oakland Crty 44 6 34 0 106 4 Warren Peebles, Vrrgrnta Unron 104 51 9 1 West Liberty St 3; E 794 3 JacksonwIle St 46.9 36 4 105 162161 :: 5 Marcus Hall LeMovne-Owen z: 56 51 .9 2 SC ~Spananburg 430 552 77 9 4. Salem-Telkyo 47.9 38 3 167 76 6 Chuck Hancock, Metropoldan St Sf 73 50 7 3 St Cloud St 332 430 75 8 5 Delta St 45.9 37.1 zi 172 75 7 Chad Logan, Hrltsdale Sf 94 50 0 4 Merrrmack 372 491 75 a 6 Washburn 41 7 33 0 67 8 Scott Meadows, Blueheld St. Sr 49 7 5 New York Tech 380 509 74 7 7 Amencan Int I 44 a 36 2 156162 :: 9. Errol Jones, Amencan Int’l Jr 49 5 6 Clanon 483 641 14 7 B Southwest Baptrst 42 7 34 1 Fi; 151 72 10 Paul Cluxion. Northern K Fr 494 7 Cal Sl Chrco ,394 526 74 6 9 New Hamp Col. 42 9 34.9 80 156 71 11 Wayne Boyetle. Franktrn 1 rerce Sf 49 3 a I enouRhvne 335 450 74 4 10 Edrnboro 39 7 31 9 79 12 Dnel Vandross, West Va Wesleyan Jr 49 2 9 Notre Dar& (Cal ) 370 511 74 0 154153 2 13 Jason Bullock, lndrana (Pa ) so 49 2 10 Dakldnd Cdy 290 393 73.8 1112 VrrMrl 9errvrlle uua Unwon 47032 7 3925 1 2 149 14 Bob Trmmskr. St Anselm Sr 40 9 1 I Northern St 410 556 73 7 13 Tampa 41 7 342 75 145 ii 12 Mrnn ~Duluth 313 425 73 6 14 LcMoyne-Owen 468 393 74 3-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME 13 Mars Hrll 422 574 73 5 STEALS AVC 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME Cl 1 Kwame Morton, Clanon “s: 50 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE AVG 1 Ken Francrs, Molloy 2 Damren Blarr. West Chester Jr 40 Mm 3 0 Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 1 Hrllsdale 2: zNB: 121 2 Kevrn Nrchols. Bemrdlr St i: 3 Enc Klux Northern St 48 19 161 352 45 7 2 Oakland 250 119 3 Darnell Whrte, Cald (Pa ) SF 4 Stephen Hamrrck. Eastsrn N. Mer .:A 45 2 Blueheld St 22 146 323 45 2 3 Wmona St ;: 255 11 1 4 Oronn Brown. Clarron Fr 5 Errc Carpenter, Cal St San B’drno Jr 3. lndranapolrs .20 138 316 43 7 4 Nonh Fla 216 5 Patrrck Hewn, Wmston Salem 6 Bob Trmrnskr. St. Ansslm Sr :; 4 St Anselm 22 216 508 42 5 5 St Ansslm .;: 216 zi 6 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C W Post ;: 7 Errc Bovarrd, West Lrberty St 5 Northern St 25 233 540 42 5 6 Central Okla 21 199 7 Tullkus Pate. Coker 6 Jerry Meyer. Mmn -Duluth .i: ii 6 lndrana IPa ) 21 142 334 42 5 7 Northern St 25 233 :: 0 Jerome Rowland, Morns Brown 2 9 Leon Perdue, Plerffer 38 a7 VrrgrnraUnronwest Lrberty St 2319 16790 ;A: 42 5 203 6 Antoine Woods. Sonoma St 10 Bnan Brooks. Bows St .:: 37 42 4 6a AssumptronClanon 3: 203 .ii 10 Kevrn Mrller. Adelphr 10 Kevm Aronson. Moorhead St Sf 37 9 Frankhn Pierce 22 122 289 42 2 10 West Lrberty St 19 167 aa w Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 13 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OEFIiNSE CL TFG 31G Fl PTS AVG CL G G w-t PTS AVG W,L PTS AVG 1 Tammy Greene. Phrla Textrle 19s 14 136 540 25 7 1 Vanessa Whde, Tuskegee 19 2: AVG154 1 Augustana (5 D ) la-4 1958 a90 1 hC8 2: 20-Z 1189 54.0 2 Angela Shelton, MISS -Women 178 15 125 496 24 B 2 Carrolyn Burke, Queens (N.Y ) 265 150 2 Portland St ;4’ 22-2 2079 866 la-4 1198 54 5 3 Andrea Hmes. East Tsx St 203 0 134 540 24 5 3 Yolanda Bennrn Oowhng 1; 230 14.4 3 Oakland la.2 1726 863 23 StUC Roseoaws s: 15-6 1204 57 3 4 Veronrca Freeman, Paine 1sa 103 439 24 4 4 Tonya Roper. v! mgats 244 144 4 Norlulk St :: 22~2 2045 652 14.5 1090 574 5 Krm Youno Cal St San B’drno 216 2; 57 510 24 3 5 Lola Jones, Bluefreld St :: 318 138 5 Southern Ind 21 14~7 1772 a4 4 45 ParneBowlest 1: 12-7 11ot 579 224 104 553 24 0 6 Crystal Hollrns. FayettewIle St 22 290 137 6 Northern Mrch 12~7 1600 a4 2 6 Cal St San B dmo 20-3 1338 58 2 186 478 23 9 7 Jen Harrrngton. Assumpbon 288 131 7 North Dak :: 21-I 1840 a3 6 7 Regrs (Co10 E 11~11 1287 58 5 171 1:: 478 23 9 8 Sonya Cato, SC -Arken :: 271 129 B Wayne St (Neb ) ” 23 la.5 1921 a3 5 8 Armslrong 1 t 19 11-B 1117 566 13s 0 159 429 23 8 9 Tncra Hampton, Angelo St 20 253 126 9 North Oak St 18.4 1835 a3 4 15-6 123.3 59 0 217 1 101 536 23 3 16 198 124 10 Mount Olrve :; 17.5 1831 a3 2 109 DenverBloomsburg ;: 14-B 1305 593 159 63 107 488 23 2 16 198 124 11 Rollins 14~1 1747 a3 2 16-7 1366 594 190 148 528 23 0 25 308 123 12 Abrlene Chnslran :: 15-7 1623 a2 9 1211 TampaBlueheld St E 16-S 1249 59 5 162 124 446 22 4 19 233 123 13 Stonehrll 20.2 I 820 a2 7 1314 AlbanyCal St DomSt (Ga) Hrlls ;; 12-B 1190 595 198 491 22 3 14 Christie Mrller. Oakland Cdy 192 120 14. Bellarmme ii 18-7 1651 026 12~11 1369 59 5 166 1:: 444 222 15 Knsb Greene, Norfolk St :: 281 117 190 487 22 1 16 Stacre Woods, Barry 20 233 11 6 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 177 ii! 484 22 0 17 Knsbne McPherson. Lander 20 232 116 _. OEF MAR W~l PCT t74 484 22 0 18 Jeanette Polk, AuQuSta 243 11 6 1 St. Rose 706 54 5 24 2 958 105 I! 348 21 8 19 LIZ Davres, Bryant z: 266 11 6 2 Pace 77 a 540 238 955 174 94 455 21 7 20 LaChanAodriguer,SavannahSt ia 208 11 6 3. Norfolk St. 657 22 5 955 151 51 410 4 MO WesternSt a2 4 ET! 21 2 950 197 450 z1: FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;: 5. North Oak 636 630 20 6 ,917 147 1;; 402 21 2 Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT 6 Cal St San B dmo 779 562 197 917 173 91 437 20 a \ Julre Szykowny, Gannon Jr la7 67 4 7 Slonehrll 627 633 194 ,909 159 136 457 20 a 2 Angela Watson. Central Ark s: 1:; B Northern St a1 9 629 190 909 132 33 325 203 3 Jackre Jackson, Mrssrosrppr Col :: ::; 67065 1 9 Portland St 866 677 190 900 27 Angela Watson, Csntral Ark SO 167 107 481 200 4 Cynthra Brrdgss. Fort Valley St 1; ii 1011 AugustanaBellarmrne (S D ) .;;; 70.8 162 900 26 Knstr Greene, Norfolk St 207 61 479 20.0 5 Beth Sanders, Lake Superror St :: 137170 i:z 648 177 ,670 29 Lalma Bullock, Norlolk St. . ..ii 153 163 474 198 6 Oslarna Adams, GardnwWebb So ;: 1:: 244 63 1 12 North Dak. St. ,634 662 172 19. Mo 30 Kathy Comeaux, Henderson St Jr 163 108 434 19.7 7 Shelly Havard, Northern Mrch 238 622 13 Presbyterran a0 2 63 1 171 B Tonya Fostsr. MO Western St .;: :; 1:; 255 61 6 BLOCKED SHOTS 9 Cynd Holt, North Ala 20 141 233 605 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 10 Angs YOonley, Northern Ky j: 19 144 238 605 FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT 11. Rebecca Hanson, Pace 243 60 5 1 Washburn 1279-” 51 3 1 Pace .46i 1542 302 12 Jeanette Polk, Augusta :: :: 1:: 326 60.4 2 Pace fii 1413 49.0 2. St. Rose ‘1 446 1473 303 3. Ponland St 794 1621 490 3 Morns Brown 430 1322 325 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 Abrlens Chnstran 706 1470 48 2 4 Wrngate 416 1277 32 6 Mm 2 S FT Made Per Game) CL Fl FTA PCT 5. Ma Western St 693 1443 460 5 Pame 404 1233 328 I Kathy Murphy, Mansfield Jr 1: 74 91 9 6 North Dak 659 1406 469 6 Oakland City ..360 1067 2 Rhonda Matike. Washburn 19 fi 7. Stonshrll ,669 1435 466 7 Tam a 458 i 328 zi: 3 Krtstrn Sullwan, St Anselm z: 2 i:: 8 Northern St 750 1616 464 8 MO c esiernSt ,490 1419 345 4 Wend) Ethndge, Tsx AdMKmgsvrlle Fr :: :; 9 Oelta st 600 1303 460 9 Cal Poly Pomona 497 1421 350 5 Beth Kelly. West Va. Wesle an 19 2 ii: 10. Bellarmrne 599 1301 460 10 Endgeport 470 1342 350 6 Shelby Petersen, South Da t: 1: 2 64 a5 9 11 IU/PUFt Wayne 594 1293 459 11 Augustana bSD) ..520 1475 353 7 Jen German, Btoomsburg .FI E 89 104 85 6 12 Wa nest (Neb) 736 1603 459 12 Cal St San ‘drno 494 1401 353 6 Darlene Hildebrand, Phrla Textrle 13 SI d Edwardsvrlle 623 1357 459 13 Adams St 545 1522 356 ASSISTS 9 NrckrJohnson.AugustanaFO) ,, :~;: ii i :: a484 65 14 West Tex ABM 661 1442 45.4 14 San Fran St 543 1516 35 a 10 Nrccr Hays. Northeast MO I 90 84 4 1 I orrarne Lynch. Oust Columbra :: 11 Deb Mohler. Mrllersvdle FREE-THROW PER;ENl AGE 2 Joanna Bernabei. West Libam St .Fr 12 Kathy Lauck. Southern Ind sr 21 1;: ::.: FTA PCT OEF MAR 3. Lrsa Rrce, Noriolk St 1 Phila Tertrle 327 421 777 37 B 160 4 Lorr Rrcheldedsr. Cald (Pa ) 4 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Washburn 335 450 744 309 14 2 5. Kathleen Shnver, Columbus Mm 1 5 FT Made Per Game) CL FGA PCT 3 Saginaw Valley ,342 461 742 356 125 6 Lynne Lrsbhauser. St Michael s :: I Lrsa Smrth. Bluehsld St 2: 2 89 506 4 North Dak 349 474 736 43.9 11 6 7. Tammle Beckley. Cal St San B’dmo 2 Deb Pope. Southern Ind. -:; 16 28 5. ManstYd ,284 367 734 409 11 5 i &Y~qun~aF$ys “1, ..;; 3 Eonme Rrchrath, Lewrs Sf i: :;: 6 Northeast MO St 540 730 39.2 11 5 4 Angle Bond. Oakland Sr s1, 2 137 47 4 7 Ctanon .% 35s 72.4 430 11 3 5 Darlene Hrldebrsnd. Phda Textde Jr 32 66 47 1 8 Charleston (ti Va’j 261 361 394 11 2 1: K$?%y%xte ,j[ 6 Laune Mann. Mass -Lowell .FI ;; 101 465 9 MO Southan St ,314 436 :2 395 11 1 12 Krm Lewrs, Augusta 7 Owanna Gardner, Augusta so :: 99 455 10 Portland St 411 571 720 36.0 109 12 KarynValantmo, MankatoSr ..’ Sr 0 Trac Pudenr, Nonh Dak. .Sr ;: 46 102 45 1 11 Prtt ~Johnstown . ..256 356 71 9 352 104 14 Colleen Holland, Mornmgsrda Sf 9 Len 77rssong. St Joseph’s (Ind ) Jr 22 36 80 450 12 Augustana (S D ) 383 71 7 37.2 98 14. Angel Henderson, Mounr Olrve Sf 10. Dawn Chrsm, Delta St. 13. Eastern Mont ,322 EJ 71 7 430 11 Stacy Srevers. Mmn -Duluth St :i i; ;: 44 a7 14 South Dak 307 430 71 4 402 STEALS 12 Patty Robak. Oakland sr 20 43 97 44 3 I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PERi GAME 1 Lorrarne Lynch, Dust Columbra El:, 3-POINT FIELO GOALS MAOE PER “c:“’ PCT G NO AVG 2 Latasha Johnson. St. Leo Jr G 45.2 1. Oakland 198 3 Kim Mandesto. Portland St so 1 Sharon Harris. Morns Brown Sf 43 a 2 Clanon z 179 i.z 4 Tarrell Ourden. Atban St (Ga) Jr 2 4my Coon, Clanon .Sf 1: 43.5 3. Bellarmme 156 79 5. Theresa Perry. Della 4 t 3. Sonya Harlin. MO. Southern St 4. Mmn -Duluth ia3 421 4 NorthOak z 173 7.9 77 6 Lrsa Rue, Norfolk St .i: 4 Angle Bond. Oakland 4- --;i 5 Wheslmg Jesud $7 :; 115 41.7 5. Ma&St Louis 25 192 7 Beth Hern, Molloy ;: 10596 :: 5 Arnteda HOreS. AdamS St. zz 40 1 6 Franklm Prerce 20 144 i.i 7 Oueenre Edwards, Oumnrprac 5: 6 Jackre Carter, Vu mra St :: 23 67 BellarmrnePhda Tsxtrle z 2: 3g4149 38.9 7 Nonhern Mlch 19 127 9. Shaunte’ Matthews, Bowre St 2219 ii :: 7. Rochelle Brown- 2 ury. N M Hrghlands Sr 8 Oakland 20 198 509 389 B Columbus 135 -2.: 10 Wendy Morrow, Belmont Abbey ? 20 85 43 6 Rosalyn Phrlhps. Lrvmgston Sr 9 MO Southern& 20 94 242 366 9 Adams St. ;: 141 10 Kuhtown .22 64 166 366 10 Southern Ind 127 11 JoannaBernabei. West LiberTy St. -.21 89-_ 42.^ .^.,a Ana Ldton.^. LOngwOod ,5’ ^.19 ii 12. Mehssa Gavm. Rollrns :: 11 Bndgeporl 22 55 143 385 11 N M Hrghlands :: 123 56 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 n Division III men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 6 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Cl G 1fG FT ITS AVG CL G NO AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PIS AVG 1 Steve Dlekmann, Grtnnell Jr 16 1 is 79 514 32 1 1 Chris Sulhvan, St John &her Sr 19 274 144 1 GrInnell .16 10-6 1677 1048 1 Yeshiva 14 8-6 816 58 3 2 Mosss Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St Sr 20 162 171 558 279 2 Andrew South, NJ lnst of Tech Jr 15 208 139 2 Worcsster St ” 19 13-6 1898 99 9 2 Wooster 21 14-7 1230 58 6 3 Lance Castle. Monmouth (NJ ) 162 98 473 27 8 3 Blar Slattey. Occidental ia 224 124 3 Redlands 19 9~16 1897 99 8 3. Albany N Y ) 19 18-l 1137 59 8 4 Scott Fitch, Geneseo SI ;: 1; 144 150 499 27 7 4 Jim Vlogtanms, Brockport St z: 18 ~~~773 124 4. Manchester 20 18-2 1892 946 4 Johns d oykms 20 IS-5 1204 60 2 5 Ted Berrv Chns Newoorl S, 20 PO4 75 529 26 5 4 Larry Jones, Lehman Fr 18 223 124 5 Chrrs Newport 70 17-3 1878 939 5 Marltlms (N Y ) 17 10-7 1042 61 3 6 T J Gondek. Colby Sawyer 159 132 497 76 2 6 Jrm Hoapes, Albnght 20 246 123 6 Salisbury St 18 E~lO 1689 93 8 6. Lebanon Valley 20 17 3 1234 El 7 7 Jery McChrt?ttan, Savannah A80 ;: :; 224 520 26 0 7 Mark Walker, Upsala :: 220 122 7. Greensboro 20 18~2 1875 93 a 7 OePauw 21 14~/ 1308 62 3 8 Rick Hughes, Thomas More SO 19 203 ii 493 25 9 8 Jo~Jo Chambers, Chris Newport Jr 1: 232 122 8 Shenandoah 20 7~13 la74 93 I 8 Eureka 21 18~3 1314 62.6 9 Kedh Clalborne. Averstt Sr 17 15.9 108 440 25 9 9 Chris Eaton. Eureka 71 255 12 1 9. Cal Lutheran 19 wi 1766 92 9 9. Kean 19 11~8 1189 62 6 IO Chns Dunn, Worcester Tech Jr 162 100 461 25 6 10 Vlctnr Gteca, Baruch z: 178 119 10 Elmtra ” .20 15~5 la55 92 8 10 Frank 8 Marsh .20 19~1 1262 63 1 11 Mark Trmko Grove Cttv Sr :: 196 105 536 25 5 11 Dame1 Aaron, Yeshwa Sr 1: 128 116 11 St John Fisher 19 17~2 1761 92.7 11 Ramapo 20 12~8 1273 63.1 12 Chad Cocoms. Capdal ’ 20 165 100 508 15 4 12 Jmt Chase. Worcsstw St 19 11 5 12 Hampden~Sydney 19 16~3 1758 92 5 17 Ithaca la 14-4 1147 63 7 12 Vlcfor Koytlch, Franvngham St :: 15 134 04 381 25 4 13 Roy JaIlsen. Salve Regina la z,” 114 13 Plymouth St .20 14~6 1839 91 9 13 Ken on 71 19-2 1358 64 7 14 Phll 01xon. Shenandoah so 20 iai 113 499 25.0 14 Rawan 19 la-1 1741 91.6 14 SI Qhamas (Mmn ) 19 15~4 1234 64 9 15 Al Peltway. Worcester St Sr 19 158 100 469 24 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 16 Nick Gutman. Otterbeln 20 187 79 488 24 4 IMrn 5 FG Made Per Garnet Cl G FG FGA PCT WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Chns Sullwan St John Fisher 19 166 95 455 23 9 i Greg Kemp, Aurora sr 766 MAR !A~, PC1 17 J!m Petty Gordon Jr 19 179 a5 455 23 9 2 John Wassenbergh, St Joseph’s (Me ) So 70 3 26 1 1 000 19 Shawn McCartney, Hun&r Jr 19 157 444 73 4 3 Dan Rush. Bndgowatcr (Va ) 20 131 190 689 25 8 950 20 Adam Moore, S1 John Fisher sr 19 163 2 439 23 1 4 Mrke Kent, Gallauder 16 135 199 67 a 22 7 947 21 Blair stake, OccIdental sr ia 155 72 414 73 0 5 Kevm Folkl. Washington (MO ) So 19 118 174 6/ a 77 4 947 27 Steve Schuler, Sr Joreptl’r (Me ) Sr 19 161 104 436 22 9 6 Jim South, Augsburg so 19 1:: 147 67 3 21 6 947 I Brian Owls Oolethoroe Sr 70 711 66 a ?O 8 947 BLOCKEDSHOTS B Frank Grzywac>, Johr;s Hopkms Sr 20 119 iB0 66 1 20 3 947 Cl G 9 Mvzhael Burden. Rowan 19 99 154 64 3 178 944 1 Andrew South, N J IrrTt of Tech 10 Abe Tubhs. Cornell Colleye :: 147 229 64 2 176 905 2 Enk Lldecls. MardIme (N Y ) ;: 1: 11 Tony Bego. Elmira 3 :; 130 203 64 0 169 900 3 Ntr:k Brown, Cdrlelon 20 12 Doug Cllne, woosw Jr 21 117 ia4 63 6 169 900 4 Jason Mekelberg, Bethel (Mlnn ) 19 13 Scott Laulnger. Gust Adolphus so 18 101 159 63 5 166 a95 5 Mark Stodden. Umon IN Y , ia 14 Donald Rrown Weslfreld St Sr 17 116 184 63 0 165 a95 6 Dave Stephens, Colby 19 15 Scott Meech. Wooster Jr 21 130 212 61 3 165 a89 7 Brett Durham. Hsnsselaer I7 lY)l6, 8 Sean Keehan, Sl Mary’s (Md ) FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Jeremy Putman. Dubuque 1: (Mln 2 5 t1 Made Per Game) CL G Fr FTA PCT PCT 10 Dan Bell. Rust 19 i Jason Prevenasl. Mrddlebury ta 52 54 96 3 53 0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE 11 Jell Mannmg, Curry 17 2 Adam Plandes, Bates s?.. 17 52 5 FG Frx PCT 12 Adam fdzgerald. CCNY 15 3 Mark Coassolo tllzabethtown Sr 18 :: 2: iii 52 2 1 Binghamton 4& 1178 35 7 13 Bl.llr Slaltsry, OccIdental ia 4 Jeff Scott, Salem St so 1B 54 58 93 1 52 0 7 I ebanon Valley 441 1181 37 3 14 Chris Haroer Ham,lfor 17 5 Roger Teellng. Loras Sr 18 53 51 a 3 Pomona~Pltzer 4Pl 1112 379 14 Bryant Lee. Roanoke 6 Erln M&arm Hamilton 49 z: ii: 51 5 4 Yeshtva 302 796 37 9 16 Roland0 Welch, Werlem Md 1: :; 6 Chad Hutsun, Ill Wesleyan J: 1: 49 51 3 5 Colby 469 1217 38 5 8 Nate fl nn Lawrence s5 2; ii: 51 1 6 Mame MantIme 437 1179 38 I ASSISTS 9 Gene x elan Washmgron IMo ) 2 I5 fi? 70 88 6 9 Bmghamion 573 li23 510 7 Trmlty (Corm ) 446 1136 39 3 G NU AVG 10 Mike Rhoades, Lebanon \Ialley Jr :: 115 130 88 5 10 Sampson 523 1026 51 0 8 Albany (N.Y ) 431 1097 39 3 20 11 Steve Sdver. New England Col Sr 18 45 11 Lebanon Valley 534 1050 50 9 9 tDU-Madison 446 1133 39 4 18 182148 i!: 12 Chrts Smdh. Montclair St Jr 17 44 z2, iii 12 Wlnenberg 640 (272 50 3 10 Johns Hopkins 452 1142 39 6 18 137 76 13 Brad Knoy, Manchester SO 20 a0 91 a7 9 11 Wlrrenbsrg 480 1209 39 7 20 14 Wesley Ptts. Wheaton (Ill ) 18 57 a7 7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Ithaca 389 9/a 39 a 16 150120 :: 15 Kahlh Allen. UC San Orego St 17 65 877 Fr Fr* PCT 13 Ksan 439 1103 39 8 16 120 75 1 Wheaton (Ill ) 336 422 79 6 15 3-POINT FlELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Ill Wesle an 354 456 77 6 REBOUND MARGlN 16 112114 :: (Mm 1 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G FGA PCT 3 Albany ( tJ Y) 282 367 76 8 OFF DEF MAR 19 135 II 1 Pau Tapp, Cdl I utheran Sr 103 58 3 4 Kenyoo 299 392 76 3 37 1 162 14 99 2 lony Frleden. Manchester Jr :i 5 St John Fisher 353 464 16 1 23 R 14 7 IO5 :A 3 011%Tucker Lynchburg Fr ia :; ::; 6 Oehance 339 448 75 7 29 7 Id 7 :: 4 Mike Rhoades, Lebanon Valley Jr 20 91 53 B 7 Waftburg 274 364 15 3 31 8 129 17 139118 ii 5 Jason Badlk. Oaflance :: 19 119 52 9 8 Johns Hopkins 290 386 75 1 35 7 175 72 57 8 9 Otterbern 341 454 75 1 39 2 122 :: 117144 ii 76 MarkDan Rarracllff,llmko. Grove Cabrmr City Sf :: 74 52 7 10 st Olaf 317 423 74 9 30 1 101 17 116 68 8 Jtm Chase, Worcsstsr St :: 19 76 52 6 11 Allentown 308 416 74 0 33 6 93 9 Chris Peterson, Eureka 21 179 52 0 12 Rlpon 347 471 73 7 STEALS 10 Glenn M&rum Colbv sr 19 79 51 9 13 Shsnandoah 372 506 73 5 2736 3 8 CL 11 Jon Chapman, Bowdbm so 15 309 a4 I Mows Jean-Pwre, Plymouth St Sr 2: 12 Scoti Larson, Gust Adolphun 3 19 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PIiRCEN1 [AGE 2 Dud Brown. Wsstfleld St 17 13 Chns Wevel, Mllllkm Jr ia 39 76 513 (Mr 3 0 made per game) G FG IGA PC1 3432 79 :: 3 Matt Newton, Prlnc~p~a :: 18 1 Eureka 206 415 49 6 4 Ivo Moyano. Polytechmc (N Y ) 11 I-POINT FIELD COALS MAOE PER GAME 2 Lebanon Valley :1, 119 263 45 2 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME S Shannon Sweeney. RutgswNewark s! CL NO 3 tIefIance 19 181 407 45 0 NO AVG 6 Rodne Lusam UC San DIego Sr :: 1 Oawd Barley, Concordla Ill ) 7: 101 213 44 6 137 7 Don kJ alls Buena Vista Jr 20 7. Steve Dcekrnann, Gr~nnclI :: 1:: 287 44 3 11 1 8 Shawl McCartney. Hunter 19 3 Chns Peterson. Eureka Sr :; 119 273 43 6 104 B Ernre Psavy. WIS -PlattewIle 19 4 Chns Carldeo. Wrdener 19 103 237 43 5 101 10 Rich Mwr, lebrnarl 19 5 Errue Bray. UC Santa Crw i: la 59 136 43 4 IO 1 10 Tory WIgfall. Medgar Evers 19 6 Chad Cocoms. Ca rtal 203 43 3 IO Enc Bell, New P&r St 19 7 Don Plyler, Penn 5 t -8ehrend ,, i: ::: I! 284 43 3 :Ei 13 Keith Poopor. Amherst 19 8 Ksv~n Korup, Bethany (W Va ) 19 91 211 43 I 98 14 Rob Laprlse, Southern Mr? 19 9 Lance Randall, RPIIII1 ;: 17 101 235 43 0 95 15 Carl Small. Cornell College II 10 Pat Young Wcntorn Md Sr 15 219 ill 42 9 95 n Division 111women ’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through February 6 SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G IiG 3iG PTS AVG AVG G W~l PTS AVG G W-I PTS AVG 1 Danlelle Potter, Rockford Jr 17 193 15 ;i 500 29 4 1: 2: 111 1 Marymount (Va ) 1s 16~1 1674 90.2 1 New Yarkt. ia 16.2 a46 47 0 2 Emtlie Hanson, Central (Iowa) Jr 19 216 100 541 28 5 271 159 2 Upsala 13 12~1 1164 a9 5 2 York (N Y ) 19 16-3 917 48 3 3 Karen Barefoot Chris Neuoort SV 20 180 1: 166 537 26 9 1; 275 153 3 Geneseo St 19 18-I 1639 86.3 3. Baruch ia 117 a76 48 7 4 Anew Lourensz. Utica l&h SJ 1B 151 10 140 457 25 1 15 727 15 1 4 MaryvIlla (Term ) 20 17.3 1703 a5 2 4 Slony Rrook ia 15~3 a81 4a 9 5 Sybil Smdh, Baruch Jr 17 16a 423 24 9 284 149 5 Scranton 19 18-I 1601 a4 3 5 sewanee 16 8~8 50 1 6 Laura WIlllams. Prmc~pla 15 137 1: ii 364 24 3 1; 252 14 a 6 Manchestsr 1B 10-a 1505 a3 6 6 Am Maw ia 14~4 ii: 50 3 7 Catlna Jetfrtes. Rust :: 18 162 41 427 23 7 17 251 148 7 Rowan 15 15-O 1251 a3 4 7 Wellesley 16 14~2 811 50 7 7 Kim Prewdt. Thomas More so 18 142 79 i: 421 23 7 15 213 14 2 a WIS .st0ut 19 17~2 1575 82 9 8 Frank 8 Marsh 19 15~4 967 5u 9 9 Llra Janssen. Weltesls Sr 14 132 330 23 6 247 137 9 Nazareth (NY.) 17 125 1409 82 9 9 Wdtenberg 20 l&2 1020 51 0 10 Leah Onks, Mar vllle ( enn ) Sr 20 l/5 3: ;; 470 23 5 1; 233 137 10 WIS -Eau Claire 17 13-4 I 385 81 5 IO Worcester lech la 12~6 928 51 6 11 Chns Pa ano. lddlebuv 19 162 35 430 27 6 15 203 135 11 Ill Wesleyan 17 13-4 1375 80 9 I1 Wash. 8 Lee 16 8~8 825 51 6 12 Corrme Earson, hi Upsalaf 2 13 120 17 :: 291 22 4 13 174 134 12 Chris Newporl 20 13-1 1611 a0 6 I2 Claremont-M S 20 16~4 1041 57 0 13 Debbw Flltpek. Rowan Sr I5 123 0 87 333 22 2 19 753 133 13 Roanoke ia 14-4 1444 a0 2 I3 Medgar Evers 19 12~7 991 52 2 14 Moll Lackman, lmmaculdld Sr 15 112 101 325 21 7 238 132 14 Wheaton (Mass) 11 16-l 1359 79 9 I4 WIlllam Smtth ta 17~1 941 57 3 15 La cyleary Catholtc 17 138 2: 67 368 21 6 1: 237 132 16 Vangela Crowe. Rulgsrs-Newark i.: 15 110 101 323 21 5 236 13 1 SCORlNG MARGIN WUN-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Brenda Davis Gulltord 19 160 : 85 405 21 3 1: 246 129 OFF DEF MAR W~I PCT 18 R&I Hurtgen, WIS %ver Falls :: 18 141 0 101 383 21 3 194 129 1 GeneseoSI .86.3 52 6 33 6 1 St JohnFIsher 19-O 1 000 19 Cormne May. Mary WashIngton 18 167 2 45 381 21 2 1: 217 128 2 Upsala a9 5 57 I 32.5 1 Rowan. 15 0 1 000 20 Moe Brown. Suliolk i: 1B 135 19 91 380 71 1 19 241 127 3 Scranton a4 3 53 2 31 1 3 Buffalo St 18-l 947 21 Sharon Rmes. St Joseph’s (Me) Sr 21 155 0 133 443 21 1 18 228 127 4 Rowan 83 4 54 3 29 1 3 Capital 18-i 947 22 Jenn Taubsnhelm. St Mary’s (Ind ) F 15 126 1 63 316 21 1 ia 777 176 48 9 26 4 3 Geneseo SI 18-l 947 23 Kelly Fackler, I yrrchburg 19 146 17 399 21 0 54 1 25 a 3 Scranton 18~1 947 24 C J Stuart Connechcut Cal S, 17 161 0 ;: 356 20.9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 61 0 24 2 7 Wtllram Smdh 17~1 944 25 Held1 Melrger. Ekrabethtown 16 113 38 335 20 9 (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) G FGA PCT 4/o 23 2 B Wheaton [Mass ) 16-I 941 26 Kim Huber, Alle heny j: 19 167 1 i1 396 20 a 1 Karl Tufte. Luther E 19 217 71 4 53 1 22 3 9 Regls (Mass ) 15 1 938 27 Llhc Strobsl. lu Yts 16 143 47 333 20 8 2 Kane Mans, Alma Sr 206 51 0 21 3 10 Upsala 12~1 923 28 Angle Homer, Hlram :: 19 147 : 100 394 20 7 3 Lanett Stephan. FrankIln SO :i 193 ::; 11 Babson - 76 2 55 6 20 6 11. Wdlsnberg ia 2 900 29 Julie Branstetter. Hanover Jr 18 144 a4 377 70 7 4 Kim Kumpl. Va Wesleyan Sr 17 140 60 7 12 Wllkam Smdh 72 7 52 3 20 4 Current Wmnmg Sneak St John FIshor 19 Whcaton (Mass ) 30 Claudlr OeFarla Rhode Island Cal Jr 19 171 50 392 20 6 5 Sarah Hack1 St Norben Jr 15 111 lB5 60 0 13 York (N Y I, 68 6 48 3 20 4 16. Rowan 15 6 LID Janssen. Wellesley 14 (32 221 59 I 14 Nazareth ( Y, 82 9 63 I 198 BLOCKEDSHOTS 7 Angle Homer, Htram :: 19 147 247 59 5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE Cl G 8 Abble Dalton, Simpson SO 18 106 180 58 9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT 1 Moruca Fdzgerald, Lincoln (Pa ) 14 9 Rota Hurtgen. Wis~Rlvsr Falls ” So I8 141 241 58 5 FG FGA PCT 839 293 2 Janet Kasmger. III Benedlctlne 10 Tma Kampa, St BenedIct Jr 18 154 58 4 1179 IS4 to// 29 5 3 Kim Srumpl, Whdtw 1: 11 Oebble Fllroek Rowan SV 15 1;: 215 57 2 1351 48 3 1093 31 7 4 Held1 Snyder, Western Md 16 12 Corrlne Ca;son. Upsala so 13 120 210 57 1 1244 47 7 1171 31 9 5 LIZJ Janssen Wellesley 14 1035 47 7 1136 37 1 6 Kim McCabe Wentworth lnst 17 FREE~THROW PERCENTAGE 1253 47 6 1126 32 5 7 Corrme Carson, UpsaId 13 (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G Fl FTA PCT 1734 47 3 1000 32 7 B Tamlko Marhn. Ferrum 70 1 Slephanle Sealer Clarkson 1013 46 9 1012 32 7 9 Dana Maul, Now Pallr St la 2 Marcy Hlner, Adrlan II: :fl z4” 47IO 91 54 1407 46 8 1169 33 0 10 Emily Blond ke. Bryn Mawr 18 3 Susw Young. ElIzabethtown Sr 16 42 47 89 4 9. St. John Fisher 585 1262 46 4 1102 33 2 10 Caswndra ry~mmcs. Hust ia 4 Michelle Walker Mount Union Jr 20 73 a3 aao 10 Alma 490 1061 46 2 855 33 2 12 Emma Bascom Drew 15 5 Crls Shaw. Waynesburg 5: 17 67 86 6 11 Scranton 644 1405 45 a 1395 33 3 6 Jodl Chrlstophersen. S1 Norbert Jr 15 :; 44 a6 4 12 Defiance 537 1114 45 I 1022 33 4 ASStSTS I T&ha B&y. Frank L Marsh Sr 19 48 85 7 13 Central (Iowa) 559 1224 45 7 1010 03 6 8 JIII Smlrh. Ealdwln~Wallace Fr 20 :: z; 85 1 14 Allegheny 558 1275 45 6 I Karen Barefoot, Chris Newport Sr 2: 2:: AVG108 8 Edeen Howls. Lake Forest 16 67 85 1 REBOUNO MARGIN 2 Olana Cortsr. Cal Lutheran 119 74 10 Mlrhele Menen, Babson 17 50 59 84 7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE air DEF MAR 3 Lisa Pllskln, Blackburn ;: 1; 131 13 11 Sara Mease UC San Orego FT FfA PCT 33 2 16.2 4 Letty Parer Gallaudet 9 16 12 Jody Landlsh. Wis ~Whltewater 1: i; 6571 i:: 1 llllnOls COI 245 328 74 7 40 5 158 5 DamelIe Moorehead. Brockpon S1 18 112125 ;Fi 2 St Norben ia7 253 73 9 43 4 155 6 Tammy Swarlrlander. Eastern Nazarene 2: 15 O-PDINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 Alma 208 282 73 a 36 9 151 7 K&e Workman, Roanoke 18 104123 8 fMm 1.5 FI Made Per Game) tG FGA PCT 4 Eltzabethtown 263 358 /3 5 39 0 11 9 8 Molarue Payne. Medgar fvsrs 5”,’ 127 1 Jodl Davis, lllmo~s Col 8 1: 54 101 53 5 241 329 73 3 36 4 11 9 9 Chns Webb, N C Wesleyan SO 1; 119 Ei 2 Krlstrn Stankus. Ill Wesleyan ,273 382 71 5 39 9 11 8 10 Heather Sheffield, Elmira 19 122 3 Sara Chase, Kalamazoo E: :f3 :; El: :iz 306 430 71 2 37 4 11 4 10 LISJ Vtllalta. Monlclalr St z: 19 122 ;: 4 Deruse Treadwell, St Joseph’s (Me 2’ 493 8. Gust Adolphus 207 291 71 1 34 a 11 3 12 Mary Keegan, Loras so 17 109 64 5 Joy Clark, Western New England Co I :: 2 2 49 1 9 Mount Uruon ,269 381 10 6 40 2 11 1 13 Beth Charbsr. Colby~Sawyer fr 6 Angle Gelper, Carroll (Wls ) Fr 1: 25 53 472 10 Whsaton (Ill ) 175 248 70 6 313 109 14 Palrtcla Frost, Upsala Jr 1: 115 :: 7 Tracy Gardner, Eastsrn Nazarens Jr 15 23 49 469 11 Eureka 309 438 70 5 41 9 106 15 Ntcky Belongea, S1 Norberl Fr 15 !: 63 8 Tarn1 P!nk. Nonh Adams SI Jr 19 57 123 463 12 St Benedtct 246 349 70.5 34 1 106 9 Darlene Sheehan, John Carroll 13. Moravm 346 494 70 0 36 8 104 STEALS 10. Mrchelle VanDamme. Alma Jr:: :i :: :!z 2: 310 IO 0 AVG 11 Vlckl Wltiman, Chlcago 19 40 89 449 J-POINT FlELO GOALS MADE PER GAME c N” 1: lN2i 12 Ahson Vstterl. Wm Paterson Jr 19 30 sa 44 1 I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ..I 17 110 2 plyi,‘,,; ;;dy per game) ,p; ;y ;;; PCT 1 Nyareth (NY ) 138 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOE PER GAME 44 4 2 Cabrrn ii 131 1; 2 635.9 NO AVG 2 III Wesleyan .I7 76 175 43 4 3 tiope 19 126 107 1 Kim Prewln, Thomas More .z 1: 79 4 4 3 MIllsaps 19 59 140 42 1 114 1: 106 :; 2 Andrea Bertmr, WestfIeld St SO 4 toe .1; i: 163 41 7 45 RereaMuskmgum :; 120 19 104 55 3. Ktm Graf, Kenyon Fr 1: L-: :: 5 Wm Pale&on 100 41 0 108 92 54 4 Anne Mulcahy, St Mary’s ilnd ) 2 15 50 33 6 Ramapo 18 59 149 396 57 ManchesterHanover 1: 106 :; 107 53 7 WesternNew Eng. 17 85 216 394 8 Kalamazoo 20 115 16 65 TyrsaBrenda Cameron, Robertson, Ramapo Erockport St Jr 1: 2: ;: 8 St Joseph s (Me ) 21 101 267 37 8 9 Clark Mass.) 19 109 17 ii z; 1 Meegan Garrlty Clark (Mars ) 9 John Carroll .20 67 178 376 10 WE. 4 tout 19 101 19 98 52 B Tarn1 Pink. North Adams St 5: 1; ;; :1, 10 Alma ia a5 226 37 6 11 North Adams St 19 96 February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 W Convention roll-call votes IlfllMbl k. II 12.1 12 I? 12 12 12 I2 13 14 14 14 14 14 I4 14 14 I5 ICI II 18 D 20 21 21 22 B ZI 2&l Bl M M Z&3 a5 24 24 24 27 III 25 25 1 a AA.9Aul F 6 I A4 F61 II JI 0 P (l R A00 Ata n A A 0 11111111 B 1111II w tw 1tWlurl MWl II 1111 111 M Ill tttl II II lw IN II lw ABlLBlE C#tFWUN WtVEWlY . . , ...... II 2 ;z I I E I - - Y” pm $ No - - z ;i - - Ved No No Yes Yes Yes Yes - -ya -L -ya ------k - - AtlAMS STATEMLLEGE . . . . . It ------Ye4 Yes No No Yea Yes Yls YES - - Yar - Y4s - No ------VW - - ADWit UNt’fERStlY ...... II *vPJ - -vm - - -V~V~VKNo - - -Yea -vKNoNoNo -rnVesles - -No -No -No ------No - - AGNESStllIlWEGE ._..______._.______._.______Ill vm - Yes - - - -y~y~y~y~y~ - - - -ya - - -Lbymy#gym ------lJNlVENSlN OF AKIW ...... I.A Yes - - yea - Yes - - Yes m Yes m Yes YEa - - - - Ye4 - No Yes Yes Yes YK No Yea - Yea - Yes - m Yes Yes - Yes Ye6 Ye4 Yes - Yes - ALABAMA A6M UNIVERSIW II VK Vu ~ ~ VK ~ ~ ~ Vu Yes Yes No - - - Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes No Vu Yes ~ ~ No ~ No ~ No ------~ Yes ~ ~ ALABAMA STATEUNIVERSITY I-AA ves - - ves - - Yes - VK Yes VK Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes - Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ No ~ VU Yes ~ ~ - Yes UNtVERStP(OFALABAMA.TUSCALWSA.....::..:::..::...::::::::::::::::: ILA Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ VK Vu Ves Yes Yes Yes ~ - - ~ No ~ No YK Yes Yes ~ Yes No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ No No Yes - Yes No Yes Yes -~ No ~ UNIVERSITYOFALABAMABIRMINGHAM ILAA ves ~ ~ - - - YES - Yes Yes ves Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ VK ~ Yes VK Yes Yes Yes Yes No - Yes - Yes - Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No No ~ ~ ~ - UNlVEAStrYOF ALABAMAHUNTSVILLE : II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ VK Yes YES NO - - - Yes - - Yes NO No Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ No - Yes - Yes - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ UNNERStIYOF ALASKA-S ...... II ves ve? - - Yea - Ym Yes ve3 vfa Ye4 Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - Yes ------Yes - - UNbERBlNffAUSKAFAlRBANKS ______...._._._.___. II Yes Yes - - Yes - va - V& Ys No No Yes No Yes Yes - - Yes - No - No ------V&s - - :Lgv~mGE (IlbRGu ...... Yes Vea - - Ya - - - Yw Ye Var Vn - - - Yes - Yea Var No Yes Var Vos Yes Va - - No - No - No ------bs - - STATEUNlVENWYOFNEWWRK TAWNY _.___.,_._.._.._._.______._..___ ;: ya -y= - - - -bymb -Ng ------y@y~*y@yn ------~ - - - - - .I...... ys -“K - - - -“@y&#“@$y&$y - - - -y@g - - -&)V~~“~V@.$ - - - ~ ------ALCORNSTATE UNIVERSIlY I-AA VK - - VK - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes No - - - - - ~ Yes ~ Yes VK Ves Yes ~ Yes No - Yes - No - - Yes ~ No No VK VK ~ ~ - Yes ALFREDUNIVERSITY. Ill Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes VK Yes VK ~ ~ ~ ~~ Ves ~ - _ No yes yss yes yes _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE Ill Vm ~ Yes ~ ~ - - Yes VK Yes Ves Yes - - - - Yes - ~ ~ No VK Yes Yes YK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ALLENTOWNCOLLEGE OF ST FRANCISOE SAL& : Ill Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Vu Vu Vu VK No ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ - - No “a No “8s “es ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ALMA COLLEGE Ill Yes - Yes - - - - Yes VK Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes No VK Yes ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - AMER~CAN~N~ERNA~~ONALCO~LEGE___._._._._ ::_:.: __._._.