Restructuring Down under Trojans favored -- ~-~- Why a new NCAA Swimmers create a Southern structure is a good rules ripple by stay- California looks 4 idea for Division Ill 6 ing underwater 10 tough in water members polo championship TheNCAA News Convention will focus right away on restructurinn
No. 7. Two of those amcndlllrnts-to- amendnicnt will I)r c onsidercd in thr grneral husillcss session. Also on the agenda for the gcnerat busi- ness session arc Iwo rrsolutions rclatrrl to restructuring. And that is vnty the beginning of what will t)t- il bUSy and even&l day for (bnvention ctclcg;ilrs - a day 911 whit ti llir membership will ad- dress 35 proposals ictrnritiecl by ttlc Prrsitlrnts (Collnnissioll as being of t);ulic ul;ir intcl-cst to c hit-1 rxecutivc offic c*r\.
Ottlrr hi&tights of thc cl;iy iii- cluttc c ort~ideration of p7oposats dealing wilti rli~it~ility of transfers front two-year- institutions, itlilial-cti-
See Legislation, page 8 l Silver Anniversary Award recipients are announced
Six rrcord-selling collcgiatr Stills who have cnjoyctt promi- coltcgc atlltrtic s c arecrs 25 yc;n-s ;qqj ‘tlir awarct winners wcrc cross c o1lrllry and track and lit,ltt; l‘homas l.cwis I.yons, nrnt prof~ssionat careers in athlclit s, politics, mcttic ilIt. :uld edLib sclcctctl t)y Ihc NC&I t IOIIOI s C:ornmiuec, which is c omposcd IJllivt-rsily 01 (;co~gi;~, foott)alt;
Marty Liquori Villanova Cruet COWI t lyrmr k md l+‘irM Liquori w;l$ ~;nlkt.d No. 1 in tllc worttl ill Ihr I,~)00 mctcrs ill t!#i!t ancl 1971 white ;U \‘itl:tnova. 1 tc W;LSiI fi\r-Gmr N(‘ti indi-
M&y See Silver Anniversary, page 2 I l Rainbow Coalition study reflects involvement of minorities
BY RONALD D. MOlT patronizes minorityowltrd tmsinesscs. NaGonal Kaint)ow (Coalition. “WC arc nol ranking the institu- STAFF WRITER Ofrhe 305 currrl~t N(XA Division 1 mcmt)crs, 1.52 rrspond~ hJIlS ill our irliliat smvcy. WC W;IIII IO see how they wilt rcst)ond just undrr half of thr NC&I Division 1 membrrship respond- cd 10 the qllc&)rlnairc. ‘t‘tle CJVCI-:ltt ;Ivc%qe r:ItiIlg WXS 57.!)5, to ttic ( hatlrr~ge 01 improving oppcntunities for minorilirs in c-d IO a Kainhow Commission for Fairness in Arhtetlcs (KCFA) wilt1 200 being ttlr maximum possibtc raring. the comi~lg years. I iowcvrr, we must make it c+-ar that we will qurstionnairc drsignrd to gauge how Rtac ks are reprcscntcd An institution’s rating was dctcnnintd by totaling its score in USC whatrvrr me;ms nccess;ny 10 steer black athlc~rs away from ;nld faring in athletics administration, highrr rdura~on admire- rach of the 20 c atrgories. In Division I-A, the index avcragc those institutions that c.onlinue to be bastions of racism.” istratiort and other areas. among rcspondcrlls was 60.78; in Division I-AA, it w;ts S0.71; From a research pcq~cc live, there arc CUI~Ccrns about the Thr “Fairness Index,” rrtrasrd November Iti, rvatuated attIm artd in Divisioll I-AAA, il was .50.13. way the index was I‘onnulatcd, says Umuta K W;itsh, NC&I direc- lctics pro&Tams in 20 catcgorirs, ranging from the graduation “This ‘fairness in&-x is a way for om c hit&en and our entire tar of‘rt~stc~~tl. A primary prd~trnl has to do with thr scoring rate of blat k student-athletes to the number of Rlac ks who arc romniimily to judge tlow individual iiistitulions are trriilirlg US,” tenured farulty members tfJ wht-lhrr the athtctics dcpa~lmenr said the Rev. Jrssc l,..Jacksoll, presiclcnt and foulltlcr ofthc See Index, page 7 l Page 2 The NCAA News November 27, I995
Schedule of key dates for November & December
A weekly summary of major activities within the Association I996 initial-eligibility proposals
Proposal No. I7 DECEMBER (effective 811196) RECRUITING Hank Division I basketball I-3 I: Quiet period, except for 20 days between November I6.I995. and March IS, 1996, selected at the discretion of the institution and designated in writing in the office of the director of athletics: Evaluation pe- riod.= Women’s Division I basketball* I-3 I : Quiet period. except 20 days between October 6&J Eli0 Id00 Ii00 1400 600 800 1000 1200 8, 1995. and February 29, 1996. selected at the discre- High-School Test Scores (in 1994 SAT mm) High-School Test Scores (on 1994 SAT untts) tion of the institution and designated in writing in the office of the director of athletics: Evaluation period.” Hen’s Division II basketball Until the date of the prospect’s initial high-school or two-year college contest: Quiet period.The period be- tween the prospect’s initial and final high-school or two- year college contests: Evaluation period. Women’s Division II basketball* Until the date of the prospect’s initial high-school or two-year college contest Quiet period.fhe period be- tween the prospect’s Initial and final high-school or two- year college contests: Evaluation period. Division I football High-school prospects 4cio 6do IO00 IZOO I400 600 800 IO00 I200 I400 December I, 1995. through February 3. 1996, IS a con- H&School Test Scores (in 1994 SAT unas) High-School Test Scares (m I994 SAT units) tact period. except for the periods noted below. Seven in-person,off-campus contacts per prospective scudenc- NW4 Bylaw 14.3, whuh wzll become@ctivr in Au~lwt 1996, and threp ~nl- athlete shall be permitted durmg this period, with not tial-eligibility proposals that will be consrt~ed at tlw Janurr? (:onuetttion wouM more than one permitted in any one calendar week have sub.rtantially d@zrentulfti on the perxn tagecoj ’prospectivo~tudurrtkthktn (Sunday through Saturday) or partial calendar week who would be clas.s$iidCLI partial yualifim. December 24. 1995~January I, I996 .._____Dead period Bylaw 14.3 will o!etennilzpeligibility through thu compktzon of I3 hzgh-srhool January 7 and January I I, 1996 .______Quiet period corecourses and compliancewith a sliding SC& keyedto a gradu-point averageof January 8 through January IO. I996 ______Dead period 2.500 (4.Ooo scale) and an SAT scoreoj 7(11/(I 994 unitr) or ACT snoreo/ 17. Junior college pmspecb Wth ProposalNo. 17, a prospectwould qunltfi with a CM of 2.250 in 13 (ore I - I6 .______._____...... Contact period. cotma or a 2.ooO GPA in 13 tore coursesand an SAT of 800 or ACT MOW(11 1% I7 ____..._...... Quiet period. It ako would &jine a partial qual$kr as on individual with rr (X4 oj at ka\t 18-Z I ______...... ______._..Dead period. 22 ...... Quiet period. 23 ._...______...... Contact period. 24-3 I ____...... _...... Dead period. Division II football 1996 NCAA Convention. Dallas. American Express, MastcGnd and Visa I-3 I : Contact period, except for 7 a.m. December I8 Presidential Agenda Day fcuturcs l~ropos;~ls credit cards will bc a( c rpteri along with pcrsotlal through 7 a.m. December 20 for two-year college pros- identified by the NCAA Prrsidrnts Contmission or insUutiona1 checks. pects and chelr educational institutions (dead period). Knight Commission as bring of significant intcrcst to chief executive The dates of the Convention ate January 6- JANUARY officers. ScssionsJanuary 8 will be devoted to 10, 199s. RECRUITING endorses proposed plan those ptoposals, first in an early morning gt-n- Staffcontact: Louis J. Spry. Hen’s Division I basketball l-3 I: Quiet period, except for 20 days between The Knight Foundation Commission on era1 business session dcdicatrd to restructuring November 16. 1995. and March 15. 1996. selected at Intcrcollegiare Athletics is urging collrge presi- and then in midmorning subdivision and diti- the discretion of the institution and designated in writ- dents to work for adoption of the membership sion business sessions. ‘l‘he day will continue in ing in the office of the director of athletics: Evaluation rrstructuring plan at the 19!)6 NCAA Con- afternoon division business sessions and then period.* vention. conclude with a second grncr;il business session. Women’s Division I basketball* Group releases The commission announced itc endorjcmcnt The proposals in thr Prcsidcnts Commission I-3 I : Qulec period, except 20 days between October ‘Fairness Index’ 8. 1995. and February 29, 1996, selected at the discre- of 1996 Convention Proposal No. 7 aftct hcar- grouping arc sumrrl;oilrd in a story that begins tion of the institution and designated in wrirlng in the ing details of thr proposal from Cedric W. 011 page 1. The K;rint,ow <:oalition for Fairness in ofice of the director of athletics: Evaluation period.” Dempsey, NCXA executive director; Judith E. N. In all, lS3 proposals at-c containrd in the Athletics has n-leased its “Faimcss Indrx,” which Men’s Division II basketball Albino, chair of the NCAA Prrsidents <:om- Official Notice of the 199ti Convrntion, which rcflrcts minority patticipation in Division I inter- The period between the prospect’s initial and final high- mission; and Joseph N. Crowlcy, chair of the was mailed to the mcmbcrshil) November 15. c ollcgialr athletics prograins. school or two-year college contests: Evaluation period. Ovrrsight Committee on the NCAA Mcm- For more information, see page 1. For more information, see page 1. Women’s Division II basketball* bership Structure. Staff contacts: Nancy L. Mitchell or Daniel -1: Staff contact: Stanley D. Johnson. The perlod between the prospect’s initial and final high- school or nvo-year college contests: Evaluation period. Dempsey said the Knight Commission has Dut&cr. Division I football played a valual~lc role in reform of intercolle- December I. 1995, through February 3, 1996. is a con- giate athletics and continues to do so by sup- tact period. except for the periods noted below. Seven pelting resmlcturing. in-person.off-campus contacts per prospecclve student- For more information, see page 4. Baseball committee athlete shall be permitted during this period, with not Staff contacts: Stephen K. Morgan or Trivia more than one permitted in any one calendar week Rork (Division I), Stephen A Mallonee (Division Flat $ I 00 fee to be used recommends bat standard (Sunday through Saturday) or partial calendar week: for delegates to ‘96 event ‘l’hc NCAA Baseball Kules Committee has vot- December 24. I995January I, I996 ...... Dead period II), Daniel T. Dutcher (Division III), or Mike I,. January 7 and January I I, I996 ...... Quiet period Racy (overall). A flat registration fee of $100 per person will ed to recommend a maximum level of baseball January 8 through January IO. I996 ...... Dead period n rnH be charged for the 1996 NCAA Convention in bat performance for the lY96 season to the Division II football A guest editorial by the cochairs of the Dallas. NCAA Executive Committee. I-3 I ___...... _..______...... Contact period. Division III Task Force to Review the NCAA The only exception wit1 1~ for represcntativcs If approved, the standard would affect the pcr- Membership Structure appears on page 4. of commercial entcrpriscs, in which cases a $X0 formance of bats for regular-season and NCAA *See pages 122-123 of the 1995-96 NCAA Monuol for Commentary from the Division II mk force will fee will be charged. championship competition in 1996. exceprims. Also, see pages I26- I2 7 fir dead pnods in adt cr Divisions I and I/ sports. appear in the December 4 issue, and a guest edi- The registration fee covers delegate enter- The rules committee agreed to recommend **An auzhorized offtompus recruiter may nsrt a paticular torial from the Division I task force will appear tainment costs, such as thr delrgates t-cccption, (hat a bat with a maximunl Bat Performance educacionaf instituuon only once during this evaluarion. December 11. Joseph N. Ctowley, chair of thr luncheons and the honors dinner. Factor of 1.14, with a .Ol margin of error, may he Overjight Committee on the NCAA Membemhip Chief exccutivc officers arc rcmindcd Ihat used in intrtc ollrgiate baseball comprtition in Structure, will comment December 18. NCAA I~ylaw 5.1 ..Z.1 stipulates that institutions 01 1996. confercncrs ttlat tlesignatc both a male and a The Bat Performance Factor is the increase female as voting or alternatc dclrgates on the in thr liveliness of a ball hitting a bat compared appointlncrlt-of-tlrlegates fonri will be allowed to Ihrowing a hall agtinst a solid wall. In this case, Briefly Page 3 to appoint four- ac c rcditrd dclcgatcs. In all oth- ;1 t,all that hits off ;I stationaty I,at that t1a.s a RPF er circunistanc cs, institutions will t)r limited to of I I5 will rebound 15 pen rnt f&tcr than a 1~~11 35 proposals to be considered The Market 21 not iiiol-c than thrcr tlelcgatcc. Thry may have that hits 011 a solid wall (ii solid wall ins a RFF on Presidential Agenda Day any numbct- of visiting (notivotilig) tlcteg:ltrs. of I 00). Legislative assistance 24 A total of 35 proposals will be consitlcr-rtl Kqistralioli I&s will hc rollrt~rtl at Ihc II+- For more information, w-e page 12. January 8 during PresidcntiaJ Agenda Day of the. istratioti co~t~it~rs ;tl Ihc ~‘yiidti;lm Anatole in Staff contact: ~l‘hcodort- A. Brridcnthal. I -
November 27, I995 The NCAA News Page 3 W Briefly in the News W Milestones
East Carolina I Jniversity sctuarcly tliugrees. Bill Lessig, IIICII’S SW ( er coac1~ at Hall digs deep Koo~~c.c, a star ttefr~1sivc cIIII for- Ihe Pirates (~:onncc.ticiIt <~otk~r, rrcortlett h1s ‘LOOtI iii 1989 ;iIld IO!)0 Who llow t>tiiyS Ihr Ihr (;lTTn victory October 26 in a 5-2 win OVCI~Eas- thy Yackcrs, co1,1rit,,l1cd $50,000 to IIIC S~~arctt trrn ~~onnccticut Stiilc’ I Inivrrsily. Lrssig to find success Visions fundbisillg c aiiip;ii~i for (hc ~)owtty- cunclutlcd liis 25lh s~;iso~i al lhr rottegc Pirklen Stadium rxp;msion project. this year. Nikki Hall is the ‘ypc of person who ~011~ “As a lormer stuclcnl a11t1arhtete, this is only Sue Leonard, WOIllCIl’S VOttCy~~iltt CO;U h stantty is digging for something, whrthrr it’s ;1 smat1 token of my apprcc iaion lox- the dircc- ;II Etot~ (:ottrgr, rarncct hrr 200th c ;~Ic~‘I digging insidr fctr- ~hr s1rcngth to cxccl iI1 ;I( a- tiotl and ~(11~ aIion I rcc cGrcl al E(X I,” Kooncc victory Novrmbrr 3 when the Lady demics and athtctics or digging outside in saicl. Fightin’ C%tisti;l~~s tlrfra1ccl Lenoir~Khync search of ancient anif% 1s. ‘Ii, tlic iillivcrsily, howrvc~~, lhc gift was 110 Collcgc. She has Id Ihr t~rc~gr;mi to four ~l‘tic junior al I.c~ripvcmct Cbltegc is ttlc con- sm;~ll cfi)rl: “(:rorge’s ~CIIC~OIISgift 10 rhe Edu- straight X)-win seasons. summate studcllt~;lthletr. She maintans a 3.781 rational Fouiict;itiorl’s Sti;i~~(t Visiolis c 31n University of Wise cmsin, Whitewatcr, grade-point avrragc as a double major in ;u- paigli effort is signific;nll in 111;tl,as ;L tormrr women’s vollcy~~;~ll c oat h Kris Russell was thropolq~ and biology, and she is a key mc111- [ ECU stiII]cril-iithtrrc, hc has sc’t m rxaInth= lor Iionoi~cd ru c~ilty Ibr earning ha- 5OOtli tjer- of the womcn’s h;iskctbalt team. Last ST;I~ others to follow,” said Dennis k Young, CXC(U- career victory. It ~iatq~cncd Ortoher 27 p- son, she averaged I3 I points, 5.3 rebounds and O tlvc dlrcc tot of .’East C..n..-.:. OIIII,I s Ecl~ccational ag;linst Wtleiltolt (;oltrgr (Illinois). Kusscll J . 2.7 steals prr game for 1he Lady Lancrrs. l~on~id;ilioIi. is in tirr 1.51~1season 31 Wisconsin- Last May, Halt was rewarded with the Ad- t Whitcwa~rr. vanced Honors Program SChotarship, the most z Swimathon fund-raiser Dave McCracken posted his 100th coa hJtTdVe L~it-in-aid based on a ademic achievc~ cliing victory dllring his 11th season as mcnt otfrrrct by the institution. Nikki Hull, a-junior at Longwood Co1 Members of thr Salisbury State LJnivrrsity men’s soccer coach ;d Gc~rctcm College. “Shr dccs it all with grace, too,” James Jor- leg?, cannot stop digging for txcx&nce - mm’s and WOJT~CII’S swim teams may have Mc<:rackcn rcachcd the mitesmne Otto- dan, an anthropology professor at Longwood, both in the classroom and on the b&t+ g-rown Popeye-like forranns during a wcckclld brr I!) in a 4-t triumph over Wrstrrn Nrw ~otct Hoke Currie, sports infbr-rnation director in <)ctobcr. England (httrgr. ball court. She u00 digs a lot a~ an at I .cr1gwoocl. ‘t’hr tc;rrns took the watt-r Oc tobrr ‘LO-21 lo1 Fran Kalafer, womrn’s volleyball coach “Nikki ncvcr CII~Sa class and if shr rnissrs ~1?1thrOp01ogystwhlt. 24 consecutivr hours to raise IIloncy for lhr at 1 lofstra CJnivcrsity, rrgis~rrrtt victory No. ttass because of a b;1skrtt~att Irip, she finds out M;lrytiilltt Whrrlchair (:amrs. ‘t’hey rrachctl 400 i1l an Oc-rol,er 28 victory 0vcT NonIb the work IO t)r covered and dots i1 in :tttvance. their goal of’swimming 70 mitrs with c;1rrful castcrrl Iltlivrrsily. Plus, she ncvcr sccnis ftus1rrrtt by the prrssurc. s1ratqy. A new swimmrr enterccl tt1c pool cve- She’s always relaxed. ry t 00 ~nclrrs. ‘t‘hr tr;iIrls I2isrtt y6.500 li)r thr “Among anrhropolo~~ majors, Nikki is in the chaiity. top tli~ct- pcrc ciil in glXic~poit,l ;~vtqgr. When you ;idd iii ;I Itoid~tc major in bioto~~ ;i11d ath- tetics, what sllc is ctoirig is tmracutol1s.”
Rain can’t spoil streak Motllu Nx11trc. Iric.tl, I)III \~Ic. II,O. was tact nsidc tikr 111,.othc.rb. t~orll~tinlc ttel~ndingN<:AA IXvistotl I11 wo- III(YI’S vottt-yl).ill ~~~lialilt)iotl W~isI111igl01iI ‘iiivt~r- s1tv (Mis\oiIri) hdtt 10 o\cr( 0111~’ a rain clclay. Halt’s ~)askr~t);ttt c~ox~h, Shirley Duncan. is l,til tlic I{c;ii \ woii thei XX1ti ~01i~~‘uI1vc llon1c txcitctl about 111~polc1ifial I tall clisplays as stic match by dcfc;ltirig Sc)ut~iwc51t~rrl I’nlversity tqins hrrjunior sc;~so~i. ICI rnlty in lhc thision Ill Wor1lcll’s V~t1~-ytdt “Nikki is one of the best all-around plnycl~~ ~~~liir~lt~i~~ll~hlt~. wc’vc ht al t~~mgwooci,” L~unc;irl said. “She has II scums the roof sprm,g :I teak. done an outst;~~icti1~fijc~l~in two sc;isoiis. and we “I’ve’ ;ttW;iyr mitt I cO;iCh VOtleyb~lll SO 1tlill I look for her 10 slct) up cvcn ITIOTC this season.” a11 sl;ly dry,” Washng~on c O;ICII Teri Clemens Bill Russo c~r~~rcl his IOOrll ti~otl~;~ll said. “So much for llml ItltWly.” coaclIiilg vie IoIy whrn Laf;iyctrc (:olt~gc Up against cancer More than a ‘token’ ‘t’hc wit1 W;LS ~ht, tkar~’ t!hh a1aight in NG4A cteteatccl the Stiitt. I Jnivrrsil)r of New Yen k championshit, play. al Buhlo. Kusso, ;itkr I7 sr:~sons 21s Thr Women’s B;rskrtb;~tt (bathes Associa- George Koonce considers the donation Ilr coat h, is the ;illUnlc c 03~ tiin~~victo~ics tion (WF%(‘A) has joined its brother organi7;1- n-c(rntly made to Ilis alma mater a small tokell. trattrr at Lafaycttc.
FARA membership discusses restructuring issues The NCAA News [ISSN 0027-6 1701 Group’s executive committee stresses need for greater faculty viability within conferences Published weekly, except bi- Thr Faculty Athletic s t<~I)rrscntativcs Assoc i:i- gardiiig ttivrrsily issues. weekly in the summer, by the tion (FAKA) spent ;I siplific a111portion of its I c’ccnt NC:AA Prt-sitlenr ICugcnr F. (brr-igan and Stc- National Collegiate Athletic As- ;1nnuat meeting r~c-virwing tt1c proposcct N(:A.4 pt)cl) R. Morgan, NC:.4A groul) rxecutivc t1irc.c101 sociation, 620 I College Boule- restructuring pta~i. for rn~mt~crship scwicx3, L~1ts0 actclrcsscd tht m~c’l- vard. Overland Park, Kansas t%oth the FAKA rxrcutivc umrllittcr and rtrc i11g ;1t)o11t rrstructu1~ing issl1r.s.I ‘he tti\isloll t>rr;tk- ge~irral nicni~ustiil) ttiscusscd rcstnic tii1i1iff a1 tllc 0111cc.ssiotls wrrc lctl I)y Iwo rn~rnl,c~< of C;IC11 662 I I-2422. Phone 9 I3/339- g:ro~q)‘s NOVCIII~XY I&Ii mr.crillg it) AI~;UII;L NCAA (Ii\ ision task fo1mc.c. 1906. Subscription rate: $24 an- .l‘hr cxccutivc collllrti1tt.e rlotctl lt,ilI t!)!lfi N(:ni\ I IIC I~ARA rxccutl\‘c c ommil1rt. revlcwctl ;I nually prepaid; $ I5 annually pre- (:oI1~~cntio11 t’~ot~os;~t No. 7 clocc 1101 ~:l~;u‘.~Illcc llr~lil~~c~r~ 01 oltl~.r 111;11tcl s. ill, tll(tillg ttlc follows paid for junior college and high- positions for litc utry nrtilrtics 1cpicsr1itali\~cs 01) iiig: school facultv members and stu- tllc I)ivisioll I M:ma~rmc~~t ( :OIIIIC it. .l‘he CXC’CII- n I&-vision of‘ bARKAI,yt;tw~ tha1 ~‘111t~~ovitlc~ fi)1 dents; $ I2 annually prepaid for rive colI1l11illt.t~. along wit11 III<. gt.1irr.d Incm~)cb vi, q)resictcnls fro111 Ihisions II antt III A ctralt students and faculty at NCAA ship, riolrct 1hc need foi fiic iitly retn~escntativ~s IO 01 lhc ~~rO])OSilt, thig:lit~tl to c1111;1t1(c 111,. voic c’ 01 ciihitiic c thrir vihllity wiltlit Ihr c-onlrrrnccs iI1 1)ivisions II ;IIICI II1 withiri lhe ;1ssoci;1tioI1, wilt IX member institutions: $74 annu- ordrr 10 makr lt1cil ctcclinn to tllc tJivisior1 I ttisttil~utc~d IO Illc FAKA mcmhusl~it~ X)OII and will ally for foreign subscriptions. For Mx~agrmcr11 (:01111c its more cotaiI1. t)r VOICCIOII at ~hc- g1~011t)‘sJa1111ary mcctlng iI1 first-class upgrade, forward an In clivision tnt-akou1 sessions 011 rc31ructtiring, tkltt;lS. additional $50 (except foreign n Noled Ihnt it iq tjrc)c ceding wirh ;I bImoch1lrr Divisions I I ;iiict III srenictl gcnc~atly comtr~rtal~tr orders). No refunds on sub- with tlic IRY~I~I~ Iitrirlg t~rot~osat. KrtIrrsrntatlvc~ 1tial is designed to clarify 1tir rotr 01 ttic faculry rrtb scriptions. Second-class postage conrinuccl to cxprt5s sonic conccni~, rspcc kitty rc- rcsc~I1t;iiivr lor camt~us collstil1lcI1c irs, sucl~ as stri- paid at Shawnee Mission, Kan- sas. Address corrections re- HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? quested. Postmaster send ad- dress changes to NCAA Pub- lishing, 620 I College Boulevard, Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 Overland Park, Kansas 6621 I- College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. 2422. I ~.- - ~_- --I Page 4 The NCAA News November 27, I995 n Comment Proposal No. 70 merits special review
The NCAA News BY DENNIS WILSON indefinite period of time. hour spent 011 skill instruction is one less AND BERNIE DEPALMA be Editopin-chief The Comment section NCAA COMMll7EE ON COMPETITIVE SAFE- Additionally, Proposal No. 70 would rhar can spent on organized condi- I? David Pickle of The NCAA News is GUARDS AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPORTS allow all other sports except football to tioning. Managing editor offered as a page of increase from two to eight the total wcck- In summary, the competitive-safeguards jack L. Capeland opinion. The views do The NCU’s
As more and morr Division I institutions suggestions regarding its three-part Title 1X retain a consultant to study the intrrrollegiate sports have been ad&d. Field hockey is in ir:. mldcrgo the NCAA athlrlics certification pro- compliaricc test. athlrric s program and its Tirlr IX compliance second year as a varsity s]~Ort at Albany (New cess, it has become apparent that many lack Kep. J. Dennis Hastert, R-Illinois, respond- status. York) and women’s golf was added for Olc ]1)!6- wrirtrn gender-equity and minority plans. cd to the OCK’s solicitation for commrnts and ‘I’he report rccomnlends the clcvation of two 96 ac adrmir year, said Brian DePasquale, assis- The Southland <:onfercncc is helping its suggestions about its “Clarification of Tntrr- of Connecticut’s women’s club sports ~ la- tant athletics director for media relations at members toward that end through its Athletics cc~llrgia~e Athletics Policy (ilidancc: The Thrcc- c rosse and ice hockey - to varsity status. It dso Albany. Cur~rruly, thr school offers 17 varsity Certification Assistance Program (ACAP). It Part Trst.” Hastert olrered Norma V. Cantu, suggrsred decreasing Ihr number 01 men on SpOfiS ~ ]o for WOmrIl, SCVen for men. introduced the three-pan program to offer assistant srcrrtary of’rducation, eight rccor~i~ the tr;ic k and field and cross country teams. The “WC WOll,” athletics dircc mr Milton E. Rich- hands-on assistance to institutions in sarislying mendations for altering the rhree-part test. report also ar1alyml opcratir1g blldgC:cts, g-ranls- ards told the Albany (New York) Times-Union. athletics certification requiremcnIs. Among those rcc.ornmrrldarions is the con- in-aid, Cc]Ui]JTllCnt, travel cupcnscs, Coat hirig “We’re glad it’s behind IIS.” One component of the prog-ram is an area ccpt of “opportunity slr~~s,” in which, 1 Iastert salaries, recruiting rxpcnscs and ofI% r sl)acc. Last winter, the uiiivcrsity’s Tnfcrc ollrgiart~ of review called “C:ommitmcn~ to Equity,” in wrote, institutions “should I)c able IO count each “Wc want to bc a kadCr (in thiS arca) IJCC iIUSC Athletics Board reviewed the athletics pr(JgKUn which institutions are rcquircd to: slot as a participant cvcn if a srudent does not it is the right thing to do,” Harry J. Hartley, and recommended to former President H. H Designate an individual on c ampus 10 prcsidcnt of the university, told The Associaretl Patrick Swygert that only wrestling s11oI1ld br srlvr the institution as an equity c-oortlinator. Press. spared from the proposed cuts, and that WO- n Attend a workshop designed IO educate Senior ;iSXJCiiitC alhlctics dirt=ctorJeff Hatha- men’s crew should br added. Tn March, Swygen, participants in the area ofTitle IX as it relates way said a five-year irrlIJlrnlcrlration plan will now president at Howard IJnivrrsity, respond- to intercollegiate athletics. be prc]Jarcd and fbrwardrd lo Ihe university’s ed to the board that adding any ]JrcJgTMnS was n Dcvclop a broad-based campus panel to fill it” Hr also recommended a “z” test be used board of trustees for its n-view next spring. financially prohibitive because of state budget participate with the conlerence office in a rclrvaru IO participation rates to allow dcvia- mm== concerns. He illJ~hcJrkd Ihr discontinuation process designed to culminare in development tions from strict proponionality when there arc The court has ruled, hut (hr story may not be of all four sports. of an institutional plan 10 address gender and “reasons a school may not be meeting strict pro- Over in a Title IX cast involving the State Another lawsuit was filed in May, but Kahn’s minority issues. portionaliry.” University of New York al Albany. most rrccnt Illling brought an c11d IO Ihe 1% “The Committee on Athletics <:ertificadon I lastcrt suggestrd that surveys used to gauge New York h[Jreme C:olirtJudge bwrenCe E. mc~m h legal episode. madr it vrry clear that its cxpcctation was Ihat whether the interests and abilities ofthe under- Kahn ~ Who earlier issued a temporary iT!junc - Rut Stephen k Gamock may not bc ready to institutions have a plan for gender equity arltl represented sex arc fully and rffrc~ively met tion, called an Article 78 hearing, prohlblting lay the issue to rest Garnock is the father CJf a ‘I’itlc IX,” said Britton B. Banowsky, conlrrlis- (prong three) also should be administered to Albany (New York) from discontinuing four former men’s lrlmis playrr al the school whose Goner of the Southland Confrrcnre. “Our goal the ovct-rrpresented sex. He said a prcsump- sports - ruled oIfici;illy in rhe case in late final year of eligibility Was SiiVrtl by Ihe 1!