The NCAA

Official Publication of the Notional Collegiate Athletic Association November 2, 1992, Volume 29, Number 38 Committee opposes certifkation changes

A review of several amendments-to-amendments to the The special committee also opposes a resolution that cycles ofcertification, as a means of maintaining maximum proposed NCAA athletics certification program legislation would seek to make the propam a pilot program rather flexibility in the program beyond five yrars. highlighted the October 26 meeting of the Special NCAA than a permanent one. The special committee believed that such an action Committee on Athletics Certification. At its October meeting, the NCAA Council voted to would emphasize its belief that, while a l&year cycle may The special committee opposes three of the amend- oppose any proposals that would delay the certification prove to be preferable in the years ahead, all aspects of the ments-to-amendments to the proposed legislation. Those program in any way. program-including the certification interval-should amendments-to-amendments involve (a) expanding the Regarding the amendment-to-amendment that would be subject to changes based upon thr expcricnces that the proposed Committee on Athletics Certification to include change the cycle, the special committee recommended pmnancnt committee encounters. financial aid and admissions personnel; (1,) rxtending the that the Council sponsor an amendment-to~arncndment In its last in-person meeting, the special committee cycle for certification from at least once evrry five years to that would clarify that the Committee on Athletics Crrtifi- c overcd a broad range of topics. The group: once every IO years, and (c) delaying the implementation cation’s duties include the responsibility to review and of’ rhe progr-am from -ranuary 1, 1994, to January 1, 1996. recommend changes in the rcnification process, inrluding See Certification, page 20 ) Gender-equity group Self-study seeks proven ideas guide ready

The NCAA Gender-Equity Task generally is operating in two parts, for schools Force will discuss in detail how to with one subcommittee examining identify ideas that work toward the institutional standards and the Chief executive officers at Divi- achievement of gender equity other exploring matters that per- sion Ill institutions soon will be when it meets November 9 in Chi& tain to the Association as a whole. receiving the new Division Ill ln- stitutional Self-Study Guide (IS%;), rage. The idea for the resource book Task force member Jeffrey H. is being developed out of the insti- which has been developed as an Orleans, executive director of the tutional-standards subcommittee, alternative to establishing an atb Ivy Group, is drafting a survey that which is chaired by Carla Hay, lctics certification program for would help in developing a rem Marquette University. those schools. sounc lmok to assist NCAA in- In Orleans’ draft, a number of The Division III guidr was stitutions in promoting and arcas pertaining to athletics ad- adapted from the ISSG that has achieving equity for women’s ministration (facility use, recruit- been used by all NCAA insti- tutions to fulfill the self-study athletics through examples of spe- ing, academic counseling, televi- cific institutional actions that have sion exposure, etc.) are identified requirements of Constitution 6.3. I. proven successful. Use of the Division Ill IS!% meets rrcluirement that insti- At the moment, the task force See Gender equity, page 12 ) thr tutions conduct a romprehrn- sivc self-study and evaluation of rheir intercollegiate athlerirs pro- Commission selects grarris at least oricc every five years. The Division Ill edition of the Gaudiani as 111chair guide was reviewed and approved by the N

Committee notices Page 2 n The Southeastern Conference’s John R. Gerdy November 4-5 Committee on Financial Aid and Ama writes that a failure to prepare now for changes teurism, Kansas City, Missouri Men’s and Women’s Swimming in NCAA eligibility stondords could hove devos- and Diving Committee 3 November 8-11 Division I Baseball Committee, Kansas toting effects on athletics programs: Page 4 City, Missouri Division I Women’s Basketball Committee 3 H The NCAA Minority Opportunities and Inter- November 9 Gender-Equity Task Force, Chicogo ests Committee discusses the lack of black head Championships previews 6-7 coaches in Division ILA football: Page 5 November 13-15 Committee on Infractions, Atlanta Interpretations Committee Special Committee to Review Financial H Bylaw 30 revisions, Constitution 5.4.1 .l .l mod- November 16 minutes 7 Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics, ifications and noncontroversial leaislative aro- Chicago NCAA Record posals are published: Page 12 - ’ Page 2 The NCAA News November 2,1992 .- n Briefly in the News H Looking back

10 years ago: A srcor~ti NC~ of‘f‘icc building-a l6,(~oo-SqlJar~-fC)C~t Tight end structure located across the street west of the existing hcadquaners building tackles law in Mission, Kansas-was completed. It was occupird November 5, I!)%?, by the Association’s communications depart- ment. (The NCAA News, November I I 1992) 20 years ClgO: A study r~lcascd Novrmber 15, 1972,of thr participa- tion records in the 1972 Olympic <:arncs showed that in N<:AA-spon- sorrd sports, I94 of rhc 260 I I.5 Olym- pic team athlctrs wcrc rnrollrd in and/or trained at N

30 years ago: The NcixA-SUP- portctl LJ.S. Track and Field Federation and the AALJ, responding to the per- sonal urging of 1J.S. Attorney (;eneral .\11l~ot1~ti tli\ \c.tictlulc look* hcc tic, Whim Robert F. Kennedy, agretd Novcrnbcr I.I~.C.I c I;titll\ II I\ n1.1~1.cgt-al)lr HY is up ;II X 12, 1962, to adoption of the “Olympic .I 111li)t ( I;i5,scs; tht-rl :itlt.l lunch he slips ill House Coalition.” Subsequently, how- .I li11lc. lo1,tt).111 l)t,” tics. Aftrr dinner, hc Read it and reap ever, the AAU rejerted the agreement. tlc..ltl\ I;)r. ItIt, literary to study and (hen (“NCAA: The Voicr of Collegr Sports”) IIrl.~ll\ ~cl\ lo t)ctl ;lrouncl rnitlnight. Student.~ in a first-grude class at Wallace-O-egg Ekmentaq School in 70 years ago: ~~~~ NCAA ii~- “II’\ 1101g: ‘ilt.IiIi~ il you’rt- irilo a rou(inc: Florvr~cu, South (Carolina. were treated to u sto? by Francis Marion tic, \.iitl. “ltiil il I gt.1 .1bnor1n:il \Irt,p, I’m all sumed mrmbrrship in thr Amrtican Ilniversity tennis ~~layyurSimon (&vu. Various Francis Mation student- 111l~*\~Yl up: Olympic Association Novembrt 22, athletes rectxtly volunteered to read stories to the elementary students, whose 1922, after a Irngthy struggle to assure school is located across tiw street from th4 college cam@s. appropriate representation for the Victory off the field NCAA and other nor&ALJ entities. For l‘tlivcr\i(y of (California, Berkeley, (“NCAA: The Voice of Collcgc Sports”) 1;tilt);lc k Russell White, ;I 22%ymd, thrcr- Shocker men’s baskcthall team. rerback, Jim Kuhiak, who dislocated his IOIIC I~clow~~ lwrform;ulcc in last year’s!?&30 In ;I letter sent to Wichita State alunini in throwing shoulder and is out for the season. n Fact file \ ic 101\ o\ t.1 (hc Llnivrrsity of Southern Srdgwick, Butler and Henry count& in Ktthiak rcccntly underwent reconstructive (‘;blilibt Iii2 pales in comparison to Whilt Kmsas, athletics director Gary Hunter has shoulder surgery, said Navy sports infot-ma- The top 20 institutions receiving M’tlirc. tioljes to ;iccomplish next May. given season-ticket holders an option to get tion director Tom Bates. Thr Midshipmen payments in the grants-in-aid portion U’liirc. who srrtf~~rsIroni dyslrxia, a IrilrIl- their money hack if they remain disap- lost to the (Cavaliers, 53-O. of the revenue-distribution program irlK clisability, is 011 track IO complete his pointed with the program. In the second game of the year, against for 1991-92 all were in Division I-A, 1);~ Iit,lor’\ dcgrrc in social weltare at that Boston <:ollege, the hackup quarterback, “We’re getting ;I number of people who and eight of the 20 were Big Ten Con- 111111’. Brian Ellis, broke his jaw as Navy fell, 28-O. ference tnembrrs (four of the top five ” I li;ir‘s going to be Ihr best day of my have cxprcs~d trrtr~cntlous clisal~l~oiritrr1rrll Then, in gatne three, Navy moved its in the quality of play the last three years,” and seven of the top 10 were in the Big lift,” Whitr told the 1.0s Angeles Times. starting cailback, Jason Van Matre, to the Hunter told The Wichita Eagle. “They’ve Ten). Highest: University of Wisconsin, Wllitc was ruled academically ineligible quarterhark position in a game against indicated they don’t want to sit through Madison, 301.29 grants awarded in the tli\ fir\c yrar at (California because he failed Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Van entire athletics program; Ohio State IO \c 01 t‘ the rni~iimuni 700 on the Scholastic another season like last year.” Marre suffcrcd ;I hip pointer and had to University, 289.17; University of Minne- Aptitude ‘I&I c orning out of Crespi High A season-ticket holder can request a leave the game. Enter signal-caller No. 4. sota, Twin Cities, 288.94; Universiry of S;cIIOOI in b:ncino, (;aliforni;t. He said that rrfund any time during the regular season; But within minures of cntcting the contest Iowa, 286.90, and University of Califor- while o1hers were lying in wait for him to howrvcr, the amount of the refund wilt Steve Seoane also dislocated a shouldtr nia, Los Angeles, 280.18. Others in the f.iil olice he was admittrd to the institution, cover only those games retnaininp 011 the and had to leave the gatne. top 20 included four from the Atlantic White believed he had sonirthing to prove. The fifth-string quarterback, Tony Sol- lt~;111l’s M hrdulc~. Coast Conference, three from the Pa- “Whcllrvrr I’m doubted, I set a goal to liday, who had not played a down in a cific-10 Conference (inrluding UCLA), prove people wrong: he said. “I had to varsiry college football game, finished the two from the Big Eight Conference tc.111, go down .1nd dig &c-p. My mothrr game as the Midshipmen lost, 40-O. NightmareV season and two from the Southeastern Confer- I;~ttglil me never lo give up. “I thought last iear was our bad-luck ence, and one football independent Talk about a coat h’s nightmare. year,” Chaump told The Washington Post (Temple University). The highest about his team’s lL10 mark last season. It’s guaranteed! Thr LJ.S. Naval Arademy football squad among Division I-AA members was openecl the season with a run of bad luck “What’s surprised me is 1 think 1 find the Southwest Missouri State University at k:\ct Itc;lr ()I’;1 nl<>ney-back gu;tt ;trltrr for that had coach George Chaump scratching challenge of this even more stimulating. 206.15. Highest in Division I-AAA: 4t..iso1i~tickcl holders of athletic\ trams? his arhing head in amazement. YOU know that sign you see by the road George Mason University, 108.63. Wictlilil Sldlr Ilniversity is offcring rnonry repairs: ‘Temporary Inconveniencr’? That’s I,.lck (0 st.lt.c.tt.(l season-tickrt holders who In thr season opener against the LJniver- what we’re going through right now. When don’t like what they see of tht. 1!)!)2-!)3 sity of Virginia, Navy lost its st;trting quar- it’s over, we’ll prove ourselves:’ n Committee notices Sports-committee nominations due

I‘hc NCAA (:ouncil, ;11 its pc~st-<:o”ve”tioll meeting January 16-17, Nominarions for NCAA sports ted for each nominee and should form the duties involved. I!)!% will appoint replacements for Executive Committee members committee posts, which will be indicate whether the nominee Particular attention should be whobt. terms rxpire in~J;tnuary 1993. There are two term expirations and f‘illrd at the 1993 NCAA Conven- would serve if elected. given to eligibility requiretnrnts OII~’ \ x an< y (onr expiration is ;I division vice-president who will have tion in Dallas, must be forwarded Unless an unexpired term on a set forth in Bylaws 21.1, 21.4, 21.5 (ompletrtl his term). The v;tc;~ncy will occur if Cedric W. Dempsey, to all members of the Men’s or committee is involved, the posi- and 21.6 of the 1992-93 NCAA I Tnivctsity of Arizona, is t-lccted NCAA serrctary-treasurer. Women’s Committee on Commit- tions to be filled by the Convention Manual. Not eligible fcjr reelertion: Eugene F. (:orrigan, Atlantic- <:oast tees for arrival no later than De- are three-year terms. Committee The Men’s and Women’s Com- (:onlerence (LXvision LA). The new Division II vice-president elected by cembrr 1. The nominations are members who are eligible for ree- mittees on Committees are respon- 1he I993 annual Convention will become an Executive Committee for vacancies that will occi~r Sep- lection normally are reelected. sible for soliciting from the mcmher ;ttAtorn;ltic;tlly, replacing Anthony F. Ccddia, Shippensburg tember 1, 19!Xj. Nominees for committee service membership nominations of indi- Llnivrrsity of Pennsylvania. The person appointed to replace Dempsey In addition, a copy of each nom- should have: viduals who are interested in serv- will (ornplete his trrm to January 1995 and will he eligible for reelection ination letter must be sent to Fan- n A vital interest in, and current ing. They then make their tar a full five-year term. nie B. Vaughan, Executive knowledge of, the sport or area recommendations to the annual The two individuals appointed to replace Corrigan and Dempsey Assistant, NCAA, 6201 College involved. Convention. must be from Division LA. Boulevard, Overland F%-k, Kansas n The reputation and character Men’s Committee Nominations must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive 6621 I-2422. to indicate clearly that committee on Committees assistant. in the NCAA office no later than December 1, 1992. When submitting nominations, membership will be used to serve COMMITTEE CHANGES the nominee’s name, title, institu- the spot-t and not the self-interest Members of the Men’s Commit- tee on Committees and their divi- Correction: On page 12 of the 1992-93 NC,&4 Directory, in the roster tion, division, district and confer- of the member or the member’s of’Executive Committee members, the division represented by R. Elaine ence should be provided, along institution, conference or area. sions and districts are: Dreidame is incorrertly listed. Dreidame, NCAA Division I vice- with a brief paragraph describing n The respect of others en- Chair: James W. Vick (see District president, is senior assoriate director of athletics at the University of the candidate’s qualifications. A gaged in that sport. Dayton, a Division LAAA institution. nomination letter must be submit- n The time and ability to per- See Committees, page 13 b I

November 2,1992 The NCAA News Page 3 Qualifying standards for swimming adjusted

Acljustments in qualifying pro- crdurcs for the 1993 Divisions I and III championships highlight- cd the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Thp n&s subcommittee adopted several r&s change3 during the In other actions at its October 19-22 meeting in Overland Park, Swimming and Diving Committee October 19-22 meeting of the Men % and Women? Swimming Committee KansoJ, the Men j and Women j Swimming Committee: meering October 19-22 in Over- tn Overland Park, Kunsas. land Park, Kansas. The committee’s Division I sub- Those changes, whirh were ratzjiid by the entire committee, are subject n Recommrndrd to the Executive Committee that Indiana committee revirwed qualifying pre to Executive Committee approval for thp 1993-94 season. The subcorn- University Natatorium in Indianapolis he selected as the site for redures from last year and mitlee: thr 1994 Division I women’s and the 1995 Division I men’s determined that a maximum of 12 championships, and that the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, n Revised rule 2-2-l-c, which defines the turn during backstroke relay teams would be selected in be host for the 1994 Division I men’s championships. Proposals events. each relay event In addition, an still are being reviewed for the 1995 Division I women’s cham- n Added “air horn or bell” as sound devices used for gun laps. pionships site. individual who has qualified in a relay but not an individual event n Eliminated the requirement that swimmers touch the “sensi- n Learned from the Division II subcommittee that the C. T. may now swim in individual events tized portions” of touch pads when autornatic.judgng and timing Branin Natatorium in Canton, Ohio, will be the site of. the 1993 as an optional entry. The swimmer equipment is used. and 1994 Division II men’s and women’s championships. The must have achieved a considera- n Addrd a resolution regarding sportsmanship and verbal subcommittee requested input from rhe full rommitree regarding conduct to rule 2-5-S. tion time in order to enter the sires for 1995 and beyond. The subcommittee also stressed the individual events. H Clarified rulr 3-3-l-a to read, “A contestant is permitted to imponance of increasing championships atrendance and swim- compete in a maximum of three events in any combination of ming sponsorship within Division II. In addition, it will be recom- individual and/or relay evrnts during a men’s or women’s I3- or n The committee’s rules subcommittee switched the order of mended to the NCAA Execurivc I5-event dual, double-dual, triangular or quadrangular meeL This the 200-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard butterfly in the three- Committee that platform diving be limit also applies during a concurrent men’s and women’s 2ti- or day championships format with platform diving, as well as the added to the zone diving meets 30-event dual, double-dual, rriangular or quadrangular meet.” four-day, common-site format for the 1992-93 season, to comply and that a diver shall choosr two n Revised rule 5-2-1-f, which explains aggregate relay times for with the same change made earlier this year in the three-day events (out of three) in which to qualifying procedures. format without platform diving. participate. A point system will be used for place finishers, and total points for the two events will be Zone E, Arizona State University. pionship, 370, and women’s three- Acceptable methods of double permitted. A total of 24 divers for added 10 determine champion- The following diving qualifying meter dual, 250, and champion- qualification include qualifying 1) both men and women will be se- ships qualifiers. standards proposed by the Division ship, 415. twice during a dual-meet format; lected for the championships. The 1993 zone meets will be III subcommittee also were ap- Divers wishing to compete in 2) twice during a championship Also for the Division III cham- hrld at the following sites March proved by the swimming and div- the Division III prequalification format; 3) a combined once during pionships, the committee recom- 12-l 3: Zone A, University of Pitts- ing committee: men’s one-meter meet must achieve the qualifying a dual and a championship format, mended the selection of 20 burgh; Zone B, LJniversity of Ala- dual, 270 points, and champion- standard at least once at a bona and 4) once in a bona fide confer- qualified individuals and IO relay bama, Tuscaloosa; Zone C, Uni- ship, 435; men’s three-meter dual, fide conference championship ence championship meet, Corn- teams for women’s championships versity of Michigan; Zone D, Uni- 280, and championship, 435; worn- meet or twice at any other bona bining one-meter and three-meter and 18 individuals and 10 relay versity of Texas at Austin, and en’s one-meter dual, 240, and cham- fide competition. qualifying scores would not be teams for men’s championships. Pregame changes In other actions during its October 25-27 meting, thP Division I - Women? Basketball Committee: HKefined the bidding process for rht= 1996 and I997 rrgion;d and Women’s Final Four competition sires. The committee adopted created facility and site-specification forms, which will be sent to prospective hosts in mid-November. Several pregame policy changes n Rcvirwed rrgional tournament progress reports submitted by highlighted the NCAA Division 1 each 1993 regional host. Women’s Basketball Committee’s WMet with offirials from Crorgia Institute of Technology to Ortobcr 25-27 mcc.ting in Atlanta. discuss plans for the 1993 Women’s Final Four. The committre vo~ecl IO require n Met with a representative from ESPN to discuss promotion of that, beginning with the 1!)93 cham- the Division I Women’s Basketball Championship. pionship, the head coach or one full~timc assistant coach from each from each competing school are Also beginning in 1993, tcarns participating team must attrnd thr required to attend rhe pregame that participate in the Division I administrative meeting held be- meeting. The committee thought Women’s Basketball Champion- fore each round of the tourna- the presence of a coaching staff ship will be required to use practice ment. member was important since in- rimes at the facility the day before Alcohol awareness Currently, the athletics director formation relayed at the meeting regional and semifinal games. and/or senior woman administra- directly affects the team and coach- These practices arc open to the Gzorgia Southern University swimmers Karen Hurley, Brett tor and sports information dirt-rtor ing staff. media. Stilling and John Brown participate in a program conducted by David Finnane (right) qf Teamwork Partners duting National ColleG’ate Alcohol Awareness Week. Universities Anti-gambling measure becomes law across the country participated in alcohol awareness week activities, which ran October 18-24. President Bush has signed into “window” provided to New Jersey major media and lobbying effort law the Professional and Amateur to authorize casino-based sports to persuadr the lrgislature and rhe Sports Protection Act of 1992, leg- gambling beforeJanuary 1, 1994. voters of the brncfit of sports iSlatiOn passed c;~rlicrbyCongrcss Authorization of a sports-gam- books, particularly in terms of state that would prohibit the spread of bling scheme in Nrw .Jcrsey rem revmucs that would be earmarked Study shows asthma dxug statr-authorized or state-sponsored quires a constitutional amend- to support programs for older citi- sports gambling schemes. ment, adopted by thr votrrs. Under ITTlS. does not help performance New Jersey law, however, the A less ambitious effort last ‘l-he NC‘XA, iiJ[Jllg with the major amendment first must bc approved summrr was no1 successful: De- Nrw rcscarch argues against Calgary Sport Medicine Cenrre in JKOfcSSiOnaJ leagues, tlad strongly by both houses of’ rhc Irgislaturc. SJ,itC the Senate bill having hcen restricting arhletrs’ USC of a valu- Alberta, Canada, lookrd at seven SlJpportcd adoption of the meas- A bill now pending in thr New ahlc asthma medication out of highly trained, nonasthmatic coni- ure. Bush signed the legislation reported from committer, fewcl Jersey Senate would permit casino- than half the members of the Srn- fear that nonasthmatics can abusr peritivc cyclists who wrrr tested on Orrohrr 27. based gambling on both profrs- Xe were tJlOly+t IO SUJ)Jmll Ihe it stationary bikes after inhaling ;tI- Thr new Icgislation, while pro- sional and college sports. ‘l’he proposal. Although albutcrol helps asth- huterol or a gas that gives no hibiting the creation of new state pending Assembly bill relates only matics breathr more frrcly, non- JdlySiOJOgkaJ effecl. gambling mechanisms, does 110~ to professional sports, but the Fed- NewJersey lobbyists for the pro- asthm&Cc athletes cannot add a With or without albuterol, thrrr affect those schcmcs in effect on rral “window” is written in sue h ;I fessional lcagucs anticipate that chemical kick to their performance was no diffrrence between endur- the date of rnactmcnt, most nota- way as to raise the possibility of over the next frw months, the by dosing ~l~rmsclvcs with it, ac- iiIl( c and leg strength. bly sports books at the Nrvada betting on rollcgc sports being casinos will commil about $5 mil- cording to a study in the journal The finding should ease fears rasinos, Ihe Oregon lottery involv- added after initial authorization lion to an all-out effort to gain Mcdicinc and Sciencr in Sports that sports organizations would ing professional sports and the of betting on professional games. passage of the constitutional :uld Exercise, published by the want to limit use of a drug that may Delaware lottery that is in place Last week, representatives of amcndmcnt now that the Federal Amrric.an College of Sports Medi- IX- necdrd in competition by the but not operating. A further ex- the New Jersey casino industry bill has brcomr law and contains c inc. 10 percent of athletes who are ception contained in the law is the announced the beginning of a the January 1, 1!)!)4, deadline. The, study at the University of asthmatic, hr said. Page 4 The NCAA News November 2,1992 n Comment Another idea on reclassifkation Publisher The Comment sec- This is in response to Gregg q Letfen In fact, one of the largest downfalls Ted C. Tow tion of The NCAA Summers’ recent article in The NCAA ofthe system last year probably will be Editor-in-chief News is offered as News about reclassification of multi- compounded this year by the drasti- ought to :nove to Division II or Division P. David Pickle 0 page of opinion. division football schools. tally faster cuts. Thar downfall is the III. Managing editor These schools have a fourth op- fact that many B-standard achievers The views do not It boils down to this: If you aren’t Jock L. Copelond were forced to wait weeks only to find necessarily repre- tion-probably the most realistic one‘. able to play Division I, you shouldn’t Assistant editor They could reclassify their othrr sports out days before the NCAA meet that Vikki K. Watson sent a consensus of be allowed in or be allowed to remain to Division II or Division III. Of the 27 they would not be able to attend be- Editorial and the NCAA member- in Division I. schools listed, virtually all are Division cause their event was “full.” advertising assistant ship. Ken Woodward I “wannabeesl’Thc athletics programs For athletes who have devoted entire Ronald D. Mott Track and field coach of these schools are not competitive seasons and even entire careers lo Portland State University in Division I (with a couple of excep- making the NCAA championships, tions), though a few have one sport such a tease only leads to false and caDable of playing Division I. Swimming system a tease dashed hopes, agony, and heartactic. 0 Guest editorial ‘Many of’;heie ;chools, if they were I had hoped that after witnessing The stated purpose of the new sys- Division II, would struggle to be com- the less than desired effects of last tem is lo limit the number of partici petitive at the upper levels of that yrar’s new system of “A” and “13” time pants and to cut expcnsrs, but ro what division. If these schools would change standards for N(XA swimming and extent is this occurring at the expense New standards to Division 11, they would he in a more diving championships, thr pow- of our collegiate athletes? realistic division and would bolster ers-that-be would have opted to return There must be a better way. rhe ranks of Division II. to the previous “single-cut” system. David Ressner require planning There are quite a few more schools However, with the recent publication The Citadel that don’t play football that arc of this year’s NCAA qualifying times, I?asner was UR academic all-American By John R. Gerdy of the “wannabee” stature thar that obviously is not the case. swimmer in 1991 jar Ginnell College. ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER, SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE With legislation that doesn’t take effect Cl Opinions immediately, institutions often do not take the necessary steps to prepare themselves for the time at which the change must be implemented. However, Address legislation over a long term given the significant in- Jim Haney, executive director Bucky Allshouse, former Rice football player creases in eligibility stand- National Association of Basketball Coaches Member, Rice board of trustees ards adopted at the 1992 Bosketboll Times “The faculty wants as good a student-athlete as WC can NCAA Convention, a fail- “We need to develop a model for rollege basketball. We have ar Rice. So do I, and so does the athletics department. ure to begin to prepare f-or need to explain where we are today.. . .l%litically, we need We’re all trying to do the same thing. They have a different m find ways to get out front. We need lo he thinking about the effect of such change vision of what it takes. They want to raise admission legi;laGon 18 IO 24 months out It’s essential that we plug standards. We’re currently graduating a high percentage immediately, particularly in into thr (legislative) process. Thcrc ought to be institutional of athletes, and they’re doing well in the classroom, so why the area of- satisfactory control, but we can either help or stand on the sidelines. do that?’ It’s difficult to change (rules) after the fact We need to progress, could result in Gerdy devastating effects on educate CNJrSdVeS better. We need to understand what the Girls in football environment is.” many athletics programs. Houston Chronicle NCAA Bylaws 14.5.2 and 14.5.3 (1992 Reaction to a vote by the Texas scholrutic gowrning body to C:onvention Proposal No. 21) specify that a Division I-A football playoff permit girls to pluy high-schooljootball: student-athlete must have completed suc- Deloss Dodds, athletics director Bill Forney, assistant director cessfully a minimum percentage of course University of Texas at Austin Texas University Interscholastic league requirements in his or her specific degree The Arizona Republic “We just feel like we’ve reached a time when you cannot program ro be eligible for competition and, “I think wr’rr going to have to do a playoff to get rid of keep a youngster from coming out for any sport, rspccially all those prcscason games.” in the girls’ situation, because of gender. I’m proud that further, that a student-athlete must present a girls have the opportunity to try out for football. minimum grade-point average based upon a Athletics funding “I don’t see it as being a largt= participation, but percentage of the institution’s cumulative evidently if there’s that one individual out there who feels grade-point average required for gradua- Gil Peterson, athletics director like she can play-if she aspires to be the quarterback for tion. Western Illinois University the Pittsburgh Steelrrs one of’rhese days-then I think she This proposal will affect student-athletes Des Moines Register needs lo be given the opportunity.” “We’ve always thought athletics is part of education and first entering a collegiate institution on or Emory Bellard, football coach shouldn’t have to he self-sufficient.” after August 1, 1992. These new standards Aldine (Texas) Westfield High School will be applied at the beginning of a stu- “A lot of times . ..I think we get a little too caticd away Discipline with our rights. It starts going beyond our contn~on sense, dent-athlete’s third year of enrollment Be- and I think (allowing girls to play football) is one of those Sal Cintorino, football coach cause of this delayed implementation date, occasions: many institutions may be lulled into post- Central Connecticut State University “I’ve seen kids with athletics and acadrmic ability who poning the development of a program for Amy Woolsey, girls’ soccer coach didn’t make it because coachrs looked the other way. “living under” the new legislation until their Clear Lake (Texas) High School “You don’t just walk out rhere and say, ‘I’m the new “At the risk ofbelittling my own gender, I just don’t think 1992 freshman class begins its third year of coach, respect me.’ But they can’t say I don’t know what it’s (girls playing football) is appropriate. As an rducator and enrollment in f-all 1994. like at Central, either (Cintorino is an alumnus). coach, it would be extremely diff< to rnanagc girls and However, those institutions that do not “I know personally how important thcsc things are. If hoys in a dressing-room rnvironmcnt, in a traveling envi- begin to address the many issues that are you look only on the surfatr, you might ask, ‘How’s he ronmcnt, cvcrything. going to win games?’ Well, these things carry over. It’s not “There’s just a lot to it that doesn’t meet the rye. Thr raised with such increased standards may a quick fix. It’s a building process. And it’s only a matter of liability would be sky high, and I don’t know how it could be in for a rude awakening in 1994. To meet time before everything falls inm place.” the Proposition 21 challenge successfully, feasibly bc done.” institutions need to begin planning now as the 1992 f?eshman class begins its college Admission standards Perceptions of athletes career. Those who do not begin to prepare Thomas Haskell, faculty member Jeff Zgonina for these increased standards will face aca- Rice University Purdue University football lineman demic, and thus athletics, hardship in the Houston Chronicle lofoyette (Indiana) Journal ond Courier On a proposal by thy Kite jacully rouncil to do away with “Studenrs, faculty, everyone on campus thinks (large future. s~amle admixion standards for uthktes: athletes must be using steroids). I’ll be playing racquetball, Planning efforts should involve five issues “The faculty is not demanding anything. Instead, it has and (guys) will ask me if 1 have a dealer they can hook up offered here. Administrators throughout the identified goals that in effect define the kind of athletics with. I have teachers talk about it. institution-coaches, athletics administra- program the Rice faculty could support. Our atm IS to work “I used to get mad, g&-frustrated and worry about it But toward the imptemencation of these goals, all of which fall that’s just one person’s opinion. 1 can’t change that, no See Preparation, page 5 F within the faculty’s customary sphere of authority.” matter what I do. My close frirnds know who I am.” November 2,1992 The NCAANews Page 5 Preparation Institutions must prepare now before increases in eligibility standards take effect Once a prospect enrolls, the roach will be expected to F Continued from page 4 proTams that can assist them in their effons to achievr academic success. become much more active in challenging the student- tars, registrars, admissions directors, directors of student- Division I institutions will havr another excellent athlete to perform academically, as well as athletirally, by athlrtc support programs, faculty athletics representatives opportunity to enhance rhese servicrs with the receipt of creating an environment that is condurive to the positivr and deans of students-should be involved in planning the $30,000 NCAAAcademir Enhancrment Grant. Carrful academic and social development of the student-athlrtrs. thrse systems. consideration of how to use thrsc funds is crucial. For In short, a coach must becomr an advocate for education Institutional definition of the academic profile of example, because eligibility repercussions will severely and not simply a teacher of athletics skills. prospects: Personnel from each institution should discuss curtail student-athlrtcs’ opportunities to change majors, it Increased responsibility for presidents, faculty athletics the types of prospects they will recruit. In the past, it was will be increasingly important that student-athletes carefully representatives and commissioners: Presidents, f&&y sufficient to ask only one question regarding the academic make their choice of major al ~hr outsrt of their college athletics representatives and tonfcrence commissioners abiliry of a prospect: “Will the prospect meet NCAA initial- career, or soon rhereafier. do not escape inrrcnsed acrountability and responsibility eligibility standards?” The new standards will require To assist student-athletes in making a more informed as a result of these increased standards. These dccision- questioning whrthcr the prospect has a legitimate chance choice of major, it may he necessary to enhanre diagnostic makers must rffcctively aniculatr and communiratr chang- testing and interest-assessment programs for freshman to sucrrcd acadcmirally at the institution, to retain ing experlations to coaches through job descriptions and eligibiliry and ho progress toward a degree. and sophomore student-athletes. the hiring process and then must dtvclop thr ncressary Junior college transfer studrnts will bc particularly Additionally, the various ethical issues involved with the profcssionaLdevelopment programs and initiatives IO affected. Although in many cases junior collrge transfers temptation to “channel” student-athletes info the “major assist roarhes in meeting thesr changing expectations. may be able to “piece together” 25 percent of tht- course oflcast rcsistanrc” also will present significant challenges. rrquircments in their majors by the beginning of thrir Institutional responsibility for verifying academic It is interesting 10 note that one of the suggestions third year of collegiate enrollment from credits earned at credentials: As a rrsult of the inrreascd continuing- offerrd in the June 1992 Ameriran Institutes for Kesearrh the junior college, matntuining eligibility may be more eligihility srandards, an institution’s system for verifying Keport on Academic Performanre and College Sports was difficult. arademic- rredrntials must bc clearly defined and cffcctivc. that “measures designed to increase the involvrment of In many rirrunisrances, the jump from 25 percent of Thus, it may bc bcncfirial for institutions to review coat hrs in providing aradcmic support of the student- course requirements in the third year to 50 percent of thoroughly their current system for verifying academic athletrs in their charge” might hold promisr for reform. course requirements in the. fourth year and to 75 percent credentials to help ensure institutional academic integrity. Since coaches hold the key 10 setting the proper in thr fifth year will bc a significant challenge forjunior If anything is clear regarding thesr new standards, it is academic tone for their programs, ways in which to that thr tertifirarion process will become much mote rollrgc transfers, particularly those who were nonqualifiers highlight for coaches the importance ofthis responsibility complex and detailed. Such increased complexity will or partial qualifiers. In these times of cost containment, and to assist them in thrir efforts to become more effective each institution must dctcrmine whether it is cost-effective enhance the possibility that things will “fall through the educators must bc explored. to spend a significant amount of money recruiting a rracks.” In shorl, ifrenifiration processes are not improved prospect who may only be capable of remaining eligible corresponding to the incrrascd complexity of the certifi- To prepare for the changes brought about by increased for one or two years. Thus, it will serve institutions well to cation requirements, institutions subjrct thrmselves to rhe satisfactory-progress standards, institutions must begin to define clearly the academic profile of the prospects they risk of embarrassing eligibility ccrtiiication mistakes. address issues now through dialogur that includes broad- will rrrruit. Reassessment of the coach’s responsibility as an based athletics and academic ronstiturncies. Effectiveness of student-athlete support program: educator: Increased academic standards, as well as gra- In these rapidly changing times, it will be those institu- Inasmuch as it will become more challenging for student- duation-rate reporting rcquircmcnts, will result in co;irlKS tions that arc perceptive enough to recognize change, athletes 10 rnect NCAA rorltirluirlg-eligbility standards, being held more accountable for the academic prrfonn- resolute enough 10 addrrss those tough issurs dircrtly, the srope and efl’ertiveness of rhe institution’s studrnt- ante of their student-athletes. Coaches will be expected to flexible enough to accommodate surh rhange and cr‘rativr athlete support program should be evaluated to assure that recruit prospects with a legitimate rhancr to succeed enough to develop the programs to meet these changing student-athletes have access to all of the services and academirally and adjust serially at college. rxpcctations that will prosper in the future. Committee expresses E Presidents need to gain concerns over lack In other actions at its October 26-28 meeting in Knnms City, A%ssouri, the Minority Opportunittis and Intpre..rts Committee: more control

