The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 6, 1993, Volume 30, Number 44
Coaches: College game is no NBA clone smith Recent basketball rule But collcgr coat hrs aren’t buying c lock. You don’t see any effect on U The game looks more it. In fact, some scent 10 think rules the gamr whatsoever. ~l‘hrre’s 110 to emcee changes good for the professional in areas other cltat~ges havt= served only to game in the history of ntankind game, they contend than rules. Page 12 intprovc the college game. whrrr you can ~~11.Why would you want to do that in l~askc~hall? You’ve dinner ‘You’ve got to ploy’ By loura E. Bollig got to play. I don’t xc’ why you Baskcrhall Associarion’s product. Harry Smith, CBS News “I really don’t know, nor do I shouldtt’t want to play itt baskrt- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF correspondent and co;u~~ c arc, whether the college garrtr hall.” Over the last eight years, the shot char of “CBS ‘l‘his Mot-ii- The most notit cable rule change iip]kTXS 10 be going toward the pro Hanick still sees the college game clock was inrroduced, the three- ittg,” will serve as master of for the 1993~94 collrgc haskethall g-atne,” University of C:aliforni;i, 1~)s offrrittg the complete package for point lint was added, the time on crreniotiies at the l!l94 season was a I I)-scrottd slice off the Angeles, head coach Jim lIarrick players and coaches. the shot clock was reduced and the NCAA honors dinner. men’s 45second shot clot k. said. “Really, WC’give our coaches an game clock was slopped in the last .rhr Acroml~;~t~yit~g the rule change “I rr;rlly likr ~hr atlvenr of the 5 oppottutiity to coach Ihr c-omplete minure of play. Those major rules dinttcr has hccn the increasingly regular second shot clock, and I think it game; everything you trtight ttrrd- changes apparently have promoted will be outcry in the ntc-dia and from the hrlps Ihe game. The itttcrtiatiottal Ihr press olfetise, the pi-css dcfcnsc. the pcrcepCon that NCAA basket- January 9 public that the college game is ball one day will be a c1otic of the gattle is played with a sltortcr clock; at thr hcgittning to mirror the National NRA. thr wotncti play with a 31)-second See Basketball, page 12 b 88th annual NCAA Committee to examine (htl- vention iii Sati women’s interest in sports Atttortio. Smith
By P. David Pickle Smith, ;I gr;ItflliltC 01’ EDITOR-INCHIEF, THE NCAA NEWS H Focusgroup approach: Page 16 CCIltLll (:OllCgc (IOWil), hiiS covcrcd storic-s ft-om around In the inflammatory debate over grnder the overall enrollment of the student body (or the world, including onr equity, the topic that tttay gertcratc the most to bc progressing toward the goal). Because niotitli of livr Inx)atlc ahts heal is the one’ involving wotneti’s irtlrrrsl in it has the potential to niaintiiiri Ihc slalLt.5clue, tiortt Saudi Ar;tbi;t at 111~ SImw at least at sotnc cantpusrs, those who seek height of the Pcrsiatt (;ulf The NCAA Research C:ommitlee, at the aggressive Title IX enforcement regard an war in 1!)!)I. One of the otig- request of the NCAA Council and the Division itileresr test as an ohstrurtion. inal anchors for “CI%S This 11 Steering Committee, is preparing to address Further, they claim ittlrr-est ih irr‘c.lrv;tttt Morning,” Smith has lx-oad~ this difficult question. hetatisr women have heeti disaclv;irit;iged in cast from .Japan, Poland, The qucstiott involving itttcrcsr is sur- the arhhztics arena by decades 01 cliscrimina- Hungay, Cuba, Fmttc c, Italy, routttlrd I,y rmotiort I)rc ausc ittlcrrsi is the tion. If thcrc- is a lack of interest, they claim, Egypt, Ist.it<*l, Jordan, Eng- only pat1 of thr Tillr IX c~ottil~li;~ncc It51 lhal it is bccartsc that itttct-cst Itas been discour- IantI and Spain. He also permits a school not to have at1 athlrrics served as one of the hosts of tnale/feniale participation t-ate that ntirt-01-s See Interest, page 16 b <;BS Spnm’ c o\rragr 01 the Olympic Winlrr (Lmirs itt Alhettville, Fr-;tttc c. Controversy brewing over Stnith’s dotttcstic assigtt- tricnts 11avc ittclutlcd cover- proposal to cut I-AA grants ing tlic Satt Ftattcisco catlh- quake in 1989, I Iurricanc CL-Sprcfelr-ing to preserve or even increase Hugo, the Keagati/Gor~ Over the top the ttumher of scholarships. hachev summit in Wash Division I-AA institutions arc being asked ington, ancl tltc 19HX and A llniversity of Southern California 10 consider cutting football scholarships to as 19192 Krpublic;in and player passes over Way Wigo of Stanford f&v its 4.5 hy 1997 or, altet~iately, to 55 by 1998. l)emocratic N;itioli;iI Con- University during the National The member institutions sponsoring the pro- ventions. Most rcccntly, Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Cham- posals gcncrally cite cost torttaittmett~ as the Smith covcrcd tltc collapse of the Rosniitn hotricland pionship November 28 in Long Beach, Proposals to cut furtltrr the number of rationalr for the actions, althottgh improve- tnent ofopportunilics in wottt~tt’s athletics at1rl tl1c floods alo1,g tl1c Calafornia. Stanjbrd beat Southern Cali- grants-in-aid in Division I-AA football have prodtl( cd ottc’ of‘thc I994 C:olivctttiott’s most and parity iii c ornpc-tiliott arc other- reasons fornia, 11-g. puhlicixd rifts-hrtwcctt institutions wish See Smith, page 10 b itig to c ul the cost of IhGr ptogtattts arid otlt- See Proposals, page 1 1 b
N In the News N On deck
News digest Page 2 u No area of a university comes close to match- December 7-8 Eligibility Committee, Kansas City, Mis- ing the visibility of a school’s athletics program, souri Briefly 3 and that has enormous potential for good and for December 9 Joint Subcommittee of the Presidents Comment 4 bad, says William V. Muse, president of Auburn Commission and Council to Study Con- University: Page 4. Track standards cept of Athletics Certification in Divi- corrections 5 H A pool of about 600 potential peer reviewers sion II, San Francisco Chompionships results 9 has been approved by the NCAA Committee on December 15 Interpretations Committee, Dallas Athletics Certification: Page 5. NCAA Record 13 December 16-17 Special Committee to Review Student- ,3 n Final individual and team statistics for Divisions The Market Athlete Welfare, Access ond Equity, I-A, II and III football ore released: Pages 6-8. Salt Lake City Legislative assistance 16 Muse Page 2 The NGIA News December 6, 1993 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
Phoenix.
Committee’s recommendations Schedule of key dates for to be shaped by principles December and January Advisory committee The NCAA Special Committrc to Rrvicw developing recommendations Stutlrnt-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity has outlinctl several topic areas from which AII I I-rncrnhc-r Prrsitlrnls (1ommission ;i srt of guiding pririciplcs will be drrivrtl. Advisory <:omrnittcc on Etllical Rrh;Gor in In a meeting in ciirly Nov~,uI~w~-, (hc’ College Athletics met November 29 in Da- group :YgTC!d to ChlgC fioIIl its Oli&!jllill iII)- las and is ill Ihc process of developing a set proah ‘l‘hr committee h;~cl planned to fimn of rcconinicnd;itions to prcscnt 10 the Prcs- four snl,roriirriill~rs, tach of which would ex- idrnts (:ommission a~ ~hr larrer’s January plore a particular topic. Howcvcr, ir IFC amt meeting in San Antonio. All mcmbcrs ofthc rvitlriil 10 the rommittcc that many topics corlilliillcc. will rcvirw ;~nd approve the rec- wcrc ovrrlappillg, m;lkirlg it tlilficulr for the oiiimen(latioiis before they arc ;iiinouriccd groups to work indcpcndciitly. publicly. For more detail, see the Novrmhcr ‘L2 is- The rommittec is charged by the Con- sue of‘Thc NCAA News. DECEMBER plionce-forms designees ond Divisions It and mission witli proposing short-tcnn so1utio1is Staff contact:Joliii H. Leavens. RECRUITING HI conference commissioners. IO thr IrhiiViOr prohlrms (for example, Iight- Next meeting: Dcccrnber 1fi- 17 in Silt Men’s Division I basketball iilg and other abusive behavior and uii- Like <:ity. l-l 1 ._.__._.___._._.____._..._._.Evaluation period. JANUARY sportsmanlike conduct) in college sports. 1 Z-3 1 ._._. ..__._. .._.__._. Quiet period. RECRUITING Longer-rerm solutions to those and more cii- Women’s Division I basketball* Men’s Division I basketball compassing intrgrity problems will he tlealt l-5 _. _. _. _._. _._. Quiet period. l-19 ___._. __ Quiet period. wirh by Ihe (:ommission as its maJor topic be- 6-l 1 Evaluation period. 20-30 .___.._..__..__.__. ._ Evaluation period. twecn now and the 1996 Coiivrntioli. Administrative Committee 12-l 3 .._._..... ::..: _._._. Quiet period. 3 1 ._._.._._.._._.._.__...... Quiet period. 14-l 8 .___.__.__..__..__..Evaluation period. .I‘he advisory coinmirtre is chaired by considers candidates Women’s Division I basketball’ 19-26.. .__.._._____.__ Quiet period. 1-l 6 _._._._._._._.___.___._._.___._.____Quiet period. l’rcsidcnt Eamo~~ M. K~tly of’rulane LJni- 27-30 __.__.._..__..._..__.__..__.. Evaluation period. 17-24 ____.__..___.__.__.___._.___Evaluation period versity and inch&s scvcn other mcmbcrs of The NCAA Administrative (:ornmitlt~~, act- 3 1 ._.___._._._ _..__...._._.__..... Quiet period. 25-3 1 ..___.__.__.._..__..__._.__..._____Quiet period the (:ommission, plus Kathleen J. DeUoer, hIen’s, women’s Division II basketboll’ ing for the Council, coiisidercd calldidales Mcn’r, women’s Division II basketball’ associate athlctits director al the University Quiet period to the date of the prospect’s tot. Iht, position of N(:AA secrctaiy-trcasur- Period between the prospect’s initial and final of Kentucky; James A. Haney, executive dim initial high-school or tweyear college contest. VI during Ihr committee’s December 5 inert- high-school or two-year college contests: rector of rhe National Assoriarion of Pas- After that, evoluation period. iltg in Kansas Ciry, Missouri. Evaluation period. Division I football kethall Coachrs, and Grant G. Tcaff, cxcxw The posiliori became available when cur- Division I football l-23: Contact period, except for December 6 tive director-elect of the American Football rent Srcrct;iry-Trriisurcr- (:rtlric W. I)cmpsey 1 _.___._.______._.______.____Deod period. (8 a.m.) through December 10 (8 a.m.) for Coaches Association. was selected as the new N(:AA c‘xcc utive di- two-year college prospects and their educe- 2-9 _.. ._..___._.._._._.__.__._ Contact period. Staff contact: Ted C. Tow. 3 _____._ ____._..___.__.__Dead period. rector. ‘I‘he individual srlcrtcci 10 fill thr po- tional institutions (deod period). 1O-1 sirion will serve ;ls scrrclary-IrrasLirrr 24-3 1 .______.______.______.__ Dead period. 14-3 1 (8 o.m.) ...... Contact period. through thc~Janu;uy I!)!15 (:onvention. Division II football 3 1 (after 8 a.m.) ___.____.______Dead period. Information on the ;~ppoitmnrrit will al’- 1-3 1 _._._._._._.__._._..__. ..__._._. Contact period. par iii the Dccrmbrr 1.5issue ofl‘hc NCAA MAILINGS Division II football’ Colorado’s Albino 1-3 1 . __ _.______.___.______Contact period. News. 3 - Division I graduation-rate disclosure sof+ to chair Commission ware moiled to those who submitted the 1993 data using the software and those institutions *See pages 1 1 1 and 1 13 of the 1993-94 who have requested the 1994 softwore. NCAA MonuoI for exceptions. Also, see pages University of Coloraclo Prcsitlcnt.Judith 7- Enrollment and persistence-rote discI@ 1 14-1 15 for dead periods in other Divisions E. N. Albino has been selected as the next sure software mailed to Divisions II and I11corn- I and II sports chair of the NCAA Prcsidcnts (:ommission. Committee approves Shr will rrplace Gregory M. St. L. O’Hricn, pool of peer reviewers chancellor of the LJniversity of Nrw Orleans, at the conclusion of the 1994 Convcntioii iii ically solicited from llislol ic ally 1)1;1 The top 20 NCAA c h am p ionships in 1992-93 in attendance: 1. Division I Men’s Basketball...... 707,7 19 2. Division I Baseball ...... 377,193 3. Division I Women’s Basketball ___.___._.___.______2 17,910 4. Division I-AA Footboll ...... 189,78 1 5. Division I Men’s Ice Hockey...... 80,433 6. Division II Football...... 76,333 7. Division I Men’s Lacrosse ...... 70,727 hockey 97,291 8. Division I Wrestling ...... 57,182 9. Division I Men’s Soccer ...... 52,19 1 Men’s lacrosse 90,907 10. Division I Women’s Volleyball ...... 46,704 1 1. Division II Men’s Basketball ...... 44,200 1 $16.5 million h Men’s soccer 74,567 %17M I 12. Division I Men’s Tennis...... 34,184 I 1 1992-93 13. Division Ill Men’s Basketball ...... 32,360 Wrestling 62,439 14. Division II Women’s Basketball ...... 30,43 1 15. Division Ill Football ...... 27,785 16. Women’s Gymnastics ...... 2 1,948 Women’s volleyball 61,261 $15M 17. Division Ill Women’s Basketball ...... 2 1,934 Men’s tennis 34,184’ 18. Division I Women’s Softball .______..20,49 3 19. Division Ill Men’s Lacrosse ...... 19,259 * No admission charged in Divisions II and 111. $14M 20. Division II Baseball...... 16,559 December 6, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3 w Briefly in the News I lookina back gaUlC. 5 YeOrS ago: The Special Player back Committee to Kevicw the NCAA Company CJfflCidS never even dreamed of Membership Structure held its first receiving 59,000 calls for the game. The vol- mrcting November 30-December 1, on block umc of calls caused switching equipment to 1988, in Chicago and emphasized its shut clown. The company says it does not desire to receive and consider opin- Shane Hill had every intention of accept- receive 59,000 calls in a month, much less ions of all membership constituencies. ing the College of Eastern Utah’s scholar- during a five-hour period. The committee was chaired by ship offer for football back in 1’379. There Southwest Conference (:ornmissioner wasjust that little matter of finishing up basic “Our equipment looked like a Christmas Fred Jacoby. (The NCAA News, Lraining for the Utah National Guard. tree,” said TRZ founder and presidem Tom December 14, 1!)88) Zawistowski. “The lights were blinking like After graduating from high school, Hill crazy. Our equipment got crushed. The local 10 YeOrS ago: ‘I‘he Division I took his father’s advice and enlisted in the phone company was affected. Our long-dis- Men’s Basketball Committee, meeting Guard to earn some extra money during the tance company W;IS affected. It was bizarre. November 3O~December 1, 1983, in summer for college. The National Guard We had technicians in here trying to lot&c Lexington, Kenturky, rrcommrndrd recruiter assured Hill that he would be back the problem.” that the fielcl for the championship be from basic training in time to play football. inrreascd from 53 teams to fi4 in 1985. The equipment shut down twice. Zaw- David R. Gavitt of’ the Big East istowski said he and staff members worked Hc was not. Hill missed rhe start of prac- <:ollfercnce was committee chair. (The late into the night searching for clues as 10 tice by two weeks. N(:AA News, December 5, 1983) why the equipment failed. Then, a few other things-a full-time job, 20 years 090: The College “First of all, we want to apologize to peo- two failed marriages, the birth of Lhrec sons, Athletics Publishing Service-renamed ple for not giving them the game,” he said. a Harley-Davidson motorcycle and the even- the NCAA Publishing Service-corn- “WC got crushed. Some day we will be able plered its move from Phoenix to the tual loss of his,job-made attending college to handle this kind of volume.” little more than a dream for Hill. NCAA’s new national o&e building in According to TFAMLINE, the 10 most-lis- Mission, Kansas, December 1, 1975. “At first, my plan was to work for a year Shune Hill definitely wa.s no or&nay tened-to football teams for 1993 wcrc, in (“N Green named infractions administrator Player with heart-valve Robin J. Green has been se- and law degrees from Duke Uni- representative of the committee) lected to fill the new position of versity. Before attending law and the NCAA public affairs staff problem sues school administrator school, she was a management to coordinate announcements of consultant for Price Waterhouse committee decisions, and maintain for the NC&% A lawsuit filed by a top base- knowledge of his heart-valve in Washington, DC. While en- Committee on a comparative analysis of prece- ball prCJSpCCtwith a heart-valve condition, and said he has rolled in law school, she served as dents established by committee Infractions. problem alleges Arizona State offered to sign waivers exclud- a compliance assistant for the At- Green joins decisions to assist the committee University unfairly refused him ing the university and team doc- the NCAA lantic Coast Conference and the in applying consistent penalties. the chance to [Jliiy for the Sun tars from any legal liability if he from the Duke athletics department. Green will work with the NCAA Devils. is allowed to play. Washington, enforcement staff and individuals The laWStJit, filed November at institutions involved in infrac- University Kenera counsel D.C., law firm As the administrator for the 29 by Stephen Hagins in tions cases in preparation for com- Paul Ward declined comment of Dow, Committee on Infractions, Green Maricopa County (Arizona) mittee hearings. The position, on the suit, citing privacy