Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 23,1992, Volume 29, Number 45 Association selects T&y’s Top Six winners

Two NCAA individual cham- pions, the 1992 Heisman and Wade Trophy winners and two football all-Americans have been selected as this year’s Today’s Top Six. The honorees are football player Michael Compton, West Vir- ginia University; football player Carlton Gray, University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles; track and field athlete Clyston “Steve” Hol- b man, Georgetown University; gym- Compton Gray Holman Marlowe Robinson Torretta nast Missy Marlowe, University of Utah; basketball player Susan Ro- Anniversary Award winners (see Dallas. American center on West Virginia’s A dean’s list student, Compton binson, Pennsylvania State LJni- December 16 issue of The NCAA Following are biographical football team. A three-year starter has compiled a 3.500 grade-point versity, and football player Gino News) will be recognized as this sketches of Today’s Top Six: for the Mountaineers, Compton average (4.000 scale) while earning Torretta, University of Miami (Flor- year’s College Athletics Top XII has been named to the all-Big East a degree in professional physical Michael Compton ida). January 13 at the honors dinner Conference team and the all-East The Today’s Top Six and Silver during the NCPLA Convention in Compton is a consensus all- squad. See lop Six, page 20 ) New member joins Council Financial committee offers concepts package A list of If “legislative con- proved by the committee for sponsored. There would be fi- package of legislative proposals Jerry L. Kingston, professor of cepts” has been developed by circulation in a December 16 nancial aid maximums for all for the NCAA Presidents Com- economics and faculty athletics the NCAA Special Committee to telephone conference. spon~ but not minimums. Each mission to consider for the 1994 representative Review Financial Conditions in In addition, the special com- institution would have greater Convention, the concepts do not at Arizona Intercollegiate Athletics and will mittee established a subcommit- flexibility in controlling the costs represent the special committee’s State Univer- be forwarded to various constitu- tee to develop for membership of its athletics programs. finished product, according to sity, is thr Pa- encies within the membership reaction a proposal to modify the Also, two tiers of champion- James E. Delany, commissioner cific-10 for consideration. NCfi division structure to afford ships could be conducted in each of the Big Ten Conference and Conference’s Part of a package that includes Divisions 1 and 11 institutions sport, with each institution cur- chair of the committee. new repre- longer-tenn legislative consider- greater flexibility in their athletics rently in Division I or II selecting “Since late September, the spe- sentative on 1 ations as well as proposed rec- prorams. the level at which it chooses to cial committee has heard and the NCAA ommendations to institutions Under this concept, institu- compete. considered numerous proposals, Council. and conferences for ways to tions would decide on a sport-hy- rejecting some and retaining oth- Kingston re- Hold merit achieve economies in their pro- sport basis the grant-in-aid leveli places Mich- Kingston grams, the concepts were ap- at which each sport would be Charged with developing a See Financial, page 15 b ael B. McGee, f.omler director of athletics at the University of South- ern California, as the conference’s representative. McGee recently be- came athletics director at the Uni- Cost-reduction proposals drawing opposition versity of South Carolina, Colum- bia. Thk U the sixth in a series of seven be withdrawn if the NCAA Council season conference and noncon- en’s skiing, 12 each; men’s and Kingston is in his sixth year as alticles covering the kgislution that and Presidents Commission have ferencc competition: baseball, 22 women’s soccer, 18 each; women’s Arizona State’s faculty representa- will be voted upon at the NCAA Con- their way. participants; men’s and women’s softball, 20; men’s and women’s tive. He has been on the Arizona vention next month in Dallas. Thrc Of four proposals offered by basketball, 12 each; men’s and swimming, 20 earl,; men’s and State fdCUky since 1969. His teach- article features proposals in the member conferences to cut costs, women’s cross country, 10 each; women’s tennis, eight each; men’s ing interests are in the field of [email protected]/arnuteurism and gvv- thr one that appeared to be draw- mm’s and women’s fencing, 12 indoor track, 25; women’s indoor labor economics, and his research emance groupings. ing the most attention-at least each; field hockey, 16; football, track, 22; men’s outdoor track, 30; activities have centered on the until last week-was Proposal No. 60; men’s and women’s golf, seven women’s outdoor track, 26; men’s federal-state unemployment-insur- Several proposals intended to 145, which would establish limits each; men’s gymnastics, 13; wom- and women’s volleyball, 12 each; ance program. reduce costs in intercollegiate ath- on the size of travel squads in en’s gymnastics, 12; men’s ice hoc- men’s water polo, 15, and wrestling, He currently serves as chair of letics are featured in the awards/ Division I. key, 20; men’s and women’s 13. the NCAAAcademic Requirements expenses/amateurism grouping at The proposal would establish lacrosse, 32 each; men’s and wom- Committee. the 1!)93 Convention, but all would the following limits for regular- en’s rifle, 12 total; men’s and wom- See Proposals, page 16 b N In the News N On deck

Briefly Page 2 WConstance H. Hurlbut is selected as executive January 2-4 National Youth Sports Program Com- diiector of the Patriot League, making her the mittee, Key West, Florida Comment 4 first woman to head a Division I all-sports confer- January 11 Special Events Committee, Dallas Compliance briefs 5 ence for men and women: Page 2. Championships results 6 WWomen’s basketball is getting more television January 11-14/ Council, Dallas time these days than ever before, with much of 16-17 Football postgraduate the increased exposure coming on cable TV: scholarships 8 January 13 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Page 3. Dallas Basketball statistics 11 n Big Ten Conference Commissioner James E. January 13 Presidents Commission, Dallas Executive Committee Delany, chair of the NCAA Special Committee to minutes 12-14 Review Financial Conditions in Intercollegiate January 13-16 NCAA Convention, Dallas Athletics, discusses some of that group’s ap- NCAA Record 17-18 January 19-20 Gender-Equity Task Farce, Palm proaches to its work: Page 4. Springs, California The Market The NCAA News December 23.1992

~_l Briefly in the News n Facilities

Then everyone started asking who had No. The installation of lights at Scott Newcomer 4. That’s when we realized they had six Field at Abilene Christian University players on the court. will enable the Wildcat baseball team “We didn’t know which players to to play several night games nexr makes mark guard . .it was just total ronfusion.” spring. A majority of the $144,000 in With a 6-5 advantage on the floor, Regis funding for the prqjert was provided Not many college basketball players wait- scored, but then referees realized what had hy the family of the late Crutcher ed until their senior year of high school happened. They allowed the Regis basket Scott, longtime Abilene, Texas, busi- beforr beginning competitive careers. But to stand, bur gave North Dakota State two nessman and member of rhe Abilene Caynor O’Donnell can claim that distinc- technical free throws, which the Bison Christian board of trustees, for whom tion, and a f‘ew others as well. converted. the stadium is named. O’Donnrll, a senior point guard at East (Carolina IJniversity and the Division 1 The men’s and women’s track teams assists leader through December 14, grew Sweet receives honor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute will up in Merscyside, England. Although she be running outdoors by 1994, thanks began tinkering around with the game of NCAA President Judith M. Sweet, direc- in part to iltl anonymous donor Who basketball when she was a junior high tor of athletics at the University of Califor- contributed $500,000 for construction school student, she did not play competi- nia, San Diego, has been named the 1992 of a track. A little more than $1.1 mil- tively until a foreign-exchange program Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl’s honorary lion has heen pledged for the project- sent her-as a high-school senior-thou- chair. Currently, Virginia Tech has only an sands of miles from home to Goldsboro, The honor is awarded annually to an indoor facility, which it purchased in Nonh Carolina. individual “who has contributed to the San 1980 from Madison Square Garden Al Southern Wayne County High School, Diego community in a meaningful way.” and erected in Rector Field House. she received the 1989 Mid-Eastern 4A The bowl gdnle will be played December 30 player-of-the-year award and since then at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego. Westfield State College rolled out has enjoyed a fine career at East Carolina, Sweet, who has served as UC San Diego’s the carpet-Astroturf, more specifi- where she is the school’s career assists athletics director since 1975, was impressed cally-in an October 17 dedication leader. with the accolade. ceremony for its refurbished outdoor “In England, WCnever really kept statistics It sure didn’t take East Carolina Uni- “I am overwhelmed with the honor,” she athletics complex. Simply called the so 1 didn‘t really know what an assist was:’ versity point guurd Guynor O’Donnell said. “It is truly a privilege to be a part of Athletic Complex for the past 20 years, the facility was renamed Numni Field. sht- said. “I wasn’t really complimented on lona to hone her basketball skills. O’Don- one of San Diego’s finest events:’ The new surface and a new eight-lane my passing until I came to the (United) nell, who didn’t start playing competi- States, and then to break a record like that Record hockey crowd track cost $1.8 million and will be fi- (school career mark) I feel good about it.” tively until she was u senior in high- nanced over the next seven years by Westfield State alumni. Last summer, she claimed another dis- school, Zs now the Division I a~ists A collegiate nontournament record crowd tinction ~ O’Donnell met the Queen of leach (through December 14). of 18,147jammed into the &lace in Auburn England, Prince Edward and British athletes Hills, Michigan, to see the University of Daly Thompson and Virginia Wade at a recent contest against North Dakota State Michigan and University of Notre Dame n Fact file parry honoring Britain’s Olympic gold- University: “They check in, but they don’t battle in men’s ice hockey. Michigan pre- medal athtctcs at Buckingham F%tace. check out” vailed, 5-I. O’Donnell received an invitation because a When thr Rangers sent Alisha Strzok The previous record of 16,643 was set last Eighty-six percent of’ today’s students tram she played for in the Commonwealth into the gamr with 9 minutes, 2 seconds February 22 at Joe Louis Arena in downtown graduate from high school. In 1940, (iames won the gold medal. remaining, none of the f’ive Regis (Cola- Detroit when Michigan met state rival Mich- that figurr was 38 percent. And 83 per- rado) players headed for the bench. So the igan State IJniversity. cent of black students graduate from high school, up from aboul 12 prrc rnt Check in, not out Kangers had six players or) the rourt Ttrr largest crowd to watch a collegiate “(My teammate) asked me who I had and ice hockey game is 2 1,576, set during the in 1940. The Regis LJniversity (Colorado) women’s I said, ‘No. 15,‘” North Dakota State player championship round of the 1984 Great basketball team inadvertantly adopted the Lynette Mund told the Fargo (North Da- Lakes Invitational Tournament, also at.Joc motto of the Black Flag Roach Motel in a kota) Forum. “Then it was who had No. 11. Louis Arena.

Patriot League selects woman commissioner Media can Collstancc H. Hurlbut has been ing Division I-AA football. sen from among 65 candidates, Hurlbut has been with the Ivy have letter, selected to become executive di- Hurlhut associate executive di- will provide exciting, innovative Group for 6% years, also having rector of the rector of the Ivy Group since 1989, and positive leadership for the served as assistant executive direc- Patriot judge says will succeed Carl Ulhich July 1, Rtriot League as we enter a new tor of the league. League, mak- age for intercollegiate athletics:’ 1993. Ullrich will retire after a 42- After her graduation from the A judge has ordered Au- ing her the Brooks said. year career in athletics as a coach University of Pennsylvania in 1983, burn University to provide a first woman Ullrich, the F’atriot I.cague’s sec- and administrator. she WdS an Asa S. Bushnell intern newspaper with an official pickrd to ond executive director, said Hurl- Hurlbut was selected for the in the Eastern College Athletic letter of inquiry it has re- brad a Divi- but brings noteworthy experience position after a search by an eight- Conference and then was assistant ceived from the NCAA. sion 1 all- in working on Ivy Group campuses member committee headed by the commissioner of the ECAC for two Lee County Circuit Judge sports confer- with a variety of athletics and insti- Rev. John E. Brooks, president of years. James Gulledge gave the uni- ence for men tutional officials. “She will bring a versity until February 5.1993, the College of the Holy Cross. She is married to Steve Hurlbut, and women. stimulating, positive and new ap- to comply with his order to Hurlbut associate commissioner of the The Patriot “This committee helieves that preach to the leadership of the give the letter to The Bir- I.eilgUe was Northeast Conference. sponsors !?:!sports, includ- (Ionstance HurtbuS who cho- league,” he said. mingham News. “That way Auburn can fully comply with the NCAA request for a Committee approves membership trust plan response;’ the judge told The Associated Press. He said he issued the rul- New approach would place $67 million in trust by 1996-97 ing December 7. The News, citing Alaba- The NCAA Executive Commit- event that future negotiations re- bership trust fund using two ap- continue various programs and ma’s open rPcords law, filed tee, arting on a recommendation sult in rights fees equal to or proaches: One was to continue services for a limited time in the suit earlier this month frOJJ1 the Budget Subcommittee, greater than the current annual allocating two percent of the an- event future negotiations resulted against university President has approved allocating to the average ($143 million), the money nual rights fee to the f’und, and the in an overall reduction in revenues William V. Muse, athletics membership trust f-und all re- in the trust flmd would be distti- other was to calculate the average from television rights fees. director Mike Lude and Au- venues from the CBS Sports televi- buted to Division I member insti- annual rights fees over the term of The NC4A Presidents Commis- burn’s hoard of trustees. sion contract that exceed the tutions using the current revenur- the contract and allocating to the sion previously had recommended Auburn attorney Tommy average annual revenues of that distribution process. trust all revenues in excess of the that the Association’s annual Thagard of Montgomery seven-year agreement. annual average. general operating budget should said then that releasing the In discussing the Association’s The committee expressed its include, at a minimum, an alloca- ‘I’he Executive Committee took NCAA letter “would seriously 19!%93 budget, which includes an concern regarding the possibility tion to the trust fund of two percent the action at its December 6-7 jeopardize an ongoing in- allocation of $2,637,000 to the that future television negotiations of the rights fees for each year of meeting. ternal investigation being trust fund, the Executive Commit- might not sustain the revenue lev- the current contract In preparing conducted by Auburn Uni- Directing the money in this tee at its August meeting consid- els in the current contract. The the 1991-92 budget, the Executive versity:’ manner will place about $67 mil- ered the total television rights fees rationale for the membership trust Committee agreed to reduce the Thagard said the univer- lion, including interest income, in accruing from the current CBS fund is that it provides a mecha- initial allocation to the trust to one sity would consider whether the membership trust by the end contract and reviewed projections nism through which the Associa- percent of the 1991-92 rights fees to appeal Gulledge’s ruling. of the 199697 fiscal year. In the related to the growth of the mem- tion would be financially able to ($1,228,500). December 23,1992 The NCAA News Tuning in: Women’s TV growth mostly on cable

By Ronald D. Mott tournament selection show for THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ESPN. The future Check your local listings. That usually is the advice televi- While women’s college basket- sion networks give to viewers who ball may not reach the level of are in search of some program or national television network atten- another on a local affiliate station. tion that men’s college basketball Check your local listings vply care- garners, it continues to make its fully. This is perhaps the advice mark at the regional level. That is these same networks should de- where a large portion of its contin- liver to viewers in search of a ual growth will occur, some say. basketball game involving their “What I hope happens is thar favorite women’s college basketball conferences continue to work on team. their packages:’ said Donna A. Television coverage of women’s Lopiano, executive director of the basketball has grown dramatically Women’s Sports Foundation and over the past decade, particularly former director of women’s athlet- with the exposure that the Wom- ics at the University of Texas at en’s Final Four receives on CBS. Austin. “What women’s athletics But if one does not scour those needs more of right now is exposure. local listings, finding a live regular- That’s the most effective prom* season women’s basketball game tion/advertising/credibility vehi- on rhe mbe sometimes can be a cle you can give to women’s challenging task. basketball right now.” Networks such as ESPN, Sports- Lopiano also said she foresees Channel, Prime Network and oth- women’s athletics suffering from ers do actively produce and reductions in television rights fees broadcast women’s basketball, but that networks will be willing to pay to broadcast college sports in the consistently getting these games to Thanks in part to recent deals among the NCM confmences and telmision networks, coverage of future. viewers is another matter. Depend- women’s baA.etball games - including the Women ‘s Final Four- W increming. ing upon local cable systems, wom- “I don’t see the rights fees stay- en’s basketball games that are seen ing where they are,” she said. “The in some markets may be nowhere devote this much time to women’s missioner of the Big Ten Confer- five postseason women’s games it networks have overextended them- to be found in others. basketball. I think the reason you ence, which also has an agreement plans to broadcast this season. selves to men’s sports, and wom- don’t see this type of coverage with SportsChannel. “There was ESPN also will televise each of the en’s sports are going to suffer league agreements outside of cable is because of the no reluctance on SportsChannel’s four Division I regional finals, as from those packages.” advertising dollars and the rat- part to enter into this agreement well as the Division II champion- Regional coverage is likely to The Mid-Continent Conference ings:’ Raycom produces and distributes ship game. remain at center stage for women’s recently reached an agreement two 30-minute specials on women’s athletics for some time to come. with SportsChannel to broadcast In many cases, conferences will In addition to live coverage of basketball for us, and last year we But some say that women’s basket- 10 women’s basketball games live reach an agreement with a rem the Women’s Final Four, which is cleared 32 stations.” ball, in particular, is undergoing @onal sports carrier that will rem on the same weekend as the men’s during the season. The games growing pains similar to those quire the conference to share in Last year, the Big Ten sponsoreld Final Four, CBS will broadcast live reach an estimated 2.2 million experienced by now-successful ven- the costs of production. Some- a survey of Division I conferences homes in Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa three regular-season women’s bas- tures like the Division I Men’s times, institutions themselves will concerning their television pack- and Indiana, saidgm Corno, group ketball games this season. Basketball Championship and pro- negotiate a deal with the networks. ages for women’s athletics. It found vice-president for the Midwest re- “Obviously, the last three years fessional basketball. Often the goal is not to make a lot that most Division I conferences gion of SportsChannel and vice- have been a boom for women’s “I rhink the reason you don’t of money but rather not to lose a held agreements with sports net- president/general manager of basketball on the network level,” see this type of coverage outside of lot works to broadcast women’s ath- SportsChannel’s Chicago-based af- said Len DeLuca, vice-president, cable is because of the advertising letics. filiate. But Corno said that because of programming/planning at CBS dollars and the ratings,” Corno “We feel we make a substantial cooperative ventures, SportsChan- Sports. “The (Division I) women’s said. “It wasn’t that long ago that commitment to women’s basket- nel is more willing to broadcast Greater exposure championship game has emerged the NBA was having its champion- games. ball,” Corno said. “We’re producing Coverage of regular-season wonm- as a staple in its late-afternoon ship games on ABC on a delayed 23 live women’s basketball games “This is a real collective effoIt,” en’s basketball games continues to time slot It is a very solid product. basis. I think as the game (women’s and there will be other games that he said. “But because of the local increase each year through the It has sought its own audience and basketball) grows, so will the cov- we’ll likely pick up, including the and regional aspect, we feel we regional-based sports networks, its own level:’ erage. Great Midwest Conference cham- serve our purposel’ but the sport gets its biggest boost NCAA Productions is involved “I think a lot of it has to do with pionship and the Mid-Continent “(SportsChannel) felt that wom- through exposure on ESPN, the as well. It produces Division I participation. The interest will be Conference championship. en’s basketball was becoming more cable sports giant, and CBS. women’s regional semifinals for created and it will grow. You have “I don’t know of any other re- popular and they encouraged it,” ESPN has released a schedule live broadcasts nationally on Prime to give a lot of credit to the confer- gional sports network that will said Mark Rudner, assistant com- of 10 regular-season contests and Network and also produces a live ences:’ Volleyball committee recommends taking TheNCAANews

1995 championship to Massachusetts (ISSN 0027-61701 Published weekly, except biL weekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College In addition, the committee met ship, they apparently will have to In other actionr at itr December 17-20 meeting in Albuquerque, New Boulevard, Overland Park, with members of the NCAA Diti- do it in the Eastern half of the Mexico, tk Meni Vol&yball Committee: Kansas 66211-2422. Phone sion I Women’s Volleyball Com- 913/339-1906. Subscription country during the 1994 and 1995 w Discussed possible sites for the 1996 championship. mittee to discuss common issues, rate: $24 annually prepaid; seasons. H Discussed the allocation of promotional funds from the including corporate sponsors, of- $15 annually prepaid for iv- Mikasa ball contract and recommended to the Executive (:ommittee ficial ball sponsors, training of nior college and high-school that those funds be directed toward televising the 1!)93 champion- The Men’s Volleyball Commit- line judges and rally scoring. faculty members and students; tee, meeting December 17-20 in ship semifinal matches. $12 annually prepaid for stu- Albuquerque, New Mexico, voted The committee also met with W Designated April 26 and May 2 as dates for selection calls for dents and faculty at NCAA to recommend to the NCXA Exec- representatives from Sport Court the 1993 championship. member institutions. No re- utive Committee that the 1995 Inc., the official supplier of volley- n <;larified rule 12-3-d regarding rally scoring in Ihe 1993 funds on subscriptions. Sec- ond-class postage paid at championship be held at Spring- ball playing surfaces, to discuss IJnited States Volleyball Association Rule Book, as it pertains to the N(;AAcharnpionship, to read, “The winning team shall be the Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Ad- field College in Springfield, Mas- the use of one of the company’s dress corrections requested. team which scores 15 points and has gained a two-point advantage, sachusetts. Springfield would surfaces during the 1993 cham- Postmaster send address become the farthest-East site ever pionship at the University of Cali- with no point cap or limit.” changes to NCAA Publishing, for the championship. fornia, Los Angeles. Sport Court w Discussed the U.S. Volleyball Association start-up grants 6201 College Boulevard, floors have only volleyball lines program and identified potential recipients for 1993-94. Overland Park, Kansas, marked on them and would easily n Reconfirmed that the committee’s annual meeting will be 66211-2422. The 1994 championship will be allow for more attractive place- held in conjunction with the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball held al Indiana University-Purdue ment of NCAA seals and cham- Championship. University, Fort Wayne, which pionship logos. Page 4 The NCAA News December 23,1992 n Comment

The NCAANews Value of values becoming clear Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- of the university. P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA By Wilford 5. Bailey Managing editor News is offered as AUBURN UNIVERSITY n Failure to adhere to basic ethical “2 has been shown Jack L. Copelond values of behavior. a page of opinion. Widely publicized scandals in gov- that college years Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Watson ernment and business are viewed by The lack of wholeness in the rela- necessarily repre- Editorial and many as evidence tionship of athletics and education rep-sent a major advedsing assistant sent a consensus of that our society has been addressed quite vigorously o@otiunity for the Ronold D. Mott the NCAA member- has lost touch with in the last decade, and research pro- ship. fundamental vides evidence that progress is being deuelopment of moral values and stand- made in this area. More can be ex- ards of ethical be- pected as the result of recent addi- values. . . values on havior. tional changes in academic require- which civilized society Consistent with ments for achieving and maintaining this view is the re- eligibility for participation in athletics. and learning d@end. ” 0 Guest editorial cent conclusion of (Some of those requirements do not the Committee on become effective until 1995.) n Wilford S. Bailey Bailq National Chal- Progress also has been made in Finance committee lenges in Higher Education: “Restor- other areas, particularly in emphasis coaches, student-athletes and others ing respect for fundamental values on institutional control under author- who attach themselves to college and ethical behavior” is one of the ity of the university’s chief executive in touch with reality sports. five most important challenges that offLzer. That such progress has been will face the American people during Fortunately, the Presidents Com- By James E. Delany made was affirmed recently by the the remainder of this decade and well mission has recognized this need and CHAIR, NCAA SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO REVIEW Knight Foundation Commission on has made a commitment to address FINANCIAL CONDITIONS IN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS into the 21st century. Intercollegiate Athletics, which issued In no phase of’ higher education is this issue. The next phase of the a 1991 report on problems in college Commission’s reform effort is titled In the last six years, three NCAA Conven- this challenge greater than in address- sports and its recommendations for “Integrity: Sportsmanship and Ethics ing the abuses in college sports-a reform. A cochair of the commission tions have been targeted for the specific in Intercollegiate Athletics.” This is to problem that has persisted for a ten- expressed the view that more reform purpose of reducing the be the primary focus of the Commis- tury but now poses a serious threat to had been accomplished in the past costs of intercollegiate ath- sion’s reform effort for the 1996 NCAA the credibility of higher education. As two years than during the previous 30 a scientis4 I am inclined to believe Convention as the next phase of its letics through the passage to 40 years. of national legislation. that alternatives for correcting this strategic plan for reform. Much effort will be required in the next three Repeated efforts to ad- problem can be evaluated most inci- That such progress has been made, and that the NCAA Presidents Com- years to identify appropriate ap- dress the cost challenge at sively by use of the medical metaphor: Abuses in college sports constitute an mission is providing leadership and proaches addressing this major and the national level can best illness of higher cduration. To effec- maintaining momentum for refoml, complex issue and to find ways to be explained by the follow- tivcly control any disease, the funda- is encouraging. But for truly meaning- effectively implement them. ing realities: mental causes must be addressed. ful reform to be achieved in this dec- Difficult as the task may be, the 1. Expenditures have The fundamental causes are: ade, the effort must address a different Lkluny kind of issue: ethical conduct by See Values, page 14 ) continued to rise to the n Disregard for the central mission level of available resources (in the 1990 edi- tion of Revenues and Expenses of Intercol- 0 Opinions legiate Athletics Programs, Mitchell H. Raiborn estimates that expenses rose 53 per- cent between 1985 and 1989). 2. Institutions have felt constrained in Reform can’t take the place of principle their ability to unilaterally effect reduction in areas perceived to affect conference and Christopher B. Morris, executive director I-A football playoH Knight Foundation Commission national competitiveness. on Intercollegiate Athletics John David Crow, director of athletics 3. As institutional budgets have come un- Chicago Tribune Texas A&M University der greater pressure, intercollegiate athletics “The forces that cause us to lose our senses still exist. The Dollos Morning News has experienced stabilization or reduction They’re still strong. Anyone who says they have disappeared “I’ve never been in favor of a playoff system, and even is sadly mistaken. Much work needs to be done.. . . with our current situation (Texas A&M has only a small in the direct and institutional subsidies. chance for the national championship despite a 12-O 4. The challenges of gender equity and “There are pressures on presidents and athletics direc- tors. But I don’t know how much of it is self-imposed. record), I haven’t changed my mind. Title IX have increased at a time when me- Occasionally, you’ve got to say it’s worth standing up for “I don’t want to be viewed as un-American, but 1 like the dia, corporate and institutional revenues are your principles and seeing it through.” system we have. I’ve just never seen the need for us to have projected to be flat or in decline. a definite No. 1. With the howls, there are lots of winners As chair of the NCAA Special Committee at the end of the year instead ofjust one. I know college football is a holdout in terms of a playoff, and I know it to Review Financial Conditions in Intercol- works in the other sports. I really don’t have an answer on legiate Athletics, I would like to share some Bill Curry, head football coach why we should be different. I just like it the way it’s always thoughts on the work of the committee and University of Kentucky been.” The Atlanta Journal some of the cost-reduction approaches we “The obvious reason there aren’t more African-Ameri- may take in responding to the charge of the can coaches is racism. How much more direct can you be Funding hish-rchool sports NCAA Presidents Commission. than there aren’t any? Finally Ron Dickerson and Ron The special committee believes that the Cooper got hired. But who else is there? That’s all you Wayne Wilson Amateur Athletic Foundation need for cost reduction is real, although the need to see. “The old argument about nobody being qualified isjust The Associated Press causes of and solutions to the financial not true anymore. There are a lot of qualified men that W&on edited a rtgolt on the high-s&ml athletics funding challenge are as varied as the institutions ought to get chances. It’s not unlike a lot of other &it: “The situation is very bad virtually everywhere in the that make up the NCAA. The committee be- husinesses.” country. lieves that institutions have primary respon- Eddie Robinson, head football coach “In terms of proposed solutions, people recommended sibility to sponsor sports consistent with the Grambling State University developing a better understanding of the commercial available resources. The Atlanta Journal value of high-school sports. They felt it would be necessary In the past, NCAA Conventions have in “Somebody has got to be concerned about all the black for high-school sports administrators to become fluent in certain instances micromanaged the costs kids being able to play at the predominantly white schools, the vocabulary of the business community and to have of intercollegiate athletics through national and there isn’t a black coach (in the South). better understanding of the economic motivations that “I believe a black American is going to be president of attract corporate involvement. legislation. The committee’s attitude has the United States. I don’t know if it’s going to happen “Without some outside funding, it will be impossible to been that this approach is unwise, costly during my lifetime, but I know they’re going to learn the fund high-school sports at the same level they’ve been in process and they’re going to know what to do. It’s the same the past I would say in many school districts, that needs to See Finances, page 14 b with a black coach at one of the big schools in the South:’ begin immediately.” --

