. The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 9, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 6 Deadline for restructuring proposals pushed back
The NCAA Joint Policy Board Divisions II and III cxprcsscd arrions regarding mcmbcrship menIs, a history of restructuring mitlrr to assist with rrstrucLuring has cxtcndcd the dradline for sub- concern about the March 1 drad- rrsnucturing: efforts, and perhaps other data to ;IlJ[JrCJil~ heS among thr divisions. mitting NCAA mcrr1l~rrshiI~r~suuc- line, and the Board conrhded that n The deadline will bc cxtcndcd assist the membership in address- B Dillill~~lS~S 01 ( urrcrirly avail- luring proposals from March 1 to Division I inrrrrsts would not object to Angust 3 I. ing this topic. able info1~malio1i (fbr cXilm[JlC, August S I. to tllr cxlrnsion. W In the intrr‘im, a packet of iti- m Notillg 11u1 Divisions II and III numbers of athletics grants-in-aid The Board, which met February Also, SOme organi/alions, includ- formation to llrl~~ shape the dis- have cxprcssed iiiterrst in ronsid- awarded, enrollments, athletics 2 in Kansas City, Missouri, nored ing rhe National Associalioii of cussion of this topic will bc scnl lo ering their own approaches to hudgrls) should be devclopcd. th;ir while legislation for the 1995 Collrgiate Women Athletic Admill- tltr mrmhership. This packet will slruclure issues relating to those n IsSlJrS submilred in relation to NCAA C:onvrnrion remains possi- istrators, suggcsred rhar issues iii- inchidc a scl ofquesrions regard- diViSirJnS, ir was a&Teed rhar NCAA the stnicturr topic that aclu;illy deal blr, ir hopes that the 1995 cvcnt will volvrd in resrructuring should bc irig rhe possible issues involved, a President Joseph N. C:rowlcy ;III~ with matrers other than the mcm- be used as ;I forum for discussion identified clearly before models are su11m1ary ot the issues and sugges- N(XA Presidents Commission bcrship sIr11cIure should he roti- of the matter, with legislation to be proposed. tiOflS proposed to date, COpiCS ofthc (:hairJudith E. N. Albino would hr considered at the 1996 rvrr11. The Board took tht. fr~llr~wing Current division [JhilcJSqJhy SMr- ~1Uth~JriZCd t0 a~JIJcJil1~ a SlJbConl- See Extension, page 8 b Olscamp Football Forum to tackle major issues selected Some of the major topics of dis- Eight prominent coarhcs and went to press. TWCJ CJtheI~S may Ijr The first day of thr forum will cussion at the I!)!)4 NCAA at least one athletics administra- added bcforc the CVCIIL. i11c.ludc rrgistrarion and an infor- to council C:onvrnlion-cost containment, tor will hold panel discussions Coaches attcndillg will be Gary mal dinner for panelists and academic with approximately 40 sportsjour- Barnett, Northwcstcni University; media. The second day, Fehrua1y Paul J. Olscamp, prCSidCnt of standards, nalists during the issue-orientrd Spike Dykes, Texas Tech Uni- 21, will featurr [Jane1 discussions Bowling Green SIatr University, violence in forum. This is the fifth consecu- versity; Ray Coff, University of at 9 a.m., IO:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. has been chosen as the Mid- NCAA Communications Com- sports and tive year the event has featured Georgia; Mike O’Cain, North American a Division mitree chair David E. Housed, administrators as well as coaches; Carolina Stale University; Tom Athletic I-A football assistam director of athletics and previously, it was called the Oshornc, LJnivcr-sity of Nebraska, Confer- playoff- SlJcJrtS infOrnla~iOi1 director ill College FoottJall Preview and was Lincoln; Howard Srhnellen- CIlCC’S repI?- will br rc- A11burn University, will modcratc devoted to discussiori of the herger, LJnivcrsity of Louisville: sentativr to visited at the sessions. Panelists also will be coaches’ teams and conferences. Bruce Snyder, Arizona State the NCAA the 18th ;ivail;iblr for individual interviews University, and.Joc Tiller, [Iniver- Council. annU;l~ c:Ol- Prentice Gautt, NCAA SC n In the News n On deck News Digest Page 2 n In a guest editorial, the executive director of the February 14 Presidents Commission Liaison Committee, Dallas Briefly 3 National Federation of State High School Associations makes the case against national high-school champi- February Research Committee, Kansas City, Missouri 4 14- 15 Comment onships: Page 4. February 14-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Administrative n University of Georgia basketball player Steve Jones Medical Aspects of Sports, Kansas City, Committee minutes 5 -haunted by the faces of children at risk-strives to Missouri Basketball statistics 9 save African-American youth: Page 5. February 14- 17 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Institutional n Division 1-A coaches from the American Football Missouri secondary infractions 13 Coaches Association endorse the NCAA Football Rules February 15-l 8 Division III Football Committee, Kansas City, NCAA Record Committee’s proposed rule to deal with fighting: Page 20 Missouri The Market 21 Jorw 24. Page 2 The NCAA News February 9, 1994 TheNCAANew s l$l@EB~ A weekly summary of major activities within the Association 1 . viewers ~ almu bO0 mrhchtl~ - ;qqJc;irtd in the January 26 issue of’l’he N(:M Nrws. l’ccr rcviewcrs are thosr inrlivirluals rc- CRS continues efforts Schedule of key dates for sponsihlc tiJr evaluating the insritutional self- to set meeting dates stud& tli;it ;Irc required by the athletics-cer- February and March 1994 tifiratioii pro~~ani. .l‘lIc (:oInmuI~ily Kt.liili0IlS St-rvicr 01 Ihr For more information, sc’c the January ?G L1.S. lusticc K)cpartmrnt continues to work issue of lllc N Mcrnbcrs of the group ch~ged with col- kc 1iIlg i~lfimIl~I1i~Jll ;itJout the vialJility of :I FEBRUARY MARCH l)ivisioIi I-A foolh~l ~JhyOff’lll~l Frbrua~y % RECRUITING RECRUITING 4 with rrprcsrnla(ivts from tllc Illi!jOr tt-kvi- Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball l-1 7 . ._._. __ _.____.. .____...... , Quiet period. l-3 ______.__._.___.__..__._.__.__.___.__._Quiet period. sion nrlworks, lJlus Fox, .I‘urlIcr &‘~J;idc;lSt~ 18-28 _.______._._._____.___._ Evoluotion period. 4-22 ___.__.__.___.___.__..__.__.__..__Contact period. iIlg ;tnII ESPN. Women’s Division I basketball’ 23-30 .._.._..__.__._.._..._.._..__Quiet period. .l‘hOhc, 011 lhe IWmrt Ii ~rO11~J arc CJtlivcr- l-7 _._. _. _. _. _._. _. _._. Quiet period. 3 1 _..__.._..._.._..._.._... .._..___..__.._Dead period. sily ol (:alilornia, I.os A~lgrlrs, (~hiiIlC~~~lJ1~ 8-28 _.._.. ..__._. ..__._. Evaluation period. Women’s Division I basketball* (:h:Irlrs k:. YoIJ~~; Ilniv~rsity of 0kl;;horn;I Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ For more detail, WC‘ the Janu;uy I!) and l-29 ______.__.___.__.___...... Contact period. Quiet period to the dote of the prospect’s ini- arhleric s director I)oImir l)Imc~~; NCAA Ex- ,];11l11;1ry 26 issr~rs of’l‘hr NCAA Nrws. 30-3 1 .______._.._...____._.._..._.._..._Dead period. tial hi h-school or twc+year college contest. rcUtiVt~ ~)lrtTlrJr (kdric w. ~)cIlllJScy, illld Staff contact: Francis .%I. (:an;ivaii. Men’s Division II basketball* Aher til at, evaluation period. ‘l’homas W..JernstctIt, NCAA c hicfoper;ltillg Period between prospect’s initial and final high- Division I football olfic cr. l-4 (8 a.m.) _._. __.._____._._.____._._Dead period. school or two-year college contests: evalua- The rcsc;Irc h gr(JIJlJ will pass its findings 4 (8 a.m.)-7 ____._.__.____.___..___.Contact period. tion period. Otherwise: 8 28 ___._.__._.______.___._._.______._Quiet period. l-30 _._..._._.. ..__.. .._._. .._.. ._.. Contact period. on to ;L spy ial c ornrnittrt. At its Fchl U;II~ 2 Plan established to review Division II football 3 1 _..__.._..._..__.._...... Deod period. rnccting, thr NCM.Joint Policy Boar-d au- initial-eligibility rules l-2 (8 a.m.). . . _... _.. . _.._. ._ Dead period. Women’s Division II basketball’ thori/.rd N(:M Prrsitlrrlt.Jos~ph N. February 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n News quiz She carries welcome load 1. Which NGYA division posted an increasr during 1!)!)3 in per-game Almost evcryonr agrees rhar student-arh- ;ittcnd;ulcc for tiwtball? (a) Division lctrs fact dual prcssurcs: to perform at a high 1-A; (b) Division I-AA; (c) Division 11; level in both athletics and in academics. But (d) Division III. when parental responsibilities are added to 2. What was the highest possible vore that mix, one might begin to wonder total at the I!)94 NCAA Clonvention for whcthcr it is possihlc to jqglr all Ihrer. a proposal involving Ihr entire meni- There is solid proof that this trifccta can bership? (a) 704; (b) 740; (r) !K6; (cl) be ~mllrd of’fsurcrssfully. Just take a look at !)74. [Jnivcrsity ofSouthcrn (:alif’ot-nia baskerhall 3. Tmr or f&r: 1Jndrr a rcstnlrtur- player Karleen Shields. Not only is she a pan- illg J~TDJN~S;I~ by a groups ot‘Divisior1 I-A time startcr for the nationally ranked confcrcncc commissioners, Division I ‘l‘rojans, but she is a strong student. On top would lx govcmcd by a board of of that, she is a mother of Iwo daughlers- trustees made up of faculty athlerirs 7-ycar=old Aycsha and fi-yc-ar-old K&ha. rcprrsrntativcs. 4. How many former University of The 25ycar~-old Shields says ant’ glanrc (California, Los Angeles, student-ath- into the faces of her two youngsters keeps lrres wcrc honorrcl al thr I!)94 NCAA hrr strong when her mind and body begin honors dinner in San Antonio? (a) to feel weary. zero; (b) one; (c) two; (cl) three. “Every time I look at them I keep going,” 5. Tmc or f&r: Of thr 24 institutions Shields told the Orange (:ounty (California) Good things come in threes for University of Southern Cal@nia basketball play- that have played in the last 10 Final Kegistrr. “When I see a smile on their faces er Karleen Shields. She’s a strong player for tlw nationally ranked Trojans, a Fours, only one voted at thr 1994 and know they have food in thrir mourhs, I Convention against Proposal No. 42, strong stu&nt in the! classroom and u strong role model for her two daughters, know thcy’rc doing OK which would have restored a grant-in- Keisha (l@), 6, and Ayesha, 7. aid for Division I tncn’s bask&all pro- “I love what I’m doing. I havr bran breath- grams. ing for three people for a long time, so it’s achicvr thr goals shr has set for herself. meel was fun and strange at the same time. 6. Which of the following has the natural. 1 don’t mind because it’s going to membership designated as “emerging” pay off. ‘l‘he payment is seeing my kids hap “I’m going down this one path and I’m not “This is really weird,” Having said. “WC team sports for women? (a) rrew, walri JJY. I’m happy. What else can I ask for?’ letting anything stop mc. If anybody or any- don’t normally a( t like rhis duri~~g thr meet. polo and synchronized swimmming; thing gets in my way, they had better watch We wcrc acting c 1a7y. It was mo~c fuii tllan Shields, after bring fired from a f&-food (b) ice hockey; (c) team handball; (d) out because I’m going to knock them over.” I thought it would bc. Everybody was into it, restaurant in Albuqucrquc, New Mexico, all of the above. and it was a nice change.” finally accepted the advice of her older sis- 7. True or false: Eamon M. Kelly of Irr, Bcvrrly, who encouraged her to enroll Meet by phone Tularlr 1Jniversity is thr N(:M in collcgc. She decided 10 artcnd By Ronald D. Molt the hearing. “Football is a lot more to cithcr am;ltcm~ 91- pl~OfCSSi~~lliil THE NCAA NEWS STAFF “... We haue the classic case of the sort oj‘bad con- Vl!jOy~l~)lC 10 WiltC.11 WtlC’ll Ihr athletes, wcll~iii;iint;iincd playing A proposed bill that would havr (weather) elements are a pail of the surfaces, whcthcr natural 91 sy11~ made owners and operators ofath- clusions that can be drawn from incorrect premis- garnc. I’m a fim like ;I lot ofpcoplc. thetic, are essentially a neutral fiic- You see a playrr gel injurrd and tar.” letics facilities with artificial-turf es based on erroneous data. Rather than beincq a firlds str-irlly liablr for- injurir5 rhat hear the commentators say, ‘Well, Randall W. Dick, N(:M assistam occur on those surfaces has died in major cause of injq to either amateur or $n-c~fes- Ihat’s an artificia~turf injuiy.’ dircrtor of sports SCirlicrs. said Ihe Washington Legislature. “WC want pcoplc to get rid of thr NCAA Injury Survrillatlrc Systcnl data and darii from numc’rous oth- The bill was heavily opposed at sional athletes, well-maintained playing surfaces, turf. I am happy lo Starr rhr debate a January 28 hearing of the Senate hcrr.” cr reports iii the past dccadt- have whether natural or synthetic, are essentially a provided no collclusivr cvidt-ncr C:ornrnittcc 911 Hralth and Human Ed Milncr, former prcsidrnt of that suggests artificial turf‘is rpsJxm- Services. neutral factor. ” Monsanto (:orn~~~ny’s AstroTurf siblc for more sc’vcrc injurirs- Scn..Jim Hargrovc’s bill would Industries, Inc., subsidiary and now most notably, thosr involving Ihr n Ed Milnrr have applied only to owners and ;I consultant in sports swfxcs ad knee or anklc~than natuml grass. operators of athletics facilities with safrly, rritiriTed Ihe bill in a lertei An aide in Hat-g-rove’s office said artiftcial-rurf fields larger than to the chair of the Senate commit- February 4 that the srlra(or 15,000 square feet. tee. artificial-rurf fields, as do the and operators of those facilities, remains interested in the topic and It would have applied lo both die National Football League’s Seattle Hargrove said he was pessimistic “In Ihe propcjscd bill, wc have a lhal there is a “srrong possibility” University of Washington and Scahawks, who play home games about Ihe bill’s po’enrial from the cl;lssir casr of Ihe soil of bad ron- Hargrovr will itltrodurc similar leg- Washiltgton State LJniversity, which in the Kingdontc. beginning. c-lusions rhal can be drawn from islation next year. In the mcantirnc, use artificial-turf football fields. In incorrecr premises based on en-o- rhe aide said Hargove will collect ;idditiOrl, lrliirly of the slate’s high- Given the obvious impact (hr Icg- “I doubt if this bill will pass,” r1~011s data,” Milllctm rvlmotc. “Rattler further data on artificial-turf school football teams compete on islation would have had on owners Harvovc said SCYCF;I~ d;~y~ bcf<>rc than bring a major cause of injury injuries. Page4 The NCAA News February 9, 1994 n Comment Playoff can minimize achievement TheNCAANews The Super Bowl should he an annu- Cl Letters sion I haskethall, as the example. In this Ed&r-in-chief The Comment sec- al reminder of why we should not have sport, it is obvious that the female pres- P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA a major-college football playoff: tudes about cost containment and re- ence is scvcrcly lacking. To the best of Managing editor News is offered as a Super Bowl winners are glorified way structuring, Mr. Tranghrse is not un- my knowledge, the University of Kcn- Jack 1. Capeland page of opinion. The out of proportion to the rest of’thr sea- tucky is the only Division 1 men’s has- Assistant editor aware of what many find a compelling son’s highlights. The accomplishments ketball team that has a frmalr assistant Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- axiom ~ “No (person) (or university) Editorial and ily represent a con- of other teams (professional division is an island” - or, if aware, does not coach. There are no female Division I and confcrrncc champions) are worth head men’s basketball coarht-s. On the advertising assistunt sensus of the NCAA dismiss the notion as a weak-kneed col- Ron D. Mon little or nothing in the eyes of the me- other hand, there are numerous male membership. lecrivism. dia and public. assistant and brad coarhes of Division One also hopes that Mr. Tranghese, Super Bowl losers are humiliated way I women’s basketball teams. and those in similar positions of influ- out of proportion. This applies nega- I agree with Mr. Knapp that the brst ence, are mindful of the value of pari- tively to teams but is even worst for in- roach should get the job, no matter ty. Professional sport team owners, q Guest editorial dividuals. An NBC commentator this what the gender. However, when it whom we might expect to concur with year had the poor taste to say: “No one comes to women coaching men, peo- Mr. Tranghese’s Darwinian statements, in Buffalo will ever forgive ScotL Nor- ple seem to forget this principlr. Both have been perceptive enough to set wood” for missing a long kick that men and women should bc given the High-school activities aside such personal philosophies for would have won the 1991 Super Bowl. same opportunities to coach a team re- the sake of economic survival. Recog- This is the way people begin to think gardless of their ~ or the team’s ~ nizing their stake in each other’s com- shouldn’t go national when the game becomes too big. The gender. pctitive and economic success, rhey Olympics have suffered the same fate If this policy wcrc employrd, the dis- have instituted a variety of league poli- By Robert F. Kanaby since television started celebrating “Go- putes on this issue, as well as the gen- cies that codify parity: the player draft, NATIONAL FEDERATIONOF ing for the Gold.” Silver medalists are der gap among roaches, would surely revenue sharing and sclrctive sched- STATEHIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS now portrayed as disappointed losers. diminish. uling. Having four major bowl games on Frances Childs Over time, these policies do not nul- The Super Bowl has just been completed the final day of the season disperses Sellersville, Pennsylvania lify advantages gained by perseverance much of the media’s ability to corrupt to determine the professional football cham- and intelligent, creative management. BCA should join reality the honor of college football the way it pion, and soon announcers will use the term Instead, they encourage initiative by corrupts the Super Bowl. The Super It would he nice if the Black Coach- “on the bubble” describing college basketball Bowl is a free-market, commercial and dampening inequities from extrinsic cs Association wcrc to join rrdhy where teams that are hoping for a spot in the NCAA professional championship. College factors such as location and financial the rest of us live. basketball tournament and a chance for a football should be proud of its educa- base. It’s hard to work up murh sympathy national basketball title. Should high-school tional traditions and a bowl system that Could it be that rhe recent travails of for their demands for another schol- corporate giants like General Motors arship to help “minority” students at a sports go beyond the always popular state allows 19 or 15 teams to finish the sea- son feeling like winners. and IBM have escaped Mr. Tranghcse’s time when I’m concerned about the fu- championships? Peter Slovenski notice? Can the University of Notre ture of my sport. Throughout the coun- It is obvious to the leadership in high- Track and Field Coach Dame (his example) and other colic- try, wrestling and other “minor” sports school athletics that many people believe the Bowdoin College giate monoliths afford the same sort of arr bring dropprd as a cost-( uttirlg answer to that question should be “yes.” elitist privatism that rendered those measure and to bring programs in line Parity has value with Title IX. Now they want to add a Various groups over the past years have con- companies insensible and vulnerable The January 26 Opinions feature of to changing economic realities? scholarship to the men’s side of the tacted the National Federation of State High The NCAA News featured Big East Charles F. Darley ledger when the courts have ronsis- School Associations about conducting Conference Commissioner Michael A. Special Projects Coordinator tently stated there’s too much there al- national championships. And we are aware Tranghese’s comments excerpted from Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics rrady? of other groups that are currently trying to the Houston Chronicle. University of Iowa Join the real world, gentlemen. Bas- krtball, regardless of the amount of make this happen. I Ie argues that athletics cxpcnditurcs Women coaching men arc the province of individual institu- money it brings in, is not the only spor1 The National Federation and its 51 mem tions and should not bc Icgislatrd. In regard to Patrick Knapp’s quote in offered for student-atblctrs by tbc ber state associations historically have Sintc “life is noI a level playing lield,” the Opinions section of the January 5 NCAA. opposed national athletics competition for Mr. Tranghrsr questions why we issue, I agree with him. Gender should If you really want to help student-ath- high-school teams. In fact, Article I, Section 3 should create an artificial one in inter- not be the basis for determining some- letcs, rcgarcilcss of T'iiCC, c-rcrd or na- of the Athletic Bylaws states: “Sanctioll sllall collegiate athletics. He belirvcs that one’s roaching abiliry and position. tional origin, you should add scholar- ships to the miiiol- spolts where they can not be granted for any tournament, meet or schools that can afford to spend mart- However, I think that Mr. Knapp mis- money than others should have the op interprets the issue. The issue is not br sprr;i(i out. With one additional other contest to qualify and/or determine :I portunity to profit rompctitively from lark of men roarhing women, but the srholarship, we can help two, three or national high-school cliaml~ionship.” that ;&;111t;1gc. lack of women coaching mtn. sometimes four stuclent~athlrtcs attrnd <;ertainly, attempts by outside groups to OIIC hoprs that ill forming his atti- I’ll use Mr. Knapp’s own sport, Divi- See letters, page 19 b stage national high-school championships is a c;msc of co~Icer~I fbr the National Federation membership because of the Cl Opinions potential risks involved tllat could thrcatcn to upset the balance between ;u-ademics and athletics that is so vital at the higll-sc-llool Pros take the fmesse out of basketball level. Jeff Franko, high-school official nlissil,lc to tht, institution. l‘his shockingly simple nrlr is the National-cl~ampionsl7ip competition is Referee single biggest step that could bc taken to assun’ what c allege only oile area where that delicate balance “Why arc thrrr so many fights in the NBA? In my opirl- ;itlilctics SCTV~Sthe rtluc ational mission of an institution and caused frlJStrd~icJll, of higher education. It would 111c;111 ttl;lt StrJdc~lts cornpt~tc can bc threatened. We have seen an cxpm- ion, that’s by as superstars get away with siotr of‘ media coverage of high-school murder whilr rookies or Irsser players are called for touch rathrr than ath1ctc.s ‘study. The educational value of a& letics would be prcscrvcd, ;i11d tllc puIslJil ofat~llt~tics promi- sports, both at the local and national levels. fouls. “Tl~r NRA gmlr buns the highschool and collcgc games Ilcrl~t’ - xld III~ rt’vc’nue ir Ixiligs ~ would bc KlCgiltCd lo LJSA Today a11d ESI’N, to 11;11ne only two, bccausc travrling, over the back, and other fouls a11d viola- its appTopri;lt~ rc)Ir in c-ollcpe life.... have expanded their coverage of high-school tions ;lre not bring rallrd by NI5A referees, who arc inc o11- “Of course, the rollcgc atl1lctic.s cst;tblishnncttt would ob sports. sislclit. jrc I to surli reform. 11 would argue that such rcfhrm would When done in a positive, constructive “Raskrtl>all is a linesse game and should be callrd iis ~uc.11 end big-time cx>llrgc ;Ithlt-tic s as we know it, ancl it probably maimer, such coverage can provide benefi- at I)oth rnds of Lhe court, rcgardlcss of the players involved. would be correct. No doubt the quality of athletics perfor= cial exposure for our young student-athletes My word to the NSA is to clran up the game or you might m;u)cc and rompetition would suffer. Public illterrst would become a preliminary to tllc World Wrestling Federation.” that they so richly deserve. However, if not drop and with it gdle receipts and tclcvisioti rcvctiucx “I Iowcvci-, those S:JUificFS plr when one realizes that tlic developed properly, that same media cover- real en~rrtainment for local and national audirllccs is not age can have a negative effect and add to the Academic standards a talc part of 111~mission 01 American higher education. Of potential of upsetting the balanced perspec- Burton F. Brody, professor of law course it is not, especially as WC bcgi~i to c-ompctc in a glob- tive so vitally needed at this time in a young University of Denver al cconorny and cxpcc I our education system to hrlp us do person’s athletics life. The Sporting News so. Higher education pcrpctuatcs the myth that athletics ex- “The NCAA should enact a rule that athlctirs grants-in- ccllcncc and real arademic competence are sonichow mu- SW Hii schools, page 19 b aid can be given only to students who are compctitivrly ad- tually exclusive.” - February 9, 1994 The NC. News Page 5 Haunted by the faces Georgia forward Jones is doing all he can to save an endangered species-African-American youth By Scott M. Reid on-black violcncc than in ~hc rntire Vietnam War. In their between the community and the s( hool. What WC did was dif- THE ATLANTA JOURNAL hook “‘l‘hink and Grow Rich: A Black (:hoicc,” authors fcrc.nt from 1~~)sAngeles, but that doesn’t mc‘an I don’t under- Drnnis Kimhro and Napolean IIill project that by the year stand what happened ill 1.A. or why ir happened or that ir ‘l‘he faces follow Stcvc.Joncs around like a 2+hour shad- 2000, 70 pcrrc111 of all black males will bc uncmployrd. was wrong. 1 think diffcrcnt plan cs c ~11 for differenr rhings. ow. All day long hc bumps into them; around his old neigh- “We’re in danget- of losing a whole generatio of young Somrlimes you have 10 do somrtliing big to gel IxY@c’s illIt’ll- borhood back in Philadelphia, in the- Athens Rock Springs t)l;i~ k men,” Jones said. “Thr cduc ational sysrcm has fail4 Con.” community center. At night, the fates haunt him in the dark- thcnl; society has turned its back on thcrn. Somebody’s got ‘All we have to do is push ncss. Hopclrss, innocent, little black facrs, surrounded by to step in or we’re going to have a disaster.” violence, tcillficd hy words. .Jones steps in as much as hr can. As president of 111~ .l‘he laces follow Stcvc.Joncs cvcrywhc-r-r. Sometimrs they During a rcccnt sprllillg test at Rock <;corgia chapter of the NAACP, J ones has initiated a nun- starr bat k iit him in Ihe mirror. Springs,~Jones asked a IO-year-old boy, her of progmms thaw not only address the concerns ofblark “‘lhat was nlc. I was 011~ of~hosr kids, definitely,” Jones “Tyler, call you spell excuses for mc?” youth GUI have also improved relations with Ihe Athens black said. “What’s happened to some of those kids~corlld h;~vt- hap- “I can’t,” Tyler said, hrad bowed. community, a group frrqurnrly ignored by thr university. pened to me, easy. I’ve got tiirnds Irom Philly, kids I ~~cw up “Comr on, you haven’t cvt-n rrird,” .Jones h;lhit of sfalting incicpth convc.rs;itions with the hJllc- with who arc’ driid now. In prison. Guys gclting shOl just for Jones insist& “l.et’s sound it out. Come +, less is a rullningjokr with his friends. being at the wrong place a1 the wrong tirnr.” on . . . “I know prople think I’m crazy,“Jonrs said, laughing. “Hey, By the ~iJ~l~~oIl~S cntrrt=d grade school hc already had, by “No, I can’t. I can’t spell,” Tyler said, a lot of those guys arc prrtry interesting. Eveqbody’s got somc- his own admission, the smartest mouth in ~hc neighborhood. beginning to quiver nrrvously. “Go on thing to say. Thc.re are housing projects right across the street He somehow rrlariagcrl 10 pass third and fourth LCidcs witll- to son1cbody rlsr.” f&r11 the u,liVerSity and too many peo[Jle ignore 1tlal ilJld out Icarning his muhipliration tahlcs. W&cl1 Iic was 10, his “‘l’hat’s what hurts, really hurts,” Jones .Jam ignore those pcople.