rights Lohnes and will assist the committee in prepar- Superior Cmu& requests unspec- Green however, is separate from the en- accotdcd students under Albertson. ing written reports of its decisions, ified damages as well as asking She received her undergraduate work with the chair (or another forcement staff. Fcdcral law and the university’s that the court order the univer- policy of not commenting on sity to allow him to practice and pending litigation. The News to resume Wednesday schedule play baseball. Named as defendants in the Earlier, an attorney for the university rejected demands thal This issue of The NCAA News when many campus offices are annual Convention iSslJe,which will suit were the ullivcrsity and the Arizona Board of Regents. Hagins bc altowcd IO p&cipate completes its la11 MCJU&Y publica- closed for the holidays. In order to he publishedJanuary 5. in the baseball proFam. tion schedule. continue providing suhsc&ers with Hagins’ suit said the 18-year- This final Monday kSlJe of’thr Beginning December 15, the 45 issues a year, the News now pub old freshman catcher from “Rrfusing to permit Mr. News also closes out publication of News will be published weekly on lishcs an additional issue in the Irvine, California, lurncd down Hagins to nerdlcssly expose 1993 foothall statistics for Ditisions Wednesdays through July Gexcept summer. an offer from the Cleveland himself IO the risk of serious or I-A, II and III (final Division I-AA for December 29. In arcordancc with that schedule, Indians to sign with the school, even fatal injury is clearly more statistics appeared in the November As the result of a change in the advertisers and others who provide according IO The Associated important than winning base- 29 issue of the News). annual publication schedule that copy for publication in the News are Press. ball games,” attorney Daniel was instituted this year, the News no he&g reminded that the final issue Beginning with the December 15 The suit said Arizona State Dowd said in a November 8 let- longer publishes an issue during of 1993 will he published December issue, the News will publish basket- recruited Hagins with full ter. the last week of December-a time 22. The first issue of 1994 will be the ball statistics. Page 4 The NCAA News December 6, 1993 W Comment Visibility certain, for better or worse TheNCAANews ceives rnsurrs that any transgression, win on an continuing basis. That is, ob- Editor-in-&f The Comment sec- whether it is an athlete getting arrrstrd viously, very superfluous advice. That’s P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA for drunken driving or m+jor NCAA vi- what you would do in ally case hecause Managing editor News is offered as a Jack L. Copelond olations, will rccrivr enormous public- that is what your competitive nature rc- page of opinion. The Assistant editor ity, far beyond what should be reason- quircs you to do and what is nrccssary views do not necessar- Vikki K. Wotson ably accorded to the particular rvcnt. for you to maintain your role as a coach ily represent a con- Editorial and And a pattern of negativr publicity in a ronfrr~ncr at this lrvcl. advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA about a university’s athletics program But it is also iniport;int for you to Ronald D. Mott membership. There is clearly no arc;1 of the uni- clearly has the potential to mar that in- recogni/r iilld to bclicvc, in spite of. versity’s operation that has anywhere stitution’s image in the WgiOtlill ariti n;i- - Whiit olhcrs may tell you, that winning close to the visibility that our irltcrcot- tional higher education market. Adcli- is not cvcrything. Witltling is impor- tcgiatc athletics programs have. In fact, tionally, a perceived “overemphasis” of‘ tant and winning at sonic level is ner- 0 Guest edifwial it is estiniatrd that 75 pcrccnt of the me- athletics can bring into question an in- essary for- your success as a coach, but dia roveragr givcii to the universities is stitution’s academic merit. it is not cvcrything. As presidents, we for ac-tivitirs in thr athletics arena. This The most valuable asset that a,,y in- arr roncrriird with how you trc;it your Ilab ctm mous potential for good and stitution of higher education has is its players, how you interac I with the va- NCAA legislation for Id. reputation ~ what peoplr think about ious publics with whom you have to On the good side, thrre is nothing it. And most pt=ople fhrrn their impres- deal, and how YOU reprcscnt the in- that thr university sions of a university not from detailrtl stitution. dots that can devel- statistical analysis but from the imprcs- needed for equity Srcolidty, it is important for you to op as much pride in sions they have about that institution understand aiid to obey thr rules ofthc By Bill Hogan the university on that are gained from the press and from game - the rrgulations of the ronfer- UNIVERSITYOF SAN FRANCISCO behalf of the alum- their friends iirld associates. ence and the NCAA. If every roach ni, stuttents, and Athletics has the potential to sub- could sit through an ;~plxii~arlrc before rvcn faculty and stantially enhance or to significantly These days, gender equity is probably the the N(:AA Committee on Infractions, staff as 3 surcessful damage that reputation. So is it any won- most highly - and hotly ~ discussed topic as I have done, I am confident that they athletics program. der why your chief exccutivc officer is in collegiate athletics. How the involved would ronrlutlc that breaking the rules And pride in the interested in athletics! Even if he didn’t is not worth it. No amount of cheating issues are ultimately resolved will determine university has a ~0s~ know the difference between ii football is worth the risk to one’s career or the the future of-college sports programs well itivc cffcrt on alum- and a baseball, he would still need to be Mme personal anguish that it producrs. into the 21st century. iii giving, on studrilt activrly interested in and ronrrrnrd When it was introduced earlier this year, rnrollmrnt, and, yes, even on iiT1 insti- about what happens in athletics. Rut ym must not only avoid those de- lihcratc violations of the rules that may the NCAA’s long-awaited Gender-Equity Task tution’s ability to hire faculty and staff. Kecognizing the context in which in- It is notjust that proplc want to be tercollegiatr athletics operates, partir- sometimes appear alluring, you must Force report met mixed reactions. Many ath- associated with a winner or that a win- ularly in the Southeastern Conference, also avoid the inadvcrtcnt violations letics administrators, concerned about the ning prograni is the only means to gcn- then what should you as coaches do? that can bc very embarrassing. The ramifications of the issues, were hoping for cratr that loyalty. Kathrr, the simple act Obviously, thr first and most impor- slightest mishap will most likely appear 011 ttlt. fi.ollt pge of‘thc spurts 5c.ctioll specific guidelines to take to their presidents. of being closely identified with a urii- tallt thing that YOU Shdd do, and that The concern is well-founded. In 1992, the versity that is well-known and has a I know you will try to do, is LOdevelop of your local newspaper and will make good reputation helps to bolster one’s you look, in the most charitable light, U.S. Supreme Court ruled that students could your program to thr point that it is com- own self-image. petitive within the conference and dumb. sue schools for monetary damages in cases On thr negative side, the tremendous where you have the opportunity to at- wherein the students were denied equal amount of attention tlliit iittllCtiCS rem tain and maintain a program that can See President, page 10 F opportunities on the basis of their gender. Cases involving Colgate, San Jose State, Brown and Colorado State Universities and 0 Opinions the California state university system and oth- ers have been, or are being, litigated. The NCAA’s report on gender equity Rules understandable, but in need of change included many good ideas, particularly those Michael Wilbon, columnist involving the promotion of new women’s Academic standards The Washington Post sports and sports championships. However, it “‘l‘he intention of a wave of NCAA rules instituted somr Ed Fowler, columnist does not address underlying financial prob- years ago is understandal~lc, aimed at preventing coaches Houston Chronic/e lems. Title IX itself suffers the same frailty. in fertile high-srhool rrrruitirlg arcas from having an un- “Several years ago, university presidents put their heads Title IX regulations say: “In general, 110 fair advantage and allowing phcnoms to have time to do together arid drcidrd it really was time to begin poliring person shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded something besides find off coaches. The reality, however, the badlands that collcgc athletics had become. As part of from participation in, be denied the benefits is that an increasing amount of’kids have been cut adrift, their initiative, they undertook to raise entrance standards lrft with no guidance. of, be treated differently from another per- to the point that jot ks would have a chance to compete for son or otherwise be discriminated against in “Ideally, rn~ntors in urban settings should he fathrrs and grades and generally fit in with the campus community. uncles, tearhers and ministers, the neighborhood cop, atId, any interscholastic, intercollegiate, club or “The measures they adopted, which are still being phased yes, coat hcs. A ride through the District with (;eorgetown’s intramural athletics program offered by a in, arc hardly Draconian. A kid with yrast in his shots can John l‘hornl~sor~ or South Central L.A. with Southrrn <:;~l’s recipient and no recipient shall provide any still bc admitted with a 700 - undrr 50 prrcrnt ~ on the George Kavt-ling, howcvcr, will convince you that coarhcs, SAT to schools that wouldn’t Ict him prune the ivy if he such athletics separately on such basis.” specifically basketball coaches, are the rrspected authotity couldn’t play. As interpreted during the Keagan-Bush figures with enough influence to make a differrnre. years, this essentially meant that an athletics “Coaches are charged with winning and they naturally “When thr rules allow. department had to spend as much propor- want access to the best athletes ;~vailahle. No one should tionately on women’s sports as women made “This is a very sort subject, particularly among black cxpcct them to like higher standards. They should be ex- up the percentage of the student-athlete pop- roarhes (who compost the Black Coaches Association), pected to accept thr dictatrs of their superiors ~ and com- ulation. For example, if 70 percent of the scu- who arc Muc with anger over having their hands tird while mon sense. Univcrsitirs arc not typically structured as in- stitutions of remedial education. dent-athlete population was male, approxi- teenage boys throughout the country desperately need guid- anrc. Those boys also need a way to go on to college, but mately 70 percent of the athletics budget the NCAA continues to cut scholarships. They also need “The roaches must resort to none-too-subtle rational- could be spent on men’s sports, even if the pcoptc who understand and ran articulate their needs, but izations to camouflage their motives. They produce rharm- overall male undergraduate population was thcrc arc no African-American rcprcsentativcs in decision- ing stories about the underprivileged kid who couldn’t read much lower. making positions in USA Basketball or the NCAA.... Goldie Locks when he hit campus and became an astro- naut They stop little short of implying that an acorn squash Today, however, a new president in the “It’s time for the rules to be changed instantly. Given the could make it through with rnough tutoring. White House with new enforcement ideas fact that college fr>otbatl and basketball produce about 80 plus the recent court decisions have indicat- percent of an ath&ics drpartment’s revenue, it’s time to re- “The problems are that a university can’t accommodate ed that a whole new ball game is involved store two scholarships to basketball, meaning about 600 very many such questionable scholars and that it must set more kids will have a way to go to college. The net result of a floor somewhrre. It’s also worth noting that the coach- pursuing a less-exploited athlete is an increase in wasted es’ humane impulses don’t extend to youngsters who can’t See NCAA, page 5 b lives.” shoot the lights out.” 1’ December 6, 1993 The NCAA News Certification committee approves pool of potential peer reviewers A pool of about 600 potential WI10 WitI ~V:ihJ;lIe thr SChtUdy hill expressed support for a training peer reviewers was approved when is IqIJired of cvcry Division I insri- prograrII tlrvrloped by COIlSUlti1Ill n Kcvicwcd and cndorscd iI C~JmIllUIliCiltiOIlS plan that it had thr N(:AA (:ommirtcc on Athletics tuition ilS part of the athletics ccrti- Helen Mills ot‘rhc (iror-gia (:enter~ requested from the public affairs group at the NCAA national ollice. Ccnification met Novcmbrr 29 in fir&ion pro~~m. ‘l‘he individu;ilS for Continuing Education. Earlier, ‘Ihe plan is designed 10 rxplain rhc purpose ol rhc program IO loral TklllilS. who were selected will br rlotifird she had mrt with instituCorlal ant1 autli~ncrs when a school undergoes its self-study. The committee will continue to within abour a month. conference represcntiltivrs to drrrr- W S~Ipp~rted ;1 tlr-;iFl 01.a fOI711;11 ;1~rrmc111 belwern lhr NCAA accept nominations for peer rrvirw- rninr their needs and had built the and the .~~JIJ~hCTrIl Association ot‘(:ollrgcs and Schools. The agrccm EVrIl if ;iII individiI;il is il1>~JrfJVed ers On an ongoing basis and selt=rt training program from that discus- mcnt seeks lo minimi~r red1Jntf;lIKy bctwrcn lhc NCAA iJl:lII ;ind IO be in the peer-rrvicwcr pool, thilt candidales for the pool at regular sion. the SACS ;1crrrdit;1liorI pI~prarI~. The qqcrmcnt still rcquircs the dots nor mean hc or shr will be comniillrr mrrlings. The proposed rommon-site train- signatures IJf the NCAA rxccutivc dircctol- and the approval cJf the t hoscn to serve during the first five- Nominarions spccifirally will bc ing programs would contain about SACS ~:omniission on (:OllCgcS (the IiIttCIm is cXpcctcd c;irly this year cyrlc. solicited tioni historic.ally Illack ills& six wolmking hours and usually month). The Soutllcrn Association is the only acrrcditing agency lulions ;ind from Division I-AAA would bc C~JlIdIJCkd in conjunction with which a formal agreement has been reached. Training bccausc ofconccms that those Con with confcrcnce mcrtings and n Agreed on a procedural change that will permit the chief exec- stituencies are not adequately rep- The first tr;Gning SrSsiotI for peer NC:AA regional seminars. u1ivc oflicer of an institution (0 revirw a peer-review learn’s repon rt=sented in rht= pool. Also, sprc ific reviewers will bc in May 1994. This Thr plan for training the IJccr- for irI;iccrJr;irirs brfbrp il is submitlrtf lo the (~ommiltt-r on Athlrtits solicitations for nominations wiulllbc firrr gr0up in training primarily wivlll rcvicw tcaI1l chairs, Inost Of whom <:crtificiltion. sent to about 60 schools tha1 are 1101 inch& iIldivid~Jills who will be COIl- will be chief executive officers, is n Agreed that in compiling high-school grade-point averages fa represented by a nomincr. ducting CilIllpUS visits in kill IW4. IlOt cOI1lphe. f$eC:lUSe of the hIllit- ficSh;lII stIJtkIIb ;UId S~Il~f~lI~-~~h~~~~s, it is [J~i~llissif~k t0 Use COrc- GFAs ;IVC~;I~CS The committee also noted that ;I Thar is in keeping with the corn- ed amoullt of timr available to course r&cl- thaII overall high-school gradr+nt relatively small number of Division mittcc’s dcsirc to krrp ~hr iirUOIJIlf (:k(mh and because of the- diffktJl- requesred in the self-study instrument, provided that the same GFA I arhlrtics directors, panirularly in of time between training and visits tics involved in gelling them to mcrl dcfinilioII is used for both freshmarI studr11l-alhlrlrrj~leteS imcl sludrnls Division I-A, arc in the pool. iiS STIliIll iis possible. at a common site, llir c~ommittee is in ~CIlCrill. Peer reviewers are individuals The committee Icvicwccl iirltl considering seved alternatives. L NCAA Track TIO ameveI ’ genaerI equity, NCAA legislation should be developed standards b Continued from page 4 hilVe essentially discouraged wo- sex should be vigorously litigated. women rnjoying the following hrn- corrected men participants. D. By 1!)