Viewpoint Bat standards NCAA Photos
Student-athlete Committee creates A new photo service 4 committee sets 5 plan to control 8 is available free agenda for 1995-96 equipment to member schools technology
...... I ...... The NCAA News
retirement ~ unfamiliar topics for enccs with sports agents, outlining srntarion business is a rrlative now- BY RONALD D. MOTT AND STEPHEN R. HAGWELL most l!)- and ZO-year-olds. techniques some agents employ to born STAFF WRITERS The rrcruiters in this phase are begin the relationship. Although it is about 30 years old, sports agrnts - a potpourri of n PXt 4: Srvrral NCAA Staff nlCJ~l- thr industq has been worthy of being For the elite high-school student- lawyers, entrcprcncurs, linancial plan- AGENTShers whose work involves direct con- called such 011ly in 111r past five to 10 athlctc, the rcc ruiting process is an ners, marketing professionals and tact with professional Icagucs ;nd oth- yrars. Its growth is directly rclaled to rxercise in routine. The months ~ others ~ who aim for a slice of the er amaleur athletics associations will the boom in professional ;ithlclcs and in some cases, years - ofreceiv- rnul~ibillior~~dolI;~r pie that is proles- A five-part series disc uss plans the Association ;IIK~ oth- s;il;uics Iliar Iqan in the mid-1980s. ing brochures in the mail, fielding sional sports. rr groups havr - and the obstacles Bob Woolf is rrrdited by many as telephone calls ant1 juggling numrr- The N(:AA and its mcmbcr insti- they each fa(.e - for curbing the being the grandfather of Ihr sports ous visits to intcrcstrd colleges may tutions have grown more concrmed GilThis week: An problem. agent business. In 1966, Woolf moved even be anxiety-filled at times. For about sports agents in recent years. n Part 5: Rcprrscntatives o~N<;AA into an unprecedented role of repre- most student-athlrtes, however, it’s ‘I‘hcir recruitment of collegiate stu- historical overview. instimtions, which may bc in Ihe best senting an athlete in contract ncgoti- only a once~in~a&ftcimr rxperience. dent-athletes has resulted in an position IO guard against the somc- ations. The playrr was a member of But for thosr elite student-athletes increasing number of NGAA rules Next week: The times unscnlpulous practices of sports the Boston Ked Sax who asked Woolf who become standouts in the two violations, and the expanding pres- a agents, will discuss measures they are a year earlier to manage his off-the- high-profile sports ~ men’s basket- ence of sports agents or their acces agents’ perspective. taking m educate student-athletes on field activities. Woolf hecame one of ball and football - the recruiting sorics ~ known as “runners” - how to handle agents. They also will the preeminent sports agents in the process does not end with high threatens the already fragile precept address the question of whether countq bcforr he died in November school. of amateurism. will focus on four perspectives: NC&4 mcmbrrs are doing an acccpt- l!K13. As a student-athlete focuses on During thr next month, The NC3A n Part 2: Agents will cvaluatr rheir able job of handling responsibilities As player salaries have soared, the playing professionally, another rc- News will probe the issue of sports profession and the people who work rrlating to agents. sports agents business has evolved. cruiting process takes center stage. agent5 and their impact on intercol- inside it. S;ilil~irS of professional athlctcs IOrlg A young industry The process involves contracts, stocks legiate athletics. After a look this week n Part 3: Former college studrnt- and bonds, annuitirs, taxes, and at the hisloxy of the issue, the series athletes will describe their cxpcri- As industries go, the sports rcprc- See Agents, page I4 b Athletes keep Olympic dream alive through NCAA facilities
But less-rigid rules would create more opportunities, officials contend
BY MARTIN T. BENSON sports. Algrr need only look across The mutual bcncfits are obvious. STAFF WRITER the wrestling room to see another, for- “I’ve always tried to hirr someone mer world lreestylr champion Tom who aspires to bc an Olympic cham- Koycr Algrr wrestled his way to two Brands, who is a salaried assistant. pion,” C:able said. “Most of the kids N(:M titles (1987;nd 1088) while ‘l’hc two arc j~rst pan of a tradition in that any coach of a top-20 team deals competing for ~hr University of Iowa. which Olympic hopefuls have split with will tell you that one 01 their He hopes to achieve similar SLKCCSS time rraining ;u~d coac.hing under long-timr goals is becoming an in the Olympics. (:al,le ~ himself an <)lympic gold ~)tyrTqJk ( hampion. Most of Itlrnl For that 10 he a possibility, hc needs medalist. obviously nrver do it, but for thrm 10 work and he needs a plarr IO do rhat continue to have that goal, it hrlps 10 Since wrestling rccluires training work. Tllitrlks to his position as VOI- have somconr around to show 111~ partners, such situations are corn- UlltCXJ assisrant to Iiawkcyc coat tl dcdiration it rakes.” monplacc in the sport, but by no lklll GiltIlt?, he has bOtl1. One who did reach that goal is means limitrd 10 it For instance, intcr- “If it hadn’t been for this position Brucr Baumganner, head wrrstling national tmck starj SLK% as Carl Lewis at Iowa, I wouldn’t havr had an op- coach at Edinboro LJnivcrsity of Penn- and Leroy Burrcll have been voluii- portunity to train,” tic said. Sylvania and former assislant at OkIa- teer assistanrs at Ihe University of The nation’s univcrsitirs are filled homa State LJniversity. A two-time with both volunteer and paid assis- Houston, as have other Olympic-Cal- [ants in similar siluarions in many ihrr competitors in many sportc. See Facilities, page 14 l Rayburn appointed to Commission
Wendell G. Rayhum Sr., president wds selectecl as Rayhum has published many ani- 01 Lincohl Univrrsity (Missomi), hiis thr 1lith prcsi- clcs in leading profcssiolial.jc)~lrrlals heen appoint4 IO 111~ NC:M Yrcsi- drnt of Lincoln and has presentecl papers al profrs- dents C:ommission. in January 19X8. sional c onventions. Ilc rcplaccs DollaId W. Wilson, He currcntlv He is senior author of “Gmpen- who rcccntly rcsigncd as prmidciit al is a member of satory Education: Effcctivc or Inrl- Pilrsburg State Univrrsity. tllc- hiircl Of fectivc,” which was published in the Rayburn began his career as a trustcrs tbr Journal of Counseling Psychology iJ1 Stcphrns Schedule of key dates for September and October A weekly summary of major activities within the Association SEPTEMBER RECRUITING Man’s DMsion I be&e&d I -8 ...... ______.______Quiet period. 9-26 ...... Contact period. 27-30 ...... Quiet period. Women’s Division I baske&all* I - I6 ______...... Quiet period. 17-30 .._._.___.___.__.._...... Contact period. Men’s Division II basketball I -6 _...___..___.__.______.______. Quiet period. 7-30 ...... Contact period. Women’s Division II bake&all* l-6. ._____..._...... Quiet period. 7-30 ______.___...... Contact period. Division I foodxdl I-30 _...__._.____...._...... Quiet period. Division II foothall June I through the beginning of the prospect’s h&-school or two-year college football season: Quiet period. During the prospect’s high-school or two-year college football season: Evaluation period. MAILING 23: Second Publication of Proposed Legislatron to be mailed to membership. 1995-96 Alabama 4 Illinois Massachusetts 3 NewYork 6 South Carolina 2 NCAA Arizona I Indiana Michigan 3 North Carolina 3 Tennessee 2 Championships ~a~~~~~ L Iowa Minnesoa I North Dakota I Texas 5 By Site: Kansas Missouri I Ohio I Utah I Colorado 4 Kentucky Montana I Oklahoma I Virginia 4 Includes Connecticut I Louisiana Nebraska 2 Oregon 2 Washington I predetermined Florida 3 Maine New Jersey 2 Pennsylvania 5 WestVirginia I regional sites Georgia 3 Maryland New Mexico I Rhode Island I Wisconsin 4 OCTOBER RECRUITING mittee to analyze by November 1. prayer “momentarily” at the end of the play. Men’s DMdon I basketball The committee intends to select and For more information, see pages 5 and 6. I-31 ...... Quiet period. announce an interim bat performance standard Staff contacts: Theodore A. Breidenthal Women’s Division I basketball+ OCRexpc ected - to issue- for the 1996 season by November 15. The inter- (baseball) and -1. Cregoty-. Summers (football). I-7 _.___.______...... Contact period. im bat performance standard likely will com- October 8. 1995~February 29. 1996: 20 days policy guidelines soon pare to the 1994 regular-season performance selected at the discretion of the lnstkution and The OfIice for Civil Rights of the U.S. designated in wrking in the office of the dlrector level of nonwood bats. Department of Education is expected to provide of athletics: Evaluation period (instkutional staff If manufacturers have to modify already man- Number of NCAA members membeo shall not visit a prospect’s educational all colleges and universities with updated Title ufactured bats to meet the standard, they will Institution on more than one calendar day during IX policy guidelines at the beginning of the do so between November 15, 1995, and hits all-time high of 1,200 this period). 1995-96 academic year. February 1, 1996. Those bats, which would With 60 new provisional members in the last Those days during October 8, 1995, through OCR has not said exactly when the guidelines February 29, 1996. not designated for evaluation require a sticker that states the bat is in compli- year, NCAA membership has climbed to an all- will be released, but the expectation is that they purposes: Quiet period. ance with the standard, then would be allowed time high of 1,200. will be available in mid-September. Men’s Division II basketball for competition. Any bats that do not meet the Because the NCAA Council declared a mota- In a related development, a Title IX lawsuit I - I4 ...... Contact period. performance standard and that do not have a torium on new membership in August, that October I5 until the date of the prospect’s inkial involving the University of Pennsylvania has sticker would not be allowed for Divisions I, IT number is not expected to increase over the high-school or two-year college contest: Quiet been settled. The university will upgrade lock- period. and III competition. next two years. The Council action postponed er rooms, gyms and equipment used by its The second phase involves establishment of acceptance of m-w members until the Asso- Women’s DMslon II bade&all* women athletes and turn several women’s I - 14. ____...... Contact period. a performance standard for the 199’7 season. coaching jobs into full-time positions under a ciation’s restructuring efforts are complete. October I5 until the date of the prospect’s inkial For the committee to decide on a performance There were no new active members in the high-school or two-year college contest: Quiet settlement announced August 30. Financial standard, it will evaluate (1) interim hat-perfor- last year, but the number of provisional mem- period. terms of the settlement were not released, and mance standard testing; (2) field testing; (3) data bers increased by 33 in Division II, 26 in Division I football Pennsylvania did not admit to any violation of from the 1996 season and how bats compare to Division III and one in Division I-AA. l-3 I: Qula period, except for nine days durlng civil rights law. previous year’s bats; and (4) an expanded ver- October and November selected at the discretion Meanwhile, a New York Supreme Courtjudge For more information, see page 20. of the instkution: Evaluation period (an authorized sion of lab and field tests on numerous bats of off-campus recruiter may visit a pahicular eduu- ruled that the State University of New York at vdqklg type, size and weight. donal lnstkution onty once during thk evaluation Albany did not violate Federal sex-bias laws period). when it dropped four sports (three of them DMsion II foo&all men’s sports) to bring the institution’s athletics Dates and sites determined June I through the beginning of the prospect’s program in compliance with Title IX. The NCAA Football Rules Committee clari- for ‘96 compliance seminars high-school or two-year college football season: StafEeontactr Janet M. Justus. fied the football playing rule against unsports Quiet period. Three 1996 NCAA regional rules-compliance manlike conduct September 1, one day after During the pmspcct’s high-school or two-year seminars will be conducted May 8-10, St. Louis college football season: Evaluation period. Liberty University sought a temporary resrrain- ing order to prevent enforcement of the rule. (Hyatt Regency Union Station); May 22-24, *kc pages I22- I23 of the I 995-96 NCAA Manual On August 31, Liberty University filed a law- Boston (Park Plaza Hotel); and May 29-31, fir uceptions. Ako. see pages I 26 I2 7 fir dead perk Committee develops plan suit in Federal court claiming that the rule pro- Newport Beach, California (Marriott). All dates ads in other Dlvkh I and II SpOrtr. to control bat technology hibited players frorn kneeling in prayer on the are Wednesday through Friday. The NCAA Baseball Rules Committee is using field and amounted to religious discrimination Kegistration rnaterials and a tentative agen- a two-part plan to control the effect of new bat in violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. da will be mailed February 8 to Divisions I and technology on the game. The next day, the Football Rules Committee 11 athletics directors, faculty athletics represen- Administrative The first phase involves the development of issued the clarification of the rule, explaining tatives, senior women administrators and com- Committee minutes a test procedure to determine the performance that the rule is intended to prohibit any act that pliance coordinators. Those who attended level of different bats. A physics professor and is delayed or prolonged in an attempt to call regional seminars in 1995 also will receive reg- NCAA Record 16 a technical expert hired by the Sporting Goods attention to an individual. Praying is not a vio- istration materials and a tentative agenda. Manufacturers Association will conduct per- lation of the rules, wrote committee chair For more information, see page 9. The Market I7 formance tests and provide data for the com- Vincent J. Dooley, and players may kneel in Staff contact: Chris Gates. September 18, I995 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Looking back founding of the spout of volleyball. 5 years ago: NCAA officialsJoin with Sight to see; “Women’s volleyball has exploded in executives of the Sara Lee Corporation growrh since those early years, and the SeJJtcnlJWr 18, 1990, in ChiriigO to NACWM classic showcased the best in thr announce a three-year JJa’tnership dcvot- sound to hear sport.” ed exclusively to the promotion of wt~mcn’s athletics. Sara Let- commits a Chccrlraders take pride in thrir ability to The American Volleyball chic hes Asso- minimum of $6 million to the program ~ lift vocal suppoti for their team. ciation also was instrumental in developing the largest financial commitment yet l,y arl the classic and will continue to work with For a pair of 1 .cnoir-Khyne C:ollcgr rhcrr- NCAA corJ)orate partner. Thr J>romotionaJ NACWAA 011 thr event. leaders, howcvcr, satisfaction does not come Jnogram will include prrsentation of an from hearing fans rcSJmIld to their cheers. annual awarcl - the N(:AA Worrtat~ of the For CoIleen Carosella and Gabe Wright, Screen for the team Yew award ~ to the A~~~~ci;Iti~tl’s out- thrrc is a much drepcr satisfac~tion. A c onlpany in Mission, Kaiis;~s, has Jar”- StiI1ItIiIlg WoI1l;lIl StlI~IcI1I-;tIhlcl~. (‘l‘hc 1~0th hcarirtg imJ)airecJ, Carosclla and cluccd a SCrccn saver ~ a progra11I 11~11 N(:M News, SCJ~I~-IIIJK~ 24, I!)!)()) Wright joined the ( hrrrleading squad last IIlOVeS images iI(TOSS ttlc s With this issue, The NCAA News returns 10 its wrrkly publishing schedule new fax-on-demand system. A directory of information available via fax-on The NCAA News afirr publishing cvcry other week during the summer. demand was published in the August 30 issue of the News. [ISSN 00274 I701 The News’ wrckly SChrdule will continue through ncxtJunr, rxcept during Evrn though the News will be printed at midweek, readers may notirr that Published weekly, except bi- the wrrk between (:tlr-istmas Day and Nrw Year’s Day, when no issue will br issues of the paper displ;ly ;I Monday pullliration date. weekly in the summer, by the JJid’Jished. National Collegiate Athletic As- This issue ofthc News also leaturcs SOIIIC ( hanges in design. The most notk .I’hr d;Itc appraIing 911 cX.h issue will Ih- the Monday aftct ttlr art~1al print- sociation, 620 I College Boule- abJc ( hanges incJudc ii llew look on ~.‘;igeS J and 2 and ill hr;1tllities, photos ing of all issue. That clatc more a( c urarely will reIJect the day t)y whit h most and rrgular- featurc5 throughout the paprr. readers reccivc cacti wrck’s issue of thr News. IJntil 11ow,the date 011caC h issue vard, Overland Park, Kansas ‘I%<- News also 1~1sdisc orttinued Its J>ra . Page 4 TheNCAANews September 18, 1995 n Comment Two-year college proposals misguided TheNCAANews The NCAA Council’s plan to sponsor 0 Letters What the media fail to realize is that legislation aimed at preventing abuses of when vou are a coach or slaver on the Editopin-chid The Comment section I 1 I F! David Plckic rules for two-vear collene students who tn-~rn--1. thc.t_Iyc ir.* VP,-., ,,eiving the taunting or cel- of The NCAA News is , v opportunittes for Istudents, and labeling , ._ _. 1 ,_ ._ ,, ~-L Managing editor offered as a page of transfer to NCAA institutions is labeling eorauon, 11aoesn t sit weu wrn you. Jack L Copcland them because of a few is wrong. opinion. The views do all two-year colleges as less-than-honor- Assistant editor JimCigliano What you read between the lines is that not necessarily repre- able academic institutions. Vlkki K. Watson &&&s Diiector you are “no good,” or “a loser,” or “inca- Editorhi and sentaconsensusofthe Would it be fair for those of us in two- Cleveland State Community college pabie.” In the truest sense of sportsman- advertising assistant NCAA membership. vear, institutions to label all NC&4 institu- Ronald 0. Mon tions as cheaters and corrupt based on ship, taunting shows no respect for your what we read and hear daily? Just play the game opponent Prop 48 students have been stigmatized I am writing in regard to the NCAA rule A message to the players: Just play the as not being capable of doing college regarding celebration and taunting. game. The scoreboard and your effort work. The NCAA intends to further stig- To me, there is a distinct difference speak louder than any celebration. matize junior colleges as being academi- between enthusiasm and celebration. It tally and professionally incapable by the seems the players and media get it con- Martin Barr 0 Student-athlete view proposed legislation. fused. Players were celebrating plays they Retired High-School Coach Two-year colleges have provided many were supposed to make. Salt Lake City Committee sets 0 Opinions agenda for 1995-96 How about more respect for children? BYTANYA HUGHES Ed Fowlcr, columnist should go to college. There’s a lot of incentive to play the college NCAA STUDENFATHLETEADVISORY COMMI-ITEE Houston ulfunicle game. For me, school comes first....” “When I was a kid, we were told ofien enough to show respect About dismissing agmt.~: The NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory for age. Now that I’m not, I’m not sure the same lesson is preached often enough to us grown-ups. “The minute I said I was going back to school, the agents would Committee approaches this year with three look at me and say, ‘Later.’ ” primary goals: “We treat the very old well enough for the most part, but we often seem disrespectful of the age of the very young. They are: “In Pennsylvania recently, a group of Litie Leaguers from these Extra games l Improving the network that has been parts (Texas) did themselves proud, winning the championship John Kunda, columnist developed to address student-athlete issues of the U.S. and showing glorious grit in a losing bid for domi- The Allentown Morning Call throughout the NCAA- nance of the entire planet. The team from Spring lived a 12-year- old’s dream, and, back home, we were privileged to follow them “College football, with the NCAA’s blessing, of course, recent- n Working to achieve a ly gave us two ‘classics’ to get the season underway. desirable outcomes on legis- on television. “That’s cool, as they might say, and beaer, cleaner fun we could- “I’d rather call these games the ‘Backward Bowls.’ lation that pertains to stu- n’t imagine - until word reached us that people were asking pre- dent-athletes. “Don’t get me wrong, the college game has always been a pubescent stars from around the globe for autographs. favorite of mine. n Working with other “Autographs. What an empty life an adult must lead to ask a committees of the 12-year-old for his signature, and I don’t care how many grand “What bugs me, however, is that the NCAA keeps turning Association to improve stu- slams the kid tagged Someone needs to grab these nitwits by the thumbs down on a playoff game to determine a legitimate nation- al champion (it lets the polls do that) because it’s not fond of ‘extra dent-athlete benefits. throat and scream, ‘They are c-h-i-14-r-e-n.’ “But the message probably wouldn’t penetrate. Some can’t seem games.’ The ultimate goal, of to grasp the premise that kids aren’t supposed to be treated as “These ‘classics’ are ‘extra games,’ but, apparently, they get the course, is the creation of a Hughes adults. I’m reminded of the argument a psychologist made against blessing of the NCAA in August, but thumbs down in January climate in which student-ath- certain TV programming she found unsuitable for youngsters. after the bowl games are played. letes can achieve their complete academic Why couldn’t their parents police what they watch? “That’s doing things backward, don’t you think?” and athletic potentials. The membership has “ ‘Parents,’ she explained, ‘are so easily intimidated.’ taken positive actions in recent years in both ‘The braindead ones are. Only now are we beginning to wake Initial-eligibility standards areas, but the Student-Athlete Advisory up to the crimes perpetrated against girls in the interest of ath- letics glory - for someone. A recently released book by Joan Phil Gramm, United States senator Committee believes that much more progress Ryan, ‘Little Girls in Pretty Boxes,’ focuses on the abuse, emo- The Associated Press is possible. tional and physical, visited on girls by coaches and parents in pur- Lkussing establishing standnsdc for Federal student loans: That progress begins, we believe, with suit of Olympic medals and other prizes. “If you can’t make a 700 on the SAT test, you can’t go to the enhancing the network that has been devel- “Some of these children haven’t been trained like adults; they’ve University of Georgia to play football because the NCAA says you been prodded like pack animals.... oped to address student-athlete issues. The are not a real student. Yet you can make a 700 on the SAT test and ‘We owe these kids some respect for their age, from refusing 1995 Convention filled in large pieces of that borrow $10,000 to go to college. It makes absolutely no sense.” to tolerate using them to refusing to tolerate them using us. puzzle when it voted to mandate student-ath- “Certain acts of humiliation and adulation, whether they be David Warren, president lete committees on every NCA4 campus and on the giving end or the receiving, might be acceptable for their National Association of Independent establish student-athlete representation on elders but inappropriate for them, simple as that. several key NCAA committees. Conferences “These are things we parents should keep in mind as we try Colleges and Universities The Associated Press have assisted by creating their own student- not to be so easily intimidated.” “It would be a mistake to use one and only one variable, board athlete committees. Agento scores, to determine eligibility (for Federal student loans). There All of those actions are important But are substantial numbers of persons who score rather poorly on unless a cohesive, f?mctioning network is Hayden Fry, football coach their boards, but their grades in high school turn out to be a bet- developed, we still could end up with an inef- University of Iowa ter predictor of performance.” ficient operation that, for all of its good ChicagoTribune “You’ve got agents telling a kid in the defensive secondary, Ned Sparks, executive secretary intentions, is stymied by oversight and dupli- ‘Now, don’t you be coming up tackling that 230-pound fullback. cation. At the moment, the parts are in place Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association You’ll get hurt, and if you’re hurt your contract won’t be nearly as The Baltimore Sun for an effective student-athlete network; the large.’ ” “There’s nothing worse than sending a kid to a place where national Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Chris Darkins, football player he’s in over his head. Big-time athletics has become a monster, and the leadership of the Association must University of Minnesota,Twin Cities in some cases with athletics departments lying to kids (about con- work together to make the network as effec- Chicago Tribune cerns for their academic success), using up their athletics eligi- tive as possible. “I think it’s kind of annoying, just the things they (agents) say. bility before they graduate and then discarding them.” Our legislative agenda is described in a They said, ‘We just want to talk to you, become your friend, build story that appears on page 5 of this issue. a relationship with you, because our clients are more than just Dwayne Green, high-school football player clients.’ The Bdtimorr Sun Two of the proposals that we support - per- “It’s a bunch of bull. There’s no way it can be anything else, mitting Division I student-athletes to gener- “Some people are good test-takers; some aren’t, regardless of because the root of the relationship is money.” what color they are. To be honest, I didn’t think I did well at first, ate income through out-of-season employ- Kerl Phebus, tennis player because I didn’t answer some questions, but that didn’t count ment and allowing a fourth year of athletics University of Callfomia, Los Angales against me like if I had answered them incorrectly. The vocabu- nlcAsskakd Press lary that was in the test I learned in ninth and 10th grade, so I “I’m a real advocate for people going to school. I think YOU guess it depends on what you’ve been taught.” See Agenda, page 5 l September 18, 1995 The NCAA News Page 5 Student-athletes push earnings proposal again ‘l’hr NCAA Student-Athlete A& bur that wocIlc1 rliminatr rhc oppor- visory (~ornmittct- is throwing its sup- tunity for il piIrtiill cfIliIlifiCr t0 pr;lC~ port ~ .tgain ~ bchiiitl rt proposal tic e during thr first year ill rrsidrnc c. that woidd allow Division I Studcnt- ‘The committee believes that being athlctcs who rrcrivr 3 full grant-in- iltllc t0 cam ;I f0IIrltl SCilSOTl Of cOnI- Student-Athlete Advisory Committee “The c ommittrr is very focused on networking with aid to cam additional money to sup- petition is more important than being August 27-29 /Kansas City, Missouri all c;Imp~~s committces, ” said.]anet.Justus. NCAA direc- plrmrni institurional aid. aI& to pm, tic c during thr initial yr;n tor of‘rduc ation resources and Staff liaison to the conic Ilic proposal, sponsored by t tic of cnrollmcnt. n ( :ontinucd discussions regarding thr dcvclop tnittrr. “Thry want confcrciiccs to stait dcvcloping Rig Ten (:o~~frrn~c.r for Division I In an unrrlarrd matter, the c clm- ment 01 ;I srudent~athlete network that would help coil- c ommittccs and to Still3 getting the word out.” consiclemtion at the 1!)96 NC&4 Con- nrc-t camp~~s stuclrnt-athlete advisory committees to rnittcc ~IlCClLlfil~~d ;I subcommittee vciitioll. is similar to ;i l~rolx~~al colifcrrnc t’ committrrs, as well ;CI to thr national tom- n Met with ;I rcpicscntativc of thr News ;ind of‘11lt. N Dr&ota, 11ivision I1 Men 5 L~c~~khd1Committee; Donald L. ~~vnhril, I Jnivursity of Alabnmn, Ec.sc:&osa, Men 5 crnd Wrrrrwn Is Swimmirg (bmmitt~~e; Linda Hill-Ma&lnald, hi- ver.tity of Minne.rotu, Twin Cities, Wo?wn’s Basketball Rules Committee; M. Turrclncf: II&and, IJnivyllsity of‘ Er@nia, BcLvtu?tball Ojicic~ting Corn tt~.iltee;Jan H. Kiger-, 1ndian.a liniwwity of Pennsylvania, Divi.Gon II Wcnncrr~3 Basketball Committee; Kuthy I?. I,indah,l, Michigan State ~Jnivvrsity, Wr~nwn 5 Soccer Committee; A&line Malutesta, WZes IJni- uursity, Uivi.Gon III Women Is Sojlball Committee; Michtil A Mutthews, Prxific-10 Confmence, Inte$retations Committee; Hill-Ma&nwld Holland Kiger Linduhl Malaterta John C. Purry, Butler Uniwrsity, Men5 Lacrosse Committee; Sk z‘d more, Ju&onvillu State University, Men’s and Matthew puny Skidmore Whel47 Football committee:‘Momentary’ praying on field allowed Falwell, an evangelical minister who founded Intent of rule to prohibit the school in I97 I. “It is disappointing that the NCAA is attempting to leave the impression any prolonged attempts that Liberty misunderstood the rules.... They at attracting attention ncent J. l3ooley cM4j4ngthe shouldjust ‘fess up and say, ‘We scrcwt-d up and unsportsmanlii co*ct 3638 wc’Ip sor-ry.’ ” member footb&pk*.itn- The NCAA Football Kules Committcr clari- Liberty head football coach Sam Kutigliano, ficd the football playing rule against unsports- whojoincd four players as plaintiffs in the suit, manlike conduct Srptrmbcr 1, one day after a said, “While it may not have been the intent of Division I-AA institution sought a tctnporary thr NCAA to throw the flag at prayer, their own rrstraining order to prevent cnforccment of rxplanation of the rules made it clear that it the rule. would bc prnali~cd.” On August 31, Liberty CJnivcrsity filed a law- The explanation was delivered to all fr)ott>all- suit in Federal court claiming that the rule prcr playing sc tl00ls in the form of a VidCOtil[JC pro- hibitrd players from kneeling in prayer on the tiuc cd this summer by the n~lcs committee LO field and amounted to religious discrimination more clearly define unsportsmanlike ronduct. in violation of the 1964 Civil Right5 Act. The 21-minute tape cont;iins the committee’s The next day, the Football Rules C:ommittee rulings on fOOtilge of potentially unsports- issurd the clarification of thr rulr in a memo manlike taunting or cclrl~ration. The rulings (see accompanying box) from Vincent J. make it clear that the cnmmittrr wanLs to crack Dooley, chair of the committee and director of down on prolonged, individualistic acts that athletics at the Univrrsity of Georgia. In it, focus on the player rather than the team. Dooley explained that the rule is intended to In onr play, a player crosses the goal line and prohibit any act that is drlayed or prolonged _: , _,. ” .: kneels down with his head bowed. As the frame in an attempt to call attention to an individual. der the rules. However, overt acts lreezes for scvcral seconds, the narrator says Praying is not a violation of‘ the rules, Dooley , may not be done in a way that is that this type of kneeling “is a foul because it wrotr, and players may kneel in prayer fbcuses attention on onr person at the expense “mc~n~entarily” at thr rnd of the play Of th KSt Of the tCilIJ1.” The memo was faxed to all NCAA mrmbrr John Aclams, I he committee’s secretary-rules confcrcnccs and mailed to conference oflici- of a team could c&or, a( knowlrdged that the segment did not ating supervisors and athletics directors and ay. may aJs0 en~tage in pro- adcquatcly dcpic t thr committee’s interpreta- head coaches at foott,all-playing institutions. tion of the ~ulc as it rrlatrs to prayer. Lipon rcrcipt ofthe memo, CJS.Distric [Judge In conriderirt(~ thfs WI&T, the corntie deternamed that it would be impracticable to “In rrtrospect, the committcr probably James C. Turk found Liberty’s rcqucst to be thp rule for prayer-r&ted a&&s. Such an exclusion would should have handled this issue diffcrelltly in 11100t. iid%&mdondrawing &plays ti the guise of prayer‘ Thus, the- tape,” he said. “We could havr either Sin< e then, howcvcr, rrporls in the national a pet&ion agajnstany action - reganless ofintent - that deaacts cxplaincd that it was the prolonged Icngth of news media have charactrriz.rd the memo as a the knrcling that was at issue, or WC could havr rcintcrpretation or rorrrrtion, rather than a committee members appreciate the value trirtl IO find a clip of a very bticf kneel iul(l indi- clarification of intent. & N of the reli&* &&&& of mdentathletes. However, when acting as a rules c alrd Ihal this WilS within thr rules. Was the mrmo really ;I “rlarific ation?” Or was cotnmitt~ dthe NCAA, we can n&h& oppose nor endorse prayer. “This WAS011t 01 more than IO plays thaI WC it an “almut face?’ ase feel free to contact me or other tnembers of the wc-re dissecting to try to cover a wide range of Liberty officials helieve it was the latter. &out the rule. c ommon actions that I.‘liiyCI3 arc doing. That’s “What they did..& a total redirection from whrre they were headed,” said the Rev. Jerry See Football rule, page 7 l September 18, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 Bethune-Cookman receives four years of probation The NCAA COJnmittee on Infractions has placed the athlet- basketball. hall, trark and field, and tennis. ics progr,an at RrthuneXookman College on probation for four n The institution larked appropriate institutional control. n Holding rules and educational workshops for the institu- yrars fen NCAA rules violations involving a lack of institution- .l‘hough not intrntional, the violations demonstrated a lack of tion’s stafl and alumni. al control, imJ~ermissihlr financial aid, and use of ineligible star- knowledge regarding N<:AA rulrs and inadequate coordilla- n Allowing institutional personnel to attend prCJfcSSiOnii1 dent-athletes in its football, men’s and women’s basketball, hase- tion between the athletics department, fiJlaJlCia1 aid o&c and drvclopment seminars, and conference and NCAA regional ball, women’s track and field, and men’s tennis programs. registrar. compliance seminars. Betliune-C;ookman f-nccs a one-yrar ban on postseason corn- The case was handled under the summary-disposition Jjro- petition in football, a one-year ban on televised contrsts in foot- c rdure, which the institution and the NCAA enforcement staff n Proruring and implementing the NCAA compliance soft- ball and JNJI’S basketball, reductions in football and men’s bas- can agree to follow in major infr,lctions casts. The process may ware Jjarkage. ketball scholarships for two years, and reductions in ex- be used if the member institution, involved individuals and n Devt-loping and implementing an athletics dcpartmcnt lJeJlSe-paid rerruiting visits in football and men’s basketball. NCAA enforrement staff agree on the facts and that those tarts manual of policies and procedures. The violations primarily involved providing impermissible constitute major violations of NCAA legislation. ‘l‘he institution n Hiring iill rxperienrrd romJ~lianre ollicer to assist the direc- proposes suggested prnalries, which tht= Committcr on financial aid to 40 student-athletes who were nonqualificrs and tor of athletics. partial qualifiers. In addition, the COJTlITlittCCfound a lack 01 Infractions can accept, rFje;jertor c hangs. In this c ase, the corn-- ‘l’he Committee on Infractions drc idrd to impose addition- institutional control resulting from the univel-sity’s lack of knowl- mirtee accepted the proposed pcnaltics but drc-idrd to impose al penalties, which werr acccptrd by thr c ollrge, inrluding: edge regarding NCAA rules and inadequate communication a few additional penalties. and coordination brtwrrn the athletics department, financial The ComnIittre. ;idoJJtcd J>rnalties thar were self-impocjcd l>y H Probation for four years bcginning.Junc 2, I9Y.5, thr clatc aid office and the registrar. Uethune-Cookman, including: ~hc c ommirtee ronsidered the summarydisposition report. .l‘he Commit&c on Infractions found N<‘XA rules ViOlatiOnS, H No postseason rompcrition in football for the 19% season. m Rrcluction by right in rhe rotal number of football schol- including the fcJlloWiYlg: n No televised contests in football or mcIi’s I)askrrl~aJl in lht- arships, from ttic JJl~iXiJTlllJJl 63 allowed to 55, for each of the n Dltr-ing the I!)!jl-Y2 and 1992-93 academic years, the insti- I !KWi-!)7academic year. 1YYCY7, 199733 arid 199%!I9 acadrmic yrars. tution provided a total of $15 1,604 of’gent=ral scholarship funds n lbxluction tJy two in 111~toral number of men’s l)asketball n Reduction by five in the total I111u1~~cr of stutlrrit-arhleres to 28 fi,otball and five men’s bask&all student-athlrtes who scholarships, from the 13 allowed IO 11, for the I!)!&!)7 a( xlr- who (an rereive athletics financial aid ill fOOtl~iill, ti~om Ihe 8.5 failed to meet NCAA academic standards to qualify for athlct- mic year, and ;i rcductioll by one, from the 13 allowed lo 12, for allowed to 80, lor each CJfthC 1996-97, 1!)!)7~98;ultl I!)!#-!)!) ac a- its aid. ‘l‘hese partial qualifiers and nonqualifiers received the the l!)Y738 acac~cJllir yC;lJ’. tlemic years. (Division MA illstitutiolls llliiy award panid sc-1lolL scholarships based on Ihc recommendation of the football Or n For the 1!)!15-!I6 ancl 19!&97 acadcrnic y~rs, a reduction arships in lootball.) baskrtl~;ill c oarhes and approval from the institution’s JJresi- by 10 frorrl tile 1II;iXiIllUJlI :dlowed 50 expense-paid visits iti foot- n r)CVCiOIJII~rJlt 01 3 1 OmpreheIlSiVC CdUC;1tiOl1;1~ JJl~~J~~lJJl OJl dent. ball, leaving a total of 40. NC:AA rules. n J)urillg ttlc thrrr academic years 1990&l Y93, three fhotball n For the 1!)!5!)6 academic year, iI rcduc tion by live fro111the As 1ccluirctl 1)~N( ‘AA legislation lor any institution in a major and two men’s basketball studcnl-athletes received a total of JlI;iXilllU~ll allowed 12 cxpcnsc~paid \rlsits iJ1 JnrJl’s I)askctb;~ll. infractions c SC, Rrthune-<:ookmali Is subject to lhc N<:AA’s $27,011 in institutional athletics aid, cvt-n though thry did not n Elimination of’all ofi-campus recruiting activities in fOOt- rcJ”;ll-viotator Jn’ovisions lor a live-year ]~‘iiod ~)cgiIiriirig~Jiirlc meet the academic clualific ations to be eligible for such aid. At ball during the May l!)!K evaluation period. lrast IWO other football student-athlrtrs rcc rived a total of 2, I99.5. n Forfeiture of Hcxitagc Bowl revenue distributioli for otir $1$629 ill iJIlpl(JJJ~r aid in 1!)!)2-9:3 t0 COVCI- CXpCIlSCs frlJlTl ttlc year, cll‘crtive 1YY.5. Scthunc~C:ookrri;~n admittrtl the vioiarions of .Nt :AA rules JYYl-!)2 a( ademic year, 3 yrar in whit h thesr studrnt-athletes H Forfcilurc of all regular-season contests in which an in& under the surrIlrI;iry~dispositio~l ~jroc rdurr. Because it a~~ccd were not cligiblc for aid. igihlc men’s baskctbalt ctUtfcJil-alhletr competed. 10 participate in this process, ;I( c cptrd Ihr findings of violations n During ~hr lY!)l-Y2 and 1992-93 academic yr;irs, a men’s n Public reprimand and ccn~urc of the callege ’s ath1ctic.s JXCF in the infractions rcporl ;iiid a( 1 rJ)lcd rbe I,enaltieS propoxd c~o,,tt’sls I,asketball student-athlete J)arliriJ~a~ecl in ;I total of ?B? by (:omIJiittcc 911 gJ2JIl. the IilfIXtic)lis, the univrrsity has waived tlIc Cvc~l thcJUgh he had not complctcd the rCc]Uircd 24 hours 01 right to appeal the clccisions in;ide iii Ihis c asr. academic credit during the Jnrvious araclrmlc yca~. ‘l‘hc (:ornrnittec on Infrac-lions arknowledgcd the following penaltics irnposcd by the Mid-Eastern Athletic C:onfc-rrncr: The members Othef C:ommittcc oil fiiti~c 1iOJlS who heard n 1)11IiI1g rhc I!)!)l-!U and l!W%Y4 xadcrnic yc;iJ’s, lour base- Forfeiture of 199.7 foolball victories in two game’% rhis case are KichardJ. IhJnJ1, divisional dean of bumanitics, ball, unc track and one tennis stuclent~athlrtr J’Tactic cd, corn n Liniversity of Washingion;Jac k H. Frieclenthal. tlcan of tllc J~trcl and. at Ic;lst twice, I-t’c rived rxJ>ensrs even though tllcy W Probation for the InstiturioII’s football J~rogr:Im cltlriIlg 111t sc~hoolof law, (Lrorge Wasbin$on LJnivclsity; ITrctlcric k R. I ;ic t’y- did IlOt IIlCCt N(:AA Cli&$Jility J?(~UiJ’rm~nIS. l!)!Vl sC;lsoIl. artorrlry, LrBoeufS, Lamb, (GI~CCIIC ;11Id MxRar, arttl a rc-tired H ‘Tllc i11stitutioJ1 did not lollow its own rc~~larly J>ublishctl W Forleiturc of all confcrcnc c awards or honors rcc rived Ijy ,jutlK:r; James L. Kichmond, I~ctil~cd,jlIclgc : 1lld ;ifIOIYlry: YVcJnIle entincc rCc~UircJI1c11ts wticri il admitted nul~lerous strIdcJ1tbath- an ineligible football studclit-;illilc.tr during the 1!)!)3-!)4 lool- lrtes based on unol5cial tr;nlscripts arltl without standardlzcd I,all sc:1s011. (Ronnie) L. Slatton, ct1aii of tlic tlc~p;1~lJJJC~il 01 J)liysiral ctluc;I- test scores, c ompletecl admissions forms or required recon- ~~~1h~l~le~~~~~JO~lll;lll took Jiiaiiy c oJ7‘t~ live aclions, whit 11 WCI‘C non anti spc~its studirs, III~ivtGty 01 Iowa; and cornmittrc cliair rncndation forms. C~JIlSldCrCd by thC cYJJJlJJlittR in im~~OSiIlg its pCIl~l~~lC% iIlclUc!- I);Ivid S\varIk, p~ofrssor 01 law, Llnivcrsity of OklalloI~la. n ThJriJlg Illr l!)!+L9:! academic yrar, the iJ1slitUtiotl provid- ing: .rhe COIllpbe rCpOfl of tllC (~OlIllJlit1~T 011 Illf~XIi~~nS will be cd more than the maximum 15 athletics scholarships iJ1 men’s l Tcrrninating the employment of the head ~XM hcs in base- published in the 0~ tol)cr 2 issue 01 .l‘he N(3.A Kcgistcr. n Administrative Committee minutes Football rule hying on field clarified Conference No. I5 t:onvention that the Council had agreed in principle 10 KnoxwIle: John J I:routt,amrl. d,,wto~ of athletics, sponsor but had INJI prrvm~sly renewed in legislation Syrdcwe LJniverslty: Jamr~ E. Drlany, ccm,m,ss,oncr. H,p August 30, I995 form, and approved thr Ir~slauur, w,th appropriate I&J Cbnferencr; Jamr~ J. Duderstadt, prrsidrrrt, Ur,,wr- ) Continued from page 6 ad)wments. ,,ry of M,rh,gan; Adam llrrhrn. presider& Universiry of North Florida, C:. M Newton, drrector of arhlerirs, f. Agreed to qonsor noncontroversial lqislation for a JTlajcJr undertaking, and it’s unfortunate 1. Acting for the NG4A Council: IJniversiryof Kmturky: Liz Kennedy, dirrctor nI tnarkrl- the 1556 Cornmhm tn adlust thr stating date for the prr )q. I Jniveniry of Southern (:alifomia; Robert Lawlrrs. that we didn’t give a more comprehensive season contesb set font1 II> Hylaws 17.3.3.l~(c) and (d) to yres~denr. I‘exas ‘Itch Lln,vrrs,ry (chair); John B. Slaught- treatment to an ;1rCii that was so CcJIltrOVer~ permit them to by played after November 8, 1996 (:I) CT, prcsrdrnt. Occidental Collrgr: John 1) Swofford, opposedto ;tftrr November 1.5, 19’96). and, in subsrquenl sial.” Urlivrralty of North Gr’olin.,. (:ha]rl H,II; and Frank ye;m, to haw Ihe liar.- on a cemin number of dayr befort Dooley said that the JIJcJJ~o is c ollsistrnr Wlndrmrr. dwector of ;,tt,lrtir\. ‘Texas I:hr,st,an I In,- ttrr F,na] I;or,r vrrsity; arid dirrrtetl the-sprrial corrlrnillre to cxatnlnc all with the committee’s intent all along, which g. Rereivrd i15 irrfor,nal,on a hst of institutions that had current effmts amI ia,rs related to thr markrtmg, liccnc is to IJrCVCJlt drlayed and prolonged indi- txrn rrclarGhr BY STEPHEN R. HAGWELL obstacles on horseha& compete in 30 sport after reading about it in a news- STAFF WRITER fencing matches of one-touch epee paper. “I like it because it requires you and tire 20 air-pistol shots at a target to discipline your body and mind at The desire to test one’s physical and 10 meters away. the same time. Plus, I never really get mental limits is inbred, but the fre- “Modern pctIvdthlOJ1 requires fi- bored at it. It’s very interesting because quency of that desire varies individu- nesse, strength and brdiIlS - it’s a you’re doing such varied dliJlgS. 1 may ally. thinking man’s sport,” said Dean fence a lot, but when I get tired of fcnc ForJrrrmir Prny, the desire is con- Billick, executive director of the U.S. ing, I can go and run or swim.” stant. Modern Pentathlon Association. “It’s The diversity of the sport may 1~ A senior C-IQSScountry and track and a real mixture of an athlete’s talent. To what keeps Peny’s imeresr, lm it clew- field athlete at Williams College, Perry lx succcssfit1, you have to bc good in ly is his physical skills that make him always is resting his limits -whether such a high number of sports. By such an attractive prospect. on thr cross country course or in the requiring such unique and ditferent According to Billirk, Perry possess- &lSSKKN~l. skills, it takes an athlete with a great es the two ingredients every modem Tb date, Peny has aced such tests. intellect as well as physical ability.” pentathlete must have: a strong run- In only two years at Williams, Perry Based on results thus far, Perry has ning and swimming background. In has registered two top-10 Division III the makings to be such an athlete. fact, Billick says a run/swim combi- cross country championships finish- Since inquiring about the sport nation is the first thing his association es. Laq year, he won the individual title before his freshman year, Perry - looks for when recruiting athletes. and earned Division III runneraf-rhe- who is limited to training during the “If someone can swim and run, year honors. Hc also carned runner- summer months - has attained a then we’ll take them with those basic up honors in the 5,000-meter run at moderate amount Of IIdtiOIIti success. skills and train them in the other the 1994 outdoor track and field cham- He earned a second-place finish at events,” he said. “Fencing, equestrian pionships. the I!)95 Olympic Festival and a spot and pistol shooting squire a great deal Academically, Perry has been equal- at the 1995 junior world champi- of thought. We can train athletes in ly successful. A psychology major with onships in Taiwan. If not for what those sports. Running and swimming a 3.750 grade-point average (4.000 Perry called a “rough shoot” at mod- are very physically demanding. They scale), Peny IMS a 1994 National Cross em pentathlon’s world junior cham- also require a mental toughness, but Jeremie Perry qf Wliams College, the 1994 men’s Division III cross Country Coaches Association all-aca- pionships, he easily would have those are skills that can’t be taught, at country champion, excels on th course and in thp classroom. And demic selection and 1995 GTE/Co- earned a top25 finish there. Instead, least at this level.” SLDA at-large Academic All-American. he settIed for a finish in the middle of Perry’s running and swimming now hek setting hi.y sight5 on th sport of modern f~entathlon. “<)bviously, Jeremie likes to com- 80 competitors. prowess are directly attributable to his pete; he likes to do well,” said Peter “Jeremie is an outstanding pros- training regimen at Williams. Of greatest benefit to Perry’s mod- and attained a modicum of success. FarwelI, men’s LTOSScountry and ttack pect,” Billick said “Jeremie, right now, ern pentathlon endeavors, however, However, he is well aware that any Turned to swimming and field coach at Williams. “He’s is the best runner in the world in mo& is his mental approach. hlture advancement or success hinges ahVdyS going to things. Whether he’s em pentathlon, and there are some Plagued by stress fractures he in- ‘Jeremie really likes to prepare men- not on his physical or mental capaci- training or studying, he’s always push- outstanding athletes out there. The curred as a high-school senior, Perry tally. He likes to visualize and think ties, but on time. ing himself.” reason Jemmie is such a great prospect has implemented a training regimen about the aces ahead of time,” FdIWell “Obviously, the thing I need the These days, Perry is testing his phrj is that he combines two elements: raw that limits his weekly mileage training said. “He’s managed to work a lot on most work on is fenring,” said Pei-ry. icaI and mental capabilities in a unique athletic talent with intellect.” to approximately 40 to 45 miles. By imagery and relaxation techniques - “I think I can pick up horseback rid- arena: the sport of modem penta- contrast, most cross country athletes things that we often do in terms of ing and pistol shooting rather quickly. thlon. Apmspea avexage approximately 70 miles. prepating an athlete (for a Mc c).” The main thing about pistol shooting Right now, Perry is a prospect. To offset the reduced milcagc, Perry That, says Billick, it a necessity. is whether you can keep a level head ‘Ultimate ted Having devoted less than one fuIl year added swimming to his regimen. The “Several sports require such great under pressure. That’s somerhing you Referred 10 by those in the sport’s of training to the sport, he is far from result: He is healthier and more aero thinking and planning,” hc said. have or you don’t. If.1 can devote some circles as the “ultimate test of the being a top-flight competitor. While bically fit “Equestrian is very challenging be- time to my training, I think I can im- world’s greatesr all-around athlete,” acknowledging that his skills need “Jeremie is what myself and our ski cause the athletes don’t know what prove in all those areas.” modern pentathlon comprises five honing - especially in fencing and coach (Robert Fisher) call an aerobic horses they’ve drawn until 30 minutes For now, Perry will prepare for his events: cross country, swimming, pistol shooting - Perry’s interest in machine,” Farwell said “He has a great before the event You have to bc very senior campaign at Williams and for equesnian, pistol shooting and fenc- the sport and desire to succeed have aerobic capability and he trains that sound intellectually.” medical school the following year. ing. grown each time he competes. capability. He knows pace very well As fr,r modern pentathlon, Perry The right combination Conducted in one day, the sport “It’s very challenging physicaUy and and he can just be at that red line and some day hopes to shed the prospect requires that competitors run 4,000 it reaJIy beats me up, but I enjoy iL” said hold it, which is what a distance run- Thus far, Perry has exhibited the label and put himself in a position to meters, swim .300meters,jump 12 to 15 Perry, who became interested in the ner has to be able to do.” right combination of those ingredients ace the “ultimate test” NCAA Photos service available free to membership For the first time, photographs of all NCAA championships $6 “This is a service for the membership,” Clarkson said. are just a phone call away. People can get the photos in Searching for a particular photo subject is easy for member The same is true for many historical photos of NCAA teams institutions and others with a computer and modem. Those and players, as well as the photos that adorn the walls of the prints or color transparencies, schools or individuals can obtain access to Clarkson and NCAA Hall of Champions. through on-line images, or on disc Associates “bulletin board” to view championships photos, which Rich Clarkson and Associates - a Denver-based photogra- are organized by year, season, sport and division. phy and publishing firm founded by well-known photographer or CD.” Users can view approximately 12 photos from each champi- Rich Cladcson - has created NCAA Photos, an archive of NCAA onship. Clarkson and Associates’ s&members also can obtain championships shots that are available to member institutions, RICH CLARKSON additional photos if the user does not find the subject he or she coaches, student-athletes and various media outlets (newspa- Founder, Rich Clarkson and Associates is searching for on the bulletin board. pers, books and magazines). “If among those on-line pictures we don’t have the picture of Clarkson and Associates’ collection includes championships the person YOIJ need, we’ll go look for it,” Clarkson and photos from the past five years, any photos that have been or information, marketing and communications departments, which Associates’ EmmittJordan said. ‘We’re here and happy to do it.” currently are displayed in the Hall of Champions, historical shots may be looking for shots for such things as media guides and Those without modem capabilities can call the Clarbon and of several NCAA sports and Clarkson’s personal collection of game programs, as well as for other publications needing pho- Associates office to initiate a photo search of a palticular indi- Final Four photographs dating back to 1952. Clarkson’s diverse tos of NCXA spot%. vidual or team. Any photo published in the News or on display work has appeared in numerous publications, including NdtiOIIti “People can get the photos in prints or color transparencies, in the Hall of Champions also is available. Geographic and Sports Illustrated. through on-line images, or on disc or CD,” Clarkson said. “‘l‘hc “People will be intrigued seeing how they’ll be able to call up Rich Clarkson and Associates has eiijoyed a long relationship idea is to take all our material and continue to update it each shots and look at the images from the various championships,” with the NCXA. It has shot and/or assembled photographs for year with great pictures.” Clarkson said. “This is good for college sports, for the NCAA and the Hall of Champions since the facility opened in 1990. Last Best of all, the service itself is free to member institutions, stu- for the membership.” year, the fitm also began supplying championships photographs dent-athletes and parents of student-athletes; only the cost of More information on how to arrange access to NCAA cham- to The NCAA News. actual materials is charged Commercial publications must pay pionships photos cm be obtained 6-om Clarkson and Associates The photos are useful particularly to member schools’ sports rights fees to use the photos. at 303/744-25.38. - _ I-L- _. ~~_ September IS, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 Compliance seminars scheduled Dates and sites have been dctrr- tnined for three 1996 N<‘X4 region- al ntlcs-compliance seminars. ‘l‘he dates and sites are May S-10, St. Louis (Hyatt Regency Union Station); May 22-24, Ros~on (Yark Plaza Hotel); and May 2431, Nrwpott Beach, California (Maniott). All datrs xc Wednesday through Ftiday. Registration tnatetials and ;I Ierlta- tive agenda will he mailed February Picture this - Chip GCLT-O~~O (fkpundj 8 to Divisions I and II athletics direr - and. Jenn+r Logun scan and di@iz photos fin- tars, faculty athletics rrpresentativcs, tfw NCAA Photos storage system. NCAA Photos is srnior women administrators and an archive of NCAA chnmpionships shots thut is cotnptiance coordinatots. Those who availabk to member institutions, student-athletes attended regional scmitiars in 1995 also will receive registration materi- and vnriou~ media outlet.l;. NCAA Photos WUYCW- als and a tentative agrnda. Others ated b Rich Cl~rkson and Associates, a Denver- who desire registration matrt-ial may based photography and publishing firm founded contact Chris <;ates at the ttarional by well-known Photographer Rich Clarkson. See office. sto?y, page 8. Individuals who develop new corn- pliance-related documents or forms are asked to forward copies to Gates so effective examples can be shared at the regional seminars. Training sessions for Compliance Assistant software will he conducted at the Boston seminar only. In preti- ous years, Compliance Assistant t&n- ing has hrcn available at all region- al~sctttittar sites. .l‘his year, however, tnembers of the compliance services and data I,ro- cessing staffs will focus on drvclop- tnent and testing of the post-Con- vention version of Cotnpliance Assistant, which will allow for an ear- lier release of rhe software next sum- mer. n Bnterpretations Committee minutes UNSPORTSMANLIKE Conference No. IO and hoard rate) and 16.5.1-(e) ( vacali”“-penod expenses)] CONDUCT August 24, I995 Foreign Tour/Professionalism 3. Participation in-Foreign Tour Subsequent to Exhausting Eligibiity. A &dent-athlete who no longer is eligible to represent his Exploiting College Athletes Acting for the NCAA Council, the Interpretations or her institution in interrollegiate uxnpetition due to a violation of Committee issued the following interprclations: NCAA amateurism regulations (e.g., signed with a professional erg+ nization, secured the services of an agent- asked to be placed on the Walter Byers draft list of a professtonal league) may not participate in an insun* With Charles Hammer 1. Entertainment of Student-Athlete’s Parents By Sponsors of tion’s foreign tour. [References. 