+!)4 is thr drvrlopment of a five-year plan on grn- tion that intcrcsts and abilities of the under- August. His ruling allows the illstitlltioll to ]JrO- injuncG~n order. der and JXliIlOhy equity for all of our schools.” rrprescntcd sex should br accommodated lo a cred with the athletics cuts it announced in “l’ru grtting my oar in thr water,” Ckirnock greater drgrrr is “predicated on the bcliefthar June 1!1!)4. said. “So~~~rhody’s got to star1 caring.” One mcmbcr of thr 175 House of Krprc- a mJTlcli( al disparity alone proves discrimilla- As a result, men’s arltl women’s swimming, - Gnr~i.hl ly Kmuld 11. Mott senrarives ~ cclioing conccr~~s txprrssed by tion.” JIKII’S tennis, and wrrstlillg wcrc disc onlinurtl foo&)all interests and iionrcvcrlilt--sl)oIl toach- rnHHH rffcctive with Ihe l!l!Z5-96 a( adrmic year. The cs assoriarions that the future ofintrrc ollrgiate Women co~nposc 5 1 percent of the under&-l- court or&r- had rrslorcd them 10 varsity sralus ath1ctic.s hangs in the balance ~ is cnc ourag- tluate enrollnlrnt at the IJnivrrsity 01 Connecti for the ] ~~ III mcmhcrship and develop a list of ity over the affairs of Division III. In least at current Icvcls. rcstruc turing plan is to hold off leg- coucigr thr ado]l,I”icJn 01 Proposal No. S]JCl ific guarantees that WC would addition, the duties of the Division Last spring, based on an addi- islation regarding the Association’s 7 ;iI thr January I!)96 Convention in rrcluirr in order for I)ivision TIT 10 III Management Council i1T.csimilar tional compromise rca( hrd by the substructure until the I997 Convrrl- rhihs. SlJ]J]JOn thr reSfrUChU-illg p]all. to Ihow 01 the current Division III PrGdrnrs Commission, Division III tion, t]lr Ovrrsigh CcJmmitteC IlCVCr- In our disc ussions with the IL Stcrring (Zommittee. ~IfJWCVcr, tht- was guaranteed ail additional .25 prr- tl~rless I)clirvrd it important to iii- VkiOll 111 mCJIl]KcIIFhip, it kCamC C]CiU~ ~~Jm]JOsi~icm ]laS hcen altcrcd NJ 16 tctil of (he Association’s gcnrral cludc ill iIs rrporl a preliminary list that Division ITT’s suppoxl fbr restruc- mcmbrrs IO provide lor more adc- (J]Jerhlg budget if the restnictllring of 1 I comlllittccs 1tlill all rhrcr divi- luring was conditioned On the lo]- quatc rcprrsrlltation ratios and prOpOS;l] is ;idOpted. ‘l‘]lerefOre, L)iti- sions have il&Tced ShOlJ]C] br main- lowing: (1) Ihr Assoriarion musk have greater diversity. sion III will he constirutionally gLlilr- tained as having Associ;itioll-widr ;I crnrral governing body to ;LSSllWthat Due to the coopcriitivr IlaIUl‘e 01 anteed at least 3.18 ]JercCnt of the duties and responsibilities. Page 6 The NCAA News November 27, I995 BY GARY l. BROWN 011 IO win a gold medal at 111~1992 Olympics, STAFF WRITER introtluc c-cl Ihr underwater style in the hutter- Imagine swimming almost the entire length underwder fly hSr yeiiJ’ iuld Set Shm-ccJUI.SC ~Jll~I~ic~~JlIP- of the pool undcrwatcr during competitive ra- cords in the 100- and 2OOmeter events. Stewart cc’s, surt’acing briefly just once or twice to grab swmI nearly two~thirds of the IOO-meter race a breath. submerged. Sounds far-fetched to mosf but some swim- There is speculation that FINA will consid- mers are buying into the scientific fact that cr banning that stmtegy as it did the backsmoke. underwater propulsion is faster due to reduced Berkoff victimized by such a decision once, drag - and they’re breaking records by not thinks another ban would IJe a misrake. breaking the surface. “The idea of extra restrictionsjust points out The idea of racing underwater isn’t entirely Swimming examines whether restricting hcJWridiculous the whole ban on underwater nrw. David Berkoffof Harvard University found backstroke Wits,” nerkoff said. “I1 was a lolaI a way to swim a m;?jority of’the backstroke sub- creative strokes is in the sport’s best interest kncr-jerk rrilction to iI piece of crrativily Ihac merged in the late 1980s and triggered a rule kind of blew cveryorie’s mind. change by FINA, swimming’s international gov- “I wasn’t the one who invcntcd it ~ I was the erning body, which stipulated that backsrrokers one who took it to a ucw limit ~ and I think it must break the water surface at all times except surprised people that somconc could nlakt. a for a distance of 15 meters after the start and change that was so effective that almost cvcry- each turn. ‘l’he NCAA Men’s and Women’s one would have to change with mC to keep up. Swimming Committee later adopted the same You see that in the breaststroke now ~ the rule. I)r~atsur~kr (Mikr) Bawl-owman invented is now Now swimmers are finding ways to do in the the brc-;tststroke everyone has to do or they’re butterfly what Rcrkoffdid in the bacltroke - not going to keep up. AJK~ if FINA a11danybody and that has rules-making bodies pondering else involved in governing the sport is g(JiIlg 10 more restrictions. be in the habit of turning swimming into a bar- ing activity, rhen it’s not going to hold much Fundamental battle interest fbr ;iIIykJc~y.” At issue is a fundamental battle over how Allow for evolution much rules should restrict an athlete’s ability to be creative. As swimmers become faster, the Herkoff argues that the creative aspect of stroke rules are pushed farther and farther to working within the rulrs to enhance strokes is the limit ~ too far, according to SOJnepeople. E what hrrarhes flew life into the sport. He said A proposal on last year’s NCAA swimming % that the butterfly came from the breaststroke; and diving rules survey called for similar 15- 2 I hr ir1tA-aIO do an overarm rerovely on breast- meter restrictions to be placed on butterfly and 2 stroke and add a dolphin kick created a new freestyle events. The proposal g3mcred a good g strvke. deal of support fl-om the membership - more s “Tllerc tweeds COIJ~ iin iilk)wallce fhr swim- than 60 percent ofcoaches who responded said 2 JJIillg to CVO~T,” hc said. “If you’rr ;i@iIlSL any they favored the change - and that support creativity, basically what you’re saying is that was consistent across division lines. Racing beneath tk water’s surface ti.just one way swimmers are recording-faster genetic engineering and creating the best mon- But the swimming committee at its aJlnUal times. A.t Wsue is how much rules should restrict such creative strokes. ster is going to be the way 01 the future in swim- mecling in September was reluctant to adopt ming. I don’t think that’s Ihr way it should be any J~CS~rickm until further study was con- more than 15 meters after each turn; (c) plan c tional rules-making body that appears willing and I IkJIl’t think rhat’s the way most people, ducted. During its discussion, in fact, the com- no restrictions on the start and the first Length, to legislate cenain talents out.” including the swirnnlers and the coat lies, feel mittee considered revisiting the bat htroke rule but then require the swimmer to break the wa- that’s what WC want.” Sport needs creativity rather than restricting other srrokrs. ter surface after no more than 20 yards (use “It seems to mc that cvcryonc is diffcrrnt,” “The proposal seemed to be a back door backstroke flags as a guide) afier each turn; or John Trernbley, nlrn’s swimming coach at Ycagcr Said. “E:vcryonr has difIerent skills. In approach,” said Clark Yeager, athletics director (d) place no restriction on the distance that a the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, thinks other sports where you have different skills - at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania and a swimmer can remain submerged. any additional stroke restrictions would ham basketball, for instance - they’ve not yet Icgis- member of the committee. “They (proposal ad- “1 felt the consensus during the meeting was per a sprm that is in need of a shot in the iinn. lated a@nst taller pco~~le Or rhe ones who can vocates) don’t like the restrictions on the back- that we weren’t going to mess with the butter- He points to the cxc itemenl rhat Eerkoff s inno- jurrip higher. We have to look carefully at not stroke, so they’re saying let’s restrirr the other fly and freestyle but that we needed to take a vations rreated at the 1988 Olympic Games in stifling crcativiCy within the sport and within the strokes.” look at the backstroke,” said Kennedy. “The key Seoul i1S an rXilIllple of how creativity gave rules. There ought to br SOJJlCbasic rules that Specifically, the proposal called for the swim- thing is that we were thinking of opening up swimming a spectator- boosl. make the spar’ what it is and then there ought mer to break the water surface at all times in the backstroke more so that the first Iength you “I recall vividly that there were only two laces to ~JK room for ditferent things within those the butterfly and freestyle, except for a distance could do what you wanted. for which the entire gallery stood,” Trembley IdCS.” of not more than 15 meters after the st;lrt and “There are a lot of people who feel it would said. “They were the men’s 5O&mcter free and Any retraction of the 15-meter restriction in each turn. The committee defeated the propo- be important to limit what you do coming off the men’s lOGmeter backstroke, because evcry- backstroke would represent a major change. sal, then approved, by a straw vote, the concept the turn walls vs. limiting what happens ofTthe one wanted to see Rrrkofl. And during the race The committee in the past has been encour- of modifying the 15meter restrictions in the start. But I would hate to see a restriction on the 1 remcmbcr looking at another guy under the aged I)y its constituents to align rk~sely with backstroke on turns only. start in the butterfly and frresryle just to con- water, Daichi Suzuki from Japan, and I turned FINA rules whenever possible, but Yeager said form with FINA’s backstroke rule, which I think to one of my colleagues and said, ‘You know, that sentiment may be changing. Subcommittee studying issue is really what’s happening.” whoevrr comes up last is going to win this mce.’ “I think JTlOrCpeople are saying, ‘Hey, let’s Yeager and fellow committee members Jill Advocates of the proposal cite safety as a con- And he said, ‘No, you’re crazy, RrrkofI’s gonna cut this loosr and Id people show us what they Sterkel, wo~ncn’s swimming coach at the Uni- cern - that encouraging swimmers to stay un- win.’ Well, Suzuki surfaced alter Uerkoff ancl c;m do - however they do it,’ ” he said. “When versity of’l’exas at Austin, and George Kennedy, derwater longer is a risk. According 10 Yeager, the race was history. BcrkolT got the silver. you restrict creativity, you limit one of Ihe rhings swimming coach at Johns Hopkins University, Ihc Safety iSSUemay be CxdggfZrdted. “But that creativity is exciting ~ it adds a11 that’s kind of neat about S[JrmS - and that is, fcjlrned a subcommittee charged with invcsti- “You want to make sure you look at all the intcresling appeal in terms oftmining and crc- ‘How do I get bet&T?’ It’s IlOt like they’re chcat- gating the issue further. safety issues, but you don’t want them to be- ativity of coaching. I don’t think wc should ing - they’re just figuring out how to do some- That group has devised a survey posing the come smoke screens, either,” he said. “71ie mat- restrict crcativiry - ir adds cxcitcmcnt to the thing in a different way.” following options in backstroke even&: (a) keep ter may boil down to balancing the crrarivity sport.” The committee cncouragcs feedback from the cutTent rule; (b) phcc no restrictions on the and the ability of-certain individuals to see whar One of ‘Iiicmblcy’s former swimmers ~ Mel coaches regarding use of 15-mctcr restrictions start iiJId the firsr length, but then require the they can do in a slightly different way with maill- Stewart, who won NG44 ~~h;iJIl~~~~IlSh~pSin the 911 any strokr. (:oac:hrs should provide CcJIIl- swimmer to break the water surface after no taining conformity to a less creative internii- 200-yard butterfly in l989 and 1991, then went JIlCntS tcJ rcghlal ~~OInInitICCrCprCSCntiltiVCS. NACDA recognizes four participants from Kickoff and Pigskin Classics Association will provide Kiemersma of the LJniversity of ties for student-athletes.” Michigan. In this year’s preseason games, four $5,000 grants NACDA’s charitable arm, the Ohio State defeated Boston Col- NACDA Foundation, provides the Icgr, 38-6, in Kickoff Classic XIII, The National Association of funds fcJr the postgraduate srhol- while Michigan defeated Virginia, Collegiate Directors of Athletics arships. 1X-17, in Pigskin Classic VI. Foundation will provide a special “The recipient of this scholar- Hoying is a three-year starter at scholarship grant to one member ship can be anyone the athletics quarterback for Ohio State, where of each team that participated in department of each school wish- he has won conference all-acade- two NACDA-sponsored preseason KS; it does not have to br a star or mic honors three times. He has a football games - the 1995 Kickoff a Scdrter,” said NACDA President 3.190 CPA in product/operations Classic and Pigskin Classic. Hoying O’Brien Ri4mersma W. J;LJIITS Copeland Jr., athletics management. Four $5,000 g-rants are awarded director at Southern Methodist Jeffers is an all-academic hon- annually to a varsity football letter- ity and carry a grade-point average sity, wide receiver Patrick Jeffers cJf IJniversity. oree in the Atlantic Coast Con- winner from each of the partici- of at least 3.000 (4.000 scale). the University of Virginia, center “‘l’his furthers the NA( :DA Foun- fercnce and reripient of the John pating teams. The srudent-athlete The recipients are quarterback limothy O’Brien of Boston College dation’s commitmenl to providing must he in his final vear ofeiinibil- Bob Hovinn of Ohio State Univer- and quarterback/tight end Allen advanced educational opportuni- See NACDA, page 20 l November 27, I995 The NCAA News Page 7 Index RainbowComm issionfir Fairnessin Athleticssays survey results should be interpretedin the appropriatecontext ) Continued from page I rqual employment policy?’ A “yes” ~IISWCI meritctl IO points; a Hc also saitl thilt other L’:Ict~rh, such as location, may pia) :I “no” found I.CI‘Opoints. role in how well o1-poorly an illsti(utioll may tlavr SCorrtl 011 methodology used (0 calculate final indices, Walsli said. She also Walsh said: “For the vendors, it could have said something the index. Ilowcvcr, hc said hc was c.onccrnrd about the mm- said some questions were loosely worded. like, ‘What’s thr pcrc rntage of your budget that you spend on her- of institutions where a significant pcrccntagr of the blat k .l‘he RCFA solicited Walsh’s commrtlts carher this year on a minority vendors?’ You could be buying 10 cents worth of mcr- s~udcrrts on c ampus are student-athlctcs. draft of questions proposed for the survey, but she was not chandise from a minority vendor. You want to give a substiulm “If thcrr is not a large black population in that state, tllcn ccr- involvtd in derermining how the faimcss indircs would br l Continued from page I manship. The other is a resolution that would direct the NC%4 Srvrrdt Division I institutions art= sponsors of a proposal to Committee on Athletics Certification to work with the Pre-si- eliminate the provision pemiitiing partial qualifiers to practice giljility standards, Divisions 1 and II financial aid models and dents Commission committee to develop legislation that would on campus, in exchange for the opportunity to earn a fourth Division II athletics certification. include “sportsmanship and ethical conrluc t” as a specific corn- season of eligibility by meeting satisfactoiy-progress requirc- ponent of the athletics certification process. merits. Restructuring Those are the only proposals on the agenda resulting Thcrc also is once again a proposal to permit partial quali- Adoption by the rnembership of Proposal No. 7 would pm- directly from the efforts of the Presidents Commission corrl- fiers a fourth season of eligibility ~ a concept that was defeat- \ ide the basic framework for a restructured Association. That mittee. Other NCAA committees, however, have rccommend- ed at the 1995 <:onvcntion by only 12 votes. This propos31 lrdmework would establish govem;mce structures in each divi- cd legislation involving examples of unethical conduct that would grant a fourth season to a student-athlete who receives .slon in which chief executive officers will serve as the primary also will be considered at the Convention. a baccalaureate degree before the beginning of the fifth acad- decision-makers. The governing bodies of each division would Iwo of those proposals come from the NCAA Professional cmic year following rhe student’s initial, f&time enrollment. ttitve unprecedented independence to set the policies, rules Sports Liaison Committee. One would include in uncthicatL The Presidents Commission is opposing all of these pro- a11d regulations of a division. condurt legislation a prohibition against an institutional staff posed modifirations of initial-eligibility legislation. The proposal, however, also would establish an Executive member receiving benefits to arrange tontact between a stu- Division II institutions also are being asked 10 consider 3 Committee to oversee Association-wide issues and ensure that dent-athlete and an agent, financial arlvisor or “runner.” The proposal dealing with initialLeligibitity requirements. The pro- each division operates consistent with the basic purposes, fun- other would extend a prohibition against gambling by student- posal would pennit Division II partial qualifiers to participate damental policies and geIlerdl principles of the Association. athletes to include betting on professional sports. in prarlicr, as in Division I. The proposal also provides each division constitutionally The NCAA Committee on Infractions is the source of a pro- Financial aid models guaranteed opponunities for championships competition, ad- posal that would extend unethicalconduct legislation to in- ministrative services and membership programs. It also would clude former institutional staff members, and also would in- Proposals dealing with financial aid models in Divisions I provide minimum budget allocations for Divisions II and III, clude as unethical conduct offering or providing improper fi- and II also are on the Presidential Agenda Day docket. alterable only by a two-thirds vote of the Association’s member- nancial aid to prospective or enrolled student-athlctcs. Division I members will have an opportunity to adopt a ship, and would preserve current revenue-distribution formu- need-based financial aid model developed by the NCAA Com- las for Division I, alterable only by a two-thirds vote of the Diti- Two-year college transfers mittec on Financial Aid and Amateurism, despite the fact that sion I membership. Proposals addressing abuses of rules establishing academic the Council does not support the proposal. Three of the proposed amendments to Pmposal No. 7 ad- standards for transfers from two-year cottcgcs also promise to The proposal would require that institutional aid beyond dress details of those constitutional guarantees. Five amend- generate considerable debate on Presidential Agenda Day. the value of tuition and fees and course-related materials be ment+t~amendment address details of representation in the The Council is sponsoring all five IJrOpOsdlS addressing that awarded on the basis of need as determined by 3 central pro- Association’s and divisions’ governance structures. The other topic; some are cosponsored by the President5 Commission. ccssing agency, or “need-analysis assessment center.” It also five amendments-trtamendment address voting or override The key measure - Proposal No. 23 - would require junior would permit student-athletes to rereive institutional aid up to procedures in the Division I governance structure. college football or men’s basketball student-athletes who were the cost of attendance. (An amendment-to-amendment spon- Featured among the amendments addressing constitutional partial qualifiers or nonqualifiers coming out of high school to sored by the Council would base the receipt of supplies, trans guarantees is one proposed by seven Divisions I-AA and I-AAA sit out one academic year upon transferring IO a Division I portation allowances and miscellaneous expenses on a deter- conferences that would include in the revenue-distribution institution. Eligibility for practice and Iinanrial aid during the mination 01 need.) formula all gross revenues received by the Association, except year out of competition would depend on meeting all other The Counril bctievcs that a shift in climate sine e the finan- for revenue specifically excluded (surh as revenue from a new two-year transfer rules. cial aid committee was dirertcd in 1994 to study need-based aid Division IA football championship). The amendment also Protests f%om organizations representing the two-year collcgc has made adoption of the proposal inadvisable. It is sponsor- would specify elements of the revrnurdistribution formula in community ~ specifically, that the prr~p~~sat is excessive and ing the proposal, however, to give Llivision I members the op the NCAA Constitution. unfairly impugns the reputations of all two-year institutions ~ portunity to vote on the concept of need-based aid. The amendments addressing representation in the gover- contributed to a Council decision to propose an amendmcnt~t~ The financial aid committee also addressed Division II in- nance structures include meaSures to permit selection of alter- amendment for the proposal. That amendment would permit terests in its study, but that work did not result in a proposed nates to represent the same constituent body as a member who immediate eligibility for a smdent-athlete who successfully has need-based aid rnodrl. Howcvcr, Division II r onferences are is unable to attend a meeting of three governing bodies - the completed at least 40 percent of the c oursc requirculcnts cstab- sponsoring proposals atldrrssing the issue. Association’s Executive Committee and the Division I Board of lished by the university to which a student is transferring for One is a resolution that would direct the preparation of a re- Directors and Management <:ounc il. Proposal No. 7 othetwise that student’s specific baccalaureate degree lJrOgTdn1. port on financial aid models to the 1997 Convention. The would leave selection of alternates for meetings of the Asso- But even that move has prompted protests that the 40 pcr- report would include recommendations on whether to adjust riation’s Executive Committee to members of a division’s presi- cent figure is unrealistic. A group of Division I institutions ~ the cm-rem Division II financial aid rnodel or adopt an altcr- dential governing body and make no provision for alternates arguing that nonqualifiers and partial qualifiers typically are native model. on the Division I bodies. unable to “preselect” the university to which they will transter Division II institutions 31~0 may consider a need-based aid Another amendment involving govemance structures ~ and therefore often are unable to predict and fulfill degree model proposed by the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. this one sponsored by the NCAA Council ~ would specify that requirements - have proposed an amendmcnt~to~amcnd- The entire NCAA membrrship will consider a proposal that a current Division I-AA or I-AAA conference represented on tnent that would set the requirement at 35 percent. would incorporate into the Association’s constitution the prin- the Board of Directors or Management Council wilt retain that Another Council proposal for Division I would require partial riple that a student-athtetc may rcccive athletics aid limited to position as long as it meets Division I membership require- qualifiers and nonqualifiers to earn at least 40 percent, rather the full cost of attendance as defined and published by each ments. The amendment also would provide more flexibility in than the current standard of 25 percent, of the credit hours institution. filling Divisions I-AA and I-AA4 positions on the Management needed to receive an associate of arts degree at the two-year col- Thr proposal has ramifications for a restructured Associa- Council by permitting more than one representative from the lege that awards the degree. A Council-sponsored amendment- tion because it would subject any future effort by a division or same conference. to-amendment would limit that requirement to the sports offoot- subdivision to grant aid beyond cost of attendance to a vote of All of the amendments addressing voting or override proce- ball and men’s basketball. the full membership. dures penain to Division I. The Council also is proposing in Division I to limit the nUJn- Other ?Twoof the 3mendments are sponsored by Division I-AA con- ber of two-year college summer-school transferable hours for ferences and seek either to end the existing constitutional pm- student-athletes who were partial qualifiers or nonqualifiers. It Various other issues are addressed in the remaining Presi- vision authorizing Division I-A to act separately and Divisions also proposes, in both Divisions I and II, to prevent two-year dential Agenda Day proposals. Foremost among those prop- I-AA and I-AAA to act together on federated issues unrelated to college transfers from using correspondence courses to meet sals is a measure to implement a certification propam in Divi- football (Proposal