The NC News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 19, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 33 Student-athlete voices join pay-for-play debate

By Ronald D. Mott But as recent history ing to their concerns and the compensation issue for student-athletes. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF has proven, the issue will beliefs about where they “We’ve talked about it, but we haven’t had find its way back into the would fit in the financial serious discussions about it,” said Jason C. With discussions about an NCAA Division spotlight sometime in the scheme of a football play- Wllkie, a member of the committee who for- I-A Football Championship off center stage future. off. If nothing else, it legit- merly played football at Central Michigan for the moment, so, too, is the issue of pay- Perhaps what made the imized dialogue on the University and now serves as compliance for-play compensation for student-athletes recent wave of publicity subject. coordinator at Arkansas State University. ‘We about compensation Members of the NCAA see the need for certain student-athletes to - esueciallva I in the revenue-Droducinn. Y snorts1 of Division I-A football and Division I men’s unique is that &ball student-athletes - for Student-Athlete Advisory Committee have basketball. the first time - found people at least listen- discussed - mostly informally, they say - See Compsnsdion, page 19 ) Presidents Revenue todiscuss Ph Pays proposals $82 million Division I institutions received more than $82 million this year Eligibility standards under the NCAA revenuedistribu- top meeting agenda tion plan. The last of five scheduled install- The NCAA Presidents Commis- ments was paid August 26 when sion will consider a wide variety checks for the grants-in-aid fund of subjects when it meets were mailed. Members of 34 con- September 27-28 in Kansas City, ferences and five independent Missouri. institutions received a total of Perhaps most notably, the ’ ; Comusirsion wl&diew aII 1995 n A conference-b confer- NCAA Convention proposals ence listing of r unds dis- affecting Division I initial-eligibil- tributed to Division I ity standards, including a propos- schools: Page 11. al submitted by the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference regarding freshman ineligibility. $82,060,916 from the plan, which The Commission has recom- distributed revenue frvm the fourth mended that new standards volleyballrecord year of the NCAA’s $1 billion con- approved at the 1992 Convention tract with CBS sports. should take effect as scheduled in University of Flinidu womm ‘s voUeybal1coach May Wiseaddreut~ the crowd Se@mber 1 a& In addition to the five estab- August 1995. The NCAA Council, the Gatms won their 56th straight home match, setting an NCAA remrd jii umstm&e home lished installments - the basket- ball, academic-enhancement, spe- however, will sponsor 1995 wins. Florida increuwd the record to 58 stra&ti home victories b$wre losing &@mber 4 to No. Convention legislation that cial-assistance, sports-sponsorship l-ranked Stanford Univekty Women’s volleyball takes cater stage this week in Tke NCAA would feature somewhat less and grants-in-aid funds - a sup- News, wherefw thefirst time, national stu&til leadersa@eur. &page 17. See Meeting, page 24 F See Revenue, page 6 b NCAA receives cl earance to act on Florida State eligibility cases

The NG4A - with clearance from a two to four games for each player and repay- which returned the suspension TV two games. Conoly will be eligible October 8 (Florida State has an open date October 1). Federal judge who is assigned to hear the ment of benefits that each received. The NCAA credited the student-athletes Association’s pending challenge of a walled The suspensions match those already im- with two games they already have missed due ‘We generally agreed with Florida State on due process law in Florida - took action posed by Florida State, with the exception of to the university’s action, so three players, the appropriate sanctions for these young men,” said Carrie Doyle, NCAA director of September 15 in eligibility cases involving five the suspension for Tiger McMillon, whose McMillon, Derrick Brooks and Marcus Long, eligibility. Florida State University football players. suspension was extended from two games to were eligible for Florida State’s September 17 The players’ eligibility was restored with three. McMillon appealed to the Division I game. Patrick McNeil will be eligible for the certain conditions, including suspensions of subcommittee of the Eligibility Committee, Seminoles’ September 24 game, while Forrest See Eliiibility, page 22 b

n In the News n On deck September 27 Special Committee to Oversee News Digest pase2 n In a guest editorial, Tulane University faculty ath- Implementation of the NCAA Committee notices 3 letics representative Gary Roberts urges careful con- sideration of the legal and regulatory ramifications Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse, Comment 4 of restructuring: Pag8 4. Kansas City, Missouri Interpretations n Ten finalists are selected for the NCAA Woman of Se#ember 27-28 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Commiitee minutes the Year award, which will be presented at a ban- Missouri Football statistics quet November 14 in Washington, D.C.: Poge 5. SepIember 29-30 Joint meeting of Committee on Women’s NCAA Record n The Division III subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s Athletics and Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Administrative Soccer Committee is struggling to achieve a region- Commiltee minutes al-reali nment plan that will distribute teams equi- Committee on Infractions, Houston tably w f ile maintaining rivalries: m 18. The Market ?LZZ- Pane 2 The NCAA News September 19, 1994 TheNCAANews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

tle IX or the Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Constitution when it eliminated the Florida injunction granted; men’s, but not the women’s, swimming team. dates for In May 1993, Illinois announced that it was eligibility cases decided eliminating varsity programs in men’s swim- October 1994 ming and fencing and men’s and women’s A Federal judge issued a preliminary in- diving. The women’s swimming team was not junction September 13 that permitted the A.+ eliminated. Eight members of the Illinois sociation to act on the eligibility of five Flori- men’s swimming team sued the institution, da State University football student-athletes, claiming that it had discriminated against despite the presence of a so-called due them on the basis of sex. process law in Florida. The U.S. Distict Court for the Central Dis- On September 15, the NCAA restored the trict of Illinois denied both the plaintiffs’ Ti- eligibility of the student-athletes, with certain tle IX and equal-protection claims, and the conditions. The conditions include suspen- Seventh Circuit appeals court agreed with sions for two to four games for each player, the lower court. as well as repayment of benefits each re- For more information, see page 24. ceived. Staff contact: Janet M. Justus. Florida State had been unable to declare SEPTEMBER Wornen’s Divion I baskd4all’ the student-athletes ineligible or to follow RECRUrnNG l-7 ___...... Contact period. NCAA eligibility procedures because of a Man’s Divih I baskdball 8-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 days between Florida law requiring different procedures 18 ______...... Quiet period. October 8 and February 28, 1995, chosen at than those adopted by the NCAA member- 9-26 __.____...... ______._...... Contact period. the discretion of the institution as an evaluation Division I members receive ship. The university imposed its own sus- 2730 ______...... ______...... Quid period. period; institutional staff members shall not visit Woman’s Division I baskdball’ $82 million from revenue plan pensions and the NCAA filed suit in Feder- a prospecfs educational institution on more than 1-16 ...... _...... Quiet period. aI court on August 24, asking for the law to one calendar day during this period. 17-30 ...... h's Divisloll II baskdball Division 1 institutions received more than be voided. h’s Divaonu l-1 4 .___...... Contact period. $82 million this year under the NCAA rev- Judge William Stafford of the U.S. District ld ...... Quiet period. October 15 until the date of the prospecYs initial enue-distribution plan. Court for the Northern District of Florida is- 7-30 ...... ____...... Contact period. Womal’r Division II baskd4all’ high+chool or twcyear college contest Quiet pe The last of five scheduled installments sued a preliminary order September 13 that 1 d ...... ______...... Quiet period. riod. was paid August 26 when checks for the allowed the NCAA to go forward with its nor- Period between initial and final high-school or 7-30 ...... Contact period. grants-in-aid fund were mailed. Members of mal eligibility process at Florida State and Divi8&nIfoolball two-year college contest: Evaluotion period. 34 conferences and live independent insti- with other public NCAA institutions in Flori- l-30 __...... _...... Quiet period. Wolmn's Dividon ll baslcelball' tutions received a total of $82,060,916 from da. Division II bolball 1-14 .___._...... Contact period. June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s high the plan, which distributed revenue from the Besides the Florida statute, so-called due Cctober 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial school or mr college footMl season: Quiet high-school or vr col!ege contest: Quiet pe fourth year of the NCAA’s $1 billion contract process laws are in effect in Illinois and Ne- period. riod. with CBS Sports. braska. Period between initiol and final high-school or In addition to the live established installL For more information, see page 1. two-year collq~~E&i; period. ments - the basketball, academic-en- S~eontaetz Stephen R Morgan and S. MAlUNG hancement, special-assistance, sports-spon- David Berst. 23-SecondPubliionofRopmedbgisbtion l-3 1: Quiet period, except nine days during ta be m&d. October and November selected at the discre sorship and grants-in-aid funds - a tion of the institition (an authorized offcampus supplemental distribution of nearly $7 milL recruiter moy visit a particular high school only lion from unallocated surplus was made. once during this evaluation period). For more information, see page 1. b's Division I bask&ball Divisio6l II fooihll Groups outline objectives l-20 ._.______...... ______...... Quiet riod. Staff contact: Keith E. Martin. June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s high 2 l-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 a s be- at joint committee meeting school or twqeur college football season: Quiet tween October 2 1, 1994, and Marcq 15, period. The NC4A Academic Requirements and 1995, chosen ot the discretion of the institution FAX numbers as on evaluation period; institutional staff mem- During the prospect’s high-school or weor COC Research Committees discussed how to pro- bers shall not visit a prospect’s educational in- lege football season: Evaluation period. Numbers for facsimile machines at the ceed with several important research items stitution on more than one calendar day durin NCAA national office (011 ore area code during a joint meeting September 13 in this period. (Ektive in 199495 only, OS resu 9t *See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA 913): Kansas City, Missouri. of a September 6 action by NCAA Admin- Monuol for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 Adm./finance(lth floor) ..______339-0035 Among the items discussed was how to istrotive CommitWe.) for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. Adm./finance(7th floor) ____._...339-0028 Championships ..__.______...... 339-0026 deal with the recentering of SAT scores, 1 Marketing and which will afiect NCAA initial-eligibility stan- broodcast services.. _. . . .339-0027 dards. The committees will work with the Col- not matriculate at the institution with which Compliance services .____,,...... 339-0033 lege Board and American College Testing to they signed a letter of intent); academic Enforcement ...... 339-0034 NCAA Foundation ______...... 339-0036 correlate ACT and SAT results and deter- 1preparation and performance of prospective Legislative services ___. _.____339-0032 mine scores that will be used in fall 1995. The and enrolled student-athletes and the effect The NCAA News _...... ______339-003 1 committees agreed that tests from April and of NCAA initial-eligibility legislation upon Appeals court upholds Office services ..__...... _.._____ 339-1950 October 1994 will be used in the study. them; and the raciakom&iti& ofthe I&- previous Illinois decision Publishing _.______...... ______.339-0030 Executive director ...... __._.... 339-0038 Representatives at the joint meeting also 93 classes to determine what effect initial-el- Statistics ______.~...... __...... 339-l 800 discussed the longitudinal study of National igibility legislation has had on the propor- The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Visitors Center _..____.______._.... 339-0007 Letter of Intent signees (examinations of the tion of minority participation. Circuit ruled September 1 that the Universi- NCAA switchboard ______...... 339-l 906 academic pathways of those who did and did Staff contact: Ursula R Walsh. ty of Illinois, Champaign, did not violate Ti-

n Membership trust fund

Tk 1994-95jiscal year is tkfirst in which tk amount of revenue tk Association recaveSj+om its television contract with CBS exozedstk seven-year average of that agreement, which means that thts is tkjirst of three years in which mujor contn’bu- tions will be mu& to tk NCAA membership trust. A.t its December1992 meeting, tk NCAA Exec- tiive Committeeagraed that annual rights feer* CBS in excessof $143 million (tk average yearly payout) would beplaced in a membmship trust re- serve to guard against a possible decline inhture rights fees. Limited contributions to tk member- ship trust have beenmude @viously, but tk bulk of the funding will take place over the next three 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 years. September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n News quiz

The tournament, pending adoption of Answers to thefollowing quthms appeared Moon boosts legislation at the 1995 NCAA Convention in August iuua of The NCAA News. How many authorizing the competition during the canyouamwm? week before the beginning of regular-sea- Husky football son play, would feature the 1994 Division I 1. How many summer basketball events national champion, host team Nebraska were certified by the Association this Warren Moon recently pledged a gift of and two teams to be selected by the year? (a) 51; (b) 137; (c) 261; (d) 370. $150,000 to endow a football scholarship NACWAA Volleyball Classic committee. 2. How many summer basketball in his name at the University of Wash- “We look forward to hosting a tourna- leagues were certified by the Association ington, where the veteran pro quarter- ment of that magnitude,” said C. William this year? (a) 51; (b) 137; (c) 261; (d) 370. 3. Which of these states currently has in back starred from 1975 to 1977. He made Byrne Jr-, athletics director at Nebraska. “We are one of the nation’s leaders in effect so-called due process laws that the presentation to Washington athletics average paid attendance. The Nebraska could affect NCAA enforcement proce- director Barbara A. Hedges at half time fans will respond well to it” Nebraska was dures? (a) Florida; (b) Illinois; (c) of a preseason NFL game between one of 20 Division I institutions that Nebraska, (d) all of the above. Moon’s Minnesota Vikings and the expressed an interest in hosting the 1995 4. What percentage of Division I-A foot- Seattle Seahawks at Husky Stadium. tournament., ball programs was profitable in 1993 “There is no higher priority than pro- “As the host, the Nebraska Comhuskers (based on responses to a survey by 85 Division I-A institutions)? (a) 33 percent; viding permanent support for our stu- automatically will be in the field,” said (b) 49 percent; (c) 63 percent; (d) 67 per- dent-athletes,” Hedges said. “Warren’s Jane Betts, NACWAA executive director. cent. generous gift brings us another step clos- “Nebraska has a long and strong tradition 5. True or false: No women’s basketball er to a goal of one day endowing all of of outstanding women’s volleyball and a teams at Division I-A institutions were our athletics scholarships.” following of very enthusiastic Husker fans. profitable in 1993. Moon, who was inducted into the NACWAA truly is pleased to be taking this 6. Which Division I-A football team Husky hall of fame in 1984, guided inaugural event to the University of faces the toughest schedule this season, as Washington to a 1978 Rose Bowl victory Nebraska.” determined by the NCAA statistics stafl? over the University of Michigan. (a) University of Michigan; (b) University Navy-Notre Dame tour of Southern California; (c) Boston New AFCA sponsor College; (d) University of Miami (Florida). Perhaps no other college football rivalry 7. True or false: No NCAA membership The American Football Coaches ASSO- has seen more site changes than the U.S. division has more than 350 active mem- ciation recently announced a multiyear ’ Naval Academy-University of Notre Dame ber institutions. agreement making Schooner’s Inter- series that began in 1927. The two teams 8. What amount will be distributed national - a design, engineering and Minnesota ViRings quarterback Warren have battled against one another in seven directly to member institutions in the manufacturing firm - the presenting stadiums. 1994-95 NCAA budget? (a) $95.6 million; Moon, who pluyed at the Univmsity of The 68th meeting between the sponsor for the association’s all-America (b) $151.8 million; (c) $190.1 million; (d) Washington from 1975 to 1977, ad- Midshipmen and the Fighting Irish will be and coach-of-the-year programs. $203.5 million. dresses the crowd at Husky Stadium October 29 at Notre Dame Stadium, mark- “We’re very excited about Schooner’s Annmwsonpage24. ing the 23rd game between the two teams solid commitment to some of the AFCA’s during a NFL exhibition game meth the at that site. Other sites have been most visible programs,” said Grant G. Seattle Seahawks. Moon announced Baltimore Memorial Stadium (19 games); that he was giving $15O,ooo to endow Teaff, AFCA executive director. “This Cleveland Municipal Stadium (11 games); w Fact file company is just beginning to become a football scholarship at the school. Philadelphia’s John F. Kennedy Stadium well-known on the national scene, and it (six games); Giants Stadium in East Of the 10 women’s sports that have has a very bright future. They have Inaugural tourney Rutherford, New Jersey (five games); the highest sponsorship among NCAA emphasized to our trustees and to me that Philadelphia’s Veterans Stadium (three institutions, only field hockey showed a net decrease from 1986 to 1991 in the the AFCA will rank as one of their top The inaugural National Association of games); and Soldier Field in Chicago (one number of participants (an 18 percent priorities as they continue to grow.” Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators game). decrease). The agreement commits Schooner’s to (NACWAA) Volleyball Classic tentatively is Interestingly, none of the games has the two AFCA programs and additional set for August 25 and 26, 1995, at the been played on the Navy campus in projects through the year 2000. University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Annapolis, Maryland. I 1992. n Committee notices TheNCAA News expired; Bridget Niland, State University of New York at Buffalo, Committee changes [ISSN0027-6170] Tke following changes, corrections and additions hue been made to infor- appointed to replace Elizabeth L. Fahey Albright, term expired. Division III - Michael R Heithaus, Oberlin College, appointed to fill mation in the 1994 Committee Handbook (apgointments are effectiue imm-edi- Published weekly, except ately unless otherorise noted). existing vacancy. biweekly in the summer, by the Natlonal Collegiate Ath- Council Sports commiliees /?tC~e~~Z~ZZ~dk>~~,rlI Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Joan M. Bonvicini, Jeremy N. Foley, University of Florida, appointed as the Southeastern University of Arizona, appointed to replace Catherine B. Green, ;:zzPrPhone 913/339- Conference representative, replacing Warner Alford, resigned from insti- declined reelection. tution. Division I Women’s Basketball Committee: Charlene M. Johnson, Presidents Commission South Carolina State University, appointed to replace Alfreeda Goff, Robert Lawless, Texas Tech University, appointed as Southwest no longer at Division I institution. Conference representative, replacing A Kenneth Pye. Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee: Change name of Lynn Kala M. Stroup, Southeast Missouri State University, appointed as a Parkes’ institution from Memphis State University to University of NCAA member institutions; Division I-AA representative, replacing Oscar Page, no longer at institu- Memphis. $74 annually for foreign tion. Monica Severson, Wartburg College, appointed to replace Andrea S. subscri tions. For firsttlass Wickerham, resigned from institution. t? forward an addi- Council-appointed committees Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee: Jeff L. Jackson, Lake X3 $30 (except forei n Communications Committee: Christine A. Dawson, University of orders). No refunds on su% Superior State University, appointed to replace Jack C. Gregory, scriptions. Second-class California, Berkeley, appointed to replace Ronald Bertovich, declined resigned from committee. ostage paid at Shawnee service on committee. Men’s Soccer Committee: Richard A. Farnham, University of hission Kansas Address Committee on Fmancial Aid and Amateurism: Thomas E. hather, Vermont, appointed to replace Harold “Chappy” Menninger, resigned correct&s re ueited. Post- Mississippi College, appointed to replace Kay Don, retired. master send a 1 dress chang- from institution. es to NCAA Publishin Postgraduate Scholarship committee: Nancy R Hamant, University Women’s Softball Committee: Change name of Holly P. Gera’s insti- 6201 College Boulevar if , of Cincinnati, appointed to succeed William P. Donnelly as chair. tution from Montclair State College to Montclair State University. Overland Park,Kansas James M. O’FaIlon, University of Oregon, appointed to replace G. Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Sarah R Hatgas, Rhodes 662 1 l-2422. Jim Malik, retired. College, appointed to replace Edward H. Newman, declined service Professional Sports Liaison Committee: Larry R. Gerlach, on the committee. University of Utah, appointed as Council representative to replace Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee: Elizabeth J. Warner Alford, resigned ‘from institution. Sullivan, Mankato State University, appointed to replace Nancy Knop, HAVE A PHOTO Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Dclctc tk following, who haue resigned from committee. IDEA? hen rmnoved@m the wmmitt+x Cheryl Ish, formerly at SaIisbury State Essie K Washington, Prairie View A&M University, appointed to University;‘Jeffrey A. Howard, Georgia Institute of Technology; Mail photos (black-and-white replace Peggy Vigil, resigned from the institution. preferred) to: Jack L. Gregory Allen O’Dell, Wofford College. Copeland, Managing Editor, Add tk following to tk committee: Division I - Larry Kennedy, The NCAA News, 6201 University of Florida, appointed to replace Howard; Kristcn Holmes, ;~~~lev&,2~land University of Iowa, appointed to replace Barbara Winsett, term Page 4 The NCAA News September 19, 1994 n Comment Glory and change The NCAANews

Ed&-in-&i The Comment sec- Gautt, WMson succeeded in many ways P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Managing &or News is offered as a In 1957, Prentice Gautt he said, ‘You and I have expe- Jack 1. Copeland becamethefirst &an-American rienced a lot of similar kinds Assistant &or page of opinion. The football phyer at the University of things. You’re going to be Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- much better for it’ He was Ediil and ily represent a con- of Oklahoma. In his remtly adv&sing assislont sensus of the NCAA releasedbook “Bud Wilkinson: cheering me on.” Ronald D. Mott membership. An Intimate Pofirait of an Though Gautt began to Amenuln Legend, ” author Jay make inroads with the team, Wilkinson (B&-‘s son) ticribes he ran headlong into Dad’s how the team, Wilkinson and high expectations. After the Gautt, now NCAA secretaT-trea- first year of spring practice, 0 Guest editodal surer, worked together to over- “Bud called me in,” Gautt says, come the fwejudim of th day. “and he told me, ‘You’re not living up to your abilities; you By Jay Wilkinson aren’t even going to make the Consider everything travel squad.’ Life on the campus, as on “I thought I was working before restructuring the field, was tough. hard. Of course, being out Prentice Gautt’s addition to there with all those guys as a By Gary Roberh the team was taking place, freshman, I’m thinking, ‘My TULANE IJNlVERSllY after all, only three years after goodness, I shouldn’t be out Brown v. Board of Education, here. These guys are all There appears to he a growing momentum and integation was proceed- tremendous players.’ You’ve within the ranks of Division I-A for “restruc- ing very slowly. Though there read about them all your life, University of Ohlahama phdo and here they were, and you turing” to give the schools that operate the had been a handful of black graduate students at the were out there on the same biggest athletics budgets a much greater University of Oklahoma, Prentice Cmutt was thjirst black football player field. It was a real adjustment” degree of governance autonomy. While I President George Lynn Cross at the University of Oklahoma. By telling Gautt he wasn’t liv- understand the economic had to improvise ing up to his abilities, Dad lit a fire under him. “Because at the pressures motivating this separate entrances and even leave. I think I gained a lot of respect same time he was telling me movement, I want to express self-contained classroom booths to from those guys forjust hanging in comply with the state’s segregation there.” that, he was saying to me, ‘I believe one concern I have that the laws. Gautt was the first Afiican- you can do it. I want to see you do it, proponents of greater inde- If Gautt thought the team wanted to American undergraduate athlete at be rid of him, the freshman game but now you’re not going to.’ You don’t say that to a guy unless you’re pendence for the “big-time” the university. with the University of Tulsa quickly behind him and believe he can. His programs apparently do not Early in his freshman year, Gautt reassured him. Stopping for a restau- bringing me in and preparing me to appreciate - namely the became discouraged, to say the least rant meal on the way to the game, his really put out - that’s all it took.” Freshmen who had scholarships were teammates were outraged when the effect such restructuring will Gautt knuckled down and made the kept separate from walk-ons, and wait staff refused to serve Gauti “It’s likely have on the way courts varsity squad in 1957, his sophomore Roberts because Gautt’s scholarship was non- so vivid in my mind,” he says. Team year. The majority of his teammates and others view the legal sta- conforming, he was considered a members informed the restaurant that applauded his achievements. A vocal tus and rights of NCAA members. walk-on. “What kept me going,” Gautt if Gautt couldn’t eat there, they minority did not For its entire existence, the NCAA has says, “was looking over at the first weren’t going to eat there, either, and “He didn’t receive acceptance from been allowed to govern intercollegiate athlet- team and telling myself that someday they walked out “Several guys - some of the Texas players at all,” I would be on that team.” Brewster Hobby, Jim Davis, Jere ics without it or its members being subject to recalls halfback Brewster Hobby. Meanwhile, assistant coach Port Durham -, ” Gautt says, “led the sup- many laws with which every other industry “They had had no affiliation with a Robertson was on hand, taking the port for me there.” black player, and we in Oklahoma must contend. The NCAA has standardized freshmen “under his wing,” as he put Gautt also remembers Morris only scrimmaged against them. The the production of intercollegiate sports in it, and dispensing his unique brand of Tennenbaum, for years the gatekeep- black schools didn’t play the white ways that in other industries would be crimi- discipline. “I was sure he and (fresh- er at the OU stadium, meeting him at schools. I got acquainted with man coach and former Oldahoma the bus outside the restaurant As a nal antitrust violations. Revenues from athlet- Prentice during the all-state camp captain) Norm McNabb were trying to Jew, Tennenhaum was well-acquaint- ics operations are not taxable income. ...and then down in Nonnan, and he run me off. They ran us so much. I ed with prejudice. “He walked up to Players are generally not considered employ- was determined to stay, though. He me when I got on the bus. He was one ees, so Federal labor laws and state workers’ would have had to kill me before I’d of the first ones to come up to me, and See Gbfy, page 6 F compensation laws do not apply. The Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) never has been applied to college athletics programs. There are other examples as well. Cl Opinions When efforts have been made to subject college athletics to one or more of these laws, Former AD: Funding the biggest stressor the courts generally have resisted them. The reason expressed has invariably been that Warner Alford, former athletics director can get some horrible, horrible bums.” college athletics programs are not commer- University of Mississippi New Orleans Times-Picayune Responsibility cial businesses, but rather are merely ancil- lary parts of institutions whose primary pur- “I think the funding and financing has caused me more Dan Cook, columnist stress and anguish than anything else. The ever-demanding pose is to provide education and preserve San Antonio Express-News Title IX to add more women sports really stretches the bud- amateurism. “Absolutely nobody who gets his tail caught in a tmp today get. I’m for women’s sports - I started the program here accepts responsibility. Either the trap was in the wrong place A notable example is the 1992 decision of when I was an assistant athletic director. But it’s tough to get or the poor guy has an oversized tail. the U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in new women’s sports fully funded when only football and “Actually, most of today’s college coaches look at the size, men’s basketball bring in revenue.” Banks v. NCAA, 977 E2d 1081, which held speed and strength of a young recruit, and then, if his grades that the NCAA rule rendering a football play- are just acceptable, they grab him. If any thought is given to er who puts himself in the National Football Artificial turf bad character, it’s erased by his athletics ability. League draft ineligible did not violate the Eddie Cander, trainer “Far too many who don’t even want college educations are Sherman Antitrust Act The “no-draft” rule University of Memphis given athletics scholarships and, in cases I know of, lured to was legal, the court said, because it “repre- Memphis Commercial-Appeal sign by pretty girls offering companionship. It’s practically a promise of sex to follow. sents a desirable and legitimate attempt to “I don’t like it, and I don’t think a lot of people do, from keep university athletics from becoming pro- the fact everybody’s tipping it up. I think you get a different “I could name names but then the media would be blarned fessionalized to the extent that profit-making type of injuries, because the shoes are so good now for trac- for a new scandal and this paper and I would be sued. It tion that they grab and just really twist ankles and knees both. would become my responsibility to provide proof. “I can’t accept that.” See Restructuring, page 5 F And, of course, there are all the scrapes you get from it You SeDtember 19, 1994 The NC&4News Paae 5 Finahts for NCAA Woman of the Year announced Winner to be named November 14 at banquet in Washington, D.C.