of black head coaches HReceived reports from three subcommittees on action steps The NCAA can best continue its for implentcnting the committee’s long-range plan, which steps toward reforming athletics The lack of black head football minority candidates on the short involves affirmative action and minority enhancement issues, programs by giving presidents of coaches in Division I-A was a major list for these openings.” continued research opportunities, identification of programs that colleges and univcrsitics greater topic of discussion for the NCAA may educate individuals regarding multicultural diversity, promo- control over their sports programs, Minority Opportunities and Inter- Workload grows tion of minority student development and enhancement at all members of the Knight Four~ia- ests Committee, which met Octo- The committee also expressed educational levels, and solicitation of support of minority en- tion Commission on lnterrollrgi- ber 26-28 in K;msas City, Missouri. concern about the increasing hancement from the private and public sector. ate Athletics said October 27. The committee debated ways in number of minority-oriented n Discussed the two legislative amendments it has sponsored which the seriousness of the matter The group wan& the NCAA to l issues referred to it and whether for the 1993 NCAA Convention. One involves the establishment could be more effectively cornmu- the committee has the ability to of a principle of nondiscrimination in the Association’s principles enact three proposals at itsJanuary nicated to the NCAA and its mcm- effectively address those issues. for the conduct of intercollegiate athletics and the other concerns 1993 Convention, in&ding the bership, particularly presidents The recent meeting was the sec- professional enhancement programs, specifically allowing athletics proposal calling for crrtifiration and athletics directors, said ond in-person gathering for the department staff members to receive direct compensation as a of all Division I athletics programs. Charles Whitcomb, faculty athletics committee this year. Whitcomb result of participating in these programs. representative at San Jose State In addition to increasing the said the committee will seek ap WMet with Cayle Hopkins, past president of the National Univrrsity and chair of the com- control of presidents, the Knight proval for one or perhaps two Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics, to discuss initial mittee. Commission urged schools to pare additional yearly meetings from eligibility, continuing eligibility and the socialization of minority “I think the lack of (black) Divi- down their athlctirs budgets. the NCAA Executive Committee. student-athletes as they progress through predominantly white sion I-Acoaches is our No. 1 issue,” institutions. Whitcomb said. “We realize the “This committee cannot handle w Conferred with the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics Association cannot dictate hiring the volume with us meeting every on gender-equity concerns as they relate to minority females at all practices. Not every minority may six months or so,” Whitcomb said. levels of participation in intercollegiate athletics. fit the requirements of’ every job “Having three or four meetings opening, but we hope to get more per year was discussed? [ISSN 0027-6170) Published weekly, except bi- weekly in the summer, by the Na- Wisconsin-Superior drops football program tionol Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas 66211- The liniversity of Wisconsin, gram earlier this season after Wis- a roster of only 28 when the season records.” 2422. Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- Superior, is dropping intercollegi- consin-Superior had played two was cane-cled. The decision is a positive step to scription rote: $24 annually pre- ate foothall permanently. nonconference games. The school Younghlood said highly skilled “maintain institutional quality” paid; $15 onnuolly prepaid for lvnlor college and high-school Chancellor Betty J. Youngblood cited a shonage of players for the players willing to attend a non- and follows the lead of a number faculty members and students; $12 announced the decision October decision. The team had won only scholarship institution rarely can of schools that have made similar annually prepaid for students and 27, saying the school receives “very five games in five seasons and last be recruited from northern Wis- derisions, including Wichita State faculty at NCAA member institu- little funding for athletics and no won a Wisconsin State University ronsin alone. Recruiting from University, the University of South- tions. No refundsonsubscriptians. funding specifically for football. Conference championship in other areas is costly and “even Second-class postage paid at ern Colorado and Northeastern Shawnee Mission, Konsos. Address “Academic programs and seti- 1946, the longest drought in the when successful, has often been Illinois University, she said. corrections requested. Postmaster ces.. . and many other campus ac- wsuc. followed by low retention and even While dropping football, Wis- send address changes to NCAA tivities and functions must all be Nine players were ruled ineligi- lower graduation rates,” she said. consin-Superior plans to add two Publishing, 6201 College Boule- considered when institutional hle at the start of the season due to She said the ineligibility of nine other sports-likely including vard, Overland Park, Kansas, 66211-2422. budgetary decisions are made,” incomplete or unacceptable aca- players at the beginning of this soccer-through reallocation of she told The Associated Press. demic records, and injuries rhen season was brcduse of “incomplete the current football budget she Officials suspended the pro- sidelined six indefinitely, leaving and/or unacceptable academic said. Page 6 The NCAA News November 2,1992

H Championships previews

Division I Men’s Soccer Recent tourney champions dominate field

Event: I!)!)2 Division I Men’s Soccer <:hampionship. Overview: Virginia, UCLA, Clrmson and Indiana have c oml~ined to win ninr of the last IO ch;urlpionships and should lcad a strong field again this year. Duke, coming Bruce Arena, head coach off rcccnt victories over Virginia and St. Louis, which Irads Division I with IO championships, also will Virginia “I think it has hrcn agwiilyrar fen collcgr soccer. Thrrr contend. is ;; lot of parity in Division 1 in p;i~lirul;ir. In our own Field: Twenty-eight teams from eight regions will be selected November 9. The top four teams will receive first- confcrrncr alone, thcrc ilrc three or four teams capable of round byes. winning the national championship. And across the country, LJ(ZLA is strong in the West; (:reigtiton has done Selection show: Monday, November 9, I pm. Fmrcrn a ma~velousjoh in the Midwest along with Bowling Green, timr, (hl;~xy 6, channel I I, transponder I I H. which is a name that has resurfaced. It’s great to see such Dates and sites: All games before the semifinals will bc a geographical balance across the country. It’s going to played on the campusrs of panic ipating institutions. First- make for a great tournament.” round games will he complctrd by Novcmher 15, second- round games by Novcmbcr 22 and third-round games by Joe Clarke, head coach Novrrnhrr 2!,. The semifinals and final will br December St. Louis 4 and 6 at Davidson. “It used to be that you could namr ‘LO trams that wcrc Results: ~~h~~Ill}~i~IlShip WSlJltS will ;I~J~~C;lr in thr DC soccer powers and now there seem to be about 60. Rccause ccmbcr 7 issue of ‘l‘he N(:M Nrws. of our injuries, we’ve had some frrshrnrn who Chompionship notes: All 5,400 seats at Davidson’s have shown rhey’rc capahlr of contributing. I’ve been Ri( hardson Field were sold by mid-Septemhcr, pleased with the depth this yrar’s tram has shown, but marking the first time that the championship has been even if we get our injured players back, WC won’t have had sold out This year’s semifinal games will be televised live rhe time tojell the way 1 thought we were capable of doing by Spans South and shown by Prime Network on a delayed earlier:’ basis. The ch;~rr~pior~sjhip garnc will be tape-delayed by (:BS....St. I,ouis coach Joe Clarke has had to use 13 Sigi Schmid, head coach different starting lineups this season because of player UCLA injuries or illness. Three top seniors, E:d Pinon, Scott “it’s been our drfrnsr that has kept us in the hunt McDonicl and Shanc Hatelle, had been our fr,r a combined because we’re playing freshman forwards. 1 think Brad IX gamrs through mid-October.. . .UCIA’s Brad Frieclel, a Friedel is the premier goalkccpcr in the counrry. Virginia 1992 Olympian, gavr ul,Just two goals in the Rruins’ first has to be rated as the favorite. Their attack is probably rhe IO g;mcs... .Virginia’s 2-l loss to Dukr snapped the best in 111~country. Rut thrrc arc a number of teams, Joe-Max Moore and UCI,A are tuking aim at a (Cavaliers’ 52-game winning streak. perhaps 20, that are almost equally as strong.” L?ivision I titk

Division III Women’s Volleyball Division II Men’s Soccer Champ still team to beat Florida Tech faces challengers

Event: I992 Division II Men’s Soccer freshmen come in this year and I didn’t Event: 1992 Division III Women’s (lhampionship. think we’d do very well until next year, Volleyball Championship. Overview: Defending champion Flor- hut we’ve performed better than I Overview: Dcfrncling champion ida Tech should be challenged by srveral thought.” Washington (Missouri) and LJC San top contrnders, including 1990 cham- Diego have met in the last two ctiam- pion Southern Connecticut State and Cliff McCrath, head coach pionship games and have combined to four-time champion Seattle Pacific. Seattle Pacific win the last six titles. LJC San Diego Irads Among the other candidates for the I2 “Sometimes at the Stan of the season, Division III with six championships. tournament spots are 1989 champion you wonder if your players wilt ever get Other contenders this year includcJuni- New Hampshire College and Tampa. their act together and then all of a ata and St. Thomas (Minnesota). Field: Twelve teams from four regions sudden they start doing things that make Field: Twenty-four teams from six re- will be selected November 8. The top you sleep a whole Ior herrer. This is one gions will he selected November 8. four teams will receive first-round byes. of the strongest teams we’ve ever had, Dates and sites: All games will be Dates and sites: All games will be but we’ve still got Stanford, Sonoma pl;~yecl on the campuses of participating played at on-campus sites. First-round State and Washington left to play. Re- institutions. First-round and quartet-final games will be completed by November gardless of rhe outcome of those gdITleS, games will he played November 12-14. I5 and second-round games by Novem- we still have a team that could go all the .fhc srmif‘inals will be November 20 bcr 22. The semifinals will be Deccmher way to the hoop shoot.” and, the final will he November 2 I. 4 or 5, and the final will hr Drrrmber 5 Results: Championship rrsults will or 6. ;Ippcar in thr November 23 issue of The Results: Championship results will N<:M News. appear in the December 7 issue of The Championship notes: UC: San Diego, NCAA News. Illinois Brnedictine and Juniata arc the Championship notes: Tampa was only schools to havr panicipated in all unbeaten until a late-October loss to I t tournaments. Ohio Northern and La Barry. .Ncw ampshire College also Juniata junior setter Heath Blough Vcrnr each have made 10 tournament suffered its first loss of the campaign in appearancrs. and senior middle hitter Shr?llq Miller a 2-O setback to the Owls of Southern are hoping fbr another successful ConnecCrur State .The Owls, second tournament. only to Seattle l%cific in all-time N(:AA tournament victories, have bern led this to brat. year by freshman forwards Gil Hokayma feri Clemens, head coach Larry Bock, head coach and Shcnvin Mullin, who have roml~inrcl Washington (Missouri) Juniata to score 23 of the team’s 68 “1 don’t take OUT sue c css for granted, “We have a very good setter in Heather goals. and I don’t take our ability fcjr granted. Hlough, and wc’rc abtr to run as good a We’re very young bul we have ‘expeti- swing ofIense as rht=re is in our division. enced youth.’ I’m excited about our We don’t have a very tall tram, but we’re Florida Tech’s Richard Sharpe set an transition gamr, which I think is the certainly athletic. Washington is operat- NCAA record in 1991 with 42 goaL$. differcncr between us and other teams. ing at a different level right now, and UC Tom Fitzgerald, head coach 1 cenainly respect our competition, hut I San Diego and 1.a Vcrnc are going (0 he Tampa He already has a nation-leading 37 guess WC would hr considered the team very, wry good by thr end of the year.” “We’re still in the hunt. I had nine this season. +

November 2,1992 The NCAA News Page 7

Division I Field Hockey Powerful Old Dominion eeks third straight title

Event: 1992 Division I Field Hockry Championship. off the dcfcnding champions, falling, 2-1, after trading Overview: Old Dominion has won three OUI ofthe last Ciirly . . . . .Scrond-ranked Iowa, the nation’s other undefeated four championships, including the last IWO. The Lady team, will ntJt nlcrt Old Dominion in the regular season, Monarchs shut out North Carolina, which last won in 1989, but has beaten riiric top-20 teams, in each of the last two championship games. Connecrirur has won two championships, and Iowa and Maryland have won one each.

rnrollrd in a two~yearcollegc should not be The committee noted that it is permissilble I” make off-campus rrrruiting cnn~acts An institution‘s team that is conductlog a Conference No. 17 permitted to begin employment arranged for insrtrurions to place advrnisemen1tr with a prospect during the prospect’sjunior fund-raising activity that mcelr an exemp October 8,1992 by an mrtitution until the prospect has related to the instttrrtion’s educational pro- year in high school are applicable to athler- tion from the contest/date of competition withdrawn from or has completed require- grams as well as advenisements containilng its department atafT members employed ar limitations in the applicable sport may not mmts for graduation at the two-year college information related to the institution’s ath- the US Coast Guard Academy and [J.S. permit student-athletes fmm another insti- Acring for the NCAA Council, II was the committee’~ opinmn that it would Ieric, programs in athlctrrs publications Merchant Marine Academy. The committee tution to paniclpate in such activiry [Refer- recommended that the NCAA Legislative the Interpretations Committee be necessary10 amend the provisions of (other than game programs or recruitting ences: 14.02 6 (intercollegiate competition). 13.2.4.1 ~1 order in impose such a standard publications). (Relrrmcen: 13.4.5.1 (recruit- Review Committee incorporate this inter- 14.8.1 I (outside competition. sports other issued the following interpreta- on aprospectenrolled in a two-yearcollege inK advettirements) and IC X/l 3/92, Itern pretation into the provisions of 13 17.1.1. than basketball-Divisions I and II). 17 02.8 tions: The committee agreed to review this issue No 31 [References: 13.01.7 (U.S. service academy (intercollegiate competition) and 17.-.5.3- Out-of-season pmeticdcountoble further dunng IIP I)erember 17, 1992, in- exception) and 13 7 I .I (duringjunior year (1) (fund-raising acciviry)] qthle?icolly related activity pcr,or, meeung. [References: 13.2.4.1 (rm- in high xhool)) 4. Rworded interviews with student- 1. Payment of fees for USCof a facility for Contocwpos~r.~son conl.stsl ployn,rr,~ ot prorprrcs-subsequent to JCW athletes made availahlc through “l-900” student-athletes to par&ipate in volun(ary 6. Determination of transferable degree bowl games ior year) and IC 7/14/92, Item No. 21 number. It is not pennis~iblr for a rtudmt- workouts during the summer vacation credit hours. A student&tthlcte may not USC 8. Coaches speaking at banquet in con- athlete with remaining rligihihty III record period. It IS not permissible for an institu- courses taken it, .t two-yr-ar rollege (that do junction with bowl game. An mstltution’s an mterview with an outride ~omtncn-ml tion (II p.ty fcr\ h1r the use of a laclhty for 3. Insticucion placing advertisement in no1 WCCIVCactual credit hours at the certify- roachlog s~atf member may speak at or organization (c.g., media entiry)that till be srudmc-a~hlctcr IO paniripare in voluntary athletics publication. The committee con- ing inrrirurion hut are used to satisfy a attllnd a meeting or banquet (at which made available to the Kencrdl publtc through workouts during the summer vacation pe- finnc-rl th.it II IS not permissible for an program necessary for the student-dthlrtr prosprctr arc in attendance) in ronjunction a “1~900” rrlephonc- number without jeep riod [ Kef.-rrncrs: 17.02.1.2~(rl) (noncoun~ institution to buy spare for or arrange the to receive a baccalaurratc degree) to satisfy with the institution’s apptxr.o~c in a post- nrdirinK that rtudcnt-athlete’s eligihiliry for table athletically related activitirb). plac-rmenr of an athletics recruiting advrr- the two-year <“l&e lratlrfcrahle degree- wason contest that “c

The NCAA News November 2,1992

n Division I-A leaders Through October 31

RUSHING YDS AVG TD YDSPG Marshall Faulk, San Diego St k s “A? 16757 Garrmn Hearst. Geor ,a Jr 9 12 ;; 1! 141 44 LeSho” Johnson. Norl !l er” Ill Jr 8 1E Chuckle Dukes, Boston College 172 1% : 1E Traws Sums, Hawall :: f 135 89S ii 3 127.06 PLAYER Trevor Cobb, Rrce Sr 7 Natrone Means. North Caro Jr 9 2 1% :i 1: 1% Corey Croom, Ball St Sr 9 258 Rushingand passing yards:489. JImmy Klmgler. Houston Scot 12 Adrran Murrell. West Va Sr 8 167 ‘Es :i i 1E vs.vs Texas.Texas Oct.Ott 24.24 PassingL.i- yards:..-. a-. 533.LI)2 Houston vs Texas. Ott 24 Ryan Benlamb”, Pacrfic (Cal ) Sr 8 168 939 56 9 11738 Rushing andpassin plays: 77 Jeff Handy, Mtssouri vs. Fswust rurhln and passing;ru’ng yards allowad: 13, Arizona St Wrnslow Ohver. New Mexrco 216 929 43 116 13 Oklahoma St, Ott 17 I rone Wheatley, M~chr a” $ i 114 793 ; 11329 vs Louisvrlle. t ept 19 SK aumbe Wrrght-Farr. d ashrnqto” St 170 &I6 2 0 11075 Rushln yards: 299, Marshall Faulk, San Diego St. vs. Fewest rushing yardsrds allowad: -78. Arizona St vs Russell Whde, Calrlornra Sr 7 143 767 Brigham & oung, Sept 10 Louisville. Sept. 19. Deland McCullough, Mramr (Oh ) Fr 7 174 764 :: : 1E Rushing plays: 44. Kevm Galbreath. Arrzona St vs Re gee Brooks. Notre Dame Sr 8 107 1DBCll UCLA, Oct. 24. Cavm9 Jones, Nebraska So 7 F2 iA ! 10743 Greg Hrll. Texas ABM so 8 1: 105 13 Passescamplated: 43. Chris Vargas, Nevada vs McNeese Owrght Orrver. W ommg 176 l&350 St Sept 19. Jefl Handy, Mrssourr vs. Oklahoma St.. Oct. Nathan Dupree. d a” Jose St :: i 148 101 51 I/17 PLAYER Pass= attempted:75. Chns Vargas. Nevada vs McNeese PASSING EFFICIENCY Rushingand pauln yards:405. Pookie Jones. Kentucky St.. Sept. 19. CMP IN1 YDSl TD RATING vs MISSISSIPPI St., 8 ct. 31 CL G ATl CMP PCT IN1 PCT YDS An TO PCT FDINTS Mln 15 att per ame) Passing ards:480. Jeff Handy, Missouri vs Oklahoma Rushing yards: 286. Nathan Dupree, San Jose St vs 1drvln Graves, ! yracuse Jr 8 179 107 5970 8 447 1015 10 14 11 6.15 1563 St, act 1r Elm Grbac. Mrchlga” 2 ! 1;: E :: 1 565 965 777 Nevada-Las Vegas, Ott 31. Glen” Fole Boston Colle e 7 419 1524 913 11 iti 1E Passes caught: 16. Bryan Reeves, Nevada vs Cal St. Pabslngyards: 392, Jlmmy Klmgler, Houston vs. Texas Joe Young i, load. Central d ICIh Jr 9 227 130 6079 10 441 1897 036 16 705 1454 Fullerton, Ott 3 Christian. Ott 31 Grady Benton. Arrzona St Fr 7 153 106 6928 5 327 1243 012 6 3.92 1439 Receiving yards: 274. Darnay Scott, San Olego St vs. Passu caught: 11. Sherman Smith, Houston vs Texas Rob Johnson, Southern Cal K 2 1g !!I;: 117 473351 25331147 809775 11 743 141 0 UTEP, Oct. 17 Alex Van Pelt, Pittsburgh ia 575 1406 Chrrstian. Oct. 31. Bobb Goodman, Vlrgmra Sr 9 206 116 5631 11 534 1529 742 20 971 1400 Punt return yards: 164, Deon Figures, Colorado vs Racsiving yards: 185. Marlon Pearce, Cincinnati vs Gale E undy. Oklahoma Jr 7 179 105 5866 11 615 1580 8.83 10 5.59 1309 Kansas St, Ott 24. Loursvrlle. Ott 31. Enc 7erer. Georgra so 9 211 ix) 5687 10 474 1850 077 11 521 1382 Klckoti return yards: 223. John LWS. Minnesota vs. J J Joe Baylor Jr 8 137 63 4599 9 657 1291 942 10 730 1361 San Jose St, Sept 12 Kordell irewart. Colorado $7 15g 91 5723 7 440 1341 0.43 a 5.03 1359 Peter Gardere, Texas 204 116 %06 9 441 1657 al2 12 588 1357 TEAM TEAM Rick Mlrer. Notre Oarnr sr a 179 90 5D2a 3 168 1457 8 14 11 615 1356 Polnls scored:65, LouIslana Tech vs. East Tenn. St.. Oct. Rushing yards: 405. Army vs Eastern Mich., Oct. 31 Dave Barr Calitornra so0 227 1305079 IO 441 1659 731 15 6.61 1352 17 Passing yards: 392. Houston vs Texas Christian, Ott Rushing and passing yards: 733 Houston vs Texas, Ott 31. TOTAL OFFENSE 24. Rushingand passing yards: 637, Hawaii vs. UTEP,Oct. 31. RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Rushing yards:490. Nebraska vs Mrddle Term St, Points smred: 62 Memphis St vs Tulane, Oct. 31 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATf YDS PLS YOS YDPL TDR’ John Kaleo. Mar land.. 01 240 195 53 408 2712 489 2765 565 14 “YE Alex Van Pelt. PIY tsburgh 14 313 2533 337 2547 756 28300 Jrmm Khngler. Houston E E E ~5 267 1920 294 1915 651 1: 273 57 Gino 1yorretla, Mlaml (Fla ) 28 4: 91 .lE 301 2106 329 2174 661 1: 271 75 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVINQ YARDS PER GAME Marourl Fleetwood. Minnesota 86 134 3% 310 1793 4M 2149 532 26063 “7 “2 Yg 1u.^ Llrb+--.. CL G $ YLI& TO YDSPG Shane Matthews. Florlda ~1 270 1024 321 1823 568 Sherman Smrth. Houston 5: -. --- 4_ a29--- Jr 9 12038 ;i ::i :: 77 3M 2242 395 2319 5.87 12 Et! Jr ! 65 1067 11 11856 :; 9 7 11733 E 1; 17488 45~70 288333 20992120 344360 20502054 597569 1: zi:: it ‘E! 10 107w Charlre Ward, Florrda St 77 415 137 270 25-l 1701 331 1979 598 17 247.38 so i 53 831 6 10388 Peter Gardcre, Texas 61 199 145 54 204 1657 265 1711 6.46 15 244 43 Mrchael Westbrcok. Colorado So F 53__ “031-_ :; Irent Duller. Fresno Sl 50 226 152 74 256 2lW 314 2168 690 240 09 Bryan Reeves, Nrvada 8 ii 5: : 1E 45 702 Stoney Case. New Mexrco 76 309 133 256 215 1656 291 1912 6.57 1: 239 w Darnay Scott, San Dlego St Darnay Scott, San OregoSt ! Marcus Goodwm, Toledo Victor Barley, Mrssour~ “s i ‘~~ Marvm Graves, S racuse 70 258 176 02 179 1815 249 1897 762 13 237 13 ! !! Gil 11 9775 Kordell Stewart, f! olorado 36 168 loo 60 159 1341 195 1409 723 9 23403 Corey Parham. LouIslana Tech 50 605 1 Sean Dawklns. Callfornta Jr SO 38848 7 442-z Jell Handy, MISSOURI ;: 2;; 1; 1;; %! 1: zz 1zz :.z! g 225 57 Vrctor Balley..f$ssourr ?r e 48 !Y ? F! Dletrlch Jells, Pdtsbur h. Jell Garcta, San Jose St Kenny Holly. Mrssourr 0 J McDuff~e Penn SP Sr : 52 819 E 2% Brad Tayles. Western Mrch 112 173 -61 315 2u64 366 2ixx 547 1: E2 Sean Dawkrns, Callforma j: : Greg Prrmus. t?olorado St Sr David Lower San DIego St 93 88 5 225 1551 252 1556 617 Omar Douglas. Mmnesota Jr Bryan Reeves, Nevada i is iii 4 86.88 Cale Gundy. 1(klahoma ii 94 136 42 179 15aO 210 1530 706 1: EE 0 J McDull~e, Penn St Sr ! C J Davrs, WashlngtonSt i: 8 40 684 4 0550 ‘Touchdowns responsible lor FIELD GOAl 2 INTERCEPTIO$lS FG PCT FGPG G ND YDS TD IPG Joe Allison. Memphis St 19 905 238 Carlton McDonald, Air Force 7 115 1 Scott Ethrrdye. Auburn Corey Sawyer, Florrda Sl : : : $ i :; Rlchre Anderson, Penn St Rrch Thompson, W~sconnm la 703 2.25 Jarme Mendez, Kansas St E 11; 1 71 Garrrson Hearst, Geor Jason Elam. Hawall Sr 20 14 7M) 200 Stephen Harrrs. Houston Sr : 46 Tyrone Wheatley. MIC Sea” Jones, Utah St Sr ; 18 15 033 100 Joe Barr, Bowlmg Green Jr 9 ; M i ;: Scott Srsron. Ceorgla Tech Sl 19 RICOWeslc Texas Christran Jr 5 125 0 Tommy Thompsun. Drsyon Jr i l515 5877ag 1 ii Darnell Waker.7 Oklahoma Sr i 5 107 : T Drakelord, VuglnlaTech.. Jr 8 5 96 1 63 Dan Elchlolf. Kansas Jr 0 76 tnc Lange,Tulsa Sr 9 % 16 @#I 1 70 Jason Elam. Hawall i z 14” E Scott Ethrrdge. Auburn 19 21 iit 911 Marshall Faulk San DregoSt lo” Calvm Jones. Nebraska so 7 10 i : E 2: ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS REC PR YDS YDSPG YDS TD AVG DWI ht Orrver. Wyomrng a50 R an Benlamm Paclfrc (Cal ) Sco Bt Sreredy Texas 1694 211.75 205 1 25.91 ::; ” 2: 1; ! Gtn Mllburn. Alabama Fr8 0 24 14 66 8 25 Gdrrrson Hearst. Georgia 1552 17244 254 01693 Sea” Dawkms. Calrlornra 825 1374 17175 Natrone Means, North Caro ;: 9” 1: ; !I z KICKOFF RE;lRP$ John Blskup, Skracuse 1525 16944 !ii 1105 15706 lMrn 1.2 er game) YDS TO AVG Todd Peterson, eorgra it i: 1; z 7 09 Chuckie Dukes Boston College ;;g ;5lg Lew Law 1 or”. Temple so 12 Rich Thompson. W~sconsm 0 9 18 63 700 Corey Groom. Ball St F. Monloomerv. N M St.. St 13 ii: ; 3 Doug Brren’, Caldornra. Jr 8 C ConGay. Sauthern Cal Jr 14 26 12 1017 14957 Mdur~ce Dou las. Kansas 1: !$ z: John Lewrs, Minnesota :; g &t 1% JoeO’Leary B urdue ir ! 1: 12” Tony Jackson. Vanderbilt 612 12702 7 71 % 1% Scott S~sson. Geor ra Tech ; 16 15 z Adrran Murrell. West Va {la& ;47g Ryan Yarborough, td yomlng Jr i 11 2 0 60 z PUNTING Anthony Barbour, North Care St Mm 36per ame) CL NO AVG Jr 9 22 709 280 234 L d Bun”. UT w 1% 12.8 Sean Snyder. Kansas St 1: i Brian Parvin, Nevada.Las Vegas Lee Grssendaner, Norlhweslern 1;:: 1EE Mitch Berger. Colorado Darrlen Gouch. Akron 1074 13425 Jason Elam. Hawall n Division I-A team Through October 31

