The Faculty Voice Woman of the Year Soccer concern
New monthly feature Ten finalists are Coaches seeking 4 to focus on issues 6 selected from 8 change in bylaw that of interest to faculty among the 52 prohibits playing for representatives state-level winners outside teams TheNCAA News 111task force addresses two key governance issues Group discusses committees, membership growth
The Division III Task Force to met September 13 in Chicago. The n In addition, the group will rec- Review the NCAA Membership &UC- other was the task force’s conclusion ommend that where funding is avail- ture recently developed a preliminary that the tiersight Committee on the able, all championships be fully fund- list of committees that it believes NCAA Membership Structute should ed. should develop policy for the entire stipulate in its report that the signifi- Regarding championship and Association, rather than for a partic- cant growth of a division should be membership criteria for Division III, ular division. designated as an exceptional situation the group agreed that both are tran- The list is similar to a preliminary that would justify additional funding sitional issues that could be better list previously developed by the for that division. The NCAAAdminis addressed legislatively at the 1997 Division II task force. trative Committee recently placed a NG4A Convention. A subcommittee, moratorium on membership expan- chaired by Richard A. Rasmussen, Both task forces agree that major sion until restmcturing matters are set- executive secretary of the University NCAA committees such as the tlcd, but the Division III task force is Athletic Association, was appointed Committee on Competitive Safe- concerned that rapid expansion could to examine various suggestions for guards and Medical Aspects of Sports, occur in that division once the mora- championship and membership cri- the Committee on Women’s Athletics, to&m is lifted. teria. The subcommittee will report to the Minority Opportunities and Inte- The Division III meeting was atten- the Division III task force, which then rests Committee and the Kesearch dcd not only by the task force but also will create a report that will be dis- Committee should transcend all diti- hy the Division III Subcommittee of cussed at the Division III business se* sions. They also agree that several ad the NCAA Presidents Commission sion of the Convention. hoc committees, such as the Honors and the Division III Championships The Division II task force, which Committee and the National Youth Committee. The full group discussed met September 13 in Atlanta, spent Sports Program Committee, should championship bmrket and field sizes much of its meeting reviewing the involve al1 divisions. and will submit a report to the Pres- restructuring legislation that will be However, the lists also were signif- idents Commission for its September considered in January. icant because ofwhich committees 2627 meeting that will suggest the fol- In response to a request from the were not included by either group. lowing: Division II Steering Committee, the The Divisions II and III task forces W The group agreed to recommend task force discussed the proposed agree at this point that each division that brackets and field sizes for team composition of the Division II should be free to chart its orcn course and individual sports should he deter- Management Council, which would in fundamental areas such as acade- mined through ratios previously deter- include representatives from each mic requirements, eligibility, financial mined by the task force. Previously, Division II multisport playing con- Swan song - Shelley Swan (left) of Washington IJniver- aid and amateurism, and recruiting. the task force had determined that for ference. After discussing the plan, the sity (Mizsouri) haF&mped to a good stati in her senior season, The identification of Association- team sports, the field size should fall task force reaffirmed it5 beliefthat the ranking sixth in Division III in hitting penzntage and 1 lth in wide committees was one of two pri- between 8:l and 12: I sponsoring insti- proposed approach works best be- mary governance questions addressed tutions/participating teams and 16:l cause it provides broader access lo the kills. SeeDivtions I and III vo&yball stattitics, page 19. by the Division III task force, which and 24: 1 for individual sports. division’s governance structure.
DeFleur joins Agents confirm problems run deep Commission BY STEPHEN R. HAGWELL unbounded access to student-athletes; of agents AND RONALD D. MOTT influencing elite, young student-athletes (as Lois B. DcFIeur, president of the State STAFF WRITERS early as seventh grade); and of agents stealing University of New York at Binghamton, clients from one another. has been appointed to the NCAA Presi- Nearly a decade has passed since the world “After two years in the trenches, (I can tell dents Commission as a Division III rep- of intercollegiate athletics was shaken by rev- AGENTSyou) it is a prol~lem,” said Lynn Lashbrook, fbr- resentative. elations about sports agents Norby Walters and mer athletics director at Southern Illinois She replaces Lloyd Bloom. University, Edwardstillc, and the University of Carol C. Harter, Walters and Bloom recruited 58 student-ath- Alaska Fairhanks and now senior vice-prcsi- who resigned as letes at 32 institutions and made payments to A five-part series dent of Sports Management Group, a St Louis president at State them reportedly in excess of $SOO,OOO.Mem- I based sports-representation firm “The biggest University College ories of the Walters-Bloom scandal have fad- This week: The agents’ issue I see is there doesn’t seem to be the deter-= al Genesco to ed, but recent events again have turned the m tent of penalty that can impact the srudrnt-ath perspective. become president spotlight on sports agents. lete or agent in the risk that might be taken for of the University of None of the recent events alone is as visible improprieties.” Nevada, I-as Vegas. as the Walters-Bloom case. But taken together, Next w’eek: The student- Problems are serious DeFleur became the incidents - including an infractions case 0 Binghamton’s fifth at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, athletes’ view. No one is certain how deep the problcrns run. Cfinservative estimates place at 59 percent president in 1990. DeFleur involving a sports agent; the conviction ofJoe She previously was Segal for violating a Florida law regulating the number of agents who offer and provide inducements to student-athletes with remain- provost at the Uni- sports agents; and statements of payouts to stu- turbing. But agents themselves say it is just versity of Missouri, Columbia. dent-athletes by Jesse Martinez, a former “run- more business as usual. ing collegiate eligibility. Some place the figure as high as 90 percent. She also served as a professor of soci- ner” for several sports agents - point to a Talk to agents anc’d insiders, and you will hear Some agents say inducements are SC)corn- ology at Missouri and at Washington State trend that could crack the foundation of inter- stories of substantial cash transactions involv- man, so ingrained in the practice of doing University, where she held the position collegiate athletics. ing student-athletes ad their parents; of coach- See DeFleur, page I I ) To those working in intercollegiate athletics, es and athletics directors “on the take” to help the latest string of agent-related trouble is dis steer new clients into an agent’s hands; of See Agens, page 13 & I \
Page 2 The NCAA News September 25, 1995
Schedule of key dates for September and October
A weekly summary of major activities within the Association GRASS-ROOTS MOVEMENT
SEPTEMBER The already active movement faces are Arkansas (both at Ka- RECRUITING toward natural playing surfaces in zorback Stadium in Fayetteville and Men’s DMion I bake&all Division I-A football became even at War Memorial Stadium in Little I-8 ...... Quiet period. more active this year. Rock), California, Georgia Tech, 9-26 ...... Conraa period. A total of seven Division I-A Missouri, Southern Methodist, Utah 27-30 __..._.._._.._.._...... Quiet period. members switched to grass fields for and urginia. Southern Methodist Women’s Division I bake&all* the 1996 season, which means that moved its home games from Owen- I-16 ...... ___.._..___...... Quiet period. 66 of the 108 I-A members play I 7-30...... contact period. their home games on natural sur- by Stadium, which had an artificial Men’s Division II bask&ml1 faces. That is 61.1 percent, which is surface, to the Cotton Bowl, which I-6 ______.__...... Quiet period. the highest percentage of grass sur- has grass. 7-30 ...... _.._...... Contact period. faces since Division I-A was creat- North Texas, the new member of Women’s Dlvlslon II bad&ball* ed in 1978. Division I-A, plays on an artificial l-6 ...... Quiet period. Teams playing on new grass sur- surface. 7-30 ______...... Contact Period. Division I foohdl I-30 ______...... Quiet period. Current Division I-A teams using grass surfaces Division II hotball Air Force Clemson Kentucky Pacific (California) Stanford June I through the beginning of the prospect’s Nw Alabama* Colorado State LSU Nevada Penn State Tennessee high-school or two-year college football season: Arizona Duke LouisianaTech New Mexico Texas Christian Quiet Period. Purdue* During the prospect’s high-school or Nvo-year col- Arizona Sate East Carolina Maryland New Mexico State Rutgers UCLAUtah lege I&&II season: Evaluation Period. Al-kdl-lSZS Florida Memphis* North Carolina San Diego State Utah State Arkansas State Florida State* Miami (Florida)* North Carolina State San Jose State Virginia Auburn Fresno State Miami (Ohio) Northeast Louisiana South Carolina VirginiaTech Ball state Georgia Michigan* Notre Dame Southern California Wake Forest Bowling Green GeorgiaTech Mississippi Ohio Southern Methodist Western Michigan* BrighamYoung Iowa* Mississippi State* Ohio State* Southern Mississippi Wyoming California Kent Missouri Oklahoma Southwestern Louisiana *Prescription AthleticTurf Current Division I-A teams using artificial surfaces Akron Eastern Michigan Kansas State Northern Illinois Syracuse Tulane AV Hawaii Louisville Northwestern Temple Tulsa Baylor Houston Michigan State Oklahoma State Texas Vanderbilt Boston College Illinois Minnesota Oregon Texas-El Paso Washington OCTOBER Cenual Michigan Indiana Nebraska Oregon State TexasA&M Washington State RECRUITING Cincinnati Iowa state Nevada-Las Vegas Pittsburgh TexasTech WestVirginia Men’s DMsion I bask&all Colorado Kansas North Texas Rice Toledo Wisconsin I-31 ...... Quiet period. Women’s DMsion I basketball* l-7 ...... Conact period. of primary governance questions at a Sepember October 8. I995-February 29.1996: 20 days select- 13 meeting in Chicago. ed at the discretion of the institution and designrt- ed in wriong in the office of the director of athla- OCR developing Dates and sites determined The first question involved whit h committees Lcs: Evaluation period (institutional sraff members should continue to have Association-wide shall not visit a pruspect’s educational institution clarification statement for ‘96 Title IX seminars responsibilities in a restructured NCAA. The on more than one calendar day during this period). Progress is underway in the Department of Dates and sites have been detemmined for two other was the task force’s conclusion that the Those days during October 8. 1995. through Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) on a NCAA Title IX seminars next April. February 29. 1996, not designated for evaluation statement of clarification for Title IX compli- The first will be conducted April 1 l-12 at the Oversight Committee on the NCAA Mem- purposes: Quiet Period. Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. The second bership Structure should stipulate in its report Man% DMdon II baskehdl ance for colleges and universities. will be April 29-30 at the Park Plaza Hotel in that the significant growth of a division should I - I4 __.______...... Coneact period. The statement was to be disbibuted sometime Boston. be designated as an exceptional situation that October I5 until the date of the prospect’s inhial in mid-September, but a Department of Edu- high-school or two-year college contest: Quiet Janet M. Justus, NCAA women’s issues coor- would.justify additional funding for that divi- cation spokesperson said it will be delayed for period. dinator and director of education services, said sion. a couple of weeks, if not longer. Women’s Division II baskabll* the format will be similar to the one used for I - I 4 ...... Contact The Division III meeting was attended not Period. A number of Congressional representatives the 1995 seminars. The seminars are designed October IS until the date of the prospect’s initial only by the task force but also by the Division have joined in urging OCR to clarify how insti- to educate the membership on how to comply high-school or two-year college contest Quiet III Subcommittee of the NCAA Presidents period. tutions can comply with the 1972 Federal anti- with THle IX. Commission and the Division III Cham- Division I foohall discrimination law. Specifically, OCR is being Staffcontact: Janet M. Justus. I-3 I : Quiet period, except for nine days during encouraged to more clearly demonstrate how n rnH pionships Committee. The full group discussed October and November selected at the discretion colleges and universities can meet the require- Three 1996 NCAA regional rulescompliance championship bracket and field sizes and will of the institution: Evaluation period (an authorked ments of prongs two and three of the so-called submit a report to the Presidents Commission off-campus recruiter may visit a particular educe- seminars will be conducted May S-10, St. Louis three-part compliance test. Prong two involves for its September 2627 meering. tional institution onty once during this evaluation (Hyatt Regency Union Station); May 22-24, showing a history and continuing practice of Boston (Park Plaza Hotel); and May 29-31, period). The Division II Task Force to Review the Division II football program expansion for the underrepresented Newport Beach, California (Marriott). All dates NCAA Membership Structure met September June I through the beginning of the prospect’s sex, and prong three deals with effectively meet- are Wednesday through Friday. 13 in Atlanta and discussed the proposed com- hlglvschool or two-year college foottraIl season: ing and accommodating the interests and abil- Registration materials and a tentative agen- Quiet period. position of the Division II Management Council, ities of the underrepresented sex. da will be mailed February 8 to Divisions I and During rhe prospecr’s high-school or two-year cot which would include representatives from each II athletics directors, faculty athletics represen- lege football s-son: Evaluation period. Once finalized, the statement of clarification Division II multisport playing conference. After likely will be distributed to chief executive offi- tatives, senior women administrators and com- *See pages 122-123 of the 1995-96 NCAA Manud discussing the plan, the task force reaffirmed its pliance coordinators. Those who attended for exceptions. Ako, see pogcs I26 I2 7 fir dead pet% cers in the form of a “Dear Colleague” letter, belief that the proposed approach works best ads in o&w Divisions I ond II spom. said Department of Education spokesperson regional seminars in 1995 also will receive reg- istration materials and a tentative agenda. because it provides broader access to the divi- Roger Murphey. sion’s governance structure. For more inhrmation, set the September 18 In legislative developments, in a September issue of The NC&4 News. 13 markup for the 1996 funding bill, the Senate The complete restructuring PrOpOSdl appears StaEcontact Chris Gates. Labor/HHS/Education Approptiations Sub- in the Second Publication of Proposed Legis- Administrative Page 8 committee did not include any of the Title IX lation, which was mailed September 23. Committee minutes language that was included in the companion For more information, see page 1. bill from the House. Also, no amendments were NCAA Record 20 offered at the full committee markup September Association-wide committees StaEcontactx Stephen R Morgan and Tricia The Market 22 15. discussed by task force Bork (Division I), Stephen A. Mallonee (Division Legislative Assistance 24 Staff contacts: Doris L. Dixon and Janet M. The Division III Task Force to Review the II), Daniel I: Dutcher (Division III), and Mike Justus. NCAA Membership Structure addressed a pair L. Kacy (overall). September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News W News quiz Time ticks fast in Washington I. Ii-ut.‘ or I&t,: Ovrrall ;11trnd;1ncr al 1l1r N(:AA Hall ol (:h:uml)mns (formrrly As cac.11yci11 passes,’ Anicr-ican workers know11 as the, N(:AA Visitor-s (:rntrr-) has seem IO hrrr~nw more and more busy with illc.rci1sccl l)c.lwc~encighl ant1 II) prrcenl their work. l‘ hc‘ traditiord IO-hour work week car11 year. sirrcc the llilll olJcIIu1 iI1 I!)!)(). fin rnx~y hiiS Ire ornt ’ fi0, 70 or even more hours pcr’ wrrk. 2. Tlic Womens’ C~ollc~c World Scrics And some - like rhe vice-president of the will 1~ pl;iycd whcrt. in I!)!)(i? (a) United States~ honestly can claim that their Okl~~h~~~rli~(:ity; (I)) <~olr~r~ll~us,(Lcmrgi;t; (c) work is ncvcr tlonr. FICSII~, C:aliforni;1; (d) I.;1kc ll1hoc-,‘ Aaron Walters, a scl~ior fiXXtxi11 l.liiycr‘ al (Xiferni;~.
H;1111l)~lc11-Sydney(;r~llege, saw that first-hand 3. Divisiort I i11sticutions arc schrcl11lt-tl lo this past slI1II1TlcT’ ’ ilS ii11 inlrrri in the ollirr 01 rt(’ eivr what am011111i11 rrvrr~11c~disIriI~u~ Vice+resident Al Gore. lion funds during the 1!)!6!)6 liscal yrar? “IIs’ really amazing how little control (Gore) (a) $!F-$M),000; (1,) $108,250,000; (c) has over his scl1cdulc,” Walters said. “Any ftrr $~07,783,000; (d) $220,650,001). time h;Ls 10 l~r l~1;11111rdinto the schedule. If he wants to set his daughtrr play lacn~ssc, 4. W11i1Iprrc cntagr ol N(:AA grnrral thc11that lirnr 11;islo I,r scllrdulrd. olJc1iIIiIlg rcvcnurs for- l!)!)%!)fi is alloral~d “Thr vice-prrsidrnt usually is in his office for cslim;itrd 1I;lli~~~IIill-~Illi~~I~ t~xl)rnstG (:I) by 7:SOin tlic mo1~ni11g;111d from I1Ic.n (III, hr 12. I lxm VIII; (1)) 12.4 prr( t.111;(c ) 12.!) l)rr- to11sl;in~lyis on Ihr go. Whrlher iIs’ meetings cc11t; (d) 13.5 ]xTIcIIl.’ i11WashingIon or Iraveling across the countiy, 5. Pendiny arlion in the II.!% Scnale, tlic hc IlilS very little tinic off It is a very physical- U.S. House 01 l Former NCAA statistics directorvan Valkenburg dies The NCAA News [ISSN0027-6 I TO] James M. Van Va~kenburg, rrtircd NCAA dirrc- i11tcrcstcd in the b1-OiICl SCOl>C of fOOt~Jilll ;llld 1)X+ tar of slalislic s, cliccl Sq~l~nil~er- 11 in Page 4 The NCAA News September 25, 1995 l Comment Black female athletes need more support TheNCAANews BY NANCY LIEBERMAN-CLINE females grts fewer speaking engagements annual report card that would drag dis- Editor+-chief The Comment section THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS and fewer commercial endorsements than crimination into rhr public’s virw and serve P David Pickle rheir white counterparts. Their ranks as a catalyst for change. of The NCAA News is The term “gender equity” has bccomc Managing editor include athletes such as Florcncc Griflith n Organize a summit on racism in offered as a page of part of the athletics vocabulary, but it’s still Jack L. Copeland .Joyncr and.Jackic.Joyrlc-r-Kei.s~t~, yet tht-y opinion. The views do closer to fantasy than facr. Even account- sports IO c realr a national agenda to Assistant editor were unable to crack a recent list of the 10 Vikki K. Watson not necessarily repre- ing for recent gains, women are under- address the problem. highest-paid sports spokespersons, cons- Editorial and sent a consensus of the represented throughout the spectrum of n Press the U.S. Olympic Committee advertising assistant NCAA membership. piled by the Sports Marketing Lrtrer. Still, SP0l-b and its various national sporl governing Ronald D. Mon the rivil rights movement has not taken to African-American females, meanwhile, bodies to fill611 their obligations undrr tllc her cause, and the feminists think sports are in double jeopardy. 1978 Amateur Sports Art, which commit- is rither frivolous or pan of the male rul- Discriminated brcmse of thrir rare and trd lo introducing sporls al thr grass-roots ture that women shouldn’t emulate. their gcndcr, they represrnr less than five level without discrimination. Yet WC know that sporls arc imponant percent of high-school athletes and less n Insist that the NCAA and other orga- for all girls and women. than 10 percent of college athletes, accord- nizations that hand our grants r&use lo ‘l‘een-agers who take part arc far morr 0 The Faculty Voice ing to the mosl recent figures. African- fund organizations that have no progmms likely to graduate from high school, far lrss American women make up less than five to address racism in sporls. likely 10 gel pregnant or get involved with percent of female college coaches, two per- n Develop and distribute a guidebook drugs. crnc of all college coaches and less than for principals, supcrintcndcnts and tol- FARA enhancing Women who exercise rcducc their risk one percent of college administrators. lrgr prrsidrnts that explains how they can Just as African-American males arc of breast cancer and have higher sclf- address the problem. underrepresented at quartrrback in foot- esteem. role of faculty n USC posters and public-service an- ball, so are African-American females in So somehow, WC need to crcatc more nounccmen1s 10 celebrate the image of the “control” positions - setter in volleyball, opportunities for African-Amrric an fe- BY PERCY BATESAND JERRY L. KINGSTON African-American female athlete. point guard in basketball. African-Amer- males in sports. FACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES ASSOCIATION Perhaps most important, WC must criti- ican women are plentiful in certain sports, Here’s how I would start: such as basketball and tmck and field, but n Encourage sports organizations lo cize schools and organizations that fail to The membership of the Faculty Athletic are nearly invisiblr in sports such as swim- conduct rescarrh each year on how many act. Until they’re aware of the problem, Representatives Association (FARA) wel- ming and golf. There are virtually no African-American women are involved in there will be no solutions. comes readers to a new feature, the voice of African-American women in the offlciat- every spelt at every level, how much thcy’rc the faculty athletics representatives. We will ing ranks, and those few who are head earning, how many scholarships and Nurq L&erman-Cl&, who livec in Lkzb, be speaking from this corner on a monthly coaches generally are short on assistants, cndorscmrnts thry’rc getting and how is a formerOlymfiian and j~r+~.)sional ha&t- basis and addressing issues that are impor- recruiting dollars and other resources. much coverage they’re receiving in the hall player She writes a weekly column for Tk Among elite athletes, African-American media. This material could composr an Dallas Morning N~.F. tant to faculty members and the intercolle- giate athletics community. c] Opinions In most instances we will be addressing issues related to academic integrity, institu- tional control and student-athlete welfare. As Civility missing from too many debates the reform movement in intercollegiate ath- letics evolves, and in particular as restructur- Jim Minter, columnist Media guides ing of our governance systems occurs, we feel The Atlanta Constinrrion Ivan Maisel, president that it is very important that the voice of the “College football is a strange and paradoxical animal. Some parts represent the best of human behavior, others rhe worst. Football Writers Association of America faculty be heard and carefully considered. Greensboro News and Record “Once upon a time there were myths about lessons learned on Diu.-ussing oven&d colkge football media guider, which freqwltly are fields of friendly strife. Maybe they were only myths not much As many of you know, the role of the facul- designed with mmiting iu mind: akin to reality, but they beat what we have today, which is an aston- ty athletics representative is not consistent “To call them mrdia guides anymore is a misnomer. They are ishing lack of civility and a meanness WCought to seriously wor- either within or among NCAA divisional clas- nol published for the ease and use of chc media. ry about. sifications. FAKE has been working to bring “And to think, I gor into thisjob because 1 didn’t want to do any “It goes beyond the barbecuing of every coach who doesn’t win heavy lifting.” more consistency and clarity to the role of every game, a mathematical impossibility since teams play each the faculty athletics representative. A recent other and for evrry winner there has to be a loser, except for ties, Football bowl alliance publication (the Faculty Athletics generally considered a loss for both teams. Charles M. Neinas, executive director Representative Handbook) outlines our “Last week on WSB radio, 50,000 watts, clear channel, Voice vf College Football Association essential responsibilities: the South, Neal Boortz called the mayor of Atlanta a ‘union whore The New Odeans T~mes-hyune dog.’ So we shouldn’t be surprised when grammar-school dropouts “I thoughr the coalition brought a more orderly arrangement n Ensure, either directly or indirectly, that call shock-talk radio and slander a college football co;ich publicly for bowl football, and I think the alliance, at the top end, is even student-athletes meet all NUA, conference placed on probation by his boss. more orderly. I think it’s a lest There could be an evaluation after three years. and institutional requirements for eligibility “I was surprised when my favorite sports section, on the near eve of the season’s opening game, published a column calling for “The Big Ten has made some noise about finding ways to be for practice, financial aid and intercollegiate the coach to become an cx-coach. I’m thankful that in my earlier involved in the alliance. ABC may encourage the Rose Bowl to be part of it in some fashion. That way, you could have the four win- competition. life as a sportswriter some coach didn’t call the publisher after one ners move on to a playoff. That could be a precursor.” n Develop, or arrange to have developed, of my bad days and suggest I become an ex-sportsw-riter. When I first went to work, suffering from what my boss Ed Danforth diag- Minor leagues for pros periodic statistical reports on the academic nosed as ‘acute youth,’ he told me myjob description didn’t include preparation and performance of student-ath- L. B. Hughes, Knoxville,Tennessee hiring and firing coaches.” Letter to the editor letes for each sports team. The Spotting News n Be responsible, either directly or indi- Gary Shelton, columnist “As for the problem with collegiate athletics and NCAA regu- St PetersburgTimes lations, wouldn’t it be better for all concerned if professional foot- rectly, for the coordination of institutional “So the question is asked again. When a fan buys a ticket, what ball and basketball were encouraged to develop minor-league SF compliance activities or responsibilities, comes with the seat? The right to cheer? To boo? To call names? terns similar to that of Major League Baseball? This would allow which involve campus entities outside the Where does it stop? true student-athletes to stay in college (with or without scholar- athletics department ‘We have become a nation that demands instant gratification. ship is a separate issue) and others to pursue their professional Perhaps it is the emphasis on the polls. Perhaps it is the venting dreams without hypocrisy. College baseball does not draw mil- n Be an active member of the campus commonplace with radio talk shows. Perhaps it is realization col- lions of TV viewerj each week, but nor has it been a focus of NCAA intercollegiate athletics board or committee. lege sports are such a big business. rules violations investigations. Just a thought” “Either way, fans are increasingly demanding, and athletes are NCAA penalties n Be knowledgeable about the NCAA and less people as uniforms. At Florida, where the Southeastern conference rules related to academic eligibili- Editorial Conference championship has gone from being a long-pursued The Los Angeles Times ty, transfer requirements and restrictions, and goal to being taken for granted with blinding speed. At Florida “NCAA sanctions should be humbling. They should lead to col- enforcement procedures. State, where a topfive finish is now a bad year. lege administrarors and athletics departments cleaning house, not “ ‘I think fans have changed somewhat because of pro ball,’ restocking with talent for an immediate run at the NCAA cham n Have direct contact with student-athletes Florida coach Steve Spurrier said. ‘Booing is acceptable in pro pionship. Yet aside from Southern Methodist University, whose on a systematic and periodic basis (for exam- ball. Players are making a lot of money. Maybe that rubs off.’ football program was shut down for two years in the late 198Os, ple, orientation, team eligibility meetings, stu- “Perhaps it does. From the stands, a 63,250-pound player looks few schools have suffered any major consequences for egregious pretty much the same whether he is in college or pros. Sometimes, behavior on the part of boosters, alumni, coaches, players or oth- en.” See Faculty, page 9 > perhaps it is easy to forget if the player is 28 or 18.” . September 25. 