____.______It VcsVm - -Yes - - -YaksNo No - - -Yes-VmVeaNoNoVmNoVsVes--No-No-No------No-- AMERICANUNtWtStl-V...... CAM ye - - Ya - - - - Is Yar No Yes YK - - - - - Yes - No Voe No Yes Va - No - Yes - Ym - Vm No - - VII No Ved - - - - fMtlERsMtlt~~ic.. . . 1; yt$ - - - - _ _ ,,a Ve y@ y@ No - - - - “a - - - b “m ya “es y@4 ------...... “p - ym - - - - “p ym ym ym b - - - - ye - - - ya yr yn ym ys ------AN&LO STATEUNIVWS(TY ...... II VK Yes - -V~---V~N~~~---Y~-VKV~~N~N~~Y~~V~V~--V~-W~-N~------N~-- ANNA MARIA COLLEGE Ill yes - yes - - - - ya VK “es - Yes ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ - No Yes yes Yes ym ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - APPALACHIANSTATE UNIVERSITY ves ~ ~ vm ~ ~ Yes ~ YK Yes ves ves Yes - Yes - - - Yes ~ No Yes No Yes VK No No - Yes - YK - Yes VK - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~~ ~ No ARIZONASTATE UNtVERSIlY : : ‘I: Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ VK Yes VU ves VK Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ No ~ Vu ~ No No Is - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOF ARUONA. IA ves ~ ~ VK ~ yes - - ym YK YES VK yes VK - - - ~ Ves ~ No Yes Yes YK Yes No Yes - No - No - VK No YK ~ Yes No Yes Yes ~ Yes - ARKANSASSTATE UNIVERSIPI : : : : I-A YK ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vu ~ ~ ~ ~ VK - VK k k kS ‘/es NO vK ~ NO ~ NO ~ YesNO YK - V’K YK VK YK - VK ~ UNtVERStWOF AMA#SA%AVEiTEWttE ...... 1-A vas - - YK - vos - - vea yes VW yes yes Yea - - - - No - Ysr Yar Ya Va Ym No Wo - Yes - Ya - No Vm Vm - Ns No Ves Va -- Yes - UNIV&StN(YUROC# ,.._...... _,_._._....__..__._...___ CMA ------Yas - Vas Ver Yes ------No Vm Yw Ya Ya No ------Vas ------s1AlEmttEGE _..______.______._.______.__,______II YaYes--Yes-- -mYKvesYes - - -m -mYllmNovl?aYeaVmv~ - -No -AtI4 -g III- - - - -v48 - - mANtllJlMwrY ...... I...... II - - - - - va - - ASBUMtWNmllW ___._____.____.______.______..__._____...._._ II - Yea - VW Yes No No Yea Vr Yes Yea - -m ------ym - - ATLANTIC10 CONFERENCE IMAA ves ~ ~ YK - - - - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - - - - - ~ - No Yes Vu Is Yes No No - Yes - YK - Yes Yes - - VK No ks ~ ~~ ~ ~ ATLANTICCOAST CONFERENCE : : : I-A YK - - VK - YK - - VK YK VK Yes VK VK ~ ~ ~ ~ lkS - No k kS VK VK - Abs - kS ~ YK ~ No Abs VeS ~ VK Ak Yes VK - - - AUBURNUNIVERSITY I-A Yes ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ vm No Ves Yes Yes Yes - - - - No ~ Vu Ves VK Yes Yes No No ~ No ~ No ~ No Yes Yes - Yes No Yes Yes ~ No ~ AUGSBURGCOLLEGE : Ill ym - ye - - - - “K VK “K “es No ~ ~ ~ ~ “es ~ - - No Vu No yK Yes ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - AUGUSTACOLLEGE. II Yes Yes ~ ~ YK ~ ~ ~ @S bS VSSVSS ~ - - VK - vm VK NO NO Yes No Ves vu ~ ~ No ~ Ves ~ Yes ~ ~ ------Yes - ~ ...... I...... --mmmmm----m---Lktkm------...... ____._._._._._.__...... ‘ . . . . . AumPfNmrElitlmsm ...... I ...... BWWllUYUUCEm ,...... - - - -_ ------BALL STATEUNIVERSITY. I-A Yes ~ ~ VK ~ VU ~ ~ Yes YU VRSIS YesVK ------No VK YK VK - No VK ~ No ~ Vu ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes - Yes - BARDMUEGE. Ill Ym - VK - - - - YK Yes No No No - - ~ ~ No ~ - - No yes ye [email protected]“ m ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ - BARRYUNIVERSIN II Vu Vu ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Ves No - - - Ves - Yes Yes No No VK No VK YK ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ------Yes - ~ BATESCMLH;E Ill Yes - Ye8 - - - - YK IK YK VK YK ~ ~ ~ -yK ~ - -,,oY~N,,V~s”~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - BAYLORUNIMRSIM I-A Yes ~ ~ VK ~ YK ~ ~ Yes YK ves Yes Yes Yes ~ ~~ ~ ~ YK - No VK YK VK VK No YK ~ No ~ No ~ No No Yes ~ YK hS YK YES - YES - BEREACOLLEGE.. .‘. III kS - VK - - - ~ yK yK yK yK yes ~ ~ ~ ~~ yes ~ - - No ye No YK ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - BERARO Y EARUCHCOLLEGE VK ~ Yes ~ - - - yw ,‘e ym ye ym ------~ ~ No Ye No VB ys ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------. - ~ BEtHANYWLLEGEtWESTVIRGlNIA) ._.. .:..::. .._._._.. ..I _._._.. .._. 11; YK - VK - - ~ ~ No yK yK yK VK ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ - - No “m “m VK YK - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - BETHELCWEGE MINNESOTA) ys - ym - - - - - ym ya y= - - - - -_ - - ~ ~ Ye yr,j No ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ BEtHUNEXOOKMI N COLLEGE : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : l-i.4 YK ~ ~ VK ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Vu No VK ~ Yes - - - YK - No VK No YK k’ No No ~ Ves ~ Yes ~ Vu Yes ~ Yes Yes No No - - - Yes BlEwtea(rorrff . . . . ^ *...... r.....,. I . . . . . m--m-m --Uammmvu-----m-mm~mmrrm-m-m-mmm-mmmm---a- Bl6ptl6 * ...... , ...... I . . - - -&$ -* - -mv5mmvm - - - - - vr-mY*mYo6mlblb -lb -11) -tblbm-mAcsmm-No - . . . .._..._...... ,.,....~...... m - -m - -m -vm -mmm -h-- - -va -vat avatar---" filgllll’l, ...... , ...... Nom#-k~~~-- 1% rg3 ..___.....‘._._.____._..._____._...... yar rg Iv* I : See Roll-call votes, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 Rokafl votes ä Continued from page 13 krluh us “a - “#j - - - - ym ye ym b h - - - -. “s, - - - m ya &# VW “W ------~A~:::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!I Ym Yes - - Yes - - - vet vm vbe Yes - - - Ye0 - vee Yea Ybe No Yw No vm vm - - VW - No - No ------Yes - - BWLlNGGREENsTATEUNlwFSlTY _._._.: ______._____.___...______LA Vee - - Yea Ym Yea Yes Vet Vm - - - - Ybd - No Vm Yes Ym - No No - Veu - Yee - Vm Vbe Vet - Yes No Yee Ye! - Vee - BnADtEvuNlvEwTY...... LAM - - Vm - No Vm be Vee Yes No No - No - Ym - No Vee - - Vee Vee Yes - - - - BRANOEISUNIVERSITY Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ -. Yes - - - No Yes No Yes Ves ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ERIL&EWATERCOLLEGE IVIRGINIA) Yes - Yes - - - - No No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ yes ybs No yes yes _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - -_ - ~ BRIDGEWATERSTATE COLLEGE (MASSACHLISEI-IS) ...... III Yes ~ Yen ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ NO Yes Yes Yes Yes ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - BRIGHAMYOM UNIVERSITY...... I-A Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Is Yes ~ Yes - -. - - No ~ No Yes ~ Yes Ves No No ~ No ~ VK - No No Yes - Yes Yes Abs Yes ~ Yes ~ STATEUNlVERSlWCOLLEGEAlBROCKmRT...... :...’.::::.: ...... III - ~ Yes - - - - Yes ~ VK Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes ,,a “8s “6 - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - BRUHUNlW6lTY _. . . . . _...... ‘+A Yet - - YES - - Yes - Abs Yoe vm VK - - Vee - - - No - No Ym Yes No No No No - Vee - Yes - Vee Vet - Ves Yes No Ybs - -- - Yes BRYANTC&LEGE . . . . VW Yes - - ves - - - Yes Yee Yea No - - - Yes - Yes VK No No Vee Yee Ym Yet - - Yes - Yee - No ------VEE - - L#lYNYAWRWtLKE ._... .._._.__._.. ..__.___. _._...... ,...... Ill yls-vn----y~v~y~y~Y~----Y~---~Y~NoY~Y~------BUCKNELLUWERSITV . . , . . ‘;A ;t z yi Y” - - Yea - Yes ‘(SC V&e Vca Vm - Yes - - - Yes - No Yet Ya VEE Yes No No - VEE - Ye - Yes Yet - YK VK YK Yes ~ ~ - YK BUENAVISTA COUEGE . - - - Yes Ye3 Yes Ybs Yet - - - -“m---Noymymymym------STATEUNIVERSIlY OF NEWYORK Al BUFFALO I-AA yes - - yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~~ ~ - - - No Yes No VK Yes No Yes ~ No ~ NO ~ YES VSS ~ ~ Yes Yes NO -. - - - STATEUNIVERSITY COLLEGE AT BUFFALO III Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes No - - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ NO Yes No Yes Yes ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ BUTLERUNIVERSIN I-AA Yes ~ ~ YES - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Abs Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - NO Yes NO Yes Yes No No ~ Yes ~ VK ~ Yes Ves ~ Yes Yes No Yes ~ - - Yes CALIFORNIACOLLEGIATE ATHLMC ASSDCIATION Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes No No ~ ~ - Yes - - No No No Yes Yes VK Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ No ~ - - - - - ~ ~ No ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIABERKELEY I: Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Abs ~ - Yes Yes Ves No Yes Yes ~ ~~ ~ ~ No ~ NO Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - No - No - No No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ NO - UNIVERSITYOF CAUFDRNYOAVIS . II ves Yes - - Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes No - - ~ Yes - No Ve, No No Yes Vee Vet Yee - - Yes - YK - No ------~ - Yes - - UNIvERSIlVOF CALIFORNIMBS ANGELES I;; VCS - - VK - VK - - VCS Yes Yes Yet VK Yes ~ - - - Yes - No - Yes Yes Yes No No ~ No ~ No - No No YH - Vet Yee Yes Yes - YK - UNIvERSll-VOF CALIMRNIIRIMRSIDE . Yes Yes - ~ Yes ~ - - Yes Yes Yes VW - - - Yes - No No No No Yes No Yes Yes - - No - No - No ------Yes - ~ UNlvERSllY OF CALIFORNIISANDIEGO III yK ~ yes ~ - - - Vm ym VK ye0 yK - - - - ye - ~ ~ No ~ No “0, ‘(ac ------~ ~ ~ ~ - - UNh’ERSll’YOF CALIFORNIA-SANTABARBARA I-AAA VK ------Yes Yet Yes No Ves ------Van - Vm Yes Yes YK YK No Yes - Yes - Yes - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes - - - - UNIVERSIPIOF CALIFORNIMWNE IIAAA Yes - ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ YES YES YES Abs Yes ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes ~ No ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ CALIFORNIAINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY III No Yes Yes Yes Yes - - ~ ~~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes No Yes ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CALIFORNIALUTHERAN UNIV Ill ;: I:‘,: 1 1 z ~- Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ,,,, “es Yes yes - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - CALIFORNIAmLV STATEUNIV~SAN LUIS OBlSm II Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No - No ------~ ~ Yes ~ ~ CA~IFDRNIASTATE mLY UNIV~~MONA Yes Yes ~ ~ No - - - Yes VK Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes - - - - No ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NO - - CALIFORNIASTAl ’EUNIV.BAKERSFIELD . . II 2 Vg I - Yes - - - VK No No No - - ~ Ves - No No No No Yes VK VK Yes - - YK - No - No ~ ~ - - - - 1 r !is 1 1 CALIFORNIASTATE UNlV.CHlCO ...... II ~ _ ~ ~ ~ Ye3 Ye3 Ye3 Yes - - - Yes - - Yes Yes Vet Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - Vm - No ------CAtImRNIASTA~UNIV-WMINGUUHlLtS...... :...... :...::.::::::::::’: .. II vn ye - - ves - - - Yes Yes Yes No - ~ ~ VK - No YK Yes Ves Yes No Yes Yes - - No ~ No - No ~ ~ ~ - - - - - No - - CALIFORNIASTATE UNIV.-FRESNO ...... 1.A Yes - - Yes ~ Ves ~ - Yes Vm Yes Yes Yas Yes - - - - Yes - Yes YK No Yes Ves No No ~ Ves - No - No Yes Yes - VK No Yes No ~~ Yes ~ CALIFORNIASTATE UNIV~FULLERTON ...... CAAA VK - ~ Ves - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - ~ ~ ~ Yes - No Yes Yes Yes VW - Yes - - - - - No No ~ ~ V~S VES IS - - - - CALIFORNIASTATEUNIV~HAYWARO II ves - - ~ ves ves Yes No ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ No Yes ~ Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIV~LONG BEACH. I-AAA Yes ~ ~ ves Yes YESves Yes No Yes Yes Yes ves No Yes ~ No Yes - No No Yes Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIV~LOS ANGELES Yes .- Yes ves YCSNo ~ NO No VBS No Yes YES -. Yes No ~ No CALIFORNIASTATE UNIV.NORTHRIOCE : : : : : : Id A Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes YesNo Yes __ ves Yes No Yes YK N, Yes ~ Yes No ~ ves YCS CALIFORNIASTATE UNIV.SACRAMENTO I.AA YCS ~ Yes ~ Yes ves YCSYes ves No Yes Yes No YK No Yes ~ Yes No - YCS Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIV.SAN BERNARDINO II Yes - - - Yes No No - - No No No ves Yes Yes - - Yes No - No CALlFORNlASTAlEUNIV-STANISLAUS :.,.: ,..._ ::,::::::‘:“““‘:: - - ~ Yes Ft.3 ves - - Yes - 2 Yes Yes Yes 2 - - CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY (PENNSYLVANIA) II :: Yes ~ ~ Yes - - - Yes VK Yes :i - ~ Yes Yes YK ves vee - - Yes - No CAMERDNUNIVERSITY : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : II YK Yes - - Yes - - - Yes No AbS No ~ - Yes No 2 ES Ves No Abs E - - Yes ~ No ~ - - - CAMPBELLUNIVERSITY I-AAA Yes ~ - Yes VCS No Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - No Yes Yes Ves YesNo Yes ~ No Yes - Yes VCS - - VK Vii Yes CANISIUSCOLLEGE. I.AA YE ~ Yes ~ Yes YK YCS Yes Yes -~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes ves No No YK ves ~ Yes YCS~ No No YES Yes CAPITALATHLETIC CONFERENCE III - - Yes Yes YesYCS No ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes YCS - _. CAMTALUNIVERSITY Ill YES ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ Yes ~ .- No Yes No Yes Yes CARLETONCOLLEGE Ill Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes YK ves No - Yes ~ ~ No Yes No Abs ves CARNEGIEMELLON UNIVERSITY : Ill YCS - Yes Ves YCSYK Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes No Yes YCS CARROLLCOLLEGE WISCONSIN) ...... Ill - - No Yes YCS VK Yes ~ Yes - - No Yes Yes Yes VK - - - - CARSON-NEWMANL!OLLEGE ...... :z ~ ~ Yes Yes - - YES - Yes Yes Ab, Yes Yes Ves Ye3 - Yes - - - ~ CARlMGECOLLEGE...... :...::..::...... :. /ii ves - - Yes Yes Yes Ves 1; I - - - - 2 ves Yes Yes :: - - - - - CASEWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY ...... Ill YES - - YK Yes ves YES - - -. ;: I ~ - Yes No Yes VK - - - - CASTLEIONSTATE COLLEGE ...... Ill VK ~ ~ No Yes YESYtS E 1 - - -. Yes - 1 1: Yes No Yes Yes ------CATAMA COLLEGE .... Yes ~ ~ Yes ves ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Ves YCS~ ~ No No - No CAlHOLlCUNIVERSITY ...... I’ll Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes FS Fji ~ Ves ~ ~ - Yes Yes No Yes Yes - -, - CENTENARYCOLLEGE ...... I AAA YK ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes - ~ Yes No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes ~ YCS No .- Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes CENTENNIALCONFERENCE ...... III Yes ~ ~ Yes ves Yes Yes ves Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes No No UNIVERSITVOF CENTRALARKANSAS ...... II - - - - - .- - ~ ~ Ves No ~ No CENTRALCOLLEGE ‘IOWAJ ...... Ill - - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - - - VK Abs Yes Yes ------CENTRALCONNECTICUT TATE UNIMRSITV ...... I-AA :: ~ VK - vas YCS No Yes - Yes - - ~ Yes :: Yes Yes Yes No Yes - No Yes - Yes NT ~ Yes Yes ves Yes - ~_. - Yes UNIVERSTIYOF CENTRALFLORIDA...... I-AA YE.3 - Yes - Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes - - - - - No Yes Yes VK 2 No VK ~ YES ves ~ No No - Yes Yes YESYes ~ ~ Yes CENTRALINTERCOL ATH ASSN ...... II Yes ~ - Yes VK - - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YbS ves - - Yes No - No ~ Yes - CENTRALMICHIGAN UNlvERSllY ...... : : ...... IA Yes Yes ~ ~ Yen Yes Yes Yes - - -. ~ Yes - No Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Nb - ves - Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ves ~ CENTRALMISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY ...... II YES Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ves YesNo No Yes YESYes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ UNIVERSITVOF CENTRALOKLAHOMA ...... II Yes Yes ~ ~ - ves No No No - - - Yes ~ Yes Yes No No VH Ii: Yes VbS - - Yes - No - - CENTRECOLLEGE ...... III Yes YES Yes ves Yes IS - - - -. Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes - - CHADRONSTATE COLLEGE ...... Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ YES - Yes No No No Yes ii Yes Yes ~ ~ ves ~ Yes - No - CHAMINADEUNIVERSITY ...... II ves Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No No ves Yes Yes Yes - ~ Yes ~ No ~ No ~ CHAPMANUNIMRSIM ...... II ~ - ~ ~ Ye0 Yes No ------Yes - No Yes Yes - - - - - __~~_~~~~_ CHARLESTONSOUTHERN UNIVERSITV ...... I-AA i - - ves - Yes :: Yea Yes YK - VK - - - No E YES iii No Yes - ves ~ Yes Yes VK ves - - - VK COLLEGEOF CHARLESTON(SOUTH CAROLINA) I-AAA - Yes Vbs Yes YES - - - - 1 :: ~ No :: No No - 1: - : I ;: No - - Ves Ves Yes - - - - CHlcUiOSTAlEUNlVERSlPl...... :.:.:.:::::::::::‘:‘.‘.‘:“: I-AAA - - - - Yes :: Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - - - Yes - No YES YK :: :: No Yes ~ No 7 Yes - No Abe - - Yes VK Yes - ~ ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF CtllCAGD...... Ill 2 ~ - - Yes Yes YK Ye3 vos - - - - yes - - ~ No VK No Ye0 VK ------~ ------UNlVERSllYOF CINCINNATI ...... ILA Yes ~ ~ ves~ Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~~ ~ ~ ves ~ Yesves ves YCSYes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes ~ THE CITADEL ...... I-AA - - Abs ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Ves Yes Yes ves ~ ves ~ - - No ~ No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes - No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes CITYUNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKATHLEllC CONFERENCE ...... III Yes Yes Yes ves Yes No - - - - Yes ~ No ves YES - - CLAREMONl~MUOD~SCRlPFSCOLLEGES ...... Ill Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes .- No Yes 1: Yes Yes _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ CLARIONUNIVERSITY ...... II VLS ~ Yes YK Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ No - No ~ Yes ~ - CLARKATLANTA UNIVERSITY ...... II Yes Yes - ~ ~ - ~ - Yes Ve$ A@ Ye, - - - Yes - - - - NO YESYOS YtE NO - - - - VK - - - - - ~ ------CLARKUNIVERSITY MASSACHUSEllS) ...... Ill Yes - Yes ~ - - - yes yes - yK yes - - ~ ~ yes ~ - - No YK No YK Y,,s - - - - - ~ ------~ ~ ~ - CLARKSDNUNIVERS I TY ...... III Yes - Ya - - ~ ~ No ~ Ak - Va - - - - ym - - - No VK N,, “es ye ~ ------~ - -. - - CLEMSONIJNIVERSIlY ...... I-A ;E L ~ Yes - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes YK Yes - - - ~ No ~ No Yes Yes Yee Yes Yes No - Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes - Yes No Yes Yes - Yes ~ CtEyEtAND STATEUNIV ...... I-AAA - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ - - - - Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Ybs No Yes ~ No - Yes - Yas Yes - - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ COASTALCAROLINA UNIVERSITY ...... ILAAA Yes ~ ~ Yes - - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ COECOLLEGE Ill Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - ~ Yes No YCS Yes Yes yes _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ ~ COLBVSAWVERCOLLEGE...... :::.::.: ...... III Yes ~ Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ COLGATEUNIVERSITY ...... I.AA Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes - - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ No - Yes - Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - Yes COLLEGECONFERENCE OF ILLINOIS6 WISCONSIN ...... III Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No - - ~ ~ Yes No Yes No Yes yes _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - _ - ~ ~ COLLEGEMISERICOROIA ...... Ill - - - - No YK Abs - - - - ~ - “B - - -No VCS No Yet yw------COLONIALAlHLEllC ASSOCIATiON...... I-AM E - vK- Yes - - - ~ Ves Vet - No ves ~ - - - - No - Ye& YES - - VK No No ~ Yes - Yes - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - - CDtORAWA7liLtTICWNFEREN~ ...... :_.:.: ...... II Yes - ~ ~ Ves - - - Yes Yes Ves No - - - Yes - Yes Yes No No Ye0 “as - - No - N,, - No ------Yes - - COLORADOCHRISTIAN UNIMRSITY ...... Yes Yes - - Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ves - Yes Yes Vet No 2 :: Yes - - Yes ~ Vee ~ Yes ------~ - VeS - ~ COLORADOCQUEGE ...... III, VW - No ~ - - - Yes Ves Yes Yes No - - - - Yes - - - No k No Yes ye, ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - COLORAOOSCHOOL OF MINES II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - Yes No - - - Yes ~ Yes No No No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ No - No - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ - COLORADOSTATE UNIVERSITY ILA Yes - - Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes No Yes - Yes No Yes Yes ~~ Yes ~ COLORADDUNIVERSIlY OF COLORAWSPRINGS : II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes NO No Yes Yes Yes Yes - - No - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes - ~ UNIVERSITYOF COLDRAW.BOULDER. ILA Yes - Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - - Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ No ~ No ~ No No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ COLUMBIAUNIVERSIM~RARNARD COLLEGE l&AA Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes - Abs Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ NO Yes Yes Yes No No No - Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Abs NO Yes - - ~ NO COLUMBIJSCOLLEGE ICEORGIA~ II YK - - Yes - - - YK Yes Yes No - - ~ ves ~ Yes YES No No Yes V??, Yea Yes - - No - VK - Yes - - - - Yes - - L;oNCQflMACOLLEGE @DLlRHiaD) Ill ~ Yes Yes Abs No - - - - YK - - ves Yes ------. - - CONNECTICIJ~COLLEGE . Ill - Yes - - - 122 ~ - Yes - - 1 ;: ;: ifs Yes Yes - - ~ - ~ ------~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF CONNECTICUT I-AA Yes ~ - ves - Yes i: z: ii Yes - Yes - - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - Yes - Yes - YesY, ~ Yes Yes Yes - ~ - Yes tiPPIN STATECOLLE& - - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Abs No Yes ~ ~ -. ~ - Yes - Ye3 Yes No No Yes No No - ves - Yes - YesYes - - No :: yes - -. - - CORNELLCOLLEGE Ill Yes - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ CORNELLUNIVERSITY ILAA VK Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes - Yes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yesves ~ Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes STATEUNIVERSITY COLLEGE Al CORTLAND III Yes - Yes ~ No ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ - - ~ CREIWTONUNIVERSITY ILAAA VCS - - Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Ves ~ No ~ No ~ Yes No ~ - Yes Yes ves ~ ~~ ~ ~ DARTMOUTHCOLLEGE IbAA YCS ~ ~ Abs Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes Yes No No No No - Yes - Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes -. - Yes DAVIDSONCOLLEGE . . ILAA YK - - YK Yes Yes Abs - - -. - - Ye0 - No Yet Vm YK No No ~ Ye0 - Ybs - - Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF DAYTON . I-AA Ybs - - Yes Yes Yes -Yes - - - ves - No YK - No 1 ;: - No Y, Yes - - - Abs DEPAUL UNlMRSllY I-AM ves ““’ 1 x: Yes Yes Yes - - ~ - - Yes - No Ves :: ‘” lj; rj: - Yes ~ Yes - Yes Yes : “” E K yes ~ ~~ ~ - OEPAuW UNlVERSllY . Ill - Yes ~ ------~ ~ ~ ------MAWARE STATEUNIVERSITY I-AA 4-s ~ - Yes - Yes Yes Yes YK ~ ves ~~ - ~ Yes - No Yes - YK No YK - Yes - Yes - Yes AbS - Yes Yes Y, Yes ~ ~ - Yes DELAWAREVALLEY COLLEGE Ill Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes -- _ ~ No Abs No “es “es ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - UNIVERSITYOF OELAWARE I-AA yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes Yes Ves Abs Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ OELTASTATE UNIVERSITY II Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ No - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - DENISONUNIVERSITY Ill Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF DENVER II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - ~ Yes Yes Yes NO ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF OnROll MERCY . IMAA Yes - - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Abs No Yes - - - - - Yes - No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes - No - Yes - Yes No ~ ~ VK Yes Yes - - - ~ DICKINSONCOtLEGE . 111 Yes ~ Yes ~ - - - Yes Yes Van Yes Yes - - ~ - yes - - - ,,a “0s No “m YK - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ______~ ~ ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA . II Yes Yes - - Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes No - ~ ~ Yes - No Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes - - No - No - No - - - ~ ~ - - - Ye9 - - DIXIEINTERCOL. ATHLFTIC CONF. Ill Yes - No ~ - ~ ~ Yes Yes YK Yes Yes - - - - Yes - - - No VK Yes NO NO ------~ ~ - ~ - - - - - DRAKEUNIVERSITY I-AA ver ~ ~ yes - - - - Yes Ves Yes Abs Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - Vi% ~ Ves ~ Yes No - Yes Yes No Yes - ~ ~ Yes DREWUNIVERSITY III Yes ~ Yes ~ _ - No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~~ Yes ~ ~ ~- No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OREXELUNIVERSITY.. : “’ “““” ” l.AAA yes ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ yes yes yes _ . .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes NO ~ ~ No No Yes ~ ~ ~ DRURVCOLLEGE II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF DUBUOUE III - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ves~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~-.~~ DUKEUNIVERSITY ILA Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ OUQUESNEUNIVERSIM . . . . I-AA Yes - - Yes - - YK ~ Yes Yes Ate Yes Yes - Yes -. - - Ves - No Ves NO Ves Yes No No - Yes - Ves - YK Abs ~ Abs Yes Yes Yes - - - No ym _ ~ - No ym “es ym YK - - - - ______~ _ - - - - - EARLHAMCMtEGE III Ye3 - Yes - - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - EASTCAROUNAUNIMRSITV...... I-A Ves ~ ~ Yes - Yes - - YES ym ys, vm VK VK - - - - VK - Yet Yes Yes Vee Yes Vbs No - No - Yes - No No Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ VeS ~ EASTCWT CONFERENCE . 1-y ym - - yep ~ - ~ - No Vee YES Yes Yes - ~ ~ ~ - Yes - Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No - Yes - Yes - YK Yes - ~ VES YE0 VCS - - - - EASTSTROUDSBIJRC UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ves Yes - - Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - Ves - Yes Yes No No VK Yes Yee Ves - - Yes - Ves - No ------~ ~ Yes - - EASTTENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY ILAA Yes ~ - Yes - ~ Yes ~ ‘its yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes - Yes Yes - No No Yes Yes ~ - - Yes us1 TUAS STATEUNlVERSlPl Yes Yes ~ ~ yes ~ ~ - Yes No Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes Ves Yes Yes ~ - Yes - No ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ NO ~ ~ EASTERNCOLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE : : I+ Yes ~ - Yes - - ~ ~ Vcs Yes ~ Yes Yes - ~ ~~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes - Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - - ~ EASTERNCONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ -yes _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ -yes _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~~~ ~ ~ EASTERNILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ILAA Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Yes - - ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Yes ~ No - Yes Yes ~ Ves Yes No No ~ ~ - Yes EASTERNKENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I-AA Yes - - Yes - - Yes - Yes Ye0 Yes Yes YK - Yes - - - Vm - No Yes YK Yes ~ No Yes - No - No - No No - Yes YCS Yes No - - ~ VK See Rokd votes, page 15 b February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 Roll-cafl votes b Continued from page 14 hlllh Ott II 12.1 I2 I2 I4 14 I4 I4 I4 14 I6 ICI I7 IB D m 21 21 21 a n al aI a2 24 14 24 27 274 lo 211 13 Hi.4 0 r p Mu ED II A A 0 VI b4d 1P4wl R a IO [ul WI M WI 14 lurl EASTERNYBlWMlllECLILEGE _.___..__..._._._._._.._...... _.___.._.. 111 Yes-- Na ------fiASTERNYlC4UG&UNlVEMY _.__....__.______._...______.___..____,. IA E -Yes - - -y;;:‘z !! 1 y, 1 : Ni No -No -Yes Yea Yes vu - va Yes vs Yes -- be - EAslEMNlL-M~mtEGE ...... I.... II - - - - No - - - Yes --No -No Ye6 Ye8 VK vea ------EAslERNNEwrExlwuNI~ ...... II I --No - No---No -V6SYESNONO Yes Yes Yes Yes - - No - Yes ------y*s - - EASTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY I-AA Yes ~ VK ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes~ No ~ No No Abs ~ Yes Yes Yes ves - - - ves EDINBOROUNIVERSITY OF RNNSYLVANIA Yes YES - - Yes - - - Yes - Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes No ~ No ~ No ~ ~ Yes ELIZABETHCITVSTATEUNIV...... _...... _.__. :’ II Yes ~ Yes - No ~ - - - ~ VK ~ No - No ------yes ELUAMHTDWN COLLEGE Ill Yes Yes ------YES - ~ ~ No YK Yes Yes YK ELMHURSTCOLLEGE__..._...._.::_ ‘:‘:_:‘. “’ .‘.‘:“.“‘.:.““’ III Yes No ~ ~ :: ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes ------ELONC%J.EGE,_.__.__...._.._____._._..______: _._._____.