- --- PASSING OFFENSE RUbw~riiu vrrENSE SCORING DEFENSE NET PUNTING YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG G PTS AVG YDS NET G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATl TD YDSPG Nebraska.. 7 398 2458 62 31 351 1 Alabama.. 8 56 PUNTS AVG RN: RET AVG HOUStOll 7 376 224 596 2539 60 AI my 7 448 2033 45 18 Wamhmqton ii Nebraska 75 42.4 Hrlgham Young 9 327 177 1! 541 2920 90 ss z:; Mrchlgan 8 390 2266 57 23 El: Arizona i :: M~ss~ssrppt St e5: 1: 131 41 a Maryland 9 431 253 530 2875 67 319 4 Hawall 7 390 1972 5 1 14 201 7 Boston College 1:: Arrzona 56 412 East Caro $ :1 3119 Notre Dame 8 401 2240 5 6 26 2800 Texas A&M i :: 12 1 Colorado.. :Y iii :i 133 40.6 West Va 43444 21 169 404 Colorado ! iii :i E SE E 17 x93 Clemson 8 42% 2191 5 1 17 273 9 Mlchlgan.. 123 Mldm fFla ) x)5.0 Mlaml (Fla ) i lg 12 5 Texas ABM.. 52 453 20 268 402 PIllsburgh ! E :!i 1: E! E 7180 1: 3046 BostonAir Force.. Colleqe 89 451491 21702310 4847 2224 SE pp; 1;. 127 Memphra St 37 443 22 161 399 MlSSOUrl a xx3 192 ti Kansas 8 426 19% 4/ 23 7.403 i i 11: 14 3 Iowa St. 43 40.9 20 59 39.5 Warhmqtnn St M 306 169 57552 7 23752X3 757 1 1: % Gearala 9 364 2P34 6 1 23 248 2 Tennessee.... 8 114 14 3 Arr Force 43 422 23 139 390 41 460 23 292 38.9 FlorIda 7 284 167 1: 5aa iv21 68 15 274 4 Colorado St 9 427 2213 52 10 245 9 Louisiana Tech a 117 146 Nevada. a 343 1% 19 542 2165 63 270 6 NorthCaro 9 469 2174 46 21 241 6 FlorIda St 8 120 15.0 79 308 PdClflC (Cdl ) a 315 175 16 556 2159 69 1; 2699 Oreqon St a 463 1917 41 17 239 6 North Caro St 9 136 15 1 NotreKansazSt Dame 2954461 415 3! Wyomlnq i % 19’ 16 570 2405 72 267 2 VIrgInI,? 9 414 2116 5 1 16 235 I Central Mrch 153 Kansas 34 425 16 E i; Southern Methodlsi 175 12 545 2036 63 1; 2545 Baylor 8 412 1064 45 17 2330 MISSISSIPPISt ii 1E l5a Southern Mrzs 59 40 3 23 106 385 Iera\. 7 218 122 11 560 1735 80 12 247 9 Rutgers.. 43 400 12 70 383 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Auburn 53 410 21 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 106 383 PMP INT PLAYS YDS AVG TD- YDSPG G PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ VDSPG II... I.. YOS TO RATING Houslo” “7 526 3388 64 29 Alabama 0 455 1334 29 5 1660 “B ‘1’9 CML 43pC’ I;‘; Gpcg: YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Nntre Dame g $4; g jy rl! Lnuismna Tech 0 505 la72 37 12 2340 Alabama TEAM PUNT RETURNS 860450 3 1 57 72.05 Mrchlqan ! 470 80 ArizonaMemphrs St i &5; ;g $; 1; Stanford 9 249 105 42 17 11 442 1168 469 2 al a2 01 % G ND YDS TD AVG Pdtsburgh 683 4210 62 29 467 70 Northwestern 0 11 205 1 259 Welterr Mlch 9 212 09 4190 13 613 1179 5% : 236 0422 Georgia z 591 4M6 7 1 35 46733 Auburn 9 570 2249 3 9 17 249 9 Georgia 9 229 109 4760 10 437 1179 515 j 131 8643 Iowa St 0 21 434 3 207 Texas ABM 0 246 119 4837 14 5.69 1303530 4 163 06 05 Boston College. ; 622 3725 60 33 465 63 Arlrona St : E&32084 41 15 Stanford 2 170 Fresnn St E&6 4171 63 45 46411 Boston College 4&I 2118 45 I2 % FlorIda St ! :! i:: I 158 Brl hatn Young 669 4151 62 32 461 22 Callforma 8 521 2126 41 20 2650 Texas 7 11 168 1 153 ~LO;X; MISS 90 232203 11005 414741 07 1711 733542 1::::z! Ii Ne %raska : ; 540 3221 6.0 40 4txI 14 Stanford i 622 2420 39 19 2690 B:ston College. 8 227 1% 4670 13 573 1229 541 Fresno St 9 18 273 1 152 syrrcuse a 599 3665 61 20 48 13 FlorIda St 33 2241 40 11 280 1 FlorIda St 8 267 120 4494 12 449 1354 507 z Vanderbrlt 7 12 172 0 143 Auburrl 9 236 1OO 4237 12 508 1297 5% 9 Maryland ; 704 4122 53 26 45800 Western Mrch ; 509 2523 43 19 2803 Houslon 7 22 x6 1 139 East Caro 613 3570 58 28 MISSISSI PI 557 2251 40 18 Rutgers f 1; %: 1 132 Arr.‘ona, 0 276 140 972 14 507 1529 554 Pen” Sl 9 678 3979 5 9 40 m Mramr(P la) a X4 2257 40 11 ;2 : Kansas Sl 0 132 Arrzona St 8 197 101 51 27 9 457 1023 5 I9 : 2034 Texas : 512 3056 60 22 435.57 Kansas 0 533 2267 4.2 15 Penn St 9 30 3% 0 130 Sdn Dreao St 505 3010 60 27 43Ow Texas ABM a 549 2271 4 1 10 2039 MemphtsNorthern IllSt B8 220284 107140 46935211 ii11 387482 ii041448 51C519 i Washmgton 0 24 312 0 13.0 IJLth a 101 01 4475 0 442 1065 5.07 5 ‘Touch&w”s scored by rushing-paSSI”g Only ‘louchdowns scored by rushlng~pasrmg only ;$I,, : 0a 3214 414175 20 125129 SCORING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Duke 0 22 274 1 125 TURNOVERS LOST G PTS AVG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG FUM INT TO1IAL “/“GEENebraska 7 297 42 4 Arlrona 0 272 439 16 2 1 122 Nebr.rrka 10 ?W Mrchrgan 0 318 398 Alabama a 264 474 i 0 2 Ei 0 122 t z 10 163 FresnoSl 9 357 39 7 M~ss~ssrppl 0 290 687 23 9 059 4 Kansas Memphrs St 0 324 714 22 7 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Nohe Dame i i! :4” Syracuse.. 0 249 729 2 9 9 i:: 1: 1: G ND YDS TD AVG Arizona 4” 9 138 Penn St 9 315 350 Mrchlgan a 261 750 29 4 FlorIda St a 16 447 2 279 San orego St 0 129 Georgia .34 1 Southern Cal 7 253 713 20 4 1:: New Menlco St 9 33 882 1 267 Akron Houston ! zz Mramr (Fla ) a30483620 3 1345 Southern Cal 7 20 WI 1 265 Alabama 1: 1 25 Rulgers Auburn .9 334 952 29 a Arkansas 0 24 631 1 263 i33;ca;College 2: 1 13 Vlrql”la :i Wisconsm 8 327 065 26 6 1st Loursvrlle 9 20 697 1 249 loo FlorIda St .M 296 087 30 2 1109 Washington St ! :i ::: 1 24.9 9 1W i::: Boston Colleqe 8 241 089 37 7 111 1 Vanderbilt I 247 31 1 $os~ a 282 908 3 2 9 1135 M~ssrssrpp~ a 21 $10 Rutgers 31 I 0 322 910 20 10 ii38 NotreDame 0 21 537 Y s:: M~ss~ss~ppr St i! 88:: 30 1 Nebraska 7 277 011 29 0 1159 Oregon a 22 530 0 24.1 Wake Forest 14 75 Wdshrnqton St 0 241 30 1 Washmgton 0298927 31 3 1159 New Mexico 8 26 617 0 237 November 2,1992 The NCAA News Page 9

n Division 1-M leaders Through October 31 ..-- .._- YDS AVG Kerth Elras, Prmceton 5: “7 CAR 1097 6.5 :: :Fz Kelvin Anderson,,Southeasr MO St so 7 12 Toby Davis, lllinms St % Enk Marsh, Lafayette : $ i % Tony Vinson. Towson St.. 191 lzz Everette Sands, Citadel.. 6.0 PassingynL:547. Weber St vs Montana St.. Sept. 26. Carl Tremble. Furman !E 7.2 i 1% Rurhlng and axsing ardr: 549, Steve McNair, Alcorn St hwerltiin and paring yards &wsd: 47, Mississippi Markus Thomas, Eastern Ky 171 VS.JaCkSO& St.. Lt. 31. Val. vs. Lane, s ept. 12. Ertc Gant. Grambling im7 Z.? 1: Et Kenny Sims. James Madison. :: ! 1: 663 63 10 123.29 Rushingand paulng lays 64, Steve McNair. Alcorn St. Ftwgt rushing yard8 allowed: -32, MISSISSIPPIVal. vs. 8 Uly Scott. Richmond 210 vs Jacksonville St.. ct. 31. Lane, Sept 12. Kerth Price. Yale.. ti ; I74 % :: 1; 1% Ruthlng ardt: 309. Eddie Thompson, Western Ky. vs. K&m Thr pen. Western Cam 5.2 10363 Southern Ir I. Oct. 29. Surkano 8 dwards. Samford : ;r t 1:: 877 Oavrd Wright. lndrana S1. 155 2 ii ! Et2 Rushingpbys: 47. Toby Davis, lllmols St vs Southern Ill., Oct. 24. Ben Slrmans. Maine 104.88 PLAYER Sundiata Rush. Pennsylvama :: ; ?a E t: ;: Pura cum leti 41, Steve McNair, Alcorn St. vs. Sherriden May. Idaho : 15 E Jacksonville !l t Oct. 31. Dawd Arrmgron. Mississippi Val ?Y ! 1:#! f! i.: 6 Pamesattempted: 69. Steve McNair. Alcorn St vs Gerod Davis, Central Fla. Fr 7 122 711 58 7 E$ Jacksonville St., Oct. 31. Thompson PASSING EFFICIENCY Rolnp yti 547. Jamle Martin, Weber St vs Montana CMP INT YDSl TD RATING St., Sept. 26. CL G ATl CMP FCT PaxsIng yards: 500. Steve McNalr. Alcorn St. vs. Mm 15ati per game) INT PC1 YDS ATf :; ;P; POINTS 13, Terry Mickens, Florida ABM vs. Ga. I’reg Ldl Rrchmond 4 217 2u321104 184.3 Pura caught Jacksonville St., Oct. 31. Lonme 2.alloway. WesternCare. :: t ii! ‘Ai EY 9 634 1523 10.73 14 9.86 1719 Southern, Se t 5: Demeris Johnson, Western Ill. vs Parse uupht 13. Charles Malone, Term.-Martin vs. Jay Fiedler. Dartmouth Jr 7 198 125 63.13 9 4.55 1844 957 Indiana St., 8 ct. 24; Charles Malone, Term.-Martin vs. Southeast MO. St.. Ott 31 Dorm Simmons Western III. 235 1556638 to 425 xb34 0.87 m‘a ga98.51 1% Southeast MO St, Ott 31 Erig &illiams, Jiimes Madrson. :: : 176 109 61.93 8 4.55 1664 945 13 739 156.6 Rscslvlng yards: i76, Claude Stewart, Sam Houston St. Remlvlng ylrdr: 235, Fernando Evans, Alcorn St. vs. Rocky Jordan.,Jackson St _. Jr 8 166 95 5723 ! g $64l;; 13 783 vs Stephen F Austm. Oct. 31. Doug Nussmeler. Idaho. __. _. _. Jr 8 251 158 62.95 18 717 1% Howard. Sept. 26. Nrck Cochran Youngstown St Sr 8 138 83 6014 5 3.62 1309 9.49 9 652 1541 Punl rablrnyards: 169. Brian Randall, Delaware St vs TEAM 151.8 Morgan St., Oct. 24 TomJay Johnson.Kirchhotf korlhernLafayette Iowa Sr 8a 223160 1; 6$.C$ 6.3 2695.m 18311577 8219.85 1: ii% 151 0 Klcknii return yard:: 222, Kerry Hayes, Western Caro. Rushing yards: 554, Western Ky. vs. Southern Ill., Oct. Travis Ko8 p. Bucknell _. _. _. _. So 7 140 92 6571 5 357 1067 7.62 11 7.86 1485 29 Michael ayton. Marshall Sr 8 9 391 1943 045 147.4 vs Va Military, Oct. 10. Wendal Lowrey. Northeast La. Sr 8 G ‘“8 ;i.; 7 4.96 1230 872 ‘! tz 1461 TEAM Passingyards: 51x).Alcorn St vs Jacksonville St, Oct. Shawn Km ht. William & Mary $ ; 1:; 90 6122 ; gg ;g .sg 6 4.08 1481 31. Bill Vergan ?mo. Delaware 70 49.65 12 651 142.3 Pulnbscor& 75. Howard vs Cheyney. Sept 19 RushI and passI@ prdx 617, Western Ky. vs. Southern Mark Tenneson. Eastern Wash. So 8 z31 9 3.90 1915 829 Rushingand gassIng yards: 618. Central Fla vs Gardner- Ill act % Malone Alex Perkms. Gramblin _. _. Sr 8 165 ‘El % 6 3.64 1355 8.21 1; 1K 12 Webb, Sept. 5. 140.2 Polntr scnred: 59. Jacksonville St. vs. Alcorn St.. Oct. SteveStacy McNarr,Moore, TexasAlcorn Southernd soSr 8 3391% l$ 5; 118 2%7.05 27601332 8148.54 :: % Rurhlng yrdr: 570, Citadel vs. East Term. St.. Sept 19. 31. Kelly Halcomb. Mrddle Term St So 8 141 78 5532 4 284 116.3 8.43 8 5.67 1%

.-...- -. -.__- RECEPTIONS PER GAME YARDS PER GAME RUSHING PASSING TDfAL OFFENSE “B E; Y$ TD CTPG CL ; “2 YD$ TD YDSPG CAR GAIN LOSS NEI ATT YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR Glenn Krupa. Southeast MO. St.. k Jason Crrstino. Lehi h _. _. Sr Steve McNair.,Alcorn S1. 77 444 108 416 Darren Rizzi. Rhode Island Sr : i.: Darren RIZZI Rhode 1sland : E Dou Nussmerer Idaho.. _. 64 463 142 Z%E %! E E Mike Wrlson. Borse SI Jr i :Ei Yo Murphy, Idaho 2: I ix.! a 107 13 Jayfiedler Darimouth. __ g 2$ 2$ z Jason Crrstmo, Lehrgh ;; i E Rod Boothes. Rrchmond Jr Scoll Semdtimphelter Lehrgh ‘2 E iELI 5% E 2 Yo Murphy. Idaho _. _. _. _. ! E% a 588 Mali Brrrca. Dartmouth Sr f 3538 &x7716 i 1E Jamie Marim. Weber Sr 65 155 202 47 362 2513 E 24% 5.78 19 Tom Garhck, Fordham Sr Vincent Brisby. Northeast La. Sr 6 lm57 Kevm Howard, lowson S1. Jr ! :: fizz t 2: Troy Brown. Marshall ii ii :f3 7 99.13 JamesGreg Lrll Wade, Richmond Tennessee St 8259 256147 182157 -1084 230184 2D321976 312243 20602D22 660832 :: Vincent Brisby. Northeast La David Rhodes, Central Fla. {{ 2 9643 k Troy Brown. Marshall ii 4 g-$ ! :,E Patrrck Robinson, Tennessee St.. ; ; yii MichaelOrlando Payton.ersell. Morgan Marshall.. St. ;j80 267192 15s165 lD237 239195 19a31639 281275 19801741 7056.33 1; Mike Sardo. Columbra 3 5.57 Herb Wrllrams. Youngsrown St Sr 8 : 2: Darin Hmshaw. Central Fla 46 107 -61 211 1778 238 1717 7.21 18 James MeKnIght. Lrberty Jr Kenny Shedd, Northern Iowa.. Sr 19 7% Demeris Johnson, Western Ill Sr g ii ii1 z :.z Crarg Arken Wasrern Caro so i 33 753 t Ei TravisDanny Stuart.Simmons Boise Western S1. III 10273 348353 27014.5 20375 280235 20841758 353337 21591961 641556 :: Man Brzrca. Dartmouth Sr ; Antonrous I(imbrou h. Jackson St Sr 5 93300 Mark Tenneson kastern Wash. 63 207 207 0 231 1915 234 1915 651 18 Scott Mallory, Boston U Sr ii ii! i :.s Demerls Johnson, L4eslern III Sr ! :i ii?! 9 9011 Erlq Wlhams James Madison 145 618 168 450 176 1664 321 2114 6.59 Palrrck Robmson. Tennessee it. :. Sr ii 42 765 4 525 Jess Humphrey, Morgan S1 Jr a 41 714 4 8925 Tom Kirchhot). Lafavette 41 114 76 38 223 1831 X4 1869 708 ; Dan Crowlsy. Tows& Sr 67 22 268 1857 284 1635 6.46 FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Scotl Gabbert. Southern III. 3 1;: 76 432562009 295213526% 1: CL G FG& 77 ‘$; FGPG CL IPG Rick Jordan, Jackson St 59 315 133 179 166 1641 224 1820 8.13 Make Dodd, Eorse St.. 1.89 Lecorey Harvest. Alabama Sr Jr “8 No6 yDs116 ‘i Ralp i Barone Northeastern. 66 3% 174 222 252 1585 318 1807 568 1: Mike Cochrane. Cornell :: ; 18 12 667 171 Torrence Forney. Crladel Sr 1 .:: Jim Russell, Colgate 44 507 14736021813M 3121754562 5 Denms Durkm Dartmouth _. _. Sr 11 too0 1.57 Dave Roberts. Youn stown S1 : : :: ‘Touchdowns responsible for Jeff Wilkins, qoun stown St $ 1: 11 917 139 Brian Crutcher. Cen Bral Fla $ Scott Obermeler. t?orlhern Iowa % 13 11 846 1.38 Reggae CarIhon. Montana St. ; ; :1 Mike Hollis. Idaho Jr 17 11 647 138 Chris Parrotl, James Madrson SCORING C. Fontana. Stephen F. Austin _. Jr i 11 .5m Gre or Lewis. New Hampshire : 2 i : i .i: CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Terry Belden, Norihern Anr. 9 ii 12 WI 1:: CR8, rrc iv alker. Stephen F Ausm Jr .x3 Sherriden May Idaho _. _. _. _. _. ._. _. _. ?$ f 1: 0 Cl 108 13.50 Ra Whitehead, Southwest Tex S1 & 1 25 Jackie Kello g. Eastern Wash Jr B” : i Harry Brown Alcorn St Brl r Hoffman. Villanova.. Jr I 1: 18 .l 1.25 Brran Randa BI, Delaware St. .I.. Jr 8 5 ii 0 .ii Kerth Ehas *rinceton :. Jr 7 ! 8 E ::.z 1050 ErrcGanr bramblm _. _. _. _. _. Jr 8 ;: ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Toby Davis. Illinois I t _. _. _. Sr 9 15 i i iii 10 m CL G RyX$ ;g P; Mike Hollls,,ldaho : : Jr 8 9 13 Kelvm Anderson, Southeast MO. St Tamron Srmth. Youngstown St Jr 8 1; @I ” ; PatrIck Robinson, Tennessee St “s ; Denms Durkin Dartmouth 2i 1: it Dawd Wrlghl Indiana St. .I. Fr 9 O 765 5 ScolI Dliaro. dornell 2: : p a.57 Troy Brown. harshall Bret Cooper. Central Fla. Sr 7 8 1 8.57 Kenny Shedd. Norlhern Iowa .I. M Srewari.TennesseeTech Sr 17 Kenny Sims, James Madison.. Sr 7 Keith Elias. Prmceton ...... Toby Davis, Illinois St ...... KICKOFF RETURNS Kelvin Anderson, Sourhaasl MO SI 1: II i i t:: YDS TD AVG Tony Vinson Towson St ...... Surkano Edwards, Samford “s”, : 349 1 29.03 Keith Prrca. Yale.. Jr 7 1: i ! ii i::: Errk Marsh. Lafayette ...... Jerry Ellison. Term -Chat ...... 318 1 2891 Derek Fitzgerald. WillramdMary Fr 7 10 0 0 60 057 460 02875 Joe Roger, Texas Southern.. 11 Sherriden May. Idaho 432 02871 Ron Dyson, Gramblm s”,’ i i 1 i !E Barry Bourassa. New Ham shi;e : : : : : : : : : : : : Troy Brown, Marshall Sr 13 3i7 0 28.62 Markus Thomas, Eas ! ern Ky Sr 8 11 Greg Hoffmeister. Darlmou Ph ...... Kenn Shadd Northern Iowa 8 x ii I:! Ton Phrlhps. Morgan St ...... PUNTING Jeff 3;.dkins. Youngstown St. ::i ” 0 32 11 65 Sur i ano Edwards, Samford ...... km 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG Mike D’Neal. Samford Sr 0 7.89 Kerr Ha es. Western Caro...... 1119 13988 arold Alexander, Appalachian St.. Rod Boolhes, Rrchmond : Jr a 18 7 i is 775 Rodboo&es Richmond .... Terry Belden. Nonhern Arrz :: E i.?z Erik Marsh, LafayeIte W ; 0 7.71 Eric Gant. Gremblmg...... Jr 1E Et Rob Sims, Penns lvania Scott Obermerer. Northern Iowa 1: ii Carl Tremble, Furman ...... Sr to64 133m Trm Mosley. No x ern Iowa :: .!I % David Merrick, Marshall : : So 8 i; a 61 :.: Kenny Sums, James Madrson...... Sl 928 132.57 Calm Godfrey, Tennessee St Sr 41 42.49 n Division I-AA team Throughmobr31

NET PUNTING PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE YDSI “B “I$ j’& A;! G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG NO YDS NET PUNTS AVG REI RET AVG “B A$ C$ IN; 2; $D.i ATr TD YDSPG Crtadel E;;F;;mWash. .._. 68 265313 SQ720 2023 139 22143387 Alcorn St 8.2 23 3530 Delaware St. 8 469 2375 5.1 E Ste hen F A&n 46418 Western Ky 7 417 2CKrO 48 VIllanova 8 301 779 24 7 91 1 MCR eese St 46 40.9 21 125 38.2 Montana...... :...:. ::.:_.:.._..... Prmceron 7 272 693 25 6 Norlh Caro ALT 12 75 38 1 Central Fla ! z 1: 12 Ei %! i.! :: % IndIanaS 9 470 2463 52 99.0 Gramblmg 8 340 2148 6.3 JacksonS 8 308 803 26 8 im4 Marshall z z,; 6 48 38.0 :eenh:gehssees.1. : : : : : : i yg 1;; James Madrson Xi 41 3 24 124 377 11l2 53359.4 234g2304 *673 1% %.X Prmceton _. 7 382 1839 4.0 Montana 8 319 852 27 7 106.5 kk~pl :. ; E ,g ;,; ; Delaware SI 37 411 23 144 372 Weber St. 9 375 221 13 E-a.9 2577 SouthwestTex St 8 450 2079 46 1079 1146 A palachian St 2 g; 27 a 258 162 6 628 22% i:! 1: Southwest MO. S1. 8 460 2078 45 351 37.1 Idaho.. _. ~a$Caro.Sr ._.. a8 308282 937954 303.4 118 d estern Ill 18 160 367 Morgan St. _. .I.. .:.I 8 288 151 15 52.4 2246 r7.i 12 Oelaware 8 424 2017 4 8 117 1 11 612 2192 South Care. St. 8 405 2012 50 1193 Northern Iowa 39 41.8 21 208 35.5 Marshall _. _. Western Car0 29 407 14 121 365 Dartmouth _...... ::..‘::.:.. xl 1E 9 63.0 1901 95 18 Va. Military 8 417 1965 47 Nonh Caro A&T 8 304 960 3.2 11 12D.o Furman _._.. 8 369 1925 5.2 Pennsylvania _. 7 284 8% 30 7 Holy Cross 47 377 14 72 362 Rrchmond 16 213 35.2 Lafa ene __.. .._.._...... ! :zi 13 : E.! ET ‘A.: 2 Austin Pea 9 492 2148 44 Florrda ABM 8 343 994 2.9 13 1% lndrana S1. 35 42.3 Samford 8 294 985 34 11 Pennsylvanra 47424 31 2&3351 Rho %elsland _._._...... _.._...._.__...... a 327 152 19 45.5 2073 6.3 Southern II7 9 432 2138 49 1231 Cornell 7 272 900 3.3 9 1286 Towson St. _. _. _. _. _. 8 268 146 11 Eastern Ky. 8 366 1887 52 Eastern Wash _. _. _. _. 8 237 138 ‘i % Ei t.: 15 ~$ae&K 2 4630 399396 2312 118175 36.135.6 TDYAL OFFENSE TOYALOEFENSE PA88 El :FICIEN~;pDEFENSE YDSPG TEAM PUNT RETURNS “B PLAY& &;b”l: A;; G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ G ND YDS TD AVG INT vns/ Tn South Care. S1 ; 482 1952 40 15 Idaho 22 431 1 19.6 G AT-l ‘ii ‘zi E3! South Caro St a Alcorn St 47 489.25 Massachusens 476 1773 37 13 Mrddle Term St 8 20358 3 179 Howard. 6 1% “% 4% I% Lx Marshall 44 40500 Pennsylvania 7 484 1859 38 12 Penns lvanra Howard ! 488 2151 44 13 Northern Iowa a n 371 3 161 Central Fla 33 468.29 A palachran St 8 17 272 2 16.0 Sam II ouston S1 ; ii5 s Z.K 13 6675.73 Soulhern Ill 39 46544 Missrssiocr Val 411 18X? 4.6 19 % Tennessee Tech 8 184 hporgan St 8 13 2U3 2 156 Vrllanova’ 8 543 2199 40 13 274 9 Massachusetts 7 166 8778 472846.99 1: !E Rrchmond 8 600 3714 62 38 464.25 Idaho S1. 9 23 354 1 15.4 Dartmouth ; 517 3219 62 30 45986 HOI Cross .._.. 8 595 2243 3.8 16 Samford Furman.... ._.. 8 19 286 2 151 Grambhng 515 3601 70 45 45013 Jac k sons1 ._.. 8 528 2243 42 17 g.a South Care. St i g 115 4344 :: x-i! Lafa elle 1 14.7 Lafayette 8 619 4698 5.7 37 43725 Samford 0 529 2247 4.2 17 Man YanaSt _.. !i K% 2 139 Mrddle Term. St. : iif Towson St 8 609 3476 57 24 43450 North Caro A&T 8 510 2269 44 17 2836 Dartmouth 90 48.13 1: t.z Austin Peay 9 18 247 1 137 Fordham 8 543 2342 4.3 292.8 William h Mary : _: i iii 117 52.70 11 4.95 Western Care. 8 525 3375 6.4 29 421.88 m Prarrle View 8 13 178 D 137 New Hampshrre 8 5853355 57 25 419 38 Florrda ABM.. : : 8 545 2359 43 18 Colgate 8 12 160 1 133 Jackson St. 8 ZTO 3 z!z 14 636 1440 6.55 9 4.09 Danmouth 475 m75 44 10 g:i East Term St 8 165 10 6.08 935 5.67 4 2.42 Youngstown St ! E! 1 13.0 JamesNortheast Madrson La.. 9 Elz Ei ii it :1!% Tennessee Tech i 542 2375 4.4 18 Delaware S1 2 130 Delaware St ! 570 3323 58 30 41538 Northern Iowa 8 551 2400 43 14 3000 VillanovaDelaware ._.. ._._.. 8 242274 112 46.28 1113 455474 14701526 6075.57 i ii! Boise SI 9 30384 2 12.8 AlcornSt. ._._._.: 1. .._:.:. :::.. 8 204 ‘Z 2% 12 588 1268 622 10 490 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only Connecbcur 8 22 281 1 128 Southwest Tex St TURNOVER MARQIN ~~ i 1% TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN SCORING OFFENSE Wrllram 8 Mary i SCORING DEFENSE 21 252 1 12.0 FUM FUM INT TOTAL /GAME I: PTS Tennessee Tech 0 Massachusetts.. 7 21 252 0 120 Montana S1. 10 INT “% 6 11 2.m Grambling.. _. _. _. f .3$ Howard Youngstown St 1; 25 : Marshall Ga. Southern Cornell ! 9 18 : i % Idaho.. .._. .I.. 8 327 Villanova TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Grambling.. 1.88 Alcorn St Massachusetts f ‘$ Delaware I! 1; 2 i 1; 175 Samford .I.. ii E Pennsylvania 7 9B Pennsylvama ! “$ ‘iiz Massachusetls...... 16 1 .?l Central Fla _. _. _. _. 7 2% Citadel 8 115 14.4 Northeast La Conneclicut 9 1: z ‘l ! 1: Delaware Norlhern Iowa 8 123 154 Indiana St ! zzii Jackson St : : : 1E Lafayetfe __....._...... Holy cross a 130 163 Samiord Samford i; ;a $1 1: $ ; Youngsrown St Montana St. _. 9 148 16.4 Western Car0 Wesrern Ky 8 E Richmond _. :.I.. I..: 8 277 North Caro A&T 8 132 165 Ga Southern _. a 22 527 1 24.0 Fordham...... _.. _._ 11 10 125 Dartmouth _. 7 241 Samford : 8 134 Montana .3 28662 Middle Term. St. if 1: 1.25 Northeast La Cornell If.: Northwesturn (La ) 8 28653 7 E Richmond ;; : Southern III. ii E Prmcelon : 1$ 17 1 Eastern Wash. Howard :.:: Northern Iowa ; E South Care. St. _. ; ;3$ 17.3 Grambling ! E!i i E Southwest MO SI 9 1; : 113 Middle Term SI Delawars 17.3 Southwsst MO SI 8 ‘22 4% 0 225 Page 10 The NCAA News November 2,1992 n Division 11 leaders ThroughOctober 31