!,5-96, offer the same etits of ( ompetition, admirably out- hnrd by Karc11 Smith of rhe IJni- whrrc Title IX is conccrncd. FOI- L~ndoublrdly, lhrrr arr univrr- number of intercollegiate sp01ts for Two c-lmrors wcrc discovcrt-cl CxilInple, in the recent ruling ill- siry administrators who wordd likr 111cn anti women, except for the versily of’ Minnrsota, ‘l‘win (:iIirs: rrccntly in the qualifying stimd;lrdS vobing Colgate, a Federal judge de- IO See a Draconian ;l[JprOiICh to following rondirions: for Division I women’s and n (;ir-ls who p;iIliripiile irI SfJCJIlS crrrd [hilt Ihr SChOOl Illusl ;icld ii gender equity ~ a cutback in all 1. Where thcrc arc alrt~ady in Division II men’s outdoor track and art’ $12 ~JcrCeIlt less likely to get irim women’s ice hockey tcanl to paral- spolts prOgrams 10 rrcaIe an “rqual place more women’s than rn~ri’s firld as listed in the 1994 NCAA valved with drugs, 80 percent less lel its men’s team. ‘l’he estimated dislribution of dissiitisfaction.” S[J”ItS. Mc~l’s and Womrll’s Trac k and COST WOUkl bC ITlOrc hiII $~(~(),()(~(). IIowcver, more reasonable is rhe likrly to havr an unwan~rtl preg- 2. If one of the men’s sporrs is Field/Cross ~~ouril~y Kulcs. nancy, and three timrs I11OrC likely (The case was overturned on a suggestion of Worncri’s Sprls football, the institution must have For Division I women, the auto- to graduate from high school. technicality.) Foundation Executive Director two more women’s sports than matic standard for the javelin is The major change from prcvi- Donna Lopiano that “Ihe men and men’s. 51.74 mrtrrs. It is incorrectly listed n Women who piirlitifJ”lc in ous .l’itle 1X compliance rulings IS women iI1 sport sit clown togcthrJ E. Avoid ncc&based scholar- as 51.75 mctcrs in thr rules book. that glow proportionate spending and dccidc how to fairly share lim- sports have high lcvcls of self-es- ships for Division I student-ath- For Division 11 IllCfl, Ihe atJ(o- teem, less depression and arc more is determined by the percentage of ited resources.” In that spirit, the letes. The NCAA Gender-Equity satisfied with thrir livrs. Itti:tic Sti:Itdi:rd f RUIHINO CL LeShonJohnson, Northern III ...... :; Byron Morris Texas Tech ...... 1: Brent Mass. tiisconsin...... Jr 11 Ron Rivers. Fresno I ...... 11 Marshall Faulk San DiegoSt...... :: 12 Junior Smith, iast Caro...... Jr NapoleonKaufman, Washmgton 11 PUTER Rurhlnpyards: 667. Oregon St. vs. Pacific(Cal.), Oct. 9. Dawd Small, Cincinnati ...... i: 10 Calvin Jones, Nebraska ...... f; Rushlogand plrrl yatdz 597, John Walsh, BrIgham Pa&Q yati619. BrighamYoung vs. Utah St.. Ott 30. Terrell Willis, Rulgers ...... 1: Youngvs. Utah St.,“ Bct. 30. fiwu~ rushin ati pxxlnQyards ~llavnd: 31, Oklahoma Kr-JanaCarter, PennSt...... “; 9 lyrone Wheatle Ylchlgan ...... s RtilnQ andpurlng plays:74, Tim Schade.Minnesota vs Oklahomas 1..Nov. 13. James Bostic. 2,uburn ...... Jr RobertWalker West Va ...... So 11 vs. PennSt., Sept. 4. Fewestrushln~pnb allowed:-33. Florida St. vs. Florida, Curtis Manln bIttsburgh ...... Jr Rwhln ardr: 329. John Leach, Wake Forest vs. Nov. 27 Errlcl Rhett, Florida...... SC :s CharlieGarner. Tennessee ...... :: 11 MaryIan!. &ov 20 Lee Becton, Notre Dame ...... 10 DwayneThomas, Virginia Tech ...... 11 Rushlnpplays: 46, John Leach,Wake Forestvs. Mary- Mario Bates, Anzona St ...... : : z: land, Nov. 20. Raymonl Harrrs, Ohm St...... Sr m mmplrtrd: 36. Charlie Ward. Florida St. vs. PASSINQ EFFFIENCI Florida, Nov. 27. Rushlhlqmod pa&g yard&353. MichaelCarter, Hawaii Dean vs. Tulane,Dec. 4. CL G All CMP PC1 IN1 66, Tim Schade.Minnesota vs. Penn \!:1 c?ic P:s?h?S? 333 217 6.17 4 St.,-amF Sept. 4; buck Clements.Houston vs. Cincinnati, RlaMngvudr 147.Brent Moss, Wisconsin vs. Michigan Dave Barr.‘Califorma ? !! Darrell Bavall. Wisconsin So 11 2752% la7177 60Jo09.14 1; Nov.13 St., Dec.31 CharlieWard, Florida St. Sr 11 PIulnQ y~rdr: 619. John Walsh, Brigham Young vs PnxlnQyard% 256. Terry Dean. Florida vs. Alabama, Maurice D&halo. Virginia Tech Jr 11 Heath Shuler Tennessee.. Jr 11 Utah St., Oct.30. Dec.4. GlennFoley, Boston College.. Sr 11 PassasuuQR16. Chris Penn.Tulsavs. East Caro., Nov ChrlsVargas Nevada _. _. Sr 11 Rer cqM 9. Willie Jackson.Florida vs. Alabama, John Walsh. Brigham Young SO 11 39& ;g g4J 1: 6. Dec. 4. Rob Johnson, SouthernCal Jr 12 341 208 61.W 10 fleculvln~yeti 297, Brian Oliver, Ball St vs. Toledo. Recelvlngy~rdr: 114. Willie Jackson, Florida vs. Ala- Oct.9. bama, Dec.4. Puntmlum yard& 136. Ray Peterson,San DiegoSt. vs. 274 170 64.06 Cal St. Northridge.Sept. 4. TEAM I Rurhl~ yards:322, Hawaii vs. Tulane,Dec. 4. z 2 it: Kldafl returnyrL: 184. Eric Scott. Northwesternvs. 425 269 6x9 ‘: OhioSt., Oct.2. Pxslq yards:271, Florida vs. Alabama, Dec.4. 2% 171 6107 2ul& &a g:; TEAM Rurhlnpand pa&g yard%548, Hawaii vs. Tulane,Dee Polntr& 76, Nebraskavs. North Texas,Sept. 4 4. TOTAL OFFENSE Rushingand pa&Q yar6: 794,Nevada vs. Nevada-Las RUSHING PASSING Pdntr Icons: 56, Hawaii vs. Tulane,Dec. 4 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS Vegas.Oct. 2. ii ii 247 1z I$ $zz 161 204 43 425 3525 ii 208 270 42 431 34% RECEPTIONS PER “AME RECEIVING VARDWP$R GAME g 3g Jo& fg g; Cl CT YDS TD CTPG G CT TD YDSPG if Chris Penn,Tulsa. Chris Penn,Tulsa 12 143.45 CharlieWard Florida St. 452 113 339 380 3O32 BrvanReavesNevada .._...... ‘E E 1: %i Ryan Varborau h, W oming 16 137.45 GlennFoley Boston College. 2 Mi’chaelStephens, Nevada Bryan Reeves,/evaA _. 8 ! ‘1 17 136.20 Anlhon Calvilla. Utah St. 2i 1: 1: g z t ‘Et ; x Darnay Scott, San DregaSt.. 10 11473 Trent DIY fer. Fresno St. t! 74 130 64 333 3276 Johnme Morton, Southern Cal i: 1: :i 12 114.42 Joe Hu hes, W~mlrrg 1% 1% 29 371 3135 :i 1Ei 10 6.02673 CharlesJohnson, Colorado : Sr 11 57 9 98% Tim Gu?iarrez an DregoSt ii 2 211 2O9 341 Xl33 E l!! 121 6506.55 Danny O’Nell‘ Oregon 174 311 -137 3% 3224 Johnnie Morton Southern Cal lNlERCCPll~N0 Robert Hall, taxas Tech. 1:; 392 247 145 341 2894 Mike Lee, Utah hr.. _: 70 715 5 6.35 I: NO Jett Garcia, San Jose St 119 59 2903593%2am Drlanda Thomas, Southwestern La “J; ii “9 Gus Frerotta, Tulsa : 161 151 10 303 2071 FIELD 009,0 Anthony Bridges. Louisville .I; Rob Johnson, Southern Cal !i 107 204 -177 4% 320.5 FGA FG PC1 FGPG Alundis Brice. Mrssissi pi 11 : Kordell Stewan. Colorado 675 151 524 294 2299 Michael Proctor Alabama 29 22 ,759 103 Antonio Lanpham.Ala 1 ama $.; 7 Stormy Case.New Mexico i; 549 220 329 304 24% B’orn Merten. UtLA Troy Jensen, San Jose St. 11 Marvin Graves,Syracuse 362 213 149 200 2547 Jathan Morreale. Utah St. 2725 Y! ,% 1:: Ernest Bo d. Utah Jr ii Jeff Brohm. Louisville. 70 2% 244 45 304 2826 Kanon Parkman.Georgra E 19 .7D4 1.73 Orlandod atters. Arkansas ;; Jon Baker, Arizona St. Marvin Goodwin,UCLA E SCORtN-? Tom Dallsn. Cmcmnatr E 1: .Fi 12 Nathan Bennet?.Rice.. ;; Tom Burke. Mississippi St.. : Tony Bouie.Arrzona 11 B ronMorrls TexasTech...... Aaron Price, Washm ton St 11 1:16 .z702 1451:E Davrd Thomas, Miami (Ohio) J arshall Fauik. San DiegoSt ...... Tomm Thorn son 8 re on.. _. _. Walt Harris, Mrssissi pi St. & 11 DarnellCampbell, Boston College ... Chris 8oniol foui$iana9Tech Marcus Jenkins. KenP ucky :; ! BryanReeves Nevada _...._...___...... Scort Szeredy.Texas E 1: :E 1,:: Jeff Messenger,Wisconsm 1; 6 David Small. &cinnati ...... LmdeayChapman, California ...... ALLPURC INERS PUNT RETURN8 J J Stokes, UCLA... __.,. _. _. __...... RUSH REC YDS TD AVG Ryan Yarboror$h. WykommQ LeShonJohnson, Northern Ill. ~%$rt~ %2 MM “s Np7 Calvin Jones. ebrasa : 1 12011976 ‘ii Shawn Sumhers Tennes& So 10 E w7 John Becksvoart Tennessee ...... L Glssendaner,kwstrn Sr 16 Derek Mahoney,brasno St...... 1% % S.Gumina. Miss.St . . . . Jr 13 E YES Kanon Parkman Geor ia ...... A. Coleman,Kansas St. Sr 27 362 1 13.41 Leon Johnson, tiorth Earo...... NapoleonKaufman, Washlngton 12$ ,I Bjorn Msrten. UCLA David Palmer,Alabama KICKOFF RETURNS Terr Venetoullas.Texas A&M T rone Wheatley. MlChlQan lOD5 152 YDS TD AVG NatIt an Morraale. Utah St. t%ii~~Tti%M “F’, “ps cl rrs Penn.Tulsa.. 2 1570 Chris Hewit. Cincinnati Fr 14 8 :z Michasl Proctor. Alabama ...... John Leach,Wake Forest.. T. Anderson, Bri Young Sr 19 5% 129.09 Judd Davis. Florlda...... Bryan Reeves,Nevada ‘7 1% AndreColeman9( ansasSt. Sr 15 T rone Wheatle Michi an _...... Thomas Lewis, Indiana...... ff P Jack Jackson, t+lorlda.. So 17 ii %B sycon Bentley, orlda S ...... Andre Coleman.Kansas St ...... 2 E Kevin Pendergas!.Notre Dame Darna Scott. San DiegoSl.. 98 1262 PUNTINQ Paler Holt. San DrepoSt ii Ron Rr vers. Fresno St. 1440 110 LMi? 36 per game) CL ND AVG DwayneThomas. Vrr mra Tech hns Macmms.Air Force. DemandThompkins. \ evada-Las iregai : 1. .I : 1 “? 1g Terry Daniel,Auburn 3: :!i ii:: Ryan Yarborough.Wyoming ...... 0 1512 MakeNesbitt. New Mexico Sr 53 45.04 NCAA statistics are auailabb on the Collegiate .~potts Network. Brent Moss, Wrsconsm ...... Brad Fauncs. Nevada-LasVegas.. Jr 61 45.00 Barry Eoyd.Southern Miss...... ‘9 if Pat O’Nerll.Syracuse Sr 44 44.3!? n Division I-A team Final PASSING DFFENIIE RU8HINb OFFENSE NET PUNTING G CAR VDS AVG TD YDSPG NO YDS NEI Army _. _. _. __ .ll 580 3203 5.0 35 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Nevada...... DregonSt.. .._._._ 11 675 3254 4.0 25 E.8 New Mexico. 54445 20 147410 ...... GAT-f IMP 7:10 Nebraska.. .__ .ll 5893167 54 39 West Va. 33 45.1 20 150 41.0 ...... 11z 2 Air Force. _. _. .12 713 319 4.0 29 204.9 Nevada-LasVegas 61 450 29 310 399 ...... 1: 2 % 51 Hawaii .12 588 3247 57 35 Mar land 53 42.0 20 169 39.6 ...... ;j 4& $Df 12 NolraDame .._._._ 11 561 2868 5.1 37 8: Air Force..... 51 460 31 337 394 Florlda St ...... NorihCaro. .__._._ 12 620 3035 4.0 39 Nebraska 46 41.2 17 03 39.3 Utah ...... 1: g ;7j 1s WIsconsln...... ll 557 27HI 5.0 26 Auburn 51 469 26 410 307 ...... WestVa. ._.____._ 11 542 2684 5.0 20 SE! Wyommg 54 39.5 22 51 30.6 ...... VlrginlaTech...... ll 582 2071 4.6 20 242.0 Florida 44 410 20 142 30.5 ...... :: i!i? SE ‘: IowaSt. . ..ll 575 2667 4.6 22 OklahomaSt 77 42.9 41 350 30.4 Boston College...... 11 360 224 11 Colorado _. _. __ 11 522 2?54O 51 28 E% Stanford 63 42.2 Jo 24d 30.3 Minnesota...... Tennessee __. _. .ll 442 2621 5.9 27 230.3 UCIA. 04 42.0 35 231 30.3 Oregon ...... 11Ei B 27 PennSt __....____ 11 532 2537 49 27 Pittsburgh...... 73 43.0 47 372 37.9 Wyoming ...... ‘Z Rutgers .__.____._ 11 479 2580 5.4 27 Alabama 55 43.6 29 321 37.9 SouthernCal ...... 1: ii! 2: 5 Texas AhM ..____ 11 5M 2577 51 27 Mississippr St. 64 42.0 32 267 37.0 Tulsa ...... 11 4m 232 Vlrglnia 5’2 4Ol 16 122 370 TUrAL OFFENSE Texas...... 47 40.3 15 121 37.7 Utah St...... 1; G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ Duke ...... 11 I!! 3; TEAM PUNT RETURNS Lourswlle ...... 11 343 199 1: NevadaFlorida St . ..12.ll g E f.8 i! G NO YDS TD AVG PASS EFFICtEN~~pDEFENSE Fresno St. 11 0% 5%3 7.3 53 Texas A&M...... 11 20 357 INT Boston College 11 027 5570 6.7 51 Pittsburgh...... : 1::: G Am CMP PC1 INT PC1 Tennessee.Ulah ...... lZ..ii g “2 !:I 2 PennSt ____...... 11 2 li 0 14.4 Texas A&M ...... 11 292 116 39.73 13 4.45 Northwestern ._.... Alabama ...... 12 310 144 4645 Florrda KansasSt _.._._._ 11 ::iz Y 13:: Mississi pi ...... 11 264 117 44.32 E :.; TexasTech z z 1.: z Louisiana St. Mraml ( Pla.) .... 11 200 130 47.92 Bri ham Young .ll 0535222 61 51 Iowa St. _._.._._._ 11 2u1s 208199 x 13:: Tennessee...... 1: ::z Coorado...... llB 041 5175 6.2 40 Clemson ___._.._._ Iowa ____ .I 11 ii!!! 1; ii:;: San DiegoSt . ...12 914 5588 61 51 Tennessee 11 3% s 2:; Central Mich...... 11 3a? 151 5D.Lm 1: 2: Wisconsm. 11 820 5116 6.2 46 Wake Forest.... __ Florlda St...... 12 376 101 40.14 WestVa. _...... _ 11 7& g 6; g Arrzona St. 11 2 3 : 11.: Auburn .___.._...... 11 349 153 43.04 1: ::E Vir lnla Tech .ll Colorado SI Clncinnatl __ ...... 11 315 164 52.06 14 4.44 Uta\ St .._._.._ 11 079 4063 55 36 Mississippi 11 E E 9 11.: Kentucky ...... 11 344 177 51.45 al 5.01 Maryland 11 05448% 5.7 35 New MenrcoSt _.__ 1 11.1 Nebraska .... 11 293 142 40.46 10 3.41 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-paSsmQonly San Die o Sl. .._.._ 1: B ii 0 11.0 Virginia7 8th _._.__ 1 10.9 Virginia ..... 11 333 1Bs 58.70 22 6.61 SCORINQ OFFENF mp SCORINO DEFT 11 35 ?a3 Southern Cal ..... 12 316 10d 5190 12 3&l AVG TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS SouthwesternLa ..... 11 411 20) 49.64 Florida St.. 15 43.2 Florida St ...... G ND YDS TD AVG Washin ton .._ ..... 1; g g E:l z 2: Tennessee. 42.0 TexasAhM ...... Texas ABM. LouisvlII a ...... Fresno Sl.. ““...... ’ 1: 39.7 Miami (Fla.) ...... Cmcmnatr 11 E a : # Ohio St. ___ ...... 11 335 180 53.73 :: ::; Florlda ...... a.3 Mississiooi ...... Arizona TURNOVER YARQIN Nebraska ...... 1: ._ Tennessei...... 11 &Z 9 %I TfUPiDVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST Nevada ...... 11 419 ii.: Alabama ...... k%TE~ ::::::: 1; g ‘z “0 $5: IN1 TOTAL FUM IN1 TDTAL TexasTech ...... Indiana ...... Texas Christran UCLA ...... 21 Texas A&M...... 11 it ii:: Michigan ...... Notre Dame 1 246 Fresno St...... 1: B ‘i : t Notre Dame ...... 11 Arizona ...... West Va _. _. !1 zii 0 24.4 Cincinnati ...... i: WestVa _.. .._.. .._._.__ 11 g 3:; West Va...... Texas...... Tennessee ...... 1: i!i 1: ; ifi Vrrginia Tech . 11 Ohio S1 ...... ‘driphamYOunQ Texas AIM...... E Brigham Young 11 390 iii:: Bowlmg Green ...... Kansas ______._._. 01 35.1 Mi!i;isslppi ...... 1: iii : 1: 1; Norih Care.. 12 Oklahoma ...... Tennessee...... San Die o St 12 34.4 Eastern Mlch ...... 1: 21 Nebraska ...... Colorado ...... z i ‘i 1: Boston eoll8ae. 11 Wisconsin ...... Kansas Sl. E.1 NotreDame ...... 1: 1; Hawaii .I.. Clemson ...... Louisville TexasTech ...... lf PennSt _.._...____._._.. Z Virginia ...... Baylor Clemson ...... It 1: 3 Auburn _. _. _. _. _. 11 E WesternMIch...... New Mexico St. - December 6, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 n Division 11 leaders Final RUSHINQ PUNT RETURNS (Min. 1.2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG Keith Hrodon.Chevnev ...... Jerry Garrett. Wa ne St [Neb) Jr 26 498 19.2 Roger Giahain, N&v Haven ...... DeanHardmg InJ ranapolrs. ____. Jr 15 239 15.9 PrestonJackson, UC Davis ...... Chris Banks. BowreSt Jr 13 207 15.9 Joe Simmons, N.C.Central 1 &em McCriliouoh.South Oak Sr 31 471 152 Michael Mann. lndrana Pa ) T-row Poole FO? Valie- Si Jr 26 393 15.1 Thelbeti Withers, NM 6.rghlands.. Missouri Southern State College senior Fyate Bush. WayneSt. (d tch.) So 23 342 14.9 Clifton Davis. Fayetteville St Johnny Cax. Fort Lewis. Sr 17 247 145 &chard Huntley. Winston-Salem Brvan Cullev. West Lrberiv St Jr 13 126 14.5 LaMonteColeman, Slippery Rock quarterback Malt Cook set the Division II Ddrnsll Cox- Fa etteville St. so 30 417 139 Gre Walker. Delta St Matt Wibbe(s t&b -Kaarney Jr 24 33D 13.8 Bob% y Phillips, Virginia Union record for most consecutive career games DedrrcSmdh. ‘SavannahSt. Sr 30 393 131 Scott Schulte. Hrllsdale Leonard Davis, Lenoir-Rhyne throwing a touchdown @ss. Cook threw KICKOFF RETURNS Marc DeBeIIrs.Mrllersvrlle [Mm. 1.2 perfme) CLND YDS AVG Mason Gordon,Presbyterian for touchdowns in 24 straight games, aVon Rers. estern Sr Sr 14 552 394 Joe Gough.Wayne St (Mrch ) : Fran DeFalco.Assumption Jr 12 461 36.4 Larry Jackson, Edmboro breaking the prexrious record of 21, which KendallJames, Carson-Newman So 15 549 366 Norman Whrte.West Tex. ABM.. RogerGraham.New Haven Jr 16 516 32.3 ShannonBurnell. North Dak. was set by Andy Urea&t of Kutztown, DeanHerrboldt. South Dak. St. Jr 19 599 315 Clint Bedore.Fort Hays SI Scott Warman. Sacred Heart So 22 66Q 31.3 Rob Munson,Quint Elliott Armstrong d on IJniversity qf Pennsylvania from 1990 to Keith Weaver,Ashland Fayettaville St. Jr 22 653 29 5 1991. It took parts of four seasons for Dave Lud Winona St _. __. Jr 23 674 29.3 PASSINQ EFFICICNCV Cook David AnI rews. Angelo St. Jr 15 436 29.1 Cook to break the mark, beginning with Monte Southerland.N.C Central Fr 18 505 26.1 SMin.15 an. per game) CL G IN1 ames Werr. New Haven Jr 10 the final two games of the 1990 season PUNTING Brett Salisbury WayneSt. (Nsb.) 1: AVG Grego Clark Vir rniaS~ ______. __. _‘_.. z: 1: and continuing with all 11 games in 1991, the first game of ryHZein Lltf-C % Post Sr 10 $2 Eb land North Dak. St. 1992 (he missed the final nine game.s because of an injury) Chris f!atchkr Valdosta St. . . . 5: 1: 8.9 Mike R msha’ Bentle and all 10 games this season. Cook finished the .sea.sonhuv- Todd d cDona/d.Sout K Oak. St.’ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : “s”, 1: :t: Jed Drenning.Glenvilla St. ing completed 174 2X9 passes for 2,376 yards and 24 ProstonLoos.~Western St. 42.1 Scott Woods,Indiana (Pa.) z: 18 of Chris Afarian. Cal Poly SLO 42.1 Jody Dickerson, Edinboro Jr 10 Barry Gillingwater. East Tex. St: 41.6 Khan Jones UC Davrs touchdowns. David Mdchell. Pittsbur St. 414 Man Cook, Ma. Southern St.. 1: 1: Paa;o&lin. Colorado dines 41.4 Shawn Dupris. Southwest St. Fr 9 40.9 Mike Fisher Cal Poly SLD rtlock. Wingate.. Ken Avant. Catawba . $ 18 Mike Jinks An elo St. . . _. Jr 9 RNCEPTIONS PEFJf3AME SCORING Kip Kleso kort!rern St. CL G Matt Montgome Hampton . 3: 11 Chrrs George GlenvilleSt. RogerGraham, New Haven.. Jr 10 Jamie Pass. Man alo St Sr 11 Rus Bailey, NM. Highlands_. . LeonardDavis, Lenoir-Rhyne Sr 10 Kermrl Bu s Norfolk St. Mart Carman. Livmgston. _. Jeremy Monroe, MrchrganTech $; ;X Jsrmaine !!hita:r. N.M. Highlands 5: 18 Byron Chamberlain,Wayne St. (Neb) PrestonJackson. UC Davis DamonThomas. Wayne St (Neb.) 1 ree D e Ferris St . . _. _. Jr 11 TDTAL OFFENSE Greg Hopkins, Slippe Rock d rchaeh arm Indiana (Pa) Sr 10 PrestonCunmngham. 5 outhwest St.. Keith Hrgdon Chayne _. __. __. 3; 18 Johnny Cox. Fort Lewis.. Dave Ludy. Winona Sr Calvin Walker, ValdostaSt.. Rob Munson, Puincy y ,y Tony Willis. New Haven . Joey Huffstetler. Wm ate 1. R. McDonald.North Dak. St. lyroneRush.NorthAaP ..__.__.