Ten national finalists have been athlete Nnenna Lynch won the announced for the NCAA Woman 1993 award while Mary Beth Riley, of the Year award. a track and cross country student- The NCAA Woman of the Year athlete from Canisius College, was will be selected from among these honored in 1991. Catherine 10 finalists, who were chosen Byrne, a swimmer from Tennes- recently by the NCAA Special Ad- see, was the 1992 winner. visory Committee on Women’s Following are the 10 finalists for Bruening Crook CGznnon Hughes Humphrey Corporate Marketing. The award 1994 NCAA Woman of the Year: recognizes excellence in athletics, Steph Bruening, cross coun- academics and community lead- try/track and field, University of ership. North Dakota, 3.7 10 grade-point The finalists were announced average (4.000 scale), major: phys- at the annual meeting of the ical education; cross country two- National Association of Collegiate time all-American, finished fifth Women Athletic Administrators nationally in 1992, two-time GTE September 18 in San Diego. Academic All-American first team, The winner will be announced three-time NCAA all-American in at the NCAA Woman of the Year indoor and outdoor track, holds banquet November 14 at the school records in seven events; Grand Hyatt Washington in secretary of student athletics Larsson Small Stec Sullivan Taylor Washington, D.C. All 51 state win- board, coaches youth. ners, including the 10 national Helen Crook, tennis, University major: interdisciplinary studies; year, Lady Vol athlete of the year, president of the Iowa Women’s finalists, have been invited to of South Carolina, Columbia, highjump, four-time NCAA cham- 1994 National Golf Coaches Asso- Intercollegiate Sports Council. attend the event. pion, member of 1992 U.S. ciation award; 1994 chancellor’s 3.940 GPA, major: journalism; No. Amy Marie Sullivau, volleyball, The finalists are Steph Bt-uen- Olympic team and 1993 World citation for extraordinary acade- 1 singles/doubles, reached 1994 Washington Universi~ (Missouri), ing, University of North Dakota; NCAA championships semifinals University Games team, GTE mic achievement; board of ath- 3.780 CPA, major: biology; middle Helen Crook, University of South in doubles, 88-50 career record Academic All-American; member letics, elementary school reading blocker, led Bears to an NCAA all- Carolina, Columbia; Christa of the NCAA Student-Athlete program. singles, 87-35 doubles, 1994 all- divisions record (men’s and wom- Gannon, University of California, Southeastern Conference and all- Advisory Committee, spokesper- Shannon Small, field hockey, en’s) with 59 consecutive wins Santa Barbara; Tanya Hughes, American, GTE Academic All- son for Arizona’s NCAA CHOIC- Northwestern University, 3.570 (over three seasons) and three University of Arizona; Holly ES Alcohol Awareness Program. American; teaches tennis to GPA, major: organizational stud- consecutive Division III champi- Humphrey, Ohio State University; underprivileged youth, works with Holly Humphrey, swimming, ies; goalie, second-team all- onships, set two NCAA Division III Katharina Larsson, University of mentally handicapped adults. Tennessee, Knoxville; Shannon Ohio State University, 3.870 GPA, American, top 10 in NCAA save records, two-time GTE Academic Small, Northwestern University; Christa Cannon, basketball, major: international studies; holds percentage in 1993, two-time aca- All-American; Special Olympics Tina Stec, University of Iowa; Amy University of California, Santa five individual team records, four- demic all-American; president of volunteer. Barbara, 3.930 GPA, major: soci- time Big Ten Conference cham- student-athlete board, volunteer Marie Sullivan, Washington Uni- Alliniece Taylor, volleyball, ology/law and society; forward, pion, six-time NCAA aIlAmerican, for Special Olympics, Toys for versity (Missouri); and Alliniece Florida A&M University, 3.850 1992 and 1993 Big West member of 1991 World University Tots and battered women’s cen- Taylor, Florida A&M University. GPA, major: broadcast journalism; Conference champions, 1994 all- Games team, three-time academ- ter. Track and field has the most defensive specialist, all-Mid- Big West honorable mention, sec- ic all-American; member of World representatives with three, while Tiua Stec, track and field, Uni- Eastern Athletic Conference first ond at UC Santa Barbara in all- Affairs Honors Conference, mem- volleyball has two candidates. veraity of Iowa, 3.910 GPA, major: team, team captain, top female time career shooting percentage ber of student-athlete advisory Other sports represented are bas- anthropology; distance runner, scholar-athlete last two years; (.493); 1994 NCAA Walter Byers board. ketball, swimming, golf, field hock- all-American in indoor and out- received three national scholar- Scholarship winner, volunteer at ey and tennis. Katharina Larsson, door track, second in the Big Ten ships; Golden Key National CALM (center for abused chil- golf, Runners have won two of the University of Tennessee, Knox- Conference in the 3,000-meter Honor Society, volunteer tutor for dren). three past NCAA Woman of the ville, 4.000 GPA, major: communi- run, academic all-American, high-school aspiring journalism Year awards. Villanova University Tanya Hu&s, track and field, cations/journalism; 1994 South- University of Iowa Women’s students and minority math stu- track and cross country student- university of Arizona, 3.435 GPA, eastern Conference player of the Athletics Scholar of the Ye=, vice- dents. Restructuring Roberts: Membership should consider all the angles before it makes major changes

b Continued from page 4 cerned with academics? gering workmen’s compensation laws and my view, be terribly foolish. One can never know with certainty how OSHA standards, and even allowing athletes Perhaps another way to express this is to objectives would overshadow educational anything will play out in a courtroom, a leg- to unionize ifthey could get organized I don’t suggest that while the pressures on presidenq objectives.” The two-judge majority also char- islative body or a government agency. But as think that anyone can fail to appreciate the athletics directors, coaches and commis- acterized the dissentingjudge’s claim that the someone who follows closely the legal aspects enormous impact that such legal develop- sioners to balance budgets are very real, per- NCAA is a commercial uade association that of the sports industry and who has a fair ments would have on college athletics. haps restructuring is not an advisable anti- has cartelized the college athletics labor mar- sense for the pulse ofjudges and policymak- Obviously, neither I nor anyone else can dote. Of course, stepping up the commercial ket to be “a surprisingly cynical view of col- ers in this area I know that sentiment in judi- predict with certainty whether any or all of aspects of athletics to maximize revenues is lege athletics.” cial and political circles is moving steadily these effects would actually follow restruc- an attractive short-term way to avoid having My concern is that giving the “big-time” toward the “surprisingly cynical” view of the turing. I cannot imagine that giving substan- to engage in painful budget

Page 6 The NCAA News September 19, 1994 Revenue Liaison cofmnittee continues I institutions received $82 million efforts with constituent groups 1992-93. Amounts are based on a b Continued from page 1 formula that uses valuation points for each grant-in-aid or portion plemental distribution of nearly Commission panel hears from four outside associations thereof awarded in sports in which $7 million from unallocated sur- the NCAA conducts champion- plus was made. The NCAA Presidents Commis- committees charged with award- academic integrity, the rules have ships competition. sion Liaison Committee heard ing such scholarships should not adversely affected student-athletes A review of the funds: n Supplemental distribution. from four constituent groups at its only review transcripts but also in a number of ways. September 12 meeting in Kansas n Basketballfund. $31,5OQOOO. $6,999,717. Mailed December 29, review the sponsoring institution’s Peter Kormann, men’s gymnas- Mailed April 22. This fund was dis City, Missouri. 1993. The NCAA Executive Com- grade policies); and concerns tics coach at Ohio State, repre- tributed to Division I conferences mittee reported $11.7 million in Representatives of the National about the ability of academic advi- sented the gymnastics coaches and based upon their teams’ perfor- unallocated surplus from the Association of Academic Advisors sors to secure necessary academ- urged the presidents to support mances in the NCAA Division I 1992-93 budget at its December for Athletics (N4A), the College ic information before signing. 1995 NCAA Convention legisla- Men’s Basketball Championship 1993 meeting. The committee Swimming Coaches Association of Swimming coaches were repre- tion that would establish a mora- between 1988 and 1993. agreed to transfer $4 million of America, the National Soccer sented by association president torium that would permit the n Academic-enhancement fund. the surplus to the funded operat- Coaches Association of America Anne Goodman James, assistant National Collegiate Men’s Gym- $9,030,000. Mailed June 24. Each ing reserve. and the National Association of athletics director at Northern nastics Championships to contin- College Gymnastics Coaches Division I member - a total of 301 A total of $7 million then was Michigan University. ue through 1997. Under current institutions - received $30,000. The made presentations to the com- legislation, that championship is allocated for distribution to the She noted concerns about the money is intended to enhance aca- mittee, which was established in scheduled to end with the 1995 membership - half allocated stability of men’s nonrevenue demic support systems for stu- 1993 to provide more effective event because sponsorship does under the revenue-distribution sports during the current empha- dent-athletes. communication between the plan’s provisions for distribution not meet minimum requirements. Presidents Commission and con- sis on Title IX compliance and In 1995, the amount distributed of sports-sponsorship and grants- The coaches believe that be- stituent organizations in college gender equity. James engaged the to each institution will increase to in-aid funds ($1,166,026 and cause of support provided by the athletics. committee in a discussion of how $40,000. $2,333,691, respectively) and the to support Title IX without United States Gymnastics Feder- Appearing for the N4A were W Special-assistance fund. other half ($3,500,000) allocated destroying men’s nonrevenue ation and the United States Olym- association president Thomas $2,999,873. Mailed July 29. The under provisions for distribution sports. pic Committee, sponsorship could Hill, University of Florida; Karl P. fund’s purpose is to aid student- of the basketball fund. be increased to adequate levels if Mooney, associate director of ath- The soccer coaches were rep- athletes with special financial a two-year moratorium was ap- In a sixth planned distribution letics for academic services at resented by Gary Avedikian, needs. Distribution is determined proved by the 1995 Convention. under the revenue-distribution Texas A&M University, College NSCAA president and men’s soc- by the number of student-athletes The committee also heard a plan, Division II received $3 mil- Station; and Fred Stroock, assis- cer coach at Ohio State University; who received Pell Grants (either presentation by Richard Kac- lion in May. Half of that amount tant director of athletics for acad- Lesle Gallimore, NSCAA women’s actual dollars or credit for them) marynski, Central College (Iowa), was divided equally among all emic services at the University of at-large representative and wom- during the 199394 academic year. on behalf of the NCAA Student- Division II members, except those Southern California. en’s soccer coach at the University institutions that opted to compete of Washington; and NSCAA Athlete Advisory Committee. n Sports-sponsorship fund. The academic advisors focused in one or more National Asso- Executive Director Jim Sheldon. The liaison committee will sub- $10,531,744. Mailed August 12. on continuing eligibility (how sev- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics Payments from this fund are pro- eral NCAA academic rules have They discussed how a number mit to the Presidents Commission vided to institutions sponsoring team championships. summaries of the discussions. become so complicated and, in of NCAA rules are at odds with more than the 12 sports required The remaining half was dis- some cases, redundant that they recently raised considerations Any constituent group wanting for Division I membership. tributed to conference offices and have become subject to misinter- involving student-athlete welfare. to make a presentation at the com- W Grant&d&d $20,999,582. independent institutions, based pretation); possible reinstatement The coaches noted that while mittee’s 1995 meeting should con- Mailed August 26. This fund is upon participation in the Division of the four-day football orienta- many of the rules were enacted as tact Francis M. Canavan, NCAA based on the number of grants-in- II Men’s Basketball Champion- tion period, access to NCAA-spon- necessary cost-cutting measures or group executive director for pub- aid awarded to student-athletes in ship from 1989 through 1994. sored scholarships (how NCAA in response to questions about lic affairs, at the national office.

Glory __ Gautt and Wilkinson worked together to break the color barrier for Oklahoma football

b Continued from page 4 volunteered to room with Prentice, I thought and there was no one except two or three hotel and did not return to the Skitvin again they’d not roomed us together because he guys who really...wanted Prentice to leave. until after Gautt had graduated. was just such a heck of a gentleman...1 saw was black, not because they’d moved him The rest of us - well, it really solidified the While Gautt was fighting his uphill battle, him go through the mental and physical down.” team....” so was Dad. “I had so much hate mail,” he abuse he was having to go through in prac- The next week, Dad asked Sandefer if he’d Gautt was fighting for respect off the field said, and there was vociferous alumni criti- tice, with people hitting and so forth.” room with Gautt full-time. “1 said, ‘Sure, I’d as well. When the team journeyed to Texas cism, all of which he kept from Gautt as The minority’s problems with Gautt be happy to,’ ” says Sandefer. “I roomed with for the big game, “Dallas law was that a much as possible. “I know Bud protected me stemmed not only from lack of knowledge Prentice the rest of that year on trips. The Negro could not stay in the same hotel quite a his” Gautt says, “and it was as if the and prejudice but also from jealousy. next year, they moved him to fullback We overnight with whites,” Dad said. “Prentice two of us were in it together. When you’re “It was a tough time for Prentice,” says still roomed together every game...” would go to the team meeting and then to going through it, you just go through it; sub guard and team captain Leon Cross. “I was Notwithstanding Sandefer and some oth- the show; then we would put him in a cab sequent to that, you look back and someone right next to him in the dorm. I’d been in an ers, the undercurrent of discontent and prej and drive him over to the black hotel, where says you were pioneering, and I guess they integrated high school in New Mexico...so udice continued. “Things had surfaced to he would spend the night.” were right. I certainly didn’t look at it that I’d been around a lot of black kids. But some the point where it was hurting the team over- “Ken Fan-is went with me the very first way at the time.” people from strictly segregated situations all,” says Hobby. “I think we were beginning time,” says Gautt. “Bud told him to give me Pioneering it was, however, and Gautt made things tough, especially when Prentice to choose up in groups. The group that sup money and to make sure I was able to get paved the way for other black athletes at beat them out of their positions....That did- ported Prentice had taken the time to get to back... A different cab driver would pick me Oklahoma. “Prentice is in a class all by him- n’t set too well with them.... Prentice certainly know the guy; the other guys just ignored up in the morning and bring me back to the self,” says Hobby, “and no matter what, he won their respect eventually.” him and stayed away from him. hotel where I would eat with the team. That would have weathered the storm.” Hobby adds, “Some players were very “It kind of spread through the ball club. worked out just fine.” Port Robertson agrees. “It was a tough vocal about their feelings that Prentice was We had a couple of weeks where we hadn’t Things were not much different in thing, but the attitude that Prentice had...well, given his spot because he was black, which had great success, and morale was very, very Oklahoma “We spent the night before home I’m sure they only made one of him. I don’t was just not true.” low. Bud called the captains in and told them games in Oklahoma City at the Skirvin have the words to describe what he’s made Halfback Jakie Sandefer was an exception they needed to do something because the Hotel,” Dad said. “At the time of Gautt’s first of, charactenvise.” to the Texas resistance to Gautt, and in fact attitude was starting to harm the team.” appearance with the team, we had had prac- was Gautt’s roommate when the team trav- After a midweek practice, which Dad said Dads assessment of the Gautt situation was tice and gone to dinner. We went to the eled. “We were on our way to play Pitts- was the worst he remembered in his entire that “it was the most significant thing I did Skirvin and registered. Rightfully, the black burgh,” he says, “... and they passed out the coaching career, he called the team togeth- when I was coaching; there’s no question in press was there, and they snapped a myriad depth chart (a player roomed with whoever er and confronted them about their deni- my mind. But all the credit belongs to of pictures of Prentice registering. was behind him on the chart). Prentice was gration of Gaun He insisted that ifthey were Prentice, believe me. It was so damned tough playing behind me and Bobby Boyd behind men, they would have the guts to say to “Dan James, who was my friend and the for him that anything I would do was after him. But they had me rooming with Boyd. Gautt’s face what they were saying behind manager of the hotel at the time, was so over- the fact When I got to the hotel, I saw Bud walking his back - and to get on with it. He left Gautt whelmed the next morning. His switchboard “The rapid change in the segregation sit- across the lobby, and I said, ‘Coach, if and the rest of the team in the locker room. just lit up with people saying, ‘Now that the uation is one of the marvelous things that Prentice is second team, I don’t mind room- Cross picks up the story. “Prentice got up hotel is integrated, can we have this party or has happened in America in my lifetime.” ing with him.’ in front of the team and said, ‘In no way do that function there?’ The situation evolved “Well,” Sandefer says, “Bud said, ‘I’ll tell I want to be a detriment to this football team. until the next week when Dan said, ‘I’m sor- “Bud Wilkinson: An Intimate Portrait of an you the truth. When we were working out, I want it to be successful, and if it will help ry, we can’t accommodate you because it’s Am-erican L.egend” is published by Sagamore Prentice dropped some punts and...we have team unity for me to leave, I’ll do that.’ Of just too tough.“’ Publishing of Chumpaign, Illinois, and written moved Bobby back to second team.’ When I course, we walked out. The team then met The team found another Oklahoma City @yJay Wilkinson with G&hen Hirsch. I.. ‘S I ., . I ‘vS~!O~..~U $-

September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7

New chairs

Thirty-three new chairs took office Se@mber 1 or earlier. They are Lauren E. Anderson, University of Rhode Island, Men’s and Women’s Track and Field; Chris Bellotto, Florida Southern College,Division II Women5Softball Committee; Cindy Cohen, Princeton University, Division I Women’sSoftball Committee; Gary A. Cunningham, California State University, Fresno, Men’s Committeeon Committees;Vincent J. Dooley, University of Anderson Bellotto Cohen Cunningham Georgia, Recruiting Committee and Football Rules Committee; Brenda L. Edmond, Southern University, Baton Rouge, National Youth Sports Program Committee;Robert E. Frederick, University of Kansas, Division I Men’s Basketball Committee; Robert G. Goin, Florida State University, Interpretations Committee; Mildred B. Griggs, University of Illinois, Champaign, Nominating Committee; Nancy Hamant, University of Cincinnati, Postgraduate Scholarship Committee; Barbara A. Hedges, University of Washington, Honors Committee;Judith R. Holland, University of California, Los Angeles, Olympic Sports Liaison Committee; Jonathan B. LeCrone, Midwestern Collegiate Conference, Men’s Soccer Edmond Freo!erick Goin G?iggS Hamant Committee;Sheilah Lingenfelter, WittenbergUniversity, Division III Women’sSoftball Committee;Ronald Maestri, University of New Orleans, Division I Baseball Committee; William B. Manlove Jr., Delaware Valley College, Division III Football Committee;Pegsr E. Martin, Central Missouri State University, Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee; Bernadette V McGla&, Georgia Institute of Technology,Women ’sComm ittee on Committees; Kevin A. McHugh, Trenton State College, Wrestling Committee; C. M. Newton, University of Kentucky, Basketball Officiating Committee;Merry L. Onnsby, Columbia University-Barnard College, Men’s and Women’s Fencing L4?crone Committee;James I? Pate, Livingston University, Division II Men’s Basketball Committee; Chris Petrucelli, University of Notre Dame, Men’s and Women2 SoccerComm ittee;Christine A. Plonsky, University of Texas at Austin, Communications Committee; Judy W Rose, University of North Carolina, Che&otte, Memorial Resolutions Committee;Richard Rosenthal, Urciversity of Notre Dame, $&&al Events Committee;M ilton R Schroeder, Arizona State University, Eligibility Committee; Jacdyn S&r, Duke Unave&y, Field Hockq Committee;Ronnie 0. Spry, Paine College,Credentials Committee;Judith M. Sweet, University of California, San Diego, Committeeon Review and Planning; Mike Turner, Albion College, Division III Men’s McGla& Basketball Committee; Patricia V Viverito, Gateway Football Confmence/Missoun’Valley Confimnce, Committeeon Women’s Athletics, and G. Dennis W&on, Auburn University, Committee on CompetitiveSafwards and Medical Aspectsof Sports.

McHugh Ntnuton Pate Petnuelli

Plonsky Rose Schroeder

Wilson Page 8 The NCAA News September 19, 1994 *,*. ,:I j.‘” ‘” -.,.;’ r , .,, ‘ ., t ’ , ’ .. ”.<..,: ,,, , i.1,,,II,/7 j,a,1(, .., ‘ .“_ ’ YES .,.,I,I;’ r. , se,I .*.;;* ,, Youth Education through Sports Program gears up for ninth season

The N(‘XA’s Youth Education through Spans I Women’s Basketball Championship in (YES) program kicks offits ninth year with six clinics Minncapo1is. The in-school program, held for the this fall at various locations across thr c.ountry. first time last year at Charlotte, Nod Carolina, site Inrluded in the fall lineup arc clinics at both the of thr 1994 Division I Men’s Basketball Division I Men’s and Women’s Soccer Championship, is designed to pr~Ji~lOte the compo- Championships and two football clinics - one at ncnts of’the YES program to a greater number of the Division I-AA Football Championship at students by providing an opportunity for collegiate Marshall liniversity and the other at the IBM/OS2 coaches and student-athletes to visit selected area Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona. schools. In all, ‘LOYES clinics will be conducted this year at The in-school program helps youth from various some of the NCAA’s most popular championship educational and socioeconomic backgrounds to sites. Those clinics are expected to attract more than focus on staying in school, developing positive self- 10,000 youths ages 10 through 18 who will partici- esteem, outlining career options and setting attain- pate in fun and challenging sports-skill, enrichment able goals. The program also is a way universities and conditioning sessions conducted by top colle- can providr a constructive service to the community giate coaches and student-athlete mrntors. and promote community awareness of the NCAA, its The program is designed to challenge young peo- championships and the YES program. ple to strive for higher levels of achievement in both In addition to the soccer and football clinics this athletics and academics. fall, clinics will be held at the Division I Women’s In addition, this year’s YES clinics feature a com- Volleyball Championship in Austin, Texas, and the prehensive parents’ session that will focus more on Division I Field Hockey Championship in Boston ~ the parents’ roles in youth sports. Parents will have a first-time site. thr OpplJnlJiiily lo discuss with clinicians issues Other new sites this year are: Portland, Oregon regarding youth sports such as coaching, nutrition, (Divisiczl I Women’s Soccer Championship); Storrs, sponsmanship and injury prevention. Additional Connecticut (Division I Women’s Baskethall East ropics relative to recruiting and admission require- regional); I.ouisville, Kentucky (Division II Men’s ments for collegiate student-athletes will be included Basketball Championship); Providence, Rhode in these discussions. Island (Division I Men’s Ice Hockey YES clinics offer hands-on, sport-specific sessions Championship); and ~lmington, North Carolina that cater to the developmental level of each partici- (National Collegiate Women’s Golf Championships). pant. Enrichment activities focusing on specific ele- The YES program is funded by the following tnents such as discipline, confidence and commit- NGXA corporate partners: All Sport, American ment are designed to assist participants in Airlines, Coca-Cola, Foot Locker, Frito Lay, General discovering the importance of developing tech- Mills, Gillette, National Interrent, Oldsmobile, niques through practice, learning how to set reach- Pennzoil, Pizza Hut, Rawlings and Sprint.

able goals, and taking what they have learned in ath- The NCAA mails prcJmOtiom1 brochures to letics and applying these skills and concepts to other schools within a two-hour drive of the clinic site. areas of their lives. Each clinic accommodates 250 to 800 participants As an added attraction, YES will sponsor two in- and lasts three to five hours. The program is offered school programs this year at the Division I Men’s at no cost to participants and includes the opportu- YESpa7ticipant.sdo more than receiveadvixe - th.q put it to good Basketball Championship in Seattle and the Division nity to attend selected NCAA championship events. use. Clinics cater to the o!evel@mentallevel of eachparticipant.

YES clinics ojjti participants not only the chance to learn j+om top collqiate coachesan.d student-athlete mentors, but also the chance lo join youth their own age in .$or&skill sessions. September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 9 n 1995 truck and field qualifying standards

1995 DIVISION I MEN’S INDOOR 1995 DIVISION II MEN’S INDOOR TRACK 1995 DIVISION DI MEN’S INDOOR TRACK TRACK QU AIIFYING STANDARDS QUALIFYING STANDARDS QUALIFYING STANDARDS (Sea Level) (Sea Level) (Sea Level) AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL EVENT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT EVENT FAT MT FAT MT 55 Meters 6.19 - 6.28 - 55 Meters 6.30 - 6.50 - 55 Meters 6.45 - 6.55 55-Meter Hurdles 7.24 - 7.38 - 55-Meter Hurdles 7.46 7.75 - 55-Meter Hurdles 7.63 7.78 - 200 Meters 400 Meters 400 Meters (Under 2OOm/220 yds)* 21.25 - 21.70 - (Under 200m/220 yds)* 49.40 49.1 50.90 50.6 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 50.01 49.7 50.79 50.5 (2OOm/220 yds)* 21.15 - 21.60 - (200m/220 yds)* 48.30 48.0 49.80 49.5 (200m/220 yds)* 49.21 48.9 49.99 49.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 20.85 - 21.30 ~ (Over 200m/220 yds)* 47.50 47.2 49.00 48.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)+ 48.61 48.3 49.39 49.1 400 Meters 800 Meters 800 Meters 1:53.53 1:53.2 1:55.90 1:55.6 (Under 2OOm/220 yds)* 47.15 46.9 48.20 47.9 (200m/220 yds or less)* 1:52.00 1:51.7 I:5450 1:54.2 1,500 Meter+ 3:55.70 3:55.4 357.90 3:57.6 (200m/220 yds)* 46.75 46.5 47.80 47.5 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 1.51.60 1:51.3 1:54.10 1:53.8 Mile” 4: 14.56 4:14.2 4:16.50 4:16.3 (Over 2OOm/220 yds)* 46.15 45.9 47.20 46.9 1,506 Meters* 5,000 Meters’ 14:44.24 1444.0 14:59.64 14:59.4 800 Meters (2OOm/220 yds or less)* 3:52.00 3:51.7 3:59.00 3:58.7 1,600-Meter Relay (‘Loom/220 yds or less)* 1:49.25 1:49.0 1:51.00 1:50.7 (Over 200m/22Oyds)* 3:50.00 3:49.7 357.00 356.7 (Under 200m/220 yds)*3:22.64 3~22.4 3:25.64 3:25.4 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 1:48.25 1:48.0 1:50.00 1:49.7 Mile++ (2OOm/220 yds)* 3:1X84 3:19.6 3~22.84 X22.6 Mile” (200m/220 yds or less)* 4:lO.OO 4:09.7 4:17.00 416.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:17.04 3:16.8 3:20.04 3:19.8 (2OOm/220 yds or less)* 4rOl.80 4:01.5 4:06.50 4:06.2 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 4:08.40 4:08.1 4:15.40 4:15.1 Mile Relay (Over 20Om/220 yds)* 4:00.20 3:59.9 4:04.90 4:04.6 5,000 Mete+ (Under 200m/220 yds)*3:23.84 3123.6 3126.84 3:26.6 3,000 Meter+ (200m/220 yds or less)*14:30.00 14:29.7 14:50.00 14:49.7 (‘Loom/220 yds)* 3:21.04 3:20.8 3:24.04 3123.8 (200m/220 yds or less)* 8:01.50 8:01.2 8:12.00 8:11.7 (Over 2OOm/220 yds)* 14:26.30 14:26.0 14:46.30 14:46.0 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:1X.24 3:lg.O 3:21.24 3:21.0 (Over 20Om/220 yds)* 7:58.90 758.6 8:0X40 8:Og.l 5,000 Metersa 1,600-Meter Relay Metric Metric (200mQ20 yds or less)*14:00.00 13:59.7 14:17.00 14:16.7 (Under 200m/220 ycLs)* 3:19.50 3:19.2 3:25.00 3124.7 High Jump 2.08 2.04 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 13:56.30 13:56.0 l4:13.30 14:13.0 (200m/220 yds)* 3: 15.50 3:15.2 3:21.00 3:20.7 Pole Vault 4.77 4.62 1,600-Meter Relay (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:11.90 3:11.6 3:18.40 3:18.1 LwirJump 7.19 7.00 (Under200m/220yds)* 3:11.30 3:ll.O 3:14.80 3:14.5 Mile Relay Triple Jump 14.62 14.00 (200m/220 yds)* 3:08.50 3:08.2 3:12.00 3:11.7 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3:20.70 3:20.4 3:26.20 3:25.9 Shot Put 15.80 15.10 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:05.70 3:05.4 3:09.20 3:08.9 (2OOm/220 yds)* 3:16.70 3:16.4 3:22.20 3:21.9 3.5-Pound Weight 16.50 15.32 Mile Relay (Over 2OOm/220 yds)* 3:13.10 3:12.8 3:19.60 3:19.3 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3: 12.50 3:12.2 3:16.(H) 3:15.7 *-Size of track (200m/220 yds)+ 3:09.70 3:09.4 3:13.20 3:12.9 Metric Imperial Metric Iqerial #-Altitude adjustment available. (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:06.90 3:06.6 3:10.40 3:lO.l High Jump 2.14 7-O% 2.03 6-8 Distance Medley - Meters Pole Vault 5.10 16-S% 4.70 155 (2OOm/220 yds or less)* 938.00 9:37.7 9~52.00 951.7 LongJump 7.54 24-9 6.96 22-10 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 9:33.50 9:33.2 9:47.50 947.2 Triple Jump 15.35 504% 14.17 46-6 Distance Medley - Yards Shot Put 17.00 559% 15.67 51-5 (2OOm/220 yds or less)* 9:41.00 9:40.7 9:55.00 954.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 936.50 936.2 950.50 950.2 *-Size of track +-Altitude adjustment available.

MettiC Metric High Jump 2.25 2.16 Pole Vault 5.56 5.25 LowJump 7.90 7.62 Triple Jump 16.20 15.65 Shot Put 18.65 17.50 35Pound Weight 20.85 18.40

*-Size of track *-Altitude adjustment available.