12.1.1 (amateur ,tacus): 12.1.2 (forms Intercollegiate Competition. A nonprofessional organiration spon- of pay); 12.13 (professionalism): 12.4.4.2 (draft list); 123.1 (use of Former NCAA executive soring a competition may provide entertainment free of charge to the agents); 30.7.2-(a) (eligibility of btudrnt-athletes); and Admmisuarive director Walter Byers tells parents or legal guardians of all participants in the competition. pro- Committee 4/g/81. Item “t”] the story of the develop- vided the institution is not involved in the sponsorship an’angements ment and financial owth for the competition. The committee referred to the NC4A Staff Tabk Hearing Opportunity of intercollegiate at a letics Force to Revjew Student-Athlete Financial Aid and Benefits and lhc 4. Notice of Hearing Opportunity (Divisions I, II and ID). When with its excessive commer- NCAA ~xccuuve Committee Subcommittee on Student-Athlrtr Rcw NCAA rrgxlarions require an institution to provide notice of a hcanng cialization. He makes efits the issue of whether it wshes to consider rerommrndirlg what leg oppo~twuty to a student-athlete. such notice must he provided in wru- bold recommendations for islauon be sponsored to permit institutions to provide rnrrnainmrnt mg to the studentx&lrtr. The committee recommended thal the the restoration of basic free of charge to the parents or legal guardrans of student-athlete, in NCAA Lrgi,latwe Review Cotnnu~t~r incorpomlr lhls mterpretatiot~ freedoms to players and other Gtutions (e.g., institutional athletics bar~qucts. competition-day equitable treatment for into applicable wc~ons of the NCAA M.mual. [Referrntrr~ 13 1.1.3.1 functions). [Keferenreb. NCAA Bylaws 12.1.2-(g) (forms of ply) and competing teams. This (hrarmg opportunity): 14 5 53.1 I-(d) (one-tmle transfer rxrrp~~on); 16.6.9 (rxpensrs for atudenr-athlete’s f&r& and relatives ~ nonper- book is must reading for 15.3.4.1.3 (hearing opponwury required); 153.5 I 1 (hearing oppo~~t- miwhlr)) an one interested in nucy required); and K 5/S/95. Item No. 21 co le e sports-athletes, Vacation/Meals coat5 es, fans, faculty, and Skill-Related Instruction/Out-of-Season/ 2. cash Abwance to Gwer Meals During Vacation Period. An administrators. rnsurution may prowde a cash allowance (m lieu of an x~nal meal) to Practice/Weekly/Hourly Limitation cover the cod 01 nwals during the ir~su~ution’s varation pcnod during 5 Setting Up Offensive or Defensive Alignments During Individual chr regular acadrnw year when rttrdent-athletes we required to Skill-Related Instruction (Division I). In spotts whrre individual skrll- “Walter Byers has done more remain on the mst~lufmn’s campus for organized pracllcc srrsions or related in~trtrruon is prnnittrd orrtslde the playing ~cason during the to shapeintercollegiate a competition. llnder such rirctrtnstances, the ;dlnwanre may nol academic year (i.e.. all sports other than football), it is prmmiss~blr for athletics than any single exceed ~bc flat-fee meal rate lnr walk-ins (i.e., indwlduals who visit thr toachmg staff members and student-athletes to engage in any 01 the erson in history. He campus and wish to purchase a meal) or the amount drtrmrinrd hy activities set torth in 17.02.12.1-(a) through 17.02.12.1-(g) (e.g., setting g rought a combmation of leadershi insight, and integri to, f 1 never again see equaY ed. the inst~rution’s o5~e of financial aid as being commensu~atr wth the up offenbive or defensive alignments) [References. 17.02.12 I (act% intercolle iate athletics that we WI average cost a student at that institution normally would mc-ur eating “es considered as practice), 17.1.5.2.1 (skill-msrmction ~ Dwiswn 1) -Bob It- night, Indiana University m o&campus faciliues. [References: 19 2.2.1.1 (drtn~ninatlon of room and 17.1.5.2.2 (conditiomng activities)] “The NCAA under Walter’s direction was very sensitive about the needs o its members. Byers’s ideas benefited all of us." -Ed d ie Robinson, Grambling State University cloth $27.50 HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Credit card buyers may fax orders to (800) 876-1922. Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The University of Michigan Press The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Dept. DK Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106-1104 MICHIGAN Page IO The NCAA News September 18, 1995 n Division I-A leaders Through September 9 YDS AVG YDSPG 273 105 273.00 471 235 50 729 8 229.00 190 5.3 190.00 184 184.00 359 li.E, 179.50 PLAYER Duke, Sept 2. 166 166.00 Points scored: 76,Auburn vr.Tenn.-Chart. Sept. 9. 327 z: 16350 Rushing and passing yards: 453. Marcus Crandell. Roberl Edwards, Georgia 325 7.2 16250 East Care. VS. Syracuse, Sept 9. Fewest rushing yards allowed: -29. Air Force vs. BrIgham Young, Sept. 2 Darnsll Autry. Norlhwestern 52 160 16000 Rushing and passing playr: 74, Marcus Crandell. Jerald Moore, Oklahoma 159 1:.: 159.00 Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 77. East Care. vs. Syracuse. Sept 9. C J Wdhams, Geur la Tech ,,, s”,’ 30s 152.50 Mlam (Ohro) vs. Kent. Sept. 9. Warnck Dunn, Flon 8 a S1 Jr 304 1:: 152w Rushing yards: 291,Troy Davrs. Iowa St. vs. Ohio, Carl McCullough. Wlsconsln so 151 54 151 00 Aug. 3 I ,,,, Dsland McCullough, Mlam! (flhro) Sr 296 14800 Rushing plays: 40,Troy Davis. Iowa St. vs. Ohio, Aug Charles Talloy, Northern III Jr 292 :: 146.00 Wmslow Olwer, New MWICO ,,,, 143 89 14300_.__ 31. Jay Graham, Tennessee .:: 281 14050 Passes completed: 34, Steve Taneyhill. South Care. PLAYER Terre11Wrlks, Rutgers 140 zi 140.00 vs. Georgm. Sept. 2. Shannon Wilson. IJNLV :: 279 52 13950 Passes attempted: 59. Marcus Crandell. East Care Rushing and passing yards: 453. Marcus Crandell. East Care. vs. Syracuse. Sept. 9 SCORING vs. Syracuse. Sept. 9. CL XP FG PTS - Passing yards: 413. Mike Maxwell, Nevada vs. Rushing yards: 283, Chris McCoy, Navy VI Southern Robert Edwards, Georgia 0 0 42 21 00 Southwestern La., Sept 2. Methodw. Sept. 9. Madro Iill. Arkansas lo 0 0 42 21.00 Passes caught: 14. Kevin Alexander, Utah St. vs. Passing yards: 392, Marcus Crandell, East Care. VS. Jr Lawrence Phlllrps, Nebraska 21.00 Syracuse, Sept. 9. Stephen Davis, Auburn : i :i 1800 Arkansas St, Sept 2. Shawn Washm ton. Baylor . ..“. 0 0 18 1800 Receiving yards: 183. Kevin Alexander, Utah St vs. Passes caught: IO. Steve Everson. Boston College vs. Jerald Moore, 8 klahoma 0 0 1s 18.00 Arkansas St. Sept 2. Vwginia Tech, Sept 7; Michael Kedzlor. Tulsa vs. Okla- Damon Tolben, Cenrral Mfch. ;: 1800 Punt return yards: 225. Chris McCranie, Georgia homa St.. Sept. 9. Lesland McElro Texas ABM Jr : : 1: 1800 Receiving yards: 157. Eric Moulds. Mlsslssippi St vs. Rocky Whdlle. d regon sr 0 0 30 1500 vs. South Care.. Sept. 2. Pooh Bear Willrams. Florrda St SO 0 0 30 1500 Kickoff return yards: 190. Eddle Kennison. LSU vs. LSU. Sept. 9. George Jones, San DIego St jr 1500 Texas A&M, Sept 2. TEAM Jarvls Vandyke, Baylor : i 7: 1300 TEAM Points scored: 76,Auburn vs Term.-Chatt. Sept. 9. Reggae Brown. Frasno S1 :: 0 0 24 12.00 DIalrIch Jells, Pittsburgh Sr 0 0 24 12.00 Rushing yards: 552. Nebnska VS. Michigan St, Sept. Rushing and passing yards: 666. Nebraska vs. C J Wdhams, Georgra Tech 0 0 24 12w 9. Michigan St, Sept 9. Eric Booth. Southern Mrrr :: 0 0 24 1200 Passing yards: 459. Nevada vs. Southwestern La.. Rushing yards: 552. Nebraska vs. Mlchlgan St, Sept Troy Davis. Iowa St. SO 0 0 24 12.00 Sept 2. 9. Terry Jackson. FlorIda ..‘...... ’ Fr 0 0 24 12w Slsve McHsnr, Navada 0 0 24 12.00 Rushing and passing yards: 797. Florida St VI. Passing yards: 392. East Care. vs. Syracuse, Sept. 9. Davis Ryan Huzlak. oledo :...... 1: :::::::::::.~“:~“:‘: ‘:y”? 12.00 Bryan Schorman. Central Mlch. . Fr i : 1: Shawn Wakers, Southern Cal 0 0 12 1ZE Wlnslow Dllvar. New MEXICO : i: 12.w so i : 1; Pal;~~p/.hg 1200 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YAROS PER GAME Sr 0 0 12 12.w Jon WI(man. bsnn St Sr 0 0 12 12.00 CL G CT YDS TD CTPG CL G CT VDS TD VDSPG Andre Davis. kxas ChrIstIan Sr 12.00 Ksvln Alexander, IJtahSt. Sr 2 19 269 0 950 Eddle Alford. Akron .._ Jr 1 9 141 1 141.00 Rrcky WIllrams. Texas Fr i : 1; 1200 Eddia Allord. Akron Jr 1 9 141 1 9.w Kaliel Muhammad, Baylor ...... Jr 1 7 138 1 138&l Wasaan Tak, Tolsdo 0 0 1I 12.00 Eric Mounds. Mirslsslppi St. . ..‘. .._. Sr 2 16 245 3 8.00 Kevin Alexander. Utah S.1...... Sr 2 19 269 0 134.50 Tim Dwight, Iowa. 6 0 0 12 12.00 Kyshawn Johnson, Southsm Cal .sr 1 8 124 0 8.00 D&rich Jells. Pinsburgh ...Sr 2 13 265 4 13250 Brent Tlllman. Wyoming Sr I a IW 0 BW Ksyshawn Johnson. Southern Cal Sr 1 a 124 0 12400 Derrick Mayes, Note Dams Jr 2 15 179 1 7.50 Eric Matthsws, Indiana sr 1 6 124 0 124.W PASSING EFFICIENCY CMP IN1 Steve Mclienry. Nevada Sr 2 14 221 4 rw Eric Moulds. MISSISSIPPISt. Sr 2 16 245 3 12250 Mm 15 attampts par gama) INT PCT Brian Lundy. San Josa S1 Sr 2 14 185 1 7.00 Marcus Harris, Wyoming Jr 1 7 120 1 120.00 !knWatson. Baylor ;: 7 “Z ““1: .%I;: 0 w Na’ll Eenjamln. Cahfornla :..‘...... ’ Jr 2 14 la2 1 7.00 Stws Ron. Toledo Sr 1 7 ii8 i 11800 Chad Darnsll, Cemral Mlch. Jr i 17 IO 58.82 0 .w Kalisf Muhammad, Baylor Jr 1 7 138 1 7.00 PatrIck NIX. Auburn 0 .w Marcus Harris. Wyommg Jr 1 7 120 1 7.w INTERCEPTIONS Kay Detmar. Colorado i: 2 4.3sn 3735 777oDl O8 Steve Rosl. Toledo Sr 1 7 11s 1 7w CL F NO YOS TD IRS Jr 1 22 16 72.73 Ryan Huzjak, Toledo Bobby Engram, Pann St .._..... Sr 1 7 106 0 7.&l Warrick Franklm. Race Jr 1 2 25 1 200 Josh Nslson. Misnlssrppr Sr 2 46 32 69.57 i 2.17 Sr 1 2 6 Dan White. Arizona Sr 2 50 30 60W JamalBelt,Toledo ‘.‘...... 0 2.00 Danny Kanall. Florlda St. : :.z FIELD GOALS Sean Andrsws. Navy so 1 2 0 0 200 Bobby Hoym Ohlo St z: 21 5426 3417 62.9665.38 0 .w c G FGA FG PC1 FGPG Wdlle Smdh. LouIslana Tech .:.. ..:.‘::. Jr 2 3 3.9 0 150 Danny Wua 8, 81, Flonda 1 2.17 Jaws Vandyke, Baylor Sr 1 3 3 l.wO 3.00 Clayron Baker, Missoun . . . ..Jr 2 3 16 0 1.50 Brad Dnon. Southsrn Cal ;: 21 4620 3114 67.397ow 0 00 Dave Frakes. Gaorala 18ch so 2 5 5 1000 2.50 Andreal Johnson, Maryland Jr 2 3 16 0 150 Chad Johnscon. Wssl Va :: 2 5461 3635 6459.02 81 I la5 Jeff Hall. T&ess& Fr 2 6 5 ,833 2.50 Andras Holland. Oregon S1 .Fr 2 3 1s 0 1.50 1 1.64 Derrick Talts. Mlss~ss~pp~St. Micah Knorr, Utah S1. Jr 2 7 5 714 2 50 Bo Adams, Mlssourl-... Sr 2 3 0 0 1 50 Ron Powlus. Notre Dama Jr 2 51 34 6667 2 392 TOTAL OFFENSI ALL-PURPOSE: RUNNERS RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFI CL G RUSH REC PR KDR VDS YDSPG YDS CAR GAIN LOSS NET PLS YDS VDPL YOSPG Leeland McElroy, Texas AIM .Jr 229 0 81 359 359.00 226 Chns McCoy, Nay ..26 283 10 273 ATf11 :“2: 37 3% 10.76 3%.00 Troy Davis. Iowa St. So : 471 :: 15 55 581 290 50 Tim Dwrght. Iowa - so 2 65 Mike Maxwell. Nevada 13 76 694 699 863 349 50 Chns McCoy. Navy SO 1 ?73 0 0 0 273 273 00 Darrel NIcklow. South Care sr 3 Josh Wallwork, Wyoming ‘. .“9 ifi 253 39 301 :A 324 6 75 324.00 Andre Davis. Texas ChrIshan ..Sr 166 261 261 00 Paul Guldry, UCLA Jr 4 i: PahIck Mullms. Utah S1. .9 30 :: 1W 624 109 631 5.79 31550 Law Lawhorn. Akron Sr 1 0 i; 1: 1440 232 232 00 Marcus Crandsll. East Cam 5: 112 629 562 314 so Roben Tam. dlnclnnall ..jr 2 224 140 430 215W KICKOFF RETURNS Cody Lsdbsttsr. New Mexico St ..;: :; 4’: ii 2 91 607 6.67 303.50 Damon Tolbelt. Central Mlch .Sr 1 19: 21 211 211.00 CL NO YDS TD AVG 291 661 J Druckenmdler, Vrrguua Tech -: 42 296 291 .w C J Williams. Gsargra Tech 305 9 7: 405 202.50 !t%%l%~ost so g ;I$ ; :;t Ryan Huqak. Toledo .l$ 6! 11 22 241 i: 550 ii4 290.w Rlcky WhIRla, Dragon E : 249 77 7a 404 202 00 Nilo Silvan, Tsnhessee Steve Sarklhlan, Bngham Young. 17 8 3 80 651 577 5.9s 288.50 Wasean Tall. Toledo .‘. .‘....Jr ia4 0 19600 Damon Dunn. Stanford :A 4 158 1 3950 8 -3 48 575 2 572 1059 2%W Patrick NIX, Auburn Bobb Engram, Penn St .Sr 1 15 1: 195.00 Emmetl Mosley, Notre Dame Jr 4 146 0 3650 ..l! :: 76 536 566 629 283.00 Mlka Thomas, Norlh Caro. Terre YI Wlllrs. Rutgers .Jr 1 1:: 18 ii 194 194.00 Lew Lawhorn, Akron Sr 4 144 1 36.00 11 565 869 Chad Johnston: West Va 55 -E ii 282.50 Darnsll Auhy. Northwestern “’ so 160 8 25 193 19300 Robert late. Cmcmnatl Jr 4 140 0 35w Tony Banks. Mrchr an St a 1: -13 :z i: 277 644 277 W Tim Dwight Iowa -So 1 191 19100 527 Peyton Mannmg, 4ennessee .:.I .8 37 15 22 67 :: 549 7.32 274.50 Savon Edwards, Eastern Mlch. So 2 1:: i: 10: 380 19000 PUNTING ‘Touchdowns rssponsrbls for am 10s scored and passsd for Kevm Alexander. Utah S1 sr 2 9 269 63 371 18SSO (Mm 3 6 per game) CL ND AVG Rahsaan Vantsrpool, West Va 4 211 116 369 1.34 50 barrin Simmons. Kansas Sr 11 47 73 Roben Edwards, Georgia . ...: s 325 42 367 18350 Tucker Phdkps, Rrce Jr 4 4750 NCAA statistics are available an the Co//egiate Sports Network. Lawrence Phtlhps. Nebraska Jr 2 359 i 366 18300 Brad Ma nard, Ball St Jr 18 47.11 I Wmslow Okver. New Mexico Sr 1 143 2: 0 17s 175.00 Brian SC!7 rum, Nay sr 5 4660 n Division I-A team Through September 9 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE NET PUNYlNG YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG NO YOS NET G Al? CMP INT PC7 YDS ATr TD VDSPF Nebraska .._..__...... 2 113 1065 9.4 12 532.5 Alr Force 2 51 40 .9 0 24.0 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Navada 2 a7 53 2 Ml9 762 88 5 381 0 Nay 1 62 424 68 3 4240 Toledo .l 30 29 1.0 2 29.0 Race 4 47.5 3 3 46.8 Florlda ...... _I:.:...: ...... _..._...... _...... _.... 2 85 50 2 58.8 712 a.4 5 356.0 Alr Force ._...I. . . ..I ._...... 2 130 820 6.3 7 4100 Gaorgaa Tech 2 63 60 10 1 300 Southern Cal 2475 14 45.5 Auburn 2 65 49 1 75.4 683 10.5 4 341.5 Army .._... .._..1 64 376 5.9 5 376.0 Washington S1 2 39 72 1.3 0 360 Kansas ‘11 477 7 52 430 BrlphamYounp 2 80 46 3 57.5 651 8.1 3 325.5 Oklahoma 1 53 366 6.9 3 366.0 Nevada 2 45 75 1.7 1 37 5 Vrrginia Tech 7431 11 430 New Mexico St. .._. ..__... ._.. ..__.._2 77 47 4 61.0 Ml 83 6 3205 Rice _...... _..._..... 1 53 333 6.3 4 333.0 Iowa 1 45 43 1.0 0 43.0 Oklahoma St .._...12 464 .9 53 420 Akron 1 43 26 3 605 320 320 0 New Mexrco 1 48 329 69 5 329.0 Vlrgnua Tech 1 32 45 1.4 0 45.0 Akron 4 42.0 1 1 41 .a UtahS1 2 rw 53 5 530 624 7.462 i 3120 Florida St 2 83 636 77 9 318.0 Kansas St 2 53 101 1.9 1 50.5 Georgia 9 45.1 5 32 41.6 Florida S1 . ..2 74 45 i 60.8 616 a.3 7 3080 CanwalMich ._. 1 64 280 44 2 28Do WashIngton 1 39 66 17 0 66 0 Auburn . ..2 415 1 0 41.5 Ohio St 1 32 20 0 62.5 304 9.5 2 304.0 Texas A&M 1 49 279 5.7 3 279.0 Southsrn Cal 1 29 70 24 1 70 0 Au Force 7 424 1 414 East Care. ..__.._2 98 53 3 54.1 604 6.2 5 302.0 Clemson .._...... 2 109 531 4.9 S 265.5 Rutgers 1 25 70 2.8 2 70.0 Nebraska 4 403 2 .: 413 Wyoming .._...... _...... 1 39 1 56.4 301 7.7 1 301 0 Arkansas .._...__...... 2 110 531 4.8 8 265.5 BallSt. 2 65 141 2.2 2 70.5 Mlchlgan SI. 8 430 2 15 41.1 west va 2 54 i: 1 64.8 600 11 1 1 3000 UCLA .2 102 529 52 5 2645 MISSOURI 2 62 145 23 0 72.5 Arkansas St. 11 44.6 7 39 41.1 Pittsburgh 2 72 43 3 59.7 599 a.3 6 299.5 Toledo ._... .l 57 264 4 6 5 2640 Colorado 2 70 147 2 1 1 73 5 Navy 5 466 3 28 41.0 Fnsno SI. 2 80 44 3 55.0 595 7.4 4 297.5 Missouri 2 96 524 5.5 4 262.0 Nay 1 27 77 29 0 77 0 TsxasChnshan ‘3 41 0 1 0 410 VIrgInIaTech 1 43 21 0 48.0 296 6.9 1 296.0 TexasChrIstIan 1 49 262 5.3 2 262.0 Georgia 2 65 155 2.4 1 77 5 Tulsa 19 43 1 6 42 40.3 Oregon 87 46 3 529 590 68 2 2950 South Care g 73 48 3 65.8 585 a0 4 2925 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE PUNT RETURNS EastsrnMich. 2 78 45 2 57.7 585 7.5 4 292.5 G PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ VDSPF G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ YDSPG G ND YDS TD AVG MlchlganS1 1 35 21 1 60.0 290 a.3 1 290.0 Nebraska 2 147 1337 9.1 14 668.50 Miami (Ohlo) 2 114 268 2.4 1 1340 Geargla 2 6 226 0 377 Flonda St _.. : 12 ‘Z; 8.; 16 62600 Army 1 54 20s 38 1 205.0 SourhCaro. 2 3 77 1 25.7 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Oklahoma 4 5.56 W Georgia Tech 2 112 413 37 4 2065 lOWa 1 3 71 0 237 CMP INT YDSI TD RATING Florida 2 154 1151 7.5 12 575.50 Baylor ..l 66 221 33 0 221 0 UCLA 2’ : 1;: 0 235 G ATf CMP PCT INT PCT YDS Am TD PCT POINTS Auburn .2 140 1144 8.2 16 572.W Arizona .2 132 465 3.5 2 232.5 Arizona 0 17.3 Rice ,..,,,...... ,,..,,..,,..,...... ,,..,.. 1 40.74 115 4 26 46 89 Nw 1 78 562 7 2 4 562 W Alabama 123 467 3 8 4 2335 Auburn .2 5 86 1 17.2 Mlaml (Ohlo) ..2 43.75 112 3 50 .fl 48.15 Nevada .._..__...... _...... 2 16.8 1100 6.5 11 550.00 Orsgon z 138 468 3.4 5 2340 TexasA&M : ‘.’ 1 1 15 0 150 Baylor 1 25 28.OLl 71 2.84 .w 51.86 Toledo 1 79 505 6.4 6 505.00 Penn St. 1 65 237 3.6 2 237.0 BallS1. 2 9 132 1 147 Alabama . ..2 67 41.79 254 3.79 2.99 65.58 Texas Chrltrlan 1 73 504 6.9 2 504.00 Iowa . ..l 67 238 3.6 1 2380 San JoseSl. ..2 2 29 0 14.5 UNLV ...... 2 39 43.59 149 3.82 2.56 73.89 Wes(Va 2 149 10% 6.8 6 SO3W Mlssourl .2 143 479 3 3 3 239.5 Clemson 2 11 156 1 14.2 Ohio S1. 1 36 47 22 167 5.19 0 74 19 Pdtsbuqh 2 (50 992 66 11 49600 Oregon S1 156 488 3 1 3 2440 Bngham Young 2 0 140 Mlssourl .2 81 5062 334 4 12 3 3: 75 25 Bavlor i a5 4% 5a 4 49600 Ball s1 z 133 488 3.7 3 2440 San Dreoo St 2 i 2 0 137 Dregon 2 57 40 35 226 3% 1 1 75 75 94 Nk Mexico .l 64 494 7.7 6 494.W Southern Cal 1 58 247 4.3 1 247.0 Gaorgia-lech ...... 2 a 107 0 13.4 Arizona 2 57 49 12 217 3.81 1.75 79.87 Air Force .._...... 2 160 983 6.1 9 491.50 Navy 1 56 249 4.4 0 249.0 Mlaml(Fla.)...... 2 4 53 1 13.3 Oregon St 2 73 32 43.84 3 4.11 31s 4.37 2 2.74 81.36 OhloSr. 1 78 480 6.3 4 488.00 Texas ABM 1 67 252 3.8 2 2520 Arkansas ...... 1 13 0 13.0 Ohio 2 46 23 5O.W 2 4.35 226 4.91 0 .w 82.57 Frssno St. 2 170 969 5.7 a 484.50 NorlhCaro. 2 123 523 4.3 6 261 5 Houston ...... 2 2 25 0 12.5 Navy 1 29 16 55.17 3 10.34 172 5.93 0 .w 84.30 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushlnplpasslng only. ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg/passmg only. Wyommg 1 12 4 33.33 0 .W 34 2.83 1 8.33 84.63 KICKOFF RETURNS Miami (Fla ) 2 46 23 M.W 0 .w 209 4.54 0 .w 88.17 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G NO YDS TO AVG San Dlsao St. .: .::‘:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2 77 38 49.35 5 6.49 436 5.66 1 1.30 88.21 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG Tennsssae 2 5 202 0 404 IndIanay 1 31 16 51.61 1 3.23 (60 5.16 0 W 88.52 Auburn 2 122 61 0 R1cs 0 0 Ohm St 1 3 115 38 3 Ball St. .._.. ..2 68 32 47 06 2 294 347 510 1 147 88.89 Florida S1 ‘._ 2 115 57 5 NaY 1 2 2.0 Stanford ...I ...I :... 2 6 204 34.0 Stanlord 2 a7 39 4.483 4 4 60 4Bo 5.52 2 230 89.56 Nsbraska .._...... 2 114 57.0 Baylor 1 5 50 Cmcinnatl 2 0 233 29.1 Clemson .2 56 21 37.50 1 1.79 254 4.54 3 5.36 89.71 New Mexico 1 45 45.0 Ohlo SI. ..l 6 6.0 Akron .l 6 174 29.0 Soulhsrn Cal 1 45 45.0 Southern Cal .l 7 70 South Care 2 9 260 28.9 TURNOVER MARGIN Flonda 43 5 Warn! (Dhlo) Au Force 2 B6 2.37 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Colorado .; Ii: 42 5 UCLA : 1: ;.; Nebraska .2 i 04 28.0 FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Army .l 42 42.0 Army -1 9 9.0 Northeast La. 2 8 21s 0 26.9 .2 8 214 0 26.8 Navy 2 3 5 0 0 0 5.W Pittsburgh 2 83 41.5 lndlana 1 10 100 Notre Dame Maryland 2 6 a 0 0 0 4.00 Nevada 2 83 41 5 Texas Chnsttlan 100 UCLA 2 ; 77 0 257 Rlcs 2 4 6 1 1 2 4w Toledo 1 41 0 Colorado : :: 105 Loutslana Tech 2 0 25 5 UCLA 5 0 0 3 50 Clemson 2 :: 405 Ball St. .: : 2 22 11.0 Southsrn Miss. . ..2 9 2:: 1 25.2 Missouri 3 i 1: 5 : 5 3.50 Eastern Mich. .: .: ..I. .:...‘. 11.1 . ..2 79 39.5 Air Force 2 22 110 MIssour 2 5 124 0 24.8 Ohlo St .; 3 4 1 0 1 3.00 Cenlral Mich. 1 39 39.0 Auburn 2 23 11 5 Dreoon 2 6 148 0 24 7 Arkansas 4 7 1 0 1 3.00 Ohlo St .._... .l 38 380 MISSOURI 120 Souihwestern La 246 New Mexm -3 0 3 0 0 0 3.00 Oklahoma 1 38 380 Mlchlgan i ii 127 Houston ; i :zl i 244 Eastsrn Mich 5 3 1: : 2 i 2 50 Fhce 1 38 380 Iowa 1 13 13.0 Arizona SI. 2 7 171 0 24.4 Duke 6 4 2 2.50 Texas 1 38 30.0 Georgia Tech 2 27 13.5 Arvona 2 7 (71 0 244 September 18. 1995 The NCAA News Page I I n Division 1-M leaders Through September 9 CL G CAR YOS AVG TO YOSPG C Mathrs, Southwest Tex St . ..so 1 26 228 a a Arnold Mickens, Butler sr 2 72 371 5.2 1 iE% Bdl Green. Duqussne sr I 29 183 6.3 0 18300 Larry Washington, lowson St sr 1 22 179 8.1 3 179.00 Joe Sewell. Eastern Wash Sr 1 12 173 14.4 3 173.00 Wrlhe High, Eastern Ill. Sr 2 61 339 56 2 169.50 PLAYER Points scored: 97, Term-Martin vs. Bethel (Term.). ouie Young. valparalso Sr 1 22 169 77 4 16900 Rushing and passing yards: 416. Joe Moorhead. Sept 7. Wrlbur Giiliard, Connecticut sr 1 33 161 4.9 1 161 00 Fewest rushing yards allowed: -2. Alabama A&M Mmosa Rodgers. Richmond 2 67 320 48 3 160.00 Fordham vs. MarisL Sept 9. vs. Jackson SC.. Sept. 3. Fabian Thorne, Delaware St b: 156 82 0 15600 Rushing and passing plays: 66, Dave Diakenson. Stanley Myers, Crtadel Fr : iii 311 a2 1 15550 Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 6 I. Montana vs.Washrngcon St.. Sept. 9. Dersk St&y, Samlord Jr 2 53 302 5 7 2 15100 Drake vs. Ambrose. Sept. 9. Mrchael Hrcks. South Caro St 2 43 285 66 2 142.50 Rushing yards: 233, Arnold Mickens. Bwtler vs. Marquette Smnh, Central Fla. :: 2 52 283 54 4 14150 Howard Payne, Sept. 2. Demond Fason. Term -Marbn so 1 10 140 140 1 14000 Rushing plays: 43. Arnold Mickens. Border vs. Matt Engelking Montana St Jr 2 1 13850 Howard Payne, Sepc 2 Rich Lemon, Bucknell 1 :; 277136 5349 0 13600 Passes completed: 33. Dave Dickenson. fMontana Pat WrItrams, Delaware ..i: 134 168 1 13400 PLAYER Alfredo Anderson, Idaho St .Jl 1 2: 129 61 1 12900 vs. Washrngton St.. Sept. 9. Nrkki Jackson, Term -Marbn Jr 1 IO 128 12.8 2 12800 Passes attempted: 59. Dave Drckenson. ftlontana Rushing and passing yards: 4 16. Joe Moorhead. Anthony Ravrzee. Morehead St so 1 22 128 5.8 2 12800 Fordham VP Marist. Sept 9. P vs. Washingfon St. Sept 9. Anthony Swan, Buffalo 240 60 5 12rJoo Rushing yards: 228. Claude Mach& Southwest Tex. Melvrn Williams, Sourhern-B R: : ;: : :: 238 52 3 11900 Passing yards: 413, Joe Moorhead. Fordlham vs. Marrst. Sept. 9. SC vs. Eastern Wash., Sept. 7. SCORING Passes caught: I I, Rod Marshall. Northern Arrz. vs. Passing yards: 413. Joe Moorhead. Fordham vs. CL 7 T; X; ‘“0 PTS24 24.00PTPG New Mexico, Sepr 2. Marisc. Sept. 9. Orrie Young, Valpararso sr Passes caught: IO. Ed Mantre. Boston U. vs. Thomas Sreh, Texas Southern SO Receiving yards: 195, Steve Booxe. Misstssippr Val Kelvrn Jeter, James Madison Jr : .z 0 0 2436 24001800 vs.Ark.-Prne Bluff, Sept. 2. Villanova. Sept. 8. Joe Sewell, Eastern Wash. Sr 1 i 000” 0” la18 1800 Punt return yards: 148. Tim Hilton. Cal St. Receiving yards: 183. Phil Perkins, Southwest MO Larry Washington, Towson St S, Northrtdge vs. Menlo, Sept. 9. SC. vs. Northeast MO. St.. Sept. 9. Anthony Ravrzee. Morehead St. ,,,, .,,....,,,,,, ,‘,‘,,,.,“ ,‘,‘,‘,,, ..,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.. ,,,,So 13 00 18 1800 TEAM Thomas Haskms, Va Miktary .Jr 2 s 34 1700 Kickoff return yards: 200, Gerald ~Bentley. Michael Jenkins, Hampton Jr 2 5 i i 30 15.00 TennesseeTech vs. Marshall. Sept. 9. Points scored: 97, Term.-Martin vs. Bethel (Term.). Tony Salpietra, EvanswIle : 5 0 0 30 15.00 TEAM Sept. 7. Mrchaal Penix. Tennessee Tech :: 5 00 30 1500 Rushing yards: 425, Delaware VS. West thester. Rushing and passing yards: 693.Tenn.-Martrn vs. Ray Scott St. Mary’s (Cal.) Sr 7 5 00 30 1500 Sept. 9. Bethel (Term.). Sept. 7. Joe Jackson, Troy St ,,.., ,,,... .,,,.,,,,,...., ,,,,,,,,.,...., ..,‘.,‘,,,....,. .,‘.,‘.:,.., :., ,,‘,, .,,,,,, So 2 5 30 1500 Anthony Swan, Buffalo 2 5 i i 30 15.00 Passing yards: 436. Fordham YS. Marist. Sept. 9. Rushing yards: 425. Delaware vs. West Chester. Brandon Hanes. Northeastern :: 1 0 5 3 14 14.00 Rushing and passing yards: 693. Term.