1995 The NCAA News Page 5 More students taking part in high-school athletics For the sixth ccmsc~utivr year, par- participation also increased, up creased from 23,475 in 1979 to soccer (increase of 17,272), outdoor (360,223). volleyball (340,176), fast- ticipation in high-school athletics 57,829 to 3,5.X,35!),the highest mark 191,350this year. It has moved from n-ark and field (11.049). and basket- pitch softball (278,395) and soccer programs has shown an increase. for boys since 1978-79.In addition to No. 12 to No. 5 in popularity. ball (10,201). (191,350). Based on figures from 51 state the 2,240,461female participants and In addition to soccer, four other Cross country rq-istrred dir largest Football is still the most popular high-school athletics/activity associ 3,536,359 malt participants, tlic 5.8 girls ’ spans gained more rhan lO,(HH) incrcasr in SCho01 sponsorship a- boys sport with !K5,247’ paticipantq,’ ations that are members of the million total includes 17,609partici- participants over 1993-94 figurrs, mong boys ’ Sports with iirl iiddition- followed hy baskc~hall (540,X!)), National Fcdrracion ofSratt= High pants in coeducational sports. including fast-pitch softball (an al 503 schools, followed by soccer baseball (440,503), outdoor trat k School Associations, panic ipaCon in The National Pedemtion has corn- incrcasc of 21,277), outdoor track (increase of 460). golf (349). and (430,807) and so~~<.cr(272,X IO). high-school athlrtic s during l!)!M-95 piled the survey since 1971. W?th the and field ( 14,523),b~~ketb~~ll ( I437 I ), swimming and diving (168). Ironi- The 17,609pintic ipants in c ordu- was 5,794,429,an iI lcrrasc of 17!),446 exception 01 a slight decrease from and volleyball (I 2,560). c ally, although football had thr Iarm r;lti0nill progr;irTls inc lutlrs 7 I I in froJn 1993-94.The 19!)4-95figure is 1!)87-XX’ to l!M%-89,participation has Tennis rcgistcrcd the top increase gest gain in participants, it also had Minnesotas’ cool l>r~g~tr~~siId;il>t ”l the second-highest mark in the 25 risen each year since 1984-85. l‘ he‘ in sponsorship among girls ’ sports the largest drop in sponsorship, 10s~ for participaiits with disabilitic-s, as years that the survey has been com- 1984-M total sropped a six-year with an additional 1,490 schools, folL ing 161 schools and falling to fourth well as 16,898 involved ii1 the (otd piled, topped only by the “l&y downward spiral for participation lowed by soccer (increase of 549). in the number of sponsoring schools team tennis program in Texas. boom” figure of 6,450,482in 1!)77-78. numbers. golf (469),fast-pitch softl)all (465) and behind bask&all, outdoor track and III Ihc lisring of athlrlics partic i- Data from the 1994-95 survey indi- Soccer registerecl the largest gain cross country (457). baseball. ]>itllts t)y sta(c, Texas rrmaills No. I catrd another record panic ipaion’ in girls athletics programs, with an With an increase of 27, I13 panic- Haskctball rcrnaills the rnosl pip- with 664,0!)8,fiAlowrt1 by California for iris at 2,240,461, an increase 01 additional 25,177 participants. Par- ipants, football registrrrd Ilie largest ular girls ’ sport with 426,947 partic i- (48X,41I), Nrw York (301,702),Illinois 115;~OSfrom the previous year. BOYS licipaCon in girl; ’ soccer has in- gain among boys ’ sports, followed by pants, followed by outdoor trac k (283,5!14)and Ohio (282,776) Schools Participants Year Boys Girls 1. Basketball ...... 16,029 1. Basketball ...... 426,!)47 Participants Participants 2. Outdoor track and field ______13,!)40 2. Outdoor track and field ...... 360,223 I!)71 ...... $666,917 294,015 3. Volleyl~all...... 12,5:0 3. Volleyl~;ill...... 340,176 I !,72-7.3...... ~~,77f),~ 1 817,073 4. Past-pitch softhall ...... 10,708 4. Fast-pitch softball ...... 278,395 1!)73-74 ...... ,1~)70,12 . 5. Cross rountly...... 10,599 5. Soccer ...... I!) 1,350 1,YOO,169 6. Tennis ...... 10,270 6. Tennis ...... 139,157 I!,757f< ...... 4,lO!),f):! 1 1,645,039 7. Soccer ...... 6,057 7. Cross counUy ...... 133,551 1977-78 ...... 4.3157.442 2,0x3,040 8. Golf ...... 5,426 8. Swimming and diving ...... 106,467 197X-79 ...... 3,709,512 1,854,400 9. Swimming and diving ...... 4,X 17 9. Field hockey ...... 54,359 1979-80 ...... 3,517,X2!) I ,750,264 IO. <;ompetitivc spilit sq~~ads...... 1,804 IO. Slow-pitch sofiball ...... 35,691 1081)-X1...... 3,503,124 1,853,7X9 1981-82 ...... 3,409,1)X1 1,X10,671 I !Q%X3 ...... 3,355,.55X 1,779,!172 lYXS~X-1...... :I,BoY,!i!)!) I ,747,34fi l!)X4-x5 ...... 3,354,2X4 I ,757,X84 I !H5-86 ...... 3,:344,275 1,807,121 l!JXfj-X7 ...... 3,364,0x2 1,X36,3.56 Schools Participants I !%7-sx ...... ~~,42~,77 7 1,X49,6X4 1. Basketball ...... lfi.480 1. FoottJidl...... 955,247 l!)XX-X!) ...... 3,416,X44 I 781 I.3)’ 3.52 2. Outdoor track and field...... 14,24X 2. Basketball ...... 540,269 19X!)-90...... :I,xC+, 1 !B I 9X5X , UP!) 3. Baseball ...... 14,078 3. Baseball ...... 440,503 4. I~ootball...... 13,877 4. Outdoor track and field...... 430,X07 1990-9I ...... 3,4Ofi,355 I ,X92,3I fi 5. Getting involved - Universityof Georgiumen> basketball coach Tubby Smith (lefi) and hti st.aJ~ recentlyspent time with childrenfkm theA4oreland Avenue Haless Shelterin Atlanta. As part of their cultural, edwzationuland social&e-t, thechildren toured the Georgiacumpus, including stopsat thelibrary, com@.&rcenter and athleticswm#?x. Betweenshooting baskets and signing autographs, Smith talkedto thechildren about beingTesponsible and beinggood citizens. E I ! I Page 6 The NCAA News September 25, I995 Filty-two statelrvel winners - including 10 national finalists - have been announced in the 19% N The NCAA Committee on Revirw agreed to urge the NCAA Council to The committre was cspcc ially con- Commission CommitIce on Spotls- Count il its plans to publish future and Planning will express its concrrn take more tirttc lo study Otr impact of cemcd that such a mandale would bc manship and Ethical Conduct in Manuals containing only legislation regarding proposed legislation that this legislation. limited IO only two sports. Intrrcollcgiatr Athletic s, which will that is in e&cl for lhr academic year would prohibit the use ofcorrespott- It also exprrssed concern about The Council agreed at its August makr its report to the NCAA Coti- intrrtcdiately surcrrding a Convrtl- dence courses to ntert the transfer CouncilLsponsored proposed Icgisla- meeting to sponsor the two pit-c es of vrntion inJanuaty, bc continued and tion. recluirctnents for two-year college sttt- tion that would mandate a “rcdshitt” proposed legislation. that its charge bc rxtcnded. The rcvirw and plam~ingcommit- On dent-athletes. year in Division I for two-year college The review and planning cotnntit- attother matter, the committee tee agreed that the new format, which At i& September 1 l-12 meeting in transfer students in men’s basketball tee also will recommend to thr noted that the NCAA I.cgislativc Monterey, California, the committer and football who are not qualifiers. <:ouncil that the NCAA Prcsidrttts Rcvicw <:ornrttittre rcportrd to the See Legislation, page I I l September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 Committee accepts Baylors’ self-imposed penalties Thr NCXA Committee on Infractions has take an cxamirlatiort h<,mc CO complrtc. When during the pcriocl of the pcrlalty, hc arld the acccptcd as its own tfle penalties self-imposed hc failed the examination, an assistant mens’ involved institulion will he asked to appeal by Baylor IJniversity for NCAA rules violations basketball coacll c omplrted an extra-credit n Hirecf a full-time compli;lll( c coordinator. f)cforr the (~~0Inrnitlcr 011 Inhctions to drlcr- in its mens’ baskrtbaff profqm~. assigrlment for the prospective student-athlete. n Relocated the Irltms’ basketball offices from mine whether the- coachs’ athlcticafly rclatrd The committcr did place restrictions on the n Without the frautlulrnt credit, the four the Fcrrrff (:rnter to thr athfctlcs dcI>iirtrtlellI duties should bc limit4 at the new institutioll. future employment by NCAA member institu- prospectivesrudent-athlctcs woultl not have gmd- offices to bt-ltcr monitor the program. The sh~w~causc rcquirrmcnt for the flcild tions ofthc four former mens’ h,zketf>all coach- uated from the junior colleges and would not The The old c&qe try - Albrigk CollegePresident Ellen S. Hun&z receivessine j&e-throwshoot&g tips&am f mmer Universityof Grnnectictltand currentNBA star LImayellMarshall (center)at a youth basket&z&camp held on theA.llni& Campus. Marshall, who grewzrp in theReading, Pennsylvania, area, returned to give sonwthing backto thecommunity. About 130 kids and counselorspartic$ated in thecamp. Page 8 The NCAA News September 25, 1995 Club sandwich? I soccer community targets bylaw that it claims unf’kirly puts the squeeze on club participation BY GARY T BROWN it’s what the kids want to do.” STAFF WRITER “Many players have grown up in the club system,” sic1 I~~tlia~~i~ University, Bloomington, men’s CCJiit hJcny Ycagtey. “We nrrtl Division I soccer coaches have a two-pronged opinion regard- these games to continue to develop playrrs. Miuly schools don’t ing presidential rrfonn: They don’t dispute the need to keep the havr the farilitics or the staff to havr good off-season training “studem” in “slutlerlr-;itlilctc,” but thry want to put a little more programs.” sotwr hack in the player. Shrldon cites some incong&ies in thr rule, including the Thr foe us oftheir conccm is NCAA Bylaw 14.7.1.I, which pre exemption for Divisions 11 and III. Hr also llotcd that players hihits Division I stucIrrlt~;lthlctcs in sports other than basketball from individual sport5 can conipeere with clubs in the off-season Ii-om playing for any outside teams during the academic year. (as long as they do not represent their schools), while a teamspolt The rulr, whit h hecame cffcctivc in August 1991, essentially end- playrr cannot. ccl the martiage br~wrrn tollegiatr soccer and o&de club teams, He said the rrsrrictions have prompted fears dlat a srrious soc- an outlet many college players previously had used to further their cer player does nor play enough games during the year IO allow g;irrK-. A that athlete to reach the next lrvcl of comprtition. (:ouplt-d with cutbacks in the number of regular-season gariies “I’m not saying that college soccer is in tlw busilicss only to and the numbrr ofrlorltr;iditional~srgmcnt playing dates, the produce prof+ssional players,” Sheldon said, “bu( if a kid wantccl I~csttiction ignited discontent among Division I coaches that con- to reach the next level, he is rcstrictcd in the amount of gamrs litmrs (0 sriioldcr. he tX11 pliiy.” But recent attrmprs to arncnd the bylaw, part of the NCAA’s presidential reform package, have been squashed. Although feel- At%ck other sports inp on the issue run deep in (hr soccer community, coaches have Sheldon said Ihe desire to amend the legislation rxis~s not orlly failed in each of the last two years 10 find the eight sponsors net- in soccer, although soccer apparently is the most inipacied brc ;iu~ Division I SOCCPTcoa&~ have ha&d attempts to ammd cssaiy to propose legislation. of its traditional rrlationship with club teams. Bylaw 14.7.1. I - which prohibits Division I stuoknt- Divisions 11 and III gained relief from the rule in 1993 when Since the restriction was adopted, in fact, 14 men and four athletes in sports other than busktball porn playing on 1cgislation was passed allowing participation outside the rrglbdr women soccer players havr been involved in appeals for resro13- ou&i& teclms dun’ng the academic year - but so&- season, but Division I wasn’t included in rhe exemption. tion of eligibility as a result of viotaws of rule. Women’s vottey- have been unsucc~~.$~l in getting th,e eight sponsors ball had the next highest number of infractions, with five. No evidence exists required to propose legzklution. Orher coachrs associations have voiced support, panicularly Jim Sheldon, rxrcutivr director of the National Soccer Coaches the American Volleyball Coaches As.wciation (AV(A), I)UI Sheldon Assoc iation ofAmnica (NSCAA), has headed attempts to get leg- said the AVCA board believed legislation would bc tlrf&rcd cvcn just a ripple so far hecause ofptayrrs having to pr, ovc~jcas to play islalion on rhr titblc, but has been unable to get a foot in the door. if it reached a vote. Presidential reform wac cited as rht= roadhlc& professionally, but now thar Major I~aguuc Soccrr is on the hori- ‘WC mat% a pirh last year to the Presidents Commission Liaison zon, that ripple could become a much larger disrurbancc.” Committee,” Sheldon said. “And dlc message WC got back was The NSM approached the Big East Conference with a pro- that the reform was an attempt to put the ‘student’ back in ‘stu- posal tast spring, but talks stalled when Rig E;ist compliance coor- Looking at alternatives dinators said they believed an amendment would not hr vicwcd dent-athlete.’ We suppon that goal, but there’s no empirical evi- The NSCAA, while continuing IO pursue a revision of tcgisla- favorably by a reform-focused membcrjhip. And in March, the dcncr that allowing kids to play on club teams will hurt academ- Lion, also has rt~srarchcd alternative solutions ~ including pos- Collegiate Commissioners Association’s compliantc administr,l- ic p~timnanct- any more than the kid who plays in a local band sible extension of a waiver proccdurc for playcrj selected to par- tars discouraged “opening up further” an Atlantic (:oast or is a srringrr fc)r a lot al ncwspapcr or is holding down a part- ticipalr in Olylnpic, Pan Amrriran or World LJnivrrsily <:arnc Conference-sponsored prcpsal atlopcd in l!J!J4 thal allows out- Gnlc job ilt Burger King. cunpctition to include those who panicipatc in national cham- side competition during a school’s puhlishcd vacation period. “l’his is symptomatic of a lot of rules lliat singllc out the student- pionships conducted by national governing bodies. Many coaches believe soccer is caught in a crosslire of reform ;IIIII~I~ and try to scl>aratc them from the student body. YOU end Morronc said that even an increase in Ilont~~tional-s~~~lerlr aimed primarily at football and baskcrball. Hrncc, some think up reso-icling somr of.thrir l)ersonJ tierdorn arid decision-mak- playing dates would lit+. that schools and conferences are hesitant 10 sponsor Irgisl;~iion itlg in ways (ha1 other students are 1101 restricted.” “The rnajol ity of schools would bc bcttcr scrvcd if they were rrgarding spans olhcl th:ul footl>all or haskcthall. (kJ;l( IlcS Say 111~gOi is (0 l>rOMd’ pl;lyCTS ilCCCSSt0 club tcarns ;dtowccl to tuvc ,110~ playing dates,“ he said. “Most x hools wo~~ld it) ortlcr to fiuthcr their dcvclopment, and they argue that thosr Overshadowed XC ~pl that. ‘~II(.II ll~- outsirl~~~on~prtitir~n IcgislaGon wouldn’t bc l)l;lyc’ls sllOlIl~l l>r fiCC IO [ElITiC-ipilfC ill iI ChOS~~l field. ‘1‘hCy Sily Joe Morrone, men’s soccer roach at thr I Inivc.rsity ot‘(:ol~nc-c - ilS IllUCtl Of il filCtO1.” the cllc~.l oflhr bylaw is Ihr saint= as l)rohibiiing a mrmbrr- of’ a ticut and chair of the NSG4A Division I soccer coaches commit- “TIK tivc garnc< in IIIC ofscason is bcttcr than nothing,” said sc~l~ool’smarching band from playing in a pick-up band on week- tee, belirves conferences’ increasing impact on tcgistation tias Yraglcy, “lmt slill 1101wh;tl is luxtlrtl to &-v&p playrrs.” rlld,. made individual needs tougher to address. Arrna said Ihr NS(:AA will tontinuc to pursue the issue, but Violates rights? “Most confcrencrs are conccmcd more with football and bas without widespread suppon from athletics admiuistrators, it is not Bruce Arena, coach at four-time dcfcnding Division I men’s ketball,” hc said. “When conferences put their chips down and likely that anything short of a lawsuit will bring change. sot c t-r c hampion IJnivcrsity of Virginia, goes onr step further. a$k other ronferenres to support them, they look for issues rcgar& “I r-rally belirvr that ifsoniconr cliosr lo sur over this issue, it 1 Ir thinks the rule violates constitutional rights. ing football and basketball. Few conferences wan1 IO use up a would stand up in the courts,” he said. “How can the NC4A trll kids what to do wiulththeir free time?” favor for something other than football or bask&all.” “.I‘he NSCAA has tried very hard,” Yeagley said. “It mayjust he he said. “Students can play on club teams - why can’t student- Compounding the problem now is a sense of urgency z Major a matter of when rules brc omr ft-derdtrd, then, hopefully.... But athlctcs? How would you like it if your season ends the second Imague Soccer gears up to begin play. Thcrc is a feeling that prc- we’d like to not have to wait until then. week of November and then you’re told you can’t play soccer for mier players may be enticed to choose the p’ufessional ranks over “Maybe the NCAA isn’t looking at it like we do. I don’t think the rest of the year? And the reason given is that it intelferes with a restrictive college game. wc’rc being unrealistic or doing something that’s not in the best study time. The people who say that can’t be aware of anything “If there is a perception that a good player can’t reach his or interests of the student-athlete. But diEerent people look at rhe happening on a collcgc campus. Not only is it unfair, but it doesn’t her potential because of these restrictions,” said Sheldon, “then issue from diffcrcnt viewpoints ~ that’s why it’s difficult for those interfere with academics, it’s not a costxontainment issue, and they may leave college early or bypass it altogether. Thai’s hrrn of us in soccer to understand the logic.” n Administrative Committee minutes Conference No. I6 alhletks and men’s basketball coach, Illinois d. Approved a request hy Brigham Young rions to partiiipate in qulifying tryon& for (a) lb soldent-athlrrrs to atrend funerals of Wesleyan College, u, the Division III Men’s University for permission to appeal fo the romprtirion in the Pan American (;amrs. members of the student-atllleres’ families. September 13, I995 Basketball Committee, replxing Tony La- Division I Steering Comminee rhr denial hy (4) Gm~~ted waiver\ per Bylaw 14.7.6.l-(c) to (h) iii student-athletes IO retut n to (her1 Scala, retired from Illinois Benedictine Cc& the Council Suhcomminre on Iniual-Eli@ pcnoit student-athletes from various in&to- homes m he 41 family memlxrs who wcrc lege. blhty Waivers, of 1l.s request for a waiver 01 tions to panicipate in competition involving tcmmmally III, seriously injured or ho,piulired. 1. Acting for the NC&4 Council: h. Approved a request by the Recruiting Bylaw 14.3; and noted that the appeal would national teams in has&all, baskethall, diving, (L) To the mothers of student-athletes 10 he a. look the following actions on commitwe Cnmmiuee co revise NCAA Bylaw .sO.l.C, ro be in wiltrn form, as opposed to in prrxon, at gymnastics, rifle. swlmmmg, tenms, and uack with their sons due to surgery or serious app~“lme”~c: specify &a: Ihe operator of a summerbasket- the Cnuncil’s October 911 meeting. and held. injuries sustained from an automobile acci- (I) Appoimed Mike Maynard, football ball event for which cenification is being e. Aflirmed that the October 1996 Council (5) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.2-(h) dent coach, Universiry of Redlands, lo the Foorhall sought muSt conduct as a component of the meeting would he at the Ri@Carlron Hotel. to permit smdent-athletes from various instim- (d) To sixdent-athleles to meer till1 can&- Rules Committee. replacing Roben E Reade, event an educaoonal session chat includes a Kansas City, MissourL tions 10 participate in all-star frxeign tours dates for a head coaching posmon. rrtired from Augustana College (Illinois). review of initialehflbdlty standards; agreed to 2. Report of actions taken by the NCAA through People m Ppoplr Spon~ (:ommiaPe, h. Acting for Lhe Kxerutive (:omm,nce~ (2) Appomted Jody Mooradian, director of consider on Lhe SepLember 27 conference executive director per C~nstirution 4.3 2 Inc (Italy, Spain and Belgium). athlrurs. Edinhoro llniveniry of PennsylL whether Bylaw IS.13 should be amended lo (I) (:r;rnred walvcn for champlonships eb- a. Acting for the C0uncil: (6) Granted rrsidmcr~r~quir~mrrlt waivers vania. In tie Interprccations Commruee. re- apply the same requirement u) institutional g~b~lrry per Bylaw 31.2 I 3. IO Nonh Carolina (1) Granted a request from Youngstown per Bylaw 14.R.I.P~(r) to IWO student-athletes plr&g Rich.ud A ~ohanningmeier. formerly camps; and agreed to amend Bylaw 30.10.7.2 Srale IJmvmiry. which fallrd to confirm annrl- State Univeniry to replace a football coach on from the Universiry of Mississippi. at Mbhbunr Llrlivrrsity of Topeka but no to specify as a dead period lhe Wednesday ally the sponsor&p of 1~svanrry outdoor track atemporary hasisperBylaw 11.7.1.1.1.2. lollK~t‘~t a DitisiOn II institulon. before the NCXA Dnx~on I Field Hockey (7) (:nnced a waiver per Bylaw 15.5.i .4.4 LO team as specified in Bylaw 1X.4.2.1-(~). (3) Appointrd Jack Parker. men’> ice bork- Champronshrp through noon on Ihe day after (2) Granted a request per Bylaw 13.7.1.4 provldr and IO a strrdrnt-alhlece who orIginally (2) Gamed a waiver for championships eli- cy coar h, Boston Univenity, as ooe of the two the championshlp. from the Universiry of Kansas to use an alter- was diagnosed WILL a career-ending m]ury m gihiliry per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 LCIthe llniversiry of NCAA representatives to the board of dirrc- c Approved a reqrrrsc by the Unive&y of nate facility for home contests in the sport of reccwc axi and not be ronsldrred a roonte~ Hawaii at Hilo. Lane (lolIege, Mansfield llni- tars of IJSA Hockey, replacing Rick Comley, Arizona tar an mridental~xpensr waiver per women’s sower due to the renovation of its for the prcvxwr aradc.nur year vrrsiry of Pennsylvania and Stonehill College Nonhcrn Mu%gan IJniveniry. chair of the Bylaw I6 13 I u, permit the instimrian to pro. own facility (X) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1. m for failing to meet the deadline for submitting D,VI,IO~ I Men‘s ICC f lnckcy l:ommmre. vlde a cononen(;il breakfast for parem% and pcnnu institutions m provide incidrntal ex- the rnrollmcnt and persistence-rates discI+ (I) Appointed Drnni* Bndg~\. dirvclor 111 srudem-athletrs on parems weekend. ,x’nws 11, rhrsc ~m~auons~ sure fom (95-61,). I- - September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 Faculty HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, FARA working to bring more consistency to athletics reps’ role Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. I 1 b Continued from page 4 listed ahove, however, illustrate rhe vide a faculty voice. We therefore role that FAKA believes to he cell- invite all members of FAKA to con- dent-athlete exit interviews). tral to the duties of faculty athletics sider suhmitting ilrticles iIbOLlt their reprcscntatives on many campuses. work or views on intercollegiate attm Athletic Trainers, n Be a senior advisor outside of It-tics for inclusion in future co- the athletics department to the chief It also should bc re-rmphasi~rd lumns. exerutive offirer on matters related that faculty atlilctics representatives to inrrrcollrgiate athlrtics. are not interested in “mirt-o-man- PlcaSc submit such articles to Athletic Plwention Programming and Leade aging” the afTairs of athlelirs rlepalt- Pen-y RiitrS, University of Michigan, n Kcprcscrit the institution to the January19-21,1996 nients. or Jerry I,. Kingston, Arizona State cllarlottesville, Vilxinia NG4A arid to athletics conferences. UrLvcrsity. n Be an active memhcr of rhc We slia~~e a partnership with ath- NCAA Schools Only f~@ letics direr 101‘s, other athlerics campus intcrrollcgiatc athletics mCreate an action plan using the Apple Model hoard C)I-committee. ;1drriinistrato1 s and 1eildfXS of oth - improve alcohol and other drugs department poliaes - Enhance substance abuse prevention programs er rampl1s entIt1cs iIrltl wish lo prr- * Schools pay travel expenses FAR4 rcah/.cs hi1 iIIlJ~O~t;lll~ dif- SCI’VC iIt1 ilJll>l OJ>l i;ttc I~~~ililllCC I>C- ferences in faculty athletirs repre- tween thr tlem;intls of hcing a srnt;ltivc. rcsponsibilitics ;~l~riosl CCI- student and 211 athlc.tc. 011 out please call or write: Institute for Substance Abuse Studies, BRH, tainly will continue to exist across nation’s c~mipL~ses. Box 15, Charlottesville, VA 22901 ~ (MJ4)~~ --.-.- 924-5276, .~ ~~ PAX: (804) 9823671. our campuses. mlc r~cspolisibilitics This rolrcniii is intended to pro- 7nmt.s Crmm.tttff. I ’ Women’s basketball gains TV exposure TheOnePhyu ‘1.