No. 7-9), or revise the vote needed to override transfer requirements. sion II. The program bedrS many similarities to the Division L legislative changes by the Division I Board of Directors to a Division II members will consider a proposal cosponsored certification program but would require certification once eve- simple majority, rather than the five-eighths majority specified by the Council and Presidents Commission that would effec- ry IO years, rather than the five years mandated in Division I. in Proposal No. 7. The conferences believe that the Division tively increase the minimum amount of transferable degree Other proposals would: I-A majority on the Board of Directors otherwise would be able credit required of a nonqualifier or partial qualifier who has n Exempt from the grant-in-aid limit in Division I legitimate to adopt legislation impacting constitutional guarantees. attended a two-year college for more than two semesters/three on- or offxampus earnings from employment occurring dur- The other amendments involving procedure are sponsored quarters. ing the nontraditional or out-of%eason segment of a student- by the Council. Included is an amendment that would establish athlete’s sport. Initial eligibility requirements for notification to the Division I membership of H Permit Division I student-athletes to earn up to $1,500 in proposed changes in legislation; another would provide means Several proposals recommend various modifications of the legitimate on- or off the sprm 01 Iootl,all or metl(5 haskrthall who was not a qualifier, provided l Continued from page 8 No. 9: A rrrolution directing the 1)ivision I transition team tn rlcvclop a rhc btudcnt succcssfutly Ii.15 compltttd al least 35 percent of the course 5pr,,t,c wurittct, pl,,t, for xhicving the btatrd goals ofdivrrsiry of I-cprcxt,- rcquircn,ct,t> it, the ~ntrtcm’~ \perifir baccalamratr dck~rr program :,t tdtm,, ut .L rr~tructurctl Absociation and to submit approptiatr ,rrtrmu,tcn- the ccrrifying inatirution. Spot,co,~ed hy I4 Divisiot, I instltmmlls I),vtstons dattot15 to the Council and l’rcsitlctirc (:nm,nissiot, fo,~ possiblr $porlsc~r- I, I-A and I-AA husinc-ss rccsions. ship 01 lcgtslation fr,r concidtration by thr Division I ,r,r,nhrrship at thr IO!,7 (Con\rntion. Spon\o,-rrl hy tnnr IXv,\,o,, I ,nsl~tut,o,tb. Division I husinrss sr\sicm No. 24-l: Amr,td No. 24 to 5pcc,Iy in I)iL,&m 1 dt.,t a two-yrar collcp No. 1 I: Amrncl the prmt ,pIe of etlucal condu~r to include a referent r rtudrnt who \*‘a5 not d qu~tificr m.ty cart, not more than nine sr,nrc1r,v n Fcnnit rhvisiort III instiIuIions IO begin bask&all prxtic.c to s~~(~tts,~lar~s~~,I~.Spomored by tlw Council and Prcsidctlts (~:omtnt5~~0~~; or 12 quatxcr hout~ of ttxnsfctablc dekTec credit during the summrr on the fourth Saturday pl” cding the first permissible contest recommended hy lhr Pres,dr,,ta f~ot,,,,,,b5ion Committee on Spofirtta,,~ trnn(5) tmmrdiatcly prior to ttan5fcr. Sponsored by the Council; recon- date. Another Division III proposal would cxrrnpr pallicipa- ship and FthicJ (:onrIuc t in Intrrt ollcgx~tr Athtctics. Ccnctxl busme5h tnrrtdrd by I& ‘Iivo-Year Collcgc Relations ~;Otllt~iKee. Division 1 buri- tion in one preseason football scrimmage against outside. corn-- session; al1 divisions votr IogeIhrr. nc55 Session. petition from limits on rhe number of football contests, provid- No. 12: A resolution directing thr C:o,nmitter on Athlr~o Cerrifiratior, No. 25: In D,vls,on 1. sprcify that for panial qualiiien and nonquali- firm, at lrast 40 per, em of the crcdtt houn necdcd to ft,IGtt the academic ed certain conditions arr met. Roth proposals at-r supported by to work with the Presidents Comrnissior, Comm,ttee on Sponsmanship degree requirements of a two-year college ttansfer student must be earned the Council and Presidents Commission. and Ethical Conduct in Intercollr&e Athletics to develop Irgislation for consideration at the 1997 Convention that will include “spottsmanship at the hvr+yrar college that award5 the degree. Sponsored by the Council Summary and ethical conduct” as a specific component of the DiMston I athtetics- and Presidents (im,mission; recottu~tendcd by the Academic Require- cettification program, effective in the second five-year cycle of the pet ment% and Two-Year College Relations COmKIiKeeS. Division I business Following is a summary of the 35 proposals ~ and arromya- gram. Sponsored by the Council and Presidents Commission; rrc’om- session. nying amendmentst~amendments ~ in the Presidents Com- mended by the Residents Commission Cornrttittee on Sporumanship and No. 25-l: Amend No. 25 to specify in Division I that for patial qualifiers mission grouping. All votes involving these prOpOSillS will be by Ethical Conduct in Intrrcollrg,ate Athletics. Division I business sess,o,t. ,tt the sport5 of football and men’s basketball only. at least 40 percent of the credtt hours needed to fulfill the academic degree requirements of a roll call. Also indicated in the summary are sponsors, positions No. 13: Confirm that the unrth,cal Men’s Water Polo Division I Women’sVolleyball Trojans look tough in new format Nebraska heads pack of contenders Event: 1995 National Collegiare Men’s Event: I!)!)5 Division I Women’s Volley- perccntagc at .467....Thc lone unbcaren team Water Polo Championship. ball Championship. in the country is Hawaii at 25-O (including OverviewzThe 1!#95 championship fea- Overview: Top-ranked Nebraska is 24 I wins over Texas and U(XA). The Rainbow tures for the first time in its 26-yrar history and has won 23 straight matches since an Wahines are ranked No. 2 behind twmtime a f-our-team format ~ a reduction from last early-season loss to Stanford, which was second-team all-American Angclica Ljung- year’s eight-team bracket Southern Califor- ranked No. 1 at the time. The C:omhuskcrs quist, who ranks sixth nationally wirh 1.75 nia hopes for another first - a team title. won 68 consecutive games during the streak blocks per game and is hitting .367....The Big Kunncrrup at the last two championships, before Florida managed to win twice in .l’en Conference boasts three top-10 teams the ‘Iiojans (who have finished second and Nebraska’s 3-2 victory at Lincoln. Senior and ~ No. 6 Ohio State, No. 7 Michigan Srate third four times each) are in position to end two-time first-tram all-Amrriran middle and No. 8 Penn State. Michigan State is 27- their title drought. Kankcd No. I in the top- blocker Allison Weston (342 kills, .3X3 per- 2 and Icads the Big Ten at 1.5-l. The Big Ten 25 poll for the first time since 1984, Southern ccntagr) and sophomore Lisa Reifima (323 mce is far from over as the Spartans still must W Championships summaries Division II ington 0; Butler 1, Indiana 0; Wisconsin 2, on the campus of a participating institution): Division Ill football Bowling Green 0; Wdliam & Maty 2, Creighton S C.-Spananhurg (1642) vs. Mercyhurst (12. (at New Haven) ~ Dowling drf. Brntlry, 15 women’s volleyball Fysr mud kmis St 36, MiUersviUe 26: NW 1 (4 at); Clemson 2, Charleston (SC.) 0; South- 6-3); Southern Corm. St. (19-1-l) vs. (:a1 St 7, 15-10, 10-15, 1.53; New Havrrt &I. I)owlmg. Quarter&x& Washington (Mo.) def. Jun- Hcwrn 27. Edinboro 12; North Ala. 38, Albdrly ern Methodist 4, St. Inuis 1 (2 ot) Bakersfield (18-2-l). Final Dcrrmhcr 2 or 3 159, 17-15, 15-4. ntza. 15-N. 7-15, 1513, 15-2; Ithaca drf. Spring- SL (Ca.) 28; Carson-Newman 37, West (:a 26; Second round (u, be completed hy November Quarterfinals (Tkcemher ? at Hany): North field, 12-15,7-15,157, lM, 1511;Cal lutheran Fit&burg St. 36, Nonhern Cola. 17; Nonh Dak. 27 on the camp~rces of participating institutions): Division II rrn Mu h (X-2) M West Va. Wesleyan (39-2), drf.John Carroll. 1 l-15, 15-8. 1.54. 15-l 1; Wis.m (:rntraI Mo. St. (36-6) vs. Neb.mKu~ ,,ry (36-4): St. 4 I, North Dat. 10;Xx. &MmKi”gsvillr 58, vqinia (19-&2)vx Hartwick (lY52): Bmwn (15 women’s volleyball Whitrwarcr dcf. St. Olaf, 159,5-15, 15-S. 15-6. Sr Cloud St. (27-5) ~5. Barry (31-2); Cal Sr. I%+ Fort Hayr St. 2% Ponland St :A, East Ter St 35. 3) vs Lafayette (12-6-2), Maryland (1.X-fi-1) vs Regionals (at Northern Michigan) ~ Micb Semifinals (Deremher 1 on the campus of kersfield (29-S) vs. Nrw Havrn (4 1-2). Semifi- QuarterCnds (November 25): New Havrn James Madison (174-l); Duke (13&l) vc. South tgan Tech def Gannon. 15-l 1, 15-15, 15-7, a pamripaung institution): Washington (Mo.) nals Dermm~,er 3 a1 Bany, firl;ll rkcrl~lber 4 a, (10-&l) at Ferris St. (11-O); Carson-Newman (9m (:am.(lfi.7);UCLA(1~2~l)Vs.Sar~ta<:lara(142- Northern MI&. def Michigan Tee 11, 15-0, 15- (40-3) v\. 11hara (41-2): Cal Lutheran (252) vs. 2); Portland (14-2-3) w. Butler (1841); Wlsmnsin Harf. Ws.-Wh~tewate~~ (35-j). Final Drcrmhrr 2. 2) at North Ala. (11-O): North Dak. St. (10-Z) at 12, 15-6. (lliQl)vs.W1lliarn&Mary(lK5);Clemson(l~ Pirtsburg SI. (10-0-l); Portland St. (8-4) at Tex. (at West Va Wesleyan) ~ Millrrsvillr drf. A&M-Kirrgsv~lle (lo-l). 51) vs. Southrm Methodist (14-91). CharlrJln” (W.Va.),1511, 17-15, 12~15,KlS, 1.s 12; West Va. Weslryau drf. Millrrbvillc, 15-7. I5 Division Ill Division I x, 15-11. football women’s soccer (at Crntrdl Mo. St.) - (:rntral Mo. St. drf. F-round: Mour~tLJniotl52. t3anover IX; Second round: Nonh Cam. 4, Vandrrhilt 0, MO.-% I,o,us. 15-5. 15!I. 12-15, lV(; West’rex. Wheaton (Ill.) 63.Wittenberg41; W~s.mLaCrossr Sanw Clara 1. Vqinia 0; Conrvxti~ut 3, Massa- A&M def MO. Westrrn St., 15-7, 14-16, lfi-14. 45, Comordia-M’head 7; Wis.mRivrr. Fall5 IO. rhuseus 0; Notre Dame 5, Wtsconsin 0; South- 15-13; Central Mu. St. drf. Woe Tex A&M, 15 (Znrral (Iowa) 7; Wash. & Jc-ff. Y5, Emory Xc ern Methodist 2, Texas A&M 1: Nonh Cam. St. 1,615, 154, S-15, 15-12. ,+“ly 16; ,+X”i”K~~,i,kk”~r’L7; ,kX+-d” 6, 2, Duke 1 (3 r>t); Maryland 6. James Madison 1; (at Nrl,.-Kcamry) - NehmKeamry def. Buffalo St 7: Union (N.Y) 24, Plymouth St. 7. Ponland 1. Washington 0. Ponland St., 15-12, 15-7, E-15, 12-15. 15-12: (Jtmm%& (November25): Whraton (Ill.) Third round (to be complevd by Novem- Hawaii&H&x drf. Rrgis (Cola.). 15-13. I5-8. S- (10-O) at Mount Union (I I-O), Ms.-Rwer Falls her 26 on campuses of participating institu- 15, 15-12, Nrb.-Keamey def HawairuHilo, 15- (9.2) at W&La Crosse (I 1-O): Lycoming (8-2) tions): Nonh Cam. (24-O) vs. Santa Clara (1% 5, 10-15, 15-11. 10-15.17~15. at Wash. &Jeff. (9-O); Umon (N.Y.) (9-I) at 3); Connecticut (19-2-2) VJ. Notre Dame (at Nonh Dak. St.) ~ Nonhrrrr Cola. dcl Rowan (82-l). (1X-2-2); Southern Methodist (22-O-l) vs. North Nod I)& St, 1.5-8,515, 1912. IfpI 1: SI. Cloud Cam. St. (19-4); Maryland (18-5) vs. Ponland St. def. MomingGdr, 1511, 15-9. 15-4: St- ( :loud Division I ( 1X-o-2). St. def. Northern Cola., 15-12. G-15, 15-10. 17- men’s soccer 15. First round: Virginia 2. Rhode Island I, Division II (at Bany) - Kolhnr def. Nor& Ha., 15-l 1, Harnvick 3.8 John’s (N.Y.) 2; Brown 2. Bostnn men’s soccer 1515. 15-12. 13-15. 15-12; Barrydrf. Rollin,. 15 U. 1; Lafayette 2. Cornell 0 (2 01): Maryland 2. Second round: SCSpananhurg 1, Tampa 0. 15-6. 15-12. Penn St II: James Madison 1. Princeton 0; Duke 0; Mercyhunt 1, Northeast Mo. St 0; Southern (at Cal .k Ins Angeles) ~ Gl St Bakershcld 3. N.C.-Creenshoro 0; South Cam. 9. Coastal Co”“. St. 4, Franklin Pierce 2 (2 ot); Cal St. det. UC Kivenide. l!fi, 1510, 1614, Cal St. 110s Williczms College won thx NCAA Division III Men S Soccer Chump Car0 I (2 01); UCLA 2, Cal Poly SLO 1; Santa Bakersfield 5, Grand Canyon l(2 ot). Angeles def. Grand Canyon, 157, I9-17, f&l 5. Clara 4. San Diego I (2 ot); Portland 1, Wash- Semitinab (November 30 or December 1 1Ed* Cal St Bakersfield def. Cal St. Ifis Angeles. ionship, 2-1, over Methodist Colkge. See sto7y, page 12. I .,,. . -- November 27,I9% The NCAA News Page I I North Carolina finishes perfect, cruises to I field hockey crown North Carolina capped an undr- whose ‘ltimipins finished lhc season feated season and tird a c hampi- 19-5, said that despite thr one-sided onship-game record for goals in dr- score, she saw bright spots in her trating Maryland, 5-1, to win thr team’s fourth loss this year to NorIh Division I Field Hockey ChaItIpioII- Carolina. ship. “This is an emotionally disc ourag- The final was played Novcmbcr 19 ing rime for the tram becausr in Ihe at Wake Forest. past WC- have played (them) somr .l‘he toughest pan of the day for pretty tight garnrs,” shr said. “1 felt thr Tar Heels (240) may havr hrrn that in spots, WC played hcIIer than grtting to thr field since players wc’rt’ WC cvcr have this year against ttwn, forced to catch ritlrs with parents SO I WiIS ;L( Ill;tlly plrased With O1llv pCl- after the team bus fLilrd IO show up forniancc at limrs ” at the hotel. Coach Karen Shrl1011- Schotc cndcd the c tiarnpionship Scm~ggs said her team’s poisr imdrr wrrkenrl with four goals and one uIIuslJ;il c-k I1lI1St:lllCeS W;lS t~ki~ Of assist, while Kcllci~ ;iII(l SCtlroll rach tht. cIItiI.r season. chipped in five assists. Nancy Pelli- “This IcaIIl has laced a lot of ;Idvrt’- grrrri had tli~~cc goals, iiIc luding one sity, hut wr’vc had a lot of things in Ihc 1in;il. goiIIg for us. We’ve had great tcarn mle charnpionsliip is No11h (:ar-o~ chemistry, v.CilI Iradrrship,” Sllclto~~~ IiIIa’s scc oIit1. ‘l‘hc ‘Iill- Hcc.ls also Scroggs said. won iII I!)X!), also under StirlloIi- ‘1%~ Tar Hrcls also had an out- S(.Ir)ggs. Nonh C:;iroliIi;I fiIlistic*tl SC<- standing penalty-c omcr romhination 011d iIi Itlrw 01 Ihc past folllm yc’al’b. ~ Susann;lh Sctlott finishing on NoIth (;;tn)liIia’s Schroll, Pclli~rcen. passes from Kim Schroll and Ahhi Barhcr, SCtIott, WIIhrow and Christy Kcllcr. Thar lethal coIrIbiIIaIion utter WC,-c’ sclcC~tc~c1IO lhr all-tollI-na- scorrd thrcr goals ~ including two mrnt tcaII1, along wit11 Maryland’s in tlic sccoIIt1 hall that turned the McVic krr. I)cl)ow and KrisIc-n Keth game into a rout. cum; NoI~hrasIrrn’s Kcgina Carl; md Maryland coach Missy Meharg, J;~~ncs Yxlisort’s Youthful Razorbacks Friars end Villanova’s six-year string of victories dominate men’s field Over the last six years, Ihc biggest I See complete results: Championships typically are times clucstioii at thr Division I Women’s Page 13. when cxpcricncc and maturity win C:ross C~~IIII~~~ (;haInpioiiships h;Is out over in~xpc~irnce and youth. been, “Whit h team will end Villa- Don’t trll thar to the Arkansas nova’s rripni” [‘laced 1 Sth, clocking in wilt1 a time men’s cross rounrry team. Thr answer is Providcncr. of 17:34, wlIilc HarringIon and With a squad leaturing four frrsh- EarnitIg lour of the tcop25 t~irri Haacke linishcd 281h and 44th. rc- men, two sophomores and oIIt‘ sc- scoring places, the I:riars scorrd 88 spectivcly. nior, thr Razorbacks ran away from poinls lo blow away the field XUI Butler, ;I scIIioI, fiIIishct1 al l(i:Trl, the firltl to win a champioriships- claim its lirst team ctI;irrI~~ioIishi~) four srcoiicls hc~ltcr Ihan I-ltnnc~--up rccor&tying righrh Division I Men’s Novrmber 20 at lowa State. Amy Skicrcs/ of Arizona. llutlcr also C:ross CouIItry <:h:~mpionships title TIIc- Friars, whose previous t)cst is a track champioII; she wo11 rhc Novemhcr 20 at Towa Stale. finish W;LSa mtinrr-up showing at tlIc :I,OOO-mrtrr run at tlir I!)!).5 Division Pared by individual c hampion I!)90 ch;IrIil)ionshiI,s, ended ;I six- I ouIdoor track chaIrIl.‘ioIIstIiI,s. C;odfrcy Siamusiyc and Ryan Wilson, year victory striIig t)y Ullanova. “WC 11~1 a good lcad pack WC- all the R;I/or-backs claimed tivc ofthr (;olor;ido was scc oiitl wilh 123 mn togethrr, and Ihcn tlircc 01 fimr top 36 team SCoring places to SCOIC poiiirs ~ its higllcst fiIlislI. Wllar~ova of us 1~1llcd away,” Ilutler saitl. “Two 100 poiIits, 42 hrltrr than runner-up [)lii( rd third with 151 poiiils, while ol thrm pulled away lrom 111~ml11‘ I Origham Young alid Oreg~:c,ri rounclL thought they wcrc gone, but when WC et1 out tl1c top five. hit the hill, I got a kick. ‘l’hat’s all I n See complete results: Kathy Butler of Wiscc,IIsiii c Iaimecl had. Rut it was good enough to cats II Page 13. individual honors Thr c harnpion- them. II’s no1 very commoii lo fall ship was Hutler’s first and he scumd bat k and Ihen get back iII(o thr r’ac e. Noithrrn Arizona. ever for Wise onsin. Cathy H~ilIlt;l Rut, they didn’t keep pulling away. ‘l‘hc ch;irrII.‘ioIIship was Arkansas’ camcd the lirst title for the Badger-s Their move was11’I strong enough fifth iII six yrars and eighth in thr 1a$1 in 1!#4. and I managrd IO stay in it.” 12. The Razorbacks sharr the cham- “I lelt if wc could I~liit~ 11VIllanova pionships record for most titlrs with f&r-for-four, wc would havr 3 chance Mic higan State. to win the Inrct,” said Providence Northern Arizona, fourth in 1!)!)4, coach Kay TrciIc.y. “This is our first rarned its second runnrr-up show- NCAA title iII any sport, so this is very ing. The Lumbcjacks placed second exciting. in 1!)88. “Our strategy was lo gc~ out easy Oklahoma State (150 points), Cola- because the first half of Ihe course is rado ( 181) and Stanford (209) round- more difficult. Wt. nrcdcd to control cd out the top five. thr course.” Siamusiyr, rhr squad’s only senior, The Friars accomplishrtl that oh- becamr thr second Arkansas run- jrctivc. ner to claim the individual champi- .JuIIior Marie McMahon and soph- onship. Siamusiyr, who also ClaiJIlcd Arkansas Godfrey Siamuriye a#n+oa&s the finish line - some 36 oInort> Maria McCambridgc srt the a 10,MOLmcIer run crown at the l!)!Z seconds faster thun the secondpkm competitor. tonr fhr the Friars, gamcring fr)uIIh- Division I outdoor track champion- and sixth-place overall finishes. ships, finished with a time of 30 min- spots to finish in lifth place for 38rh overall, while Prier - who Iill- McMahon, who placed 20th overall utes, 9 seconds ~ 36 seconds better Arkansas c oath John McDonnclt. A ished 118th as a freshman ~ and in 1994, finished in 17 tninutes, 9 set- than runner-up Mark Carroll of Pro- sophomorr, Wilson covcrcd the Kerr Gnishcd Nos. 43 and 50, respec- onds, while McCaInbridge covered vidence. 1O,OOO-meter course in 30~57. tively. the 5,000-IrIrIer- course in 17:22. Joe Falcon claimed Arkansas’ first Freshman Sean K&y, sophomore Freshmen Adam l)ailcy and Srn- The Friars clinched the title when Wticonsin’s Kathy Butler individual title in l!Xi7. Phillip Price and ticshman Matthew cca I.assiIer were the sixth- am1 sev- Susan Murnane, Moira Hanington Wilson, who placed 69th at the Ken- accomitcd for the remainder of cnth-place nmners for Arkarlsa~, fin- and Krissy I ia;lckc ptaccd among the wrapped up tk individual titb 1994 championships, climbed 64 the Kazorbacks poin& Kaley placed ishing 65th and 86th, respectively. top 44 ovrrall finishrrs. Murnanc in 16 minutes, 51 seconds. Page 12 The NCAA News November 27. I995 Adams State women claim II cross country Williams men Perfect That’s the best way to sum up Adams consecutive title. State’s performances at recent NCAA Division H See complete results: Page 14. Adams State, which lost thrcr of its 1!)!)4 beat Methodist, II Women’s Cross Country Championships. championships performers to graduation, In four years of NCAA competition, the placed five runners among the top ‘23 finishers win Ill soccer Indians have won four times. In short, they - including four of the top 16 ~ in putting have been perfect together its record-breaking performance. The third time was a charm for Wil- Adams State’s latest perfect performance Sterling, 1 lth inditidually al the I!)!)4 cham- liams. came November 18 at South Carolina-Spar- pionships, climbed six spots to place fifih ovcr- After losing in the championship tanburg. all, while Summers placed 12th overall. game two years ago and being bumped Paced by Nikole Sterling and Denise Sum- Joining Sterling and Summers at the head of off in the first round last year, the host meIs, the Indians recorded the championships’ the Indians’ corps were Jancllc Olson and Kim Ephs parlayed two second-half.goals into most lopsided victory ever, outdistancing run- Bugg, who placed 15th and 16th, respectively. a victory over top-ranked Methodist, 2-1, ner-up Abilene Christian by 81 points (62 to 2 Nard Iiawkcr accounted for Adams State’s final in the Division III Men’s Soccer Cham- 143). The largest previous margin of victory was f points with a 23rd-place showing overall. pionship November 19. in 1984, when Cal Poly San Luis Obispo out- 3 Urio, who placed ninth overall at the 1994 Williams, out of the New England distanced runner-up South Dakota State by 75 c hnm %nships, secured Wcstcrn State’s third Small College Athletic Conf?rence, had v- I points to win its third consecutive team title. 9 consec utive individual title by finishing tht been ineligible for the field unril 1993, Western State, Mankato State and Wlsconsin- + 5,00(kriclrr race in 16:54.85. ‘I’hc time was ncar- when a NESCAC ban 011 tcarn competi- Parkside rounded out the top five, totaling 147, i ly nine scc.onds better than runner-up C&i tion in NCAA postseason play was lifted. 161 and 163 points, respectively. c Florida of Abilrne Winning back-to-bark team titles ing 104 points, whilr Rochcstrr In- and Xm Billo, the top three rcturn- ~~lred ~~li;inlS’ S~~oTltl ~r~u~l title I)y at the Division 111 Men’s Cross Coun- n See complete results: stitute of Technology and host res from Williams’ 1994 champi- placing Nos. 26 and 52, rcspcctivc- try Charnpiorlships has not been an Page 14. Wisronsin-La (Zrosse garnered onship tram, again led thr way for ly. Long, a senior, placed 20th ovcr- easy task. fourth- and fifth-place finishes, coach Peter Farwcll’s squad. Stevens a11 in the team scoring, while In the championships’ first 22 rcspectivcly. posted the Ephs top individual Alsdorfs 52nd-place individual lin- years, only two teams accomplished at WISConsin-1.a <:rosse. North Central’sJohn Wcigcl SC’- showmg, placing fourth ovrrall with isli was good rnough to place 41 St thr feat. Williams joined North Crntral cured his lirst individual title after a time of 24:2X2. in thr tram scoring. Make that three teams. and Wisc.onsirl-Oshkc,sh as ~hr only consecutive runner-up finishes. Wci- Perry, the 1994 individual cham North Central, whit h has c Iaimed With three finishers among the trams to win conscrutivc tram titles. gel edged teammate Matt Rrill by pion, registered his third conscclI- a c.h;ilrlI-‘iorlstliI~s-“c’or-d llirir tram top 15 individuals overall, Williams North Ck:ntr;ll h;is won consc~ utive four-renths of a second to cam the tive top-10 finish, placing eighth titles, finished as nlllnCr-llJ~ for thr a(( urnular~d 83 points to hold off crowns on four occasions, while the Cardinal’s fourth individual title. overall in 24:32.9, wliilc Uillo, 22nd 10th time. Thr (:arclinals havr lin- nine-timr c hampion North Central ‘Iitans woij three C.OIISCCutivr titlrs Weigel Iinlshed in 23 minutes, 57.5 in 1!)94, improved nine spots to gar- ishcd first or s13 olld ill thr l3SI by tight points and successfully from 1988 through 1990. seconds. ner 3 13th~place finish. ninr cliariiJ-‘iollshiI’s, winning three defend its team title November 1X Wabash placed third, a( cumulat- Marzuki Stevens, Jcrcmic Pcrty Keith Long and Paul Alsdorf SC- times. Cortland State continues winning ways in III women’s event ~l‘he Division III Women’s <:rohs Conland State in the championships led the way for the Red Dragons, fin- 5,000-mctcr course in I8 minutes, 79 (:ountry Championships have be- n See complete results: ( 199 I ) - plarrd second l’or the third ishing second and eighth overall, seconds, while Swans improved on come ;I (:orlland State alIair. Page 14. time in scvcn years. rcspertively. Swans and Donnelly her ‘L&l-place finish in 1941 by rlock- Since claiming its firsr team title in Moravian scored 194 points to both carncd tlirir highrst iiltlividual ing in at 18: 14.8. 1989, the Red Dragons havr domi- place third, while Clarcmont~Mndd- showings, finishing in 17:37.9 alld (Cindy Lauzon rounded out the nated the championships, winning I .a (kossr. Scripps arid (Calvin tied for fourth 1H:OI 6, rrspectively. Red Dragons scoring by placing 31 st six of‘thr last st=ven team titles. <:ortl;u~d State, which has claimed with 215 points cat h. Mic hrllr Franklin, a graduate stu- overall alld 16th in the tt?iITl SC Ofitlg. Cortland Statr did it again Novein- each of the last thrcr team titles by Jessica Calcy of Wtlliams claimed dent competing in her first c hampi- Caley, a sophomore, blrw away the ber 18, when the Red Dragons rlaim- more than 30 points, tot&d 4ti points the individual title to &come thr onships since 1939, and Heidi Swiuls field to win her first individual title. ed three of the top nine team scoring to easily outdistance runner-up Wls- school’s first champion in the meet’s bolstered CbrtIand Stat& title defcnsc (:;ilry, who ~5 a lieshman placed 16th places to cruise to their fourth con- c-orlsin-Oshkosh (X3 points). I fi-yrar history. with 17th- and 25th-place showings, over:ill, outdistanrrd runner-up I lea- sccutivr championship at Wisconsin- The 7‘ilans -- the last team to heat Heather Swans and Julie Donnelly rrspcctivrly. Franklin covered the thcr Swarts by more than I3 sctonds. W Championships results 21. M,csba Martrll. (;coI~c,ow,,. 17:4.5: 22. Kelly Smith. (~olor,,,k,. 17 46, 23. Paditw Arnitl, Mic t,ipu,, 17.47. 24. ICSSICI Fry, Nal,an,a, 17:4H: 25. Bt~,t, M<,ll<,w. f.u,,r,., I&b. If: I!,: 3,. tH:ll7: .I9 J.w(., Inljillo, Aubwv. IH:OH. i0 K,.t,,-c, A Do,,.,+‘.. M,trr.u hurth, iX$lH; 51. E:In,.I),., St,it,x,r”. .Soutl,crn (:A, 1X:0!); 52 M,,gg,c f:han. Bngtr;,,,, Y,,,,,,r. lX:O!l. 55. Anrcl;, ()r,+i‘ C. TEAM RESULTS I W,.r~c,r, .\I Ii’), 2 Cctr,,.rl Mu S,.. !lH; 3. Nuntw,lut MO St, t 04.4 Soult, Dak St, 142; 5. Mankato St.. t tih. h. I .rwn\. t 75.7 Nct,.rKearncy. 205: X. South 1)ak.. 21 2; 9 IIf: Ki”,.r\i,tc. 214, 10 (Cat St. f:h,<<,. ?&I. 1 I A\t,I.,,,d, 271, 12 Krcnr St., 277: IS. t.dinbr,ro. 2,)0, 14 (,ir) IJC Dd”,s arid Fat, Lrwc. ‘122: 15 K,.,,,,,-.r.iw SL, 372, 17. Notth 1,ak. St., 37.5. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS I (3,.,rics M&q+, Leer. 30:20. I-.‘1. 2. Thomas Konr. Ah,lc,,,r f:t,tisu.,n, 30:4154; 3. Andy Mans. Ywtl;,rrd St.. ‘$0 4X 57. 4 1v.m Irat,o”. Nrt,.