-martin VS. Sept. 9. John Coursey. James Madrson ..Jr 2 0 11 5 26 1300 Bethel (Term.). Sept. 7. Passing yards: 436, Fordham vs. Marrst. Sept 9. Moorheud PASSING EFFICIENCY IN1 VDS/ TD RATING CL G ATT CMP “p”c! IN1 PC1 TO PCT PTS Kitl’ci~~E ?i%%Ya. Fr 2 55 42 76.36 i la2 ‘2 1OA; 5 909 la84 Maseo Balm. Nob Care. ALT S, 1 21 12 57.14 0 SF3 220 10.48 1 952 1766 RECEPTIONS PEFLGIME RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Tony Hilds. Bow St t 23 12 52.17 0 .w 220 9.57 3 13.04 175.6 G TD CTPG CL G CT YDS TD VDSPG Jim Murphy, Northeastern 12 MOO 0 .w 238 9.92 3 12.50 174.6 Ed Manbs, Boston U .Sr 4;: YDS 0 low Durricy Mrller, Lafa ette X i -7 1SS Jake Newman, Robert Morris 2 43 22 51 16 362 a.42 6 13.95 1679 Kobie Janklns. Alcorn St. Jr : II7 2:: 0 a.50 Michael Jenkins, x ampton 289 : Eo Matmew Williams, Hampton i a; 307 a30 6 1622 1556 Jrm Lrppre. Boston U. .._..... Sr t 0 8.00 Wltliam Holder, Monmouth (N J) .iA 2 l412 3 13800 Mlka Cherry. Murray St. :: 2 4437 29la 466565.91 3 6.82 420 9.55 3 6.82 1550 Michael Jenkins, Hampton 1,: 2:; 5 7 w Josh Dolbrn. Vrllanova So ::: 1 133.0013400 Bart Yascey. Gamford Jr 2 50 28 56.00 1 2.00 452 9.04 4 a.00 154.3 Phll PaRIns. Southwest Ma. St .g: s 114 266 t 7.00 Phrl Perkms, Southwest Mu St : 1: 266 Rck Robins, Southern Utah Sr 2 47 27 57.45 1 2.13 369 7.85 5 10.64 154.2 Poke EckforO. Weber St Sr 114 233 James Bowden. NoUh Cam AaT z: 131 2 13100 Pete Mauch, Eastern III Sr 2 34 la 5294 0 w 240 706 4 11.76 151.1 Jon ack, Cal Pob SLO : 114 211 : :: stew Booxe, MlssIssrp I val. sr : 1: 261 Ker Joseph, McNeess St 1 227 353 802 5 1136 1503 Ga WIlllams. Austin Peay ..__...... i: 114 198 Kobis Jenkins, Akorn Pt 17 245 :, E Jeff k eckllnskt. Western Ill. 2 : :: :i :.: i 2.38 369 879 2 476 1467 Ro L/ Marshall. Northern Arrr Sr ; 114 139 A %I Pokey E&ford, W&r St. i: i 233 Jeff LEWIS.Northern Arrr. Sr 2 62 42 67.74 0 .w 483 7.79 2 3.23 1438 Quint Miller, Lafayette 158 Oedrrc Ward, Northern Iowa ...... ’ Jr 1: 219 : 1E Bnan Shenck, Eastern Wash so 1 1.3 9 5000 1 556 146 a.11 2 11.11 143.7 Josh B olbln. VIllanova i: 1 : 134 1 :i Jon Psck, Cal Poly SLD Jr ; 14 211 3 10550 J. P. Blair, Morshaad St so 1 30 17 5667 1 333 243 810 2 667 1400 Todd Stahlnecker, Lafayette so 1 7 49 0 7.00 Demerric Mastiller. Middle Term St. 200 3 lWO0 Byron Henderson. Texas Southern ,“: 21 4024 2414 60.0058.33 0 .w 230 9.58 Gary Willrams. Austin Peay :: : 1: 198 1 9900 Brad Land. Northwestern St. 2 5.00 423 10.57 : .i 1::.: FIELD GOALS Keith Langan. Delaware Sr 1 5 99 1 99.00 Antwan Chrles, Lrberty ;; ; g 2358 637452 27 2 4.55 3a2 a.68 3 6.82 138.6 C FG PCT FGPG Dave Dickenson, Montana 2 220 659 1.24 5 5.49 138.3 James Tuthill. Cal Poly SLD So ! FGiA16 6 l.OCKl 300 Tommy Lupinbill, Eastern Ky. 2 667 290 967 2 667 1365 Brandon Hanes. Northeastern So 1 .: 3 I.000 300 CL F NO YDS TO IRS Kheron Brown, Hofstra i: 2 3048 2814 466758.33 0 SKI 366 7.63 2 4.17 1361 David Dearmas, Connscticut Sr Dmar Turner, Montana St Jr 2 4 87 Chris Hrxson, Rhode Island 1 1.82 401 7.29 2 3.64 135 1 Matt Wleland. Southwest kx St ...... ’ .Jr i ,4 3 ,750750 3003.00 Brian Livingston, Gramblmg 1 Eli Sean Laud. St Mary’s (Cal ) & 2 5556 3630 65.4553 51 0 00 331 5.91 5 8.93 132.7 John Coursey, Jamss Madrson Jr Dan Deanna, Davrdson 7: ’ 2 go11 2.00 Oliver Ouass, Tro St. Sr 2’ 15‘5 5 10001 000 2.502 50 Wril Robrnson. Davrdson Sr 1 S a i 206 TOTU OFFENSE Lee Sutherland, Yacksonville St .Jr : i616 5 ,833.a33 22.50 50 Tyres T&on, Northern Iowa .Fr 2 3 30 1.50 RUSHING &SING TO1 ‘NSE Make McKee, Drake S, Picasso Nelson, Jackson St. sr 2 3 30 i 1.50 CAR GAIN LOSS NET AT? YOS YOS %Tf TOR’ Joe Moorhead. Fordham 4 3 14 -11 655 644 7 24 ALL-PURPOSE RRUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Dave Drckenson, Montana 9 16 49 -33 8 659 626 6 26 ; CL G RUSH REC PR KDR YOS YOSPG Bryan Marbn, Weber St 11.3 49 69 70 510 579 6.51 4 (Min 1 2 per game) CL ND YDS TD AVG Tony Hrlde. Borse St. ..f.i 69 ; 62 23 220 282 910 4 C Mathis. Southwest Tex. St. So 1 228 33 8 a9 358 358.03 Buck Phrllrps, Western III S( 5 103 1 20.60 J P Blah, Morehead St. 6 44 35 30 243 278 7.72 3 Altrsdo Anderson, Idaho St .Jr 1 129 a7 10 40 274 274.00 Ricky Ellis, St Marv’s (Cal ) Jr 5 94 i la80 Oaunte Culpepper, Central Fla 13 561 555 8.16 6 Arnold Mlcksns. Butler ..Sr 2 371 3 0 a7 461 230 50 Pat Hugar. Dayton Jr 5 89 0 1780 Todd Walker, Bethune-Cookman .9 :“o 3211 -69 5574 532 541 6 52 ome Young, Valparalso sr 1 169 8 11 40 228 228 00 Cy Butler. Rhode Island Jr 8 132 1 lb5” Jeff LEWIS. Northern Arrr 73 20 53 62 483 536 7 15 3” Thomas Haskms. Va Military Jr 2 215 2 0 224 441 270 so Dan Sabella. Monmouth (N.J ) ..l.i 10 11 -1 73 536 535 6 60 Anthony Ravrzee. Morehead St so 1 128 74 II 0 202 202 00 KICKOFF RETURNS Kevin Foley, Boston U. ..5 2 44 -42 56 308 266 4 36 2” Cy Butler, Rhode Island Jr 2 42 162 132 62 398 19900 (Mm 1 2 per yame) CL NO YOS TD AVG Chris Bresnahan. New Hampshrre 179 262 7 94 Brll Green. hqUBSnB Sr 1 183 16 0 0 199 19900 Maurrce Sydnor, Towson St Jr 2 107 1 53 50 Jerry Fletcher, Akorn St. : ii :: 83 z: 579 519 5 09 Jrm Murphy, Nonheastern . ..5 2 238 257 8.86 Andre Pam, Maine Jr 2 205 14 0 176 39s 19750 K Carpenter, Southern Ill Fr 5 198 0 3960 Byron Henderson, Tex Southern 8 i: 2: I4 ;: 230 244 7.63 Dexter Oawson, Ga. Southern Sr 2 113 86 34 146 379 189.50 Beniy Miller, Dayton Sr 3 115 0 3833 Tom Marchese. Villanova 5 234 240 5 50 Joav Slackton. Western Kv. So 2 28 la6 13 I48 375 187.50 Eric Anderson, Sam Houston St Sr 5 186 0 3720 Grarlyn Pratt. Jackson St ,,,,,,.....24 430 461 5.30 Li: i: 0 Greg Ryan. East Term St 16 490 459 5 34 Ahster Barrow, New Hampshrre Jr 1 69 0 116 185 18500 PUNTING ‘Touchdowns responsible for are 10s sco red :: pass! f or ” 7o Mrnoso Rodgers, Richmond Jr 2 320 6 0 36 362 I81 00 (Mm 3 6 per game) CL NO AVG Tim Hrlton. Cal St Northrrdge Jr 1 6 10 148 17 la1 IaI 00 Andre Ssaldo. Northeastern 3 4 4625 Larry Washington. Towson St. Sr 1 179 0 0 0 179 17900 Todd Kurz. lllinors St Jr 15 4520 NCAA statistics are available on the Collegiate Sports Network. Wlllle High. Eastern III...... Sr 2 339 11 0 0 350 175.00 Dallas Nell, Montana Fr 9 4409 Joe Sawell. Easrarn Wash. Sr 1 173 0 0 0 173 173.00 Brran Stewart, McNeese St SO 13 4377 n Division I-AA team Through September 9 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE NET PUNTING YDSI G CAR VDS AVG TO YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TO VDSPG ND YDS NET G ATl CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPF Delaware 1 47 425 90 5 4250 Cal St. Nonhridoe 1 31 3 .l 0 3.0 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Montana 101 64 4 634 726 7.2 5 363.0 Term.-Marlin ...... l 49 416 8.5 9 416.0 Dlavrdson 1 21 12 .6 1 12.0 Cal St. Northridge 2 475 0 0 475 Fordham ._ z 88 51 2 580 693 79 2 3465 rowsorl St...... l 45 351 7.8 3 351.0 BBucknsll 12513 50 13.0 Samford .6 46.3 2 6 45.3 Boston U. .._::...: :.::..: .._...... t 56 31 2 55.4 308 5.5 2 3oao Cdadel 2 95 674 7.1 6 337.0 filmn -Marbn 1 39 19 190 Eastern Ky. 5 51.0 3 32 44.6 BethuneCookman 2 a0 39 2 48.8 585 7.3 6 292.5 VaqIararso 1 50 330 66 5 3300 Baunaio ...... 2 68 40 .6” F 20 0 llbnors St 15 452 t 12 44.4 Central Fla .._ .._... ..___... 2 56 42 1 75 0 561 10.0 5 280.5 Richmond :..:..:..:.:..2 123 637 5.2 8 318.5 hMcNee8.s St .2 51 45 .9 0 22.5 Northeastern ..4 463 1 9 440 weber St 2 44 3 587 554 74 4 277.0 Cal St. Northridge ._..._....1 39 303 7.8 4 303.0 Sitephsn F Aurbn 2 62 79 13 0 39.5 Montana 10 46.1 3 22 43.9 Term Marbn :i 0 a50 277 139 5 277.0 Maws __..__...... 2 101 5&1 5.B 4 292.0 D3elaWX.9 1 43 43 10 2 43.0 McNeese St. 13 43.8 7 14 427 Manmouth (N J ) : 73 :: 2 56.2 536 7 3 3 2680 Appalachran St 2 116 563 49 a 2815 llroy St 2 67 105 16 2 52 5 Hampton 5 444 2 I? 42.0 AlcomSt. :: ...... :X:.2 94 45 a 47.9 522 5.6 1 2610 Eastern Wash 1 4s 281 6 2 3 281 0 TexasSouthern 1 43 54 1.3 0 54.0 Liberty 4 415 0 0 415 TexasSouIhern 1 27 16 0 59.3 24B 9.2 i 248.0 Troy SI. 2 98 560 5.7 6 2800 Vrllanova 1 33 54 1.6 1 54.0 Connecticut ..4 410 1 2 405 Lafavene .._...... _ ..l 38 22 t 57.9 247 6.5 1 247.0 Hofstra 2 76 549 7.2 4 274.5 MoreheaOSt. . ..l 29 69 2.4 0 69.0 Nonhern Ark 5 430 2 1s 400 Easilenn St 2 EasternIll. 2 109 548 5.0 4 274.0 Idaho St 1 26 75 29 0 75.0 Mlddle Term. St. 0 42.6 4 21 40.0 Morehead St. 1 :A 42 4 592 490243 69al 2 245.02430 South Caro St 2 85 537 63 5 268.5 Appalachran St ‘2 68 I78 26 1 a90 Northwestern St ,. .7 429 4 24 39.4 Northern Ark :...... :...... : ...... y.2 64 :: :, z 4a2 7.5 2 2410 Westsrn Ky 2 121 519 43 3 2595 Delaware St. 1 34 90 2.6 1 90 0 Boston U 5 424 3 17 390 Liberfy . ..2 54 27 3 50.0 477 8.8 5 238.5 Ga. Southern ..2 120 512 43 4 2560 Manmouth (N.J.) 2 ?a 182 2.3 2 91.0 Carusrus 6 402 2 15 377 Northeastern 24 12 0 500 238 9.9 3 238.0 Southwest MO St .2 69 la2 2.6 2 91 .o East Term. St. 11 40.5 5 32 37 6 Southwest MO St ” : 76 38 2 500 475 63 1 237.5 TOTAL OFFENSE Cal Polv SLD 2 77 38 1 49.4 474 6.2 5 2370 G PLAYS YOS AVG TO’ YDSPF TOTAL DEFENSE PUNT RETURNS AustinPeay 2 60 30 2 50.0 471 7.8 4 235.5 Term:Martin 1 69 693 100 14 693Do G PLAYS YOS AVG TO’ YOSPG G NO YDS TD AVG Vdlanova : ;: :: 1 ii: 234 62 1 2340 Delaware 1 61 563 9.2 7 563.00 Term -Marbn 1 52 a3 16 0 a3 0 Marrst 2 2 SO 0 250 Evansville 467 77 3 2335 Cal St Northrrdge 490 66 7 49000 Duquesne 1 42 99 24 1 990 Samford 2 5 97 1 19.4 Northeastern 1 :: 476 67 5 476W Cal St. Nonhrrdge 1 64 111 1.7 0 111.0 Lehigh 1 1 19 0 190 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE NoUhem Arir. 2 138 936 6.8 9 468.00 Bucknell 1 59 166 28 0 166.0 St.Marv’s(Cal.) 2 5 94 1 188 CMP IN1 YOSI TD RATING Central Fla 2 149 924 62 IO 462.00 Northeastern 1 55 171 31 0 1710 Term -Martin 1 4 74 0 185 G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Hofstra 2 124 915 74 6 45750 lilmois St. 2 117 367 3 1 2 la35 western Ill 7 121 1 17.3 Duquesne ,..,, .., ,.. 1 1 I 1 9.09 1 9.09 4 .36 0 00 -6.04 Eastern Ky. . ..‘...... 2 128 a96 70 9 44aw Texas Southern . ..l 72 184 26 1 184.0 Rhode Island ; 8 132 1 165 Carusrus 1 6 2 3333 1 1667 20 333 0 W 2800 Morehead St. .l 69 446 6.5 5 446.00 Davton .2 128 393 3.1 2 196.5 Cal St. Northridge ..l 9 148 0 164 Northeastern 1 15 6 4000 1 667 26 173 0 00 41 23 Murray St 2 129 a82 68 9 441.00 western Ill 2 131 399 30 2 1995 Montana ..2 7 112 1 16.0 Dayton 2 41 13 31.71 2 4.aa 107 2.61 0 00 43 a7 Fordham 2 I51 878 58 7 43900 Valparaiso 1 35 4 2090 Lafayette 1 2 37 0 16.0 IlllnorsSI. 2 32 11 34.38 2 625 87 2.72 0 .oo 44.71 Boise St. 1 69 436 6.3 4 43600 Drake ...... : 2 TOY 209423 42 3 2115 Cdadsl 2 5 75 0 150 Beth&me-Cookman 2 61 21 3443 5 820 194 318 1 1.64 50.16 James Madison 2 136 870 64 11 435W McNeese St. 2 139 440 3.2 1 2200 James Madrson 2 a 116 1 145 James Madrson 2 56 22 3929 5 a93 222 396 0 w 54 73 Lrbe@j ..2 124 861 6.9 11 430.50 Delaware St .l 68 227 3.3 1 227.0 Connecticut .l 3 43 0 143 Cal St Northridge 1 33 11 3333 1 303 108 327 0 00 54 76 Hampton 2 139 a57 62 9 428.50 Bethune-Cookman 2 141 460 33 2 230.0 SouthernIll. 2 4 57 0 14.3 Hofstra .._...... 2 48 16 33.33 5 10.42 274 5 71 i 208 67 33 Eastern Wash . . ..l 63 427 6.8 5 427.00 Idaho 1 62 235 3.8 2 2350 Fordham 2 6 85 0 142 Bucknell .._...... _...... 1 34 17 5O.W 3 a82 153 450 0 00 7015 ouquesne 1 79 423 5.4 3 423.00 Towson St 1 73 239 33 0 239.0 Dayton 2 9 127 0 141 BuIIer .._...... 2 43 19 44.19 2 4.65 147 3.42 1 2.33 71 27 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg/passmg only ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg/passrng only Marshall 2 9 122 0 13.6 Lafayette 1 34 t 2 35.29 2 5.88 156 4.59 1 2.94 71 78 Lltxrty 2 7 93 1 133 ~rberty 2 49 20 40.82 6 12.24 248 5.06 2 4.08 72.31 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Crtadel 2 38 19 50.00 2 5.26 155 4.08 0 .w 73.74 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG KICKOFF RETURNS TowsonSt .l 29 I2 4138 0 .w 115 3.97 0 .w 74.69 Tenn.-Martin 1 97 97.0 Bucknell 1 0 G ND YDS TD AVG Idaho 5 3333 0 00 74 4.93 0 .w 74.77 Llbeny 2 107 53.5 Cal St. Nonhridge 1 2 2.: BOISBSt 1 1 1 940 Sam Houston St. : :: 26 4561 526 292 512 0 00 7812 St Mary’s (Cal.) 2 to3 51.5 Towson St 1 3 3.0 Towson St. 1 2 1:: 1 535 WesternIll. .._...... _2 39 16 4103 ; 513 la4 472 1 256 78 a6 James Madrson _... .._....2 t 00 50.0 Northeastern ..l 3 3.0 Central Conn. St. 1 3 114 0 380 Murray St. 2 38 15 39.47 2 5.26 239 6.29 0 Do at 78 Texas Southam Stmphsn F Austin 2 7 35 Cal Potv SLO 2 4 145 0 36.3 McNeese St 2 88 44 50.00 4 4.55 395 4.49 1 1.14 82.36 Delaware 1 :i z McNessa St. .2 12 60 oayton~ 2 5 169 0 338 Texas Southern 1 29 12 4138 1 345 130 448 1 3.45 83.52 Western III...... 2 93 46.5 Term -MaUrn t 7 7 0 St Mary’s (Cal ) 159 i 318 Cal St. Nofthrtdge 1 45 45.0 Texas Southern 1 8 8.0 Slephen F. Austin z i 93 0 310 TURNOVER MAGCIN Northeastern 4-I 44.0 Dayton 17 a5 Southern Ill. I... 2 9 276 0 307 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Nortfwrn Anr. i a3 41 5 Murrav St. Z 17 a5 Western Ill 2 5 153 0 306 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Valparalso ..l 41 41.0 Illlnoi; SI. 2 17 a.5 Tray St 2 181 0 302 Ga Southern 3 10 1 2 400 Cal Poly SLD 2 79 39.5 mofrtra ..2 19 9.5 Sam Houston St. 2 i 232 0 290 Jacksonville St. .4 : a A 3 50 Va Mrlitary 2 78 390 Evansville I9 95 Grambllng 1 3 a5 0 283 St. Mary’s (Cal.) 5 4 9 1 1 : 3.50 Grambling 1 39 390 [Drake ; 19 Mame 8 226 1 283 Davrdson 2 5 7 2 2 4 3.M) McNwao St. ..2 76 380 Western Ill...... 2 20 1:: Marshall ; 110 0 275 Texas Southern 2 0 Borse St .._. 1 38 38.0 Morehead St 1 11 11.0 Appalachian St. 2 : 106 0 265 Butler ._...... 6 : .l i 1 i E Central Ffa 2 75 37 5 Mobed Morris 2 22 110 Holy Cross _..“’ .I 5 132 0 264 , Page I2 The NCAA News September 18, I995 n Division 11 leaders Through September 9 RUSHING PUNTRETURNS CL G CAR YDS TD YD.PG (Mln 1.2 per game) YDS AVG Archard Huntle Winston-Salem ...... S R 2 !i 475 4 2375 Kevin Cannon. Mrllsrsvrlls :k 35 0 Albert Bland, J o Southern St ...... SR Dwayne Jones, Northwood ...... :7 25 5 Steve Carrie, Presbylerlan ...... : 35 :: : 2wo176.5 Mark Ford, Northwood ...... 1: 51 25 5 “sl : 4224 333170 Eric Edmond. St. Cloud St ...... 72 24 0 Ed Fairchild, Prttsburg St ...... PLAYER Derrrck Johnson. Eastern N. Mex...... -JR : 170.01665 Charles Davis. Sagmaw Valley St...... % 23.0 Anthony McShar Stonehill ..... 2 21 0 Shadrick McAfee. Mrssrssrppr Co1 ...... Total offensive yards: 435 Damian Poalucct. East Rashld Thomas, Amerrcan Int’t ...... :: 1 ;7 161157 1 161.0157 0 Dayaid Hughes. l! allf. (Pa.) ...... ‘I ...... ;; 74 1.35 170 $n”3Ci~~lnl~~,“d,“Ud st...... ,;;...... JR Hossa Laney, Fort Valley St ...... Stroudsburg vs.Amerrcan Int’l. Sept. 9...... SR 1 29 154150 A 1540150.0 Jason Dettwrler, Mrchiga” Tech...... :: 170 ...... ” JR 138 153 Tony Wllllai+s, MO Wsstsrn St ...... 2 :: 287 Sean Smdh, Bloomsburg.. Rushing yards: 303. Richard Huntley, Winston- Corey Cam ball, Chadron St...... 2: : :: 281143 : 143.51430 Jah Ssals. Central MO. St...... FR 45 150 Chrrs Chat Rere, Savannah St ...... 4 1405 Maurice Minter. Alabama A&M ...... 72 144 Salem vs. Nor& Caro. A&T, Sept. 9. Miks Henry. Northwood ...... zz : 19 253132 Chris Bray, Northeast MO St ...... 4 133 13.1 Jeram Kachelran, Albany (N.Y.) ...... 1 132.0126.5 Tony Roberson. Northern Cola...... SR Passing yards: 429, Damian Poalucci. East Mike Jhnnon. Bloomsburj ...... ,,,,,,,,,.,;:;...... ; ...... ,,,,,,.,,.,;$ 2 :: 248 0 1240 Sammis Ovarton, Abllene hrrntra” KICKOFF RETURNS Stroudsburg vs.American Int’l. Sept. 9...... : ii 246244 : 1230122.0 CL YDS AVG Meslah Porter, Fort I% ~%rng%rsvdts 131 65.5 Pass completions: 4 I, Steve Lopez, Cal St. Chico vs. Davrd Gksson. Valdosta s ;; 238230 : 119.01150 Rashrd Thomas. Amsrican Int’l zi 123 61 5 Todd Corbin. Ashland...... : ii 228114 Jerry R&n. St Cloud St. FR 117 56 5 St. Mary’s (Cal.), Sept 9. Alex Brow”, Kentucky St ...... : 1140114.0 Jermarne Hrll, Nsbraska-Dmaha 206 51 5 Ron DeJldas, Clanon ...... i! 1 1140 Brstt Bsran. South Dak. St. z: 129 43 0 Receptions: 16. Sean Pender,Valdosta St. vs. North Jake Moms. North Dak St ...... SD ; :i 228227 Jerome Cheatham, North Dak St. so tta 393 Mark Errckson. Mankato St ...... 2 45 226 : 1135113.0 Andre Rawlmgs. Wingate FR 115 383 Dak. St.. Sept. 9. Jason Donadr. Manslleld ...... z 1 21 109 1 1090 Bobby Barnette. New Haven 35 8 Nolan Peterson,,Catawba ;Fi 7: 32 0 Receiving yards: 254, Brian Dugan, West Va. PASSING EFFtClENCY Jurome Lee. Abrlsns ChrIstIan 93 31 0 I...... - Chrrs Camsll. Assumption.. :: 31 0 Wesleyan vs. Clarion. Sept. 2. pm t,5 an per game) CMP PC1 YDS TD POINTS Stsve Goulbourne. Catawba 305 aul Karser. Central MO St ...... J”R’ 14 77 7 177 3 2042 Mrke Mancuso, East Stroudsburg :i 30.3 TEAM Mark Gneb, UC Davis ...... 60 0 2.56 4 1995 Damrsn Poaluccl. East Stroudnburg ...... ;“o :: 64.1 429 1904 PUNTING Points: 66. Emporia St. vs. Friends, Sept. 9. Jarad Hendershot, Wayns St. (Neb.) ...... so 29 63 0 516 1773 NO AVG Par Graham, Augustana (S.D ) ...... 19 65 5 327 1717 ~%4%i%x. A&M ii 46 3 Total offensive yards: 6 13. East Stroudsburg vs. Grady Benton. West Ter ALM ...... i”R 63 4 712 170.1 Jason Van byke. Adams St i 48 2 Man L&l”. West Chester ...... ;: 320 161 9 Michael Kramer, East Stroudsburg ...... :: 4 45.6 American Int’l, Sept. 9. Kwame McKrnnon. Grand Valley St ...... :El 60 ::: 516 1576 Lynn Wendell”, Chadron St... SR 45 3 Chandler Evans, East Tax St ...... SR ;i 58.0 149.9 Brran Moorman. Plnsbur St 1; 44 7 Rushing yards: 432. North Ala. vs. Albany St (Ga.), Rrchard Lowery MO WeStern St ...... 4”: 57 1 ii! 3 1477 Mike Cleavlnfer Eastern\ Msx .‘FEl 10 44 3 Pets Jelovic. Emporra St El s: 59.4 277 ,437 Stan Whltloc Wmgate SR 43 4 Sept. 2 Tom Beck, Northern Co10 ...... J R i: 39 60.0 553 i i& Bryan Standlest. Carson-Newman Fi 42 8 Anthony Frederick. Wayne St (Mrch ) ...... 282 Rob Buffington. Glanvllle St. z: 4 42 8 Passing yards: 429. East Stroudsburg vs. American Brll Perron. South Dak St...... % :t ;; ::: 293 ; 1% John Torrance, North Dak St 13 42 0 Mrks R msha. Bentley ...... S R 23 56.5 171 1 133.3 Chris Dola”. East Tnx St. $I 10 41 9 Jesse 4 howerda, New Haven ...... 64 :: 406 I 1286 Dan Freld. Stonehrll ...... ;i 23 :“2: 178 1285 Glen McNamss, Bloomsburg ...... 63 :: 58.7 126.6 RECEPTlONS PE”L GAt$E Rodney Granger. Vrrgrnra St ...... 36 52.9 :1: 126.5 CT YDS TD CTPG scoring G XP PTPG Rrchard Ssppala, Amerrcan Int’l ...... i “0 11 SO.0 iai 1 125.1 140 0 14.0 Kevrn Cannon, Mrllersvtlle 0 30 0 Ted Murphy, Farrmonl St 200 Sean Pender. Valdosta St i : :: 307 2 125 TO Wilson, Catawba 2: 1 TOTAL OFFENSE 209 Chns Youngs, Mlchrgan Tech .JR 1 180 Chtls Perry, Adams St 1 la0 PLAYS YDS YDSPG Dennis McWhrte, East Stroudsburg ;i 1 1: 176 : 12.011.0 Tom Wrlliams, Falrmont St Damlen Poaluccr, East Stroudsburg ...... ; k 46 43s 435 0 20 i 10.0 Dennrs McWhlte, East Stroudsburg z”R 180 363.0 Jon Splnosa. Lock Have” 160 ...... SR Derek Woods. Emporia St ZFI ; 18 :t Brian Psnecale. West Chester . ..SR :’ 353.0 130 ...... JR z ;;!i Dan Cahll. Stonehill ..SR 9 152 2 ii Shane Meyer, Central Mo St FR 116 703 351.5 1 13.0 ...... John Davrs. Man&o St...... JR : ta5 1 Dan Brown, Washburn SR Scotl Ohs. Glenvrlla St ...... E 3430 1; 307 4 :: 326.5 Carlos Artis. Wad Tex. AIM Steve Loper. Cal St Chrco...... SR 1:: tti .g s 16 236 3 a.0 FIELD GOALS 312.0 Buck Eardlsy, Bloomsburg G FGA FG PCT FGPG Bobb McLaughlin. Lock Haven ...... 109 624 Man Beauchamp. Northsrn Mich 40 0 8.0 2945 ski 2 6 6 1000 3.00 Tom i sck. Northern Co10 ...... % Carlo6 Fetralls. Glenvrlls St. 1 i 150 : 8.0 David Dell. East Tex St Lance Funderburk. Valdosta St ...... JR 1:; E 214.5 ;; 2 16 taa Shane Meysr, Csntnl MO. St . . . ..FR 1 3 100.0 3.00 Dlrlkr Mose. Grand Valley St. 3 00 Ross Collins, Colorado Mrnes ...... JR 272 272 0 89 Brandon Lvnch Mrllersvrlls JR 1 i 3 loo.0 270.5 Glenn Saanr. Stony Brook 2.50 Kwame McKrnnon, Grand Valley St ...... 2 541 ;‘?I : 1: 349 : ii8.0 Ryan Anderson Northsrn Cola. SR 2 5 5 1000 72 533 266.5 Josh Breltbach, Qumcy ...... -,-..--2 7 L 71 d Rodne Grangsr, VirQlnla St ...... z Keyllr Marbn, N M Highlands 2 15 267 ; 75 Mike x Olson. Adams St ...... 264 2640 15 322 262 5 Kevin Swayns. Wayne St. (Neb ) % John HabQen. Mankato St ...... : i 1:: 525 ; 14 217 61 507 253.5 Chad Walker, West Ga. Jared Hendershot. Wayne St (Neb ) ...... Pste Loera. West Tex ALM zi 2 14 214 : :z70 Aaron Sparrow. Norfolk St ...... 251 0 106 1 70 2500 Sean Hepson. LIU-C W Post . ..so 1 7 Mark Grleb. UC Davrs ...... J R :: zig 91 248.0 Brandon Hrckey, Fort Lewis . ..FR Sean Ponder. Emporia St ...... 93 : 1; 135 0 ii.: E :: 245 5 Brran Psnscale, West Chester Davs Floysand. Mlnn -Duluth 1...... James Hundon. Portland St. ..:; 2 13 172 ; 65 ...... iI: 485 242.5 ~~~~:~;~,,~f,!~:~g ,,, ,,,, ““’ ...... ?: 470 it 475 % RECEIVINQ YARDS PER GAME Rrchard Huntls’ Wmston~Salem G YDS TD YDSPG L? ...... I:::;:::::::;; 83 474 237 0 SR 1 3 2 66.7 Chrrs Wsrbsl. IarlOn Chris Perry, Adams St. . ...G 2 209 I 2090 ratop.~&rdnsr-Wsbb -- ^ .^^^ ...... 71 45.5 229.0 Shawn Behr, Fort Hays St. .... Dennrs McWhde. East Stroudsburg SR 1 11 176 3 176.0 Josh Breltbach, Crurncy 2 16 349 2 1745 3 1610 IN1 YDS YDSPG Kevrn Swa ne, Wayne St. (Nab ) “:i 322 PR 307 2 153.5 INTERCEPTIONS 70 l!! 32a.w Sean Pen% ar. Valdosta St ; :: 2 17 307 4 1535 123 : 32a265 2B5.00 Carlo8 Arbs. West Tsx. A&M 152 2 152.0 Sean Daisy, Stonehrll ...... : 47s 237 50 Dan Cahill. Stonehill ii 1 i 150 1 150.0 Scott Elwer. HIllsdaIs ...... 0 1: i 219 219.w Cartor EarraIls. Glenvrlle St Troy Maa St Cloud St ...... i 406208 208 00 Erkn Dugan, west Va. WBSleyan z: 2 12 280 1 1400 0 0 1400 Andrew d,~ “ry, LIUC W Post ...... 105 11: 203.M) Ted Murphy. Fairmont St. JR 1 140 1 133.5 Roddrick Dunlap, Lrvmgstone ...... 156 193.50 Keybe Marbn, N.M. Hlghlands 2 145 267 :; 6 127 4 127.0 Kevin Coleman, Assumption ...... ; 0 : 387193 19300 Kevin Cannon. Mlllersvdle Chrrs Watson, Virginia St...... 191.50 James Roe. Nortolk St : 251 3 125.5 1 1250 Rodney Best, Carson-Newman ...... 7: 17: i 3.53377 198.50 Matt McPhre. Auguntana (SD.) :; : 125 3 1190 Jerome WilliantS~ Delta St ...... 128 0 368 ta4w Buck Eardlsy, Bloomsburg SR : 16 238 235 3 117.5 David Ware. Vrrgrnia Union...... i 47 0 112 ia2w Mike Bu lra. Shippnnsburg .._... JR ...... s 1: 230 3 115.0 Pat Davrs. Nebraska-Omaha 138 157 ia2.w Derek v?wds, Emporia St ...... z: 115 0 115.0 Maury Collins Humboldt St 28 178 180.00 Glee Atkinson. Lsnorr-Rhyns Chns I IFown$ttsburg St SR 1 1 17 1.0 David Parson, Vlrgrnta Union ..__. : ; 226 1 113.0 1 0 225 1 1125 Dan Veo, Assumptron ...... i ! I:!.2 Gilben GranttIn. Edinboro ..E ...... soSH 1 t 4 ix i 221 3 1105 Bobby Kosmala. Washburn 0 170.00 John ZemKk. Gannon .._...... SR ; ...... 217 2 108.5 Mark Sandsrs Winston-Salem i 178 167.M Chad Walker, West Ga. .._...... SR ...... JR 21 : 43 1: 1: 214 4 107.0 Aaron Hammnch. AuQUStana(S 0 ) l- 16500 Pete Loera. West Mr. A&M SR ...... 8 1. 1 1: 1.0 5 to 0 106.0 Chns Brady. Kutztown “I: 164.00 Wes Bonrna. Mlnn.-Duluth James SatIerlleld. Southwast Baptisl...... SD 1 1 0 1.0 i 0 164.w San Hepson, LIUC W Post ;i 1 7 :z 1 106.0 n Division II team Through September 9 I RUSHING OFFENSEvnr SCORING yrfd; - ^.” “nCrz.r PAS5lNG OFFENSE *vu b L.x” I”3 ,Lmru G ATT Cl.44 ,9c! IN-l YDIS YDSPG ...... G 2XP DXP FG SAF --^ **‘” ^” 1, 4 0 1 n “” 1 r 610 Washburn 47 398 398.0 LJ lJ%I -19 429.0 Washburn ...... East Stroudsburg ...... 59.0 Catawba 1 1;; 59 51.3 : 780 3900 Mlllersvllle ...... :i Emporia St ...... 2 52.0 North Ala 2 1:: 395748 395.0374 0 Wast Px. AIM ...... 2 91 1 725 362.5 Calawba ...... 490 WInstonSalem 2 123 684 342.0 Westsrn N Mex...... 2 115 ;t :z:: 702 351 .o E$W&!dsburg it3 647 323 5 349.0 ...... 1 48.0 Presbyterian ..’ ““‘2 UC Davis...... 37 25 67 6 i. 349 ..- ,, - . s . . w..- ..,, lle . ..l ...... : sa 57 4 69CI 345.0 Chadmn St. Cal St. Chrco ...... _ . _. _. IL ..“...... ““l 2: 320303 320.0303.0 ...... 21 600 i 344 344 u Norm ma L :~~;“,;a (S ‘W 6 Abrlene Chrrstran .: ...... 1 2 340 0 Bsntlny :: 59a294 2990294.0 Nonhern Co10 ..: 10 PdlsburQ St. 1 Glenvrlle St ...... iz 21 % 336 0 z 1:: 207 267284.5 0 Central Ma St. 5 4 St, Cloud St 1 Wayne St. (Nab.) ...... 2 : 670 335.0 2 South Dak. .._ 11 Henderson St. Northern Co10 ...... :: z1.: 665 332.5 Chadron St .l 40 E 277 0 Vlrglnra St 12 1: .._ Oulncy ...... 2 41 8 : 611 305 5 410 304 304 0 Emporta St. 11 6 RUSHING DEFENSE Fort LEWIS ...... :1 404 40 5 11 77 * :, 3wo 11 10 G CAR YDS YDSPG Mlllnrsvllle ...... 1 4 40.0 ...... 5 z: -17 ~172.0 0 Lock Havsn z d 400 ...... 2 ” Valdosta St ...... 11 10 00 1 39 5 ...... I i ibi 2G.O Wsst Ter. A&M ...... 2 ..“.11.. ..- Cantral MO. St...... 1 6 3 ; 00 A 0 39 39.0 ...... l ;; 5i ii:; 1 284 284.0 Michllan Tech Mrllsrsvills ::, 1: 27.: Colorado Mrnss ------...... * ,4I I vI) ” nn , n 77 1R5.,-- . . ,_^, 17 s: 22.0 Stonehill ...... 1 31 18 561 3 211 z,, u west mesw nugusrana (3 u ) Gannon ...... ; 9 a 35 5 Nebraska-Omaha i; 46 2329.0 0 Albany St. (Ga.) 2 to a 0 00 1 U 35.5 Washburn PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE n.T..I* r.___./,, 1 T I) ” nn 1 0 35 0 “Almu JLUIISIIII, ...... Central Okla 61 ;i 34 0 34 5 G Al7 CMP PCT IN1 YDS TD POINTS Mankato St ...... i 00 Eastsrn N Msx. 5 34.0 i 36 El 222 2 74 28.4 Wayns St. (Nob.) ...... ; Li 00 Kuvtawn ;: 81 40.543.0 UC Davis . ,* ” em * .,s ...... 4 33.0 ii i: 4748.5 0 Nonharn Muh ...... IL LJ ” : 34.9 Clarion Vrrgrnra St Abrlene Chrrstran ...... 7 I 33 0 Clarlo” Nonh Ala ...... ; 21 31.4 i 3; 52 3 54.6 Prsnbytsrian...... : 5 00 32 0 Central MO St 32 :; 490 Chadron St ...... 1 ;i 11.- 31. . 4- 3. _.^168 i c1 ” Lane ...... 12 41 J 31.” ;;;i ;I 634 SCOyG “,;FE$E TOTAL y;TsE Stonshrll ...... 1 z: 7 35.0 AVG. YDS YDSPG 2 64.0 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS Llvrngstone ...... 1 22 108 0 00 613 6130 ; I!:.: 1 118 650 Chadron St...... 1 0 East Stroudrburl Far”8 St ...... i i ; : i r-.-..A - 531 531 .o : z: 9 37.5 127 i Washburn ...... ; Fa ettclvrlle St ...... : 0 0 ii 1057 528.5 ...... 1 23 7 304 : 60 2:: Missouri-Rolla ...... Mlr Iersvllle ...... i i 0 1 ; 3.0 525 525.0 ...... * LL 1L dCd G 1 701 UC Davis ...... Slippery Rock ...... : 1 i 0 0 i Mrllersvllle ...... l 525 525 0 ...... ; ii lb ii:; i ‘2:; 75 3 Central Okla ...... East Tex. St ...... 1 i i El Grand Vallsy St...... 2 1 lW4 502.0 ...... 2 37 16 432 1 172 :, 76.9 Abrlena Chrlstlan ..... Tuskegee ...... 2 i Fl i i 6 30 Emporia St ...... 2 992 South Dak ...... 22 386 3 253 76.9 Prssbylerlan ... :ii.: Savannah St...... 2 : 0 i 0 0 12 6.0 West Tsx. AIM 146 968 Hillsdale ...... : :: 28 51.8 5 283 ; 77.4 483 0 ,111LIcrY.. * w.. r)rva,“., ...... 1 1” 0 : 0 0 6 60 Bloomsburo ...... : 151 966 6 481 481.0 YARQIN Augustana (S D ) ...... : 13 470 478 0 GIVRNF:LER IN1 GAIN FUM IN1 MARGIN North Ala.. Mllleravllle ...... 7 471 471 .o St. Cloud St ...... t 0 0 6.W 14 937 468.5 1 5.w Kentucky St ...... : Lans ...... l : : i 3 7 10 3.50 MO Southern St...... 1 Wln ate ...... 