~0 cable networks have an- nounrcd unprecedented coverage of inrrrrollegiarr women’s basketball for the roming season. A 64-game schedule of games involving NCAA teams or student-att- letes WASannounced September 13 by NoNC L’PN and Prime Sporty announced a day carlirr 1ha1 it will televise 10 wrxnuI’s genes on Sunday nighrs this season. ESPN and ESPN2 will tclevisc 25 Division I Women’s Basketball (&am- pionship games ~ including prime- TeamShouk time coverage of rhe Women’s Final Four Marrh 29 and 3 I in Charlottr, North Carolina ~ as part of its new rontmct with the NGL4 Fifirrn of the 25 games will he on J!SPN. Thr networks also will present 23 regular-season games, seven confer- Bevvithout. cnc r-championship games and the Division II Women’s B~1sk~tb~1ll Ch;irnpior1ship final, as well as eight exhibition games featuring the USA Baskcthall women’s national tram. In all, 42 of the 64 games will appear on ESPNP, including a prime- timr game-ol-the-week series on Friday cvcnings fro111.Janl1;11y into Man-h. Prime Sports announced Scp- tcJrlber 12 it Will tdcVkc 10 Wcm1CIl’S games on Sunday nights beginning Dccemhcr I7. Thr srrirs will rut1 through Fcbru;uy 25, except for (:hrisunas Eve. (Conference games from the Big WftbAmerican’s First Call’Group Reservation System, Ten, Pacific-lo, Southeastern, South- west and Atlantic Academic Sports Special Total Enhancement Sponsorship Grants-in-Aid Basketball Assistance Supplemental Membership Distribution Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Distribution Trust to Members American West Conference $160,000 $92,590 $35,145 $52.535 $340,270 Cal State Northridge. Cal State Sacramento, Cal Poiy San Luis Obispo, Southern Utah Atlantic Coast Conference 360,ooo 678,994 I ,975.853 5,376.343 83, I38 I ,599,594 8 17,744 IO.89 I ,666 Clemson. Duke, Florida State. Georgia Tech, Maryland, Nonh Carolina, North Grolina State.Virginia.Wake Forest Atlantic IO Conference 360,000 606.980 893,720 I ,774, I93 I24,3 I4 638,5 IO 304,088 4.70 1,805 Duquesne. George Washington, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Rutgers. SC. Bonavencure. St. Joseph’s (Pennsyivanra),Tempie,WestVirginia Big East Conference 400,ow 77 I.585 846.03 I 4.032.258 139,933 I) 133,946 633,529 7,957,282 Boston College, Connecticut, Georgetown, Miami (Florida), Pittsburgh, Providence, Seton Hall, St John’s (New York), Syracuse,Villanova Big Eight Conference 320,000 41 I.512 1,730,I79 2,956,989 I 18,005 I ,092,90 I 567,476 7,I97,062 Colorado. Iowa State. Kansas State. Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska. Oklahoma State. Oklahoma Big Sky Conference 320,000 92,59 I 504,235 322,580 71,781 177.93I 92,265 I ,58 1,383 Boise State. Eastern Washington, Idab Idaho State, Montana, Monana State, Northern Arirona.Weber State Big South Conference 360,000 3 18,922 172,448 2 15,054 52,375 120,799 48,257 I ,287,855 Charleston Southern, Coastal Carolina. Liberty. Maryland-Baltimore County, North Carolina-Asheville, North Carolina-Greensboro. Radford.Towson Stace.Winthrop Big Ten Confemnce 440,ooo I .090.507 3,314,814 $053,763 140.407 I J343.508 955.272 I2,838.27 I Illinois. Indiana, lows. Michigan State, Michigan. Mlnnesr~& No&wesrern. Ohio %a~% Penn State, Purdue, Wisconsin Big West Conference 400,000 277,770 739.78 I I ,344,086 88, I86 49 I.067 277,208 3.6 18,098 Cal State Fullerton, UC Irvme. UC Santa Barbara. Long Beach State, Nevada. Nevada-LasVegas. New Mexrco State, Pacific (California), San Jose State, Utah State Colonial Athletic Association 320,fJoo 462,953 470,595 376,344 - 28 1,462 151,129 2,062,483 American. East Grolim, George Mason. James Madlson, North Carolina-Wilmingowc OM Dominion, Rkhmond,WBliam and Mary Conference USA 108,540 108,540 (Includes ail Great Midwest Conference members except Dayton and ail Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference members exceptVirgrnra Commonwealth and Virginia Tech) Great Midwest Conkrence 280,OOo 226.33 I 295.W I, 182,795 - 284,455 98,0 I8 2.367.266 Alabama-Birmingham, Cincinnati, Dayton, DePaul, Marquette, Memphis, St Louis Ivy Group 320,000 I, I2 I.369 376,344 103,490 278, IO0 145,973 2.345.276 Brown. Columbra-Barnard. Cornell. Dartmouth, Harvard. PennsylvanIa. PrrncetonYaie Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference 320,000 298,346 53,899 376,344 69,099 143,374 74,657 1,335.719 Canfsius. Fairfield, Iona. Loyola (Maryland). Manhattan, Niagara, Siena, St Peter’s - .--_- Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference 280,000 2 16,045 614,713 I ,397,849 487,223 229,7 I8 3,225,548 Lou~sv~ile, North Carolina-Charlotte. South Fiorrda. Southern Mississippi,Tulane.Virginia Commonweaith.Vrrgrno Tech Mid-American Athletic Conference 400,ooo 576,l I6 1.801.473 591,398 125.104 602,992 31 1,371 4.408.454 Akron, Ball State, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Kenr Miami (Ohio), Ohio,Toledo,Westem Michigan _ .._~~~~ Mid-Continent Conference 400.000 298,348 3 12,529 537,634 94.8 I 6 252,030 I453 I3 2.040.670 Buffalo. Central Connecticut State. Chrcago State, Eastern Illinois. Missouri-Kansas Cry. Northeastern Illinois, Troy State.Valparaiso.Western iiirnors.Youngstown State Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference 360.000 174,894 276,605 322.580 I 19,739 158,546 77, I49 1.480.5I3 Bechuna-Cookman. Coppin State, Delaware State, Florida A&M. Howard, Maryland-Eastern Shore, Morgan State. North Carolina ABT, South Carolina State Midwestern Collegiate Conference 480.000 40 1,226 644,588 - 752,688 52,692 285,6 I5 137,977 2,754,786 Butler. Cleveland State. Detroit, Illinois-Chicago. La Salle. Loyoia (Illinois), Northern Illinois. Notre Dame.WrsconsinGreen Bay,Wisconsin-Miiwaukee.Wrrghc Srate. Xavier (Ohio) Missouri Valley Confiwence 44o.ooo 380,650 866,765 537,634 100.65 I 337,495 179,963 2,843, I58 Bradley, Creighton, Drake, Evansville, Illinois State, India Sate, Nor&em Iowa, Southern Illinois, Southwest Mfssouri Stace,Tulsa,Wichita State North Atlantic Conference 360.000 6 17,269 423,700 376,344 9 1,027 29 1,550 I5 1,946 2,3 I 1,836 Boston U , Delaware, Drexel. Hartford. Hofstra. Maine, New Hampshire, Northeastern.Vermont Northeast Conference 400,ooo 308,634 78.7 I 3 322,580 98,286 133,269 62, I 94 I .403,676 FairleIgh Dickinson-Tm& Long Island&o&lyn, Mariq Monmouth (NW Jersey), Mount St Mary’s (Maryland), Rider, Robert Morris, St Francis (NewYork), St. Francis (Pennsylvania),Wagner Ohio Valley Conference 360,000 164,606 39 I ,7 I2 376,344 96,076 200.4 I6 103.30I I ,692,455 Austin Peay State. Eastern Kentucky, Middle Tennessee State. Morehead State. Murray State. Southeast Missouri State.Tennessee~Martrn.Tennessee State.Tennessee Tech Padfic- I 0 Conference 4w,ow 648+131 2.35 I ,908 2.365.59 I 123,999 I ,063,045 526,929 7.479,603 Arizona State.Arizona. California. UCIA, Oregon State, Dregon, Southern Wbrnla, StaNord,whthQton State.Washlngton Patriot League 320,000 792.161 2 15.354 2 15,054 42,595 239,922 118,571 I ,943,657 Army. Bucknell. Colgate. Fordham. Holy Cross. Lafayette. Lehigh, Navy Southeastern Conference 480,600 524,678 2813,134 2,903,225 160,760 1,203,l I9 626,090 8.7 I 1,006 Akba~Arkanru,Aubum, Florida, Gecngla, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi km8, Mls&alppl, $outb Camlina,Tennessee,Vande~lt Southern Conference 400,000 267,404 45 1,973 376,344 85,032 192,439 93.68 I I ,866,953 Appalachian State, Cnadei, Davidson, East Tennessee State, Furman, Georgia Southern. MarshalLTennessee-Chatranooga,Virginia Military.Wescern Caroirna Southland Conference 400,ooo I MO3 I 510,816 322,580 104,91 I 208,043 108,248 I ,798,629 McNeese State, Nicholls State. North Tens. Northeast Louisiana, Northwestern State, Sam Houston State. Southwest Texas Site, Stephen FAustin.Texas-Arlington.Texas-San Antonio .- Southwest Conference 320,000 308,635 I ,374,645 I ,397,849 89,452 676,55 I 349,683 45 16.8I5 Baylor, Houston. Rice. Southern Methodist.Texas.Texas A&M.Texas ChristianTexas Tech Southwestern Athletic Conference 320,000 154,320 225.262 376,344 149,556 155,062 75.333 I ,455,877 Alabama State,Alcorn State. Gtambfing, Jackson Sure, MisrissLppiVafie)s PrairieView A&M, Southern-Baton Rouge,Texas Southern Sun Belt Conference 400,000 185,182 442,645 9 13,978 90.7 I2 305,824 163.56I 250 1,902 Arkansas Srate.Arkansas-Little Rock, Jacksonville, bmar. Louisiana Tech, New Orleans, South Alabama. Southwestern Louisrana,Texas-Pan Amerrcan.Western Kentucky Trans America Athletic Conference 44Qooo 164,606 181,646 322,580 66.4 I8 I 16,274 60,6 IO 1,352,I34 Campbell, Centenary (Louisiana). Central Florida, Charleston. Florida Atlank. Horida Intsmational. Georgia State, Mercer, Samford. Southeastern Louisiana. Stetson West Coast Conference 320,000 72.0 I6 72,548 59 I.398 47,486 158,973 81,185 I ,343,606 Gonzaga. Loyoia Marymount Pepperdtne. Portland. San Diego. San Franc~sco. Santa Clara. St. Mary’s (California) Western Athletic Conference 4oo.wo 452,662 1,641,535 I .290.323 108,854 703,655 367.85 I 4.964.880 Air Force, BrighamYoung. Colorado Sate. Fresm Stam, Mawaii, k MCO, 6ur Dkgp sx?u,UTEE w.wmb Independents 40.000 30,863 17.98I 322,580+ - I42,804* I2 I ,864* 676,092* Oral Roberts Ntals l2oe)o,oao I3,333,607 26,733,6 I2 39*999,990 2,999,%9 I6.000,494 8,258,I54 I 19,405,226 *includes drstrtbutions to varrous other instiruuons September 25. 1995 The NCAA News Page I I NACDA plans seminar on fund-raising, marketing 1‘ 1lc‘ annual facilities, filtld-raising ;tntl markrtin~ workshop l.acilittcs.‘ tl-cscntcd’ I)y: T)t.liliy Bridges, tlircclor of .ithlc.tic.s, Olylllpi( (:ommittcr, arid .SamJa~1kovic.h. collcglntc rj,artncr-s spo~~s~redby ihe Nattonal Association of ~:dlcgi,l;t~r Dircc IOIS‘ Illinois Wesleyan l-Jttivrrsify, and Ertk Kochclm,vicc~~prcsident, liaison, LJS(~)(1. of Athletics will hc- colld~lc ted Novernl,rr 12-l 4 at the Ilyatt Hastings X (Uiivctta The DriGn~ FOICes Rehi~ld ;I S~~cesslullyt Noting that the NGAA Administrative Or dean 01 the Collcgc of Liberal Arks. As a sociologist, DcFleur~ is a rrcognizrd authority on juvenile delinquency in I.atin America. She also has done cxtrnsive work in thr firlds ofdrviant behavior and occupational socialization, and is the author of a srandatd COIL It-gc sot iology trxtbook. DeFleur is chair-clcct of the National Asso- ciation of State LJnivcrsities and Land-Grant Grosnkans Goi” (:ollrgrs and serves on the cxccutivc corrtrnirtrr of the Amctican Count il on Education. 1 - 8 0 0 - C A R - R I-C N I‘ “”‘ She is a pilot who has fkJWt1 for lllCJre km L5‘ years. In 197G-77, she was a distinguishrd visit- ing professor at the IJS. Air Force Academy. DrFlcur is a graduate 01 Blackburn CZollcgc and earned a master ofarls degree at Incliana LJniversity, ~kJOlnhl~Oil, alid a dW rOr;itr’ al thr Univeisity of IklOi5, <2iampaign. The NCAA News September 25, 1995 Nine new For the eighth year, the Association has awarded internships an interest in pmsuing a career in intercollegiate athletics admin- “In addition, the interns will receive training to complement their at the NCAA national office under a program to enhance career isnation. academic and career exposure.” oppomtnities in intercollegiate athletics for minorities and women. “Besides the work experience they will receive in specific NCAA Following are the individuals (with undergraduate institution The length of each internship will be approximately one year, areas, the nine new interns will be assigned mentors who will and field of study, and assigned NC4A area) who began 199596 during which on-the-job learning experiences will be provided assist in their supervision, guidance and development,” said internships September I 1 under the ethnic-minority and women’s for the ethnic-minority and female graduates who have expressed Stanley D. Johnson, NCAA director of professional development. enhancement programs: Lia D. Camara (University of Jennifer Rae Chmel (Kutztown Mira J. Colman (Ball State San Francisco, political science), University of Pennsylvania, busi- University, journalism), education championships - After obtaining ness administration), marketing services ~ Colman earned a mas- a bachelor’s degree in 1992, and promotions ~ Chmel received ter’s degce in sport administration Camara stayed at San Francisco a master’s degee in sport manage- from Bowling Green State and earned a master’s degree in ment from the University of University in August, compiling a sports and fitness management. Connecticut in August. She has 3.900 gmde-point average. She Camara also served as a public served in several different sport Faduated cum laude from Ball relarions assistant for the West marketing and management capac- State after working both as a spolts Coast Conference, where she was ities, including selling advertising intonnation assistam and as an responsible for the production of for Host Communications, Inc., for assistant to the women’s athletics weekly press releases and league Camra the 1994 NCAA Division I Women’s Chmd director, whert= she helped roordi- Cblm4zn publications. She was a sports Basketball Championship EdSt nare a Title IX self-study. She information assistant at San Francisco before that and regional program. She also worked with the athletics served as an administrative intern at the Mid-American also spent several months as a volleyball promotions marketing department a( Connecticut while raming Athletir Conference for two years, in whit h lime she assistant for Mizuno USA in San Francisco. the master’s degree. Chmcl ran cross country and track assisted with various ch;lrllpionships, marketing efforts and field while at Kutztown and was one of the school’s and media guides. In addition, Colman sclved as a top five distance runners. graduate teaching assistam at Bowling Green in 1!)!)4, assisting wirh undergraduate sport law courses. Felicia D. Hall (University of Lori Ann Hendricks (Mount Heather Renee Lyke (University Iowa, elementary education), mar- Holyoke College, politics and eco- of hkhigdrl, rduralion), ehgibih- keting and promotions - Hall nomics), education services ~ A ty/enforcc-rncnt - A four-year Ice- added a juris doctor from the captain of both the cross country tcr-winner and former team cq- 1Jniversity of Iowa College of Law and track teams at Mount Holyoke, tain in softball at Michigan, Lykc to her vita last May. Durirlg her Hendricks also received ccrtifica- established Wolverine rerords in studies, she worked in the Sixth Go11 as a TAC Level I track and stolen bases and was named to rhe .Judicial District (:ourt of Iowa in field coach from Union College all-Big Ten Confercncc academic Iowa City, assisting wirh researrh, (New York). She obtained a mas- team. She went on to earn ;1 law writing pr+cts and trial prepara- ter’s degree in sports management degree from the University of tion. A four-year member of Iowa’s from Ohio State University, where Akron School of I.aw, where she varsity basketball team, Hall also Hall she served a graduate assistantship Hf?d-iCkS graduated in the top third ofhcr I,ykt? has served as a research assistant with the department ofrerreation class. She was a law clerk at the for the men’s athletics department, using research, ana- and intramural spom. She spent six months in 1993 as Stark County Prosecutor’s Office in Canton, Ohio, in lytical and writing skills to help upgrade the university’s a physical education instructor at two primary schools 1994, where she interviewed potential plaintiffs and compliance manual. in South Africa, where she developed an intramurals I”rParedjuvrtlile criminal cases. She also spent four program including 12 schools in soccer, softball and rnonrhs as an intern for the International Management basketball. Group, Inc., working in client management and design- ing new client pdyITlCII~ slructurcs. Israel Negron (Robert Morris George K. Wynn (University of Melanie L. Young (ICJWii Stare College, sports administration), Georgia, criminal justice), compli- University, English), public infor- legislative services - Negron has ance services ~ Wynn earned a mation ~ Young will receive a spent the last two years as a sports master’s degree in sports manage- master’s dcgrcc in sport manage- programmer in the Arlington ment from Georgia, where he ment from Iowa State in 1997. For County Department of Parks, served as an assistant to the recruit- the past scvcral monrhs, she has Recreation and Community ing coordinator, monitoring com- been a graduate assistant in the Kesources in Arlington, mrginia, pliance and managing ticket reser- athletics dirrctor’s office and has where he served as commissioner vations. wnn was a National assisted with the implementation 01 the youth basketball and softball Football Foundation and Hall of of the university’s new varsity programs. He also was a liaison for Fame scholar-athlete while playing women’s soccer tcarn. Young also the American Soccer League and Negron football as an undergraduate at Wynn researched and coordinated infor- Young several local youth soccer and Georgia. He also earned mation for thr school’s commit- lacrosse leagues. Negron was an assistant in the Robert Southeastern Conference all-academic. honors. YINI ment-to-equity portion of the NCAA self-study for ath Morris sports information department in 1992 and an spent a year with the Saskatchewan RoughRiders pm letics certification. A four-year letter-winner for Iowa administrative assistant in the school’s basketball o5ce fessional football team from 1992 through 1!)93. State’s varsity wo1rlcI1’s basketball team, Young was a from 1990 through 1992. two-year captain and was named Iowa State’s female student-athlete of the year in 1994. She is a 1994 first- teatn all-Big Eight Conference scholar-athlctc. Drug-testing session scheduled at NACWM conference The NCAA Committee on Com- family, community and emergency giatc administrators become knowl- petitive Safeguards and Medical T opicr include an overview of NCAA drug- medicine at the University of New edgeable about drug use and drug Aspects of Sports will offer a session Mexico; and Dr. Larry Bowers, sci- testing in the collegiate setting. at this year’s National Association of testing programs, procedures for appealing entific director, sports medicine drug- The competitive-safeguards com- identification laboratory, Indiana tnittee identified the NACWfi orga- Collegiate Women Athletic Adminis- NCAA drug tests and current trends in drug trators national conference on cur- University Medical Center. nization as a target group since many rent topics in collegiate sports drug use, including use of masking agents. directors, associate directors and testing. Topics include an overview of assistant directors of athletics are NCAA drug-testing prOgTdInS, proce- administmtively rcsponsiblc for insti- The session is scheduled for Sep- dures for appealing NCAA drug tests tutional-based drug-prevention pro- tember 25 at the conference in Cedar Cindy A. Thomas, NCAA assistant and drug-education subcommittee of and current trends in drug use, grams and also handle compliance Rapids, Iowa. director of sports sciences; Dr. Chris the competitive-safeguards commit- including use of masking agents. The matters related to NCAA drug legis- Speaking at the session will be McGrew, chair of the drug-testing tee and chair of the department of prO!&Tdm is designed to help colic- lation. September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13 Agents Many say top prospective student-uthletes common/y have agreements with agents us early us high school l Continued from page I The other method - an even “You have to remember, most of sions of the Walters-Bloom case. In Texas, sports agent5 are required more disturbing one for intercolle- these agents are attorneys who gnd- North Carolina is one of the states to register with the state, not only to everyday business, that those who do giate athletics - is for sports agents uated from schools who have a con- with tough sports-agent legislation. pursue intercollegiate student-athletes not offer them are at a significant di+ and runners to work thmugh a coach nection, and a lot of times they’ve People interested in discussing their at Texas highereducation institutions, advantage - if they are even still in or athletics depanment administtator handled legal stuff for the coach,” services with a student-athlete at any but to represent professional athletes business. in lining up clients. Korsten said. “That was their ‘in.’ North Carolina college or university affiliated with Texas franchises. Ke- As for current student-athletes in Runners typically are young men, Usually, a coach wiU take his star play- must complete a 1O-page application cently, the Texas Scdte legislature the high-profile spom of football and just a few years older than the student- er and say, You’ve got a chance to do and pay a registration fee. Back- strengthened the law by giving taw- men’s basketball, insiders estimate athletes. They attend parties with ath- this, this and this. You don’t want to ground checks are made on appli- makers subpoena power to obtain that upwards of70 percent are in con- letes, take them to dinner and buy go with a bad guy, here’s what I would cants to reduce the likelihood that information needed in the enforce- tact with, and in many cases receive them clothes, among other things, to recommend,’ You give that guy access. agents with problem-filled back- ment of the legislation. benefits from, sports agents. These strike up a friendship. That friend- He makes the first contact. That’s grounds are authorized to act as sports “Texas probably has gone huther insiders add that contact with the pro ship, the runner dreams, will develop where they are feeding the agent.” agents in the state. than a lot of states in putting forth this jetted first- and second-round Na- into a contract with the agent for Once a relationship is developed, North Carolina is unique in that its bill and with the requirements that it tional Football League draft prospects whom the runner toils. it must be cultivated. In many cases sports-agent registration process fo- has,” said Guy Joynrr, chief of the and the top 50 college basketball play- Many runners work for nothing that banslates into a sports agent ~‘0~ cuses notjust on registration, but ccr- legal-support unit for rtie statutory- ers derlaring annually for the Na- other than the commission they viding the student-athlete and/or his 6fica60n. dorumenrs section of the ~l‘rxas ser- tional Basketball Association draft receive when a player agrees to sign family and friends with financial or “You’ve got to understand that retary of state’s office. “As with any approaches 100 percent. with the agent the runner is pushing. other benefits. whether you’re a lawyer or a janitor sort of enforcement, it’s a matter of “There’s a statement (in the busi- finding the violation and getting the ness) that if you’ve got a first- or set- 66 evidence to prove a violation exists.” end-round draft choice on the team, that he’s had contact (with an agent),” A s soon as an individual is recognized as al potential professional Both Newsom and Joyner concede said Bobby Kotsten, who operates the athlete, I will guarantee you the mechanisms iare in place already to that relatively few cases have Ird to Krider Basketball Camp in Cincinnati. convictions under their respective “I would agree with that.” establish a relationship with some agemt somewhere.” state laws. But many see the efforts Most, if not all, sports agents also states have taken as one of the few appear to agree that recruitment of JIM GROSSMAN keys to preventing cases from becom- prospective professional athletes is Financial cansultan~ First Financial Strategies in Phoxnix ing as severe as the Walters-Bloom occurring earlier in student-athletes’ case. lives than ever before. “As cutthroat as that business is and With abundant material available as hard as they need to work to get on high-school student-athletes and Other runners receive salaries and Depending on the potential of a at a local high school, you can clients - because there’s a limited a growing number of football and other benefits from an agent Still 0th student-athlctc, tens of thousands of become an athlete-agent,” said Galen rlient bae out there - to get rhe best basketball camps, agents have ample ers arc employees at sports-represen- dollars may be spent on that athlete E. Ncwsom, chief investigator in the ones they have to get in their car,” opportunity to scout and solicit stu- tation firms. or direcred to those close to the ath- North Carolina secretary of state’s said Bill Morgan, assistant athletics dent-athletes long before they think Runners befriend student-athletes lete ~ before a contract cvcr is office. “If you are a lawyer and you director for compliance at the Uni- abour attending college ~ let alone directly or through friends and ac- signed. have been charged with malfeasance versity of hizona. “Unless we can get before they arc eligible for a profes- quaintances of the prized student-ath- “The proven way (of obtaining in o&c or misrepresentdtioti of something going with our state lcgis sional draft. In Elct, recruitment has lete. They strike up friendships with clients) is the way that agents have funds or you have been sued three lature to make it some kind of crimi- become so widespread that many current and former teammates, par- conducted themselves,” Grossman times by other athlete clients, then yes, nal offense to mess with these guys, agenrs and insiders say that all blue- ents, girlfriends, and just about any- said. “That is, if you want lo get in the we would drny your application. then norhing is going to happen.” one with whom the student-athlete business, you can buy their intcrcst. “If you are a janitor and you have cl+ student-athletes entering college Martinez would go a step further comes into contact regularly. Does it make sense? Certa;nly it makes filled our the proper application and already have an agreement - either - intervention by the Federal gov- sense if you can go out and spend you have represenred two other in principle or on paper - with a Agents increasingly are providing ernment. sports agent. benefits to student-athletes who pos- $50,000 and know you may be able to ballplayers that we call and they say, “As soon as an individual is recog- sess little to no professional potential, invest $5 million.” ‘He’s honest, he’s reputable, he’s this, “I think the only agency that could police these agents is the FBI,” he nized as a potential professional ath- simply because they can help reach a Spending heaps of money on a he’s that,’ we sign off on it and let you lete, I will guarantee you the mecha- star player. potential client is no guarantee of a become (an agent).” said. “Those are the only people that nisms are in place already to establish More ofien than not, runners solic- “hit” The sweepstakes winner is not North Carolina law gives the sec- could police this. It’sjust impossible to control.” a relationship with some agent some- it several members of a team at once. always the sports agent who spends retary of state the authority to sus- where,” said Jim Grossman, a finan- They ofien recruit for more than one the most money. pend, revoke or deny certification of cial consultant at First Financial agent at any one time. A source for registration. In addition, offenders of Next week: Fmner studmtuthletzs dis- Legal ramifications cu.7155ttwir exjmirr~ce~ with spoti. agent.5 Strategies in Phoenix who coordinates cash and other benefits, he becomes the legislation can be fined up to investment opportunities for a num- part of-the student-athlete’s, and in wth an estimated 3,000 self-prw $25,000 and may be prosecuted for a and the circumstances that lead many of thzm to aqbt enticment.