~Kewnry. 311 51, 27. S Al,xar,drr Ncx,n. f:cntraI Mn Sty. ‘If, ‘6 04. ti I).*,, Krrd. UC: I&ve,s,dr, 30:~7.:IO: 7. Mu*;, (;w.,,,I,,I.L. At&,,,- Ct,,,auan. :~1:O2.!lll: H. He< tar H,.n,,,r,rlcr- S.,l .,,.,l, Westrn, 3.. 91.1,X 44, Y J,,\,>,I M~i\\mann. Soutt, D&w ‘it.. : See Results, page 14 l --I. c,. Page 14 The i%u’News November 27, I995 Results l Continued from page 13 41. Adam White. W&ah. 2S:OS.0; 42. Chuck Hoff, NonIt Central, 25:07.7; 43. .kldy F.*tcn, Wis.-Oshkosh, 2SzfJX.2; 44. Dan Savage, North Cer~tral. 25.08 8; 4.5. Erck Carpenter. HIJIJC. St. 32’08.4H; 2Y. Thad Bartram. Northrant MO. SL. 32: 10.13: 30. 254N.l; 46. leh Myers, St. J c>t III’* (Minn.), 25:lO.X; 47. W?lI AIlan. Josrph King, SL Augustine’s. 32: I 1.23: 31 Keil Kaiser. Southern O BY JOHN PAINTER NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR The surprise learn of rhr c-ollcgc footb;ill season and a Division I-AA I995 Leaders: Reg Ser Gms I995 Leaders: Reg Sea Gms upstart that captured its first outright College (Coach) Cms Left I995 I994 Imp. College (Coach) Gms Left I995 I994 Imp. conference title in 16 years headline Northwestern (Gary Bamett) ...... 0 IO-I-O 3-7m I 61/1 Murray St (Houston Nun) ___.______._.______....0+ I I-O-O 5-6-O 6 the I!)95 list of most-improved teams. Georgia Tech (George O’Leary) ______I 64-O I-IO-O 51/2 Rhode Island (Floyd Keith) ______.______0 7-4-o 2-9-O 5 Northwestrrn is 1~” king fbr-,jusl Arkansas St. (John Bobo) ______.______._____...... 0 6-5-O I-IO-O 5 Richmond (#Jim Reid) _____.______.______...... 0 7-3-I 3-8-O 4~~ Fordham (Nick Quat-tam) _____.______0 4-6-I O-I I-O 4yz the second bowl gamr ill school his- Arkansas (Danny Ford) ______I 8-3-O 4-7-o 4 Southern Ill. (Shawn Watson) .._.______.__..._.__0 5-6-O I-IO-O 4 San Diego St. (Ted Tollner) ____..______.______.______I 8-3-O 4-7-o 4 tory following a season in whit h Connecticut (Skip Holu) .__._._.____...... _...... 0 8-3-O 4-7-o 4 Stanford (#Tyrone Willmgham) __.______.__.______.___0 7-3-I 3-7-I 4 CWlCh GilJy BXJlCtt’S SC-pd compiled Eastern Ill. (Bob Spoo) ______.______.______...... 0+ IO-I-O 6-5-O 4 quite ;I list of supcrlativcs. The Wilds Toledo (Gary Pinkel) _.____._.______..___...... 0 I o-o- I 6-4- I 4 Dartmouth Uohn Lyons) ______...... 0 7-2- I 4-6-O 3K cats, l&l, have their first winning sc;ib Arizona St. (Bruce Snyder) ______.__...... I 64-O 3-8-O 3K Southern-B.R. (Pete Richardson) ______I 9-l-O 6-5-O 38 Cincinnati (Rick Minter) ______.______.___...... 0 6-5-O 2-E- I 371 Troy St. (Larry Blakeney) ______0+ I I -0-o 8-4-O 3’11 son since 197 1 and are assured of 110 Kentucky (Bill Curry) ______._____...... 0 4-7-o I-IO-O 3 Jacksonville St (Bill Burgess) ______.___0 7-4-o 4-7-o 3 worse than a share of their first Big Clemson (Tommy West) ______0 8-3-O 5-6-O 3 Va. Military (Bill Stewart) __.____._.______...... 0 4-7-o I-IO-O 3 l‘en Conference title since 19% ~ Kansas (Glen Mason) ______._.______.0 9-2-O 6-5-O 3 Duquesne (Greg Gaccuso) ______0 9-l-O 6-4-O 3 and they did all ofthe above against Miami (Ohio) (Randy Walker) ______.....0 E-2- I 5-s I 3 Wagner (Walt Hameline) ______0 8-l-O 6-5-O 3 a schedule that included Notre Dame, Notre Dame (Lou HoIQ) .__. . . . _...... ~... ._. .~. ..O 9-2-O 6-5 I 3 Appalachian SC. (Jerry Moore) _.______._._._____0+ I I-O-O 94-o 3 Michigan and Penn Srare. Ohio St. (John Cooper) _.. __.______.___...... I I I -0-o 9-4-O 3 Furman (Bobby Johnson). . . ..__. ___.______.~.O 6-5-O 3-8-O 3 Ltberty (Sam Rutlghano) ___.______._...... 0 8-3-O 5-6-O 3 Only a last-second loss in Sep- trmbrr to Miami (Ohio) kcpl North- All-Time Leaders: Pvs. Gms WCStCtTI f+OTll ;lTl ~lrltlCfCilt~(l SC~lSOTI. All-Time Leaders: Pvs. Gms College (Coach) Year Record Year Imp. The Wildcats’ IO victories arc a school College (Coach) Year Record Year Imp. Montana SC. (Dave Arnold) ______.______I984 a ‘@12-2-O 1-10~1 97, record and mark a WA-game ~JW Purdue (Elmer Burnham) .._____..____.______...... I943 9-o-o I -8-O 8 Boise St. (“Pokey” Allen) ___.______.__.___.____I994 *13-2-O 3-8-O 8 provcmcnt over last sc:~son’s 3-7-l lin- Stanford (#Clark Shaughnessy) ______.______.._I940 *I o-o-o l-7-l 8 Boston U. (Dan Allen) ____,.. . .._ I993 “12-l-O 3-8-O 8 ish. San Jose SC. (Claude Gilbert) ______I986 * I O-2-0 2-E- I 7 Western Ky. @mmy Felx) _..___._._.______.._I978 8-2-O l-8-l 672 Florida (Charlie Pell) ___.______I980 *8-4-O 0-10-l 7 Weber St. (Mike Price) _.______.______I987 * I O-3-0 3-8-O 6 Mcanwhilc, Mm~ay State sliced Its Morehead SC. (Bill Baldridge) _____.______._I986 7-4-o I-IO-O 6 Mlaml (Ohlo) (Dick Crum) _._...._.__._.____._...1977 IO-I-O 3-8-O 7 way through thr Division I-AA ranks PennsylvanIa (Jerry Berndc) __.__._.______I982 7-3-o I -9-o 6 Houston (Bill Yeoman) .____._.______.____...... I 976 * I O-2-0 2-8-O 7 cl1 route a11 I I-O tc( ortl iIIl(l IrJlll ill Indiana (John Pant) ______I967 +9-2-O l-8-l 7 t11c NCAA cll;lrripioJls~Jip playoR’s. Texas Tech (DeWin Weaver) ______.__._ I953 *I I-I-0 3-7- I 7 Annual Leaders Since 1990: The Racers capturrd the Ohio Valley Miami (Fla.) (jack Harding) .____.______.______I945 *9-l-l l-7-l 7 Nevada (Chris Aulc) ____.______.______...... I990 *13-2-O 7-4-o 4 Gonfcrcricc crown outright for the North Care. A&T (Bill Hayes) _..______I990 9-2-O 5-6-O 4 first time since I979 by improving six Alcorn St. (#Cardell Jones) ..__._.______..__I99 I 7-2- I 2-7-O 5 ga111cs OVCI‘ last sc;lsoIl’s 5-6 sl10wi11g. Austin Peay (#Roy Gregory) . . . . __I 99 I 5-6-O 0-I I-0 5 1 louston Nutt is the third co~h to Annual Leaders Since 1990: Princeton (Steve Tosches) __.______.______.._I99 I 8-2-O 3-7-o 5 Southern Ill. (Bob Smith) ____.______.______.__I99 I 7-4-o 2-9-O 5 lead Murray State into the NCAA Temple (Jerry Berndt) ______.___...... I990 7-4-o I-IO-O 6 Tulsa (Dave Rader) ______.______.______I99 I *I O-2-0 3-8-O 6~~ Howard (Steve Wilson) _...__..___..__ .____ I992 7-4-O 2-9-O 5 championship, following in the foot- Hawaii (Bob Wagner) ______...... I992 *I I-2-0 4-7-l 6 PennsylvanIa (#Al Bagnoll) _.______.._____.._I992 7-3-o 2-8-O 5 steps 01 Mike (iottfried in 1979 and Southwestern La. (Nelson Scokley) ______1993 8-3-O 2-9-O 6 Richmond (Jim Marshall) ______I992 7-4-o 2-9-O 5 Tennessee Tech (Jim Ragland) ______I992 7-4-o 2-9-O 5 Frank ISeamer in 19%. ‘I‘hc Kxers Virginia Tech (Frank Beamer) ______.______I993 ‘9-3-O 2-E- I 6 Western Cam. (Steve Hodgin) _.______.I992 7-4-o 2-9-O 5 could equal Boise State’s cight~g;imc Colorado (Sonny Lubick) __.______I994 + I O-2-0 5-6-O 4y1 Boston U. (Dan Allen) _.______.____.______I993 ‘12-l-O 3-8-O 8 improvement last season by winning Duke (#Fred Goldsmith) ______._.______...... I994 +84-O 3-8-O 4yz Boise St. (“Pokey” Allen) ...... _...... I994 *I 3-2-O 3-8-O 8 four games ;ind capturing the I&- East Cam. (Steve Logan) ____.______.____.__...... I994 +7-5-o 2-9-O 4v1 ision I-AA title, but Montana State’s Note - To determine games improved. add the difference In victortes record !)~/l-g;ime irriprovt~mr~~t in Note: To determtne games improved. add the difference in victories between the two seasons to the difference in losses, then divide by two; cles I984 is safe. between the two seasons to the difference in losses, then divide by two; ties not counted # First year on job. + 1995 I-AA playoff participant. * I-AA (&rgia X-C h still had an excellrnt not counted. # First year on job. Includes bowl: *Win, + Loss, @Tie. playoff Included. @ I-AA champion. chancr of ovcrlaking Nonhwrslrrn for Division I-A Iriost-irrlprovccl hori- ors heading illto the Thanksgiving nation’5 loughrbl sraso~i~rnding lor two years bclorc his Boston rllosl-ilrlI,l.ovt.(l c llarls, a11t1I!)!K is IIO c iuwn alld Ilatiollal-c harripiolbhip wrckrntl. (bath (&or-gr O’I.rary, sc+irtlulr I)ur still linished with a live- College appointment and was head cxc cptioll. 111I)ivisioil I-A, fi~lctlo 1,111 ring. (bat h Jol1rJ (:ool)cr’s righth who srrpprd omo Ihr sideline lare gamr improvement. Cbach Floyd coach at Massachusetts from I!)86 t RLlbHlHG G CAR YDS AVG TD VDSPG Troy DNIS. IOva SI. . ..Csb 11 345 2010 5.a 15 182.73 Wawan lad. Toledo Jr 11 357 1905 53 20 17318 Georgu Jonss. San Diago Sf' .._. Jr 11 279 1755 63 23 159.55 Eddie George. Ohlo St. Sr 11 282 1722 6.1 22 156.55 Darnell Autry, Northwsstern so 11 355 1675 4.7 14 15227 PIAYER Sept.2 Deland McCullough. Miami (Ohlo)...... Sr 321 1627 51 14 147.91 Moe Willlams. Kentucky 1: 294 1600 5.4 17 145.45 Rushing and passing yards: 559. Cody Ledbener. New Rushing yards: 624, Nebraska vs.lawa Sr.,Nov.4. Karlm Abdul-Jabbar. UCLA . ...: 10 270 1419 5.3 11 14190 Mexico Sr.vr.UNLV Nov. 18. Passing yords:SS2. Nevada vs UNLV,Oct 28 Charles Tallsy, Northern III . . ..Jr 285 1540 54 14000 Rushing and pvring plays: 82. Rusty LaRue. Wake Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 39. Mlarm Abu Wilson. Utah St Sr 11 275 1476 5.4 1: 134.18 Forest vr.Duke.Ocr.28. Sedrlck Shaw. Iowa .,-Jr 10 280 1304 4.7 14 13040 (Ohlo) vs Akron.Nov la lshimanga Biakabutuka Michigan...... Jr 11 242 1411 5.8 11 128.27 Rushing yards: 314. Eddle George. Ohio St. vs. Illmois. Fewest rushing yards allowed: 44, Oklahoma vs. Madre Hill, Arkansas so 11 3OO 1366 4.6 15 124.18 Nav. I I. NorthTexas.Sept 23. Jay Graham.Tsnnssnss ...... Jr 10 233 1227 5.3 11 12270 Rushing plays: 49. Robert Holcomb. Illinois vs. East 11 263 1334 5.1 11 Joe Abdullah. Pacdic (Cal.) ...... Sr 121.27 Cam..Sept.23. Mike Alstart. Purdue ...... sr 10 218 1172 54 a 117.20 Raymond Pnester. Clsmson so 11 223 1286 5.8 6 116.91 Passes completed: 55. Rusty LaRue. Wake Forest vs. Kin Mmo r. Nevada ...... SI 9 218 1052 4.8 Duke.OctZB. PLAYER Toramo Sinolston. UTEP ...... Sr 11 246 1282 52 i E Passer attempted: 78. Rusty LaRue. Wake Forest VI Tikl Barbar,\irgln~a Jr Duke.Oct 28. Rushing and passing yards: 559. Cody Ledbetter. New David rhompson.Oklahoma St . . . ..Jr 1: 265227 13971275 535.6 14a 116.42115.91 Mexico St.vr. UNLV.Nov. 18. Pasin~ yard,: SS2,Mike Maxwell.Nevada vs.UNLV.Oct. SCORING 28. Rushing yards: 226, Darnell Aurry, Northwestern vs. Purdue.Nav. la. CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Passes caught: lg. Alex Van Dyke. Nevada vs.Toledo. GsorgeJones.Sdn DlsgoSt Jr 11 23 0 0 13a 12.55 Sept. 23; and vs. UNLV, Ocr. 26. Passing yank 546,Cody Ledbetter,New Mexico Stvr. Eddls George. Ohio SI 9 11 23 : 0 138 12.55 UNLV, Nov. 18. Wasaan Talt. Toledo Jr 11 20 0 120 1091 Recetvingya&:3 14,AlerVan Dyke.Nevadavr.SanJose Larland McElroy, Texas A&M . . . ..Jr Sr. Nov. 18. Passes caught: 16.Gsmy Simon.Maryland rr.Florida St.. Nov. 18. Terry Glenn. Ohlo St. .._..._...... _ _.. Jr 1: 117 02 0 104a4 105010.40 Punt return yards: 225. Chris McCnnie. Georgia vs. ScottGresoa, Mkhlgan St. .: .Sr 9 15 2 0 92 10.22 South trqsept. 2. Rcceirin yards: 3 14. AlexVan we.Nmda vs.San)o- Ahrnan Groan. Nebraska :. ..__...... Fr 10 16 0 0 % 9.60 se St, Nav. f 8. ayron Hantpard. Texas Tech ...... ~ 10 16 0 0 96 9.60 Kickoffmtumywds: 190.Edd~eKenn~son.LSU vs.Texu Jdl Hall. Twmsrree _.. ._...... _...... Fr 10 0 47 16 95 9.50 MM.Sept.2. TEAM Stephen Davis, Auburn ...... Sr 11 17 0 0 102 9.27 TEAM Points scored:65 Miami (Ohio)vr.Akron.Nov. 18. Mm Wtlllams, Kamwzky .,.-Jr 11 1: i : 'Oz 9 27 Rushing and pmssing yards: RI, New Muleo St Keffer McGee, Mlsslsslppl St. .._...... _... 10 92 9 20 Paints scored: 77, Florldr St vs. North Care. St.. Sept. 16; . . . ..So vs.UNLV,Nov. 18. WarrIck Dunn. Flortd St. _.._.. _. ..Jr 10 15 0 0 90 Boo Nebnska vs. Arizona St. Sepr 16; South Cam. vs. Kent, Oct. ChrisDoorlng,Ftorldr Sr 10 1: : : ii 9.00 7;Vir@a Tech vs. Akron. Oct. 14. ’ Rushing wr: 473, M~rraur~ vs. Iowa St.. Nav. IS. Madre Hill, Arlransas ...... ~ 11 0.73 Rushing and passing yardr 797. Florida St. *I Duke, Passing yards: 546. New Memca St vs. UNLV Nov 18. Ledbetter Troy Davis, Iowa St. .._...... _... So 11 16 0 0 96% a8.73 73 AlexVan Dyks. Nevada . . . ..sr Tommie Fnrler, Nebraska :...... :...... :...:.::...:::.:::::::::.::.::::::::::...... Sr Sedrlck Shaw. Iowa .._...... _ Jr 10 1: : Fl ii :.i RECEPTIONS PER GAME Andre Coop-x FlortdsSt...... Jr 10 14 0 0 a4 6.40 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME CL G vos CTPG CL G CT VDS TD VDSP Scott Bentley. Florida St Jr 10 0 86 6 a4 8.40 Alex Van Dyks. Nevada .._....__.. __... ;; ;; 1854 1173 Mlchaal Reader. Pxas Chrtstlan ...... So 10 0 20 21 a3 a30 Kevin Alexander. Utah St 14w 036 AlexVan Dyke, Nevada .._ Sr 11 129 la54 16 163.55 Chad Macksy. Louisiana Tsch ...... Jr 11 1255 a.18 Ksvln Alexander. Utah St Sr 11 92 1400 6 12727 WSIYG EFFICIENCY K shawn Johnson, Southern Cal ...... Sr 11 1218 018 Tarry Glenn. Ohio St ...... Jr 10 53 1244 17 124.40 CMP INT YE.1 TD RATING WI"y I Blackwell. San Dlepo St. -So 10 1097 740 Marcus Harris. Wyommg .Jr 10 1243 12 12430 CL G ATT CMP PC1 (Mln.15 attempts pergame) IN1 PCT YDS ATI TD PCT PlS Marcus Hams. Wyommg Jr 10 1243 730 Chad Mackey, Loulwanatech Jr 11 ii 1255 9 11409 Bobby Hoylng. Ohio St ..S r ii 258 170 65.89 9 3.49 2737 10.61 27 10.47 1826 B Stokley, So~thvmstem La 1121 602 Ksyshawn Johnson, Southern Cal...... ~...... '...... Sr 11 90 1218 6 110.73 Danny Wusflsl. Florida ...... J r 9 257 165 64.20 9 3.50 2547 9.91 29 ii.28 1777 Jermalne Laws, Ma,l;d . ..I. ii 937 6.60 Will Blackwell, San Diego St so 10 74 lO97 a lO9.70 Donovan McNabb. Syracoso ...... Fr 10 la3 116 63.39 3 1.64 1.348 1010 15 820 1720 Eric Moulds. Miariss p I St. . ..-.I...... Sr 753 6.44 Mlkn Maxwell, Nevada ...... S r 9 409 277 67.73 17 416 3611 aa3 33 807 160.2 Andre Cooper, Florlda 1...... Jr 10 925 640 Marvin Harnson. Syracuse Sr 10 53 1OEiO a 108% Marl Miller, Kansas St...... Sr 11 239 153 MO2 11 4% 2043 8.55 22 9.21 157.0 Charlls Jones. Frssno St ...... Sr 11 66 1123 9 102.09 Danny Kanell, Florlda St...... S r 10 358 240 6704 10 279 2773 7.75 31 a.66 155.1 FIELD COALS- - B Stoklsy, Southwestern La. Fr 11 75 1121 9 101.91 FGA PCT FGPG Steve TansyhIlt. South Caro. 11 389 261 67.10 9 2.31 IO94 Sr 7.95 29 7.46 153.9 Mlchasl Rssdsr, Texas Chrisdan...... S", l"o ,955 2.10 Donald Sellers. New Mexko ... ..J r 10 195 121 62.05 3 1.54 1693 8.68 11 564 1505 Rafasl Garcia, Vlrginla ...... J; ;: 741 167 Peflon Manning. Tnnnesses ...... 10 338 218 64.M 4 11.9 2689 7.96 22 6.51 150.4 Jeff Hall, Tsnnsssee ...... 1: 160 INTERCEPTIONS alllv Elanron, San Dlrpo St...... J r 11 341 210 615a 12 3.52 2989 a.77 22 6.45 149.5 Dan Pulslpher, Utah Jr 11 E .E 1.55 CL F NO KS TD IRS ii 266 John Hessb~ Colorado ...... so 154 57.89 9 3.38 2136 a.O3 20 752 1434 Brett Conway, Psnn St...... J r 10 22 ,682 150 Willis Smith, Louisiana Tech ...... Jr 10 a 65 0 .w Damon Huard. Washington ... ..S r 11 287 la4 64.11 6 2.09 2415 8.41 11 383 1433 Eric Abrams, Stanford ...... _ Sr 11 145 ChnsCanty, Kansas St so 11 a 117 2 73 Josh Wallwork. Wyoming ...... J r 9 251 15O 59.76 12 4.78 2111 a41 17 6.77 143.2 Rem Hamllton, Mlchlgan ... :: Ez 145 Sean Andrews, Navy Stave Sarklsian, Brtgham Young...... J r 10 351 219 6239 14 399 3038 a.66 17 4.M 143.1 Eric )I ichards. Cincinnati ...... ~ A 11 24 ,667 1.45 So 10 30 0 .70 Darrell Bevsll. Wlsconsln ...... Sr 10 269 176 65.43 11 4.09 2089 7.77 15 5.58 140.9 Jeram Ahxandsr, Oklahoma ...... So 10 16 ,875 140 Sam Madison, Loulsvllle . . ..Jr 11 7 136 0 .M Ron Powlur. Notre Dame ...... J r 11 217 124 57.14 7 3.23 1853 854 12 5.53 140.7 Gory 4 edsl. Wyomlnp ...... So 10 17 a24 140 Kevin Abrams. Syracuse .,-Jr 10 6 13 0 .60 Gory Sautar, Minnesota ...... 10 3O4 183 6020 10 329 2408 7.92 la 5.92 139.7 KyleWachholtz.SouthemCal Sr 11 171 105 61.40 3 1.75 1231 7.20 11 6.43 1396 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS _._ ._. _. __ TOTAL OFFENSE RUSH REC PR KOR VDS YDSPG (Mm 12 psrgams) CL NO VDS TD AVG RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Troy Davis. Iowa St ...... Ek 15 2010 159 0 297 2466 22418 James Dye.aighari~ Young Jr 19 434 2 CAR GAIN LOSS NET All VDS PLS YOS VOPL TDR' VDSPG Alex Van Dyke. Nevada ...... Sr 11 6 1854 0 583 2443 292 09 Brian Robsrson. Frssno St Jr 19 346 1 :'8z Mlka Mmvnll. Navada _...... 34 - 12 409 3611 443 3623 a16 -3 402.56 Wasean Tall, Toledo ...... Jr 11 1905 183 0 2088 la982 Marvm Harrison, Syracuss Sr 21 370 17.62 Co@ Lsdbstter. NewMsrkoSt 90 4: 1;; 223 453 3501 543 3724 6.% 32 338.55 Eddle George. Ohlo St ...... 1722 349 0 i 2071 188.27 Miks Adams, Texas ...... Jr 12 197 ; 16.42 Charlla Batch. Eastern Mkh...... 61 157 :: -1:: ::: :A;: 482 3229 6.70 24 283.55 Abu Wilson, Utah St...... ::: 11 1476 375 153 ZOO4 182.18 Steve Sarklsian Erlgham Young 78 126 429 2884 6.72 la 288.40 Winslow Dlivsr, New Mexico ...... S r 11 915 228 10: 666 1910 17364 KICKOFF RETURNS Stsva TansyhIll. Soulh Cam ...... 66 203 241 -38 389 3094 455 3056 672 29 277.82 Lssland McElroy, Texas ALM ...... J r a a92 280 208 1380 172.50 ._r_ TD AVG Corey Walker, Arkansas St...... --.-Jr 17116 Danny Karrell, Florlda St. la 1: 66 -36 358 2773 376 2737 7.28 31 27370 1013 411 i 459 113 Robert Tats, ~..~...._.. 3433 George Jones. San Dlego SI...... Jr 11 114 0 16991 Billy Blanton. San Dwgo Sl ..59 173 14 341 2989 4w 3w3 751 22 273W 1755 0 la69 Jerod DOU las,Baylor $ ii 5,; ; 33.25 Darnell Aulry, Notihwesrern ...... so 11 1675 130 0 45 1850 16818 Wmslow 0 I wsr, New Mexico Sr 31.71 Tony Grazianl. Oregon .-...... ::...... 70 333 95 238 3x9 2491 459 2729 5.95 17 27290 21 666 1 Moe Willlams. Kentucky 16OO 153 1826 166W Damon Dunn. Stanford So 1 2837 Danny Wusrltel. Flonda ...... 29 44 136 -92 257 2547 2% 2455 85.9 30 27278 19 539 R!cq Whtttle, Orsgon ...... :: 11 971 419 4:: law 164 00 Steve Clay, Eastern Mlch Sr 14 395 1 28.21 Peyton Manning. Tsnnessss . . ...37 3: 1;; i 2:: 338 2689 375 2712 7.23 27 271.20 DernckMason. Michigan St ...... Jr 656 196 783 1635 16350 Marcus Crandsll. East Care ..94 447 2751 541 2952 546 24 268.36 Joe Abdullah, Pacific (Cal ) ...... S r 1: 133: 460 0 0 1794 163O9 PUNTING Ravmond Phltvaw. NoRhad La...... 49 112 155 -43 320 2627 369 2584 7.00 22 258.40 Tikl Barbur, Virolnia ...... Jr 12 1397 216 272 21 1906 15883 (Mm 3.6 osr oame) CL AVG 'duchdowns~rssponsibleforare TDs scornd and parsed for Tsrrell Wlllls. Rut ors ...... J r 10 773 31 0 779 1583 15830 Brad Maynard: Ball'SI...... J r 46.53 Byron Hanspard, P exas Tech ...... -So 1146 433 0 0 1579 1.57.w Brian GragaR, Wyomlno ...... S r 4526 Karim Abdul-Jabbar, UCLA ...... J r 1: 1419 154 0 0 1573 15730 Grsg Ivy, Oklahoma St...... S r 4434 NCAA stotiitics OR available on the Co/legiare Sports Network. Dsland McCullou h Miami (Ohio) ...... Sr 1627 97 0 0 1724 156.73 Sean Liss. Florlda St...... J r 4428 Robert Tale. Cinc I*nnah ...... J r 11 35 a95 240 515 1685 153.18 Chad Kessler. LSU ...... So 44O9 l Division I-A teain Through November 19 PAWNG OFFENSE RUSIWIC OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE NET PUNTlYG VDS! G CAR YDS AVG TD VDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG NO VDS NET G ATI CMP INT PCT VDS An TD VDSPF Nebraska ...... lO 571 4127 7.2 50 412 7 Virginia Tech ii 429 851 2.0 7 77.4 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Nevada 11 509 337 22 662 4579 90 39 416.3 Army ...... lO 639 3393 5.3 34 3393 Nebraska 10 311 ail 2.6 6 at.1 Ball St. .._...... 66 46 5 29 346 413 Florida 10 3a7 241 11 623 3605 93 42 360.5 Air Force 11 615 3585 58 31 3259 Georgm Tach 10 331 a73 2.6 15 87.3 Wyommg .._. 38 453 12 181 405 Florlda Sl. 1.1. .:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lO 421 665 3432 8.2 35 343.2 Clemson ...... ll 611 2855 4 7 24 2595 Mlchlgan . . . ..ll 3% 975 2.5 11 88.6 Rice. 22 181 39.9 Naw Marko St ...... ll 454 i: :; 573 3540 7.8 30 321.8 Navy ...... lO 536 2446 4.6 21 2446 Oklahoma . . ..lO 368 929 2.5 10 92.9 Syracuse $4 :;: 13 131 399 BrIgham Young ...... lO 354 221 14 a24 3070 a.7 17 307.0 Toledo ...... ll 564 26% 4 a 32 2445 Tsxas ALM ...... 9 364 a46 2.3 6 94.0 NorthTexas. 78 421 28 177 398 South Care...... ll 420 282 10 671 3373 a.0 32 306.6 Notre Dame .._..._.....ll 562 2572 4 6 29 2338 Arkansas ...... ll 389 1137 2.9 14 1034 Oklahoma St 60 436 28 231 39.8 Essltsrn Mkh. 11 254 19 57.6 3323 7.5 23 302.1 Florlda St. 10 393 2313 59 34 231 3 Alabama ..ll 380 1158 3.0 9 1053 Texas Chnstlan 49 416 19 95 39.7 Colorado ..,,,..,....,,..,,..,...,...... ,...... __ 11 zi 222 11 W.7 3269 8.B 28 297.2 Hawaii ._ 10 476 2312 49 23 231.2 Baylor ...... lO 352 1055 3.0 10 1055 Texas ABM 49 434 22 191 39.5 Fresno St. .._... 11 395 221 15 55.9 3146 8.0 23 286.0 Ohlo St 11 501 2537 5.1 27 230.6 Drsgon ...... ll 416 1163 2 a 15 1057 Kansas .53 42.4 20 159 39.4 Wake Fores1 11 483 289 ia 59.8 3073 6.4 19 2794 Iowa St . ..ll 506 2513 5.0 23 228.5 Virglnla 12 424 1310 3 1 15 1092 Vandsrbitl ...... 62 405 27 102 38.9 Tennessee .lO 349 224 4 64.2 2766 7.9 22 2766 Northern Ill 11 546 2497 46 la 227.0 Mlaml (Ohlo) .ll 435 1220 2 a 4 1109 Arlrona 75 40.7 28 157 38.6 San Dlrgo St. 11 348 213 12 61.2 3041 8.7 23 2765 RIG! .lO 509 2211 4.3 17 221.1 Tannessse to 349 ii28 32 12 1128 Pittsburgh 65 42.0 34 221 38.6 Utah St 11 421 228 17 54.2 2975 7.1 12 2705 Georgia Tsch ..lO 486 2178 4.5 22 217.8 Western MIch. 11 387 1246 32 13 1133 NEW Mexico St. . ...42 40.6 14 a7 38.5 Wvomlno 10 334 ia9 20 56.6 2697 a.1 19 269.7 Baylor ...... lO 4% 2171 4.4 24 217 1 Kansas St 11 404 1254 31 4 1140 Southern Cal ...... 45 42 6 19 1% 384 or;10 St - 11 2% iaa IO 64.8 2958 102 31 2689 Purdue ...... lO 465 2170 4.7 20 2170 Psnn St 10 376 1155 3.1 11 115.5 Southern MISS. . ..71 41 3 31 220 382 Mmnasota 10 350 201 13 574 2671 76 20 267.1 Iowa St. 53 406 24 135 38.1 Oregon 11 443 239 540 29O2 6.6 14 263.8 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Auburn ,...,.. ,,.,,,.,,..,,...,,..,.,..,..,,,..,.. ,...... , ..,.. 11 375 233 1: 62.1 2891 7.7 19 262.8 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD' YDSPF G PLAYS YDS AVGTD' YOSPG PUNTRETURNS Nonheasr La. 11 365 ia6 a 51.0 2881 7.6 22 2601 Flonda St 10 al4 5745 7.1 69 574.50 Texas ABM .9 628 2173 35 14 241 4 G NO VDS TD AVG Nebraska ...... lO 772 5712 7.4 67 571.20 Kansas St 11 673 2759 41 16 250.8 Eastsm Mich...... ll a 166 1 208 PAX8 EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Nevada ...... ll 917 6263 6.8 63 569.36 Mlaml (Ohto) 11 738 2764 3.7 15 251.3 BrIgham Young 10 25 488 2 195 CMP IN1 YW TD RATING Florlda ...... lO 722 5480 7.6 64 54a.W North Caro 10 652 2540 3.9 21 254.0 Fresno St 11 22 398 2 la.1 G ATT CMP FCT INT PCT YOS ATT TD PC1 POINTS Ohio St ...... ll 791 5495 6.9 58 49955 Ball St 712 2850 4.0 22 259.1 Syracuse 10 22 391 2 178 Mlaml (Ohlo) .ll 303 137 45.21 22 7.26 1544 510 11 363 85.48 San Diego St...... ll 797 5360 6.7 50 48727 Baylor 1: 650 2595 4.0 16 2595 Mlchlgan St 10 20 299 2 14.9 Te~(~sTech ..lO 322 131 40.68 15 4.66 1726 536 11 3.42 87.67 Colorado ...... ll 809 5353 66 48 48664 Arizona .lO 661 2682 4.1 16 2682 San Olego Sl 11 20 298 0 14.9 Baylor 10 2% 143 47.99 13 4.36 1540 517 6 201 89.32 New Mexico St...... ll all 5248 65 46 47709 Mlchlgan .ll 739 3044 4.1 19 2767 Colorado St 10 33 478 2 14.5 TsrasAaM .9 264 121 4583 10 379 1327 503 a 3.03 90.48 Fresno St. 11 830 5053 61 43 45936 Wsstsrn Mich .:I . ..ll 686 3092 45 23 281 i UCLA . . . ..ll 31 433 2 14.0 Ball St 11 303 128 42.24 10 330 1469 485 14 4.62 91.62 Auburn 11 788 5049 64 54 45900 Alabama . ..ll 727 3125 43 21 284 i Northwsstsrn 11 30 418 1 13.9 LSU 11 343 158 46.06 13 379 1907 556 a 2.33 92.88 Tennessee... 10 746 4548 6.1 46 45480 Vlrglmalech 11 782 3145 40 la 2859 Tnxas AIM . ..Q 20 272 0 13.6 East Caro 11 332 157 47.29 19 572 19aa 5.99 7 2.11 93.10 Texas 10 711 4498 6.3 41 449.80 Oklahoma -10 652 29OO 44 25 2900 Texas ...... lO 21 2a4 1 13.5 Cmcmnah 11 347 162 4669 20 576 2011 5.80 11 3.17 94.30 Wyoming 10 714 4495 6.3 32 449.50 Oregon 11 735 3222 44 26 292 9 Texas Christian .lO 20 252 1 126 LouiswIle 11 350 175 5ow 24 6% 2130 609 a 2.29 94.95 Eastern Mlch 11 820 4940 6.0 44 449.09 Nebraska. 10 662 2994 45 20 299.4 Pacitk (Cal.) ...... ll 11 138 0 125 Miami (Fla) 10 278 133 4784 9 324 14% 5.35 9 3.24 97 01 LouIslana Tsch 11 al5 4934 6.1 41 448.55 OregonSt 11 7% 3342 42 2.3 303.8 Kansas St...... ll 40 492 3 123 Northwsstarn ...... ll 365 204 5589 16 4.38 2029 5.56 5 1.37 98.34 Southwestern La 11 856 4780 5.6 45 434.55 WestVa 10 665 3073 46 26 307.3 Iowa St. .ll 7 a6 0 123 Alabama 11 347 173 4986 la 519 1967 5.67 12 3.46 96.51 'Touchdowns scored by rushing/passinp only. 'Touchdowns scored by rushmg/passing only Notre Dame ...... ll 22 269 1 122 Kansas St 11 269 125 4647 13 483 1505 559 12 4.46 98.52 Maryland 11 16 194 1 121 Florlda St 10 335 169 5045 14 418 1904 5% 1 3.28 100.67 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Clemson 11 376 1% 50.53 21 559 2255 6W 13 3.46 101.15 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG KICKOFFRETURNS Anzona .: .lO 258 123 47.49 6 2.32 1414 546 10 386 101.46 Nebraska 10 539 539 Northwestern . . . ..ll 140 127 G NO VDS TD AVG llllnols 10 291 152 52.23 la 6.19 1792 616 9 3O9 101.80 Florida St. 10 508 508 Kansas St ...... ll 145 132 New Mwco 11 35 947 1 27.1 sogrnmstsm ~8 .ll 348 16u 45.98 11 316 2099 603 13 3.74 102.65 FlorIda 10 465 465 Tsxas ALM ...... 9 126 140 Stanford ...... ll 39 1,024 2 26.3 Western Mlch 11 299 151 M.50 16 535 la46 617 10 3.34 102.70 Nevada 11 484 440 Vlrainia Tech ..ll 155 141 lsnnsssee .I...... lO 27 699 0 25.9 Tsnnessse 10 399 39.9 Baylor 10 145 145 Cincinnati ...... ll 37 930 1 25.1 TURllOVER MWGIN Ohlo St. 11 438 39.8 LSU 11 160 145 Baylor ...... lO 23 576 0 250 TURNOVERSGAINEC) TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Auburn . ..ll 424 38.5 Nebraska 150 15.0 Air Force 11 35 a73 0 249 FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Colorado . . ..ll 4% 36.9 Loulsvllle 1; 165 15.0 MichloanS1. .._ 10 38 9ia 1 242 Toledo la 34 6 6 12 2.00 KansasSt 11 402 36.5 Mlaml (Ohlo) ...... I1 165 15.0 Arizona St. 10 40 947 1 23.7 Northwestern 1: 16 32 6 6 12 i a2 South Care ...... ll 401 365 Ohlo St 11 169 15.4 South Car0 11 46 1,084 1 23.6 Loulsvilla 14 24 30 12 8 20 164 San Dingo St ..ll 388 353 Clemson 11 178 16.2 North Care 10 536 23.3 Florida St .._...... la 14 32 6 11 17 150 Tsxas ..lO 343 34 3 Michigan 11 178 162 Flonda 10 ii 699 1 23.3 Nabnsh .._...... _ . ...7 la 25 a 5 13 120 Toledo 11 371 337 Southsrn Cal ...... ll 180 164 Southern Miss .:...ll 42 965 1 23.0 Tennessee ._ 7 16 23 7 4 11 1.20 Notre Dame .._.._. 