______II - - - Yes - - - Yes - - Yee No No Yes Yea Yes Yes No ~ No - NO ------N,, EMORYUNIVERSITV ...... Iii 2 ------. - - EMFIREAlHLEllC ASSOCIATXWI...... Ill &---- ::rIzk ~~~:: ------_ ~ EMR)RIASTATE UNlVERSilV II E Vi-S - VK - - - k.S Yes "es No No Yes “84 Yes Yes Yes - No - c ------ym ENDIWll COLLEGE...... III Y4S - - ye - - - - vii - - - Yes Ves No Yes Yes ------ERSKINECOLLEGE II YES No - - Yes - Ym Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ No Yes UNIVERSITYOF EVANSVILLE I-AA VK - Yes Ifi vi ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ves Yes Yes - Yes Yes No Yes - -. - Abs FAIRFIELDUNlVERSllY I-MA Yes ves Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - No “es Yes ves Yes ~ No ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes ~ ~ FAIRLEIGHDICKINSON UNIV~MADISDN YES Yes - - ves - - - - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Yes FAIRLEIGHDICKINSON UNIV.TEANECK : : : 1.. IiA ~ YK ~ ~ ves ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - No Yes ves Yes Yes No - Yes - Yes - “K No ~ ~ No No Yes ~ ~ FAIRMDNTSTATE COLLEGE . . . . II ------No - vos ------No -No - NO ------~ - No FAYlTlEVlltE STATEUNlVERSlTY . . . . II iii - - - - - Yes Yes Yes “es - - - Yss - - No No No N” $ Yf ;i ------yes - - FERRISSTATE UNIVERSITY II k Y8S - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes No - - - Yes Yes "es No Yes fg 1 N” 1 2 ------FERRUMCOLLEGE ...... Ill - - Yes b vm Ye3 “a - - - - Vi - - - No YK No YK VK ------FITCHBURGSTAlE COLLEGE . Ill 2 - :: 1 1 No Yes Yea YK yes - - - -. Yes - ~ - No Yes No Yes Yes ~ - - - FLORIDAA&M UNIVERSIN I-AA Yes - Yes - - Yes Yes “es Yes Yes - Yes - - ~ No ~ No Yes No No No NO No ~ Yes ~ ves Yes ves ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - Yes FLORIDAATLANTIC UNIVERSITY, ILAAA Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - Yes - No No No - - Yes Yes Yes ~ - ~ - FLORIDAINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY II YK Yes ~ ~ ves ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes NO ~ No ~ Yes VK FLORIDAINTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY I.AAA Yes - - No - - Yes ves Yes Fs ves - - - - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes NO YK ~ No ~ Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - ~ FLORIDASOUTHERN COLLEGE II Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ No ~ ~ Yes FLORIDASTATE UNIVERSITY . . I-A - Yes - - - Yes Yes Yea YES ve$ Yes - - - - Yes - No kS YK YK YK No - Yes ~ ves - Ves - Yes Yes Yes NO ~ UNIVERSITYOF FLMIIDA CA :: - - No - - - Yes Yea - Ahs ves Yes - - - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes - ;7 - Yes - Ye3 - Yes - VK No Yes Yes -. FORMAM UNIVERSIN . . . . I-AA ~ Yes - Yes - Ye3 Yes Yes Yes YES - Yes - - - Yes - No bS kS YK VK No ZS - No - VK ~ Ye-s Yes Yes Vss ~ ~ FORTHAYS STATE UNIMFSITV II :: Vi - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ - Yes ~ YK No NO No Yes No Yes YK ------“es FORTLEWIS COLLEGE II VW Ves ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Ye Yes No ~ - - Yes ~ Yes “es No No YK No Yes YK - - yis 1 “,; 1 lj: VK FORTVALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - Yes Yes - - Yes Ves Yes No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ NO FRAMINGHAMSTATE COLLEGE II Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ - - No Yes No Yes No FRANCISMARION UNlVERSllY II Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes -- Yes Yes Yes No Yes No ~ ~ NO ~ No ~ No FRANKLIN&MARSHALLCDLLEGE III ves ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes FRANKLINCOLLEGE III YES Yes Yes Yes Yes ves ~ 1 1 ii* Yes Ahs Yes Yes FRANKLINFIERCE COLLEGE. . II Yes ------“K “K YSB - - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes YK Yes ~ No - No ~ - - - - ._ - - yes - - STATEUNIVERSITY COLLEGE AT FREWNIA Ill 2 - VK - - - - kS YK VK kS VW ~ ~ - Yes Yes No Yes “es ------~ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ FROSTBURGSTATE UNIVERSITY . Yes Yes Yes VK Yes Yes - - - No Yes No Ves Yes ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ FURMANUNlVERSlfY : : I-!A Yrs “” y; 1 - ii - Yes Yes Yes - - Yes ~ NO Yes YK Yes Yes No - Yes - Yes VK No - Yes Yes Yes No - -. - Abs GALLAWn UNIYERSITV III VK Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes ~ - .- No Yes No Yes Yes - - - ~ ~ - ~ GANNONUNIVERSITY II YK Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ves Yes ~ No Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes Ye5 ~ Yes ~ VK GARDNER~WEBBUNIVERSIN II Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Abs No Yes No Yes Yes No ~ Yes ~ Yes ^ -No STATEUNIV COLLEGE AT GENESEO : : : Ill VK ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes GEORGEMASON UNIVERSIN ILAAA Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ Yes Yes No ~ Yes No No ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ves ves ves ~ ~ GEORGEWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IIAAA Yes - ves - - ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ ves - ves Yes Yes - ~ No No Yes ~ ~ GEORGFTDWNUNIVERSITY I-AA - No - Ah5 - y; g ;; Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - No Yes No Yes Yes No No - Yes - Yes VK Yes - No No No Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes GEORGIACOLLEGE YG - ~ Yes - - “es Yes No No Yes No Ves Yes Yes ~ No - Yes - - ~ - - - vsz.__ - - GEDRGlAlNSTlTUTEOFlECHNOLOGV...: ..:::::,..: ._... :::::: ...... ___._. ,!A Yes - ~ Yes - - - k YK kS Es vi vi-s 1 1 ~ ~ Yes - No Yes No Yes “es Yes Yes - VK - Yes - “es “es “es ~ No No Yes Yes ~ No ~ GEORGIASOUTHERN UNIVERSITY. IMA Yes ~ Ves ~ Ves ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Ye3 - Yes -. - - Yes - Yes YK VeS kS YK No No ~ No ~ Yes No Ves ~ Yes Ves No Yes - - - Yes GEORGIASTATE UNNERSIN I-AAA Yes - Yes - - - VK Yes Yes Yes Yes - - ~ ~ - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ No - Yes - No No - - Yes Yes Yes - ~ - - UNIVERSINOF GEDRGIA I-A ves - Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ver ~ ves Yes Yes Yes Yes YK NO ~ No Yes No No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ GETTYSBURGCOLLEGE Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ves ~ .- No Yes No Abs Abs GLENVILLESTATE UNIVERSIlY II Yes Yes ~ Yes No No No - - ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes NO ~ No No GONZAGAUNIVERSIN I.AAA Yes ~ No Yes Yes ~ ~ Abs ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No VK - ves Yes No GORDDNCOLLEGE., III VK Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ No GOUCHERCOLLEGE.. III - No - - - ~ YK - - - No “es Yes Yes Yes - - GRAMRLINGSTATE UNlVERSIlT . I-AA - VK “es YES - Yes - - ~ NO ~ Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes NO No - Yes - Yes - Yes Yes - No No Ves Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes GRANDCANYON UNNERSlPl II 1: Vi No ~ ~ - - - No Yes No No “K No Yes Yes - No ~ No ~ Yes ~ - ~ ~ - - No - - GRANDVALLEY STATE UNIVERSIN II “ES “K - - “es - - ~ Yes Yes No Yes YK No “K “ES - - - - Yes ~ - GREATLAKES NlERCOLlEWAlE AlHl.!illC CQNRRENCE II YBS YES - - “es - - - Yes VW - vu Yes vea Yes Yes - - E 2: - rj,” - - GREATLAKES VALLEY CONFERENCE. II Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes No ~ No ves Yes Yes YW No - Yes - Yes GREATMIDWEST CONFERENCE I.AAA Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No ves Yes Yes Yes NO NO ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - GREENSRDRDCOLLEGE Ill Yes ves ves ves Yes Yes ~ No Yes No No No GRINNELLCOLLEGE III YES No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes ves Yes GROVECITY COLLEGE Ill Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ ves ~ ~ ~ No ves ves Yes Yes GUlLFORDCOLLEGE Ill Yes Yes - - - - - Yes Yes VK “es - ~ - No Yes Yes Ves YK ------GULF SOUTHCONFERENCE II YK Vii - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes - Yes “es No Yes YK NO VeS YES No ~ Yes ~ Ves GUSTAVUSADDLRIUS COLLEGE Ill YES - Yes - - - - Yes VK YK Abs YK No Yes Yes ------HAMILTONCOLLEGE .._._...... :...:.:.:.::::::::::::::::::.::::::: Ill VK Yes ~ - - - Yes - VK Yes “esa - 1 1 Ifi Yes No Yes Yes - - ~ ------~ ~ - - ~ ------HAMPDEN-SYONEVCOLLEGE Ill Yes - - - - - Abs Yes VK VeS Ves ~ - - No Yes No “K “es - - ~ ~ - - HAMPTONUNIVERSITY II Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ No ~ No - - - - ~ ~ yes HANOVERCDLLEGE Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Yes UNIVERSIMOF HARTFORD : : ILAAA Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes - ~ ~ Yen ~ No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ HARTWICKCOLLEGE Ill YK Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~~ - No Yes No Yes Yes ~ - - - _ HARVAROUNIVERSITV ILAA Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes - Abs Yes Yes NO Yes Yes Yes Yes NO No - Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ ------HAVEAFORDWLLEGE . . III Yes Yas - - - YES YK VK k Yes ~ - - No Yes No Yes Yes - ~ ~ - - UNIVERSITYOF HAWAII-HONOLULU CA Yes ~ Yes - G - - Yes Yes Yes - - ves ~ ves YK No YK Yes NO No - No - VK “es “es “es - Vas No Yes No ~~ Yes ~ UNIVERSIMOF HAWAII-HILO II Vb3 Yes - - Yea - - - - Yes YK - - ~ Yes Ves Yes No YK - - - “as - No - Ni- - - Ves - - ~ ------HEIDELBERGCOLLEGE. . . . Ill YES “es - - - - YK “K YK kS Yes - - - No YsS YeS “K “K - - - ~ ~ ~ ------yes HENOERSONSTATE UNIVERSITY II VK Vi - - Yes - - ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes No No VK YSS YES YK Yes ~ No ~ Ni HENDRIXCOLLEGE Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes HILLSDALECOLLEGE II Yes ~ - Yes - - - - ~ Yes ~ No ~ ~ - - ~ ~ No ~ No HOEART~SMITHCOLLEGES, Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes Ahs Yes - ~ ~ No Yes No Ahs Abs - - HOFSTRAUNIVERSITY. ILAA Yes ~ Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - No Yes No Yes Yes No ~ Yes ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes - - ~ Yes HDLLINSCOLLEGE Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Ves - - _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ COLLEGEOF HOLVCROSS I-AA - - Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - No Ves Yes Yes Yes NO Yes ~ No - Yes - Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ------HOPECOLLEGE. III - Yes Yes vas Yes ys ~ - - - Yes No Yes VK - - - ~ - - UNIVERSITYOF HOUSTON I-A “” yi : C - Yes Yes Yes - Yes YH - - - - ~ ~ Yes YK Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes - No No Yes - YK YK No bS ~~ Yes - HOWARDUNIVERSIM 1.M - Yes - - Yes YK Yes - Yes - ~ ~ Yes - No VETSNo Yes Yes No - Yes - Yes YK Yes ~ No No No No - - - Yes ~ ------,,,, - - HUMBOLDTSTATE UNIVERSIN II - - Yes - - -:s% Yes - - ~ Ves ~ Yes Yes Yes No YK YK VK YeS No ~ No ~ NO HUNTERCOLLEGE Ill Yes Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Yes IDAHOSTATEUNlVERSll-V..:....:‘. “:’ “‘.““““““““““” I-AA YK ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - ~ ~ No No No - Yes UNIVERSINOF IDAHO I.AA YK - Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes NO VK ~ Abs ~ Yes Yes Abs ~ Yes lLLlNOlS8ENEDICTINECOLLiGE...:..’.... .::’ “““:“““““““““’ Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes - - ~ - - ILLINOISCOLLEGE Ill Yes Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ves‘les ~ 1 1 rji Yes Yes Yes Yes ILUNOLSSTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA YK - - Yes ~ Yes - Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Yes - - - Ves ~ No Yes No Ves Yes No No - Yes - Yes Yes No - “K YK kS kS ~ ~~ ~ Yes ~ ------ILLINOISWESLEYAN UNIMRSIN III - - - - - YK VK YK YK No - - ~ ~ Yes ~ - - No Yes lea Yes Yes - - - - - ~ ~ - UNIVERSITYOF ILLINDISCHAMWUGN : : : : : : I-A 2 - Vi ~ Yes Ye.3 Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Ves - No - Yes No No YK - YK kS YK YK ~ Ves ~ - - UNIVERSITYOF ILLINOIS-CHICAGO MAA Y8S - - - - kS YK YS - yes ~ ~ -~ - - Yes - No Yes YK Yes YK 1: Eji - Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes - - INDlANACOLLEGlATEAlHLCONF_....._._._. ::..:.::::..:::::::::::::::::: Ill Yes - - - Yes Ves Yes Yes No - - - - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes No Ves Yes ------~ ~~ INDIANASTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA VK V6.S - Yes Yes - Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes INDIANAUNIV~PURDUE UNIV INDIANAPOLIS. II Yes YK ~ Yes No No ,,a ~ - - - - No Yes No No ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ - _. - ~ ~ yes INOIANAUNIVERSITY (PA) Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes YES ~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes NO Yes - ~ INOIANAUNIVERSITY (INDIANA) ,!A Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes ves Yes ves No No No No Yes ~ Yes No Yes No ~ Yes ~ INDIANAU~FURDUEU~FIWAYNE .._...... _.... :..: II Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes NO - - ~ No ~ - UNIVERSITYOF INDIANAPOLIS II Yes YK - Ves Yes Yes No - - - YK - Yes Yes No No Ves Yes Yes No “es - No - VSS ------~ ~ “8 IOHACOLLEGE . . I-;; Yes - - Yes - k VK kS - - Yes - No YK YES YES YK N, NO - Yes ~ Yes Yes YK ~ No No No Yes - - - Ak IOWAINTERWLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE - Yes YK YK Yes - - - -. Yes - - - No Yes No Yas Yes ------~ - ~ ~ ~ IOWASTATE UNIVERSITY . I-A :: Vi-S - - Yes Ye6 Yes Yes Yes VK - ~ - - No - “es Yes Yes Yes Yes Nil YK No No Yes - Yes Yes YES Yes - Yes - UNIVERSIMOF IIWA I-A YK Ves - Yes YE Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - ~ Yes ~ No Yes No No NO No Yes ~- No 1 E - No No Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Ves ~ ITHACACOLLEGE Ill VSS - No Yes Yes Yes Abs ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes No Yes - __ - - IW GROUP.. :. l.AA Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ - - Yes ~ No Yes ~ No No NO NO ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ JACKSONSTATE UNlVERSllY ILAA IS Yes - Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No YK - Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ No No No Yes ~ ~~ - Yes JACKSONVILLESTATEUNIVERSIN : Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ No ~ Yes ~ Yes - - Yes JACKSONVILLEUNIVERSIM IdAA Yes ~ vs Yes YES Yes Yes - ~ ~ Yes YSS ves Yes No Yes - No - Yes - No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ JAMES MADISONUNIVERSIN . : . . : . I-; VSS - “K VK YES No VK ~ YES ~ ~ ~ Yes - No “es No VK “es No No - Yes - Yes - YK Yes ~ Ves Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes JERSEYCITY STATE CMtEGE :: - No YK Yes YES Yes - - - - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes ------~ JOHNCARROLL UNIVERSIN . . Ill - - - - ves Yes Yes Yes ~ - - No YK No Vas Yes - - - - - ~ - JOHNJAY COLLEGEOF CRIMINALJUSTICE III :: - - - No Yes - - Yes No Yes YK ------JOHNSHOPKINS UNlVERSllY Ill YES Ye3 Yes Yes Yes y; 1 I 1 ;; Ves No Yes Yes - - - - JOHNSONt SMITH UNIVERSITV II Yes ~ ves Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No ves ~ Yes ves - - JUNIATACOLLEGE Ill YK Yes - - - Yes VK Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ._. - No Yes No Yes Yes ~ - - - KAIAMAZOOCOLLEGE Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ - - - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ------~ ~~ KANSASSTATE UNIVERSITY ILA YES ~ ves ~ Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes YSS Yes ves YSS No No - No ~ Yes No No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ UNlVERSlfYOF KANSAS I-A VK ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes - -. - - Yes ~ No kS kS kS VK No No ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes No Yes Yes ~ rj; 1 KEANCOLLEGE. . . Ill Yea ~ ~ - No “es Yes YE?, Yes - - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes ------~ - ~ - KEENESTATE COUEGE II :: Vii - - VK - - Yes YK Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes - Yes - Yes ~ ~ ------yes - - - - KENNESAWSTATE WLt.EGE . II VBS ~ - Yes - Yes “es “es - VK Yes No No Yes No Yes YK No - “es ------~ ~ ~ “8 KENTSTATE UNiVERSlPl I-A E - - YK ~ Vi - ~ Yes Yes Ves - - Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes Ni NO - No ~ No - No No Yes - Yes Yes No “es - Yes ~ KENTUCKYSTATE UNIVERSITY. II Yes Yes - - Yes - - - Yes YK Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes - - “es ~ “es - Yes No - - KENTUCKYWESLEYAN COLLEGE II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ No - - - - - ~ yes UNIVERSITYOF KENTUCKY I-A Yes - - Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Ves ~ ~ No -. No Yes Yes No No No No ~ No ~ Yes Yes No Yes ~ No No Yes Yes -- KENVONCOLLEGE. Ill Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - KINGS COLLEGE(PENNSYLVANIA) III Yes Yes - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - No Yes Yes Yes Yes KNOXCOLLEGE. : III Yes Ye5 ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes ves - ~ ~ ~ Yes No Yes VK ~ - - KUIZIUWN UNIVERSITY . . II Yes YK - - Yes - Yes “es Yes Yes Yes No No - Ye! “es Yes - - Yes - No ~ No See Robcall votes, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 Roll-call votes b Continued from page 15 m h. II 12.1 12 12 12 I2 I2 If I3 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 IS lbl I7 I8 I a0 $ 2; 22 El ZI Z(I BI 23.2 M DJ 256 2; : 2; 27 271-I 28 211 Jo 9 AAllpl F E urn llJ4 0 r p II Am Nl11S~RlwWfl IWiwfl1111 1 fl 1 R I Irl Mlllml llnl 811 IW llml Ya - - vel - - - -bvovNvnvm - - - - - Ye0 -NO - v* - NIIYI- -vamvm-- W-k-- - -vmYmve8Ymh - -.* - - - - - Ye8 - - w4 -vmhvavm - 1 y; - - - - Ino Ii z y* -Km - - --NoYanrYhvm- ---b- --lblbY#ovmv4s------_------LAKESURRKM STATEUNIVERSITY ...... II ;i Ye-s I Vi Vey - - - VK Yes VK No ~ ~ ~ vu - Yes Yes m Yes vu VK Yes Yes ~ ~ No - No - No - - - - - LAMAR UNIMRSITV ...... ILAAA ~ ~ vu vu vu Yes - Yes ~ Yes Vu VK VK VK No No - No ~ No ~ LANOERUNIVERSITY ...... II VK VK ~ ~ ve$ - - - Yen Yen Yes VK - ~ ~ Vu ~ Vu Yes No No Yes VK VK VK ~ ~ No ~ No - No - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes LE MblNE MLLEGE ...... vu Yes - - Yes - - - VK VK VK No ~ ~ - Yes - Ver Vu No No VK VK Vu Yes ~ - No - No - No VK LEBANONVALLEVCOLLEGE...... :._.::.::::::::::::::::::::.” : Yes - Yes - ~ ~ ~ vu Yes vu vu Yes - - - - VK - ~ ~ No Vu No Vu Yes - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ------Km - - vm - - Yes - vm Km #I Yes v44 - Ye4 - - - Km - vee - No - YeaYm -Yeevesv48m - - -VU k -Ye4 - - - -v4eveaYmvmvm ------lclVee - -Yea - - -VmYmVmVe~- --Km-veav4!sNomvm-vesva~~ Vm - -Vu - -hs -VmkaVmVmVm -Vm---t-Vm-NokVmN4N4 Ii - Vm --“a------&$-m ------m - - Yes No ~ - Yes - - - VK VK VK No ~ ~ - Yes - Vu VK No No Yes No Yes Vu ~ ~ - No - No Yes Yes VK - ~ VK ~ ~ ~ Yes Vu Yes No - - - VK ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Vu Yes - - 1: ~ VK ~ No ~ - - - - ~ No LIVINGsTC#ECOLLEGE ...... Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - - Yes VK Vu No ~ ~ - Yes YK - Yes No VK VK ~ ~ Ves~ No - Yes- - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes LOCKHAVEN UNIVERSITY OF RNNSVLVANIA ...... II Yes Yes - - vm - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - Vee - Yes Yes No No Yes No Vu Yes ~ ~ No - Yes- Yes ~ - - - ‘/es LONESTAR CONFERENCE ver Yes - ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes VH No - - - Yes ~ Vu Vu No ~ VK Vm Ye8 Ves - - Yes~ No ~ No ~ ------~ yes Ye8 - - Km - - - - Ye Ym Vu No Yea ------NOV6SNOyUVUWaNO -vu - vm - Vu Vu - - No No Yes - - - - ~o~.w.PaslwFus . . . . ,...... I..... - m - - VI - - - Km Km Yea “be - --Yea-NekmmvmmvmYu------m - - ...... _._...... Km vlr - - vel - - - Yea Vm Vm No - - -Km -YmVmLNoVmNoVmVm------vu - - toRAscaLL&E ...... : Km - Km - - - - vu vm KS Ye var ------. - - LaHSlANA STATEUMBSITV ...... , , ...... I-A Yes - - vu - Yes - - Ye4 - &is vm vu vu----ysr 1 Ni - Vu - vi c vi I vi c vi Yes - No - LOUISIANATECH UNIVERSITY I-A Yes - - Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Ves Yes VK No No ~ No ~ ves- No No Yes - VK Yes Yes Yes ~ ves~ UNlVERSllYOF LOUISVILLE I-A Yes ~ ~ VK - VK - - VK VK VK No Vu k - - - - Yes - YK “K “K VK VUS No No - No - YK ~ No No Yes ~ VK Yes Yes Yes -. Yes~ LolOLA COLLEGE(MARYlANO) I-AAA Vu - - Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Vu No VK No No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes - - No No Yes ~ ~ - - LMOLA MARYMOUNTUNIVERSITY I-AM Yes ~ ~ Yes - - - - Yes VK VK Yes Yes ~ - - - Yes - No VK Yes Yes ~ No Yes - No - VK ~ No No ~ ~ VK Yes ves - -. LMOL4UNIVERSIlY(lLLINOIS) .._._._...... :..::::::::::::“““” I-AAA Yes - - VK ~ ~ - ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - ~ ~ ~ Ves ~ No No Yes Yes Yes No VK ~ No ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes - - VK No Yes ~ ~ ------LUlwlauEGE ...... Ill y&-M--- - Ye8 Ym Vm Yes Vm - - - -. “a, - - -mvwRmm ------_ - - - LYNQtw#LxuEGE...... Ill vm-ve8----mvmk~ves- - - -vu---mbem-vm-- - - MACMUFIRAVWLtEliE...... III g r vi - - - - - Vm Vm Vm Vm ------_ _ ------MAcALEsTEnmLEGE ...... Ill - - - - Ye8 yu va vu m 1 - - --NoVmNoksVes------~ UNlVER9lV#UrE ...... CAA Yes - - Yea - - vee - vu Km Yes Yen wn -Yes - - - Yes - m vu Ye5 Yes Km m Yea -Yea - No - YesNo - Vu NoYes No - - 1 vii MANCHESTERCOLLEGE ...... Ill Yes - Yes - - - ~ Yes Yes Yes VK No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - - No Yes No Yes Yes - - ~ ~ -. - - MANtlAllAN COLLEGE...... I-AAA Yes ~ ~ VK ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ves ver ves - - - - - “6 - No Yes VK Yes Yes No Vu ~ ves ~ ves - VK No - - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ MANHATTANVILLECOLLEGE :..::::::::::::::::::::::: ;/ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ - - Yes Yes VK Yes Yes - - - - “K ~ ~ ~ No VK ves Yes ves ------~ MANKATOSTATE UNIVERSIlV ...... Yes Yes - - VK - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ YES ves No No Yes No Yes ves - - Yes - Yes ~ No ves - - MANSFIELDUNIVERSITY OF RNNSVLVANIA ...... II Yes VK - ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Ves Vu Ves Ves ~ ~ ~ ver - Yes - No No Yes Yes “K “K ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ No ------No IAANslMKLEGE ...... CM L- - Yea - - vn - Yea Ye8 Yes vu Ye4 -Km - - - Ye3 - vm - Vm - YesKm -NWNONOVyaS-- -A& ------smlJNlwwv~~wmKMA~~ ...... Iii la-Yea-- - -NoYmksvsrNo - - - -No-- 12 w ------um&ym?&T .... : up Yee - -Ye4 - - - I~VmmgYm - --. - -yI - Km - Yea - Vu Vm - - No Vs Yes - - - - ...... v&B vee - - “a - - - - vm -VMI* ------No YAlMluuu)IMRMy ...... CAA V&S- - Km - - Ye3 - v63 he Ye Ye8 vii -ylr- - -m n”_ y; ! yi F! mm - Yes vu Yes Yea - - 1 vii MARYBALDWIN COLLEGE ...... Ill Yes ~ Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Vss - - ~ - - - - - UNIVERSITYOF MARYLAND-BALTIMORECO ...... I-AM ves - - Yes - - ~ ~ VK VK Yes Ves Vu ~ ~ Yes - No Yes Yes VK Yes No VK ~ No ~ vu ~ NoVK ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - UNIVERSITYOF MARYLAND-COLLEGEPARK ...... ILA Yes ~ ~ ves ~ ves ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes vu - -. - ~ Yes ~ No Yes Ves Ves ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes - Yes - NoYes VK ~ Yes No Yes Yes ~ ves~ UNIVERSITYOF MARVLAND.EASlERNSHORE ...... 1-F Yes ~ - Vu - - - - VK VK Yes Yes Ya ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes No No Yes No Yes - Yes - Yes ~ YesAbs ~ ~ Yes No Yes - - - - MARWILLE UNIVERSITYOF ST LOUIS ...... Yes - Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes YESYes ves ~ ~ - - Yes - - - No VKNo Yes Yes ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ MAFfVWC4lcouE(p...... _...... IO m Ya VeJ Ye8 m ------m _ ------s kN~~Nl$lwlxV~ ...... I . . 2 Z ‘! I r 1 1 - ym ym Vm ------ND ------...... f...... 111 Yea-Vm----YmVmNo&C~ ------b ------MAssmusEYTsYmAcAoEuv ______._._.,______._____._..__.__. I11 - - VW “63 Yea Yes D - - - G5 ------. - - IJNwmlvwm ...... I...... A - - - VW vm vm m - - - vi cviino~ m vu vu Yea-m-m ------“8 - - UNIVERSITVOF MASSACHUSEllS-AMHERST IMA Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Ves ~ Yes Yes Yes No - - Yes - No ~ No Ves Yes Yes NoNo - Yes - Yes ~ No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ves UNIVERSITYOF MASSACHUS’Z&ROSTON Ill Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No Yes - Yes Ves - Yes Noves Vas Ves Yes ------~ UNIVERSINOF MASSACHUSETTSDARTMOUTH Ill Vk - - - ~ ~ ~ Ves Yes Yes Ves No ~ -. YES NoYes Yes Yes Yes MC NEESESTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes - Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Yes ~ ves~ vesves Yes Yes Yes NoNo Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes MECGAREVERSCOLLEGE .._... :: ..:‘:““““““::‘:::: Ill _ _ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - EW+liS STATElJNMR5lN ...... IA - vm -Ye3 - - Yeavee vu vu VW Yes - - Ye4- m Vm Vm Vm - Ye5 Ym VP Vm - vm - MEnc&lmTti ... :. l-y gydl-Yes-- - - Vm Ym Vm - Vm - - - Km- No 2 2 :: 2 No No - - No Yes V=.I - - - - ...... - - Km - - -lmveFkm - - - va vmm lo NOVU------yes - - MEfguAErn& Vee Vu - - Yea - - - Vu Yes Vu No - - - No Vee No Vm :: ------No - - ...... II Yea “a - - Vu - - - Yu Ym Yea No - - - - -Nomm No n” g :i ------yes _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MESSIAHCOLLEGE. Ill ves - ves ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ves - - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes METROATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE I-AA Yes~ ~ Ves ~ VK ves ves YesVes - Yes - ~ Yes ~ No ves Yes YES ves No No - ves- Yes~ Yes Yes ~ No No Yes Yes - -. - Abs MElRO COLLEGIATEATH CONF ImA vm - - VK ~ VK Yes Ves NoYes ~ - - - - - Abs VK“ K “K “OS No Yes ~ No ~ ves- No No - - VK Yes Yes ~ ~ METROPOLITANSTATE COLLEGE OF DENVER VesYes ~ ~ ves Yes ves Ye8 No - - - Yes Ves No No ves ves Yes - Ves - Ves ~ Yes Yes UNlVERSlNOFMlAMl(FLORIOA)...... :..:.:.:::::::‘::“““’::’::’ l.‘A Yes- - Yes ~ VK VK vu Yesver ves - - - Yes - No :: “K Yes Yes NONo ~ ves ~ ves - Yes Ves No - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~~ No ~ ulAMluNI~(aiKl____._._..__..._...... ,...... LA Yea- - vu - vu - - vu Yes vu NO Ye8 - m -Yes - Yes No Yes - Vu Vu Yes Yes - - - MlUUG4NlNlE~LA dl LASGOlJAMm .______..______..______._._... IN VeJ - - :: 2 2 1: vea - Vi iii m Yea Yes ------pm~7vv...... I.. y g: - vm - a" VaJ 1 - It4 Ye4 vu m Ilo Vi - Yes- YK - Yes Yes No - No No Yes No - Ni 1 ...... I...... Ye4Yes - - Ym :: :: :: - - ii vu vu vee ------. - - UWIVERUTYOF MK;nltAn ...... I-A VU- - Ye8 - Yea Yes Yes Vm Yes vu - :: Yes Yes vm Ni G -m -vi 1 Ni Viii Vu - Vu Yes Km Yes - No - - - MIDAMERICAINTERIXILLEGIATE ATHLEllt ASSOCIATION...... II vesves - - Yes Yes “K Yes Yes ~ YES - Yes Yes No No YesYes Yes Yes No ~ No - No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes MIDAMERICANATHLETIC CONFERENCE ...... I-A - - - Yes ~ Yes ves ves ves - - - - Ves NoNo - Yes - Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ves ves ves ves - ves ~ MID-CONTINENTCONFERENCE ...... I-AAA Yes ~ ~ Vii ~ ~ - - Yes Yes Yes - - ~ ves ~ ~ VKVes VK Yes NoNo ~ No ~ VK ~ ves ves - - ves - ves ~ ~ MIDEASTERNATHLEIIC CONFERENCE ...... ILAA Yes ~ ~ ves - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes - No YesNo No No NoVK ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ MIDDLEATLANTIC STATES CONFERENCE ...... Ill Yes - Yes - - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes ~ ~ - Yes No kS Yes Ves Yes ~ - - - ~ k$Ml’&NESFQ.SFQATE UNiVERS1l-V ‘$A ;i - - Yes - - Vm - Km Yes Vm Ye8 Vu - vu - - - Yes - No Yea Vu Yes Vu No Vu - Yes - Yes - Yes Yes ~ Ves Vu Yes No - - ...... - Yes - - - - Yea vm vs Yes VK - - - - Vu - - - No Vee No VK “as ------~ ~ ~ ~ - MlowEsTATHLmc~~FonwarrEN ...... Ill k - Vm - - - - No Km Yea Yes Yes - - - - Vu - - - No Yes No Yes Yes ------~ - ~ - - - -. MIMES1 BILEGIATE AlHLl3lC CONFRENCJ ...... Ill - - - Yes - - - No Vu - Vu Yes ------YIDWkSlEIFI @t@GlAl’E CWFERRWX ...... I-AM - - -. - - Vu - No Mm Yes Vu - No Ne - Abs - VK - “K “S - - Vu No Yes - - MILLERSVILLEUNIVERSITY OF FENNSVLVANIA Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes - - No ~ Yes ~ Yes MILLIKIN UNIVERSIN 111 Yes ~ ves ~ ~ ~ - No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No VK No Yes Yes - ~ MILLSCOLLEGE,..,...... ,.....: :‘:“““.““““““““““.“:: III Yes - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ - ves - ~ ~ No Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ - - - MILLSAPSUNIVERS,NCOLLEGE oF MINNES~ADULuTH.. IIIII Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ - - Yes - Yes Yes No ~ Yes Yes No No ~ ~ No - Yes~ No Yes UNIVUISIN OF MINWESOlAlWlNCITIES ...... vm - - Ym- Ye9- - YmYm Yes VK Yes vu - - - - Ves - No Vu Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Ye3- ver - VK Vu Ves - Yes No No Yes - No - LMwERsrN OF MNNEslHMoRnls ...... ‘2 ------. ------MlssmmwLm ...... ymy@ - - ym ------Yes - - - vee Yes - KS - - vi 1 ------vu Mls8L951ppISTAEumvwslN ...... I!) vu - Yeavu - - - - Ye3 Yes Yes Ye8 vu m No - yasI ”2 1 Yes Vee Yes - Yes No Vu Yes - vu - M6SlS3pplLlNl~lNFORwoIIEn __ ...... ;i "; 1 'f ", "! 1 : "u ye.,"8s No - - - ver 1 vn Es ii No Yea No Yes Vm - - Vu - No - No ------~ VK - - MlSSlSSlWl VALLEYSTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA ves- - - -_ - ~ No ~ YesYes Yes Yes - NoNo - No ~ Yes~ ~ Yes ~ No No Yes Yes - ~ ~ Yes UNIVERSINOF MlSSlSSlPil ...... ILA - Yes Yes Yes Yes~ ~ ~ - Yes- NoYes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ No ~ ves- No No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~~ ves- MISSOURISOUTHERN STATE COLLEGE II ves~ Yes - - - Yes~ YesYes No No Yes No Yes Yes - - No ~ No ~ No ~ - - - - ~ No MISSOURIVALLEY CQNFERENCE I-MA - - ~ - - - No - - - ~ NoNo ~ Yes~ ves~ Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ MISSOURIWESTERN STATE COLLEGE II ves~ No - - - Yes~ NoYes No No Ves No Is Yes- - No - No ~ No - - - - Yes . . IA --m - Ym Km Yea Ye8- - - - vm - NoVu Yea Vu Km No No - Ye6- vm - g 1~ Vu - YesYes Yes Yes - Km- Id.4 - - va - - - - -_ - -Km-mvesmvmvesNovm - Yes- vu - - - YesYes vu ------vu - - I. YES- E:” - - Vw -VmlmNoyOVuVe8VmVes ------No - - ...... vee- v88- vcl V44 m m Vm Vm Vm Vm - - “m-KE - - - - - “& - - ...... - - ii& -mv~mYbv~mm - R - Vm - vu Yea - - No No Vm- - MONTANASTATE UNIVERSITY ...... ILAA ~ ves- - VSS - “ES “K Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - No Yes Yes Ves YesNo No ~ No ~ Yes - No No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - YES UNIVERSITYOF MONTANA ...... I-AA - Yes - ~ Yes ~ VK bS VK Yes - ves- - - Yes - No Yes Yes Ves Ves No No - No - No ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes No No - - ~ Yes MONTCLAIRSTATE COLLEGE III VK ~ ~ ~ - No Yes VK ves - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - No Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~~~ MWRWEAOSTATE UNIVERSITY II ------“K “K ~ ~ Yes - - Ves - No - No Yes Yes ~ ~ ------MORAVIANCOLLEGE Ill Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - - - __~~~~~~-~----- ~ - - vm - -M - ye - - - - r~~v~es~Novm -m -b4 - - - r$g :: vm VU- _-__-----_ r, z Iv* r&I rG--:; -MO~tbNOYStGG zn, 1; 1 vu va - YesYe4 Km Ye4 - -- : vi - - “a - - sgg - -k - ve#vaNotbvwv44~he - - “a -No -No ------yer - - - -y* - - -VUy* - -yn -VmYmVmYakVa -Yea - - I -m -No ------VW - - MOUNTHOLYOKE COLLEGE ...... Ill “K - “K ~ ~ ~ ~ VS VK “K #S “K - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes Vu - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ MOUNTST MARK’COLLEGIS (MARVLANO) ...... ‘-A$ ;z I Vi V” - - - - YK“ K VeS No“ Ss~ - -. - - YK - No “K “K VU “8S No VCS - No - No - NoNo ~ ~ Yesves ves - - MOUNTUNION COLLEGE ...... ~ ~ YesYes Ves VK Abs - - - ~ Yes ~ ~ - No Yes - Ves Ves ------~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ - - - - MUHLENBERGCOLLEGE ...... Ill Vu ------NoVK YK Yes YK ~ ~ ------No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ - - - - - MURRAYSTAlE UNIVERSITY...... I-AA Yes ~ ~ “K ~ ~ ~ ~ “B VK “8s “es VK - “K -. ~ ~ “K ~ VK YK “K YES VK No VK - No ~ No ~ No No - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ves ...... h-vm----kvmb-oovNlL- q--h------...... iI ~--@A----nl4srmYuvoc- - - *y#@-- z#fgggX:z --w------...... I . - -m -cwLcYm~ibv4s-- k-k-Y1 vm - - ...... ). t-a ~---w.