The NCAA News
Officlal Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 25, 1993, Volume 30, Number 38 Executive director search narrowed to four
Four finalists have been am “.l‘lic intcresr rxpicsscd by so IIOUI~CC~ by the NCAA Executive 111~111~ IiJlC~Ilt~Cl Ir;ltlrrS flmOlll All 1)ircc.to~~Scarc.h Committee for the walks of life, 1101 just the slmns position of executive director of world, i.s ;1 ttibrltc to Ihr As.w~c~iilti011 the Assoc ialion. ilnd its mihsiotl. The search c~)n~ liiittcc is coiificletit that any onr of the c;~ndirlarcs 11amcd today can n William W. (:ohcyJr., fornicr 1‘ Ic;ld the ASSOC i;llion antI hip lrlcct director- of athlrtic> at the LJniver= . tlic challcngrs facing inIerc~ollcgi& siry ot Norlh
n In the News n On deck
Briefly Page 3 H The first “issues summit” of the National November l-4 Division I Baseball Committee, Kansas Association of Basketball Coaches, which took City, Missouri Comment 4 place October 19-20 in Charlotte, North Carolina, November 4 Special Committee to Review Student- Championships previews 8 attracts about 280 men’s basketball coaches from Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity, all divisions. Noticeably absent from the meeting Eliqibility appeals 17 Dallas are most members of the Black Coaches Associa- Governmental tion, who boycotted the meeting: Page 5. Novembe; 4 Gender-Equity Task Force Source Book offairs report Subcommittee, Denver n Baseball is more than just a game for Jerry 24 NCAA Record Miles, former NCAA director of championships November 10 Special Advisory Committee for The Market 26 and current executive director of the National Women’s Corporote Morketing, High School Baseball Coaches Association. It is a Washington, D.C. Legislative assistance 28 passion: Page 7. Page 2 The NCAA News October 25, 1993
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TheNCAANews r3Ka-33~IU u-r I- A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
revicwcrs (;I$ well ;IS ;I list 01‘tI~osc~ wI10 tlo not mccl tllc sclcctioll c.r’itCl’iil) ;lt it\ NO- Committee announces ve11dxT 2!t rncctir1g. Staff contact:~lolin Ii. Lc;rvu~r. set of four finalists Next meeting: No~~nlxr 2!) irl Ihlhs.
Council requests l‘lic fiii;ilists ;iw WillLtnn W. (:ot,eyJr., for- immediate action n1c.r tlircc-tor ol’;~thlctics at tllc Uiiivcrsity of No1tl1 ( :;ltoliil;l, (;11itl>cl Hill (1!~7(~l!)XO), ~~tl ‘1‘11~ N(:AA (:outlc-il ILLS ~lletl fin 111~As- 1011uc~r WC WI;II~ OI’IIW North (hrolin;t 1)~ soci;itioil to t,c$il iniincdiitttly ;I \tiidy 01 111~. f);lrtniciit OF F~:.l~virotlrnc.~~t~ tlt~;llth :lntl Nat- N
n Certification timetable
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I OCTOBER ‘93 - MARCH ‘94 APRIL ‘94 - JULY ‘94 October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Milestones
Famr Tip-Off Classic. The nationally tele- Juniara College women’s volleyball Family pair vised tournament is slated for Novernber 20 roach Larry Bock reached the 600-vic- and 21 in Jackson, Tennessee, and will tory plateau October 1 when his team coincide with official groundbreaking cer- defeated Franklin and Marshall Cal- runs together rmonies for the women’s basketball hall of Irge. fame. Thr hall will be located on a 40-acrr Bock, in his 17th year of coaching, It ~IISI run in the family. site donated by the ciry of Jackson. improved his overall mark to 600-l 12. Caroline Johnson, a senior captain on “It has been our dream that ground- With Wittenherg University’s 3-O vic- the women’s cross rountry team at Eastern breaking for the hall of fame could he held tory over Transylvania University in (Connecticut State University, has aSSlJmed in 1993, the 100th anniversary year of field hockey September 23, Linda the leadership role of helping bring along women’s basketball:’ said Phyllis I. Holmes, Arena recorded her 200th career vic- the team’s ncwcst faces-the freshmen. executive director of the hall of famr. ro9. She has coached at Wittenberg But Johnson’s relationship with onr of The tournament will be produced by since 1982 and spent eight years be- those newcomers is unusual. This freshman Intersport Television and will be broadcast fore that as roach at State University is her mother, Mariette Johnson. on ESPN. Vanderbilt will play Texas Tech at College at Brockport. Mariettc Johnson is a 49-year-old real 12:30 p.m. Eastern time November 20 and Tufts University women’s volleyball estate professional who entered school and Ohio State will meet Tennessee at I p.m. coach Bob Fareau got his 200th career joined the Eastern Cormecricut State team. Eastern time November 21. victory September 28 when the Jumbos “I’ll finish the race, and two minures later “This is a tremendous opportunity to defeated Emmanuel College. I’ll turn around and say, ‘Come on, Mom,“’ promote women’s athletics,” said Charles Doris Kostrinsky, field hockey Caroline Johnson told rhe Norwich (Con- Besser, president of Intersport Television. coach at Ithaca College, won her 250th nerricur) Bulletin. victory at the school in a 3-O triumph Thr elder Johnson has to stop and rem over Hartwick College September 19. member her status when it comes time to Spider birthday Marv Zuidema, men’s soccer coach get a sip ofwater during practices ~ seniors Like daughter, like mother. Caroline at Calvin College, go:o’his 300th career The LJniversity of Richmond Spider, per- go first, then juniors, and so on. But she Johnson (right), a senior on the victory earlier this season, over Olivet haps the world’s only arachnid mascot, does get a repricvr frorn mandatory study- Eastern Connecticut State Uniuersity College. Zuidema is in his 32nd sea- celebrated its 100th birthday Ortoher 16 hall attendance. son. women 5 cross county team, has a new during the institution’s homecoming foot- Growing up in Quebec, Mariettc Johnson Matt Peck, women’s volleyball coach teammate this season: her mother, ball game against Boston University. took a job right out of high school. at Wayne State University (Michigan), Mariette Johnson (lejt). The school’s nickname was changed “These opportuniries were not available registered his 200th career coaching from Colts to Spiders after a spertator to me at that time:’ Mariette Johnson said. victory at the Florida Southern College yellrd that the Richmond College baseball “(College) was not an option. Since Caroline as potentially becoming a reality. It takes an volleyball invitational. team looked like a bunch of spiders trying W;LSin college, 1 thought it would he kind of uncommon amount of’ guts to put your to play ball. neat ifwc ran on the same team. This would dreams on 1he line to hold rhem IJIJ and In honor of the occasion, the Spider be the last opportunity for mc to do it.” say ‘how good or how bad am I?’ We nrrd to be brave rnough to take risks. __to imple- submitted to an interview. ment change and to realize dreams.” “I feel good after 100 years,” the Spider n Fact file 75th anniversary The dinner brought together two of Mil- said. “I feel I can go another 100. I have tersville’s earliest women athletes with one sometimes goaten a bad rap over the years. Millersvillc LJniversity of Pennsylvania Movies like ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ and Twrnty-one Division I members (all of its most SlJcceSSfUl. Anna Funk Lackey recognized the 75th anniversary of women’s ‘Arachnophobia’ have hurt spiders overall, in Division 1-A) awarded more than and Almeida Scheid, who played basketball athletics at the institution with a celebration hut the positive moments have greatly out- 250 athletics grants-in-aid in 1991-92, dinner featuring an address by former for Millersville in the 192Os, joined in the with a high of 290.18 by the University festivities with Cherie Meiklejohn, an all- numbered the negative during the past 100 NCAA President Judith M. Sweet. years:’ of Michigan. Next highest: Michigan Sweet, athletics director at the University American lacrosse and field hockey player State LJniversity; the University of at the school. Meiklejohn’s jersey was rc- of California, San Diego, told thr &JdieWe North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Iowa that there arc several words that best define tirrd- the second women’s IllJmber to be Like a fort State University, and Ohio State Uni- women’s athletics. so honored at Millersville. versity. The next five were the Univer- “The three words that describe women’s The Fort Valley State College football siry of’ Minnesota, Twin Cities; athletics are dreams, challenges and Women’s hall team’s defense was much like a fort in a 40- Member instirutions are invited to submit nominations IO fill women’s gymnastics, court rules vacancies 0x1 NCAA committees. Nominations fo fill the following vacancy must be submitted in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA national office no later than November 8, 1993 A Federal appeals court hrld vani;l issued a preliminary injunc- S~JCCCr~Gltll reC~UilPS an inVeStmen (fax number 9 I S/339-0035). October I3 that Indiana University tion rrcluiring the institution to of Page 4 The NW4News October 25,1993 n Comment When tragedy strikes, spread the word siniilat siltlalion ~ lo 1,~ removrcl II is with PEG regret that I wlitr. this Cl Letter Editor-in-chief The Comment set- rttcr. tram ;Iny 111;1ili~lglists. P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA .Jennifer Wooclla~~cl, an oulst;mCling While it ohviousty is not possibtc fol irs prowess ;intl potenti;ll. Managing editor News is offered as o all coachr\ IO know of thr Current wrlL tttdcllt ;mcl a potcnti;d world-class (;eneral Mcl.;lrle High Srtloc~)t ;mtl Jack L. Copelond page of opinion. The fhrr of those ;Ittltrtes they SC’ rrcruit- Assistant editor simper ;rnd sprinter ;I( (;cneral the W~~~clland Lunity wish to thank itll views do not necessor- ing, t”“tliit>S they cC>lllCl let OttlCJS Vikki K Watson vlrL,anr High School in Eclinboro, of those pcoptr and univrrsilirs ~110 ily represent a con- know of situ;lliC)ns SUCII as this Editorial and ‘rrinsylvmiii, died as ;I tcsull of an showed an intcrrst in Jennifer. sensus of the NCAA advertising assistant ~ll~tcr.l.;lin-vehicle xcitlrnt tliis past Jcnnilt-r’s p;~rc~its continue to rt’- througtl worcl of mouth. In so doing, Ronald D. Mott membership. tllry C~OUICIICSSCll the anguish Of it Sill‘- tint’. SJrtlnife,m h;itl reccivccl more CGive rrcruiling matrri;ils iIIlCt pll0llC hati 200 letters antI 0Kers from uni- Calls intcndcd lbr- Jennifer. As you cat1 fci-ing f&lily. mxities. imagine, this is vrty stressful fhr them. Donald L. Ickes, Vice-Principal The number of schools itllcrrslrcl Thry would be I~IO>I grateful - its General McLane High School 0 Guest editorial n Jcnnifcr only attests I0 her athlct- 1 am sure would other l)arents ill ;I Edinboro, Pennsylvania NCAA no villain 7 Opinions for NYSP role Cooperation key to developing hockey By Vivian 1. Fuller Iavid 0 rean, executive director Armstrong Williams, public relations executive NORTHEASTERN IlllNOlS UNIVERSITY JSA Hoc 7cey Talk-show host 4mericon Hockey Magozine USA Today The debate over Federal funding for the “The horld t)rcwecn CJSA 1 IClckey ;irlCI the N(:AA prom “111m;my poor, tllack neighborhoods, the scan est COJll~ National Youth Sports Prograttt recently took ;rams is historic ant1 essential. We Clcvclop the atlllc.trs in mociity is hope. Ilaskcthall providrs hope. It is a positivr an uttfotlunate :mci tnisin- )ur youth~lcvcl ;mdjunior prC~gr;m~sXTOSS the cC>tlntry who force, ;I v;lluahlc emotion;~l iitld spiritual resourcr that formed turn in the L7.S. 50 011 10 professiorlal careers; our national teams rely on shoutcl he used wisely.... hr participation of players from NCAA tcamr. ‘fogether Senate. In rhc end, the “Meeting the NCAA’s standards immediatrly is just im- ,vith the junior hockey prC>gr;lms that arc such ;I tremen- N October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 Issues summit gives basketball coaches voice By Laura E. Bollig THE NCAA NEWS STAFF CHARLOTTE, NC. -For pos- sibly the first time as a group, about 280 men’s basketball coach- es from all three divisions were able to tell their bosses face-tmface what is bothering them. Their opportunity came October 19-20 in the form of an “issues summit” sponsored by the Na- tional Association of Basketball Coaches. Their message to presidents, chancellors, athletics directors and conference commissioners was summarized by Purdue University head men’s basketball coach Gene Keady: “We’re not happy with the rules. We need fewer rules and more guidelines with common sense.” The administrators’ collective response: If you are willing to trust each other, rules can be simplified. If you want simplification, be or- ganized in your efforts. Thomas K Hearn Jr., president of Wake Forest University and a member of the NCAA Presidents Commission, explained that abuses by college coaches have led to stricter rules. Common sense within a rule has not always proved possible, he said. “You’re not worried about what you’re going to do; you’re wonied about what the fellow down the street is going to do,” Hearn said. “I challenge you to come forward with specific proposals that you think inhibit you doing your job but still operate within the princi- ples established. I think you’ll find a receptive audience.” Put pressure on abusers Thomas E. Yeager, commis- tors. “You’ve told us to come up must be their priority- the welfare job of communicating their frus- “We’ve all got a problem with sioner of the Colonial Athletic with a model. Thank you. How do of the student-athlete. trations to administrators. knowing the problems we’ve got Association, further challenged we get it to you, and when do you NCAA Executive Director Ri- but not knowing about the prob- coaches to put pressure on their want it? Those are my questions.” chard D. Schultz told coaches that Communicate better lems someone else has got. As peers who abuse rules and force students recently have gained the much during the off-season as you Coaches agreed from the outset “Those are the people you need the closing of legislative loopholes. privilege of speaking on the NCAA can, meet with your president and that theXsummit would not be a to deal with before they get en- “Don’t play them:’ Yeager said. Convention floor. In addition, an athletics director,” O’Brien said. chance to place blame but rather trenched in their vote,” Dreidame “Somewhere along the line-col- NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory George Blaney, NABC president an opportunity to bring several said. “You have to get to them, and lectively, not just basketball coach- Committee has been formed. and head men’s basketball coach concerns to the forefront, to dr- YOU have to provide them with a es-we’ve got to disarm this thing “I think it is naive of us to think at the College of the Holy Cross, bate issues and to tell administra- bigger umbrella than basketball. and bring some sanity back into it.” we can make rules that impact the was encouraged by participation tors their thoughts on subjects You’ve got to deal more with people Although it wasn’t an answer to student--athlete and not ask them in the summit, likening it to the ranging from scholarship limits to on the Council and the Presidents their immediate concerns, coaches what they think about it,” Schultz opening of a new season. the restricted-earnings coach. Commission on a personal basis.” appeared willing to accept the chal- said. “This is the first game. We’vr lenge handed them by administra- Also attending the summit were Presidents Commission Chair had some pregame jitters:’ Blaney Student-athlete welfare tors. members of the NCAA Council Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien, chancel- said. “The Christmas tournament “What you’ve done is given us a Many times throughout the two- and Presidents Commission. Divi- lor of the University of New Or- is the January Convention. We mandate:’ Mike Krzyzewski, head day event, the conversation steered sion I Vice-President R. Elaine leans, pointed out the tunnel-vision might win some; we might lose men’s basketball coach at Duke in the direction of one issue both Dreidame, University of Dayton, approach every aspect of a univer- some. Our goal is the NCAA tour- University, told those administra- coaches and administrators agreed told coaches they must do a better sit-y seems to have. nament. I like our chances.” NABC seeks more active role in legislation TheNCAA News [MN 0027.61701 CHARLOTTE, NC-In the 15 mrmbership, has been less than licvr certain ways,” Kasser said. “We have a so-called system- Published weekly, except bl- months since the National Associ- satisfactory. “(:ornllluriic.alion InlJSt bc madr like a system you would use in a weekly in the summer, by the No- ation of Baskethall Coaches hired with your collrgr presidents, fac- game:’ he said. “If something isn’t tlonal Collegiate Athletic Assacio- James A. Haney as its executive Sensitivity imperative ulty athletics representatives and working, you make acljustmcnts. If tion. 6201 College Boulevard, director and moved its headquar- “What coaches would like is senior woman administrators. you are making rules about bas- Overland Pork, Kansas 6621L 2422. Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- ters IO Overland Park, Kansas, the input not only on legislation but Many of the votes being carried ketball, go to the source. Make rcrlption rote: $24 onnuolly pre- area in which the NAB<: has been where it goes as well,” Duke Uni- through the Convention are not sure those people are heard. paid; $15 annually prepaid for most visible has bcrn in the devcl- vrrsity head men’s basketball the philosophy of 1he c-oat-hrs. Gel “For us, it’s an agonizing, slow tumor college and high-school foc- opment of legislation for the roach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We involved in determining the vote process. 1 don’t think they (N NABC NYSP Coaches seek more input into legislative process Fuller: NCAA not funding villain b Continued from page 5 see, Knoxville, disagreed with they want to go within the NCAA ) Continued from page 4 red revenue is either returned coaches who said abuses didn’t framework,” Schultz said. “I think directly to the N(:AA rnembcrship and administrators about the re- occur when compensating part- we’ll be happier with more federa- Hal-kin’s argument revealed a or spent on programs such as the stricted-earnings coach. time coaches. [ion:’ fundamrntal rnisunderstandinp; Association’s 79 championships, Haney compared part-time Eugene F. (Iorrigan, commis- about thr NCAA and the Associa- scholarships and catastrophic in- “As much as you want to think coaches with no restriction on sioner of the Atlantic Coast Con- tion’s relationship with NYSP. jury insurancc. there were no abuses, everybody their earnings to rrstricted-earn- turned their heads,” Dickey said. ference, W;LSpart of the NCAA’s The N(:AA rurrently spends The 1993-94 NCAA national of- ings coaches who currently are attempt in the 1980s to cut costs ilhlJl1~ $1 “You’ve got to have a cap (on million voluntarily to fice budget has been approved allowed to earn a maximurn of associated with athletics. Cost-cut- earnings). Unrestricted earnings administer NYSP. Never has the without $750,000 available for $16,000. Haney’s contention was ting measures have led to such NCAA portrayed itself as the sole are not going IO work because NYSP, and because of (Congress’ that the previous part-time coaches there are too many loopholes. legislation as the rcstrirted-earn- providrr of the program; in fact, rria1c hing-funds decision, that rule was followed without abuse. rule. Corrigan warned in the only public-servire an- They are not being paid enough, I irlgs rTlCi1TlS $2.6 million Irss for the (:oaches’ unhappiness with the coaches that the restricted-carn- agree, but you’ve got to have a nouncement that the NCAA has program. Neither the government restricted-earnings designation ings concept was most likely not rap:’ produced on the topic, the Dcpart- nor the NCAA will he victimized; has led to rnisroriceptiorls, actord- going to be the subject of cornpro- mrnt of Health and Human Serv- instead, the victims will he ~hr ing to Haney. Federation promoted rnise. res is cited as a principal supporter. needy youth who will br dcnird “The perception is that coaches “What coaches have to Ir;irn is Rrrtiripating institutions also An idea mentioned several times the ret realional, irrstructionirl, have tried to find a way to circum- that sometimes the answer is no. are cited as sources of additional rncdid, nutritional ;Irid motiva- vent thr rulr,” Hanry said. “We’re by NCAA Executive Director Ri- Coaches say no to kids and assist- funding. Indeed, NCAA mernbrr I ional brnefils that NYSP provides. uncomfortable when you take peo- chard D. Schultz was federation ant coaches all the time,” Corrigan and some nonmember institutions M;lriy of our 67,000 p;uTiripilrlts ple who were perfectly in line with within the current NCAA strut- said. “If the answer is no, you’ve contribute more than $17 million ;tnd many of those who have de- the old rule and you take thern ture - federation by sport and/or got to work from there. Getting to the NYSP through cash and in- by division. volrd so rrluc.11 lime and rffort 10 down to another level.” tied up in knots over one issue is kind resources. That amounIs to NYSP will suffer berause of some Douglas A. Dickey, athletics di- “It’s important that srhools have not good for anyone.” 44 perccrrt of the NYSP’s budget. misguided inlhrmarion. rector at the University of Tennes- the ability to determine where -Laura E. Boll@ This clearlv is ;I cooocrativr program that has funct&d wrll In looking IO the future, it is rhrough the government, the important that those who carr NCAA and the NCAA mcmber- irlr(~rrrI NYSP rommrrnicatc with ship. The N(:AA never has sought their (Zongrt-ssional representa- pr2isr for NYSP, unless one counts tives, cxprcssirig a’;ititude fhr their n The NABC paid tribute to three legendary as praise the act of calling attrnt ion c-onrinued support. c-oarhes during a (;oaches Tribute the night to the program. Any claim to the I trust rhat NCAA member insti- bcforc the sumrnit officially opened. Clarence rontrary is simply not true. tutions will support my position “Bighouse” Gaines, Horace “Bones” McKinney Harkin’s claim that thr N(:AA and make every rffort possible to and Frank McGuire were honored for their makes a lot of rnorlry is COrre’ct. see that this valuable program is contributions to the game. In addition, the NABC What is not correct is the implica- not hampered. recognized the four coaches whose teams reached tion that rhe NCAAs revenues are the I993 Final Four-Dean Smith, University of somehow hoarded or wasted Vwzan L. Fuller is diwctor of at/l- North By David D. Smale n Where are they now? Miles was caught in the middle. “That ican Association of College Baseball SPECIAL TO THE NCAA NEWS was very diflicul~,” he continued. “It took Coaches, and although the name was me many draftings of contracts to get Walter changed, the association still places an If them ever was arly question that Jerry and Omaha to agree to it. I’m sure there emphasis on college baseball. Miles’ passion is baseball, it can be dispelled were some people upset with me. I was only “The high schools felt they were being with one trip to his f/NCAA File doing my job with rhe NCAA. neglected,” Miles said. “They came to me Omaha, Nebraska, Jerry A. Miles “We put a cap or1 rhe amount of motley and said they would like to have their own home. Address: P.O. Box 12354, Omaha, that they could get from television. That association. My first question was, ‘Is there Miles is executive dii Nebraska 68112-0354. worked out well. They accepted that, he- a need and a desire for it?’ I had to know rector of the National Occupation: Executive director of the cause we were trying co get as much money that for a fact. High School Baseball National High School Baseball Coaches back to the participating teams as we could:’ “I talked to a lot of people, including Coaches Association, Association. college coaches, to see if they felt there was and his basement of- Formerly: NCAA director of champion- Competing cities a need and a desire. And to a man, they said fice is cluttered with ships; executive director, American no question about it. While these negotiations were occurring, baseball memorabilia. Baseball Coaches Association. “Coaches can he members of both orga- other cities began making bids to host the “As I look around the Famlly: Wife, Elaine; son, Craig. nizations if they wish. I don’t feel we’re in event -a matter of great concern to basement, it’s all base- Mila competition at all. We have some college Omaha, which has hosted the CWS since ball,” he said. “I’ve got too much now.” people who are members of our association. 1950. “Omaha was almost beginning to get Actually, Miles cannot get too much base- “I said, ‘I really would like to see ~JS I’ve been criticized a little bit by some paranoid about it:’ Miles said. “They were ball. That’s fortunate for baseball. pursue that OX,” Miles said. “‘It’s a grear people within our new association that 1 thinking we were going to move it if they event, and I think that they will br vrry, very haven’t gone after college coaches, but I College World Series didn’t agree to the new terms of the contract. surprised. 1 do understand their concerns won’t do that. I don? want people to feel They were completely separare. Miles was NCAA director of champion- about the weather, hut I think we ought to that we’re in competition. Our focus is 011 “Nothing is set in concrete, but it would ships in 1979 when the College World pursue it.’ He said, ‘YOtJ’re really set on this high-school baseball. We put on a conven- take one heck of a proposal to take the Series reached a crossroads. The event had thing, aren’t you?’ And I said, ‘I am. It’s a tion where WC try to feature high-school, College World Series out of Omaha. I think been successful, although a well-kept secret. Feat event. It really is a sleeping giant.’ He professional and college coaches, but it’s a the NCM would have to be very careful. ESPY, the cable netWOrk, Was jUSt getting went back, and, as Walter could bc, hr was chance for a high-school coach to appear They could go to a larger facility, and they started and was looking for events co fill the persuasive enough for them to do some of before his peers.” might draw well there, but it would be schedule. The network approached the the games. It was an overnight success.. . . I The best pan of the job for Milrs is that terrible to play in Minneapolis, who put in a N(u to see what collegiate championships think rhar without question, ESPN now he gets to see a lot of baseball. He spent big proposal, and have that facility half full. were available. looks at the College World Series as one of Games 3,4 and 5 of the 1993 World Series in “That would be a nice crowd; it would be “Walrrr Byers (rxecutive director at the its prize events:’ Philadelphia meeting with representatives bigger than we have here in Omaha. Bur ir time) called in the membt=rs of the cham- of Major League Baseball, one of the sup- would losc the atmosphere and the great pionship events department to discuss chose More salve than salt porters of his association. He works out of feeling that you have at the (Xlege World events that would not he televised through The College World S&es has not been his home with his wife, Elaine, who serves S&es. It is something unique in college the network contracts: Miles said. “At chat without growing pains. And whilr Miles was as his administrative assistant. Elaine has athlrtics-in all athletics, not just college timr WC negotiated for hofh foothall and at the ccntcr of much of the discomtbn, he had three operations for multiple myloma, athlrtirs- to have an event that has the basketball. My first choice was the College was more of a salve than salt. a blood cancer, but Jerry says she is doing mystique that you do have with the (:ollege World Series. Walter had some concerns When Miles took OVCr as dirrrtor in well. World Series:’ and wondered whether it was that quality charge of the College World Series, thr The College World Series is healthy, too. When he left the NCAA in 1987 to become an event. I told him I thought it was a NCAA had a unique arrangement with And Milrs has fond recollections of his executive director of the American Baseball sleeping giant. There was no question it Omaha. With most orher championships, involvrmcnt in an era of exploding popu- Coaches Association, Miles didn’t have to was great baseball, and 1 thought there the sponsoring agency would share only in larity for the event. “As 1 would go to other travel far from Rosenblatt Stadium. “The would be interest all over the country. the revenues generated by attendance. But championships throughout the year and I city had said for years that they would “He took it to ESPN, and they weren’t the NCAA shared all revenues with Omaha, would mention that one of the other cham- provide an office space there,” he said, “but interested the first time around. Thry were a figure that increased with ESPN’s coverage pionships that I had was Ihe College World the person I had replaced did not want to concerned about weather prObkmS. If they and rhat the NCAA eventually sought to Series:’ he recalled, “people wonld say, ‘Oh, move the of&e there. We did set up the had their crews there and there were rain- limit. I saw thar on ESPN. Boy, that’s really some office there, in a very small space at Ro- outs, it would possibly be very expensive. “Omaha felt like WC were trying to takr event.. : senblatt, and worked out of that office fbr Also, they were questioning whether there advantage of them now that we had some “The power of television is scary. The four years:’ was that much intrrrst in college hasehall.” good money from television,” Miles said. caliber of baseball probably was better, but When Bycrs came back from meeting “But w&t-r felt that we were not being fail not that much hcrtrr than in previous years; High-school baseball with ESPN, he told Milts therr wasn’t arly to our other championships to have this I,ul the difference was the exposure of it. It intcrcst at all. Milrs was not deterred. arrangemem with the College World Series.” The ABC4 originally was called the Amcr- just gained gTcat atlenrion.” Almost 67,000 engaged in NYSP, review shows In other actions at its October I h- 18 meting in Kantac City, Micsouri, tht National Youth Sports Progrum Commitlee: November 15 The National Youth Sports Pro- ro host communities. Those activ- H Selected five paid evaluators to assist winth on-site data gram Commirtee reviewed docu- irirs included assisting in campus collection and evaluation - Joseph DuBose, Harris-Stowe Statr Institutions that havr indicatctl mentation of programs held and city cleanup efforts, visiting College; Shirley Fredrick, University of Dayton; Jennifer Siu, in writing their interest in the pilot throughout the nation in 1993 seniorqitizen centers, working with University of Southern California; l%rn Herrmann, Adams State yc;llm of the N(:AA lifii-skills pro- during its October 16-18 meeting physically challenged children and College, and Gale Wicdow, LJniversity of South Dakota. gram 50911 will rrcrivr ii fi)r~rrl;ll in Kansas City, Missouri. adults, and helping to feed the w Keviewed the applications of 36 institutions applying for ;l~J~JliC;lti~Jtl. The review noted that I70 insti- hungry. grants in 1994, and selected 13 finalists to which new programs tutions in 46 states and the District The committee akJ began re- will be awarded, pending appropriation of Federal funds. That of Columbia rnrollrd 66,984 viewing the individual programs’ Thr progr;un. c:illed (IHAM l’S appropriation rrcrndy was considered in Congress (see pagr 4). youths in NYSP sports and educa- compliance with Federal govern- tar Division 1-A institutions, will W Note-d this was rhe first year that the evaluation prCJCcSS was tional artivitirs in 1!#9S, and that ment guidelines. After the review’s bt-rk 10 enhance lilt skills for strl- enhancrd by using a computer for data collection. After reviewing 70,510 medical examinations were completion November 1, the com- tlent~:1~lllctcS iii tllc ;llC;lS Of ;I( il- the process, the committee made minor revisions in the sof’cware administered. mittee will announce programs dcmics, atlllrtics, pc~s011;~l drvcl- program for next year. The committee also noted that that merit special recognition. (J[JlIl~llt. 5f-lvic c AntI Career n Developed an agenda and topics for the annual NYSP in recognition of NYSP’s 25th an- NYSP annually provides summer dcv~~~J~,lll~~Ilt. Workshop, which will be held for all participating institutions niversary, institutions involved par- sports and educational instruction February I 1- I3 in Washington, D.C. ticipants in community-service to youths ages 10 through I6 who The fornl must IX returned to projects in an effort to contribute reside in low-income families. thr N(:M narional office by No- venlller 15. .l‘he pilot-prog-am IJar- ric-ipanb will bc anr~ounrrd Four fmalists for Babe Zaharias award named Dcccmber I5 and will bc in placr by fall 1994. Four woman athletes~includ~ been finalists in previous yrars. ing a November 8 hanquer in Beau- ;J votr of the 2 I %rnernbcr Zaharias ing three f.rom NCAA institll- The other nominees are basketball 111on1, Texas. Award National Sclcction Glm- Betty R. Nonit-, lmm#‘mi coor- rions-are finalists for the honor player Shcryl Swoopes of Texas Keynote speaker lbr rhe dinner mittcc, m&r up CJf IFprcScIltatiVeS dinator for the NCAA F~undalion. of’ being named the 1993 Babe Tech LJniversity and swimmer will bc Nancy Hogshrad, president from academia, media and athlct- said the list of professionals con- Zaharias Female Amareur Athlete. Jenny Thompson of Stanford LJni- of rhe Women’s !ipon\ Foundarion. its organizations. rrihuring to the dcvrlopmrnt of Two ofthe rlorninee~-~mriasr versity. Thr cmcc’c will be Robin Rohrrls The award is named for Mildred the program is imprcssivr. She Shannon Miller of Edmond, Okla- The winner will receive a bronze CJf- ESPN. “Babe” Did&son Zaharias, a Beau- continues to invite mcmbcr insri- homa, and softball player Lisa trophy depicting the Olympic 1.w year’s award was won by mont native who won two Olympic tutions to send her any nlaterials Fernandcr of the LJnivrrsity of flame and a $10,000 scholarship. swiInmel-SLlmrnel-Sanders ofStan- gold medals and also was a pioneer they may havr on any c~omponent (California, Los Angeles-have The award will br prrsrntrd dur- lord. The winner is determined in of won1f31’s professional golf. of the [“~“gr”“‘. Paae 8 The NCAA News October 25,1993 n Championships previews Division II Women’s Soccer Barry seeks first repeat as tourney champion Event: 1993 Division II Women’s Soccer Champion- I.ady Buccaneers’ only loss thus far has been to Division ship. I Florida International .Keene State standout Jen Overview: Barry will attempt to become the first team Guertini has scored 14 goals in 12 games to help the to successfully defend a title in the championship. It will Owls to a 10-I-l record. face a host of challengers. including Keene State, Sonoma State and last year’s runner-up, Adelphi. Barry is paced by two sisters, Erin and Heather Jaeger. Erin Jaeger’s assist led to the winning goal in last year’s championship gamr. Barry and Keene State are the only schools to have participated in all five years of the tournament. Denise Lyons, head coach Field: Six teams from four regions will be selected Keene State November 1. Two teams will receive first-round byes. “We’re playing really well and though wr’re taking one Dates and sites: All games will be played on the game at a time, we’re hoping in the hack of our minds to campuses of competing institutions. First-round gdmeS reach the tournament again. We have a lot of depth this will he November 6 or 7. The semifinals will be November year and I can have a number oflineups now, according to 13, and the championship game will be Novcmbrr 14. the opposition.” Resultr: Championship results will appear in the Mike Covone, head coach November 15 issue of The NCAA News. Barry Championship notes: Mercyhurst hosted Barry, So- “We’re a very young team. We start seven freshmen so noma State and Franklin Pierce in an early October there’s a differrnt atmosphere and mentality from last tournament that may be a preview of the championship year’s team. Every day is a new experience for them. We’re finals. Barry won with victories over Mercyhurst and very pleased where we are but there’s plenty of soccer left Sonoma State, and Mercyhurst took third by beating to he played. Sonoma State, Franklin Pierce, Mercyhurst Franklin Pierce Sonoma State has the early advantage and Quincy all have very good teams.” in the West region, having beaten top contenders Cal Peter Reynaud, head coach State Division III Men’s Soccer Division III Women’s Soccer Kean strong without key starters Cortland State carries state banner Event: 1993 Division III Men’s Soccer Event: 1993 Division III Women’s Dates and sites: All games wilt be Championship. Soccer Championship. played on the campuses of competing institutions. First-round games will be Overview: Defending champion Kean Overview: Last year’s champion, Cort- is strong again despite losing eight start- November 3. Regionals will be November land State, became the sixth titlist from 6 and 7. The semifinals will be November ers from the 1992 squad-including all- the state of New York The Red Dragons American Fred Guiran, who passed up 13, and the championship game wilt be will defend their crown without the servi- November 14. his senior yrdr to ptay professionally in ces of goalkeeper Melissa Samuels, who Resuhs: Championship results will ap- Colombia, and classmate Pascal Clerigo, completed her eligibility after holding all pear in the November 15 issue of. The who returned to France to help his four opponen& scoreless during last year’s NCAA News. father, who is ill. Guiran and Clerigo tournament. Freshman Carrie Horan Championship notes: Gettysburg is combined for nine goals and seven assists has posted six shutouts in helping Cort- off to a 13-O stan in iti quest for the during last year’s tournament Ohio Wes land State to an 11-2-l record thus far. school’s first tournament bid. The Bullets leyan, runner-up in two of the last three The Red Dragons join UC San Diego, boast a veteran team, including goal- championships, figures to be a top chal- Plymouth State and Rochester as teams keeper Kathy Kroupa, who shut out lenger, along with UC San Diego, Platts that have participated in all seven years of Cortland State, 1-O .Trenton State began burgh State and Rowan. the tOlJrJUllleJ1~ the season by winning nine of its first 10 Field: Thirty-two teams from eight re- games. The loss was a 2-l setback to gions will be selected OctobrrJl. Field: Twenty teatns from five regions Nelson Silva (tight) and Kean are will be selected October 31. Champions Nonh Carolina. Wesleyan; thr victories Dates and sites: All gdJJleS will be from the Empire Athletic Association, were all shutouts. played at on-campus sites. First- and trying to win another Division Ill University Athletic Association and the second-round games will be played No- title. State University of New York Athletic vember 5 and 6 or November 6 and 7. Conference will qlJ;ilify illJ~OJlla~it~dIIy. Third-round games will be completed by school’s first tournament appearance last November 14. The semifinals and final year. Srnior wing Bob Tyson leads the will be Novcmbcr~ 19-20 or November 2@ Bullrt attack, and sophomore goalie Kevin 21. Aliceann Wilber, head coach Wallace has filled a void in thr goal wirh William Smith Results: (:h;m+onship results will ap- six shutouts. “The Northeast region has had a lock pc;lr in 111~No~crrllJrr~ 22 issur of The on depth of quality teams thr past two or NCAA Nrws. three years, but that’s hcc~oming much Championship notes: Kean goal- more cvcn throughout Ihe counrry. More keeper Shauil Graul wasn’( cvcn on the regions can now put up ttiorc legitimate roster :lf rhe beginning of the SC;ISOII,but lC;lIJlS.‘* when Kean’s top two goalirs wcrc- eirhei ineffective or injured, CrdtJl jOinrd the John Martin, head coach Brian McMonus, head coach team and took over the starting spot. Ohio Wesleyan UC San Diego (;raul posted six shu(ouls in his first seven “Whar makes this team different is that “We’re trying to stay unbeaten thr rest games, including vie tories over Trenton we have the best depth we’ve ever had. o[rhe seasonjust to get in the loutmat11ettf. State and Western Connecticut State We’ve had good teams in thr past 1,111 The trouble is, when you’rr an indrpend~ we’ve bern ahlc to get hy with right or _. Ohio Wt-SlCyilIl stands 1 1-O arid atop 0 rnt, yOlJ can only sc-tiedule what your thr Inrrrrollegiare Soccer Association nine guys. We’rr 15 or 16 deep this year 3 hudgrt AlOWS. We’ve played only three of America Division III poll through mid- and we’ve had some injuries and gx~ys 3 Division III teams to date and we’re still October. Thr Bishops were unbeaten last have had to step lop, and thcrc’s brt-n no 2 10-O&1.In the past, our strength has been yrar at this lime, before Otterbein drop in thr lcvcl of play. You have to bc 1 in our midfield players, but this year om knocked them off. This year, the Bishops good and you have 10 be lucky to win L‘ talent is more spread out and we’re play- avenged that dcfcat with an 8-2 romp in the toumamem The level of play in ing really well together. We don’t scorr over the Cardinals . . . .Cettysburg returns each round is so much better than it was Jennijkr Mazzz~cco helped Trenton, rhe amount of goals we used to, blot we nine starters from a team that made the even five years ago.” State win nine (/‘its jirst IO games. may be better overall.” October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9 Division II Field Hockey Division III Field Hockey Coaches hope to preserve tourney Teams adapt to new alignment Event: 1993 Division 11 Field Hockey Championship notes: Last year, Lock Event: 1993 Division III Field Hockey at large. Championship. Haven defeated Bloomsburg, 5-1, to win Championship. Dates and sites: Regionals will be Overview: Defending champion the first Division II championship held Overview: IJnder a new regional November 6 and 7 on campuses of Lock Haven’s only loss in its first 16 since 1983. In the previous champion- alignment this year, Plymouth State got rompeting institutions. The semifinals games came against Millersville, 4-3. ship, Bloomsburg beat Lock Haven, I-0, off to a 12-O start in the Northeast, while and championship will be November 12 The Marauders’ triumph catapulted them for the title. The championship has Smith racked up a 12-I record through and 13 on the campus of one of the into the top ranking in the South region. been held only two other times, with October 18. Plymouth State notched competing institutions. Millersville (10-4-l) also has beaten the Pfeiffer downing Bentley in 1981 and shutouts in rach of its first six games. In Results: Championship results will South’s third-ranked team, Longwood Lock Haven clipping Bloomsburg in the South, Mary Washington and Eastern appear in thr November 15 issue of The (g-5). and tied 1992 runner-up Blooms- 1982. Mcnnonitr appear IO be the class of the NCAA News. burg. Key victories for Lock Haven came field. Eastern Mennonite (7-I-2). which Championship notes: William Smith against Messiah and Shippensburg. won its first six games, is the only team snapped Trenton State’s two-year reign Bloomsburg, the 1992 runner-up and that has defeated Mary Washington (14- and 1Kgame winning srreak and claimed apparently the class of the North again, I), which in turn is the only team to have its first title wirh a 1-O victory in the outscored its first 17 opponents, 71-5. Sharon Taylor, head coach bcaten Cortland State. Defending cham- championship game lasr year. Trenton Bloomsburg’s only blemish is the tie lock Haven pion William Smith (15-I) and Cortland State leads in all-time rhampionships with Millersville. “We’ve added some teams, but I don’t State (14-I) lrad thr North Atlantic. ILast (six) and in title-game appearances Field: One team will be chosen from think we’ll be up to the limit of 40 year’s runner-up, six-time champion (nine). Bloomsburg, Lock Haven and the North region and one from the (minimum needed for continuation of Trenton State, is up to its old tricks, Ithaca are the only other trams to have South region. the championship) by the end of next building an 11-O record and dominating won Division III championships. Blooms- Date and site: The championship year. If that’s the case, under the pro- thr South Atlantic. Denison (12-3-1) burg and I.ock Haven now play in Divi- game will be played November 7 on the posed legislation to be voted on in Janu- lcads the Great Lakes region. sion II. campus of one of the competing institu- ary, we lose the championship. I think Field: Thr 16-team field will be an- tions. we should be given an extension so we Results: Championship results will can build it hack up. With gender equity appear in rhe November 8 issue of The and some schools having to add a wom- NCAA News. en’s spoi-t, 1 think we can.” Sandra Brownscombe, head coach Eastern Mennonite Jan Hutchinson, head coach “Last year we were young and it was Bloomsburg our first tournament appcardncc, so it “I’d like to see this championship was a learning cxpericncc. First of all, expand, but I don’t think it’s going to we learned we riced to prepare study- happen. I’m worried about losing what wise to play another week or two. That we have. If that happens, that could 5 caught the players off-guard. We now result in some programs getting i know that we can play at the national dropped.” $ level and we know how to prepare brt- 5 ret-.” Sandra Bridgeman, head coach 2 Longwood Sally Scatton Bond, head coach “We try to play as many Division II William Smith South teams as we can. The travel costs “We lost nine of. 11 starters from last more, hut it’s worth it to be seen by the year, so I’m very happy we’ve been able to continue our success. It’s very reward- other teams and to see what the other Kelly Jo Kern and Eastern teams can do. I think it’s great that ing to see the team playing together. We Mennonite are shooting ,for their Millersville’s Amber DeYoung has Division 11 has a championship, but I knew we had thr talent but we didn’t heen a leader ,for the Marauder hope it can be extended to three or four second straight tournam.ent appear- have the experience of playing together o&se this season. teamsl’ ante. as a unit.” W Community service NACDA clinic on facilities and Food drive held at Tennessee fimd-raising set for December The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, athlerics department and the ‘I‘he National Assoc iation of Col- “We are very pleased IO have the sign and (Construction.” University of Tennessee campus ministers’ council sponsored the legiatc Dir-cc tars of Athletics LJSO<: involved in the clinic this Srssions on fund-raising are second annual Tim Kerin Memorial Food Drive September 25. More (NACDA) will hold its annual Fa- yc-ar,” Weaver said. “We have de- “Anrlual <;iving Can Be Directly rhan two tons of canned goods and $1,000 cash were rollected. There cilities and Fund-Raising Clinir signed thr program to appeal to Proponionatr to Facility Srating,” were 103 University of Tennessee students involved. December 1% I4 in Las Vegas. my institution, large or small, that “Facility Fund-Raising Ideas That The food drive is conducted in the memory of Tirn Ket-in, a longtirne This is the 28th year that NACDA wishes to build or renovate an Have Workrd Best,” “Nation’s trainer at the institution who died suddenly in August 1992. athletics facility and structure a Third-Largest Weight-Training Fa- “The (food drive) is a worthy memorial to Tim Kerin’s life and has presented the program. Also, the LJnited States Olympic (Ion- fund-raising campaign to coincide cilily Fundrd With Private Moneys,” example;’ said Volunteers head football coach Phillip Fulmer. “Tim was “Radio .The Real Way to Gcncr- mittec (USOC) hegins a three-year with the project.” always part of projects that were for the betterment of our community. ate Dollars for Your Department,” He made a difference in many ways.” period this year as thr off.icial Those attending the clinic will sponsor of the clinic, which will br “Learn How IO Maximize Your be offered I4 sessions during the Contributions Without Building a at the Las Vegas Hilton. I %-day program -seven OII facili- Grand Canyon helps homeless families New Arena,” “The Importance of tics and seven on fund-raising. The Grand Canyon University women’s volleyball team is doing a lot “The United Statrs Olympic Privatr Philanthropy Dollars in of grinning these days-not only because the team is off to a strong 14- <:ommittc.r’s three-year sponsor- The highlight of the clinic will Fund-Raising for Athletics Facili- 3 start, but also because of its community-service program called “Aces ship commitment to the NACDA ties” and “How Gender Equity be a facility session presented by for Smiling Faces.” Facility and Fund-Raising Clinic is the USOC. It is titled “Venue Spec- Can Provide Access to Government In it, the team helps raise money for the Phoenix-based program. ;I natural progression of our on- ifications for Hosting Olympic and Funding Sources.” “The Bridge? The program helps homeless families break the cycle of going supporl of intercollegiatr International Events-How Your welfare drprndency and ushers them into becoming more self- at1~lrtic.s~ said Harvey W. Schiller, Various exhibitors also will be at Athletics Facilities Can Be Used to sufficient. The team has been sponsored hy four area companies, each IJS n Division I-A leaders Through October 23 RUSHINQ LeShonJohnsan,NorthernIII. .._._._...... _..._.... Brent Moss! Wisconsin. Byron Morrrs Texas Tech Errict Rhatt. f$arrda : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Terre11 Willis Rutgers Ron Rwrs. hem St : : Kr-Jana Carter. Penn St. PLAYER Pa&p yards: 588. Nevada vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. 2. Rurhlnpand pa&p yards: 537. Chris Vargas. Nevada Fnwel rush1 andpassing yards ~lluw~ 51. Mississippi vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. 2. vs. Vanderbdt.3 ept. 18. Rushlnpand paulng play;: 74, Tim Schade. Minnesota Fewart rushing yards allmued:-32, Arizona vs Pacific vs. Penn St., Sept. 4. (Cal.), Sept. 11. Rushlnpyark 322. LeShon Johnson, Northern III. vs. Southern Ill, Ott 2 layr 42 LeShon Johnson, Northern Ill vs. Pa%$!aP). Ozt. is. PLAYER PASSING EFFl$EN” IN1 Passesmmplstsd: 37, Chris Vargas, Nevada vs. Weber Rushingand passin yards 449. Chrrs Vargas. Nevada CL G ATT CMP PC1 INT PC1 St., Oct. 23. E &%eprerVXsr% Sr 6 97 vs. Weber St., Ott 29 Maurice DeSh&o. Virginia Tech 1: 111Firi Ei58.52 : Passesaitamplad: 66. Trm Schade. Minnesota vs Penn Ruthlnpyardt:213.Duane Goulbourne. Michigan St. vs. Oave Barr. Cahlorma !: ; !B St.. Sept 4 Trent Dtlter. Fresno St ...... 2x) 144 6.545 : 1.02 Iowa, Oct. 23. Heath Shuler. Tennessee ...... i: : l&l 117 65.00 6 3.33 Passing yards: 544. Eric Zeler. tieorgra vs. Southern Pa&p yards:4%. Trent Diller. Fresno St. vs. Brigham Charlte Ward, Florida St. 221 155 7014 1 Miss., Oct. 9. Joe Hughes Wyommg 4: : 1:: Young, Oct. 23. Symmlon Hlillis,, Vir mra .so 7 221172 112133 651260.18 : PassescaugM: 15, Johnnie Morton, Southern Cal vs. I Sr 0 Roar aughfz 11, Bryan Reeves, Nevada vs. Weber St.. Jell Erohm. LOUISVIe. Houston, Sept. 4. Darrell Bevell. Wrsconsm : .so 7 247175 120157 685763.56 i ifi Oct. 23. Errc Zeier. Geor ia Jr 8 286 171 6429 4 1.50 Racslvlngyards: 297. Brian Oliver, Ball St. vs. Toledo. Scoll Eckers. h! mnesota Jr 7 Rewlvlng srdr 232. Eric Orage. Brlgham Young vs Gale Gundv Oklahoma 1:: 7096 616316 42 !i %Y Oct. 9. Fresno St, Bct 23 Bryan Forfay. Rut& i: ; 1.11 Chrrs Vargas. Nevada g 7; HI; 1; 398 Punt rebrn yards:136. Ray Peterson,San Diego St vs Rob Johnson Southern Cal J: 0 1 16._ Cal St Northridge. Sept 4. TEAM John Walsh. Brigham Young 2 16 Rushingyank 363. OhroSt vs Purdue, Ott 23 Dannv Wuerffel. Florida EL 232178 101144 62075674 2 Klclaon return yards: 184. Eric Scott, Northwestern vs. Marvin Graves, Syracuse ;g g 62: it: Ohio St., Oct. 2. PssslnOyards: 481. Brigham Young vs Fresno St, Ott Glenn Foley, Boston College :: A ; 3.35 TFAM.-..... 23 TOTAL OFFENSE Pointsccersd: 76. Nebraska vs North Texas. Sept 4 Keeves RUSHING PASSING TDTAL OFFENSE Rushingand pwlng yards: 636. Fresno St vs Brigham GAIN LOSS NET ATl YDS YOS YDPL TDR’ Rushingand passing yardr:794, Nevada vs. Nevada-Las Young, Oct. 23. Chns Vargas. Nevada Vegas, Oct. 2. Scott Milanovich. Marvland 1: 2 -940 327299 29662453 Ei i:: 21 Points cwrad: 49, Vlrgmla Tech vs. Rutgers, Oct. 23. Joe ttu hes. Wyomin . 07 ; -2 z 2g 2174 866 8 Rurhlngyardr: 667. Oregon St. vs. Pacific (Cal.), Oct. 9. Nebraska vs. Missouri, Oct. 23. Trent DI9 ler. Fresno S P : : Charbe Ward, Florida St. i 53 zl3 a1 1886 216d2119 OBo8.15 1; Anthony Calvlllo, Utah Sr 163 112 51 3w 2M4 Stoney Case New Memo : 340 107 233 221 1643 z!z E lo ?i Jeff Brohm Louisville. 253 190 63 247 2272 RECEPTIONS PER QAYE RECEIVING VARDStqER GAME Dann D’Ndil Oregon 130 166 -36 232 2071 fE ii! 14 fj “7’0 ;;; TD CTPG 9 “4: y& ;; :D$ Eric &er Gdorgla : : :: 74 151 -7l 266 23% “s SE E 1: Bryan Reeves, Nevada Steve Stehstrom. Stanford 12 200 -188 277 2204 Chris Penn, Tulsa ...... : .. : E; ‘i ‘Ei ; t 1% 1: i$$ Robert Hall, Texas Tech 255 190 65 224 1902 Michael Stephens Nevada ...... ! z.i $3 5 7.71 340 121 219 218 1738 18; t.: 1; Jeff Garcra, San Jose St. : Johnnie Morton, Southern Cal ... :; 0 60988 7 128.71 Mike McCoy, Utah.. 226 154 72 264 2108 ...... : :?t i im :2 f.E 1: Darnay Scott,San Drega St Tim Gutierret. San Drega St 2 129 -127 208 1756 Errc Drage Bngham Young ...... ! 3’3! Chns Penn, Tulsa ...... : 1E Kordell Stewart. Colorado 360 41 319 199 1559 1878 7.36 ...... :: 7 49 490 : E Eric Dray Bngham Young ! :I iE 1572 778 1: Mike Lee. (Jtah St Dave Barr. California 119 121 -2 162 1574 Juslm Armour,, Stanford ...... Michael tephens. Nevada...... : 2: “5 1% Glenn Fole Boston College.. % 24353 -217-29 232179 20221599 1570 a.13 :: ! :: :1 ; ;YY Charles Johnson, Colorado ...... Sr : z :!I! 6 lW.43 1; Jermaine Lewrs. Maryland John Walsh’ Brigham Young Ryan Yarborough. Wyommg ...... 11 643 Isaac Bruce, Mem his SI ...... :; 6 99.57 255 14.3 11’2 176 1672 1% t.: 13 Marvm Graves. Vracuse Isaac Bruce, Mem hrs St. I: 6 6.29 Ed&e Games. Nor Ph Caro. St ...... : ixz 8 99.43 ‘Touchdowns responsible for J. J. Stokes. UCL lf ...... Jr 13 629 Mike Semor, Nevada ...... 