11 366 33.3 Ball SI 11 la7 17.0 Tulsa ...... ll 50 1.138 1 228 symcusa 10 16 28 13 3 16 1.20 Penn St. 10 332 33.2 Alabama laa 17.1 Clsmson ...... ll 749 227 Arkansas ..,,,,.... ,...... lZ 16 1.18 Easlem Mlch ..ll 363 33.0 Arizona 1: 171 17.1 Msmphls ii a74 i 22.4 WashIngton 12 16 :: E 69 15 1.11 Southwestern La ...... ll 351 31 9 Wsstern Mlch ...... ll 1% 173 ArkansasSt ~ .11 38 a50 1 22.4 Mlaml (Ohlo) 9 22 31 a 11 19 1.09 NEW Mexico St ._ .._...... ll 349 31.7 Flonda 10 174 174 Texas ChrIstIan .10 27 602 0 22.3 November 27. I995 The NCAA News Page 17 - n Division 1-M leaders Through November 19 CL G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Reggw Greene. Sierra SO 9 273 1461 54 11 162.33 Derrick Cullors. Murray St Sr 11 269 1765 66 16 16045 Trm Hall. Robert Morns Sr 10 239 1572 66 16 15720 Arnold Mrcksns, BUtksr SF 10 354 1556 44 11 155.80 Krlo Lockwood, Wagner ..Sr 7 212 1016 48 10 145.43 PLAYER Passing yards: 558. Montana vs. Idaho. Oct. 2 I. Chad Levitt, Cornell ...... ‘... :...... Jr 10 292 1428 49 13 142.80 10 704 1427 50 9 14270 Rushing and passing yards: 6 l4.8ry-w Mmin,Webcr St. Fewest rushing and passing yards allow& ZS.George- 11 240 1548 62 17 14073 vs. Cal Poly SLO, Sept.23. town vs.k Pete& Nov. I I 11 257 1536 60 II 13964 Rushing and passing plays: ES. Dave Drckensan. Monsna Fewest rushing yards allowed: -33. New Hampshire vs. 11 274 1511 55 14 13736 vs. Idaho. Ocr 2 I. Wrllre Hrgh, Eastern ill ;: Lehigh. Sept 30 Rushing yards: 337. Frank Alessro. Masrachuserrs VI Mrchael Hrcks, South Caro St Sr 1: 314228 14581299 4657 1213 1325512990 Chns Parker, Marshall Sr 11 254 13% 5.5 12 126.36 Barton U.. Nov. I I. C Manhsws. Northwestern St Jr 11 230 1384 60 13 12582 Rushing plays: 53. KwameVidal. Florrda A&M vs.Tennessee Larry Washrnglon.Towson SI. Sr 9 205 1101 54 12 12233 St.. Sept. 23. Rch Lemon. Bucknell Jr 11 293 1297 44 9 11791 Passes completed: 48. Clayton Millir. Cal St. Northrrdge PLAYER Fabian lhorne, Delaware St sr 11 240 1296 54 7 11782 VI St Mary’s (Cal ), Nov I I Claude Mathrs Southwestlex St SO Rushing and passing yards: 396. Dave Dick=nson. Frank Alessra, Massachusstts 1: 244161 12861276 5379 119 116.9111600 Passes attempted: 72. Dave Drckensan. Montana vs Manranavr.Mantana St..N.x I8 Torv lavlor Connecticut 11 208 1267 61 6 11473 Idaha.Occ. 2 I Rushing yards: 253. Derrrck Cullors. Murray St. vs. Martin Damon.Scott. Appalachran SI. Jr 11 243 1256 52 13 11418 Passing yards: 558. Dave Dickenson. Montana vs. Idaho. Western III.. Nov. 18. OcrZI. SCORING Passing yards: 406. Kewn Foley, Boston U YS Buffalo. Nov ^, LL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Passes cau@tc 20. Trm Hrlron. Cal St Nordwrdge vs. St. I8 Trm Hall, Robert Morris Sr 10 20 Mary’s (Cal.), Nav. I I 0 0 120 12.M) Passes caught: I5,Trm Hrlron. Cal SC. Nonhrrdge vs. Cal Alcods Surlain. Alabama St .sr IO 18 6 0 114 1140 Receiving yards: 276. Joey Stockton.Western Ky. VI Aurtrn St. Sacramento. Nov. 18. Derrrck Cullors, Murray St S, 11 20 i 0 120 1091 Peay. Sept. 16. Wtlkam Murrell. Eastern Ky Jr 10 18 0 108 10.80 Receiving yards: 208. Joe Douglass. Montana vs. Montana Punt ~4zw-n yuds: 148.Tim Hilton. Cal Sr Northrrdgc vs. Kdo Lockwood Waoner ..Sr 7 12 2 0 74 10.57 St. NW I8 11 19 0 0 114 1036 Menlo. Sepr 9 IO 17 0 0 102 1020 Kickoff return yards: 245. Jermalne Sharp. Southern-8 R TEAM Thomas Haskins. Va Mrktary vs.Alcorn St.. Oct. 2 I. Points scared: 56. Munay St vs. Western Ill.. Nav. 18. Chad LevdLCornell 1: 1: i 0 10692 9649 20 TEAM Rushing and passing yank 67 I, Cal Paly SLO vs. Eastern Davrd Ethnger, Hofrtra 11 0 35 22 101 9.18 Mrchael Hrcks. South Cam St 10 14 4 0 88 8.80 hints scored: 97,Tenn.-Martin vs. Bethel (Term.). Sept. 7. Wash.. Nov. 18. Lawrsnce Worthmgton, Lrbsrty so 11 16 0 0 96 a73 Rushinn and Dar&n rards: 714. Delaware vs. Marne. Rushing yards: 506. Hampton vs. Morgan St. Nov. 18. Rsggre Gresne. Sisna so 9 13 0 0 78 867 Oct. 28. - ’ - . Passing yards: 5 I I, Cal Paty SLO vs. Eastern Wash., Nov. Carlos Leach, SouthawE R Jr 10 0 51 10 81 810 Stockton Tim Openlander. Marshall .I. 1. Jr 11 0 44 15 89 809 Rushing yards: 520. Delaware vs. James Madrson. Oct. 2 I. 18. 11 0 41 16 89 809 11 1 56 9 89 809 9 12 0 0 72 BW 11 0 39 16 87 791 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING VAROS PER GAME 11 14 2 0 a6 782 CL G CT YDS TD CTPG CL G CT YDS TO YOSP 10 8 12 6 78 780 Ed Mantle, Boston U Sr ii ai 943 7.36 Dedrrc Ward, Northern Iowa Jr 10 44 1164 12 11640 11 0 52 11 a5 7 73 Pokey Eckiord. Weber St Sr 1074 :, 700 Kamrl Loud, Cal Poly SLO SO 57 1098 9982 10 Pokey EcMord. Wsbsr St 11 0 40 15 85 7 73 Brran Kkngerman. Lehrgh Sr 11 :: 1040 700 Sr 11 1074 z 97.64 Mdes Macrk, Pennsylvania Sr 10 68 816 5 680 Brran KImgerman. Lehigh ...... Sr 11 :: 1040 10 94.55 Tim Hdton, Cal St Northrrdge.. .:’ .Jr IO 64 565 640 Jon Peck.CalPolySLO Jr 11 62 IL09 a 91 73 PASSING EFFICIENCY Kobie Jenkins, Alcorn St Jr 11 70 a75 6.36 Man Wells, Montana 61 lW8 10 91 64 CMP INT YDSi TD RATING Davrd Patten. Western Caro Sr 10 59 007 5.90 Scott Hinnchs, Valpararso z: 1: 911 9110 (Min 15 attempts per game) CL G An CMP PCT IN1 PC1 YOS All TO PC1 PTS Lenn Hams. Term -Marhn Jr 7% 589 Mick Oliver CalSt.Sacramento Sr 10 907 1: 90 70 Brtan Kadel. Dayton sr 11 182 114 6264 6 330 1880 1033 ia 989 1755 Rod L arshall. NoRhern Arrr ..Sr 1; i: 732 5 a2 Davrd Panen, Western Caro Sr 10 887 7 8870 Dave Dkckenson.Montana S, 11 455 309 67 91 9 198 4176 9.18 38 a.35 168.6 Joe Douglass, Montana a32 5.73 Lenny Hams. Term -Marhn .Jr 9 790 87.78 Leo Hamlett,Oelaware Jr 174 95 5460 6 3.45 1849 1063 15 a62 1654 Nrkb Jackson, Term -Marhn ;: 11 Ei 425 573 Joey Slocklon, Western Ky SO 10 863 z 8630 Chns Berg, Northern Iowa Sr 1; 206 113 54 a5 6 291 2144 1041 15 728 1605 Jetl Lewrs. Northern Arrr. Sr 10 313 209 6677 3 95 2426 775 22 703 153.2 FIELU GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Cl Mike Cherry, Murray St Jr 11 225 135 60.00 10 4.44 2084 9.26 16 7.11 1524 c PC1 FGPG YOS TD Davrd ERrnger, Hofstra Picasso Nelson,Jackson St. 3 71 0 James Rrtchey, Stephen F Aushn Sr 203 113 55.67 6 2.96 1667 821 17 a37 1464 667 2.00 Todd Kurz. lllrnors St :: 760 173 Oamanr Leech, Prrnceton SO Oavrd Loya. Duquesne 108 1667 887 11 585 1459 SO 1: 188 5745 5 266 Tom Allison, Indians St. Sr 783 164 William Hampton, Murray St Jr 2:; : Tony Hrlde, Bow St. .’ Jr 11 279 154 5520 5 179 2386 855 la 645 1447 Gerald Carlson, Bufialo 773 155 Mark Wallrapp. Yale 65 0 Sean Laud, St. Mary’s (Cal) SO 10 244 141 5779 6 246 1939 782 ia 7.38 142.9 David Dearmas. Connecticut ;I 739 1.55 Doug Knapp, Cornell . ..g. 18 0 Enc Hrsaw. Idaho . . ..Sr 9 214 121 56.54 IO 467 1793 838 15 701 1407 Scott Shrelds. Weber St 889 145 Adam Hunt, Manst 107 Eric Randall, Southern-B.R. Sr IO 228 141 6184 4 175 1712 751 13 5.70 140.2 Kevin Olaary. Nonhern Aru. 727 145 Chrrs Johnston, Georgetown ..i: 9 68 1 Brad Laird, Northwestern St Sr 11 213 130 61 03 6 2.82 la95 a.90 5 2.35 137.9 Jay Sutton, Appalachran St :: 696 145 Oarren Sharper, Wrllram a Mary 11 144 Bob Aylsworth. Lehrgh Sr 11 400 240 60.00 11 275 2899 725 27 675 1377 Steve Largsnt, Eastern Ill ..Sr 615 145 Kalvin Robinson, Alcorn St. 4: 11 95 Tommy Lugmbrll. Eastsrn Ky ..sr 11 196 112 57.14 7 3.57 1608 820 11 561 1374 KerryJoseph,McNeese St. Sr 11 253 134 5296 12 474 1952 772 21 a30 135.7 SteveJoyce. Cornell S, 10 274 156 5693 9 328 2255 a.23 13 4.74 135.2 ALL-PURPO;E R;UI&RS PUNT RETURNS CL REC PR KOR YDS YDSPG (Mln.1.2 per game) CL NO YOS TO AVG TORI OFFENSE Rsggle Greene, Slsna .So 1461 53 363 1954 217.11 Claude Mathrs, SW Tex St So 20 352 0 1760 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Derrick Culloro. Murrav St sr t: 1765 3:: 0 201 2278 20709 Roy Hanks, Columbra so 20 320 2 16.00 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YOS PLS VOS YOPL TOR’ YOSPG C Matthews, Northwestern St 1384 194 145 554 2277 20700 D Oawson. Ga Southern .Sr 17 271 1 15.94 Owe Dickenson. Montana ..a9 373 289 33 455 4176 544 4209 774 41 382.64 Claude Math& Southwest Tex St 1286 315 352 308 2261 20555 W Hampton, Murray Sf. . ..Jr 24 344 1 1433 Kevrn Foley, Boston U 226 ~180 476 3192 529 3012 5.69 17 27302 Joey Stockton, Western Ky so 46 863 147 934 1990 19900 Kharon Brown. Hofstra l?l 11:: 156 977 320 la60 471 2837 602 24 25791 Thomas Haskms. Va Mddary .Jr 1: 1548 553 2134 19400 KICKOFF RETURNS Jason McCullough. Brown ...... a 2 328 177 151 351 2405 433 2557 591 25 25570 Trm Hall. Roberl Morns Sr 10 1572 1905 19050 (Mrn.l.2 per game) CL ND YDS TO AVG Kdo Lockwood, Wagner 1018 la7 12; 1332 190.29 JoshCole.Furman Jr 17 1 3212 Bob Avlswonh. Lehiuh ...... 54 93 la2 -39 4~0 2899 454 2810 619 27 255.45 9 546 Rabrh Abdullah, Lehrgh 1536 382 0 1918 17436 K Bynum.South Cam St Jr Tom Proudran. Iona- 50 89 191 -102 367 2396 417 2294 5.50 14 254.89 13 389 0 2992 Arnold Mrckens, Butler ;: 1558 40 1685 168.50 J Sharp, Southern-B.R so 1 2913 Jen Lewrs. Northern Adz 51 225 105 120 313 2426 364 2546 699 24 25460 1: 15 437 Alhsdo Andsrson. Idaho St Jr 1192 393 1: 2;: 1813 16482 K Sparks, Southern-B R Sr 14 404 1 2886 Tony Hrlde, Bow St. ..114 6% 231 375 279 2386 393 2761 703 27 25100 Ours Young. Valpararso . ..Sr 1: 524 255 160 690 1629 162 90 K Carpenter, Southern Ill Fr 14 401 1 2864 Todd Walker. Berhune-Cookman ...... 28 57 55 2 385 2408 413 2410 584 19 24100 Andre Pam.Mains 11 1250 0 416 1755 15955 0 Wrllrams. Southwest Tex St 41 102 111 12; 349 2395 390 2386 612 20 238.60 Drone lylsr Southeast Mo St ;: 11 1005 3:: 178 204 1740 15818 PUNTING Mrchael Moore, Morgan St 118 402 275 369 2469 487 25% 5.33 14 23600 Mrchael StswarLCal St Sacramento ..Jr 1161 121 0 425 1707 15518 (Mm 36 per game) CL NO AVG ‘Touchdowns rssponsrbleforarsTDs scorsd and passed for Chad Levrh, Cornell Jr 1: 1428 122 0 1550 155.00 Kevrn Oleary. Northern Arrz 44 4275 Wrllram Murrsll, Eastern Ky. ..Jr 10 982 40: 1534 15340 Marc Collrns, Eastern Ky :: 43 4272 Brrgham Lyons, Mrddle Term St...... Sr 11 a76 2:: :; 541 1687 15336 Josh Srefken,Tenn -Chatt Sr NCAA statistics are available on the Collegiate Sports Network. Brll Gresn, Ouqussna Sr 10 1427 1522 15220 C Vanwwrkam.Southern Utah Sr :: :1 :i Archre Amerson, Northern Arir. ‘. Jr 11 1117 2:; 1 2940 1633 14845 Chrrs Hurrt.Soulhwest MO St Sr 6.4 4112 W Division I-AA team Through November 19 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE NET PUNTING YOSI G CAR YOS AVG TO YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YOSPG NO YDS NET G An CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPF Massachusens 11 626 3328 53 36 302 5 McNeese St 11 317 670 21 4 609 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Montana 11 5W 336 12 672 4490 9.0 38 408.2 Western Ky 10 610 2752 45 24 275.2 Georgetown 9 336 614 la 7 68.2 Eastern Kv. 43 427 21 1w 404 Cal Poly SLO” 441 253 16 57.4 3794 a.6 33 3449 oalaware 11 556 3010 5.4 30 273.6 Wagner 9 288 642 2.2 9 71.3 Northern Adz 44 428 19 124 399 weber St 11 468 284 12 60.7 3640 70 26 3309 Troy St 11 519 2985 58 37 271.4 Idaho .._ .:..:lO 342 812 2.4 7 a1 2 Troy St 38 405 16 a9 382 Boston U 11 497 298 18 600 3299 66 16 2999 Hofstra .:. .:..ll 470 2879 6.1 22 261.7 Florida AaM ...... lO 349 833 2 4 13 a33 Sam Houston St 65 396 24 156 37.2 Term-Martin .I1 471 287 23 609 3061 65 20 278.3 Appalachian St. .ll 590 2874 4 3 31 261 3 Towson St. 10 374 963 26 10 963 Howard . ..67 39.1 27 147 36.9 Lehigh 11 413 248 600 3022 73 28 274.7 Murray St. .ll 537 2804 5 2 33 2549 Hafstra 11 424 1072 25 6 975 Southwest MO. St. . ..69 40.5 21 255 368 lona 9 389 205 :: 527 2423 6.2 14 2692 Morehead St. 10 536 2452 46 19 2452 Dartmouth 10 368 9a5 27 5 985 Montana 43 38.9 14 94 367 Fordhsm 11 457 245 14 53.6 2854 6.2 16 259.5 Jacksonvrlle St 11 601 2653 44 22 241.2 Drake to 353 987 2.8 6 98.7 McNeese St. 56 388 26 124 366 Bethune~Cookman .: 10 415 207 12 49.9 2592 6.2 21 2592 Cdadel 11 537 2651 49 19 241.0 Southern-BR 10 334 1018 3.0 9 101.8 Stephen F Aushn 39 371 13 20 366 Alcorn St. 11 422 216 18 51.2 2764 6.5 12 251 3 Eastern Ky 11 508 2639 52 35 239.9 Eastern Ill . ..ii 378 1125 3.0 8 102.3 llllnOls St 70 410 26 319 36.5 Cal St. Sacramento 11 393 iaa 17 478 2762 7.0 22 2511 South Care St 10 444 2377 5.4 23 237.7 Northern Ark .I’ ...... ll 372 1126 3.0 13 102.5 Idaho 63 388 26 156 36.4 Brown 10 379 201 14 530 2510 66 24 2510 Hampton 11 539 2609 4.8 29 2372 Delaware ...... I1 420 1161 28 10 1055 Appalachran St 47 38.5 16 101 36.3 Southwsst Tex St 11 419 209 16 493 2729 65 2481 Wagner . ..9 468 2134 46 23 2371 NeW Hampshrre 11 443 1183 27 12 1075 Ga Southern .49 37 2 12 43 363 Northern Ark .I1 348 231 5 664 2638 76 :i 2398 Mans 11 505 25% 5 1 16 2360 Princeton 10 378 lD89 29 a Toa Samford 52 40 3 27 216 361 Nonhern Iowa 11 250 139 7 556 2616 10.5 la 237.8 Alabama St. 10 435 2359 54 30 2359 Murray St 11 368 1214 33 10 110.4 Nonhwesrern St. 46 38 3 18 108 360 EraIre Sf. 11 322 178 7 553 2614 a.1 19 237.6 San Dlsgo 74 38 0 22 153 359 Idaho St. 11 409 219 13 535 2593 6.3 21 235.7 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Southern Utah 354 189 16 53.4 2586 7.3 12 2351 GPLAYS YDS AVGTD’ YDSPF GPLAYS YDS AVG TD’ VDSPG PUNT RETURNS Idaho . . ..A 312 162 11 51.9 2347 75 20 2347 Montana 11 a20 5637 6.9 60 51245 Georgstown . ..9 580 1948 3.4 12 2164 G NO YDS TO AVG Cal Poly SLD .ll al2 5455 6.7 50 495.91 Marshall ...... ll 673 2710 4.0 18 246.4 Southwest Tex St 11 23 443 0 19.3 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Murray St 11 782 4959 6.3 49 450.82 Monmoulh (N.J.) ...... lO 604 2488 41 16 248.8 Samford 11 12 ia4 1 15.3 CMP INT YDSI TD RATING Delaware ..ll 747 4939 6 6 45 449 00 Wagner .9 533 2262 42 25 251 3 Columbra 10 23 332 2 14.4 G ATl CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Hofslra 11 806 4924 6 1 39 44764 Jackson St 11 711 2779 23 2526 Alabama St. 10 24 341 1 142 Canisius 10 203 81 39% 21 1034 tot0 498 5 2.46 6913 Websr St 11 846 4922 5.8 37 44745 Murray St 11 690 2786 4”:16 253.3 Ga. Southern ..I1 25 347 1 139 Murray St 11 322 139 43.17 19 5.w 1572 408 6 186 7052 Northern Am 11 793 4891 62 49 444.64 Towson St .lO 671 2546 3.8 16 254.6 Charleston So. 11 14 185 2 132 Georgetown 9 244 104 42.62 17 6.97 1334 547 5 205 81 38 Southern-B R 10 802 4326 5.4 52 432.60 New Hampshire . ..ll 727 2813 3.9 20 255.7 Ala -Brrmrngham 11 24 312 2 13.0 Dayton 11 261 109 41.76 14 5.36 13% 535 7 8481 Lshrgh .._ 11 795 4700 59 41 427.27 Canisius 10 650 2690 4.1 21 269 0 Murrav St 11 32 402 1 12.6 LlbErty .ll 246 98 39.84 16 6.50 1355 551 9 ii a517 Dayton 11 753 4669 6.2 57 42445 DuQuBSM 10 603 2691 4.5 19 269 1 South;,” Ill 11 30 372 1 12.4 Jackson St 11 292 133 45.55 27 925 1529 524 14 479 a6 a6 Marshall : :...... ll 812 4642 5.7 43 422W 631 2717 43 13 271 7 western III 1: 22 272 1 12.4 Hofstra 11 381 175 4593 20 525 2141 562 1 a4 88.70 Cornell . . . ..lO 746 4199 56 34 419 90 736 2393 4.1 10 2721 Morgan St 16 195 0 12.2 Robed Morris’ .:..:.‘:.:::::. :::::::: “‘1” ““‘IO 252 111 4405 18 714 1403 557 ii 3.97 a962 Brown 10 791 4169 53 36 41690 699 29% 43 18 272.4 James Madrson .l 1 23 278 2 121 Wllllam a Mary 11 281 141 5018 21 747 1663 5.70 7 2.49 91 37 Eastern Ky 11 741 4544 61 48 413.09 Robed Morrrs 10 657 2761 4.2 20 276.1 Howard 11 39 471 4 121 McNeese St 11 419 2% 4916 17 4% 2323 5.54 6 143 9235 Troy St 11 712 4510 6.3 54 410.00 Dartmouth 10 689 2799 4.1 17 279.9 Rhode Island 11 36 430 4 119 240 116 48.33 13 5.42 1332 555 6 250 9237 Bow St. ..ll 772 4407 5.0 41 407 91 -Touchdowns scored by rurhrng/passrng only Troy St 11 33 391 0 ii.8 Norihrm Iowa ...... ll 300 145 4833 12 400 1703 568 5 167 9352 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrnglpassmg only St. Mary’s (Cal.) .I0 20 233 1 116 Bucknell 11 289 144 4983 16 554 1536 531 9 311 9368 SCORING DEFENSE Marshall 11 34 393 1 116 Towson SI. 10 297 148 4983 11 370 1583 5.33 6 2.02 9386 SCORING OFFENSE G PTS AVG James Madrson 11 337 169 50.15 16 4.75 1078 5.57 7 208 9432 G PTS AVG McNeese St. 11 98 89 KICKOFF Rt TURNS Gramblmg 10 289 139 48.10 17 588 1652 572 9 311 9463 Montana 11 467 425 Hafstra 11 112 102 G NO YDS TD AVG Prmceton .lO 310 158 50.97 22 710 1939 625 6 9570 Southern-B.R. 10 415 41 5 Murray.% 114 104 Southern-B R 10 36 954 2 26.5 Troy St...... ll 246 117 4756 16 650 1557 633 6 :: 95.77 Troy St. 11 425 386 Drake 1: 104 10.4 Idaho 10 29 740 1 25 5 Northeastern 11 238 110 4622 14 588 1503 632 6 2.52 95.82 Dayton 11 422 38.4 Georgetown .9 99 11.0 Llbeny 11 30 745 2 24 a Murray St 421 383 Monmouth(NJ) ...... lO 118 11.8 Furman 11 37 904 1 24.4 TURNOVER MARGIN Cal Poly SLO 11 411 374 Prrncston . . ..lO 124 12.4 San Drego 10 767 1 24.0 TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERS1.OST Northern Adz .ll 403 36.6 Stephen F Austrn -10 126 126 Sam Houston St 10 ;4’ 790 0 23.2 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Hofstra 11 376 34 2 Troy St. 11 144 131 y&y w ) 10 36 a26 2 22.9 Prrnceton 15 22 37 10 5 15 220 Marshall 11 368 335 Dartmouth IO 137 137 ...... 11 45 1 ,028 1 228 Eastern III. .‘. .;: 19 34 6 4 IO 218 St Mary’s (Cal) 10 334 334 Evansvrlle IO 139 139 Northern Iowa 11 32 726 0 22.7 Hofsha 20 32 6 3 9 209 Dslawars 11 367 334 DuqueSne 10 143 143 Canrsius ...... lO 35 793 0 227 Mlddle Term St 22 17 39 6 13 19 182 Eastsrn Ky 11 363 330 NoRhern Iowa : 11 161 146 Marshall :. .ll 27 609 0 22.6 Southern-B R 12 20 32 10 4 14 180 Borse St 320 NoRhern Art7 11 163 148 Western III 11 41 921 0 225 Jackson St 20 27 47 14 15 29 164 326 Eastern Ky. 11 164 149 Murray St .:... 11 24 535 0 22.3 Troy St ...... 17 16 33 11 5 16 155 320 Towson SL 10 150 150 Cal P0ly SLO .“...... ll 37 818 0 221 Monmoulh(NJ) . ...14 13 27 7 5 12 150 31 7 Eastern III. 11 167 152 Troy St 11 28 610 0 218 Jacksonvrlle St ..16 17 33 11 6 17 145 31 5 Jackson St 11 168 153 Howard 11 44 950 1 21 a St Mary’s (Cal) ..16 13 29 8 7 15 140 31 1 Delaware 11 169 154 Dayton .ll 37 803 0 21 7 Page 18 The NCAA News November 27, I995 n Division 111 leaders Through November ii RUSHING PUNT RETURNS CL CAR YDS TD YOPG NO YDS AVG Brad Olson, tawranca ...... si 242 1760 16 1956 ...... :; 305 179 Anthony Jonas. La Verns ...... SR 1453 19 161.6 ...... it: 164 Rob Marchltsllo, Mama Mantims ...... SR :Yi 1413 19 176.6 ...... E 13 E 158 Jamall Pollock. Wllhams ...... a ~~216 1293 7 1616 Josh Morris, HaltWIck ...... so 226 151 Frednck Nanhed. Cal Lutheran ...... si 242 1380 10 153.3 ...... JR :: 345 15.0 PLAYER Mlka Lea. Rhodes ...... SR ; 263 1374 152.7 ...... 160 145 Dan McGovern. Rsnssalamr ...... so 9 231 1373 1: 152.6 mouth St...... :i :A 538 14.2 Total offensive yards: 528. Scott Burre. Capital vs. Heidelberg, Shannon Green. Rowan...... FR 19 265 13.9 Ray Neosh. Coo ...... FR 209 sepr 30. Adam Kowlas, Wla.-Rlvor Falls ...... 145 12: 1: 1:::: Andy Ehrrsman. Cornell Collegs ...... 291 139 133 Rick Etlanna. Frantdln ...... % 246 1433 Man Nswland. Csntral (Iowa ...... :; 546 13.3 Rushing yards: 333, Mike Leon, Maine Marrtnne vs. Mass.- Darnall Morgan, Chapman ...... SR 119 1289 1: 1:::; Aaron S&us. Hampdsn-Sy d nay ...... 159 13.0 Tranall Smith. Kaan ...... JR 222 110s 4 1386 156 Boston, OCL 2 I. 167 128 Brandon Stalnhslm. Westay ...... JR 211 1343 17 134.3 ...... A-- .. “H Brandon Graham, Hope ...... so 221 1139 8 126.6 Passing yards: 5 17. Jon Nielsen, Claremont-M-S vs. Occidental, KICKOFF RETURNS Onmall Avery. Upper Iowa ...... JR 240 1221 5 122.1 NO YDS AVG oa21. 0% Eaatas Wllmlngton (Ohio)...... SR 1093 13 121.4 ...... 12 422 352 ...... J R 10s2 14 121.3 Jim \altahari: Salve Ragbra z ItiaCa...... 407 Pass completions: 38. Nick Caserio. John Carroll vs...... JR 950 7 118.8 Brad Maddan. Mlllaaps ...... _ ...... G 1: 2: ...... ;; 1187 7 118.7 Heidelberg, Ott 7. Krls Garratt. Contra i: Man Gudarf, Adrlan ...... so 20 2: 32.9 1179 Mark Logan, HobaR...... 271 1179 10 347 31.5 1161 Fradd Cram. Sallrbury St. Receptions: 17. Eric Memec. Albrigbt vs.Widener. OWL 14; Ben JOM DaLson. MIT ...... 167 929 8 Chris !umer. Emor 8 Henry ...... ::::::.::::::;;.::‘::;“~““~ 1: 31.4 Jsram Tvadt Bathal (Minn ) ...... z 220 1159 115.9 R. J. Hoppe. Carro I, (Wrr.) ...... :: 292 Fox Hanover VS. Onerbeln. Sept 9; Ryan Diae, Albright vs. ScoR Yumltty. Augustana (Ill.) ...... SR 180 1040 17 1156 Andy Ehrasman. Cornell Collsga...... 1: 428 285 John Walls. Wastarn New En9 ...... SR 176 918 6 114.8 Craig Roscou. Knox...... E 11 284 Lycoming. Sept 9. Man Flpuama. Rsdlmds ...... SR 187 1029 12 114.3 2: 27.6 Gaorga Llno, Wabash ...... SR Receiving yards: 271. Mike Gunderrdorf. Wrlkes vs. Juniata Ray Jonas, Trlnlty Corm.) __ ...... JR 175 907 9 113.4 Richard Warner. Grlnnell ...... FR :z 546 27.3 Pat Ruach. St. No L rt...... 222 1017 5 113.0 act 7. Mati Pawbk. Hardln-Simmons ...... 5: lClO9 11 112.1 PUNTING Parar Dlnklna. BuBato St...... JR ;: 1117 15 1117 CL NO AVG TEAM John Ktaaan. Laka Forsat ...... SR 207 10% 6 111.4 ti”i;: pzlrI?&n 45.0 Klmanl Chambra. ~kobtnd ...... FR 153 1101 12 110.1 Rick Mat& Ill Bunedicbnr ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::‘::::: “’ 2 42.3 Points: 79. Chapman vs. Menlo. Ott 14. Msno Acosta. Chapman __.. 40 2 PAg6ING EFFICRNCY lybr Laughsry. Clsramont-M-S . . . ..3~ ii 396 Total offensive yards: 674, Capial YS. Heidelberg, Sepr 30. RATING Davrd Hsggra, Gullford .._.. 39 393 Rushing yardr: 573. Bri’water (Mass.) YL Fitchburg St. Sept 30. LMln. 15 att per gamaJ CL ATT CMP PC1 IN1 rD POINTS Or&w Thomas, Wash. h Lee ii 33 387 III Borchart. Mount nion...... SO 1: 225 160 711 4 30 196.3 Scott ErIWt, Ithaca 44 38.7 passing yards: 5 17. Claremont-M-S vs. Occidenral. Ott 2 I. 192.3 Jason Bear. Wash. 6 JatL ...... JR a 146 % Ff$ ;fgyi $!g;S~my=~ ,,,,, :,, -:::-::;;:.~~;,,:I.,,.::::::,~~ 38.6 Miks Donnelly. Wittenhsrg ._ ...... 10 153 65.060.1 ; 1: 171.1 ii? 38.5 Kylr Artamson. AllaQhsny ...... i! 10 20s 1:; 17 169.1 Tim Huckol. R&an .._...... _ 47 38 3 Brian NaNOn, WaRbUrg...... JR 10 171 67.955.5 i 167.3 Sean Sahlbmrp, Lake Forest 38 I SCORING John Furmanlak. Eureka ...... 2;; 58.1 11 i: 161.6 Davs Johnson, L&eland _. i! ii 38.1 Crab Kuaick, WIs.-La Cros?.a ...... :i 1: ;; 155 61.5 8 158.5 Marc Wldmsr. Butt& St SR 40 37 9 G TO XP FG PTS PTPG Anthony Jonas. La Verne ...... :k 8 4 Jeff ‘Brown. Wharton (Ill.) ...... 9 168 :: 155.4 Erik Ward. Thomas More JR 42 j7 6 Marc Ha&. . Waslay ...... :; a 183 107 60.258.4 i 148.1 Rob Marchitello. Mains Maritime ...... S R 8 1: 0 : lia114 14.814.3 . ..S R 9 21 ...... JR 10 182 1: 147.9 RECEPTIONS PEFLiAME Damell Morgan, Chapman lad Barrmann Hardln-Simmons ...... JR a 210 1: 52.762.3 1: 147.8 G CT YOS TD CTPG Scott TurnMy. Augustana (Ill.) ...... SR i i 126114 14.012.7 ii! ~~ay’~~>u’(Mrnn ) ...... JR 10 191 66.0 12 :i 147.7 Ban For. Hanovsr...... 1087 15 10.6 Kurt Brth. Eureka ...... so 1: 1: 15 Kurt Rambr. St John’s (Mlnn...... JR E 177 147.3 Mrka Cook, Claremont-M-S ...... ti i E 993 7 9.2 Ray Neosh. Coe ...... FR 9 18 Fi 123108 12.312.0 Thor Lsrssn. WashinVton (MO...... so 261 135 57.651.7 ; ;: 146.6 Todd Bloom. Hardln-Simmons...... so 9 72 744 4 8.0 BanFor. Hanover...... SR 9 18 Mike Gundaradorf. Wllkas ...... ;I 1; 79 1269 8 7.9 Mark Koaakk. Wllllams ... ..J R 7 13 : 10880 12011.4 TOTAL OFFENXE Jaka Doran. FDU-Madison ...... 70 1201 11 BrandonStsmhelm. Wssby ...... JR 10 18 0 108 108 Cl PLAYS YDSPG Jeff Ctay. Catholk ...... 9 66 861 7 :i Curl W&art, Marl&...... SR 10 18 Terry Pasblsr. Hanow...... i i 398.1 R an Tuaak, Ill. Wastayan ...... :i 65 663 7.2 Darnck Brooms, Chrcago ...... SR 9 16 i toa96 10.810.7 John Furmaniak, Eureka...... ::: 350.3 Ne k Roudebush. Hanover ...... i 57 692 11 7.1 Brad Olson, Lawrsncs...... SO 9 16 0 96 107 Jon NNlsan. Chramont-M-S...... 2: 316.4 Bumell Roques. Claremont-M-S ...... :2( 1169 14 71 Anthony Rica, La Varns...... JR 9 16 0 96 10.7 Jason Falk. Alma ...... iii 296.0 Chris Palmer. St John’s (Mlnn.)...... SR 1: E 1197 13 71 Lavant King. Ohro Northsrn ...... S R 0 92 10.2 Eric Noble. Wilmington (Ohlo) ...... 422 293.8 Ertc Numuc. Albri ht...... FR 10 834 6 7.1 Jason Rsgan, Simpson...... SR 1: 1: 0 102 10.2 Grag McDonald. Kalamazw...... __ ...... 421 282 0 Michael LaFlors, i ochsstar ...... 9 868 8 6.9 Jlm Callahan. Salve Regrna ...... JR 9 14 0 so 10.0 Kurt Barth, Eureka ...... E 1337 18 Vlc Amaya Wldsnar...... 2644 Mtks Lee, Rhodes ...... 15 0 1 100 Man Ports, Haldrlbarg ...... 1: 866 i: Chris IngS. Wabash ...... :Li :: 262 9 Rick Etlanns. Frankkn...... : i 1; 16 0 9.8 Russ Jacquss, Wk.-PlatNville ...... i i 10 556 : 6.8 Kurt Ramlrr, St. John’s (Mlnn ) ...... JR 386 261 2 Aaron Powers. Wdtsnbsrg...... JR 10 16 254.6 Gary Furrier. HadwIck ...... SR 698 67 Brian Van Dausen. Western Md ...... SR 522 R J Hoppa. Carroll (WIS.) .... JR 9 14 Lon Erickson. III Wesleyan ...... JR 380 253.4 David Sherwood. Kalamazoo ...... :; i 741 i EL Katth Mlller. Wash h Jeff ...... :..J R 8 13 Jetl Brown. Whaaton (Ill.)...... SR 252.4 Manny Prna. St John Fisher ...... 10 8 1: Bryan Snyder. Albright ...... so E 246.1 2 E ... .: i 56 a14 6 i.: FIELD GOALS Stave Pannlng. Manchester ...... 408 245 5 Eureka...... SR i 870 63 G FGA FG PC1 FGPG Jack Ramuer. Pomona-Pltrer ...... i! 356 Jeff Hlgglns. Ithaca ...... z: 697 : 63 Denms Unger. Albnght ...... Ek 10 20 16 800 160 Jaron Schnrldar, FDU-Madwon ...... SR 405 ;i;; Rich Newton. Wis Whitmwater ...... :; 1: 63 607 5 6.3 RoQer Egberl. Union (NY) ...... 21 12 571 1.33 Brad Rudsrman. Hsrtwlck ...... SR 328 2340 Dave Mctlurlkrn. Maine Marnlma ;: i 16 11 688 1.22 Aaron Conm, Marl&a ...... JR 385 231 8 ...... RECEIVING YARDS yLR “A;’ David Johnston, Trenton St ...... SR 10 17 11 64.7 1.10 CT YDS TO YOSPG Mlka Zahn. Alma ...... SR 9 9 90.0 1.09 ALL-PURP08GRlN~N’tS Kurt Barth, Eureka.. 10 68 1337 18 133.7 REC PR KR IN-l YDS YDSPG Jimmy Watts. Wrnenberg ...... JR 10 10 714 1.00 Jake Damn, FDU-Madison...... ii 70 1201 11 1334 9 1760 279 0 2039 226.56 Erlk Ward, Thomas Mom ...... JR 10 9 47.4 90 Brad Olson, Lawrence...... :h Bumall Roques. Clarsmont-M-S : ...... i 64 1169 14 1299 25: 0 1826 202 89 Juan Contrsras. La Verne ...... SR i 61.5 .89 Ray Nsosh. CO8 ...... FR 9 1354 218 Mike Gundersdarf. Wilkes ...... % 10 1269 a 1269 26 195M) George Mayer. Saksbury St. JR i Fradrlck Nanhed. Cal Luthsran ...... FR 9 1380 349 0 1755 Ben Fox. Hanover ...... it 1087 1208 ...... 102.00 a8 47.1615 i: Anthony Jones. La Verne ...... 