~ -hklYlAr*YIINOtb -yI -.Y& - GiivGvbc- m - ...... x. - -yr -hkAYkkk%s-- vm - - -No N” - L -yir - - UNlVERSllYOF NEVADA-LASVEG4S ...... ILA VK - - VK - “K - - “K “K VK No “8s ~ - - - - “es ~ “K “K “K bS “ES No No - ves- Yes- Yes VK VeS ~ Yes Yes VK ves - No - UNIVERSINOF NEVAOA...... 1;; “K - - VK ~ VU ~ - “K “K VK “K “K - - - - ~ Vu ~ Yes Yes VK VK “a No No - No VK NoYes - VU “K “K VCS ~ Ves~ NEWEkiLAND COLLEGIAIECONFERENCE ...... YesVK ------VK ~ No ~ ~ - - - Yes Ves No - - - Yes Vu - - No - No~ ‘ ” N; ~ - - Yes - - NEWEllGLAND WOMENS 8 ...... Ill Vii : “K ~ ~ ~ ~ VKVS VeS - No - - - -- “K ~ ~ - No VB No VU VU - - - - - NEW HAMPSHIRECOLLEGE ...... II VKVK - - Yes - ~ ~ Yes “K “K No ~ ~ - vaS - hS vK NO NO vK vsS VeS veS ~ - No - No - No - - - - Ves lllr&lgggw . ly -Y* - - -h -lbvnvbyavmmhs -no -v6 - Yeak -vee vmtbm -- -’ Y4s ...... - -Km -“Ysu@~@~~~ - - - -&a -kc ------ya - L ---‘I*-- _ - A ------zGlf!gsm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: “R ---y*-- -n#vonmv4avm~~ ------I - c - w. - - RwM@l&lltnnumU ...... II --la -tmlrvoYwvo8vesYa- - Km -NO - m ------b - - NEW MUILJI STATEUNIVERSITV ...... I-A “K - ~ ~ ~ VK - Yes Yes Yes Yes “es No “es NoYes ~ YesYes Yes Ves ~ Yes- UNIVERSITYOF NEWMu(IC4l...... ILA - Yes - - Yes VK Yes Yes Ves Vu - - - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Vu Ves No No ~- No 1 2 1 1: NoVes ~ YesNo “ a Yes- “K ~ UNIVERSITYOF NEWORLEANS ...... lfd VK - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - VK Yes - No Yes _ _ ~~ ~ ~ Ves - No Yes Yes Ves Yes No No ~ No ~ Yes- Yes ves - - YesYes Yes ~ ~ STATEUNlVERSIl-V COLLEGE AT NEW PALTZ ...... ;E I yesI - - - No VK VK - Yes- ~ - - - - - No Yes Yes Vu Yes ------~ - - - - WLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLI...... III ~ ~ NoVu Yes Ves Is - - - - Yes ~ ~ - No Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ NEWVlJRKiNSllMEffTEM _._._.,_..._..._.,...... ,...... I Km------b ”a-No- - - Ye - - No - m - Yes vu Yes ------See Roll-call votes, page 17 b -I-- February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 Roll-call votes b Continued from page1 6 uaal ...... pr II 12-l I2 I2 12 I2 12 12 13 14 14 14 14 I4 I4 I4 14 IS lb1 24 24 24 2T Zl-I 26 26 I a AC6 F 6 I MF6l llJ.6 0 r p I A A 0 04 0: t MlWeu(Fl mlwwlm11111 lul lurl ~~~1~3~~~Al~~~~...... #I------YnI*YotYtom - - - -vta - - No Ytdm voerc) - - - - vos -Yo6 - - - - m Yb Yue b.3 ho - - - -- I& - - NovoommYu---- cllYwN.wffwmal...... 5 Ya- - - -“~h8~~y--Yoa- rnV4aVrbY#- - - - NEWMY-...... 0 z’hr - - be-- --k - YtJ vi-t mnamvnvo--No - NIAGARAUNIVEFISITY ...... YCS - - Yts ~ ~ ~ Yts Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes No Yes Yes No Yes No No - Yes YK - YK YES - ~ No Yes Yss NICHOLLSSTATE UNIVERSITY ...... YK ------Yes Yts YESNo Yts - Yts -~ ~ - Yes Yts Yts Yts Yes ~ Yes No ~ ~ VK ~ Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes YK NICHOLSCOLLEGE ...... Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes VK Yes Yes ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes - - ~ - NORFOLKSTATE UNIVERSITY ...... YK Yes - - Yes - - - YK Yes Yts No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes NO ~ Yes YESYK ~ ~ Yes ~ NORTHADAMS STATE COLLEGE ...... : ...... ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... Yotvm - - Vt8- - - k YU Ytd m - - - Ym - ‘0-t g - - - - - ...... - - -ya - - - - Ye3YE Yss -l.E ...... Yet - -vu5 z ry,y,,,z z 1 I I - vos - -y*votYtt kl!t2!z:= -Iott...... vt6 - - - r, - -Y@Yoo -vteveaYtd - - - -Yts lJlwmlYarHNml- ...... Ym - -Yes - - - - ye Y6 Yet YM ------vm “” 1 :: Yu- YSy” UNIVERSITYOF NORTH CAROLINAGREENSRORO ...... I-AM Yes - - Yes - - - - YCSYts YCSYCS Yts ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No NO No Yt3 ~ Yes - - Yes No Yes UNIVERSIlYOF NORTH CAROLINAWILMINGTON ...... IMAA Yes - - - - ~ ~ Yes No YK YtS No ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ NORTHCAROLINA ~61 STATEUNIVERSIN ...... I-AA ::: 1 1 ;: - - Yes - Yes Yts Yes Yts Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes No No NO No Yes ~ Yes - Yes Yes No Yes ~. ~ YSS NORTHCAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY ...... : .. : : Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ YK Yes Yes No - - - Yes - ~ Yes No - VK YES YtS - ~ YES ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ NORTHCAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY ...... : Yes - - Yes - Yes - - YK Yts Yts Yas Yes Yts ~ ~ ~ - Yes YES Yes Yes Yes No No ~ Yes Vts - Yes No Yes Yes - No ~ E [NAt#N.yBE ...... - - - Ytd Ya vm vet Yee - - - -- Yet - - Yet VeA m ------lil ii : :: - - - -vat k Yea Yr m - - - - vts - - - IL WRlHCwTRAtMTERWtl.ESlATEATHtEllC~ ...... gg - 1 k- - -YotYmYeevos - - -Ye -YosYtt 23 ii :: ir z - YU - - WRiHDMOTASTATE- ...... : b - - - va YB Ya m - - - Yes - vet vos v4t m Yes 2 -yu - - UNNEN6lNOFNDRlHDAKOTA ...... 4 Yotvsr 1: Yer- - -YtsYeiYcava - - -va -YteYts : vm Yet vee VS - vt4 - - YU - - UNIVERSIMOF NORTH FLORIDA ...... II YES YES ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ - Yes ~ Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes - No - ~ Yes ~ ~ NORTHPARK COLLEGE Ill Yes - No - - - - Yes Yts Yts Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~~ YK - - Yes Yes Yes YK - - - - UNlVERSlMOFNORlHTEXAS...... :::::‘::::““:“““’ I-AA ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes NORTHEASTCONFERENCE ...... I-MA YES - - YES - - ~ ~ Yes Yts Yes YK Yes ~ ~ - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Vts If; I ;: Yes - Yes Yes - - No No Is NORTHEASTLOUISIANA UNIVERSITY ...... I-AA Yes ~ - Yes - - Yes - No - YESYCS - - Yts ~~ ~ - - vts Yes YES Yes ~ No Yes ~ No No ~ Yes Yes VK Yes NORTHEAST~S~OUFIISTA~EUN~VERS~N...... II Ytsvu - - YU- r AWYW~Y - - 4: 4;;; Yoe vet vu - Ita - -Yes - - Nomsl.loclmEi7#~ti ...... vnvee - - YOS- - No - -)lo - - ...... $4 - - - - y& ym - - c : EOE i NoRMvsTEnNullvB18nv...... Xrrk - -Ya - Yt4 vls - vee Yne Yu vos Yea Es :: t 3% - - - Yes N~~~ITI~ARIZ~AUNIVER~~ ...... MA Vu--L - -Yea -vuYrlammvt4-vm---Yts Yes Ytt m No m-- Ytt - -A&s - - - Yes NORTHERNCALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CONF...... II Yes NO ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Yts Yes No - - - Ves - ~ Yes Yes No Yes - Yes - - - ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ UNIV OFNORTHERN COLORADO ...... : Yes Yes - - YES - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yts Yes No Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ No - ~ ------YES - ~ NORTHERNILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ...... l’h Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes - ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes YES - - - ~ No Yes Vts Yes Vts ~ No Yes ~ No No Yts ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ UNIVERSITYOF NORTHERN KIWA ...... : Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No - No - YK - YES Yes - Yes Yes Vts Yes ~ ~ Yes NORTHERNKENTUCKY UNIVERSIN ...... Yes Yes - - Yes - - - Yts Yes Yes Yts ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Vts No YCSYts YCS ~ No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes - - wwERN~uuwIslly...... Vis - - - Ys Yes Yes No - - - Ya - Van YS YOS Yes vtt Yta Yt3 - Yes ------Yts - - NDRl!4ERMSlAlEUNMMY@OUlHDANC&A) ...... :: vu - r - - YB Yt3 Yn m - - - Yes - - vos Ikr - - - - - NDlllHWESTMlSMlURlSlA3EUWlWLSlTY...... vtt vi 1 - See Roil-call votes, page 18 b Page 18 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 Ro&caU votes b Continued from page 17 -_ _ mlmnalwu4n -nlulwdl II IN II WI iI fl niti - WI mlww ...... I.....‘...... I vr - -@A - -rA$.-kr4o'lk'hrK, -M- r.-vk -rooYaL YooCY-Ya---vn~-NoLNl!Ya---Y4a ...... ~...... ‘....L...... ‘...... -.. y&-~---w Ei ...... _...... ,,.....~,,.,,..,I,....,...... ,, *..+#@----.I, ~~~~E-rr,EErS~%EzEfr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... yb -y# - -'- -.tlp ERSITY -Yes - - No - - - YES YK YBS YES - - - VK - YK No No No VK YK YK YK - - - - No - No ------Yes - - SMITH WLLEGE yK - - - ~ - - - yK yK - YK _ _ _ _. YE ~ ~ ~ N,, Yes No yes YE ------~ - - - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA INTERWLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ym ~ YK ~ ~ ~ ~ YK yes ye YK Ah ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ _ ~ N,, ys No ye yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - SHIMA STATEUNlVERSIlY Yes YK ------YK YK YK - - - - Yes - Yes YES Vm Vm Yes Yes YK YK - - YK - No - No ------Yes - - UNIVERSITYOF SOUTHALABAMA &.AVK ~ ~ YK ~ - ~ ~ Yes YK YK Yes YK - - - ~ ~ VK ~ YK YK No Yes Yes Yes No - No - Yes ~ Yes YK ~ ~ YK No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ “Yoo--~~~~-g~~-- -#rywl(pyo)yn,ub,y~--~-~-ya------~-- :g -v*v*mNbYII~U’h)~--No-k-k------Z-- I ~#xw)-- ~v*YOOY4OVOl---RS -Yi*WokIbYIFkVCIk--Y*-Ib-L------Ydl,-- L--~--t-~h~LL-~---k-mmm~~~~-~-Y~-~~-~~v~Y~---Ya 2 TAN - -Y6 -YM - -vMy* -vaY$AYm -- - -m -V*YaYooYoAYoAk No -VM -vm -&YmYM -vaY~vbva -vM - SOUlHDAKOlASlAlEUNlVERSllY ...... YES Yes - - Yes - - - YK YK YK YK - - - Yes - YK No No NO Yes No YK Yes - ~ No - No - ~ ------Yes - - IJNlVERSlTYOFSDUTHDAKDlA...... ::::.:::::::::::::::::: II - - - - Yes - - - - Yes - Yes - - - yes - - y,,s - No yes - YK - - - - _ N,, ______UNIVERSIWOF SDUTHFLORIDA ...... IIAAA YK ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ YK Yes ~ YK ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ YK Yes Yes VK Yes YK Yes ~ No ~ Yes ~ No No ~ ~ YK Yes Yes ~ ~~ ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF THE SOUTH Ill ye ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ys ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NO ya ,'a ye ys ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SOUTHEASTMISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY ...... 1.1. .. : : I-AA YES - - Yes - - Yes - Yes VK Ym YK Yes - YK -. - - Yes - Yap YK Yes Yes Yes No Yes - No - YK - Yes No - Yes YK Yes Yes - - - Yes -.-Yes - - - - -k -y*v@y* - - - -no - -Ve$Ya~Y#s -Ng -voA -YB -YeY*AbA -YeuYedY~YoA---No - g-- --L~YhYMk-----'hl-mY*)irn,Vsmm-m-m-YaL--Ya,Ya~---- W4- -2 z, ---v*v*~n,v*------Nov*ra,UIYoYok-Yr----YaWo-Y~*Y*YaYlc-Y*- 'I*--- -~kk~k----~---L~k~~------#;;;-b,- --~#,km---Ys--m-~~mnpya--Ir ------'----b-- SOUTHERNMWFERENCE I-AA YK - - YK - - Yes - Ym Ym Ym YK VK - YES - - - Yes - YK YOSYH YK YK No YK - YK - YK - YK Ye8 - YK YK YK YES - - - YK SOUTHERNCONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY II YK YK ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ YK Yes YK YK ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ No ~ ~ No YES YK ~ ~ No ~ YK ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ SOUTHERNILLINOIS UNIVERSINIDWARDSVILLE ii Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - - Y&J VK Yes No - ~ - Yes - No Yes No Yes YK Yes Yes Yes - ~ YK - No ~ YK ~ ------YES - - SOUTHERNILLlNolS UNIVERS~~Y~ARBC~NDALE. : : I-AA YK - - YK - - Yes - YK YK Yes YK YK - Yes - - - Yes - No Yes No No No No No - No - Yes - No YK - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ YK UNIVERSIlYOF SOUTHERNINDIANA. II Yes YK ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - YES Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes NO No Yes Yes Yes YK ~ - Yes ~ YES - No ------Yes - - ...... 'I*- --mkVaVw---vb-r*mkrY*kl,mvuvo--vs-m-Y------...... ii" -<:-- -~va~~~----ya---Lk~~k ------sw&&~~~~:::~:::~:~:~:; ::::::::::: :::::::::::: &o - -ye -'hr - -v@*hr*ml*Y* - - - -Y# ~mYosYavay* -Ne -Ye4 -Y4e -vayrvos -yrrvoeYavM - - - - vm -k - ~~~~~.vpo--- -if00 --Y4oNovMvooNom -Yo@-v4e-YoeYo4Yoo-Ne~kYM-Yo3- SQRwwIIwENslNdAm~...... I-AA !i- - Ya - - Yo4 -yc, - --N@ - Ye0 vo4 Yee You Yes No Ne - Yea - va - yt4 @ - k k0 btIS YK - - - YK SOUTHERNUTAH UNlVERSlPl ...... I-AA Yes - - Yes - - Yes - YK No Yes No YK - YK - - - Yes - YK Yes YesYes YK No VK - No ~ Yes ~ No No ~ Yes Yes VK No ~ ~~ ~ Yes SOUTHLANDCONFERENCE ...... I-AA Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YES ~ Yes YK YES ~ YK ~ YES ~ ~ ~ Ves ~ Ye, YK Yes Yes Yes NO Abs ~ Yes ~ YES ~ YSS Yes ~ YK YK Yes YES - - - YES SOUTHWESTBIPllST UNIVERSITY II YK YES - ~ Yes ~ - - YK YK Yes No - - - Yes - Yes Yes - No Yes No Yes Yes - - No - No - No ------Yes - ~ SOUTHWESTCONFERENCE ...... I-A Ym - - YK - Yes - - Ym Yn yes Yes YES YCS ------YCS YK kS kS YCS NO NO ~ kS ~ kS ~ ~ NO kS ~ YK kS Yes YCS ~~ NO ~ SOUTHWESTMISSOURI STATE UNlVEFh : ...... I-AA Yes - - Yes - - ~ ~ YK YK Yes ~ YK ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes YK No No ~ No ~ No ~ No Yes ~ YK Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes y#r* - -yI - - -&$kY*No - - -& - -v@mmybtcycIy& - -vu -No -k ------VW - - f%$p!Jg~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: &lA -Y*Y*Y*n,rw-v*---w,-rnnwY*VrYarnrn-Y*-Y5-rnL-Y5v*~v*---k ...... I... I.AA zzz 2:: 2 -YrkrMV@y* -Y#------Y.O~YWYBkNONO -&3-h -YES@ -bhYKk - - -b ?ltERFmLareuu ...... _....______._____. . . --)raYarIk~brV~r----Y~-Ila~V~a~~Var(b---V~-NoLYsr-YaVa,YaYsl-Ya- sllmwEsmwlvwIun~ ...... I. IIt z - - vbA- - ya- -~~~~L----~---#y~mty5 ------SPRINGFIELDCQLLEGE II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ VK VK YES YK ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ YK Yes NO NO YK Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ No - No ------No - - ST ANSELMCOLLEGE.. Ii Yes Yes ~ ~ YK ~ ~ - YK YK Yes No - - - Yes - Yes VK No No Yes YK Yes Yes - - No - Yes - No - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ COLLEGEOF ST BENEDICT Ill Yes - YK - - - - YK YK YK yes No - - - -. YK - - - No kS YK kS kS - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ST RLMAVENTUREUNIVERSITY I-AAA Yes - - Yes - - - - YE YK y.5 YCS YCS ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ YK ~ No YeS YK YK YK No No ~ YCS ~ YK ~ YES YCS ~ ~ YES No YES - - - - ST CLOUDSTATE UNIVERSIM (NEW YORK) II Yes Yes - - Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ YK Yes No No ~ No Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes - No ------Yes - - -YosY@YooNo~-----Yes-NOYSNOYM - No Ne - YM - A - Vu Ys - - Yea No k - - - - ‘i $1 1 zi - - Yoo- -v5v*Yavav* -Yoo - - -Ye0 -mbY@Y#Y#mNo -Yr-v~-YasyII-Y~-NoY4e---vfs h - ygg - I I -L~~~Y~----~---RL&~YM ------+t - voe - - Ya -vrlrYeoNaYod -Yea-. - -YoJ -my*m~YosNom -Yw-k-Ye!sYoo-LNoNoYeA---h gy*--y@+ - -YaylV~Ya - - -Yw -VosYmNaNo!h -VosVee - -No -No -N-I ------Yes - - ST JOSEWS UNIMRSITY(PENNSYLVANIA) ILAM ye - - ye - - - - YK YK yes ------NO - No Yes Yes No No ~ YeS ~ Yes ~ YeS YK ~ ~ Yes No Yes - - - - ST LAWRENCtUNIVERSITY : : III Yes - Yes - - - - No Yes Yes YK Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Ves ~ ~ ~ No YES NO YES Yes ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ST LOUISINTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Ill YK ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ YSS YSS YS YK Yes - - - - Yes - - - No YK No YKYes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ST LOUISUNIVERSITY I-AAA IS - - ,‘m - - - - Yes Yes YK YK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YCS ~ No VCS YSS YK YRS No No - Yes - YK - YK Yes - - Yes No Yes - ~. ~ ~ STMARY‘SCOLLEGE(CALIFORNIA)_.._...... _._.... :._:::::::::::::::‘::: I-AA No ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ - No YK Ym Yes Yes ------No - YK YK Yes No Yes ~ No ~ Yes ~ YK No ~ YK YK YES YK ~ ~ - - ya ______mvcryahllm----L---No~~~yyss------c..- _ Ymyb~~tf”, - - --‘k&~ - -~gYMv~$~ ------____-_-_------Yes Ya Yea No 1 1 1 ii --~y~~~y~--~ -b ------b ------vos Yea Yes Yes Yes - ____ yarI--NoYas-ygYss------ST OIAF COLLEGE...... III YCS- YK .... YK kS YK kS kS .... bS ... No No No hP YK ------...... ST. PAUL’SCOLLEGE ...... II YK YK - - YK - - - Ym YK Ym Yes - - - - - kS YES No No YK VK Yes YK ~ ~ bS ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - YES - - ST PElERSUlLLEGE ...... :: I-AA YCS - ~ YK ~ ~ YK ~ No YES ~ VK VK - Yes - - - Yes - No Ym No YK YK Yes No - Yes - Yes - Yes YK - No No Yes YK ~ ~~ ~ Yes COLLEGEOFSl.ROSE...... YK YK - - YES - - - YK YK YK NO - - - - - YESNO NO NO YCSNO YK k ~ ~ NO ~ bS ~ NO ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - NO - - COLLEGEOF ST SCHOLASTICA...... : ...... //I YK ~ kS ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes YK Yes Ves No ~ ~ - - yes - - - No yes No yes yes ------~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ST.ST..N ff (il!MEWA) ...... YOA -Ye - - _ -~&~~Ya _ - - -&g - - -No ye& ye& ------...... i YOA - - Yes - YOI --~Y*~YaIr---.----Ilo’(arYa~YarIlaVsr-Y~-No-V~Y~aYa-Y~‘csYmYes-~- Sun~ffmwYoRK~mmccawewf.. .. (_( ...... Ill 2 1 Y$ - - - - YmYa Ye0 - Ya - - yc( - - - -yn -yaygg ------m.LEawswmw.w ...... I...... I11 --By&$yggy.&y@--ILk- --m~m~y~------swHBlF.AsmsmLmwalTY ...... I ...... CM Ya - - vi I - Yw -vaY5Yo5vmYol -Ya - - --In -YesLh4YouYosNoY5 -No -ve4 -Yam0 -vesvesYosYoB --- -Yss STmoN UNIVERSITY I-AAA Yes - - Yss ~ ~ ~ ~ YES Yes Abs Yes Yes ~ ~ - - - YK - No ,‘K YK YK Yes No YK - Yes - No ~ No No ~ ~ No YCS YK - - - - STATEUNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKAl STONYBROOK Ill YK ~ YES ~ ~ ~ ~ YK Yes YK VK No - - - - yes - - - No Yes Yes yes YK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ SUFFOLKUNIVERSE :. I. Ill yes ------YK YK Yes - - ~ ~ ~ yes - - - NO y@ NO ye yes ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - SUN BELTCONFERENCE I-MA Yes - - Yes ~ - ~ ~ YK No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~------Yes - YK - No No - Abs - YK ~ No No ~ ~ YSS YtS YK - - - ~ SUNSHINESTATECONFERENCE..:...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: II YK YK ~ ~ YK ~ ~ ~ YK YK YK No - - - Yes - Is Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Abs ~ No ~ No ~ ------~ Yes ~ ~ $lmlmmAwvwarn ...... ___._.__.____.._____...... I. y@-y@J----hy@~y#k-- ---e-w LyaL*yB------mNfmwm.LEaE ...... voo - Yoe - - --Yb’h,Y*Ya~------No~,npVrv~------IA - v46 - k - vn -NC YooYa~YesvosNo -No -No -mYMvos -YoAYesr*Vee -No - ~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::~:::::::::::::~~~: w E - - - YOA - - ~n,Vr,NomYoAmbYes--VM-Ne-No- --yeJ - - . . . .._._._...... I...... IA - Ym - MO - - -ho-~~NeylayhcNeNo -Yea-No -YosiiYi~YiFiY-iVo~ - Ye0 - TENNESSEESTATE UNIVERSIlY I-AA yK - - yK - - k - yK yK YCS yK ~ ~ YK ~ ~ ~ ~ - YCS YES YES YK YES NO YK - NO - YK ~ NO kS ~ yes Yes Yes yes - -. - Yes TENNESSEETECHNOLDGICAL UNIVERSITY I-AA YES ~ ~ YK ~ ~ Yes ~ VK YK YK Abs VK - Yes - - - Yes - YesYK YK No No No No ~ No ~ YES~ No No - YESYK YCSYK - ~ ~ YeS UNIVERSITYOF TENNESSEE-CHAllANOOG4 I-AA Yes - - YK - ~ Yes ~ YK Yes YK Yes YK ~ YK ~ ~ ~ YSS ~ YK YK YBS YOS YK No YES - No - kS ~ No kS ~ kS YK YES bS ~ ~ - YES UNIVERSIP(OF TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE I. bS ~ ~ YK - kS - - YK Yes Yes YK YK Yes - -. - - No - YK Yes Yes Yes YKYK No ~ Yes ~ Yes - Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes YK No ~ No ~ UNIVERSITYOF TENNESSEE-MARTIN : IAA Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No YK Yes Yes Yes - YES - - - No - No Vm No YK YK No Yes ~ No ~ Yes ~ No No ~ Yes YK YK No - - - yes TElAS MM UNIVERSITYKWGSVILLE II YK - - - - - ~ ~ YK YK YK No ~ ~ ~ ym ~ ~ ya ~ ye yes y@g ym yK ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - TEKASCHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY I-A YK - - YK - YK - - YK Abs Abs Abs Abs Ak ~ ~ ~ ~ VK ~ VK VK Yes Vas Yes No No ~ No - Yes - No No Yes - YK Yes Yes VK ‘- Yes ~ UNNERSITYOF TEXASMN AMERICAN : : I-AAA VK ~ -YES ~ ~ ~ -V~YKYBYKYK - - - - -YK -No YKYKVKYKNO No -No -YK -YssYes ~ -VosYcrYss --. - - TEXASSOUTHERN UNNERSIN I-AA YE - - Yes - - Yes - Yes YK Ye4 Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ VOS - No YK No YK YK Abs YK - Yes - Yes - Yes YK - Abs ALU Yes YES ~ ~ ~ YSS TEXASTECHUNIMRSITY I. - - - YE - YK - - YK YK Yes ,‘K YK YK ------YK YK Y&s YK YK No YK ~ No ~ No - No No YES - YK YCS YK YK - kS ~ .,..,,.....~....*.*‘I...... ,....,...+.* -e~---tLLm---~-~kkk~~~~--~-m -No ------VW - - ...... --(bb#&(b ---I. ya---mMm~k------.*...... *...... ,I;...‘...... *...*. -I~~~~~--s-L---~ZImL------~..~...~.~...‘.....,,~.~~,.~...~..~...~....‘.. Ya -%s- ~kr~YIW~~----~-mkYI~~mm-m-m-mmYo-~~Y~Yir-vcr- ...... I.‘1...... ‘1 HI.~*1Z--~-~kCLVW’M-~---kr-m~mWcLmWI-m-m-~~-~~I*rclr---Ym TRANSAMERICA AlHLEllCCONFERENCX I-MA YES - - YK ~ ~ ~ ~ YSS Y6 ~ YES YES ~ ~ ~~ ~ - Yes - No Yes YK Ym Yes No YK - No - No ~ No No ~ ~ Yes Yes YK - ~ - - TRENTONSTATE COLLEGE Ill ye ~ ye ~ ~ - - Ah ye YK YK No - - - -_ YK - - - No YK YK ye YK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~ TRlNllY COLLEGE Ill YK - YE - - - ~ YE YK y& YK Ni, ~ ~ ~ ~ ye - - ~ No YK N,, yK yK ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - TRlNiTYUNIVERS (TEXAS) Ill ye ~ ye ~ - - - ye ye ye ye yes - - - - yfi - - ~ No YK b ye YK ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~~ ~ ~ TRW STATEUNIVERSITY 1-M - - - No _ _ _ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------No - - ~ Yes ~ YK No ~ YK YK No YK ~ - - - nlPlsuRlsvlav...... ‘. ‘, ...... I...... ) ...... u.N.AlNFmcEAcADEMY...... -b - - * --1Cv*vim%Bvclh ------L~~~~Lk-~-~-LIVm-VmL~~-m- US COASTGUARD ACADEMY ...... Ill yK . YK .... YE YK ye ye N,, ... _ ym _ _ _ No yes No YK YE - - ...... - . - - - US MERCHANTMARINE ACADEMY ...... Ill Yes - Yes - - - - #s ye ye ye No - - - - YK - ~ ~ No ys N,, YK YK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ US MILITARYACAotMi I-A YK - - YK - YK - - kS YK - kS YK YK - ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No Yes Yes Ye Yes No YK - YK - Yes - YK - Yes - YK Yes YK Yes ~~ YK ~ US NAVALACAEMY .._...... ,...... _...... ::...:.::::::::::::::: IA ~ ~ ~ Ye4 ~ Yes - - Yes YK - Yes Yas YK - - - - Abs - No YK YK VK YK No YK - Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes YK ~ Yes Yes YK Yes - YK - UNIONCOLLEGE __._. ._ ...... Ill ym - ye - - - - No YK YK YK No - - - - ya ~ ~ ~ N,, yes ys ye ye0 ______~ ~ ~ ~ sirx ,....., *>‘.d: ..,.., *...‘,.*‘.‘~..),.i,, I ..,-.r ,.r*.‘r~.r.~~,,r~,.!,,.“..‘~,~,‘~..~,.~,.*~..rr 16.h ..,.a, ;;f....:.,.‘.,‘*.,9“ ..,, .;*~.~..**.‘..>;~, :r...~.,.‘.r.;:r(,.,r’.~ ...... ‘..,r.;..,~;...; *i.,. ,-‘.., ‘.‘.‘.r...r;~r,..‘...;...; . . . . ,..<..*:.,,:. UNWERSINOF UTAH I-A YK - - YCS ~ YeS ~ - YK - No YBS No YK Yes No No - No - YK ~ YK NO YOS ~ YeS YK Y8S YO3 - YK - VALDCSTASTATE UNIVEBITY II Yes Ye3 - - YK - - - Ym Vm YW No - - - Yes - YK YK No No YK YS VM No ~ ~ No - VK - No ------~ ~ VK ~ ~ VALFARusoLlNlvERSllY _._.. .._.._.. .._._.. .._._.. .:: ._._.. CAA YK ~ ~ YK ~ ~ Yes ~ m Yes va No Yes - Yes - - - YK - No Yes YES bS YCS No YK ~ YK ~ kS ~ YK YK ~ YES YS YK YK - - - YK VAIlDmBlLT UNIVERSITY I-A YK - - YK - Ye8 - - Ym Ym Yes Yes hs Yes - - - - No ~ No Y8s YSS YES YK NO No ~ NO - No - No No YK - YK YK YK YES ~ bS ~ VASSARWLW ...... Ill Yes - - - - ~ ~ v&s vu Yes YK vu - ~ - - yes - - - No YK YE YK YK - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VIRGINIABIYIECHNIC INSTITUTE I-A YK - - YK - VCS ~ ~ VK VK YES YOS VSS Y&S - - - - YK - VK YH - YOS YK No YK - No ~ Ye4 ~ No No YK ~ YK YBS YK YES -. No - VIRGINIAUNKIN UNMRSIN II Yes Yes - - YK - - - Ym YES VOS No - - - YK - YK YK YSS YK YCS YK Y&S Y@S ~ ~ YK - No - No ------~ ~ kS ~ ~ UNlMRSlrY OF VIRGINIA I-A YK - - kS ~ bS ~ ~ VK Vos Yes YK Yes Yes ~ ~ - - Yes - No Yea - Yes YK No No - YK ~ YK ~ No No YK ~ No Yes VK YK - No - WA~couH;E...... ::..:::.:::::::::::::::::::::: Ill ~ -YB ~ - - -YB -YK%SNo - - ---Yes - - -NoVsrNoYMV4s ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ WAGNERCOLLEGE I-AA hs - - YCS- - YK ~ YK YCSYK YK YSS~ YK -~ ~ - YSS- NO VaSYK VK VK - NO - ~ ~ YK ~ VeSYSS ~ @SNo No YK - - - kS mmoaBrm . . .._...... *...... I.4 v40 - - k - yn -s - va M - mA Ya Ya - - - - YAO- WA h * vk va No ‘Ir - No - Ya - No No foe - Ya k be bA ” va - See Roll-call votes, page 19 b February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19 Roll-call votes b Continued from page 18 h&h WV. II 12~1 If l g If 1: 1: 13 I4 14 I4 I4 I4 I4 14 I4 IS ICI i 10 m m A 2; 22 El El 251 al a2 a.2 Al 2% 2; 2; 2; 27 27-l 22 za 1 3 .- .-. Azw HJ.N 0 P 0 I 111I4 m 1111ti w Ii ..- - -1 lti tw oil M 1 Iwl Ill 1111 II Ir) luwl Ml IN 18 lw -y&g - - - -y@$ysry@ -No - - - -yar - - -by#y&y@b ------. - - ~~~ ...... 1...... - -usvsYe4Ym - - -~~-~yyaNoNoYgNoYm~--Ya-No-N4------Yos-- ...... --yabyg’hsb-----b---NohbhY~------~OXLBE~DJ . . ..I...... - -YMYMYaylvos - - - -vu - - -~yr~~y~------WASHINGTONSTATE UNlVERSllY I-A Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ - YB ~ y&j YES YES YK - - - - Yes ~ NO YOS YESYES Yes NO NO - NO - No - Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes YeS ~ YeS ~ WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY MISSOURI) __. III YES - Yes - - - - YK Yes Yks Yes vos - - - ~ “es - - - No “as No “as yes - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - UNIVERSITYOF WASHINGrb N I-A Yes - - YK - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~~ ~ - - - No Yes No Yes Yes No NJ Vi Yey N, Yes ~ No No Yes ~ Yu Yes Yes Yes - Yes - WAYNESTATE UNIVERSITY (MICHIGAN) ;I ;: t I r ;e r - - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ Ye% Yes No No Vos Yes Yes Yes - ~ No ~ ~ ~ - - - - - yes - - WAYNESTATE COLLEGE (NEBRASKA) ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes - Yes Ya No No YK No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ No ~ ------Yes - - WEWlStAEuwERMl.,.....,,...... I....,...... MA Ya - -Ye$ - -Yea -boQs~Y*y@ -w - - -Y& -NoYoo*MtYosYoaNoY6 -Yoo -Yoe -yalb -Y4ovoaYoaYu --- -Yea ._..._..._.... ! 2k!iE%m.::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... - - - - -lNslmNEDFIIEw((wGy ...... RI mLEvcTtlu#E . ..~....~.~..~~~~.~.~~~.~..~.~.~.~.~~~~~.,...... ~ I Ill yK ~ ys ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ye NO NO NO ~ ~ - - Yes - ~ ~ NO YK No YeS Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------WESLEYANUNNERSI Ill Yes ------Yes Yes YES Yes Yes - - ~ ~ “s - - - No - No ym No ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WESTCMS~ERUNIVER.iiiY .:... _: _. .___._.__._.._._._.. .._.._.. ..__. II Yes - - - Yes ~ - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - WESTCOASTCONFERENCE I-AAA Yss ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yus Yes - - - - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ No ~ Yes ~ No No - - YES YK Ym - - - - WESTGEORGIA COLLEGI II Yes YES ~ ~ Yes - - - Yes Yes YES No - - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ No - No ------Yes - - ,~,~_~_._.__.....‘...... 1 -yu, -Ye - wEsTwlmlA~ANm I...... ‘ ...... II WESTERNAlHLmC CONFERENCE I-A YOS - - k - bS - - VK YK bS No YK YK - ~ ~ - Yes - No Yes Yes VK YK No Abs - Abs - Yes - Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ WESTERNCAROLINA UNIVERSITY I-AA Vos - - No - - No ~ Yet Yes Yes YES Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes - YK YOS &S VaS k NO YK - NO - NO ~ YK YeS ~ ks k~ YCS NO ~ ~ ~ YSS WESTERNCCfdNECTlCUl STATE UNIVERSIM III kS - YK - ~ ~ ~ No Yet Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ yes - - - N,, ym yes YK YE - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WESTERNILLINOIS UNIVERSIM I-AA YK - - Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ Yes ~ - - Yes - YK VK Yes - Yes No YK - No ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~~ ~ Yes WESTERNKENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I-AA YK ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ YK YK Yes No Yes - Yes - - - Yes - Yes VK YK VK Yes No No ~ YK ~ Yes ~ No No ~ YeS YK YK Yes ~ ~~ ~ Yes WHEATONCOLLEGE MASSACliUSEllS) Ill y,~ ~ ys ~ ~ ~ ~ ,‘a ye ye ~ No ~ ~ ~ _ yes _ _ _ No YE No yes YE ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ WHEELINGJESUITCA LLEGE II Yes No ~ ~ Yes ~ - - Yes Yes YK No - - - Yes - Yes Yes No No VK No Yes YK - - No ~ Yes ~ YK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ WHllllER COLLEGE. Ill Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ - - YOS Va YOS YES No - - - - Yes - ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ WlCHlTASlAlEUNlVERSllY IMAA Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes ~ Yes YK YK YK YK NO No ~ NO ~ NO ~ NO Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ WIDENERUNIVERSITY Ill “es ~ ys ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ys ys ym ~ ~ _ _. “a _ _ _ No - YE YE yes - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ __-----_-----_-.-- No -Ym -Yu -No Yes -yI*VUYU~ - - -‘Yea -----_------__--- _ - _ - - - - - _ - -‘- - --I ------.-- WINGATECOLLEGE . . : . . II Yes Yes - - YES - - - Yes Yes Ym No - - - Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes Yes YK ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ WINONASTATE UNlVERSllV II Yes Yes - - Yes - - - Yes Yes Vm No - - - Yes - Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes YK ~ ~ No ~ No ~ NO ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - yes - - WINSTON-SALEMSTATEUNlMRSlPl II - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes YES Yes Yss ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes No Yes YK Yes hs Yes - - yes - No - N,, ------Yes - - WINTHROPUNIVERSITY . . . CAAA Yes - - YE3 - - - - Yes - Yas No Yes ------Yes ~ No Yes Yes No No No No ~ No ~ No ~ Yes No ~ ~ kS YK kS ~ ~ ~ ~ WISCONSINSTATE UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE : : : : III YOS ------YK YK YES Yes No - - - -- YK - ~ ~ No Yes No Yes Yes ~ ------zgggggz ------w-w- ..“.t ...*<...... , :..:,. “‘.,,,.,““, ‘,, -.& k.r* va t uo Yoo -ma -YM -yaNe - - y* YM Yes - - - - I..,. ,.‘,.*a.c.;,.. ‘.‘.,,,j,<-?.#..*.*..