December 23,1992 The NCAA Nm Page 5 Courage fuels swimmerk miraculous recovery

By Gary T. Brown experience. Scott’s scholarship was THE NCAA NEWS STAFF renewed without any athletics ob- ligation. Upon her return to cam- This holiday season, University pus she was told to pursue her of Notre Dame swimmer Haley academic progress at her own Scott hopes to unwrap her most pace. precious gift- herself. “I couldn’t imagine not being Scott is scheduled to have the here,” Scott said. “For some reason body brace she has worn since I’ve always felt that this is where June removed as part of her mirac I’m supposed to be. ulous recovery from the severe “And I still think that being an spinal injuries she suffered in a athlete is the greatest thing in the bus accident last January that world. I know that my being in claimed the lives of two teammates. such good shape was a huge bonus Scott was the most seriously hurt in going through rehabilitation; of 35 others who were injured in and my state of mind as an athlete, the crash. Three of her vertebrae the determination, the stubborn- were shattered by the impact when ness and the competitive drive the bus overturned. were also helpful:’ Doctors told Scott shortly after the accident that she would never ‘Very determined’ walk again. Metal rods were in “Haley’s a very determined per- set-ted during two surgeries the son,” said Scott’s mother, Charlotte. night of the crash to help stabilize “We knew from the beginning that Scott’s spine, but she remained it (the severity of the injury) didn’t paralyzed below the waist, matter-that she was alive and had her mental faculties-those Three days toter were the two gifts we had. Anything Scott refused to realize the extent more we knew Haley would take of her injuries, thinking she would care of herself. regain movement when the swell- “I can’t imagine Haley being ing in her back subsided. With Although she was told by doctors that she would never walk again, University of Notre Dame anywhere safer than Notre Dame,” enormous resolve, she was wig- swimmer Halq Scott W determined to complete an astonishing recovery by returning to competition. she added. “They’ve always made gling her toes three days later, us feel that we have a family there.” wrapped in the plastic hody brace. walking in a matter of weeks and body. Teammates called daily to “We have a team definition that Welsh agreed. Those weeks were the worst. resuming life as a freshman at encourage her, and she received says the purpose of Notre Dame “All the talk about the Notre Scott was exasperated with the Notre Dame by mid-March. stacks of letters from the Notre swimming is to pursue athletics Dame ‘family’ has been true,” he pain and frustration, but she again Doctors were astounded that Dame community and from excellence with self-discipline and said. “We continue to have all the relied on her will and the strength Scott experienced any recovery at around the country offering sup love for one another,” he said. support resources at Notre of her friends and family. all. Now, she is planning to make Pot-t “Haley’s faith, courage, determi- Dame-medical, administrative that recovery complete by return- It was the type of assistance nation, discipline, trust and love ‘Meaning of courage’ and psychologicalI to assist us. ing to the pool. Scott considers critical to her re- are all values that we assume. Her We are surrounded by friends, ‘My final goal is to compete covery. healing renews and strengthens Scott was back on the Notre students, coaches, administrators, again,” she said. “I’d like to start our spirit and our faith as it renews Dame campus in September, rem Team crucial priests and faculty who know and training in January and continue and strengthens her body.” ceiving the Maxwell House Spirit care for us. all the way through next fall and “Not being on a team would Scott’s spirit and faith were tested of Notre Dame Award from athlet- “In all those senses, the colle- be ready for our season opener. have made this a lot more cliff~ult,’ in May when the metal rods in her ics director Richard A. Rosenthal. giate environment has been very “But honestly, getting the brace she said. “I have turned to the hack loosened, forcing her and “Haley has given new definition insulating. We know that being at off is all I want right now. I can’t strength of my teammates to get her family to seek further medical to the meaning of courage at Notre Notre Dame has helped our recov- even imagine how excited I’ll be by. My team, my coach and every- advice. Physicians in South Bend, Dame:’ Rosenthal said during the ery:’ when that happens.” one on campus have been 200 Indiana, and Phoenix ret presentation. Scott’s experience has been a percent supportive. ommended anterior spinal sur- Scott’s relationship with the in- The Notre Dame swimming source of inspiration to the Notre “I don’t know how people go gery as her only option. Thle stitution, as well as her commit- “family” is working through an- Dame campus and the Fighting through something like this with- procedure required two compli- ment to athletics, has remained other season without Scott Last Irish swim team, both of which out that kind of support.” cated seven-hour operations to strong. At no time after the acci- year, the Irish missed only one have been equally important to Notre Dame swimming coach remove the old rods and straighten dent did Scott consider leaving meet because of the accident, de- Scott. Within days after the acci- Tim Welsh sees Scott as the em- her spine through a bone graft Notre Dame or the athletics arena. spite having 20 swimmers who dent, she received a giant lami- bodiment of the values around where the three damaged verte- At the same time, administrators required medical treatment The nated card with signatures from which he has built his coaching brae had been. New rods were at Notre Dame did what they could nearly 90 percent of the student foundation. inserted, and she was then to help Scott fulfill her collegiate See Swimmer, page 16 )

H Compliance briefs

n Academic profile of recruited prospective student- Upcoming meetings specific relevant topics. n Soliciting comments through designated liaisons in athletes. Faculty Athletics Representatives Association each department n Lack of coaches’ involvement in the legislative (FARA). Representatives from the NCAA compliance n Conducting topical discussions with staff members so process. services and legislative services staffs will he involved in they can provide input. n Benefits of an effective compliance program on the FARA meeting. The general meeting will he Wednesday, n Ensuring that meetings are held with target audiences campus. January 13, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the Stemmons Auditorium after each NCAA Convention and conference meeting to In response to a question about the problems encoun at the Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas. inform them of changes that may affect their programs or tered in sharing these messages with coaching staff A meeting of recently appointed faculty athletics rrpre- responsibilities. members, some compliance coordinators identified the sentativcs has been scheduled for Tuesday, January 12, The NCAA compliance services staff has developed a following: from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Senators Hall of the Loews Anatole rules-education program document to assist institutions W Mandatory meetings are not enforced by the director Hotel. The purpose of that meeting will be to acquaint and conferences in enhancing their rules-education of athletics and president- recently appointed faculty athletics representatives with efforts. The document is contained in the 1992-93 NCAA = Travel schedules. issues they will be facing. All interested faculty athletics Guide to Rules Compliance and also may he requested n Conflict with part-time coaches’ schedules. representatives are asked to submit the registration form from compliance services through the 1992-93 NCAA w Disinterest for the January 12 meeting (mailed November 18 by Resource File Checklist n Financial constraints that prevent providing coaches Richard J. Dunn, FARA chair) to the NCAA national office with rules-education materials. by January 5. n “Kill thr messenger” attitude. Coaches blame corn- From the membership pliancr coordinator for rules. Here are some responses given by compliance coordi- n Coaches are not evaluated on their attendance at Compliance strategies nators during the 1992 NCAA regional seminars in meetings and are not provided with tangible awards for Rules education: The review of proposed and adopted response to an inquiry about significant athletics issues to attendance. legislation is a key component of an institutional rules- discuss with coaches. The topics that were identified most education program. To solicit the input of staff members frequently were: ThrC material was provided by the NCAA compliance servicec regarding proposed NC%4 and conference legislation, w Recruiting rules. staff as an aid to member institutions and conference offi. institutional administrators (responsible for rules educa- n Playing- and practice-season rules. Institutions or confmenuzofi zuith qwstima or iwm concerning tion on campus) may wish to consider: n Initial and continuing eligibility. the content addmsed in this column may contact John H. n Preparing and disseminating to various target groups n New legislation. Lpavenc, ass&ant executive director for comphmut servius, at “capsulized” versions of legislative proposals f’ocusing on n Athletics certification. the NCAA national ofice. Page 6 The NCAA News December 23,1992 Kicker goes out a hero in MAchampionship

A record crowd of 31,304 fans elder Merrick’s kick was teammate Marshall scored twice more in Youngstown State coachPm Tressel CHAMPIONSHIP and a nationwide CBS television and junior linebacker William the third quarter to lead, 28-O. but said. “We perhaps called a few Marshall.. ______. _____ 0 14 14 3-31 Yourlgslow”SL 0 0 14 14~28 audience won’t soon forget Mar- King. On the second play of the then the Thundering Herd falL better ones in the second half and S.cond ouartmr shall’s 31-28 victory over Youngs- third quarter, King was injured tered and Youngstown State came executed pretty darn well:’ Manhall- Mike Banrum 6 pass from Michael town State in the NCAA Division l- while tackling Youngstown State storming back. Youngstown State’s furious 28- Payton (Willy Marick kirk) (5:Ol) ManhallL Orlando Hatchw 5 run (Ma-tick running hack Tamron Smith for point comeback rekindled memo- AA Football Championship De- On the kickoff after Marshall’s kit k) (3.30) cember 19 in Huntington, West no gain. King, who was momen- fourth touchdown, the Penguins’ ties of last year’s title game between Third Quartor Manhall- Glenn Pedro 1 run (Menick Luck) Virginia. tarily unconscious and experienc- Malcolm Everette returned the ball the same teams, in which the Pen- ing numbness in his neck, left the guins came back from an 1 l-point (10:13) With seven seconds left in the 40 yards to give the Penguins good Marshall ~ Hatchett 22 pass from P.qmn (Mer- field on a stretcher and was taken deficit and scored 19 unanswered game and the score tied at 28, field position. Then, Nick Cochran rick) (5:46) to the hospital. However, King points in the fourth quarter to win Youngstown St- Herb Williams 30 pass from senior Willy Merrick took center connected with Herb Williams on returned to the Marshall sideline the championship. Nick Cochran (Jeff Wilkins kirk) (3.41) stage in Marshall Stadium and a 30-yard touchdown pass to put Youngstown St ~ Tamron Smith 1 run (Wilkins before the end of the game. “We had to shake off the kicked the first and last field goal Youngstown State on the score- kick) (0:16) thought, ‘here we go again,“’ Mar- of his collegiate career-a 22- For most of the game it seemed board. f owfh Quarter shall coachJm Donnan said. Youngstwvn SL- Smith 1 run (Wdkins kick) yarder-to give the Thundering that Marshall (12-3) would beat On Marshall’s next possession, “Coach called us to the sidelines (12:04) Herd its first football title. Met-rick Youngstown State (11-4) soundly. a mishandled snap on a punt gave Youngslown SL- Smith 10 run (Wilkins kick) and told us to drive it down the (3:38) found himself on the spot when the ball to Youngstown State, which At the end of the first half, field for a field goal,” Payton said. ManhallL Mrtirk 22 firId goal (0 07) his younger brother, Dave, the then scored on a four-yard touch- Marshall was ahead, 14-O. The “I told the guys we had blooded Marshall YOUllgS- team’s regular placekicker, was down run by Smith. mwn St. Herd dominated the line of scrim- and sweated for three years, some suspended for missing practice. Fin1 Downs 26 17 mage, giving quarterback Michael At the beginning of the fourth of us for five, so we’ve got to get it l&lung Yardage 185 116 “When it came down to about &ton, the Division I-AA player of quarter the momentum belonged done.” Passing Yardage 270 256 to the hnguins. Youngstown State’s Marshall’s explosive offense Bemrn Yardage 70 3s three minutes left and we were on the year, time to pass and Orlando h.sser the last drive my roommate came Hatchett and Glenn Pedro holes to big offensive linemen and Smith reignited and moved 81 yards (AttXomp.&t) 4iL.25 I 31-IR2 over and said, ‘Willy, you know this run through. Offensively, Youngs- stepped it up a notch to score two downfield to put the ball on Punt (No -Avg ) 539 8 Ml6 is going to come down to a kick,“’ town State could gain only three rushing touchdowns and tie the Youngstown State’s five-yard line Fumbles (No.-Loa) 04 l-1 Merrick remembered. first downs and muster 66 yards of game with 3:28 left and set up Merrick’s winning field Rnalt1er One of those witnessing the total offense. “We didn’t put in any new plays,” goal. (No.-Yards). 740 3-20 Stanford stuns UCLA in I volleyball foal Loss snaps Bruins’ &match streak

After coming within one game offense was tremendous. They of upsetting top-ranked UCLA ear- know that if they keep siding out lier this season, Stanford climbed long enough that they’ll get their the mountain when it counted chanres, and that’s exactly what most and knocked off the pre- they did.” viously unbeaten Bruins, 15-8, 15- The championship was Stan- 9, 6-15, 15-10, in the Division 1 ford’s first after finishing second Women’s Volleyball Champion- three times during a four-year ship December 19 at New Mexico. period from 1984 to 1987. The loss snapped a 43-match The Cardinal knocked out last winning streak for UCLA (33-l). year’s runner-up, Long Beach State The Bruins were attempting to @O-3), 15-10, 15-12, 6-i-15, 15-9, in become the first Division 1 wom- the semifinals to reach the title en’s team to win three consecutive match. Oden and Wendell each championships. chalked up 21 kills against the Stanford (31-2) had suffered its 49ers. only two defeats this season to UCLA’s Natalie Williams, a two- UCLA, one a 3-2 decision on the time NCXA player of the year, led Cardinal’s home floor. The Bruins the Bruins with 21 kills in the had, in fact, dealt out four of the championship. Her 31-kill per- five total losses suffered by the formance helped the Bruins to a Up the middle three tournament semifinalists. 15-12, 15-12, l5-1Osemifinalvictory “You just learn that you keep over Florida (34-2). which was mak- Pittsburg State University junior quarterback Brian Hutchins hands off to senior running back trying and your time comes,” said ing its first semifinal appearance. Ronald Moore at the Division II Football Chumpionship December 12 in Florence, Alabama. Cardinal head coach Don Shaw. Jacksonville State University beat Pittsburg State, 17-13, avenging lust year’s tilLgame loss to “We have a lot of players, coaches CHAMPIONSHIP the Gorillas. The Curnecockssecured the victory when Eric King broke up a fourth-down pass and other people associated with Smnford 15 15 6 15 UCLA 8 9 15 10 from Hutchins at the goal line with less than 30 seconds to @!uy. our program who have put in a lot Stanford.. K ETA Pa. SADG BS of work, and this is kind of a CLary Wrndrll 16 II 40 125 0 12 0 culmination (of that work). The Carrie Feldman 4 2 10 .2OO 2 8 0 BevOden .._... 41 2 42 ,452 II 9 I bottom line is that we’ve had a very launc sawlrl II II 0 no0 0 I 2 0 good program.” K&i Paam I2 5 26 269 0 8 D Name game: Payton wins Payton awslrd Jcrmifer Jackson 9 3 25 ,440 0 3 0 Senior Bev Oden, the first four- Piper Hahn .._._ 0 IJ 0 .OOfJ II 0 0 Marshall quarterback Michael Steve McNair of Alcorn State and (8,990), touchdown passes (66), time Division I volleyball all-Amer- AnneWicks..... 6 2 lg.222 0 4 0 Payton, the all-time leading passer Jamie Martin of Weber State in completions (650) and total of- ican, paced the Cardinal upset, Mmrern Mclarcn 0 0 0.000 0 0 0 in the Southern Conference, has voting among sports information fense (9,279). scoring21 kills in 42 total attempts. Mar& won the Walter Payton Award as directors for the award. Stanford also got double-figure Tricfenbach 4 3 13 ,077 0 3 I the top player in Division I-AA. Payton completed 200 of 313 The Payton Award, sponsored Hrldl Elck 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 kill totals from Cary Wendell and passes for 2,788 yards and 26 much- by The Sports Network, is named Kristi Paaso. Wendy Hromadka 4 2 9 ,222 0 6 n Payton, who led Marshall to the downs during the regular season. for the former Chicago Bears run- “It’s a very sweet win,” Shaw Torals 76 30 IA3 251 2 65 2 I-AA championship December 19, He is the Southern Conference’s ning back who was a college star at said. “We knew if we kept banging lJCLA K ETA Pet. SADC; BS finished ahead of quarterbacks career leader in passing yards Jackson State. on the door that sooner or later a Marirra Harcherr Ii 4 22 lR2 0 4 0 hole would be formed and some- Lisa Hudak 8 5 18 .I67 I 3 0 body would open it I guess we Jrnny Evans 10 3 32 219 0 10 IJ Julie Bremner 1 1 8 .OOlJ 0 24 II IBM, Fiesta Bowl link multiyear contract made our own hole.” Natalir The Cardinal nearly dug them- Wllliamn _. 21 6 51 294 0 1IJ 4 IBM announced December 21 John Junker said the agreement Progress. selves a hole in game three, com- Elamc Ycwnga 20 6 35 ,400 1 9 0 that it will sponsor the Fiesta Bowl would begin with this year’s game Junker said the IBM support is 0 0 0 IlOO 0 1 0 JcnnyJDhnron through a multiyear contract but would be limited despite the enough to keep the Fiesta Bowl mitting 10 errors and allowing Alyson Randick 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 UCLA to cut what had been a 2-O Amy Ebyer 0 0 0 .OlJfJ 0 0 0 Officials declined to disclose renaming of the bowl. among the four “Tier One” bowls Stanford lead in half. Irene Rmlcria.. 0 1 I -1.w 0 0 0 full terms of the contract, which IBM ag-reed to pay only an enti- of the new coalition, which re- *my renames the bowl for IBM and its tlement fee to NBC, which will quires that each bowl divide at “We struggled a little bit in game 0 0 0 .OOlJ 0 0 0 Banachowski least $6 million between the teams three,” Shaw said. “We came back Annen Burkner 0 3 3~1.00 0 0 0 Operating System/S line. broadcast the 1993 game, accord- in game four and our side-out Toralr _._._..__. 6X 29 170 229 2 61 2 Fiesta Bowl Executive Director ing to the Scottsdale (Arizona) it invites each year. December 23,1992 The NCAA News Page 7 n Championships dates and sites

Fencing Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/l 2-l 3193 - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill. 9th Bowdoin College 3/12-13/93 Cross country National Wayne State University 3/27-31/93 - Men’s - Collegiate, Wrestling 49th DIVISION I champion Universitv of Arkansas. Favetteville Division I. 63rd Iowa State University 3/l 8-20193 Division II champion Adams State Colleoe Gymnastics Division II, 31st South Dakota State Unrversity 3/54/93 - Men’s - Division Ill champion North Central College Division Ill, 26th U.S. Coast Guard Academy 3/56/93 - Women’s - National University of New Mexico 4116-17193 Collegiate, Division I champion Villanova Universitv 51st Division II champion Adams State College - Women’s - Division Ill champion State University College at Codland National Oregon State University 4/l 5-l 7193 Collegiate, 12th Field hockey Baseball Division I champion Old Dominion University Ice hockey Division I, 47th Rosenblah Municipal Stadium 6/4-l 2/93 Divisron II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania - Men’s - Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host) Division Ill champion William Smith College Division I, 46th Bradley Center 4/l/93 and Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4/3/93 Division II. 26th Paterson Stadium 5/296/5/93 Foot ball (University of Wisconsin, Madison, Montgomery, Alabama host) (Troy State University, host) Division I-AA champion Marshall Universitv Division II, 8th To be determined 3/l 2-X3/93 or Division II champion Jacksonvrlle State University Division Ill. 18th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/27-6/l I93 3/1314/93 Battle Creek, Michigan Division III champion University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Division Ill, 16th Aldrich Arena 312627/93 (Albion College. host) St. Paul, Minnesota Soccer [The Minutemen of St. Paul and St. Golf - Men’s - Thomas University (Minnesota), cohosts] - Men’s - Division I champion University of Virginia Division I, 96th The Champions 6/2-5193 Drvisron Ii champion Southern Connecticut State University Rifle Lexington, Kentucky (University of Kentucky, host) Division Ill champion Kean College - Men’s and Women’s - - Women’s - National Virginia Military Institute 3/11-13193 Division II, 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 5/l a21 193 Turlock. California Division I champion University of North Carolina, Collegiate, 14th (California State University, Stanis Chapel Hill Skiing laus. host) Division II chamoion Barrv Universitv - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill, 19th To be determined 5/l 8-21/93 Division Ill champion State University College National Steamboat Springs, Colorado 3/la-13/93 at Cortland Collegrate. 46th (University of Colorado, - Women’s - Boulder, host) National University of Georgia Golf Course S/26-29/93 Volleyball Collegiate, 12th Athens, Georgia - Women’s - Swimming and diving (University of Georgia, host) Stanford University - Men’s - Division I champion Lacrosse Division II champion Portland State University Division I. 76th Indiana University Natatorium 3/25-27/93 Indianapolis, Indiana - Men’s - Division Ill chamoion Washinaton Universitv (Missouri) Division I. 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and Division II, 36th CT. Branin Natatorium 3/10-13193 College Park, Maryland 5131193 Water polo Canton, Ohio (University of Maryland, host) Universitv of California. Berkelev (Ashland University, host) National Colleoiate chamoion Division II. 9th To be determined S/15/93 or Division Ill, 19th Emory University 3/l 8-26/93 5/l 6193 - Women’s - Division Ill, 14th Byrd Stadium 5/30/93 Division I. 12th University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 3/18+X/93 College Park, Maryland Division II, 12th CT. Branin Natatorium 3/l o-l 3/93 (University of Maryland, host) Basketball Canton, Ohio - Women’s - (Ashland University, host) - Men’s - National University of Maryland 5/15-16/93 Division I, 55th Louisiana Superdome 4/3/93 and Division Ill. 12th Emory University 3/t l-13/93 Collegiate, 12th New Orleans, Louisiana 4/5/93 Indoor track Division Ill, 9th University of Maryland, 5/15-f6/93 (University of New Orleans, host) College Park - Men’s - Division II, 37th Springfield CIVIC Center 3/25-27193 Springfield, Massachusetts Division I, 29th Hoosier Dome 3/12-13/93 Softball (Springfield College and American Indianapolis. Indiana Division I, 12th Amateur Softball Association 5/27-31/93 International College, cohosts) (The Athletics Congrw and Butler University, cohosts) Hall of Fame Stadium Division Ill, 19th State University College at Buffalo 3/1420/93 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/f 2-l 3193 - Women’s - (University of Oklahoma, host) Division I, 12th The Omni 43493 Division Ill. 9th Bowdoin College 3/12-13193 Division II. 12th Johnson County Girls Softball 5/21-23/93 Atlanta, Georgia Association Complex (Georgia Institute of Technology, - Women’s - Shawnee, Kansas host) Division I, 11th Hoosier Dome 3/l 2-l 3193 (Mid-America Intercollegiate Indianapolis. Indiana Division II. 12th To be determined 3/26-27193 Athletic Association, host) (The Athletics Congress and Butler Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/t 42ol93 University, cohosts) Division Ill. 12th Millikin University 5/20-23/93 Tennis - Men’s - Division I, 169th University of Georgra 5/t 4-23193 Division II, 31st University of Central Oklahoma 5/ l4-20/93 Division Ill, 18th Kalamazoo College 5/l 7-24/93 - Women’s - Division I, 12th University of Florida 5/l 2-20/93 Division II, 12th California State Polytechnic 5/7-l 3/93 University, Pomona Divrsion Ill, 12th Carleton College 5/llmt7/93

Outdoor track - Men’s - Division I, 72nd Tulane Universrty 6/2-5/93 Division II, 3131 Abilene Christian University 5/27-29/93 Division Ill. 26th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29193 - Women’s - Division I. 12th Tulane University 6/2-5/93 Division II. 12th Abilene Christian University 5/27-29193 Division Ill, 12th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29/93

I 7. Volleyball - Men’s - Tim Berg of the University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, puts @ssu~e on Washington and Jefferson College National University of California, 5/7-8/93 quarterback Bob Strope in the Diviion III title game. Wisconsin-La Crossewon, l&12. Collegiate, 24th Los Angeles The NCAA News December 23,1992 Postgraduate scholarship winners announced

