Guest editorial Women’s soccer Women’s basketball December I I, I995 Volume 32. No. 44 Restructuring plan Notre Dame ends Three-person shows results of North Carolina’s crews will officiate 4 many productive nine-year reign as 8 11 I996 tournament compromises champion games

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Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association TheNCAA News

Government releases ~rules --~-- for athletics disclosure act The Department of Education has published final reg- of their right to request the information contained in the ulations associated with the Equity in Athletics Disclosure annual report, the specifics of such notification are not Act, which will require insrirurions LOpublicly report infor- spelled out. A number of acceptable methods are pro- mation about intercollegiate athletics progr3ms. vided in a section accompanying the regulations. Ex- The regulations, published November 29, grew out of amples include notice in an institution’s catalogue or in the Improving America’s Schools Act, which Congress rclcvant athletics department publications distributed to approved in 1994. all students. The rules require that all coeducation31 institutions of The statute also does not specify where the reports are higher education that participate in any federal student to be made av;&blc, other than that they are to be easi- financial aid program and have an intercollcgi3tc ath- ly accessible. Possible distribution points include inter- letics program provide annual information pertaining IO collrgiate athletics offices, admissions ofliccs and libraries. the athletics program. Also, no mandatory format exists for the report. The The information to be included in the report appears Department of Education provided optional reporting in a list that accompanies this story. fans with irs final regulations, but institutions may design First reports are LObe made 3vailable for inspection by their own formats. students, prospective students and the public by October The Department of Education did reemphasize that 1,1996, and by October 15 every year thereafter. Although institutions are required to inform students See Rules, page 20 l Smith new Commission chair

Samuel H. Smith, president of Smith was elected to the Presidents Commission in Washing&on State University and January 1994 3s the Pacific-10 Conference represcnta- chair of the Division I subcommittee he. of the NC&4 Presidents Commis- He became president of Washington State in 1985. sion, has been elected chair of the During his tenure, he has strengthened support for Commission. research at the university while at the same time creating He will replace Judith E. N. more opportunities for women and minorities. Albino, former president of the During Smith’s adminisbation, significant construction Armed for action - Thomas Wong of the University University of Colorado, at the con- has taken place on campus. Also, branch campuses have of California, Los Angeles, looks to paxs during the National elusion of the 1996 NCXA been established throughout Washington. Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Championship December 3. Jim Convention in Dallas. Smith is from California. He earned undergraduate Toring scored four goals to lift tti Bruins to a 1 O-8 victory Ballots have been sent to the Smith and doctor31 degrees in plant pathology from the Uni- Commission to elect a Division I over the University of’ Calij&nia, Berk~lq. See stoq page 7. subcommittee replacement for Smith. See Smith, page I I ) Proposal seeks to relax limits on practice for Olympics

This U thefvutih of sUr articlex cm leg- NCAA and the United States Olympic would open up opportunities for pros a~ that athlrtr’s institution. The pro- individual sports and the team sports islation that has betrn submitted f% the Committee (USOC) to relax Associa- pective Olympians by permitting them posal also would pennit a fomler stu- of crew or synchronized swimming. 90th unnuul NCAA Gn.vert.tionJanuary tion restrictions on Olympic hopefuls to practice with teams at NCM insti- dent-athlete to pmctice with a team at The athlete would not be permitted 6-l (I in LUu.s. This instullment feuturer has resulted in the proposal that will tutions. the institution that athlete previously to participate in coaching acliviries, the 13 prOpo.ruk of the eligibility group- head the eligibility grouping of legis- The proposal would permit 3 stu- attended. In both cases, the USOC or and if he or she has eligibility remain- ing und the 15 pr~qb0sal.soj ‘the @ying- lation aL the 1996 Convention. dent-athlete who has eligibility re- a national governing body (NGB) ing, such practice would be permitted anrt-gractid-searonr grouping. The meac,ure - which will be con- maining but either is not enrolled or would be required to recommend that only during the academic year imme- sidered separately by Divisions I, II is enrolled in less tharl3 full-timr prc> the athlete be permitted to practice. A collaborative effort between the and III as a federated proposal - gram of studies to practice with a tram Such practice would be limited to See Legislation, page 9 l NCAA’s Waters to retire December 3 I

BY DAVID PICKLE ments and opportunities to licensing and would still he something new then.” EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.THE NCAA NEWS marketing arc grcatcr than they ever have Seensomuchchange They say that wisdom comes with experi- been. On December 5, a bluc~ribbon corn- CIICC, SO it should come 3s no surprise that mittee charged with developing this arca Indeed, the prospect of change isn’t rspe- Jack Waters is a very wise man. held its first mrrling. Into-nlational markrts rially daunting for Waters. After all, he has With f16 years of experience on the na- are opening up like nrver brforc. The pub- seen so much of it. tional offic c staff, the NCAA’s director of lic’s appetite lor sporls men-handisc is cx- Although he officially became an NCAA licensing is wise enough 10 know that [here treme. Thr opportunities provided by the stalfmember in l!IW, as a ptxfical matter is no perfect time to leave. So even though Internet are immcnsc. his tenure goes back to 1950, when he joinrd the NCAA’s licensing effort seems ready to So why leave now? the National Collecate Athletic Bureau as leap to the next leicl, Waters will reiire “I tho;lght al#)uI it,” Watt.rs said. “Thcrc an editor and statist&n. In 1959, the NC‘AB Jack W~xterx,NCAA director of licensing, is leaving ~~~~~~~~~~31. arc IICW challenges IIOW, but that will always the Association .rtaf ajier 36 yean on th*: job. Waters is aware that the NCAA’s commit- happen. So even if T waited three ycam, there See Waters, page 20 l \

Page 2 The NCAA News December I I, I995

...... Schedule of key dates for December and January NCAA News DOGEBU A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Education department

issues final regulations 600,000 DECEMBER The Department of Education has published RECRUITING final regulations associated with the Fquity in Men’s Division I basketball Athletics Disclosure Act, which will require insti- I-3 I: Quiet period, except for 20 days between tutions to publicly report information about November 16.1995. and March IS. 1996. selected at the intercollegiale athletics programs. discretion of the institution and designated in writing in the office of the dimtor of athletics: Evaluation period.* The rules require that all coeducational ins& Women’s Division I basketball* tutions of higher education that participate in I-3 I : Quiet period, except 20 days between October any federal student financial aid program and 8, 1995. and February 29. 1996, selected at the discre- have an intercollegiate athletics program prcr tion of the institution and designated in writing in the vide annual information pertaining to the ath- office of the director of athletics: Enluation period.* letics program. Hen’s Division II basketball Until the date of the prospect’s initial high-school or The reports arc to bc made available by two-year college contest:Quiet perlod.The period be- October 1, 1996, and every October 15 in years tween the prospect’s initial and final high-school or thereafter. two-year college contests: Evaluation period. For more information, see pqc 1. Women’s Division II basketball* Staffcontacts Francis M. Canavan and Doris Until the date of the prospect’s initial high-school or A. Dixon. two-year college contescQuiet period.The period be- tween the prospect’s initial and final high-school or two-year college contests: Evaluation period. Division I football High-school prospectr December I, 1995. through February 3.1996. is a con- tact period, except for the periods noted below. 5even Knight Commission supports in-person, off-campus contacts per prospective stu- proposed restructuring plan dent-athlete shall be permitted during this period, with not more than one permitted in any one calendar week The Knight Foundation Commission on (Sunday through Saturday) or partial calendar week: Intercollegiate Athletics is urging college pres- December 24. I995-January I, I996 ______Dead period. January 7 and January I I, I996 ...... Quiet period. idents to work for adoption of the membership January 8 through January IO. I996 ...... Dead period. restructuring plan at the 1996 NCAA Con- Junior college pmspects vention. I - I 6 _____..______...... Contact period. Staff contacts: Tricia Rork and Stephen K. I7 ______...... Quiet period. Morgan (Division I), Stephen A. Malloncc la-2 I ...... _._._..______...... Dead period. (Division II), Daniel T. Dutcher (Division III), 22 . . .._...... _._._.__...... Quiet period. 23 ______.______...... Contact period. and Mike L. Racy (overall). 24-3 I .______...... Dead period. HHM Division II football A guest editorial by rhe cochairs of the I-3 I : Contact period, except for 7 a.m. December I8 Division I Task Force to Review the NCAA through 7 a.m. December 20 for two-year college Membership Structure appears on page 4. A prospects and their educational instkutions (dead period). guest editorial by Joseph N. Crowley, chair JANUARY of the Oversight Committee on the NCAA RECRUITING Membership Structure, will appear December Men’s Division I basketball 18. I-3 I: Quiet period, except for 20 days between November I 6. 1995. and March 15. 1996. selected at the discretion of the institution and designated in writ- ing in the office of the director of athletics: Evaluation period.* Women’s Division I bask&ball* I-3 I : Quiet period, except 20 days between October Total of 35 proposals scheduled 8. 1995, and February 29, 1996, selected at the discre- for Presidential Agenda Day tion of the institution and designated in writing in the A total of 35 proposals will be considered oRice of the director of athletics: Evaluation period.* January 8 during Presidential Agenda Day of Men’s Division II basketball the 1996 NCAA Convention. The period between the prospect’s initial and final high- school or two-year college contests: Evaluation period. Presidential Agenda Day features proposals Women’s Division II basketball* identified by the NCAA Presidents Commission The period between the prospect’s initial and final high- as being of si~ificanr intrrc.st to c+iicfrxrcu- school or two-year college contests: Evaluation period. tive officers. Sessions.]anuary 8 will bc dcvoWd Division I football 10 Ihose proposals, first in an early morning December I, 1995, through February 3. 1996. is a con- gtmc-r;il busixss srssion tlrtlic-ated to restruc- tact period, except for the periods noted below. Seven in-person,off-campus contacts per prospecuve student- tuling and then in midmonling subdivision and athlete shall be permitted during this period, with not division business sessions. The day will con- more than one permvzted In any one calendar week tinue in afternoon division business sessions (Sunday through Saturday) or partial calendar week: and then conclude with a sec~mtl general busi- December 24. 1995January I, I996 ...... Dead period. ness session. January 7 and January I I. I996 ______.____...Quiet period. Staff contacts: Nancy L. Mitchell or Daniel January 8 through January IO. I996 ...... Dead period. Division II football T. Dutcher. I-3 I ______..._._.__.______...... Contact period.

*See pages 122-I 23 ofthe /995-96 NCAA Manual fir ex- ceprmns. Also, see pages I26 I2 7 f6r dead periods in 0th er Oitisrons I and II spom. **An aud~orized c@ampus recruiter may VIWI a part.&- Registration fee set at $ IO0 br educational institution onty once during this evaluation. Blown away - Soccerfans came to the rescue of the University of for Convention delegates A flat registration fee of $100 per person will wisconrin, Madison, November 11, answering @ox to remove snow from the be charged for the 19% NCAA Convention in McClimon Soccer Comph.field before the first round of the NCAA Divtiion I Dallas. Women 3 Soccer Chumpiorlship. Hea y rain ear&r- in the week prevented tradi- Comment 4 The only exception will be for reprcscnta- tional snow-removal methods because of potential damage to thz wetjAd. So, sev- tives of commercial rnrerprises, in which cas- NCAA Record 16 es a $201) fee will be charged. eral individuals with snow blowers blew the! snow to the middb of the fold, whme The registration fee covers delcgatr entcr- young shove~.~ filled trash barrels and took it away. WBconsin beat the The Market 17 tainmcnt ccjsts, such as the delegates reception, University of Minnesota, Twin Cittis, to advance to th.e second round, where it luncheons and the honors dinner. Legislative Assistance 20 lost to the eventual chumpion, the IJniutxGty ojNotre Danu?. I Staff contact: LouisJ. Spry. .

December I I, I995 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n News quiz

Aruwers to the folhhng qzlecttiw uppeured in November issws of The NC4A New. How Alma in action many can you answer? against violence 1. Approximately how many letters of comments and suggestions did the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil More and more student-athletes arc in the Rights receive in responsr to the draft of news ~ notjust for heroics on the field or court its Y:larification of Intercollegiate but also for violent behavior outside the stadi- Athletics Policy Guidance: A Thrrr-Pan um or arena. ‘l‘est”? (a) 50; (b) 101) (c) 150; (d) 200. It was conccm over student-athlete violence 2. Which coach ranks second in all- that prompted the football adlninistration at time football roaching victor&? (a) Paul Alma (:ollege to invite Stephen Thomas to ram- “Bear” Bryant; (b) John Gagliardi; (c) pus. Thomas is a counselor at Genti Mic-h&m Eddie Robinson; (d) Amos Alorwx~ Stagg. University and author of the book “No Morr 3. What school, according to thr Fear” ~ a treatise on athlete issues sue h as vio- American Volleyball (:oac hcs Association, lcncc and date rape. holds the single-garnc atter~da~~cr record “When our I‘oolball slaffprcsciitcd the idea for a collegiare volleyball contest:’ (a) for this program, WC thought it would bc brn- University of Nebraska, Lincoln; (b) eficial for all of our athlrtcs lo be aware of this Univrrsity of K~JIS;IS; (c) Llnivcrsity of issue,” said Denny Griffin, athletics director at lowa; (d) Ilniversity of Texas at Austin. Alma. “We ar-r trying to prrparc athlctcs to be 4. True or false: An NCAA director ol’ role niodrls ancl avoid thr problems other enfc~rrrrnr~lt w110 tracks gambling issues schools have cxpcricnccd.” reponcd that $2.5 billion was bet illegally Thornas presented some disturbing statistic 5 on the NlMA IIllinois College since taking over W Fact file son. The Lady Aggies visited the federal wo- present lives and how quickly that could change the program in 1958 - until recently. men’s prison in Bryan, Texas, to host a clinic pending certain circumstances. It truly was a A fall in his o5ce sidelined Men-is with a bra- during the inmates’ exercise breal. memorable occasion for all.” ken ankle, and he missed his tcdrn’S November About 24 million people in the United The prison is home to more than 600 in- 2!j game against Fontbonne (:ollege. The ab- States and Canada use the Tntrrnrt, and mates, ranging in age from 19 to 92. The pri- School gets Ripkenmania sence snapped a streak of 842 consecutivc games the number is growing cluickly. Sixty-six son is divided in two sectors, including a pilot coached by Mcrris. percent of people who said they had “boot CaJJ-Jp” program that offers inmates re- Bowling Green State University is the recipi- Men-is’ assistant, Dick Schone, filled in for logged on to 11w Tntcrnct during the 24 duced sentences in exchange for a disciplined ent of a piece of M+jor League Baseball histoly. his boss and guided the Blueboys IO a W-75 hours before answering a survry said they daily regimen. Although they are limited in thei When Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Rip- vichry. Mrn-is was expected to miss another did so from work. About JO percent of “outside” access, some inmates have served as ken Jr. broke thr consecutive-games-played re- four games before rhe team returns horrJc for respondents using the Intrr-net said they voluntrers in the Bryan-College Station area cord of 2, I30 held by Lou G&rig September 6, a December 12 contest against Wrhstrr [Jni- do not own a computer. for the Special Olympics and the Games of Iany Bamett was the home-plate umpire. Part versity. Texas. of his duty that cvrning was to keep the official

Griese to emcee honors dinner at NCAA Convention The NCAA News [ISSN 00274 I TO] Former Purdue quarterback in ninth year one that has been retired by rhc Dolphins. An Indiana native, Griese was a two-time all-American quarterback at Pm- Published weekly, except biweekly as broadcaster for ABC game of the week due Universiry. He was runner-up in the 1!%6 Heisman Trophy voting and in the summer, by the National helped Irad thr Boilermakers to a 14-13 triumph over the University of Collegiate Athletic Association, ‘l‘elevision sports c~ommcntator Bob Griese will serve as master of cere- Southern California in the 1967 Rose 620 t College Boulevard. Overland monies at rhe 1996 N(XA honors dinner. Bowl. Griese was voted the all-time Park, Kansas 662 I t-2422. Phone Thr dinner will beJanuary 7 at the 90th &mual quarterback for Purdue’s first 100 years 9 I3/339- t 906. Subscription rate: NCAA Convention in Dallas. of football. $24 annually prepaid; $ t 5 annually <:rirsr, one of network tclcvision’s most respect- Hc is a member of the National prepaid for junior college and ed football analysts, is in his 14th year of broadcast- Football Foundation’s College Hall of high-school faculty members and ing and in his ninth SC~SOJJ as the cxpcrt commew Farnc, Indiana Football Hall of Fame students; $ I2 annually prepaid for tator with Keith Jackson on AB(:‘s college football and Florida Sports Hall of Fame. In students and faculty at NCAA game ofthe week. 1!)90, Gtiese was inducted into the Pro member institutions: $74 annually A former all-pro cIuanrrback with the Miami Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. for foreign subscriptions. For first- Dolphins professional football club, (:riesr played Griese is president of the Jack class upgrade, forward an addi- a major role in the Dolphins’ dominance of the Harding Miami Chapter of rhe tional $50 (except foreign orders). National Foorball I.cilguc in the early 1970s. lie National Football Foundation and No refunds on subscriptions. Se- cond-class postage paid at Shaw- helped lead Miami IO a 17-O mark in t 972 and the (hllcge Hall of Fame. Hc also serves nee Mission, Kansas. Address cor- first of Iwo c011sccutivr Suprr Bowl titlrs. Ch-iese on 11w board of the Don Shula His profrssicmal c.arccr spanned 14 yrars and Foundation and on the advisory coun- rections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA included six Pro Bowl appearances and two cil of the Orange Bowl Committee. Publishing,620 I College Boulevard, American Football I .eaguur All-Star games. Griesc directed the Dolphins to a Grirsc has three sons, the youngest of whom just completed his junior sea- Overland Park, Kansas 6621 t - <)1-X)-1 mark (.698 winning pcrccntage) and became the 14th quarterbark in son as cluiuter~~dck at the IJniversity of Michigan. He and his wife, Shay, live 2422. NFL history to pass for more than 25,000 yards. His No. 12 jersey is the only in Coral Gables, Florida. L Page 4 The NCAA News December I I, I995 W Comment Student-athletes deserve right to work TheNCAANews BY BRANDI BROOKS 0 Student-athlete view athlctc but to his or her institution and fam- UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII. MANOA ilies, too. For example, this could open a Editopin-chief The Comment section lot of doors for upper-division students IO F!David Pickle of The NCAA News is We arc constantly being told that thr Managing editor partake ofintcmship probTams and accept offered as a page of kmc purpose of the NCAA is to hettrr the ing vary, hut so do family incomes. How Jack L. Copeland wages if they were offered. opinion. The views do collcgc expcricnce for the srudent-athlete. can you tell a student-atblctc who has gonr Assistant editor Vikki K. Watson not necessarily repre- If this is true, then why aren’t Division I away to rollegr on an athletics scholarship Coaches, parents, athletics directol-s and Editorial and sent a consensus of the scholarship student-athlrtcs allowed to to an exrremely cx- deans always arr lalking about how they advertising assistant NCAA membership. work? pensive part of the want their sludcnt-athletes to go oul and Ronald D. Mou All ofAmerica is feeling the pressure of routltty and who become succ cssful business people straight tough economic timrs, and it is a crime to comes from a family out of‘< o&-gc. As a recent collegr gradu- tell anybody that they arc not allowed 10 with a low income ate, I wits hesitant about f-acing (he work- work to earn for themselves a little extra that he or stir is rc- illg world with 110 “reat”job expcricncc or money, cspccialty a college student. Many stricted from earning rcfcrcnccs on my resume. students are fortunare to be rccipicnts of an itironic? What sort I think it is almut time- that the NL4A 0 Guest editorial some sort of financial aid, such as Yell oflifc can that person reevaluate its position on the banning of Grants, academic scholarships or athletics Icad’ employment for Division I scholarship stu- srhotarships. This money helps in a lot of This restriction will dent-athletes. The cost of living in America ways, but in no way, in any Slilte or at any only for-cc these stu- is just too high IO rell proplc that they can- Brooks Restructuring proposal institution, is this enough money to survive. dent-athletes to find not work. If a student-athlete hs an oppor- In more cases than not there are elements an income in a fash- tunity to earn some money Icgally, then he reflects compromises and factors that are unknown that make it ion that could jeopardize their eligibility. or she should bc allowed to. necessary for an added source of income. I also do not think that it is necessary BY KENNETH A. SHAW AND JAMES JARRElT The “regular” scholarship student is not Off-season only for there to be a tap of only $1,500 on DIVISION I TASK FORCETO REVIEW THE NCAA MEMBERSHIP STRUCTURE restricted from holding down a part-time the earnings. Not only is this an unreal- job. He or she is able to work for an added Student-athletes should he allowed to istic number, but it will be impossible sour(c of income, and there are no GIJP work just like any other scholarship stu- for at~y institution to keep track of every The Inernbershiprest:llcturing proposal placed on how much money that person dents. I understand that certain sports, single dollar that every student-athlete ( 1996 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 7) that can or cannot earn. why should it bc any especially high-profllc and high-revenur CiLrtlS. will be considered at this year’s Convention is diffcrcnt for the sturlrril-;lthlrtt-’ Thcsc two spolts, clorl’t allow for much spare limr dur- The bottom lirlr is this: Student-arhleles the result of-two years of types of studems still have the same wants ing their season. 1 personally could not should havr the same opportunities for meetings, conference calls, and desires. imagine going to class hill-timr, practicing employmcrit that every other sludcnt in Localion is atiothcr factor that should and training the hours we did, and work- America has. No one should he rcstrirted negotiations and compromis- hc mrt~tioncd. It is a fact that Itic cost of ing duting the season. Rut it dots seem that from raming il living. es. The incn and women who living varies across America. Sonic areas employmenr opportunity during thr off- worked ml the Division 1 are extremely high, while others ate ex- season would have been - and could bc Brandi Brooks played volleyball at the restructuring plan brought a tremrly low. Not only does the cost of liv- ~ to the advantage of not only the student- lJ7ciuersityofHawaii, Mama. variety of ideas and issues to the table. As the cochairs of the Cl Opinions Division I Task Force to Jan-&t Review the NCAA Lawyer: Illicit agents holding certain coaches hostage Membership Structure, we Edward King, attorney believe that Proposal No. 7 “Thrrr arc a handful of major rollcgcs, like Tennessee and The Dallas Morning News Connecticul, where women’s basketball is a big tlral and that’s provides our mcmbcrship “I’ve been told by top-20 fbothalt coaches they don’t feel they ahout it. with the best governance sys- can pursue agenb who are trying IO contact their players berause “Everybody clsc is just doing Ihe politically correct thing.... tem to ensure this of the fallout. They’re afraid that, after they challenge a guy for “...You ran go ahcad and call mc a male chauvinist pig and write Association’s and our divi- approaching a f’oothatl player, that agent is going to say, ‘Oh, rrat- a11the nasty letters you Wiint. sion’s success for years to ly? Well, I’m also paying off three kids on your basketball scam.’ “This is politically incon-ecr IO thr max. And thcrc gors your baskctbaU team. “But the 1:~ I of the rnaucr is that what I’ve said is the truth, and COfIle. “These coii~hcs arc, in effect, held hostage by thr agents.” behind closed doon, every idhlctics director in the country ag-rces Our task force can trace its with me.” beginning to the 1994 srlAm Jim Grossman, financial consultant Convention, when the mem- The Dallas Morning News bership unanimously adopted Resolution No. “h’s all about coddling and cozying up, and the problem is that ESPN 13. This resolution, sponsored by the NCAA it’s also comlpting. It fosters the wholr mclltality in athletes that ‘rules ntratt nothing to me.’ Most of thrsr athletes, even if they Neal Pilson, former president Council and the Presidents Commission, miikc it in the pros, will not retire fil~ancially independent. But CBS Sports charged all three divisions to develop a they’ll go into it with this ‘the world owes mc something’ attitude, The Associated Press restructuring model for consideration by the and they have a very diflic ult tilnr reconciling it when it doesn’t “ESPN has had a huge influence on our industry. It’s become membership not later than the 1996 work out. a c~~lossus. WC found oursrlvcs constantly outflanked by their “And that is rhe greittcst nlisdccd fostered in all of this.” (:onvention. ability to do sports 24 hours a day, seven days ;I week. ESPN has In the summer of 1994, all three divisions hcc.ornc a key factor in whether a sport is ‘making it’ or ‘Ilot selected restructuring task forces to carry out Women’s basketball making it’ in our culture. It’s become a litmus trst to get on ESPN. Sports are willing to go on ESPN for nothing,just for this responsibility. The group selected to rep Dave Brown, programming coordinator exposure.” resent Division I’s interests incll~ded men and ESPN wcmle11, ethnic minorities, and representatives Anchorage Da+ News from Divisions I-A, I-AA and I-AAA. It also “We’re very patient investors in the gamr. Look iit the improve- Southwest Conference mrnl in Ihr I>lay of the women’s players. Las1 yrar, if you watched Kim Helton, football coach included chief executive oficcrs ((XOs) and IJConn-Tennessee (in the championship game), that was great University of Houston administrators from a variety of athletics and basketball. Chicago Tribune faculty positions. “More and more scams arc going to get to that level. When Ihar Discussing how Jo&all recruiting contributed lo Lhe dmise of the This task force has met numerous times happens, more fans will runt in.” Southwest CimfmPnru: during the past 18 months. We believe that Ken Burger, executive sports editor “We recruit agdinst CiKll other, but it’s notjust one pool of play- the diversity of this group has allowed us to Charleston (Sooth Cmolino) Post ond Courier ers for one conference. Kecruiring against each other is horrible. develop a rcprcsentative plan that should sat- II was very difficult to maintain a relationship when you knew the ~cussirg CLbud women ? basketball game: isfy all constituencies in Division I. “...The fact of thr matter is that this is intramural stulI: guy you were going after could end up gcting you inro the (:orton Early in the process, all three divisions “I’ve seen shirti-and-skins games draw bigger crowds. Bowl - or keeping you out ofthe <:OI~OII Bowl if somebody else go’ him.” agreed to three f-undamental principles to “Beach volleyball, for sure, is more appealing. govern restructuring. Those principles includ- “Womrn’s golf has a rcrtain allure. “Even women’s track has its momems. Sammy Baugh, former football player ed: (1) clear presidential authority, (2) greater “Rut watching two women post up in the paint is too closely Texas Christian University division autonomy and (3) a simplified admin- akin IO t;ivcm mud wrestling than most of US would like to admit. Chrcago Tribune istrative structure. Obviously, it is necessary to “Why women themselves ever thought this was ii good sport On the demise of the Southwest Cm)r~u:e: establish presidential authority to provide for them to play is puzzling to me.... “It doesn’t ring right with me. Motley is a big thing. It’s the “Thcrt- is a rrason thcrc is no such thing as professional wholr thing. I hate to see it break up. See Division I, page 5 l womt-n’s haskrtball. “I hated to see it r~rtl, hecausc it had been going on so Iong.” December I I, I995 The NCAA News Page 5 Division I Proposal at hand has been developed to make governance more responsiveto the needs of the membership

l Continued from page 4 vote. .l‘ask force members soon com- Thcrcforc, the task force agreed plan provides CEOs with ultimate ethnicitics or Stiiff positions in a rep promised on a fivr-eighths majority to establish notice requirements authority and additional rrsponsibil- rcsct&11ivc systctn. l&her, represen- CEOs with the same type ol‘accouru- vote (hat would give Divisions I-AA throughout this Division I legislative ities, we believe thar CEOs will drlc- tativcs should be selected based upo11 ability in the Association as they have and I-AAA a Icgi~irnatr c%crk on the process. These requirements will keep gate many of their day-m-day duties thr nrcds of each conference. The on their campuses. This aurhoriry will aurhority vcstcd in Division I-A. Division 1 inlormed of Iegislativr 10 the professional athlrrics atlmillis- oversight committee, the Presidrnl\ guarantee a rontinuatiorr of the The organizational chart for the changes being c-onsitlrrrd (and Irg- tralors and ;iCiidcUlit ~Jcrsonnc1 scrb- Commission and the (:ounc.il hacL, A$soci;uion’s reform movcrnrnt. Next. proposed Division 1 governance sys- islative action being takrn) as if pro- ing on ~hc Division I Management supported this position. greater division autonomy is desired tem that accompanies this anirlc sets posal works its way through the Council. Thus, the Division I Board While guara~ltc-cd positions have so that each division has a simplilied lorih the ron~pc~sition and duties for Division I system. ‘I‘his will provide of Directors will function in an ovcr- IlOt been inch&d ilS palt of the prr)- system to properly address nerds t-a<11 reprcscntativc group in Division each institution with a merhod of sight capacity to approve ;ic liotls of posed Division 1 governance systell I. unique 10 irs UlCInbcrS. Finally, any- I. We think you will agree that this reviewing proposed legislation and thr Mii)lagcmcnt &uncil and to we are ronfidcnt tlliit ttir new stnlc- one who has ever tried to explain the orgalGzaliona1 chart will be much sint communicating its comments and LOCUS on areas of particular prcsi- lure will provide wornen and ethnic Association’s currcnl organi7;itional plcr to explain than our Association’s position IO its re]JrrscrltiitiVC. demial coficcm. minorities with more opportunitirs to chart understands why a simplified current administrative structure. Even though this representative sys- The Division I task forre realized ]JaTki]Jilk! in the milnil~CmCllt of Di- administralive suuc1urc is important. In Division I, the Board of Direc- tem eliminates the need 10 conduct early that most of the restructuring vision I. For example, for the fir3 timr, These threr principles constitute the tors will have ultimate responsibility Ihr business of Ihr division iit ii issues fhr our division rekitr to rev- the responsibility for assuring diver- restructuring legislation that will be for establishing the division’s general Convention, we believe thcrc will be elluc distribution and championships Shy Of repreSenlatiOn Will rest S]JKifi- considered during the general busi- policy and approving changes 10 thr a continuing need for Division I insti- arccss. Thus, the task force decided rally with (:EOs. Thus, Itic Division I ness session on Presidential Agenda rules for Division I. These changes tutions to attend the Association’s that thcrc had to be a legislated guar- institutional CEOs on the Board of Day. cdl1 occur at any tkXlC during the year, annual Convention. The (:onvention antcc to continue to apply the current Directors will have the authority to Consislenl with these principlrs, it unlike the current Convention pro- will be

I995 Payments to Guarantees GraSS Game Hosts and & Absorbed Gmss Net Trans- Net Receipt/ Total Attendance sport Division Receipts Expense Sponsors Expenses Receipts portation Per Diem (Deficit) Attendance at Finals Baseball Division I Men’s ______...... $2.71 I.747 $1.248.479 $156,678 $73,l IO $ I .379,700 $610.913 $75 I.800 $16,987 416,893 182,759 Division II Meni...... 97. I85 248,442 5,300 I 18,592 ‘;g-J 140,757 237.720 (4 16,442) 11,961 5,530 Division Ill Men’s ...... 58,795 153,365 6.250 22,5 I6 loo.534 292.4 IO (47 1,248) IO.56 I 3,135 Golf Division I Men’s ...... 39,684 109.893 4,800 96,467 80.520 (25 1,995) 5, I29 3.84 I Division II Men’s ...... 2,533 43.292 1,014 [i~~1 48,699 37,980 y&;q Division Ill Men’s ...... _....__I , I 29 31,361 ?E ‘;;::p’ 61,679 46,140 :: :: National Collegiate Women’s ...... 2 I ,678 loo.707 41000 5.66 I 80,905 65,760 (224:032) 1,941 I.941 Lacrosse Division I Men’s ...... 896,297 337,535 99,404 2,440 46 I.798 101,289 102,400 258, IO9 7 I ,978 50.249 Division II Men’s ...... 5 ,994 15,646 1.ooo ( 10,652) 4,950 1,227 I .227 Division Ill Men’s ...... 98,987 51,061 12,395 35.53 I 2z.z 40,590 $:*E;{ 20,359 15,764 National Collegiate Women’s ...... 12,548 39,622 2.250 I.628 ‘;y:’ 8:163 34,320 ‘;$;;I I.729 Division Ill Women’s ______._...... 12,624 36,595 3,250 838 7.625 27.000 f :E 2,057 SOftball Division I Women’s ...... 205.079 225.3 I7 14.57 I 8,567 305.65 I 306.240 (638: 132) 40,416 19,91 I Division II Women’s ______...... 26.41 I 5,400 10,543 golly 133,326 134.550 P$ 4,528 1,432 Division Ill Women’s ______...... 18.45 I ii:K 6’300 0 (77:733) I I I .425 126,510 3,858 1,230 Tennis Division I Men’s ...... 135,346 149.704 13,357 25,101 (2.6 13) 93,566 89,520 [I$;;;{ 14,395 I2.000 Division II Men’s ...... 2 ,603 30.508 &q 85,755 25.410 132 132 Division Ill Men’s ...... 1,442 43,838 ;:Ei 65,348 42.090 (151:834) # Division I Women’s ...... 20,927 121,189 6,040 (96:222) I IO.343 IO4,400 (3 10,965) 3.030 3.03: Division II Women’s ...... 715 3 1,724 f’Et ‘yap 76, I29 24,870 UyJ I65 I65 Division Ill Women’s ...... _.______2,397 45,877 2:000 4,346 60,80 I 40.170 # # Outdoor track Division I Men’s ______...... 4 I .6 I9 104,568 5,196 59,433 (8:7 I I ) 230.293 130,560 (369:564) 5,092 5,092 Division II Men’s ______...... IO.564 45, I 37 2.~ 431 [;y~ I 14,779 48,270 (199,191) 1,196 1,196 Division Ill Men’s ...... 7,6 I I 44,898 1,700 I 7 I .05 I 87,210 (295.848) 974 974 Division I Women’s ...... 4 I ,6 I9 IOO,83 I %E 59,433 (4:975) 207,488 I 19,240 (33 I .703) 5,092 5,092 Division II Women’s ...... IO.564 43,423 431 yg1 101.409 46.1 IO ‘;;g’ I.196 I.196 Division Ill Women’s ...... 7.6 I I 44.709 ;:z I ,700 156,205 83, I60 974 974 Volleyball National Collegiate Men’s ...... 100,363 94,9 I I 3,783 5,942 7.61 I 49,076 20,160 (6 1,624) 7,485 7,485