+,,#, -a~,1unNeLNo - ---+------w’y#$ -g@ m. - -NO rlw’YarVUV@Ntl No -No - Yoe - Yea Yea Yes - Y@ Yar Yrn loo - No - UNIVERSITYOFWlSCONSlKYlLWAUKEE I-AAA Yes - - No - - - - Yes YES Ye YES ------YEs ~ No Yes No Yes Yes ~ No ~ No ~ No ~ No No ~ ~ No YH Yes - - - - UNlV&SlTY OF WItiONSIN4SliKOSH Ill Yes - Yes ~ - - - ye ye y& “e No - ~ ~ ~ “8 - - - No ye yes ye ya ------~ ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE II Yes Yes - ~ Yes - - - No No YK No - - - Yes - Yes Yes No No - No YK Yes - - No - Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN-FlAllEVlLLE III Yes - “m - - - - ym y= “m ya No - - - - “6 - ~ ~ No “m No yor ye ~ ~ ~ ~ ------. - - UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIKRIVERFALLS Ill ym - “K - - - - YK “6 “es YK “K - - - - yej - - - NO yn ,‘B ye ye ------~ WOFMRD COLLEGI :. II Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ YK Yes Yes No’ - - - Yes - - Yes No No YES Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Abs - - COLLEGEOF WOOSTER yes - ym - - - - “6 YK - - YE - - ~ ~~ yes - - - No ye NO YK ,‘@ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ‘M3RCESTERWLYlECHNlClNSTlTU~E..::_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 11; yes - - - - - ~ ~ Yes ye ys ye ~ ~ ~ ~ ye - - - No Ym No Yes YK ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ WORCESTERSTATE COLLEGE Ill Yes ~ Yes - ~ - - Yes Yes YK YES Yes - - - - ya - - - No “K No “es “6 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------WRIGHTSTATE UNIVERSITY...... I-AAA Yes - - Yog - - - - No Yes YK No Yes - - - - - Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ No - Yes - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes - - - - - ,- -,~ ‘L - 3 .m’ YOUNGSTOWNSTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA Yes - - YK - - kS - kS YK YES k kS - kS - - - YOS - Yes YK Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Yes - Yes - No Yes - Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes Vote tot& 117-t). Pan Q adopted, 1YkL2. Pan K adopted, 256-7. No. 15-Adopted II, (;I-149-I. No. 23-2-Adnp~rd in Division I, 268-60-l. Drfiatrd in No. II-Adoptrd, 804-I No. 12--Part A adopted by Division III, 233 by DivGm II, 159-25-2. No. 16-M oat by adopl~on of 16-l. No. 16-1- Division II, 50-154-2. No. 23-3-Adopted in Division I, 208-l 18-l. Not X-l Parts A, R, D and F adopted by Division I, 314-10-l. Pans A, C and Adopted, 43!)-61-2. No. 17LParts A. H and E withdrawn. Pans A, U and rnovrcl in Divimm II. No. 23-4-Moot in Divisions I and II. No. 23-5- H :IS amrnded by 12-l adopted by Division II, 187-G. Pan F adopted by D drafcatrd by Division II, SCl(iK3. Pans C and D withdrawn. No. 18- Adoptrd in Division 1. l!Kl26~10. Not movrd in Division II. No. 24- Divisiml LA, IOXm.%2. Part (; xloptrd by Division I-AA, 106~1~2. Pan I Part A adoprrd (Division I-A, I l’LmBmt; 1)’wi\xon :’ I-AA. Of-t 7-2). Part B Defeated. I!%64%2. No. 19-.Adopted, 793-X-2. No. ZO-Adopted. 4ti4- rrtrrrrd to thr N(:AA (:ounc rl hy Division III. 20’LmtS3. No. E-l- adopted by Division 1. 27!~~5OL2 No. 25-Withdrawn. No. 26- 33.5~4. No. Pl-Parr% A, C and D adop~rd, 762-40-4. Part 13 adopted Adopted in Diwsiotl II, tYl-12. No. 13-Adopted, 77b2L6. No. 14- Withdrawl. No. 27-Adopted as amcndrd by 27-l by DIVISLOII I, 2% (Division I. 2YLtY: Division II, 2OOb6: Division III, 25’Lm14). Pans A through E adoptrd, 773-22-4. Pans F, G and 1 adopted (Division Y-2. No. 27-l-Adopted ,I, D~wuorl I, 304~24-2. No. 28-Adopted 1. 2!)Om7m8:Division II, t’%15m2; Division III, 248-7-s). Pan H defeated No. PP-Defeated. 24m2YXm0.No Pf-Defratrrl as amcndcd by 2:$-l, (Diviamn I-A, 10:$-l 1; Division I other than I-A, lY2-21-l; Division II, (DlvlsloIl 1, 2:15kwl:%; 1).w1wm . . II, 65m115; Division III, I3Yl 17m10). Parts 2S2, 23-3 and 2X5 in D.wnmn ‘:’ I, 1%194~3. Drfeatrd in Diviaiun II, OY- 15%4%3). No. 29-Withdrawn. No. JO-Adopted (Division I-A. 74-3f+ j through N adopted, 391-I-2. I’art 0 adopted, 100-I-2. Y.tn P ,tdopted 104-I. No. 23-l-Adopted m Daxaxr I, 169L150m5. Dcfmted in I)ivicion I ; 1)ivision I-AA. 104-4-t;). Close-knit Convention It wusn’t all work and no pluy - or knitting in this caye - at thu 1994 NCAA Convention in Sun Antonio. University of Arizona uthletics directorJames Livengood (above),found time for someone- on-one discussions at th.e event, while unother patiicipunt (lej) found time to catch up on some knit- ting during one of the Convention sessions. Page 20 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 Volleyball Louisville’s Crum elected to hall of fame format ~l‘l1rcY co;tcltes-.-ittc.luclitig yrar ;ts ttotttinrcs;.Jc;utttc.tre 11~1s ;1Ssis1;1111 macl1 Lllldcl~ Wootlrll al Antcric;ttt sct<.clion l)entty (:n~Jii of rhe Lfttivct siry d been ttotititt;tlrtl in tltc pal. thr Urtivt-rsity ol’~~alifi~rtti;t, 1.0s IX1ly ~~~~cltetl tltr Ilclroir fmalized I.ouisvtllc~~tttd two 1)l;iyc.rs have KIJtJilli iS dlc ~~lil~(kvt-r illdLlctec Angclcs, ti,r Iltrrr NC:AA titles. I’istotts to I,;t( k-ro&tck N;ttiutt;tl bcrtt CICYted IO the Nitistrti~h front the Ittlcrtiarioti;tl Scrcrttittg (~tutii’s 5 I#- IX rcc ord incluclrs ILtsketbdl Assoc ialiott champib (;onitnittcc~lhc lirsrbevcr coach I’ltc NC:M Division 111Wontttt ’s Memot-i;tl Ritsk~~tball II;111 OI 13 straight 20~or-tttor.~-vic.loty sea- otiships ~llld AISU COilC Iled tllC -while Blazejowski’s sc-lrrlion Vollcyl~~ll (bnttttittee sprnt ntosl 1:;11ttc ittttl will IX ittdttcItd May !I sons (I H overall) ;tttd I t1rt.c sr:t- I9O’L 173. Olympic tc;tttt brfore came from Ihe rcccntly fortrtrtl of its ;inttu;~I ntcrting Fcbt-u;tty 7- in Sprindield, M:ISS;IC~~JSCIIF. sotts of30 or mot-c vict0ric.s. takittg ovct ;ts ltratl coach of the Women’s Scrcctlitig (:otnmittcc. Nets. 1 Ic also sctvtd stints as hc~l 10 itt K~tlsas (:ity, Missouri, littal- .Joittittg (:ruttt 21shottot~rrs will I%l;tzcjowski is the most pt Tkvo coaches, university reprimanded Sorllllwrsl (;olll~rellCc (~ottittiissiotict Slc~vt~tt J. H;~tclttll issued public. tqtt’i- 111ittt,ls IO .l’exa~ ‘I‘eclt IJtli- #A. varsity .uttl Iic~l tttc~t’s tl;ts- ketttitll c O;LCltJ:~ttte~ I)ickcy at~tl tct~surrtl ‘I‘CX;IS A&M Uttivctsily, (;ollcgt~ Slation, tt;tskctttitll c O;IC’h ‘I‘Olly I%;IlF Getting a great deal on OI,C iI1 ItI(. w;tkc 01’ :I SCJJfllc ;lfict- it FebrLtary 5 g;Itllc bctwcc11 chr lr:11115 at Texas ‘l‘cch. Unless, of course, you fly with American Airlines. Because,as the official airline for In iI ~cl;llrtl matter, tW0 ‘l‘cxas Tee 11I,askethall fans lilrtl ;t Ltwsttit Februaty I,1 NCAA Championships, we offer significant discounts for any NCAA season travel. ;tg;liIlsl R;lrottr :tnd tltt~cr ‘l‘rx;~s A&M players, ;~llqittg “w;ttitott, willful and ni;tli~ Discounts that can be used for travel to games,athletic meetings or any other NCAA cious” ;ltt;Icks thJrillg he corn hiitation tlt;lt ctuIt~cd as the Aggics wcI~c Ic;tvittg the coutt business, as well as recruitment and team travel. For reservations to any of our ;111cT rhc galtIc. Harchell ;tcltitottistiecl ~I‘CXiiS~l ‘fdl f~i,r Il;lvillg “inad- C(lLJ;ltt- CrCJWtk’Olltl-01 [>t OC t’- 320 cities worldwide,* call American Airlines at l-800-433-1790. Simply mention durcs to cttsure protrctiott [or the visititlg ~caln.” Dickey was rrpritlI;Illd~tl Cool- his your NCAASTAR file #S0lZ44N with your SportSaverCard identification number. poS~~~llllc COlldlJC~t rd&T 10 Ilie oflici;tls. .l‘lte cotiIlliicsiolI~r :tlso And we’ll get your team off to a flying start. AmeriinAirlinesf~ c c~ttsurecl l~;ttotte. who O@kdAirlim~forNGL4 Championships. “while protcc?ittg his 1e;tnt ;~tttl st;tff Ii-ant ;dturive I’uis, shoultl Itavc c ottlitietl his See Coaches, page 25 b I I I F "I 1 February 16, 1994 ‘The NCAA News Page 2 1 n Presidents Commission ethical-behavior report possible solutions as indicatrd: ate and abusive hchavior in competition in mendations and s~~ggcstiotts IO the Presidents Institutions (chief executive officers lhal q’ort, itirlurlittg not ottly figltlittg, l~itt (:otnmissiott ShcJLlkl do so by Junr 1904, in and other institutional administrators) other fontts of improper conduct within the time fotmtttc (~otnt~tissiot~‘s meeting late that 1. Llnivcrsity prt+clcttts and chancellors rubrit set lonh iii this d~~~~rttettt iIt tlrfittittg tnonth. Any cnrity that dots not hclicvc it (.ittt should assume the rcspottsil,ility to ensure the prohletti. comply with that timetable shottlcl t-equcst an that each institution adopts ;I c otnprchcnsivr 5. The NCAA (:ommittee on Infractions extension frottt lhr (~ottittii~siott atit1 propose ‘l‘he ;,dvisory cottttttillt-c, chaired by poliry and code of ethics govcr ttittg ;tppro- should he askccl to comttt~ttt on drsirahlr a date hy which it would bc 1Ciidy to suhtttit l’rcsiclcttt ~::tmon M. Kelly and ittcludittg scv- priatt- conduct hy all persons involved iii its steps 10 hro3drti and iticrrasc lltc applicii- its t~~cotiirnctttlatiotis. cn othct- trtrti~l~~rs of the Prcsidcnts intct~rollcgiate iltlllcti~~S program, including lion of the cxisling ethtral~concluct lcgisla- (~oti~tnission and three rcprcsetit;ttivrs of the fans. All such pcrsotts should he tnarlc awarr Iion in 111~ NCAA M;utu;tl (i.c... Bylaws 10, 11.1 longer-term actions atltlctics cortttrtunity, tilt-1 Novemhcr 29 itt ofthe policirs, which should hc published in and 19.01.1); c.g., could rrpcated violations mlc ;tdvi\oty rotntnittee believes that the appropriate catttpus pttblicarions, including of 1”t-~~1”r~“ttdttrt standards be constntcd as IX&is and reviewed its chargr: prohlrtns irlet~tifird in this tlocutttcttt~figltl- the stitdrtil newspaper and the gantc pro- it major violation for ~LII~XCS of thr NCAA W To t~ccottttttct~d 10 lhr (~otnt~iissiot~ in itig, ahusivc hrlia~ior, crosiott ol good spot~s- ,Ji~tlu;tty I!194 speciftc shot+tcntt actions rha~ grams. The chief executivr offirer and the et~forretnent prot c&r~~? ttt;tttsltip, ittc WitSitlg :trrcptanrc and cvctt might bc takctt to addrrrs concerns rcg;tr& arhletirs director at each itistitulioti shortld 4. Thr N<:M ICxecutivc C:omtttittcc itttd tttc ,~lorilir:ttion of violcttcc~itrc crocling ptth- ;tss~tt~cthat all parties understand that violet- NCAA (:omtiiu~tic ations (~otiimittee should itig sportsmanship ;tnd p~opcr cottduct in lir c~otttidrttc c iii athletics to the cxlctit lhal Cons of the provisions of the policy at-c not I)r itskrtl IO ronsidct f’uttdittg ittt(l dt~vrlol)- itttrrcollegiate athletics, including sporls o~h- the valuc of sport iii society, 1101to mention ct- than fi,otbilll. accrptahlc. ing a pttt~lir~itifi~rtllation program in whirl1 its proptAr role in higher cducatiott, is itt qucs- ‘iuhseclucntly thr t otrttnittre adopted this 2. IJniversity prcsidcnts ant1 ~hanc~rllors atmout~cct~~cntb woitltl IW made during tclc- lioti. OtI it Iottg-txtlgr basis, it behooves the tloc-umetit in fulfilltttct~t of that charge, and ho~tltl take the rcsponsihility for hiring ath- vibrtl athletics cotilcsls to p~otttol~ Iht. c Ott- NCAA to take ;I lcadctsltip rolr in atldress- it hrrrby submits thcsc t~ccorr~trtrttdaliotis Ictic s ;itlti~itiistrators and coaches who havr ccpts of sl.‘otlst~l”tiship, proper cotttpcliliv~ ittg tht-se iticrcasingly serious ptol~lcttts. attd ( otittii~ttts to the Prcsiclcnts Cotittttissiott. ;t philosophy consistent witlt tltc policy at~tl conduct and trrspect lor opponents. ‘lhc sup 7-ow~ltci ill;11 ~tl, the advisory committrr sug- code ofrlhics sperilied in Itrtn No. I ;tl~ovc, port of the networks, thrir announcers and gcsts the fi,llowitig: Defining the problem and ;issc’ssttt~ttI 01 their adhcrcncc to that cvettt sponsors sho~tld bc solirilctl in this 1 .l‘hc Presidents (:otntnissiott iIll, lhc philosophy should bc ittrluclctl itt tht- t-v:tlu~ regard. Llnspot-tsmanlikc cottcl~t~~~,violence, and N<:AA <:ortttril vilto11l~1 tx-rmphasi7e theit- atiott of Ihrir 1”.t‘fot-mancc. All co;tc~tcs itt all Conferences and officiating organizations Iack ol’rq~t I and rivility, in a broad scttsc, cottittiiltiirtit to the inteqity and spottstttatt~ sports should hc- rxl~ trtl to trnrh stuclrtit- I. As noted in Itctn No. 1 in the preceding represent an offcttsr ;ig;iinst a civilized soci- ship project 11t;tt ~t;i~ tjrrtt itlt~titilietl in the ;tthletcs to respect tltcir oppctttcttts. ‘I‘rac%itig scctiott, lhrrt must I)c cottstattt, ~ott~i~trttt cty attd ;t tlrtrt~iot~aatiot~of out- statu\ as ;I pco- (~otttt~ti~sioti’s strategic plan as tltr prittlitly ot- tolcra~ttr of ititimid:ttion tactics, cclct)r;t- atttl c onsiderablc pcttaltit-a il fighting is to bc plr. Morr specifically, suctt practicr\ are roll- topic betwcctl ttow itttd the I!)!)6 NCAA tory ;trts that clemcan tltc oppottrttr, IJSC01 eliti~iti;ttcd from college athletics. While the traty to tltc csscncc 01 a ttniversity, which is (:onvcntiott. Tltc (~otiitiiissioti and the inapproptiatc Iattgtage regarding oppottc~tts rrtlcs rotnmiltrcs C;ltt CStitbliSh iippr0priiltt to tost~r ctlttration at~cl reason. C~ood spotls- C:outtcil should rxprrss their ut~wavctitig sup- and similar abusive behavior is un3cccptahle. prtlilllieS-~tltl xc ctirc~rtr;iged in these ret- manship must bc att itttcgr3l part of cvety porl for that prctjert, and they sltor~ld itssurc 5. The director of alhletirs and other ins& ommendatiotis to do so-their constattt atttl sport sponsored under the aegis of a uttivcr- tha1 the project itself adtlrrssrs thr I)asic tutional oflicials, with approptialr 3ssistance consislcnt ;i[~~diCA~i~Jll rests with lhc ottic ials sity herause it is part of thr cdttc3tiot~al pltilosop~tic;tl clursrions regarding the con- from tltc ltcad COiiCh of the sport involved, of the rontt=sts itivolvccl. Thrrcfore, all offi- proccss. The ethic;tl environment of a uni- pottcttts of integrity that arc ncccss;tt~y to should he expected to control a11aspects of ciating 0rgiItli~ittiOtlS are urged to join iii lltr versity must asscrl and rrflert tht= primacy of position athletics properly as a part of high cvcttt t~iatiagetnet~t at thr insCtutioti, inchtd- review of existirtg rulr\ and the evaluation of ~iuti~ati dignity, must cncouragc growl11 and et‘ rducXion. ing crowd behavior and the logistical con- ntorc’ stringent t-ulcs rcgiIrXlirtg itiappropri~ achicvct~lrt~t, and must insist on rrsprrl in 2~ As ottc means of providing appropriate sidct;itiotis all~ectitig crowd hchaviot . Pritttrcl ate behavior itt the spotts in which they arc all intcrpersotlal rrlations. (See “The Icadcrship iti tltis arra, lhr commitrcc that and oral at~t~out~cet~~et~tsin advance ofatt involved. Sr~ch nrganizations should rccom- I.eadership (:Oltl~>itSh: V:llLtes and Elltics itt will direct the irttcgrity attcl sI)“rtstll”tlstlip rvrttl, and public-aclclress ;tiiiIounccrttcti1s mend to the t-ulrs-making committees any Higher ICtittcatiott,” ASHIGEKIC Higher projrrt shoulcl collect and itlI~lly~C ittstitu- when ittappropriate conduct OCCLII-sduring adjustments it1 the rule-s that lltry believe Education Report No. 1, 1992, The Gcorgc tiotlal polic irs and codes of ethics governittg an event, should be used consistently by thr would be effective. Washington Univcrsiry.) proper conduct by those in athletics antI appropriate officials of the institution. 2. The Collegiate C:otnmissioners Associa- Mot-c spccifir;illy, facets of the current develop a suggested comttton SCI of values 4. Institutional offtciitls should assure that tion nncl any other conferences involved in prohlcm in itttercollrgiate athletics ittrlutlc for institutions to itirorpc,r;ttr in developing all students involvrd itt athletics activities- assigning and supctvising officials should the following: such policies and codes. including studcnl-athletes, band mctrtbrrs, instruct their officiating supervisors to sup- I Coacltrs--tr~attnetlt of studrnt~athlctcs, 3. The NCAA should expand itttd CIltlJha- cheerleaders, mascots and students as fans- pan olGrials St~ildf&tly in applying any and c otttt 01 of playrrs actions, attitucle toward siirc its ittvolvcment in the Nittiottal are infonncd of the acceptable behavior that all rules to assure good sponsm;~nship and offic ials, rlfec IS ott c rowd behavior, USCof Sportsttt;ttiship (:otnmitter, which, in turn, is cxpcctcd of them as students at that ittsti- appropriatr compctitivc brttilvior. It1 sports profiin~ ;tttd vulgar lat~g~tagr, ct~cotiragctitct~t should raise the lcvcl oflmth the clialoguc ttttion and arc cxpcctrd to detnonstratc suclt in which tlterc is a national offticiittittg ( oor- of disrrspcctful a~~itutle toward opponents and the representation iii that committee. behavior. dinator, all confcrrtirrs or other entities Otitt (e.g., intimidation). Thr National Sportstnanship Comntittrc The NCAA and its appropriate supervise oflicials sho~~l~linsist that the roor- n Fans-use of pi-ofanc and vulgar lan- itivolvcs collcgiarc. I~rofrsGotial and high- organizational entities dinator is supported in thr effort to assitrc g~~;tgr, trtdtnettt of opponents, trrattnenl of srhool organizatiotts, ;1t1(1 if it operates at the 1. Each NCAA sports comtnirtee with rules- that the rules in these 3rc3s arc applied as officials. approptiate exectttivc Icvcl, it o&a an oppot-m tttitkitlg rrsponsihilities should bc directed to consistently and continuously as is possiblr n Studetlt~athlctcs~fightittg, taunting, tLtnily lo treat these conccrtis h0liStiCitlly atltl develop withitt tttr playing rules approptiatc within the othrr rrspottsibilities of offtcia~ lrash-talking, profane and vu1gar~latiguag~, sat~&ns for arty patticipanr in that spott who consistctttly ;il all levels Of COlll}x~i~iWl. ina~q~ropriate “celrhrations,” disrrspcc tful ittg the conIesI involved cngagrs in il fight in rotit~ectiot~ with compc- PICSIDENI‘S (:OMMISSION ADVISOKY attitude toward opponents. 1%. Iti a&hicJn to srtggcslittg possible rules tition. If lighting is lo 1,~ climinatccl from co- (;OMML171‘EE ON ETHICAL REHAVIC~K n Ittstitutional administrtltor~lark ofpoli- chattgrs to the I-rllcs cmiirniltcrs, ofliciating legc athlctir~, there must be constant, colt- IN <:OLLE(;li: Al‘1 ILETICS tics attd cti1ot~cetiietit thereof to assure con- orgatti~ations should hc itskcd IO rccomtnrnd sistcnt ilttd totisiderahle penaltics. Ill to the Prcsidcnts (Zomtnission othrr actions trol ill lhcsr areas. acldition, rcprcsentativrs of the rules cortt- that might bc taken 10 aid in clcvcloping prop- The ttcrd for a change in philosophy has tttittres itt thr various sports should cottft-t et- rrspccl for iincl rreartncnt of 0fftci;tls hy all hrrtt c itrtl increasingly, including a ret cttt lo determine if there is a way lo iIChirvr c om- pattics involvctl in intercollcgiatc itthlt~tic s. stiltct~letlt in that regard by thr <:ollrgr parability or equity in such sane tions among Coaches associations Foc~tl~;tll Association. the various sports (c.g., current basketball Each coaches association aftiliatcd witlt rules specify that a player cjrcted by an offi- Recommended short-term solutions the NCAA should 1~ asked 10 submit to the cial specifically for fighting is suspended for Presidents Comtrtissiott idras lor addressing ‘l‘hc Prcsidcnts Commission is most effcc- the next game as well, and a second incident thr problems identified iii this document 3s tive when it idcntifics pr~tl~lrms and suggests of being cjcctcd for fighting results in sus- they r&tc to the sport itivolvrd. appropriate policirs to deal with those prob- pension for the rest of that season).* Ictns, leaving consideration ofd~liiil to the 2. Each sports committee with rules-m& Timetable approptiatc constituent entities. Toward that ing responsibilities should br direrted to end, the advisory c ommitree suggests that the review itI1 current rules and the need for nc committt~rs :itntl ~Jl~g:llliz~ltiOllS tllitl ;tIc Commission call ott the fr)llowing to acldress more stringent rules regarding inappropri- bcittg asked ltcrcitt IO submit recom Temple president suspends Chaney for postgame outburst ~I‘emplc University susprttdcd setIs, but Temple Prcsidrnt Pctcr J. Liacouras added, “Coach (%a- Massachusrtts, the teams, those clutckly to intcrvctlr atttl (Zhaney men’s basketball c oath John Liacourds still st~spctidrd Chancy ney should steer clrar of these persons who wct~c prrsrtlt and was rcstt aittrd hrlorr reaching Cltanry for one gatne February 14, from 3 Februaty 16 game at St. emotional cnrounters after such art those who witncssrd the inc itlrnr, <:alipari. otir day alter an emotional out- Ronaventure University. rmotional game. No basketball evetyone.” Atlantic IO (:ottfcrcttc c Meeting Srl,lrl,,l,r~~ ?X-“!), I!J!JY. ,ner,ir,p t,e ;Il,p”‘ov”I I!,!12 Conve,,tior, I’rrJlJowl No If; (Bylav ‘L:, rll\lrlhr,lrd I4 3), il,cludil,g i, Icvicw rJt .,I1 .\v.lilahlr January 9,1994 3 NCAA Convention. revarch 01) its impxl, p.,,l1~,,l,~rly ,I) impact :,. The (:rJt,,n,loion rrvirwrd the I!)!34 01, mine, ily rr,r~Irr,,~:~tt,lrlr\, and i, wwcw N(:AA (:,,r,vrr,hor~ \< t,rdulr I:h:,ncellor ot Ihc lcvcl of ,lndrrsranding among O’H,irn noted ,t,r (:t,,ct Kur-wtivr (Xiicrrs lJwbl~e~l,vc ~l,,~lr~~,-:,thlc,rs and high-school ~or,r,1, sct,rrlulrrl lalcr 111rhc day. followrcl I od~es and crJ,~nwlorc ofll,r Assoc ia&m’> by a ,eceptior, for chret c*cc ,,Iivr office,~s initial-rtiyltJ,trIy ~(.,r,d;,rdr: f,,nhrr, that sue h :,,ld rhe Asro~ia~ion’~ t,omrr\ ~l,,,,,er in the cor,,rr,illrcr rrlx,rl fcr thr (:ounril :lnd the rvr,,ing. (:t,;,r,crlt,Jr O’lSnrn also noted the Prrsidcr,l> (:0mmlhsiol, by June 1994 the rrhrdulcd tJrr,,kt.,\l Ior rhiefrxec ulive otfi- r~c~ultr 01 thrlr rrvirw :,nd, if deemed qqmJ- cub .~Itc~,d,,,g lhr (:o,,vention Mor,d.ly. pnalr. my rrcomr,,r,,da,io,,b 10 mi,ml4l, 0, 1.11tu.q IO. and :, I,r,,ct,eo,, for rhict c*cc- to :,,,,c,,d, delay 01 o,l,crwirr ~t,.u,gr l!Nl, uwc dlicrrs of Divibior, II rr,rrt,lwr ,,,\1,1,,- (:onventior, ProlxJwt No. Ifi t,o,,$ thr s:,n,e day. Ct,.,r,rcllrJ~ O’Hl~ir,, (I) The Divib,w I *ut,com,,,irtrr ,wcom- rtwwr~:,grd Commis,u0 ,,w,,,tw, s’ aUrn- mended O,.,l lhc (:o,,,,l,icrion wppo” the d:,n, e :,, ItlO*r h,I,~1,(,l,~ rrsolutiorl, w,Il, tt,c utxlrrsr:,,,dir,g that thr Co,,,,r,,rvor~‘\ s~:,ren,e~,r of support r,,.,kr clcx th.,t itc n&on I,ear\ I,O rrl,tllorl~tlrl, Ir, (he actions of thr working ~,oul, tt,.tt .,t,.t- (1) (:l~.~t,cellor O’Hrien noted Ihal lhc lyn-d NCAA acadell,ic~prrt(,nrl;lr,~r (1.11.1.u,d I, Opening Remarks. S(:AA (:ormcil tud takrn action ill it> prc- that lhr (:o,n,nirsiou‘b :~cuon I> nol ,,,lcnd- a. (:h:trr~rllw (@py M St. 1. O’Bnc,,. (:ort~cr~twn twrlinp 10 suppm PnJpob.~l No. cd IO signal i,, any way a a Previous hiah of 250 <:onvrntion exceeded 200. There that more than half(52.2 pcrccnt) H Division I-AA: 65 of 115, or of’31 and record pcrce~lt;tge of 9.0 was set one year earlier were 236 in 1991 in Nashville, of~he 301 institutions in that divi- 56.5 prrcent, z&time highs for- both in Dallas ;i yrar earlier. Tenncsscr, and 212 in 1992 ill sion had tht=ir (350s in attendance. number and percentage. In additioli, IWO presidents of Anaheim, (Yifornia, preceding the A rccolmd 2.54 presidents and ‘l‘he highest Dvision 1 percentage H Division I-AAA: 31 of80, or institutions applying for niemher~ 250 in Dallas in l!F)% ( hancellors of rollrgtbs and uni- cvcr was 54.7 (162 of 296) in I!)!)1 3X.X prrrent, well undei thr best- ship wcrc in ar1endanrc. .l‘hose are the only Qnventions in Nashvillr. ever 44 pcrcrlll in 1991. For the membership as a whole, versities attended the I!)!)4 NCAA ,lt which the 200 level has been Within rhat Division I total, 61 of H Division II: 68 of 245, or 27.8 the fi@JWS meant that 28.5 perCe~lt (bnvcntion in San Antonio, het- rcachrd. The previous high was terillg l,y four the previous high 199 a1 thr special “inrcgrity” the 106 <:EOs in Division 1-A wcrc percent, records for both IllJdWr of all mcmbcr institutions had tht-ir cstal~lisllrtl a year carlicr in Dallas. Convention in June 1985. therr (57.5 percent, well under the and percentage. (ZEOs attending 111~(bnvention, It maI kc-d the fourth conscrutivt- Of the 254 in San Antonio, 157 67 percent in 1!)91). n Division III: 27 ot 346, or 7.8 juq ;I shade under the rt-c ord 28.9 year that CEO atrendancc at tht were from Division I, which means Other CEO attendance figures: pcrcrnt, below the record Il~Jlllb~~ pcrcclit iti Dallas in I!)%. Nominations for scholarships Master in Business from NADCA/Disney due soon Administration (M.B.A.) The deadline for nominations fivr Irom all otlicr spans-each will for 1he fifth annual National t’ec rive a $5,000 grant 10 he used Master in Science (MS) Association of<:ollrgiate Directors toward postgraduate srudics. The The Sport Management concrntratlon of Athletics/I)isnry Scholar-Athlctc $50,000 in scholarships is funded builds on a core of count work in accounring, finance, management l~o~1graclu;itc~s~l~~~l~~rsl~il~saward by Ihe Walt I)isllcy <:ompany. mformation systems and marketing to proqani for sporls other- than f&S Nomination for~rns may be provide inslght mto the apphcatlon of ball is Fd~ruary 25. All nominations soclat, legal and business theory in rporl acquired by calling Laurie or recreation orgamralions. must bc in NA(X)A’s possession- <;;u%on, NACDA dirrc 1or of puh- 1101 only postrnarkt+-by that date. Internship opportunities are avadable in lit rrlarions, at 216/8!%401)0. professional, coltrglate and amateur Atl~letic s aclIninistr;itors and Nomination forms may be con- sporlb as well a5 corporate >port5. roachrs are encoul agrtl lo nom- plctrtl by any mcmbcr ofrhc ath- Coolact: Dr. Susan Hofacre natc sluclrn~athlrtcs who have lctics tlrpartmrnt, but must hc Dept. of Sport Administration grade-point averages of al It-ast signed I,y Ihr athletics dirt-cror. Robert Morns College Narrows Run Road 3.000 (4.000 scale) in undcrgradu- lIecause of the f;ar-appro;irliirig C‘oraopol,s, PA tstox-t 1x9 ate course work and who have dradline, coniplctrd noniinatiol1 (4 12) 262-84 t 6 beeri named lo 31 least an all- forms should be faxed lo 2 16/H92~ Atnrrica 01~all~co1~frrrnce team in 4007 01’ s~fil by ovcrnighl clrlively SportManagement atRobert Morris College i1 SlJOIl. to NA(:DA, 24651 I)ctroit Koacl, THEBUSINESSOFSPORT Trn wiriner-five to bc srlcclctl We&kc, Ohio 44145. Nomination from among 21 football finalisrs forms that are faxed do not INT-~ to who ;drrady Ilaw! bCCl~ ~l;lrllt-d and bc mailed. I I February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Paae23 Numbers Participation figures for women competing in NCAA sports grew by 3.5 percent last season field (592), and worncn’s indoor ball, men’s bask&all and men’s cross country cdl gained 17 teams. DlVlSlON I DlVlSlON II DlVlSlON Ill OKRAU trark (543). Women’s sports ;dso AVG. AVG. AVG. AVG. fCiilUr~C1 Ihe greatest gailis in thr ATMETES SQUAD TEAMS mum SQUAD TEAMSATHLETES SQUAD TuMs m4~11s SQUAD ~~urr~l~er01 teams, hcxlcd by sot‘- 9,316 34 0 174 5,324 306 282 7 I06 25 2 730 21,746 29 79 AAIO 14 0 220 3 300 150 313 5:32l 170 831 13,031 I5 68 ccr (37), ( ross ro11ntry (23) and vol- The data are taken from the insti- A.263 147 I74 1,9BA II 4 259 3,419 132 723 9,666 I3 37 leyball (22). tutional information forms sub 510 192 0 0 00 20 300 I50 47 018 17.40 Haseball topped mt-n’s sports in mitted by mcrnl~cr institutions. 12,529 1182 129 10,849 8A.I 229 17,885 78 i 553 49,768 90 00 0,505 95 b 3,202 122 138 1,366 99 212 2,290 IOB 619 6,930 II 21 544 I5 I 0 0 00 4 46 II 5 A0 590 1475 1,591 31.2 12 361 30 I 50 I,71 I 29 5 I21 3,663 3027 2,072 39. I 24 617 25 7 91 2,621 20 a 168 5,310 31.61 310 100 33 55 I3 86 66 50 429 8 58 173 173 ; loa 120 I0 286 I59 37 567 1532 4,905 26.1 II6 2,730 23 6 284 7,072 24 9 591 14,795 25 03 How the number of teams, the number of athletes and the aver- A.064 25 A A6 934 20 3 lb3 2,069 I76 369 7.867 21.32 age squad size for NCAA sports changed between 1991-92 and 2,901 II 0 I52 1,474 9.7 282 3,076 109 705 7:529 10.68 8,460 360 95 2,504 27.2 I59 A,373 275 489 15,417 31 53 1992-93: 8,920 360 124 3.497 20 2 210 5,754 274 502 10,179 31 24 A22 I76 IO 126 126 25 315 126 59 063 1463 Men’s spotis Team Athlete Squad size 690 23.0 6 105 17.5 II I83 I66 A7 970 20.81 3,251 30 I 44 1,135 2s 8 113 2,192 194 265 6.570 24 82 Baseball ...... +17 +542 + .05 SUBTOTAL. 81,297 36,535 66,903 104,735 Basketball ...... +17 +177 - .ll Cross country ...... +17 +188 - .06 CCEH -30 I.311 43 7 7 I53 21 9 51A 367 51 1,978 38.78 Squash 5 90 180 0 0 0.0 238 140 Fencing ...... - 2 -130 -1.95 22 320 IA91 Football ...... + 7 - 26 -1.20 TOTAL*.*.*.*.*.*.*...... *...... ama 36,baa 67,b55 187,041 Golf ...... + 9 +lOl NC Gymnastics...... NC - 14 . .36 NOk5 I. Porticipotlontotolr ore odtustedlo r&cl 011mstltuhons rpnrorinQ eachevent 2. Sportssponsored by fewerHVXI IO instibtlonrore not mcludedm thissurvey. Ice hockey ...... - 2 +7 + .55 3. Totalsin werol sportsm&de mIxed(men ’sond women’s)twms Lacrosse ...... + 8 +224 - .18 Rifle ___ ...... +3 -156 -3.87 Skiing ...... - 9 -141 - .06 Soccer...... +lO +214 . .07 Swimming ...... + 2 +184 + .38 Tennis...... + 4 - 54 - .14 Track, Indoor...... +13 +298 - .23 Track, outdoor...... + 2 - 35 - .16 DIVISION I DNISION II DMSION Ill OVERAU Volleyball ...... + 1 - 62 -1.31 AVG. AVG. AVG. AVG. SPORT MM5 ATNLETRS SQUAD TEAM5 ATHLETES SQUAD TEAM5AlHUl’ES SQUAD TEAM5 ATHEllS SQUAD Water polo ...... - 1 - 18 + .06 Bosketboll . ...289 3,873 13.4 219 2,978 136 319 4,307 135 a27 11,158 13 A9 Wrestling ...... -10 -241 + .02 Crosscountry . ..280 3,571 12.4 lb0 1,600 IO.0 244 2,055 II 7 700 8,106 11 58 Fencmg ..,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,., ,, .25 210 0A 0 0 0.0 17 167 42 377 a 98 Women’s spotis Fteldhockey.. 1,626 22 9 20 A96 26 8 120 2,496 2i.i 211 4,618 21 a9 calf ,, .t:: 1,070 0.7 36 2b3 7 3 177 1,404 B 38 Gvmm5hcr ,, ., ., 67 098 I34 IOI8 151II7 1:: 91 1.200 I3 19 Basketball ...... +17 +279 + .06 lObOW ,., ,,,.., ,. 35 945 27.0 II 266 24.2 .A: 1,792105 2213.2 4 I26 3,003 23.03 Cross country...... +23 +312 + .07 Skiing ..,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,, 9 132 IA7 9 a9 99 16 194 12 1 34 Al5 12.21 Fencing...... - 5 - 46 - .02 Sacer 103 2,330 22.7 69 1,394 20.2 21s ArA9A 20 9 307 0,226 21 26 softbldl...... ,,, ,, .., .., I86 3,236 174 172 2,804 163 260 4,316 16.6 618 10,356 lb76 Field hockey...... - 2 +144 + .89 SwImming. ..l6A 3,772 23.0 A8 902 188 179 3.294 lad 391 7,94B 20.38 Golf ...... +15 -203 -2.04 Tennis 203 2,632 9 3 160 1,440 9.0 289 3,035 10.5 732 7,107 9.71 Gymnastics ...... - 5 - 67 - .Ol Track,indoor 235 5,946 25.3 90 1,009 20 I I54 3,126 20 3 A79 10,001 22.72 bock, outdw 249 6,250 25 1 116 2.366 20.4 209 A,222 20 2 574 12,030 22 37 Lacrosse ...... + 4 +145 + .4Q Volleyboll ,..,...,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,., 274 3,452 126 207 2,608 12.6 303 4,101 13.8 704 IO.241 13.06 Skiing ...... -10 -125 - .06 Soccer ...... +37 +767 - .05 SUBTOTAL 39,951 19,100 30,927 97.978 Softball ...... +13 +239 + .Q4 crew .30 1,032 34 4 i 112 la7 15 411 274 51 1,555 30.49 Swimmlng ...... - 3 +138 + .51 Squorh 5 70 140 0 00 10 256 142 23 326 IA17 Tennis...... + 9 + 33 - .07 TOTALS...... *.