~. bcr of professional arhtetes. some instances the team’s, inner cir- claimed agents currently scouring col- class J felony. Kecruitment is not limited to blue- cle. lege campuses, agents are finding chip prospects. In fact, more and “You’re usually in contact with a their biggest challenge to be other 1 more agents ~ speci6calIy those look- player by his junior year,” said Mar- agents. Client-stealing hw become the MASTERS OF SCIENCE IN ing to gain a niche in the business - tinez. “If they’re having a good or out- norm. The practice has become so SPORT ADMINISTRATION are recruiting student-athletes with lit- standing sophomore season, you’re rampant that earlier this year, the NFL tle professional potential on the usually on them already.” Players Association incorporated a ~ANISIUS COLLECE- chance that the athlete may show regulation into its agents’ code of Sport Administration. It’s more than a traditional physical unexpected development. In short, Cultivating relationships ethics specifically addressing client- education program. It combinesbusiness management, agents are willing to gamble several In most cases, runners have un- stealing. marketing, promotions, operutions,finance, and much morel thousand dollars on a potential future bounded and unlimited access to stu- ‘There are a lot of agents out there payoff of three to five percent of a pm dent-athletes. Blending in with the now,” former runner Martinez said. we are seeking individuals who fcssional contract - the traditional student population, they make con- “Guys trying to break into the busi- l are current professionalsm this Industry seekmgan advanceddegree; 9 wish to explore another careeroption; agent’s fee. tact at campus parties, at the student- ness. Every year, you have an influx 9 are recent undergraduates,looking for a careerin sport management. “You can’t believe sometimes the athlete’s dormitory or apartment, and of new agents and they will compete kid who is just average - and whose in restaurants, shopping malls or oth- very hard. It just makes it realty PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS chances, at best, are free agency - er places student-athletes are known rough.” INTERNSHIPS SOUND INTERESTING? who signs with an agent” Lashbrook to frequent. They also may receive Agents routinely find themselves in We offer a wide variety of intem- Studentsmust meet the admission said. “They will make promises about credentials from athletes to attend court as plaintiffs or defendants in shi s, from the Bills to the Bisons criteria of our AACSB-accredited where (the student-athletes) will be games and may travel to road games cases involving what amounts to raids an I! Sabres to the Yankees and MBA program.A personalinterview Miehtv Ducks of Anaheim. across and a wntten essavare reouired. drafted. There is no accountability. If as well. on other agents’ stables of clients. I thlU%A and Canada. Alihough the kid does not make it, (the agent) ‘What rules the day is establishing “The agent who breaks the rules InternshiDs Drovide the student FOR MORE INFORMATION will sign another kid.” a relationship,” Grossman said. can defend himself by claiming it’s with prdfeskonal experience, JamesJ. Riordan, Director If a runner is unable to successful- jeaIou.sly,” La$hbrook said “It’s always they do not guaranteea permanent CANISIUSCOLLEGE - MSA Two recruiting methods ly steer a student-athlete into a signed one lie leads to another.” position. 2001Mam Street . Buffalo,NY 14208 Agent? generally use two standard contractual agreement with an agenh The lies not only have led sports (716)888-3179 methods for soliciting prospective the agent may work through a stu- agents into run-ins with one another, PROGRAM E-Mail:[email protected] clients. One is through a so-called dent-athlete’s coaches to make a tnore but confrontations with state law- Tailor your pro ram for SUlllITteK World-wide web, hq,:f/ runner, a third-party individual hired powerful pitch. Many times an agent makers. study! MSA stuf ents are required wwwcanisms.edu by an agent to develop a relationship simply will ask the coach for his help One of the consequences of the to successfully complete MBA- IclIck:Acadtm~c Pmgrarm: %hool al Educauonl foundation courses. with student-athletes. Runners typi- in bending the student-athlete’s ear Walters-Bloom case was the crop of Graduate housing is available! cally receive a percentage of the toward the agent. Depending upon states that passed agent-related laws agent’s rut of a realized professional the circumstances, kickbacks may be - legislation designed to deter sports THE MASTERSOF SCIENCEIN SPORTADMNISlRAlION Al CANlSllJSCOLLEGE contract. involved. agents from repeating the transgres WE MEAN BUSINESS Page 14 The NCAA News September 25, 1995 Men’s, women’s all-academic gymnastics teams named lsl.nld, 3.700: Danirlle Roman, KenL 3.700. Nebraska wins women’s team crown Bethany Pierce, IJtah Slate, 3.690; Alysia Furgatch, LSU, 3.689; Cindy Marion, ISU, The National Association of Colle- Individuals 3.6X9; l.ynn Dameron, W?lham and Mary, Emily Swank, Utah State, 4.000; Tracey giate Gymnastics Coaches/Women 3.685: Daruelle Fegley, Alaska Anchorage, Althans, Illinois. 4.000; Angela Howard, has announced i& all-academic team 3.685; IIeathrr Brown, Auburn, 3.680; Sash Michigan State, 4.000; Kim Baker, Iowa, Rupp. Texas Woman’s Uruvrrsity, 3.680; and individual awards for 1995. 4.056 (5.000 scale); Kristie Gackenheimrr, Karla Peterson, Illinois, 3.680; Adriana Man- Nebraska claimed the academic George Washington, 4.0(X); Tara Borgstrom, +go. West Krginia, 3.677; Joy Rudy, Towson Bridgrpon, 4.000; Desiree Jansen, Texas team title with a cumulative grade- State, 3.675; Darnrllr M&lams, Alabama, Woman’s University, 4.000; Sari Leh- point average of 3.561 (4.000 scale). 3.668; Stacy Fullmer, .Southrrn IJbh, 3.667; muskallio, Towson State, 4.000; Angela Car- Nebraska finished second in 1994. ley, Alaska Anchorage, 4.000; Joy Taylor, (Christine Niebling, Washmgton. 3.660; Southern Utah, which claimed the Nebraska, 4.000; Sarah Jean Cooper, Mis Angela Vxnry, Bridgepon, 3.660; Mu helle 1!194academic team title, earned run- souri, 4.000; Katie Freeland. Arizona State, Sharp, Rhode Island, 3.650; Kim Shou& ner-up honors with a 3.488 GPA. Cal 4.000; Sarah M&rut. Ball State, 4.oo0, Dana Cal State Sacramento, 3.650; Janica Hayes, Southern Utah, 3.648; Amancla Txko, Ore- State Fullerton (ninth in 1994), Henkrl, Western Michigan. 4.000: Jahnna kiww, Boise State, 4.000; Dee Ann McNeil, gon State, 3.642; Amy Casey, Pennsylvania, Bridgeport and Western Michigan Kentucky, 4.000; Vanessa Simmons, South- 3.640; Sharyl Wang, California, 3.637; rounded out the top five. east Missouri State, 4.000; Margaret Mroz, Christine Evans, Western Michigan, 3.630; Ten teams joined Nebraska, South Northern Illinois, 4.000; Kristi Mardyn. Cal Tracy Kerner, Penn State, 3.630; Anne ern Utah and Cal State Fullerton as State Fullerton, 4.000; Kristina Stewart, Wheaton, San Jose State, 3.630; Melinda repeat honorees from 1994: Texas Denver, 4.000; Amy Myerson. Florida, 4.000; Johnson, Southern Utah, 3.624; Nichole Kathryn Sutter, Missouri, 4.000; Julie Tdbot, Jensen. Oregon State, 3.623: Mary Jo Austin, Woman’s University, Michigan, Soutbem Urah. 4.ooO; Susan Tm Bowling Nonh Carolina 3.621; Wendi Farquharson, George Washington, Illinois, Stan- Green, 4.000; Meredith Willard, Alabama, Illinois-Chicago, 3.620; Merritt Booth, ford, Yale, Oregon State, Washington, 4.000; Monique Taylor, Texas Woman’s Alabama, 3.615; Christy Lutz, Cal State Alabama and Denver. University. 4.000; Kim DeHaan, Nebraska, Fullerton, 3.610: Karin Weismann. Cornell, Individually, 184 individuals were 4.ccQ. 3.604. Heather Oazroski, Northeastern. 3.971; honored as all-America scholar-ath- Sirinda Sincharoen. California, 3.596; Kelly Duffy, WU, 3.968; Kristy Savoie. ISU, letes, including Beth Wymer of Michi- %heccd Seebirt, cd State Sacramento, 3.5w, 3.963; Margaret Ulett, Bridgeport, 3.960; Alexis Hrynko, (George Washington, 3.590; gan, 1995 individual uneven bars Marchelle Yoch, James Madison, 3.955; Sey Melissa Chambers, Rhode Island, 3.5tx); Ka- champion. Wymer posted a GPA of Mon Lau, Ohio State, 3.950; Kristine Camp, tie Jennings, Stanford, 3.590; Susan Thomp Nebraska, 3.940; Heather Doak, Cal State 3.740. son, Temple, 3.590; Brenda Stevens, Pitts- Sxramento, 3.940; Paula Randall, North- Twenty-six gymnasts, including Joy burgh, 3.580; Joanna Knox, Penn State, rastem, 3.931; Cristen Cosgrove, Brigham 3.580; Julie Guthrie, Towson Stdtr, 3 572; Taylor and Kim DeHaan of Nehras- Young. 3.930; Carrie Schneider, California, Starr I,ajoie, WashingTon, 3.570; Kimberly lq Angela Howard of Michigan State, 3.930; Natalie Forsthoefel, Illinois, 3.925; Smith, Western Michigan, 3.570; Carlry Ro.se, and Monique Taylor of Texas Wo- Dina Slomski, Illinois, 3.916; Megan Michigan’s Beth yme~, the 1995 national unewn bars champion, Washington, 3.560; Ann Marie Taylor, San MrNulty, (George W-nshington. 3.915; Jenni- man’s University, earned perfect lunded on the all-academic gymnastics team thanks to her 3.740 Jose State, 3.560; Kerry Slattrry, Penn State, fer Snell, Central Michigan, 3.910; Steph.anie GPAs. Taylor, DeHaan, Howard and 3.5(%io;Stefanie Light, Ohio State, 3.560, Mar- Andrews, Seattle Pacific, 3.910; Kim Purcaro, grade$oint average. Taylor all posted perfect GPAs in na Neubauer. Alabama, 3.555; Jamie Shan- New Hampshire. 3.910; Nicole Duval, Ne- 1994. ley, Rhode Island, 3.550; Nicole Garrett, hrarka, 3.910; Keri Erasmus, James Madison, San Jose State, 3.820; Leah Grace Hicks, 3.770; Donna Gagliardi, Iexaa Woman’s Arizona, 3.545: Kristie Snyder, Oregon State, Following are the team and indi- 3.909; Elena Tkacheva, Alaska Anchorage, Missouri, 3.820; Elizabeth Sullivan, James LJniversiry, 3.769; Michelle Horsf’all. Texas 3344; Erin W&on, W&am and Mary, 3.541; vidual honorees, with grade-point 3.906; Jennifer Gutfeld Temple, 3.900; Kelly Madison, 3.812; Elisa Martinelli. Bowling Woman’s Universiry, 3.765; Megan Bert, Heather Brockwell, IllinoisChicago, 3.540; Catiora. Michigan. 3.900. Green, 3.810; Becki KabaL James Madison, Oregon State, 3.765; Lynette Tanaka, UC averages provided by the coaches Christy Huch, Penn State. 3.540; May May Janice Gabeharr, Southern Utah, 3.896; 3.806; Elizabeth Cluxton, Kentucky. 3.800: Davis. 3.762; Sybil Stephenson, Flori& 3.760; association: Leung, Mu h&n, 3.540; Meghan Nicolini. Heather Werner. Boise State, 3.892: Theresa Klara Kudilkova, tihington. 3.Iu)o, Hawley Wendy Graves, Texas Woman’s University, Nebrarka, 3.54@ Debbie Berman. Mlchlgan, Marie Shaw. Kentucky, 3.890; Angela Zum- Almstedt. San Jose State, 3.800; Molly 3.759; Christine Battista, Pit&burgh, 3.755; Teams 3.540: Megan Bir, Air Force, 3.530; Jody steg, Seattle Pacific, 3.890; Michaela Crigg, Gardner, North Carolina, 3.800; Jennifer Erica Allocco, Rhode Island, 3.750; Stacie Colella, Temple, 3.530, Kimberly Nomura, 1. Nebraska, 3.561 grade-point average; Arizona, 3.889, Jessica tig. Cornell, 3.887; Wenrich, Bowling Green, 3.800; Tiffany Bain, Washington, 3.750; Katherine Sivak, Southern Utah, 3.524: tictOrid Epplr. Cxnlxal 2. Southern Utah, 3.488; 3. Cal State Shelly Banlett, Nebraska, 3.880; Kera Kelley, Dickey, Bridgeport, 3.800. Northeastern, 3.750; Alana Long, LSU, 3.750; Ml&, 3.520; Lisa Packard, IX: Davis, 3.520; Fullenon, 3.430: 4. Bridgepon, 3.400; 5. Ta Western Michigan, 3.870: Julie Cardinali. Kelly Manin, Boise State, 3.793; Deanna Andrea Sue Conner, Missouri, 3.750; Heath (Christina Miranda, Michigan, 3.520, Jennifer Woman’s University, 3.372; 6. Western James Madison, 3.857; Jessica Reinhart. Palmer, Utah State. 3.790; Amy Landau, cr Mill&an, Texas Woman’s Universiry, 3.742; Michigan, 3.360; 7. George Washington, T‘emple, 3.850, Katie Clancy, Stanford, 3.850; Boise State. 3.787; Becky Bowers, Arizona, Anne Marie Vassallo, Oregon State, 3 740; Grinnell, James Madison, 3.518; Joan Grwe, 3.357; 8. Illinois, 3.335; 9. Yale, 3.330; 10. Jenmfer Roberdeau, North Carolina, 3.847; 3.786; Erica Baum, Massachusetts, 3.780; Leslie Bu\h, Sprin&eld, 3.740; Beth wer, Washington, 3.510; Kerrir Reed, Springiield, Michigan, 3.315; 11. Cornell, 3.281; 12. Karen Sturek. Towson State, 3.840; Tricia kkgkIk3 Moody, &tie Pacific, 3.780, Pamela Michigan, 3.740: Kelly Hogan, Illinois, S.740; 3.510: Margie Hoeffler, UC: Santa Rarbara, Oregon State, 3.276; 13. Washington, 3.275; Gissendanner, George Washington, 3.X40; Lamson, Seattle Pacific, 3.780; Ruth Reeves, Melinda Blondis, Illin&-Chicago, 3.730; 3 5 10; Amy Paris, Stanford, 3.510; Andrea 14. SanJose State. 3.270; 15. Bowling Green, Ann Zionic, Air Force, 3.X40; Jeri Tolhursf Massachusetts. 3.780; Randi Miller, Oregon Shauna Duggins, UC Davis, 3.722; Susan McDonald, Michigan, 3.5OO;.Jennif~r Lan- 3.2m 16. Denver, 3.257; 17. Alabama, 3.241; Massachusetts, 3.X30; Nanetta Walker, Scdte, 3.779; Angela Christian, Texas Wo- Castner. Minnesota, 3.720; Crisu (:hfford, dry, LSIJ, 3.500; Jennifer Budelier. Nonhem IX. Stanford, 3.1X0; 19. LSU. 3.173; 20. Brigham Young, 3.820; Jennifer Kilgore, man’s University, 3.77X; Elizabeth Cousins, Cal State Fulltnon, 3.710; Stacey Standen, llllnois, 3.500; Krista Anderson, Nonh- Pittsburgh, 3.159. Nonh Carolina State, 3.X20; Barbara Parent, Ohio Slate, 3.770; Stacy Lynn. Utah State, Pennsylvania. 3.710; Amy Hassrtt, Rhode eastrm, 3.500. Mexico, 3.900 in languagcb; Noah Webster, Oklahoma grabs Army, 3.840 in mechanical cngmrrnng; Sandy Shafer, New Mexico, 3.7w) in phyblcal education; Casey Bryan, Oklahoma 3.7X0 in men’s team title hrdth sciences; Benjamin &ace, Vermont, 3.7X0 in psychology. The National Association of Colle- Joe Kocmrr, Penn State, 3.770, undeclared giate Gymnastics Coaches/Men has major; Nathaniel Hammond, Brigham announced its all-academic team and Young, 3.760 in mathematics; Dan Fink, individual awards for 1995. Oklahoma, 3.750 in markeung; Darin Ger- Oklahoma claimed the academic lath, Temple, 3.740 in mechanical engineer- ing; Dubie Bader. Temple, 3.720 in bio- team title with a cumulative grade- chemistry; J. Randy Frederick, James point average of 3.300 (4.000 scale). Madison, 3.710 in premedicine; David Oklahoma finished 12th academical- Schrock Temple, 3.710 in business; Matthew ly in 1994. Holecko, William and Mary, 3.700 in phy- Brigham Young finished second, sics/premedicine; Carl Imhauser. Temple, while CCNY moved up eight spots 3.700 in electrical engineering; Scott McCall, p Wdliam and Mary, 3.700 in biology/pm- from 1994 to claim the third spot me&one; Gary Thagard, New Mexico, 3.700 Syracuse and New Mexico rounded in criminology; Geoffrey Jensen, Air Force, 3 - out the top five. Nebraska, team nm- u 3.650 m aeronautical engineering; Eric ner-up at the 1995 National Collegiate Weaver Oklahoma 3.620 in univenity rol- Men’s Gymnastics Championships, 1 lege; Ldrenzo Mac&so, Massachusetts, 3.610 in nahd resources; Kyle Quigley. Western finished ninth. (E = Mlchlgan, 3.600 in communications. Individually, 49 individuals were Arlen Hanle, Navy, 3.590 in mechanical honored as all-America scholar-ath- Nebrusku’s Rick Kkffkr was one of 49 individuuls to be named an all-America scholar-athlete. engineering; Chad Silva, Air Force, 3.590 in letes, including four-time all-academ- electric al engineerinK, Stephen Belle, Michi- ic honorees Rick Kieffer of Nebraska !&an State 3.570 in zoology; Greg Gebhardt, State, 3.009; 11. Iowa, 2.994; 12. Massachu- Jeremy Killen, Oklahoma, 4.000 in univerx- and Todd Mercer ofJames Madison. Following are the team and indi- Iowa, 3.540 in secondary rducation/psy- vidual honorees, with grade-point set@, 2.993; 13. William and Mary, 2.975; 14. ty college; Peter Leonard, Navy, 4.000 in rhe- chology; Gregoxy Meis, Air Force, 3.540, Kieffer, 1995 NCXA individual hori- averages provided by the coaches m Illinois, 2.886, 15. UC Sann Bar&u-+, 2.795. misby; Peter Masucci, Iowq 4.000 in finance; undeclared; Kenny Sykes, Temple, 3.540 in zontal bar champion, posted a 3.530 Greg h’fd;kdun, Illinois, 4.000 in engineering, ciation: biology; Jason Christie. Nebraska, 3.530 in grade-point average in mechanical Individuals Scan Jugu~lon, Iowa. 3.970 in physics. rlrct+al engineering; Rick Kieffer, Nrbras- engineering, while Mercer compiled Danny Ackerman, Temple, 4.000 in busi- <)f!i POrdt, $‘rdCUSC, :%!%() iI1 fiIlL4IlC r; ka, 3.530 in mechanical engineering; Colin a 3.900 GPA in health sciences. ness; Jon Comitt. Illinois, 4.000 in am and Andre Zirnmennan, UC Santa Barbam, 3.960 Follenweidrr, San.Jose State, 3.5 IO in math- I. Oklahoma, 3.300 grade-point average; in biology; Darren Elg, Brigham Young, 3.‘94U rmarics; Robert David, William and Mary, Ten gymnasts, including Ted Harris sciences; Andy Fulmer, Massachuserts, 4.000 2. Brigham Young, 3.268: 3. CCNY, 3.244; 4. in accounting; Steven Goldman. Massa- in health sciences; Brian Rosenlund, 11.500 in chemistry/music; Dave Frank Tem- of Nebraska, earned perfect GPAs. Syracuse. 3.243; 5. New Mexico. 3.228; 6. Air chusetts, 4.000 in education; Ted Harris, Brigham Young. 3.930 in mechanical engi- ple, 3.50 in finance and law; Joel Jcnne, Air Harris also posted a perfect GPA in Force, 3.182; 7. James Madison. 3.161; 8. Nrbraslr;l, 4.000 in 6IIdnCe; Michael.Jrnl, neering; J. Todd Mercer. James Madison, Force, 3.500 in biology; Jeremiah Landry, 1994. Temple, 3.071; 9. Nebraska, 3.039; 10. Penn James Madison, 4.000 in health sciences; 3.!)00 in health sciences; Blaz Puljic, New Illinois, 3.500 in alts and sciences. September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15 I- = Division I-A leaders Through September 16 RUSHING G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Troy Davrs, Iowa St. :,’ 3 96 610 64 4 203 33 Carl McCullough, Wrsconsm so 2 62 355 57 1 17750 Terre11WIllIS. Rutgers Jr 2 63 347 173.50 Leeland McElroy, Texas A&M 345 z.;: 172 50 Chrrs McCoy, Navy iA s :: 332 6.5 3 16600 Duke. Sept. 2. Wasean Tarl. Toledo 2 55 324 59 5 16200 PLAYER Damon Tolberi Central Mrch’ i: 2 65 316 158.Da Rushing and passing yards: 453. Marcus Crarndell. Points scored: 77, Florida St. vs. North Care. St., Oarnell Autry. Northwestern SO 2 6a 312 :.z : 156.00 East Car0 VP. Syracuse. Sept 9. Sept 16: Nebraska vs Arizona St.. Sept. 16. Fddre George, Ohro St 311 5.9 4 15550 Fewest rushing yards allowed: -29, Arr Force vs. Karrm Abdul-Jabbar UCLA :: z ii 454 2: 32 15133 Rushing and passing plays: 74, Marcus Cramdell. Brrgham Young. Sept. 2 Davrd Thompson, Oklahoma SI. Jr 3 70 424 141 33 East Car0 vs. Syracuse, Sept. 9. Sedrrck Shaw. Iowa Jr 2 52 280 54 2 14ow Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 77. Rushing yards: 29 I. Troy Davis, Iowa St. vs. Ohio. Charles falloy, Northern Ill Jr 3 96 419 44 1 139 67 Mramr (Ohro\ vs Kent- Scot. 9. Tr,r,rdrno Srngleton, UTEP sr 415 13.433 Aug. 3 I Astron Whatlev Kent “’ “” SO i :i 40R :z : 13600 Rushing plays: 4O.Troy Davis, Iowa St. vs. Otuo. Aug Warrrck 0unn:Florrda St Jr 405 135 4 13500 31. Shannon Wrlson, IJNLV Sr 405 49 2 13500 Do,, InnocenI, Mrssrrsrppr 3 2 46 258 56 2 12900 Passes completed: 34. Steve Taneyhill. South (Care. PLAYER vs. Georgia, Sept 2. Rushing and passing yards: 430. Koy Dermer. SCORING Passes attempted: 59. Marcus Crandell, East cCaro Colorado vs. Northeast La.. Sept. 16. CL TD XP FG PTS PTPG vs. Syracuse. Sept. 9. Leeland McElroy, Texas A8M Jr 7 0 0 42 21 00 Rushing yards: 232, Torwno Smgleton, UTEP vs. Passing yards: 426. Koy Dermer. Colorada, vs. Hyan Iholwcll. Mmnesota su I3 00 ia la00 Valdosta St.. Sept. I6 Jr 2 Northeast La, Sept 16. Wa:ean Tart. Toledo 5 00 30 1500 Passing yards: 426, Koy Detmer. Colorado vs. Madrc Hrll. Arkanvas SO 3 7 0 0 42 1400 Passes caught: 15. Will Blackwell. San Drego SC vs Sr 3 Northeast La., Sept. 16. Stephen Davrs, Auburn 6 0 0 36 12.00 Brigham Young. Sept. 16. Pooh Bear Wrllrams, Florrda St so 3 b 0 0 36 1700 Passes caught: IS. Wrll Blackwell. San Diego St. vs. Emory Smrth, Clemson Jr : i 000 0 36 1200 Receiving yards: 200. Keith Poole. Arizona Sit. vs. Brrgham Young. Sept I6 Warrrck Dunn. Florida SI Jr Nebraska. Sept I6 Receiving yards: 200. Kerth Poole, Arizona SL VP Andre Cuoper. Florida SI Jr 3 6 00 36 1200 Punt return yards: 225. Chris McCranre. Gewrgla :r 3 6 0 0 36 1200 Nebraska, Sept. 16. Rrcky Whrnle. Oregon vs. South Care.. Sepr 2. Eddre George, Ohro St Sr 2 4 0 0 24 1200 TEAM Shawn Washmgton. Baylor Jr 2 4 0 0 74 1200 Kickoff return yards: 190. Eddre Kennisan. LSHJ vs. Points scored: 77. Florrda St. vs. North Caro SC. Steve McHenry, Nevada SI 2 4 00 24 1200 Texas A&M, Sept. 2. Sept. 16: Nebraska vs. Arizona SC.. Sept I6 4 Tikr Barber. Vrrgrma Jr 7 00 42 1050 TEAM Rushing and passing yards: 758. Colorado vs. 3 0 24 2 30 1000 ScoII Benlley, Florrda St Rushing yards: 552, Nebraska vs. Mrchrgan St.. Sept. Marlon Barnes, Colorado ::, 3 5 0 0 30 1000 Northeast La.. Sept. 16. Troy Davrs. Iowa St so i 5 0 0 30 1000 9. Rushing yards: 40 I, Oklahoma SC. vs. Southwest MO. Kerth Poole. Arizona SI. Jr Passing yards: 533. Colorado vs Northeasrt La.. k, Sept. 16. Manly Means. South Caro sr i z :a :a :i %Ei Sept. 16. Passing yards: 533. Colorado vs. Northeast La.. Dretrrch Jells, Pdtsburgh Sr Sept I6 Reggre Brown. Fresno St. SI 3 5 00 E ::.I Rushing and passing yards: 797, Florida Sit vs George Jones. San DreQo St Jr 3 5 au 30 10.00 Herchell Troutman. Colorado so 3 5 0 0 30 IOW Ike Hrllrard. Florrda so : : 000 0 ;“, m;; Demetrrus Harrrs. PiIIsburgh Fr Corey Rogers. Purdus sr 7 3 20 20 1000 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YAtlUS~PER CAFE Jerald Moore. Oklahoma Jr 2 3 2 0 20 10.00 YDS TD CTPG I II YUW’(. 313 2 900 Ryan Thelwell. Mrnnesota -a 167 3 16700 315 Keyshawn Johnson, Southern Cal lb 300 PASSING EFF’CIENC; Keyshawn Johnkon. Southern Cal 3w F :ii Marcus Harrrs, Wyomrng 15 276 : 15000uaoa INT YDS/ TD RATING R an Thelwell, Mrnnesota 167 3 800 Keith Poole, Arrrona St 16 375 5 12500 (Mm I5 attempts per game) CL INT PCT YDS ATf TD PCT PlS J 216 1 7 50 Enc Moulds Mrssrssrppr St 21 342 3 11400 Koy Detmer. Colorado Jr 1 1 30 948 12.31 8 1039 2052 BrEz%i:%:%~:~t .j 273 0 7 33 Steve McH&ry, Nevada 14 221 4 11050 Brad ORon. Southsrn Cal . . . . . : Jr 405 988 5 1220 191 5 Errc Moulds,‘Mrssrssippr St 342 7OLl Andre Cooper. Florrda St. “” :: 315327 6 10900 Danny Kanell. Flonda St .Sr 2:: 755 078 11 1279 1834 Stsvo McHenry. Nevada 221 4” Kevrn Alexander, IJlah St Danny Wuertfel. florrda Jr 2 35 814 958 9 1059 181 3 Jason Tucker, Texas Chrrstran 206 1 7.00:i WIII Blackwell. San Drego St 27 313 i lo50n104 33 Josh Nelson. Mrssissippi ..‘.’ 2 I7 466 1013 4 870 1790 Na’rl Benlamrn, Caldornra . ...? 182 Jason Tucker, lexan Chrrstran 14 206 1 10300 2 77 437 993 1 227 1614 Andre Coo er. Florrda St . ..Jr 327 6 6.67 3c kcc%...... ” ‘. 1 20 796 959 5 602 1583 ltula Mrlr, i rrgham Youny Jr 234 2 6 67 INTERCEPTIONS IRS Steve Taneyhill. SouIh Care. 2 73 951 a65 9 818 1578 CL F NO YDS TD 3 la 0 1 50 Ron Powlus. Nolre Dame 290 627 909 4 580 157.8 FIELD GOALS Tre Thomas Texas Jr 2 7 3 II Cory Sauler, Mmnesola so 00 260 839 3 968 157.2 c G FGA, FG PCT FGPG i ii;; Bobby Hoyrny, Dhro St Sr 1 92 461 887 3 5.77 1570 Tony Rogers. Texas Tech so 2 4 4 000 2 on 3 4 :: 1 I no Mrke Maxwell, Nevada Sr 47 61 a4 2 b3 694 913 5 658 1550 000 2 00 3 3 Jr 3 a2 43 5244 4 RR 778 aaa 9 1098 1535 000 9 no 3 3 58 0 100 Jake Plummer, Anrona St 0 1 no Corey Pullrg, Texas A&M Sr 2 41 27 5745 2 13 399 a49 4 851 152.6 000 2 00 ; 3 ;; 0 100 SO 2 43 77 6279 2 33 393 914 2 465 I503 Jeff Watson, Baylor 0 1 00 Peylon Mannrng, Tennessee so 3 102 66 6471 98 853 836 5 490 1492 : 3 n 1 00 Nealon Greene. Clemson 3 62 38 61 29 3 23 537 a66 4 645 1489 lb15 SO 33 0 0 1 nu Derrrrk Tarte. Mrssrrsrppr 51 Jr 3 90 49 54.44 7 72 a04 a93 6 667 1470 Jrm Arcllancs, Frewo St 3 52 29 5577 I 92 427 a21 4 769 1463 Steve Sarkrsran, Brrgham Young 3 I19 77 6471 4 3 36 1056 887 4 336 1436 ALL-PURPOSE RUJNNERS PUNT RETURNS G IRIJSH RFC PR KOH YDS YDSPG CL NO Yns TD AVG TOTAL OFFENSE 2 345 177 0 122 644 377 on 243 0 30 3n HUSHING PASSING IOIAL OFFENSE 3 610 40 15 !h 770 240 00 129 7!, RO CAR GAIN IOSS NET ATl VOS YDS YDPI. TD5R’ ;;;E 2 235 191 0 426 213 00 Paul Gurdry UCLA 94 A 23 50 Josh Wallwork Wyoming 16 155 12 143 67 !%I ‘2 724 872 2 347 ia 0 60” 4x 712 50 Oarrcl Nrcklnw SnuIl, Care’ 121 7111 I Mrke Maxwell, Nevdd.1 1s 13 5 76 694 al 699 863 6 .3495n :X1(1 122 n 182 623 X17 bl Steve Sarkrsran. Brrqham Young .A 9 116 ~107 111) 11156 147 949 668 4 31633 : 312 3 I 0 45 394 197 111) KICKOFF RETURNS Koy Uctmcr. Colorado 10 I7 948 a7 942 1083 8 31400 3 384 162 0 ‘a!> 195on (Mm 1.2 per y.une, CL NI) YLlS TII AVG Max Knake, Texas Chrrshan b a1 632 RI 609 700 2 304 50 3 408 1:: Sb7 18900 Jerod Douqlas, Baylor so 4 I43 n 35 75 Steve Taneyhrll. South Cam 17 110 9!>I 127 909 7 16 9 30300 7 355 3614 II 0 369 184 50 Robert late. Crncrnnatr Jr 4 140 II 35 nu Patrrck Mulkn$, IJIah S1 12 I50 914 162 7 301 33 2 324 45 0 0 369 184 50 Nrlo Srlvan. Termeaser :r 7 243 IJ 34 II Chrrs McCoy, Navy 51 4 29050 311 0 369 184 50 D.ur,“r, nrrnn, Stanford so 5 173 34 60 Cody Ledbelter, New Mexico St. ..I9 :p4 2843; 173 865 650 9 28833 z 316 357 17850 Shawn Sprrnqs. Ohro St so 4 134 33 5u Peyion Manning, Tennessee 11 102 R53 113 a61 762 7 287.00 Wrnslow Olrver, New Mcxrco Sr 195 :i 355 17750 Marlon Evans. Stanford .sr 4 134 0 33 50 Miks Thomas, Norlh Care 76 536 90 566 629 0 98300 Corey Walkor. Arkansas SI : 34b 96 521 17367 554 780 3 27700 James Brown, Texas 1: 58 516 71 Roberl Tale. Crnclnnatl .:: 3 -7 140 516 11200 ‘Touchdowns responsrble for are TDs see Savon Edwards, Eastern Mrch SO 3 219 129 511 17033 (Mm 3 6 per Q.mre) CL NO AVG Jerrrs McPharl, East Care 364 0 509 16967 D~rrrn Summons. Kansas SC Ia 49 56 Torarno Smgleton. UTEP z: i 415 rl 504 168 uo Brad Maynard, Ball St Jr 26 49 27 NCAA srotistrcs are available on the Collegrote Sports Network. Hyan Tholwell, Mmnesota so 1 0 167 16100 Chad Kssslor. LSU so 12 4158 Chrrs McCoy. Navy so 2 33; 0 332 166 00 Georye Manrn Washrngton St sr I4 46 43 n Division I-A team Through September 16 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING OEFENSE NET PUNTING YDSI G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG NO Yns NFT 0 ATT CMP INT PCT VDS ATf TD YDSPC Nsbraska 3 16a 1459 87 19 4863 Washington SI. 7 39 72 1s 0 36 0 PUNTS AVG RFT RET AVG 53 60 9 762 aa 381 0 Arr Force 3 la5 1130 61 9 376 7 Nevada 2 45 75 11 1 37 5 Nebraska 6 47 2 2 ~4 47 & Florrda 3 1;: 79 63 7 1093 aa 364.3 Army 2 125 655 $2 6 327 5 Kansas St 2 53 101 19 1 50 5 Kansas 18 496 7 52 46 7 Florrda St 3 120 81 2 67 5 i 012 90 360 7 Florrda St 3 122 915 75 13 3050 loledo 2 68 111 16 3 55 5 lndrana 12 445 4 8 43 R Colorado 3 96 65 1 67 7 1072 112 357 3 NW 7 112 585 52 5 292.5 Mrchrgan ” ” 4 I48 294 20 4 73 5 Texas Chrrstran 9 44.4 4 12 43 1 Brrgham Young 3 119 77 4 b4 7 1056 a9 352.0 Texas ABM 2 101 5.32 5.8 ? 791 0 V,rgrnr~ Tech 2 a0 148 i 9 1 74 0 RICE 9439 6 8 43.0 South Caro 3 117 74 d 63 2 994 B.5 331 3 Oklahoma . ...2 95 551 58 5 2755 oreqon St 3 112 722 20 2 74 0 Southern Cdl 6 445 3 11 42 7 72 58 3 63s 88 3175 Rrcc 2 93 542 5 8 5 271 0 Arr iorcc 3 92 231 25 2 77.0 Southern MISS 17 437 5 24 42 3 81 :i 0 56 a 632 316.0 Oklahoma St 3 147 a02 55 I 267 3 Minnesot:r I 33 a0 24 0 a0 0 Ball St 76 493 13 184 42 2 71 45 1 63 4 629 ;.i 3145 Iowa .2 102 530 52 7 2650 Southern Cal 2 66 160 74 1 a0 0 Oklahoma SI 16 452 8 53 41 9 78 52.0 914 61 304 7 Nsw Mexico 2 a9 512 58 5 2560 Penn St 65 160 25 1 a00 1% 13 443 4 36 41 5 470 586 a9 293 0 Clemson 3 163 765 4 7 9 2550 GeorgraTcch’. 37 107 256 24 6 85 3 Georqra 10 449 6 35 41 4 ;2, 59 1 a72 76 290.7 UCLA 3 155 759 49 A 2530 Georyra 3 91 261 29 1 a7 0 TUlS.3 26 43 6 8 h3 41 2 67 64 4 a63 83 287 7 Toledo 2 99 506 51 9 2530 Ball St 3 9R 769 27 3 a9 7 Navy 12 441 5 3b 41 I 65 53 3 845 69 281 7 Psnn St. ‘. ‘. 2 1OB 505 47 a 252.5 North Caro ” 7 aa 191 22 4 95.5 Vanderbrlt 13 448 9 50 40 9 127 73 57 5 818 64 272 7 Notre Dame 3 156 739 41 I 246.3 Oklahoma 2 66 196 30 3 98 0 North Texas 21 437 10 54 40 7 99 58 58 6 817 a3 272 3 Arr Force ii 428 3 311 40 1 51 55 4 aii aa 270 3 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE 60 59 4 a08 an 269 3 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPF G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG PUNT RETURNS 107 a 55 1 a05 15 268 3 Nebraska 3 222 2023 91 24 674 33 Mmnssota 1 65 176 27 I 1160 G NO YDS Tn AVG 76 6 59 2 536 71 268 0 Flmda St. 3 242 1997 a3 21 665 67 Mramr (Ohro) 3 191 597 31 4 1990 Ceorqla 3 R 243 0 304 Florrda 3 229 1735 16 71 578 33 Arrlona 3 194 604 31 2 201 3 Brrgham Young 3 6 151 1 252 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Colorado 3 224 1726 77 18 575 33 rexas AaM 2 134 434 32 2170 UCLA 3 4 94 n 735 CMP INT Yns/ TD RATING Nevada 2 168 1100 65 11 550 00 Penn St 2 115 444 39 222 u SOUIll c RUSHING Cl t CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG M~chasl Hicks, South Cam St Sr 643 a2 laloo Wdllo Hloh. Eastern Ill. Sr i E 512 53 i 17067 Chris Heihennglan, Yale Sr 1 21 166 79 1 16600 Derek St&y, Samford ...... Jr 497 16567 Arnold t&kens. Bullor ...... Sr : 9”9476 15867 PIAYER Points scored: 97. Term.