I994 Payments to Guarantees Gross Game Hosts and & Absorbed Gross Net Trans- Net Receiptl Total Attendance sport Division Receipts Expense Sponsors Expenses Receipts portation Per Diem (Deficit) Attendance at Finals Baseball Division I Men’s ______$2.467.804 $ I .042,530 $163,152 $107.1 I I $ I .369.233 $685.97 I $764.400 ($81,138) 394,772 I6 I.638 Division II Men’s .._.__.______92,292 193,264 6,800 92,267 ‘;y;’ 147,727 222,600 Py;’ I 1,436 5,530 Division Ill Men’s _.._....__..._.______52&l I 137.3 I I 10,418 3,912 133,229 269,730 10,440 2.3 I7 Golf Division I Men’s ______35,966 I 18,703 5,356 36,006 81.122 78,000 (21 1:209) 2,347 2,347 Division II Men’s ______4,579 39,846 I:::~~ 45,466 35,220 y;q # Division Ill Men’s ______3.870 36,578 ZE PpJ 62,073 44,700 :: National Collegiate Women’s ______15,756 8 I ,793 4:OOO 7,475 89,67 I 65.480 (217:713) 1.12: 246 Lacrosse Division I Men’s ...... 704,958 236,989 78,275 13,625 403,319 74,954 I 18.080 2 10,285 63,488 44.082 Division II Men’s ______.___...... 6,957 15.908 1,m 3.338 ‘56;6:83[ I.234 5.940 (I 3,787) 709 709 Division Ill Men’s ___._.___.._...... 105.393 40,473 12,142 7.74 I 3 I ,670 13,370 20,97 I 12,259 National Collegiate Women’s ...... 24.7 IO 40,045 2,250 87: ( ; :;;;I 13,988 31,200 ‘;;.;;;I 2,859 2,173 Division Ill Women’s ______.__.....23,343 36.035 3,250 2,120 19.137 32,250 5,36 I 4,347 Softball Division I Women’s ...... 2 I 7.870 2 16,533 16,808 7,929 (7:542) 360,353 296,640 y;:q 44.249 20,199 Division II Women’s ______.__...... 27.009 75,644 287 (53.748 96,539 I 24,890 3,843 I.269 Division Ill Women’s ...... _...... 27,268 76,395 55% 12,899 (4 I ,778 73,925 123.510 (239:2 I 3) 5,228 I.476 Tennis Division I Men’s ._._.______80.405 21 1,069 10,442 I 18.962 I 20.409 106.360 yq 8,185 3,345 Division II Men’s . ..____..____._.____...... 4.9 I6 29,353 gE{ 55,687 33.360 # Division Ill Men’s ...... 4,739 38,932 f’E [;$q 79,490 42,420 (158:103) :: Division I Women’s ...... 55.9 I9 82,484 2:OOO 6,124 105,236 95.760 (223,437) 5.61: 5,613 Division II Women’s ...... 4,564 24.65 I 2,~ ‘;*2? 49,876 30.420 (I 02,383) I50 I50 Division Ill Women’s ______.______...... 4.8 I8 34,529 zoo0 286 63.082 37.440 (131,947) # # Outdoor track Division I Men’s ...... 104,904 135,637 I;;:;;;; 358,595 136,880 (528,208) 7,753 7,753 Division II Men’s ______._._.__...... 8.083 40.896 Ei 156,767 56,070 yp;i 655 655 Division Ill Men’s ______I I .457 41.761 2:ooo 132,156 99.870 1,770 1,770 Division I Women’s ...... 104.944 123.610 [:kq 3 13,363 127,260 (46 I :289) 15,506 7.848 Division II Women’s ...... 8,083 37.452 ~~ ‘; ;:;;;I 159.450 52.890 WJ;;’ 655 655 Division Ill Women’s ______I I.457 41.010 2:OOO I 13,899 9 I ,020 3,540 3.540 Volleyball National Collegiate Men’s ______.__.___104.728 74,483 3,927 26,3 I8 26,869 I5,840 (16,391) 15,495 15,495 # No admission charged Basketball committee votes to clarify two interpretations Division I Hen’s Basketball Committee illegal gambling and the negative impact In response to questions from schools seek- regain its automatic berth, after fulfilling a one- November 28-30llndianapolis these activities could have on college basket- ing Division I membership and as a result of year waiting period it must retain at least three n Reaffirmed the policy that Final Four ball. conference realignment, the NCAA Division I members who were conference participants for tickets sold to NCAA committee members n Met with representatives of the United Men’s Basketball Committee has voted to rec- the five preceding years. and staff, Division I athletics directors, com- States Basketball Writers Association to dis- ommend that two existing interpretations The basketball committee wants to further missioners, and National Association of cuss recommendations from that organiza- regarding automatic qualification be clarified. specify that at least six ofthe same schools that Basketball Coaches (NABC) members are tion relative to the Division I Men’s Basket- At its November 2830 meeting in Indiana- were members during the one-year waiting peri- not to be resold above face value. The com- ball Championship. polis, the committee agreed to ask the NCAA od shall be retained. Currently, the bylaw does mittee also noted that these individuals will H Agreed to revise tournament polices Executive Committee to reaffirm the eight-year not specifically state that the same six schools be held responsible for all tickets assigned relative to cheerleaders to make the policies waiting period currently required before a new are required to be members of the conference to them and that if any of the individuals consistent with those approved by the Ameri- Division I member is eligible to serve as a con- the previous year. sells or gives a ticket to someone who then can Association of Cheerleader Coaches ference’s automatic qualifier. In addition, the In other action at its meeting, the basketball resells the ticket at above face value, the and Advisors. committee will seek to clarify that the eight years committee recommended fitst- and second-round original recipient may lose all or a portion H Received a written report from the must be the preceding eight years. and regional sites for the 1999 tournament. If of his or her ticket privileges for future Final Meadowlands Organizing Committee re- Schools that previously were members of Di- approved by the Executive Committee, the fol- Fours. garding the 1996 Final Four in East Ruther- vision I but reclassified or dropped their NCAA lowing arenas will host tournament competition: n Reafiitmed its concern about legal and ford, New Jersey. membership also will be required to be a mem- ber of Division I for the preceding eight years First-/second-mund sessions J before being eligible to setve as a conference’s East: FleetCenter, Boston, March 11 and 13 automatic qualifier. (Boston College, host); Charlotte Coliseum, Dome, Indianapolis, March 12 and I4 (Midwes March 18 and 20 (Syracuse University, host). These clarifications do not change the fact Charlotte, North Carolina, March 12 and 14 tern Collegiate Conference and Butler Univer- Southeast: Thompson-Baling Arena, Knox- that a school may be selected to the tournament (University of North Carolina, Charlotte, host). sity, cohosts). ville, Tennessee, March 19 and 21 (University field as an at-large selection immediately upon Southeast: Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida, West: Key Arena, Seattle, March 11 and 13 of Tennessee, Knoxville, host). becoming a Division I member. March 11 and 13 (Stetson University, host); (University of Washington, host); McNichols Midwest: ‘lians World Dome, St. Louis, In addition, the basketball committee will ask Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, March 12 Arena, Denver, March 12 and 14 (Western Ath- March 18 and 20 (Missouri Valley Conference, that NCAA Bylaw 31.3.4.3.1-(b) be clarified to and 14 (Tulane University, host). letic Conference, host). host). ensure stability and continuity of conference Midwestr Bradley Center, Milwaukee, March Regional sessions West: America West Arena, Phoenix, March membership. Currently, if a conference is to 11 and 13 (Marquette University, host); KCA East: Carrier Dome, Syracuse, New York, 19 and 21 (Arizona State University, host). December I I, I995 TheNCAANews Page 7 UCLA lives up to No. I ranking in men’s water polo

It took nearly the entire 1995 cam- in championship history that UCIA goaltender Matt Swanson. The two paign for UCLA to earn the No. 1 spot and California have played each oth- teams then traded goals until Brax- in the men’s water polo coaches poll, er for the title. Both teams have won ton-Brown secured the victory with but the Bruins proved worthy of the twice ~ California in 1988 and 1991. his first goal with I:44 remaining. ranking. LJCLA also defeated the Golden Braxton-Brown added his second Jim Toring scored four goals and Bears for the 1969 title. goid with 42 seconds left in the match. Jeremy Braxton-Brown broke an 8-8 “This tram is balanced, and we In the third-place game, UC San deadlock with 1 minute, 44 seconds, play very well as a team,” said UCLA Diego earned its highest champion- remaining to push the Bruins past coach Cuy Baker, who earned his first ship finish by holding off Massarhu- California, 10-8, in the National Colle- title. “We can hun you a lot ofdiff‘er- SctlS behind three g~;ik frOJIl SeJlkJI giate Men’s Water Polo Champion- ent ways. t,lJtS IJf gUyS h;iVr stepped Michael Nalu. ship Dcccrrltxr 3 at Stanford. up, different guys at different times.” IJCIA’s Toring, Braxton-Brown, UCLA (20-6-(i),which didn’t cam the Against (California, the trio of To- Swanson and Krikoriall all were SC- No. 1 ranking until week No. 10 of the ring, Braxton-Brown and ScrlicJr lected to the a~~~tournamcnt team. pott, claimed its fourth ctl~iIIlpi~JtlStlip Adam Krikorian stepped up for the Also named were Pat Cochran, Brent - but first since 1972. The Bruins, Bruins, C~JrTlbirlirlg fcJr eight ot !&right and Kittrcdge of California; who defeated UC San Diego, 21-10, UCLA’s 10 goals. Braxton-Brown and Nalu of UC San Diego; and Massa- in the semifinals, rank third behind Krikorian each scored twice. chusetts’ Luis Limardo. California (11) and Stanford (eight) “All four times we played UCLA, Toring, Braxton-Brown, Swanson for tnost water polo championships. the way they beat us wz very similar,” and Albright shared honors as most California (20-7), which defeated California cocaptain Nick Kittredge outstanding players. UCLA in the Mountain Pacific Spom said. “They really use their speed. We SEMIFINALS Federation championship game, fin- found ourselves chasing them a lot California 10, Mass~huw~s 6; IX:L.A 21. II<: ished as runner-up f-or the sixth time. during today’s game on the counter- San Diego 10. ! E The Calden Bears gained their cham- attack.” THIRD PLACE 5 pionshiyrecord 17th appearance in UCIA displayed its speed early in

E the final by knocking off Massa- the contest in jumping out to a 52 sec- CHAMPIONSHIP 9 chusetts, 10-6, in the semifinals. ond-quarter lead behind Toting’s four California ______.__.._..__...... 2 3 12-x 5 UC San Diego beat Massachusetts, goals. Three of’roring’s game-high UCLA 2 4 1 3-10 3 8-7, in the third-place game. total came in the first three minutes of California goals ~ Nick Kittredge 3, Brent $ For the first time in its 27-year his the second quarter. Albright. Pat Cahran, Phinney Gardner, Peter tory, the championship featured a California rallied to tie the score at Stern Two-point goals ~ Albright. UCLA goals -Jim Toring 4, Adam Kriko- Nick Kit&edge scored three goals for California, but it wasn’t four-team format. Previously, the 6-S with 1:46 remaining in the third rian 2, Jeremy Braxron-Brown 2, Co&in enough to stop UCUS/om edging the C&en Bears, 10-8, in th,e championship included eight teams. quarter when freshman Phinney Graham. Sreve Covrc ‘Iiuo-point goals ~ championship final. The final marked the fourth time Gardner flipped the ball over Bruins NClIle. New face, familiar face grab spotlight in II, Ill volleyball

held Northern Michigan to a hitting percenl- Missouri State (37-,8), 15-8, 15-6, 15-6. The Northern Mich. K E TA Pet. SA DC BS Barry defeats defending KathyJewel ____..______._.___._____16 12 44 SJOO 2 25 IJ age of .066. Wildcats held Cm& Missouri State to a hitting Liu Jun ______.___.______6 3 15 .200 0 10 I champs to claim II crown Barry got off to a slow start, losing the first percentage of .OlO iru the semifinal match white @y Hanzal______._____.___..__...... 9 12 3.7 .ooo 2 14 0 game, 158, before a home

Washington (Missouri) was pushed to the “Shelley played like the player of the year Martz from Washington, Cal Lutheran’s Little, brink of defeat but rallied past Cal Lutheran in tonight,” said Washington coach Teri Clemens, and Liz Martinez, Ithaca’s Bonnie McDowell, five games to win the Division III Women’s whose Bears are now 32-3 in nine tournament and Stephanie Everett of Wisconsin-White- Volleyball Championship December 2 at Wis- appearances. “Cal Lutheran also has the best water. consin-Whitewater. backline defense we’ve played all year. They’re CHAMPIONSHIP The 15-6, 17-19, 13-15, 15-11, 15-11 victory a fun team to watch and a fun team to play.” Washington (MO.) ______.___.._.__.__.__...... 15 17 13 15 15 earned Washington its fifth straight title and Swan finished the match with 31 kills. Team- Cal Luthenn ______.__..___...... 6 19 15 11 11 sixth in the last seven years. It also was the first mates Jennifer Martz and Emmy Sjogren com- Washington (MO.) K E TA Pet. SA DC BS time since 1991 that the Bears had been taken bined for 46 more. Stephanie Hablf set most of Jenny Cafarza ______.___.__.___...0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 to five games in the championship match. those kills with 80 assists. (:lalre %ellen ______.__.__..__.._____0 0 0 .ooo 0 12 0 Washington (42-3) scored the final seven The Bears’ 99 kills established a tournament Nikki Holton ______.______._.....6 7 26 ,000 1 12 0 points in the first game to take an early lead, record for most kills by one team in a match. Stephanie H&if _.__..__.__..___.2 2 12 ,000 5 5 0 MrKVitler ______.___.___. . 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 but Cal Lutheran (26-3) - which reached the The Regals were paced by Tracy Little with Shelley Swan ______.___.._....31 6 60 .433 1 9 1 championship match for the first time in i@ sec- 20 kills, followed by Darcy White and Karen Wendy Bockhold _.___.__._.._. ..O 0 0 .ooo 2 2 0 ond tournament appearance -won the sec- Kasper with 14 apiece. Jennifer Martz ______._..__..__.._25 4 46 .477 0 3 2 ond and third gdmeS to grab a 2-l advantage. Washington advanced from the semifinals Nlkh Gitlin _.______.___.__..__...... I 6 49 .200 3 8 0 The Bears rallied behind American Volley- past Ithaca in three games, 15-5, 15-4, 15-11. Errtrny Sjopen ______.._21 5 48 .333 1 12 0 Lovey Gridrr __...... _..._...... _.....I 0 I 1.000 0 0 0 ball Coaches Association Division III player of Swan and fellow senior Nikki Citlin helped the Tocalr __.___.__.______..______..__._99 30 23X 290 13 63 3 the year Shelley Swan and bolted to an 1 l-2 Bears score the first eight points of the first margin in the fourth game before the Regals game to set the tone. Cal Lutheran K E TA Pet. SA DG BS Liz Martinez .__...... _.._..._._...... 6 2 IX ,222 0 17 0 closed the gap to 12-l I. Swan then put away Cal Lutheran had to rally from two games Jamey Light ______.__..__.._.______0 0 I .ooo 2 9 0 three kills down the stretch to knot the match down to bra1 hosl ~sconsin-Whitewaler, lU- Tara Thomas __.___.______.____.6 2 14 .2Xfi 0 IS 0 at two games apiece. 15,&l 5, 157, 1.5-l 1,1.5-13, in its semifinal match. Khty FAon. ._ . 0 0 0 .ooo 0 0 0 Neither team held more than a two-point Little, Kasper and Jennifer Pappas combined Jennifer Pappas __.__.___.___.__...8 2 24 250 0 6 2 advantage in the rally-scored fifth and decid- for 40 kills. Carrie Sanger ...... o 0 0 .ooo 0 0 0 The play of DivGion III player of the year ing game until Washington smmg together four WGconsin-Whitewater (36-4) swept past Darcy White ______.__..__._....14 A 45 .133 1 23 0 KarenKasper __._.__...... 14 10 40 .lOO 0 4 1 She&y Swan wa5 inrtrumental in help straight points to stretch a 10-9 lead to 14-Y. Ithaca (41-4), 18-16, 15-9, 15-12, in the third- Tracy Little ______.______.__...... ,20 7 59 .220 0 18 3 Swan registered the final kill moments later to place match. Kim Bauer ______.______.______1 1 3 .ooo 0 I 0 ing Washington (Missouri) rally and secure the crown. The all-tournament team included Swan and Totals ______.______...69 32 204 .181 3 91 6 beat Cal Lutheran in the title match. Page a The NCAA News December I I, I995 (Not) seeinn is believing \ I Unusual score in overtime lifts Notre Dame to its first I women’s soccer championship

A goal that neither Notre Dame head roach a 5-O win over Notre Dame in last year’s title Chris Fetrurelli norjunior midfielder Cindy match. Daws even saw turned out to be an eye-opener North Carolina, dominant in woJnen’s sot- thr women’s collegiate soccer as the Fighting cer since championship play began in 1982, saw Irish downed FortlaJ~d, I-O, in the title Jnatch of its reign of nine straight championships end the Division I Women’s Soccer Championship after Daws headed a ball that ricocheted off Dcccmbrr 3 at North Carolina. North Carolina’s Cindy Farlow into the Iar Ilecl Daws’ goal olTa direct free kickjust over five net with fewer than 20 minutes gorle in the minutes into suddendeath overtime gave Notre gaJne. ‘l‘hc Notre Dame defense took over from Dame its first championship. there and protected the 1-Ovictory.Jcn Renola “I couldn’t see the goal,” Pctrucelli said. “In made five saves in posting her third of four con- t}Jc cJJt1,it wasjust a big-time play from ii big- secutivc shutouts in the tournament. time player.” The loss wasjust the second in 44 tournament “I ac-tually didn’t see the hall go in,” Daws said. games for North Carolina (25-l), and just the “Thcrc wcrr some people in the way. The next second at home (including regular- and post- thing I knew, I wiis mauled over. I guess it did season play) in Tar Heel history. gv in.” “If we are to lose a game, I love for it to be to ‘l‘he goal was part of a Notre Dame stratew a team who plays an attractive style and a team that was born moments earlier, Daws said, when who always plays at the highest level,” said Tar Notre Dame upset ninAme &j&ding champion North Carolina, I-O, in the Divi- some of the Irish players noticed that Portland Heel coach Anson Dorrance, who had guided was slow in setting up the wall on direct free North Carolina to 12 titles overall. “That’s what sion I semif;nals, tk followed with a 1-O victory against Portland in the title match. kicks. we saw with Notre Dame.” “When they set up the wall,” Daws said, “I “I could tell before the game that we were in a quarterfinal victory before returning to First half: P - wnne McIntosh (Shannon MacMillan), 2:41; P ~ MxMillan (Holly Pierce), 13%; SM - (bun gnal, realized that the goalie was trying to set up the ready to play,” Petrucelli said. “Right before we North Carolina for the women’s final. 38: 14. wall and a lot of the playcrj were cumed arountl, came on the field to warm up, I went into the Attendance for the women’s sessions was at Second half: P - Jody Dutra (unassisted), 47:30: P - Jusd so I just saw the far right open goal.” locker room and they were all singirlg, ‘Lean on an all-time high, with 7,Zt 2 fans witnessing the Baumgardt (Michcllr French), 5X:03; SM - Amy Kline Daws’ kick came fi-om about 25 yards out and Me’ together. To me, rhat meant they were loose scrnitinals and 6,926 atterlding the final. (Courtrlry Linrx. KyanneBumps), f&51. bounced once before finding its wayjust inside and excited.” Shots .h~thcrn Methodist 15, Portland 14. Saves: Southern Mrthodicc (Erin l’oole) 5, Portland (Erm l’ahey) 10. Corner the far post. Fonland advanced to the championship SEMIFINALS Notre Ihmr ______...._._.___...... ______.______...... 1 0 - 1 kick\: Southern Methodist 5, Ponland 3. Fouls: Southern Notre Dame completed the season with a 21- game with a 42 win over Southern Methodist Nonh Cam ._._._...._._.__.___...... o 0 ~ 0 Methodist 11, Portland 17. A~ccndancr: 7,212 2-2 record, while Portland suKert=d its first loss (23-1~1).Pilot all-AJnerican Shannon MacMillan FiI,bt half: ND - Own g:oal, 19:21. CHAMPIONSHIP of the season and finished 20-l-2. had a goal and an assist in the victory. Shots: Notre Dame 5, North Care. 15 Saves: Notre Dame Notre Dame ___.___._____.___..._._._.__._... 0 0 0 0 1-l The lone goal in the championship gaJne POrtlaJId coach Clive Charles, who also (Jcn Rrnola) 4. Nnnh Ca~o. (Tmcy Noonan) 3. Corner kicks: Portland ..______..,...... 0 0 0 0 o-o Ovenimr: ND ~ Cindy Daws (unassisted). 1?5:31. may have bccll Unusual, but it W&S ;111 even more roaches Portland’s men’s soccer team, went Notre Dame 2. Nonh Cxo. 7. Fotdb: Notre Dame 18, North Care. lX.A~~cndanrc. 7,212. Shots: Notre Datnc 20. l’onland 17. Saves: Nocrc Dame urlusual “own goal” in the semifinals that vault- coast-tcKoast during the weekend, coaching the (Ien Renola) 6, Portland (Grin Fahey) 8. Cb-c~rrlucks: Notre ed the Irish past previously unbeaten and top- women in Friday’s semifinal match, then flying Soutl~m Mrtlmdi\t ._.____._._.__,_._...... I l-2 Ilmw 5. l’onland 6. Foulr: No~rr Dame 17, Punland 30. ranked North Carolina - a tram that posted to Santa Clara Saturday night to c oath the mm 2 2-4 Attendance: 6,926. Owls’ two first-half goals enough to win II men’s soccer

“Southcm Connecticut is the best victory over Mercyhurst (12-7-s). Cornrr kicks: Cal St. Bakcrslield 5. Southern Southern Connecticut Corm. St 7. Fouls: Cal SL Rakersfield 24, South- team in the country and they showed “Two of our goals were scored by ern Corm. St. 10. Attendance: 1,500. State wins fourth title that today,” South Carolina-Spartan- players who didn’t start,” South Caro- burg coach Greg Hooks said. “Rut I lina-Spartanburg’s Hooks said. “The Mercyhurst ..__.__...__._ 0 I 1 0 0 - 2 S.C?SpartanlJurg _...... 0 1 II 1 I -3 Southern &JJJlcCtiCUt State scored wiis proud of our team to get this far, hardest thing we have to do is decide which 11 players to start each game. Second halt: SC - Brent Askrland (Justin two goals in a six-minute span mid- Our players played hard all day to- Collrtt), 66:45: M ~ Mike Domm (Ian way through the first half and then day.” We have a lot of depth when we’re Dickrlbon). X7:57. made them stand up for a 2-O victory ‘This summarizes our theme for healthy.” Ovenime: M - Domm (unassisted), 93:02; over host South CarolinaSpaJtanburg the year,” Southern Connecticut State Roth Southern Connecticut State SC - Nrscor Chacon (Askrland), 113:19; SC in the Division II Men’s Soccer Cham coach Ray Reid said. “Unlike past and South CarolinaSpartanburganburgbest- ~ Peter Kirkelos (unahsistrd). 130:13. Shots: Mercyhurbt 8, S.(:.-Spananburg 16. pionship December 3. years, we set our team goal to win the cd previously unbeaten teams in the Saves: Mercyhursr (Darren Murray) 3, S.C.- Gil Hokayma found the net first for Nt’XA championship and really earn second round. Southern Connecticut SpXtX,hUrK (James Eley) 3. Corner kicks. Southern Connecticut State, volleying ed it. ‘l’his was our best defensive State downed Franklin Pierce, 4-2, in Mrrcyhurs~ 7. S.C.Spartanburg 10. I;ouls: a throw-in f&n teammate <&J-is IIou- effort of the year.” ovcnime, while South Carolina-Spar- Mercyhurst 12, S.C.&artanbnrg 20. Atten- dance: 1,500. ser for a I-0 lead. HokayJna then fed Both teams had to survive suddcn- tanburg won at Tampa, 1-I). Garlos Rocha on a corner kick six death overtime in the semifinals. CHAMPIONSHIP minutes later to pad the Owl margin. Southern Connecticut State outlasted SEMIFINALS Solllhcrn Corm. st. .._. ..2 0 ~ 2 Cal St. Bakrrsfield .._....__..._.__1 0 0 0 0 - 1 It was the fourth championship for Cal State Bakersfield (18-3-I) when S.(-:.-S[‘““““hUrK _.._..__.______0 0 ~ 0 Southern c:onn. St. 1 0 1) 0 1 - 2 limt half: SC -Gil Ilokayma (Chris Hou- the Owls - all in the past nine years Sherwin Mullin beat two Roadrunner First half: SC - (:II Hokqma (ltai Mar. Car- cer), Pk.59; SC - Carlos Rorha (Hokayma). - and the victory completed a 21-l- defenders and scored from 18 yards Ins Rocha), X:35; (:S - Russ Miller (Ayman 2655. 1 campaign. out just over nine minutes into sud- Hamid), 11%. Shots: Southern Corm. St 14, S.C.mSpatun- South CarolinaSpartanburg (17-S den death for a 2-1 win. Overtime: SC - Sherwin Mullin (unarslst- burg 2. Saves: Southern Corm. St (Rick Koczak) ed), 129:ll. 1, S.C.-Spartanhurg (Jame, Eley) 9. (:omer South Carolina-Spartanburg? 2) was making its first title-game South Carolina6partanburg need- Shots: Cal St BakersGeld 5. Southern Corm. kicks: Southern Corm. St. 7. SC.-Spananburg Muss Kaba (No. 15) goes high appearance and fifth tournament ap ed a goal by reserve Peter Kirkelos 10 St. 21. Saves: Cal SI. Bakersfield (Mat1 Tonch- 1 Fouls: Southern Corm. St. 15, SC.-Spanan- pearance overall. minutes into sudden death for a 3-2 srone) 4, Southrm (:onn. St. (Rick Koczak) 1. burg 8. Attendance: 2.500. for a shot in the title match. W Championships summaries

Division l-M Rowan (10-2-l). 15-11; Ball St. drf. byola (IlL), 15-13, 15-I 1. 1M; Louisville det. (Zen&d Fla., football 4-15, 15-l 1, 15-11. 152; UC Santa Barb. def. South Fla., 15-9. 1513. 158; Long Beach d. clef. Colorado St., 15-3, 15-11, 15-Z; Brigham Young def. Houston, Quarter6nnb: McNeese St. 52, Delaware 1X; Marshall 41, Northern Iowa 24; Division I Stephen E Austin 27, Appalachian St. 17; Montana 45. Ga. Southern 0. 15-5, 15-10. l!%X. men’s soccer Second round: Stanford def. Northern Iowa, 15-12, 1.5-X. 15-3: Pacific (Cal.) Semi&& (December 9): Marshall (1 l-2) at McNeene St. (13-O): Stephen F. Third round: Vqinla 4. Brown 1; Duke 3. James Madison 2; Portland 2, Austin (1 l-l) at Montana (11-Z). def. Southern Cal. 15-9. 15-13, 15-5; On1 R&ens def. UFashington St, 1614, Santa Clara 1; b+%consin 2, Southern Methodist 0. 156,151O; Notre Dame def. IowaSt., 15-3. lfi-14.E10; Florida def.TexasTech, Semi6nak (December X at Richmond): Grginia (21-O-2) vs. Duke (15-6-l); 6-15, 13-15, 15-9, 15-5, 1X-16; Texas MM def. South Care.. 15-6. 17-15, 15-12; Division II PorrJand (16-Z-3) vs. Wisconsin (18-4-l). Final December IO. Illinois def. Georgia. 15-10, 15-l 1. 10-1.5, 15-g; Texas def. Gee. Waxhinflon, football 1.5-6, 15-1, 15-6: Nebraska drf. George Mason, 15-2, 15-5. l6-14; Penn 9. def. Georgia Tech. 15-8, 15-5, 15-5, Ohio St. def. Maryland, 12-15. 1.5~10,15-l 1, 15- Semifinrb: North Ala. 45, Ferris Sr. 7: Pittsburg St 28, Ter. A&M~Kingsv~lle Division I 25 (01). 13; UCLA def. Ball St., 15-4, 15-4. 15-7; Hawaii drt lon&lle, 15-4, 15.7, 15-2: women’s volleyball Chsmpionship (December 9 at Florence, Alabama): North Ala. (13-O) vs. Arizona SI. def. UC Santa Barb.. 15-7. 13-15, 15-5,4-15. 15-S; San Diego St. def. Pitrshurg St. (12-0-l). First round: Northern Iowa def. Colorado. 15-7. 1.512, 21-19: Southern Cal Lung Beach St., 1517, 15-13. 15-12, 15-11; Michigan St def. Brigham Young. def. North Texas, 15-G. 15-2, 15-l; Oral Rohens def. Loyola Marymount, l%lfj, 15-7. 15-9, 15-7. 11~15,15-13,17-15. 15-12; Iowa%. drf. Idaho, 15m13,15-5.15-10;TexabTech det. Region& (Decemhcr 7-10): At Stanford: Stanford (?7-2) vs. Pacilic (Cal.) (22- Division III Arkansas St.. 15-2, 12.15, 10-15. 15-6, 15-l 1; South (:aro. def. Hofbtra, 15-7. 15- X); Oral Robrns (29-2) vs. Notre Dame (274). At Florida: Flonda (3C I) vs. T&as football 10, 15-l: Gxqia det Mar-shall, 15-7, 15-3, 15-3; Ceo. Washington drf Middle A&M (23-fi): Illinois (24-X) vs. Texas (25-6). At Nebraska: Nebraska (27-l) vs. Semi&&x Wis.-La Crosse 20. Mount Union 17; Rowan 28, Wash. &Jeff. 15. Term. Sr. 1.51,15-13,159; George Mason drf. Indiana, 15-X, 15-10. 15-13; Geor- Penn SI. (27-7); Ohio St. (22-7) vs. UCLA (22-X). At Hawaii: Hawaii (30-O) vs Championship (December 9 at Salem, Virginia): W&La Crosse (13-O) vs. Ipa Tech drf. Siena. 15-X, 1510, 15-O; Maryland drf. Miami (Ohio), 159, 15-3, Arizona St (19-7), &II DIego St. (27-4) vs. Michigan St. (32-Z). December I I, I995 The NCAA News Page 9 Legislation Proposalsinclude measures to modifi ‘2 I-year-agerule ’;eventtertificution procedurealso on ugenduin Dallas