Postgraduate scholarships of $5,000 each Davis, 3.229 grade-point average in mechanical engi- have been awarded by the NCAA to 29 nccring)-An &No&crn California Achlecic Con- football players at member institutions. ference defensive end. Andenen has averaged more than four sacks and 30 tackles per season. Anderscn The NCAA annually awards 125 post- was named UC Davis’ most outstanding sophomore in graduate scholarships to student-athletes 1990. He blocked ouo field goals this season. He was who have excelled academically and athlet- awarded a Pacific Energy Association Scholarship and ically and who are in their last year of has served two internships with major California construction firms. His postgraduate plans include a intercollegiate athletics competition. master’s degree in business adminisnadon. In addition to the 29 football honorees, Daniel Lee Boyd (Mississippi State University, 3.310 the NCAA awards grants to 28 basketball grade-point average in microbiology)-Boyd is a players (14 each for men and women) and preseason 1992 a&Southeastern Conference linebacker Berardinelli CRlinske Rimus who has been Mississippi State’s second-leading tackler to 68 student-athletes participating in spot% Hoffzr in each of the last two seasons. He led the Bulldogs in the highest grade-point average as a junior. He is a grade-point average in business managemenr) - Brown other than football and basketball (34 each solo tackles last year. He mice has been named the SEC volunteer for the YMCA and a guest speaker for wa a candidate for the Harlan Hill Trophy, which for men and women) in which the NCAA defensive player of the week and was ABC-TVs player recognizes the best player in Division II. He holds Fellowship of Christian Athletes youth groups. Hoffcr of the game against Auburn University. Boyd is a conducts championships. hopes co pursue a degree in physical therapy aftcr school records in career total tacldes. solo tackles. College Football Associarion scholar-athlete and a Of the 29 football scholarships, 10 are graduation. fumble recoveries and intcrccptionr. He is a three-time two-rime GTE academic all-American. He also is SCOII Anthony Hufford (U.S. Air Force Academy, Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference player of awarded to Division I student-athletes, 10 a two-time SEC honor-roll member. a presidential the week and was selected to three 1992 preseason all- are awarded in Divisions II and III and the 3.720 grade-point average in aeronautical engineer- scholar and a four-time Bulldog scholar. He plans to America teams. He is serving as Ferris State’s team remaining nine are awarded at large. ing)-Hufford averaged more than 41 yards in eight enroll in dental school. catches in 1991, scoring three touchdowns; and his captain for the second straight year. He has received James Gary Brabham (Southern Methodist Univer- To qualify for an NW postgraduate 35.16 career yards-per-catch average is the highest in several academic arrolades, including the President’s sity, 3.240 grade-point average in finance)-A stariing hademic Award and GTE academic all-American scholarship, a student-athlete must have an Air Force history. He has made the dean’s list every free safety for the Mustangs. Brabham has had 10 or honors~ Brown plans to study law. overall grade-point average of 3.000 (4.000 semcntcr at the academy and was a GTE academic all- more tacldcs in 22 of his 38 starts. As ajunror. he led the district selection in 1991 in addition to being named to Raymond Keith Cross Jr. (Washington andJeffenon scale) or its equivalent and must have Southwest Conference in passes broken up and was College, 3.900 grade-point average in biology-A the Western Athletic Conference all-academic team. third on the squad and sixth in the conference in performed with distinction as a member of Hufford also is a National Honor Society member. He starting defensive end for the Presidents. nearly one- the varsity team in the spoxt in which the tackles with 114-his third season with 100 or more plans to study flight mechanics after graduation. fourth of Cross’ career tackles were for losses. He was tackles. He is a College Football Association scholar- honorable-mention all-Presidenrs’ Athletic Conference student-athlete was nominated. The student- Michael Paul McElrath (U.S. Military Academy, athlete and a GTE academic all~Amcrican. He has athlete must also intend to continue acade- 3.582 grade-point average in mechanical engineer- in 1991 and was Washingron and Jefferson’s defensive spent rwo years as a middle-school tutor. Brabham ing)-As a starting free safety, McEharh was one of player of rhe week earlier this year. A two-time GTE hoper to enroll in law school. mic work beyond the baccalaureate degree academic all-American, he is president of the Phi Army’s leading tackIers in each of the last three Torin Jay Cunningham (Ihmona~Pitzcr Colleges, as a full-time graduate student Gamma Delta fraternrry. Cross plans to enroll at the seasons, compiling 343 during his career. He was 3.647 grade-point average in economics)-A stellar University of Pituhurgh school of medicine next fall. In addition, the student-athlete must named an &East defensive hack in 1990 and 1991 and offensive guard, Cunningham has played every offen- Jason William Forrester (University of the South, have behaved, both on and off the field, in was a preseason selection in 1992. McElrath has been sive down in all 28 games while ac Pomona-Piuer. He 3.400 grade-point average in political scicncc)-For- a manner that has brought credit to the a dean’r-list student since 1989 and has finished in the was a Rxnona scholar as a sophomore and an econom- rester has started every game of his collegiate career at top five percent in his class each year. He is a thrcc- ics depamncnt liaison as a senior. He spent last spring student-athlete, the institution and to inter- Sewanee as an offensive lineman. He is a two-time tirst- time GTE academic all-Am&can and was named a studying in Scotland as part of the %mona Pmgxam in collegiate athletics. College Football Association scholar-athlete in 1991. team all-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference Glasgow. Cunningham hopes to have a career as an McElrath also is a member of rhe Fcllowshlp of tackle and was selected as a 1992 Sporting News onhopcdic surgeon and plans to enroll in medical Christian Athletes. He hopes to pursue a poslgraduate preseason &American. Hc is a member of rhe Pi Division I school. Sigma Alpha and Omicron Delta Kappa national degree in either mechanical engineering or business. Christopher H. Hutchinson (University of Michigan, David John Berardinclli (Bucknell University. 3.800 honor societies and was awarded a scholarship to Gregory Lamar Primua (Colorado State University, 3.329 grade-point average in movement sriencc)-- grade-point average in history and political science)- attend rhe British Studies Program in Oxford, England, 3.000 grade-point average in microbiology-The all- Hutchinson has played on the defensive line and at A prolific wide receiver. Berardinclli is one of 11 time career receiving-yardage leader in Colorado State last summer. Forrester also has interned with the outside linebacker for Ihe Wolverines He is a two-time Bucknell players to surpass 1,000 career receiving United States Department of State at the American history, Primus also ranks second all-time in that all-Big Ten Conference selection and ranks second in yards. He ranks sixth on the Bucknell all-time receiving- Embassy in Georgetown, Guyana His postgraduate category in the Western Athletic Conference. He was a Michigan history with 20 career sacks. He was a yards Lhan. and his 1991 season total was the seventh first-ream all-WAC selection in 1901 and an honorabte- plans include chr study of inrcrnational affairs. Football News all-Ametican in 1990 and was named the highest in school history. Bcrardinelli is a two-time mention all~Am&can. Hc has been rrrognizcd as a Timothy Gary Gelinske (Univerricy of Nor01 Dakota, nation’s outstanding freshman dcfcnsivc lineman hy GTE academic all-Amencan and was the 1991 Patriot WAC all-academic relecnon, a GTE academic all- 3.910 grade-pornt average in sociology and public The Sporting News in lQ89. A two-time conference ali- League football scholar-athlete of rhe year. A Rhodes relations)-A three-year starter at wide receiver, Cc- American and a College Football Association scholar- academic selection. Hutchinson also volunteers at a SthalarPhip candidale. Bcrardinclli has received na- linske has caught more than 100 career passes and I2 athlete. He was selected D rervc on Colorado children’s hospital and wor& with government housing- tional dean’%-list recognition, the President’s Award for touchdowns. He also specializes in kick rcrurns for the State’s search committee for a new director of athletics. project youths through sports ramps. He plans to study Academic Achievement and a Chi Phi Academic He also served as a Big Brother in the Sidekicks Mentor Fighting Sioux. As ajunior, Gclinskc was named North medicine after graduation. Achievement Scholarship. He plans to study law after Dakota’s male student-athlete of the year and landed a Program. Primus plans to enter medical school after Darren Keith Rimmcr (Northeast IouisianaUniver- paduation. graduation. spot on the all-North Central Intcrcollcgiate Athletic sity, 3.512 grade-pomc average in legal studies)- Donald Joe Campbell (Appalachmn Stale University, Confermcc team. He is a GTE academic all-American. Michael Lavern Scigge (University of Nebraska. Rimmer began his cxccr at Northeast Louisiana on 3.680 grade-point average m biology and chcmistry- a two-time NCC all-academic selection and a four-year Lincoln. 3.536 grade-point average in animal science) - rhe defensive line, but moved to offensive guard this Campbell has heen rhr starting quanerback at Appala- dcan‘s-list mcmhrr. Celmske hopes to attend law A punter and place-kick holder, Srigge IS Nebraska’s season after the Indians graduated four starters. He chian Statr smce his first game as a freshman and school afccr graduation. first four-year stancr since 1982. He holds the school has earned all-Southland Conference honors and has ranks as the all-time most-victorious quarterback m Arthur William Gilliland (Carleton College, 3.470 record for the longest punt with an Wf-yardcr against been namrd defensive lineman of the week three grade-point average in economics)-An all-Minnesota school history. He is second in all-time total offense at Oklahoma State University in October. Stiggc is a rwo~ times. Rimmer is a GTE academic all-American and a Appalachian State and fourth in passing. He was lntercollegiatc Athletic Conference safety, Cilliland time GTE academic all-American, and if he is selected three-time conference all-academic selection. He is has startcd in cvcry Fame while at Carleton and is the runner-up for freshman-of-the-year honors in rhe to rhe Big Eight Confcrcnrr’s all-academic squad again Northeast Louisiana’s student-body president and is a Sourhcrn Conference in 1989 and since has climbed to Knight secondary’s lrading tackler Gilliland was a this year. he will become the firsr Cornhusker to do so member of chr school’s judicial board and the acade- 10th on the conference’s all-time total-offense list A preseason academiL all-American and a dcan’s-list for four consecutive years. He is active in the Husker mics appeals committee. Rimmcr hopes to atcpnd law dcan’s-list mcmbcr for cighc %emrstcrs and a GTE student at Carleton. He also is a student adviser/ Outreach Program, having delivered several keynote school. academic all-Am&can. Campbell also is d four-rime counrelor at Carleton. Gilliland plans to pursue a speeches to youth groups. Stigge plans to pursue a Jason Edward Scurcr (University of South Dakota, conference academic honor-roll selection. He hopes postgraduate degree in husiness doctorate in veterinary mrdicinc. 9.b70 grade-point average in accounting) - A Iour-year to pursue a degree in mcdirine. Bare Steven Mostman [Wheaton Collcgc (Illinois), John William Wright (University of Illinots. Cham- stmcr at quartcrbac~ Scurer holds I2 school records, Carlton Patrick Gray (IJnlversicy of California, Los 9 060 grade-point average in psychology and commune palgn, 3 660 grade-point average in speech communi- including those for passing yards, completions and Angeles, 3.3RQ grade-point average in commumcation irations]~M~~scrnal~ playr on both sides of the ball for cat&x-A three-year starter at wide rcrcivcr, Wright artcmpts He ranks second in al-time total offense and crudles)-An all~Amcrica defensive hack at UCLA, averages more than 1.3 yards per catch and has rrorrd the Crusaderr: hr rrarrcd at receiver and defensive career touchdown passes. Seurer is a tour-ume North Gray was a nominee for [he 1992 pm Thorpe Award, fourtouchdownsfort11cFightir~gIllini WrightisaGTE hark and earned all-CdCKe Conference of Illinois Central Inurcollegiatc Athletic Conference aI-acadc- which rccognrrcs the nation’s top defensive hack. Gray and Wisconsin honors ac both positions. He has led academic &American and has been named to the Rig mir selection and a seven-time dcan’s-list member. He &vice was named to the all-Pacific-10 Conference team Wheaton In rcreptions and receiving yards in each 01 Ten Conference all-academic team three rimes. He was was inducted into the Beta Gamma Sagma National and ranks second in career rntcrccprions at UCLA. named Illinois’ most outstandingjunior male athlete in his four seasons and tither Icads or is among Wheaton’s Business Honor Soclecy in 1991. He hopes to pursue a Grdy is a GTF academic al~Amcrican, a confcrcnre all- 1990. Wright, a tnemher of the Fellowship of Christian career leaders in four receiving categories. He has master’s degree m business administration. acadrmic sclcction and a National Foothall Foundation received scvcral xbolarships, including a National Athletes, plans D continue his speech communicarion David Claude Tingstad (B&c State University, and Hall of Fame scholar-athlect. and 1s a recipient of Merit Scholarship, and he is a two-time GTE academic studies in graduate school. 3.730 grade-point average in economics and political the NCAA Today’s lip Six award. He is active in the all-American A Fellowship of Christian Athletes scicncc)-After staning for three years at fullbaclr. UCIA community-outreach program and devotes time member. Moscman plans to pursue psychology and Divisions II and Ill Tingstad moved to tailhack for his senior season and to a hospital visitation project Gray plans to study journalism in graduate school. hecamc the team’s leading rusher. He is a three-tune broadcast journalism in graduate school. Christopher Michael Bisaillon (Illinois Wesleyan Brent Alan Sands (Cornell College, 3.820 grade- Big Sky Confcrcncc allLacadcmir seleLtion and was James Arthur Hansen (University of Colorado, University. 3 651 grade-point average in economics point average in education and psychology)-Sands is winner of rhe 1992 Ellis Iamhorn Economic Scholar- Boulder. 3.941 grade-point average in aerospace engi- and huriness administration)-A four-year starter, a thrcc~timc all~Midwesr ColleGate Athletic Confcrcncc bhip. Tmgstad devotes time to youth rending progran~s neering)-Hansen is a hvoyear staner ac offensive Bisaillon has established several Illinois Wesleyan defensive back and is one of Cornell College’s leading and .Sunday school teaching. His postgraduate plans tackle who earned all-Big Eight Conference honorable receiving records, including game, season and career careertaclden. He has compiled I4 careerinurcepnons include law school. mention last year. He played the second most snaps of receiving yards and couchdom-pass receprions. Bisail- and has earned several team defensive honors, includ- Steven Philip Young (Univcrsiry of Utah, 3.810 any Buffalo offensive lineman in 1991 and Ion. who caught 55 career touchdowns. also hmke the ing being named defensive MVP Sands is a rwo-rime earned grade-point average in English and business)-As Colorado’s Imcman-of-the-week honors three times NCAA record for career c6uchdowns previously held GTE academic all~American and a three-time confcr- Utah’s punter. Young averaged more than 40 yards per Hansen is a Rhodes Scholarship recipien6 a three-time hy current San Francisco 49ers receiverJeny Rice. Bisail- cncc all-xademlc selection. A vice-president of Beta kick for the last two years. He specializes in pinning academic all-American, a two-time Big Eight all- Ion is a three-time GTE academic al-American and has Omicron fraternity, Sands plans to pursue a postgradu- opponents deep in their own territory. allowingjust two arademlc selection and the 1992 Colorado scholar- earned dean.9list recognition ac Illinois Wesleyan four ate degree in clemcntary education. touchhacks during his career. He also serves ax Utah’s athlete of the year. He is a member of the American times. He is president of Phi Gamma Delta ftaterniry Roderick Dorian Tranum [Massachusetts Institute holder on place kicks. Young is a Western Athlrtic lnsritutc of Aeronautics and Asrronautics and the and a member of the Student Advisory Board. His of Technology, 5.000 grade-point average (5.000 scale) Conference all-academic selection and recipient of College of Engineering Industry Advisory Board. A postgraduate plans include getting a master’s degree in in electrical cngineerrn. ’ -Tranum holds several Utah’s Football Academic Achievement Award. He has Special Olympics volunteer and a participant in Calm business. school receiving rccorr’ tding career, season and interned in the off~cc of the Utah lieutenant governor rado’s Reading Incentive Program, Hansen currently is Kevin Joseph Broderick (Stonehill College, 3.810 game receptions. and ( fards. A Q6-yard reception and has spoken to several youth groups. He already has pursuing a master’s degree in aerospace engineering at grade-point average in biology and business)-Brod- by Tranum also is a .,ool hesr He is a two-time begun work on a master’s dcpec in business admims- crick is Stonehill’s starting strong safety and was the Eastern College Athletic Conference all-scar. Tranum Colorado. n-&ion at Shah. Troy Andrew Hoffer (Ball State University, 3.959 Eastern Collegiate Football Conference’s second-team also is a two-time GTE academic all-American, a grade-point average in community health education)- defensive back last season. He is the Stonehill team National Foothall Foundation and Hall of Fame srholar- leader in tackles, averaging eight per game during his ~offcr is a w-year stzutcr at strong safety for Ball State athlete and a member of the ECAC honor roll. He also Alternates and was named to tie Cardinals’ all-special teams career. A GTE academic all-American and a six-time is president of rhe Tau Beta Pi National Engineering squad in IQ91 after ranking seventh in tackIt% He dean’s-list member. Broderick was named a 1992 Honor Society and treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Shanc T&is Hackney. New Mexico State University; participated in the 1989 California Bowl as a freshman. College Football Preview national scholar-athlete and fraternity. Tranum plans to pursue a master’s degree in Thomas Richard Baugher, Johns Hopkins University: Hoofer is a two-time GTE academic all-American and is a member of the Sigma Zeta National Honorary science and electrical engineering at MIT. Wltliam Frederick Sims, University of Idaho; Sean last year received Mid-American Athletic Conference Science Society. After graduation. Broderick plans to Timothy Mullendore, Kalamazoo College; William all-academic honors in addition to Ball State’s Physiol- enter medical school. At large Douglas Rlfrey, University of Kentucky; Andrew Russell ogy and HeaIrh Science Dcpanment Award for having Montague N. Brown (Ferris Stale Univcniry. 3.500 Brian Douglas Andersen (University of California, Walker, Yale Univcrziry. December 23,1992 The NCAA News Page 9 All-America teams for II, III announced

The Associated Press has announced Placekicker-Derrick Scott, Tennessee Wes- Ferris State. Punte~Rohrrt Ray, San Diego. its annual Little All-America team, and I ryan. Backs-Eric Turner, East Texas State; Joseph Kick remrner-Mike Hall, Millikin. all-America teams including players at Seecond-team defense Best Fort Valley State; Marvm Coleman, (;mrral Second-team offense Wide receivers-M&r Hess, Ripon; Matr Ncw- NCAA Divisions II and III institutions L.inemer~-J. D. Garland. Angelo St&c; Wen- State (Ohio); Harvey Summerhill, North Ala- dell Kelley, Jacksonville Stare; Antonio Edwards, barn a~ ton, Principia. also have been released. Valdosta Sratr; Everette Mclver, Elizabeth City Punter-Jimmy Morris, Angelo State Tackles-Ron Bcndekovic. Allegheny; Mike Other teams named were the Ameli- state. College Division II offense (Zanney, Coe. can Football Coaches Association Kodak Linebackers~Andy Watkins, Suscluehanna; Quarrerback-Scott Lichner, Howard Payne. Guards-Knure Brye, Wisconsin-La Croabr; All-America teams in College Divisions I Srevc Lawrence, Southern Connecticul State; Running backs,Jrff Wittman. Ithaca; Chris Jeff Mathot, Dayton. and II and the Champion U.S.G Division Bill Mulder, Central (Iowa). Babirad, Washington and Jefferson; Kirk Mat- Center-Eric Nichols. Merchant Marine. III Foothall All-America team. Backs-Craig Paskas, William Paterson; Jo- thicu, Maine Maritime. Tight end--llob Atwood, Mount Union. seph Best, Fort Valley State; Chris Butts, Worces- Wide rrc&rr~Darrrn Stohlmann, Nebraska Quarterback-Jason Gonnion.WiSConSln~Ld AP has selected a Little All-America ter Srare; Brenr Sands, Cornell College. Wesleyan. Crosse. team annually since 1934. The AFCA Punter-Eric Fadness, Fan Lewis. Tight rnd-Bob Mc Millm, Illinois Bcncdic- Running ha&-Kirk Matthiru. Maim- Mari- has selected its college-division teams, Third-team offense tme. time; Greg Novarro. Bentley. which also include players at National Quarterback-Jeff I.oots, Southwest State Lincmcn~~t Buchanan, Emory and Henry; Fullback-Dwaync Marcus, Genysburg. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (Minnesota) Ron Bendekovic, Allegheny; Andy Mllegrino, Second-team dofonse schools, since 1967, and the first Cham- Running ha< s-Kirk Matthieu, Maine Mari- Dayton; Tom Smith, Maryvillr (Termrssrr); SCott Ends-Watie White, Carleton; Rick Willlams. Turrin. Albany (New York). Wagner. pion USA Division III team was selected time; David McCartney, Chadron State Wde receivers-Terren Adams, Missouri West- Kicker-Derrick Scott, Tennessee Wesleyan. Down Iinrman~George Annang, Augusrana in 1990. ern State; Doug Grant. Savannah State College Division II defonso (Illinois); Robert (Christy, Dayton. The teams: Tight mtl~Tim Brown, Clarion. I.inemen-George Annang, Augustana (Illi- Linrbacker~~(:hris Frrko, Aurora; Gary Linrmer~~Kevin Ramsier, Ohio We&yan; nois); Sean Brewer, Mlllsaps. James Shields, King, Bridgewater Stale (Massachusetts); Ted Dan Lindsey, (:ont ord; Mikr Kegarise. Edin- Redlands; Brian Laudadio, Rochester; Chris Noakes, Beloit; Mike Woolf, Thomas Mnrr bore; Jeff Church, Eastern Oregon; Guy Earlr. Hogan, Georgrrown (Kentucky). Racks-Jeff Devanncy, Trinity (Connecti< ut); First-team offonso Chadron Stare. Linebackrrs~Uill Mulder, Central (Iowa); Andrew Ostrand, Carroll (Wisconsin); Greg Quarterhark_John Charlrs. Pt,rtland State All-purpose-Danny Lee, Jacksonville State. Andy Watkins. Susquehanna; Man Raich, West- Thoma, St..John’s (Minnesota); Norris ‘l‘homas, Running bat ks-Ronald Moore, Pinsburg Placekicker-Roy Miller, Fort Hays Stae. minstcr (Pennsylvania). Wisconsin-La Crosse Srarc; Roger Graham, New IIavrn. Third-team defense Backs-Mark Ohusrewrki, Alfred; Craig Ws- Second-team specialists Wide receivers-Rodney Robinson, Gardner- Linemeri-Dean Jones. Morningside; Mark kas, William Paterson; Norris Thomas. Wiscon- Kicker--Garrett Skipper, Redlands. Webb; Johnny Cox, Fort Imwis. Maciejewski, Shippensburg: Bill Royce, Ashland: su-La (Zrosse. Punter-Bob Ehret, Washingron and Lre. Tight end-Bob McMillen, Illinois Benedic- Robert Chrisry, Dayton. Put-&e-Rohen Kay. San Diego. Kick returner-RichJnnette, MerhodisL rine. Lincbackcrs-Darryl Goodcn, Carson-New- Third-team offense I.inemen~Earl Dotson, Texas A&I; Ron Ben- man; Marlo Hollingshed, MacMurray; Man Raich, Wide rccciverb-Josh Drake, Swarthmore; drkovir, Allegheny; Andy Rllogrino, Dayton; Westminster (Pennsylvania). Eric Green, Illinois Benedictine. Rory Farstveet, Dickinson State (North Dakota); Baclcs-Kandy Simpson, Wisconsirl&tevrns First-ham offonro I‘acklrs-Randy Haebnel, Aurora; Chuck Larry Allen, Sonoma State. Pbint; Rod McMasrcrs. Cal State Sacramento; Wide re( rivers-Chris Bisaillon, Illinois Wes .Jackson, Carnegie Mellon. All-purpose-Dave Iudy. Winona %a@. Norris Thomas, Wisconsin-La Crosse; Tom leyan; Sean Munroe, Massa< husets-Boston. Guards-Erik Nelson, Illinois Wrsleyan; Plarrkirkrr~Jason Monday, lanoir-Rhyne. McKennry, West l.ihrq State. Tackles-Mike Elder, Mount IJnion; Todd Glenn Oehlke, Wisconsin-River Falls. First-team defense Punter-Chris (:arter, Henderson State. Pivnick, Washington and Jefferson. t:rnter-Tom Garfield, Rdldwin-Wallace. linrmrr~-Jon Kirhry. (:al State Sac ramrntr,; Guards-Dave Brumficld, Ithaca; Kevin Pin- Tight end- Darren Stohlmann, Nebraska Sean Brewer. Millsaps; Brian Laudadlo, Rochrsm tar, Washington and Jefferson. Wesleyan. Lef. (Zenter~Andy Pellegrino. Dapon. Quarterback-Chip Chcvalirr. Swarthmorc. Linrbackrrs~Lrr Woodall, West Chester; Tight rnd~llob MrMillen, Illinois Benedic- Running bat ks-Trent Nauholr, Simpson; TavcrJohnson, Wirtcnbcrg; Monry Brown, Ferris rinc. Wes Stearns, Merchant Marine. State; Doug Miller. South Dakota State. College Division I offense Quarterback-Jim Ballard, Mount tJnion. Fullback-Sean Cbratham, Redlands. Backs-Eric Ttrrner, East Texas State; Marvin Qrarterback-John Charles, bnland Srate. Running backs-Chris &tbU’dd. Washington Third-toom dofonso Running backs-Ronald Moore, Pinsburg Coleman, Central State (Ohio); Harvey Sum- and.Jefferson; IStanley Drayton, Allegheny. Defensive end-Jrn McCeehan, Dickinson; mrrhill, North Alabama; I% Williams, East State; Chris Hairston, Concord. Fullback-Jeff Wittman. Ithaca. .Joe Shrivcr, Thomas More. Wde ret eiver..Rodney Robinson. Gardner- Texas State. First-team defense Down linemen ~ James Shields, Redlands; Punter-Jimmy Morris, Angelo State Webb; Reggie Alexander, Western State. End-Erik Arthur. Bridgewater State (Mas- Brian Sullivan, Bentley Tight rnd-Bill Schafer, SsginawValleyState. Second-teom offeme sachuserrs); Scott Pruner, Emory and Henry; l.inebackrrs-.Jim (Lrdy, Baldwirl-Wallace, Quanerhsck,Jim Ballard, Mount Union Linrmrrl~Earl Do&on. ‘l‘exas A&l; Larry Brian Ridgway, Dickinson. Rich Heppensrall, Coast Guard; Marlo Hol- Allen, Sonoma State; David Oliver. Northern Running back.-Chris Hairsron, Concord; Down linemen--Scan Brewer, Millsaps; Brian lingshed, MacMurTay; Joe Low, Rowan; Eric Chris Bahirad, Washingmn andJefferson Colorado; Scott Emmerf New Haven; Johnny Laudadlo, Kochester. Schoertle, W,abash. pbolc, Mississippi College. Wide receivers-Reggic Alexander, Western Linebackers-Mike Brrif Wisconsin-1.a Backs-Art Gilliland, (:arlemn; Mark Ohus- Kicker-Mike Estrella, SL Mary‘s (Cahforma). State; Sean Munroe, Massachusetts-Boston. (:rosse; Chris Danilio, Mount Union; Bill Mulder. rewski, Alfred; D. J. Rossnu, 1lhnoi.r Wesleyan: Tight rrld-Darrrn Stohlrr~anr~, Nebraska College Division I defense Cemral (Iowa); Andy W&ins, Susquehanna. (Curtis Turner, Hampden-Sydney. Wesleyan. t.inemen -Jon Kirksey, Cal State Sacramento; Backs-Chtis Butts, Worcester State; Craig Linrmm~Sco~~ Emmrrt. New l+vrn; David Rart Woods, Crnlral Missouri State; Lee Woodall, P’askas. William Paterson; Brent Sands, Cornell Third-toam specialists Oliver, Northern C:olorado; Mike Elder, Mount Wcsr Chcsrcr. College: Randy Sunpborl. Wise onsin-Stevens Kicker-Ed Mahoney, lrbaca. Union; Johnny Poole, Mississippi College; Matt Linebackers-Steve Iawencr, Southern (:orl- Pnint Punte-Ryan Haley, John Carroll. McKnight, Nonhrast Missouri State. necricut State; Doug Miller, South Dakota State; First-toam specialists Kick returner-Ryan Reynolds, Thomas All-purpose-Mike Key, Southern LJtah Darryl Coodm. (:arsor~~Nrwman; Monty Brown, Kicker-Todd Holthaus. Rosc~Huhnan. M0re. Academic all-America football squad named

The GTE academic all-America teams for football, selected by members of the College Sports Information Directors of America, feature a Rhodes Scholar from Colorado and an electrical engineering major at MIT as academic all-Americas of the year. Jim Hansen, an offensive lineman at Colorado who recently was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship, was named academic all-American of the year in the university division, and Roderick Tranum, who has compiled a perfect 5.000 grade-poinr average as an electrical engi- neering major at MIT, is academic all-American of the Mull.endore Wright year in the college division. Campbell Singleton The team also features an honoree whose father was a health; Shane Hackney. New Mexico State, 3.980. business adminis- Wde receivers-Eric Drage. Brigham Young, 3.300. public school first-team academic all-America selection in the late 1960s. tt-ation;Jim Hansen, Colorado, 3.940, aerospace engineering; Leonard teaching; Kale Wedemeyer, F%cific (California). 3.390, spans medicine John Wright Jr. of Illinois and his father, John Wright Sr., Hanman, Ohio State, 3.900, English; Tim Ruddy, Notre Dame, 3.810, Tight end-Gary Bouldin, Memphis State, 4.000, public healrh who also played for the Fighting Mini, become the first mechanical engineering. administration. Placekicker-Todd l%terson, Georgia. 3.470, finance. Linemen-EVinski Davis, &ambling, 3.690, political science; father/son combination to earn first-team honors. Fint-team defense BruceJenne. Brigham Young, 3.720, prephysical therapy: Alec Millen. Players selected for the team either are varsity starters or Linemen-hit Jansen, Memphis State. 4.000, public health admin- Georgia, 3.250, psychology; Darren Rimmer, Northeast Louisiana, k ey reserves for their teams and maintain a cumulative isnation; Tim Matas, Villanova, 3.750. accounting; James Singleton, 3.510, legal studies/prelaw; Ruben Zatechka. Nebraska. 4.000. biolog- GPA of at least 3.200 (4.000 scale). Southern Mississippi, 3.810, mechanical engineering; Gregory Smith, ical sciences. The academic all-America football team: Ohio State, 3.390, roology/premeciicine. Placekicker-Jason Elam, Hawaii, 3.300. telecommunicarions. UNIVERSITY DIVISION linebackeers-Tom Burns, Virginia, 3.890. nuclear engineering; First-team offense Grant Johnson, Air Force, 3.850, mechanical engineering; Tim Second-toam defense Quarterback-D. J. Campbell, Appalachian State, 3.680 grade- Mauck New Mexico State, 3.850. business/computer science. Linemen-Bob Dudley, Bowling Green, 3.690, producrion/pur- point average. premedicine. Back.-Carlton Gray. UCLq 3.370, communication studies; Troy chasing manager; Chris Hutchinson, Michigan, 3.320, movement Running backs-Guy Hedrick Northwestern State (Louisiana), Hoofer. Ball State, 3.960, health science; Mike McElrath, Army, 3.580, sciences; Tim Otton. Weber State, 3.440, Spanish/business adminis- 3.910, biology; Russ Torres, Dartmouth. 3.650. physics. mechanical engineering; Steve Wasylk, Michigan State, 3.950, civil tration; Chris Staub. Wtlliam and Mary, 3.490, economics. Wide receivers-David Berardinelli, Bucknell, 3.800. political engineering~ Linebackers-Brooks Bana, Kansas State. 3.250. math educarion; science; John WrightJr.. Illinois, 4.700 (5.000 scale), speech communi- Punter~Mike Stigge. Nebraska, 3.540, preveterinary medicine. Daniel Boyd. Mississippi State. 3.270. microbiology; Joey Wheeler. ration. Second-team offense Rice, 3.470, managerial srudirs/rconomics. Tight end-Todd Cutler, New Mexico State. 3.620, secondary Quarterback-J. J. Joe, Baylor, 3.500, finance/accounting. Backs-James Brabham. Southern Methodist, 3.240, finance; Brad education. Running hacks-David Kelley. Yale, 3.570. economics: Chad linemen-Mike Compron, West Virgina, 3.500, physical education/ Paulson. Oregon State. 3.210. political science. See Academic, page 16 b Page 10 December 23,1992 - The NCAA News December 23,1992 The NCAA News Page 11