*.*.*...... *...... 41,053 19,212 Track, indoor ...... +13 +543 + .53 39,594 99,859 Track, outdoor...... +13 +592 + .54 Notes. 1. Participationtotols ore adiwted to r&t 011institutions rponrorlng each event Volleyball ...... +22 +307 + .02 2. Spxts sponroredby fewerthan 10 mdlhrtionrore not includedm thn survey. Floor leader Renee Pedarre, a junior center on the Indiana University- Purdue University, Fort Wayne, women’s basketball team, &ans a f habitat jijr Humanity home ar; part ojthp univer- sity ‘s commitment to community sproice. The players helped build one home! and alro helped a.family move into a anoth- er home. T~IZ women Is and men’s basketball team%also par- ticipated in a merztorprogram with two elementaq schools. See related item in Btiejly in tbx News on page 3. The NCAA News February 16, 1994 W NCAA Record ASSISTANT DlRECTORS OF ATHLETKS Calendar 5 Coppinger named assistant arhlet- Stanard promoted at Nebraska Wesleyan IXvlsion I-AA Foothall Commitlee Kansas Gty, Mlbsoun ~‘4 dirrcror at Central Florida...Dan Committee on Athletk s Crrtific ation Pllorrllx Radakovich named asslstanl athletics Steve Stanard, defensive coordinator at Divlsmn 11 Football Cornm~ttre i(rlnba?, City, Missouri director for business at South Carolina Nebraska Wesleyan for the past three years, Sprc ial Krsrarc 11(;roup to Gather Kansab (:uy, Missouri ahrr spending Ihe pas.1 4% yran as ass* has been protnored to head football coach, Information Regarding the Feasibility ciare athletics director at Long Beac 11 of an NCAA Division 1-A Football Suw...Mark Simone appointed arsistanr succecdingJii Svoboda, who resigned after Championship athletics director al American Inttr- seven years to become offensive coordina- February 22 Communications Committee Kaww (Xty, Missouri national. where he also serves as head tor at Northwest Missouri State. February w-25 Division 1 Women’s Volleyl~all (ixnmillt :e Austin, Texas bareball coach Simonr replaces Larry Stanard earned two letters as a player at February 22-25 DlVlbKm 11 Worr1rr1’s Kansa5 C:ity. Missouri O’Donnell, who resigned after holding Nehraska, where he also served as a gradu- Volleyball Committee the position since March 1989. ate assistant coach after concluding his play- February 23-24 Academic Requirements Committee Kansas Ciry, Missouri COACHES February 28 Special Degree-Completion Monterey, California ing career in 1987. I Ie also has been defen- Boseball-Greg Be& named head March 1 Program Committee sive coordinator of the Nebraska junior baseball coach at Kent. Stanard February 28- Committee on Financial Aid Amelia Island. Baseball assistant-Jim Nietopski varsity team. March 1 and Amateurism Florida named assistant coach at Preshyrerian. At Nebraska Wesleyan, Stanard will continue to serve as the ath- March I Special Advisory Committee to Review Chicago kn’s N-John Carroll, coach letics department’s recruiting coordinator, a post he has held for Recommrndarions Regarding at Duquesne, signed a two-year c”rltracl Distribution of Revenues <:lllC~gO the pasr three years. extension...Dwi&t Freeman announced March 9 Commirter on Athlrnca Certification Denver his reslgnarion ar Marshall, effective at Peer-Selecdon SubcommicIee the end ofthe current season. Freeman joined the Marshall staff as an assistant mated from outside linebackers and kick- the past four seasons ar Southern Illinois, coach, respectively. Cook, softball roach at Rot hrster (New m 1989 and was promoted to head coach ing coach to defensive coordinator at where he served as the Salukis‘ offensive &n’s g&-Lynn Blevins resigned as York) SChool for the Deaf for the past in I!KKl....%eve Hawkins, ~nen‘s tyaskrtball Toledo...John Enson named wide rem coordinator...Guy Morriss, offensive line menus golf coach at Iowa. three years, named assIstant coach at coach ar Quincy, signed a new three-year ceivers coach at South CarolinxDick Felt, coach at Valdosta State, resigned to Women’s lacrosse ossislunh-Lisa Rochester Institute of Technology. conrracr that begins June 1 . ..Hnrold Mc- defensive backs coach at Brigham Young, become assistant offensive line coach for Dawes and Rose Smith named assistant &n’s knnir-Dean Burroughs, who Shame. an assistant at Salem State. pIcked announced his retirement from roaching Ihe Phoenix Cardinals...Dean Pees ap- women’s lacrosse coaches at Swanhmore. will enter his 21st season as head coach as head coach at Wentworth Insri- due to recurring health problems. Felt, pointed defensive coordinator at Notre kwes and Smith recently ‘ofi< luded field al Salisbury Slate in March, announced rute...Paul Swanson, assistant coach at who undrrwen1 open-heart surgery in Dame...Wii Robion appointed defen- hockey and lacrosse playing careers ac his retirement, effec hvr at the end of the Norrhwesrrrn, will head that program 1990. will be reassigned to duties as assist- sive coordinator at Miami (Florida)...John season...Bob Pagel appointed men’s ten- while Riclry Byrdsong takes an indrtm~te Lafayette and Hanwick, respectively. ant to the athletics director. Randy Russell resigned as linebackers coach to Women’s soccer-Barry Dohner nis coach at Wartburg. where he served leave of absence. as an assistant football coach last season. Fichtner named wvlde receivers coach at enter private business...Gene Smith named head coach at Elizabethtown, Wanwfr M-Janet L. Greene htner~‘s vdh+&Disa Johnson, an Purdue. He spent the past four seasons as resigned as defensive line coach and replacing Ed Batista, who stepped down resigned as coach at Lenoir-Rhyne. assistant at Illinois for the past four sea- an assistant at Memphis State, srrvmg var- recruiting coordmaror at Edinboro. afier four years ui the porrtlon. Batlsla Football-Kirk Hoza named at sons. named head coach at Missouri. iously as quarterbacks and receivers compiled a 40-25-4 mark. Dohner has Whittier. succeeding Ken Visser, who The following appointments were Women’s volleyball assistant-Meja coach...L.ee Fobbs and Pete Fredenburg made at Cincinnati: named served as boys’ soccer coach at Milton becane head coach at Chapman...Cecil Dana Bible ConnoUy appointed assisram women’s vol- jomed the staff at Louisiana State. Hershey School in Pennsylvania since Leonard appointed football coach at offensive coordinator and quarterbacks leyball coach ar UC Itvine. Miles...Ed Losardi named head coach at John Godner named assistant defen- coach; L. C. Cole, running hacks coach; 1983...Dean Duerst. assistant women’s STAFF Pace...Doug Malone named at Win- sive football coach at Texas Tech...John Paul Dunn, offensive line coach; Greg coach at Wisconsin, will be promoted to Auistont to the othbt& dim-Dick gale...Dan Wesxm hired at Urbana after Guteksmst, head coach at Minnesota from Kmrp&ky, defensive line coach, and Don head coach after Greg Ryan resigns the Felt, football defensive backs coach ar spending the past seven years as a coor- 1985 to 1991 and outside linebackers Treadwell, receivers coach. Also, John post in May. Ryan will then become an Brigham Young, announced his retire- dinator at Wayneshurg. He replaces Don coach at South Carolina last season, Harbaugh, Tom Roggeman and Jerry assistant LODuersr...Ian Stone named ment from coaching due IO rrcurrmg Akers. who resigned in November after named defensive coordinator ac Rut- Rosburg were retained as tight ends women’s soccer coach at St. John’s (New health problems, ancl was reassigned to five seasons. gers...Phil Meyer named offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator, defen- York). kalba! assisknh-Tom Amstutz pro- coach at Western Illinois after spending sive ends coach, and inside linebackers Women’s softball assistant-Mary See NCAA Record, page 25 b Polls Division I B-ball I I. Cal Poly Pom~mr (IR-3) 72 En% I. Sr. John Fisher, 18-O; 2. New York 13. Air Force __._.___._____._._.______...... 265.07 7. Rochester I”stitutr of Trc hrlology. 14-6, 8. The preseason USA Today Baseball Weekly 12. South Dak. St. (15-5) ._.______._.__._._._...... 70 University. 16-Z. 3. Buffalo State. 18-l. 4. 14. Anny _.____..__ .. . .______._.___.._...... 264.37 Colby. ‘J-&2: 9. Middlebury. I l-6: 10. Hamiltor~. top 25 NCXA DiMsmn 1 baseball fearns as select- 15. Wingate (17-I) ._._._._...._._...._...... 61 Genexo State. 1%I: 5. William Smith. 17-l: h. IS. Ke”l.. .. 26427 9-5-l. rd by the American Ba~chall CZoaches 14 Delta%. (16-4) __._._.____._._.._._...... 60 Stony Urnok. 15-3: 7. Rochester. 14-6: 8. AIhany 16. James Madison ._._._.__._.___.___._.. ._ 261 97 Division I Men’s Swimming and Dig Association. wirh points: 1s Bcnllcy (LS-5) 55 (New York), 12-6. 17. William & Mary _._._._.__._._. 25’122 The top 25 NCM Dtvlsmn I men’s swim- I. Wichita State. 77.5: 2. Ir,&iana Srar. 767. 16. Clariorl (163) .._._.._._._._.._...... 46 Mid-Atlantic: I. Kowan. 15-O: ‘L. Scranron. IN. Western Mlch. _....._._._._. 259 I? ming arid divtng teams through February !J as 3. Grorgia Tee h. 747. 4 Florida State. 703; 5. 17. Norfolk Sr. (‘L&2) .._._.._...... _...... ‘LX 18-l; 3. WXram Paterson. 17-2; 4. Elirabethtown. 19. Navy ._._..._.__...... 256 70 selected by the College Swmmung Coaches ‘Texas A&M. 646: 6. CII km. Fulleno”. 641; 7. lg. 51 A”selrn (IfA) __._.__._.____._._._...... 21 14-y; 5. Moravia”. 14-4; 6. Franklin and 20. San Jose St. __.._.._._._._.._...... 254.72 A*ra i&m of Am& J, with pclirur: I‘cxas. SY2: R. Oldahoma Slate. ,569:9. Southem 19 Mic hig.m Tech (15-3) ._ __ __ ._. .._.. I9 Marshall. 1.w; 7. Dickinson, 154; X. Upsala. I2- Women’s Gymnsstio 1. Stanford. 325: 2. Texax 3 1 I. 3 Mi< higal, California. 527; 10. Arirona State. SI6: I I. 2n. west [;a (14-s) ._ . . Y I. The top 20 NCAA women’s gymnastics feams 294: 4. Southern C~lifomis. 279. 5. California. Pepper&e. 451: 12. Missirsippi Starr. :%I? 19 Diion III Men’. BasketbaIl AfLanric: I. Capiral, 18-l; 2. Winenbcrg. 1% rhmugh February 8. hased on the teams’ aver- 273: 6. Auhum. 255: 7. UCLA. 2%. 8. norida. I’ennessee. 338: 14. North <:irrt,lina State. 319; The lop six NCAA Division Ill men’s bar- 2; 3. Defiance, 17-Z; 4. Penn StatemBehrend. 1% age scores as reported by the National 227: 9. ‘l’cmr~~cc, 213: IO. Arirona, 197; 1 I. 15. Sta”f,,nl. 31 I. I6 lrmg Bea< h state. 310: 17 ketball leams in each region Ihrough February S; 5. John Carroll. 16-4; 6. Bethany (West Associatmn of Collegiate Gymnasticr Coarhe\ Arirorla Slalr. 192: I2 Minnesora. 184; 13. Ohir, Sute. 290; lg. Miami (Florida), 272; 19. 7, with records: Virgmia), 14-4: 7. Wanhmgmn andjefferson. (Women): Kan\as. 146, I4 Sou0lcm Melhodist. 145; 15. Notre Dame, 212; 20. Minnesou. 159; 21. Northcur: I. (t(e) Tnmty (Connecucot). 16. 14-4; 8. Mount Union, 14-6. I. Georgia ...... 194 194 (tic) Georgia and Alabama, 143; 17. North Ke”iucky. 127; 22. Hawaii, 120; 23. Kent. 116; 2. and Wdlrams. Iti; 3. (ne) Amherst. 163. and South: I. Marymount (Virginia). 16-2: 2. 2. Urah ____.______. ____. __ .____.._.__ ._..193.495 C:amlina. 124; Lg. South Carolma. 119; 19. Ohm 24. Auburn. 97; 45. Kansan. 85. Western Connecticut State. 16-4: 5. (tie) Colby. Maiyville (Tennessee). 17-3: 3. Roan&e, 154; 3 Alabama ...__. ______._____._...... 193.069 Srate, 106; ‘LO.Harvard. 83; 21. Nebraska. 64: 22. Division II Men’s BuLetbaII 15-3. and Massachusrrts-Danmouth. IS-S. 4. Centre. 14-5: 5. Emory. 14-5; 6. Ferrum. 13-7: 4. Louisiana d. ..______.___.______...... lc90.994 Iowa. 52; 23. IndIana, 43: ‘L4. Iowa State. I& 25. The lop 20 NCAA Dtvision II men’s hasket- Euc: I Geneseo State. 17. I : 2 Albany (New 7. Mary Washington. 14-4: 8. Christopher 5. Oregon SL ______.___.______._...... 1~90.869 Vtrguiia, 16. hall teams through February 7, with records m York). 1X-l: 3. St. John Fisher. 16-2: 4. (lie) Newpon. 137. 6. UCLA lCM.490 Division I Women’s Swimming and Dig parentheses and pomts: Buffalo State. 13-5. and New York llniverrily. Great Lake% I. Wisconsin-Smut. 17-Z; 2. 7. Michigan _.______.___._...... 190.337 The top 25 NCAA Dlvmon I women’s swim- 1 Phila. Textile (I&l) .._._...... I60 18-3; 6. Ithaca. 14-4. Wisconsin-Eau Claire. 13-4; 3. FrdnWin. 15-S: 4. A Aritw~a St __ .___..______. .._.__._._ 190.325 mmg and diving seams through February !I as 2 lrldidna (pa.) (19-O) _._.._.....__...____...... 152, Middle A&&c: I. Franklin and Marshall. Wisconsin-Oshkosh. 16-2; 5. Alma. 14-4: 6. 9. Floritla ____. ______._.__._ ._.___ ..IH9.830 selected by the College Swlmming Coaches 3. Virgirlia U”io” (19-Z). ._...... _._.._._._._.....144 I9mI; 2. Lebanon Valley. 17-3; 3. Susquehanna. Wisconsin-Whitewater. 14-4. 7. Calvin. I.%: 8. In.Auburn IRS.667 Asroci&ion of America: 4. Calif. (Pa.) (17-3). 128 14-3; 4. Wdkes. 17-2; 5. Johns Hopkms. 15-5; 6. Beloit, ll&7. I I. Penn St...... 189.SR.S 1 %afo”J. 37.5;4. Texan. 352; 3. Florida, 351; 5. Sooth Dak. (l&J) ._. ._. _. ...124 Cabrini, 15-3. Central: 1. Washington (Missouri). 17-Y; 2. 12. Nehraslra ______.______...... _. ____.. .._. lR9.33 I 4 Michigan. 332; 5. Soulhem Methodist, 303; 6. Alabama A&M (15-3) .._.._...______...... I19 AILncicz I Rowan. IYI; 2. Richard Stockton, M&kin, 15-J; 3. Wanburg, 15-3; 4. Central IS. Brigham Young ______.____._...... IR8.567 6. UCIA. 289: 7. Auburn, 281; 8. Georgia. 278; 7. Southern Ind. (17-2) .._._...... _._...... I15 lh-4: 3. Hunter. 18-Z: 4. (tie) Jersey City State, (Iowa), 154; 5. Lake Forest, 15-3; 6. Wheaton 14. Stanford I(1A.506 9. Southern Catiforrria. 266: IO. Arizona. 247; H. West. Ga. (15-S) 104 13-7. and New Jersey Tech. 13-J: 6 (tie) (Illinois). 12-S; 7. Aurora, 14-4; 8. Ilhnoir IS. Arizona ______._.___...... IWg.lgl 1 I. Arizona State. 202: 12. Nonhwcsrrm. 201: 9 Cal SL Bakenlield (If-l) ._...__._.__._._._._...IO3 Fmsthurg State. 124. and Montclair Stare. 126 Wcrleyarr. 134. 16. New Hampshire .____.___._.__...... IW7.WI9 13. Nonh Carolina. 191: 14. California. 179: 15. in waa,ur” (If-z) ___._.._._...... _._...... ~90 South: I. Koanoke. I!Ll; 2. Greashoro. 1% West: I Bethel (Mirlncsota), 16-3; 2. St. 17. Califoniia ___._._._.______...... 187.675 South Carolina. 136; 16. Kansas. 129: 17. I I. America” 1”t’l (It?-3).. ..__._._._.._._..._...... 69 2; 3. (tie) Christopher Newport. 17-3. and Thomas (Minnesota). 17-Z: 3. Concordia- IA. Uah SL ______.___.______...... 187.570 Alabama. 123; IX. Tennessee. 114; 19. Louisiana 12. Alar. Am horage (1.58) ..__._._._.__..._._...... 66 Oglethorpe. 17-3; 5. Hampden-Sydney. If% 6. Moorhead. 14-S: 4. St. Benedict. 16-4; 5. 19. wesr Va I(37.475 State, 1 II: 20. Minnesota. 99: 21. Nebraska. 74: 13. NoifolkS~. (I&i). _._.__._.._.__._._._._...._ 63 Kurt, n-6. Claremont-Mudd-SEriI,py, 16-4; 6. Macaleoter. 20. Cal St. Fullenon 187.100 22. Penn State. JW; 23. Colorado State. 51: 24. 14 Tampa (IF,-+) ._.____._._...._._._...... 51 G-t Llm: 1. Wine&erg. 2n-n: 2. Kenyon. 13-7: 7. Redlands. 10-7: 8 Nebraska Wesleyan. Diion II Mm’s Ice Hockey Purdue. 46,25. Wisconsin. 20. 15. NC. Central (17-3) _.__..._._._...._._...... 49 19-2; 9. BaldwIn-Wanace. II?-4: 4. Calvin. 15-S: II-R. The top five NCAA Division 11 men’s ice Men’s volltybau 16. Wayne St. (Mich ) (I.%) .___._.._._._._..___.....92 5. (ue)John Carroll. 14-6, and Washington and Men’s GymnndIa hockey learns through February 7. Ivlth mcordr: The Tachlkara top I5 NCAA men’s volley- 17. New Hamp. Cal. (15-4) __.....__.___._.__...... 31 Jeflemxl. 15-2. The top20 NCAA men’s gymrlasdcr @ams 1. AIabama-Huntsville, 124; 2. Bemidji State. hall teams through Fehnrary A a5 relectccl hy IW. Mesa%. (15-5) ______.____._._._._.._...... 2l’h Midwest: I. Manchester. 18-2: 2. Wixonsin- through February 7. bared on the average of 15-6-2; 3. Sr. Anrclm, I l-3-3; 4. Mankato State. the American Volleyhall Coa< he* Asxxiatirm. 19. F,dinbom (14-5)... ______._._._...... 13 Whitewater. 162; 3. Wisconsin-Pliltteville. 163: the teams’ twg highest scores (including at learr 1 l-Y-1; 5. American International. I I-8. with rerorcis i” l,are”thr\c-* arId points: 20. Sede Pacific (I S-5) 12 4. Kipon. 152; 5. Illinois Wesleyan. 13-6: 6. one away meet). as reported by the Narional D&i&m III &fen% Ice Hockey I. UCLA (61) _. 239 DfvhiOb II Women’s Buketbd W~sconnn~Edu Claire. 144. Association of Collegiare Gymnastics Coaches The top IO NCAA Division Ill men’s ire 2. Southern Cal (4-n) _._._...... _.__._._...... 525 The top 20 NCAA Diviriorl II wome”‘s bar- Wesk I. Cal Lurheran. IX-I: 2. St:i-homar (Men): hockey teams in each region through February 3. Penn SL (7-l) 200 kerhall teams through February 7. wlrh records (Mmnesota). 15-4: 3. UC San Diego. 17-4: 4. 1 Ohio 9 ._____.______._._._...... 282.04 7. with records: 4. Brigham Yourlg (2-3) _._.._._____.__.___...... I76 in paret~~hcscs arid poitar: Pomona-Pitzer. 14-S: 5. Ncbmska Werlcyan. IS- 2. Nebraska ._._.____._._._._.._...... 278.56 West: I. Wisconsin-Superior. lfi-4-5, 2 5. Pepperdine (S-l) _._..__.._._.._._._...... I76 I. Nonh Dak (19-1) ._._..._._._...... _._.._._...... I60 4; 6. Upper Iowa. 14-4. 3. Penn St ..____.___._.__.___...... 278.47 Wisconsin-Stevens Point. 1562: 3 Wixonrin- 6 Slarlford (.%i) 175 2. Pottlatld SC (20-Z) 152 Diion III Women’s Basketball 4. Michigan ._._.___.__._._._...... 275.94 River Falls. 1.364: 4. St. Thomas (Mirmex>la). 7. IU-PU/FI. Wayne (4-2) .._.._._._..__.._._...... 138 3. WastltJurr, (17-J). 143 ‘The top eight NCAA Division III wometl’b 5. Minnertota _._._.___..___._._._...... 275.20 14-4-3; 5. St. Mary’s (Minnesota). 13-S. 6. St. 8. Cd SL Nonhridge (0-I) ._.._._____._.__.___...... I15 4. Nonh Dak St. (IfA) ._._._._.._._._._.__...... 134 baskethall teams in each regio” through 6. Brigham Young __._._.___.___.____...... 274.l35 John’s (Minnesota). 11-R-l. 7. Conrordia- 9. San Diego St. (Z-3) ._._._.__._._.______...... I07 5. Stormhill (19-I) _.____.._._._.._..._._.._...... I31 February 7. with records: 7. New Mexico __.__._._.____.___._...... 274.67 Moorhead. 9-R-I: A. Augshurg. 8-9-l. 9. in UC sanu Barb. (2-3) 95 6. Parc(17-2) ..__ __._._____.._._._...._._...... 114 Norlhtutz I. Western Connccri~ u( !%a% I7- 8. Iowa ____.______.___.__...... 279.06 WGconsin-Eau Claire. 6-15-2: 10. (tie) St Olaf, I I. Hawaii (3-1) ___._____.______.___..._.___._.___.__._._._...... 87 7. Augusta”., (S D.) (16-4) _._._._.._._._._.._...... IflJ 2; 2. Wheaton (Massachusens). 1tGl.J. B&son. 9. IlLChicago ___.__.___._____.__...... 272.92 7-10-2. and Lake Forest. 5-14-2. 12. lo”g Beach SL (2-3) ____._._____.__._.._...... 72 7. Oakland (17-Z).. _._. . lo9 15-y; 4. Southern Maine. 15-5: 5. Sslcm Sule. in. Syracuse.. ._.______.______...... 271.70 Eutz I. Fredonia State, l6-0-2; 2. Elmim. 14- 13. hit st. (5-1) _._...... _..._._.____...... 50 9. MO. Western St. (19-l) .______.______. 94 14-4; 6. Clark (Massachuseens). 14-5; 7. Westfield 1 I Illinois _._.______._._.___...... _...... 269.67 4-I; 3. Salem State. 1342; 4. Bowdoin. I I-2-3; 14. Loyola (Marymount) (1-J) __._._____..___._.._____22 IO. Bcllarmine (16-2) __._._.._._____.____...... RZ Sute. 14-S; 8. MIddlebury, 14-5. 12. Temple _._.______._._._____...... ZfiS.37 5 Wtlliamr, 15.3-L; 6. Plansburgh State. 13-5-2; 15. Georp Mason (3-2) ..___._...._._...... I8 I I February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 25 NCAA Record b Continued from page 24 (SWA)- Assisranr Director of Athletics, Chamber of Commerce. Kay ret rntly was .?I-year career as head coxh of rhr Rafael. California. He w;1s 79. Reynolds 518/442~3330; llnlversity of Colorado, reelected as mayor of Colden...Richard Simmenthal Club of Milan (see btury on played every minutr of those three Kosc dntles as assistant 10 the athletics director Color~clo Springs. Charles M. Shuh (F)- D. Schultz. former NCAA executivedirer- page 20). Bowl rames, compr(mg on offense and Marketing assistant-Joel Reinoehl, Profesbor of Computer Science and tar, was honored by the American defense. He later played professionally assistant rnarkrllng director at Fresno Engineering, 719159%3462; Baseball Coaches Association al its ret cnl Deaths for the Dctroir Iiorlh before twc wning an Sure, hired as ;1 new wsoc iatr Lu coordi- town College: Tina Hill (Acting AD); annual convention as a former has&all executive tar the California Angels and nace went management arlcl marketing 1Jniversiry of No& Texas. (big P. I frlwig player and coaxh who ha conuibu@xl sig- the 10s Angeles Kams. In 1952. Keynolds for chr Greater Karlsab my Spona (AD); Norrhwrsttrn LJniverrity. Rick nificantly m the sport and to athletics. toundrd Golden Wcsc Broadcasters with Commission and Foundation. Taylor (AD); San Diego Qatr University: Five people ret rnlly were anr~ounccd Gent Autry. Ile w;ls inducted into thr Strength and conditioning coach-Jeff Ernst (1. Griffin (F)-Professor of 3s this year’s inductees into the RaskrtbaMl National Football Founda(ioll and Hall Massey named strength and c o~~d~rron- Geography, 619/X)4-5440; Tufts IJniver- Hall of Fame. l%cy xe Carol Bkzejow&i, of Fame in 1961 ing coach at Arkansas Starr rity: New phone number for (F)- who scored 3,199 points ac Montclair St;it’r George Sauer. tormrr head foorl~all fi 17/627~3586: University of Wisconsin, from 1974 to 1978; Denny Crum, who has to;lrh at New Hampshire, Kansas, Baylor La Crossr: Jane C. Meyer (SWA)-Asso- roached Louisville to six NCAA Fin& Etc. and Navy, died Fcbrualy 9 ;11;1 ve(crans‘ ciarr Director ot Athlrhcs, 608/785-H 104. Four appe:u;lrlr es and two nationA cham pion5hips (19X0 and lS’S6); Chuck Daly. home near Waco, Texas. He W;IS 8 I. He SPORTS SPONSORSHIP head coach of thr Nrw.Jrr~y Nets and spent five yrars as coach at New Mxist announced thar women’s soccer Notables rwc~timr NRA-championship coil< h of lll’e Hampshire and rornpllcd ;L 22-1X-I mark. will he rlrva1rrl tram a ClUlJ spon to varsi- Detroit Pistons; Buddy Jeannette. who As a player, hc was xi all-American nm ty st;lms in IX&ion I, beginning in 1995. Marv Kay, hr:ld footl,all coach and played on four professional champi- Bob “Horse” Reynolds, who played in nmg back at Nebraska and played one DIRECTORY CHANGES arsisranr athlrt~~ s dlrrctor at Colorado onship trams durmg hia career from 1938 thrcr Row Bowl games during his play- year for the Green Bay I’ackrl~s hcforr Active-State LJnivrrsity of New York School of Mines, recrivrd rhe 1993 Civic 10 1948, mri Cesare Rubini. who wm 15 ing career at Stanford tram 1933 10 1936, bqinning his coaching career ;I( New AI Albarly: Gail L. <:lirnlllirlg~~I):lrloll Award from thr (:oldeu ((:oloracIr>) It&m league championship, dunng bus died February 8 ir( tub home in San I lampshire iu I!137 Ramifkations of pro draft proposal examined Coaches Reprimands given Discouraging NBA from b Continued from page 20 negotiating after W-day arlions to removing quickly his window is discussed team from the arena.” In 0th cutions at ib Fvbmn y 3-5 meting in TUCWTL, ued in light of thr development of the “Maki~lg the Hc credited Trxas ‘l’ech officials Thr adoption of 1994 Con- Arizona, the Profe.rsional .!$orb Iiaiwn Committee: Transition” brochure. vention Yroposal No. 120 arid how with subsequently t&ing steps relar- n Withheld rndorsement of the NCAA Olympic ing 10 rrowd control th;it 3re it will affect collegiate baskethall n Approved the staffs developmcllt of an edu- Sports Liaison ~kmJTlitk?e’S proposed definition of designed 10 protect visiting teams playrrX ilrld current profcssion& cational brochure titled “Making the Transition- from futurr incidents, and ndded, league draft rules w;s a pklary top Preparing for 3 C;irccr in Professional Sports.” The profession31 athlctits learns, and requcstcd 3ddi- tional review and dcvrlopmen~ of a definition by “The Southwcsl Conference ap- ic of discussion at the NCAA brochure, which was presented to the committee in the national office staff for the profession31 sports preciatcs the rooperation of the Profiissional Sports Liaison Com- draft form and will be distributed to student-ath- mitree’s February Y-5 meeting in lia&on commitrtcc’s nrxt merting. athletics departments of hoth uni- letes, coaches, professional sports counseling pan- versities throughout this investig3- Tucson, Arizona. els and others, as well as current student-athletes, n Expressed support for the continuation of (ion. However, any f&thcr beh3V- The committee, which met with provides inform3tion on preparing for 3 profcs- efforts by the Ad Hoc Committee on Professional ior of this nature by any member the rxecutive director of the sional career, things student-athletes can and can- Baseball Issues to work wirh Major League Baseball institution or their fans will not be Nation31 Basketball Players not do while in college, the imponance of a college to find ways to incrcasc be graduation rates of b;lse- tolerated.” Association (NBPA), discussed the education and the likelihood of becoming a pro- ball student-athletes and to reduce costs on both ramifications of Proposal No. 120 The scuffIe at the Lubbock Mun- fessional 3thlete. the collegiate and professional levels. and related issues that may be pan icipal Coliseum shrted when Texas of collective-bargainirlg-agreement n Met with 3 represent;itive from Nike Sports w Endorsed funding ;~lloc;~tions for summer base- Tech fans tangled with Barone and negotiations between the N;ltional Managrmenr 10 discuss the roles of shot and b311lcagurs 3md approved increased accountabili~ several players after the Aggirs’ vic- tory. At least one person was Basketball Association and the apparel manufacturers and affiliated sports-man- ty measures for the opcr3tion of various leagues. iqjured and no one was arrest&. NBPA. The current agreement agement firms. n Kequested that the staff distribute information expiresJune 1. Some Texas A&M players had n Kecommcnded 10 the NCAA Council that the to the membership on Propos;ll No. 120 10 clarify The proposal, adopted at the been escorted to their locker room, Pro Sports Counseling Panel forums be discontin- how the rule works. 1994 Convention, permits 3 student- but Barone and the rest of the (earn athlete in the sport of basketball to h;id 10 wade through the f;tns, enter 3 professional league’s draft arcording to The Associ;ltcd Press. dent-athlctrs after pie expintion of cy leagues as professionals, thus dent-athlrtrs competing in foothall one time during his or her colle- The lawsuit ~3s filed by C:h;~rles the 30d3y window. The committee rendering them ineligible for intrr- in a manner consistrnr with those giate career without jeopardizing Ewing Jr. and his I h-year-old rou- also mer with NBA rcprcscntatives, rollegiate hockey competition 3~ an in b;~skrtball. (:urrently, football stu- rligibility in that spelt, provided the sin, who is reprcscntcd in court student~athlctc declares his or her 3s well 3s rcprescnratives of the NCAA member institution. A com- dent-athletes cannot tlc~ermine documents by his mothrr, Mary intention to resume intcrcollegialr Ndtimlal Hockey League 3nd m;ijor mittee member w3s appointed to their markrt value in the profcs- Carherine Ewing. participation within 50 days after junior hockey leagurs, IO discuss study the issue with NCAA nation- sional draft without losing their eli- The suit claims that one of the rhe draft. NCAA bylaws regarding eligibility 31 office staff assistance and submit gibility. The committee noted that ~l‘exas A&M players, without Provo- AS ;I mems ofassisring in apply- ofstudent-athlctcs. a report to thr committee at itsJuly sever31 factors, including the cur- c adon, struck the lf*ycar-old youth ing the legislation, the c ortimil~et The cortirnillrr’s disrussion per- mreting. rent signing period for recruiting in the chest. It also allegrs that discussed with rhe NBPA executive I3ining to hockey ccntclecl on the In 3 rcl;ited m;i11er, the commit- and the d:lte of the N3tional another player struck Ewing in the director ways to discourage NBA NCAA’s classificiiriori 01 athletes tee 31~0 discussed the ramificatiorms Football Lc3gue draft, pose prob- f&e when he attempted to aid his tc;uns from nrgotiaring with stu- who rompc~r in majorjunior hock- of expanding opportunities for stu- lams for such 3 measure. cousin. department and who has a working knowlL mer arhletic camps. Requirements Include. a Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate edge of Ihe NCAA and a conference. Please bachelor‘s dcgwe 8s well as three years’ expel candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open wbrrut kner of applicatnn. ~~urne and tek. rience wth aihlek programs. alhleuc facile Administrative phone numbers of three references ues and recreabonal complexes. Strong < orw dates in their ploylng schedules or for other purposes relating to the Nommafmnr are open until the pus~tlo” 1s mun~abon. organuat~onal and supervisory Great Opportunity at Maine Boys Camp- RIM. please send materials (referring to pow skills am e-Dal. Salary ccmrwnsurate wth administration of intercollegiate athletics. Adm,n,slra,,ve pos,t,on for person with expe bon Y94OPOO38) to: Erecutwe Assistant. expmence Send res-s and letten d appb Athletics Director cfsce drhe prsii. Urli”erJty of CmnclnnaD. cation to. We-Presmdent for Student Affairs. rime. enthusiasm and gbad organlrstlonal Rates: 55 cents per ward far Mail Location 0063. Cincinnati. OH 4522L Fordham Unwersity. Keating Hall Rccm 100. skills. Responslbllnes n&de scheduling of enerol classified advertising (agate dally pnogrsms, organhig spnial events and type) and $27 per column inc! far dlsploy clossifled advertising. Athkrk Dlrecta. The unhusRy d chchnatl 0063. The Universtly of Cincinnati is an Bronx. NY 104513 EEOC mwtes nominees for athletx dwector Aff,rmatwe Action/Equal Opportumty A,sistant Athktic Dkxtor,Varsity Coach. mtramural leagues. and supervision of (Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere in Rcpomng to the president of the university. Employer. Women. minorities. disabled Peru Kmg’s College has sn immediate openng for campers and staff. Excellent facilities. full the director 1s rerponslble for developing and y)ns, Vietnam era and disabled veterans are the posibon of assistant athletic duector/var~ ranae of activities and elttens~~c SDO?