l Continued from page I H Amend Division II satisfdcmv-prog-ess leg- n Limit out-of-season, voluntary workouts No. 62: In Division II, specify that calculation of saris- factory progress grade-point averages for student-athletes islation to require that grade-point averages be permitted under the safety exception in Division first entering a collegiate insutution on or after August 1, calculated only on the basis of course work tak- I and eliminate the two-hour limit on indiv-id- 1991, shall be based on the student-athletes’ academic diately preceding the Olympic Games. en at the institution that is certifying a student- ual skill workouts within the permissible eight record only at the cenifying institution. Sponsored by the The proposal resulted from meetings of a athlete’s progress. The Academic Requirements hours of weekly outaf-season participation in Peach Belt Athletic Conference. Academic Requirementi joint NCAA-LJSOC task force that was formed Committee supports the proposal. countable activities. Commmee position: Support. Division II business sessmn. No. 69: Clarify that the Academic Requirements Com- to strengthen the relationship and improve n Simplify legislation assigning to the Aca- H Adjust the beginning of practice for the mittee, on a case-by-case basis, may continue to evaluate cooperation between the two organizations. demic Requirements Committee authority to nontraditional season in Divisions I and II ten- waiver requests related to the use of correspondence and waive restrictions on use of correspondence and nis and for Divisions I and II institutions that extension coumes t&en at another institution to fulfill aca- ‘2 I -yam-age rule’ extension courses in determining a student’s aca- conduct their naditional segment in tennis dur- drmic-standing and satisfactory-progress requirements. Sponsored by the Council; recommended by the Academic demic standing or satisfactory progress. Another ing the fall. Requirements Comnuttce. tieneral business session; all di- Two other eligibility proposals would amend proposal would broaden the committee’s author- H Adjust the first dates of Division I basket- visions vote tOgether. the Division I rule establishing the age after ity to consider all waiver requests related to sat- ball contests in 1996, 1997 and 1998 to com- No. 64: Permit the Aadmlic Requirements Committee which a newly enrolled student-athlete is isfactory progress. pensate for playing dates that otherwise will be to consider all waiver requesh related to satistactory pro- charged seasons ofcompetition for participa- n Amend transfer regulations. One of these lost due to the timing of the Thanksgiving hol- gress. Sponsored hy the Council; recommended by the Administx&ive Retirw Panel. Divisions I and II bus&u se+ tion in organized sports competition. proposals would permit a student-athlete who iday. sinns. One of the proposals would revise that legis completes an undergraduate degree at one ins& H Provide exemptions from limits on maxi- No. 65: Permit a student-athlete who is enrolled in a grad- lation -known as the “21-year-age rule” - to tution and enrolls in another school’s graduate mum numbers of contests for the Division II uate or professional school of an institution other than the include students first entering a collegiate insti- or professional school to use the one-time tmns Tip-Off Classic in basketball, games in lacrosse msutution he or she previously attended as an undemd- tution on or after August 1,19921 rather than fer exception and become immediately eligible against the U.S. national lacrosse team or a for- uate to use the one-time tinsfer exception. Sponsored by right Divlsinn II members. Academic RequiremrnLs Com- August 1,1995. The purpose of the proposal is for competition at the second school, provided eign team touring the United States, and games mittee posiuon: Suppon Divisions I and II businrss ses- to include a relatively small number of student- that the student has eligibility remaining. in Divisions I and II softball against the U.S. sions. athletes who already were enrolled in NCAA Another proposal would modify the “4-24” trans national softball team. No. 66: Specify in Division II that a hansfer student who institutions before the current rule went into fer rule to permit a student who enrolls but does H Move the first permissible contest date in was not a qualifier shall not be eligible for subvawty rompe- ution during the first arademic year in residence at the cer- not compete at a tweyear college to transfer and Divisions I and II football to the Thursday pre- effect and who were adversely affected by the tifying instiitution. Sponsored by the Council; recommen& previous rule, which set the age at 20. be eligible immediately fbr competition at a four- ceding Labor Day. The NCAA Presidents Com- ed by the Division II Steering Committee. Division II busi- The other proposal seeks to create an excep- year institution, under the two-year nonpartici- mission supports the proposal. ness session. tion to the “21-year-age rule” in men’s ice hock- pation exception applicable to “44” transfers. n Adjust dates for the start of competition in No. 6% Modify the “4-24” transfer rule to permit a SW- ey. That exception would permit a prospect to A third proposal relating to transfers would Divisions I and II soccer. One of three propos- dent-athlete to be eligible immediately at the second four- year institution upon transfer. provided the student meew avoid losing a season of competition due U) par- specify that a student who was not a qualifier and als addressing this subject also would permit an the provisions of the two-year nonparticipation exception ticipation in organized noncollegiate competi- who transfers to a Division II institution shall alumni contest prior to September 1 under spe- applicable to “4-%” transfers. Sponsored by 11 Division II tion if that prospect enrolls in a collegiate insti- not be eligible for subvarsity competition during cific circumstances. members. Academic Requiremenu Comtnittee position: tution during the 12 months following the 21 st the first academic year in residence at that insi- H Define the term “tournament” in Division None. Two-Year College Relations Committee position: birthday. tution. 111SOftball. Support Divisions I and 11business sessions. No. 6% Specify that a second pcsrtive test for an NCAA That proposal has drawn opposition f-mm the Playing and prsctice seasons Summary banned substance (except for a street drug) will result in NCAA Legislative Review Committee, which permanent loss of eligibility, reerdless of whether the set- originally proposed the current rule that was The playing-and-practiceseasons grouping Following is a summaty of the 28 proposals ond positive test occun during or after the initial period of adopted at last year’s Convention. The com- is headed by a Council-sponsored proposal that - as well as five amendments-to-amendment melighilicy. Sponsored by the Council; recommended by - in the eligibility and playing-and-practice- the Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical miuee, which proposed the rule for purposes of would change the procedure for granting excep- Aspects of Sport3. Gznetal business session; all divisions vot- deregulation and simplification, believes the tions to limits on the number of contests an seasons groupings. The summary indicates ing. proposed exception runs counter to those pur- NCAA team may play in a season. sponsors of the propcosals, positions (if any) tak- poses. The proposal, recommended by the NCAA en by the Council and Presidents Commission, Playing and practice seasons Previous organized noncollegiate competi- Special Committee to Review Contest Exemp- actions resulting from committee review of a No. 69: In Division 1, require that specified evrntS he cer- tion also is the focus of a proposal involving tions, would establish criteria for evaluation of proposal (if any), anld the business session in tified by the Special Even& Gxnmittee in order to be ex- empted from an ins&don’s maximum number of contesLs/ Divisions I and II tennis. events seeking such exemptions and make the which a proposal will be acted upon. dates of competition; expand the duties of the Special This proposal would require any student-ath- NCAA Special Events Committee responsible for Eligibilii Even& Committee to include the cenification of such lete who does not enroll in college within one certifying events’ compliance with those criteria. eventP; expand the membership of the committee to include year after completion of high school to forfeit Currently, exceptions to legislation limiting No. 56: Permit a student-athlete with eligibiliry remain- representatives of Divisions T-AA and 1-m and establish ing who is not enrolled or who 1senrolled in less than a full- a season of competition for every year between contests in a season are considered on a case- a new schedule for contest exemptions. Sponsored by the time program of srudiesor a former student-athlete u) prac- Council; recommended by the Special Committee to Review high-school graduation and college enrollment by-case basis at Conventions. Concerns about tice with an institution’s team, provided: (1) the individual’s Contest Exemptions. Division I business session. in which that athlete participates in organized the growing number of events seeking exemp- paticipation is recommended by the United States Olympic No. 69-l: Amend No. 69 to permit a Division I institu- tennis competition. The proposal also would re- tions in recent years and a lack of criteria for Committee or the national governing body; (2) the practice tion to pardcipate in an exempted preseason foothall con- quire the athlete to complete an academic year consideration of those requests prompted the takes place only at the institution(s) the individual previously test once every four years, instead of eight years. Sponsored attended, (3) the participation involves an individual sport in residence at the college before competing in formation of the Special Committee to Review by 14 Division I-A instituuons. Division I business session; or the sport of crew or synchronized swimming, (4) the in- Divisions I-A and I-AA voting. collegiate competition. Contest Exemptions and the resulting proposal. dividual does not patidpate in any coaching aaivities; and, No. 699: Amend No. 69, in the sport of women’s baJ- Member institutions have proposed five (5) in the case of a student-athlete with eligibility remain- ketball. to exempt from reimbursement-of-expense rem Other proposals amendment.+t~amendment to modify various ing. the parlicipation occurs during the academic year im quiremenrr any regular-seaon tournament either against mediately preceding the Olyrnplc Games. Sponsored by the A variety of other eligibility issues also are aspects of the special committee’s proposal. The or under the sponsorship of an active NW inSliNdon I* Council; recommended by the Olympic Sports Liaison Cam cated in Ala&a and/or Hawaii. Sponsored by nme Division most significant of those amendments-to- addressed in the grouping. miuee. Divisions L II and III business sellsions. 1 instinrtions. Division I business session Included is a proposal recommended by the amendment would permit a Division I institu No. 57: In the sports of Divisions I and II tennis, specify No. 69-3: Amend No. 69 to specify that an institution host- NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards tion to participate in an exempted preseason that a student-athlete who does not enroll in college with- ing an exempt preseason foothall event must participate in and Medical Aspects of Sports that would ren- football contest once every four years, instead in one year followmg the compleuon of secondary studies the event to share event receiprp. Sponsored by 14 Division shall fulfill an academic year in residence upon initial col- der permanently ineligible any student-athlete of the eight years proposed by the committee, IA institutions. Division 1 business session; Divisions I-A legate enrollment and shall lose a season of competiuon and I-AA voting. who tests positive for a second time for use of and would loosen a provision permitting only for each year in which the student has parocipated in or- No. 694 Amend No. 69 to eliminate the resoiction that an NCAA banned substance - regardless of one team from a Division I conference to par- ganired tennis competition during each year subsequent to not more than one team from any one D&ion 1 confer- when the positive test occurs. ticipate in exempted preseason football events high-school graduation and pnor to collegiate rnrollnrenL ence may participate in each exempt preseason football in an academic year. Sponsored by right Divisions I and II tnmmbers. Ellahility event during the same academic year. Sponsored by 13 Current legislation penalizes only student- Committee posmon: None. Divisions I and II business se+ athletes who test positive a second time after rem The NCA News will publish more informa- Division I-A insututions. Division I business session; Divi- sions. sions I-A and I-AA voting. gaining eligibility following an initial positive tion on this proposal ~ including a detailed list No. 56: Change the effective date of the “21-year-age No. 69-5: Amend No. 69, in Division 1 sponr other than test. The committee believes a second positive of proposed exemptions for existing events - rule” from those students first entering a collegiate inStiN- foothall and basketball, to exempt from reimbursement-of- test should result in permanent ineligibiity even in its December 18 issue. don on or afier August 1, lW5, to those students first en- expense requirements any regular-season tournament or tering a collegmte institution on or after August 1, 1992. if it occurs during the initial period of ineligi- Two other proposals seek specific exemptions muluple-team contests either ap,ainst or under the rpon- Sponsored by the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. sorship of an active NCAA institution located in Alaska bility. for events that otherwise would be subject to cer- I~g~slative Review Committee position: None. Division I and/or Hawaii. Sponsored by nine Divlsion I institutions. Other proposals in the eligibility grouping tification under the Special Committee to Review husinens session. Division 1 business srGm. No. 59: Crematean exception to the “21-year-age rule” in would: Contest Exemptions’ PrOpOSdl. No. 70: In Division I, include a student-athlete’s partici- One of the proposals seeks again to permit the sport of Division I ice hockey to limit to one the num- pation in a&i&s under the safety exception in the week- H Eliminate a potential source of academic ber of seasons of compeution that tan be charged to a snt ly hour limitations outside of the playing season and elim- abuse by discontinuing the use of eighth-grade institutions to exempt annually one contest in dent in any 12-month period after the student’s 21% birth- inate the requirement that only two of the eight hours per- the Great Eight Basketball Festival from the lim- day; also. to prevent a student who enrolls in a collegiate in- courses to satisfy core

The NCAA News December I I, I995 Alabama penalties reduced, but postseason ban upheld

The NCAA Infractions Appeals reducing initial football scholarships mittee on Infractions’ communica- cooperated fully in the investigation. tee noted that under the summary- Committee has vacated one of the via- for the 1997-I 998 academic year. tions did not provide adequate notice The committee conrluded that the disposition process, the Committee lations and reduced two of the penal- With respect to the unethical

The NCAA Committee on Infractions placed the staff member did not include any respon- The university disputed its reSpOnSitJility ships was reduced by seven during the 1995- the University of Miami (Florida) on probation sibilities with relation to financial aid. His im- for the extra benefits that occurred 1Jccausr !j6 academic year, which limited the institu- for three years for NCAA rules violations in its mediate supervisor became aware that he was of the Pell Grant fraud since they resulted tion to 18 initial scholarships. football, baseball, women’s golf and men’s ten- assisting student-athletes with financial aid from the criminal activity of an employee. The n The total number of football scholar- nis programs. matters but did not inform her supervisor or committee noted that while NCAA bylaws do ships allowed was reduced by five during the The university also will be banned from the director of athletics. not address criminal activity, that does not 199596 academic year, which limited the insti- postseason football competition for one year n During the 1985-86 through 1991-92 aca- preclude the finding of an NCAA violation tution to 80 scholarships. and receive reductions in scholarships in all demic years, numerous football student-ath- that results from or is related to criminal The Committee on Infractions imposed four sports, including a reduction by 13 in letes were compensated during the academ- behavior. The committee wrote, “In this case, additional penalties, including: new football scholarships for the 1996-97 aca- ic year for employment arranged by two the Yell Grant funds with few exceptions were I Three years of probation, beginning demic year and by 11 for 1997-98. former student-athletes. That compensation obtained for student-athletes, which thus con- November 10,1995, the date of the hearing. The committee found violations including should have counted toward their total finan- stituted a violation of NCAA extra-benefits n The institution’s football team will end more than $223,000 of impermissible finan- cial aid package. Because it was not counted, legislation as well as federal criminal law.” its 1995 season with the playing of its last reg- cial aid distributed among 141 football stu- the student-athletes received financial aid in The committee considered corrective act- ularly scheduled, in-season contest and will dent-athletes and $188,000 in the three oth- excess of a full athletics scholarship. ions self-imposed by Miami (Florida), includ- not be eligible to participate in any postsea- er sports and extra benefits totaling more than n During the 1986 through 1992 football ing: son competition. $212,000. The committee also found a lack of seasons, numerous football student-athletes n Revamped its Pel1 Grant application assis- n The number of initial football scholar- institutional control and monitoring of the received cash awards between $20 and $200 vdnCc, including instituting new checks and ships allowed will be reduced as follows: for athletics program. for their performances in regular-season and balances and monitoring systems beyond fed- 1996-97, Miami will be able to offer 12 new The Committee on Infractions heard this postseason football games from a pool contrim eral regulations. scholarships, a reduction of 13; for 1997-98, case November 10,1995. Representatives of buted to by the student-athletes and on at least n Developed and adopted a new drug-test- Miami will be able to offer 14 new scholar- the university, the Big East Conference and one occasion by a former student-athlete. The ing policy drafted by nationally recognized ships, a reduction of 11. the NCAA enforcement staff appeared before head football coach and an associate direc- experts. n The maximum total number of all foot- the committee. tor of athletics were aware of the existence of n Assigned a high-level task force to review ball scholarships, new and renewed, will be The Committee on Infractions found NCAA the pool. the administrative structure within the ath- reduced by five during each of the 1996-97 rules violations, including: n During the 1993-94 and 1994-!)5 acade- letics department with IJmhkir attention fo- and 1997-98 academic years, limiting the uni- n During the 1!1!%91 through 1993-94 aca- mic years, the institution’s athletics depart- rused on the drug-testing policy. versity to 80 football scholarships each year. demic years, the university awarded more ment failed to follow the institution’s drug- n Indicated it will refine its procedures con- n The number of baseball scholarships will than $412,000 in excessive financial aid. The tesling policy and permitted three fcJOtbal1 cerning student-athlete employment, volun- be reduced by 6.12 over three years. The max- institution improperly calculated the off-cam- student-athletes to compete without being sub- teering and public appearances during the imum allowed in baseball each year is 11.7; pus room and board stipends for 141 football ject to the required disciplinary measures academic year. Miami’s total over three years must add up to student-athletes and an undetermined num- specified in the policy. H Issued a letter of reprimand to the two a maximum of 28.98 instead of 35.1. ber of baseball, women’s golf and men’s ten- n The assistant director for academics in individuals involved in SCCIJI-~J~~ employment n The number of men’s tennis scholar- nis student-athletes. Instead of using the cost athletics support services violated NCXA stan- for the student-athletes. ships will be reduced by 1.98 over three of the university’s normal meal plan available dards of ethical conduct by his knowing effort n Established procedures regarding the years. The maximum allowed in men’s ten- to all students, = required by NCAA rules, the to provide student-athletes with extra benc- presence of former student-athletes in the nis each year is 4.5; Miami’s total over three higher cost of the training table meal plan fits by creating a fraudulent system that team locker room and on the sidelines dur- years must add up to a maximum of 11.52 was used to calculate financial aid. allowed student-athletes to receive a federal ing football games. instead of 13.5. n During the 1989-90 and 1990-91 acade- grant for which they did not qualify. n Placed all responsibility with the com- n The number of women’s golf scholar- mic years, an athletics department staffmem- n From the 1989 fall semester through the pliance office for purchasing books for stu- ships will be reduced by 1.06 over three ber provided extra benefits to 60 to 77 student- 1993 fall semester, the university permitted dent-athletes and tutors and instituted an years. The maximum allowed in women’s athletes by assisting them in fraudulently approximately 40 to 60 student-athletes each issuance and retrieval policy for books for all golf each year is six; Miami’s total over three obtaining a total of a maximum of $212,969 semester to receive an average of $110 in student-athletes. years must add up to a maximum of 16.94 in Pell Grant funds. The staff member provi- books that were not course-related or were not n Indicated it will issue a letter of reprimand instead of 18. ded this service only to student-athletes and required. These impermissible book awards to the assistant athletics director for academic n Recertification of the university’s athlet- a few students with ties to the athletics depart- resulted in excessive financial aid to student- support and student services regarding pro- ics policies and PrdCtiCeS. ment. Fifty-five of the students were members athletes. viding student-athletes with only course-relat- n Develop and implement a cornprehen- of the football team; the others participated n The scope and nature of the violations ed books. sive educational program on NCAA legisla- in basketball, swimming, golf, baseball, track, and the length of time that some went undis- The Committee on Infractions adopted as tion. tennis and crew. The average of funds re- covered demonstrate a back of appropriate in- its own the following penalties self-imposed n If the athletics department staff member ceived by the student-athletes was approxi- stitutional control and monitoring of the uni- by the institution: mately $1,970 each. The job description for versity’s athletics program. I The number of initial football scholar- See Miami, page 17 * I December I I. I995 The NCAA News Pane I I

It doesn’t matter how good they are, when you’ve goatsix eyes, “Frustration ~ on behalf of the players and coaches and that’s better than four eyes.” maybe the spectators as well. We knew that we couldn’t get every- Eyelcatching The Division I women’s tournament and the Division III thing in a two-person crew,” Kantner said. Men’s Basketball Championship will use three-person offiiciaL- Athletes’ strength dictates change ing crews for the first rime in 1996. The Division I men’s cham- pionship has used three o5cials in games for 17 years, while Kantner said the reasons for going to three o5cials in the change the Division II men’s tournament has employed three officials men’s game now are present in the women’s game. sinre 1990. “Definitely, the athletes are bigger and stronger,” Kantner said. “They are fast. We’re not far from seeing above-the-rim Playing under different rules Officiating crew for I women’s play. The athletes’ strengths dictate that we need three ofhcials.” “One of the things we do with most major rules changes we Weston agrees. basketball championship in ‘96 make is that we wait until half of the conferences are utilizing “No. 1, the game will be covered more completely endline to the rule,” said Linda Bruno, chair of the NCAA Division I endline, meaning referees will be in position to make calls with will expand from two to three Women’s Basketball Committee and commissioner of the much more frequency than in tweperson crews,” Weston said. Atlantic-10 Conference. “We weren’t quite at half the confer- “There will be another pair of eyes on the play. That means BY LAURIE BOLLIG STAFF WRITER ences using the three-person crew, but we found that the major- your off-ball play, screening and post play will be much better ity of teams going on to postseason play were not used to the monitored than il is in a two-person crew.” Two plus one equals six. tw

Baylor sues Legislation

former coach > Continued from page 9 Sponsored hy the Atlantk 10 and l31g East No. 78: In the span of Division I trasketball, No. 81: Penmt Dmsions I and II institutions (bnferences. Council Sul~ommtttre on Playing prnmt u~clinuionc m exempt annually one corl- to begm compctirion in the sport of SoLccr dur- Baylor Universiry has filed suit and Practice Srasom position: Suppoon Division w,, in the (Great Eight Basketball Festival from mg the uadidonal segment on September 1 or I and II business se3bions. against former basketball coach I business session. thru maxunum number of basketball contr,tr. the preceding Saturday it Srptm~ber 1 tails on No. 7.2: In Divisions I and II. pertnil an m- Darrcl Johnson, alleging that acade- No. 75: In the spots of Divismn II hzskerhall, Sponsored by 13 Division I mrrnbrr~. Council a Sun&y. Sponrorcd hy the Metro Atlantic stirution thar conducts ire traditional segment in exempt annually pattictpat~on in the Division II Subcommittee on Playing and Practice Se.0onc Athlrtic (:onlrrcnce and IWO member institu- mic fraud in his program caused sub- thr span of tennis during the fall to conduct lip-Off Classic from counting agmnsc an insti- po&ion: Oppose Opposed by Division I tionb. Counal Subcommirtee on Playing and stantial damage to the school. 10 pratice opporumities prior to its first schrd- tution’s maximum number of contests, and Streting Comnunrc. Division 1 business se+ Pnctitr Seasons position: None. The sponson ulrd intercollegiate contest Spoumred by the Baylor, which fired Johnson and speclti/ that panicipation in the Clauk may take sion. have indicated their intention to withdraw thr Pennsylvania State AtJ+tir Conference. Courl- imposed sanctions on its basketball place after November 1. Sponsored by nine DI- No. 79: In Divlsions I and II football, change proposal. Divisions I and 11 business sessions. cil Subcommittee on Playing and Practice program after the scandal broke, is vision II members. Council Subcommittee on the first pmnis..ible contest date to the Thun No. 82: Permit Divisions I and II institur~ons Seasons position: None. Divisions I and II busi- seeking unspecified damages. Playing and Practice Seasons position: Support day preceding Labor Day. Sponsored by the to begin competition in the span of soccer dur- ness sessions. Council and Mid-American Athletic Con- ing the traditional segment on the first Satur- However, Baylor’s attorney told Supported by Division II Steering Committee. No. 79: In the sports of baseball, field hock- Division II business session. ference. Council Subcommittee on Playing and day in Septemlxr or the preceding Saturday if The Associated Press that damages ey, lacrosx, soccer and softhall. permit institu- No. 76 In the sport of lacrosse, indicate that Practice Seasons position: None. Supported by September I falls on a Sunday. Sponsored by to Baylor could exceed $750,000. uons to exempt annually participation in one an insotution may exempt annually one date the Presidents Commission. Divisions I-4 I-AA the Big East Conference and two Division I “I’m talking about hard damages season-ending tournament from the maximum of compeotion against the U.S. national lacnxse and II business sessions. members. Council Subcommittee on Playing number of contests/dates of competition. and Practice Semns position: None. Divisions from loss of revenue and money you team or one date of competition against a for- No. 80: Permit Divisions I and II institutions Sponsored by eight member institutions. Spe- eign team in the United States. Sponsored by to begin competition in the sport of soccer dur- I and II business sessions. had to pay ou&” said Kirk Watson of cial Commiaee to Review Gxuest Exemptions the Ivy Group. Counol Subcornmirtee in Playing ing the uaditional Jrgment on September 1 or No. 8% Define the term “tournament” as it Austin, who filed the suit November position: Refer to Special Evenn Committee for and Practice Seasons position: None. Supported the preceding Friday if September 1 falls on a applies to countable contests in Division III 27 in U.S. District Court in Waco, review if Proposal No. 69 is adopted; no posi- by the Presidents Commission. Divisions I and Saturday. Sunday or Monday, and to allow an softball. Sponsored by the Council; recom- Texas. tion if Proposal No. 69 is drteated *posed by 11 business sessions. alumlu contest to be played the weekend prior mended by the Division III Steering Gm- miaee. Supported by the Presidents Gxnmis- Johnson was acquitted earlier this the Council. Divisions I. II and III business se+ No. 77: In Divisions I and II, permit an in- to September 1 when September 1 does not fall sons. stitution‘s softhall team to exempt annually one OII a Samday, Sunday or Monday. Sponsored sion. Dlv~eon III business session. year of federal fraud charges stem- No. 74: Specify chat the first contest date in contest played against the U.S. national &&all by the Big West Conference. CZunril Suhcom ming from the scandal. Division I basketball for the 1996-97. 1997-98 team. Sponsored by the Gmncil; recommrnd- mittee on Playing and Pncoce Seasons poni- Next week: The 16 proposals of the However, Watson said Johnson’s and 199%99 seasons shall be November 22, rd by the Olymp~ Spans Liaison Committee. tion: None. Divisions I and II business ses- chrnpionhips/~l games, gmeral and contract included ensuring that the November 21 and November 20, respectively. Divisions 1 and 11business sessions. sions. personnel [email protected]. program complied with N(1A4 South- west Conference and university rules. “He was the person responsible Magazine recognizes top gendepequity achievements for that basketball program,” Wat- son said. “He failed to meet the Athletic Management magazine Atalanta is a Greek mythological n Support Programs: Harvard letics director at Northeastern Illi- terms of his contract by not being has announced the winners of the figure famous for being the best ath- University. Harvard won for a sym- nois University. Fuller is one of only knowledgeable of all the rules, by lirst “Atalanta Awards for Women’s lete in Calydon. She was the fastest posium it conducted on eating dis- a handful of f.emale athletics direc- not complying with all the rules and Athletics.” runner in Greece and a hunter with orders in female athletes and for tors in Division I. She was a member ’ by not assuring compliance of ail The magazine noted that many great courage and skill. implementing several special pro- of the NCAA Gender-Equity Task the rules.” athletics programs are “ignoring the The college winners are: grams to assist its women athletes. Force and is active in the Black Wo- rhetoric and quietly achieving gen- n Starting New Sports: University Those programs include leader men in Sports Foundation. Smith der equity in their sports programs of California, Berkeley. Califcjrnia ship seminars for team captains, n Successful Teams: The IJniver- in unique and creative ways. These won for its implementation of new educational programs for coaches, sity of Winnipeg, for its women’s bas- schools are taking that extra step 10 women’s water polo and golf teams. education of student agencies on ketball team. This team has won 88 l Continued from page 1 ensure the success of women’s sports The athletics department conducted athletics culture and addition of games in a row, won three Canadian at their institutions without antago- an extensive and impressive gender- medical support staE The program Interuniversity titles and changed versity of California, Berkeley. nizing the men’s programs.” equity review before deriding to im- also was honored for the Harvard the sport in Canada. Team members He was an assistant professor of The Atalanta Awards are designed plement those two sports. It then Kadcliff Foundation for Women’s also have worked hard to be role plant pathology at California from 10 recognize, honor and publicize hired high-quahty coaches and start- Athletics. models for younger athletes in Ma- 1965 to 1969 before joining Penn- such progams. cd fund-raising campaigns. n Kole Models: Vivian Fuller, ath- nitoba. sylvania State University as an asso- ciate professor. Smith became head of the plant pathology department rt Penn State in 1976. In 1981, he became dean of the college of agriculture at Penn Keep away - Ryun Flynn of the University of Culi- State, his last position before becom- fornia, Be&&y, guarak tk ball ugainst Corbin Graham of‘tht! ing president at Washington State. University of Cal@nia, Los Angeles, during the Nutional Smith’s teaching and research spe- cialty is plant virology; he has been Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Chumpionrhip December 3. UCLA involved ar lhe national level in the &fee&d Californiu, 10-8. See sto?y, page 7. emerging field of biotechnology and has been recognized by the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges for his contri- butions to agricultural research. .?a? I.

Page 12 The NCAA News December I I, I995 n Division I-A leaders Final

RUPHlNE G CAR VDS AVG TD VDSPG Troy DWIS. lowa St. ,..,,.... 2 wasean Tait. Toledo . .._...... $ . ..Jr 11 345357 20101905 585 3 2015 182.73173.18 Georgs Jon& San Dingo St...... Jr :: 305355 16751842 4.76.0 2314 153.50 Oarnell Auby, Northwastam ...... Eddia Gear a, Ohio St...... ,z D&and MCE ullough. Mwmi (Ohio) ...... 1: 303321 16261627 6.051 23 E147.91 PLAYER Sept. 2. Moe Williams, Kuntucky ...... !: 11 294 1600 5.4 1: 145.45 Rushing and passing yards: 559. Cody Ledbener. New Rushing ywds: 624, Nebraska vs. Iowa St.. Nov. 4. Tshlmsnga Blakabutuka. Mlchlpan ...... Mexico St. vs. UNLV, Nov. 18. Karlm Abdul-Jabbar. UCLA ...... :: 1: 279270 17241419 6.25.3 1211 143.67141% Passing yards: 552. Nevada vs. UNLV, Oct. 28. Chadss Tansy, Northsrn Ill ...... Jr Rushing nnd pusing plays: 82. Rusty k&x+. Wake Fewest rushing and puring yar& ailowed: 39, Miami Abu Wilson, Utah St ...... Sf 11 265275 15401476 5.4 1: l::F Forest vs. Duke, Ott 28. (Ohio) vs. Akron, Nov. 18. Ja Graham Tsnnarsw ...... Jr 11 272 1438 5.3 12 130 73 M&s Alsto”’ Pureus ...... :...... 1: 243256 14361509 5.9 118 125.7513055 Rushing yuds: 3 14, Eddrc George. Ohio Sr vs. Illlno~r, Fewest rushing yards allowed: -44. Oklahoma vs. Davle Thompson, Oklahoma St ...... -2 Nov. II. North Texas. Sept. 23. Byron Hanspare. Taxas Tech ...... SO Rushing plays: 49, Roben Holcomb. Illinois vs. East Seerlck Shaw, Iowa ...... Jr 11 248295 13741342 5545 1114 124.91122.00 Cam.. Sept. 23. Joe Abeullah. Pacific (Cal.) ...... Sr 11 263 1334 5.1 11 121.27 Raymond Prisstar, Clsmson ...... SO 11 223 1286 5.8 i 11691 Passes completed: 55. Rusty Lake, Wake Forest vs. Kin Minor, Nevada ...... Sr Duke, Oct. 28. Tikl Barber, Vlrplnla ...... Jr 1; 218265 10521397 4.65.3 14 11689116.42 PLAYER Passes attempted: 78. Rusty LRue. Wake Forest vs. SCORING Duke, Oct. 28. Rushing and pusing yards: 263. Danny Wuerffel. Flor- ida vs.Arkansas. Dec. 2. CL TD XP FG PTS PTPG Passing yards: 552. Mike Maxwell. NaYada vs. UNLV, Oct. Edels George, Ofuo St 0 144 12.00 28. Rushing yards: 234, Davrd Thompson, Oklahoma St vs. George Jonas, San Owgo St :: Hawaii, Dec. 2. Wasean Ptt, T0me0 Jr :i20 i 0 138120 11.5010.91 Passes cau8hht: 18. Alex Van Dyke, NNada vs. Toledo. Scott Gresna. Mrchigan St. ...,,.,,.,,,, ,,. ,.. Sr 17 ! 0 104 10.40 Sept. 23; and vs. UNLV, Oct. 28. P-sing yudr: 276. Danny WuerfTel. Florrdn vr.Arkanras. Byron Hans ard. Texas Tach ..So 16 i 0 108 9.82 Dec. 2. Receiving y&r: 3 14. Alex Van Dyke. Nevada vs. San Lasland MCI%; lr Taxas AAM .._ Beau Morgan, r Form :: 1; ; 0 1:104 is Jose St.. Nov. 18. Passes caught: 7. J. J. Meadors. Arkansas Ys. Florida, Dec. 2; Ike HIlllard. Florrda vs. Arlunsar. Dec. 2. Tarrv Glann Dhlo St. Jr Punt return yards: 225. Chris McCranic. Georgia YI. .:: 1: : 0 102 z:: Slsphan D&Is, Auburn ...... south Cam.. Sept. 2. Receiving yards: 125. Ike Hilliard. Florida vs. Arkansas, Mos WIlllams. Kentucky ...... 170 56 130 102 9.27 Dec. 2. Krls Brown, Nebraska ...... Fr a.52 Kickoff return yards: 190. Eddie Kenn~ron. LSU vr.Texas Warrlck Dunn. Florida St...... Jr A&M, Sept. 2. TEAM Alsx Van Dyke, Nevada ...... Sr 16 i : ii 8.73 Pains acored: 34, Florrda vs.Arkan..s. Dec. 2. Troy 0aul.s. Iowa St...... TEAM Ahman Groan. Nebraska ...... Ti 162 : 0 ii 08 73 Points scored: 77, Florida St. vs. North Care St., Sept. 16: Rushing and pusing yards: 404. Texas A&M vs. Texas. Jaff Hall. Tannassaa ...... i i: 16 ii a.64 Nebraska vs.Arwona St.. Sept. 16; South Caro. vs. Kent. Oct. Dec. 2. Scott Bantly, Florida St...... 7:VrrgmiaTech vr.Akron. Oct. 14. Rushing yvds: 263. Oklahoma St. YI. Hawali. Dec. 2 Chris Oosrlng. Florida ...... i: 0 i 1: 8.556.50 Ksffsr McGss. Mlrslsslppl St...... Rushing and p-sing yards: 797, Florida St. vs. Duke. Passing yards: 282. Florida vr.Arkansas. Dec. 2. La Rue Darnall Aut , Nonhwastam ...... 2 1:15 ; : ii K Emo Smlt Clemson ...... 1: 0 : ii 8.16 Abu 2 Ilson,x Utah St...... ;: 0 8.16 Anera Coopar. Honda St ...... Jr RECEPTIONS PEF;AME Rashun Shshss. Washington ...... RECEIVINO YARDS CqR GAME G VDS TD CTPG Ike HIlllard. Florida ...... 2 _ .CT ..-. .- ~_ G CT VDS TO VOSP Alex Van Oyka. Nevada .Sr 129 1654 11.73 AIex Van Dyku, Nevada 11 129 1654 16855 Kevin Alexander. Utah St. Sr 11 1400 PASSING EFFlCM8C; Manus Hares, Wyoming ._.. ..? 129.36 IN1 VDS/ TO RATING Chad Mackay, Loulstana Tech .._..... ii 1255 E Kautn Alexander Utah St sr 11 127.27 Ke shawn Johnson, Southern Cal :.i: 11 1218 a.18 Terra Gtann. Ohb St Mm 15 atmmpts par gama) CL G ATf CMP PC1 IN1 PC1 VOS Ati TO PC1 PTS .._...... Jr 11 119.64 WIr I Blackwell. San Olego St so 11 ii 1207 7.82 Chad Mack& Louislana Tech ...... Jr ii WI 1255 11409 army Wusrffal, Florlea ...... Jr 11 325 210 64.62 10 3.06 32% 10.05 36 10.77 178.4 b Marcus Harris, Wyoming Jr 11 78 1423 7.09 Kn shawn Johnson, Southern Cal ...... sr 11 ...... Sr 12 303 192 63.37 11 3.63 3023 998 28 9.24 170.4 90 1218 110.73 yJY~cp#,a;;,l--s ;. B Stokls-y, Southwustarn La Fr 11 1121 682 WIY I Blackwall. San Owgo St ...... so 11 ...... Fr 11 207 128 6184 6 2.W 1991 962 16 7.73 162.3 109.73 Jermame Lswis. Maryland 10 iii 937 6.60 Marvin Harrison, Svracusa ...... Sr 11 !i x: 102.62 ...... sr 9 409 277 67.73 17 4.16 3611 883 33 8.07 1602 Mlks Maxwall. Neva a Andre Coopar, Florlea St. i: 1002 6.45 E Stoklsy, Southtistarn La. .._...... Fr 11 ;: 1121 101 91 Matt Mlllsr, Kansas St...... Sr 11 240 154 64.17 ii 4.58 2059 a% 22 9.17 157.3 Joey Kant, Tannersee Jr 11 23 1055 6.27 Bobbv Enanm Pann St. sr 11 1084 98.55 Stavr Tanayhlll. South Cam ...... Sr 11 389 261 67.10 9 2.31 30% 7 95 29 7.46 153.9 Marco Battaglla. Rutpsrn Sr 11 69 894 6.27 Charl(aJo& Frasno St. .._...... Sr liil 97.58 6 3.49 1539 8.95 13 7.56 1524 Jlm ArelImes. Fnsno St...... Jr 9 172 102 59.30 S Wrlkams. Northeast La. Sr 1: z 1056 96.00 Donate Sallsrs, New Msxico ...... Jr 10 195 121 62.05 3 154 1693 8.68 11 5.64 1505 FIELD COALS Joay Kent, Tennessee Jr 11 69 1055 95 91 Slava Sarklstan. Brigham Young...... Jr 11 3% 250 64.94 14 364 3437 8.93 20 5.19 149.8 G PC1 FGPG Josh Wallwork oming ...... Jr 10 271 163 60.15 13 490 2363 0.72 21 7 75 149.4 Michael Reader. Texas Chnsban Sk ,920 2.09 INTERCEPYIONS P on Manning.3 annasaaa ...... So 11 380 244 64.21 4 105 2954 7.77 22 579 146.5 Rafael Garcia. Vugmla Jr 1: ,741 1 67 #.I Ml Manton. San Dis o St...... Jr 12 389 243 62.47 14 360 3300 6.46 23 591 146.0 Dan Puls~phsr. Utah ._.. Jr 11 773._ 1 55 Willis Smith, LouIslana Tech “J; Dannyx Kansll. Ftodda 1 1...... Sr 11 402 257 63.93 13 323 2957 7.36 32 7.96 145.5 Eric Abrams. Stanford ii 1.45 Chris Canty, Kansas St John Hasslsr. Colorado ...... So 11 2% 154 57 89 9 3.38 2136 Et.03 20 7.52 143.4 Eric Rlchares, Clnclnnatl ..,.._. :.2 .z 1.45 Sean Anersws. Navy E Damon Huard. WashIngton ...... Sr 11 267 164 6411 6 2.09 2415 641 11 3.63 1433 Bntt Conway, Penn St. Jr 11 ,667 1.45 Sam Madison, L~ulavllle .._...... Jr Ron Powlus, Notre Dama ...... Jr 10 217 124 57.14 7 3.23 1653 854 12 5.53 1407 Jeff Hall. Tsnnsssss ...... I .Fr 1.45 Plea Atkins. Iowa so Man Sherman, Iowa ...... So 11 271 159 58.67 14 517 24% 8.88 14 517 140.0 Remy Hamkton, Mlchlgan Jr 1: .% 1.42 Harold lusk, Ufah K N Wacbbaitz. Southurn Cal ...... Sr 11 171 1; ;:f4; 3 1.75 1231 7.20 11 6.43 139.6 Josh SmKh. Oregon ff 10 ,667 140 Kuvfn Abnms. Syracuse :: kz0~s Morano. Colorado St...... So 10 175 6 3.43 1439 8.22 11 6.29 1395 Raymond Phlfyaw. Northeast La...... Jr 10 320 167 52.19 7 2 19 2627 8.21 22 6.66 1395