RUStilNG PUNT RETURN Mm 12 per amej Ronald Moore, P&burg St y%T boug Grant 9avannah St Roger Graham, New Haven.. T rone Poole. Fort Valley St. Karl Evans MO. Southern St. E Ryeggre Alexander, Western St. Scott Schuhe. Hillsdale 155.0 R&s Brown. Indiana (Pa ) Thelbart Wrthars,, N M Htghlands...... Jr 1470 Trm Sin leton Newberry Rob Clodfeltsr, Lrvingstons ...... Jr 144.9 The University of New Haven currently leaok all divisions in both William%ovin’ ton, Troy St Preston Jackson, UC Davrs : 1.1...... 1369 Maurice Dix., ii orrrs Brown Kelly Yanty. Morningside ...... ;I 1362 scoring and total offir. The Churgt-rs are averaging 618.30 yur-ds u Derek Baldwrn. Portland St. Qurncy Tillmon. Emporia St 130.5 Cleveland Phdhps Central Dkla Leonard Davrs. Lenorr-Rhyne ...... 1290 game- I 17 yards more per garnx than any team in any division ~ and Mike lchiyama UC Davis Joe Goueh. WY St (Mrch ) $ 1263 points a game- seven points more per garru than any school. Daryl Owens, fexas A&I Chad Gu hrre. onheast MO. St ...... 127 0 55.3 Sean Francisco, Wa ne St (Neb ) Davrd McCartne Chadron St 1235 That I$ quite an in$wovementfron~ lact year when New Havenjnithed Mike Key. Southern t tah.. Larry Jackson, E,dmbaro ...... & Chad Zergler. San Fran St Shawn Graves, Wofford.. .I.. : : ...... Sr E4” thP season ranhed 12th in Divirion II in total offme (432.20 yark) and Bob Beaudam. Mesa St Carlos Flecks, Hampton ...... Gerald Dockery. Eastern N. Mex. Bobby Phrllrps. Vrrgmra Umon ...... g 1% 19th in DiviGon II in scoring (32.0 points). LUCIUSCole, Savannah St 116.4 KICKOFF RETURNS Tyrone Rush North Ala ...... Jr Below ure each division 2 kulur, in total offflw and scoring this Aron Wrse. Santa Clara 112 bM,: “, ::d$‘%?r! St ;z Kevm Kimble, Butler ...... z: .sfa.wn: Karl Evans’ MO Southern St Sr 14 1 rone Jones. Central Okla ...... 11% TOTAL OFFENSE Rrck Starling, Wayne St. (Neb.) ;; ;: SKannon Burnell. North flak ...... ;: Johnny Cox. Furl Lewis Tyrone Corlew. Johnson Smrth ...... Sr 112 Desmond Isom. Portland St. ;; 1: Jeremy Monroe Mrchr an Tech ...... Jr 1093 Div. I-A Duane Joubert. West Tex St Jdmar Erland Grand $ alley St ...... Sr Dennrs McWhrte.,East Stroudsburg So 10 Anthony Jenkins. Henderson St 1% Ronald Moore, Pdtsburg St. $ 11 Ron Porter. Mrllersvrlle ...... ij loo.4 6 R Thorn son. Eastern N Mex A J Lrvmgston. New Haven ...... Make Grlloc e, lndranapolis $ ;y Dean Stewart, Mansfield k.i John Raba, New Haven Rars Aho. Portland St ...... :: Div. II Damon Wrr ht. Carson-Newman’ J: 12 Brll Adams, Shepherd : : : .... E Rod Clark, f Ion.. So 13 Crarg Harrrs, American Int’l ...... 1: 940 Chrrs Phrlhps. Adams St Sr 12 : . Remus James, Vu rnraSt. .._. Jr 11 PASSING EFFICIENCY Div. Ill m 455.60 Donnie Jones,, Cal ?5t Hayward Jr 10 RATING Anthony Cowms. Emporra St Sr 14 Mm 15 at1 per game) YDS PUNTING 2386 TD “172 bteve Smdh. Western St SCORING (Mm 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG Ken Suhl. New Haven g Jimm Morris, An elo St :z 1% Jr 26 John Charles, Portland St Errc ? adness. Fort I ewes .” E 1120 42.4 points Kurt Cnduti. Mrchrgan Tech Pat Ho etin. Colorado Mines Scott Woods, lndrana (Pa ) 1: 12.: 1% Chrrs Earter. Henderson St ii: Daryl Fortenberry. Sonoma St 19 Fr 47 Mark Ramstack, MO Western St 2108 1E Div. I-AA B 42.1 $1 1472 Jr 36 2 Man Montgomery. Hampton Jr 45 1% 143.6 Kent Srkora. Sagrnaw Valley Jr 51 tsi Chad Alexander. Savannah St 1516 1: 1432 Div. II - - - 55.3 42.1 John Craven, Gardner~Webb 2780 29 142.5 19 1395 Ed Detwrler. East Stroudsburg .I. 41 7 Dave McDonald West Chester : John Crittenden. North Ala %I Cedrrck Baker, M~ss~ssrppr Cal Div. Ill - 48.4 Gary Lhotsky. Edmboro.. 2 1% E II 1350 Chrrs Afarian. Santa Clara Jr 43 41.1 K C Conaway Northeast MO St 41 0 1672 11 0 1% Brad Leppke. St. Mary’s (Cal ) :: ti? 40.7 1:; 1331 Wrlbur Odom. An elo St 1557 1i 1330 RECEPTIONS PE;, GAMF SCORING Brll Barr, Mansfre 9d 1916 17 1330 __ CT Joe Stochmal. Southern Conn St Troy Walker, Cal St Chrco i ib Kharr Jones, UC Davis 1:is 1: 1Kf Randy Bartosh, Southwest Baptrst 8 Trevor S radle Southwest Eaptrst 1623 7 Rodney Robinson, Gardner-Webb. Sr John Lm\arl &ppei Rock E Damon Thomas, Wa ne St (Neb) Jermama Whnaker. M Hrghlands % 15 132.0 Errc Jennings Cal Sr Hayward i: Chrrs Teal West Ga 22 131.4 Johnn Cox. Fort Lewrs Kory Wah/. North Dak YE Brad d alley. West Tex St Heath Rylance Au ustana S D ) 1472 1: 1iKi Charles Gu Sonoma St.. Brad Bratr. Ca/ St. a war 1792 Calvrn Wal I, er. Valdosta St Chrrs Hatcher VaTi& St A 1972 1: 1% Trm Brown. Clarron i: CarlosFleeks. Hampton ._.. Jr 9 15 Thad Tru~rllo. Fort Lewrs 2361 20 1267 Tim Gelinske. North Dak.. _. 5; : :i Jamarl Eiland. Grand Valley St. Sr 6 13 i i f ‘3 John St Jacques, Santa Clara : : : : : 1613 15 126.2 Terren Adams. MO. Western St Shawn Graves, Wofford. Sr 7 11 9.7 Make Ragm Wmgate Jr : ii Wrllie Conway, Alban St. (Ga) _. _. j; 7 11 ; i ii TOTAL OFFENSE Lawrence Samuels. Livingston.. .I Sr 6 46 Scott Schulte. Hillsda Ye 9 14 ii Make Key, Southern Utah.. _. Rais Aho Portland St _. Sr 7 11 i i 2 John Charles, Portland St Matt Carman. Livingston Terren Adams, MO Western St Sr 9 14 P.! John Craven, Gardner-Webb. .I.. .I.. Derrick Sharpe Mars Hdl Rodney Robmson, Gardner-Webb.. $ ; i i E Thad Tru illo. Forl Lewrs Remus James. Vrr n-na St Thelberl Withers, N.M Highlands 1: 12 KenSuh I NewHaven Carlos Banner. De 4 a St. : 1.. Aron Wrse. Santa Clara.. Sr 6 12 0 i Y Dave McDonald West Chester Jermame Whitaker. NM Hrohlands Andy Breault. Kutrtown.. T.. RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME FIELD GOAL .S Vernon Buck, Wrngate Cl I: CT FGPG Steve Smith, Western St Johnny Cox, Fort LEWIS. Make Estrella, St Mar ‘s (Cal.) 5: “7 FGA FG 1.71 Khan Jones, UC Davrs ...... Rodnev Robmson. Gardner-Webb Roy Miller. Fn,rl Hays %1.. Sr 9 :: 1: 1.56 Scott Woods, lndrana (Pa...... Charles Guy, Sonoma St Brad Helm. Mrllersvrlle Jr 6 15 12 1.54 Chrrs Hatcher, Valdosta SI ...... Brtl Schafer. Sa maw Valle Ed Detwiler. East Stroudsburg : 3: 8 20 11 Brad Brstz. Cal St Ha ward Randy Bartosh. b outhwest 6 aptrsl Billy Watkms. East Tax St ;:g Jr 7 E ‘i Troy Mott. Wayne St. r Neb.) : Steve Weaver. West Chester. Angel Rongudlo. Eastern N Mex Chrrs Teal. West Ga Paul Cramer, Clarron 113 Chris Pvatt Central MO St “J”, i :i : 1.13

INTERCEPTIONS YDS ...... Joseph Best, Fort Valley St...... Lawrence Sdmuels. Livin ston. Jason Johnson, Sheoherd.. ‘i ..... Marcus Tvrone. Sonoma ! I. Pat Williams, East Ex. St...... Cody Gamble, Chadran St iv Gareth Bonds, Hampton 174 Errran Tazrc, Grand Valley St.. .I.. Melvm Crawford, Hampton. 03 Jeff Kmg, Bloomsburg Johnnie Stewart, Indiana olis 0 Tim Me ers. Clarron.. Duke Palmer, Pdtsburg SP : : : Arden LJeachy. North Dak St ...... Don DeCraene. Butler.. Shawn Graves, Wotford...... Jr Bret Comp East Stroudsburg Carlos Banner. Delta St art. Central Okla : : Dan Pifer. 6ahf (Pa.) Oronde Gadeson. Wlnston-Salem n Division II team Through October 31

PASSINQ SCORING OFFENSE RUSHINO OFFENSE INT G CAR VDS YDSPG Gardner-Webb 13 New Haven ...... :I?! 2 Pittsburg St. ._. 3242 360.2 Portland St. Western St...... 49 New Haven _: i 5 Western St : ...... xi 40 Wotford 52i z.9 Fort Lewis : !%$nWebb North Ala. _._.__._.. :’ 6 456 2479 3fM.9 Lrvm ston 19 Michigan Tech ...... xi z Northwest MO St _. ; g West t hester 11 Pittsbur St. .:I ... Troy St. E E.S Kuutown 12 Indiana $ Pa.) ...... xi! : Colorado Mmes i i&i 2337 2921 Sonoma St Portland St. ... Hampton Cal St Chrco 1: Wofford ...... I; ii Mrchr an Tech. 5% %4 lndrana (Pa ) UC Davis ...... North (b ak St _. _. _. i !!! 2186 2733 Cal St Sacramento i Texas A&I : 1. 2 Carson-Newman. 2165 270.6 New Haven North Dak. St ...... E Elan ! % 2147 2684 Bloomsburg ...... 2i Edinboro ...... I: West Ga...... Savannah St. : : ...... E RUSHING DEFENSE Valdosta St 1: West Chester ...... E t CAR Tuske ee N.M. HI hlands ._.:_.:: ...... E Carson-Newman :14vDSPG” 639 Mo v! estern St ‘I Colora Bo Mmes ...... E Ashland...... Wingate Fan Lewrs ...... iz Humboldt St 2 :1.: East Ter St 1: Northeast MO St ...... z Mrllsrsvrlle. z 72 41 Chadron St 11 West Ga ...... i: 9 Wayne St. (Neb )...... E t%P!?!Zcor%ernto 7 Em orra St.. _. _...... Hampton E 75076 6 MilLrsville...... iii E Shepherd i; Southern Conn. St...... Morningsrde 742 2: East Stroudsburg ...... ig Eastern N. Mex. a ChadronSt ._._..._...... I West Liberty St K 2:

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE LCORINCGDE;~SE TOYALOFFENSE RATING XP FG SAF AVG G PLS PCT YDS Edmboro 9.9 New Haven Fort Valle St. 374 lCC6 Central MO. St. : 1...... ii 1: 1I i 1 106 Western St ; E East Tex !! t 374 1091 Ferrrs St 5 1 Prttsburg St. Hdisdale. 40.6 1275 Sa inaw Valley...... i :: I 11:: Hampton Angelo St a39 HilLdale 11.7 Gardner-Webb : 691 AuQustana (S D.) : : : : : : E 1051 &Q.i...... P ‘i l2 118 NM. Hi hlands Central MO St 560 f la 16 12.1 Paelan 8 St 7E Mrchrgan Tech.. it! Angelo St. .I...... 123 Mrchipan Tech. 7 513 Gardner-Webb 39.3 Elan ... Wotford 9 607 Ferrrs St. 435 i: Cal St. Sacramento ...... 1 1: 1: IS:! UC Davis Edinboro 39.1 Jacksonvdle St ...... 134 West Chester. I Ei Hampton ...... 1iE Mankato St...... i 1: t 13.5 East Stroudsburg ...... % Butler ...... 0 16 11 TOTALDEFENSE Mrllersvrlle...... 122 North Dak St ...... 1i.1 G PLS Sagmaw Valley ...... ;.; Ashland ...... ii: g . Angelo St ...... 7 Wmston-Salem ...... 1; For-f Valle St ...... 1; I8 Auaustana (S.D 1 ...... 9 Presb terian ...... 51.5 1147 Millersvrl re...... i i! 145 Ashland .‘_ 1.. Fave I! evrlle St...... 401 1142 CarsonNewman a 14 F Ferns St Elo’n ...... 45 6 1134 North Dak...... a 15 1::: Fort Valley St. Mankato St...... 950 Ham ton 1: Hrltsdale : NorthDak St ...... % Nor! Reast MO St ...... 0 It Zf East Tex. St. West Chester ...... Alabama ABM : 1 ...... 9 18 1: 15.6 Cal St Sacramento l&s~ld ...... _:..... 2: Neb -Kearne ...... 15.7 Eastern N. Mer ...... $;b$ly$S/r”.) ...... i 17 :i 15.9 Saginaw Valley Cal St Sacramento ...... ii.: ...... 12 North Dak. St Northern Mrch ...... 431 East Tex. St...... Ei 27 Central Ma St W-stern St...... 461 East Stroudsburg ...... a 16 16 1 Mankato St November 2,1992 The NCAA News Page 11

n Division 111leaders ThroughOctober 24

RUSHING NO YDS AVG G CAR YDSPG Krrk Matthreu, Maine Maribme ...... _.____.... 179.2 ; :: 1777 Jrmm Carter Frostbur St S; 1: E 1P.i Kevin Piecewrcz. Mass. Marlbme Rich ~nnette.‘Methodis 3 13 239 104 Rob Johnson Western Md.. 7 241 172.3 7 170 1700 Tony Antolini. Demson Fr 9 157 Il.4 Chris Babirad. Wash. 8 JeIt 9 151 168 ...... 7 172 161 1 Doup Wrecke Carroll (Wis) Derek Tieman. Aurora. John Beutz. St John’s (Mm.) :: 14 234 167 Trent Nauholz Sim son ...... 6 107 1503 155.3 Ronnie Howard, Bridgewater (Va.) .l; 9 142 15.8 Wes Stearns. Mere Rant Marme ...... 10 157 157 ...... ! 1: 1551 Greg Lehrsr Herdelberg Dwa ne Marcus, Gettysburg Samm Wil/iams Dehance g m 311 156 Carl ravens, Sewanee ...... E Steve nderson bowan 19 292 154 Anthony Russo. St. John’s (N.Y) ...... ! z %I Chrrs Haddock Ham den-S dney ;; 10 152 152 R an Reynolds Thomas More...... 6 157 10 149 149 7 170 1% Scott irnrlty Augusfana (llY) Skve Drxon Belorl ...... : ... 10 260 14.9 Derrick Hartis Eureka ...... Paul Rogers, hose-Hulman E$ Andy Botzer. John Carroll 9 131 146 John Walker, Montclarr St ...... ! :i! 1% Mike Trsdale, Blackburn.. Jr 15 215 14.3 Mrke Hames. Duquesne ...... 6 161 Stanley Drayton. Allegheny ...... 7 158 1% Bill Sed wick Ursinus ...... KICKOFF RETURI MS Chris lens, Bethel (Mmn ...... : 1: 1% Mm 12 per ame) CLND VDS AVG v;) Sr 12 437 364 Steve Hams, Carroll (Wis...... 7 149 133.1 1 Ike Hall. MI 1 ikm ...... 7 176 Chad Brlley. Drake Jr 15 517 345 Gabe Cooper, Albron Frll 339390 Adam Henry, Carleton ...... 7 175 1% Steve Anderson. Rowan : : Sr 14 424 M3 Jeff Wrttman, Ithaca ...... 7 134 Linwood Jones, Ferrum Sean Cheatham. Redlands ...... 6 124 1E Ryan Reynolds, Thomas More.. so 10 3% 302 ;I 2; g g; Care Bender. Coe ...... 7 142 122.0 Larry Overb Western Corm St ...... 0 170 Charlre Wha Yen. Sahsbury St Fran & Baker, Chicago Fr 6 176 29.3 Jason Smith, Wilkes ...... 7 1% xt Jamall Pollock. Wrllrams ...... 6 131 1103 Jason Thompson, Anderson Jr 13 3?7 290 Mark Ambrose, Millikin Jr 13 376 209 Joe Brusca. LIUC W Post ...... 7 130 1100 Chris Wresehan, Wabash : : Jr 11 311 20.3 Jerem Hurd Rochester ...... 7 174 117.6 Crarg Stewart La Verne Vrnce Richardson, Illmors Col Jr 10 279 279 Jady l toldt. Muskingum ...... 7 170 1160 Eric Greeo. Ill Benedlctlne Sr 10 4% 277 PASSING EFFICIENCY Krrk Rathlen. Central (Iowa) Fr 11 3O2 275 RATING so 14 304 274 POINTS Chad Klunder. Wartburg.. Tom Pastore, Mercyhurst Sr 12 325 271 LMm. 15att per ame) 167.6 \ML> moo? a teve Keller, Dajon $ s z-i“ % A two-sport curer is nothing WUI to Schulte. a Jtnior who Chrrs Butts. Worcester St Jr 9 230 264 Jr 1641 Guy Slmons. Coe 162.9 name for hinuelf’ on both th football and baseball fiel~h. Schultr 2.~ ktMa&e;~U&byef, so 7 133ii PUNTING Sl 4 1z 1504 1596 auerapng 4 1. Yynrd~ perpuntfor t/w Flying LhLtchnla’s football tram ~ (Mln 36 ergame) Jrm Ballard. Mount Union Jr 7 213 1; 1583 Joel Blat Rerby. Ferrum Russ Young. SaWanee 6 102 61 1001 1347 1: 1550 unoffirially wwnd in Lhz~tszon III, dthough Schulte Un’t listed because Mark Mrddlaton. Emory 8 Henry. : Robert Ray. San Diego 76 1511% l!! an injury has kept him from uueraging the minimum 3.6 punts per 17?! l59 1% Jrm Wark. Widener Jason Petrovrch. DePauw 67 124121 :i 1141 1496 game - nnd 16.3 yards per catch 0.~ a receiver. 1: 147.9 Bob Ehret. Wash 8 Lee Mitch Holloway. Mrllsaps ! 1: ii 1% Rut his bat spoti in ba.&all. He currently it a member of th,e Houston 1343 1: 1::.; R C Freedman, Mercyhurst 7 162 1% Tom Brerworth. Cortland St 157 mom 147 1 Attros organ.ization, having played outfirld last summer for the 930 10 1434 Jon Hardy, Wesley A J Fratonr, Kean.. 1:: Burlington (Iowa) Astro.s in thu C1u.s.~A Midwest League. In. 1991, hrr And Mahle. Otterbern 7 163 03 :z 1: 13.5 140.1 pluyrd for Chewa (Nm York) in thu NW York-Pennsyluaniu rookie Ma ll Anderson, Wrs -La Crosse Will@ Re na. La Verne ...... x “B 1;; 12 13% 11 1239 11 Pete Pistone. Cal Lutheran Kenton cyarr. Eureka ...... sr lf ugue. T Schwartz, N’wstm Col. (Wis ) Sl 102s 14 1%: ; 2.2&l 121115 1612 1; Jim Ryan, Au ustana (Ill ) Jr Don Srler. Ear9 ham 7 113 68 1% :: 7 256 152 l!z 19 137.1 Kg 10 1Bi RECEPTIONS PER GAME SCORING Adam Hacker Cal Lutheran.. E “6 iii! ii CT YDS CL G TO XP FG PTS PTPLi 751 i CL O J,o,h;e~saottRo$;r$ran. Man Newton, Prmcrpra ...... bY 1WJ 1u CareyUender. Coe 2 7 1D9 B 1% __ .____ 132.1 Chrrs Eabrrad. Wash &Jeff :. 1.. : : Ed Rundell. Luther...... Jr : 1: 67 ...... i: ‘2 1: Trent Nauholz. Simpson ...... * Mrchael Ferraro, LIU-C.W. Post 1% Carl Cravens, Sewanee Jtmm Clark, Ohlo Wesleyan ...... ? s 11; 3 2 1% ld Rob Johnson. Western Md 1672 12 130.3 Kvle r arnham. Catholrc ...... Sr 56 645 Greg Novarro. Bentley 7 202211 11: : 1% 463% Thomas Lee Anderson 5 134 74 % i 6 120.0 R an Reynolds Thomas More. i!E S!eve Harrrs Carroll (Wis ) 7 152117 ii 7 1201 ‘FE l1 ! Stanley Drayton. Allegheny 1453 12 127.6 Jr i!E Jeti Wrnman, Ithaca TOTAL OFFENSE Tom Bradley Mass -Lowell Sl 47 679 Matt Hess, Rrpon VDS YDSPG Rrck Sems, Grove City ...... 3 Derek Tieman. Aurora Jordan Poznrck. Principra !Lr 2117 Brian Glesm Hanover ...... ii ix! Kirk Matlhleu. Maine Marihme Hanover i%! Demetn Pair i as. Rhodes ...... 43594 ! Kevin Precewtcr. Mass. Marrtrme YilE Kendall Grilhn. Loras Jr 4 Heath Butler. N’western Col (Wrs ) 1975 E Bob McMrllen. Ill Benedrcbne...... : : ...... _... :::_.:.::::.:::: Jr 2.223 2779 Ed Sullrvan. Catholic...... i iii 1: an So 1924 214.9 Craig Johnson, Oberlm ...... 42 540 Chris Ellsaillon. IO. 2?3.3 Chris Bisaillon. III Wesle an 1. Sr 36 037 1: Zac Kraft. Frank & Mars b ...... 42 5% f FIELO 1GOALS E Jackie Bridges. Upper Iowa .... 42 529 6 CL 1% 2.93 Todd Hollhaus, Rose-Hulman Jr l??l 2530 Tim Dreslinskr. Mount Unron 1473 WING YARDS PER G,AME T. J. Robles. Catholic %3 CL G “6: ;,DJ TD YDSPG Garrett Skipper. Redlands John Kor, Ealdwm-Wallace : : Jr 1% 2314 Sean Munroe. Mass.-Boston ...... Sl 0 105.5 Scott Rubinenr. Montclarr St.. Bill Meekmgs. Frank & Marsh _. _. _. _. __ 1; MatI Newton, Principia ...... E 69 lD30 10 171.7 Anthon DeGuzman, Georgetown K le Farnham Catholic _. % 8; Malt Hess, Rrpon ;: 13 137.1 Kevrn x omason. Ala -0rrmingham.. d rllreRrvera.Manchester .._ :_.::.:.::.::‘::‘.‘.’ So Eric Green. Ill Benedrctme ...... Sl .i ;1= Pat Bell> Carleton Paul Sroderick, Trinit (Conn ) :; 1% Josh Drake, Swarthmore ...... ‘S x3 Chris DrMag io. Alfred Jason Gonnion. Wis.- I a Crosse I% Dau Cantrell PI mouth St...... 4 1100 George Pay Bock. Mercyhurst Brian Wild CoRland St. .I. Sr 1E 210.1 Rod B ranum. Ml ? ...... 4 1095 Bill Hyland. lona Sl 1510 Ed Sullrvan Catholrc...... INTERCEPTIONS Terry O’Hare. Wa ner 14% % Chris Bisaillon, III Wesleyan ...... i f E ‘“9 1fi.: 5: “6 t4j YDS IPG John Ramsier. weooster.. 1491 Rrck Sems, Grove City .... 4 105.5 Chris Butts, Worcester St Tom Miles, Grove Crty 1270 ‘2% Brian Glesinp, Hanover...... ! 4430633 719 0 1027 Fr 6 ‘ii :.s Jason Clark, Ohio Northern Bob McMillen Ill. Benedictine ...... 6 lW.O KevlnMagee.St.Francls(Pa.).....:..::::::::::::::::::::::: i: 1% El Rodd Panen. ~ramlngham St ...... t xi !i t :6 96 1.; Adam Hacker Cal Lutheran. so 11% 199.0 Terence tlrody. Kean ...... 7 29604 : :: Guy Simons. toe Jr Tom Bradle Mass.-Lowell ...... s: 3 97.0 Andrew Dstrand. Carroll (Wis ) HawardJomer.Hrram.: ._._...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::: Jr 1!?4 Kendall Grr# m. Loras ...... Jr : ix2 Brent Sands, Cornell Colle e ::Sr :7 7: 5E i.! Chrrs Good. Bowdoin.. Sl 196.5 Len Bradley, Cal Lulheran ...... Sl 6 31 561 : 935%.l Rrckey Williams, Wash. & 9 eff Jr 7 7 119 10 n Division Ill team ThroughOctober 24

SCORINGGDE~~SE RUSHING OFFENSE PASSING OFFENSE G CAR YDS YDSPG G INT YDS VDSPG XP Chicago. 0 445 2627 Z?04 Hanover .,._._._._. ._ __...... _. 15 2309 3413 Dayton ...... “2 AvG. Aurora 7 401 2246 320.9 Principra ...... L.: ; pa~w~a~wt~~ ::::y, ;::I ...... Ithaca f z $g i$j Mass-Boston. lo19 m391914 E.8 ...... : 1 657.0 Ohio Wesleyan.. III Benedrctme .:. _. _. 0 Wash & Jen...... ! : 6 15l4 23251882 3.7 St John’s (Minn )...... 7 a Rochester ...... ; z 2aa g.; ! lE 2751 Aurora ...... ! zi 1.8 Millikin U per Iowa ...... Wis-Rrver Falls _. _. ; g 1:; gy Npountunion ...... Bentley ...... ! ...... ! ii 1.$ Cornell College Cie ...... 1: 1i!i %I Defiance ...... 7 350 la60 268.6 ...... Baldwin-Wallace ...... :i 4 Wash. L Jell DePauw : 2 Augustana (Ill ) 6 342 1605 2075 Swarihmore ...... a 1~~5 E4i.t Stonehrll ...... $ t y 7 413 1051 2644 9 1548 250.0 St Peter’s ...... 8 9.D Thomas More.. Evansvdle ...... Dickmson _.. . . 7 4D4 1051 2w.4 ...... Rochester ...... ; ; j Franklin 70 l%.i Rhodes...... 11l4 17921771 E.!.I Drckmson ...... RUSHINQ DEFENSE up;, : : : : : : : : ...... : : : ...... : : : : : : : ..... 15 1740 2406 Central (Iowa) YDS YDSPG 14 10% 242.0 Brr’water (Mass ) ...... 7 lo ‘0 fi 10010 1 ...... :: : 1x Westheld St.. 5 “!!a! Baldwrn-Wallace ...... Ohio Wesleyan ...... % $4” ! E! ::.: Ala..Birmi n ham ...... 7 9 : Brl’water (Mass). ! g Plymouth St ...... Dehance John Carro R ...... LaVerne ...... 52 104 Rose-Hulman ii1 :::: Neb. Wesleyan ...... 110 14061403 %.i Wrlliams ...... ! ...... $ lf Wm. Paterson : z 415 593 LIUC w. Post ...... Mount Umon 173 ...... i Merchant Marme 6 Buffalo l39 1w01806 E.i Wrttenberg E z2” ‘i 1E: 2246 ...... ; ‘9 Lycomrn OhroNorthern...... ~..~..~...... ~~~~~~~.~~...... Redlands. Central (&wa) _. _. 9 Fi III Wesleyan ...... 6 Carleton ...... : ...... 7 10 7 ...... Susquehanna..... St. Francrs (Pa.) ...... Merchant Marine Alle heny _. _. ; g; ii! 9.4 ‘i E 3:222.1 Frostburg SI ...... ! 1: : Wilmington Ohro) ...... Was\ & Jeff 475 679 St John’s(h!inn)...... :I: i 10 1551 2216 Allegheny ...... 711 10 TOTALOFFENSE PASS EFFICIENCY SCORINGGOF&ENSE G PLS YDS YDSPG XP FG AVG. Ill Benedrctme 0 563 w5 4.556 PC1 IN1 toe ...... i& 37 40.4 Ohro Northern. 7 554 3142 4409 T St Peter’s Wash. L Jeff...... Wash &Jeff _. _. 7 497 3136 440.0 ...... f$ Mass.-Dartmouth...... Central (Iowa) ...... :z :: Coe 7 461 3122 4460 Emory & Henry ...... Ithaca ...... Ohro Wesleyan 7 527 3086 4409 Rochester ...... L&lo~esl, dn : : ...... : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : .. : :, :3 Upper Iowa. .._. 7 516 3081 440.1 Dayton ...... : ...... 1...... E ::: Hanover 7 507 3031 4330 Bri water (Mass ) ...... John Carro 7I ...... :E 36.4 Ill. Wesleyan.. .._. 6 415 2507 431.2 Wash. & Jeff ...... Baldwm-Wallace ...... ifi Wabash...... 6 451 2512 4207 St John’s (Mmn.)...... :B 8.; Ithaca _. ; z z f!$.i Detrance ...... E Wis -La Crosse ...... : .I...... III Wesleyan ...... iii 2g $.i Merchant Marrne 6 442 2522 420.3 Bentley ...... Cornell College ...... MountUnron ...... Emory 6 Henry ...... iii E.:, Concordia-M’head ...... Bentley __ ...... 7 33 E Carleton ...... Worcester Tech ...... 1; Mrllsaps ...... Merchant Marrne ...... i% f: 334 Grove City. Rowan ...... ; $ Coe ...... I .. 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:...... Alleghen ...... E Ala -Birmmgham ...... Grove Crf y ...... E 32.6 Rensselaer ...... Ill Bensdrctine ...... ii! s Carroll (Wm.) ...... Rochester 7 31 f3 Nichols ...... Alblon ...... :._::.“.““.“‘:: 7 31 Kean ...... t! ...... G L1UC.W. Post K f Aurora ...... ~..~~.~~.~~~~ ...... Frostburg St ...... s 31.5 .