~~pm the newspaper at $12 per column inch Commercial display advertis- g&n. 125~acre lakerlde campus. Family admiiisterirvl intercolleaate suMs mr*ms. encouraged to apply sty coach. This IZ~month porltnn reports ing is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, official licensees accommodations available. Write or call COIL fund~rawng-and ,nlra;;lural’prog;am;. The directly to the director of alhleIIcs and IS led Acdrosccggin, 601 West Sweet, Harrison. and members, or agencies acting an their behalf.) director also is responrlble for the planning responsible for orgsnabng. sdmwvstenng and NY 10528.914/835~5800 nqumments for both the shoti term and the scheduling the inlerralleg~ale spa- prngram Assistant A.D. Athletic Administrative InternshiDr: Nonh future. Suppmed by a budget in excess of $7 The assistant director of sthletlcs also is Dakota State Unwers~ty has tw; athletic Demdlines: Orders and copy far The Market are due by noon Central million, the athletic director IS responsible for responsible for coachng elthrr field hockey Assistant Director of Athletics. Fordhsm adm,n,strallve InternshIps wallable for the time six days prior to the dare of publication for general classified space budget preparabonr. coach and stai? sei~~ or s&ball. The successful canddare wll have tions. and facility development. Candidates University. located ,n the Bronx. New York. 199495 academy year. Opportunity to work a bachelor’s degree and knowledge of NCAA and by noon seven days pnor to the date of publication far displo should possess at least a bachelor‘s deqree. currently is seeking B top-notch athletic I” game ms”agement, corporale spanscn regulations. P&r ccachng a( a collegiate kv classified advertisements. Orders and copy will be accepted by maI 7 , Master’s preferred I” the appropriate disci~ admin~strotorto manage and SU~~V~W opr~ ships. c-unity pqeas. wket sales. NCAA phne Five to seven years’ expenence m ath- ations d the Vmcenl T Lombard1 Center and el and .3 rmsler~s degree OR prefermd Salary compl~ancc. academic enhancement, and fax or telephone. l&r adm~n~straflon. or experience as an atb all arhlcoc facilities at the Rose HIII Campus is negotiable and commensurate with expe. orher areas of interests. StiDend. Ten~manth letic director. 1s preferred Managenal Primary responrlblllttes are scheduling. pr@ rience. An attractwe hinge benefit package position at $700 pr month Fur further Infor- 13o&red Interested applicants should send For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at crper~nce is required along with the sblllty gramming. and maintenance and repairs of manon. cmbct Dr Robert Entnon. Dwlsion m work wth a large van&y of constituents. there fscilitles Other resporwblktier will a letter of appkcation. resume and three lets Direcbr, HPER/A. Blm Spoor Arena. NDSU. 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College alumni. corporat~onr and community kad- include. the developmenl of an Intramural tendref-ceto: Pe~nnel Services. K,ng’s Fargo. ND 58105 North Dakota Stste - Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: The Market. ers Salary commensuraie wth expenence pmgram; the coordlnabon of club sports, liim College, 133 North River Street. Wllke&e,ne. and quel,f,cstaons We are reeking an lndl- ,,me sports and recreallonal programs: and PA 187 11. King’s encourages women and To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1. vidual who has had NCAA Dwiswm I-A expe- the dimct supewwan of facilities for weekend minorities to apply Equal Opportunity rwnce in the management of an sthletlc and eming g.xnes d”emlty temns and surm Employer. See The Market, page 26 b I Page 26 The NCAA News February 16, 1994 spmls ,nformat,on dIrector. Responslbll,,,cs Apply: Submit let’ter of appkcalmn. resurw curlen, letters of reference from the fwe ref P.0 Box 1771. Duxbury, MA 02332 include. but are not limited to. pmpwng press and names 01 three references wth address~ erence, be sent d,rec,ly to. Dr. M. D~annc 6 171930-6536 rek~scs. comp~lmq stabstics. coordinatmq es and phone numbers. Applicant review will Murphy. Women’s Athletics. The Unwersity new ~anfere&cs,-making medls srrange: bro,n no ~.rl,er than March 10. 1994. and of low.. 340E Carver-Hawkeve Arena. low. softball mentr. program ma+xting and prornot,ons. clo;cs when pos111o11IS filled. Appkcbt~on Cay. IA 52242. Screening ro’begln lmmed~ Soccer b Continued from page 25 Cmdentisln should reflect proven success in materu,ls should be sent to: Bill Trenbeath. atcly. Equal Opportunity/Afirmative Action Softball/Volleyball Coach: Academic staff msrkettng, promor~ons and effective sports Director of Athletics, Willamette University. Employer ~cx.ttt~n wth reroons,b,l,,,er I” tcachuw I” &ormation commun~cabons. TOP bachelor’s Salem. OR 97301. Afinnat~vc Artlon/Equal Assistant Women’s Soccer Coach. The bne or more of the follow9 areas. aquat;cs. Unl”crslty ISon Equal Oppmunlty Employer degree requwd Preference will be given to Opportunity Employer. Univerwty of Alkansan seeks applicabonn for wellness. health an&omical kinesialogy. lndwduals wth rxpenence in sports market. Head Men’s Basketbal Coach for Rockhurst ,he full~,m,e pls,,,on of Asr,s,.snt Women’s dance. and sufxr~~s#on of sludcn, reach&s: mg, pmrllolunr and rph .rformauo” a, ,he College beg,nn,ngw,th the 1994 95 arade~ Field Hockey Sorrer Cowh. Responsibilities include ass.& and will serw as head softball roach. ass& college level. Salary is negoliable. Anticipated mic year. Responabilitier. recruiting. dev.+ ing with coaching. recruiting and edministra ant volleyball coach A master’s degree in a Athletics Trainer stari,ng date, June 1, I994 Send letter of aping program, managing budget. o&r aga Head Field Hockcv Coach. Vimima we duurr 0s asrlaned bv rhe head coach r&ted .sre~s IS requwed. Ph D preferred .ppkce,~o~. resume and ,hree lc,ters of reck n,2auon.l duties mclud,ng arhletrc department Ccmmonweatth Uni&ity is accepting applil Bash&r’s degree ;equ,r&. Preference gwen Surcessful teaching and coxhing experience HudAthktkTnhaandkturahRyjcal ommendation to. Carey Hughley, Athlehc fund~mirlng aclwilies. Master’s degree pre cauons for ,he pos,,,on of head field hockey to candidates wth successful women’s coach. in related aress required. college/university Ebuadm at wmtburg cdege. Qua1Vr.tms. Director. NCCU. P 0. Box 19542. Durham. fened plus collegiate coaching experience. coach for the Dep&ment of Intercollegi&e mg experience Salary commensura,e wth exper,ence IS preferred To apply. Le,ter of Required: Master’s degree and ATC certifi~ NC 27707 Nvnh Carokna Cenval Unwemty Open unul filled Subrm, letter of application Athletics. Job responsibilities include. but are expenence. Appkcation deadline. February applvsabon. ,xrsonal resume. ;&graduate cation: crpmence m teachmg and working IS an Equal Opponun,tylAfirmdtw Artnon wrh s,~ternen, of professional ob~ectwes. not lkmited to’ mcrdng. fiscal management, 25. 1994. or until position is fill&. Send let and graduate transcripts. the names. titles. wlh alhlebc programs, slated wlkngness to Employer resume and the names of three references to: supewlsran of staff. scheduling. conditioning ter of appkcation. resume and three letteo of telephone number(s) and addresses of five accept and suppat the mission of the collv. Information Director-The Gulf South Personnel Director. Rockho& College. II00 and overseeing the academic progress of stun reference 10: Unwn~ty of Arkansas Women’s references hadltne IS March 1, 1994. Apply Resporwblllt,es: Teach I” athlrtlc trslnlng. Conference, a IZ~member NCAA Dwis,on II Rackhurst Road. Kansas City. MO 641 IO. dent~athktes. Candtdate must have knowlL Athletic Department, Kim Bannell, Bur~ness to: Dr. Paul N. Graber. Chair. Department of kinerlology. and related areas. coordmate conference conducting championships in I I Equal Opportunity Employer. edge of NCAA rules and regulations to dimct bsnager, 215 Bamh,ll Arena. Fayettev~lle. AR Phys~csl Education and Arhlrtics. Unwerwty qmtis medicine for lB.npoti NCAA Division rponr ,ncludvlg football. seeks a full~ume cc+ Head Men’s Basketball Cosch. Respow a Dw,~mn I program The field hockey pm~ 72701. The Unwenity of Arkansas is an Equal of W,scons,n~Eau Claw Eau Clawe. WI Ill athktw progrem. Salary Competwe for ference mformatwn d,rPCtor. D&es mclude. s,b,l,t,es. Adm,n,ster all phases of the men’s gram 01 VCU has ma,nta,ned II highly wslble Oppatunity/Affimative Acbon Institutmn 54702~4004 Names of applicants who have entry level appomtment. Contract. Nine- weekly wmrts: orodurtion of football. vol. basketball program in&ding coordination of and successful program while co&&g in Head Soccer Coach-Southeastern lnde~ nd rpquestpd confidentlskty m wrung and all month (ncmenurc~uack) StsNng Dsw late leybali &n’s ar;d women’s bask&all, so% the recruwg process; development of rhe rhc Colonial Arhleuc Asxxxtwn A mmnnum pen&n, pwp school with an established -~ finakrl.5’ namer will be released upm request. Auaust 1994. Deadline. Screen&no of woli~ bll and baseball media quides: NCAA report preseason and in sea- conditioning/weight of five (5) yews’ coachins experience on the cer program wekIng experienced. ellthus,~ The Unwerstty of Wwonsln.Eau Claire is .3n cat&s begins uxrwdlately and&n&&s ‘ng. lncrearmg coverage I” the pnnr’and program: development of pracbce orgenw~ colkglel~ kver With Cw&&b& plsy1ng expe asbc and ambrbau, teacher/coach to rwlalae Equal Op,xxtun,ty Employer and encourages unt,l pos,t,on IS Illled. Appl~callon Procedure: electronic media; maintaining conference tion plan. momtoring of academic progress r~ence in field hockey. Bachelor’s degree and upgrade program Send resume 10’ Mm applications from women and minority CB~~ Send letter of application. resume. unofficial records: some adveri&nq s&s: etc This is in conjunction with the university student&h- required in health and phyxal education or Brwn. St. Andrew’s School. P.O. Box 30639. dldstes. vanscr~ptr. snd three professlonal references not an entrylevel position. Significant travel lete suppon staff, compliance wth all unto related field. The candldate should have expe Swannah. GA 31410.0639. No calls. olease Head Softball Coach/As+istant Women’s tw Professor Monica Severson. Physical IS reqwed Member ,ns,wt,ons are locs,ed verrity. buthem Conference and NCAA reg~ nence working in a culturelly dwerre unwer~ Head Men’s Soccer Coach. Franc,; &on Basketetball Cwch. Respxnibilitles~ The head Eduustlon Department Chaw. W&burg throughout the Southeast. A bachelor’s ulat~ons, performance of pubkc relaaons and sjty environment. A letter of application. a University. an NCAA Division II institution snd softball coach/assistant women’s basketball College. 222 Ninth Street. NW, Waverly. IA degree. at least two yean of signllicant sports promotion of the prcgmm; and assume 0th. resume and three (3) letters of recommend a member of the Peach Bel, Athlet,c coach reooris snd is resmnslble ,o the head 50677 Fax acrcpred 3191352~0520 ,nformat,on expenencc and supenor wnt,ng cr dwes (IS assigned by the dwector of arh dawn should be sent to. Ms. Alfreeda Gaff. Conference. invites applications for the posi basketball coach and th; assistant director of Graduate Intern Athktlc Tralncr. Crwghton skills am rwuired Canouter Ruencv in Word lehcn Qualificatlans. Bachelor’s degree Associate Athletic Director, Virginia Com- tion of heed men’s soccer coach Respon &let& Pnncipl responsibilities include the Uruvcrs~ty IP seeklng .a graduate Intern in att~ for WIndow; and fcotbdll SID expe&-e we required: master’s degree preferred NCAA monwealth Unwersity. Department of stb,l,Des include all phases of the soccer pm management and development d all aspects I& tralnlng. ~ppllc~nu should bc NATA CCT~ desirable. Starhng date March 15. 1994. or coaching experience required. Successful Athletics. VCU Box 84-2003, 819 West gram. including budgeting, recruitirg, scouting of the softball program and representative tidied or eligible for certification This is 1 IO- as - OSpxsibk Send applic&, resume. exoenence at the NCAA Division I level Oreo Franklin Street. Richmond. VA 23264-2003 of owonenls. schedukno. acsdemlcr of stun duties as assistant coxh in the women’s ban. mon,h pos,,,on rcneuablr ahrr one ypar two wnbng wnpkr and the nemts of three f&d AblllIy to work and commurucste eiTl?G Deadline for application 1s Apnl 2. 1994. dcni&hletes. team t&l details. and prop ketball pmgmm. uxludlng recru,Lmen,. organ Stiomd. $7,ooO olus twhon (It the Unwerslv references to. Commissioner Nathan Salant, tively wth students. IacuIty. administration, Virginia Corr!mmweallh 0ni”&ly 1s an Equal motion of the pmgram The sekcted individ nlrabon of practices. garrws. sup-erwsion of of hebraska at Omaha Applicants must be Esa Gulf South Conference. Suite 2 18. 4 alumni and the aeneral oublic Aomintment Opponunityl Afirmatwe Action Employer usl wll slso be mqured to teach a variety of staff. scheduliiq, budqetinq. fund-mirinq. pub. wll~ng to punue a degree I” the exerciw sci. Of&e Park C~rclc. Bvn~nghs~. AL 35223 Appomtmen, ;ff&w; March’ i5. 1994 Women. mmorities and persons with disabil- phyxal educe&on sctw,ty cl.sses as well as 1kcrelsbons. r&nt~on sndgrsdust~on;istu~ ences at the Uruversty d Nebraska at (Xnaha. Deadline: March 2. 1994. Salary Commensurate with backgraund and itier are encouraged to apply. other various duties .ss assigned by the ath. dent~athkter. Other rrsponsibilitier mclude. Responsibilities include travel and cmrdina Communkatbns Intern, Metro Conference. exp&ience. Application Dead&: March I, (2 Posttbnl) KIna’s blkoe has immediate ldicn director. A bachelds d&e is required: but are not limited to, thorough knowledge of “On of ad+t* l”,“ry CBre for the men’s sot. -he Mew Conference seeks an vltem to LISSIS, 1994 Appkcabon Pmedures~ Send leder of bpenings for6 H&d Coach-d Women’s F,cld m.as,er’s degne preferred Mtrwwm quakR~ and adherence to the rules and reoulations of cer progmm. and some duues with the basc~ the directa of communicabons for the 1994 appkcat~on. resume and let,ers of recomb Hockey and e Head Coach of one varsity catims ,xludc previous caachiig expwence. the un,verr,ty, the Mld~Edster; Athleur ball program, and alI otherdubes assign4 by 95 academic war. Dubea include: comoik~ mend&ion bx Wm. Lee Mmn Sr.. Dirertor of sport. Each positton is 0 12.month. full-bme the abilih to communicate and teach skilled Conference and NCAA, and a thorouqh ,he head srhk,,c tra,ner To apply send a kt “0” uf s,a,&s: relee,se wnnng: prod&on Athleuct. Marshall Unwenity. P.O. Box 1360, pdtbn and is responsible for the arganltcl~ athletes ,i, yxcer. as well .ss the ab,kty v1 pm~ underdandlng of the role of athlehcs in&e ter “f 1ppkcatlon. pmfesslaral RIUrnC. corn of media guides and orher conference pubk Huntmgron. WV 25715~1360. Marshall lkqa~nbationand~dtis~ mole athletics at Francis Marion University. educaumal process Mwnum Qua&sums pkte transcripts and three letters of recorr~ catbns: o-&AiM of the conference’s fax-ore University i$ an Aliimmtive Acthn and Equal they are cmchmg. The ruccesshil candrdales Forward your resume and a listing of at least Baccalaureate degree required. master’s mendarlon to’ Melinde Corbett. Answtent demand media service: maintensnce of pub. Opportunity Employer. tillpmsessab&ek&.degreeMdademav three references tm I% Akce Baker. Dlmctor degree preferred: prior successful coaching Athkt~c Tramer. Crelghton Unrve&y. 2500 kc+%~ons malllng IISIS. handkng media Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach (2 strated ability in recruitmnent and competitive of Personnel, Francis Manon Urwenny. P.O. expenence and proof of ebikty to be en effe~ California Plaza. Omaha. NE 68178: requests: assistance with media operations Posltlanz). Resmnslbildles: Assist the head rollcgtarc cxptncncc. Master’s degree and 5x 100547, Flwmce. surul cardiia 2950 I We recruter. program arqamzer and swatem 402/280~5554. Crrlghton Unwersity is an for men’s and women’s basketball tourney bsskrtbeii co&h in the edmm&ration of all knowledge of NCAA regulations preferred. 0547 Applicehon deedkne IS Aprtl I, 1994, gist. Salary: Compehtive. Application and Afirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Em men&: assistance with basketball media day phares of the basketball ,xograrn. coordinate hlary IP negotiable and commensurste wth or until position is filled. Francis Marion Appo~nrmen, F’rcccss. Appkcanls should rub- ployrr Appltcahon Deadline, April I, 1994 funcoon. rmrdlnabon of Infomsrion sewice ihe wcruiting process fdr p&ntial Division I experience. An attractive hinge benefit pa& University offers equal opportunity in its mit 1 letter of inquiry. a current resume, and with M&o’s basketball telewsmg en,~t~es, studcrrt~athletcs: assist wth the prexasoon age is offered Interested applicants should employment, adm,sslons and cducatlanal 0 ltst of three current pmfewonal references coordination of MCSWBA (Metro’s sports conditioning/weight program; assume con send (1 letter of applrat~an. resume and rhree activities, in compliance with Federally man. wth addresses and telephone numbers. wnkn and bnxdcasterr .ssoc~.won): ma,” slderabk respansrbrkry in prscbce organize letters of reference to: Personnel Services, dared CIVII n hts I ~slaoon and comspond~ Applicetions wll be accepted wth postmark Executive Director tenance of photo and Information files. bun. monitor *cademc progress in con)unc- Km,+ Cd 133 Not-h River Street. Wilkes ing State of %‘@.uth arokna leg&&on.” through February 24.1934 Appkcatlon mate ansvenng telephone Successful candidate tim with the university sb&nt&hlete support Barre, PA 71 7 1 I. King’s encourages women Soccer Coordinator: Millsaps College. a rials should be sent to: Chair of Search USA Table Tennis *ks Exccutlve DIrector must have earned a bachebr’s degree m,ow sraff. w.s,s, wth pubkc relauons. commun,~ and minonties to apply Equal Opponun~ty NCAA Diws~onIll institution and member of Committee, Head Softball Coach/Ass&ant u) sell spomorsh~p. develop membership and nalism/communications or a related field and cation and administration of university. Employer. the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. Women’s Basketball Coach, North Carolina manage staff aperations d this Olympic span. rnus, have demonstrstcd extxnence (1s an Southern Conference and NCAA regulations. IS scckmg o full~umc soccer coordlnaror to A&T state Univenlty. DeplmRlt d AUdetio. Requres five plus years spor,s msnsgement undergraduate I” B collegiaie sports infor Assume other duties as assigned by the head dimct operations of both men’s and women’s Carbett Soorts Center. Greensboro. NC experience with pmven membership devel~ matIon aRice. Sokd computer rkllls. prefer- coach. Quahfxatlons: Bachelor’s degree soccer programs. The coordinator WIII be 27411 opment. rponsarsh,p and hcensmg backs ably wth Mxintosh PageMaker. is required required Successful experience on the high Football responsible for coachins, recruitinq. whedul Intcrcollcgl~tc ALhktlc Coach. SoftbalL gmund. and excellent written and or.1 corw Positton designated for II female and/or erh~ schcnl and/or college level required. Ability ins. budgeting and all&her ad&istrahvc PensacolaJunior College,P-acola. FL. The munication skills. Bachelor’s degree ,n n~c minority individual Salary. $12.500 to work and c-“nkale effectively wiih st” Assistant Football Coach/Instructor HPER duties required to nm e succeshrl ylccer prop softball coach w,ll recut student~sthletes for busmess or sports management preferred. Applicatlans wll be accepted through Apnl dents. faculty. sdminis@&on. alumni and the I, South Dakota State Un~vers~ry. (t DIVISION gram for both men and women llw cmrdi. Pensacola Junior Cdkqe on a lotal. sLs,e and Send cover letter and resume to: USA Table I5 Position tenure is July 1994 through May general public. Salary. Commensurate wth II member of the North Cenhal Intercollegiate nator will have I pan~ume person to ws.1s.t I” regional level. end as&t the dudent~athlete Tmnrs. c*r Olympic Plaza. Cobrsdo +rings. 1995. To “pply. Send letter of appkc.t~on. background and experrence Application Athlc,,c Conference. Full~t,mc. IZ~month maching responsibilities. The success~l can- m the cI.ssr~~>m for normal progress rowsrd CO 80909. fax 7 I9/632~607 I. Dcsdknc: resume and reference list, and work sampler Deadline: March 16. 1994. Application position. Responsibilities: Coach receivers did&e will .ISD be expected to cosch (I spnng graduation and other related duties as March 31, 1994. (wll be returned). tw Jamie Kimbrough. Pic.zedures: Send letter of applicat&, resume and quart&.xks; assist in alI phases of foot- sport The candid&e should have successful assigwd A master’s degree in an academic Director of Communlcst,ons. Mc,ro Cow and letters of recommendation to: Wm. LR bsll program and recruit ssdgned wea for playing or caachrng cxpenencc at the hrgh~ program of the college and two year% of fullL fnenre. Two Rati Drive. S&e 210. Atinta. Moon Sr.. Dwector of Athlcttcs. Marshsll prospcctlve student~athletcs: fund~rs,slng. sch.&or college l&l. and a knowledge of time expenence in the organtratlon. mcln~ GA 30346. University. P.O. Box 1360, Huntington. WV promotion and camp development: teach in Division Ill rules and reaulations The staltina agcment and cnachlng of softball required Fund-Raising DIrector d C,,mmudcatbn,. United States 25715.1360. Marshall University is an lhe HPER deparlmcnt. Qualifications Esmed da,e for ,h,s pos,t,on ,sxugust I, 1994 S& Prefer fastmp,tch &II cruch,ng cxpenence. Fcnclng Assocl&lon. U.S Fenrtng Head Affwmatwe ActIon and Equal Opportunity bachelor’s degree and three years succcss~ letter of application. resume and three lc~crs Salary: $26.000~$46.000. For official appli~ Athktlc Fund~R&lng Intern. New MCXICO quarters. Colorado S,,rl”QS. CO. Respond Employw. hi relevant expenence. Conrl&rallon Will also of recommendation by March 15. to Ran cation materials. please call 904/4&l. 1799 State University. a Division I member of the sibihties include management of alI ledem be qiven to applicants who complete rnas~ Jumey, Dimctor d Athletics, Millsaps College, by March 7.1944 PJC An Equal Oppotin,ty Big West Conference. is seeking sn intern to bon oublicatlons: develooment and ter’s deoree reauirements no Inter than June 1701 No& St&e Street, Jacksor,, MS 39210. Ins,itution. ass& in the area of fudraising, bmsterclub preparation of news feature altiles: SUpervi~ 1. IW4: Appli&on deadline: February 2.8. Millsaps is an Equal Opportunity Employer acbvities. special evenb and game manage- sion of media services at alI USFA n&xtnl ClWW Send Ietterofapplicatan, res~rne (Ihow RI- A.s&bml w-‘s SaDu rlnch. Part-Tknc ment for a nine-month period from July I, events: maintenance of informatlanal bare evant experience and dates by month and Seton Hall University. .s member of the Big 1994, to March 30, 1995. NM5U will provide for .II t-ma and individuals. A BA degree in The Unledy d bva, Head Women’s hw year), transcripts and thrpe current letters of East Conference, IS snklng .ppkc.wons for swimming free housmg to the successful candidate. public relabons, journalism, communications Coach. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree reference to. Jay Parker. Chau Search the poswon of (1ss11,wt women’s soccer Appkcatlon desdhnc: April 15. 1994 Send or related field required. Appkcants should requd. Maskis degree prefer& Ejlcelknt Commttee SD% Bax 2820. Braok~ngs. SD roach. This pdsition is pafi~hme, IO months Head Svrimming Coach. Tr,n,ty College IS resume with cover letter and reference to. have excellent wnbng and mansgemmt skills. knowledQe of the techniques and strategies 57007~ 1497. South Dakota State Unwers~ty and reports to the head soccer coach. seeking quaIllied sppkcants for the positIon Tom Kellncr. Assistant Athktic Director. New Applications and resumes with three names of the sport d crew required. E%cOvc cams is an Equal Opportunity/Afirmative Action Responsibditiea include assisting in alI phas. of hcsd caach of men’s and women’s swirr~ Mexico S,atc Unwerslty. Box 30001, of curwnt pmfeswonal references should be munlcstion skills required. Three years’ Employer es of the wornen’s soccer wooram which will mirq and aquebcn director This is B f&time. Department 3145. Las Cruces. NM 88003~ subm~ned tn. fckawe Dwctor. Uruted States wcmen’s crew ntercdkgiate end/aclub lev Assldant Football Coach (full~tlmc. IO begin0 full “SrsRy&&I; in-ti fall of 1994 nonrcnurwrsck facukv p~s,b~n Other d&es WOI Fencmg Arsoc,at,on. #I Olympic Plaza. el coaching experience and/or women’s colt months). Assist the head coach of a highly Quslklcat,on~ M~n,mum bachelor’s degree, will be. managIng T&y’\ new neta,orwm: Colorado Springs, CO 80909. Fax 7 191632~ leg&e competitive experience preferred. successful and competitive Division I11foot- Division I inteTcoIIegl&e expenmcc preferred assisting in a fall or sprmg sport teaching 5737. Clos~na desdkne March 15. 1994 Demnsmted knowledge of NCAA rules and ball prcgrsm. Respcwibilibes wll be assigned Send letter of application and resume by aquatic physical education classes. A bath- 0 cmtl-fen,10 sdknng lo all pokcles. rules by head coach. Teaching of health wcllnesr Mamh 1. 1994. tw Sue C. Regan, Associate clor’s degree IS required with a master’s Marketing and regulations of the University of Iowa. Ihc and/or skill classes is included. Bachelor’s Dwector of Athletics. Seton Hall University. degree preferred Also. three to five years’ Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. Rem and master’s degrees required with one in South OlOnQe. N.J 07079 Seton Hall coachmg expenence IS needed, preferably at Marketing Intern. New Mexico State Ticket Of&e sponslbllities. This position has primary health and physical education Offen. Unwersity is an Aff~rmal~vc Act,on/Equel the intercollegiate level. The salary II corn Unwers~ty. 0 Division I member of the Big mpsnrlblllty for ,he development of all phas s&/defensive coordlnatlng expenenc.er e, Opportunity Employer rnensurak with the educalh and expRience West Conference, 1s seeking B marketing Athktk Tkket ORkc Assisttant bnagcr- es of B competitive Diwsion I women’s crew the college level Demonstrated successful A6sL&nt cmct. Womw’s Sac-w. University of the candidate. and the swung date is intern to assist in marketha and orornotlons University of llkno~s (I, Urbana~Champugn program wthln the NCAA and Big Ten coaching. recrut,ng and ablkty to relate well of Arizona. Full~time. 12~month pos,t,on. appfoxirnately Se+nter I, 1994. n?? revkw for .s nine month period t&gin&g July I, Position available .w soon IS possible after Conference. Rcspons,b,kt,es are IS follows: to colleagues, students and the public. S&n. Mmimum quslifications: Bachelor’s degree of applsabons wll begin March 7. 1994. and 1994. through March 30. 1995. Dur~er u/Ill clonng date for rece,pt of applications Full- Plan. organize and c-duct tryouts and prac As soon BS possible. Salsry Commensurate requred, master’s prefemd: asnstant co& applications will be acceprcd unnl ,hc pas,- ,nclude wad&g or, .I1 aspects of marketing. time. l2-month appomtment. Bachelor’s bce~: recrvd. select. supervise and conch cm with experience. Send resume and suppose ing experience at n Division I level 1s dewed tim is filled. Send letter d appliiation, rewvne pmruons. advertising and a&&sing SIR, degree required Salary commensurate with team. develop plans f&r the season Inclu&ng ive materials by March 4, 1994. to: Mrs. Joy wrh demonstrated ability to recruit. teach and snd the nsmes of three references to: Richard special events. spcc~sl pro,ects and game quc+kRc~,wns. experience and educational competitive schedule, scheduling of facilities. Rerghn. Due&r of Athletics, Rowan College rmtlvate rk,lled srhktes. thorough knowledge J. Hatelton. Dlrector of A,hlews. Ferns msnaoement in fmlhll. men’s and women’s bsckground. Responsibilities include msn~ prsct~ce schedules. and training and condo of New Jersey. Glassborn. NJ 08028. Equal of NCAA rules and regulations: administra~ Athletic Center. Trinity College, Hartford, bsske?ball. volleyball and other Division I agement of software and hardware system lkmlng programs. ret- d. supewn and Opportunity Employer we, tudgetwy and qeniratianal ability; cons Conncctut 06106. Tnnity College is an rporrs New Mexico State University wll pm for computeenzed ticketing network, supervise evaluate the crew staff. .v.sess. identify and rem for the studen, sthktt: skilled rn public ARirmatwe Ac,lanlEqual Opponun~ty vdc free housIng 10 the successful candidate ocket ot%x m bcket manager’s absence: over- recruit qualiiied duhnt~athletes, pRpre hod relations. Salaly I* commensurs,e with erpe Employer. Women and rmnonoes are strong~ Applicatlan dcadknc. Apnl 15. 1994. Send see depostt of dally recc~pu: prow& reqwed get recommendations and manage budget; rience and qualific&ans. Applications will be ly encouraged to ‘pply. resume with cover letter and references to. reports. otier dubcs as assigned by the t& csbbkrh snd msinteln effectwe relationships Gymnastics accepted through March 2. 1994. or until the Hcsd Men’s Swimming Coech, UnivusHy of Dwd Oak&y. New Mexico State University, et manager send letter of applicati. resume wkh the univenlty community and IU venous poswx~ hss been tilled Send letter of appli. Wkcmdn. Madkon. Appomtment 100 per. Bar 30001. Dept 3145, Las Cruces, NM and references on or before March 15, 1994. cmrtiluents: other duties txs assian& S&w. Gymnastks DIrector, Malnc Prlvatc cation. resume and Iwo IeKeR of mmnmen~ cent. IO-month position. Deadline for appk 88003~cQo1. tn. Tom Pwer, Avoc~ste D~rcrlor d Athlebcs. Commensurek with qualificat& and exp& Oymrwtics Camp, June 17.August I7 Top d&ion to: Lisa Fraser, Hesd Soccer Coach. catior~ April I, 1994. Send letter of applica~ 1817 South Nell. Sure 201, Chsmpslgn. nencr. Terms of Employment 100 pement. U S gymnasbcs program Outstandmg facil. McKsk Cer,kr, Univerrity of Ariuxla. Tucwn. Illinois 61820. Affirmative Actlan/Eaual 12~nwnrh appo~ntmnt.