TOTAL OFFENSE AL;-&‘URPO~E R;;liTlS PUNY REYURNS RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE REC PR KOR VOS VOSPG (Min. 1.2 par game) CL ND VDS AVG C..R GA;; LOSS N:; ;; 3;y; PLS VOS VDPL TDR’ VDSPG Troy Oavls. Iowa St ...... SO 2010 159 297 2466 224 18 James Dye. Brlgham Young Jr 20 438 21.90 Mlks Maxwell, Navada 443 3623 a.18 34 402.56 Alex Van Oyks, Nsvada ...... 1: 6 I a54 : 583 2443 222.09 Brian Roberson. Fresno St. . ..Jr 19 346 1.321 Cody Laeb&r. New Msxico St. 90 405 1: 223 453 3601 543 3724 6.66 32 338.55 Wasean Tad. Tolseo ...... :.:: 1905 ia3 0 159.02 Marvin Harrison. Syracuse ...Sr 22 369 1677 Steve Sarklsbn. Brfgham Young.. 62 -167 385 3437 467 3270 7.00 22 297.27 Eddie George, Dhio St...... Sr 1: 1826 i E 185.42 Greg Mym. Colorado St. Sr 35 555 15.66 Chart10Batch. Eastern Mkh. _.._...._.....61 1; ;E 52 421 3177 4.92 3229 6.70 24 293.55 Abu Wllaon, Utah St...... sr 1476 it 0 15: 2004 Paul Guidry, UCtA Jr 24 370 15.42 Danny Wuarffal. Florkfa 46 65 E -141 325 3266 371 3125 8.42 37 284.09 Wlnslow Ollvsr, Now Maxico ...... Sr 11 915 226 101 1910 l:% SMva TansyhIll, South Cam. ,...... 66 ;g -38 389 3094 455 30% 6.72 29 27702 Co&y Walksr. Arkansas St...... Jr to13 411 z 1863 17118 KICKOFF RElURNS Bllfy Blsnton. San Dlsgo St. ,...... _.....69 201 24 3.39 3300 4% 3324 7.26 23 277.00 Lssland McElro Taxas A&M ...... Jr 11, 1122 ! 2% 1709 17090 kin. 1.2 par game) CL NO VDS TD AVG 333 95 236 389 2491 459 2729 595 17 272% Oarnsll Autry, t orthwastern ...... 1675 2 45 la50 16.3 ta obaR Tan. Clnclnnatl ._ Jr 15 515 34.33 Byron Hanspard. Tsxas Tach ...... E 11 1374 474 i 0 1646 168W W. Oliver, New MEXICO_...... Sr 21 666 : 31.71 3: 12684 2016 KY 421641 29602952 7035.46 2724 269.0926836 Mos WIlllams. Ksntucky ...... Jr 11 1600 153 1626 166.w Damon Dunn. Stanford So 19 539 26.37 -41 4D2 2957 421 2916 6.93 32 Rlcky WbKtle. Orsgon ...... S r 971 419 ii 4:: 164.w Staya Clay. Eastern Mlch. Sr 14 395 i 28.21 R mond Philyaw, Nonhaast La. 49 1: 1:: -43 320 2627 369 2564 7.W 22 2E George Jonas. San Die o St...... Jr 1: 1642 119 :iz 16342 E. Morley. Notre Dame Jr 15 419 0 27.93 B&y H lng, Ohio St. .._...._ 33 303 3023 355 30% 8 61 30 25467 Joe Abdullah. Paclffc ( I...... S r 1334 460 : : 1794 Rusty Laf ua, Waka Forest 62% ;; :: 26 421 2775 505 2801 5.55 17 254.64 Derrick Mason. Michigan9 1...... Jr 1: 713 234 at5 1762 1E PUNTING ‘Touchdowns nspcnsibb for am TDs scone and passsd for Ttki Barber. Vlrglnia ...... Jr 139; 216 272 21 1906 LMin.3.6; pams) CL AVG Karlm Abdul-Jabbar. UCLA ...... Jr 1: 1419 154 0 1573 1% rad Maynard Ball St. Jr 46.53 Dsland McCullough, Mtami (Ohio) ...... S r 1627 : 1724 156.73 Brian Gra art, Wyoming .._..... Sr 45.20 NCAA statistics are ovoilable on the Collegiate Sports Network. Roban Tale. Clnclnnab ...... Jr 1: 8:: 24: 1685 153.16 Grsg Ivy. klahoma St. .._...... __.... Sr 44.65 Danvis Manna New Meuco St ...... Fr 11 11:; 267 0 2 1683 153.00 Chad Kesslsr, LSU ._...... So 44.09

H Division I-A team Final

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHlNt OFFENSE RUSHINO OEFENSE YET PUNTtNG VOSI G CAR VOS AVG TD VDSPG G CAR VOS AVG TD VDSPG NO vos NET G ATf CMP IN1 PC1 VOS All TD VDSPF Nebraska 11 627 43% 70 51 399.8 Vuginia Tech ...... 11 429 651 2.0 7 77.4 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Nevada ...... ll 509 337 22 66.2 4579 39 416.3 Alr Force 12 672 3989 5.9 36 332.4 Nebraska ...... ll 341 662 2.5 6 78.4 Ball St. .._ .._ _... 66 46.5 29 346 41 3 Florlds ...... 12 457 287 12 62.8 4330 E 48 360.6 Army 699 3632 5.2 36 330 2 Michigan ...... 12 419 1061 26 12 60.1 Wyommg 40 45.2 13 184 40.6 Florida St...... 11 465 297 14 63.9 3616 7.8 36 326 7 Clamson 11 611 2855 4.7 24 259 5 GeorMaTach ...... 11 372 lW3 2.7 17 91.2 RIM 57 43.6 lal 40.5 Naw Msxlco St...... 11 454 260 20 57 3 3540 7.0 30 321 8 ToNea 11 564 2690 4.6 32 244 5 Arkansas ...... 12 424 1251 3.0 15 lM3 Oklahoma St. .._....67 44 0 :; 260 40.1 Brlgham Young ...... 388 252 14 64 9 3469 a.9 20 315 4 Notre Dame 11 562 2572 4.6 29 233.8 Alabama ...... 11 380 ii58 3.0 9 1053 TmxasAIM .._.. 60 43 3 23 1% 40.0 South Care ...... 1: 420 282 10 67 1 3373 8.0 32 3066 Navy 574 2570 45 21 233.6 Oregon ...... ll 416 1163 2.8 15 1067 Syracuse 40 43 1 13 131 39.0 Eastern Mrch ...... 11 441 254 19 57.6 3323 7.5 23 302.1 Purdue _.._ 1: 522 2567 49 25 233.4 Texas A&M .. ..ll 444 1164 2.6 8 lo58 North Texas 78 42.1 29 190 396 Colorado ...... ll 366 222 11 60.7 3269 89 28 297.2 Iowa St ::.11 5% 2513 50 23 220.5 Oklahoma ...... ll 424 12W 2.6 11 1W.l Kansas 53 42.4 20 159 394 Frssno St ...... 12 432 247 51.2 3483 25 290.3 Northern Ill 11 546 2497 46 ia 227.0 Vlrglrua ...... 12 424 1310 31 15 109.2 Texas Chnsban ‘:‘:.56 42.0 25 150 394 Wakm Forsst ...... ll 463 289 1; 59.8 3073 i: 19 279.4 tlawau .12 559 2688 4.8 27 224.0 Mlaml(Ohio)...... 11 435 1220 2.5 4 110.9 Vandsrbllt 74 41.0 29 140 39 1 San Dingo St...... 12 3% 246 14 62.1 3352 a5 24 279.3 Flonda Sl .l 1 420 2451 5.8 35 222.6 Baylor ...... ll 399 1242 3 1 12 112.9 Arizona 80 40.9 29 171 38.8 Tannassao ...... ,ll 391 250 4 63.9 3031 7.8 22 275 5 Rice 11 559 2447 4.4 19 222 5 Tunnassao ...... ,ll 392 1243 3.2 12 113.0 New Mexico St. 42 40 6 14 a7 38.5 Wyoming ...... 358 204 21 57 0 3005 a.4 23 273 2 Ohio St. 12 530 2643 5.0 26 220 3 Wustsrn Mlch. .. 11 387 1246 3.2 13 1133 Mississippi St. ..50 40 6 13 109 38.4 Utah St...... 1; 421 228 17 54 2 2975 7.1 12 270.5 New Msxrco 11 516 2380 46 19 216.4 Kansas St. .. 11 404 1254 3.1 4 1140 Southern Cal ,,.. 45 42.6 19 190 364 Ohlo St...... 12 335 210 12 62.7 3244 97 32 270.3 Baylor 11 539 2325 43 25 211.4 North Cam ... ..ll 450 1304 29 15 lia5 Southern MISS 71 41.3 31 220 3.3 2 onpon ...... ll 443 239 10 54.0 2902 66 14 263.8 Pittsburgh ..74 41.3 37 229 38 2 Auburn ...... ll 375 233 10 62.1 2891 77 19 262.8 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Mlnnssota ...... ll 364 222 16 57.8 2663 75 20 260.3 G PLAYS VDS AVG TO’ VOSPF G PLAYS VOS AVG TO’ VDSPG PUNT RETURNS Northeast La ...... ll 365 186 a 51.0 2661 78 22 260.1 Nevada _.._...... 11 917 6263 6.8 63 569.36 Kansas St ...... l 1 673 2759 4 1 16 250.8 G NO VDS TD AVG Loulslana Tech ...... ll 420 227 14 54.0 2648 68 24 258.9 Nebraska ._...... 11 655 6119 7.2 69 556.27 Miami (Ohio) ...... ll 736 2764 3.7 15 251.3 Eastern Mrch 11 8 166 1 20.6 Florida St. _...... 11 665 6067 6.9 71 551.55 Texas AIM ...... l 1 773 2835 3.7 16 257 7 Bngham Young 11 26 492 2 18.9 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Florida 12 667 6413 7.4 72 534.42 Ball St...... l 1 712 2.550 4.0 22 259 1 Fmsno St. .12 22 398 2 18.1 CMP IN1 YOs/ TO RATING Ohio St. 12 865 5887 6.8 60 490 56 Baylor ...... ll 709 2903 4.1 19 263 9 syracusn 11 23 390 2 170 G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT VOS All TO PCT POINTS Colorado 11 809 5353 6.6 46 466 64 North Caro...... 1 729 2940 4.0 25 267 3 colarae St. ii 36 562 3 15.6 Miami (Ohio) ...... 11 303 137 4521 22 7.26 1544 510 11 3.63 65.46 San Dlego St. .12 883 5785 6.6 51 462 08 Arizona ...... l 1 739 2976 4.0 19 270 5 ian Dlago St. .,... 12 23 338 0 147 lxasA&M ...... : 11 329 150 4559 13 3.95 1671 508 8 2.43 66.36 Nsw Mexico St. 11 ail 5248 6.5 46 477 09 Wastarn Mlch. .. 11 6% 3092 4.5 23 281 i Boston Collags ,. 12 20 284 2 142 Twaa Tech ...... 11 372 153 41 13 15 4.03 2020 543 14 3.76 91 10 Auburn 11 788 5049 6.4 54 459 w Alabama ...... 11 727 3125 4.3 21 2841 UCLA 11 31 433 2 140 Ball St ...... 11 303 126 4224 10 3.30 1469 485 14 4.62 91 62 Frrsno St. 12 a99 5479 6.1 47 456 58 Vlrglnla Tech ... 11 782 314s 4.0 18 285 9 Northwestern .t1 30 416 1 139 Baylor ...... 11 310 140 4774 13 4.19 1661 536 7 2.26 91 81 Tannessas ..__._....__.....11 833 5003 6.0 46 454 a2 Mlchlgan ...... 12 813 3436 4.2 21 286 3 Mlchlgan St. ..__.._...___ . ..ll 25 337 2 13.5 LSU ...... 11 343 156 4606 13 3.79 1907 5% a 2.33 9288 Wyomlno 11 784 4961 6.3 37 451 DO Drepon ...... 11 735 3222 4.4 26 292 9 Kansas . . ..1t 13 172 1 132 East Cam ...... 11 332 137 4729 19 5.72 1986 599 7 2.11 9310 Eastern Mlch. ._.... 11 a20 4940 6.0 44 449 09 Nebraska ... 11 726 3235 4.5 20 294.1 Paclflc (Cal.) 11 11 136 0 125 Clnclnrwti ...... 11 347 162 4669 20 5.76 2011 580 11 3.17 94 30 Louislana Tech at5 4934 6.1 41 448.55 West Va...... 11 738 3294 4.5 26 299.5 Texas ..12 24 299 1 125 Loulsvllls ...... 11 350 175 6000 24 6% 2130 6OQ 8 2.29 9495 Southwestern La. :i 856 4780 5.6 45 434 55 Oklahoma .ll 735 3307 4 5 27 300.6 Kansas St. .11 40 492 3 123 Mlamr (Fla ) ...... 11 302 145 4601 12 3.97 1631 540 10 3.31 96 36 Utah St. 11 811 4776 5.9 34 434 la Oregon St .ll 796 3342 42 28 303.8 IowaSt. 11 7 66 0 12.3 Northwestern ...... 11 365 204 5589 16 4.36 2029 5.56 5 1.37 9834 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg/passlng only. ‘Touchdowns scorsd by rushlnp/passmg only Taxas Chrlstlan .ll 21 257 1 122 Alabama ...... ll 347 173 49.86 18 5.19 1957 5.67 12 3.40 98 51 Notre Dame ...... ll 22 269 1 12.2 Kansas St...... ll 269 125 46.47 13 4.63 1505 5.59 12 4.46 98.52 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Arizona ...... 11 291 138 47.42 6 2% 1577 5.42 10 3.44 lCKt.16 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG KICKOFF RETURNS Florlda ...... 12 376 107 49.47 14 3.70 2225 5.89 11 2 91 101.11 Nebraska 11 576 52.4 Norlhweslwn ...... 1 140 12.7 G NO VOS TD AVG Clamson ...... ll 376 190 50.53 21 5.59 2255 6.W 13 346 101.15 norlea St 11 532 40.4 Kansas St ...... 11 145 13.2 New Mexm 11 35 947 1 27.1 Illlnoh ...... 11 325 171 52.62 16 5.54 1976 6.06 9 277 101.75 Florlea 12 534 44.5 Texas AIM ...... 11 148 13.5 Stanford 11 39 1.024 2 26.3 Southwastarn Ls...... ll 346 160 45% 11 316 2099 8.03 13 3 74 102.65 Nevada 11 484 44.0 Nebraska ...... ll 150 13.6 Clncumati 11 37 930 1 25.1 Dhlo St...... 12 327 169 51.66 24 7.34 2203 6.74 9 2.75 102.66 Auburn .._...... _.....,...... ,... 11 424 36.5 Vlrgmla Tech ...... ll 155 14.1 Tsnnsssea ..,...... 11 30 752 0 251 Western Mlch...... ll 299 151 50.50 16 535 1846 6.17 10 334 102.70 Ohio St ..12 461 36 4 LSU ...... ,ll 160 145 Air Forca .,. 12 38 922 0 243 Tsnna& ...... ll 411 37 4 Loulsvllle ...... ll 165 150 Baylor 11 25 604 0 24.2 TURNOVER MAROIN Coloraeo ...... ll 36.9 Mlaml (Ohlo) ...... ll 165 150 s0um Car0 . . ..ll 46 1.064 23.6 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Kansas St...... ll :: 365 Baylor ...... ll 166 15.1 FlorIda 12 36 666 1 23.3 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME South Care ...... l 1 401 36.5 Clemson ...... 11 178 16.2 Soumsrn Miss. 11 42 955 1 23.0 Totado ...... 16 18 6 6 2.00 Tolseo ...... 11 371 33.7 southern Cal ...... 11 ia0 16.4 Mlcblpan St. 11 42 961 1 22.9 Loulsvllta ...... 17 24 Yl 12 8 :: 1.91 San Dlrgo St...... 12 401 33.4 Ohm St ...... 12 2w 16.7 Tulsa 11 50 1,138 NotThwstem ...... 16 16 32 6 6 12 1.82 Notre Oams ...... ll 3% 33.3 Honda ...... :.12 201 168 Clmmnon 11 33 749 A z Florkla St...... 18 6 14 20 1.27 Earturn Mlch...... 11 363 33.0 Mlchipan ...... 12 201 168 Arizona St. ..,_...... , 11 45 1,011 1 22.5 Nebraska ...... Q :: ;: 9 15 1.16 Penn St ...... :11 356 32.4 Ball St...... ll 187 170 Memohis 11 39 674 0 224 Washington ...... 12 16 28 9 i 15 1.16 Southwssturn La...... ll 351 31 9 Alabama ...... ll 1% 17i Arkansas St. .._..._ ..ll 38 a50 1 22 4 Mlaml (Ohlo) ...... 9 22 31 8 11 18 1.09 New Mexico St...... l 1 349 31 7 Navy ...... ll 189 17.2 North Care. 11 25 559 A 22.4 Vlrglnla ...... 8 25 33 9 11 20 1.06 Turas ...... 12 360 31 7 Westm Mlch...... ll 1% 173 Notre Dams 11 36 793 22.0 December I I, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13

n Division 11leaders Final

RUSHING PUNT RETURNS ~~ & CAR YOS VD PG (Min 1.2 per game) NO YDS AVG Richard Huntlay. Wlnston-Salem ...... 273 1889 188.9 Kevin Cannon. Mdlersvrlle i 277 173 Fnd Lane, Lane ...... JR 1833 183.3 Charles Davrs. Sagmaw Valley :; 162 Randy Maltm. St. Cloud St ...... JR $2 1426 Olrikl Mass. Grand Valle St :i 14.1 Chris Pulliams. Ferns St ...... J R 262 1469 1:::: Vale Jackson, Angelo 5 t ;: 3 140 Steve Papm. Portland St ...... SR 257 1619 147 2 Troy z yam. East Stroudsburg JR 17 236 139 343 13.7 Mesrah Porter. Fort Valley St...... 274 1537 139.7 Greg Smith, Western St 25 Total offensive yards: 573, Pat Graham, Augustaha (S.D.) Jarrett Anderson, NoRhaast MO. St...... :i 232 1502 136.5 John Mobley. Kuhtown .:i 202 13.5 Antonio Leroy, Albany St. (Ga ) ...... JR 219 1430 130.0 Sean Smrth Bloomsburg JR :: 309 12.9 vs. Mankato St. Ott 28...... SR 222 1291 129.1 Erran Claunch. Adams St. SO 152 Murra Dlllon. Western St Rushing yards: 329, Chrts Pulliams. Ferris St VS. Sagmaw John FIshar. MO. Western St ...... SR 240 1274 1274 Mike Smith, Nab.-Kearney SO :; 384 1% 116 Steve Gorne. Presb enan...... SR 247 1312 1193 Shawn Brown. Shlppensburg 16 186 Valley. Nov. I I ;ra;d;;;$s$$bi;o ...... 205 1191 119.1 Darran Thornton. Vugrrua St ;i 14 156 11.1 ...... :i 244 1307 1188 Chrlo Orb.?. Southern Corm St. 153 10.9 Passing yards: 564. Pat Graham, Augusrana (SD.) vs. Chris Ryan, Clai Atlanta ...... 169 1185 1185 Mtchael McSharry. StonehIll ...E 1: 151 10.8 Manbta St, Oct. 28. Oernck Johnson, Eastern NM...... :i 238 1265 1150 James Cheatham. North Dak JR 16 172 106 Tim McGlynn, Moorhead St ...... so 163 1143 114.3 Pus completionn: 42, Lance Funderburk.Va1dost-a St. VS. Mike Lodlce. Neb -Ksamey ...... FR 159 912 lldrl.._ KICKOFF RETURNS Rashrd Thomas. American Int’l ...... 224 1127 112.7 Mm 1 2 per game) NO VDS AVG West Ga.. Nov. I I Corey Campbell, Chadron St ...... : Ii 233 1123 112.3 1 slvm German, Southwest St 2 9 413 459 Joel Rogers, Morningside ...... 763 1229 1117 Norman Mrller. Tex ALM-Kingsville 12 405 33.8 Receptions: 2 I. Jaren Vito, Emporia St. vs. Northeast Ma. 247 1110 ..ii 463 33.1 Chns Chachsrs, Savannah St...... zi _.. 1221 Kevtn Cannon, Millsrsville Sr. Nov. 4 Michael McSharry. Stonehrll ...... JR 223 11% 1106 Jermame Hill, NebbOmaha SR :: 721 32 8 Brian Ihleleld. Sacred Heart...... JR 207 1057 1057 Jurome Lee, Angelo St JR 13 300 Receiving yards: 29 I. Chris Perry, Adams SC vs. Fort Hays Marcus Brshop, Wayne St. (Neb.) ...... 163 1031 103.1 Kahn Powell, Fort Hays St 21 E 29.0 Marvin Melton, Lenorr-Rhyne ...... 4 240 1028 1028 Jeff Grpson, Chadron St. . ..% 17 476 28 0 St.Ocr21~ Albert Eland. Mo Southern St...... 216 1018 101.8 Charles Oavls. Sagmaw Valle JR 14 385 27 5 TEAM Sheldon Cooper, West Va. Wesleyan ...... :El 209 1Mw) 100.0 Jusbn Taylor. MO Southern H1. 326 27.2 Paul Hudson, Albany (N.Y.) ski 1: 3.53 27 2 Points: 8 I .Virginia St vs. Cheyney. Ott 7. PASSING EFFtClENCY RATING Total offensive yards: 733,Wayne SC (Neb.) vs. lowawes- ATT CMP POINTS NO AVG Mm 15 an par game) CL leyan. Nov. I I. 6hawn’ Behr, Fort Hays St ...... 318 191 171 9 54 45.5 Bill Love, Ferns St ...... zi 271 170 1594 Rushing yards: 490. Moorhead St vs. Bemidji St. Oct. 7. Jarrod Furgason: Fairmont St...... SD 349 222 157.0 :: 42 90 Greg MO Ian, Mrllersville ...... 275 175 156.2 45 41 5 Passing yards: 564.Augustana (SD.) vs. Mankato SL. Ott 224 149 151 3 17 4141.3 3 Chns Shke Humboldt Sl ...... ;i 28. Kevin Klanciter, North Dak ...... 2% 125 1506 Paul Karser. Central Ma. St...... Y 277 163 150.1 Make R msha, Bentley...... 202 120 150.0 :z 41.141 1 Aaron I parrow. Nortolk St ...... :: 238 1477 Scott MIS, Glenvrlle St ...... :: 205 1440 :; 407406 Dan Field. Stonehill ...... ii 204 104 1435 ...... 59 405 SCORING Glen McNamse. Bloomsburg ...... 222 127 141.8 Michael Kramer, East Stroudsburg...... JR 57 40.4 TD XP FG PTS PTPG Casey Eradshaw, Adams St...... 2 293 167 141.8 Chad Kraemer. Western N.M...... SR 51 40.3 Antonio Leroy, Alban Si (Ga ) .l 24 0 144 13.1 Jarrod OeGeorgra. Wayne St (Nsb ) ...... 225 142 141 6 Chris Perry. Adams b t ::...SR 21 4 z 130 13.0 Sultan Cooper, Albany St (Ga...... ii 1412 Fred Lane, Lane .JR 6 0 126 126 Jason Rrchards, West Liberty 1 I...... SR ii7 % 140.6 RECEPllONS PER GAME Chns Pulllams. Ferris St JR n ” 126 126 Jason Davis, Western St...... 291 153 139.8 G CT VDS TD CTPG Sedrlck Robutson. Kv Wsslsvan JR la 0 116 116 139.5 Steve Pa rn, Portland St SR 0 0 126 115 Chad Vogt. Slippaly Rock...... :: 282 167 Sean Pender. Valdosla St ...... iA 111 983 : 10.1 Grady Benton. West Tex. A&M ...... 277 163 1380 Robert h! organ, Vugmia St JR 10 6 0 114 114 Jaratt Vito. Empona St ...... 1: 932 9.4 11 1 Mark Grleb. UC Davrs...... :R” 286 163 1377 ...... :i 10 ii 1719 21 8.8 Steve Gorrre. Presbyterian SR 11 ; 0 122 1372 Chris Perry, Adams St Scott Kleser. Mtchrgan Tech ...... SR 123 ...... SR 10 613 8.0 Albert Bland. MO Southern St SR 10 0 110 110 137.1 Jon Spmosa. Lock Haven Kwame McKinnon, Grand Valley St ...... ;R” :E 146 Carlos Ferralls. Glenville St...... so 10 ii: 1252 1; 8.0 Jermame Rucker UC Davis JR 10 : 0 108 108 136.2 10 Tom Beck, Nonhern Cola...... 275 151 Kevrn Cannon, Mlllersvllle ...... SR 918 11 79 Jason Grbson, Fdirmont St. SR 0 1% 106 1354 10 104 NateMlnnls. Northeast MO St ...... so 210 119 Kevin Swayne, Wayne St. (Neb ) ...... JR i i: 818 4 Carlos Ferralls. Glsnville St. SO i 0 104 Oktay Baser. Tex AIM-Klngsvllle ...... so 172 135.0 z Rrchard Huntley. Winston-Salem. z; 0 102 102 1340 Glenn Saent. Stony Brook ...... 10 Lance Fundarburk. Valdosta St ...... 3:: Man McPhre, Au ustana (S.D.) ...... :: iii: % l36 6.9 James Roe. Norfolk St.. 1: 10 0 1% 100 159 133.1 Chris Welbel. Clanon ...... :: Eli Preston Cunning Ram, Southwest St .... SR : 514 4 Sedrick RobInson. Ky. Wesleyan ...... JR 10 ;i 1105 1: :: FIELD GOALS TOTAL OFFENSE i 248 6.4 FGA FG PCT FGPG VDSPG James Roe, Nortolk St ...... 1 64 G PLAYS VDS :F1 1: :: ii! 8a 63 Jon Rub, Indiana (Pa.) :A 23 la 783 .._. 33% 330 0 Derek Woods, Emporia St ...... Aaron Sparrow, Nortolk St :k ...... JR 11 David Dell. East Tex St 17 654 1 55 1: :z 3549 322.6 John Davis, Mankato St Lance Funderburk. Valdosta St Brian Penecale. West Chester ...... SR 10 t: Enc M ers. West Va Wesleyan :“R E 15 68.2 1 50 4 10 438 2943 294 3 14 636 Scott Otis, Glenvllle St Anthon Srmpron. Central Ma. St...... :: 147 i:60 s&t d OYI~.Chadron St. 22 1 40 ;; 477 2830 283 0 14 700 Pat Graham, Augustana (S D.) Bobby i amens, New Haven ...... : i 1: :i Mrks Foster, Mesa St . . ..?I 20 1.40 Bob McLaughkn, Lock Haven. 17 3092 281.1 582867 1: :i Jason Lipke. Ferns St SR 20 14 70.0 1 40 :;i 3070 279 1 Jeff McElroy, North Oak ...... SR 10 58 Shawn Behr, Fort Hays St SR 11 10 58 620 9 5.6 Ryan Anderson, Northern Colo 15 833 1 36 516 2917 265 2 Ted Murphy, Faumont St ...... John Hebgen. Mankato St Roben Ferrera, Colorado Mines ...... ;; 661 1: 5.7 Sean Heparty. N M Hrghlands. 2 1: 13 81.3 118 :: 11, 383 2615 261 5 Jarrod Fur ason. Fairmont St. Olrlkr Mose. Grand Valley St...... SR 17 2: Q31 56 Josh Earcus. Prttsburg St 11 733 110 11 2BW 254.5 11 550 110 Chad Roan?l aus. N M. Highlands Bryan McGrnty! Lock Haven ...... 62 1OBl 5 56 Brandon Lynch, Mrllrrsvrlle :i :i _~ Casey Bradshaw, Adams St s’! 10 22 2506 250 6 914 9 56 Brett Gordsn, South Dak. St. FR 13 12 923 1 .os 2676 243 3 Floyd Lanier, VrrQlnla St...... :i 1: Kwame McKlnnon. Grand Valley St. i”6 Steve Opstad, South Oak 15 12 BOO 1 09 ;: 1: % 2422 242.2 Cory Brooks, Chadron St...... 1: 56 958 4 Z.E Mike Rowen. Neb -Kearney :i 17 10 58.8 1.00 ..SR 9 355 2158 239.8 Chad Walker, West Ga ...... z: Brian Edwards, Mesa St...... SR 10 955750 : 5.6 Shans Meyer, Central MO St FR 10 66.7 1 00 SR 2389 238 9 11 440 1 00 Mike Smrth. Nsb:Ksamey...... SD 10 :i 766 B 56 Stan Whrtlock. Wmgats 1: :z Greg Teaie. Northwest Ma. St. 17 :: 2612 237.5 Kurt Buterbauph, Northern hlrch :; 10 10 62.5 1 .oo Chns Wsibel, ClarlOn .._.. :i 9 351 2133 237 0 Michael Sierra. MO Western St. .JR ls6 10 625 41 SR 9 339 2132 236.9 RECEIVING YARDS;~ER GtME Grady Benton. West Tex. ABM CT Paul Kosel. Neb -Omaha FR 11 10 556 Qi ...... SR 10 Craig Moses, Henderson St JR 11 1: 10 714 91 ALL-PFLRPOSEFtt;ERS Chns Perry, Adams St. Carlos Ferralls, GlenvIlla St...... 10 i”o REC PR KR IN; 2jD,: Y”;P$ INTERCEPTIONS 11 1619 525 1 252 James Roe. Norfolk St...... :i 10 64 Steve Papln. Portland St ...... CL G NO VDS IPG Fred Lane. Lane .._...... % to la33 209 0 2042 204.20 Michael Drltleln. Washburn Sedrlck Robmson, Ky Wesleyan...... %i lo10 it: Chenshe Jones. Western N.M ...... SR a .9 Rrchard Huntley, WInstonSalem SR 10 1689 i i 0 1978 19780 Lance Schwindt, FOR Hays St...... 11 53 a 10 251 7: 304 566 0 1969 l%.QO 7 Mike Smith, NebbKearney ...... ::.E 9 ~~J~$$i,~$$a ” ...... ‘.‘,‘,‘.‘,‘,‘,‘.‘.:‘’. ..‘~.~ j ‘-1‘.‘ ~ i g Rashld Thomas, American Int’l :i 10 1127 193 0 620 0 1940 1;; Kevrn Cannon, Mlllsrsvllle...... ;: Mitch Mason. Mu Western St...... Kevin Cannon, Millersvllle SR 918 0 1641 Bryan Mctinty, Lock Haven ...... cl 1: 63 Dale Reed, Mrllersvills ...... 10 7 Jermalne Rucker, UC Oavrs JR 1: 91; 162 27i 2: 0 11122 162 20 Derek Woods, Emporra St Ryan Gentry, Western St...... SR 10 Roderck Johnson, Morehouse...... SR 10 :: Chns Pulllams. Ferris St. .-JR 10 1469 2% 0 1765 178.50 ...... JR ; a0 32: 72: 176% Gory Brooks. Chadron St...... SR 10 zi Dean Hampton, Cal St. Chrco Jermalne HIII. Neb.-Omaha s; 605 0 1936 Pete Iran. Mlnn.-Morns ...... i 6 111 7 0 1744 174.40 Chad Walkar, West Ga ...... SR 10 ;; Chris Perry, Adams St 1: 8 17x 17 Jerome Wrlllams. Delta St...... i E 11 7 133 14 34: 0 1862 Glenn Saenz. Stony Brook ...... Mark Erickson, Mankato St. .._..._. SR 11 1019 482 Grlbert Draz. Chadron St. SR 10 :; 0 237 610 1% Brian Dugan. West Va WESleyan...... i i 1: Kahn Powell, Fort Hays St ; Rodnck Dunlap. LIvIngstone i :: 6 Omkr Mose, Grand Valley St. . . ..E 11 lo- E 380 511 : 1% 164.73 Jaretl Veto, Emporia St...... FR 10 Buck Eardlsy. Bloomsburg ...... Gsor e O’Connor, Benttey 6 Randy Mann, St. Cloud St. 6 Floyd Lanler. Vuguua St ...... ;; l110 2 Jeff Rlckert. Fort Lewrs i E Sadrlck Robmson. K Wesleyan Fred Hager, Ky. Wesleyan Chrrs R an, Clark At anta Kevin Swayne. Wa ns St. (Nab.)...... { r Kahn Powell, Fort Kays St...... A! 1; ii Aaron Ounlap. Fort Lewis. . ..f 1: i ‘! .z Michae McSharry. Stonehrll Steve Carter, Eluabeth City St.. 9 5 68 .6 Antonlo Lero Albany St Ga.) Enan Psnrcale. West Chester ...... SR 10 61 111 Chns Watson, Virginia St :El 9 5 34 6 John Rshsr, r.i o Western L t..... Sean Pander. Valdosta St ...... JR 11