-Martin vs. Bethel (Term.). Rich Lemon, Bucknell ...... Jr 2 66 314 15700 Dernck Culloro. Murray St 3 64 450 152.67 Rushing and passing yardn: 4 16, Joe Moorhead. Sept. 7. Rep 18 Greene. Slena ...... :A 151 151 w Fordham vs. Marist, Sept. 9. Fewest rushing yards allowed: -2. Alabama A&M RabrR Abdullah. Lehrgh ...... :...... ;; : :; 14850 vs. Jackson St., Sept. 3: Georgetown vs. Iowa. Sept. 16. Rushing and passing plays: 66. Dave Drckenson. Wilbur Gilllard, Connectrcut ...... :i; 14300 Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 6 I. Marquette Smith. Central Fla Sr : zi 283 141.50 Montana vs. Washmgton St. Sept. 9. Tom Marchese. Drake vs. Ambrose, Sept. 9. llm Hall, Robert Morns .. ..S r 3 61 414 138.00 Villanova vs. Delaware. Sept 16. Matt En slklng. Montana St ...... J r 3 ai 414 13800 Rushing yards: 258, Michael Hicks, South Care. St. Mlnoso P, odgsrs, Richmond ..... 1.’ ...... 3 88 407 46 13567 Bill Green, Duquesne ...... i: 2 50 269 134 50 vs. Charleston So.. Sept. 16. Thumas Haskms. Va. Mlbtary 402 z; 134.00 Rushing plays: 43, Arnold Mrckens. Butler vs. C Mathls Southwest Tex St ...... :A i ri 268 61 13400 Howard Pdyne. Sept. 2. 40 13300 PLAYER Krto Lockwood, Wagner sr 1 33 133 Passes completed: 33. Dave Dickensan, Montana Altredo Anderson. Idaho St .’ ” “’ “. ” ” Jr 261 64 13050 Rushing and parsing yards: 389, Chris Damon Scott Appalachian Sl Jr 376 54 12533 vs. Washingcon Sr. Sept 9. Passes attempted: 60,Tom Marchese.Villanova vs. Hecheringcon.Yale VI Brown. Sept. I6 SCORING Delaware, Sept. 16. Rushing yards: 258. Michael Hicks. South Caro SC CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Passing yards: 4 13. Joe Moorhead. Fordham vs. vs. Charleston So.. Sept. 16. Thomas Sleh. lsxas Southsrn 2 6 00 36 1800 Passing yards: 349. Bryan Martm. Weber SC. vs. St. John Harper, Columbra I3 00 18 1800 Marrst. Sept. 9. Mary’s (Cal.), Sept. 16. Kelvin Jeter. James Madison 3 7 00 42 1400 Passes caught: 12. Mdes Macrk. Pennsylvanm vs Derrick Cullors. Murray St 3 7 00 42 1400 Dartmouth. Sept. 16. Passes caught: 12. Mrles Macrk. Pennsylvanra vs. Michael H!ckn. South Care St 36 1200 Receiving yards: 275. Joey Stockton, Western Ky Dartmouth. Sept I6 Joe Jackson Troy SI 36 1200 vs. Austin Peay. Sept. I6 Receiving yards: 275. Joey Stockton, Western Ky M~chaol Pcnlx Tonnossee l&h . ..y 36 1200 Tun Hall, Robert Morris Sr 36 12.00 Punt return yards: 148. Tim Hilton. Cal St vs. Austm Peay. Sept. 16. rl~lle Young, V.ilp.lralso Sr 24 1200 Northridge vs Menlo, Sept 9 TEAM Dwlghl McKmr~e, Idaho Sr 24 12.00 Kickoff return yards: 200. Gerald Bentley, Ten- Points scored: 68, Southern-B.R. vs. Prarrre VICW. Sr 24 1200 Marqueue Smdh, Central Fla nessee Tech vs. Marshall, Sept 9. Sept 16 Wilbur Grlbard, Cnnnectlcut Sr 24 1200 David Patlen, Western Care 9 24 1200 TEAM Rushing and passing yards: 576. Weber SC. vs. SC. Jay Snowden Harvard SO 12 12.00 Rushing yards: 425. Delaware vs West Chester, Mary’s (Cal.), Sept. 16. Kevm Duff& PrInceton Jr 12 12.00 Sept 9. Rushing yards: 4 14, Massachusetts vs. Holy Cross, M~las Marlk, Perwylvan~a Sr 12 12.00 Passing yards: 436. Fordham VI Marist, Sept 9 Sept. 16. chdd Lewn, Cornell Jr 12 1200 Renard Crargwell, Yale 17 1200 Rushing and passing yards: 693, Term -MartIn vs Passing yards: 376. Weber St. vs. St. Mary’s (Cal.). Reyyre Greene, Sreua :: 12 1200 Bethel (Term.). Sept. 7. Sept. 16. Phrllip Harrelson. Liberty Fr 35 11 67 Thomas H&n?,. Va Mrktary Jr 34 1133 PANSING EFFICIENCY CMP INT YDSI TD RATING RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME G ATI CMP PCT IN1 PC1 YDS An TD PC1 PTS CL G CT YDS TD CTPG CL G CT YDS TO YDSPG b%dF.$~~, 7%%7a ..Y$ I la2 561 1020 5 909 la84 Miles Macik. Psnnsylvania ..Sr 1 12 158 7 1700 Miles Maclk, PennsylvanIa Sr 15& 2 15800 Masse Bohn. orth Caro A&T 1 161 726 11 71 5 a.06 178.2 Rod Marshall, Northern Arlr. sr 3 25 293 5 8 33 Josy Stockton, Western Ky .so ; 1: 462 2 15400 Har Naklelny. Princeton Jr 2 7.14 256 914 3 1071 1764 David Prybyla, Yale ST 111 Mlck Dliver.Cal St Sacramento .‘.‘...... Sr 7 9 769 2 13450 Jet13; ecklmskl, Western Ill so 1 1.64 659 10.30 4 656 1730 Ksvm Duffy, Princeton Jr 1 i a9 : iFi Steve Booxe, M~ss~ss~pp~Val 3 261 Jsff Lews, Nonhern An? Sr 0 .w 780 839 8 860 1677 David Panen. Western Caro. ..‘...... Sr 2 15 251 4 7 50 Davrd Panen, Western Care Sr s 1: 251 : 1;~~~ Tony Hllde, Borne Sf. Jr 2 3.70 516 956 7 1296 1675 Cy Butler, Rhode Island Jr 3 22 247 1 7 33 Pokey Eckford. Webcr St Sr 3 18 350 2 11667 Leo Hamlett, Delaware .Jr 0 00 409 1076 3 789 1665 Mrchael Jenkms, Hampton 342 Jake Newman, Robsrl Morns . ..so 1 154 561 863 9 1385 165.9 FIELD GOALS WIllram Holdsr. Monmouth (NJ ) ..& i 1: 334 z 11%: Todd Mathsr. Tsnn Martin Sr 2 526 368 9.68 2 5.26 159.2 C G FGA FG PCT FGPG David Prybyla. Yale Sr 1 8 111 11100 Lams Hoeltke. Austin Psay Fr 3 429 662 9.46 6 a.57 159.2 Matt Wreland. Southwest Texas St ..Jr 7 .a75 3 50 Gary Wllkams, Ausbn Pray 3 19 330 1 11000 Brian Shsnck. Eastern Wash. So 1 2.00 413 8.26 4 a.00 149 8 Scott Shislds. Wsbsr St .I.. Fr ; ii 8 1 000 2 67 Jerrold Jackson, Eastern Wash j: 2 8 218 3 10900 Sr 2 12 205 Kharon Brown. Hofslra Sr 0 .w 565 8.19 5 725 1492 David Dearmas, Connecbcut 7 5 714 2 50 Michael Richmond. Boise Sr Dednc Ward. Northern Iowa D~VB Dickenson. Montana .’ Sr 3 2.42 915 7.30 8 6.45 1421 James Tutixll, Cal Poly SLO 2 : I 7 1 000 2 33 304 : 1E 7 a75 2 33 Rod Marshall, Northern Ark :: i :: Chris Berg. Nonharn Iowa i; 2 3.08 576 886 3 462 1420 Lee Sutherland, Jacksonvlls St Jr 293 5 97.67 : 1; Ron Stsphonson, Boston U. ” Sr 2 11 97 00 Philly Jones. Furman 3 4.11 540 7.51 6 822 1395 David Eftingsr, Hohtra ..Jr 6 ; 1:: :z Kobte Jenkms, Alcorn Si Jr 3 20 22 i 94.00 Pels Mauch. Easlern Ill. Sr 1 1.96 377 739 4 784 1390 John Coursey, James Madrson :: : 6 6 1000 200 Anhvan Chlles. Lrberty Sr 2 290 539 781 5 725 1388 Oliver Duass, Troy St J Greathousn. PennsylvanIa 1 ..’ So 1 2 1wo 2w INTERCEF’TIONS Bryan Marbn. Weber St Sr 4 377 a59 al0 6 566 138.6 Dave Re ula. Danmouth so s 2lDcKl 200 CL F NO YDS TD IRS Rrck Robms. Southern Utah ..Sr 2 270 527 712 6 a.11 137.9 John La I! erty. Yale 1 2 1.000 200 Tony Marurklswcz. Yale Sr 1 2 17 0 2.00 Brad Laud, Norlhwestsm St 2 377 499 942 1 1.89 136.3 Sr Stevs LargBnt, Eastnm III .:...... ’ d: 3 G Jason Dzolins. Camslus ...... “:: Sr 1 50 3 ! E: ; El Curtis May, Lehrgh : z :i ; 1 50 TOTAl OFFENSI Carl Franka. Wagner so Jr : 7 4 571 2.00 Omar Turner, Montana St Lii 3 4 a7 I 1.33 RUSHING iSING TOTAL OFFENSE Rich Miller. Bucknell CAR GAIN LOSS NET YDS Pi: YL$ YD’D; TD;’ ‘$SF’& Chris Herhsrrn ton. Yale 21 223 ALt$UAPO~ RIRIN;;RS PUNT RETURNS Tony Hllde, EtaP se SI...... ’ 16 1: 207 166125 516 70 641 916 9 32050 REC PR KDR YDS YDSPG Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG Bryan Martin, Websr St. 21 131 50 al a59 127 940 7.46 7 31333 Joey Stockton. Wastsrn Ky So : 57 462 31 292 a42 280 67 k oy Hanks, Columbia So 3 86 1 28.67 Dave Dlckenson. Montana 12 22 54 -32 915 136 883 6.49 .9 29433 Reggie Grssne. Siena So 151 22 -3 105 275 275.00 Make Porter. Samford Jr 4 112 1 2800 Joe Moorhsad, Fordham 7 857 126 848 663 5 28267 C MathIs, Southwest Tex St So 2 268 109 110 520 260 00 Monte Nowden, Connecb~ut . ..Sr 3 73 0 24.33 Jsfi Laws, Nonhern Anz 19 9: ii 598 780 112 838 748 9 279.33 Allrsdo Anderson, Idaho St. jr 261 1:: IO 243.00 C MathIs, Southwsst Tax St. ..So 5 109 0 2180 Daunte tulpeppsr, Central Fla 13 561 63 555 8.1.9 6 277.50 Thomas Hasklns. Va. Mllltary i 402 2: ii! 220 67 Joe Douglass, Montana ..Jr 6 129 2 2150 Jerry Fletchsr. Alcorn St 19 fi :: -65 770 149 775 5.20 1 25833 Oula Young, Valparaiso Sr 116 6: I: 169 419 209 50 Lso Hamlstt. Delaware 22 130 24 106 409 60 515 85.3 4 25750 Derrrck Cullors, Murra St Sr : 458 52 602 200.67 KICKOFF RETURNS Byron Henderson, Texas Southern 17 91 30 61 453 79 514 651 2 257.00 Michael Hicks. South E are. Sf .Sr 543 :z : 586 195 33 (Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG Harry Nabslny, Prmceton 5 4 5 256 33 255 7.73 3 25500 Arnold Mrckens. Eutlsr Sr : 476 3 0 a? 566 la867 K Carpenter, Southern Ill Fr 6 236 0 3933 Greg Ryan. East Term St. 19 774 128 739 577 4 24633 Rtch Lsmon. Bucknell Jr 2 314 60 0 374 la/.00 Jay Johnston. Grambling Jr 3 111 0 3700 Tom Marchese, VIllanova 11 ;i 6a17 -212 472 109 484 444 3 242.00 Rabih Abdullah. Lehigh Jr 2 297 : 358 17900 David Smith Norrheastern so 3 110 0 3667 Steve Joyce, Cornell a 20 :: 2 32 240 40 242 6 05 0 242.00 Tim Hall. RobaR Morris 3 414 1;: i 520 17600 Benjy Miller. Dayton Sr 4 145 0 36.25 Dan Sabella. Monmouth (N.J ) 11 10 -15 730 107 715 6.68 Willie High. Eastern III. :: 512 11 i 0 523 17433 Reggae Greene. Srena SO 3 105 1 35.00 Todd Walker. Bsthune-Cookman 12 1:: 715 123 713 5.80 : %; Derek Staley. Samford Jr : 497 25 0 0 522 174.00 Maseo Bolln. Nonh Care A&T 14 2030 :: -1: 62 726 76 710 934 6 23667 Cy Butlsr. Rhode Island Jr 3 45 247 166 520 173.33 PUNTING ‘Touchdowns respowbls for ars TDs SCOI.ed and passed for. Brrgham Lyons. Middle Term St 3 321 62 1:: 513 CL ND AVG Chris Hethsrln ran, Yale :: 166 0 t 0 166 iii,! t%$x~!?J 21 4500 Dawd Patten. i estern Care Sr : 15 251 0 60 326 .:: 12 45w NCAA statistics are available on the Colegrate Sports Network. ElII Green. Duquasns :.:.sr 2 269 53 0 0 322 161.00 Andre Sooido. Northeastern . ..’ ‘. ” 10 4440 Matt Enpelking, Montana’% ‘.. .’ Jr 3 414 26 IO 30 480 (60 00 Brad Cnarello, Boston U .iz 10 44.10 n Division I-AA team Through September 16 PAXSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING UEFENSE NET PUNTING YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG NO YDS NET G An CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPF Delaware 2 102 633 62 7 316.5 Georgetown 1 26 ~2 ~.I 1 -2 0 PUNTS AVG RET RFT AVG Montana 3 140 90 64 3 1056 75 8 352.0 .4y;;aQhlx St 3 la0 919 5.1 12 3063 ButlaIn 3 103 a2 .8 2 27 3 Montana 13 459 4 22 442 Weber St 3 120 70 : 58.3 930 7.8 7 3100 . ...3 162 897 55 7 2990 McNesse St ..3 79 107 14 1 35 7 llllnors St. 21 450 2 17 442 Fordham 124 69 4 55.6 895 72 4 298 3 SouthCaro St :.: 3 121 865 71 9 2883 Bucknell 2 4~ a0 17 0 400 &torn Ky. 6 490 3 32 437 Contra1 Fla ; 56 42 75.0 561 100 280 5 Richmond 3 167 851 51 IO 2837 Wagnor 1 20 52 Northern Ark 7 453 3 15 43.1 Austin Psay “’ 3 a3 47 56 6 797 96 265.7 Massachusetts 2 107 554 52 7 2770 Idaho Sl 2 54 144 z; :, 5212 0 Samlord 9 446 3 la 42.6 Northern Arv .3 90 68 694 794 ai 264 7 Yale 1 55 274 50 4 2140 Stephen F Au:bn 3 108 223 21 0 74 3 Boston u 10 441 4 25 41.6 Buston u . ...2 90 55 61 1 522 58 261 0 Easrern Ill 3 163 801 49 7 2670 Texas Southern 2 a4 159 19 0 79 5 Nonheastern 10 444 4 29 41.5 Alcorn St 3 132 62 47 0 779 59 1 259 7 Southern-B R 3 154 787 5.1 11 262 3 Mnnmouth (N J ) 3 113 242 21 2 an 7 Nonhwentern St 13 429 6 24 41.1 Monmouth (NJ ) ..3 104 58 55 a 775 7.5 4 258.3 Murray St 3 141 780 5.5 10 2600 PennsylvanIa ; 34 81 2.4 0 Al 0 Term .Marbn 4 410 1 0 410 East Term St ..3 110 69 62 7 774 1.0 4 258 0 Eastern Ky 3 147 766 5.2 10 2553 Eastern Ill 107 261 24 3 a7 0 McNeess St 18 423 9 31 406 Rome St ..2 57 28 49 1 516 91 7 258 0 Troy St 3 145 744 5.1 7 248 0 Troy Si 3 117 262 2.2 2 a7 3 Connechcut 4 410 1 2 405 Yale 1 31 ia 58 i 258 8.3 1 258 0 HofStra 3 117 740 6.3 4 246 7 Marshall 3120263 77 3 a7 7 Mlddlc Tcnn St 13 411 5 17 398 Bethune-Cookman 3 117 56 47 9 760 66 6 256 0 Mame 3 137 728 53 4 2427 1 40 a9 22 0 89 u carK4us 10 407 3 12 39.5 Prmceton -1 29 22 75 9 256 3 256.0 Corrnectlcut 2 ii8 484 4 1 7 242.0 2 71 ia9 Marshall 12 408 b 19 392 EvanswIle .3 94 40 51 1 762 :; 5 254.0 Term -Maim 2 a5 478 56 11 239 0 3 90 289 :: 2 9496 !I3 BOW St 12 397 3 A 390 Norlh Caro A&T 3 64 36 56 3 760 11 9 5 253 3 Gramblmg .9 414 3 24 388 Term ~Marbn 2 50 36 72 0 501 10.0 5 250 5 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Western Ill 3 69 46 66.7 745 toa 7 248 3 ; PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPF G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG PUNT RETURNS Texas Southsrn 70 33 47.1 493 70 246 5 Yals 86 532 62 5 532 00 Dayton 3 190 531 28 2 177.0 G ND YDS TD AVG Cal St Sacramento ; 70 32 45 7 486 69 3 243 0 Delaware 2 140 1042 74 10 521.00 Georgetown 1 60 la4 3.1 2 1840 Columbia 1 3 86 I 287 Cornsll .I 32 19 594 240 75 0 240 0 Boise St 2 142 989 7.0 9 494.50 Texas Southern 2 138 386 78 1 1930 Southwest Tsx Sl 2 5 109 0 218 VIllanova 2 98 46 46 9 472 4.0 2 736 0 Term +iarbn .2 135 979 73 16 48950 Murray St 3 194 605 3 1 2 2017 St Maw’s (Cal.1 3 6 124 1 207 Northern Anr ..3 207 1415 68 17 471 67 Slena 1 60 206 34 2 2060 Howard ‘. 3 61 1 20.3 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Central Fla. 2 924 62 10 462 00 Idaho 2 126 421 33 2 2105 Cal St Sacramento i 5 101 0 202 CMP INT YDS/ TD RATING Eastern Ky 1367 6.2 13 455 67 PennsylvanIa 1 62 214 35 1 2140 Connecticut 2 6 116 0 193 An CMP PCT INT PC1 YDS An TD PCT POINTS Montana i 1363 63 13 454 33 IdahoSt ‘.. 2 128 430 34 2 2150 Samlord 3 7 134 1 19.1 20 5 25W 7 35.00 54 2.70 0 .w -22 32 Hofslra .3 1354 70 9 45133 Bucknell 2 ii8 435 37 2 217.5 Moroan St 3 2 37 0 18.5 71 22 3099 7 9.86 159 224 0 DO 30.08 Connactlcut 2 aBs 58 9 443.00 Monmouth (NJ ) 184 666 36 5 222 0 Term-Martm .2 6 101 0 168 llllnols St 59 20 33.90 3 5 08 170 288 0 cm 47.93 Murray St 3 1328 64 13 442.67 lllmms St i 196 679 3.5 2 226 3 Rhode Island 3 10 166 1 166 Idaho ; 35 12 34.29 1 286 135 386 0 .w 60.97 Weber St 3 1322 5.6 11 440 67 JacksonS . ..3 182 703 3 9 a 234 3 Montana .3 12 194 2 162 Crtadal 3 47 21 44.68 3 6 38 165 351 0 .w 61.40 Monmouth (N J ) 3 226 1306 5.8 a 43533 Term -Marbn ..2 123 473 38 3 236 5 IndranaSI. 3 B 120 0 15.0 Masaachusens 2 42 18 4286 3 714 168 4.00 0 .w 62.17 Llbsrly 3 199 1286 65 17 42867 Evansville .3 187 713 38 3 237 7 Cal St. Nonhrtdge 11 159 0 14.5 Murray St 3 64 23 3594 3 469 300 4.69 0 00 65 94 Idaho St. 2 155 846 55 10 42300 Cltadsl .3 1BB 718 38 6 239 3 Lafayette ; 3 41 0 13.7 Texas Southern 2 54 20 37M 3 5.56 227 4.20 1 1.35 67 35 Easlsrn Wash. 2 127 825 65 8 412.50 Wagner 1 45 243 54 3 243.0 James Madison 3 IO 133 1 133 Hampton 3 ra 28 3590 5 641 362 4.64 2 256 70 52 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing/passing only ‘Touchdowns scored by I:ushmg/passlng only Western Car0 .2 8 102 0 12.8 James Madison 3 86 37 4302 6 6.98 397 4.62 1 116 71 68 Manst 3 5 62 0 124 Montana ..3 93 40 4301 7 7.53 406 437 2 215 71.72 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Hofstra 3 84 31 36.90 5 5.95 441 525 1 1.19 73.03 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG KICKOFF RETURNS Psnnsylvanra 1 28 to 3571 2 7.14 133 475 1 3.57 73.11 Tann.-Marlm 2 119 59 5 Stephen F Austin 3 10 33 G NO YDS TD AVG Alcom St 3 62 25 40.32 4 6.45 301 485 1 161 73.52 Ltberiy 3 155 51 7 Tax Southern a 40 Borse St. 2 2 123 1 61.5 1 4 Idaho St 2 74 30 40.54 3 405 286 386 2 270 73.82 Northern Anz 3 145 48 3 Murray St i 57 PennsylvanIa 144 0 36.0 6sna 1 24 9 3750 1 4 17 92 383 1 4.17 75.12 Western III 3 134 44 7 Dayton 1: 57 Stephen F Ausbn 5 166 0 33.2 Towson St 2 45 19 42.22 2 444 185 4.11 1 2.22 75.20 Yale 1 42 42 0 Hofstra i 19 63 Western Ill. ; 6 194 0 32.3 Bethuns-Cookman 3 79 31 3924 7 a86 348 4.41 4 5.06 75.23 James Madison 3 124 41 3 Evansville 3 19 63 Dation 3 6 190 0 31.7 Buller . ..3 61 28 4590 4 6 56 280 4.59 1 1.64 76 75 Idaho%. 2 80 400 Idaho 2 17 85 So;mern 111 3 12 368 0 307 St. Mary’s (Cal.) 3 117 39.0 Troy St ..3 27 90 Sam Houston St 3 12 352 0 293 TURNOVER MARGIN Texas Southern 2 7a 39.0 Massachusetts .2 21 105 Troy St. 3 8 233 29 1 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Montana 3 116 3-37 Bucknell Towson St 2 223 27.9 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Connscticut 2 77 38 5 Southurn-B.R 1.1 i i: 1:: Llbelty .3 1: 303 21.5 Jachonvlllt St. 7 7 14 1 1 2 4.w Dslawars 2 38 5 Idaho St. 2 22 11.0 Delaware St 2 8 218 27 3 Maasachusalts 7 10 3 0 3 3 50 Va. Mllltaty .._.._. 3 1:: 38.3 Drake 3 33 110 Grambllng ” 2 7 184 263 Georgetown i 5 1 1 2 3.00 Balsa Sl. 2 76 38.0 western I11 3 34 113 William a Mary ..3 12 313 26.1 Southern-B R : 5 11 2 1 3 2.67 Brown . ..I 38 380 Rhode Island 3 34 113 CalPOiySLO 3 a 208 26.0 Troy St. 4 4 a 0 : 1 2.33 C&ml F!a 2 75 37 5 Pennsylvania 12 120 Citadel .._...._. 3 11 285 25.9 2 Butler .7 4 11 2 4 2.33 Southern-B R . ..3 110 357 Illinois SI. : 36 12.0 Central Conn St 12 309 25.8 Eastern Ill 5 4 9 1 1 2 2.33 Idaho __ .._...... 2 73 365 McN~esa St. 3 36 12.0 Ala -Bummgham “‘3 11 281 25.5 September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17 n Division !I leaders Through September 16 RUSHING PtJNTRE3JRNS CL YUS TO YD PG hlin 1 2 per game) NO YOS AVG Hlchard Huntle Wmstan-Salem SR 676 6 2253 I ohn Yocum. Tarletw St .J”R ’ 4 125 31 3 Bnan Ihlefeld. 1 acrsdHsarl JR 220 2 220 0 Kevin Cannon, M~llerwlle SR 24 3 Fred Lane. Lane 359 5 1795 Mlks McSharry Stonehill : 2 16b Shadnck McAlee, MISSISSIPPICol. :: 356 1 1780 Enc Edmond, Sl Cloud St 4 5 70 15.6 Randy Manln, St Cloud St JR 344 2 1720 Jah Seals, Central MO St FH 3 45 150 PLAYER Ed Farrct.lld,Pdtsburg St SR 341 : 17001705 James Cheatham,North Dak JR 6 87 145 Alben Bland, MO Southern St SR 340 Joe Ceraml. Bentley JR 5 ’ 144 Total offensive yards: 435 Damran Poaluccr. East Steve Gorne, Presbyterran 3 G2 504 7 1mo 10 1:: Mike Smrth. Neb -Kearney SO 143 Stroudsburg vr.American Intl.’ Sept 9 Corey Campbt!ll,Chadron St z 312 Sean Smdh. Bloomsbur 13 182 140 Purnell Burgtn, UC Daw FR 2 :s 310 ; 15601950 Daryald Hughes. Calrf ( Ba ) 2 6 83 138 Rushing yards: 303. &hard Hundey. Wmscon-Salem vs. Demck Johnson. Eastern N M JR 431 : 13601437 Charles Davis, Sagmaw Valley 5 6R 136 Todd CotbIn Ashl.md JR : 4”; 212 Pete Laera, West Tex A.!.M :: 136 North Cam. A&T Sepr 9. Chns Chachere.Savannah St 3 73 392 6 1307 Hosea Laney. Fort Valley St FH : ii 128 Ellrs Robmson, Southern Corm St 2 40 237 3 1185 Passing yards: 480. Aaron Sparrow, Norfolk St. vs. Tony Del Dotto, North Dak 4 1175 2 33 235 KICKOFF RETURNS Lwmgstone. Sept. 16. Tony Wllkams, MO. Western St. 347 (Mm 12 per ame) CL ND YDS AVG Mark Enckson: Mankalo St 3 :: 344 z 1157114 7 Jerry Heltan, .e t Cloud St FR 3 132 440 Pass completions: 41. Steve Loper. Cal St ChIca vs St Jsrsm Kachelran.Albany NY) 340 Rashtd Thomas. Amencan Inrl 5 203 POb Scott $ levers South Oak 4f i EF 337 : 1133110 7 RaphaelMcCu~en. Central Ark. 7 773 39 n Maryi (Cal ). Sept 9 Mike Johnson,~Bloomsburg SR 332 2 1107 Norman Mdler, Tex A&M-Kmpwlle ’ JR 4 154 38 5 Marwn Melton, Lenorr-Rhyne SR : 6342 218 Darnell Cox. FavsttsvrlleSt SH 7 249 356 Receptions: 16. Sean Pender.Valdosta St vs. North Dak. St. Al Jackson, North Ala SH 2 21 316 : 10901080 Bobby Barnen New Haven 6 193 32 7 Steve Papin, Portland St SK 3 67 324 Chns Camell.Assumption 310 Sept. 9. Jarreti Anderson. Northeast Mo St .JR 3 53 322 : loao1013 Travis Walch, Wmona St : 1;; 30 8 Receiving yards: 254. Brian Dugan.West Va.Wesleyan vs Gerald Mack. Mtllersvrlle JR : 21 214 Mike Mancura, East Stroudrburg 30 3 Aaron Murchmson. ElizabethCdv St .IR $1 318 l 10701060 Jermame Rucker. UC Daws : ;1 30.0 Clarion. Sept. 2. Robert Morgan. VwgmtaSt ’ JR 67 315 6 1050 Monfe Southerland. N C Central 29 a Eugene Meabon. Central Ark SH 5.5 315 3 1050 Andre Rawkngs. Wmgate E 268175 29 2 TEAM Anfhony Simpson. Central MO St R 779 786 PASSING EFFICIENCY Points: 66. Emporia Sr vs. Fnends. Sepc 9. RATING PUNIING Total offensive yards: 663,Wayne St. (Neb.) vs. Northern Mm 15anper ame) CL G All CMP PC1 INI YDS ID POINTS (Mm 3.6 per game) Cl NO AVG I reg Moylan, MIB lerwlle JR 7 30 21 700 1 413 6 2450 Jon Mason, WeStTex A&M SH 49 6 St. Sept. I6. Paul Kaiser,Central Mo St 2 39 29 74 3 1 369 1826 Bnan Moorman. Prttsbur St FR 1: 44 a Grady Benton, West Ter A&M 4 3 114 74 64 9 3 1049 1: 171 7 Jason Van Dyke. Adams %1 FH 13 44 4 Rushing yards: 473, Pittzburg St vs Central MO St, Sept I6 Mike Hymsha, Bentley SR 2 44 27 613 0 437 3 1673 John McGhee, lndtana (Pa.) SH 14 44 4 Stan WhItlack. Wmgate SR 43 9 Passing yards: 480. Norfolk St. vs. Lwtngstane. Sept. 16. ToddKwame Hsigley, McKmnon, Gannon Grand Valley St SR 3 a3 2550 480602 30 511698 : 1::: Lynn Wendelin. Chadron St SK 14 ’ 43 I Case Bradshaw,Adams Sl z: ; 2 20 57 1 i 282 4 1568 Jack Hankms. Wesl Ala SR 16 43 0 Dan 1leld, Stonehdl 2 33 19 575 2 277 4 1559 Gene Adarr. New Haven SR 73 47 7 Bryan Standlest, Carson-Newman SK la 42 6 JaredBlll Love, Hendershot. Ferris St Wayne St (Nob ) SR:i ; 5; 3045 566608 31 441706 : 14::’ Chns Dolan, East Tex St SR 14 41 b SCORING Mark Gneb. UC Davis JR : :; 35 546 4 524 7 147 1 Jon Huntley. Newbsrry SH 16 41 6 G XP FG PTS PTPG Pat Graham, Augustana S D ) JR 40 597 0 574 Michael Kramer, Easl StrO”d:burQ .....‘ JR 10 41 2 Kevm Cannon, Mdlorsvrllc :k 2 Y Fl 36 ia0 Aaron Sparrow, Norfolk 4 1. ..SR 3 108 60 55.5 8 992 i 1:i.i PhIllIp Keefe.Gardner-Webb SH 2 160 Scott Kwser. Mlchlgan Tech SH 2 37 24 648 2 283 3 145 1 Fred Lane, Lane JR 7 2 0 E 160 RECEPTtONS PER GAME Corey Campbell,Chadron St 2 0 0 30 150 BrandonMike Mullsn, Gandy, AssumptionWingate ... ’ :.l : iz 2032 5754.2 1 01 341422 : 1::; Cl r, Cl YDS Phillip Moore. North Dak zi 2 0 0 30 150 Ralph TrulR, HIllsdale so 56 29 517 1 386 6 141 4 Chns Per7 Adams St Sk 416 Steve Gorne. Presbyicnan SR 140 Chns Shape,Humboldt St G : :; 33 622 1 405 3 1413 5:‘ lJPG 110 Sean Pen BI. Valdosta St 345 7 10.7 Bnan Penecale,West Chester SR : F : ii 12 7 Greg Teals, Nonhwest MO St 3 38 521 0 558 : iooa 222 Albert Bland Mo Southern St SH 7 0 0 24 120 Chandler Evans, East Tex St Ei! 3 76 44 570 1 611 1407 Ted Murphy, FarrmontSf fi 2 105 Kevm Swayne, Wayne St (Neb ) 403 rravrs Walch. Wmona St SD 2 4 0 0 14 170 Bnan Penecale,West Chester :El 271 ; :: Tony Del Dotto. North Dak so : : 0 0 24 120 GlenDamlen McNamee, Poalucc~. BloomsburgEast Stroudsburg JR 32 8165 4836 59.2553 52 679533 : 1:;: Steve Wine, Clarmn JR 0 0 36 120 Mike Nslson, Adams St 21 61 7 2 298 Josh Breitbach. Qumcy 502 2 a3 1% Kelwn Stevens, Shepherd JR 3 6 0 0 36 120 John Hebgen. Mankato St. i i 123: 71 559 i a33 ; 1::; Glenn Saenr, Stony Brook .:: 3 a0 Keyhs Mart”!. N M Htghlands 355 Hobsrt Moroan Vlrolrua St JR 3 6 0 0 36 170 Donald Rufhn, Vu uua Uruon :E( 3 78 40 512 3 625 5 1370 Dersk Woods. Emoona St Et 3% : a07.7 Gerald MacE,Millsr;vllle 2 4 : : 24 120 Enc Stockton, Ky % BSISan 3 90 54 55 1 3 759 : 1308 120 nmm Schroeder.Stony rook SR 2 55 32 58 1 2 361 130.0 John Davis, Mankilo St. JR 263 3 73 Jon Spmosa, Lock Haven 198 0 73 BnanDemck Ihlefeld, SacredEastern Hedrl N M JR : : 0 0 2 12.0 Chns Wslbel, Clanon JR 3 a5 54 63 5 4 593 4 1283 Chns Youngs.Johnson! Mrchlgan Tech JR 2 4 0 0 24 120 TOTAL OFFENSE Carlos Artrs, West Tex A&M ;El 372 Chad Walker, West Ga 217 s 701.0 Mike McSh?irry.StonehIll JR 2 120 G PLAYS YDS YDSPG John Ferouson Bentlev JR 7 : : i ;: 12.0 Grady Benton. West Tex ABM :A 3 137 1071 357 0 Sean Hepson, LIU-C W Post :: 106 1 70 Denms McWhde. East Stroudsburg “” SH Jason Le-hr. South D$ JR 3 6 0 36 120 Alfred Monte2 Western N M SH 3 247 969 323 0 Ruhard Huntlsy. WmstowSalem 120 3 Buck Eardley.Bloomsburg :: : :.i Stsvs Loper. tal St thlco 156 951 3170 Chns Chachere,Savannah St 12.0 Aaron Sparrow, Norfolk Sl ;i 115 927 307 3 Dmkl Mooe, Grand Valley St .G 248 Lance Funderburk, Valdosta St 167 301 3 Dan Cahdl.Stonehdl : :: Ksvin Cannon. Mdlersville E 2 5 6.5 FIELD GOALS John Hebgen. Mankato St fd 97 z: 3w7 CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG 78 2910 Man McPhie, Au ustana (S D ) JR 210 7 6.5 Pat Graham, Auguotana (SD Shane Meyer. Central Mo St FR 7 6 6 1000 300 Damlen Poalucc~.East Stroud sburg i; :2 269 5 Daryl Anderson, ! asr Ter St 242 Lamarl Cooper. Wayne Sl (Neb ) :El 235 02 ii David Dell. East Tex Sl FR 3 10 a a00 2 67 Sean Ponder, Emporia St. SR 1:: 803 267.7 Enc Myers, West Va. Wesleyan JR 3 10 a a00 2 67 Mark Gneb. UC Davts 66 525 262 5 2 00 114 754 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Mike McFarland, Angelo St FR 3 8 6 75.0 Kwame McKmnon. Grand Valle St. si 251.3 Brando” Lynch, Mdlersvdle JR 2 5 4 a00 2 00 i: 95 738 YDS ID YDSPG Jared Hendershot. Wayne St ( eb ) 246 0 Jon Ruff, Indiana (Pa) SR 5 714 1 67 Enc Stockton, Ky Wssleyan 2 124 725 241 7 Chns Psr Adams St 416 3 208.0 Mike Howe”, Neb -Kearney SR 5 833 1 67 Chris Welbel. Clanon JR 112 701 233 7 Josh Bred,I ach, Qumcy .. . . . I i 502 2 1673 Bobby McLaughkn. Lock Haven ’ 140 232 0 James Roe. Norfolk St 4 1533 Kevm Swayne. Wayne St (Neb ) 3 36 :z 3 1343 INTERCEPTIONS Richard Huntlsy, Wmston-Salem :i 98 FE 225 3 G ND YDS IPG Rodney Granger.Wrgmla St 101 665 221 7 Derek Woods, Empona St ;“R 3 23 5 1320 Rynn Srmlh, Chadron St .:A 2 4 65 70 Bill LOVE.Ferns St 4 57 443 221 5 Bnan Dugan. West Va Wesleyan iz 2 1273 Carlos ARIs, West Ter. A&M ,“: 3” :: 372 5 1240 Andrew Henry. LIU~C W Post 2 30 20 Scotl Elwer. HIllsdale bEl i 36 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Buck Eardley.Bloomsburg SR 3 21 357 5 1190 G RIJSH PH KH INT YDS YDSPG Keylle Marbn, N M HIghlands 3 24 355 2 ii83 Sean Daley.Stonehd SR 2 z 1: g; REC Troy Maag, St Cloud St JR 7 34; Richard Iiuntloy. Wmston-Salem 3 676 0 0 702 234 00 Kevin Cannon. Millorsvrlk $I 2 13 936 5 ffao 15 GIlbert Uraz.thadron St SR 2 3 0 Kwn Cannon MIllerwIle SR 2 0 2:: 9: 131 0 464 237 00 Sean Pender,Valdosta Sl 345 2 1150 Mrlan Ihleleld. Sacred Heart JR i 220 0 0 220 220 00 Ted Murphy, Falrmont St JR 32 ;; 222 2 1110 Ron Allen. Edinboro JR 3 1: rlorl.jn I .,ne w,noaw SR 3 : :;I 13 Chris Perry, Adams St SR 2 0 41: i ” n 016 208.00 Chad Walker, West Ga 1; 2 14 717 7 lOR5 Albert Bland, MO Southern St SH 2 340 0 0 75 . 4iS 208 00 Sean Hepron, LllJ-C W Post so 7 105 1 1060 Benll Turman. SaGannahSt SO 3 44 Fred Lane. Lane JR 2 359 47 0 0 i 406 203 00 Matf McPhw. Augustana (S 0 ) JR : 13 210 2 1050 George 0 Connor. Bentley SK 16 1: Mark FrIckson Mankato St SR 3 344 76 fa3 606 202 00 Mike Buqlla, Shlppensburg 10 3l!J 4 1050 Chrrs W~tsun, V~rQrmdSt JR 18 IO Hashld Thomas. Amsrlcan In1I SR 2 172 24 ; 2rJ3 : 399 19950 Dcnnrs McWhlte. East Stroudshurg .:El ; 14 204 3 1020 Luke Posnlewskl. Stony Brook SH 53 10 Shadwk McAfee Mw~ss~oo~Co SO 2 356 3 ia 0 0 377 faa 50 Glenn Saw. Stony Brook 2 lb 19b 3 98 rJ Jerome WIlllams. Delta St SK 87 Steve tiorne. Presbyterran ’ SR 3 5u4 52 0 u 0 55b la533 Uavld Parson, Vlrgmra Uruon .i 3 13 292 1 97 3 Brett Crllan IJC Daw. SR 34 1: Ed FaIrchIld.PInsburg St SR 341 27 0 0 0 368 la400 D.w Cahdl,Stonrh~ll SR 2 13 194 Uawd Ware: Vlrglnla Union 3 0 Kelvm Stevens, Shepherd JR z 278 u 269 rJ 5411 180 00 Sedrlck Robmson. Ky Wesleyan la 739’ : 9796 03 Roddr,ck Dwlb,,,I ,vmgstor,e 71 1: Mike McSharry. Stonrhlll 4 z 199’ 7 6B 357 178 50 D J Summers, Catawba .s s 9 la9 Maury Coll~nr.Humboldt St 0 10 James Roe. Norfolk St 11 460 ii 173 00 KelvrnStevens, Shepherd JR 3 16 278 2 i:: Ottawa Jonss. Albany St (Ga ) 31 10 Sean Smrlh, Rloomsburg. JR 3 ll- 96 182 75: :0 519 17300 James Hundon, Portland St SH 3 18 276 0 920 7dck Phllllps, Nonh Ald 5 10 Handv Martin St Cloud St JR 2 344 0 344 17200 Gdberl Grantl~n.tdmboro JR 3 17 773 1 91 0 Aaron Dunlao. Fofi Lewis 0 10 StavsPapin. Portland St SR 3 324 102 9i 515 171 67 Bnan Penecale.West Chester SH 3 25 271 6 903 Aaron Hamirlch. Auqustana (S D ) so 2 2 3 10 n Division II team Through September 16 PASSING OFFENSE OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE G ATl CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG TD XP AVG G CAR YDS YDSPG West lex A&M 138 a5 61 6 4 1171 3903 12 10 496 Pntrburg St 2 119 767 383 5 Emporia St : 156 78 50.0 7 ioao 360.0 13 10 48 5 Sacred Heart 1 57 379 379 0 CalSt.Chlco .: .: : .