~Just hrcause somebody’s in a housing father, David Jones, died after battling Wrgnrr’s disrase. said later, shaking his head, his own f&r projcc t doesn’t make them any less char, a IxrsIxJ. “MY JnOlhCT (Anna) Was really CoIlCCJXlCd, CSpCCi:i~ly ;IbOU~ a mix of anguish and anger. The hurt, likr thr facts, follow “A couple brraks, you know, hcrc ;Ind tllrre I could bc Jnr nol having a nialc role ~iiodc~,“~~oIirs saicl. “l%ul my Jlloth~ rhe University of Gcorgi;~ sophomore forward cvcrywhrre. lhrre antt rhey could br hrrc. A k)l of people al tbc. IlJliVrr- cr was slrotlg. I (onir from a strong family and riiy unc1c-s In a Southeastern Confcrenrr season full of upsets, coach- sity turn thrir back on those pcoplt-, stick their nose III>. I were a big help. I was lucky bee ause I had a strong family. cs say.Jonrs, 64, has emcrgcd ah prrhaps the SEC’s biggest don’t understand that. I thought education was suljposed to Mosr of these kids aren’t that lucky. surprise. open doors, not slam thrni in pcoplr’s laces.” “I JllC;lll, how tlo you IX~SS a kid when hc doesn’t know his Yet for all of his success on rhe court, it is his co11cc’rn tot limes tables? That’s what’s happening to these kids. ‘I‘hcsc ~hr laces, young Afric;lr,-Arrlrr-irarl boys, that is the driving One of the SEC’s big surprises kids hilvt> brrn SO stereotyped, society 11as iIlrr;tdy gi\t-n up force ofJones’ life. Scvcral nights a week during the season .I‘he NAACP now sponsors ACI‘ION, a prog;tnl al;ulrd by on them, the cduratiollal system has gi\,en up on &cut. W%ct1 and most weckcllds in the offscason,Jonrs ran found at he .Jollcs ancl trirnds two years ago that counsels and tutors lo Football Many of the main topics discussed at the 1994 Convention will hiahliaht this year’s forum U U I b Continued from page 1 ter-winning quartcrhack. Hc spent Schtiellerihctg~r’s 14.year rollqiatr the ttrxt three seasons as of‘fcnsivc coaclling rcrord to H!)-67-2 (570). a.m. Fet~rtlal-y 22. I)crnpscy, who barkfirld CmCh ;II ‘1‘1~~ (:itadel Snyder just completed his first month as hcforc ntovittg IO Murray Stittr cxccrttivt- clirrrtor, is a tnetnt~cr of University, whcrc hc rttovcd up to Iii his 31 yc:trs III the roaching the rrscarch group formed by the ofrcttsive ~oorditialor and assistant ranks, Snyder hits I,cctt ittvolvrd in .]oittt I’olic y I%oartl to study the fc;t- head coach bctbrc tcavittg itt 1!185. evety Irvel of foothall frottt high sihility of ;I Division I-A foothall Afier one season at East C:arolirta school 10 rht- NFL. The majority of ch;tttt1’iotlsliil,. University, O’Caittjoittccl (ht. No& his experieticeP26 yc;trsPhas ‘l‘hc p;tttcl cliscu~siotis and (:arotina State staff in 1!)86. rhnIlg totnc al thr c ollrgiate 1rvt.l. ltis scvcIt years as the Wolfpack’s I)t.lll~)S~y’S S}KCCh Will bC 1~I~~ii~kiiS Sttydrr came to Arizona State in quarfcrhack coach, his pupils vi3 satellite on Tclstar 302, I!)!)2 afttar Ir;ttlitig the Lltiiversity of rewrote neat-ly cvcty who01 piss- Ttattspottdtr 4v, Channel 7, Califorttia, Rcrkclt-y, IO a stttptising Dowtttittk 3H40 MH/. ‘I‘he audio ing t-erord. IO-2 mark in 1991, ltis fifth season will tJC 011 6.2 iIllI1 fi.8. Osborne x head coach of the Goldctt Bcitrs. Following is il~fc~ntti~ti~~lt on ttlt I>urittg his tenure, <:alifornia reg- In 21 st’asotis as the <:ot-ii- panelists schrdulcd to at~cttd ~hc istrrcd a 2!)-24-4 record, including ltuskcrs’ head roach, Osborne has I!)!)4 (:ollcgr Foothall Forum. a rrgttlar-srasoti rrcord of 15-G&1 posted iI 206-47-Y rczt ord. At ttrarty ;tnd two bowl victories it t his Iitsl Iwo Barnett 10 victories a scasott, it is 110 sttr- years. After hack-to-back 6-5 tttarks Barnctt was n;ttned North- prise that he is at or neat- the top in iIS c.Oi1c.h of the SUII Devils, his wt-stern’s head coach just after Ittc almost cvcry cox hirig I illC~fJ~. career coaching record statids at 8c)- I O!)t \c;isoti. 11~ came front tltc Osborne has the best winning 71-5. LJnivcrsity of C:otor;~do, Boulder-, a pcrcetttagc (.X1 1) among all art& program that rose from a 1-t 0 roaches and is one of only 13 Stiydcr was art assistant roach for record during his first year as an Division 1-A coaches with 200 ot IS seasons at the University of After IS seasotts as a higlt~school carttrd his doctorare in counseling assistattt to ;I wire-sctvic-e national more career wins. llc reached the Oregon, New Mcsico State coach, Dykes bccatnr an assistant psych&by ft-0111 Missouri. rhaiiipiotisliip six years Iatcr. 200-Victory pt2ltCilll in only his 249th Llttivcrsity, Illah State University coach at the University ofTcx;ts at Facing ;t similar rebuilding task Goff game, fitstcr than any coach in his- and the University of Southern Austin itt 1972. After five sc:tsons in F.v;ittsrr~tt, I%at-tiett got off to a fast toty. (:aliforttia. Hc rr~ttrtted to Litah thcrr, he moved on to the Gofl has trtl (;rorgia to three start iii I992 hy guiclittg the Wildcats Oshorttc’s (:ornhuskers, who State as head coach in 1976 and LJttivcr sity ot Nt-w Mexico for two bOwlLg;lIllC ~I~~CiIT’“llCc’S ;tlld 34 vic- to a 35 Big Tcti Cortfcrt-ttcc rrcord, have never faitcd to win fcwcr than postrd a 57-3X-1 mark in seven sea- years and Mississippi Statt- rorirs in the fivr seasons since he the tt.ittrt’s I>rst league mark since ttinr games in any season, have sons bcforc bcromirtg I);tc.kfielcl LJttivcrsity for one year. lie rem ICl>lilCCd thr It-gctirlary Vinre 1973. Dcspitr fittishittg%!), his I!)!)3 been rattkcd in cvrry weekly roach for the NFL’s Los Angeles tttrrtcd IO the high-sc hool ranks fot Doolcy at age 33. squad showrd promise for the Associated Frcss potI since I98 1. Kams in l!K+. In l!lX6, he took over four years, ntntting his overall mark Hc ted the 13utldogs to a 19-5 ltttttrr hy defeating Boston Collcgc He came to Nt=hraska in t!KZ as tltc lop Spot al (3ifi)rttia. as a prep head roach to 9&3%4, tnark in 1991 and l!)!E, including and losing ttirt-r conference Gmies a graduate iissistattt on Hob thrrt was rtamrd defensive coot& consccutivc bowl victor&, and his Tiller hy four points or fcwrr. I)evancy’s staff. Hc beciime ftJll- tt;ttc>r at Texas Terh in 1984. 1Ie 1992 squad was cochampion of the Before joining tltr (Zolorado st,afl time rcccivcrs coach ill I967 arid As Wyoming’s offcnsivc coo&- took over as head coarh just two Southeastern C:onfcrcncc’s Eastern nator, TiHcr hclpcd guide tttc in 1984, RiIrllCtt SctVYCl a.$ head was named assistant ltcad coach itt weeks bcfot-c the 1986 Indrpctt- Division. The 1993 Bulldogs strttg- coach at Fort Lewis <:otlrgr thr two 1972. Dcvancy sclcrtccl Oshor-ttr as Cowboys to H-0 Wcstcrn Atltlctic drnrc Bowl. glecl to a t-4 stat-t, ht Gaff tur~rlcd years. ‘l‘hc team’s 1982 mark of 4-5- his successor for the I!173 season. Gotifct~cncc trccot-cls itt I!)87 attd the teatn around and led it to vic- 1988. Wyoming established 47 incli& 1 was its best since 1977. Gdt Schnellenberger Bartlett began his coaching tory in four of its last six games. vidual and 18 team records during Gautt was riatncd secretary-trea- carerr in 1!)71 as a graduate assist- Before taking the head post at his Schrtettct~herger brought a that time, including a record 51 L surer in Dccembrr IO lill the ant at his alma mater, the University alma tnalrr in l!#X!), (ioff served as wealth of rhatitpir~ttshil~ experience total poittts in l!HX. remainder of thr term vaca~rcl hy of Missouri, <~otut~~hi;~. He roached an assistant itI tttc school lbr eight with him to Louisville whert he was Dempsey when he was named He lelt Wyoming in 1989 to in Ihr high-school ranks from I!)71 years. Before that, hc spcrll three named head roach in 1985. Hc was exccutivr dircc Ior. bccomc assistant ttr;td coach at yciit3 CIS at1 assistant at the until takittg tht= Port Lewis post in part of three. wire-setvire national Washington State LJttivrrsity, but Gatttt was named Big Eight assist- LJnivcrsity of South Carolina, 1w2. titles at the LJttiversity ot Alabama, returned two years later to take thr ant romtnissioncr iii I979 iltld Was (:olumhia. Tttscalr)r)sa, as an assistant to the Cowboys’ ttclrtt. Sine c then, ‘l‘illet Dykes promoted to assorialr commis- During his playing career, Gaff trgrtidary Paul “Bear” Bryant, and has Icd the tcitttl to a 17-17-1 record, sioner in 1983. C:ttrrctttty, hc An NC:AA bait ott tobarro USC the NCAA trtrtttl~trship at the 1994 wlticlt tjatts tobacco use during rcg- disorders and to result in nicotine rcponittg that they ttsrcl smokctcss during all practic cs and games has (:onvctttion, takes effect in Attgust ular-season and postseason games. addiction. tobacco. won priiist. fiom the LI.S. Slll~gCOll 1994. It covers the USC of iIt1 tol)iic - The National Association for Kathy D. Cbrk, itssociarc dirrctor Thr ban had widcsprcad sup- Cktlrr;ll, Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders. co products, including cig;trcRrs as Intercollegiate Athletics bans tohar- of athletics at tttc IJttivcrsity 01 port. The cotntitittcc ott cotttpcti- “By Iakittg this step, the NCAA well as stnokrlcss tobacco, by stu- CO pl-OdUCb &J~Jlg pOSlScaSOl1 COlll- Idaho and chair of the rotnmittcc, tivc safcgttards riled a survey of has shOWI significant lliI~iOlliIl IGitl- dent-athlctcs, coacltrs attcl officials pctitioti only. noted that the NCAA has not hcrn cottfcrettc c c rmitnissiotict-s that t-rsttip in breaking the rottnrction during practice itIt< competition. surrcssful in deterring USC of Proposed by committee showed suppotl front 75 percctit for tmwtwi sports and tobacco,” Dr. Any student-atttlett- who uses to- smokeless tobacco, despite strong ;I t,;tn ott tobacco products. F:ltlrrs said. “‘l’hc hatt wilt srttcl a bacco products dutittg a practice or Tltr tcgislation was proposed by cdt~c aliotial programs. “Iii 1993, ttccdccl Mltl untiiist;tkablc 1IlCSSil~V game is barred fmrn thr rrst 01 the the NCAA (~orrtmittcr on Corn- 25.9 pcrccitt of the athletes itivolvcd In l!)!)l, the NCAA Exccutivc IO young people about the risks of practice or ga~rtr. petitivc S;tfcgrt;trds and Medical in the NC:&! substance~abusc stud- (~rmttiiittee I~ttiticd the ttsc of both smoking anct spit tobacco. I Other sports otg;irti/atiotts that Aspects of SpotIs, which was espe- its rrportrcl the use of smokctcss tobarro products at NCAA cltam Can only hope that professional IJill lCJb:lcc0 use include thr Little riatly conccrttcd with Ihe use of tobaccoPup scveti perrentagc piottships, during both actual corn sports will loltow this couragcotts Lragte, which bans tobacco use by smokeless tobacco. Stnoketess~ points fi-cm 1985,” she said. LJse was pclitioti ant1 events surrounding the action.” all participants, and the National tobacco use has bcrt1 shown to highest among b;tsrbitll, with near- rh;ttttpiottsl~ips, su( Ii as banquets ‘I‘hr h;ttt, wltic It w;15 :~dopled by .Jttttior February 9, 1994 The NUA News Page7 Geared Up: Hockey examines equipment’s safety value By Theodore A. Breidenthal serious enough to warrant addi- f&Jr-fJCJirlt chin strap. The helmet Trainers Society, said that hockey more comfortable, looser fit, like THE NCAA NEWS STAFF tional safety measures? This is one must carry a warning label regard- is ronsidered a “collision” sport not many players in the National of the issues on the agenda of the ing the risk of injury alld a mmu- a “contact” sport, like football. Hoc key Lragur. By doing SO, the Since rhe full-shield fare mask N The NCAA Injury Surveillance System (ES) was used to review head injuries in 12 intercollegiate sports-including men’s ice hockey-from 1984 to 1990. Head injuries are expressed below as a percentage of all reported injuries and as an injury rate (IR: head injuries per 1,000 athlete-exposures). An athlete-exposure is defined as one athlete participating in one practice or game where he or she is exposed to the possibility of athletics injury. sport Head Injury Primary Head % OR) Injury Mechanism Men’s ice hockey 5.4 .30 Contact with player Football 4.5 .29 Contact with player Men’s lacrosse 3.2 .22 Contact with player It can be seen that head injuries in collegiate men’s ice hock- ey are as high or higher than either football or men’s lacrosse, expressed either as a percentage of all injuries or as an injury rate. The primary head-injury mechanism in all three sports is player contact. The vast majority of these head injuries were con- Some hockq officials think the full-shield f ace mask gives players a false sewe of security whm it CO~J cussions, which could be prevented by wearing an effective hel- to protection against injuT in what they helime is an increasingly physical game. The issue qf s@ty met-including a mechanism to keep the helmet in place-and measures in hoc@ will be discussed at the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical wearing a mouthguard. Aspects of Sports meeting, which begins February 14 in Kansas City, Missouri. Idea of three-point goal interests water polo w KcViSed Ihr d~fillitiC~l1 OfhJk 5-5, rqUirillg the SFi-src cmd clot k to br rrsct after a ball-undcl Less than a year after adopting a uc of scoring inside” said Edward (XII. twmpoint line for goals scored fi-om H. Ncwland, men’s water polo l Revised thr definition of Kulc H-6, requiring outside of 7 meters, the NCAA coach at the LJnivcrsity CJf n Votrd 10 rcc ommrnd 10 the NCAA Executive that iI cclitcr throw is to bc taken by the offciisivc Men’s Water Polo C:ommittee is California, Irvine, and sccrctary (hnniittec that <:alifornia State University, Long traili bctwccn thr 2- and I-nictcr liiics rrlidWiiy considering increasing from two to rUkS rditCJr of the NCAA hhl’S Beach, serve as host iiistitutioii and Ihal U.S. Waler bctwcrn the goal posts. In addition, the refcrcc shall three points the value of goals Water Polo GJmniittcr. PoIo, Inc., scrvc ;IS s[JcJns:oring inslilulion for the not prlt the b;III in play 911 a ccntcr till-(JW until thrrr scored fi-oni outside that linr. IS94 championship at Selmont Plaza Olympic Pool, is ii9 advantage, as is done after a timeout. As fJ;lrt of thr [““[‘“Sal, the cCJm- Long Beach, (California. At its annual rnccting.J;llill;lry 90 n Adopted language involving a two-point goal rnittec also is roiisidcring adding ;I n Volrtl 10 r~~cmim~~1d 10 the Executive C:om- through Fchruary 2 in CIoronado, attempt touched by an offensive player inside the dclaycd~pcn;ilty-throw provision for mittcc that tllrcr collfrrrncrs (Mountain Parifir CZalifornia, the commirter discussed 7-metrr line. Thr change providrs Ihat if a Iwo-poinr any foul committed within the 4- Federation, Western Water Polo Association and rrplac illg thr c urrcn1 SCoring sys- goal artcrnpl is tout hcd by a11otft-nsivr player insidr melcr area with Ihe objccl ofpre- Easlrrrl Waler Polo Association) receive autotnat- tclll With CJllC that awards fTCJIl1 CJnC the 7-mc-tcr line, tlicn tlic attcnipt, if srorcd, shall vrtiling a goal. ‘I‘hr l~rcqmscd ir qualifiratioii to the 1994 rh;lml~iorlslii~). to three points for goals scored. count for only one point. Two points shall bc award- change would allow the rrtcrcc 10 n Discussed at length tiunici~o~s options tol- a ed for any two-point goal attempt touched by a IJtdcr tflc fJrO[J .l‘hr N(:M Foreign Student ;rmcr~tl, dCliiy or othrrwisr change make official visits, however, the Records ~:onsultants discussed the I99:! proposal, which is sched- consultants drcidcd the issue was issues related to the Guidr to uled to go into effect August I, 1995. not significant rnough to omit for- Intcrn;uional Academic Standards eign students from the application In other actions at its Janvaly for Athletics Eligbility-irlcluclirlg DClilyS in t1lC Cfktk di1tC Of‘kg- of the bylaw. curriculum requirements for how the adoption of i994 islation or changes to the proposal 28-29 meeting in Cwur d’Alfw, Divisions 1 and II. <:onvention Proposal No. 174 will would affect publication of the 1995 The consult;mts also heard f+om Z&w, t/u Foreign .%&nt Recurds affect publication of this year’s guide. ‘I’he consultants arc plan- a rcprcsentativc of thr NCAA clm.sultant.\: n Keviewed the NCAA O.ym- ning the guide as if the cffcctivc Initial-Eligibility Uearinghouse who guide-at t1~cir~Janu;u-y ‘LK29 meet- pit Sports Liaison Committee’s ing in (;oeur cl’Alene, Idaho. date of legislation will not change will be involved in cetifjing foreign n Revised the Guide to Inter- foreign student-athlete survey but musk wait unril June before studentc. The representative updat- national Academic Standards The proposal, adopted at the to determine the approximate determining a publication date. ed the consultants on the number for Athletics Eligibility to reflect I!)!)4 N(XA (:onvrntion, directs number of foreign students C.hangcs to the proposal WOUI~ of forrign studrnts c-urrrnrly regis- changes in educational systems appropriate N(:AA rommitters to cause a rrvision of the guide. in intercollegiate athletics tered with the clearinghouse and within individual countries. review I992 C:onvention Proposal revicwcd the cc.rtific.atiori process. during the 1991-!Q academic No. I6 (N Mistake found in sending of SWA survey Some chief cxccutivr offifrrs, athletics directors and faculty ath- Ictics representatives at NCZAA member instirutions with senior woman administrators crroneous- ly received a Ii1cIr1Or;illdllrl1 and survey intcndcd for institutions without identiliecl SWAs. .l’he original memorandum was datrtl Febmaly 4. Those who did receive rhe sur- vey in error arc asked to disrrgard it, since the senior woma11 admin- istrators at their institutions have received the appropriate sulvcy. Extension Proposal deadline is pushed back ä Continued from page 1 sidered by appropriate entities, but such consideration should br apart from this topic. H While legislation for possible action at the 1995 C:onventiorl would not be prohibited, the Board hopes to USC’that Convention as a forum for discussion of the issues Getting a great deal on N and possible approaches to those issues, with iUly resulting legislation submitted for the 1996 (:orlvcnLion. n These matters should be a Unless,of course, you fly with American Airlines. Because,as the official airline for major issue on thr agendas for the Divisions I, II and III Strcring (;ommittees at the April mrc-ring of NCAA Championships, we offer significant discounts for any NCAA season travel. the NUA Clouncil The NCAA News Discounts that can be used for travel to games,athletic meetings or any other NCAA on microfilm Back issues of The NCAA News ore now available on microfilm. The four- business, as well as recruitment and team travel. For reservations to any of our reel set contains every issue of the News from March 1964 to Ma 6, 1992, and con be purchase J for $100 For more information, contact 320 cities worldwide,* call American Airlines at l-800-433-1790. Simply mention P. David Pickle, Editor-in-Chief The NCAA News Boulevard Overlbnd6F%l KSc&!?% 2422, or &phone 913)339-1906 your NCAASTAR file #S0lZ44N with your SportSaverCard identification number. And we’ll get your team off to a flying start. AmericanAirlines” HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? O~&Airh.eJbr NCAAChampionships. Mail photos (black-and-white prc- ferred) to Jack Copdand, Managing Editor, The NC:AA News. 6201 Collrgr Roulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. February 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 n Division I men’s basketball leaders SCORING CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG CL G NO AVG 1 Eddle Benlon. Vermont so 1s 158 55 148 519 288 1 Jervaughn Scales. Soulhern~B R sr 297 156 2 Glenn Robmson, Purdue Jr 21 222 49 111 604 268 2 Jerome Lamben. Baylor 1; 264 155 3 Jsrvaughn Scales. Southern-6 R Sr 19 213 0 108 534 281 3 Errc Kubel, Northwestern (La ) :: 70 260 130 4 Rob Feaster, Holy Cross Jr 19 174 74 139 511 269 4 Kendrick Warren, Va. Commonwealth Sr 237 125 5 Tucker Neale. tol@e Jr 19 161 65 115 502 264 5 Nevrlle Dyson.Lamar Sr 1: 272 123 6 Donyell Marshall, Connechcut Jr 21 199 21 174 543 259 6 Melvin Srmon. New Orleans 233 123 7 Enc Kubel. Northwestern (La ) Sr 20 la9 -1 131 510 255 7 Mrchael Smrlh, Prowdence :: 1: 220 122 8 Tony Dumas, Ma -Kansas Clry Sr 22 165 56 166 552 25 1 ; F$#reJ&;rn,~rcholls St Jr 19 232 122 9 Franbe Kmg. Western Cam Jr 20 178 11 134 501 250 227 11 9 10 Ohs Jones, An Force Jr ia 141 45 ii8 445 247 10 Lee Maybe; Fresno St .s :i 237 11 9 11 Wesle Person, Auburn sr la 154 69 66 443 246 11 Gary Trsnt. ;r,hro 21 248 11 a 12 Gary Yrent. Ohm SO 21 la4 2 144 514 24.5 12 Davrd Vaughn, Memphis S1 .E 211 117 13. Ilen Buchanan, Mansi Sr 20 169 31 ii9 488 244 13 Cldlord Rorrer. Loutsv~lle :: 232 11 6 14 Kareem Townes. La Salls Jr 19 146 24 3 14 Sharone Wright, Clemson i: 21 243 116 15 Reggle Smllh, Nonheasrern ‘sr 21 183 :z 1:; “5:: 24 2 15 Alan Hendsrson. Indiana 201 112 16 Doremus Bennerman, Srena sr 20 153 54 120 480 240 16 Carlrn Warley, St Joseph’s (Pa ) ” ” 1: 1: 210 11 1 17 Tony TolberI Detroit Mercy.. ;r 7; 1:; 39 112 479 24.0 17 Joe Smtth, Ma land .Fr la 196 109 I la Orlando Llghlfool, Idaho 48 61 431 239 la Gerald Jordan, ‘ilr organ St SO 217 109 19. Lamond Murray. Cakfornla J: 19 166 31 90 453 23 8 19 Carlas Rogers, Tennessee s1 E 224 107 Rranham Neale @et-n 20 Jell Wsbster. Oklahoma .sr 19 184 3 a0 451 23 7 19 Dean Watson Idaho Z fa 192 107 21 Sherell Ford, III.~Chrcago Jr 19 177 16 a0 450 237 21 Glsnn Rob&n. Purdue Jr 21 222 106 22. MonIy Wllhams, Notre Dame SF 21 la3 24 106 4% 236 23 Khahd Reeves. Arrrona Sr 21 156 56 119 487 232 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE nhrough February 7) 24 Carlos Rogers, Tennessee sr 21 la2 1 121 466 23 1 (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG tGA PC1 INDIVIDUAL 25 Johnny Come, Southern-E R 23 1 1 Mrke Alklnson, Lon Beach S1 Jr aa 126 69.8 26 Mrchael Allen. Southwestern La :: :; 12 :: 1:: :z; 23.0 2 Anthony Miller. MrcR ,gan St :; 122 181 674 No. Pia r Team, Opponent Date 26 Antome Gillespie, UTEP Jr 20 147 41 174 459 230 3 torlrss Wlllramson. Arkansas :i 140 211 664 Sr :: 145 219 662 Points 54 Ed r ie Benton, Vermont VS. Drexel Jan 29 28 Shawn Respert, Mlchrgan Jr 22 176 59 92 503 229 4 Lynwood Wade, Southwest Tex Si 79 Askra Jones, Kansas St sr 19 133 225 5 Alben BurdltI. Texas Sr 20 121 190 52 Jervau hn Scales, Southern-B.R. VS. Patten Nov. 26 30 Mark Luskmg, Army ..‘. .’ So 17 111 4’: 1;: z: 224 6 Dean Thomas, lllmo~s ,, sr 17 131 209 z: 50 Orlan 1 o Lrghtfoot, Idaho vs. Gonzaga Dec. 21 31 Randy Blocker, Nonhern Iowa Sr 20 165 19 96 445 223 7 Clayton Rrttcr. James Madrson 145 232 625 2 :: 122 196 62.2 Dec. 13 32. Andy Elkms, Evansville Jr 22 167 59 a4 477 21 7 a Jnnmy Lunslord, Alabama St 49 Johnn Conic, Southern-B R. vs Louisiana College 33 KurtThomas,TexasChrrstlan .j; 1; 1;; 9 76 389 21 6 9 Mtchael Walson, Mt S1 Mary s (Md ) Jr 19 112 180 622 46 Paul cs ueen, Prairie View vs Alabama St. Feb. 5 34 Keke Hicks, Coastal Car0 86 54 410 216 10 CarIDs Rogers, Tennessee St sr 21 la2 293 62 1 45 Melvin Bronham, Winthrop vs. Charleston So. 34. Gary Colher, Tulsa Sr 19 147 61 55 410 21 6 11 Aaron Swmron, Auburn sr 150 242 620 36 DernrkAlston. Duquesne ;; 1; 1;; 0 9s 387 21 5 12 Glenn Stokes, Monmouth (NJ ) Jr 1: 101 164 61 6 45 Tucker Neale, Colgate vs. Bucknell ‘yb.?e 37 Barry Brown, Jacksonville 42 90 408 21 5 13 John Coker. Borsa St 19 151 246 614 38 Jeff ClrfIon, Arkansas S1 Sr 20 159 7 104 429 21 5 14 David ArdayAo, Army 1: 19 130 212 61 3 Rebounds 32 Jervou hn Scales Southern-B.R. vs. Grambling Feb. 7 39 Marcus Walton. Alcorn St Jr 16 121 34 hi 343 714 15 Scoop Wlllrams. Tolsdo Jr 18 tot 165 61 2 27 WI I re 7’ ISh er, Joc i sonvllle vs. Louisiana Tech Dec. 4 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE CL G NO AVG (Mm 2 5 Made Per Game) CL G t1A PC1 Assists 18 Nelson Haggerty, Baylor vs. Southwestern Lo. Dee 20 1 Jason Kldd, Calrforma SO la7 1 Casey SchmtdI. Valpawo fz 62 96 8 73 945 18 Joson Kidd, Colifornia vs. Stanford Jan. 20 2 Tony Miller. Marquette :i 179 ii 2 Dandrea Evans. Troy S1 . ..z :i 3 Ealhan O’BryanI, Nevada ;: 19 160 2 Danny Basrle. Marlrt so ;: 73 94 5 4 Dawd Edwards, Texas ABM Sr la 147 :: 4 Ryan Yoder, Colorado S1 Sr :i 70 Blocked 1 1 Grady LivIngston, Howard vs. Md.-East. Shore Jan. 13 5 Abdul Abdullah. Providence Sr 18 140 78 5 Kent Culuko. James Madrson 2 933926 Shots 1 1 Randy Edney, Mt. S1 Mary’s (Md.) vs. L-Brooklyn Jan 15 6 Orlando Smart San Francrsca 144 76 6 Matthew Hlldebrand. Liberty 1: :i ii 91 973 7 Travis Oetu~re. Montana :: :i 148 74 7 Brian Sanhago. tresno St S( 55 Ii 91913 7 7 Howard Nathan, Northeast La SO 15 111 74 a Chad Copeland, Term XhalI :i 147 Steals 11 Theo Ratliff, Wyoming vs. Brighom Young Feb. 3 9 Greg Black, Tex -Pan American 124 73 9 Marlv Ckne. Morehead S.1 s”,’ 19 52 58 a9 7 12 Four tied with 10. 