n Division II team Final RUSHING OW;NSE PASSING OFFENSE SAF PTS AVG YDS YOSPG G ATT CMP PC1 YOS VDSPG 2XP DXP FG G 40 1 10 609 3188 3188 447 256 57.3 3674 367.4 Ter. A&M-Klngsvllle ...... ro 2 2 401 Pmsburg St Norfolk St...... 10 0 382 38.2 Moorhead St 10 564 3121 312 1 623 322 51 7 3862 351 1 Vlrglnra St ...... lO 11 i f3 Emporra St ...... 380 10 535--- WI----” 307.0 373 65.4 3842 349.3 Albany St. (Ga.) ...... NoRh Ala. Valdosta St...... 11 1 418380 38.0 sagmaw Valley. 10 507 2897 289 7 ::: 259 570 3141 314 1 Ferris St...... 1:, 0 i 1: Augustma (S 0 ) ...... 380 Tex. A&M-Kmgswlle .lO 499 2860 286.0 387 234 60.5 3129 3129 Fort Hays St ...... : 5 Glenville St...... 1: 37 6 Wrnston-Salem 10 528 2644 264 4 11 342 202 59.1 3338 303.5 North Ala...... 1; i 418376 Fan Hays St...... 37.3 Carson-Newman 10 499 2589 258.9 451 255 56 5 3225 293 2 PlUsburg St ...... lO ; i 1: 1 373 West Ter A&M ...... 37.0 Nor’? Dak St .ll 594 2819 2563 Faumont St ...... 11, 378 234 61 9 2902 290.2 Grand Valley St ...... __^ ^_^_ 1: : i0 50 i 407360 360 253 2 Adams St...... 10 202 57.4 2882 288.2 Norfolk St...... 35 9 ,““lUlWU”” .I” VI, C_ICI 252.1 E 219 59 a 2788 278 a Saginaw Valley ...... lO 0 359 Wayne St. (Neb ) ...... 35.5 lndrana (Pa) ...... ; 1 505 2725 247.7 .1: 457 52 5 3047 277 0 Bloomsburg ...... ll : 0 i NM HI hlands...... A 391389 35.4 Bloomsburg.. .. 562 2720 247 3 ...... ll 395 % 50.6 3023 274.8 Indiana Pa ) ...... 2 i 18 Porttan ! St. 1 0 11 Grand Valley St ...... ll 480 2691 244.6 204 53.4 2448 272.0 Millsrsvl I le...... 1; 35 3 Western N.M...... 9 35 1 11 % 254 49.6 2984 271.3 Bentley ...... i 353351 RUSHING DEFENSE Lock Haven...... 34.8 Central MO St ...... 322 191 59 3 2658 265 a Humboldt St ...... 1: G CAR-. Yrl9_ _ YOSPG 52.3 2627 262.7 Glenvdls St...... i 348345 34.5 NoRh Ala.... 1; 309 568 56.8 Ky Wmslryan ...... 1: 350 183 34 5 340 57.1 25% 259.0 Nonhem Cola ...... 1: 1, 379 Lane 356 606 UC Oavls ...... t: 33 7 1: 61 7 2566 256 6 Western St ...... lO Livingstone 1: 301 630 :.i Ferns St ...... 33.7 Mark&o St...... ll g 243 56.4 2822 256.5 Wayne St (Nab.) ...... M~llersvdls 10 316 635 63 5 iat 60.9 2549 254.9 NoRheaat MO. St...... 1: : z:366 33 3 Pinsburg St. 331 675 67 5 Humboldt St...... 1: 33 2 312 173 55 4 2545 2545 UC Oavls ...... lO Western St 1: 352 708 70.8 West Va Wesleyan ...... i 332354 32.2 Mlllersvlllo...... lO 312 191 61.2 2505 250.5 Portland St...... Vuginia St. 10 379 801 a0 1 Central MO.St ...... ;A 0 319 31 9 South Oak 11 332 82.0 31.9 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Carson-Newman ...... 10 1 319 New Haven 10 351 E RATtNG..- Adams St...... 31.3 Tex. A&M-Km sville 10 349 864 K 31 1 ATT CMP PCT IN1 VDS TD F‘OINTS New Haven ...... 1! : 313311 West Va. Was Fayan 10 357 892 89 2 31 .o SavannahSt...... l! 272 108 39.7 21 1243 72.4 Fairmont St...... 10 Glenvllle St ...... lO 831 93.1 234 36.7 1017 1: 72.8 NoRh Dak ...... 0 !A: 30.8 Chadron St...... 10 % 960 960 Kentuc St ...... ll 30 a 245 1:: 420 1; 1162 74.2 Mlchlgan Tech ...... 1: 1, 308 Clark AFT anta ...... 30.4 TOTAL OFFENSE ...... 1: 95 37.7 23 1426 70.8 Edlnboro ...... Vlrglnia St. ii 304 304 G PLS VDS YDSPG ...... :z 35 7 1123 800 StonehIll ...... 1: Bsnttuy Portland St. 11 826 5192 472 0 Albany St. (Ga.) ...... 1: 238 ;; 40.7 1; 1113 80.2 SCOTNG CJJFE;; Wayne St (Neb ) . . . ..lO 4701 470.1 Edlnboro ...... 10 287 115 40.0 1482 81.5 282 120 42 5 :i 1552 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG Norfolk St. 10 2: 4678 467.8 Stonehill ...... 106 ..lO 4605 ...... 1: 261 41.3 1403 r4.i North Ala ...... lO Mlllersvllle 740 4605 Gardner-Webb ...... 705 4591 459.1 1: 45.3 1: 1640 B4.a Prttsburg St...... 0 1: 10.9 Ferns St KuDtown ...... 10 313 1: 454 a 249 102 409 1446 85 1 Kumown...... 1: i 114 11.4 FOR Hays St. 774 5003 Newberry ...... 115 Tex A&M-Kmgsvrlls 10 4502 450.2 ...... :A 287 132 45 9 1: 1522 87.9 Central Okta ...... ll 0 126 North Ala...... A 123119 119 Emporia St. 11 z: 4935 448 6 ...... 10 134 42.8 14 1732 WJ bn3${, ii:.:,:,,,,,,,...... ’ “““““““‘::“““““” 10 Tax. A&M-Kmgsvills ..lO 766 4480 448.0 z; 39.6 15 1223 89.5 ...... 12.3 Glenvllle St Morns Brown ...... l: Grand Valley St. .l 1 761 4861 441.9 303 1:: 46 7 7 1493 89.5 Edlnboro ...... 1i 0 128 128 Wast Ga...... 129 UC Oavls 10 756 4362 436 2 Lane ...... lO 284 113 39.7 14 1585 %.a New Haven ...... 10 West Ga...... 10 A 129132 13.2 TOTAL DEFENSE MARGIN Hillsdale ...... 13.4 G PLS vos VDSPG INT GAIN FUM tNT I MARGIN An elo St ...... :A : 147137 137 “““PU’M’” 2.63 ~;~illB1 ...... 10 139 Kentucky St 11 621 2256 205.1 Central Okla...... 1: 17 45 12 2090 14 2.10 ...... F 139 139 North Ala Lane...... :i 13 1: 2191 E.7 7 7 i a0 Virginia St...... 1: 14.0 Lane E St. Cloud St ...... 1: i: 573 2207 220.7 16 1 63 Tax. ABM-Kutgsvdls ...... 1: 0 01 d i 140 14.0 Northwmst Ma. St...... 11 :: 1; 631 222 7 12 :: 2 LIUC. w. Post ...... 1: i 147 147 Bentley ...... 149 E4 229.4 1: 14 : 1.: lndrana (Pa) ...... 11 16 : i : Western St ...... 15.2 E 2342 234.2 ...... lO i: 13 1.60 Kentucky St...... Vrrguua St ...... : 1::153 15.3 632 23% 239 6 Fan Hays St...... 1: z; 7 1 54 St. Cloud St...... 1: 1: : 0 09 Clark Atlanta ...... lO 153 571 2637 239.7 Glenvtlle St ...... 1: 19 17 z: ii 1.50 2402 240 2 1 40 Albany St. (Ga.) ...... 16 : i :, i 153170 15.5 557 Northern Mich...... 10 Edrnboro 643 2469 246.9 1: :: :: 1; 1.27 Stonehill ...... I 1: 3 155 Bloomsburg...... 155 1; 13 1.20 South Dak ...... 11 19 1 i z : 155171 KuNtown ...... 0 174 15.8 Norfolk St ...... lO 19 1: 3036 1: 1 20 Savannah St...... 11 16 0 2 See II stats, page I 5 l ,‘I

Page 14 The NCAA News December I I, I995

H Division 111 leaders Final

PUNT RETURNS CAR YOS TO YD.PG (Min 1 2 per ame) NO YDS AVG 242 1760 16 1956 Jim Wallace, !I lpon ...... ik 305 17.9 2w 1453 181.6 LaVant Krng. Ohio Nonhem ...... 1: 2% 16.4 292 1413 1: 176.6 Davrd Sherwood, Kalamazoo ...... : i 179 16.3 216 1319 7 164.9 Scott lumdty, Augustana (Ill.) ...... SR 1: 205 158 242 1380 10 153.3 Josh Morris, HartWick ...... SD 226 151 PLAYER 231 1378 14 153.1 Oscar Ford, Chapman ...... JR :i 345 15.0 263 1374 14 152.7 Eric Wolfe, Monmouth (Ill ) ...... 162 14.7 To-1 offensive yardr: 528, Scott Burre. Capital vs. Heidelberg, 14 1504 Alex Doran, Trinity (1s~...... :z 11 160 145 209 1354 Sepr 30. 145 1195 13 1494 Breli Bardsllini, Plymou 1h St ...... FR 38 538 142 ...... FR 265 139 246 1433 1433 Shannon Green, Rowan 19 Rushing yards: 333. Mike Leon. Maine Maritime YS. Mass.- ...... 21 291 139 Darnell Morgan, Chapman ...... S R 119 1289 1; 143.2 Andy Ehrasman, Cornell College ...... z 149 13.5 Trenell Smdh, Kean ...... JR 222 1109 138.6 Jeff HarrIson. Otterbem 11 Boston. Ott 2 I ...... S R 41 546 133 Brandon Slelnhelm, Wesley ...... 211 1343 1: 134.3 Mali Newland. Central (Iowa) Brandon Graham, Hope ...... z 221 (139 a 126.6 Passing yards: 5 17. Jon Nielsen, Claremont-M-S vs. Occidental, KICKOFF RETURNS Darnell Avery, Upper Iowa ...... JR 240 1221 5 1221 Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS AVG Oct21. Doug Eastss, Wilmmglon (Ohlo) ...... SR 9 229 1043 121 4 b errlck Brooms, Chicago 422 Jam Callahan, Salvs Rsgma ...... 209 1092 1; 1213 Pass completionr: 38. Neck Caserio. John Carroll vs. Heid& Jell Hi gins, Ithaca ::..~~ 1; 407 i:: Brad Madden, M~llsaps ...... Ti 202 950 1188 Oscar 1ord, Chapman 11 373 33 9 SR 1187 : 118.7 berg, Ott 7. Kris Garrett Cenlre ...... 261 Marl Gudorf. Adrlan :; 20 658 32.9 Mark Logan, Hobart ...... FR 273 1175 10 1175 Freddy Grant. Saksbury S1 11 347 31 5 Receptions: 17, Errc Memec. Albrighc vs.Widener, Oct. 14: Ben ..... a 1161 Jose Detson, MIT ...... 167 929 Chris Turner. Emory 8 Henry ii 13 408 31 4 ...... 1159 Jeremy Tvsdt. Bsthsl (Mlnn.) ...... i 220 1159 R. J Hoppe, Carroll (WIS 17 292 Fox. Hanover vs. Otterbern. Sept 9; Ryan Dime. Albrrghc vs. Ly- ...... SR 180 1040 1; 115.6 St08 Tumllty Aupustana (Ill ) ...... Andy Ehresman. Cornell 2 ollsge ii 15 :Fi 28.5 6 1148 John Wells, Western New Eng ...... SR 176 918 Craig Roscw. Knox 11 312 28.4 coming, Sept 9. Man Figusroa. Rsdlands ...... SR 187 1029 12 1143 ;FI 524 George Llno. Wabash 27.6 Receiving yards: 271. Mike Gundersdorf, Wilkes vs. Juniata. Ray Jones. Tnndy (Corm ) ...... -JR 175 907 9 113.4 Richard Werner. Grmnell :i 546 27.3 ...... S R 1017 113.0 Pal Rusch. St Norbert ...... 222 Shane Abrams. Norwich :z 15 407 27.1 Oct7. Mark Pawelek, Hardm-Simmons ...... J R 208 lW9 1; 112.1 Parsr Dlnklns, Buffalo St...... 235 1117 15 111.7 PUNllNC TEAM John Klasen. Lake Forest ...... 4 207 1003 a 1114 (Mm 3 6 per game) CL AVG J D Davis, Emory & Henry ...... JR 177 992 1102 Jeff Shea. Cal Lutheran 45.0 Pointi 79. Chapman VP. Menlo. Oct. 14. Klmanl Chambers. Lakeland ...... 158 1101 1101 Mario Acosta. Chapman ii 40 2 Total offensive yards: 674. Capital vs. Heidelberg, Sept 30. Kolo Attah. Union (N Y) ...... s’; 181 872 1090 Tyler Laughery. Claremont-M-S JR 396 ...... 1089 Curl Welkart. Marietta SR 237 108.9 David Heogle. Guilford 39.3 Rushing yatds: 573. Bri‘water (Mass.) vs. Fitchburg St. Sept 30. Scoll Millelsen, HamIlton ...... J R 160 871 108.9 Drew Thomas, Wash. 8 Lea ..:i 38 7 Rusty 0 Issby, Hardln-Simmons 386 Passing yards: 5 17. Claremont-M-S vs. Occidental, Ott 2 I. PASSING EFFICIENCY Augie MP tschke. Wdkes ;: 38.5 ..- Von Lens. Bndgewater (Va ) ._. 38.3 CL ATT CMP PC1 INT TD POINTS Tim Huckol. Rowan . ..G 383 K~o’r~~~~~~ni~...... 225 160 71.1 4 30 196.3 Sean Sahlbsrg. Lake Forest 38 1 ...... :i 146 65.0 192.3 Dave Johnson, Lakeland i! 38.1 CL G Mrke Donnblly. Wlnenberp ...... JR 153 :; 60.1 1: 171.1 Marc Wldmer. Buffalo S1 37.9 Anthony Jones, La Vmrne ...... SR ... ..s 0 209 142 67.9 17 169.1 Erlk Berendsen. Wis -Stsvens POint :; 37 a Kyle Adamson. Allegheny ...... Rob Marchilallo, Maine Marlbme i JR 171 95 55.5 19 167.3 Brian Nelson. Warlburg ...... Darnell Morgan, Chapman .E 9 361 210 5.3 1 ii 34 161 6 John Furmanrak. Eurska ...... $ RECEPTIONS PER GAME Scan Turn1 Augustana (Ill ) ...... a 158.5 Crai Kusick. Wis.-La Crosse ...... 252 155 61.5 CL G CTPG KufiBarth, v ursh ...... i: 1; 60.2 155.4 Jeff % rown. Wheaton (Ill.)...... SR 279 168 5 i: Ben Fox. Hanovsr ...... $ j 106 Ben Fox. Hanovsr ...... SE 1481 Marc Harrrs. Weslsy ...... 183 107 58 4 Mrke Cook, Claremont-M-S ...... Ray Naosh, Gas...... i Tracy Bacon, Bultalo S1 ...... :fl 182 527 i 141479” Todd Bloom. Hardin-Simmons ...... iz Mark Kossick. WIlllams ...... J R 7 Todd Baumann. Hardm-Simmons ...... 210 1: 62.3 10 147.8 Mike Gundersdorf. Wilkes...... : i 1: 7.9 Brandon Steurheim. Wesley ...... JR 10 Chris Estsrley, St. Thomas (Mlnn ) ...... :i 289 191 66.0 12 2305 :i 147.7 Jake Ooran, FDU-Madrson ...... 9 7.8 Curl Weikarl. Marlena...... SR 10 Kurt Ramlsr. S1 John’s (Mlnn.) ...... JR 307 177 57.6 7 2462 25 147.3 Jeff Clay, Catholic ...... :; 7.3 Antho Rica, laVame...... ;I Thor Larsen, Washmgton (Ma ) ...... SO 261 135 51 7 9 2101 27 1466 R an Tusek. Ill. Wesleyan ...... JR ; ii: 7.2 Brad 07 son, Lawrence...... z Tom Fitzgerald. Wls.-Stevens Pomt ...... JR 191 115 602 5 1519 14 1459 NI ck Roudabush. Hanovsr ...... ;; 692 7.1 Derrick Brooms,,Chra o ...... SR 9 Bumell Roquss, Claremonl-M-S ...... i 1169 71 LaVant Kmg, Ohm NorlR sm...... SR 9 TOTAL OFFENSE Chns Palmer, St John’s (Mmn.)...... SR 10 1197._ 7.1 Jason R@gan,Simpson...... CL G PLAYS YDS YDSPG Eric Nemec, Albri ht...... FR 10 7.1 Jim Callahan, Salve Regma :i lo Terry Parbies, Hanover...... ii 10 572 3981 3981 Michasl LeFlors, x achester...... SR ii 6.9 Mike Lee. Rhodes ...... SR i John Furmantat, Eureka...... S R 10 414 3503 350.3 Russ Jacques, Wls.-Plattevrlle ...... SR 1: 6.8 Adam Kowles. Wis:River Falls ...... SR Jon Nielsen. Clarsmont-M-S...... 405 2848 316.4 Mall Ports. Heidelberg ...... 6.8 Aaron Powers, Wlnenbarg ...... JR 1: Eric Noble, Wllmmgton (Ohro) ...... ::: : 438 2642 2936 KuR Barth. Eureka ...... i! 1: tg 68 Rick Etimne. Franklln ...... J R 10 Jason Falk. Alma ...... SR 467 263.3 293 1 David Sherwood, Kalamazoo ...... S$ 743 R. J. Ho pe. Carroll (Wis ) ...... JR 9 Greg McDonald, Kalamazoo ...... -JR z 420 2538 282 0 Gary Furrier. Harhvick ...... i 698 i: Kedh MIP ler, Wash & Jsfl ...... JR 8 10 6.6 Vlc Ameys, Wldensr ...... SR 380 2644 264.4 Mann Pma. St John Fisher ...... 603 Kyle Smesko, Allegheny...... JR 10 ...... 4 923 6.5 Chris Ings. Wabash ...... SR 1: 447 2629 262.9 Seth al ht, HarTwIck...... 10 386 2612 261.2 Nathan5 utchlngs. Eureka ...... SR ! 814 6.4 FIELD GOALS Kurt Ramler. St. John’s (Mmn ) 697 Bnan Van Deusen. Western Md...... ;; 10 522 2546 254.6 Jeff Hlpglns. Ithaca ...... ii z 870 E.i Loo Erickson. Ill Wasleyan ...... 2281 2534 Chns Barnen. Aibion ...... Dennis Unger. AlbrIght ...... :k ...... JR 10 607 6.3 JR Jeff Brown. WhaalOn (Ill.) ...... i E 2272 252.4 Rich Nawton. Wls.-Whdewater Ro er Egbert. Union (N.Y.)...... SR 10 843 Ed lo Rhodes, Blackburn ...... JR Bryan Snyder, Albriphl...... ,2: 471 2461 246.1 Tom Flenner. Grove City i Toy Sock. Blutflon ...... J R 10 791 8 Dave Mc0udkm...... 1: 407 2454 245.4 Mams Maritrme ...... Slave Panning, Manchester ...... JR 9 892 60 ...... % 4 9 356 2158 239.8 Sbva VeRon. Lycoming David Johnston. Trenron St. .. Jack Ramirsr, POKtOna-PI@31 ...... Mike Zahn. Alma 9 405 2121 235.7 ...... Jason Schnslder, FOU-Madison...... RECEIVING YARDS PERi GAME David Waddsll. Ferrum :El .“s”R 9 328 2106 2340 Brad Ruderman. HaRwlck ...... YDS YDSPG ...... 10 385 2318 231 Jimm Watts. Wdlenberg Aaron Con@, Marlena ...... JR 8 Kuri Barth, Eureka...... & ‘“0 1337 lI3O 133.7 Fred l alscke, Wis.-Stevens Porn1 ...... ii 10 231.5 ...... Bill BorcheR. Mount Union ...... 2315 Jake Doran, FDU-Madison ...... 9 1201 1334 Erlk Ward, Thomas Mars...... JR 2079 Jeff KinrIper, Lawrenca ...... ii 9 ii; 231.0 Bumsll Rogues. Claremonl-M-S ...... El 1169 1: 129.9 Tony Labrador, Randolph-Macon ...... SR Mike Gundersdorf, Wilkss ...... 1: 1269 126.9 Brian Reddow, Hardin-Simmons...... ALL-PtJRPOSE;tUb;~S Ban Fox, Hanover...... ii 9 1087 1: 120.8 Juan Contreras. La Verne ...... :El CL REC KR IN1 YDS YDSPG Chris Palmer, St. John’s (Minn.) ...... $ 10 1197 13 1197 Geor e Mayer. Saksbury St ...... 1; Brad Olson, Lawrence...... 9 1760 279 0 0 2039 226.56 Seth Halght. Hartwick ...... 923 10 115.4 Brst 8,oberts. Colorado Col Ray Nsosh. Cos ...... E 9 1354 218 254 0 1826 202.89 Mike Cook, Claremonl-M-S...... JR ! 993 110.3 Fredrlck Nanhsd. Cal Lutheran ...... FR 9 1380 26 349 0 1755 195.00 R. J. Ho pe. Carroll (WIS ) ...... 905 1: 1006 INTERCEPTIONS Anthony Jonss. La Verne ...... SR a 1453 17 0 1534 191.75 Dernck I rooms. Chicago ...... i 13 996 G LaVant Kmg. Ohio Northern...... SR 153 BE 378 0 16% 188.44 StSVB VWtOn, LyCOtIIing...... 9 E 9 991__. LeMonds Zachary, St. LaWrenCe ...... F Ii 7 Rob Marchdello, Maine MarltIme ...... SR i 1413 ” 0 1506 188.25 Jsff Clay, Cathobc ...... 881 7 97 9 Mike Susi. Lebanon Valley SR a John Wslls, Wsrtern New Eng ...... SR 8 918 ;i 490 0 1494 186.75 Bill Schulh, Rlpon ...... : i 1: 976 97.6 Jim Wallaca, Ri on...... ““““““““““““.““.JR 1: Rick Ebanna. Franklin ...... JR 10 1433 352 0 0 1785 17850 Josh Haza. Washington (MO ) ...... JR 10 967 Mike Brouwer. Prankbn Darnsll Morgan, Chapman ...... 9 1289 235 0 1602 178OO Chris Barnetl. Albion ...... 9 E Chns Nalley, Washington (Ma:) ...... % 10 Dan McGovern, Rensselaer...... :: 9 1378 1:: 0 1601 17789 LaVant Kin Ohio Nolthern...... % 966 Keith Murphy, Western New Eng ...... 7 Mlks Las. Rhodes ...... SR 9 1374 138; 0 1559 173.22 Mrchasl LaP lore, Rochester ...... ;; Evan Jones, Randolph-Macon ...... $4 Man Figuaroa. Redlands 9 1029 275 24: 0 1553 17256 Ryan Tusek. Ill Wesleyan ...... :: 868863 Ed Ken Pope, Witfenberg...... 1: Brandon Stsinhaim. Wesley...... :; 10 1343 101 0 1693 169.30 Rramon Fulcher. Menlo ...... s 0 95 9 Man Brxlar. Dickinson ...... ::...... :i Scan Tumilty. Au usrana (Ill.) ...... SR 9 1040 126 ::z 0 1514 168.22 R an Smith Olivsl...... FR :i 863645 92.1 David Lstara. Albion ...... i Dernck Brooms. E hrcago ...... 3 8% 422 0 14% 166.22 SKino Ellls buffalo St ...... JR 38 729 91 1 Will Wa ner, Hardin-Simmons ...... g A. J Pdtanno. Hartwick...... I..~ 74 ; 768 66 658 0 1492 165.78 Mark Loefiier. Wheaton (111) ...... 818 90.9 Rob TayP or. Rensselaer ...... i JR 8 Mark Logan. Hobart...... FR 10 1175 87 394 0 1656 165.60 Nathan Hutchmgs. Eureka...... i.; :i 814 90.4 Tony Aguilar. HobaR ......

H Division Ill team Final

PASSING OFFENSE fCORltll OFF;;SE RUSHINC$FFE;ll; ATT CMP PC1 IN1 YDS YDSPG 2XP AVG YDS YDSPG 344.0 Hanovar ..A 291 57.4 11 3628 3626 Chapman ...... 0 2: 472 Lawrence 9 Eureka...... -1; % 215 57.2 3401 340.1 winenberg ...... li ZY :: 456 456 La Vsrne 9 :f E 341.1 Claramont-M-S ...... 395 539 1: 2984 3316 La Vsrns ...... : 410 45.6 Wk.-River Falls 574 3345 334.5 3040 Wldensr ...... 10 378 :1: 57.7 2934 293.4 Mount Umon ...... 3: Z! :i 438 43 a 551 3040 Kalamazoo ...... 3% 211 54 1 1: 2579 2866 : 425 42.5 2659 295.4 Wllmin ton (Ohlo) ...... 4 192 47.5 23 283.7 ~:;p,$r,wi,~~-:~~ .. .:...... ::::““““‘~~~‘~~~“‘.~~ i i; 415 41 5 z:: 2949 294.9 Mount e nion ...... 10 % 1% 705 E 281 5 Widanar ...... : 40.4 Chapman 9 381 2639 293.2 Alma ...... : .. 9 197 51.4 i 2510 278.9 Wheaton Ill ) ...... 37 :: 402 Aupustana (Ill.) ,; 492 2629 292.1 Wheaton (Ill.)...... % 176 597 2455 272.8 Wash 8 J efl...... : 44 : 318 39.8 Ross-Hulman ._. 537 2897 289 7 Hamvlck ...... i 351 167 47.6 2; 2412 268.0 WaRburg ii 3 3% St. John’s (Minn) ...... 337 191 7 2621 262.1 nano”er ...... ::::::::‘:“““““” I:- .: ...... 1: z 1 E RUSHING DEFENSE Albri hl ...... 1: 418 216 E 19 2613 261.3 St. John’s (Mum) ...... :: ii: 3.35 CAR YDS YDSPG HardI n-Simmons ...... 277 180 65.0 2260 251.1 Wesley ...... 1: :: 379 37.9 MarleM 1: 318 462 462 ill Wmslsyan ...... i 326 177 54.3 1: 2256 2507 Marierla...... 10 :: 36.4 Worcester $4 10 50.0 St. Thomas (Mmn ) ...... 306 65.4 12 2460 246.0 toe ...... 9 2 :ii 35.7 Mass Maritime 9 i! iti 51.6 Western Md...... 1i 432 E 542 9 2450 2450 Simpson ...... i 348 34.8 was1sy . . ..lO 369 525 525 Lakeland ...... 1: :i 345 Wash. 8 Jeff .._...... 8 242 420 52.5 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Thomas More ...... lO i:, ii: 34.5 56.7 RATING Lawrence ...... :: 29 310 344 zk? :: 572 G CMP INT YDS TD POINT: Salve Regina...... i 46 310 34.4 340 533 59.2 Union (N Y) ...... E 22 3 546 Eurska...... :: 343 343 wdmbsrg .to 331 658 65.8 Wllliarns ...... i 173 :t 11 iii Buffalo St...... 1 i :: 341 34.1 pini MY&, ,, ; ;g 602 66.9 Salve Regma ...... 9 180 67 37.2 732 : 57.7617 Concordia-M’head...... z 335 335 604 67 1 ...... 270 355 1: 1040 6 634 WlS.-La Crosse ...... 1: :: 35 326 32.6 ...... 1: 259 1; 41.7 951 3 64.0 Cornell COIN e ...... 10 321 32 1 ...... 54 325 1: 719 Washington PMO ) ...... 2 i: 320 320 loTALOTENSEPLS YDS YDSPG ...... ; :z 107 42.1 15 994 i 64867.1 Chicago ...... -1: 45 315 31.5 Mount Umon 10 761 4958 495.8 Worcester St ...... lO 249 31.3 1179 Hardin-Simmons...... ii 282 31 3 Hanover 771 4850 485.0 ursblus ...... 10 254 1;; 42 1 :; 1113 : 67.8684 Williams...... : :: 24 4 24a 31.0 Winsnberg 1: 735 4841 484.1 Mass. Maritlme ...... 209 a3 39.7 14 Lawrence 739 4315 479 4 Plymouth St ...... z 207 ii 42.0 % : 70.7733 ;CORI;; OEFEK;SE Whealon (Ill.) i 4231 470 1 Simpson ...... 10 313 131 41 a 1: 1364 2XP DXP FG PTS AVG. ;Yi 4646 464.6 2 p;;ton (Ill ) ...... 9 244 106 43.4 1159 i 73.975.9 WIlllams ...... 0 0 5.6 iY21iy ::.::..:::::::::.::‘i 630 4139 459.9 ...... 205 44 3 1: 838 6 767 Wash. & Jeff ...... : I 1 :z 5.6 Wilmington (Ohio) 756 4120 4576 Amherst ...... ; 161 i:, 40.9 13 800 Central (Iowa) ...... 10 i 2 61 6.1 Eureka . . ..li 675 4562 4562 70 Thomas Mom ...... 10 282 117 414 26 1477 : 76.8776 Plymouth St ...... ; 1 Widener 10 757 4560 456.0 2 Umon (N Y) ...... i 0 : :.“9 wsskly 1; 723 4464 a5 TURNOVER MARGIN Wis -La Crosse ...... 2 Williams 588 3556 2:: 8.7 G FUM FUM INT MARGIN Rowan ...... 1: Chapman 9 503 3978 442.0 Thomas More ...... lO 21 15 d 2.80 Emory & Hsnry ...... lO i: 2 Chapman ...... 244 TOTAL OEFI:NSE Wis -River Falls...... 1: 1: z 2.30 ~k$Ly ...... ‘: “““““““‘:.: ...... 1: ii G PLS YDS YDSPG 1i.i Wash, 1 Jsn ...... i a 200 Salve Replna ...... Mass Marltlme ; 513 1451 161.2 Alblon ...... 1: 5 1 .a0 Mount Union ...... li 1: 101 536 1499 1666 102 10.2 Salve ReQina Lycomlnp ...... 10 i aa Howard Payne ...... Worcester St 10 633 1679 167.9 Otterbein ...... 1: 1; 7 1.80 Wartburg ...... 1: 102 102 1693 169.3 104 10.4 Wesley 609 Allegheny ...... 22 1 70 Moravlan...... Mounr Union 1: 540 1702 1702 Moravlan ...... 1: 14 1 .._711 Concordra-M’hsad...... 1: 115 1566 174.0 118 11.; Umon (NY) 618 Malne Mardune ...... z 1 66 Winenber ...... Wash 8 Jetl i 444 1435 1794 La Verns ...... 1.66 Thomas PRors ...... 1: 119 119 1857 1; 119 11.9 Aupusrana (Ill.) 9 544 1671 Sake Regina...... 9 I4 166 Wsslsy ...... 1573 196.6 120 12.0 Wllllams 8 Wldensr ...... 20 1.60 Muskmpum ...... 1: 676 2019 2019 112 12.4 Csntral (Iowa) Wanburp ...... 1: 1.60 Beloit ...... i Wilisnbsrp .._ 1: 577 2037 Trinity (Corm) ..... 12.5 Anderson ...... 10 :i 160 ...... 9 534 1840 z.K ...... 10 1: 126 Plymouth St Renrsalaer ...... 10 id 1.44 Johns Hopkins wis -La Crosss 10 2061 PM.1 1 44 Wis.-S9vens Pomt ...... 10 127 12.7 Belolt ...... : 14 6 wartburg 10 2093 209.3 Umon (N.Y.) ...... 14 7 1.44 Mass Maritims...... 9 115 12.8 12.9 Trlni Tex.) ...... i 15 1.44 Maine Maritlme ...... 9 116 WlS.-YJll l1ewatar ...... 10 16 1: 1 40 Hardin-Simmons ...... 9 118 13.1 See III s&&s, page I5 l December I I, I995 The NCAA News Page I5