‘ I‘ ”.. 3 141 ai 57 4 994 331 3 15 7 45 0 Nonh Ala 2 125 740 374.0 Norfolk St 113 61 54 0 331 0 45 0 Presbyterran g 170 925 308 3 WayneSt Neb). i 120 71 59.2 E 326.3 12 ; 44 0 NoRh Dak 108 611 305.5 Western N.1 ” 1‘ ’ 1.’ “““‘::” “1 “. .‘ ” 3 148 79 53 4 955 6 6 42.0 Wmslon-Salem 172 910 303 3 Valdosta St 155 938 z: 17 16 41 0 3003 Augustana (S D ) i 72 :: Ei.! 621 3105 16 14 41 0 SouthNorlhwood Dak :2 177128 E1 295.5 Qumcy 3 137 58 42 3 924 308 0 11 8 40.0 St Cloud St 2 121 581 290 5 UC Oavls 2 76 45 59 2 615 307 5 39 5 Catawba 566 283 0 Glenvdls St 58 5 591 295 5 1116 1: 0 iia 39 3 Mlsslsslp I COI ; liri 565 782.5 Adams St : 2 :: 59 4 j sao 2900 16 12 iia 39 3 Chadron Pt 547 273 5 Mankato St. 3 179 71 55 0 1 833 277 7 1: 8 114 300 Clanon Z 1:; ai5 271.7 36 5 Portland St 3 138 46 4 6 a29 276 3 RUSHING DEFENSE it 604 1 541 270 5 15 :, 36 0 G CAR YDS YUSPG 270 1 35 0 2 270 0 9 a Nonh Ala 2 51 11 55 2 533 266 5 15 IO 34 3 Chadron St 10 5 102 34 0 Mrllersvdle ; i: ::, 130 PASS EFFtClENCY 0 102 34 0 Central Okla 3 85 70 23 3 RATING ;; 12107 34 0 64 57 28.5 G PCT INT YDS TD POINTS 10 7 : 6867 33 5 33 0 Ferris St 333 3 la4 0 51 9 9 7 33 5 2 1;; 44 0 ?I4 7 NoRh Ala : 301 52 3 11 10 31 7 156 52 0 Tsx A&M-Kmgsvdle 34 4 364 0 61 a 17 11 31 7 1 i: 59 59 0 LenowRhyne : 33.9 ia9 62 6 31 5 66 174 62 0 St Cloud St 2 42.3 5 245 690 i z 31 5 56 128 64 0 Mdlersvdle 2 33 3 195 70 2 12 a 31 3 408 1: 494 70 3 TOTAL OFFENSE 460 5 149 708 DEFENSE G PLS YDS DSPG‘ __..x7 d 255 70 9 TD XP Sacred Heart 546 546 0 45 0 172 71 1 Central Dkla 3 Mlllerswlle : 1:; 1078 44 4 : 71 6 Sacred Heart 1 :, 0 UC Daws 150 1020 39.5 2 1: 72 8 Mtllersvdle 2 West Tex A&M ’ : 227 1511 475 5 297 77 5 LIU-c w Post 1 A Wayne St (Nub ) 3 240 1482 Albany St (Ga.).. : 40.0 3 257 77 u Ferris St : Grand Valley St 224 1434 Portland St 439 4 354 78 2 North Dak : 1 Clanon : 242 1422 Stonshrll ; 45 4 78 5 North Ala ; Western N M 247 1404 South Oak 3 44.5 : E 78 5 Hdlsdale 3 Mankato St i 268 1388 Wrguua St 3 352 B 591 79 9 Bsntlsy 3 239 1378 Washburn ; 2 152 918 NRNOVER MARGIN Savannah St. 3 G FUM GAIN FUM INT LOSS MARGIN TOTAL DEFENSE Chadron St I:: 13 3 d 4 50 : 1 1 G PLS YDS DSPG‘ St Cloud St ; : 1 :, MillerswIle 2 110 221 110.5 Lane 2 z 1; i 1 :.z : : North Dak : 117 289 1445 Wlngate 3 : 9 15 4 3 33 5 2 Nonh Ala 121 312 1560 West Chsster 11 Lane 122 366 Narthsrn Mich : : : 0 : 4 ’ Central Okla : la2 550 Sacred HeaR ..I 1 LIU-c. w. POSI 1 62 184 Northwest MO St s : South Dak 3 169 564 North Ala Southsm Conn St 2 2 Washburn 2 124 400 Stonehrll 2 4 5 9 South Oak Sl : 3 H11lsdale 3 171 609 Savannah Sl. 3 5 7 17 Clanon 3 Ferns St 139 409 ~~904 5 Central Dkla 10 11 West Liberty St 5 4 St Cloud St z 195 413 2065 Forl Lewis : 5 ; a La”8 : 0 Bentley 107 438 219.0 Mankaro SI 3 7 1 A Henderson ii 3 Colorado Mmes ; 140 450 225 0 Wayne St (Mach ) 5 Chadron St : 47 Kenlucky St 3 160 688 229 3 Benlley ; 1 : : South Dnk ruskegee 3 189 699 233 0 1 Page 18 The NCAA News September 25, 1995 n Division 111 leaders Through September 9 RUSHlNC PUNTRETURNS Cl G CAR vos TO VOPG IMkl 1 2 !mr ame) Cl NO VOS AVG Irenell Smdh. Kean ...... ji 2 - 69 4jos 224 5 jm clay,~cattiok ...... so 128 25 6 Jim Callahan, Salve Re ina...... 23 19i : 1910 Frsd Skorl, Wllminglon (Ohro) ...... F R z 76 25 3 Jason Oowns, llknors E OI...... ii 1 30 l&3 1.980 Mat Hummel, Csnlre ...... so 2 ii 250 1 182 1820 nay Brewer. OllVSl ...... 2 21.0 1 :: 181 181.0 Man Becker. Albnght ...... :: 4 i: 20.8 PIAYER 174 1740 Jack Walls. Morab’lan ...... SO tia 197 Total offensive yards: 395, Jon Clippinger. DePauw vs. ;; 173 1730 Pat Knave. Baldwin-Wallace ...... 39 195 20 159 159.0 Jw Madigan. Gsttysburg ...... 186 Winenberg. Sepr 9; 395,Terry Peebles. Hanover VS. Otterbetn...... 11.5 158 1580 Bryan Moore. HIram Sept 9. i: 156 CM Hall. Howard Payne...... z”o 166 1% Brwd Rusrrak, Ham den-Sydnsy ...... so 163 Rushing yards: 268, Trenell Smrth. Kean vs. Lock Haven. ;i 1E 1540 LeMonde Zachary, c t Lawrence ... :” ...... FR 153 34 149 149.0 Oarln Astor, Co+ ...... 15.0 sepr 9. 26 147. 147 0 Ron Conlreras, Salve Regrna ...... iz 147 Passing yards: 370. Jon Clipprnger, DePauw vr.Wlttenberg. Enc Wolfe. Monmouth (Ill ) ...... s 0 19 137 i3io Brandon Stemheim. Wesley ...... 6 129 129.0 KICKOFF RETURNS Sept 9. Dan Calhoun. Thomas More ...... i: 252 YOS AVG Pass completions: 35. Terry Peebles. Hanover vs. Ot- EK Rlensche. Grinnell ...... :iY 125 E: 83 41 5 Ben Kmg. COrnelI College “’ ...... :i 22 1?4 1240 Anlhony Wh&. Oelawars Valley 122 40 7 terbem. Sept. 9. 1730 40 5 Oawd Heggre, Guillord ...... SO 123 Artis Garrrs. Jsrssy Cirv St Receptions: 17. Ben Fox. Hanover vs. Onerbein. Sept 9: 17. Jetl Klnngsr. Lawrencs ...... ?I 123 123.0 Oscar Ford, Chapman JR 1:: 393 Todd Harris. ROSO+ulmao “” ...... % 43 239 1195 Nathan Kamln. Labland FR 117 390 Ryan Dine. Albright vs. Lycommg. Sept 9. Sam Fields. Adrian ...... 27 119 119.0 Anthony Lonon, Manmouth (111) ““” 39 0 ” ” :i Receiving yards: 233 Ryan DIQ~, Albrtght vs. Lycoming, Bnan Han. Buena vista ...... zi 23 118 its0 David Young, Macalsstsr 1:: 363 Shawn Calhss. lllinols Col ...... 1 15 116 116.0 Maurrcs Redd. Belod. 147 368 sept 9. Oarnstl Mor an. Chapman ...... “sl 1 116 1160 Dante Brown, Marlena 63 31 5 Trm CaldwelP Bethany (WVa ) ...... FR :A llj 1150 Ave Farmer, Randolph-Macon 67 31 0 TEAM Jrm 1 mllh. Fdchburg St.... 62 31 0 Points: 6 I. Sr John’s (Minn.) vs. Concordra-St Paul. Sept. 9 PASSING EFRCIENCY Tony Hinkle. Rose-Hulman . ..so 30 3 Hamdton Culhrell. Methorhst ” i2, 29 3 Total offensive yards: 576. Wesley vs. Framingham SL. PC1 IN1 YOS TO POINTS 86 287 fMln 15 an per pama) G An Bnan Oelads. Hampden-Sydney Sept 9. Kyle Adamson, Allaghany ..,... 8 1 23 “% 826 0 250 4 Jon Clrppmger. DePauw SO 1 28 20 714 1 370 4 % PUNTING Rushing ywds: 464.Wesley vs. Framingham St. Sept 9. John Furmanlak, Eureka.. ..““” SR 72.7 2 712 2162 CL NO AVG 1’ ” 3 6 per OWW) Passing yards: No teams with at least 375 yards passing Greg LIster, Rowan SO s :; 2 673 0 467 ; 706 0 6 46.2 Thor Larson. Washmgion (Ma) ” ” ” $ 2 38 25 657 1 391 7 207.8 4 45 n OfhW. Jeff Brown, Whearon (Ill 23 74 1 266 193.0 44 5 Kurt Ramkr. St John S ( I, rrm ) JR 1 ;1 476 :, 244 : 1924 i 44 0 Grsg McDonald, Kalamazoo . . . . JR 1 22 1: iis 0 203 4 1921 42 5 Nick Caseno. John Carroll FR 1 27 19 703 0 263 3 188.9 1; 42 3 Dan Strelkauskas. Gudlord 10 625 0 1850 7 41 9 SCORING Brod Wolf, Aurora .z 1 :F :iz : 1721 10 41 a CL G TO XP FG PTS PTPG SR 1 22 50077 7 1, 194 1 1664 41 5 Jsff !I ropps, Adrian 1: 4 Jrm Callahan, Salve Regina JR 1 4 0 24 24 W Brad Ruderman. Hartwrck SH 1 35 20 571 1 303 4 161 9 5 414 0 24 24 0 Ross Panko. Hamllns 17 70.8 203 161.0 Lavant Kmg. Ohro Nonhern SH 1 4 18 iao scai fokarwc. Ohm Nonhero .““’ ;‘Fi 1 2426 11 42.3 1 261 : 1570 Shawn C&es, llknors Col. . . ..SR 1 3 0 JR 1 3 0 ia 180 Joe Schroeder, Moravlan SR 444 0 161 1562 RECEPTlONS PER GAME Mrks Gundersdorl Walker 1555 Jason Tokar. Ohvet JR 1 :t 1: 202 i G CT Perez Omkms. Bulfalo St JR 1 3 0 1R 18.0 SR 1 11 % 2’ 200 3 153.2 Mike Schultr. Carroll (WIS ) ” ” Ryan Ortre, Albrrght s”: 1 II John Stlgall. OePauw FR 1 3 0 18 180 JR 2 ii 38 584 2 598 4 1499 Jerem Tomaschlk, Susquehanna Ben Fox. Hanover “’ ‘. SR 1 17 R J Hoppe. Carroll (WIS) “” JH 1 3 0 18 180 .SO 576 1 189 1491 Kevrn k ICC.?,Catholrc : 4126 Greg McCllnlock. Frtchbury St FR 1 0 ta 180 :: 512 0 350 3” 147.1 Rrandon Way, Chrrago FR 1 3 Nsrl Rlne, Wtlkes Oemond Cash. ‘dluttlon 1 1; 0 1R 180 Jason Falk. Alma 2 ta 545 0 222 3 141 1 Nick Mrlkgan. Swarthrnore SH 1 3 Gary Furnsr. Hartwck ii 1 Bret Robe%. Colorado GoI SR 1 ;z 14 56.0 0 206 1 1384 ““. Boanta Khsuanqthrrath. Wdener ” SR 1 3 0 16 la0 Wrll Bryant, Case Reservs SO 1 11 124 0 110 Kuri Barth, Eurska so 2 4 0 29 145 1 10 124 1 100 TOTAL OFFENSE Rodd Johnson, Mrlkkm J 0 Davr:. Emory R Hsnry .JR 1 7 0 14 140 Jake Doran, FOU-Madrson ..“” iii 1 10 156 7 100 CL G PLAYS vos YOSPG Enc Wolfe, Monmoulh (Ill ) SO 1 2 0 14 14.0 1 70 395 395 0 ChrIshan Wdey. Alma SR 1 10 153 2 100 Don Walls, Buena Vrsta SR 1 10 94 1 100 395 395.0 FIELD GOALS : 3467 743 371 5 Mrke Gundersdorf, Wdkes $ 1 10 212 3 100 1 64 359 359 0 Ben Krambsck. Simpson 1 9 96 1 90 CL GI .GA FG PC1 FGPG 342 342.0 Errc Borgelt, Wabash ‘. .’ : ::. $ 1 9 129 2 90 Davrd Johnslorr, Trenton St SR 1 3 3 1000 3 00 1 5548 336 0 Rsnnle Cato. Curry 1 9 231 ; 90 Ragsr Egberi. Unwon (NY) .JR 1 4 2 50.0 200 1 E 321 0 Carmen Ilacqua. John Carroll 1 9 141 90 Oennrs Unger. Albnght so I 3 7 667 2 00 1 :s 310 310.0 Freddy Grant. SaIlsbury St 2 1 6 94 0 a0 Wayne Rumsey. Gettysburg so 1 2 2 1000 2.00 ...... ,, “” 182 1 31 309 Joel Froehhch. OaPaUW SH 1 1 a0 Ben ArmstrOng, Randolpll-Macon FR I 3 2 667 2 00 JR % 1 I: 174 i a0 Chns Ma&e, Cur i 42 308 Wss Ingram, Mdlsaps Jake Merskr. Allegheny FR 1 3 2 667 2 00 Jersm I Tomaschik. 5 usqushanna “” ,“” ,,,’ J; 2 a7 579 289.5 JOB Madrgan. Gettysburg it: I a Greg Amiro, Worcester Tech .JR 1 3 2 661 2 00 Scan ekancrc, Ohro Northern 1 278 278 0 Ray Poriela, PomOna-Plhsr :. 1 11961 01 tz 2 2 1000 Jetl Brown, Wheaton (111. 1 :: 266 266.0 Steve Verton, Lycommg :i 1 i 160 2 80 Mike Zahn. Alma SR 1 2.00 Kurl Ramler, St John’s ( I.4Inn ) ,, ,,,’ ““..:.::” ; 260 260 0 Jayon Rrchards. Lawrence SH 1 73 n 60 Rrck K.wan. Slmpsorl JR 1 3 2 667 200 John Stroud. SeWanea.. ; 4’: 252 252 Ll Matt Apel, Ohm Wesleyan SH I i 217 I Kyle Adamson. Alla heny 1 34 252 252.0 Ronnie Andarson. Alleghsny JH 18 114 2 lNTERCEPTlONS Brandon Barlow, MI9 Isaps. .JR i5 246 246 0 CL G NO YOS IPG 9s 465 242 5 Brran Van Oeusen. Western Md ” GAME Erran OaEoll. Rochester ..SR 1 3 3 30 Dave Schoenwstter, Knox .:i 85 478 239.0 CL cr YOS TO VDSPG G Pete Lawler. Coast Guard so 3 55 30 Jett Kmrrger, Lawrence ” ” 239 239 0 Ryan 011x. Albrighl... SH 1 17 233 0 2330 Steve Barley. Curry FR 2 61 20 Grsg Lrsler, Rowan 5957 476 2380 Hcnme Cato. Curry 1 231 2 231 0 Ross Panko. Hamlme 237 237 0 Matt Apsl. Ohio Wesle an :ri 1 l Shad Soldano. L‘oa;t Guard Jh 2 47 20 Errc Noble. Wllmmglon (Ohro) 1:: 470 235.0 Make Gundersdor? Wi 1kes IO Make Aubin. Curry SO 2 32 20 Lavant Kinq. Ohio Northern .: ” ii : Alex Hartz. Sewanee . ..JR 2 10 20 ALL-PURI POSE RUNNERS Joel Froshlrch. OePauw SR 1 i Scott Smdh, Concordra-M’hwd “’ ..so 2 4 20 IN1 VOS G RUSH REC PR KR YOSPG Wes Ingram. Mrllsaps i a FR 7 36 20 0 315 LeMonde Zachary, St Lawrence Lavant Kmg, Ohro Northern $ 1 187 22 31500 Chns Palmsr. St. John’s (Mlnn ) ,i; 1 5 2 4 20 :i 247 50 Willram How. North Central SH Trensll Smrth, Kean 0 .JR 1 R 0 : 495245 Steve vermr. Lycommg Jason Schab, Cnncordra (Ill ) SD 2 49 2.0 Ryan 0117s. Albngh1 ” $ 2 2333 1 IO : 12 100 0 Fl 236 ;“,;!i Chrrshan Wdey. Alma SR Pat McMahon Allegheny SR 2 5 20 Jett Clay, Calhohc 12: SR 1 I7 Ben Fox. Hanover 7 22 70 Dan0 shaw, Wheatnn (iii ) JR 1 1,; 0 23163 49 231 .OO 1 12 Kevrn G&e. MacMurray FR : z1 Greg McCllnlock. Frtchburg St FR Rrnnre Calo, Cur FR rJ 231 00 1 9 Joe ttyland. Mrllrkm ‘so 2 40 20 1 0 217 i 2(7 Carmen Ilacqua. John Carroll Mall Apel, Ohro J esleyan SR 2 12 Aaron Wrlson. Macalester JR 1 2 0 20 9: 0 212 EE Kurt Banh. Eurska... 2 Joe Madigan, Gettysburg ..., so 1 9 Scan Voumell. John Carroll JR 2 31 20 M,ke Gundersdorl. Wdkes i 212 00 Errc Borgert. Wabash Kevm Carey, FItchburg St FR 7 0 20 Aaron Powsrs Wrnenbsrg ;‘fl i 53 : 212209 209 00 Kamlet Jenkrns. Susquehanna ..’ J”: 2I 1; i 54 20 Ryan AlstOn. Wrlbs JR i 102 : 208 20.9 00 Wrll Bryant, Case Reserve so lm Knox. Hrram JR 1 IO Arhs Garns, Jerssy City St 14 81 207.00 Hodd Johnson, Mllllkm Kevrn Flanagan. Ursmus SR 2 0 20 Marcus Lamb, WdtenberQ 14 63 0 ‘2:: 206 00 Man Ports, Heidelberg “’ ii Tonv Aoudar. Hobart JH 2 21 20 1 ; Jack Walls. Moravian 118 0 0 205 205.00 Jo8 Madrgan. Gettysburg .‘.‘. Ke,ih tiorgan. Wab&h JR 2 19 20 Gary Furrier. Hartwk z”R 1 11 BrranThompson. Lycomlng ” 0 93 0 202 202 00 Chns Nalley. WashIngton (MO ) “JR 2 3 43 1.5 176 20100 honrw Andarson. Alleghsny Lance Latamore. Oellancs 4( John Alvarado, Mordclalr St ..JR 2 3 51 15 Chrrslran Wdsy. Alma 0 43 i 402196 196.00 Orew Scrbilia. Randolph-Macon d! 1 F n Division 111 team Through September 9 September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19 H Division I women’s volleyball leaders U Team Through September IO KILLS DIGS Hll-FlNC PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mm 4 45 per game) CL NO AVG (Mm 3 85 per uame) CL GMS NO AVG him 2601 W-L GMS KILLS ERR Al-l PCT (Min 2 00 per game] W-L GMS NO AVG 1 Svetlana Vtyurma. Geo Washmgton SR ia0 6 67 1 Mrchele Augustin, DavIdson. SR 24 129 5 38 1. Colgate 4-l 20 299 29 652 414 1 Prmceton ., 1-o 12 4 00 2 Tzwetelma Yanchulova. Idaho SR 172 6.62 2 Kerr Ermrgarat, South Cam ,.. ‘SR 26 133 512 2. Cornell 3-o 9 121 25 267 360 2. Hampton 2-2 1; 2 3.58 3 Mlsslsslpp~ Val.. 3 Deann Machlan. Army 126 5 73 3. Lucrleta HamIlton. Southwest Tex. St SR 19 95 5.00 3 Oral Robens ,,., 8-O 26 423 105 897 355 o-2 2: 3.57 4 Erln Borske. lllrnols 23 128 5 57 4 Davton ,,, .,,.., ,...... 64 SE 3 40 4 Megan O’Brren. Villanova FR 30 147 490 4. Middle Term St 7-o 22 301 77 633 354 5 IndIana St .,. .4-2 ;; 69 3 14 5 Barb Bell, Arizona .,,,,,,. ,,.. JR 18 1W 5 56 5. Hllary Kyle, Alabama so 27 130 4 a1 5 Florida 7-n 21 310 $4 625 346 6 FlorIda lnt’l 2-4 68 3 09 6 Paola Par-Soldan. San Jose St ..SR 3; 164 5 29 6 Jenrufer Pstsrson. NoRh Care St JR 26 125 4 81 6. Atlrona 6-O 19 346 95 736 ,341 7 Howard ,, 5-l 23 70 3 04 7. Tern Zemarhs. Penn St SO 24 126 5 25 7 Vanessa Walls. Eastern III. .JR 18 86 4 78 7. llllnOlS 7-O 23 380 111 816 ,330 8 Md -East Shore o-1 5 15 3w 8 Diana Nalbandian. Fresna SI so 29 152 524 8 Musty Farmer. Mlsslssrppr S1 . ..SR 27 128 4.74 8. Nebraska .5-l 19 329 93 722 ,327 9. NC -WrJmmgton 3-1 15 44 2 93 9 Renata Manchlkova. Central Fla ..FR 27 141 5 22 9 Kahe Michalskl, Duquesne . ..JR 18 65 4.72 9. Wright St .7-O 23 355 112 ?a4 ,310 10. Crnclnnatr 8-l 29 a5 2 93 10. Monique Swaby, Memphrs SR 23 120 5 22 10 Katherine Nash. Harvard ...... FR 13 61 4 69 10 Washmgton St ,,, ,,,.. . ..6-0 19 313 113 658 ,304 11. Middle Term St ...... 7-0 22 64 2.91 12 Ouqussno. 18 52 2 a9 11. Jenna Wrobel. Mrchrgan Sl. FR 26 134 5 15 11 Rachel Wacholder. Colorado ...... so 29 136 4 69 11 Ohlo 7-O 23 307 a3 751 ,298 12. Ken Ermroarat. South Caro. SR 26 130 5.00 13 Kent .:% 2 aa 12 Kelly Russell, Stetson ...... JR 17 79 4.65 12 Slena ..,, ‘40 14 161 54 365 293 14 Bradley 3-3 2 83 13 Carlyn Es;linger. Bowlmg Green SR 26 128 4 92 :i 2 13 Rorrs Akard. Western Ky ...... SR 26 119 4.50 13 Furman ,..,,,, ,,, ,. .7-3 36 478 170 lo79 ,285 15 st. Bonaventure 6-l 23 64 2 78 14 Nicole Sanderson, Pep~rdme. ,,, ,,, ,,.., SO 23 113 4 91 14 Shalim Job, Southern MISS . ..FR 25 113 4.52 14 SanOregoSt. ,,. 6-l 26 390 146 857 285 16 San Diego St 6-l 26 72 2.77 Ill 15. Jennller Ermgman, Wright St. .,, SR 23 4 83 15 Jell Raslevlch. Younoslown St SR 9 40 4.44 15 Northern Iowa. ..,, ,, .,4-l 17 255 84 602 284 103 16 Krrsten Ruschienskv. Michrgan JR 21 4.76 16 Mane Velasquez, Tbx -Pan Amsrrcan JR 25 111 4.44 16 Arrzona St .6-O 18 277 103 617 282 BLOCKS 17 Apnl Yanhs, Drsrel- ,,.,,, ,,. 138 so 79 4.16 17 Jenrver Koutnlk. Mrssrss~ppr St ..JR 28 124 4.43 17 PennSt ,,,. 7-l 24 363 108 905 ,282 (Mm 3 00 per game) W-L GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG 18 Enca McGadney. Alabama S1 8 38 4 75 1 Navy... 4-3 29 69 iia 128 441 . ..SR 18 Chert Hughes. Valpararso JR 26 115 4 42 18. Kent 7-2 25 344 114 a25 ,279 19 Krystal Osborne, Arkansas 27 127 2 Md -Easl Shore O-l 5 13 16 21 4.20 . ..so 4.70 19 Amy Hermann. Youngstown St so 10 44 4 40 19. Cmcurnab a-i 29 149 152 1068 ,278 20 Chnstins Garner, Araona St . . ..SR 18 a4 4 67 3 Duquesne ,, 3~2 18 26 96 74411 20 Emerald Smrth, Flonda ABM.. ,,, FR 16 70 4 38 20. Bucknell 7-2 32 409 126 1026 ,276 4. Marshall 3~2 18 15 116 73406 5 Xavrsr (Ohlo) 4~3 24 23 146 96 400 ASSISTS HllltNG PERCENTAGE NILLS 6 Montana 4~4 31 41 157 117 371 (Mm 12 00 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln 350/3 attacks per game) CL GMSKILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mm 15 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 7 Hawall.. .6-O 21 26 106 79 376 1 Bocci Roehl, Pepperdme SO 20 3ta 1590 1 Nacola Smrth. Florrda A&M SR 16 37 4 65 508 1 Peppsrdme 6-l 23 428 1861 a Gsorgra s-2 21 19 118 fa 3.71 2 Chrrsty Johnson, Nebraska ...... SR 19 279 1468 9 Bunal 4-2 2 Rose Kuhn, Prlnceron fH 2 6 1 10 ,500 2 Anzona ,, ,, 6~0 19 346 1821 21 11 133 77 369 3. Mrva Malauulu Oreoon Sl...... so 30 422 14.07 10. Akron 4-3 26 22 146 95 365 3 C Kennedy. Texas Southern SR 6 23 0 47 ,489 3 Maryland 4-3 27 479 1774 4 Lynne Hyland. Idaho JR 26 361 i3a8 11. Colorado 5-z 29 25 160 105 362 4 Autumn McKenrle. Colgate JR 20 84 11 154 ,474 4 Oregon St. 4~4 30 523 1743 5 Reeds6 Granada. UTEP JR 20 275 1375 12 Ball Sl .6-Z 35 40 170 12s 357 5 Paula Prsnlice. lllmois FR 70 45 7 82 463 5 Nsbraska ,, ,, 5-l 19 329 1732 6 Anms Blackburn. Portland ,, ,,, JR 21 785 1357 13 UCLA 4-l 18 IO 105 62 347 6 Jrll Allen. Colgate SO 20 36 4 70 457 6 Idaho 6-2 26 445 17 12 14 Oklahoma 6-l 23 23 113 79 3.46 7. Jen Boleyn. Oixo St JR 18 244 1356 7 Ksemsa Kugler, Oral Roberts SR 23 59 8 113 451 7 lowast.. ,, 4-2 21 357 1700 15 Washlnqton 4~3 25 41 BE 85 3 40 8 SamI Sawer. Houston..... JR 15 203 13.53 8 Amy Prcken. Butler ..FR 15 46 10 80 450 a Gee. Wastungton 5~2 27 457 1693 9 Khuong Ta, Gea Washmgton SR 27 365 1352 9 Avcan Gokberk. Flortda ..SR 21 87 17 156 449 9 Ohro St... 3-2 ia 302 1678 DIGS 10 Analisa Saylor, Colorado St SO 24 322 1342 (Mm 17 50 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 10 J;hs Meshberger, Indiana St ..SR 22 103 22 184 440 29 486 16.76 11. Ashley Edlund, South Caro FR 26 341 13 12 1 Youngstown Sf . ..I-2 241 24 10 11 Becky Neglra. Kent FR 25 75 14 140 436 11. Houston 32 15 249 1660 12 Lisa Dearden. Wright St JR 23 297 1291 2 Mrss~ssrpp~ SI ..7-1 :i 648 23 14 12 Kathy Altar. Holy Cross .., SO a 23 5 42 429 12 Colorado St ,, ‘,: 5-2 24 398 1658 13 Michelle Pack, Bradley SR 23 293 1274 3 Harvard . ...3-1 13 275 21 15 13 Lrsa Relrsma, Nebraska ..,, SO 19 a6 15 166 428 13. 111111015 7-o 23 380 1652 4 South Caro 14 Path Gadzurskr, Akron SR 26 331 12 73 1-l 26 530 2038 14 Tera Booker, Fresno St SR 29 RI 17 151 424 13 S1 Bonaventure 6-l 23 S Northwestern 3-3 24 479 1996 14. Michelle Threke, Clemson. so 26 331 12 13 380 1652 15 Amy Lemerman. North Car0 St JR 25 59 12 111 ,423 15 WashIngton Sl. 19 1647 6. Southern MISS 2~5 25 498 1992 16. Fmllv Ouerssec. Central Fla SR 27 343 1270 313 lb D Anderson, Mlddls Term. St JR 22 77 15 148 ,419 16 UTEP 20 329 16 45 7. North Care St 7~1 534 1978 17 TracLy Hsrms. UC lrvme ... SO 11 139 1264 8 Tex.-Pan American 7-n :: 494 1976 17 Kal Enos. Dartmouth SR 14 39 6 79 ,418 17 Central Fla...... 5-3 27 442 1637 18 Eden Kroeger, Maryland ...... SO 26 328 1262 9 Iowa SI ,,, 4-2 21 414 1971 18 Barb Bell, Arizona 18 LSU ...... 5-2 25 1628 19 Carrie Busch, Texas ...... SR 20 251 1255 JR ia 100 24 183 ,415 407 10 N C -Gresnsboro ,.;I; 6 118 19.67 19 Errca Moore, Loulsv~lle 20 Jolynn Faatulu, Anrona St ...... FR 15 ta7 1247 SR 22 57 11 111 414 18. Stanford ...... 4-2 25 407 1628 20 Candi Srms, Buffalo JR 21 42 6 a7 414 20 Oral Roberts ...... 8-O 26 423 1627 1211. StColumbra-Barnard... Bonaventure ,, ,,. 6-l :; ::: :z:i SERVICE ACES 13 Appalachian St .O-6 21 404 1924 14. Va Commonwsallh 3-4 29 557 1921 (Min 0 55 per game) CL GMS NO AVG BLOCKS ASSISTS 15 Howard ..,,,.,,, 5-l 23 441 19 17 1 Ann Robarson. Connecbcut ...... FR 17 21 1 24 (Min. 1.45 per gams) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG (Min 13.50 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 1 Lisa Marshail. Akron SR 26 13 51 64 246 1 Anrona ...... 6-O 19 316 1663 2 Nakra WIllrams, Hampton ...... JR 11 13 1 ia WON-LOST PERCENTACE 2 Malia Price. Md -East Shore .,.,,,., SO 5 7 5 12 240 2. Pepperdins ...... 6-l 23 374 1626 3 Lviazdana Srrofa Oral Rober7s ...... SR 26 26 1w (Mm 760) W-L PCT 3 Nidn Castdlo. Mlddle Tann St ...... JR 22 22 100 3 Kathy Brinkwofih. Buffalo . . . ..so 17 6 31 37 21.3 3 Nebraska ...... 5-l 19 308 16.21 1. Fresno St ...... 8-O 1 000 3 Lowsn canollco. Pnnceton ...... SO 3 3 1W 4. Leah Williams, Colorado . ..SR 29 a 54 62 2t4 4 Maryland. .. ..4- 3 27 419 15.52 1 Oral Roberts ...... a-o low 3 Kristin Spataro. Prmceton ...... SR 3 3 100 5. Tysen Naughton, Ohio... SO 23 13 33 46 2.00 5 Oregon St.. 4-4 30 457 15.23 1 Florida ...... 7-o 1.000 7 Tammy MItchelI. Bradlay ...... JR 21 19 0.90 6. Michelle Sammarco, Marshall FR 16 3 27 30 1.88 6 Houston ...... 3~2 15 227 1513 1. llhnors ...... 7- 0 1000 1 Loyola (III ) ...... -7-o 1 DO0 8 Krislln Baxter, Western Cara...... SR 30 27 0.90 7 Holly Richards, Alabama JR 26 9 39 48 l a5 7 Idaho ...... 6-2 26 392 15.08 1 Mlddls Term St...... 7-o t 000 fa a Colietn Bowen. Duquesna ,,, ,. SR 18 9 24 33 183 8 Geo Washington...... 5-2 27 406 1504 8 Mlchale Carter, Oayton ...... S D 20 0% I. Ohro ...... 7-n 1.000 8 Gabs Cook, Xavier (Ohlo) FR 24 8 36 44 I a3 9 st BOnavBnlure...... 6-1 23 344 14% 10 Carolyn O’Brisn. Indiana St ...... F R 22 19 0 a5 1 Ter.-Pan Amsncan ...... 7-o 1000 10 10. Kans Keeran, Indiana St...... s 0 22 19 0% Angelica Ljungqulsi. Hawaii ..,,.,,,.. JR 21 7 31 38 i a1 10 Ohio St ...... 3-2 ia 269 1494 1 Wright St ...... 7-o 1 000 12 Chnstine Alvarez. Tex -Pan Amencan JR 24 20 0.83 11 La Colhren. Ball St ..so 35 ia 45 63 1 80 11 Colorado St ...... 5-2 24 356 1483 1 Arrrona ...... 6-O lODO 13 Kim Blankmshrp, Loyola Marymount .JR 20 16 0 BD 12 Hooe McCorkle. Lafavstfs .._ SO 18 17 15 32 1.78 12 UCLA ...... 4-l 18 265 14.72 1 Arizona St...... 6-O 1 000 13. Lrsa Montgomsrj. Md.-East Shorn.. .. SO 5 4 080 13. Allion Koepke. Coloreda. SD 29 3 48 51 1.76 25 368 1472 1 Dayton ,, ,,, 1OOl 15. Martma Vilkova, San Orego St...... so 24 19 0.79 14. Donna Dafranc8sco. Slena JR 12 15 6 21 1.75 14 UTEP -4-l 20 293 1465 1 Orake ,,..,,,.,,,. 1 Doll f Hawau ,,, ,,,.,., 16 Jenndsr Welnbrecht, Marlst...... JR 14 11 0 79 15. Carols Bnll. Georgia.. FR 21 4 32 36 1.71 15 has A&M. .,.2-l 161 14.64 6-O 1. Washmgton St 6-O 1.E 17 Melissa Peterson, Oklahoma ...... 23 18 0 78 16. Dana Benrush, Montana. so 31 13 40 53 171 16 Iowa St.. .4-2 :: 30s 1452 FR 1. Nolre Dame ,...... 5-o 1 000 25 18. Jrll Raslevich. Youngstown St ...... SR 9 7 0.78 17. Marleah Haefnsr. Duquesne SO 18 6 24 30 1.67 17 LSU 52 363 1452 1 Srena ...,, ,. .,.,4-o 1 wo 19 Heather Herdes, Southern Ill. SR 22 17 0.77 17. Kun Krull. UCLA .JR 18 2 28 30 167 ia PoRland 33 476 1442 1 Cornsil .,,...,, 3-o 1000 20 Jill Schoebsrl, Northern Iowa ...... SR 17 13 0 76 19. Andrea Nachtrisb. Gsorpla Tech JR 25 10 30 40 160 19. South Caro 26 371 1427 1 TexasSouthern ...... -2-o 1 000 20 Mlchelis Becker. Northern Iowa...... SR 17 13 076 19 Heather Oodaro. Wisconsin ,... SO 25 5 35 40 1.60 20 New Mexico 3-3 23 327 1422 1 Prmceton ...... 1-o 1 wo n Division 111women’s volleyball leaders W Teams Through September IO KILLS lms HllllllNG PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mm 3 75 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln 4 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm ,240) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mm 2.50 per game) W~L GMS NO AVG 1. Emrly Schulh, Coe. so 900 1. Dyan Kovacs. Gallaudet. SR la 133 7 39 1. Wash 8 Lee .1-O 3 43 8 71 493 1 Aivernia.. l-l a 6 13 8 25 2 Springlield 3-o 9 4”: 5 00 2. Becky Smrth. Coa : 3”; 2 Nlkkr Surber. Gallaudel JR 18 132 7 33 2. SprIngfIeld 3-o 9 90 28 171 ,363 3 Bonnie McOowsll. Ithaca ” : i; 20 128 6 40 3. Coe l-l 4 19 4 75 3. King’s (Pa ) ,,, 5-o 10 115 24 257 ,354 4 Dyan Kovacs. Gallaudel.... SR ia 113 6 28 3 Sarah Hamsher, Grove City. .JR 14 90 6 43 4 Merchant Marme.. 4-o 40 4 44 5. Amie Schroeder. Luther 13 5 38 4 Carrre Kraly. Ohro Wsslsyan. ,, JR 14 84 600 4. WIS ~Whrtewatsr ,. ,,,_ 5-o 15 200 57 426 336 5 Wash 8 Jeff 1~0 i 13 4 33 6 Knstin Bufka, Catholic.... .:; 16 Li 5 13 5 Mandy Budns~. Rocklord ,, FR 15 87 5 a0 5 Coe “’ I-1 4 123 23 314 318 6 Neb Wesleyan 3-2 11 4 27 7 Angela Brown, Franklin .-JR 30 151 5 03 6 Jessrca DeWiR. Chrrs Newpori FR 12 68 5 67 6 Rhodes 4~5 34 345 115 743 310 7 Widener 5-2 22 2 3 77 8 King’s (Pa ) 5-O 10 37 3 70 a Anna Thrbaull. S1 Mary’s (Mmn ) JR 16 78 4 aa 7 Cassandra Canulle, St John Fisher SR 6 32 5.33 7 Wls-Eau Claire ..G~l 25 345 101 790 ,309 15 67 4 47 9 Lynchburg 1-o 3 67 9 Lauren Buyyounouskl, Muhlenberg 8. Karen Grlbert. Gallaudet JR 18 91 506 a Ferrum ,,, 2~4 26 229 57 561 307 2: 13 4 33 10. WIlllam Penn 1~1 ; 3 63 IO Hrlary Martin, Wash & Lse 9. Southwestern (Ter ) 5~0 19 217 55 529 306 :b 11. Shelley Swan. WashIngton (MO ) SR 253 106 4 32 9 Shavonne Hams. Upper Iowa, FR 16 90 5 00 11 Marywood .I-1 7 25 3 57 a3 646 780 12 Slephanle Everstt. Wrs.-WhItewater . ..FR 14 421 10 BrendaLaflamme,Avereti SO 30 149 4 97 10 Westmlnstsr (Ma ) 4-4 30 764 12. WashIngton (Mo’)’ 8-O 26 89 3 42 13 Kia Wtlkams, Ferrum 26 1:; 4 08 11 Slephanle Elliott. Averen ., SR 30 148 4 93 11 Luther 3-2 13 174 46 462 277 13 Dame1 Webster ,’ .0-l 5 I/ 3 40 14 Krm Woodrmg. Wrtlenbsrg :i 29 117 4 03 12 Missy Douglas, Fontbonne JH a 39 4 aa 12 Lebanon Valley 8-O 17 165 46 430 277 14 N C Wesleyan l-4 14 41 3 36 15 LIZ Prtts, Brockpori St ia 72 4 on 13 WashIngIon (MO) 8-O 26 382 151 847 213 15 Frank B Marsh 4-4 23 77 3 35 13 Jrll Sharer, Marywood so 7 34 4 86 16 Case Reserve ,, 3-2 39 3 75 15 Loretta Zahn, Kean s”R” 72 4 00 14. Lycommg 2~3 12 100 32 250 772 14 Kim Woodrmo Wmenbero so 29 139 4 79 17 Southweslern (lex ) 5-o 61 3 21 17 Lse Ann Shoemaker, Manstta, :i 109 3 89 is WIS ~~~~~~~~~ ,, a 2 30 309 95 789 271 1: 18 Michelle Lrechhr. Susouehanna 1: 27 105 3 a9 15 Knshn Bufka,Cathohc - JR 16 76 4 75 18 Grccmboro 2-2 15 47 313 16 Rochester 5-l 14 170 52 439 2h9 18 Ksrri Camuso. iprmgireld...... JR 35 3 a9 16 Kalrma Wenger, Otterbern so 15 71 4 73 19 Wlnenberg 6-4 79 3.07 I/ Wilkes ,, 4-2 13 120 41 294 269 20 Karen Gilbert Gallaudst ...... JR 1: 69 383 16 Hachol Zonca, Rocklord JR 15 71 4 13 70 Wls -WhItewater ” .5-n 15 :z 3 07 18 Eelolt 20 St Thomas (Mmn.) 33 15 46 3 07 18 Amy Dalickas, Marywood SR 7 33 4 71 4.1 17 177 54 460 267 954 267 20 S1 Benedict. 1-3 15 46 3 07 ASSISTS 19 Amy Bennett. WIS -Superior SR 30 140 4 67 19 Mlllrkm a-2 26 379 124 (Mm 9 00 per game) GMS NO AVG 20 Ithaca 9,n 20 265 80 666 266 1 Lore Kupar. COe & 56 14 00 BLOCKS (Mm 3 00 per game) W-L GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG 2 Amber Crowder, Mrlkbn SR 2: 320 1231 HIlTlUG PERCENTAGE KILLS 1 CO8 ,,, ” l-1 4 24 74 61 525 3 Swanhrlda Austm. Gallauds JR 221 1228 (Mm 350/3 attacks par game) CL GMS KILLS ERR ATf PC1 (Min 12 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 2 Wrs.-Stevens Point 6-2 22 76 123 137 6.25 4 Sheresa Lynch, Luther SR ‘1; 148 1138 1 Hrlary Marlin. Wash h Lee..... SO 3 13 0 15 ,867 3 Gullford 2~3 21 41 177 129 617 5 Stephame Hablf, Washmgton (MO ) JR 282 11.28 1. Coe 4 123 30 75 2 Chnssio Han. Wash &Lss.... SR 3 6 0 10 600 4 Baldwm-Wallace 3-7 22 63 143 134 611 6 Carla Gron. Franklm ,,,. :; 323 11 14 2 Warhlnoton 1Mo 1 26 382 1469 3 J O’Connor. Wis -WhItewater .JA 13 30 1 54 537 5 Wrllram Penn .1-f 8 34 23 45 569 s”: 24 266 11.08 3 M,ll,k,n- ,:, ,, a-2 76 379 1458 7 Betty Camsron, Capdal 4 Nafahs Baruka Lebanon Valley .-JR 17 56 a 99 485 6 Lynchburg I-0 3 16 0 16 533 12 133 11.08 .1-o 3 43 7 Heather Benson, Muskmgum. 4 Wash L Lee 1433 7 Roanoke o-3 13 41 56 69 531 :Fi 19 206 10.84 5. Melissa Bouvet. Roger Wrlbams SR 3 9 2 15 467 9 Beth Nowickr. Thomas More 5 Rochestsr 5-l 12 170 1417 8 Gallaudet 7~0 la 64 42 85 472 65 10.83 6 Shelley Swan, Washington (MO ) SR 25 108 21 188 463 10 Angela Modafern St John Frshar JR 6 6 Gallaudet 7-o ia 251 1394 9 Ferrum 2-4 26 66 106 119 458 264 10.56 7 Brenda Erdman. Balort ,,, SR 16 49 9 07 ,460 11 Rhonda Endres, Wrs -Eau Clarrs JR .6-l 25 345 IO East Mennonite 3-2 13 54 4 54 1055 7 WIS -Eau Clarre. 