2 Ter. ALLM-Kingsvllls ...... z i 9 1 3.50 YDS YDSPG WesP Chsstar ...... Bentley ...... : ShlppanSburQ...... ; a 1 3.M) 17 81 61 0 2.50 Angalo St. .._. L FOR Hays St ...... 2 : : 10 10 112 112.0 2.50 Moorhead St 1 Kentucky St ...... 2 5 7 1, LF.n” I-J” 130 t i 2.w SouIh Dak St...... 2 z Hlllsdals ...... ; i ; ;I i i 105 139 1E : 2 : 0 G 2.w HillsdaN ...... Valdoata SI ...... 2 ; ; 0 0 :i 11.5 147 1470 1 2 : 0 2.00 NebbKeamsy ...... 1560 Washburn ...... 1 ...... 2 2 1 : : 115 312 1 : 3 : Gannon ...... 167.5 Noti Ala ...... 2 ~ ., ! 1 ...... 2 : : 3 :i 115 335 L A ;.z Clarion ...... 1695 East lox. St...... 2 i i i 23 11.5 tllra 339 ...... i ; i : 2.w Soulh Dak...... 343 171.5 N&ash-Omaha ...... NorthemMich...... 1 1 i g ;_ _: ^0 12 12.0.In ,P1ES ,,, SIon Brook ...... ?. 1 1 1 i 1 PM 184 lB40 An I! 6y ...... l i 374 1870 Fort Lawla ...... 1 390 195.0 Augustma (S.D ) ...... t September 18, I995 The NCAA News Page I3 Florida,Tennessee, Mic Ggan spend the most on ath etics Athletic Trainers, Administrators, Coaches, and Prevention Specialists ‘1’11~University or Ylorida; IJtlivc- ttil)ution to ;I rtttivclsity in just dollars and rsity of ‘Ii-IIII~SSC~C~,Knoxville; and cents.” Clnivcrsity of Michigan spend the At Auburn, football’s $19.7 million mosl arnorlg Itlc natioll’s uiiivt-rsitics accounts for man- thali 80 pt-rccnt ofthis 011 athletics progrants, according to year’s $24 million in anticipated revenue data reported Scptcml~er II) by thr in thr athlrtjc s butlgrt. (Iosr to $22 ntil- Rir~tlinghartt News. lion in expenditures has been budgeted. Flotid;~sprnt $272million it1 1995, About $8 million in revenue is expect- NCAA Schools Only the most recent year for which corn rtl IO ( omc from football ticket salts. prctlciisivc stafistics ate available. Another $7 million is antitipatrd from l Athletic Trainers can earn 2 CEU Credits ‘lktitirssrr spctit $25.4 million a11(1 tickcc priority pro~~arns and other gifts. l Create an action plan using the APPLE Model Mic higail $25. I million. 12111111ti1is c-xpec tiilg ;tl)ortt $4 million iii l Enhance substance abuse prevention programs I~~*~~lcasl and bowl receipts this year. l Improve alcohol and other drugs department policies II c 0s1s 11101c tl1at1 ~?loo,ooo to lull the l Schools pay travel expenses - - - III~.II’S trx k program , a sport ttlat 01lly Housing, meals, and conference fees funded by a grant from the NCAA blin,gs it1 about $.500. Womct~‘s basketball c osls c Iosr to $700,000 a11(1t)riilgs iii Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects ofSports. $.W,OOOAlr110st $250,000 is hrt[lgctcd fat- Please call or write: Institute for Substance Abuse Studies, BRI I, wo~iic~i’s SOCCCI~,and only $1,000 in rev- Box 15, Charlottesville, VA 22901 Telephone (804) 924-5276, FAX: (804) 982-3671. rnur is rxpcc ted. L --~- --_..-- ~- _~~ “(Iertainly schools likr Alal~ama ;u~clAubun~ l Continued from page 5 to cnsurc compliance with bat and ball performance levels for the 19% season. The committee has recom- mended to the SGMA that once per- fotmance criteria arc rstablishcd the S<:MA monitor the prrfonnanre of the most popular models of bats and balls. Wtb American’s First CaZl”croup Reservation System, Manufacturers have agreed that One Call Is All It TakesTo Lock In SpecialFares For IK4A schools. titanium bats will not bc provided to NCAA member institutions for USCin No doubt about it. American’s First Call service down lo :he very lasr deratl. Plus, as an NCAA mem- intercollegiate baseball competition ib the ca.Gcst wdy to book your grout her institution, you~mgroups arc cligiblc to rcccivc :I special discount fnrc whenever until the bat pcrformancc standard on athletic dcpartmcnt-rclatcd trav- el. Because with gust one call, you’ll reach a they fly wtth us. So if you’re planntng a trtp has been cstablishcd for 1997. ‘l‘hcy fnendly Ftt~ Call spectaltst, trained to handle for 10 or more, make I[ a potnr lo fly wtth also will cake back all bats that wcrc vour cntirc group’s travel arrangements a winntng team. American Airlines. givrn to institutions at tllc 1995 NCL4A (J[/kld AJdme& &a4 c7m,r/mn,\. Division I Rascball (~:ti;irnl-‘io,istiip. “The rxprrsscd goal of the < own- niittcc is lo develop i1 bat pctfor- 111;1nccstiindard to ensure that play- crs’ skills will detcrminc the outcome of games ~ not technology,” Rowe said. Page 14 The NCAA News September 18. 1995 Facilities Rulesthat affect former NCAA athleteswith Olympichopes could be liberulizedut the 1996 Convention l Continued from page I tram an unfair advanmge by having too many coaches.” Olympic gold medalist, Baumgartner The NCAA Olympic Sports Liaison recently won his third world freestyle Committee, c haired by UCLA senior championship. According to the 2% associate athletics director Judith R. pound vrtemn, almost everybody on Holland, has proposed NCAA legis- the national wrestling tcarn coaches lation to relax some restrictions. The arid works out at a school. NCAA Council will sponsor the leg- “If you’re not a roach, there are islation at the 1996 Convention. only two true facilities (Foxcatcher “One of the things (institutions) arid Sunkist) in the country that aren’t car1 ofIiir after graduation is Eacilities,” affiliated with a university,” he said. she said. “That’s often the time when “It’s rrally the orlly game in town.” athletes are coming into their own, z Not every Olympic hopeful is cut t:~ as Olympic life is concerned. They out to coach or has time to do it. usually have their own coaches, but Athlctcs who do not cOdch still have they still need a place to train.” access to NCAA facilities arid may She said the committee also hopes practice with their former team octa- IO allow such athletes to work out with practice, sionally. hut there are limits. their fomlcr trams, under rcstricrions _, ,: designed 10 answer rhe “unftir advar- The rules .., Q. If the Olympian is the spouse d&&&ch of tage” concern. An individual who is not enrolled q&stitntion’s team? ; : $re $nz&ution’s team, can the Olympian help his or “In Trlilrly sports, swimming being k%W~pian~~~~~woin~~ hes~useincoachingtheteam? in school full tinic may pri1c.tic.c wirh one, it’s very difficult to train alone,” with the tea& d&q its season if (1) the institution A No, An Olympian may not engage in coaching ;I team on an ongoing basis only if (1) she said. ‘Whrn thcrr is an open lane thr inslirution designates the indi- designa@ the kik4duaI as a coach, (2) the Olympian activities with ctirrent student-*ws unless that per- a~ pmcCct=, we’d like to be able to have vidual ils a (()a( h; (2) the individual performs legitimate coaching At&s and (3) the insti- son is considered in the coaching limits. an Olympic swimmer using it.” performs Icgitirnalc c.oaching duties; That proposal WoU]d dIOW alhleles ;uid (3) the institution colI~iIs thr indi- in indivitlual sporls (including syn- vidual toward c oaching limitations for VII my own and this scmcster I will be can participate in an occasiona] prx- tionship between the nation’s two c hronized swimming and crew, in I he sport. tirr with her former team. lll(JSt prorrlinrrlt iIIll~iICUI‘ attilrtic-s in class during practice, so even if I which there currently arc no NCAA If an individual dots not meet all One more rule applies cvcn when organizations. wanted to shoot with the team, I championships) to tmin with the team three of those critrria, that does not wouldn’t be able to,” she said. “The an Olympic hopeful is counted as a Dcmpscy said that one of Strin- at the institution they attended as an mc;u~ he or she never can train with range is open to the public for a few roach ~ he or she may riot work WI hrenner’s opinions is that the IJSOC undcrgraduatc, llpoI1 thC RYOIll- the tCilIll or usr an institution’s facil- hours rach night ljust park myself at or practice with a student-athlctc out sl~ould 1101 he interested in “bricks rnc~ldalion of a span’s national gov- ilies. For instance, Olympic hopefuls the Elr er~d of the range and no one of season. and Illortil~." III others words, since rrning body. Individuals training Irliiy 11% NCAA facilities 1lJldU’tflr bothers me.” tllC United StiltCS hiiS rrliirly firer ;lItl- Possible changes under this plan wouki not k iltJk t0 same guidelines as any other mcm- University of Califoniia, Irjs Ange- letics facilities 011 collcgc campuses, coach unless counted in the school’s her of‘rhr genrral J”ltJ]iC. les, graduate and vctcran track Olym- Libcralieatioll of these rules could the USOC: should not sprnd irs mon- ClJiKtling limirs. One who fits that category is pian JackicJoyncr-Kersee ~ whose bc coming with he 1!)!#3NCAA Con- cy in duplicating what already exists. l~rands’ twin brother, Terry, who I-e husband, Bob Kerscr, is a volunteer vcntion. Dcmpscy ;iqct-s, with clu~lilicarion. In the case of a studcnMthlctc with c,cntly won his SC l Continued from page I tices, the pursuit of clients is intense however, is agents use of money and PiinXTa. sports agents. NCAA IrgislaCon, they and exiremely competitive. other cnticcmentr to gain the goodwill State efforts have made an impact, say, cannot address the isue ofagents, have hcrn higher than those of the The saga of Norby Walters and of coaches and athletics department howcvcr, says Glen E. Newsom, chief so it must concentrate on eligibility average workingtlass individual, but LIoyd i3loom is well&cumented They staff members. investigator in the North Can~lina ser- issues for the smdent-athlete. rhe $f between the two never has were partners in the sports-represen- “I will tell you what 1 would do if 1 retary of stat& office. “When you get into this business, been as tide as it i today, and that gdp tation industry and ran into a moun- were an athletics director,” said Jim Newsom said while some sports you have to decide whether or not continues to grow. tain of legal troubles after being Grossman, a financial consultant at agents likely are side-stepping North you’re going to play by the rules on the In the early 198Os,the Philadelphia &a++ with crimes by Federal author- First Financial Snategies in Phoenix Carolina’s legislation, he does not street” Grossman said “As a maRer of 76ers lured Moses Malone away from ities. Walters, who was sentenced to five who coordinates investment opportu- txlirvr they are a majority. fact and thii happens quite of&, I can use the NCAA rules to really shackle a thr Houston Kockets with a conrract yean in prison but served no time after nities for a number of professional ath- Mranwhile, he said players have totaling more than $13 million. Soon a victory at the appealscourt level, was letes. ‘The only thing that is going to acrepted more responsibility. player to me. All I have to do is get clean this up is I have to make sure my them IO rake money, and then I’ll after, Steve Young, a fonnrr Brigham forced out of the spon~ agent business “Players now have learned (so) that Bloom, whose conviction on racke- stiis clean. There arc toaches who threaten them.” Young UniveGry quartetiack and now ~hry’ll now go to coaches and say, tecring c barges was overturned, was are on the take. I know of individual Grossman offer4 an example of an all-Pro player for the SAJI Francisco ‘Agent Allens &cd me and 1 KM him found shot to death in his home in tases where ADS have been on the take how mnr spv* agentc strong-arm stu- 4!)n3, made hcadlincs when he acrept- to leave mc alone and not IO talk to from agent% So I have to m&c sure my dent-athletes into silrncr and a corn- cd a 4&year, $40 million contra0 from August 1993. me,’ ” hc titL ‘Vi-z leave them with that smis clean, first of all. mirment to sign: “ ‘OK, hcrc’s the deal. the 1~1sA&es Fxpress of tbe upstart More recmtly, Joel Segal received a onr thought: hk him if he’s rcgistcrcd sentcnrr of probation and a $3,500 “That means no assistant c oath is You rrmcmbcr ttiar 100 bucks I gave CJnired Stales Football Lcagur. wirh rhe secretary of stiitc’s offic c.” fine in Florida for ViOliltillg its law reg- acting as a fccdcr. Wha assistant coach you! Well, ifyou want to play import, Recently, former Purdue University While simply registering sports ulating sports agents. The ca$e is part isn’t going to br rnciced by maybe you better krcp your mouth shut and basketball player Glenn Kobinson iigcnts may nOI appear to bc an i1wCS of an ongoing investigation into an being ilblc to make an extra $60,000 by YOU hIer Stay ],Ut heCaUSe if I tell, hrokc new ground when he sought a sivr rracrion to the growing probtrm, $100 million contract upon turning incident involving Florida State IJni- getting a lottery pick in the NRA, fol you’re going to bc inrligiblr. it is an appropliiltc place to Stal, some verjity football players. example, to move over (to a spec ifir “The problems spin on economics. professional in 1994. Kecently, Dcion say. Sanders signed with thr Dallas Hall of Champions fun - The grand reopening qf theNCAA Hall of Champions -formerly the NCAA Vtiitors Center - Septmbtr l-4 in Overland Purk, KYansas,prov&d a va&ty of activitis for the young and young at heart. A basketball fun (right) got the chulaceto test his talent during the bask&ball shoot-out, while an&m youngster vi&d with Truman the T&m, the Univmity of Missouri, Columbia, mascot. Sugar Bowl Committee diversifies WhetheryOu5 j)ike,iFc&Itroke Three women, four Blacks added to organizing group Drive,Shoo t,hurd le,B/odor Pass, Three women and four black males were added to the committee that coordinates the NationaKml s YouMoving. Sugar Bowl game and related activities, bowl offi- cials said September 8. A Sugar Bowl spokesman told The Associated Press that the move was not prompted by a dis- crimination lawsuit filed a few days earlier. One of the prinripals behind the lawsuit labeled the action tokenism and said there were no plans to withdraw the suit. The Sugar Bowl Committee has been criticized for a lack of diversity. In June, a majority of the 69-member (.ommittee voted to expand mcm- bership with 14 new members ~ 13 white males and one black male. Those 14 were approved Scptembr-r 7 in thr second phase of a two-part election process, said .lioy Math& the bowl’s exe< urive director. However, the committee also voted to add 10 more nominees who were among the top 24 vo~r- geaers in June. “In that number, there were three females and four African-American males...,” Mathiru said. As an active member of the NCAA”” Corporatte But our support doesn’t stop there. At National. “We’ve crossed the barrier and finally taken in the first women in the organization’s history and Partner Program. National Car Rcntal’“‘/lntet-rerlt ’ we’re making significanr contributions in terms of we’re elated ahour that. We look forward to their is making a real commitmrnt to benefit inter.- Iinancial contributions, manpower sn cl exprrtise to contributions.” Mathieu said there now are three women and \xncLt intrrcollegi~tr athletics. this support makrs d 12 black men on the committee. The new mem- bers are called associates and cannot vole. They big dil’t’crcncc to your athletic program. Especially when become full members after two years, Mathieu our contribution to NCAA operating funds means more said. Carl Galmon, who spearheaded an effort in money IS bring returnccl to mrmlxrs like you. the 1970s to get the committee to include blat k$, called the committee’s action “tokenism at its So count on National ILr its continuccl support. best.” “We’re talking about a city with a 65 percent And your team can cuunt on us on their next road black population and a populatiou that’s major- trip. .Just mcntirjn discount 11) # 5130768 when ity WOIII~I~,” Salmon said. “Three (women) is a slap in the face, especially when another bowl, vou contncl vour travel the Fiesta Bowl, has 60 women and a fcmalc president.” conbult;lnt or call Nation,~l Ghnon filed suit in Federal COWI against the GmknsGo~ Nokia Sugar Bowl Committcr. The suit’s stated purpose was to end what it 1 - 8 0 0 - C A K - R E N T’“’ tenncti thr association’s “long and shamrlill his- tory of discriminating against members of the Aft-ican-~iirncan race and/or female gcndcr.” It seeks a finding that lhe defendants arc in violation of Fcdrr~~ and state laws, an injure< lion prohibiting discriminatory practices and pay- ment of attorneys fees. Page 16 The NCAA News September 18, 1995 n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Calendar Richard C. Atkinson, chancellor of UC: San II&J. selected as president of the Sr[‘tcllltJrr IH Committee on Financial Aid Kansas (:ity, Missouri I lniverriry of <:alifornia systrm...Wti C. and Amateurism CasseU. president at Heidelberg, announc- Srpw”‘t~c’ IO-20 Com,r,,ttrr on Women’s Athletics Kansas C:iry, Missouri ed 11,s retirement. e&cecrivc June 30, I!%... Srptrmhrr 26-27 Presidents (~ornnuttrr Denver Jimmy R. Jenkins, chancellor at Elilaheth Scptrmhrr 2!)- Commitcrr on Infractions Providence, Rhode (:ity Stare. rcsigncd...Ray N. RI&, presi- Octohrr I Islar1d rlrnl at Mrsa State. resigned, effective it, 0~ tober 4-5 Olynlptc Sports LiaiscJJ, Committre AtIdIlCi J,,r,e 19%...Tbe Rn. John J. Shea, vice-pre- 0~ toher X Special (:r~rruruttrc to Ovcrsec Kx,sas (Xy, Missouri silent for student affairs at Fordham, srl- Inlpl~t~lc.tLl.‘t”JIJ CJf thr rrwtl as president at,J,Jh,, (:arroll. OrIder Parmrs guidarlcc, th$ Iu&axly Lions NCAA Lnitial-~:li~,:l1,1l~ty (:lr:,ringt,ouse DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS improved their 199495 Bii T&I Canference o< IlJlJC, n Nominating (:o,,muttrr Kat,.ras Gty, Missouri Mark Dienhart. senior associate dircctot mark to 9-9 - their most &&&ence wins ever ( )rtobcr !t- I I (brncil Kan> Polk 12. Dclawxr (O-0) ._ h.38 North Dakota State. :4X: Il. (tic) Central Arkansas 12. ColorAdo (‘L-1). 7RR 5 B:,rry(2-I) ...... 454 I J C;r.irnlJlirJg (I-O) hlh and Wcstem State. 36: 13. Grand Valley State, X4: 13. Waallln$$~Jr~ (2-l) 654 h (3 St IrJ* Ar,y&x WO)...... ,445 14. Id;1h0 (0-l) 615 14. Valdosta State. 31; 15. Mdlenv~llr. 22, I6 I4 Mk ItiE:.r,, St (4-O) h2h 7 H.rw.Gi-HiI<> (‘i-0) ...... 400 15. Rnnrylvania ((J--O) .._...... 592 Eartcm New Memo. 20; 17 (:c,,ual MissrJun I5 Ari, soccrrprog~arn at Wdrnrr begins play this Men’s and women’s track and field a> sports information director at Cordon, o&ially committed to membership in the NCAA Record season...Dermot McGrane, a 1944 gradu- assistanti-Stephen Ott, former assistant where she will rehnqush her position as league. Officials at Maryland said rhr unl- atr af ti.lnur;i, chosen as soccer assistant at track coach at Florida. named assistant women’s tennis coach. She also is wom~n’s vetairy’s athletics administralion is ctudying l Continued from page I6 Westenl Kenturky...Daniel McCabe and cross country and track and field coach at basketball coach and senior woman a proposal from the league, but tht. ufuvrt- Carlos Baltodano named men’s asslstaru North Carolina-Charlotte. He rrplac rd adminrstrator siry has not approved the women’s gym- as defensive coordinator ar Ma< alester. snr cer rnaches at New Jersey Institute of Tii Weir, who held the position for IWO Sports information assistants--Karen naatx s tram’s mrmhership. Malyland’s Xchnology...Brad Phillips, a 199 1 Cordon yrars...Odexa Smalls chosen as assistant Also, Macalester hired three pan-time Potoehney appointed a4 spo~5 infonna~ inclusion in the league was anrmuncrd by graduate, replaced Rick Storer as ~5slstant women’s track coach at Central Ml&& &sistarrts: Gregg Gigan, Joe Mills and tion intern at Brown...Kyle McRae. fonnrt 11lr nrw conference in a .July 31 news Burton Chamberlin...Dave Palazzi and men’s sc~~ccr coach at the school. gdn...Wmston Brown, a high-school cross spots information director at San Frarl- release. Women’s softball-Dan Ward hired as country coach in Virginia, hired as head cisco State. namrd associate at San Frank Sherman named assistams at Wor- sm DIRECTORY CHANGES uzster State ..Ithaca hired the following head women’s sol?l,all coach at St. Mary’s cross country roach and assistant track Francisco. He replac rd Pete LaFleur, who Conference-Mile High .Sofd~all Lea- assiscantx Blai%e Faggiano, John Goodson, (California)...Glen Payne, a SO-year softball coach at Christopher Newport. He r.-- was named assistant SID al mrginia..Andy gue: dissolved; Mile Iligh Interrollrgiatr Jonathan Heykes and Robert Jones...Tom and baseball coaching veteran, appointed placed Dave Sobal, who was appomted DiOrio and Alan wck5trom selrrrrd a5 Baseball League: dissolved. Oldziejewoki named at King’s (Pennsyl- head softtraIl c oath at Wagner...Larry Ray head roach at Pittrhurgh. asslstant.5 at Wagner..Mike Danieb hired vania)...Brian B&ton and Brian Treweek named at Flolida...Jennie Holmes, asso& Women’s volleyball-Kristen Eber- as assistant SID at San Dicgo...Rob Ritch Deaths selected as assistants at HampdenSyd- ate softball coach Nonh Adams State, pro- hart selected as head volleyball coach at hired at Tampa...Jay C. Whipple. a iYY5 la nry...We.\trn~ Maryland named Fd Ashwell moted to head coach...Donna Bonebrake, (Clark (Massarhusetts)...Scott Peters. for- Moynr gmduarr, hired as assistant SlD at Howard Shannon, head men’s backet- merly a high-school coach m South defensive line coach, Paul McCord head of the softball program at Indiana Rochcstcr Institute of Tee hnolohy,.Jeff hall coach at Virginia Tech from 1963 I(, (Carolina, hired es head volleyball coach ar re~r~vrt~ and kickers coach, and Butch State, hIred as assistant softball coach at Labrecque, a srudrnc assisrant in Lhr spoti 1971, died August 16 m Piano, Texas. He St. Andrews Prrsbytrrian...DeUa White Shaffer assistant football coach. Indiana. She replaced Sally Miuer. who mfonnation oflicr at Johns Hopkins for was 73. Shannon. who had a I04-6X record Men’s and women’s golf-Chip wuas named brad coach at Trenton State. named at Dallas...Tii Gaiser hired as Wells, the past three years, aclrctrd as an assistant at Krginia Tech, led rhe Iiokieb 10 .t Women’s softball assistant-Susie intrnm women’s volleyball coach at @in- head golf professional at a Nonh Carolina thrrr...Heather Brodow and Derek Em- National Invitation ‘l‘ournamrnt appear.- country r lub, named head goolf coach at St. Parra, a two-time al-American pitcher at nipiac...Tiia A. Kerr appointed volleyball pie appointed grxiuatr assistants at Kent ancr in 1966 and the NCAA tournament in Andrews Presby~&an...Connie McCarthy Arizona, appointed pitching coach at (:a1 and women’s haskctball coach at Olivet. Strength and conditioning coaches- 1Y67. Hr remained at the universiry as .I hirrd at Xavier (Ohio). She succeeds State Fullerton. Parra graduated in May. She also was named intramural~ dlrec Ior. Brian Brown promoted from assisranr to teacher until retiring in 198X. Shannon Ginger F&on, who rrsi~lrri to c~nccn~ Men’s and women’s swimming and Women’s volleyball assistants-Jody intelin head arrengtli and conditioning p,layrd at Kansas St&r and w;*s the NRA’s trate on her duties as Xavier’s assisunt a& diving-Peter Motekaitis, ‘1 fonncr as& Lindslrom srlrcted as assistant women’s coach at Southern Mississippi. Iir rrplac rd lrnokir of the year with Providence in 194X- lrtic s din-c tar for administration and com- tant swimming coach at LJC Davis, selected volleyball coach at Drexrl...Carolyn Wan- Tony McGee. who was named assistant 4Y. He ended his professional c arrcl~ thr pliant e. ah head men’.* ~wirnrning coat 11 Ihrrr Hr sack, a lY!I)35 graduate of Indiana (Prnn- principal al a Mlsslsslppi high school... following sraron with Koston. Men’s and women’s Iacmsse~Shane also is coach of rhc Davis Aquadanr. a sylvania), hired a5 assistant at Thiel... Robin Ersland narnrd s~rcngthprogr;a ”~ Jamal Jackson, a 22~yrar~~lri (:k-vrland Lynch hired as lacrossr coach at Le Moync championship youth team...Karla Helder Becky Eggering namrd at Murray Stare... coordinaror aI Central Mibxufi Sta(r. Statr h;rskrthall playrr, was fatally stabbed . ..Dan Whelan, assistant men’s lac~~ossr L hosrn :L men’s and women’s diving Paul McAdoo hlrrd a( T~mpa...Carolyn whrrr he al50 will be head wrestling coat II. in Bo~IoI~‘~ South Err11 August 1X. .Jac kson. <<,a, 11 al Holrarl for the past twu sc:~sons, coat 11 One Academy Drive. Daphne, AL 36532. CATEGORIES I ISSUE DATES/DEADLINES 334626~3303 Equal Opportunity Employer. Readers ofThe NCAA News are invited to use The Market co locate candidates Women and minorities are encouraged to for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates I” their playing ‘PPlY. schedules or for other purposes relating to the administration of intercollegiate All Deaddlines: Noon Central time athletics. In addition, individuals seeking employment in mtercolleglate athletics Academic Advisor also are welcome to place positions-wanted advertisements. CLASSIFIEDS Athletics Trainer Rater: 65 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and $32 Issue date Deaddlinc date September 25 ._._.._.._.__._.._____September 14 per column inch for display advertising for member Institutions. (Commercial October 2 ._.._.._...._....__...... September 2 I Director of Research. The Unlred Stares display advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors. official Sports Academy. ‘America’s Graduate Schwl NC& Cllmllna Central UnivlnRy: IO~manth. October 9 .__._.._...... __...... September 28 fullLtime assistant athletic trainer needed licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) Positions-wanted October I6 _._____.__._.____.._...... October 5 immediately Quallficst~on~ Must have advertisements are placed on a prepayment basis only. Oecober 23 _._..____.__._.__.__...... October I2 N.A.T.A. certikation, R&aid and C.P.R. c&i- October 30 _._ .___ ,_ ___._._October I9 Word-counting example: “w rrantad Bariced arhlerir administntor licaticn. master’s degree m edM~c vammg or November 6 .__.__._.______...... October 26 related F,eld pderred, and two yea,+ certiiied *9”“-~a~9-~ e !2!2% .lzu Baio SrmLAnvrown. KS November I3 ______.._._.....November 2 cxpcnmcc. Rcspanslblltucs: Men’s and 555. (22 words x 65 cents = $14.30) DISPLAYS women’s basketball. supervision and educs- Copy restrictions: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for applications Issue daLe Deadline date Lion d studml arhlerk traherq and other dutio = as+ned Salary rsngc Sl8.000- and nominations must list a dare that does not precede the publication dau.The September 25 ______.______September I 3 October 2 _.______..______...... September 20 S21,OCQ including bmdlls package. please NCAA News reserves the right to refuse advertisements that do not comply October 9 __._.__.____.______September 27 fax IcUer of applza~on. r~umc end references with this or other restrictions. Onaber I6 ______.______...... October 4 Lcx LOCI Vauquu, A.T.C., Chair d huizkmt AU-J&c Tr01m Scar& Commlncc. 