__. s: 10 DuaneJoubert. West Tex. MM Alvin Ashley, Southwest St Sr 9 Nobie Gooden.Guincy Clifton Davis. Fa attaville St. Jr 11 Derrick Sharper,Mars Hill Henry Caldwell.E entral MO St :; 1: Michael Dritlein. Washburn . . . LaMonte Coleman Slrppry Rock Steve Greer.Valdosta St. MrchaalGeary. Indiana (Pa.) Sr 10 Alvin Ashla Southwest St . . . Joe Simmons,N.C Central Sr 11 Rod Smith. Ilr o. Southern St. Chrrs Gear e, GlenvilleSt. Jr 10 Jerry Garrett, Wayne St. Neb.). DrondeGa ! sden. Winston-Salem Jr 9 Lonnia Custer Gardner-\J ebb Jon Spinosa. Lock Haven FIELD DOALE, lyrone Johnson, WesternSt. 11G FGA26 FG20 76.9PCT ‘5;; Jeff Williamson, Cal St. Hayward.. Raul De la Flor. Humboldt St ...... “s: Martez Williams. Southwest St. Michael Geary. lndrana (Pa.)...... Sr Ryan Achilles, Fort Hays St...... Fr 18 21l6 l514 667&I3 1% ErvmdListerud. Missourr-Rolls ...... Jr 1: 13 12 92.3 RECEIVINQ VARDSe~R apE Brvan Schewe.Savannah St. Sr 1% ^- ““C TD YDSPG Brad Heim Mrilersville Sr 10 z 1: 4B.o47 a 1.10 15 167.6 Brian Parrio Wofford . Jr Chrrs George,Glenville St...... 11 1’6 ;; 63.266.6 1.091.00 ALLPURPOSE Greg Hopkrns Sll pe Rock _. __. _____ 6 122.9 Jarrod Davsko. St Francis (Ill.). SO 12 119.2 John Schwlckeralh, West Ga. Fr TNNER*GRUSHREC YDS YDSPG Rus Bailey N:M. f%$nds . . . . 1: P19 1011 50.052.6 1001.m Jr 10 23 1676 2618 261.m 1. R. McDonald.No h flat St. 11 116.1 Jason Lipke.,Ferris St. So 12 116.2 Angel Ron udlo. Eastern N Msx.. So 10 19 10 526 1.03 Jr 101881 116 DamonThomas Wa ne St. Neb 10 12 10 63.3 i.3 Sr 10 9 1[132 2% Eli% Bvron Chamberlain.iv avne u 1. I eb.) 7 112.8 Jamie Slo8 dard. North Ala.. Fr 1977 197.70 Mati Carman Livmgston.. ‘. . .‘. RrchiaHahn M&a St. :; y4& g 1: 18:: Mike Driscoh. American Int’l : : : : : ?! 9 M3 1971 197.10 Tony Willis, New Haven 1: 1:16 11‘g 5: % Jr 101004 152 1809 160.90 PrestonCunningham. Southwest St Frank Jordan, Presbyterian Fr Jr 101120 27 1798 179.80 1 rone Johnson. Western St. ! 1E ;; ;;15$ 1; Ike Ra in Win ate ____. __. __ INTERCEPTIONS 1E E:D Johnnyd esox. For! Lewis.. __. _. _. ___. ! 1E Sr 9 6 751 1540 171.11 Jim Byrne, LIUC. W. Post _. Troy Crrssman.K Wesleyan Sr 111488 262 1~73 170.27 Rod Smith. MO SouthernSt.. 1: 5% 1 rone Andrews,K-r lies Sr 11 14 1137 Stacy Graves Vir inia Union . . 9 97.5 NYate Gruber.Winona St. : : Sr 111898 17Q :c 13.: Josh Nelsen.ban t ato St. 10 94.9 Mickv Reeves,NM Highlands.. Jr 101066 134 1673 167.30 Nobie Gooden,Ouinc . . . . . Corey Bell, Morris Brown Sr 101072 385 1639 163.90 Michael Drillem WasK burn ‘1 2i Robert Burnett. Elan Sr 101156 25 16Ce lW.60 LonnieCuster, Gardner-Webb Chet Hemcle.Bloomsburg 1801 160.10 Chaunce Winbush)She herd : ES Mark Struck, South Dak. St ;I yJ ? CharlesJ. avrs. Sagmawe alley J R Allen, Ashland _. _. 18 134 Tim Woods,Central Ark. ‘: !:8 Mike Jaunich South Dak. St. Jr 91117 151 Ken Cahoon.Calif. IPa ). Ryan Davis, Ky Wesleyan Sr 10 153 513 :!% :iz$ Calvin Walker, VatdostaSt.. i %% Jason Johnson. Shepherd Sr 10 665 338 1565 156.50 Jeff Williamson, Cal St. Ha ward.. 3 64.5 CedricFlorence, Ma. Southern St.. so 111343 167 1883 15391 Alvin Ashley, Southwest Sr Robby Smith, Cal Poly SLO Jr 111507 66 1673 152.09 James Roe.Norfolk St. ‘i .% Cody Gamble,Chadron St. n Division 11 team Final SCORINQGO~~NSE RUSHINQ OFFENSE PASSING OFFENSE G CAR G ATT CMP PCT IN; YB& YDSPG XP LIUC w. Post ...... 409.0 NewHaven .~~.~.~.~.~~.~~...~~~~~~~~.~...... North Ala. Wayne St. (Neb.)...... 1: % E 8:f WayneSt. (Neb). CarsonNewman Livmgslon ...... 54.6 1: Ei Et% LIU-c. w. Post.. . . Catawba Valdosta St...... 1: ~~ 70.6 12 3871 3519 Indiana (Pa.) Wofford GlenvilleSl ...... 17 ValdostaSt Pinsburg St Yankato St...... if SE it; 1: its Et: North Ala. _. New Haven Gardner-Webb ...... : : ...... 10 UC Davis _. Michi an Tech. Vlrgmia St...... 2 E $:Y El Ei ZE Ham ton Moorc sad St. Southwest St ...... 1l!r 423 242 57 2 17 3153 315.3 Mane at0 St . Winston-Salem PorilandSt ...... 367 213 Cal Poly SLO Hampton Fort Lewis ...... 1: 2:; 202BlQl7 2974 Ei.: Quincy . . Indiana (Pa N M Hrghlands...... ii;1 z 53.9 South Dak. St. North Dak. d 1. Wingate ...... 1: 420 Ml ii % 53 Carson-Newman RUBHINO DEFENSE New Haven ...... 296 161 “p:: 2 2760 2780 Catawba G CAR UCDavis ...... 1: 9 2755 275.5 Virgma St. Albany St. (Ga.) ._._._.._ 11 337 Lock Haven ...... % if 2: 21 3026 GlanvrlleSt. Ashland 11 376 ...... 1: 397 221 21 2683 g.3” Edinboro ______._.__._._.....__.__._.____ ...... 323 1BQ 25 19 2641 264.1 Ma. Southern St. ‘i 14 23fut 262.2 ...... tE ::s 25 6 2642 266.4 Washburn ...... 1: 406 199 49.0 21 2570 257.0 estern St. : : : : I I I I I I : : 1. I I I : I I Slippery Rock EFFICIENCY’ DEFENSE ChadronSt.. _. RATING Ferris St AbrlaneChrrstran _. Elan MinnDuluth _. _. __. 11 335 Alabama A&M ...... l! INT12 YDS877 ‘i P0lNTS71.5 Livinpston . TOTAL Of :FENSE Ashland 21 1572 MichrganTech.. G PLS YDSPG Ferris St ...... 11 24 1584 1: 23 Portland St WayneSt. (Neb) 561.5 Albany St. (Ga.) ...... New Haven 1: w Bentley ...... 1; SCORINGGOE;~NSE LIU-c. w. Post.. 10 771 3.: Stonehrll ...... 9 XP AVG UC Davis 10 766 Northern Cola...... Alban St. (Ga.) ...... 11 13 t GlanvilleSt. 10 761 E.I MillersvIlla ...... 1; Hampon1 ...... 11 14 ii:; Valdosta St 476.1 East Stroudsburg Ashland ...... 11 14 6 9.9 lndrana (Pa.) 1: 2 474.1 Lenoir-Rhyne...... i8 GlenvilleSl. 1: 1: 1: 10.2 North Ala. 10 643 470.2 Fort Hays St...... Bentley...... Livingston Hampton ...... Pittsbur St...... 10 16 19.8 Mankato St. 1: iit z% Tex. ABM-Kmgsvrlle ...... 1: FerrisS.B ___._ ...... 11 17 1: Wingate.. 11 T15 443.6 An elo St. ... NoRh Oak ...... 10 17 1:,: Hi&dale...... 1: Mrllersville...... 10 17 ;: 13.0 TOTAL DEFENSE P&burg St...... NorthernColo ...... 1: 1: G PLS YDSPG Morehouse ...... 18 Slonehrll ...... 1; 1% Bentley..... 10 627 1883 Assumption ...... Hillsdale...... 11 21 13.6 Albany St (Ga) __. 11 fi inia St. 1: Indiana Pa) ...... 10 16 1: Ashland...... 11 82 ...... Central b 0. St...... 10 16 1; 1% Stonehill ...... 1; West Va Wesleyan...... 1: g 142 Hampton 1: zz R.8 TURNOVER MARaIN East Stroudsburg ...... AbileneChrlstian 10 629 G FUM INT GAINFUM INT LOSS MARGIN Mo. Western St ...... : ...... 11 21 1: 1::: GlanvilleSt.. _. _. __. _. 10 613 Et: 2.72 Vir miaSt...... Northern Cola. ____. _. 11 770 2441 Hillsdale ...... 1:.3 New Haven 22 41 7 4 11 240 Wo\ord ...... 11 g 1: FerrrsSt. _. _. _. _____. 11 748 ...... iii : 1: 1; 21 1.61 Gannon .: ...... :. 10 21 Vir iniaSt __. ___. __. _. 11 %! South Dak St ...... 13 2455 Quincy ...... 9 North Ala ...... _____...... 10 22 IS For! Valley St. tt g Angelo St ...... IS 2 33 10 7 1: 1.; Angelo St...... 18 1; Ma. Southern St...... i8 19 E ‘I l! 16 1: 11:: Fort Hays St ...... 1: 2% 1.: ...... 11 25 16.4 Wlnona St...... 21 10 23 1: MinnDuluth ...... ! 16 :: B37 210 1:11 z21 1.45 WayneSt.(Neb.) ...... 10 23 13 1::: See II stats, poge 9 b Page 8 The NCAA News December 6,1993 n Division 111 leaders Final PUNT RETURNS G CAR Min 1.2 per game) CLNO VDS AVG Care Bander Cos 10 81 .ncGreen. III Benad~cl~na.. __ Sr 13 346 26.6 Healt; Butler, bwsstarn (Ws.) : : : : Brian Lazaar. Whsalon (Ill ) Sr 14 274 lg.6 Don Dawson. Ripon ...... 8 ii Lavanl King. Ohlo Northern. __ So 17 325 19.1 RonnieHoward, Bridgewater (Va.) 10 281 lorry Lesch. St. John’s Mum) _. Sr 19 352 16.5 RodnaBond, Jersey City St. 9 275 Mike Sikma Carroll ( IS.) _. $; l$ g ik; Frank ‘g, ksr. Chicago . . . 10 261 Bryan Bowri Marie&! I Rob Marchltello. Maine Maritime . St. John’s Nate tlilding: Ill Wesleyan : : 1: So 29 463 16.0 Jimmy Henderson Wls -Stevens Polnl Ii g Gary Furrier. Hartwick.. _. So 10 157 15.7 Bill Sedgwlck tJnhx8 University CharlleJordan. Occidental Sr 11 169 15.4 Dreu hrs. &chant Marine . Sam Williams, Defiance. _. _. _. Jr 30 459 15.3 Jett Roblnson Albion i E (Minnesota) Jeramy Parsons,Aueuslana (Ill ) Sr 14 206 14.7 JossDsLean,blT...... :.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 7 199 Marlon Rrryman Wittanberg.. . 10 246 quarterback KICKOFF RETURNS David Kogan.Wabash . . : : : : : : p7 12 per game) CL “pgvi g Steve Dixon, Belolt. li % nc Green.III. Benedictine Sr Pedro Arrura. Wheaton(Ill.) Willie Seiler Josh Perkins.Ohlo Northern Fr John Lutz. Colorado Col...... tg Rob Gardner,.Alle hany Sr :: % ill.: Kelvin Gladne Mlllsaps . . finished the Cra# S&wart. Late’sme. . . . Sr Kevin Matarr x I Monmoulh (Ill.) . 9 192 Ma Brrmhall. Bethel (Mum.) Sr :: ii z: Derrick Harris. kureka . 10 316 1993 sea.so n Dexter Hurt. Randolph-Macon Sr 14 413 29.5 AashaanJordan. Alfred Pelle Davis, Wssle 12 342 26.5 DonnieLewis. Manchester ‘% % ranked fht in Malmberg 1s 42s 263 Matl Friedman,Plymouth St. . . Seder- Mark Kacmarynskl. Central (Iowa) i ; Division III Charlie Jordan. Occidenral 1% il zi% Dan Pas uil. La Verne ...... Bill Schroeder.Wm.-La Crosse Sr 17 470 27.6 Tim Llgh‘k oat. WesHIeldSt.. passing e&ciency with 224.6 rating points and ranked sez- Thomas Lee.Anderson iii E PUNTING Tony Fadulu, Pomona-Pitzar : 8 159 game. CL NO AVG enth in total oifznse with 264.8 yards per But h.-ewasn ’t 424 MSSINCI EFFICIENCV :: 9 42.3 the only national statistics leader on the team. Teammate Jr 45 416 tin 15an per jamq) CL G All CMP Sr 51 ilhe Seder.St. ohns (Minn.) . . . Sr 10 2@S 141 PcT‘“ I Mutt Malmberg alro finished,first in scoring with 16.4 points Jr 54 ai.4 Jim Ballard, Mount Union Sr IO 314 229 Et: 11 Sr 57 ii.ti Guy Simons, Coe Sr 10 165 110 per game. Chris Conklina. Anderson . . 3; 1; 1: IZ i.: 1 :: E 34 Paul Ball All -hany ...... Davin Lundoursl,Occidental Jr 50 405 Eric Jeniks #hinier ...... s JasonBaer:Wash (LJett ...... 8 8 1:: ‘iti if:! EdMeeson.Rowan ...... Sr 9 234 137 58.5 ! Troy Kno)c ColoradoCol ys: ,; K&l ;l$ 62.7 7 John Smrth. Defiance...... 63; 11 Man Miller Cornell College. Boo Pen-v.\Vllkes ...... so 109 252151 I! it: 1: John Koi ‘Baldwin-Wallace Sr 108 320191 1: 10 Dave SulJvan Wllllama. Ro er Hauri &is.-Stevens Point. Sr 10 2Brl 167 E 15 Ml& Monlleb Alblon. . . Sr 9 162 94 Rurs Voun &wanee . . . . . Jr 9 l%? 113 E:! f Frank PleiIt a, FDU-Madison ...... Sr 10 286 146 51.7 Darek Shut& Wie.-EauClaire ...... Jr 10 191 116 Steve Stratton. St. Norberl ...... Jr 6 179 101 !i:: i tcIT*L OFFENSE CL Jordan Paznick. Principia . . . Sr Jim Ballard, Mount Umon _. . . . Sr Tom Stalllngs. St Thomas (Mum.) . Sr LeRoyWilliams, U sala. Jr Chris Inge. WabasR . . . . . so JanEben Bethel(Mhjn/.,.... Wlllle Salier St. Johns Mmn.) .~.‘_~.~.~.~_‘.~.‘.~.~.‘.~.‘.~.~.’.~.’.~.~.8 ’.~.‘.~.~.~.~. Saan McCuliou h Muhlenberg_. ;; JohnSmith De?@& .______._.: .._. I...: _._.__._._..______Keith Karplneke.St. Olaf . . . . . Sr Brian Van Duesen.Western Md So R er Hauri, WI%-StevensPoint. Sr Jo“R n Koz Baldwin-Wallace.. __. _. ___. ____. __ Sr Dan Takah. Bethany (W.Va. :; John Shipp. Claremont-M-2 . . . Jason Gonnlon.Wk.-La bases . Sr Len Anmtta. Salisbury St...... Sr Jay Schneider Hamline. Jr Ed Smith III. denedlctlne Sl Kandonfro er Franklin : : : : 1: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Sr Lo Parry. & ilkes .., ...... SO Ed Hesson.Rowan Sr ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS CL G RUSH Care Bander.Cw _...... g ;i “ii Eric t reen. Ill Benedlctlna...... Sam Wllllams. Etafiance ...... Jr 10 ...... Sr 9 18 .... ._, ..... s” ‘“9 1: ...... Sr Q 62 ...... Sr lo9 T ...... Sr 9 074 Jim Gresko. Mount Union ...... Sr 10 1015 Heath Butler, N’wastern (Wis.) ...... PaleMarine, Cal Lutheran...... Don Oawson,Ri n ...... Vie Moncato. F$ U-Madison ...... Jose DeLeon.MIT ...... Greg Lehnr, Hsidslbeq ...... Sr 10 0 Rob Marchllello. Maine Marltlme ...... DavidKO an Wabash ...... 2 : 1z RodneyE? ond. Jersey City St...... Sr 9 1446 n Division Ill team Final SCORINOGOFP~SE RUSlllNQ OFFENSE PC1 INT VDS VDSPG XP G CAR Mount Union 707 12 3.528 352.8 St. John’s (Minn.) ...... 1069 66 ...... 55.3 toe...... kk~k~(tii~~ 1: 1 ‘8 I: :%%~~!I::: ...... 63.2 :: ii Et Trinity (Corm) ...... ‘X z B North Central Bethel (Mlnn ) ...... 52.0 Defiance...... Coe 1: Alma : : ...... 46.4 2% 3ce7xlc.3 Allegheny ...... II D Augustana Ill.) _. Prlnclpla Rawan ...... ii WisWis-River -River i alls li1: g WesternMd. ::3 2114 24162472 3020274.7 Mount Union ...... 18 8 Occidental St Olaf . Colorado Cal. .I .I : ...... ifi Mllllkm.. _. _. _. _. __ i9 477 Muhlsnberg ii:; 3 E %.4 ...... 83 Cornell College Hanover ...... 56.2 g’e$%Jyn : : : : Allegheny _. _.: 1: % Rowan ...... s!d.3 ? E 3.: Albion 9 447 Franklln...... 52.5 Occldental Dickmson..Oickmson.. 10 557 Ill. Benedictine ...... 8 5% % Wis.-StevensPoint Trinity (Corm) 6 366 Salisbury St _. i:: Anderson Neb. Wesleyan 53.8 ”16 25532311 E! N’weslern (Wis.) RUSHINQ DEFENSE Baldwin-Wallace, Z.% 14 2545 2545 Augustana (Ill ) Upsala Albron Wash L Jett.. “9 “2% Heidelberg ...... ::G ET: Froslbur St Mount Union .__._._. 10 i7: Carleton.. :...... zt 21 2466 246.6 Neh Wese an ...... CeFtral(Iowa). 9 Coe ...... Cornell Col9 sge ;,iwfer;,iw~er (Mass) 1: $ Wis -La Crosse ...... g; 1: E % Milllkln.. _. _. : Thomas More WLlentirg 10 3% PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Union (N Y) Buffalo St. 9 317 RATING St Thomas (Minn.). PC1 INT Whealon(Ill ) WorcesterSt. 35.3 1: vDSL!% ‘Y FulNTS50.0 Buffalo St SCORINDGDE&ENSE Witlenherg ...... E.5 % Dickmson...... E 1E 4 6za Wash. B Jetf.. 9 6 “i W&s!f,IfldSl ...... % Mount Unwon _. 10 9 Williams ...... :;' E 1 its Wrlkes 10 10 ! Wash L Jeff.. 2: 17 1110 Wittenherg 10 11 TOTAL OFFENSE Trrmty Corm) ! E.: Willrams 8 9 : G PLS YDS YDSPG Mass Bosron 2: :: 11x2 10 11 .SS,John’s(Minn ) 10 676 FraminghamSt ...... 1s 67s867 : K ~~$h: : : : : 10 12 : 2 2% Bri’water (Mass.) ...... 16 1154 Mount Unron 1: $1 5241 5241 ;;ra;Maritime ...... f.3 13 901 i E Union ( .Y ‘i 1; ; Rowan ; 2;; ...... 414 21 1114 ! 71 1 St John9’ s Mmn) Trmrly (Corm) Ei it% Mass.-Dartmouth 353 1: E 72749 5 &rg (Iowa). lo9 l414 ‘S Defiance 4541 4541 Union (N Y) Allegheny 1: ;2 4512 451.2 Wrlkes ::.: 21 1345 !i 75 5 lrlnlly (COrlrl.) ‘0 1: L WISStevens Palm. 10 716 Dickmson. Wabash 9 710 3 % Albron ‘! 1: 1: Carleton. 10 776 4426 442.6 Mame Marrrrme 9 14 Albron 3a99 4332 Tnnrty (Cam-r.) Buffalo S1 9 13 ; Cornell College : E 34359 426.6 MIT MIT 8 12 Baldwrn-Wallace 10 17 1: TOTALDEFENSE Wilkes G PLS YDS YDSPG Lycommg ” 1 Rensselaer...... 9 13 Moravran 10 16 : Wash 8 Jeff 9 533 1262 1424 ColoradoCal Rri’water (Mass ) 10 615 1676 Witienberg WIS-Whirewater 10 1s 12 Rochester 912 9 Buffalo StSl 1627 :z 10 17 1621 162.1 Fl%%l. : : Brr’wdter (Mass ) 1s 206.2187.0 FtJU-Madison Colby 8 15 Ii St John Fish& _. 917 3 Orckmson. 2076 2076 Mame ManlIme Baldwm-Wallace. Nvep (WI?.) enry...... Susquehanna ...... 10 19 15 See III Stats, page 9 b December 6, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9 Seattle Pacific, Virginia win men’s soccer titles Falcons post shutout in winning II championship Cavaliers get by with a little help Seattle Pacific coach Cliff avoid a fourth consecutive year of nrrnann said. “I had confidencr from their Friends in I title match McCrath prayed his team’s way being ousted from the tournament the guys could get past Florida Virginia’s Nate Friends lived up Friends,” said South Carolina coach through the semifinals and senior bccausc of penalty kicks. Tech.” to his name in the Division I Mcll’s Mark Bcrson, whose 1fj-4-4 goalkeeper Marcus Hahnemann It took a miracle for the Falcons %CtXr (:hampiorlShip. Gamerorks had bren unbeaten in came to the rescue in the title game .just to get IO the prnalty-kick SEMIFIMIS C~annan . . 0 o-o Hc was the Cavaliers’ best fiiend 14 consecutive games, including a as the Falcons won their fifth ticbrcakcr. Senior forward Jason Southern Con”. St. .O 2-2 after scoring both goals in a 2-O vic- 1-O scrriifinal win over Cal State Division II Men’s Soccer Cham- Dunn, who was named thr tourna- Second half. SC--Grorgc Kiefcr (Mikr tory OVtT South C:arolina that gave Fullerton (1 S-7). ment’s most outstanding offensive Morals), X1:42; SC-Sherwin Mullin (Momis). pionship with a 1-O victory over Virginia a record third conserutivr Southern Connecticut State Decem- player, ricocheted a 40-yard shot off X5:0!). Virginia (22-3) is 17-O-3 in the Shots: C.,nnon 5. Southrrn Coon. St. 13. title in front of 10,54!) falls at a defender for his second goal of tournarncnt sine c 19X!). The ber 4 at Florida ‘l‘ech. Saves: C.annon (Rich Bedoya) 5, Southern Davidson December 5. It was the third time in four yrars the game with just two SCccJIldS Corm. St. (Bo Orhoniyi) 3, Corner kirk,: Cavalirrs 3-O qu~rtcriinal win over Frirnds score-d late in the first that the teams had met in at least remaining in the second ovcrtimc Gannon 3, .Southem Corm. SL 7. FouIa: Garmon Wisronsin was thr 250th ofArcna’s 13. Southern Coon. St. 12. half, ht-ading a corner kick from period. Neither tcarn scored during carc’cr. thr semifinal round. Southern Seattle Pacific _. __. .2 0 2 0 0 0 (10)--S Mike Fisher past Gamrcock goal- the ensuing two suddendeath over- FloridaTech. __. ______2 1 2 0 0 0 (9)-5 Connecticut State used penalty kicks krcpcr David Turner. Fisher assist- to down the Falcons in the 1990 time periods. Seattle Paciftc ddvanccr on the baris of SEMIFINALS penalty ktcks, 10-Y. cd Frit-nds again with less than live Virginia .3 n-3 championship game as well as in Southern Connecticut State, the .o 1-o First half: SP--Own goal. :45: SP~)ason minutes rrmaining in the game for Pnncct”” defending champion and winners Firrl hall: VPNate Friend* (A J Wood. the 1992 semifinals. Ihnn (Domintc lhckerron). 