The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 10, 1993, Volume 30, Number 10 Procedures set by Commission’s new liaison panel
The NCAA Prrsidents Commis- broad-based hearing opportunity. sion Liaison (:ommittce has estab- ‘I’hr I.iaison Committee ag-reed lishcd the procrdurrs that it will 10 mrrt twice a year, conducting use in serving ;U a hearing panel hrarings with al)prnpGtc groups tar constiturnt groups to exprf2s as rrquesred at each of the meet- their views to the Commission. ings. This year’s meetings will be The 11 -member rommittcc, held June XL]uly I in Kansas City, which includes fat ulty athletics Missouri (at the conclusion of the rrprcsentatives and athletirs ad- summer meeting of the Presidents ministrators in addition to five Comnilssion), an d in September membrr s ofthc Commission, con- in Dallas, with the exact dates 20 be ducted an organizational meeting determined. In the future, the plan March 2 in Dallas. The committee is to meet in ApTi and September is chaired by Commission mcmht-r each year, but the committee did Richard E. l&k, president of the not believe there was sufficient LJniversity of Nrw Mexico. time 10 assure an effective April It was established by the Corn- meeting rhis yrar. mission to provide a more rffrctivc The committee also rccrivrd its and more broad-based means of first request for an apprardnce hearing from the various constitu- and gramed it. The National Asso- Title winner ent groups in college athletics. In ciation of Basketball Coaches will Jim Gale (top) of Mankato State University got the bestof Trent Snyder of Western State College the past, the full Commission has be scheduled for an appearance of Colorado-but just barely. GaL eo!gedSnyder, 3-2, in th8nal.s to win the 15OLpound title invited representatives of groups as part of theJune SO-July 1 meet- to meet with it, and the Commis- ing. March 7 at the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championships at South Dakota State University. sion officers have met with repre- Procedures approved by the com- The Univtzsity of Gmtral Oklahoma dominated the team race, outscoringmnner-up University senralivcs of organizations, but mittee includr the following: of Nebraska, Omaha, by 40% points. It was th.esecond straight titbfor Central Oklahoma. See those approaches were inefficient n The committee will grant au- championships results, page 9. in the Commission’s meeting schedule and did not involve a See liaison, page 28 ) Concern grows for minority oppor~tunity issues
long-term answer can be achieved By Ronald D. Mott n Comment on minority is- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF through expanded internship and sues: Page 4 apprenticeship programs, but oth- During the 1992 college football ers say the real answer is both season, attention focused on the trative opportunities as a concern simple and complex: Attitudes absence of a black coach among and is developing plans to improve must change. the 107 Division I-A institutions. the situation. Also, the Rev. Jesse The numbers Since then, three Blacks have Jackson’s Rainbow Commission been appointed at that level, and on Fairness in Athletics recently In the 1990-91 NCAA study of now the focus may be turning has criticized professional and race demogaphics at member in- more toward the broader question intercollegiate athletics prog-rams stitutions, Blacks were found to of minority opponunities in ath- for relying on minority athletes hold 8.43 percent of administrative letics administration. while denying minorities key ad- positions, including coaching po- The NCAA Minority Opportu- ministrative positions. sitions, in Divisions 1, 11 and III. nities and Interests Committee Ultimately, many minority ath- has identified the lack of adminis- letics officials say much of the See Hiring, page 23 )
N In the News mOmdeck
News Digest Page 2 n The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson says in a guest March 11-14 Division I Men’s Bosketboll Committee, editorial that affirmative efforts and a deliberate Briefly 3 Kansas City, Missouri plan are needed to create equal opportunity for Comment 4 minorities in college athletics: Page 4. March 12-14 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ‘94 Final Four tickets 5 n The National Youth Sports Program’s national March 20-21 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Championships previews 7-8 workshop was attended by program administra- Minneapolis Championships results 9-10 torsfrom 173 sponsoring institutions. Photographic March 23 Gender-Equity Task Force, Dallas coverage: Page 11. Basketball statistics 12-14 March 24-25 Committee on Review and Planning, NCAA Record 24-25 New Orleans n Member institutions’ votes on all 55 roll-call The Market 25-27 votes at the 1993 NCAA Convention in Dallas are March 29-31 Legislative Review Committee, Kansas Legislative assistance 28 listed: Pages V-21. City, Missouri Page2 The NCAA News March lo,1993 TheNCAA News LICll@E8T A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
selecting a pool of peer reviewers. Division I institutions arc to be Of key dates for informed of the initial five-year certifica- Survey about proposed March and April 1993 tion schedule hy August. program is due April 1 For more detail, set the January 27, January 20 and December I h issues of The The April I deadline is approaching for March April NCAA News. Division I members to respond to the First meeting: March 3 I in Dallas. NCAA Executive Committee’s proposal to enhance the Association’s championships program. The plan was mailed to Division I mem- bers January I I. Divisions II and 111 mem- Analysis underway for ber institutions discussed the proposed financial-conditions survey revisions at the January Convention in Dallas. The final responses to the package of To date, relatively few Division I insti- except during any high-school all-star game I7 “lcgislativc concepts” produced by the tutions have submitted their reactions, pas- MARCH RECRUITING that occurs in the state In which the member NCAA Special Committee to Review sibly because of the extended time that was Men’s Division I basketball institution is located (evaluation period). Financial Conditions in lntcrcollegiate provided for a response. l-3 .___...___._.__...._...... Quiet period Men’s Division I basketball Athletics have arrived at the national The Executive Committee’s plan would l-6 (noon) ___...___...___...__...... Dead period. 4-22 ____..____..____.___...... Contact period. office. base field sizes on sponsorship and would 23-31 __.. ___.___ Quiet period. 6 (noon)-7 (8 a.m.) ___.___...___._._._Quiet period. No count has been made yet on the dccmphasizc the revenue potential of a Men’s and women’s Division II basketball 7 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 a m ) Contact period. number of rcsponscs to the concepts. championship. Per diem, traveling parties l-31 ._.___...___...__._...... Contact period 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) .__....___..._Dead period About 5,000 copies of the package were and committee structure also would be Division I football 16 (8 a.m.)-23 ._._._...___...___...... Contact period. 24-30 ____..___._.___._.___...__...... Quiet period. mailed January IS; responses were due affected. l-31 Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketball* March I. After revicwinp the response from the Division II football l-8 .___..____..__..___...... Contact period. l-5 (noon) _..._._..._._..._._...... Dead period. The committee will consider the mem mcmbcrship, the Executive Committee 9-31 Quiet period, 5 (noon)-12 (8 a.m) _._._. Contact period bcrshlp’s reactions at its next mecting, hopes to approve a final plan at its May except during any high-school all-star game 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) __...___...__Dead period. which will bc April 29-X) in Chicago. meeting. A summary of the mcmbcrship’s that occurs In the state In which the member 16 (8 a.m.)-30 .._.....__...._...__...... Qutet period. The list examined the mcmbcrshlp’s reaction will appear in the News bcforc the Men’s Division II basketball institution IS located (evaluation period) reaction to ;I set of 1004 legislalivc con- May meeting. DEADLINES l-6 (noon) _._.___._.___._.____...... Dead period. ccpls, longer-term legislative concepts For more detail, see the December IA. 31 - Graduation-rates disclosure form for 6 (noon)-12 (8 a.m.) __..._._..._.Contact period. ( 1994- 1996). and recornmendatlons to November 30 and October 26 issues of ‘l’hc Division I lnstltutlons due at natlonal office. 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a.m.) .___._.__....Dead period. institutions and conferences. NCAA News. MAILING 14 (8 a.m.)-30 _.___._____...______...... Quiet period. Next Executive Committee meeting: 5 ~ Update Version 2.04 of the NCAA Women’s Division II basketball In IIS most recent meeting February IO- l-12 (8 a.m.) ___....._...____..._.....Contact period. I I. the special committee heard reaction to May 3-6 in Monterey, California. Compliance Assistant software program mailed to Individuals who responded on a 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a m ) _. Dead period lhc Icgislalivc concepts froili xevcr;d COII- recent survey that they use the software pro- 14 (8 a m )-30 Contact pertod. stitucnl groups. gram. Those who did not respond to the sur- ‘See page 90 of the 1992-93 NCAA Manual For more detail, see the February 17, vey and would like to receive Version 2.04 for exceptions. Also, see pages 93-94 for December 23 and November 30 issues of can contact Carrie A. Dias at the national dead periods in Division I women’s gymnas- The NCAA News. office. The updated version was necessary Ad hoc committee tics, Dlvlslon I men’s Ice hockey, Division I Next meeting: April 2Y-30 in Chicqo. conducts first meeting due to immediately effective financial aid leg- women‘s softball and other Divisions I and II islatlon adopted at the 1993 Convention. sports. 8 ~ Checks mailed for 1989 cable television MAILING The NCAA Ad Hoc Committee to Study royalty fees 23 ~ Checks to be mailed to Division I insti- Enforcement Issues met for the first time 12 ~ Requests for Information to be mailed tutions for the basketball fund of the revenue- March X-Y in Arlington, Virginia. on the specWasslstance, sports-sponsorship distribution plan. Special committee A report of the meeting will appear in and grants-in-aid components of the revenue- DEADLINES plans second meeting the March I7 issue of The NCAA News. distributton plan 1 ~ Responses due to the NCAA Executive Committee’s survey of Division I institutions The committee is charged with studying The second mccting of the Special the two remaining recommendations from APRIL regarding the enhancement of the champi- RECRUITING NCAA Committee IO Rcvicw Student- the report ot the Special Committee to onships program. Division I football 15 - Conference &ant report forms for 1992 Athlete Welfare. Ace-css and Equity has Review the NCAA Enforcement and l-30 Quiet period. due at the national office. been set for April 30-May I in Chicago. Infractions Process. Those recommenda- Dlvlsion II football 30 - Conference grant application forms for At its tlrst meeting February 4-5, the tions involve the use of independent hear- l-30 .___.__...__..._...._._._...... _ Quiet period, 1993 due at the national office. committee discussed means for involving 111goftlcers and the use of open hearings. student-athletes in its work. Next meeting: To be determined. The committee will employ a three-pal-t tee is cxpcctcd to submit to the full task approach in completing its work: ( I ) an force ;i slutcmcnl on pal-liripalion opporlu- Informal gathering of information to dctcr- nities based on discussions from the sub- Abundance of tasks at hand mine concerns and inlercsts. (1) fol~mal committee’s I;chl~u:lry Ih meeting. The rcscarch, and (3) sludy and discussion on Task force meeting NCAA standards suhcommittec, which for committee’s first meeting findmgs to form rccommendalions. ._- .-~ March 23 in Dallas met February IO. discus\cd the possibility Student-;lthlete welfare i\ the primary of using emerging sports lo niccl The NCAA Committee on Athletics wo~nc~i’s I. .“.. : ‘,, 1. II : 1 topic for the thlrrl ye;rr of the The next meeting of the NCAA (-;cndcr- ~t’r1111ca110n WIII iacc a coIIcctlon 01 mcmbcrrhlp requ~remenl\. The subcon- Commission’r str;ttcglc plan. The ~mmedlate responsibilities when it mcct~ Equity Task Force will be March 23 in mittcc cmphasiLctl the riced to get reaclion timctahlc calls for the $peclal committee to li)r rhc llrxt time March 3 I in Dallus rhiiah. from the mcmbcrship in IormuLltlng ;I I~st have legislation lot- the lYYS Convention. Since the last meeting of the lull task of emerging womc’~i’s sports. T;csks f;tcing the committee include the l-‘:cbrunry IO. force. which occurred January IY~X, the deve~opmenl of a ccrlificalion xhcdulc, For more detail, we For more detail, see the J;rnu;lry 27, J;mu~y 27 ;md Novemhcr 0 I\SLICS of The tnstllutional and NCAA slundurtls subcorn- creation of a rcrtific;ltiou handbook ;md January 20 and November I6 IX~LIO of The mittees have discus& topics that apply to rcl‘incmcnl of the self-study instrument. NCAA Ncwh. NCAA Ncwr. their rcspectivc arcas. Othcl~ Lldministrativc procedures must be Next meeting: April 30-May I in The institutional standards subcommit~ Next meeting: M:ll~ch 73 in DalIa dcvclopcd, including the method t’o~ chic-afo.
Six student-athletes are fmalists for Byers scholarships
Three men and three women hy the NCAA Walter Byers ScholL timr. runner-up team, and .lcnnifer Othrr~finalisrs are football play- student-athletes are finalists for arship (Zommittee, will travel to St. The finalists include three has- Lynne Kretchmar of Pennsylvania en Rodcrick Dorian Iianum of the two Walter Byers Scholarships Louis for intelviews with the corn- kethall standouts: Robert T. Pe- State University and Shcryl I.. Massac-huserts Institute of Tech- that will be awarded Iatrr this mittee March 26 and 27. Thr two linka, a mcmher of the Clnivcrsity Klemme of St. Joseph’s College nolo&y and David .lohn Rerardi- month by the Association. recipients of the ann~~al awards ofMichig;m’s I!#%1 Division I cham- (Indiana), who arc tram captains The finalists, who wcrr srlrcrrd are expected to bc named al that pionship tcarrl and last season’s for their rrspcctivc squads. See Finalists, page 6 b March 10, 1993 The NCAA News Paae 3
n Briefly in the News l News quiz
Answers to th.efollowing questions up- Women alums prarcd in February icsu~s of 7% NC%4 News. How many can you amwer?
get together 1. A restructuring of USA Basket- ball’s competitive programs resulted in Memories of 74 years of Memphis State the formation of how many commit- University women’s basketball were recallccl tees? (a) 10; (b) 11; (c) 12; (d) 13. during alumni weekend February 19-20. 2. As of Fchruary, how many cornpa- More than 30 former players returned to nies were licensed by the NCAA to pro- campus to reminisce. duce commercial products bearing the The oldest player to attend the event was Association’s namr? (a) 35; (1~) 41; (c) 91-year-old Mary Kyle, who played basket- 45; (d) 49. ball in 1919 when Memphis State was called West Tennessee State Normal School. 3. How many student-athlete “When I played in 1919, we wore bloom- members are being added to the ers and stockings with high-top shors:’ Kyle NCAA Special (:ommittee to Review told Becky Jackson, an intern in the Mem- Student-Athletr Welfare, Acress and phis State sports information drpa~tment+ Equity? (a) one; (b) two; (c) three; (d) “Women’s basketball is so fast now.” four. One of the key women in Lady Tigers 4. True or false: “Environmental to- bask&all history was Elma Roane, who bacco smoke” has been designated by came to the school in 1937 with hoprs of the Environmental Protection Agency playing varsity bask&all. Unfortunately as a known human Group A carcino- for her, the program was discontinued gen. Thz game of women’s basketball hns changed dramatically since thq played, but during her first year there. 5. What is the record for total votes former Memphis State University players (from I!&) Elma Roane, Mary Kyle and “This was disappointing because 1 wanted cast on a proposal at an NCAA Con- to be coached and to play other schools,” Margaret Schwam still have fond memories. The three were umong more than 30 vention? (a) 758; (2) 776; (3) 794: (4) Roane said. But she returned to the campus j&-mer players who returned to campus February 19-20 to reminisce dun’ng the 796. in I!)46 as a faculty member and helped to university’s alumni weekend. Kyle, at 91 the olo!est player to attend the event, 6. The bhi~Jrd Association of Collc- develop the physical education program. recalled playing her games in bloomers and stockings. But unaforms weren’t the giatc Directors of Athletics will award only things to change over th years. Thr! speed at which toduy ‘s game is played is how many NACDA/Disney Student- Rypien gives back 50 fast now, “she said. Athlete Postgraduate Scholarships this year? (a) fivr; (b) IO; (c) 15; (d) 20. Former Washington State University quar- 7. How many student-athlete terhac k Mark Rypien, now with the Wash- each year to gain a WSU education who “Football players who take pride in ara- members arc being added to the ington Rrdskins, rrcated thr Rob Rypien would~~‘t otherwise be able to attend:’ demic achievements are representative ot NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Com- Family Endowed Athletics Scholarship at what srhools like Georgetown and Wash- mitt& (a) eight; (b) 10; (c) 12; (d) 14. his alma mater with a donation of $150,000. Debate then dominate ington and Lee try to accomplish in their The cndowmrnt will support scholarships overall athletics programs: said Joseph 8. True or false: The NCAA Division for Washington State football and basketball The fofJtb;dl players at (;eorgerown Uni- Lang, senior associate athletics director at III Football (:ommittee has recom- Stutiettt-;Ithlct~S from the Spokane, Wash- versity and Washington and Lcr LJniversity Georgetown. “Students who play football at mended that the 1993, IO!)4 and 1995 ington, area, including those from Shadle will have the unique opportunity to hit rat-h these schools do so without sacrificing Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl games be Park High School, of which Rypien is a other in a different way when they meet at academic principles:’ played in Salem, Virginia. graduate. the inaugural Bermuda Bowl in Hamilton, Answers on page 28 “1 believe every student who arcepts a Bermuda, this fall. They will be throwing scholarship to Washington State University questions at one another in addition to New Guinness record owes something back to the university,” shoulder pads and helmets. W Fact file Rypien said. “It doesn’t matter if they go on Playrrs from the two institutions will Jeff Anderson, a senior tennis player at to the NFL, the NRA, pro hasehall or if they engage in a debate November 19 on this the IJniversity of’ Louisville, recently rem Future sites for N(‘XA Conventions enter the business world. They still owe topic: “Colleges that depend on revenues reived rerognition and a certificate of that have been approved by the Execu- something back to the school.” from athletics departments-does this af- appreciation from County Judge David tive Committee are as follows: January Thr scholarship is named fc>r Rypicn’s fect the school’s educational mission?’ The Armstrong for a Guinness Book of Records 10-13, 1994, San Antonio; January 8-11, late father, Bob, who was a long-time sup- teams then will play football the following tennis mark he set before last Christmas. 1995, San Diego, and January 12-15, portrr of youth sports programs in the afternoon. Anderson played exactly 146 hours and 1997, Nashville, Tennessee. Sires for Spokdnc arca. “Both schools take pride in the fart that 31 minutes of nonstop tennis, breaking the 1996 and other future years will be “This gift is a milcstonc in the university’s football players are truly reflective of the record of 145 hours and 44 minutes. considered in the Executive Commit- commitment to our stuclcnt&ithletes:’ said general student body and are a nice fit in Thr record-settingtennis exhibition took tee’s May 1993 meeting. Washington State President Samuel H. the academir profilrs of the university,” place at the Blairwood Club, beginning at 2 Smith. “Mark Rypicn and ol~r many Cougar said Michael F. Walsh, athletics director at p.m. December 16 and concluding at Club donors enable hundreds of students Washington and I.cc ;lr~~~JIld 4 p.m. December 22. Catastrophic-injury care only a phone call away
By J. Gregory Summers how important it is for specialized fied within 24 hours of the injury,” THE NCAA NEWS STAFF care to start as soon as possible. said Donna Ugan, manager of case-management services for Help line Thr images of former New York North American Health Services. North American Health Services’ toll-free, 24-hour Catastrophic Jets defensive lineman Dennis For student-athletes at NCAA “Thr sooner the individual rc- Injury Hrlp Line number is 800/233-6222. Byrd reaching one milestone after member institutions, the first step ceives the proper carr, the more Claims-procedures booklets for the NCAA Catastrophic Injury another in his recovery from a to proper treatment of a potentially rapid the recovery is in the long Insurance Program are mailed to all member institutions around serious neck injury have warmed disabling injury is a call to the 24- rUtI. It’s important to stabilize the July 1 of each year. More information about the program is the hearts of millions of television hour Catastrophic IYtjlJry Help injured area because if it’s not available from the NCAA national office (913/339-1906) or from viewers and raised hopes of a line provided by North American (stabilized), further damage can the program administrator, American Specialty Insurance Group brighter future for the approxi- Health Services, an affiliate of OcCXJr~’ (219/672-8800). mately 10,000 Americans who North American Specialty Insur- suffer spinal-cord injuries each ance Company (NAS). Basic information year. NAS is the insurer of the NCAA’s Ugan is responsible for rrturn- But beneath the gut-wrenching Carasrrophic Injury Insurance Pro- ing all calls to the help line- ican Rehabilitation Association as “If’ a team is out traveling to or emotion of Byrd’s story lies a more gram, which provides comprehen- which usually c omc from a trainer a “center of excellence” in treating from a game on a bus and there’s concrete educational message that, sive lif’etime medical and rehabili- or team doctor-and getting basic the type of injury involved. an accident on a highway some- if heeded, could vastly improve tation benefits to athletes and information about the injury, such Such transfers arc not always where, and the closest health-care the lives of athletes who suffer other students affiliated with in- as the student-athlete’s name and necessary; many major university facility is the local community ten- spinal or other catastrophic inju- tercollcgiatc sports teams. The pro- school; the date, place and nature hospitals arc centers of excellence, ter, this is when we need to get that ries in the future. gram is funded by Association of the injury, and the names of the and student-athletes injured in student-athlete to a major teaching The message is this: When a revrnues from the Division I Men’s hospital and attending physician. major-college games often are hospital as quickly as possible,” potentially catastrophic injury oc- Basketball Championship; all With this information, she deter- taken to these facilities, anyway. Ugan said. curs, sperialists should be called NCAA member institutions are mines whether to recommend that But most small-college towns are Ugan stressed, however, that immediately. It may seem like corn- automatically enrolled in the pro- thr in.jured individual be trans- ill-equipped to provide the special- she can only make a rccommcn- mon sense, but such injuries are gram. ferred to the nearrst facility that ized care that a severe head or so rare that few people realize “It’s important that we are noti- has been designated by the Amer- spinal injury requires. See Injury, page 5 ) --
Page 4 The NCAA News March 10, 1993
n Comment
TheNCAA News A dual challenge for college sports
Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Demographic and cultural pluralism must be concurrent Managing editor News is offered OS By Harry Edwards challenge is posed by thr imperative lrngcs of both demographic and cul- Jack L. Copeland 0 page of opinion. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY of institutionally accommodating and tural pluralism. And at the crnter of Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Watson integrating the array of cultural and the crisis and turmoil will be the necessarily repre- Editorial and The undeniable fact is that the value orientations barrly symbolized African-American athlete. advertising assistant sent 0 consensus of United States was founded and has and hinted at by race and gender It was a combination of forces emer- Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- largely functioned as a white, male- labels. gcnr in rhe wake of the 1954 U.S. ship. dominated na- So, for example, while President Supreme Court school-desegregation tion. And not- Clinton’s commitment to establishing edict and the evolution of big-money, withstanding a a Cabinet and executive branch of televised collegiate football and has- long and valiant govcrnmenr that “looks like America” ketball that first propelled African- history of strug- is crnainly laudablr and a necessary American athletes in significant gle to establish first step in thr process of’ addressing numbers into mainstream, tradition- 0 Guest edi*orial equal access and the demands of’ diversity, thr rral ally white collegiate spans programs. opponunity issue now is whether this demogra- As had been the tack in every other across the spec- phically more representative executive institutional context, the integration More commitment trum of Ameri- branch will be able to bring its divrrsity of collegiate athletrs was substantially ca’s occupational of cultural and def’initional orirnta- one-way with Blacks restricted to the and institutional Edwar& Cons and perspectives to thr policy lcast authoritative and rhe most cx- to opportunities strurturrs, the representation of table and still be heard and taken ploitable roles. That is to say, frw women and people of color in high- SCtiOlJdy. whites sought entry to traditionally By the Rev. Jesse 1. Jackson plmestigc, decision-making and author- Herr, no Irss than in every other hlack collegiate athletics programs in ity positions has persistently ranged institutional arrna of American so- any capacity while few Blacks were African-Americans have gone from can-y- from nonexistent to nominal at best ciety, simplr demographic representa- hirrd in authority roles in traditionally ing cotton balls to carrying baseballs, bas- But today-owing to a confluence tion is not enough. In far4 as the case white athletics departments-and ketballs and footballs. of’ developments well beyond the of collegiate sport so amply illustrates, those hired usually were not taken There was nothing inher- scope of this corrlrnentary-there is thr failure to actively intrgralr rhe very seriously. an increasing recognition of a society- subst;uitivr accouterments of diversiry The result was the evolution of a ently wrong with picking cot- wide need to seriously and effectively co~icomitarltly with incrrascd dcmo- plantation system of athletics organi- ton. Cotton picking was address the reality of our pluralism graphic rrprcsc”‘a’iveness constitutes Lation enabling white males to necessary, honorable and and its consequences. At stake is no- ;I prescription for crisis and instabil- rJJ;iirJtain a virtual monopoly on au- honest work. The problem thing less than the institutional vitality ity. thority and derision-making positions. was we could not own the and, therefore, the future well-being (;ollegiate sport. which for the most The system also contributed to the land on which we picked the of this nation. part has only rrluctantly and in thr perpetuation of the image and fact of Howrvcr daunting the challrngcs most limited and unenthusiastic fash- the dominance and superiority of cotton. We could not bale it of ;I( hirving simple demographic rep- ion iIddIrSSCd the issue of racial iirld n-aditionally whitr athletics programs and take it to the gin-at Jahon rrsentation might serm in light of gender undcrrcprrscrllatiorl in its :u- over their traditionally black counter- least for ourselves. entrenched white male supremacy in thority ranks, will experience ever pans since they enrolled practically We could not turn the cotton into fabric, authority hiemrchics- from the White more negative repercussions as it is and the fabric into clothes, and distribute House on down-a f’ar more difficult compelled to deal with thr dual chal- See Pluralism, page 22 b them and market them to retailers. We could not own a retail store. In other words, our raw labor alone was exploited, but we 0 Opinions could not be a part of the text& industry. Today, we are the exploited raw material of baseball, basketball, football and track. Administration key to women’s programs We are often the stars and dominate the teams. At the professional level, a few are Marian Washington, women’s basketball coach never been safer. often well-paid. In and of itself, our dispro- University of Kansas “So, why consider additional changes that will prevent portionate participation in sports is not in- Kansas City Star youngsters and teams from performing at the national herently bad. The discipline, competition, “It’s not always easy for men to understand the problem Ievel? Such changes also would result in increased costs in women’s athletics for schools, and that could be devastating to most low- team cooperation, hard work, ability to play “If you look at the schools where women’s sports are a budget progams. under pressure and other values of fair play happening, placrs like U(XA, Tennessee, Stanford and “Let’s hope the rulesmakers will move with extreme are good lessons that can be transferred lowa, they all have very, very strong womrn administra- caution in making any major bat changes.” and applied to areas of life outside of sports. tars-peoplr who are very involved in the women’s Sports is the one area in which we have p ograms. “That makes a huge diffrrcnce. It keeps concerns about ROCdti~ been allowed to compete equally with women’s sports out front, where problems get addressed.” whites. Some have used their athletics talent Kevin B. Blockistone, columnist The Dallas Morning News to get a good education or to expand oppor- Athletics directors “Then there is the coach who promises a youngster that tunities beyond sports. John Thompson, playing in his program, more so than matriculating in the Bill Byrne, athletics director men’s basketball coach at Georgetown Uni- classroom, will ensure the more successftrl carrer-as a University of Nebraska, Lincoln versity, and Lou Holtz, football coach at the pro player rather than a doctor, lawyer or accountant Of Omaha World-Herald University of Notre Dame, develop student- course, the odds of making the NFL are nearly 10,000 to 011r. athletes, with more than 95 percent of their “Promises, indeed, are what recruiting and national “We’vr brought a lot of it on ourselvrs. Therr has been players graduating. Far too many have a dif- signing day have come to be all about. But so many of those a public perception over the last 10 years that ADS have lost ferent story. promises wind up being broken that they turn out looking control of their departments and are increasingly being suspiciously like lies. While we have been able to contribute called upon 10 be more accountable. You can’t win either “Worst of all, it’s the youngsters who pay the price, not our raw talent, we generally have not been way, rspccially when a new guy (president) comes in every the institutions and their roaches. Either way, recruiting two or three years and wants his own team.” permitted to participate in sports at the cog- and national signing day are a can’t-lose proposition for nitive level, or beyond our playing days. schools.” Beyond the raw material, we have not been Rasoboll bats given an equal opportunity to compete in Editorial Athleie-coach rdationship other areas of the sporls industry. Scorecard Sports is an $85 to $90 billion industry. (National High School Baseball Coaches Association) Anton Gunn, football player The salaries of the roughly 2,450 profes- “There has been talk among the college baseball