1380 12. Rebecca Radcliffe, Wdtenbsrg .,, SR :i 306 0 Robm Drshl. Juniala JR 26 SO 9 91 451 11 Caprtal 8-3 102 42s 13. Sara Gonzales. Wls -Whrtewatsr. JR 157 10.47 8 Grsensboro ..2-2 15 201 1340 ii 9. Kern Camuso, Springheld .JR 9 35 9 59 441 12 Elizabethtown 6-3 i2, 65 100 4.19 14. Rachel Mvskevitz St Thomas IMinn.1. FR ‘1: 134 10.31 9 Luthsr ,, .3-2 13 174 1338 10 Jennifer Marls, Washinpton (MO ) FR 21 61 17 101 436 13 Plattsburgh S1 7-5 112 36 130 406 15. Julia Spear. Greensboro . ..‘..... FR 149 9 93 IO Wrs -Whilewater .,.,.,5-o 15 2w 1333 11 Brandy Rrnehart, Savannah A&D SR 2 7 1 14 429 14 Sampson 3-2 30 94 77 385 16. Jennrfer Rebsrt. Junlata ..so :i 276 993 11 Ithaca .,,,,,,,,...... 9-0 20 265 1325 5-5 11 Holly Thornsen. Wash &Lee.... SO 3 7 1 14 ,429 15. Upper Iowa 50 68 3.78 17. Greta Krell. Wis -La Crosse so la 178 9.89 12 Thomas More ...... 3-2 19 251 1321 16. Johns Hopkms 4-4 ii 56 97 3.73 9 75 13 S Everett. Wis.-Whrtewatsr... FR 14 59 12 110 ,427 18. Anne LaFrancls. Lawrence so 12 117 13 cao4a...... 8-3 24 311 12% 19. Jeanme Annan.‘Grove Crty 14 135 964 14. Heatfrer Walsh, Beloll SR 17 38 5 78 423 14 St-John Fisher .-2-o 6 77 1283 DIGS 20 Kari Rogne, St Olaf ..i”R 33 318 964 15 Becky Smrth. Con JR 4 33 1 76 421 15 Muskingum .5-f 14 177 1264 (Mm 20 DO psr game) W-L GMS NO AVG 15 Shelby Stephan. Wash. 6 Jeff. FR 3 9 1 19 ,421 1, Gallaudsl ...... 7-0 18 561 31 17 SERVICE ACES 16 Cortland St ...... a-4 30 377 1257 17. M Delaney, Eastern Conn St JR 13 37 4 80 412 2 Rocktord o-5 15 3R3 2553 (Mm 0 60 par game) CL GMS NO AVG 16 Franklin ...... 6-Q 30 377 1257 3 Grove City 4-2 14 357 2550 18 Mandy Beasley. Randolph-Macon FR 5 12 3 23 391 1 Stephanie Crawford, Wash & Jeff 10 3.33 18 Mount Union 11-l 29 362 1248 4 Marywood. 1-l 2 Eltssa Siotfer. Alverma :i i 14 1.75 19 KateMaffer. Rhodes SO 33 88 21 172 ,390 19 Lawrence. 3-l 14 174 12.43 5 Turls ,, ,,, l-4 1: ::II z:: 1.57 3. Rebakah Psnfold. Rochester JR 20 Kra Wdiiams. Ferrum SR 26 106 ia 228 386 20 Wdtsnberg .6-4 29 356 1228 6 Thomas More 3-2 19 449 2363 4. Alma Sores. Belolt JR 1: ::, 1 53 7 Avmt 4-4 30 688 2293 5. Cindy Chns. N C Wesleyan FR 14 21 1 50 BLOCKS a Rochester lnst 2~2 11 242 22 00 5 Batsy Boardwms. Bridgewater (Va ) ..SR 2 3 1 50 ASSISTS (Mm 1 50 per game) CL GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG 9 St John Fisher 2-o 123 2050 7 Sue Batalden. Merchant Manna JR 9 13 1 44 (Min. IO W per game) GMS NO AVG 10 Fontbonne l-1 163 203.3 8 Julia Allen. Dame1 Webster ,. 5 7 140 1 Valens Oartt Coe...... FR 4 5 19 24 SW 1. Coe 4 95 23 75 9 Chris Schreffler, Aivernia . ..“si 8 I 38 2. Becky Smdh, Cos JR 4 9 9 18 4.50 2 WashIngton (MO) 26 358 1377 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 10 Jacouelvn Flanaoan Alverma FR a 11, 1 25 3 Sara Johnson, Guriiord SR 21 10 50 72 3 43 3 Millikm 26 348 1338 W~L PCT 11 Am; Lahendala: Alfred ,,,.., so 7 a 1.14 4 Mrssy Douglas. Fontbonns .-JR 8 10 16 26 325 4 Wiltenberg ‘: 29 366 1262 ‘;“‘;th:::’ 9-o l.ooO 12 Tina Smllh, Washmgton (Md.) JR 16 ta 113 1. Lebanon Valley 8-O 5 Paula Kennedv. Roanoke SR 13 20 20 40 308 5 Franklin 30 378 1260 1 000 13 Megan Carroll, Merchant Marme 10 1.11 1. Washmgton (MO ) a-o 6 T Raddah, W;s.-Stsvens Pomt SR 22 32 35 67 3.05 1 000 13 Katie Moynlhan. Spnngfisld... Ii ; 10 1.11 6 Capital 24 298 1242 1 Gallaudet 7~0 1 000 15 Dawn Kenyon. Blnghamlon SR 16 16 1.00 7. C. Stambaugh, East. Mennonite JR 12 8 23 31 2.58 7. Lvnchburo 3 37 1233 1 King’s (Pa.) ..:. 5-O 1 000 15 Jeansns Miranowskr, St Benedlct 14 14 1.00 8 Alrssa PioIl. Gullford ,,. SR 21 7 44 51 2.43 7 Gash 8 ies 1-o 3 37 1233 1 Southwestern (Tex ) 5-O 1LlOO 15 Gms Ousnsing, Neb Wesleyan 2: 11 1 00 9 Shana SwaRley. East Mennonite. .FR 12 2 27 29 2 42 9 Gallaudet 7-o 18 221 1228 1 WIS -WhItewater .,, 5-n 1 non IW 15 Kim Koellino. Neb Waslevan . ..so 11 11 IO Ovan Kovacr. Gallaudet .SR 18 22 15 37 206 10 St Thomas (Mlnn ) 3-3 15 la3 1220 1. Merchant Marme 4~0 1.000 15 Gina Andergin. Nab Wesieyan 11 1 00 11 J;lre Oldsnski. Cortland St ,,,. JR 14 a 20 28 2 on 11 Luther 3-2 13 155 1192 1 Sprlngflsl4 3-o IWO 15 Kristle Brand. King’s (Pa ) 10 12, loo 1 Randolph-Macon “’ .2-n 1 nw 11 Sara Whrtsfield. NaRh Park FR 4 5 3 a 200 12 Manhananvrlle l-3 10 1190 15 Kemlllen Lee. Huntsr...... JR 9 9 1 00 119 1 St John Frsher 2-o IO00 15 Julre Frahm. Sprmgfleld SR 9 9 1 00 11 Kelley Wilh, Wash 8 Jeff . . . ..JR 3 3 3 6 200 13 Rochester 5~1 12 142 11 03 1 BrIdgewater (Va) 1-o I.000 15 Michelle Morcom. Marywood 7 7 1W 14 Cassre Buxton. Wls -Stout .SR 19 12 25 37 1 95 14 Muskrngum 5-l 14 165 1179 1 Lynchburg 1-o 1 000 15 Amy Dakckas, Marywood E 7 1 00 15. Dabble Hughes, Mount Union JR 25 29 la 47 I 88 15 WIS -WhItewater 5-o 15 176 11 73 1 Rand -Macon Woman’s ,,” 1-o 1 000 15 Dawn Rutherford. PrrnClpla ..,.... .FR 7 : loo 16 Lori Leonard, Johns Hopkrns SR 26 33 15 48 1.85 16 WIS beau Claire 6~1 25 290 11 60 1 Roger Willrams t-0 1 000 15 Sarah Mever. Randoioh-Macon FR 5 1 Savannah A&D ..” 1~0 17 LIZ Broughton. Bethany (WVa) ..JR 11 10 10 20 182 17 Thomas More.... 3-2 19 219 1153 1.000 15 Becky smith. Coe r JR 4 : 1: 1 Wash 8 Jeff 1~0 1.000 18 Greensboro 2~2 15 170 1133 15 Gmger Raymond, Rand.-Macon Woman’s SO 2 1 00 18 Juhe Barr, Ehrabathtown .JR 21 21 17 38 1 at 1 Wash 8 Lee 1-O 1.000 15 Kelly Sommerfeld. Savannah A&O ; 19. Lisa Auerbach. Wis -Whitewater SR 10 9 9 la 180 19 Mount Union 11~1 29 324 11 17 1 Wm Paterson ,,,: 1~0 IWO 15 Christy Wrlghr. Savannah AEID.. :: z 2 20 Laura Brunnet. Delaware Valley.....FR 14 18 7 25 1.79 20 S1 John Fisher. ,. 2-O 6 67 11 17 20 Mount Uruon 11-t 917 Page 20 The NCAA News September 25, I995 n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Calendar Rosemary Ashhy. president at Pine Manor, announced her resigwhon, rffec~ September 26-?7 Presidents (:ornmission Denver uvrJune 30.19%.Clioton Bristow Jr., pro- Sepremher 2% C:ommittrr on Infractions Providence, fessor of managemrnl at Chicago State, October I Rhode island selected as president al Alcorn State... October 4-5 Olympic Sports Liaison Corr,m,llrc Allanu Grace E. Harris, provost and vice-presi- October 8 Special (:ommiftrr to Ovrrsrr Kansas C;iry, Missouri dent for academic affairs at Virginia Implrmcnratian of the N(X4 (;ommonwealch. appointed at tmg presi- Inirial~F.ligihility f~lc:uinghousr clcnr rhcre...WdIiam P. Hytche, president at October 8 Nominating (imlmlttrr Kansas City, Missouri Maryland-k:asrrm Shore, announced his Ormher 9-I 1 CoUIlUl Kansas (Xty, Missouri n-urcn~~~, effective June 30. IXKi... Bur- October I6 Honors Commirtce tinsas City, Missouri nett Joiner, president at IeMoyne-Owen, October 16-18 National Youth Sports Kx,sas Gty. Ml.\souri rrsignrd..Aubrey K. Lucas. president at Program Gmmittrr Southern Mlsslwppi. announced his re- Ocubcr 17 Presidents (:ommissioll (:ornmlttrr Chic.tgo tiremenl, cfirrt~vr in L)ecemhcr...Pnul J. on Sl~~~~isrr~ar~sh~l~ and Elhic,d R&s, president a~ St. Michael’s, an- (:onduc t 111 Intercollcgiarr Athlcticr nounced his rrtirrrnrn~ rffcctive in June Ormhrr 2%‘L.1 Comrruucc on Arhlctics Cenificxion C:hir ago IYMLJames J. Whalen. prtwlen~ at Ithaca, annnunced his retirement, rflrc Live in May l!l97. Whalen was Ihvisior, III c hair of lhe ,cppointed Faduare assistant at Missnun- P~rs~rlrnt~ (:onunission from l98ti to 1987 two straight game%,aad hzshas a 6&1$ career home Kansas C:iry...Beth Dunkenberger, asristant :rncl was a mcmhcr of the Gxmnission at Virgima Trc h for the 11ast wvcn years, from I’,%1 IO l!)X7. Marc rccenrly, he p&t g$q&,hqpn his collegiate playing career at promored lo rap assistant- She replan rcl XT.W~ AS cot h;ur of N(2U (:cntlrr-Equity Nmth Carolina-W- kg& gmduattrd from Clarion, where Bonnie Hemickson, whr~ wa5 namrd assis- ‘li.rk I~rwc. he averaged 10 points per ~&ME. A;ftc?rgxyJuat.ion, Calipari was mnt coat 11 at Iowa...Dale Hidges named ar FACULTY ATHLETICS appointed voltmtgtqr assistant coach it Kap&s.~Xn 1983. he was I~rexel...Roc F&one and Nicole Sabol REPRESENTATIVE hlrtd ‘II I)~ckiliaon...Brooke Smith appoint- Tony Garcia. c h;ur of 111~ English de- rd ;u Sto,,y Brook...Valecia Buckner p~~nrr~r ar <:hapmall. srlrc~ecl ar facuky t~~trlccl at Fmncis Marion...Barry T. Sweet, :,thlrl,cs rrprrbcrr~ative. Women’s basketball-B&t King rho- wsistant a( NCJIII, Carolina for the past two DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS scn as head womrn’s haskrrl~all coach a[ yean, rc~urncd to his alma mater. North Dick Scott, director of alhletlc s al l)~.*rnc~ of (:r~lumbia, where King also will (:arolirla~(;rrrrlsl~o~o. ds dbw&ull women’s Wihnuqp~n (Ohio) for rhe past six years, he seluor womrm adlninistrator...Beth bnskctball coach... Michelle Graves ~omrd announc rd his rcriremcnc, effercivr in Kane. assistan( women’s haskrtball coach chr stafI at North C:arolina-(:rernrhorr, I)rcmmher...Tom Childrears, &ledcs direc- ar Rensselaer, hired as head cod& ar Cindy Anderson named at L*>yola (Mary- tor dl (;arawha, also namrcl senmr vire- C:larkwn...JiII Pizzotti named hrwl (ox 11 land)...Carol Holh appointed at St. Francis prcsidrnl. Williams...Roger May chosrn as baseball Men’s basketball-Steve Jarvis ap- al SI. Lo&...Rick Swillioger named hrad (Prrmsylvania)...Ncw IIampshire College ASSISTANT DIRECTORS coach and assistant athletics director at pointed head men’s baskcd~all coach ac coach at .John Jay, replacing Ula Ly- named thr following zwstin& Jen CIoos, OF ATHLETICS Bar~c~r~..Rieh R- rrnrmed tn Nebraska Parks. sniak...Donna Davis appoinwd inrcrim Jackie Desmarti and Tifl+ Bryant..Jodi Donald Huff named assibtanl director of Weslryarl a$ hcdd baseball roach. Russo Men’s basketball assimtan~AmIrew head coach at Swarthmore, replarmg Kar- Kest, top as&ant at Nrvatla, named top xthlrucs ar District of C~olumb~a...Howard served as an tisistant there from 1983 to Goodemote, recently men’s jun101 varally en Borbee, who is on mater&y lrwc... Bri- C,~s,sIanl at Cal Poly San Lois Ohlspo. Pachasa chosen as asristanl dire< 1or of aLh- 1987...Brad Ho&an selected as head head basketball coach at Albany (New an Chafin named interim women’~ babket- Men’s crew-Tucker Maclean hired as lrtic s for public relations and sports mfor- baseball c oath al Swanhmore...Mike MuI- York), hired as interim assistant men‘s has- ball coach at Crntrr...Bill Lepeltak, a\&- men’b novice crew coach at Trinity (Con- mation a~ Rucgcrs-Newark...CoIin Sullivan vaney, a high-w hool head coach, named k&all coach there..Jerry JuGaniee, as- tiult a( San Francisco Stale, hued a> hc-ad I,CC tic Ill). r,arr1cc1 ILI.\i.\I‘,111 IO rhe AD for oprrdhorls a1 head baseball coach at C;olomdo School of sistant men’s basketball cnarh at Potsdam [<~a< 11 ‘11 Norre Dame ((:aliforrlla)...Jackie Men’s and women’s cross county- Man.\t...Roger May chosr~~ as I,asrl,all Mines...Randy Jones appointed at Kala- State. hmzd as men’s basketball and hasem T-tall Dewane appointed hex1 worn~n’s Jason Hudson. assistant track :uxl cross c oat 1, .untl a&tam AD at Har~on...Teddi mazoo. Jones. a 1993 Kalamazoo graduate. hall xwstant a( WashingTon and IPC Tom haskrtlxlll Polls 1 M:,,sh:,ll (I-I) ... l,ll11 li (:L.lltl‘ll MC, \I (l-0) IX I II.,,,) (7-l ,... 5x0 ‘1. S,c+w I. Awl,,, (2-O)...... I. I I? Iii hilll,.l\\lllC 11-O) 1; 2 N,,,tl,<.,n MI< I, (6 I) 5lDl Ii Jml., M.,,l,r,,n 12-O)...... I.347 Ili Al11.,,,) .S1. ((;:I.) (I-I) I .G ‘C. l<<.P\ ((:,,I,, ) (4-O) 52’1 7 MI>I,~AIJ.L (l-1) ...... I .L’Gli IX. I,‘,,ll Il.lV\ 41. (1-O-1, . . . ..l.l 1 NC,1111 IL11 SI (J-II) ‘,20 x lir,y st. (~‘-0)...... 1.1’11 I!). S<,,,tl, Il.,k (‘X.0) I? i (:.,I s, I.l,S A,l#&\ ( I-0) .SO’I !I. t:r&er,, Ky. (t-l). 1.11’17 20 I ;r.,r,rl V.dIC) St CI-I, li Ii N<,,ll,r., I1 (:olc,. (7-l). 4!lli IO. Southen,-H.K. (2-l)) ... ..1.0111 D&i&n I Women’s Volleyball 7 I I.,wall-I~llrJ (‘l-2) 463 1 I. 1)elaware (I-0) ...... ‘);I) I hc t!SA ‘li,~t.ly/h,,,c,,~an Vc>llc.yh.lll ( :I).II h- 8. (::,I St. Hakelcheld (5 I) . . ..40(. IP. (;rambli”g (I-O) ...... ‘II’, t.\ Awrc 1,,tmr, tqj 25 NC :AA I)ivi\io,~ I WOX~,,‘S !I. Nel>.-Keanwy (X-l) ‘W IX (;i,. Q signed. women’s swimming and diving coach al Southern Methodist sincr 1993, promoted at the Midwestern Collrgia~r Conlcr- NCAA Record Women’s soccer-.-Jane Labar promot- Wiscomin...Chris Bud&is, graduate zsis- to rquipmcnt manager. ence...Barbara G. Walker, associate athlrt- ed from tis1stant to head women’s SOCLK~ lant a~ Delta State, chosen as assistant Marketing and promotions direc- x‘s director a~ Oregon, named interim viLr- b Continued from page 20 roach at King’:‘s (Pennsylvania). She re- men’s water polo and assistant men’s and tors-Dan Greta, as&rant director of ath- president at the Pacific-10 Confcrcnrc. placed Barry Trievel...Dan Isidor, assistant women’s swimming coach at Washington letics rned~a relauons and publications for Walker wrll assume the post while cmxnt Hen’s and women’s fencing-Bill men’s soccer coach at E&em Illinois last and Lre...John Davey named assistant the past live years a~ Lx)yola (Maryland), vice-president Judith R. Holland, U(:LA, is Reith hired as fencing coach at (Cleveland SCdSOfl, hired as head women’s coach al men’s swimming c oath at Iowa...Stepbanie chosen as director of athlrtic s marketing on mcdicd leave of absentr. .Mepn E. Stdtr..AlberI Peters, assistant men’s and Rowan...Dave Farin, women’s soccer coach Wriede, a 1992 Harvard grariudtr. srlrctcd and promotions at the school. Chmiel, a 1994-95 public relations Intern at women’s tenting roach at Princeton since at ~sconsl,l~Plattevillc, hired as head alma as an assistant at her mater. Wrirdr Marketing and promotions assis- 1992, named brad women’> coach at women’s coat h al hi3 alma mater, Wis- wds the Rig East (:onfrrence, hired as ascisrarlt a four-year lcltcr-winner and cocap tant-Martin Salamone, a 1994 Penn State Cornell. to the rxecutivr SC - Y f3 A or advanced degree prefrrred. Send DeadlIne for Applicatinrr September 30, 1995. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate rsume and thre= referenccc wth tele hone Salary rmnimum $24,000. under the supcrw I AD CATEGORIES I ISSUE DATES/DEADLINES wder~ t.s U S Bsdmmton, Ex~utive g. ,recm sion of the a-~te dlrectorlerternal relations. candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open 7 or Search. One Olympic plars. Colorado the markebng and promotions manager will dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the All Deadlines: Spnngr. CO 80909 Resumes must be received develop and implement annual marketmg ,y October 6. plans for 22 U.W. sports and for other support administration of intercollegiate athletics. In addition. individuals seek- Noon Central time umts such es the athletic ticket&c=, fund-rais- ing employment in intercollegiate athletics also are welcome to place ing and special events departments. develop CLASSIFIEDS and implement comprehensive corporate span- positions-wanted advertisements. Facilities sorship program: develop and ,mpkment Issue date Deadline date advertisina and me& plan for athlebc depart. Rates: 65 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) October 2 .._...... September 2 I hssoclatc Athktk Dlrectar for Recreational &r&l and =ti=r&l communicbbons. nclud~ Facilftks. Vi&ma Commonwealrh Univcnitv is and $32 per column inch for display advertising for member institu- October 9 .__...... _...... September 28 ing ticket sales brochures. xhedule cards, how acce u l Administrdtion of the Itivision I athletics ccrttflcation prugrdm. ence. and a strong commitment to the atudent-ath- lete and her academic success. - Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting their institution, In rules compliance. SALARY RANGE: Commensurate with education and experience. - Development of res0urce.s and guidelines to assist in the successful opc-ra tions of athletics dcpaftments. FILING PROCEDURES: Interested applicants should submit (1) s cover letter indicating interest in the posi- This position requires a wo&ing knowledge of NCAA rcyulalions and the ahil~ tion (INDICATE THE ABOVE JOB TITLE AND POSITION ity to communicate effectively, both orally and in wrirmp Substantial travel is involved in ti position. Recent adminisuativc expmencr in intcrwkgidtc #227010). (2) a current resume, and (3) an MTSU appli- athletics is prcfcrxd. cation or employment form (available by calling 615/696-2928). The stwtinR salary for this posmon b SS6,OOO. FILING DEADLINE: Review of applications will begin Interested candidates should send a letter of application and rrsutnc 10. September 25,1995. and continue until the position is Filled. REQ. #P1126 Su-e M. Kerlry Human Resources Manapr Submit application materials to: NCAA Employment Of%ce ~verhnd Park, Kansas (421 l-2422 Middle Tennessee State University Murfreeaboro, TN 37132 Review of applications will he@ October 20,195 The NCAA encowaRes women, minorities and disabled person” fu apply. An Equal Opportunlty/Afirmative Action Employer. The NCAA is an E?qual ~pponunitJ’/Affiirmativc klion Employer Middle Tennessee State University A Tennessee Board of Regents Institution. September 25, 1995 The NCAA News Pane 23 dons for 0 hesd volleyball conch. The head Basketball Football Soccer Loach wll plan. organuc. coach and supmse Miscellaneous he volleyball p ram In accordance wirh rhc mlicIR pd for&~ the tmivenity and w&in Adminlshatlve Cmrdlnator far Pwtball. Had Women’s 8acccr Caatch. The Univcrs~ “b, Asststant Coach (Restricted-~ s). we he confi- of Ii,= NCAA and S.W.A.C. The Faculty PosItions. The United States Sports men’s BasketMl. Ldyda Unlverslry“a C caga k Columbia Unlwrsay ,n the City of Nnu Yoti of llrctmond wws applrsmts for #I= position Academy, ‘Amcrlca’s Graduate School of invites applications for the position of adminis. d hcsd wcmer~‘s soccer cwach. l-h= succ=ssful xpson selected must hwe 0 high level of inters W Continued from page 22 eccephg .3p lications for the posiiim of atis ~~fl~~m~~~$“.$+&~by~ bative coordinator. Reporti to the head foot. candid&= till have the opportumt b dcvclap :ollcg,atc co.s&ng skdls ,n vallcyball. M&w’s hnt con& Pmtnctdeammgs) for womm’8 kgree rquired. Revious experience as a hesd bask&II. Thii is I IO~month part-bnw spy ball coach. rhc pxitkm wluYe mpanllbk fol a new Dlvlslon I program tlvat wl 7 canpete in SpAI codiig, 2) 5porI managcmcnf 3) sport :osch is prderrcd Closing Date: Gpen until modetions 605/688-6361 (T.T./Voice pomtment rcncwablc annually kginning admhl¶erhg spclRc .&theRdd asp=@ al the Colonial Afhlcclc ,&so&&ion in the fall of Rhcss and 4) s@ mcdlclm to teach ,n the 1996. This is s NlLbmc, 12.monti = point- illed. st.srting Date As soo” .ss .s YlcctlMl csn academy’s ma&r’s dsgrn program. Qualified 605/688-4394). immcdiatcly. Responsibilities include technicsl ,e msde Stnr&ir,g Sslary: Comp&itiv=. Send knowl&ge of ti sport with dx sbilHy to Mp mcnt cffectlvc November 15. I99 P Job candid&s must have twmnsl preparation in mponsiblllrics include. but ore not limit=d to, hree letlers of referrnce. transcnpt(s) and sport of = rdawd feld. abiltry and tnterat in dewlop the student-sthlete to her Nlerrt en- esume to. Mr. Arrhur H. Pollard. P=rsonncl Unl: &lsts wlrh on~bK~Roor cwchii and coaching. mcruiting and admmistwing s con- tcsching using disbmc= leamirxg delivery m&v vc words program WI accordance with Mice. Alabama Stow Unmwy. Montgomery. plsnnlng daily pracurr .xuwbw: conrdina@ ods. Computer knowledge is requw=d along Sports Information CM snd mnfcr- r&s srd r@aWr,s. ~L38lOl. film exchange; .ssplSts with scheduling: assists r with an ,nlcrat ,n ,nt=rxtiv= learning and use Csndld.stes must have s bsch=lor’s degree, with of rcchnolo$y (IS sn tducetionel ~esourc= wih irwel plans; assists with rcnu,Ung dunng a msstw’s prdemd: = thorough knoWledge of seeks quakfied condi- or-carrmus VisiIs. 099lsU with we(y(IY)n. m- Th=s= positrons are available immediately. NCAA r&s. ~lavina and cbachiw experimce Salary D.O.E. Inter=st=d candidates should eeason,‘and pxis=asca scam &=,ght trammg: as well as a s&&a Gmmilmecnt to-rhc~studcnt~ Physical Education diredor. Responsibilities inclubc all media rda- abides by the established r&s. regulaUons. send s letter of appllcauon. cs~ccr ~,(a, oftic~al alhI&= ins challmglng academic mtironment. vanscnpls and thrrr l&=rs of mcommmdabon tions and prornoti~a for 13 sportq dnign and guidelines. policies and procedura of the Dcsdl,ne for applications is Cktobsr 1. 1995. production of publications, including media to: Un,tcd States Sports Academy. Attn NCAA. Midwest=m Collegiate Conference and with the rwiew of &e can~didates beginni icad Cross Courttry G Assistant Track E Fkld auid=s brochures. news r&as=s. n=w&t&s: Dwctor of Adminisbstion. One Academy Loyols University both athletically and academ- ,mmed,ately. A letter of a pllication along WI‘;il :oach. Haml,nc Un~vcrs~ty has an ,mmtd,ste &p&n of t&m statistics. home gsme ,cally Requirements: Bachelor’s degree. Drive, Daphne, AL 36526. Equal Opparlunity tie narws. sddresws an s wlephone numbers ,penmg for s coach/lccturw LO SCTVC(II hcsd Employer. Women and mlnonbcs sre cncow media msnsgcmcnt: and other duties rdated to P,W,OL,S playing and/or coaching experience d five references should be forwarding 2. TOSS country and w.s,stam track and field sports pror&tion. Quslificsbons~ m.sster’s aaed to adv. preferred. Plcssc forward application and “5 Dunn, Manager pr EmgOr loach in he women’s athlcun dcpwmmt. Nyl5 Pm&&ado Summer Camp: Liking for dcgnc prrfmcd, minimum two yean’ crpn- roumc to: Chuck Schwarr. Director 01 Mar lsnd Hall. Urw=,wty of ,c m&l. VA rhb nine-manIh, ful&nc pxmon v/Ill bq,n (1s qua&d. caring and cnthus,ast,c staff to ,oln ence in callcgl~tc spa* Informawn or =qu,vs- Ahlcncs. Lo 01s Unwedy Chicago, 6525 gpl; e~t-maUvc Action/Equal Opportunity iaan ss passlblc. Th,s coach/lccrurw w,ll d,mr our n,neweek coed progrsm I” the Pocono Iat; strong writing skills. Pa cMak=r cxpn- North Shcr, J an Road. Chicago. IL 80826. Position filled an complcrian d search. Send rll phaws of women’s cross co”nV program. Mountains. Wnrm, friendly and fun atmosphere. letter of applicatkx and list of lhrce r&rrnc=z Head or,-,=,-,‘. Soccer Corach. Full~time l2m mce rquired. Stsrtlng dot= o7i.e r Octokr 15. Loyda Urwcrsity IP an Equal Opportunity t; s&s1 as women’s vack and ficl B coach ,n N=ed: Progmmm,ng. alhleuc. basketball. to: Albert G. Carlson. Ass&ate Dir&or 01 month appointment. Principal1 Duties Establish. Send letter of applicabon, rcsurnc, and three Employcr/Edvcstor hrowlng cwnts. and teach ,” rhc phys,cal cdw waterfront and tmnis depalrment diredorn =.s Athletics, Columbia University, e myslcal plan. &vclop snd msnagc .ill phases of I n=w pmfessional r.zf=rences’ names and addrcues Adstant Men’s BaskeLbdl Coach. Qualitica- dim program. Mes1er’s dcgrce pr&rmd. well .ss gymnestics, basketball, baseball, tennis, Firne+s Cenar. New York, NY 1002“$ Columbia tm Dr Keith M Ochs, Lemir-Rhyme College, t&s. Bachelor’s degree (master’s pr=f=rr=d). iamline University competes in the Minwsols soccer, hnkey, I.crwz, volleyball and Waters P.O. Box 73%. Hickorv. NC 28603. Euual three years’ cc-schln cxpncnce (prefer ~01~ University is an Affmrmtive Action/Equal Opportunay Employer and hss a strong institw ntercollegiate Athletic Conference (M.I.A.C.) front instructon. Camp Towsnda. 96 Ccep~ Opporrunll Employer. ” leg= lwel expenencc 4 R=spons,b,l,ba: Ass,rl md 1% B member of the NCAA Division Ill. Lane. R,vcr Vale. NJ 07675; 800~61 RWANDA Asslsbn~ g ports InformatIon Director. Asrlrt head coach with =I1 phaws of gsmc. Rccru,ung. tional commilment to diversity. sssisbmt cosch(=s leese submit letter of int=r=sc resume and list or 201/666-241 I wild7 various’hmcUons d the sports inform&on scouting. coaching, promotions, fund~rsislng, ,f thm rekrences to the Diredor of Human office, perform =II public r&tions functions for ctc Teaching and/or coaching other sports travel, purchashg. msmg. snd promoting ..d rman,tonn acadc~ 7esourccs. M.S. Cl9Cd. Hsmkne Un~ersity, ass,gned sports progrems. act =s liaison lhr IS a lo-month full-time contractual ‘p Ice Hockey mic progr=ss of studmt~athletles Qua114 csbons’ 1536 Hcwtn Avenue. St. Paul. MN 55104. between srudcwarhlctes. coacha and media pamrment. Send letter of application. resume Bachelor’s dcgnc rqumd. with soccer cosch~ 7eview of applicabons w,ll teg,n ,mmed,alcly Work in areas of pubkcabons, wr,tmg, record- and three lc~ers of wcommendstion tw Bob rierlce \WlLh soccer at the and continue until B suitable candidate is lden~ keeping. media mlationa and statistics, under Ronsi, Athletic Dir&or, Urbana Un,vcn,~y. 579 Assistant Cc.ach--mcn‘s Hockey. Prwnary ifid Women snd minorities are encouraged b estsbkshed rules and guidelinw of tie NCAA. College Wsy, Urbana, OH 43078. assistant V, the head coach m organizing. NCAA rules snd r ulationn i!,s d=s,rablc. apply. Equal Employment Opportunity/Ah+ Requirements. Exccllcnt pubkc spoking. wits Part-Time Assistant f4n’a Baslrctball Coach. ndllw ACLlon Employer. P&en’sPkn’s BaskettBasketball: Johnson C. Sm,th Un,vcn,ty ing and editing skills; demonstrated knowledge N.C. Stale Untvcrwy invites applications for the interwrsonal and cammurnication skills to is seekinseeki .^^1995 NCAA D,v,s,on II aams to loin of sports media. statistics and r=cord.keeping. position of panw,mc sss,stant mm’s bask&bsll cnh&c intwsction witi sturden~~athl*cs and our T,p~lTlp~% f Class,c Tournammt on November follow,ng acccptcd procedurw as prwcnbed by coach This is = nine-month salar!-sd anllion tion. Demon&r&d successful coaching ex no related wblics. Sslsrv. $25.@JO PIUS excellent 17~18. (Guaranwe. g&s and lodging We also the NCAA and affikslcd 11.Uon.I govnnmg Duties include sdministrative functlo& In Vie mce at the college and/or secondary Y r 001 benwits: Applrstion~~Subm~P l&r of appl,ca~ Graduate Assistant mresre seekingsee, single games for the following bodies: demonstrated skill, experience and ab,l~ day~tc~day operation of the men’s basketball Icvd; ahkty to commwcate end rmruit =ffc~ tion. resume and three letter% of professional d&es: November 28-29, and DRember l-2. ,ty to work wth computers. BS well 8s aofhmre p&gram: ~ssswang w,th preparation for prac tively wivlln the Ivy Leaye p”“osop~y of no reference to. Chaz Scarrch Cornmine+ sometime late in December. January 16~17. capab,l,ucs m desktop publish,ng, rpr=adsheet tices and game plans. scouung. and hsndlins athletic grsnts,,w,,d and ,gh y selezbve acad- Soccer. Athletics Deparbmcnt. Utah State IraduaLc Assldant-Mcn’s and Women’s and Februar 20. Plcaw contact coach Mark analysis. word processmg. &ctron,c ccmmu- videotape library of game films. A bachelor’, University, Ldgan, UT 84322-7400. Applica- r&3. c3mpbdl univ=rwy IS stc=pung appll~ Shcmll. 704 7378.1277 nications and image proccnsing; sornc knowl~ degree is required and s rnas&s degree IS pre hem, Will be sccepted until pms,uo” 1s filled w,m rations for a graduale ass,srantsh,p ,n men’s Football. Cannon University, Division Ill or edge of various spa* sbstinic.sl sofruarr 1s ferred. Should have .s lhorough knmvlcdgc ol em1 loymcnt to b=gur January 1, 1996. Women md women’s tennis. Rcspans,b,l,t,n Include Division II nonscholarship. Open daLCs. October d&red. Salary $2.163.$2,591. Vacancy the game of basketball and an understanding 01 sn mmonbes =r= encourag~cd to spply Utah rsdshg the head cosch in all phars of cosch~ 26. 1996. and November 9. 