37 691 2 98.71 J J Slokas.UCLA ...... j: : 13 9843 SCORING Justin Armour, Stanford Jr 6 ?2 87 6 96.03 CL FlELD ““*c’L’ $ '"pi FG PC1 FGPG Darnall Campbell Boston College Sr B#rn Merten. UCLA Fr 1; .77 1.i INTERCEPTIONS Marshall Faulk San Diego St. Jr lchael Proctor. Alabama ...... So CL IPC J.J.Stokas,UCLA ___._._._._._ Jr Andre Lalleur. Lowslana St ; 1; Drlanda Thomas. Southwestern La...... “7 “!I ‘iTi ‘7 1 14 Terrell Willis, Rutgers _. _. _. I _. _. :; Steve McLaughlin, Arizona ...... % 11 :E 12 Anrhony Rrrd es, Louisville ...... j: 7 104 2 .w Byron Morns, Texas Tech Derek Mahoney, Fresno St...... Sr ! 1: Antonio Lang a am Alabama : Sr ! 06 Ryan Yarborouph Wyommg : Sr Nathan Morreale, Utah St ...... 1: .E 1:: Marcus Jenkms t&mucky...... Sr i i5 67$ A Derek Mahoney. tresno Sl Peter HOI!, San Drega St F: i 1; Alund~s Brlce. dississippr ...... Jr .!! Michael Proctor, Alabama .I. s”,’ Aaron Price. Washmgton St...... Sr 0 25 1: .E 1631.63 Jason Sehorn. Southern Cal ...... Sr 8 5 45 A 63 Ron Rwerl, Fresno St Dmar Douglas. Minnesota .I. : 2: Al .LPURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Joey Gallowa Dhro SI. YDSPG pin. 1.2 per game) CL ND YDS TD AVG Brent Moss, dl Isco”sln...... i: LeShon Johnson. Northern Ill f RUSH1506 RECloo aron Glenn. exas ABM Sr 15 273 1 18.20 Bryan Reeves, Nevada 8.Z E. Kennison Louisiana St. Fr 12 212 01767 Rodney Thomas, Texas ALM !i 176.71 S. Gumina. /ulissrsslpp8 St Jr 12 181 1 15.08 Lasland McElroy, Texas AIM 175.14 Chris Hudson, Colorado Jr 9 133 01478 Doug Bran. Cahtorma.. Sr Dexter McCleon. Clemson Fr 12 167 0 13.92 1%: Bjorn Merten. UCLA Fr KICKOFF RETURNS Peter Holt. San Die o St Fr YDS TD AVG Terry Venetouhas. 9 exas A&M Sr 1%: 390 2354s 154 71 Byron Bennett, Nebraska Sr Rvan Yarborouoh. Wvommo Shelly Hanimonds. Penn St 289 0 P.11 ScoH Blamon. Oklahoma Eirlct Rheti, Fl&da .: 1. Andre Coleman. Kansas St.. Sr 10 ram. Penn St.. .I.. : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. S!A Todd Dixon, Wake Forest 1z.E Sr 11 $1 Y xi 15086 P. Banks, N. Mexico St Arrzona Jr Byron Mow.. Texas Tech Mike Adams, Texas So 13 370 02046 Andre Coleman, Kansas St. Kevin Pendergast. Notre Dame : 1.. : 1.1. : 1: Jermaine Ross, Purdue 1% PUNTINQ Leeland McElrov. Texas A&M’ 1. 138.71 “it 3.6 per fme) Brent Moss, Wiiconsin er Oamel. uburn Owayne Thomas. Vrrgmra Tech 13:.z Tad Sauerbrun, West Va Curtrs Marlin. Prttsburgh Chris Macinms Air Force Mike Adams Texas 1E.E Brad Faunce. devada-Las Vegas Ron Rivers, t%esno St. 6 871 67 13500 Jim Diguilio. Indiana n Division I-A team Through October 23 PASSINQ OFFENSE RI USHING OFFENSE RUSHINQ DEFENSE r PUNTINQ C& g A;$ G CAR YDS AVG NO YDS G All INT PCT Army “7 T; YDSPG3277 Arlrona ._. 7 222 106 y”s5z PUN;; ;;,; RE; R; 7343 14 66.6 Oregon St a 486 2441 5.0 18 305.1 Washmgton St a293467 1; Florrda Nevada...... _._ 23 47.0 12 95 Maryland 7 318 Nebraska.. 7 3792120 56 28 $02: lllmo~s _. _. 7 265 UB 20 E.i West Va 6 244 13 E.% Air Force 8 474 2245 4.7 19 NotreDame B 247 665 27 Nevada-Las Vegas 41 46.3 20 171 Flonda 35 469 a 219 Brigham Young : 0 W6 katait. : 6 311 1667 54 14 277y OhloSt. 7 245 587 24 ii.: Air Force...... : 4 652 7 333 1661 5.6 20 Washington 7 259 593 2.3 Nebraska 29 41.7 11 32 Fresno St.. E 35 423 13 61 7 291 7 507 I.973 61 22 g,; Mrss~ss~pp~ : 7 279 623 22 E.i Vlrgrma Sranlord 3s 441 20 126 Florida St 7 249 ‘1 A.3 9 471 2399 5.1 31 Southwestern La 7 254 653 2.6 New Mexrco 7 371 1847 50 19 2639 FlondaSt ._...... 7 237 680 29 E IndIana 4, 424 16 110 Wyommg : : 32 42.9 13 108 San Die o St. .i Ei : 2.; .0 4092D37 50 24 254.6 Eastern Mich. _. 7 271 663 2.5 97.6 Alabama 5 620 Wrsconsm Penn SI _. _. 6 201 614 31 1023 Stanford 42 41 9 18 116 LouE.viIe _...._.._._...._.._._...... 34 41.2 15 73 Georgra .._._._...._ ._._ E! 4 63.7 Colorado 7 26.2332 17201676 4050 1610 &ii.: Nebraska. 7 245 143 3.0 106.1 Kansas St 6 309’430 4.6 15 2393 Vanderblll...... 7 2S3 755 30 1079 Oklahoma St. : 48 438 21 233 Mar land ._. g 4g 1: 15 ~~~~ota.....::.::::::::::::::::::::::::: ix 1: E 0 444 1844 42 21 Mississrppr St 1 248 763 3.1 0 54.’ 7 272 1606 5.9 15 Zi:: Tennessee 7 267 775 29 K Nort K ernlll Utah St 35 48.3 20 345 Navy : : : : :zE 11 642 Texas A&M 7 322 1571 49 17 2244 Florrda...... 6 204 6BB 34 114.7 Auburn .._ Mississippi St 42 42.6 21 162 Texas Tech 5 61.4 Hg TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Southern Cal TO’ YDSPG Boston College.. f #.I G PLAYS YDS AVG G PLAYS YOS AVG TEAM F‘UN1 RETURNS Utah : 8265 7 61.9 Nevada...... 7 625 4215 6.7 Arwona _. 7 474 1457 3.1 6 2081 “7 ;I y201; TD AVG Alabama.. 7 393 1574 40 0 2249 Louwana St. 0 111 iSS EFFICIENCY DEFEN8 iE FlondaSl 1 Fresno St ; %E :: Mlssissi PI : 453 1579 3.5 Pittsbur h.. CMP INT YDS/ FlorIda P t _. ! EYi Texas A s M.. : 1: :z 1 1;: INT PC1 TO Pi! FlorIda " 452 5084 66 G Wlsconsln.. 7 5443W 62 Texas ABM 2 1% ii 0 2541 Clemson Alabama.. % cYi 47pz 15 9.62 ‘p,f E3 4 2% Washington St ii 546 2199 40 15 274.9 par;ta 7 2016 279218 ! 1z.: : a57 4.84 4 226 TexasALM ...... _...... Colorado..Vrrginia Tech 7 % E 1.: IndIana 7 $5; y& ;,; 9 2820 7 12 159 0 133 1 zii 9570 4445.93 07 I j.g 1073 513 4 191 10 285.4 Flortda St Boston College. ; Illinois 7 MISSISSIPPI : 12.6 MISSISSIPPI ; 174 79 4540 956 5.49 Notre Dame 8 523 2206 44 14 2858 Wake ForesI.. 7 2633314 174 1 124 202 81 a.10 ! 4.46 1058 524 i :,z Nebraska bT%z E Auburn Wyoming " 7 499 3237 6 5 Mlarm (Fla ) 390 1736 4.4 7 209.7 Colorado St 0 24 279 0 11.6 Mlaml Fla) i 533 1014 6.00 11 2901 MISSISSIP , St 116 1: a390 491151.31 i 1 57 9% 523 : 1.2 Tennessee 1 South i aro 7 it! i22 Pi OhloStSouth Care ._. 70 “G Y!i :.s 12 2941 Arizona d t 7 2117 2441% 1 115 Central Mch 8 3 57 1101 5.62 4 2.04 Texas Tech 4 3 13 294.4 West Va 6 424 2730 64 Washmgton 7 475 2061 Kansas% 7 17 1% 1 11.5 Southwestern La :z 1;: :.:z 1: 1490 601 7 202 Auburn : 435 2066 47 11 295’ 113 : 195 101 5179 10 z.2 1106 5.67 5 256 Maryland ; 561 3166 5.6 IndIana LouwIle 555 3565 64 Western Mach 4492005 46 13 2979 07 2011 317124 i 11.3 Anrona 7 252 137 5437 0 3 17 1351 5.36 4 1.59 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only 110 7 28 125 48.03 1547 604 7 273 Rutgers 1 491 3105 63 Tennessee.. 'Touchdowns rcoked by rushing-passmC t 'A "ii ! 11.0 thldy .:...... 12 2: 1522 6.25 SCORING DEFENSE 7 14 152 0 109 ; % 1% z%Y 14 1360 566 E c:; SCORING OFFENSE G PTS AVG Vlrgmla 2 1351 5.69 6 251 G PTS AVG Florida St 7 TEAM KIC :KOFF RETURNS 0 303 Louisville ii 239264 133140 5565Cc.03 ‘i 6 a2 1614 611 Nebraska ...... 441 Alabama z s: AVG Oklahoma St : 1.. 7 :g 12 532 3DE 1252 552 0 352 : E 42.3 Aruona : 10.0 Nolre Dame “B “1: ‘4”12 ‘7 31 7 5 269 FlorIda St Kansas St 3 76 Nevada ...... 7 267 41 0 IndIana ; :: 106 Penn St 6 17 371 0 San Olego 9 i 239 102 4268 : 293 12 E 12 502 7 204 MISSISSI p, 120 ps&BM % TURNOVER MARGIN %fa5 ...... :;; Mlaml la) E 122 T$;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Fresno St : F :?I Texas P BM F a7 124 New Merlco % INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Vwgmla Tech ...... i 270 z: Penn St 6 125 ClllClllllall 28 1 27.0 UCLA. 15 ii 27 243 OhloSt ...... 7 262 37 4 Nntre Dame 0 1:: 126 Kansas St. 167 Tennessee ...... 7 261 37 3 South Caro 133 New Memo St 277 Penn SI 26.1 Louwllle i 16 i ;i 101: Weslva ...... 6 217 362 Vlrgima ! 1E Texas. 1.2 Loulsvllle ...... Oh0 SI : : : 7 107 1:: Ohlo St Colorado $!! Oklahoma t 9 16 z s L 143 Texas A&M ...... ; i: ::i Bowling Green 7 110 157 Texas Chrlsllarr 9 1: 1.29 Cahtornla Oklahoma 7 111 West Va 24.0 Soulhweslern La. 24 7 Fresno St P 11 si : ” 1: 129 NorthCaru .::. i ;Y! ::: Western M!ch 7 112 12: Memphis St Eastern MI&I 1.29 UCLA ...... 7 245 llllnOlS 7 114 163 Nebraska : : 11 Notre Dame ...... 0 275 z Nebraska 7 115 164 LouiswIle $2 Alabama 24 4 Mlchlgan St 4 : 7 1.; Penn 51 ...... 6 204 340 Kentucky 7 115 16.4 FlorIda x- --- -.st.,e I 8, ‘I. October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 n Division I-AA leaders Through October 23 VOSPG Ton Vinson Towson St ...... 5; KenK Eltas. Princeton ...... g; 1% Richard Johnson. Butler ...... Sherrtden Ma Idaho ...... ;; 1E.C Robert Trite. 8,PI St Northridge ...... 136Dl Rena lngo ha. Massachusetts ...... 135.71 -- Prt+p. yards: 450. Bethune-Cookman vs. Delaware 12871 PLAYER Anthon I! usso St. John’s (N.V) ...... “s bl.. UCI z Rico WXde Alabama St ...... Sr Rurhlngand paaainp ards:570. Steve McNair, Alcorn St. ~ . L. 1 . . ..- -.,-...-A r.n .,-A- Chris Parker. Marshall ...... 1% wm rurnmfl ano passmgyarur auuwau:JL, nnuur Kippy Ba#ess. Middle Term St ...... : :, ...... 2 lM.14 vs. Texas Southern, Hept. 11. > . ,-._- Mtchael tcks South Caro St...... 11888 lsiano vs. orown, UCI.4. James Whtle. North Caro. A81 ...... Sr 117.43 Rurhlnpand passin laya: 68 Dan Barnett, illmots St lrvm Spikes, Northeast La ...... Sr 117 13 vs Western ill., Oct. !. Tony Hilde, Boise St vs Northern Feweatruahlog yards allowed:-30, James Madtson vs DaryB Brown. Delaware ...... Jr 116.71 Arir., Oct. 9. Lock Haven, Sept 4 Alfred0 Anderson, Idaho St ...... Judd Mintz Dayton ...... z: x: Rushingyards: 289. Rico White, Alabama St. vs. Prairte Ertc Gant. Grambling ...... Sr 11429 Vtew. Ott 23. Fred Moore, Montana St...... Jr 114.25 Terrance Stokes, Pennsylvanta ...... Jr Rushlnp plays:48, Willie High, Eastern III. vs. Northern Daniel Harris, Southern Utah ...... Sr 1Ei Iowa. Ott 16 PLAYER Leonard Harrts Stephen F. Austrn ...... So 1E% Ertk Marsh, Lafayette ...... Jr Passescompletad: 38, Jay Walker. Howard vs. Towson Rurhlnpand passing yards: 470, Jay Walker, Howard vs White St.. Ott 16 North Caro. A&T. Ott 23. PASSING EFFFICENCY Passesattempted: 60. Tom Proudian. lona vs. Wagner. Rurhlnuyak 289.Rico White, Alabama St. vs. Prairie IN1 YDS/ TO RATING Oct. 2 View, Oct. 23. LMrn, 15ptt per game) CL G !; Ct.A; R-J; IN1 F’CT VDS ATf TD PCT POINTS elvm Summons Trov St SC 7 256 1202 10.27 PauinOyards 450, Mike Jackson, Bethune-Cookman Dan Crowley:Towso~ St. Jr 6 116 70 59.32 : 1.69 lO33 6.75 1: 1x 174.6174.2 vs Delaware St., Oct. 2. Pa&p ardz420. Jay Walker, Howard vs. North Car0 Doug Nussmerer, Idaho. Sr 7 1.97 1696 934 A&T. Ott !3 Dale Fry, Delaware Sr 6 203 126 6207 : g $gg 1i.G “9 ‘8.l 17231706 Passasaugbk 17. Elliott Mdler. St. Francis (Pa.) VS. Dave Drckenson. Montana SO 6 if 2t 2: Central Conn St. Oct. 2. Pauarcaugtk 11.tieston Sutman. Central Conn St vs i 3.77 14% 933 2211 6.92717 1E LIUC. W. Post, Ott 23 ii 1g z.z 10 380 2221 6.41 :: ii.!! 149.2 Receivlnu_.yards: 220. Tim Silo, lona vs. Wagner, Oct. 2. 142 71 50% 4.23 1325 9.33 i 2.23 2219 625 19 7% 1%: Puntreturn ardr: 130.Dexter Dawson, Ga Southern vs. Recelvin yardr: 206, Jesse Humphrey, Morgan St. vs Joel Foote, Princeton _. Sr 6 2 7; 2% 431 1094 9.43 4 345 144.9 Va Militarv, 1 ct. 23 Delaware 6 t., Oct. 23. Todd Bernett. Eastern Wash Jr 6 1: it.! z7.B 4: 1.36 1233 639 10 680 1432 Cree Morris, St Mary’s (Cal.). Sr 7 253 1424 901 10 633 1428 Kicimttreturn ards: 197.James Cunningham.Howard TEAM Chris Hrxson. Rhode Island Fr 6 432 1657 6% 9 4% 142.1 vs. Alcorn St., d ept 25 Rushlngyards: 497. Delaware St. vs. Morgan St, Ott Make Cawley. James Madrson “s”, i 157165 110925860 5946 1: 637 1325 844 Duw.wr~ Jim McGeehan Pennsvlvania 1.46 1435 6.97 1115 7.01728 I% 23. Kurt Warner, Northe$lowa.. $ ; 2%210 124121 6O1957.62 1: 524 ,884 8.97 11 524 1398 TEAM Pa&p yard%428, Montana vs Jacksonville St.. Oct. Jay Walker, Howard E 14268 594156.12 1; ;l$ 1% 7.2 14 5% 139.7 Phdly Jones, Furman “,; ; 6 513 1367 Pointsscored: 70. Middle Tenn. St. vs. Campbellsville. 23. Oarm Hmshaw. Central Fla 5.66 1725 614 12 5.65 1342 Sept. 16 Rushin andpas&g yards:730, Delaware St vs Morgan Ertc Randall, Southern-E.R. : So 8 212176 1241M 56525649 1: 625 12% 7.32 1: i.E 1336 St.. act % Mitch Maher. North Texas Jr 7 ;g {g NJ& Rushingand passing yards: 730. Delaware St vs Morgan Steve Mills, Vale Sr 6 :k! ‘2 %.?A 1: a 5.33 1% St, Oct. 23. Pointsscarad: 65, Delaware St vs Morgan St., Oct. 23 Rushingyards: 529. Citadel vs. Lees-McRae,Oct. 2. TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS VDS VDPL TOR Steve McNarr. Alcorn St. E 77 510 260 2197 27D7 7.87 ‘z% 2810 692 E RECEPTIONS 62 55 376 203 1896 % Mtles Macrk. Pennsylvania.. 56 135 164 -29 263 2227 % :.z z Ellroll Mtller. St. Francrs (Pa) 3% 235 71 282 2081 iI% Dave Cecchtni. Lehrgh. i! 2% 108 142 239 1944 2152 &O’ 1: 2sm Gary Harrell. Howard 95 519 176 343 223 1735 E ;.zz Todd Eckenroad. St Francrs (Pa ) 1994 563 F g.: Scott Gurnsey. Montana s: ll$ 1%73 -64-37 297269 20762.219 2182 7.52 Errc Frsh. EvanswIle 1646 622 1: 2M.w Wayne Chrebet. Hofstra Lonnie Galloway, Western Caro. ii 22 5278 357113 259165 17351475 lB32793 7 261 71 Match Maher. North Texas g p& g Wf la01 6.67 19 257 29 Rob Ra I Vaiparaiso E 1776 651 9 FlELDGoAc:’ G Jim Mcteehan Pennsylvanta 63 45 2% 1435 1480 614 %? Jose Larros. McNeese St. so ‘tit FG16 PCT642 FGPG2.29 Oarm Hmshaw: Central Fla. E 1651 6.94 1: 235% Todd Kurz. Illinois St Ii ii 14 .TIB 175 Ro er Miller, Northeast La. 5: TO IPG Ja Ftedler, Dartmouth g 1: 1%39 -7444 2121BO 17251356 1402604 9 23367 1 1.14 Jo Rn Whitcomb. Ala -Etrmmgham. 2 105 -103 257 1716 1615 5% 2% 71 Jef! Stevens. Montana St : : 1: ‘P2 1.: Skrp Thomas, Rhode Island F: i Mike Cawley, James Madison 366225 16$ 4 1g 13 1384 6.M 1: 230 67 ! ‘141.00 Dale Fry, Delaware z Ray Whttehead. Southwest Tex. St SO i 1; ,ii?i :tl Eric Oke. Massachusetts 1: 10 714 1.43 Kurt Warner, Northern Iowa.. jf 48 139 -90 210 1884 1% :Y! 1: SEE E Kenyon Earl, Term -Chatt 207 1% 61 154 1463 1564 683 13 223.43 Make Estrella. St Mary’s (Cal.). 2: 16 10 ,625 143 ; ‘Touchdowns responsible for Terr& Belden.:. Northern Ariz _. _. .: Sr f3 1: 11 647 1.39 Ga Petrrlh. Mrddle Term. St. Jrm Rrchter. Furman s’:, : 13 : :%! ;.i I P ALLPURPO;iRU~ YERS PUNT RETURNS CL NO VDS TD AVG PTPG RUSH VIJS VDSPG (Mm 1.2 per game) LL 1436 205.14 J Kellogg, Eastern Wash Sr 15 246 21640 Kerlh Ekas Prtnceton ...... 1433 Sherrrden May, Idaho _. 12.00 Keith Ehas. Prtnceton lizI E Harrmgton. Sherriden Ma Idaho...... Iliz 12:: Cal St Sacramento Sr 14 217 115.50 Chrrs Purdy Wagner ...... : .... !: 10% Tony Vmson. Towson St 162 1 14.73 10.29 Dame1Harrts. Southern Utah Sr 7 ‘E Shalon Baker. Montana Jr 11 Richard Howell, avrdson ...... g: Sr 6 616 ‘iii 1!% Ertan Randall, Delaware St. Sr 10 145 0 14.53 Tony Vmson. Towson St ...... 10M Robert Trtce. Cal St Norlhridge.. 267 0 14.05 9.71 Terrance Stokes Pennsylvama Jr 6 645 962 MD33 K Washmgton, N’east La Jr 19 Dave Cecchini Lehrgh...... Sr 1111 158.71 Jose Lartos. McNeese St ...... SO 957 Rene Ingoglia. Massachusetts so 7 950 KICKOFF RETURNS Rene Ingogha. Massachusetts...... Judd Mmtz, Dayton Sr 7 al0 11% 15629 (Min 12 per ame) CL NO K’S TD AVG Chrts Parker, Marshall ...... 23 Richard Johnson Butler 1052 102 &3.:; Kerry Hayes,pu estern CarO. $ i Tim Silo, lona ...... Anthony Russo. St John’s (N Y.) :: 7 931 David Fraterrt o. Canisius $A ;%Y Pal ttofacre. Dayton ...... I; Pete Fdzpalrtck. Cornell Sr i 895 149.17 M. Pencolosi. rsentral Conn. Sr 11 358 13255 Chrts Parker, Marshall so 7 lO41 14671 J Cunnmgham. Howard.. Jr 14 437 131.21 Anthon Russo. St. John’s (N V) ...... 2 1032 147.43 Mdes d actk. Pennsylvama ...... Jr 7 % N Albrrtlon. So Caro St SO 11 333 03027 ...... ii iti Sr 7 1021 145% Wilbur Gillrard. Connecticut Jr 7 ii 1018 14543 PUNTING RICOWhile, Alabama St ...... Sr 071 Mm 3 6 per ame) CL ND AVG ...... ii2 so 6 145.17 Kip Bayless Mtddle Term St so 7 E f erry Belden.I.4 orthern Ant Sr 44 4700 PhrPindarson'Delaware St j: ‘Eii 1% Cratg Melo rano, Lehrgh Sr 29 45.69 T ronne Jones Grambhng .... : : : : : : ...... : ..... F 2:: Bill S aracro. Colgate . . ..~. :: : 982 140.29 Ronnie MCe ulchan. Furman.. R$er Miller, Northeast La...... 965 13757 Pal Neck. McNeese St “s”r 2 ii.: MI e Estrella. St Mary’s (Cal)...... Sr % Don \Rtlkerson, Southwest Tex. St. Jr 7 W Division I-AA team Through October 23 PASSING OFFENSE RUS ,HlNG C SE RUSHING C NE!? PUNTING VDSI G CAR‘%I AVG TD G CAR TO VDSPG TD VDSPG 55 26 Wagner f 216 PUNTS AVG R!E(: YRPESDali “B “2 C;; ‘1; 2’0 2y~ ATT Delaware 7 4% 34 444 16 96 416 Montana ...... Delaware St. 7 374 % 50 28 lona .’ 7 254 i % Furman Massachusetts 2170 54 20 McNeeseSt 7 231 1’0 7516.4 1 Northern Arrz 44470 22 266 40.9 Lehigh...... 7 279 1% 11 59.5 2339 7 4% 29 45.7 17 187 392 Alcorn St...... 7 263 135 12 513 2254 Western Ky 7 410 2102 5.1 14 Central Fla. 7 235 Lehrgh 2013 56 22 SouthCaro St _._. ; g7 TennMartm.. 47 404 21 lona ...... 7 321 162 13 567 2191 68 North Caro A&T.. 7 261 !! % Howard ...... 12 564 2147 Towson St 6 265 Gramblm E E Northeast La a 411 :E !i :: Southern-% R 6 2% Ga Southern wi 2 66 362 Hofstra ...... South Caro St 1% 36.0 ...... Eastern Ky 73% 1692 56 M Marts1 7 230 :, a9489.9 Marshall Sorrthwesl Ter St. 1887 4.6 16 Cal St Sacramento ; $; Ll&lys,. iA :1: l3 voungstown St K 1665 55 24 Prrnceton : i:.: &740; ii ‘% fi Crtadel 0 472 2150 46 16 Northern Arrz 6 267 t 978 Southern-B.R 61 375 50 16 Pennsylvanra 6 213 loJ.6 Eastern Ky 198 37.4 ...... Ste hen F Austin 7 365 L!ri i-i.: z 84 372 Ala -Btrmmgham ...... MI BdIeTerm St 7 323 1E 55 24 Dartmouth.. y $22 Montana 51 ia Lafayette.. i 10451054 Southeast MO St 50400 24 176 355 Northern Iowa ...... Nicholls St 7 341 ii8 365 Eastern Wash...... 7 230 127 6 552 1806 79 Wrllram 8 Marv 7 325 13 53 20 M~;;,l:“ppt Val. 6 230 Western III. 1; %I 7 275 ! 10581107 Butler i! iti :: 144 364 Central Fla ...... 7 222 129 14 58.1 17% 61 Idaho . 72% 1734 59 22 47 40.6 21 2oa 362 Evansvdle ...... 7 275 151 7 549 1783 6.5 Weber St “” North Texas ...... 7 227 115 9 507 1737 77 1: % TOl IAL OFFENSE TOl 1L DEFENSE G “I$ g A;,; b PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ VDSPG TEAMPUNTRETURNS Penns lvania ...... 6 212 126 4 604 1464 7.0 16 247 3 G NO VDS TD AVG Bow t I ...... 0 297 156 13 53.2 1974 66 7 2460 Idaho F;;hern-B R ; 42 1;; “37 10 2348 Delaware : 535 3.519 66 14 257.9 Montana I laa PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Alcorn St ; 467 3462 7.1 Grambling 42.5 la55 43 Columbra i l5a 2a2143 1 165 CMP INT VDSl TO RATING Towson St South Care. St ; 513 2124 41 12 3 Eastern Wash 7 15 246 2 164 “7 /It Ctd; 4;i; INT PCT VDS ATf T; ;Cq; POINTS Eoatan u 7 “GE :: McNeese St 7 483.8NW& :.j 12 274 1 Rrchmond 7 11 177 0 161 Duquesne ...... 13 9% 780 574 75.62 Drake 7 517 3180 62 Florrda A&M. 1 7 20 275 1 Texas Southern 0 144 Montana 6 5843681 62 St Mary’s (Cal ) $ 12 2759 Brown ; ! 1:; 1 140 ~~;3F~gGm: 1: .::: ...... f ig :t % 4 i,;; ,E& i.E i 4’; ;f$ NorihCaro A&T 7 5203150 61 Troy St % 1z-i :: a 2770 Cal St Sacramento 7 26 361 2 13.9 139 5472 Northeasl La 6 547 3572 6 5 Marshall 470 1448 4 1 7 2783 Delaware St 7 11 146 Northern Iowa ...... a 178 02 4607 11 618 1037 583 8821 Wrlham & Mary 7 TennesseeTech’ L 534 2242 4 4 11 280.3 Cal St Northrrdqc 6 21 281 i 1E PennsylvanIa ...... 6 176 74 4205 13 739 1099 624 : 2 a9 10 Huward “2 E i: Southwest Ma St 6 $7 222 t; 21 2621 St Peter‘s 6 14 179 I 128 lona...... 7 234 1% 4214 12 513 12% 553 9025 Wdlram & Mary 7 15 285 i Northeast La 8 27 341 0 126 St Mary’s (Cal ) ...... 7 229 114 4970 11 480 1126 492 ! E tiE%; R Pennsylvanra 369 1722 44 Alabama St 6 11 137 Rtchmond ...... 13 542 1267 526 a 333 % Oartmoulh .: ! ;g ;7$ g 1: % Marshall : 1:: Montana St ...... i z 1; i:: 15 591 15% 613 9 354 ZE fez ;: Northern Arrz ; 19 2925 Towson St ; :: % 0 121 Southern-E R ...... a 195 66 4410 15 7.69 1163 5% 9 462 510 2960 56 Wagner. 4932048 42 16 2926 Term -MarIm.. 7 19 224 1 11s ~Z,aX;~N,orthrrdge ...... 6 221 110 4977 5 226 1129 511 4 iai 94 13 by rushmg-passmc ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng.passmg Northern Iowa a 26 3% 2 117 ...... 7 253 127 5020 16 632 14W 553 8 316 9447 Idaho St 8 24 260 0 11.7 South Care St ...... 16 6.64 14B3 6 15 a 3.32 94 59 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFEN:E St. John’s N V) ...... ! :: ‘if ::.:: 15 773 1226 6.32 9 464 9468 G PTS AVG PTS AVG TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Tennesseet ech 9 492 1088 5% 4 219 9541 Idaho 7 328 469 Marshall G NO YDS TD AVG Canrsrus ...... ; 1f !i % 12 663 lw0 5.52 7 387 9564 Delaware 7 278 39.7 Troy St 6671 l!! Troy St 7 17 536 1 31.5 William & Mary ...... 7 189 97 51 32 6 317 Towson St Dayton ii 10113 1 Western Car0 2 302 St Peter’s ...... 6 177 a7 49 15 ‘; 23z ‘kt :: 7 395 E North Care A&T 67 266232 % Prmceton Howard : lz :i: 1 271 Mflntarla a 303 37 9 Soulhern~BR K 1212.1 1 Montana St a 22 575 2 261 TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Wrllram 8 Mary 37 1 Eastern Ky FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Bostun u : SE Qa 123 Missrssrppr Val L :i E i E Delaware St 7 255 iK Southern-B R 0 22 547 2 249 TowsonSt 6 8 0 244.6 ;blJ;$‘s (N V) 4 13 E Mrddle Term St 7 252 36 0 le~~neiwe Tech Ii! 12 79 Northern Iowa Northeast La a 280 35 0 St Md,GS (Cal ) 1:: 133 Sam Houston St ; :: fig 1 240 Howard 7 241 Duqwsne Southeast MO St 7 29 695 BOS1 on u a 22 sia : $2 Montana St South Care St 8 274 zi kma 105 Kl Illinois St James Madrson 334 Lafdyrllr 1% 15 1 South Caro St a 22 518 McNeese St ! z: ;aFoarys (Cal.). Central Fla : E3 Dartmouth 91 152 Montana Marshall 7 232 % Gear etown Boston u ! :t FL; 0 23.4 Troy St l&VI 9 SO” 1:; 156160 Eastern III 7 266608 0 234 Mrddle Term. St 112 16.0 Samford 8 23 531 0 231 Duauesne Alzorn St : E Z! Wrllram 8 Mary Paae 12 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 n Division II leaders Through October 23 RUSHING PUNT RETURNS CL YDSPG (Mm 1.2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG er Graham, New Haven.. 171 7 Jerry Garrett, Wayne SI (Neb ). Jr 19 372 19.6 NateBush. Wa neS1. (Mrch.). .._ So 12 207 173 1% Bryan Culley. 4 est Liberty St. Fr 11 166 169 1573 Terry Beckham. Clark Atlanta. Sr 11 164 16.7 , Dwavne Zackary. Bowie St. Sr 9 148 164 E With abut orw-half‘ qf Ryari Steen, Cal Poly SLO Fr 9 141 15.7 149.4 Kasem McCullou h. South Dak.’ Sr 27 417 154 Dean Harding, InB lanapolls. Jr 11 169 154 1::: the Sl’iLSOT1to go, East Tyrone Poole, Fort Valley St Jr 20 296 14.9 1% 7bxn.s State University 135.5 PUNTING 1: place-kicker Mly Watkins Mm 3 6 per game) CL NO Mason Gordon, Presbyterran 1% 4 hayne Eoyd Eastern N. Mex. Sr 42 Clint Bedore, Fort Hays St. 1: 1229 has broken the Division II Chris Carter, henderson St Sr 42 Hosea Knowlton, Central Ark 213 Shannon Burnell, North Dak. 1% Rob Munson. Dumcy 1:: 121.6 record for most career Marc DeBelks. M~llersvrlle 1213 Scotl Schulte. Hillsdale :?i 120.4 points scored by kicki,ng. 1 rone Rush. North Ala ...... 123 dave Ludy, Wmona St. : : ...... 142 11% Watkins cwwntly has 273 points, brtwking the @vi- P48SING EFFICIENCY KICKOFF RETURNS ..- . ...” ous record q[ 255 set by Mm 12 per ame) CLNO YDS AVG Mm 1Satt per ame) t aVon Rels. +I estern St Sr 12 419 !jren Salisbury. kayneSt (Neb) “s “7 % %! @ ‘“i 9 E P0!!!i Eddie Loretto of‘ the Oavrd Andrews Angelo St _. Jr 12 367 $.i ChrrsHatcher.ValdostaSt .I; f E E Kevin Cannon, hrlillersville.. So 9 286 James Weir, New Haven ...... IJniversity Califb-nin, Dean Herrboldt. South Dak St Jr 16 571 31.7 Perry Klem. LIU-C. W. Post ...... :...... Sr 7 R: 15 Bf 1; :z :; 1i121.1 of 1 rone Rush. North Ala.. _. _. Sr 11 336 Ken Avent. Catawba sr 7 Watkans dyave Ludy,,Winona St _. _. Jr 14 425 8l.i Gregor Clark VrrgmraSt...... I. $.; ; &6 ;;$ gl$ Jessre Curbs. Fayetteville St. Jr 19 569 Khari Yones, LhZDavis Chris George. Glenvrlle St Jr 18 536 Mike Frsher.Cal Pol SLD ...... So ; 1: 110 55.5 Roger Graham, New Haven ._. Jr 15 446 Mrke Jmks. Angelo l t ...... $ Matt Cook, MO Southern St 7 199 103w E Shawn Duprrs. Southwest St ...... Fr 6 244 1: E.; Todd McDonald, South Dak. St...... Sr 6 232 6 1871 17 1445 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING VARO IS PER CiAYE Scott Woods, Indiana (Pa ) 6 1471 11 143.1 CL G CT YOS TD CT?5 CL Jody Dickerson. Edmboro...... _.: SrJr ; 1: 1427 Chris George Glenvrlle SI ...... Jr “B 2 r’s TD11 YDSPG166.9 Kermd Buggs. Norlolk St...... Sr 7 150 74 : 1E 11 141.2 Rus Barley. N’ M Hrghlands Jamre Pass, Mankalo St ...... 55.4 Byron Chamberlam. Wayne St (Neb ) ... ; ii E ! 1g: Lawrence Luster. Northwest Mo’St ...... Sr ; % lW i % ‘7 1E.f Johnn Cox. Fort Lewrs ...... 7 Hi 12 1297 Rex Lambertr. Abilene Christian ;; ; g 1;;52 !X 11 1692 25 135.1 Man t arman. Llvmgston ...... Mart Washin ton. Lrvmgston ...... 54.5 Preston Cunnm ham. Southwesr St ..... : 69 861 9a 12611259 &II hi alas. Par9 land St ...... : ...... Sr $ ;g 12 ; FA4 1: :Ei Chris Goodson,I.4 ars Hill...... Jermame Whdaker, N.M. Highlands ...... Jr ZE 13 1957 1s 132.2 Calvin Walker. Valdosta St ...... : 51 832 IO4 118.91174 Terry Pa ne, Central Dkla ...... sr a 129 5 1079 6 132.1 Damon Thomas. Wa ne St Neb) ...... Rovell rx cYrIlian. Wmston-Salem ...... Sr 6 131 ii 2: 9 977 14 131 5 1. R. McDonald, NortK Dak 4 t ...... : :143 %770 45 11261100 Lonnie Custer. Gardner-Webb...... ‘: K TOTAL OFFENSE Tony Wtlhs New Haven Noble Gooden Duincy ...... 12 104.4 Mrchael Drrtle/n. Washburn ...... 3 1019 Perr Klem LIU-C W Post Alvin Ashley. Southwest St 12 977 Ma x y Washmgton, Lrvin ston Jon Spmosa, Lock Haven ...... Brett Salisbury Wayne Ss (Neb ) Steve Greer. Valdosta St ...... ! 2: Jed Drennmg. ~lenvllle St. .‘. .‘. .‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘_‘.~_‘.~.“.“.’ ” 3 94.0 Chrrs Hatcher, Valdosta St Duane Joubert. West Ter ABM ...... Khari Jones, UC Davrs Greg Ho kins. Slippery Rock ...... Jamre Pass. Mankato St.. Darrck tPolmes. Portland St .... FIELD GOALS Rod Smith, MO. Southern SI ...... CL GA FG PCT FGPG T rone Johnson Western St Ryan Achdles. Fort Hays St.. 5; la 13 72 2 ii KYen Cahoon. Calif (Pa) ...... Raul De la Flor. Humboldt St 19 14 73.7 1.E so Marcus Tyrone. Sonoma St...... Ervmd Llsrerud. Mrssourr-Rolla.. Jr 12 11 91 7 157 Errk Stembacher. Lock Haven ...... Bryan Schewe. Savannah St Sr 1.50 Gregory Clark, Virgmra St Wrllle McClelland, Lrvmgston ...... Mrchael Gear lndrana (Pa.) :; 74 1: 2.: l.JB Jermame Whdaker. N.M. High&ds’.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’ ” ” Angel RongurY lo. Eastern N. Mex 15 9 1.29 Ray Marrow, Cal St Hayward Brad Heim Millersvtlle _. _. _. 1.. _. Sr 17 a E 1 14 Brent Holsclaw. Ky. Wesleyan Jamie Stoddard. North Ala Fr 10 8 1 14 Todd McDonald South Dak St Brran Porzro. Woflord Jr 15 9 1 13 Bill Malos Port/and St. 1. : ‘. : : : : : : : Chris Ho Zen. Morningside so 12 9 !.i 1.13 Jefl Palladmo. West Va Wesleyan Jason Te!I eaux, An elo St. 1: So 11 6 727 Krp Kreso, Northern St. Leonard Davrs. Lenoir-Rhyne Jarrod Davsko. St B rancrs (III ) So IO a ;.t Man Cook MO Southern St.. Roger Graham. New Haven : Scott Doyle, Chadron St. E 12 6 2: James Weir, New Haven Preston Jackson, UC Davis. Eric Myers, West Va Wesle an 10 7 70.0 Dronde Gadsden.Winston-Salem Gus Aldana. West Tex. AL d : ;; 10 6 1: Billy Watkins, East Tex. St. 15 a g 4LLPURPOSE RUNNERS Tim Thenell. Western St Jr 1,: YDS YDSPG Adam Vmatrerl. South Dak. St. Jr 1: ! 50.0 .a Chrrs George,Glenvdle St ...... 2153 26913 Roger Graham, New Haven ...... 1736 24629 Jolinny Cox Fort Lewrs...... 1513 216.14 INTERCEPTIONS Dave Ludy krinona St ...... MD4 20057 Bobby Phrlhps Vrrgmla Umon ...... 1469 163.63 Fred Watts, Albany St. (Ga.) Kerlh HI don, 6he ney ..... 1282 185.14 Corev Bell. Morris Brown Mrchaelpn Inlana (Pa ) ...... Rod Smith, MO. Southern St.. Troy%ri&man. Ky Wesleyan Mrke Ra m W’mgale .... E %i Michael Geary Indiana Pa) Roberl Burnett Elan. Fran De alto. Assumption ...... Ckfton Davis, payettevrl4 e St. Mike Jaunich. ‘south Dak. St Carter Eve. Morris Brown ...... 1: 1% Man Carman. Livin ston.. Jason Johnson Shepherd Greg Walker. Delta St ...... 1210 172.66 Brandon Hight. Ben1 Iey Steve Russell edinboro 1 rone Rush, North Ala ...... 