University of South Carolina, Columbia rulesmakers about putting more restrictions on the non- The Chronicle of Higher Education sional players (58 percent minorities) in Ma- wood bats, and the concern is thaI if that happened, it “Players shouldn’t be making the final decisions. jor League Baseball, the National Football would filter down 10 the prep ranks.. Coaches still need to have the final say-so. But we aren’t “The high-school and college game has never been robots, and 1 think everyone understands that players See Opportunities, page 22 F more exciting than it is today. Likewise, the game has should have a voice.” March 10, 1993 The NCAANews Page 5 Applications ready for 1994 Find Four tickets -- Application forms now are he- ing accepted for tickets to the 1994 NCAA Final Four. The national semifinals and final will bc played April 2 and 4 at the Charlotte Coliseum in Charlotte, North Caro- All tickets are $65 each. A $1 nonrefundablehandling fee has been addedto each amount below. One person can order a maximumof two tickets. lina. Enclosedis a personal check for $66 or $131 for 1 or 2 (clrc I e one) tickets to the 1994 NCAA Ftnal FourH, Apnl 2 and 4, 1994. Alt tickets are $65 per set (two (Please Print) Your check No. enclosed semifinal gan1es and one cham- pionship game). Applications will First Name I I III1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I not be accepted after April 30, 1993. Last Name I I I I I I I I I I I The following instructions must Address he followed when ordering tickets: ______lo_ .L lm A_ -l~lLIl-A-l-~~~ -1 I-11 The official order fom1, or a City I I I I I 1 I I I I State I I I photocopy of the form, mlJSt he used to apply for tickets. F’aytnent ZipCode I I! I (Phone( I I) !I I! I I I without ofl’icial application forms APPLICATIONSWILL NOT BE ACCEPTEDAFTER APRIL 30,1993. will not be accepted. Ticket applications must he rem ceived (not postmarked) no later than midnight April 30, 1993. Ap- Tickets for individual sessions tickets. Selection JWlJhS will 7101 plications receivrd after that date are not available. Each ticket will bc publicized. LJnsuccessful appli- will be returned unopened to the admit the bearrr to two semifinal cants will receive full rrfund (ex- Resale of tickets inappropriate sender stating “box closed.” The games (April 2) and one chain- cept for the $1 handlingfrc) or1 or NCAA will not make rxceptions pionship game (April 4). No read- CJbOlJt Junr :I(), 1993. f&SCJIlS SlJ(- The NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Commitree annually for late applications delayed by rriittance will be permittrd if ;J cessf1Jl in the drawing will be sent ;Jllocates Final Four tickets to Division 1 athletics directors and to mail service. ticket holder exits the facility. All game tickets on or atJolJtJ1Jnc 30, the National Association of Basketball Coaches for reallocation to Thr NCAA or United Missouri application cherks should be made 1993. Tickets may not be returned, its members. Bank is not responsihte for re- payable in U.S. c uncncy. rcf1Jndcd or exchanged. .l‘he bask&all committee, in conjunction with the NABC turning incorrect applicarions to AI1 qualified iipplications will ApplicaJlts selected 10 receive Board cJf Directors, is reminding ticket recipients that the tickets thr scndcr hefore the April 30 hc included in the selcctio11 proc- tickets who require seatit1g for- the are intrndrd for personal or professional 1Jsc by the recipients. deadlinr. css; however, only onr application disabled will be advised of that Commerrial rrsalc of Final Four rickrts is corrsidrrcd inappropriate A srparate application form per household (e.g., same last procedure after the selerriotl proc- and strongly discorJraged. must accompany each check. Like- name, same address) may he se- css is completed. wise, a separatr chrck must ac- lected in thr otherwise rat1dom Intcrcst income gcncratcd by company each application. Each selection process. ticket application moneys will be check for the correct amount No applicariot1 will bc accepted used to support one or more ofthe of action by thr postal authoritirs cc~py of his or her application should be made payable to “NCAA for more than two tickrts. Appli- NCAA youth programs and drug- or by the 17.X Dcpartmenr ofJus- fOmJ1. Final Four.” A $1 nonJ-efundablr cants are requested not to send a rducation efforts. tice. LJnlcss specifically authorized handling fee is charged for each self-addressed stamped envelope. The N<:AA rese1ves the right, in The only person who will bc in advance by the NCAA, tickers order. Appliralions were accepted be- its sole discretion, to itlterpret corn- permitted 10 initiate an investiga- may not be offered as a pJ-ize in a Each check wilt he deposited ginning March 1: however, no prcf- pliance with the letter and intent tion of tickets or refund checks sweepstakes or contest. upon receipt. If an applicant’s erence is given on the basis of of these instructions, and to dis- that are not received is the person To apply, applicants should send check is deposited, that indicates when qualified applications arc qiJali$ noncomplying applications whose name is on the original a personal check and the official that the application has bren rc- received. at any time before the distribution ;Jpplication. All inquiries must be ticket order form to the following ceived and wilt be included in the In May, a randorn computerized of tickets. in writing and must include a pho- address: N Calling catastrophic injury hot line is first step in proper treatment TheNCAA News b Continued from page 3 fcrence with the aid of crutches the injured student and his or her [MN 0027~61701 and announced that he would be family. Thus, even relatively ro11- Published weekly, except dation; the final choice of treat- returning to his hometown of tine sports injmies that dcvetop biweekly in the summer, by ment rests with the attending ‘lf thq think they Tulsa, Oklahoma, to continue his complications can bc rovcrcd un- the National Collegiote Ath- physician and the injured student- may have a cata- promising rehabilitation. Afier a der the plan, and Ugan would like letic Association, 6201 COIL athlete’s family. strophic injwy, thq bleak initial prognosis, doctors school representatives to call as lege Boulevard, Overlond Key to rehabilitation now believe he could walk again. soon as it looks like an injury may Park, Konsos 66211-2422. qualify. Phone 9131339-1906. Sub- While facility selection is crucial need to call the 24- Immediate care “If they’re 1Jnsure whether an scription rate: $24 annually to the swift diagnosis and treatment hour help line. . . . ” “Dennis Byrd was plugged into injury is or will be catastrophic, prepaid; $15 annually pre- of the injury, it also is the key to the proper medical-care network they shouldn’t hesitate to call and paid for iunior college and starting the rehabilitation process ahJSt immediately, and you could ask,” she said. “We can at least start high-school faculty members property. In the case of spinal inju- make a good argument that this a reccJrd, so if complications put and students; $12 annually ries, some rehabilitative proce- to Lenox Hilt Hospital it1 New enhanced his recovery,” Said NG4A the injury in the $25,000 brackel prepaid for students ond fat- dures begin within a few days of York City, where he was immedi- Director of Operations Michael S. at least we have a record and a ulty at NCAA member insti- the injury, usually to ward off com- ately fitted with a “halo” brace to McNeety, who is the Association’s plan of treatment can he coordi- tutions. No refunds on sub- plications of immobility, and reha- stabilize his spinal column. liaison to the Catastrophic Injury nated with the benefits? scriptions. Second-class post- bilitation can begin in earnest Three days later, he underwent Insurance Program. “The message age paid at Shawnee Mis- within seven to 14 days. surgery to repair his fractured we need to get out to memhcr Unaware of benefits sion, Kansas. Address cor- “The rehabilitative aspect of vertebra, and he began receiving institutions is that if they think Ugan b&eves that some rections requested. Postmos- treatment is extremely importan<’ an experimental drug called Syn- they may have a catastrophic in- member institutions arc 1Jnaware ter send oddress changes to Ugan said. “If someone doesn’t gen, which had been shown to jury, they need to call the Xhour of the benefits provided by the NCAA Publishing,6201 COIL know how to treat the individual improve motor recovery in people help line right away. If it turns out catastrophic-injury program, such lege Boulevard, Overlond and have him or her begin using with injured spines. During his that the injury is not catastrophic, as at1 accidental-death benefit. Park, Kansas, 66211-2422. muscles right away, he or she can recovery from the surgery, a reha- that’s great, but let’s not take any She said she once had to call a lose function:’ bilitation team began manipulat- chances:’ school to inforn1 administrators of This is an area in which Byrd’s ing his knees, arms and hands to Although head and neck inju- the benefit after she read in her treatment illustrates the benefits provide passive motion. ries are the types of injuries most local paper that a student-athlete of getting an injured athlete in the On December 10, Byrd wz trans often described as catastrophic, at the school had died after col- HAVE A STORY right hands at the very beginning. ferred to Mount Sinai Medical Cen- the NCAA plan becomes effective lapsing during a game. OR PHmO IDEA? After colliding with a teammate ter in New York, where he for any injury when medical ex- Trainers and team doctors of during a game last November 29, underwent extensive rehabilitation penses exceed $25,000 or the in- students with severe injJJries can- Byrd suffered immediate paralysis at one of the nation’s model pro- jured student becomes disabled not afford to wait for LJgan to hear from the shoulders down. He was grams for the care of spinal cord within 24 months. In addition, the or read about it; by the time she immobilized by team trainers and injuries. JUSL two months later, he policy provides numerous other does, the chances for full recovery physicians on the field and taken walked into a crowded news con- benefits that could be helpful to may have slipped away. Page 6 The NCAANews March 10, 1993 C010rfast: New yellow ball livens up college softball By Laura E. Bollig liveliness. The old balls used to enjoys playing with the new ball. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF break down, so the liveliness would “The pitchers don’t like that it dccrrasr as the game went on:’ goes farther, but they like throwing There is no mistaking the f%rt Shea said lhr commilt~c has it.” Miller said. “The hitters seem to that pitchers dominate WOIIICII’S struggled with ways 10 rnilkt- the see it better. Defensively, our play- college softball. Of the 33 NCAA game more interesting for sprcta- ers say they can pick the ball up off championship games played since IOYS. Thr last major c harlgr I>y thr the bat better.” 1982, 21 have been shutouts- committrr WiiS to IlloVc tllr pitrh- Criticism eight each in Divisions I and III ing diSlilrlCC from 40 fert to 43 feet. and five in Division 11. At the same time, the committee The ball is not without its critics, The sport could be in tier a moved the outfield fences in. Miller said. colorful change. “One thing that always comes “The opposition that I’ve heard Beginning with this year’s cham- np, and it has even been suggested is from two areas,” he said. “Firs5 pionship tournaments, the white that WC do it at the same time we people feel that it’s dangerous, but softball is out. An optic yellow ball introduce the ball, is to move the we’ve played with the Thunderball with raised red seams takes its pitching mound hack. WC didn’t the last six years and haven’t no- place. Appcarancc isn’t the only want to do that,” Shea said. “Possi- ticed more in-juries, so 1 think differrnc c. The yellow ball has a bly that would be the nrxt step. hut some of that is unfounded. core madc of matrrials that make we didn’t want to do it a~ this time. “The other opposition would it livelier. We really felt that would put the be that it rhanges the game. Now A livelier ball equals more run pitchers at a disadvantage and the home run is a pan of the production, and more run pro- would rnd top doing.just tht’ oppo- game. 1 think it’s an exciting part duction equals more exritement. site of what we wanted.” of the game, but it changes the That’s the thought of’ the N(:AA Shea said the committee’s inten- game. That one-run lead is no Women’s Softball Committee. tion never has been to decrease longer safe. Anybody has a chance The optic yellow ball that will make its appearance at this year’s “For the last three years I’ve the effectiveness of good pitching. to hit rhe hall over the fence ifrhey softball chum#Gonshipswu not intended to decreasethe effectiveness been involved with the rommittcc, She said pitchers will notice a get the right pitch. You always have of pitchers like Lisa Fkrnandez of the University of Calzfonzia, Los wc’vc been in conversations with difI@rencr bccar~sc balls will be hit your plJliS6 who Wiitlt the garlkr t0 Angeles. But the ball, which is made up of materials that make it ESPN and othrr media,” said Irene harder, but talented pitchers will bc the way it has been: livelier, is expected to produce more TU’ILSand create more Shea, committee chair and associ- remain effective. University of Arizona coach ate athletics director at California “As you get to the higher Icvcls Mike Candrea is one of those pu- excitement in thegame. Fernander said strong pitchers still will be Stare LJniversity, Sacramento. of play, the pitchers become dam- rists. effective, but the new ball &finitely will be an advantage for “They were always telling us we inant,” Shea said. “From the fan Candrea will reseme judgment hitters. need to put more excitement into standpoint, they want to see more on the ball until his team has a the game, especially if we’re going excitement. That doesn’t neces- chance to play more games. His to get live coverage. sarily mean higher scores, but it first impressions, however, are not “I think the new ball is a definite Shea said the negative reaction “Someone suggested using a may mean more hitting and more faVO~dble. advantage for hitters,” she said. to using the ball reminds her of livelier ball. When that came up, action. Mayhr more runs:’ “If that’s what rhey want-to “‘l’he ball is more explosive in that the time when wooden bats gave WC talkrd about the idea, arld 1 While pitchers may lamrnt the put the borne run back in the it really takes off from the bat, but way t0 altJnlinLJm hiUS. ihr disadvanlagc is that it’s more had played with the yellow ball in arrival of the lively ball, hitters are gamr~thc ball has definitely “My whole comment was (ha1 1 a professional league. The combi- expected to celebrate it. done that but it’s strange to ser dangerous because the ball is more was around when we played with nation of a livelier ball and that California State University, kids wearing mouthpieces,” Can- explosive. Someone is going to get wooden bats and went to alumi- color got everyone really excited.” Frcsno, shortstop Kim Maher is drea said. “If I were an average hun with the line drive. I’ve already num bats:’ Shea said. “This is the batting .433 through nine games pitcher, I’d be concerned. There’s heard ahout infielders wirh broken Doesn’t break down same scenario. You learn how to this season. She has I3 hits, three not much time to react. noses from line drives, but pitchers play with it, and you adjust to it. Many schools already have ex- of them home runs. She maintains, “The only concern that I have is are still going to be effective. Coaches are going to have to coach pcriencc with a livrlicr ball. The howrvrr, that the ball won’t change rhat with the corners that play so “The new ball is doing what their players a little differently Thunderball, produced by Dudley, her philosophy. close in this game, there’s goingto they want it to do. It’s bringing a lot both offensively and defensively.” has been popular during regular- “I’ve discovered that if you hit it, br a dcvaStiJtirlg injury becausr of more action to the game, which is Shea said the balls, producrd by season play. Shea said the commit- you don’t have to hit it ‘right on’ the lack Of time to react. A lot of more exciting for the fans. But 1 Wilson Sporting Goods, should be tee combined some of the specifi- for it to go very far,” Maher said. “A thr old Softball purists come up to think that it’s at a high risk. We’re cost-effective for schools in the cations of the Thunderball with pop fly can be a home run. It me and say, ‘Who decided on that having to wear mouthpieces and long run since they seem to hold the yellow cover and red seams to certainly comes ofI the bat a lol ball? It’s going to kill someone: some pirrhers are even wearing up better. The problem, she said, come up with the “neon” ball. harder. 1 don’t think it will change Time will tell.” shin guards:’ lirs in the area of ball retrieval. “The advantage to the ball is the game dramatically. You still IJnivrrsity of Division I Men’s Basketball Tourney field will lack clear-cut favorite Event: 1993 Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship. will bc broadcast livr I,y (:BS Spotls. Overview: Six teams have been ranked No. I nation- Championship notes: Duke guard Bobby Hurlcy ally rhis season. Current No. I-ranked North Carolina is already holds the record for Division 1 tournament 25-3 through 28 games. The Tar Heels are led in scoring assists with 129 through 18 games. Now, Hurley has by center Eric Montross, who is averaging 15.6 points per broken the NCAA all-time assists record that was held by game and shooting 60 percent from thr firld. Indiana Notth Carolina State’s Chris Corchiani . . ..J.ouisiana won its first 13 Big Ten Confrrrncc games before losing State’s Shaquille O’Neal set a tournament record with 11 to Ohio State. The Hoosiers have five players averaging blocked shots against Brigham Young in the first round in double figures. Calbrrt Cheanry leads the way with last year. .Four teams made drbuts in rhr tournament 21.6 points per game. Forward Alan Henderson, the field last year: Campbell, Delaware-, Eastrrn Illinois and team’s Irading rebounder, has been sidelined by a knee Tulane. injury. Arizona won 19 consecutive games hefore a loss to California. The Wildcats are led in scoring and rebound- ing by Chris Mills, who averages 19.9 points and 7.9 rebounds a game. Field: The championshiJ> provides kJr a field of 64 teams. Automatir qualification has been granted to 30 conferences. Thr rrtnaining teams will be selected at lute Olson, head coach Arizona large. “New Mexico State and New Orleans are pretty impres- Dates and sites: First-round games will he played sive tight now. J saw Nrw Mexico State play (Nevada-I.as March 18 and 19. Second-round action will be conducted March 20 and 21. Regional srmifinals will he played Vegas) on television the other night, and they look like they’ve got things in sync.” March 25 and 26 and regional finals will be March 27 and 28. AJu1pt-eliminaty-round and regional action will hr at Steve Fisher, head coach predetermined sites. Semifinal games winll bc April 3 and Michigan the tlatiortal-rhatrlpionship game will be played April 5. “1 would have to say that Arizona is the learn that has The Final Four will be at the Louisiana Superdome in been coming on. L don’t know if it’s hecause of thr litne New Orleans. diffcrcncr or people have just brcn downplaying thr J’x- Results: Scores from first- and second-round play will IO, but we haven’t really hrard a lot about this team. The be published in the March 24 issue of The NCAA News. way they are playing now, they have quietly fashioned Regional results will appear March 31. Final results will thetnselves into c~rlr of the nation’s rlitc trams. They be published April 7. (had) one of the country’s longest winning streaks, and I Arizona, behind the play of C’hti Mills (No. 42), Television coverage: All rounds of the tournament think they could tnake a good run in the NCAA.” ha quietly mndx a run toward tk top of the PolLs. Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Division Ill Men’s Swimming and Diving Usual three are top contenders Kenyon chases 14th straight Event: 1993 LXvision 1 Women’s Swim- Event: 1993 Division III M~n’s Swim- from Johns Hopkins, including LJAA ming and Diving Championships. ming and Diving Championships. coswimmrr of the year Chris Ornee. Overview: Tltr only thrt-r schools Overview: Krnyon will he vyine for cvcr to have won team titles in the rhatnpionships again appear to be this year’s three top contenders. Defending chatttpion Stanford will be challenged be the L.ords’ strongest challenger. Den- Doug Boyd, head coach by Florida and .lexas, which has won ison, coached by formrr Kenyon NCAA UC Son Diego scvcn of the last nine titles. Southern illdiVidlJLd champion (irrgg Ruini, also “I don’t think anyone can match Krn- Methodist and LI Division I Women’s Basketball SEC provides one-two punch Event: 1993 Division I Women’s Bas- ~:ommittee mrets in May IO discuss ketball Championship. bracket rxl)atlsiorl for srvcral CII;IUF Overview: TWO Southrastcrn Con- pionships, irlcludir~gthc Division 1 wonb ferencc teams have been atop the rank- en’s b;lskctball tournament. If approved ings most of the season. Since losing to by the committee, the tournament rould Maryland in December, top-ranked Ten- feature 64 teams next scascm. ncssee has won 20 consecutive games. spent several weeks at No. 1 and was Jim Foster, head coach undefeated before losing to ‘l‘ennessee Vanderbilt in front of 15,317 fans in Nashville. “1 clc~~~‘t think thcrc’s anyone I (Commodores center Heidi Gillingham, wouldn’t want to pl;ly. But two teams that a S- 10 junior, avrragcs a team-high 14.8 come IO mind are Florida and Georgia points and 7.3 rrbounds in addition to I‘ech .Floricl;i tiatl an in&r y to its ct’ri- shooting 65.5 pcrcrnt from the field. tcr. Sometimes .m injury makes you play (:olorado madr thr biggest jump in the I>rttrr. Florida played ‘l‘enncssee, and polls early in the year, moving from 25th with two minutes left, It was a six-poinr to fburth. Sophomore guard Shelley garnc. Georgia ‘ltich has won six straight. Sheetz leads rhe Lady Buffs with 15.6 I think in the women’s game, though, Iowa’s Troy Steiner (top), who won lust yeur at 142 pounds, is expected to points per game. Shretr. also leads the (Cinderella hasn’t rxistrd. It’s still the wrestle at 134 pounds this year. team in assists with 93 and in free-throw same thrrc or four teams that evelyhody shooting at 89.3 percent. Colorado is 25 thinks will win thar do win.” 3 but lost to Kansas in the Big Eight Division I Wrestling Judith M. Holland, choir Conference tourney. Division I Women’s Basketball Field: The 1993 championship pro- Committee vides for a field of 48 teams. Automatic Hawkeyes just one of contenders “The last five to six spots have been qualification has been granted to 23 very hard to determine whar seams tonferrnces. The remaining teams will Event: 1!)!)3 Division 1 Wrestling C:ham- (XS at 1 pm. Eastern time April 25. should get in. Las1 year was fhe al,sc>luIc he selected at large. pioriships. Championships notes: lowa has won worst. We had I6 or I8 teams we wcrc Dates and sites: First-round games Overview: The team rilcc should IX- I3 team charnpior~ships, including the still looking at to fill the last spot. lt’sjust will he played Marrh 17 on the campuses the closest sincr 1990, whrn Oklahoma I;lst two .Oklahoma State has won 29, grown each year to be more difficult.” of competing SChools. Second-round State edged Arizona State by 13 points. rnorc than any IraIn in any NCAA action will be conducted March 20 or 2 I For the first time since that yrar, Iowa, sport .Oklahc)IIIa State also has ~011 on the campuses of competing schools. champion of the past two tourna- I I I individual c.harnpionships, followed Four regional tournaments will hc hrld ments, isn’t ranked No. I by Amateur hy Oklahoma (59), Iowa State (54) and March 25 and 27 at predetermined sites. Wrrstlirlg News. Prnn Starr, which tird Iowa (48). The semifinals and final will he April Y- the llawkrycs in a duill mart Dcccmhcr 4 at the Omni in Atlanta. 4 on thr Nittany Lions’ mab tops the Results: Scores from first- and sccond- rankings. Iowa is ranked third; Nebraska round play will appear in rhe March 24 is second. The Cornhuskers earned issur of Thr NCAA News. Rrgional their ranking by handing Iowa its first John Fritz, head coach results will appear March 31. Final results dual loss since 1990,24~20, and snapping Penn State will be published April 7. a Hawkryc nonlosing streak of 51 dual Currently ranked No. 1 Television coverage: All regional matchrs in the semifinals of the Cliff “It’s nice to be noticed that way (No. 1 semifinals will be broadcast live by Prime Krrn National Dual Meet Champion- ranking), but all it means is that WC’IT Network March 25. N(:AA Productions ships in late January. Prnn State then rhe national dual champion. As far as will produce thosr trlrcasts for Prime. claimrd thr tournament championship we’re concerned, we’re not ranked any- Thr regional finals will IX broadcast with a 20-13 victory over Nebraska in the thing in the N(:AA. We’ll approach that live by ESPN Marrh 27, beginning a~ 11 final. Nebraska also has lost to Iowa goal orir malt Ii a1 a time: a.m. (East), 3 p.m. (Mideast), 7:30 pm. State. Individually, the only returning Tim Neumann, head coach (Midwest) and !l p.m. (West). The semi- champions are Iowa’s Troy Stenier (142 Nebraska finals and final will be broadcast live by pounds), who is expected to drop to the “I think Iowa, Penn State, Ohio State (:BS Sports, hcginning at noon April 3 134-pound class this year, and Ohio arid us have the best chance. Those (semifinals) and at 4 p.m. April 4 (cham- State’s Kevin RandIernan (177 pounds). trams have rhe potential to put enough pionship). All Cmes are Eastern. people in the finals, and that’s what it’s Field: A total of 330 Division 1 qualifi- going to take. l’vc got four kids ranked Championship notes: Vermont set crs will tornprte for individual c-ham- first or second and four others capable an NC%4 Division 1 record this season pionstiil)s in IO wrights. The team of placing. 1 ft-t-l rrally good ahout our by winning its 50th consecutive regular- champion is tlrIcrrriiricd by placrmcnt chitrl~cs. 1 don’t think anyone can pick a season game (the streak continues, and and advancrmrnl points accumulated rlear favorite. maybe Iowa hecause of Vermont remains undefeated at press as the wrestlers rompete for individual its experience:’ time). The Catamounts went undefeated championships. through the regular season in 1991-92 Dan Gable, head coach before losing in the first round of the Dates and site: The rhampionships _-IOWCY __ - NC‘&4 tournament Stanfbrd’s Val Whit- will be March 18-20 at Iowa State. Two-time defending champion ing has a chance to become the tourna- Results: (ZhampIonships results will “I don’t likr not bring the fkvorire. I br published in the March 24 issue of like Ihr EivoriIe’s rolr. It usually means merit’s all~time rebounding leader. In 14 V~nderMt Z.\ ted by junior Heidi tournament games, Whiting has grabbed .l’he NCAA News. you’re Itir Ix5t Ieam and rhen you get to 14 I rebounds, 29 shon ofCheryl Miller’s (;illinghanl, who c1.veruges 1-f. ‘Y Teleyision coverage: The champion- go out and prove it. I’d like to bc ahlc to record of 170 .‘l’he NCAA Executive points and 7. 3 rebounds a game. ships will be broadcast tapr~drlayrd on p10vc iI again Ihis year.” NACDA extends Kickoff Classic contract with Meadowlands The National Association of&- ditionally is the first ( ollrgiare of thr game, more than $4.5 mil- Preseason Football Games Corn- and annual Division I athletics Icgiate Directors of Athletics football game of tht- season, enters lion has been distributed to stu- mittce. “This will also allow the dirrctors forum April 4-5 ii1 the (NACDA) has signrd a srvrn-year its second dccadc this fall. The dent-athletes for their graduate National Football Foundation the Holiday Inn-Crownc Plaza in New comracf extension with the New game, sponsored by NACDA, bcn- studies. opportunity to n-c eive annual fund- Orleans. “The extension of the contract ing for its postgraduate scholarship Jersey Sports and Exposition Au- efits the National Football Foun- .l’hc focus this year is “The AD’s with the Meadowlands for scvcn program for studcnt~athletes.” thority to keep the Kickoff Classic dation and Hall of Famr, the Personal Inventory.” Topics will Amctican Football C:oachcs Asso- ycat-s coupled with the ABC tclcvi- at the Meadowlands through the This year’s game will pit Florida focus on health and fitness, fi- ciation arId the Indeprndent (loI- sion contract gives thr Kickoff year 2000. State LJniversity against the LJrli- nancr, and family issurs. lege Fund of New Jersey. Procrrtls Classic a great deal of security for Also, ABC Sports has entered versiry of Kansas. Kickoff will hc iit from the game fund postgraduatr thr future:’ said Jack Lengycl, di- More than I.50 athletics admin- into a four-year agreement to telc- noon Eastern time August 28. vise the game. scholarships for deserving studcnt- r~rctor of athletics at the LJS. Naval istrators arc expected to attend thr The Kickoff Classic, which tram athletrs, and in the IO-year history Academy and chair of NACDA’s W NACDA is sponsoring its set forum. March 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9 Central Oklahoma dominates Ihwrestling meet Central Oklahoma-with three beaten at 177 pounds by Northern individual champions and two Colorado’s Mike Leherknight who other finalists-ran away with its successfully defended that cham- second consecutive Division II pionship this year. Wrestling Championships team Central Oklahoma’s Wes White title, outscoring runner-up Ne- won at 158 pounds and teammate hraska-Omaha, 108% to 68, at Keith Cunningham claimed the South Dakota State March 6-7. 167-pound championship. No After the Bronchos’ Randy other team had multiple cham- Zellner, defending 1 l£ pions. (See complete results, page champion, and 134-pound Mike 10.) Keim both lost in their final bouts, Cenrral Oklahoma took its first Colorado Mines’ Glen Frank, individual championship when set- who had two pins and a technical ond-seeded Todd Drake stopped fall en route to his 134-pound title=, Portland State’s James Sisson’s bid was named the meet’s outstanding for a fourth championship in the wrestler, while North Dakota Stat&s 142-pound class, downing the top Burky Maughan was named coach seed, 7-6. of the year. Drake’s triumph over Sisson Lake Superior State heavyweight marked the second time in two .Jason Bingaman successfully de- years that a hrtland State wrestler fended his championship with a 3- was denied a fourth title. Last 2 decision over Lee Pulse of Au- Central Okluhoma’s Todd Drake (top) defeuted Portland State’s James Sisson, 7-6, ending Sisson 2 season, Tony Champion was gustana (South Dakota). quest to win a fourth straight title. Defending champ leads Augsburg to III wrestling title Augsburg’s Gary Kroells, who championships’ only successful surcessfully dcfrndrd his 15% drfrnding title-holder dominated pound title and carnrd most-out- Wise onsin&tout’s Corey Mc(:aulcy standing-wrestler honors, Ird the in the finals, earning a 21-t major Auggies to a one-point victory and derision. their second Division III Wrestling Joining Kroells as individual (:harnl~ionships team title in three champions were teammates Nick years March 5-6 at Coast Guard. Fornicoia (118) and.Joe Hoialmen The Auggics, who won three (134). Augshurg had thrre other weight rlassrs and scored 93 all-Amrric ans: R;lndy Eastman points, ncrdcd cv~ry one of those (third placr a( 167 pounds), Gary points to hold off runner-up Wart- Thompson (l‘ounh at 177 pounds) -5 4 burg, whirh finished with 92 in and Kevin Schiltz (sixth at heavy E the closest championship since 3 wright). (Srr c oml~lete results, page u 1979. That year, Trenton State 10.) I : 1% cdgrd Rrockport State by one- Wdrtburg, whose Jim Miller was fourth of a point named outstanding Division III Meanwhile, Kroells’ closest coach, won two weight classes- Jason Rovenzi (right) of St. Lawrence defeatedJohn Roy of Worcester Polytechnic, 8-0, to win the 190- match was a quarterfinal victory Tom Hogan at 150 pounds and pound title. Augsburg won the team championship. over Loras’ Doug Bradley, 8-3. The Lance Christensen at 167 pounds. n Championships summaries Division III (Minn ) 6 I: Wi* -PI:rttwillr 88. Wi* -Whitewater Geneseo SL ti4, Bullalo SL (is: M,,rrvian 56, men’s basketball 72 .Squehanna 55; New York U 64, SL lohn Fi*hrr57. SC ranton 103. Wayneshurg76: Mary- Firnr round: Ithaca 71, Fredoma SI. 56; ville (Tc~m ) 85. Rrunokc 67. Cone ordia-M’head Otterbe~n HO, Defiance 66; Rhodes 71. Va. 7X. Mushngun 64; M.wyn~out,~ (Va ) I IS. Chris. Wesleyan b4: Lrbanon Valley 53.Johns t-hpkms Nrwpon !