8 1453 0 1536 Chris Palmer. St. John’s (Mann ) ...... zi 1: 1197 1: 119.7 Brian Beddow. HardrnSrmmons...... SO Lavant King. Ohro Northam...... s”: 9 153 8E 3:: 0 16% 188.44 Seth Halght. Hartwick ...... :: 923 10 115.4 Tony Labrador, Randolph-Macon ...... S R i 8 667 .a9 Rob Marchitello. Mama Marlttme ...... SR 8 1413 93 0 0 15% 188.25 Mlku Cook, ClaramonttM-S...... % i a3 993 7 110.3 Rick Kavan, Sampson ...... JR 10 8 80.0 .80 John Walls. Western New Eng ...... SR 8 912 4% 0 1488 186W R. J. Ho pa. Carroll, (We. .) ...... 905 1006 Michael RobarTs. Anderson ...... a ao.0 Rick Etisnna. Franklln ...... JR 10 1433 3:: 0 0 1785 17850 Derrick rooms ChIcago ...... iEl z a% 1: 99.6 Art Kuk~ Hobart ...... :i 1: 8 727 Darnall Morgan, Chapman ...... 9 1289 235 0 1602 17BW Stave Vion Lfommp 892 6 99 1 Dan McGovern. Rsnssolaar ...... i! 9 1373 1: 0 15% 17733 JsH Clay, Catho rc ...... ‘ ....~...... ‘. ‘.‘.‘.‘“:““‘“““““’ ii z 881 97 9 INTERCEPTIONS Mlka Lea. Rhodes...... ;; 9 1374 1;: 0 1559 17322 Bill Schulz. Rlpon ...... JR 10 976 1: 97 6 CL G NO YDS IPG Man Flgueroa. Rsdlands ...... 9 1029 275 24: 0 1553 172.56 Josh Hara, Washington (Ma.) ...... JR 10 10 96.7 LeMonde Zachary, St. Lawrence ...... 7 Brandon Starnharm. Wm.&y ...... 10 1343 101 249 0 1693 189.30 Chris Barnen, Alblon ...... 9 E 7 Make Sue. L&anon Valley ...... 5; i 1: 1.: Scan Tumllty. Au ustana (Ill.) ...... i i 126 205 0 1514 168.22 Lavant Kln Ohio Northsm...... :Fi 869 E Mlka Brouwsr. Franklrn ...... SR 1: .s Dsrrlck Brooms. E hlcago ...... SR : lWO a% 422 0 14% 188.22 Michael Le1 lore. Rochester ...... SR z 62 868 i 96 4 Chns Nally. Washlngron (MO )...... JR 10 i :i 9 9 76: 658 0 1492 165 78 li 95 9 A J Pdtarino, Harhvlck ...... Ryan Tuaek. III Wesleyan ...... a63 Jrm Wallacs, Rrpan...... JR 10 899 3;: 0 1463 162 56 ...... li z 863 7 95 9 Anthon Rics. La Verne...... :z 9 1% Rramon Fukhrr. Menlo ...... :: K&h Murphy, Wsstern New Eng...... J R 7 96 14979 .i ...... a 1293 0 0 1293 161.63 R an Smith. Ollvet ...... 645 i 92 1 Jamall L ollock. Williams SR ...... EWn Jonas. Randolph-Macon ...... SR 10 Kurt Barth, Euraka...... so 10 1337 2340 0 1616 161% I.& rk Loeffler. Wheaton (Ill.) ...... :El ; zt so.9 Ken Pope. Wlttunbarg ...... FR 10 8 135 .: Ban For. Hanovsr ...... SR a: 1087 0 1418 157.56 Nathan Hutchings, Eureka...... S R 9 58 ii: 90.4 will Waggonur, HardlnSlmmons ...... SR 9 ; 10460 8 R. J Hopps. Carroll. (Wk. .) ...... JR i 7 so5 4E 0 1410 156.67 ...... 50 898 asa Matt Blxlar, Dlckmnon ...... JR 9 7 195 .8 John Klassn. Laka Forest...... SR 9 log3 370 0 1395 155.00 ...... 4._” 794 aa 2 ...... JR EII Schufl Concordla-M’head...... JR 10 1066 i: 0 1540 154 00 87.8 Davrd Lefsrs, Alblon .SR i ; 12874 :: Richard Warner. Grinnrll ...... FR 9 359 313 til 0 1385 15389 i: Lif 867 Rob Taylor. Rsnsselaar ...... n Division Ill team Through November II RUSHIYC OFFENSE PA6glNG OFFENSE ;CORII44 OFFEK;SE G ATr CMP PC1 INT YDS YDSPG 2XP AVG G CAR YDS YOSPG 9 47.2 Lawrence 9 30% 344.0 Hanover ...... lO 507 291 57 4 11 3628 362 8 Chaoman 59 54 0 E 574 Wrnbnbarg ...... 10 456 456 la Vsrns 438 3070 341 .l Eureka ...... 10 376 215 57.2 11 3401 340.1 9 La Verne ...... 9 410 45.6 Claremont-M-S ...... 9 395 213 53 9 13 2984 331.6 Wl8.-RlVar Falls. 10 574 3345 334 5 Mount Umon ...... 62 438 43 a Augustana (Ill ) 9 601 2875 319.4 Wldanrr ...... io 378 218 57.7 9 2934 293 4 425 42.5 Allsghsn ...... 1: 59 wdtsnburg 10 551 3040 304.0 Kalamazoo ...... 3scI 211 54.1 2579 286.6 10 57 415 41 5 Cantral (r owa)...... SpringfIeld 9 545 2659 295 4 Wilmington (Ohio) ...... i 404 192 47 5 :: 2553 283.7 Wldoner .lO 55 404 40.4 ..:..10 577 2949 294.9 Mount Union ...... lO 277 1% 70.8 4 2820 282.0 Whsaton Ill.) 362 40 2 Cornell Collegs 2639 Alma ...... 383 197 51.4 2510 278.9 Wash. I s en. .i :: 318 39.8 Chapman 381 293.2 .lZ 537 2897 289 7 Whsaton (Ill ) ...... z 2% 176 597 : 2455 272 8 Wartburg 10 56 42 3 396 396 Rose-Hulman Hartwick...... ‘ 9 351 167 47.6 22 2412 268 0 Hanover 40 387 38.7 RUSHING DEFENSE St, John’s (Mum) ..I...... 10 337 191 56.7 2621 262.1 St John’s (Minn) . ..1. :: :, 385 385 :7 379 37.9 VOSPG 10 418 215 51 4 1; 2813 261 3 Wesley G CAR VDS Albrlght Manalla 1: :: 33 : 364 462 46.2 Hardin-Simmons 9 277 ia0 65.0 12 2260 251 1 Marrena 10 318 coo ...... 38 321 z.: worcastsr St. 10 384 500 500 Ill. Wesleyan 9 326 177 54.3 11 2256 250.7 Simpson ...... lZ :: 1 348 Mm MarltlfW 9 301 464 51 6 345 G.! Lakeland ...... 4s :: Wesley ‘io 369 525 52.5 PAgS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE ...... 1: i 345 34.5 Thomas More ...... Wash. 8 Jatl. a 242 420 52 5 RATING ...... :: ;i 310 34.4 Salvo Reglna.. Mount Uruon ::lO 567 56.7 G ATT CMP IN1 YOS 1rD POINTS Lawrence ...... i 2s : 310 34.4 Augustana (Ill.) % 533 592 Unmn (N Y) ...... 9 3:: 22 964 3 54.6 Buffalo St...... :: 34 343 34.3 Emory 8 Henry .1: 363 630 63 0 WIlllams ...... 8 258173 ii 37.5 638 1 57.7 Eureka ...... 1: : 343 335 2 Wlttenberg 10 331 658 Salvs Regrna ...... 9 180 67 37.2 1: 737 5 61 9 ConcordkM’hsad...... :: :: 3 2 326 32 6 Frostburp St ...... 10 270 95 35 5 16 1040 6 63.4 Wls.-La Crossa ...... 1: Aupustana (Ill.)...... 9 :: i: 1 290 32.2 TOTAL OFFENSE Csntral (Iowa) ...... lO 256 1% 42 1 16 951 3 64a G PLS vos YOSPG HardlnSlmmons ...... 254 107 42.1 15 9% 3 67.1 9 ;CORNll DEF;;SE Mount Union .._...... 10 760 4958 495.8 Worcester St ...... 10 249 78 31.3 19 1179 67 6 2XP PTS AVG. Hanover ..__.. 10 771 4848 4848 LhlllUS ...... 10 254 107 42 1 20 1113 : 68.4 Wllllams ...... ; 0 wmenberg :.10 735 4841 484.1 Mars. Marltlme ...... 9 209 83 39.7 987 3 70.7 Wash. 6 Jeff. : i 1 :: z.i ...... Lawrsncs.. 9 739 4315 479 4 Plymouth St ...... 9 207 87 42.0 1: 978 5 73 3 ...... lO 8 61 61 Central (Iowa) Whaaton (Ill.) 9 7% 4231 470 1 Simpson ...... 313 131 41 a 17 1364 6 73 9 Ptym0urn st ...... : i 70 7.8 Allegheny 10 687 4651 465.1 Morawan ...... 1: 268 122 45.5 26 1314 6 74.7 Union (N.Y.) ...... i 1: 0 Wls:La Crosra ...... I. io i 1 ;: :: b Verne ._...... 9 630 4139 459.9 678 4562 456 2 TURNOVER MARGIN Rowan ...... 1: 8 0 a7 a.7 Eureka .._...... lO 757 4560 4660 G FUM IN1 GAIN FUM IN1 LOSS MARGIN Emory 8 Henry ...... 1: 11 1 9.2 Wiener.. 10 ...... ; ii 92 Wuslay. 723 4464 4464 Thomas Morn 10 21 26 15 4 19 280 Trln (Tnx ) ...... 10 ...... 1: 1: 10 :, 9.4 4445 9 17 22 :i ,&!i;l&. William8 8 588 3556 Chapman 9 ...... 11 6 2 z 9.4 31 i 17B 2.442.30 Chapman 9 503 3978 442.0 Wls -River Fall8 .._... 10 16 6 Salve Rsgina ...... i 1 90 100 Wash. h Jeff. 8 1: 10 27 3 11 2.00 Moravbn...... 1: ; 101 10.1 TOTAL DEFENSE Alblon ..__...... s 17 15 1: 5 1.88 101 101 Mount Union ...... 1: 1 G PLS YOS YDSPG Lvcammq .,,,,.,.....,.. 9 13 24 i: 10 10 :i 1.88 Wanbur ...... 10 1: ! 4 102 10.2 Mass Manbma ._. 9 512 1451 161 2 ...... 10 18 35 10 17 1.80 Concord P, -M’lwad ...... lO 1 115 115 lk8lbein S&vu Rsglna 9 536 1499 1666 Wldansr ...... 10 :ti 18 38 1: 9 21 1 70 wuslay ...... 1: 1; 0 119 11.9 Worcester St 10 633 1679 167.9 Mount Umon ...... 10 4 23 Thomas Mom ...... 1: 119 119 119 11.9 waslay 10 609 1693 169.3 Allegheny ...... 10 22 1: 35 i ii 186 1.70 Wlttanbmg ...... 1: 1: ; ..1 i 15 120 120 Mount Union 10 539 1702 1702 Morwan ...... 10 14 26 40 14 9 23 1.70 Musklngum ...... Balott ...... 1: i 112 12.4 Union (N.Y.) 9 618 1566 174.0 MaInn M&me ...... 9 17 20 37 17 ...... lrln$ (Corm ) ...... i 1: loo 125 Wash & Jetl 8 444 1435 1794 I3 Vme...... 9 16 13 29 10 : 2214 1.66 Johns Hopklnl ...... 10 1; ; 126 12.6 Augustana (Ill.) 9 544 1671 185.7 Wariburp ...... 10 16 13 29 a 5 13 rw Mass. Maritlme ...... 1: 115 12.8 Wllllams 8 472 1573 196.6 ...... 9 15 19 34 12 9 21 1.44 lrlnity (Tar ) Maine Markima...... : 16 : : 116 12.9 Central (Iowa) 10 670 2019 201.9 BolOll ...... 9 14 12 26 6 118 13.1 Alblon ...... 17 11 Wlttenbarg.. 10 577 2037 203 7 Howard Payne ...... 9 16 19 35 16 ; 1322 1.44144 Amhant ...... ; 9 A 105 13.1 ...... Ptymouth St 9 534 1840 2044 Urslnus ...... 10 13 20 33 6 13 19 1.40 Woroostsr St ...... I...... 10 1: 3 133 133 WI5 -La Crossa 649 2061 2051 Eurah ...... lO 11 21 32 11 18 1.40 Wssttbld St...... i 1 113 14.1 Wanburg. .1: 633 2W3 209.3 Farrum...... ii 15 15 30 1: 7 17 1.30 Buflalo St...... i 1: 128 142 14.2 Mslns Man& : 9 538 1934 2149 Andarson ...... 20 18 38 15 10 25 1% John Carroll ...... 9 1s 1: Ii 128 November 27, I995 The NCAA News Page 19 H Division I women’s volleyball leaders H Team Through November 12 KILLS OIGS HlTTllNt PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mm 4 45 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 3 85 per game) CL GM.5 NO AVG (Mm 260) W-L GMSKILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mm 2 00 per game) W-L GMS AVG 1. Svetlana Vtyurtna. Geo. Washrngton SR 103 740 7 I8 1 Jilt Haas. Cal St Sacramento JR 95 463 4 a7 1. Honda ..._...... ,,.,,,,, 28-l 94 1443 467 3006 325 1 Manhattan 16-16 126 2 93 2. Trveteltna Yanchulova. Idaho ,,..,,. ,...,... SR 95 572 602 2. Jill Raslevtch. Youngstown St SR 77 372 4 a3 2. Nebraska 24-1 78 1274 377 2819 318 2 lndlana St 9-17 1: 262 2 73 3 Jill Haas. Cal St Sacramento .,,.. JR 95 569 5.99 3. Megan O’Brien. Vtllanova ., FR 97 463 4 77 3 Oral Roberts 25-2 88 1414 431 3108 ,316 3 NC -Wilmington ,.. . ..19-10 302 2 67 4 Renata Menchlkova. Csntral Fla ..FR 11s 6% 5% 4 Cindy O’Brien. Va Commonwealth JR 126 5% 4 73 4 Bucknell .26-7 123 1778 546 3987 ,309 4. DaylOn ...... 17-12 101 268 2.65 5 clncwmatl ..266 ID8 286 2.64 5. Oeann Machlan, Army SR 96 546 569 5 Roxle Akard. Western KV SR 94 436 4 64 5 Gramblmg .29-13 159 1962 664 4295 ,302 6. Nonhern Iowa .25-l 1:; 217 261 6. Ertn Borske. lllln~t~. ._ so 95 537 5 65 6 Susie Tedsworth, Bucknell JR 116 528 4 55 6.CentratFla ., ‘1. ..27-9 121 2000 612 4696 296 7 Howard 23-12 332 2 57 7 Steph t&Cannon. Iowa St 109 4% 4 55 7 Nina Foster, Alabama SO 95 534 5 62 7. lona 15-10 111 1431 386 3536 2% 8. Amertcan. 1811 106 269 2.54 a MOnlqUe Swaby, Memphis ,534 108 605 5 61 8. Jennrfer Moshter, Central Corm St i: 99 450 4 55 a Loyola Marymount 20-4 82 1339 455 2997 ,295 9 Ema 27-5 109 275 2 52 9. Paota Paz-Soldan. San Jose St SR a7 465 5 34 9. Ahson McKtnley, Dartmouth ..‘..FR 98 445 4 54 9 Prtnceton 30-3 109 1648 586 3623 ,293 10 Hartford 11-24 126 317 2 52 10. Nta Ktgpundu. Southwestern La.. JR 129 679 5 26 10. Lucrteta Hamtlton. Southwest Tex St. ,...... SR 116 520 4 48 10. Stena ...... ,,.. 27-5 109 1546 439 3813 240 11. Florlda Int’l...... ,...... l l-12 79 197 2 49 11. Carlvn Esslinoer. Bowlina Green SR 99 513 5 18 11. Hetdt Rotbnghaus, Penn St ,,.,,. . ..JR 91 404 4 44 1 t. Middle Term St 27-6 117 1810 609 4137 290 12 Tex -Pan American 18-14 115 284 2 47 13. Middle Term. St. 12 Sammy Waldron. Rice 1 SR 91 469 5.15 12. Heather Sokol. Connecticut.. JR 108 479 4 44 12 Northern Iowa. .25-l 83 1262 430 2876 2U9 27-6 117 287 2 45 14. St. Peter’s 19-18 136 332 2 44 13 BrlM Schwerm, Long Beach St SR 91 465 5.11 13. Kori Ermloarat. South Caro... .SR a6 377 4 38 13 Mchlgan St . ..27-2 101 1702 546 3998 ,289 I5 Pacific (Cal ) 19-7 89 212 2 38 14 Patrtce Arnngton. Oklahoma FR 93 472 5.08 14 Sara Mdchell. Pdtsburgh SR 8; 381 4 38 14 llllnols ..20-7 97 1744 611 3951 ,287 15 Molly Dreisbach, Kentucky 15 Knsbne Knobel. St John’s (N Y) FR 112 480 4 29 SR 77 387 5 03 15 Stanford ..23-2 89 1542 539 3552 ,282 BLOCKS 16. Tenlcka Strewn. Mlsslsslppi Val JR 9a 486 4.96 16 Maureen Reindl. Duke .so 94 398 4.23 16 George Mason .lB-10 101 1568 586 3480 ,282 (Mm 2 90 per game) W-L GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG ,. ,,. 17 Terra Zematbs. Penn St so 93 461 4 96 17 Brandy Ossian, Drake ...... JR 107 453 4.23 17 Hawan 25-o 87 1366 442 3276 ,282 1. Brlgham Young .18-6 89 68 509 322 3.62 18 Krtsns Johnson, Stephen F. Ausbn JR 120 594 4 95 18. Nia KlQQundu. Southwestern La... ,, ,,, ,,,,,,JR 129 539 4 18 18. Harvard ‘. 1’ ,, 21.10 to6 14% 534 3095 280 2 Akron 22-7 104 107 528 371 3 57 18. Nicole Sanderson, Pepperdine so 100 495 4 95 19 Shelley Parlodge, North Care. St JR 109 453 416 19. Penn St. ..,., .., ,,, ,, 25-4 93 1520 464 3783 279 3. Texas ,..,, ,,,. 19-6 93 120 422 331 356 20 Mrsty Farmer, Missrssrpp~ St SR 20. Katrten OeDecker, Minnesota ,. so a6 425 4 94 121 4% 4w 20. Georpla Tech 2.5-6 Ill 1856 612 4510 276 4 Georgia 19-7 96 76 529 3411 3.55 5 Hawaii 25-O 87 69 467 302 3 40 HIIlING PERCENTAGE 6. Montana ..13-13 98 90 4% 338 3.45 ASSISTS KILLS (Min .350/3 attacks per (lame) CL GMSKILLS ERR ATT 7 Buffalo 22-13 131 a3 728 447 341 (Mln 12.00 per game) CL GMS NO AVC PC1 (Min. 15 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 1 Vlrag Oomokos. George Mason JR 101 415 74 720 474 8. Bucknell 26-7 123 230 372 416 3 38 1. Jen Boleyn, Ohio St ,, ,, ,,, JR 83 1285 1548 1 OhlO St 19-5 a3 1554 18.72 9 Canlslus 12-16 109 215 306 368 338 2 Aycan Gokberk, Florida SR 92 431 a5 753 459 2 Suzio Sevsryn. Cal St Sacramento . ..SR 92 1327 1442 2. llllnOls 20-7 97 1744 17.98 10. Ball St 19-10 117 111 566 394 3 37 3 Melissa Wharton, Bucknell SO 115 358 70 647 ,445 3 Sury Wente, Texas A&M ,,,., ...,, .SR 83 1179 1420 3 Texas ABM 20-5 92 1632 17 74 11 San DleQO ,,, ,,, .18-7 92 106 404 308 3 35 4 Kssnisa Kugler, Oral Robert... ,,.,, SR 84 261 41 506 ,435 4 Lynne Hyland. Idaho ,,..,... ,, ..JR 98 1361 1389 4 Cal St. Sacramento 26-3 96 1664 17.33 12 uc Santa Barb 20-a 98 116 423 327 3 34 5. Jennifer Hamilton, San Dtego St. .SR 94 274 50 528 424 5 Andrea Nachtrisb. Georgia Tech ,,.,,.. ,, ,,,.,, JR 98 1360 1388 5 Stanford 23-2 89 1542 17.33 13. Kansas Sl 19-a 99 64 529 328 3 32 6. M. Wrensch, Loyola Marymount SR al 194 42 359 423 14 Drake. 24-6 107 142 418 351 328 6 Caroksn Oikhotf, Illinois JR 97 1339 1380 6. UCLA ,, ,,,. ,,.. 18-7 92 1574 17 11 7 Sarah Loaan. Harvard so 105 355 88 638 418 15 Montana State ” ” 16-10 94 93 420 303 3 22 7 Anne Kordes, Cmcinnati so 106 1436 1355 7. Idaho.. ,,, ,,, .,,.. 25-4 98 1673 17.07 8 Val Sterk:Mich,gan St JR 97 314 59 612 ,417 8 Christy Johnson, Nebraska SR 75 1014 13.52 8. Michigan St ,,. ,. ,, ,,.,., 27-2 101 1702 1685 9 Jen Clark, lona so 98 340 61 681 ,410 O&S 9 Sami Sawyer, Houston JR 98 1321 13.48 9 Washington St 20-4 86 1446 1681 10 Karen Kunselman, Oelaware JR 114 339 55 694 ,409 IMm. 17.50 oer oamel W-l GMS NO AVG 10. Carey May, Notre Dame so 101 1359 13.46 10 Georgia Tech 25-6 111 1672 1 Cal St Sacramento 26-i 96 2140 22 29 11 Enca Berggrsn, South Fla JR 85 347 70 679 ,408 1856 11. Counney Debolt. Mchtgan St. ,., ,..,,,. SR a0 1070 1338 11 Geo Washington ..: : .‘..24-5 16 72 2. M~sslss~pp~Sl. 16-l 7 122 2696 22 10 12 Kathy Altar, Holy Cross SO 85 285 71 536 399 110 la39 I2 Kstly Flannigan. UCLA. .-JR 73 970 1329 12 Pepperdine . ..19-10 3. St John’s (NY) 24-9 118 2546 215a 13 Tamu Cooper, Temple ,,.,, SO 91 283 69 550 389 102 1691 16.58 I3 Becci Roshl, Pepperdine 30 91 1200 1319 13 Central Fla .., ,, .,.27-g 121 2000 16.53 4 Youngstown St... 22-6 97 2081 21 45 I4 Lindsay Treadwell, Notre Dame . . . ..FR 78 135 32 266 387 5 Howard 23-12 129 2673 20 72 14 Randi Wmn. LSU .JR 95 1252 13.18 14. Ctncmnatl .., ,, ,. ,.. 26-6 108 1784 16.52 15 Rosis Wustrack. Yale FR 104 366 61 788 387 6 Villanova 18-9 102 2047 20 07 15. Ashley Edlund, South Caro FR 94 1223 13.01 15. San Dtego St. ,,. ,.., ..,... ,, 23-4 16. Angelia Lloyd, Grambllng ,, 60 103 221 42 463 387 97 1590 16.39 7 PerInS 25-4 93 la41 1980 16. Tracy Halman. Loyola Marymount. ,.. ,, SO 82 ID65 1299 16 Notre Dame ,, ,.. ,, 24-6 17 Y Santiago, Middle Term. SI SO 114 556 1291115 383 to4 17w 1635 8 Va Commonwealth ..ll-25 138 2709 19.63 I7 Carolyn Sarnecki, Rice so 103 1336 1297 17 PennSt 18 Alhson Weston Nebraska SR 78 342 a3 677 383 .,. ,,.. .25-4 93 1520 1634 9. Appalachtan St.. . ..‘... ..I .:‘I 23-10 113 2195 1942 18. Stephanta Storan, Loulsvllle. .,. JR aa 1139 12.94 19 Jackie Byrne, Louisville .JR 96 333 ;i 602 377 18 Nebraska ,. 24-l 78 1274 16.33 10 South Caro la-9 92 1782 1937 I9 Msreddh Van Ham Oklahoma ,,,,. .FR 93 1193 1283 Il. Bucknell 20 Lisa Redsma, Nebraska so 78 323 83 641 374 19. Loyala Marymount 20-4 a2 I339 16.33 26-7 123 2382 1937 19. Samantha Sptnk. Penn St .FR 93 1193 12.83 20 South Caro la-9 92 1498 1628 12. Austtn Peay. ,.. ,. ,... ..19-14 123 2378 1933 13 C0nnect1cut 24-B 113 2178 1927 SERVICE ACES ASSISTS 14 Valparaino 21-9 103 1958 1901 BLOCUS 15. NoRh Care St ,,,, ,,,. ,.. 20-12 113 2135 la89 (Mm 0 55 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 1.45 per Qame) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG (Mm 13 50 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 1. Zvterdana Sirola, Oral Roberts SR 84 86 0.98 1 Ltsa Marshall, Akron SR 102 50 143 193 1.89 t Ohlo St ..19-5 83 1410 1699 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2. Bianca Feldkoetter, Hartford SR 120 93 0.78 2 Kathy Brfnkworlh. Eunalo so 121 37 186 223 1.84 2 Texas ABM 20-5 92 1495 16.25 (Mm 760) W~L PCT 3. Francine Courtat. Amertcan JR 104 80 0.77 3 Cassie Brdl, Georgia FR 95 20 155 175 164 3. Stanford .,.23-Z 89 1410 15.84 1 Hawaii ,, ,,,. ,,, ,,. ,,,.,,..,, ,. 25-O 1 000 4 Crystal Nixon, South Care St SR 118 86 0.73 4 Terri Zemaitis. Penn St SO 93 37 133 170 I a3 4. llllnots 20-7 97 1521 15.68 2 Florida 28-l 965 5 Nidza Castillo, Mlddle Term. St. ,.. JR 117 a2 0 70 5 Dana Bsnnish. Montana ,,,,SO 96 37 136 173 I a0 5lJctA ,,.,,,.., “’ 18-7 92 1407 15.29 3. Northern Iowa ,.. ,. ., 25-1 961 4 Nebraska 6 Christina Alvarez. Tex.-Pan American JR 106 74 0 70 6 Anoekca Liunoouist. Hawalt..... JR 83 19 130 149 I a0 6. Cal St. Sacramento 26-3 96 1462 15.23 24-l 960 5 Michigan St 27-2 931 7 0 Benton-Barman. Pacific (Cal.) ., SR a7 60 069 7. Leah Wdltams~ ‘Colorado SR 93 28 127 155 1.67 7. GeorQla Tech .,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,. ,, 25-6 111 1678 15.12 6 Oral Robsrts .,,,.,,,,,,,.. ,, ,, 25-2 926 B Kim Blankmship, Loyola Marymounr .JR a0 55 0 69 8. Carla Dewey, Texas-San Antonlo JR 8. Nebraska ,,,.,,, ,,.,,,.. 24-I 78 1169 14.99 119 65 131 1% 1.65 7 Stanford 23-2 ,920 9 Paige Carson, Manhattan JR 121 a0 066 9 Amy Steele. Brigham Young. ..,,..., SO 89 22 124 146 164 9. Notre Dame ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 24-6 104 1556 1496 a. Princeton ,, ,, ,,. 30-3 909 10. Becky Jakala, Northern Ill. SO aa 57 065 10 Enca Bsrggren. South Fla. JR 85 29 110 139 1 64 10 Houston ,,,. ,,, 15-12 98 1465 14.95 9 Cal St Sacramento 26~3 ,897 11. Whdney Casey, Virginia JR 98 63 064 11. Melissa Wharton, Bucknell SO 115 94 93 I87 I 63 I I. Idaho 25-4 98 I459 14.89 10. South Fla. 23-3 aas 12. Rachel Mekhiorre. Tennessee Tech... ._. .SO to6 68 0.64 12. Melanle Williams. Colorado St JR 93 26 125 151 I .62 12. Penn St. ,,..,, ,,.. ,. 25-4 93 1380 14.84 11 Idaho.. ., ,,,, ,,... 25-4 862 13. Susie Tedswodh. Bucknell .,,..,....,.._...... JR 116 74 064 13. Tysen Naughton, Ohio so loa 45 129 174 I 61 13. San Diego St. 23-4 97 1437 14.81 11 Loulsvllle 25-4 862 14 Mtchele Carter. Damon SO 101 64 0 63 14 Tara Venn. East Caro. ..SR 97 56 99 155 I 60 14. Mlchlgan SI. .,,..,,.. ,,, ,,,.,,..., 27-2 101 1487 14.72 11. Penn Sl. 25-4 862 14 N C -Greensboro. ,. ,,,. ,,I ..,,., ,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.., 24-4 a57 15. Shelby Addlngion,~Eastetn Ky...... JR 110 68 062 15 Staci Schmidt, Drake JR 107 47 121 168 I 57 15. Gee. Washington 24-5 110 1613 14.66 15. San Diego St .23-4 ,852 16. Rosin Palmer. Miami (Ohio) ...... -SO 96 59 061 16 Virao Domokos. Gaoros Mason JR 101 48 110 158 I 56 I6 Maryland. ,,.. ,..,,,..,,... 19-a 102 1491 14.62 I6 Sisna 27-5 a44 17. Amy Reaves. Jacksonville St...... FR 131 80 061 17. TlnaParkln, Northern~owa...... JR 75 24 9; 117 I 56 17 New Mexico 10-12 81 ii83 14.60 17. Loyola (Ill.).. .25-5 ,833 18. Deborah Anderson, Middle Term St...... JR 113 69 0.61 18. StaCl Hlnhe. OraQon St...... JR 101 34 120 154 1.52 la Central Fla 27-9 121 1766 14.60 17 Rhode Island ,,..._. 25-5 a33 19. Angle Harris. Notre Dame ...... SO 97 58 0.60 19. Dana Cooke. Mchv&n St JR 95 18 122 140 1.47 19 Cmcinnab 26-6 108 1565 14.49 17 Loyola Marymount. ,,,.,,..,,,.,,,..,,.. . ..20-4 833 20 Emdy Bell. Morahead St ...... FR 128 76 0 59 2.0 Lu Cothren, Ball St...... SO 116 39 131 170 1 47 20. Louisville.. ,.. ,,.,,,..,,.. ,,.., 25-4 96 1383 14.41 17. Washington St 20~4 833 W Division II women’s volleyball leaders n Team Through November 12 KILLS DIGS tllTlTING PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Min 3.75 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 4.W per pame) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Min 2 W per game) w-t GMS ~0 AVG 1 Pavla Mehcharova, Northwood JR 109 655 6 01 1 Tracy Milliman, St. Andraws ,,.., ..,,.. SR 144 a79 610 1. LIUC w. post 11-21 121 1335 465 2453 355 I Concord ,,, ,,,.., ..,. .19-lo 104 437 4 20 2. Krlstan Schuster, Mtchlgan Tech SR 114 649 5 69 2 Debbte Hall. Elan SR 172 978 5 69 2 Barry ,,,, ,,,,.,,,..,,.,. 30-2 107 1471 368 3223 ,342 2. Molloy. . ..17-11 94 350 3 72 3 St Augustine’s 20-l 1 106 367 3 46 3 Debbie Penis. Nonhern Cola. ,...,,,. ,, SR loa 587 5 44 3 Jenlfer McClendon. Central Ark SR 115 578 5.03 3 Northern Mich 31~2 100 1598 515 3448 ,314 4. Nonhern Ky 30-3 118 403 3 42 4 Christie Hackmann, Northmast Mu. St. ,, . ..SR 5 27 JR 85 423 4.98 132 695 4 Staci Evans, LB Moyne... 4. Central MO St 346 143 2138 651 4796 310 5 NC Csntral 15-16 :5” 278 3 35 5. Christy Wieneks, Cal St Bakarsfreld ,,,.,,. ..SR 105 513 4 a9 5 Melrssa Trotter, Henderson St. SO 154 763 4.95 5. St Francis (Ill ) 27-11 132 1612 392 3951 309 6. La Moyne ,. 25-10 317 3.34 6. Shelly Lowery. MO Western St SR 134 650 4 aa 6 Ins Sepulvsda, LIU-C W PO61 SR 121 592 4 a9 6 Was1 Va. Wesleyan 31-2 109 1630 447 3843 ,308 7. Wtnston-Salem 6-12 64 209 3 27 7 Kerry Lewin, Nonhern Ky. ,,,....,.,. SR 116 556 4 79 7. Emlly Hale, Abtlene Christian so 112 540 4.82 7 New Haven 40-2 138 1744 483 4109 ,307 0 Norlolk St ..27-10 121 391 3 23 8 Karen III, Oakland SR 99 472 4 77 8 Laura Durst. Le Moyne SR a9 419 4.71 8. ‘SC.-Alken. ._. 25-16 155 2222 766 4875 299 9 Newberry ,,. ,,,.. 9-14 239 319 9. Abby Hafer. Mdlersvdle ..SR 80 373 4 66 9 Tdfani Pulver. Alas. Fairbanks SO 97 456 4 70 9 St Cloud St. ,..,,,,..,,,, ,,,,, 25-5 110 1608 469 3821 ,298 10. Mo.-St. Louts 25-10 173: 420 3 13 10 Amy Mayor. Pace ,... so 122 567 4.65 10. Sonya Seiferl, West Va Wesleyan .JR 98 458 4.67 10 Presbytertan 32-8 142 1829 431 4692 ,298 11 Wheeling Jesuit.. 26-5 111 347 313 11 Stephanie Gockley. MO. Sourhern St. SO 119 543 4.56 11. Michelle Murray, Texas Woman’s SO 133 621 4.67 1 I Millernvdle 23-2 84 1325 353 3304 ,294 12. New Haven 40-2 138 413 2.99 13 west va Wesleyan 31~2 109 325 2.96 12 Rosa Montetano, Henderson St. .,,..,,...,,,. SR 110 497 4 52 12. Becca Fleshman, West Va Wesleyan SR 103 477 4.63 12 Northwood .,,. ,,.. 24-7 109 1598 527 3754 ,285 14. Valdosta St 13-17 111 326 2 94 13 Kristin Peppel, Florida Tech ,.,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,. SR 463 104 4 45 13. Angie Palmer, Abtlene Chrisban JR 93 429 4.61 13 Cal St Bakersfield 27-5 109 1692 575 3920 ,285 15 Millersville. 23-2 84 243 2 89 I4 Ann Sieckert Augustana (S D.) JR 116 513 4 42 14 Erm Ryan, Catawba. SR 159 730 4.59 I4 Morningside 27-8 126 1867 629 4374 ,283 15. Sheri Richardson. Western N. M JR 109 479 4 39 15 Brandi McCollom. Mlsslsstppl-Women FR 108 492 4.56 15 MO Southern St 27-7 123 1860 494 4856 ,281 BLOCKS 16 Sarah Shallow, Sagmaw Valley SR 122 535 4 39 16 Angie Novinger. East Stroudsburg JR loa 488 4.52 16 Mesa St 25.11 126 1763 574 4244 ,280 (Mm 3.00 per gams) W-L GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG 17 Charmaine Gordon, Cakf (Pa ) JR 119 52t 4 38 17 Jenmfer Penninalon. Abllene Christian SR 112 5% 4.46 I7 Glenvdle St 14.15 106 1293 486 2965 ,272 1 Ptedler 14-12 96 414 287 557 581 18. Heidi Shelton, Denver ..SR 135 590 4 37 1 a Shannon Law. (lulncy SR 112 498 4.45 18 Edmboro 15.19 119 1737 694 3845 ,271 2 Barton ,,. 17-12 104 348 497 596 574 19 Michelle Murray, Texas Woman’s ,.,,,..,,., ..SO 133 577 4 34 19 Jill Seigle, Florlda Tech FR 98 431 4.40 19 Neb ~Kearney 34-4 129 1916 730 4408 ,269 3 MO Western St ,,,,,,,, 29-8 137 311 926 774 565 4. Hiph Point 20-9 102 269 453 495 4 86 20 Watoma Wdhams. Presbyterian ., ,,.,,,, . ..JR 130 560 4 31 20 Juke Baxler, Eastern N. M... SR 92 404 4.39 20 Fairmont St 25-a 115 1717 624 4064 269 5 Ouinnlpiac.. 22-19 143 356 640 676 473 6 Co10 Christian ,,,,, ,,, 20-14 124 149 705 501 404 ASSISTS HllllNG PERCENTAGE KILLS 7 Indiana (Pa ) .lI-13 91 173 388 367 4 03 (Min. 10.00 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 35013 attacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR AI-T PC1 (Min. I3 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG a wingate 31~5 154 393 320 553 3.59 1 Stormla Wells. Northern Cola.. SR 108 1383 12.81 1. Ins Sepulveda. LIU-C W Post ..SR 121 465 114 788 445 1. Nonhem Co10 30-Z 108 1730 16.02 9. Alderson-Broaddus ‘19-11 104 264 208 368 354 2 Melinda Almnan. Regts (Colo.), FR 86 1099 12.78 2. PeQQy Stead, LIU-C W Post so 121 259 a2 411 431 2 Nonhern Mrch. .._ 31~2 100 1598 15.98 10 Henderson St .,. 28-16 154 380 306 533 346 3 Pam Stencel, North Dak. St. ..,,, ,,,.,,, JR 118 1473 1248 3. Wel LIU. Barry.. SR 94 150 21 300 430 3 North Dak. St ,, 25-8 118 1869 1584 11 Lincoln Memortal 22.12 122 206 417 414 3 40 4 Monica Harden, Augustann (SD) .,,,... ,.. SO 96 1197 12 47 4 Mlcklsha Hurley. Barry SR 94 353 48 710 ,430 4 Millersville ,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,. 23-2 84 1325 15 77 12 Central Mo St 34-6 143 214 533 4UO 336 I3 Catawba ,. 18-16 164 306 484 548 3.34 5. Shannon Ked. Northwood SR 108 1318 1220 5 Osniss Ottsn. N&-Omaha.. ..,. ,. SR 117 427 69 851 421 5. Repis (Co10 ) 19-6 86 1354 1574 14 Charleston (WVa ) 29-5 117 215 340 385 329 6 Jenrufer Pinrich. Northwest Ma St JR 120 1456 12.13 6 Pavla Mehcharova Northwood JR 109 655 1331241 421 6. Cal St. Bakersfteld 27-5 109 1692 1552 15 Calif (Pa ) 15-17 121 206 376 394 326 7 Jenny Easter, MO Southern SI ,,,,.,,,..,.,...... JR 123 1481 12.04 7 Mtchelle Hubalek. Edmboro SR 119 403 94 735 420 7 Cal St. Los Angeles 19-5 86 1305 1517 8. Oaruelle Shum. Neb -Ksamey JR 129 1546 ii 98 8 S. Gockley. Ma. Southern St SO 119 543 1021064 ,414 B MO Southern St.. ..27-7 123 1860 1512 DIGS 9 Heather Modean, St. Cloud St JR 110 1317 1197 9 Angie Win@, Southern Cola. ,,. SO 111 229 45 446 ,413 9 Oakland .la-9 99 1481 1496 (Min. 19.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 10 Tracia Clendsnen, MO.