10 Oedan Thomas. Nsvada-Las Vega; b: 1; 137 72 10 Ark&do Johnson, Eastern Ky 21 69 :: a989.5 6 11 John Ontjes. Oklahoma Jr 19 134 71 11 Randy Tucker, Northern Ill ;: Jr :i i: 75 693 Dec. 11 12 John Woolery Santa Clara S( 20 141 12 Brandon Born, Tenn -Chati 3-Pt. FG 12 Al Dillard, Arkonsos vs. Delaware S1 13. Jerry McCullough. Pmsburgh 126 :A 13 Traws Ford, Kentucky sr 21 75 a4 a9 3 14 Dan Pogue, Campbell 52 1; 117 69 14 Gre Brown. New Merlco Sr 20 91 102 a9 2 Free Throws 2 1 Eddie Benton, Vermont vs. Drexel Jan. 29 15 Enan Sanbago. Fresno SI S( 70 136 sa 15 FreB Horborg, Iowa St Jr ia 72 a1 aa 9 20 Donyell Morshall, Connecticut vs. St. John’s (N.Y.) Jan. 15 BLOCKEOSHOTS 3.POINT FIELD-GOALS MADE Pc”L GAME CL G NO C NO AVG TEAM 1 Grady Llvmgslon, Howard .Jr la 1 Keke Hrcks. Coastal Caro 19 2. Jrm Mcllvame, Marquette 3 !i 2 Chrrs Brown, UC lrwe 2 8659 :; No. Team, Opponent Dak 2 Theo Ratlrff. Wyommg Jr % a9 3 Kareem Townes, La Salle 1: 75 39 Pomts 154 Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 4 Marcus Camby. Massachusetts Fr 16 71 4 Donald Ross, George Mason .:: 21 5 Oawd Vaughn, Mernphls St SU 18 77 5 Wesley Person. Auburn iz :i z: 1: 19 Arkansas vs. Montevallo Feb. 5 6. Joe Snvlh. Maryland .Fr la 63 6 Askra Jones, Kansas St 3-Pt. FG 7 Trm Duncan, Wake Forest sr 70 7 Kedh Carmichael, Coppm S1 Jr 23 ;: i! a Tony Marone Hawan s: 72 8 Stew Smith. Arrrona St la sa FG Pet. 72.7 (32-44) Western Mich. vs. Miami [Ohio) Jan. 5 9 John James, f owson St :: 71 9 Josh Kahn, NC -Asheville ” 2 19 II i; 70 0 (49-70) Monmouth (N.J ) vs LIU-Brooklyn Jan. 8 10 Donyell Marshall, Connechcut Jr 21 i; 10 Bernard Hasletl, Southern MISS Sr I8 11 Kelvrn Cato. South Ala SO 11 Kent Culuko. James Madrson 20 67 i: 12 Sharone Wnght. Clemson Jr :: iz 12 Kenny Harris. Va Commonwealth ;: i: 35 13. Pascal Fleu Md -&It County Jr 52 13 Curw Shelton, Southeast Mo S1 Sr :i 70 35 14 Michael Mc “d,onald. New Orleans Sr 1; 58 15. AR Wallace. San Francwo Jr 19 57 J-PIlINT FIFLD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Mm 15 Made Per Game)- - FG tOA PC1 STEALS 1 Pal Graham, IndIana I", 27 2 60565 0 ICL NO AVG 2 Brent Kell. EvanswIle SO 48 1 Shawn Gnggs. Southwestern La 2: 3 Davrd Bertram. Niasara : ~ S; 1: a9 52 a 2 Gerald Walker, San Francisco 5”,’ 19 2 :: 4 Bubba Donnelly, Robert Morns 21 108 526 3 Andre Cradle, LlU.Brooklyn sr 17 68 40 5 Brandon Born..Tonn -Chat1 Jr 20 92 52.2 4 Grsg Black, Ter -Pan American Jr 17 60 35 6 JerrvHooan Nevada Sr 19 ii a5 506 5 Clarence Ceasar. LouIslana St Jr 18 61 7 Brooks Thompson. Oklahoma St 149 503 6 Jason Kldd, Callfornla SO 19 63 i"3 a Howard Ersley, Boston College 106 500 Date 7 Alex Robertson. Dayton Sr 17 56 33 a John Rrlhe. Gonraga 20 65 130 so.0 58 500 Points % !?%e~%%!%?vs. Sl$p~x Rock Jan. 26 a Erwin Knight, Stanford Fr 18 57 a Crarg Mafllrr. Farfileld :: 19 29 9 Rick Brunson. Templs la 56 ;: B Allan Campbell, Lshrgh Sr 16 38 :: 50050.0 47 Jerry Meyer, Minn.-Duluth vs. IS uperror Feb. 1 10 Kerry Krtlles. VIllanova ‘ii 17 a Sydney Johnson, Priceton Fr 15 75 11 Luther Rrley. Misswppi Val. 20 ;; ;; 13 Kent Culuko. James Madison 20 149 49.7 Rebounds 29 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. vs. Bowie St. Jan. 24 11. Johnny Come, Southern~B R 14 Gary Collrer, Tulsa i: 19 2 123 496 13 Brlly Wright. Eradlsy s”,: 1; :; 29 15 Brooks Barnhard. San DIego sr 19 45 91 495 Assists 19 Russ Marcmck, IU/PU-FT. Wayne vs. lU/PU- Dec. 20 Indionooolrs Blocked #I 5 Mark Hensel. Pitt-Johnstown vs. Slippery Rock n Team leaders Through February 7 Shots 14 Maurice Barnett, Elizabeth Civ S1 vs Bowie St. SCORING OFFENSE FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELO GOALS MAOE~PERGAME Steals 1 1 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C.W. Post vs Concordia (N.Y.) Jan. 22 t W.L PTS AVG FG FGA PCT Y” AVG I 1 Ken Francis, Molloy vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jan 29 1 Southern-B R 19 13-6 1957 102 7 1 Radford 559 1076 52 0 1 Vermont 1; 196.-- 103 2 Arkansas la 16-2 1744 96.9 2 Norlh Cam 728 1404 51 9 2 Arkansas la ia0 100 1 1 Steve Maryin, Bowre St. vs. Show Nov 29 3 Troy St ‘.. 23 11-12 2220 96.5 3 Duke 534 1033 51 7 2 New Memo 20 200 100 4 Anzona 21 11~4 1913 91 1 4 Connecllcul 701 1365 51 4 4. Troy St 23 218 95 3.Pt. FG I 1 Jerry Meyer, Mann.-Duluth vs. Amer. Indian 8rb. Dec. 15 5 San Francisco 19 13-6 1729 91 0 5 LouwIle 629 1239 506 5 Central Conn St la 163 6 Murray% 21 17-4 1901 90.5 6 Gonraga 580 1149 505 6 Morshead St .:. 20 175 :A 7 Michigan St ” 658 1310 50 2 7 Tulsa 166 Free Throws 22 Kwome Morton, Clarion vs. Sli pery Rock Jan. 26 7. Kenlucky 21 la-3 ia96 a Connecticut 21 19-z ,894 ‘,t: a James Madison 599 1193 502 a COOOI~rr s1 :i 199 i: 19 Derell Washington, Central Ar f vs. Delta S1. Jan. 31 9 North Cam 19-3 1983 90.1 9 Charleston (SC ) 533 1064 501 9 Dayton ,, 17 145 10 George Mason ” ” c: a-13 la91 10 Auburn 562 1123 500 162 :: TEAM 11 Nicholls S1 19 14~5 1707 % 11 Iowa s1 555 1111 500 10 Coastals.1 LOUIS Car0 1: 162 No. Team, Owonent Date 17 lllmals 17 12~5 1513 12 Rldor 595 1192 49 9 12 Anrona 21 178 :: 13 UCLA 17 15~2 1501 2: 13 Oklaho&S1 653 1315 497 13 San Dreg0 19 161 Dec. 20 Points 189 Oak&d’&. Modonna 14 Texas 20 14~6 1762 88 1 14 UCLA 577 1167 494 14. Kentucky 21 176 :: 15 Southern-B R 737 1497 492 15 Arrrana St la 150 03 3-Pt. FG 27 Oakland vs. Madonna Dee 20 SCORING DEFENSE 16 Boston College 638 1297 492 16 Mramr lDhlol ” la 149 G W~L PTS AVG 17 Southern III 562 1145 491 17Utah“ 20 163 i: fa Prmceton 17 137 74.5 (38-S 1) Southwest Baptist vs. MO -St Louis Jon. 12 1 Prmceton 17 11~6 RIB 51 6 la Evansville 587 1197 49.0 FG Pet. 2 WE -Green Bay 22 la 4 1197 544 19 Nicholls S1 637 1300 49 0 19 lenn Xhatt 20 161 i1 20 Arkdnsar 635 1296 49 0 20 Colgate 19 152 a0 #Drv~sron II record 3 Temple 18 16-2 980 54 4 17 3 1167 58 3 45 AlaMarqueIIe ~Brrmrngham .E 15~5 1224 61 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENlAG;$EFENSE 6 Georgetown 19 13.6 1187 625 FGA PCT 3.POINT FIELD GOALS PIiRCENTAGE 7 Southwest Mo S1’ 18 9-9 1140 633 35 I (Mln 30made pergame) G FG FGA PCT a Akron a 10 1148 363 1 Robert Morrrs 21 112 252 44 4 9 seton Hall 1: 11~8 1212 ii 369 1 lndlana ia 104 234 444 126 1159 644 373 3 EvanswIle 175 395 443 1110 CoppmBowlmy StGreen :i 16~7 1483 64 5 37 7 4 Rrder :: 106 747 429 14 6 1299 377 5 Gonraga 119 280 425 (Throu h January 30) 1213 WakeKansas Forest St :: 14~7 1364 2: 17 a 6 Oklahoma SI E 165 3a9 474 14 Manhalldn 20 13 7 1301 65 I 37 9 7 James Madirorl 20 140 334 41 9 IIf DIVIDUAL 38 0 a Tulsa 166 39i 41 a Dale SCORING MARGIN 38 3 9 s.1 LOUIS 1: 167 392 41 3 ,. __ ^ _ _ 38 4 10 N C ~Arhev~lle 131 317 41 3 Points “,“; !%~D~~?rn?~~~~~ vs. Ripon Jon. 22 utr ,,tt MAR 1 Arkansas 96 9 723 246 38 5 11 Navy :i 119 790 410 47 Ted Berry, Chris: Newport vs Solisbury St. Dee 1 2 Connectrcur 902 693 209 38 5 12 Arkansas ta 180 439 41 0 3 Southern B R 102 7 63 G 191 Ja I 151 312 406 Rebounds 25 Trm Rendulrc, Keuka vs. Roberts Wesleyan Jan. 18 4 Norlh Caro 90 1 71 a la4 39 1 1314 ColoradnLoulsvllle SI :i 140 345 406 5 Kenlucky 903 737 166 39 1 142 350 4oti 6 OklahomaSt a3 i 67 5 156 39 1 1516 BurtonMontana Cuilege 5 97 240 404 Assrsts 19 David Genovese, MI St Vincent vs. Bard Dee 8 I UCLA 883 12 a 155 39 2 17 Ala +mmgham 136 338 402 19 David Genovese, MI St Vincent vs. Maine Maritime Dee 5 a s1 LOUIS a4 5 693 152 393 la Samford ;i 158 393 407 9 Loulsvlllo a4 a 700 148 394 19 Drew 19 128 319 401 Nov. 30 10 lowaS a7 1 12 6 144 20 Delaware 19 117 292 401 Blocked #IS Errk Lidecis, Martime (N.Y.) vs. Stevens Tech 11 llllnols a9 0 747 14 3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Shots 9 Jeremy Putman, Dubuque vs Rockford Dec. 6 12 Arlrona 91 1 172 139 Fr FlA PC1 REBOUND MARGIN 13 Kansas .a0 7 669 13 7 1 Colgate 348 453 16 a OFF OEF MAR # 17 Matt Newton, Prrncrpio vs. Harris-Stowe Jan 4 14 Purdue a5 4 71 a 13h 7 Davldsnn 362 475 76 7 1 llllnols -432 31 9 114 Steals 3 New Mer~o 347 453 75 5 2 North Care 44 a 34 2 106 14 Moses Jean-Prerre, Plymouth St. vs Rivrer Dec. 7 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 4 WIS ~Green Bay 307 409 I5 1 3 Idaho 426 324 104 WI PCT 5 Utah 270 361 74 a 4 Utah St 397 295 3-Pt.- FG 10 David Boiley, Concordia (Ill ) vs. Concordia (Minn.) ii; :i 1 s1 LOUIS iS~i 947 6 Varrderblll 316 423 74 7 5 Bavlor 51 4 422 i! 2 Connecbcut 19~2 905 7 Wake Forest 358 480 74 G 6 UCLA 449 364 a5 Vince Perrine, 10 Ithaca vs Hamilton 3 I OUlsYllle 18~2 900 a IOWASt 355 476 74 6 7 DcPaul 442 364 4 Arkansas 16~2 889 9 Nebraska 299 402 744 7 Tulsa 439 362 :: Free Throws 21 Nick Browning, Bowdorn vs Western New Eng. Jan 21 4 Duke 16~2 889 10 Teras~San Anlurw 280 377 743 9 Providence 400 32 3 4 Missouri 16~2 aaq 11 Frerno S1 320 432 74 1 10 Manhattan 428 357 :; TEAM 4 Temple 16-2 a89 12 lndlana 410 554 740 11 Cannccbcut 41 a 34 3 No. Team, Opponent a UCLA 15 2 867 13 WIT ~Milwaukee 318 430 74 0 12 Ohm 40 9 33 5 :: 9 Pennsylvama ,A~? a75 14 Prlriceton 196 266 73 7 13 South Ala 44 7 373 Points 138 Redlands vs. LIFE Bible 10 Kanias 20 3 a70 15 Oral Roberts 290 344 73 5 14 Mlchlgan S1 386 31 5 :i 11 North Cam 19~3 a64 1h Fordh.irn 331 450 73 6 15 Florrda 403 33 5 68 3-Pt. FG 25 St Mary’s (Md.) vs. Bord Jon. 21 12 FlorIda la 3 a57 12 Kentucky ta 3 851 Jon. 23 17 Purdue la 3 a57 FG Pet. 75.0 (33-44) take Forest vs. Grinnell Current wmrnn zlrcak Coppm St 10. Temple 10. Canlsw. a, Charlesron (% C ) a. Louw~lle a. Central Fla 7 Texas 7 #Drv~sron III record. eight at 6 I I - Page 10 The NCAA News February 9, 1994 SCORING REfIOUNDlNG CL G TFG 3FG PTS AVG AVG 1 Krrsty Ryan. Cal St Sacramento Sr 20 197 197 593 29.6 !l”, 174 2 Patty stotfey, Layola Md ) Jr 19 167 i 151 405 25 5 235 138 3 Carol Ann Shudhck, ti mnesota ..sr 18 177 453 25 2 270 135 4 Sharlrloll Johnson, South Car0 c 20 185 3: ;: 485 24.3 237 132 5. Trew 11111s.Stephen F Austin 17 164 3 409 24 1 273 130 6 NatAs Wrllrams. UCLA Sr ta 178 0 ii 419 23 3 246 129 7 Danrello VlQtlOne,Texas Fr la 141 60 418 23 2 193 129 8 Corn& Gayden. Lourstana St 19 145 :7 103 434 22 8 _. ._.__ 244 12.3 9 EC Hrll. Northern III i: 17 124 107 383 22 5 -ammy Butler, Harvard 217 128 10 Tiffany Booker, MISSISSIPPISt ia 143 zi 85 404 22 4 li, r)c ,..,.”“z I W.chmntnn..” _,..,1~. “..,ll ”Sn,lthc.m-R .111... - R’ 244 12.7 11 Dawn Beachler. Tex -Pan Amencan z: 18 157 402 22.3 11 Lrsa Lsshe, Southern Cal 207 122 Sr 18 153 ii 400 22 2 12 Tarmka Coley. Central Fla 212 118 12 Kersha Johnson. Tulane “i 12 q.“-’ I.,-..L.,ll ~,.,-““l 13 Penny Armstrong. Ill ChIcago la 128 40 102 398 22 1 212 it a 14 Wanda Wrg ms. South Car0 St i: 16 143 353 22 1 14 i _.., .._.....__ ~~ 209 116 15 Krm Mays. Fastern Ky Jr 19 141 2: 1:; 418 22 0 15. Del lsha Mrlton, Florida Fr 214 113 16 Tarrta Kosbc, Oregon St : ‘p fa 157 0 390 21 7 16 Rebecca Lobe. COrlneCbCut’ “’ 225 11 3 16 Shsrr Turnbull, Verrnonf 18 145 3 i; 390 21 7 17 Zag&a Noms. Alabama St :: 191 11 2 fa Kerry Curran, Boston College 20 153 94 432 21 6 18 Palncra Babcock. Northwestern sr 119 117 19 Jenmfer Clary. Idaho z: 17 134 ;: 367 21 6 19 Janell WrlhamS, Rutgers 190 112 A~ndrmg C?fh 19 Angela Simpson. Northwestern (La ) g; 17 132 24 21 6 20. Robm Massar~. Fauftsld i: 222 11 1 21 Katre Smrth, Ohto St 18 132 :i 94 z: 21.5 21 Gray C Hams, Southeast MO St SO 215 108 22 Shawnda D&. Kansas St Jr 19 147 69 45 408 21 5 (‘Through January 17) 23 DeShawne Blocker. East lsnn St. ia 147 0 92 386 21 4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE INDIVIDUAL 24 Mary Lowry Baylor 2 19 142 14 107 405 21 3 (Mlr r 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 25 Lrsa Leslre, Southern Cal 17 145 1 70 361 21 2 1 I Free Throws 18 Kristy Ryan, Col St Sacramento vs Alas. Fairbonks Jan. 8 BLOCKED SHOTS l-POINT FIELD-GOALS MADE PyLGAME 18 Michelle Esporzo, Cal St. Northridge vs. Cal St. Jan. 10 AVG c C:,rhv Pe,d,rtz DePaul 1: 45 1 DamelIe Vrglrone. Texas Dom. Hrlls Bethune-Cookman Fr 2 Lynene Pestel, St LOUIS :A :: TEAM :: :: 3. Autumn Hollyfreld. Cal St. Fullenon ,Jr 17 Dak 17 3.6 4 Shawnda D&, Kansas St 19 No. Team, Opponent 17 5 Malady Howard, Southwest MO St b: 18 Points 132 Western Michigan vs. Volporoiso Dec. 6 17 :: 6 Lrsa Hayden, Mrami (Ohro) Jr 18 2.9 7 Amy Lefevsr. Evansville :: 3-Pt. FG # 17 South Core. vs. Western Care. Jon 13 iof, &IGraen Bay 29 7 Christy Thomaskutfy, Tulane s”,’ _.. ,,.,.“.... 1: 9 Noel Johnson. Texas Tech :i 17 ;i 10. Jenrufer Davis. Providence ...... 19 FG Pet. 74.5 (35-47) Northwestern vs Wake Forest Dec. 4 11 LISB I ate, Kansas ..5r 19 20 lo Julrs Powell, Vanderbilt Sr 19 #Division I record. 12 Krtstln Mattox, Lou~sv~lls .so 1.5 1: Gf 13 Trace Paul. Duquesne so 2.7 14 Juke 1 erer. Southeast Mo St :: :; 26 15 Motra Kennelly. Northwestern ” :: 16 3.POINT FIELD-GOAL PyLCENTAGE G NO AVG (MIII 1 5 Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT 18 115 6.4 1 Juhs Powell, Vanderbdt Sr 106 500 117 2 Heather Praler, Mrddls Term St. :.. ” So 1: :i ai 48.1 :: 112 ii 3 Lrsa Hayden. Mlaml Ohro) .Jr 55 115 47 8 (Throu h Februay 6) 4. Heidi Caruso. Lafayette ...... 20 111 4 JodlBrooks,Seton Aall ” :; :“o 42 aa 47 7 l&VlDUAL 5 Amrra Danforth, Detrolf Mercy ...... 17 :i 5. Julre Merer. Southeast MO St 20 54 114 47 4 6 Lorl Johnson, Cleveland St...... Jr 15 ;: 48 6 Ronda Harrison, Northeast La ” ” :; ;; i; No. Player Team, OpFnent Date 7 Gehra Fbow Sam Houston St ...... 3 70 7. Serena Ererman. San Dreg0 1;: 47 30 Points 50 Rosolyn Phillips, rvrngston vs. Tougaloo Nov. 20 a Chsrre Hogg. Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 1; a0 :.: 8 Re an Seybert MISSISSIPPI 2 4645.4 1 9 Do ly Rademaker, Wisconsin Jon. 6 9 Betsy GrImore. Dartmouth Sr 74 44 49 Sherri France, Florida Tech vs. Gardner-Webb lo Anlrnsa Hopson. Gramblmg Jr 4: 10 Ttna Robbms. Southwesf MO St’ ” 102 45 1 10 Karra Warfreld. Morgan St Fr 21 i: :i 11 Kelly Redrck, Charleston (SC al 44 4 Rebounds 28 Yolondo Bennin Dowlin vs UUC W Post Jan. 29 12 LIZ Hanson. Rutgers 17 71 ,,,.~,,.,.12 Melody Howard. ClemsonSouthwest d 0 St 130 43 a 103 43 7 26 Christie Miller, aoklond ?ity is.. h&Chester Jon. 27 13 Nadrra Ricks, &or etown 20 ai i.: 14 Pam Bartnrk. WIS.~i rlwaukee’ ” 18 72 40 14 Ginger Jared, iandsrbrlt 10 43 6 Assists 21 tori Richeldarfer, Colrf. (PO.) vs. MilIersviIIe Dee 10 17 P. J. Hall, Portland St. vs Pacific (Ore.) Nov 29 Blocked 1 1 Alfredio Seals, Jacksonville St. vs Kennesow St. Feb. 5 Shots 1 1 Rebecca Hanson, Pace vs. West Chester Jon. 9 n Team leaders Through February 7 1 1 Rebecca Hanson, Pace vs Concordio (N.Y.) Nov 27 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADiPER GEE # 14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterian vs. Newberry Dec. 2 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-NOAL PERCEN;!GE Steals G W~L PTS AVG FGA PC1 13 Beth Hein, Molloy vs. John Joy Nov. 26 1 Grambbng 21 15-6 1867 88 9 1 Flonda Int’l 604 1113 54 3 1 South Cam 20 fal 2 Kent. 18 12-6 1597 a8 7 2 Vanderbrlt ,I 66; 1325 50 6 2 Kent 1B 147 3-Pt. FG #I 1 Sharon Harris, Morns Brown vs. Clork Atlanta Feb. 2 3. Alabama 20 15.5 1760 88 0 3 Connsctlcut 1215 50.2 3 Toledo la 139 4 NorthCarD 20 19-l 1757 a7 a 4 Maryland 522 1066 49 0 4 Bradley 19 139 5 LouIslana Tech 20 17~3 1692 84 6 5 East Term St. 522 ,068 48 9 5 Provrdence 19 136 Free Throws 19 Natoshio Wrllioms, Fort Volley St. vs. Alabama ABM Jon. 3 1 G Florrda Int’l 18 17-l a4 1 6 Stanford 564 1172 48 1 6 Marshall 19 128 18 Corlito Jones, Clario;AIndiana [PO.) Jon 22 7 Stanford 18 13-5 1% 83 1 7 Southwest MO St so4 I 048 48 I 7 Vanderbrlt ” ” 22 148 8 Penn St ia la-o 1500 1181 47 9 a Marquette 20 133 9 Vandsrbtlt 22 17~5 i a33 8: 981 47 9 9 Alabama 130 No. Team, 0 ponent Date 10 Rutgers 17 14~3 1415 a3 2 10 Oklahoma 1313 47 8 lo BrIghamYoung “’ :rY 127 1194 11 Southwest MO St :i 112 Points 137 Portland !I 1. vs. Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 11 Marquette 20 15-5 1654 a2 I 11 Texas Tech ” 571 47 a 12 Valpararso 17 9-a 1403 82 5 12 Bowlmg Green 2;; 47 7 12 Gramblrng 130 13 Grorgra 20 14-6 1645 a2 3 13 Southeastsrn La 1065 47 5 13 EvanswIle 20 120 3-Pt. FG I6 Ooklond vs. Gonnon Jan. 4 14 Tennessee ,21 20~1 1724 82. I 14 Purdue 608 i 281 475 13 Charleston (S.C.) 16 96 15 Oregon St 554 1110 47 4 15 Ill ~Chrcago 18 107 FG Pet. 69.8 (37.53) Pittsburg St. vs. Northwest MO. St. Jon. 12 SCORING DEFENSE 16 Vrrgrnra lsch s41 1144 47 3 15 M~ss~ss~pprSt :; 101 G W.L PTS AVG 17 Tennessee 633 1340 41.2 17 St LOUIS tla 1 Maroe 20 14-6 1062 53 1 18 1 oursrana Tech 630 1335 47 2 18. Cal St. Fullerton 17 100 ‘3 %bJur;ph’s +a) ;; ;;I; 960 53 3 19 N C ~Greensboro 494 1049 47 1 19 Appalachran St 11 98 1099 55 0 20 v1rgm 566 1204 47 0 20 TWX 19 109 4 Flonda lnr’l 18 17-l 995 55 3 5 Montana 19 16~3 1062 55 9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAG;;EFENSE J-POINT FIELD GOALS PERCENTAGE 6 Seton Hall 20 17~3 ii18 55 9 FGA PCT cyl;e;o;‘;;;;le per same) 2; 5lFG FGA PCT 1 Noriheaatern la 12.6 1001 55 9 1 Connecfrcut 441 1301 33 9 120 42.5 a San Dreg0 St. 19 16-3 1064 56 0 2 Auburn 391 1149 34 0 2 Vanderbrlt 22 148 351 42 2 9 WIS -Green Bay ia 11.7 3 Monmouth @ J’) 430 I 258 34 2 3 Southwe~f Mo St 18 112 266 42 1 4 Drake 41 a (Throu h January 30) 10 Iowa ” 17 14~3 1°199sa 2; 4 Marne 394 1145 34 4 la 69 165 11 Lafayenr 20 15~5 1141 57 0 5 f londa lnt’l I 084 34 9 5 Rrce 19 YE 117 41 0 Ir$ DIVIDUAL 12 Northern Arrr la ii-? 1027 57 1 6. Geo Washmglon i:t 955 35 1 6 Pmsburqh 20 222 410 13 PrInceton 11 11~6 972 512 35 1 7 East Penn Sl 18 67 165 40 6 ; ~zf~&% 375395 10691116 35 4 8 Texas Tech 20 95 237 40 1 Points NG ~~~~B~~~~~~~:wport vs. Vo. Wesleyan No:% SCORING MARGIN 9 BuNal 363 1021 35 6 9 Arizona 1, 58 147 39 5 10 Nunhwe~tern 16 88 774 39 3 47 Dantelle Potter,‘Rockford vs. Concordia (Ill.) Dec. 14 OFF OEF MAR 10 Loursrana Tech 396 1107 3s a 590 20 a 11 Montana 397 1107 35 9 11 Wake Forerf 19 97 247 39 3 12 Mt St Marys(Md) 38 a Dec. 16 55 3 28 8 417 1161 35 9 Rebounds 32 Kim Roth, Solisbury St vs Lynchburg 58.0 26 6 13 Toledo 430 1194 36 0 1213 StanfordMlamr (Ohm) 1818 i: 74p236 38 6 31 Lrzo Jonssen, Wellesley vs. Wesleyan (Corm.) Dec. 10 62 9 25 1 14 Seton Hall 412 1140 36 1 14 Alabama St 17 53 138 38 4 59.6 23 7 15 Prmceton 346 951 36 2 38 2 15 San DIego Jan. 16 58 a 21 0 16 Fordham 455 1257 36 2 16 Southeastern Ld 1719 ;: ::: 38 0 Assists 17 Karen Barefoot, Chrrs Newport vs. Shenandoah 17 Brown 366 1011 36 2 17 Fresno St 19 101 266 38 0 17 Karen Barefoot, Chrrs Newport vs Marymount [VA.) Dec. l 1 60469 9 2: 18 Alabama 417 1150 36 3 18 Nevada-Las Vcgn, :i 60 159 37 7 55 9 183 19 Kansas 441 1216 36 3 19 Gonzaga 49 130 37 7 20 Baylor 19 106 283 37 5 Blocked #12 Janet Kosinger, III. Benedrctine vs. Loros Dec. 21 63 9 la2 20 Purdue 430 1177 36 5 Nov. 30 Shots #12 Janet Kosmger, III. Benedictine vs. toke Forest WON-LOST PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENAAGE REBOUND MARGIN PCT PCT OFF OEF MAR Steals 13 Sybrl Smith, Boruch vs. Lincoln [Pa. Jon 7 1 Bradley ?;A 2 16 A 1 WBstern Ky 566 33 3 173 Nov 30 370 75 4 2 Alabama 51 0 38 0 130 13 Letty Perez, Golloudet vs. Mary Bo 1dwin $ BpJ$Gresn 279351 467 75 2 3 Purdue 44 7 31 9 123 4 Wyommg 3ia 474 75 0 4 East Term St 48 0 35 a 127 3-Pt. FG 8 Five tied. Nov. 23 5. Southern Utah 352 4io 74 9 5 FlorIda Int’l 43 3 31 7 12 1 374 I4 6 G North Car0 412 35 2 120 Nov 20 6 Anzona % 415 74 5 7 Connectrcut 45 a 35 0 toa Free Throws 21 Koren Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Va. Wesleyan a7 HawauColorados, 293 394 74 4 8 Southern B R 51 4 40 a 106 TEAM 9 Vermont 732 312 14 4 9 NorthweStern 44 7 348 99 No. Team, Opponent Dote 10 Notre Oame 283 381 74 3 10 Vlrglnla 42 0 11 Wake Forest 220 297 74 1 I1 Seton Hall 46 8 37 75 i: Points 124 Cal Lutheran VS. Pocifrc Christian Nov. 30 12 Massachusetts 260 355 73 2 12 Notre Dame 46 1 368 93 13 Fordham 238 325 73 2 13 Tennessee 43 6 34 4 3-Pt. FG # 15 Hope vs. Ohvet Jan 19 14 Hanford 259 354 73 2 14 Southeastern La 46 2 37 4 Nov. 20 15 Stanford 288 394 73 1 15 FlorIda 50.2 4f7 # 15 Clark [Moss ) vs. Nichols 16 VlrglnlaTech’ 350 4/9 73 1 16 Northern Ill 47 9 398 81 I7 St Bonavenlure 26/ 366 73 0 17 South Fla 4a 0 401 79 FG Pet 64.5 (3 l-48) Southwestern (Tex.) vs Augustano (III ) Nov 29 la 6utl~r 788 39s 77 9 la Lourrrana Tech 44 7 370 78 19 Wright St 289 397 72 8 14 Texas Tech 44 0 366 74 #Dlvirron III record I February 9, 1994 The NCAA News n Division II men’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through February 6 REBOUNOING SCORING OFFIiNSE SCORING OEFENSE CL TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG CL AVG W~L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG t Kwame Marion, Clarron sr 202 102 164 670 33 5 1 Pal Armour, JacksonwIle St 2” 2i 143 13~6 1947 102 5 12-6 1033 57 4 2 Errc Bovatrd. Wsst Lrbsrty St 14.3 73 119 48.3 2.3 7 2 James Hector. Amerrcan Int I 263 138 17~2 t&7 1009 21 CalPace St Bakersheld :: 17-4 1302 62 0 3 DeCarlo Deveaux,Tampa :: I8 165 32 146 508 28 2 3 Wayne Roberlson. New Hamp Col. 1: 245 136 18-t ia76 98 7 3 Oakland Crty la 15-3 1121 62 3 4 Errc Klrne. Northern St Jr 23 235 105 74 649 28 2 4 John Carey, Concordra N Y ) 20 132 15-4 1873 98 6 4 vtrgrnra urwn 21 19~2 1336 63 6 5 Dana Pope. Grand Canyon Jr 16 180 7 79 441 27 6 5 Michael Brvrns. Albany 4 t (Ga ) 19 :z 123 15-6 2029 96 6 ia~t 1235 65 0 6 Tony Barley. West Ga 151 38 131 471 26 2 6 Marcus Allen, Parne 218 121 14-4 1720 95 6 5 Phrla Texble 1: 9~10 1248 65 7 7 Jurrad Hughes, South Dak St ;: 1: 177 37 75 466 25 9 7 Dan Sandel. Le Moync :: 234 11 7 14-4 1687 93 7 67 FrantrsLrncoln MarronMemorral ” ” 19 12~7 1250 65 8 a Brian Brooks, Bowle St 19 174 76 67 491 25 8 a Reggre B~II, rmncy 19 717 114 15-3 1678 93 7 8 Gannon 21 15~6 1386 66 0 9 Jerry Msysr. Mrnn ~Duluth :: 179 80 104 542 25 8 9 Errc Ruskrewrcz. New York Tech 20 228 11 4 16-7 7140 93 0 9 South Dak 16-3 1260 66 3 IO Ed Wheeler, Angelo St 186 0 90 10 Clarence Tyson, Washburn 19 213 11 2 14-3 i58i 93 0 10 Northwest MO St :i 13-7 1333 66 7 11 Raul Varela. Colorado Mrnes s”,’ 166 51 153 462536 z:: 11 Cedrrc Roach, LeMoyne-Owen 200 11 1 12~7 1735 91 3 11 UC Rwersrde 21 15-6 1421 67 7 12 Kevrn Nichols, Bemrdlr St 190 21 94 495 24 8 12 Chrrs Tucker. Ma Southern St Sr :: 222 11 1 13-6 1729 91 0 15-4 i 288 67 B 12 Kevrn Aronson, Moorhead St :: 161 75 98 495 24 8 13 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St Jr 21 233 11 1 a-12 tat9 90 9 1213 WestLongwood Chester 1: 16-3 1290 619 14 Dsnnrs Edwards, Fofi Hays St. Jr 213 0 65 491 24 5 IS Damren Blatr West Chester Jr 140 97 a7 459 74 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Corey Wrllrams. Norlolk St Jr 21 175 12 142 504 24 0 Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PCT OFF DEF MAR W-I PC,_ 16 Eugene Harth. Phrla Textrle Jr 18 143 0 146 432 24 0 I Chad Scott Cal11 (Pa ) Sr 2” 1:: 157 73 9 1 Oakland Crty 93 2 62 3 30 9 1 000 t8 Wayne Boyette. Franklrn Prerce sr 19 150 66 81 447 73 5 7 Chrrs Jones, South Oak sr 19 95 133 71 4 2 vrrgrnra unron 864 63 6 22 8 947 3 Stan Gouard. Southern Ind so 143 209 68 4 3 Salem~lerkyo 98 7 76 7 22 1 947 BLOCKEDSHOTS 4 Clarence Tyson. Washburn 1: 173 253 68 4 4 Southern Ind 100 9 81 a 19 1 905 CL 5 Cedrrc Mansell, Mars Hrll z: 19 134 200 67 0 5 Phrla Textrle 87 a 65 0 178 900 6 Rob Terry, Florrda Tech 19 120 180 72 4 176 895 6 Trm Krssman. tirllsdale ;: 140 210 E: 66 3 173 a95 8 Steve Branch, Clarron Sr :Fl 102 154 66 2 69 8 168 a57 9 Erran Sand, North Dak St SO 70 128 195 65 6 77 2 158 850 10 Jermarne Carlton, Pfertfer Sr ta 137 209 65 6 73 2 151 a50 11 Charles Feagm Clark Atlanta Sr 17 113 173 65 3 14 a 146 9 Drury‘ 17.3 a50 7 Bob Frfe. UC Rrversrde 12 Ray Rutledge, Carson-Newmar Jr 1R 103 158 65 2 68 9 143 Current Wrnnrng Streak lndrana (Pa ) 19. Salem~Terkyo a Kerw Thompson, Eckerd 13 Dennrs Edwards, Fort Hays St 213 327 65 1 77 6 13 1 16. Phrla TextlIe 14 8 Csdrrc Mansoll. Mars Hrll 14 Ed Wheclcr. Angelo St i: 1: 186 286 65 0 68 6 129 IO James McClendon Lwmgston FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEI:ENSE 10 Krno Outlaw. Mount Olrve FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA PC1 12 Walter Evans, Kentucky St 1Mrn 7 5 Ff Made Per Gdmel CL G Fl FIA PCT FG FGA PCT 1 Vrrgrnra Unwon 1425 34 3 13 Scott Kramer, Bemrd r St i Jay Harrre. Eastern Mont 20 a0 93 a 1 MesaSt 605 1116 54 2 2 Oakland Crty 418 1141 36 6 14 Eugene Harth Phrla t sXtll8 2 Derek Chancy Northern Co10 18 ii 70 90 0 7 Southern Ind 680 1263 53 8 3 Cal St Bakersheld 464 1239 37 4 15 Jo~Ve Ford, FlrTabeth City St 3 Kevrn Amnson, Moorhead St 98 109 a9 9 3 Oakland Crty 621 1175 52 9 4 Lrvrngston 535 1365 39 2 16 Brran Koscrelskr. Wayne St (Mrch ) 4 John Stsole. Rollms z 56 a9 3 4 Phrla Textrle 555 1066 52 1 5 Dowlrng . ..534 1354 39 4 17 Steve HoRon, Northeast MO St 5 Shawn Newman, Mrllerwlle 15 :I: 44 88 6 5 New Hamp Col 631 1212 52 1 6 Alabama ABM 476 ii98 39 7 6 Tow Barlev West Ga 131 148 aa 5 6. Salem~Terkyo 697 1343 51.9 7 Gannon 527 1325 39 a ASSISTS 7. Mrchael Crowe, West Ter ABM Sr 1: 67 76 88 2 7 Ptelner 618 1191 51 9 8 Northwest Mo St 442 1111 39 8 CL a Dave Kruse. Mankato St Fr 20 aa t 8 North Dak. ,602 1163 51 8 9 Cal11 (Pa ) 520 1307 39 a 1 Marcus Talbert Colo Chrrstran IE AVG98 9 Joel McDonald, St Cloud St Jr 20 2 1;: 88 t 9 CalIf (Pa) 645 I 248 517 10 Metropolrtan St 528 1322 39 9 7 Ernest Jenkms, N M Hrghlands Iat 10 Dan Shanks, Coker Fr 109 124 a7 9 10 N.M Hrghlands 635 1230 51 6 11 kc8 354 880 40 2 3 Pat Chambers, Phrla TextlIe 169 i: 11 Dave Bergstrom, New York Tech Fr :i 50 57 87 7 11 West Tex A&M 535 to38 51 5 12 St Rose 537 1330 40 4 4 Darnell Whrle, Calrf Pa ) 177 t2 Charles Gultlar, New Haven so a7 5 12 Fla Southern 616 1211 so 9 13 Fla Southern 434 1067 40 7 5 Make Mrtchell. Notre b ame (Cal ) 1.33 i; 12 Jason Curry St Mrchael s Jr 1: :i ;: 87 5 13 South Dak 561 1103 50 9 6 Aaron Johnson, Lll-C W Post 143 79 12 Hal Chambers, Columbus ‘sr 1A 70 a0 a7 5 REBOUNO MARGIN 7 Damon Scan, Wrnona St 166 79 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR a Donay Fullwood. Owens (N C ) ;: l-POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE Ff FIA PC1 1 Oakland Crty 45 6 33 5 12 1 9 Dson Moyd. Alas. Farrbanks Jr 145159 :i (Mln 1 5 FI Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 380 78 9 2 JacksonvrlleSt 473 36 3 110 10 Patrrck Herron. Wrnston Salem ” Jr 147 73 1 Paul Decker, Oakland Crty Fr 14 30 49 61 2 572 77 4 3 St Rose 46 6 108 11 Lament Jones, Brrdgeport 2 Lamont Jonas. Mars Hrll. Jr 19 39 66 59.1 421 76 0 4 Salerwlerkyo 47 5 ::i 11 Tyrone late. Southern Ind 139 :: 3 Todd Jones Southern Ind sr 16 3t 58 53 4 399 74 9 5 Delta St 45 9 37 1 i% 13 Rob Paternostro New Hamp. Col Jr 130 72 4 Wayne Hoyette, Franklrn Prerce 19 66 125 52 8 438 74 9 6 Washburn ” .41.5 32 8 14 Tullrus Pate, Coker 136 72 5 Marcus Hall. LeMoyne Owen 51 8 493 74 8 7 Amerrcan Int’l 45 3 37 1 K 15 Howard Flowers, East Stroudsburg i: 6 Paul Cluxton. Northern KY Fr 50 7 463 74 5 a Edrnboro 43 4 35 3 ai 15 Crarg Aamot. North Dak St Jr 143 :: 7 Bob Trmmskr. St. Anselm sr 20 84 166 50 6 578 74 2 9 Tampa 42 2 34 3 79 a Warren Peebles Vrrornra Unron sr 21 50 100 50 0 469 73 8 9 Southwest Baptrst 42 5 34 6 STEALS 8 Chuck Hancock; Meiropolrtan St 50 0 453 73.5 11 Norfolk St 443 36 tl :: CL 8 Warrsn Burgsss. St Ansslm 50 0 4at 73 4 12 LeMoyne-Owen 46 8 39 3 74 1 Ken Francrs. Mollo 8 Jason Curw, St Mrchael’s 500 470 73 2 13 South Dak 39 5 32 1 74 2 Darnell Whrtc. Call Y (Pa ) ir 8 Mrchael Brooks, lndranapolrs Jr ta 27 500 503 73 2 3 Kevrn Nrchols, Bemrdfr St a Aaron Feller, Oakland Crty Fr zi 500 383 73 1 3.POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME 4 Dronn Brawn Clarron :: 8 Dwayne Prroleau. S C ~Spartanburg Sr 1: it 60 500 G ND AVG 5 Patrrck Herron. Winston Salem Jr 8 Errc Bovarrd. West I rbeny St Jr 17 73 146 500 I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Hrllsdale 20 248 124 6 Bryan Heaps, Abrlene Chrrstran G FG FGA PC1 2 Oakland 19 222 11 7 7 Jerome Rowland, Morns Brown s”,’ J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOE PER GAME 1 Dakland Crty