%xi: St. Benechrt 78. SL Thomas (Minn.) 49, Susckum 4~ 106. CL&&c 91. Augusuna 65, Wis -E.w Clairr 95. Wix-Stout 89: Central (III.) 7Y. Del’auw 6G; St John’s (Mmn.) X0. (Iowa) Nt, Augus~ana (Ill.) 58, Wir -Whiwwatrr Wanhur~ 75 (01): Wir-Whilewaler 84. Man- 76, Calvin 68: Wanhrrrg 75. Wastungon (MO.) chester 6X. 60 Second round: New York U. 75. Ithaca 61. t&tern Cimn SL RI, Salem SI. 71; Geneseo St RO. BuIT& SL 63; Mass.mDanmouth LXJ. Westfield St til: Calvin YO. Orterhvin 68. Emory & Henry (13. Maryville (Ten”.) 61; Ohm Nonhern 8X. Wooster 62; Chns. Newport 84. Rhodo 74, Srranton SR. L&anon Valley 56; Hunter 83, Division Ill New Jersey Tech 71): Frank. & Marrh 78. women’s basketball Ehzabethtown 54: R,,wan 84. Strwklon SL 61; Regionalr: Southern Me. 67, Salem SL 64. la Vemr 67. Cal Lulhcran 56; Augw.‘ana (III.) Rowan 65. Wm. Paerson 55; Babson 86, West- 92. Bcloit 66; SL Thomas (Muon.) 75. St John’> ern C:onn. St. h8: C:aplral 93. Wmenberg JO; Radio network to spotlight Final Four For thr 12th consccutivr yrar, and final (April 4) will be hroadrast nary-round and regional compe~i~ the NCAA, CBS Radio Sports and on more than 140 stations across tion. Host Communications, Inc., will the country. Marty Brennaman and (iary Grand performance tram up for extrnsivr coverage of The network will originate play- Sanders will provide coverage from thr Division I Men’s Bask&all by-play action from the m~n’s tour- the Southeast regional in <:har- Senior Kerry Murphy becume just th second basketball (;hampionship and rhe Women’s namcnt from four selected serond- lotte, North Carolina. Chuck Coo- @yer in College of St. Elizclbeth history to .score more than Final Four. round sites (March 20-‘Ll), four pcrstrin and Gary Cohen will I, 000 jx~ints. Murphy scored her 1,OOOth point Februury 20 The NCAA/CBS Radio Nerwork st-lrrtcd regional semifinals provide play-hy-play from the West against Dominican College of New York. Murphy, who will provide play-by-play coverage (Mar& 25-ZS), all four regional rrgional in Seattle. Brad Sham re&ved honorable? mention on th all-Worms Ir Inticollegiate of 15 men’s games to more than finals (March 27-28), the national and Bill Schoening will rover the Athletic Conference team, recently wa.s honored by the New 450 affiliate stations across the semifinals (April 3) and the cham- East regional in East Ruthrrford, United States and around the pionship game (April 5). In addi- New Jersey, and John Rooney and Jersq National GirLs and Women in Sports grou11 for h.er world on Armed Forces Radio. (ion, live reports will he canied achievements in women s uthletics. The womctl’s semifinals (April 3) from other sitrs during prelimi- See Radio, page 21 P The NCAA News March 10, 1993 n Championships results det. lnkm. l&7, Seventh place-I.wngood La Crowr. X3%: 7 Wis.-Stwcnb Fbir& 35%, 8. Thicl, drf. Fox. 15-5: I)arren Arrhangrto, York pinnrd David Elarn. Wbramn (Ill ). 2.01: Chriv def. lknemann, 4-3. (tie) Moravian and SL Lawrence. 34%: 10. (Pa), c-let. Nate Skim. Luther. 12-4. Davtd Connelly,John Cartoll, dcf. t&u Sorochinsky, 158-pound doss Brockpon Sr, 34. (:,a<<,. C: Clyde W. Frank (second from right), deputy assistant secretaryfor the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), and Isiah 0. &well Cfar @I), director of educational programs for the DOE, received a Progrum administrators at 173 sponsoring institutions participated in the National Youth Sports plaque honon’ng DOE’s commitment to NYSP’s math/science Program’s national workshop January 28-31 in Orlando, Florida. This summer will mark the 25th program. Also pictured ure Edward A. Thiebe, NYSP national year qf NYSPservice to youth, ages 10-l 6, who reside in low-income households. Atteno?eesrecognized program director, and Vivian L. Fuller, chair of the NCAA and reflected on each year of the program during a special candle-lighting ceremony (above). Nutional Youth Sports Program Committee. Patrick Van Tossell, director of sports travelfor Worldtek Travel, Ryan Moore, 12, who partictpated in Extended NYSP at Tougaloo College, received the grand prize th NCAA Is official travel service, acceptedan NYSP appreciation in the nation& “NYSP Touching the Future” poster contest. Moore? poster was selected.from 45 award for the company’s support of NYSP. er1t?-& Recipients of the 1992 Silvio 0. Conte Award of Excellence (from lefi): Geddes SeK Memphis Stute University; Lucille W. Hester, Tilden LeMelle and Millicent Jackson, University of Lhtrict of Columbia; Matthew Cawett, Ronnie Wicker and James Emerson, Central Carolina Community Tom Culvin of the Professional Golf& Association (PCA) College, andJames Fox and Michael Orjitelli, St. Ambrose University. Not pictured: Thurlis J. Little, discussed the PCA’S partnership with NYSP. Currently in its Elizabeth City State University. The Award of Excellence is presented annually to institutions that second year o.s a patiner, th PCA provides golf equipment and exhibit exemplary programs. instructors to NYSP institutions. Page 12 The NCAA News March 10, 1993 n Division I men’s basketbal SCORINQ REBOUNDING, _ CL G FT PTS AVG I;L b AVG 1 Grep Gu Tex.-Pan American Jr 19 1 Warren Kldd, Middle Term. St. 14.6 2 .I. Ft. Ridy* er. Nevada-LaaVegas __ Sr 26 1: z 2s 2. Spencer Dunkley. Delaware f : z 12 6 2Q3 799 20.5 3 Jervaughn Scales Southern-B.R.. 3. John Best, TennesseeTech Sr 26 1E 4 Vm Baker. Hartford Sr 27 149 753 28.1 4. Reggis Jackson. Nicholls St 2 5. Lindsey Hunter, Jackson St E; 2$ 5 Dan Callahan, Northeastern f 12.4 1g iii 2: 6. Ervin Johnson, New Orleans 1: 6 Al honso Ford Mlsslssippi Val XI 7 Bifi Edwards, *right Sl Sr 28 1; &I ;:i 7 CarlOs Ropers. TenneSSeeSt. : zi 8 Bdly Ross, Appalachran St.. B. Clifford Rorier. Louisville jb’ 133 605 24.2 9 Mallk Rose, Draxal _I. E 11.: 9 Glenn Robmson. Purdue.. : :L g 113 10. Tony Dunkin. Coastal Care. 10. Darren Brown. Colpate.. 2: 1: iii E 11 Michael Smith Providence $ 11 Ton Dumas. MO.-Kansas City .: ?: :: # 12. Ed2 re Benton Vermont.. _. Fr 26 1% 619 23.6 12. Keith Bullock hanhattan ;# g 2g 13 Josh Grant, Utah.. E 11.1 12 Stan Rose, &ber St s”,’ g 110 kes. Grambhn 14. DeLon Turner. Florrda AIM 14 Kenneth S 15 Ashraf Amaya. Southern Ill. z 15. Damran JoK nson. CentralBc onn St. Sr 28 1;:: 16 Jesse Ralliff. North Texas Jr 26 1s t!z ii:: 16. Lee Matthews. Srena 17 Darnall Sneed. Charleston So. Sr 27 161 622 23.0 17 Vln Baker. Hartford _. _. _. Sr 10.7 Sr 27 214 622 230 16. Yinka Dars.,Geo WaShIngIOn Fr 10.5 17 Devin Boyd. Towson St. 19. Sharone Wright. Clemson FlemonS Ford 19. Allan Houston, Tennessee .: Sr 26 K 20 Lucious Harris. Long Beach St. :tz El 2: 19. Glen Whisby. Southern MISS _. s: 21 Anfernea Hardaway. Memphis St. : ? g 1; g 2g.f 21 Malcolm Mackey. Georgia Tech Sr 10.4 22 Erran Gilgeous American _. __ Sr 26 FIELD-GOAL PERCENWLGE (through March 8) 23. Demetrrus Dudie Hofstra Sr 26 141 590 22.7 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G .-. INDIVIDUAL 24 ?rone Phillips. Marshall __. _. ___ Sr 26 1 Brran Grant, Xavrer (Ohio) 67.3 2s even Lake, Southeast MO. St Sr 27 ;g ii $3 2. Cherokee Parks, Duke k z No. Player Team, Opponent Date 26 Kareem Townes. La Salle So 26 99 579 22.3 3 Bo Outlaw. Houston .I. : E 27 Buck Jenkins, Columbia Sr 26 146 570 222 4. Harry Hart. lona z Points 49 Alphonso Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Alabama Jan. 23 26. Darrick Suber, Rider . Sr 28 106 621 22.2 124 575 22 1 5. Gary Trsnt. Ohro St. 29 Kenny Brown. Mercer.. 2; g 6 Jlmm Lunsford. Alabama il. Fr E.i 39 Calbert Cheanay. Indiana 104 640 221 7. Mike ! aplowski. Michigan St 49 Alphonse Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Southern- Feb. 8 31. Drlando LIghtfool Idaho .: : Jr Jo 6 Will Flemons. Texas Tech 2 E 2 Ei % B.R. 32 Michael Finley Hilsconsm.. SO 25 9 MlkaNahar, Wrr htSt. .._.. .._._ Jr z 33 Tucker Nsale. col ate _. _. _. _. _. So 26 141 612 219 10. Mike Lovelace. Betro!t Mercy Sr 2: 48 Lindsey Hunter, Jackson St. vs. Konsas Dec. 27 34 Jamal Mashburn.9( entucky Jr 26 Jr i 1: St ;1:: 11. Dana Jones. P#erdme 47 Will Flemons, Texas Tech vs. Orol Roberts Feb. 15 35 Terry Dahera. Seton Hall Sr 30 12 Warren Kldd., I dla Term. St Sr 2: 36. Chuck Penn, Lehrgh _. _. Sr 27 138 562 216 13. Eddre Gay Wmthrop.. 62.8 14. Fred She herd, Arkansas St : 2: Rebounds 27 Ervin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Lamar Feb. 18 ASSISTS 15 Mayce HPebber. MlChlQan _.. .._. So 28 z.: 26 Malik Rose, Drexel vs. Vermont Jan. 29 1 Sam Crawford, New Mexico St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2. Dsdan Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas (Mm 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) Assists 20 Dana Harris, Md.-Bolt. County vs. St. Mary’s Dec. 12 3 Mark Woods, Wright St.. 1 Josh Grant Utah _. _. _. _. _. _. 2 UW 4. Chuck Evans, Mississippi St. : : 2 Roger Breslin. Holy Cross _. 3. Jeremy Lake, Montana ss,’ 20 Sam Crawford, New Mexico St. vs. Sam Dec. 21 3 Casey Schmrdt Valparaisd : Jr ;: Houston St. 5. Scott HartzelI. k&Greensboro . E: z Feb. 27 6 Marcell Capers Arizona St Jr 19 Nelson Haggerty, Baylor vs. Oral Roberts 9 Atirm Browne. Lamar _. 10. Nelson Happed Baylor & Blocked 13 Jim Mcllvaine, Marquette vs. Northeastern Ill. Dec. 9 11. Ryan Yoder, CoY, orado St. western .I. : : : : : Shots 12 Erwin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Texas ABM Dec. 29 11 Roger Breslm. Holy Cross 10. Allan Houston, Tennessee 13. Orlando Smart. San Francisco 11. Jeff Gaca. Cornell Tex.-Pan Amerrcan Steals 12 Terry Evans, Oklahoma vs. Florid0 ABM Jan. 27 14. Davrd Cain, St. John’s NV) 12. GraQGu 15. Marc Mitchell, Wls.-MI.I waukee 1: 13. Sander I3cot1 Central Mich 11 Ron Arnold, St. Francis (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Feb. 4 14 Ryan Yoder. Colorado St. BLOCKED SHOTS Mary’s (Md.) 15. Travrs Ford, Kentucky _. _. _. _. 3mPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFj GAY S-Point FG 11 Doug Doy, Radford vs. Morgan St. Dec. 9 11 Lindsey Hunter, Jackson St. vs. Kansos Dec. 27 1 Stevin Smith, Anrona St. Delaware 2 Bernard Hasletl Southern Miss. i: 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Proirie View Feb. 3 3. Mark Alberts Akron.. _. _. _. Sr 11 Keith Veney, Lamor vs. Ark.-Little Rock Feb. 11 4. Keith Veney. Lamar Er Da Radford ...... Free Throws 26 Greg Graham, Indiana vs. Purdue Feb. 21 e 8 chmitz. MO.-Kansas City ...... 1. nareem Townes La Salle 22 Davin Boyd, Towson St. vs. Md.-Bolt. County Feb. 27 8 Gre Guy. T&an American 9. Ma I! Maloney. Pennsylva_nia TEAM 10 Billy Ross Appalachian St 51 No. Team, Opponent Date 12. Jim Mcllvalne. Marquette 10. Charlton Joun Ga. Southern.. Sr 14 Ylnka Dare Gee. Washinpton 12. Don Leary. CaP kt. Fullerton !r 15. Conrad Mckae. Syracuse Points 156 Southern-B.R. vs. Baptist Christian Dec. 14 12 Jay Goodman, Utah St. STEALS 14. Phrl Glenn Southern Cal ji: Jr ‘23 Lamar vs. Louisiana Tech Feb. 28 15 Pat East&tin. Wis -Milwaukee 3-Paint FG 1. Jay Goodman, Utah St...... 2 Jason Kidd. California ...... - 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERtZ~NIAGGE FG Pet. 77.8 (35-45) Somford vs. Loyolo (Lo.) Dec. 12 J.MarkWoods,Wrr hISI...... (Min. 1.3 maae PC1 ‘Record 4 Oarnell Mes. WesB ern Ky ...... 1 OwayneMo !t&g~Zsville _. 5. Mike Bri ht. Bucknell ...... -.2 Roosevelt__ _ _ _ hiloo& Sam Houston St. _: 1: : 6. Robert SR epherd Arkansas ...... 3. Bill McCaffrey, Vanderbilt ii4 7. Russell Peyton, f!.ucknell ...... 4. Jeff Anderson. Kent 6. Jeff Myers. St Francis N.Y.) ...... 1. 5. Travrs Ford. Kentuck ii:: 9 Marcus Woods, Charles\ on ...... 6. Brad Drvlna. Eastern 10. Terry Evans, Oklahoma ...... 7 Travis Best, Gear 3 11 Marcus Walton, Alcorn St...... 8. Sean Wiahtman. 49.6 12. Dana Johnson, Camsrus ...... 9. Leonardwhile. Southern-B R. 10. Tony Our&m Coastal Caro.. 2: (through March 7) 13 Gerald Walker, San Francisco ...... 13 Cedric Veldlng. South Ala...... 11 Chns Mills. Arizona 48.6 13. Pointer Williams, Tulane ...... 12. Tony Miller, Marquette. INDIVIDUAL 13 Gerald Lewis. Southern Methodist ...... 13. Wesla Person, Auburn 1:; 14. Darry 7Cheeley. North Caro A&T 47.6 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 13. Vince Langston. Morgan St...... 13 Pat Baldwm. Northwestern ...... 15. LaSalle Thompson. Indiana St.. 47.0 Points 49 Ali Travis, Catawba vs. Wingate Feb. 17 Rebounds 26 James Hector, American Int’l vs. New Haven Dec. 10 Assists 20 Demetri Beekman, Assumption vs. Bryant Feb. 13 n Team leaders Through March 8 18 Will Paige, Wayne St. (Mich.) vs. Grond Feb. 13 MADE PER QAME Valley St. SCORINQ gFFE$E FIELD-GOAL PERC:N TAGE 3-POINT FIELD QOALS PTS AVG FGA 1. Southern-B.R. 26 17-9 2539 977 1. Northeast La 1675 1. Lamar _. _. 2: 2”: AVG100 Blocked 12 Antonio Harvey, Pfeiffer vs. Mt. Olive Feb. 20 2 James Madison 2 Kentucky Shots 23. OklahomaNorthwestern (La ) : : $ iF;i E? 2; 3 Kansas 1?!1 3. Arizona St z :z 2 4 Wright St 17% 4 Southern Cal 4 WrlQhtSt Et i.: Steals 10 Marcus Stubblefield, Queens (N.C.) vs. Feb. 8 5. Nevada-Las Vegas 26 2D-6 5 Oklahoma St 1422 5. N.C..Asheville ;: 6 Arkansas 26 lP7 6 Indiana 1715 6 Southern-B.R. N’west (Wash.) 7. AlabamaSt 26 14.12 7 Xavier (Ohio) 7. Campbell E % 8 6 Lamar 8. North Caro 6 Vermont 3-Point FG 13 Danny Lewis, Wayne St. (Mich.) vs. Michigan Feb. 20 Northeast La.: 3027 ‘k2 9 Duke _. _. 9 Baylor. % $7 9 ii Tech 10 Baylor 26 lb-10 10 Auburn __. 10 TennesseeTech 11 TennesseeTech 26 15.13 2440 67.1 11 Michigan St 11. Nevada-Las Vegas E Fii231 8.0 12. Dayton Jeff Gore, St. Rose vs. Concordio (N.Y.) Feb. 10 12. Brigham Young Free Throws 21 1; ;F;da St _. _. 3029 22-a23.6 E% i!t 13 Gonraga 13 Samlord s: 214213 E TEAM 13 Western Ky. _. 29 24-5 2516 068 14. LouiswIle 14. Centenar 15 UCLA.. 14 Morahea I St.. 27 % :: 16. Princeton No. Team, Opponent Date SCORING ywtE 16. Michigan 17 Pepperdme 17 La Salle _. _. E :: Points 167 Central Okla. vs. Bopt. Christian Jan. 18 PTS AVG E ff 767.0 1 Prmceton 2s 15-10 1369 548 16. Vanderbilt 18. Northwestern (La ) 1444 19 Utah _. .I.: 16 Southern MISS. 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdale vs. Spring Arbor Dec. 22 2 Yale.. 2$ f&j 20 Wisconsin 25 193 77 3. Cincinnati zz 20. Florida St 57.2 Jon. 5 4 Miami (Dhio) : 26 lP7 % FIELD-GOAL PERCENTB$E : DEFENSE 3-POINT FIELD-GO4 FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Colo. Christian vs. Mt. Senario 5 Southwest MO. St 28 16-10 1Ei 59 5 FGA PC1 (Mm. 3.0 made per Qame) ‘L CPERCENTAdEFG FGA PC1 6 Mar uette $ Fs- 1 Valparaiso 28 214 500 426 7. Char9 8StOn 1631 2: iif! 8.5 2. Kent 26 158 370 42.7 6 New Orleans _: 29 26-3 1762 506 3 Princeton 25 197 462 426 9. Illinois St. 12 61.0 1% 4. Loursville 26 159 376 42.1 10 Bradley. _.I g ?ii 2: 5 IndIana.. _.I .’ 29 ;g g :i,y 1211. Montana..UCSantaBarb .._ 2726 1:;: 1E 40.1 6. Coastal Car0 31 1E %631 40.2 7 Mlaml (Ohio) 26 162 437 41.6 13. Wis-Green Bay 27 13-14 15-i 6. Auburn _. _. .: 14 New Mexico 27 21-6 m$ 63.1632 1270 it: 9. Kansas z 1;: % :::: (through February 21) 406 10 Utah _. ” 27 164 397 413 1% 40.7 11. Wis -Green Bay 27 151 367 41.1 INDIVIDUAL SCORING MAtFfIN 1405 40.7 12 Penns lvania Date 1473 13. N.C -V!ilmlnQton _: : : :i 1: E %i No. Player Team, Opponent I North Care. 1794 z.t 14. Georgia. 26 157 364 40.9 Potnts 61 Steve Honderd, Calvin vs. Kalamazoo Feb. 20 2 Cincinnati _. 16% 15 Wake Forest 26 162 397 406 mas...... :z 16. Georgia Tech 26 134 329 40.7 Rebounds 25 Jose Rodriauez. Hunter vs. York (N.Y.1 Dec. 2 18 412 17 Indiana St .: 28 155 361 407 5 Marquette 412 26 191 470 40.6 6 Kentucky 16 Tennessee Assists 15 Jason Fronklin,Westfield St. vs. Frammgham Jan. 30 1% 19. Old Dommlon _. 27 171 421 406 7 IndIana.. _. .: 1765 %I 20 Md.-Balt. County.. 26 161 397 40.6 St. 6 Western Ky 9 Term -Chat1 FREE-THROW 1 PERCENTAGE REBOUND YP’” DEF MAR Blocked 11 Matt Cusano, Scranton vs. Gettysburg Dec. 28 10 Vanderbilt.. FTA 11 Northeast La 1. Utah 510 1. Iowa Shots 12. Iowa ...... 2 Charleston So.. 2 Idaho.. ;.a 32.12: 13 13 Iowa St 3 Valparaiso 412 E 3 Arizona. Steals 12 Moses Jeon-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs. Jan. 23 14. Wrrgnt St ...... : :. 4. Brigham Young St 616 4. Oklahoma St.. 5 North Care. ii.; 2: ::6.6 Rhode Island Cal. 5 lndlana St. WON-LOST PERCEN 6. Old Dominion. FE 6. Michipan : 7 Boston College E 4% 7 Massachusetts 3 36.7 :,: 3-Point FG 10 Scott Krohn, Carleton vs. Macalester Jon. 6 1 Indiana _._ 6.lowaSt 0. Providence E 1 North Caro : 9. Evansvrlle 9 Southwest Tex. St ii; ?S Free Throws 20 Lorry Norman, Clark (Moss.) vs. Anna Maria Dec. 2 1 New Orleans 10 Tex:Pan American 10 Northeastern El % 6.9 4. Kentucky 11. Crelghton 11 Mar uette 3D.5 TEAM 5 Arizona.. 12 Cornell .._. 12 Wrr t St 38.7 31 8 -8.: No. Team, Opponent Date 6. Northeast La.. 13 Term -Chatt .I. 13 SOU # hsrn III 7 Vanderbilt 14 Seton Hall 14. Delaware ;,i $2 f.! Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 $ Mi~hlv#n.;iei. 15. Marquette .I. 15 Peppardme.. 16 Tennessee 16. Brr ham Young $2 2: 6.4 3-Point FG 20 Colorado Cal. vs. Me.-Augusta Jan. 11 10. Cmcmnatl 17 Samford 17 Utaa _. _. 11 PennsylvanIa 18 Ntagara ._ 16 Michipan St. B% 1.; FG Pet. 75.5 (37-49) Wheaton (Mass.) vs. Nichols Jon. 23 11. Xavier (Ohio) 19 Hal Cross.. 19 Rice. 13 Kansas 20. Ida 6o St 20. N C-Charlotte EL! :.i 13. Western Ky. : Current Winning Streak Coppin St 16. Northeast La 12. Penns lvanra 12. Bucknell 11. Coastal Car0 11. Term -Char I 10. North Caro 9 March lo,1993 The NCAA News W Division I women’s basketball leaders SC0 REBOUNDING 1 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer 1 Ann Barr Nevada. _. _. 2. Shar I Swoo es. Texas Tech 2. Laurena F reeman. Auburn 3 Sara6 Bahn. Doston College _. 3 Travesa Gant. Lamar 4 Son]a Tale. Arkansas St 4 Nalahe Wdhams. UCLA 5. Roschelle Vaughn, TennesseeTech 5. DeShawne Blocker. East Term St 6. Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l.. 6 Christy Grers. Evansville 7 Carol Ann Shudhck. Minnesota 7 Deneka Knowles, Southeastern La 8. Teresa Jackson, Nevada-Las Vegas. 8 Cammie Wdhams, LIU-Brooklyn 9. Travesa Gant. Lamar 9 Erm Butcher DavIdson 10 Angie Crosby, A palachlan St IO. Kim Wood, &-Green Bay 11. Samantha Davta Nragara 11 Paulina Blunt. New Mexico St : 12. An ela Gilbert, Ill.-Chicago 11 Nalasha Rerek. Pennsylvania 13 Na! alie Williams, UCLA 13. Trish Andrew, Michigan 14 Jessica Davis. Southern-B R 15 Rebecca Lobe. Connecticut 16. Tamm Butler. Harvard 17 Tracy Konnor, Wake Forest.. 18 Darlene Saar. Geo WashIngron 19 Rabm Massan, Farrlreld Barksdub Lyons 20 Ton a Scoll. Ala -Birmmgham Bany 21. Tracy Connor. Wake Forest.. _I. : 21 MIC6 alle Burden, Kent : 22 Melissa Kmg. Santa Clara. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (through March 8) 23. Corneha Gayden LouIslana S1 24 Jennifer Parker, burra St.. (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA INDIVIDUAL 1. Lldlya Varbanova. Boise St. % 197 282 25. Tammy Grbson North Eare St 2 Roschelle Vaughn, TennesseeTech Sr No. Plover Team. Owsonent Date 26. Janice Felder. Southern Miss. 3. Cmrelra Henderson, Texas.. Sr Tf; E 27 DebbieBolen. Val araiso _. _. _. 4 Deneka Knowles. Southeastern La 133 204 Points 50 Sonjo Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 28. Jennifer Cole La i alle 5 Cr slal Sleward. Northeast La. : : 5: 29. Angela Hill. dorlh Care A&T 6. Def hawne Blocker. East Term St SO !?I % Lo. 30 Carol Madsen, Xavier (Ohlo). : 7 TaldaScoll. Eowlm Green.. Jr 170 264 48 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech vs. Washington Jan. 2 31 Krls Wrtflll. Georgetown 0 Keisha Johnson, Tu ane 177 275 32 Patty Stoffe Loyola Md.). 9 Angle Crosb Ap alachlan S.1.. : : j: 48 Lori Lyons, Western Care. vs. East Tent-t. St. Jan. 30 33. Tangsla MCil, lrsmr. MCi4 mesaSt 10 Heldi GillingXam. \:ndert)d, :E % 34 Connie Swifl Tennessee St 11 Lalola Harrrs. Toledo : j: 205 324 Rebounds 25 DeShowne Blocker, East. Tenn. St. vs. Marshall Feb. 13 35 Tia Paschal, klonda SI 12 Jessie Hicks Maryland Sr 2fxl 317 25 Ann Barry, Nevada vs. San Jose St. March 4 36 Trish Andrew, Michigan.. : 13 Momqus McClelland. Ga. Southern ;; 152 241 35 Tonya McJlmson. Texas Southern 140 223 25 Travesa Gant. Lamar vs. Oral Roberts March 8 38 Julie VonDrelin en. Butler _. 14 Cynttua Clinger, Texas Tech 39 Beverly Smilh. % orehead S1 15 Nell Knox. Louisville _. _. Sr 225 360 Assists 20 Gaynor O’Donnell, East Care. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Min 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL Asheville 1 Tine Freil, Pacific (Cal ) 1 Jenmfer Cole LaSalle .._.. Sr 20 Ire Fuquoy, Alcorn St. vs. Grambling Feb. 8 2. Gaynor 0 Donnell, Easl Caro 2. Julie Powell, Vanderbilt 3 ha Fuquay. Alcorn S1. 3 Jen Nelson, Nla ara & Blocked 15 Amy Lundquist, Loyola (Cal.) vs. Western Ill. Dec. 20 4 Tammte Crown, w adlord l 4 Andrea Nagy Florida Int’l 5. Jennifer Clar Idaho i: Shots 11 Tammi Barksdale, Alcom St. vs. Mississippi Jan. 9 5 Nanc.J Ksnnahy. Northweslern 6 Kim Bush N t-Wilmm ran 6. Lort ascen. Canrsrus 7 Helen Hal/away Penn 8 1. : ;: Vol. 7 Carl Close, UC Santa Barb. 8. Erin Kenneall Syracuse.. 8. R neldr Becentr Arrrona St ;: Steals l *14 Heidi Caruso, Lafayette ‘IS. Kansas St. Dec. 5 9. dchelle Bouldii Duquesne 9. Pam Llavrs. My.cNeese St 10 Ramona Jones, Lamar.. _. 10. Palti Wmterfeldl. Wagner 12 Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma St. vs. Missouri Feb. 28 11 LaShawn Scott. Co pmSt ._.. 11 Momca Nlemann. Mlaml (Ohlo) 2 12. Niesa Johnson. Ala% ama 12 Krls Sebasuan. Duquasns _: : 3-Point FG 9 Six tied with nine. 13 Andrea Hi gins, Boston U 13. Deborah Reese, Georgia. _. _. i: 14 Kathy AdaB man. Porlland 14 Beth Mollerup. Va Commonweallh Sr Free Throws 17 Tina Geis, Portland vs. Western Oregon St. Dec. 1 15. Dena Evans, Vlrgmra 15. Kim Brungardt. Southern Methodist Fr 17 Sarah Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jon. 14 BLO Z-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE;LQAYE 17 Revonda Whitley, Winthrop vs. Towsan St. Jon. 30 n Nn AVG 1 Surra Dader, SI Bonavenlure so 17 Sonja Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 2 Veda McNeal. MO -Kansas City.. .I. : g; La. 3. Heather Donlon. Fordham 4 Tammy Gibson North Caro. St. .I:. TEAM 5. Krlsten Folhs. &son _. :: 6 Anna Pavlikhina. Va Commonwealth No. Team, Opponent Date 7. Erm Maher, Harvard.. _. _. _. _. 2 8 K&e Curry. St Joseph’s (Pa 1 9. Betsy Harrrs. Alabama.. .I.. 2 Points 127 North Core. St. vs. Howard Jan. 31 10 Tiffan Adams, Youngstown S.1 11 Come7 la Gayden. LouIslana S1. 1. 2 3-Point FG l *16 Harvard vs. Rhode Island Jon. 12 12 Sonja Tale. Arkansas SI 15 Vanderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jon. 14 13. Kelh Oulfic Nevada ii 14 Marilyn Ror; mson Gramblmg FG Pet. 70.2 (33-47) Pacific (Cal.) vs. UC Irvine Feb. 27 15. Alisha Cole, New Mexico St. _. _. _. Sr STEALS Z-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE 69.7 (44-66) Northwestern vs. Eastern III. Jon. 4 CL G NO AVG 1 Heidi Caruso Lafa ette *NCAA record. **Ties NCAA record. 2. Tama Colav. kast c!are 1Y 3 Tracy Krueger. Marshall 115 3. Heather Donlon. Fordham Sr 4 Natalla Whne. Flonda A&M 118 4 Julie Merer. Sourheasr MO St So 5. Stacy Coffe Oklahoma S1. 133 5. Julie Powell, Vanderbilt 6 Yolunda OaP IS. Soulhwest Tex SI 110 6 Krlslm Matrox Louisville :: 7 Thelma Wilhite. Southern-B.R. 7. Missy Miller, drerghton : 8 Shonla Tabourn. Campbell ‘ii 8 Shelley Sheetz. Colorado s’,: 9. Nadira Ricks. Geor clown.. 9. Krlsta KIrkland. Texas Tech.. :: $ 10 Nicole Anderson, &LA ‘ki 10 Latricia McDols. Alabama S( (through March 7) 11. Sonja late. Arkansas S1. 107 11. Shannon Kite, Kansas _. _. _. _. S.; 3 12 Len Pascen. Camsius 12 Erm Maher, Harvard.. _. ____. _. INDIVIDUAL 13. Tonya Sampson, North Caro 1: 13 Tara Saunooke Clemson. _. _. _. _. _. $ ;: No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 14 Valerie Vincent. Western III 14 Jennifer Llpmskr. Delaware. 15. Laurie Aaron. Iowa.. G 15 Kelli Oufficy. Nevada so E Points 58 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 Rebounds 33 Yolando Griffith, Fla. Atlonticvs. Florid0 Int’l Feb. 27 Assists ‘23 Selino Bynum, Albany St. (Ga.) vs. LeMoyne- Jon. 13 Owen n Team leaders Through March 8 Blocked 12 Tonyo Roper, Wingote vs. Johnson Smith Dec. 12 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE : PER GAME Shots 12 Sherrie Willis, N.M. Highlands vs. Angelo St. Dec. 12 SCORING OFI FENSE J-POINT FIELD GOALS G W-L FG FGA PCT AVG 1 Valparalso 2 15-11 1 Texas Tech 52.2 1 Alabama.. 2 Steals 13 Four tied with 13. 2 TexasTech ._ 2. Bowlin Green 51 8 2. Harvard 178 Yi 3. Kent g :ti 3 Vander!I 111 3 Kent 6.9 3-Point FG “11 Jackie Carter, Virginia St. vs. St. Paul’s Jan. 23 4 Alabama 21-8 4 Northwestern E? 4 Valparaiso 1: “11 Corolvn Brown. S1. Auaustine’s vs. Tamoo Dec. 5 5. Northern III. 26 21-5 5. Southwest MO. S1. 5. Niagara 170 z 6. Norlhweslarn (La ) 26 6 Florida Int’l :;.: 6 Arkansas S1. Free Throws 18 Julie Heldt, Northern Mich. vs. Wis.-Porkside Feb. 27 7 Middle Term St 27 82 7. TennesseeTech 49 1 7 Vanderbilt 8. Oh109.. i?? 22-3 i, m&3.en;bb.ro. : 49 1 8 Term:Martin 18 Michelle Doanon, Stonehill vs. St. Michael’s Jon. 19 9 PennSt ._ 214 486 9 MO -Kansas Cdy 10. Bowlmg Green 1.. g IO Maryland 10. Bradley.. TEAM 11 Marquette $E 11 Vlrgmia Tech 1.; 10 Evansville No. Team, Opponent Date 12 Virginia.. 29 12 Nevada-Las Vegas 12 Ore on .._ 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 26 i%i 13. Western Kv if.! 13 For! ham _. Points ‘148 Clarion vs. Westminster (PO.) Nov. 20 14. Tennessee 29 27-2 14 Harvard .: 47 7 14. Kentucky 15. Ap alachian St 47.4 15. Auslm Peay _. _. 3-Point FG 17 Three tied with 17. SCORING fEFEWLE 16 CaP lfornla 15. Marquette 17. Ohio St _. 2: 17. Baylor FG Pet. 72.1 (31-43) Pittsburg St. vs. Southwest Baptist Feb. 3 18 Loulsvdle 18 Crel hton 19. Ga Southern _. 2: 19. NorlP, Caro *‘Ties Division II record. 20 East Term SI ._._. 46.6 20 Toledo : : *Division II record. 20 Youn stown St 22 MIddeeTann SI FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$C$E DE;F$SE Pr7 1 Montana &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Wagner.. (Min. 2.0 made per game) 3 Alcorn SI 1 Harvard 2: 1z ‘2 4 LouIslana Tech K 1E 2. Texas Tech 5 Northeast La 3 Vermont E 13’90 310217 6 Geo. Washington.. 5 1% :. ;r hFmn : (through February 21) 7 Connecbcul w, 2 12 ii! INDIVIDUAL 8. Auburn _. 6. Southwest MO. St. : SCORING MARGIN 9 Alabama SI E-i xi:1632 7 Colorado % !! :A! No. Player Team, Opponent Date OFF MAR 10. Fordham.. _. g 1873 8. Vrrgmra Tech BB 221 Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Juniotavs. Elizabethtown Nov. 30 1 Texas Tech a7 2 11 Texas Southern 9 Eowlin Green si 57 145 2 Louisiana Tech ;:.t 12 Coppm S1. _. 1: 1% 10. Fresno9 1. Rebounds 30 Erico Scholl, UC San Diego vs. Dec. 5 3 FlorIda Int’ :z 13 FlorIda Int’l 632 1719 11 Western Ky E 1g $ 4 Tennessee 81 1 ::.: 14 MI St Mary’s (Md ) :z 1625 12 Xavier (Oh10 Southern Cal Col. 5 Iowa 72 5 19 1 15 MO -Kansas Clry 13 Southeast fJ o St E 12868 332177 6. Colorado 18.2 16 Delaware 649 1% 14 Akron Assists 16 Donielle Moorehead, Brockport St. vs. Dec. 1 7 Vermont _. % 18 2 17 Southern Cal 15 Kansas E % zz ii 14701621 Hilbert 8 Montana. 72 7 17 9 16. Vanderbilt.. : 9. Nevada-Las Vegas 81 8 17 2 17 Amencan E 1767s 464198 E 15771683 Blocked 12 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 9 Wesrsrn Ky. 782 11. Vanderbdt _. 76 3 ii.: REBOUND MARGIN Shots 12 Lizo Jonssen, Wellesley vs. Wesleyan Dec. 10 12 Vlrgmia.. 81 9 167 OFF OFF 13 Ohio SI 16.5 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1. Virgmla.. Steals 14 Anael Esoosito. Elms vs. Reais (Mass.1 Dec. 5 14 Bowlmg Green iFi: 164 FT FTA PCT 2 Loulslana Tech ii: 1. James Madison. 3 Tennessee 47.0 3-Point FG 9 Tricio Stilwell, UC Son Diego vs. Cal Baptist Feb. 5 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2 Drake 2: 4 Western Ky W-L PCT 3 S1 Eionaventure 76.1 S.Auburn 2: Free Throws 22 Sharon Rines, St. Joseph’s (Me.) vs. Jon. 26 1 Vermont 4. La Salle _. 6 SI Peter’s 45 1 2.Tennessee $?$ ‘% 5 Sr Mar ‘s (Cal) 2: 7. Wagner.. 48 0 Emmanuel 2 Vanderbilt 27-2 6 Miami 16hio) 75 3 8 FlorIda Int’l 43 3 4 Hawall m-3 ii: 7 Va Commonwea 75 0 9. Cal S1 Sacramento. 47 9 TEAM ; comdo 8 Marquette 74 1 IO Iowa 41 7 ;:I; Ei 9 Northeastern Ill 73 9 11 Southern Ill 40 7 No. Team, Opponent Date 7 Iowa .I. 10 Harvard 73.9 12 Loyola (Cal.) ;:I; 124 Milliken vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 7 Texas Tech z: 11 Penn St 73 8 13 Sr Joseph’s (Pa ) ::: Points 9 Oh103.. 22-3 12 Wyommg 14. Penn S1 42.9 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Ga.) Nov. 20 10 Stephen F Austin 2Sd :E 13. Duquesne :z 15 Coppm St 11 Bowlmg Green 224 846 14 Notre Dame 73 0 16 lllmo~s 2,: 3-Point FG 14 Bereo vs. Moryville (Tenn.) Feb. 12 11. LouIslana Tech 22-l 15 Pepperdme. 1: $$na.. 49 0 11 Montana.. E 16. Mercer :s,i FG Pet. 70.6 (36-51) Meredith vs. Guilford Feb. 10 11. Nevada-Las Vega; : :. : : E .346 17 Bosron College 72 8 19 New Orleans :z 18. New Hampshire. 72.8 20 Northwestern (La’) 49 8 19 Radlord 72 7 21 Montana St 40 3 20 Hartford 72.6 22 Southern-B Fi 48 2 -- 3 Page 14 The NCAA News March 10, 1993 n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through March 7 6CORINQ SCORING TFFE$E SCORING DEFENSE Cl r. TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG _ .._ AVG 1 Oarrrn Rabmson. SacrsdHeart...... jS g 313 75 130 031 320 1 James Hector. Amerrcan lnt’l 1 Troy St.. 1. Phila. Textde 29G it: 1% elf 2. Alex Wright. Central Okla 273 00 152 7% 30.2 2 Wayne Robertson. New Hamp Col 1 Central Dkla. ;: E 11:: 2 Minn-Duluth .._._. 20 1612 3. Ray Gutisrrsr Calif Pa) ...... Sr 20 220 139 163 750 271 3. Marcus Allen. Parne 3. Bridgeport 27 19-0 3. Pace 20 17-l’ 1;: 8.7 4. David Eaker. Fort Vah ey St. 257 23 176 713 264 4 Alabama AhM.. 29 27-2 i:.t 4. Gannon.. _. _. 26 20-6 1633 62.0 5. Kwams Morton, Clarion ...... : j: g 5. Oakland City 949 5 Cal9 Dom Hills _._ 26 1610 1665 640 6. Torrance Jordan, Livingstona ...... Sr 24 E lo70 lo01% 055594 25224.0 5 New Hamo Col 6 South Dak. 27 ;rO m& 64.1 7 Terr McCord ho St...... Sr 27 2% 59 133 664 246 7. New Havh g ,g $. j 7. West Chester 26 0. Ed Jhssler Anger o St. 8 Millersvrlle 0 Fla. Southern.. _. _. 30 246 1966 l!z.: 9 Jason Williams. New Haven ...... ?!: g E 651 111115 6%0% 24.5243 9. Grand Canyon 9 Cal St Bakersfield 20 20-o 10% 66.1 10. Chad Briscoe. Grand Canyon Sr 29 263 00 00 702 24.2 10 Dan Sandel. Le Moyne 10 Fort Lewis ii: 10 UCDavis 27 13-14 1707 66.2 11. DaCarlo Deveaux. Tampa ...... Jr 20 231 56 155 673 240 11 Stave Ryan, Northwood.. 11. LeMoyne-Owen 90.0 11. Delta SC 20 ;g y5; 2: 12 Corey Ward Lake Superror St Jr 20 157 65 M 473 236 12 Nate Hig s. Elrzabeth Crty St 12 Southern Ind.. 09.7 12 Washburn.. _. _. _. 29 13. Mrchael Wrlirams. Sagrnaw Valley...... Jr 26 222 26 141 611 23.5 12 Antomo warvey. Pfeiffer 13. Johnson Smrth 09.2 13. HumboldtSt. .__._._ 26 12lj 1% 2; 14 Raul Varela. Colorado Mines ...... Fr 27 213 32 1% 624 23 1 14 Corey Warner, Lmcoln (MO ) 14 Elrrabeth City St 00.4 13. Lrncoln Memorial 26 15. Columbus Parker Johnson Smrth Sr 26 173 04 169 599 23.0 15 Chns Bowles. Southern Ind. 16 Nate Higgs Elizabeth City St ...... : : Jr 20 223 19 1% 631 22.5 16 Jason Mi liomco Franklm Pierce SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17. Brll Jolly. dlssourr-Rolla Sr 27 162 00 193 605 224 17 Kevrn Ho1 eman. Virginia St. OFF W-L PC1 10. Jsfl Campbell, Shaw ...... Jr 27 1% 77 136 6O3 22.3 10 Cedenc Fuller, Kentucky St 1 Phrla Textile “22 1 Cal St Bakersfield _. _. _. Jr 25 107 154 540 219 2. Oakland Crty :.A 10.9 2. Phrla. Textde 2: ‘.!# 19. Shon Crosby, Lock Haven...... m 19 Ed Wheeler, Angelo St _. 3 Central Dkla. : : 1144 3 Alabama A&M ,931 20. Tim Fitz atrrck. Fort LEWIS Sr 27 224105 : 1% g $1.; 20 Kevin Wells. Orur _. %I; 21 Bill HanP ord. Lander ...... Jr 24 21. Kevm Oldenberg.i erris St 4 Pielffer 1ki 4 Vlrgmra Unwon_. 22. Jamre Anderson. Keene St...... SS~;2 100 70 94 540 216 5. Washburn EC: 162 5. Presb Ierlan 27-3 !3 22. Mike Grove, New Haven 1% 86 64 540 21.6 FIELD-GOAL PERCENVLQE 6. Alabama ABM. _:: 6 New Ii amp. Col _. ,097 24 Ken Francrs. Molloy ...... J: 27 2Off 57 1% 579214 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT 7 New Hamp. Col. 2 1:; 7 N C Central SE 889 _. 71 1 15 1 0. Washburn. 25. Corey Warner, Lmcoln (MO ) 2% 16 124 556 214 1 Chad Scott, Calif. (Pa.). So 2: 167 235 Slam a .._..._.. z: E 26. Ali Travis, Catawba ...... 1. I?!: g 170 52 125 533 21.3 2 Charles McLemore. Chammade Jr 20 140 214 692 !. iZe,“:,rlle ‘E 14.6 27 Chris Williams. ho St...... :. .... Jr 27 67.5 10 Cal St. Eakersfleld 14.4 9 WesP ern St. 244 .057 2% 2 97 571 21.1 3 Rahesn Oats, Cal St. Bakersfield 20 164 243 a:; 11. IUlPUFt Wayne _. _. _. 20. SeanGrbson. IUlP Y -Fl Wayne ...... ;r g 4. Marcel Boggs. Francrs Marron $ 20 106 270 66.9 11 Fla Southern.. _. 29. David Norwood. Morehouse Jr 20 151 220 602 12.SouthDak _._. 