1995 DIVISION 1 WOhIEN’!I INDOOR 1995 DIVISION II WOMEN’S INDOOR TRkCK 1995 DIVISION III WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK TR4CK QU ALIFYING STANDARDS QUAJXWNG STANDARDS QUALIFYING STANDARDS (Sea Level) (Sea Level) (Sea Level) AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT 55 Meters 6.85 - 6.98 - 55 Meter 6.95 - 7.28 - 55 Meters 7.30 - 7.50 - 55-Meter Hurdles 7.72 - 7.95 - 55Meter Hurdles 8.10 - 8.45 - 55-Meter Hurdles 8.55 - 8.94 - 200 Meters 400 Meters 400 Meters (Under 200m/220 yds)+ 24.08 - 24.65 - (Under 2OOm/220 yds)* 57.10 56.8 59.60 59.3 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 59.60 59.3 1:00.94 1:00.7 (200m/220 yds)* 23.88 - 24.45 - (200m/220 yds)* 56.20 55.9 58.70 58.4 (200m/220 yds)* 58.85 58.6 1:00.24 1 :oo.o (Over 200m/220 yds)* 23.58 - 24.15 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 55.50 55.2 58.00 57.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 58.00 57.7 59.34 59.1 400 Meters 800 Meters 800 Meters 2:17.43 2:17.l 2:20.23 2:20.0 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 54.20 53.9 55.90 55.6 (200m/220 yds or less)* 2:14.00 2:13.7 2:19.00 2:18.7 1,500 Meters* 4:41.30 4:41.0 4r51.30 4:51.0 (200m/220 yds)* 53.60 53.3 55.30 55.0 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 2:13.20 2:129 2:18.20 2:17.9 Mile* 5:03.80 5:03.6 5:14.60 5?14.4 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 52.90 52.6 54.60 54.3 1,500 Meters+ 5,000 Meters# 1740.24 17:40.0 18:06.24 18:06.0 800 Meters (200m/220 yds or less)* 438.50 4138.2 4:47.00 4:46.7 1,600-Meter Relay (200m/220 yds or less)* 2:07.50 2:07.2 2:10.40 2:lO.l (Over 2OOm/220 yds)* 4:37.10 4:36.8 445.60 4:45.3 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 4:05.34 4:05.1 408.84 408.6 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 2:06.70 2:06.4 2:09.60 2:09.3 Mile* (200m/220 yds)* 4:02.74 4:02.5 4:06.74 4:06.5 Miles (200m/220 yds or less)* 4:58.50 4:58.2 5:07.00 5:06.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 4:00.14 3:59.9 4:03.64 4:03.4 (200m/220 yds or less)* 444.00 4:43.7 4:51.00 4:50.‘7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 4:57.10 4:56.8 5:05.60 5:05.3 Mile Relay (Over 200m/220 yds)* 4:42.60 4:42.3 4:49.60 4:49.3 5,000 MetersX (Under 200m/220 yds)* 406.54 4:06.3 4:10.04 4:09.8 3,000 Meterss (2OOm/220 yds or less)*l7:20.00 17:19.‘7 18:25.00 18:24.7 (200m/220 yds)* 4:03.94 4:03.7 4:07.94 4:07.7 (200m/220 yds or less)* 924.00 923.7 945.00 944.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 17:16.90 17:16.6 18:21.90 18:21.6 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 4:01.34 4:Ol.l 404.84 4:04.6 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 921.80 921.5 942.80 942.5 1,600-Meter Relay 5,000 Meters” (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3:52.60 3:52.3 401.60 4:01.3 M&C Metric (200mB20 yds or less)*l6:18.00 16:17.7 1655.00 16:54.7 (200m/220 yds)+ 3:50.00 3:49.7 3:59.00 3~58.7 High Jump 1.68 1.65 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 16:14.90 16:14.6 16:51.90 16:51.6 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:47.40 3147.1 356.40 3:56.1 LongJump 5.54 5.33 1,600-Meter Relay Mile Relay Triple Jump 11.33 10.87 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3:40.35 340.1 346.10 3:45.8 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3:53.80 3:53.5 4:02.80 402.5 Shot Put 12.90 12.00 (200ml220 yds)* 3l37.75 3z37.5 3143.50 3~43.2 (200m/220 yds)* 3:51.20 350.9 4:00.20 3:59.9 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:35.15 3:34.9 3:40.90 3:40.6 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 348.60 3148.3 3:57.60 3z57.3 *-Size of track Mile Relay #-Altitude adjustment available. (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3:41.60 3:41.3 3:47.35 3:47.1 Metric Imperial Metric Imperial (200m/220 yds)* 3:39.00 3138.7 3:44.75 3:44.5 High Jump 1.76 5-974 1.65 5.5 18-3s (Over 20Om/220 yds)* 3:36.40 3:36.1 3:42.15 3:41.9 LongJump 5.94 196 5.58 Distance Medley - Meters Triple Jump 12.04 39-6 11.28 37-0s (200m/220 yds or less)*1 1:22.00 11:21.7 11:40.00 11:39.‘7 Shot Put 13.92 45-8 12.80 42-O (Over200m/220yds)* 11:1X.00 11:17.7 11:36.00 11:35.7 4. Distance Medley-Yards -Size of track. #-Altitude adjustment available. (2OOm/220 yds or less)*1 1:25.50 11:25.2 11:43.50 11:43.2 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 11:21.50 11:21.2 11:39.50 11:39.2

Metric Metric High Jump 1.86 1.76 LowJump 6.33 6.07 Triple Jump 12.90 12.40 Shot Put 16.00 14.55

*-Size of track *-Altitude adjustment available. See Tmck qwliing standards, page 10 b The NCAA News September 19, 1994 Track qualifying standards b Continued from page 9

1995 DIVEION I MEN’!3 OUTDOOR 1995 DIVEION II MEN’S OUTDOOR 1995 DIVISION III MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK QU ALIFYING STANDARDS TRACKANDFlELDQUAIJFYIN G STANDARDS TRAQCANDFIELDQU ALDWNG STANDARDS (Sea Level) (Sii level) (Sea level)

AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL ALJTOMATIC PROVISIONAL FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT . MT 100 Meters 10.20 10.46 100 Meters 10.46 - 10.61 - 100 Meters 10.70 - 10.85 200 Meters 20.55 - 20.90 - 200 Meters 21.10 - 21.35 - 200 Meters 21.60 - 21.90 - 400 Meters 45.65 45.4 46.50 46.2 400 Meters 46.75 46.4 47.60 47.3 400 Meters 48.10 47.8 48.80 48.5 800 Meters 1:47.50 1:47.2 148.95 148.7 800 Meters 1:50.00 1 E49.7 1:52.30 1:52.0 800 Meters 1:52.00 1:51.7 1:53.44 1:53.2 1,500 Meters# 3:41.46 3:41.1 3:46.00 3z45.7 1,500 Meters+ 3:47.50 3~47.2 3:52.50 352.2 1,500 Meters* 354.04 3:53.8 3:55.64 3:55.4 Mile* zk59.09 3:58.8 4a4.06 4:03.8 3,000-Meter 3,000-Meter 3,006Meter Steeplechase# 9:06.50 996.2 9:20.00 919.7 Steeplechase* 9:14.44 9:14.2 9:23.44 9:23.2 Steeplechar& 8A4.00 8:43.7 8:57.00 8:56.7 5,000 Mete+ 14:25.00 14:24.7 14:55.00 1454.7 5,OOJJMeters* 1440.94 14:4&f 14:54.44 1454.2 5,OOOMeters+ 13:53.00 13:52.7 14:15.00 14z14.7 10,000 Meters+ 3O:lO.OO 30:09.7 31:20.00 31:19.7 10,000 Meters* 30145.24 30:45.0 31:29.24 31:29.0 10,000 Meters* 29:05.00 29:0&P 29:.50.00 29249.7 1 l@Meter Hurdles 14.30 - 14.65 - 1 IO-Meter Hurdles 14.71 - 14.90 - 1 l&Meter Hurdles 13.72 - 14.04 - 44XLMeter Hurdles 52.15 51.8 53.50 53.2 400-Meter Hurdles 53.40 53.1 54.40 54.1 4OCMeter Hurdles 50.50 50.2 51.75 51.5 400-Meter Relay 40.50 40.2 41.50 41.2 406Meter Relay 42.10 41.8 42.50 42.2 400-Meter Relay 39.35 59.1 39.90 39.6 WYard Relay 40.70 40.4 41.70 41.4 440-Yard Relay 42.30 42.0 42.70 42.5 446Ya-d Relay 39.55 39.3 40.10 39.8 1 &W-Meter Relay %ll.OO 3:10.7 3:13.50 313.2 1,600-Meter Relay 3:16.54 3:16.3 3:18.44 3:18.2 1,6O@Meter Relay M4.20 3ro3.9 3:07.00 3a6.7 Mile Relay 3:12.20 3:11.9 3:14.70 314.4 Mile Relay 397.74 3A7.5 3:19.64 3z19.4 Mile Relay 3:05.40 305.1 3m3.20 3:07.9 Metric Imperial Metric Imperial Metric Mettic MdXiC Metric High Jump 2.16 7-1s 2.06 69 High Jump 2.09 2.06 High Jump 2.25 2.18 Pole Vault 5.15 16lcth 4.90 16X@ Pole Vault 4.82 4.65 Pole Vault 5.52 5.30 LowJump 7.60 24-11s 7.29 23-11 LongJump 7.27 7.09 LcwJmp 8.05 7.70 Triple Jump 15.35 504% 14.78 48-6 Triple Jump 14.70 14.26 Triple Jump 16.45 15.75 Shot Put 17.05 5511% 16.10 52-10 Shot Put 16.00 15.24 Shot Put 18.80 17.65 DiSCUS 53.34 1750 49.38 162-o Discus 49.16 47.16 Discus 59.00 54.50 Javelin 65.00 2134 61.50 201-9 Javelin 61.00 58.00 Javelin 74.00 67.50 Hammer 58.00 190-3 51.82 170-O Hammer 54.00 50.00 Hammer 67.00 59.70 Decathlon 6,850points 6,200 points Decathlon 6,380 points 6,050 points Decathlon 7550 points 7JOO points ~-Altitude adJustment available. *-Altitude adjustment available. *-Altitude adjustment available.

1995 DIVISION I WOMEN’S OUTDOOR 1995 DIVISION II WOMEN’S OUTDOOR 1995 DIVLSION DI WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK QU ALllwNGsrANDARDs TRACKANDFIELDQU ALDWING STANDARDS TRACKANDFIELDQU ALIFYING STANDARDS (Sea Level) (Sei level) (Sea Level)

AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT 100 Meters 11.38 - 11.65 - 100 Meters 11.50 12.25 - 100 Meters 12.34 - 12.55 - 200 Metem 23.18 23.85 - 200 Meters 23.90 - 25.00 - 200 Meters 25.30 - 25.88 - 400 Meters 52.60 52.5 54.15 53.9 400 Meters 54.50 54.2 57.50 57.2 400 Meters 57.70 57.4 58.70 58.4 800 Meters 2:05.00 2rO4.7 2:08.50 2:08.2 800 Meters 2:11.50 2:11.2 2:16.00 2:15.7 800 Meten 2:15.20 2: 14.9 2:18.00 2:17.7 1,500 Mete& 4:19.50 419.2 4:26.00 4:25.7 1,500 Metes* 4:31.00 4:30.7 4:42.00 441.7 1,500 Mete+ 440.45 440.2 4:45.14 444.9 Mile* 4:39.76 439.5 4147.28 447.0 3,000 Meted 9:47.00 9:%.7 10:14.00 10:13.7 3,000 Mete& 10:08.74 l&08.5 10:22.74 10:22.5 3,OOOMecers# 9:18.00 917.7 9Ao.00 939.7 5,000 Mete+ 17:OO.OO 16:59.7 18:10.00 18:09.7 5,000 Metei+ 17:39.04 1738.8 18:05.54 18:05.3 5,OOOMeters* 16:22.00 16:21.7 16:55.00 1654.7 10,000 Meret+ 3520.00 35:19.7 38:50.00 38:49.7 10,000 Meters+ 37:10.74 37:10.5 38~25.24 38~25.0 10,000 Mete& 34:lO.OO 34z09.7 35:30.00 3599.7 lOCkMeter Hurdles 14.05 - 14.70 - lOGMeter Hurdles 15.00 - 15.35 - lOGMeter Hurdles 13.35 - 13.82 - 400-Meter Hurdles l:oO.OO 59.7 1:03.70 1:03.4 400-Meter Hurdles 1:03.70 1:03.4 1:05.10 1:04.8 400-Meter Hurdles 57.65 57.4 59.90 59.6 406Meter Relay 45.80 45.5 48.10 47.8 *Meter Relay 49.10 48.8 49.75 49.5 400-Meter Relay 44.34 44.1 45.40 45.1 *Yard Relay %.oo 45.7 48.30 48.0 440-Yard Relay 49.30 49.0 49.95 49.7 *Yard Relay 44.54 44.3 45.60 45.3 1,600-Meter Relay 3:44.00 3143.7 3:53.00 3:52.7 1,600-Meter Relay 3:57.44 3:57.2 4m.11 259.8 1 &W-Meter Relay 3:33.50 3:33.2 3:40.00 3:SB.f Mile Relay 3:45.20 344.9 3:54.20 3:53.9 Mile Relay 3:58.64 3~58.4 4:01.31 4:Ol.O Mile Relay 334.70 334.4 3:41.20 3Ao.9 Metric Imped Metric Imperial Metric Metric Metric MC?thC High Jump 1.76 5-9s 1.69 5-6s High Jump 1.69 1.65 High Jump 1.87 1.76 LcwJump 6.14 2&l% 5.70 18+ LowJump 5.69 5.46 LowJump 6.50 6.20 Triple Jump 12.29 40-4 11.53 37-10 Triple Jump 11.52 11.11 Triple Jump 13.10 12.50 Shot Put 14.02 46 13.00 42-8 Shot Put 13.00 12.30 Shot Put 16.05 14.60 Discus 48.42 158-10 42.00 137-9 Discus 42.38 40.50 Discus 53.00 48.50 Javelin 45.66 149-10 40.70 133-6 Javelin 41.00 37.70 Javelin 51.74 46.50 Heptathlon 4,900 points 4,100 points Hammer 47.50 40.50 Heptathlon 59lO points 5,075points Heptathlon 4.200 points 3,950 points

#-Altitude adjustment available. ~-Altitude adjustment available. *-Altitude adjustment available.

Seminar wekonw

Pete Chapman V;tr right), athletics director at Wayne State College (Nebraska); D iane T. Wendt, associate athletics director at the University of Denver; and William Helman, athletics director at Metropolitan State College of Denver, recently participated in the 17th NCAA Rofessional ~elopment Seminar August lo-12 in Denver. About 50 marketing and promotions practitiows from institutions around the country took part in the seminar, which provided the oppor- tunity to exchange ideas and philos ’ ’ ’ and to ’ .fiorn in he marketing and promotions fields. September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11 n 1994 NCAA Division I revenue distribution

spa* Academic Special Total Basketball Grant-in-Aid Sponsorship Enhancement Assistance Supplemental Distribution Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Distribution to Members American West Conkrence ______.___..______-.-.------.--$00.00 $4,830 $7,189 $30,000 $34,056 -- $76,075 Col State Sacramento Athnticcoast- ...... i...... 4,145,861 1,614,826 539,167 270,000 87,463 674,s 11 7,33 1,828 Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Teh, Marykmd, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Virginia, Wake Forest Atlantic 10 Conkrence ...... 1,453,189 681,011 381,012 240,000 87,928 244,35 1 3,087,49 1 George Washington, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Rutgers, St. Bonoventure, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), Temple, West Virginio BigECiS?corfarrrwKs ...... 3,162,822 714,299 589,488 300,ooo 93,963 560,253 5,420,825 Boston College, Connecticut, Georgetown, Miami (Florida), Pittsburgh, Providence, Seton Hall, St John’s (New Y+), Syracuse, Villanova Big Eight Conference ...... 2,607,19 1 1,366,264 330,689 240,000 119,197 480,4 14 5,143,755 Colorodo, lowo State, Konsos State, Kansas, Missouri, Nebrosko, Oklahoma Stote, Oklahoma wb- ...... “...... 256,445 365,269 79,079 240,000 67,649 73,617 1,082,059 Boise State, Eastern Washington, Idaho State, Idaho, Montana State, Montana, NoAern Arizona, W&r State Big South Conkrence ...... -.....--.-.------.-..----...- 128,223 110,901 237,234 300,000 71,517 44,270 892,145 Campbell, Charleston Southern, Coastal Carolina, liberty, Morylond-Boltimore County, North Corolino-Asheville, North CarolinaGreensboro, Radford, Towson State, Winthrop

Big1efl- ...... 3,761,194 2,673,104 826,72 1 330,000 148,143 8 15,653 8,554,815 Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan State, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue, Wisconsin Big West Conkrence ...... ----...... 1,196,744 471,583 265,992 300,000 89,320 232,802 2,556,44 1 UC Sonto Barbara, UC Irvine, Cal State Fullerton, long Beach Stote, Nevoda, Nevada-Los Vegos, New Mexico State, Pacific (California), Son Jose State, Utoh State coknlii AthleticAssacii -...... 384,668 343,682 381,010 240,000 5 1,547 122,872 1,523,779 American, East Carolina, George Mason, James Madison, North Carolina-Wilmington, Old Dominion, Richmond, William ond Mary East Coast Conference ...... -..--....-.....-...... 00.00 2 1,227 93,456 180,000 00.00 39,618 334,301 Buffalo, Central Connecticut State, Chicago State, Hofstra, Northeastern Illinois, Troy State

Gn3atMktwestconferance ...... 683,853 242,646 194,101 2 10,000 58,358 83,890 1,472,848 Alabamcl-Birmingham, Cincinnati, Doyion, DePoul, Marquette, Memphis, St. Louis b Group ...... --.-----.---...... 256,445 00.00 84 1,098 240,000 95,667 120,930 1,554,140 Brown, Columbia-Barnard, Cornell, Dartmouth, Horvord, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale Metro Atlantic Athletic Conkrence ...... 299,186 35,975 230,045 240,000 75,077 59,590 939,873 Canisius, Foirfield, lana, Loyola (Matylond), Manhattan, Niogara, Sieno, St. Peter’s Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference ...... - 1 ,239,484 485,392 194,101 2 10,000 71,363 183,663 2,384,003 Louisville, North CarolinaCharlotte, South Florida, Southern Mississippi, Tulane, Virginia Commonwealth, Virginia Tech Mid-Am&an Athletic Conference ...... 470,149 1,438,115 467,276 300,000 134,831 266,278 3,076,649 Akron, Ball State, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Kent, Miami (Ohio), Ohio, Toledo, Western Michigan Mid-Continent Conkrence ___...... ------...... 384,668 385,466 222,856 300,000 112,075 118,159 1,523,224 Cleveland State, Eastern Illinois, Illinois-Chicago, Northern Illinois, Volporaiso, Western Illinois,Wisconsln-Green Bay, Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Wright State, Youngstown State Mid-Eastern Athletic Conkrence ...... 256,445 224,450 143,779 270,000 116,720 63,995 1,075,389 Bethune-Cookmon, Coppin State, D&wore State, Florida A&M, Howard, Maryland-Eastern Shore, Morgan Sbte, North Corolino k&T, South Corolina State Midwestern Collegiate Conkrence ...... -.-...-...... 641,113 225,446 258,802 240,000 70,899 1 17,979 1,554,239 Butler, Detroit Mercy, Duquesne, Evansville, La Salle, Loyola (Illinois), Notre Dame, Xavier [Ohio] Missouri Valley Conference ...... 34 1,927 678,700 309,123 300,000 93,345 150,212 1,873,307 Bradley, Creighton, Drake, Illinois State, Indiana Stote, Northern Iowa, Southern Illinois, Southwest Missouri State, Tulsa, Wichita State North Atlantic Conference _._...... --.-.-.-...... 299,186 368,542 48 1,655 240,000 82,973 126,893 1,599,249 Boston U , Delaware, Drexel, Hartford, Maine, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Vermont No&art Conkrence ...... 256,445 53,275 2 15,669 270,000 92,261 52,534 940,184 Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck, Long Island-Brooklyn, Marist, Monmouth (New Jersey), Mount St. Mary’s (Morylond), Robert Morris, St. Francis (New York), St. Francis (Pennsylvonio), Wagner

Ohio Valley Conference . ..____._._._...... ---.-.-..-.-.... 34 1,927 303,837 143,780 270,000 90,248 - 89,093 1,238,885 Austin Peay State, Eastern Kentucky, MIddIe Tennessee State, Moreheod State, Murray Stote, Southeast Missouri State, Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech, Tennessee-Martin Pacific-l 0 Conference ...... -...... 1 , 795,115 1,867,227 524,788 300,000 117,028 448,567 5,052,725 Arizona State, Arizona, California, UCLA, Oregon Stote, Oregon, Southern Californio, Stanford, Washington Stote, Washington Patriot league ...... _._.__.-.--.-...... ---..---...... - 128,223 192,897 625,434 240,000 63,003 104,014 1,353,571 Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Fordhom, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Navy Southeastern Conkrence ...... --...... 2 , 05 1,560 2,241,109 445,710 360,000 162,386 5 17,806 5,778,57 1 Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi Stote, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vanderbilt Southern Conkrence .____.____._...... -..---..-.-...... 299,186 264,980 194,101 300,000 85,294 82,Ol 1 1,225,572 Appalachian State, Citodel, DavIdson, East Tennessee State, Furman, Georgia Southern, Marshall, TennesseeChottonoogo, Virginia MIlltory, Western Carolina Southland Conference ...... 256,445 404,996 158,158 300,000 89,011 94,375 1,302,985 McNeese State, Nicholls State, North Texas, Northeast Louisiona, Northwestern State, Sam Houston State, Southwest Texas Stote, Stephen F. Austin, Texas-Arlington, Texas-San Antonio Southwest Conkrence ...... ------.-...... l , 196,744 1,216,189 251,612 240,000 84,675 294,4 17 3,283,637 Boylor, Houston, Rice, Southern Methodist, Texas, Texas A&M, Texos Christian, Texas Tech Southwestern Athletic conference ...... 299,186 160,828 150,969 240,000 156,969 63,606 1,071,558 Alabama Stote, Alcorn State, Grambling, J oc k son State, Mississippi Valley, Proirie View A&M, Southern-Baton Rouge, Texas Southern Sun Belt Conference ...... -..-.---.-...... -.. ___.____..683,853 348,269 172,535 300,000 93,344 127,33 1 1,725,332 Arkonsos State, Arkansas-Little Rock, Jacksonville, Lamar, Louisiana Tech, New Orleans, South Alabomo, Southwestern Louisiana, Texas-Pan American, Western Kentucky Tmns America Athletic Conkrence ...... 2 13,704 129,435 115,024 300,000 65,016 53,488 876,667 Centenary (Louisiana), Central Florida, Charleston, Florida Atlantic, Florida International, Georgia State, Mercer, Samkrd, Southeastern Louisiono, Stetson West Coast Conkrence . . ..-.--...... __...... 512,890 48,555 64,70 1 240,000 40,558 66,947 973,65 1 Gonzogo, Loyolo Marymount, Pepperdine, Portland, San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Clara, St. Mary’s (California) Wt3SfWlAhlflkCdH8MSJ ...... “.... 1, 111,262 1,300,869 359,446 300,ooo 97,989 334,024 3,503,590 Air Force, Brigham Young, Colorado State, Fresna State, Hawaii, New Mexico, San Diega sbts, LJTEP, Utah, Wyoming Independents . .._....._...... -.-...... 384,667’ 15,388 35,944 150,000 00.00 9 1,554* 677,553

‘Includes money corned by DePoul, New Orleans and Notre Dame as ihndents The NCAA News September 19, ‘1994 Eight interns selected to work at NCAA national office

For the seventh year, the Association the-job learning experiences will be pro- new interns will be assigned mentors who and career exposure.” has awarded internships at the NCAA vided for the ethnic-minority and woman will assist in their supervision, guidance Following are the individuals (with national office under a program to graduates who have expressed an interest and development,” said Stanley D. undergraduate institution and field of enhance career opportunities in intercol- in pursuing a career in intercollegiate ath- Johnson, NCAA director of professional study, and assigned NCAA area) who legiate athletics for minorities and women. letics administration. development. began 1994-95 internships September 12 The length of each internship will be “Besides the work experience they will “In addition, the interns will receive under the ethnic minority and women’s approximately one year, during which on receive in specific NCAA areas, the eight training to complement their academic enhancement programs.

Keith k Cii (Duke University, his- Stephanie J- Hannah (Montana Amy L. Mickelson (University of Silkka N. Oboka (University of tory/sociology), education services State University, Riigs, mass com- Washington, political science), cham- Texas at Austin, finance), marketing - Gill was a four- munications), en- - pionships - Mic- and promotions time letter winner forcement/eligi- kelson completed - In addition to in foothall at Duke bility - Hannah requirements for a a bachelor’s de- and was noted earned a master’s master’s degree in gree from Texas, among his peers degree in sports public administra- Oboka earned a for his leadership management from tion at the Univer- master of busi- characteristics, the University of sity of South ness administra- even though he Missouri, Colum- Dakota in May. tion degree at the was not a scholar- bia, in May. She She spent two sea- school in May. ship athlete. Gill spent the last nine Sc)IIS at South She devoted completed his months as an I Dakota as a gradu- much of her grad- final six semesters Gill intern in the ath- Hannah ate assistant wom- Mick.dson uate work to Oboka at Duke with at letics department en’s basketball sports manage- least a 3.000 grade-point average at Stephens College in Columbia, coach. She participated in varsity ment and performed several tasks in (4.000 scale) and fulfilled require- where she assisted the director of ath- women’s basketball while at sports promotions, tutoring, and as a ments for a double major in history letics in readying the department for Washington and was named the liaison between coaches and and sociology while minoring in provisional NCAA membership this school’s female athlete of the year in recruits. She served as a teaching marketing and management. A fre- fall. She served as a graduate instnrc- 1990. She also was a two-time all- assistant and a peer advisor supervi- quent speaker and tutor at elemen- tor in health and physical education Pacific-10 Conference selection. She sor in the college of business and tary and inner-city schools, Gill also at Missouri in addition to teaching served an internship last summer for was an administrative assistant to earned recognition as a National broadcasting and newswriting classes the North Central Intercollegiate the Black Graduate Business Merit Scholar and a member of the at Seward Community College. Athletic Conference, researching Association. Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Hannah was a two-time captain in vol- and updating the conference record Roll. leyball at Montana State-Billings. . book.

Mary F. Reilly (University of Rodney J. Sanders (Middlebury Faith E. Shearer (Smith College, Sandra T. Vigil (University of Washington, En College, political science), legisla- economics), public information ~ Colorado, Colorado Springs, psy- sewices -After tive services - Shearer competed chology), adminis- completing her Sanders earned a on Smith’s varsity tration and fi- bachelor’s degree master’s degree volleyball team nance - Vigil is in English, Reilly in spotts adminis- for four years and completing a mas- earned a master’s tration at Ohio was the squad’s ter’s degree in degree in athletics University in May. cocaptain last sea- athletics adminis- administration at He was an assis- son. She super- tration at Colo- Gonzaga Univer- tant to the univer- vised a dormitory rado-Colorado sity in May. While sity’s compliance with 77 residents Springs. She spent at Gonzaga, she coordinator, and was an athlet- the last year as an completed an maintaining com- ics department assistant to the internship that Redly petitive and prac- Sanders office assistant Shearer director of athlet- vigil involved establish- tice-season rec- and facility super- its, developing ing, evaluating and organizing athlet- ords, tracking recruiting calls and visor. She also served as a student and maintaining a roster database ics programs; establishing the needs assisting with monthly compliance academic advisor. Shearer is inter- and developing a protocol for visiting of the department; developing promo staff meetings. He also served an ested in exploring opportunities in universities. She also has served as a tional materials; and managing per- internship with the Big East athletics administration before pur- YMCA water-safety instructor and as sonnel. Reilly was an outstanding ten- Conference, where he performed suing a postgraduate degree in a computer specialist and account nis player at Washington, earning the several duties associated with the sports management. representative for a local communi- school’s female-athlete-of-the-year conference’s postseason women’s cations corporation. award in 1992. She also was a two-time basketball tournament. Pacific-10 Conference player of the year.