Page 12 The NCAA News November 2,1992 W Bylaw 30 revisions

Pursuant to NCAA Lonstttution 4.1.3-(g) and 5.2.3. I, the Cohort (;raduation Rates. In calculating the refirwdgraduation adjutttTlPnts .shall br ma&, und the graduation rate shall NC&I (;ounczl hat a~~rovd thp following administrutiue rate, transfm studPr1t~athkte.s .&all be in&&d as a pati 14 the rcmsisl simpty of Ihe n~JIllh?r of rnlering studt=nrs or rfgulatinn~ lo im/+rnurrl @licy in a mannf7 not inconsistpnl elms that had completed dugr~~ cr-edit equivaktt to the degree student-athletrs who rrccivrd athletically related financial with prnvirions oj thu constitution or bylaws. Bold type tndu-a1e.y credit romp&d by lhp trm.sj~r .studmt~athktes and accepted by aid and who waduatcd within the period specified in ruw UJllTdir~g; itulicized type indicates wordtrig removed. l/w certifjrirlg irwtitution at thu time of tramfu: u .~luakr&alhkl~ 30.1.1.3. In addition, the institution shall calculate a NO. 1 TRANSFER-COHORT .shall not bp included who l@ the institutton whik in good transfer-cohort graduation rate. In calculating the GRADUATION RATES acudemic standing und who would havr returned JOT thu transfer-cohort graduation rate, the graduation rate Intent: ‘lh eliminate rhe rrI’c)ningofrrf‘irlctI graduation following aca&n?c tpnn, and a .stur.knt-athlete shall not be shall consist simply of the number of student-athletes rates and Io es~al~lisli sep;ir;itc graduation ratrs for transfer zncludQd who did not graduate within the specifwd I50 pncmt who entered as transfer students and received athletically sruclrnts. time period but who continued to beerzr-olkd a.s a fullkimestudent related financial aid and who graduated within the Bylaws: Amrncl 30. I. I .4 ;III~ 30. I 1.5, pages %‘%37!1, as at thu same institution and mairctuined sutisfactory progress period specified in 30.1.1.X” follows: toward a sp~cijic baccalaureate degree. The refined graduation Source: N<:AA (:ounril (Special (:ommittee to Keview [Division I only) rate shall not apply in fXvi.tion II. In c~alculating the lmplemenrarion of I!)!)0 (Convention Proposal No. 24). “31). I. I .4 &fir& a,ld Freshman-C:ohort and Transfer- frrshman~cohon graduation rate, ?LO?Wof the foregoing Effective Date: July 1, 1993. n Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 modifications

Pursuant to Corutitution 5.4. I. 1. I, the NCAA (~‘ouncil has rnic Rcquiremems <:ommittcc may look only ar a student’s shall esrablish the process for granting such waivers and detained that the following p~ofmc~0 STY cnmtitmt with ttu? overall academic rrcord when considering a satisfactory- sl~;~ll rrpo” ar least annually to the NCAA Council and to lntpr,t of th rnpmbprshtp in adopting thu origir~l lugislatinn and progress waiver rrqucst. thr rnrmhrrship the arrions taken in summary aggregate lhnl .sufficwnl docummtation arid testimony exists to establish 1,1-m.” r luarlv that thu or-iginal wording of thP leplatzon was incortsistat A. Bylaws: Amend 1452.2, page 142, as follows: Source: NCAA (:ouncil (Academic Kequirements Corn- with that intmt. koposuk thnt recpIvp thPsu#rorl ofa two-thirds [Division I only] niirtre). majority of the (,~ounn’l ~TQM%~ and voting .shall bu cffecttve “14.5.2.2 Waivrr Proccdurrs. The NCAA Academic Effective Dare: In~n~rdiately. immediately, publi&ed in Thu NCAA News arrd.cubrnitlrd by lhu Rrquirrmcnts Committee shall have the authority to (,‘ounc21 ac 1~gz.~lal~ori al the 1093 Conuoition. &&I type authorize waivers of the degree-requirement provisions of indicate\ nvw wording; italicized type nr1dicate.ywording removed. rhis Iegislarion based upon objrctivr cvidcnce that demon- NO. 3 MINIMUM stratcs c ir~cumstanccs in which a student’s ovrrall acaakrnic GRADE-POINT AVERAGE NO. 1 CREDIT FROM record that warrant thr waiver of the normal application of Intent: To clarify that thr minimum grade-point average OTHER INSTITUTIONS this rrgulation. The committee shall establish the process rrquirrmrnts of the Association’s satisfactory-progress Intent: .Ii) spt-cify that credit hours carned at another for granting Such waivrrs and shall report at least annually Irgislation in Division I ;ipply only to midyrar rransfei insrilurion heforr initial rnr~ollmcnt at the certifying IO the N(:AA Council and to the membership the actions students who have completed tht-ir first trrm in residence, irlstitution n~ay be used to fulfill the percentage of degree I aken in summary aggrrgatr form.” stiicIrnl.* who havr conipletcd ari aradcmic year in rcsi- requircmcnts sprcified in the Association’s satisfactory- Chic C OI‘ SllldrlllS WtlO hilVc 1JScd ;1 SGLSOTI of U~TTlpctitiOll pro~css lrgislation. B. Bylaws: Amend 14.532, pagr 142, as follows: in a span. Rylaws: Amend 14.55 10, page 145, as follows: [Division I only] [Fcdrratcd provision, Divisions 1 and II, “ 14.5.3.2 Waiver Procrdurrs. The N(:M Academic Bylaws: Amend 14.53, page 142, as follows: divided vote] Rrquirrmrnts Committt=e shall have the authority to [Division I only] “14.5.5.10 (:rcclit From Othrr Institutions. Credit hours authoG.e waivers of the grade-point average provisions of “14.53 Fulfillmenr of Minimum (;rade-Point Average earned al another i~istitution prior lo initial cnrolln~cnI at this legislation based upon objective evidcncr that drmon- Requircmcnts~Division 1. As a prerequisite for eligibility Ihe cenilying institution may not hr utiliL.rd to satisfy st rates circumstances rn which a student 5 ovp7c~ll academic for competition, a Division 1 studenr-alhlrte shall prrscnt minimum academic progress requirements at that inslitu- record that warrant the waiver of thr norm;il application of thr nlinimum grade-point average specified below, com- tion, except that such hours may utilized to fulfill the this rrgulation. The conrmittrr shall establish rhe process putrd pursuant to institutional policies applicablr to all percentage of degree requirements specified in 14.52 and for granting such waivers and shall report at least annually students. This provision shall be applicable to the eligibility 14.5.4.4.1 lowever, a student-athlete’s total academic record to the NCAA Council and to the membership the actions not only of a continuing .tt?&r~t, but ulso of a midyear subscqucnt to initial full~time enrollment at rhe certifying taken in summary aggrcgatr form.” transfer student from a two-year or four-year rollcgiatc institution, including rhe record at orher institutions la~cr institution, eopl~ if’ttw stu/tunt who has nut yut completed an attended, maybe considered in evaluatingrligil~ility unclrr C. Bylaws: Amend 14.5.4.1.1, page 143, as 1011ows: academic year term in residencr, a student who has the satisfilctol-y~pro~~ess legislarion. [Federated provision, Divisions 1 and II, completed an academic year in residence, or a student Source: N(:AA C:ouncil (Academic Kequiremenrs (:om- divided vote ] who has utili7rd a season of eligibility in a spon at the millt*c). “ 14.5.4. I. I Waiver Frocrdurrs. The NCAA Academic rrrlifying institution:’ Effrc tivr Datr: Irnnlrdiatc-ly. Rrquirrmrnts Committrr shall have thr authority to [Keniaindcr of‘ 14.53 lIIl~hiiIl~~d.] authc,Gz waivers ofthis requirement hasrd upon ohjcctivc NO. 2 SATISFACTORY PROGRESS- evidence that demonstrates circumstances in which a Source: N<:AA <:ouncil (Academic Kequirements Corn- mittee). WAIVER PROCEDURES sluaknl i ovrrall acc&mic r~cmrd that warmnt the waiver of Intent: To rcmovc the limitation that the N(:AA Acade- the normal application of this rrgulation. Thr committee Effective Date: Immediately. n Noncontroversial legislative proposals

Purruarct to NCAA C~or&itution 4. I. 3-(j) and 5.3.1.1. I, ttLp NO. 1 SELF-STUDY REQUIREMENTS- [Division I only] NCAA (.‘ou?ctil ha\ determirced that the Jollowir~g p~opo.~r~l is DIVISION I “6.3.1.1 Division I Exemption. Division I member no?~ro?~lrovuT.\iol and nrcrssary lo promote lh@ rtor-mal arid institutions shall be exempt from the application of this Intent: ‘IO exempt Division I institutions from the ordrrly otlmirlictmtion of the Assonatton k iegtslatzon. Proposals legislation until the adjournment of the 1993 Conven- application of- the Association’s self-study and evaluation that rQctivp the .su#orI of a three-fourths majority of the (:ouncil lion.” rcquir~cmt-nts pending the action of the 1993 Convention pr~.wnl and voting shall be effective zmmediately, published in rclatrd to atlilctics certification. Source: NCAA <:ouncil (Special Committee on Athletics The NCAA News c~nd submitted by the Council a.s kgi~lation at Cenification). the I99 3 NCL4A Conuation. Bold type in.dicates nyw wording; Constitution: Amend 6.3. I hy adding IX-W 63.1 .I, page ~laltczzed type indicates wordirlg removed. 43. as f’ollows: Effective Date: lmmcdiately. Gender equity women’s ice hockey league formed

Task Force seeks resource book The Eastern Collcgc Athletic common schrdulr, with a tourna- Hampshirr, Northeastern Univer- Conference has folmmcd the first ment based on standings, provides sity, Princeton Universiry, Provi- ) Continued from page 1 group will review thr work IO date of the NCAA Special Committee intrrcollcgiatr women’s ice hockey a familiar structure for players, denrr (:ollege, Rochester Institute on a single page. Tliosc rccriving on Athletics Cenification and dis- league and is scheduled to begin coarhes and all who follow the of Technology, St Lawrence Uni- the survey would be asked to iden- cuss ways in which thr NCXA stand- play for the 1993-94 season. women’s game: vrrsity and Yale LJniversity. tify the appropriate area, state the ards subcommittrr might ~011~ The E<:AC executive coum it In the past, ECAC womrn’s ire problem or objective that led to The Division 11 women’s ice tribute to the work of the NCAA approved a 12-team, single-round- hockey consisted of ninr Division Ihe succrssful program, describe hockey tournament has been dis- Committee on Athletics Certifica- robin league, which would send its 1 schools and six Division III the solution as concisely as possi- continued, effective this season. tion (which would be created if top eight finishers from regular- scl~ools, and each division held its hle and specify the cost and source At the rnd of the 1992-93 season, Proposal No. 4 is approved by thr season play to the postseason own postsrason tournament. of’ funds, if applicahlr. all I.5 teams will be eligible for an 1!193 Convc-nlion). ECAC tournamc-nt. The orher subcommittee-the Twelve of thosr 15 varsity teams tight-team open tournament. NCAA standards suhrommittee, Thr other group will review the “This league is another impor- have agrred ro join thr new wom- prrsrnr financial aid limitations chaired by Charlotte West. South- tant step in the development of en’s league: Brown University, oncr LllC IlCW Iragur brgins play, ern Illinois University at Carbon- as they relate to gender equity and women’s ice hockey in this coun- Colby College, Cornell LJniversity, the pos’srason tournament will be dalc~will split into two groups at discuss criteria hy which thosr try,” said Joe Bertagna, exerurive Dartmouth College, Harvard Uni- open only to those teams that arc the Novemher !I merting. One limitations should br altcrc-d. director of ECAC ice hockey. “The versity, the University of New members of the Icaguc November 2,1992 The NCAA News Page 13 Committees

b Continued from page 2 59812-1258 (I). [how cl,-, k-d I,,,,., trr It,,,,, ,t,e (:rra, Lakes from DlsIrlrI fi. District 8: Carol M. Dunn, Direc- Divicmn II men‘s b.,skc,b,,ll TC~OII, or,r Mm’s diving-No vxpir~l,iurl~. from Ihe Nrw ~.llKtnllrt tqwr,. Shields must fi for complete address). tor of Athletics, California State Men’s and Women’s Tennis Distrirt 1: Chester S. Gtadrhuk, hr ,eplacrd as chai, Mm’s lcnnis-FTo,,rexpirar,onr. Kl,gnblr LJniversity, I?E. 102.5151 State Uni- Division III Men’s Baslwlbvll-Three Director of AthteCca, Boston (Zot- ior rc&cGor,. S,CJ,CL. McCain, Univrrsiry vrrsity Drive, Los Angeles, Galifor- expirxions. Eli&k for reelrction~‘l’,mothy of (California, Hcrkc-tcy (I). Ronald D. Se lege, Silvio 0. Conte Forum, Kooni nia 90032-8240 (II). S. Mieure, l-lamtinc llnivr~siry, (IIt-West) phrnson, Big Sky (:ontcr~nre (I): ]ohrl E. NOI ctrg,blr for ,,&xtiw,. Donald M. For- 320, Chestnut liill, Massachusetrs At Large: Janet D. I.ucas, Associ- H.IIIWI, Valdo.\,a Star Cotlegr (II) Not 02167~3934 (Ljivision I). bpt,, Virt+ia Weslryan Collrgr (Itl~Sourh): rligihlr- for t‘wlr,tior,: Michael Multan, ate Director of Athletics, .Jamcs Jrflky L. Camber, York College (Hnnsytva~ District 2: Susan Fctcrsen~Lubow, Swanhmorr (:oI+- (111). .rw,, ,,f tllrJbr Madison IJnivrrsity, Godwin Halt, ,>,a) (III-M,ddlr Atl.mti, ). Or,c ,>t those etrcred or reelected mus, hr from D,v,c,or, 1 Director ofAthtctirs, U.S. Merchant Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 (I- etecrrd o, rrrlrrrrd must hr from the Wcrt (,rrlr,tior, of Mc(:ain and Stephrnson Marine Academy, O’Hara Halt, 2). Division III men’s haskethatl region (rem would f,,lfill). Or,r from Division II (rrelrc- Steamboat Road, Kings Faint. New rlrctior, of Mirure would fulf,ll this TC~ rion of I I.,nxw would fulfill). Thr ,xw At Large: Diane Milutinovich, q,,irrrr,rn,). Two r,rw members musr he York 11024~16!~9 (III). mrmhcr m1rs1 bc from DiviGor, III. Associate Director of Athletics, from the South and from thr Middle Atlaw Women’s ccnnis District 3: Faut S. Griffin, Direr- -Four cxpir.ttionb. Et,- (Zalifornia State I!niversiry, Fresno, IN. Ltrrhc-r mu>t Ix rcpl,,ccd as chair. giblr for tc&rtion. I:unrla 1.. (;nll F&r7. tar ofAthtrtics, IJnivrrsity (JfScJLJth (Zatifornia 93740-0048 (I-8). University of Catifo~r,,.,. I).,v,r (11). Not Ft(~ri&, PF.D 2 14, T;IITI~J;I, Ft~~tid;l At I.ar-gc: Sandy Tittrr~an, (:oor- rligibtr for reeterrion~ Kelly Fi-rguson. tJ,,,. 33s20 (I). dinaror of Women’s Athletics, versity of Wisconsin, Madicon (I): A,,,, District 4: K&en ‘1.. Becker, Dim Valrntinr. Brigham Younp IJnlvcr~~ry (I), Enlory LJnivrrsity, Officr 301, Edward H Hegmann. Mary W.,\tur,~,,r, rector ol Alhtrric s, Sa@naw Vattry WoodrllRFhysic;lt Education C&I- Collrgr (111) xv0 new ,11c11,trrl5 t,,,,,t t,r State IJnivcr sity, 2250 Pirrcc Road, ter, Atlanta, (&or@ 30322 (111-S). from I)ivicion I Onr of thusc clcctrd IX LJnivcrsity Ccntcr, Michigan 48710 Ar Large: Joyce S. Wang, Associ- rerlCr,Cd lll,lCI hr 11.1111,l)IVI,,I,,, II (rrrlw (II). are Direrror ofAthleric s, University [ion of (iill kichri would fultill). Ow nt’w District 5: Frentice Gautt Asso- menher must he 11om I),v,r,on 111. of Korhester, Zornow 20X, Deparr- Man’s and Women’s Track ciiitr (:c)rIlrrlissior1cr, Rig Eight C:on- rnrril of Sporls and Krrrearion, Division I-AA Football- Iwo rxplr.~- fc-rrncc, Suitr 408, I04 West Ninth ROChrstrr, New York 14627 (111-2). rionr. Eligjhlr fol rceterrion~ (Zharlcs S 9 rert, &nsas <;ity, Missouri 64 I O5- Boonr, Llniversityrrfllirhmond (I-M-Last) A list of. sprms c ornmit~rr tern1 Not rti$tc for Ic-clc-rtior,. I. l~~r,r,y Hotlib. 1755 (I). expirations or vacancies follows. Nonhract I.cr,,,s,a,u tln,vrrc,cy (I-AA-Ww). Distrirl 6: James W. Vick, Vicr- L’nivrrsity (111~1) Not rl,g,htr f,w ,cr Iln~vrrc~ty of It-,m\ylv<,n,.~ (II-Notthr.,,c), ~wt~crior,: Manha Mutlinc. k::~c~rrn Krn- rector of Athletics, University of d1;11r one of IhOW rtr~,d r,, rwlc,t,.d t,,,ky LJnivrrsity (1-S); Bwerly I) Kourc. Alaska Fairbanks, 105 Fatty Center, musr hr imm rhr Midwrct I),v,c,on II IOOI- Llwvrr~,~y of Arkansas. Fayrrrrviltr (I-6): Fairbanks, Alaska 99775-0500 (II). hall rqion (rrrtwrion of Ami,rr would Sherry I. (:.llvcrl. Whit&r College (III-X) At I.argr: Danict Bridges, Dirrc- fulfill) Thr new mcmhr, ,nu~, he from the ‘liw oi [hoer ,+x(c,l 1nw.1 be from Division Nonhrast Division II foorhall rrgion Yodr, I. Two Division III (rcctc< t,~,, of Srnirb ~~JrOfAth~ctics, ~h~if~~r~li;i IIlstitutr must be rrplaced as chair King plus rtertion of., ,IC\Y mrmt~rr would of T~chnotogy, 1201 E. California Division III Foorball-One expiration. fulfill). Two r,rw members mu\, I,,- inm, Boulevard, Pasadena, <:atifornia Not cli~btr fat rrrtc,tiorl. Merle W. Chap- lhcrrm 3 91 125 (111-S). man. Millikin Un,vers,ty (III~Nonb) The Women’s sports committees Division I Baseball -Three expira,ions. mw mrmbrt murt tx- frcm~ the Ncn-& Divi- At I.argc: Marina H. Cascm, I-l,gitrlr for rwtertior,. David B. Kriliu, sion III football rqion. Women’s Basketball Rules-Thrw CX- Dir-cc tor of Athletic S, Sou~hcr II (:enrrat Mich,gan Un,vrrs,ry, (I~M,dwct). Mrn’r Gymnastirs-Two upit.aliona. piration\ .,,,,I o,,,’ v.,, .*ncy Eligiblr fn, LJniversity, Southern Branch PO. , hair; Bob Milano, University ofCalifornia, Elifible for reelection: Lt Cot. Louis A. rdcctmn. (:heryt B~,rnet~ Southwe, Mi\- Hr-rkelry (I-West) Not rt,@tr- lo, rr-qtr, ,,,a,, Burke% L!.S. Air Force A,adrrr,y (I-West). souri St;,rr LIr,ivcr,ily (l-5): I.1nd.l M,rI~on~ !)942, Baton Rouge, l.ouisiana std. lJrwa=rr~ry of Minnesot~a, Twin Ci,ir, (I- Francis A. Pittaro, Rider College, (t-Last). Not eligible for reelection: Frederick R. 70813 (I-6). 4): 1,ouisr O‘Nr;,l. W~ltnlcy (Zr,llcgr (111-l) one of IhOW rtr, trr1111 rrrh Id rnus, hr Turofi. Trmptr Llnivcnity. ,h.,it (I-l?;,r~). At I,arge: Kichard J. Hazelton, from ,hr Mideast L)ivisio,, I baseball region Tuuroff must be replaced as chair ‘I‘hc Adm,n,srrar,ve Committee is in the Director of Athletics, Trinity COIL (rc:clcrtior, of Kcilitr would fulfill). Or,r Mm’sIrr Hockey Rules-Thrcrrxpirae process of appointinK ., wpl.,,cmcnl ior trge, Frnis Athtctic Center, Hart- mu\1 1x. ft.cllll Itic Wcrl trgi?on (rrrtrctiorl of (ion\ k:tigit& irrr rr,Gaio,,.J. Richdrd Yw. Allison tone,. ro,Krw,t inm, P,,cr I lnivrrsiry I Irr wptarrment wilt he eligible for rertrc- ford, (~onnrctirut 06105 (TIT- I). Milano would fulfill). One from the Eas, Michigan Technological University (I); Ihut rrpjon (rlrrtior, of a new mrmber). One I. I),,@, St;,rr LJnivrrsity CotlcKc al Gcrirsro, rion ‘Ii40 of those rlr, rrd or rwlrrtcd rn,,u At Large: James A. Martin, Dim n~ust hc :,n admimstrator (rrcGr,,on oi ccc rrtary rulrwdrtor: SldllCy J WarcoIl. bc from Division I (,cr-l,~~ lita,, ,,I Hill M-U rector of Athletics, Tuskegee Uni- Keilitr would fulfill). Bowdoin College (III), chair. One of thorr .,wl M.,, Donald would fultill) One Division versity, Chappie James Center, Division II Baseball-Two expirations. elected or reelrcted must he from Division I 11 (I~CXIIIIII ,,I Jonrc’ lrt~l:~rm~rnr would fulfill) On,. I),v,c,on IL1 (twlrrtion of ‘Iilskegee, Alabama 3608X (II-X). Eligible fix rrrtection: R. Krnnrrh Kripcr (rrclrrrion of Yea would fulfill) Onr Jr. Ilnivcrriry of l’irrrhurgh. johnzrown (II- mrmhrr ,n,,r~ hr from Divirion III (nxtrc- o‘Nc;,l wo,,l,l I,rti,lt) On,- ,,,,,r, hc fi-on, Women’s Committee Nonh Atlamic). chair; Henry M “Irish” rion of Warron would fulfill) One must he D,,llNl 4 ,,r 5 (rrCtC(.flc,ll of Hurnct1 w011ld on Committees O’Rrilly, Lewis L’niverrity (Il~Nunh Cmtral). rrcrerary~~ulcs edim, (reelection of Duffy fulfill). Member-s of the Women’s (:om- Rrrtcxtior, of [how eligible would fulfill would fulfill this rrcluiremenr) mittrr on Committres, thrir divi- rrq,,irrmrr,ts. Division III Basrball -Two expirations. sions and districts arc: Fli~blr for ~cclrrtior,: Twr, Austin, Mr,t,- Chair: Fcggy.J. Fruitt (see District crrl,rt (:rrtlrKc (IIl-S,w~l,). D,,k Fi,l,tr.,,r$,. 4). Orterbrii, (:ottrEr (I I I~M,dr:,r() District t : I.ii\JtiC Priest, Dirrctor of Alhtrlic s, Mount Hotyoke (Zot- tege, 105 Kendall Hall, South Had- try, Massachusetts 01075 (III). Disttict 2: Robertha Ahney, As- sot iatc Director of A0itelics, Division II and III Men’s Ire Hockey- Slippery Kock LJniversity, Morrow ()I,,~ cu,,~r,u,on Not rhg,hlr ior ,rrtwrmn. Field House, Slippery Rock, Fcnn- UOIJ W. Olsior~, St Mary’? (:ollcgc (Minnr- sytvania I SO.57(IT). WL,) (Ill-wcrc,. , tw,. ‘l‘hr r,cw rI,cmt,r, District 3: Bcrnadcttr MrGtadc, tnuct hc ii ml the I~,v,rmn II I Wccr (IMl-1~1s 5, I5 ,7 or X) men’s ice ho, key ,regior, Olson Assoc iatr Dirrctor of Athtrtic s, rno~t hr rt-pla,cct .,b chair. (:eor-gia Institute of Technology, Mm’s Larrossr- Fwr cu,,wll~. ~.l,~,t,lC lor t‘r&xl,ot,. John 1. 11,. ccrrc1;rry-ruk\ cd1,or ~lwt~~,loIl of WIII- ate Director of Athletics, Indiana (:I outh~mrl, Syr.,, use Uniwrriry (I-k:.lrr): w,s would fulfill this rrquirrmrnr) State University, 4th and Chestnut Robrn E. Frederick, University of Kar,sas (I- Mm’s Soccer- Four expirations. Eligihlr Streets, TCITC Haute, Indiana 47807 Midwca,), C. M. Nrwton. Llr,ivrrG,y ot Ku,- for rwlc.ctior,: Don J. DiJutia, St Josrph’s (I). ,,,, ky (I-Smutw.,,r). OIIC ,,f tt,,,,,. rlr, trd ,,r LJr,,vrr~,ty (R-nr,~ytv.rr,i.,) (I-Middtt- Atlaw fir). Nor clightr for rcclcc~mn~ (:rorgr S Firtd Horkcy- Four expilntions t:liy,bt,~ District 6: Margaret Harbison, tretrtwd murt hr irom rhr tar, Dw,r,on I mrn’~ baskrthatt rrgior,, one from rhr Writer, Cornrll Llniversity (I-Nrw York); ior rcrt,xlicm. Di.,nc (;,ririari. Wastiingmn Dircc tor of Athlrtics, East Texas Midwrr, .,r,d w,r from thr Southcaa, (rt.- Fkkr 1. GoodinK, Amhrrst Colle~c (III); (:otlege (fvf~~ryhld) (ttt-Solrrtl) NoI ,+Kit,t,’ State LJniversiry, Fietdhouse, Corn- election ofthosr eligihlr would fulfilt these Roll P,ra,,.m. W.r~hit,gtw, a,,,1 IX.F Llr,ivrr- to, reetrc,iori: Mary Anne Dowting. Vi1t.m. ova Lln,vrr~rty (I-Mirl-Atl.irltic ). K;,,,,,, Fiw merce, l’exas 75429-3011 (II). rrq,,irrmrritb). sity (III). Two of those elected or reelected Division II Men’s Basketball -‘l’ivo ex- mrrrt tr,. fr,nn DiviGm 1 (rt-,G~ I,OTI of p.,lri, k. Bat1 Sr,,tr University (I~Midwrsr): District 7: Kathrrinr E. Nobtc, Rtri,ia (; Kudy, State tlnlvrrs~~y (:otlrgc .,, pirations. Not eligible for rr&,,icm W5ttialn LX&ha plus a new membe, from the Crea, Assoriare Dirertor of- Athletics, A. B+h,. Llnivrr~icy of Indianapolis (II- takrb rqior, would f,,lf ill). Twcr rww Divi- (:rnlt.,nd (III,. Two of those elected must hr University of Montana, Adams (:wat lakrs): t:twood N. Shirldr, Brnttc-y IIOII III rcl~~‘c~cntat,vcc. II ip the pohry rh:,, Fietdhouse, Missouta, Montana Collrgr (II-New En&,nd), ,twt. On,. of the new L&vision t ,ep,~sen,a,ivr should he See Committees, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA News November 2,1992 ----~ -- .-- -~ W NCAA staff directory