15 JO. F‘T‘-Eddtr an insurance goal, Friends’ fifth of Freshman forward Dominic of three of the last six champi- Erldcr* (Richard Shape), 28:51, FT-Scott Rrtan Bates). :I: 14: VpFrirrid, (Wood), 34: 1 I: the tournament. He scored all three VPFnends IlLuni.m Silvcr.~), 41: 17. Dickerson chipped home the lone onships, had edged Cannon (l&3), A~mstrony (Shqr), 4307. Second hnlf. SP-Dickerson (Ricc.1 goals in Virginia’s 3-l semifinal win Srwnd half P--Jacob Dow&n (Mik, Huu h. goal less than 10 minutes into the 2-0, in the other semifinal, scoring ,Jor Thirmrn). Xi::%. t;rccnwood). 74:34: FT~Sharpc (Enders). over Princeton after going scoreless twice in the linal nine niinures of Sll0l\~ Vlrfgnl” 16. Prirw (‘1,111 10. Saves: match ro give Mc(:rath his fifth title X6:1 I. in tournament wins over William and first since 1985. The Falcons play. The 0~1s senior goalkrrper, Virgirlla (tell L~rrsey) 3. Ptinceton (Koh and Mary, Loyola (Maryland) and Pawloslu) h. C:cmwr kit Lt. Vtrgtma 8, Prinrrton Bo Oshoniyi, postal his 50th career also won championships in 1978, Wisconsin. 5. Fouls: Virginia IO. Fritrceton h. 1983 and I!)%. shutout in the win. <:a, St. Iuleno” .O 0-O “Our grtting the first goal was a SouthCaro...... o I--L “This has to bc the best of our But it was Hahnemann, redcard- Shots: Seattlc Pacific 15. Florida rech 26. factor,” said Virginia roach Bruce Second half: SC-J~III. Fosnanski (Grr~ five titles,” said McCrath. “The ed for a nonmalicious foul in Saves. Srattlr Pacific (Chuck Granadr/Jamrs Arena, who in his 16th season has King. Rilly Raumhoff), XI:.‘?. Shot, CA St Fullerton 7. South f:aro. 5). game Thursday night was nothing Scattlc Pacific’s 4-O second-round Dunn) 5. Florida l’ech (Mark Cartwright) 7 guided the Cavaliers to four titles, Cornrr kicks: Seattle Pacilic 3. Florida ‘I cch 7. Saves: Cal St Fullrrton (Make Ammann) I. hut a miracle. Wejust prayed each including a cochampionship in win over Sonoma State and forced Fotds: Seattle Pacdi< 14. Florida Tech 22. S,,uth (:aro. (Datid Tun,rr ) :i f:omet lucks: Cal time our players went to take a to sit out the Falcons’ srrnifinal 1989. “We have not worked on a SI Fullerton :I, South (:<,ro. IO Fouls: Cal St. penalty kick.” match, who posted the shutout that corner kick at all this year.” F,,llrri~m 16, South Care. 20 Seattle Pacific (1 K2-1) used penal- counted most Hahnemann record- cllAwoNsHlP “Usually I go to Ihr back ]JOSt,” cHAMploNsHlP Virginia.... .__...__._ ...... I I-2 ty kicks to advance to chr champi- cd tight saves against the Owls, Southern Con”. St. 0 O--o Friends said of the first goal. “Fisher Seattle l?xitic _. ______. .l O-l South C;,ro. _. __. _. _. __ .o O-0 onship after tying previously including ;i diving blork of a hit it in the ]JOX and at the last SIX- Z-iru half. VPNate Fr~t-r~& (Mike Fisher), unbeaten Florida Tech (IY-O-l), 5- Sherwin Mullin shot wirh 15 min- ond 1 stcppcd in fro111 of Turner. ‘W.‘,? 5, in a four-overtime semifinal utes remaining and was namrd the He went down, the shot hit his foot Second half. VPFricwls (Ftshct). 8559 Shots: Viryini., 7, South Care. 6. Saw\. thriller. Sophomore midfielder Nate tournament’s most ~aluablr clrkrl- and went in.” Vlrginla ucff C.turcy) 6, South (:aro (David Daligcon connected on the dccid- sive player. “You don’t need to scout Virginia 1 umct) 3. Coma lurk Virginia 6, South Cam. ing penalty kick to help the Falcons “We deserved this one,” Hah- to know you have to mark Nate 4 Fouls: Vlrlpni;i 12, South Cato. H. n Championships summaries Duke defeated Kentucky, 1512, 199. 15-12; Division I-AA foohali ( I :<-I?) defeated lamar, U-11. 15-4. 15-7; Washington Houston St.. 15-12. 15-5, Gl5, 15-Y; Houston St. defeated San Diego. 14-16,15~9.15-5. 15-l 1: defeated Clemson, 15-11, 15-10. 15-10. (;cor~m defeated Tennrsse~. 15-3. 15-10. 5-15. Quarterfinals: Yorrrtg~town St. 34, (;a. Division Ill footboll Minnesota drfeated Ball St., 15-6. 15-11, 15% Second round: Stanford defeatrd Southern 15-I 1. Florida drfc-ated Iburton, 15-10, 1110. Southern 14. Idaho 21, Roston U. 14; Marshall Nebraska defeated Cornell, 15-7. 154, 16-t; Cal. 15-l I. 15-7. 13-15. 15-S; Arizona defeated 15-H. Semifinaln: Mouot Unwon 56. St John’* 34. l)rl.warr 31: Troy St. 35, McNecre St. 28. Northern Ill. defeated Illinois St.. 17-15. 1614. Arirona St, 5-15, 15-7, 5-15, 15-9. 15-I I: RegionaIr (December 9-12 at on-campus (Mint1 ) R: Rowan 23, Wash. XcJrff. If Semifin& (December 11): Idaho (I l-2) at 15-13; llhno~s defeated Southwest MO. St.. 15-7, Bripham Young defeated Washington 4 . 15-6. sites): UCLA(2Rl)/New Mexico (1510) winner Championship (December 11 at Salem, Ywng’town St. (1 l-2): Troy St. (12-O-I) at 15-13. 17.15; Gee. Washington defeated PItts- 15-11, 15-4: Notre Damr drfc-&cd Nebraska, vs. Stantord (2%); Arirona (XL1 0) vs Rrigham Vii,jeia): Mou,,r I!nion (13-O) \s. Kowan (I I-l) Marshall I I I)-:<). burgh, 15-13. 10-15. 15.9. 12-15. 15-13: Idaho 15-l 1. IS-IO. 15-R: &no St. defeated Nonhern Ynuny 127.2). ZJC Santa Barb (ZR3)/Minncrota Division I defeated Appalachian St.. 15-5. 15-8, 15-Z: Ill., 15.5, 1.5-8,15-B; Colorado defeated Illinoi<. (2%9) winner vs. Notre Dame (26-5): Penn St. Division II 15-7.15~5.15~10; Long Beach St. dcfcawd Gco. (2X-3) VP. Colorado (2(X); Long Beach St. (28m foohall women’s volleyball Flonda St. defeated Dehul, 118. 7-15. l5-l& Washingon. 15.3. 15-R. 15.5: Ohio St. deleated 2) vs. Ohio St. (24-5); Pacific (Cal.) (21-9) vs. Semifinals: North Ala. 27. Tcx A&M- 15.13: Wisconsin defeated South Fla.. 15-4. I.5 Idaho. 7-15. 15-6. l&14. 15-Z. fbcific (Cal.) Hawaii f 17~lfJ)/Wixonsin (lsl2) wirmw:T*xar Kiogrwllc ?5; lnchana (Pa.) ‘LI. North I)& 6 First round: New Mexico deteatcd Santa 7. 16.14; Texas A&M defeated George Mason. IS-5,155.l 1~15.15-6: Duke defeated Louiwille, dcfeatcd Florida St. 15-6, 15.17, 15-6. 15-g: (311-23“5. I)llkc (30-2): C.eorgia (2!XS) ~1. Florida Championship (December 11 at Florence, mara. 15-11. II-1.5. 15-11. 15-8: Southern Cal 15-12. 15-l I. 161%. Tronesrce defeated Sam Texas defeated Texas A&M, 15-10. 15-3. 15-R. (31-3). Alabama): North Ala. (13-U) v\. Ir~di.ma (Pa.) defe;ttrd Radford, 192. 15-6. 15-l. Arizona II stats III stass page YDS ä Continued from page 8 F Continued from 7 North Ala. Ill. Benedrcbne WesternSt. 1: Wis -Stout TEAM PUNT RETURNS HendersonSt. TEAM PUNT RETUGR;; Ferrum G NO YOS Eastern N Mex _. YDS TD AVG Hope. WayneSI (Nab). 10 28 534 Pitisbur St. iii Curry ...... 161 0 17.88 Occidental Ky. Wesleyan ;g $ g Indiana7 Pa.) 43 Wheaton(Ill ) ...... 322 3 17.88 Wls.-La Crosse Fort Lewis. East Tex. St. xii 120 0 17.14 Manchester. Bowlest.. 10 27 JM Albany St (Ga) ?a$&~‘::::::::.__. Colorado Cal. : \fray_neS!(Mich) !! ?l g Mississlppl Cal 1: Ill Benedictine : iit ; 1::: Rsdlands Neb.-Kearney 337 llt. Wesleyan _. x$ g.;g WesIB :. .:. Cal Paly SLO tl Indiana olis AbdeneChrrsrran Augustana (Ill.) FDU- adison Soulh tf ak.. _. _. .: Johnson Smith okvet 1% 1 15.M Washm ton (Ma.). : Fort Vallev S1 Mmn.-Duluth z! Ohio Northern Central7 Iowa). Jacksonville St. MO.Western St. 134 St. John’s (Minn) $i %$’ Montclair St Faveiteville SI WestGa ~&dl~vii~ : : :. kwap.s.il. : : : : : : : : Nsb:Kearney South Dak.. : 2 ,..... x : 1E Ei 4D.0240.30 Ferris St. west Llbeliy St Susquehanna Randolph-Macon westsrn St : Hampton .I.. 1. B Amherst. !E : Et Merchant Marme YEi 2: Lane...... West Va Wesleyan Wesle Frostburg St.. : AbileneChristian Alabama A&M 2 John Earroll : i; iJ :Ez Otterbeih 2221lLd9 2: Sanoma3. East Stroudsburg ID4 St. Norbert.. Rhodes....:..:.:..:... Mississmot Col MillerswIle. Wabash ?E ~11~ Wash 6 Jeff :iz E !Ibany si (Ga.) _. .._. 11 38 424 St Cloud St l$ Mount Union : I 379 0 11.46 Widener 1526 37 21 cmon.. 10 I/ 181 Delta St Washin ton (MO) 194 0 1141 St. John’s (Mmn.) 075 3645 Central Okla.. 1.. _. 1. _. 1: g E Cal Poly SLO : 3E Albany! N.Y.) Emory 8 Henry Virginia St Shppery Rock ii!! ! 11:: Stony Brook 3 3Y0434.70 Clark Atlanta.. _. 1: ; 2& WmonaSt.. 12 IiX”~ ‘. _..... ::.:::.. 246 11127 Moravian Missour~~Ralla Lwmgston 131 MIllsaps.. 191 11123 St. Olaf. : : I : :Ei E.Z SouthDak.S1.._. .._.. 11 23 245 Gannon ._...... _... 218 Otlerbem : : : 1.. 289 0 11.16 N’western(Wis) 1136 Adams St TrentonSt am Ei YICKOFF‘ RETURNS North Dak .: 1: Pomona-Pitrer ?; “4 YE ‘3” PresbyterIan KICKOFF RETURNS WIlltams I.. 1. ;i!+i 2i!! Colorado Mmes 4:: @4m I.? per game) CL NO YDSTD AVG Coe 1135 934 2 St Francis (Ill 1 t Johns(Mmn) 10 23 664 0 26.86 Cal Lutheran 211095g iti: 10 23 607 0 Edlnboro .’ 1: Western Md Assumprmrr : 10 37 974 1 EmponaSt. : ~;l;B;3;hern 109 3926 lD20716 3 26152557 Wls.-PlattewIle E Ei Angelo S1 10 29 759 1 GrandValley St $ Heldelber : : : : : 10 26 637 1 24 50 Albion 1152 3600 GlenvllleSt. IO 24 622 0 Valdosta St Randolph-Id acon 1034 8162 2405 Baldwln-Wallace.. 2D39 3515 Tex A&M-Kingsville 10 28 722 0 Calawba 173 OccIdental 9 29 680 3 23.44 Ill Wesleyan 1521 New Haven : 10 26 71s 1 South Dak. St 3x3 Mount Umon 1019 4410 2321 Lycomm .I.. 275s ii:!! WmonaSt 10 31 780 2 Cal St Hayward 123 9 16 412 1 2288 Lebanon8, alley 1504 2497 South Dak St 11 44 1107 0 Norfolk St _. 315 9 25 558 0 2272 Maine MartOme 1057 3430 Carson-Newman : .I. 10 33 806 3 Shepherd 10 24 532 2 2216 La Verne 1424 3560 SonomaSt. 9 46 1119 1 Nebraska-Omaha 25 IO 26 616 1 2207 Wis ~StevensPoint 1759 3664 Au ustana (S 0 ) 11 40 965 I An slo S1 10 29 635 0 2189 ClaremowM~S 1884 369“ MII9 erswlle.. 10 25 603 0 N.% HIghlands.. :: Ill, Benedictine IO 46 1048 1 21 83 Thomar More MoorheadSI 10 37 888 0 ChadronSt 178 Morawan 10 26 566 1 21 76 KrloX % E Sacred Heart ” 9 33 791 1 274 Frank 8 Marsh 10 33 714 1 21 63 Ithaca 1947 3415 Morehouse 10 36 653 0 ~o,%Tst. 156 Augustana (Ill J 9 34 731 0 2150 Ursmus ” ” 1329 3322 Plttsbur St 10 16 377 0 Central Okla Wartbur ” 10 16 367 0 21 50 Rose-Hulman 1733 35 35 Waynes t (Neb) 10 32 739 2 Carson-Newman 1;; Pomona-$ ltter .I.. 8 40 855 2 21 37 Anderson 1198 3327 Eloi~ .: 11 33 762 1 Ashland John Carroll 10 33 705 0 7136 Concordla.M‘head East Stroudsburg Kutztown g Alblon 9 20 427 0 21 35 Luther ChadronSt ElOll .: HartwIck 7 22 469 1 2131 SI Thomas lMmrl ) Northern Co10 166 9 33 100 0 2121 Hampden-Sydney Ky Wesleyan 161 ” 9 30 636 2 2120 Neb Werleyan Fort Valley St. 249 St Norberl : .: : 9 42 666 1 2109 Amhersl Paae 10 The NCAA News December 6, 1993 II swimming looks at combined scoring for championships Declining number of programs could jeopardize men’s championships By Gary T. Brown grams. One of those is Northcm THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Michigan University, a pcrcnnial contender for the women’s team An interesting twist on gender title. equity may he developing in “I’m being pulled in two differ- Division II swimming. ent directions,” said Northern Because of falling numbers in Michigan roach Anne Goodman men’s sponsorship, the division James, who chairs the Division II may change its separately srored, subcommittee of the swimming common-site championships to a committee in addition to serving as comhincd-scoring event in order president of the College Swimming to keep men’s swimming afloat. C:oaches Association of America The NCAA Men’s and Women’s (CSCAA). “It’s not the ideal situa- Swimming Committee will request (ion, hut it’s important to try and permission from the N<:AA keep the championships. If it In or& to help ket$ Division II m,en ‘s swimming programs jiom taking a dive, a combined-scoring Executive Committee in December would change the complexion of championship for men and women is being considered. to survey the Division II member- the championships only a little bit ship regarding the comhined- IJUt keep the championships intact, to see who wins. You’d be taking rent championships format, but for help boost numbers~particularly championship option in which then it’s worth it. We’ve got to think away from the athletes in that they most schools, adding a men’s sport in Division II. Under surh lcgisla- both men’s and women’s perfor- about what’s good for the sport and wouldn’t have any control over their with a large squad sixe these days is lion, Division I schools could opt to mances would contribute to a com- that might be what it takes.” 0~11 success or failure. unrealistic. Some schools have have their swimming programs “It’s going to take a school like bined team score. Similar formats joined Division 11from tbc National compete at the Division II level. Northern Michigan with a domi- arc conducted in skiing and fenc- “As far as coaches are concemcd, Associalion of Intercollegiate Ath- nant women’s program and “Multirlassilication was discussed ing (rifle remains the only sport in if you coach both teams you might letics, but not enough to counter which men and women actually change where they will place in the at the Convenrion two years ago, but have an advantage, but if you coach those that have moved ouc of the standings,” said Peter Hovland, it wasn’t a proposal and it didn’t get compete head-to-head). just one program you’d constantly division or dropped the sport. Though the swimming commit- men’s swimming coach at Oakland have to he looking over your shoul- very far,” said James. “We won’t let tee hopes such an alternative won’t University. “But there are men’s der to see how the other coach is Men’s sponsorship is not a prob- this drop, but we’ve got some crea- bc neccssaty, it is taking proactive teams that will be affected as well. doing.” lem limited to Division II; the clim- tive thinking to do before we bring measures should sponsorship fall The balance of power would ination of Division I programs at it up outside of’our committee. It’s below the required minimum to change a bit. At the expense of not There also is concern that sepa- the University of California, Los such a major change that it would maintain the men’s champi- having a championship, though, rate coaches may be looking over Angeles, and the University of take a lot of planning, and then a onships. Proposed legislation for not many men’s coaches could their shoulders to see if they still Illinois, (Champaign, among others, lot of selling. It’s probably a five- 1~) have jobs. Committee members fear the 1994 N<‘XA <:onvention would complain too loudly.” srnl shock waves tliroughouL lhr scvcli-year plan.” establish 40 as the number of pro- California State University, that a combined-scoring event may entire swimming community. James said a major drawback of grams necessary for the continua- Bakersfield, winner of eight con- prompt athletics administrators to multiclassification is how it may tion of a division or National sccutive men’s championships, may consolidate staff’s “One of my biggest concerns as affect revenue distribution. Also, its have the most to lose. Had last president of the CSCAA,” James implementation may come too late Collegiate championship. Of the “One of our biggest concerns is year’s championships been corn- said, “is that men’s swimming is 10 save Division II men’s swimming. 