12 11. South Dak. _. sz .% 5 Tyrone Davrs. Cal St. Bakersheld 13. Vrr inia Umon 11 Troy St 3O.John Adams, Lewis ...... S: 26 ;E 1790 12418790545210 560544 21020.9 14. Calrf (Pa ) E 31 Derek Stewart, Augusta ...... ;A g 219215 1; 1; E $Ot 67 JamesTodd Johnson, Morris, CentralNorth Dak Okla. $ E El! z !E: 14 OelB a St E 1;:: z: 32. Lawrence Willrams. San Francrsco 0 Antwan Stallworth SIU-Edwardsvrlle 25 2w 322 649 FIELD-GOAL PERC_E_NTA Current Winmng Streak. Cal St. Bakersfield 20 Phila 33. Joey Ha thorn. Southern Cola...... Sr 20 2% 09 76 503 20.0 9 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp. Col ;: 29 233 361 64.5 Tertrle 26. Alabama A&M 21. Vrrgrma Umon 21 34. Frank Myaclntosh WrsParksrde ...... Fr 26 103 QO 05 541 200 10 Chrrs Jones, South Dak 27 1% 242 64 5 1 Cal St Bakersfield FIELD-OOAL PERCENT$;E DE[;ASE 35 Chuck Gholston Bowie St...... Sr 27 104 62 131 xii 20.0 11 Sarran Marshall, Morehouse _. So 25 142 222 640 2. Oakland Crty PCT 35 lamont Jonas Bridgeport .... F$r g 204 72 01 561 200 12 Lonnie White, East Stroudsburg Sr 26 162 255 635 3 Francrs Marion 1 Pfeiffer 732 37. Paul Beaty. Mrles ...... r 162 60 73 457 20.0 4. Cola. Chrrstran 2. Delta St. 1E :z FREE-THROW 5 Chaminade.. 3 St Joseph’s (Ind.) E BLOCKED SHOTS _ (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FTA PC1 6. IU/PU-FI Wa ne 4. Lrvingston E! it: 7 New Hamp. ? 01. 5 Phrla Textile w 1. Antomo tlarve Pferffer 12 ii.7 0. Presbyterian 6. Assumptron 1: %i 2 Elwood Vines, b loomsburg 9 Fla Southern. 7 Paine...... I 3. Trhomrr June. Wrs -Parksrde it: 0. Bentley 1E 2: 4 Marcellus Stiede. Em oria St. E 9 Mrllersville fii 1914 41.1 5. Eugene Harth. Phrla f extrle i.4 10. Vlrgrma Uman 10Ol 413 6. Marcus Allen, Pame 1: 11 Southwest Baphst g 7 Derek Stewart. Aupusta.. 101 07 1 12 Presbyterran 1% :1:: 0. Marvm Chrlds. Hampton 9 Adam Cheek, Edinboro 107 13. Dummprac 9 Vonzsll Mctrew. MO. Western Stt 112 2: FREE-THRO ‘W PERCEN :1:; 10 Joachrm Jerrchow Chaminade. 10 Mike McDowell, Eastern Mont FT PC1 14 Oakland City !z % 11 Kenny Warren, Cal St Bakersfield.. 86.5 447 777 11. Julian Rodriguez. Barry.. 1s: 06.5 1 Phrla Textile REBOUND MARGIN 12 Chrrs Gardner. North Dak 12 Scott Guldseth. North Oak 2. Le Moyne 75.6 DFF DEF 3 Wayne St (Mich.) 1 Metropolitan St. 45.5 % ASSISTS 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER:fNTAQGE (Mm 1.5 made per qame; PC1 4. West Liberty St 2.7 2. LeMoyne-Owen % 120 1 Scott Krssel Coo. C rrstlan Sr 27 5 She herd 3 Central Dkla. 2: 1 Demetrr Eeekman Assum tron _. 6. SouP h Oak 2:: 4. Washburn _. __. _. L% 11.: 2 Oavld DameIs. Co/o ChnsP ran 2 Ryan Wells, Chaminade.. Jr 20 3: 3. Greg Wilkmson Oakland Crty Jr 20 7. Catawba. 5. New Ham Cal :ci 9.0 3. Hal Chambers, Columbus 0 Northern Ky :z 6 Southern Pnd.. 41 7 t?: 4 Darnell White, Calil (Pa.) 4 Trevor Crowe, Southwest Ba 11~1.. : : $.I 9. Western St. _. 73.1 thorn. Southern CoP o. :: z 7. Vrrginia Umon 2: 5. Greg Fox Edmboro. 5 Joey Ha 10 MissouriiRolla. 73.0 0 Ferris St. : : 2% iti 0.3 6. Aaron Johnson, LIU-C.W. Post 6. Frank Myaclntosh. Wrs -ParksIde Fr 26 51 4 50.9 11. Southern Ind 9. Oakland Crty 7 Chns Frankhn. Lock Haven. 7 Paullurino Michi anTech 12 Bentley :;.I 10. Delta St. 0. Rob Paternostro New Hamp Cal 0. Vonrell McGrew. tl o Western St 7:: 13 Presb terian 11 Oakland _. 9 Lamont Jones. Bridgeport.. 9 Kyle David. Northern Mich 14. Mesa %I _. ::i 12. UC Davrs 292 10 Mlka Buscetto. Oummprac 10 John Brenegan South Dak.. 11. Scott Parker LiUC W Post 492 3-POINT FIELD-QC 13 Pferffer : ::,2” g 11. Warren Burgess, St. Anselm 14 Alabama A&M 49.5 K! 12 JoeyBrauer.St Leo...... 12 Bob Timinski. St. Anselm 49.1 (Min 3 0 made per game) 1 Presbyterian 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PE;;AME STEALS &POINT FIELD QOAI .S MADE PER GAME 2 Michrgan Tech AVG 3 Oakland City 1 Hillsdale.. 13.1 1. Marcus Stubblefield. Oueens (N.C.) 1 Ray Gutrerrez. Calif. (Pa.) 4. Calif (Pa 2. Troy St s; E 125 2. Demetrr Beekman, Assum tron 2. Kwame Morton, Clarron. 5.Chamina de 1.1 3. Central Okla. 3.1 rons McDaniel. Lsnoir- If hyne : 3 Lance Reinhard. West Ga. 6. Northern Mich 4. Keene St 4. Alex WrlQhI. Central Okla. 4. Shawn Walker, Elrrabeth City St 7 Southern Cola. 5 Livingston 5 Rudy Berry, Cal St Stanislaus _. 5 Floyd Patterson, Livingston a.SC.-Arken 6. Cal Poly SLO . 6. Lamont Jones. Bridgeport.. 6 Arnold Smith, Columbus _. 9 Cal St Bakerslield 7 Northern Mich 7 Patrick Hsrron Winston-Salem 6. Frank Macintosh. Wls -Parksrde 10 Co10 Chrrsban _. _. 0 Clanon 0. Jesse White. Fia. Southern 0. Mrke Grove, New Haven 11. Pembroke St 9. West Ga.. 9. Gary Walker, Rsprs (Cola.) .,. 9 Alex Wri ht Central Dkla.. _. _. 12. Johnson Smith 42 3 10. PIelIfer 10 Bryan Heaps, Abrlene Chrrstran 10 Mike Pata Northwood 42.1 11 Bentley 11 Ron Willrams. Msrrrmack _. _. 11. Leon Perdue. Pfarffsr _. _. _. 14”.:k%t;N?!r.“:. : : : 12. Cal St. San Bdino 11. Darrin Robinson, Sacred Heart.. 12. Mark Johnson. Plttsburg St 15. Southwest Baptist % 13. Grand Valley St n Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through March 7 SCORINQ-. _ REBOUNDING SCORING y;yLE SCORING DEFENSE 3Ft_.- FT PTS..- AVR.._ r, AVG 1. Volanda Grrffrth Fla Atlantic 0 ii 595 28.3 1. Vanessa Whrte. Tuskegee _. _. 1 Augustana (S.D.). 27 234 1 Pitt-Johnstown.. 27 55.9 2 Paulette King, Florida Tech 0 176 770 275 2. Rachel Rosario. UC Rrverslde 2 Northern Mich. _._.. 20 224 2. Pace 3. Carol n Brown. St. Au ustine’s 05 73 614 267 3 Tracy Linton Jacksonville St. 3. North Dak St 3. Phila. Textile : : g zt.s 4. Julie A eldt. Northern d Ich 0 1% 715 255 4. Volanda Grrtfrlh. Fla. Atlantrc 4 Clarion _. _. _. Z 23-5252 4. Washburn. 29 5 Kathy Comeaux. Henderson St. ; g 5!g 24; 5 Lorain Truesdale. Lander. 5. NorfolkS ._. 29 ;7-i 5. Minn:Duluth 30 zi.: 6. Veronica Freeman, Paine 6. Holly Roberts. MetropollIan St 6 FloridaTech _. _. _. 20 6 Cal Pol Pomona.. 27 56.0 7. Carmrlia Bloodsaw. Alabama A&M. 72 110 604 232 7 Rebecca Hanson, Pace.. 7. St. Augustine’s 20 7. North dBk St 27 34 108 5% 22.9 0. Erica Taylor, Vrrgtma St 0 Fort Valle St. _. _. 29 SE 0. Bentley _. _. __. _. 29 35 110 5% 229 9 Lorraine Morrissey Dowling :: 9. Alabama 1 &M. _. __. 26 17-9 9 UC Davis ___. _. 25 H.! 0 1% 616 220 10. Vrckr Carhsle. Franklin Pierce 10. Chadron St. 27 10. MelropolrIan St 27 1 113 566 226 11 Carrolyn Burke, Oueens (N V) 10 Tro St _. __. _. 26 1:; 11 Fla. Southern.. :: 28 zi.3 2; 1; gy 2$.; 12. TaReon Kelsey. West Ga. 12. DelY a St. 12. Colorado-CS 27 13 Allison Hersler Eckerd. 13 Eastern N. Mex.. 20 z:: 13 Armstrong St. 26 z.t 40 05 59s 22.0 14. Tanya Roper, Win ate 14. Indianapolls 27 24.3 14. Bloomsburg 26 59.1 0 13Q 58Q 21.8 15. Sylvia Howard SP Paul’s SCORINQ YARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3 70 539 21.6 16 Jeannlne Jean Pierre. Edinboro : OFF W-L PC1 14 137 539 21 6 17. Regina Darden, Pembroke St 1. North Oak St 09.3 l.Washburn...... l.%O 9 94 5% 21.4 10 Jen Harrington. Assumption. : : 2 Fort Valley St. 2. Phrla. Textde 1 11s 550 212 19. Kay Sanders, Augusta 3 Florida Tech 2: 3 Bentley gj .E 0 116 500 m.O 20 Amy Washin ton. Vrrgmra Umon 4. Norfolk St. 3. Fort Valle St 27-2 0 00594205 21. Sharon Mann 9 ng. NC Central 5. Augustana (S.D.). 8:: 3 Norfolk SY .z1 0 156 572 20.4 6 Fla. Southern.. 3. S.C.-Spartanburg ;:I$ 10 79 459 200 2G 267FG FGA305 69.4PCT 7. Pitt -Johnstown 7 Mrchigan Tech .E 33 69 5% 19.9 0. Denver 0. Cal Pol Pomona. g 15 110 5% 197 29 145 211 60.7 9. Washburn 76.6 0 North fKak. St. _. _. _. .iz 25. Shsri Stemple. Portland St 0 139 533 19.7 27 1% 273 60.1 10. Delta St. 10. MO. Southern St _. 27 bicia Lukawski, Chadron St 70 72 532 197 20 191 293 65.2 11. Phlla Textile ::: 11 Florida Tech. 2: .E 20 Holly Korlowskr. Lock Haven.. 14 132 512 19.7 21 253 3% 639 12 Northern Mrch. Il. Fla. Southern. 253 093 2Q.An ela Harbour. Catawba 24 242 381 63.5 13. S.C Spartanburg 8:; Current Winnin Streak: Washburn 29. Florida Tech Jo. Jo Bdre Vossler. Cal St. Chico ‘: ‘i iit 1i.i 20 2% 452 63.1 14 UC Davis 73 7 20. Denver 19. Fart Valley St 10. 20 mi 319 63.0 SLOCKEDSHQTS g; $5c& g ii.; FIELD-GOAL I FIELD-QOAL PERCENT@E PC1 20 2% 32.3 61.5 1. Oakland City 51.4 1 Pace 20 141 231 61 0 2. Washburn.. _. 2. Oakland Cit __ 3. Prttsburg St.. B.0 3. North Dak l 1 ._._.. 4 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 4 Wingale _. _. _. _. .W. Post. G 5. Denver 5. Hampton 6 Andrea Sunday, St. Ansslm 6 Henderson St. 5:: 6 Alabama AhM 7. Jsanatta Polk. Au usta R ::90 T4110 0732: 7. Lincoln Memorial 7. Bantle _. 0. Volanda Griffith. FIa. Atlantic 0 Delta St :::: 0 AupusY ana (S.D.) 9. Holly Roberts. Metropoldsn St. . E 11 1g 2; 9.Tam a _._._._. 47 1 9. Virgmra Umon 20 106 124 05.5 10. SIU!dwardsville 47.1 10 Adelphi.. : : 9 Jenn Hamilton Duinnipiac 20 170 206 054 1 11. Karin Kane, Adelhl . 11. Pitt-Johnstown. 47 11. Wofford _._.__ __. 12 Tern Ayers, Edrn,I oro 12. Northern Ky. 12 St Rose _._._._.__. 12. Jsn Andersson. Florrda Tech 3027 ‘ii ‘i E 13. Indianapalm. 2.: 13. LIU-C.W. Post.. 14 S C Spartanburg 46.0 14 Savannah St.. : z tti 0201 04.1040 ASSISTS FREE-THROW IUND YARQIN AVG 2”: E 1: .!z: OFF DEF 1. Selina Bynum, Albany St. (Ga ) 10.7 1. Au ustana (S 0.) 7$.; 1 Oakland Cit _. _. 49.0 2 Lisa Rrce. Norfolk St 10 1 %-POINT FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAQE 2 Phr! a. Textile 2 NorthOak. d1. __. BI 3. Lore Rrchalderfer. Callf $a /, (Mm 15 made per qame) 3. Portland St 75.7 3 Alabama A.&M ZY.; 4. Nikki Lsibold. Northern rc i:: 1. Kelly Tomlm. Llv ngston 4. Central Okla 4. West Ga 5. Tars Reardon. Dueens (N V) 2. Kim Francis, Southwest Ba bst 5 Plttsburg St.. ::.3 5 NorthernK ._.. !.s g.5 6. Beth Brownino. Tampa $ 3. Darlene Hildebrand. Phila. Pextrle 6. Washburn. 6. Jacksonvrl.r e St 46.9 7 Paula Li ht. Millersiills 4. Julie Filpus. Wayne St (Mrch 7 West Chester.. 2: 7. Washburn. % 0. Jody Hil,P Pace 7.6 5 Karee Bonde. Cal St. Dom. Hrl,I s .‘. !: E 0. Central Ark 0 Savannah St. ::i 9. Roseann Rutlsd e. Saginaw Valley 6. Melissa Graham. lndranaoolls So 27 9 Florida Tech ::: 9. Carson-Newman g 10. Amy McMullen. 5 eattle Pacific ::; 7 Trlcia Lukawski. Chadrori St. Sr 27 10. Stonehill _. 72.1 10 Pace z: 11. Jennifer Edpar. Troy St. 0. Kristin Sullivan St. Anselm 11 Eastern N. Mex.. 71.8 10. Neb.-Kearney 39.0 11. Melissa Church, Emporia St :.I 9. Connie Pleshe Michi an Tech.. 2 : 12 Mmn.-Duluth 10. UC Davis ii:! 13. Camille Iverson. Cal St. Stanislaus 10 Shorlons Croikam. Lfelta St. 13. Assumption : :1.1 13. Hampton 493 1.0 14. Juantina Gordon Hampton. 1.1 11. Treena Royston Eastern N Msr g 14 Dueens (N.C.) _. _. _. 71 6 14. Florida Tech 47.3 39 1 25 15. Candee Zepka. Florida Tech 6.B 12 Paula Blackweli. S.C.-Sparlanburp SPOINT FIELD-QD IAL PERCENTAQE S-POINT FIELD QOU &POINT FIELD QOALS MA (~i~~iao ~~~~1,““1.~,f’“! FG FGA PCT STEALS 1 Clarion 1. Carolyn Brown. St Augustine’s p Cal St. Dam. Hills 2. Oakland 1 Carolyn Brown St. Au ustins’s ...... 2. Bets Bergdoll Queens (N.C ) ?f. Lrvrngston g 11 4l: $O; 3 Southern Ind.. 2. Valerre Curtls. Dirt. CoP umbia ...... 3. Oron1 a Davls. For-lValley St. 4. Chadron St. 4. Lrvm ston 3 Patrsna Wilson, Limestone 4. Lara Thornton, Calif. (Pa.). 5. Le MO ne _. _. _. _. 27 101 255 39.6 4. Troy 8 1.. 4. Chrrstme Keenan. Florida Tech 4. Ton Lindbeck. Tampa 6. Delta i?1. 20 121 308 39.2 6. Queens (N C ) 5. Tara Rsardon. Ouwns (N.V.) 6 Armsda Flares. Adams St. 7. MO Southern St.. 29 159 407 39.1 7 Eellarmine 6. Dabble Moore, New Haven 7. Kersha Boshc. Alban St (Ga ). 0. Bloomsbur 0. Metropolitan St 7. Volanda Griffith. Fla. Atlanlrc ...... 0 A rilHaskins Colum‘b us ._.. 9. Wayne St ich.) z ‘R z$ ii.: 9 Adams St. 0. Necole Watts, Pfelffer...... 9. CRristma orte’ a Ma. Southern St 10 Colorado-Cc 10. Northern Mich 9 Tamm Greene. Phila. Textile ...... 10. Tricla Lukaws e*I, Chadron St ll.EasternN Mex ____ E 1: :: z:: 11 Central Okla. _. 10. VolanI a Gregory Fla. Atlantrc ..... 11 Tami Matheny. Lenoir-Rhyne _. _. _. _. _. 12 Indianapolis.. 12. Keene St. 11 Shaun Thomas Jacksonville St...... 12. Carmeha Bloodsaw. Alabama A&M 13. Southwest Baptist ;: 1; g z: 13 MO Southern St.. 12. Dionka Davis, Fort Valley St 12 Odessa Wallace. Troy St. 14. St Anselm 29 1% 363 37.2 14. West Ga. March 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15 n 1993 Convention roll-call votes AEILENE CHRISTtANUNIVERWY...... I------m---m---#---m------Ye Ye Yes VW Ye VW YE5Ye VW VW Ye Ye4 VW Ye VW VW Yes - - AOAMS STATECOLLEGE . . . . _...... [email protected]@------,- - YeaVW VW VW Yea MONo Ye Ye YesVW Ye VWYe vm - vm - - ADELF’HIUNIVERSITY...... I- ____ ----Ylsm---V@---L---A*------No No Ye VW VW No No Ye Ye Yes MN VW Ye VW Ye Abs k - - UNlVERSll-YOF AKRON ...... CA Vm Ym No Ym Ym VM - - Vm - - - Vm - - KO N4 - - No ------No - - VW Ye Ye VW Yes m Ye - - Ye Ye Ye VW No Ye Ye VW Ye Ye Ye vm VeS YeS Ye4 No No ALABAMA A&M IJNlVERSllY ...... ,I- ____ ----y@m---m---No---L------No No VW VW Ye Ye VW Yes VW VW Yes Ye Ye Ye Ye Vm Vm - - ALABAMA STATEUNIVERSITY I-AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No - ~ ~ No ~ ~ - - - ~ No ~ ~ Yes No Yes No Abs Yes Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VeS ~ UNIVERSITYOF ALABAMA I-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes YES - ~ No ~ ~ - No - ~ No Yes ~ ~ No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VW - ~ VW Yes Yes Abs AbS No Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vss Yes Yes Yes No No UNIV. OF ALABAMA~BIRMINGHAM I AM Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Ves - ~ ~ No ~ ~ No - - ~ No ~ ~ - - - ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes ~ - Ves Yes Yes VdS VeS Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VeS Yes Yes UNIV. OF ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE.. II ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ Yes No - ~ ~ NO ~ ~ - No - ~ ~ No ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ - ~ - Yes YESYES Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YES ~ ~ ~ - VW Yes Yes - ~ UNIV. OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE II - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes NO ~ ~ ~ No - - ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes V.?S ~ ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes YESYes Yes VeS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VeS - - UNIV. OF ALASKA FAtREANKS , . . ,I ------ymL---m---y@---y@-- ____- - - Ye Ye - - Ye Ye Ye Ye VW No No Ye Yes VW VW VW VW VW Vm Ye Ye - - ALBANY STAR COLLEGE(GEORGlA) . . I------Y@Y@---L---L---L------No No Ye Ye Ye Ye VW No Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye vm - Ye Yes - - STATEUNIV. OF N.Y. AT ALBANY . . . n, ------No No - - - tic, - I& - - -Ye - - Wo Ila - No No No - No No - - - - -I------V@YtSY@ NoVWVWVWVWVWVWY~VWYW - - AL&ON COLLEGE ...... , ...... Ill ------No No - - - Na - No - - - Vm - - Vm No - Ym No Vm -yeNo _ _ _ _ - - - - - VW Vrn Ym No No Ym vm vm Ym vm Vm Ye Ym Vrn Vrn - - ALCORNSTATELtNIVERGlTV ...... MA - Vm Vm Ym Vm Ym - - No - - - Vm --b---ye------N,q- - Ye Ye Ye No NO No Ye - - - No VW Ilo NO VW Ye Ye VW Ym YM VW VW Ye Ye Ye - ALFREDUNIVERSITY Ill - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - ~ ~ No ~ No - - ~ No ~ ~ No No - No No No ~ No No - ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Vss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE Ill ~ ~ ~ - - - No No ~ - - No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Abs - - No No ~ No No No - No No - ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ALLENTOWNCOLLEGE 111- - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ NO ~ No - - - No ~ ~ No No - No No NO ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - Yes Yes VK No Yes Yes Yes VeS Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes - - ALMA COLLEGE Ill ~ ~ ~ - - - m No ~ ~ - No - Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - No No ~ No NO Yes - VK No - ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Yes Yes Yes No Na Yas Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ve.sYes - ~ AMERtCAN UNIV OF PUERTORtCO Ill - - - ~ ~ ~ No Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ No - - ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes - Yes Ves Yes ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - Yes Ves Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ AMERIGAN INTERNATIONALCOLLEGE. . . . : - - - -YeNo-- -“m---m---No------Ye VW VW VW Ye VW No Ye Ye VW VW Ym Ym vm vm Yrn v5 - - AMERICAN tJNIVERSiN_ ...... cd VP vii ii vi vij Y” G # vo-3 1 - - Ye - -ye---&g------If0 - -vmYmvmbbsAbsAbevm - - Ym Ye Ye VW No VW YESYe Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Yes AMMERSTCOLLEGE . . . , . . , , ...... In -c - - -m-lb---Ye--mm -y@y@y@-b#------Ab Ye Ye Ye No VW VW - Ye Y&3 Ye hs VW VW Ye - - ANCEIWN UNIVERSITY ...... 11, - 1 - - --NoNo---No-No---Ye --Nom-y@L~-NoL------Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye VW VW Ye Ye VW Yes vm VW - - ANGELOSTATE UNtMRSllV ...... I------~“@---Y@---Y@---~------No VW m No - Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye VW VW v5 Ye VW Ye - - ANNA MARIA COLLEGE Ill ~ - - ~ ~ ~ NO ves - - ~ NO ~ Yes - - ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes - No No Yes ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ - - Vcs Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Vcs Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Vss - ~ APPALACHIANSTATE UNIVERSITY. _. I-AA No Yes NO NO Yes Yes ~ ~ NO ~ - - Yes ~ ~ VK ~ - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No ~ - No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ - Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ARIZONA STATEUNIVERSITY I-A Yes Yes No VW Yes Yes - - NO ~ ~ - No - - No Yes ~ - No - ~ ~ ~ ~ - No - - Yes YES No Yes Yes No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No UNIVERSITYOF ARIZONA IDA Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ ~ No - - ~ No ~ ~ No Yes - ~ No ~ ~ - - ~ - No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes Vns Yes No ~ - VK Yes Vas Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vss Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Ye?, No No ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY I-A No Yes Yes No Yes Yes - - Ves ~ ~ ~ No - ~ Yes Yes ~ - Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes - - No Yes Ves Abs Abs Yes Vm ~ - VeS Yes Yes Yes No Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIV. OF ARKA%SA.%AYETXVlLLE . . . . . CAVmYm NoVmVmYm - - b - - -Ym - - NoVm - - Wa ------Ym - - VW Ym Ye Ata M No Ye - - Ye Ye VW No No NoYe YmrcS Ye VW Yn rsSYa Yar Ib Na lJMlV.OFARKANSAS-LITTLEROCK ___. . . . . “y, V” V” Vm Vm Vm Ym - - Ku - - - NCI - - No - - - No ------No - - Vm - - - - - Ka - - Vm Ym Vm Wo NO Vm Vm - - Vm - - Vm Vm Ym Vm Vm ARMSTRONGSTATE COLLEGE...... ------“@No---m---L---No--- ___------No VW VW Vm Ym Ym Ym Vm Vm Vm Ym Vm Vm Vm Vm Ym Vm - - AWlAN UNIVERSITY...... ,,- ____ ----ymm---“@---Y@---L-- --__- ----,- - Ye v5 VW VW m Ye m VW VW Ye VW Ye Ye Ye VW vm Vm - - ASSUMPTIONCOLLEGE ...... (( ------“@m---L---m---m--- ___- ----_ - Ye VW Ye VW vm v5 VW Ye Ye Ye4 VW vm vm VW Ye Ye Ye - - ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE_. _. _. I-AAA Abs Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ No - - Yes - ~ ~ No - - ~ ~ ~ - No - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - VSSYes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes V~S Yes Yes Yes Yes ATLANTIC COASTCONFERENCE I-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - - Ves ~ ~ Yes Yes - - No ~ - ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - No No AUBURN UNIVERSITY. I-A Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - ~ ~ Yes - - Yes Yes ~ ~ No - - ~ ~ ~ - Yes - - Yes No Yes Abs Abs Yes Yes - - Yes Ves Yes No No VBZYes VW Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No AUGUSTACOLLEGE II - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ Yes No - - - No ~ ~ - No - ~ - No ~ - - - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ Ves Yes Yes No Yes Van Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vss Ves Yes Yes - - AUGUSTANACOLLEGE (ILLINOIS). Ill ~ - - - ~ ~ No No - - ~ No ~ No - - ~ Yes ~ - No No - No No Yes ~ No No - - ~ ~ - ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Is Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Vas Yes ~ ~ AUGUSTANAWLLEGE (SOUTHDAKOTA). ,,------Ye,Ya---No---“@---ye------___- - - VW VW - - VW No No Ye VW Y5 Ye Ym Ye Ye Ye VW - - - AURORAUNIVERSITY. <...... ,/, ------No No - - - No - VW - - - Ye - - Ko L - Vm Vm Vm - No No ------Vm VW Vm Vm No Vm Vm Vm - VW VWYe Yes Ye Ye - - AUSTIN PEAYSTATE UNIVERSITY...... t-AA Yes Ye m vm vm YeJ N, lu, n" 1 1 - m - - m - - - m ------No - - Yea Yes No Yea Ya m No - - Ye Ye Ye Ye vm VW VW Yell VW Ye Ye Ye Ye vm vm Vm - BABSONCOLLEGE ...... ,,I ------*---ys) --y@y@-y@b*------~08 YW YW YW m YW v5 YW YW v44 YW VW YW YW YW - - BALDWIN-WALLACECOLLEGE ...... l,l------y~-----Noy@------k, No - - No Ye - VW VW ------Ye VW - NO NO - Ye - Yes VW Ye - YESYe VW - - BALL STATEUNIVERSITY.. ILA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Ver ~ - No ~ ~ ~ Yes - - No No - ~ No - - ~ ~ ~ - No - - Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YM Yes Yes Yes Yes Vas Yes Yes No No BARD COLLEGE : Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No No ~ ~ ~ Yes - No ~ ~ ~ Yes - - Yes No ~ Yes No YES - ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Vss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - BARRY UNIVERSITY II ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - No No ~ ~ ~ No - - - Yes - - - Yes ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Va Yes Vas Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ BATES COLLEGE Ill - ~ ~ ~ ~ - No No ~ ~ ~ No - Yes - ~ ~ Yes - - No No ~ Yes Yes No - No No - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ - Yes ~ Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VK Yes Yes ~ - BAYLORUNIVERSITY 1-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - ~ No ~ - No VK - ~ No - - - ~ ~ - No - ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes V~S Yes VK Yes Yes - Yes No Abs See Roll-call votes, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News March 10, 1993 Rol.bd votes March lo,1993 The NCAA News Page 17 RokaU votes b Continued from page 16 kb NV. 15-l 15.2155 )lj 1; ; 1 n ; ; ; (I II 41 i E a 4 4 ZI a u II 6 6 47 a a 0 27 211 II 31~1 31 24 4 4 71; 1: 1; ti 5; & g “: “: 54 ; ; 7 m 57 9 70 70 M7n DREW UNIVERSITY . _...... ,#-c----~~~---~-~---~~~-:~No~~~------Ye, Yss Ya, Yes No Y8s YBSYM Yes Y&s YESYes Yas Yes Yes - - DREXEL UNlVERSilY . . . ,...... l-9 Yf Y44 No Yes Yes YM - - Yea - --ya--,&y---u------No - - Yes Yes Yes YK YeB No VM - - YM Yes YES Yes Yns va vss VK VK YK YK Yes YB Yes Yes v5 Yes DRURYCOLLEGE . . . . . ------‘le~---#Q---#o---*------~ - Yes Yes Yes vas Yes vu Yes vu Ym Yes Y6 Yes YM Yes Y8s Yes vu - - DUKEUNIVERSITV . . . . , . . . . . I-A Yes YES No YESYM Yes - -yM---m--y~Ko--m------Yes - - No No Ym Vn Ya t+o Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Vas No Ym VK Yes Vm VM YM Yes Yu Yes Ye No Ko DUPlJESNEUNlVERSITY. _. _. __ __. ._ __ .__ I-MA Ye$ Ve$ Na Vas Vsr Yes - - Va - - - Ye$ - - No - - - tfq ------VSS - - Yar Yed Ye$ No - Atn Vu ~ - VM Ys Yes Abs Ko YB Yts VM Yes Yes Yes Yu Yes Y6 Yes No tk EARLHAM COLLEGE Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No ~ No No No ~ No No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YES YES Yes Yes ~ - EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY I A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - ~ Yes ~ ~ “es “es ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No EASTCOASTCONFERENCE I AAA Yes Yes NO Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NO ~ -- No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes - - EAST STROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY OF PA. II ~ ------Yes No - - - Yes - ~ - No - - - Yes - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY ILAA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ NO ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Abs Abs No Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes EAST TEXAS STATE UNR’WSITY ,I------ymNo---No---ym+--,,,,------Yea Yes Yes Yes Yss Yes VK YK Yes Yes Ye3 Yea Yes YK YS Yes YES - - EASTERNCOLLEGEATHLETlC CONFERENCE. CAM Yes Yes No Yes Ya Yes - - 740 - - - No - - No - - - KU ------No - - vos VW Yes VK ‘(a, 7 No - - va vn var Yes No vm Ye3 VW vm VW VW YES - Yes vos VW Yes EASTERN CONN. STATE UNlVERSllY ,I,------m)la---b-ho------YK-,,,,bY=----e--e-- - - vts VM Yes m Yes YM Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yts YM Yes Yes - - EASTERNILLINOISUNlVER!3lTY ...... l+AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yss - - No - - - Yes - - Va - - - Nd ------Vm - - Ko No VK Vcr YM No Vas - - Ysa VBS Ym No No VK Yes Yes Yes YES Yes VM VK Va Yes Ko No FASTERNKWTUCKVUNI~~ITY...... !-AAVssV~ UoV~V~Vas - -V&s - - - NO - - )Lo - - - No ------No - - Ko No NoysSYas NO No - -YaVe$VarYnV~ NoY~$Y~$Y~$Y~$YE$Y@Y$$Y~Y$$ No No EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE.. ,,, __ .- - ______,,,, No - - - ,,,, - No - - - Yes ~ ~ No No ~ Yes No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ - EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY lbA Yes Yes NO Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No No ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ - Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No - - - Yes -. - .- - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY II - - ~ ------Yes No - - - Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Abs Yes ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY I-AA ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ - Yes Yes No No Yes No ~ - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes EDl~60R0 IJNIVERSITV 0f PA...... I - -Yes No - - -Yes - _ -ym - I xy; ------No P&JYes Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes Yes YESYa Yea Vu Yes Yes - Yes - - ELlZAEElH CITY STATEUi4lVERSlTY ;Ixxx - -vcsYes - - -Yes - - -Yes ------VW Yes Yes VBS Yes No Ro Vets Yes Vcs Its No Ye Ye Vu Yes VK - - ELlZnsrrWroWN COLLEBE . . . . . I,, ------mym - - - b -MS - - -YM-:m,,,,-hNo,,,,------Vu Yes Yes No Ne Y8s Vos V6 VK YK Vus Yes Yes Yes Yms - - ELMHURSlCOLlEGE ...... m------m-- - -b - b - - -ye - - )lo #p -b&ye - Noyes ------yaysS - vas No Yes Yes YS Yes Yes Yes vn Yes Yes VM - - EUlN COLLEGE. . . . . II------yam---No---b---L------Yes Vss - YES Ye VB MO Ym VK Yes No Ve.s YK Vas Is YB VK - - EMORY UNIVERSITY - Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yss Yes No Vas Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - EMPIRE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ~ No ~ No ~ - Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY No ~ ~ ~ No Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE IIAAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ YSS - - - - ves - No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK Yes Yes Yes No No FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY : : I-AAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ - Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No No No Vm YES No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No FAIR@@ MCKINSON UNIV.-MADISON , ,,,------yes IO8 - - -IQ VM - Yes Ye4 ---- - Yes Yes Yes Yes No VM VM b Yas vos YES - - FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIV.-TEANECK . . . I-MA Y8.sYes ‘la, YU vt5 Yes - -t&- -- -b-- ii ii Vi Ai Abs No Yes - - Yes Yrs Ye5 No No Yea Yes Yes Yes vo Yes ii ii 2 z No No FAYfffTEVllLE STATEUNlVERSilV . . . . . ,,------L------No YM m No No m No YM m No VM vss Yes Yes Yes Yes - - FERRtSSTATE UNlVERSllY . I, ------Y?s No------vm vn v6s Yss vn VW va Yes Yes vos YES vu Yes 2 - - RRRW COLLEGE ...... HI------MO-- - Yes v; 5 ii Y, ------No Yar Yes No no Yes vn Yes vu YB Yes 12 :: :: YCa - - FITCHBURG STATE COLLEGE ,,) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ No ~ Yes - No No ~ Yes Yes YK ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY IIAA Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - - - Yes - - ~ No ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No - ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY.. 1, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY .I.. 1, ------Yes No - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY IMAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ - No No No Yes Yes Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No FLORIDA SOUTI+ERN COLLEGE . . . . WI- --No---m---L------Yes YESVW lk!d Yes R Na VM Yee Yes Yes Yfs YBSves Y&s Yes Ytd - - FLORIDASTATE UNIVERSITV . . . , ...... z y; 1 - - Yes - - Yqs vcd - - v*l ------No - - Ye4 va No Yes 'Is No ve3 - - Yes Yes Yea Yes Yes Vsr Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes YESYe VM Yes No - UNIVER~TY OF FLORIDA . - Yea - --vn--y~y~--I------yM - - Yes Vu VM Yes h Yqs Yes - - Yes Yes Vu No No Yes Yes Yes Vm Yes Vn Yes Yas No Yss No No FORDHAMUNIVERSITY ...... - Yes - - - YM --y~---#Q------p,lJ- - Yea Ys I& Vn Ys )(D L - - VM Vns Yls No No Y&s YK YK Yea VM Vcs - Vn YESYes No No f33ff7 HAVE STATEUNW~~IWY ...... - - Yea No- --~---y~---L------VM Yes Yes VM Yrn Yes No No VK Yes YM Yes VM Yes Yes Yes Yes - - FORT LEWIS COLLEGE - - Yes No - - - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - No No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VK Yes Yes - - FORTVALLEY STATECOLLEGE ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No Yes ~ VK No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ FRAMINGHAM STATE COLLEGE No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ - Yes - - No No - Yes No Yes - No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ YeS ~ YeS Yes Yes Yes Yes VeS Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ FRANCIS MARION UNIVERSITY. : ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ fWNKllNptERCECOLLEGE ,...... 1 - -m No-- -&---N,,- - -Yge ------YesvesYMYesY6vnvaevM -Yes - - -Ye)YMY&sYs, - - STATEUNtV. COLLEGEAT FRECKINIA. ND-- -v~-~---y~--y~L-v~,&Jy~------Yw Ysa No No No YM vas YES YE4 YM Yes Ya Ytd Yes vgs - - FRosTaURGSTATE UNIVEW ...... , . YM-- - Yes -ym - - -y$$ - -Y”yu -y@$~clry~ - mya ------Yes vas Ys No No va Yee vrs Yes Ye4 VM vas YES Yas VM - - FURMAN UNIVERSITY . . . _ - Yea - --b--be--,q------No- - Yes Yes No Vee Yes Nq No - - Yes Vn Yes No No Yes Yes YQ No VW Vm YM Yes Yes Yes No - DALLAUDETUNIVERSITY.. . . . _ ...... No - - -m-m-- -vM--dv8sNo-YmY?sYas-bm------Yes Yes Y5 k No Yse VM Yes vee Yea Yes vu Y&s YM Yss - - GANNON UNIVERSITY. ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No - ~ ~ No ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ GARDNER-WEBB UNIVERSITY : : : : ~ ~ ves No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ - STATE UNIV. COLLEGE AT GENESEO ,I( ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NO No ~ ~ ~ YK ~ NO ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~ NO NO ~ NO NO NO - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY I AAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ves - - - Yes - - No - - - No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Abs Ab Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Y&s YES Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY I~AAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes YES No Yes Ver No No ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No GEORGEloWN~~VERSllY . , ...... - Yes - ~--y~---,&------y&-- No Ya VM VM VM No vu - - Yes VBS VI No No Yes Yes Yes no vu Yes Yss vas YK vc.4 Yes YES li-Eo&A&...... I..,.. - - Yes %I- +y~---,&---,(o------Yes 5s Ya, vtm Yes Ybs Yes Yes Ybs vm Yes va, b-s Ye3 Yea Yes Yes - - - -YES-~ ~4~Yey - -No ------Yes - ~wgm~gY;Y; - -~v5Y~mm~~~~~~Ym~~vamm ASJNtlERNW~:::::: I-AA Yes Yes No vu8 we VM Iv: - --Y@------&- - -YeevakkLYmkYesYEsbYmLY~YwkwsYM GEOR6lA ATE LltWEWW.. _. . . . _, __ MAAyavos NoYesvesvM -hss --~--y~---~------m--Lmmm~Nom-- Ye4 v6 vm Ye.3 Ne Yes YES Yes Yw Yw Yes vee b vm Ym Abs Yes UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ILA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes ~ - No ------No - - Yes Yes No Abs Abs No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ,,I ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Abs Abs ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Ya Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ GONZAGA UNIVERSITY.. I-AAA No No No No Yes Yes - : No - - - No ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Abs Yes Yes Yes - - No No No No No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No GORDON COLLEGE.. Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ YK ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes No Yes ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ GOUCHER COLLEGE Ill ------No No - - - No - No ~ ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ No No ~ Yes No No ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ GRAMBLING STATE UNNERBITY.. . CAA Va Vts - - No - - - Yea - - Yes --No--- Yes - - - -Yea - -y@yap ------Y&s V6 VM YM Yes red I6 Yes Yes vm Yes YM - GRANDCANYON UNIVERSITY (( ------Yaa - - - Ys - - - YE6 --- vg:------ye -- GRaNI) VALLEV STATEUNIVERSITY . ,I ------YK -- - No - - - No - - - h------ya - Yw Ye4 - Yes vbs Yes YBSvas Y5 Yn Ycd Yw VM Y&a - - GREATLAKES IMlEl?COLLEGMTEATH. CONF. II ------yeNo - -ye ------GREATLAKJZS VALLEY CZINFERENCE II ------YB - - - - - yp ------VW vii Y, Y, Y, No No Ye vas vaa No N4 YK Yes YE!3Yes Yes -- GREAT MIDWEST CONFERENCE No Abs Yes Yes - - No - ~ No No ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Abs Abs No Yes - ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes GRINNELL COLLEGE No No ~ ~ No - - Yes No - No No Yes - No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yss Yes YK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes GROVE CITY COLLEGE ~ ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yes - - - GUILFORD COLLEGE .I.. :. No - - No - Yes - - ~ Yes - - No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ No ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes GULFSOUTHCONFERENCE ~ ~ Yes VK ~ Yes ~ ~~ ~ No ~ - ~ No - - _ _ _ ~ ~ Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ Yes - GUSTAVUSAOOLPHUS COLLEGE Ill ------No - Vcs No - 1yo No Ko - No No ------Yes Vs Vns No No YK Yes Va Yea Y&s Yu Ym Yes Ves Ya -- HAMILTONCOLLEGE ...... ----No $2- - 5: - Yes Ye? - Yes No V6 - No NO ------Yes YM Yes ves No Yes ves Yes No Yes vee Yls Yss vos Ye - - HAMPDEN-SYDNEYCOLLEGE . . iI1 - - - - No b-1 - No No - Yes Yes Na - No y@j ------Yes YM VM Yes L vaa Yes Ym vas YEa Yes Yrd Yes Yes Yms HAMPTONUNlVERSiTY ...... II ------Yes ii - - - - - No ------em No - Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Ye Yes Ya ‘In Yes Vts Y6 VU YSS HANOVERCOLLEGE ...... Ill ------No m-- - vus - - VW Yes - Yes No Y8s - No ym - - _ ------‘(a Yes Yes Yes No Ye Yes Var Yes Ya Vss Yes YES Yes YK UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD IMAA Yes ~ No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No - - Yes - - No - ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes ~. - Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK Yss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes HARTWICK COLLEGE Ill - ~ ~ ~ No Yes ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes No Yes - No yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes YK YES Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes HARVARD UNIVERSITY BAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ - Yes - - yes - - ~~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ - Yes YES No Yes Yes No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VW Yes Yes YK - HAVERFORD COLLEGE III - ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No ~ Yes No Yes - - ~ YES Yss Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII ILA Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes - - No Yes - - Yes - - ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - Yes ks Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes HENDERSONSTATE UNWERSIM~ . _: II ------YK No - - - No - - - No NO ------NO No Yes Yes Yss Yes YES Yes vu Yes Ya Yes Y6 YK Yes vu YM HENDRIXCOLLEGE Ill ------No - - - No - No - - - hs - - No No Vas - - _------Vaa VW Yes Yes Yes VK Yes - - - Yu Yes Yes Yes HILBERTCOLLEGE ...... Ill ------~ YK Yes - No No Yes Yes Ym Yes Vcs YK YES Yes Yes VU HILLSDALE COLLEGE 1, ------YES No - - - No - - - No - - - yes ------.------HOBART6 WM. SMITH COLLEGES ,,I ~ _ - ~ ------No ------No - No No Yes - No - YK - - No No Yes Yes Yes V&s YES Vos Yas Yes VK Yes - - HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY ILAAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - Yes ~ ,,,, ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No ~ _ _ - No Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes - ~ - - - Yes - No ~ HOLLINS COLLEGE : : III - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ No Abs ~ Yes Vas Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS ILAA ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes - - yes - ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes Yes No No HOPE COLLEGE : Ill - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No ~ No No Yes - Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Vss Yes Yes Yes Y.3s Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON ILA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes - - No Yes .- - Yes - ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Abs Abs No No -- - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No HOWARDUNIVERSITY . I-AA No - - Yes No No - - Yes - - No --yes--- Yes ------YK - - YK Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - Yes Yms YK No No Yes Yes YK Yes VK Yes VK Yes YU Yes YK Yes HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY ,I ~ ~ _ ------Yes Yii - - - No - - - VK ------ye Yes Vu Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yks Yes Yes YK Yes Yes YK YES Yes - - HUNTER COLLEGE.. Ill ------No No - - - No - No - - - Yes - - No No N_“Gi;x -----~-~- - vss Yo$ vos YES No vos Yes Yes vu YK Yes V6 Yes YK YU IDAHO STATEUNIVERSITY . I-AA Yes Yss No Ve$ Ye$ YM - - YK - - - No - - No - - - No ------Ho- - YES Yes No Abr No No No - - VK Ye Yes Yes Yes Yes Yu Yes Yes Yes Yes Yea YK Yes Yes No No UNIVERSITYOF IDAHO I-AA Yes Yes No Yes Ver Yes - - VK - - - Yes - - No - - - m------N,, - - Yes Yes No Abs Abs YK No - - YES Yes YES No No VK Yes Yes Vm VK Yes Vu Yes YES Yes Yes Yes ILLINOIS COLLEGE Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ No - No - - - Yes - - No No ~ No No Yes ~ Yes NO ~ ------._ - Yes Yes Vu Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vm Yes ~ - ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY I.AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No ~ - - - - __ No - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY III ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ No ~. ~ Yes No Yes ~ No yes ------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~_ - UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-CHAMPAIGN.. 1.A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes _ - ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITY OF lLLlNOlS~CHlCAGO.. ILAAA Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes No ~ - Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes Yes Yes - IMMACULATA COLLEGE . : : Ill ------No No - - - Nj, ~ NO - - - yes - - m No - b N,, No - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - Yes Yts Yes YB YK YK YK Yes Yes Yes Yes vu YK vos Yes - - INDIANA COLLEGIATEATHLETIC CONF. Ill ------No No - - - No - No - - - Ate - - No No - No No No - No No ------Yts Yes YU No YU VM V&SY&S Y9S YbSYe9 YaSYES Yes - - INDIANA STATEUNIVERSIM 1-y Y” Y”’ N_” Yes Ye3 Yes - -WI- - - NO - - NO - - - NO ------No - - Yes Y.6 Yes Abs Abs No Ym - - Yes VK Vas Yes VK Yes VK YK Yea Yes VK Yes Yea Yss Yes Yes Y6 INDIANA UNIVERSITY PA.) _ - - - - - Yes No - - - Ng - ~ - ,,o ~ ~ - NO ------Yes Yes Yes YES YK Yes Ves Yss Yes VBS YK Y6$ Yes Yas Yes Yss Vas - - INDIANA UNIVERSITYb LOOMINGTON 1-A Yes Yes No No Yss Yes - - YK - - - yes - - Yes Yes - - No ------Yes - - Yes YK Yes Abs Abs tiu YES - - YES Yes Yes VK No YK Yes YK YK Yes V& Yes YK YU YM NO NO INDIANA U /PURDUE U Fr WAYNE I, ~ - - - - _ - - -- Yes yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - .------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ -Yes -.- - No - - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -VasYesVesYesVesVes NoVesYesYesYesVesVesYesVesYesYes ~ ~ IONA COLLEGE I-AAT Yes Yes No Yes No Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes IOWA INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONF III ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ No - No - - - Yes - - Yes No - Yes No Yes ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY ILA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - - Yes ~ - ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No UNIVERSITYOF IOWA. IA VK YES b YK vss Yes - ~ Yes ~ - ~ Yes - - Yes Yes - - No ------No - - Yes V&S No VM Yes No No - - Y&s YM Y&s Yes Yes Ybs - - Y&s - ha - - Yes YK - - ITHACA COLLEGE . . Ill ------Yes Yes - - - No - No - - - VK - - No VK - Yes Yes Vu - No YES ------Var Vu Yas VK YK VK VK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yu Yes VM - - IVY GROUP I-AA - Yes Yes Yes YK YK - -No- - ~ Ye ~ ~ YM - ~ - NO ------No - - VW Ya No VK Y6 No YK - - YES YM Ys, Ye, NO YU YU Ye.3 YES Ye, YES YB - No Y@s Yes YK JACKSONSTATE UNIVERSITY 1-u No No Yes YESYes Yes - - Y8s - - - YK ------No - - YES YES Yes No YK No No - - Yss A&s Yes Yes Yea YK VK Yes YK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK - JACKSONVILLESTATE UNIVERSITY II ------Yes NO - - - No - - - NO - - - NO ------Yes Yes Vas Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VM - - JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY I AAA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ . No Abs No Abs Abs No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes VK Yes Ye$ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY ILAA ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No JERSEY CITY STATE COLLEGE. Ill ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes - - No Yes - Yes No Yes - No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY.. III - - .- No No .- - - No - No - ~ ~ No ~ ~ No No ~ No Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ------Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ JOHN JAY COL. OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Ill ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No ~ No No Yes ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ Yes VeS YeS YSS Yes YSS Yes VeS VeS - - JOHNSHOPKINS UNIVERSITY Ill - - - No‘Yes - - - No - No - - - Yes - - Yes No - Vn Vss YK - No Yes ------Yes Yss Yes No Yes Yes VBS Yes Yes Yes Vas Yas Yes Yes - - JOHNSONC SMITH UNIVERSITY II ------Ves YK - - - YK - - - b - - - VK ------YK YlrS YK YM YK hS k0 YK #S YK YK Y.34 kS YM kS YU YSS - - JUNIATA COLLEGE . III - - - No - No - Yes - - - Yes - - YK No - No No Ya - No No ------YM Yes YM No Ne Yes Yes YK Yes Vas Yes Yes VM Vas Vah - - KANSAS STATEUNIVERSITY I-A Yes YK Yes - ‘“F ii I - - No - - No Va - - No ------Yes - - YK YB No Yes VW No Yes - - YK Yes Yes Vos Yes Vns Vm VK VW VK YK Yes Vs Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF KANSAS ~. CA Yes Yes Yes - -No- - - No - - NoV& - - ,,a ------ye - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Y8s Yes Yes Yas Yes Vos YK Vos Ya Yes Yes VK Vss KEAN COLLEGE Ill - - Yes - No - - - Yes - - No Yes ~ Yes No No ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ ------Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ KEENESTATECOLLEGE ...... II ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No YK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ KENT STATE UNIVERSITY l-i Yen Yes Yes Yes No No ~ ~ ~ VK ~ ~ No No ~ ~ No ~ - - -. - - No - ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Vns Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY.. II ~ yes - - ~ Yes ~~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGE II NO ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - See Roll-call votes, page 18 b Page 18 The NCAA News March 10, 1993 . - -- .- Roll-call votes b Continued from page 17 UNlVE!MTV OF KENTUCKY . CA Vbs Yes No “es VU “6s - - “as - - - “05 - - Yes vss - -m ------Yes - -VBYesY6 No No Nom Yes Vu “OS “as Ye, Yes “as “8s Yes No - KENVDNCOLLEGE . . . . (II ------LNo---L-~---y~--~~-L~b-LL ------b VW Yea m Yes vbs Yas Ye YS - - KING’SCOLLEGE (PENNSYLVANIA) . . . . . ,,,------NoNo---~-“~---“m--“~Ro-~~”~------Ahs “6 No No 0 Yea Yes - m Yes “8s Y8s Y8s Ya - - KNOXCOLLHiE . . _. ((1 ------LNo---L-~---“~--~~-“~No~~-~~- ----__- bS “K “Sr “6 “aP k9 “@S yg, VW - - KUlZTDWN UNIVERSITYDf w...... ,,------“~~---No---~---No -----_ ------YES Yw VW VW Yes Y&s Yes ka - - - LA SALLE UNIVERSITY...... ILAAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - - No - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ - - No - - - - ~ ~ NO ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No Abs No Yes - - Yes Yss Vss Yss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF LA VERNE ..... III - - - - ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No - - ~ Yes ~ ~ No No ~ Yes No Yes ~ No No - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Ves No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes ~ ~ LAFAYETTECOLLEGE ...... ILAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - - No - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ - No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Abs Abs No No - - YESYes YESYes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK YES LAKE SUPERIORSTATE UNIVERSITY ...... II - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ - - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ LAMAR UNIVERSITY...... ILAAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - - YES ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Abs ~ - - No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No Yes No Abs Abs No No - ~ Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes pDER&dvNv~ ...... I,__-_- ---- “~N()---~-- -ya---No------...... ,, ------kya---y@---b---ya ------LEBANOMVALLEY COLLEGE...... -- N~L---N~-N~---L--LL-~LNo-~N~------Y~~V~~~ Yes v4E Yes Yes m “a k Yes “8s - - EENJNN.gV i-i Yi Yes No Vi Vi Y: - -yw - - -“@ - -ya - - - b ------N,J ...... ,,I-- ___- NoL---“~-L---~~---~-“~L~------”~”~”~~- LENOIR-RHYNECOLLEGE II - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ - - Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Abr ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes YSSVK NO Yes Yes YESYes Yes Yes ~ ~ LEWIS UNIVERSITY.. II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ - - No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - LIBERTYUNIVERSITY I-AA Yes Yes No Yns Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - - Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ - - - No ~ ~ No No YesAbs Abs Yes Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No LINCOLNMEMORIAL UNIVERSITY II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes No - - ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - - No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - No No Yes Vss Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - LINCOLNUNIVERSITY (MISSOURI) II - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ - - No - ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No Abs Yes Yes Yes Abs No Yes Yes Y&s Yes Yns Yes Yes Yes Yes - - LlVlNWDN lJNlWWV . . . . . , ...... r 4; - - - No ------No NoY~VesVuVaciVal v6v@4vsmvesm No Nom - - LlvwmwEcDLLEGE ..~~ .:.::.: . . . . -.b -Iyo------y@n*y@$&y@y m Yes m vee m m Yss vos YW - 4 ,l------mL---yo------y@,Jky~“&ye#y~ L mYwv4smv6v8sYeImYes - - iii!: iii?- . . .._.._.__.__._. . ,.*. -y~~---v~---y~---~------~~y~~”~~~ mvahmmvo3voemvu - - LOElSUWDUNlVBRowyN~.... -ya---ya------,& --vcaNo*mv8sNoRo--Y8aLYHLI mvos LmmmveBVirVe4Mvee LONGISLAND UNIV.-C.W. POSTCAMPUS II ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Yss Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - - VK - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ Ys Vss Yes Yes Yes Yes No Abs Y.n Yea Yes Yes Yes YM Yas Ye Yss ~ ~ LONGWDOOCOLLEGE II - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No - .- - No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - No - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yns Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - LORASCOLLEGE Ill ~ ~ - - - - - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No - - - Yes - ~ No No ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes YK No No Yes Yes Ym Yes - Yes Yes YESYK Yes ~ ~ LOUISIANA STATEUNIVERSITY. I-A Yss Yes No No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - - Yes - - Yes Ves ~ ~ Yes ------YES ~ ~ Ves Yes Yes Abs Abs Yes Yes - - No No YES No No Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - LOUISIANATECH UNIVERSITY IA Yes Yes - Yes - YK - ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No Yes - - IS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - Yes YK - NO - ~ Yes ~ ~ VK - “K - - - YESYES YK YK YESYOS ~ ~ YES No No _.____..__...... _ TV ...... _.._....,...... E III ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - - - No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes - - YES No - Vas No Ysr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ No Abs Yes Ves YES “K kS - “K $3 ,‘K YK k5 “K ~ ~ MACALESTERCOLLEGE. IO - - - - - ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ No - Yes - - ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No ~ No Yes No - YES No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Abs Abs Abs No No Yes Abs Abs Yes Abs Abs Abs Abs Yes “K - - UNIVERSITYOF MAINE. I-AA Yes VK Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes - - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - Yes No No Yes Va No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes VBSYes Vss Yas YK Yer YESYer No No MANCHESTERCOLLEGE.. .:..::: Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - - - No - No ~ ~ ~ Yes - - No No - No No No ~ No No ~ ~ ~ ------Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VK YESYes Vas - - MANHA~ANCOLLEGE...... I-AAA Yes Vas No Ves Ves Yes ~ ~ Yes - - - YES - - No ~ ~ ~ No ------No - -AbsAbs No Yes Yes No No - - Yus Yes Yss YESYES YK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK Yes Yes No No MAwAl-rANv,LLE~. ___. _. ___ . . II, ------II0 No - - - No - No - - - Yes - - No - - - I(0 Ne ------vr va m vee Ilo #AltIE&- ...... , ...... Yea vu YO w Ye0 ye Ym m ‘Yesm h STATEUN)V.N.Y.MARlTiMCQLLEGE...... ~~~------WOR---NQ-N~---L--~~,-~~~------Y@~~~~ N0Vos%sVaV&"&Ve~V6 NO - -' M~tJNlvulslTv ,_.. . . _. . ,. ,. MM - v4a No ved m Ye4 - - No - - - No - - L - - - No ------No - - Yes va It0 YESm kl m - - Yea m VW vee Ye8 mYa5mvavesmvamvw Nb No MARS HILL COLLEGE II - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ - No - - - YK ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Y&s Yes No Yes Yes Yes YK Yes Yes - - MARSHALL UNIVERSITY ILAA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No No No No Yes No No ~ ~ VK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YESYes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes UNlv OFMARYLAND-BALTIMORECOUNTY _. I-AAA Yes V&s No Vcr Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - - Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No - - - - - ~ No ~ ~ YK Yes No Yes Yes No No - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yas Yas Yes Yes No No UNIVOF MARYLANDCOLLEGEPARK I-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - Yes - - ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No - - Yss Yes No Ves Yes No No - - Yes Yes Yes Vas Vas Yes Vss ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vm No No UNIV.OFMARYLAND-EASTERN SHORE I~AAA Ves Abs Abs VK Yes Yes - - Yes - - - No ~ ~ Yes ~ - - Yes - - - ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes No YESAbs Abs Yes No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YESYes Yss Yes Yes Yes ~ lb------LNo---No-No---No--LL-kL~~------VI Yes vsr vm Yes w “$8 r* VW v#$ Yes vm VR va “es - - m------N@No---L-NQ---v@$--v~y~-~~v~-Nov~------vwmvw-m mvesve$ay*mmmvoeY5 - - ~~-----~~---~-~---q”--No~ -vesNo&B~-LNo------mmv5kL Yes “5 Yesm “6 vu & m ‘a$ ------“a”@ -'lar - - -L------Ye Yes - - Yes No Ya "a, Ye4 m Yea vmmveev*mvrtmmm - - MAvayu tGvesvaYos - - No - - 1 ii - - No - - -#o------h - -Yaks NoYesVa No No - -VmYaVosk Ilo vesmvMmve8vmmmv~vosm UNIV OF MASSACHUSFl-rS-BOSTON. III - - - - - ~ No No ~ ~ ~ No - No - - - Yes ~ ~ No No ~ No No ~ ~ No No - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes YK Yes Yes Yes Yes YESYes YESYes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes - - UNIV. OF MASSACHUSEITS DARTMOUTH Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - - - No - No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No No - No No No ~ No No ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Yss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes YESYes Yes ~ ~ MC NEESESTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA yes yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes - - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes YB Yes Yes ~ ~ Abs ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes YESVes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - MEDGAREVERS COLLEGE Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - - - No - No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes No - No No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Vas Yes Abs Yes No Yea Yes YK Yes Yes Yes Yes YESYes Ves ~ ~ MEMPHIS STATEUNIVERSITY I-A Yes Yes No No YESYes ~ ~ Yss ~ ~ ~ No - - No Yes - ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - Yes No Yes YESYes No Ysr ~ ~ Yes YESYes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YES - Vns Yes Ysr Yes Yes No No METRoATLANTICATHLETICCONF. ____. _. I-AAA Yes Yes No Abs Yes Yes ~ ~ No - - - Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ - - - - No - - YESYes No Yes Yes No No - - YESYes Y&s No Abs Yes Ver Yes Yss VK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No METRO.COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONF I-AAA Yes Yes Abs Vss Yes Yes ~ - Abs - - - Yes ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ - No - - - - ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ Yes Yes Abs Abs Abs No Yes - ~ Vas Yes YK Yes VK Yes Ym YESYes Y4s Yer Yes Yes Yes YK Abs No METROPOLITANST COLLEGEOF DENVER II - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - Yes No ~ ~ ~ No ~ - - Yss - - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ No No YK Yes Vas No No No V4s Yes Yes Yes Yes VK Yes Yss Yes - ~ UNIVERSITYOF MIAMI FLORIDA) IDA - - - YESYes Yss ~ ~ No ~ ~ - Yes - - Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ - - - - No - - YESYes Yes Abr Abs No VK - - VB Yes Yes VK YK Yes Yes Ym Ym Yes YESYes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes MIAMI UNIVERSITY(OH I 0). I-A Yes Ves No Yes Yes Yes - - Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes - - No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - Yes Vm No YESYes No No ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vas Yes Yes Yes No No M WOLASSN ...... #No---No-Ya---ve$--k--LNrJY~-vwno------mv~m ...... - -YE - -VW - - -No ------VW - -VosVo~lrrVesl(l#oV~ - -kVesVb uic#KAN lECHNoLoGlCAL UNlvERsTV . . --"~No---"o-- -No---ym------~y*~~&$ UlYWPRSlTYOPMlCltKUW .1,*...,...... - Yes - - Yes Yae - -v?J - -mYaYavHvedm r ~-AI~ER.A~.~~ _.______,, ------: :"!s, a - - -No - - 1 &'!!I 1 I(0 : ------<,v;$~~ MID-AMERICANATHLETIC CONFERENCE. I-A Yes Yes Vas YESVes Yes ~ ~ Yes - - - Yes - ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ No - - - - ~ ~ Abr ~ ~ Yes Yes No Abs Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Abs No MID-CONTINENTCONFERENCE I~AAA Yes Yes Yes Yes Abs - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - Vas ~ ~ ~ Abs ~ ~ ~ - - - Abs ~ ~ YESYes Yes Abr Abs No Yes - - Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes VK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vss yes MIDEASTERN ATHLETICCONFERENCE.. I-AA Yes Ves Yes Yes Abs Abs - - Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes - - - YES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes YESYBS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes MIDDLEATLANTIC STATESCONFERENCE Ill - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - - - No ~ No ~ ~ ~ No - - No No ~ No No No ~ No No ~ ------~ ~ No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ya Yes YBS - ~ MIDDLETENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY ILAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ -. Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - - - - No - ~ Yes Yes No Abr Abs No Yes - - Yes Yes VB Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes MlDDLEBuRuCwlEGE ...... , ...... -vo8mvmbNomkAhIkve3kvBemmt - - MlDWl3lAWLEllCcowFFORMMEN.... AlNnDY*m1IIIvytYCm - - MMESlCQLLEGlAlEATHLEflCCONF. . . . . ve4wmv~%mr~mv4a -.- YDWtBTERNCOLLEG4Al'ECOtMRBlCE... v6sYe3mvbomvesvamY tio No ~~~,.LEU#j~nyf)FpI _...... Yes m m Ye3 Yes Yes Yea Ye8 "4# - - MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - - ~ No ~ No ~ ~ - Yes - ~ No No ~ No No No ~ No Yes - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes YESYes Yes Yes Yes YK ~ - MILLSAPS COLLEGE. Ill ~ - - - ~ ~ No No ~ ~ - No - No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No - No No No ~ No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes VK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ytn Yes Yes - ~ UNIV. OF MINNES(lTA-DULUTH II - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - - No - ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes No Yes No YESYes Yes ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes - - UNIV OF MINNESOTA-TWINCITIES. 1-A Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - ~ Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ - - - - No ~ ~ Ves Yes No Ves Yes No No - - YESYes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK YESYK No No COLLEGEMISERICORDIA III - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes - - ~ Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes - - No No ~ No No No ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes - Yes No Yes YESYes YK Yes Ves VK Yes Yes - - MlSSlSSIPPlWLLEGE . . : ...... _. ,I------No-.--L------____ b m Yes Y6 Yes Yes HIS!~SSIPPI STATEUNlVERSlrY . . . I-A "a "OS No No Yes "88 - - Ye - - - No - - Yes YN - - Ya ------VW - - Va Vm Ya YBSVi Vi Vi 1 '* Y, :: Vi 1: "I MlSSlSSlPPlUNIV.FORWDMEN ...... ,, ------"B No _ _ -VW - - -"a - _ _ No _ ------_ - - vn Y6 Yes Yes va No No Ye va van - vn be m Yes Yae - - Ml!jSlSSlffl VALLEY STATEUNIV. . _. . _. I-M Ya Yes - Yea Yes Yes - - Ah - - - Yes - - Na - - - Yw ------No - - - k No VW VW NO NO - - YII VW VW VW Va Yes "as Yes Y6 Yns Yap vm Yes Yea "4s - UNlVERStTVOF MISSISSPPl . . . l.A YBSYes No VP Vm Yes - - No - - - No - - No Ym --M------b - - Yes Ya No Yes VW No Na - - Yes Ver Yes Yes YES yea I5 VW YEa Yss “6 vss Yar ym wo No MISSOURISOUTHERN STATE COLLEGE II - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Yes No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes - - ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes YK Yes Yes No No yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes _ _ MISSOURIVALLEY CONFERENCE I-AAA Yes Yes No Ver Yes Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ Abr ~ ~ - - - ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~- - No - ~ Yss VK Yes ~ ~ Abs Yes - - Yes - ~ ~ ~ yes yes yes yes _ yes yes yes yas yss ye. MISSOURIWESTERN STATE COLLEGE II ~ .- - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No - - ~ No ~ ~ ~ No - - ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No yes yes yes yes yes yer yes yes yes _ _ UNIVERSITYOF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA.. 1-A Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes - ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ - - ~ No ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes yes yes yes yas ye. yss VRSyes No No UNIVERSITYOF MISSOURILKANSASCITY I-AAA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes - ~ ~ No ~ ~ No ~ - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - Yes No No Vss Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No ves yes ver yes yes yes yes yes yes No No UNIVERSITVOF MISSOCIRI-ROLLA...... - “es N,, _ _ - VQ - - - No _ _ _ ,,,, _ ------_ - _ _ - - YU Ya Ver ka Yes Ya No V(r No No Ym V6 Yes Yea Yes Yea VM - - LINlVEFtSlTVOF MSSOURl-ST UIUIS I:------Yes No - - - ys - - - yw - --No----e-----e- - No vrs Yea va "OSAbs No v$s Yes Yas Y6 Yes Yes "5 v* Yes "a - - MoLuIywLLEGE ...... (I- z 5 --"6No---ym---"~---y~---- -_____ ---- -_____ ------JERSEY) I.AAA Yas - No Y, i Y: 1 - No - - -“a _ -“m - - -No - - _ _ - - No - - Yes Yes No YesAbs No No - - Yes YM YBS“6 No Ab Yes Vex Yes VW Vm VW Ym Y6 Yea Vi Vi MONTANA STATEUNIV . . . . I-AA Vm VK Yes No Yes Yes - - Yes - - - Yes --“H---NQ------No - - YES“as vm Yes Yes No Ye4 - - No Ym Var No No “OS “8s “8s No VmsYes YOSYes V6 Yes Va Vee UNIVERSITYOF MONTANA I~AA Yes Yes Yes Vas Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - - Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Abs Abs Abs No ~ ~ Yes Yes YK Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes MONTCLAIRSTATE COLLEGE III ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No - ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ - - No ~ ~ No Yes ~ No No No - No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ MORAVIANCOLLEGE Ill - .- - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ - Yes - No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Ves No ~ Vss Yss No ~ Yes Yes ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ - MOREHEAOSTATE UNIVERSITY I~AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - - Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No - ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ - No - ~ No No No No Yes No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes MORGANSTATE UNIVERSITY I-AA Yes Yes No Yes No No ~ ~ Yes - - ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes No No Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes - YESVes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes MORNlNGSlOECOLLEGE...... ,, ------Yes No - - - No - --b---No------______- No No Yes V8s VM No VS No Y6 Ya "OS Vbs Vu8 Ya Y6 Yes Yes - - MDUNT HOLVOKECOLLEGE.. . , . . . . . 1,) - - - _ _ _ N,, No - - - &, -N~---V~--V~~Y~-NON~L------Y~Y~Y~Y~~ - "as vm No m v5 "6 "a vls Yea - - MDUNTST MARV'SCOLLEGE(MARVL4ND) CMA Yes Ye No Vss Yes Yao - - Na - - - No - - I - - - No ------Na - - VM Vm No Yea Yss No No - - - Yea Yes Yes Yea Yes m Yes Ye4 "4s Yes Yea va vos Ye4 No Yes MouNTUNloNCOLLEGE . . . . - ...... III ------No yes - - - No - Vm - - - Yes - - No No - No No Ym - Yes Ya ------Abs Abs Yes No Ro Yes Yea Yes Ye4 va v6 Yea Yes v&s va - - MUHLENBERGCOLLEGE. IO------YnsVm---No - Yes - - - Vm - - YES No - Yes Yes No - Va VW ------vm "0 VW No Ro v4a Ye6 Yes Ye, va Yes vas Yea Yes Yea - - MURRAYSTATE UNIVERSITY.. I-AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes - - - Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ - No - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes VW Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - NAZARETHCOLLEGE (NEW YORK) Ill ~ ~ ~ - - - No No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No - - - Yes ~ ~ No No ~ Yes No No - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - YESYes No No Is Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ NEBRASKAWESLEYAN UNIVERSITY III - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - - Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No No ~ Yes No Yes ~ No Yes ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YESVK Yes ~ ~ - UNIVERSITYOF NEBRASKAAT KEARNEY II ~ ~ - - - - ~~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ - No - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - - - ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vss YESYes Yes VK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ UNIVERSITYOF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN.. I-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes - - - No ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes YES No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Vss Yes YESYns Is Yes Yes Yes VK No UNIVERSITYOF NEERASKA-GMAHA . . . . II------Yes No - - -VW - - -Yes - - - No ------Y~VmYcpYrsYmVal Yea Yes "ha vm Yes vm Yea Yes Y6 - - UNIVERSITVOF NEVADMAS VEGAS.. I-A Vn h Ya Yes Ya Yes - - VW - - - Yas - - Vsr Yes ------Yes - - Ysr "6s YESAt5 Ats "8s Yes - - Yes YS vu M No voa Yes Yes vu V6 YBS"a, Yea Yes Ye Yea UNIVERSITVCIF NEVADA ...... I-; Yf Vys N_" V" Yea "SC - - No - - - No - - No Ybs - - No ------Yea Yes No Yes vtd No No - - Yes Ya4 VtJ m Ye8 VW vat vm Ye4 YES"05 va vu4 vs, Yes Yes NEW ENGLANDCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE.. - - - - - Ym No - - - YM - - -k---“pq--L-- ---__- - - m Yes va Yes Yea Yea No vos v5 Yes Yes lb Yes YESYes Ye4 - - NEWENGLANDWOMCNSB...... A, - - - - _ _ _ No _ --No-No---Y~--YaY6-V~~No------VmV6kV~Vm Abs Abs No Yes YS Yes vrr vaa m - - UNIVERSITYOFNEW HAMrSnlRE ILAn ’16s Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ - No - - - No ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No - - - - - ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No No No No No - ~ Yes YESYes No No VW VK Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes No No UNIVERSITYOF NEW HAVEN II - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YES NO ~ ~ - yes - - - No ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VW Yes Yes Yes VK No No Yes Yes Yes VK Yes YESYes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ NEW JERSEYATHLETIC CONFERENCE.. Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - - - Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes - Yes No No ~ No Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Abr Yes VK No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YES - - NEW MEXICOHIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY II - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - - YES ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Is Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ NEW MEXICOSTATEUNIVERSITY.. I-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No - - - Yes - ~ YES No ~ ~ No ~ ~ - - - - No - ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No - - Yes Yes Vss Yes Yes Yes Ye0 VeS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VB~ 'UNlVERSllY DF NEW MEGCO ...... I-A Yes -No--"~--L---~--~"~--~------No - -mv5Y6vslh No No - -m -mY6aNovqavmv6Nommv6No -mmm UNlywsrrv OF NEWDRLEAM . . , . MAA VW '(a No Va Vee Vm - - No - - - No - - No - - - No ------No - - - b Ro Vds Va No IN - - Voa Yea Y* Yes Yes Vqs VW Vts -mvesmmYtBm & Ro STATEUWKILLEGENEWPALTZ ...... ill ------No No - - - Ro - No - - - Ye - - No Ne - No No No ------v5ve4mvosva +vmvavosmVesmv6mY@ - -. ~lIy&vPAJPA . . . . mm--- --~L---L-L---"~--LL-~~"~------v~mv~vwkYummY~mmmmbm - - wy . . . . # ------~~---yB---L---~ ------Yes m Yes ve Yes Nil L Yea v4a Ya m Yes m Ym vr va "a - - N v ST. WOMEN’ScoL. ATHL. CONF Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - No Yes - - ~ Yss ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No - Vm No Va ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - YESYes Yes YES No YESYK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - YESY= - - NEW YORKUNIVERSITY. III - - - - - ~ No YK ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ - - Yes - - No No ~ VK No Yes ~ ------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No YESIs YESYes YESYes Y4s Yus Yes Yes ~ ~ CITY COLLEGEOF NEW YORK Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - No No - - - No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No - No No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - Yes YK Yes NO No YK YK Yes Yes Yes VK Yes Yes YBSYes - - NIAGARA UNIVERSITY I-AM - Yes No No YK Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ - Yes - - No - - ~ YES ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No - - No No No YK Yes No No ~ ~ VK Yes Van No Vm YK Vm Yes Yes Yes Yes YK YK YK YK No No NICHOLLSSTATE UNIVERSITY _. _. _. IM Yes Yes Yes No Yes Ves - - No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes No YesAbs Abs Yes YES ~ ~ Yes Vus Yes No No Yes Yes ‘les Yes Yes Yss Yes Yes Y8s Ye Yes YES See Roll-call votes, page 19 b March lo,1993 The NCAA News - Page 19 --_Rokau votes F Continued from page 18 ...... ,,I - - - ... R” N” ... R” - R” - - . TC, .. 8.” 8.” - ,,Y ,,” J,” ...... ,lls ,K ,BS res ,Cb w, Wb re, VA, res re, rer ,e> 1SD1CJ .. UNIVFRSITYOF RHODEISLAND ...... I-AA Yes YLS No Yes Yes Yes - . No ... Yes . - Yes - - . No ...... No - . Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes RHODESCOLiEGE III - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ - - No - No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No - Yes No Yes ~ No Yes ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ PM-EllUl”FPClTV 1-b “M “M Y” Y” “OC “PC - ~~ lll”L YI.I.LIIIII I - ,“, .I- ..I ..I I”_ .I- VPC.__ ~ ~ ~ VW.__ ~ - N”.._ NO.._ - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - ~ Yes Yes NO Yes No No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YESYes No No UNIVERSITYOF RICHMOND I-AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ k - - - - No ~ ~ No No Yes Abs Abs No Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No .m=npnll ..I.. -....-I-, t&c ,...... ,....._.__,_I_.._. I-MA YW YS~ (lo VW VW YW - - YW - - - y8s - - NO - - - v= ------~0 - - No Ib l40 Yw Ya, Ne No - - Yw Ym Yu Yw No Yea Yea Yw Yw Yw YOBYw Ye5 YU YW VW VW RFQN COlLEGE. . # ------my6---yw-yw---yw--y r Yes - Ilo Ng r* 1 &l No ------Y#$ Y6 V6 la VW Yw Yw YU - YW YW VW YW VW VW - - R~ANOKECOLLEI~E. . ..I...... L-~---L--“~~-“-YY------Yw - Ye4 No No YS YW - Yw YW VW YS Ye hs Yrs - - RG8ERTNoRRlBcoLLEGE...... ~~~ywLm~h--k--~k--m---m ------No--VW-No--NoNa--i ~ ~ lb5 VW Y6 No Ye3UN Yes YW YW - - - YU YU YES No No FIOCHESTERINSTITUTE Of TED I...... ----- LL---L-L---~--Nam-~~m------Yw VW VK No m Y6 Ye4 YK YW YW Yw VW VW Yw VW - - UNIVERSITYOF ROCHESTER III ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes - - - Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes No - No No Yes ~ No NO - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ROCKFORDCOLLEGE (,I ~ - - - - - “es ~ ~ ~ ~ No _ ,‘e$ _ _ ~ “es ~ ~ YES No ~ yes Yes Yes - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes yes ~ ~ ROCKYMOUNTAIN ATHLETIC CONF.. 11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - “es No ~ ~ ~ “es ~ ~ ~ ,,,, - - - “es ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ROGERWILLIAMS UNIVERSITY ,I) - - - - - ~ No N,, ~ ~ ~ No - No - ~ ~ “es ~ ~ No ,,a ~ Nr, No “6 _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ Abs Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes - ~ ROLLINSCOLLEGE I, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ,,o No ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - - - “es ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ FtOVfANCOLLEGEOfNEWJERSEY...... “I ------b )(o - - -yw -f& - - -y& -,- NcJya -yw l&y@ - l@Ye$ ------k$ YtS h$ yh, Nb Y6 YW kb #O Y5 VU YK YK VW &5 - - RUTdERSUNIVERStTYS(EWARK ...... m ------b b - - -ye - #a - - -‘la - - No& -yw kl kl------L - - - -YWY6Y6Yw l@vb$ -YbaVW -YwYw -yak5 - - RlJT6ERSUNtVERSlTvNEW BRUNSWlCK... I-“,?” WoYuYeYw - - No - - - No r i NoYa, - - No ------No - -YwVw HoAFYsj No lb - - YESYes Yes VW VW VW Yw VW YU VW Ybs Yes vm YW YW YW vu SACREDHEART UNIVWSITY ...... --- -YKNo-- Ip---“------YW VW YW vm VW YW Yw Y6 YW Yes YW VW YW Yw V6 Yes Yes - - SAGINAWVALLEY STATEUNIVERSITY ...... N-1:11--- -yam---p&b-T )_ --yw------w-- YW Yes Yw YW VW VW Yac Yw Yw YW vts Yes YW v.55 YW Yes YW - - SALEM STATECOLLEGE ...... I,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,,a ,,a - - - No ~ No ~ ~ ~ “es ~ ~ No No _ “~$5 No Yes ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - SALISBURVSTATE UNIVERSITY ~~,____~~~~~~~~~___~~~~~~~~~~__~~~~~_____~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SALVE REGINAUNIVERSITY ...... : : Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No No - No No Yes ~ No No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes - - ~ SAM HOUSTONSTATE UNIVERSITY ...... I-AA Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ - Yes - - Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - No - ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YBSYes Yes SAMFORDUNIVERSITY ...... I-AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No - - - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No No No No Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No SAN DIEGOSTATE UMVERSIM ...... I-A VW V6 No Yw YM Vbs - - No - - r 2 - - No YW - - &o ------No - - Yes Yu NO Yw Yes No VW - - YW Yes VW NO No VW VW ha la YOSYW VW YW VW VW NO VW UNlVERSlTYOF SAN MEGO...... MAyYw~NoYuVw - -No - - --V~---L------No-- No No No VW Ab$ No Na - - No VW VW ye, No Ym Yes Y6 No Yw NO VK VW Yw Yes No No SAN FRANCISCOSTATE UNIVERSITY ...... ------awl---No---yw---yw------Yes Yes Yes VW VW Yw No Yw Vm Yea Yw Ym Yw Yes Yes Yes Yes - - UNlMRSlTV OF SAN FRANClSCU...... CAM No No No No Yw Yw - - Yes - - - VW - - VW - - - VW ------fir, - - Yw Ale No Yes Nb No No - - No No Yw Yes Yes Yw Yw YK - Vu Yua Yes Vm Yw VK No No SAN JOSESTATE UNIVERSITY ...... I-A Yw Yw No Yes Vbs Yw - - VW - - - Yes - - Yes No - - No ------No - - VW No No Yes Yeb No No - - Yes Yw VW Yw Ves Yw Yw Yes Ye4 Ver Yw Yes Yw Yes Ye3 Yes Is SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY. I-UA Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - Yes - ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes ~ - - No - - ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - No Yes No No SAVANNAH COLLEGEOF ART 8 DESIGN 11, - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ “es No ~ ~ ~ No - No - ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No ,,,J ~ No No “es _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ Yes Yes Ye Is No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - SAVANNAH STATECOLLEGE II~~~~~~---No”es-~~No~~~Ve$~--No-~~~~~ --~~-~~ No No Yes Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ UNIVERSITYOF SCRANTON Ill - - - - - ~ Abs Abs ~ ~ ~ No ~ Yes ~ - - Abs - ~ Yes No ~ Yes YK Yes ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes Yes Yes No No Yss Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ SEATTLEPACIFIC UNIVERSITY 11 _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ “es N,, _ _ _ yes ~ ~ ~ ‘,es ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ - SETONHALL UNIVERSITY _ I-MA Yes Yes No Yes VW Yw - - No - - - Ye - - No - - - NO ------No - - Yes Ye No VW Vi% NO No - - YW YW YW VW YESYes Yw VW Yes Yw YM YK Ym Yea VK No Yes SHAW UNIVERSITY ...... ~___------Vw~---~----Vw---No------~---- - IJO No No YK Vu No No Yw Yw Yw VW Yw YESYe VW YK VW - - SHEPHERDCOLLEGE ...... - - - - _ -VW h _ _ -ya - - - No - - -y@$------Yw Y65 Yes Yes VW VW Yw Yw Yes Yes Yes Yes Yw Vbs Yw VW Yes - - SHIPPENSBURGUNlVERSlTY OF PA.. ,I__ ~ ____ --“e~No---L---L---No------vw yes vw vw VW Yea Ym Yw Yes Yw Yw Yw Ym Ym VK Yes Yw - - SIENA COLLEGE I-AAA No Yes Yes No Ves Yes - - Ym - - - No - - No - - - No ------No - - Yes Yw No Yes Yes NO No - - VK Yes YM Yw - Yw In Yw Yes Yes Y&SVS Yes YW VW NO NO SIMPSONCOLLEGE III - - - ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ - Yes - - Yes No ~ Yes No Yes - Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - SKIOMORECOLLEGE : 111~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No - - - No ~ ,,o ~ ~ ~ “es ~ ~ No ,,,, _ Yes ,,o No ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ SLIPPERYROCK UNIVERSITY OF PA I(- ____ ~~~~~esNo~~~No~~~~~s--~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes VeS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ SMITH COLLEGE I(1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,,a No - - - No _ No ~ ~ ~ yes ~ ~ ~ “es ~ No ,,,, No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ SOUTHERNCALIF. INTERCOL.ATH. CONF Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ - - No No - - ~ Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No - Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ See Roll-call votes, page 20 b The NCAA News March 10, 1993 Page20 .- Rokd votes b Continued from page 19 See Roll-call votes, page 21 ä March lo,1993 The NCAA News Page 21 RokaU votes b Continued from page 20 Mlrnb MT6llTR6EC I J AWQAEF A 0 MEW 6 WA WASHINGTON 6 LEE UNIVERSITY. . . III - - - ~ - - No No - - - No - No - - - Yas - - NO NO ~ NO NO Ilo - - No ~ ~ - - ~ - - - - Yes YK YESYes No YK Yes Yes Ye VBSYts Yes VK Yes Vee - ~ WASHINGTON COLLEGEMARYLAND) ,,, _ _ _ _ - - YK No ~ - - No _ “8 _ ~ _ Ak L - NO NO - YESYW Abs ------Yss Yes Yes No No Yes Yes YESYes - Yes Yes Yes YK Yes - - WASHINGTONSTATE UN 1 VERSITV ...... 1-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - - - No - - No Vss - - No ~ - - ~ - - No - ~ Yes Yes No Abs Abs No No - - Yes Yes VSS Yes Yes Yas Vm Yas V= Ym Yas Ya YES Yas Va No No WASHINGTDNUNIVERSITY MISSOURI) III - - ~ ~ - ~ No No - ~ - Yes - No - - - Yes - - Yes No - Yes No Yap - No No ------~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - UNIVERSITYOF WASH~NGTb N IA Yes Yes No Yes No No - - Yas - - - Yes - ~ No Yes - - No - ~ - - - - No - - Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No - - - YES YES No No Is VK YK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No WAYNESTATE UNIVERSITY (MICHIGAN) II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - Yes No - - - No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Ves Yes Ves Yes Ves Yes Ves Yes VeS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ WAYNESTATECOLLEGE (NEBRASKA) I, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes YES Yes Abs Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ WEBERSTATEUNIVERSITV...... I-AA Yes "es No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yen ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Ves No No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No WEBSTER UNIVERSITY... Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ - - Yes - ~ No No ~ Yes No No ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Ves Yes Yes Yes ~ - WELLESLEYCOLLEGE .._.... ,,I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ VeS - ~ Yes No ~ Yes Yes No - ~ ~ ~ ------~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes VeS No Yes Yes ~ ~ WENTWORTHINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY III ------No No - - - No - Vu ~ ~ - Yes - - No No - No No Yes - ~ ------VK YES Yes Yes YK Yes Yes Yes V%S Yes VSS V.SS YES YES Yes ~ - WESLEYCOLLEGE . . . . III ------YES VK - - - Vm - Yes - - - AM - ~ - No - Yes Yes Abr ~ No Yes - - ~ ~ 1 ~ - ~ - - Abs Abs - No No Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - WESLEYANUNIVERSITV . III - ~ ~ - ~ ~ No No ~ - - NO ~ AbS - - - YK - - No Aba - vm No Yea - No No ------Yss Abs Vas No Yss Yes VOS Yes Yes Yas VeS VeS YeS Yes Yes ~ ~ WESTCHESTERUNIVERSITY OFPA. _._.... )I - - - - _ ~ ~ _ -yes NO - - -yes - ~ - No _ _ -yss _ _ _ _ _ - ~ - - -i- - -Vey es Yes VK VK No Yes 1%~ Yes Yes Yes Yes YES Yes Yes Yes Yes - - WEST COASTCONFERENCE.. I-AM YK Yes No No Yes VW - - Yes - - - Yes ~ - Yes - ~ - NO ~ ~ - - ~ -Yes - -VesVesVesYesIYe.s NoVes ~ - YBSYes YK Yes No Yes Yes Yes YESYK Yes Yes YESYes Yes No Yes WESTGEORGIACOLLEGE...... WESTLIBERTVSTATECOLLEGE WESTTEXASSTATEUNIVERSITV...... II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes - No No YES Yes Yes No YES Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY I-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ WESTERNATHLETICCONFERENCE .._.... I-A yes yes NO yes yes ves - - Abs - - - Yes ~ ~ No Yes ~ - Abs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AbS ~ ~ Yes Yes Abs Abs Abs Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Abs No WESTERNCAROLINA UNIVERSITY 1-M Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - - Yes - - - Yes - - YES - - - NO ------NO - - No No No No’ No No No - - Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes No Yes Va Ym Yes Va Yes Yes YK Ys No No WESTERNCONNECTICUT STATE UNIV. III - - - - - ~ No Yes - ~ - Yes ~ Va - - ~ Yes - - Yes Ym - Yes YK Yes - Yes Ye, - - - -, - - - - - Yas Ye Yes No No - Yes Ym Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ye, Vu - - WESTERNILLINOIS UNIVERSITY I-AA YSS Yer Yes No NO NO - - NO - - - Yes - - YES - - t VB - - - - - ~ NO - - No No Yes Yes Yes No Yea - - Vss Yes Va Vss No Yes No Vas YES Yes Yes Yas VaS YK No Yes Yes WESTERNKENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I-AA Yes Yes No Vas Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - ~ ~ YES - - No - - - No ------No - - Yes Ves In AbsiAbs No No - - Yes Yes - Yes No No Vas VSS YES VK Yes Yes V&s Yes Yes No No WESTERNMARYLAND COLLEGE I(1 ------No No - - - No - No - - - Abs - ~ NO NO - NO NO YK ~ No No - - - ~ - - ~ ~ - Yes Yes Yes VK No Yes Yes VK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY IDA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Ves - No - ~ No ~ ~ No No ~ - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes WESTERNSTATECOLLEGE II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ Ves ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ WESTFIELDSTATECOLLEGE.... ._...... ,,, ~ ~ ~ ~_ - ~~ No No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ No No ~ Yes No No ~ No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ WHEATON COLLEGE(ILLINOIS) Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes - ~ No No ~ Yes Yes Yes - No No ~ ~ ~ ------Yes Yes Yes No No ~ ~ ~ ~ No No No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ WHEATONCOLLEGE(MASSACHUSET?S) ,.. Ill - - - ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Ver ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes - - WHEELINGJESUIT COLLEGE . . . (1 - - - ~ - - - - - Yes No - - - Yes - - - F - - - Yes ------1 - - - VK Yes Yes Yes VK No No VIS Yes Yt$ Yes YES YK Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ WHllllER COLLEGE (11 - ~ - - ~ ~ - yes ~ ~ - No ~ Yes - ~ - Vss - - No No - Yes YK Yes - No No ------VK Yes VK Yes No Vsa VSS Yes Yes VK Yes YES VW Yes YK - - WICHITA STATEUNIVERSITY I-MA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yen - - Yes - - - Yes - - No - - - Yes - ~ - - - ~ Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Abs IAbs Yes Yes - ~ Yes - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes YES Yes Yes Yes YK YK Ym Yes Yes WIDENERUNIVERSITY Ill - - ~ ~ ~ ~ No NO - ~ ~ No - No ~ - - No - - No No - No No No - No No ------No No Va YES Yes Yar Yu YES V~S YES Yes VW VSS Y@s V@S - - WILKES COLLEGE . ,,, - - - - - _ N,, _ _ _ - No - Yas - - - Abg - ~ Yes No - No Yes YK ~ No Yes - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - VW Yes Yes YK No Yes Vss Yea Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK - - COLLEGEOFWlLLlAMhMARY I~AA Yes VeS No yes "es Yes ~ - Ves ~ - - Yes - - No - ~ - No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - - Yes Yes ~ Abs Abs No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Ves Yes Ves No No WILLIAMPATERSONCOLLEGE ...... Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Ves ~ Yes No Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - ~ ~ WILLIAMPENNCOLLEGE...... III ~ ~ - - - No No - - ~ No ~ No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes No ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Abs Yes Yes No No Yes Ves Yes No Ves Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes ~ ~ WILLIAMSCOLLEGE Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No - - - Yes - - Yes Yes ~ Yes No Yes ~ Yes No - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No Yes No No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ WINGATECOLLEGE. II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ - - No - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ Yes No ~ Yes VSS Yes VSS Yes ~ ~ WINONA STATEUNlVERSllY . . . . 1, ~ ~ - - ~ _ _ - ~ yes No ~ ~ - No ~ - - No - - - No - - - - - ~ ------No No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Ves Yes Yes - - WINSTON-SALEMSTATE UNIVERSITY . II - - - - ~ - - - ~ No Yes - ~ - Ya ~ - - Is ~ - - Yes - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - Ya Yes Ym Yea Yar NO No Yea Yas YOS Ym YES YES Ym Yas Yes Yss - - WINTHROPUNIVERSITY I-MA Yea Yea No - Vss Yw - - No - - - No - - No ~ - - No - - ~ ~ - - No - ~ Yes YUS t40 Yes Y.6 No No - - Yes Yes Yes Y%S Yes Yes Yee Yes VU YK Yes VW Yes YK Yes No No WISCONSINSTATE UNIVERSITY CDNF. 01 ------No No - - - No - No - - - Yss - ~ V~S No - No No Yes - No No - - - ~ ~ - ~ - - YK YK Yes Y%S VK Yes Yes YK Yea Yea YK VK Yes Yes Yes - - WISC WOMENS INTERCDL.ATHL. CONF I(1 ~ - - - ~ _ No No _ _ _ N,, - Na - - - Yes - - "8s No - NO N,, "a ------, - - ~ - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Y.6 Yes Yes YK Yes Yes - - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-EAU CLAIR III ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ - - No - No - - - Yes - ~ No NO ~ No No Yes ~ No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Ves Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY ILAAA Yes Yes ~ Yes No ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes - - - - - ~ Yes ~ ~ No No Yes Yes Yes Abs Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN-LACROSSE. III ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No No ~ ~ ~ No ~ NO ~ ~ ~ Yes - ~ Yes No ~ No No No - No No ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes ~ ~ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN~MAOISON .._. I-A Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - .- Yes - - Yes No ~ - Abs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ No - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Abs Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - No UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN~MILWAUKEE I~AAA ~ ~ Yes Yes NO Yes ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ - Yes ------No ~ ~ No No No Yes No No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Ver Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN-OSHKOSH III - - - ~ ~ - No No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No ~ ~ - Yes - - Yes NO - NO NO No - No No ------Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ya Yes KS YK Ye - - UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE )I ______-ye NO - - -yes - - - Yes ~ - - No - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - Yes Yes - Abs Ye YES No - Yes YES No Yas - Yes Yea Yes Yes - - UNIVERSITVOF WISCONSINPLATTEVILLE. 111 ~ ~ - - ~ _ h N,, _ - - No - No - - -Ah - - Na No - NO No No - No No - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No YK Yw Yes Yes YK YK Yes Yes Yes VK - - UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN-RIVERFALLS Ill - - - - - ~ NO No - ~ - No - No - - ~ Yes - - Ya No - Yea No Yap - No No ~ ------Vas Vs, VW YES No No Vu Vss Yes Ym Ves Yes YES Vss Yes - ~ UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN-STEVENSP0lNT Ill ------No No - - - No - No - - - Vm - - Yes NO - Yes No Yes ~ No No - ~ - - - ~ ~ - ~ YES Yes Va Yes VSS Vss Yes Yes Yes Y= Yes Yes Yes Yss Ye0 - - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN~STOUT III ~ ~ No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No No - No No No ~ No No - - - - ~ ~ Yes ves ves Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-WHITEWATER ._ Ill ~ - - - - - N,, No ~ ~ ~ No ~ No No ~ No No Yes ~ No Yes ~ ~ ves Yes ves Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VK YES - - WlnENBERG UNIVERSITY Ill ~ ~ ~ ~ No ~ ~ No -. No .- - - Yes - No ~ No No NO ~ No No ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YK VK VK Yes Yes ~ ~ WOFFORDCOLLEGE ._._...... _...... II ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ ~ ~ Yes ~ No ~ ~ ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes ves Yes No Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes ves YCS Yes Yes ~ ~ COLLEGEOFWODSTER III ~ ~ No - - - No - ves ~ Yes ~ No ~ Yes NO NO ~ ~ ves ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Abs No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ves - - WORCESTER WLVTECHNIC INSTITUTE Ill - ~ No No - ~ - No - - - No - NO - No No ------Yea ves ve$ v%s Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ye4 Yes Yes - WORCESTERSTATE COLLEGE . Ill ------No No- --No 1 1; - - - vas - k:$ No II: - No No --- - - ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes No No Y5 YES YK Yke YK VK ve% Ye :: :: 1 I WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY I-AAA vas YES YesYes No Yes - - Yes --- ves ------YK Abs No No - - Yas VW VK Yea Yes v%s vas Yfs Yes val Yes vea Yes Yes Yea Ye3 v%s UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING . . . . IA Yes YK Ye3Yes YES Yea - - No - - - Yea - : ;; y; I z --- kzr :: i: v: - EMS No Yes - - Vas Ye-s Yes -- Yes Vds Yes Yea Yes Vas YK Yes Yes yeql XAVIER UNIVERSITY (OHIO) I-AAA Yes YK No YK YesYm - - Yes - - - v%s - - No ------Yes - - YKNo v%s vwlvea Haves - -ve%vesvas Ye3 Yes va vas v8s Yes Yes Yas Yes Ved YALE UNIVERSITY I-AA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Abs Yes ~ ~ Yes - No ~ ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VOUNGSTOWNSTATEUNIVERSITY...... I-AA Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - No - - - Yes - - Yes No ~ - Yes Yes No Abs Abs No No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vss Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Division 1-AVollnO Yes...... ~...... 16 I@ la3 la3 0 75 78 19 63 0 0 113 110 1’7 89 62 109 1’3 112 ‘12 114 113 115 112 1'2 112 33 33 Division I-A voting No: . 05 13 '1 9 0 ii i 6 39553 D 0 13 02454 12 14 0 0 0 1 1onn Dlvislon I-A V&n9 Abstain:. . . . 0 012 0 ; : ti 3432200010000D1’00 0 0 1 0 12 1 Olvision I-AA Voting Yes: . . . . 0 0 0 6! : 5’;55103t 0 08xl~7O34OB~a95 5938852 Division I-AA Voting No:. . . _. _. TA~"B i 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 a 18 8 79 51 0 0 4 3 3 25 81 8 1 1 5 1 9:ST “2525 DIVISIONI-AA Valmg Abstam 10 111 100300010000000000000000323~~340011001000100000010 Division ILAAA Voting Yes:. : : 93 IM 22 93 IM 106 0 0 58 0 0 0 7cI 0 0 XI 0 0 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 76 58 46 66 71 13 51 0 0 109 110 112 72 51 la3 111 110 lod 117 ID3 110 112 111 113 47 52 DIVISIONI-AAA Votmg No 7 393 17 lo 3 0 0 53 0 0 0 42 0 0 63 0 0 0 75 0 0 0 0 0 0 69 0 0 314966 14 3 96 66 0 0 5 5 3 4157 9 2 1 6 0 1 0 0 1 18 50 Owlsion I-AAA Voting Abstain 1. .., 11331000200010020002000000300141~~410000014300100001030 D~vts~onIVotmg Yes: .._...... _ 289 302 71 274 290 291 0 0 169 0 0 0 209 0 0 153 67 0 0 64 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 0 0 252 221 134 194 834 42 152 0 0 311 310 319 231 141 M 319 316 ad p6 316 319 317 316 316 146 137 Division I Voting No. '4 6242 41 30 16 0 0145 0 0 011 0 0166 24 0 0226 0 0 0 0 0 0257 0 0 50 69176 33 14272188 1 0 10 1 6 90172 Z 5 3 17 1 3 1 2 3 2164146 Division I Voting Abstain . . . 2 14 4 3 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 6101Bo90 9 5 0 0 210 15 3 112 0 0 0 '1'6 I Division II Voting Yes:. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 179 39 0 0 0 98 0 0 0 9n 0 0 0 66 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 154 la 1192 197 xi 85 175 I195 187 197 197 an 1% 197 19O 0 0 Dlvlsion II Voting No: . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23171 0 0 0113 0 0 0115 0 0 0l;g 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 YIJl 7 7 5 8811924 8 7 12 3 5 1 3 1 0 0 0 Division II Vobng Abstain: ...... 00000000000000000000002000000000000012420’3511200O010O0 Dlvlslon Ill Votmg Yes 0 0 0 0 0 02243 0 0 049 064 0 0 0226 0 019446 013744157 04062 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0212239251172892!42602522312582512i52!52?!825! 0 0 Diwsion III Voting No.... 0 0 0 0 0 0215201 0 0 0214 0197 0 0 0 19 0 0156% 01212141@ 0125106 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 4 93172 20 2 3 20 2 1 1 3 2 2 0 0 Dwision Ill Vollng Abstain.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 5 0 0 010 0 3 6 0 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02014 14 2 4 8 112 3 2 2 0 0 0 Total Members Voting Yes 289 302 71 274 29 291 22 43 189 179 39 49 m 64 33 153 67 ZZ6 98 64 lD0 46 80 137 44 1Sl 61 40 62 252 221 134 206 216 42 152 154 163 709 741 767 5?6 91 711 772 763 I;TL 781 770 7l4 763 771 7l4 146 137 Total Members Vormg No 14 6 242 41 30 16 215 201 145 26 171 214 111 197 113 lb3 24 19 115 2Z¶ 156 206 126 121 214 1CQ 2$7 IX 106 50 69 176 36 14 272 169 51 33 23 20 15 252 463 66 16 13 49 6 9 3 6 6 4 164 146 Total Members Voting Abstain: 21443323600325 0 2 2 16 0 6 3 6 2 2 4 4 5 0 0 8 10 10 BD 96 9 5 1 2 m 20 4 3 12 10 6 10 5 1 2 3 3 4 t 6 1 Radio b Continued from page 9 All other stations will ( iirry men’s g;inlrs only. Alabama--lN(;-AM,~ln~sron: WAl!Hm To listen to the play-by-play, fans AM. ALI~,LII.II: WEK(:-AM, RirminKham: ;~lld Rill R;Iftt-ry will W(:OX-AM (m/w). C:amden; WYV(:-FM (m/ .Jim Hulltcr shoulcl dial the tollNree nurnlx~r am her I he Ix-two1 k’s cx)veragr w). (::lmdirn: WAVf)-AM. Drcatu: WWN’I: :llltl ClllrI iII1 rxclrisivc fourdigir AM (m/w). Dorh.rn: W(:ADmAM (m/w). 1~1roughoul lhr (h;ltIll)iorl\hiI’. access co&- assigned to thcirteam. (;.lcl*dcrl. WfKI-AM (m/w)~ I Ilrntr\,illr. Play~l,y~play (over-age for the Fans pay by Visa OT Mastercard. WKK(;-AM. Mohilv: Wl.WI-AM (m/w). M,,,,I~ Women’s t;inal Four will Ix= pro- (:h;rrges begin aI $50 per hour; gom~~y: WSP%-AM (,r,/w). T,,scaloocd: WVNA-AM. T&cumlx~ vided by Rob 1)avis ancl Nancy 1llc r;iIc decrensrs Ihr Iongcr ;I I.ichcrm;in~(:linc. lislt.ricr stays 011 Ihr plioIIe ;1r1d In xi&ion (0 garnc xtion, the t-\c~ilI~ally dcclincs to $20. A mom nctwolmk will pro&i(.c two n;ttioli- hour I)askc~lull game CO~IS Irs% wide (all-ill stlows~ The t‘irsl stiow Illall W!)IL will I,r airrcl on srlcc tion S~lrltI;iy. ‘l~.iInlirI~ [)Iovitlcs pl;Iymbymplay March 14, ;irid will offs-r listeners a Arkarlra>-KKFL:AmtM (,II/w). I:on,uy. K’lOHmhM (m/w). (:onway: KARN.AM. I.,,- char1c.c to talk to top coaches from (It. Rock: KI’RM AM (1,1/w). Ro#rl, around rhe country. ‘l‘hr progam <:aliforniaPKN/KmAM. I&IL,., \I ,vld. will .iir (j.om 7 to 10 pill. Easrcrn KFAY-AM. (Chico: KXO~AM. P:I (:r.nlro. IIme. I’hc second show will orIgiL KMI’(: AM. Hc,llywr,~,d. KMKY-AM. M~,,I~- nxe April 2 from 9 p.m. m mitlb ICY: KW‘iI)mAM. MI Sl,.lrr.l. KIlIA~AM.O,~k~ nigllt F.;l\I(‘I II filllc ;III~ will l.~ud. KI’RLAM. I’.l\f, Rol>lr\: KMtNAM. K~\,~tx,,l,~. KSA(:mAM (n,/w). Sxr: ,111en,<,: sl,otligtll Itir IILIII~C’IOIIS ~jc’Iso”;~li- Following is a Ii51 of sif;lfiorls by Kt MB-AM. S:m Ihq,,. KKHN-FM. T,,rli,, lirs in New Orleans for Ihr (hanI- stiitc that will carry men’s and/or H,utr. KIJHI-AM Irn,‘~). L”! Iti~rn~ WOIIICII’F IouT1i;iI11cn[ ;icIIoti ovel pionsliip. (:ol,>radc~- KV( )RmAM. 1 :,,lr,r:&, \pnmgs: the N<:M/( :RS Radio Network. KllXmAM. l.<,n L:r,llmr: KN%%-AM (m,“,,). Tllosc srations marked wittl ;i (w) (.~.r~t~l~~rr~~tir~r~. KFK&AM.(:r~~l~y; ~1.~0~ will originate al Irasl 011~ game of AM. L.onyrn Page22 The NCAA News March lo,1993 - Opportunities College athletics community needs to make more room for minorities in administration ) Continued from page 4 en’s track and field), only 52 are gender, who can run, throw, kick, an equal footing. filled by African-Amerirans. Most pass, hit, shoot and achieve under If this lockout in the sports in- of those are in basketball. Out of these public rules can succeed. League and the National Basket- “The less public the dustry is to end, if these denials of 5,000 assistant coaches, only 192 Everyone can go out for the team. ball Association are only $1.75 equal opportunity are to be curned, rules. . . th4?less are African-American. Mike Gar- We are permitted to participate in billion of that industry. Sports man- it cannot be done through a “busi- rett of the University of Southern the talent pool and are given and ufacturing. marketing and mer- chance we have to ness-as-usual” approach. It will California recently became only equal opportunity to succeed or chandising alone arc a $46 billion take affirmative efforts and a de- compete. ” the fourth black Division I-A ath- fail on the basis of public rules. It industry. liberate plan to correct a historic letics director. tends to be an open ma&t. In 1993, African-Americans wrong. It will take extra thinking, (malt and fern&) are the primary n Rt-v. Jesse L. .lackson Where is the equal opportunity The criteria and process for extra work and extra effon But carriers of !