1164 16914 Hosea Knowlton, Central Ark.. Nate Gruber. Cinona St. tYarell Whdaker. Eastern N. Mex ...... 1180 168.57 Kevin White, Ham ton Scott Elwer Hillsdale Wmston Horshaw, Ship ensburg ...... 1333 166.63 Shannon Burnell, Rorth Dak. James Hardy, Fort Hays St. Leonard Davis, Lsnoir- If hyne ...... :: ! 1% 1160 16571 1. R. McDonald, North Dak St Epdy Gamble, Chadron St Bryce Carlson. Moorhead St. .... Jr7 666 1142 16314 Henry Caldwell. Central Ma. St. jad Starks. Woflord ...... Byron Chamberlain, Wayne SI (Neb) ...... 107 Tony Willis, New Haven tdrrc Florence. MO. Southern St ...... Norman Whrte. West Tex. A6M...... :: : 846 B 1E Darlck Holmes Portland St. Ken Cahoon. Calif lPa.l ...... 1090 15571 Chris George tlenville St. Michael Sims, N M ‘Hidhlands ...... :: : -1: Jacgues Jordan Cal Poly SLO Scott Schulte. Hdlsdale ...... 1E 1% Joe rmmons. ti.C. Central _. _. Wilhe McClelland, Lrvmgsron...... : ...... Z:! 2 1216 152M Dan Nelson, South Dak St W Division II team Through October 23 PASSINO SCORINGGOF$ENSE RUSHING OFFENSE XP 2x1P AVG. G CAR VDS VDSPG LIU-c. w. Post.. Wayne St. (Neb.)...... 7 51 41 i 519 North Ala _. ; z 2664 3806 Wayne St (Neb.). NewHaven ...... 7 51 0 51.4 $r;;FiNewman 2196 314.0 Valdosta St. Valdosta St ...... 8 46 2 441 a 473 LIvingston LIU-c w Post ...... ; z : 43.0 New Haven 7 341 % ii% Glenvdle St. Indiana (Pa...... i 1 42.8 Michigan Tech. _. 7 371 1944 2T7.7 Gardner-Webb.. Cal Poly SLb ...... ; 6 39.4 Lenorr-Rhyne.. 1905 272.1 MankatoSt. _.. UC Davrs ...... :: : Catawba 1893 2704 Fort Lewrs North Ala ...... $ $ g ii:: Indiana (Pa.) iii Southwest St...... i Millersville : 3& :li SE: Portland St Yncv ii:: Bentley. Vir mia St. Carson-Newman...... I B g Pinsburg St _. _. _. 7 J65 E 34 UCBavis Benlle ...... 7 35 : ii.: Moorhead St. 7 375 1815 259.3 Lock Haven South b ak. St ...... II 36 1 N.M Highlands Abilene Christran ...... i g : :.i RUSHING DEFENSE Wm ate.. Mankato St...... ! G CAR Ky. L esleyan ChadronSt ...... a 35 z 5 7.1 Ashland a 278 1: YDSPG56.8 Wmgate~. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. a 35 29 3 New Haven pi;;;‘; y \ \ ; : : : : ; SEE E L% Washburn ...... _.. SCORING DEFENSE Cal Poly SLD G TO XP 2XP AVG. Northern Cola. f ;$ E 75.179.4 Ma. Southern St. : Albany St (Ga) 1 Bentley Northern St Ferris St. ! i E 1 g WayneSt.(Neb.) ._._.. 1.1 7 259 E !I.: Calil. (Pa.) ...... Stonehrll _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. y i Edinboro 7 251 612 a7 4 South Oak St ...... Millersville. : i 9.1 p,:,D;;. 0 jt$ lm 66.6 North Dak ...... 70 c n 9.7 &!m!pd : : : : : : Ashland .... ;r; : ‘; LI LB-c. w. Post.. 7 256 751675 a West Va. esleyan.. Ham ton ...... 18.: North Dak _. _. 7 242 675 664 Wesl Chester BentP ey...... s 1: 3 ; 114 Northern Cola.’ .I...... a 13 12 0 TDTAL 01 PASS EFFICIENCV DEFENSE Hillsdale...... a14 7 1 Iti YDS YDSPG Indiana (Pa ) a 14 0 Wayne St (Neb ) 4201 6001 Plttsburg St. _. _. _. _. _. _. $ 1: 1; 1 13.3 New Haven Stonehdl PcTI”: :1”3” East Stroudsburg 144 UC Davrs % zz: Millersvdle Quincy 7 13 ; : LIU-c w Post 3698 528.3 Ferns St. ::i 1: 1;; Central MO St _. __. _. _. _. _. ; ;j 1::; Glenvdle St. 4106 513.3 Lenoir-Rh ne.. Winona St. ! : 15 1 Valdosta St Alabama 116M ii:! ‘: !E k$;rja (Pa.) Ei :1.: Ashland TURNOVER MARGIN 3.m 4657 3.5 1: 18 G FUM INT ARGIN North %la. EXA!X$~+g, : : New Haven 7 19 5 228 Llvlngsron i% it% ii.: 1: 1% Hrllsdale...... 14 14 Gardner-Webb Bentley 418 IO a16 An elo St ...... i 11 18 5: N M Hrghlands : : E iii! Shppery Rock 44.0 13 1176 For9 Hays St...... 14 19 Tuskeoee South Dak St ...... i 1,:: TDTAL DEFENSE Assurription ii! ”10 976640 Ma Sourhern St...... 1: 11 1.71 G PLS YDS YDSPG Saginaw Valley.. 454 9 to75 Ouincy ...... : 12 IO 1 71 Stonehdl NorthOak 48.0 12 1161 Albany St (Ga ) ...... a 14 18 1.62 fgnydSt 0 ) i % 1% % Fort Ha s St Wmona St ...... 16 11 1 57 a 515 Morns I( rown Z.! 1912 12791015 Cal Pal SLD ...... : 11 13 1.57 Bentley. 7 449 1E 1970197.9 Mrchroan Tech.. 470 11 lD56 Valdosr a St...... a 16 6 M~llersv~lle Elan Indiana (Pa ) ...... 11 17 l.S Northern Co10 i z 15ta1841 %Y Hrllsdale. 46.7 1: 1: Mmn:Duluth ...... ! 9 13 1 37 Abilene Christian a 496 1892 236.5 St Franus Ill ) 3 Edmboro ...... a ia 1.28 Wayne9 (Neb)....:.: 7 449 1658 2369 Savannah dt 419 1: 1% [WE st : ... it 10 16 Quincy {6$ $3; Angelo St 2: 1s 1346 ...... 1.E ton Wmston~Salem East Stroudsburg ...... ! ‘i 1: 1 14 194; g.i Wayne St INeb) 40.0 ‘7 1ftG North Dak _...... 7 7 12 1.14 October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 13 n Division III leaders Through October 16 PUNT RETURNS G CAR YDS TD YDSPG (Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS AVG Carey Bender, Coe s”:, b 173 1245 9 207 5 K P~ecew~cr, Mass Martbme SR 6 149 24 8 Rodne Bond, Jersey City St 5 165 9’9 8 1838 T Lesch, Si John’s (Mmn ) SA 13 308 23.7 Heath i ufler, N’western (WIS ) ;: Brran Lazear, Whsaton (Ill ) ..SR 9 204 22 7 Bill Sedgwrck, Urslnus ; 181164 10851072 1: 18081707 Sam Willrams. Dehance JR 19 347 183 Don Dawson, Rrpon :E( 6 ‘30 1032 13 1720 Nate Hrldlng, Ill Wesleyan JR 18 305 169 Dreu Beers, Merchant Marme St. ~John’s Uniuc~rsity Matf Cannrng. John Carroll JR 0 ‘31 164 Matt Frredman. Plymouth St ZF-i : 161137 054808 97 1708161 6 Charles Warren, Drcklnson FR 8 131 164 Frank Baker, Chlcago Bill Schrosder. WIS -La Crosse. SR 13 ‘99 153 Jrmmy Henderson. WIS -Stevens Purr0 z; ; 186150 1091976 t: 15591543 (Mi~nn~sota) foothll coach Kedh Miller, Wash 8 Jeff FR 15 224 149 Kslvm Gladney, Mlllsaps JR 5 121 761 12 1522 B Kheuangthrrath. Wrdensr SO IO 142 ‘42 Rashaan Jordan, Alfred 6 149 889 7 1482 .John C~agliardi picked up Jamsy Goss. Sewanee 14 1 Demck Harris, Eureka.. .z; 7 138 987 141 0 Byan Bown, Marrefta :; :i E 137 John LuO, Colorado Col his 300th cureer victory Chris Delmadgs. Stony Brook i! : 129136 696702 ; 14041392 KICKOFF RETURNS Kirk Manhleu, Mame Marrtrme 117 555 i 1388 Ortohr 16 in the. Johnnir.s’ (Mm 1 2 psr gams) CL NO YDS AVG Jay Gruber, Loras zi 149 871 7 1368 Josh Perkins, Ohro Nonhern FR 13 497 38 2 Davrd Kogan. Wabash ” JR 77-12 victory over Bethel Eric Green, Ill Benedrchne 16 516 32 3 Dave Conrell, Wesleyan crarg stewalt, La Vsrne . ...: 19 609 Ronme Howard, Brrdgewater (Va ) zi Collqe (Minnesota). HP Dave Root, HaRYvlck 7 21’ ::1 Jeff Robinson, Albion Rob Gardner, Allegheny :; 10 301 30.1 Marlon Peryman, Wlttenber ;; Connon Thompson. Muskingum SD 17 486 286 Kevrn Matarelll, Monmouth ( 9II) ” join5 an imp-&vu - and Travis Yost, Wmenberg JR 9 250 27 8 Jose DeLeon. MIT Kent Underwood, Sewanee 6 166 27 7 Don Mollrck, Onerbern :: .small - 300-victory club, Jermalne Lawrencs. Wesleyan :i 8 217 27 1 Bob Bea Wartburg Sam Wllllams. Dehance JR 14 375 26 8 Al Whds. % m Paterson 4 which ron.si.st.s of Eddie Steve Lmdmark, Augustana (Ill ) JR 8 213 26.6 Scan Tumrlty Augustana (Ill.) ..SO 9 239 26 6 PASSING EFFICIENCY Robinson, Paul “Bear ” C J Brantnsr. WIS -Eau Claire.. JR 12 318 26 5 Bill Johnson, Mass -Dartmouth SR 264 (Min. 15 att per game) CMP PCT INT YDS TD PDlNTi Bryant, Amos Alon..zo Wlllre Seller, St John’s (Mlnn ) a5 71 4 3 1624 20 236 5 PUNTING Troy Knox, Colorado Col 52 675 4 800 9 1QO Stagg and Glenn. “Pop” Mm 3 6 per game) CL AVG Jrm Ballard. Mount Union. 151 7’9 8 211’ 20 1801 b ren Gelter, Ill BenedIctme JR 43 3 Chrrs Conklin Anderson 76 717 1 1057 6 172.3 VIC Moncato. FDU-Madrson 42.4 Russ Young, k ewanee 77 647 1139 9 161.7 Warno-. Gagliardi, who is Mitch Holloway. Millsaps .ii 42.0 Frank Plefka. FDU.Madison 89 640 : 1284 12 ‘60 1 Andy Mahls. Dftsrbeln ;; 41 4 MatI Millsr. Cornell College 914 10 1600 the only active Diuision III Davm Lundqufst. OccIdental 41 3 Steve Stratton, St Norbert 6169 592584 ; 1066 IO 158.9 Darln Whdesel Wash 8 Jeff so 41 1 Ed Hesson. Rowan 92 56.1 2 1497 ‘4 ‘585 coach with 300 vi&&s, Andy Canrsch. ‘Wis -Stout SR 41 1 Guy Slmonr, Coe 75 55s 7 ‘275 13 1574 Judd Sarher, St Olaf 41 0 John Smdh. Defiance 7 ia7 118 631 8 1583 17 1557 has an ouuall record of Gagliardi Ryan Haley, John Carroll :; 40 9 Boo Perry Wilkes i: 6 141 82 58.1 5 1373 1’ 1556 Jon Hardy, Wssle SR 40 4 Paul Bell Alleohenv JR 6 108 1464 301~95~10. Mark Mrddleton, J mory 8 Henry JR 40 2 Make Montrco:Alblbn 6 104 :: 2: 45 901826 i 1453 Chris Murray, Sewanee 394 Adam Wasserman, Coast Guard ” 5 ‘21 76 628 6 1442 Mrke denBraber,Hope :i 39 3 Jeff Lmd ~1st. Neb Wssleyan 6 177 100 565 7 100’1310 1; 1424 Greg De %aqter. WIS -0shkosh 7 130 70 53.8 5 982 12 ‘400 Erick Hackenberg, Susquehanna .JR 5 123 6.3 552 5 956 10 1392 Jason Baer. Wash 8 Js+f i: ::; 3 686 8 1374 RECEPTIONS PERl$hlE SCORING Rvan Camourano LaVerne ” 1197 ‘0 1361 G CT YDS TD CTPG CL G PTPG 1~ ~~ _~~~ ~. Dave Turner, Plymouth St SR 5 98 47 479 : 761 8 136.1 Malt Newton, Prmcrpla .SR Kslvrn Gladney. Mrllsaps JR 5 172 John Koz. BaldwIn-Wallace :Ft 6 212 125 589 6 1568 13 1357 Sam Wrlhams. Dsbance Man Malmberg, St John’s (Mmn ) JR 153 Steve Maple, Heidelberg 6 130 77 592 5 960 8 1338 Ed Bubonlcs. Mounl Umon ” ” .z-l Bill Sedgwrck. Ursmus i ‘53 Tom Buslee, St Olaf Carey Bender, Coe :i 137 TOTAL OFFENSE Ted Brockman. Kenyon 2: 46 495 7 I7 Nick Mystrom, Colorado Col i 136 CL G PLAYS YDS YDSPG Pete Marme, Cal Lutheran i 3a 489 3 76 David Kogan, Wabash :: 13.3 Jrm Ballard. Mount Union 6 253 2208 368 0 Vmtent Hooper. Bethel (Mmn ) 4 i 45 52g772 i 75 Don Dawson. Rrpon SR ; 130 Jordan Poznick. Principia :i 1570 314 0 Jame Goss, Sewanee Tro RobInson. Wesleyan ;; 4 120 Tom Stallmgs. St. Thomas (Mm; ) E 1773 295 5 Tom ilr cDavltt Trrmty (Corm.) 2 4 30 369 2 :.z RIGt: Crutchley. Wls.-Eau Clarre 12.0 Chns Ings. Wabash 258 1661 276 8 Rob Lokerson, Muhlenberg 6 45 817 3 75 Adam Kowles. Wrs -Rover Falls SD E 11.2 Wrlhe Seller, St John’s (Mann ) 152 1649 274 8 Harold McKinley, Bethany (W Va ) .:: 7 52 512 4 74 Jrmmy Hendsrson, Wis -Stevens Point SR 110 John Smdh. Defiance 256 1900 27’ 4 Josh Drake, Swarthmors PsdrO Arruta. Whearon (Ill.). SS$ E 108 Sean McCullough, Muhlenberg 304 1576 262 7 Chris Garnry. Wllmmgton Ohlo) . ..I.. ~-2; 6 44ii 661;35 i :: Dreu Beers, Merchant Marrne 5 10.8 Brian Van Duesen, Western Md 302 1518 253 0 Charlre Whalen, SaIlsbury L t SR 5 35 414 z 70 Scott Tumrlfy. Augustana (Ill ) SD 5 108 John Kor. Baldwrn~Wallace 234 1515 252 5 Damon Kksa Hanover Ed Hesson. Rowan. SR ‘75 1465 244 2 Alan Pistkiawicr. Western Md. .” “’ ‘2 : :; ::i 6 707 0 FIELD COALS LeRoy WIllrams. Upsala 288 1462 243 7 Brran Vandegntt Rhodes 6 42 603 5 7 6 Cl G FGA FG PCT FGPG Keith Karplnske, St Olaf i; 246 1455 242 5 Tony Norton. Frankhn z: 6 42 560 Steve Milne, Brockpofl St SR 6 12 9 750 1 50 Jon Eben. Belhel (Mmn.) “. 237 ‘2’2 242 4 Andy Wenk. Knox S; 6 42 468 : :.i Chris Gabriel. Curry. 1.40 Roger Haurl. Wls.-Stevens Pomt i! 207 1446 241 0 Kendall Grlffln, Loras 5 35 560 5 Matt Carroll, Bn’water (Mass ) .% z 10IO 78 700800 1 33 Brad Hensky, Ksnyon. JR 304 1444 240.7 Greg Lehrer. Herdelbsrg 6 41 634 Matt Minero. Swarthmore .so 6 1: a a89 1 33 Guy Simons, Cue 166 1431 238 5 Em Grsen. Ill Benedrctlne :i 7 47 704 Fred Hardmg. Csrnagre Mellon 1.29 Brandon Grabowsk!, Rensselaer :i 185 1190 238 0 Colby Penrone, Kenyon 6 39 470 5 65 Brran Hughes, Stony Brook 2; : 69 60066.7 1.20 Dan Takah, Bethany (W Va ) 349 1652 236.0 Devon WIIIIS, Upper Iowa :; 6 39 404 4 65 Neck M Strom. Colorado Cot SR 5 i 1 20 Carey Bender, Coe :i 182 1369 228 2 Ken Fer ton, Rensselaer E i:.: 1 20 Maft WalshIre. Upper Iowa so 152 1339 223.2 RECEIVING YARDS RER GAME Make Mshn. Augsburg ;i : 1; 6 500 1 20 G CT YDS TO YDSPG Scoff Rubmettl. Montclarr St so 5 6 6 100.0 1 20 ALL-PURF ‘OSE RUNNERS Ed Bubon~cs. Mount Unron :A 50 846 4 1413 Greg Brams. Wiftenberg 6” 13 7 53.8 1.17 CL G RUSH REC PR KR INT YDS YDSPG Rob Lakerson, Muhlenberg 6” 45 at7 3 136.2 Jeff McDamel, La Vems Care Bender. Coe 6 1245 356 0 ‘601 266 83 Tom Buslee, St Olaf s”R” 6 40 781 6 1302 Brran Buglewag, WhIrher B” E ‘% 1: Brll ed wick, Urs~nus :i 6 1072 53 1: 32; 0 1458 243 00 Sam Wrllrams Defiance JR 7 59 910 10 1300 Greg Harnson. Uruon (N Y ) .ii ; 9 6 667 1 00 Sam9 Wi Irams. Debance JR 347 0 ‘672 230 86 6 45 772 8 1287 Marty Engel, St. Thomas (Mrnn ) : : 64 1000667 1.00 Jame Goss, Sewanee ; 40-1 910772 197 z:: 0 1221 203 50 61 605 6 1210 Alex Hernander. Claremont-M-S .:Fi 1 00 Errc 6 men. III. Benedlctrns :: ‘96 5’6 0 1423 203 29 : 35 560 5 ‘120 tNltRCEPltONS Rodd Pahen, Frammgham St : 4: 704354 293 260 0 948 189 60 37 672 7 1120 Scott Tumilty. Augustana (Ill ) $ ; :z 12767 239 189.00 ; 44 661 8 110.2 Errc Mudry. Trimfy (Corm.) Adam Henry Carleton. 2: 363 i 1% la733 4’ 634 3 1057 Aaron Mmor. Macalester Rodney Bond. Jersey Crty St 0 0 929 185.80 E 38 608 8 1013 Tim Schwartz. N’western (WIS j. Mao FrIedman, Plymouth St. z; 5 S’S :: i 49 0 925 la500 5 28 504 4 fooa Avery Farmer, Randolph-Macon Pste Marine. Cal Lutheran : 808 489 162 257 0 977 18440 I 47 704 Todd Ssbold. Albron Don Lawson, Rlpon 2 6 10;: 40 0 33 0 1% 184 17 6 42 603 z 100:: Charles Warren, Orckmsan ” Heath Butler, N’westsrn (WIS ) 6 iDa5 fa 0 “03 ia383 6 37 593 5 98 a Larry Long, St. John Frsher Dreu Beers, Merchant Marine :i 5 054 i 3: 0 914 18280 38 489 3 97 8 Mark Stepansky. Adnan Brll Johnson, Mass ~Darlmouth i 550-3 470:; 290 0 a77 17540 42 568 Crarg Paskas, Wm Paterson Damon Klesa, Hanover g E 578 174 17 42 560 4” 9493 73 Scott tollms. Wiftenberg Kclvrn Gladney. Mlllsaps 0 : 1o45a70 17400 30 369 2 92 3 Dan Durkm. Wesleyan Rob Johnson. Western Md SR 2 li;: 109181 0 25: II 1041 11350 38 549 1 91 5 Ball Connolly. Brrdgewater (Va ) Al Whde Wm Patsrson 243 0 1037 17283 44 535 4 a9 2 Mrke Caner, Eureka Ronnie Howard, BrIdgewafer (Va ) 4: 48 0 1029 17150 33 533 Jim Berner, Dehance Shaun Kirby. Tmnty (Corm ) 44 77 0 683 170 75 45 529 Ii 8808 87 Mark Spoerke. Allegheny n Division Ill team Through October 16 PASSING OFFENSE SCORING OFFENSE G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG G TO XP 7XP DXP SAF PTS AVG YDS YDSPG Mount Urnon 222 157 707 a 2182 363 7 St John s (Mlnn ) 6 0 367 61 2 2108 351 3 St. John I (Mmn ) i fag 124 656 i 2116 Dehance 7 2 325 46 4 2347 335 3 Sl Thomas (Mann ) 6 251 134 534 ‘2 195’ iz’,: Cm 6 1 216 46 0 i a49 308 2 Alma 361 165 457 15 1861 3102 Trlmty Conn ) 4 0 faf 45 3 I a48 308 0 Bethel (Mann ) E 322 160 497 14 1799 299 a Colora d 0 Cal 0 212 42.4 ia25 3042 Rowan 174 99 56 9 2 1721 286 B Rowan 2 250 41 7 “46 286 5 Western Md i 263 141 536 14 1sao 280 0 Central (IowaJ “1 .i 0 244 40 7 I 688 281.3 Prmclpla 238 135 567 II 1359 271 0 N’western ( IZ ) 2 223 37 2 1081 270 3 Baldwn-Wallace z 223 129 578 7 1629 271 5 Allegheny. 0 220 36.7 1610 268.3 225 109 484 12 1305 261 0 Ohlo Northern 0 2’9 36 5 1339 267 8 ~Z”“” 2 160 7 ‘537 256 2 Anderson ; 0 215 35.8 1536 256 0 Carleton ‘97 i; ::z 10 1537 Redlands 0 179 35 a 1532 255 3 Colorado Col : 120 77 642 5 ‘272 z:: Cornell College z 0 210 35.0 1251 250 2 Rensselaer ‘73 93 538 6 1256 251 2 Alblon 0 209 Muhlenberg .2 241 116 48 1 ‘2 ‘502 250 3 Rrpon. i 0 209 ::.i YOS YDSPG Sl Olaf 226 118 52.2 ‘2 1497 249 5 Mount Union 2 208 34 7 114 ‘90 Rhodes E 222 117 527 1D 1490 248 3 Neb Wesleyan i 1 205 342 150 25.0 Maravran 203 1’1 547 9 1486 247 7 Mlllrkln 33 6 fa4 30 7 Kenyon i 267 ‘35 506 II 1483 2472 St John’s (Mlnn) ” z ; :: 61 2 347 57.8 Hanover 241 137 568 15 1480 246 7 oetlance 2 325 46 4 FrankIln. ; 241 ‘16 481 16 1476 246 0 toe ; 1 276 46 0 k% Trmdy j Conn ) ” 0 181 45 3 395 65 8 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Colora 0 Col 0 212 42 4 334 668 RATING Rowan 2 250 41 7 402 67.0 G All CMP PCT INT YOS TD POINTS Central (Iowa 0 244 40 7 466 77 7 Worcester St 102 302 1 N’western ( JIS ) 2 223 37 2 487 80 3 Winenberg i 133 32360 3 I: :i: Alleghsny 0 220 36 7 489 ai 5 Hobarl 6 121 43 355 ‘1 463436 z 55.8 4i6 83.2 Brl’water (Mass ) 151 44 291 13 57 6 b SAF PTS AVG 339 Concordla (Ill ) E 82 20 625359 : 58 6 Mount Umon 5.8 613 E Westheld St 127 34 61 1: 566 1 Wrlkss i 01 ;j; 532 BB 7 Buffalo St ; 147 :: 353 9 ::; Wash & Jefi 6 i.i MIT 5 103 349 14 56149.3 : 61 1 MIddlebury i 28 7.0 VDS YDSPG Ithaca 115 i: 35.6 5 62 4 St John’s (Mmn ) 2 3385 5642 Drckmson “’ E 169 77 455 20 485748 F 63 0 Westfield St i 2 :: 3330 555 0 Colorado Cal 5 ‘37 54 394 14 628 3 64 7 Drcklnson t 0 48 2979 496.5 Maine Mantime 113 490 4 67 6 Bunal st ii 2955 492 5 Mass -Danmouth : 11s :: 3531 86 ; 507 4 68 5 Wrlhams ” : 1 ::, 3325 475 0 Wrlkes 6 f5a 72 455 10 662 1 70 2 Wdtenberg E 1896 474 0 Montclarr SI 130 50 384 10 70 3 Trlmty(Conn) : i ;: 2816 469 3 Alblon ; 177 75 652a14 : 71.2 Umon NY) 6 E 2231 446 2 Wash L Jstl 6 fa2 71 42390 3 1: 810 4 71 6 Maine 1 ardrme 1 :: 102 2675 445.8 Colby.. : 103 2198 439 6 TURII$ER M$tN Alblon : i: 10.5 2636 439.3 G GAIN FUM INT LOSS MARGIN Brhvater (Mass ) i 107 Tr;rz(Conn ) Allegheny A ii 10.7 YDS VDSPG i 6 1’9 $2 Hobart .i 110 739 1232 St Norberl 6 6 : 9 2 66 MIT : 6656 112 a54 142.3 Colorado Col Warfburg i 11 5 ‘51 3 N’western (WIS ) ii z : 1: 2 2016 Rochester 01 ii 11 5 El! 1600 Dickinson 6 IO 13 2 16 L0ra3 E 11 5 1064 ‘773 Cal Lutheran 5 i :2 5 22.00 00 Was -Whdswatsr 6 A 6970 117 1137 1895 MIT 5 Emory 8 Henry 7 117 ‘177 ‘962 Montclarr St : a259 118 1020 204 0 ! 2 1: 21 0083 Baldwn-Wallace 2 ii.8 1227 204.5 5 ; : 1 66 Washmgton (Mu ) 1 iii ‘20 1251 208 5 Surquehanna L 0 73 12.2 1277 212.8 ; ; 1612 1I 6657 Central (Iowa) 6 0 75 125 1291 2’52 t Page 14 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15 I January 7-12 1994 NCAA Convention n San Antonio, Texas 1 i I I SALON A I 1 SALON E GRAND BALLROOM i I-m I I I I------I----- RW TP ---- SALON C SALON D HL t i I SALON A I HY t SALON G I ME SALON E I I SALON F SALON F I cc 1 I I L I-I -I ALAMO BALLROOM -- SALON H MONDAY, JANUARY 10 f.,;1nd S;hn I) Kc: L:,;1,,,1 ~.,l~m F Kc: EVCd f;r;ll,,l \.,lw, II Kc: MdAn,mc .I I,,trr< IIIIcLI.,,~. (;,.,,,,I !%,I,~,1 f’ Kc: BOWIE LIST OF HOTELS 1. Hilton Palaclo Del RIO 4. Marriott Riverwalk 2. Hyatt Regency 5. Menger 3. Mamott Rwercenter 6. Conventton Center Ld LOBBY LEVEL BALLROOM LEVEL MEETING ROOM LEVEL MEZZANINE LEVEL (4th Floor) CONFERENCE CENTER (22nd Floor) MARKET ST ONE WAY STREET LEVEL I I\’ KM RIVER K\2 KM LEVEL Kf. KC’ n,: Kc. Kc: Kf. Kf: Hf. Page 16 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 Going the distance Idea of lengthening women’s race sparks controversy By Steven R. Hagwell at C:orncll Llnivrrsity and pn%frnt an 800-mrter runner. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF of the Womrn’s Intcrc(>llrgi;itc “By inrrrasing the length of the Cross Country (h;~Ches Associa- rare, you’re going to help the dis- It has been I3 yrars since worn- tion. “To many it’s an issur that is tance runners you’re going to en’s cross country became an strictly black and white. You rither give thrm a hrttrr opportunity to NCAA championship sport-a increase the lmgth or YOU don’t. CXccf:’ time during which some tremen- But thcrr’s a lot mOrr to it than Disagreement dous changes have occurred. that. There are a lot of pay areas.” Sponsorship numbers have Others disaqcc. They say an Proponents say that lengthening risen from a little more than 500 increase may indcrd provide op- the distance would provide more schools a decade ago to more than portunities for long-distance run- of a challenge for today’s compet- 700 today. Individually, women ners, hut it shouldn’t he at the itors. They believe the 5,000~meter have gotten faster and stronger, rxprnse of middle-distance run- race has berome nothing IllOre resulting in a much more compet- fic33. than a speed r-ace that favors the itive sport nationwide. The sport middle-distance runner (for in- “Thr biggest ronccrn is also has become much more at- stance, an 800-meter runner). By numbers,” said Nancy Knop, worn- tractive to women, as evidenced by increasing the distanre, the sport en’s cross country and track and growth in the number of those would become more attractive to field coach at St. C;loud State LJni- who are competing. long-distance runners, thry con- versity, and a member CJf‘the Mt=n’s But one thing has remained tend. and Women’s Trick and Field <:om- relatively constant: thr distanre of mitter. “If you inrrrasr the dis- “It’s timr people rt=alize that the women’s race. For more than a tame, you’re going to lose some decade, competition has been cross country is tbr cross country [Jco~Jk. WC &Jll’t want to make the staged at a distance of 5,000 meters. runners and not 8OOmeter run- s1~01-t cxclusivr. That’s l~crn the Many coaches feel it is time for ners,” said.Jim Sackctt, mm’s and biggest resistance to change.” the distance to he increasrd. They women’s cross country and track emphasize that women run 6,000 and field coach at Houston sports Championships issues dominate swim meetings group denies C:hampionships format, quali- ming, the Division II subcommittee allegations fying procedures and methods to discussed the possibility of a corn- .l‘he head of a Houston- increase sponsorship of the spofl bined-scoring championship for b;~st-cl sports association is were topics that highlighted tht= ~ncn and women should sponsor- The Division I SUfJcCJmInitteC ofthe NCAA Men’s and Wornrrl’s denying any wrongdoing in NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swim- ship numbers fall below the rc- Swimming C:ommittrr will recommend to the NCAA Excc utive thy wake of allegations he is ming (Committee meeting October cluired minimum for the men’s (:ommittcc that tht- IJnivrrsity of Texas at Austin STTVC as host of soliciting money from c ol- I t-15 in Marco Island, Florida. rhampionships. .l’he Division III the I995 Division I Women’s Swimming iirl[f Diving <:hampion~ leges for his help rrcruiting The Division II and Division III suhrommittee explored the feasi- ships. top high-school baskethall srcbc ommittecs discussed signifi- bility of a standard four-cfay, corn- prospects. caiil changes in the formats of mori-site f&mat (see iic'roIIlpany- The Fxrrurivr (;ommittcc alrrady llils apprc~ved the Indiana ‘lhr lioustcm (:hroniclc rc- their chanlpionships. I)ur to a ing reports on actions of division [Jnivrrsity Natatorium in Indian;lpolis as rhe site of the I995 p0~~ecf Octof~rr 22 tlial more cfecreasr in thr number of Division Division 1 Men’s (:hampiol~shil,s. thilll ;I dozrn N<:AA Division page 11 schools sponsoring men’s swim See Swim, 26 b Thr sr~l~comn~itree, meeting in Marco Island, Florida, also I Ixlskethall coxhrs say John cfarifircf the process used hy coaches to notify the sul~rommitter Eurry, prcsidrnt of the non- in the cvcnt thal ;I slucfrrlt-;lthlete is unable to roriil~rlr atirr he 01 profit .IPxas Superstar F~UII- she has bcctl invitccf IO the c-hampionships. as well as thr process dation, asked them for do- the comrnittrt2 will IISC to notify coaches shoulcf an alternate slot nations. IKCOlTlC iIVilil~il)l~. “l’vc never clone that,” Eu- The Division 111 subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s and rey said. “Nt-vrr in my lift Women’s Swimming C:ommirtee revised qualifying lJT.OI‘edUI~eS f’or have I ever rccruilcd a player the 1994 Division 111 championships to divide the cap placed on for Mlyone.. .I’vc never the numbrr of paniripants in the men’s and women’s champion- asked any c~arh for any do- ships into three “subraps” that ensure that only 25 percent of the nations? field is composed of relay-only swimmers. An Associated Press ac- All individual swimrncrs and all relay teams that have achieved The Division II subcommittee of’the NCAA Men’s and Women’s count of the C~hronicle story “A” time standards will he entered in thr meet, along with the Swimming ---___ I --_I October 25, 1993 The NCAANews Page 17 n Eligibility appeals The N(:M (bunril adopted at its Aq-ust 1992 meeting Often, an innocent prospcctivc studrnt-athlete was advantage gained through recruiting violations. Bccausc a policy that authori~rs the N(ZM Eligibility Committee to penalized severely for a violation for which the institution the eligibility ramifications of violations that involve trrat casts involving rcc ruiting violations wirh the same was primarily responsible. Arrordingly, cases involving prospects and enrolled student-athlctrs continue IO involve degree of flexibility afforded in all other eligibility cases. plnjspcc‘ts will hc treated in a mam,cr similar to other cases different issues, those cases that involve prospects will The previous policy, which was adol~ted in 1074, sripu- in that the imposition of a condition for restoration will he continur to he published separately from othrr matters. lared that when a prospective student-athlctc was involvrd based LJ[.‘o~ the naturr of the violation committed, the Also, plrasr note that any actions takrn by the instirution, in a violarion of recruiting legislation and “rrcruiting extent of the involvement of the prospective srudenr- confercncr or NCM (Committee on Infractions regarding advant;qq-” was found (regardless of its significance), the athlete and an assessment ofthe institution’s responsibility the institution’s responsibility for the OCC~JITC~CC of the Eli$ility Committee was required either to restore eligi- for the nrrurrenre of’rhe violation. violation that caused the inrligibility of the student-athlctc bility completely or decline to restore eligbility, Iraving thr Howcvrr, thr rommittrc’s trcatement of such cases will are reported along with the publication of the particular prospecr permanently inelitiible at the involvrd institution. continue to rcflcct a high lrvrl of srnsitivity to the eligibility rase. Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations Involving Prospective Student-Athletes DIVISION I No. Sport Citation FaClS NCAA eligihilicy action NCAA action regarding institutional rcsponsihility 1. W,,ll,tV‘\ I7 I x01.2. Instirutiorl p~ovidrd yro+~ rive ~~udrr~t~a~hlc~c (PSA) Eligibility rrblored. Srcondaty violation. no funher Insrirurion issued reprimand 10 head lr.rrkrll,.rtl 13 02 4 3 and wth romphmcnrary admlscmnc 10 :m away CC)IIICSI action. and abbistarit roarhe~. 13.1.3 Staff members also had contact with PSA ar contest, which occurred during dead period. PSA hacl bigned a Nsrional Ir~cr of 1rlkm1 with rhr in,titulion txforr Ihr- violations. 2. Men’s B 1X02.4.2 Head coach had inadvemnt contact with F’SKs par- Eligibility resmred. Secondary violation; no fur- basketball ems while on an evaluation trip. Coach was not ther action. aware of who uarents were until after the fact. 3 I;r,olb:1tl H I3u244 I’M hand-delivered National Lerter of Intent m in& kligibitiry rrscorrd Secondary violation; no fur rurion’s foorbatt offire during dead period Head tbrr a&on. coach and as&rant coach were present in the office. 4. Baseball B 13.1.2 ESA had off-campus contact with enrolled student- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- In response m this violation and an- athlete (SA). Contact was not prearranged and PSA ther action. orher, the head coach was prohi- had committed to anend the institution before the bited from panicipating in any off- contact. campus recruiting for a period of one yew. 5 MCI,‘% n t 3.1.2.4-(b) Asristant roach contacted PSA by telephone twice irl Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fw haskrtbatt one week. ther action. 6. Men’s track, indoor; B 13.1.2.4~(h) Head coach contacted F’SA by telephone during Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- men’s track. outdoor I’SA’sjunior year. Coach thought F5A was a senior ther action. and rerminated call upon learning he was not. B t 3. I .2.4-(b) Head roach ronracrrd I’SA hy lrtte~ during I’sA’s jw Ehg~b~h~y rrcmrrd on basis of Head roach apprised PSA of viola- film yCdl’. PSA had [oki coach that bhe Was goillg 10 institutional action. lion by Iccter, it>rGctrtion cc‘wd all college ncx, fall and roach rtld not douhlr chcrk rrcruiring contacts with PM unril permissible. u. women’s B 13.1.2.4-(b) Coaching staffconracted two F’SAsby telephone two Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Insciwtion removed graduate assist- basketball times in one week ther action. ant coach, who later resigned, from recruitimztalls rotation. 