H D’nision III men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders ThroughD=emh 13

SCORINQ REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING 7wy G W-L PTS AVG PTS 1. Larry Norman, Clark Mass) ,_. “s: f TF; 3FG5 FT65 PTS242 AVG30.3 1 Terry Wtlkms. Wash L Jeff _. _. 1. Redlands 1 Cal Tech __. _. _. 4 17s 2 Vaughn lroysr. East. In ennomte Sr 8 81 15 53 236 28.8 2. Steve Lemmer. Hamthan 2 Mass Dartmouth ; 4-3 755624 1079104.0 2. Oh10 Northern 7 :i 3 Dave Shaw. Drew Sr 3 Worcester SI i z: 77’6n5 970 3. Ithaca __ _. _. _. __ 5 4-i E ; g 134 5442 1671% 27.827.1 4. Anna Maria : : 4 St Thomas (Mmn) 7 t: 5 41 14 34 130 26.0 5 Cal Lutheran 5 Stony Brook .._._ ; !i 8 77 24 29 207 25.9 6. Roanoke : 2: 673 27953 6. Rochester 61 4. Mahlon Williams Wheaton (Mass.) 7 WIS -Platrevrlle : t:,2-3 iii 6. Stockton St.. 7 ii: ! E m0 23m725g18 l&I 25.7 8 Jrm Vlogranitrs Brockporf SI !. y&t. 8. Mom IJmon E 412 9 Kelvin Richardson, Maryville : _: 2; 7 57 31 32 177 253 9. Brett Mrrliani. St. Lawrence 1. 1.. 8. Wis.-Eau Claire .:I. : 412 10. Gerrick Monroe Carleton 10 Matf Cusano. Scranton 10. Plymouth St 10. Wdhams z 413 ‘1 Troy Tyler, Eureka .I. ;; 11. Larry Norman, Clark (Mass.) : : 11 Maryvtlle (Term ) 11 Utica _.. : 414 12. Pat Good. Albertus Ma nus i ; 23151 422522 200250151199 25.224.9 12 Kelvrn Clayton Frostburg St 12. Rhodes 12. Dentson 5 2 13 Steve Haynes. Mass.- c?artmouth : : 2; 12. George Papa, Cal Tech 13 SI John Frsher 13. Johns Hopkins 8 Fi e Papa, Cal Tech fj g 114 2815 14999 24824.0 14. Mt. St Vincent.. 14 Frostburg St __ 5 2 2% Gordon __ __. _. _. _. _. .: So 4 32 11 24 99 24.0 WON-LOST PERCENTAOE ontanez. Rochester Sr SCORINQ YAI~FN WI WT 17 MikeConnell Cathohc _. __. Sr 3 ?i 3316 123172 24.6 DEF FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE 1 Rowan 18 Scott Frtch. cyeneseo St.. .f; (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PC1 1. Cal Lutheran 2 18 : ‘E Et 1. Ohro Northern 19. Tro Smith, Randolph-Macon 1. Jim Leibel. St. Thomas (Mmn ) Jr 2 WIS -Platteville 1. Westfield St. : 1. $8 20 Se1K Loconto. Anna Mana.. : Sr 7 49 57 164 23.4 2 Marcellus Smith, Marymount (Va.) i! 2: 3. Rowan .__ _. ! z 23 140 233 1 WIS -PlanewIle 21. Neck Gutman Otterbein $ 3 Mrchael Bates Salem St _. ;: 4 St John Frsher :8 :; 1; g.; 1. Wis-Stevens Pomt 22. Bill Conlee. Wm Paterson 4. Travis Weiss, St. John’s (Minn ) _. j; E 5: 5 New Jersey Tech 1 New York U 22 T J Gondak. Colby-Sawyer .: So 5 Make Burden. Rowan 76 711 6. Rlpon i ii 34 92 23.0 1. Ripon 8 22. Rick Becker, Roanoke _. _. _. _. Sr 6. Josh Hammermesh, Amherst Jr 7 Frostburg St. 64 6 49 g 1;; g.f 1 St John Fisher _. _. __. _. _. 25. Dean Schon. St John Frshar Sr 7 Jeff Jackson, Mass.-Boston Sr ii % 1. Eastern Conn St 26. Matt Eurkett. Oberlin I; 8. Oavrd Ace Salem SI. 47 68.1 ,~g$%& : E 1 Frostburg St 27. Tyler Brown. U sala 9 Chris Clark. Mar ville (Term.) !: 78 679 1 Wrttenbero z 1: z 27 Jack Lothran 4 ts.Btavens Point F+; 10. Shawn Mobley, x C Wesle .& an g 11. Willlams 1. Hanover .O.. 5-O 29 Keith Wood, Rowan 3s 1% 22.5 11 CalTech _._.. .._ 11 Eric T’ersland. Concordra- head : 2 Current Winning Streak: Rowan ‘11, Calvm 29 R an Buckle Delaware Valley 12 Make 1 cGwm, Nazareth (NY) :; 110 673 13. New York U 31. A!w Tubbs 2 ornell College : : : : j: 14 Ml St Vmcanl..: Northern 7. Westfield St 7. Wis.-Platteville 13. Greg Kemp, Aurora. Stevens Pomt 7 31. Mat’ Hat&. La Verne Sr : :: :im 1::112 is%22.4 13 Luke Ragan. Wiftenber _. ;; ‘E s: 33 Oonnv Woodard. Frostburo St Jr 5 41 16 111 22.2 15. Rrck Moore. Colorado E 01 65 662 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$$E DEfFXESE -BLOCKED SHOTS FG FCA PCT FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Chrrs Newport (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL FTA PCT 1 Connecttcut Cal. 114 329 347 1 Mat1 Cusano. Scranton 5: 2. Brrdgewater (Va) 2. Ithaca 2 Khan Brown. Tufts 1.. 1. Tom Keane. Anna Marta.. 3 Ripon 1 Owayne Cannady Jerse Cny St s’,’ 1: E% 3 Bmghamton ‘Z iii ;.i 3. Andrew South, New Jersey Tech St: 4 Kalamazoo. ‘= ZE 4 Rick Becker, Roanoka __. _. _. _. __ __. 1. Mike Comerford. bensse r aer.. Sr 16 100.0 4 Kevm Felner, Emory Sr 5. Eureka ET 4.5 ScrantonSoulhwestern (Tex.) 145160 z 37.2 5. John Lampe. Hiram _. _. _. _. _. Sr 6 Salem St. :ii 6. St. John Fisher 145 % 373 6. Oenms McGoldnck Emghamton 4. Luke Bush Johns Hopkins Jr i1 E.i 7 Amherst 6 Pat Good. # lberlus Magnus.. 1z 306 7. Jason Mekelburg. Bethel Minn ) ;: 7 St. John Frsher 216 7 WIllrams .I: 157 ::z 7. Emmett Highbaugh. FOU- b adison E 7. Ryan Buckle Delaware Valley : cz g.: 9 Connecticut Cal % 7 Andy Cook, I! entre 98. WestftelFrostbur B St.St _. 1 118161 % 9 Krarg Sumner, North Adams St 10. Orckmson 12 10. Rose-Hulman 172 !i ii.! 10. Jose Rodriguez. Hunter : Sr 9. Chris Carideo. Widener _. E 2.: 11 Mass Dartmouth E 10 Jeremiah Matthews N C Wesleyan 19 447 11 Mike McGwin. Natarelh (NY) 12. Mar ville (Term ) z.! 11. Montclarr St 217 2.8 12. Jeft Manning Curry : : 11. Tony Frieden. Manchester.. :: 17 941 13 Guil Yord _. _. 11 Mike Mehaffey. Frank L Marsh 17 !a41 12.13 MaineEastern Marnime.Conn. St 1: Jo1 12 Erik Lidecis. Maritime (N Y 1 14. Demson :6 14 Westmmster (MO.) zL9 587 39.0 12. Charlie Bartlett. Rochester nst 13. Rob Weedn. Amherst _. _. _. _. _. :: 14 92.9 14 Scolt Prnzl. Wrs -0shkosh. Sr 27 926 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE REBOUND MyFIN CL 3-POINT FIELD-OOAL PER~~NTA FTA OEF MAR 1. Greg Martin, Westminster (MO ) Sr (Mm 1 5 made per game) FGA PCT 1. Manchester ig 151 1 Cal Tech _. _. _. 413 19.0 2 Kevm Walsh, Fontbonne _. So 1. Scott Young, Ripon.. _. 2 Eastern Nazarene 2. Roanoke 51.3 ;.; 3. Tres Wolf, Susguehanna Jr 1 Joe Mackey. Baldwin-Wallace :; 1; :ti 3 Marymounl (Va ) 101 1% 3 Rochester Inst. E 4 Jtmmy Resvands, Baruch _. _. _. 3 JohnSheehanAugsburg . . . ..__._..... 14 714 4. Hanover 110 141 4. Johns Hopkins I:! 5. Steve Artis. Chris. Newport. i: 3. Derek Ruble, Centre 14 71.4 5 Anna Maria 179 m 5 Wis -Whrlawaler : 6 David Genovese. MI St Vmcenl 5 Mark Bur her. OePauw 6. Adrran 6. Rowan 7. Kevin Shumwa Clarkson 6. Andy Hu’ Pman, Mount Union’ : : [; 3 il.8 7. Southern Me.. : 1: 7. Bethel (Mmn ) 7 Sieve Flemmg kiram.. _. __ __. _. __ !! 6 Steve Haynes. Mass -Dartmouth 16 688 8 Mass-Boston iz 8. Rrpon 9. Lance Andrewi New Jersey Tech Sr EI Rodney Lane Maryvrlle Term.) ._.__._.. ;; 41 683 9 Ohio Northern 141 9. Eastern Conn St 10 Paul Ferrell. Gullford 9 Rob Beach, Nazareth (N 1 ) 18 66.7 1D Muhlenberg _. II 10 Salem St 10. Mtchael Bates Salem St.. .: :: 10 Jrm Sheksr, Otckmson _. _. _. __. _. Sr 23 652 11. Monmouth (Ill ) 1!zl 11. Willrams.. _. _. 12. Nick Pappas, Anna Maria Sr 11 Danny Knee, Johns Ho kins _. _. _. Sr 12 Ithaca _. _. _. T 12 New York U 12 Clarence Prerca. New Persey Tech So i E-2: 13 Rensselaer E 13. Eureka _. _. STEALS -. 14. Onerbem : :i ‘W L;L Z-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 14. Southwestern (Tex ) Jr 1. Rob Carter, Hunter S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE X-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Scot1 Rose, Mass -Bosron 5; ‘G FG FGA PCT NO AVG 3. Rodne Lusain. UC San Diego ‘~ti$$f~G~~F! 7 a4 165 50.9 t Maryville (Term ) ! 4. Don d alls. Buena Vrsta : 2. Colby-Sawyer E ::.8 8 5. Steve Ber er. St Olaf.. 3 Simpson __ __. .I g !i p.8 3 Redlands ! 6.SamWoo ! .Baruch _._._.__._ ::_:_:__:::_ 4. Hanover i 4. New Jerse Tech.. i :::: 6 Rupert Sapwell. Cal Lutheran 5 York Pa.) _._.._.__. : z z 48.9 5 Mass-Da x mouth L 6. Jason Franklin, Westfield St 6 Wis b lattevilla 488 6 AnnaMarIa ._. ‘18 6. Travrs Aronson New England Cal.. 7. DePauw 7. Marletla t :: 9.5 6 Ronald Reace. Bard 8 Baldwrn-Wallace : ; 5953 1g110 i:; 8 IMtre.. 6. Oemetrius Patterson, Hunter 9 Centre 0 Sewanes it 12 Damon Rrdlay. Cal Lutheran : 10. Eureka ii 8 1Iz 47.7 10. St Lawrence 1. 62 ii 12 Eric Bell. New Paltz St 12. Rob Hayward, Gordon

W Division Ill women’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through December 13

REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCDRING DEFENSE PTS AVG CL G TFG 3FG G W-L AVG G W-L 1 Annette Hoflman Juniata 1 Ertca Scholl, UC San Diego 1 Moravian Cl 1 York(NY) ._._._._.._._ 6 2. Regrs (Mass.). ;i E z it: 2. Tricia Kosenina. Thiel. .I : g: t A 1: 2. Heather Dawkins. Wash L Jeff 2. St. Benedict : 3. Laurts Trow. St Thomas (Minn Sr 7 79 D 3. Nancy Rosenbaum Swarthmore 3 St Joseph’s (Me ) ?I 84.1 249 415 6 71 1 4. Becky Rodrtguar. Trmrty (Tex.) 4. Wis.-Stout i 84.0 ~~ztcJ~iss~~:.~::;. ~rt%J~iss~~ ;t t-J g {:i 4 Tricia Rasmussen, St. Mary’s ( ti urn.) Sr 2 Et 2:: 5. Brenda Oavts, Gurlford Jr 5. Karen Provinski. Rochester lnst 4. Saltsbury St 6 E 6. Anme Brown, Dubuque 6. Scranton 5 Geneseo St 6i 6 Kim Coia. Western New Eng.. F$ 7. New York U. 6 u E! iii 7. Sladta Kovr]anic, Middlebury 6 Shannon Shaffer. Montclair SI 7 Muskmgum ._._. : EJ 8. Jackie Oliver. Rut ers-Newark 8 Rhode Island Col 7 61 8 Wesley 313 447 8 Shannon Fer uson. Earlham. Jr 9. Wellesley i ii 9. Robm Gobed Pe. Rhode Island Cal Sr 9 Andrea Bowman, e olby.. 9. Marymount (Va.) 10. Ramapo __ __. _. 7 z 2; 10. Molly Lackman. lmmaculata Jr 9. Ktm Roth, Salisbur St. 10. Emmanuel 82.3 44 470 11 Leah Onks. Maryvills (Term ) Jr 11. Brenda Davis. Gurl,r ord 11 Adrian. __ __ 81.9 11 Dccidenlal 2: :8 12. Cabrmr 7 3x2 47.4 12. Emily Grana. Maryvdla (Ma ) Fr 12 Toinefta Clemens. Webster 12.GenaseoSt ____._._ 13. Jenmfer Gabel, Aurora. 13. Illinois Col. 13. Mount Union 7: 2 12 Jeril nn Johnson, Rhode Island Col. Sr 14 AlbenusMagnusAlbertus Magnu 1s _._ 7 52 iti ::.: 12. Step ante Francts Occidental Sr 14. Pam Dabbs. Averelt 14 Southern Me 806 15 Johanna McGourty Suffolk 15. Dame Rreder, Mar wood.. .;. ;; MARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Lf saXrudzmskr yjls Stevens Pomt 16. Tricia Rasmussen, St. Mary’s (Minn ) MAR W-L PCT 17 Angie Palmer, Wesleyan F OFF ek. Rowan _. _. _. _. .: Jr 1. Geneseo St 81 7 1. Muskrngum 18. Wend Howard Utica Tech E3 1. WisSlout ii % 19 Liza Y anssen. Wellesley Jr 2. Wartbur _. _. _. 3 SI John % rsher 2; 1 Anna Mana 70 lllat FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4. New York U.. 73.2 B.: 1. Emmanuel : : : 7-o l.mD (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 5 St Benedict 00.4 1 John Carroll 70 lam 1 Tina Kampa. St. Benedrct 6. Scranton 03.9 % l.Ramapo .._. :: _... :..:..: 70 l.DLm 23. Anme Brown, Dubuque 2. Jrll Coleman, Wesley 7 John Carroll .__ _. 1 Buffalo St 23 Vangela Crowe. Rutgers-Newark _: ? 3 Amy Bat. St Thomas (Minn.) Jr 8. lllmors Cal.. 2 iii:! 1. Capttal 8 1.% 23. Angel Es ostto Elms g 4. Laurre Trow. St. Thomas (Mmn ) Sr 9 Wesley 70 1 1 Geneseo St 26 Julre Ma& Wis-Stout 5 Lanett Stephan. Franklin. 10. Southern Me. 2: 1. Lake Forest E gl 27. Christi Clay. Oemson .I.. : : : ;: 6. Stephame Francts Occtdental E: 11. Occrdenlal % 1. Macalastar 28 Phoebe Jacob. Smith 7 Lrza Janssen. Wsdesle $ 12. Moravian 88.4 ;i.: 1 Wariburg 2 29. Jill Coleman, Wesley :: 8 Jerilynn Johnson, Rho I e Island Cal. 13 Muskmgum 24 1 1 Wellesley 1:E 39. Kelly Lewts. Albron 9. Juhe Westcott Centre Jr 14. St. Thomas (Minn.) FE 23.9 1. Western New Eng.. 2 l.ooO Current Wmnmg Streak, Lake Forest 10. Muskmgum 10 Angie Haas Ehzabethtown : Fr FIELD-GOAl 8. WlS -SlOut 8 11. Sand Euddelme er. Caprtal. PERC:GNTAGEFGA .-.PCTor7 12 Julie H nyder. St. t ary’s (Ind.). : 8: 1 St Benedict 17.9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 1. Lira Janssen. Wellesle FREE-THROW PERCENTTQE 2 St Thomas (Minn.) % FGA PCT 2. Ktm McCabe, Wentwo K h lnst (Min 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 3. lllmots Cal.. 52.5 1. Wellesley 121: 3 Kim Slumpf. Whither 1. Chrish Clay, Dentson _. _. .l; 4 Central (Iowa) 49 1 ::2. Wesle 116 % E 4. Tamrko Martin. Ferrum 2. Lesley Kearney. Redlands 5 Lake Forest 46.7 3 New YorkU ork U 97 3 Jill Kathmann. William Smith.. _. .: 6. Southern Me.. i.4. Stony Brook .I..: iz.: 4. Chrrs Pa ano. Mrddlebury 5: 7 Tufts ___._ :._. .__ ;:i 5 Hunter.. _._. 1; Eifi 7. Heather Dawkms. Was 8 Jeff. 4 Kelly Ma \ lum. St Benedrct .._._._.. Sr !. FAA;~ijlbausngton z.6. Utica Tech 151 5; 8 Ikeuchi Franklin, Albany (N Y) 6. Am Grrfbth. Ithaca _. _. _. 47.0 7 Wilkes _._.__._._.. 153 z 9. Angle Haas. Elizabethtown 7 Mic ele Maxwell Clark (Mass ) z: lO.Babson 1:. 47 6 ;.8. Geneseo St. 9 Wendy Gibbs, La Verne 7. Beth Olsen, L nchburg “;: 11 St Mary’s(Minn) 47 1 9. Mary Washmgton ii 9. Carla Cannon. Wesley 9 PaiPorter &rdvian _. 12. Wellesley 47 0 10. Ramapo 1; B 8:: 9 Julie Snyder, St. Mary’s (Ind ) 10 Joan Candoll. Stony Brook Jr 13 Millsaps 47 0 1:11 Lawrence 1% 31.4 11 Carrie Petersen, Wartburg _. Sr 14. Maryville (Term.) ii.! 12 Lynchburg .__ _. 12. Teresa Pa e. Earlham.. Jr 1:.13. Baruch 1:; ii? i:.t ASSISTS FREE-THROW PER~~NTAQE 14 Frostburg St 137 428 320 12 Ltsa Kana Blakan. Illinois Col FTA PCT l4 12. Marla Morgan U per Iowa.. i: 1. Emrly Edson. Rhodes 1 Jumata REBOUND MARGIN 12 Kelly James, Ha R wick ._ .._._._. Sr 2. Mary Keegan. Loras 2. Ramapo z.: OFF OEF MAR 3 Reme Amoss. Goucher 3. Moravran 76776 7 1. Wesley 50.1 31.3 18.9 4. L nne Unrce Wash &Jeff. _. __. 4. St. Joseph’s (Me.) 2 UC San Diego 5 k&helle Bieiorer John Carroll 5 St Benedtct :zi 5.3. Genesea St. it.: E.3 ::.t 6. Maureen Andrew;. Gettysburg 6. Witlenberg .: _. ti 11 74.1 4 Wash 8 Jeff 7. Alhson Gagnon. Southern Me 7 Bowdom 74.1 5: Hunter iFi: ;:t 8 Marlo Foley, Bm hamton 8. Central (Iowa) z g 2: 6. Wellesley Z.! 9. Karen Barefoot 9 Calvin 7! St John Frsher iti iti 10 Krrsli Schultz toncordra- 10 Grmnell 1:; ‘A :z 8.a. lmmaculata g.i 35.1 14.8 11. Rob n Wainwri ht Westfield St. 11 Hartwick _. _. _. 51 9 PineManorPine Manor ._ 14 1 12 Mic K slle Pratt. accrdental! 12. Herdelberg 1; :c; 10.1:. Susquehanna..Susquehanna.....:. 2: 3.9 13.3 13. Ronalda Smitherman. Rowan 9 Cind Hovel WisSlout _. __ __. _. & 13 Lake Forest 72.2 11 Wiftenberg _. __ 2: 13 Jody Krueger, Wis-Eau Clatre 9. Kim !artman Calvm 14. Trmrty (Tex.). 49 72 1 12.i:. Emory. 49.0 2.: 1% 11 Leanne Bafeia. Calvin 15 Sherr McCarthy, St Joseph’s (Me.) : S-POINT FIELD-G iDAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 12. Robin Wise, York (Pa.) s: PER GAME (Mm. 2.0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT G NO AVG STEALS &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1 Southern Me.. 1. Mrddlebury 2. Colby _. __. _. _. _. i :: :i !z! 2 William Smith 2 it %I 1. An el Esposito. Elms 1. Sladla Kovi amt. Middlebury 3 BuffaloSt .__ ; tJ;$ech 2. Be 1 y Lu. Occidental 2 MarvKate 2 annon. Cabrini 4. Wis-Whttewater i :1 ii 2.: : s ::: 3 Michelle Pratt. Occidental 3. Vrcki Fuass. Ubca Tech 5. Mrddleburv 7 8 6734 441448 5. Baldwm-Wallace 4. Roxanne Chtang. Baruch 4 Jill Irland. Alfred 6 Wittenberg 6. Alma __ 2 E :.; 5. Christine Lavery. lmmaculata : 5. Michelle Van Oamme Alma 7. York (Pa ) : 41 439 7 Cabrini _. _. _. _. _. 36 6. Lisa Matukaibs Eastern Corm St 5. Jrll Browar Wlllram Smith 8. New York U ; :.; 7. Karen Walker, Beloit 5 Beth Shapiro. New York U. ,I: %lJ~~z!~~:‘: i i ; E % 9 wis -stout B 7 Emily Edson. Rhodes 8. Leanne Bafema, Calvm 10 Oswego St.. ! ::: 9 Sakarr Morrrson,,Pomona-Piuer 9. Cmdy Hovet. WIS Stout 11 Maryville (Term ) 9. Julre Rando. Rsgrs (Mass 10 Amy Sander Baldwin-Wallace : 12. Cabrmr i B :.s 9 C J. Stuart, Connecticut 2 01 11. Lore TOWN. Southern Me.. 12 John Carroll 12. Roe Falcone, Dickinson 12 Robrn Goballle, Rhode Island Col 14. Calvin : ii :.i The NCAA News December 23,1992 n Executive Committee minutes

corm-art, when avenged over rhe seven- Meeting year period ofthe contract is approximalely December 6-7,1992 $143 million earh year. At rhac rimr. ,hc Executive Commiuee had expressed suppon for the romept of placing tbc righ,s fees in excess of $143 mdlmn in rcsewc each year, Followir~g are thP minutes of the in view of the uncenain future of wlevision Ikcmhvr h- 7, 1992, meeting of the negotiations upon rhe expiration of the N&L4 Executive Ckmmittee, which runenc contract (i.e., afcrr chr 1996-97 was h&d at thp Kitz-(k&tort Hotel in academic year) The Budget .Subcommittee recommended that the Executive CommiEtre Kansas City, Mixsouri. All artionr take formal action in this regxd. t&n by thP rommitk-e are included: I, was vovd cha, the annual wlevwon righrs fees in excess of $143 million during I. Opening Remarks. NCAA President the remaining years of the CBS contrxt bc lurh0r M. Swce~ Universicy of California. placed in (he membcnhip crust reserve; San I)legl’. wtc omrd gucshJoseph N. Crow- that m the event of a decline in righrs fees Icy. Ilnwrrruy ol Nevada. and Charles N. in future years. these moneys be used LO Lindemenn. Humhotdt Starr Unwersity, continue currm,Association programs and notingrhatrhrywere awndingIhe mewing services after 199697; and that if the moneys in their capaciry as nominees for rhr pow are not needed for this purpose, they be tionr of NCAA president and Division II rerurned to the membership through Lhe vice-president, respectively. current revenue-distribution plan. 2. Approval of Previous Minutes. 11war d. Composition of Budget Subcommit- vokd that the minu,es of the August 12-14 tee. Sk&on reported that at the request of ~rw&ng be approved as distributed. the Committee on Review and Planning, the Budget Subromminer had discussed resrructuring irs composirion Lo a5swe gearer conrmuny in ns considerations from year u) year. Toward this end. rhe Budget Subrommiuee recommended that 4 Adminisrradve Committee Minutes. outgoing NCAA officers attend the first a. Minute No I-j of Admmwcrxwe Com- meeting subsequent m the expiration of mittee Telephone Conference No IH was their terms of service. revised to specify thar ,hr executive direrrot It war voted that the recommendation be would acknowledge each thaw’s SCIVICC on approved. an NCAA committee (rather rhan rarh e. Execution of contracts. The Budge, Kenneth A. Free, commksioner of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con&ence, enjoys a lighter moment at the individual romminee member’s service) by Subcomminee norrd rhat currendy. only the NCAA Executive Committee meeting in Kansas City, Missouti. wnding a Icurr in ,ha, regard to (he chief executive directnr and chief financial officer execunve ollirer of (he chair’s institution are authorized m execute contracts on ancc for student-athlrws who hdvt. f,c, tion. Agreed to suppon the proposal to when his or her service ends behalf of rhe Association. Ir recommended I-AA Football Championship sbatl no, par- insurance coverage The latrer rerommrn- es,abbsh a principle of nondiscriminarion b. It was voted thar Adminisrrative Corn- char in light of Ihe recent national office ticipate in ,hc Heritage Howl during the dation was supponrd by the Council. in the Associarion’s principles for the ron- rnirter Telephone Conference Nos. 15-20 restrurruring, rhis aurhoriry be extended to same yrar. The Executive Committee agreed to refer c. No. 17-In&l-Eligibility Clearings duct of interrollegiav athletics. Ix approvrd as revised. the chief operating officer, and that the rhrx recommendations 10 the Special Adtim k. No. 152-Championship Criteria- (Now: Subsequent to this action. the director of operations he authorized 10 house. Reaffwnrd suppon for the proposal sory Cornminer ,o Review Recommenda~ rperdymg chat rhe fulfillment of academic Minimum Sponsorship Exception. Reaf- Division II Championships Committee in- exccuw ,-onwacu valued af $50,000 or less. lion> Regxding the Distribution of crcdmrials necessary to receive an offiilial finned suppon for the proposal ,o specify the &xl 111.1,I, pl.~nnrd ,o ask Ihe Adminis- It was voted that the recommendations Revenues for ronbldrralion at its spring vw, hrfore an early signing period in that Narional Collegiate Championships wd,iv:. Commitwe to reconsider its decision he approved retroactively co May 1, 1992. 1993 mecnng. Division 1, and the fulfillmen, of ,hc Assow thar do no, mee, the minimum percentage rm hrhatf of thr NCAA Council to grzant a f. Pension plan. The Budget Subcommir- h I’he Commutrc on Revwv and Plan- sponsorship crircria for maintaining the wdkver of Byl.iw 21 I 1 1 3 (0 permit an tee recommended tha, rfftxtive immedl- ation’s freshman academic requirements m ning recommended that the national ofTire Divisions I and II, shall he renilied by an championship may rominuc to be span- individual to continue as a member and auty, the staff pension plan be administered staff exen more of a leadership role in mioal-rligihiliry clearinghouse approved by sored during the 1994-95 academic year; chair of a Division II spans committee.) hy a cornminer comprising the personnel formulating the Association’s annual rhr Council and asked the chairs of rhe Dwisions I, II 5 Financial Affairs and Related Matters. manager, director of accounting, associate hlldgV.(, op~-‘i.llly in &ablirhirlg bud@ (I) The Exrcunve ,:ommutee noted that and 111 (Championships Committees u, rcp- Serrrtary~Trrasurer H J Skrltnn. Clemson executive director for Corwrn,ion\ and priorities rhat could lead to cos,-rurcmg thr COI( U, (he Association is expeL(rd LObe resent the Executive Committee’s position University, presented the repon of the tncccing ptannmg. and group executive Executive Director Richard D. Schultz noted lrrr than $500,000. and char agreement had on the Convenrion floor. Budget Suhcommrllcr director for administration and firlame. that the s&i was addressing (his manrr. No been reached with American College Test- I No. 153-Championship Crivri;~- .t Twelve-month ~ompariaos of budge, Further, u agreed to permit the staff to ar(ion was taken Iry thr Executive Commit- mg to admimster the clearinghouse The Minimum Sponsonhip Exemption. Agreed to actual revenue and expenditures. The develop a specific plan that would provide tee. staff was asked to send a brief summary to oppose the proposal to permit champion- Executive (:ommi,,ee rrviewrd a rrpon each panicipant the opportunity to direct 9. Report of Gender-Equity Task Force. clarifying these costs and key components ships that do not meet minimum sponsor- comparing rhe Association’s general oprl- his or her pension arrounl through a limi(l-d l’hylhs 1. ~lowlrr,. rorhalr of chr ra,k forrr, of the proposal to conferences for consider- ship crireria 1o be sponsored wthouc the &itlg h”d@ II, actual rc”c,,“c’ and expendi- number of mvestment options developed presented a repon on its deliberations to ation a, cheir mcc-lings in thr ronringwerks. provision of ,r;inrportation and per diem tures for fiscal year l!J!)l~!ti II was noted by the trus(re. This plan will be rwirwed dl da,e. no1ingch.u Ihc rask forw was wppon- (2) It was agreed that ACT would not have cxpenres; and asked the chairs of the rhat rrvcnurs exceeded expenses by ap Ihc suhcommutre’s May or July 1993 mee,~ ive ofthe preliminary workaf~hr Exrcuwc an information or display booth at the 1993 Divisions I, II and III Championships Com- proximarely O3.f; million, due (0 armal ing. Committee relative to the championshrps ,:onvmlion. mittees to represent the Executive Commit- expenditures helng less than hudgetrd in It was voted that the rcrommrndaGons dudy. The ~rport was received with no d. No. IX-Dlstrlburmn of Cradusrion- tee’s position on the Convention floor. several areas (including a $1 million de- be approved. :Ir~mn Kate Repon Agreed to oppose the proposal m. No. 154-Division I Championships c rmsc in national office rxpmsrs). The 5. Negotiations with Host Communica- IO. Report of Committee on Financial m require chr NCAA. rather than member Eligibiliry Agreed LO supper, the proposal 1cp01, was rrrrlvrd Wlhll~ ar~lo”. tions, Inc. The Executive Committee was Conditions in In~crcollegiate Athletics. institutions, to provide information from to permit a Division I itwtitution that con- advised that agreement had bern reached Jerry M. HuKhcb of Central Missouri State the ~aduatiowrate disclosure repon 10 ducts a Division II or Dwision III football granting Host Cornmuni~ations, Inc.. var- Unwcrruy, a mrmbcr of the committee, and prospecr~’ guidance offices and high-school program, but that must reclassify us foorball ious NCAA broadcas,. publishing and h- I lowlen, d cunsul,.w. ~ntl~