ia 155 332 46 7 239 11 4 8 Antomc Woods, Sonoma St. CL 2 Bluclreld St 19 120 264 45 5 34. wrnonaNorth Fla St $2, 209 104 9 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C W Post z: 1 Kwame Morton, Clarron ” ” ” sr 2: 3 St Anselm 21 208 471 44 2 5 St Anselm 20 208 104 10 Tullrus Pate. Coker Jr 7 Damren Blarr West Chester Jr 19 92 4 a 4 lndranapolrs .19 132 299 44 1 6 Cenfral Okla 19 179 94 11 Kevin Hankerson, Sagrnaw Valley S, 3 Errc Klrne. Northern St Jr 5 West Lrberty St 17 153 349 43 a 210 12 Wrll Smrth. Cameron Jr 4 Errc Cdrpenter, Cal St San B’drno 6 Franklrn Prerce 20 112 258 43 4 78 AssumptronNorthern St % 182 ;1 13 Antony Carr, Cheyrley SO 5 Stephen Hamrrck, Eastern N Mex 2 7 Mrnn ~Duluth 21 179 419 42 7 9 West Lrberty St 153 13 Donald Perrrtt. Southern Cola Jr 6 Errc Bawd, West Lrbeny St 0 Northern St 23 210 499 42 1 10 Alas Anchorage :: 186 i.: 15 Kwame Thomas. LIU-Southampton SO 7 Bob Trmrnskr. St Anselm i: 9 Vrrqrnra Unwon 21 a5 202 42 t 177 Id7 16 Make Holmes, Rollrns Jr 8 Brran Brooks, Bowre St 10 Phrla Tsxtrls 19 110 264 41 7 1112 TuskegeeClarion . ...7 .I ii 17. Pat Desmat, Au ustana (S.D ) Jr a Leon Perdus. mm :: 11 Le Moyne 20 170 410 41 5 13 Oakland Crty .18 155 8.6 la Dsnnrs Marhn. Pusksges Sr t0 JerryMeyer.Mmn -Duluth ” Sr 12 Northern Ky 19 142 343 414 14 Mrnn ~Duluth 21 179 a5 n Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 6 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE CL Ii TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG CL AVG G W-L PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG 1 Sherrr Francc. FlOrIda Tech sr 20 191 72 117 571 28 5 1 Vanessa Whrte. Tuskegee Jr I”9 2% 154 1 Augustana (S D ) 20 16-i 1777 886 1 St. Rose 2: 18-3 1110 52 9 7 Tammv Greene Phrla Textrle sr 20 180 14 125 499 25 0 2 Carrolyn Burke, Queens (N Y ) so 2 Oakland 19 17-2 1639 a5 3 2 Pace 1; 17.2 1028 54 1 3 Krm Y&g. Cal St San B’dmo Sr 19 199 21 55 474 24 9 3 Sherrr France. Florrda Tech Sr :i 294271 15114 7 3 Norfolk St 21 19~2 1807 860 3. UC Davrs 13-6 1079 56 a 4 Andrea Hines, East Ten. St sr 20 la5 0 125 495 24 8 4 Tonya Roper. Win ate Sr 15 217 145 4 Portland St. 21 (9-7 1803 85 9 4 Bowlest 16 10.6 909 56 8 5 Angela Shelton, Miss -Women Jr 18 155 12 120 442 24 6 5 Yolanda Bennmg. B owlmg 16 230 144 5 Rollrns 19 14.5 1613 a4 9 5 Parne 57 4 6 Ve&ca Freeman. Parne 0 103 439 24 4 6 Lola Jones. Bluefreld St 4: 19 759 136 6 Wayne St (Neb ) 21 17-4 1776 84 6 6 Cal St San B’drno 57 5 I Rosalyn Phrllrps, Lrvrngston 103 461 24 3 I Sonya Gala, S C -Arken SO 7 North Dak 20 19-l 1686 a4 3 58 0 8 Nrcole Collms Anoelo St Jr 18 170 436 24 2 8 Jen Harrrngton, Assumptron Sr :: 240266 133 8 North Dak St 20 16.4 1680 a4 0 58 4 9 Grnger Keller,‘Ne<-Kearne Sr 21 182 1;; 502 23 9 9 Cryrtal Hollrns, Fayettevrlle St Fr 20 257 129 8 Southern Ind 19 13-6 1596 84 0 10 Natoshra Wrllrams. Fort Va Yley St so 18 135 159 429 23 8 10 Trrcra Hampton. Angelo St Sr 18 229 127 10 Mlsslsslppl co1 la 12~6 1509 83 8 ::; 11 Mildred Conrton, Cal Poly Pomona sr 21 200 1 493 23 5 11 Cynthra Brrdge:, Fort Valley St 16 198 124 11 Mount Olrve 20 15-5 1673 83 7 59 5 12 Ins Bethea. Pembroke St Jr la 147 15 1;: 419 23 3 12 Breda Flynn, Concordla (NY ) SC 12 Bellarnlme t.9 16.2 1505 a3 6 59 5 13 Lola Jonss. Bluolreld St Sr 19 185 0 70 440 23 2 13 Bernadette Mack. Morns Brown SC 1; 233185 123 13 MO WesternSt 20 19~1 1666 83 3 59 7 14 Attala Youno Erskrne Jr 19 153 0 121 427 22 5 14 Krrstr Greene, Noriolk St 14 Wofford 21 16~5 t746 a3 i 15 Angel Henderson. Mount Olrve Sl 20 162 48 74 446 22 3 15 Amy Washrngton. Vrrgmra Unwon :: s: 257265 122170 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Tonya Strtes, Mesa St S, 19 159 1 102 421 22 2 16 Chrrslre Mrller, Oakland Crry SCORING M$lN W-It PCT 17 Denrse Gallo. Prtt ~Johnstown SO 1s 150 12 86 398 77 1 t7 Rebecca Hanson. Pace i: 1: 223192 12011 7 DEF MAR 1 Nonhero St 21.1 955 18 Carmelra Bloodsaw, Alabama A&M 16 105 37 101 348 21 n 18 Krrstrne McPherson, Lander S, ia 211 117 1 SI Rose 716 52 9 25 a 2 North Oak 19-l 950 19 Lara Thornton, Calrf (Pa, ;: 20 113 47 36 429 21 5 2 NorfolkS 860 63 4 22 6 2 Stonehrll 19~1 950 19. Michelle Doonan. Stonehrll Jr 20 157 43 429 21 5 FIELO-GOAL PERCENT;: 3 MO Western St 83 3 61 3 22 1 2 Mo Wsstern St 19-I 950 21 Ana Lrtton. Longwood Sr 18 142 54 :i 386 21 4 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PCT 4 Pace 75 7 54 1 21 6 5 Wrn ate 17~1 944 22 D Orlando-Crarcla, Mass -Lowell 19 165 0 406 21 4 1 Angela Watson, Cerltral a rk so 27 171 253 67 6 5 Storlelllll a3 1 61 7 21 4 6 No r?olk St 19-2 905 23 Vanessa Whrte. Tuskegee :: 19 147 6 1;: 402 21 2 2 Julre Szykowny, Gannon Jr 19 114 169 67 5 6 Cal St San B’dmo 70 5 515 21 0 6 Ponland St 19-2 905 24 Jeanette Polk, Augusta 19 175 401 21 1 3 Jackre Jackson MI~SSIDOI Col so 17 aa 133 66 2 7 North Dak 64 0 204 8 Oakland 17-Z 895 25 Kathy Luck, Southern Ind :: 19 157 i 2 398 70 9 4 C nthra Errdges, Forl V&y St 16 88 137 642 8 Northern St .iii 62 8 20 2 0 Pace 17-Z a95 26 Angela Watson, Central Ark 21 171 0 433 20 6 5 St; slly Havard. Northern Mrch 2 137 215 63 7 9 Bellarrnrne 83 6 65 1 186 10 Bellarmrne 16-2 .889 27 Jennrfer Clarkson. Abrlsns Chrrstran z%: 20 142 1 1;: 412 20 6 6 Beth Sanders. Lake Superror St Sr 1; 95 150 633 10 Augustana (S b ) a0 6 70.2 184 11 Cal Poly Pomona la-3 a57 28 Larva Bullock. Norfolk St so 21 137 5 152 431 20 5 7 Delarna Adams, Gardner-Webb so 20 139 224 62 1 1 t Presbyterran a0 I 62 2 179 11 Cal St San B dino 18-3 a57 29 Krrstr Greene. Norfolk St ..Jr 21 l&I 4 427 20 3 a Vanessa Sanders. North Fla so 18 90 146 61 6 12 Rollrns A4 9 66 9 179 11 St Rose 18-3 857 30 Roretha Burrow, West Ga Sr 16 132 28 :: 325 20 3 9 Shelley Foster, Washburn Jr 135 222 60 a 11 Wheclrng Jesuit 18-3 a57 10 Crystal Hollms. Fayettcvrlle St Fr :: 140 231 60 6 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE Current Wmnrng Streak Northern St 21. Stonehrll 19. BLOCKED SHOTS 11 Tonya Foster, Mo Western St 20 142 235 60 4 Fr. FM PCT North Dak 17. Cl G 12 Jeanette Polk. Augusta i: 19 175 290 603 1 Washburn 602 1170‘I” 51 5 t Rebecca Hanson, Pace Sr 19 2 Pace 595 1227 48 5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAG;? :ENSE 2 Tonya Roper. Wrngats Sr 15 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3 Portland St ,690 1423 40 5 FGA PC1 3. Andrea Sunday, St Anselm Jr (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL G _. 4 Abrlene Chrrstrdn 638 I 338 47 7 1 St Rose 415 1407 29 5 4 Kelly Seebeck. Molloy Fr :: I Kathy Murphy. Mansfield Jr tE 5 Mo Westsrn St. 636 1336 47 6 2 Pace 403 1327 304 6 Stonehrll 6tO 1301 469 3 Wmgate ..372 1157 5 Amy Washington, Vrrgrnla Unron ” ‘Sr 22 2 Rhonda MaUke, Washburn sr 17.^ iA? 6 Jean& Polk, Augusta Sr 19 3 Bet” Kelly. west “a Wesleyan 87 9 7 North Dak 604 1289 46 9 4 Morns Brown 430 13i2 2: 7 Lola Jonss. Bluelreld St. 4 Krrstin Sullrvan. St Anselm :II a7 i 8 Bellarmrne 547 1168 46 a 5 Parne ,404 1233 32 8 8 Aukse Ste onavrcrute, Abrlene Chrrstran :: :; 5 Shelby Petersen, South Dak 864 9 Northern St 690 1489 46 3 6 Oakland Crfy 360 t 067 33 7 a Sherry WI PIts. N M Hrghlands sr 6 Kelly Lorenr. Phrla Texlrle Sr :; 86 2 10 DeltaSI 600 1303 46 0 7 End eport 401 1177 34 1 IO Tonya Foster, MO Western St Jr E 7 Nrccr Hays, Northeast MO St 20 a5 4 11 IU/PU-Ft Wayne 538 1169 46 0 a MO Iv e~ferost 440 1289 34 1 11 D Orlando-Crarcra. Mass -b,VBll SI 19 a Jen German. Bloomsburg F: 19 a5 3 12 Wingate ,536 46 0 9 Augustana (S D ) 459 1344 34 2 12 Jackre Jackson. Mrssrssrppr Col SO 17 9 Darlene Hrldebrand, Phrla Texirle 84 9 13 Prtl ~Johnstown’ 551 11:; 46 0 10 Tampa . ...418 1206 34 7 IO Kathy Lauck. Southern Ind i.: 1: a4a 11 Cal Poly Pomona 456 1293 35 3 ASSISTS 11 Sherrr France. Florrda Tech 20 a48 FREE-THROW PERCt:NTAGE 12 Cal St San B dma 448 1266 35.4 CL NO AVG 12 Tracy Dohner, Sagrnaw Valley z: 19 847 R FTA PC1 1 Joanna Bernabel. West Lrberty St Fr 2: 186 393 77 1 2 Lrsa RICE,Norfolk St. 21 la9 ii J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERC;pGE 425 74 4 DEF MAR 3. Lorrarne L rich, Drst Columbra s”,’ 18 161 89 \Mm 1.5 Fl Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT 400 74 0 38 2 157 4 Lorr Rrche deter, Calrf. Pa ) ;; Deb Pops. Southern Ind ..SO 1; 74 0 31.0 14.0 5 Lynne Lrebhauser,r St d rchael’s :i 158160 :.i 2. Lisa Smrth, Eluefreld St Sr z: 2: :;.: ::; 73 9 35 7 126 6 Kathleen Shriver. Columbus 19 148 78 3 Darlens Hrldsbrand. Phila. Tertrle 19 30 47 6 427 73 a 43.2 124 7 Jody Hill. Pace z: 19 143 75 4 Party Robak. Oakland i: :: 47 3 73 6 39 0 122 a Cynthralhomas, Win ats .’ Jr 133 74 5 Chrrsty FrQwater. Glsnvrlle St Jr :z :: 10.3 47 2 % 72 9 43.9 11 6 9 Tammre Eeckley, Cal %t San B’drno 2 151 72 6. Rachel Halsrud. South Dak St 20 39 a3 470 331 72 8 39 5 11 5 10 Lorr Young, Ferris St ii 19 7 Bonnre Rrchrath, Lewis :: 19 37 490 72 2 36 3 11 1 11 Theresa Perry, Delta St. 135128 i: a Stacy Siavers, f&m.-Duluth so E 2; 380 72 1 36.0 109 12 Karyn Valentma. Mankato St i: :i a Lorr Hrssong, St Jossph’s (Ind ) : .Jr :2, :: 75 46 7 463 71 5 40 5 108 13. Kim Lewrs. Augusta. 134124 :: 10. Angie Bond, Oakland 128 46.1 399 71 4 35 0 100 14 Jenn Krrll, Sonoma St :: :7 11 Dwanna Gardner. Augusta ..:i 1: ii 45 5 40 0 100 15 Kathlesn Murphy. Pferffer Sr 15 13495 i: 12 Tracey Pudenz, North Dak sr 20 43 E 45 3 I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 43 0 \M;;i2p Per Game) $ ;t :C$ PCT 41.5 i.t STEALS ~-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME 46 6 CL G ND AVG NO AVG 2. Augusta 19 49 113 43 4 3.POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME I. Latasha Johnson, St Leo Jr 16 97 54 1 Sharon Harrrs. Morns Brown .i: I”6 a0 3 Lewis :..‘..... 19 42 97 43 3 G NO 2 Lorrarne Lynch, Dist. Columbra 2 Sherrr France, Florida Tech 20 :E 4 Mmn -Duluth .:j ii 156 42 3 1 Oakland 19 185 3. Krm Mantfesto, Portland St :: :: 1;; ,“; 3 Amy Coon. Clarron :: 19 ii 5 Whsslrng Jesuit 115 41 7 2 North Oak 20 163 4 Lrsa Rice. Norfolk St. Jr 97 46 4 Sonya Harlm Ma Southern St i.: 6 North Fla 18 56 138 40 6 3 Clarron t9 154 5 Tarrell Durden. Albany St (Ga ) Jr :1, 91 46 5 Rosalyn Phrllrps. Lrvngston 4 1: ii 33 7 Ma SouthernSt. 18 a6 213 40 4 4 MO-St LOUIS .23 185 6 Melrssa Gavin. Rollins a5 5 Rochelle Brown-Curry, N M Hrghl&ds sr a Brrdgeporl 19 48 119 40 3 5 Bellarmrne 140 7 Theresa Perry, Delta St 1: 1: &I :i 7 Jackie Carter. Vrrgrnia St S, :i :i E 9 Bellarmme 18 140 40 2 6 Frankkn Prercs :: 144 a Tamm Walsh. LIU-Southampton 8 Angie Bond, Oakland 10 Kutrtown 20 59 ::: 39.3 7. Columbus 19 121 9. Beth Hyem. Molloy :: :: ii; i.: 9 Barbara Hester, Columbus ..s”,’ 11 NoRhDak v.20 163 419 389 a Northern Mrch 17 105 9 Oussnrs Edwards, Dulnnlplac Jr 20 a7 9 Armeda Flares. Adams St 12 Oakland 19 185 479 9 Adams St 116 Il. Wendy Morrow, Belmont Abbey Jr 18 78 :.: 11 Ana Lrfton. Loo wood z: 13 Stonehrll 20 98 254 10 Southern Ind 1: 114 12 Joanna Bernabel, Wsst Liberty St. Ff 20 a5 43 12 Beth Thiebaut. ! outharn Colo ” ” ” Sr t9 55 ii 14 Cal St Dam Hrlls 21 a7 229 11 N.M Hrghlands 20 1t5 Page 12 The NCAA News February 9, 1994 n Division III men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 30 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE TtG 3FG PTS AVG CL G AVG I: LWL PIS AVG G W~L PTS AVG 1 Steve Orekmann, Grmnell Jr 110 481 32 1 1 Chrrs Sullrw 51 John Frshcr sr 16 2!? 148 1 Gr~nnell 13 ii-5 1510 1047 1 Yeshrva 13 7~6 758 58 3 2 Moses Jean Prerre. PI mouth St sr 139 :: 476 28 0 2 Andrew South, N J lwr 01 Te,;h 12 168 140 2 Rcdlands 17 8-9 2 Wooster .19 12~7 1126 59 3 3 Scott fltch. Geneseo b I sr 16 178 50 443 27 7 3 Bhr siane~, Occidental b: 16 216 135 3 Worcester SI 17 12~5 98 6 3 Lebanon Valley 17 15~2 1024 60 2 4 Lance Castlo. Monmouth (III ) 15 137 44 402 26 8 4 Larry Jones Lehman Fr 196 131 4 Shenandoah 17 6 11 1613 94 9 4 Johns Hopkms I8 14~4 1091 60 6 5 Chad Cocon~s, Capdal ;: la 154 470 26 1 5 Mark W w Division Ill women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 30 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFI lNSE SCORlNG DEFENSE CL TFG 3FG PTS AVG AVG G W~L PIS AVG G W~I PTS AVG 1 Daruelle Porter, Rockford Jr 172 15 449 29 9 14 180 1 upsaia 10 9~1 906 906 1 York IN Y 15 123 711 47 4 2 Lmlltc Hanson. Central Iowa) la2 a 455 2R 4 230 164 7 Marymount (V&j lb 14 2 1438 a9 9 2 New York 1 16 14~7 /IO 48 1 3 Karen Bareloor Chrtr J ewporl b: 163 11 486 27 0 1: 253 158 3 Geneseo S1 I6 15~1 1390 86 Y 3 Baruch 15 9~6 730 40 7 4 Anessa Lourensz Ubca Tech sr 179 10 383 25 5 12 185 154 4 Maryvllfc (Term ) 16 13 3 1372 a5 a 4 Wrrtenberg lBl/~l 880 48 9 114 0 297 74 A 244 153 5 Scranton 17 16~1 1440 a4 7 5 Sewanee 13 E~7 644 49 5 1: 136 344 24 6 1: 206 14 r 15~2 1415 a3 2 6 Fnrl~coll 10 6~4 501 50 1 117 200 143 6 WISManchesler ~Stout 1: 9~8 1415 a3 2 7 frank &Marsh 16 13~3 a03 so 7 12149 zi: ::z 1: 155 14 1 8 Rowan 120 994 a2 A a Wm Paterson 11 16~1 a54 50 2 11 105 267 23 0 14 196 140 9 Nuarerh (N.Y ) 1: ‘1~5 1318 a2 4 9 wewey 13 17~1 655 50 4 10 97 235 23 5 16 219 137 10 ItI Wesleyan 16 1308 81 8 10 Stony Brook 13 10-3 663 510 15 116 346 73 1 17 231 136 11 WIS -Esu Cl&e 15 1225 ai 7 11 Med ar Evers 16 10-6 818 51 1 18 157 414 23 0 14 189 135 12 waynesixrg 14 ,141 81 5 12wlls R BLOC 14 77 720 514 12 93 776 73 0 15 201 134 13 Morw,m 14 al 0 13 Wrs -0shkos.h 16 14-7 a24 51 5 16 135 63 361 22 6 14 l&4 13 1 14 central (Iowa) 1G 80 6 14 Claremont-M~S 1s 14 4 936 52 0 116 5a 306 77 0 170 13 1 1: 91 281 21 6 1: 196 13 1 SCORING M$FGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 126 ;: 344 715 15 196 13 1 UEt MAR W~L PCT 13 91 95 277 21 3 15 194 129 50 0 32 6 1 St John Frshcr 17~0 1 000 17 144 74 367 71 3 17 219 129 54 3 32 6 1 Rowan 12~0 1 000 14 130 37 298 21 3 16 206 129 54 1 306 3 Wdtenberg 17~1 944 13 116 39 275 21 2 53 7 29 2 4 Caplral 16~1 941 107 275 21 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 48 9 24 4 4 Scranton 16-l 941 :i 147 1:: 422 21 1 (Mm 5 tG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 61 3 24 4 4 Will Parercon 16~1 941 253 21 I 1 Karl Tulle. Lulher :: I”, 132 la7 70 6 48 1 23 4 7 nunalost 11-l 938 1; 1:; 2 316 21 1 2 Katre Mans Alma Sr I7 129 194 66 5 53 1 27 5 7 Geneseo SI 1; 1 938 13 91 273 210 3 lanecr Slzph,m Frdnklln so 112 175 64 0 55 1 22 4 9 aabson 14~1 933 77 Anm Homer II 133 z: 354 2u a 4 Angle Homer. HIraIn 3 1; 133 221 60 2 510 213 9 W~llrdm Smdh 14 1 933 27 KIR; tiuber. Allegheny Jr 17 150 i 53 354 70 a 5 Sarah Hackl. St Norbert 111 ia5 GO0 51 5 21 3 11 Reqrs Mass ) 12~1 ,923 29 CIJII~IJ DeFarla Rhode I:land Cur Jr 16 143 0 44 330 20 6 6 Lrza Janssen. Wellesley .i: 1: 105 176 59 0 $7 5 20 9 11 Wcllcs I ey 12~1 923 30 Julre aranstetrer. Hanover Jr 16 17B 0 73 329 20 6 I Abbre 01llon. Slmpnon 15 a7 14R SR R 47 4 20 1 Current W~nnmg SIredi St John Frshcr 17. Babs on 14, 8 Rrra Hungen Wir~Rlver Falls ;: 16 126 215 58 6 50 2 194 Rowan 12. WIS Stout 12 BLOCKEDSHOTS 9 Chns Glersner. Mary WashIngton Sr 14 93 162 514 Cl G 10 Julre Br~rrrleller Hanover i: 16 128 274 57 1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGEDEFENSE 1 Momcn Fdrgernld, Lrncoln (PJ ) 11 Chrrs Parqe. Mary Washrngron 14 79 139 56 0 FG FGA PCT tc FGA PCT 2 Janet Kasrnger. III Benedrctlne 1: 12 Corrmc Carson, Upsala so 10 97 171 56 7 1 Mary Wdshmgton 477 971 49 1 1 Upsala 19.3 655 29 5 3 Krm Stumpt Whdtrer 16 2 Luther 518 1055 49 1 2 lmmaculata 275 933 29 3 4 1172.lanssen, Wellesley 11 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3 Franklrn 534 1121 47 6 3 Keuka 29a 964 30 9 5 Herd1 Snyder. Western Md 13 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL FTA PCT 4 Upsala 376 190 47 6 4 Frank B Marsh 310 986 31 4 6 Dana Maul, New PalIz St 15 1 Susre Young. Elrrabethtown sr 35 943 5 Gcnssco St 563 ii87 47 4 5 Worcester Tech 311 985 31 6 7 torr1ne Carson Uosala 10 7 Marcy Hmer, Adrlau Jr 68 91 2 6 Sr Thomas (Mann.) 553 1112 47 7 6 rDU~Madrson 290 R97 37 3 8 T,m,ko Marl~rl, F&rum 17 3 Mrchelle Walker Mount L&n ” 7 Mar-,111~ (Turn , 524 1113 47 1 t Sewanee 224 689 32 5 9 Emma aascom. Drew 13 4 Cw Shw Wdyncsburg :: :: 88a7 03 8 Eel* (Mmrr ) 419 YOO 46 6 a Salem St 305 929 32 8 10 Krm McCabe Wantworth lnst Jr 14 5 Mrchele Merien Babson Sr 1: 54 a7 0 9 Scranton 578 1747 464 9 Ramapo 336 1010 33 3 11 Carzandra Tlmmes, Ru~r Fl 16 6 Erlccn Horaltrr. Lake forest Jr 14 60 86 7 10 Alma 459 991 46 3 10 WestfIeld Sr 338 IOlb 33 3 12 Layrss Sprrnger York (N Y ) SO 15 7 Jodr Chwtopherwi. St Norberl Jr 15 :: a6a5 4 11 S1 John Frsher 573 1133 46 2 11 hochcstcr 426 1279 33 3 8 Ma Kccgan.Loras SO 14 12 Emory 517 1121 46 1 12 Wrllesley 211 a31 33 3 ASSISTS 9 J,, 5 m,Ih Baldw,n~Wallace Fr la iz a4 6 13 Central (Iowa) 479 1047 46 0 13 Wm Paterson 339 1013 33 5 la 195 108 9 Mslrssa Perez. Staten Island Fr 14 14 Defrancc 482 1056 45 6 14 llrwws 3.37 951 33 5 14 IO0 77 11 Jody land,sh W,r ~Wt,,tew~ter Jr 16 1 1, 111 14 12 Sara Moase. UC San Drego Jr Ia i: ii: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGlN FT FfA FCT otl DEF MAR 1; 109 :; 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Alma 2bi 270 74 a 49 9 31 8 182 16 (Mm 1 5 FI Made Per Game) Cl G FGA PCI 2 lfllnOls COI 213 285 74 7 36 7 15 1 16 107 :: 1 Jod Davis. lll~no~zCal so 15 a2 61 0 3 St Norhen 101 73 9 44 9 13R 1, 113 66 2 Krrstrn Stankus. Ill Wesle an Fr 16 59 54 2 4 Wheaton 1111, 161 s;i 73 2 39 8 122 9 Lertv Perez Gallauder SI 13 a5 65 3 Tam Fink Norlh Adams l I Jr 108 52 8 5 Elr7aberhrown 208 285 73 0 34 6 17 1 10 Tar&y Swarlrlander Eastsrn Nararene 12 4 Denrse Treadwell. St Joseph s (Me ) :ll 61 49 2 6 Waynesbur 199 273 72 9 41 b 11 Y 11 Mrchrlle Brelozrr. John Carroll 16 1;: 64 5 Honey &own, Mxyv~lle (Tcnn , z: 16 7 WIS ~Rwer Falls 215 380 72 4 36 7 110 12 Nrcky Bclongea St Norbcrf 6 Tracy Gardner, Eastern Nazarene Jr 17 :i ii : 8 Wrfkes 222 308 72 1 39 9 11 7 13 Mary Keegan 1 oras 14’ ;: i: / Corrrne Carson. Upsala SC! 10 9 Brrhel (Mlnn ) 234 327 71 6 37 a 11 6 14 Della Klwn. Coe 104 61 a Ahson Vetrerl. Wm Paterson Jr ;2 ii: 10 Luther 198 779 71 0 33 1 109 14 Rey,m McGorry Scranton 1: 104 61 Y Sara Chase. Kalamazoo Sr 1: 07 48 3 11 Eureka 287 406 70 7 35 4 104 IO Darlene Sheebrrl, John Carroll la 12 Mount Unron 737 338 ro 1 42 3 ion STEALS 11 Mrchelfe VanDamme. Alma ;: 17 :i :i.: 13 Rowan 197 281 70 1 38 1 CI G NO AVG 12 Nlcole Novak, Bcthany (W Va , so 12 50 46 0 37 1 1 Thras Palmer CCNY ir I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Syhll Smdh. Baruch Jr 14” 103 EY 3-POlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME Mln 2 0 rnado per game) G tG CGA PCT l-POINT FIELD GOAL MAOE PER GAME 3 Crndy Leeds, Sl Mary s IMd , Jr 10 8 60 NO AVG I Wm Paterson 17 38 a0 475 c N.._” 4 Crysldl Rabmson, Rutgerz~Ncwark Jr 12 1 Krm Prewrn, Thomas More 64 43 2 1111n1015COI 15 73 158 46 2 1 Nararelh IN Y , lti 126 5 Anoel Esoos~ro Elms 14 ii: 59 2 Andrea Bortrnr. Wsstfrsld St 71 47 3 Ill Wesleyan 16 67 155 43 2 2 Hope la 121 ;; 58 3 Krm Sral, Kenyon 4 toe 17 68 163 41 i 3 Cabrm 14 94 14’ 4 Tarn1 Punk. North Adams S1 ;: i: 5 North Adams St ik :: 220 40 9 4 Belea 15 16 :; 5 Jodl Davlz, llhru) Col 6 Mrllsaps 119 39 5 5 Hanover lh 1:: :i 5 @eqa> Garrrty Clark (Mass ) 2: ;; 7 Westsrn New Eng 15 70 107 38 5 6 Clark (Mass, 16 100 1: 93 :: r lyw Larncron. namapo a Ramapo 16 51 133 38 3 7 Mrrskingum 18 107 95 53 a Anne Milcahy. Sr Mary s (Ind ) 9 Scranton I7 44 115 38 3 a Manchester 17 100 1: /‘Y I>3 Y Brenda Hobcrlson arockport St 10 MIddlebury :: ;; 205 38 0 9 Kalamaxx 16 102 13 Cindy Davenport. St Mary 3 (Md ) so 13 68 52 10 Patty Carr. Cabrmr 11 St. Joseph s (Me ) 755 38 0 10 WI: stout 17 91 February 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 w Institutional secondary infractions DIVISION I How reported Sport Citation FXIS Institutional action NCAA action Self-rrportrd Men’s ice hockey B 11 .OP.G A volunteer coach sat in the press box during the game and met with rhe roaches Kequlred insriturion to review hrtwee” periods a~ an away contest. The coach had provtded his own transporta- correct applicatio” of’ N(:AA By- tio” to the game. and the head coar h was unaware of where the c “act1 sat during law I 1.OZ.G with all c oar hlr~g staff the game. members. Confererlce Men’s basketball B 1134.5 Restricted-earnings coach utilized an automobile supplied by a dealership at a re- Conference required addi- No funher action. duced cost. Both the dealer and the coach were aware of the restrictions. but tional rules-review session thought it was permissible since the arrangement was not through the university. with the basketball coaching staff and required the coach to return the car. Self-reported Mm‘s b.l>krthall B Il.5.1.1.1 ASSISI~~IL haskcthall t oar~h brought cop& 01 c oat hrsx rnification exams to the (:onfrrrnce required coach to No further ar tton testing sire on the rught the exam was administered. rrtake thr coat hes exam at the confcrc-me off ICC; prcm c ludrd him from oK~camp,u~ re( ruiting for six months, and prec ludrd institution from rrplat ing coach hecausc he ib unahlr to perform his corlc hlng duties Conference Men’s basketball B 11.7.5.1 Three coaches recruited off campus at the same time. Changed the process and No further action. monitorirlg of roaches‘ travel forms. and conducted a spe- cial rules-review session with the men’s basketball coach- ing staff. Sclf-rcpcJ~IC~d Mrrl’s haskethall R 13.02.4.4 Prosprc t‘s official visit extended into the dead pmod hy five hours. Young man’s Prr~luded ret rulring hy rhr Young man is ineligible unlrs~ visit origir~ally was scheduled for o”r day carlirr, hut was reyrhrdulrd ho hr coaching stalT for orle ddy, rem rrsrorrd through NCAA appeals could take the SAT. Prosprc r signed with another insttrutton. viewed procedures with st.~l’f, proc e45. provided recruiting calendar to the business manager and will rcmmd coat hing staffi of dead periods one day IxfLrr those periods. SelEreported Women’s track, B 13.02.4.4 Head and assistant coaches had contact with a prospect during a dead period. Ceased all contact with the Young woman is ineligible unless outdoor Institution was not recruiting her; she and her father called and asked if they young woman and tepri- restored through NCAA appeals could stop by. manded coaches. process. Self-reponed Women’s track. B 13.02.4.4 Head coach had recruiting contact with a prospect during a dead petiod. Pros- Precluded any recruirment of Young woman is ineligible unless indoor pert and her father arrived on campus for a” unscheduled visit. the young woman, placed a restored through NCAA appeals letter of reprimand in the process. coat h’s file. reviewed lrgisla- tion with coaching staff and will send notices tn roaches of quiet arld dead periods Self-reponed Women’s volleyball B 13.1.6.1 Assistant coach had contact with a prospect without obtaining permission from Precluded coach from recruit- The young woman is ineligible his school. The coach knew the prospect from attendance at his camp. The insti- ing for six months. (The unless restored through NCAA NtiOn had not and will not recruit the young woman. coach left the university after appeals process. a rwo-month period.) (Ionferencc Raseball B 1X11.2.1 Sports information director spoke during a broadcast of a high-school game. The Admonished the sports infor- No further action sports informariorl director thought the legislation applied only to coaches. mation director and reviewed the legislation with the athlet- its staff. Conference Administrative B 13.16.1.5.1 Strength and conditioning coach sold old weight equipment to area high schools. Reviewed legislation with in- No eligibility consequences. No valved coach and all other further action. coaching sraff members. Women’s volleyball B 13.4. I Coaches sent recruiting materials to several prospects who had not begun their (:rased recruitment of pros- Young women are ineligible un- junior years in high school. Violation was dlscovrrrd as a result of instilutiorlally pects, reprimanded involved less restored through NCAA ap- initiated audit of recruiting cotTesponderxe arid dIscovery of other similar viola- poaches, precluded involved peals process tions. coaches from off-campus rem cruiting indefinitely and in- stituted m”rr thorough ruler education for new coaching staff members. Self-reponed Women’s volleyball B 14.01.1, Student-athlete participated while enrolled in less than a full-time pmprn of Hired a full-time coach and Required institution IO forfeit 14.01.2. 