W Interpretations Committee minutes

GmfefenceNo.11 recreational activities during a visit to an same sport an individual participating on Requirements Committee the issue of Tobphom calIr/foolbtlll/ inSLiNLiOn’S campus. [References: NCAA the institution’s club team who receives whether a prospect who attends one high mc~iting coadinotJon Aw=t25,1994 Bylaws 13.1223 (recreational activities) athletically related financial aid must school that offers a naNd or physical sci- and 13.21 (offers and inducements - count in the institution’s financial aid lim- ence laboratory core course and subse- 8. Athletics depuiment staE members receiving or returning t&!phonc cda to general regulations)] its for the applicable intercollegiate sport quently attends and graduates from anoth- (Division I). The com- [Reference: 15.5.1.1 (athletics aid er high school that does not offer labora- timthall pmrpcts Acting for the NCAA Council, the mittee reviewed the provisions of received)] tory classes is subject to the one-year labo- 11.7.1.1.1.1.1 and a previous Council inter- Interpretations Committee issued ratory core-course requirement. [Refer- pretation related to football recruiting- the following interpretations: ences: 14.3.1.1 (qualifier, basic require- coordination functions, which in Divisions ties (e.g., weight room. recreatiotd hili- ments - Division I). 14.3.1.2 (qualifier. I-A and I-AA football must be performed 1. Review of 1995 NCAA Convention ties) during the mummer -Iion period. 5. ConInca exeeured prior co publica- basic requirements - Division II) and by the head coach or one or more of the Ropoal No. 1bB (travel expnww - n- The committee confirmed that if an insti- tion of the OfBcial Notice for the 1994 14.3.1.3 (core curriculum requirements)] full-time assistant coaches, and deter- cation period). Pursuant to NCAA tutional policy requires the payment of a NCAA Cottventiott - November 15.1993 mined the following Constitution 5.3.6. the NCAA Admin- fee (that is not a required fee included in (Dividonr I and II). Contracts for the sa(idackF/ pt-fF-1 istrative Committee referred 1995 the inStiNdOn’S financial aid grant) to use receipt of athletically related income or ~~%v-pmamm a. In general, inasmuch as telephone Convention Proposal No. l-68 to the Inter- inscitution~ athletics facilities (e.g., weight benefits signed by noncoaching athletics 7. Student-athlete who changes derig- calls are a recruitingcoordination activity, pretations Committee for its review and room, recreational facilities) during the department staff members and executed nated degree program after completion of it is not permissible for athletics depart- comment The committee decided to take summer vacation period. a waiver of such prior to November 15. 1993 (i.e., the puhli- the academic year (Diviriou I and II). ment staff members (other than the head no position regarding the proposed legib a fee only for student-athletes is consid- cation date of the Offtcial Notice for the The committee confirmed that a student- or full-time assistant coaches) to make l&ion and agreed that the membership ered an extra benefit. [References: 1994 Convention), are not subject to the athlete who changes his or her designated calls to or receive calls from football should have the opportunity to evaluate 1527.2 (separate award required), 16.02.3 requirements set forth in 11.22 (i.e., prior degree program after the conclusion of prospects (or the prospects’ parents or the pioposrd on its merits. (extra benefit) and 16.3 (academic and written apptovzd from chief executive offi- the academic year may meet the credit- legal guardians) that may involve conver- other support services)] cer). [References: 11.2.2 (athletically relat- hour requirement set forth in 14.4.3.1 only . sation related to the recruitment of the ilomabd-/olfus ed income) and IC l/36/92. Item No. 51 if the credits earned during the previous prospects. However, it is permissible for ondidwamlb Financidd/-/&lsom academic year are acceptable toward the academic advisors (including academic 2. Providing workout apparel to a 6PrwStg~rhlaiallyrelots!d8idto hilldsli@ai&/~- degree previously sought during that year. advisors within the athletics department) prospect during cmmpum vi&a. An inrti- dUhpat&9&iptt~(-I8DdII). 6.lahontorymreanur-moldpk [References: 14.4.3.1.5-(c) (hours earned RItion may not provide walkout apparel to If an institution conducts an intercolle- hi&rbmb(DDI~II)).Thecom- or accepted for degree credit) and 14.4.3.1 a prospect who wishes to participate in @ pqqam and a club pmgsam in the mittee referred to the NCAA Academic (fulfillment of credit hour requirements)] SeeMinutes,page 18 b September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13

CL G CAR YOS AVG TD YOSPG Alex Smlfh. lndlana ..__.....__...... Fr 3 75 564 7.5 5 188.00 i3anlcyo~konti~nlrll g g g g 2: ; y:;

6rbn PIUIR, cenlni MICE. ..__._...____.._.....:...._...... _....____.... :....__....._____ I...... sr 3 62 523 6.4 5 174.33 Lawrence Philll s. Nebraska ._.___.._..____.__.__.____.._____..___..___ _.____....______._____.__ So 3 62 479 7.7 3 159.67 Mlks Mltchsll. l tanford so 2 42 315 75 4 15750 Ontiwaun Carter, Arizona .:.:...:..::: ...... _...... __...... Sr 2 18 3W 6.3 2 150.00 Rushing and paaln yards: 494, Eric Zeler, Georgia Fewest rushlnp and passing yarda allowed: 46, Andre Davis. Texas ChristIan .__.._..______.___.._._. .Jr 3 BE 619 6.6 2 149.67 vs. South Caro.. Sept. d Illinois YS Missouri, Sept 10. ChnsDarltins.Minnesota Jr 3 77 426 55 2 14206 Rabrti Baldwln. Duke .._....._._...._...... Sr 3 79 422 5.3 7 140.67 Rushlnp and’ pakln plays: 77, Stoney Case, New Fnwnst rurhlnfl yards allowed: -22. Baylor vs San Sherman Willtams. Alabama .._.._._.__....._...... ___...... ;; ; $ Q; ;; 2 140.00 Mexico vs. Texas Christ Pan, Sept. 10. Jose St.. Sept. 10. KI-Jana Carter. Psnn St 6 139.33 Rurhlnfl prdr: 325. Andre Davis. Texas Christian vs. Astran Whatfey, K8ni ._.....__....___...... Fr 2 4i 272 5.7 4 136.00 Rashaan Salaam, Colorado .._...... _...__...... Jr 2 50 269 5.4 7 134.50 New Mexico. Sept. 10. Torc~annoSin leton.UTEP 4 134.33 Rwhinp lays: 38. Torcianno Singleton, UTEP vs Mike Alstott, ? urdus __ .JrJr z z li! :: 4 12750 Eastern III.. k ept. 10 Sharmon Shah, UCLA .._....._...... :__...... :...:: .._...... __....I...... So 3 B3 382 6.1 2 127.33 Corey Rogers. Purdue ..___....._.._.___.._.__...... _. .__ .._.__..___....___...... Sr 2 31 253 6.2 3 126.50 Passas compltisd: 37, Stoney Case, New Mexico vs. Brunt Moss, Wisconsin .____....._.._...__..._. .._...._.._..___...... Sr 2 39 247 6.3 3 123.50 Texas Christian, Sept. 10. PLAYER Wasean Tait. Toledo .._...... __....__ ._. __ .._.....___.__...... So 3 44 359 6.2 6 119.67 Passn atlrmptrd: 62, Stoney Case, New Mexico vs. Rushinp and psssln9 yards: 430. Mike Maxwell, Texas Christian, Sept. 10. Nevada vs. Boise St., Sept. 17. PTS PTPG PassIn yards: 485, Eric Zeier. Georgia vs South Rushlnp yards: 221. Alex Smith. Indiana vs. 42 2lW Caro., Sept. 3. Kentucky, Sept. 17. James Skwan, tiiaml (Fla.) .._...._...... Jr 30 15.w Robert Baldwm. Duke Sr 49 ,400 Passes caught: 23. Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Passlnp yards: 430, Mike Maxwell, Nevada vs Boise Tommie Frazier. Nebraska Jr 40 13.5 Vegas vs. Idaho. Sept. 17 St.Sept 17 Er!c Young. New Mer~co _, .Sr 36 12.00 KI-Jana Carter, Penn St. .. .._. ..: Jr 36 12.00 Rscslrlnp srds: 363. Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Passes caught: 23, Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Wasean Tait. Toledo .._...... __...... _._...... So 36 12.00 Vegas vs. Idar, o. Sept 17 Vegas vs Idaho. Sept 17 24 1200 Punt r&!rn yards: 194. Ryan Roskelly. Memphis vs. Receiving yards: 363, Randy Gatewood.Nevada-Las 24 12.00 24 ,200 Tulsa. Sept 10 Vegas vs. Idaho. Sept. 17. Kl& return yard% 174. Brent Tillman. Wyoming TEAM vs. Oregon St, Sept 10 Points scored: 70, Georgia vs Northeast La, Sept TEAM 17. Polnk scored: 73, Florida vs. Kentucky, Sept. 10. Rushlnp and parslnp ysrd8: 650. Indiana vs. Rushlnp and passlnfl yards: 731, Florida St. vs. Kentucky. Sept.17. Maryland, Sept. 10. Rurhlnp yards: 564, Indiana vs Kentucky, Sept 17 Jack Jackson, Florida Jr Rwhlng prdr: 564, Indiana vs. Kentucky. Sept. 17. Jam88 S1BwaII. T8nll8ss88 ..._. __... :::..::..:..::..::.::::.::::::::::::::::::::::: ..__..__...__.____.._.....__.Sr Passing yards: 4635, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Idaho. Bnan Leaver. Eowhng Green ______...___.____ _. ______..______.__ Sr Pasalnp yards: 635, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Idaho. Sept. 17. Maxwell MartinGramatica.KansasSt ______..Fr Sf8M Vidslkh, Nash Cam. SI _____I :.::::..I .._...... ____..___...... Sr Nell VOSk8mlan. Cobrsdo ...... Jr Brett Conway, P8nn SI __ .___._____. ____ So RECElVlKCTAROSJEK y nEcEPnoRCRLtAYE”*G CT YDS TD CTPG _...... -- TD PATING Galmwod.Nwada-LasVngas Sr ; 39 610 2 13.w Randy Gamwood, Nwada-bs V8gar ..____....._.Sr {M~l5at!8mpfspergam8) CL CM; HPC& INf1 1.28PfZT YDS775 9%Al-l PCT P-IS Ahx““G ti8. N8V-& ...... Jr 27 320 2 9.w Amani Toomar. Michloan _...... __...... Jr : 12 251 2 12550 or Dun Ffonda ..______._____..______. .Jr Mldc k&by; Soulhorn M8thodlsl...... S r 3 Ksvln Jordan. UCLA .: ..__...... _...... Jr 3 121.33 Ko 811Stswart. Colorado ______._____ ._ Sr 1 2.w 46613.41 ‘Z z: Jamb Ashor. Loukvllb ...... Sr Ei ;::: Lucious Daws. Naw Mexico St _....._._____....._...... Jr 4 111.c4l Sl8v8 Stsnstrorn, Stanford .._____._____.______._____ Sr 0 w BM1O.W 714 164.0 Ty8on Wtwbgsr. Kanws St ...... J r ; 15 7.50 EddieGobs. Norii~Cam. St ___...._____....____.....~:::: E; :: 2 108.9 Ryan HomY. BowlIn Gfmn ..______.._.__...... So 11.46 179.6 Llva8zuokn. Callfomh ...... -Jr JuanGorrnan, Ball St 216 3 106.W 11.90 177.1 '3P8l8 b%ll, Bosfnn C&sg8 ...... Sr : 14" ::i! Al8x Vandvk.8. N8vada ...... Jr 2 10667 1. ..__..._____.______...... Sr 9.52 1725 fh4n Jon&. UCLA ...... J r 6.67 Tyson S&WI or. Kansas St...... Jr E! 3 106.50 8kr. G8orgfa .____.____....._____...... Sr 640 170.1 Gerwj 5imon. Msr&ind ...... So : ;i 6.67 Don Richard,'9, ulhwestsm La _.______.._._____. .So 316 1 1W.W Todd Collins. Mtiig8n Sr Gemy Slmon, Maryfand .._...... ___...... So 313 Jason StanimL. Notth Cam. .__:.._:.__.._.____.____. Sr :.!i 1% AELDGOALK Hason Graham. Gsorgfa ._...._____.______...... &r 313 : x.2 Joy McDonagh. Westsm MW. ______.__Jr 7.a7 153.4 C G FGA PCT FGPG Brian Mannina. Stanford ._ _._ _. 2M 0 102.w Josh Nslsoo, Mississippi _____..______...... Jr 6.82 160.1 Mlk8 Chalba . MlnWSOm ...... Jr 10 9 .9w 3.00 5.w 149.4 K&B&yxasAhM __~ Fr : 5 5 1 ODO 2.50 lllmCEPnOns 8~20 147.9 Norlh Cam. St ...... ~...... ~1. :.:....Sr 2 5 5 l.wo 2.50 CL F NO YOS TO IRS 5.33 147.9 98~8 Mclru hlln Afizon8 ...... Sr 2 Leroy Putt. Stanford ...... So 2 3 12 0 l.ti 6.93 147.6 Jon Balmr & St...... r ; ,I 5 .% %! R8gp i8 TOngu8, Dr8gon St...... Jr 3 Max Knaka, T8sar Christian ..______.._Jr 7.53 147.5 Dtf8ll8 M8imdl. Pttmt4lrgh ...... Sr Torr an Gray. Vlr lnia Tech ...... So 3 : lo374 21w1 1.w JOSOnS D8’fN. M-Lur V8g8s _.______Sf 47 511.02 i __ ___ 7.41 143.3 Ma Kant. bubiaw Tach ...... Fr ; l.%! i.: Rand8 Barbsr. V Pqfmra ...... Fr 3 3 55 OlW Dan Kandl, Fforid8 St. ______...______...... Jr ilo 66.67 4 3.33 w6 7.88 5.W 142.7 Pffll3 awson. Taxrs ...... Fr i : ErnestBoyd. Utah ...... ;; 3 23 0 1.00 Ron 7 owlus, Notrs Dam8 ..___..____...... So 43 53.09 4 4.Y 639 7.W 9.BB 142.1 M.8~nGnmalbaKansasSt Fr 2 5 : .E %I Jsff Russsrll. Pacific ICal.) : 3 16 0 1w Ashelkl Preston. Kansas .______..__..___ __ Sr 32 68.57 2 4.35 351 763 435 1393 R8fII Hamlkon, tikhigan ...... So 4 ,304 2.00 Donald TOOm8r. Ubti St.‘...... Sr 3 3 5 0100 B8tl L klwin. Tuf8n8 .__.___.....__.._.._...... Sr i i 6 ,750 200 Willis Gaston. AlaOama Sr 3 3 0 01.00 AU-PURPOSElRUWWERS PUNT RmlRns G RUSH REC PR KOR YDSPG ..__...._- . .__. _.._-_ CL YDS fMln 1.2 o8r oame~ CL NO YDS TD AVG CIR NEI Al-f YDPL TDR' Napoleon Kaufman. Washmgtoo Sr 2 63 12 522 261.W bill Col&&.boh; an St Sr 3 69 0 23 ti Eric Zsirr, Gao ia ._..___.....____.__...... 7 ?kN Loss 7:: 9.5B Brian P&t. Canhal Mich. ___..__..__..__..__...... Sr :z 1: 227.33 Vauriw Paft8rs011,f! orthsrn II ..__...... Sr 6 133 0 22.17 Dann Kansll. ;Qorida St. ..______.____..__....4 2i 4 :z 124 7.44 ; Cat8WOOd.N8VWlabS V8gaS ..__...__..._...... Sr : 0 61: : 56 iii 22200 EcldleKennlson, LSU .._._.....So 11 242 1 22.00 Mike arwsll. Nsvada ~~______4 : 13 -7 135 6.63 3 AISXRa2 milh. Iffdbna __..__..__..___.___...... ______._ Fr 3 564 573 19l.W Brian Oliir, Ball St. Sr 3 53 0 2100 Stan Cas8. N8w M8xico .._____.__._...._..31 127 39 121 :: 5.99 7 Andm Davis. Taxas Christian .___..__.._..____.__...... Jr 3 449 1208 0” 0” 569 189.67 Gr8gM rs,ColondoSr. .._.._....__....Jr 12 189 0 15.75 Kordet I Stewart. Colorado 16 147 1: ll.B4 Rashaan Salaam, Colorado .._...... Jr 269 109 0 376 16900 Craig Alsn.P Purdue .._ Jr 4 63 0 15 75 Stsvs Stunstrom, Stanford ..___..__._...... 11 17 :: -15 ii ii 6.61 i 295.w Ryan ROSk8lly. Memphis ..__...... J: 3’ 275 29: 566 18867 Jay McDonagh. Western Mich. :; 136 115 733 2BfW Ryan ChrIstopherson. Wyommg 5407 i 556 185.33 KICKOFFRETURNS Mike McCoy. Utah :: z 1g 119 ii 6.96 i 276.W Steve Clay, Eastern Mch Jr ; 20: a: 297 549 ;;::;; ~Min.l.Zpergams) CL NO YDS TD AVG Ramon Flam an, Southsm M&odis1...55 291 145 1:: 97 152 614 5.36 6 271 33 Mike Mitchell. Stanford SO 31: 362 rlc Moulds. Mlssissippi St. Jr 5 187 0 37.40 T8rly Dean, c IOrlda .._...... _._....._...... ;l 36 76 13 26767 J J. Smith, Kansas St. _... ._. _.. .: .._.:...Sr ; 172 :: i 14: 357 178.50 JImTumOr. Syracuse Fr 5 182 1 36.40 John Walsh. Bn ham Young 13: -1:: 128 1: % z.1: 6 265.W tawrsncs Philli s, Nebraska .._...__...... So 479 535 178.33 Jamml German. Miami (Fla.) So 3 107 0 35.67 Jason Stanimlq R orth Cam. ..____....._...._27 1: 120 65 511 7.88 * 255.50 Jim Vachro, J 8Smm Mich. .._...... __..._...... Jr i 316 2:: i i 534 176.00 J. J. Smith. KansasSt. ..__.Sr 4 141 0 35.25 Tim Guherrez. San Dlsgo St ___...____...._.__4 0 :: -31 1; 105 755 719 i 25167 Roban Baldwin, Duk8 ...... Sr 3 422 112 17800 Sh8rman Williams. Alabama ...... Sr 3 420 113 : : 17767 PlJNTfNC ‘Touchdowns moonsibll for an TDs scarad and oass8d for Brandon Bennetl, South Care...... Sr 3 279 161 526 DnUwaun Caltsr. Arlrona ...... Sr if : 337 :::i ~%k%~~~m$8Stv~...... :: ? 5% Chris Dafldns. Minnesota ...... ;; : ii: : 497 165.67 Tsrry Danirl. Auburn ...... Sr 18 47.22 NCAA stattitiu are available on the cOllegiute Sports Nehuork. Echfb Gomfs. North Care St 2 21 2:: 9: 0 331 165.50 Galy &ion. Miami (Ohio) ...... Sr 20 47.20 Wa88an Tak.‘Toltio .___.._..._..._..._...... So 3 359 36 0 99 494 16467 Emil M~ynard.Ball St Jr 15 4720 n Division I-A !‘eaIDl Throw September 17

PA6KHISOFWltL IOFFENSE RUSNINDDEFENBE NETPUNTING Ylw CAR YOS AVG TD YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TDYDSPG NO YDS NET G All CMP INT PC1 YDS Al-f m YDSPF Nahoka...... 5 lBBl376 7.3 13 456.7 WashingtonS 2 53 39 6 0 195 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG FloridaSt...... 3 144 88 B 1.1 1220 8.5 10 406.7 Indiana ...... 1731139 6.6 13 379.7 North Cara. St ...... Z 43 45 1.0 0 22.5 Northw8stem ...... 13 46.1 3 20 44.5 N8Va&IAS V8gas ...... 3 163 BB 54.0 1194 7.3 7 398.0 Puldw ...... 2 104 715 6.9 12 357.5 Utah .._...... 3 66 135 1.6 2 45.0 N8Erask8 ...... 9 47.4 6 30 44.1 Georgia ...... 116 73 i 62.9 1169 101 3B9.7 C.8nb-d Mkh...... 150 978 6.5 12 326.0 Arizona ..__. .._____..__..__.. 2 103 2.1 0 51.5 Ml8ml(Ohlo) 20 472 13 69 436 Fbond8 . 108 70 3 64.8 %o 9.1 326.7 P8nn St ...... 3 153 940 6.1 14 313.3 llknois 3 1: 166 16 0 560 Nevada _._..__.__. ..__ 19 45.4 9 54 42.6 Stanford ..I...... 56 41 70.7 Bm 10.6 313.0 Wbamln ...... 2 97 624 6.4 312.0 T8xas AhM ...... Z 66 123 1.9 2 61.5 W8stVa .._...._...... 27 51.2 15 246 42.1 Brigham Young ...... 3 131 75 57.3 935 7.1 311.7 Aflmw ...... 2 116 611 : 3055 Auburn ...... 3 102 190 1.9 1 63.3 Norlfwost La...... 21 44.9 12 BO 42.0 Nsvada ...... 3 135 74 54.8 6.9 509.7 Army ...... 2 108 606 :: 6 303.0 Florida SI. ..__..__...__...... 3 w 2w 2.2 1 66.7 Ball St...... 15 47.2 7 61 41.6 San Di8go St...... 1 113 72 B3.7 E 7.7 209.0 otuJon St ...... 3 164 805 5.5 8 301.7 nOrld8 ._...____.__..___.._. _.. .3 108 2W 20 0 69.3 Alabsm8 . 18 423 6 10 41 8 New M8XlCO ...... 121 67 55.4 022 6.6 274.0 Kansas ...... 3 16B 875 5.2 8 291.7 Msmphis ____. __.______..__..___ 3 113 215 19 3 71 7 ohii St 1.. 9 42.7 5 12 41.3 Miaml(Fla.) ...... 67 35 52.2 54a 8.2 274.0 cdondo ...... 2 90 571 6.4 10 289.0 Hawdi 3 107 215 2.0 3 71.7 Purdu8 ...... 5 45.6 3 23 41.0 UCLA ...... 3 102 6B 64.7 7a4 7.7 261.3 wpltlh ...... 3 154 Eio 5.5 2633 ml cam...... z 54 146 2.7 0 73.0 bwa St...... 15 43.3 2 36 40.9 Boston C0ii~8 ...... 2 92 46 50.0 521 5.7 mo.5 North Qm...... 106 540 5.1 i 2700 Baylor ...... 3 104 234 2.3 0 78.0 Rnn St...... 6 43.1 3 20 40.6 Callfomia ...... 76 46 60.5 519 6.6 lowI 3 142 7% 5.6 11 265.0 Artansas ...... J 107 235 2.2 2 76.3 18X.80ChrlSh8n _..__.__.. 11 40.7 3 4 404 Colorado ...... 2 42 26 66~7 519 12~4 EE Stanford ...... 2 (u 489 5.2 9 244.5 Vlrgmia Tech _. __.___...._ ..3 92 236 2 6 2 76 7 NotrsDams 12 414 2 14 403 Wsstem Mlch...... 101 60.4 767 7.6 255.7 W88mm Mlch...... 123 733 6.0 4 244.3 VlrfJmta 3 82 239 29 3 797 Duke ___ .._ 12 412 3 11 40.3 Ul8h ...... 107 :; 781 7.1 253.7 Illinois .__..._..._...... 16 41.6 6 27 39.9 Maryland ... . 3 112 BE 752 6.7 250.7 TMALOFFENSE TOTALOEFENSE M&slsslp~l ...... 62 749 7.7 249.7 G PLAYS YDS AVGTD' YDSPF G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG PUNTRMRNS San Josa St...... 3 1: 57 747 7.5 249.0 f3orW8 St ...... 3 247 1806 73 m 802w Illinois ..__.._...... 3 153 366 2.4 1 122.7 G ND YDS TO AVG LSU ...... 3 % 18 743 7.6 247.7 awllord ...... z 152 1115 7.3 13 56750 Mlaml(Fh.) .._2 123 335 27 0 167.5 In Dbgo St...... 3 3 65 1 28.3 pan a ..~. ..3 230 1656 72 20 552.00 Virglnla loch ...... J 193 564 2.9 4 16B.o Mkhigan St ._...... __..__...... 2 3 69 0 23.0 3.7 ge$p .2 132 1097 0.3 14 548.50 Notch Cam. St...... Z 106 394 1 197.0 LSU 3 11 242 1 22.0 CYP YDs/ ~.. .3 221 1639 7.4 23 546.33 Utah ...... 3 192 606 3.2 4 202.0 all St .. ...2 3 63 0 210 G A7lf.M PfZTlNT i! Ym Nollmka 3 234 1635 7.0 17 545.W MOmphI .__..__._._..___. .3 210 662 3.2 5 220.7 Nor6mmIll. .__ 3 6 “50 0 168 Mlssfsslppl ...... I. .~. 3 80 20 33.33 6 IO.00 211 iii GmnJh 3 II 1610 a.5 13 536.67 Awona __ .2 108 445 41 2 2225 Boding Grssn 7125 1 179 VlqfiniaTsch ..__.___..__.._.._._...... 3 101 40 39.1 7 6.93 328 3.25 Mbml @a.) ...... Z 146 lU26 6.9 15 514.00 Mitisdooi ...... 3 187 6B9 3.7 5 229.7 Army ...... :...; 3 51 1 17.0 Miami (Fla.) ._..__.__..._...... _...... 2 30 13 43.33 2 6.67 115 3.63 hIdfans .3 1525 69 16 508.33 Washim$on St...... 136 480 3.4 0 230.0 color8do SL ...... 3 12 189 0 15.8 Wyoming .__.__..__...... __._...... 3 73 24 32.66 3 4.11 315 4.32 w8arnMkJl. .~. .3 E 1500 67 11 5oo.w T8xls A&M ...... 129 467 3.6 3 233.5 Purdw ...... z 4 B3 0 15.6 Abb8ma ..__..__._____..._...... _____ ..3 58 27 46.21 6 10.71 274 489 Wyomis ______...3 232 1470 6.3 10 490.00 AhCama ...... 173 725 4.2 3 241.7 C0l0r8d0 ...... 2 6 92 0 15.3 Tsmols 2 73 33 45.21 3 4.11 2&i 3.90 Arizona ...... z 167 955 5.7 7 477.50 Al*msos 3 191 762 40 5 2540 Vlrmnfa 3 9134 1 149 So&m Miss ____ .______~___...... 3 96 42 43.75 7 7.29 461 4.80 1 1.M 72.94 NorIb Cam...... Z 151 948 6.3 a 474.w North Care 2 1% 510 3.8 2 2550 Noimwrt La 3 3 43 0 143 Mh ...... 3 106 46 43.10 7 6.W 471 4.44 2 1.119 73.74 Pwdw ...... Z 133 944 7.1 12 472.W Wyoming ...... 192 770 4.0 6 256.7 Akron .__.___...... _...... 3 9 128 0 14.2 Nonh Cam. .._..__...... __...... 2 43.90 3 3.W 343 4.111 1 1.22 75.75 Im __.__.. ______3 223 1406 63 14 466 67 Flofida St...... 214 776 3.6 6 258.7 Momphis ...... 3 21 297 1 14.1 Tsxss ALM .___.______..__.___.______...... 2 ii 42.66 4 6.35 348 546 1 1.59 8126 ubih ...... 3 249 1399 5.6 16 466.33 Kansss St...... 134 520 3.9 3 260.0 DUk8 ...... 3 12 166 0 14.0 Colorado St...... -3 m u.oB 7 7.53 Yy 5.42 2 2.15 11.86 'Tooch%wns8comflbyru8hln9@ashfgonly. ‘Touchdowns scored by rurhlnglpassing onfy. Mlnnssota _.. ___ 3 14 193 1 13.6 Illinois ...... 3 Yl 50.00 2 4.w 200 4.w 1 2.00 82.m North Care. St...... Z 7 93 0 133 Georgia loch ...... 2 82 45.16 3 4.64 371 5.96 0 .oo 6575 -0FFEwE BfZORIN6DLFENSE Dhro __ ..______.__~______-2 57 5068 4 7.02 293 5.14 1 1.75 B5.81 G PT.5 AVG G PTS AVG K~CKDFFnrmnn6 East Care...... Z 75 4533 6 8.W 440 5.67 2 2.61 117.41 Fbdd8 3 174 58.0 Miiml (Fh.) ...... 10 5.0 G NO YDS TD AVG Utah St ..____.___.__...... 3 94 46 46.94 6 6.38 511 5.44 2 2.13 mm mm St...... 3 155 51 7 Washington St ...... 12 6.0 T8xas A&M ...... 2 74 0 37.0 Memphis ...... 3 97 47 46.45 2 2.06 UT 4.61 2 2.06 ma4 Mbml (Fb.) ...... 103 51.5 lfllnols ...... 20 6.7 fCma8 SL ...... 4 141 0 35.3 Pacillc (Csl.)...... ____~___ ~3 108 42 39.62 5 4.72 616 5.81 4 3.TI 91.46 cakldo ...... 2 163 51.5 Arlmna 2 14 70 Mbml(Fla) 2 4 133 0 333 WashIngton% 2 73 36 49.P 2 2.74 421 5.7? 0 .w 92.m Purdw ...... 2 loo 50.0 Norlb Care...... :...... 1:...... 2 8.5 Mintwsofa ...... 9 287 0 31.9 mtma St ...... 3 149 49.7 Al&ma ...... 3 :: 8.7 Wyoming ...... 7 202 0 28.9 luNllovm- sanlofd ...... 2 92 46.0 Florida ...... 3 28 9.3 soulh cam...... 8 226 0 28.3 NR~RSGAINEO TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN uhb ...... 3 132 44.0 Virglnla T8ch ...... 28 9.3 Misslssippl ...... 7 193 0 27.6 FUM INT TOTAL NM INf TOTAL lGALIE N8bfea ...... 3 40.7 Saulh Cam...... 3 30 10.0 loxas T8ch ...... 4 110 0 275 East cam...... 3 6 9 0 3 3 3.m lndisffs ...... ~. .3 :z 407 Duk8 ...... 33 11.0 Mlchban ...... 2 6 163 0 27.2 Southrm MISS...... 6 7 4 2.67 w Gm ______~~ _~ ___.3 119 39.7 Baylor ...... 33 11.0 fmrrih8 ...... 6 162 0 21.6 Cbmson ...... 7 1: : : 2.67 Georph ...... 3 117 39.0 Lftah ...... 33 11.0 P8nn St...... 4 106 0 zln Mlcif!uaf~ St...... : 8 1 : 3 250 Nmh cam...... 2 30.0 Kam8s a ...... -2 24 12.0 W8shlngton ...... 4 WJE 0 zu B8ykar...... ____; 1:; 37.3 Haw8il ...... 36 12.0 FlorIda St...... 3 6 151 0 1163 b-f8 .._.:.:I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ . 110 36.7 .5mltwm Mfss...... - ...... 3 37 12.3 Mbsbdppl St ...... 6 al7 0 25.9 smruwm c8I ...... 5 73 364 N&&8 ...... 37 12.3 Tublw ...... 3 15 397 0 25.6 Baylor ...... 1: : : : D&8 ..~...... 3 105 35.0 Pwm a ...... 38 12.7 clwlsorl.~...... 3 11 200 0 Es5 Bmlliq Gmn ...... 0 : 6 0 0 0 200 laloIM0 a ...... 3 1m 343 Ohb St ...... 38 12.7 UTEP ...... 12 299 1 24.9 Page 14 The NCAA News September 19, 1994