~asrballs, basketballs ouuide the lines! Why the disparity becoming the head coach, the who is more prepared, who has and footballs and are the primary beyond the playing field? Let’s call athletics director, the trainer or more experience in just those at- runners in track. At the profes- it what it is, racism and sexism. But strength and conditioning coach, tributes than those who deal in the there are only five black head sional level, Blacks are 17 percent let’s also describe the basic nature however, are much more subjective. competitive business of sports? coaches for the 27 NBA teams, and I.atins are I4 percent of Major of it. It’s sometimes blatant, but It tends to be a closed market. The task is long overdue. The and three of them have been mostly it is a benign cultural compir- League Baseball players. In the Blacks, who often are desrribed clock is running down. It is better added since the Rainbow Com- cuy, not a consrious gathering in a NFI., 62 percent of the players are as having “athleticism” and playing that the job be done through vol- mission for Fairness in Athletics room of racists and sexists to lock black, and in the NBA, 75 percent by “instinct,” are not necessarily untary responses to pressure and (RCFA) began putting pressure on people out Somehow they do not of the players are black. up for jobs that require one to through calm negotiations rather rhe sports industry. know people, or itjust never occurs Aftican-Americans are often the think and have authority over oth- than through nonviolent confron- t0 rhe administrators and policy- ers. In contrast, whites, who are tations and legal action. But the stars and dominant players at Last year, there were no head makers LO include minorities and NCAA schools in basketball, foot- coaches at the 107 NG4A Division often described as playing with RFCA will not hesitate to engage women in the pool of talent from ball, baseball and track-two of 1-A football schools. Three have “intelligence” and generally have in more direct action against any which the final decisions for these authority over others, tend to in- NCAA school that fails to move them being the high visibility and been hired for the 1993 season. jobs are made. revenue-producing sports. According to Northeastern Uni- herit or have the inside track on immediately to correct the sorry Yet at the professional level, versity’s Center for the Study of Minorities and women do well such jobs. The more public the state of affairs of today. there are only four black and two Sport in Society, of the I, 165 head where the rules are public. Three rules and criteria, the better Hispanic managers out of 28 base- coaching positions in sports in strikes and you are out, 10 yards chance minorities and women Tk Rm Jesse 1..Jackson, presiaht ball teams; there are only two which Blacks compete the most for a first down, a shot beyond the have to compete fairly. The less of tk National Rainbow Coalition, black and one Hispanic head (football, men’s and women’s has- line counts for three points. Any- public the rules and criteria, the recehd an NCAA Silver Anniversary roaches for the 28 NFL Leams, and ketball, baseball, men’s and worn- one, regardless of race, color or less chance we have to compete on Award in 1988. Plurali.sm Now is the time to assimilate Blacks as full partners in the college athletics enterprise mising rhetoric of some sports titularly intense. ) Continued from page 4 cumstances that for them became and practice in collegiate sport activists and critics. It was precisely On the other hand, there are simply intolerable-actions most Secondly, athleres in revenue- all of the talented white athletes these circumstances that provoked influences that promote an ele- often supported by the athletes’ producing sports should be given and a substantial proportion of the founding of the Black Coaches vated self-image, high self-esteem parents and the broader black a reasonable living stipend beyond the most gifted black athlete pros- Association in the late 1980s. And and even grandiose career expec- communities in the vicinities of the grant-in-aid benefits now pro- pects. And, most significantly, the still, little has changed. tations among black athletes: their campuses. vided-with both guaranteed for plantation system eventually, un- Compounding the impact of the n High-pressure recruiting tat- Yet, for all of the sound and fury the full five years of athletics eligi- avoidably, fostered black athlete plantarion system as we move to- tics and profuse praise and adula- thus far, the greatest challenge to bility. It is sheer nonsense to sug- frustration and alienation so pro- ward the mid 1990s are develop- tion from coaches and the media the collegiate spans establishment gest as some have that such a found as LO provoke rebellions by ments and rontradictions in the during the recruiting process. lies ahead. The ultimate outcome stipend automatically would make the late 1960s. lives of black athletes that must be n Media technology that has generated by dynamics at the in- these athletes “employees” and The most critical issue in what factored into rhe evolving formula made it possible for athletes to terface of race and big-time colle- [hat, therefore, athletics depart- came to br called “the revolt of the for crisis. On the one hand, there watch videotapes of their broadcast giate athletics will be a demand by ments would be subject to all of black athlete” was the demand are influences that keep black ath- games-games in which play-by- athletes to be compensated for the the laws and regulations regarding that black coaches and athlrtics letes under relentless pressure: play announcers and color com- performances that produce mil- social security taxes, unemploy- administrators be hired. The as- n The athletics grant-in-aid is mentamrs often extol the brilliance lions of dollars for television net- ment and injury compensation, sump~ion here was that rhe combi- technically given for only one year of Lhis athlete or of that move or works, for the conferences and and so forth. nation of their presence-and and must br carned anrw each that effort. schools that they represent and Throughout the university, de- most importantly their input- SCZXJrL n Black athletes are more likely for the coaches and other athletics partments provide scholarship sup would significantly change and n Due to the debate around to look for social and emotional personnel who profit from lucra- port for students, including living im!>rovc the athletics &mart= and Propositions 48 and 42 and similar support from noncollcgr frirnds tive salaries, perks and benefits stipends, and these students are thr cultural environment at tradi- measures, many black athletes are and relatives than from members packages. not regarded as falling under the tionally white institutions. stigmatized even before they enroll of the campus community~not If established plantation author- classification of “employeesl’ In Though many of these institu- in college and are under tremen- an unexpected development given ity patterns and associated contra- any event. collegiate athletics has tions acceded to Black demands, dous pressure to perform academ- the circumstances of the black dirtions persist, probably before little in the way of time and even within a derade-by the late ically despite academic deficits athlete on the rraditionally white the end of rhis decade, an organ- less in rhe way of options. Either I!#7Os-it was rlear that the un- after they enroll. campus. To those outside of the iLed group of athletes will refuse to voluntarily provide an adequate !>recedented hiring of black assist- n Huge football bowl and has- campus community, thr collegiate play in a football bowl game or in living stipend for athletes in reve- ant basketball and football coaches ketba!! tournament payoffs, lucra- athlete is more likely to be a bigger- a rm..cJr basketball tournament nue-producing sports or eventually and black athletics administrators tivc coaching salaries and perks, than-life hero. until they get a public commitment be forced to pay them outright. amounted to littlc hcyond rosmrtic and thr mounting costs of operat- The contradiction of tremen- to begin negotiations to pay ath- transition devoid of any substan- ing collegiate athlt=tics programs dous pressures with severe penal- letes in revenue-producing rolle- And finally, some system for tive potential for transformation. have !XI’ athletes under tremen~ ties for failure impacting giate sports. providing greater support expo- By the onset of the 198Os, what dous pressure to win-pressure simultaneously with lavish praise, What ran be done to change the sure and recognition of athletics hat! long been obvious to the bon- that falls disproportionately upon a high media profile, grandiose direction in which collegiate ath- programs at traditionally black est and objective observer of the black athletes due to their overre- professional career expectations letirs is hraded? colleges and universities must be collegiate sport scene was being presentation in revenue-producing foredoomed to elude all but a There first must be a serious instituted. The athlerics programs openly admitted by many black sports. negligible few, all against the back- effort to hire black candidates in at these schools are an important athletics administrators and assist- n Salary caps and reductions ground of a plantation athletics authority and derision-making po- part of the equation for resolving ;~nt coaches themsrlves: To wit, in the number of draft rounds environment on traditionally white sitions and to assimilate all black collegiate sports’ diversity-related black assistant ClJ~icheS were al- (and therefore in the number of campuses, is what has spawned athletics department personnel as problems. The opportunities avail- most universally consigned 10 the athletes taken) by National Foot- the current spate of black athlete full and rqual partners in the able to coach great athleres and to !>rincipal role of recruiting black ball League and National Basket- rebellions. rollr~~w athletics enwrprise. This administer challenging athletics arhletics talent, while black arhlet- ball Association franchises have On campuses as different and does not mean that every inscitu- programs at these schools should its administrators in an inordinate tremendously increased the pres- far flung as the University of North tion that recruits black athletrs be showcased-and those who proportion ofcasrs were relegated sure upon collegiate athletes to Carolina, Chapel Hill; Memphis must hire a black head coach in demonstrate competence and ca- to the role of “leveraging” black develop their skills and establish Statr University, and the University the sport involved or have a black pability should be duly recognized athlctcs’ academic eligibility with their athletics reputations. For of California, Berkeley, from the athletics director. What it does and rewarded as professionals on faculty and ochcrwise assuring that black athletes who frequently see LJniversity of South Carolina, Co- mean is that there must be black a par with any among their peers rhcy were technically prepared to professional sports as the only lumbia, to San Jose State University representation and legitimate in- at traditionally white institutions. fulfill their athletics obligations- viable avenue of socioeconomic and California State University, put suflicient to influence the ath- the roles of plantation slave mobility for themselves and their Northridge, black athletes have letics climate and the character of Hany Edwards is a psofessosin tk catcher and slave overseer, respcc- familirs, the prcssurc to have a responded with organizational cf- institutional dialogue and dis- department of sociology at tk Unirm tivrly, in the stark and uncompro- superstar collegiate carerr is par- forts and outright rebellion to cir- course relative to issues of policy sity of California, Berklq March lo,1993 The NCAA News Page23 Hiring Concern grows at finding ways to get more minorities involved in athlet its administration b Continued from page 1 enforcement, legislative services and publishing. The 1o~a1minority figure was 10.15 Interns attend selected NCAA percenr committee meetings, including When the historically black in- those of the Minority Opportuni- stitutions were removed from the ties and Interests Committee. Also, study, the percentages dipped to interns are given the opportunity 5.47 and 7.23 percent for Blacks to organize an annual seminar of and all minorities, respectively. NCAA conference interns. Mike Garrett. winner of the 1965 -Johnson reports that 80 percent Heisman Trophy, recently was CU.WR Garrett of previous NCAA interns are work- named athletics director at his ing in athletics administration to- alma mater-the LJniversity of day. Southern California-and be- Nonetheless, Fuller would like came only the fourth Black in to see changes made in the pro- such a position at a Division I-A Davalos sees progress for Hispanics gram. Most importantly, she said institution. The others are Charles interns should be provided the S. Harris at Arizona State Univer- means to make many more con- sity, Eugene D. Smith at Eastern By Ronald D. Mott the two largest state-supported tors and head coaches to be tacts throughout the NCAA mem- Michigan University and McKinley THE NCAA NEWS STAFF schools in New Mexico are His- patient, work hard and be pre- bership than they currently are. Boston -Jr. at the University of panic. Albert Gonzales heads pared when an opportunity “It’s time to move that program When the issue of minorities Minnesota, Twin Cities. the athletics depanmenc ar New comes along. to the next level,” Fuller said. “The in athletics is discussed, the ref- At the NCAA national office, Mexico State University. interns need mentors. I think men- erences generally are to African- “So many people today want none ofrhe top management posi- Davalos, whose parents were toring is the most important aspect Americans. to immediately step into an AD’s tions is held by a Black; only three born in Mexico, said he would If you’re going to keep them at the But also included in minority job or a general manager’s job:’ of 44 positions at the “chief-aide” like to see more Hispanics seek- national office all year, then give groups are Hispanics, who even- Davalos said. “Itjust doesn’t work level or above are held by Blacks. ing careers in athletics adminis- them opportunities to see what is tually are destined to become that way. It’s a long process, and Charles Whitcomb, faculty ath- tration. going on at the institutional level the nation’s largest minority pop I think that quality individuals letics representative at San Jose “You’re fighting the ‘old boy’ (by incorporating institutional ex- ulation, based on government work their way through the State University and chair of the network,” he said. “We still have perience into the program).” statistics. ranks. I don’t know of a job I’ve Minority Oppommities and Inter- discrimination, but I see it less Eastern Michigan’s Smith said Still, Hispanics are seldom gotten because someone said, ests Committee, said the study’s in athletics. I never really that apprenticeship and internship mentioned when minority-rights ‘We need a quota.’ It’s very unu- statistics reveal the problem, and thought I was under the gun programs are a key component in issues surface in athletics. sual for a person to be in a key while recent prominent minority because I was Hispanic. I didn’t orchestrating change and address- “(We) tend to forget a rather position until you are in your hirings in Division I-A are a good sign, feel like I had to do anything ing the “comfort factor.” large group of the population:’ mid-30s or 40s:’ they alone are no reason for cele- special. I felt I just needed to do “It’s all about getting minorities said Rudy Davalos, director of bration. He said there can be no myjob.... Davalos said it would surprise opportunities to get positions,” he athletics at the University of New rest stops along the path to true “I certainly think there shoul’d him if a fellow Hispanic was said. “There’s no question that Mexico. “The difference is the diversity. be many more (Hispanics in- denied career advancement in minority representation in athlet- African-American athlete is usu- “We have to continually keep volved) because there are some athletics administration based ics administration needs to be ally in the higher-profile sports. this on the front burner,” Whit- outstanding Hispanics living im on race. improved, and I think that attitude That’s where the attention comb said. “People might start our country. If a person goes is changing. As minorities, we have comes? getting complacent. Ifwe get com- into a program and does an “I think it will be highly unu- to be very progressive in our net- placent we will stop going forward Davalos, however, said His- excellent job and is stymied be- sual today, with the trend of working. and try to get ourselves and start going backward.” panics like himself are making cause of the last name, then 1 hiring minorities, that a highly well-known and respected.” progress in integrating the ath- don’t like that” qualified Hispanic would not be The ‘comfort factor’ letics administrative structure in Davalos said he advises mi- given a fair chance,” Davalos The future Many black athletics adminis- Some minority athletics officials intercollegiate athletics. He notes norities seeking highly visible said. “I have enough confidence trators say that continuing discus- say the problem is not in the that both athletics directors at positions such as athletics direc- and faith in our country.” sion alone will help improve the number of qualified minorities, number of minorities hired in but rather in the number of op- decision-making administrative p portunities presented to them. of two internship programs-the sitions. And while most say that Those officials contend they do “We are not yet walking the changed.” NCAA Ethnic Minority Internship much room for improvement re- not promote a quota hiring system. talk,” Harris said. “I don’t believe Fuller agrees that experience Program and the NCAA Women’s mains, they point out the positive Instead, they advocate that minor- institutions are fully committed. and credentials earned at histori- Internship Program. steps that already have been ities should be given equal chances The reason there is a lack of com- cally black institutions are often taken. in obtaining not only head coach- fort is what you are dealing with is not respected and said that in the The Association also maintains But real change means perma- ing or athletics directors positions, the unknown. It’s a lack of famil- NCAA structure, black institutions the NCAA Vita Bank for Careers nent attitude adjustments, said but alsojobs as sports information iarity. To call it anything else is and conferences are not highly in Athletics, which is a registry for Harry Edwards, a professor of so- directors, compliance coordina- really an excuse:’ regarded. ethnic minorities and women who ciology at the University of Cali- tors, equipment managers and a are seeking athletics administra- Black institutions “I don’t think the membership fornia, Berkeley, and a long-time host of other administrative posi- tion positions. Stanley D. Johnson, in the past has taken these black voice in matters of minorities and tions. Many black athletics adminis- NCAA director of professional de- colleges seriously,” Fuller said. sp0r-L trators begin their careers at his- velopment and staff liaison to the “I think they just need to hire Edwards said the importance torically black institutions, but that Fred C. Hobdy, athletics director Minority Opportunities and Inter- people who are qualified,” Garrett society places on athletics and work experience is stigmatized, at G-ambling State University, ac- ests Committee, said about 600 said. “I think it is really an issue of athletes, specifically highly tal- said Marino H. Casem, athletics knowledges the problem but main- names currently are entered in the credibility. There is a comfort fac- ented black athletes, is a signiflcanr director at Southern University, tains hope that his institution can vita bank. tor in hiring someone other than Baton Rouge. Young black admin- be pan of the solution. part of the problem. Until Blacks a minority. The big thing is that Those measures have been ac- and other minorities are respected istrators soon discover the percep- “We want to participate in the comfort factor:’ claimed by many throughout the for their mental and creative tion that such work does not process of training people,” Hobdy membership, but some believe the talents, rather than just physical Vivian L. Fuller, athletics director measure up 10 experience gained said. “We want to make sure we programs can be enhanced. attributes, no real change will oc- at Northeastern Illinois University, at a predominantly white institu- prepare our people for the next cur, Edwards said. criticizes the prevailing attitude tion, he said. level. I think in due time it is going “The internship program to me “That same vigor that allows us toward women and minorities. to come. We need to give everybody is the natural place to start,” Harris Casem said biases like those said. “Where it breaks down is that to get these (minority) athletes is “Look at the mind-set in athlet- a chance.” must be eliminated if true progress at the end of the year, you have the same vigor we need to go and ics:’ Fuller said. “We’re working on and diversity are to flourish. Internships turned out people with no place to get chemistry students, sportswri- a broken model .We’ve got a long go. You end up with people who ters and lawyers,” Edwards said. way to go. One of the reasons we “There is a definite lack of mi- Almost everybody involved are, in effect, stuck at the same “It’s a long-term thing. We are have SO much involvement (from norities in key positions at pre- agrees that at least part of the level. If institutions do not commit addicted in American society to outside the NCAA) is because we dominantly white institutions:’ solution has to do with education, the resources to keeping the best short answers. This problem (of haven’t done a good job. That Casem said. “The solution, of and education can be enhanced racism) is 200 years old in the external pressure makes us reex- course, is to hire more minorities. by effective internships. and brightest, then they will end up working for Fortune 500 corn- history of this country and over amine ourselves. We’ve got to clean But it’s more complicated than To attract more minorities 400 years old in the history of this up our act” that panics:’ to careers in athletics adminis- Eight interns are brought to the land. Arizona State’s Harris said insti- “There is an attitude that unless tration, the NCAA funds 20 naticJnat office each year and are “We need to get a broad diversity tutions have not proven they are a Black was groomed at a predom- $6,000 postgraduate scholarships given 12-month positions in which of people involved in terms of fully committed to diversifying inantly white institution, the per- every year to ethnic minorities they work with the staff in one of actual input to change the dis- their faculty and staff and agrees son is not capable of holding a and women. In addition, the eight areas-administration, busi- course of dialogue. And that puts a with Garrett and Fuller about the meaningful position at a white NCXA brings aspiring administra- ness, championships, communi- particular onus on NCAA member existence of a “comfort” obstacle. institution. That attitude must be tors to the national office as part cations, compliance services, institutions to get the job done.” Page 24 The NCAA News March 10, 1993 l NCAA Record ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Calendar Jona Braden. associate volleyball Crowe new Baylor offensive coordinator coach at Kentucky for the past two years, Division I Men’s Baskc0,all (:ornmmcc Kansas (:ity. Missorcri named associate AD at Butler. where she Jack Crowe, who was relieved of his head Kansas (Xty. once guided the women’s volleyball team coaching duties at Arkansas one game into for right yrars. Mirsortri the 1992 football season, has been hired at ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Dlvi\ion 1 Men’s 1, c I iockey (:omnnttrr Minnrapolic OF ATHLETICS Baylor as offensive coordinator. The Bears (:erldrr-Equity Task Forcr Dallas Ray “Rock” Oliver, strength and con- also announced the srlcction of Larry Fedora conml~ttcc 011Kevlrw and Planning New Orleans ditioning coach for thr Tampa Bay Bnc- as wide receivers coach. I cgislativc Kcv~cw (:ornrnmrr Kansas City. canem. namrd assistant AD and strength Crowe, who guided Arkansas to thr 1991 Missouri Marc h 3 I (Zommirrrr on Arhlrticr Cc-nlflr.~t~or~ rmas and conditioning coach ac South Carom Independence Bowl after a second-place March :I I -April 3 Division I Mm’s Ice Hockey (:ommmet. Milwaukrr lina. finish in the Southwest Conference, also COACHES hhrc h 3 I -Alxil 4 I)ivirion 1 Women’s Baskrtball (:ommitrer Arlanta srrved as coach at Auburn and Clemson. Baseball-Clark Jones named at F.lm- Aprd l-5 Division 1 Mcn’r Raskctball (:ommitrrr New Orleans hursr Crowr became the Razorbacks’ head coach G-owe April G-7 Postgrxlnarr SCholsrrhip <:ommlt~cc Kansas (Ziry. Men’s basketball-Greg Walcavich after a successful 1989 campaign as Arkansas’ Missouri dismissed ac Edinhoro Len Stevens, offensive coordinator. That srason, the team won the Southwest coat h at Nevada. will not he off&cd a (:onference and played in the Cotton Bowl after amassing a Wisconsin-Green Bay. Association sun c January 1992. ChosCn contract renewal for thr 1993-94 sca- school-record 4,926 yards in total offense. Women’s tennis-sue Hoeft hired at a5 assisranr executive director for men’s son.. Don Doucecc has resigned ac North Saginaw Valley State, replacing Misty Fedora has been on the Baylor staff since 1991 as a graduate programs aI USA Basketball. Carolina-Asheville, cffecrive at the end Cramer. who resigned. James Murphy, a professor of govern- assistant coach in charge of tight ends. of rhe se;lson...Norm Goodman, a Man’s and women’s track and field mcnc at St John’s (Minnrsota), appointed mrmbrr of the Illinois Basketball assistants--Brenda Bumgardner. assist- chair of the United States Tennis Associ- Coaches Association and thr lake Forest ant cross country and track and field arion’r colltgiacc tennis committee. Collrge arhlerics halls of fame, an- coach at East Carolma. sue c rrding Ruf- defensive backs coach, and Jesse Willi- coach at Illinois State. named as a full- nouncrd his rctircmmr from lake Forest. fin McNeill, who left to brcome drfen- ams, Paul Still and Steve Burley chosen time assistant at Millrrsvillc, whcrr shr (hximar~, who sprnt a total of three sive coordinaror at Appalachian graduate assistants. also will scrvc as an assIstant men’s and Etc. scasor~s at I.ake Forrst, coached for 29 State.. .Appoinrments at Ball State: Mike John Reaves, tighr ends and quarter- women*s cross country coach. In addi- SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS yrars at East I.eyden (Illinois) kligh Haywood. outs& linebackers coach for backs coat h at Florida, rcsignrd... Al tion, Millersville namrd Laurie Amway Cal State Northridge annorrnced it will School. the past two years at Ohio, named receiv- Cade chosen as defensive coordinator and William “T rey” Jackson as part- move Its football propm from Division Nonh Texas announced ir will not ers coach; Bob Barcolomeo, inside line- and linebackers coach at Nonhwest Mis- tnne aides. 11 to Division I-AA. rrncw COrlIraC~ of Jimmy backers coach. given additional duries as souri Stacr Thr following appointments volleyball -Laurie Corbelli. rhr Women’s Jersey City Srale will offer women’s Gales.. John Brady rrcrivrd a cormact assistanr head coach. and Kit Cartwright made ar Ausrrn Peay State: Mike Hand as head coath for the pz+t three years at soccerbcginningwirh rhe 1993-94 acade- ex@nslon at Sarnford...Glrnn Wilkes selected as offensive coordinator offensive line coat h. Doug Allen as Sanra Clara (whrrc she posted a 61-35 mic year. srcpped down as coach at Stetson after 36 Tom Roggeman, who bprrlt thr past running backs coach. Jeff Richards as mark), chosen al Texas A&M. seasons. He will continue Lo serve full six yrarr at Southern California as line- drfcnrivt ends and special teams coach, Women’s volleyball asrirtont~Kathy time as a professor in rhe deparunent of backers coach, appointed defensive co- Ricky Herzog as secondary coach, Scour Cunningham, an aide at Wisconsin last Notables physical education. Wilkes compiled a ordinator and ourside linebackers coach Durham as defensive line and strrnp;rh season. joined the staff at Michigan 55 I-436 mark. a~ (Zincinnari. wherr he also will help coach, Palmer Hossler as tight rnds State. Bobbi Carson, associate athletics di- Women’s basketball--Mary Mara- coach Ihe bprclal trams ..Nick Aliocti, coach, recruitmg coordinator and rd- STAFF rcclor ar Boston College. chosrn to rrp- rcscm rhe United Stares and the National villa. an assistanr at Indianapolis, named an aide at Oregon for rhr past fivr ministrative assisranc and Scott Skene as Development directon-Chuck Knox interim ~oac h therr. succreding Chuck seasons. elevated f&m outside lineback- rcc rivrrs coach. named director for athletics development Association of Collegiate Directors of Mallender, who died February 22 ers coach to defensive c oordinaror and Men’s golf-Bill Cubic. assistant AD at WashingTon after serving in an interim Arhletics at the Summer World University Games July 8-18 in Buffalo, New York. Men’s and women’s cross country c~s- secondary coach, and Don Pellum SC- and head football coach at Widener, capacity since January.. . Robert hi. Tur- ristont - Brenda Bumgardner. assistanr Irctrd as oursidr linebackers coach after accepted additional duties as men’> goolf cocte namrd alumni development officer Susan Petersen Lubow, arhletics dim cross country and track and field coach rrrving thrrr years as rrcruiting coordi- coach. for univrrsiry athletics progmms at Nonh- rector at Merchant Mxine, namrd assist- ant manager of thr U.S. national jrlnior al Illinois State. named as a hdl-time nator and assistant AD at California. Women’s Ioerarra-Mary Beth ca5wrn. assistant at Mdlrrsvillr, whrrr she also Larry Coker picked a> drfrrlsivr backs Holder, women’s lacrosse and field hoc- Facilitydireetor-Martin J. Bechtold. men’s and women’s swim teams. Carol Maroni, women’s rcnnis coach will serve as an assisranr men’s and coach at Ohio Stare after serving as key coach at Delaware. has resigned, associate director of the Illinois-Chicago women‘s track and field roach. affcnsivr coordinator at Oklahoma for effective at the end of the lacrosse sea- Pavilion for the past three years, ay at UC Davis, was named coach of a team Field hockey-Mary Beth Holder. rhe past three years Gregg Ncsbilc, son.. Franceoca Den Harcog selected at pointed general manager of thr 14,000- of ternagers who will travel Io Sweden to field hockey and women’s lac rossc coach defensive coordinator at Nonheast Mis- Massachusetts, rffcctive ar the end ofthe scat Cleveland State University Convoca- comprte from June 24 to July 22. The al Delawarr, will rrsign. rftrrtivr at the aouri State for the part rhrrc years, rem 1993 St-as”” tion Center. tram was organized by Span For Under- end of rhe lacrossr season Mirhele signed to hrcomc head football coach at Women’s roeeer~Mike Lyons se- Strength and conditioning director- standing International Exchange. Madison appointed at Michigan Starr. Hickman High 5%hool in Columbia, Mis- lected as the first coach of thr new Ray “Rock” Oliver joined the staff of Jack Spates, hrad wrrstling coat h at Cornell, named the New York state man after serving as head coach alTemple tot SOWi women‘s so Division I Raschall Ii Al~n~\tt~~t~g St. (I I-%]). ‘105 17. (I.11 S;I (:lli,ra (21~s) ...... 92 (i Okl.,t,r,,n., .270.&i ‘I hr LISA X,,t.ry I\.,wb.rll Wrrkly m,, ?r, 7 SC: Aih.rl (7-,11 ,.,, ,,.,.,. 37’1 IX wr\te, II Sk. (22~4, ...... 2 I 7 (Z.ilifo, 1li.i 27rlx3 NC AA l)lVl\1011 I ]xlscl,~ll Lr.,,,,, th,r,ul$+ I+],~ H. ~.l~ksr~rlrill~ St (H-2) ,370 I!1 DC+,, St. f?l-7j ...... !I R MI, t,,pl St .“75.72 rmry 2n ,,s \clr Radio NCAA Record b Continued from page 24 b Continued from page 21 (m/w). SuItwan: KTUI-FM. SuItwan: Kl)RO WDOH-FM, Detphos; WJER-AM, Dover, WLITK-AM (m/w), Kr,vxv~It~: W(:MImAM WEOL-AM (m/w), Etyrid, WGTR-FM. Gatli- AM. Srdaha (m/w), Manin:WREI:-AM (m/w), Memphis; namtnt in Rosario. Argentina (;wrn: W(:KQAM, (:ampbellsville; WC:KQ- Montana-KBL(;~AM (m/w), Billings; polis. WEH-AM. (~att~potlc: WMAN-AM WWI‘N-FM, Nashville; WATO-AM, Oak FM. ~:amphettsv~tte; WKMO-FM, Eli/.dxth- KBOW-AM. Butte: KMSI,AM, Great Falls: (m/w). Man\ficld, WJAW-FM, Marietta: Kiclge; WIRJ-AM (m/w), Ripley: WHAL- Deaths town; WFKY-AM. Franktort. WKZI-AM (m/ KI;VO-AM. Mwroula: KSEN-AM. Shrthy WMOA-AM. Marietta; WI-IGAM (m/w). AM (m/w), Shetbyvitle. w,. Hutton. WI1t.N.AM. Harlan; WSON-AM. Nebraska-KCOW-AM,Allianre: KWBE- Massitton; WBKC-AM. t%~nrcv~tte: WI.EI:- Texas-KGNC-AM (m/w), Amarillo, Hendelson; WHOP-AM (m/w). Hopkinr- AM. Bearrice. KGFW-AM. Kc.lr nry. KI.IN- AM (m/w). S.mdurky; WOMP-AM (m/w). KLBJ-AM, Austin: KGAS-AM. (:anhage; Dan Casey, an a&rant barehalt roach ville: WVI.K-AM I.cx~nrcm. WMAK-AM (m/ AM, tincoIn; KODY-AM (m/w), North Stuehenville; WSTVAM (m/w), S~eutxn- KRLD-AM. Dallas: KIJKV-AM, EdinburK; al Mercy, was killed February 21 when w). I.ondon; WAV(;-AM, Louisville, WXVW- Platte; KKAR-AM (m/w), Omaha. KNFB- vittc. WKXX-AM (m/w), Wooster; WQKT- KKOD-AM. Et Paso; WSEV-AM, Hou,ton: the ;unomobitr in which hc was a par- AM, Louisville; WIBK-FM. Manchester: AM (m/w), Sroubtufl. FK (m/w). Wooster; WBPW-AM, Youn~s- KSHN-FM, Liberty, KFRO-AM, Longv~ew; rengrr was struck by anorhtr vehicle. He WNGOAM, Mayfield, WXID-FM. Mdytirtd: Nevada-KKEN( )-AM (m/w). Las Vegas; ,“W”. KMVL-AM (m/w). Madwmvitte; KYCX W;LI ?I. C:asey played bar&ill for three WFXY-AM (m/w). Mlddtechoro: WOMlm Kl’LY-AM, Sparks. Oklahoma--WON-AM. Barrterville: FM. Mexla: KCRSAM (m/w), Midl.uld. ye,trs at Columbia hcforr returning 10 KGWA-AM. F.md: KXOLAM (m/w), Nor- AM. Owrt~choro: WMI:Q-FM, Richmond; Hew Hampshire--WKXL.-AM.(:orlrorri; KVOP-AM. t’tainview; WON-AM, San An- Clarkstown (New York) High School as WGIR-AM. Mancheater; WCQLAM (III/W). ,.,<,r,. KX’I D-AM (m/w), Norman; WWIS tonio; KTBB-AM, Tyler; KRZI-AM. Warn: WE%J-AM. Williamsburg; WEZJ-FM, Witti- an assistant coach. He was in his firsr Pwblnoultl. AM (m/w), Norman; KGFF-AM, Shewwe; KWFTAM (m/w), Wichita Falls xnrhurg. year at Mercy. New Jersey-Wt.KA-AM. Plainfield; KQLL-AM (m/w), Tulsa. Utah -KUTA-AM. Btanding; KVNUAM, Louisiana-~LB~AM (m/w). Monror: <:huck Mallender, who was in his 1 lth WWL-AM, New Orterms, WIBR-AM. Pan Wt IWI I-AM. Prmrrmn: WSKKAM. South Oregon-KVASAM, Astorie. KBND-AM, Lqpn. KSI,AM. Sah Lake City; KSGl-AM season c,s women’5 haskethall coach al Allen; KP(:HmFM (w). Ruston. Vtnrtand: WSKR-FM. Sourh Vinrland. Bend; KLlGKAhl. Eu~er>c, KOHU-AM. Hrr- (“I/W), .sr. Grorgc Indianapolis, died February 22 of lung Maryland-WAMD-AM (m/w). Ahrr- New Mexico-KSVP-AM (m/w),Anesia; miston; KFXX-AM, po&tnd: KXLAM, Vermont-WSNO-AM (m/w), Barre, cdnccr. Hc was 66. Matlender compiled a deen; WBAL-AM. Ilattirnorc. WFMt)-FM. KDtF-AM. Albuquerque; KGAK-AM. (:atL Pbnland; KRNR-AM, Roseburg: KSLM- WKDR-AM. Burlington. 