(h) Designated the University of Minne- nmmended that the following proposals be he completed the week before champion- ä Continued from page 12 the Amateur Softball Association Haall of sota, %n Cities, as the host institution for Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City. suhmirted to the memhership for review ships selections. from institutions that are eligible for and the 1994 Division I Men‘s Swimming and (2) Division II. Designated the Mid- and comment shortly after the 1993 Con- (b) IG-ing, of play-in teams would he elect to panicipate in the Division I-AA Diving Championships, March 24-26; America Intercollegiate Athletic Association venrton, with final action to he taken at the determined hy the spom committee on the Football Championship; and asked Boone (c) Designated Indiana University, Bloo- as the host conference for the 1993 Division May 1YY3 meeting: haris of geographical proximity. CornpeG to represent the Fxrrutive Committee’s mington, as the host institution for the 1995 II Women’s Softhall Championship, May (1) Minimum sponsorship requiremenu tion would hr held on thr campus of one of position on the Convention floor. Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving 21-23, at the Johnson County Girls Softball for the establishment or continuation of the hvo participating team,. 12. Appeal Procedures. The Executive Championships. March 23-25, and Association Complex, Shawnee, Kansas. championships. That legislation he pro- (I) As is currently Ihe case for qualifying Committee reviewed a recommendation (d) Effective with the 1993 men’s and i Men’s and women’s track and field. posed for the lY94 Convention, effective rounds of individual-team championships, that the appeal procedures approved at IU women’s championships, approved the in- Designated the following as host institutions August 1994. to: admlnistrarwe (games) expenses for the May 1992 meeting be revised to eliminate clusion ofplatform diving as an event at the for the regional qualifying meets of rhe (a) Establish 40 as the minimum number play-ins would he paid by the NCAA. Trans- the requirement that in order to he heard. rone qualifying meets; specified that indi- 1993 Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross of institutions required tb maintain either a ponation and per diem rxpenses would he an appeal must include new information viduals he required to compete in hvo of the Country Champtonships. November 13: division or National Collegiate Champion- paid only for the teams that previously that was not considered or available when three diving events (platform. one-meter or West-Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd- ship; would have received automatic qualification the original dectsion was made. It was noted three-meter diving) in order to earn points Scripps Colleges: Midwest-University of (h) Establish 60 as the minimum number hut now would be required U, participate in that derisions as to what constitutes “new to qualify for the championshtps; and ap wsconsin, Oshkosh. and Central-Wart- required to establish a new division or a play-in. information” were highly subjective and proved the formula for allocating the burg College. National Collegiate Championshtp. and (By way of example, Championship X result in inconsistent application of this number of berths for each zone into the j. Ocher Division II business. The Divi- specify that sponsorship of the sport in has a 48team hrarket; 28 conferenre, are policy to appealing institutions or individu- championships. sion II Championships Committee reported which the championship would he estah- eligible for automatic qualification, 24 als. (2) Division III. Effective with the 1994 that it had taken the following actions in 1t.s lished must be at least 60 institutions for two berths would be filled by conf’erencr quali- It was voted that the policy he revised to Division III Men’s and Women’s Swimming separate meeting: consecutive yean at the time legislation is fiers Conference Nos 21. 22, 23 and 24 eliminate the requirement that appeals and Diving Championships, changed the (1) Detwmmcd the format for a nvmhour proposed; would play in against Conference Nos. 25, must include new information. qualifying periods to end one week earlier panel discussion on championships issues (c) Eliminate all exemptions U, the provi- 26.27 and 28; only Conferenrr Nos. 21,22. 13. Revision of Automatic Qualification than currently scheduled. during thr Division II business rrssion at sions for the discontinuation of a cham- 23 and 24 would recewe mansponation and Criteria. The Executwe Committee reviewed d. Division I baseball. the 1993 Conventron. pionship. and specify that a championship per diem expenses for the play-in.) a re‘ommcndation that Bylaw 31.3.4.2-(a) (1) Awarded automatic qualification for (2) Discussed the ongoing efforts to em- would he discontinued subsequent to the (5) Per diem and traveling parties. That be revised to clarify that the Executive the 1993 Division I Basehall Championship phasize regionalization of competition in year in which it failed to meet the minimum the following atljustments he made in per Commirtee may gtanc a waiver of the two- to the following: Atlantic Coast, Atlantic 10. Division II championships: sponsorship requirement (i.e., if it failed to dwm and traveling parties, effective with year waiting prnod for eligibility for auto- Big East, Big Eight, Big South, Big Ten, Big (3) Noted that sponsorship of Division I1 meet the minimum in September lY94. it the 1993-94 academic year: matic qualification to new conferences. in West, Eastern College Athletic. Metropolitan wrestling had fallen below thr minimum would be discontinued after the lYY4-95 (a) Mm’s ha,kcthalt Reduce per dwn addition to the authority that exists to waive Collegiate Athletic. Mid-American Athletic. requirement of 20 percent as of September academic year); from $150 10 $120. the waiting period for conlerencrs that Midwestern Collegiate, Missouri Valley, 1992. and that the Division II Wrestlrng (d) Specify that all championships would (h) Women’s haskrthalt. Increase travel- have undergone membership changes. Nonh Atlantic, Pacific-lo. Southeastern, Championships would be discontinued after receive per diem and transportation reim- ing parry as follows: First- and second- 1t was voted that the revision he approved. Southern, Southland, Sowhwest, Sun Belt, the 1994 event if sponsorship was hrlowrhr hursement until such time as they are roundgames-from 28 to45forthevisiting 14. Policies for NCAA Hnnors Dinner. Trans America Arhleric. West Coast and minimum percentage rcqulrrmcnt as of discontinued (i.e., a championship that tram only; Women’, Finrl Fout -from 70 The Executive Committee reviewed the Western Athletic Conferences; the Colonial September 1093; failed to meet minimum sponsorship re- to 100; and phase in increase, in the travel- following recommendations of the NCAA Athletic Associarion. and the Ivy Croup. (4) Discussed the status of the Division II quirements would nor he permitted to cork- ing parry for regional tournaments to 55 Honors Committee: The Llivisinn I Championships Commit- Field Hockey, Men’, Iacrossc and Men’s Ice tinue without such reimbursement), and and eventually to 60 ovrr a period of time. a That seating for the Convention dele- tee noted that at the May 1993 meeting, Hockey Charnpionahips, whtch were estah- (c) Specify that for combined men’s and (c) Women’s volleyball. Increase the trav- gates attending the honors dinner remain further consideration should he given to lished under the provisions of Bylaw 18 2 3 I women’s championships (i.e., fencing, skiing cling parry from 20 to 22. open; the appropriate number of berths that and thus were not rcqutred to meet Ihe and rifle), minimum sponsorship rrquirr- (d) Baseball. Reduce per diem from $120 h. That the doors to the ballroom be should he awarded to a single conference minimum sponsorship requirements for mrrm would he based on thr number of to $SO, and reduce the traveling p”ny for opened not later than 30 minutes before in view of anticipated changes in access to the earahliahmcnt of championships insritutions that sponsor the sport, nrher the College World Series from 40 to 35. the start of the dmner; championships. (a) The Dwwon II (Zhampionships Com- rhan on the number of separate men‘s and (c) Fonthall. Reduce per diem from $120 c. That the individual(r) presiding in a (2) Approved the elimination of the re- mirtrc indicated that the intent of the Divi- womrn‘b programs. to $X0. and reduce the travelmg party for scheduledConvrtlti[rtl meeting immediately quircmenr that a team must compete in its sion 11 Steering Committee in cctshlichrng (2) Mileage resrriction. That cffectivc (he finals from 1% to 100. before the honors dinner announte the conference postseason tournament in order thoc rharnplonrhlpswas that when legisla- with the 199344 acadrmir year, (he m&-age (f) Men’s ice hockey. Redurr prr diem time that Ihe doors to the ballroom will he to he considered as an at-large entrant Into tion penainmgtn membership restructuring restriction on air rransponarion for all from $120 to $80. and reduce rhr traveling op,cn. and rhe tournamenr: rook effect in September 1993 (with corn- Division I championships other than men‘s parry f’wm 40 to 31 for preliminary rounds d. That the nnnsmoking policy in efferl (3) Reviewed hut took no action on the plianrr required during 1993-94). these and women’s basketball he irrcrrased from and from 50 to 31 for the tinal5. for the Convention he applicable to the specific recommrndations for administering champIonshIps would he required to adhere 250 to 400 milt-s (i c . insururions located (K) Men‘, tacrosrc-. Reduce per diem from honors dinner. a play-in system for nonautomaticqualifying to the provisions of Bylaw 18.2 10 for fadurce withln 400 miles of a competition site, $120 to $80. and reduce the traveling party e. It was voted that the recommendation, conferences, noting that such action would to mr~t minimum sponsorship require- rather rhan rhe current 250 miles. he rc- from 42 to 40 for preliminary rounds and he approved ac submitted; and that addi- he considered in May 1993 upon the corn- ments. Because Bylaw IX 2 3 1 authorizing quircd (0 use ground transportation rather from 45 to 40 for the finals. tionally. alcoholic hewrages he prohibited plrtion of the championships study, and their e,t.~l~lr~l~mrnt did not contain such than air); and that no mileage rcstrir tion hr. (6) Men’s and women’s indoor and out- in thr lrallro0m (4) Endorsed the American Baseball provisions, however, the < t1ampronshlp.s applied to the Divirion l Men’s .tnd Women’s door track. That institutions that participate 15. Attendance by Executive Committee Coaches Association/USA Today Baseball would continur lndrlinitely with minimal Basketball Championships. in both the indoor and nutdoor track cham- Members at NCAA Championships. In Pnfrllfor publication in The NCAA New,. cponwrshlp (3) Bracketi and field sizes. That thr pmnshlps receive reimbursement for trans- their separate meeting,, the Diwsions 1, II c. Division I men’s baske(ball. Desig- (h)Thc Division II Ch.tmpionships Corn- hrarkets for team championships and field portation and per diem expences for either and III Championships Committee, con- nated the following as sites for session, of mime recommended that Irgislation he siLe, for individual-tr.un championships hr ttw indoor or ourdoor championships (at rldrred whether Execurive (:ommittee the 19Y6 Division I Men‘s Basketball Cham- proposed for the 1YY4 Convention to specify adlusted to provide comparahlr competitive the institution‘, choosing), hut not both. It members ,hould a((end selected NCAA pionrhlp: thar effective August 1994. consistent with opportunities, bawd on spon,w,hip tcvrt\ wits twted that this policy currently is in championship, to enhance communiratiw~ (1) First- and second-round sewons’ thr intent of chc Dwicmn II Steering Corn- (i.e., ch;lrnpiorl,hi~,r in sports sponsored by eflcrt for the Division III Men’s and Wom- with ,pons committees and the coaching East-Providence Civic Center. Providence, mittee. these three championships would romparahlc numbers of institutions would en’s Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field rommunirirr. observe the conduct of the Rhode Island (Providence College, host). hr suhjecttothe provisions ofBylaw 18.2.10 have the same or comparable numhctr of Championships. events and gain a hrttrr undrrcrandin~ of March 14 and 16: Richmond Coliseum, (Note: The prxtical effect of thlr le~rlatmn henhs); and that the following adlustmrncr (7) Men’s tennis. That rhe Division I isrrrer in various spot-&. Richmond, Virginia (Virginia Common- would he that as of August 1994, chew hr made: men’, suhcomminre ofrhe Men’s and Worn a. The Division I Championships Corn- wealth University, host), March 15 and 17: championships would have hvo year, M (a) Inrrcasr the sire of the following en’s Tennis Committee pursue the concept mirtee suggested that it would he more Southeast-Hoosier Dome, Indianapnhs meet the requirement, of Bylaw 182.3 for champmn+ps. al1 efiertive with the lYY3- of establishing a regional qualifying system hen&&l to invite selcctrd rports committee (Butler Univentry and the Midwestern Co- the continuation ofa championrhip, if they 94 academic year: women’s ba,keth.dt. trwn for qualification into tht- Divismn I Men’s chair, to r;wh of its regularly scheduled lcgiau- Conferewe, rr,ho,tc). March I4 and failrd to do ,o, they would he discontinued 4X tu 64 tram,. ,~nd .nvsrd dutnmanc qualifi- Termir (:tl.rtnl”,,nchips. for further conbid- mwtm~, so that over a two- or three-year 16; Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida (Ste1- m arrordanre wth Bylaw 1X.2.10.) I &aon to all efiphle conferences; women’s cratmn at the May 1993 m~etillg. period it would have met with all ctrair,. ,on University, host). March 15 and 17: (c) The Executive Committee rgtwd IO vofleyhalf. from 32 to 4H team,, wonwn’\ ((0 Seeding. That the Dwwon I Women’s h. The Diviswn II Championship, Com- Midwrct-Reunion Arena, Dallas (South- review proposed Ieglslatlon M this &err at wfrhall, from 20 to 32 lcamr: men’s soccer. Volleyhall. Men’s Soccer and Womrn’a Soft- mittee dtd not believe it war neccccary for west Conference, host), March 14 and 16; its May 1Y94 marring frwn 2X tn 32 teams, womcn’~ soccer, from ball Committees he authorized ((1 rrrd the Exeruwe Committee members to attend I\rndlry Center. Mllwiukcc (Marquette l:nr- (5) The Division 11 Championships Corn 12 to 16 teams; women’s swimminK, rrorr~ top four trams on ;a narmnaf hasis if they championships; the Division III Cham- varsity, host). March 15 and 17; West- mitter notrd that Bylaw 20.4.1.3 pcmutted 230 to 270 individu.d,. wwnctt’, Indoor wi,t, ,o do ,

b Continued from page 13 individuals; women’s tennis. from 100 to gmrrally hcgin no tarrr than August 1; that championships committees, Drcrmbrr 5-6; t,atl teams. It was noted that other rnririrs I 12 individuals. and women’s outdoor track thrrc br wflirlcnc ~,mc henwen the Council Executive Commitwe, Decembu 5-6.) were discussing similar haskrrhatt romp& in both rhr Indoor and outdoor track cham- and tirtd. from 246 to 315 individuals. and Exrcuuve Comm~rrcc meetings 10 prr- (4) May 2-5. 1994: siw m be determined. lion, horh domestic and foreign. and that pionships receive rrimbursemrnt for ~rdns- II was the sense of the mrcring rhac thr mi1 individuals who are rnrmbcra ofbod~ IO (Budget Subcnmmittec, May 2: Fxerurivr some ronsidcration should be given to ponation and per diem rx~,c,,s~s lnr ctlhc-r I~,ww,t~ 111 (:hampmnrhlpr (:omm,trer return 10 thrir carnpuws lor a Icw days and chaq~mnrhips rommitwes. May 3-4; conrdinaring rfl‘ons m order to avo,d po- thr indoor or w,tdoor rhampmnships (a~ should reconsider rhe proposed increases brtwrrn rwwings: that thr Executive Corn- Exrcurive Commirtee, May 5.) tential conflicts. It also was suggested that the ,nstm,~mn’s choosing). but nor both. II in the women’s softball and soccer cham- mmc~ merring conclude before the August (5) August 10-13. 1994; siw to t,c dctu- co,e.idcration bc tivrr, 10 inrtudir~g wwnen‘b WAS nored that this policy cunendy is in pionbhipb and proporc brm,~’ Icbscr an- I5 deadline for proposed trgi&tiorl, .u,rl mined. (Budget Sutxornrm~~cc. A~,g~st IO; baskcrbatl in the NCAA It,tun&iwut cfIons rHPct for rhc Division 111 Men’s and Won- creases for consideration by the Division that ifpossiblr, rnwrings notlxgir~ or, urlr~ Exccutiw .,nd c h.unp,onsh~ps commirrers, ‘II IhC dpp’“p”nIr 1,mr rchrdulrd ovt’t an C~I,,Y weeLend en’s Indoor and Outdoor TTack .~nd Fwld 111 rlwntl~l,tllp August 1 l-12: Executive (:ommittee. Augusr 20. Execulive Cummicvr Nominations. (:harnyilJ,l,t,iy,. (2) II was voted tha, rhe proposals To, IS.) The Exrcurivr (:nmmirrre agrrrd 10 forward (4) Ir was vorrd chat the proposals he Division III championships. other than (5) Dt-ccmbcr 3-5. 1994, K.lnsds C,IY. bvr, rrc.otnrllrndarions 10 replacr Corrigan l d~mt~ed lor rcwew and comment during women’s softball and soccer, br submittwt MIPSOU~I: howl to he derrrminrd (Budget (whose m-m expires Januwy 1993) and the D,v~s,on II t,usinrss session at the 1993 to, ,orr~r”rr,, d,,,ing 1hr DlV,r,lm III t,us,- Subcommittee, December 3; Executive and Drmpscy (who wilt w1yc 111an ex officio (:onvenlion. ncs XY,IO~ rrf the lW3 (:onvcnrion: and championships committrrs, Dcccmbcr 4-5. rapac icy ds Ihr- m-w srcretary-trrasurrr) 0x8 c. Division III. Harwtt rrponrd that thr that thr women’s safrbatl and scxrer pro- Exeiutivr Co,l,,nillcq I)cccmbcr 4-5.) rhc Exrrurivr (:ommitter. l>~v,w,r~ 111 (:hampmnships Committee posals be reconsidered. (7) May t-4, t 995, ~IIC 10 hr dc1crm,nrd rccomrnwdrd that ,hr fottrwingproposats (Now: Suhsrqurnt 10 the mrrting, the (h&d Sdlc~ltlll~li~tfY’. bby 1: EXecUIiW 2 I. Championships Reserve. ‘l‘hr EXPCW Ix whmirted tar rrvirw and comment dur- Uivision 111 Championships Comrnittrr and rh.,tnp,r,“ships commiuers. May 2-9; tive Committrr agrwd tu dwurr ‘11 ,I% May lr,g Ihr Division 111 business session ar thr agreed to proposr that the women’s softball E*ccu11vr C:oln”wce, May 4 ) mrrcing possible uses for the S4 3 million t 993 Convrnlion~ championship br increased by four teams, (X) AU~ISI IO-1 3. t!l!E; site m he deter- championshipr ~CSC~C. whrrh was estah- (I ) Bra&cl and field sizes. That the sires rather rhan eighL and that the WOIIIC.,,‘~ mined (Budgrr Suhcommirree. August 10; tishrd a~ thr k,gut 1992 mrecing in antici- 01 Ihe followlngrhampionships be adjusted, socce, championship not lx incrtxwxl.) Executive and championships committcrr, paion ot inrrrasrd COSISrcsulring from the hased on the principlrr as outlined by August t 1~t 2; Executivr Comrnittw, Augu>( championahq,r rcudy. m chr CVC~I it was not l)w,sions t and 11, effecrivr with the 1993-94 13.) nccdrd IU lrrnd changrs in rhr champion- acadcmir year: women’s baskrtbalt. tram 19. NCAA International. The rxrcutivr chips program. 32 to 40 teams; wmcn’b voltcybatl. lrom 24 director outlined rhr roncepr ol ar, NCAA 22. Appreciation. Thr Exrru~,vc Com- 10 32 teams; women’s softball, trot,, 20 IO 28 tnlernaliorlat ~~tlrisl,rlas ChattcnKc beln~ miaee and staffexpressed chew apprec,arIon wi ,I,,,. WW,JCII~\ ,,v basket- President Sweet and Corrigan Finances Special committee believes that the need for cost reduction in college athletics is real

) Continued from poge 4 competition and without reducing pressures. appropriate database in this area, tions in early 1993. A period of student~athlete or coaching op- The committee recognizes that the special committee intends to about 90 days will br srt aside to and has addrd to the complexity portunities while yielding signifiL divisional restructuring and sports share the various need-based ap- receive written and in-person corn- ofmanagingour problem. Further, cant reduction in operational deregulation may require study proaches that it has reviewed while merit from affected parties. Be- thr committee believes that certain expenditures. and legislative implementation outlining a summary of the tween April 15 and June 1, the reductions should and can occur The committee believes that per- beyond the 1994 NCAA Conven- strengths and weaknesses of each special committee will review reac- only at the national legislative haps the best long-term hope for tion. model. This approach will allow tions from the membership and level. COSL rontainmenr relates to Finally, the NCAA has studied the membership to begin assessing settle on final rerommrndations The special c ommittce intends, changes within rhe N

Viilues The Many Faces of the Big West Conference Iall Coach Brad Holland of the Cal State Fullerton Titans Challenge is grea t for education on Basketb

) Continued from poge 4 instructional technologies (inter- active video disks and computer- rrsull of’ research of recent years assisted instruction programs) pro- (especially the past decade) pro- vides ways for helping to create cx- vides reason for optimism. citing real-world dilemmas in the It has brrn shown that college classroom for students studying years represent a major opportu- ethics, values and critical thinking. niry for the development of moral This initiative by thr NC%4 values-such basic norms as rem should receive widespread suppoti spect. rcsponsihiliry, honrsty, non- from our nation’s citizens, no1 violenrc and promisc-keeping- only because of its promise for on which civilizrcl society and achieving integrity in college sports, Iearning depend. but because it will provide oppor- Of particular interest arc recent tunities for promoting value de- research findings showing that velopment and moral reasoning intrnsivc inlelvention programs for a soriety that. as we know, is help student-athletes achieve a fascinated by sports. significantly highrr level of rea- soning than student-athlete peers Wilford S &i/q ic president IIRPZ- not taking thr same course. Similar itus of Auburn 1Jniversity and afow programs addressing thr same NCAA pre.sident. This arti& is re- principles have been developed as printed fbn 1ncight.son Global Ethtcs, workshops for roaches. a publicution of thP InstitulPfOr Global Feb. 13 UC Irvine Coach Rod Baker The parallel development of Ethics in Camden, Maim. Find Four records book Saving face Talk about putting on your game face. In a unique promotion designed to increase attendance, now available for purchase Cal{fomia State University, Fullerton, basketball coach Brad Holland transformed himselfinto clones of his Big West Confeence rival coaches. Fans attending games at Titan CIym will be The latest rdition of NCAA Final interesting facts about the tourna- admitted free if they possess or adopt.for that gume one the identifying trademarks of the r&al Four Records now is availablr from menL qf the national office’s circulation coach. For example, because University of California, Irvine, coach Rod Baker bus a mustache, staff. The 190-page book sells fol all fans with mu&aches will be admitted free to the February 13 game between the schools. To The records book conlains 1939- $7.95 and can be ordered by con- illustrate the schedule and coa&.es’features, Holland, who is in his first season at Cal State 1992 tournament brackets; all-time tatting NC&A circulation, P.O. Box Fullerton, subjected himrelf to a haljduy session in makeup at NBC Studios in Burbank, 7347, Overland Pdrk, Kansas Final Four rosters; team, individual California. and coaches’ records, and other 66207-0347; 913/339-1900. December 23,1992 The NCAA News Page 15 Financial Special committee to review financial conditions develops 17 ‘legislative concepts’