15.019 studies. Also, three student-athletes received aid outside of the maximum five- athletics academic advisor; those contestS won in which and 15.3.1 year time period. The three student-athletes were not panicipating nor were they implemented a computer pro- young woman participated while certified as eligible while they received impermissible aid. gram that notes enrollment enrolled in less than a full-time SUNS of each student-athlete, program of studies. and is securing NCAA tinan- cial aid software. Also will double-check student-athletes’ eligibility for financial aid af- ter expiration of athletics ability. Self-reported Men’s tennis B 14.2.1 International transfer student-athlete participated in cotltests after five calendat Dew-loped a separate form Required institution IO forfeit any years had elapsed rince his initial full-time enrollment at a” institution. Young that will focus cm srascms “f individual pointr earned by the man’s form for international student-athletes was issued as a freshman inasmuch competitiorl and the five-year young man during the 19!J3 as none of his classer was transferable. rule with regard to all spring season and the 1!I!)3 fall transfer student-athletes. seaso” and adlust tram standings accordingly. See Institutional secondary infractions, page 14 b Page 14 The NW4 News February 9, 1994 Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 13 Conference Women’s basketball B 14.6.4.1.2 Junior college transfer student-athlete who wiu not a qualifter was provided ti- Reviewed procedutec with fi- Young woman is ineligible unless nancial aid even though she did not have a 2.006 cumulative grade-point avenge nanciai kid alike, and re- restored though NCAA appeals (4.666 scale). !Student-athlete withdrew ,&om the univemity. viewed and amended. process. procedure8 to avoid a similar violation in the future. S&reported Men‘s tennis B 14641.2 Student-athlete who was a partial qualifier received financial aid even though he Advised staff members that Required institution to buhmit a did not graduate from a two-year college. Institution had received preliminary in- awarding of financial aid may written report outlining proce- formation that the young man was a qualifier. Student-athlete did not practice or not occur unless all eligibility dures utilized to certify interna compete. and the institution did not seek restoration of eligibility. information is obtained; re- tional student-athletes. Young quested repayment by the stu- man is ineligible unless restored dent-athlete and precluded though NCAA appeals process. him from further activity with the team. Self-reported Wrestling B 16.12.2.1 During a tonmament, the parents of two 8Ndent-athktes ate pizza with the team, Conducted an audit to deter- No furtber action. and the diMCr was paid for by the institution. Involved student-athletes do not mine if other similar viola- have any remaining eligibility. tionr had occurred, reptimanded the head coach, requested and received repay- ment from the parents, and required the coach to review the extra-benefit legislation / with the team and review it at the next staff meeting, Self-repotted Men’s soccer u 17.14.5.1.3 Studenttathlete participated in 21 contests (19 varsity and two junior vanity), Forfeited last regular-season No further action rather than the permissible 20. contest and vacated its place- ment in the conference championship: developed a compliance program to detect all appearances in junior var- shy competition, withheld the young man from first three nontraditional season spring games and reviewed Iegisla- tion with the head coach. Self-repotted Men’s bauketball B 173.2.1.2-(f) On several occasions before the firat permissible practice dare, memhen of the Canceled an exhibition No further action. men’s basketball coaching staff obmewed sWent-athletes in pick-up baak&ah gamt, predudtd practice for games. fivedaysandthedateofthe camxkd game, rtductdplac- ticehounfromMrol6per week during preseason prac- tice. and required accurate OddlEionpt rrwnh kg com- jdttd for pmcth rcsdon* Self-reported Men’s basketball H 17.5.3 Institution played a contest one day before first permissible date. Reviewed legislation with ap- Required institution to delay first propriate individuals. Com- game of t 99495 season hy one pliance officer will review all C-by. schedules for compliance. Conference Mtn’a basketball B 175.9 and Team participated in an impromptu scrimmage game with alumni, thereby ex- Prohibited team Finn compet- Required institution to delay its 1735.1 ceeding permissible number of contests. Aho, contest occurred before the ftmt ing in one of its exempted first game in 1994-95 by one day. permissible starting date. The game wan supposed to be alumni only but not contests for 1994-95, and re- enough showed up and team memben&ined the group. No offtcial score was viewed legislation with athlet- kept and no publicity was generavd in correction with the went. its depamnent personnel. DIVISION I-A Srlfreponed Football B 14.5.5.8 Institution certified a student-athlete as eligible using a repeated course to satisfy Required institution to forfeit the eligibility requirements. The institution’s record was 2-9. but young man was a two games won in which young starter and leader in punt and kickoff returns. man participated while ineligible, and provided written report that outlines actions taken to avoid a occurrnce of a similar violation. 1 DIVISION II Sdf-IWpOltd Administrative B 11.2.1 and Coaches’ contracts did not inch& the stipulations regarding involvement in vio- Vke+nesident for financial No futther action. 11.2.2 lations or the need for approval by the chiefexecutive officer with regard to out- athh haa bten advid that side income. ruch &user rhould he in- cluded in future contracts, and institution te&mltd ’ lettern to coaches’m en$uh c0mptDuc.e. I. ‘:, ,, ’ ‘.,.’ ;*,i, >$ 9’ ,’ , .’ ~,,, ,’ Self-reponed Women’s track, B 19.1.1.9 Head coach had a recruiting contact with a student-athlete from another NCAA Discontinued recruitment of Young woman is ineligible unless outdoor member institution before receiving written approval from that institution. Con- the prospect; precluded any restored through NCAA appeals tact release was eventually provided by the second institution. provision of financial aid: re- process. quired head coach to per- form 12 hours of intense NCAA rules study with the compliance officer and issue statement of apology to the other institution, and recerti- fied its current athletics poli- ties and practices. See institutional secondary infractions, page 15 b February 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 14 Self-reported Football B 14.01.1 and Student-athlete competed in four contests while enrolled in less than 12 houn of Working on ensuring that the Young man is ineligible unless 14.01.2 classes. Young man had been advised not to drop below 12 hourrr Institution had system will note any enroll- restored through NCAA appeals computer system in place that should have flagged that a course had been ment change regardless of pCC?SS. dropped, but new telephone enrollment system had not been incorporated in the the enrollment process used. program. Young man failed hours he was enrolled in and is not expected to re- turn. University lost all four contests. Self-reported Administrative R 14 1.6.1, Institution had not kept NCAA squad lisa, lists of arhletes on financial aid or let- Jmplemenced a system ro Required institution to submit a 14.1.6.2.2, ters from financial aid director indicating that all aid was adminishred based on compile and updare squad w&en repon rrgarding the com- 14 3 and nerd, or 48-H forms for California high schools. Students were allowed to pram lists and obtain 48H forms pletion of implrmentation of all 14.11.2 tire before establishing full-time enrollment. Institution did keep a confcrrnce for all high schools. Changed corrrctivr actions and informa- squad list form and 48-H forms for out-of-scare high schools. Studenc-athletes rnrollmenr procedurrs to rw tion rrgarding rules education werr not allowed to compete before ensuring full-time rnrollmcnt status. sure timely enrollmrnl before For all staff members. as well as practice. oversight responsibtliues. Self-reponrd Football B 14.1.6.2.2 Student-athlete competed while enrolled in less than a minimum full-time pro- Required institution to forfeit gram of studies. Institution is not seeking res&ation. those contests won in which the young man participated while en- rolled in l&s than a minimum ti&time propm of studies, sub mit documentation regarding such forfeitures and to submit a written rcpon that outlines those actions taken to ensure that a similar violation does not occur in the future. Srlf-reponed Womrn‘s basketball R If.154 Team was not provided a day off during one week. Violation was discovered dur- Required coach to submit No further action ing regular monitoring activities. Hours practiced that week were 17% (less than practice activities one month the 2@hour limit). in advance. Self-reported Women’s basketball B 17.3.3 Institution played its first contest one day before first permissible date. Director of athletics will now Required institution to delay first doublccheck all schedules game of 1994-95 season by one and will combine a day with day. the date in order to avoid a recurrence. DIVISION Ill Advised coach of correct ag Required institution to admonish plication of the legislation. coach for his involvement in the violation. Young woman is inelig- ible unless restored through NCAA appeals process. Self-reported Men’s basketball B 14.1.6.1 Student-athlete pticipated in ptactice even &ough he was not emulkd in a full- Admonished coach, rqnired No fwthet action. time program of studies Young mu, was en&d previous year, but because of him ro attend rules-com- poor academic standing was allowed @enroll in only six hours. pliance sessions and submit bts for apptxwal of anyone other than team members who wish to practice with the squad; director of athletics will monitor practice sessions. Self-reported Men’s tennis B 14.651 and Transfer student-athlete participated in one contest even though he had not ful- W111 now require wrinen con- Young man is ineligible unless 14.6.5.3.11 filled a year of residency and would not have been academically eligible at his formation of nonparticipa- restored through NCAA appeals previous institution had he not transferred. Second institution requested confir- tion from director of athletics process. mation that the young man had not competed while at the previous institution from initial institution. and received such confirmation, and the eligibility records did not include his name for participation. Subsequent contact by the initial institution noted his participation in one open come.%. Young man has left the institution. NCAA inquiry Administrative B 6.3.1 Institution failed to complete a self-study within the prescribed five-year period. Admonished to ensure that fu- Institution completed two selfanrdes within seven yearn. ture self-studies are completed on time. NCAA inquiry Administrative B 6.3. I Institution failed to complete a self-study within the prescribed five-year period. No funher action Institution did complete two self-studies within six years. Minutes b Continued from page 5 See Minuks, page 21 ) Page 16 The NCAA News February 9, 1994 ~fhr lollowing is the c.orttirlu;~lion of a rcpolt of actions or tht, NCAA staff rcg;lrding I~IC ;tpplic:tti<>n of NCAA lc@ Of thcsc c;ts~s, thrre requests hy institutions wcrc grant- by t11c N(:M A~lministrativc Krvicw I’anrl th,tt began in latioti. rd by the pncI; four wuc tlcnit-ti. Since the panel’s forma- the Fcbnury 2 issue of The NCAA News. This rrport contains actions taken by the panel from tion in Januxy 19%. the pmcl has granted :1 total of 116 The pa~lrl was created to consider app4s-based on spc- October through Drcemher 19%. The actiol~s werr rrviewecl rrcprsts and d&cd 125. cial cil~cunlstallc es---of actions of NCAA committrcs (other by the NCAA Coutlril at its January post~(:onvcrltiorl mrrt- The thllowing cases arc listed in N<:M bylaw numerical than tllc EligilSlity (Committee or Cbnunittce 011 Inlrac tmns) ing. or&r-. The case numhcr assigned to tx h C;ISC also is listed. Case Sport and Action No. division Citation Special circumstance3 Application of legislation Request of institution taken 122. Men’s golf (III) B 17.1.10.3 .\ Ihisiotl Ill itlstllulioll was invitrcl to t.tkc pati ~1 CL In Division III, a member institution that Waive the normal application of the Divi- Granted gcd! ~0~in~imcn~ ill Dall.~b, with ,wo I)nGon I institutions. divides its playing-and practice season sion III playing-and-practice rule and The tournament was October 2931, 1993. into IWO distinct segments and conducts grant a one-day extension to the institu- its nontraditional segment in the fall don’s nontraditional season. must complete all practice and competi- tion by October 30 of the academic year involved. 257. M&s tennis (III) B 17.1.10.3 The 1993 Rolex National Small College championships be- In Division III, a member [email protected] that Waive the normal application of the play- Granted. 8-a” Thursday, October 28,1993, wirh the Bnals in singles divides its pta&e+and-piayirtg season ing-and-practice season regulation and and doubles to take place !4unday, October 31. In uhedul- into two tiiathwt wgmen~ and conducrs permit the applicant institution and the ing the 1992 Rolex championships, tbe IntcrcoUegiate ita nonttaditiottal segment in tbe fail various NCAA Division III institutions par- Tennis Association (ITA) moved the event a week ePrlier must cornpI* all practice and competi- ticipating in the 1993 Rolex NatIonal Small in order to accommodate this change in the playing-and- tion by October 30 of the academic year College Championships that conduct their practice legislation. In scheduling the UJ93 Rolex cham- involved. nontraditional segment in the fall t~3par- pionrhipa, ITA was advised by the NW tbat play tnu6t ticipate in the Rolex championships con- be completed by the end of October. With Sunday falling test October 31. on October 31 thic year, ITA was under the impression that the tournament was within the prescribed NCAA Iim- 268. Football (II) B 17.7.5.1 The applicant institutions are new members of a confer- The legislation applicable to the number Waive the normal application of the maxi- Denied. ence that plans co conduct a season-end tournament con- of contests (maximum limitations-insti- mum-contests limitation and permit the in- test. The Eastern College Athletic Conference office tutional) permits 11 games, including sritution to exempt the preseason assisted rhe institutions in scheduling a IO-game season, scrimmages with outside teams. However, scrimmage from counting as a contest. which was intended to leave one game (1 lth) for the four- there are exceprions to the I l-game sea- namenl. In addition, each school panicipated in a presea- son. Although legislarion was presented son scrimmage, which is countable as a contest under in January 1993 to exempt a conference NCAA rules. Each institution failed to recognize that the tournament in Division II, the legislation conference tournament game would nor qualify as an an- failed. It was reintroduced for January nual exemption as it does in Divisions I-AA and III. 1994. 273. Football (I-AA) B 17.751 Tbe applicant institution will not have completed its regu- A member institution shall limit its total W&e the normal application of the play- Denied. lar-season football schedule until five days afier the J%zt- regular-season playing schedule with out- ing-season regulation because all regular- em college Arhlctic Confmnce (ECAC) tournament is side competition in the apart of football Jason contem that wiII have a beating on played. In previous years, the institution has limited its during the permissible football playing the selection of the football ream for the regular-season schedule Lo a total of 10 c,onlests. Thus, season in any one year to 11 contests conference poswason play this season will participation in a postseason conference tournament (games and scrimmages), except as pro- have been completed before the date of could be counted within the NCAA limit of 11 contests. vi&d for member institutions located in the conference tournament. The reguIar- However, ttte institution% otiginal IaOnaa scbed& was luybandthwpil~cyc(LpIMp~ a?awrf conteot (NoveulIscr 25) war an add- modified on Kycrd occ@ons during the pseafYa#on ’ VIded for ;111m&bet% utlder the annual on contest, scheduIed against a local Divi- scheduling process, at the request of the conference of- exemptions. sion III team, necessitaud only to accom- fice, in order to accommodate the scheduling crimia stip- modate a previously contracted agreement ulated by the newly formed ECAC intercollegiate football to televise five conteats. conference. These changes alar the dates of the in&t& tion’s original schedule and result in the scheduling of another borne contest, which would be the 1 ltb fix the season. The only suitable dates for the contest were sub- sequent to the date eventually established for the confer- ence playoff. 277. Football (III) I3 17.7.5.1, The applicant instirution does not qualify for a waiver to A Division III institution is limited to IO Waive the normal application of the play- Denied. 17.7.5.2 the maximum~number+f-contests legislarion in order to football games; however, there are sev- ing-season regulation because a11 regular- be selected for a conference tournament game scheduled cr,d exceptions, mcluding a rontrrcrrt t season contests that will have a bearing on for November 20. 1993. This circumstance is due to sched- tournament that IS brtwecn teams thal the selection of the football team for rhe uling the conference tournament November 20. while the are not identified until the end of the conference postseason play this season will institution has a regularly scheduled game November 25. preceding season. The institution’s No- have been completed before the date of The November 25 contest actually is the in.hNtiOn’S 10th vember 25 contest disqualifies it from the conference tournament. contest, excluding the conference tournament. If it were consideration for the conference event. ro cancel one, the insritution could participate in rhe other. 246. Football (I-AA) B 30.6.1 The SA has patticipated in limited competition at the ap- A waiver of tbe five-year rule may be Waive the normal application of tbe five- Denied. plicant institution due to injuries and the death of the granted only when citrumstances clearly year rule and permit the SA to be eligible Wr father. In the last year of the SA’s five-year dock the supported by objective evidence esrablish for an additional season of football. !SAwas injured in the second contest of the season. The that an SA is unable tn attend a collegiate SA needs 13 credit hours to complete a minor in business institution for reasons unrelated to ath- management. Therefore. the SA would take the remain- Ieticr or to personal or family finances ing hours in the spring and fall semester of 1994 to com- and that are beyond the control of either plete the graduation requirements, and would Iii to the SA or the institution. participate in au additional season of football in the fall of 1994. 29 1. Softball B 30.10.7.4 In early June, rhe National Softball Coaches Association There shall be a dead period for the Waive the normal application of the dead Granted. (NSCA) recommended to the NCAA Recruiting Commic- sport of softball commencing Tuesday ’ period in this situation because the NSU tee that a dead period be established during the ronven- prior to the National Collegiate Division I believes it has acted in good faith and also tion. A July 30 letter from the NCAA to the executive Women’s Softball Championship game to believes that there was no communication tlitcctol of lhr !%(:A illclrldcd Ihc IIIII~~Icc of the Kc-- noon on rhe day after the game, and the between the NCAA’s Recruiting Commit- cntiting (:omn~tttc-r. which ildu .~tc.~lth.tt tlw c 0mmIttc’C period from 12:01 a.m. on the day of reg- tee, Administrative Commiuee and the agreed to support the recommendation from the NSCA istrarion of the national convention of NS(:,j. ‘1‘11c.,N ’j(:,\ W.LSnot ,IIIU rly intormctl and request thar the Council sponsor legislation to add a the National Softball Coaches Associa- ~,lh. dc( 1bl0n (0 du Lirc ;I d~ltl pctioll t+- dead period during the NSCXs convention, beginning the tion to 1201 a.m. on rhe day after ad- fective immediately until rhe revisions Thursday before the convention and concluding the day journmem of rhe convention. were reported in an edition of The NCAA after rhe completion of the convention. No additional cor- News. Further, thousands of dollars have respondence transpired from the Recruiting Committee been expended by the high-school all- to rhe NSX. According to NSC4 officials, a member of Americans and their families to attend the the NUA legislative services staff was asked if any legisla- awards ceremony ar the convention. and tion was passed regarding the dead period surrounding these airline rickets are nonrefundable. rhe NSCA’s convention. NSCA officials were informed that the staff was unaware of any action. Since the recom- mendation of the NSCA to the Recruiting Commirtee, the NSCA has extended invitations to selected high-school aIlL Am&cans to attend its convention to be recognized for their accomplishments. I -. February 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 n Noncontroversial legislative proposals Pursuant to NCAA Constitution 4.1.3-(f) and 5.3.1. I. 1, the NO. 2 EXEMPTED GOVERNMENT GRANTS ed in a nontraditional format.] NCAA Council has drtrtmined that the following proposals Intent: To specify that bcncfits rrccivcd by student-ath Bylaws: Amend 17.-.2, pagrs 22 I-304, as tallows: arr noncontroversial and neccssaty to protrtotr the tiomial letes under the Vocational Rchabilitatiott for SrtGce~Disablrd [Fcdrratrd provisiott, all diviGons, and orderly administration of the Association’s legislation. Veterans Program and the Vrtcrans Educational Assistance diviclcd vote] Proposals that reccivr the support of a three-fourths major- Program (VEAP) shall not bc includcrl when dctcrtttitting “I 7.-.2 Annual Exrtnprions. The maximum nmllber of ity of the Council present and voting shall bc effect& immc- the pcrmissiblc amount of a full grant-in-aid or cost of attctt- cotttcsrs/dales of rompetitiot~ shall exclude the following: diately, published in The NCAA News and submitted by the dance. [17.-.2-(a) through 17.-.2-(c) unchanged.] Cottncil as legislation at the 1995 NCAA Convention. Bold Bylaw: Amend 15X4.2, pagr 170, as follows: “(d) NCAA Championship Play-In Competition. type indicates new wording; italicized type indicates word- [Dominant provision, all divisions, Competition in play-in contests conducted pursuan ttoNCAA ing rcmovcd. Page numbers refer to the 1993-94 NCAA c01111110t1 vote] Championships.” Manual. “15.2.4.2 Excmptrd Government Grants. ‘I‘hc following [17.-.2-(d) through 17.-.2-(m), relettcrcd as 17.-%(c) govertttnettt grants for educational put-poses ~hitll not be through 17.-Z(n), unchanged.] NO. 1 PELL GRANTS included when determining the pcrmissiblc ittttoutlt of a full Source: NCAA Council (Exccutivr (:otntniuce). Intent: To clarify that Pcll Grant litnils do not apply in grant-in-aid or cost of attendance of a stttdcrtt-athlete: Effective Date: Imtnedi;ttcly. Division III. [15.2.4.2-(a) through 15.2.4.2-(c) uttc hangt=d. 1 Bylaws: Amend 15.2.4.1, page 1711, as follows: “(d) Vocational Rehabilitation for Service-Disabied NO. 4 ON-COURT BASKETBALL PRACTICE [Division III only] Veterans Program. Benefits received by student-athletes Intent: In Divisions I and II, to pctmit on-cout1 preseason under the Vocational Rehabilitation for Service-Disabled basketball pr;tc.tic.c srssiotts IO begin on the preceding “15.2.4.1 Pcll Grants. A studrnt-athlete tnay receive a Pcll Saturday when November 1 falls on a Sunday or a Monday. (;r-ant in cotnhination with other institutional linancial aid, Veterans Program; Bylaws: Amend 17.3.2.1, page 225, as follows: provided thr overall grant total does not cxcced the value of “(e) Veterans Educational Assistance Program (VEAP). [Fcdcrated provision, a full grant-in-aid pltts $2,400 in Division I institutions or Benefits received by student-athletes under the VEAP, or” $900 in Division 11 or Lh’z&ion III institutiotts, or thr sturlent- [15.2.4.2-(d), rrlettered as 15.2.4.2-(f), unchattgrtl.] Divisiotts I ant1 II, divided vote] athlete’s cost of attcndattcc per 15.01.7 (in Division I institu- Source: N(:M Council (Cotntnittcr ott Financial Aicl and “17.3.2.1 <>tt~<:oun Practice. A member institution shall tions, as determined by the institution’s regular financial aid Amatrutistn). not commcncc ott-rortn prrsrason basketball practice scs- authority), whichever is less.” Effective Date: Itr~tnrrliately. sions prior to Novcmbcr 1. When November 1 falls on a Sunday or Monday, a Division I or II institution may begin Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid and NO. 3 CHAMPIONSHIPS PLAY-IN CONTESTS practice on the preceding Saturday.” Atnateutism). Intent: To cxcmpt play-in cotttcsts ronducted pursuant to Source: NCAA Council (Divisions 1 a~td II Sterring NCAA championships from the- maximum number of con- Comtnirrees). Effective Date: Immediately. tests in all sports. [Note: The following proposal is present- Effective Date: Itnmrdiatrly. n Constitution 5.4.1-l. 1 modifications Pursuant to NCAA <:ottstitution 5.4.1.1.1, the NCAA (butlr il NO. 2 EXEMPTED GOVERNMENT GRANTS lctc shall hc ~ortsistcttt with the methodology used by the has determined that tltc following proposals at-e consistent Intent: To update the linancial aid Icgislatiott rclalrtl 10 institution for all s:tudrnts. with rhr intent of the mcmbcrship in adopting the original exempted govcrnmcnt grants as spCcifird. legislation and that sufIicient documentation and testimony Bylaws: Amend 15.2.4.2, p;tgc 170, as fr~llows: Bylaws: Amend 15.4.5 and 154.6, page 176, as lollows: exist to cstablislt t Irarly that the original wording of the [Dominant provisions, all divisions, contmon vole] [Division I11 only] legislation was inconsistent with that intent. Proposals that “15.2.4.2 Excmptcd Government (irants. .Tltc followittg “15.4.5 Fittattcial Air1 Limit. A student-athlctc may not reccivc the support of a two-thirds majority of the Council govertttnettl grants for educational purposes shall not he rrreive financial assistalicc based up011 ttrerl in excess of the present and voting shall be effective immediately, published included when determining the permissible antounl of a full valur of a full grant-in-aid (i.e., tuition and fees, room and in The NCAA News and submitted by the Council as leg- grant-in-aid or cost of attendance of a student-athlete: board, required course-related books, transportation, and islation at the 19!15 N(:M Convention. Bold type indicates “(a) Montgomery G.1. Bill u/Rights. Benefits rrccivcd hy other expenses incidental to attendance, provided rhe total new wording; italicized typr indicares wording removed. Page student-athletes under thr Montgomery G.I. Will 01 Ki&s- value of all Gnancial aid dots rtr~ cxc t-cd the cost of attcn- tttttrhers refer to the 1993-94 NCAA Manual. Active Duty and the Montgomery G.I. Bill-Selected Reserve; dance that normally is incurred by students cnrollerl in a [15.2.4.2-(b) unchanged.] comparable program at that institution). NO. 1 GRADUATION-RATES DISCLOSURE “(c) Special U.S. Government Entitletnent Programs. “15.4.5.1 Need Analysis Method. Any assistance provid- REPORTS Payments by the U.S. government under the terms of the War ed within the limit defined in 15.4.5 must be based on finan- Intent: To specify that a Division III institution that is clas- Orphans Educational Dependents Education Assistance cial need as determined by the need analysis system that con- sifted in Division I or II in a spot1 and offers athletics aid in Program (DEAP), Social Security Insttranre Prob=tt-arn [includ- forms to written institutional guidelines. The methodology that sport shall provide to prospcctivr student-athletes and ing the Reinstated Entitlement Program ffor Survivors used to determine the need of a student-athlete shall be con- to prospects’ parrttrs the admissions and graduation-rates (REPS)] or NonScrvicc-Cotltlect~d Veteran’s Drarh Pension sistent with the methodology used by the institution for all data in that sport. Program, or” students. [Remainder of 15.2.4.2 unrhangrd.] “15.4.6 Aid Without Consideration of Need. Any uss~tunce Bylaws: Amend 13.3.1.2 by adding new 13.3.1.2.1, page 89, Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid and provided within thP limtt &firwd in 15.4.5 mutt be bacpd on&u- as follows: Amateurism). cial need, a\ determined by any need analysir .sy.cternthat conforms [Division III only] Effective Date: Immcdiatcly. to a uni@rn mrthodology approved by the 1J.S. Department of “13.3.1.2.1 Division III-Mukidivision Classification. A Education. However, Loans and awards specified in the folL Division III institution that is classified in Division I or II in NO. 3 FINANCIAL NEED lowing