179 105 mark to hrcomc rhe most viccori- Frederick. WTEM-AM (m/w). (;wrherrhurg: h>p: KOBE-AM, Las (:ruc es; KRSN-AM, Los AM, Salem. Virgin Islands--WVWI-AM,SI. t‘homas. ous roach in the progmm’s history. He was WEI-AM. Ha~crwvn: Wt.VW-AM (m/w). Atamos; KSILAM, Silver (:ity. Pennsylvania-WAFB-AM. Allentown, Virginia-KALB-AM (m/w), Alexandria; named Gear Lakes Valley Conference S.itl\hUty New York-WQt n The Market cetlhd m eligible tar certification. This is a mrmative Action/Equal Opportunity Em Postmarked by March 10.1993. Send c-r Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to 1o.month Uon renervsbk after one year ptoyer ktkr,res”mewkhm~d-. SnddfiOal Stipend. $p” 000 plus tuition atthe University d ~anvnp rdkcbng h$ghRn degree earned to. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to NebrasLra at Omaha Apphcabon Deadl,~ Jose@ F. ~tmisur. Ewcudve Dtredor d advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other April I. 1993. Stating Dak August I. 1993. 4thkbn. You sbwl sate alive*, Yomg To apply. send a letter of appltcabon. profez slam. OH 4457 53718. EYEOfAA Employer pur oses relating to the administrotion of intercollegiate s,on.l resume. complete tranwripts and three hd~-tkdCOBdt-U~k~ kuers d retamn-erdackn to. Sewn C. Brace. wy~.raccepbngapplic~or~sforthc pxidand athletics. rhzcbx for Devhpmmt and the Assisblnt Head Athletic Trainer, Creighton Universi Men‘s &ad Ba¶kerball ccm& Stetson univer 2500 Catiiamla Asta, Omaha. NE 6817 2 . Athl&chr&Jarfa&wkeangandFwmcdan 3(yl.ammberdtheTraruAmricaAlhktlc Dub- till include woddng on all asp&a d Rater: 55 cents 402/2f3&1793. Crel hton Unuers~ty us an conferem and pardci on the Dmvon I AFhnative Acdon/ & u.l Oppartun~ty Emu level. The pnlcan witp” aswm the OKraIl Pb-r. dube and ~sponsibilitics d the endn men’s basketball program. Respwaibitii include dw orgmiration d prmiccs. games. superw rim d assl~tant coaches. recruitment d apptiiabon. mume srxl the knen d refer studentwhktes. and adminiSrative duties ence to: Larry James, Assistant Dean d SN. (is., scheduling. bud@edw. fund~raising and dents/Dirxtor d tiMcs and Recreabon. NCAA corporate sponsors, officio1 licensees and members, public ret&ons.) &.Micationsshoutd l-r&& Sbxktcm stale Cdkge. AA34. Pomona. NJ or agencies acting on their behalf.) prior succes.4ul Intercot late cwxhi 08240. Slalaon IS an AA&o Employer. nenceandpmddtheabllwobcsn*e ii+- ecbve Women and minorides a* crxouragd lo apply. R303146. Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by Sports Information noon Central time six days prior to the dote of publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of ublication for display classified advertisements. Orders an cr copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. d ccmmunkadons. For more informotion or to place an ad, call classified odvertising at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishin ,620l College Boulevard, Overland Park, Konsos 66211-24 9 2, Attention: The Market. pending an qu.&fkaboM d appticmts. Mas teis degree required and weeesbt head coaching -nence at +he cdkgiate level till university located 35 miles nonheastd Imilan. apolls. IN. and competes I” the ICAC. 5er.d kfter cd application and a minimum d three Ticket Deice references to’ Barrett Bate. Dimctor d Athkt ks. hdersm Univenity, Anderson. IN 46012. Academic Coo~of Tkke4bkmgc-Vuginm Mlby tnsbtute 1.3 wccpling apphcabons for the poslUan of Aca&mic Ckmnselor m pmicmd. satmy co-IyIrnte with qualificadans and -ricnce. Deadline date. See The Market, page 26 b Page 26 The NCAA News March 10, 19@ - Bxhelois degree: demonsbated cmchlng b111ty mclude cmchmg. recruiting. sco z.q&mcc. Appluition: Screwllng &QllCa. and other dutiex es assigned by the H PO”S rvlll ck.se April 15. 1993. starbrg dale: Coach. QualllicaUonr. Becheloi!, degv?? by I. 1933. or es ypn as p=Gbk. send qured wth master’s preferred Tw P%d ap&aUon Icacr. resume. Mmes. ddddmus Ice Hockey successful coaching d swim teams. F mon si,d phone numbzrs dthm references tcv Dr strated ability to recruit Division I *u&n, &iam L Fulkr. Dire&r d AthkUCs. In,mm* do b Continued from page 25 rals G Recreation. Nor&eastern llllno~s Unner UII. 51 55X N. SC Lous Avenue. ChIcago. Illinois Es. ngulatlons. Demonstrated *ong lnlcrper &25.hnwEOEm*r on sonal and commun*abon dolls to enhance 10 dmxticm with sbderttdMes, peers, alumni. Track % Field ml admini~uw personnel end (he commu”lty indtes kllen ol a icabon and nommabGn Note Unless con6ckntialky is requested in Jf ed Coach d Women’s for dw posmon Field Hockey witing. inforrnafian rqardlng the a &&&&I The Cd% is a member d the NCAA Dhwon Ill. the stem Cdkge Aml@k hurdles II Interested m nend-umeto:W Cdfrnan, Heed Worn ram including coechlng. recrultmg. en’s Track Coach. T= kmson Athktk Depart. m rmwgemnt and addmg d student Swmmmg Coach This SlbO” .lwJ will ment PO Box 31. Clemson, S.C. 29633. Cd&. 14 East Gche L,%wdr= Cdora do requue coaching mpansl &pIltks as c-r II Rerw. no phone cells. P0slUc.n sterts A-us, s Cobmdo 80903. The Calkdn c :d hesdcmchor~ananu~ntcmchdammcr 15.1993 cations for a full.bm partion d Defensiw g%k not dlscrimmnete on the baw d varsity q.xt Addltlonel duiks Include mcrult~ Ass&ant QallRceUons. &h&r’s degree race, ~$3~ age. reliiion, sq national o$ Ih. ing qualifRd &tcknl&lrte. budgdng, shed reqwed. rmateisprefened Snbry Commm .wudwimtaUonordlseaklityinruedKano nd ding. mee, ma~,~“,. ati,&er depen. llurate with qmlKkaumll and ebilitks. Primely prqrams. h,nng pm&es or cmpbym Cl-It me”Bl respcn6ltnrbcs as ass,gned by the R~nslbilkks. Coach defensln line or sec. pdicis. Wmnm and mlnmity cendldaws (Ire Athklic Dindor tilifications: Bachelor’s especial encouraged to spplv All irquiri d ree requred/mwer’s degree preferred. held. B. &wmce and dema&rabk swxess “Oml rJ ens and applications till h held in h Y ‘y cmrnenwwrate with qwMicahms and in the teaching d y education and in Mctestconfidmce. experience. Application Deadline: Apdl I. the coaching d uac end faarball (college 1993. Interested appllcenu should send kiter exqenence preferred). C Ability to recruit d application. msurne. &c&l banscrip$s and academically capable athktes who are d hiih Soccer three ktkrs d rccomrnendadon to: J&c character and who will bknd in,o the total Sk&. Athkbc Dircctor. Lake Forest Cdkge. 555 Norlh Sheridan Road. Lake Forest, IL :h?z?:d “=:‘E?&?.?. Hud MS Sacer Couh-Northeast, 60045. Applka,lons from mlnori,ics and SCM as an &mnt faatbell ccl&. prefer&y Illinois Unwen~ty m ChIcago seek. a He wrnen are advely encouraged us a cc.ardm&or. C. Teach prdess~onsl course Men’s Sacer Coach for a Dtviion I mgra Panwne. nontenureLmck @Uan. It equlli -G-d& Raapn Fm Helsinki. Fin Bachelor’s degree; demonstreted coach1 a* faulty meeUngs. committee wodc convo land. RequIremenu: Able to coach several expzknce Applications Screenirg appli Tennis czibons. commencement and tie aademlc dSferent pnlbonr. At least hvo yeao d coach lions will claw March 15,1993. starring ds advising of students Salay Salary corn-n. Mny 1. 1993. or (13 sco” as poulbk. se suralc with experience and qualifications. applicabon ktter. resume. nsmes. address Appkanm should und letter d applrat~on and phone numberx d thwe rderences to’ Dr and resume tw Rcdger L La&m. William Viuran L Fulkr. Director d AlhkUcs. Ir,,ran “U J-II Colkge. liberty. Miuouri 64068. rals & Recreabon. Noltheestem lll~no~s Unn ter. Exautim thea - Cdkglale Trxk and Fkld or fax 35BO.123 5292 Y 5500 N. SL Louis Avenue, Chicago. lllin ok and Cr- Country Coach- Assocition d 6& 25 An M/E0 Employer. America (includes Divisions I, II and Ill of the NCAA). Powbon announcement: Execubve 1s fl fulldmc. nontenu-k pasidon. Pkese hument Respplicatiort is nd rwcessary es all Diredor ~ Full time Revnsibilitiex The Ex wbmlt (I kiter d spplk&an. resume and a Iis, applicathns to prebiou?I poslUon announce ecutive Director is mponsibkforlhcadminis d rek-o to the addms tebw Chdr Aull n-em will k evalueted up&ted mformabon babon of the assa~abon’s operabons and Director d AthkUcs. La&r An- Mall stop from applicants till be accepted only during mmd-l phiion. sdaly negotiabk. VAti membership servicer. 1s upll a9 tie adminis 232. University of Nevada. Rcno. Newda me pIdon annaunccmnc nod. Respxw cm?) bmen(?, Packme. Qalllicaborls: k!zz Tmr&z Graduate Axsistaanl/Assi&mt Woman’. babon d e comprehenswe fundm~wng and 89557 The Unlwsi~ of Nwada I?) sn E4ual blllues: AswUng the Head Fpo&ball Cmch in kds dqree riquidmaskis paured AbiMy Tennis Coach. West Vlrgmla Unwmlfy has a ;:lt;in progrzxr~. M+enhip services ~rIunl~/~rr+e Acbon Employer. and the total operarim d tie f&II prcgnm. to identiry. teach and modvale cdlqe-agc p&ment. lOmonth posabon. &adlme graduate assistant &ion I” women’s tennm 9, c assoclaUons neWsleRCr, tesm does no, ,unm,nate on the besis d race. OualificaUanr: Bachelor’s degree Cloang femak studentarhktes Cdkgxate cmchl 1 plication: April 15, 1993. Minimum sali open for the I99 5Tw schbd year This is polls. alI Amencan recognition. coach d the cdor. creed. religwrl. sex. IlatIDMI ongtn. e-J=. me Apnl 1. 1933 s&y: Commens”rate eq,e,ience pr&erred. To ah, und kQer 7 &CxYJ. Date pcslon avarbbk. August preferably a twvar poslbon. but could be for year recognition. organize and manage rhc tieran titur or disability in any pagram or with eqerkncc ad qualKkstions. K you met sppl~cadon. resume and rhm ktters of refev one ,.a~ Tuition waiver for the full cakndar acrlvty and encwrsges the employment d the abwe requirements ad are intetestcd in ence tm Chris Dawson. Ass&ate Athldic yeaz plus B sbpend d sp~rommatdy $550 per m,mlny group and warren. The Univcrslry d Uw pwbon. I” order to be considered .w an Direcw Unlvenlry of Callfomla. Depenn-tenl Coach. 1440 Mo;, SL. Mad,son. WI537 month for the regular school year (eight Nevada employs o&y U.S. ctbzens ad aliens swllcanl. you are reqwed to compkte (I TSU d Athkbcs and Recre&o~l Sports. 2301 Assist the Head Cmch in all phases oi mmths). Qualifications. pfiar coaching ugx SeeThe Market, pqe 27 ) IsrVrulb authorized to work in Ihc United Emplqmertl Application (resume my be Bmcrdt way. Be cA94720Applk.sdcln compeubw DIWSIO~ I women’s swmm States attached). Make applicaUon to: Tennessee deadline. AQfil23.17% 3. stemng dab? ngob progmm in accordance wth NC4.& BBg 1 Sate University. Pe~nnd OAicc. 3500 John able The University of California is an Affirm,+ and University requlalions. Areas d respol A Merritt Blvd. Nashhvilk. Tennavc 37204 1561. Equal Oppon”ntty/AKkmaU~ A&on crosscountry Em-r FVF. A&&tFmmdGmrj1(2~).De prlroenl: Amkdcs. Nodce l-his Is a re adver. Umn~ Rec+ppl~sUon us not net-ry 1%all sppllcabons to previous sition announce mt will bc evaluated. r pdavd Inf-bon Head Men’s Soccer and HEADCOACHOFWOMEN'SLACROSSEHead Women’s Soccer Coaches SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 15 seekrng candidates for two SOCCF caachlng pas~rrans 10 begrn July 1, 1993 A degree m physical educatron ( related area IS preferred Ewdence of successful soccer coachmg exper ence and previous afflllahon and/or endorsement of NCAA DIVISION Ill ph losophy are requred Each position WIII Include addItIonal duties to b asslgned These might be teaching In the Fitness and Recreahonal Actw11 program and coaching an addlttonal sport (speclflcally baseball), or pes formmg admmlstratwe duties (e g collechng and reporhng sports stat!: tics, coordlnahng sports clubs. serwng as equipment manager) Southwestern IJnwers~ty IS a selectwe, undergraduate mstltution comma ted to brodd-based liberal arts and sciences education Atflltated wth th (Jnlfed Methodist Church. It has over 1,200 students and a hIstory of stab1 enrollment Southwestern’s endowment ol more than $150 mllllon rank among the highest per student of undergraduate mstltut!ons m the countr The Unwersrly IS located rn Georgetown. Texas. 28 miles north of Austir the state capital and sate of the Unrverslty of Texas Applrcants should submit a letter of appllcatron. resume, salary requrrc ments and the names, addresses and phone numbers of three reference lo erther Men’s Soccer Search Committee or Women’s Soccer Searc CommIttee. Southwestern Unrversrty, P 0 Box 770. Georgetown, T 78627-0770 Appllcatlon deadlme IS April 1, 1993 Women and mlnorll candrdatcs are encouraged to apply. Southwestern Unwersrty IS a AffIrmaWe ActroniEqual Opportunity Employer IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Yale University - Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Washington and Jefferson College Washington, PA 1530 1 HEAD COACH OF MEN’S BASKETBALL Washington and Jefferson College (W&J) seeks a Head Coach of Men’s Basketball to be responsible for the organization, recruitment, planning and operation of the men’s basketball - football in China - basketball in Spain - program. In addition, the successful candidate will be responsi- ble for a second spring coaching assignment and ~111 teach - swimming in Italy - baseball in France - The D,reclor 01 A,“le,,cs ,s respons,hle lor the m.,n;lgcmcn, of the ,un,“ers,ty s ir~trreol some physical education courses. - lacrosse in Australia - ire hockey in Scandinavia - leglate altllellcs proqram wlllch currently Includes 11 men’5 ;pofis nnd 10 women’s sports The unwrrs~ty 16 commttted 10 s,wng tar athletic exceilcncr and competltlvr - rugby in Fiji - soccer in Brazil - ness wlthln the 019 Elghl Conference and the n&on The Department 01 Intorcnllcg~otr Can&dates must have sigmficant coachmg experience, demoIl- Athklcs employs ,j total staff 01 100 full and part tome employee; and ha; J total strated abilities in communication and leadership, knowledge CalI now lo Icxn how youl~ lcam cm lravel as desig annual oper:~,,ng budget ol rwrly 812 ~~,,ll,on of NCAA Division III regulations and an appreciation of athlet- natcd Sport\ An~hassxlors of the people of the The wccnssf~~l appl~csn, WIII h.%“e .x1 outsl~ndlnq rrcotd ot experience in admlmstra ics as an educational experience in a liberal arts setting. A ,,on of athle,,c; M~nmum qu.,l,f,c.,,,ons lor ,h,i, (,os,,,on Include bachelor’s degree I” bachelor’s degree is required, a master’s preferred. Salary IS Urnted States on one 01 these or the many other pro- an appropriate l,eld (an advanced degwn IF prrfcrrcd). 7 years erpwence I” alhletlc ,,,an~gr,,,rn, ,o,he, related erper~ence WI, he consldnred). unqur:st,oned personal grmns WC arc‘ or~ani/irl~ l‘or Alwrican te;Lrn~ all competitive. ~ntcgrtty. rtrong commfnwrl to the personal development well hwg and ncodemlc around the world. Also ask ahout our college intrrn- ach,c”cmcnt 01 student 8thletrr. record of ~omm~lment to equity and dlvewty ISSUES. Letters of application and resumes should be sent to the: e,per,enre ,n the mnnngrmcn, of budgctr. prrronrrrl and co”,,a‘1s. knowledge 01 \hip program for xtuclent\ interestecl in an interna- NCAA rules and reg,,la,,ons, excrllcnt commun~c~t~onr L k,llr and p,o”er, 4,ly ICI fund Associate Dean of Academic Affairs. Washington and Jefferson raising and marketing College, Washington. PA 15301. Three letters of recommenda~ tlonal sports manafemrnt cmxr. tlon also are required. The closing date is March 19, 1993. PEOPI,E-TO-PEOPI,E SPORTS W&J, a coeducattlonal, undergraduate college of 1,200 students HOCutler Mill Road located 30 minutes south of Pittsburgh In the town of Drab David G Topri Director 01 lntercolleglate Athletic? Search Commlttcc. OffIce of Great Neck, NY I IO2 I the V,ce President lot Lrternal Aftw; It7A kleardshoar Hall, lowa Stab: Un,“err,ty. Washmgton, has a long history of athletic and academic suc- Ames Iowa 50011 515/290 7518 Tax 515’201 0565 cess. The College also 1s an Affirmative Action and Equal 516/482-5158 (tel) or 516/4X2-3239 (fax) Opportumty Employer. March 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 27 ands,,amemhrdNCMhvii~lIland~ bumem Califomla lntercdlglate Athletic khmndl.ucklnghva~rnsfarh WI on Nwcmber 19 G 20. %?1 3. F Continued from page 26 mcommndmUans: D. and hsndllng all &ummknbmdwwwmbEmkdle motor kaming. ldnesid c Wnlng. ccmpuw a bamurab and spa* adminMmbon are mall. .3& al E.aa svwdaburg unhrcrslr+ for the 199344 aademkjsar. A minimum 2.500 overall CPA and a .OOo CPA in yr “Jo’ lcmeandhomeandvrll~~ngtotrmdin1 requlrrd. Sbpcd is s2,500 for quarter~tim UY, will dluuss guarantee for orve ga-. and s5,ClIU for haffame assiMntrhlp ti :cmtad Ron Harms R 51215952498. b&Ion v,alver for mc acadernl‘ Far Miraity XMmllllrlnb --Flylmum- Zdkgc Is seehi Division Ill team to partici Me m TapCff “a oumamerxt N&r 20 Fzld and &s Count, Gecw@wn Unhu. WA 21. 1993. Guarantee, mvards. Pkalv sky, Track O&e. 3700 0 %eet N.W.. Wash. :cmbct Paul Hogan at 603/5352753. educadon and supervision r&s. Beglnnlrg la@ Auaust 1. 1993. Stipend: Semester tipend, ;autaf&te tulbon waiver, 80% of Bcadermc cTedtl2 needd far graduacan pmid. 2354 clcrleral Informadon: l.l,chlgan S&teUnive&y mbmUniK*dWaehington dfers a dii academic program wrthin SSdi aEMsionIteamforTheSeaBk he School d weal Educaticm and E+ercise lh?SC Lc toumarn”‘ December 20 t Silence. I*chgan 5Mc is radaral), y 21.1993. E!xcefknl usrantee. gifb, be ueL nized for its facuky and pmgram aCdlbcI. Reav contacl K&f yArd.enan. 206j74 3 Sudents have an rtuniry 11, compke 0 9070 pmjed or a *is. Tr chlgan stste UniKRity iiddm II “mnb TlJac-lk camprn ,n the Big Ten Conference and bmtt letter d applicadon and rrmlly t0 Stme Unr..erslty ,s k&r-g or NCM Dlvlvon II tieerr 25 ,r,tercdk@te athkbc sport ex+ ~rNAlAhamsloceqxteiniSeJSUInwta~ ences. Claslng date May 1933. AppllCadon?l. Tim W,lson. Unlverstty d RNburgh. PO Box 7436. R-burgh, PA 15213 &MI October 22 23. 1993. For further infor F?eetse fonvard three kuen d recommenda mation contact Women’r Vdkyball Coach tion, banwlrpts and -me to: Jeff Manfoe. Janice Slay al 2051782~552 1. Wr,,mb---LJamsr’bd tc’ Otlice d Cmrdlnamr d Graduate Studies. tim d d-e weslhrq pmgram. The man bk -1. Mske mquirie d: R&a Stir&n. Dept. d phyxsl Eiiucation and f%rclu mdes2/3 remhim dtuition forthe 1993 Sclmce. 134 LM Sports Cirrk. Mkhl &~rrhml &r plus (1 monthly aipend for nine months. Con@ct Tom Ciaglio. Head Wrefilln$ norrank. konsin 54751.715/2322224. Coach. NorVtem State U+&ty 32 Barnet! Scm~nq begins [email protected]. AA/EOE Oppomllty Instartion. Center, Aberdeen. SD 57401. !bbmenbSacaGmduate~ni Gduak AsbbW+~ in teaching physica vers’ d Redbn&. Resporuibifties include. educabon, coaching. athletic mining. health coat s Ing d women.s wccer and YK as recreation. inLmmur& and athkbc academk PhysEd/Atldetics recruiting coordinator for both men‘s and a&isot Call 606/622 1682 for an applicadon women’s pagram,. Additional dutia may Dean Robert Ba h. College d HPERtA include. au& I” a second span. preferably Eastern Kenbdy “k nlwrslt$ RIchmod. KI track or s&ball. or =erve as Auismnt hrector 40475. EOIM d IM &Club SparIs. ~lficabons Bachelor’s dyree required and edmiasion to the Uni~r xrdbx for mar&d staff tnclude private hau, slcysgraduatepmgram:cdkgiicompbbve Miscellaneous rg and camping for chlldrm All staff receive expenence and a desire to coach/&h as a lighsab~nplusnxlm.boardand~l.~ 681 7277/. for ccach,ng an NAlA mm’, and profession. Remunerabon !ncludes tuition r avsrkbk June 25 thm h August 23 Call NdnEamWommbB needs home warn”‘, s&ml program. AMlllyto recrlat to a remission, meal conbact and a monlhly SD. XvlitcG Lu@g,6OW. %dl St. 28% NC* am November 30 or December 1 I Call sb-ong liberal a* em4ronmnL Mllllrml aal nd Sta~ngda~August1,1Y93,ormner fork. N.Y. IWU: 212/7240113. 9 19/6315420. ~fications: h~wis dqree required, Ph.D. FL se foNlard kttcr of applkabon. resume prdmd. Record d profeaio~l vrvke and and r,arr,es of three references to’ MS Mickey uhdanh1p. Wllllngnaultotias a colkaaue McAuhy, Ilnsilpam Dmdor d Athlrtcs. Uni ,n the cepxtment d PhysIcal Education Commilment to a liberal arts philomphy. Active member d Ihe academic faculty and parb0pnUw in advisi and co”nsellng St” dents. Rank: hvistant % eaaor, lerlurtvak ifdoctcm&tsmrrplrted:ilumM nontenure. tith maeis only Shy Rmgc Commnsu rate wnh qu#llAcations and uperkrue: addI. bona1 salary may be avulbbk for tearhing PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Water Polo Coach I CREIGWON UNIVERSITY is uccephng oppttcutmns fur the pos~hon of VASSAR COLLEGE heod softbull coach, (I full-time, 12~month posltian Creighton University PRINCETON UNIVERSITY is seeking apphcants for the posrtron IS con NCAA DIVISION I member of the Mlxsouri Volley Conference The heod coach iz respon;lble for the conduct of 011 orpectr of the zoftboll program of head water polo coach. Position requires motivated individual wlthln the phltosophy of the U mverr~ty und the Athtehc Deportment The indl~ capable of competing on the highest level, w&h ability to recruit vlduol chosen must hove demonstrated flscul rejponslhlllty, be commltted to academically oriented student-athletes. Responsibihties include ocodemlc proyres; of the student~athlete in a competltlve occldermc envlron~ the supervision of all aspects of the program including: recruit- ment and, in oddltlon, hove o proven successful colleylute couching record ing, budgeting, scheduling, practices and team administration. Also, the succcssfuI co&date must be uble to demonstrate successfu recrult~ Qualifications Include a thorough knowledge of the game with 1n9 capahll,t,er w,thln the guldel irler and philosophy of Creighton U&err&y and the NCAA A rmmmum of u [Sochelor’S degree IS required prior coaching experience and an understanding of both NCAA Colleg,rJte coorh,n9 exper,ence 15 q must wvlth D~v,s,on I experience prefer and Ivy League compliance regulations. The posrtlon is for acad- 0ble emic year from about September 1st to June 15th. Salary is dependent upon qualifications. Applicants must submit a letter of Startlng dote II July 1, 1993 Send rerume and three letters of reference to interest and resume by Apnl I, 1993, to: Princeton Water Polo Tom Moore, Athletic DIrector, Creighton University, 2500 Collfornta Search Committee, 306 Powder Horn Road, Fort Washington, Plaza, Omoho, NE 68178 An Aff lrmotlve Actlon/Equol Opportunity Employer Women and m,nor,t,es ore encouraged to apply Appllcotlons PA 19034. Applications should include appropriate references. WIII continue to be received until the pozitinn 13 hlled Head Women’s Basketball Coach National Association for Girls and Women in Sport UNIVERSITYOFCHICAGO EXECUTIVE Nlnc nwnlh. 11111llcllllrc tr:lck larul~) appcritl~mcn~ DIRECTOR Manager Position Announcement In January 1993, NCAA DIVISIONS t and II voted to establish a” lnltlal~ Ellglblllty Cleannghouse to slmpllfy rhe NCAA eliglblllty cemflcation process. In accordance with the prowsions of NCAA Bylaw 14 3. the Cleannghouse ~111 certify student-athletes to partlclpate in DIVISION I and DIVISION II sports. beginnmg with the 1993-94 recrultmg season (I e for prospective student-athletes plannmg to enroll as college freshmen during the 1994 95 academic year) Amencan College Testmg (ACT) m towa Ctty, Iowa, has been selected by the NCAA lo serve as Cleannghouse admlnlstrator ACT Invite: appllcatlons for the posItIon of Manager of the NCAA Inltlal-Eliglblhty ClearInghouse The manager WIII be responslbte for the plannmg. tmplementatlon, and admInIstratIon of all Cteannghouse activities. including the development and testing of the computer sys- terns. tralnmg and superwslon of all Cleannghouse staff, development of all publications and forms, and management of all productlon actlv- ItIes and serwces in support of the Cleannghouse. The posItIon requires a bachelor’s degree (graduate degree pre- ferred), excellent communications (wntten and oral) and quantltatlve skills. experience in the design and development of computer sys~ terns, and al least three years of progressively responsible expert- ence in operations admlnistratlon, lncludlng a proven record as a manager. Experience also IS desired in the admlmstratlon of NCAA athletics certlflcatlon actlvltles. This posItIon wilt be located at ACT’s natlonal headquarters in Iowa Clfy, Iowa. Starting salary wItI be in the mtd- to high 30s. dependtng on qualifications Excellent benefits program To apply. send a letter of apphcatlon and resume to Human Resources Dept (NC), ACT NatIonal Otflce, 2201 N Dodge Street, P 0. Box 168. towa City. IA 52243, by March 24, 1993 Application screening begms lmmedlately and contmues until the positlon IS fllled AAHPERD is an Equal Employment Oppllrtunity/ ACT is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer J Affirmative Action Employer Page 28 The NCAA News March 10, 1993 W Legislative assistance August 1, 1993, may complete his or her eligibility in that baseball subcommittee and, thus, must comply with the sport in accordance with the Division II or III eligibility requirements set forth in Bylaw 30.13: 1993 Convention Proposal No. 87 standards. n Arizona Collegiate Baseball I.eaguc. n Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League. During its February 1 I, 1993, t&phone conference, the Pell Grant n Cape Cod Baseball I.cague. Interpretations Committrc determined that a Division I Division I institutions should note that with the adoption n Central Illinois Collegiate Lrague. institution that currtntly conducts a Division III football of Proposal No. 87 (effective immediately), student-athletes n Great Lakes Summer Collcgiatr Lrague. program, but must rrclassify the program to Division I-A or may receive Pell Grant assistance in combination with n Jayhawk League. 1-M for the 1993-94 academic year, does not have to other institutional financial aid, provided the Overall grant n Northeastern Collegiate Baseball L*eague. include in its limitations or1 initial counters for the 1993-94 total does not exceed the value of a full grant-in-aid plus n Northwest Collegiate I.eaguuc. academic year any team members who previously partici- $2,400 or the student-athlete’s cost of‘attendance, whichever n San Diego Collegiate Baseball League. pated on the institution’s team and received need-basrd is less. n Southern California League. aid. The committee noted that the annual limit on initial During its February 11, 1993, telephone conference, the n Valley Baseball I .eagur. counters is applicable to student-athletes who are initial NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions Please note that the regulations set forth in Bylaw 30.13 of Proposal No. 87 and determined that a student-athlete pinlicipants on the institution’s football team for the 1993- apply only to Icagues recriving funding from the N<:AA 94 academic year. The committee also noted that such who is a recipient of Pell Grant assistance in excess of through Major League Baseball. Other amateur summer institutions remain suhjert to the legislation governing $1,790 for the 1992-93 academic year and whose institu- baseball leagues arc not rrquired to meet the operarional tional financial aid was reduced so as not to exceed NCAA overall counters. guidrlinrs in Bylaw 30.13. financial aid limits, may bc reimbursed the institutional Bylaw 30.13 financial aid not to exceed the NCAA financial aid limits This mntmicd was povidud by the kgklatiue stwim staff aq (i.e., the value of a full grant-in-aid plus $2,400 or the cost Summer baseball an aid to member irLttilulior~~. If an institution bar a question or NCAA institutions should no16 rhat student-athletes may of attendance, whichever is less). The committee noted romment regarding thiq column, such correspondence should be participate in sunlmer baseball leagues that receive funding that any increase in institutional financial aid must bc directed to Nancy L. Mitch&, ass&ant executive director ,fo7 from the NCAA through Major League Ba~cball ody if included in the institution’s financial aid equivalency legi~lativesenk-Ps, at thP NCAA national office. ThU i?formatzon such leagues are ;lp~JnJVCd by the NCAA summer b%cba~l calculations in the specific sport. ic available on thx Co&pate .~port.r Network. 1993 Convention Proposal No. 72 subcommittee per Bylaw 21.3.20.2-(c). Application of Division I financial aid-initial counters In order to be approved by the summer tJaSehall Division 1 institutions should note that with the adoption subcommittee, the summer baseball league receiving News quiz answers: L(d). 2-(b). S%(b). 4-True. 5 funding from the N(X4 through Major League Baseball of Proposal No. 72 (effective August 1, 1993). a student- ([I). 6-(b). 7-(C). &True. athlete who participated in a sport classified in Division II must mrct thr requircmenrs set forth in Bylaw 30.13. The or III while enrolled in a Division 1 institution prior m following Ieaguucs have bern approved by the summer Liaison In other nctionc at its March 2 meting in Dallar, thp PrGknts ) Continued from page 1 for in-person appcaranccs. <:ommission. That report may or may not include any specific rcc- (~~m~mi.ssio~t I.irti.\on (;on~rGttef decided: n Earh group approved for an diencrs to defined constituent ommendations by the Liaison appearance before the committee n That ir will not bc a “voting group” bul will work by gWU~Js in college athletics (that is, <:ommittee. must submit in advancr a written COIISCIlSUS if it chooses to submi1 a recommendation IO the associations or other CJrgdIlizatiOnS statrment of the topics it wishes to In addition to Peck, the Com- Commission. with a direct tie lo the NCAA and disruss and a summary of the mission members on the commit- m That it does nOt favor any expansion of the Liaison Commit- college athletics, such as associa- positions it intends to makr. This ICY are Michael C: Adams, Ccntrr trr itself tions of coaches or administrators will bc sent by thr N(:M national Collegr; AIII~CJIJY J. DiGiorgio, Win- n That it will recommend against the concept of assigning one working in the field). office to the members of the corn- throp University; Joseph H. Hagan, or two members of the Commission as liaison rrpresentatives to Requests to appear before the mittee in advance of the meering. Assumption College, and William various coaches associations. committee must be submitted in W. Sutton, Mississippi Valley State n That any request by a voup to havr a member of the writing to the Presidents Commis- n Initially, each group granted LJnivcrsity. (:ommission speak at one of the group’s meetings should be sion I.iaison Committee at the an appearance will be limitrd to 30 handled by the Commission officers, not by thr Liaison Committee. n;itional office. The committee minutes for its tin-nial prcsenration, Other mrmbers of thr commit- n That there is a need to better inform the membership of the chair will approve or disapprove after which there will be an open tee arc T. W. Adair III, professor of Oligill of Commission initiatives; that is, the legislation that it each request. discussion period. Exceptions 10 physics, Texas A&M LJnivcrsity; S~OT~SOT’S, tar- the most part, is recommended by appropriate the 3fKminute limit can be re- *Jane Betts, associate athletics dim n The committre will limit itself NCAA rommittees, and detailed legislation affecting various quested. rector, Massachusetts Institute of 1o matters relating to Commission sports was developed by rrprrsematives of the athletics community, Technology; .Jack Doyle, director topics. General legislative issues W Each group will be limited IO not by (:EOs. of athletics, University of South and other matters still should be three persons at the appearanrr; Dakota; Charles W. Ehrhardt, pro- handled through the appropriate again, exceptions may be rc- fessor of law, Florida State Univer- channels in the NCAA suucmrr, quested. sity; Marcia 1.. Saneholtz, senior Eastern Michigan LJnivrrsity. .l‘ed (Z. ‘lbw, N(XA associatr cxer- especially the NCAA committee n The committee will conside associate athletics director, Wash- Questions regarding the work utivr director and sraff liaison to structure. thr presentation bv each group,, . ington., State LJniversity, and Eu- of the committrr and any requests the committee, at the national n All ;ipprcJVed requests will be and will submit a report to the full gene I). Smith, director of adlletics, for ;1~J~Jc;“;lTlcCS ShU~dbe Sh 10 Office. In the bag Three University of South Ala- bama coaches recently partici- pated a.s celebn’ty grocers for LWhamps !h@TTTlUTk& ‘Gmc- ers Fight Cancer”day, an event to benefit the American Cancer Society. South Alabama coaches who participated were head men’s basketball coach Ronnie Arrow, assistant soccer coach Tony McCall and head baspball coach Steve Kittrell.