) Continued from page 1 ing hands and spirit squads, per- football coaches engaged in off- or eliminate administrative per- four in any one year. (The com- mitted to travel to regular-season campus recruitment to seven des- sonnel responsible for recruiting. mittee noted that this approach is ers,” Delany said. “The concepts and postseason competition at the ignated coaches (in Division I-AA, thought to reward institutions for that are being forwarded to the expense of the athletics depart- the maximum number of coaches Financial aid ‘models’ retention of student-athletes, elim- membership for input are all those ment or of the institution; who could recruit would be re- inate incentives for coaches to The special committee also con- the committee believed held some n Establish a 10 percent reduc- duced from seven to six) and elim- “run off’ scholarship student-ath- sidered several financial-aid “mod- merit” tion in Divisions 1-A and I-AA inate “tag-team” recruiting; letes, encourage recruitment of els” in consultation with the NCAA A memorandum will be mailed, squad sizes (based on 1991-92 divi- n Eliminate all printed material academically qualified student-ath- Committee on Financial Aid and probably after the holidays, to each sion averages) and seek reaction developed for distribution to pro- letes and maintain a reduced Amateurism and agreed to present institution’s chief executive officer, to squad-size reductions in all spective student-athletes. Permissi- grants-in-aid cost, given the most all of these models (with a covering director of athletics, senior woman sports; ble materials would be those optimistic rates for attrition.) page identifying unresolved issues) administrator and faculty athletics n Eliminate training-table prepared by each institution’s ad- for reaction. Depending on the Seek reaction representative. The special corn- meals in the off-season; missions of&e and available to all availability of research data on the mittee also will seek input from W Eliminate pregame off-cam- potential students; Finally, the committee agreed to cost implications of each model, coaches associations and other pus housing before regular-season n Examine telephone contact seek reaction to recommendations legislation may he developed as affiliated organizations. “home” competitions; policy between coaches and pro- that could be forwarded to confer- early as the 1994 Convention. The committee plans to allow 45 n Prohibit the provision of off- spective student-athletes and seek ences and institutions for their The committee also will recom- to 60 days for the mrmbrrship to campus housing for “away” con- the reaction of coaches associa- consideration in achieving savings. mend that for institutions-re- study the concepts and react in tests when the site of competition tions and other interested individ- Those possible recommenda- gardless of division -sponsoring writing. Hearings for representa- is 120 miles or less from campus, uals regarding other economies tions include: football, a differential should be tives of specific organizations will that could be made in this area; n Recommend that as deregu- except in those instances in which established that requires the insti- he held in February, and a second the competition is played hefore 2 lation takes hold, institutional pres- n Establish transportation lim- tutions to sponsor a greater set of hearings for representatives p.m. the following day. A confer- idents and athletics directors itations for weekend competitions number of women’s sports and a of coaches associations is likely. ence waiver process would be avail- should take advantage of reduced in all sports so that (1) for distances reduced number of men’s sport?. able. (The committee is seeking between an institution’s campus compliance burdens by reducing Areas of study reaction to this restriction for week- and the site of competition of support-services staff assigned corn- longer-term concept The Presidents Commission day games only or for all contests.); less than 200 miles, round-trip pliance responsibilities; asked the special committee to W Reduce preseason practice ground transportation would be In regard to longer-term legisla- n Recommend that confer- study all issues that impact on opportunities for all fall sports by required, (2) for distances between tive concepts that the special com- ences explore on-campus housing financial conditions in college 25 percent (for example, football 200 and 300 miles, ground trans- mittee may forward to the opportunities during the month athletics and specifically identified and volleyball would be reduced portation would be required for Presidents Commission for con- of January when institutions are five areas of study, including: from 29 days to 22, and soccer and travel to the competition with air sideration, the group agreed to between academic periods; n Elements affecting financial field hockey would be reduced travel permitted on the return trip advance three concepts for reac- n Recommend that institutions control and financial integrity; from 21 days to 16); and (3) for distances greater than tion from the membership. be discouraged from building “ath letics-only” facilities and the Asso- n The amount, source and basis n Reduce off-campus recruiting 300 miles, the mode of travel would They include the following: ciation of Physical Plant of financial aid for student-ath- contact and evaluation days in all be at institutional discretion. (Waiv- n Eliminate all off-campus re- Administrators be used as a re- letes; Division I football subdivisions ers could be approved by a confer- cruiting rules except in the sports source for comparative data and w The need to provide equita- and in Division I basketball from ence office based on weather of football, men’s and women’s professional expertise (the com- ble athletics programs for men 110 to 70; considerations.); basketball, and women’s volleyball. and women; Also, simplify the regulatory ap mittee noted that the escalating I Reduce off-campus in-person n Establish transportation lim- I Compensation of athletics preach in those sports (other than costs of designing, constructing recruiting contacts with and eva- itations in all sports, requiring that: football, basketball and women’s and maintaining athletics facilities personnel, and luations of prospective student- round-trip ground transponation volleyball) by requiring adherence are significant problems that pose n The influence of athletics athletes in all Division I f’ootball be used for all weekday competi- OrgdrlizatiOnS only to (1) amateur rules, (2) aca- a threat to the financial security of foundations, booster subdivisions and in Division I bas- tions in which the visiting team and media revenues. demic rules, (3) number of contests many programs; however, it was ketball from seven (three contacts would travel less than 150 miles. The concepts developed by the and (4) identification of traditional agreed that facility decisions are and four evaluations) to four total; one way. (Waivers could he ap special committee include the fol- season and permit market, confer- best left to the discretion of each proved by a conference office lowing: I Decrease the number of al- ence and institutions to address all institution), and based on weather considerations.); n Develop compensation guide- lowable visits to campus by pro- other regulatory schemes; n Identify a ratio that correlates lines for athletics department per- spective student-athletes in all n Either eliminate “tag-team” n Move toward convening the number of support-staff pcr- sonnel to be included as a part of Division I football subdivisions recruiting in Division I haskethali NCAA Conventions in alternating sonnel to the numher of student- the Division I self-study process and in Division I basketball by 20 (all three coaches could recruit at years beginning in 1996, and athletes served (for example, one and Division I athletics certifica- percent (that is, football visits the same time) or set a limit of 140 HEstablish grants-in-aid limi- weight trainer per 100 student- tion program; would be reduced from 70 to 56 on the number of man-days that tations in football and basket- athletes). n Establish limits on the and basketball visits reduced from can be committed to off-campus hall to permit 20 inirial awards per The special committee’s time- number of student-athletes, 15 to 12); recruiting, and year in football and seven ini- table calls for its package of pro- coaches, support prrsonnel and n Limit the permissible number I Either eliminate a Division I tial awards in basketball every posed legislation to go to the administrative personnel, includ- of Division I-A full-time assistant full-time assistant football coach two years, with no more than Presidents Commission in June. ‘Ibo join NCAA staff Jeffrey Freedman and Kathryn After his graduation from Macal- AKA convention draws crowd Statz have joined the NCAA na- ester, Freedman studied for a se- tional office mester at the London School of More than 3,000 football Luncheon and the Kodak arship in turn will be presented staff as eligi- Economics, then competed as an coaches from all levels of the Coach of the Year Banquet. by the school to an incoming bility repre- internationally ranked tennis profession are expected to at- Among convention high- freshman who does not partic- sentatives in player on the European and North tend the 70th annual conven- lights: ipate in intercollegiate athletics. the member- American professional tennis sat- tion of the Am&can Football n Presentation of the Mc- n Announcement of thr na- ship services ellite tours. Coaches Association January 3- Donald’s Coaches’ Trophy to tional Kodak Coach of the Year group. Since his graduation from law 6 in Atlanta. the coach of the team ranked in four divisions and recogni- Freedman, school in May, he had been assist- The meeting will feature a No. 1 in the final USA Today/ tion of 20 regional award a recent Uni- ing as a coach with the Israeli three-day coaching clinic, com- CNN lop 25 Coaches’ Poll. winners. versity of Junior Davis Cup team. mittee meetings on various sub- n Presentation of a $50,000 n Presentation of the Amos Denver school Statz most recently served as jects related to the profession academic scholarship by McDe Alonzo Stagg Award to ABC-TV of law gradu- director of legislative services for and several other functions, nald’s Corporation to the No. l- sports announcer Keith Jack- ate, is a the Great Midwest Conference. including the AFCA Awards ranked institution. The schol- son. former basket- hall and ten- She is a journalism caduate of nis captain at Mundelein College in Chicago. At Macalester Mundelein, she played basketball College, and volleyball, was captain of the Hancock offM.als undecided about return where he was volleyball team, served as president honored as of the Women’s Athletics Associa- The John Hancock Bowl is un- year’s matchup between Baylor ciated Press. “We would have had an academic tion and was the winner of the decided whether it will return to University and the University of a more versatile outlook and there all-American Outstanding Student Leader the college football bowl coalition Arizona, but added that bowl off% would have been more teams we in tennis. He Award. because of what a spokesman de- cials were severely limited in their would have been looking at.” graduated Phi Statz was a participant in the scribed as limited options for pair- choices. Beta Kappa, Statz NCAA Women’s Enhancement PT(F ing teams in the game. “Had we been working in the Starr said John Hancock Bowl magna cum laude, from the insti- gram and served as an intern in Tom Starr said December 21 old system, I think our selection officials will decide during the tution and also was a Rhodes Scho- the NCAA national office in 1990- that the New Year’s Eve bowl game process would have taken a differ- 1993 NCAA Convention in Dallas lar semifinalist 91. in El Paso, Texas, is happy with this ent scope:’ Starr told The Asso- if it will remain in the coalition. The NCAA News December 23,1992 Proposals Council asks sponsors to resubmit cost-reduction proposals to financial committee b Continued from page 1 bodies for Olympic sports. of an application of NCAA legisla- outlets for the salt ot an institution’s or limit in men’s ice hockey. Sponsored by the The other Council proposals tion from the Interpretations Corn- conference’s medta guide. Sponsored by North Atlantic Conference and I7 other the Council, as rrrommcndcd by the Com- members that play Division I ire hockey. would permit a professional miuee. Proposal No. 145 also would munications Commluec. General business Divisions I, II and III business sessions. provide an exception annually in league’s recognized scouting bu- The flouping’s other proposal sewon; all divisions voting together. No. 145: Resolution that the NG4ACoun- each sport for one trip to compete reau to administer one on-campus is a resolution that could lead thr No. 142: Preclude Division I institutions cil study or refer to a committee the ample- against one traditional rival. medical examination during the way to federation of’ rules on a from providing training-table meals to stu- menration of travel-squad limits at the dent-.tthletes outside the playing season. The Council asked the amend- academic year 10 a student-athlete national level and that the Council consider sport-by-sport basis, thus permit- Sponsored hy the Rrific~lO and Big Tw the rrcotntnrndatlons from this study and ment’s sponsor, the Rcific-10 Con- and would allow institutions or ting the Association more flexibil- Conferences. The Council has asked the the sponsorship of such legislanon at the ference, to withdraw the proposal conferences to sell their media ity in the governance of a sponsors to withdraw the proposal and 1994 NCAA Convention. Sponsored by the and submit it to the NCAA Special guides at outlets outside of their particular sport refer it to the Special Committrc to Review Big Ten Conference. General business ses- Committee to Review Financial campuses or offices. Financial Conditions in Intercollegiate Ath- Sim: all diViSiwls VOtitlg toKetkr. Sponsored by 12 member insti- Irtics; ot~rwise. it IS opposed by the Council No. 147: Establish mode-of-travel restric- Conditions in Intercollegiate Ath- Governance tutions, the resolution would direct and the Presidents Commissron. Division I tions for off-campus competition based on letics, which is expected to recom- the Council to appoint a committee business session. mileage to a site ofcompetition; also. provide mend legislation for consideration Two of the three proposals in to study the concept and report to No. 14% Speclty th.tt institutions that do for exceptions to or waivers of this legisla- at the 1994 Convention. the Convention’s governance not differentiate between student-athletes tion. Sponsored by the Big Ten Conference. the 1994 Convention on the feasi- and students generally in their housing The Council has asked the sponsors to grouping also are sponsored by Last week, the conference bility of developing legislation for assignment policies are cxrmpt from the withdraw the proposal and refer it to the agreed to do so. the Council. consideration in 1995. limit.uion~ on athletics housing set forth in Special Committee to Review Financial Sponsors of the other three cost- The first is a proposal that would Bylaw 16.5.2.2. Sponsored by the Ivy Croup. Conditions in ~ntrrcottrgiatr Athletics; related proposals in the grouping amend the NC& constitution by Summary Divisron I business session. otherwise, it is opposed by thr (Zounril and No. 144: In Division 1, eliminate off- also are being asked by the Council Presidents Commission. Cenrral business adding a principle of nondiscrim- Following is a summary of the campus or extra-cost housing for the home session; all divisions voting together to withdraw the measures and sub- ination. The principle, originally proposals in the awardslex- tram thr night before a home contest in all No. 148: Specify that the limit&on on mit them IO the financial-condi- recommended by the NCAA I% penses/amateurism and gover- sports on those days when institutional trawl expenses before athletics events does tions committee. Those proposals nority Opportunities and Interests nance groupings. Also indicated dormitories are open. Sponsored by the Big not apply to the United State5 Gymnastics ‘Ii-n Conference. The Council has asked Federation (USGF) collegiate &ion- would: Committee, reads as follows: are positions (if any) taken by the the sponsors to withdraw the proposal and ships. Sponsored by the Pacific West Con- n Eliminate training-table meals “The Association shall promote Council, Presidents Commission refer it to the Special Committer to Review ference and one other mrmhcr. General outside the playing season in Divi- an atmosphere of respect for and and Exrcutive Committee and the Fmancial Conditions in lnterrollrgiate Ath- huGness session; all divisions voting to- sion 1. sensitivity to the dignity of* every business sessions in which the letics; othetwisr, it is opposed hy the Council gether. and the Presidents Commission Dwtsion I person. It is the policy of the Asso- proposals will he acted upon. n Prohibit a team in Division I business sewon. Governance from spending the night before a ciation to refrain from discrimina- No. 145: Establish travel-squad limitations Awards/expenses/ No. 149: Establish a principle of nondis- home contest in off-campus hous- tion with respect to its governance m Division I in all sports for which the amateurism Assoctation sponsors championships, for crimination in the Association’s principles policies, educational PrOgTdTIS, ing or extra-cost facilities like ho- both regular-season conference and non- for the conduct of interrollr~ate athletics. No 139: Permit an individual to receive tels. activities and employment poli- conference competition; also, to provide an Sponsored by the Council, as recommended actual and necessary expenses lor develop- cies? exception for one trip annually in each by the Minority Opportunities and Interests n In all divisions, require afoot- nrntal training progtwns conducted dunng sport for a contest against a traditional rival. Committee. Supported hy the Executive hall team trmcling no more than Also sponsored by the Council any vacation period published in the ins& Sponsored by the Wcific~lO Conference. Committee. General business session; all 250 miles and all other teams rrav- is a proposal that would eliminate tution’s catalog, as opposed to only during The Council has asked the sponsors to divisions voting together. the summer vacation period, provided the cling no more than 150 miles to from the constitution the statement withdraw the proposal and refer it to the No. 150: Specify that an interpretation of programs do not conflict with the individw use ground, rather than air, trans- that all interpretations requested Special Committee to Review Financial NCAA legislation issued by the NCAA legis- al’s paniciparion in institutional rompeti- Conditions in Inrerrollegiatc Athletics; lative sewices staff is not hinding. Sponsored portation. The legislation would by a member institution and issued tion. Sponsored by the Council, a, othcrwisr, it is opposed by the (:ouncil and by the Council. General business session: provide for exceptions to or waiv- by the Association’s legislative ser- rrcomrnrndrd by the Olympic Spans liar- Presidents Commission. Divisions I. II and all divisions vormg togrthcr. son Committee. C;ctleral business session: ers of those requirements. vices staff are binding on the insti- III business sessions. No. 151: Resolution thattheNCAACoun~ all divisions voting together Also featured in the awards/ tution. No. 145-I: Amend No. 145 to permit two cil appoint a committee to study the concept expenses/amateurism grouping The proposal’s purpose is to No 140: Permit student-athletes to receive additional student-athletes to travel when of federation by span; also, that this com- mittee report to the 1994 Convention con- are three Council-sponsored pro- onr oncunyus rncdical examination during an away ttip involves more than one contest encourage institutions and con- the academic year from a professional cerning the feasibility of developing posals. One would increase the ferences to take g-eater responsi- date. Sponsored by the Ivy Group. Divisions league’s recognized scouting bureau without I, It and III business sessions. legislation to he considered hy the member- times during which student-ath- bility for understanding and Jeopardizing therr rligibiliry in that sport No. 145-2: Amend No. 145 to increase ship at the 1995 NCAA Convention. Spew letes could receive necessary ex- applying NCAA rules, while en- Sponsored by the Council, as recommended travel-squad size limits in selected spans to nored by I:! members. General bwinrss penses to participate in develop suring that the staff acts in an by the Professional Sports Liaison Commits levels employed by the Ivy Croup Spon- session; all divisions voting together. tee. General business session; all divisions sored by the Ivy Group. Diwsronr I, 11 and mental training programs spon- advisory rather than a regulatory voting together. Ill husrnesr sessions. Next in the series: ProposaLs in the sored by the U.S. Olympic Com- manner. The membership would No. 141: Permit a mrml~er institution or No. 145-9: Amend No. 145 to increase championships and committees group- mittee or national governing retain the ability to request a review memherronfermrr-tnllsr noninstitutional from 20 to 21 the proposed travel-squad size ings. Swimmer Academic Recovery a miracle Colorado’s Hansen, MIT’s Tranum lead all-America academic team b Continued from page 5 women’s team, after finishing 1 l-7 b Continued from page 9 history&e1 Bundf Northwestern (Iowa), elementary education. Plarekicker~Todd Hohhaus, Rose- 3.870. mathematics: Evans Edwards, W-h- Funrer-K C. Condway. No&east hfis- Hulman. 3.880. electrical engineering. in dual meets last season, has left Clark, Brigham Young, 3.380, finance: inson and Lee, 4.000, economics: Greg souri State, 3.690, accounting. Second-team defense the blocks strong this year with Jason Olejnicrak, Iowa, 3.290, marketing; Hubbard, Rose-Hulman, 4.000, mechan- Second-team offense Linemen-Andrew Green. Wofford, two dual-meet victories and tides James Watson. Howard, 3.400, business/ ical engineering. Quarterback-Chris Bawler, Spring- 3.800. English/business eronomics; Inn- fashion merchandise. Placekickrr~Bobby Wasson. George- in the Notre Dame Relays and the field, 3.900. athletics training/premedi- nie Pries, Concordia (Wisconsin), 3.700, Punter-Robert King, Texas Tech, town (Kentucky), 4.000. biology. National Catholic Championships. tine. English; Jerry Spatny. Ashland, 3.850, 3.870. chemical engineering. First-team defense Running barks~Frank Baker, Chi- Next year, the Irish hope to psychology; Brian Sullivan, Bentley, 3.460, COLLEGE DIVISION Linemen-Raymond Cross, Washing- cago, 3.480, economics; Kyle Hetrick, have Scott back in rhe lineup. She management. Fint-team offunre ton and Jefferson, 3.900. biology/pre- Westminster (Pennsylvania), 3.680, hiol- was an all-state swimmer at Xavier Quarterback-Kun Coduti. Michigan medicine; Steve Inchow. Dayton, 4.000, ogy. Linebackers-Eric Banmann. Albion, High School in her hometown of Tech, 3.360, civil engineering. chemical engineering; Brent Taylor, Mars Wide receivers--Chris Bisaillon, Wes- 3.900, biology/premedicine; Kris Men- Phoenix and had been impressive Running hacks-Jeremy Hurd. Rc- Hill, 3.970. mathematics: Chris Udovich. leyan, 3.650, risk management/financial garelli, Pittsburg State. 3.450, math edw in her first two months of compe- chrster. 3.410. political science; John Illinois Wesleyan. 3.700, biology/pre- sewicrs; Alex Nagle. Case Reserve, 3.X.50, cation; Mike Thomas, DeRtuw. 3.670, economics. tition at Notre Dame before the Trust William Rtterson, 3.610. account- medicine. chemistty/premedicine. ing. Defensive backs-Kevtn Broderick. accident. Doctors are confident Linrbackers~Monty Brown, Ferris Tight end-Tim Benson, Hampton. Wide rereivers-Tim Gclinske, North State. 3.500, management: Mark Ewen, 3.860, hiology/premedicine. Stonehill, 3.810. biology; Jay Bubak, Ne- now that she will swim competi- Dakota, 3.910, public relations/sociology; North Dakota, 3.850. political science/ Linemen-Dave Brumfield. Ithaca, bra&a Wesleyan. 3.700. education/natu- tively again, although the extent of Roderick Tranum. MIT, 5.000 (5.000 eronomirs; Sean Mullendore, Kalama- 3.560, history; Aaron Butler, SL Olaf, ral science; Scott Herioux, Northern her recovery may not be known scale), electrical engineering. LOO, 3.830. health science. 3.800; Chris Hulleman, Central (Iowa), Michigan, 3.970, accounting/economics: until the bone vdfts fully heal. Tight rrld-Scott Hanks, Carleton, Backs-Don Huff, Missouri-Rolla, 3.770. general studies; Chip L.&t North- Jeff Mahalik. Lycoming, 3.620, econom- Still, then, she remains an inspi- 3.660. mathematics. 4.000. comupter science; Bart Mosernan. wood, 3.790. computer science; Jeff Ma- ics/psychology. Punter-Ed Denviler, East Strouds- ration to every Notre Dame swim- I.inemen-Mike Brockel, Pittsburg Wheaton (Illinois), 3.960, psychology; [hot, Dayton, 3.680. engineering State, 3.X60, plastics engineering tech- Dan tisenhaum, Dayton, 3.970, philoso- technology: Kevin Ramsier, Ohio Wes- burg, 3.390, recreational sewices/leisurc mer. nology; Jeff Bryan. Trinity (Texas), 3.840, phy; Brent Sands, Cornell College, 3.810. leyan. 3.280, economics. managemew “We are a team that is training and racing together again on our campus,” Welsh said. “We insulate one another in this way. Haley’s tie universities discontinue football programs experience has allowed us to ex- press our care for one another California State University, Ful- nounced December 7. Gordon said funding realities A new football stadium on cam- more directly and more personally. let-ton, in Division I-A and Cam- Gordon said he made the deci- were the major factor in his deci- pus was finished before this season “There has been no ‘distraction’ eron University in Division II have sion to drop the program after a sion to abandon Division I-A foot- and the Titans played four games in the sense of not focusing on decided to discontinue their foot- thorough review of funding impli- ball immediately . there, averaging under 5,000 in a athletics excellence and on swim- ball programs. cations and two open forums con- The Titans, a member of the stadium that seats 10,000. ming fast. The team’s internal drive Cal State Fullerton, however, ducted at his request by the Big West Conference, had a 2-9 Meanwhile, Cameron regents to surpass their previous bests has will work to restore the sport in school’s eight-member Athletics record this season and had a 5-29 cited declining public support for been strong, continuous and pow- 1994 at the Division I-AA level, Council, according to The Asso- record through the past three their decision to discontinue that erful.” President Milton A Gordon an- ciated Press. years. program. December 23,1992 The NCAA New Page 17 n NCAA Record

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Calendar Jeff Schulman appointed at Vermont Bowden gets football post at Auburn COACHES January 2-4 National Youth Sports Promam Comminee Key Wesr, Florida Baseball-Dan McCormack resigned January 1I Special Events Committee- Dallas at Binghamton, citing health reasons. Terry Bowden, coach at Samford for the January 11 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee Dallas He had coached the team since 1982 and past six seasons, was named head coach at January I l-14 Council Dallas will remain involved with the athletics Auburn, succeeding Pat Dye, who resigned. January 12 Academic Requirements Committee Dallas progam at the institution in some capac- Bowden, who is the son of Florida State January 13 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Dallas ily. football coach Bobby Bowden, had a 46-22-l January I3 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Dallas Men’s barketballL Jimmy Sarcher record at Samford. A running back at West January 13 Presiden& Commission Dallas named interim head coach at West C&or- Virginia from 1975 to 1978, Bowden studied January 13 Presidents Commission Dallas gia, replacing David Laton, who re at Oxford University in England in 1980 and January 1316 NC&4 Convention ,,Ak&S signed. ..Randy Ayers, coach at Ohio then served as a full-time assistant coach January 16-17 Council Dallas State, agreed lo a contract rxtenslon January If%19 Men’s Water blo Committee San Francisco through June 30. 1999. under his father at Florida State. January 19-20 Gender-Equity Task Forc~e Palm Springs. Women’s basketball- Joe Sanchez, Bowden oversaw Samford’s move from California coach ar Texas-F% American, resigned. Division III to Division I-AA, where his team Bowa!en Football-Tommy West hired ac T+n- has appeared in the playoffs the past two years. Through the past nessee-Chattanooga Vie Wallace rem two seasons, his teams were 21-5. at West Texas State. He coached for two lieved of his duties at St Thomas yrars...Al Givena resigned at Texas Notables (Minnesota), where he compiled a 29-30- A&M. STAFF 2 mark through six seasons...Houston Gino Torretta, who helped lead Miami Nutt, an assistant at Arlwnsas for the Tech Theo Young chosen as ret eivers Hall chosen ar Cornell. Development director-Rick Head, (Florida) to an 11-Oregular-season record past three seasons, named at Murray coach at Clemson Steve Marshall, of- Men’s soccer-Mark Ashley, assistant development director at Ceorgiza State. this year, was named United Press Inter- State. fensive coordinator at Virginia Tech, coach at Franklin and Marshall, elevated resigned after more than two years in national’s college football player of the Jim Ward named at Buffalo after resigned to become offensive line coach to head coach, replacing Larry Jones. rhat posr to become director of marketmg YCX. serving in an interim capacity during rhe ar Tennessee. who resigned after seven srasofls. for rhe Southern Baptist Home Mission Tom Coughlin, football coach at Bos Field hockey- Jean Goldborough re- Board. ton College for the past two years, chosen 1992 season, in which he led rhe Bulls to Women’s soccer-Gary Friedman, signed al MassachusertsLowell. Spa* information assistants- Marla as WI’s coach of the year. He led the a 48 mark. Connie Driocoll appointed coach at Canisius since 1982, resigned. Men’s and women’s gymnastia- Bob Rodriguez, assisranr SID at Marshall Eagles to an 8-2-l record this season and at Stonehill. replacing Dave Swancon, During his 11 seasons, his teams corn- Starkell appointed at Wisconsirl-Osh- from 1990 to 1992 and assistant public a berth in the Hall of Fame Bowl. who ~111 remain as offensive line coach. piled a mark of 77-90-7, inrludinR w-in- kosh, succeeding Ken Allen as mm’s relations director of the World Football Eric Curry, linebacker ar Alabama. Johnny Majors, who recently resigned ning campaigns the past two years. coach and Phyllis Hardt as women’s League’s Ohio Glory last spring, chosen chosen as UPl’s football lineman of the as Tennessee’s football coach. named coach. Srarkell served at the institution Women’s softball ~ Donna Tanner se- as associate SID at Temple. year. The senior recorded 10% sacks and head coach at Pittsburgh. where he also for the past two years as an assistant lected at Massachusrtts~Lowell.. Melissa Tminer- Brian Barry resigned as foot- 25 quarterback pressures this season for served in that position from 1973 to men’s coach. Allen retired after directing A. Jarrell, coach ar UC San Diego since ball trainer at San Diego State, effective the Crimson Tide. 1976.. Jim Kinder, who spent rhe past 1990, chosen ar Rhode Island. rht men’s squad since I969 and Hardr &nUa~ 15. Weldon B. “Sarge” Frye, supervisor eight years as defensive coordinator at resigned as women’s coach after guiding Men’s and womeds tennir- CONFERENCES of athletics fields ar South Carolina, and Wisconsln~PlattevilIr, promoted to head that program since 1977. Bernadette McCann. women’s coach at William Harris elected president, Ju- Dave Minner of Missouri named cc+ coach. Men’s lacrosse-Rob Randall, who Augsburg for the past two seasons. as- lius Beccon vice-president and Harold groundskeepers of the year by the Amer- Football assistants-Andy McCollum most recently served as an assistant at sumed additional duties as men’s coach, Lundy treasurer of the Southwestern ican Baseball Coaches Association. named defensive secondary coach ac Nazareth (New York), chosen at Sacred replaring Jeff Silver, who resigned. Athletic Conference, effective in May Jim Gallaspy. a faculty member ar Baylor. Nick Gasparato appointed of- Heart, where he also will serve as a Men’s and women’s tennis assistant- 1993 John P. Araouros. associate ath- Southern Mississippi, named this year’s fensive line roach and recruiting coordi- counselor in the universiry’s admissions Henry Bial chosen at Augsburg. lerics director at CCNY, elected president recipient of the Sayer “Bud” Miller award. nator atlemple Phil Elmassian picked Of&X. Women’s vollqball- Jim Giacomarzi of rhe Knickerbocker Baseball Confer- as defensive coordinator at Virginia Men’s lacrosse assistant-William will not be offered a contract extension ence. See NCAA Record, page 18 b l The Market

fodbsll conch. Bs degree required, master’s Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate pdermd. Man Hill is a private, liberal arts m&ttubmbcddlndwmcu~md- condidotes for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open North Camha, 17 miks fmom A&&lk. Witi dotes in their DP. oymu schedules or for other purooser relating to the an enrollment d 1 .lOO. &bn Hill Is fibfed odministratioti of i&rcollegia~e athletics. ’ Ah the Southern BapUsl Comrntion d N.C. Applkantx should bl familiar with srtd will be Rater: 55 cents per word for enerol classified advertising (oqote acpncd to dhem 10 all NkzaMbs t e) and 527 per column .9,mc for display classified advertismg. rcgubums as well ar me CT ommercial displa advertising alsocan be purchased elsewhere m du- d the imditulion. iP IS posfuotl repoN the newspaper at I r 2 per column inch. Commercial displa odvertis- totheM-dAmhtksandl%qntibk for all a- d an NCAA Dfv. II f&II mg us available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, off~cm .Y. l~cenrees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.)