1996. Corresponding dat=s open in hsong No.: 1810. please include this vacancy NCAA rules and regulations. Send I resume, (lr resume and r&r=r,ces td: Rogc+r SLate Unlvcrsl~y Is an Aftlrmcative ActionlEqusl ng including stringing and recnu~yl. The ,ndl~ 1997. Cotict. Bud Elwll. A.D., 814/871-7415. listing number In your cowr lelter. Send OCOXII~O~YUI~ kttn of interest and the “am=, Head Coach of Men’s Hockey. Dsrbnouth Opportunity Employer r,dual should have = mcng collcgc lcnn,s Northeast Mlssaurl resume% tw U.C. Davis Employment Ofhce. and busincu phone numbers of three refer. Call c. 6083 Alumni Gymnaruum. Hanover, xkgwnd and mu& be &m&d into the St&= University I) seeking Division II or D,v,s,on 1-M football op TB 122. Davis. CA 95616, by Septcmbcr 28. ences Lo: Libby Frcdcnck. Admmistrstivr NH ?3 3755.3512. Darinvxth Callcgc IS an Jrsdustc program at the univenity. Position nmts to fill the fdlowing dates: September 5”, 1996 Assistant ti the AtilcUcs D,rector. N.C St& Equal Oppxtun,ty/Affirmsbve Adion Emplo xgim Jsnusry I. 1996. Send II cover IeRer. 1995. U.C.D. 1s an Equal Opportunity Em- er and encourages women and mmonty spp r I. Softball (prefer home); September 14. 1996 (pcfer University, Box 8501. Raleylh. NC 27695 ~u,,c end thm referslce letters to: Coach ploycr. cations. away); Sepwmbcr 6. 1997 (prefer home): Deadline for applications w,ll be Octokr 6 Sports Information Intern Position, The Zla Maynor, P.0 Box 10. B&s Creek, NC September 13. 1937 (pr=fer w=y): S=ptRnber Unhwdtv d Alabama. Reauirrs bechelor’s NC State University is an AfRrmaWe AC >,&I8 5. 1598 (prefer home); Seplcmber 4. 1993 dcgre? f&n an accmd,ted c&g= or university, bon/Equal Opportunity Employer. (prrfer away): kplcmkr 2. 2000 ( refer and th= dqrcc rqu,r=ments is cornmu&=- PIarlan Callme of Fond du Lx Is s.s=k,na awli. Lacrosse inch&, ncruiung. tra,r,,ng//condkIoning prcb horn=). Lcoking for .s two-year home and Rome tions, or markeU Basr knowledge of NCAA conbact, or a uamnwe. Contact John War=. policies and guide“B Ims. Reqwcs tndividual witi grmr,,. and dirwtkm of .I1 asspeSs of = com- p&iv= Dlvls,on I &tbsll prrogrsm. Quakfics~ Head Football e oath. 816/785-4252 wll-developed oral and wnttm communication A.uIstnnt Women’s La-se Ccach. Closing ticns: Bachclc.r’s d-qnx nquired; intercolle~ Women’s Baskctbsll DMslan II. Cal Poly skills. Flesrv send r~urncs to: The Univeni of Date For Applications: Appllca~ons w,ll k ginte playing =I riw,cex d+tm~nstrsti eb,l,ty Alabama Employment Office, P.O. ar’s dqm and teaching =xp&nce rquind n&k all aspcu of ihe irack and 8=ld prom z?;:;; o~~;:~;$;l:~T::; L reviewed unlil pos,t,on is filled. Colgatr to wolc with ski rled &dews. L=tt=r of = IicE- Successful mwrcollegiate coaching and/a! pm. urcludmg rezwiun 870364. Tuscsloos=. AL 35467-0364 l-he Llmvenity. on NCAA Division I Patnor League tian wlrh mum= shculd br ynl to: F. hc,la Mary is nationally Thrrc gsmerr gusranleed. total of eight Univcndy of Alsbama is an AffIrmswe playing cxpcnmcc &sired. Applicat&s vlll Lx Nshrgsng. Head SoRball Cmad. Wright stat= anked annually ,n N.A.I. ,I wack t field/cross tcsms Contact Edk Evans with Bask&II AcUm/Eqqual Opportunity Employer. sccepted until the posluon ,s tilled. Send letto zountry. Full tuilion. f.s=s snd sb& offered. Trwders. 206/781-1774. or Paul Thomas st AssIstant s hfomMlbn Dlredor, The d application, resumelv,tsc, names and t& imx 701/255-7687 or wnd Ic(~cr and resume Cal Poly Pomona, 909/%9-7824 Univcdy $”o T-s at San Antonlo. Entry- phone numbers of three r=ferwzes, and Iman. o’ Mik= Thomm, Track oRlc=. 7500 University Ilnkrdty d North Alabama: Looking for sink lwd. full-time position w,Lh rnponsibilities Ihat scripts to: DirCctor of Human Resources Drive. Bismarck, ND 58504, or call 701/255~ glc mcnr basketballDBSKeuyIII game for the 1995-96 in&d= assisting witi planning and ,mplement- Pm&~yO;,S.N&&A~~-?.~~ phaws of the program. ~pcially in the =rw 7xX). season. Cell Gary Elliott 205/76&43%. irig sporu ,“formation strategies as they rdstc of coaching and recruiting. Rcvkw of compkt. to the go& snd objectivee of a 14.sport Divi- opportunl Employ=r. cd sppUc.stis I in p- and will conlinw Track & Field sion I athlct~cr program. The assistant S.I.D. will IbsisImt tu omen’s Baskctbau coach. 65~ until the posi+ition is tilled. Colg.st= is an Af have rarponsibiltin in all sr=ss of the oflice Tenncsvc Stat= Unwenity is seeking two srpis finnative Actk@qual portunity Employer including pmdudion of media gu,da which tanl women’s bask&all cosches. -Ihe pmiborc Minori& (Ire Rkourag 3 to .pply. Rcaw sub Abhmn Sate fJnlwmQ is srrking applica- are full-time, 12~manth appointments mk 0 leaer of appl,cauon. resume. and .s list d tions for .s head wamm’s baaek end field co&x. Ihreertkerlcesvtthcwrenta~sru The head coach will plan. w-@z=c. coach and Responsible fw r=cmiticg sludm~~athl&s. on hanc numbers !c.: C&y Foto. Assistan rhc-floor cmching, and olher related dutlcr, =! nclude s bachdar’s degm and two yearn of Lo men’s Lscrarsc Scsrch. Col ate University sports information e*perlcncc. In addition. gen- ass,gncd by ti& hesd women’s baskclbal 13 Oak Drive, Hamdran. d 13346 (fal ersl knowledge of computers. word processmg caz,ch. The -,uons .Iso teach classes in rhc NCAA 315/824-7925). penon selnted mti have (I I high level d intw end Peg&Maker desktop publishing 16preferred. dcpartmcnr of phystcal education. Require Harvard Onlwslty invlt=s sppkcations for thf collcglacc coahwg skills im track and field. hlmy will be c-=nsurstC w&h uslficstions men19: I. Bachelor’s degree required, msster’! rkion p!+.s~y~n~ Wanen’s Lacmpw Coach Msskis degree reyhed. Prtevious experience Assistant Director of and =xp=riewx Applications ,“I& sccq&=d dednc in Dhvslcal bducati~ wef=md. 2 apo,wbdrb=s Will amist the head coach 01 as a head coach 1% prefemnd. Closing Date: unul Cctob=r 27. 995. with s January. 15. E&lent cb&nun,cstion skills reqtind. 3 wamer,‘, Iscross= witi sll phas.ss of the pro 0,z.m until filled. Stsrt,n D3ate: As soon (IS (I 1996. start@ date. Appl,cants should submit = Two-thnc years’ college coaching experience grnm including practim. ncrutig and h,nd 3=ICCt,0n can be ma 1 e. Starting Salary: Championships rewmc, wiung samples and cover l=tt=r to: pr&rwd. 4. Knowledge of NCAA ruks six raismg-special emphasis on recruiUn r=sparv cornpditive. send three wters of r=f=r=ncc. Rick Nixon. Sparts lnformauon Dir&or. The ngulal,ons. Selsry. Commmsurate wtth cap sibilii~xp&=ncc prdermd. Qua1 w csbot~ transcnpt s) and RI-= bto’ Mr Arthur H. Reports to: Director of Championships of Texas at hn Antonio, 6900 Lmp rlmcc and quskficabons. Review of applka Bsccelsureate degree r= ulrcd wth pb Pollard,, b ersonncl Office,, Alabama State E&% 9, San AmonLo, TX 78249-0691. uons will b=gtn immedidely and conri~uc unU =r/caaching crpenence at 5, e collegiate eveI Unwmlty, Montgomcr AL : 3610 I. U.T.S.A. ,s an Affirmabve Actici~/Equal 0pp.x the pasiths are filled. Send rcsum= and letten Cc-A interpwsonsl skllls necesssry. Salar) AssIstant Truck Coat K For, Men And Women. BASIC FUNCTION. TNs position is rcsponsiblr for the administration and con- tumtv Em~lova Womm and minoriU=s .sre to: H. Keener Fry Jr., Dwetor of Athletica. m commensurmk with expnencc. This 1s 0 Sk, Auburn Un~vemty seeks ussslstsnt track coach duct of the National Colkgiatr Championships program cncouragcd to apply. T=rtwss==Slat= Univm~ P.O. Box 70707 month pasmm beginning January through for men and vonwn. Blachelor’s de rcc required. Master’s degree pprrlerrcd. At Beast Director of mcdis & Cammunk’y Rebtiom. S-m Johnson Gry, TN 37614~0 07 East Tenness~ June; deadline for appllcauons ,s November I DUTJES AND REStY~NSIRIUTJES: Frsncwco St&= Universll Dcpartmer4 of State LInkersky II on Afkmativc AdonlEqua 1995. Lcrter of = pkcation witi rnumc shouk three (3) years’ coachmg., teaching and/or Athletics. $2.62+$3.161. k Per MO E&i- Opporcwlll Employer be s.snt to: Csro Pc Klcmfelder, Head Coach o track erpenence at tie Lnt=ro:ollegiate or nation- 1. Serve ac the staff liaison to various NLti sports committees and administer vsknt to’ di &gree in s cammun,cati& or AssIstant b ch, M=n’s Basketball.Univcrslt~ sl level pr&rmd. Pmv=n lessdcnhip end organ nizational qualldes. Must hwve knawlcdgc of rheir respective championshrps related field. Mader’s pefcrmd. Must have d Cmusl Florid& O&n&, Florid=. Minimurr snd k sblc to wak &&iw=ly within the rule l qu.sllcaUons: Bschelor’s dcgrw in appropriaU Jkvelop telephone conference and meeting agenelldasand supplementary three yearrr’ public r&dons expncncc in = col- structure of Auburn Umveenity, the South- lyl,st= sports information ofrlce or swnilar pmi- orea of spec,.slusbon and on= year of co.schIn( materials, write and distribute minutes and prepare nrccssary folkw-up er. eastern ConfRcnce and the NCAA. Must have uan. R uir=s slzong wit& skills and txpri- exprim~e at he h,gh school lwel or above strong cammunlcahon skills. Available correspondence encc WI‘5, &&top publishing on II Macintosh. jucc=.&ul =xpnmc= 8s 0 graduate assistant Novemkr 1. 1995. S&mitt application letler. - Develop and &tribute championships material!, to host Institutions/ R=spans,blc for ov=rxGng the publicity for 14 x intern in an nhlc0c program is amplaM= far ESUW and t&= l&&s of wctimcndsuon to: vsrslt sports and lead I .sslstsnlln(. Duues ‘p to one year of the rqu,md expelimce. SF&~ Barbara Camp. Awoclnlc Athletic Diredar. sponsoring agencies. -Y rmae is $22.100 to S39.800 Lcltw of aP& Skiing i,,clu %c the production of all publications. wnt- I I P.O.B. 351. Auburn. AL 366831. fax 334/844- . Develop and distribute administrative maikgs to member institutions. icg news r&ascs. and providing SLSUSLICS Infmm dim, resume and thhnc letters of ref=&c. 4191. AffrmaUvc Acum/&qual Oppartumty - Make aU meeting arrangements. marion aI home w&s A 12.month pas,bon hould be posknarkcd by Octob=r 5.1995, and Brown Unhwsity Athklic rtment is s.s& Emplaya Minorides and w”omen =r= -our- with be”&, Lhat repo* to the director of stb unt to: Uniwrsity of CcnLral Florids. Depart- Ii-g a part-time coach ($5, % per year) for its sged to apply. l Coorrlinare the selection and assignment of tearw/iidividuaJs. sires and oft- l&n. Sslary commenrvrralc with cr=denUals -nent of Ad&tics, Atin.. Basketball Search. p.0. wmen’s varmky snd men’s club ski teams. The cial.5 for the champiomk@s. and expcrlmcc. Submit appliatiOn. Wr=nt 2.x 163555, Orlando. FL 32816.3555. The coach w,ll be Rspomible for all aspects d the resume, rderenm, ad work sample WlLh Jniversity of Central flar,da ,s on Equal ski program. Rcasc md resume ld: Julk - CompUe updated informaclon annually for championships handbook%. S.S.N.S and kb #3698X by October 16. 3pportu”ky/Amlmalive ActIon Em layer. 44% R,ccardcll,. B- Unirenlty Athl&,c Depart- Volleyball . Process and approve budgets and financial rrpoits for the championships. 1995, to: S.F.S.U. Human Rcmurces Dcpalt- m sgency of dw State of flonda. Cl.e .F. makes -t. Box 1932. Prondmce. RI 02912. &owl l Coordinate the submission of nominees for committee vacancies. ment, 1600 Hollowa Avmuc. A.D. 252, San sll wsrch documents svallablc for public is an Equal Oppahmity/Afitrmauve e Fmncisco, CA 9413 l E.E.0 /A DA. renew “pa” mqud. EillphyCr. Abbama St& UnhwdLy isis seekIng appllcs- l Anend aonual meetin@ of various coaches associations. - Conduc? site surveys. i - Coordinate with the appropriate staff the adminlstnuon of the Association’s drug-testing andYouth Fducnion through Sports programs. l Coordinate with the public affairs staff the administntion of the Association’s copnte puulers, merchandising, promotions, offkial baU and media programs related to the championships Oberlin - Attend the championships and overSee games management and ancillary College functions at the site of competition. l Conduct we&y polls, if necessary Head Baseball/Assistant Football l Pie a written evaluation of each championstip annually. The Department of Athletics and Physical Education at Oberlin College invites 2. Serve as the A.wociation’s liaison with selected coaches a~ochtior~ and appLications for the position of head baseball coach and assistantt football coach. rmionaI goveming bodies CONFERENCE This IS a full-time, lO-month adminishalive and professional staiff position with 3. coordinate staff projects and t&s as assigned by the group executive direr- tar for championships and event management and directors of championships. an initial appointment of two and one-half years, reporting to the director of ath- let& and physical education. Oberlin is a highly selective, priwate liberal arts The Big East Conference is accepting ap lications for rhe position 01 QU~FKATJONS: institutmn and is a member ol the North Coast Athletic Conferfence, as well as l Bachelor’s degree. Coordinator of Women’s Basketball CfLatmg. Position reports tc the NCAA- Thix position will begin December 1,lEM. - Experience in intercollegiate athletics administration, spcclfically event Assistant Commissioner for Championships. Duties include assign. PesponsibUltles: The incumbent will have responsibility for LJhe or.ganiaaUon manqement ing, training and evaluating officials for women’5 baskerhall, whicl- and adminiitmtion of aU phases of a Division III men’s ba.wbadJ pro- and l So-ong xvrirt~n and oral communication skills. ~111 require travel. Person must represent conference at NCAA serve as a primary assistant football coach. The progranw will the condurted in l strong olgarllzauonal skills women’s basketball supervisors’ meeting and NCAA regional o&i. compliance with policies, procedures and reguklionm of the cdllege, the North - Knowledge and understanding of the Assoc~~tion’s sfruchuc and Amcrion sting clinic, as well as conduct officiating camps to Identify ant Coast ALhletic Conference and the NCAA. The position includes% Leachmg in the l Experience as a coach or srudent-achlere is deskd. d&lop pool of officials. Other duties include women’s hasketbal physwal education activity curriculum and other duties ass@nedl by the athletic l JXmonsrrated ability to work well with divcrw groups of mdmiduals scheduling, assisting in all women’s basketball regular season ant director. SAIARY 536,000. tournament operations, and administering summer all-star and for Beqdn?mentm Applicants must have a demonstrated abihly to) coach bareball cign exhibition tours. Send a letter of application, resume and a lisl and football, preferably at the collegiate level. A bachelor’s de@re w required, TO APPLY: Send lertcr and rcw-ne to: of references to: Donna DeMarco, The Big East Grnferencr, SC master’s degree preferred. A concentration in physical educatiom is highly desir- Exchange Terrace, Providence, RI 02903. Poslrlon will be fillrc able. Suzanne M. Kerley, Human Resources Manager NCAA upon conference reaching agreement with an acceptable candidate Compensation: Salary is commensurate wth experience and ecduration. 6201 College Boulevard Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience. The Bit To apply: Send a letter of application, cLu-rent resume and thre!e lettern of rec- Overland park, Kansas G.21 l-2422 Easr is dedicated to the optimum utilization of hutnan resources, ant ommendation to: Don Hunsinger, Dir of Athletics and Physical Education, as an Equal Cpporrunicy Employer, commlrred TO Affirmative Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH 44074 (or fax 21&‘776~67) by October 15, 1996. Action to employ and advance minorities, women and qualifiec Review of applications bcgim October 20.1995 The NCAA cncoumges Late application? may be accepted until the position is filled. women, minorities and disabled pcnons Lo apply handicapped individuals. EOFJAA Page 24 The NCAA News September 25. 1995 n Legislative assistance is general in nature and is included as part of an official publi- school or testing-agency documenr, but does not have to be cation or packet of information produced by the admissions received directly from the testing agency. A foreign or learning- department that relates to all institutional programs. disabled prospect who requires a special administration of the PSAT, SAT, PLAN or ACT may present such a score upon the NCAA Bylaw 13.4. I NCAA Bylaw 13.7. I .2.4 approval of the NCAA Academic Requirements Committee or Printed recruiting materials Academic requirements for official visit the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility Waivers. During its October 22, 19!#2, telephone conference, the Divisions I and II institutions should note that in accordance prior to the early signing period with Bylaw 13.4.1, it is not permissible to provide recruiting mate- Division I institutions should note that in accordance with Interpretations Committee determined that an institution may rials to a prospect (including general correspondence related Bylaw 13.7.1.2.4, institutions ITIdy provide an expense-paid visit use a photocopy or facsimile of an official high-school ttanscript to athletics) until September 1 at the beginning of the prospect’s to a prospect in a sport that has an early signing period for the for purposes of satisfying the requirement that a prospect must junior year in high school. It is permissible, however, to send National Letter of Intent prior to the initial early signing date present the institution with a test score prior to making an offi- prospects summer camp brochures, questionnaires and NCAA in that sport only if the prospect has presented the institution cial visit, even if the high school does not consider the photo- educational materials prior to September 1 of the prospect’s with a combined SAT score of 700 (if taken prior to April 1,1995), copy or the fdCSirIlik an official high-school document Further, junior year in high school. Please note that institutions are per- or 820 (if taken on or after April 1,1995), or PSAT score of 82 pursuant to Bylaw 1X7.1.2.3.2, a Division I institution may not mitted to provide only the printed materials listed in Bylaw 13.4.1 or a minimum ACT or PLAN (previously PACT Plus) total score provide an expense-paid visit to a prospect who has not pre- to pmspects, coaches of prospects or any other individual respon- of 68, and also has presented a minimum 2.000 grade-point aver- sented the instiu~~ion with a high-school (or college) academic sible for teaching or directing an activity in which the prospect age in at least seven core courses. A prospect in the applicable transcript. The academic transcript may be an unofficial pho- is involved. An institution is not permitted to provide prospects sports who does not present these academic credentials may tocopy of an official document from the prospect’s high school with any recruiting materials not listed in Bylaw 13.4.1. not begin an official visit until 24 hours after the last day of the (or collegiate institution). Finally, in accordance with Bylaw Effective August 1,1995, Division I institutions are permitted early signing period in that sport. 13.7.1.2.3.3, a prospect’s fulfillment of the academic require- to provide to prospects with general correspondence recruiting During its December 3, 1992, telephone conference, the ments for an official visit may be certified by the NC&4 Initial- materials that are printed on plain white paper with black ink Interpretations Committee determined that the requisite A(:T Eligibility Clearinghouse. II is not mandatory that an institution Thus, photocopies of items, including newspaper clippings or SAT score that a prospect must achieve in order to receive use the clearinghouse to certify a prospect’s fulfillment of these (which may not be assembled into any form of a scrapbook), an expense-paid visit prior to the early signing period in a sport academic requirementi. may be attached to the general correspondence that is sent to must be achieved on a national testing date under national test- the prospects, provided it appears on plain white paper with ing conditions. Further, in accordance with Bylaw 13.7.1.2.4.4, This material was pouio!ed by th legislative srnvicesstaff os an aid black ink. Further, during its March 16,1995, meeting, the NCAA a prospect’s fulfillment of the academic requirements for an to member institutions. If an institution has a question or comment Interpretations Committee determined that such legislation official visit prior to the early signing period must be certified rgarding thU wlumn, mh CXI?WS~~ should be dire&d to Nay does not restrict institutions to providing only photocopies of by the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. L. Mitch&, clssistant executive diTeL-tOTfOT .!egi&!ntiueStTViCeS, at thQ magazines and newspaper clippings. It is permissible for an NCAA national o&. This inform&ion U available on thz CX$yiate institution to Drovide prospects other lowtost information (e.g., NCAA Bylaw 13.7. I .2.3 Sports N?twork. photocopy oischedule card) that is printed on plain white pap& Academic requirements for ofticial visit with blank ink (as attachments to general correspondence). Divisions I and II institutions should note that in XCorddIlCe During its June 22, 1995, telephone conference, the with Bylaw 13.7.1.2.3, institutions may not provide an expense- Interpretations Committee determined that it is not permissi- paid visit to a prospect who has not presented the institution News quiz answers: l-True. 2-(b). 3-(b). 4-(a). 5-(b). ble for an institution’s admissions department to provide infor- with a score from a PSAT, SAT, PLAN or ACT test taken on a 6-(b). 7-(d). X-(d). J-(d). mation to a prospect related specifically to the institution’s ath- national testing date under national testing conditions. The letics program (e.g., fact sheet, brochure) unless such information score must be presented in writing through an official high- ti VanValkenburg Restructuring tops Retired NCAA director of statistics, 66, passes away September I I Commission agenda l Continued from page 3 bb I t’s unbelievable how much more is being “Klein passed on to me the things Membership restructuring will vention, will receive a report on a that Homer taught him, the special written about college sports on the national be the primary item on the agen- September meeting between qualifying phrases needed,” Van level than when I started with the NCAA. da of the NCAA Presidents Com- NCAA officials and representa- Vallrenburg said “There is a knack to mission when it meet5 September tives of higher education and will writing about the exnaordinary. The The special things I started - like toughest 26-27 in Denver. receive a report on the member- never-beendone-befores are hard to schedules, conference-vs.-conference statis- ship moratorium that the ChUKil come by. People use to ask Boda if Both the full Commission and imposed at its August meeting. such-and-such had ever been done each of the division subcommit- tics, most improved teams - now are being before, and he would always say, tees will review the complete re- ‘Probably’....” done by national publications.” structuring proposal, which will n DeFleur joins Van Va,lkenburg’s interest5 in sports appear rn the Second Publication JAMES M.VAN VALKENBURG Commission: Page I. and research are tied together and of Proposed Legislation. That began when he and his sister moved Former NCAA director of satirticr publication was mailed September IO Lawrence, Kansas, in 1938 -just Also, reports will be presented 23. before his 10th birthday ~ 10 be by the Subcommittee on Strategic raised by his grandparents.... The proposal, which is cospon- Planning (E. Roger Sayers, Uni- cover the high-school games,” he then in Kansas City, covering sports. The interest in sports came from sored by the Commission and the versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, said. “Evcryonr pointed at the little “1 wds happy with The Associated the next-door neighbors - his uncle N<‘XA Council, will be considered so-and-so. They paid me 10 ccn~s a Press and not seeking a newjob when chair), the Subcommittee on Mi- R. B. Stevens and cousin Dick. Dick, at the 1996 Convention in Dallas. nority Issues (John B. Slaughter, column inch and the managing edi- 1.0~ Spry contacted me at a 1968 then 17, got him interested in base- If adopted, it would establish tor warned me not to write long just Missouri Valley preseason football Occidental College, chair) and the ball. He was an avid fan of-the Kansas greater autonomy among the to rake in more cash.” press meeting about an NC&4 job in Committee on Sportsmanship City Blues, a New York Yankees farm three divisions and would place a New York,” Van Valkenburg said. and Ethical Conduct in Inter- club, and Van Valkenburg began rol- He continued to work for the greater emphasis on presidential “‘l‘he occasion was the 100th anniver- collegiate Athletics (William E. letting baseball books with money Journal-World throughout his college rontrol of the Association. sary of college football coming up in Shelton, Eastern Michigan Uni- earned from a newspaper route and career at Kansas, where he waited 1969, and there was a need for some- versity, chair). three years before deciding he want- rdSSage of the proposal would mowing lawns.... one to publicize it Other major items on the agen- The interest in research was ed to be a~journalist. In addition to result in the elimination of “That was too good to pass up, and da for the full Commission in- sparked by the two summers he covering Lawrence High School, the Presidents Commission, the l’vr never regretted il.... NCAA Council and the current clude an update on the NCAA accompanied his grandfather (who Haskell Indian Junior College and “It’s unbelievable how much more CHAMPS/Life Skills Program, a was a retired professor of bcJCdIly at KU games, he began researching old version of the NCAA Executive is being written about college sport? report on the academic progress the University of Kansas and avid newspapers. Committee. It also would result in on the national level than when I of two-year college transfers and Jayhawks football fan) and grand- a new committee structure. He compiled a game-by-game his- started with the NCAq” he said “The a report of a focus group review- mother on trips around Kansas to tory ol all Lawrence High School special things I started ~ like tough- In addition to reviewing the ing benefits for student-athletes. find certain species of flowers and sports, which he gave to the high restructuring legislation, the Com- photograph them where they grew.... est schedules, confcrcnce-vs.-confer- Other than membership re- school; a history of Haskell foothall, ence ScdtiStiCS, most improved teams rnission also will review its pro- By his senior year in high school, structuring, the agendas for the which he gdVe to the publisher of - now are being done by national posals (Nos. 2-1,2-2,2-4,2-63,2- Van Valkenburg had quite a collcc- division subcommittees are most- Houlg;lte’s Football Thesaurus and publications. We used to have to beg 64, 2-66, 2-67 and 2-121 in the tion of sports books and was known ly routine; however, the Division to Haskell; a Kansas basketball his- people to take [his information. Second Publication) and will as that “little so-and-so with a photo- III group will discuss the pro- tory, which he gave to the school; and “If we had never existed, the review proposals submitted by the graphic memory for everything you posed expansion of Division III a Missouri Valley Conference bas- Southern Gals, UCLAs and Nehr&a.s membership that relate to athlet- never wanted to know” about sports championships, Division III mem- ketball history, which he gave to still would get the ink. But there are its reform. history. It was the fall of 1945 and bership requirements and Divi- Cooke for publication in the NCAA a lot of smaller schools that never many of the Lawrence Journal- Basketball Guide. The full Commission also will sion III championship require- World’s sportswriters were off to war. would have. Now they do, and it per- discuss the schedule for the Con- men& “The sports editor came to our In 1954, he went to work for The petuates itself. That makes me feel good.” J English class looking for someone to Associated Press, first in St. IDuis and