9. Men’s H 13.1 N Two assistant coaches watched summer-league Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution wilt prohibit involved basketball pmes (one coach watched on hvo days and one ther action. coaches from recruiting off campus roach watched on four days). December t-4, reduced by rwo the number of calendar days one roach could recruit off campus, reduced by four the number of calendar days other coach could recruir off cam- pus and rondurwd d rules review roncernmg chr definirion of a PSA. 10. Women’s B 13.10.1.2 PSA and mother signed gamin-aid during August Eligibility r-red upon fuC Secondary tic&ion; nu fur- Ins&don notified PSA of violation, baokerbalt unofncial visit to campus. tXlment of the f&lowing con- ther action. nullified &e financiat-aid tender, ditions: ceased recruiting her, pmhibited (1) lnsticudon’s coaching staff bead coach from reCtUitihg off Cam- may not ditiusr or offer pus September 17-24, reprimanded athtecically related aid to F’SA head coach, and required him to re- before November I, 1993; view recruiting rules. (2) if PSA wishes to sign dur- ing Nwembcr early r@ningl pctiad @A may sign gr=B in-aid Only. not Narional Let- M of Intent. and (S) aaahanc athiedca dheemr for cennplianee will write to ISA to explain nature of tie- latione and conditions for restomfion of eligibiliry. It Football 13.11.1 Asswam coach commenvd in tocat newspaper Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution reprimanded assistant about walk-on PSA’s athletics abitiry. PSA had been thrr acrion. coach and reviewed legislation with admitted 10 and registered at institution before viola- him~ lion. , 12. FOOWI El 13.11.1 Head coach+s~ccmnnenia canmving WI &ihics EUgiWlrtywtored Secmdiry violation; no fur+ abilii wet@ pblfshed in i Iucal paper. PBA had vet- ther acttoq. t@y cxmnqiaed before viola&n. 13. Wrrsrting B 13.11.5 PSA was introduced at banquet during official visit. Eligibility restored. Secondary violarion; no fur- [her action 14. PoDtbau B 13.11.7 @AS, who signed National l&er OTIna?n~ had Eligibility restored. Second& ddnien; no fur- Bftort televl~, le&ure about them brogharc on a tber action. local dmw about in~n’s football ptigsam. Fea- cure contained basic frCNd in$ormation concerning PSAS. 15. Baseball B 13.13.1.2 Head coach employed PM for five days at instin- Eligihitiry rcswrcd. Secondary violation; no fllr- Insliru(mn placed letrrr of repriG tiorr‘, summer ramp before PSA’s initial enrollment. chrr arlioti. mand ,t, brad roarh‘c personnel PSA was not romprn\atrd PSA had signed Narional tile. Letter of Intent before violation. 16. Baseball B 13.13.1.2and Tiansfer PSA was employed at an institutional base- Eligibility restored upon ful- Secondary violation; no fur- Institution required repayment of 13.13.1.2.1 hall camp before his initial enrollment. fillment of institubonai ac- ther actio;l. wager. tion. I7 Foo~t,;lll H 1x2.1 SAs, r~orlrcrruitcd twior rotlrgc tr.lrl,fcrs, wcrc’ per- Etigibiliry rebtorrd. (:onlercnrr 15 rewewny: ni;inc~ nlltKxl to uw institution’s wrlghl tlxw during and wilt forward repon 10 sumrncr bclorc Iheir iniliat eni-otlmrm NCAA rrrforctwerlr >taff. 18. Wonletl’9 B 132.1 Head coach bought meal for parents of PSA aftrr Eligibility restored on basis of Secondary vinlaciow no fur- lns~irurion required repaymcnr. softball evaluaring PSA Parents assisted coach when he insriturional action. ther action. locked his keys in his car and coach was attempting to repay them. PSA had verbally committed to attend the university before violation. See Eligibility appeals, page 18 b Page 18 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 17 20. Men’s B 13.2.1 and FSA. who is from Brazil, lived with one SA for one Eligibility restored. This matter is being reviewed basketball 1312.1 semester and team manager for one semester before by the enforcement sutff and enrolling in institution. Because institution’s gym will be submitted to the Com- was open to the public and students, PSA also was miuee on Infractions for con- present during team practice. shot baskets and used sideration asa major or institutional equipment on severaI occasions. PSA secondary case and imposition vethally had committed before violarion and had of appropriate penalties. moved from Brazil to the institution with the as- sumption that he immediately would enroll after passing the TOEFL test (which he failed). PSA paid his appropriate share of rent and utilities. L’I Etrg7hiliry restored .,ltr-r I’SAs repay value ot m~permissiblr transportation. 22. Football, B 13.2.1 and Institution waived admission fee for full-scholarship Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- men’s basketball, 15.2.1.4 athletes. SAs were entitled to have this fee paid but ther action. women*5 only after paying the fee up front and then receiving basketball P rebate after mroIIment per B 15.2.1.4.1. 24. Women’s B 13.4.1 As a result of a clerical error, PSAs received recruit- Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no fur- Institution admonished head coach basketball ing materials during summer before theirjunior ther action. and secretarial staff years in high school. 26. Women’s B 13.4.) PSA received recruiting materials during sophomore Eligibiiity restored. However. Secondary violation; no fur- basketball year from assistant coach on seven occasions during institution is precluded from tbet action. three-month period. sending recruiting corre- spondence to PSA for three- month period beginning Au- gust 13. 1993. 27 W’wlrll‘* 1%I:$.4 t-(K) I’SA rrccivrd preenroll,nrt~t ronditionirlg materials Elit&illty restored. Srronday violation; no tur- Ii.t\kcrlialt ftotn assistant coach despite having not signctl N.r- ther artiori tmnal Letter of Intent. 2n. Women’s B 13.4.2-(a) Coaching staff sent Easter cards to PSAs. Eligibility restored after the This matter is being reviewed basketball1 institution is prohibited from by the enforcement staff and having written contact with will be submitted to the Com- prospects for a two-week pe- m&tee on Infracclons for con- riod. sideration as a secondary case and imposition of approptiate penalties. Y Womu1‘* H 1x7.2 PSA‘\ official paid VIVI lasted tor,Ku th.m 4ti hour\ Fligihilnty restored. Secondary viotariorl. no fur- ~~mn:wics d1,e 10 In~lrment we.lrtlcr. ther ;I~lloll 30. Men’s B 137.2 PSA’s offtcial paid visit lasted longer than 48 hours Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- gymnastics due to inclement weather. ther action. 31 Wornrll‘\ B t :l.7.5.1 Drmng I’SA’r rifiic ial pAid visit, interim coach drovr Etigib~hty restored. Secondary violatmn; no fur- (:oarh’, mntract was not renewed sotrl>;lll PSA to Ctii rrlf-rampus Gtr where the institution was thrr actton. However, instim when it rxpircd ,,,,r,pc,,,,~ ,n the c:ottcg,~ Wotld Scrio .tnd both at- tiori is cautioned IO takr step, tr~rdcd the game. PSA had been .,~ XI Men’!, t,.,,kr~t>.~ll B t :1.7.‘ri)-(A) Former assistant ro.tch piovidrd $ t IlO to SA for th.it Eligibility rr%irrd This arid vrvrral other tn.~ttei~s SA and anotticr to host three PSAs during PSA’s oll‘ii have been rrvtrwed by the VII- &t paid vi\*lt Money w.ts \pcnt on appropri.ur rnter- fi~ren~er~t rraff and subrnittcd tainrnrnc One I’SA en,,~llrd at Instiultiwl to the Commirtee on Irltrar- tionr lor consideration as :t major raw and mlpasition 01 approprtat~ penaltics. 34. Football B 13.8.2.1.1.1 PSA was provided a meal at institution’s training ta- Eligibility restored on basis of Secondary violation; no fur- Institution required PSA to repay ble during unofftcial visit. PSA had signed National institutional action. ther action. However, institu- COSIof the meal. Letter of Intent before violation. tion is cautioned to take steps to avoid similar violations. DIVISION II 3fi. WOnlCrl’Y B 1302~4.3 Head coach attended state high-school summer all-star Eligibility restored. Secondary violation, no f’ur- basketball game during quiet period. Coach attended as a spec thcr action. tator. PSAs were graduated senionr and will not be att tending the institution. M. HaSel,;lll B 13.1 1.1 Head coach’s comments concerning SAC verbal Eligibility rrstored. Secondary violation; no fur- rommitment to institution wcrc puhlirhed in local ther action. newspaper. :I!) ML.II‘\ I\ I’\ I I I Hr.,d ~o.1~ II , ommentc-rl OTI l’SK\ .,thlrtics ;tl,iti(y I!I I;tlgibiliry ,tw,,r(l S~c~ond:try vi,ll.ltlon: no lul I~.lrL.,~ll~.ltl 1tw mstmllion’\ *ttrdc-nt ntw\tqw~, 111,T .l,‘,lO”. - 10. Men’s ba,kcttxdl B I :1.I :%:I2 PSA was employed at institution81 summer camp be- Eligibility restored after PSA Set ondary violation: no fur- fore enrollment. PSA had signed National letter of rrp;lys earnings received ther action. Intent before violation. from employment. See Eligibility appeals, page 19 b a% - - October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 19 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 18 41. Football H 1:w.1 ;ml Head coach provided transfer I’SA with one-way air- Eligibility restored after I’SA ‘Ihas tna~er is bring reviewed Inrricuuon wnnina~rd head coach. I Xfi. 1 line ticket to return home after inslitution deter- repays lhc cosl of airline by rhe enforcement staff and Also. c onfcrcnce rrquired: mined SA did nor meet acddrmic requirements to he uckrt. will he submitted to Ihe Corn (I) rrdurrion of arhlrrics grams tot admitted miuee on Infractions for cow the 1993-94 season; sideration as a major or (2) two-year prohibition from playoff secondary case and imposition paniclparmn, of .q+wopriak penalties. (3) appoinrmenc of d complianrr of- ficer, and (4) rules seminars for coaching staff. 42. Wrestling B 13.6.1. Head coach arranged for assistant coach m transport Eligibility resmred after F’SA Secondaxy violation; no fur- Institution reprimanded involved 1X7.1.1 and PSA from airport in nea&y town m campus for fresh- repays cost of tmnsponation. ther action. coaches and reviewed legislation 13.1.7.1.2 man orientarion and regirtracion. PSA already had with them. made an offkial paid visit to campus. PSA had ver- batty commiued before violation. DIVISION Ill 44. Men’s H 14. I3.2.3.1 Assistant coaches worked ar summer basketball camp Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution will: basketball that provided recruiting and scorning services. rher a&on. (I) require all coaches to submit written itinerary of summer camp in- volvement; (2) conducr recruiting rules semin- ars; (3) prohibit Ihe coaches involved from off-campus recruiting during July of 1994. . . . . Elqbdlty Appeals Other Than Those Involving Recruiting DIVISION I I Women‘, tt.,ck, B I”1 I Walk~on SA r;~n in local IOK raw :md rrrcwcd gll( Eligibility restored on hasis of Institution required SA to donatr olltdow crrldir&e for place finish. insllrutional action. value of crnifiratr (0 c h;trily. 2. Women’s volleyball B 12.1. I and SAX received $ I6 from rheir amateur Hungarian vol- Eligibility restored on basis of Insdtution required SAs m repay 12. I .2-(k) Ieyball team. Money war characlcrized as educational institutional a&on. money. expenses but was used for general expenses. 3 WLIII,,.II~\ < ,,,I, n 12 1 I-(,,) SA received $I00 hdwd on her place finish in a road Eligibility restored on basis of Incticurion required SA to rcp:ly thr crrun,ry r&c. SA h.td decided brfore the event that shr was inrtitrrclondl aclion. prirr monry :md will wlthhotd her no longer KOiIlK to compete in conferrncc. She I;ttcr from first conlest of rhr 10’):~.04 w.l- changed her mind and wlf-reported receipt of the son u&c rnoriw 4. MC-II’S gall B 12.1.2-G) and Head coach gave several SAs merchandise and lim- Eligibility restored on basis of Secondary violation: no fur- lnstirucion required repayment by lG.12.2.1 ired expense money as an incemive for performance inuitutional action. fher aclio”. rtudeneathleles, reprimanded coach, during the 1991X? academic year: tomi ranged from reduced men’s golf grant-in-aid $65 IO $75. budget by .50 of one grant for the 1994-9.5 academic year and will rem quire head coach to undergo peri* die rules review. .5 Wonl~ll’s B 12. I .2.5 SA rc~cwcd stipends from Sport Canada through thr Eligibility resrored after SA rc- vollryl>.lll Athlete Assisrancr Program. SA had rnrollrd at colle- pays money received in FX- giatr institution bul had wirhdrawn at time funding ccc5 of a< k~dl arid nrcrshwy wY.tbprovided. practice and competition cx- pC,lSC.. B 12.5~I.l-(a) SAs panicipated in a permissible promotional activity Eligibility resmred. Secondary violation; no fur- withour receiving required written approval. ther action. II 1’2.5.2 Iristitulion’r rrainmg-room rl.lll ptmniltrd corpora- Eligibility rrstored Secondary wolarion, no fur- Con that makes tr:Gning and rchC~biliUon rquip- ther action. mrnt 10 photoflaph SAs ucmg ~t’.IillillK-rOonl equr,mrn, The photographs were used ,n advrtrw- nwn(> .IpptwGlg in various spons~medicine journals. SAs recrivcd no paynlrn~ lor I~C of photo,. B 12.5.2.1 SA’s name and phomgraph appeared in a fall fash- Eligibiliry resmred. ion article for local newspaper. SA and ouo cc+ workem were asked by smre manager m model. SA was not paid nor identified as an athlete. !I Fw~lb.lll H 12 5 ‘2 lm(;1) SA appeared in local telw~smn advr-rtircmrnt for Ehglhlhty rc,torcd after SA is Secondary violation; no fur- florisl that ran for two months SA was not romps- withheld from firsr regularly rhcr ar,,on. rated nor ldcntifird aa an athlete. SA was apprised of rchcdulrd irwzrcollegiaw cow rule hcforr violarion. let of the 1993-94 season. IO. Men*.5 B 13.13.2.1.1-(a) SA received $50 for speaking at high-school basket- Eligibiliry restored after SA re- Secondary violation; no fur- basketball ball camp. SA was referred mjob by assistant coach. pays speaker’s fee. ther action. However, ins&u- don is cautioned m take steps m avniA dmilar vi&aions. Il. Footb:dI: B 14.X and SAs. who were no1 qualifirrs, rccrivrd impcrmissihtc Eligibility n-stored after SAs Secondary violation; no fur- mm’s Irack, I4 I3.4 3 aid during their initial yrnt in residence. repay mipernnssible aid rc- ther action. Illrloor; crivrd men‘s ~!a( k, outdool ---- See Eligibility appeals, page 20 b -_ -- - Page 20 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 19 15. Womrn‘a baskrrhall. H 14.3.2.I .I SA. a partial qualifier, prac~~cd and rompered in Eligihiliry resrorrd after SA is Secondary violation; no fur- wor”en’r Joc‘cr five basketball contrst, dwing her inirial year in resi- wirhhcld from next four regw rhrr action However. institu- drnc.- larly schrdulrd inwrcollegiate lions is cautioned IO avoid WCI‘C~ contests of the 1993-94 rimilar violation. season. (Note: SA urrd .I ST‘~- son of basketball comper~~on per B 14.2.4.1.) 16. Men’s basketball B 14.5-l SA competed in five contests while ineligible under Eligibility restored after SA is Secondary violation; institution satisfactory-progress requiremenu. 8A had com- withheld from first regularly shall forfeit three contests it placd 21 hours at conclusion of 1991-95 academic scheduled contest. won in which SA participated year. SA was not informed by academic coordinator while ineligible. The institu- that he needed to complete three credit hours in tion also is cautioned to avoid order to be cligibk. Furthermore. the university reg- similar violations. istrar tmneously certified SA as eligible based on credit hours earned by SA at nvo institutions he pre- viously attended. 17. Mm’> I>.dwtld H 1454 SA competed in 32 cvrt~c-,,cover two seasons while Eligibility rcstorcd afIcr SA IC This matter is bring rtwicwrtl inrligiblr under caIlcl~~rIoIy~plogress requirements. wirhhrld from 1993-94 basket- by thy pnfor 18. i%bnml’r 8occer: B 14.6.4.1.1-(a) Transfer SA competed for two soccer seasons before Eligibility restored afkr SA women’s ttac~ it was discovered that she had entered the institution sits one year in residence indoor; wkh only 22 hours of transferable degrrt cmdit. from lQQM2 soccer 8ea8ot-t. women’s track outdoor 1’1 Men’s soccer B 14.x.1.1 SA played in onr day of outGtl~ IournamcnI during F‘bgihiliIy rrstorrd aftpr SA is Ihr academic year. drspitr bciny .&+,rd of rulr withheld from first Iwo rcgw larly s‘h~dulcd LOnIccIc of 199344 ScaPo”. 20. Men’8 8occer B 14.8.1.1 SA participated in 10 outside contests during the Eligibility restored. Institution withheld SA from fimt 1992-99 academic year after he withdrew from the five regularly scheduled intercolkgi- team. Due u) a coaching change, SA rejoined team ate contes~9 of IQQS-94season. this year. ?I. Wr,mrn‘s volleyhall H 14.x.2 SA p.nli~ ~p.Ucd in onr l5-point game during all-r;un- Eligibility rcslorrd Srrondary viol.lImn: no fur- pus vollryh;~ll CVCIII. SA stopped participation alIct Ibrr arrion Howrver, institw coxh advised her of Irgislation. Iion is cautioned to take drps m avoid similar violations. 22. Men’g basketball B 14.8.2 Redshin SA panicipated in one outside conteat dur- Eligibility restored afir SA is Secondary violation; no fur- ing the institution’s annual campuwvide basketball withheld from Iirat exhibition ther action. rournamenc during the academic year. contest of the lQQS-Q4season. 2X Womrn’\ b.~skrIlr.rll H I4 N 2 SA panicip;ttrd in lour contc~I~ during one-day un- Eligibility restored upon ful- lnrrirurion will withhold SA from sx~rliorled lllrcr-on-lhrre summer tournament. fillmcnt of msritutional ac- first rrgularty rchrdulrd contest ol lion 1993-94 LC‘l>ON 24. Men’s b&etball B 14d.5.2 SA panicipated in an unsanctioned one-day summer Eligibility restored. Institution will withhold SA from tournament. first two regularly scheduled contests of 199394 season. 25. Men’s ba~kcIb;dl H I4.X.5 2 SA participated in several conIcs.ts of ranctioned Eligibiliry restored upon ful- Institution will withhold SA from summer league wiIhouI WIIIC~Iapproval of athletics fillmen of inslituIional ar- first regularly srhedut~d CIII~IC\I ol director. lion. I !)!%94 ?.ex%on. 26. Mm’s basketball B 14.8.5.24a) and SA participated in two summer basketball leagues, EligWity restored afkr SA is Institution prohibited SA from fur- 30.14-k)(2) one of whiih he did not have permission for. SA withheld fern first regularly ther summer competition in either played in one contest in one league and NJ contests scheduled intercollegiate con- League. in the other. - cc8t of the 1QQM4 season. 27. Men’s backcIl,all B 14.852 SA, .\fIcr rcrriving permission IO play in one summer Eli+ility rcrtorcd af@r SA is Ir:1gue (which he did), played in another wmmcr withheld from the firsI rrgu- league for onr game without p~rrrnsrlon. lady s 31 WO”K”‘S B 15.33. I Hc-.ul coach drafwd financial aid agrerment for Eligibility restored. Secondary violarion; no fur- Institution wll cuhmit all aid renew- volleyball 1992-93 aradrrnic yc.u, which also scI fonh financial ther action. However, inuicu- als IO financial aid of&r aid tctm~ for Ihc 1993-94 academic yrar. SA signed tion is cautionrd ho I.rke steps agreermenr IO avoid similar violations. 32. Ucn’r tlwlh lnaooo; B 16.oeS AHiwrq mh permitted 8A to spend n&h&In his Uigibility restored. Sece violation; no fur- MlmLindgmIldoor hate1 jxmn, after &A was armted and reIea8edinto ther action. cust6dy ofthe coach. 33. Baseball H 16 02 3 and SA and his girlfriend werr provirlcd transponarion Eligibility reatorcd. Secondary violation. no hrr- Institution will prohiblI c n.wh from 16.12.2 on ‘1 ytivdtr plane hy rnstitution’n head coach. Coach ther action. off-c;unpus recruiting activities for d was on a recruiting trip in homeIown ol SA’s gwl- period of one year. friend. SA was visiting girlfrirnd and had experi- t-mcd car Irouhle SA asked coach about rransponation back to campus and coach IhoughI it was prrmissiblr as long ix SA paid proportional shatr of ylanc cogIg SA reimbursed institution for cosl ol tranrponarion. 34. Men’s bask&all El 16.10.2.7and Administrative assistant tranrponed S& by automo- Eligibiliry- rertored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution required SAs to donate 16.12.2.1 bile to head coach’s home fb; permisaible~meal. ther action. cost of transponation to charity. 35 Men‘\ I,.rskcrhall H 16.12.2. SAs wcrc pnw~d~d Ihr ucc of a parking pass whrn ICligihlllty rrsrorrd after SAs Srcondxy violation: no fur- W~IIIICII’S baskrtlx~ll Ihry returned to campus to panirip;~Ic I,, wcnmg repay parking fee>. Ihrr action. h;wkrIhall contest.*. 36. Football B 16.12.2 Assistant coach provided SA with rransponation and Eligibility restored after SA re- Secondary violation; no fur- Institution tenninavd assistant admission ticket to a professional golf tournament. pays value of rransponation [her action. coach. and ticket. See Eligibility appeals, poge 21 b ---A.- I October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 21 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 20 88, Women’s b&ecball 3 16.12.2.1 Head coach ptwided SAS with auto ttoniportulon to Eligibilhy t-wtomd SecOtUia~ violation; no fur- h a result of the violatiori and a a local festautant and me& Bath !%s apparet~dy ther action. lawsuit against the irwolvtd coach, were pressured to attend the meal. tJw institution accepted the head c.oach’s resignation and did not rc- hire assistant coorh. Conference re- quired institution to reGew extra- benefits legi&atfon at its first depart- ment staff meeting. 39. MU’s soccer B I6 12 2.2-(C) Spouse of institutional employee (who is nol em Eligtbthty rertorcd. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution calrulaced value of rental ploy~l by athletics depanmrnt). with whom SA was ther action. Howrvrr. thr ins& car and required SA to “pay that trirndr. asked SA to take family automobile lo ohtain tution IS rautioncd 10 take C”SS. repmr ~st~tmtrs; during that time, SA used au(omo- steps to avoid similar vtol.~ hilr to move bt+mging over I ‘&day period lions 40. Men’s golf B 16.12.2.2.1 Head coach used his credit card to purchase clothing Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no fur- Institution reprimanded coach. for SA on a “loan basis” because SA did not have pp. ther action. prop&we attire for team travel. SA immediately re- paid coach vnce he received his aid 41. Frmth.ilt B 16.12.2.2.I SA arrrptrd $20 from representative of institution’s Eligibility restored on basis of This matter IS hrtng rrvirwrd Institution required SA to repay athletics intererrs at an Inrtiruciorml football banquet, mstitution~l xtiorl. by the enforcement staff and monry and reviewed rules with rep- which hr used to buy hrvrrager lor himself and onr will br submitted to the Corn- resentawes or two friends. mittcc on Infrartions for con- sideratlon as a seconddry case and imposition of appropriate penalties. 42. k%pten’s B 16.12.2.2.1 Representative of i,nstitution’s athletics interests pur- Eligibility restwed. !Sewndary violation; no fur- 5OftW chased a so& drink for each SA and each coach dut- ther action. ing a home game. 43. Football H lf~.I2.2.2. I At institution of head coach, administrative assistant Eligihtlity restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution reprimanded head coach. and 16.12.2.2 contacted institution’s travel agency to make a round- ther action. However, institu- trip airline rrsewaricm for SA to return home. tion is cautioned to take steps Agency misunderstood that assistant was making to avoid similar violations. reservation only. and charged the ticket to the school and delivered it to football office. SA paid for ticket when he picked it up. 45. Basrball B 162.12 SA misrepresenwd two indtviduals as relatives for Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution will withhold SA from Ihe complimentary tickets. ther action. firs1 regularly scheduled intercolle~~ ale contest of the lyY:%94 season and will suspend SA’s complimen- my ticket privileges for the first half of the 199994 season 47. FoolbaIt B 12.5.2.1 Junior college transfer SA appeared as unidentified Eligihihty restored on basis of Institution required SA to repay extra in a local television commercial after enrolling institutional action. earnmgs ;II lnsti(utiorl but before NCAA rules review. SA was paid $75. 48, Ihotball’ E I4&.4.2 ‘Ranbfer SA practiced and competed in 11 contests Eligibility restored lfber !SAis This matfer is being reviewed Itist&u~on cemtlnated head coach. during his year in residence. withheld from the tint 11 reg- by the enforcement staff and Also. the conference required (I) re- ularly scheduled intercolkgi- will be submitted to the Com- duction of athletics g&s for 19DQ- ate contests of the 19!+94 mitkc on Infractions for con- 94 season: (2) two-year pmhibitian season. sideration as a major or from playoff panicipation; (3) ap secondary cast and imposition pointment of a compliance otlicer, of appropriate penalties. and (4) rules seminars for coaching staff. 50. Women’s volleyball B 15.01.5-(a) SAs received athletically related financial aid even Eligibility restored upon ful- Secondary violation; no fur- Institution required SAs to repay aid though they initially were enrolled in less rhan 12 fillment of institutional ac- ther action. However, institu- received. hours. lion. tion is cautioned to take steps to avoid similar violations. DIVISION III Pane 22 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 n Governmental affairs report Tk,fkllowing is a review of recmt Federal team filed suit in Federal court in early A. Mikulski, D-Maryland; S. 1464, the “Wom- of drug tests to anyone other than the mtiuittis affecting the NCAA membership. These August claiming that the university is dis- en’s Educational Equity Restoration Act,” individual being tested. reports are prepared by Squire, Sanders & criminating against her on the basis of sex sponsored by Sen. Paul Simon, D-Illinois, No action has been taken on two other Dempsey, thP Associationi legal counsel in by paying her less than it pays the men’s and S. 1465, the “Gender Equity in Educa- pending measures to impose Federal stand- Washington, D.C. This rt$ort was presentprt to golf coach. tion Amendments Act,” sponsored by Sen. ards regulating drug-testing programs. H.R. thu NCAA Council at iLr October I I-13 m.eeting Related Title IX developments. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. These three bills 33 would establish standards for the certifi- in Kantar City, Micsouri. n The University of California, Los An- focus primarily on gender equity at the cation of laboratories engaged in urine geles, announced in August that it was elementary and secondary school levels, drug testing and regulate drug-testing pro- Title IX and women’s sports suspending its decision to eliminate wom- although S. 1464 would establish an Office grams; H.R. 377 would establish Federal Litigation. en’s gymnastics, after notice from female of Gender Equity within the Department of standards to ensure the quality of drug- n Kelky v. Untvmity of Illinotc. In the gymnasts that they would file a Title IX Education that would promote and coordi- testing programs. first decision addressing alleged gender lawsuit if UCLA proceeded with its plans. nate gender-equity programs at all levels of bias against men, the U.S. District Court for Last year, women made up 50 percent of the education. S. 1464 also would authorize the National Youth Sports Program the Central District of Illinois ruled Sep- student body and 28 percent of the student- secretary of education to make grants to On September 28~duringconsideration tember 1 that the University of Illinois, athletes. UCLA is proceeding with plans to enable grantees, including those in post- of H.R. 25 18, the fiscal year 1994 appropri- Champaign, did not violate Title IX or the eliminate its men’s gymnastics and swim- secondary education, to conduct activities ations bill for the Departments of Labor, Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Consti- ming programs at the end of the 1993-94 aimrd at achieving compliance with Title Health and Human Servires (HHS), and tution whrn it eliminated only the men’s academic year. IX. Education-the Senate adopted an amend- swimming team, and not the women’s swim- n The Gulf South Conference an- OCR enforcement policy. Assistant Set- ment offered by Sens. Drnnis DeConcini, ming team. The court concluded that Illi- nounced a gender-equity initiative in Sep- retary for Civil Rights Cantu reportedly is D-Arizona, and Sladr Gorton, R-Washing- nois could cut men’s programs without tember, under which seven conference working on a plan due to be released this ton, allocating $12 million for the National violating Title IX because men’s interests members will study the Title IX compliance month to enhance the effectiveness of Youth Sports Program (NYSP), provided and abilities are presumptively met when plan being implemented by conference OCR enforcement activities. Elrments of that the NCAA national office matches in substantial proportionality exists. At Illinois, member University of North Alabama to the plan include revision of the Title IX cash one-half of the difference between the men’s participation in athletics (76.6 per- determine whether adjustments are needed Athletics Investigator’s Manual, coordina- $12 million and the 1993 funding level of crnt) was more than substantially propor- in their athletics programs. The compliance tion of activity among the 10 OCR regional $9.4 million, or $1.3 million. Sens. Thad tionate to their enrollment (56 percent). plan is a “corrective action” letter issued by offices, and close cooperation with the Cochran, R-Mississippi; Herb Kohl, D- Wis- Conversely, the court noted that women’s the Department of Education Office for Department ofJustice, which has authority consin; Bill Bradley, D-New Jersey; Jeff sports programs could not be cut, because Civil Rights (OCR) after an investigation of to proserute discrimination cases in Federal Bingaman, D-New Mexico; Jim Sasser, D- women’s participation in athletics already the North Alabama athletics program. The court. Assistant Secretary Cantu also has Tennessee; Biden of Delaware; Harry M. was disproportionate to their enrollment. plan requires North Alabama, among other said that OCR plans to monitor more closely Reid, D-Nevada; Alfonse M. D’Amato, R- The plaintit& have appealed the decision. things, to recruit female athletes more institutions that havr agreed to take steps to New York; *John W. Warner, R-Virginia; n Stanley v. University of South Califor- actively, improve publicity and competition correct Title 1X violations. She also plans to Strom Thurmond, R-South Carolina; Robert nia. On August 26, the U.S. District Court schedules for women’s teams, and provide provide more technical assistance to insti- J. Dole, R-Kansas; Trent Lott, R-Mississippi; for the Central District of California denied women’s teams with more money for travel, tutions that conduct their own compliance John H. Chafee, R-Rhode Island; Larry E. the request of former University of .Southern better equipment and a fair share of the reviews and to issue policy statements with Craig, R-Idaho; Dave Durenberger, R-Min- California women’s head basketball coach institution’s practice and playing facilities. clear interpretations of Title IX. nesota; John C. Danforth, R-Missouri; Con- Marianne Stanley for preliminary relief Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Norma nie Mack, R-Florida; William S. Cohen, R- Student-athlete graduation rates requiring Southern California to reinstate Cantu attended the press conference at Maine; Carl M. Levin, D-Michigan; Dirk her as head coach with damages, back pay which the North Alabama findings were It now appears that Congress may con- Kempthorne, R-Idaho; Pete V. Domrnici, R- and full benefits, pending trial. Earlier in announced, and hailed the conference sider proposed techniral amendments to New Mexico; Kay Bailey Hutchison, R- August, after unsuccessful efforts to nego- plan. the Higher Education Art this month. If the Texas; Richard H. Bryan, D-Nevada; Bob tiate renewal of her expired contract, Stan- Gender-equity hearing and disclosure. legislation is amended as expected, it will Graham, D-Florida; David I,. Borcn, D- ley had filed suit seeking $8 million in On August 4, the House Subcommittee on include a provision postponing the initial Oklahoma, and Charles S. Robb, D-Virginia, damages for alleged sex discrimination. Commerce, Consumer Protection and Com- required reporting date under the Student cosponsored the amendment. The cash She asserted that she performed substan- petitiveness, chaired by Rep. Cardiss Collins, Right-to-Know Act until the July 1 that first match was added to the original draft tially the same duties as the head coach of D-Illinois, held a fourth hearing on gender occurs at least 270 days after the date the amendment prepared by DeConrini and thr mm’s basketball team and that the equity in sports. In contrast to previous final regulations are issued. Such an amend- Gorton following insistence by Sen. Harkin, women’s and men’s head coach positions healings, which focused on college sports, ment would permit institutions adequate chair of the Senate Appropriations Sub- required substantially equal skill, effort the August hearing addressed gender equity time to develop reporting mechanisms that committee with jurisdiction over the NYSP, and responsibility, but that she was paid in high-school athletics. Two women conform to the terms of the final regula- on some measure of additional cash contri- less and received fewer benefits than the coaches, one of a high-school girls’ basket- tions, and assure the NCAA an opportunity bution by the NCAA. men’s head coach. Both the Federal appeals ball team and one of a high-school boys’ to il[>[>ly for a reporting waiver for its Earlier, on September 14, the Senate court and Supreme Court declined to review basketball team, and a female student- members in accordance with the terms of Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, that order. In its decision, the district court athlete were among the witnesses. the Student Right-to-Know Act. It is now HHS, and Education marked up H.K. 2518 stated that disparate compensation is not On September 17, as pan of the Congres- anticipated that the Department of Educa- and allocated $5 million for the NYSP, a alone clear evidence of sex discrimination, sional Black Caucus Annual Legislative tion will issue revised proposed regulations decrease from the $12 million approved by and found that Stanley was unlikely to Weekend, Collins chaired a workshop en- in the first part of November. During Sep- the House. The Senate passrd H.R. 2518 establish violations of Title IX and other titled “Gender Equity: Its Impact on the tcmbcr, NCAA Executive Dircrtor Richard Seprember ‘L!) and the measure will go to laws prohibiting sex discrimination. African-American Student Athlete.” Former I). Schultz wrote Assistant Srcrctary of conference. n Bryant v. Colgate IJniumity. On August Howard basketball coach Sanya I‘yler (see Fduralion David Longanecker, expressing Sports broadcasting, communications 4, female athletes at Colgate University prCViO1JS item) and the Rev. Jcssc .Jackson concc’rn that if proposed and final reyla- and copyright filed a class-action lawsuit asking thr court wcrc among the workshop participants. rions were not issued soon, member institu- to ordrr Colgate to upgrade worncn’s irr Collins took the opportunity at both the tions would experience difficulty in meeting Sports migration. On September 27, hockey from club lo varsity status. In April, hearing and the workshop to promote the rhe July 1 deadline because of the amount Rep. Edward Markey, D-Massachusetts, chair ;I Fcdrral appeals court ruled in Cook v. gender-equity disclosure bill (H.R. 921) that of time required to collect, compile and of the House Subcommittee on Telecom- Colgate 1Jniversity that a similar Title IX she introducrd earlier this year. Hearings verify graduation rdtc data. munications and Finance, spoke on sports have not been scheduled on that bill or on miFation. He noted the decrease in certain action by members of the women’s irr Antidrug-abuse legislation hockry trarII in their individual capacities an omnibus gender-equity bill (H.R. 1793) professional events on free tcltvision and was mmt berause nonr ofthe five student- that deals primarily with primary and set- On September 23, the rhairmrrl of thr said that national and regional preclusive athletes who sued would be at (Colgate next ondary t-duration issues, but that includes House and Senate Judiciary Committees, contracts have sharply decreased the season, and set aside an earlier district the text of H.R. 921. Similarly, no action has Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, and Sen. Joseph IllJmbcr of locally broadcast college football coun ruling requiring Colgate to elevate been taken on H.R. 1743, which would Biden, D-Delaware, introduced companion games. Hc- exprcsscd concern overpay-per- the women’s ice hockey team to varsity establish an Office of Women’s Equity anticrime measures (H.R. 3 I3 I and S. 1488). view coverage of professional and college status. within the Department of Education, the each ofwhich would impost criminal pen- sports events, and said that professional m Tyler II. Howard IJnivmity. In IatcJuly, mission of which would be (among other altics on physical trainers and c oiichcs who and college spans must not SIJ(.~.~JI~I~~to the persuade or induce individuals to use ana- Howard linivrrsity filrd a motion fOrJlJdg- things) to promotr gcndcr-equity policies prc’ss1~i~cto produce new revenue and to me111 nc~rwirhstanding the verdict or thr a and provide grants to develop model equity bolic steroids. The language in both bills is charge a fet- per show. Markey plans to hold new trial, asserting that women’s basketball programs. ViJllJally idrntical to that contained in the a hearing on sports migration this fall, but coach Sanya Tyler had failed to prove a On September 20, Sen. Carol Moselcy- omnibus crime bill introduced carlicr this iI date has not been set. violation of Title IX, the Equal r;ly Act or Braun, D-Illinois, introduced S. 1468, which year (S. 8) and the one ronsidered in thr In .]uly, Markey wrote IO thr Federal other laws. In a widely reported decision in would require highrr-education institutions last Congress (H.R. 3371). Communications Commission (F(:(:), which late.]une, a ji~ry awarded Tyler $2.45 million to disclose information on men’s and worn- Chl.July 28, Scn. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, is studying the migration of sports pro- (later rcdurcd by thc,judgc to $1.06 million) en’s intercollegiate athletics progr;ims, in- introduced S. 1303, the “Quahly Assurdncc gramming from broadcast television to in her lawsuit claiming that Howard had cluding participation ratrs, pcrsonncl, in the Private Sector Drug Testing Act of gable sports networks and pay-per-virw disclimirli1ted against her in violation of Irecruitment. scholarships and expenditures. 1993.” The legislation is identical to the bill srrvircs, and urged it not to look srrictly at Title IX and other laws by, among other The bill is nearly identical to thr Collins hr introduced in the last Congress. With total numbers but instead to focus on emerg- things, paying her about half of what it paid measure. Three other bills addressing grn- limited cwrcptions, S. 1303 wot~ld prohibit ing trrnds in major markets. In a July 1993 the men’s basketball coach. The judge has der equity in education also were intro- random testing of employres other than interim report to Congress, the FCC: ron- not yet ruled on Howard’s motion. duced in the Senate in mid~September--S. sensitive employees, which include profes- chided that there is no discernible migratory Other Title IX action. The coach of the 1463, thr “Fairness in Education for Girls sional athletes, and would prohibit disclo- Oklahoma State University women’s golf and Boys Act:’ sponsored by Sen. Barbara sure, with limited exceptions, of the results See Governmental affairs, page 23 b October 25, 1993 The NCAA News Page 23 California state system announces gender-equity plan California State LJnivcrsity’s ath- tional Organization for Women. reported that the CSU system will program must: 45 percent of the student athletes letes are going to be on a level California NOW had sued the work to give female athletes the w Make athletics opportunities must be women. playing field, whether male or university in February, claiming same considerations bestowed on for women proportional to the n Provide female athletes with female. women weren’t given equal athletic their male counterparts by the number of NCAA-eligible female a ratio of funding within 10 percent That’s the promise made in a opportunities or funding in the 1998-99 school year. undergraduates on each campus, of the women enrolled on each settlrmrnt arlnollrlrrd October 21 ‘LO-campus state university system. By the 1998-99 school year, each within 5 percent. For example, if campus. For example, men’s sports hy the state university systfzm iind LJndrr terms of the Out-Of-c0Ul-t state university system campus with women make up 50 percent of the the California chapter of the Na- settlement, The Associated Press an NCAA intercollegiate athletic student body at a campus, at least See Equity, page 25 b Governmental affairs b Continued from page 22 provisions. In direct contrast to H.R. 3157, for lobbying expenses, and members of Subcommittee on Select Revenue Measures certain tax-exempt associations will be of the House Committee on Ways and trend toward cable, and stated that it H.R 190 would repeal only the retransmis- precluded from deducting dues to the extent Means at its June 17 hearing was a pro- planned further study of “preclusive con- sion consent provision in the 1992 cable of the associations’ lobbying expenditures. posal-introduced in April by Rep. Ben- tracts” between college football conferences law. Atthe same time, the definiiicJi1 oflobbying jamin L. Cardin, D-Maryland, as H.R. and video programming vendors. In late Sports broadcasting and baseball anti- has been expanded considerably. The 1667-10 provide taxpayers with a choice July, ABC and ESPN urged the FCC not to trust immunity. On September 30, the OBRA provision wilt have only a limited of a credit or deduction for interest paid on make decisions on preclusive contracts that Senate Judiciary Committee marked up S. student loans used to pay for qualified might interfrrr with the pending Federal 500, which would subject professional base- rffect on entities such as the NCAA that are higher-education expenses (generally, tui- Trade (:ommission investigation of the ball teams and leagues to the Federal anti- tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3). tion, fees, room and board, and related College Football Association or a pending trust laws. The committee plans to hold Possible changes in lobbying rules. expenses). The amount of the credit or private lawsuit. The FCC will release a additional hearings on the bill. Two mea- Although the OBRA provision will have deduction would be phased out ratably for furlher. noticr of inquiry later this year 01 sures are pending in the House (H.R. 108 little effrcl on %XliOil 50 t(c)(3) entities, ihc taxpayers with adjusted gross income in the early next year to continue its study of and H.R. 1549) that similarly would repeal Subcommittee on Select Revenue Measures $40,000 to $50,000 range (unmarried indi- sports mig-ration. in whole or in part professional baseball’s of the House Ways and Means Committee is viduals) and $60,000 to $90,000 (married “Right-to-view” sports-event legisla- antitrust immunity. In a related develop- considering possible changes that would individuals filing joint returns). tion. NIJ action has been taken on the two ment, a Federal district court ruled August 4 affect [hose entities IilOrC directly. At hear- bills introduced by Rep. William 0. I.ipinski, that basebatl’sjudicially granted exemption ings in Scptemhcr, the subcommittee ron- No action has been taken on rhe other D-Illinois, relating to viewing of sports from the antitrust laws applies only to sidered proposals to impose a 30 percent six pending bills that would address the tax programming. One of those bills, H.R. player contracts and does not protect base- excise tax on expenditures of tax-exempt treattnent of scholarships and interest paid 1!)87, would prohibit pay-per-view charges hall from an action relating to an effort to organizations for tObbyiIlg and to expand on student loans. Three measures would for entertainment events that receive public purchase a baseball franchise. the definition of lobbying, for purposes of provide Lax relief for interest paid on certain financial support and would cover games 1990 cable royalty fees. Hearings in the existing restrictions on lobbying activity by educational loans, one would restore the between NCAA tnember institutions. H.R. proceeding to distribute the more than 50 I (c)(3) organizations, to include contarts pre- t 986 exclusion for scholarships, and 1988 would authorize viewing of video $183 million in 1990 cable royalty fees with regulatory agencirs. two bitts would restore both the prior law began in early September and are likely to exclusion for scholarships and fellowships telecasts of professional sports events at Exemption of sponsorship payments continue through the fall. A decision is and the deduction for interest paid on places of public accommodation, subject ro from unrelated business income taxation unlikely to be issued before the end of 1993. educational loans. payment of a fee set by the Copyright (UBIT). The Internal Revenue Service 1991 cable royalty fees. On September Royalty Tribunal. (IRS) has not yet issued final regulations 14, the Phase I claimants requested that the Other government action Cable and satellite copyright reform. concerning the taxation of corporate-spot)- tribunal distribute 90 percent of the $188 regarding athletics On August 3, the chairmen of the House sorship payments received by tax-exempt million in the 1991 cable royalty fund using and Senate subcommittees withjurisdiction entities. The Bush administration had FTC complaint against the College the percentage shares awarded to each over the Copyright Royalty Tribunal, Rep. issued proposefd regulations in mid-January Football Association. To date, the Federal party in the 1989 proceeding. The tribunal William Hughes, D-New .Jersey, and Sen. that distinguished between a mere acknowlL Trade Commission (FK) has not issued a has solicited comment on the request for De&mini of Arizona, each introduced edgment of corporate sponsorship and decision in the appeal of the dismissal of partial distribution and is expected to rule billb- H.R. 2840 and S. 1346-to abolish corporate advertising on a liberal basis. the FTC complaint against the College on it before the end of the year. the Copyright Royalty Tribunal and rrplacc Nor has action been taken on the compan- Foothall Association and Capital Cities/ 1992 cable and satellite royalty fees. 011 it with ad hoc arbitration panels. On August ion bills, H.R. 155 t and S. 1171, that address ABC Inc. There is no deadline for issuance July 30, the NCAA filed claims on behalf of 5, the House Judiciary Subcommittee on thr tax treatment of corporate-sponsorship of a derision. itself and its members for a share of the Intellectual Property and Judicial Adminis- payments and are essentially designed to $188 million in 1992 cable royalty fees and Limited antitrust exemption for stand- I rat ion marked up H.R. 2840 and approved provide rrlirf in the event the IRS fails to . 1 the $6.6 million in 1992 satellite carrier ards setting. No action has been taken on It for full committee action. The Senate issue its currently proposed regulations in royalty fees. The tribunal is unlikely to turn H.R. 2249, which would insulate Section Judiciary Subcommittee on Patents, Copy- final form. to distribution of these fees until after 501(c)(3) (nonprofit amateur athletics or- rights and Trademarks was scheduled to ganizations) from antitrust liability for resolution of disputes regarding distribution IRS audits of universities. On July 28, hold a hearing on the tribunal and S. 1346 establishing equipment standards and rules of the 1990 and 1991 cable royalry funds. the IRS held :I hearing on the proposed October 5. of competition. On September 22, DeConcini introduced audit guidelines to be used in examining a bill (S. 1485) to extend the compulsory Tax issues colleges and universities, which were pub- Review of service academy athletics license for satellite carrier retransmissions Tax law changes. On August IO, Prrsi- lished in early January. Thesr guidelines programs. The third meeting of the De- of television broadcast signals, which wilt dent Clinton signed the Omnibus Budget touch on intercollegiate arhletirs and in- fense Advisory Committee on Service expire December 31, 1994, and to amend Reconciliation Act of t 993 (OBRA) into strurt examiners to obtain copies of Academy Athletics Programs, which is the compulsory license for cable systems to law. Three of the law’s provisions will coaches’ disclosure forms and to examine charged with reviewing the athletics pro- cover wireless video retransmissions. In his potentially affect the NCAA and its member income derivrd from athletics and paymenu grams at the three military academies, was floor statcmcnt, DeConcini made clear his institutions. from athletics booster c luhs to coaches and held at the U.S. Air Force Academy Septem- commitment to reform and repeal of the athletes. ber 7-10. After a fourth and final meeting w Lkclo~m of “quidpo quo contributions. ” scheduled for Washington, DC., February two licenses, hut indicated that short-term The Subcommittee on Ovrrsight of the Effective January I, 1994, a charitable orga- l-3, 1994, the committee will prepare and reform is needed until repeat is accom- House Ways and Means (:ommittee held nization that offrrs goods or services IO a submit a report. NCAA Executive Director plished. Earlier, on August 5, the House hearingsJunr I5 and August 2, in which the donor in return for a deductible charitable Schuhz is a member of the committee. Subcommittee on Intellectual Property and contribution of more than $75 will be IRS presented testimony on recent exami- Judicial Administration marked U~J H.R. required to give the donor a written state- nations ofSection 501(c)(S) entities, includ- Antigambling legislation 1103, which also would permanently extend ment that provides a good-faith estimate of ing the coordinated audits of I I colleges the satellite carrier license and make wire- the value of the good or service in question and universities. UBlT is one problem area With the passage of the August 2 deadline less cable operators eligible to use the cable and that identifies the portion of the con- that has emerged in the coordinated audits. for the New Jersey Legislature to approve a compulsory license, and approved the bill tribution that is deductible. Other tax issues. At the hearings ofJune measure authorizing casino-based sports for full committee action. As is true of S. betting, the proposal cannot be placed on 1485, H.R. 1103 is intended as a stopgap W Limitation on deductibility of bwines.c 15 and Augusr 2, rhe subcommittee also meals and entertainment exmes. The deduct- considered instances of alleged excessive the ballot in November for consideration measure while omnibus rabk and satellite by NewJersey voters. Under the Professional copyright reform is considered. ible portion of otherwise allowable business compensation and self-dealing in the tax- meal and entertainment expenses is rem exempt area and the question of additional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992, Othrr cable and satellite copyright reform New Jersey was given until the end of 1993 bills also are pending. These measures duced from 80 percent to 50 percent, effec- public disclosure. Proposed legislation on tive for tax years after December 31, 1993. these issues may be introduced this year. In to pass an amendment authorizing casino- include companion bills H.R 897 and S. This provision may have an adverse effect addition, the IRS may revise Form 990, the based sports betting, or be permanently 373, the “Copyrighi Reform Act of 1993” on the purchase of tickets to intercollegiate information return filed by tax-exempt barred from doing so under the act’s general (rhe portions of these bills relating to the sporting events for business use. Bills have prohibition against new state-authorized tribunal have been amended and intro- organizations. The revisions reportedly been introduced in the House and Senate may require, among other things, disclosure gambling schemes. The NCAA expressed duced separately as H.R 2840 and S. 1346). to repeal this-reduction; they are S. 1495, of payments from related organizations, its opposition to the amendment, even after and H.R. 759, which would expand the such as booster groups, to persons such as college sports were removed from the terms definition of a cable system. Also, no action introduced by Sen. Daniel K Inc uye, D- coaches. Previously, the reporting require- of the authorizing resolution. NCAA oppo- has been taken on the measures relating to Hawaii, September 28, and H.R. 3031, intro- duced by Rep. Dick Zimmer, R-New Jersey, ment was limited to payments received sition stemmed from its traditional opposi- cable retransmission of television broadcast tion to gambling on all sports in any form, September 8. directly from the reporting institution. stations (H.R. 12 and H.R. 190). On Septem- as well as from concern that passage in ber 28, Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, introduced W Disallowaiue of- okduction fbr lobbyzng 1993 of an amendment dealing only with Scholarships and student loans a bill (H.R. 3157) to repeal the 1992 Cable ex@nse~. Effective January 1,1994, a Federal professional sports might be broadened at Act, except for the retransmission consent income tax deduction will not be allowed One of the items considered by the a later time to include college games. Page 24 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 n NCAA Record DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Gary Carncy appointed athletics di- Calendar rector at Sourhwvrst State after serving as Powell resigns as legislative assistant director of athletics developmenr at Cm- Carol A. Powell, a member of the NCAA November l-4 Division I Baseball Committee Kansas City, tral Connecticut State. Don Lesmish Missouri staff since October 1986, resigned as legisla- appointed AD at James Madison, replac- November 4 Special Committee to Review Dallas ing 0. Dean Ehlers, who announced his tive assistant September 2 to spend more Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity resignation. effective June 30, 1994. time with her family and pursue other inter- November 4 Gender-Equity Task Force Source Book Denver Ehlers is a member of rhe Division I ests. Subcommittee Women’s Basketball Committee. Powell was chiefly responsible for develop November IO Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Washington, D.(:. ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS ing, implementing and maintaining the Corporate Marketing OF ATHLETICS November 12-14 Committee on Infractions Kansas Ciry. NCAA legislative services database. Cindy Lewis and Harry Royle pro- Missouri moted from assistant to associate athletics She also served as staff liaison to the November I5 Committee on Athletics Certification Peer- Salt Iake City directors at Hofstra. Division II Steering Committee and Division Selection Subcommittee ASSISTANT DIRECTOR II subcommittee of’ the Presidents Commis- November 21-22 Division I-AA Football Commitrer Kansas (Zity. OF ATHLETICS sion. Powell Missouri Joe Tonelli Jr., pan-rime sports infor- November 30- Division I Men’s Basketball Comminee Seattle mation director for the pasr two years ac December 2 Albenus Magnus. promoted to assistant athletics director for compliance. Tonelli Men’s basketball assistant-Mike alma mater, George Mason, replacing also serves as the college’s head baseball McCubbin. an assistant ar Massachusetts- Christy Winrero, who left the institution cc-xl< h. I.owell for rhe past two years, hired as an to resume her professional basketball srawn. School officials said lee would at her alma mater. which also announced COACHES aide ar Siena. career in Switzerland.. . Laurie Lopes, a be reassigned to other duties within the the selection of Lou Fed410 as volunteer Basoball-Dirk Morrison, assistant Women’s basketball-Carol Almond business development analyst at the Con- adllrticb department. assistant coach. baseball Loarh ar Cal State Hayward for named coach at Wooster. where she also solidalrd Rail Corporation in Philad& Men’s lacrosse-Kyle Hopkins ap- Men’s and women’s swimming and the past three years. named interim head will seIvc as women’s tennis coach. She phia, appointed second assistant coach pointed at St Michael’s after serving as diving assistant-Joseph Weber. interim coach for the 1994 season there. He replaces Chris Hart Bryan Whitten, al Dartmouth, where she played in the an assistant for the past three years ac head coach at Swanhmore earlier this sucrerds Doug Weiss, who served as an assistant coach aI SL Mark’s High rrud- 19x0s. Vermont. Hopkins replaces Jim Barry, year, named men’s and womcn*s assistant head coach for 21 years and will retain School in Delaware last season, named Mm’s and wornon’s cross country as- who led the Purple Knights to a 12-9 at Drexel. his duties as the insrinrtion’s interim head coach at King’s (Pennsylvania), sistant-Brian Bishop, a member of the mark over the past two seasons...Tom Women’s tennis--Carol Almond athlcrics director. replacing Robin Cummins. who re- cross country team at (Portland Srare Pillsworth, who helped stan the program named ar Wooster, where she also will Baseball assistants-Ely Dryslen signed afirr I.7 season.s IO relocate with from I990 tn 1993, named assistant men’s at Sirna and coached at the school from serve as women’s basketball coach. She named assisranr coach ar Albrnus Mag- her family 10 Lancaster, Pennsylva~ and women’s coach at Siena. I985 to 19X9, returns to the college for a replaces Chris Hart. nus.. Joe Gordi. an assistant last year nia. Laura Williges, former head coach Football-Charlie Bailey, def’ensivc second scinr as head coat h. Man’s track and field-Kevin McGill for rhr Brewster Whicecaps in the Cape at Hollins. named interim coach ar coordinator at Texas-El Paso and former Men’s lacrosse assistant- Mike Pat- resigned as men’s coach at Columbia. Cod League. named ar New Mexico Slippery Rock, succeeding Cheryl head coach at Memphis State, named conjoined the coaching staff at Siena. Wrestling-Tom Martucci, an assisr- Srate _. .Sceve Merriman. who played at Kennedy, who became head coach at Cal head coach at Texas-El Paso, succeedmg Women’s soccer ossisrant-Colleen ant for rhe past seven years at Blooms- Central Michigan from 1986 to 1990, Shtr Nonhridge. David Lee. who was relieved of his duties McGovern. a former soccer player a[ burg, promoted to head coach, replacing named at <)akland. _. Craig Turnbull, Womon’s basketball assis)onk-Rica after registering a It-4 I-1 mark through Siena, named an assistant coach there. Roger Sanders, who was reassigned to director of alumni at Siena, named vol- Bernert hired as an assistant at five seasons. Bailey has a comract that Women’s softball ossistonts-Sue unlerr assistant coach there. Drrxcl Karen Bruining named at her will run for three years beyond the 1993 Hannon, a former player at Siena. named See NCAA Record, page 25 b Polls Division I Men’s Instituw ot Technology, RO: I7 Williams. 7l% North Atlantic: I. (:onland State. 14-I: 2. Division III Football Division II Women’s Volleyball Cross Counlry I8 St John’, (Minnesota). 60; 19. Wesleyan. 46. William Smith. 15-l: 3. (ne) Ithaca. IO-S, .md The rop SIX NCM Dlwsion III Lootball The T;xhlk.ara lop 25 N(:AA DIVISIOII II The Marin Surfx iny wp 25 NCAA Divibioll 20. (tie) I.yn~hburg and Claremonr-Mudd- Sorquehanna, I t-2; 5. Union (New York). 10-3. trams in C;Mh region through OFtoher 17. wrh womet~‘~ volleyball teams d~nmgh O~toher t!t I mm’s cross roumry teams through Oclobcr .Scnpps, 35; 22. Carleton. 31: 23. Franklin and South Atlantic: 1. Trenton State. I I-O: 2. PXOrdS: as selec td hy the Amencan Vollryhall Coaches IO :I* wlec trd by the United States Gross Marshall. 22: 24. Lurher. 20; 45. Ithaca, 13. Messiah, 94: 3. Rowan, !I-2; 4. (tie) Drew. g-%1, List: 1. Buffalo Stare, 6-o; 2. Rowan. 5-l. 3 Asssociation. with records in patrntheses and C:ountry (Toaches Associalion, with poinrv Division III Wamen’s and lehanon Valley. 10.4. Monlctair State, 4-i; 4. Unmn (New York), 6-O; poinw I. Arkansas. 44!l: 2. Iowa State. 424; 9. Cross cixumy Greal Lakes: 1. Ohio Wesleyan. f-4; 2. 5. Brockpon State, S-1; 6. Ithaca. 4-2 I. Nonhero Mlch. (24-o) __._ 375 HriKham Young. 412; 4. Villanova. 388; 5. The top 25 NCAA Division III women’s cross Den&n. 12-:&t; 3. Winwbrrg. 1 I-4-1; 4. Eart- North: 1. Mount Union. h-0: 2 Atbirm. 6-O: 9 2. Cal St Bakersfield l t 7-t) .552 (:olorado. %!I: 0. W~sconn~n. 351; 7. Ihnland. coumry teams through October 1H .a6,elr cial offitrr for arhlcrics at Cal Statr pliancc. Christine Nruman. Duke: Jan Callan, pl~ycd on Nebraska’s 1!~71l ;,nd 1971 ä Continued from page 24 Ft~llc~mn Wallace replaces Craig Rus- ASSOCIATIONS Virgin,.,, Julie McKcon. S.,n Dirge, and WI1C-brfY,~ c national-chaml)i~~rl5~~,~~ full-timr tra, hi,,g durics.. Jason Scar- boom, who accrprrd a positIon at Ne- Bobby Bowden, head foorhall coach Jody Yin, Indiana. tc’dms, and hi5 wife bv~rr among flvc pane namrd head coach at New York braska. ar Florida State, rtrcrcd to fhr hoard of pcoplc killed Orrohrr 15 m LL singlc- tt‘ustccs of rhe Amrr,, an Foorhall cnpinc :,irpl:,r,r , rash nrdr Sruan. Nr- CJnivrrsity afrcr sewing for more than Sports information directors- Jason two years there a% an assistanr. Coaches Asso, iation. Hc will rrprerrnr ln:,bk:,. Hr w‘,b 49. L.isc played for rhr Southard. a 1993 graduate of Sourhrrr, the ;LS\O,,at~on’s rhird dirtlicr and replace (:,),nh,,bkcrs lion1 1070 to 107“ :,r,d h.,d Wrestling assistants-Mike Arena ;,nd Connr, II, ut State. named interim spot% Dick Sheridan, who rerirrd rhis 5ummcr til tdrccr catchrr for !)()I yards dnd five Mar McClenahan appo,n,cd assistanrs informatmn director at Alhcnus Magnus, as head foothall co;,, h at Nonh C;,rohr,a touchdowns AI rhc rime of his death. I .iqir at New York University Dave Kennedy. $,I,, rrd,,,g Joe Tonelli Jr.* who setvcd State.. .Slan Spirou, mcn’r haskrrball scrvcd as vie r-prrudrnr of the I;irrt N;I- a Cormer wrrstlrr at Uloomshur~ who a5 part-time SID for thr pasr two years Etc. coach at New Haln1~shirc<:ollrgr. rlectcd tio,l;d Is:,nk of V&nCnc, Ncht~ask;, has had ro:,chir,g stints at Citadel :,r,cl ;cr,d was promo’cd to assist:,r,t athlcCcs Lo a two-yr:,r term as president of thr Bucknrll since grC,duating in lO~)O, din-, tot’in charge ofcomplian, c. Tonclli SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS New F,ngl:,nd l&k&all (:,,a, hcs Asso- named ;,ssivtanl ,oach at his aim;, mater. :,lso setves as the collrgr‘s head has&all Norlhwood ;,nno,,nccd ir till :,&I won- Bill Keigcl, a standout ha>krthall ciation, so,, rrding H;uv;,r,l’s Frank Sul- co‘\ \o,tcr. hcpiru,,rlg with rhc 1994~115 STAFF c ox h.. Dave Vandewalle chow,, as pl;,yrr in rhc I%Os at MI Nrrsr Statr who livan. ;~cxdrrn~ year The mnvc will ,r,crcare Equipment manager-C1arl Villanu- sports ,nformation dirrcror al (:hicago late1 wi,b head coach there. dirt1 O,tohct the I,,,mbcr~ of +,,rrs of’frrrd dt thr eva named equipment manager ‘u New Staw ;,flrr mosl rcccnrly rervingas public I7 r~f A hcan atr;lck in I.akr (harlcs, l,nivrrs,ly to l7-r1,nr TOI mrr, :,nd cighr York University after srrv,r,g Ihrrc as an relarions d,rcctor for Fernwood. a non- 1~)uiai.m:~. Hc wac 61 I&+ Ird McNrcsc Notables 11 WO,I,c’11. :,ssista,,t rquipmcnt man;*g~r rim e 1988. profir hotarC, al garden in Nilcs. MI, h- St dlc 10 ‘1 SO-I5 trecord from 1954 Lo t !6fi, Villznueva rcplaccs Tim Midwinter. g;,n avcraginp, JJ.!) points prt game as a Financial officer-Suzanne Wallace, Sports progmmslcamplionce assist- N,,mir,rr, for thr I<194C:t.,dys Hcld,~,.,~~ rcnior. In 1971, hc was named hr:,d an adminisrrativr opcra”ons analysr in ant-Ida Neal, administrative assisrant (;olf/Tcnr,i:, Aw.,trl are Laxmi Poruri .wd Deaths coat h .,I McNccsc Starr Hr rrugnrd thr chancellor’s office of (1,~ California .,t (&or+, Tech. promotrd to rhc position Kristinr Ku&. Stanford; Jackie Moe, followinp the 107%7.1 hc-~,SOI,alrcr com- Slak Llnivcrsiry System, appoinrrrl flnan- of assisrant for bpotta prop;ramr/com- .li.xas: Malissa Mazzottc. Mum, (Florida); Jerry List, ;, fcxmr, Ii&r end who piling :, 5fi-21) mark. n Financial summaries Distance Race length debated 1992 Division 111 1993 Division III Womrn’r Football Championship Indoor Track and Field Championships 1992 1991 1993 F Continued from page 16 $ l!l7.259 70 RU C,pl*. $ 4 !l25.66 I 6.157.X7 gjs-ljqj& D,\l,,,,scmcnt* 25:39x“Z_- I 9,txxn:i f x.:w. 15) f ‘L(J.178Iii) f 13,505I fi) distance, say about 1,000 meters, ?2.37I .x5 F.xI,,-risesahsorhcd by hosr ,nsl,l,,lion 3 IS.02 I l4.2H will hurt the sport,” Sackett said. s.‘L71.69 20.15H.14) 13 3!~0.88) ( f “Right now, 5K isn’t enough. I I li.2fio.:I!l ‘lran~p0,t.,,icr,l expellsc...... f 53.019.2:~) f 4:204.17) I r.lrl\,r,,,l.,lloll CX,JCII\L’ ...... ( t’lx.‘to:~ HX) ( t5‘:.121 X4) I’.?, d,cn, ;,ll0w&,re ...... f 14.s20.00) f 7.55000 think increasing the race to 6K I’rr dic.,r, .,ll~rwall,c ...... ~5’1.I’Lo ~70.‘,20 00, DCf,C.,l...... ( H7.ti9J371 f 24.945““1 will help. At least that seems to DetiClt...... ( :I 17.cI7’I6:s) ( :407.‘Ixt 45) 1993Division III 1993 Divisicm III Men’s be the magic number for most Men’s Gcrlf Championship, Swimming and Diving Championships people. 1993 1992 1993 I992 “Six K will start to separate the Kccripb ...... I lW77.fa $ 4.205.0x Kecr1pt5.. 0 10.30x.93 s I ~.!I93 x0 I)isl,ur\,.mc,,t\ ...... 1 I .707.64 303HH.I!) I),sh,,r\rrncnt\ IJ.IH7.11 45,236.44 true distance runner out. And 1 ...... ( :lo.H2q96) I 26,1x:1.1I) f 32.x7x 18) f 3 I .642.64) don’t think it will tax 800 people ;:,xf~cnw~ .d,sorhcrl lay hchl irlsIIIuUon ...... j-g&@ Y$VJ& t.xpww\ .,lr\,,rt>r-,I by host ,nrt,muon.. ~. x43.30 3,579.55 ( 2X.x45FI!)) ( 2:4.4Hl).oh) ~~.-- 32.n34.88) ?H.ofmKI) rhat much more. It won’t take ...... ( 12:1,544.60) ( r:r.x6Kxt) f f T,x,s,,on;,r,ur, C’X,“‘“” Tr.,,,*p,,ttuion expense 171.51125) 103,X09.42) Per d,cr,, ,,llowa,1cr...... { 47.100.1)0) L 47.X?{)001 f them out of competitive cross Per diem allowanrc.. 5x,050.00) ( 7X,150.0) llCfi I)& il ...... f 240,734.OlI ( 220.!)34.67) T,.~,,\pottat~on cxpcnar ...... I 172.519IQ X!JZJ’L.26) of the event from 5,000 to 6,000 70:770on1 RI d!em ;,llr)w;,r,cL’ ( _ 65.~l~.(I~) I metcrs. The coachrs association, 1993Division II Det,c,t...... ( 271.2X4.35) f 191.375611 Men’s ICC Hoc key Championship -- howcvcr, objected. I ‘J!l:i I’)H4 1993 Division II Opposition centered on thr be- $ 21,4YI;.Hl $ 2::.4f,fi 4!) Mm’s Swimming and Diving Champicmships Kcccipts ...... lief that the move was nothing L~,sh,,r,c~rr,,.,,l,...... 2 .I .:*I 23.fj74.88 1993 1992 ...... f ?7 4’)) ( Y.2OX.3!J) k-c +s...... I 10.x34.05 $ 7,425.% more than a means 10 solve an ‘I ranrpr,,l.,li,m cxpensc...... f l!l.!,:4x.xo) ( 2x.L “!)(i.75) l)irt,,,r*cmrnla ...... 4o,R:~.‘x A_- :12574 31 adniinistrativc problem. Yrr diem .iltuw~nce ...... i 7.l)~l),l)l~ [ !hnfi’L.50, ‘L’~,!J!lH.23) 25.14x 95) f f “Thrre are some coarhes who Deficit ...... ( ?h.!lXti.29) I 2H,15O.Hh) T,.,,,.[>,,,uuoI, cxpcr,*c ...... f IO2,H:~G.X7)t 97.796.7X) Ft., d,c,n :,It,Iwi,,,~(‘ ...... ( 40,2:~0.00) 40.170.(K)) are in favor of changing becausr 1993 Division III Men’s (- ...... 173.Oh5IO) lG3.115.7:4) Indoor Track and Field Championships I)CflCI, ,_ f of meet administration:’ Duesing 1993 I 992 1993 Division II said. “Thcrc havr been a coq~lr of Recclptr ...... I 4 !I2566 J 6.15787 Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships national mrcts where things really I),\I>,,,*I.,l,c,,,=...... 26:x34.76 21.69323 I993 199:! got clogged up at the finish. f 2 1.909.IO) I I5 555.3h) Ku cipb...... S 10.~9405 8 7.42535 k:xl)c1,*~11absathed hy ho,, ir,nil,,l,on...... :llS02 ‘I 14 26 D,sl,,,rsrrnrrltr ...... _ 30,2’Ll.N!8 30,24G.50 Thcrc’s a feeling that with a longrr f 2 I.594 OH) f IS.421 IO) 2X.3X7.X4) 22.x’Ll.lS) racr, that is less likely to happen...... x2.52’) 1I ) 92.66390) Tr .,,, s,,oni,,~>n <.x,,~,,se...... I 4R.4W.71) 9 17!8.9H) T,~,,r~,o,u,,m, rx,,u,\c. I “1 really takr issue with prople f+r clirm allowance ...... ( 14,SHO09 9:7x0 INOJ Itr dirrn ~lI0wdtlle...... ( 44.520.00) f 40,440.00) ~. who want to change the race just I),.ficil...... -L x4 656.79) I)cfi, il...... I S5.43695) f -_ 155.425 for administrative issues!’ Committee notices Equity b Continued from poge 3 (:ollege, appointed to replacr Cummins as chair Women’s Soccer Committee: Amy E. Hackett, Santa Clara University, Plan proposed (:ounril member. appointed to replace Berhanc Andeberhan, Stanford LJnivrrsiry, Committee on Infractions: Frederick B. I.acey, Newark, New.Jcrscy, rrsigned from the committee. and James 1.. Richmond, Rowe, New Mexico, appointed to the two new Men’s and Women’s Track and Field: Nancy 1.. Knop, St. Cloud State b Continued from page 23 @tions earmarkrd for representatives frwn the general public. lJniversity, appointed to replace Donna Ricks, no longer at a Division II Professional Sports Liaison Committee: John Mackovic, Univrrsity insritution. could claim up to SO IJrrcent of the ofTexas at Austin, appointed to replace Don James, no longer an active Convention committees funding at a campus if women head football c oarh. constitute 50 percent ofthe studrnt Men’s Committee On Committees: Gary A. (Cunningham, California bdy. Special Events Committee: David T. Brainc, Virginia Polytechnic appointed to rrplace C:orry B. Johnson, no State LJniversity, Kesno, n Provide grams-in-aid, includ- Instirute; Ron Guenther, IJniversity of Illinois, (:hampaign, and col. longer at a Division 1, District 7 institution. ing scholarships, for all women’s Krnneth I.. Schweitzer, ILS. Air Forcr Academy, appointed as the Big Nominating Committee: Warner Alford, University of Mississippi, sports in proportion to the numbrr F,asr Confcrcnce, Big Ten (Zonfercnc c and Western Athletic Conference appointed as a Divisiorl I Council representative, rrplacing William M. of women on earh campus, within rrprescntatives, respccrively, replaring David L. Maggard, James I. Sangster, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, resigned from the committee. 5 percent. This means that male .1Brman ;Irld Bradford W. Hovious, respcctivcly. Alford’s term expires May I, 1994, and hc is eligible for rcrlrction. athlctcs could claim up to 55 per- Sports committees Region representation c cnt of grants and scholarships if women m;lke up 50 percent of the Division II Baseball Committee: Mark Ekrland, South Dakota State Jhlc to q-zond walignmtnt wlrttvd to confr~tm:~ ajfiliation in Division II, the stllderll body. University, appointrd to replace Garrett “BCJ ” (Zollins, Southern Illinois jdowrng dumgc.s have ormrwd in region w/wf.wrltntion: Crtnrntly, women make up an University, Edwardsville, resigned from thr committee. Council: Rirhard Johanningmrirr, Washburn IJniversity of Topeka, estimated 55 pcrcrnt of the CSU Division III Women’s Basketball Committee: Mari H. Warner, State now rrprrsents Region 3 instead of Region 4. systrm’s 347,000 students, while 30 University of Nrw York at Albany, appointed to replace Robin k’ry Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: .Jrnny Klamm, Washburn pcrccnt ofthc athletes are women. <:ummins, no longer at an N(:AA institution; Rita Wiggs, Methodist CJnivrrsity of Topeka, now represents RC@JD 3 instead of Region 4. Page 26 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 SVVh Championships issues dominate Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee meeting ) Continued from page 16 n Requested that IJSS reevalu- ate its decision to conduct the spring 1995 IJ.S. National Cham- subcommittees). pionships on dates that conflict The rules subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s mittee to have authority to suspend competition with both the NCAA Division I whenever a swimmer or diver suffers a laceration Both subcommittees will recom- women’s and Division I11 men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee adopted sev- eral rules changes during the committee’s October or wound where bleeding or oozing occurs, until mend to the NCAA Executive Com- championships. mittee that surveys he sent to the I l-15 meeting in Marco Island, Florida. medical personnel have had an appropriate membership regarding those Those changes, which were ratified by the amount of time to treat the injury. issues. n Requested rhat USS reevalu- committee, ;rre subject to NCAA Executive Com- H Stipulated that forchampionships conducted ate its decision to conduct the 1996 mittee approval for the 1994-95 season. The at an altitude of 3,000 feet or higher, records set The committee also reacted to Olympic Trials on dates between subcommittee: must be actual times swum, not altitude-adjusted proposals submitted by U.S. Swim- February I and the NCAA cham- n Stipulated that Rules l-4-8,3-1-2 and 3-I-3 in times. ming (USS) that were intended to pionships. the 1!I!)4 NCAA Swimming and Diving Rules book H Inserted language regarding recessed hand address issues of mutual concern should he made conduct rules to maintain the grips. Clarified finish requirements for backstroke, to the N<‘XA and that organization. The committee rited academic integrity of the sport. The subcommittee also m breaststroke and butterfly races. concerns, restructuring of the col- recommended the adoption of Rules l-2-4 and 3- n Made provisions to disqualify a diver who In response, the committee: legiate swimming season as it pcr- l-5 as unalterable administrative rules. fails two dives in any competition. tains to conference championships m Eliminated the ability of institutions that are n Reaffirmed the need to send follow-up letters n Requested that the NC.&4 fill and the inability of Division I required to drop diving from all home competition under the provisions of Kule 6-l-3 to compete in encouraging touch-pad manufacturers to create a the position on the USS Board of women and Division III men to diving as a nonscoring event at away meets. sufficient nonslip material that prevents back- Directors allotted to the Associa- compete at the 1J. S. Nationals n Allowed for the meet referee or meet corn- strokers’ feet from slipping at the start of a race. tion in accordance with the Ama- among reasons for its rounter- teur Sports Act. proposals. n The Market - relations stre ies/ecuv~tics: developing fl asstst wth implementation of sponsorshtps. Applications wlll be rewewed upon receipt. the program. Including all travel needs for Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate service~atiente 2 department addreaslng sales and marketing of Olympr sports pm- Ctdghton UnivenHy IS accepting applica~ away games Ass& in the development, co- needs of rhe media and functioning m suppoa r.sm and assist the ticket msna er for the liars for rhe position of head women’s soccer ord~fistion and execution ofthe markellng and candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open 9:. of marketing. s&s and hnd-ratstng units of Jnrventtv of Nebraska. hncoln. e 9, kbcs de coach. Duties: responsibk for rhc devebp prwnotions strategy. Cmrdinate commumty dates in their p raymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the the depaltment; fundioning specifically as of. men, and management of a D~wr~on I pm- outreach efforts. Assist with all advemsmg administration of intercollegiate athletics. iice ~presentative for football and at least one btience. preferably -in a ti/ket ot?lce. re gr.am in accordance wth the r&s and campaigns for intercollegtalc arhletwzs events othersportasdesignated, ccordinstingdetails &ed. equwskncy considered. Expencnce lations d the unw~mt and special events Came program sdvedisee- for me&a coverag% of home events: knowing &th pe~nsl computers and Ucketlng sot% Conference and ,hc N c! AA The head coat mentr. admimstratwe II(IIXYI to assigned Rater: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising [agate and undenbmdlng NCAA. Big Ten Confers ware referred. Supervisory expncnce help will be responsible for all program camp+ friends groups. and speasl project.? as as- ence and depar,ment,,l ales and regulations ful. SR 706 minimum annual salary plus ex- nents including coaching, schedukng. prac~ signed b the Assistant Athkbrs Director Apt type) and $27 per column inc a for dlsploy classified advertising. and followtng those wk.%; supervising Ihe ccllent ‘benefits. Sllbml, cowr letter of lice. recruitment. promotion, budget and ply to. x kc Pabst. Assistant Athletics Direr (Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere preparation dfeditorisl content for gemi pra application and resume poscmsdwd by No- camps/clm~s Gneat,rt+al for addtbonal br, 5747Membnal Gym, University ofMane, grams. media guides and newsletter and cog vember I to: Cindy Bell, 117 South Stadium, camp Income Quak catlors: mln,mL!m of Omno. ME 04469. The Chive&v of Maine IS in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay ordinating production and design: respwwible UNL, Lincoln. NE 66586-0124. UNL is cbm~ bachebr’s degree and five years successful numty/Afirmativ; Adion Emu advertising is avoiloble only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o tl?.ICI~I for preparing and rnonwnng unit budget and mitt&to Equal EmploymentOpportunitylAf~ coaching experience on collegiate. highs deadline: November 26. licensees and members, or agencies acting on their beholf ) for unit personnel issues: and for performing Armsuve Action and Americans w,th Dwabll~ school or club level. Stsltlng date: January I. addltlonal duues es assigned. This 1s P 12~ ltwn Act If you need ass~s,a~ce m order to Twelve~month paswan. Salary range. Head Women’s SoftbatlNolkvbaU Coach. monrh. 100% time appointment. Salary corw upply or interview. please con&t Cindy Bell S20.0@~$30.wx). Send resume and three Francis Madon Cl&r&, an N&A Dtvision Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon mcnsurate with educatbn and experience. hr InOR inbmmtlon let@rs of reference to: Julia Sbane. Depnn~ II institution and a member of the Peach Belt Send a IetlCr of applicstbn. resume and mcnt of Human Resou~en. Crelghton Unix Athletic Conference, invites appkcatis for Central time six da s prior to the date of publication for general names d three references. to be received no “.zrs.’ , 2500 California Plaza, Omaha. NE the poslllon of head women’s softball/volley classified s ace an by noon seven days prior to the date of publi- later than November 15 1993, ta: Dr. Mark Golf 6617 Ap llcations VIII ‘oma”e to be re ball coach. Responsibilities include all phases Dienhart. Search Committee Chair. Unirers~ ceived’ untl P the \eolritbn is filled. ofboth programs includtng budget, recruibng. cation for B ‘splay classifiedJ advertisements. Orders and copy will be ty of Mmnesota. 516.15th Avenue S.E.. ,%n~ Head Corich. omen’s Soccer Intercolk- scouting of opponents. xhcduhng. academ Women’s Golf Redrkted-hmhgs Coach. gbtc Athktfcs. Penn State. Penn SLste Uni- accepted by mail, fax or telephone. neapol~s. MN 55455. The Umven~ty of Mw mics of student-athletes, team travel d&ells nesom is corrmitted ld the pllcy that all lhe Unfverslty of Arizona invites applications veolty is seeking applications and nomina- and promotion of programs. Required to persons shall have equal access to its pm for he pslt~tmw. IO-month positlon of tions for the @bon of head women’s soccer leach a variety of physical educsbon activity grams. bcillucs and employment without rem women’s golf restricted~esmlngs coach Re- coach. The opnmg us a combined 46-week for more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising ot classes as well as other related duties. Mns- gard to race. cobr. creed, reli ion. nabonal rponsibilities include. but are not limited to: faculty pxi,Icxl I” the Department of lntercal~ ter’s degree is required Minimum qualifica~ 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 ongm. ser. age, marital status. t I=btllty. pub- recruiting, acsdemlc monitoring, complete leglate Athletics and the DepaNlrm, of Exer- tions include coaching experience, preferably IIc assistance status. ve,eran slatus or sexual knowledge of NCAA rules. assisting in all w CIY and Sport Science. lndlwduals wll be re- College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: at the university level. rhc sblkty to cornmu- orientation. c*s d the golf program. Qualifications corn. sponaible for the organization and The Market. To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1. petitive experience or coaching experience at dmmlstrabon of the women’s scccer pro- ~IC(IIC snd texh skilled athletes in volleyball the collegiate level. Undergrsduate d ree R- ram. which will assume varstty status in the and &ball. and to promote athletics at Fran- qutred. Appl~cstions will be accepted ‘5, rough Ball of 1994. Resp6nstbtlaes elw include cis Marion University Application deadline 1s Recreation November 1. 