-St Louis SR 109 12% 11.89 IO. LIU Jun. Northern Mich... ..JR 96 169 39 323 402 10. West Va Wesleyan 31-2 109 1630 14.95 1. East Stroudsburg . ..2lll 114 2646 23 21 11 Rachel Gatewood. Cenrral MO St. SR 133 1573 11.83 11. Loo Schafer, Edmboro JR 119 191 40 376 402 11 Central MO St 34-6 143 2138 14.95 2 Millersville. ,,, ,, ,,, ,. 23-2 a4 1939 23.08 12 Krista Valdrvia. Michigan Tech.. ,.. ,. JR 115 1359 1182 12. Shirley Hoyle. New Haven . ..JR 137 475 74 1034 399 12. Falrmont St 25-a 115 1717 14.93 3. Washburn. la-19 143 3254 22 76 4 Henderson St. ,,, ,,.. ,,... 28-16 154 3501 I3 Mlchstle Buckner. Portland St .,..,,...,..._ SR 108 1276 ii ai 13 P. Schuelte. Northern Mich SR 100 369 70 733 397 13 Seartla Pactllc. ,,.. ..25-9 123 1829 1487 22.73 5. Abtlene Christian 20-12 127 2836 22 33 14 Jessica Pmg. Grand Valley Sf. ,,,,,...,...,... SO 128 1512 11 81 14. Ruth Peterson, Alas Fairbanks SR 122 385 99 740 386 14 Nob:Kearnay ..,,,, ,. 34-4 129 1916 1485 6 Texas Woman s ..,, ,,,,,,,. ,,. 25-10 133 2965 22 29 15. Kate Ankrum, Morningride SO 126 1484 it 78 15. Emily Carrlck. Northern Mich SR a9 209 55 399 386 15 Mornmgside ,,, ,,,, ..,...... 27-8 126 1867 1482 7. MO. Western St ,... 29-8 137 3021 22 05 16. Wendy Ward, West Tex A&M SR 124 1459 1177 16. K. Kimura. Cal SI. Los Anoeleo SR a2 284 63 574 385 16 Portland St 23-9 108 1590 14 72 a St Andrews 25-18 150 3280 2107 17. Sarah SIelnmeh. Texan Woman’s .JR 133 1564 11 76 17 Toby Wyrockl, NoRh Ala.1 JR 154 381 95 746 383 17 UCDavln 19-12 112 1647 14.71 9. Falrmont St.. .25-8 115 2404 21 60 18 Amy L&n. IUlPU-Ft Wayne .._. .SD 123 1444 1174 la Sonia Gubaidullna. Barry .._..FR 97 389 86 797 ,380 18 Norlhwood ., 24-7 1% 1598 14.66 10 west va Wesleyan .3l2 109 2351 21 57 19. Kim Osborne, Chadron St .JR 132 1547 11 72 19 5 Sdm, Wmst Va. Westayan ,,...,.. JR 98 350 a3 7% ,370 19 st. cloud st 25-5 110 1608 14.62 Il. Elan 31.10 172 3694 2148 20 Roxanna Rlvara. S.C.-Atken _... so 155 1790 11.55 20 T Sumner, Cal St Bakersfield . ..SR 104 329 78 666 377 20. Edlnboro. 15-19 119 1737 14.60 I2 Le Moyns 25-10 95 2035 21 42 13. Metropolitan St. .., 13-20 126 2665 21.15 14 Carson-Newman 18-12 137 28% 21 14 SERVICE ACES BLOCKS ASSISTS 15. Slippery Rock la-19 144 3005 20.87 (Mm 0 55 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm. 1 50 per game) CL GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG (Min. 12.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG I Tammv Buckles. Newberrv SO 75 83 1.11 1 Shelly Lowary, MO Western St. . ..SR 134 II4 246 360 2 69 1. NoRh Oak. St.. 25-8 118 1683 1426 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2 Kerry Lswin. N&hem Ky:...... SR 116 123 1.06 2. Krtstsn Lesley. Pfedfer . ..SR 80 139 67 206 2 34 2. Nonhern Cola.. 30-2 108 1526 1413 (Min. ,750) W-L PCT 3 Tracia Clendsnsn. Ma:St. LOUIS...... SR 109 110 I .Ol 3. Marla Newsoms, Catawba FR 153 99 244 343 2 24 3. Nonhern Mlch ,,. . ...31-2 100 1406 1406 1. New Haven 40-2 952 4 Brandy Dobson. Wheeling Jasult...... SR 110 105 095 4. J. Grunawald. MO. Western St SR 133 95 203 298 2 24 4 Central Ma. St. . ..34-6 143 2002 1400 2 West Va. Wesleyan 38-2 ,950 5. Mtaoi Hokday. Vuguua St ...... SR 71 67 0 94 5 Marcia Miller. Wlnpate... SR 151 160 158 318 211 5 Michigan Tneh 19-11 115 1569 1364 3. Northern Mich 31~2 939 6. Laura Ourst. La Movne ...... SR 89 78 0 aa 6 Aimse Dulfv. Cola. Chrlstlan SD 117 41 1% 237 2.03 6 Portland St ,, ,,, ,, 23-9 108 1446 13.39 4 Barry ,,.,, 30-2 ,938 4. Northern Cola 30-2 938 7. Jane Grant, New Haven JR 131 113 0 86 7 Tosha Pull& Plainer ..JR 91 121 58 179 1.97 7. Cal St Los Angeles 19-5 86 1150 13.37 6. Mlllersvills ,,,..,,,...,....., 23-2 ,920 8. Crystal Cofleld. Shaw ..JR 133 105 8 Alexandna Shillart, WinpaN .JR 151 127 166 293 1.94 8. Cal St. Bakersfield 27-5 109 1449 13.29 079 7. Northern Ky 30-3 9. Tara Branham, Concord. JR 104 80 0.77 9 Melanie Farmer, Barton JR 104 73 ii8 191 1.84 9. NoRhwest Mo St ..:. 19-14 120 1595 13.29 8 Neb.-Ksamey ,. 34-4 .E 10 Shekilla Cook, Vlrglnla Union .,..,,_.. .._ JR a4 63 0.75 10. Chrtsbns Hollms. Fayettevilla St.. ..JR 78 60 77 137 1 76 IO Texas Woman’s ..,,...... 25-10 133 1760 1323 9. Wtngate 36-6 a57 10. Juhe Oennis. West Liberly St. ,..,,.,.,,..,...... JR sa 51 0 75 11. Carrie Lundy. Ltncoln Memorial JR 1 I4 66 126 192 1 sa 11 Emporia St. ..,,,. ,,,, ,,,..., ,,. ..19-20 141 1663 1321 10 Charleston (W.Va.) ,,,,.,,,. ,,,, ,.. 35-6 054 12. K. Penntngton. Valdosta St SO 110 80 073 12. M. Gilman. SIUEdwardsvllle JR 97 93 69 162 1 67 12 west va Wesleyan 31-2 109 1428 13.10 11. Central MO St 34-6 850 13 Dianne HarrIson. Norlolk St SR 121 85 070 13 Diann Davis, Northwest MO. Sf. SO 120 a0 120 200 I.67 13. Northwood 24-7 109 1419 13.02 12 Cal St Bakersfield 27-5 844 14 Sharon Peterson. Molloy .,.,.,,,.,,,..,.~ FR 94 66 0.70 14 C. Kalehuawshe, Central Ma. St JR 137 76 148 224 164 14. Wesr Tex. AIM ,, 29-7 130 1691 1301 I3 Pace .3l6 ,838 a33 15. Jenmfer Grands. Francis Marion ,,,,,,,..,,,.,,, JR 152 105 069 15 Joann Hrlca, Cola. Chrlsban SO 124 25 172 197 1.59 15 Mesa St ...,, .,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,, .25-11 126 1636 1298 14. Eastern N. M 25-5 14 St Cloud St 25-5 833 16. Jalme Henderson, Colorado Mines SO 107 73 0 sa 16 Donette Howell. Callf. IPa.) so 101 51 109 160 1.58 16 Ma -St Louis 25-10 134 1737 12% 16 ,,OwhQ ,, ,,: ,, 32-7 ,821 FR 17. Sandra Downer, St. Augustine’s 91 62 0.6a 17 Brenda Williams, Lanoir-Rhyne . . . ..FR 80 58 67 125 1.56 17. St. Cloud St 25-5 110 1425 12.95 17. Wheeltng Jesud ..31-7 a16 18 Jsana Carrico, Ma.-St. Louts .,,. ,,. ,. ._.. FR 131 a9 0 68 18. Rachel Hester, N M Highlands JR 146 149 79 228 1 56 ia. AuQuStana (SD.). 21-13 125 1618 1294 18 Hawart-Hrlo 25-6 .w)7 19. Jennifer Mdls, Barton FR 104 70 067 19. Jessica Mayes. Abtlene Chnsban JR 1 I7 70 112 182 1 56 19 Grand Valley St. ,.24-l 1 132 1708 1294 19. West Tea. A8M .29-7 806 20. Kory Langley, Pace FR 122 a0 0 66 20 Mickisha Hurley, Barry. _. SR 94 37 107 144 1.53 20 Seattle Paciftc 25-9 123 1574 12.80 20 Presbyterian 32~8 a0 Page 20 The NCAA News November 27, I995 n NCAA Record _I CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Anne Ponder, vice-president for infor- ~~IIOII tee hrdogy at Kcnyo~l, named pres- .~~~- SMcer idrnt af (:olhy+avyuyrr. rffec Live in Janu- .,:: xy...Jotm A. Synodinoa, president at Leba- i%arlit lMsaeW$; i$&&i&t h&d &xt% soccer coach at Notth non Valley. announced his retirement, ef- Carolina for the past fim ~$a,& h4ls been t&&x&d ad bead women’s It-< uvc~juflc. IWW; or upor selrction of a SUC- ,doccer coach at Tennetkee.~MacCabe sttc- cc ’ssor. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS ceeds Randy WW, who was hired in Bill &Henry, dircrtor of physic al rdu- June for the new @&ion ti resigned in cation. athlctic s and ret reason at Wooster 3ept.e~ to handfe a family business after wu c 1901. aru~oun~ rd he will retire in July M6 f&ker s&&red a heart attack. MacCabe 19%. MC Henry has chaired the NCAA ‘Ml coach the LadyVol~ in their first season Special Committrr 10 Study NCAA Kmsas ( Division III Foothall Commirtre, Commit- ofcompetitl~ti iIt l.gh Marketing, I,icrnsing and Promorional h-r on (hnm~ttcrs and (:ommitter on Com- During his tettttrq at Chap&H@, the Tar Artivitirs pcmivc Safrguanl~ and Medical Aspects of 15utlgc.r Sul~cornniittrc Kanc;w Spnrts. Hr also served on NCAA rules com- Heel men earned f&r NCAA toumament 1hv1.wms I, II lllld III ~:ha,,lplorl~hl~,b Kaflb.,.\ rnitlrrs for foolhall and lacrosx. IIe also Bids while b&g rapked in the top 20 nation- (:o”l,“lllrrh has hern AI) at Lrhanor, V&y and ally in l@O, IQ%l, 199s an8 Es44l!4&xx? Washington and Izr. J. H. “Chip” Sherer Ikccr~llxr 7-8 Executivr Cotiimitrr-c Kansas City, Missouri Jr., who graduated from Erskinr in 19X9, Lkccmbcr I3 Intcrprrtations (brnmittrr Dallas Ilamed AU at his alma mater. He replaced W. W. Lesesne, who retired in June. I)rcrr,1l,rr IX-l!) Ofhc ,al Ua~krthall Nrgotiauq (:r,mru,~ee Chicago ASSISTANT DIRECTORS rience. In 1982 and OF ATHLETICS n’s amateur te;u Good Works ‘I’cam. The team is compos- Michael Scarano, compliancr coordina- tJ* Soccer .i.,,,,, ;.: ‘: &I *<,> 1~./._ , ” ’ ed of I I players who have displayed cx- Mac&be &iycd t&r& yk+ cc-ptional community service and involve- of varsity &&& k Brown, iticluding ment. 0ga1 is an artivr mcmhcr of the two years as a staster. The teams had& the NCAA tournament in 197 Wakr Forrst “Athlrtrs (:arr Team,” which 1$‘7’ z&d 19%. In, 19@, Ma&&e earned a master of arts degree in orp;lnl,*s :~n,l prov~dc~ Iradrrshlp to the geographyat&i~ma, i, ;rthlrti,,s dqxartmcnt’s o,,trr:u h program. He speaks to and tutor5 youngstrrs ,r, hotli rlunrnlary and niicldlr \, hools ll,ro1l~h thr I”“pr;*“l oga, also volllrl- lrrrs for thr Spcr ,a1 Olyrripic s. II, ;,,l,li~ I,,,,,, hc ,,:rrt,c ~l,:aes 11, thr Wikr Forrst COACNES STAFF “?;:,l,f.l‘\ t&-lI’c,” ,““pr:l”l. Sports information director. Terry Logue, fonncrly dircctr)r ofilifi)rrn;,tirrn for the 9. LOUIS Ital-rr ollrgi.ttr Atl&ri( C:~rnlrr- Men’s basketball assistant-John Hem- ,-III c. srlr, lrcl ah (:,mfl~c Ii, ut (h)llcgc’~ lirst don. an ass,a~~~t with the men’s haskethall xpons intonn;it,on uxncl,r,:ilo, team ;II Rice for the p:lst IWO sraxmr. be- Irclrrl R\ ;~,lininirtr:irivr assistant for the ,(‘;,,n Polls Division I Men’s f:olo,ado Collrgc~, I I: 25 Midrtlc~l~ury. IO Iti Il,,,rr SI 01) .7!l4 5. Icx.,s (I’l..fi) l,l!)H CrOB cclllnoy I7 ft.*. S~,uttlr1ll (7-‘9 717 0. Oh,,, s,. (19-T) I , I I f I hc Martin bu,f.l( i,lg fir~al rot, 25 NCM Division II Men’s Buketball IH. R,~hl”O,,d (7-2-l) 700 7. Mlrhlp.m St. (27-Y) l.tOIt Ilwciw, I mu,‘* c nr\* c (,u,~t,y fea,,,s through The ,,rcseason rap 20 NCAA I~YIFIOI, I I I”I~‘\ 19 Illdlilllil 4,. (7-3) 4Q2 H. I’C”” SC. (25-4) I .02x Novemhrr I4 ;,\ s(.lc~ tul by Lhr IJ,,,trd Slales t,.irk~tt,:~lt ,ea,,,s, w,th pn’c: 20. William X M,rry (7-4) 418 !). W. l Continued from page 6 can-k a Xl!)0 WA in psychology. wss administration candidate. Hr I~out~tI lor law school, rcccivcd rrlunic alions. O’Brien, a two-year starter at Bos- r;~rnrd a 3.500 (;t’A in busiucss l~o~wr-;tl~lr mention last yc211~on the Thr thur recipients will be boll- Acrcc Memorial Award for leadcr- ton (:ollege, currently is enrolled in administration at Ibston <:olkgc. ;dl-Big ‘l‘ell 100th~111tGlII1 Xld WilS ;I or-c-d June 11 during NACDA’s 3 I st ship, coqxrative spirit and unsrl- the institution’s Graduate School of Kiemersma, a two-tinlr Big ‘Fen preseason :LlI-Rig ‘Tori srlcc lion this annual convention in M;irc h in fish scrvicc to Virginia athletics. He Management as a master ofbusi- Conference allLacx~rrrtic sclcc t ion year. 11~ has a 3.000 (;I’A in com- Marco Islxld, Flol i&i. November 27. I995 The NCAA News Silver Anniversary Six former student-athletesto be recognizedfor outstandingaccomplishments 2.5 years after completion of college l Continued from page I Atttcric att 11t;tt ww yt-;u T he Silver Anniversary Award recognizes former Hr fittisltcd ltis f ;trct:r wit!, 290 corJl!~!ctions ViCltliii t !lilITl[>iOIl ;iIld WiIIIlCI Of‘l!lC OLIttfOOI fitr 4.41 I y;it.cls itttd :$I 101tcItdowns. Hc ;I!SO milt- tltrrc- stt:Ugltt yt-ars front i!!6!! to I!!71 He student-athletes who have distinguished themselves rushed for I.043 y&t& ;ut(l I(i lout !i~lowtt~ in 316 also won thr indoor tttilr ;uttl two-mile runs in cat-t-irs. I+ holtls Nom r);ttnr c m-w WI onls tin 1!!71. since completing their college athletics careers 25 most paskrs aritl cotnplrtiotis in a ~;LSOII, tttost A seven-timr individual or relay IC4A rham- years ago.Award winners were selected by the NCAA passing yarcis in ;t scdson, and most g,ttnrs with piott, I.icluori also won ttittr Pctttt Rrl;tys 200 or more yards of total ollettse. (:lt;itnl)iortshilt 01 Atrirric 3 watt lies. Itt addi- Honors Committee, which is composed of athletics l’hrismann went on to Ixxwnr a two-time tion, Licluoti t~st;il~lislird five Wlarinva rrc-ortls administrators of member institutions and distin- Pro Bowl player anti the most poduclivc ciu;it-- during his nr~dcrgratlr~;~tr ciirccr. terhack in thr history 01 the WashingIon Ked- III the 1968 OlyttiI~ic C;;tmcs, I .ic!wti l,e~;onc guished citizens who are former student-athletes. sktns. 1 le played 1!i? consecutivr Gmtes lor thr tltc youttgcst pcrsott to p;tt-ticipatc in 2111Olympic Kedskitts anti threw for 25,206 yards. Hc led 1,500-meter final. 1 ic W;ISthe Atncric-an rccotd W;is]titigott lo \ic t01y iti Sqcr nowI XVII ;itld holdct- in the .5,000 mctcrs frottt 1977 through was rl;urlrtl I!W N;ttiort;d Foo~!~;~il 1.ragw’~ most I!)%, Imt with the I~oycou of the I!)80 Olympic s~~tgcty. 1 Ic is 3 Fellow of the Antcrican lnstitutc ClI~~rcll Youtlt l~;iskrtit;dl (http. v;~111;1!~1~p!;iyt-r ill 1!!8X. (htt~s, I .ic!uoti rrtirrtl from ;I( tivc c ottip~titiott of Ulrrasoutttl in Medic ine and the Atnrric an Kurt L. Schmoke Tltcistnattn c;trricd II& footlxtll cxpcttisc to to pursue btoadc;tstittg f’ull tirrtc. Hr is in ltih (i~lirgc ofO!~stcttic s ;mtl (;yttcc oiogy. Hr ;dso Yale the !m~;trlc;tst houtlt, sctvittg ;ts an a~t~tlyst for 24th year with AK Sports ;lnd has rovcrcd fi>L~r is ;t tttcm!~cr of scvcral medical org;trti~;i~iotts, F00lkLl1 and hrm w (3s Spotts in I!!86 and l!bX7 :ttitl tlit-II I;,r- l+GPN Oiytnpic (;atnrs, 14 New York Marztrhons, and inc luding lltc Amertcan Fertility Society, the Scltmokc w;ts clrc-1rt1 tn;lyor 01 I~:tltimor-r itt liwn I!!88 to tlir prc\rttt I~II~I~TOIIC IT‘;~(k ;trtd firltl c h;lttt1tiotl~hilts. Hr ( ~ytiecologicn] Laser- .tnc! Advanced ‘~k’hllt~kJ&!$’ 1987 ;tntl 1t;ts scrvt-tl in I!I;II oftic c sittc c’. Ht. is Hc- ;tlso c ottttilmtcs to c !t;uit;t!)!t. ( ;~tl\t’s, ilt- will itc irttluc-tccl later tltis t~totttl~ ittro 11le IJ.S. Society, and the International Society for (;yn- best known for cst;t!tlis!tirtg ;t c altimt-lrvr! c ity (Imliltg tltr N;&ttt;il Mrtlic ;tl (;c.tttt.r. (;lli!drrtt’s Atlt1ctic.s H;11i ofF;ut~c. t’t ologic IGtdc~~scopy. a~cncy ;mc! pi-ivatc. fi~tliid;flioIl lo fittt(i, (oat- Hosi)it;il. the Kiclncy TI;t1I~1)!;lIlt Fottlttl;tti.)tt I .iciliori ;rlso is prGtlcIl1 of;i groqt of‘spotl- I.yoris :*!so is an arrotii~~!ishtd pi;ttiist and dinatc and cxp;mcl 1itrr;tt y progr;mts I!trot$~ ittttl 111~.(:!liltlrc,ll ’s Uir;lc IC Nc.tw0t.k t~~l~~tlt~tt. ittggoocls Stt)rt’S 11lill T1OW IlUTlllWth IIlOI? 1ll;ltt 011t t’ srrvrtl as a guest conductor 01 the Den- (JLlt IllC Ctty. I IC LIISO !t;lS OVt’J*(‘f’Jl IlIt’ !)iiSS;‘gt’ Ht. w;ts tt;mt,.,l NFI. Mat1 of‘t!,,. Y,w fi,l C:oitt- 2.50. wr Syntltl~otty Or, Iit5tra durittg his days with 01 Ilie !,irgrst incrcascs cvct iii tltc l~;t!~itttotc’s Irliinily Scivic,c iii I !lXL’. Ifc also has bcctt tltc ti;ttiott;ti uJ;if~!t atif titc Brottc OS. He ;tiso serves as a volurttrrt t-clucatioti !~tttlgrls spokesperson for ‘learn in ‘limaining, ;I prf~g~;uJt tc;irrl pliyfic i;tti fijt (;cOr#iit’\ woItlrtt’\ v;tr\ity A two-lititt. !~ltrr~wittttct~ iii fimtlxtll atid tltt-cc- Herbert Jackson “Jack”Youngbiood of the I.t-ttkrmia Society 01 Amrr~ca that t-;tiscs sports tca111s. liili(. l~.ller-wilt1lc.r in 1;tcrossc at Y2lc, Scltttiokc Florida !i~ttc!s fin’ ]c*ukrrtii;t rrsc’;~r( h. was stv c~%ny01 ’1ltc ~cmot- c~lass md was rc+ Flddl Cliff B. Meely icnt of2 Kitodcs SC !i~~l,u~~lti!t, wltic Ii ltxl ltitti to Yc~~~~ig!~lo~d wx .I Iltr-cc~yc;tl stattcr ‘11 rkht- Thomas Lewis Lyons Colorado StLldy at ()XttJrd C;tti\t%ity. sivr c-ml lor Ilit, (hors XXI b1.4 211 .tll~Amctic~.ui Georgia lh krthmII 1 Ic e;trttcd ;I jut is tloc IOI tlq;rr~ li.orrl Hx- ;111d .~ll-.So~~t!~~;~~lcrr~ (:oi~Irit~ t’ srl(.c lion in Fhll~~Lll Mcriy wits ~!tc Hig EligIll (;otJlcrt.tJ( t.‘s !c;~tl- \artl ITrJi\‘c.tGty iiJ 1076illtC1 !tcg;ttl 10 !jt:tc lit t’ l!JiO hl:~itt~(l 111(, i110\1 v:1111;11)1(.])i;~vc.i itt lllr .A Iwo-tirric. ;til-Atnt~ric2tt ;uttl two-time all- iii!: scorct- atttl most v~tlu;t!~lc ltlayc~ itt 1968 ;itJd i;lw iii I~iillilllOI~t~ I!l;tt S;llllt’ yc;tr. I IC WX ;lp I!!71 Sctttor 15owl, \ri~~~~t~lrloofl ;11w w;15 sdu% Sc~rlt!lc;lsitcIii (~0Ilti~I~ii~ t’ !irIcrrl;IIl. I.yott5 wit5 +g;Jitt in 1!170. A tltrcc~timc all~Atnct%tn cc’t~~ i)oinlccl to 111~ Wliitr Ilouse l~ottt~sltc Y<,liq c-clin 1!!7.5to tltv all~.SlX: (.~ti;it1~.t~(_:c.ttlttt~liwil the t-ccipicnt of Gcorgi;t’s Willi;trrl K..Jc,rtkirts trr, Met-ly ltrlp~d It-ad tltc IlulI~tlors to 11tc 1!!6!! Staff uttdu 1’1csidt~t1t (:;~rl~r- ill 1!!77, tlirtt w.ts ~l!)Wl!)i.-P). Aw;trtl .uttl J. 1%.Whitwottlt Aw;nd ;ts tltc Huli~ Rig F.ig!it ~ltitrttltiolts!ti1t. ti;~ntrti assistant I!JJilcv! Slalrs Atlortt~~y toI dogs’ top littetiiati in 1!!70. Lyons W;IS clcctcd ,4 JllCJll!~CI Of IIlC I!lti(ccl SIillCS If’;IlJl ;lI lIlta bT~;iryi;ut~l ilt 1!!7X. Sclititokc (ltc.11 w;ts clcc.tccl tc;mt t ;tpt;tirt itt I!!il. Wor~ld L!tiivct-city (GaJtics iii Xititi, Tl;~ly, %icc~!y 111t.SI;IIC, ‘~ A~torttc-y fot~ !<:tltitttol~c itt l!!H?, ;~tttl l.yotts w,b .tw,udecl a National Footl~all tct! the lc~llll tcJ ;I SihTI rlldl~. ;ib tltr c ity’s c hit-1 ~~t~osc~crtttngoffir,ct , hc ct c;tt& Fouttd:tLiott and (Gollrgc ll;ill of I’antc po+ Hc wits ;I lit st-routtrl draft pit k ofrhe Hous- cd d lull~rimc narcotic s uttil to prosr( cltc (Itug gt~;tcltt;ttc fcllowsllilt ;tttd w;ts ;nt N(;h;\ I)I)~I- ~ott Rockets and played tltct-c for mot-c f!t;~tt t as,‘.% ~ittltt;lt<~ SC!tol;~rship rcc ipirnr. He was :t two- four years. tic tltcti !~!;iycd fctr lltc~ 1.0~ Attgelrs SI lttttokc ib a11 clcc~~cxl stt~~~~~~ssot~trttstt ‘c of tintr SEC; a]l-;tt ;cdrmir choice and :I mctnhcr 1,;tkcrs for ;t yc;tr ;tttd ;f !talf: Merly wta~tt ott IO (tic Y;~lr Uttivcrsity (~oq~o~;ttiott, the govcriliiig of the (;tidiron ant! Illur Key Itonot-2tty scho1;is~ play iii the Tt;ili;tn I.e;iguc ;itid was tiatrted its !>ody 01 the institutiott. Itt ;itlditiott, ltt. !t;ts itti- tic societies at Georgia. tlcfcnsivc piayt-r of the year in l!!XI). tiatecl policies dcsignc-cl to irriprov~ tltt- p;ufic i- Hc w;ts dire, tor of‘lll;~t krtittg fitr 111~ 1<;1ms 1.yons was tlraftcd !,y the Drrtver Hrortc 0s (:urrctttly a c otrttttutiity liaison for the patton of wotttctt atttl mittority t~tttrrprrttrur5 from I!)85 throqh l!!!tl, tltrtt took 111t. samr ;ittd stitrtcd 43 coltsc-clltivc. 6;mwS !tt-fort- suf- Rouldrr Valley School District, Meely works in itt tltc ccottcjltiic lilr 01 I~altitnot~~. llr :dso has psitiott with lltr Sac~r;ttnettto Surge 01’ the frtirtg a ICE iJ,jlJty. Hr a~~rttdrd tnrtlic al scho01 1ILIl’il SeIviCCS XlC! C!rOpfJLlt ~rCVCllt~Oll. sc~vcd ott ttttmt~rous !~o;trds 01 trustees iii the ~‘OI&! ~~C~lgllC of AIIICI-tcxn !‘cJcJt!xl!!. ! !C as- and c otrtplr~rd his itttrt-ttship and residency at I le also sct-vcs on the !,o;lrd of dircctois fin ( ivic ;itttl ( ultrtrai lift of l~altimot~c. siirttcd his c~uI~~cJtt posilioJJ ;I\ Vie c-p fGdf7tt of the IJttivrrsity of (Colorado, Uoulcier, while plztyy tltc University of Ckhrxk~ “(7 (Aid, aricl on Illt opc~;tliotts fol 111~ Oti;itt~1o I’~c~tl;itor~ ;ttx-tt;t ing fhr- thr Broncos. executive commiltccs of the Ilnivcrsity of Coio- Joseph Theismann foot!,:tll tc;tnt itt I Y!l?. (:ur-rrtttly the dir-63 tar of the <~ctttrr- 101 I-ado Alumni Assoctation and tltc H!;tck AlL~nJtti Notre Dame A spokcstn:ttt for tlic i~lnit~-d wry ;111d ;IU Atfvatc rd Vitlt~osc epic Stogrty in Atl;ntt~ I .yotts Association. :lIil!JXS~ld~Jl- fol- ( :!li]d Hcl]> USA, 311 OI-~~lll~7~1- is widely ]~u!~lishcd in the fdd of ohstctrics arid In adclitiott, Mrrly is ;1 voluttterr assistant A rerord-setting clu;utc’r!t~c k ;tt Notrr I)amr, rim !>enefiting ahusctl chiltircn, Y~LII~~!J~~~K! ~~iccology ;tnd is considcrcd ;I world piotlccr It~tsk~tltitll coat 11thr Faitvirw High School in ‘l‘heistnann linisltrcl st-corttl in the Hristnan WX itlC!Llc~eC! iIlu1 t!le (:O!!Cgc ~cJOt!xl!! ~‘OLlIl~ in the techniques of cndoscopic ;~rtd 1;tscr Houldcr~ ;III(I ;t volttrwrr tbr t lir Roultlrr Valley Ii-ophy lxt!loti~ig iii I!!70 ;uttl w;is ttamrtl ;ut ;til- datioti and Hall 01 Fame in l!!!)‘L. n The Market toach,ng crpenr”,rc and a m,n,mum of three years cxpmmr~ m athlehr adm,n,rtrat,“” Readers of The NCAA News are invited to useThe Market to locate 1 AD CATEGORIES I 1 ISSUE DATES/DEADLINES 1 at the aw$tant or ascorwte level are prr~ candidates for positlons open at their institutions. to advertise open krred. Wllmlnqton. a college r&ted to the dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the Ail Deadlines: Religiow .%-sty of Frwtds (Quakers). or)- Athletics Director rdls appruxlmately 950 rqular students. The administration of intercollegiate athletics. in addition, individuals seeking Noon Centroi time college is located in an economically ex~ employment in intercollegiate athletics also are welcome to place posi- panding community of 12.000 about an tions-wanted advernsements. CLASSIFIEDS Divxtor of Athletics and Chair of Physkal hour’s drwe from Cincinnati, Dayton and hue date Deodiino data Education. Wllrnlngtorl College 1s accepting Columbus Expected starting date is January Rates: 65 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) resumes and nominations for director uf atb 2 or as scan thereafter as porslble To ap December A November 23 ply, submit 8 de&led lettpr of apphcabon. re and $32 per column inch for display advertising for member institutions. letlcs and thaw of physical oducatwn de- December 1 1 _... November 30 direclor plan. admtntster. sume and namr~ of five pmfcwonal refw (Commercial display advertising is available only to NCAA corporate pdrh~nt.me will December 18 December 7 develop and evaluate the offerings and act ences IO. Search Comm~Rcr. Wtlmlngton sponsors, official licensees and members, or agencies acting on their Colleqe. Pyle Center Box 1187. 251 Ludovk December 25 December 1A tivitirs of lhc phyrllal rducatlon Instruction- al prcgr.3m. lntercolleglate athletics for men street, Wilmington. OH 45177 2499 behalf.) Positions-wanted advertisements are placed on a prepayment Resumes will be accepted until the position January 8 .December 28 and women. and a broad-based ptqram of basis only. II flllrd Wilmington College IS an Equal January 15 January A intramural and club spa* The director is rep Opportumty Employer and +“rouragcs sponslble for ensurtng o balanced compw Word-counting example: ‘*Position wanted. Retired athletics m January 22 Jonuory 1 I women and minonbes to apply. henrive program serwng student needs m a January 29 -~istrator seeks part-time work. Contact: John i? Doe. I234 Main Street, January 18 manner consistent wth the gutdeltnes and Athktic Director: Aala College. Kansas City, Anytown. KS 99999- 1234. or 4 999/555-5555.” (22 words Y 65 cents regulations of the Association of Mideast MO. lmmed~atropenmg Seven N.A.1.A prop = $14.30) DISPLAYS coiiPgrr and r)lvlslonIII “f the NCAA grams. Intramural and well”esr progmm. Addittondl dubes wll k&de surfl sclecuo”. Send ISAICI of appl~catto” to. Thomas R. Issue da@ Deadline data Copy restrictions: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for superviston and evaluaton of full time and Ledsr. Kce-President and Dean for Student December 4 November 22 part-time faculty. staff and admmMratnrs. Affair,, Avila College. 11901 Worndll Road, applications and nominations must list a date that does not precede the Kdnsda Gty. MO 64145. December 1 1 November 29 budget de&?pmrnt and management. -ihIs publication date.The NCAA News reserves the right co refuse adver- IS a I2 month, full bme position A master’r December 10 .December 6 tisements that do not comply wtth this or other restrictions. degrpe m phywal rducatw,” or a closely rep Decwmber 25 December 13 IMed field II rrqutred with a Ph.D. or EdD. Associate A.D. For more information, call The NCAA News at 9 I 3/339- 1906, ext. 3000. January 0 -December 27 strongly preferred. The successful candidate or write: The NCAA News, 620 I College Boulevard, Overland Park, January 15 January 3 wll demonstrate a strong comm,tment to gender rywty. and a clear undrrstandmg of Tenure-Track Faculty Position. Ascorlatr Kansas 6621 I-2422, Attention: The Market. To fax an ad, call January 22 Janmy 10 the D~vwon Ill phtlosophy and the role of 9 i3/339-003 I. Jonuory 29 January 17 physical education and athletirs I” a private hberal arts academic seting. Coaching and See The Market, page 22 D 1 Page 22 The NCAA News November 27, I995 - depamental policies. objectives and oper- Ietics. Gordon Coilcge. 255 Grapevme Road. Candidates should submit a letter of Bppli- igned by the head coach. Bachelor’s degree and other dutks as aPnigned by the athletic atlng procedures: teach one graduate cl888 Wenham. MA 01964 cstlon; a resume describing educational Equired. master’s preferred: three to five director. Quaiiications: Bachelor’s d-r= rem in athicbc admmistration. Requred quail& background. employment expenences and ears’ experience. pmferably on the cnlkgr qulred. Coachlng experience in education. cations: Master’s degree in physical educa- Men’s 6 Women’s Cm.. Country Coach. coaching dutv&?xxompkshments, the wel. Salarv D.O.E. Screenina will beain with preferably at the college level. Excellent lion or clo8ely related field: creativity and The University of North Alabama will begin names. addresses and telephone numbers of 1-z selecbon of the new head ccach In mid- communication skills and an undentanding l Continued from page 2 I probiem~sdving skllls. effective communl- rewew d apphcations for the abave posItIon three professional references; and an acad- kember. stmtrg date A.S A.P. Letterd ap- of the role of athletics in a Division Ill institu- cation skills; knowledge of NCAA rules and on December 1, 1995. Respondkliiles d the emic course transcript of the highest degree lication. current resume wth rrun~rnum of tion. Salary commensurate wth experknce regulations: sbility to set up (I checks end balm assistant womeris basketball coach include awarded The above applicatwn lnformatlon wee references to: Carol Scheucrman. and credentials. Generous benefits package Dwector of Athlebcs. Responsibilities: The as- mccs system In the area of compliance: asslstlng the head coach with recruiting and should be directed to: Dr. Edward F. Hyland. IirectorofPersonnel. D.C.C.C.2501 N. 14th included. Send application. vitae and three sdate arhlctic director will be responslbk for proven cornpurer literacy; demonstrated ad- academic support, IP well as planning and Defiance College, 70 I North Cknton Street, venue. Dodge City. KS 67601. Affirmawe kiters of recommendation to: Thomas R ccaducting the day-lo-day operations of the mlnlstmtwe and management skills In a unl& cxemting practke and games. ml3 posItion DeAance. OH 435 12. Review of the appk .cticn/Equal Employment Opportunity Ens Cafam. Dwector of Athkbcs. Nlchds College. department under the direction of the athlete versity wning: background in marketing also will carry responslblktics as head cants will begm immediately and contwue layer Dudley, MA 0 157 I Review of epplicaticns ICY director mcluding: the selection and sum preferred qualficcations: Ph.D. In physical ed- rnen’s/wornen~s cmss country coach. Be& until the positton is filled Effective date of wll begln on January 2. 