RUSHING CL YDS AVG TD YDSPG Arnold Mrckens, Butler Jr 525 6.0 175.00 Thomas Haskms. Va Mrbtary so 349 68 4” 174 50 Rem Ingo~ha, Massachusetts 328 75 2 16400 Bruce Eannrster. Davidson :: 163 6.0 163.00 Joel Smdh. St Peter’s SO 155 67 s 15500 Jermnine Rucker, San Diego so 443 85 3 14767 PLAYER Passing yards:534, Alcorn St. vs. Grambhng, Sept. 3. Don Wrlkerson, Southwest Tex S1 Sr 440 52 0 14667 Rushing and parrlng yards: 647, Steve McNair. Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 63. Troy Keen, Wrlkam L Mary Jr 435 68 14500 Alcorn St vs Term -Chatt Sept 10 liberty vs Concord. Sept 3 Terrance Stokss, Psnnsylvanla S’ 143 6.8 143.00 Puts Obarls. Oarlmoulh Jr 142 47 14200 Rushing and passlng plays: 65, Steve McNalr, Alcorn Fewest ruthlng yards allowed: -41, Texas Southern Chrrs Parker, Marshall 419 57 13967 St vs. Gramblmg, Sept. 3. vs. Prame View, Sept. 3. Hayward Cromarhs, Hofstra ....: 411 6.7 13700 Rushing yards: 251, Thomas Haskins. Va Military vs Rich Lsmon. Bucknsll SO 90 274 72 13700 SherridenMa Idaho Sr 46 274 60 13700 Richmond. Sept. 3. K C Adams, k orseS1 73 399 5.5 133.00 Rushing plays: 44, Arnold Mrckens, Butler vs. Oarvl Brown. Delaware .f 45 263 58 13150 Georgetown (Ky ). Sept 17 A&m Smdh, New Ham sture S’ 260 59 13000 PLAYER Henry Fields. McNsese Pt .Jr :: 378 7.1 126.00 Passes completed: 34. Dave DIckenson. Montana vs. Mslwn Williams. Southern-E.R. ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.. ,,,, 1. : Fr 7.5 371 48 12367 Eastern Wash., Sept. 17. Rushing and passing yards: 493, Todd Bernett, Len Raney, Nonhern Arrz S’ 367 62 122.33 Eastern Wash. vs. Montana, Sept. 17 Bnan Edwards, East Term S1 .Fr Fi 365 6.9 121.67 Passes atlempied: 59. Todd Bern&t. Eastern Wash L Harrrs, Stephsn F Austin 61 365 60 12167 vs. Montana, Sept. 17. Rushing yards: 233. Arnold Mickens, Butler vs Georgetown (KY.). Sept. 17. Dickenson SCORING Passing yards: 534, Steve McNarr, Alcorn St. vs. CL PTPG Grambling. Sept 3 Passing yards: 486, Todd Berneti. Eastern Wash vs Curbs Ceaser. Grambkn 9 1800 Passes caught: 16. Jell Johnson, East Tenn. St. vs. Montana, Sept. 17. Bnan KIlngerman, LehrgA Jr la.00 Va Military, Sept 17 Passes caught: 16, Jeff Johnson. East Tenn St. vs K. C Adams, BOISE-St 16.67 Va Military, Sept 17 Avrom Smith, New Hampshire ;: 1500 Receiving yards: 316. Marcus Hinton. Alcorn St vs Jason Anderson. Eastern Wash 1500 Term -Chart. Sept 10 Receiving yards: 246, Jason Anderson, Eastern arranMccam, T0ws0n st. .’ ‘1 ;: 1500 Wash. vs. Montana, Sept. 17. Wayne Chrebet. Holsrra S’ 14.00 Punt return yards: 161. Marc Ross, Princeton vs Dawd Perry. Nonh Care. A&T’ Jr 1200 Cornell, Sept 17 TEAM Travis Jervey, Citadel 1200 Klckott return yards: 220, Akili Johnson, Grambling Poink scored: 87, Grambling vs Morgan St Sept 17 Rrch Lemon, Bucknell 2 1200 Thomas Haskms. Va Mrlitary so 1200 vs Alcorn St, Sept 3 Rushing and passing yards: 717, Idaho vs Nevada- Bruce Bannrster. Dawdson S’ 1200 TEAM Las Vegas, Sept 17 Marcellus Wrley, Columbia 1200 Chad Lsvin. Cornell ‘.‘. .‘. i:, 1200 Polnk scored: 87, Grambling vs. Morgan St., Sept 17 Rushing yards: 433, Idaho vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, Jeff Sawulskl. Sisna : SO 12.00 Rushing and passing yards: 756. Alcorn St vs Sept 17 Joel Smrth. St Peter’s SO 12.00 Gramblmg, Sept 3. Passing yards: 486, Eastern Wash. vs. Montana, Eion Hu. Harvard SO 1200 Ryan Woolverron, Idaho Jr 1150 Rushing yards: 674, Austin Peay vs. Ky. Wesleyan, Sept. 17. Donald Ray Ross, Alcorn St. Jr 1067 Sept. 1 Lsn Raney, Nonhern Arrr S’ 1067 Grlad Landau, Grambkny .Sr 1050

PASSING EFFICIENCY CMP RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME g;,;,“, ;;;g$p CL G An CMP PC1 CL G CT YDS TD CTPG CL G CT YDS TD YDSPG 2 50 26 52 00 Ray Marshall. St P&r’s .Sr 1 11 129 1 1100 Jason Anderson, Eastern Wash 2 21 436 4 21800 Mitch Maher, I;lorth lexas i: 2 30 23 6053 Jason Anderson. Eastern Wash sr 2 21 436 4 1050 Marcus Hinton. Alcorn SI z: 3 600 4 200.00 Bob A Isworth, Lchrgh Jr 2 61 44 7213 Brran KImgerman, Lehrgh 274 i 99.00 50 Mark Orlando, Towron St sr 2 :: 333 3 166.50 Dave d rckenson.Montana ..‘.’ ” Jr 3 99 69 6970 Robert Wilson Flooda ABM Jr ; 1: 250 Wayne Chrebet, Hotstra 14 456 7 152.00 Bryan Marhn. Weber St. 3 7s 48 6400 Marcus Hmlon. Alcorn S1 i: 3 26 600 4 8.67 Heston Sutman. Central Conn St .“: ; 15 280 3 14000 Steve McNarr, Alcorn 51 i: 3 127 72 56.69 Brran Basset? Columbra .S’ 101 1 0 on Bnan Kkngsrman. Lehigh .Jr 2 19 274 6 13700 Kharon Brown, Hotsha 3 48 29 60 42 Mark Orlando, lowson St S’ : 1: 333 3 7 50 Curbs Cease,, Gramblrny 2 266 6 13300 Dan Crowley, Towson St ..A 2 64 37 5781 HestonSutman.Central Corm Si .’ Sr 2 15 280 3 7 50 Blake Tuffk, SI. Mary’s (Cal ) s”,’ 3 1: 390 3 132.67 Shawn Kmght. Wilkam & Mary ‘1 1’ 3 58 38 6552 Ray Marshall, S1 Peter’s .Sr 1 11 129 1 12900 Chrrs Hlxson. Rhode Island s”,’ 3 75 57 6933 FlELD GOALS Reggae Barlow. Alabama SI. Jr 3 21 385 2 12833 Cole Connelly, S1 Mary‘s (Cal ) Jr 3 99 54 54 55 c FG PCT FGPG Roben Wilson, FlorIda A&M 250 2 12500 Jefi 1 ews. Northern Ar~z ‘: Jr 3 93 54 5806 Bob Wardsn. Brown S’ 1 000 3.00 Bobby Apgar, Rhode island @!A t :7 372 4 12400 Jake Newman. Robert Morrrs 3 84 51 60.71 Geolfrey Wllhson, Danmouth S’ : 600 300 Gregq Spann. Jackson St. sr 3 17 366 3 12200 Gre Ryan, East Term S1 s! 3 70 44 6286 Rvan Woolverton. Idaho 1, 4 1 000 200 Vln 1 errara Harvard Jr 1 32 22 6875 6 as7 2.00 lNTERCEPYlDNS Enc Hlsaw:ldaho Jr 2 53 28 5283 800 200 Cl ND YDS TO IRS Roberi Dougherty, Boston U sr 2 74 48 6486 Jason Dew,, Howard Carl Rrccr. Yale Darrell Asberry, Jackson S 3 90 59 65.56 Mall Wailer, Northern lowa E z:: Terry Golden, Cornill ; 5338 01 3.002 00 J J Olaughltn. Cal St. NorthrIdge i: 2 65 41 63.08 Garih PetrIIll. Mrddle Term St .“I 571 200 Kurl Dllrler, St John’s (N Y ) 2 9 0200 Andy Glockner, PennsylvanIa ;; 500 2.00 Bnan Clark, Hofstra OFFENSE Dame1 Whitehead. Liberty ,833 1 67 Chad Scan, Towson St : 42IO 0 1671.50 RUSHING PA Derek Scott. Tsnnesree Tech Aklh Johnson, GrarnbhnQ 3 0 0150 CAR GAIN LOSS NET An Trm Openlander, Marshall 2 E : i: Rashld Gayle, Bow Sr 4 100 0 133 Steve McNarr. Alcorn S1 37 400 37 363 127 Todd Bemen, Eastern Wash 7 7 9 .2 101 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS Kendrrck Nord. Gramblmg 11 CL G RUSH REC PR KDR YDS Dave Dickenson, Montana 22 :: zi E zi Jason Anderson. Eastern Wash Sr 2 0 436 0 188 624 ir?iz \y& %%r%&arn 8 Mary 9 “i yz ‘3 $2 Tom Proudfan, lona 7 14 12 2 49 Marc Ross, PrInceton Sr 1 30 161 290 Marc Ross, PrInceton Thomas Haskmn. Va Mrlitary Coley Cunnelly. S1 Ma ‘s (Cal ) I; 25 39 ~14 99 SO 2 34: 1209 2: 2;: 571 285 50 Pokey Eckford, Weber St .’ Jr 10 231 1 2310 Dan Crowley, Towson 2 t Ray Marshall. St Peter’s Sr 1 39: 89 232 232 00 Eugene Smdh Brown Sr 2 42 0 21 00 Darrell Asberry, Jackson S1 49 22: 10: 11: il K C Adams. bow St ;: 3 123 157 0 679 226 33 Buck Phrlhp$, Western lllrno~s F, 9 166 1 1844 Roberl Douyheny. Boston U If 50 43 7 Mark Orlando. Towron S1. 333 113 0 446 223 00 Bob Aylsworlh. Lehigh 4 14 a Ed Long, ConnecllcuI S’ : 28: 44 a5 218 628 209.33 KICKOFF RETURNS Eric Hrsaw. Idaho ” i7 162 12 15; ;:53 Len Raney, Nonhern Anz Sr : 367 ;: 1 219 610 203 33 (Mm 1 2 pergams) CL NO YDS TD AVG J.J. Dlau hlln, Cal S1 Norihnd f .8 25 17 Don Wllkerson. Southwest Tex St .sr 440 78 602 200 67 Jason Anderson. Eastern Wash sr 4 18R 1 4700 Marwn hi arshall. South Caro 4 I 31; i; Marcus Hmton. Alcorn St 2 3 FJ 600 6: 0 600 200 00 Cornelrur Turner, MISS Valley Sr 7 315 0 4500 Mike Cawley, James Madison ii 354257 :: Freddle Solomon. South Cam. St 3 354 173 590 196.67 Thornar Haskrns, Va Mllrtanl so 5 222 0 44.40 Vrn Ferrara, Harvard 11 45 15 230 3”: Kwek Thompson. Harvard .i ; 60 a9 0 37 186 186.00 Dzzre Young, Valparalso Jr 3 132 0 4400 Kelly Holcomb. Mddle Term St 11 59 :! 68 Troy Keen, Wllliarn & Mary 435 59 544 181 33 Len Raney. Northern Arlr Sr 5 219 1 4380 Mdch Mdher. Nonh Texas 101 :: 76 Avrom Smrlh, New Hampshire ..:ii 2 260 62 : zi 361 18050 Antwan Chlles, Lrbe 1: 13 1s 1;: Ryan Steen, Cal Poly SLD 2 0 114 231 356 178 00 PUNTlNC Jetf Lewts. Northern r~z 93 Tlrn SIIO, Iona 1 0 116 29: ;: 178 17ROO 10 (Mm 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG lony Hrlde Borse St‘ I :: 1:: ;:91 Pokey Eckford. Weber St .I, 3 231 0 526 11533 Brlan Desselle:, Nrcholls S1 Sr 12 4483 Tony Kerrm Bethune~Cookman 13 33 52 Arnold Mlckens. Butler Jr 3 52: 0 0 0 525 11500 Ron Lmdhurg. Southern Utah Jr 14 4329 Pete Oherle. Dartmoulh J, 1 142 32 0 P, 174 17400 Scm Gurnsey. Montana Sr 12 4325 ‘Touchdownr responsible for are TDs scored dnd paued for Rene Ingoglla. Mds;arhuretts Jr 2 378 15 0 343 171 50 Marc Colhns. Eastern Ky Jr 16 4313 n Division I-AA team Through September 17

PASSlNG OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUWNG DEFENSE NET PUNTlNG YUS/ G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG G CAR ms AVG TD vowi ND YDS NET G ATT CMP INT PC1 YDS An Tll YDSPF Austin Pcay 2 135 876 65 0 43811 Idaho 2 57 28 5 1 140 PUNTS AVG RET RLT AVG Eastern Wash 2 110 64 4 58 2 944 a6 9 472 0 Cdadel 2 117 a03 69 7 4015 Mdnsl 2 57 44 8 P 220 I6 431 3 14 42.3 Alcorn St 3 179 73 5 56 6 1363 106 I5 454 3 Nicholls SI 3 1531010 66 9 336.7 Southern~B R 3 06 01 9 0 270 13 427 I 42 2 Muntand 3 114 78 68 4 1737 109 1U 4123 Idaho 2 100 634 63 5 3170 Eastern Wash 2 51 76 1 5 2 380 lb 431 ; 35 41 3 Gr.urlbllnq 2 53 20 52 8 785 148 392 5 Md,rachu:enc 2 104 634 hl 6 3170 Aunhn Peay :2 $5 96 17 1 48 0 13 415 5 4 412 Iona 1 49 33 67 3 362 74 362 0 IndIana S1 3 151 a64 5 7 9 2880 Monmouth (N J) 7 56 114 20 1 SI 0 .Y 418 2 10 407 St Mary P (Cal ) 3 lU3 5/ 55 3 1047 1112 349 0 Troy S1 2 97 566 58 9 2830 Weber St 3 106 171 16 2 .I0 470 3 16 404 Bc!ston IJ 2 81 53 65 4 681 X4 340 5 Delaware 2 120 549 46 4 2745 Appdlachw St 5 ;; 1;; :; ; iii 6 413 3 6 403 Weber St 3 107 65 53 7 960 94 320 0 Hotstra 3 145 a21 57 6 273.7 Texas Southern 6 408 3 403 Towson St 2 64 37 518 63R 100 3190 Pennsylvdrua 1 40 257 64 1 257.0 Dayton 2 62 131 2 1 3 65 5 4 403 ; 0 403 Lehigh 7 63 45 71 4 601 95 300 5 Weuern Ky 3 163 ibb 47 G 2553 Dartmouth .I 33 66 2 0 1 66.0 23 420 11 44 40 1 Cal St Nortlmdrje 2 73 47 64 4 575 79 287 5 Dayton 2 112 510 46 6 2550 Stephen F Austin 3 102 204 20 3 68.0 Darrmouth 3400 0 0 400 H[Jl;l,d 3 a7 51 58 6 843 97 281 0 East Term S1 3 131 764 58 7 2547 Sam Houston St 3 110 209 19 1 69 7 western 111 14 421 E 35 396 Jackson St 3 90 59 65 5 a41 93 280 3 South Cam S1 3 134 743 55 10 2477 East Term St 3 116 216 19 2 77 n Southern Utah II 422 4 45 395 I Iberry 3 117 67 57 3 830 776 7 western care 3 144 741 5 1 9 2470 FlorIda ARM 2 71 151 21 7 75 5 Ala -Blrmlngham 15 386 7 R 391 Ala -Brrmmgham .; 107 60 56 1 826 :: G 276 0 Grambhng 2 74 477 64 7 2385 Hofslra 3 05 249 2 9 2 a3 0 Nicholls St 12 448 6 15 386 Northern Arlr 104 58 55 a 817 79 9 272 3 VIllanova 19 398 ii 26 384 Mrddle Term St 7 71 38 53.5 535 75 267 5 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTALDEFENSE Wagner 2 87 35 4 40 7 534 61 2610 G PLAYS YDS AVGTD’ YDSPF G PLAYS YDS AVG ID’ YDSPG PUNT RETURNS

BelhuwCnokman 3 122 I1 4 SR 2 a00 66 256 7 Alcnrn S1 3 228 2006 80 I8 K=nR“1” I. ’ SouthewE R 3 182 390 2 1 0 1300 AVG Gramblrng 2 127 1262 99 20 63100 Georyelown 1 76 154 20 0 1540 Wllham 8 Mary s ND6169 yDs TD2 28 2 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Eastern Wash 7 166 1131 68 11 56550 East Term S1 3 178 413 27 3 1577 Pnnceton 1 6 161 1 26 0 CMP IN1 YDSi TD RATING Hofstra 3 232 1664 I2 15 55467 Austin Peay 2 107 343 3 2 3 1715 Marls1 2 2 46 0 23 0 G AnCMP PCT INI PCT YDS ATl TO PC1 POINTS Idaho 2 157 1093 70 11 54650 Appalachran S1 2 116 361 31 0 180.5 B’OWll 1 2 42 0 21 0 St Johrr : (N Y ) I 13 4 3071 3 2308 58 4 46 0 00 22 09 5.1 Mary’s (Cal ) .3 242 1623 67 14 541 00 PennsylvanIa 1 70 186 2/ 0 1860 s1 peters 1 1 20 0 20 0 Georgetown 1 21 6 2857 1 476 31 1 40 0 00 31 45 Aushn Peay 2 153 1053 69 9 52650 Ouquesne 2 105 400 3.8 0 2000 ldahoS1 ..’ 3 7139 1 199 Soulhem R 3 96 25 26 04 4 417 309 3 22 0 00 44 75 Weber St 3 219 1545 71 15 s15.00 Weber St 3 214 639 30 4 2130 Western Ill. 3 9166 1 184 PennsylvanIa 1 35 17 34 29 2 571 102 7 91 0 00 47 34 East Term St 3 208 1517 13 14 50567 Sam Houston St. 3 197 643 33 2 214.3 western cam 3 9165 0 183 Duquesne 2 40 14 3500 2 5.00 116 2 90 0 49.36 Montana 3 197 1463 74 16 48767 Monmouth IN J ) 2 103 447 43 4 773 5 Butler 3 6108 0 la0 Cornell 1 34 13 3824 4 11 76 158 4 65 0 .i’Y 53 74 Cdadel .2 129 963 75 9 481 50 Nrcholls St 3 183 611 3.7 5 2257 Boise St 3 9157 1 174 Y& 1 43 16 3721 4 930 199 4 63 0 00 57 48 Troy St 2 154 951 62 9 47550 Stephen F Aushn .3 192 715 37 5 2383 Weber St 3 19 317 1 167 Nrcholls S1 3 46 20 4340 3 652 151 3 28 0 00 58 ol Lehigh 2 146 939 6.4 12 469 50 Massachusetts 2 136 481 35 2 2405 Towson S1 2 7 113 0 161 Massachusetts 2 54 76 48 15 4 741 228 4 72 0 00 68 00 Northern Arlz 3 237 1399 5.9 16 46633 North Cam A&T 3 193 745 39 7 2403 McNeese 9 .3 11 177 1 161 Northwesturn SI 3 81 31 38 27 3 3 70 366 4 52 0 00 68.82 M!dOle Term S1 2 15s 927 60 7 46350 Indiana St. 3 190 747 3.9 3 7490 Holy Cross 7 3 48 Marshall ,, 3 a9 39 43 a2 8 099 445 5 00 112 71 $5 Jackson S1 3 224 1384 62 13 46133 McNeesa Sr 3 200 764 3.8 5 254 7 Montana .... ’ 3 10 158 i 160158 lndrana St 3 78 34 4359 6 7 69 370 4 74 1.28 72 28 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushlng/passmg only ‘Touchdowns scored by rushinglpasslng Only Marshall 3 12 18B 1 157 East Term St 3 62 24 38 71 1 161 257 41s 1 61 75 63 Delaware St 3 6 92 0 153 Auslln Pew 2 52 20 3846 4 769 247 4 75 3 85 75 67 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Sam Houston St 3 87 41 4713 6 690 434 4 99 115 79 03 G PTS AVG G ‘TS AVG KICKOFF RETURNS Weher S1 3 108 53 4907 6 5 56 468 4 33 1 85 80 47 Grambllng 2 149 74 5 Southern-B R. 0 .O G NO YDS TD AVG Prrnceton 1 14 6 4286 1 714 87 621 00 a0 77 Alcorn S1 3 149 49 7 Ouqussne ; 3 1.5 Yale 1 2 94 1 47 0 Appalachian SI ” .2 53 28 5283 2 3 77 233 4 40 00 82.21 Montana .3 138 46 0 Gsorgetown 3 3.0 EasrTenn S1 3 184 1 460 Idaho 2 91 45 5 St. John’s (N Y ) 1 3 3.0 Mlsslsslppl Val .3 388 0 388 dr. ” TURNOVER MARGIN Eastern Wash 2 90 11.1 Appalachian St ‘2 12 60 Southern-B R 3 114 1 38.0 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Marshall 3 129 430 Younosrown S1 .3 19 63 Dartmouth 1 134 0 335 FUM INT TDTAL FUM IN1 TOTAL /GAME Lehigh 2 86 430 PennsylvanIa .l 7 70 Eastsrn Wash 2 230 1 32.9 Cornell 3 4 7 0 1 1 6 00 Northern Arlr 3 127 423 Massachusetts 2 14 70 Northsrn Arir 3 361 32.8 North Texas ....6 3 9 1 400 lndlana St. 3 121 40.3 Sam Houston S1 3 21 70 Montana 3 223 1, 31.9 Cal S1 NorlhrrdQe 4 5 9 : 01 300 S1 Mary’s (Cal.) 3 121 40.3 East Term S1 .3 21 70 McNeeseSr. 3 218 0 31.1 Yala 1 4 5 0 2 3 00 Wsber SI. 3 iia 39.3 Drake 2 15 75 St. Mary's (Cal ) 3 240 1 31.0 Lshiph 4 8 1 1 300 East Term St .3 117 39.0 Valoararso 2 la 9.0 Va. Military 2 309 0 309 Montana : 10 0 1 3.00 Harvard ..I 39 390 N&h Tsxas 20 10.0 Norlhweolern S1 240 0 300 Sl.John’s(NY) Fl 3 3 3.00 HOI&a 3 116 387 Marshall .: 30 10.0 Valparwa : 150 0 300 hldlana s1 ‘5 6 11 i 267 Bmton u. 2 76 38.0 Tennessee Tech 3 31 103 St Pews 1 a9 0 29.7 M&t 1 5 1 0 t3oh St 113 37.7 Weher S1 3 32 107 Samford ._ 3 12 355 0 29.6 Tornon SI. 0 6 : 1 0 :.z Nonh Tmwa ; 74 37.0 lnoPna s1 ...... 3 34 113 Youngstown St. 7 207 0 29.6 Gnmblrng 5 4 9 2 2 2.50 Twmm St. 2 74 370 Norlhwadarn St. 3 35 11.7 Fumun i 12 351 0 293 September 19, 1994 The NCAA News n Division II leaders Through September 17