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Academic Rsquirements Copyright Royalty lribunol Ice Hockey, Men’s Publishing St.rti*tic .A Plquc Aw.rlcl\-- I~.,r,,el T. I)ulc her Re~na I.. McNeal I)iv 1 Philip A. Hurratrwco Michael V. Ea, Ie ~jLAll,ebI- WrlKhl Kw,,, (: I.rnn,,n Div,. II/III-Dan,4 A (Z&,,dIo C:,,c,,lat,on- M;,xlr,c K Alcjos Foothall Now- Council Jm,(.s M Vu, Valkcr,bw~ Accounting lid c: low Puhl,~a,,on,~Thrr,dr,~e A. (!113/339~1!100) Hreidc--llllnal Ba,kc~ball Notes. Me,,‘, .,nd Keith t.. M;,n,n Corpomte Partners Regional Seminars Women’r- Attendonce Her,y H. Nome Initial-Eligibility Waivers Nancy I.. M,r< hell J.,mr\ M Van V.dkrr,l,mg lohn H I i‘i,v,‘,,\ Focrtlr.dl -J.U~ICI M. V.,n Valkenhutg Mar-ybelh Ruskamp Cross Country, Men’s and Womon’r Stan wllcox Shoring Committoss Me,,‘s Harked,.rll -J:m,<.\ M DIV. I-Harley W I.cwi\ Research Div I-Ted (1 Tow Va,, ValkrnburK I)w II-l)ar,icl A (3a~&,, Injury Surveillance System Urruta R. W;,l\h Div II-(Zarol F Rnw-II Women’, Haskethall-la,,,r\ M Div III-Deborah R. Nelson R.mdall W. D,ck Tr,d,l A Pctr Div. III-Daniel 71 Dutche, Van V:,Ikenhurg Donna I.. Hockenmith Pul,l,~ar,ons~Sa~,eI, R. Hagwell Riflo, Men’s and Women’s Student-Athlete Advisory Baseball lnrtitutionol Solf-Study Mic hrllc A. Pond Committee DIV. I -De,,& I.. Poppc Doto Processing Rohen W Thomas Puhl,rar,on,~M.,n,r, ‘1’ Bc,,.,,,,, I).,r,icl W Spe,,~ er Jiu,et M. J,,w,\ Media-James F. Wright Insumnce Progmms Strr, Wilcox Re, ord-Jarner E Wnghr Kelly (;. (:onway Scholarships Michael S. McNeely DIV. II-R. Wayne Bunow Degree-completion Grants Degree (Yompleuon-Ursula R. W&h Summer Basketball Leagues Elhnic Mir,c,ri,y-Stanley 1) Johnwn Div l11- I’homas A. jacoha Ilr\ul~ R W.&h Intern Progmm Chnrtopher I). Schoemann PubI,< alionr -. Thrrrclore A. Sranlry D Johnson bhsrgradoate-Fanme B. Vaughan Distribution of Revonuo Swimming, Men’s Hre,denthal Wah(., Byw-Todd A. Pew Funk E. M;,r\b:,ll Interpretations Wo,,1o,‘, E,,h~,,~c,,,cr,,~S,a,,lry r) Div I-Mic hrllc A R,r,d Basketboll, Men’s Keith k. Mati,, Nancy 1.. Mire hell Johnson DIV. II-K Wayne Burrow Div I Thorn;,* W. Jemrtedt Stephrn A Mallorrce Div. III-Marie ‘1. ‘li,,te William Ham w k Drug ond Alcohol Education Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Public rtions-Gary T Brow,, Frank D IJ, yaw Intornotional Competition Phihp A. BUIL&I~C (I Betsy c;. Stephe,,aor, Sl,a,,e Lyons Swimming, Women’s Me&t- Ihvid E. (&wood Ellen Hanley Puht,cat,ons-Wallace I. Renlto James A. March,ony DIV. I-M,chelle A. Rod Records-Gary K Joh,,wr, Locrosso, Men’s Soccer, Mods Div II-R Wayne Bu,,r,w Finam *,-Keith E. Man,,, Drug Testing Philip A. Buualuoco Div. I - Matic T Tuiw DIV. III ~ Mane T. T,,,re D,v II-Thr,ma\ A Jacohr Frank D U7;w Med,a-lames A. Marchiony DIV. II-Thomas A. [acobs Publications-Gary I: Brown Media-Sean W Slrarisc ar Ellen Hanley H,hliration~--Martin T Benson Div. III-Thomas A.Jacohs DIV. III-Mane T Tuite Rtnria A. Schaeler lacrosse, Women’s Public a,ior,*-Gary T Brow,, TEAM Randall W. Dick Puhlicatiow-Laura E. Boll,g R Wayne Burrow Soccer, Women’s Hank D. Wryas Summrr Il-.,~re,~Christ,,pher D. Do,,,,a L. Ii,ckcramith Pubhcauons-Manin T Benson Phdip A. Buuatuoro J-or,e~ A. March,ony schoe,,,ar1r1 Eligibility Restomtion Appoolr Legislation Puhlicauons-Gary ‘I: Brown Television Basketball, Women’s Janet M Juws Nancv L Micehell Softboll Footl,all -David t.. Cawood Div. I -l%nc,a E. Bark Enforcement Da,& T. Dutche, Div. I ~ Mane ‘I: ‘lhce Championships-Jarner A. March,ony Mrdi.,-Cynthia M. Van Mare Div. II -Debor;,h R. Nelson Basketball-Thomas W Jernstedt RI-conls-James E Wnghl S. David Beer, Legirlotive Services Dotabose Chrrh E Srntt Can,l P Rnvell Div. III-Deborah R. Nel,oo Tennis, Men’s Div. II -R Wayne Rurrow Public at ion- I .,,w., E. Bollig DIV. III-Deb,,,& R Nelson Executive Committee Libmry of Films DIV. I-Daniel A. Calandro Puhlicauons-Laura E Bollig Panic ia E Bark Regina L McNeal Speakers Buroou Div. II-Daniel A Calandro Sunm,rr Ir.,gue’-Chnstopher D. John T Water\ Div III-Thomas A. [acob\ licensing Public aliow-Steven R. H.~gwIl sch,,c,r,*r,,1 Facility Specifications Special Assistonco Fund Wallace I. Rentro John T. Walers Betty Ford Center Progmm Roben A. Bum,,, Tennis, Women’s Frank D. Uryasz Fencing, Man’s ond Women’s Media Inquirior DIV. I-Michelle A Pond James A. Marchiony Special Events Committee Div II -M,rhelle A. bnd Donna 1.. Hockernm,rh R. Wayne Burrow David E. Cawood Pohlicatic,r,r~-J. Gregory Summers Membership DIV. III-Thr,m;r, A. Jacobs Bowl Gomes Sporh Safety, Medicine Pohlicat,o,,s-Steven R Hqw-II David F. Cawood Field Hockey Shirley Whitacre Frank D. Uryar, Title IX Keith E. Mani,, Mic hrk A. b,,d Morchondising Randall W Die k Publications-Martin T Bcnrorl Alfred B. Wh,te Dawd E Cawood Certification of Compliance Ellen Hanley Ursula R. Walsh Ckrnett Puurnell Films/Videotapes Metrics Dorma I.. Hoc kerrmith Truck and Field, Men’s and ICegina 1.. MCNeal Wallace I. Renfro Squad lists Championships Accounting l&win E Hudson Women’s Frank E. Marshall Minority-Enhancement Progmm N. Bea Pray Div. I-Harley W L..&s Keith E. Mani,, Financial Audit S,a,lcy D. Joh,,son Statistics Media (Outdoor)- Sar.4, A. Thomas David R. Hrunk Minority Issues RdIlkiIlKS Cynth,a M. Van Mare Kevin (i. Clark Football .Star,lry D Jobnaou Din I-A/I-AA Football- Div. II -1)amrl A. Calandro Div. I-A,-Dennis I- bppc Gay K johnson DIV. III-Deborah R N&on Championships Committees NCAA Foundation Div. I -Rurici.a E Bark Media-Alfred B White Jame\ F Wright Public ation*-Steven R. Hagwell EIIIIII~ F. Momzsey Div. II Football ~ Div II ~ Dermis I.. bppe Div. II-Harley W. IPWI~ Hmy 11 Ncmic lmnsportotion Progmms DIV. III-Dor,,,a J Now,.,,, Dw. III-Daoicl A. Calandro Sean w. strar1rr;,r Keith E. Manin Publications-J. tirego7 Summers The NCAA News Div. III Football - CHOICES tdnorial - P David Pickle John D. Painler Betty B Notie Foreign Student Records Ja k I.. Copeland Visitors ContorlSpocial Proiects I>aniel T Dutcher Div. 1 Men’s Baskerball- Frank I). U7as.z V,klu K Watson Rnhen F Sprt.ngcr Ma+eth Ruskamp Gary K John\,,,, Classification AdveniGr,g-Ronald D MOU D,vs. II/III Men’s Baskelb.,ll- W,II J Rudd Shirley Whirarre Foreign Toun .S,rh\, ripti,mr- Maxine R. Alelos Sean w. Strazlscal Vito Bank Shane Lyons Coochos Certification NYSP I)iv 1 Women’* Ila~ketball- Stanley I). Johnron Jd,,,es F Wnyh, Kevin I: Irrmor, Gambling Task Force Edw.i!.d A. ‘l‘h,ehe Volleyball, Man’s Rochelle M. Collins D,vs. II/III Wo,,,e,,‘s Ba~ke~b.,ll ,-. College Sports USA Richard R. Hilliard Marie T. T,,irc John I). Panter Public alions. -(:a,~ T. B,own (:y,,d,ia M V.m M:r,w Condor Equity Task Force Official-Boll Progmm Din l/11/111 B:r*eb:,ll- Committees llrrula R. Walsh Dawd E. Cawood Ioh,, D. I%,,,Ic, Volleyball, Women’s Rllllle H. valyh~n .SqA,c,, A Mallonee Ihvs 1/11/111 Sotthall- Div I-Do,,,,a 1. Noonan Personnol Media-Cyr,,hia M. Van Matre Golf, Men’s S~,,.inr,r M. Kerley Sc.In W. \uluix.tr Compliance F&Yr,rd\ and Research Uiv II - Drborrh R. Nchor, John H. I.eave,,s Ph,hp A. Bultafuo, I, De Ann Mrnwnwr, DIV. III-R. Wayne Bunow Puhhcations-Gary T Bnw,, I)iv\. I-A/I-M Fo,,,ba11- Compliance Reviews Portgmduate Scholarships Richard M (:;,mpbell I’uhliration-Gary T B,,,w, Dawd A. KI,,,,,,, Golf, Women’s F.o,r,,~ B Vaugh.,,, DIV. II Football ~ ILrlcy W Ixwi* Postseason Football Sean W. Slrazisc AI Woltor Byen Scholars CompuServelCollogioto Sports Pobl,car,onr~(:~,y T Brown Network Davtd E. (:awood Div. III Football ~ Todd A R-I, [oh,, D Painter D.rr,icl W Slwn, rr Governmental Relations Presidents Commission Water Polo, Men’s Fcdr~nl-l)avid t. (:awood Div I Men’s Barked,all Conference-Grant Programs ied (: s,w I’homas A.Jacohb Stale-Rich.od R Hilliarrl (:.cy K Johnson Public ations-Steve,, K IhgweII Fn,,k E. M.u\h.rll Printed Championships Programs Ihw. II/III MC-I,‘\ B:,\kethall- Groduotion-Rates Disclosure Conforonco Insumnce C:y,,rh,a M. Van M;,,n- Se*,, w Swamcar Women’s Enhancement Program N. Bc.. Pra, Stanley I) Johnw,, SM.IIIII,~ M Kr,Icy Productions 1))~. I Women’s Ba\kethall~ Gmphics Richard M. Campbell Contmcts ,J.LIIIC\A Marc h,,,,,y Women’s Issues Vi< ,w M. Royal Kew,,, t.. Hudw,, D,vr II/III Wome,,‘s Baskcrball Ursula R Walsh Mic h,wl S. MCNeely John I). l’a,,,te, Gymnastics, Man’s Profossionol Development Seminars Wrestling Convention Debor.lh R N,.lr,,n D,vs. 1/11/111 Harehall- AII.IIIKCIIIC~II\- I.nui\ J Spry Alhcd B White John II. W,,,w Div I-I-hky W IL.WIS P~rhll~;,t,o,,r~Srevc,, R. I Lywcll Mrdir-Manirl T Bcnso,, I .yd,a 1.. SiallW Halls of Fame All~rd B Whlre thy K Johnson YES Clinics Rc#wl,.ti,ioll ~ I’hylll* M Ion,, JOhll I. WCV,\ (:yn,hi.l M V,LII Ma,< Wumrn’s B.,\ke,b;,ll~ Edwad A Thicbr Votmg-S D.wid Burl Honors Progrom Public Relations Seal W. Sltuiv ,ir Sharon K (:essna I).,t,,rl w S,“.“‘L’, I)av,d F. (:awood ~.,rr,,~\.4 Mm, hcmv Ric ha,d M. (:.,,,,plrcll (:hri\tirw M Rahl

Committees n Higher- education

F Continued from page 13 Women’s Soccer-Four t.xpilr,,io,,s. Eli- rk, l,,,,, ,,I ncY-r,~ W,l,,lll lull 111).Twcr 1nu.1 #,l,lr 101.r(.,+., oo,,: Ir,r,,,,c Folk,. M<,l.ywII< I,,. I,r,,r, I~,V,,,,l,, II (1.(.14ec1,1,,1,,f Brll,r11,, Women’s colleges show strong recovery I Irwt~~~ty 01 9 I nu,* (111): M.,n i.r A. MC Drr~ :,,,d Weherwould fulfill). One ,,ew memhe, Just when it appeared that all WOIIITI~‘S cxjllrgrs wcrc 011 the brink of morn I lnive, wy ot Arka,,s:,s. F:,yertev,lle (I) her,, I)ivibior, III. extinction, they ark I)rginning to flourish-thanks, in large pan to a Nor &ible 10, recler,ior,: Michael I.. (:I>~ Divisian I Women‘s Volleyball- I h,ee vonc. Hmy IJ,,,ve,wy (II): (:hrryl A Man.,. expirations. El&it,lc for reelection: (:ir,dy growth in the importance of gender-equity issues. I I,,ive,siry of Wisconsin. Madison (I). chair I .,w,\. I l,rlC I4r,lrd 01 IC&Xtcd n,,,,, I,r eligible fcrr reelection: Michael I.. Haley. thesr collcgrs, as the country gels more attuned to gender issues and Womrn’r Gymnastics- Iivo c~p,ra~,ons l,om I)iv,sio,, I (,eelcc?io,, 01 MC Dc-n,,r,u IJ,,irr,si,y (,f Trx.,r a, A,,\riln (I~South). k.ligil,lc ti,, ,reele~tior,: I:t,rryl I.. Levi< k. and one new ,,,er,,ber would fi,lfill). <)ne (:h,~isri,w W tloyles. I~cific~IO (:onfe,e,,cc whar works well for girls and women: Marcia Sharp, a spokesperson for St.,rllr,trl 1Ir,ivcc*lly (I). char: I.e.& I.ittlr. I)ivirirw II. Ow DiviG,r, 111 (rerlc.rtior, of (I-West). chair. OIIC. ol those elected 0~ rhe Women’s College Coalition, told The Associated Press. IIr,,v,~t\,ty ,,I KC,,I,,, ky (I) At Ir.,st c>,,c 01 I:(&* would Iullillj ‘I\vo ,,nw 0,. .,d,,,,r,,+ rn+c trrl ,,,,,\, 1,,. frc,,,, ,l,<-M,,lr.,.~ D,vw,,r, fhl>E(. rle,~,rd 0, I eelrcted must be tir,m II;L~OI~ (rcelecrior, of Folks plus one new I WO,,ICII‘F vollryball reg,on (,eele~r,ol, 01 At Hood C:ollege, for example, 80 percent of its 1990 g@uates wcrc I)ivisio,, I member would fulfill). M,na most be rem I.ewis would fulfill). One new member must employed within one year of graduation, 40 prrccnt ofthosc who found Wumrn’s Larrussr-Iiv0 rxp~r;~lwrl*. pl;,Crd r,\ ( h.,,r. he t,, ,11111X .sol,Ill. Onr lm,bl I,r ftl,tl, th(. work got their first job through a Hood connection, and 30 pcrcrnt were tl,g,lrl~ I<,, ,~x+, ,,,a,, S,r\.r,, W I.obk,,,g. Wllmetl’s Softball-Fc,,,, ,?q~,~.,,,,,,,* WC~L I loylcr ;IIFO I,,,,,, I,r ,rpl,,ccd .,c ( I,ai, enrolled in graduate study, either firIlL or part-time. Wecl (:hrsrr, Il,,,vrrc,ry of l~nn~ylvania Eligible for leelecrio,,; (:h,~ir Bellorro. Fto, Division II Women’s Volleyball- I’wo (II) Not eligil,le lor ,eelerrion: Susan j. ida Southern (:ollegc (II); Hildred Drew. expirations. Eligible for ,reelecrion: Marlene “I do think that womrn benefit enormously from an environment that Del;,r,ey S:rt,ret/, Per,r,sylr;,r,ia St,,le Urri- Il,,,ve~sityofSouth Ftoriria (I-South); Kathy F. Piper. University of (:aliforr,ia, Davis. IJIldCrSI;lrl& their ambitions, rhe rircumstances of their lives and that vr,rity (1). c twi,. New uw,,,l,er ,r,,rr~ 1,c lnm, Welter. (:aliforr,ia State University, Bakers- c h.,ir. Inis Webb. Florid,, Soother r, College. also builds thr confidence thaw rhey need to take on the many roles that IhVl.l,,,, I ow ,,I Ih,,rr ,4r-ctcd or ,w+w,YI field (II). No, eligible for reelection: Betty Division 111Womcn ’rVolleyball--0r1r they have in life after they graduate,” said Elizabeth T. Kennan, president ~nust he lro,,, I),vis,o,, II (reeleclio,, of A. tloff. I.r,thrr CollCge (III). ~h,r of 1hobl. rxp,r;~,mt, Nvt rh#,bk Ior wrlrcoo,,. Ma- I.,,l,kir,y would fulfill). I)elar,ry SCheru rlr~wl or rcclc( ted t,,ubt I,c fro,,, D,v,Go,l I joric Ma,:,. (::,rlrton (:ollrgr (111). ch;r,r of Mount Holyokr Collrgr, thr oldest institution ofhighereducation for must be replan ed as chair and should he fro,,, rhr South region (rem MAKI also ,~,,,a he repl.,ccd .,c chai, women in the LJnitrd Statrs. November 2,1992 The NCAA News Page 15 n Dates and sites

Division II, 8th To be determined 3/12-13/93 or 3/l 3-l 4193 Cross country Division Ill, 19th Aldrich Arena 3/26-27193 St. Paul, Minnesota - Men’s - [The Minutemen of St Paul and St. Division I, 54th Indiana University, Bloomington 11/23/92 Thomas University (Minnesota), Division II, 34th Slippery Rock University 1 l/21/92 cohosts] of Pennsylvania Rifle Division Ill, 29th Union College (New York) 1 l/21/92 - Men’s and Women’s - - Women’s - National Virginia Military Institute 3111-13193 Division I, 12th Indiana University, Bloomington ll/23/92 Collegiate, 14th Division II, 12th Slippery Rock University 1 l/21/92 of Pennsylvania Skiing - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill, 12th Union College (New York) 1 l/21/92 National Steamboat Springs, Colorado 3/10-13/93 Field hockey Collegiate, 49th (University of Colorado, Boulder, host) Division I, 12th Virginia Commonwealth University 1 l/21-22/92 Division II, 4th To be determined 11/0/92 Swimming and diving Division Ill, 12th To be determined 11/13-l 4/92 - Men’s - Division I. 76th Indiana University Natatorium 3125-27193 Football Indianapolis, Indiana Division I-AA, Marshall Stadium, 12/l 9/92 15th Huntington, West Virginia Division II, 39th CT Branin Natatorium 3/1913/93 (Marshall University, host) Canton, Ohio

Division II, 29th Braly Municipal Stadium 12/l 2/92 (Ashland Universitv._. host)I Florence, Alabama Division Ill, 19th Emory University 3/l a-20/93 (University of North Alabama, host) - Women’s - Division Ill, 29th Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl 12/l 2/92 Division I. 12th Universitv of Minnesota, Twin Cities 3/18-M/93 Bradenton, Florida (Kiwanis Club of Bradenton, host) Division II. 12th CT. Branin Natatorium 3/l o-l 3/93 Canton, Ohio Soccer (Ashland University, host) - Men’s - Division Ill. 12th Emory Universitv 3/l 1-l 3/93 Division I, 34th Davidson College 12/4/92 and 12/6/92 Indoor track Dtvisron II, 21s.t To be determined 12/4-5/92 or - Men’s - 12/56/92 Drvision I, 29th Hoosier Dome 3/l 2-l 3193 Indianapolis, Indiana 11/20-21/92 Division Ill, 19th To be determined (The Athletics Congress and Butler or 1 l/21-22/92 University, cohosts) - Women’s - 3/12-13193 Division I, 11th To be determrned 1 l/21-22/92 Division II. 8th Universitv of South Dakota Division II, 5th To be determined 11/14-15/92 Division Ill, 9th Bowdoin College 3/l 2-l 3/93 Division Ill, 7th To be determined 1111415/92 - Women’s - Division I, 11th Hoosier Dome 3/l 2- 13/93 Volleyball Indianapolis. Indiana - Women’s - (The Athletics Congressand Butler Division I, 12th University Arena 12/17/92 and University, cohosts) Albuquerque, New Mexico 12/l 9/92 Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/l 2-l 3/93 (University of New Mexico, host) 3/l 2-l 3/93 Division II, 12th To be determined 12/5-7/92 Division Ill. 9th Bowdoin College Division Ill, 12th To be determined 1 l/20-21/92 Wrestling Duane Cumeron and his Pepperdine University Water polo Drvision I. 63rd Iowa State University 3/t 02w93 teammates blocked Stanford Ilniversity from taking National Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool 1 l/27-29/92 Division II, 31st South Dakota State University 3/56/93 thr! national title at last season’s Nutional Colle- Collegiate, (California State University, Long giate Men’s Vollqrball Chanlpionship. Pe@erdine Division Ill, 26th U.S. Coast Guard Academy 3/5-6/93 24th Beach, and U.S. Water Polo, Inc.. debated Stanjijrd in three straight games. cohosts)

Division Ill. 9th University of Maryland, 5/l 5-l 6/93 Baseball Colleoe Park Basketball Division I, 47th Rosenblah Municipal Stadium 6/6 IV93 Omaha, Nebraska Softball - Menb- (Creighton University, host) Division I, 12th Amateur Softball Association 5/27-31f93 Division I, 55th Louisiana Superdome 4/3/93 and Hall of Fame Stadium New Orleans, Louisiana 4/5/93 Division II, 26th Paterson Stadium 5/29-6/5/93 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of New Orleans, host) Montgomery, Alabama (Troy State University, host) (University of Oklahoma, host) Division II, 37th Springfield Civic Center 3/25-27f93 Springfield, Massachusetts Division Ill, 18th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/2745/l/93 Division II, 12th To be determined 5/21-23/93 (Springfield College and American Battle Creek, Michigan Division Ill, 12th Millikin University 5/2c-23/93 International College, cohosts) (Albion College, host) Division Ill, 19th State University College at Buffalo 3/19-a/93 Golf Tennis - Women’s - - Men’s - - Men’s - 5/l 4-23193 Division I, 12th The Omni 413493 Division I, 96th The Champions 6/Z-5/93 Division I, 109th University of Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Lexington, Kentucky Drvision II, 31st University of Central Oklahoma 5/l 420/93 (Georgia Institute of Technology, (University of Kentucky. host) host) Division Ill, 18th Kalamazoo College 5/l 7-24193 Divrsron II, 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 5/la-21/93 Division Ill, 12th To be determined 312627/93 Turlock. California - Women’s - Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/l 920193 (California State Universrty. Stanis- Division I. 12th Universitv of Florida 5/l 2-20193 laus, host) Fencing Division II, 12th California State Polytechnic 5/T-13/93 Division Ill, 19th To be determined 5/1a~21/93 Univenitv. Pomona - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill, 12th Carleton College 5/l l-l 7/93 National To be determined 3/27-31 I93 - Women’s - Collegiate, National University of Georgia Golf Course 5/26-29/93 Outdoor track 49th Collegiate, 12th Athens, Georgia (University of Gecrgia, host) - Men’s - Gymnastics 6/z-5/93 Lacrosse Division I. 72nd Tulane University - Men’s - - Men’s - Division II. 31st Abilene Christian University 5127~29193 National University of New Mexico 4/16-17/93 Collegiate, Division I, 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and Division Ill, 26th Baldwrn-Wallace College 512029193 51st College Park, Maryland 5/31/93 (Universty of Maryland, host) - Women’s - - Women’s - Division I, 12th Tulane University 6/Z-5/93 National Oregon State University 4/l 5-l 7193 Division II, 9th To be determrned 5/l 5193 or 5/27-29193 Collegiate, 12th 5/l 6/93 Division Il. 12th Abilene Christian Universitv Division Ill. 14th Byrd Stadium 5/30/93 Division Ill, 12th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29f93 Ice hockey College Park, Maryland - Men’s - (University of Maryland, host) Volleyball Division I, 46th Bradley Center 4/l/93 and - Men’s - - Women’s - Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4/3/93 National University of California, 5n-6/93 University of Maryland 5/15-16/93 (University of Wisconsin, Madison, National Collegiate, 24th Los Angeles host) Collegiate, 12th Page 16 The NCAA News November 2,1992 H NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Darryl Rogers, former football coach Calendar at Michigan Starr and Arizona State, Clemson’s Skelton new Texas-Arlington AD -_ appointed AD at Southern Connecticut Statr. Ko~rrs. who also coached the B. J. Skelton, vicr-provost and dean of Committee on Financial Aid and Amarerrr- Kansas City, Drtruir Lions. held head coaching jobs admissions at Clemson and secretary-treas- ism Missouri at San Jose SKlre, Fresnr, SMr. (:a1 stat.? urer of the Nka. vcat’b, hired ‘1s head coach ar Nonh Women’s basketball assistants- coat h of the Rochester (Minnesota) Mus- Women’s softball assistants-Angie i:arolina-C xccnshoro, which will begin Sarah Bishop-Jay sektrd at Edin- tangs ofthe United States Hockey League Jacobs, an assistant at St Mary’s (Califor- compe’i’ion with the 1993-94 academic See NCAA Record, page 17 b