subsections may be offcrcd to student-athletes with- a sport and offers athletics aid in that sport shall provide to Intent: To spec ify rhat neecl-based financial assistance pro- out consideration of the recipient’s need.” prospective student-athletes and to prospects’ parents the vided to a Division III student-athlete must be based on Iinan- [Remainder of 15.4.6 unchanged.] admissions and graduation-rates data in that sport.” cial need as detetmincd by the riced analysis systrtrt that ron- Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid and Source: NCAA Council (Division III Steering Committee). forms IO written institutional guidelines, and that the Amateurism). Effective Date: Immediately. methodology used to determine the need of a studentmath- Effective Date: Immediately. w Initial-eligibility waivers Following is a re’port of actions taken by the aIhtcIc- WF,Snot able In obtain pradrs for gratlc IO She was ablr lo ohIa,n infnrmation regardinK Ihr ~011rs~3 NCAA Guru21 Subcommittee on Initial-Eligihlzty taker, and number of U~IIS earned. Based on the crr& Wuiuers. The report inrludes &ions taken since irs earned at ,hr d~,t,c~~ h,gh rrhnol, Ihr student-ath- the last publzshed summaly. That summay Irre ohmined a grade-point avr,:qc of 2.lYt (4 IHNl wale) uppmred in the November 8, 1993, issue o/ The ,n !t 4 core-course credits. The in,tiIrrI,orl r~~l,,r\I~d Ihat NCAA News. chc whcommirree waive the core-curriculum rcq~,rc- mrnt of NCAA Bylaw 14 3 In its approval of the apph- This report covers actions taken by the subcom- cation, the bubcomm,IIw. nored Ihe arceptablr natur’r mittee in tu@hone conjtiences September 24 and of thr studcr,I-i,tt,lcIc’\ avs,lahle secondary school October 12, 1993, us well as those taken during records and the instilulwr,‘, ,nah,l,ty 10 obtain thr sn- ckliberutior~c conducted by fncsimik November 17 dent-athlete‘s lOIt,-grddr grades due 10 Ihr politic:,1 and 22, 1993. ““rest. tiding for the N(L4A Counczl, the subcommit- tee: Considered the following core-course waiver opplicohts: n Approved Iho application of 2, rrcrwed r~udcnt- :uhletr who prercntrd I I H core-cnunr credits, and SAT scores of 690 .,nd 680 with ;i composite score nf 750. The srndenr-athlete complrIrd hrr fin, ,wn year\ of serondary erlnr:,tion in Croatia. The ~,,drn~-.,~hlrtr rnmplrtrd gr;lder 1 I and I? at a domrrtic high SCl,ol,l ;\nd grad,,- acrtl ,n Mny l’W3 I)nr In political unrrbl, Ihc rIudrnI- -- - ~~ Page 18 The NCAA News February 9, 1994 Olscamp Future of Liberty Bowl in jeopardy, officials say Council adds member Directors ofthc Liberty Bowl say ing him to retire. Martin said the Liberty Bowl b Continued from page 1 they will decide within thrre “You name the com- Dudley said the future of the IlcdS to attract ITlOIe Sports fariS months if the postseason collcgc bowl depends largely on its success from Memphis. In rcccnt years, hc hccamc associate dean ar rhe football game should continue. pany, and I think in attracting a title sponsor, some- most of the crowds have come in school. A year Iatrr, hr became The howl drew 21,097 spectators we’ve made proposals thing he has been trying to do for with the competing teams. vice-president for ;iri&,lliC affairs, LO Memphis’ 62,000-seat stadium in fivr years. “We’ve got to get some commu- dean of faculties and professor of December and was a money loser, to them.” “You name the company, and I nity suppoq and the only way we’re philosophy at Rooscvrlt IJnivcrsity. according to The Associated Press. think wc’vc ma& ~JKqJOSab to going lo get community support is In 1987, Prcsidcnt Reagan Attendance at the 1992 game was n A.F. “Bud” Dudlcy them,” he said. ro find out what you want and can appointed Olscamp to the National x,1 07. Lilwrty Bowl din&or Dudlcy founded tht- bowl in we ~JrodUce it,” he said. (Council on the 1 Iumanitics, the “The first thing WC havr to do is Philadelphia in 1959 and moved it The bowl, now played at night advisory hoard of the National make sure we’re financially strong IO Memphis in 1!)65. and in late December, may need to Endowmrnt for thr Humanities. and we’re in the position to have a business leaders over the next Thr bowl’s four-year television change its time and date, Martin Born in Montreal, Olsramp fo(Jtbd game in 1994,” Bob Manin, three months to decide the game’s contract with ESPN, which brought said. r-rrrived his bachelor’s and mas- vicc~prcsidcnt of the hbeny Bowl fllture. in $450,000 annually, expired in At last year’s Liberty Bowl, the trr’s degrees from the ~Jniversiry of Festival Association, said February The howl also will bc looking for Drcembcr. University of Louisville beat Western Ontario. In 1962, he 3. a new executive director. A.F. “Bud” Dudley said negotiations on a Michigan State University, 18-7. In t-ar-nrd ~hc Iirsl doctoral degree in Martin said the bowl’s rxccutivr Dudley, the Liberty Bowl’s founder new contract with ESPN are under- the 1992 bowl, the University of philosophy awarded by the committee will meet with local and director, announced his retire- way and t;ilks could begin, too, with Mississippi drfeated the IJ.S. Air IJltivt-rsity of Kochester. sports fans and community and IllCYlt, Sayirlg hk f&ily Was [JreSS- CBS. Force Academy, 13-O. Waivers b Continued from page1 7 l;u,l twr. 1Iw wt~mllllllittrr nored th:l, it collld 1x01coil- fcrrrd 10 thr .~ppl,ca,u ,,,r1,1uw,, .\llrr c otnplrting one ridrr Ilie putative qll:lliry of ills,ru~tioll alllorlg the lull ,I( .,dcm,~ yc-.rr ,*, wwl~,,c~ .*I ., luirtgr, As aamew becomes more physical, concern mounts reaardinau txotective head aearw b Continued from page 7 sions, which make up approxi- Lhr shculdcr through stricter rules IlW hrlrnct IO ccr1tart the bl-idgc of Said Barilc, “A lot of players stick mately live percent of all hockey enforcement. the nose and causes ~hr facmmsk the mouthguard in their &JVe and only sport I know of whcrc the play- injuries, no niarler what level you “I think rhose of us who are lo come in roritxl with the chill. put it in their mouth only if a rrl- er can take the helmet and literally study. Is this acct~ptablc? I don’t irlvolvcd ill lhc gmic, including the Bi~oxtrrman has not sec’n an crcc notices. The playersjust don’t do anything he wan& 10 ir withoul think so. I think WC need to dcvrl~ rules coniiiiittcc, liavc a rcsponsi- increase or decreasr in 1he numbrr like IO wear it hcrausc they feel that pcn;1lty. In tootball, I do11’t see play- op a standard for a better helmet.” bility to make the game as safe and of’f1ici;il laccratio~ls. “It is a prob it chokes off tlicir air.” crs customizing their hclmct. They Asharr said hc thinks the st;u- comperitive as possil)lr,” said lem, though. With a four-point fix- “Nonsense,” answrrrcl Broxter- wcx whal Ihry arr issuecl.” dard should focus more on pre- Broxtcnnan. “Thcrc is a lot of room alion SySlCrll, WC Ci111 clr;istically man. “The wholr idra that 3 play- venting concussion injuries than in college hockey to be ‘proactive’ reduce the number of facial larrr- Shortcomings listed er ran’t breathe with a n~c~uthgu;nd ear injuries, which are far less in thr prcvrnticl~ ofinjurics.” ations.” Dr. Alan B. Asharr, chair of the is ridirulous. Nothing I ha\,c seen, ~~~cviilc~ll (SCC t;llJlV CJTI [>iIgt* 7). Broxtennan noted that the hock- HEX <~crtilication G~rnn1ittc.c and ‘Not so sure’ based oil SCieilCe 01‘ phySiCJlOgy, The hclmct is cquippcd with a ey helmet could be produced simi- chair of the LJSA Hockey Safety and supports the thcoiy that the mouth chin strap that attaches on cithcr larly lo rhe foolball hrlrnrl, with Ihe B;nilr, though, is not so sure. “If Protective Equipment (:ommittce, guard dccrcascs a player’s ability to side of the ear and is worn at four-point fixiiliOl1 syslrm ;it~achcd the game is going to remain a ‘~01~ dot5 not support lully Ihc cut-rem breathe. It’s the- same’ with thr ‘I- Adam’s-al+ Irvcl. Thr face mask, to thr hclrnct. The f&cc m;lsk, witb- lision sport, I don’t see any reason HE<:<: hrlmet s~ancl:ud. ovrrh~al-wilh-~ar-gll~lr~ls’ tllrory. which is rrquirrtl by the NCAA lo out a chin cup, would bc purcliascd why WC should go 10 a four-point “First, WC closed thr car holr in ‘Ihere iS :lbSOhtely 110 1MT~Of Ihat mcrt HEX safety standards, is separately. strap,” hc stated. “If the sport is 1990 and now LJSA Hockey is the this happens.” equipped with a chin cup. Kecently, he proposed this coil- going to evolve into a ‘contact S[JCJ& only body that inandatcs this licl- ccl” lo a reprt-sentalive Ironi an We illUSt h:lVe :i hII--pCJiilr Slrap. Broxrrrnian’s main interrsr is in met,” Ashare said. “The players ‘Perfect scenario’ rquilmiCnl CCIlIlp;iIIy in (:iIllaClii. provicling :I ,greater level of protec- &JI~‘I like ir brc;~usr thry feel rht=y “I would like to sre players If Rroxtcrnian could design Ihr Even though thr 1cprcscittativr tion across the board for all paltic- brcomc ovcrhcatcd. So they takr rrquircd lo wear ;i half-shield tiice perfect scenario, he would require thought it was a great idea, he said off the ear yards. Do we have a lot mask (and) br rrquirrcl to wear a ipail& iii the Sport. lie Said it’s a that: his coiiip;~iiy would not altrr its of injuries to the car? ‘I‘l~c ~IISWC’~ protcctivc mouthguard that is maI[cr of educating players, likr (ht. n Players wear a helmet and full- design for such a small market is no. I think we should develop an rnforrecl by the officials ancl a four- propc’r way a f&cc mask is fittrtl to shield fircc mask with a four-poinr Ixcausc Ihr chin srral-, has bctomr ‘A’ standard (wit11 car guards) ant1 point stmp, which would tighten tic IllC h~llllCl SO i1CCc‘SS t0 IhC filCC is fixalion system. a hockey tradition. a ‘H’ Sl;~~lClild (without car yards). llclIIIcl 011 thr hcxi.” possible in the cvcnt (:PR is n Players wear a mouthguard at Said Hroxterman, “I got the “The second pro&m is the fix- rcquircd. all times on llic ice, with the offi- impression that the manufacturrr In addition to altering their hcl- atioli syslcrri. .Tlic helmets that art= cials enforring the rule. dots not understand the four-point mcts, most players do not wear tlic Said Broxtcrman, “Players say used today are not fixed (on the n Eliminate the head cheek h-om fiXiItiOl1 tolltcpt.” protcctivc rrio1ithgwI-Cl that is riiaii- they (a11 WCi11‘ half-shields in the head) at all. The hclrnct moves the gamr rhrough stricter rules (like Any contact with the helmet and clatrcl by the nlles. I%arilr estimated NHL-rhis is not the NHL. Players around on the head quite easily. football eliminated the head slap thccmask from rhr from causes the that only fivr to 10 pcrccnt of all say thry don’t have to wear mouth “Thirdly, we arc not protecting and spearing). hclnict to tip forward toward thc- players wear a mouthguard whilr guards in the NHl,-this is not the the player enough against concus~ n Elirninatc all stick work abovr facr, which allows the front edgr of oii the ice. NHL. This is collcgc hockry.” High schools National championsh ‘I p compet ‘I rlon would threaten balance between academics, athletics b Continued from page 4 sense e of hope and pers T lective to IIigh-school athletics is an inte- othrr grand rvcnt fhr several hun- kc aUSC iI hX faikl 10 Illaiil~~1iIl iI1 young people. gral part of a student’s education- dred high-profile individuals, and tlic eyes of too many rducators - ()ther- examples of improper em- In addition to this renewed em- al proress because many lifelong the millions upon millions of and socirty in gcnerdl ~ its a[J- phasis that overl<>ad the sc airs in phasis 011 national-championship lessons ~ sportsmanship, l~il1~1- young peOrJk who never go on to propriate place in the educational Ihc high-sc hoc1 sports arena in- competition and inrreasecl media work, hard work, how to win and play in KJlkgr arid SIlrrly Ilc’VCr rxpcrienc cs of young peoplr. cluclt~: exposure and the ongoing battle lose - arc lcarnrd on the athlet- make the pro scene except to buy Isn’t it tinir WC hcgin to turn our n C:oachcs who recruit pros- for- rlhiral brhavior and fair play, irs field or court. When the focus ric krts or g-annents or shoes and ra- atfeUtiCJI1 to rhangr that set of cir- pects at an early age, or by transfer thcrc has been an increase in so- moves away from these important blc subscriptions arc cxpcricnciiig CUTTIS~;IIlCCS ;llld k~I1 (0 kl[J Ihr of older young pcoplc, “student- called “allLstar” contests, in which values, howcvcr, the cniphasis be- Ihr virtual clrstrurrion of their “other participants”! This nation athletes” whose first responsibility thr nation’s lop student-athletes are romrs misdirected. “S[JOfiS W(Jrld.” ~;iIlllO~ afford 10 CCJiltiilUe tCJ Over- is l0 1Jlily riilhcr tllilrl IO SlUtly. invited to participate against their Oh, without doubt, mal]y will High-school sports in America look them and the potential con- l Young ptwplr whose minds prers from olhrr pans of Ihe roun- take the position that this type of arc llot only Ihrratenccl, rhry arr tribudons they can make to society. havr bccwnc SO cn;~rno~-rd with ’ ‘y- cxposurc is nrc rssary and rrwarcl- on a collision course with a ruii- WC need a wakrup ~111 (0 hrll, lhr success in sports that they forget or Too often, promoters of surh ing for thr young pcoplc who par- i1Way 1o~cJrnotiVr. The I)cst ;irl;if~- entirr syslcm - no1 a prerious few. fail to see the odds that are against “all~star” contests or those groups ticipate at a high lrvcl-all srvcral u to illustrate our plight is a school Anyone intcrcstcd stiouk~ cali US. them as they seek a professional trying to rstablish national cham- hundred of them. 1 myself would lhal of’frrs Ollly iidViiIlC rtl-pl;tc e- We have a lot of ideas! career. piCJYlShipS Xc IllOR CCJilc~nl~~d Widl recognize some rewards if handled rnc11t cdIJC;Itiorl;Il pIograIrls. That n Parents who seek athletics conducting a successful, profitable propcTly by thr rducaticmal con- philosophy does not work in the Kobd F. Konaby is rxucutivr dim- goals instead of academic ones and event. In the process, WC once niuiiity. classroom, and it does not work in tar of thP National F&ration. of .%atr upset that sensitive balance that again place a greater degree ofsup- My concern with that “scnsc of the rducational athletics programs I Izgh School Assonations, thf national needs to bc rcinforccd again and port to the few who arc already in- halancc” asks the question, “WM 01 SchCJCJk We CaililOt h:lVe Our m-mcQ and administrati-rJr organiza- again. dulged by our society, ancl the aca- about the rest of thcsc young pco- 1JrCJgraUlS SeCVe CJilly Oile group. tzon f&r hzghschool nthktics and finr- n Mcmbcrs of the mrdia who demic theme of high-school plc in sports?’ I Icrc again WC seem The inlrastructure of high urts programs. Th.e Nat&ml Ffdera- feed that frrrlly iirltf cr’ralr a fak iillllelic S kc OIlIf SYCcmdary. to have people lined up to 0lkr an- sc~hool sports is in a wcakrnrd SIXC tion ic bmkd in Kamm~ C:ity. Mmntn. Letters Judge rules that UNLV must pay b Continued from page 4 about expanding the opportunitirs Tarkanian $250,000 in legal fees for minority students to ;ittcnd ~01~ college and receive the benelits of lcgc, then perhaps they should pay A judge tl;iS ~.t~l~tl Ihal 111~ l,c;ivill listened to testiniolly clur- 3 c ollcgr rduc arioii, ii01 just one attention to what is going on I~Jnivcrsity ol~Nrvad;i, Las Vrgas, ing ;I thl cc41y tl-ial thill cndccl person as Ihc B(X wanls. arouncl them. I Iow many opportti- “The refusal to pay ni~~sl pay $!W,OOO in legal lee> foi Fcbruaiy I, thrii ruled three days Thr B Frl,rua,y I4 Prcridentr (:om,,,issior, l.~a~~~Jr,(:o,nmirrcc LL,ll,,\ Fcl~ruary 14-15 Kese;,,wl, (:ommirtcr Ka,,sa\ C:ity, Mirrowi Fetjrua,y 14-16 Commitrrc o,, (:wnpclil,vr Sii!eg,,.~,& K,t,,aa\ City, Missouri and Medical hrprc ts ot SIxJris I~ct~rua~y 14-l 7 Field Hoc kry (:o,I,,,,,II~ Kanrac (:ily. Missourr I;chn,ary 15-1X I)ivision III FoodJaIl (:o,,,,,,irwe Kansax (%y. Mnwun (;riffiii has scrvrd ilS chair of the inter- F&n,;iry I &IX I~,v,s,or, I-AA Fo~Jtt~all ~:o,,,,,,itter Kansar (Zity. MiwJuri collegiate athletics authority aI San Dirge F&wary 17-1X (:~J,r,r,,ir~rc on Arhletics Cenifiratio,, Pllorrllx Scitr and was involved iii university sarrh- FctJn,;q I%22 Ihvibw,, 11 I~r~o~lnll <:nm,,,i,,rr Kx,bah (:ity. Missouri cs fix c c)it<.hrs and an athletics director. HC Frt,nJary ?‘Lm25 Division 1 Womcn’r Vollcylx,ll (hrm~llrr Aurdll, I’CLIS ills0 dirrc ted San Diego State’s first iiistitu- Frt),ua,y ~?-S!J L)ivision II Wr,mc,,‘r V,)llrytx,ll (:o,r,,,,,~~rr h,,sa.r (:ily, Missowi tional sclf&trtdy. Frbruary 2%24 Academic Rrquil-emcnrs (:o,nn,,ttrr Katta~s City, Missouri A rnrrnher of Phi beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, Griffin has Frhnl;try 2x- Special I)cg,et-(:o,nplrrion I’rog~xr, Mo,,lcrcy, C:.,lifor,,ia conq&d ii lengthy publication record, with nmny of his works ten- March 1 (:imlrtllllrt rrring primarily 011 the prwcsscs of rlrhanization and rnodcrn- Yrhtuaty “X- Commit~er 011 Fi,,:mc ixl Aill :mrl Amcli;, I~l;,,nd. Mar, h 1 Alll~It~UliSlll I~Iorlct.l il;itiorl 01 Latin American countries. Hc~joinrrl the Ltculty at Siln Marc I, I Spcc ial Advisory (bmmittec to Reliew (:tllc .,gr, r)iqq> St;ltr in 1!172 after e;u-niug his doctoratr ;i~ Michigan State. Kc< orr,mendario,,s Regarding I)istdmtio,, of Kwcr~uca cr at Rhdc I,la,,d. namrcl ~l,rrr a> a,, ccJact,i,,g afte, postirlg ;, 2%3ti rrc ord ,I, assisranr coach. IWO sca~,,s. <:lark will remain a~ thr insI,- Women’s bosketbol~harles Cooper Men’s and women’s tennis-Marty Iuli,Jt, db c.m,t~,,s rcrrwation supervisor :,,,,,ou*,, cd his rcriremrrl, ;,I V;,ldoblr, Coyne. d former player at Hloomsh,J,g ad stxJ,~s c,,,,,t~ coo, tli,,aror...Kim Hall St:dr. rtfrtrivc a[ rhc c-nd 01 Ihr SC:*SO,I. WINJ has s~,vctl siucc I!)% a5 rlirrctor ot ,,;,,,,etl roach at Non11 C:;nolina Sratr. C:CJO~CI Ilab twrl, c 0.w h .II It,c univc, riry lrllnih for Ihc UtJtwr Buck.5 (hlllty YM(:A Men’s volleyboll assirton+Kenneth A si,,cc t9Xt. in Quakrrtowr,. I’rr~,n~lr.mi,,, ,,~,n,cd .,t Nichols appo,n~nl :II K,Jxcr Willi~,,,,a after Women’s softball-Joyce Kanaskie his al,,,;, m;ncr. Hr $,Jcc rrtl* Burt Reese, sewing as hr;,d girlh vollrylJall coact, at ,,,c krcl ah wo,,,(.,,‘s softhall wart, at WllCJ led Il,C ,llC,l’S proqrn, for 25 yrars I~i~hnp Sra,,g High SChool ,I, N~Jrtl, Ir,di;,r~;~ (t’rrmsylvarria), succeeding Erika a,,d < orr,l”lrd rl record of 376 161, and D,un,,outh, Maswlwrtt~, ;,r,,l as ;rss,s~& Remvick, who ;I( crp~rcl ai administmrive Marion Reese. who I oat hcti the wr~,,,c,,‘~ :~til Iwys antI girls’ ~o;,cti a, New Rrdf0nl tJobition in rhe c~hool’s athlrl~c b drprl- program I;,s, se;isoIl...Roger Pagel, .a&- (Masaacl~u~c~ta) 1 Ii& School. III~II,. Kx,,a&ic also s(~,vvc\ its ;,n assisl:,,,l rl,,l loollx,tt coach ;I, W:,nlJ,Jrg, atJp Polls Division II Men’s Bask~thall x. t I,,nrl;, IX!l.‘rOlD Iil,,orr,rt,wg, 1111: .C. M,\,ul~n S~wh~,r~ State. I IIC top 20 N(:M l)i\lwm II nxw‘c tw\kc.t- ‘I. Mu hig.rrl In,, :w 100; fi. f:al Sf.,fc. I~,kcr\fi&l. Xfi, 7. Mrrrinw k. I,,,11 ,,..,I,,\ ,t,,,,ugt, J.t,,u.wv ‘51. w,,h ICC rrrd\ 111 IO Aut,urr, I w.2:17 X3; x Mwni,lXsidr. Xl): !I. Vatdn\t:t S,a,c, 69; 10. parcnttww* mrl twin,* I I I’crln St. IX!).075 Wnyne S,dlC (M,CIIIJ;iil,). IX, I I. Cal,lrJ, lllil I 1’hil.t. 1 cxulr I 10~1 ) Ifif) 12. Nrhaka.. IX8 425 (PC ,111a,t\; ,111d). 61. I? (I(: I~avls. 55: I:: ? 111111,111.i(I ’., , (17~0). 1’12 I$ S,:,r,fcrrtl IXX 40X h~tJra\k;~~On~.~h.r. 45, 14. Americw Irrw~~w :i. S<,u,l, I).,k (I ‘,-‘2) I+1 19. Ali, Febraury 9, 1994 The NW4 News Page 2 1 NCAA Record n Championships corner b Continued from page 20 LJSA Raskethall annom1cc.d the coach- Division III baseball: l‘ht= NC:AA Division III 5-8 in Kansas City, Missouri ing staff of the I994 USA Basketball Women’s Select Team. The staff is Chris Baseball Comrr~ittee is soliciting bids from potential !grml. Division I men’s tennis: The Division I men’s tennis Weller, womrn‘., I>a~k~~ld coach at hosts for the NCAA Division 111 Baseball Sports information assistant-Tom subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Manning, asxstant sport% information dir- Maryland, head c oath. and Barbara (L:h;irrll.‘iorlship m 1995 and bcyoncl. Further infor- Tcrnlis Committee is soliciting bids from potential hosts cc tar at (:a1 State Northridge, resignrd his Stevens, coach al Bentley, and Susan mation can be obtained from Thorna A. Jacobs, NC&L4 posluon. Summons, coach at Miami-L)adr (Florida) assistant director of chaml~ionsl~il~s, at the national of regional qualifying tournaments for the 1995 Community Collrgr, assistxlt coaches. Simngthafdcondiingcooc~Mike o&e. The deadline for submission of bids is June 15. Division I Men’s Tennis Championships. Further infor- Gerber named strength and conditioning Potential hosts wishing to makt= in-person presrnta- rnation tan be obtained fronl.Jacohs at the national coach at Maryland after serving in the Deaths tions can do so at the committee’s annual mccting.Junr office. The deadline for submission of bids is June 15. 5ame capacity at Yale. AssoclAnoN Bob Bjorklund, coraptain of Min- Colleen Walker Mar resigned as media nesota‘s undefeated wire-servicr natioru NCAA rrl;&rn thrrctor at U.S. Fencing, eifrc~~vr al-championship football team in 1940, AT&T donates $60,000 to Foundation February 25. died January 29 of pulmonary fibrosis in Hopkins. Minnesota. He was 7.5. Rjorklund AT&T has committed $60,000 to ball season, AT&T will have pro- Betty B. Norric, program coordina- gradnatrtl from Minnesota in 1941 ahrr a the NC44 Foundation to go toward vidcd more than $1’70,000 to dcserv- tor of the NCAA Foundation. “The Etc. three-year football carerr. IIe played for the NCAA degrcc~completion pro- ing student-athletes who have education of our athletes has always the Philadelphia Eagles in 1941 and then gram. exhausted their financial aid. been our No. 1 goal. CORRECllON served in thr IJ S. Navy during World War The institution from which Charles II. From 1947 to 1975, he worked for To date, AT&I’ has committed “We are pleased with AT&‘l”s “It is good to see that AT&T “Bobo” Braytan announced his retire- Bankerr I.ife Co., now called Principal more than $110,000 to the program. continuing interest in the NCAA shares our dedication to educa- ment as head baseball coach was repon- Financial Group. He also m an Olympics By the end of the 1993-94 basket- degree-completion program,” said tion.” cd incorrectly in the &cord section of the fund-raising chair in Iowa, Minnesota, January 26 issue ot The NCAA Newr Nonh Dakota and South Dakota. Bmpon will step down at Washingron State John E. Faver, former professor of hat- after the 1994 seaso”. teriology and former lacrosse coach at Minutes Mzuyland, died January 14 m Silver Spring, Notables Maryland. He was 91. b Continued from page 15 Jeff !Gzymour, a walk-on football player Dan Gable, wresthng coach at Iowa, at Tennessee, died February 1 from what Administrative Committee telephone con- Council. selected as head coach and John Peterson the institution reported was an apparent ference or meeting. 4. Report of actions taken by the execu- Volleyball Cornm~ttec that the University of named assistant coach of the 1994 U.S. ruptured cerebml aneurysm. He was 20. (4) Asked that the Administrative rive director per Constitutiori 43.2. Acting M ac5a.rh use KS. Amherst, JCNC as the site of Freestyle World Team. Gable aJso coached James Zachary, who played football at Commirree he consulted regardmg pending for the Executive Committee: Approved a the 1995 Division I Women’5 Volleyball the team in 19X3, when the United States Texas A&M and later for Montreal and drc~sloua of staff to he assigned to the recommendation by the Dlvlslon I Women’s Championship, December 14 and 16. plarrtl third in the world champi- Edmonton of the Canadian Football onships...Earl Yestingsmeier. in his 32nd League, died January 25 in Midland, season as men’s golf coach at Ball State, Texas, after apparently being attacked by BINDERS AVAILABLE elected president of thr Golf Coaches several men. Zachary, 36, spent eight years Readers of The N<‘XA News are reminded the binders, which provide permanent storage of back issues, are avail- Association of America. Hr will serve a in the CFL and also was signed by the able from the publishing department. They may be purchased for $10 each, or two for $19. Orders should be Washington Krdskins in 1985 as a free two-year term. He spent the past two years directed to NCAA circulation at 913/339-1900. as vice~presiclrnt and the previous two as agent, but was releasrd after the exhibi- wcrrtary. tion season. HTheA iarket Instmc~or/Ass~rtant Men’s Basketball Coach Expncnce Two yean’ related professional information experience and supera, wnlrng Conference. Two Rawma Drive, Suite 210, Reoders of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate and Head Cross Counlry Coach (Men and erpelimce in mark- or pfcam~ns or one sk,llr are mquired Computer flu~lcy in Word Atlanta. GA 30346. Women). Qualikauonr: Master’s degree in year full-time experfemce in collegiate athlete for W~ndovs and football SID experience are candidates for oslttons open at their institutions, to advertise open health and physacal education/recreation ic marketin Knowled@ and Abilities. Ability desirable. Stamng da@ Msrch 15. 1994. or dates in their p raymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the required Responslblktas. Teachmg under~ IJYwakun bt, cautant &.sdliras. make eKec as soon as possible. Send application. Baseball administration of intercollegiate athletics. gradualc~lcvel professional courses in the we sales prewntbkrs. woh a flertbk sch.& resume. two wnung samples and the names depaltment. AssisLanl Men’s Basketball and uk. Possess excellend oral and written cow of three referencm 10’ Comm,ssioner Nathan Head Cross Country Coach (Men and mun~ar~ons sktlls Proficiency in computer Salant. Esq.. Gulf South Conference, Suite Baseball Head. Great facility-rghl fields. Women) (2) Instructor/Athle,ic Trainer. Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate hardware and software use 1sadvanulgeour 218,4 C~%ce Park Circle, Blmvngham. AL four batting cages. Excellenl salary. travel Individual will teach nn area of expertise as Education: Degree in msrkettlng/advetising 35223. Deadline. March 2. 