46 current men’s swimming pro- that it may encourage schools to go hined, Oakland, the women’s being dropped all over the country. “BUI the idea makes a lot of sense grams, at least two have indicated to one coach,” James said. “Either a possible move to Division III next champion and men’s runner-up, I think you’ll find that most women because marly Division I schools that or to cut hack 011 the number likely would have claimed the com- coaches feel that when we lose SUppOn ;I few SpOnS betkr thaIi Oh year and two others may drop the IJf aSSiStantS.” sport altogether. bined crown. men’s programs, it hurts women’s crs,“~James said. “I rhink wrestling If sponsorship were to f&l1 below “As a male roach, I’m really con- swimming as well. and gymIl;istics would benefit from lose control 40, the championships would I)e ccrned that my job would be in this i1S well. If multiclassification “We’re concerned that gender discontinued the following year. “If this would be absolutely nec- jeopardy,” said Hovland. “Athletics didil’t affect more than just swim- equity is being used as an excuse to essary in order for Division II 11lc11 departments might use the cham- ming, then it wouldn’t make sense Sacrifice for women drop a nonrevcnuc Sport. We’d IO survivr, then it’s worth considcr- pionship formal as an excuse to to do it.” rather administrators irivestigatc The irony of a combined cham- irig,” said <:a1 State Bakcrsficld comhinc the programs into one “Maybe gcndcr-equity issues will WilyS 10 Cut Costs ill SfJ(Jl1.S With klrgm pionship would bc that the 51 ant-n’s swimming coach C&uck under the womcrl’s coach. .l‘he cli- level out in a couple of years,” said cr budgers.” Division 11women ’s swimming pro- WiirIlcr. “But beyond that, I mate is right, and it would be an Warner. “If WC can .jusl hang on grams would have to sacrifice their WcJUkftl’t be iI favor Of it at all. It excellent opportunity to eliminate Mulliclassification until then, maybe we’ll be alJle to do championships in order to pre- would bc like telling your men’s has- a coaching position.” better than if we had pulled the plug serve men’s competition. Such an kethall coach that the men are play- Though options for increasing right away. Maybe it would he worth Growth unrealistic option might be a tough sell for ing at home this Saturday a11cf the sponsorship appear limited, some the N(:AA rethinking the number some schools, particularly for the women arc playing on the road and Increasing sponsorship would be thoughr has been given 10 drafting of schools necessary to have a I 1 tlliil do 1101 spoIlsor IlleIl’s pro- we’re going to combine die scores the best tonic for preserving the CUF mulddivision legislation that could charnpioiisliip.” President Smith Good or bad, visibility of athletics program is certain CBS coanchor to b e emcee b Continued from page 4 Make friends with university fat- you may not always have that b Continued from page 1 Hours.” In 19y0, he received an ulty and staff outside rhe athletics choice. In either case, you need to Emmy for his series of essays on ‘I’hird, in arldirion to running a department. Be willing to serve on be prepared for IJther kinds of 011~ Mississippi River. XBS This Morning” titled “The program that is successful and that university committees or partici- portunities ~ other positions in In addition 10 coanrhoring “CBS Kecord of Who We Are.” is clean, it is important for you to pate in events that help orhers, par- business, or even an ability to go ‘I’his Morning,” Smith is a frequent Smith joined CBS News in 1986 realize and to demonstrate to oth- ticularly in your off-season where out on your own forming a new or- contributor to various CBS news as a Dallas-based reporter. He was ers that you understand that you you have a little more time to de- ganization or business. programs, including “48 Hours,” named a correspondent in 1987 operate within a broader academ- vote to those purposes. If you do Big-time athletics and big-time “Street Stories” and “(ZBS News and reported primarily for the “CBS ic community. It is easy to get that, you will find that you can academics are not necessarily en- Sunday Morning.” He regularly sub- Evening News with Dan Rather.” -caught up in your own sport and have some lasting friendships emies. Both can enhance the visi- stitutcs for Charles Kuralt as host of Bcforc that, he was a reporter to think that what you are doing is when those who are only interest- bility and the reputation of the uni- “CBS News Sunday Morning” and and anchor for the CBS affiliate in the most important thing in the ed in you when you win have long versity, enabling both academics for Dan Rather as anchor of the Denver for three years. world. You spend most of your departed. and athletics to brnefit. But those “(XS Evening News with Dan An Illinois native, Smith played waking hours interacting wiulthpee relationships do not come natu- Kather.” He and coanchor Paula football at Central (IrJWa) and ple who act like that is true. But rally; they have to be worked on Zahn were the first anchor team rcccived his bachelor’s degree in Develop skills your university serves a larger pur- and worked at. assigned to the “CBS Sunday communications and theater. pose, and it must satisfy the needs Fourth, develop your skills Evening News.” Hc is married to Andrea Joyce, a of a large number of constituen- beyond those that are needed for This a?-ticle,first appeared in the Smith has earned numerous studio host and reporter for CBS cies. So do what you can to become coaching. You may not always neudxttm of the National Awxiation broadcasting honors, including two Sports and HBO. They have one a part of that broader community. WiIIll (0 Stay irl tfliS [JrofkSSiOIl, 01‘ ofAth.ktm Comdiance Cwrdirmton. Emmv Awards for his work on “48 son, lake, 3, and live in New York. December 6, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 Proposals Idea of further cutting the number of grants-in-aid in I-AA football stirs controversy b Continued from page 1 focus of several proposals in the the grouping. Financ i:,t .4icl :,,nd Am:,tr,r, is,,, (;r,,r, :,I t,o,,,,t fir,;,,,ci;,l aid and rngagr i,, v:,rsiry husinrss srssio,,; all divisions votr ,ogctt,r,~ cor,,pr,i,ior, wilhoul t,ri,,g c onsidrrrd :, playing- and practice-seasons ‘t‘har proposal, opposed again No. 80: Apply ,,~sf,f,,t,c,,,al li,,a,,c,al a,rl counter, as long as the aid is granted w,lh- offcrcd for the cuts. grouping at the Convention. this year by the Council and the limits rrtarrd to on-ca,np,,r rmt~loyn,~,,I on out regard to athletics ability and is crnifwd As one result of the cormovrrsy, Those proposals include mea- NCAA Exccutivr (:ommittee, woukf a federated hasis a,,d spccily i,, I)iv,+m II ia s,,c t, ,n witi,,g by the fac,,lry :,rl,lrt,c\ ,rp a number of Division I-AA institu- surrs to exempt comperilion in rhe establish March I as Ihe uniform thar car,,i,,gs fro,,, on-r:,,,qr,,r r,,,pl~~yn,wl rerr,,,ativr :,nd rt,r dirrrmr of fm:,,u i:,t :,id [ions-including scvcral historicaL National Invitational Ulampion- first date of compctitioii. It also outside the arhlerirs depr~mrnt drmng tlir ~ponrored hy I2 I)ivicio,, I ,,,r,,,twn aradrmir year co,,,,, :,s inrntr,I,onal linan- Co,,,mirter on tit,;,,,, 1.11A,d .,,,,I Am.,- includes a resolution that favors ly blark institutions--have in- ship in women’s sofll)all, Ihe &I aid only if rt,r alhtrtirc inwwso ~1 thr lrurism position. None-. I)ivtw~t, I b,,b,,,~ss dicated that thry may seek rc- National Invitational Volleyball delaying the brginning of regional incrir,,Iion inrcrcrrlr la*, lwt,.llt ot ll,r >,I,- sesrion classification in Division I-A if Basketball Proposals College game Professional‘ marketing fmds b Continued from page 1 1 no NBA clone its way into college b&ketbaU ä Continued from page 1 1 By Laura E. Bollii any respect,” Harrick said. and techniques for promoting its THENCAA NEWS STAFF game. He sees some reason for The NRA tlorsit’t haw attythittp Mariding an asset concern. like 11t;tt.” Hat~rick \;ti(l. Whether college basketball is “In the past, UCLA has had a “I think we do have to be con- According to IInivcrsi(y 01 destined to become a clone of history of its game being its main cerned that it (the pro game’s Wisconsin, Madison, brad coa( It the National Basketball Asso- attraction. Marketing has been a approach to marketing) could be StuJacksott, the issue is tttor~ OIK ciation because of recent play- great asset,” Harrick said. a threae” he said. “Right now, it’s 01 rules hecotttittg ntorc concistcttt ing-rules changes is up fot “1 went to a Minnesota (Tim- nat. The college game and the I)r”lrssiott:tlly, ititct-ti~ttiott;tlly and debate. However, orher aspecrs herwolves) game a few years ago pro game have their own niches collegiarrly. <:oachrs scettt to hc of the professional game have during the Final Four to watch and that’s fine. c OIIC errted with a higgrr pictitrrP crept into college arenas and Pooh Richardson play. I have ;I s~;LlKl;lrtl SCI ol’l-llles. Don’t overemphasize show appear to be finding a receptive never been entertained more in Moving to the middle audience. my life. It’s rime to market to ‘The NBA has done a tremen- For more than 10 years, the “I think tltcrc ;IK t.ritlly Iwo entertain fans throughout the dousjob of marketing. Ten years University of Nevada, Las Vegas, issues. ‘l‘he t-ulcs definitely at-c grav- whole game. I think people want ago, they were begging someone has made its pregame player itatittg Iow;trd the NBA rules, and to bring their children and, 1 to put their games on TV. I think introductions a show in itself. A that’s not ttcccssarily lt~l,“~J~ kson don’t know, maybe they want to USA Basketball is working with red carpet is rolled out as the said. “‘l‘hr NRA provides front a be entertained by more than just the pro game, so there is a com- team takes the court for lay-up game pt-rsprctivt- and a marketing the game.” mon ground, and while USA perspccfivc ;ttt cxccllr:t( rnocl~l lo drills before tipoff. As the lights Hanick is not bothered by the Basketball is not entirely repre- dim, strobe lights dance thmugh- follow. constant dish of entertainment sentative of the NCAA, the out the Thomas and Mack “Rut tltrt~c’s ;I ttiuc h biggvr pit-- fed to fans during pauses in play, NC&4 is a major supporter of ture. What’s really happcnittg is rltar Center. Fireworks shoot off the and he doesn’t think it affects his amateur basketball. I think that h;tskrrh;tll around the world is cottt- top of the backboards. A spot- players. we will learn some marketing ing toward thr middlr in some s1;tn- light follows each starting player “I want the focus off of me and things from that relationship that as he is introduced. tlat-cl set of rules. 1 think itt the neat my players at half time and dur- may be beneficial to us. fitcttrt, you’ll see sottte soil ofstait- The University of Arkansas, ing timeouts. I don’t think it has However, I don’t want to put dartli/cd rules ” Fayetteville, also uses the spot- any effect on the players what- more emphasis on the show Former University of Virginia light approach to introduce its soever,” Harrick said “Marketing than the game.” starting lineup. The Iowa State lt~ttl coac~h I‘erty I ioll;ind, now is the wave of the future. If they Holland recalls his daughter alltlrtics tlirrc lor‘ al I)avidsoti University pep band strikes up come tn play ball and expect to going to a game last year (bllcgc, is ;I ptopottett( 01 t)itskeI- Johnny Carson’s “Tonight move on to the NRA, they are between the Charlotte Hornets hit11 itt the United States taking ott Show” theme (“Heeeere’s going to have to get used to that” and Chicago Bulls. Johnny”) as head coach Johnny att itttet~tt;ttiott;t1 ptTSOl1itli~y. University of Wisconsin, Madi- “When she got home, she Orr strolls onto the court before “I’m tttot-e concerned ahoul tltt son, head coach Stu Jackson is talked for an hour and a half La Doctor sentenced for steroid distribution Troy State offers sports-medicine training A Federal judge itt Los Angeles recently scntcttcrd ;t pltysiciatt 10 live Troy State LJttivrrsity and HralrhSouth, Ittc., have rstahlished the years itt prison Ior conspiracy to rcccivc attd distribute steroids to body- HralrhSoutlt Etttittrnr Scholar (&air in Sports Medicittc at the uttiversi- builders and athletes, according fo a story published in the 1.0s Angeles ty. Troy State rccrived $400,000 itt private funds and a $600,000 grant Times. from HealthSouth to help train strttlrnts in the field of sports tttrclicitte. Thr development ofthe chair position is the corttcrsIonc of cfIntls by ‘l‘hc sctttrncr was the maximum pcttally that L1.S.L)isttictJudgc.Jc,htt lIc;~lthSottrh, ‘l’roy StitIr and the Atttcriran Sports Mrdicinc Institute (;. Davies codtl levy against Dr. Waltrr F.Jckol, who pleaded guilty last year. Davies ordcredJrkot to repott to prisott Drcrmbrr 13. (ASMI) itt Binningham to address the shortage of cettifird athletics train- ers in pultlic schools. “This is the longest scmencr cvcr ltiifltlrtl clown for this type of offettsc,” “‘l‘he I IcitlrhSouth Eminent SCholar Chair in Sports Medicinr will allow said Justice Department attorney James E. Arnold, who was one of the Troy State Univcrsily to fill a void in this area of the nation by lrttittg us prosecutors in the case. train our studcttts LOhelp rcducc dte shortagr ofcrnilied athletics nGn- .Jrkot is the third doctor convicted of Fcdt-ral charges strmtrtittg Irom crs,” said.J;tck Hawkins-Jr., chattcellor of Troy Stale. “WC arc vcty pleased illcg;tl steroid distriburiott. In eat-lictmGISCS, doctors in the Sittt Francisco with the panttt-t-ship TSU has forged with HcalthSouth and ASMI and ;tt-e;t ittttl Hnrrishttrg, Pennsylvania, rccrivcd three-year tcrtrts, Arnold look forward to working together in this area, and others, to addrrss needs s;tid. in the lick1 of’alhletics and beyond.” See Proposals, page 16 b December 6, 1993 The NCAA News Page 13 DIRECTORS OF AlHlEllCS Calendar Cally Gault resigned at l’rc5byt~.r1~1n, effective ac the end of thr 1993-94 acade Sprenger leaving NCAA to start firm mic yrar Dave HufFman appointed ;II Ucccmhcr 7-X Eligihiliry (;omniittcc Kansac C;iry, Missouri Indianapolis, snccreding Bii Bright, who Robert E. Sprenger, NCAA assistant cxec- D~rcml~cr Kansas City Chiefs. Light nnmrd ;u Kulr’towm after finishing a four-yrxr playing career at Millers- Divi&n I Field IIockey villr...Mclinda Rhoadr and Bill Wilson I hc fir1.11 top 20 N(:M I)~ws~un I tirlrl hirrd al Slippery Rock Rhoads h;gs hrrn Walter (:amp Tl~ophy He pa’sed for 27 ho, kw tcr,rn\, wilh rc position. she would serve as the department’s fairs. The UnlwsHy of Tenmslee at Chat- Department of Inte,rolkg~ste Athlews offeo Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate srenior woman administrator. Qualifications tanoow is seeking nominations and appkc~ both academic COURCSand the ~ntercolleg~au candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open include a bachelor’~ degree: demonstmted tions for the .ss&te athkwr drrctor’fbr err athkt~cs program. The program of intercolle~ skills in argsnwatim and commun~a~on. a wmal affaws cas~bon. The indiwdual will giak atbklics is organized and conducted BP dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the strong work ethic and wllllngness to wok the report to the director of athletics while work. an integral pEaIt Of the tot.31 educatlonsl pm- administration of intercollegiate athletics. flexible hours required of this position: a ing closely with the vice~chancellor for dcvcl~ gram of he unlvcrsily. The program 1s one of Associate GD. proven abllny to mowate, direct and work opmenf. CandIdarcs for L!W ixnbon must the fastest qrowinq in nortbem Califomaa with have at least a bachelor’s degree. Experience 400 studen~&hle&s paticipsting m I4 men’s Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate in athletics hrnd~raisinq at the Division I level and women’s spas. The un~vcrwy has made type) and $27 per column inc VI for display classified advertising. Associate Athktks DIrector For lntcmal Op- fy. staff. -alumni students and the commune IS preferred and knowiedgc of UK and the a commitment to achievement of national ex~ (Commercial disploy advertising also con be purchased elsewhere rratlonMtah State University seeks appli~ ty at large. experience and a wohmg know1 Cha~anocga community is desirable. Review cellence at the NCAA I level. The assoaate cants for a position which ~pxts to the dig edge of NCAA rules and regulaticas. The of applicants will begin immediately and wll atblcllrs drector IS respmsible for develop- in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay rector of athletlcn. Renpansab&ies for the position is open unnl a candidate is selected. continue until the por,t,on 1s filled Salary 1111 ng, planning. implementing and directing a advertising is ovoilable only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o 8.IcIal position include. but are not limited to’ dsy~ To ensure connderauon, a completed app11 be ~ommcnwra,)(c wah experience. Send a program for membership and solic&&ion of licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf ) lo-day oprabon of the athleocs depanment cation with cover letter. resume and 11~1of ref~ cover ldterof interest, application. resume. an donsbons horn corporatans. alumnr and offices and facilities; oversee the men’s and erences should reach Utah State Unwcrsity by ofiicial transcript of the last degree awarded, mends of the unwenrty. QualiRcations. ~lomen’s nonrevenue sports. ,nclud,ng supr~ December 29, 1993. The cover letter should and names, addresses and telephone num knowledge of fund-raising concepts and Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon vmm of the coaching staff. supervise the as- be addressed to’ Dr Michael Parent. Chair, km of three references v)’ Human Resources slralegies in athletics: master’s degree (pre Central time six da s prior to the date of publication for general sistant athletics director for support services, Scmntng Commtltee, College of Business. Depatient. UK. 615 McCslkc Avenue. fured): minimum of five years of experience u&ding .sreas of athktlcr training. cqunp~ classified s ace an by noon seven doys prior to the date of publi- Utsh State Unwcrsw. Loqan, UT 84322. Chahsnccga. TN 37403. The Un~cn~ry of in external sffairs: excellent or.3l/written cant mcnt. srren@ and candaonlng. and team 3535. Resumes rho& outI& the candidate’s Tennessee at Chananazqa 1s an Equal Em- munication skills; experience m workng wth cation for B ‘splay classifiedJ advertisements. Orders and copy will be travel. coordinate and monitor NCAA and exper,cnce and professional quakficabons for ploymcnl Oppottun~~ylARlrrnative Action/T- volunken: and excellent organwtwanal skills accepted by mail, fax or telephone. cmkmnce compliance requirements and this pxmon. Salary 13commensurate wth cx~ tic IXlSccnon 504 InsUIti~on. Amencans with and superwscry cxpencncc (preferred). Stan% programs: dwect the ecademnc support unit pncnce and ability and tncludcs cxccllcn~ DeabiktIes Act instilubon. ing Dstc February 1, 1994. To apply. submrr and various ofice management tasks. such bendits. Utah State Univcnlly 1s an Afirma~ Assocbte Athktks Dimstar For Encmal Af- cover letter, cumnl RSU~C. names. address- For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at as perwznnel, facility scheduling, main& tive Action/Equal Opponun~ry Employer fairs. camomk state anlvenny. sacramn- es and telephone numbers of three profee 913/339-l 906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 M~CC. wok schedules. etc Other require. committed to the policy that all prscns shall to (CSUS), invites applications and norruna~ s~onal references. Send To. Oliice of Faculty College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: menu Include “ano”* recog”l”on actMuc* have equal access to its programs, facilities tionr for the msition of Associate Athletics for student~athletes and fund-raising, public and empbyment Women and minority cant Dire&x for External Mai- Founded I” The Market. To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1. relations and commumty funcbons as re dIdarcs are encouraged to apply. 