n Division I women’s volleyball leaders m Team Through November 26

KILLS DIOP HllllYC PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mln 445psrgame) CL GMS AVG (Min 385 per game) GMS AVG (Min 260) W-L GMSKILLS ERR ATf PC1 (Min. 2.00 psr game) W-L GMS N.._” AVG 1. 'Svellana Vlyurlna, Geo Washington SR 114 Jo6 7 16 1. Jill Raslevlch, Youngstown St 4t 4.95 1 'Florida ...... 33-1 109 1711 $51 357.3 ,324 1. Manhattan..... 126 369 2.93 ';:;: 2 'Renata Menchrkova. Central Fla...... FR 134 .QLM 6.03 2,:Jlll Haas, Cal St. Sacramento _. JR 1:; 527 4.79 2 'Nebrasb ...... 27-1 87 1409 405 3100 ,324 2. Indians St...... 96 262 2.73 3.l.lill Haas, Cal St Sacramento ..JR 110 654 5.95 3. Cmdy O'Brien. Va. Commonwealth ...... JR 129 612 4 74 3 'Oral Roberts ...... 27-2 95 1545 470 3420 ,314 3. Da on 18-13 110 287 2.61 4. 'Ertn Borske. llknols . . . ..SO 113 665 508 4. 'Staph &Cannon. Iowa St...... SR 124 581 4.69 4 Bucknell ...... 26-7 123 1770 548 3987 ,309 4. N.6 -Wilmington .20-11 120 2.58 5 'Norlhernlowa 5 'Tzvetelina Yanchulova. Idaho... .,,...... SR 105 617 5.88 5. Roxie Akard. Westsm Ky SR lo": 436 4.64 5. 'Loyola Marymount ...... 24- 4 !a 1542 515 3371 305 .28-l i% 257 6. Cmcmnall 1;; 2.55 6.Deann Machlan. Army 96 546 569 6. #Megan O'Brien. Villanova. FR 49s 463 6. 'Central Fla...... 32- 9 137 2282 677 5269 305 7. American...... _.. $3 116 E 2.53 7 MonlqusSwaby.Memphis . . ..z. 118 670 5.68 7 Susie Teitsworth. Bucknell...... JR 116 528 4.55 7. lona ...... ,16-l 1 111 1431 386 3536 2% 8. Hartford 12-24 8. Nma Foster Alabama...... :.. SO 101 551 546 2.50 8 Alison McKinley, Dartmouth .._...... FR 4.54 8. 'Mlddle Tsnn. St ...... 32- 6 135 2168 7% 4953 295 9 Florrda Inl'l...... ll-l2 '2 % 9. Nla Kiggundu. Southwestern La JR 133 5.29 249 9. Jennifer Moshlsr, Central Corm St SR 1: 445472 4.54 9. 'Northern Iowa ...... 28- 1 93 1430 485 3243 ,291 10 'Bena ...... 28~5 1iS 281 10. Paola PwSoldan, San Jose St...... SR 60 E 528 249 10 Lucrreta HamIlton. Soutftwesl Tex. St...... SR 119 527 443 10 Princeton ...... 29-4 113 1716 620 3826 ,286 11 Tex -Pan Amencan ...... 18~14 115 204 247 ll.Carlyn Esslinpsr, Bowling Grsen SR 102 531 521 11. Heather Sokol, Connecticut JR 113 499 4.42 11 'Stanford ...... 26-2 98 1683 585 3843 ,286 12 st P&('S 19-18 136 332 244 12 Molly Orasbach, KentucQ ..SR 463 5.14 12 'Ken Ermrgarat. South Care...... SR 96 421 439 12. 'Michigan Sl...... 31- 2 113 1925 628 45% 284 13. Connecticut. .24-g 118._ 280 237 13 'Bnts Schwerm. Long Beach SI...... SR 1: 550 5.14 13. 'Hsidi Roltinghaus. Pann St JR 107 468 4.37 13. 'Srena ...... 28- 5 113 1607 471 4005 ,284 14. Prhueton...... 29-4 113 268 2.37 14. 'Yanira Santiago, Middle Term 132 677 St 513 14 Knstme Knobel. St John's (N.Y.) ...... FR 115 4% 4.26 14 'IlhnoIS 23-8 115 2104 741 4822 ,283 15 'MIddIe Term. St...... 326 135 317 235 15. Katrisn OsOecksr, Minnesota :: 104 533 5.13 15. 'Bath Kuhnsll. Louisville JR 1: 464 4.26 15. 'Hawk "' ...... :..29- 0 100 1583 522 3775 281 16 #Patwe Arrmgton. Oklahoma ,..,..., ..,,. . . ..FR 107 5.08 16 Nra Krggundu, Southwestern La...... JR 4.26 16. Harvard ...... 21-10 1% 1400 534 3095 ,280 17. 'Tern Zemaltls, Penn St. ..SO 109 ii: 5w 17. Maureen Reindl. Ouks so 97 :: 4.21 17 -George Mason .... 20-10 109 1688 636 3763 ,280 (tpi;zsper game) YF GMS SOLO AST TOT 18 #Nlcole Sanderson. Pepperdins so 109 543 4.98 18 #Brandy Ossran: Drake...... JR 116 485 4.18 18. 'Georgia Tech ...... 28 6 120 2019 654 4883 280 24-6 111 144 518 403 19 #KrisnaJohnson, Stephen F Ausbn . ..JR 128 635 4.96 2. 'Georgia 20-e 103 579 370 19. Shelley Panridge, NoRh Cam St JR 109 453 4.16 19. *Gee. WashIngton ...... 29- 5 125 20% 757 4875 275 20. #Sammy Waldron. Rice . . . ..SR 109 532 488 3. 'Brigham Young. 20-8 104 ii 574 371 20 Misty Farmer, Mwssrpp~ St...... SR 124 508 4.10 ...... 266 111 1805 611 4373 ,273 20. 'Notre Dame 4. #Akron 22-8 107 110 381 ASSISTS 90 iii 338 345 HITTING PERCENTAGE KILLS (Mm 1200 pergame) CL GMS AVG (Mln..350/3 snacks per game) CL GMSKILLS PC1 131 : 728 447 341 (Mrn 1500 pergame) W-L GMS AVG. 100 1. 'Jen Bolsyn. Ohlo St. . . ..JR 96 14:: 1555 1 'Vrrag Domokos.George Mason...JR 109 444 ,464 338 3.39 1. 'OhloSt 21-7 96 18": 18.79 123 2:: ::; 416 2. 'Carollen Oikhoff, Illinois JR 115 1638 14.24 2. Melissa WhaRon. Bucknell SO 115 358 338 445 2. *llllnols...... 23-8 115 2104 1830 109 215 368 338 3 #Suzle Severvn.CalS1. Sacramento ...... SR 107 1498 14.00 ,445 3 -Aycan Gokberk. Flonda. ..SR 107 509 3. 'UCLA...... 21-B 109 1913 17.55 129 122 E?J 432 3.35 4. 'by We& Texas ABM...... SR 94 1311 1395 4.'M.Wrsnsch, LoyolaMarymount SR 93 218 428 JR 108 104 17% 17.21 102 117 447 340 3.34 5. 'Lynns Hyland. Idaho 1501 13.90 5 'Ksemsa Kugler Oral Roberis...... SR 91 302 ,426 6 'Kelly Flannrgan. UCLA ...... JR 1247 13.86 98 1683 1717 116 141 3.34 6. 'Val Stsrk, Michigan St JR 109 368 ,422 so 1: 1575 108 1044 1707 130 2; ii; 7. Anna Kordes, Cincinnati... 1382 7. 'J. HamIlton, San Dlego St...... SR 105 301 419 8. 'Andraa NacMneb.Georgia Tech JR 107 1471 13.75 113 1925 17.04 105 :: 551 342 Ei 8.Sarah Logan. Harvard so 105 355 ,418 92 1248 1357 111 1885 16.96 116 145 466 370 326 9 'Courlnev Debolt. Mlchroan St...... SR 9. Karen Kunaelman. Oslaware...... JR 123 373 416 10,tBeccl RaehI, Peppsrdine... so 100 1352 1352 101 1702 16.85 10 Jen Clark,lona so 90 340 ,410 11 'Carey May. Notre Dame...... SO 108 1447 13.40 120 2019 1682 11. 'Erlca Berggten.South ila JR 1% 441 863 GMS AVG 12 'Chrrsty Johnson, Nebraska...... SR 04 1125 1339 11. 'Geo.‘GVashlngton...... _ 29-5 125 2098 1678 12 'Juhe Greer Loyola Marymount...SR 77 222 51 428 .:I 125 27N! 2212 13. 'Stephanis Storsn, Louisvills JR 104 1384 13.31 12 #Pepperdme 21-10 111 1860 16.76 13. Kathy Altar. Holy Cross so 65 285 71 536 399 2444 22.02 14 'Sami Sawyer, Houston ...... JR 109 1443 13.24 13 C&i& 27-7 116 1936 16.69 14. 'Allrson Weston. Nebraska...... SR a7 383 87 748 3% ._. 2301 21 50 15. 'Sibrls Theis, Oral Robarls SR 95 1252 13.18 14 'Central Fla _.. 32-9 137 2282 16.66 15 Tamu Cooper Temple ...... SO 101 315 76 611 ,391 121 2581 21.33 16 'Samantha Spink, Penn St. _...... FR 109 1426 13.08 lS.'Penn St 26-7 109 1796 1648 16. 'Y Santiago. Middle Term St SO 132 677 153 1351 ,368 109 2176 19.96 17. Rand1 Wlnn. LSU...... JR 1% 13% 1308 . ...26-4 108 1773 1642 17. Rosre Wuslrack. Yale...... FR 104 366 61 788 387 16. 'San Diego St...... 141 2782 19.73 18. 'Tracy Holman. Loyola Marymount...... SO 94 1229 13.07 21-9 111 1822 1641 102 2017 18 'Lmdsay Treadwell. NoIre Dame . ..FR 85 153 37 303 ,383 17. 'Maryland 1973 19. 'Andrea Clark, San Olego St.... so 73 952 1304 11, 21% 1961 19. 'S.Vtyurina,Gso Washmgton SR 114 816 218 15% 375 18. 'Loyola Marymount... .24-4 94 1542 1640 ._ 20 'Ashlay Edlund. South Caro ..FR 104 1343 12.91 17-13 118 2303 1952 20 'Kerry Annel. Georgia Tech...... SR 104 473 117 952 ,374 19 'Houston 109 1788 16.40 20 'Louisville 28-5 112 1834 16.38 123 2302 1937 SERVICE ACES 118 2278 19.31 (Mm055 per game) CL GMS AVG ASSISTS 112 2159 19.28 BLOCKS 130 2499 19.22 1. 'Zvjszdana Sirola, Oral Roberts SR 0.97 (Mm. 13.50 pername) W-L GMS NO AVG ,...... SR 0.77 (Min. 1.45 per gams) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG 116 2205 1901 2 Bianca Fsldkoetler, Hartford 1:: 1 -0fuo Si.... .-...... :...... 21-7 1637 17.05 JR 115 074 1. #Lrsa Marshall, Akron ...... SR 105 53 148 201 191 113 2135 1889 3. Franclne Courtat. American.. 2 'Illinors 23-a 1: 1852 1610 4. Christine Alvarez. Tex-Pan American JR 1% 0.70 2 'Cassis Brill, Georgia .FR 102 20 169 189 1.~5 3. ‘Texas A&M. 22-6 104 1644 1581 5. 'Kim Blankmshrp. Loyola Marymount...... JR 0.68 3. Kathy BrInkworth, Buffalo ...... SO 121 37 1% 223 184 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 4. 'UCLA...... 218 109 1716 1574 6. Paloe Carson. Manhattan...... JR 1;: 066 4 DanaBennrsh.Montana ..SO 95 37 136 173 1.80 (Min. ,760) W-L PCT 5 'Stanford 26-2 98 1540 15.71 7 'N&a Castdlo. Middle Term St . ..JR 135 0.65 5. 'Angelica Ljungqulst, Hawaii...... JR 96 22 144 166 173 1 Vawarr 29-O 1.000 6 'Georgralech 28-6 8 '0 Benton-Bozman. Paclfrc (Cal.) ...... SR 0.65 6 'Tern Zemartrs, Penn St so 109 38 143 181 1.66 120 1822 15.18 2 'Flonda 33-l 971 17-13 109 1506 3 'Northern Iowa 9. Rachel Mslchlorre. Tennessee Tech...... SO 1: 065 7. 'Leah WIlllams. Colorado ...... SR 104 28 143 171 164 7. 'Houston 1641 28-1 ,965 4. 'Nebraska 27-l ,964 10. Becky Jakala. Northern IIL so 1w 0.64 8 Carla Dewey.Teras~San Antonlo .JR 122 65 134 199 1.63 8 'Penn St. ;;I; 109 1633 14.98 9. Melissa WhaRon. Bucknell...... SO 115 94 93 187 163 9 'Notre Dame 111 1658 14.94 5. 'Mlchrgan St...... 31-2 ,939 11 Susie Teitsworlh, Bucknell .JR 116 0.64 6 'Oral Roberts 10. Tyssn Naughton.Ohio so 108 45 129 174 1.61 10. #GalSI. Sacramsnto 30-3 111 1655 1491 27-2 931 12 Mrchele Carter. Oaylon ,.. ., ,. ,...... SO 110 0.63 7 'Stanford... 11. tStacl Schmidt. Drake ...... JR 116 49 135 184 159 11 'Idaho 28-4 108 1605 14.86 ...... 26-2 ,929 13. Whltnsy Casey. Vlrglnla...... JR 101 062 30-3 12 'Michigan St 31-2 113 1678 1485 8 #Cal St. Sacramento 909 14.Emily Bell. Morehead St FR 146 062 12. TaraVann. East Cam SR 101 59 101 160 1.58 9 Prmceton 29-4 ,879 13. 'San Dlego St...... " 26-4 108 1603 1484 15 Shrrley Smrekel, Amencan FR 114 0.62 13 'Enca Berggren. South Fla...... JR 106 35 132 167 158 10. 'Idaho . ..28-4 ,075 27-1 87 1289 14.82 16 Shelby Addmgton. Eastern Ky...... JR 114 0.60 14. 'Melanie WIlllams. Colorado St ..JR 108 33 137 170 157 14 'Nebraska 11. 'South Fla...... 27-4 871 1476 17. 'Angie Harris. Notre Dame...... SO 104 15 'Amy Steele, Engham Young .so 104 27 1% 163 1.57 15. Cincinnati 27-7 116 1712 12 'San Orego St .._. . ..26-4 867 18. Wendy Kutz, Coastal Cara...... FR 124 E 16. 'Tlna Parkln. Nonhem lowa...... JR 85 28 105 133 156 16. 'Maryland .21-g 111 1635 14.73 13:Loyola Marymount . ..24-4 ,057 19 'Rosie Palmsr. Miami (Ohro) so 104 0.59 17 #Lisa Ravensberg, San Dwgo FR 70 27 82 109 1.56 17 'Central Fla 32-9 137 2017 14.72 13. N.C.-Greensboro " 24-4 857 20.Amy Reaves.Jacksonvdle St ..FR 139 0.58 18. 'Vrrag Domokos. George Mason...JR 109 51 118 169 155 18. 'Louisville 28-5 112 1648 1471 15 'Gee Washmgton. 29-5 853 #NlVC murnament 19 Staci Hinhe, Oregon St JR 119 44 140 184 1.55 19. *Gee. Washington...... 295 125 1835 1468 16. 'LouiswIle 28-5 ,849 'NCAAtournament 20. 'Dana Cooks, Mlchlgan St...... JR 105 22 139 161 153 20 New Mexrco 11-14 90 1317 14.63 16. 'Slena 28-5 ,849 II football stats Ill football stats l Continued from page I3 > Continued from page 14

KICKOFF RETURNS NET PIUNTING NET PUNTING r: AVG YDS NET TD AVG ““b NET Mlllersvlfla ...... l; E % 26.04 PUNTS YDS AVG RNPT RET AVG Howard Payne...... 1: 0 29.46 PUNTS YDS AVG RET AVG Tsx ABM~Klngsvllle ...... lO 25.74 New Haven ...... 59 2390 4O.M 17 104 38.74 Adnan 0 2640 Hardm-Summons .._ 42 1616 30.47 37.85 Fort Havs St. .. 11 :: 6%781 2519 Chadron St 2253 40% 150 3823 492 25.89 Rowan ...... 48 1799 3747 ;; 3670 NEW H&n 10 :: 744781 24.40 lndlana Pa.) ...... :i 1724 41.04 ;: 120 38.19 690 2555 bmity (Tsx) 1807 38.44 109 36.12 Bloomsburg 2400 Carson- Idewman 1791 39.30 17 3766 459 25.50 Gullford...... 4": 1894 3945 161 3610 Neb-Omaha 11 49 1165 23.77 Morris Brown ...... t: 2646 39.49 26 1z 37 61 25.06 WIS -Stevens Pomt 56 2118 37.82 116 3575 Neb.~Kearnry...... lo 29 23.65 AdamsSt 2317 42.90 19 289 37.55 E: 2503 Cal Lutheran. 44 1933 4393 362 35.70 Lane 10 iii 23.63 East Tar. St...... :! 2014 39.49 19 37.41 599 24.95 Chapman 38 1528 40.21 173 35.65 Chadron St. ii 701 2336 Western NM 2056 4031 :E 3731 416 24.47 Thomas Morn 50 1861 3722 3540 St Cloud St 1: ::, 489 23.28 West Tax. AIM ...... :: 2766 43.90 :; 423 3719 2421 1729 36.78 35.23 Angelo St. 23.23 Wsstsrn St 1629 3973 105 37.17 z 24.16 1620 3857 Norlhwood 1: 23.W Wlngats ...... "5: 2259 38.94 :: 113 37.00 717 2373 1630 36.22 i:.:; PresbyterIan...... ll ii ii663 2286 Vafdosta St...... 42 1639 3902 3695 684 23.50 2358 3742 3498 Mu. Southsrn St.. 10 22.33 Northern Cola...... 48 1902 39.62 :i 1:: 36.80 776 2351 2395 37.42 34.85 North Dak 10 ii 737579 22.26 East Stroudsburg 58 2319 39 98 20 204 345 23.00 2108 3572 UC Davis 10 22.26 North Ala ...... 41 1578 3848 ii:: 2282 1547 35.97 ::.: North Dak. St...... ll i: 935778 2222 Pfllsburg St...... 47 1873 ii 1:: 36.02 L6Verne...... _ 9 if 22.71 1182 35 81 3433 East Sltoudsburg 10 22.1s West Lrberty St...... :...... :; 1747 %: a7 35.31 2270 1680 38.18 34.25 Sk pery Rock ...... ll ii 842728 22% UC Davis ..... 1894 3865 :i 175 35.08 Broc orl St...... lO ::: 22.63 1577 3584 3418 N.e Central... 49 1079 22.02 Gardner-Webb ...... 59 2224 37.69 18 34.91 Corns"p I College ...... 10 771 2253 1950 35.45 34.07 f24myn 1; 2192 Neb:Ksamsy ...... 2880 3891 i"w 34.86 Central (Iowa) ...... lO 22.36 2659 3798 33% 2 921569 21.88 Bloomsbur ...... :i 1824 36.48 34.84 Hariwck 9 22.35 1214 34.68 33.82 American In~l...... ii i; 653916 2180 Eastsm N d 2535 3900 2;: 34.80 Rowan ...... lO 22.31 1701 3697 149 3373 Western St . . ..lO 21.76 Catawba ...... 2 1631 37.06 34 79 Ferrum ..__..__....._...... 22.20 2107 36.32 156 33.63 Carson-Newman 10 Tsx AhM-Kmgswlle 1693 41.29 :z 34.70 Wis.-Stavsnr Point. 1: 2217 1520 3534 3362 South Oak St ...... l 1 :; 585839 :1.:: Norihern St...... i 2225 36.47 119 3452 Wabash ...... 10 22.08 1753 35.77 1;: 33.59 Elizabeth City St. .._...... 11 2147 Portland St ..... 1806 37.62 149 34.52 Redlands ...... 9 659 0 21 96 2661 34 55 Pit&burg St :: :z 21.33 FOR Lewis...... :: 2512 3864 272 Grfnnell ...... 9 831 0 21.86 1475.._ 35.11 if E East Tsx. St...... :":: '1""" "':""" 1: 21.31 Swarmah St ...... g 2402 36.39 129 ?a.: Wis:River Falls ...... 587 1 21 74 2658 3641 211 33.52 Clarron ...... lO i: 682870 21 21 West Va. Tsch 2282 150 3438 Simpson ...... 1i 692 21.62 2200 36.66 1% 3336 Csntral Okla 21.19 Ferns St...... 36 1310 !i.!i 33.63 Wheaton (Ill.) ...... 9 511 21.29 1864 35.16 98 33.32 Adams St. ii :i 1::: 21 14 westva Weslsyan 1719 3581 1:; 33.58 Knox ...... 9 678 21.18 1458 3645 134 33 10 North Ala 10 21.13 Gannon ...... !y m27 35.56 113 33.57 WIS -stout ...... 21.04 1668 35.48 119 32.95 Sonoma St. .._... 9 :i lit! 21.10 Mrllersvdle ...... 1416 36.38 33.51 Randolph-Macon ...... 1: E 2097 973 3603 32.85 Northwest MO. St...... ll 2092 Csntlill Ark ...... E 1973 3587 1: Earlham ...... lO 730 20.85 2286 37.47 2: 3281 Northsrn St ii 795832 20.80 Fort Hays St...... 65 2402 36.95 239 E Carroll Wis ) ...... 9 703 1674 35.61 133 32.70 Eastern N.M...... ~ 1 2073 NRWbWly 56 3873 307 33.25 Rsnsse Iaer ...... 9 537 E 1758 3516 122 3272 Farrmont St ,...... 10 ii 622087 20.62 MO.-Rolla ...... 67 E 38.13 331 33.19 ...... 10 412 20.60 2226 37.10 267 32.65 West Chaster 11 44 so7 20.61 Henderson St...... 54 2M8 37.55 247 32.98 ...... 9 803 2058 1516 212 32.60 Cal St Chico 1801 3752 218 3297 Aniherst 8 494 20.58 1182 GE 3250 Delta St...... :; 2887 34.89 154 32.89 Union (NY 9 2052 37.56 3:: 32.38 AVG Wmona st 2060 3377 32.88 Concordia- 1, head...... lO 20.48 :::i 3576 169 3238 23.12 West Ala...... E 2635 41.17 5:: 32.85 1350 35.52 120 32.36 1845 Prnsbytenan 1637 3340 32.85 1802 3337 32 25 16.51 North Dak. St...... :l 1835 38.22 2:; 32.83 YDS TD AVG 35.45 1: 32.19 1448 NC Cantral 46 1652 35.91 142 32.82 Ohlo Nonhern ...... li 314 16.52 ::ii 3276 40 32.18 14.07 West Chester...... 82 2786 33.97 95 32.81 245 i 1441 1387 35.56 133 32.15 1343 Mars Hill 2076 3642 207 32.76 Dlcklnson ...... lO 506 2 14.05 1608 3495 130 32.13 13.11 St Cloud St...... ;; 2068 34.46 102 32.76 PtymoumSt 9 557 3 1392 1080 34.83 31.86 130Q Lock Haven ...... 56 1917 3423 3257 Cornell College _.. 10 3% t 13.44 1597 3259 ii 3193 13.08 Humboldt St...... 42 1460 34.76 il 32.50 Csntral (Iowa) 10 i 1343 1573 34.19 105 31.91 1273 An lo St ...... 57 2lw8 3522 157 3247 Rlpon ...... lO :Fi 1 13.32 1823 3375 108 31 75 12.27 HrlodafeP ...... 1977 35.94 IS3 32.43 Augustanagli ...... 253 1331 1713 3426 126 31.74 12.10 Clalk Alfanta ...... :: 1709 3350 3227 Claremont~ ...... z 222 13.05 1607 3571 180 3171 1192 North Dak 1919 33.66 ii 32.17 Chapman ...... 463 1286 1794 3517 177 31.70 11.71 Grand Val St...... :.:.....: z 1122 34.08 32.W Salve Regina...... ii 357 12.75 1638 34.12 3168 1156 Stony Brw7 1504 32.69 ii 32.04 u per Iowa ...... 10 264 1257 1640 3416 120 31.66 11.21 Callf. (Pa.)...... : ...... :? 2443 34.40 168 32.M d onmouth (Ill.) ...... 162 12.46 1596 3395 111 3159 1105 Minn-Duluih ...... 36.23 31.98 DtIarbein ...... 1: 1240 2185 3468 197 31.55 10.96 Central Okla...... !: Eli 36.76 E 31 76 DePauw ...... 10 :: 12.36 2308 3550 262 31.47 10.92 BowieSt ...... 1580 33.61 92 31.65 Kaan 9 282 1226 1116 32.82 31.38 10.80 Shepherd it: 2092 3429 161 Trenton it...... lO 464 12.21 1934 35 81 2: 31.25 10.76 Northwest MO. St...... 63 2093 33.22 119 :13: Marratta 10 522 lf86 1479 33.61 108 31 15 10.56 hum Ion...... 64 2246 3509 31 12 pad Payne ...... lO 223 11.73 1760 205 31.10 10.55 Soulh I’ ak St ...... 55 18% 34.47 :: 30.94 ...... 10 11.72 2166 E 182 31 00 10.52 South Dak...... 50 1780 3560 235 30.90 Blat%I urn ...... 0 163 11.64 1867 33.10 124 30.92 10.34 MO. We&em St...... 54 1872 34.66 30.88 Montclarr St ...... 429 11.59 1782 35.64 236 1017 Southern Conn St 59 ii 30.&s Hampdsn-Sydrwy...... 1: 11 44 1367 34.17 132 E 1o.w Momlngslds ...... 80 % i:::: 304 3082 h Verne...... 9 :z 11.35 17OQ 3350 13s 30.86 Nab -Omaha...... 63 2270 33.38 177 30.77 ROMIl . 1; 11.33 1428 3320 102 E Falrmonr St ...... 48 30.72 Wldensr .._... :i! 1129 2319 36.80 370 !E 9.84 MO. Southern St...... 49 1% ii.2 2l Mass.-Dartmoulf! .._ 10 225 11.25 1788 30.80 Morshouse 2347 35.56 337 2; Ithaca 292 11.23 1450 :Ez iit 3079 if West Ga...... :. ii 1517 3095 30.42 Cods1 Guard .._. .._. 1: 11w 1481 3444 158 30.76 9.45 Northern Mrch ...... 44 1471 33.43 1:: 3040 Tufts .._.... iii 10.83 2177 32 01 30.76 Glenville St 1065 38.03 214 30.39 Trinltv lTex 1 : 1072 1698 3396 1:; 3060 2: Colorado Mlnas ...... ! 2683 3625 Pom&Pltier ...... 9 % 1066 1657 33.14 30.58 910 Sagmaw Valley ...... 38 1182 31.10 "i! 2: Mama Marrbme ...... 10.65 ,164.._. 35 27 30.51 American lnt'l ...... 56 1.380 30.10 Garfysburg ...... 1: 1059 2339 32.04 3049 z.z Mesa St ...... 56 1037 :zz 1: 3005 wittenberg ...... 10 10.53 1833 3273 30.46 9 00 hs. ... 1973 3234 141 30.03 Norwich -. 9 1040 1579 30.96 3033 8.95 Ashland ...... i: 1825 34.43 234 3001 Wls.-La Crosse...... 10.18 2613 3404 30.30 a94 PacB 2016 33.w 217 29.98 Cantrm .1: 10.14 1977 3530 3014 8.81 Bermdjl St...... ! 2037 34.52 270 2994 Rensselaer .._..... 9 10.05 36.17 30.13 877 Washburn 51 1785 3x0 262 29.86 Corifand St _. ..lO 10.00 :zi: 3339 30.10 Page 16 The NCAA News December I I, I995 n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE Calendar OFFICERS Anne H. Hopkins, provost at Miami Yale promotes Meredith to head coach Drccmhcr 13 IntrrprelaGrmc Commitrrr (Ohio), stlccted as imclim presidenr... Bev- DC-crmhrr I K I!) erly W. Miller, presidcnr ar Wcsrcrn New RudyMemdlth, at&rant women’ssoccer coach Official Raskethall Negotiating (:,m,n,,c~rr ja11uary 2-4 National Yourh Sponc 1’rogiam England, reqtwd...Daniel F. Sullivan, plus- ac Yale for the past three years, has been pro- (Zornmitree drnt at Allrghcny. r how, as pres,&r,c at moted to head coach. He succeeds Felice DufFy, JanrMy 4 SI. I.;rwrrnc c. Administrative Conimirtcc who accepted an administrative position in the ~ar11laIy 4-5 Professional Spoits Liaison ~:o,nm,~~er DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Yale athletks department IJuRy haa been head Summer Basehall Suhcommiucr James Mwphy named ;,thleCcs dirct 101 January 5 Special Evcnrs Commirrrr ;rt I)avidson. .Jim Foster. womrn’s h;ukrt- coach f?x the past 10years and compiled a record hall coach a( Vanderhilr, till cake on addi- of60-89-3. - January 5-6 c0un1 11 tional dutic~ .I> interim AD ar Vandr~ilt, ef- Meredith, who served daring the past season Januaty 6 Spc~ ,:,I (:ommitter to Study Divicion 11 trct~vr~]:,nu:~ry I He ~rplacc Paul Hoola- as interim head coach, led the Elis to a third-place Athlrtics Certification han. 3&h and an 8-9 overall mark. A member of the January 6 Division II Men’> IIa~ketl,all (:omm,itee ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 1990 Southern Connecticut State Division II Januaiy 6 AC ade,n,c Rrc~niremcnts Committee OF ATHLETICS championshipmen ’ssoccer team, Mere&& wan Jar11rary 6-7 Student-Athlete Advisory (:ommiurr January 7 Division I Men’s I3;lrkr~hall (:orr,mittre George VanderZwaag appomlrd awx I~ also &I all-k-nerican at Montgomery Junior ate athletics director at Princeton. Januaty 7 Pres,d~~i~.s (:ommis.sion College and a high-school all-state player in January 7 (Xirf Executive Ofticers Foncm ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Maryland. OF ATHLETICS January 7-10 NCAA Convention He has coached the girls under-18 Olympic Development Team Dave Preszler. head foorball coach at :,:. I~orr L&b for thr pas1 Iwo years, resigned and tk girls under-16 Premier Team. Michael Reeder, k,, kc-r a( Texas Chris- mila, a defensive lincman at San Diego 10 I,rc ofnc 11,~ ~chool’s assistan1 director of &m, 1 hosrn as the winner of the Lou State. The two ~rlerdon~ complrlr the I I- ;,lhlrlic s...Linda Dollar, vollryl~all c oath at (kwa Award. awarded to rhe nation’s best Southwest Missouri State. resigned to he- ~,a& and academic coordinator. Rutgers. mrrnhrr 1995 squad. Northern is president kicker. Reeder made 23 of 25 Iicld-goal al- and cofounder of the ISU Campus Chapter conic ~issis~allt An there. Football assistanb~H;twaii dismissed CONFERENCES tempts and all 21) of his rxu-qx,,r,~ aurrr,p~\ of Men AG,,r,sI Violrnc c. Hr also is active- COACHES the following football assistants: Rocky Alt, Peter Dunn, suprrvisor ot vollryh~ll ot- thih sc’a~,n. ly involved in a number of local clcmenrary Baseball assistan-Ted Mahan rwrrrd Michael Garter. Jim Gxhran, Trent Mile, ficials for lhr Big Ten Conference. an- The American Volleyhall CoC~cheb Asso- $1hool p~ogr~ns and thr local Big Brother asaisram has+dl coach ar Michigan State. Ulima Afoa, Mark Banker, Ken Flajole and nounced his retirement. Dunn joined the ciation player of the week for Novrmhcr 97 program. In the past, Gbajabiamila had Gorge Lumpkin...Wrsterr, (:arol,na 111s~ Men’s basketball-Jay Smith, as&ant conference slaffab ila fitsl.4uprrvisor of vol- is Carolien Dikboff, a junior cetter ar hrrr, involvrd in ;a local high+chool “Food missed rhe following assistants: Sandy mrn’b I,,,bke~l,all coach at Michig,ln. named Icyhall officials in I!)N4...Terry Ryan named Illinois. From the llood” progmm. Currer,lly, he ib Kinney, otfrn~ivr bat ks c oat h; Vince Ma- head men’s co;cch at (;rand Vii&y State. media sc.rvicc.s intern al ll,r Sun Ilrh (:1,11~ Filulists tar thr 199.5 Doak Walker Award an adviror and mentor 10 new high-school rino, quaiterhacks coach; and E. J. San- &cc&c ar chc completion of rhe 1995-96 ferrncc. for lhc best collcgc football r,,nrring t,at k volunlrrrs in Ihar progmrn, hrlpmg teach do&y. offensive line c oach...Fred Bleil. & sc;,sorl...John L. ww, fonnrr Savannah are Karim Abdul-Jabbar, tJ(I1.A; Tiki Bar- them how to nm “Food From the I food.” fensive coordinator at New Mexico, rem t3art head coach, named head co;i< h ber, Virginia; Tshimanga Biakabatuka. The (:FA weekly during the season select- signed. alI Al:,l~ama Scate...AriLoru Sue cxtendrd Etc. MI, l,,~,,lr,; Warrick Dunn, Ranch St;&; Ed- cd players lix (1~ Good Works Tram who head coach Bill Frieder’s contact until the Men’s golf--Jeff Johnston, as&tam di- die George, Ohio State; George Jones, San II;IVC devoted themselves IO cxcmplary year 2000. Arizona Stare was 24-O in 1994- rector of campus ret reation at UC lrvitir CORRECTIONS Diego Slate; Wasean Tail, l;,lrtlo; and Moe coirrmunily her~,c c. trrm1 19nx lo I!FJI, narnrtl head men’s golf An item in the NCAA Rrc or11 sccbon was 05, Frieder’s sixrh season ;It the school, Wfiams, Kentucky. AI1 of the finalists are Dean Hayes, cox II ;,I M~ddlr Tennessee whrrr hr holcls a r arrrr’ re, ord of 1 I:%72. coach rhcrc. listed incorrectly in the Novcmbcr 27 issue seniors except (;eorge. who ,s a 1unmr. State, and Bev Kearney. coach AI Texas, Men’s basketball assistanbTii Wall- Men’s golf assistant-Tim Tift, interim ot Thr NC‘AA News. Teq I.ogue. director The tivr finalists for the I!)‘)5 college wrrc chosen a> coachc3 for the 1997 U.S. er ant1 Alfred Johoson hwed as as&Anti at roach at UC Irvine, will S~IVC as a volunreer of information at the St. Louis Inter- foothall defensive player-of-the-year award World Outdoor Track and Field C&am- Alabama Statc...Kerry Kcating hwd as as- ;rssistant there. c ollrgia~r A&lrlic- (:ontrrrnc c, was named were arinounrrd by the Foolhall Writera pionships team. Hayes will coach men and spans information dirccror at Wesrminster sisunl haskerhall coach and Darren Savino Men’s soccer-Peter Card& named Assoc iatior, ot Am&c a. Thr finalists are Kearnry women al the championships in (M,.\soun). Logur ~111 cont,,,ur h,r d&e?, ,,amctl admilrisrradvc as.risranl ar Seton hr;,cI mm’s so<.c~c,~< <,:I< h at Assumpt,or,. Cornell Brown, mr$nia Tech; Chris Canty, Athens, Greece. Krarney led Florida to with the conference. II;111 I Ic succcttls Guy Leone, who resigned for Kansas St;uc; Pat Fitzgerald, Nonhwcstcrn; the N(‘AA indoor rhatnpionship in l!Cl2. SPORTS SPONSORSHIP Football-Doug Grabcr disuuswd at pcrhonal rcaconr...Rohert Herodes l,irrcI Kevin Hardy, Illinois; and Zach Thomas, Among Hayes’ :,sslst:,r,ts XC Jay Stiester American International announced the Kuvgers. (;r;ihcr compiled :, 2%%1 rt’( ord as head coach at Mar&. Texas Tech. ot Brigham Young and Frank Gagliano of addition of &Id hockey and women’s The American Football Coaches Asso- Georgetown. Kcarney’s assistants are J. J. iti six yc;us ;tt the srhnol...Bob Wagner. Men’s tennis-Jim Berrigan, wonicn’s lac rossr tar the 199t&97 ac adrrrric year. ciation announced recipienb oI’il> rrgmtr- Clark, Florida: Gary Wmckler, Ill,no,s; and head coach ac liawaii for the past ninr ~eiiiiis roach al Wrritworth Instllulr. ab- SEMINAR al coat ~l~ot~thc~yrar :~wards. Division 1-A Lynn Anderson. Minnesota. yraia, dismi.*scd wirh Iwo years remaining sumed additional duties as men’s tennis Thr National Strrngih and (~onrli~~onmg winners: Gary Barn&t, Notihwestern; Fonncr NCAA Executive Direcror Ri- 011 his ~ontr~~.~Jim Wacker, too~l,all ~o~h coat h at Minncsoca for Lhc past four years, given Association will hold its annual Strength Bobby Bowden, Florida Smtc; Steve Spur- chard D. Schultz named winnrr ot the W. S. II c OIIU:,, I rxrcnsion...Dave Preszler. head Women’s volleyball--Linda Dollar, VI+ and (:oriditioriing Confrencr for Foo~hall rier, Flontla: Glen Mason, Kansas; and Ted Bailey Award, presented by the Auhum- Iryh:ill , O&Ch a( Southwrsc Missouri 8alc, toott,a11 , o;,, h at Fort LrWlb t;,r the p,a.\t two January 6-7 in New Orlraiis. The canter- TolIner, San Dqn State Division I-AA rr- Oprlika Tout hdowr, (:lul, II, the most om- years, resigned from coa, hi,lg to hrc ome resigned to become ;rssistai,t ;ithlrtic s ,I,- cncc. which focucs spcciIically on slrcngth cipients: Tubby Raymond, Delaware; Jerry standing collegi?are spotis admnustrator. the rchool’s assistant director of ;rthIctics rector thcrc...Dave Hawk, vollcyhall coach (raining tar tooth:ill, will povidr coachrs Moore, Appalachian Srare; Houston Nutt, Ottrnslve , oordina~or Casey Bradley was at Trxas~San A,,rot,io, rrGgnetl 10 bcromc wirh cxhihirs, ncrworking opponunirics and Murray Stale; Bobby Kessler, McNrr~ clrvated io hcatl coach . ..Bernie Gaughan assismm athletics director there. ,r,tormatiou 01, tr;r,r,,r,g Irchr,ic~,irs. The State; and Bob Spoo, Eastern Illinois. f% Deaths :,,~o,,IIc ccl I,e will rcrirc .,I Assumprion af- STAFF ,onferc,,cc will he at rhc- New Orleans v&or, II winner%: Danny Hale, Blooms- George L. Shiebler, fonnrr commir- ICT I3 yr;,rs as hcacl <<,a Il. Brfow hl\ c ,,f’ Maniocc. To lregi,lrter or obtain more infcbr- burg; David Bennett, (Aawl,a; Bobby Wall- Athletics trainer-Ken Murray. hr;ul sionrr ot thr Eastern (:ollrgc Athletic rem pobl. hc bc~cd as tlefcnsivc coordina~ m;,l,on. mlrrrslrcl pt’rs,o[,b , xii , all lhc ace, Nonh Alabama; Chuck Broyles, Pitts- tr:unrr at ‘kxaa ‘l&l, for rhc p& 18 year,, Confcruncc, died November 27 at his New Ior tar IO yrars...Dennis Rae@ for,dull NS(. ‘A. -II‘ 7 I!)/(;:<‘L-67””CL burg Statr: and Ron Harms, l‘rxas A&M- resigned :,nd was named d,rr, Iof ot rpon5 York home. He was 92. Sl,,rhlrr homed ~hr c wac h ;,I IrlcIlarla Slalr, blgncd r, (‘onldcl CX- Kingsvillr Division 111 rr< iplrnts: Dick nicdicinr at a local hospital. FC:A(: in 1047 ;1s ;r\sistanl c~ommissior,rr (c,,siou 1hrough the I!)!)7 sea.rrm...Dick Farley. Williams: V&z Wallace. L.:m,l,uth: J. and was promored 10 associa(c commis~ Biddlr, VC~I ~11 .I~SI~~AII~CONIC h .\I ( Colgate, Sports information director-Craig R. Bishop. Whratrm (Illinois); Ron Ernst, Fink, inccrim spans inform&m director :It Notables Goner iii 1959. In 1970, he ~urreeded Asa &v.,~r,l IO hc.icl coach. tie ~replaced Ed Ripon; and Rob Smith, Westrr,, Washil,g- Buslincll, tlic conferciice’s founding corn- Sweeney, wl,o w.u dirmi~sed...Jack Kiser. Merchanr Marine, srlrrtrcl as SID. Eddie George, hemor &llhat k al Ohro to,,. dcfcl,bivc cr~ortlinalor aI AhiIcne C:hristi:,ii Sports information assistantr-Chris State. received Lhr Walter (:arr,p Foot~,all The College Footh:,ll Associ:uio,,‘.r (&,d m,~h,onct‘. 11~ held Ilic pobnion tar Iwo for the 1~3s three sc;~so~,s. pr~iiio~cd lo Telro, .,~b,s~,nl spoil, information dii-errol~ Fouudation player-~,f~thr~yrar aw;,rd tar Wo,~ks Team mrmhrrs tr,r Ihe week ot years 1,rtorr he remed in 197’L. head co;crh. 1lr repl;l~ cd Bob Strader. who at l~airficld, rcsigned...Karyn Dziemian SC- l!)‘)5. (;.-orgc n,shrtI :w tlrrlrs (his year to1 Novrrnht~ Y) afc Gabe Northern, L‘XJ clc- was rr;issig,,ed :*s :,n :,ssis(:,r,l toothall lecretl ar bpons media relarioris a%sisram ;i( I .X2(, yxds :,ncl sCr,rrd 23 IOU< 11cIowr1s. tr,,btve I,t,cm.,t,. .,ntl Kabeer Gbajabia- See NCAA Record, page I7 )