919/56% For more information, call The NCAA News at 9 I3/339- 1906. l xt 3000. or Occobar 23 .____._____.______...... October I I Occobar 30 Occokr 18 5120. Afkndve Acbon/Equsl oppOrlunky write:The NCAA News. 6201 Collqe Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 662 I I - November 6 ______.__.______.______October 25 2422,Ancntion:The Marker To hx an ad. call 9 I31339-003 I. November I3 __.______.__.____.______November I seenlrMwk6t,page 18, Page la The NCAA News September 18, 1995 Colorsdo Springs seeks candidates for of media guides, programs and camp vscmcy lining number in your cover letter. U-e head coach In the arganlzstlon and dlrec Annbtmt Comb (Restrkted.&mlngs). Wo. Manager,Bma&an bkelng to mmagc var- bmhums: development of press releases and Send resumes to: U.C. Devu Employment tion of all advities of the team including M’S Bask&dl. Lovols Univenitv Chicago lous aspects d broadcast prcduaion opaa- facature artkles: compilation of team statis6ca ORice, T.B. 122, Davis, CA 95616, by recruiting prospect& team memhrx. s&ed- is acceptitlg spplicati&.s for the pOsition h umla. including Pmductloncmrdtnatlon, seiipl and rrpMine res&s of athletic contests; solic- September 28, 1995. U.C.D. is an Equal ulirg cvti, nuWng with fund~rnlsing actI& assisbnt coach (restrktcd~eamings) for wall-g. vldm fodagc acqti. allbIde veil- ltklg pmgmm advert&g; rupervision of stat -9 ~pl%~. tbs. and counssllng/advlslng team members wmm’s bssketbsll. This is a IO-month part- l Contlnucd from page I7 &r dab, projcd analysis. Requiresbath- - and home game event SM. Minimum on acsdcmic and/or persons1 mstters. time apphtment renovable annually begii- &da degree In ticvbkn, broadc*sung or qualllatioM: Bachelor’s degree in joumdism. Qualificstions: Knc+lcdge of sports recruiting. mna lmmcdlatelv. ReswnsiblllUcs include rel*M feld: 5-10 yean’ broadcastingPrcduc- commlmkcautm, publk relalkela or rtlatcd coukwling, conditioning, Imining and coach- t&&cd knmvled& of&e sport with the abil- ual txperielc* three yeem’ suPervlsoryup- &Id. Excellent verbal snd !vdtQ skills. knmvl- Sr.Woman Administrator ,ng. typically acqurcd through a bschclor’s ity to help devebp the st”dent-sthlete to her nmcc: kllmbiedgc d 0fWne .?&b-q/Prcduc- edge d public&km IayouI and design, working degree. is necessary. Three years’ previous fullest potential: assls& with an-the-flemr tim of diverse v!deo PI-c-j&s; pmduaion .qe- kmvbdge d Mnclnti mmpltcrs. inch&g college coaching experience is desirable. coaching and planningdaily prsetice s&ities: rbncc. preferably in +r?s frld; knwkdge d desktop publishing (Pa@&er). one yew of hulrtlnt Athktks Dimctor/Benkx Women’s Exp&ncc In counseling and advising Lu- caardlnik fllb ach≥~.sssi& with s&e& olymplc ‘puts and contact neg&ums for expdmcc In sperm joumallsm. C.S.D.H. ls s Admlnbtrdor. The Unlverslty of New Orleans dent-athletes. as well as knowledge of NCAA ding: sssists rvah travel plans: ass&s with licensing U.S.O.C.-ourned footage. S&ry mmk d lha Calw Cdl i&e Athletic is sseklng candid&s for the posilion of ossis- rules, is desirable. We offer an excellent, corn- reauithg dating an-campus vi+ *ssists with $39.000~$40.000 plus l xceller4 benefits Anmcbban (NCAA Dlvlslon II).Ym dlcltcrof Pnt athlaia director/se&r wxnen’s adminis~ prehensive. fully employer~pald benefits pack- preses=n. in-season. at-d postsesson team package. Ssnd mumm, reference Iii snd Interest. mlmle and ttree Ieuers of refemnce bati. Succesdul candId& will be ruponslble sge (including medicslldentsl coverage. edu- velght training; abides by the established sdary history tb: Pntmnnd ORIce, U.S. olyll- to: University Personnel Office (ER.C. B-516). for the supervision of the women’s sthletics cational a&bnce and rdirement plan) and rules. rwuladons. auidelines. DoliCles and Dram pk Committee. One Olympic Piara. Colorado C.S.D.H., IOVJ E&t Vkkxis S&e& Ca-. program nt U.N.O., including M ti limited to competltlve salary. QuaIlRed appllcsnrs msy cedwesh the XAA, Mid&tern Colle&ate Spdngs, CO 60909, or fa* to 719/632-Z&34. CA 90747. Applkmkm deadlln: September supervIsIon of cosches. staff, budgetary plan- submit .a cover lelter and detslled resume wkh Confermcc and Ldyola Unlverslty both &lam on-site aid and &ermines whether cmer- Deadllnc: Sepkzmber 29. 1995. Equal Oppor- 29. 1995. Equal Employment Opportu- ning and scheduliw. In addition. the S.W.A salary expaations no later thsn 5 pm Friday. ically and academically. Rcqutrcmcnts: ygy or chrcmc care is requiredz d&ermines hmity Empbya. nity/AMrmaUve Action~ltlc LX Employer. msu.zv compliance vim NCAA and Sun Belt Seotember 29.1995. to: Pontina (1ACEX9603. Bachelor’s degree. Previous playing and/or Dv: ~riate modalities for rehabilitative them- TIM unhwdly d Iown women* Attlbtk,. Confemxe rules and reg~lsUans related to the &ploymmt bRlcc: 310 Kin; Hall. bste,lcm coaching cxp&ncc preferred. p&s; forward cslanr indlvlduallzed anoalna train- Bpoi-ts lnformatbm hctor for Dlvlsian I Michigsn University. Ypsilsnti. Ml 46197. application and resume to: Chuck Schwan. ! ~. recruibnmt. financial aid and l llglblllty of ,ng/candhonlng programs; p&c&s .I1 wands intercollegiate atietic program (12- female athletes. Repom directly to director of Eastern Michigsn University is an Equal Dire&r of Athletics. Loyola University insurarre claims Rkd agein& Vr u&e&y for Marketing/Promotions month appoitient). Qualiications: Bache- aU&tks. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree Employment Opportunity/Affirmative A&n Chkago, 6525 No& Shcridsn Road, Chlcago, s-juries incurred b sh&nbatil&; super+ lof 8 degree in journalism, communicatis or rqud. Master’s degree and three years Employer. IL 60626. Loyola Unlverslty II an Equal Opm n vainlng room 7acillties and shares ruperv,~ r&ted t-&d or qulv&nt combination of edu- experience as a women’s sthlcncr admmlstra~ Baseball Coaching Assistant (Part-time). patunity Employer/Educator. don d IO to 20 student athktk uslnen: main- Untversltv d Wlsconsln Ms.&son. Madcairn caUm and expdence is rquked Prevlaus tar st the Division I level preferred. Send kiter Assist head coach in all aspects of coaching lndlana Unlvenlty invites applicants for a IO- thing the operating condition of the braining and Pro&tlons Manager.Appoinbnent 1M wark in sports lnformstlon/publlclty field is of application, resume and three letters of ref- and administrative duties. irrcludin4 recruitmg. month appointment ss sssistanf women’s bas- facilities and quipmcnt Qualifications: Deadline for Application: September 30. 1995. required. Applicant must be able to write press erence M: Search Committee, Department of team travel, cmditioning and public relations. ketball coach. Stxtmg date: Immedtarcly. Pnar N.A.T.A. c&ca(lons as an athletic trainer: Salary. minimum S24,WO. under the supen’& rclesses and feature articles and should hsve Athletics. Unvcn~ty of New Orleans, lakefront Bachelor’s or professional playing experience plsving and coschinq experience at the inter- strong cxprknce in rehsbilltaUan; master’s don of the sssrxiste dire&x/external rela- previous experience editing publications Arena, New Orleans. LA 70146 Application and coaching exper~cncc rquacd: qulvalcn- &l~egiate level p&f&d. Responsibilities: degree in relawd fkld; supervisory and bud- Uans, the marketing and promotions msnagcr (recruitlng/mcdia guldo. gsmc programs, deadline is September 22, 1995. U.N.O. is B” cy considered $16.000 minimum ~nnusl Assist the head women’s basketball coach in etlng skills; computer skills recommended. will develop and implement annual mahting etc.). Applicant should have Urr ability to work salary plus excellent benefits. Submit cover alI aspecu of the operation or the prcgrsm; B he deadlinc for receipt of application is Affirmative Action/Equal Emplovmcnt plans for 22 U.W. PD~M and for other ruppmt with and manage medls at home and away coordinating recrultmcnt of highly skilled acam Mober 6. 1995. Applicants should -d s Id- Opporbrnity Employer. lette; oi application. resume and three refer- imu such as the &l&c ocket of& ‘h;nd- athletic events. Woddng knowledge of corn- ences postmarked by September 22 to: John demically successful student~athletea to ter of applicstim and resume to: Dep&ment raising and special evertts deparbnen~ devel- include Identificauan. cvaluaUan. and on- and of Human Resources, Job 41123. Western puteta end desktop publishing is r&red. Sanders, Head Baseball Coach, I IO1 Avery OD and ImDlcmmt comwehmslve corporate Record keeping and statisticsI knmvledge in .I1 Avenue. U.N.L.. ~ncoin. NE 66588~0216. off-camp= visitations; practice planning and sports II rqulmd. Salary commensurate With Baseball U.N.L. II committed to E.E.O.1A.A and game prepsration. on&c-floor coaching of qualiticat&s and exprience. Screening to A.D.A. If you need assistance under the post players; assist in preseason/off-season ment: c&e sndlor bveme produclio~ of begin immediately. Submit application letter, A.D.A.. please contxt John Sanders conditlanlng; assist in scheduling of opponents and sc-outina of opponents. Candidates mut lmemal and extemal commtmkmlons, in&d- resume. three current Ielters d recommcnda~ Hud Bswbsll Coach. Appointment Date demons& kna&dge of snd campllance ing ticket sales brochures. schedule cards. tim and wodc samples to: Psula B. Jar&z. Immcdia~cly. Salary: Commensurate with with NCAA regulstions. strong organizational Compliance p&en, newsieltem and direct mail pieces; Aascdate Dlrecbx, Women’s Athlelics. The qusliistions and experience (summer camp and communication skills, and tic abiltty 10 develop and implement lnnovauvc and cffec Unlvenity of lows. 340E Carver~liswkeyc opporhmity also available). Responsibilities: Basketball develop good relatlonshlps v&h s~dents. staff. Arena. Iowa City. IA 52242. The University of Head coach is respanslble for all aspecu of alumni and tie community. Salary: Commen- IOYI~ is an Equal Employment Opportuni- planning and developing a successful D~viaon Director of Compllancc/Opentlorrr. The sumtc with qudltlcvians and cxpcrlencc. asslstan~s and Intern. Qu&-lcatlans: ty/AJTirrndlve Action Gnploycr. Women and I Big Ten baseball program including: coo& Deparbnent d lntereol ate Athl&ks at the Qualifications: Bachelor’s deam reauired. Bachelor’s degree rquimd. Minimum of two In- am encoursged to apply. ing. recruiting. program development. sched- Texas S&tc Umvcnity. an NCAA DIVISION I Unlvemky dl%mwi-CO “a’ umbis has an imme- mast&s degree prefermd. prior pl.y& snd years of experience in marketing and pmmo- Let&-Flbyne college weks qllalifkd csndi- uling, b&et managemcnl, fund-raising, pub- ins&t&. is seekiia aualiEed aDdicanb for dlale opening for a director of compli- cosching experience at the Intercollegiate level tion or relsted I=& required. Applk&ica: %A dates for 12-month fulklmc spora Inform*- Ilc relabaru, selectIan d srhletx wholsnhlp the position of a&&t m~1~6’bsskctball mce/oprahs. Res~or&lllt!ex Represents preferred Applications will be accepted until *Itwoflnacqmrnnandrhml&ersd tbn director R~sibilltin include all media cosch, Job Number 014. This is s hrll-time tkdl-dathl&k~lnthearendNCM recipients. alumni relations. prom&anal ecUviv the porltion is filled. Send resume and letter of -mend&h to: Wncc Swemey, Amdate nlmma and promc4ians for 13 sports: design 1 Z-month posltbn. Respanslbllltks In&de MdBi!JEi@htC-canpll~d itIm r&ted to the program. supervision of a~dlcation to: Jim lzard. Head Women’s edaeemmt insum. lnterncb with depnrin-m- Athletic Dlr&ar. U.W. A!hletic DcpatisnL and production of publications. including assbt.mt coaches. and a commitmmt to the sssistiing the head coach with recruiting. Babketbsll Coach. lnd~sns &e&y. Assem- taIsWmembersandndte.burecom- I440 Mcfuoe &i-e& Madison, WI 53711. media guides. brochures. news relesrer. academic success of studcnt~sthletes. sched&g. sunmer csmps and conch& bly Hall. Bloomington. IN 47405. lndisna -and~drrle- Nate Unless confldmtid~ Is required in UrM- mwleuet?.: cmlpilauan of Qam statisucs. olher d&es as a&gned by the head coach or dhthragh QdiRcstions: Bach&r’s degree required. Univenky is sn Affirmative Actian/Equsl vmt actids. Act0 amthe de@mmtal liii- ing, inform&on ngading mC applkants must home game nwdla managmm@ and dher the aulclic dIrector. Bachelor’s degree mm rmslet’s hrn preferred. HigGly com*tive opportmlty Em layer. h relcsmd “pa-n mqud Fmlists caswt be duuea rebted tn spes pmmoum. Q&sliRca~ and swxessN coschii experience. prefer- quired. coaching l xpelience II requaed. with -LGm,cR. rbn3 Butler rsnked ccdidrmtiiallty. me lhive&y of ably Dlvlslon 1 or comparable coachlng/com BwketbaU: exprimce at the university level preferred. UnlversRy, a Dlvisian I Institution and a men-m Ken ski K¶dL%m is an Equsl oppommlty yam’ &lbgir&e &ts infama- p&k expedmce. Ab4lty to recruit DivWon I Salsry negotiable. Review of applicetiorts will lmpmve EllplOYCr. her d the Midwestem colk$ste conference tlon or cauivalcnt: slrona writing skills. sbhWathlhlctu a(a highly cornpeW& acad- kgii seplrmhr 14, 1995, and continue until that Includes Lay&, Cleveland Stare. Wright m-d ccadlnnte rtk CducaUm. Othcn dutks Pngd%kn &uisnce t&&l. &r&g d&e emlc institution. Bong ability to develop and pos&km is fUkd. To apply, cdl 512/245-2557, 0s aalgned. m*y in&de game mamgemm~ after October 15. ssd !&er of spplkstion. manage II Big Ten c&&e bssebell po- or cane by the Personnel Office, J. C. K&m m-d olhn admlnbbative du6es. QalHic&ion% -c. md thm Pr&ssional mfemilces’ gram. Demomtrsted alrmg interpersonal snd Bldg., S&e 340, 601 Unlvenky Ddvc. San A bachelor’s, dagree reqdred. A master’s Promotions Un,ver& of Northem Illmois. 1s seek&. full& names and add- to: Dr. Keii M Ochs, cummunicstion skills to enhance intemcbon Marco& TX 79666. for an applkatlon form. degree w J.D. is preferred. h OT hvo yean’ time sssistiti coach for men’s basketball bnoir-Rhync College, P.O. Box 7356, wflh sludmb, adminisbmtom, alumni, peers, Completed applications m& be relumcd to rrl&d expednlce ls -ry. Applkation (ramcrcd-wmlngs). Csndldea must have Hkkory, NC 28603. Equal Oppartunlty Em community and pmspectkc student~athletes. the pRsonnel office to be considered for em emwd degree from * favryear College and Pmcedum: Smd lclpr of ~lkatkri. resune. Purbe unhwany ha an immediate “ScarIcy cdkgehameti~andnIeanttveeI~nd pkyn. Knowledge of NCAA rules and a commhent employment. Resumes alone will not be con- have four ye&s of basketball plsying &peri- forlhel3irecbxdRomoUan s. Raponsibilltks Asbtml spwts Infolmntkm Dkteta. Asslp vn 0 mponsibillty for sdhciing t&Yall the pall- sidered. S.W.T. is en Affirmative Action/Equal cncc OS a shrdmt~athlete (pefersbly a( the rsewnmsndrtion ta: Mark Mothersbaugh. Include dlre&ng dally prom&ma1 nctivitias Hunan Rcmurcs. 201 S. 7th SIrcn. 130 cks. mles and rmulabons of M.S.U. the Bia Opportunily Employs Resumes In suppan of NCAA Divisii I level). Dudes and responsibil- with emphda an lwenuc-paduclng ¶parn; &cc. ph all public relat&s ftmcdom for Tcn’Cderence &d the NCAA. Deadline ro; your application msy be sent to: Dana Craft. ibes include practice snd gsme coaching. Hlmkd Bl4.. Unlversky of Mlsswd-Cdum- lmplemcnung prommmd pl.M. *bng with bb. Columbia. MO 65211. The University d assigned sports progrsms, ad ris Ilaison apdkalcas: Sqxember 27. 1995 (apdkants Aswciate Athktic Dire&or, S.W.T., Javcn Mlssoti-Cdunbia daes mt dhciimiiate on developing effective Ucket MIC straylie% bewm studon-athletes. coaches and medb. ai encoursged’ to submit materials~i~medi- Center, 601 Univenlty Drive. San Msrcos. TX th b&s d race. color, ml lm. nstknal. ai- cmrdlnmng copy, design and placnnent of all UibhhmaadpuMkatio~.wi+hg,mcoid- ‘WY). Send letter of spplkaticm, resume, three 78666. See The Mark& page I9 l advettising: devebpirg pmmobonal stmtegica g~,~w,-.w.~~~~;; kaeplng. mdi relslkms end atics, under 1-n of -mm&don. end include tie sbbdvetemnwvataandmc for special ncuvlth and sUxillary events estdl&d ruled and gddelhes d Ihc NCAA. names and phme nlsnbcn of Rve other prom m,,sl ,,rlmlalio,,. Far mare lrhmmmn bll Bachelor’s degm in r&ted 6&l requinzd, fesslonal referem to: Kathy Lindshl. Ass- Hunan R- scrvlccr, 3141662.7976.or along rvith four wrs’ pmfo&nd work cape- ociate Director of Aulletics, Michigan State U.S. Depmrimmt d Educstion 0ffk.x for Civil lierIce. Intuasted candki& sho& faward University, 220 Jaison Field House. East Rlghb. T.T.Y. -. ass use Ihe Rdsy cover letter, msume ard*mndrecomrmn- accepted pmcedures 0s Lansing Ml 46624-1025, phone: 5171353. MluDurl nmlber m- IFEIAY MO (735.2966). dduon by September 29. 1995. to: Mike by the NCAA and aftUlated natk.nsl govemIng 8849. sx: 517/432~0066. Scremtng of sppk Tyrxll, Penanm I ServIcesTeam 5.1126 Fm- bodies: demonstrated skill. crpcrience and catis will begin immediately and continue h&r Hall. Weal La*ystte. IN 47907-1126. sbiluyLwwk~ccmpmm uwdlMdl- mtll the dedm. lnterv!ews may take place NCAA Pwd”C unlvctmlty II an Equal opportu- awe capabilities in desktop publishing. prior lo da&line. M.S.U. is an Afffrmativc Development dty/Amm*uvc Achl Empkyr. -ml oppmmky InstltUuon. Assistant Director of Au&anthmch-Bnabd. Eastern Michigan c.klive* has an opening far 0 qLlnIl&d irId- C.S.U.. BakardblbNa. 26Msalstant vldunl to recruit, counsel and coach members championships DhctordArma* Dwabpmd. NI-time. Public Relations d tlw baseboll teum. Duties include assi- Reports to: Director of Championships PublcR&tkmsDk&xTheUnkaiStates Sports Academy, ‘Ammica’s Graduate S.&cd BASIC FUNCTION: This position is responsible for the administration and con- d6mR”bmeruitmsdirstadoublkrda- duct of the National Collegiate Championships progmm. Assistant DUTIES AND RESPONSIRILITIES: 1. Serve as the staIT Ii&on to various NCAA sports commirtees and admbxlster their respective championships. abllltytezblnafestt-ps.xdslvironmenrA sports l Develop telephone cor&xence and meerlng agendas and supplementary sport or sportsrelated Information back- matcrlals, write and dlsnibute minutes and prepare necessary follow-up g-d is essential ab vlth pmlkicncy u&g I.B.M. and/or MscMah bused cur+- Information comespondence. Facilities e, syskm. &&ed sppllcants should send l Develop and distribute championships materials to host Institutions/ U&r IeUer of applksdon, ma-. ban%xip( sponsoring agendes. apies and three leuen d rricrrncctO:Udbd S&a Sputa Acadwny. Am.: hector d Director - Develop and distdbuv administrative rmlllngs to member institutions. Amno Bhnager. Cdle9s *a or qutvdent Achwstr*um. ale Acadenw Drive. Dwhne. l Make all meeting armgemenrs. in dated spmmce requlmd. oocd suparvi- AL 36526. f&I O~&ily Empjoya. The Ohio State l Cmrdinate the seleNon and assignment of teat&iidividuals, sites and off% wry, orgstitbnsl and msrkedng skills are s Ubmcn and mimiitioa we mcouInged to cials for the championships necemlty. krsonalRy 0 mustI Salary ccmrncn- TdY. curate with cxperlcnce. Far resume to: U&e&y - Compile updated information annualIy fur cbamplonshlps handbooks. 610/294-23% Mail to: Fraser ICC Armss, l Process and appnwe budgets and flnanclal reports for the championships. Board d Dim&on. 34400 Utica Read. Fraser, Columbw, Ohio Ml 4lw26. Sports Information - Coontinate the submlssion of nominees for committee vacancies. The Ohio State University is seeking qualified candidates for a 1.Lmonth, full- - Attend annual meetings of various coaches assoclacions. l Conduct site surveys. Sports InformatIon Dlmctor. Cal Stab time position of Assistant Sporrs Information Director. Marketing Domlnguas Hills (IO-month pasltlon). l Coordinate with the appropriate staff the administration of the d R-nsibilltiesz DIrection and management of RESPONSU3ILITlFi!3 Association’s drug-testing and Youth Education through Sport.5 pro-s. ,pons activiuea. medis relations and relapd Manages all sports mformation and public relations activines for el ht ;Lrsigned - Coordinate with the public affairs staff the administration of the The U&ad States Olymp Commlttcc in promotional actlvitksz design and pmpsrabon sporr~, with primary responsibility for men’s basketball and bareba BI. Serves * ~sociation’s corporate partners, merchandising, pmmotiom, oflicial ball editor of press and recruiting guides, writes articles and feature stories for pro- and media progrxms related to the championships. rnerates media attention for sports gmms, produces schedule cards and posters, . Attend the championships and ovcrscr games management and ancillary on local and national level. Writes press te f eases and coordmates media intrr- functions at the site of competition. views with coaching staff and players. Acts as media halson during all rameb, and l Conduct weekly pollx if necessary coordinates pre- and post-game press conferences. AGts with coordination ugh puhllc l File a written evaluation of each championship annually. king events and other promotional activities. Aaalsts in admm~stratmn of AssistantCoach “t R e spans informanon office; overxeeb record cullect~~rn and file management, 2 Serve as the Association’s liaison with selected coaches associations and supervises staff, etc. national governing bod8ec Women’sBasketball 3. Coordinate staff projects and tasks ah assigned by the group executive direc- tar for championships and event management and directors of championships. 12-month appointmentto begin as nqoliated after the seardl is completed. QUALIFICATIONS: assiemwwntlmmlillng;* Each&r’s degree in journalism or related field and two years’ expnence m wnt- ReaponslMllUminclude, but am not limitedto: in&dicing news releases, brochures and other promormnal publication. QUALIFICATIONS: -baining;pracbiceandgeme~;f6dfllin-Otthetotal Experience with Macintosh software mcluding Pagemaker and Wordpcrfect. l Hachelor’s degree. program; public rektiCfMand pmmotbrtal activks: and invotvementwith tha Master’s degree and experience in an intercollegiate athlenc program preferred. l Expericncc in intercollegiate athletics administration, speclllcally event summer camp pmgram. Bach&& degree required, MBBt&s prefened. Knowled e of NCAA regulations, excellent communication skilb, and the management. R.. Must have pmwn DhrisionI recruitingability, excelent lnterpersonel proven a rlq to mteract effectively with a diverse Population. - Strong written and oral communlcatlon skills. sldHs,awofkingkncwl@eofBigEastC&emncaandNCAA l Strong organizational skills nh, and oxnp&r Iitewzy.At least 2 years’ Division I Ming SALARY: * Knowledge and understanding of the Association‘s structure and function. Elzqdmm dewed. Applkmtiml dmdlp: so@embaf 29,193s Commensurate with experience and abihry. - Experience as a coach or student-athlete Is desired. l Demonstlatcd ability (0 work well with diverse groups of tndividuals. BDSbilcallege~~salaryiUKl~h- SEND COVER LETTER, RESUME AND THREE REFERENCES TO: dlmlntMhgtulualpmglam9fofefnemplayee,spoueoandchildren. SAlARY~ S36,Ooo. FNam5mdtwocapieadbdhaoxarkttarandareswnet0: The Ohio State University TO APPLY. Send lcrter and resume to: MblJlb&S8lVkRmnWlOlllar,~d Atm.: Susan Henderson tunmRnowa&~couDgD,Momcw315. 226 St ohn Arena Suzanne M. Kcrlcy, Human Resources Manager ChwbutHll,MAUlS7.BosMCotlqei8anNtirmetlve 410 W c&4y Hayes Ekivr NCAA --lly Ev’wr. Columbus, Ohio 43210 6201 Colkge Boulevard (~erland F%rk, Kansas 662 I l-2422 The Ohio State University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actton Employer. Women, minorities, Vietnam-era veterans, disabled veteram, and Review of applications begins 0ctober 20, I995.The NCAA encourages individuals with disabilities are encouraged co apply. women, minoridcs and d&bled persons to apply. September 18, I995 - The NCAA News Page 19 project a positive imsgc d intercollegiate stb- bars. and university community and public c3mduatc Assis@nt. Men’s lb Women’s Thck ubmcn’s So&&d: Cald&a U&e&y of I&c= program and the univ=&ty is requkd. Application rwi& will bqii- imme&at=l~ & Fkld. The Univemity d Mary is seeking PA is seeking an NCM Division II team for II Also requires excellent ~nterperranal. manage- Interested applicants should send cover kite spplications for two gradualte assistant posi- lip-Cff Classic on November I7 & la. 1995. ment and organizational skills Starting s&try resume. snd narncs. addresses and ohon tionn in meris and women”s track and Reld. Lodging. me& individual and team awsrds is $12,000 plus benefits. Submit letter of inter- numk;s of three ;eferences to: R;tge, These positlam are two yc,am in krqth and Included. We also we seekIng one single game l Continued from page I8 est, resume, and names. addresses and phone Universitv. Altention Coach Leorwd-How requre expertise m ~umpr/iivows and will for tie 1995 season. Please contact Tms College Avenue Gymnasium, P.O. Box 5061 numkrs of three references by OEtokr 6. involve alI a%peds of tie back and Rcld prop ukn’s ~skctbdlz Johnson C. Smirh Uwcr~ Moynlhan at 412/93E4328. 1995. OT until position is filled to: Holly Hess=, New Brunswrk. NJ 08903-5061. gmm. including rcauiting. Mary is nationally rity is seeking 1995 NCAA Division Ii teams to Northmat NIssani State Univcnky b seek- Head Softball Coach, S.M.S.U., 901 S. Director d tkvekpncntnl Programs. U.S.I ranked annually in N.A.I.A. track 6 field/cross oin our Tip-Off Classic Tournament on skill/physlcal/artituie development of centers ing Division ll or Dlvlsion I-AA f&II oppx Nattonal. Spnngtield, MO 65804. Affirmative VoUeybaU. &plications are now hing -sCc=pl counky. Full tuition, fees and sbpnd offered. Yovemkr 17-18. Guarantee. glib and lodg- snd power forwards. strength veining and CM- mnts to fill the folkwing datev September 7. dit&ing, overseeing student managers, Coors Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. ed f&r tie portion of director of d&lopmer Fax 701/255-7687 or send letter snd resume ng. We also are seeking single gemes for the 1996 (prefer home); September 14. 19% dinsting summer csmp. supervising equip progmmr at U.S.A. Vollcybdl. The positio tb: Mlke Thorson. Track Office, 7500 ollowing dates November 28.29, and rnent and videos, on-cam us recruiting. other rquirer 0 self-motivated pew with a vollq University Drive. Bismarck. ND 58504. or call 3ccernber l-2. samcome late in Decemkr. (prefer away): *ember 6. 1997 (prefer duties as assigned by the g cad coach. Send a ball background who can assist m the deve 701/255-7xX). Januarv 16.17. and Februarv 20. Please con- home), Septemkr 13. 1997 (prefer away): letter of spplicstion. resume. the names of Strength/Conditioning opment and coordin~tlon of grassroots an net coach Ma& Shcmli. 7041378-l 277 seplemk, 5, I 998 (prtier home); sept~nber three coaching-related references snd three elite prcgroms for athkt=s and coaches. Th Football. Ciannon University, Division Ill or 4. 