Polls

Division I Men’s Cruu Country HG; 9 Wisconsin-la Cronse. 85; 10. Hope, 84; Grerl Lakes: I. Ohlo Wesley.+n. 14-2-2: 2. Earl: I Ithaca. 7-O; 2. Rowa.,. 7-O: 3. Buflalo 5. Northern Cola. (23-Q) 51.3 The Sponhrll top 25 NCAA D~vls~on I men’s 1f ~c‘irh~lal. 68: 12. (;ettyshur& 57; 13. Demson. 12-4-I: 3. (tie) Earlham, 9-H-l. and Stale, 4-2. 4 (tic) Conland State. S-2. and 6. 1JC IPavi* (16-4). .._._._.. .._... ,501 cross country teams through Oclobcr 27 as (:I& ago. 44. I4 North Central. 38; 15. Luther, Wmenherg, 9-7-2. 5 Sewanee, 12-2. Kochester, 7-n: G Worcester blytec hnic, 6-t. 7 Tamp” (17-4) ,449 selected hy the United &atrr c:ro,r (:ormtry 35; I6 Brand&, 34, I7 Emory, 30: IA Sr Olaf. North: 1. D+on. 7-O: 2. Mount Union. 7-n: 3. Division I-AA Foolball 8. Mewopolilan SL (I&~,) ,446 (:od( hcs Aswcirtion. wirh p&us: 2s. 14 Allegheny. 23: 20. C:enereo State, 19. (tie) lllino~s Wesleyan. G-O.arId Ohlo Wesleyan, The top 2n NCAA Divwon I-AA football 9. Aqus’ana 6.D.) (28-4) 427 I. Arkansas. 450: 2. Anrow. 428: 3. wscon- 7-O; 5. Drfi;~we, 7-O; 6. Aurora, 7-O. Division I Field Hockey teams Ihrou,# O&,brr 24. with records I” IIJ. Ha. Southern (IA-S, 396 \in. 4Oq. 4 Ptovidcn~ c. 404, 5. Vill~nova. 362,G. South: I W&irlgton and Jefferson. 7-O: 2. The top 20 NfXA Division I field hockey parentheses and points. II CalS~Chico (15-2) _._.__..._._.._.... 393 Navy. 342; 7. F-astern Michigan, 332; tl. Wake F.mory and Henry. R-O:3. Susquehanna. 7-O: 4. ~e6ms through October 26, with records in I. Northern Iowa (7-O) ...... HO IS. WestTex.St (If-S) ._._._...... _.__... 357 Forest 318; 9. Oregon, 304; 10. Colorado, 299; I.ycoming. S-O-1; 5 Thomas More, 6-I. ii parentheses and points: 2. Marshall (G-l) ...... 75 13.CalS~LosAngeles(t6-7) .._._.__._._ 327 I I Iowa Srare. 256; 12. Notre Dame, 255; 13. We*lry. 7-l. I. Old Dominion (I&(J) I20 3 Idaho (61)...... 73 14. Cal pbly I+mona (19-6) 27h Inn;~.‘Lt7: 14 Mirhigan.‘LII: IS AirForcr.200: wcsl: I (1erltral (Iowa), 7-n. 2 Carleton, 7-o; 2. Iowr (15-O) 114 4 MiddleTenn.St. (6-I)...... GiH IS Angelo SL (21-7) : ,273 IG (;c,,,yc1owo. 179, I7 Rm, Sue, 155; lH. 3. Wlscollsirl~Wllilewater, 7-f); 4. Wib~~n,in-l.a 3. Massachusetrs (l&1) _. ,106 5. Nonhcart La (G-2) ...... G3 16. Central MO. St (25-9) 251 Bngham Young. 132: 19. l~nnesree. 104: 20. Crov.r. 6-O-I: 5. SL ),hrl’\ (Minnesota), G-l; 6 4 North (::wo (‘I-51) .._._._.. ..__. ,102 6. Citadel (7-l)...... h I 17.Gannon (32-l) 202 (IWJ (:olorado State ;,nd W.,rhir,gron. 97: 22 Redl~r,d\. 5-l 5. Rnn SL (10-4-l) 9fi 7.Dclawarc(G-I) ...... SG 18. ManLam Sr (13-5). ,157 K.u,sr, Smc, X0. 23. North (:arohna State, 55; 19. Nebraska-Omaha (18-n) I54 24. St~,lI”rd. m: 25 ~.;,*I ‘I.-nnr5vr state. 34 6 Maryland (10-4-l) ._...... _._._...... 90 X Samtord (E-1) ...... S’L Division I Women’s Volleyball 20 tJC; Riverside (R-12) ,148 Division I Women’s Crou Country 7. Bo\um IJ ( 12.3) HO 9. Richmond (6-l) ...... 4H The ‘Tachlkara top 25 NCAA Divi&n I 7. V1rgm,a (12-3-1) RO 10. William & ulry (G-l) ...... 41 women’* vr,ltryl,all teams through October 27 21. Chapman (15-9) _. _. _. ,131 The lop 25 NCAA Dw~s~on I women’s cross 22. Grand Canyorl (20-7) 67 country team, Ihrongh Cks~ber 26 a, rele

competition in the 1992 Division III Eleven women studrnt-athletes were Businrss finagrrs’ Assoc iatlon and was bardi Award, died October 25 of an ) Continued from page 16 Women’s Soccer Championship were named wmners of the Honda Award as named athletics businrss manager of the apparent heart attack at a hospital near Carolyn Schlie Femovich named vice- listed incorrectly in a championships thr brst players in their respective sports yrar in 1979. He was inducted into the his home in Marietta, Georgia. He was president of the Eastern College Athlrtic previrw that appearrd in the October 26 ciunng thr 1991-92 academic year. They Holy Cross Varsity Hall of hmr last May. 37. Whitiey led thr Cougars to the 1977 Confcrmcr. issrrr of The NCAA News. The cham- arc- Virginia‘s Dawn Staley, haskethall; Lewis Stahl, who Ird the Association Cotton Bowl and was the team’s most ASSOCIATIONS pionship’s rcgionals will he Novemhrr 7 U(LA’s Lisa Fernandez, softball; Gcor- of Mideast Colleges irl rebounding last valuable player in 1975 and 1976. Whitley Amy Early, who ret ently concluded a and 8 and the semifinals and final will gia’s Vicki Goctze. golf: Ihah’s Missy season for Bluffton, was killed in a onr- most rrrently worked as sports marketing IO-month internship with USA Basket- be played November 14 and 1.5. Marlowe, gymnastu. Nebraska Wcs- car accident Octohrr IO. Hc transfemrd director for Holiday Inns Inc. in Atlanta. hall, was named public relations assistant Ieyan’s Kim Oden, track and field: Flor- to Bluffion after playing two seasons at Iic played tram 1976 to 1982 with the there. Before the internship, Early scrvcd ida’s Lisa Raymond, tennis; Sranford’s Edison State College. Cincinnati Brngals and concluded his Wilson Whicley, former Houston de- as a sports information staff assistant at Notables Summer Sanders, swimming and diving; pro carcrr in 1983 with the liouston Florida. Trenton State’s Gina Carey. field hoc kry; fensive tacklr who won the 1976 Ir,m- Oilrrs. North Carolina’s K&tine Lilly, socc rr; SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS Len Ceglarski, who registered 673 Villanova’s Sonia O’Sullivan, cross courlb Massachusetts announced it has rein- victories in 34 seasons as coach at Clark- rry. and UCIA’s Natalie Williams, vol- stated its women’s tennis, women’s la- son and Boston Collrgr. and Amo Res- Iryball. Football foundation honors four crosse and women’s volleyball programs, sane, longtime Michigan State coach, which had been discontinued during the were inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall The National Football Founda- ton of Knoxville (Tennessee) Cen- past three years. of Fame. Bessone coached the Spartans Carthage announced the addition of for 27 years and led them to the 1966 tion and College Hall of Fame has tral High School, now attending women’s golf as a varsity span, effective NCXA championship. The larr Jim Ful- --Deaths selected four regional scholar-ath- the University ofTcnnessee, Knox- in fall 1’.1 .’ 8.‘ 5. lerton, who coached ar Brown for 15 lctes for 1992. ville, and Eric Abrams, a San years. also was inducted. Andrrson announcrd it has added DEATHS They are Quinterol Mallette of Diegearea native who attends Stan- women’s soccer, effective in 1993. Peggy Vigil, women’s track and firld Joseph W. McDnnough, associate a& Plainfield (Connecticut) High ford LJnivrrsity. coat h at Stephen F. Austin, chosrn to letics director and business manager at North Carolina-(Greensboro has added School, now attending Duke IJni- Thr four will be honored De- wrestling, heginning with the 199594 serve as the women’s track coach for Holy (Zrorr for 36 yrars, dird Octohcr 20 versity; Kevin Mayer of Cleveland academic year. Team LJSA at the Chiba International at hl?, home. He was 6X. McDonough was cember 8 in New York City at the CORRECTION Women’s and Men’s k’kiden Relay in a 194X graduatr of Holy (:ross and (Ohio) St Ignatius High School, foundation’s 35th annual awards Due to an editor’s error. some dates of Japan November 22. was a mcmbcr of the College Athletics now at Yale University; Todd HeI- dinner. W The Market

,f marketing plans tar revenue prodwng atrve Acbon Employer lkcant must send a resume. trenscnpr(s). Unwers~ty 1sseeking a qualified candIdate for ntercolkg~ate programs to maximize ticket wee (3) letters of recommendation, and the position of Ass&ant Women’s Lacrosse Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to waler. advenisln~ and corporaie support and tcord c-l cc.xhmg upcnence to: Mr Msnno Coech. Responsibllkks. Coaching, mruiting. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to xomobonal act+ to enhance community Football Casem, De rknent of Athletics, Post knowledge of NCAA rules and assIstin In advertise o en dotes in their playmg schedules or for other up rt. QuallfkaUons include a successful kc Box 994 4”. Southern Uninnity Baton day to day operations of the team QuaI, .BICB. b.scF round in markeUng and sale promb ouge. Louisiana 70812 Southern U&.x+ purposes re P.atmg to the administration of intercollegiate othlet- Lions, preferably at a Dwwon 1.A institution .a member of the Southwestern Athletic its. and an ability to motivate and suprviv staff. - KcmperMilitaryjuniOrcdkgcinvres onferencc (SWAC) and the Nabonsl Colle. Knowkdge of radio and t&&ion vlks and Icadons for this pnlbon. Respondbilities iale Athletic Association (NCAA). Southern medna buymg dewable Position aMilabk ?$c ms tic financial aid dlrector for the lniversityat Baton Rouge !s an Equal OPIX+ Rates: 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin ~mmediatdyad open until fllled. AppficaUon ,n,v Employer Salary: Commensurate with o ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classifie 3 procedure. Send a letter of application, re uakfications and ogcnmce Application bcLising. (C ammerciol display advertising also con be pur- sume and names, addresses and hone era1 financial aid kadllnc. November 11, 1992. numben of five (5) references tw Rtck E reen Ibad Foo(brll Conch. Wr inia Union Univer Head Women’s lacrouv Coah-Muhlen chased elsewhere in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. I n Semor Assoctate Athletic Director. d8een.w Qlalificationsr Bachclois d rec. ,j=?, Ity Imltes sppllcaaons 9or the posItIon of berg Call e invitercandidatenforafull.bme Commercial display advertising IS available only to NCAA mvers~ty of Miami. Athlctlc De rtment. Expdcnce in working wth fi~ncisl an7 and cad football coach which may&o requwe a (lO.month ‘B poslt~on beglnmng in January corporate sponsors, official licensees and member institutions, F’.O. Box 268167. Coral Gabks. R” 33124 intercollegiate atilebcs is required. Salary: rcuityappointment. me succevf~lcmdi 1993. me staRassignment incorporatesthhe Commensurate with quallficatians and expe or agencies acting on behalf of intercollegiate othletlcs.) 3820 The University of Miami is an E?qual ate should have five year% of successful responslbllltics of head coach in women’s 3p nunlty/Aff%matwe A&or! Employer ficnce. Appllcadon Procedure: Applications mchmg mricncc and &dence d eq,o lacrosse and field hockey (or scaer). and an r a smoke/drug free worl+ce. accepted until the posilion is filled. Send ure to current issues of athletic ofxraUons teaching wellness counts. Candidate should Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon letter of a licalon. current resum and the nd mensgcmcnt. A strong em hasis is have background I” physical educatlan. rnas~ Central time six days prior to the dote of publication for general names an 7 phone numk.ean of three referen ‘laced on organnahonel s!dIIs. s I%clpllnc. leis d ree required, ener and ab,l,ty to cer to: Mike St. John. Athlctlc Dwcctor. nd academic achievement of student&h recut 7 Dw Ill) IS essenua Y. 8% Is playing/ classified space and by noon seven days prior to the dote of Baseball Kemper M~ktary Jumor College, 701 Third ties. The bachelor’s d cmchmg expencnce CompeUUw salarvand publication for display classified advertisements. Orders and Skeet. Boonville. m 65233. benefits. Contacl Athletic Director Ral h copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. kds Head Bavball Coach/Unhw+ of Heal Fm Cmch. Southern Unwers~ty filled try January 1. me salary Kirchcnhcltcr by phone (215/621.33 B 0) aoulhem cobmdo/NcM m. n. Quallnca Baton Rouge. Louisiana Se&s a head foot. I ‘ommcns”rate with rience and quah and follow prompvy with appropriate vita Sons: Bachelor‘s degree required. master‘s ball coach vrlth responsibilities for impk cations. To apply and, T tes should send a Muhlenber College. Allentoum. PA 113104. is For more information or to place on od, call classified odvertisin xefemed Exienswe coaching and playm meriting a toll late tootball program in !Ker of appllcatlan. a current resume, and an Equal 8 pponunity Employer. at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 620 9 %qxlience at the COIIegI.te level prefer J accordance withI e r&e?, and nguladons of wee letters of reference as indxated below Colle e Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Atlen- %~rperience in recruiting and fund~raising the NCAA and other athletic and general he ap Ikcabon deadkne IS November 16 required. ESperience with all as- con governing bodies. The Individual mports 992 EonGwX. James F. BatlIe. Athlcti; tion: 9 he Market. xming the start up of n new pr ram Mud direcUy to the Dirntor of Athktlcs and must Irector, Virginia Union Univeni Iso0 N. be quslifkd to teach courses “B or human p-de the leader&p for the continuing ombardy Stre& R,chmond. VA F 3220 Soccer performance and leisure studies or any other development. opentlon and admmlstration academic area Responeblkbes: Recruilingg. of the footbull pluararn preference will be msilcan Foot&U Abmad. GraduaUng Sen ourrwllng A breed knowledge of formal s4u Cmch. Northern lll,no,s Unwer,lty monitoring academic pragress of student glvcnbcandl~hsn~~versatilltyinmach >m and Graduate Assistants. Play football Ind anformal diagnostic and assessment invites nominations and applications for the athktes (adws~w. el,q~b@, attendance. etc ) ing and teaching. The master’s degree II nd coach abroad-Europe. Scandlraia. sition of Head Women’s Soccer Coach ~sbuments and techniques for scademlc 4sslsr student~a&le& In~securing employ prderred, but not “d. me emplmnt lnited Kingdom 1993. Contact us ford&ails: ind career tesbng Type of Appointment: 12 R IO seekz a nmemonlh. fullQmc soccer nent before and after graduation. Organize Is for 12 mantis. 7fu I.Ume. Applicants must am Ketch-n, Atbkbc Ente rises.. 6941 nonth appolnment. Must be able to work coach who can administer all phases of a md administer all studcnt&hlete programs possess the ability to intersd effectively wth mn “a Place. sarssour. FL 34 1, Ptl613/ highiy competitive women’s soccer program leabk hours, in&din evenings and week ‘h~ason pracuces and .n%eason Ncngrh thevanous consiituencicsdtie universi~as 1243623. Fax 6,3,92,35X’ :nds. Compensation. ;55.OW and full berm. m accordance wth NW.4 Ditis~on I rules and mgrams). Develop complde game sched well as the medfa. Applicant must a(~) be philosophies. NIU women‘s srxcerwill begin &.. Applkation Deadline: All applications ale and mantan program budget. Promote able tw coach football at the NCAA Dlvlslon Ind credenUsls must bcrtm++ no later as B varsity NC4A Dw~s~on I spolt bcgmning Assistant to A.D. men’s baseball throughout tie year ParUci I level. actlvety recruit studentathletes; aewe fall 1993. Responsibilities Include lnibal ban December 15,193 Appbcabon Proce~ pate I” fundnwng :crivitics coordinated I” other professional capacities a9 assigned lure. Submit cover letter describing mnterest throuqh Athletic Booster Club Teach claw by the Director of Athktics: a~ume dey.to. Lacrosse -ToThcDiIutorof-/Bpat!i md addressmg all qualiRc&ionn for position, IIS re&csted. Supmise work.study nuder& day management respons~blbtles for the See The Market, page 18 F Infomlauon Mrrctor: CoppIn state College II mmnt resume. and list a minimum of three Salary Commen.urate tith eQxrience start. ram. with special emphasis an seelung a full-tune AsslstaitantDiredor/Sports eferencer wth telephone numbento.lheo. ,ng Date. July 1, 1993. hppllcaUon Inform.+ Information Director to develop and Imple Ailus D. Gregory, Assistant Athletic Director. tlon. Review of applications wll begIn mcnt promobons and marketing skategies lnwrslry of Colorado. Boulder. Ofhce of December 1. 1992. and terminate when the football rogram in keeping wth the hademic Support Service, Dal Ward Center. and cmrdinate all publicity &for% for the pos,bon IS filled Send a letter of interest, ph~losoph~o Pthe un~vctitv: counsel student program. coordlnale ticket office operabow :amF e 366. Boulder. Colorado 60309 current rcsumc. addresses and telephone bthkte~ oh personal. ac&mlc. soaal and The n,vers,ty of Colorado at Boulder has a prepare media guides and tinted materials: numbers of three references to’ stew ANe. career matters. and possess good communi~ UNIVERSI’IYOF maintain and compute in 8.lvldual and team ,trong comtiltmcnt to the pnnapk of dwep schou Chair, Search and Screen Commit don .+a. me -3 lcant must be prepwed i&c In thst spmt. be mm ~ticularlyinterested s~~U~UCS. coordinate ame day acbvities: tee. U 8,C. 2200 Bonforte Bhd.. Pueblo. CO to authorize the R aIrman of the Search mark&and promote &ctic ewnts: develop n >eceiving~a licatio& from a &odd s El 001 USC is an Equal Opportunity/A&m Committee to validate references. Each sp mass media networks and sell adverbsmg: rum of peep re. lncludmg women. mem E rx MAssAcHusETrs and dewlop weekly press releases, feature ,f ethntc mmorities and dimbled individuals. stories. etc. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree HEADCOACHMEN'SICEHOCKEY In journaksm. Engksh. marketing, commun ~&ions or related field. two years of sports ,nformatlo”/athlebc promotions ea$.erience: Executive Director The Athletic Department at University of Masachusetts’Amherst. is searching demonstmtcd ability with design and -n. for an athletic coach for the Universtty’s new men’s ice hockey program. This agement of successful marketing/promo flwnPasoBullcamtd~UolIfJohn BLOOMSBURG person will be responsibleforthe development of the Division I program. It is uonal sctw~tles; excellent oral and written iancock m is acce~~~pplzabons for anticipated that the program will participate in the Hockey East Association. communication skills: tilllngness to travel he po,ftion of Execubve erector. Respan and work vaned hours, mghts and weekends liblities include all administralion. general UNIVERSIY required. and working knowledge of word wmagcment. and unpkmentabon of the 199’&93%Recruiting and organization. processing. desktop Publishing. computer mlicics and goals of the aswxla~on Candl. 1%3-94-Team organization. Competitive schedule vs. intercollegiate junior graphics. etc. Salary commensurate wth Bhm&ur& Pemyivania fates should -s the skills and uperG vanity, and/or Division Ill programs. qualifications. Ap licatlons accepted until mce to lead tr ,s orgsmnbon ,n all of ,ts 16 ooSltlo” IS filled k nd letter of application. estive events, including the nationalty lelc 199695-Competitive schedule vs. Divisions ll/l1l programs and one game ;umnt resume and three kners’df recorm nsed John Hancock Bowi Previous erperi DMSION II HEAD FOOTBALL COACH vs. each Hockey East team mend&on to: Dr Clayton McNeil& Director mce in the areas of marketing. promotion. of Athletics. Coppln &ate Coil e. 25CG ,olunteer development, budgeting and Amn 1995-96~11 is anticipated that the program will play a full DIVISIONI playing West North Avenue. Baltimore.%~~ :I111control 1s requwed to leF.d a staff of six Qualificationer Raccalaureatc dcgrcc required, advanced schedule in Hockey East 21216.3696 As requred by the 1986 mm, md volunteer force of 1.500. Posklon will be g&on Act. applicants should be prepared to ilkd no later than February 15,1993. Please degree preferred, successful coaching experience, minimum The ice hockey program will practice and compete in the new Mullins present acceptable documentation showing send resume and corn~“s~~on hwoy to their IdcnUUer. their US cltkenshlp or alien jtew D&mat. Presidenf El Paso Sun Cami five years experience preferably at the collegistc level, Convocatton Center which holds two Olympic size hockey rinks and has an status. and thew authorization to work in the II Aubclatlon. 2609 N. Stanton. U Pawa. compatahility and commitment to 3 Division II philosophy. 8,3O&seat capacity for ice hockey. unned states. cop I” stste College I% an rexas 79902: or facsimile 915/5330%1. Equal Opportunity ARirmative Anion Em P %xaulin E4rectm l-he Nsbonal High School QUALIFICATIONS:Bachelor ’s degree from accredited mstitutlon required. player. \thl&c Caches Asswiatlon. a nonprofit Splnryr (:ommensuwte with qualifications and experience :orporabon. IS sd.mg a h, hb mobvated master’s degree preferred. Successful ice hockey coaching experience indiidual for the position of e ecullvc Dlrec Starting Date: January 4, 1’1’13. required as well as demonstratedability to develop and administera Divlslon Academic Counselor tar. The Execubve Dwector shall be the chiel I program. admlnlsVaUve and operating officer of the .sss~~mbon under the supervision of the Application Deadline: November 23, 1992. Aademfc Cw& Responslb+bes: Re president and board of dlreaoo Duties will SALRRY:Commensurate with experience and qualifications sponsibk for or~anizi~ and managing the include sdmimstrabon, markebng. fund rais Applications: Persons interested in this position should study table and acuity eedback program, ing,publicaUonoversight.rnembenhipwti APPLICATIONAND APFQINl?dENI PROCE!S To begin the application Training and supetisng mentor/tutonwol* ces. and pubhc relsbons. Quahficabons immediately submit a letter of application with a current ing with student athkten. Academic advising Strong background in spoti marketing 01 process,applicants should submit a letter of inquiry, a current resume,and a and counseling student&hktes. Academu adminlstraUon and a master’s degree an resume of experience and three letters of recommendation list of three current professional referenceswith addressesand telephone and career testing and evaluation of all stu preferred. Salary is negotiable Please submil tD: numbew Applicant review will begin December 2, 1992.and close when a dent.athletes. Developing and ~mplemenUn~ a letter of application, resume, and thrw an academic and career skills developmen! current references to: Why Holloway, Searcl. suitable applicant is chosen. Letters of recommendation are useful in the Committee Chairman, P.O. Box 941329 Chair, Search Committee screening process, but may be deferred if desired. Nominations are Maitknd. FL 32794 1329. ApplicaUons rnus! encouraged. Application materialsshould be sent to: the assistant athletic dire&r for academic be mewed prior to December 31.1992. Thr Head Football C,oach suppod se~ces and corn liance educsbon NHSACA Is an Equal Opportunity Employer 11, Quall~catians. Required: & chclois degree Room Ben Franklin Building Chairperson. Search CommIttee (Men’sIce Hockey) One year cd full.bme erpericnce ,n h,gher Bloomsburg University Department of Athletic.Mnttamurals cducadonadmlnlnraUon.counullng.nudcnl advising and/orteaching. Demorurtrate &lib Marketing Hloomsbur& l’A 17815 University of Massachusetts/Amherst to motlvatc and relate to students from Boyden Building diverse backgrounds. Demonstrate erperi -0f~eungand~me The Bloomsburg University is an EEO/AA Employer and Amherst, MA 01003 ence worbng wth male and female students Unlvenltj of Miami is seeking qualified appb Good communication and organizational cantsforthe position of Dwector ofMarkeung encourages applications from persons of color, women and sbllr Preferred. Master’s d ICC I” counsel and Prowdons. Under the su rvision ol THE UNIVERSITYOF MASSACHLKI-WAMHERST IS AN ing. student personnel. or reY ated field. Priori the senior asso&te athletic %Irector. this all other protected class persons. AFFIRMATIVEACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLCNER. expricncc I” athktwxademlc advlsm9/ !ndrvldual wll be mponslblc for dcvcloprnenl Page 18 The NCAA News November 2,1992

Injuries force Oberlin to forfeit State aid for schools Oberlin C:ollege was forcrd to officials continue LOhold OUI hope in his hometown. He came in with forfeit its game October 31 at Wit- fbr the program’s future. his eyrs open. drops by one percent tt-nberg LJniversity after its S%nan “It’s plain that we’re not going “I @JCSS the alumni will probably roster was pared to 13 by injuries to be a powerhouse any time soon star-l calling and asking some ques- in the previous week’s 56-O loss to in this conference (the North Coast t ions about what’s going on over at State spending on higher cd- mary reason for the cuts, the Allegheny (College. Athletic Conference),” said Alfred obrrlin,” he said. “But this is a ucation fell by one percent over Chronicle reported, adding that The school is holding out hope MacKay, dean of Oberlin’s college situation I just walked into. People the last two years, with colleges many states raised tuition, froLr hiring or eliminated some aca- Ihal enough playrrs can regain of arts and sciences and overseer iire telling me thry want a good, and universities in 17 states their hralth to finish out the final of the athletics department “But 1 sotlrld program here. That’s what getting less money than they drrnic programs to try to soften two games of the season. hope we get to the point when we thry’re saying. I guess in the next did two years earlier, according thr IIIOW. First-year coach Tony Pierce said kind of‘ break even on the thing, few years we’ll see if it’sjust talk or to a study. Virginia posted Ihe largest decrease, 13 percent, followed the decision to cancel rhe Witten- when WC havr a good chance of if it’s really something they want IO Done annually by the Center hy California’s 12 percent. Ne- berg game camr after the trainer winning on iilly giVcJJ Ilay: havr herr.” for Higher Education at Illinois vada spent 27 percent more rrporlrd that 16 players from an “In the ’70s-or somrtimc, 1 There have been some close State LJniversity, the study said than two years ago, and two already Slllilll roster were nursing forget rxartly when-WC did think calls this season-a 7-O loss in the states will spend $39.4 billion statrs-Missouri and Penn+ a varircy of minor and major inju- pretty hard about whrthrr to krr[> season opener to Thiel College on colleges and student-aid pro- vania-wrrc unchanged. Ar- rlrs. fhc)tba~~ going: said Marlby. “hit and a 14-3 loss to Case Western grams in the 1992-93 academic kansas increased its collegiate “OV~J211 WC cioJJ’t feel grc;lt WC we decided to do it. It’s got a lot of Reserve 1Jnivcrsity. But therr also yrar, $309 million less than the had IO Canwl a foott,all g;llTlC. relationships ro student recruiting have bern lopsided losses. amount spt-nt in the preceding spending by 25 percent This is college football and WC and other- areas. Wr think it’s an Pierce is trying to makr the best year. Public rolleges in 17 states imponant rhing. ;iI'C receiving lower appropria- want to play:’ Picrcc told Thr Asso- of it The findings were reported “We’re doing about as well as we tions this year, the study said. ciated Press. “Rut afrrr looking at “We hope we can chuckle about October 28 in The Chronicle of can probably do for a while. 1 Those states are Alaska, Cali- the injuries the kids had rrccivrd this someday,” hr said. “We have a Higher Education. LJniversity hope we do better. We have a new fornia, Connecticut, Florida, and thinking about thrir health, vision for what we’re going to do researchers said they believed we feel we made thr right dcri- coach, and I’m hoping he will with this program . It may be a (Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Mary- the two-year drop to br the first help turn the thing around? land, Massachusetts, Minnesota, sion.” blessing in disguise. We’re not since I!)%, when they began Pierce spent three seasons as a arOJJIld New York, Ohio, Khode Island, ln the midst of a 26-game losing walking with our tails be- compiling such data. streak, rhe Yeomen haven’t won SJlli~ll-cX?llegr iissist:Ult and thrrr tween our legs. Our kids aren’t. We South Carolina, Vermont, Vir- more g;JrDrS thilJ1 rtlf?y h;WZ l0S.t in seasons as the coach at East believe in what we’re doing and The recession was the pri- ginia and Wyoming. a season since 1974. But school Orange (New Jersey) High School we’re going to get the job done.” - Wesleyan College assirrtant pcwtron awltable in the Depmtmenr d HF’ED beglnnlng August begmmg on or about January I5 or Sep 1933.Datorsl degree preferred. Head Tmnls tember I, 1993. Bachelor’s degree required. Ccach (NCAA Division Ill) Teach theon, and playing or reaching uprlence deslred. The Indwldual span and Rtness activity cl&es poslt~on Includes tutnn. room and board ications rewewd beglnnl~$r8;;u,~ United States and a $2.500 stipend and the D portunity to %/nit a letter of application -.- pursue a M.BA. in business I3 utlcs are to letters of reference to: Dr. M&e Chamblee. .-Iw Fencing Association b Continued from pqe 17 assist the head conch Quskfied applicants Department Head. Department d Health. .- need to send resume and references by Pbyslcal Education and Dance. Meredith College, Raleigh. NC 27607.5298. Meredith developmen! of an Intercollegiate Division I December IO to. Dr. George A. Klebez. Marketing Director: The USFA, located at the Olympic Training soccer program. recmibng and monttonn !&rector of Athletics. West Vir inia Wesleyan College IS a private college for worne”. 1 Afliirmative ocadem~c prcgrem sbdentathletes. rrh Calkge. Buckhannon.wv2 6#tl Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., eeeke candidates for a new d J Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. ukng of events. trawl snsngements. budget management poeition. This new position will help &ape the long- management, public relations, and fund. Track % Field rawnq Qualihcabons A bachelor’s decree Is County Community College term future of fencing as well amlead the organization to the 1996 requl&, master’s degree preferred- Sue ressful coachin and recrut~nq ex nence Olympic Gameein Atlanta Candidatea ehould possessa bachelor’e .at the advanced Beve1 Staltrng Date F=ebruary I, 1993. &pkcation Deadline December 1, begInning sprin semester 1993 Dead& wlap ;ucceuf;l pr&ms for men’. and degree in marketing or related fields and a minimum of 3-5 years I992 Appllcabon Procedures Send appllca for apptlcabons: L emhr 3.1992. Request women’s cross cowby and Indoor and out non. resvmc 10. tory Cdl. semor Assocmte dladc, sppllcatlon form and v-can door track. Duties include coaching, recruit marketing experience.Experience in packagegoods or sports mar- Athlebc Director, Northern tlln 19 Unweni nouncement from Human Resowces %lz in , scheduling. budget management. alumni B keting a plus. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to manage, 101 Evans Field House. DeKalb, IL 601 I Y North Orange County Communi C&g; re abons and program development. Eiache Northern Illinois University IS an Equal Op Dlstrln. 100 Nonh Lemon Street. F ullcrton, lois degree and prior experience m college guide and direct.new programs and the people involved in their portumty Employer v&h a strong comms. CA92632~1318. Phone 714/8714030. Fax coaching required. Ab~kty to work &ectlvely ment to the nnclplcs of AMrmative Action/ 714/736.7853 North Orange County Cams wth studentathletes. faculty. alumni and development. Commeneurate ealee preeentation and communica- T,tlr IX and L ction 504 munlty College District II an Affirmative admInIstratIve stuff. as vcll -Wa commitment Adion/Equal Opportunity Employer. to adheri# to all glic,er. yles, and regu!e tion skills are necessary.Salary in $40Kt range with performance Head Coach Women’s Soccer. The Ohio bans of oraan Late Unwers,w. the M,d SMe University 1s seekmq a Head Women‘s Eastern AthI& Conference and’NCM are bonus and comprehensivebenefits package.All resumes will be held Soccer Cod for a fui[tlme posntion to required. The poaatian is available immed~ organize, develop and drect a women’s atety. and the salary!scompetwe. Screcnmg in confidence.Mail to: Stacey Johnson, Vice President USFA, 111 soccer program I” accordance with rules/ Tennb regulations d the NCAA. Big Ten Conference W. Huisache, San Antonio, Texas 78212. and The Ohao State Univcnity Coach student &m&b Cm Full.Ume pawon avallable See The Market, page 19 F athletes in all aspectsofthegame. admnster FundRaising radices and canditiomng program Formu Pate schedules. travel. manage budget. con duct home events, and order/ma,nta,n equpment and uniforms. Assess talent and Director of recruit quality prospective student&hktes 5 0 II T H W E S T Quakflcatlons Masteir degree referred MICHIGAN STATE with mnimum of B4 or BS requ~r J Seekmg Development lndwdual vnth wccessful coaching experi rnce in soccer. preferably at Dwwon I level UNWERSl’lV lntercollagiataAthletics Prenous collegiate playw expenence is desirable. Send letter of app 7 r&on. wla and HEAD WOMEN’S Reportingdirectly to the VicePresi- Director d Athletics. dentfor Developmentand AlumMae CONFERENCE VOL- COACH Affairs,the incumbentwill be re- Baylor Unive&y The Uniwrsii of Texasat Austin APPOINTMBNT DArnI January 4.1993. sponsiblefor annualand capital Unlve~ity of Holls&on TexasA&MUnfveRity fundraisingfor the Universityon be- -II Commensurate with qualifications and experience Unive&y Univ&ty half of its athleticpmgrams. This In- W~men’s Socccr/Ph)afal EducaUotx Faculty Rice TexasCMstlan kummer camp opporhmlty also available). dlvldualwill work closelywlth the pos4lon to teach elementary schml phyxal SouthernMethodist Utiity TexasTech Unh&ty education methods. recreatton admwstm Ten (10) month appointment in the Department of Intercollegiate Illrector of IntercollegiateAthletics, hon. and personal and community health AthIeUcs. Ealaxy and beneftts -ged on a 12-month basis). courses to beg,” I” spnng of 1993 will all otherdevelopment offlcars, the coach women’s soccer. Master’s degree re COMMISSIONER facutty.and trusteesInvolved in the ulred Knowledge of NCAA rules dewable RBSFONSIRIUTVBSI Head coach Is responstble for all aspects of advancementprogram. 2.3lary and rank based on uelltlcatians. planning and developing a successful DMs!on I. Blg Ten women’s Send application. resume. an 9 three letters of reference to’ Dr Larry Z&r, Provost. volleyball program including: coaching. recruiting. program devel- Candidatesmust havea Bachelor’s Wtngele College. W~ngate. NC 28174 Win. opment. scheduling, budget management, Fund-ralslng. public degreeand at least3 yearsof fund- ate IS a Chnsban kberal am college. AA/ ZOE. ~pkcatlons received by November datlons. seledhm ofathletlc scholar&p redplents. alumrd RktIons. raisingexperience; an equivalent 20. I99 are assured full cons,derstfon. ptomotlonal acthrltles reIated to the program. supervIsIon of combinationof educationand expe- Thr Southwest Confcrcncc, founded in 1914. is an xsstxriation ashtant coaches and a commitment to the academic success of riencemay be considered.Demon- consistin of tight instituuonb whose athletic programs represent student-athletes. Softball thclr SW8 cnt ho&s, and who brrk ~xcrllenc~ in the conduct uftheir stratedability to coordinatea athlrtic programs. The Confcrcncc office administers a 17 sport OUAUFlCATl0NS: numberof large-scalefundraislng Mm&s Head SoftbaU Coach/U actlvltiesand excellentinterpersonal souuum cobladolticM Div. program and has a hlll time staff of 12. 1. Bachelor’s degree requked. Masterk degree preferred. Uons. Bachelor‘s dear- reaured master’s 2. 3-5 years highty competltlve coaching experience. preferably and communlcatlonskills are preferred Enenswe~ccachi& and play~n QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum requirements for the position arc a DMslon I. required. erpcricnce at the colkg1ate level prefer ri bachelor‘s Jegrcc, master‘sdcgrcc prcfcrrcd; strong administratlve, Expmence in recruiting and fund raising 3. Proven competlttve success. required Eipenrnce wth all aspects con intcrpcrsonal, communication, puhhc rclat~ons and promuhonal 4. Demomated ablltty to recruit DMslon I student-athletes at a Temple Univanity offersan excel- tern,” the stan up of a new program skills; demon.stratrcl con, etrn~y m rhr management of fiscal affairs, lent salaryand benefitspackage. in- Posslbl BIV of managemfnt duties within the a thorough knowlrdgr I) 7 telrvlslon.’ and NCAA rules and regulations; highly competitive academic lnstltutlon. Sam Jones Smrts Center Resmns,b,l,r,es 5. Strong abtky to develop and manage a coIleglate volleyball cluding lDD% pm-paidtuition Recrulbng. mdnltonng acsdeml; progress of a filmiliarity and apprcc-iation of both men’s and women’s intrrcollc remissionfor you and your famity. student athletes (advising. ekglblkty attend. giarr ath1rttc.s pngramb,