POIIS

Novemhel 21. .tdn,inistc-rul Iry Ihc N.ificrrl.,l rl,,I>> ,,,rl,,drd ,,, ,l,,s rx,k,ng are tnrl,‘s and h. Wertrlm Mic I,. (12-2) .._..__.._.__.._.._ 45 I2 Per,,, s, (26-7) ...... x27 Asroriatiwr of (:ollqi.,tc Dircc ror\ CL Alhlcfic~ wo,~,c,,‘s cross cou,,t,y, held hockey. and men’s 7. Vrmmor~r (7-2-l) .__ 39 13. A1lLolla sil. (1X-7)...... ,783 :~,,d Irawl or, ,,~d-8)...... vi4 !I (:1&x,1, (5-X1) 20 ,1,(.,,~* .,,,,I WI,,I,C,l~S cl,“,,lp,“,l’l,ll’s. f:hamp,“,l- his of ari ir~sIitodw,‘\ tir,i\h irl c’,,c h of20 *po,t*. I’, Nwrc lL,,,,,- (“cIi-fi) ..I33 Thrw ,r,idbc.,w,, *t*,,,li,lgr .,tv u,~olIic,al; oIli- II). Denver (!)LP-1) I5 sl,iI” i,,,l,,cled ,,I th,s rar,k,,,g are mer,‘c w,d if; I.~,,,~ rk.d, sl.d,.(21-0) ...... 573 women‘s cross country. Ii&i hockey. .,II~ wo- L i.*l *I-mdi,,gs will lx pubhrhrd ,rpo,l compleuor, Men’s and Women’r Skiing 17. T(.xds A&M (Y-ii) ...... ,535 men’s soccer. Points dre ;,w;,nlrrlot, O,r b,is,\ III 01 d,r lall cha1rlplollshlI,s season. I’hr top I5 NCAA mu)‘* awl WI,I,I,~,,‘s skii,,g 1X LO,& M.qnoun, (24-4)...... 4fiH an msomtion’s finish ir, eel, of Iti sp~,la Tl,cr~ 1. Wlliams, 2!l6; 2. ‘lreriton State, 2%; 3. UC teams ;,s sel~rrul hy collc$.,(r skii,lK ,OA, hc\. midseasor, rtaridirigr i,rr ,,r,offic i.,l. ~affi, i:,l sf;,r,d- San Diefp. 171’/>; 4. Ku&ester, 15X; 5. Wisror,sir,- wi0, points. I!). Sail D,~Ko S,. (2h4)...... 421 ings will he puhli*hrrt upor, < omplr~io,, 01 the Oshkosh, 15(iyL; 6. Bowl&r. 1.521/,: 7. Mrthodirr. I. C.r,lor;,d,r. 45. 2 v~1111011l, 41); 9. Utah, 3!); 4. PO. 1ll11101s (‘L-8) ...... X6 fall champior,&ip< wawr, 126; H. Cordand State. l22’h: 9. Calvin. I I fi%: IO. Dwvc,. 3X. 5 Dam,,oufh, 30; 6. Wer,er,, Sue. ‘L!); 21. Georgu ‘l&h (?H+)...... 295 I. Wedm, Ststc. 126. 2 Mankao Slate, 121; 3. Messiah. I I.5’/y: I I. Wiu I,r,sir,-l.;,Cnr,J~. 11.5. I? 7. Nrw Memo, 28; X. Alaska Anchorage. 27; 9. 22. Idaho w-4) ...... 2% Ix-wis. I I7y~; 4. Ashland, 110; 5. UC: I>avls. lfbh: h. (tir) Kit hard Star kt 013.i,td W,lli*rr, Smith, 114; 14. Middlebuiy, ]!I: 10. New Hamprhire. 1% II. 23 l3righ.,,11 Y,rur,t: (20-8) ...... Ififi Nonhem Mirhigar,. 1.1, I? Nrvada, 12, IS B.,fca, Kenneraw State, !W; 7. North IvaLor;, Starr. %ni. 8 (tic) Ar,,l,crr,, Id,aca, Oh,o Wesleyan and 24 Nonherr, Iowa (Z-1)...... If)6 (ue) Adamr State. Franklin P&c I’ .,t,d Lark Wash,n@on (M,ssoun), 111: 18. Guaavrrs Adol- 9. 14. Williamr. 7. I5 Alaska Fairbaiks, 5. 25. Anzona (14-14) ...... 64 Haven. 64: I I (tic) Abilr,,r (:l,ri,uan, Bany, phos, 11 I)‘/,; 19. Carleror,. ‘G?$20 (li,) Plalf.&uryl, Division I Women’s Volleyball llloomxl,utg .+,,[I (:e,,ual Missour I State. h3: 15. SCW and St- Thom.m (Mirmo~~~a), 9X’/.; 22. Tl,e USAToday/Amenran Villcyh;,ll (:oac hc-5 Men’s Water Polo Notthras~ Missouri State, 64; lb. (ae) Qnirrcy .,r,d Emrry, 47’/1; 23. Kmym, HB’/.; 24. Nonb Centrxl, Assocratron rap 25 N( LAA Di&ior, I womc,,‘~ vu]- Sonoma State, til’h; 18. Soulh I)akof.* Slalc, 61; 63; 25. (ue) Eastern Mennonite, Moravian and Irybsll wsmr through Nove,nl,er 28, with records 19. W,sror,sin~Park*irlr. 60, 20. (tic) Denver, Wabash, hP. in paeridieses and points: Mercyhura :,r,d Prrsbylerian. 5X’/.; 23. (tie) Diion I Men’s Ice Hockey I. Nebraska (27-l) .._...__.__.______...... 1,435 Nrbra~kaKeamey and Slippery Kwk. SH: 25 (tic) TI,c IJSA Today/American Hockey Ma~“z,nc ‘2. Hawaii (29-O) I ,:I!):4 I. (;aldorr,,;,. Y!): 2. UGIA, 96; 3. Soufhrn~ North Flonda and Sorrrh Dakota, 57 lop If) NG%A Drwsion 1 mua’s kc hoc key fr.m,r 3. Sl;r1,cord (‘L&2) I 39Y C;,lifirn,ia, ‘f0: 4 lJ(: Irwnr, 85; 5. Pepperdme, HO; Ditiion lD All-Around rhrorrgh Novt~rrhrr 27, wlecfcd i,, coi,l,incti~i~ 4. Florida (9-I ) _.._..__.______.. .._ I,%4 6. Sunford. 75: 7. Ilo11g Reach ?jt;,te, 70: 8. Irf : S.,,l s. Ii-x;,* (24-f;) 1217( Atbkficp Programs with 111~.Amcriran Hockey Coaches Association. Diego. 65; !f. Air Forcr,, 50. l fr P’.,r ific ((:.difol,,id) The Sear, D~recm,s (:r,p top 2.5 NCAA Divi- with records it, parentheses and points: ti Michigan SL (31-2) .._..__._...... _...... I.]@ 56. I I IIC S.,r,fa Barbara, 50; 12. II<: Daws. 45; uo,i III all-around arhlrtira programs Ihrougl, 1. Colorado Cal. (!tLI)-3) __.._.._____...... _ ‘X3 7 LiCLA (21-H) ..__...... I.057 IS M.,axh,,se~tr. 40: 14. (t,e) Navy and IGlare- November 20. .,~lrnir,isfcrcd by the Natronal 2. Bowxl II. (X-1-I) 92 H. Ohm St. (21-7) .._.__.__...... 9fiH Aaso,i.,lior, of Collrqa,c Drrectors ot Athlrtirr 3 Mirlrlrsot., (10-3-l) _. _..._.._ ..__._...... 77 !I. PXlli~ (Cal.) (21-X) q4fl ,non,~Mudd~.Scr,pl,s, X?‘/L: Ih. Queens (Nrw .m,l haed on petiornrance to dare in NCAA fall 4 Mi, l,,ya,, (10-2) ..__..__..._._...... h6 10. CIC Sar,t;, Riiril (2.5-8) 904 York), 25; 17. I’rinrt-rort. 18, I8 St Frar,~ is (Nrw men‘s and women’s champiorwhipr. Champiot~- 5. Marne (!I-Q-2) .._...... _..__49 I I W.,ahir@m St- (224). ___.__._...... _...... 872 York), 17: I!(. Rcdlirr,d\. In. 20 S,i,,ta Clar.,. 5 I’

December I I, I995 The NCAA News Page 17 NCAA Record

l Continued from page I6 brr 21. He wax 63. Carpenter was sports in- TexasA&M in 1982 as assistanr arhlctics cl- that has hem donr ~ died November 21. four spawns while with the 7bronto tonnation director at TexasTech from 1967 rotor and SID. Hr retired in 1991for mr& He was 71 Argonauts in the early 1970s. Ralph Carpenter, a nxmber of the 10 1977.He lhrn rrrvrd four years as assis- ical reasons. Leon McQuay. a fonnrr running hack at Joe F. Blair, retired director ot sports in- Collrgr Sporls Information Directors of tam athlrtirs dirrctor and SID at Missis- Joe Caliber, a member of the CXNY Tampa, died of an apparent heart attack formation at Maryland, died November 15. America hall of fame and longtimr athlet- sippi. He worked for one year at Texas team that won both the NCAA and NIT Novrrnbrr ‘L!l. He was 45. McQuay. an or- its department admmlstrator, died Novem- Christian as >ssistant AI) before going to championships in I!150 - the only tirnc dained minisccr, ntshrd for 2,109 yards in ~ Cm+!ed hy Lisa St&up Miami Institutionplaced on probationfor three years;violations involving financial aid cited by Committeeon Infractions

l Continued from page IO related duties should be limited at the nrw ins& than 15 clays liiorn the date ofthis rrleasc. The Roeuf, Lamb, (irrcnc iuld MacRac, and a re- tution. N

n The Market

cessful erpnence. preferably a, the cdl e lev- sume and three lenen of reference to: Fmtball el, in o ersting B compebtive baskctbs9 I pm- Search Committee, c/o Athletic Depanmen,. Readers of The NCAA News are invited fo use The Market to locate I AD CATEGORIES I ISSUE DATES/DEADLINES gram slsry wll be commensurate with expe Millikin Univerwy, 1164 W. Mom. Decatur, IL candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open riecce ad qualmcabons Ap IlcSbons Will be ec- 62522; fsx 217/362-6414 Milllkln Un~ven,ty II All Deadlines: ce&t.i January 3 l99i?;andid&es should an Equal Oppar,unl,y/~rmative Action dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the send B letter of .sppli&on rtabn philosophy, Employer. Noon Conhal time administration of intercollegiate athletics. In addition, individuals seek- current resume. u.snxript(r) an B three refer- Defensive Assisbnt Coach. Football. William ences to: Dr. Rex Brown. Dwec,or of Athletks. and Mary (Division I-AA) is seeking an ow ing employment in intercollegiate athletics also are welcome to place CIASSIFIEDS Sourhwes, Baptist University. 1600 University stending Indwdual wlrh Ihe following qualifica~ positions-wanted advertisements. Avenue. Bdivsr. MO 65613. tions: (1 undergraduate degree reqwrcd. ads Issue data Deadline date Centre College, .sn academically competitive, vaned d,sre+ or eq)uwalen, Valning and expe Rates: 65 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) December 18 ...... December 7 undergraduate liberal ar+s ~sufuuon. compebng nence ,prr erred, (2 ex rience coaching and in 18 sports in NCAA Division Ill and Ule recru~bn%, f, !he col$e level preferred. and $32 per column inch for display advertising for member institu- December 25 ...... December 14 Southern Colleg~are Athle~c Conkrence. is 1~~ Respons, ,l,bes mclti ( 1 recrwung of excepm tions. (Commercial display advertising is available only to NCAA cor- January 8 ...... December 28 cepting a for the posibon of head tlonal st&n,~alhletes. and (2) assistin with du. women’s Sk&all coach. This is B IO~mMth ties relative to coaching vars~fy foo,ba 9I. Salary. porate sponsors, official licensees and members, or agencies acting on Jonuory 15...... January 4 appoinbnmt renewable annually. Responslb,b Commensurate wlh experience and qualiRca~ their behalf.) Positions-wanted advertisements are placed on a pre- January 22...... knuory 1 1 ,,es. all aspects of e Division Ill women’s bss- ~;r,F$+w of .sppl~cauons wll bsgin Janus kethll program lncludm compliance with position will remain open unbl fille 7 payment basis only. January 29...... Jonuary 18 NCAA and conference r+tions. shlqdenr~alh~ Ski r&urns (Includng names and telephone February 5 ...... January 25 l&e recru~unen,. schedu 1ng and bud et man- numbers of three references) to: Mr. Jlmmye Word-counting example: “Position wanted. Retired athletics admin- agement The successful cand,da,e V/I I have s La cock. Head Foobll Coach. The College of ytrator se& part-time work=t: Doe. I234 Main Street, February 12 ...... February 1 master’s degree, s commibnent to Dwmon Ill Wi r liam and Mary. P.O. Box 399. Wilkamsburg, and expnence in caaching basket- VA 23187~0399. The College of Willlam and Anytown. &$99999-1234.x call 99915555555.” (22 words x 65 cents college level. In addtin. bock round Msry 1s en Equal Opporb&,y/Af,irmative = $14.30) DISPLAYS srdlor l xperknce in coaching B -on % spar,, Action Employer; memberx of underrepresen,~ and strong interest in teaching m the physlcal ed groups (mcludlng people of color, persons Copy restrictions: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for Issue data Deadline date educatwn program wll be bewfk~al. Submit let- with disabilities, Vi&nwn veterans. and women) December 18 ...... Decembe r 6 ter of application. resume. transcripts and levers ore encouraged to apply. applications and nominations must list a date that does not precede of recanmendation to: Rsy Hammond. DIrector the publication date.The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse December 25 ...... December 13 of Athlcucr. Cenve College. 600 W. Wslnut advertisements that do not comply with this or other restrictions. January 8 ...... December 27 Skeet. Danville. KY 40422 Rewew of apphcam LRCrOSSe January 15 ...... January 3 Uons will begin January I5 and continue until For more information, call The NCAA News at 9 I3/339- 1906, ext 3000. the position I%filled centre College 15an Equal Jonuory 22 ...... Jonuory 10 Opporrunlly Em layer seeking to increase di- Head Women’s bcrosu/H~d Women’s Field or write:The NCAA News, 620 I College Boulevard, Overland Park, P January 29 ...... January 17 versity of ib pro ewonal staff Hockey Coach. American International College Kansas 662 I I -2422,Attention:The MarketTo fax an ad. call 9 I3/339- is seeking .s head coach of women’s Iocrosse 0031. February 5...... Jonuory 24 and women-s field hockey Full-time. 12.month February 12 ...... January 3 1 Football posibon Requires bachelor’s degree. Respond sable lo administrate all phases of both prc~ grams. A licahons wll be raken unbl he pw Fmtball Cmches Wanted. American football in Won IS PiII ”ed. A resume and support,n cre- Qusllcauons. Bachelor’s &gree 1srequired and German If you sre interested in coaching foor- dentials should be sent 10’ Rokn E. B urke. maslerk preferred (sports admmistration, busi& Marketing/Promotions ball I” f! urope. please send your resume to: Dwec,or of Athletics. lo00 State Street. ncSS or marketing). Three year.3 of ,ncreas,ngly Pos,f.sch 106852,26063 Bremm, Germany We resporslbk experience in sports mad&&g, pm~ offer free howng I” (t firs&class hotel. free sir- motions. sales and me,chand,sing Knowledge Director of Comptince. Missrssippi State Assistwit Director of M&ceting and Promo- fare and wage salary. Starting spring 1996 For tions. The Univenbty of Czncmnati, s member of further information. and understanding of NCAA rules/requ,remen~. Unrvemty invites applications for director of call Richard Myers. Limestone College IS sccepung appbcations for ccmdiance. TlGs is .s full-time DOSI~D~under the Conference U.S.A., invites apphca~lons for the !306/%9- 1209. Lhe pos,,,on of head women’s lacrosse and Athletics Director good commurscabon sklllr os well es expenence sup&vision of the dir&or ‘of sthleucr. Rem posmon of .as.s.~swx d1-r of malkeun and Head Resident/Assisttant Football Collch. women’s soccer cosch for rhe 1996~97 season. with appllcabk computer so&are programs is spcwiblkba include ccardi~ung dre education. prom&ions Responsibilities include: Cmr &*,.a Salary: $19.402 0 $23.664 per year, D.O.E. The successful candIdale will restart the preferred. Salary: Commensurate with experi~ all foe&all and baskelball group ucke, sales cf~ Annual contract is horn August 1 ,o Msy 31 women’s soccer team and start .s new program Arizona State University is accepting applica~ mce and abtlity Please forward B letter of inter- merpreanons and monitoring procedures to tion.3 and nominations for lhz postin of DIrector bmer ensure compliance with NCAA, confer forts, assist with corporate sponsorships and wul scheduled non-duty time and apartment). m women’s Ixrosse u) cam lumen, I nationals est resume and the names/phane numbe,x of I ranked Division II men’s Pscrosse program of Arhl*lcs. The d,reCtdr is responsible for many ence and university rules end regulabons game program advertising sales. manclge vans b’edon avail&k January 19%. Bachelor’s de- three references to: Mr Jack Child=. Chaw, Bachelor’s J,&es m&de. but sre no, l,m,,ed 10, coe,ch,ng. a ing and direding the uwen~ty ~n,ercollcg~ale Directly responsible for the mowonng of s,w ous promouonsl projects. .y-” gree in phystcal educauon or related field rem Assistant Athietic Director for Mar*eong end required. To ‘p ly, send resume and 1191o three wired wim coursework in human relations. psyy recrwung. fiscal mcmegement, public relations, a 9, ICUCSdepartment. tie incumbRn will provide dent-athlew recrwmen,. nitiol and continuing Promotions Search Commtittec. Drrxcl UnIm references to: e ymha Oxlcy, Ass~stemt Athlebc chol y. counselmg, etc. Master’s degree ‘prim and other dutie assigned by the director of atb leadership to ensure the success of a compre el,glbll!,y. Inwc~al ald. 1s well as a rules edu- IC,ICS.Bachelor ’s degree is required. Sslary is hensive athletic and academic program with,” veniiy, Athlebc Deparuncn,. 32nd & Chestnut Dir&r. M.&eting and Promotions. Univemlty fer re2 Demonstrated abilitv to coach football Streets. Ph,ladclph,a. PA 19104. Materials may cation program, and in&p&&ions of rules and of Gncinnati htercoll iate Avlletics. Laurence and effedrvely superwe o&rs m an organiza~ xmmensur&e with expenence for Lhhnfull~ome, the policies and procedures of the university, the the investigabon of r& ~nfrations. Bachelor’s 1 2-month position. Send let& of applicetion NCAA and spplicabk conferences. As B memo befaxedto. 215/59&8848.The&adliifor.p Hall 301, Clncinnsb. 2 H 4522 1. Resumes wll lion. Ap licabons available from llnzona West~ plications is DRember 15, 1995, and pos~bon degree and knowledge of NCAA/S.E.C. &s be *cm ted unbl powon 19 filled Affirm&we em Col Pege/Personncl mce. P.O. Box 929, and resume. which includes the names and telex ter of the Pa&cm IO Conference, Arizona Sbte and regulations required. Salary commensurate is available immedistely Rewew of (~pphconts Adion/ % u.1 Opportunity Employer. Yuma. AZ 05366 Tel 520/34&7504 AKirma~ phone numbers of three rcfeerences, by January Uruvem~ offer9 a compeuuve athkbcs program with experience and qualificebons. Appkcarlon IO. 1936, tw Dennw Bloomer, Dweaor of fielding I I women’s and IO men’s Dwmon I ,n~ wll begin tmmedlslcly and will conUnue until the WC Aaon/E ual Opportunity Employer. post~on 15filled. Drexel is an Equal Opportuni- deadkne 13January I. 1996, or unbl I suitable Head Foe&a 1 Cowzh and Vwiting Instructor: 4thlebCS. Limeatone College, I I 15 Collegr ,ercoli la,e *parts. Minimum qualificabons in candidate is found. Send letter of applicatin. rep qbo). “~2 SC 29340~9990. Lmestone elude x ty/AfEmative Action Employer Ticket Office (1 Z~monrh. nontenure~track chelor’s degree: clgh, (8) years expe- sume and hue references to Lsrry Templewn, degree, demonstrated co.x in & recrulun ual Opportunity Employer nence OS an assistant/associate athletics dlrec~ Director of Athleucs. P 0 Bar 5327, Mlsslssippi SU~CCSS.*arough working know edge of NC tar m an NCAA Dwsm I athkocr program or experience as an athletics director in B m.s,or AthleticsTrainer State. MS 39762. MSU. is on ARlrmative James hdisoon UnlnnHy is eccepbng app& AcbonIEqual Employment Opportunity Em- Soccer athletics progrem or o” equlvllkn, level of rep ;t;k”,;’ ;;-ef;ky g$,“y~~; lated administrative experience: and demons ployer. strated skill m effecwr communlc&on and in Clinical lnsttructor/Athktk Tr&w. The dep.srt~ Dkector of Compliance Services. V,rgws Cow Speclslla. Responslbk for alI rrspcrs of athlc,~ eslablahmg and maintainin effecbve working monwealth University is accepung sppI~co,~on* ic ticket of&x. including estahllshlng and Maine Soccer Coach, Dlvfslan I pr ram. Fairfield mmt of exercise and cpor, wences Invites ap- gram and fukilhng r&red dunes W.V I T corn- 3nwersit Invites appbcations “Bor the pos~non reiabomh~J s a, all levels P&red qual~Rcao*ns pllcabons for a full~ume. non,enure eligible po- for the poslbon of dwector of comphance Serb mmmg deadlana and prow&w management supervision of oft ,es ss s member of NCAA Diviswn II and the >f men’s b esd uxwr coach Rrsponslhikties in- Include. aster’s degree or terminal degree: slbon of clwce.I Ins,ruc,or/sthleoc winner. mces for the depanmen, of intercollegiate ath of ticket operation. in&din 8 seahng for bask& K.. VI A C Salary commensurate with education &d? but are not limited to: recruibng quality thorough working knowledge of NCAA rules and Primary rerponrlbll!,ler involve serwng IS an let0 This IS e full~ame. 1Z~month faculty pot fice personnel. Allxabon o ball. football and s ec,al events (concerts) ,n and expenencr Effective February I, 1996. Itudmt~athletes. prac+ce and game prepamoon, r ulabons. demonstrated working knowledge sthle~c uawer m a well~established athletic ,min~ s111on.Job responsibilities m&de, but sre not contingent upon state ap rovsl. Application re. ox.2 th men’s and women’s sports; ewdenre of con “ncnon wnh J. R .U. Foundaoon and Duke and d&ly mana em~ltof soccer office. Condud ~ng program and teachinglsupervismg in a limited to: conducting s rules education prop view bqms January 2 % nd lener of app11c.a~ sll a&&es WI.#l m the rules and mgulat~ont ec- promoung hkgh academic sBndards for student Clu b cmrdinating seabng with don&on level N.A.T.A. cerbfied undergraduate curriculum gram, implemenbtion of conbvl and rnonwr~ uon. resume. telephone numbers and address~ abkshed by Ihr unwers.~,y.M.A.A.C. and NCAA athletes; demon-skated erpenence wh budge,- ing procedures of athlete recruang. sdmlmstra~ and ptiotit Serves in a publr rela~lons role to Dubes are divided between hands-on sthletic promote Y M U and the athletic depstient es of 6ve references, and cop,es of borh under~ 3achelor’s degree required in addition to prew ~ng and budget development recess; and skill tbn snd cerbfica~on of qwred NCAA and con- utlln~ng fundions and teaching. Quelifications Qualifications: Knowledge of bcketing proce~ raduate and gradustc ,ranscnprs 10. Director of >us soccer coaching expenencr Eroelen, benm in negotiating contmds. incl J ~ng tdevwon and ference forms, monitonng of certification pm R uman Resources, W.V. Institute of Technology, radio The B kca,~on deadline 1s 5 p.m. on include an earned master’s degree snd N A TA dures end procwes. lncludlng markting. pro- &fir package w,lh comp&ove salary. Lener$re~ certikation. At least one year of collegwe 0th~ cedures for athletic eligibility through the regi.v Montgomery. WV 25136 please contact the hug mrnes will be sccepted unhl the pwuon I* filled January 9. I Es, and every Tuesday therestir mobonal and financ,al s~pecb. Thorough l&c training experience and teaching erpew War’s and admissions offices, and cmrdinstion mm resources off& at 3041442~3 I79 if you jend appl~csuon marerlal ,o. Jack Ha es. unbl filled To apply. rubm,, a lener of applica- knowled e of rlckeling software. preferabl need assistance or reasonable accommodation ence in athletic hainmg required Teachmg cx~ of Pnancial aid through Ii&on wth the financlsl Paclolan 8,,ck&ng Sys,em Knowledge of N CA Assistant Director of Athlebcs, Fairfield 6 “1. tion and resume that includes the names, ads da,e must also trative and operational assistance to the even, Con,actTom Hamer. Chair. H.P.E.R. Dewxlme. tunity/AfErmative A&n Employer Women. mix to cosch within s Chnsbsn lberal arts philoso~ renewable. nontenured position The search wll management, bcke, oprobons. facility coo& n< Asbury Colleg;. I Macklem Drive. kilmore. nonbes and persons wvl dlsabllities are ens phr of education Quslifkabons hnclude a mass begin lmmedmtely and conunue unbl the pas- malion. and external development programs KY 40390. coureged ,o apply. ter s degree in sn appropriate disclphne, suck lion 8 tilled. Please send letter of application, w See The Market, page I8 ) Page 18 The NCAA News December I I, I995