1996, and will con- pervlslon of personnel, arranging prsct1ce ucatkm or closely related field, intercollegiate employment will be as smn BS is reasonably Loach of Men’s Sports. Full-time (IO- tinue until the position IS filled. Nuhois and competlUon whedules and team trans. &r’s degree required. master’s preferred. A head roaching experience Salary ccmmen- possible. Equal Opportunity Employer/Af wnth) pos1uon as coach of men’s sporrs. College is an Equal Opportunity Employer pn-tauon, attending appropriate cmfermce, mm~mum of two ycarr of coaching expcrlm surate wrh quailflcations and experience. firmabve Acbon esponsibilities wll includr beang head coach national and u&en&y meetings, developing ence at either the hlgh.schml or college lev. Application Procedure Submti letter, resume f football and one of the following spring pdkies and procedures. msnaglng ail home cl 1s requlrcd. Resume, rranscritxs and at and phone numbers of five references and least thr& references should be &cted to Buena Vista Unlversfty, an NCAA Division Ill ports: baseball. lacrosse. track & field. co- events, assist with the mcod-cmic support pro- arrange that three of your references send a Office of Human Resource3 G Aftlrmatlve Institution. seeks apphcanrs for the pos,Uan rdinator of rerrultlng of all male athletes; See The Market, page 23 l gram and work with fund-raising activities to letter of recommendation. Send mataids to. wuludc xunmcr camps and ckn~cs. The po. Actvm. U.N.A. Box 5043. Unwen~ty of Noti of head football coach. Appkcants should be Paula B Jantz. Associate Director Women’s Alabama, Florence, AL 35632.0001 An committed to the philosophy of Division ill L sltlon requires workmg many evemngs. Athletics, 340F Carver.Hawkeye Arena, low. weekends and haildays. Quailficabons. A Equal OppomInlty Employer. athietlcs. and to maintaining a successful City. IA 52242. Screcnmg to begm lmmedi- master’s degree is required In a related field. program of the highest integrity. The sue. ately The University of Iowa is an Equal 1997 NCAA Women’s Basketball FInal Four A dmtod dege is preferred. Successh,l ad- cessfui candIdate must have a deep concern Employment Opportunity/AffirmaUve Ation Cmrdkmtor. The nnal Four coordinator will ministrative experience is mqulred. Three for the ovorell development and well&bang of Employer Women and minorities ore en- be the only athletk staff member with prl~ yean of cdlegiate athletic administrative er- the student-athlete, and be an active pa& couraged to apply. mary responslbliity to admmlster the 1997 perlencc is preferred. A cummt working NCAA Women’s Basketball Final Four. The lpant In the Buena Vista educational corn knowledge of NCAA rules ,s requred. A successful candidate wli repon to the champ mumty. Primary dubes Include cwrd!natlcm &mca-&atcd commhent and vnsabwty to AcademicCounselor plauhlp dIrector and the intemel and exter- of the football program. and recruitment of a broad~bascd program and the diverse AthleticsTrainer nal championshlp managers. It wlli be a Full- student-athletes for the program Limited needs d women and minorltles is essenbal. time position beginnina Januarv 1, 1996. teaching and/or assIstant cbachlng dutks will learningResources for StudWAthletes Experience and sklll In fund~ralrlng, market- and ending Aprll>O, 1697. The &dinator be Included. Appkcan~ should have at least Ing, event management and computer opm Head Athktic Trainer. Arkansas Tech Unix versity currently Is seeklng appilcatlans for will be involved with planrug. organving and two years of successful football coaching ex~ er*unns VIII be euential. The successhll can- perience at the college level, and a mmimum Reports to the Director of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes. didate must possess first sid and C PR ccr- head athletic tramer for men’s and women’s operating many aspects of the Fir~al Four. athletics Duties include, but are not llmked implemenUng projects and strategkr II out- of a master’s degree In an appropriate Reid. Provide academic counseling and academic progress monitoring to UficaUon prior to employment. Salary: The Buena Vasta Uruvers~ry is a dynamic lnsUtw spedfk salary IS dependent upal educauorl to, recruitment, supervlslar and monitarlng lined by the Executwe Committee and the varsity student-athletes in a highlycompetitive academic environ- bon of more than 1,000 full~bme. man cam- and expctielrce and Is subJect to the provl~ of student tramen; coordinabon of efforts to championship director particularly in the arm pus students which seeks to attract quality ment. Meet regularly with assigned students, monitor classroom siorm d the ~dledve bargalnlng agreement seek N A T.A. cerUfk&ion: sewing a athln- ear of ticket sales, community promotions. students who deswe professional career withln 8 range of S35,CCO-S50,ooO. Stsrting lc tratner for the athletic teams; teaching R- event planning and volunteer cmrdlnsUon. work at a highly detailed level, manage academic support program Date: The posItIon Is availabk August 1996. lated coumes wthin th-e physical education The coordinator In ~crformmna hls/hcr Flnal preparation with a strong liberal arts fain- for assigned students, and regularly repolt student progress. d&on. Salaries end benetits are competitwe. Appiksti S&ink a letter d applkatlon, R- department: assisting team physician. and Four duties must &ply v&all policms of Provide a highly structured achievement feedback system for sume. vita. hvo current knew d rec~mmcn- workhg closely with tJw health provider, co. the NCAA. Xavier University. Cincinnati Appiicanh should send vita. three current let- datka relating to your qualitkations and exm ordlnabng Insurance claims. team travel and Coilseum (championship site). Greater ters of recommendation. and trawcnpta to: assigned students. Monitor and assass student degree progress perlcnce, and the names and addresses of meals for athletic teams: and other respar- ClnclnnaU Sports and Event8 Commlsslan, Benjamin B Don&h. Associate Dean of and provide regular written analysis. Guide assigned students In Faculty, Buena Vista University. Storm Lake, at kast Ave references m the address below. sibilities assigned by the director of sthlet- and the Cux~nnab Corwenbon and VIsItor’s the use of faculty advising system and university msourcas. Complete applicstiaw must be received by Its. MinImum quailtkations tnclude N.A.T.A. Bureau. Qualifications: Experience in colle~ IA 50568. Review of applkatlons will begin January 5. 1996. to be considered. Clark certifkatlcm as an athletic trainer and a mew glare champlonshlp organlzlng or related ex- December4. E.O.E./A.D.A. Provide supplementary academic counseling. Communicate effec- Yeager;Dlrector of Athletks. Keystone Hall, teis degree In related field Computer skills, pnence, famlilanty wth NCAA tournament tively with supenrisors.faculty, administration and athletic coaches Kutztown Unlverslty. Kuutown. PA 19530. athleuc training and teaching expenence at rules, workiry knowledge of word prcressmg Awistant Football Coaches. Dodge City regarding student progress. 610/6.33-4094: fax-610/683-1379. A com- the mtercolleglate level are preferred. Salary skills Bachelor’s deqree. master’s preferred (KS) Commwfty Colkge xeks hue fuli~hme pletepb descriptim may be obtained by wits is commensurate with experience and quel- Applicants should send resume dnd cover assistant football coaches to serve as the oft ,“g or calling the department of athlctrs. lrkations. Deadline for receipt of appilcabon letter postmarked no later than December 6. fen&e and defensive coordinators Addi~ Master’s degree in an academic area related to college learning Kuwtown Umversltv of Pennsvlvan~a 1s one of is December IO. 1995. or until position is 1995. to’ Ms Kathy Riga. Xavier University, Lional respanslbllities will include recruiting assistance or counseling preferred, advanced graduate study is I4 members of & Pennsyl&la Srare Atb filled Applications should send a letter of ap- Personnel Services, 3600 Victory Parkway, ccordlna@r. equpment manager. dlodrmk helpful. 2-3 years’ experience providing college or secondary level ktic Conference and NCAA Division II. The pllcatlon and resume wth names and ad- Cmcmnat~. OH 45207-2721. Equal Oppw cwrdmator and work~study superwsor as 8s~ unwrwty has a studrnt population of 7.500 dresses of three references to. Search tunity/Afimwtive Action Employer learning assistance and counseling, preferably to a student-athlete and offers IO sportr each for mm and Committee, Arkansas Tech Unlversky, population, or an equivalent combination of education and experi- women. Cran~s~iwald have recently been Stroupe Bualdmg. Ruswllwllr. AR 72801~ made available to studenr~athleres in ail 2222 Football ence, college or secondary teaching is helpful. Knowledge and sports Kutztovm University Is comrmtted to adherence to NACADA Standards for Academic Advising including equal opportunity through aRirmaUve ad~on. standards pertaining to skills, activities, documentation and student Development Footbatl Coaches Wanted. American football The University of Montana-Mlssoula 1s privacy. Knowledge of and adherence to NCAA bylaws related to seekmg a sensor assal& athletu dtrector to in Germany. If you are inrerested tn coach- DODGE CITY assw the dwector I” the adminlstratw of the mg football in Europe, please send your r~ academic status and progress. Ability to provide high quality service intercolleglate athietk prqram for men and Untverslty of Wisconsin-Mihvaukee. Athletic sume to: Postfach 106652. 26066 Bremen, COMMUNITY to student-athletes in a competitive and complex environment. women The successful candldate wll serve Development Director The U W M Athletic Germany. We offer free housing in a firsts as the department’s representative to the urw depdrtmrnt invkes appllcaUon> for the posl~ c1a.s~ hotel. free airfere and wage wlary COLLEGE Excellent organizational and communication skills. Must ba able to verrlty’s administration and faculty, and rep- bon of director of development/fund.raising Starting spring 19%. For further information. establish positive relationships with membersof the college commu- rpsrnt the department in the athletic dir-~ (dtlclclal r,Ue. development speaai~st), an aca- call Richard Myers, 906/969~ 1209. nity. Ability to provide highly detailed and accurate assessments of tar’. absence Thr wnior as-i&= also will demlc staff posItIon reportmg directly to the Head Football CoachRccturer. Superwe as- student status and progress. Applications recaived by December 15, assist the dlrector I” estabkshmg end lmple~ athletic director Primary responsibilities cov sistant coaches Recruit prospective students rnrnt,ng pollc~cs and procedures for the overt er dlrecuon of ail areas of fundmrawg and athkres. Teach m department of wellness and HEADFOOTBALL 1995 will be given preference. Anticipated start date is February 1, all operation of athletic programs. Other ark development for U.W M intercollegiate ath- sport sctence. Master’s degree requwrd. 1966. Pemons of color encouraged to apply. ra\ of re tcr of appllcatlon. resume and ,l,,C~. (3) ,C,~ fJrw,twty, I, Oak Dwe. Hamilton. NY camps Teach sorcrr, ,enn,s. hockey, base ters of re Graduate Assistant ty and will &+inw u,,+,, p&l,<,,, I, f,ll,~d Sjcr,d lettr,~ of ~ppl,r.,r,un wth rrcumr. namr5 and t&phone number, 01 Lhrce retcrrnic., lh,yl<,r W~r,b<>rn. M&l? Ter,r,e,,er !,,d+c lln~vrrc~tv. P 0 Box 96 Murfrwcharo TN GRINNELL COLLEGE Head Women’s Basketball/Soccer Coach GRINNELL COLLEGE seeks applicants for a position in the department of physical education as women’s basketball and soccer coach This posi- tion is a full-time, regular, nontenure track position at the rank of ass+stant ip?rlfir wyponribility ~ncludr sccisbng wth professor w+th an +nit+althree-year contract beginning August 1, 1996. AddItional responsibilities include teaching In an elective coeducational month rlppolnwne”, and reports to the ISso program, attracting qualified student-athletes to the college and sched- CI~+C athlrtlc director for ,br Olympic sportc uling A master’s degree is required, with a concentration in physical edu- program,. Ihr powon IC responsible for dll cation or related field, and experience in coaching at the high-school or phases of the suler program Inctudlng ore college level is preferred. In the+r applications, candidates should address ganxabon and administr&on. qudllty stu- their interests +nteaching +nan undergraduate liberal arts D+vision Ill envi- den+~&k+le+e recru”nm+, fiscal managemcn,, public relations and olher duties as asclgned ronment that emphasizes close faculty-student interaction. Send letter of bv the dssocbatr athl&c director The LUCY application, resume, three letters of reference and official transcripts to. c&sful candidate will have the oppor+um+y to Dee Fairchild, Dtrector of Athletics, Grinnell College, P.O. Box 805, Grinnell. dovolop R new Dtvwon I program Lhd, wll IA 50112 To be assured of consideration, submit all application mater+- compete in the Brq I2 ConferPncr In +hr fall als by December 15,1995. of 1996. heqwrrd, Bachelor‘s degree. ,horm Internship Gymnastics ough knowledge 01 NCAA ruto), ptaylng and coacmh,nc, oxpcnence ac well as a strong corw Gnnnell College is an Equal Opportun+ty/Affirmative Action Employer and mtment to studwit a+hlr,c dudrmlc wc~ especially seeks women and minonty candidates Gymnastics Director and Instructors Camp cess Preferwd. Co&,ng rxperwnrr a, +he Canademrs. a top chrldren’s ~urnrnrr camp Dwwon I level Salary, Commen,ur&: w,,h ,n Pennsylwud seeks o coord,nator and in qualificotiona and expcrwnrr- Send te+ter of s,ruc,ors for rompwhrnswe program for appkranon and re?ume v&h spwhc relrvdn, campers 6 16. Brand new farlllty mrludrr rxperiencp and dutw,. dnrl d ksnng of fwr tumblr track and PI+. hams, uneven, dnd LU,,~,,, rcfwcnrc< (nanws, addresses. ,e,c~ much more Excellen, soldry. room&board, phone numbers) to. R,<~h C.rrd~llo, Awoc,a+r ITHACA Lrrlvet dllowancc. Contart L Horwti, Box 182. Wyncote. PA 19095. or 5611 aOOja32 nrrn COLLEGE Soccer The Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences invites appli- cations for a tenure-el+g+bie assistant/associate professor In sport Men’s Soccer Coach: Full +w,,c. t2~,r,un,l~ management. ,,ppc ,,,,,m w,, Pm ,,,I? Duorr Coach men’> Primary responsibil+tles mclude teaching Introduction to Sport 4. USADiving, ?‘odd Smith, Exrcutive Dircc tar, Pan Arnrric a11 l!~Y5~Jarm;u): I, 1996; Plaza, 201 South Capitol Avenue, Suitr 4X), Indianapolis, Indiana l 46225 (517/237-5252; fax 317/2:37-5257). l Training Gamp ittld Games; San Diego/OTC; Fcbruaq 15- Effective 1YY5mc96academic year: 20, I YYS; Clarification l National learn Comprtition; Indianapolis, Indiana: DC- l Iiaining Grnp; Kissimmrr, Florida; March 15-20, 1996; Evaluations/observations - multiple contests cembcr 26-3 I, 19!)5; l Foreign lbur; Holland; April 14-21, 1996; A recent Legislative Assistanrc column (Column No. 38; . Austin Cup; Austin, Texas; January 4-7, I!l!)6; l Tlomt=stic Gannc.s; Texas; May 3-7, l!)Y6; October 30, l!)!l5, edition of-The NCAA News) indicates that a l New Zealand International; Wellinglon, New Zcitl:tnd; l Draw lor Ecuador.; June 1996; May 8, 1995, interpretation related to an institution’s coach January 5-8, 1YY6; l Training (:amp/Foreign .Iour; sitr to be announced; June observing multiple rompetitions in the samt- facility applies to l Nathan Meadc Memorial; Sydney, Austr;di;i; January 12-l 5, 1l&20, 1996; individual as well as team sports. Please note that the May8 inter- 1996; l U.S. Youth ($I ‘95; Sitr lo be announccd;Julp l-.5, 1996; pretation applies only to team spar@,. ~l‘hus, the column should l Pan Am Invitational; Winniyrg, <:anada;January ‘L&29, l ‘liaining (:amp; OTC:; late July 1996; and read as follows: 19Y6; l World Championship; Ecuador; August I-20, 1996. N(:AA Divisions I and 11 institutions should note that in . Swedish Cup;.Jonkoping, Sweden; February 25-27, lY!%; accordance with N(XA Bylaw 13.l.Y.7, in team sports, obsenr- l HTH Classic; site to he dctcnnined; Fchruary or March; 6. USA.SoftbaU, Don Porter, Executive Ditrctor, 2801 N.E. 50th ing a contest or practice during the academic year shall count l International Springertag; Kostot k, Germar~y; March l-5, Street, Okl;~lroma City, Oklahoma 731 11 (405/4%5266; fax as unc of‘ the pcrmissihle number ol~evaluations (set forth in 1996; 405/424-3855j. 13.1 .Y) for each prospect in the conlest or practice, even if a l Spring Swallows; St. Petersburg, R\lssia; March 7-l 0, lQY6; contact is made during the same day. [Note: In Divisions 1-A l Four Nations Meet; Lcip/ig, (Germany; March 23-24, t !l!#i; and I-AA football, such observation that occurs during a per- l Phillips 66 Preliminaries; Ap~il5~7.191)6: missible contact period shall count only as a contact pursuant (1) Zone A; Rockville, Maryland; 7. USA Swimming, Mikr Ungt-r, National Team Coordinator, tn 13.02.3. I and 13.025 I .l.] During its May 8, 1995, telephone (2) Zone B; Fort Lauderdale, Florida One Olympic Plaza, (Colorado Springs, Colorado 80!109-5770 ronference, the NWA Interpretations Committee determined (3) Zone C; Minneapolis, Mittnesota (7 19/578-457X; fax 719/578-16369). that an institution’s coaching staff member who is attending an (4) Zone 1); Tcmpr, Arizona; l U.S. Open, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, November event in which multiple competitions are occurring at the same 9 Phillips 66 National (Indoor) Diving Championship; OxfOrd, SO-Deremher 2, 10%.I I., and time in the same facility is charged with an evaluation for each Ohio; April 17-21,1996; l U.S. Olympic Trials, Indiana University-Purdue University prospect participating in the event the coach observes for eval- l Dive Canada; Montreal, Callada, May 2-5, 19!)6; at Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana, March 6-12, 1996. uation purposes (i.e., the coach is assessing thr prospect’s ath- l Alamo Diving Grand Prix; Fort Lauderdale, Florida; May 9- letics ability). For example, if three volleyball competitions are t2,l !B6; 8. USA Wrestling, Rich Bender. Manager of National Events, occurring simultaneously in the same facility and a coach is l National Team Competition; Atlanta, Georgia; exact datrs 6155 Lehman Drive, Colorado Springs, Ihvision II. . Hungarian Grand Prix; Uudaprst, Hungaty;.July l-3, l99fi; l USA Fall/Spring Totrr.s; site to bc announced; fall 19!15 and l Volksbank Diving Grand Prix; Virnna, Austria;~]uly 5-f;. spring 1996; 1996; l Mir-higan t )pcrt; Ypsilanti, Michigan; February t 1, 1996; NCAA Bylaw 14.7.6. I l Phillips 66 Preliminaries; August 2-4, I!Wi; l Es1x)ir/Junior Wclr-It1 ‘ltia~n ‘lii:lls; site to br announced; Waivers for outside competition (I) Zone A; Llniversity Park, I’rn~lsylvani;t: April 18-20. 1!)!)6; III a< c ord;tncr- with 14.7.6. I, the NC:AA C:ounr il may grant (2) Zone II; Lexington, Kentlicky: l University National (:hampionships; Evanston, Illinois; i\pril waivrrs to permit studrnt-athletes to p;&$atc in outside coni- (3) ‘Zone (:; 6YIlO; fax 2 15/561-5470). l South Africa ‘Iour; Cape ‘I-own, South .4frira; Novtmhcr 2- May Y-1 1, I Y!#i; l Covers the Maccabi Gamrs held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 15, lYY5; . U.S. Freestyle National (:hampiorlships/U.S. Grrco-Koman Drccmber 27, 1995-January 5, l!l96 (national multisport event). l Host Foreign learn; Atlanta, Georgia; November I!)!)!?; and Narional Championships; Las Vegas, Nevada; April 2&27,1Y96; l A Camp: to be announced; Dcccmbrr 1995. l Final Freestyle Olympiic ‘Team ‘Xats; Spokane, Washington; 2. United States Olympic Committee, Greg Harncy, director .June 7-8, 1996; and ofintcrnationat games. 5. U.S. Soccer, Jan Osborne, Director of~Nation;~l Teams l Final Grcrcj-Roman Olympic l‘eam Trials; C:onrorrl, (:ali- 9 (:ovcrs I !)Y5 Pan American Games held in Argentina. Administration, National Teams Department, lXO1~181 I .%uth fomia; June l-2, I!% Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60fi16 (312/XO8~1300; lax Covers tryouts and/or national team competition. 3. USA BasketbaIl, Lynn A Barry, Assistant Executive Director, 312/808-1301). 5465 Mark Dabting Boulevard, Colorado Sprjngs, Colorado Under-17 national team: 80918-3842 (71Y/590-4800; fax 71%‘5(304811). l Training C:arnp/CONC;AC~F; *Miami, Florida/El Salvador; l 1995 17.X Olympic Festival (women}; October 2RNovcrnher 13, 1995; 9 19% U.S. Men’s.Junior World (:llarrlpionshiI,s; l Inter-Kegional ODP Event; Cocoa Expo, Florida, November . lY95 USA Men’s World University &arncs; and 24-27 , IO%.. . , l I YY5 U.S. (Olympic Festival (men) l Training Camp; Raleigh, North Carolina; Decemhrr 26, Sjkts Nefwork Ledslation > Continued from page 9 Manual In order to retlect the May 25, lY95. action ate assistant coachrs to cuntart and rraluate pr<,- session. by the Aclministrative Committee to delete the earrim specrivr student-arhlrtrs off campy II~ sports othrr’ No. 40: In Dlvtsion III basketball, pernnt tnslitu- foothall and haskrthall. [Norr. The I~mguagr Cons rn cnmmrnt e ofl~court prr~rason practice oft No. 34: Permit a Division I institution to award mgs restricttons specified in 11.023 and 113.4.) than in this proposal differs from the language c ontainrd the ftmnh Saturday prrrrdmg the first permissible athletics aid to a brudent pnor to rhr student’s initial, Sponsored by the Ivy Croup. Council Subcommittrc on Personnel Limitations position: Oppose if not in the I!?!%!~6 NCAA Manual tn order to reflect the conlcd dare .Sponsored by eight Divirion 111 mem- full-time collegiate enrollment, without incrrastng withdrawn. Opposed by the Council and Presidents May 25. 1995, action hy the Administrative Com- hers. Council Suhcornmitter on Personnel Li- costs. Sponsored hy the Council and nine Division I Commission. Division 1 busmess session. mittee to delete the earmngs rcstrirrions specified mitation~ po*ition: Support. Supported by the members. Committee on Financial Aid and Ama- No. 37: Create part-time coaching positions in in 11.023 and 11.X4.1 Spnnsorrd by the Metro At- C(,uncil anti Presidents Commission. Dlvtsion III teurism positton: None. Supported by the Presidents Division I-AA football and conven positions cur- lanttc Athletic Conferenrr and 11 Division 1 mem- business session. Commission. Divisions 1 and I-A business sessions. rently allocated to restricted-arnings roxhcs to her>. Council Subcommittee on l’er sonnet Limita- No. 41: Permit a nivihmn III institution to exempt No. 35: Reinstate the grant-in-aid limitation of 14 part-time coaches. INote: The language in this pro- tions position: Oppose if nnt w&drawn. 0ppobc.d participation in one preseason football scrimmage counters in Division 1 men’s basketball. Sponsored posal differs from rhc Ianpage contained in the by the (Council ;tncl Presidents (;ommissjon. lhvi- agamst outstde competition from its maximum nurn- by the Big Ten (:onfrrence. Committee on Financial 1999-96 NC* Manual m order to reflect the May sion I bl1siness session. her of football contests, provided the SCntnmage is Aid and Amateurism positiori: None. Opposed by 25. 19994, action by the Administrative &ntmittee to No. 38-l: Amend No. 38 LO permit the national conducted in pt%xy, without publicicy or official the Council and Yresidents C~tnmission. Division I delete rhe earnings restrictions +pecified in 11X2.3. ~e*tce academies to employ pan-time coarhes in SCoring, and take> placr on a day on which neither bualness session. 11.3.4 and 11.7.3.1 Sponsored by the Ivy Group and lieu r,t graduate assistant coat hrs. Sponsored by team mlssrs class. Spotlsored by the Middle Atlantic No. 36: Create a part-time coaching position in Southern Conference. Council Subcommittee on nine Division 1 institutions. Division I business ses- States Collegiate Athletic Conference. Council Sub- 011Division I spans other than Division I-AA foot- Personnel Limitations position: Oppose if not with- sion committee on Playing and Practice Seasons: Sup hall; convert positions in those sports currently allo- drawn. Opposed by rhe Council and Presidents No. 39: Establish a cnac hing limitation in port Supported hy the Council and Presidents Com- cated to restricted-earrungs coaches to pan-time Commission. Division I-AA business session. Division 1 ice hockey of three head or assistant rnibsion. D~vlsmn III business session coaches; and permit pan-time coaches to contact No. 38: Create graduate assistant coaching pnsi- coaches in.rtuad of two head or assIstant coaches and evaluate prospective student-athletes off cam- t~ons in at1 Division I spans other than Division and nnr rrstricted-eamqs coat h. Sponsored hy Next week: Th 14 @@saLs in th amateur- pus in spoos other than football and haskerball. I-AA football; (onven positions in those sports CUT- right Division I members. (:rmncil Suhc ornmittte on (Nnte: ‘The languqe in thrs proposal differs from rently allocated to restricted-earnings coaches lo Personnel Lnrntations poamon: Oppose if not with- Um/awards/bp7&~ and financial aid ~TOIA~~ the language contained in the 19!)!1-96 NCAA graduate assistant coaches: and permit suc~h gradu- drawn. Opposed hy the Countil. Divisinn I husinrrs ings.