1993, or until the pasttvm has coachin , reaukment. promotion and knovl~ November I I. 1993. Pos,tbn wll be frlkd by been filled. Send letter of sppkcsuon, resume edge d ‘h CM rules and ulations needed Jenuary 3.1994 Forward your resume and a llte Unirerslty of San Franclrro’s Deparb and three kacn of recommendatbn to. Klm v) run a Division I program. -iI mwd teaching listing of at least three references to: Akce C. Albany. State University of New York. l-he men, of Recreatiorrsl Spoti seeks an intm Haddow. Head Coach. Women’s Calf. McKale in the basic imtructaon prcgram or under- Baker. Director of Personnel. Francis Manon Univemty at Albany invites applica~ons for mural caordl~storlnighvweekend manager. Center, Room 2A6C, Universi, of Arirona, raduate plogrsm as qualifications ,xrmt. University, P.O. Box 100547. Florence, South the ponbon of assistant director of sthkt~ Requremcnts Bachelor’s degree in recre~ Tucson, AZ 65721,602/621~4 d 58. The Uni- %.srhclor’s degree required: master’s degree Csrokna 29501-0547. Franas Menon Unix rs/dlrPctorof media relallons and maheting. a&anal spolts or related field. master’s degree verslty “fAnzone ~san Equal Opportunity/Af~ referred with four to seven yesn of success~ venny dfers equal oppoltunlty tn 1,s employ- .s I Z-month semor s~sff assistant position. Rep preferred. Mkvmum of two years’ progressive fimmtive Action Emplo er. L I coaching expnence. preferably in a colt ment, adrmss~ons and educational IIC~IVIUCS. spontibilities mcludc Preparation of annual expncnce In a managemenVsuper&o~ cam Men’s Gaff Restrictcd~ & mings Cmch. The kge senmg. Send letter of application and ICY in compliance WI& Federally mandated CIVII medk gudcs. brochures. newsletters. medls pcaty u&in recreational sports. a colk e or UniversRy of Arizona lnv~tes applications for sumc to Linda WoodrIng. Personnel nghts legislation and corresponding state of Athletics Director releases: culuvation of relations with all malls w&emit setting prefemd. CRSS ce* ,%cate thepar&Ume. 12~month pasitionofmen’sgolf Specialist. Intercollegiate Afhltics. 256-N Soulh Carolina legislation. members: game-day medla coordmsbon: prwfem Stron mtcrperaonal and commw res,nc,od~eamings coach. Respansibtl~hcs 1”~ Recreation Bulldtng. University Park. PA ~~,9con~.sllkralalt.coll~~for game ptcgram advetilslng management, and nication skills. cellent or amrational skills. elude, but are not limited Lo. recrwting. acad~ 16601. Appkcsbon Deadline: November 30. d e 2’. women. is seekmg 10 till the position of ~rcc- ssnsting the director of arhlct~cs with other Firs,sldandCPRceltjfied. ven,ngandveek emit monitoring. compkfe knowledge of 1993. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportu- tordalhktics Thedirrdorsuperviscsallsth marketing and fund~ralung activities. Minis end hourn required. Must possess the physi NCAA rules. asswng in $11 arem of the golf nlty Employer. Women and nxnorities ens IcUcs and wttramural programs in compksnce mum requiremenu include: baccalaureate cal abilities to pelfozm rhe dubes of the posit program. Ctusllfkabons: comp*ltive expend swimming wnh campus and NO.4 tuks. organues and swc.ng written and communkatx.lu rim. wary commensurate with experience. ence or coachin experience at the colkgiste itc21ExPkcer CnaCh. The UnlKrsi- manages s”n-!mer prcgr*ms. personnel. 8~ knowledge of and experience level. Undergra ua,e de ree required. Appli~ ly of Alabama invites nominations and appli. To Apply. Please submit a resume and the Head Men’s And Women’s Swimming nances. pym p,mmotiont. facilities and w%h deskto computer ubkshlng packages. names. addresses and telephone numbers of cations will be acceptedf tf rough November I, cstionr for the sition d head women’s sot bath-Sakm-Telkyo University seeks a equ,pmen,. n sddlbon. the d,rectar is an ,n~ Sslary. $2I!520 (S& SLsmng Date: As the references to. Uwcn~ty of San Franz 1993. or unbl the position has been filled. cer coach. x 15 I* a full~time position. head swmming coach to develop. Implement stw,or in the physical educabon rkparunent 8mn as por$ible. Appltcsuon Deadline: Until cisco. Personnel Serwces. 2130 Fulton Street, Send leqer of application. resume and three Responsibilities Include. but are not limited to. and cmrdlnarc dailv activities for a new tnter- and IS head coach of at least one spot,. Please filled Appl to. Fzlllon E. Richards, Director of San Francisco CA 94117. Review of a 11~ letters of recommendation to Rick LaRose recruiting. scheduling. academic progress of collegiate men’s and women’s swimming pm- send cover letter and resume to. Gue’ Hod Athlelics. cc panmcnr d Physical Education. catlons Will b&n October 22 1993. f&I% Head Coach. Men’s Golf, &Kale Center. the studclrt~athletes,conduddpract~ce.trsv~ gram. Responsibilities in~ludecwrdwtatingall son. Dean of Students. Agnes Scan College, Athletics and Recreation. University at All an Equal Opportunity/AffirmallvcArllon Em Room 2468. Untvcwty of Arizona. Tucson. el arrangements. budget management, pub- Decatur. GA 30030 Equal Oppolturuty Erw bany. 1400 Washmfy Avenue, RACC 215. player We particularly encoum c minority A2 8572 I, 602/62 1~4658 The University of IIC dabbns and demonstrated excellent corn. pool even% and supervising lifeguards and player Albany, NY 12222 nwen~ty at Albany 1s an and women applicants to apply 4or all posit Anrans IS an Equal Opportunity/A%rma,lvr mu&&ion and leadcrshlp skills S&ry work study studen& Candldates should post Equal Oppoltunity/Afiirmative Actvan Em. tionr. The unwentty provides reasonable ecu Action Gnployer. commensurate wth experience. Candidate sess .s meskr’s degree, Red Cross WSI and olovcr Aoolications horn women. mlnontv lifesaving celtificstion. College coschtng err r~l . . commodauons to individuals with disab!llttrs must possess a mlnimum bachelor’s degree, pe-ns. handicapped pins sni Vi&& upon request. Established as San Frenc~sco’s successful college coaching exper~cnces (or perience 15 preferred Salary range: $l8.000- Associate A.D. era veterans me espeaally welcome. Rrst institution of hi her leamlng m 1655, the equivalent substitute) and the knowledge and $24,000. Candidates should send resume and University of San 2 rencwco presently serves Soccer cornmilment to DIVISION I NCAA rules. A can- three current references to. Athktus Dwctor, Aswrlate Athktks Director-Academk Aft 7.300 students in the schools of rats and sw didale should possess a strong commament Salem~Telkyo University. 223 West Main f&s. Rcsponsibillties: In comphence with cnms. business, education. numng. law and NaRh Park Colkge. Chtcago, e Division llland to the welfare of the student~athlete end Street. Sdem. WV 26426. Equal Opponunrty NCAA, ‘Southwest Conference. unwersity and Academic Counselor professional studies. The unwerwty 1s e prim Colleae Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin demonstrate the abilaty u) work effectively Employer/Afi%rnatwr Acuon athkbcs department pokclea and procedures. “ate Cathokc and Jcsu, institution and par- memkr, seeks a part-time head men’s sot. with the adminls,ratlon and the ability to work oversee the devrlooment and imokmenta~ Academic Counselor. Kansas State Unlver~ ticularly welcomes candidates who detwe to cer coach. Rescanslbllttler include on~6eld wthln Ihe hamework of the philosophy of the tion of progmms n&essary for s”c;essfulIn~ shy: Provides counseling services (personal. work m such an environment. coaching. xheduhng. budgeting and other University of Alabama. AppoIntwent will be tegrd~an of sudent athletes ,nto the college academr. financial) to studen,~s,hktes. Assistant In Recreational Sports: The Unl~ dutlcs dunng season. with an emphasw on m after January I, 1994. to begin Initial playing eimmment and for ratisfartoly progress to needs 8ssessrnents. and monitory arademlc vershy of Maine IS seekIng qualified appl& rluibnq student~athktes throughout the year. schedule for the fall of 1994. Written resumes Swimming & Diving ward graduation as well a8 personal skills. progress Also (ISSIILI wtb admissions rlrmr for a nirwmonth, fued~length sppnnt. Bacheior’sdegrreRqulred: paitcoachin- ex- with three professional references. lncluslve of community serwce and future carrer en proresr and orwnu)t~~x~ of student~athlcter. “lent Responsibrlttsr mnclude. Directly ,ence pmferred; Christian lifestyk ew Lt addresses and phone numbws, should be Mad Swimming E Divfng Coach/Aquatics hancemmls Serve as liatson w&h unwersity Master’s drgme m counselng cdurabon oversee the operabon of all club spar& prw r PC 1s sponsored by tie Evangelical subml,,cd tw The University of Alabama. D!~ Director: Saint Mary’s Colkge of tinmsota sdm~n~strabon and faculty on academic mats and/or related area reqwred. Pmven leaders grams. Including budgets. schedules. faclkty Covenant Church Women and minorities en- recmr of Athletics, P.O. Box 870323. lnvitesapplican(stoosssume responsibihbesof ,er~ related to ,hc srudent athlete. Minimum -,hlp ability to work &ect~vrly w&h broad comdmation and equi cnr purchases. Cog couraged to apply Send resume and names Tuscaloosa. Alabama 3-67~0323 The Unix coaching B new NCAA Ill summing and dive Qualifications Master’s degree required on range of individuals. Send letter of application ordinate aerobics an 8” hydmmbics classes. of three references to: Jerry Chaphn. Dlwctor venit of Alabama IS an Af6rmative AC- ing program for women and men as well as counsekn education. human serv,(.cs or re and three references by November 19. 1993, promote rhe development of other fitnessxe~ of Athletics, Nonh Pah College, 3225 West tlonl i qua1 Opportumty Employer. Appllca management of .9 new swimming feclllty The lated fiel 2 Doctorate prefer&. SIX (6) or to: Academu Counselor Search Commatee Isted programs. Responsible for Lhe &cient Foster Avenue. Chlcaao. IL 60625. ,lon deadline is December I, 1993 sw,mm,r,g and dwg coach’s responr,b,l~,~es more years’ experjence 8” 0 progressively R- Bramlaae Cokseum. Suite 136. Manhaaan. operabon. promotion and financial rowth of Head Coo&Men’.-S&er. Manages, dl Include recruitment of quahfied student~ath KS 66%6 3355. Kti IL an Afirmabve Ac the sunmer roulh spurn crtmps. 2 ual,fira‘~~ me and coaches the men.5 soccer team Re letes, organzation of pracbrrs and meets. ,lon/Equal Opportunity Employer tions: Master s degree preferred in phyxal sponsible forthe ratubng. training and coun- Softball scheduling. budget management andcompli~ A level aihkbcs p&ram. Salary. Commen education/recreation or related field, one to seling of studcnt~athletes. and actively once with college. conference and NCAA suraw wthexperience. Full~ume powon with two years experience in college spats or oa~ic~oate~ in alumni relations and fund raw rules The aquatics dlrKtor’s responsibilibes mreation programs, NIRSA cetification prey hg fo; men’s soccer Baccalauree~e degree Head Softball Coach. The University of Wisp full unwerwty benefits. Closing Dsw Review m&de. management and xhedullng of pool. Public Relations fared. and compulcr experience Apply to. rcqured Previous playinq expenence and consln&tevcns Point IS seeking a palt~t~mr of applicatbm wll begln lmmeduxely and pa training and wperws~on of rtudent~lkguardr. s,t,on wll rune,,, open unul filled Women and Dawd Ames, Awxlate Athletics Director. several successful years coaching experience head women’s softball coach. $3.000. Rr~ c.wm mstruction and opwat~on of pool. Barh~ minorities arc encouraged to apply. Process’ Director Of Media Relatfans. The University Unwerr~ty of Maine, Memorial Gym. Orono. is required. preferably on the high school sponribllities Adrmnlster and rwrd~natr sll ebis degree requxed and ma,ter’s preferred Send ktlcrofsppl~cet~on. current resume end dMinnesotais serkmor n&da,rsforthem~ ME 04469 The University d Mane is an and/or college kvel Cand,dates should par- am~ects da Diviwon Ill &ball orooram Ex Experience m management of pool faclllty lisbng of lhree pmfessmnal references v)’ Unl won of director of me&a rclat~ons. men’s’in~ Equal OppoltunityIAfirmatlve Action Emu sess the ability to counscI students. mo,wa,c p&exe necessary. Appkrabo~s &II be ac and Carolina 29501 0547 Francrr Manon Um camp ,nccln1e Qual,ficat,a”s: “ll”,rn”rn of Track & F,eld ava,lable SD,,“,, 1994 Aoomx~ vcrsity offers equal oppnunrry m ins employ ba,hrlo,‘s degw and five years successful me”,. admissions and educational .~IIVIIICI. c airr.h,nq exvnc”c e on rollrg,arr, USVBA o, dwduols. groups and o,ga”,rat,o”r. many m compliance wth federally mandated &,I h,qh~r, huol level. St&“g daw January I. aach,“g actiwty courses I” physical educa Wlfh m,tllill”” lnterczls drld qJdlS Expert,se “ghtr Irg,slat,o” and ra,,cspo”d,“g st,,te nf Twelve rrwnlh por,bo” Salary range. tie” plus coaching duties in pith?, thrnwng wth perw”al-,omput,:,s. ftiwwgh i.nowlL South Carolina leg,slar,o”. $20,000~$30,000. Send ,rsume and time events or,Umplng events and/o, multi events b Contmued from page 26 ?dge of 11 5 track and fleld at h,qh~,~hwl, Crcighton University IS a,crp”“g appl~rd~ letters of reference to Jul,a stone. Departs QualiRcationr BA degree in physIcal educa college and elite ICYCIS. working knnvlcdgr. of “one for the pos,t,o” of head wwne”‘, vrrlley~ me”, of Human Resouces. Creiahto” Uni Go” o, related area, 2.750 grade po,“t aver me Defiance calkgc IS l-king for Its 10th other levels Expe,t,se w,tl- tech”,cal as~cts ball wm h. D&es. respmsible for the static vemty. 2500 Cal,fom,a PI&a. O&ha, NE age. previous coach,“g o, competibve expe same-3‘ lobe, 22 or November 12. 1994. Appkrabons: Carolyn Schl,e Femowch. Se up. dr”elopmenl and ma”ageme”l of II “Cvl 681 I8 Appl~catnns w,ll continue to be re ,,*“r P. Appkcabon prwedurr. Send letter of &Crably at home, and Or,,&, 21 ,I, Non ntrx Asxr~ate D~rertor. Un~ven~ty of Penny D~ws,on I P,x~mrn I” dcwrdance wth the celved ““III the pos,t,on ISfillpd appl,w.r~on, ,esume. I,~“u”pl!. and three lets vember I I, 1995 PIewe contact’ Maw Hog Tennis sylva”,a. 235 South 33rd Smw. Ph,ladrlph,a. ruk and wgulatinns ofthp u”ive,wty, thy Mis km nf rrr”mmPndafinn tn .%“lt N&cm. DP~ henberger. 419/784~4010 PA 19194.Subm,t~rumea”d”amesofth,ee ‘.oun Valley Conferen,e .“d th* NCAA. l-h. patient of HPE, Humboldt StaC U”,wrsiry. Women’s i3asketbaU-Dibhian II. W.Z.4 Nar(h ParkCollege, Chicago. reeks part-time (3) refwencrs only Deadl,ne: October 2.9. head roach wll k rspo”c,blr for all progm”, Arc&a. CA 9552 I, 7071826 4 128 Deadkne, Texas AEM University (fomwly Weu Texirs head coach for D,v,s,on III mm’< a,,,,,,,, 1993 The University of Penns lva”,a is a components ,“clud,“g coaching. scheduling, Graduate Assistant December 1, 1993 Equal OppoltunilylAff,~ State) Tipoff Clawc. November I8 & 19. women’s tennis progmms. Responr,b,lit,es i”~ member of ,hr Ivy Group The YInwen~ty 01 Practice. recruitment. promotion. budget and manve Act,on/T,rk IX Employer 1994. Guarantee. Six ,mms lodg,“g for three rludc coarhlng. scheduling and budget cons Pennrylvansa IS a” Afirmabve Action/Equal camps/clm,cs. Great potential for additional Graduate Teaching Asrirtantrhlps (2) in Graduate Assistant Coach. Men’s Basket- ntghtr Conrarr Doug Poller. Ars~rra”~ Cud, h. trot du,,“g seasons (women/fall: me”/sPnng) O~~onu”,rv Emplover (MIFIDIV). ball. Avdllable January 1994. Trenton State 806/656-2693 wth empharlr ,I” rrc,u,I,“q fhrou huul Ihe College srrkc acs,s,a”, roxh for h,ghly su, Divlsian I-AA or Dlvislan 111Foolballarake year Bachelor’s degree requred 8 ast team cessful Diws,o” Ill program Sucrssfu colle University, a D~won I~AA (nonsrholarshly) r oath,” ~~P.w~“ce prefened. Coach should Volleyball 9,&e ptayinq expenence. camp/cli”,c der,, fwtball p,og,am, IS reek,ng a” opponent for wh,b,t I,9 ,-uyle I” agrwment w,h NPC <,a”~ able. admwon 10 r,enlan State qraduate the hzllow,” dales. OctobP, 29. 1994: Sep dards 1s a Chrlstia” colle e sponsored by the program esse”t,al Tua,o”. fws, ~t,pc”d Asp wmkr 16, 9 995. Novemkr 4, 1995. Plw,e E”angrl,cal Covcnan‘ C ?l “rch. Wnmrn and Head Women’s Volleyball/Softball Coxh. sislantshlp may be renewable Call Cosch contact Todd Reese,. Assistant Athletics DI minorities are encouraged to apply Send re Francis Mario” Univerriw. .sn NCAA Dwwon John Castdldu, 6091771~2246 (0). Tmnlo” r~lor. d 5 15127 I 2424. ,umrw,lh n~m+,~“dpho,,enumbe,zollh,ec II lnsbtutio” and a me”&, of the Peach Belt Statr Collrgp, T,,.“t,m. NJ OR650 Equal Opt wferenrer by Novrmbw IO to’ Jerry Chapl,“. AlhI&,: Conference, ,“wtr~ appl, JOB QlJALIFICAlIONS: Proven adminlstrative abilities are required and a working knowledge of the men’s and boy’s national gymnastics program IS strongly recommended Demonstrated ability to build consensus by working effectively with athletes, coaches, volunteers and commKtees. Strong verbal and written communication skills. Proven creative tal- ents to solve problems and mstltute sol&Ions. Basic under- standing of political structure [FIG, USOC, NGB]. Experience and ablllty to manage flnanclal plans. Highly energetic. enthusl- astlc and a posltlve approach to the Job’s challenges COMPENSATION: Salary to be commensurate with profes sional preparation and experience. SUPERVISION AND EVALUATION: Reports to the Vice President of Events and Programs. Evaluation will be based on University of North X&m the growth and success of the Men’s Program. APPLICATION: USA Gymnastics IS an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Send letter of interest Sear-A Ke-opened and resume to: Ms. AlItson Melangton. Vice President of Events and Programs, USA Gymnastics. 201 S Capitol DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Avenue, Suite 300, Indianapolis, IN 46255. To receive full consderatlon, resumes must be received no later than November 8, 1993. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNlVERSITY inwtes appkatron~ and nommation~ for thr position ot IIirrctor of SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE Athletics. Commissioner Ccntnl Michigan Ilnivcrsiry is srrking a Dirccror of Arhirrics to hr responGhlc for the administration and coordination of ;I comprc-hrn- Nominations and opplicotions are Invited for the position of Commissroner of the Southland Conference, located in the Dollos. sivc Division I-A inrcrrolicgiarr arhlerics program which mcludr~ Texus. oreu. right men’s and cighr women’s reams. Centr4 Michigan Univcrsiry is ;Lmcmhcr of rhr Mid-American Confrrrncr RESPONSIBILITIES: The Commrssloner is the chief administrative officer of the conference, which is composed of 10 NCAA Divrslon I universr- tres located rn Texas and Louislana. (:anditlarrs quahficarion~ rquirrd: Master’s drgrrc in athletics. husl- ncs5 administration or directly rdatd ficid; at least nine ycar5 01 QUALIFICATIONS: Applrcont: should huve proven ablllty to manage qualifying rxprricncr which may inchidc arhlcrics adminisrrarion. institutional athletics programs in either a unrversity or conference set- ting; knowledge of and commitment to compliance wrth NCAA regu- co;tchmg. markrting, fiscal managrmmt. public rdations and tund- lotions, experience in fiscal management, personnel monogement rztising; knowledge of inrcrcollrgiarc athlcrics and rdcvanr Fe&ml and strategic plonnlng: demonstrated experience and skill in the area and N(:AA rrgulatlons of promotions, and excellent written and oral communication skills. A baccalaureate degree is required The succcsshli candidarc must he tlctlirarctl to rhc acatlcmic succcw COMPENSATION; Salary wrll be commensurate with experrence and and graduation of Wdcnt-arhirrc\ and to the direction of ;m arhiet- ouoliflcotions. its program with strong discipline and high ethical standards The Screening Committee wrll begIn to review applicatl[Jrls on November t 5. 1993. Salary range IS competnive To rrcclvc full condrration, applicz rions musr hr rcceivrd by Novcmbcr 1, 1VW. Send resume and Nomlnntlons or opplrcatrons contalnrng current resumes should be thrrr letters of rccommrntiat~on or references to. (:rntr.d Michigan sent to, Dr. Tom Davis Ilnivcrsiry, Prr~onnei Services, IWT Rowe Hall, Mr. I’l~dS:Ult, MI Southland Conference President &X5), CMII (AA/CO InstCutlon) encourages dlvrrslty, and rcsoivrs Commrssloner Search to provide Equal Opponuniry rrgardcss of race, sex. disabiliry. sex- I~IN I I\ ,,,I Aft,,m.,t,\,r A, t,,,,,/C,(,,.,l 0~,x,,tu,,,ty Fmplrwr, P.O. Box 2206 Huntsville. TX 77361 ual orirntation, or other irrclc-vant criteria. Page 28 The NCAA News October 25, 1993 W Legislative assistance that an institution’s coach who is involved in nonrecruiting NCAA Constitution 4.1.3-(g) and 5.2.3.1, the NCAAAdmin- activities (e.g., vacation, speaking engagement) and has yet istrative Committee and the NCAA Council have approved Lo engage in any recruiting activities may engage in the following change in evaluation periods. Effective recruiting activities prior to returning to campus if the immediately, in the state of North Dakota, evaluations NCAA Bylaw 11.75 1.1.2 initiation of the coach’s recruiting activities does not shall be permissible only between July 8 and July 31 and Recruiting travel combined with other travel cause the institution to exceed its limit on the number of between November 2 and November 22. Please note this Division I institutions should note that a coach who coaches who may recruit prospects off campus “at any one revision will be incorporated into the 1994-95 NCAA combines nonrecruiting travel (e.g., vacation, speaking time.” For example, if two basketball coaches are off Manual. engagement) with a recruiting trip may be replaced for campus recruiting during the academic year, and a third purposes of recruitment with another authorized coach, coach is on vacation and has yet to engage in any provided the coach being replaced does not engage in recruiting activities since his depalture from campus, it additional recruiting activities until after he or she has would be permissible for the third coach to engage in returned to the institution’s campus. The coach leaving recruiting activities prior to returning to campus, provided This material was provided by the legi.&ztive services staff as campus may depart no earlirr than the time the replaced one of the two coaches has returned to campus. an aid to member institutions. If an institution bar a question or roach normally would return to the home transportation comment regarding thti column, such correspondence should be site (if the coach had brcn returning to campus). Please Evaluations directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive director for note that during its September 16, 1993, telephone confer- Division I women’s basketball-North Dakota legk?utive.curvices, at the NCAA national ofice. This information ence, the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined Division I institutions should note rhat pursuanr to ic avail&& on thu Collugintu Sjx17ts Network. Proposals Forty-three proposals for Presidential Agenda Day are identified for action to a number of chief executive Presidential Agenda Day dealing in many more roll-call votes than San Antonio. b Continued from page 1 officers. with coaching limitations, nine on 43. Also, motions to dispose of any All 192 proposals will be printed recruiting issues, and eight on issue proposed for roll call-such Council), four additional proposals Among the 43 are the two gen- in the Official Notice of the Con- playing and practice seasons. as tabling or postponing-also supported by the Commission and der-equity proposals from the vention, which will be mailed from I’he 43 proposals will be re- must be taken by roll call. eight that the Commission will NCAA Gender-Equity Task Force; the national office November 15. viewed in detail in a November actively oppose. most of the proposals developed by All also will be reviewed in a series issue of The NCAA News. the NCAA Special Committee to of articles in the News beginning The remaining seven include Etc. Keview Financial Conditions in November 15. six that are in the package only Roll calls The Council has the authority Intercollegiate Athletics, and a because they relate directly to one Because the Association’s eler- to submit additional amendments- The Official Notice also will number of resolutions calling for or more of the others (for example, tronic voting procedures now op- to-amendments or resolutions at contain the official schedule of studies of such matters as the mem- a series of changes in the recruit- crate so smoothly, the Commission the Convention itself if it can get a meetings for the Convention, with bership structure, need-based fi- ing contact and evaluation regula- officers have little hesitation in three-fourths majority vote in its the specific times for business nancial aid, biennial Conventions, tions) and one, dealing with specifying rollLcal1 voting. pre-Convention meeting. If that sessions to be determined between and integrity and sportsmanship summer financial aid, on which The fact that many proposals does not occur, there will be no now and that mailing via an anal- issues. the Commission is neutral but that have multiple sections with differ- other proposals to vote upon at the ysis of the specific proposals sched- is reportedly of particular interest There are eight proposals for ent voting requirements will result January 9-12 business sessions in uled for each session. Nominated Sangster, Coil selected by NCAA Nominating Committee as candidates for officer spots b Continued from page 1 Western Athletic Conference: dine [Jniversity. Lynn L. Dorn, director of wom- rector, Middle Atlantic States Con- G. James Francis, chair of the de- Deborah A. Yow, director of ath- en’s athletic-s and senior wornan ference, to rrplare Sandra R. sentativr, IJniversiry of Nebraska, partment of managcrnent and fac- letics, St. Louis University, to re- administrator, North Dakota State Weedrn, State University of New Lincoln, to replace Daniel G. ulry athletics representative, place R. Elaine Dreidame, University, to replace Ollie M. Bow- York at Stony Brook. Colorado State University, to rem University of Dayton. man, Hampton University. The Council nominers will be place.Jirn C. Malik, San Diego State David K. Hart Jr., director of clccted in their respective division Liniversity. athletics, East Carolina University, business sessions at the Conven- Division III to replace Charles Cavagnaro, lion. Division I Memphis State University. Bridget Brlgiovine, director of The terms of rhe Divisions I and Richard J. Ensor, commissioner, athletics, University of Wisconsin, III vice-presidents will expire in Division II Metro Atlantir Athletic Confer- La Crosse, IO replace Majorie B. January 1996. The terms of Council c-ncc, to replare Irwin M. Cohen, Robert T. Becker, director of <;iles, Central Collrge (Iowa). members elected at the 1994 Con- Northeastern University. athletics, Saginaw Valley State Uni- Reelrct Robert E. Williams, di- vention will expire in January 1998. Sang&r CO11 Josrph A. Etzel, director of ath- versity, to replace Dorothy E. rector of athletics, Swarthmore The Nominating Committee was letics, IJniversity of Portland, to Drcyer, Wayne State University College. chaired this year byJanet R. Kittell, (;ibbens, Universiry of Oklahoma. replace W. Waynr Wright, Pepprr- (Michigan). l.inda E. Hopple, executive di- California State University, Chico. Geography lesson Weber State University football players Pat McNerney (holding child) and Trevor Shaw were two of 26 Weber State football players who took time out of thxir~resmson practice schedule to help first-grade students at Wasatch Elementary School in Ogden, Utah, with gQogruphy. The football players spent an hour at tIK .rchool, rea,ding and telling the students nbo& whurp thpr lived.