wsmg of prsbnnei snd schcdullng. all m p&Ire. Field House. Durham. NH 0382.4. U.N.H. Head Women’s Volkyball Coach: The depsr 19% The Csllfornls Stale Untvcnity is cam- lead-hip skills. Master’s +ree p&and and hmce with NCAA, conference srtd uni- 1%an Affirmative Actron/Equal Employment mcnt of ~ntercolleg~te athletics at Cal Polv, Sf mined to providing qual oppbtiunlllcs to men previous experience .ss a collegiste player or y regulatfons. Quallffcatiars. 1. Bachelor’s Luis Obispo is s&kmg apphcsnu for a. bet and women C S U students in all campus pm- coach is desirable. To apply. submit a letter of e required. mosteis preferred. 2. Cdleqiate $.%%I~~~~” Coach. Sdary com- coach (coach classification. recruibnent co( rrxns, including intercollegiate athletics. Csl application. resume. and the names and phone llng/recnlitlng c*p;lcnce r+ed, p&c% mcns~ratc with qualifications and expcriencc. 063036). full-time, l2-month appointmer oly IS strcn ly cammitted to achieving excel- numbers of three refermces to: Ron Nickamp, h&m I. Dernarutrated skill in devclo~i~ Bachelor’s degree rqulred. mwer’s referred avallabk lmmedlately. Duties and responsibi Blence throug 1 cultural diversity. The university Athkuc Director, The University of Fmdlay, I OW nolivating students acmkmically and’& I” phys~si educsuon or r&ted field. FYve yap6 tics: Direct all as- of a Divtsion I prograr actfvcl encourages applicati-ans and noming- b Continued from page I7 North Main Street Findlay, OH 45840. of experience coaching “ollcybdl m intencollc- tncludlng recrwm~nt of quaIlfled student-au Uons o r women. pmns dcolor, applicants wim hpplication deadline: Dec~nber 20. 1995. she cte &ktics. The univers%is 0 member yfthe I&es. schcdulino. advanccmrnt. dcosnmel drsabillnes. and members of other underrepre- dartirq date would be negobable. demonstrate knowledge, understanding ar &and Conference and e NCAA Divrston I. support and co&unity o&each: budget ma sented groups. Affirmative AcUon/Equal Em- corn liancc wtth all NCAA. AIlantIc Lor, James Madison Universi COW Responribrlitio: prowdc coaching Icadcrshlp. agernent, stiff supervision, and other dutiw I ployment oppo~unlty. Con Perence and institutional regulstions as IYI ton Center. Hamsonbura VA 22 i& 7. AD- organization and su rawon for all aspccls of assigned by the athletic director. Qualfication Head Volk~ll Cach/Aaalstant Track and Phys. Ed./Athletics as dernomkati ability to &do a highly car Undergraduate degree rquired. Coxhing e. Fkld Cmch/kurtructor In H.P.E.R. me Univer- pebtive soccer program Qusl R~cobow Bsc perience at the NCAA Divison I lcvcl pr&rrc sity of Findlsy. located about 45 miles soti of elor’s dqree in related field. Minimum of fix scheduling, practice, training and conditioning. Demonshated ability in recruiting. pubkc spaI Toledo, Ohio. is seeking candiiaks/applrsnts Health, Physical Education. and Recreation; cars of coaching and/or pla Ing expericnc ~rtunlty/Equal Access Employer and e?)- xoutmg. fund~ralsm promotions. etc. ing, commiiment to academics and NCM ruk for the Position of head volleyball coachjassw Ily encoursges spplicatronr from mmon- SotWtU Coach: Bluff&n College announces a b lsry 0x4 bendits are ncgotla r, le. Cloang dat Thorough knowledge o8, NCAA rules.. excellent compliance required. Salary commensura tant track and field coach/instwctor in H.P.E.R. fuil~time. tenure-track faculty position in heslti. January 5, 19%. The search committee will r vornen and room with disabilities. wnh qualcicatiaIs and experience. Send letter, Candidates will be responsible for all phases of State (In t=versity. Assrstant Volleyball physlcai education, and recreation begtnning fall VICW applications beginning immediately. Al to the well-being of student-athletes at o rbong apphcallan wth a list of references and a resurr the volleyball program including. but not lrrmt~ 19%. Rank dependent on qualificebons. Mas h Positim Job Description Second assw academic schml Application deadline: Feb~ to: John McCutcheon. Athletic Director, RI pkcat~ons. sccom rued by a resume/war ar ed to, recruiting of student-athletes. budgebng. ter’s degree requwd. Phys~csl educauon and references. shod 8” be makd b Dr David Dik ~olkyball coaching Position for Division I ruary I. 1996 Letter of application. resume. cru~bnmcnt Code #63036, Cal,fomia Polytechn scheduling, public relations, orgsruration of recreation gencrallst with ability to teach in sew Director of Athletics, P.O. Box G, St. Bon ball program which competes ,n the Big transcri t and a minimum of three references State University, San Luts Obapo. CA 9340 practices, travel arrangements. and other rdat~ Conference. Duties: On-court skill ir&xuc- cral areas of the field. Pr&re~e for collegiate venture. NY 14778. No t&phone calls pleas should g, sent tw Tynen Hildebrand. Athletic Position will remain open until tilled: however, 1 ed activities Additional duties would Include (IS xrulting. markebng. fund~raising and otf- experience in coaching sot?bdl as well as bask Director. Northwestern State University, Athletic full consider&on, applicebons must be rece~w an assistant coach wti the track and field pro- ies asslgnrd by the head volleyball coach. Fleldhouse. Natchltoches, LA 71497; 31 e/357- by January IO. 19% The de artment of ,ntc gram and teach health and physrcal educauon Acations~ Bachelor’s degree required Two 5459, fax. 318/357~4221. Northwestern State collegiate at&tics sponsors I P sporb All tan softball cmchlng experience at the hi and mcreation clagges. The successful candddte Univtrsrty IS an Affirmawe Acuon/Equal Op- compele at the NCM Division I level. wti foe should possess excellent commun,c&on and See The Market. page I9 l partunty Insutunon. Women and rmnoritles are ball classified m Division 1.M Cal Poly wll t d member of the Big West Conference effecti\ Asslsbnt SoRbnIl Couch. Mari& Colkgrr 13a 1995. Date of Hire: January 15, encouraged to apply. cepbng 0 kcabons for a softball assistant f Salary: $12.000 ~ 1O-monrh salary wlh Januarr rNew Hampshire. bnsible for planmng. coaching. ncrwung The Collegs has 150 lull-time faculty, and a large propwtion 01 the 1,700 PO. Box 2lW2l smon of women’~ head volkybdl coach. I? Cmctnnati, OH 4.5221-0021 c ad coach is responsible for Planning. imPI< chcdulmg ccmpewon 0s well 0s some atudente am active in sport and tucmatk at various lwets. menting, pmmoting and sup-x&m .s compc thedmlopmcntofa vd- Actively recruit schdar- w-c program I” volleyball ~nclu1 ing: garr Resumeswill be accepted until posirion isfilled. radice and travel planning, mcrui thletes and promote volleyball in the state The College wishes to ensum that the search comMaa [dentirks qualifkd budget prepsrsrion. Rcspo Assist with acuvitia d& women or minority candidates. Appfiits so belonging to these groupe am The Universi@ of Cincinnari is an Equal Opportunity/A@matrve Acrion tra~ncr. Additiond respons~biliUes ma be I ~pnpamnenlof wcnlm’3 em Employeyer.Wc>men, minorities, Kernam-era veleran~ and individuals with signed by the di- of athldics Pitt- !3radfo hletic dimctor. Adhere to all the encouragsd to identify themselves if they wish. The Collq is an Equal and~l~ulaticns~IU.F1.H.,,meN.RP:~~ di.tohilities are encouraged 10apply. competes u1 the N.A.I.A. (Dlvis&n I/II) and b OppotiunityMmwtive Actii Empfoyer. an the initial ear of pronsional membership ICAA. nimum quakficabons: Backlor’r x/most& preferred. Three years’ sue- !l c NCAA ( 6 IvIsion Ill) dfccllvc Scptemt expzr&ce at the collegiate kv- 1995. Desired qu.sliiicatk,r,s include n bachdo II c-hi “B cxprwncc to wludc the R- Send letter of application,resurna, transcript(s),and three letters 01tulerence dqme, wcce&.~l inlclroliegiatc coachin e comparsb c nent of student~athletes: previous volley- (II to Hayden Schilling,Acting VW Presidentfor Acedemic Affairs, Ths Cdlsge to Rcruit able sb&r of Wowter, 1189 Beall Avenue, Waster, 0!4 446@1-2333. Appliitiis Divisian Ill, know14 rul of and commrtmnt to NCAA D~vwon Ill I, 1996. Send mume. letter rec&d by Febrtw 1. lW6, will receive lull considsmtiin. and philosophy. To be considered as assista mutely Ma ~dry. and x, names and~bne,numbers sthkr miner rhc csndldalc must bc N.A.T. certified. eligible for Pcnrwylvsnia license. a~ ree references bs Judy ey. Dwector of en’s Athlebcs. University of New Harry have current Rrst aki/C.P.R. cerUf~cstlon. This (I IZ~month sLaff p&iUon reporting to the ( Assistant Athletic redor of athktics Candrdates are uested sznd a letter d application. r.zsurr,e .,7 three I, Director for Operations krs of recommendaoon 1~’ f& La,& BuU< 0%~ of Human Resources. Univers’ of Pm University of Cincinnati burqh at Bradford. 300 Campu D&mdf~, PA 6701~28%. PosiUon is o n unUl Riled T Cincinnati, Ohio starty date 1s Jaluary ;, l&S. or asc pcmb c. The Unwerxt of Pittsbur h 1s / Afhnative Action/Equa Opportunty P’o cr. Director of Athletics James Madison University 1s accepbng spp The University of Cincinnati, a member of Conference USA, is seeking quali- c*tions for thz full-time (l2-month) position Transylvania University is accepting commitment to academicexcellence, gender fied candidates for a l2-month. full-time position as Assistant Athletic Director head volkvball wch for worr,c,,. Dwn I”& for Operations. overall re&sibility for the volleyball prcgm resumesand nominations for the position of equity, and NAIA rules and standards. rncluding recrurung. budgcbng, publz r&oor Director of Athletics. The director, who Experience in coaching, teaching, and RESPONSIBILITIES: Operations and maintenance for all of the university’s athletic facilities. which reports to the Vice President and Dean athletic administration is highly desirable. support 20 NCAA Division I intercollegiate sport programs, intramurals and of the College, administers an NAIA Excellent oral and written communication recreauon. camps and clinics, and other outside events. Coordination of main- Division I program consisting of sevenmen ’s skills, along with interpersonal and tenance with facilities management and campus planntnp and design. Management of the Shoemaker Center Arena, a 13,000-seat, multi-use, on-campus factltry, as and Sevenwomen ’s intercollegiate teams,20 organizational skills, are necessary. A well as its $2.2 million operating budget and increasing revenue goals. intmmuml sports, and several club teams. master’s degree is required. This is a full- Management of a staff of I5 to 20 employees. Enhancement and maintenance The director is responsible for planning and time, 1Zmonth position, expected to begin of a departmental automation and communication network. Serve 3s liaison with food service and concession vendors that are used by the athletic department. administration coordination of student- no later than July 1.1996. Salary will be athlete recruitment, oversight of eligibility, commensurate with qualitications and QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred. Previous experience with man- staff selection and development, supervision experience. agement of facilities and events. Successful candidates should have strong orga- and evaluation of full-time and part-time Founded in 1780, Transylvania was the nizational and administrative skills, ability to interact effectively with diverse constituencies, and cxpcriencc with computer automation and communication coaches,budget development and manage- sixteenth college in the United States. networks. ment, event management, public relations, Current enrollment is approximately 930 SALARY: promotion, and other appropriate duties. students. Transylvania is an independent, Commensurate with cxpcricnce and ability. The successfulcandidate will have a clear residential liberal arts college with a strong THE UNIVERSITY: undeMarxling of the role of athletics within commitment to academics and the tradition Founder of cooperative education, the University ot Cmcmnarl is a Division I an academic liberal arts setting and a strong of scholar-athletes. NCAA insrnution with 17 colleges and schoos that provide outstanding educa- tional opponunitics in more than 300 programs ranging f mm the associate to the doctoral degree. More than 35,ooO students from all states and X8 countries con- tnhule to a university that is global in thought, innovative in teaching, and based on diversity. SEND RESUMES TO: Gerald K. O’Dell, Director of Athletics Department of Athletics University of Cincinnati P.O. Box 210021 Cincinnati. OH 45221-0021

Reswnes will be accepled until position is,filkd

The Univer,si~ ctf Cincinnati is an Equal Opporrunrry/Afirmarive Acrbn Employer: Wclmen,minorities, Viemum-era veterans and mdrviduals wirh disabilities are encouraged to apply. December I I, 1995 The NCAA News - Page 19 January 1996. Send cover l&w. resume. and nust po- a bachelor’s degree and a mir& Susan H&man at 7161395-5327 5 A Track & Field Level 2 certified jumps any division college. Contact Matiew Pantusa. the name and addresses of at least three refer- wrn of 3 to 5 ears of Division I volleyball er- ach and un~ven~ry~kvel acuwty class teacher 1915 Metalrie Avenue, Apt. C, Met&k, LA ences to: Tim K&in Head Football Coach, xricnce. Cand rdates also must wsyss stmna Fmstburg Smte Untversky weda football games WI masteis degree seek.3 full~bme position at 70005, 504/637-7313. Western Maryland &lk~e, 2 CT Hill ~~anagement, communication And Ieadenhi~ for September Id. 1996. September 13.1997: Westminster. MD 2115 W.M.C. Is .r; ,klll,. The BI Ten Conference 1% an Equal September 12. 1998: September 1 I. 1999 Aflirmstive Ac6on/Equsl Opportuni Empby~ 3pportunity E!nplor Letters of .s~plication Please contact Lo al K Park, Dwector of cr. A.D.A. inquires may call 410/ 59.2504. md nomination will accepted unb the pod- Athlelics. at 30 l/66 5 -447 I or 4462. 1 N Continued from page I8 women end mk”orities mre encouraged to apply. j, is filkd. Salary will be competitive and corn- Men’s Basketbal: Urbana Univenity is seeking ~lemurate wti experience and witi a part-time one team (N.A.I.A. or NCAA II or Ill). for the msihn. Send r.zswne and application letter tcx k&all or voile ball. Responsibilities include Peps.1Tip~OiT Tournament far the 1996-97 -- ?ich Falk, Assistant Commissioner, Blg Ten teaching severa,1 but not all, of the following Internship son, on November Zonferencc. 1500 Wnt Htggtns Road, Park 22 & 23. 1996. in Urbans. Part-time std position at cours.zs: Fit for life. Recreation AdmInistration. OH. Guarantee 19 banquet.gostgame hos- Sport and Society, Recreation and the Aging Aqu$lc PosHfons available in all arm pllsllly ram, gW, I lvldual an team awards. Process, Facilities Planning and Construct~an. A&mk Services. Intern. Narthwakm Uni- Also. seekmg ,cwns for home and away con- CARLETONCOLLEGE Tam and Individual Spwts. snd Recreation Arts versity. I member of the Big Tm Conference, ?as tncluding ruball. basketball. lacrosse. vol- eyball and tennis. Excellent coed resldenUsl tests for the 1996.97 season. Conlact Bob and Crab. Coaching duties include responses has an immediate opmlng for an intern in IC& Ron+ Head Men’s Basketball Coach. at klny for the organ~rsuon and admin&v&ion of demlc and student saxes in the dcpsrtment of hlldren’scsmps seek personswh proven sb& Softball Assistant all phases of an NCAA Division Ill softball pm- athletics and recreation. This internship would to coordinate. direct and teach kids. Positions 513/M-1325 gram while alw sewin as an assIstant coach in be for the remavrder of the academic year. apt 1I m include involvement in programming and Dhisbn Ill Football: lllinol~ Wesleyan University Pitching Coach aher volleyball or ba a &all. Consideration of pro+mately until June 15. with ar?Ue ex~ nanagcmmt of the a&vlty All areas offer top- is seeking an opponent for a home ame on adiiaticns be&s Januarv 15. 19% and con- tens,on for the 1996.97 wzn ermc year. latch facilities and equipment ns well ns op- September I4 or September 21, I 99% and an &cp until an ~ppolntmmi is &de. AdditIonal MInImurn QualiiicaUons: An undergraduate d+ xctunities to expand and grow ragram. vital ame on September13 or September20. lnformauon 1s evs~lsbk .at HR:llwnv bluffton gree m educabon. courwlmng or pertinent field hat penon, qoy workmg wth e.16 and have %%kau contact Norm Eash. Head Football edu/acadaffai~/facvac. Send letter of interest and a dmng desire for a career in intercoIl iate he energ and enthusiasm to match. Cwch. 3091556.3344 and resume or vita to: Am M. Tabkr. Ass&ant athletics. A maskr’s degree in a related i?el7 and 4ccomm ml atIan for families and sin les. POSITION DESCRIPTION: As&ant uxhtng rcsp~nstbilttirs in wmmcn’s to he V.P. and Dean o r Acsdemlc Affairs. cxprkrce in stwknt &vices and/or intercol~ Snlmes ncgotmbk. rcom. board and wave B earn lie Unfvenity d Montana (Women’s Division softball. Bluffton Colle e. 260 West Coil e Avenue, kgiatc athletics is sbnn I preferred. Starting xnser provided. Call 600/544-5448. Staff I) ISseeking cpponenb for tie 199697 Western Bluffton, OH 4% 617~11%. Equal 3 pportunity Date: January 15, 1996. v ease wnd a resume. &rch, 3 West Main Street, Elmsford, NY States Showdown December 26-29. Very large Empbpt cover letter and nsmes of three references by 10523. yruar~ye contact Annette Rochekau at DRemberM. 1995,t.x Dr.M.ar9cIr&4ke&mm, Assistant Athletics Director for Academic and Graduate Assistant Student Servlccs. 1501 Central Street. MS Basketbd Tou~ment: Webhr College, Evanston. IL 60208 Babson Pa&. Florida. us seeking two Division Ill uhools to participate in a four-team ldurnament Graduate AssIstant-Athletic Training/Sports lkcernkr I8 & 19,1996. Pleas? contact John Medicine. Applications are bang accepted for Miscellaneous Dunlap at 941/636-X152. cm ( 1) positton as graduate assistant in athkt- Nkhob State Unkn (NCAA Dwmon I-AA) ic training/sports medicine to b+n January Softball. Fermm Colk c, Division Ill, needs has open dates in foe z II as follows’ 1996- 19%. stipend ln&dcs a tuluon wawcr, an an- Deprtmcnt Heads/lndructors: Choose from rams forAplil6m7. I nual +ary of between s5,ooo and $6.000 (de- more thsn 40 camps. NW York, Maine, 4A. Need to,,.m&~;‘~: P-vivania wivstelv owned children’s carnm. 24. Call Vickle an Kleeck. 540/365- 9 Teach’wxcer,‘tennis,‘h~k=y, baseball. b&& ball. lacrosse. g “astIcs. rwm-rnlng. etc. Footbull: South Dakota State University is -king in NCAA Division II opponent for Graduate School and eligibility for Tennessee Arkm. 8001443~ G 28: 5161433.8033. 1997, and September 5 & alhletic tra~mng kcmse. Rnponwbiliies: Duties Summer Camp Positbns. NY Catskill Mwn- Sqtember 6 & 13. 12. 19%. prefer home and home scncs. Include the care and prevention of athletic in- bins Instruct&, land/water sports. Baseball, Zuarantee will be cansidcrrd. Contact: Mike pries. evaluatbn of athletic in’uries. m&l* BP- softball. tennis, scccer, basketball, hockey G plication, rehabiliition, and !i lgh~whcol &let- rimming. Excellent appo~vnlttes for students >aly. Head Football Coach. 605/6&m6287 kbctmi~~ coverage Application procedure. athletes and faculr px~~ons. Fsmlly accom~ tin’s Bask&b& S.U.N.Y. Brcckporl is laoking spplranu should contact: Dr. modauons avallsb r c. Contact Camp Summit, .a compete !n a tournament either November Douglas Winbom. Mtddk Tennessee State Urw 6OO/U4~SUMMfT, or write 67 Joyce Road, ?2-23. 1996. or January 10.12. 1997. Contact Assistant Track & Field Coach. Experienced versit P.O. Box 96. Mur+eesbom. TN 37132. Plainuiew NY I1803 615/ 98.51 ID: fax 615/896-5020 Middle 81 Te; &nference, Supervisor of Volleyball of!.ICI&. Pert-Time Position The Big Ten Conference seeks an experienced individual rybnd Colkgc is accepting appli~ (present or former suprvisar, official or coach) cations for the o&ion of graduate assIstant to suprvlw women’s volleyball ofiaating. This football coach. l espanslbilitks in&& coach~ pasnbon wll report to the commissioner and to m . recruamg and assisbng UK heed cwch in tie assistant cornmissioner responsible for the Whittier College al Brelated orems Two-year position beginning administratIon of Big Ten offiaadng. Csndldates

HEAD -ALL COACH Starting.lanua~lFebrua~ I996 HEAD WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH E;a&am College seeks applicant.5 for head coach of its women’s This is a li&ttmc football coaching and administrative appointment that repott% to SCBccer program. The successful candidate will be expected to share the Director ofAthletics. Primary responsibility is the admlnlstntioo and coaching of Iditional duties based on expcrirnce and clualifications. These a quality football ptugxm with a rich heritage and tndirian The successful candidate $ uties may include swimming pool managcmrnt or coaching the will have additional dutles.includIng tcacbing actititics and analyrls classccbIn physic;aJ W &cation and the poulbility of coacbmg responsibility for a spring splltl omen’s tennis team. As a member of NCAA Division 111,Wl’titticr does not offer athletdc scholarshtps. E; arlham is a selective, private., coeducational, liberal arts college of tithough the Offtcc of Student Financing mists all families in developing a financial aIJproximately 1,190 students, affiliated with the Reh+us Society plan that makes a Whittier College education affotdablc.Whitticr Is a charter member 01[Friends (Quakers). The candidate must he able to recruit acad- >f the Southern California lntctcollcgiatc Athletic Omfetrnce (founded in 1915). el nically strong student-athletes under the Bivision III philosophy l-HE COLLEGE ai nd teach in the activiry program. lntcrcollegiate coaching experi- Whattier College is a nationally recognized. belective. indcpendena liberal arts col- el rice, a national coaching license and a master’s degree are desired. ege with 1,200 teudcnts. Mthou& no- since the 193Os,the ccDucgcwas found- cd by the Society of Frlcnds in 1887. and It continues to value its QuAcr bctitagr of Jl rly 1, 1996, starting date. learning, service and respect for each individual Whittier Cnllcgc is located in south- Ltetter of application, resume and three current letters of retom- z-n California, LO miles southcast d metropolitan LosAngclcs,at the cdgc d the Puentc lendation should be submitted to: Porter Miller, Director of Hills. i Metics, Earlham College, 810 National Road West, Richmond, IN QUALIFICATl0NS 4:7374. Earlham College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Requites M A or equivalent combtnation of cxpcticncc and cducadon. Prcfctence E mployer, and actively seeks applications from women, minorities will lx given to candidates with teaching cxpetiencc in phyricll education and fout- ball coacbin[l and rectultlng erpcricncc at the collcgiatc lcvcl or successful head coach aind Quakers. Application review will begin January 3,1996. inp experience at the highhschool lcvcl.Thc successhtl candidate mubt have an appre datlon for an athletic pmgram within the academic setting of a small collc~. APPLKAllON INFORMATION Rcvicw of completed applicattons wtll begin December 15.195’5. lntcrcstcd applr - cants should submit a current tcsutnc. v&My history and cxpcctationb. and three let- ten of trcommcndation to: Dave Jacobs, Director ofAthktir~.Whinicr CoUcRc, l-!O. Box 6$4,Whittier, CA 9M38. 1Jnivenity of Massachusetts Dartmouth Whittier Collc~c IS an Equal ~~pportunity/Atiirmativc Action Employer. cdirector of Athletics Tlhe university, an NCAA Division Ill member, seeks a dynamic lesader for its Department of Athletics. It is one of five campuses 0 f the University of Massachusetts, offering bachelor’s and mas- te:r ’s degrees and one Ph.D. program for an enrollment of 5,500 I HOWARD UNIVERSITY, under new leadership of st.udents. The department sponsors 22 varsity sports, intramurals President H. Patrick Swygert, invites applications and aind recreational programs, and is a member of the following ath- nominations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate letic or anizations: Little East Conference, ECAC and New England Athletics. Located in Washington, D.C., the university FlDotba 3 I Conference. MESSIAH COLLEGE - classified as a “Research University I” by the clluties and Responsibilities: Carnegie Foundation - offers undergraduate and grad- I I Responsible for the development and operation of all intercoIL Coaching Vacancies uate study in 16 schools and colleges to 11,000 stu- kgiate, intramural and recreational programs and reports to the dents. The university’s Division I athletics program con- 1’ice-Chancellor for Student Services. MESSL4H ~:OI,I,EGE invites nomtnat~ons and applications for rhe following sists of 17 men’s and women’s sports - nine sports coaching positions: for men, seven sports for women and coeducational I Plans, implements and supervises a comprehensive program 1. Men’s Lacrosse Ilcatl Coach andAssistant Head Coach swimming. esigned to accomplish the goals of the department within the 2.Womcn‘s L;icmsse Head Coach and Assistant Head Coach Dntext of the mission of the university and student development. j.Womcn‘sV~rllcyhall Head Coach and Assistanr Head Coach The successful candidate should possess advanced 4:liack and Field: Assisranr Coach degree and/or equivalent experience in administration I Hires staff, pre ares budgets, and plans and implements fund- Gsing activities Por the department. Messiah currently offers men’s and women’s lacrosse ZY club sports F&h of intercollegiate athletic programs or related fields; will be elevared to official varsity pwgrams,commcncing wtrh the 199697 commitment to retention/graduation of athletes, to gen- I Promotes athletic department activities with the public and academic year. Regular coaching contracB will be offered for the lacrosse der equity and application of NCAA rules; proven fund- ncourages staff to work with admissions. positions during the spring of 1996The women’s volleyball coaching posi- raising and marketing experience or skills; excellent linimum Qualifications: Candidates Should Have: tions will be available August 15. 19%. Presently, the posHions noted above organizational, communication and interpersonal skills; arc hcing offered as pan-time. and knowledge of NCAA rules, policies, regulations I Master’s degree from n Demonstrated leadership ability MESSlAH is a private, four-year Christian libenl arts co&r@ that tIX&ttains a and certification process. an accredited institution in organizational and administra- covenant relationship with the l3rr~hrcn-in<:hrist Chlurh. Faculty and coach- of higher education. tive matters. es an- committed to an evangelical expression of rhe Chrisrian faith and to The director leads and administers intercollegiate ath- I Supervisory responsi- n Thorough knowledge of inter- the distinctives of Christian liberal arts education. Messiah is a teaching insti- letic program consistent with NCAA, MEAC, Title IX billty in an athletic collegiate, intramural and rec- turion rhar emphasizes instruction, scholarship and service.The college sub and university requirements; plans, manages and oper- scribes to mcmbenhip in Division III of the NCAA and the Middle Atlantic capacity. reational programs. Conference. ates the athletic program and facilities within budgetary I Familiarity with the n Ability to raise funds from a guidelines; supervises coaching and administrative t:OMPENSATION will be conunensunre with qualifications, experience and coaching experience. ~gi~g;~~~;~~h&?~~e other part-time coaching stipends at Messiah Cot@. staffs; negotiates schedules/contracts; develops/lmple- men& strong promotional, marketing and fund-raising D apply, forward a letter of APPLICATIONS and nominations are being accepted through January 20, programs; and promotes understanding of and supporl 1996, for rhe lacrosse and track and field positions.Applications for the vol- pplication, resume and names of leyball position will be closed May 3 1. Lettcn of inquiry or appucadons with for intercollegiate program within the university, alum- iree professional references to: vita, includiig copies of transcripts, rcfercnces, placement ftie, plus a state- ni association and community. ment of identification with Christian liberal arts education, may be sent to: Salary competitive and commensurate with experience. earth Committee Review of applications IX 1;lyux-t Shoemaker Send application or nomination letter and resume (incl. lirector of Athletics will begin on January 17, 1996, Director ofAthletics names, addresses and telephone numbers of three )ffice of Human Resources and continue until IMass Dartmouth position is filled. Messiah College professional references) by January 16, 1996, to: Grantham, PA 17027 85 Old Westport Road Phone: 7 17/691&l 8; Fax: 717/691&44 Howard University, Intercollegiate Athletics Director lorth Dartmouth, MA 02747-2300 Executive Search Committee, U.S. POE 34102.1440 Messiah College is an Affirmative Action/ L Wash -9998. t tarti University UMass Dartmouth is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportuntty Etnploycr. is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. Page 20 The NCAA News December I I, I995

n Legislative assistance

NCAA Bylaw 12. I .2-(g) an improper benefit at the titne the student-athlete accepts a Entertainment expenses for parents or legal guardians brnefir assoriatcd with an item that is not otherwise pennissi- NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with l2.1.2- ble under NC&4 legislation. The comtnittce noted that in situ- (g), a nonprofessional organization sponsoring an athletics com- ations in which a student-athlete accepts, but does not actually NCAA Bylaw 14.5.5.4 petition may provide actual and necessary expenses or orhcr use, the impermissible item, such information may be consid- Competition in the year of transfer expenses (e.g., entertainment) to the parents or legal guardians ered as a mitigating factor in any appeal for restoration of the NCAA Divisions I and II institutions should note that in accor- of individuals particil~~ting in a competition without jeopardiz- student-athlete’s eligibility. For example, if a student-athlete danc c with Bylaw 14.5.5.4, a transfer student from a four-year ing the individual’s amateur status in that sport, provided the receives an item from an agent from which a henetit rnay accrue, institution who has rcccivcd a waiver of or exception to the trans expenses are made available to the parenls or legal guardians the student-athlete jeopardizes his or her eligibility at the time fcr residence requirement pursuant to 14.553 is not eligible to of all participants in the rompetitiorr. Further, duling its August the student-athlete accepts the irem, even if the student-athlete comprrc during the traditional segment at the certifying insti- 24,1995, telephone conference, the Interpretations Committee does not actually use the item. determined that a nonprofessional organization sponsoring a tution ifthe student-athlctc has competed during the tradition- 7‘h.Gmakriul was provided lq the lqi.&tiue stwice~ .staff ac an uid competition (e.g., postseason bowl game) may provide enter- al segment during the same academic year in that sport at the to member institutions. If’an institution has a quation or comment tainment “free of charge” to the parents or legal guardians of previous institution. During its May 2.5, 1995, telephone con- regurding thti column, such corre$on&ruz should be directed to Nancy a11participants in the competition, provided the institution is ference, the NCAA Interpretations <:ommittee determined that I.. Mitchell, assistant ewcutive director for legislative .services,at the not involved in any manner in the sponsorship arrangements if a student-athlete competes for an institution that determines NCAA national ofice. This infirmation U available on the Collegiate the length of its playing season by using the 144-day tradition- for the romprtition. Shorts-r ~~ Network. ~~~~ &segment option (i.e., individual sports) or compctcs for an institution I hat conducts one continuous traditional segment, Extra benefits/preferential benefits the student-athlete may not compete during the rraditional seg- N<:AA institutions should note that during its October 23, News quiz answers: l-(d). 2-(b). 3-(a). +Tme. S-True. 6- mcnt of the same academic year in that sport upon transfer to 1995, telephone conference, the Interpretations Committee (c). 7-True. 8-(c). another Division I or II institution. determined that a student-athlete is dctcrmined to have received Rules Educationdepartment publishesrules fir gender-equity disclosureact; schoolsmust providedata by October I 996 l Continued from page I statute itself, which made the comment moot. Howto comply In a related matter, an auditing require- the reporting period is to be for a 12-month I I ment was enarted as part of the Higher period rather than an academic year. Each To comply with the Jkpaityin.* Dis- whether they are assigned ti the team on a Education Amendments of 1992, which be- institution will designate a 12-month period .&sure Act, institutions will be required to full-time; OF pafi&e basis. came effective July 1, 1994. of calendar time as its reporting year. , ~~ht ,$94bWg hfo~n: MT~annual~~&rtale~~ks smber of undergmduat~s.~,gender.~ ~,‘as&iated with nxruitinn for the.n&&s md Under that provision, institutions also are The department also clarified definitions required to provide an annual report, to be of “varsity teams” and “participants” in the independently audited at least every three final regulations. years, in order to participate in federal stu- dent-assistance programs. In its response to rhe Department of Edu- .,’ _ cation’s solicitation of comments, the NCAA @#g&y&.,, i’ The report is to include total revenues and had strongly endorsed a waiver for those insti- l Number of head coaches by @$x&x‘ institutional salary of expenses for collegiate athletics programs, tutions that already were providing similar of whether the hea& ‘&e kxtd coaches of&e men’s and women’s broken down by sport, as well as total rev- ;,;/ tt? information to an athletics association. _I_‘, thwc~;pn r, WM, .j enues and operating expenses of the institu- tion. However, even though the possibility of a s coaches by gender tt;e amstant. c The audits are to be made available to the (including volunt,eers) agd an n of. ,Jv..mcSi’steanls. ,, ..;.jI ’ waiver was mentioned in the proposed rules ; ,,;;,,..:’ Secretary of Education and the public, unless for the act, a waiver is not permitted by the state law prohibits it.

Waters NCAA director of licensing to retire December 3 1;has seen many changesin 36 years ofAssociationservice l Continued from page I 66 telling a story or performing a good- T he people who have been here, many of them have done natured mimic, he is always fun to be was absorbed by the NCAA, and some remarkable things.Whether they arrive with talent or they around. If you don’t pay attention, Waters’ “offtcial” NCAA tenure be- you ran overlook his intellect, which gan. develop it while they’re here, I’m not sure. But we’ve all felt that is subsrantiat. He is a VOrdchJS rcad- “Rat k then,” Waters recalled, “we er who usually has several books WOUttt gCt fi,Othtt Stats StTlt t0 IJS by we’re dealing with a wholesome product that needs nurturing.” going at one e. Wrstrrn IJnion, straight from the After December 3 I, Watets is open- JACK WATERS press boxes. All sons of things c-ouki ing a new consulting business called happen. They could miss a page, NCAA Director of Licensing Evergreen Enterprises in Overland players might not be listed, Western Park, Kansas. He enjoys travel and Union might fail to deliver. hopes to do more of it with his wife, “Columns of figures would be Jeanne. entered by hand and totaled using the national off~icc has a powerful “The people who have been “It’s the most intense emphasis It was when he was traveling ear- an adding marhine. Then rhe stats computer.” here,” Waters said, “many of them I’ve seen placed on this area,” Wa- lier this year that he committed him- would be typed up, stenciled and have done some remarkable things. ters said. “There have been some self to retirement. Many things still the same reproduced and then folded and Whether they arrive with talent or smaller commitments in the past, ‘“Volney Meece (a newspaper sports metcrcd by hand. And WC would get In tnany ways, the contrasts be- they develop it while they’re here, but this is much broader-based. Plus, writer and exerutive director of the them out on Sunday night.” tween now and then are enormous, I’m not sure. Rut we’ve all felt that the licensing industry has never Football Writers Association of Ame- Which, as it happens, is when sta- hut in orher ways things are remark- we’re dealing with a wholesome been stronger. College lirensing will rica) died in July and Jim Van Valk- tistics are tlisrrihuted now, 45 year-s ably the same. product that needs nurturing. This be a $2 billion industry by the year enburg (retired NCAA director of St& later, except that now they arc- com- “There were eight of us in New is not to knock another industry, but 2000.” tistics) died in September, and that got piled and distributed through the USC York,” hr said, “and when I (~me to this is not like selling insurance.” And he said it will be a belter irl- me 10 thinking,” hr said. “I was in Eu- of hightech fax machines and com- Kansas Ciry in 1!)75, rherr were br- Waters has been involved in mar- dustry than it has been in the past. rope on a vacation/business trip and putcrs. tween 60 and !jO prople in the na- keting and promotion sirlrc 19SG, The quality of produrts has im- W:FShaving a tot of fim, and 1 thought, Although Waters is comfortal& tional oHice. Now thcr-r are about when the National <:<>llegiate Sports proved remarkably over the last dec- ‘I should do more of this.’ ” with change, he does marvel at the 240. Service was established. Over time, ade, and the graphics industry is He’s right, of course, but his ab- advances in technology that have “‘l‘here’s not as much knowledge his job evolved to the poinr that his making the mcrchandisc much more scncc will leave a void on the statf. taken plarc in his professional lift- of one another, and there is a lot primary responsibiliry has berornr attractive. Most importantly, hc said How much will his peers miss Jack time. more specialization. Back then, there overseeing the Association’s licens- there is a grratrr awareness now in Watt-& “When I Stii~ttYI,” he siiid, “you still ~JCI'llil~JS Was more ramari~dcrir, ing efforts. the protection 01 ~radrmarks. “If I were to be marooned on a de hil(l I0 Chilllgt* the ribbons in your more sticking togcthcr to get the job NCAA licensing has grown steadi- sert island and could choose only Good humor and common sense Royill tn>ewriter arid get all that t>lack done. Rut the dediration is still high ly and well under his stewardship, and one compallion, I would chooscJack stuff on your fingrrs....Wheri the f’dx IVdiiy.” the Association now has one in- That inlonnalion comes from the ~dte~,” says ursul;~ Wdkh, the NCAA mil~tline (i111le ;ilOllg in 1972, thiit &I[] the collcctivc fondness toward ternational and 43 domestic licensees, business side of Waters. His cowork- director of rcscarch. W;LS ii blessing. That was unheliev- the type of work done in the nation- some of whom offer 12 to 15 produce. ers respect char part of him, but what It probably won’t come to that, but able. al office is still much the same, hc Rut, as Yogi Bcrra might say, the fu- they like most is his constant good those who know Waters can appreci- “And now, every work station in said. ture is all ahead of us. humor and common sense. Whether ate the sentiment.