RUSHING PUNT RMRNS CL YDS YDSPG LaMante Coleman, Slippery Rock ...... SR 432 fK~:~~e:~l Ark. & yp Larry Jackson, Edinbora ...... SR 555 :Z tamarl CooPw. Wayne St. (Nab ) ___ ._...__...... _...... JR Joe Gauflh Wayne St. Mlch.) ...... SR Terry Guess. Gardner-Webb 201 Mike t&Lucas Stoneh6l ...... SR ;; 1;i.i James Roe. Noriolk St .._ ._.. ._. _.. __...... : ..___....:.‘. ‘...‘..._?i Roger Graham: New Haven ...... _____,__SR Pete Roback. Au ustana (SD.) ..____...... __.._...... __....__ SR i 1z Brycs Carlson, Moorhead St...... SR 1g:: @myMcCleb,- - e ennon ..__..._...... it 155_ 17.2_ _ , Jane6 Anderson, Northeast MO. St...... SO E: LMflM Hagle. tastem N. MeX...... Ml 1b.U lyree Dye. Fents St...... SR z.; Kevin Cannon, Milbrsvgle ...... JR 154 PLAYER Derek Woods. Emporia St...... JR E 143.0 Seneca Johnson, Ouincy...... FR Joe Brusu. L1UmC.W.Post ...... SR 274 137.0 Scott Famns. South Dak...... SO TotalOttsnrlvs Yards: 580, Grady Benton, West Tex. Rashrd Thomas, Amencan Intl ...... JR 272 136.0 Anthony Sim son. Central MO. St .._....____...... JR A&M vs. HowardPayne, Sept. 17. Wesley Whken. Tex. A(LM-Kingsvtlls ...... JR 131.5 Josh Dstbv. Rorth Dak ___.....___.__ JR Darkk Holmes, Porttand St ...... SR ii 131.3 Bob Ssndhg, Mootmad St. .._.._.....__...... SR 14.3 Rushlnp yards: 281, Darick Holmes, Portland St. vs. Fran Dsklco, Axsumphon ...... SR Elton Rhwdes. Central OW __...______...___...... ~;; 136 John Ferjuson, BT ...... SD $2 Z!:! Ezyan Cultey, west Liberty St.. . 13.7 AngeloSt., Sept.10. Jseon Sh la’s, Msnelb d ...... SR 373 124.3 Fsltx Addo. West Ga...... SR 363 121.0 KcKoPP REluRNs PatringYards: 538, Grady Benton,West Tex. ABM vs. momas Foster, Fahmont St...... __._._...... JR 241 120.5 ~Mln.1.2pergam) ND YDS AVG HowardPayne, Sept. 17. Leunard Davtr, Lenoir-Rhyne ...... 1.: ...... SR 237 od Chrk ...... :A 7 36.9 Corey Campbell. Chadmn St...... JR 351 :I!:; Chris George, GNnvtib St ...... SR z 36.5 Paaa Completions: 41, Grady Benton,West. Tex. A&M Anthony M&me. liltlsdals ...... JR 317 115.7 K&t Cannon. Mllbmvtlb ...... JR 143 35.6 Dominique Ross, Vaidosh St...... JR . llS.3 141 vs. HowardPayne, Sept. 17. E. J. Hancock. Neb.-Keamy ...... SR iii 115.3 312 E Rewpttona: 19, PrestonCunningham, Southwest St. vs. Jam Kllllan. East Stmudsburg ...... SD 115.0 Chris Chachsre, Savannah St...... JR ii% 115.0 E :::: MO.Western St., Sept.3. Todd Co&m. Ashland ...... SO 114.0 bpncar Calhoun, Grand Vatby St ...... JR G Smii. Western St...... JR 2: g:: R~c~lvinp Yards: 229, PrestonCunningham, Southwest Fred lane. lane...... FR E Zf Ad% din. Nottbeael MO. St...... SR 120 30.0 ;:mlenR n, Ctark Attanb ...... JR 213 lM.5 Ched tlobke. No&wet MO. St...... FR St. vs. MO.Western St., Sept.3. :E 2; c e. Fayettwllte St...... SR 317 lM.7 Dlvm Jouberi. West 1~. A6M ...... JR Kevin Mobtey, KuNtown ...... FR 116 29.0 Joe Aska, Central Mda...... SR 317 lM.7 -._.-_- TEAM p4p6%6M ND Polnk: 74, ChadronSt. vs. Tabor,Sept. 10. hmb ewn ...... ik 6 2 Pet II In. Color& Ylnes ...... SR 46.2 Total Offensivr Yards: 726, Wayne St. (Neb.) vs. Devld Mtlchell. PIllsburg St ...... SR 1: Jason Noiton. Catawtnr ...... SR 19 2:: Nebraska-Omaha,Sept. 3. Chad Kramer, Weshm N. Mex...... JR 6 42.4 RushlnpYards: 484, North ValleySt., Sept.3. Bob Koning. NM. HMhhnds ...... SR 42.1 Ala.vs. FOR Shve Loti. Momhouss ...... JR iI Parrlog Yarda:538, West. Tax. ABM vs. HowardPayne, Adam Vlnatbd. Soulh Dak. St ...... SR :::i L n WendelM, Chadron St...... JR 11 41.6 Sept.17. Alhl Monte& Western N. Max...... JR 2 64 32 5D.0 2 617 5 156.5 x evb Cqtby. klnnont St ...... JR 12 41.3 Andy Camlbr, Eastern N. Ma ...... FR 3 150.1 Blyatl wocewotth. MAnsmId...... so 3 4692 iTi ii:: i ‘B:: 5 146.6 Todd 9ouman St. Cloud St...... SC ; ;5 :; g; 3 454 5 147.4 Mike Ferraro. ilUC.W. Post ...... JR RECEPllON8 PER GAME OCORING Jody Dickerson, Edinboro ...... SR 3 77 47 r31:o :, E G TD XPFGPT6 PTPG Rob Bums. Soutbsm Corm. St. ... ____._,._.__...... JR 3 a7 46 55.1 4 76~ ChrN Georqs, Gtenvtlb St...... & Stevewine, clalfon ...... :; Paul Kaiser, Central MO. Sl...... SD Bad Wby, West Tex. AM ...... SR WhLn. Tex. ALM-Kln9evilb ..______JR : : : i ii 1::: Randy Sullivan, Pmabytertan ...... SD : 2 : iti :ii 2 143.4 St (Nab ) ...... SR ““Raflkx, omwlar~. Cal St. Chko ..__.__..____...SR 14.0 Stem Thorn on Noitlmet MO. 6t SR JwDewlAndmon. - “Et tlex. St...... JR ;:; Stanlsy Rndars. vaidosta St. _.____..___.~:..:Sfl i : ! ifi 14.0 Rq Powers !a ne St. (Neb.) ...... SO Jamb Ges& LIU-CW. Post .______._.___...... SC 15 157 i llm Thenell, Western St. .__._._ _.__ ! 1 27 13.5 Chandler Evhns LTex. St...... JR 5 5 : :!: a !! i ig Let& Wetters. Edinbom... __ ._._. ____ .______SR 22 392 : ::: Chris Gee e Glenvilb St. ..____.____...______....SR Chrb ,3nsno.‘CeI St Chico ...... SR 2 66 34 50.0 0 512 Byron Chambedaln. Wayne St. (Nob.) .___....____.______....SR 22 253 7.3 JosAskn%htralDkte __.._...._..__...... SR 1 i ; : ii 13.012.7 Duane Joubert, Wsst Tex. ALM _.._.._....______.__...... JR 21 336 i 7.0 DomInt& Ross. VaMosM St. _____..._..___...__JR 12.0 TOTAL OPFEMSE Crab Thomas Indtenaoolls ____...._____...____...... SR Roger Graham. New Hewn __._._ .____.SR i i ; PlAYS YDSPG Joe krueca. LIU-CW. post ...... SR 14 146132 2 :I Fran RFako, Assumption ______.._.____.______SR 2: Scull Ohs. Glenvllb St ...... Yk 347.5 Raberl Donaghsy, N.M. Hlghlends ...... JR 14 169 i 7.0 Jason Kl6N.n. Eest Stmudsburg __...._____.._._SD ; : i 0 24 12.0 Kevin Vkkere, Tarleton St...... ‘ :...... SR 1:: 323.3 Davtd Andrew. Antpb St...... SR Tym Dye, Fertis St. _..______._. ___ .SR James Fmnklln. East Stroudsburp ...... SR 316.5 James Roe. Norfolk St...... J A ;u8& 7.06.7 Jason Smith. East Tex. St ___...... _...... ____...... SR : t ! : E 12.0 John ttsbgsn. Mankato St .. II.. 1; Medon Wofthy, Clarion ...... SR 13 167 i 6.5 Robert MO n vi inre St. ______..__..__ SO Aihed Monter. Western N. Mex...... ? :1::: Mel Johnson. Morris Brown ...... SR LIMonte C‘ dl:,man, % lippry Rack ..____._____SR : : : E 12.0 Paul Kaiser, Cenbal Ma. St...... SD 71 2w.o Rock SR 13 243 0 E Jmy Watkhts. Amedun Ird’l _.__.....__._...___SR 2 3 0 12.0 Mike Femm, LIU-C.W. Post ...... JR 294.0 ;%$%%&a$a ...... SR 1319 262155 1 6.3 Craig Ray, Clarion ...... SR Boyd Brendmud, Notthem ...... SR 19 263 : 6.3 ...... SR :::i Gemrd Lea, Mars Hltl...... JR MLI)=Y G FGA FG PC-T FGPG KenCehoon Celtt (Pa. ______._____.._____...... SR 1: E :I Ctey Rush, MO. Western St. ___.______.___..__...... JR 3 11 6 72.7 2.67 E:! Bd~Penecjs.tiustC~ .____._..____.______.______JR 16 334 : 6.0 Eruca Rsinecker. West Liberty St. ______.___.__..__ .SR fi, Manstlsld ...... SD 277.7 Anthony Simpion. Central MO. St ...... JR 12 261 : 6.0 Erk Myers. Wee1 Va W¥ ..__...______.____...... SO i i i ::: 2: Dave “0% St. Joscph’s$d.) ...... 274.3 Taun Henderson. Indiana (Pa.) ...... JR 12 135 6.0 Malt Seagrevee. East Stroudsburg .._._.______..._....SD 4 6D.o 2.w Chile Ha or, Vat&lo&a ...... i! 274.3 Robert WlIliamr. Vatdate St ...... SFt 16 258 2 6.0 Ensn Ponio. Wofbrd __.______.____..__._...... SR ; i 5 63.3 1.67 Erk Johmon Momhouse ...... JR Mike Foster, Mese St. ..______.____..__._...... SO Jake pus. hea St...... SR Ei:: RECEMNQ YAROS z:” QyE Jeff Wood, Pllhbu St. _.______.__..__...... SR ! i 35 63.360.0 1% Km Fe uwn lndkma (Pa.) ____...... J; ‘ii jj; TLl YDSPG Jason Kllmcxak. DeIs St. __..__.._.....__.._...... SR 2 3 3 1w.o 1.50 VemonLk, Wlnfe...... 2 Chris George, Gbnvllb St...... SR Sten Whttlock. WInpete __.___.___._____.______..___..___.____JR Dave MacDonatd, em Chester ...... SR 254.7 Anthoq Mm n CAMS’ MO. St...... JR 12 261 ; E Scott Rudsl, Nartheest MO. St .______._...... ii ; : 3 loo.0 1.50 RaJows,, St. (Nfb.): ...... SO 246.3 Bd Ballw. i&iex AIM ..... SR 31 417 5 1390 CoryHonar.Fort~St. __.______em Corm 8 JR 246.3 IAmt W&m. Edhbom ...... SR tiif 4 122.3Km.7 .bm Upke, Rule 1. ______...JR : : :2 100.0lZ3 1.331.00 Stm Thdmpmt. Norttwwt MO. St ...... SR 240.0 Jam Yltbr. Mwefbld ...... SR Ylb Rowen. Nob.-Keamy .______.____.._...... JR ; : 32 76.026.6 1.W Chris Zensno. Cal St. Chico ., ...... SR 236.5 Mel Johnson, Monis Bmm ...... SR 13 243 0 121.5 Paul Cramer, Ctadon ______.___..__...... $ KyN Allen, Porttend St...... JR 235.0 Teun Henderson, lndtana (Pa) ...... JR 12 235 1 117.5 Jos Fbid, Sllpps Rock,. _.. . ._ __ : i :!I 1:: Jam Roe, Norlotk St...... JR KAvI~ Houston. 9 .C. Central .______._____...._...... JR : 1.W ALL-PuRPooE RUNNERS Duane Joubert. Weet Tex. ALM ...... JR !‘i iii : 1% Gene Adair. New Haven _____..._...___.___...... JR ; 4 3 75.0 l.w YDS Brim Ponsrb. West Ctmler...... JR 16 334 3 111.3 Alex Campbell, Morris Brown _. . ___ _. __ .JR tarry Jackson. Edinboro _._.__.._..__.______...... Ek ! ““~~ :z 1:; Dennb McWhb, Eael Slrohbq...... JR 11 217 1 108.5 Samm Bridges, Angelo St. ._._____.______..._...... JR i 23 66750.0 ;:i Dam3 Wh6aker. Eaetem N. Mm ..__.__..__.._...... SR 313 137 312 YE Da Anderson, Eaet Tax. St...... JR 23 321 0 107.0 MI Ffshbum. Wayne St. (Mkh.) ______...______.FR : ‘Monte Colemen. Sllppmy Rock __..__.______..__...... SR ; 432 62 0 494 Ch E Drtta. Southern Corm. St...... SO 15 319 4 108.3 Bill &all. Bbomrburg _____.___....______...... JR 3 z 3 60.0 1.1 Chris George, Glsnvtlls St...... _._.._.. ...~.__ ._ ..SR 4- Shnby Fbndm, Valdosla St...... SR Adam tlunt. Em orla St. ..__..__..___...... _...... SR Charles Davis. Saglnaw Valley .___.__..__..___.___...... SD z z :: ii Mike dklby. Not31 Dsk. St...... JR 167 205311 ; 1::: Kevtn Hermon. E heyney _..__..______.._ __ __ ..FR i khyw Carlson. Moothead St. _..__.._.______...... SR ; 444 Jam brret Wrme St INob .I ...... SR 24296 4 96.3 Chad Kraemer, Western N. Mex. _.___..___.._...___...... JR 2 3 2i 50.023 l.w1.: Bob Felix. Western N. Mex ______.._._._...... JR ; 17: iii 426 Omii&~Oa&lei~Wli&-tim ...... SR 15 292 07.3 Ken 77 274 h lo St...... SR 21 265 ; 96.0 INYERCEPllONS Fran DeFalco, Aseump i :z 26 :: Ysu%Tw f Liberty St...... SR CL G ND YDS IPG Joe Etrusu. LIU-CW. Post .____.___ .___ z 0 Josh Neteeo. i&mat0 St ...... :._:. .... :...S R 1113 263189 : 8; Olym la Fluellen. CNrk Attsnta ...... FR 2.0 Rod Clark Elan .__..__..__.______._...... :.._._SR : 13: 2 Ken C&on. CaIH. (Pa...... SR Kurt 8 lay, Western St...... SO f: i 1z 1.5 hmart Cwpr. Wayne St. (f&b.) _..__..._..._....._...... JR ; E 113 :: 576 Bobby Fe&x. Wesbm rl Max. ._., ...... J R :: K4 A 66.0 Brandon Steele. Northeast MO. St...... JR : 4i 1.31.5 Terry Guess. Gardner-Webb _.______..__..____. _. SC 577 Bwd Brsndeti. Notthem St...... SR Kettb Hawkins, Humboldt St...... SR Tywe Dye, Ferris St. ._____.__.___.__..__...... SR 2 3w .E ‘Y 364 Mlthti DritNln.‘Washbum .___.______._..___...... ___.__JR 2 ‘i % 03 i::: Scott Elwr. Hilledate ...... JR 4 0 1.3

n Division II team Through SeDtember 17

PAsslNaOmNsE RUStllNQ OFFEMSE 0 Al-l PC1 YDSPG 2XP DXP PTS AVG G CAR YO! YDSPG WeeI Tex. MM ._.___.______.___...... ______._ __.._.... .I..... _.... 3 593 423.3 Gtenvtlls St. 2 1 00 la, 50.0 North Ala _.___..__...... _._...... 3 177 114% 382.0 Weshrn N. Max. ..___._..__.___..__...... ___.______2 chadron s I...... 3 ml 147 Awum IIIan 2 131 752 376.0 ‘ii 2: Tax-A B M -Kingsvllla 2 95 672 336.0 Central MO. St. ..___._____...... 2 iif E Tax. AhM-Kingsvllb ...... 2 r. m ..r) -Cm Tatbton St. __.._....._.._____...... 3 1:: A77 323:O umtby ...... 2 !! 42.5 Moorhead 0,. ‘ I IO 325.0 valdosta St. 3 128 64.6 321.3 South Dak...... 3 125 41.7 Dennq 2 t% South Dak .__. .______.___._3 2: ii!:! LIU-C.W. Post ._ __ .._ ...... _...... 2 56.0 3M.5 Vatdosta St...... 3 41.7 Mankdo st. 3 194 ii; 262.3 x 71 7 P&burp St...... 2 5 Glsnvllle St. .._.._..._....__...... 2 Carson-Newman .._.____.__..; 174 iii:! Western N. Mex...... 2 ii:: Clarion .___..._.._...... __...... 2 45 iii Ashland z NMHighlands. 2 :: 48 52.2 296.6 Wayne St. (Neb.) ...... 3 1:: 39.3 Grand VatMy St...... 3 117 Elan .._._..__..__..._.....:._..._ :: __...3 266.3 East Stroudsburg ..__.____. ..__..___.____._ _. ______.__.._..__. _..._ 2 60 34 567 291.5 Grand Vail St. .._..._..__.._3 Marehouse ._..__.._...__..___...... 3 125 a 0 290.7 Mlllsrsvilb ...... 2 ii .j iti 1:: Eastern N % ex... _..___ 3 Et! Mansfield .._...... _..._...... 3 93 S4.6 West Tax. AhM ...... 3 1s 11 37.3 111 37.0 Mankrto St ...... 3 52.6 2.: North Ala...... 3 ‘15 13 36.5 Wayne St. (Neb...... 3 1:: 59.3 2EU.3 North Dak...... 2 10 10 RUSHYQ DEPEMSE 1: 36.0 Augumna (SD...... 2 57.6 261 .O Manketo st...... 3 1: 15 G CAR YDS 1 36.0 Indiana (Pa.) ...... 2 ii 46.4 273.5 Assumption ...... ‘ale 2 YD:7? 9 : :: 35.5 26.7 Kuiztown ...... 2 62.0 2660 East Stmudsburg...... s North Ala 3 z ii 70 West Chester _...... __.._..__3 109 96 32.0 ii 60.6 265.3 North Oak St ...... ::.::: ...... 2 10 6 SoUth Dak St 14 10 2; 35 7 55.2 261.7 Central Okla...... 3 New Haven .__._... .._.___.3 109 107 s0mrn c0nn st ...... I..... :.__:::_:::::::_.:::~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i a7 MO. Western St. .._...___.__3 89 123 41 .o aIn. (PS.) ...... 3 15 5 23 34.3 s Llvinpsto--1ne ^J “m_^* !?..‘l 47.0 PASS EFFICIENCY Assumphon. L II7 50.5 RATING 2XP DXP AVG. Sonoma St. _..._...... _.....3 iti 193 64.3 INT YDS TO G PCT Chadronst...... 3 0 0.0 Chadron St 3 62 195 65.0 264 7 127 w’!2 Tax. A6MKlngsvllb ...... 2 Uvingstuna ...... 3 0 i : : East Tex. St. .__...... _.._..3 121 221 73.7 i 49.5 Chadron St ...... 3 355 Nonh Dak...... 2 1 0 i El Central MO St. _...__..__.2 77.0 Central Okla...... 3 31 1 ! E 5i.i : FJ 4.3 Nolth Dak .._...__...... 2 z 1: 79.5 Llvlngstons ...... 3 43.4 7265 0 0 :i 6.7 Valdosta St.. ___._.. .._._._.__..3 115 240 80.0 Northern Mkh...... 2 392 4 209 i ZS 14 7.0 MbsourltRolla ...... 3 44.9 6 266 0 58.2 7.0 Bentley ...... 2 36.0 3 164 80.2 TOTAL OFFENSE :: 7.0 r: PIS Yns Cannon ...... 3 40.7 7334 : 66.2 21 7.0 .I .-- weti TSX. AELM .._....._._...__....3 242 1633 ‘“A!! Assumption ...... 2 30.1 5 270 2 665 17 0.5 East Stmudsburg .._..._..__...__..__2 155 lO46 523.0 American Int’l...... 2 34.4 i 173 66.4 9.0 Gardner-Webb ...... 3 46.6 7 215 : 70.4 Glanvills St. .__.._._..._...... __...... 2 140 1034 517.0 9.3 Wayne St. (Neb.) .._...... _...._....3 225 1543 514.3 Emporia St ...... 39.2 7344 71 .a 10.3 Millersville ...... : ...... : 36.8 1 225 1 74.1 lox. A6MKingsvtlle .._.. __. 2 146 1007 503.5 10.3 Edinboro ..___.___...._..._...... _..__ 3 237 1475 491.7 Wayne St. (Neb.) ...... 3 40.2 3 439 755 10.5 North Ala _.___..__...... 3 205 1429 476.3 Ferris St...... 2 40.3 3 253 1 76.1 10.5 469.0 2 36.0 5 264 2 76.9 ManIalo St 3 199 1407 Lana ...... 10.5 Assumption _..___I .._..___.__I .._..__ 2 148 931 10.5 Chadron St. ..__...... _.._._...... 3 233 1395 :::i MARGIN 33 11.0 South Dak. __ ._ .._ _. ...3 459.3 GTUY%ER INT GAIN FUM INT LOSS MARGIN 11.0 Grand Valley St. .._.._....._..__..__...3 z: 1z 456.3 West Va. Wesleyan .._..._..._...... _...... 3 10 4 4 4.33 :i 11.5 Central MO. St. .._...... _....2 136 911 455.5 Delta St. ..__.___...... _...... 2 1 ; 4.w 11.5 Veldosta St 3 216 1366 455.3 Spriqtiald __.. __ ._ _. _.. ..__..______..__..__.._.._..; : 4.w ;: 12.0 Tax. AELM-Kingsvdb 4 36 12.7 TDTAL DEFENSE Humboldt St __.._...... __..__.._...... : 3 : : 4.M3.00 27 13.5 G PLS YDS LMngstom .._.._..._...__...... 3 : 26 14.0 .,_A .I_ 3 114 “‘^ ‘!:6? ll”lUl mid. - a^- Nonhem Mich __..._..._..__.___...... 2 i : 3.00 14.0 Ltp”_“9”11 a IL* iii 135.3 Chadron St. ._.._..._.____._____...... 3 ! 15.3 159.5 Missouri-Rulta .__ __._. ..__.______..____ 3 : : 3.w2.66 15.3 Norlh Dak. ..__..._...... 22 12 ii! 166.0 We&em N. Mex .______. ____ ..__..______._ 2 E 2 i 2.50 Empoh St...... 2 4 15.5 Chadmn St. _.______._._.._...... ___._3 172 534 176.0 Pttteburg St. 2 ksumptbn ...... 2 : 4 15.5 Bowls St. 3 129 559 166.3 As&u~rn!b~ 2 121 367 193.5 Gbnvllle St .___.._.....____.__...... 2 ; : 0 2.50 CAnval M...... 3 ., Notthaat MO. St. .______..______...... 2 Ja~lb St...... 3 i :;:: 179 593 197.7 MO. Weetern St. _..___.___.__.______...... 3 : : : 2.502.33 Albeny st (Ga.)...... 3 f 3 15.7 New Ha& __.___..______.__...... ~ml 6O3 201 .o September 19, 1994 Page 16 The NCAA News n Division 111 leaders Through September IO

RUSHINQ PUNTRETURNS G CAR YOS TO YDSPG CL NO YOS Jjm Callahan, Salve Rs Ina ...... iA 1 21 208 3 206.0 l~~~i~~~r~alo SL ...... 4 123 Cle,@and Cw II. Rot estar ...... 201 701 0 Tyrone Ralls,‘Montclalr s1 ...... : i 3 ...... if2 Chrls French. e arkton.. g ...... :: :i 196 isS.0 Rich Talmld~s. Wm. Patanon so Scan Tumihy, Au ustana (Ill.) ...... JR 191 H 191.0 Jason F&o. Juniata...... : 95 Jar Kafoglls. Trln Pty (Tea ) ...... :: 183 1630 Dana Shaw, Whaaton (Ill.) ...... :i W lllam avis. Carthags...... E 79 160 1 180.0 Tom Ksnnsr. Illinois Cal...... : :: 22.0 20.5 Robsrl Hicks, PamoM-Plher ...... 35 179 3 1790 Robarl Christman. Pomona-Ptisr ...... A 2 PLAYER Man MaImberg. St John’s Minn.) ...... z El 176 1760 Terak Grace. Rowan...... Ii 20.0 18.5 Flourno Hightowar, Mass. 1 adtlme ...... :: 175 s 175.0 Man Mitl~r, Tdnlly (Tex.) ...... :i ! i; 17.6 Total OffensiveYards: 361, Ryan Campuzano,La Verne K&n hi hrnlll. Monmoutti (Ill.) ...... ii 173 2 1730 cllll Hall, Howard Payne ...... FR Jacob McCormick. lthau...... SR 1: 172 172.0 Chris Wiley. Alma ...... :__.::,: j; i 51 170 vs. Menlo,Sept. 10. 16.6 Kslvln Gbdn MIllsaps...... SR 56 341 : 170.5 Kirk Rathjan, Central (Iowa) ...... 7 116 Keith Moon, P tony Brook ...... 1.4 1640 Rushingyards: 224, DavidAnthony, Ferrum vs. West Va...... Y :: : 1630 KICKOFF RETURNS Carlton Car&. Thomas Mom AVG Tech,Sept. 10...... SR 161 2 161.0 LMin 1.2 per game) YOS Ryan Jenkins, Ealolt.. ;“5 119 59.5 curl walkart, MarMla ...... JR 32 148 1460 hrls Loscaho. Sus ushanna ...... Passing Yards: 375, Chris Esterley,St. Thomas (Minn.) ...... JR IB 148 :, 1480 Junior Lord. Guino l! ...... Mark Mekhlorm. DsPauw :: 46.045.5 ...... JR 17 146 148.0 Va Moncato, FDU-Madison ...... vs. Wis.-RiverFalls, Sept. 10. Marlr Kacmaynskl, Csntml (lows) 119 39.7 Corey Marker, Merchant Marms ...... SO 19._ 144 ?I 1440 Brian Whlts. Alfred ._ ...... : 119 39.7 David Amhony. Fsrrum ...... ::I:; zi 276 1 1360 Dupres Muon. Baldwin-Wallace Fi Pass Completions: 31, Steve Sanzo, Cortland St. vs. 76 390 Mlka Maltlnez. Waynesburg ...... z: 137 i 137.0 Union (N.Y.) ...... MontclairSt., Sept.IO ...... SR 20 137 i 137.0 ...... 6! i Cllnl Wagner, Kalamazoo.. ii 32.731.3 ...... SO 26 136 1 136.0 Owens. Aedsnon ...... Eric Rlsnscha. GrInnaIl...... i ii 30.0 Receptions:Not available. Ernie Ansah. Worcester Tech ...... JJ 136 136.0 Ripon...... i! Jason Ragan. Simpson ...... 134 1340 John Poindexler, Farrum ...... & : E! Recelvlng Yards: 254, Sean Williams, John Carroll vs. y;;lsl$ . Union (N.Y.)...... SR 134 Joel Gabela. Case Reserve Ronnie Mlllsr Westnrn Md...... ii 27.0 alie r, Rochestar ...... 131 %:i JR OhioWesleyan, Sept. 10. R. J. Hoppe. Carroll (Wk.) ...... so : 53 26.5 Steve HaIha worcssmr St ...... 130 130.0 A. J. PlIIorlno.“Yi altwlck ...... :...::::::::::::::::::; g 1290 1;; 1270 PUNTING Chuck Bramrr. All hsny...... NO AVG TEAM Jason Flannsy. Frtc,“9, burg St...... ~~~~.~..~....~~~.:~:;;~~~...... FR 123 123.0 &Ml’ 3.6 per gams) yan Haley, John arroll...... : k Points: 62, Illinois Col.vs. Principia,Sept. 10. 4 :i.i PASGINQ EFFICIENCV Jason Bruwar. Hope ...... Tomek Mlklsr. Redlands ...... ip : 45.2 Total Otfensive Yards: 709. St. John’s (Minn.) vs...... rMin 15 an oar oamsl CL PC1 IN1 YDS TD POINTS Josh Hara. Washington (MO.) Joa Jscknl, Mount Union ...... SR : 43.741.6 MayvilleSt., Sept.IO bite bcilml&i.Rrpon ’ ...... $ 7 “,6G CMP ;; 50.0 0 307 5 2614 68.7 1 255 3 252.0 B. J. Schustr. Dltarbain ...... SO 4 41.3 P. J. lnaana. John Carroll ...... ; 4141.0 .I Ruthlng Yards: 496, Rochestervs. CaseReserve, Sept. Jason Schnaldar. FDU-Madison ...... JR 1 66.6 0 3 231.6 Brian Millrr, Howard Payne ...... FR ...... JR Kan Pblchar. St. John’s IMlnn.) ...... SR 1: 1: 736 0 $2 2 211.9 10...... s 0 1 3 202.2 ...... S0 Brian Henry, llllnols Cal. .I...... l. ’ 6 2.: Chris Kllooal. Carroll (Wk.) ...... SR :i 1: 58.8_576 .._ A :: 5 196.0 ...... JR Passing Yards: 362, St. Thomas (Minn.) vs. Wis-River Man Be&r, Franklin ...... JR ; 40.3 im coniii& W&l ’ .....I ...... : 43 26 65.1 j 462 6 191.4 Jerr Nofslngar, Hanover ...... Falls,Sept. 10; Riponvs. Lakeland,Sept. 10. Bill Borchsn, Mount 9 ...... :R ” B 50.0 0 3 1644 FR nlon Davd Heggls. Gullford...... so : :ti K& Kaafa. Baldwln-Wallace ...... SR 1 1: 16 66.6 0 ii! 0 1769 Chds EsN~, St.Thomas(Mlnn.) ...... SO 1 34 22 64.7 0 375 2 176.8 G McOonikl. Kalamazoo ...... so 1 22 18 61.6 192 2 176.1 .bcT bmhz. Pomona-Pher ...... FR 1 18 13 777 !!I 157 RECEFTIONS PEFi.AME SCORING .SR i ‘- 142 : E! ihId Jozokus. Mass. Marttlms ...... ia E.3 0 G CT YDS.- TD CTPG..- CL G TO XP FG PTS PTPG Rp thyno, La Verne...... JR 2 155.2 Tory Struck. BluffIon ...... SD 1 11 107 ll.u Bill Schuh, Rlpon ...... SO R hPlcln h,Muhlanbarg ...... JR 1 :fl 17 56.6 1 E 3 151.8 sbvs Wlllumun. Catholk ...... SR 1 11 173 l 11.0 Sean Willlams. John Carroll ...... SR MafIr mompon, Earlham ...... SO 1 E :: z:: 223 2 151 6 10.5 Chris French, Carleton ...... JR Bmd Rudsrman, Hart-wick...... JR 1 19 12 631 i 156 1 150.4 : :2, :: :, 10.0 Jim Calhhan. Saiva Regina ...... SO &ma Cobmy. Rowan ...... SD 356 6 147.5 Chh Dw. Cam~b Mellon ...... SR 2 4546 z it:: : 7 146.4 ; : Bhn Murphy, Balvs R Ins ...... SO 1 27 11 40.7 0 ET 0 : ::zl urry HuQon, Thomas ?I OR ...... JR f ff 2511 2: ; ...... SO 1 9 211 ~rcm conte, b-bna ...... so ._ _.. 152 ...... SR 2 16 206 : RUI BSII. ~lhghsny ...... SR 63.3 0 Rub Lokorson. Muhbnba ...... SR JuDn Falk Alum ...... SO : zi 1:62.5 1 1: Ryan Davk. St. mamas (3 Inn.) ...... JR 1 ! :g i tin Willbms, John brmll ...... SR TOTALOFFENaE Wa MoorIng, Whenton (Ill.) ...... SO 1 6B254 136 : YDS YDSPG Chris NolatTmncdsw. Geltysburp ...... JR n rhmptmno, IJ #me ...... ik 7 pLAys ...... M) (Mlnn.) ...... SO : El i% raibm CMcr, Thomw Mom ...... JR ...... SR : ...... JR Justin Rors, Rhoda ...... SR ~~~~~R’O!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.::::::::::::::~~ i ; i E o Anthony Hammack. Ross-Hulman ...... SR Gary bmlddy. Blufiton ...... SR Brian l&nld. Umlnln ...... SR Mauro Olviasta, Hlram ...... FR P& S&m& Rlpun ...... SR 2B6 26B.o Mb Nagbtmal. the...... 50 : :: 264.0 ,bff Brom, whunxl (Ill.). JR 264.0 FtELD QOAt.8 G FGA FG PC1 MPG sbvs suuo, cdmd St...... JR : 1: 276.0 vr P. J. I-. John Qrrr~ll ...... SR Rayer E b@lt. Union (NY.) ...... % ; 1%: Eli Jamb r&Men Wm. ~atmwn ...... SO Wade dal. Emory 6 Henry ...... J R 1 ; J@gortHwrd. hanlo ...... s"; Paul Wallur, Mariel ...... -SO 2.w ...... ______.,...... Mati Mlnero. Swarthmora ...... JR 1 : i ‘LS 2.00 scan Needham. Au sburg ...... JR ; 2 66.7 2.w RECEMNQVARDS~~ROAYE ! i 2 lW.0 2.60 ; C; ;D$ TD YDSPG Mike l&rmr, Ailra ...... SD Michael Zachr, Albion ...... so 2 4 3 75.0 1.50 Saan WIlllams. John Carroll ...... i! 4 254.0 ...... FR Bill Schulz, RI on INTERCEPTIONS Amho# Rlu. fa Vsmr...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::sO i i !y i !i CL G NO YDS IPG Stew Ilk#mon, CaWtolk ...... SR 11 173 Au-T- G RUNNERaRUSH REC KR INT YDS YOSPG.~_ Bill Gorry, Mass. MadlIme ...... JR 266 2B6.w Gw Murphy. llllnolr Cal...... SR 1 7 164 &onlumllty. Au uatanr (Ill.)...... JR ; 191 53 ...... ! 1:: 2 0 : 263.w R Jr9;opy, Carroll~ls.) ...... Been WIllIama JoI n Carroll ...... SR Pmstun Manta u8 ampden-S ny...... Isi % 249.W Chris French. &on ...... JR TlmSunderlP~,V&mNsw& :! i ii i f ii%! ...... SR 1 11: " ! 229 Todd Smndagalo. llhaca ~ojlip16nd, Menlo ...... SR Clavelmd Cooper, Rochsstclr ...... FR 1 20: 0 221 :%! 0 142.0 432 216.00 Urslnus ...... SD a 147 KeMn Gladrwy, Mlllsapr _.___...... __ ....;; 2 341 2 142.0 214 214Lm Jason P nchsr. Wilmington (Ohio) ...... SR 1 9 14,L Keith R sm. Lakeland ...... 0 1;: 6i _. __ 0 137.0 Brad Smith, Guinord ...... Anlhon d lo La Verne ...... SO 1 211 212 212.w Adam Smllh, Heldelbsrg ...... 206 206.00 1 136.0 Jlm Q&an ‘Ptva Regina so 1 2; 0 cl 2 133.0 Todd Pryor. llllnol8 Col Floumoy HI htowar, Mass. Madtlms ...... JR 175 207 207.00 Kevin Flanagan, Ursmus ...... JR 2.0 204 204.w 1 126.0 Llsn Grow, \R orcaster St ...... SR 1 :; :7 0 125.0 Mike Gazdlk. Bullalo St...... FR 1 s 1: 2.0 0 203 20300 Stew Wllbnon. Calholk ...... SR 173 1 124.5 Scott Holland, Worcastsr St...... SO 2 24 203 203.00 R. J. Hopps. Carroll Wk.) ...... SD 1 150 1 123.0 Jrrsm Dalluua, Au sburo ...... JR 1 2 45 2 ...... SR 1 107 i: 2w 200.00 Vk Monato. FDU-d adlsun ...... JR ; ;$:i Eric d illbm$,Swa Al more ...... SR 1 2 30 2.0 lB: 0 19B.W Joe Woodward, Wllkss ...... z .S 2 83 2.0 1: lS7.W 183 1 114.0 Dave LsF@re,Alblon ...... : 30 1.5 ; 24 13; 191 191.00