For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at mdmcmbud(hc-nSL.lw 9131339-1906 ext. 3000, or write NCAA Pubhshing, 6201 Colle e Conference, is accepting applk.4bon~ for Boulevard, 6verland Park, K onsas 66211-2422. Attention: 1 f e head fodbsll coach. Mar(crs degree witi Market. kmonanccd succcu in coachiw f&II requid, a mcmihng back record in the

Football Associate AD. Hd Fm(bl M. Mws Hill Colkgc. z, mmber d he NCAA Div II and the highly compabvc South Athntic Cod-, is sedng applicatfons for the position d u See The Market, page 18 b

Ticket ofnce BUTLER UNIVERSITY Associate Athletic Director

BUTLER UNIVERSITY, a owing independent university, srrks to fill a full.time, IZmont f posmon‘. that reports directly to the Athletic Director. The selecTed candidate will coordinate the academic counseling services for 350 intercollegiate athletes in 19 Division 1 sports! be resrsible for. all NCAA c?mp!iance, reports and certlficattlon of e ~glb~hly, aclvlsc the Athletic DIrector on all athletic issues, and counsel 20 to 30 athletes. The person in this position is designated as the primary Women’s Administrdtor in Athletics at the University. BA degree and a minimum of six years’ related experience re uired. At least three years of intercollegiate coaching and/or ath7 euc administration preferred. Qualified applicants should send a cover lettes a resume and the names of three current references byJanuary 18,193, to: John C. Parry, Athletic Director, Butler University, 4600 Sunset Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46208. 1

Page 18 The NCAA News December 23,1992 NCAA Record b Continued from page Ii’ women’s cross country as a varsity span. athletics dirrc tor and basketball coach at Notre Dame. died Dccetnber I I at age 79. Polls CORRECTIONS He coached the Fighting Irish basketball presented by the National Athletic Train- Due to an editor’s error, the institution team tar six years, compiling a 98-48 Division II Men’s Basketball reamslhrou~h Decembe) 1 as lrsted by the Goll ers Association to the athletics training at which Cherri Mankenberg serves as mark. Krause served as Notre Dame AD The top 20 NCAA Dnwon II men’s basket- Coaches Assoc~at~o~~ of America: educator of the year. women’s basketball coach was incorrectly from 1949 to 1980. A two-spon standout ball teams rhlough December 14, wth records I. Methorii*c, 2 Ritlyhamton, 3. Ohm We+ Charlie Taaffc. who helped guide the reported in the Briefly in the News set- in parentheses a”d pomts: at Notre Dame in the early 1930s. Krause leyan, 1. Salem Stair. 5 ccntrd (Iowa), 6. UC Citadel football team tn a 10-l regular- tion of the December 7 issue of The earned three letters in football as a tackle 1. Vlrflma Umon (5-I) 158 San Diego. 7. Ottcrbcin. 8. Allegheny, 9. Skid- NCAA News. Mankcnberg coaches at season mark this yex and its first South- and won all-Americ an honors as ccntrt 2. Ky. Wesleyan (5-O) 151 more. IO. t;rern~lrtw”. 11. Nebraska Wesleyan, Nebraska-Omaha. ern Conference title since 1!%161. chosen on the basketball squad. lit was named 3. Mn. Wmcrn $ (7-O) 147 I2 Guatavu?.Adolphus, IS. Wooster. 14. I&>- as the trctpient of the Eddie Robinson to the Basketball Hall of Fame in 4 (1x1SL Bdkrtsficld (GO). 1X I hcslcr, 15.Ramapo. 16.t~nilf0rr1, 17.Cdrthrge. Due to errors by an editor, two items in award as the top coach in Division I-AA. 1976. 5. Franklin Pierce (6-O) I23 18. De~lwv. 19. John (Lwroll. 20. Wlttenbcrg. the NCAA Kecord section of the News 5. North uak. (5-O) 12.7 Mary Wise. women’s volleyball coach c rmtained incorrect inforrnatioo about 7 Yhila Tcxtilc (f,-I) 117 James A. Musick, a football standout Division I Men’s Swimming at Florida. and Natalie Williams, a vol- H Rollir~r (4-l) .I[)5 the recent appointment of Kob Kaminski who played on two Rose Bowl-winrung and Diving leyball standout at UCIA, were named !I. Washhrrrn (fil)) 94 The (UP 25 NCAA Divisiorl 1 mrn’~ *timming as publications edttor at Michigan State. squads while at Southern California, the Tachikara/American Volleyball The first item, appearing in the October III. N. (:. t:mtral (5.0) x5 and dlvl”K teams throuRh Deccmbcr 16 ds died December 15 at a Santa Ana, Cali- I I III/PfI-Ft- W,,,,, (6-0) _. _. _. 84 (toat hrs Association coach and player of 5 issue. incorrectly reported the position wkl If-d hy [ht. (:Olfege .&,r”,“l”K Coaches fornia, nursing home. Hc was 82. Music k, 12 Amcric.m I”t’l (5-l). _. _. 70 the year. respectively, in Division I. that Kaminiski served in before moving Assoriatiort of Ammic:1. with pointr: who played four seasons with the Boston 13. ~llersvllle (4-I) _. _. _. _. 59 to Michigan St&e It should have reported AVCA also announced its all-America Redsluns of the NFL before a knee InJury 14. nepp (COIO.) (7-I) 55 i St:mf<,rrl. 149. 2 Texas. 145, 3 MChlKa”, that he served as assistant sports infor- 135. 4 Tcrmrr~c. 126: 5. Florida, 120; 6, teams. The first team is K&ten Gleis of rut short his career in 1936, brcatttc 15. Grand Canyon 15-2) 53 mation director at (:entral Michigan, 16. Jiu kaorwillr St. (S-2) (Ldil0rlli.t. 117.7 PIlircmaState, 113; 8. Anzona. Illinois. Marissa Hatchett, Elaine Orange County (California) sheriff in 44 after serving as SID at Wabash. The 17 F~yyrltwillc SL (7-I) _. _. __ _. 211 IOH; 9. UCLA, 96; II). Southern Cahtornia. 94: Youngs and Williams of IJ(L4 Sabrina 1947 and retired in 1975 second item, appcanngin the December 17.Nottbern Mich. (7-l). 28 11. Iowa, X4; 12. Southern Methodist. 81. IJ Hernander and Danielle Scott of Long Minnesota, 7U; IQ. tieor+. 68: IS Nonh 7 issue and annoum ing the appointment l!). Alas. hnchorage (S-2). _. _. 14 Reach State, Katy Jameysan of Texas, William C. Putnam, an allLAmrricar~ Carolma, b:i; lb. OhloState.62. 17 Auburn. 59. of a successor to Kamtnski at Central 20. Central Okla. (5-2) 6% Leanne Khng of Penn Stati. Angie Miller basketball guard for U(X.A in the 1944- IX. Virginia. 47. I9 Indi.ma. 42; 20. Nonh Michigzan, rrronrously named the school of Louisiana State, Bev Oden ofstanford. 45 waxm. died of a heart snack Decem- (:r~olin~S~.tk, 25; 21. Kansar,24; 42. Nebraska. where Kaminslu was hired and also in- Women’s Golf Gudula Staub of Florida, and Stephanie bcr 12. Hc was 70. Putnam hrlpcd the 23: 23. (UC) Nahama and South Carolina. 20. correctly repotid Kaminski’s new title. Uruins win their first Pacific Coast Con- The top 25 NGAA women’s golt teams 25. Haward, 1X. Thatcr of Nebraska. The second team is through December 12 as selected by the ~a- Heidi Anderson of Florida. Cica Baccelli ference championship in 1945. tic also Due to an editor’s error, a photo cap tional Golf Coaches Association. with r;dingr Division 1 Women’s Swimming and Katie Hailer ofSouthern California, Ieturrd for UCLA in football in 1944. tion in the Drccmber 15 issue of the based on head-t-head rompctition: and Diving Later, Putnam served as an aw5lam Sharon Browning of New Mexico, Ni- News prematurely identified Charles N. The top 25 NCAA Division 1 WLX~C”‘S swin- coach at LJCIA under Wilbur Johns for I. Ari/r>n;~ StaLc.976.57, 2 Gu~rgi.r. 9% 03. chclle Burton of Long Beach State. Car- Lindemenn ot Humboldt State Univenity 3. San J,,\r SI;,I~..991 05. 4 Duke. 91909; 5 ming a”d dwl”g teams through Drcembcr 16 the 194w7 season and forJohn Wooden rie Feldman of Stanford, Michele as NCAA Division II vice-presidenr An- North C:amlina, w4.57; 6. Oklahoma State, dc selected by the College Swimming Coaches from I948 to 1962. Fellows and Tea Nieminen of Brigham thony F. Ceddia of Shipprnsburg Univer- 893.50: 7. Furman. 857.57: 8. Texas. 835.79: 9 Assocmuon of America. with p&l&: Young, Charlotte Johansson of Pacific LKIA. 747 43: IO Ohio Staw. 715 45. I1 Tulsa, sity of l+nnsylvdnia will continue to serve Jim Thackcr, who worked as a televi- I. %“f,,rd, 523; 2. Texas, 494; 3. Florida. (California), Keri Killebrew of Washing- 692.Rl; 12. Wisconsin, 6H9.00; 19. Kentucky, as Division II vice-president until the end 401; 4. Southern Methodist, 460; 5. LJCIA. 4 16. sion broadcast announcer covering Sun 685.00; 14. warm (Florida),, 611.25; 15. Sooth ton State, Dani Reis of Louisiana State, of the 1993 Convention, when Linde- 6. Georfla. 373: 7. Michigan. 341. 8. (tie) Belt Conference baskethall, ESPN college Carnlina. 59R.00: 16. I”dian;t. 590 34: I7 South and Tina Rogers of Illinois. menn is expected to be elected to the Arirona and Arizona State, 336; 10. Auburn, football, Atlantic (:oast Conference bas- Florida. 577 14. 18 Illinois. 575.73; 19. Florida, 317: 11. Southern California. 308. 12 Califm- post ketball and NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- 568.50; 20. Oklahoma, 566.25; 21. Stanford, 557.66;22. Flonda State.524.19: 25. Minncmt;t. nia. 305: 13. K;L”vas. 261: 14 Nonh Carolina, ketball Championship tournament 257; IS. Nonhwestern. 23X; 16.Tennessee. 226: Etc. 51233: 24 Tcnncsscr. 507.35: 25. Alabama, games. died December 15 of a stroke. He 17.SouthCarolma. 192: IX. #nnStau. 177, 19 Deaths 491.67. was 64. Thacker retired in 1981 as sports Minnesota, 167.20. Alabama, 39; 21. Ohlo SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS director of a trlevision station in Char- Division III Men’s Gulf State, 95; ‘22. warm (Florida),, no: 23. Villanw;~. (;annon announced the addition of Edward W. “Moose” Krause, former lotte, North Carolina. The top 21) NCM Division II1 men’s golf hY: 24. Virginia. fi4. 25 Arkansas, 36.

seeking qwl1fled (I plwxlts for the positfon Head FooUmE Coah. The Unlnrslty d Mas Procedure: Submit letter d sp hcation. re ( College. Individual must demon&ate h@h d asmstmt fmtil P coach and i-r in -husetts, LoyIcll is &xepbngl applications ,ume and three current letten d recommen I integq ?nd hen% D&c&on to being ph ‘cal educmlon Duties include assIstlUng for the pas~hon d Head Footi I oech. This d&on spcifically r&ted to this sition to. / compebbve and to e over.ll development in r cubdl (pmbably ddew). tmchmg theory 1%a f”ll-ume. 12~month p0ntic.n. with full Mr. Dana K Sktnner. Aswbmt tY Irector of I dthepl+ws/cmchin s&isamust.Other and/or actlvlry classes. assisting In a spdng ““Nerslty benel-lu. The Univmlty of MuSM~ AthkUcs. Unlvers~ty dMamchus.ztts Lowell. 1hme a&ht foOui COXhlng podtiOnS. duties may be .ss$ne! by the ati!&ic direr sport. snd recnriting. Qusl~lcat~ons: college chuseris Lowell competes I” football r4 Ihe Lcwell. MA 01854. i-he search till c~n~nue IB.S. degree requmd: previous conchlng and tw W8liam Penn olkge is a smdl. private. b Continued from page 17 coarhlng cqenence, bachelor’s degree vnth Dwmon II (nonschokxship) level. and is a unUl the ponlbon is filled. however, the review Irecruitin exptrlence at the college level liberal (IM cdkge localed in %~uth-Central progress tmv~rd o master’s degree (corn men-,berdtheFre&amFoc+bollConfere~e dapplic~Uan?,wllbeginon January4.1993. Iprefclrrdl ReaponsibiliUes include aukring low.. Send sppllcsttan. resume. and names do nnakm’ namr rrli~ bc eksd upon and Vu ECAC IntercoIl late Fontbell Cow the head cowh In the development d a d three references wore Jan- 11.1993. w--“- vi7 re~~uest. Scrccnmg begins Januq 8: ap ~$iT~~$~~~~c~~:~K~. fem,,ce Rerpowibillti”: Yh l wlRted candl. Coach. Respc.ns~b~ltie%.$vf hz:= complete Division IM footbell program to: Mike t&d, Athltic Director, Illam Penn ldrne”, will be mode on or after January 10manth nslbte for all h& coghin overall mponslblli for the conduct d the IYust be knowkdgeabk d and comply with Cdlcgc. Oskalmsa. lA 52577. Projected E. APJEOE as.s,gnment Send !+ztter of swl~abon dlong assoclsud with an N c4x foolball pmgmm. nde ng this respond IN~ruks.nd~bcionra.~Iasadhne hiring date Is February 1. 1993. EOE. Ad@ant e.rAuabte Fmtbyv eb with resurnc. three names snd hone II pmgram. Including: per bility Is (1 standard d 2 IC.I conduct and ,~g pd~c~cs estxbl,?, ed by the unlvers~ty and Heed Foo@uxtt C-h. Auburn Unwenlty ueaUm lnsbucta CbremontMudd-Scdpps numbers d references no !&ET than Fe i ruary sonnel, pmgrsm and budget management: complisnce with nabonal. regiaMl and Ins% ILhe Ohio Valley Conference zzekn appllcattons snd or nomlMUons for Cdkges Rank Assistants Prdes 15. 1993. to. William A Bright, DIrector d Rcrutlng: pradice snd game prepsrahon/ tubonal philosophy and poll Leadership is the pos,bon d Heed k ocxbell Coach. Re so~lmgthdeci~~theeycan.-bk AthkUcs. University d Indiana 11s. 1400 E. implemen&Uon: provision d dwection/su an ,mportmt ya” $ the rye d tic head (nonlenurr).SeNcin~cspsCltydd Hanna Ave.. Irdlanapolis, IN 4 P 227 U of I 1s pen4sbn for sbnientath*te: and community coach. Posrnbe anmgnmcnfs I” teaching Ibona1 bac@‘ound. Fowrd letter d applica~ coordlnstor. Fmvldr k&&p wd dlredjon an Equal Opp.zlnunl(v Employer. aeticc. The selected candldste will also be phpcal edocnion and/or dher cc-aching I“on end resume to: Micheel D. Sukkland. In the teaching d technique and skill ddlls in HmdFtiOmch//A nackcomch expected lo mssurne additional departmental duties. Qallfications: Bschclois degree Is IDireebr d 1wlkUcs. Murray state Unive and objectives of the Univenly and the the~noffootbsll Canyoutvadausdmirv tawence Univenlty, sn NCAA Divtston Ill support -ce respanslbllibes. Quallllc* rcqured Successful cmchin expedmce at 211 Stovart Stadium. Murray. KV 42079 Depwbne”t d I”tercdl l&e Aulkucs. A& mtmtivc res,mndMIIUes under the didon idtdlan and a member d the f%dwst tkm: Knmum d LYbaccalaureate degree. the colkgc level or cornpars & ezqmlmce IEOE/M/F/V/H. here to and enforce dl %e pollcics d the d the head cmch Recruit st&nt&hktes. Athktic Conference. inntes e licetions fol vnth n mantis deQrae StmJQiy prdemd. tirh a SI nificant knmvkdgc d competitive IHead FooW Cwch/ u”klsky and the Depmrtm”t as well es the Teach physical education Scavity cbsws. the poshion d Heed Footbel T Coach and Signlftcant succeuful experience in cashing footbull. % lery: Commensurate wtth exped- I rdn and regulation. d the SEC and the Job Requirements: cmhln iienee at hulslsnt Track Coach. Responsibilities in hly comptltlve fmtball. preferably at the enceand qualAcaUor,s. To Apply: Send ktter NCAA Ovem reerutment and sekctlan of the cdkQe kvd: ablllcy 10 =WFQfi elude all phases of the f&II prcgrsm, iate level. Knowled~c and understand d appllcaUon. resume and e minimum of 1bstei. d me In HPER required. doctomte studentathktes. Ensure camplwxe in all speaRcslty budgettng. recnubng. sched;itng appvxl~lan for. NCAA rulc~ three recent 1-n d r~~ommendatfon to: ,deslnbk. weas of NCAA consbtubon and bylws.. team travel. and the commitment to thhe faxbdl and arhktks adminis Dr. J. Richard Carpenter, DirectordAthkUo. (mce I” NW Division 111a priori @&ion. Prawn ability to work &ectkety ~vith tUks lncludc tmchlng in and prop&y szupcnwe. student&hktes. A IDepartment as axsigned end dmloping hi h priority on class attendance: xademlc demonsiratd commitment to the Sbld-ent ,~ompztltlvc footbsll program to compae in ac77 ,evemmt. and gmduelon. by wrldng alhkte concept. Efdve communw3tmn ,5.c “Bg” low Cwference. Must compty vlth al r&s. regul&ton?, and philwophics d Ithe NCM III. the ItAC and Willlam Penn See The Market, page 19 b

Hargrave Military Academy Chaiham, Vlrglnia HOF-SIWWNlvERsITY Assistant Athletic Director CALrFoRNIAuNnTERslTY announces the vacancy of OF PENNsYLvANIA neod-llcoach=Foslgrodwbbvd a) Full-time position IwwWcnoN-This fine. ~&age prepurottxy rchcof is see!dng an InclMdual to b) Coordinator of Academic Support HEAD FOOTBALL COACH mplaceoursu&ul pxtgraductte basketball coach whowill r&Ire Otthe endof mis acodemk ywx Services RESPONSID~. - To setvc as brad crwh of thr lixtball team and supervise all other staff members in their football related MSIC Ja D6CRlm611-To recruit. Cwch and place hlghv skilled Student- c) Knowledge and compliance with all attkk wolltlng wlmh the environment and philosophy of the Academy. To serw activities. as a member of the professional instructfonol slaff and to ww m select NCAA guidelines committees of the Acudamy as set fam by Me president. QU~CATIONSz Baccalaureate degree required, advanced d) Knowledge (basic) of computer dc8ree preferred. A mintmum of five (5) yexs of succe.uful foothall w --The Acudem@ prep program raises the skill 1-I of Mese young coaching experience at the college level. menbypkryi 30garwseuchyear INI NCA4Jvs. community cdkagesand other prep sc“R COIL Through the hlg“8” ly structured academic ogram. the e) Supervision of sports 8ALApy: Commensurate with experience Academy teaches the sluden~ulhletes academk respxxlblllty at R argroue and on the collage fewI, m/w test scow wtrere needed. and provides Intense f) Budgeting and scheduling of sports CONTRACE Coaching clz&ification ccuns&g to www the pccgram’s cb)ea~s are mat. QUIURWIOW): A BA o( BS degree from an accredIted insfflulion. lha indMdual g) Team travel on occasion APPLICATION DEADLINE January 15,1993 (applications must seekIng th@ posItion should hove a high level of psrwial and profasia?al skllb In hc recewed by this date as search committee will begin srecning communkatlons. flnonces. organizallon and rnotlvotfon. The person mud parser a h) Other duties as assigned by shortly thereafter). hlgh knu&dgeoftlwgarw. not onhlasfaras~~-thenoorcmching.but l%skllls torecruit.coun~l and dw&p young men in all aspectsof the game In relation to Director of Athletics STARTING DATE: February 1, lw3 s&cc4 and their life. APPLICATIONSt Detailed letter of application, resume and a ~sslW(Or-$25.rmS27,~, 12-month contract including wxaiions and Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred - minimum uf three (3) letters of reference should be sent to. Bachelor’s tkgree required. California Untversity of Pennsylvania mRnNQm-h4atch I. 1993. Experience in Athletic Administration preferred. Ms. Maureen Puugh,Offtce of Student Development Sendcmw leltec and resume to: Submit resume by January 6,1993 Head Football Coach ktrch 250 IJmvrrsity Avenue Capt. John Hall. Athletic Dire& Search Committee Cllifornia. PA 15419 13% liargrove Mlllbr Academy Chatham. Vlrgr nb 24531 Athletic Department California I Jniversiry uf Pennsylvania participates as an NCAA Division Physical Fitness Center DEALXINE f0R RESUME -January 15.1993 II memhcr. Glifomia University of Pennsylvania is an AlXrmative 230 Hofstra University itims withaut regard to rock. cola. A&m/Equal Opportunity Employer activrly seeking minority candi Horgrave con- oof&ontr for all rellglon. s9x. notional algin. age. morlti p”OT vetexan status. ttw fxesence of a non- HemDstead, NY 11550-1022 dates. k&doted medkal condltion a handlcoo. Q any oti @alty protected stir. December 23,1992 The NCM News Page 19 - -