1999 (prefer sway): SePtemkr 2. 2000 letters of rRomm=ndation to: Barry Collier, posilion will k locaul in bn Dlcgo. Cl Dwision II nonscholarship Open dates: (prefer home). lnoklng for r, two-year home Head Bssketball Coach. 4600 Suns& Avenue, Physkal Condltioofng/Strength Coach. East- Sbxting date is January I, 1996, or as sc.,n I Internship Cktober 26, IQ%, and November 9. 19%. and home conlract. or LI guaruntee Contact Indrnapoks. IN 46208. by October 6. 1995 ern Mkhlgan Un~vewy has sn opening for (1 wssnble al?er that date. Sdsrv will k corr Corresponding dates open in 1997. Contact John Ware. Head Football Coach. 816/785- Butler Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. qualified individual to teach and counsel sty- kensurate with experience.- Job Respar Bud Uwell. A.D., a14/871-7415. 4252. dent-athletes m physical strength conditioning sibilities The director of d=v=lopm=ntal prc Men’s f3asketbaU: Due to B late cancellation, NCAA Women’s Basketball Division III. t=chniqu=n and supervise an athlccic condi- gmms shall be respansnble for rhc creabor Intern-Sports Braadcarrtlng. Campbell Urban-s University is seeking one team Frostburg State Unwers~ty seeks hvo teams for development, monitoring and suupervision c tlomng reg~mcn Duties Include providing University II seekIng an ,ntevn to serve .ss TV (N A.1 A or NCAA Division II or Ill). for tie the Frostburg Classic Tournament, January 5- all developmental pro9romr and shall serve I color analyst for IO bask&boll gsmes during Cross Country strength conditioning counsel to vanity coach- Pepsi Tip Off Tournament on Novcmkr 17 & 6. 19%. Lodging and meals. Contad: Jim the chief liaison between all groups. in&din, the 1995-96 sewon Re.Bponsibilities will la, 1995. in Urb.sana, OH. Guarantee ladgicg, es end student-athkks on proper melhods of Crwley. 3Ol/W7-4465 grassroots programs (regions, the Youth an8 include selling advenlslng anab preparing game ,anquet, pastgame hospw,lity rcorn. gifts. weight training. devcloplng and coordinaling Women’s ~skctball Dhlslon II. Cal Poly programs that assist athletes in developing Junior Olympic Dlwsion. the Rcglonr formats and half-time f=.stums. Also opportu- ndividusl and team awards. Contact Bob Head Women’s Cross Country Coxh/Head Pomona has openings available in 1996 and J&n’s and Women’s Track Coach/lnsbuctor overall physical suength. prowdIng rnowo- Ooemtions Division. and iunior clubs). coach nitks to assiu In radio broad~cast of basketball, Ronal or BIII Blazer at 513/4&1~1325 1997 for its !3.sn Diego Surf-n.Slam Tourna- in Human Performance. Full-time, nines tional encouragement, and diredinglsupervis- 13 education (C.A.P.).’ the A.V.c:A.. th baseball and so&II gam=s ‘Supend: S725 per DMsion I Women’s Basketball: Oral Roberts month, four-year fixed-term appomtmcnt. ing acUvi~es and xhedukng of rhe weight netional teams, the national office staffs il ma. The successful applrant must be willing hvershy is seekIng to schedule hvo games ment. Three games guaranteed. total of eight Mater’s degree required: bachelor’s or mas- training room. Qualifications: Expert knowl- both Colorado Springs and San Diego. and a to work within the Christian mlssion and pur- br the 1995-96 season. Guarantee will be teams. Contact Erik Evans with Basketball ter’s degree must be I” physical educahon or edge of weight training and conditioning, typi- other elements of the volleyball communit pose of Campbell Unncrsity. Send resume, ref. ncluded. Contact Todd Buchanan at 91 a/495~ Travelers, 206/781~1774. or Paul Thomas at related er=~. Responsibilities include all callv acauwd throuah the comdction of 0 that are affected by the develapmentol pro erences and sample tape to: Stan Cole. Sports 7134. Cal Poly Pomona, 909/869~7824. aspcu of conducung Dwision II women’s b.sche1or.h degree ih physical education, is grams. Responsibilities include: budget man lrdormatica Dire&r. P.O. Box IO, Buies cross country and men’s and women’s track necessary. Cerurlcst,on I” strength kalnlng IS agemenr. overall admm&abon and supew Creek, NC 27506 prcgrams to Include. coaching. conditioning, desirable Two years’ experience in weight sion of suppart &staff: schcheduling of tryoub recruiting, scheduling, budget management. tmining and conditioning programs IS dnlr- trailung and compooon: devclopmmt an, fkn’s and Women’s Tracla E. Fkld In&n- meintmance of player and coach databas=! si$+fKXA DMslon Ill. Marnchester College academics of student-athletes, Promotion and able. We offer on excellent. comwehensive, b . fund-mung related to the pmgram. Teaching fully employer-paid benefits packqe (mclud- long-ten planning: Promonon and pubkcl 1s acccpcmg applications br the position of men’. and wom=n’. kxk and field mtem. responsibilities in deparlment of human Peru ing medlcsl/dental coverage. educational ty/P.R.; and communication behveen the vati RRponsibilitks w&de coaching and recruit- formance in areas of track. track theory and assistance and retirement plan) and corn@- dus developmental programs and their stafl The University ing in the program Plefer~nce gwcn to lndl- other humen performance activity classes. tive salary. Qualified applicants may submit a and rhe nauonsl learn coaches and their staff! viduals with experience in sprints. throws or Applications postmarked no later then cover letter and dewled resume with salary Current programs under the direct supervisia of Georgia October 15, 1995, will receive priority consld- expesakor,, no later than 5 p.m. Friday, of the development dnctor shhsll include fumps. Compensation includes stipend. me& icol insurance. rmm and boarrd. Qualifications: e&ion. Appnntment Date: January 3. 19%. September 29, 1995, to. Posting IACEX9604. Junior national teams, youth national teamr Bachelor’s degree and callc(ge track and kid Head Softball Coach To spply. send letter of application, transcripts Employment office. 310 King Hall. Eastern Olvmoic festival. 14’s elite camo. 14’3 remor and a resume including a Ils4 of at least three Mwhlgan University, Ypsilanti, Ml 48197. .I ;.s;np. self-&dig grass& prcgr;rlu cxpncncc as on athlete or coach. Revkw of applications will b=gin imm&iately and con- professional references who CM k contacted Eestem Michigan Unwers~ty Is an Equal and all byout cemp% used to select fhe atbkte The University of Georgia Athletic Association in- tinue until rhc pasluon 1s fillled. Send letter of to: Mark Schuck, Chair, Track & Field Search Employment Oppartunity/Affirmstivive Action for these exprimces. toth bays and gds. Th spplication and resume to: Tom Skaar. Head vites nominations and applicants to initiate an inter- Canmittee. Athletics Deparknenf M.S.U. 28. Employer. World University Games. “B” teams an, Mankato Srate Unwcnity, P.O. Box 8400. extended national teams would remotn ur& Men’s and Women’s Track #and Field Coach, collegiate Women’s Softball Program in a very suc- Mankato, MN 56002-8400. the dir&on of the r=sp=ctiv= national tear Manchester College. North> Manchester. IN coaches, with the development dwector sen 46962. Equal Opportunity EZmployer. cessful and supportive athletic environment. This Swimming ing as B consultant. This position shall b sport is scheduled to begin competition during the responsible for all coaches for all nationt Assistant Co&#-Men’s Varsity Boccer 1996-97 academic year. Ice Hockey development programs. Duties shall in&d (intcmahlp). Responsrbrkblcs: A& head the selccuon. supervision and evaluation ( coach wth all aspects of NCM Division Ill var- Aoutic In~ems. Vilbnova Uniwxitv Indi- coaches (in conjunction wllh C.A.P.) for rhes sity soccer program. These dluues may Include v~duals will report diredly to head in& and The successful candidate will coordinate and admin- programs and providing appropriate feedbac practice. game and recnuumg responsibilities. Asslsbnt Coach-kn’s Hacky~.Primary assistant dIrector of aquatzs Duties include: to the coaches Minlmum RquaementslQel plw other duties 8s assigneed by head coach ister a highly competitive Division I Women’s Soft- mssistsnt to the head’cnwh hr’ orgsnwng. lifeguarding. miscellaneous athletic depan- ~ficstions: The position requires excellent orgz an&or the dIrector of atietiiics. Qualifications. dlreclw and adm~niskrina the hockey pro- ment duties. and (Isswng in deily pool main- ball Team. Responsibilities include supervision of the nizatianal skills and volleyball coschmg/ac Bachelor’s degree. Pr=viousi coaching and/or gram. ~sist in alI phases ~recruttmcnt~rbtu- tenance. Twelve-month Position. Salary. rmnmrotive experience. Experience workin playng cxpnencc or othcrr expelience rele- development of the softball complex, recruiting and dent~arhletes. This II .s full-time IZ~month $lO,CQLl Additional vlcome avallabie from vant to college-level coachinag. Compensation: position Demonskated successful coaching within the U.S.A. Volleyball s@ucture is v=r coaching student athletes, organizing and conducting coaching age~group and masters swimming d=sir.sbl=. and e goal working knowledge ( Supend of $10.000. Contract Period: experience at U-e college and/or secondary programs. Submit letter of appi~cabon. resume the )umor volleyball club community is e-n September 1 through May 31 (nine months). practices and competition, administering match sched- school level: ability to communicate and and lener of reference to: Ed Bartsch. Swim tid. 8.5 degree or higher is preferrec Appltccaoon Desdlinc: Send1 cover letter and recruit effedively withvl the Ivy League philos~ Coach, Villanova Unwstty. a00 Lsncaster ule, and promoting all phases of the softball program. Interested candidates should send 0 letter c resume to: Mike Hanna, Director of Athletics, ophy of no athletic grants-in-ald and highly PA 19085. Equal Avenue. Vlllsnova. application. salsry expedations, resume, thn Hobart Collcgc. Geneva. fWY 14456. Please selective academic standards Bachelor’s Opportunity Employer. letters of recommendsuon and lid of refe! send application materials. immediately .as degree requred; master’s degree preferred. panon WIII k filled es soon! IS possible. A master’s degree with successful college coaching This search will begtn immediately and will ences to: Margie Mara, U.S.A. Volleyball, 359 experience is desired. Organization, administrative continue unul the position is 6lkd. Send k&r East Fountain Blvd., Sulk I-2. Colorad U.C.L.A. Mwkctlng amd PromotIons of sppkcabon, resume and references to: Volleyball Sprmgs. CO 80910. Cloning Date Fc InternshIp. U C.LA.‘s depantment of mtercol- and public relations skills are necessary. Candidates Roaer Demment. Head Coach of Men’s Applications. October 13. 1995 U S ! leqiste athletics is seekng B marketing and should possess the ability to identify and recruit Hockey. Dartmouth College. 6083 AJumni Vollcybsll is .sn Affirmative Action/Eqw pr&nooons intern for .s Gdne-month +iod. Opportunity Employer. gifted student athletes. A commitment to abide by all Gymnasium, Hanover, NH 03755-3512. AssIstant Coach, Women”. Volkybdl. The This individual will assist in zull phases of mar- Dartmouth College is .sn Equal Opportu- Unwerslty of Denver IS accepbng applications keting and promotions fox U.C.L.A.‘s 19 NCAA, SEC and University rules and regulations is n,ty/Afflrmauve Acuon Employer and encour~ for the position of assistant women’s volleyball Olympic sports along v&h se&cled conference expected. The successful candidate must be willing to ages women and minority applications. coach. Classification: Full~ume. lo-month Wrestling and NCAA champlonshws.. Must be able to appomtment wth knefits. Qualifications: crcaIc a variety oipromo&ms to generate fan support the mission of the University of Georgia and Bachelor’s degr== required. SeekIng energeUc interest and commmity involvement. Duties the Athletic Association. person with good communication skills. Include des@n of materials such as schedule Lacrosse First Assistant Coach. Brown Umvenity seek cards. posten and event flyers Orgsnize disti~ preference will k given to cardii~&h cd- an sssistsnt wrestling coach starting c leg&e playmg and coaching experience. bution of schedule csrds, priomot~onal posters October I5 and finfishing on May IS. Salary and other glveswsys Comrdinat= Prqamc Letters of application or nomination should be sent Comrmhnent to academic excellence. Cola- Sl2.000.Sl6.000, based on crp=n=nc# AssIstant Women’s Lacrosse Conch. Closing rado A,hlet,c Conference and NCAA rules. activities. Assist in crea~on~ of outreach pro- along with a current resume and a list of references to: Contact head coach Dove Ammo at 40 I/%: Dste For Applications Applications will k Responsibilities: Assist NCAA Dwision II grams to provide exposure lfor various teams. rcriewed until pas&on IS filled Colgate 3089 for application information. Brow 0roank.e vaurh ~roarams. Mfiust have excelknt women’s volleyball program. witi team Prac- Unrversity. Box 1932, Providence. RI 0291; Umvenity. on NCAA Division I Patriot L+sgue tices/scouting/st&titics; wtlh evaluabon snd or&nu.sbbnal &d ;ommunnuabon skills and University of Georgia Athletic Association member, mm&es appkcabons for an assitint Afh?lati”e ActlonIEqual Oppxlunit be creative and able to mslnbtain r, high level of recrunmmt of stud=nt&hl=t=s; with strength Employer. Attn: Nanette Baughman coaching posiam in women’s Iocrosse. Past and conditioning programs for players. Dired productivity. Must be able I to fundion in an playing and/or coaching expcrlence 1s fund-raising activiti~ and codirect summer independent role in an exwremely fast-paced P.O. Box 1472 rquircd. pref=mbly at the c&giite kvel. volleyball camps and assemble tournament. s&ng. Expdmce wkh conmputers snd vsri- Athens, GA 30603-1472 Respo~iblllUn will include assisting tic hwd Other duti=s ns assigned by the head coach or Graduate Assistant ous &are mcarmns is teucntial Positiorl coach in all Phases of the program. especially athlcclc dnctor Sslary: $14,000. hppllca- requires w&k&d”wd l vmi~ing work. PosiUon m the oreas of coaching and recruiting. Reviw tions: A search commIttee w-111begii reviwii includes a stipend d S7.0030 and room and Screening will begin immediately and continue until of completed ~pplk~tions Is m process and will sppliiations immediately and the posItion will board. Qusliied applicantss must submit a continue until the position Is Nkd. Colgate Is k open unul Rlled. Cover IettR of interest. detailed resume w.d cover lecncr by Septemkr the position is filled. an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Graduate Aaslsbnt-Men’s and Women 29 to: Julie R-U. U.C.L.rA. Deparbnmt d rmume, and names and phone numkn of Tends. Csmpkll University Is acccptin AA/EOE. Women and minorities sre encouraged to apply. Employer. Mi”Orltks we encouraged to apply. rhree referenca may k fared or forwarded m: lntercollegiote Atiktics. PO). Box 24044. Los Rcaw submd a letter of spplicabw resume. spplications for a graduate ossistintship i Angeles, CA 90024-0044,. UCLA. is an Jerrie McCahan, Head Women’s Volleybdl mm’s and women’s tennis. ResponslMIItk snd a list of three references with current Coach. Department of Athletics and ~gual Oppartun~ty/Affmna~tIvce Action Em- add,- and phone numbers to: C&y Foto, include arsistlng the head coach in ull phsrv ployer. R-&on, University of Denver, 2201 E. of coaching induding wing and recruly Asskbm Women’s Lacrosse Search. Colgate hbury, ~cn~m, co 80208. fax 3031871. University, I3 Oak Drive. Hamilton. NY 13346 The individual shxld have a sting colleg 3890 The Dcpsrtment of Athletics and ten-is bockground and must be ndmiued inl (fax 3lS/a24-7925). R~~eation and the Unwersitv of Dmva have the graduate program at the universit skong institubonai commibn&ts ti dw pdncl~ Position begins January I. 19%. Send (1covl ok of diversity In all (1re11s.In that spirit w= are lethr, royme and three reference letter. b Soccer &iculady i&rested in mceiving 0pplic~Uons Coach Clay Maynor, P.O. Box IO. Buies Creel from a broad spectrum of people, including NC 27506 women. memb=rs of ethmc minoriucs. and individuals with dlsabdlbes Youth 6occer Asso&tion seeks ‘A” licenrre Assidaot Women’s Volkybdl Coach. IO- University d Southern L-&M invites applict for state director of coaching. Duties n&de month ~ppointmcnt. Responsibilities: Assist korw for the position of graduate assntotal coaching schools. player camps. S.S./O.D.P. with coaching n highly compeUUvc women’s men’s basketball coach. Responslblhbf & club support. Base salary $32.000. Send volleyball progmm which compete% in the include practice preparation. on-floor coocl resume: M.Y.S.A.. 11562 Encore Circle, NCAA Division I Big East Conference. ino. v&o exchange wowam. study tab Minnebnkm. MN 55343. Coordinate the recrutmg of Diwsion I quality student-athletes. Know and abide by NCAA rules snd regulsuons. Assist with daily work camp 0pUon. University of Sotiern lndisns W’s a outs. Assist with oflice and clerical duties. an NCM Division II prqlram and the def=n FINANCIAL Softball Cmrdinate summer csmps and cmch=s clin- ing NCAA Division II natIonal chemplon Numbers KS Other duties es assigned. Cludlfica~o~ Interested applicants should mnd a letter Bachelor’s dqree required. Coaching and applicstkm, resume, and nune% and ph01 ame... ANALYST As,lstsnt Women’s Boft~ll Coach. The playing experience ~.t the Dws~on I level pre- numkm of r&ewes Ed: Mr. Steve Newto G University of Amows mnvit=s applications for ferred. Ab,lity to r&k =ff=cbvely with studem Athletic Director, University of Southe~ the full&time. IZ-month pontion of assistant athletes. university personnel and sdministia- Indiana. Evansville. IN 47712. . ..and you could&e an integral women’s softball coach. Respansiblllua: At Sports Development the direction of the head coach, provide member of the team at coaching and assisbmce in alI orew of a Dwwon I s&ball program; recruiting. acade- Dlsneyk 200-awe. ultramodern Responsiblefor operational planning and analysisof a multivenue mic monkorha. admmisbbstive dutks. corn- sports complex, this podtion wflf Implementannual operating cost PI&e kno,&gc of the NCAA rules. sports complex. 5oon to be in Qudifications: Division I softball coaching or guidelines, as&t wPh pdioy and procedure development and playing experience. Bachelor’s degree full operation. it twill be ideally evaluate third-party opportunities at the fadllty. required Strong ccmmunication skills. Appli- SANTA BARBARA cations will be accepted through September suited for high-cualiber training We require a Bachdw’s degree in Accounting, Finance or Busi- 29. 1995. or until the pa&ion has been Rllcd. and competitioion., traditional Salary: Commensurate wim experience. Send CITY COLLEGE ness Administrationwupled with 3t yean of operational finance, ktter of i&r&, resume and two letters of rec- games as we// as the newest ommcndabon to: Mike Candrea. Head ideally in a sports-related podtfon. Solid wmputer literacy, suc- Women’s Sokbdl Coach, McKslc’ Center Women’s Softball Coach/Instructor trends m the sporting industry. cessful long-range planning abilities and exemplary oommunica- Room 225G. University of Adzona. Tucson. AZ 85721. The Unwcr&y of Arizona is an tlon skllla are essential. An MBA is preferred. An individual with E.E.O./AA./A.D.A. Employer. Tenure-track teachtnglcoaching position in the Phystcal Ed/Health Ed./ Asskta”t Cmch: southwst MkMrl state Athletics DIVISION. Responsibilities include teaching lecture classes in one or experienceas a FinancialPlanner for a Sports Arena or Collegiate Unkrslty seeks an assistant coach for its Association would be ideal. NCAA Division I level &tbdl team Thgs is sn more of the followng areas: physical ed., rec. and he&h ed. Softball coaching entry level position (restncted-earnings resp. include recruitment activities, public relations, fund-raising and involve- coach). Dutks will include s&sting in making ment tn rhe college community. Position effective. January 19, 1996. First year Be ta part of the *weI aImngemenu for tesm travel. on-the- field coaching. prwtices, game managemcnL of softball competition spring 1997. best team in townl planning and autstiung with other duties ris Closes 4 p.m. Wednesday, October 11, 1995. Request apphcation hy calling: sssigned by the head caach whnch Includes For more lnfonnatlon on this exceptionaloppartunlty, please submit public relabms. fund-raising and prornaional 805/965-05&l, Ext. 257612261. adivitin. A bachelor’s degree II) required. At your resume, formatted chronologically on white or very light ksd hvo years of upcdence In coaching at senta Berbam city college th= lntercollcg~ste kvel is requirrd; however, certified Personnel servkea 8 112x 11’ paper,to: WALTDMEY WORLDCO., Dept. xlnurBPA, eater&c player upncncc at the coll=giat= P.O. Box 10090, bko Buena Vita, FL 32930. kvd can k su- for the coochvlg up- 721 Cliff Drive dmcc. Any cosching experkncc in an NCAA Santa Barbara, CA 93109 Division I level program is preferred. Dmmnskmti immvl~c of NCAA r&s and AAIEOE r@sUons governing recruimmt. ellglbllity ad rdoted tbrctions 1s rquid. An ability to Page 20 The NCAA News September 18, I995 W Legislative assistance prospects: make contacts with high-school prospects during the week of December 17-23, subject to applicable recruiting regulations. 1. The Sunday prior to the dead period surrounding the initial NCAA Bylaw 17.3.2. I NCAA Bylaw 30.10.5 signing date for the Preseason basketball practice (Football recruiting calendar - midyear, National Letter of Intent: Quiet Period Divisions I and II institutions should note that a Division I two-year college transfers) - Division I 2. Monday through Thursday of or Division II institution shall not commence on-court pre- the week that includes the scasm basketball practice sessions prior to October 15. NCAA Division I institutions should note that during its June Please note that although October 15 falls on a Sunday this 28 meeting, the NCAA Administrative Committee, acting for the initial date for signing the year, it is not permissible to begin practice on either Friday, NCAA Council, reviewed and approved changes effective imme- National Letter of Intent: Dead Period October 13, or Saturday, October 14. In Division III, on- diately in the Division I football recruiting calendar as recom- 3. Friday following the initial court preseason basketball practice for the 1995-96 season mended by the NCAA Recruiting Committee. Those changes date for signing the may not begin prior to October 23, the fourth Monday pre- were set forth in a recent Legislative Assistance column (Column National Letter of Intent: Quiet Period No. 28; July 19, 1995, edition of The NCAA News). During its ceding the first permissible contest date (November 17). August 31, 1995, telephone conference, the Administrative Thus, the Division I football recruiting calendar, as it Committee, acting for the Council, reviewed the amended applies to two-year college prospects, includes the following This material wan @n&?ed by th kgislutive senticecstaff a.san recruiting calendar to address the effect those changes have on recruiting periods (in addition to the recruiting periods for aid to nremberinstitutions. If un institution hat a question or com- midyear, two-year college transfers. Accordingly, the Ad- high-school prospects) for the 1995-96 academic year: ment regarding this column, such correspondenceshnuld be directed ministrative Committee agreed that, effective immediately, the December 17, 1995 - Quiet Period; December 18-21, 1995 to Nanq L. Mitchell, assistant executivedirector for legklative ser- - Dead Period; and December 22,1995 - Quiet Period. v&s, at the NCAA national office. This information U available followinn 0 recruitine “a wriods (in addition to the recruitinK I. Deri- od for high-school prospects) are applicable to two-year college Please note that it remains permissible for institutions to on th.eCollegiate Sports Nehuork. NCAA membership hits all-time mark of 1,200 As the result of another dramatic Also during the second and third Division I Division II Division Ill Dishict Gamy I-A I-AA I-AAA T&d ktLll increase in the number of provision- years, the members may be counted al members - 60 in the last 12 for the purpose of meeting schedul- District One ...... 1 13 4 18 months - NCAA membership has ing requirements as an NCAA opp District Two ...... 8 17:c 2;: climbed to an a&time high of 1,200. nent in the divisions in which they District Three ...... 27 3233 :s ii :;79 49 210 Because the NCAA Council de- are seeking active membership. District Four ...... 23 8 12 43 28 90 161 District Five...... 9 6 6 18 66 clared a moratorium on new mem- However, no waiver opportunities are District Six ...... 14 13 6 :: 2713 5 bership in August, that number is not available other than those related to District Seven ...... ll : 91 20 15 1 3; expected to increase over the .next two circumstances beyond the school’s District Eight ...... 15 30 20 13 63 years. The Council action postponed conbol. acceptance of new members until the The 60 first-year provisional mem- Active ...... 108 119 78 305 246 352 903 Association’s restructuring effoxts are bers bring to 96 the total of members Provisional ...... 0 1 0 1 45 50 96 complete. in that category. Thirty-six provision- Conference 10 33 22 33 88 There were no new active mem- al members that were new last year ...... 10 13 bers in the last year, but the number 2:: ...... 0 4 8 12 2 7 21 are starting their second year in the Affiliated of provisional members increased by ...... 69 category. Corresponding ...... 2 3 33 in Division II, 26 in Division III The only other membership cate- GRAND TOTAL...... 