n Division Ill team Through September IO

SCORINQ OFFENSE RUSNINQ OFFENSE G CAR YOS YDSPG IN1 YDSPG G TO XP AVG. Rochester .._...... 1 496.0 6:: 382.0 Grlnnsll ...... 1 9 ; 63.0 St. moms (Mlnn.) ...... 1 2: 62.0 St John’s (Minn ) 1 E 456.0 1 : 362 382.0 llllnol8 Col...... 1 E Rlpon ...... 54.0 Csntral (Iowa .._...... 1 364.0 k Verne ...... 1 % 1 359 SI. John’s (Mlnn.) ...... 1 i Baldwin-Wallaccl ...... 1 ! 520 Augushna (II I.) ...... ; ii Umlnus ...... 1 400 330 Ei i2:: Wash 6 Jaff...... 1 : 490 lll1nols Col. ___.. 57 El Cnhollc ...... 1 60.5 324 3240 319.0 Central (Iowa)...... 1 ; : 47.0 Monmouth (Ill.) __...... 1 31s BluffIon ...... 1 57.5 307 307.0 z: 316.0 John Canal1 ...... ,_ ...... 1 45.0 Allegheny .._.._...__...... 1 316 Alma...... 1 68.9 304 3D40__.._ Frostbu St. 1 55 313.0 Mount Union ...... 1 : 44.0 313 L&eland...... ___ ...... 1 41.1 291 291.0 311 311.0 Hanover ...... 1 : 44.0 Mnigh(mok,?a ::::::::...... ; cw ...... 2 48.6 289.5 310 310.0 Rlpon ...... 1 ; : 43.0 John Carroll ...... 1 65.0 ;;t 286.0 43.0 Grlnnsll __..._..._.....1 263.0 ...... 1 40.7 285 285.0 Hlnm ...... 1 Salve Rsglna i 42.0 Salve RepIna .._..._...__...... 1 282.0 263 283.0 Alma ...... 1 Wheaton Ill )...... E 42.0 E 547 273.5 Pomona-Pllzar RUSNIN; DEE!SE tomnd & “.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: .:.:::: 4 ...... : 42.0 ...... ii.8 272 272.0 La Verne.. YDS YDSPG Wllmlngton (Ohio)...... Wesley...... : 1; 9 41.5 ...... 1 600 267 267.0 llllnols Cal...... 1 -41 - 41.0 FOU-Madlson ...... Buffalo St...... 1 ; 41.0 ...... 1 56.7 267 267.0 Salve Rsglna...... 1 :i -a -6.0 Carroll (Wk.) ...... Rochester ...... 1 : 40.0 54.3 258 258.0 Mass Maritime ...... 1 Hops ...... Allegheny ...... 1 : 37.0 43.6 257.0 Wash. 6 JsH...... 1 ;i ! 2 Moravlan ...... Union (N.Y.) ...... 1 : 37.0 ...... 1 54.1 ‘2:: 257.0 Hsldslbsrg ...... 1 9.0 Hldelbrrg...... Wartburp ...... 1 5 4 370 St. John’s (Mlnn.) ...... 69.6 253 253.0 Worcast~r St ...... 1 :: 1; 170 FDU-Madloon ...... 1 19 19.0 Menlo ...... 47.4 501 it.! Hampdrn-Sydney ...... 1 31 Alblon ...... : : 29.0 W&+y ...... 2 659 464 Ef 35.0 Junlala ...... 1 Plymoulh St ...... i $i 35.0 St John Fisher ...... 1 Worwsttsr Tnch...... 1 : Wesley ...... 2 70 :i.: PASS EFFICIENCY ’ DEFENSE Worcesmr St...... 1 : 5 35.0 RATING Alblon ...... 41 0 Row-Hulman ...... 2 9 7 34.5 : :t 43.0 G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS TO WINTS Grinnall ...... 6 0 - 17.5 Pomona-Pllzsr ...... 1 105 SCORfQDF;EN$ TOTALOFFENSE z 16.4 Csntral (Iowa) ...... :i : 23.6 AVG. G PLS YOS YDSPG 21 1 Stony Brook ...... 1 25.0 2 :i Grinnsll ...... 1 0.0 St John’s(Minn.) 21.3 1 ;; Mllllkln ...... 1 :i : 20.0 1 27 Stony Brook ...... 1 i i 0.0 g E 1 Salve Rsplna Albrlghl ...... 222 26 24.3 Hiram ...... ; 0.0 Rochester .: ..:.::: 1 540.0 1 27.3 MacMurny ...... 1 I! i 40.0 i St. John’s (Mlnn.) ...... i i 0.0 llllnors Col 1 :; 525 525.0 Grinnell...... 1 IB 33.3 2 345 FHchburg St...... 0 0 La Verne 516 5160 St. John’s Minn.) ...... 1 30 i 30.0 350 OIlvat...... 1 ii Allegheny ..__.... 1 ;; 506 508.0 Ptymouth s 1...... 1 13 15.3 35.0 Plymouth St...... 1 i i 00 Rlpon .._. 1 490 490.0 FItchburg St...... 1 6 : 33.3 39.0 Central (Iowa) ...... 1 Wash. 6 Jsfl ii 460 4600 Jersey City St ...... -::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... ; 22.2 39.5 Kalamazoo ...... 1 i : 2 Grinnell 1 70 470.0 llllnols Col ...... 37.8 43.3 Milllkin ...... 0 0 0.0 Alma .._...... 1 xi 464.0 North Park ...... 1 476 43.4 Buffalo St ...... 1 2.0 Central (Iowa) .._...__ :z 461 461 0 Emory 6 Henry ...... 1 i i 2.0 Alblon 2 159 903 451.5 TURNOVER Y$QIN Wsrley ...... 2 1 Thomas More ._...... 2 138 902 451.0 INT LOSS MARGIN i i.: G FUM GAIN FUM . TM FDU-Ma&un ...... 1 ; Mount Union ...... 1 ,.W Union (NY )...... 1 6.0 TOTALDEFENSE Grinnell ...... 1 6.00 Ruchestnr ...... ; i 6.0 G PLS YDS YDSPG Emory 6 Henry ...... 1 Wlllhm Penn...... 1 6.0 wasby...... 2 107 53.5 6.0 llllnois Col...... 1 % IlllnoiS COI...... 1 1 PI mouth St...... 1 66.0 6.0 Alblon ...... 2 4.50 Bmck ItSI...... 1 H Ill rnols Col. i 78.0 ...... 1 4.00 Mac s urmy ...... 1 ; Notih Park ...... : .. 1 85.0 Augsburg i.: Grinnsll...... 1 z: iz Mass. Marltlms ...... 1 4.00 Trlnlty Tax ) ...... 1 i 6.0 Fhchburp St...... 1 107 I:.: ...... w Susgus 6 anna ...... 1 1 0 WIlllam Penn 1 7.0 Mass. Marllime ...... 1 :: 114 114.0 Wartburg ...... 1 Msrcham Marine ...... 1 ; 2 S&m Rqlna...... 1 : 7.0 MacMurray ...... 1 124 1240 Monmouth (Ill.) ...... 1 E 131.0 i Froslbu Sl...... 1 1 7.0 Milllkln...... 1 131 Drlham ...... 1 Central (Iowa) ...... 1 136 136.0 : 5 St. John‘ p Isher ...... 1 1 7.0 &my (N.Y.) ...... 1 7.0 Susqushrnna ...... 1 ii 151 151 0 o&vet...... 1 6 ChIcago ...... 1 1 : 1 7.0 Olivml...... 1 54 153 153.0 Muhbnberp...... 1 Notlh Parlt ...... 1 September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 '

H boWsion I women’s volleyball leaders W Team Through September 11

KILLS HITTING PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (MI” 4.35 psr game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 3.75 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATf PCT (Mm 1.70 per game) W-L c;MS NO AVG 1 Tzvstshna Yanchulova. Idaho JR 25 155 6.20 1 Jennifer Shea, Fordham 1; 5.993 5.47725 1 Rrder 1-I 7 93 21 147 490 1 Fordham. 1-l a 3 50 2 Paola Paz-Soldan. San Jose St . ..JR 18 107 5.94 2 Kathy Au, Niagara zi 2 Villanova 8-O 26 385 93 788 371 2 Mrssrssrppl Val’ o-a 2 3 30 3 Clemson. 3 Priscilla Pacheco, Gsorgra ..SR 32 177 5.53 3 Zvfezdana Sirola. Oral RobeRs JR 24 125 5.21 3 Clemson .8-O 24 368 92 704 352 8-O :: 79 3 29 4. Lafayetfe 7 22 4 Ashley Wacholder. Duke ..SR 21 114 5.43 4. Jennrler Borion. Akron 4 Southern-B R 2-o 314 6-O 19 322 76 719 342 5 Seton Hall 6~1 5 Krm Green. Lamar 4 Ashley Wacholder. Duke .il ;1 1:: i.1; 74 3 08 JR 22 118 5.36 5 Grambkng 5-2 27 256 77 544 333 6 Lehigh 6. Natasha Sykaln. American SR 28 143 511 2-o ia 3.00 6 Robin Krbben. Clemson SR 23 123 5.35 6 Providence 9-o 29 393 104 872 331 6. Florida Int’l 7 Stacy Humphrw. Towson St JR 27 133 4.93 1.1.I-O 3 00 7 Svetlana Vfyurma, Geo Washington JR 26 139 5.35 7 UC Santa Barb 7-O 23 425 117 950 324 6 Western Car0 4-3 2 a6 8. Vicki Spahn. Evansville B Annetf Buckner, UCLA SR 21 110 5.24 . ..SR 20 93 465 a Duke : 6-O 22 392 99 910 322 9 Winthrop 7-2 2.81 9 Dragana Dtordfevrc. Washington ..JR 17 89 5.24 9 Stacy Stanton, lndrana St SR 9 Nebraska 6-O 19 328 101 717 317 10. Morehead St 5-3 2 77 10 Chnsbne Garner. Anzona St ...JR 25 130 5.20 10 Stephanie Mctannon, Iowa St. ...JR ;i 1:: :.:i 10 connsctlcut 7-I 26 321 83 755 315 11 Central Conn St 6-l 2 75 11 Joanna Grotsnhurs. Wrsconsin .SR 31 160 5.16 11. Heather Collins, UC Santa Barb 23 105 457 11 Samford l-3 13 171 62 353 309 12 Memphis 51 2.70 12 Grnger Carter, Texas Tech 12 Jarmre Torromeo, Arkansas JR 26 130 5.00 :Fi 19 86 4.53 12 Florida 6-l 22 329 111 712 306 13 Connectlcuf...’ .” : “” 7-l 2 69 13. Cissi Lennansson. Tennessee...: 14 Northwestern St 12 Nrchells Burton, Long Beach St SR 21 105 5.00 ._. SR 23 104 452 13. Notre Dame 9-o 31 450 132 1054 302 2-o 2.67 14 Karen Sadler, Eastern Ill SR 22 99 4.50 15 Austin Psay.. .-Z-4 2.65 12 Tanra Gooley, New Mexico SR 15 75 500 14 Ohio% .._ 4-1 la 282 91 642 298 14 Suzanne Meshan, Fordham JR tl 36 4.50 15 Haylas Red, South Ha... .._..._...... JR 30 149 4 97 15. Penn SI. 7-o 22 248 73 589 297 14. Monrca Gerard, Lehrgh FR 6 27 450 16 Heather Colhns. UC Santa Barb ...SR 23 114 4.96 16. Wright St .._ 6-2 28 369 123 832 296 17 Heather Wrllis. Morehsad St JR 13 58 4.46 GMS 5iOL0 AST TOT AVG 17 Mrssy Clamants. Cal St Northridge ..SR 26 128 4.92 17 Lehigh. .._ 2-O 6 78 23 187 294 18. Katie Mrchalskl. Duquesne SO 24 106 442 79 111 134 7 08 18 Alrcra Robertson, Tulane ..SR 18 Georgia Tech 30 147 4.90 19 Jafmre Torromeo, Arkansas JR 26 114 4.38 74 35 533 la7 ii92 290 :z 34 206 137 5.96 JR 19 UCLA ” 19. Kun Keys, UC Santa Barb 23 112 4.87 20 Cindy Novak, Bradley JR 21 92 4.36 5-l 21 370 135 811 290 31 4.43 ;; 112 4 17 20. Nets Foster, Alabama FR 33 160 4.85 20. Ellssa Stetfen. N.C.-Asheville .._.... 92 430 20 S&ton Hall. :’ -. : 6-l 24 284 96 650 289 2: 6! SR 21 414 ASSISTS KILLS 2: ii 1:: 1:: 3.93 HIllING PERCENTAGE 16 78 (Min. 11.50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min 15 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 21 3.75 (Min. .350/3 atfacks per game) KILLS ERR Al-f PCT 105 Et 3 60 1. Christy Johnson, Nebraska _...... _... 19 283 1489 1 UC Santa Barb JR 1 Amy Ford, Rrder CiRGME6 23 3 34 ,588 7-o 23 425 18.48 s: :: 119 3.54 2. Chrissy Boehle. UC Santa Barb. ..SR 23 341 1483 2 Angelica Ljungquist, Hawaii SO 17 59 10 94 ,521 2 Georgia 5-3 27 491 18.19 28 100 ifi 3.50 3 Kristsn Campbell, Duke ..FR 18 265 1472 3. Erlca Berggren. South Fla. SO 29 105 16 171 520 3 Duke 6-O 22 392 17.82 16 :: 64 56 3.50 4 Lynne Hyland, Idaho SO 27 394 1459 4. Jennder Moore. Wrrght St SR 25 81 it 148 ,473 4 Arfzona 4-l 17 300 17.65 23 26 105 341 5 Andrea Clark, San Diego St. FR 17 243 1429 5 Amy Herman, Youngstown St FR 13 22 2 43 ,465 5.ucLA 5-1 21 370 17.62 i: 3.39 6 Marfyne Schrodsr. George Mason.. FR 25 353 14.12 6. Derna Francrs, Southern-B.R...... JR 19 i: 15 157 459 6. Nebraska 6-O 19 328 17.26 :7 :: 1:: 105 3.39 7 Courtney Davrs, Idaho St .so 12 167 13.92 7 Marrsa Davrdson. Vrllanova FR 22 12 114.456 7. Idaho St...... l-2 12 207 1725 19 19 89 63 3.34 8. Laura Abbmante. Wrsconsrn ” SO 36 497 13.81 8 Robrn Kibben, Clemson SR 23 12.1 22 222 ,455 8 Arizona St. 5-2 25 430 1720 9. Tiffanle Johnson-Gates. Arfzona St SR 24 331 1379 9 Aycan Gokbsrk, Florida JR 22 lC5 19 190 ,453 9 George Mason 5-2 28 478 17.07 (Mm 17 50 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 10. Laura Bansch. Anzooa JR 17 234 1376 10. Jennller HamIlton. San Dfego St JR 23 59 14 122 451 10 San Jose St 3-2 20 340 17.00 1. Fordham...... l-1 11 Stacy Evans, Villanova FR 25 8 184 23.00 11. Julie Franzen. Sam Houston St SR 22 301 1368 lrJ5 24 164 ,440 11 Loyola Marymount. 3-3 20 339 16 95 2. Duke 500 2273 12. Kelly Aspagren. Nebraska SR 19 12. Kelly Flanmgan, UCLA so 15 205 13.67 79 18 141 433 12 Southern-0 R : 6-O 19 322 1695 3 Massachusetts ;I; ;: 468 22.29 13. Meliua Benlter. San Jose St JR 19 257 1353 12. Arleen Koprowskr. Provrdence SR 29 73 12 141 ,433 13 Idaho 7-l 27 456 1689 4. Texas Tech :..3-5 31 679 21 90 14. Sarah Runka. South Fla. .._ FR 28 378 1350 14 Susrs Chscketf, Xavier (Ohio) .-SO 36 55 5 116 ,431 14 San Cfrago St 5-2 23 387 1683 5. Youngstown St 3-l 15. Jennifer Anderson, Colorado SO 23 310 1348 15. Alyson Randick. UCLA. SR 19 56 11 105 429 15 Wrsconsln 1o-o 35 566 16 74 6 Oral Roberts 4-3 :: :;: % 16. Heidi Miller, Oral Robens ..SO 24 321 1336 16 Adnenne Landrw Southern-B R .. . ..FR 17 32 6 61 ,426 16 Brigham Young ,. 5-l 23 383 1665 7 Morshsad St. .5-3 I3 264 2031 17. Tracy Halman, Loyola Malymount FR 20 267 1335 17 Adnan Nicol. Duke SR 22 72 13 140 421 17 Colorado 5-2 23 381 1657 8. Duouesne 4-3 18. Nancy Starbuck. Army .._.._...... JR 24 316 1317 18. Stacf Hinfre. Oregon St SO 27 101 22 188 420 la Long Beach St 4-2 21 346 1648 9 Anrona St 5-2 ;: :i 1E 10 Oregon 6-2 19 Heather Hofmans, Long Beach St. SO 21 276 1314 19 Nrna Foster, Alabama .._.FR 33 160 38 291 419 19 hxvast 6-2 26 428 1646 25 492 19.68 11. Towson St. 20 Brenda Gregsrssn, 20. Ahcia Robenson, Tulane...‘...‘...... SR 30 147 35 269 416 277 1629 Fresno St JR 34 446 1312 20 Hawarr 4-l 17 12. Sam Houston St :I: :i ::A E 13 Akron .,.7-o 23 447 19.43 SERVICE ACES BLOCKS AS8lSTS (Min. 1 50 per pame) 14 NC -Asheville. : l-5 21 400 1905 (Mm 0 60 per game) CL GMS NO AVG CL GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG (Mm. 13.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 1 Deena Francrs. Southern-B R JR 19 28 3t 59 3.11 1 Krrsba Tudord. Robsll Morris JR 5 8 160 1. UC Santa Barb. 7-o 23 385 16.74 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2 Minfa Smith, Southern-B.R JR 19 20 31 51 2.1 2 Julra Harpp. Jacksonville .._...... SR 8 10 1.25 2. Georgia 5-3 27 432 1600 (Mm 750) W-L PCT 3. Hope McCorkle. Lafayene :; 2: a a 16 229 3 Shannon Gray. Florida Int’l SR 5 6 120 2. UCLA 5-1 21 336 1600 1 Wisconsin .10-O 1 000 4 Mary Cosbgan, La Salle 7 45 52 2.26 4 Dragana Dfordfevrc. Washington ...JR 17 18 1.06 4 Nebraska 6-O 19 303 15.95 1. Notre Dame 9-o 1 000 5. Carla Ellis. Howard SO 16 10 26 36 225 5 Carol Fester. Central Conn St FR 24 25 1 04 5. Arizona 4-l 17 268 1576 1 Provrdence .9-o 1 000 6. Eugenia Xarhoulakos. Rider SR 5 1 10 11 220 1 Clemson 6 Anne Chrrstensen. Troy St FR 7 7 1.00 6 Arizona St. .._ 5-2 25 394 1576 8-O 1.000 7 Krrsbn Rerlly. La Salle .SR 23 13 34 47 2.04 1 Villanova B-O 1 000 7. Erred Smdh. Mrssrssrppr Val 22 FR 26 24 0.92 8. Cynthia Rurlas. UTEP ...... SO 16 8 23 31 194 7 Duke .._...... 6-O 344 1564 1. Akron 7-o 1 000 7 Missy Abbott, Morehead St SO 13 12 0.92 9. Law Yusf. Southern Cal SR 16 13 17 30 1.88 8 Idaho 7-l 27 422 1563 1 Massachusetts ” 7-o 1.000 9.6.3th Kennedy. Latayme SR 7 6 0.86 10 Carrie Shim. Norfharn Iowa SR 21 8 31 39 1.86 9 Wisconsin 10-O 35 547 1563 1 Montana 7-O 1.000 9. Nkechmyere Olumba. Tennessee St JR 7 6 0.86 1 t. Christie Mlkotajchak. 10 George Mason 5-2 28 434 1550 1. Penn St. 7-o 1 000 11. Debbfe Dolan. South Ala JR 22 la 0.82 Southeastern La JR 31 19 37 56 1.81 11 Sam Houston St. 5-2 23 352 1530 1 UC Santa Barb .. ...7-0 1.000 12. Lynne Mana. Campbell. _... SR 31 25 0.81 12 Heather Dodaro, Wisconsin FR 30 1 53 54 1.80 12 ErrghamYoung 5-l 23 344 1496 1 Duke 6-O 1.000 1. Nebraska 1 000 13. Cod Bow Auslln Peay .__.._..__. SO 20 16 0.80 13. Liz Cothren. Ball St .._..._...... FR 19 8 26 34 1 79 13 Hawarr .,.,4-l 17 254 1494 6-O 1. Northern Iowa 6-O 1000 13. Jennifer Jose, Harvard .._...... _..._..__...... JR 10 8 0.90 14. Cards Maps% San Orgo St FR 17 7 23 30 1.76 14 Colorado 5-2 23 343 14.91 1. Southern-B R .,6-O 1 .M10 13 Rebecca Vislra, Florlda Int’l...... SR 5 4 0.80 14. Sarah Chase, Hawari JR 15. San Dfego St .._. .5-Z 23 340 14.78 17 6 24 30 1.76 1 Stanford 6-O l.OOg 13 Jo@ Nkhols, Norfhwestsrn St. JR 5 4 0.80 21 306 14.57 16. Tanya Liia, ORQOn St. SR 28 18 30 48 171 16. Long Beach St. .._ 4-2 1 Pacific (Cal.)...... ’ :..::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::30 l.MxI 17 Julfana Cazar. San Diego St. ._...... SO 18 14 0.78 17. Lad Federmann. Eastern Ky __..._..__.SR 25 16 25 41 164 17. Idaho St l-2 12 174 14.50 1. Jacksonville .,.2-O 1000 17. Shantal Cornelurs. Texas so 18 14 0.78 18. Nina Foster, Alabama __..._.._.. ..FR 33 16 37 53 1.61 1.9 Oral RobeRr 4-3 24 346 1442 1. Lafayette 2-o 1000 17. Shawne Montgomery, Ter. Southern: ” JR 9 7 0.78 19 Sveflana Vfyurtna. Cso. Wash _...... JR 26 12 29 41 1.58 19 Fnsno St. .6-3 34 4w 1441 l.Lefnh 2-o 1.000 20. Lnh Dumorlh. Murray St. ..__.. SR 22 17 cf.77 20. Caas Dolhancyk. Cleveland St .._...SO 14 9 13 22 157 20 Southern Cal .._...... __..._...... _ 4-I 16 230 1438 1. No x wsdsrn St...... _..... ::..::::.::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::Z-0 1000 n Division Ill women’s volleyball leaders w Team1 Through September 11