1994 allowance. -and bmrd. laundry Lmking type) and $27 per column inc f for display classified advertising. asstgned by the department chair and hank or related held. Mastea’s degree desirable but Diaaa d spats ldamatbn. The Amencan for top coach with charisma, real arganlra~ (Commercial display advertising also con be purchased elsewhere in die athletic training duties. Qualificarlons: 37” m&-d.;l;;E&,‘$$ Volleyball Coaches Association IS seeklng t&al skills and areat leaders il ID skills Bovs Master’s degree reqwed. NATA cemficabon epplicants for tie @&XI of Dire&x d Spon~ resldcnne,l c&p located i& Berkshire the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial display adver- and Red Cross ~nrtructor’s celtificatian in first Adply, California Stale hvrrr~ty. Fresno Information Diredor is mspmsible for m&a Mountains of western Massachureltr two aId and CPR required. Send letter of appkca- Athletic corpxatiw. A,hkw Personnel OKlce. relabons. staw.t~cs and selection preparation miles from minor league baseball team Late tising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, official licensees tan. current resume, and the names. sddreza NotiG R- 145.5305 Nolth Campus for the National fnvitabonal Volleyball June to late Au ust. Call or write, Cam and members, or agencies actmg on their behalf.) es and t&phone number3 of three references Drive, r”,resno. CA 93740~0027. telephone Wtnadu, 2255 8 lades Road, Suite 406 P to: Dr Greg Hewer, Chairman, Department Championship, promotion and pubkcatlon of 203/278~4551 An Afirmative AcbonlEqual navonal volleyball statistics. record. polls. RPI. l3c.x Raton, FL 3343 I, 407/994-5500 of H.P.E.R.. Georgba Soulhwesrem Colle e 1994 Regional Umpire Evaluation Search. Oppoti”nlt” Employer. press releases and results lines. Musl cow Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central 800 Wheatky Street. Amencus. GA 317 l%: The NCAA Division I Baseball Comm~tlcc 15 p,le and wte weekly Facts on File and a”““~ 4693. Ap lication deadline IS Februa 25. re uesting applications from interested lndi time SIX doys prior to the dote of publication for general clossifled 1994. GS G 1s cm Affirmative Action/ z qual al Record Book and as&, dIrector of pubb VI9 uals to serve as evaluators for the NCAA space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication for dis- Ommrlunitv Err&aver Recreation cattons with AVCA publirallons as needed Baseball Ump,r,ng Improvement Program. Also responsible for AVCA awards programs Each evaluator WI\ serve (I hwyearterm. ploy classified advertisements. Orders and copy will be accepted by Including. ‘oath of the year. all America. Assktant F?dessord Recreation/Assistant wh,ch wll beqln September I, 1994. Thr mall, fox or telephone. Fmtball C-h. W,nona State UnwenR stw playerdlhe year. all&xr~, academic teams evaluators wilTas& Ihe neuonal coordma. and others as crcated Requwes interaction Development dent enrollment of 7.6W. a member of i: CM to< of ,he program in the evaluation of Div,s,on II, NAlA and also a member of Lhc and ass.,s,~nce w,,h AVCA staff and merry umpires for Ihe NCAA Baseball Cham. For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising ot Dfrcctor of Athlete Development. United Northern Sun lntercollcg~ate Conference, is bershlp on other projects such as natmnal tonshIps. ass)& with the conduct of annual 913/339-l 906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College States Swimming. U.S. Swmmrng Natlonsl accepbng appkcauons for this posilnn. convention and clinics. Job requires demons R CAA umpwmg clncs. palticlpate in devel~ Headyuanert, Colorado Springs. Colorado. Teaching responsibilily I” recreatnn. adws strated experience in the sports mformauon aping program olicies and other Iasks Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: The Market. This senior slaff p31tIm repOns 10 the DIrector ing. research and course developmenL field. a working knowledge of volleyball stew awyncd by the R CAA Divisnn I Baseball To fax an ad, toll 913/339-003 1. of pedormence Development and serves as Football coachinq rerponslblkty lncludmg &tics, RPl. NCAA dwsianal allgnmenu and Committee or the nabonal coordmalor It 1s a member of the USS rechnlcal staffs, the recruling and c&dmating defensive facets conferences in volleyball. and general knowI. deswable. bu, no, a requirement. that evalu~ Olympic Training Center (OTC). The posit of an ,ntrrcolleg~a,e ffootball program. Must edge of the sport. Excellent edrmg. wting atas reside in the meg’o” Ihey Rpment other bon IS assisted by a secretory. lag~st~cs and have three years of rollrge coachmg experi. and oral commumca,,on skills are essenbal mm~mum requirements are: (I) Dwision I busmess staff Responsibilities include. I) ence. Applicabons accepted until filled. Ability to work under pressure and bght dead- regional umpinn expenence. (2) admns Superwisim/ccordinaUon oftmnl dnabom Screemng wll beg&n Marrh 24. 1994. Apply lines a must. Knowledge end demonstrated trawe ablllly. ( 3 ) familiarity with NCAA aI ream members visitng the OT7 2) direct to Recreation,FB Coach Searrh. Aff,m,ahve skill of Micros& Word, Excel, PageMaker and coaches and umpires in a regnon. (4) back bon of USS athlete lracklng and development Action Ofice. Wlnona State University. P.O. Lotus. General knowledge of NCAA rules pre qround as a cl,n,c,an and an evaluator of proqram. 3) l~alson wth Olympic Training Box 5838 Wwnn.3 MM 55987. An Aliimaow fened. Requires proaclwe mleraclmn wth umprrnq talent and (5) four letters of rcc~ Administrative Center aquatic staff for USS programs: 4) Ike+ Action/Equal Oppoltun~ly Employer member coaches and comm,l,ets Supers or&en&on lmm NCAA coaches, umpires son wth appropriate US5 national commits vision and mana emen, of m,ems and hinng or others !nvolved with colle e baseball. Tbr tees. Ttus powon wll make a major contrtv of additional sta 8 wall be necessary Salary three pos,hons Iha, are a”~(9 able wll repre~ Athletic Administrative Internships North bution to the continued intemaborral sxcess and benefits negotiable. Send resurnc. work sen, the following states: PosItion I. Dakora State Unwersity has two athletic of United states Swmmlng Along with expe Sports Information Connecticut, Maine. Massarhuse,,s. New Academic Counselor administratwe mternships available for ,he nencc and ability to coach elite athletes. lhls wnples and five names wlh phone numb- of persons wth whom you have worked or Hampshire. Rhode Island and Vermont 199495 academc year. Opponwty to work person must create, impkmenr and evaluate Pos,,,on 2, Colorado. Iowa, Kansas. M,ssour,, Sports Information Director North Camlina w&II recommend you to: Sandy Vivas, 1227 htwdkgate Atbktics Academic Caunuhr. in game mansgemenl, corporate spansor~ programs rha, wll allow United States Nebraska. North Dakota, South Dakota and shtps. ccmmunity pmjeds, ticket sakr. NCAA Swmmmg to identify and develop future Central Unwers~ty invales appll~allons for Lake plaza Drive. Sutte 8. Colorado Spnngs. Appo~nlmen, Dare: lmmrdlately Salary~ sport, ,nfomatmn d,rector. &sponslb,k,,es Wyommg. Powon 3, Alaska. (northern) compliance, aademk enhancemen,. and nh~ world~class swimmers. The powon requires CO 80906. Powon begins April 4 Appli~ Cakfomw. Idaho. Oregon and Warhin Commensurale w,,h expenencc and back include. bu, are no, Inked to. preparing press ton. er .sreas of ,n,eresrs. Supend Tenwrvx,th posit a workmg knowled e of swimming science cation deadkne. March I. Applicabonr and related mdler~als shou9 d b ground. Twelve~monVl annual appo~n,men, releases. compilmg stabsbcs. coordinating uon at $700 per month For further inform& and of the NGB. E Bu~at~on/Extxr~enw A CommunkatfonsIntern. Metro Conference. sent to. Denrr,r Poppe. NCAA, 620 I College ,n the depar,men, 01 ,n,rrcolleg~ate athlebcs bon. contact. Dr Rohcrr Entz~on. DIVISION master’s degree IS preferred Thir’requirement news conferences, maklng media arranges me t+tx CGniWe”e ,eekr d” l”tenl v) asus, boulevard. Overland Park, Kan,a> 662 I I Responabikbes. Montlor arabmlc progress. Umaor. HPER/A, B,son Sports Arena. NDSU. may be waived with appmpnatv r*p?rI?ncr. merits. program markrung and promotions. the dIrector of cornrnun~cd,,ow for the 1994 2422, no later lharr Awl 1, 1994 ehq~bility, ,rnd lirrarwal aId of selected stu Fargo. ND 58105. North Dakota State 3~5 yrarr of USS club coachng experience Credentials should reflect proven success in 95 academic year. Dula include, romp&la den,&&hk,e, and learns Educate and Inform Un,vers,ry 1san Equal Opponumty Emphyer. wrth elite athletes: USS local. nabonal cams marketing. promobons and effectwe sports tion of statistics. release wrI,Lng. pmductlon stu&ntkeidetes atout NCAA and conference mittee or prcqram serwce 16dewable Salary: ,nformatlon cornmun~cd,~ons -ihe bachelor’s of media guide, and orher conference publi. Minimum $35.000: excellent benef,, packs degree reqwred. Prefemnce will he gwen to cations. operallon of rhe conference’s fax on Basketball a e. Stam?g Date: No later than June I. ndwduals with expenenrc I” spans market demand media *nnce. maln,enance of pub. Athletics Trainer 1 94 Closm Date: April I, 1994. Subm!, rng. pmmoums and spor,s ,nbrma,~on 8, ,he ;,ons pm es, and onen,a,,on of student.& lications maihng 1161% handlmg medla Head Men’s Basketball Coach/Lecturer in resume.B In& 2 rg thm refemnces, ka Diredor college level Salary is negollable Antlclpeted requests, ass~s,ance ah media operabons Physical Education. Penn State Erie. The ktes. Work one~on~one wzh student athletes Assistant Athletic Trainer-Binghamton of Athlete Development Search Comrrvllre. s,ar,,ng date. June 1. 1994. Send leuer of for men’s and womcn’r basketball touma Behrend College. is seeking appkcat~ons for m suppon ol rheu acadcmlc career goals University Responslblkties Assist with atb United Slates Swmmln tie Olympic Plaza. appl,rs,,on, resume and three lelters of reck merits. .sss~stanrc wth barkctbsll media day a Full~t,me pos,,,on awalable July I. 1994. As Prepare wsdem,c reports for each team letlc training and all aspects of lranng mom Colorado Springs, CO 8 0909. ommendaw,n 10’ Carey Hughley. Athlew funcbn, rrxxdmauon of lnformatnn service awgnrd Work dwectly with at.nsk student- opera,,on a, e Dwsmn ill program. Same DIrector. NCCU. PO. Box 19542. Durham. wilh Me,ro’s barkrtball televising entities: &ale@ Other dunes 8s assigned by 8x dirn~ teaching in physical education mslrucl~onal NC 27707 No& Camha Central Unwel~lty coord,nauon of MCSWBA (Metro’s sports~ ,or of rwdewathlete support services. program IS involved Qualifications Master’s Marketing 8s an Equal Opportun,ty/Affirrna,we Acuon ~rwrs and broadcasters association). Maine reqwed E+erience in and an apprec~al~on Quslficetrons~ Bachelor’s degree in eduv~ degree p,&rred. plus NATA and fin, a,d/CPR Employer ,enance of photo and information Inks. for NCAA Dwwon Ill hllosophy and cen~ficauon requwed This IS .3 full.bme, 10~ non counsekng or related held. master’s Information Director-The Gulf South answering telephone. Successful candIdaIr tions are preferred. Tpeachmy and coatT’“ ~ Ing month. renewable appointment be mnmg Athktk Marketlyl Assistant (fullLt~me. 12 Conference. a I2 member NCAA Dlwr~on II mud have earned a bachelor’s degree I” ,our~ expencnce 8, the college level preferred. degree preferred Expenence in advismgl 4 August 15. 1994. Salary: $23.000.$ 5.000. month por~t~on) Salary Range: 51,643~ confe,x?ncc conducbnq champ,onsh,ps I” I 1 nslism/communicatis or a rela,ed field and Respanslbilities include recmnlmen, of qual counsehng services Must be able lo work Send letter of appkcsbon. resume and lhree $1,713 51,788 $1.867~$1.949. Pos~twn spa-u ,nclud,ng f&II. seeks a hrll~ume cc+ must have demonstrated expcnence es an iAed studen,~a,hle,cs. dally preparation of evenngs Commnment to and responsibility letters of reference ,o. Stephen P Erber. Assignmenl. Under the directi of the assists ference Informanon director. Duties include. undergraduate in a collegiate spon9 Infor practice and team. monitormg scadrmlc for adherng to all rules and regulations of Assoaale Dwecmr of Athkt~cs. Binghamton ant athletic director for markeUng. the pnon weekly repons. production of football, VOIL metion office. Solid computer sklllr. prefers MSU, B,g Ten Conference and NCAA. University, P 0. Box 6000. Bin hamlon. NY selected to fill lh!s position will perform the leyball, men’s and women’s basketball. rot% ably with Macintosh PageMaker, II required DesdkM For Appkcatans Monday. February 13902~6000. Appkcalmn dea 3 Ime. Apnl I, dwes of athletic marketing aws.,an(. Duller ball and baseball me& guides: NCAA repx~ Poslbon designated for a female and/or eth 21, 1994. Send Ie,terofapplication. resume. 1994. Bmghamton University is strongly cons wll include bemg rerponslbk for develops pebbve and commensurate w,vl expenence mnted to affirmative action. Rarubnenl cow men,. coordination and implementalion of mg: mcreasing coverage in the print and mc mmority individual. Salary. $12.500 and the names and addresses of at least three k pkcationr wll be read begmning February ducted withou, ard Lo rote. color, sex, relit marketing and prom&anal (ICIIVIUCSfor ath. electronic media: mamlslnmg conference Applications will be accepted lhrough April 2r.1994. an d WI‘II continue until oositron I* references to: Dr. Clarence Underwood Jr, goon, age. dwabl“B ~,y. marital status. sexual letic events; sol~c~tatmn of sponsors and records: lome adverbsIng sales: etc rnls is 15 Postbon tenure is July 1994 through May hIled. A letter of appkcst~on anb resume. Senior Assocrate Athletics D~reclor, Mxhigan onentabon or national origin. a&ehsers: copy&kg: cmrdinauon d mter~ not *n envy-level position. Sqdirant Lravel 1995 To apply, Send letter of appl,ca,lon. State University. 223 Jemson Field House. Two Instructor Positions Available in the kinmerIt and spxal pfofnoms other CkltiR is requred. Member nstitubons are localed resume and reference list. and work samoles East Lansing, Ml 48823~1025. MSU IS an Dqxmmt of Health. Physical Education and as assIgned by the assistant athletic director throughout Ihe Southeast. A bachelor’s (wll he returned), to: Jamie Kimbroigh. AKmnative Action/Equal Opponunlty Recreabon beginning September 1994. (1) for marketing. Qualificalionr Requlrcd- degree. at lws, two years of significant spats Dnctor of Communications. Metro See The Market, poge 22 F 1 Page 22 The NCAA News February 9, 1994 nanagement Coordmale 20 men’s and gram of all levels in all apparatus. Personnel 4pplraons Will be reviewed appllcabons will be accepted until the pow women-s sports schedules Serve as primal and maneaerial skills required to head staff I or “i-ml the posltion ,Tnning1s Illed. DirectMarch uo,, ,s filled. Send letter of applicallon. resume y ekg~b~lrylcom liance person. Ccardmate ,t rime. TG salary. Room,‘twd. laundry and 4pphcauons To. Barbara N. Chesler. and the names d three &&es 10’ Richard special events P each activity classes To zlothin included. Call or wn@ Camp V a, Softball 4ssoaa~e Dwector of Athletics. P.O. Box J Hazelton, Director of Athletw. Ferris 4pply: Submit Idler of appl~cabon. resume. 7 0. B ox 1771. Duxbury, MA 023 =J 2. 206216 Yak Statan, New Haven. CT 06520~ Athletic Center. Trim, Colle e. Hartford, md names of rhree references with address- i 171934-6536 SoftbaUAlolleyball Coach: Academic staff 8216 Yale Uruversi~y IS an Equal Connecucur 06106 7,.nmty @allege is so b Continued from page 2 1 es and phone numbers. Applicanl rev~cu wll positIon wth responstbdlbes in teachlog I” Dppolt”n~ty/A&r,atiive Acuon Employer Affirmative Action/Equal Opportumly ,egln no earlier than March IO. 1994. and one or more of the following areas. aquatIcs. Employer Women and minonbes are strong~ zloses when posmon 1%filled Application wellness. health anatomical klncslology. I encouragedtoap ly. lo&ding references. should be forwarded to: ~laterials should be rent tw Bill Trenbeath. Soccer dance. and supervision of student teachers: IKkkfnsan Colkge. 73epanment of Phywcal Mr Herb Lauffer. Dwector of Athletics, Penn Director of Athletics. Willamette Universlly. and will serve as head softball coach, assist SWilIldlQ Education Position. Dlcklnson College. on ant volleyball coach. A master’s degree in a State E!ehrerd. Srat~~ Rood. Erie. PA 16563~ Salem. OR 97301 Ali%matwe Ac~~on/Equ.I Women’s !%ccer. Head Cosch. University of NCAA Divlslon Ill ~nsl~tubon end B member 0400. Penn State is an Affirrnatlve 3ppolt”nity Employer. r&led areas IS reqwed. Ph D. preferred. Head Swimmin Coach. Trinity College 1s of the Centenrual Athleuc Conference. is neek~ Washmgton Now acceptr~ (I~PIIC.UQIS The sUccessf”l tesching and coaching expdence A~~~~~~&;Ew~r camp m~ticm ISa hrll~ume. 12.month apminbnen~. seekmg qualiti~applicants for the poslbon mg quakf~ed appbcants for the position of in related areas required, college/un~vers~ty of head coach of m&s and women’s swm~ d,re&r of equatics. head women’s and mm’s m western Massachusas ght courts, three Responsibilities Include: coach’ing. condi- experience is preferred. To appl Letter of somng.recnribnent. administmtbn to include ming and aquatics director. Th!r IS a full~ume. swmmmg coach and instr”ctor of physical lighted. mdmr coultr. Eightywek rogrsm Field Hockey application, personal ~s”rne. ” J ergraduate education. This is II full~t~mc. 11 ~month oosi scheduler and budgets: promotions, public nor,ten”retmck Iacuky por~bon Other duties kdww for charilmatk. knmvledam L coach and raduate Iranscripts. the names, lilies. will be maoagkng Tnmty’s new natatorium: Con. Qualificabons. Master’s degree req&ed rel~uom. assasting with fund~mls~ng and over I,, run -rogam for 14~ 16 year dds for sum- ~elcpa one number(s) and addresses of five aswang in B fall or spring apart: teachmg wnh pradustr or undergraduate emphasis in Assistant Women’s Fkld Hockey Coacb- rlqhl ol academic progress. Applicants m”sl mer P amlly accommodations, room and Duke Unhvay Full bme. 12~mnth awant~ references. Deadline is March 1, 1994 Apply aquatic physical education classes. A bsch~ physical education or equivalenl. CanQdates bawd. travel, ercelkn~ salary. Contact Camp ment with NCAA Dws~on I member of the mssess a m,n,m”m of a bschelor’s deqree. to: Dr. Paul N. Craber. Chew. Depatient of ebds dqree 1srequmd wnh 0 master’s dqree must show ewdence of ~“ccessful coschin Whad”. 2255 Cl&& R-d. Suite 406E. Baa Atlantic Cowl Conference Responslbillties tdle~r competitive and collegfiate cos;hmg Physical Educsuon and Athletics, Universit preferred. Also, three to five years’ coaching at college and/or high.nchool Ieve. ? Rayon. FL 3343 I: 407/9945500. include the following: assist in pnct~ce. cons experience preferred Proven ability to relate of Wisconsin~Ea” Claire. Eau Clswe. MJ ncnce II needed. preferably at the ,nterm Demonstrated effectiveness as an aquabcs Head Women’s Varsity Basketball Coach, dkmning. remnng. scouo”g. travel arranges to colleae women essenu.l Knowledqe of 54702~4004. Names of applicants who have level. The salary is rommensurate director and competencw m teaching phyr- Fall 1994. Essrern Connecticut Slate menu. acadermc mnitoring and Pdom oh NCAA a;d college soccer rules. S-alar, &a-+ t-tot requested confidentiality in writing and all e education and expnence of the can. Unwerwy IP a Division III public lnsIX”0on of er duties as assigned by Ihe head coach mensum~e wth erpenence. Application dead- fi”al,sts’ names will be released “PO” request didate, and Lhe s!anlng date 1s approximate. higher educalion characterwed by an innow Bachelor‘s de ree required. master’s prey line is February 15. 1994. Starbng date, The Universityof Wiscons~n~EsuClsire is Bn ly Seprember 1, 1994 The review of appli~ ative undergraduste an% and sciences prw few& mtercol 4eg,ate coachtng and playm Appror~mately March I, 1994. Send Ierter. Equal opporway Employer and encourages retnow will begin March 7, 1994. and See The Market, page 23 b gram. dynamic programs of profewonsl experience at the elllc level preferre 2 resume and referewes to. Calhenne B Green. ;pd$ic$ms from women end minority cant preparation and a comrmlment lo experi. Candidate mwt have sound written and Vera Somor Associate Athletic Djreclor. Deb I mental learning. Eastern coaches are expRl~ bal communication skills. a commitment to partment of lnwcollegiate Athletics GE- IO. ed 10 be outstanding educalors. 16 possess academic and alhlebr success. and a wodc University of Washington. Sesttle. Wash- smslbvity to a diverse SbJdml pap&tan w!d mg knowledge of NCAA regulations. Salary 98195 The University of WashIngron 1san to demonslra,e LI commttment to professlon~ commensurate wvl quakficaoons and expel Strength/Conditioning II development. professional se~vuc and the Equal Opporun~ty/AWrmative Action Emu rience. Submit letter of application. resume player Dwls~on Ill ohilosoohv of athle”cs The uni and three &en of reccmrnerdatxn by March Head Strength sod Condltionlng Coach. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS venity se&es 4.560 full and palt~time rt”~ Head Soccer Coach~Southeastem mde~ Applications are invited for Lhe poslr~on of 15, 1994. to. Jsclyrl hlar. Head Field Horkey pendent prep schrnl wtb an established YT~ dews m a rural environment east of Hanford Coach. Box 90555. Durham. NC 2770% head strength and condiuonm coach within 0557 Duke Umversity 1s an Equal cer program reeking experienced. enthusi~ the depsrlmenl ot arhlcucr at 9 ale unlverslty” Head Women’s Volleyball Coach Opport”nity/Ai%malwe Action Employer. ask and amb~u~us tescher/cw.ch to retilii Ty e of Appomrment This is a IO-month, and upgmde progmm. Send resume (0: Mn. ful PQume position. vrith administrative over- Brow,,. St. Andrea’s S.&-l. P.O. Box 30639. QU-CATIOZWR Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s scademically orienled stud&t~sth!etes: Savannah. GA 31410~0639. No calls. please ciate director of varsity s degree and at leaat five years Division I coaching and/or and tramlng learn members, Football A,?ri,tant Women’s Soccer Coach. The supervising pracbce sessions. scouting oppa Univenitv of Arkansas seeks ap~kcabons for and s” erv,se wght/htness programs for playing experience preferred. Commitment to the reten- nents. schedukng, and complying with “*I~ Assistant Football Coach: Kansas State Ihe full&c position of As&.& Women’5 Yale’s P3 men’s and women’s intercolleqiate 81on and academic achievement of student-athletes. vcn,ty, conference and national regulabons. Umverrity requests applicallons for this Full- Soccer Coach. Respxlslbllnles include assist. sports programs. woddng dirmtly with Keead The successful candidate will also be reqwed time position. Responrlblkbes involve coach~ 1"~ wrh coachmg. ‘&x”iting and administra- coaches and varsity athletes. Tra~n/superv~se Demonstrated coaching, teaching and recruiting success, 10 pcrfoorm. based on indlvldual interest and ing, recrulung snd administrative duties as bve duties as assigned by the head coach pmt.time and shrdent s”ppoR staff. plan. ret experience in organizing and motivating student-ath- skills. yme ccmbinsuar d k fdbwrq activ ass,gwd by the head coach. CandIdales must Bachelor’s degree required Preference given ommend and admmlsrer budget. letes to achieve their maxjmum athletics potential. Ability ities: teaching I” an appropriate area, orge~ wess a bachelor’s degree along wth col. to candidates with s”cc&l wanen’s coach~ Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree (master’s n&g and acbmrwtering lhe university’s recre rege” coachlog exprwnce. Submit B resume ing expenence. Salary commensurate with &gee prefelled) I” physIcal education, exer. to work, communicate and develop rapport with stu- auon and/or intramural sports programs. and three references by February I I, 1994. coachmg at the head or ass~sunt level in experience Application deadkne: Febnrary dents, alumni, administration and community groups. 10. BIII Snyder. Heed Football Coach. Kansas 25. 1994, or until postuon is tilled. Send let- ears’ experience as n State Unwers~t 2201 Kimball Avenue. et the university level Thorough knowledge and understanding of NCAA rules. Manhattan. KS b,6502. Application msvnalr ter d apphcation. reswne and three letters of e eou~valcm combinabon of education stem coaching positions are nd will be reviewed “nbl the porltrrn is filM Kill reference to: uni”enlly d Akansas Women’s and experience Experience with a mutisport tenuretrack but am available for one or muI- 1s an AlTirmawe Action/Equal Oooortun~l~ Athlcw Department. Kim Bannell, Business weight training program, including both RlSPOBSIBILITIES: Responsible for all phases of a liyeer term a pointments thal may be Employer Manager, 2 I5 Bamhlll Arena. Fsyetteville. wo&n’s and &n’s &or and wth an lnterm reoeved r&.&tan.. Mwer’s degree. sue. Assistant Football Coac&Defcnsivc Uoc AR 72701 The Unwersity of Ahansas is an collegiale foorbell program Division I volleyball program which includes recruiting, cessful coaching expenencr. preferably Cnach. Columbia Unwemty m the City d New Equal Oppo~“m~y/Affwmative Action Commensur.ste wth experience and Salarlj:quaI, I~ scheduling, budgeting, fund-raising and making personal coaching women at the collegiate level. corw York IS offering a panition as defenswe lme fnrtltubon c.wons Closing Date For Appl~ca~lons. paob,llty end commilmenf ta a DIVISIONIll 8th coach on its staff. Successful background in appearances. Must be committed to the academic goals l&c philoszph required. Gmrsl Wamabbn: coachmg at high school or college level of the university and following the rules and guidelines Screenin wl begin immediatel and cons rrquwrd, ability to recruit student~athletes tmue unu 9 the r position is filled. PYease send under Ivy Lea “e and NCAA regulauons is set forth by the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference. lencr of mterest. current vita and three let~en necessary. Bat ll elor’s degree required. Salary of recommendorion 10. Sharlene Peter. will be commensurate with expenencc. Director of Athlcucs et’ Eastern Connecticul Appointment dale as scan as possible Send SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and expe Slew University. 