P.?n’sAndWbm’s8rdng. West vlrgka LlNImRsITY November 2,1992 The NCAA News Page 19 - -

HcadTrackCoachforMent Women.Louisl (MS. Ed.: Health and Physical Educatron) State Cdkge. Graduate Assistant HPEX. Unwers, of W,scons,n La Cross+ La anymme December 3o.Janua 4.1994 Con vim err&all, (Ima* m athletic adminisbation. ~%&ports Informsban). Renavable nine Crosse WI 54 6x I, 6cq785Sl55. fa 606/ tad: Linda Raunig at 30314 2 4203 ;y$y,“n~:E; E% physical education or health. Admission month position Responsibilities Assist with 7656520 kds Bask&d. SLlfW Genesea is seeking Uni&ty and A&M Call l assures equal requiremene m&de an undergraduate de Lhe overall 14 sport NCM Dlvls~on II athktk teams for Division ill Meni Basketball Tour. opponunlty for all qualtfi cl? persons without gree and teaching cenificaUon in health and/ department pubkaty program and teach namcnt November 19~20. 1993. Guarantee regard to rec. color, religion, sex, natlonal or ph ical education wth a cumulative GPA three credits per szrnester. Qualitlcatlons. hlisceUaneous Contact Mike Maoney 7161243 5343 origin. age, handka . manta1 status. or veter d 2 r 50 or h,gher and completion of the Strong m,,” ,kllls are v&al. Computer/ ke Ha InRush-Th~swnter(Decem ) Continued from page 18 an’, rtatur I” the a 8.mlsslo ” to. prbcipation GRE general test. Responslblkbes Include: desktop phlir%rg xrknce (WordPedd be, 26 “I anuary 11) Hmerary mcludeo St m, treatment d. or employment in the pm Pagema er) also p rrd Pnor elpenence Coaching PosMons at presogous Adwndack Petersburg, Moscow, and Minsk: possibl ,n college spoti nformation field helpful of a licants till begin on November 16. gram and actiwbes tiich the Univetxity ~7~t113S.n and basketball Call Kw Dates fludblc. Appn. $1,6OO/playcr t Candidate must be accepted into graduate 199 4p Applkation materials vill h acce ed OpeF4kS coach. ~2,3OO/bmster Contact Ed Ryder at -cahAthkUC~SCUUl~ complete tuition ivcr. Send ktter of sppli school. Supnd. Graduate tulbon wawer of EamAMamWsDqahSpMs6cknccin People To People Sponn. 516/482 5158 for consideration until the position II RIled. 16 haun pr ear plus $3,61X stipend Appli. Interested applicants should subrmt a letter em Methodist Univenity invttes applicatrons cation. resume. and trans.&p by November two 5week summer se~slo”s plus a mentor Other programs sUll avatlable also. cation. Resume. references. as well as writing of Interest, resume and three references to. for the poslbon of assistant men’s and worn 30.1992. to: Dr. James C Redd. Coordinator ship. Scholarships and other financial aid hknb BuskuJd - Captsl unlverety se& Mrs. Armada W. Grant, Personnel D,rector, en’s track and field coach. Pnmary areas of d HpERD Graduate Studies. Lamlun Gym samples and/or publicabon work should be avallablc. Contact. The United States Spats sent to. Mark Mcighen, S RZ, Informatfon three NCM Div. Ill teams to compete in the rcspons8blkty Include middle distancedis nasium, Nonhwot M~soun Sate Uruversity, Academy. Department of Student Service% e, hth annual bp,tal Clawc. November 19. tance coaching and recmillng. Other speatic Marynlk. MO 64466 Director. Wa c State Co plege.” Wayne. NE One Academ Drive. Daphne. Alabama Ea767 DendcL fkcemhr I, 1992. PO&on 28 1993, in Columbus. Ohio Guarantee. areas of responstb@ wll be determined As&tan* available I” Sbcngth 36526, 1 .&YJ-Z&3.2666 An Af6rmative AC roomr) and meals provided for all teams. star% January 4. 1993. the head coach. Bachelor’s degree rqua r3 %$?and &n’s Track & Field. Positions tion &ftuuon. SACS accredited Contact Men’s Bask&II Coach Scott Weak Successful coachl esperiencc at the COIC availabeB from January 1993 through May -&condtknlne Gdrvtc Asshmrt ky at 613/2X69 13 1994. Strength poebon till coordimte trair~ iate level. Kno WI.2 gc d and dedtcabon to DlrMonlfaMAF~~lndianaUniversity 9allowing the NC&4 rules and regulations. mg programs for men’s.thkUctesm.. Men’s of Penns ama (IUP) II seefang opponents Must be committed to the education of track & tlcid positron must have e?pedcnce for the Pollowng fc&bail games: 1993- young peopk. Salary 1s commensurate with wth throws and jumping events. Under rad tf September 25 and October 30 1994- erpenence. please lend letter of interest and uate in physical educabon required. mng September 3.17.24.199~September 2. re3”me WltJl references posbnurlred by De dependent on admission to graduate schml u&nslb&JrdbL RcgisUnhwl& Dmver. Colorado. is seeking a Division II tournament 16 If nterested please cowac1 Frank Clgnett cember 3.1992. to: Assistant Coach Search. at412/3572132 SJW. Box 232. Dallas. TX 75275. Southern on the road November 26 27.1993. and/or Methodwt Unwersity Affirmative Action/ Equal Oppxt”niry Employer penoddmn end phase by phase pmgram ming. organization. admwtistrauon. rupm. 4030. Fax 71417337853 North Orange January 13. 1993 Send resume. related SIO~ of fscllih/. MS d-earees nn school and County Communi Call c District is an AfiWi” Ac&qual&okuun~ty Em. qmience and three references to’ Mar community health, adapted and general PE, Weston. Associate Athletic Director. CM7 human ,,ei,om,snce, cardnac rehab,l,tabon. BAYLOR Rose Center. Mt. Pleasan< Ml 48359. CMti therapeutic and recreation management, Ccad~@~forTnckGP(Men&Womm) (M/E0 wsbtution) encours es divcrslty MPH I” community health education AAI with respxsibilities as follows. Develop and and resohw to prowdc equa B opportunity EOE encourages applications from wornen. ulvMmsITY regardless of race. se% handicap. sexual mmoritks. ApplkaUon deadkw March 15, onenbbon or other irrelevant cntena 1993. Contact Garth Tymewt. College of HEAD FOOTJ3AI.L COACH rnents and admmistralive duties related to home meets Assist the sparts information offke wth the dl~umlnaUon of material Baylor IJnivemity is accepting applications for the position related to track and field Quakficabon~ BS of llead Foothall Coach. The filing date will be November l- d m or equivalent (4 years) administrative Graduate Assistant 15, 1992. Baylor is a member in @XXI standing of the 2 ~cer/pmfessmnal lwel eqxnence. Know+ UNIIERSII’Y OF MASSACHSJSETE ed c of Wordplfect and track desirable Southwest Athletic Conference and IS an NC%4 I)ivision 1-A h I sly commensurate with qualifications Graduate Asslshntrhlp (B&ball Coach~ and -n’ence. Subma resume to’ Pat Henry Spring 1993). Master, degree program at AMHERST university. Salary and compensation commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send resume and three letters SPORTMANAGEh!IENl FACUUY F’OSITIONS of reference to: The Sport Management program seeks two additional faculty members for the 1993-94 academic year. A terminal degree in business, management, Professor David M. Guinn, Chair WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY economics, sport management, law, or related field pmfem?d.The position Faculty Athletic Council, Baylor IJniversity will be at the Lecturer,Assistant. or Associate Professorlevel. Management School of Lsw HEAD FOOTBALL COACH experience in the sports industry preferred, including, but not limited to, P.0. Hex 07288, Waco, Texas 76798-7288 professionalsports, intercollegiate athletics, spectator facility management, sports marketing, media relations and the spotting goods industry. Wake Forest University, located in Winston-Salem, North Bsylor 1s a Haptlst umveraity affiliated with the Raptist Ceneral Convention of Carolina, is a private liberal arts university with approximately The successfulcandidate(s) will be teaching at the graduate and undergrad- Texas As art Affirmative Actilm/F,qual Employment Opportunity Employer, 5,300 studrnts and 800 faculty in six schools. The University is uate level Teaching excellence and commitment to research and servica is Raylur rrtcouraf+s minorities, wnnen and persons with disabiltttes to apply. a mmmbcr of Division I A of the NCAA and of the Atlantic G,ast expected. Conferenrr. Rank and salary commensurate with education and experience. The university invites nominations and applications for the position of Head Fwtball Coach. Successful applicants will Send latter of application indicating your area of interest.a cuniculum vitae, present records of solid experience in coaching football and and three reference letters to. exhibit knowledge of recruiting strategies for ti academically Search Committee demanding liberal arts college. Responsible for all phases of a Sports Management Program Division LA intercollegiate football program along with 1 Curry Hicks Building evidence of crsonal and professional intqrity, commitment University of Maasachusetta to NCAA t-uf es compliance, and suppon of academic and Amherst, MA 01003 afflrmdtive action goals. Assistant Athletics Applications will be accepted until December I, IW, or until qualified Director for Facilities Applications and nominations, accompanied b resumes, will candidates can be identified. POSITION: Assistant Athlcrics Director for Facilities. he reviewed heginnin immediately, and WII 1 be accepted The University of Massachusetts is especialty interestced in identifying until the position is Prlled. Send letter of application and women and minority candidates. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity APPOINTMENT DATE January6,1993. resume to: Employer. SALARYI This position is a 12-month administrativeposition in rhe Mr. Kon Wellman Michigan Stare University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Director of Athletics Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Wake Forest University P.0. Box 7265 Reynolda Station DIRECTOR OF NESPONS11wTLEs: Responsible for overall management and operation of sports facilities for a I 9’ Dfvision I-A athletic department Winston~Salem, NC 27107 f4xHLlmcs including, but not limited to the fo IowIng: 1. Coordination and scheduling of athletic facilities. UNrvERslTYATALBANY2. Preparation, development and evaluation of facility budget and long-range comprehensive faciliry plan. !aYLUE UNIVERSITY OF NEWYORK 3. Coordination and communication with other managers and ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY administrators in use of shared University facilities and athletics THEUNM?K%N AT ALBANY invites appl~at~tlons andnommatmns fortie position of scheduling. Director of DirRtor of Arhletics/Dirxfor of rhe Depanment of Physical Education. Reueation and 4. Plan and supervise development and construction of new facilities ~thlet~.~ Under the generaldir&on of the Vice Presidentfor StudentAffain, the Arhlaic as well as renovation and upkeep of athletic facilities. Intercollegiate Athletics Director is chargedwith the responsibility for the programsand activitiesof the Deptiment 5. Ability to research,synthesize and interpret information relatedto of PhysicalEducation, tiletics and Reuearion,m&ding the admmtatation of personnel, faciliry development. The Director is responsible for a 10-srrt provrav for men and lO- budget, planning and facilities management 6. Oversee maintenance, operation and repair of facilities as well as sport program for women. Illinois tate Umverslty, whtch has an day to day facility operations use and care. enrollment of more than 2l,OOO students, is a member of the THE UMvEpsIly AT ALBANY, estabhshedcn 1844,IS the oldest Statechanered public 7. Supervise operations and personnelm Munn Ice Arena. Missouri Valle Conference for women’s and men’s sports and the institution of higher education in New York It is one of four University Centm within the 8. Supervise event management for too&all, men’s basketball and Gateway Foot L all Conference. The football program is Division I- StateUnwersq of New York and ISclass&d as a ResearchI1 University by the Qrnegle hockey: AA; all other sports programs are Division I-A. Foundationfor the AdvancemrntofTeachm It hasa roxnnateiy700 full time fxulry and 9. Confers and coordinates with Associate Athletic Director for enrolls more than 17,ooOstudentc. In DecemL 191,T e Umversq” launcheda I55 million Sports Operations the event mana ement for 22 sports. The Director of Intercollegiate Athletio is expected to organize and prwatefund raisingeffort. Tbe Univenity is seekingan experiencedand mergcts mdmdual 10. Supervision and coordination of atiI. etlc, physical education and administer the intercollegiate athletic program: (1) in a manner capableof enhancingthe current NCAAD~tis~on Ill inrercolleglateprogram. inuamurals. grounds crew. consistent with the aims and objectives of Illinois State University; (2) 11. Hiring, naining and supervision of personnel associated with within the regulations of the Gateway Conference, the Missouri TheDcpanment of PhyslcllEducatm, Athletics and Rexatlon (PEAR)has as I& focus the faciliry needs and demands. Valley Conference and the NCAA; and (3) consistent with the academicand personaldevel mem of wdentS wirh prqarns m duee main arew Credit rvision of security for athletic facilities. University’s commitment to quality and equitable development in bearing courses in physical 3 ucanon, theory and coaching,with a total of 3,782studems 12.13. %At etlc equpment mom supervision of personnel and equipment both women’s and men’s inrercollegiate athletics. The Athletic enrolled in 73 differenr offeriq; acomprehensiveintercollegiateathleclcs prwm for men and deparrment inventory control. Director must demonstrate excellent leadership, organizational and and women, wirh I I men’s and I1 womm’s mtrrcollegl;ltr SFGI%serving a real of 571 14. Develop appropriate policies and procedures as they relate to inter rsonal skills. The Director will report to the President. No studems;and an enentive intramural recreation programwith 452 t.earmand some 4,730 facility use. coat r mg or reaching is required. parw~pants FaclhtlesInclude a comprchenswephywal education building, outdoor and indoor tracks, .sevemlathletic fields, a recreation “Rubble:’ and the recently opened QUmCATION!R Nomineesand a plicantsshould possessthe following qualifications: Recreationand Convwat~onCenter+ containing a 4,800seal arenain addrrlon to a variety of 1. Bachelor’s required. Master’s preferred. 1. A master’s Begree (highly desirable). equipment and [aciliries for recreational,inmunural and inrercollgiate athleticsac well as 2. Minimum of three years experience in facility management and 2. Successful administrative experience, including financial man- for studen&who are physically challenged. operations at collegiate level in a comprehensive multisport facility agement, preferabl in intercollegiate athletio. athletic derunem. 3. Excellent skills in t Ke areas of communications, interpersonal QUALtFlCKtIONSA minimum of a bachelor’sdegree in an appropriatefield is required; 3. Proven ab’ sty to develop, organize and complete faciliry projects relationships and public relations. an chanced degree ISpreferred Demonstnted organizationaland admmlsudrivcabilirics from start to finish. 4. Knowledge of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and and a proven record ofpromoting suppon and obtaining resourcesfor athleticsfrom various 4. Excellent organizational, oral, written and communication skills its regulations. cowimencies are exntial. She or he must exhibit a arong sensitiwty 10 the academic required. 5. Str%rt:;yip abilities. mission of the IJniverri and mug be committed to providin the highe.alevel of academic 5. Extensive experience in organization and adminisuation of the 6. Coat mg expenence at the collegiate level (desirable, but not support for s&dent athr eles Prcwous succ~ with the ImpH ementatton of developmental financial operation and conuol of athletic facilities and shared and retenrion programs direcwd at recruited athletes, and the experience necessaryto University facilities. ensure full c;unpus compliance wth appropriate NCM, Title IX and Ai%rmatweA&on 6. Ability to work effectively in a diverse university, community and Starting Date: February 1,1993, or as soon as possible thereafter with policies and rules are also required. athletic department environment. Excellent interpersonal skills salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. required. The expected appoinrmenr date IS July 1, 193 &by andbenefits are competmve and 7. Proven ability to supervise, hire and train rsonnel. To assure consideration ap lications should be received by November commemurate with experience and ualil%ations.Nominations and applications will be 8. Multifaciliry experience extreme1 desirab e. 23, 1992, and should inc Pude academic credentials, a resume and considered m confidence and shouldL sent to: 9. Computer knowledge and skills d esirable. f= three current professional recommendations. 10. Commitment to a responsibility for adhering to all policies, rules Distinguished ProfessorWilliam Holqein, Chair and regulations of MSU, the Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. Nominations and applications should be sent to: SearchCommittee for Dirmor of Athlsics c/o Offke of the Vice Pr&ent for StudentAtTarn APPLKATION DEAD- November 20,1992. Dr. Susan Kern, Chairperson 129Admmisvdtion Building Search Committee for Director University ar Albany Send cover letter, resume, three letters of recommendation and names, of intercollegiate Athletic Albaq NewYork 12222 addresses, telephone nunhers of three other references to: DeGarma 506 1010 Illinois State University Toassure full considention,nominations or applicauonsshould be receivedby December Kathy Lindahl Normal, Illinois 617616901 1. 1992. Associate Athletics Dir-or Fax: 309/438-7200 Chair of Search Committee UniwrsityatAlbany,S~, ~5x1Fqual~nity/AtTinnativeActia~Empl et Applications Michigan State University ILLINOIS STATEUNIVERWY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ from women,minority persons, handicapped persons and special d&l J 01Vietnam era 2 18 Jenison Fiild House EQUAL OPF’ORTUNIlY EMPLtXER. vetm areespecially welcmne. 7he llniversiry atAlbeny is an AA&O Employer East king, Ml 48824-1025 The NCAA News November 2,1992

n Legislative assistance

giate competition at two separate locations on a single date by the athletics department) of the program leading to the with the minimum number of participants competing at specific baccalaureate degree that the student-athlete is one site. pursuing. Bylaw 17.02.6 and 17.02.6.1 3. An institution would not be deemed to have used a Bylaw 13.1.2.4-(b) D&es of competition-individual sports date of competition if the institution participates in Telephone calls during the conduct NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with intercollegiate competition at two separate locations on a of athletics contests Bylaws 17.02.6 and 17.02.6.1, a countable date of competi- single date and the number of participants competin! at During its September 24,1992, conference, the Interpre- tion for a member institution, in those sports for which the each site does not meet the minimum number of pamci- tations Committee determined that in accordance with limitations are based on days of competition, is a single pants, unless the combined total of participants at both Bylaw 13.1.2.4-(b), Divisions I and II staff members may date on which the institution’s team in a sport engages in sites meets the minimum number Of participants specified not telephone a prospect [or the prospect’s parent(s) or competition in that sport against an outside team. For in either Bylaw 20.9.3.3 (Division I), 20.10.3.5 (Division II) legal guardian(s)] during the conduct of any of the individual sports, a member institution is considered to or 20.11.3.2 (Division III). institution’s intercollegiate athletics contests in that sport, have participated in competition that constitutes a date of which is defined as the time the institution’s team reports competition if the minimum number of student-athletes Bylaw 14.5.5.1 and 1454.3 on call at the site of the competition at the direction of the participating on one or more teams, at one or more sites, Designation of program of studies coach until the competition has concluded and the team on behalf of the institution on that date equals or exceeds NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with has been dismissed by the coach. Thus, it is not permissible the minimum number established for that sport. [See Bylaw 14.5.5.1, credit hours necessary to meet satisfactory for an institution’s coach to telephone a prospect [or the Bylaws 20.9.3.3 (Division I), 20.10.3.5 (Division II) and progress must be based on hours earned or accepted for prospect’s parent(s) or legal guardian(s)] from the compe- 20.11.3.2 (Division 111) for a listing of the minimum degree credit toward any of the institution’s degree tition site while the institution’s team is engaging in number of student-athletes per sport] programs or, if the student-athlete has designated a pregame activities before the contest The following examples illustrate the application of specific baccalaureate degree program, toward credit in Bylaw 17.02.6.1: that program. It should be noted that per Bylaw 14.5.4.3, a 1. An institution would be deemed to have used one date student-athlete must designate a program of studies by the This material war provided by the NCAA legi&tiue seroices of competition if the institution participates in intercollc- beginning of his or her third year of enrollment (fifth staff as an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a giate competition at two separate locations on a single date semester or seventh quarter). The designation of a program qzlPstion it would like to have answered in this column, thp with the minimum number of required participants of studies may be accomplished either by formal enrollment question should be directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant competing at each site. by the student-athlete in a specific baccalaureate degree executive director for legislative seruices, at the NCAA national 2. An institution would be deemed to have used one date program or approval by an appropriate academic official ofi&. This information is available on the Colleginte Spoltc of competirion if the institution participates in intercolle- (who must not be an academic adviser/counselor employed Network. Stephenson Certification takes job Three amendments-to-amendments to proposed legislation opposed

) Continued from page 1 concerns and 10 attending meet- 15 and developed the plan that posrd legislation requires only at Kansas ings of those groups to discuss the will be forwarded to the Presidents that the individuals relt=renced in W Heard reports from the Vctvber certification concept (Commission and Council for their the proposal (chic-f rxccutive of- Rctsy G. Strphenson, NCAA dim meetzngs of the Presidk-nts Commission pre-(:onvenc ion meetings. Also, ficers, faculty athletics representa- rector of Division 1 men’s basket- n Considered a recommendation and thP NCAA (huncil. The special the Southern Association’s Execu- t ives, directors of athletics, senior (rufrred by thP Grncil) from the commirtee noted that both bodies tive ec-ial committee noted that it H Approved an outline for a pro- The srcond would clarify that ate athletics di- phasi7ed the need to continue had considered the matter during paused handbook on athletics certifica- proposed Bylaw 33.2.3.1 provides rector ar the working with the Southern Associ- its July 20-21 meeting and reaf- tion. The special committer had an instirution an opprmunity to University of ation of (;olleges and Schools to firrnrd its earlier conclusion, avccd earlier that one primary review a list of potrntial peer rem Kansas. eliminate possible redundancy be- which is set forth in prop”scd refcrencc document should be virwcrs and chairs for purposes of Stephenson, tween the athletics certification Bylaw 3X2.3.2.1.2 (that rhr pool of drvrlopcd to enable all informa- identifying those who seem inap- whojoined the progam and the Southern Associ- peer reviewers should include tion related to the programs to be propriate or unacceptablr to the NCAA nation- ation’s accreditation process. enough women and members of made available to all involved pal-= institution; however, rhe aurhority al office staff H Lhscursed meetings wzth related in 1984 and ethnic groups to assure their fre- ties (peer-review teams, member rslablishcd in proposed Bylaws acsotiations an.d groups. In thr last quent assignrncnts to review institulions and conf’erenc.rs). 23.1.:1-(h) and 33.2.2, which places has since served in a number of two months, mcmbcrs of the spe- capacities, was a member of the teams). The special committee did the responsibility for appointing cial comrnittcc have meI with n Asbd th Inte+-etatioro Corn- five-person team responsible for agree to forward the proposal IO peer-revirw teams with the <:orn- higher education groups, athletics rnittrv to consider tcsuing three crrtifi- the Committee on Athletics (leni- rnittec on Athletics (Certification, all aspects of the Division 1 Men’s associations and Division I con- cution-related interpretations before ficarion, which will evaluate the prevails in terms of composition Basketball Championship. She fcrcnccs to discuss the certification the Convention. composition of peer-review teams of teams. also prepared the Division I Men’s propam. They will continue to do Thr first would clarify that the ifthe cenification proposal passes. Basketball Committee’s agendas so until the <:orivrntiori. composition of the proposed (:om- The third would clarify the spr- and srrvrd as its n-cording sccrc~ Specific- roncerns have been W Voted to .suppoti a working agree mittee on Athletics Certification, cial committee’s original inlent tary, administered championship expressed about the financial and ment drafted by thp ad hoc group as set forth in proposed Bylaw that Divisions 11 and III instirurions tickel operations and related poli- administrative burdens the pro- established to minimize any duplica- 23.1.1, is not intended to exclude that sponsor Division 1 sports cies, coordinated the men’s and posed progam may place 011 ins& tion between thp Southern Association individuals with other campus rc- would not be required to partici- women’s basketball officiating pro- tutions. Committee mcmbcrs acrreditation program and thp pro- sponsibilities (for example, regis- pate in the ccrtifiration program varns, and scrvcd as liaison to the rededicated thcmsclves to idcnti- posed NCAA certification program. trars, vice-presidrnts, associate in the event that it brcomrs man- NC4A Basketball Olliciating Corn- fying groups that have expressed The working group met October dirertors of athletics). The pro- datory for Division 1 only. mittee. Stephenson’s new appointment is cffectivc in early December. Selfktudy Plan to close ciaudiani CEOs at Division III schools to receive guide black school

III chair picked b Continued from page 1 se1 hefore its submission to the headings: criticized C:ouncil for final approval. n Institutional purpose and a& ) Continued from page 1 procedures are desirable. (X~sing one historically black Adoption of’ the Division III letics philosophy. After its formation in hhy, the university and merging three other IS% will not require Lhar member W ‘I‘hr authority of the chief She is the first Connecticut (:ol- committee idrntifird portions Of schools will hurt. not help, effons institurions begin a new fiVC-yriir exerutive officer in pcrsonncl and lcge alumna to scme as its presi- the original ninr srclions of the to further integrate Mississippi’s self-srudy cycle under (Zonsritut ion financial afTairs. dent, having rercivcd a degrrr in ISSG that are not relevant to Divi- H Institutional control and ac- high-r education system, critirs French horn the institution. Shr sion 111 institutions and rrworkcd 6.3.1. lnstilulioris that have com- countability of financial aid and told a Federal judge October 29. completed her mast&s degree and other portions to provide informa- pleted a self%tudy recently will not athlrtics program finances. her doctorate in Frrnch at Indiana tion specifically for the division’s be required to complete the revisrd In a packed courtroom, rhe slate University, Bloomington. members. ISSC, at any time prior to cornpIe- W Athlctirs program organiza- (Xlrgr Board, which oversees lion of a cr~rrcrit fivr-year cycle. rion and administrarion. Mississippi’s tight public univrrsi- Before her appointment at Con- The committee then shared a necticut (;ollegc, shr taught French draft of the Division TIT edition of Divisioli III institutions, how- n Employment of athletics pro- tics, outlined its plan to closr and literature at thr Ilniversity of Penn- the guide with approximately 40 CVCT,arr bring encouraged lo use gram pcrsonncl. merge sc~hools 10 sctrlc a I7-YCilF old lawsuit sylvania, whrre shr also spent five athletics administrators and asked thr guide soon. Irs purpose is to n Sports programs. for reactions and suggestions. The assist in assessing the role of atb Among other things, the pro- years as ;I member of the academic W Rc-cruiting, admissions and dorumrnt also was reviewed hy an posal would result in the closing team that founded the Josrph H. lctics in institution’s cduc;l- eligibility. I .;~r~dcr Insli(utt. for Management the Division 111 subcommittee 01 tional mission. of Mississippi Valley State Univer- H I~lStitUtiCI~liil slIIdcrlt srrvicrs. ;III~ 1IItc.r Il;IliOIl;1l Studies at Penn- thr N(:AA Prcsidrnts C:ommission The Division I11 ISSG’s qucs- sity (an NCAA Division 1 institu- svlv;trii;i’\ Wli;irlorl Sc hcml. and hy the Association’s legal coun- tions arc arranged under nine n Student-athlete profiles. tion).