1,200 and one in Division I-AA. gories in which there were new Legislation adopted at the 1994 members in the last year are confer- NCAA Convention established a ence and affiliated members. The three-year application process for pm Central University, East Texas Baptist Schreiner College, University of Lasell College, Lesley College, Lewis Upstate Collegiate Athletic Associa- visional members, with the first year University, Georgia Southwestern Science and Arts of Oklahoma, & Clark College, Linfield College, tion (Division III) is the new confer- considered an educational or orien- College, Hawaii Pacific University, Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni- University of Maine (Farmington), ence member, and the United States tation year in which the member Houston Baptist University, Incarnate versity, Southwestern Oklahoma State Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Women’s Lacrosse Association is the receives all NG4A forms, publications, Word College, Lambuth University, University, Texas Lutheran College, and Allied Health Sciences, College new afliliated member. mailings and general information Iangston University, Lewis-Clark State Texas Wesleyan University, Tusculum of Mount SaintJoseph, University of from die national office regarding the The new provisional member seek- College, University of Mary Hardin- College, IJniversity of the Virgin the Ozarks, Pacific Lutheran Uni- activities of the Association. ing Division I-AA membership is the Baylor, Northeastern State University, Islands and Western Washington versity, Pacific University (Oregon), Provisional members are expected University of Arkansas, Pine Bluff. Northwestern Oklahoma State Uni- University University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, to be in full compliance with the Provisional members seeking Divi- versity, Oklahoma Panhandle State New provisional members seeking University of Puget Sound, Southern Association’s legislation during the sion II membership are Anderson University, University of Puerto Rico W-ision III membership are Brook- Oregon State College, Trinity College second and third years. They also are College, Brigham Young University (Bayamon), University of Puerto Rico lyn College, Cazenovia College, East- (Washington, DC.), Western Oregon required to administer their athletics (Hawaii), Centi Washington Univer- (Mayaquez), Rockhurst College, Saint ern Oregon State College, Evergreen State College, Wbeelock College, programs under the rules and regu- sity, Christian Brothers University, Edwards University, Saint Martin’s State College, George Fox College, Whitman College, whitworth College lations of their preferred divisions. Concordia University at Austin, East College, Saint Mary’s University, Hilbert College, Holy Family College, and Willamette University. Anti-tobacco poster - The most recent poster in the NCAA’s cczmpaign against chewing tobacco wus mailed to the membership in early September. Athletics trainers at euery NCAA member institution received three cqbia of the poster, which wa.s deweloped by thr! NCAA Committee on Competitive Safepads and Medical Aspectr of Sports. 95-96NCM CHAMP IONSHIPS March 2, 1996 Grand Forks, North Dakota jEMlFlNALS n Baseball November 4, 1995 To be determined (on campus) I Women’s Gymnastics ?%%%!!!ned (on compus) Great lakes - Lewis University December 2, 1995 DIVISION I - 5Dth annual NAllONAL COUEGIATE - 15th annual March 8-9, 1996 Romeoville, Illinois REGIONALS :INALS November 4, 1995 Rt%%%$$ned [on comous) Braly Municrpal Stadrum Nat&art - Pennsylvania State Salem Civic Center West University of California, May 23-26, 1996’ ’ ’ Florence, Alabama Universi Salem, Virginia Riverside FINALS University of North Alobomo, host State Co r lege, Pennsylvania Old Dominion Athletic Conference, Riverside, California Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium December 9, 1995 Aprrl 13, 1996 host November 4, 1995 Omaha, Nebraska March 1 S-l 6, 1996 MVISION Ill - 23rd annual Southeast - Universrty of Florrda Creighton University, host :INALS :IRST ROUNDS (8) Gainesville, Florida May 3 1 -June 8, 1996 University of South Corolmo To be determined (on campus) April 13, 1996 I Women’s Basketball at Spartanburg DIVISION II - 29th annual November 18, 1995 Central - Louisiana State University Spartonburg, South Corolmo REGIONALS 18) YVISION I - 15th annual Baton Rouge, Louisiana November 18, 1995 XJARTERFINALS To be determmed (on cam us) ‘IRST/SECOND ROUNDS I1 6) Aprrl 13, 1996 To be determined (on compus) To be completed by May P9, 1996 To be determined (on campus) XVISION Ill - 23rd &15th annual November 25, 1995 Midwest - Unrversrty of Utah March 15 and 17 FINALS CEGIONALS Solt Lake Crty Poterson Field or 16and 18, 1996 jEMlFlNALS April 13, 1996 New England - University of Southern Montgomery, Alabama W Baseball Pittsburgh l Duquesne University, host FINALS Sauthwst - The Pyramid .._.______March 13 and 15, 1997 RCA Dome ______.___._...... March 29 and 3 1 , 1997 lndionopolis l ButIer University and Midwestern Collegiate DMSlON I - REGIONALS 181 Memphis, Tennessee l University of Memphis, host Conference, cohosk To be determined (on campus) ...... May 22-25, 1997 Charlotte Coliseum ...... March 14 and 16, 1997 DMSION II - REGIONALS IS\ FINALS Charlotte, North Carolina . Davidson College, host To be determined (on campus) ______._...... _...... March 6-9, 1997 Rosenblott Municipal Stadium ______May 3@June 7, 1997 Midwest - The Palace of Auburn Hills . . . ..Morch 13 and 15, 1997 FINALS Omaha, Nebraska . Creighton University, host Auburn Hills, Michigan l Mid-American Conference, host CcmmcnweulthconVentionCen~r .__._.March 19, 20 ond 22, 1997 DMSlON II - REGIONALS I81 Kemper Arena ...... March 14 and 16, 1997 Louisville, Kentucky l Bellarmine College, host To be determined [on campus) ______Complete by May 18, 1997 Kansas City, Missouri . Big 12 Conference, host DMSION Ill - FIRST ROUNDS 1321 FINALS West -Jon M. Huntsman Center . . . .._...... March 13 and 15, 1997 To be determined [on campus) __._...... March 6, 1997 Salt Lake City l University of Utoh, host Paterson Field. _____._.._ ...... May 243 1, 1997 SECOND ROUNDS I1 6) McKole Center March 14 and 16, 1997 Montgomery, Alabama . Voldosta State University, host To be determined (on campus) __.______...... March 8, 1997 Tucson, Arizona l University of Arizona, host DMSION Ill - FINALS SECTIONALS 141 REGION% Salem Baseball Stodium ...... _...______.______May 22-27, 1997 To be determined (on compus) __._.__._...... March 14-l 5, 1997 Salem, Virginia l Old Dominion Athletic Conference, host fist - Carrier Dome ...... _...... March 2 1 and 23, 1997 FINALS Syracuse, New York l Syracuse University, host Salem Civic Center __.______.______March 2 l-22, 1997 So&ad - Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center...Morch 2 1 and 23, 1997 Salem, Virginia l Old Dominion Athletic Conference, host n Men’s Basketball Birmingham, Alabama . Southeastern Conference, host DMSION I - FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS Midwest - Alamodome _.._...... March 20 and 22, 1997 Son Antonio . University of Texas at San Antonio, host H Women’s Basketball Eart - Lawrence Joel Vet. Mem. Cdiseum . . . . .March 13 and 15, 1997 Winston-Salem, North Carolina l Woke Forest Universiv, host Wed - San Jose Arena ._.____._...... March 20 and 22, 1997 DMSlON I - FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS I1 61 Pittsburgh Civic Arena ______.__.....____...... March 14 ond 16, 1997 San Jose, California l San Jose State University, host To be determined (on campus) . ..Morch 14 and 16 or 15 and 17, 1997 FUTURECHAMP IONSHIPSCCONT .1 NEXTAllAllARllll'Y FOR REGIONALS DMSIONS II and Ill - w NCAACHnMPIONSHIPs East - Carolina Coliseum _.__..._..__...___.__March 22 and 24, 1997 Tobedetermined ,... __ ._. ___..__._ ..___.. May 13.160r 1417, 1997 NCAA staff I~oison assignments for 1995-96 and the next dates Columbia, South Carolina l University of South Carolina, available for instituhons that desrre fo host NCAA championships: Columbia, host NATIONALCOLlE6IAlE CHAMPIONSHIPS Mideast - Mackey Arena __.._..._..__._._.._.. March 22 and 24, 1997 n Men’s Gymnastics West Lafayene, Indiana l Purdue University, host h!h Staff liaison Availobili~ NATIONAL COWGlATE - FINALS Gymnastics ._...... _. ..Deb Nelson April 17-19, 1997 Mist - Carver-Hawkeye Arena . . ..Morch 22 and 24, 1997 To be determined ._____._._____._____...... April II 7-l 9, 1997 Volleyball ..__.__.___....Carl Doniels ~0~ i-2, I 998 Iowa City, Iowa l University of Iowa, host Water Polo _._...... ___... Tom Jacobs Dec. 6 8x8, 1996 West - Adams Fieldhouse ______March 22 and 24, 1997 Men&WOflEtl Stafl Liaison Missoula, Montana l University of Montana, host n Women’s Gymnastics Fencing Stann Tote March 2%%% FINALS Rifle ..__._...... _...... Michelle Pond March 6-8 or 13-l 5: 1997 Riverfront Coliseum ...... _.._...... _...... March 28 and 30, 1997 NATIONALCOLLEGIATE - FINALS Skiing .._...... Phil Buttafuoco March 11.14, 1998 University of Florida _____.___.___.___.__...... April 117-l 9, 1997 Cincinnati l Xavier University (Ohio), host Women Stafl liaison Availability DMSION II - REGIONALS f8\ Gymnastics Chris Pohl April 16-18, 1998 To be determined (on campus) _.______.___.__March 6-8 or 7-9, 1997 Lacrosse __...... __...... Wayne Burrow May l&17, 1998 FINALS W Men’s Ice Hockey DIVISION I CHAMPIDWSHIPS To be determined (on campus) March 19, 20 and 22, 1997 DMSION I - REGIONALS f!!!!!! Staff liaison Availability DMSION Ill - FIRST ROUNDS (32) East Centrum ______.______...... March 2 l-22, 1997 Boseboll Dennis Pop e June l-9, 2001 To be determined (on campus) ___._..___..__.__...... March 5, 1997 Worcester, Massachusetts . Boston University, host Basketball ._.‘.‘_.._.._...... Bill Honcoc e March 11-l 4, 1999 SECOND ROUNDS I1 61 West - Grand Rapids Arena .___.______.___....March 22-23, 1997 (first rounds) March 18-2 1, 1999 (reglonals) To be determined (on campus) .__.___._._I...... March 8, 1997 Grand Rapids, Michigan l Western Michigan Univerrsity, host March 29 & 3 1, 2003 [Final Four) SECTIONALS (41 FINALS Cross Country _.._.._.._.._.._.Deb Nelson Nov. 23, 1998 To be determined (on campus) . . ..__._._..___.__.March 14-l 5, 1997 Bradley Center ______._____.___.___...... March 27 amd 29, 1997 I-AA Football _. .._.._.Dennis Poppe Dec. 21, 1996 FINALS Milwaukee l University of Wisconsin, Madison, host Golf ..__....._.._.._...... Phil Buttofucco May 15-l 7, 1997 (region&) May 27-30, 1998 (fmols) To be determined [on campus) .______.___._March 2 l-22, 1997 DMSION II - FINALS Ice Hockey ._.._...... ___._.._Phil Buttofuoco March 27-29, 1998 To be determined (on campus) ______.______March 11415, 1997 DIVISION Ill - QUARTERFINALS March 30 Apr’l 1 2O!$?j H Men’s and Women’s Cross Country To be determined (on campus) ..____._____._____._March II 4-l 5, 1997 Lacrosse .._...... _...... Phil Buttafuoco May 9-10, ;9d8 (first ro:nffd:) FINALS May 1&17, 1998 (quarterfinals) DMSION I - FINALS May 29 and 3 1, 1999 (fmols) To be determined (on campus) ..__..____...____._.March P l-22, 1997 University of Arizona ______.___.___.__...... November 25, 1996 Soccer ._...... Tom Jacobs Dec. 12 8 14, 1997 DMSION II - FINALS Swimming 8, Diving Michelle Pond March 2&28, 1998 Tennis ._...... _....._...... Tom Jacobs Ma 22.30, 1999 Humboldt State University . ..~ ...... _...... _ . . . . November 16, 1996 n Men’s Lacrosse Indoor Track .._...... Deb Nelson Marc 1 13-14, 1998 DMSION Ill - FINALS Outdoor Track .._.._.._.._.... Deb Nelson May 30 -June 2, 2001 To be determined ______November 16, 1996 DMSION I - FIRST ROUNDS Wrestling _....__._...... _.__....Wayne Burrow March 18.20, 1999 ti U.S. Military Academy .______.______. ..Mcoy 10, 1997 WOtllM Staff liaison South Towson State University ______Mcoy 1 1, 1997 Basketball _... ., Tricio Bork March 25 &a n Men’s and Women’s Fencing QUARTERFINALS North Hofstra University ___..._____._._____...... May 17, 1997 March 30 8 Apr!i?$? NATIONAL COLLEGIATE [Women’s Final Four) South - University of Maryland, College Park ___.____Mmy 18, 1997 To be determined ___.______.__...... March 22-25, 1997 Cross Country . . ..Deb Nelson Nov. 23, 1998 FINALS Field Hockey .._._:._._____._. Michelle Pond Nov. 21-22, 1998 Rutgers Stadium ...... Moy 24 amd 26, 1997 Golf .._._...__...... Michelle Pond May 19-22, 1999 n Field Hockey New Brunswick, New Jersey l Rutgers University, New Soccer ___..._...... _ _._ .Phil Buttofuoco Dee 5a7, 1997 Brunswick, host Softboll .___..__..._...... Chris Pohl Moy 27-31, 1999 DMSION I - FIRST ROUNDS 141 Swimmmg B Divmg .._. ..Mchelle Pond March 19-2 1, 1998 DMSION II - FINALS To be determined (on campus) ______._.._~...November 14, 1996 Tennis ____ ._._ Michelle Pond MO 22-30, 1999 To be determined (on campus) ...... May 10 (or 1 1, 1997 Indoor Track _...... ____.. Deb Nelson Marc 1 13-l 4, 1998 SECOND ROUNDS 141 DMSION Ill - FIRST ROUNDS 141 Outdoor Track ..____...... _.Deb Nelson May 30 -June 2, 2001 To be determined (on campus) ______November 17, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ______.______...... May 1 1, 1997 Volleyball . .._.____.._._._._..Donno Noonon Dec. 14 8 16,200O FINALS SEMIFINALS Boston College ...... I...l...... November 23-24, 1996 To be determined [on compus) _.______.______.May 18, 1997 DIulsIDw II cHnMPIOWSHIPs DMSION II - FINALS FlNAL Staff liaison Availability To be determined (on campus) _._.______November 10, 1996 !!!!m Rutgers Stadium ___.______._____...... Mooy 25, 1997 Baseball ._....._.__._...... ____Wayne Burrow May 2&June 2, 2001 DMSION Ill - FINALS New Brunswick, New Jersey l Rutgers University, Neew Bosketboll Tom Jacobs March 18-2 1, 1998 To be determined (on campus) .____.______November 15-l 6, 1996 Brunswick, host Cross Country.. Corl Doniels Nov. 22, 1997 Football ..__._...... :.:.:.Stonn Tate Dec. 14, 1996 Golf .._...... _...... Phil Buttafuoco May 12-l 4, 1997 (reglonals) n Football May 2023, 1997 [finals) I Women’s Lacrosse Ice Hockey.. __ .__.__.Cod DomeIs DMSION I-M - FIRST ROUNDS (81 Lacrosse ..______..._____....Phil Buttofuoco NATIONAL COLLEGIATE - FIRST ROUNDS 121 To be determined (on campus) __._._..______November 30, 1996 Soccer ._... ______._...... ___Chris Pohl To be determined (on campus) __.______...... May 10, 1997 Swimming 8 Diving ..____Wayne Burrow March 12-15, 1997 QUARTERFINALS FINALS Tennis ._.__. _. __. ______Tom Jacobs May 9-12, 1996 To be determined (on campus) __.._____._____.___...December 7, 1996 Lehigh University _____..._____.._____...... May 17-l 8, 1997 Indoor Track .._...... Carl Daniels March 13-14, 1998 SEMIFINALS Outdoor Track.. ..Carl Daniels Mu 28-30, 199~ DMSION Ill - FIRST ROUNDS (4) To be determined (on campus) ___.______.December 14, 1996 Wrestling _...... __.____._____Stonn Tote Marc K 202 1, 1998 To be determined (on campus) .______...... May 10. 1997 FlNAL WOlllOll Staff liaison FINALS Marshall Stadium .._....._...._..____...... December 2 1, 1996 Basketball _____._...... Wayne Burrow March I%%% Lehigh University _..,.__ _.___.______...... May 17-l 8, 1997 Cross Country .___..__.____._.Carl Doniels Nov. 16: 1996 Huntington, West Virginia l Marshall University, host Field Hockey ..Michelle Pond DMSION II - FIRST ROUNDS t8] Golf _...... _.__._...... Michelle Pond May 1417 or 15-l 8, 1996 To be determined [on campus) ______._____.___.November 23, 1996 n Men’s and Women’s Rifle Soccer ._.....__.._....._._...... Phll Buttafuoca QUARTERFINALS Sohboll ____. ..______....Deb Nelson May 13.17, 1999 To be determined [on campus) ______November 30, 1996 NAW COUEGIATE - FINALS Swimming 8 Diving ..____Wo ne Burrow March 12-l 5, 1997 Tennis .._...... Mic I elle Pond May 9-l 2, 1996 SEMIFINALS To be determined ______...... March 6-8 or 13-l 5, 1997 Indoor Track __...... _.._.__Carl Daniels March 13-l 4, 1998 To be determined (on campus) .Dacember 7, 1996 Outdoor Track _._____..._....Carl Daniels ~~~ 28.30, i 998 Volleyball ._.__._.__.______....Deb Nelson Braly Municipal Stadium ______December 14, 1996 1 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Florence, Alabama l University of North Alabamo, host NATloNAL COUEGIATE - FINALS DIWSIOW Ill CHAMPlOWSHlPS DMSION Ill - FIRST ROUNDS f8l Mount Mansfield ______....Mar&h 5-8, 1997 lvbn Staff liaison Availability To be determined [on campus) .___.___.___._____.November 23, 1996 Stowe, Vermont l University of Vermont, host Baseball .______._____.Tom Jacobs May 28 June 2, 1998 QUARTERFINALS Basketball __._.____._.___.___Chris Pohl March 20-2 1, 1998 To be determined (on campus) ______November 30, 1996 Cross Country ______._.Stann Tote Nov. 16, 1996 Foot4oll ______..___..Wayne Burrow Dec. 12, 1998 SEMIFINAQ n Men’s Soccer Golf ______._____...... Phil Buttafuoco May 2023, 1997 To be determined (on campus) .December 7, 1996 Ice Hockey ______.Corl Daniels FINALS DMSION I - FIRST ROUNDS I1 61 Lacrosse ...... Phil Buttafuoco May 30, 1999 Amos Alonro Stagg Bowl. ______.December 14, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ______Novemhr 24, 1996 Soccer _..___.._.____._.._.....Chris Pohl Salem, Virginia l City of Salem and Old Dominion Athletic SECOND ROUNDS (8) Swimming 8, Diving .--Chris Pohl March 20-22, 1997 Conference, cohosts To be determined (on campus) ______Decemlber 1, 1996 Tennis _.______._..____.....Carl Daniels Ma 8-10, 1998 (regionals) day 15-20 1998 (finals) QUARTERFINALS Indoor Track __.__._._..._._. Stann Tate Ma;ch 7-8, 1997 To be determined (on campus) ____.______December 8, 1996 Outdoor Track ______.__Stann Tate May 2 l-24, 1997 n Men’s Golf FINALS Wrestling ______._.______.____Stann Tote March 67. 1998 DMSION I - FINALS Richmond Stadium . ..______...._.._...... December 13 and 15, 1996 WOlllC4l Staff linison Availabdii Kemper Lakes Golf Club ______.___._____.______. May 28-3 1, 1997 Richmond, Virginia l University of Richmond, host Basketball ___.___._.______Deb Nelson Evanston, Illinois l Northwestern University, host DMSlON II - w Cross Counhy ______._._._.Stann Tote Nov. 16, 1996 DMSION II - w To be determined (on campus) ______November 218 and 30 or Field hockey ______.__Michelle Pond Golf .__._...... _...... MichellePond May 14.17or 15.18, 1996 To be determined ._.__.__...__..__...... May 2023, 1997 November 29 and Decemlber 1, 1996 Lacrosse ...... _...... Wayne Burrow May 1617, 1998 DMSlON Ill - FINALS DMSION Ill - w Soccer ______.Stann Tate To be determined _____.__..____...._...... Moy 13-16, 1997 To be determined (on campus) ..November 22-23 or 23-24, 1996 Softball ______._____.______Deb Nelson Ma 14-17, 1999 Swimming 8 Diving . . . ..Chris Pohl Marc K 13-15, 1997 Tennis ______.____.....Carl Daniels May 7-l 3, 1996 n Women’s Golf n Women’s Soccer Indoor Track .___.____.___.__Stann Tate March 7-8, 1997 Outdoor Track ...... Storm Tote May 2 l-24, 1997 DMSIONI-w DMStON I - FIRST ROUNDS f8l Volleyball ______._._.Carl Daniels Ohio State University Scarlet Course ..____..____.___._...... May 2 l-24, 1997 To be determined (on campus) . . ..November 15, 16 M 17, 1996 FUTURECHAMP IONSHIPSCCONT .1 SECOND ROUNDS (81 DMSION II - FINALS To be determined (on campus) . . ..November 22, 23 or 24, 1,996 To be determined ...... March 12-l 5, 1997 n Men’s Volleyball QUARTERFINAQ DMSION Ill - FINALS To be determined (on compus) ___.__Nov. 29, 30 or Dec. 1, 1996 To be determined ...... March 13-l 5, 1997 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE - FINALS FINALS St. John Arena ____.___.______...... May 2-3, 1997 Buck Show Stadium ______...... December 6 and 8, 1996 n Men’s Tennis Santa Clara, California l Santo Clara University, host Columbus, Ohio . Ohio State University, host DMSION II - FIRST ROUNDS 141 DMSlON I - REGIONALS (81 To be determined (on compus) _____.___._.__ November 2 or 3, 1996 To be determined (on compus) ..___.______._.....May 9-l 1, 1997 FINALS FINALS n Women’s Volleyball To be determined (on campus) ...... November 8 and 10, 1996 University of California, Los Angeles __.______May 17-25, 1997 DMSION Ill - FIRST ROUNDS 141 DMSlON II - FINALS DMSION I - FIRST ROUNDS I1 61 To be determined (on campus) _._____.___._.______November 6, 1996 To be determined ______._____,...... _..._____ May 8-1 1, 1997 To be determined (on campus) .___...___...__.____.December 4, 1996 REGIONALS (41 DMSION Ill - REGIONALS To be determined (on campus) ____._____._____November 9-10, 1996 East - Williams College .._____._...... May 8-l 0, 1997 SECOND ROUNDS (16) FINALS Sauth - Emory University ___...____.._.___...... May 8-10, 1997 To be determined (on campus) ..___..._._.. December 7 or 8, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ____._____._._November 16-l 7, 1996 Midwest - DePauw University ______._____._____.___ .May 8-10, 1997 REGIONALS (4) West - University of California, Santa Cruz...... May 8-10, 1997 To be determined (on campus).... December 12-15, 1996 FINALS n Women’s Softball Washington and Lee University _._.___..._____.______Moy 15-2 1, 1997 FINALS DMSION I - REGIONALS (81 Cleveland State Umversity _..._ December 19 and 2 1, 1996 To be determined (on compus) ___.___...__...___.....May 1618, 1997 DIVISION II - REGIONALS 181 FINALS n Women’s Tennis Amateur Softball Holl of Fame Stadium _._..___.._May 22-26, 1997 To be determined (on campus) .._..... November 22-25, 1996 DIVISION I - REGIONALS Oklohoma City l University of Oklahoma, host To be determined ...... May 2-4, 1997 FINALS DNISION II - REGIONALS (6) FINALS To be determined (on campus) .._.._...... __.. December 7-9, 1996 To be determined (on campus) . ..______._._____...... May 9-l 0, 1997 Stanford University __.._.____.._____._...... May 17-25, 1997 FINALS DNISION Ill - FIRST ROUNDS f8] DIVISION II - REGIONALS Longwood College .._...... ___._.___...... ____._ May 15-l 9, 1997 To be determined (on campus] .._.___...____..__...... May 2-4, 1997 To be determined (on campus) .._...... _. November 15-l 6, 1996 DNISION Ill - REGIONALS u FINALS QUARTERFINALS To be determined (on campus) ._.,...... ___._.___._._May 9-l 1, 1997 To be determined __..______._____.___...... May 8-1 1, 1997 FINALS To be determined (on compus) ..__...._...___.. November 23, 1996 DMSION Ill - FINALS University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire ._ __.____.._May 1518, 1997 To be determined .___._._____.______...... ,....,_...... May 6-l 2, 1997 FINALS To be determmed (on compus) _.. December 6-7, 1996 n Men’s Swimming and Dioing n Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track DMSION I DMSION I - FINALS n Men’s Water Polo Zone Diving Meets _____.._...... March 14-l 5, 1997 RCA Dome _...... _. _. ._. _._.___. _.___ March 7-8, 1997 w lndionopolis l Butler University and USA Track and Field, cohosts NATIONAL COLLEGIATE - FINALS University Aquatics Center ...... __._____.__.._...... March 27-29, 1997 DMSION II - FINALS To be determined ...._.._._._...___..____I_ December 6 and 8, 1996 Minneapolis l University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, host RCA Dome ...... March 7-8, 1997 DMSION II - FINALS lndionopolis l Butler University and USA Track and Field, cohosts To be determined __ .______.______._...... March 12-l 5, 1997 DMSION Ill - FINALS DMSION Ill - FINALS To be determined ______.._____.__...... ,..... March 7-8, 1997 H Wrestling To be determined . ..______.______...... March 2022, 1997 n Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track DIVISION I - FINALS H Women’s Swimming and Diving University of Northern lowo ___.___._____.___._____March 2022, 1997 DMSION I - FINALS DMSION I tndiano University, Bloomington _._____.._____._____....June 4-7, 1997 DNISION II - FINALS Zone Diving Meets ______.______...... March 14-15, 1997 DMSION II - FINALS North Dakota State University ..___._.___._____._March 14-l 5, 1997 FINALS Southern Illinois University, Edwordsville ...... May 22-24, 1997 DMSION Ill - FINALS Indiano Universitv Natotorium ..March 2022, 1997 DMSION Ill - FINALS Indianapolis l tndiona University, Bloomington, host To be determined I...... ______._____.____ May 2 l-24, 1997 Ohio Northern University ___._____._.___.____...... March 7-8, 1997 n SELECTIONAND AUTOMAT QUALIC IFICATIONDATES Selection dotes for 199.596 NCAA championships and GYMNASTICS ______...N/A WA SOCCER ..____._.______. ..Oct. 29, 1995 conference automatic quolificotion deadlines for I99697: LACROSSE (NC) ____.______May 6, 1996 N/A SOFTBALL.. __ ..Moy 6, 1996 RIFLE (NC) ______.._...... N/A WA SWIMMING ______. ..N/A WA SKIING (NC) __ ___.N/A TENNIS ._____.______.__.__....April 29, 1996 INDOOR TRACK... _.______N/A N/A SOCCER __....___.______Nov. 5, 1995 WA VOLLEYBALL __. .___._._ ._. ..Nov. 12, 1995 N/A ‘96-97 automak SOFTBALL .______.May 11-12, 1996 May 31, 1996 Men’s SDah ‘95-96 selection gualiiation SWIMMING ______.______N/A WA BASEBALL ~.~~.~~~~~~~...... May 20, 1996 July 1, 1996 TENNIS _____.______Teoms: April 29, 1996 N/A BASKETBALL _____._____.____March 10, 1996 Aug. 1, 1996 Individuals: May 9, 1996 ‘96-97 automatic CROSS COUNTRY ___._.__ Nov. 13, 1995 WA INDOOR TRACK ______._..N/A Men’s Swrts ‘95-96 selection c&iiation FENCING (NC] ___I...... Teams: March 14, 1996 OUTDOOR TRACK .N/A WA BASEBALL __..____.______.___.Moy 12, 1996 WA Individuals: March 14, 1996 VOLLEYBALL ____...... Nov. 26, 1995 Feb. 1, 1996 BASKETBALL ._____.______.Feb. 25, 1996 Moy 17, 1996 FOOTBALL (I-AA) _._. .Nov. 19, 1995 Feb. 2, 1996 CROSS COUNTRY.. -N/A WA GOLF. __ .May 6, 1996 N/A , . FOOTBALL __._._____...__ .Nov 12, 1995 N/A GYMNASTICS (NC) . ..N/A GOLF _____..____. .___. .___...Moy 8, 1996 ‘96-97 automatic ICE HOCKEY _.____..___...__March 17, 1996 June 1, 1996 ICE HOCKEY __..___....._... March 3, 1996 Men’s Swrts ‘95-96 selection gualiicafion LACROSSE ._____._.___..._._.May 5, 1996 IACROSSE __ .Moy 5, 1996 BASEBALL __.._.___._.___._____May 12, 1996 June21, 1996 SOCCER . . . .._____._____._....Oct. 29, 1995 N/A RIFLE (NC) .____.._...... N/A N/A SWIMMING...... N/A WA SKIING (NC) ___...___._.____N/A BASKETBALL .March 3, 1995 May 10, 1996 TENNIS. _.______._.._..._May 6, 1996 CROSS COUNTRY ______N/A SOCCER _____.__...... Nov. 13, 1995 Jan. 18, 1996 INDOOR TRACK ____.._..._N/A N/A FOOTBALL _____._____._____..Nov. 12, 1995 SWIMMING ______.____.. ..N/A WA WA OUTDOOR TRACK _. _..N/A N/A GOLF...... _._.______April 26, 1996 TENNIS ______.______...... Teams: Moy 6, 1996 N/A WRESTLING ______._._._.__.N/A N/A Individuals: May 13, 1996 ICE HOCKEY .______.....March 3, 1996 ‘96-97 automatic INDOOR TRACK ___.___.___N/A LACROSSE . . . ..______May 5, 1996 Women’s Sparh ‘95-96 selection gualiiation OUTDOOR TRACK ...... N/A SOCCER ______.....Nov. 5, 1995 WA BASKETBALL _.____.._ ._. _.. ..Feb. 25, 1996 June 24, 1996 VOLLEYBALL (NC) ___._.___April 28, 1996 April 28, 1996 SWIMMING ______.______N/A WA CROSS COUNTRY ._._. . ..N/A WA WATER POLO (NC) ...... Nov. 26, 1995 Jon. 19, 1996 TENNIS ____._._...... April 29, 1996 N/A INDOOR TRACK ___...... N/A FIELD HOCKEY ______..__.._Oct. 30, 1995 WRESTLING . ..______N/A July 15, 1996 N/A GOLF (II/Ill) ____.______.___._May 7, 1996 OUTDOOR TRACK ______N/A WA LACROSSE . . . . . __. _._. .May 6, 1996 ‘96-97 aulomatk WRESTLING .___._...... N/A N/A N/A Women’sSwrts ‘95-96 sebclion gualii SOCCER ____...... Oct. 24, 1995 BASKETBALL. ______._.. March 10, 1996 June 1, 1996 ‘96-97 automak SOFTBALL.. _._. . .May 5, 1996 June 3, 1996 CROSS COUNTRY ._...... Nov. 13, 1995 N/A Wamm’sstmrts ‘95-96 smbctim gualii SWIMMING ______.....N/A N/A FENCING _...... ______Team: March 14, 1996 WA BASKETBALL ______.______March 3, 1996 May 13, 1996 TENNIS .______.______April 28, 1996 Individuals: March 14, 1996 CROSS COUNTRY ._...... N/A INDOOR TRACK ______.__N/A N/A FIELD HOCKEY ______...Nov. 6, 1995 Jan. 26, 1996 FIELD HOCKEY _...... Oct. 30, 1995 OUTDOOR TRACK _.. -N/A N/A GOLF ...... ______._._...... April 29, 1996 GOLF (ll/lll) . ..______May 7, 1996 VOLLEYBALL ______.Nov. 5, 1995 WA