1947. CWS >sB comprehenrwe reglonel un,~ quested Should a woman be appointedto this A~scclaw Athklks DIrector For External All Vemly located in Cabfomia’s capital city. The See The Market, page 14 b The NCAA News December 6, 1993 Page 14 - dergraduate) located in central Califomls and he recruitment of ~rospertive student~alh~ coach et Eastern New Mexico Unwer+~ty. a letters of reference to. Bob Ronai. Athlettcs DIG tive comm~n~c~tton skills Position wll ask sponsored byIheMennMiteBreUlnnChurch. :tes, cosrhlng. and~thebverall development member of the NCAA Divisaon II and the Lone rector. 579 College Way. Urbana Un)versity, wme 0 mapr role in the mcrutment process The college competes in the Golden State bfen NCAA Division Ill football orowam.- as a Star Conference. The selected candidate will Urbana. Ohio 43078 Appkcant deadline IS 31prosp~tive studewathktes as well arcon- Athlebc Conference in men’s and women’s 451twe leamtng erpencnce in n liberal o*s possess a mwnum of o master’s degree and December 21, 1993. Urbana University 1%an riderable responstbllity for practice organ!z+ ~106s country. track end basketball. women’s etting. 8achclor’s degree required (master’s three years of successful collegiate coaching AFfirmatke Action/Equal Opportunity Em- [bon. Strict adherence to applicable NCAA, b Continued from page 13 volleyball and men’s soccer. All employees of rreferred) plus three years’ college coaching expenonce. The coach will have a tommit~ ployer. u\idwestem Collegiate Conference. La Salk the college must support the theological one !xpencnce. Candidates will be considered beg mcnt to the recruitment of student-athletes of Unwers~ty rules and regulsbons 1s mandated entsbon of the college and demonstrate a Peru tmninq January 2. 1994. Send letter of appll~ personal integrity and academic promise and Salary to be commensurate with quakfica~ and Staff Afhn. California State Unwcn~ty. sonal Chnsban commitment. lnqunies should :stion:resumc-and three lktm of refer&e i demonstrated ability to commun~ate with tions and experience. A letter of application, sacr*ment”. Box MD. sacrmlento. CA Lx sent to: Sue Kkewer. Penonnel Director. o’ Dr. Ire Zeff, Athletics Director, Blackbum Bcultv. students. staff and the general public Golf resume and a minimum of three lettep~)are to 958819.6032 Review of applications begins 17 I7 South Chestnut. Fresno, CA93702. Apt :ollcgc. 700 College Avenue. Carlinville. illi- The candidate also wll assist To fund &mg be sent to the attention ot MI Rokn Mullen, January 3, 1994; open until filled. Califomla plication desdknc 1s January 3. 1994. rois 62626 Euusl Oomrtunitv Emolover. activities. season-ticket saks, operate wthm T&State University. Angola, Indiana. IS Dire&r of Athletics. La Salle University, PO State Llnwenlty. Sacramento, is on ARmm i-d FootbaII’Coach: M.hk.ber; C;lkge. the propr gudelines of B student~athlete Phil searchng for a fullLtime Heed Women’s Golf Box 805, Fbiladelphis. PA 1914 I. A review of we Acmn/Equal Opportunitv Employer. and ‘osoon. Plan. organize and supervise the op lowohv.. ,. and follow all wkcics and oroce~ Coach and an assistant professional to stalt the applications wll begin December 15 and has e stmng i&t&&al c&mltm&t to the !rabon of competitive NCAA Division Ill Foote dures of Eastern New M&so University, the an NAIA women’s nXcrcollegiate golf prop will conbnue until such bme as position is orinciolc ofdwersitv m all areas. In that spirit. Baseball all program Addnonal duties in a rpnng NCAA and the Lone Star Conference. The gmm, to begIn competitive play I” the fall filled. La Salle Unwcrslty is an ARirmative AC- Le ori palttcularly interested in receivind sp- ,port/teschmg as assigned by athletics dim- cwch reports to the director of athkws for all 1994. to serve as the asf~st*nt professional on tion/Equal Oppartunity Employer. plicstlons fmm I broad spectrum of quellfled Assistant Men’s Bawbdl and Basketball or. This is a f&time admtntstratlve~staff po- r&ted responsibilibes Including budget. fin Zallner Golf Course (unwersity owned) and to Women’s Head Soccer Coach Beginning people who are reprrsentstive of the dlverni~ Coach. Bae Bat&do-Waltace Cdkgc advert #ition. Qualifications. Master’s degree R~ nancial ad. scheduling, eligibility. travel. teach in the unwersity golf camp program January 26. 1994. Duties: All phases of corm ty in California. includmg underrepresented t~sement under Basketball category. luimi Collegtate coaching expnence equipment. and NCAA. Lone Star Conference Bachelor’s degree and golf experience R~ pentwe NCAA Division I soccer program with ethnic mhonttes. women, disabled indwidw Hrmi Baseball Coach, Unlverstty d Ii-r& aseenbal. with H background of recruiting in compliance issues The coach also will serve quired Appl&on d&line januaiy IO. emphasis on coaching. academu success, 01s and Vtetnamera veterans CSUS hwes one anapolb. Candidates should posurs experi~ he Northeast pmferable. Candidate must be as an instmctor in health and physical educa~ 1994. Startinadate~Marzh 1.1994. Sendaw recruultlng. scheduling and budget manages Iv those individuals who are lawfullv autho. ence ,n recruiting scholeohlp student~ath. tble to funcuon effectively within the context tion: have a thorough knowledge of and corr~ plications to:tanley Perchan. Hershey Hdll. ment BA/BS required. Must have expenence rLd to accept employment in th; United btes. Successful candIdate may be expecled ,f a comtiitive liberal ati collcoe with B ohi- pkance with NCAA rules. possess a commits Tn~State University, Angola. IN 46703. Equal coaching soccer at college level. Yewto-year states to teach Master’s degree preferred Unwen~~ osophy and pokaes appropriate-to NCAA’ DIG rnent to excellence of student~athktes and a Opportunity/Af8rmatw Action Employer. appointment. 50 percent pawime Salary. ty of lndlanapblls is an NCAA II instltutlon in rision III General Information: Located in AL strong academnc success rate: and be active- $14.000 to $16.000. Submit matenal (post- the Greet Lakes Valley Conference. Send vim entown. pennsylvania (60 miles from ly Involved in the development of student~ath. marked by December 17. 1993) to: Athletics Equipment Manager ta. letter of application, and three professions ‘hlladelphia. 90 miles from New York), ‘Berg letes m academics. athletics and s&al matu~ Director, Califomla Slate University. Sacram al references (including phone numbers) to’ tas a nch athletics trsddlon. quality athletics my. Salary is commensurate wth Soccer mento. 6ooO J Street, Sacramento. CA Head Baseball Conch Search Committee. acilities for its l8~spoti program and e corn- qualifications and experience. Eastern New 95819-6099. I Letter of application; 2 rep Eq”lpmeet Mmagcr-state Unlvcrstty Cob University of Indlanapolls, 1400 East Henna nitment to excellence in the classrcom and Mexzo Unwerritv is a state instwtlon of3,960 Head Women’s Soccer Coach: Appelachtan wrne: 3. names. addresses and phone numb kge at Broekport. The Department of bysiL Avenue. Indwtspolls. IN 46227.3697 Dead~ YI the field for its I.600 students. Application students that celebrates IU 60th anniversary State Univentty Duties. responsible for Vie hers of three references A~rmattve Act cal Education and Spoti is scceptlng applica~ line: Jsnusty 21. 1994. UI is an Equal Op- ‘wxedure Sendrrrumcsndthrrecurrentld~ in 1994. Aoplicauon procedure: Submit a I& development and management of a Division bon/Equal Employment Opponunity. lions for a full-time equpment manager portunlty Emptoyer. en of recommendation by December 10. ter of in&t. professional resume. and I proararn in accordance wth the rules and (professional &UK) Responsible for all phsr 1993 bs Raloh Klrchenheiter. Director of Ath names/addresses of three omfesstonal refers r&&ons of the unwcrsnty. the Southern es of equipment management in physlcsl cd~ et& Muhl&rg College, 24th & Chew ences. to amve no later thori January 5. 1994, Conference end the NCAA Mduonal ads ucation. ntercollegiate athletics and campus :tre,,, Allentown, PA I8104 et 5 pm.. to. Head Football Coach Search. ministrabve duties in the sportrr information Tennis mcreabon. Pnmary duties include the purr Basketball lead Football Coach: Brown Unlversfty 1s Personnel OtXce, Station 21, Eastern New field. QualiBc&ions Bachelor’s degree wth chase. ,nventory and rrwntenance of all vcking applicants for the pasitkm of Hiesd Mexico Univewtv. Ponalcs. MN 88 I30 three years of coachng experience st the COIL Head Women’s Tennis Coach, LouIslana equpmcnt. the supervrsion of all employees Asslstord Men’s Basketball And Earrebell football Coach l-his IS a IZ~month eppo,nt~ Head Football Eoach, Uniwrity of lndl~ kgeorhigh~schwl level. Full.time. I O~month Tech University. FullLumc employment. 12~ (including student workers) assigned to the Coach. Tenum~track position which tncludcs nent stenmg 05 soan as posstble. Rcsponai~ anspoIls. Candidates should possess experi. posrtron with benefits StaRtng date nego. month positron. LouIslana Tech is seekmg ap- equipment room and laundry operations: and teschng physical education serwce clss~es *Ilbes WIII be all aspects of the football prw exe in recruiting scholarship student.& tlable. Qualified applicants should forward a plicants for head women’s tcnms coach assrsmncc ln budget Preparations for athlete and professional courses. preferably in the ar. gram including superasing six full time Ictes. Successful csndldate may be expected letter of epplicauon and re~urne along wth a Bachelor’s degree required: master’s degree ICI. This psition requires a *rantraditional” ear of first aid and ~lhlet~cs training. Duties aL assistants. adentlfylng and recruitmg quaIlfled to teach Master’s dearee oreferred. Univeni~ lkstofthree references to: Mark Dreibelbis, Asp and U S.P.T.R. certification p&wed. Will work schedule (evenings and weekends) Rep so include the recrutmg of student-athletes in Itudent~athletes. managing the football bud- ty of Indianapolis is in N&A II anstitution in sistant Director of Athlelics, Bxome~Kak perform duties a~ coach. recruiter end physi- quired Quslifications. Bachelor’s degree in the abow wo areas. Oualificatrons m&de a get, and interacting wtth all other univewty the Midwest Intercollegiate Football Confw Gym. Appalachian State Unwzsity. Bmne, cal educabon ,nstructor Knowledge of NCAA physical education, spelt msnagemcnt or re maswr’s degree. teaching expnence in HPE zonstituenacs including faculty and alumni. exe Send v,ta. letterofapplicatton, and three NC 28608 Desdknc for completed eppltca~ wles and regulations. Dwsion I coaching ex- lated field, two or more yeas’ experience in and coaching expencncc ,n basketball and \ bachelor’s degree is requred. master’s pre professional references (including phone tions IS January 14.1994 An Afirmrtive Ac- athktics equ,pmcnt management. end ablkty perience preferred. Salary ,s COmmensurate baseball. Bal&wn~Wsllsce College 13a co& emed. and appkcant should have five years’ numbers) to: Head Football Coach Search bon/Equal Oppoltunlty Employer Encow to work with o culturdly diverse popul&tion. ucational liberal a* college offering a full cur- wh experience Lettenenof application and re xpericnce lo coaching intercollegiate athlet- Comm&, Univetxity of Indtanapolis. 1400 age women and minorities to apply. runes wth references will be accepted until Preferred qualdcalions: Master’s degree I” riculum in health and physical education and East Hanna Avenue. Indianapolis. IN 46227~ cs or the equivalent level. Salary is cornmen- Head Womcn’r Soccer Coach. La Salle Unl- December 12. 1993. Send to: Jerry Stovall. phywcal education, spoti management or rep competes in Division Ill ofthe NCAA. Send re wrate w~thcxperienceand qualtfkations. Let. 3697. Deadline: J~nuaw 6. 1994. UI is no verstty. 0 Division I instituuon competing in Loumans Tech University, P.O. Box 3046. lated field. ALMA ccnlfication. Salary range is sune by February I, ,994. to: Dr. Robert .cr of application. resu-n~ and three Equal Opportunity Employer. theMidwestern Colleg!ate Conference, invites based upon qualihcalims. Excellent fringe Fisher, Char, Men’s Deparbnent of Health T.S.. Ruston. LA 71272. LDuisians Tech Unix Pferences should be submitted to: Dawd T. Head Football Coach. Serve es the head foot- spplicatlons for the Position of pan~tlme. head venity IS an Afirmative Action/Equal Oppor. benefits. To apply. submit Ieticrofapplication. and Physical Education. BaldwnWallace ?oach. Director of Athletics. Brown Universi- ball coach of an NAIA II program and be re women’s soccer coach. Pnor Division I coach- transcript3. RS”me end three letters of reck College. 215 E&lend Road. Berea. Ohio y, Box 1932. Prowdence, RI 02012 sponsible for all phases of the program. I”~ ing or part~c~pabon is preferred. Must possess ommendstlon to. Edward J. Kelley. Asststsnt 44017 Duties begtn Seplember 1. 1994. Zennan Football Team (Blue~Wlngs~Wolfs cludmg the organization of practice and on~field teaching expenence as well as effec See The Market, page 15 b to he pradent. SUN Y. Brockpart. 350 New Baldwin~Wallace College is an Affirmalive wrg Division Ill) is looking for n head coach games; superviston of personnel; recwtmcnt Campus Drive. Bmckpon. New York 14420~ ActlonlEqual Oppoltunlty Employer. o helo our football oroamm.D The Blue W~nas” of student~athktes, and administratwc dubes 2929 Resumes wll be reviewed upon receipt. botball team co&t. d 60 sen,or players (budget. scheduling and publr relations) Dcadkne: January I. 1994 5U.N.Y. Bnxk~ [ages 18-36: 0 to 4 yeers experience), 20 ju- Other duties may Include teaching or edmn pan Is an Affirmative Acbon/Enual Owortu. ,,or players and three German coaches The istrstive responnblllties of the athlebcs de- nity Employer Cross Country wad coach should stay at least Rvc months patient and/or intramurals A master’s Deb :o help our players and coach our coaches grec and effective prewous collegiate Head &n’s And Women’s Cross Country We offer he accommcdations, 0 cot. trans- coaching expriencc IS required. Must be able Coach. Univcrsfty of Wisconsin-Stout er Germany/USA. Germany/USA and a term to work in a small college setting and relate Promotions (NCAA D~visaon Ill) is accepbng applications non language class if requested For your ex~ well to students, colleagues and community. for a head men’s and women’s cross country pecnses we offer 2.500 German Madrs o Evidence of being in effecttvc recruiteras well Frcsno Paclflc Colkge seeks a Sports Pm- coach with additional responsibilities as es- month. For further information. please do not as being able to retan students in an acade~ motbn DIreCtor. The s~or& promotion direc- sistant rrren’s and women’s track coach. One- wsitde to contact. Jorg Tinney. 