~smually renewsble. to,. %O~Q credcnbalr (1 must Ovcrve pm- AZ 85721,602/621.2473 The University of Opportunity Employer. beginnlng on or about July I. 1994. gram d .I1 kY& I” aI1 apparatus. Personnel AMOCO IS an Equal Oppotiun~ty/Afirr&ive Recreation Application Process. Submit the follawng. and managerial skills required to head staff Acton Employer See The Market, page 27 F letter of application and resume, plus phone d nine Top mlalsry R-, Byrd, laundry and numbers dfive mferencen. Arrange that three rIodung lnrluded Call or wntc Camp Vega, and Athletic Multi&c *Facilities. The Baseball Un,vcrs,,y of Nonh Carokna .s, Charlotte 1s -king a seasoned professIonal to develop Baseball Head. Great fsclktv--euht fields. and kad n new university hpaltment respon- four battmg COQW Excellent s&y. trove1 sable for the cwemll planning, management, albwance. -and board. laundry. Liking marke,ma. msmtensnce. schedulw and for top cosch with charisma, great organha~ ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH ATHLETIC operationof nil In&r and ourdrnr m&use ,lonal skills and greet leadership skills Boys recreabonal facilities. Immediately manage res,dent& camp located I” Berkshire (DEFENSIVE SECONDARY) ADMINISTRATION eustrng multi.urc gymnaawm and playing Marntairu d western ~chumtll two r&s Rclds. f&tage mulwuse student activity ten. fmm minor league baseball team. Late June (Search Re-opened) kr of 190.000 square feet with a 9.600~wat v, late Augur,. Call or wrw Camp Wlnadu. INTERNSHIP arms currently under construction. Qualm 2255 Glades Rasd. Suite 406E. Bc.zs Raton. Responsible for analyzing athletes’ per- ihc&xs. Preferrcbmaster’s degree in FL 33431,407/994~5500. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: i sports/recreatian~l facility mansgcmcnt or formances and instructing in all phases of the defensive secondary and ass&s administration, business administration. or in team development for sports competttlon. Actwely participates in game strat- THE COUNCIL OF IVY GROUP PRESIDENTS IS accepting related wea of studv with six yews of extent Basketball egy in coordination with the defensive coordinator. Position requires teaching applications for a l&month athletic admimstration InternshIp dur- sive. pmrgfesslvc &essloMl &l* me direxG and recruitmg responslbllittes and a firm commitment to the character and goals ly r&ted positian with .sn institutlan of highs ing rhe 1994-95 academic year. The Intern ~111 he placed on an & educ&n. Minimum-bachelor’s deg& W Ebktbd Corh. Boys summr camp of the university. MTSU is a Division I-AA team and a member of the Ohio in related Rcld and clgh, or more yes& r&t m western IYbssachusetU. G&t couti, three Valley Conference. Ivy League campus and will work directly with campus adminis- ed adminisbaUvc expwkncc In public (1ssem Ikghted. indoor coum. Eight-week prcgrsm trators in all aspects of college athletic admu-ustratlon. The intem- bly or multi-use facilities. Salary. Low 40s Lmkbgfnrdl~6c,~b*cmch dcpendmg on quelifications Position to ,un program for 14. I6 year-old= for surr~ QUALIFlCATlONS: A bachelor’s degree is required. A mastecs degree is pre- ship is available to women and members of minority groups through Avnilabk. Currently opn wlrh ~ntenuon to PII mer. Fam,ly accommodsnons. room snd ferred funds granted by the NCAA to Divlslon I conferences. no later than April 15. 1994. Application bcmd. bavd. excellent salary contsa camp Deadline: To receive full cu~sihrnUon. appli~ Wwdu, 2255 Gl&es Road. Suite 4C6E. Boca towns must be received by March 15, 1994: Rstcn. FL33431: 407/994-5500. SALARY: Commensurate with education and expenence. however, appkcsbom wyIIIbe acccptcd until Had Women’s Baaketbau cc.wh/-t We seek a highly motivated person who has some familiarity with posItian is Riled. To apply send kuer d .@I AttWc Dbxctor. W~llarnet,e Un&!rn~ seeks FILING PROCEDURE: Interested applicants should file: (1) a cover letter in&i- college athletics and wants to explore a career in athletic admin- cation. resume and references to. Kcllh applications for tie poslUon of head -n’s caring interest in the position (SPECIFY THE ABOVE JOB TITLE AND POSI- istration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s drgree, have We-. Dirrdo d sbdslt t&z and Fscilkks bask&II coach and a&tint athletic dire- TION I1 16290 IN YOUR LElTER). (2) a complete resume; and (3) an MTSU Management, Cone Unwersity Center. tar of NAIA program. Qualifications: strong organizational, interpersonal and communicative skills, and Unircrsrty of Nonh Csrokna at Charlotte. Bechcbr’s degree reqwed. mssrer’s degree Apphcatlon for Employment Form (available by calling 615/696~2926). Chad&e. North Cwoli~ 28223 UNCC Is an preferred, minimum three years’ successful be demonstrably ready to assume a variety of independent respon- Equal Opportunity/ARlrmativc Action ?L.Xh+uprisre:.¶bilityblUtilasaang FILING DELIDUNE: February 21.1994 hpbyer Wccen and ethnic minorit& are academic envi- t and comoetitive orcm sibilities. The internship carries an $11,000 stipend; housing IS riot mcoursged to apply. gram; sdmimdrative experien& in a&l& included. rslphyskkal e&c&m Respmsib~likks Dirt+ SUBMIT APPLICATION MATERIALS TO women’s basketball progrsm Including. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE coaching, recruiting. scheduli and budget MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNtVERSlTY Please send resume and three letters of reference by March 10, 1994, Sports Information management. Coordinate 2T men’s and womei’r sports schedules. Serve LIP primal MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 37132 to: Jane Antis, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 120 Alexander spat= bdommtbn DIrecta. North Carolina ry clig,billty/rompkancc person Coordinate An Equal OppotiunltylAffirmative Action Employer. Street, Princeton, NJ 08544. Central Univenity invites applications for special events. Teach actwily classes. To February 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 27 Greensboro. NC 27411 aster’s degesreead cdlegiate coaching expel of experience and trainmg. college transcripts Graduate School. Tuition waiver and months an educator and coach and want 10 make n :nce preferred. CandIdare mus, have abiii. (copies acceptable for wvenirq ofic~al uan- ly stipend provided Srnd letter and under~ significant difference in in,ersrholaauc swr,s. to organ~te and administer a competitive scnprs requtred pnar to employment). three graduate transcnpr to. Dr. Roger K-s, Chair. you’ll find pkn,y of oppoltumty in this nations tercollegiate program (currently Gulf South current letten of recommenda,,on. and any F%yucal Educabon. PEB. NDSU. Fargo. Nonh al leadershIp posItion Nonrmokmg enwon- Volleyball lampIons) and conduct a progmm in corn other relevanl mformetion 10’ Jane, Reedy Dakota. 58105. Nonh Dakota State University ment Send cover letter and resume to’ b Continued from page 26 iance with Gulf South Conference and Bradley. Personnel Officer, Reference Job II an Equal Opportunity Employer Human Resources, Human Knebcs, Box Women’s Head Vollcyb~ll Coach. Kansr :M regulauons. Additional respons,b,i,bes (14 I I. Northwest College, 23 I West S,r,h. Graduate Assistantship. Greduate swden, 5076, Champaign. IL 61825~5076 State Uniwrslty. h&time. I2 month annt ll”de ,eachii p&time in me physical edw Powell. WY 82435. Fared rna~er,al~ no, athletic tramer for 1994- 1996. Vanderbilt There’s A Job For You In A Bummer Camp. bon. resume and three letters of recommen- ally reneurnble-appoln(ment. Salary corr ltion program in the spring semrstrr This arcepkd. Applicationr. rnus, be received by Unwersity. Qualifications, Undergraduate Exchng oppxtunities for *II athletic speci.3~ d&on to. Cheryl Mana, Associate Athleuc mensurate Wh quakficauons dnd expenenc, nition is a nme month. fullLtlme pm&on 5 p m March 14. 1994 About Northwest: degree with cwcer goal of athleuc trannq. 1st~ in owr 280 accredited ramps in rhe D~reclor. ,440 Monroe Street, Madison. WI Respmsibilities m&de overseeng all aspec thasta~m&,eofAux,u, 15. 1994. S&xv me college IS located I” norihwesr wyommg. NATA cenlfuawn or el,g,ble to take exam Nonhea% For an sppi,a,,on c.II the 537 I I : 608/263 32 14. Develop and man d the oqs”wZcm. admmlsvaoon and cmct cmns;rale with q&cabcns and e., dbou, 70 rmles from Ihe cost enlrance of Admission to graduate school. acceptable Amencan Campmg As-i&ion NY Section age all phases of B compentwe Dwwon I ‘“g of ,he women’s volleyball program mce Position wll reman opn unbl filled. Yellowstone Park and 90 rmles south of GRE or MAT Duties Work dlreclly wilh today at 800/777.CAMP men’s swmr~ng pogram m accordance with Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree requlrec .nd lrt,erof aoolwxlion. resume and list of Billings, Montana Powell IP a ctty of 5.200. DIVI~KV~I .%hlew department under me supers NCAA, Big Ten and university regulations master’s prefured Demonnr&d surresrh terenrer to. office of Personnel. W 1609, the economy of vh,ch IS based pnmsnly on vizmn of the head athiebc tramer wth spec& Areas of rrsponrlblllty include coaching. rerrwt~ng and coachin experience. prefer lssissippi University for Women. Columbus. 011. farmmg. ranching and education. k sport md hlgbschool mc+ w.,mt. superws~ng ass~sLant coaches. recruting. ably a, collegiate level. Candidates must hav S 3970 I MUW is an Equal Opponunv Northwest Colieoe is B hvo~vear. lsraelv TOP Assm drpament of teachmg and learning scheduhng. budget and public relations a sound working knowledge of NCAA mle /Afirma,wr Ac.tlon Employer. izkrtbal cdkge oiz.mO sh&ts (.3&t i ,200 w,h undergraduate students. Assistantship Qualifications: Bschelor’s degree requwed and be comm~aed b hgh academhr and e,l cad Women’s Volleyball Coach/Campus full-time on~campus). Nolthwest’s 95~acre Tution waiver. nine credits per year Supend Divtsfon I Women’s BasketbalL Unwersity of Mmlmum of IWO years’ colleg~ak roachng 1ca1standards. Ability lo communicate an C Cocdhata, Lamar Community College, c~mous ,ncludcr 14 ~nstruc,nn.l bu,ld,nc tdalii appoxwnately sS.OCO.Respponfmen, Arkansas IS seek@ home games for the or cmpeub”e e.xperlence. De-stmted abi- motivate effectwely is B prionty Send iem ~mar. CO. Full~time, IZ~month annually five &dencc halls. student apal~nrn, c& depends on quaky of students work. Summer 199495 seam. Possible return and/or guar. ity to recut Division I student~athktes a, B of application and wsume by Febmary 25 L newabk appointment. Salery commensu~ plei, and sludent cen,er. The colkqe serv employmen, wallable If dewed. Graduate mee Crmtact Tom Colkn a, 50 I /575 5509 highly compebtwr acadrmlc ~nswuuon. Jim Epps. Senior Arvrtate Athkbc Directo ,e with qualificatmns and rrperwnre. students drawn from throughout the Rocl program in health prom&m and exercise SEI~ Football. Division II University of Missowl Knowledge of NCAA rules and regul&ons. Brdmlage Coliseum. Kansas State Universi~ ~sporwblkoes ~ncludr ovcrsee~ng ali aspects tbmtaln region It 1s committed to excelkn ewe. Applications, Acceprancc ,o grsduare Rolla has open dater in 1994 and I995 Open Demonstrated strong interpeMnal and can- Manhattan. KS 66502 Kansan State Unwe, he organimtim, adminisbatbr and coach an occupebonal and transfer programs wt school: send rewmc. wo Ie,,ers of recorr~ dates are September 10, 1994. and munication skills ,o enhence ~nteracwm wth sity is nn Affirmawe Act~onlEqual Oppo~ 3 of the wornen’s volleyball program Also. I” the context of (I s,rong lkberal arts Vadluo mendabon. unofficml copy of transcripts. and Seotember 2 and Seotrmber 9 ,n 1995 s,uden,~athle,es, peers. alurn, adrmnistra~ l”“ll” Emoiover. sponsibk for campus actwws and student Nonhwest College is accredited by the Nor GRE or MAT score to’ Fred Tedexh,. Head Co&ct Jim Arderm.kead F&II Caach. tive personnel and the communny Note: Rob& M&r,; Cofkge, IKeted ,n Plnsburg nctlons Bachelor’s degree required, two Central Assoc,at,on Equal Opponun, Athlettc Trainer. Vsnderbtl, Athletic Depart 314/341 4957 ws of coachmg experience. preferably a, Employer. unless confidentukty IS requeswd I” wnung. Pennrylvama. and II NCAA Dw,s,on I I”SD,L menl. P.O. Box lMl58, Nashville, TN 37212 DMskm III Footbal: MxMurray College seeks c collegiate level Send letter of appkcat~on. Chair/Director-Physical Education AI lnfonnation regarding the applicants mus, be ti and member d the No&east ccdermcl Graduate Assistantships Mwter’s degree oppxen, to fill open dater on September 3. Athktks. University of Wisconsin-stout seeI released upon reques, Fmahsts cannot be inwtes sppkcations for the antnpated pas spy of rranscnprr and Vlree leners of refer candldstes (MS. Ed.. health and physical edu 1994. and September 2. 1995. or November appkcauonr for the position of rhaw/dwect guaranteed confidentiality. The University of ,,on of head women’s volleyball coact ,ce by March 16 to: Terry Smith. Personnel. cation) with ernphasts areas m athlenc a&ntn- 12, 1994. and November 1 I. 1995 Please d the Demrhent of phwcal Educabon a, Wisconsin Madiron 15 an Equal Opponumty Responsiblbtws include gsme and pracbc mer Ccmmunty Cd@. 2401 Sourh Man istratmn. phyrwl cducsuon or health. contact Head Coach Mike Hensley a, Employer. roachmg. condiuon~ng, xhedulmg. recrw mar. CO 81052. Lamar Commun,ty Athletics’ Strongly cor&i,,ed to excellen Admw.ion requirements include an under 217/479~7148. mq. bwi&inq travel. player devebpmen, an ,I@ 1s an ARmdive Ac,icm/Equai Oppa. I” edurabon and arhlctlc compet,t,on. Ok graduate degree and teachng cemficarlon m Team needed for Ohio State Buckeye 7itv Emdover. Stout mwtes qualified candidates for a pa! c&ducing a progrdm;n compl&e wt tealh and/or physra1 education wful B cumu. Classic, December I6 I7 or 17- 18. 1994. NCAA regulations. Successful applicant wi &tani W&men’s Volkgball Coach: The bon which is responslbk for the instructw Ia,& undergraduate GPA of 2 750 or h,gher. Swimming & Diving liverlily of califomia IS accepwg BPPIIC.~ and arhletlc programs I” the Depanmen, Banquet and glftx Gusranree or mum ne also ~ssls, I” coachmg one orher span lob and a cm-h-d (verbal and quantitive) GRE tmbl;, Contact. Mehssa McFemn. 6141 2r 2~ determined. Qualifications: Master’s degre 1”s for an (lss,st~n, volleyball coach. Flwsical Education and Athletics. men’s 8, qeneral test score of 700 or better Rep Assistant Swimming & Diving Coach. preferred with .-ppmpwte coachng and pley ~alificabons. intercollegiate recruiting and w&en’s NCAA Dwwon Ill athI&. faclll &onslblloes Include teaching physlcal edu~ Women’s Basketball-Southwest Missowl Allegheny College inn& appkabons for rhe ,“g expenence. Forward resume and thre ,aching experience required. three to five management fiscal admnswa,~on ar catvm. fitness center supervision. assisting State Unwersity (NCAA Dw~s~on I) IS seckmg position of Assistant Swimming and Diving letters of referencr to’ Human Resource: ars tn D,v~s~on I recrwtmg and coaching departmental personnel. Applicants shou with intmmur& athlebc trsnng. snd coach- one team to ccmpek at home November 26 Coach Responslbtlnes I” all phases of the Roben Morns College, Narrows Run Raac perience p&erred. Respmsibilkes Primary have weden,& refk&ng progresswe care Ing. Coaching opportunllies are in: football, wth a guarantee Included. Contact Jim nallonally ranked program including. co.xh~ Coraopolis, PA I5 108. Equal Employmer sties Include recrubng. tranng and scouts expenences in physics, eduratlon dnd atI men’s basketball. baseball. tennis. cross coun M,ddle,on at 4171836-4 136. ing. recruiting. meet preparation and BSS& Oppotiunity M/F 1 Salary Range: Commensurate wvl qualm kticr over a oeriod of five wan a, the toll by/track, volleyball. women’s basketball and Divisian I Women’s Basketball: George ,ng I” all workouts. This II a restnrted-eam~ Head Volkyball Coach. Mills College Invite :&ions and experience. Application gmte level. C‘ 0” d,da,es r&t possess B ma softball. Sllpnds are $5.000 for the academ Washington University 1s seekmg teams for ings. full&time position in the Department of applications and normnations for 1 I O-mont xedures: Applicstion deadline is March I I, t&s degree Successful cand!dstes mu mic year with a IO0 percent tuition waiver the George Washington fnwtzwonsl on Arhkucs. Phyxal Wucarlon and ROCR.,ZYI. qppomtmen, in the depanment of athlew 134 Send letrer of appl~cauan. reswne and Send letter of application, resume and ,ren~ December 9~10. 1994 Generous guarantee. D&es w,ll Include teachmg physlcol educa~ physlcal education and recreation. The hee et &rences to: Dove DeGrmt. 177 Hearst &i&m to grand tenure Faculty rank a, tl scrip, to. Dr. Terrence E. Barmann. gifts and banquet. Contact: Gabnelle Burler, tion classes and other activities BZ assigned coach will be responsible for the organizatior ,m. University of California. Berkeley, ,~me of apwmtmen, will be a, the ass~sta Cmrdinator of HPERD Graduate Studies. 800 Women’s Bsskrtball. Gear e WashIngton by the dlrertor of athleucr. Requwemenrs. liiforma 94720 Affimxtwe Acbon/Equal or associate protessor lwcl. dependent up University Drive. Northwest Mlssour~ S,a,c dir?ctlon and admlnlstrstlon of the NCAI unwmy. 6co 2w street. rxv. Washr@m Undergraduate degree required. a s,rong ,ponumty Employer. quallhcations and expenence. Candidate Dw,a,on Ill women’s volleyball program. Th Unwer~~ty. MarywIle. MO 64468. DC 20052. or call 202/994~6505. background I” dwing. and adduonal knowl~ head coach must have a thorough knowkdg 4leyball Coach: Eureka Calkge, Division must provide evidence of commitment Athletic Trainer4raduate Assistant. The Thomas Mare College. Division Ill Fmtball. edge of swmming even&.. Applkabons wll sf. and commnmen, ,o. compliance wh Ih# is seeking B head coach for women’s vol IPSWS of d,vrrt,,y and gender equ,,y, nr Unwersity of South Flonda IS weknq BPPII~ _ Thomas More College is m search of foo,ball be accept& until the pose~on ISfilled Positan rules, regulations and policies of the NCAA /ball Responslbllwer mclude coachmg, exhibit an ability to work successfully wlh ratmns aid “o~I”~~Io”s for the pos,,,an of opponents to complete its 1994~95 whedul~ bqns Augud I, 1994 Ten month. nontenure 3rhcr responslbllnes msy Include teachIn< me planning and mruiting. Pati~time cow variety of publics involved in and suppaltir Athletic Trainer-Graduate Assistant. ing Thomas Mow has opcnlngs on Sep~ p,st,cm Contract may be renewed Send le,~ and athletic recruiting lwly)n with admissions ct Compensetim negotiable; may mclude of Ihe mwon of the Department of physic Responsible for prowd,ng coversge ,o ,he trmber 3. October 8 and October 22 For ,er of appl~ca,w,. resume and prowde aI least ?ualihca,lons Bachelor’s degree (master’ >m and bosrd Send lkttcr of appbrsbon. Edurabon and Alhlebcc Salary 15 compel men’s bsskwball ream. travelng rvtti ,he team more InformatIon please Bates College values a diverse community and seeks to assure equal Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer opponunlty through a contlnumg and effective afflrmatlve-actlon program We welcome applications from woman and minorities. ~. Page 28 The NCAA News n Legislative assistance events that meet the criteria. Bylaw 12.2.1.2 T&out with professional team after enrollment Finally, a “blanket waiver” will be granted only for events Institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw sponsored by an NGB and for state or national multisport 1221.2, a student-athlete shall not try out with a prof&.sion- events. All other waiver requests should be forwarded to NCAA Bylaw 14.8.6 al athletics team in a sport or permit a professional athletics Shawna L. Hutchins at the national office on behalf of each Waivers for outside competition team to conduct medical examinations during any part of the student-athlete involved in competition outside of the insti- In accordance with Bylaw 1486.1, the NCAA Courlcil may academic year (i.e., from the beginning of the fall term tution’s regularly scheduled events. Hutchins also may be grant waivers to permit student-athletes to participate in out- IhrcJllgh completion of the spring term, including any inter- contacted for a list of events that have been granted ‘Wan- side competition in the following events for all sports: vening vacation period) while enroltcd in a collegiate insti- ket waivers.” 1. Official Pan American Games, tryouts and competitions; tution as a regular student in at least a minimum full-time 2.Offlcially recognized competition directly qualifying par- academic load, unless the student-athlete has exhausted eli- Bylaw 13.16.1.5 gibility in that sport. The student-athlete may try out with a ticipants for final Olympic Games tryouts; Donation of equipment to high schools professional organization ill a sport during ttlr summer or 3. Official tryouts and competition involving national teams during the academic year while no1 a full-time student, prcJ- sponsored by the appropriate <;roup A members of the U. S. Institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw Olympic Committee, and vided the stL1dcnt~atllletc dots not receive any form of expens 1316.1, an institution or a representative of its athletics inter- es or (JIheJ crlmpelisation from thr professional organiza- 4. Officially recognized state and national multisports csts shall not offer, provide or arrange financial assistance, tion. events sanctioned by the Council. directly or indirectly, to pay (in whole or in part) the cost of Plcasc note, however, that in accordance with the prOVi- In accordance with the new policy, it now is permissible the prospective student-athlete’s educational or other expens sions of Hylaw 12.2.1.2.1 (medical examination cxtrption), a for a waiver to be granted for cacti event during the acadr- es for any period prior to his or her enrollment, or so that professional league’s stouling bureau is JJeJmiIted to coti- mic yrar that is sponsored by a national governing body the prospect can obtain a postgaduate education. Thus, it duct one medical examination per student-athlete during the (NGB) as well as state and national multisport events. This would not he permissible for an institution, in response to academic year withoutjcop;irdi/ing the studcnt~athlrte’s eli- would allow an institution to know in advance whether a ccr- recluests from high-school groups, to provide items (e.g., auto- gibiliry in that sport, provided the examination does not occur tain cveI11 had bcell gTa11ted a waiver, and Ihc director of atll- off campus. Further, during its January 1 I-12, 1!)93, meeting, tetics (or his or her rtesignec) would he required to send a graphed balls,jerseys, institutional memorabilia) to assist for the Coultcil reviewed the provisions of 1993 Convention lcttcr Io the appropriatr NC3 granting permission for each high schools in raising money the high schools’ athlrt- Proposal NO. 140 (now Bylaw 12.2.1.2.1) and confinned that student-athlete to participate in the event. This will allcviatr its (or other-) programs. In addition, Aylaw 1X16.1.5.1 pre- the prcJViSiollS of Bylaw 12212.1 permit mcdiral exams to the nerd fc~r each institution lo submit a waiver request to cludes all institution from providing athletics equipment IO hc administered only hy a single scouting bureau recognized the NCAA national office on behalf of each individual stu- a high school. Please note, however, that during its February by the professional 1cag11c ill a S~OJI. dei1I~atl1tctc paniripating iii a panirular evrnt. 24, 1!)!)3, tplephonc conference, the NCAA Interpretations Ftcasc note that for this new policy to bc rf?& tive, the NGB (:ommittcc dctcnnined that an institution may donate used :ltlikYicS e~~llipmeiit IloIlpJofir 91’ OJgalliza- :1S WC11 ;1S S~JoilSorS of St&c ;lIllf national nlL1lIispOrI evenIS to a foundation will hr contacted tbr- a list of all cvcnts what would qualify toi lion rstablishcd to distribute such equipment to a high a waiver per t3ylaws 14.H.S.1 and 14X6.2 fi,r each academic school(s), ~JrflVided the rcqucst fcJJ surtl donations is illitial- year if’thc orgalliyation has that information available. At cd hy the foundation alld Ihe institution is not involved in that time, the GJLlilril may grant a “hl;mkrr waivrr” for a11 selecting whicti high school(s) arc to receive the cquipmt-nt. Ethical Quake-damaged coliseum receives LA city funds Commission seeks more suggestions The 1.0s Angeles City (:ouncil &liseum is home ICJ thr N;ition:~l Ttic ( olmri1 launched a probe has alloratrd $10.9 million ~OOIb;lll I.Ciiglle’S 1.0s Angelt*s FehJLlaJy !) ill10 WtltTheJ the b Continued from page 1 which are being asked IC) rerom toward rcpairiiig Ihr quake-dart)- and GJlisrrmi’s privatr iii;ill;~gc~s rIlc.ild IO the ~~orl1mi~sion add- Kaidcrs the Llniversity of. agrrl Memorial (:olisrum, while Southern (:;lliforili,t loothalt were negligcilt ill their handling n Asking officiating org;lllilil- tiolial artions to develop “plYJpc’1 expressing couccrn that danger team. The fzlcility requires $17 of a I!l!)I report CO~lC~llC~illg Ihe Iion\ IO recommetld IO r-ulcs-mak- respect ffJr alit1 Ireatmciit ofofli- signs about the stadium may million for ITfJiiirS and another illg c~omniiltees any ;idjustmenIs iii cials by a11parries involvctl in inter- stadium did not meet cu~rc~lt s&- have been ignored hefore the $18 million for srismic- Llplr;r;ld- mic safety stal1d;ml.s. rules thry heticvc wc11Iltl he rffcc- collrgialt= athletics.” livt, in atldrcssing ethic;il hetiavior. tIcmor. ing, rcnov;itiorl project Don “I think rhcre could will he a In adtlitior1, lhr c.oi11l11itIcc rc( - W <:o;ictics associ:itioi~c, whit h The (:oliscuru sustained an wdd, told ‘l‘hc Assoc iatrd l’JCSS. legal duty to disrlosc alit1 if tht*re on1liic11tls Ihat the following groups 3JC asked to submit itlras 101 cstimatcd $35 million damage in The 7 I-yrar-old (:olis~um ~~cspollcl IO its i-rrolr11nrnrl:1tions: addicssillg c,lhic,al-coticlil~.t prob is tht-1-e could Ilc sul~sIanIi;ll li;l- thr~J;mu;uy 17 Northlidgc- quake=. SOLIt Of‘d,~WllIOW~l 1.0, AngelcS w Thy N(:AA (:ommiIree on hility,” (Zouncillllilll JOCIW;IC~S lc111s it1 their rcspcctivc \Ilorts. ‘l&r $lO.!) million allocated hy has cr;lcks running ttlrough the I nfractiorls, regarding “tlt~sir:~btc thr rouncil i cprt-sents a share of saitl. ‘t‘hc (:omnlission is ackillg those staiids, ilrid :1 scctioll 01‘ Itic stc~)s to Inoaden and iltc rc:lsc’ the $75 milIioIl in Fcdcral aid vOLl,‘S 10 >ll~,~llit Jcc~JlllI1l~ll~~lti~~llS 0lympic IOJch was clislotlgecl. ;llllllic;1tiotl of thc rxistillg ~ttiical~ r-c-ct=ivedso t’,ir Ily the city. (ot1tlL1rt tcgisili1tio11 in ttlc NCAA hy.Jullr or to JCC~L~CS~;lll txIcllSi~1ll Suppoll-. pill;irS and pcristyle :lJrh Mallual.” of‘ thr de;idlilic from the t i)i11- Site of two Olympics, thr es WCl-C IJilClly dZl~ll~lgCd. Pliil;ld~~ly,hi;l~t,;lscd ( omp:my n 0ffici;lIillg or~:ani7atio1l~, missioli if’iiiorc time is ilcc~ltrt. I-A conferences move to negotiate new TV pacts ‘l‘wo Divisioll I-A c.onfcl~cllc t’s f;.JCllCCS \;1itl that they ;11\0 have Moxt g~tmcs rlrlclcl 111t. c’olltrac‘t t1lil1 c Ic~Ttntly ;IIc panic IpXltS in ttlt. tlceii nrgoti;llii1g wirti llctworks loi ‘7.. these circumstances (negotiations between (:ollcg~ Football Al;soc i:ition tclc- tt,lrvisioli~i~igllts agrccmciitc. il;ltion’s Vic’WYJS, 11r11 tllc SE<: is visioil ~)l;ul~thc Soiittlc.;Lsl~r.n al1d conferences and teleuision networks) allowed us @lXlilI~TY~ IWO ll;lIiOll.l~ ~X(JXk;lSI.\, Negotiations continue Atl;11iIic~ (;(l.lst (:onfcicllc t3--tl;lVc the opportunity to jind our value in the open ~~lillll(.J S,liCi. I.;lst yc’.lr, (Jrlly Ollt ;liliiol~~~ccd agrceincnts for st.p;L- l%ig F.;.;I\I ol’lici;tls confiriiirtl 1ti;it ~~cgll~;lr-~t~~lS~J~l SF.(: gainc WX 1‘;ltc Iclcvisioll c~or1tJacts hcgililling the Ic;~guc I1;1s Ilrcii rlcgoli.1ting ill ]!)!)I;, ;llld IhJcc OrhcJ (‘OllfeJ~ with (:I$S and ESPN, wllilc scvc-r-:11 VII< t’s h;ivc ;lcknowlcdgcd tllat rhty alhtetics dircc lors in the Soutliwcst Wider ACC coverage ill’r 11egoti;ltillg fijr similai~ pa, Is. iIllt1 I$ig FighI (:onf?rcltc cS I‘ht~ Southc;islt.rn (:onfclcilc t’ a< knowlcdgcd that ~hosc Icagut-s ‘l‘hr A<:(; c oIltract :IISO is rxpect- rrl;lclt, the fir31 move l~cbruilry 4, arc rlegotiatillg with ABC: fi,r lights etl to rrsult in w~tlci coverage of- arllloulicilig ;l Iivr~ycaL colllrar1 lo g;1mes iiivolvirlg hot11 collft-r- iigrwmcnt was ;lt1t1oL1nccd, said lhr games also will hc sliowii aiinuatly. \\ith (:HS fi1l. fil01l1;1ll al111 Ila>kcIm Cll( t’s, organizatioll was “ctisappoillttd” to hcgillllillg next SC;ISOII. I)atl tclcvision rights. I~igut- offi- In both of‘ltio\t- rascs, tliclc w~1.s lost ttic It-ague 1Jom its plan, which Under trrllls 01 Itlc limttmll cials ditl no1 revcat ttlc value of thc witltspead s]KY i&lion th;Il iIgIX’F rxpircs ;Ifirr Ihe I995 st-;ison. ;igJermrnt, c;,c h confc1-c11rc1<‘ anl ronti;ict, 1~11 :1n ~1ttilrIics director in tn(‘llIs col~ltl Icad cTcIltu;llly IO “Tllc (ZFA wilt IIIOVC’ with dis- Can appeal ii t11;1ximulll 01 live rhc collftircnce told ‘T‘llc Associated 1cstrucruring 01. ttic teagurs. Hig patch IO clrIerminc the [“efel-encc IimCS dllrillg :L Se:ISOIl, ;llld t%-Jy I’JCSS Illi (:BS had Ofti-JLYl $17 nlil- F.;isI ;ittitetics dil t’c tars arc coiicicl- of the rcmairiing iiicml~r-s relative SIX: r11crntrr is ~ll;~J;UltCcd Xl It~ast IlOll ;llllllli1~~y IOJ folJtl>;Ill JighIS. crillg iiiviting its fi>rlr lootl,allLollly to ;I f’i1tur.r ttlcvisiotl plan and hc “Wliilr wt. would tl;lvc lrlllc~h prc- Olle nrtwor k i1~lpe~u~~mcc d11@ the t‘h~~cc days I;ltci, the Atl,lntic mclllh~r-s to hccor11c Ill11 mc~nlt1cl, prcpal cd to respond ;I(‘( ordingly,” It-Jrd for tht (:ollcgc Foothall hfc of’thr COllIJ~l( I. (:oast C~~f~r-~iicc ;in11ouiired an of the Ic;igut., wtiilc Souttiwt31 aiitl hc said. Association to h;lvr stnyrd togt-th- agrc.cmciit iii 1)rinciplr fOl a five t%ig l