Education snd 0 maNis in a sp&aky In S&bell C-h. Rnponxbilities include ell umc (fowmomh) poskion born Augus, 2. (Division I) for Holiday Claaslc, &I ham Exerarv science. Health and Wellness, or phasa dboh progrmns. speciFically bude@ Young Uni~rslty. December 2930. B 993 Spalu Psy-zholcgy (doctorale preferred) is ng. recruiting. scheduling. team tiwel. and ~lee~~~~tad~ea~ie~l1-,801/3787682. Ihe commltmcnt (0 the academic succcu of Tennis studentathktes at a dts!mguish+ liberal sti Division Ill. Claslng date 1s February 15. requ~rcd.Secondaryorpostsecor&rycoach. b Continued from page 18 1993. Submit letter of application, resume Hcd Ten,,ls WCarh. Operate ingyrkncc(cdkrgeaperimceprded). and three let&n of recommendanon to: Dr large tennis program m W. Massachusetts for mastcis degree Is preferred) and previous Kna edge of NCM r&s and volle,t.all closely with assisvmt athkbc director for Jack M. Tams. Dwec?or of Athkbcs. Lynch by.’ summer camp 17 couti plus lake. coachlng~rience.ptdenblyet~ecdkge statisbcr Demonstr&ed ability to fund-raise burg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, L ch I-1. Stmng interpeMn.al end communice~ and recruit student athletes. briewe with s~cn,arhlelc~a,~andcompliance. Work p and alI other sports. Room and bawd. Wrnmh Basketball-Team needed (Divi mg with the ass&ate athkdc director for burg,Virginia 24501. Lynchburg 1s an G U.I am,ty accommode.Uons, trwel and excellent uans skflls I~R essenbsl. Send kuer d wpll- camps. ckmcs and tournaments. Obteln cabon. resume. and three ktters of reference complete job announcement from: UAA smn I) for Hartford Cowan, Cannectlcu, business. flnsnce and administration, formu Opportunity Employer for dynsmic child&hr,ed conch wth Classic et the Unwers&y of Connecticut. la: Richard A. Hamson. Dean of Vie Faculty. Personnel Office, 3890 Unwers~ty Lake Dr. Head Conch Women’s Saca And ‘&men’s aniz.atlanal skulls. Mud be able 10 kember 4.5. 1993 Guarantee, ban wt. colkge~age instruc,on. Call or Anchorage AK 99MB,907/7864608. Subs Ten&. Lynchburg College ~nntes appkca gifts Cont,xt SIM Smgnst. 203/4864 9 56 t,ons for the sition of Head Women’s write: Camp Wlnadu. 5 Gkn Lane. Msmaro ml, cover Lear. comprehenswe resume and wbmnlr &,skdbdl, Dhkhn IL North Dakota Soccer and HP”omen’s Tenrus Coxh me neck. NY 10543,914/381 5983 three letters of professional reference. Review and trsinin of sqquad members U, enswe successful candidate will be responsible for ofappkcantswllbeg~n Januay8.1993 UAA State University seeks NX) Dms~on II teams for the V&y Imports Basketball Tournament 5t”dent 0th Betcs are physrcauy prepsred for .I1 as- of the development. planrsng. ovcrell responsibili for the conduct d the 1s an A&!EO Employer and Educational competition Supervise and organize ass&g”. recrddng and tie odmmistrmbon dthe worn Insbtubon. Mus, be ellglble for empl the weekend of November 26 and 27. IQ93 Cuarsnrees n&de seven doubles for three rnent of euisll)nt conches. graduate assist en’s soccer and *amen’s tennis prcgiams. Track & Field under the lmmigmtian Reform and Tt onfml ants and other supper, staff duties and An undergmduate degree ,n Phys,csl tduca compliince VA& naUaml. region31 and lnstl~ Actor 1986 naghts. .I1 ground VenspoMtlon tide I” Fargo. banquet. $250 toward meals and renponslblllcles. makng sure there is con+ tion and e masreis In Sports vhology tuU?nal ptslosophyand pbll HcndlkkCmch/Adstant FmtbullCoech. Leadcrsh~~ 1% awa;wa~~~,l17Yall$r&Pie~se contact oleraw Soence. or Health and ellneu 1s hmnce University. an NCAA Divlslon Ill an mportant P”” ti the x d the head requmd (doctorate preferred). In addklon. lnsbtution and e &ember of rhc Fzldwest coxh. Powbe assignments in ,eachmg Graduate Assistant and camp e&wibes. assist with approved teachin will be expected m the area of 4rhlenc Conference, invites applications for physxal education and/or other coaching Foofbsflz Portland State Universlty/Dwwon fund raising actlvides. Pardclpote I” pubkc Sporb &ychdogy, Motor Leamin~Concepu he sition of Heed Trxk Coach and Assnst. duties. Qusliftcabons: Bechelor’s degree I= II, Portland. Oregon. seeks op nents for the relallons actWks to n&de spealdng en for lifetime fimesss. and Health ynchburg ant P oorball Conch Responsibilities include reqwed Succes&l coachm -nence at Gmduete Asskenu In Football-Unlverslt,’ follown d&es 1993-O& p” Oct. 30. Nov gagemenb. interviews and media confw IS a member of the Old Dominion Athletrc =I1 phasces of the track program, sprlflcalty the college level c.r cornpar ab k erprfence of Cakfomla at Berkeley. .a member of the 6,N.m. B 3,and1994-Oct.8.0ct 15.Od ences. Ensure Ihe &cry of student.athktes Conference and the NCAA Division Ill. Closnmng budgeting,recruiUng.uhcduL~,tesmtravcl. with a ,I 22, Nov. 5. Home and home, or enemus and coechng steff by monitoring the condi date is February 15. 1993. Submd letter of and the commitment to the academic sac volleybsl B salary. Commensurate wl Employer You mu=, have e, leas, a 3. rxwentees available. Division I. I ?.A, or II. bon of athletics uipment and faclkbes appl,cat,on. reswne and three kners of ret :ess of student athletes et e dwl unshed rience and qudlflcaUons To Apply: Send &ease contact Alhletlc Dwector Randy Nord utilized by the foe%a II pmgram Reports ommendation to: Dr. Marie Lews. Depart. liberal arncolleae.ndcqnse-~music. lmer d applrstion. resume end (I m~nwnum e Graduate Record Examination. Piease laf. 503/7255601 direc+y fo the director of intercollegiale rnent Chair, Health and Movement Sctence. %n~rn~rn quell cabons Include e chelois of three recent ldters of recommendsbon to. contad: Tom K&e. 209 Memorial Stadium. ll-lewhlt thlhdty Warnen’S Lynchburg College, 1501 Lskevde Drive, kgree (a master‘s degree Is preferred) and Dr Card A Fritz, lcyaclate D~redor of Athkt Unwels~ty of Cakfomw Berkeley C4 94720 Bc,skljssll T-m is lmkin for teams to pla L chburg. Virginia 24501. Lynchburg is an previous cbachlng ex+~cncc. preferably at its, Western Ma pd Cdle$e,2C~~~~t Grad,.,& Asr.btonbhlpe Dwtoral students in a tournament on elfher L ember 4 and 7 cations. Bach&is d ree required. Proven Er usl Opportunity Emdayer. he colleac level. Stronq interpersonal and Westminster. M 21157. in Spelt Management (EXD.) United States or December 10 and I I. 1993. FfU &o is ruccasfn,l baclrgroun Y es heed coach. pref. tin’s~m’s S&c& Cash - Two (2) po :ommun&tions skills are c&ntial. Send Begins. January IS, 199 , and continues Spans Academy. For Informauon. Dr. Ruhard lookIng for teams to pticipa,e in a classic erabfy at Division IA level. Sktlled tacbaan. sitions. Umvemty of Central f+anda. Orbndo letter of application, resume and three letters DeSchnver or Dr H Leon Garret,, United from December 20 Ihrouoh 30.1993 Come kchnician in all phases of offense. defense Responslbk f&development and manage 71 reference 10. Ruhard A. Hamson. Dean of StatesSportsAcadem OneAcademyDrive, to so& Flonda and &joy the beautiful ment of B competitive men’s and women’s the Fscuky. Larvrence University, l&Z”, cvqh,d College I= an NE0 Daphne. AL 36526.2 8 5/626~3303. beaches and IY=T~ climate that Miami offers. soccer progrwn. Quallfkaoons. Master’s de A’l 54912. no later than January 23.+f 993. encoureges applications from members of For more information call 305/W&2756 gree in 20 appropriate wea of specialization In-lnPt@calEdwUon;HeadComch protected cleucs. DMsk.n ul Fmthll - Thomas More College rates wthin the chair of and one year of coaching erpcliencc at Ihe d~men~CwsCow~TmckandFk!ld.A l-kd wommb LbRpall camclvlns~a. Iflttamutals high school leypl or above or 1 bachelor’s lull time faculty/coaching paslUon et mstruc F-/l2 m. Responsibilities: Head well to todey’s s,udcnt&hktes. including deQree I” an appropriate ared d specialiuruon lor or assistant professor rank in NCAA coach Is responabk for all ‘Spcu d plsrv wrkl sucxcssfully&h minorities PosiUon and three years’ expenrnce a, the high Dwsion Ill institution beainnlna Auoust 1993. nmg and develcping e successful Division II Please C~IIPCI Vlc Clark. Athlebc Director, availab7 e: Immediately. Appllcs~on deadline. school level or above Successful exprlence PC&ion Dex$?&nl: P&bon c;omb;nesteam women‘svalk@dl program including coach. 606/344.3390 AppllcsUons end nominations will be ec as a graduate assistant or inlem I” .sn athle,~c ,ng ,n physical education activity program. Ing. recwibng. program development shed the operation of the inuamural and club cepted until the sports programs. Cmrdir&e and suppolt Mvbian 111Fa&dk Baldwin Wallace Cdl e nitIon 1s Rllcd. To Apply program. These 1 O.month positions have e with head coechlng respons~bnktymwomen’s ulin budge, management, fund ralalng. (OH) seeks to fill the following open dates: team, individual and special even, aclfvftles. 3 / Please call I.!Ike p”udc. Dwector d lntercalk salary of $21.660. Filin deadline. January cross caunuy/track & fdd Responsibilities: pub B,c ,ebbons. selelection of athletvc scholar ,ak Athkhcs, at 205/w 9891, or fax 205/ Schedule and conduct tournaments and I l/93 (awa ). 9/1O/Q4 (home), g/9/95 29. 1993. Appb sen mg letter of applica Teaching in e variety of actwty cowsen ship recipients, promodonal activities releted (away~ 9/7/k (home) Contad Steve Bank 844 9778 and/or send your resume and bon, resume and 2 ree IdtenB d reference to 10 ,he progrsm. su~ervlslon Of OsSIstOnt three kt,ers of references to: Mike Ludc. throughout the year, and/or conlent courses snn, D&or of Athletics. 216/826.2184 Uniters’ d Cenval Florida. Athlebc Business such es CPR/Rnd aid. e,hkUc training, pdnci. coach and s commitment to the academic Dire&x of IntercoIl iate Arhkucs. Auburn Office, $ reda Mueller, PO. Box 25000. Or pies and melhods of coaching. etc As SUCCC= of s,udcntathldes. An academic University, P.O. Box 73 1, Auburn. AL 36831~ lando. R&da 32816 3555. Equal Opportu teechmg re nsibility wll be asvgned for 1 %%~~~~A~~~~~~%~ head coach of women’s cross county/track son I or IAA opponen, on Novem r 12. 0351. Auburn University is an ARlrmubvc n,ry Emplo r. As an sgency of the state of ad field you vnll be responsible for organizing minimum o=r four semester hours in the fell Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Minori~ Florida.UC F makesall malcnalsava~labkfor and spnng term% &slificeUons: 1 Bechelois ,994. Please contad Al Rufe a, 4131545 and administering all phases of U’~ese pm 2691 ties and women are encouraged to apply. public Inspedwn. grams. as well es recruitment of student Hd Foo&U Cmch-The Univenlty of Hexi Soccer Coach. Looking for enlhuslasbc athletes to B highly =elecUve liberal a,ts ~~~~~~~:~:c~~3?~~ Nbkbmn’~ BdWbmll Michigan Sti Univer aticulate man to run sccccr program in rtrated abdity to mcrdf Dwwon II student slty is seeking s Division I tewn for Vie MSU/ ,nst,tution Other responslblllbn es ansIgned ferred Applicants may be 1 senior lmkng boy+ residenoel summer camp Must have athletes 4 Suong ability to develop and Fal usch Hokday Classz. December 4 & 5, by the Departmen, Chaw/Athl&c Director for an internship in the eree of recreation or g&d organ,lational skills and greet knowi. C&aliicaUons. Bachelor’s degree in phy%ical manage e collegiate Mlleyi%ll program. 5 I Qr 3. Guarantee. lodging. trans Mtian edae of soccer. Camo is laceled in Bedcshwe Demonstrated %mng in,erpersonal and corn phyxal educanon. Prewous related es+ and meal Contact Sue Guevara. r 171353. edwadon or a r&ted field required. masteis cnce IS helpful Contact Send letter of appli~ M&s. of W. Ma&husetts. two hn, from degree nn physical educaUan ore related field munwtion skIIs to enhance interadion with 2962. procedures. Responsibdities include ovev cation. resume and two l&ten of recoinmen Boston and NYC Good sslary, room and p&erred. At leas, 3 10 5 ycar~ of teechin studenti. cdmlnistwtors, alumni. peers. corn Dt&kNlflf~sBOCC~AndFktdHOCky. vemg all aspeds of recnrking. trslning and board. family .sccommc&t~ons. ~svel allow mwty and prospect+ student&hktes. 6. dawn to Hawey Blumenthal, Assistant and coschmg experience Demonslrate % D,rector of the UMF Health and Fitness Menhananvllk College (suburban NW York developmen, of studcntsthletes, in addition awe. laund Call or umte’ Camp Winadu, 5 ab,l,ty to tesch and coach =uccessfulIy et the Krmvkdge d NCAA ruks and 1 commitment Cty) 1s seeking teams to participate in the to supenwon of cosching and adminl?RraPve %a maroneclq NY 10543. 9141 to a responslb&y for adhed to all the Cenkr, University of Maine .st Famvngton. Glen Lane. cdl e or high whaol level. and sn under Famxngton. Ms~ne 04938 Deadline: January Valiant Cup &n’s Soccer Tournament. octw staff The position requires successful coach 3815983. pokcws. rules and r ulabons D“8 West Texas smn m d and commement to acadcmu a.1993 her 2 and 3. 1993 and 1944. and the Valiant and 3eth ebc excellence in e liberal ati Insbtu State Universi and e NCAA Deadline for Classic Field Hockey Taumamen,. S+ember tion and NCAA Dlnaon Ill Applications. LX ember 30. 1992. Stalbng II and 12. 1993 and 1994. Please contact cation. Send stz,temen, o Datw Immediatety Salary Commensurate John Cass,m/ at 914/694 2200. ext 280. end three letters of reference ,o. Leon Lunder, with qualifications end -rience. Summer Miscellaneous swimming Chair/Dirrclar. Phvsical Education. AUlktics camp salary I= sdditional. Send letter of I&men’s B&x&U. Purdue Universi end &c,eabon de rtment, Carkclon Cd appkcation and resume. three letters of ret seeking teams for Boikrmsker Classic 7 oupis Insw In physkal Educeuw. HcadCoecb I e. One Nolth allege. Northheld. MN ommendelion. and mclude the names and igjf%%~:;P~:aE:“;;“,‘,I; nsmen,. December 18.20. 1993 Excellent afmcn’randWamur’s%lmmfng.AfullUme 5qb57.A$~~ubyM.srch I. 1993. phone “umbers of at least thme other refer rim tion gifts and guarantees. Can,ati feculty/coachlng posltlon at Instructor or Csrkto” olkge 1s an Equal Opponunlty encesto:MikeChandkr. D~redorof Athletics. %l ,!zl,” rl, 317/444.1781 Oppoltunity Employer. ass~stsnt professor rank in NCM Division Ill Employer Women and mtnonty candidates West Texas State Univenl(y. WT Box 49. FhmAMm~sDcgnclnBpartoscknceInwLmre!n’s aMhctbol-lnu. 1. saint May’s Canyon, TX 79016. WTscl is a” Af%rmaUve two. 5-k summer sessions plus e menlOr insUtu!kp T?!ng Augwt 1993. Pqvbqn are p?llucuLally encouraged to OPPIY College of Cakfomw I= loolu for one teem Descn,dm os,tmn comb,nes teach,ng ,n A&x/Equal Opprtumty Inshtubon ship. ScholarshIps and other Rnarnal ald avadable Contact: The United States Sporu for i19 Embassy Suites/Tip 7% Classic De hysical ed~catlan ““vi? p’oarsm, wth Hrad C..aacb d bnwx’s w: Tuas cember 34. i993 Gu&ntees avs,labk Lacrosse K cad co.sch,ng respons,b, ,,y ,n men s and AEM Umvemty is accrpdng appllcabons for Academy, Dcpanment of Student %rwces. One Academ Drive, Daphne. Alabama Gifts and S.F. Bay cmise for all penicipants. women’s swimming. ResponslbillUcs. Teach. vol.leyball the fulltime. 12montth position of Head Contad Sean Goqan, 510/6314712 -t wmulr Lacmue Coach Brow mg m a vanely of actrvlty courses throughout 36526; 1800 l 23~2668. An mrmabve AC %--,J$g-&y$?; E;$yEe bon Instittition. SACS Accrediied. Fooe.aL The Unwersnty of Wisconsin whltc University is se&lye qua&d candidate for the year, and/or content courses such es whnt %mm,s wk+I Cach: IlllndS water, an NCAA Division III ~nshtutron. 1s U,c pombon d Asmstsnt Wornen’s ,.x‘.xE CpR/fn, aad, athletic training rincipks and jtatc University, e DMslon I Innhtubon, is Southwest Conference. Responsibilities till methods d caachlng or Rc;pcrou mm o “mstrxted~arningi’ cmch Re consln of (he organllahlon. development and sddng a home away ,,.+year egreement mmg As head coach of men‘s and women’s z:st ‘t IllUeswould include specific duUn In odminisVnim d (I compliU* Dltislon I for October 9, 1 cl9 3 (away). and October 8. swimming you will be resporwble for organ &rwbng, and ~rious adminlstratw tasks volle,4ell prcgrsm including budget prepa 1994 (home). Call etther Dr Willie Myers, Athlebc Dwector, 4141472 1667. or Cmch bring and administering all phases of these ssauigd Cb~=lfications: BscheloisdcgRe ration. monkonng of studen, arhkted scade pr rams, .ss well as recruitment of students MC mgress.cxclkn, communice,ition sblls. Bob f?erezorvl,z, 4141472 1453. athete,? to B h,ghly Selectwe lhberal arts plbz P ml&on=, and the abdity to recruit institution. Other mponsibillties es assIgned succcufulty v.ithnn the ~guidellncs end phllos by the Department Chair/Ath!&ic Dlrectcx ophydT~=AGMUnnversityandLheNCAA Women’s lacmsse Cmch. Box 1933, provi Buall,lcaUons: Bachelor’s degree in physical Quabfice,vzns include demonstrated SYC dence, RI 02912. educalion or a related field required. master’s ceuful collegglate coaching and recruiting degree m phy$cal education ore reb,ed field esperiences ~lch (I mtnimum of e bachelor’s preferred. A, least 3 to 5 years of ,e.schm degree (master‘s preferred) Salary will be and coaching rience. Demanstrat e! commensurate with experience. sbll and DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Soccer ability ,o lurch anT coach successfful~ at the quallflcat~onr Appkcation deadline is Febm cdl e or high schml level. and an undev sy I, 1993. or until posnwn II fllkd Send Hud Conch pllm’s Saccw And toll. Lynch. aan $ Ing of and comrrstmen, to academic nity/Affirmativc AcUon Employer ICRC, of appkcahon. resume and reference University of Southern California burg College invites applications for the and athlelic excellence in e liberal eM insU,w Hmd!vLlmds~Mdd8dtbancoach. Ii=, to: Human Resources Department. TUGS pwtion of Head Men’s Scccer end Golf uon and NCAA Dwmon Ill hilosotzhy. APpli Lawrence Unlwrsity. an NCAA Division Ill A&MUnwemity, College &don. Texas 77843 Coach. The successful candidate will be cation: Send sfatement Jin,eres,. resume lns0h,ution and s member of the Midwest (I- d Alaska Anchorage Athletic De The llniversity of Southern California (USC) invites applications and resporuubk for .I1 ‘spects of the dewfop and ,hree kners of referencebz Leon Lunder, Athletic Conference, invites applicaUans for patient is now .sccepUn B phcabons for men,. planning. recrulb and the edmInI% Chair/Dirntar. Physical EducaUan. Athlebcs the position d Head Women’s Volleyball and Auf,,z,nt Women’s Valley %a,PI Coach. Pelt. nominations for rhe position of Director of Athlerio. Founded in bobon of the soccer an‘Y’ gdf plogrsms. In rtment, Cadelon Cd addition. teaching will be especkd in tie 1880, USC is the oldest and largest private research university, and erees of Fltnns and Wellness. Heetth. or llcauons due by Mwzh 1, 1993 one of only four private AAU universities, in the western half of the Spats Psycholcgy es demonstrated United Stares. USC enrolls more than 27,000 students, nearly half of Employer. Women and mlnodty candidates whom stud at the graduate level. The university comprises 18 Michigan State Unhmnity professiona r schools in addition to the College of Lerrers, Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School. Herd Women’s TRINITY UNIVERSITY USC has long been a dominant force in the world of intercollegiate ?hBd Hockey Coach athletics. Trojan teams have won more national cham ionships- men’s and 13 women’s-than any other university in t E e nabon. The DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Trojans have also won ar least one national title in 26 consecutive Trinity University invites applications and nominations for the years (1959-1985). USC has won the National Collegiate All-Sports Championship-an annual ranking by USA Today-six times since position of Director of Athletics. An NCAA Division III University, $AlARW Commensurate with qualifications and experience the inception of this ranking in 1971. Trinity competes in the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference in (summer camp opportunity also available). 10 men’s sports and nine women’s sports. USC has produced more Olympians than any other college or RRS?ONSIBILm~: Head coach is responsible for all aspects university in the United States-264 men and women from USC Trimty is a private university committed to academic excellence in the of planning and developing a successful Division I, Big Ten have competed in the Olympics since 1904. Our alumni and students liberal arts and sciences and selecred professional fields. Trinity’s women’s field hockey program including: coaching, recruiting, have won 181 Olympic medals, including 83 old, 52 silver and 46 student body consists of 2,500 students, 2,300 of whom are under- program development, scheduling, budget management, fund- graduates. Highly selective admission standards and acomprehensive bronze. USC is rhe only universi whose students and raising, public relations, salactIon of athletic scholarship recipients, alumni have won at least one gol medal in every Summer Olympics educational program characterize this well-endowed university. alumni relations, promotional activities related to the program, since 1912. Trinity is located in San Antonio, Texas, which has a population of supervision of assistant coaches, and a commitment to the 850,000 within a metropolitan area of 1.2 million. Exciting opportu- academic success of student-athletes. Along with their accomplishments on the playin fields, USC rutles exist beyond the campus m a bicultural atmosphere. student-athletes have received more NCAA postgra d uate scholar- OUAUFlCAT1ONSI Candidates for the position of Director of Athletics must have strong ships than the students of any orher institution. In addition, USC has 1. Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s degree preferred. had 20 first-team academic all-Americans. communication, interpersonal, organizational and managerial skills. 2. 3 to 5 years highly competitive coaching experience, preferably Commitment 10 academic excellence for student-athletes, sensitivity Division I. The Director of Athletics is responsible for the management of the to equity among programs, and an appreciation of the roles of 3. Proven competitive success. university’s entire intercollegiate athletics program, which includes mrercollegiate athletics, recreational sports and lntramurals are 4. Demonstrated ability to recruit Division I student-athletes at a 12 men’s sports and nine women’s sports. The department of essential. highly competitive academic institution. intercollegiate athletics em loys a total staff of 105 full- and part-time The Director of Athletics, responsible for the supervlsion of rhe 5. Strong ability to develop and manage a collegiate field hockey em loyees, and has a tota P annual operating budget of nearly $20 NCAA Division III athletic program for men and women, reports to program. m&on. the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. The Director has admirus- 6. Demonstrated strong interpersonal and communication skills to enhance interaction with students, administrators. alumni, Preferred qualifications for this position include, but are not limited trative responsibility for all aspects of the intercollegiate, intramural peers, community and prospective student-athletes. to: unquestioned personal integrity; strong commitment to the and recreational programs. Strong preference will be given to 7. Knowledge of NCAA rules and a commitment to a responsibility personal development and academic achievement of srudent- candidates with Division 111 experience as director or associate for adhering to all the policies. rules and regulations of MSU. the athletes; strong commitment to winning athletic championships; director, an advanced degree in a related field, and financial Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. sensiriviry to equity and diversity issues; experience in the adminis- management experience in an intercollegiate athletic program. tration of bud ets, personnel and contracts; knowledge of NCAA The contract period is for 12 months beginnmg on or about June 1, DWUNR mR IVIUCA~LYII February 3,1993. rules and regu 8.atlons; excellent communicafions skills; and ability in 1993. Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications. fund-raising. Sand a letter of application and resume, three letters of racommen- Nominations and applications will be reviewed starting December Candidates are requested to send a letter of application, resume and dation and include the names and phone numbers of at least three 15.1992, and will be accepted until a selection is made. three letters of recommendations by January 25, 1993,1o: other references to: Nominationsand a Ma. Shirley Rushing, ChJr Kathy Lindahl. Chair of Search Committee plicationsshould be sent fo the attention of: Mr. Patrick C. Haden, e haiinnan, USC Athktic Director Search Advisory Athletic Director Such Committee Associate Director of Athletics Committee, AdmitSration 110, University of Southern California, Trinity University MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Los An dcs, California WU89-0012 Applications from, and nomina- 715 Stadium Drive 220 Jenison Field House tions o f , women and minorities are especially encouraged. San Antonio, Texas 78212 East Lansing, MI 46624-1025 AA/EOE Trini,y Univcrrny I= an Affmnsnvc Ac,x%l/EqusI Opportunity Employer. MSU is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution. Page 20 The NCAA News December 23,1992

W Legislative assistance

(regardless of whether the student was enrolled in a two- Correction year college between attendance at two four-year institu- Division I football recruiting calendar tions); Division I institutions should note that there was an NCAA Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10 error in a recent Legislative Assistance column (Column One-time transfer exception 3. The student is in good academic standing and meets No. 42; November 30, 1992, edition of The NCAA News). In accordance with Bylaw 14.6.5.1, a transfer student the satisfactoryprogress requirements. The transferring The column incorrectly states that a contact period is in from a four-year institution is not eligible for intercollegiate student must be one who would have been eligible had he existence in Division I football from January 7, 1993, competition at a Division I or II institution until the or she remained at the institution from which the student through February 3, 1993. The contact period should be student has fulfilled a residence requirement of one full transferred, and the student also must be eligible at the listed as January 7,1993, through February I, 1993 (8 a.m.). academic year (two full semesters or three full quarters) at certifying institution as a regularly enrolled full-time, Thus, the correct dates for the Division I recruiting the certifying institution. Further, a transfer student- degree-seeking student who is admitted in accordance calendar are as follows: athlete admittrd after the 12th class day may not utilize that with the regular, published entrance requirements of the December I through December 23-contact period semester or quarter for the purpose of meeting the institution; [exception: December 7 (8 a.m.) through December 11 (8 rrsidrncr requirement A transfer student from a four- 4. The student’s previous institution certifies in writing a.m.) for No-year college prospects and their educational yrar collegiate institution is not subject to the residence that it has no objection to the student being granted an institutions-dead period]; requiremrnt for interrollegiate competition if the student exception to the transfer-residence requiremen& and Derember 24, 1992, through January I, 1993-dead satisfies any of the conditions set forth in Bylaw 14.6.5.3. period; (Note: During the student-athlete’s first academic year of 5. If the student transfers to the crrtifying institution .Fanuary 2 through January 3-contact period; ftlll-time cnrollmrnt, the provisions of Bylaw 14.6.5.3 may from a Division III member institution and meets the January 4 through January G-dead period; scrvc as a basis for a waiver of or an exception to the foregoing conditions, he or she may he eligible to rompete January 7 through February 1 (8 a.m.)&contact period; residrnc c requirement only for Divisions I and II transfer but may not receive athletically related financial aid February 1 (8 a.m.) through February 5 (8 a.m.)-dead studrnts who are qualifiers per Bylaw 14.02.9.1.) during the first academic yrar in residence at the certifying period; Under the exception provisions of Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10, a institution. February 5 (8 amj through February B-contact period, studrnt-athlete who transfers to thr certifying institution arid from another four-year collegiate institution is not subject Division II institutions should note that the one-time February !) through April 30-quiet period. to the one-year residence requirement provided: transfer exception is applirablr to all Division II sports, I. The student will be a participant at the institution to including basketball and football. Finally, a student who ThLc material was provided by thp NCA legklntive services which he or she has transferred in a sport other than qualifies for the one-time transfer exception at midterm staff ac an aid to member institutions. Ifan institution hat a Division I basketball, Division I-A or I-AA football, or and patticipatrs at a second institution during the sue- peAtion or comment regarding this column, such correspondence Division I men’s ice hockey; reeding term would not be charged with more than one should be directed to Nancy I.. Mitchell, ax&ant executive 2. The student has not transferred previously from one season- of competition, provided participation occurs diwctorfnr legislative seruice~,at th NCAA national off;@. This four-year institution to another fOlJr-year institution during the same academic year. infknation is availabb on the Collegiate .~port.sNetwork. Top Six NCAA to honor student-athletes at 1993 Conven ion p Continued from poge 1 Georgetown’s most outstanding Wade Trophy Winner as national student-athlete in 1992. In add& player of the year in women’s education and health. He was the tion, Holman is a two-time Penn basketball, is Penn Stak’s all-time recipient of the C. P. Yost Award Relays champion and was named scoring leader. She was named to fc)r the top student in the school of the outstanding performer at the thr NCAA Midwest region all-tour- physical education and was named 1992 Big East indoor champion- nament team. West Virginia’s most outstanding ships. He also was a 1992 Olym- Robinson has been awarded an senior. He is a Big East srholar- pian. NCAA postgraduate scholarship athlete and a National Football An academic a&American, Hol- and a Rawlings postgraduate schol- Foundation and Hall of Fame sche man was named thr 1992 Big East arship and is a member of Athletes lar-athlete. male scholar-athlete of the year, in Action. She serves as a Big Sister Compton is involved in the g-aduating with a degree in Eng- in the Second Mile Program and “Books are Cool” statewide out- lish and a 3.401 grade-point aver- speaks regularly to youths about reach program in cooperation with age. He setvcd as a tutor for staying in school, the value of the West Virginia Education Fund Sursuru (:orda Housing in Wash- hard work and saying no to drugs. and works with disabled and spr- ington, DC., for four years and An academic all-American and cial-needs children at West Virginia has been a contributing writer to dean’+list student, Robinson com- Children’s Hospital. A frequent the Blackboard Newsletter, a piled a 3.560 grade-point avrrage speaker to youth groups, he deli- Ccorgetown publication for Afri- and gaduated with a degree in vered the keynote speech to the can-American students. exercise and sports sciences. 1992 West Virginia American I,e- Missy Marlowe gion Boys’ Star. Gino Torretta Marlowe is a five-time NCAA Carlton Gray gymnastics champion, including Torretta, the 1992 Heisman Trophy winner, has quarterbacked AIJ all-American defensive back her victories in the 1992 all-around, at UCLA, Gray was a nominee for balance bram, uneven bars and the Miami Hurricanes to a No. 1 the Jim Thorpe Award, whirh ret- floor exercise. She became the ranking in the wire-service polls ognizes the nation’s top defensive first contestant to win four individ- and a berth in this year’s LJSF&C Sugar Bowl against second-ranked back. Gray, who twice was named ual titles in one year. She estab- to the all-Pdcific-IO Conference lished NCAA championships University ofAlabama, Tuscaloosa. He is a consensus all-American team, ranks second in career inter- records in the all-around (39.65), crptions at LJCIA. floor exercise (9.975) and balance quarterback and recipient of the Gray also is an academic all- beam (!K90) and is the only collr- Davey O’Brien Award, which rec- Amrrican, an all-c.onferrncr acite gian to have scored a perfect 10.00 ognizes the nation’s top senior quarterback. drmic selection and a National on every apparatus. Football Foundation and Hall of She was a 1988 Olympian, a Ton-etta received the Maxwell Fanlr srholar-athlete. Hc has rom- five-time LJ.S. national team Award as the most outstanding piled a 3.38!) grade-point average member, a F%n American (iames player in college football and twice while earning a communications gold medalist and a IJnited States has been named Big East Confer- studies degree. Gymnastics Federation athlete of ence player of the year. He is active in the 1XX.A com- the year. Currently enrolled in graduate ‘Tis the season munity outreach program and de- Marlowe goaduated with a 3.070 school, Torretta earned his under- Brian Moore (left), a member of the Boys’ Club of Newark, votes time to a hospital visitation grade-point average, m$ing in graduate degree in business ad- projert He is involved in minority exercisr and sports sciences. She ministration and compiled a 3.425 New Jmsy, got a special Santa Claus greeting from Seton affairs on campus, volunteers in was a volunteer worker for Special grade-point average. He was a Hall University basketball player Luther Wright. Seton Hall feeding the homeless and speaks Olympics, the Multiple Sclerosis 1992 Toyota Leadership Award pluyed host to a holiday party LIecember I3f% m-embersof the to several rommunity and school Society and the American Lung recipient and was recognized as a Boys’and Girls’ Clubs of Newark. Approximately 1,300 boys gJ-olJps. Association. She has spoken Hitachi/College Football Associa- and girls and their parents, along with 40 children who live throughout Utah to elementary tion scholar-athlete. at St. Rocco’s Shelter in Newark, were treated to a holiday Clyston “Steve” Holman and-junior and senior high-school He is active in the Metro-Dade lunch.eon, entertainment and a visit with Santa. The Holman is the reigning NC&4 students roncerning drug awarc- Miami Mice ‘:Join a Team, Not a Division I outdoor 1,500-meter ness and goal-setting. Gang” program and is a DARE children all went home with gifts. The annual event is run by track champion. He is a seven- (Drug Abuse Resistance Educa- volunteers from Seton Hall and the Boys’and Girls’ Clubs of Susan Robinson time Big East Conference cham- tion) volunteer. He speaks fre- Newark. pion and was recognized as Robinson, the 1992 Margaret quently at elementary schools