83 Windham Strser. lk&&of appkcabon. resume and recommend ATHLETIC rlence Willimanbc, Connecttcut 06226 Eastern is dations to Rav Tellier. Head Foo&all Coach. an MOIEEO Employer and is aggreaswely Columbia Uni&ily. 7 Phy Fibwss recruwg female and minority applicanls in Center, New York, N Y 002 Columbia ADMINISTRATIONPEtOCEDURES: Send letter of application and resume on effort to bring greater diverstry to IU wotk Unwerstty is committed to Ai%natwc Action force and communit and Equal Employmenl Op nunlties to: Betsy G. Stephenson, Associate Athletics Director, Women’s Bask&a K Coach. The Urwersit Assistant Football Coach. eprider the direct INTERNSHIP Room 136, Allen Fieldhouse, University of Kansas, of North Carolms at Asheville. an NCA K s”perv,s,on of the head football coach. Dlvlslon I ~nsututubon.is seekin qualified cant F’elfams o vmiely d d,,tkx related In the Lawrence, KS 66046. Application deadline is Monday, d,dates for the position of hea B wanen’s has- of football in Ihe athlctlcs February 21, 1994. The University of Kansas is an k&all coach. The successful candidate will THE COUNCIL OF IVY GROUP PRESIDENTS is accepring be responsible for the or anitatlon. sdmtnir- rwt limited b. the followmg. wcruting. teach. EOE/AA Employer. tration and coechlng of 5, e women’s basket- applications for a lo-month athletic administration internship dur- bell program Duties will include, but not Ikm~ ing rhc lYY4-‘35 academic year. The intern will be placed on an lted to. recruiting. schedulmg. budget “nivenit and follow the mles an;d guidelines managemenr. formulatan implementation of set fo,th r, y the NCAA and the FZld~Anwncan Ivy Leagur campur and will work directly with campus adminis- pmdice sessions. Knowledge and adherence Conference Compstlbllay with coaching to compliance wrh NCAA rules and regula- philosophies and methods of The Unwers~t tr;ltors m all aspects of college athletic admmlscrarlon. The incrm- hens. e’r well as dedicated to the academic of Toledo’s head football coach require dy ship IS available to women and members of minority groups through development of the student.athletes is Mmm,“m d e bachelor’s degree IL requRd: r,,aster’s degree p&erred. Successful beck- funds granted by the NCAA to Division I conferences. gmund in coachin recruiling. orgsnusbon and counselmg. A1 lllty to work, communi~ colt ad dwebp rappat wih mdenU. alww WC seek a highly motivated person who has some familiarity wirh letter of appl~cauon. res”rne and !hree letters ni. faculty. adminislrallon and eneral pub. OCIATE drecommendati”:““““l”e”mnnl. kc. Sslsry commensurate with % ackground college athletics and wants to cxplorr a carrrr in athletic admin- W-‘s Bask&II Coach Search. nwemty and experience. Term of appolntmenb 12~ IRECTOR of Nwh Carolina at Asheville. One Universlly month iaosition. Application review beglnr on istration. Appl~cancs should have camed a bachelor’s degree, have Heights, Asheville. NC 28804~3299 The Februarv I4 and wll conhnue until the wsi~ strong organizational, interpersonal and communicative skills, and University of North Carolina at Asheville is an uon 13 filled Send letter of applic-atton and FORCOMPLJANCE, ELIGIBILITY AND Equal Opporl”nity/Afirmal~ve Acbon Emu resume to. Dwghl L. Stewart, Assistant be demonsrrably ready to assume a variety of independent respon- ACADEMKSUPPORTSERVICES slblhries. The inrcmship carries an $I 1,000 stipend: housing is not Pud Women’s Baakctball CMch/Assts&nt West Chester University is seeking a dynamic individual Att&k Dhector. Willarnette University seeks mcludcd. applications for the ,ZOSIIYXIof head w&wo’s Employment Opportunity Employer to serve as Assistant/AssociateAthletics Director for bask&all coach and assistant athletir dirrc~ MIFIDN. tar of NAIA program. Qual~Rcst~ons~ Bach. Compliance, Ellglbility and Academic Support Services. elor’s dcgnc required, master’s degree pre Plcasc- send rrsume and rhree lerrcrs of referrncr by March 10, 1994, The successfulcandidate will be expected to serve as ferred: minimum three years’ successf”l to: Jane AntIs, Council of Ivy Group Prcsldenrs, 120 Alexander co~hng cxpmmce; abilii to recruit to s&mg Gymnastics compliance and eligibility coordinatorfor the 23 varsity academic environment and ccmpeUUve prop Strert, Prmccton, NJ 08544. gram: admmislrallve cxpenence m athlet. Gymnaatks Director, Mafne Privste sports (21 in Division II and 2 in Division I); coordinateand ks/phys~csl educsbon Respmsibilitics: Dii Gymrwtks Cllmp. June I7 August 17. To enhance the academic support programfor student athletes women’s basketball rogram mcludmg. ” S gymnastics pym. Outstand,ng fee! coach,ng. recraung. SCIT edubng, and budget ,ty. Sbong credcwa I n must Oversee prom in cuordinationwith the university’sAcademic Senrices Division; seNe as liaison for officiating; administerthe insuranceand injury managementarea and assist with ATHLETIC game operations. A vibrant and innovativerules compliance educationprogram will be expected. Other DIRECTOR related administrativeassignments will be based on experience,expertise and departmentalneeds. Kcene State College is pursuing “Vision 2000,” itsgoal of becoming thr public undrrgraduatc college o/ A Master’s Degree in Sports Administrationor a related choice in New Enplend bv the war area is required (Doctoratedesired), as well as a minimum of 3 years experiencein athletics administrationat the reached by sustaining academic cxccI/~nc~ and by a pnrallrt corn- collegiate level or in an organizationwith substantially mitmrnt to building community and valuing the quality of life on similar responsibilities. Faculty rank and salary are ClWtpUS. commensuratewith experiencebased on nine months Applications and nommatlons are bein sought for the posltmn 01 Dlrcctor of Athletics to be appornte d: July 1, lYY4. Kernr State with additional summer employment. College is NCAA Divlslon 11with right women’s and six men’% Iowa State University sports, but mtends to move to Division III as of September 1,1997. West Chester University,one of fourteen institutionsin RESPONSIBILITIES: Include implementation of the move from the PennsylvaniaState System of Higher Education, Divlslon 11to III and establishment of an appropriate timetable for enrolls over 12,000 students in undergraduateand Iowa State University Foundation wishes to employ an rxpetiencrd transition from the New England Collegiate Conference and afhl- graduate programs. Locatedtwenty-five minutes from professional fund-raiser to direct the devclopmcnt cffmts of a narion- iation withm Dwls~on III conference, provided leodcrshlp for a ally prominent interrollcgiatc athletics program of 21 men’s and long-range plan in athletics, includmg addltronal upportunitirs for Philadelphiain a rapidly expandingtechnology corridor, women’s varsity 3porth ~cccnt succcsscs include private fundmR of student participation, faclhtleb expansion and management; drvrl- the University enjoys both the proximity of rich cultural an $li million coaching complex and a $r)oO,OOO cohseum addition. opment of comprtltivr athletic programs; development of a plan events and sports facilities of a major city, and the serenity for close working relationship with department of physical edu- of a small county seat. cation and recreatmnal sports; budget management; supervlsron Dcvclopmcnt program of annual, major and planned &ts is being rcor- and trauung staff; rrlatrd dutirs as assigned. y;mizcd to include leadership of a new and dynamic director of ath- Please submit a letter of interest, resume and the names, Ictics. The surcrssful candidate will have a bachelor’s dcRrtr, and at REQUIREMENTS: Mast&% degree and five years’ progrrseiviely addressesand telephonenumbers of at least three lcast five ycan of professional fund-raising cxpcricnc‘c and three years responslblr and successful athletic admlrustration experience, sen- referencesto: PersonnelOffice, c/o AA-AD Search, West of assoration with athletics. Exprrirnre in collcRc or univrrsiry fun& bltivity to equity and diversity ~ssuc~;excellent communication and interpersonal skills; thorough knowlrd~r of NCAA rules and reg- Chester University,West Chester, PA 19383. raising prcfcrrcd. ulatlons; evrdence of wund fiscal, operational and personnel man- agement; ability to wurk effectively with constituencies on and off Screeningwill begin immediatelyand This acdrch is for a candidate who can succeed immrdiately. lcadinR campus. Desirable: Doctorate and experience beyond the mini- continue until the position is filled. Starling tu a possible administrative position in the future. Salary nc@lahle. “l”IIl date will be July 1I 1994. ANEOE. depending on cxperiencc Application deadline is March 1. 1994, or SALARY; $3U,5U0minimum; starting salary normally not to exceed Women and minorities are until thr position is liIIcd To apply, send cover letter, Icsumc and names $43,760. encouragedto apply. of ftvc rrfcrrncrs to: Dcvclopmcnt Search-Athletics. ISll Poundarian, LX9 W. Lincoln Way, Ames, IA 50014-7164. Send letter of application, rrsume and three lettrrs of rcvornrnen- datmn by March 4, 1994, to’ Gaynelle Pratt, Officr of 17uman Resource Management, Box 1604, Krrnr State College, 229 Mam West Chester University IOWA STATE IS AN EQIIAI, OPPORTlJNITY/ Street, Keenc, NH 0341435~1604AA/EOE. AFFIRMAllVE AC:I’ION EMPLOYER February 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23 ly renewabk appontment. Salary comment a high degree of integrity and wthln ,hr puIe* rrsoonr,b,l,t,es ,n thr nthlew ,r~,n,no and seeks top English riding 8w%ent dwcxor and ndwdual awards. parbcipant gifts are pm0 rurate wth qualificebons and experwnce. or the Southern Conference and the NCAA ph&al education pwrem>. Aawsta&htp insbucton Assmt m supevlslng 5tBff. lesmls. vided. Please contact Cathy McDonald at Respmsibilties include overseeing all aspects Qual~hcabons Bachelor’s degree requred. includes full tuition w~wer and a S5.000 competibons Pnme feclllty. Top salary. Call 409/845 6687 of the or en~(~tnn. adrnu-ustration and coach~ Preference will be gwen to candldater wth stipend for the academic year Candidates today. 516/482~7512, or wr,te. Laurel. Box Division Ill Men’s Basketball&Wheaton my of tR c women’s voile ball proqr.wn. roarhlng experience It the NCAA Divlrlon I must be cetifiec by NATA or eligible for cer 4378. &ca Rrrron FL 33429 College IS rrrkmg sn opponent to play at b Continued from page 22 Qualificabons’ Bachelor’s J egree requred, level Appoinbnent hnd Sala : Elevcn~manlh tification Appl~csnon deadlme Msrch 31, Wanted: State Director of Coaching. USSF Wheaton on November 22. 1994. Guarantee masteir preferred. Demonstrated succes4ful appointment with salary of S7 4,276 per year 1994 For information contact’ Mxhsrl G “A” llccnw Bachelor’s degree (master’s L posstblllt Contact Head Coach Bill Hams recruUny and coadun experience. Prefer. Appl~catton Deadllne. March 15, 1994 D&n. Can~s~us Colkge. Buffalo, New York degree preferred). Indicate coaching experi- at 706175 r ~5735. ICSI ?ducabon. Amencan Red Cross W.S.I. ably et colleqtate level. 2 andidates must have P&bon Available. March 15. 1994. Apt 14208.716/886~2964. Can~s~us College 15 rnce wthm the past year Bare Salary a sound workng knowledge of NCAA rule, lication Procedure: Send resume and three Division II Meen’s Soccer. tim HIII College IS dnd lkfesaving certification. Responnibiliben: en Equal Oppanun~tylAff~rmat~ve Acbon 530,000 PIUS percentage of net profit from seeking to add games on the weekend of Mana ement. schedukng and nnP,ement.~ and be c-&ted to hlqh aca&m,cn snd nh~ Petters of reference to: Wm. Lee Moon Sr Employer. camps. plus insurance. Resumes due Dwector of Athlptirs, t&&all Un~vmity. P.O. September 3.4, 1994. Would llke home tton o ? programs m the aquatics facility dur ~cal standards. Ablllty to communicate and Graduate Asslstaotshios: Nolth Dakota State February la, 1994. Send to: EPYSA, ZV,llage Box 1360. Huntmqton. WV 25715. An 1n9 academic and nonacademic calendar motivatr effecwcly 15B pr~orny .Send letter University is seekinq &aliAed randldates to Kmd. Swte 3, Honham. PA 19044. dap licath and resume by February 25 to Affirm&we A&on/Equal Opportumty be wll,ng lo travel. Would p&fer to play two year Suprrwsan and tra,n,n of all I,feguards. coach in the men’s and women’s intercolk Key Porltlons at Maine Boys Camp. Coordmate and ,mPlcmen, t? e dally acbwties Jim f! pps. Semor Assocnte Athkbc D~redor. Ins,It”tIon. gernes Lhat weekend, but will settle for one giate sports of baseball. softball. track. vol Reucknbal proqram seeks depaltment heads Please Contact Chris Crist, 704/689.1227 for the women’s and men’s ,ntercolleg,ate Bramlage Cohseum. Kansas State Unwenay. leyball and wrestling for the 1994 95 acade Manhattan. KS 66502 Kansas State Un, in swm, ropes and trips. Also RN. Openings Women’s Basketball-Southwest M,sv,ur, swum program Recmlt wth~n tie philosophy rnk year PosmOns aI= available m recreation of Diwsion Ill athlebcs a, a hi hly selectwe lib versty ISan AlWmabve Act&x/Equal Oppw for lnstrurtors m full range of activibes in&d. State Umvemry (NCAA D,v,s,on I) 1s wk,ng Responslbtlities also include teaching physii era1 anr ,ns,,tu,,on Toac 77 “Truly L,v,ng tunn; Employer. Physical Education tng. basketball. Ixrosse. tennis. szxccr. swim one tewn 10 rom~le a, home November 26 c.1 educeoon actwy courses Qualificabons Concepts” (Dickinson’s wellness course) and Robert Rorris Colkg. lnated ,n Pnsburgh and wl. Excellent facilities on 125.acre lake. wth a guarantee included. Contact Jim a vanrty of aquaoo actlwy courres Salary. Pennsylvania. and 1 NCAA Diwsion I ~nsu,u~ Department of Human Performance seeks Bachelor’s degree in phyclcal educa,lon or side camous Write or call collect Andre Middleton at 4 17/836 4 I36 recreatm reqwred and admlrslon to Ihe woggm. 60 I West S&et. Hamson. N-f 10528: Commensurate with education and experi. bon and member of the Northeast Conference, Athletic Training Specialist (probationary/ Dtvision Ill FootbaU: Emory & Henry Colk=ggc Graduate School. Tulbon wawer md mon,h 9 I 41835 5800 cncc Da,? of Appointment June I, 1994. Inwtes II Pkwtions for the anbcipated pow tenure-track position) Dntoratr and NATA in Virginia seeks a Dwsion Ill opponent 10 fill ly stipend provided Send letter and under Send letter of applicabon. cumculum vitae ,kon rlf Redd women’s volleyball coach. certification required Teach arhlebc tranng open dates on October 29. 1994. or graduate transcript to. Dr. Roger Kerns, Cha,r, and thre current leners of wommcndanon Rrspons,b,l,t,es m&de game and pm<,,< e undergraduateigraduab COU~FCIand covrd, September 3. 1994, and corrprpond,ng dales by Mdrch I, 1994, to. Dr. Les J. Poolman. coaching. conditioning. scheduling. recru& natc studcntr’ fteld expenences. May be Physical E&caoon. PEB, NDSCI, Fargo. Nath For Sale in 1995 (Odokr 28 or Sepwmbcr 2). Please Director of Afhletlcs. Chair. ph s1c.1 ,nq, bwdge+,ng trwel, player ckvebpment and mywed to teach arbwy. yenerdl cducabon Dakou. 58105. Nonh bkom Stare Un~ver%y contact head roach and athlenr d,rutor. Lou Education. Dickinson College, Kline cyenter. IS an Equal Opportunity Employer. conducbng a program in comphance with and malor core courses. Deadline: Apnl I. Wackw. et 703/944-4121, ext. 3234 Carksle. PA 17013~2896. D,ck,nson College NCAA reaulabons. Successful wolunt wll 1994. or until filled. Contact: Dr James Graduate AssistantshIp, Graduate student GymFlm,PataM.Sire6lSxl12’(6.888 IS an Aff,rmatwe Action/Equal Oppoltumty athle,,c tramer for 1994.1996. Vanderbilt sq it ) I7 Rows (14~4 x a panels ,n each Men’s Basketball: Te,kyo Marycrest a150 asslsi I” coaching one @he; ;pon to be Bryant. San Jose State University, Human Unwers~ty, Quad Clbes/Davenport. Iowa, is Frrl”lrwrr Unwers~ry. Qualifications, Undergraduate row) 5 l/2” high with x!ppon rystem. F,ts detemuned Quakficat~ons. Master’s degree Pelformance. %n Jose. CA 95192~005d San lmklng for a fourth team for the Quad Cities degree with career goal of alhlebc tranng. on one flatbed tra,ler. Included are ramps for preferred with appmpnate coachng and plays Jose State Uwrrs~ty 17 an Affirmawe Classic Holiday Basketball Tournament, NATA certification or ehglble to take exam. each end of ~~ourt. made by our staff Any iny experience Forward resume and three AcuonlE ual Oppanumty Employer. scheduled for December 29 30. 1994 Adm,ss,on to oraduate school. acceotable tnquries contact. Willlam Agosta, Director of Swimming & Diving letters of reference to. Human Resources. Physical &u&on: Tenuretrack position as Lodging and guarantee included ConBct Ray GRE or MAT.-Duues Work dire& wnh Purchasing, Purchasing Depariment. PO Box Roben Moms Colle e, Narrows Run Road. department chair starting fall 1994 at the Swetrrlla. bssketbsll coach. a, 309/326~9554 Coraopal~r. PA 151 8 a. Equal Employmen, DIVIXX I athkuc &patient w&r hr rupw 600, lmett”. PA 15940.0600 al4/472~3035 Assistant Swimming & Diving Coach. assistant or associate professor level depend Division I Women’s Basketball. George Oppotiunlty M/F v,s,on of ,he head athlruc Irwrrer w,h scec,f~ Allegheny College nv,,es epplrat,ons for the ing upon qualificabonr. Requires Ph D in Weshlngton Unwrs,ty 1s srrk,ng warns for &d Women‘s Vdkytd Coach: Saint Mary’s ic sport and high~whu,l n&each .,%g&e,t. posItton ol Asststant Sw~mrmn and Diwng phyrlcal educabon wth the abikty to teach a the George WashIngton lnwtabonal on Coach. ResPons,b,l,t,es ,n all p77 ases of the College of Minnesota invites applicants to variety of courses in a P E program having a Assist department of tedchng and leaminq .SSWW responslbllltles of coaching B NCAA with undergraduate students. Assistantship December9 IO. 1994 Generous guarantee. nationally ranked orogrem includinq. caach~ high pnority goal of developing a spolts med g,fts and banque, Contacr Gabnelle Butler, Dinston Ill women’s volleyball pqram llw Tuition w~wcr. none credits per year. Stipend i&e m+r Position will require rome tea& Women’s Basketball. George Wa\h,ngton volleyball cm&s respmsibikties shall mnclude: totakng epprwmarely Se.000 Reappoint Division I Women’s Basketball: Unwerjlty of ,ny m the y-al edwabm pqram and may Unwersity 600 22nd Sheet, NW, Washmgwn, rccrd-nmt d quaIf% nudent~athletes. men, depends on quality of students work Arkansas IS scek,ng home games for the involve ~)me coaching Please send letter of DC 20052. or call 202/994 6505 nuahon of pracbces and matches. sche9 ”~ul applicabon, CV and three letters of recom. Summer employment available d desired 1994~95 cea=an Posvble return and/or gvw inq. budget management and compliance Graduate progrsm in health promotion and antee Contact Tom Collcn ~,501/575~5503. Dii 0 Men’s Basketbal: Mera SAe needs Dut1e9 wll &&de teaching physlcal eciuca~ mend&ion by March I, 1994. to’ Nancy team farnhank+w tournament. November tion classes and other a&vibes 8s assigned w~h college, conference and NCAA r&s. l-he Swain, P.E Center. St Andrew Presbyterian exense sc~cncc Applicationr~ Acceptance Football. Division II Unworslty of M~ssaurv coachmg poslbon IP IO be combmed w,,h 25~26. next season.2 I .oOO~Sl,500 guaran by the dIrector of athleocs Requwmenw Colleae. Laurinbum. NC 28352 Eoual to graduate school. send resume. two letters Rolla has ofzw dates I” 1994 and 1995. Open teaching,additionalc~chingoradminirtra tee plus s1.xrooms x three nights. Call Doug Underqraduate degree requred, d strong Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action of rPcommendat,on. unoficw copy of tran datrs are September IO. 1994. and bvc resfxxwb,ltrm. Bachcbis degree requrrd khakel, 3031248~ 1278. background in divng. and additional knowl~ Women, minorities and the physically chsl scripts. and GRE or MAT score to’ Fred September 2 and Seotrmber 9 I” 1995. edge 01 sw,mm,n even,s.. APpl,rat,ons wll and master’s preferred Playing and coach~ Tedeschl. Head Athletic Trainer. Vanderbilt Co&x Jtm An&rson.‘Head Foulball Coach. Thomas More Colkoc. Division Ill Football. iny at an advanced level necessary. Review knged are encoursged to apply be acce ted u&l e pos~bon ISfilled. Position Athletic Depanmen,. P 0 BOX 120158. 3141341 4957 Thomas Mom Co@ Is In searrh offmtball of .pPl~ca,~ons wll bcg,n on Mwch 1 I, 1994. beym $st 1: li4 Ti, month ncmenure Team needed for Ohio State Buckeve opponents ,o c omPlcte ,ts 1994-95 schedul Send letter of appkcatton. ~~SUIIIPand three NashwIle. TN 37212 poS!ti”“. “mad may be *erle&i. send I& Graduate AssIstantships in teaching phyw Clas?ric. December 16~17 or 17-18. 1964. mg Thomas More has opemn L on ter of ap Ikcation. resume and pmwde at least letters of recommendation to’ Don Olson. Graduate Assistant September 3, October a and October 4 2. For Saint Mary’s College 662. 700 Terrace c.1 education. coaching. alhlebr tranng. Banquet and 91f,s. Guarant?e or return nego~ ,hree TPR rences to. Rtrk Crpehan, DIrector of health. recreation. mtramurals. and athktbc bable. Contact. Melissa McFenin. 614/292~ more InformatIon Please contdc, VI< Clark. Athlebcr, Box 34, Alleghen College, Hejghts. Winona. MN 55987~ 1399. Saint academic advisor Call 606/622~ I682 for an 9270. 606/.%44~3390. Meadville. PA 16335. Allegheny I olkge IS an Mary’s College IS an Equal OPPor,un,,yl Robert Morris Colkge. located I” Pnrburgh. D&ion I11Pkn ’s Soccer-Two temns nRd~ Equal Opponun~ty Employer. Affirm&v/e Action Employer. Pemsylvanm and a NCAA 01v1%1onI~AA 1”s~~ application Dean Robert Baugh, College of Division Ill t4een.s Basketball: Umversity of HPERtA. Eastern Kentucky Un~vcrs~ty. Dubuque is seekmg one team for Dan ed for Elm,ra College InwtaDonal. September Assistant Coach. Women’s Volleyball. tubon. anticloaks the need tar three aualihed IO and I I _ 1994 Guarantee. Also open dates Richmond. KY 40475. Equal Opportuw Donovan Tournament on November 25-26. Southern Illinois University at Carbondale graduate asatstants to coach in the htercol forS+emter 14, 15a 17.1994 Pkaseron ,y/Afimahve Actton 1994. Guarantee and lodging negotiable. Rerponsibilitiev D&es wll consist of assist lrg>a,r football progrsm Rrsponslbil~bes tact Head Coach Mark Wagner at 607/735~ Tennis Graduate Assistant-Track/Cross Country ContadMichael Duenser, Assistant Basketball ing the head coach v&h coachng. recruiting ,n W Legislative assistance ticipation in the Grral Alaska Shootout from the maximum number ofl~~skc1l~all rontests. During irs.Janu:ny 20, 1994, trlrphc~t~c confcrcnrc, the Intrrpretations Committee rrviewed the applic;ltion of Alilska coI11ests (other than the Great Alaska Shootout) Proposal Nos. 105 and IOfi and cleternlincd 1hr lollowing: 1994 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 70 I’t~erlo Kiro contests 1. A Division I insrirmion located outsidr of I lawaii that Satisfactory progress-paft-time enrollment Preseason National lllvilation ‘l’ournamcnt I)ivisiotl I iiislirurions sliould iiotc 1h;il wilh Ihc adoption has itscd its oric-r-iii~foLii-~yc;ii s Cxrrnpriori against ol- rmdrr ol‘Prol)os:il No. 70 (rffcctive August 1, l!)!)4; for credit hours the sponsorship of an active Division II institution located earned duriiig 1hc 1!)!)4-!)5 academic year alicl rhrrrafter), iI1 Hawaii during the I!)%-!U or I!)!%94 academic year is IIO~ scr11es1cr or cIua11cr Iioui~s carnrd by a studen~athlrtc while permitted 10 rxemp~ basketball contests against or under the sponsorsliip of an active Division II mrmber located in rnrollcd ill ICSStharl a h&time l~ro~~il~~l of srudics (per NCAA Hawaii c ontrs1s-against or sponsored Hawaii until four year-s have elapsed since the illstitu1ion’s Rylaw 14.I.ci.2.2) may 11011~ used to mcrt s;rtisfirctory-l,rr)b~~ss by Divisioll 1 mrmbrr Coaches also back cllCcS to l1SC Vidcolilpt~s 01 Lilly institulional camps. ‘Chat decision comprehensive review bench~clcaririg fight 5 so accurate “We are especially concerned with whether the nau is somewhat r&ted 10 Proposal No. and appropCatr prnaltirs can bc 171, which will permit senior of eligibility standards nsscssct~ by conference review p;ui~ (academic) standards that will hecvme p;fhctiue in prosperts to attend illslilulional els. 1995 have been adequately communicated. We Ciit~~[~S. Proposal No. 41 estal,lishcdJu~y Division LA mcmbt.rh ol the 111 ;l Iclillt.ci nlat1er. Al’(:A 1 after il prospcc 1’s junior YCilr as American I~ootball (:oaches Exccutivc Dirrclor (;rant G. Tcaff know that this is a mattuqfor the academic people rhe earliest tclcphollr c onract date Assoc i;uion said thr COiICllVS expressed COIlCCnl to decide, but we encourage them to conduct a in Divisions I and II lootball. clldlmt-tl thr about player itllimidalion and abu- new figtiling sivc Ianguagr. He said rhe organL thorough review. ” Howcvt-r, Traff said the coaches were comfortablr wirh the old rule pro- zation will ask that conlrrence offi- August 1.5 rule and Ihi rhey also posed by the ciating coordillator-s place rencwcd n (;rarlt c;. ‘Tcaff hrlirve aclvanciiig tht dale by six NCAA ctnl>l~;~sis on rules in those arcas. A6Y.A rxrcuttve director wreks adds umicct-ssary expense. Football Also, [he AF(:A will seek to clarify For those reasons, hc Gd, 1he 1-A Kulrs what is allowec~ under the cut‘~‘cn~ legislativt3 matters The coaches also took 1he unustl~ coachrs agreed to rontinur volun~ C0niniittc.c n~les since they tend to l)r cnlorred ill approach of volunrarily restrict- tilJily Wilt1 ALlgUSt 15 iJS tllc first dalC at1d went a tlilfrrently from confcrt-i1c c 10 toll- With regard to NC:AA lcgislalive ing themselves 011 SlJIlllJiel‘ camps for tclcl~hc~tlc contact. swp furthclm ference. malfrrs, the coachrs supported iintl recruiting tclcphC~nr calls “All of these decisions arc vol- in an cffoil In any c;wc, Tcafi‘said coaches- to address l!j94 C:onvcntion Proposal No. 174, despite more pcrmissivr recniiting~ utlt;lv OII the t O~C~CS’ part,” Tcaff 7kqj- thl-WJgh Ihrir own staff~“till 1akr said. “Tht- SIICc ess depends on thr otllcl 111;1t- which rccluircs a rrview of NCAA deregulation Irgislation that was ;I slrong hand” in controlling imim- ters involving player behavior. academic illiliiil-rligibility stan- adopted ;II ~ht I!)!14 N<:AA COilChCS signing on wilh us. idatillg :~nd abusive behavior. dards. “Fl~~m the data we have C:onvcntion. Evriyonc who was at our meeting During a Fchruar-y 5-7 meeCng .rrafTspecific;llly mcnlioncd Ihe ;~vailablc,” Tcaff said, “this is somc- Kcgardillg camps, .l‘cafTsaid Ihal signed on, illld WC expect thost- ill Orlatido, Florida, the 78 Division rcccnI trend of playrrs’ rrmoving rhing that nrcds IO 1)e rrviewed. WC although Proposal No. 172 permits who did not attctlcl 10 abide by I-A poaches attcntlillg u~lanimous~ hrlmets after goocl plays. In add- are cspccially ~onc-rrned with a member institution 10 employ its thcsr decisions.” ly supl~onetl the ililc, which would lion 10 the sportsmanshil~ question whelher the new Stiltld;il‘dS rhar will srudent~athlctcs in institutional The toache. also discnssrd 1he rcqUirr Ihr ejection or suspension involved in suCh al, ac.1, ht. said that l)rcorrir rlTectivc in 1995 havr been CilI~ll>S under spcrified c ircuin proposed Division 1-A playoff. of ;J I)lilyrr or CO;lCh WI10 IC;lVt5 IhC safrty is ;I collsidrralion since a ildrclU;ll~ly C~~l~l~l~l~liCiIlt~~1. We StilItc’rs. rhe Divisioll LA c CMC~~S “They know that the uhimate dcci- bcncll arca 10 light. ‘l‘lic coactirs playrr without a hc1rnt.1 wo111d bc know that this is a matter for 1hr agretd no1 IO do so. sion does no1 rest with the coach- asked the N(XA Exrcutivc rnclangrred if his hcatl c ollidetl academic pcoplt 10 decicle, but WC On i1XlWllt~r nlattrr relating to es,” ‘Teilff said, “lout are vcr-y (Zotntnittcc to approve rhe rule. wirh ihal of a hclmctccl p1ayt.r din= r’llrOuragc tllclll IO c~cmtlllct a thor- c:iiiips’, ‘l‘caff said clir coaches will ;ld;tmant about being c-onsultcd ing a c cl~l~r-alioii of ;i big play. ough review.” 1101 allow recent sigllcts 10 altend along the way.”