38518 mic pmgram toward their degrees 1s requtred. tor Is responsible to the advancement vicc- year, half.time (50%). lixed~term. academic X%om. Spargelweg 8, Tel. Germany 05371 Must suppa? the mission and phllowphy of president for the ovcr.ll promotion and staff Position; master’s degree required Ins 3484 or meet h,m at the AFCA coaching cons U&aans Unwersity as well as the M&States Head Coach of Men’s Basketball suppa* of the intercollegiate athletics pm’ quire for complete description; send letter of rentIon second week of 1994 m Anaheim. Football Association and NAIA Dlvlsion II. The gmm of the college including dforts to maxi- application, mrwne. transcript, and list of ref~ Head Football Coach. Eastern New Mexico pxlbon is a full-bme. nontenured Position Instructor in Physical Education mire gilt income and attendance at all Sun- erences TV Rae SInden. Depaltment Char, Uslverslty. The personnel offi< e is acceptlog Salarv IS m the mid $305. Send letter of ap- birdathleticscontests Requredqualifications Physical Eilucauon and Athletics, University appkcations for the p0wt1on 01 head fmtbsll p&ion, resume and transcripts, and thr& Connecticut College 1s a highly selective. cocducattonal, private. hberal include .a bachelor’s degree, fund-raising ex- of Wisconsin-Stout. Menomonie. Wiscown arts college to New Landon. Connecttcut, locati equidwant between New pertencc. understanding of and commitment 5475 I. 7 15/232-2224. Deadline: December York and Boston letters of application and nomination are Invited for the to Christian educabon. ability to communi~ 20, 1993 Afirmat~ve Action/Equal Oppoltu~ position of Head Coach of Men‘s Basketball. The College is a member of cste in writing and public speaking. demon- nity Employer. strated abtllty to organize special events. and the NCAA Dw~smn III. the Eastern College Athlettc Conference (EG%C) an understanding of and commitment to and the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC). Christian college sthlet~cs. Desired qualifica~ Responsibditres: The Head Coach ts responsible for all facets of the Men’s tions in&& prior success in athlettcs funds Football Eastern rsismg. expetience in working wth dwersc Athletics Basketball Program, mcludmg coachmg, recruiting, budget management. constituencies and boards. and familiarity Haad Footbatl Coach: Blackbum Colkg in Illinois and adwing of student-athlcteb. Other responsibilrties Include teaching with the NAIA. Fresno Pacific is a Christian Ilb~ vites applicaoons for a l2-month posItIon as University courw in the Depanmenr of Physical Education and a fall or sprmg spotl cd arts college of I.600 students (800 un~ HeadFootballCoach. Responsibllrtlcslnclude dk%)*Iul -ssuNlwms”PC Director coaching awgnment Qualiticatrons: Bachelor’s degree required. master’s preferred. A strong record of teachmg and coachtog. The successful candtdate must demonstrate EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY invites nominations superior organtzat~onal. c~mm~nrcatton and interpersonal skulls. as well as and applications for the position of Athletics Director. A the pursurt of excellence m physical educatron and athlctlo wtthm a com- muntty which insirrs on academic excellence public residential university with more than 10,000 under- graduate and graduate students, Eastern is committed to Plenv send a letter of spplicstios and resume with the names of thm ~&IWIC~ by January 10, 1994. Oftkc of Human Rawcar, Fanning the integrity and graduation of its student-athletes, to a ball Hall, Room Ill-N, Connecticut College, 270 Mohegan Avenue, New JOB TITLE: USA Gymnastics Men’s Program Director. anced budget, and to the ideals of the NCAA. Eastern corn- Imndon, CT 063204% petes in Division I-AA football and in Division I with 11 MISSION: Provide leedershlp to advance and develop the men’s sports and eight women’s sports. The athletics direc sport of men’s gymnastics in the United States. tor reports to the university president and is responsible for Connecticut College JOB DESCRIPTION: I] Direct daily operation and manage- development and operation of quality programs for men ment of the national program. incorporating new ideas to cur- and women student-athletes. The director supervises, coor- rently existmg programs and procedures to increase their dinates, and evaluates activities of athletics department growth and success, 21 Direct and evaluate program objec- personnel, coaches and other support staff; works with con- tives; 31 Direct, with the national office staff, all aspects of stituents of the university and community at large in fund- program support, development. funding, education, commune cation, scheduling. future development of strategic plans, raising and development; plans and manages departmental etc.: 41 Provide creative direction for the Junior and Senior budgets, and upholds standards and regulations of the Assistant Football Coach/ programs; 5) Direct and manage fiscal responsibilities for the NCAA. Assistant to national program; 6) Work with and coordinate the efforts of the Program Committees FIG/MTC Members, as well as be QUALIFICATIONS: The successful candidate shall demon- Director of Sports Information active in communicating and establishing good relationships strate excellence in administration and development of with men’s coaches, technical experts, and staff of other (THREE-YEAR TERM POSITION) national federations. competitive programs of intercollegiate athletics; have suc- cessful experience in fund-raising and development activi- JOB QUALIFICATIONS: Proven admlnlstrative abilities are ties; have experience in supervising, coordinating and eval- required and a working knowledge of the men’s and boy’s uating activities of athletics department personnel, coaches national gymnastics pro ram is strongly recommended. and other support staff; shall possess outstanding leader- Demonstrated ability to 1.ulld consensus by working effectively with athletes, coaches, volunteers and committees. Strong ship and interpersonal communication skills, and have verbal and writrsn communication skills. Proven creative tal- demonstrated ability to uphold standards and regulations ents to solve problems and institute solutions. Basic under- of the NCAA. A bachelor’s degree is required and an standing of political structure [FIG, USDC, NGE]. Experience advanced degree is preferred. and ability to manage financial plans. Highly energebc. enthusi- astic and a positiva approach to the fob’s challenges. APPLICATION PROCESS: Send letter of application; COMPENSATION: Salary to be commensurate with profes- resume; the name, address and telephone number of three sional preparation and experience. (3) references to: Search Committee, Athletics Director, c/o Dr. Charles C. Colbert, Vice-President for Business Affairs, SUPERVISION AND EVALUATION: Reports to the Vice Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. President of Events and Programs. Evaluation WIII be based on Application materials must be received by January 21,1994. the growth and success of the Men’s Program. Only complete files will be considered. Start date is June 1, For full c~>“rnderattot~, ruhmtt a lcrrer c,f qy&catw”, rcwme. list of rhrcc APPLICATION: USA Gymnastics is an Affirmative 1994. employment refcrcnccr, and twn ywrrs wnt~ng samples. hy ]anu.~ry 15, Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Send letter of interest 1994. to’ Jan Veach, Office of Human Resources. Grinnell College, and resume to: Ms. Allison Melangton. Vice-President of Eastern Illinois University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal P.O. Box 805, Grinnell. IA 50112. Events and Programs, USA Gymnastics, 201 S. Capttol Access/Affirmative Action Employer committed to achiev- Grinnell College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Avenue, Suite 300, Indianapolis, IN 46255. To receive full ing a diverse community and especially seeks women and minority candidates. consideration, resumes must be received no later than December 15, 1993. December 6, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15 - - education requred counes and lot apew,+ Available Auaust I, 1994 Deadline. Febrw tions from women and minontier. Application coaches. ,ns,n,c,o~s, teachers. group heads Women’s l3srketbalCDivlrion III. Jersey r,on I” the unwrsity rerre.tion.l rpa,s and ay I, 1994. Send letter wth current grade desdkne March 1. ,994. For appkcaoon ma. and nukes for Nonheast’s Pnm,cr < hldcen’r Clty St&e Colkge is seeking teamsforthe La nntrwnural divisions. Positions include mm averaae & GRE. resume v,lh nler~ tedal,, con,art Garth Tymeron. Un,vcr,,~~ of rummrrcvnps Approximately June 19~Au~ dy Gothir Tip-off Classic on November 16 stipend and 36 hour tuition remissnn The enc+r. and three letten of recommendabon Wisconsin~la Crosse. La Crosse. WI 54601. gust 20. Swimming. baseball. tennw, baske, 19. 1994. Guarantee ava,lable Con,act Lany CUrrlCUlYnl o&o specLalwJtms I” exerr,s+ to: Scott A. Frisbie. AssIstant Athleucs Train ball. gymnanws. hockey. xx HEAD COACH, WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL WILLIAMS COLLEGE WESTERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY(WMU) is a Carnegie Doctoral I uni- versity with on enrollment of 27,000 students, 25 percent of whom Director of Crew are at the graduate level. Six university colleges employ 750 faculty members and offer undergraduate and graduate degrees in arts and sciences, business, engineering and applied science. health Williams College invites applications for the position of Director and human services. education ond fine arts. of Crew, Instructor or Assisranr Professor ot Physical Education, WILLIAMS COLLEGE Coach of either Men’s or Women’s (;rew WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY is accepting nominations ond RESPONSIBILITIES: Teach physical education in a broad pro- applications for the position of Head Women’s Volleyboll Coach. Athletics Trainer gr.tm of activities, coaching the men‘s or women’s crew, coordi- This Is a fullltime. 12-month position. Western Michigan University is natmg the planning for both men’s and womcn‘.r teams includmg an NCAA Division 1-A program and o member of the Mid-American Williams College invites applications for the positron of fund-ralnmg by “on-campus” projects as well as soliciratlon of Conference. Athletics Trdincr crew alumni and parents, boar house and shell maintenance, transporta’ion to rhr boar house (drive one of the buses), race QUALIFICATIONS:Master ’s degree in a sport specific bockground or RESIJONSIHll.I’l‘ltS. Assist the Director of Sports Medicine and prepanrions and scheduling, budget prepanrion and moniroring. relevant field is required. Several years of successful high level. urhcr tramers as assipntd in the rraining coverage and rrhabilira- and other duties associated with the conduct of the crew pro- competitive volleyball environment is required. Candidate must tion of student-athlete? paniciparing in an extensive progmm of gram for men and women. have knowledge of fiscal management and supervisory skills.Good 31 varsiry sports, 15 junior-varsity sports and cighhr club reams. SECOND ASSIGNMENT: Assume one of the following assign- personal relotion skillsOS well OSsound verbal and written communi- mcnts. * IXrcctor of Physical Education and Skiing and assist cation skills are required. Candidate must possess knowledge ond ~~IIAI.IFI~:A’I’IONS. (:andtdarrs should have a baccalaurratr with Winter Carnival. + Coordinator of Recreation. * Assist in a working experience with the NCAA regulations. degree, master’s degree desirable; be NATA crnificd and have winter sport. experience as a rnincr in a high-school or college setting. DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:This position is responsible for the coaching QUALIFICATIONS: Candidates should have a baccalaureate and administration of the volleyball program to be conducted with- ‘I‘ERMS OF CONTRA\(:T: The initial appointmenr is for one year degree. master‘s degree prcfcrrcd; collcgc or club coaching cxpc- in NCAA and MAC rules. The responsibilities include practice and with the possibiliry of longer commcts after a period of huitahle ricncc, ability tc~ admmlstcr a range of different responsibilities. gome planning, player skill development, student-athlete malnte- service. The salary for the position will hc commcnsuratc with TERMS OF ~:ON’TRA~:‘I’ The contrdct period is for the a matic qualification ir,to thr rrspcctivr National C:ollcgiatc athletes with a Franklin Plal,,,c, or similar product in ~011~ (hampionship) conducted in ccmjunc~ion with NLAA cham junc-lion with such a program. pionships do not havr to be counted as contests for pur- NCAA Bylaw -Id) Action taken by the NCAA Council regarding poses of Bylaw 17 limitations on the number of allowable 16.5.1 Meals incidental ta participbh’on NCAA Interpretations Committee decisions contests. Please note lhal duling ils November 17, l !j<)s, NCAA institutio,,s should note that, in accordant e with During its October I I - 12, 1!)!)3, meeting, the Council, telcphonc conf?rcr,cc, ,hr Imqretations (Zommittcc dctc,m- Bylaw 16.5.1-(d), ctuctrnt-a,hletes who arc not rccriving alh upon recommendation of’thc Interpretations Committre, mined that an inslitu,ion thal has qualiGed for a play-in letically rclatcd fir,at,rial aid (c.g., walk-ons) may receive reviewed Item No. 5 of the minutes of Intcrprctacicms contest may continue to practice for the contest after thr the bcncfit of i, traini,,g-table meal during the permissible (Zommitter Confcrrnct- No. I3 (Septrmbcr 16, 19%) and collrlusion of its regular season without including the pr;“- playing and prartic C season in those instancrs in which the determined that a student-athlete who has complctcd a term ticc sessions as part ofi~s declared playing season. would be precluded from using the medicaLabscncr rxcep- studcn-athlctr’s schedule is alfected by involvement in pr;lc- tion to the satisfacto~-progress rule [NCAA Bylaw 14.5.7- NCAA Bylaw 16.3.2-(d) ticc activities, provided the studcot-athlctr previously has (a)], even if the studrnt-a~htt-le, in accordance with insritu- On-camp& student development and career-counseling paid for the same meal (e.g., dinner) at an inslimtional din- tional policy, is pcrmittcct retroactively to wiulthdraw from the program ing f’:,rility; further-, all student~athlctes arr permitted to trrm because of an inc apac iraring injury 01~itlncss lo the N(:M institutions should note that iI1 ;Ic.c.ortlanc t- wirh reccivc a prt-game or postgamc meal o1 s,,ac k as a benefit student-athlete or somconc in rhe student-athlctc’s imme- Bylaw I6.3.2-(d), an institution may finance O~~-C;UT~~IIS S~U- inridental to participation. In addition, during its Novelnber diate family. [Note: This rcvcrscs a previous Intcrprctiitions dent devclopmrnt and rareer counseling (including thr 17, 1!193, tclcphonr conference, the Intcrprerations (:ommi,rce determined that ir is permissible for studcnt-ath- C:omn,itree minute (rcfcrcnrc: Item No. 6 of the minutrs provision of rclatcd materials 10 student-athlctcs) using out- of the committec’s~fuly 19, 19!)0, telephollr confcrtm-e).] sidr resources. Please note, howcvcr, that during ils letcs to rcccive a snack the night before an institution’s con- In addition, the Council rrviewed rhe minutes of the Novcmbcr 17, 1993, lelephone ronferencc, the Intcrpre- tt-st as a benefit incidcntat to alhlrtirs participation. NCAA Executive (;ommittcc’s August I l-13, 1!)93, meeting, tations Committee dctcrminctl lhal an institution (or an out- and used the provisions of (Constitution 5.3. I. I .I (nonco11~ side entity) is limited to providing inf6nnal handour mate troversial amendmcr,r) IO amend Bylaw I7 to rrflert that rials of linle or no commercial vdluc to Stll~iCllt~iilhl~l~S in play-in contests (i.c., COII~CSLSbetween confclmcnrc ch;m~pi- col!jtmction with a permissible StUdCrlt~dCVCl(~pTTlrTll and ens provided by NCAA (:onvrntion, (:ouncil or Executive. carerr-cormscling program. Thcrcforc, it is liot pcrmissi- Committee a&on in order to dctcrmint- selection for auto- ble for at, institution (or outside entity) to provide stutlc,,t- Interest Approach keeps talks in focus, Committee to begin study consultant to committee contends b Continued from page 1 ol,tcd to stiill tt,r task of mrasuring By P. David Pickle they vit3v it as an issut- with a lot at a p:u~ticip;in, might not verbalize. intcrrsl by organizing two focus EDITOR-IN-CHIEF,THE NCAA NEWS stake.” .l‘hc vidrolapr confirms and aged over a long period of ti,,,c. groups, both of which will discuss ‘l’hc two ti,c IIS groups eat h will rxpands on tl,osr observations. Regardlrss of which belief any Ihr niattc’r I>cccniber IO in Ihe Put 3 bunch of opinionated pro- cor,tain betwcrl, IO and 12 people. Common ground/differences person holds, one fact sta,,tts OUI: Wallington, n.(:., area. Thrsc ple in a room and ask them to talk Tl,c l,;ullripants will be advised of Though interest is a standard, 110 grC=roups will provide thr N(:A4 with candidly about a single issur that’s the co,,lrollctl environment in In the forus~group setting, the acccptrd measurement exists. ;ui opportrlllily lo hea all sicles of close to all of their hearts. whic.h their disc-ussiol, is raking group will idrntilj, common ground tllC tkbiltC. It sounds likr a recipe fo,mal, out- place. A I’:lcilitatot will IX IXXOIding as well as differences, and our of of-control ;ir$!jIJrnen~, but LJnivcrsiry kry pomts on ;I flip chart, the scs- rhis will emcrgc the ingrrctients for study sought Focus groups arc a rcccnt crt’- of Virginia sociologist Steve Neck sion will be vidcotaprd, and the il,rrresr researcl, instrument. The institutional-starid~lt-~~s sub alion, and most of those who arc says ir actually is the formula for rcs obsclvcr$ will be watcl,it,g through Neck said the traditional committct. of,he N<:AA Gender- familiar with them probably l,avc olutioli-if d01,c properly. ;I o,,r-way niirro,. appl~oxh IO this prohlrm would Equity Task Force rccommcnded heard of‘them in a marketing con- Neck is consulting with the havr been to survey student inter- Facilitator is key that the cisk force pursue the clues- text. However, Steve Nork, a NCAA Kesearch Commirree as it ests, to seek the advice of acknowl- tion of interest carlicr this year. Ilniversity of Virgit,ia soriologist atlemp& to devise an instrument to ” I’llC S:IIC(‘CYSor a focus group all edged rxpcns and to ,-r&w rhe lit- However, the full task fcm-e rhosc who is selving as a consultant on measure wonicn’s intrrcst in sports. tlq~~~nds on tl,c skill of rhe titcilit;l- eraturr on the subject. not to proceed at that time. this projcc.t, says Co~OriiliO~lS are As a first step in the pro@ I, he has tot.,” Neck said. Tl,is pt>rson uses “An ordinary survry would br usi,,g focus groups to solve difficult organized two focus-group discus- ttil)lon,ar~y and olhrr people skills based o,, what the rrsearchrr Tht-