KILLS Old8 HllllllQ PERCENTAOE SERVICE ACES (Mm 2 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 3.50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. ,240) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mm. 1.70 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 1. Bacca Thorne, Ilknon Col SR 2 13 6.50 1. Tawnla Pacheco. Eastern Conn St SR 15 a7 580 1 fakeland College 3-l 9 24 3 54 389 1 llllnOls COI 1-o 2 15 750 2 Sfacey MullalN. John Carroll :.. SR 33 lra 539 2 Merry Guldin, DePauw JR 14 79 564 2 Washington (MO).. 9-o 26 366 100 703 378 2. Lebanon Valley 2-o 4 25 6.25 3 Kns Mrchsls. Srmpson SR 20 100 500 3 Katy Kropf, Grmnsll JR 8 45 5.63 3 Lynchburg ...... 3-2 13 123 52 190 374 3. Merchant Marlne 2-2 a 40 500 4. Monmoufh (Ill ) 4-o 9 42 467 4. Margo Rogers, Wrs -Whdewater SR 13 64 4.92 4. Melissa Sulkvan. Buffalo St SR 20 109 5.45 4. llllnols Col.. 1-O 2 25 6 57 ,333 5. Chrcago 1-o 3 433 5 Amy Barrett. Trinity (Ter.) SO 20 97 485 5 Sarah Knott. DePauw FR 14 74 529 5 Wis -Stout 6~1 25 342 95 743 332 6 Southwestern (Tex ) ...I .-l-4 :; 425 SR 6 6 Chrrsfy Orndortf. Junrata 29 129 4.45 Dana Oswald. Wrlham Penn SR 7 36 5.14 6. Merchant Marine ,111 2-2 8 72 35 116 ,319 7 BelOd S-O 1; 49 408 7 Merry Guldrn. DePauw JR 14 61 4 36 7. Andi Kavarman. Bluflton SR 31 156 503 7 Ferrum l-3 13 121 51 222 315 7 SaIlsbury St l-4 12 49 4 08 a Angela Brown, Franklin ‘.‘...... SO 30 130 433 a Cns Waterhouse. Catholic SR I7 a5 500 a Lebanon Valley 2-o 4 29 7 70 314 9. Neb. Wesleyan 6-l 25 101 4 04 9. Kelly Wilti, Wash 8 Jeff so 10 43 4.30 8. Jo Beckstrom. Prmcipra SR 4 20 5.00 9 Wash 8 Lee 1-o 3 31 9 72 306 lO.Albany (N Y ). 2-3 10 400 10 Carrre Hardf. Ill. Wesleyan SR 17 72 4 24 10 Julie Campbell, Hanover SR 32 157 491 10 Wk.-Whdawater 5-o 15 2la 72 478 305 11 Eastern Conn. St .5-l zi 367 11 Rataela Nrkas, Albany (N Y ) FR 10 42 420 11 Joy Kosrewrcz, Allegheny . ..SR 20 95 475 11 Greensboro 3-l 13 148 48 329 304 12 Washrngton (MO ) 9-o 2 108 366 12. Tracy Sayers, Ithaca. SR 21 a7 4.14 12. Tracy Grobe, Butfalo St SR 20 93 4.65 12. Miserrcordra. l-3 11 a0 19 205 ,298 13 Buffalo St 4-3 20 77 3.65 13 Liana Roman, Emory .SO 15 62 413 13. Mona Bhadsavle. Wash. 8 Jeff.. FR 10 46 460 13 Kalamazoo 6-3 29 383 90 989 296 I4 King’s (Pa ) .5-l 15 3.60 14 Angela Palumbo. Moravran .-JR 19 76 4.11 14 Jaime Salay, Dsnison FR 16 73 4.56 14 St John Frshsr 6-l 23 215 68 502 293 15. Wmenberg. 6-l 14 379 16. St. John Fisher 23 a7 3 78 15. Chris Culhnane. Thomas More JR 40 162 4.05 15 Anda Grmbergs. Kalamazoo JR 29 132 4.55 15 Chicago 1-o 3 38 13 86 ,291 6-l 16 Amy Albsrs Washinofon (Ma.) SR 26 104 400 16 Joanna Reining, Upper Iowa... FR 16 Grove City 3-2 13 125 23 352 290 22 99 450 BLOCKS 16 Crrs Waterhouse, Cathohc SR 16. 17 68 4.00 Amy Barrett, Trmdy (Tex ) so 20 90 4.50 17 BrockpodSf _. .,5-l 13 150 46 363 287 (Min. 2.50 per game) W.L GMS SOLO AST. TOT AVG 18 Denise Spangler. Western Md... SR 20 78 390 16 Tania Vonmagnus. Eastern Corm. St SR 14 63 450 16 Juniata a-l 31 477 173 1095 278 1. Lakeland College 3-I 91 58 6 50 19 Lrsa Black. Ithaca ..SR 21 80 381 16 LIZ Nowackr. Grmnell ” so 8 36 4.50 19 Averen 6-l 26 282 74 778 267 2 Upper Iowa 3-6 2: ;i 119 119 5 43 20. Alissa Proshek, WIS Stout SR 25 95 3.80 20. Sarah Hfbschman, Wheafon (Ill ) SR 24 107 446 20. Ithaca -“” “iO-1 25 306 1OB 756 262 3 Westminster (MO ) 2~1 4 38 4 Mount Urnon 4-4 2: ;i 1:: ;: 4.14 ASSISTS HITrING PERCENTAGE KILLS 5 Brockpod St 5-l 13 15 74 52 4 00 (Min. 9.00 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min .340/3 snacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mm 12.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG. 5. Swanhmore 0~1 3 12 0 12 4.00 1 Heather Blough. Juniafa... SR 29 402 13 86 1 Elizabeth Bahn. Wash. 8 Lee SO 3 8 0 12 667 1 Moravian 2-5 19 310 16.32 7. Srmpson 2-3 20 45 65 77 3 aa 2 Joana Ramsey, lllm~rs Col SO 2 25 1250 2 Becca Thorne. lllrnors Cal SR 2 13 1 19 632 2 Junrata 8-l 31 477 1539 8. Wash. 8 JeIf. 2-3 10 32 12 38 360 4-6 25 3 Stephanre Habd. Washington (Mo ) SO 24 274 1142 3 Amy Albers. Washrngton (Mu ) SR 26 104 15 157 567 3 Lynchburg 3-2 I3 190 1462 9. Lycoming 74 38 93 3 72 10 St. Lawrence 2-5 14 23 58 52 371 4. Alma Sores. Belorf. so a aa 11.00 4. Tar; Raddatz, Wls Stevens Porn1 JR 15 45 4 74 554 4. Wis.-Whrtewafer 5~0 15 218 14.53 10 William Penn I-l 7 13 26 26 3 71 5 Carla Gron, Franklin 30 329 1097 5 Mrchslle May. Merchant Marine. JR 6-l 26 JR 8 25 4 38 553 5 Wis -La Crosse 372 14.31 12 Belort.. 5-o 12 14 61 44 3 71 6 Amy Ward. Wrs -0shkosh.. ‘... SO 36 391 1086 6 Oeana Magurre. Elizabethtown...... JR 15 19 0 35 543 6 Wis .Stout a-l 25 342 1368 13 Heidelberg.. .3-Z 14 23 49 3 54 7 Cara Marker, Kalamazoo JR 29 313 10.79 7 Hilarv Marbn Wash 8 Lee FR 3 10 1 17 529 7 Tnnify (Tex ) 3-2 20 270 1350 14 JohnsHopkrns 2-3 :: 24 42 350 8. Grnnle Keller, Trmlfy (Tex ) SR 19 200 10.53 8. Judy’Logback. Beloif JR 7 20 2 36 500 8 Kalamazoo 7-3 29 383 1321 15 Gettysburg 9-4 :; 89 40 109 341 9. Beth Nowickr. Thomas More. FR 31 325 10.48 9. Jenny Sherwood, Muhlenberg SR 11 32 6 55 473 9. WisOshkosh 10-3 36 474 1317 16 Wis-Stout B-l 25 48 69 a2 330 10 Heather Ketola, Wis.Sfout. JR 25 259 1036 10 Mary Siwajek, Kalamazoo SR 29 99 11 190 463 10 Washington (MO.). 9-o 28 366 13.07 1 I Gillran Frrtz. Wrs -La Crosse...... ’ SR 27 278 1030 11 Juhe Carrsa. St John Fisher SR 23 77 I3 139 460 11 St Marys(Ind) 1~1 a 103 1288 DIGS 12 Lauren Vrscardr. Rochester .JR 16 161 1006 12 Lari Leonard, Johns Hopkins .,.-JR 12 38 7 69 449 12 John Carroll 9-3 33 419 1270 (‘;“l;X;;~er game) W-L GMS 13 Allison Smrth. Grmnell JR 6 79 9.88 13 Sarah Roney, Redlandn SR 17 5s 13 98 429 13 Chlcago I-0 3 38 1267 33 3:; 2::: 14 Ehse Lobue, Ill Wesleyan JR 17 167 9.82 13 Sara Drbble. Brockport St SR 13 46 9 91 ,429 14. Emory 5-o 17 215 1265 2 Hanover 10-Z :: 817 2553 3 mdiakst 4-3 510 25.50 15. Rebecca Radclrtfe, Wrffenberg JR 14 137 9.79 15. Kim Jones. Southwestern (Tex ) JR 16 14 0 33 424 15 Guillord l-2 11 139 12.64 4 Defiance .2-a 8 636 23.56 16. Holly Brady. Ohio Wesleyan.. 13 126 969 16 Jennrfsr Smith. Sweet Briar. JR 12 34 ii 55 4la 3-3 15 189 1260 SR 16 St Norborl ._ 5 upper Iowa 3-6 22 506 23.00 17 Rhonda Endres. Wis.-Eau Claire 1.. SO 25 236 944 17 Kate Maflei. Rhodes FR 33 77 13 154 416 17 Wash 8 Jetf 2-3 10 125 1250 6 Goucher 10.3 31 710 2290 16 Amy Holm, Wis -Rrver Falls so 28 264 943 18 Kla Willrams. Ferrum JR 13 34 9 61 410 17. llllnOls COI 1-o 2 25 1250 7 John Carroll 9.3 33 752 2279 19 Kristle Farkas. Moravian FR 19 179 942 19. Tracy Swyerr. Ithaca. SR 21 a7 20 166 404 19 Whsaton (Ill.).. 5-4 24 299 12.46 8. Gnnnell... 1~1 a 181 2263 20 Mrchslle Coshc, Wash. 8 Jeff SO 10 94 940 20 Errka Olmstsad. Wis Stout SR 25 91 20 176 403 20 Mount Union 4-4 22 271 1232 9. Eastern Corm. St. 5-l 15 333 2220 10 Blurnon B-5 31 674 2174 SERVICE ACES BLOCKS ASSISTS 11 Wash & JeH 2-3 10 215 21.50 (Mm 0 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min 1 25 per game) CL GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG (Mm 10 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 12. Willram Penn l-l 7 149 21 29 1 Becca Thorne. llhnors Col SR 2 7 3.50 1 Kathy Treptow. Upper Iowa SR 22 29 43 72 3.27 1. Junlata B-l 31 437 14.10 13. Gurlford l-2 11 230 2091 2. Alina Sores. Beloit so a 22 2 75 2 Bilhe Forrester. Monmouth (Ill,) .SR 9 20 9 29 322 2 Kalamazoo. ‘.. 7~3 29 370 1276 14 Brnghamton.. 9-2 657 2053 15 Wheaton (Ill ) 5-4 492 20.50 3 Carrrs Jo Henry, llhnois Cal SO 2 5 250 3 Christy Slaw. N C Wesleyan .SR 6 16 3 19 317 3 Trinity (Tex ) 3-2 20 252 1260 4 Karen Loffes. Mrsencordra FR 11 22 2.00 4. Kris Michels. Sampson SR 20 22 31 53 265 4 Illinois Cal 1-o 2 25 1250 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 5 Tina Forth, Monmouth (Ill.)... 17 189 5 Jennder Parnsh N C Wsslevan SR 9 .SR 6 5 10 I5 2.50 5 Washrngton (MO ) 9-o 28 343 1225 (Min 750) W-L PCT 6 Heather Van 2ee. Gallaudst so 10 16 1.60 6 Jeanle West, Oefiance SR 25 26 35 61 2.44 6. Wis -Whrfewafer. 5-o 15 ia3 1220 1 Washrngton (Ma ) .,9-o 1.000 7. Amy Addrson, Wrnenberg so 14 21 1 50 7 Holly Farwell. Principia JR 7 IO 7 17 243 7 WIS ala crosae 6-l 26 315 1212 1 Beloit 5-O 1 000 7 Gigi Lsgendre. Albany (N Y.). JR IO 15 150 8 Tammy Lrnd. Eureka JR 17 20 1B 38 2.24 8. Gullford 1.2 11 133 12.09 1. Emory 5-o 1 000 7 Julre Single. Merchant Marme FR a 12 150 9. Miyo Geddes, St. Lawrence SR 14 11 20 31 221 9 Wis Stout a-l 25 295 ii a0 1 Wis-Whitewater’. 5-o 1 000 7 Amy Rossi, EndrcofI FR 2 3 150 10 Cane Sretam Wash & Jefi .:.SR 10 17 5 22 2.20 10 St Mary’s (Ind ) l-l a 93 11 63 1 Monmouth(III) 4-O 1.000 11 Chns Leaman. Wrs -Eau Claire SR 25 35 140 10 Heather Walsh, Belod JR 10 9 13 22 2.20 11 WrsOshkosh 1 o-3 36 415 11.53 1 LebanonValky 2-o 1 000 12 Came Wrlkes, Wrlkes FR 8 11 1.38 12 Ann Mason. Oglethorpe SR 16 20 15 35 219 12 Franklin 5-5 30 334 11 13 1 Ghrcago 1-o 1.000 13 Lauren Buyyounoski, Muhlenberg FR 11 15 136 13 Jody Prefs, Upper lows. SR 22 I3 32 45 205 13 Moravlan 2-5 19 210 11 05 1 lllrnOrs COI 1~0 1 000 1 Wash B Lee 1 000 14 Branca Sofo. Eastern Conn St. JR 15 20 1 33 14 Amy Alberr, Washington (Ma ) .SR 26 25 28 53 2.04 14 Hanover 1 o-2 32 349 1091 1~0 1 Wm Paterson .1-o 1 000 14 Myra Parks, SaIlsbury St FR 12 16 1.33 15. Sara Dibble. Erockoort St SR 13 a 1B 26 200 15. Mount Union 4-4 22 238 1082 1 Worcester Tech 1-o 1 000 14. Ted Nugent. Hamrlton. SR 6 a 133 16. Amy Tollard, Defiance...... JR 21 a 33 41 1 95 16 Alfred o-7 16 173 lo81 12 Ithaca 10-l 909 17 Lorri Newton. North Park .SR 11 14 127 16 Debbre Huohss. Mount Union...... SO 21 6 35 41 195 17 WIS -Eau Claw 7-l 25 270 loao 13. Junfafa a-l 16 Mary Batfcock. Worcester Tech _. _...... FR 4 5 1.25 16. Tara Raddifz, Wrs Stevens Pomt JR 15 9 20 29 1.93 16. Thomas More 4-5 40 428 1070 13. WIS Stout a-l ,889 19. Aimee Youngerp. Alfred JR 16 19 1.19 19. Tamiko MaRIn. Ferrum SR 13 14 11 25 192 19. Eastern Corm. St. .5-l 15 160 10.67 15. AlleQheny...... ‘..: 7-l a75 19. Megan Williamson, Dickinson SR 16 19 119 20 Kristin Mannetter, William Penn .. ..SO 7 4 9 13 186 20 Wash. h Jeff 2-3 10 103 1030 15. Wis.-Eau Claire 7-l a75 Page 18 The NCAA News September 19, 1994 III men’s soccer fmding realignment The following table indicu@ the number of schools that currently are in each Llivtiion 111men ’s soccerregion, and the numben that would result with the adoption of oozeof thefollowing realignment proposals: tough pie to divide n Proposal No. 1: Move 11 schools from New England region into the Metro region. n Proposal No. 2: Modify Metro region to include southern New England and northern Metro schools while moving existing southern Metro teams to the Mid-Atlantic region. By GaryT. Bmwn most New England teams to change w Proposal No. 3: Move seven schools from New England region into the Metro region and eight schools THE NCAA NEWS STAFF the majority of their schedules.” from New England region into the Northeast region. Mones believes that the Con- Number of Schools per Region While most Division III men’s necticut schools were not the only Prop. Prop. Prop. soccer teams are jockeying for posi- ones against the plan. He suspects Region Current No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 tion to qualify for the 1994 NCAA that opposition came from regions New England ...... 52 41 33 37 championship, some are even taking on the additional schools, Metro ...... 32 43 37 39 busier jockeying for 1995 and such as the Mid-Atlantic and Metro, Mid-Atlantic ...... 33 33 42 33 beyond. which had comparatively few Northeast ._..__..__...... 32 32 32 40 For the better part of two years, schools before the need for South Central ______...... 37 38 36 38 the Division III subcommittee of the realignment arose. 40 NCAA Men’s Soccer Committee has South ...... 35 35 35 Great Lakes ______...... 38 38 39 38 struggled to equitably redistribute Counter-propoml 33 teams throughout eight regions. Upon rejection of the original West ...... 34 34 33 The effort was sparked by the New proposal, Mones then led a group England Small College Athletic of New England coaches who for- Total _...... _._...... _...... 293 293 293 293 Conference’s (NESCAC) decision mulated a counter-proposal that Difference between high/low ______...... 20 11 10 7 in 1993 to allow its teams to partici- dramatically would realign three pate in NCAA postseason competi- regions instead of two. tion, which added 10 teams to the Mones’ group advocates that the already heavily populated New Metro region be modified to include vention last January, but because the letics at Amherst College (a NES- had a hand in creating this problem England region. southern New England and north- convention was in California, not CAC school) and a member of the and I feel frustrated for the other Two proposals have been dis- ern Metro schools while moving many coaches from the Metro and subcommittee when the first pro- fine New England schools that have cussed at length over the last 18 existing southern Metro teams to Mid-Atlantic regions attended. posal was formulated, said that had this dropped in their laps,” he months but neither has been the Mid-Atlantic region. Mones feels According to Martin, the subcom- despite the controversy sut-round- said “But I think everyone assumed endorsed; now, both have been this will keep teams that already are mittee was hesitant to make any rec- ing any realignment, a speedy res- that the subcommittee would rec- packaged with a third proposal in a playing each other together. ommendation without hearing from olution would be prudent. ommend a proposal out of the 1994 survey that was sent to all Division “We tried to keep the balance as many constituents as possible. meeting. III men’s soccer coaches earlier this throughout the three regions,” “The Division III membership needs to be reminded that when we “Had we known that would not month. Mones said “We also tried to keep “We did, however, spend the The subcommittee expects to use conferences and traditional rival- majority of our three-day meeting were allowed to expand from 24 be the case, I think we would have the survey results to help formulate ries together. Our proposal com- in February going over this propos tournament berths to 32 in 1991, it lobbied like mad before the meet- ing.” a recommendation to the NCAA bines New Jersey and eastern al, as well as others,” he said. “This was partly because of our good-faith agreement that we would be coop- Division III Championships Com- Pennsylvania schools....As recently is not an issue that the subcommit- W~despreod inkrest erative with realignment,” he said. mittee next spring. as five years ago -when Division tee just casually dismissed Naturally, III was split into six regions instead with any realignment, we don’t want It w Cooding who informed the Though tbe issue directly affects Akts four regionr of eight - those two bordering to break conferences or end natur- subcommittee in 1992 that the fewer than halfthe regions, Martin and fellow subcommittee member The problem essentially impacts states were in the same region, any- al rivalries, but we do want to make NESCAC presidents were close to Larry Zelenz of Gustavus Adolphus four regions: New England ~ way. as clean a break as possible.” reaching their agreement regard- ing NCAA postseason play. That College agree that the entire which with 52 teams is nearly 30 “Our proposal reduces travel The third proposal splits the New agreement wasn’t signed until a Division III membership needs to percent larger than the second costs (more than the original pro- England exodus between the Metro week before the original realign- participate in the survey. most-populated region - and the posal), as well.” and Northeast regions, leaving the ment proposal was to be forwarded “The more eyes that look at this, Metro, Mid-Atlantic and Northeast The New England group’s pro- existing Mid-Atlantic region intact. to the Division III Championships the better,” said Zelenz. “The issue regions, which would absorb the posal was considered by the sub- Martin said it was designed to Committee. here is balanced regional repre- New England overflow in various committee at its annual meeting last address the issue’s bottom line - a sentation in the tournament - ways. February, but no recommendation balanced distribution of numbers. “That’s the most frustmting thing One of the three proposals resulted. The subcommittee instead to me,” said Martin of the time that’s what should interest us all. “I’ve learned that attempting to included in the survey is the sub- decided to place the problem before crunch. “I don’t think many people “This also may give us guidance balance regions on the basis of pow- committee’s original proposal, the entire Division III membership realize all the work the subcommit- in future realignments. It may not er and quality is an issue that can’t which was formed during the and to suggest a third proposal that tee went through. We saw the situa- be long before the number of be addressed,” he said. group’s annual meeting in 1993. is loosely designed as a compromise tion coming and tried to be proac- schools adding soccer in the West That plan would have moved 11 between the other two. Mones agreed, citing the lack of tive, but apparently it wasn’t region could cause a similar realign- schools, including seven from competition between regions as the enough.” ment out there.” Seeking wider input Connecticut, from New England roadblock Gooding, who left the subcom- “Realignment is such a tough into the Metro region. The “The reason the subcommittee “You can’t compare strength of mittee in 1993, said he was surprised issue that I would prefer to receive Connecticut schools, however, wasn’t excited about the New schedule from one region to anoth- that the subcommittee did not rec- as much input as possible,” Martin voiced their opposition to the England group’s proposal was that er,” he said. “The decision regard- ommend the New England group’s said. “It’s also important to under- Division III Championships Com- the Metro and Mid-Atlantic regions, ing realignment should not be proposal at last February’s meeting. stand that the subcommittee is not mittee, which then denied the pro- two of the regions most impacted by made based on the perception that He also felt an additional blow was conducting a vote with this survey. posal. this proposal, didn’t have a chance one region has more quality teams dealt to the New England region We’re simply asking for sugges- ‘That proposal takes away a lot of to respond,” said subcommittee than the next. That perception is when the subcommittee announced tions.” traditional rivalries,” said men’s soc- chair Jay Martin, men’s soccer not based on fact due to the lack of that each region would receive four The subcommittee has asked that cer coach Wayne Mones of Western coach at Ohio Wesleyan University. interregional play.” berths in the tournament instead of surveys be returned to the NCAA Connecticut State University, one of The proposal was presented at the more flexible three to five berths national office by October 1. It will speedysdution’pnrdent’ the schools slated to move out of the National Soccer Coaches Asso- per region previously allocated. meet again as a group in February New England. “It would require ciation of America’s annual con- Peter Gooding, director of ath- “I’m fully aware that NESCAC to discuss the issue further.

Minutes Athletic Trainers, b Continued from page 12 guardians). Under such circumstances. ual sporty. In individual spew. in order Administrators, Coaches there are no restrictions on the content of to satisfy the scheduling requirement that wm the conversation that may occur during at least 50 percent of the contests beyond m make calls to or receive calls from foot- the call; however, any returned call is sub- the number specified in 20.9.3.3 must be ball prospects (or the prospects’ parents ject to any applicable limitations on the against Division I opponents, the contests or legal guardians) related to admissions number of telephone calls that an institu~ must include the minimum number of or academic issues. subject to any applica- tion may place to prospects. student-athletes participating on one or ble limitation on the number of tele- [References: 11.7.1.1.1.1.1 (football more teams, at one or more sites, on d Create an action plan using the Athletic phone calls an institution may place to recruiting coordination exception - behalf of the institution as set forth in Prevention Rugramming k Leadership prospects. Divisions I-A and I-AA and Council 20.9.3.3 for the applicable sport. Education model b. Ir is permissible for the institution’s 4/20/94. Item No. 11-a-(5)] [References: 20.9.3.3 (minimum contests d Impnwe AOD department policies director of athletics to returo (as opposed and participants requirements for sports (/ Share ideas and resources to initiate) telephone calls from prospects kmbmship/scheduling sponsorship) and 20.9.4.1 (scheduling r d Enhance substance abuse prevention (or the prospects’ parents or legal 9. Scheduling requirement - individ- requirement)]

HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 L allege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 i-2422. September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19 Compensation Although pay-for-play furor has died down, student-athletes take an active role in the discussion b Continued from page 1 reasonable sum that will be paral- of the Pell Grant certainly has year, the NCAA Executive Commit- of their (student-athletes),” Gautt lel to what we used to have, which helped alleviate some of the prob- tee has approved $3 million to fund said. was a $10 laundry fee,” said Grant lems for the athletes who are in an the NCAA special-assistance fund get paid, but we do see the prob- compensationsufFlciit lems it could cause for a lot of insti- Teaff, executive director of the at-need situation. But I don’t see a for student-athletes. The fund - tUtiOIlS.” American Football Coaches Asso- reasonable way in which (paying which is a Division I program Some intercollegiate athletics Some student-athletes in high- ciation and former athletics direc- student-athletes) can be done under administered by conference offices administrators believe that athlet- profile programs, however, main- tor and head football coach at the current guidelines.” - helps provide essential items ics scholarships, the special-assis- tain there is a reasonable justifica- Baylor University. “But as f&r as pay- James A Haney, executive direc- such as clothing and class fees for tance fund and Pell GI-ants are suf- tion for outright compensation for ing athletes, I don’t think that is the tor of the National Association of student-athletes based on need. ficient compensation. players. way we should go.” Basketball Coaches (NABC), said The fund also includes an emer- “Basically, my position is that “Athletes are put through tough University of Arizona men’s bas- his group has not discussed the gency-travel provision, which allows coaches and administrators and the workouts and (are) expected to train ketball coach Lute Olsen said he matter of student-athlete compen- an institution to pay the travel NCAA and everybody else needs to and keep up their skill level all year, believes it is almost impossible to sation at length. However, when the #expenses of a student-athlete in the do a betterjob in educating young- which is similar to professionals,” pay student-athletes in excess of NABC holds its issues summit in ‘event of a hometown emergency. sters about the value of a degree, said Damian Smith, a junior bas- their scholarships. He knows a Houston October 3-5, Haney said In March, the NCAA Special the value of an education,” Teaff ketball player at the University of number of student-athletes need student-athlete welfare will be dis- Advisory Committee to Review said. “From what I know about gen- Nevada, Las Vegas. “Athletes make extra financial support, but he cussed and that it potentially could Recommendations Regarding der equity and Title IX, further their institutions a lot of money and added that nothing short of a mas- result in dialogue on the matter of Distribution of Revenue an- compensation for student-athletes do not get any benefits.” sive uprooting of the landscape of pay for play. nounced its plans for a two-year probably is a moot point.” “I do feel that these players intercollegiate athletics will bring Haney said he believes that bas- review of the special-‘assistance fund John H. Harvey, athletics direc- should receive some type of status about student-athletes being paid. ketball coaches support the idea of to determine why there was a wide tor at Carnegie Mellon University other than scholarships, especially “I agree that it would be won- their players receiving increased disparity among conferences in and Division III NCAA Council rep the athletes whom these universi- derful if it could be done, but when financial aid, particularly student- funds left unused. The special com- resentative on the Student-Athlete ties are really broadcasting and you’re looking at the number of athletes from economically disad- mittee said it planned to contact Advisory Committee, is more blunt using (their) names on university athletics departments that are run- vantaged backgrounds. conference oftices that spent less “I’m against it,” he said. “I don’t issues,” said Randy Gatewood, a ning in the red already and the fact “I think it is a relevant topic,” Ithan 50 percent of the moneys allo- believe in the need for anything Nevada-Las Vegas senior football that ifyou are going to do it for rev- Haney said. “I’m sure student-ath- cated and request an explanation. player. enue-producing sports - football letes would like to receive more more than the full ride. This isn’t and basketball - you also are funding, and I think coaches would One conference that has spent denying what the student needs. Complex issue going to have to do it for a similar lie for them to receive more fund- most of its special-assistance fund We’re letting it carry too far.” But the issue of providing com- number of female athletes,” Olsen ing. I think there is a great desire is the Big Eight Conference. pensation for student-athletes in said. “And so when you look at 85 that student-athletes receive enough Prentice Gautt, associate commis- Next in the series: A number of pro- excess of the amount of a grant-in- (student-athletes) in football and 13 funding to allow them not to live in sioner at the Big Eight and NCAA gram5 have beenput into place at the aid is complex. Naturally, the most in men’s basketball, to compensate fear and have enough money to secretarytreasurer, said the fund is institution, confmace and NCAA lev- important question involves the 98 male and 98 female athletes, I make it through the end of the important to institutions in his con- el to h@ student-athletes better make source of such revenue. It is a con- just don’t think that is feasible. month. But you just can’t do it for ference and that Big Eight institu- the transitionfiom the athletics world cern that many intercollegiate ath- “I understand the thinking about, one student-athlete or do it just for tions have excelled in making stu- to the work& world. Programs such as letics administrator express strong- ‘Well, you look at what football is one sport. What you do for one, ‘dent-athletes aware that the fund postgradmte scholarship *gram and ly when they are asked about bringing in and what basketball is you’ve got to do for all.” sexists. life-skills programs have provided stu- paying student-athletes. bringing in and schools like ours “Based upon what they tell us, dent-athletes with valuable tools and Special assistance “I am not adverse to - and I do should be able to do something to four institutions have been in the have mude signifiuzti diffkrm in the not think most coaches are - to a help these guys.’ The need factor For the second consecutive fiscal ,forefront about putting this in front lives of some stu&nt-athletes. Committee notices b Continued from page 3 Membership Structure: New committee. Chair: Kenneth Schiner, Jersey City State College; Jenepher P. A Shaw. Shillingford, Bryn Mawr College; Judith M. Sweet, Convention committees Members: W. James Copeland Jr., University of University of California, San Diego; Michael F. Walsh, Washington and Lee University; Robert E. Williams, The following appointments are for the 1995 NCAA Virginia; Gary A. Cunningham, Californ.ia State Swarthmore College. NCAA staff liaison: Daniel T. Convention. Terms expire in year indkated for each individ- University, Fresno; Daniel G. Gibbens, University of Dutcher. ual, after the Convention and upon election of a successor; Oklahoma; Albert Gonzales, New Mexico State none is eligible for reappointmerzt. University; Thomas C. Hansen, Pacific-10 Conference; Special Committee to Study Division II Athletics Women’s Committee on Committees: Deborah Chin, Barbara R. Hatton, South Carolina State University; Certification: New committee. Chair: Arend D. Lubbers. University of New Haven (Division II, District l), 1997; David Jamison, University of Akron; James Jarrett, Old Dominion University; Roy F. Kramer, Southeastern Members: Clint Bryant, director of athletics, Augusta Sharon E. Taylor, Lock Haven University of College; Rita M. Castagna, director of athletics, Pennsylvania (II,Z), 1996; Bernadette V. McGlade, Conference; James E. Lyons Sr., Jackson State University; Katherine E. Noble, University of Montana; Assumption College; Anthony F. Ceddia, president, Georgia Institute of Technology (chair) (1,s). 1995; Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania; C. Donald Christine H. B. Grant, University of Iowa (1.4). 1996; Jeffrey H. Orleans, Ivy Group; Hunter R Rawlings III, University of Iowa; Judy Rose, University of North Cook, director of athletics, Sacred Heart University; Betsy G. Stephenson, University of Kansas (1,5), 1997; Arend D. Lubbers, president, Grand Valley State Margaret Harbison, East Texas State University (11,6), Carolina, Charlotte; Brother Thomas J. Scanlan, Man- hattan College; Kenneth A. Shaw, Syracuse University; University; Kent Wyatt, president, Delta State University; 1995; Marilyn Moniz-Kahoohanohano, University of David P. O’Toole, faculty athletics representative, Hawaii, Honolulu (I,$), 1996; Saundra Taylor, University William E. Tucker, Texas Christian University; Miechelle 0. Willis, Temple University. NCAA staff liaisons: Tricia Bellarmine College; Marjorie A. Trout, director of wom- of Arizona (1,8), 1997; Dianne Jones, University of Wis- en’s athletics, Millersville University of Pennsylvania. Bork and Stephen R Morgan. consin, Whitewater (III, at large-District 4), 1996; NCAA staff liaisons: John H. Leavens and Stephen A. Branwen Smith-King, Tufts University (III, at large- Division II Task Force to Review the NCAA Mallonee. District 1). 1997; Diane Milutinovich, California State Membership Structure: New committee. Cochairs: Adam University, Fresno (I, at large-District 7), 1995; Sandy W. Herbert and Charles N. Lindemenn. Council subcommitkes Tillman, Emory University (III, at large-District 3), Members: Betty Turner Asher, University of South 1995. Council Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility Waivers: Dakota; Clint Bryant, Augusta College; Doug Echols, Larry R. Gerlach, University of Utah, appointed to South Atlantic Conference; Howard Elwell, Gannon Special commiltees replace G. James Francis, no longer a Council member. Oversight Committee on the NCAA Membership University; Asa N. Green, Livingston, Alabama; Margaret Council Subcommittee on Playing and Practice Structure: New committee. Chair to be appointed. Harbison, East Texas State University; Adam W. Herbert, University of North Florida; Jerry M. Hughes, Central Seasons: New committee. Chair to be appointed. Members: Joseph N. Crowley, University of Nevada Missouri State University; Charles N. Lindemenn, (NC%4 president); Prentice Gautt, Big Eight Conference Members: Division I-David R Hart Jr., East Carolina Humboldt State University; Joseph J. McGowan Jr., (NCAA secretary-treasurer); Judith E. N. Albino, University; Doris R. Soladay, Syracuse University; Patricia Bellarmine College; Karen L. Miller, California State University of Colorado System (NCAA Presidents V. Viverito, Missouri Valley Conference and Gateway Polytechnic University, Pomona; Diane L. Reinhard, Commission); Kenneth A. Shaw, Syracuse University Football Conference; Mary Jo Warner, George Clarion University of Pennsylvania. NCAA staff liaison: (chair of Division I Task Force to Review the NCAA Washington University. Division II-Clint Bryant, Stephen A. Mallonee. Membership Structure); Adam W. Herben University of Augusta College; Rita M. Castagna, Assumption College. North Florida (cochair of the Division II Task Force to Division III Task Force to Review the NCAA Mem- Division III-Lawrence R. Schiner, Jersey City State Review the NCAA Membership Structure) or Charles N. bership Structure: New committee. Chair: Daniel L. College; Robert E. Williams, Swarthmore College. NCAA Lindemenn, Humboldt State University (cochair of the Bridges. staff liaison: To be appointed. Division II Task Force to Review the NCAA Membership Members: James R. Appleton, University of Redlands; Council Subcommittee on Personnel Limitations: New Structure) [Note: Only one of the two may attend meetings.]; Kitty R. Baird, Centre College; Bridget Belgiovine, committee. Chair to be appointed. Daniel L. Bridges, California Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin, La Crosse; Daniel L. Bridges, Members: Division I-Shirley Walker, Alcorn State (chair of the Division III Task Force to Review the California Institute of Technology; Rocco J. Carzo, Tufts University. Division II-Janet R. Kittell, California State NCAA Membership Structure). NCAA staff liaison: To be University; Edward G. Co11Jr., Alfred University; Dennis University, Chico. Division III-Linda E. Hopple, Middle appointed. M. Collins, North Coast Athletic Conference; John H. Atlantic States Athletic Conference. NCAA staff liaison: Division I Task Force to Review the NCAA Harvey, Carnegie Mellon University; Lawrence R. To be appointed. Page 20 The NCAA News September 19, 1994

DIRECTORS OF AlHElKS Donald D. Bennett, athletics director Calendar at Southern Indiana, announced his WiUis named associate AD at Ohio State retirement. effective June 1%5. Bennett September 27 Special Comminee to Oversee Kansas City, Missouri earlier stepped down as vice-president Miechelle 0. Willis, associate athletics Implementation of the for student affairs there...Howard NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse director at Temple for the past four years, Gentry Jr. appointed ar Tennessee September 27-28 Presidents Commission Kansas City, Missouri State...Tim Griw, men’s and women’s has been named associate AD at Ohio September 29-80 Joint meeting of Committee on Kansas City, Missouri soccer coach at Coker, given additional State, where she becomes senior woman Women’s Athletics and Minority responsibilities as AD...Tom Hart cho- administrator. Willis, who begins her new Oppommities and sen as interim athletics director at Web- duties October 1, replaces Phyllis Bailey, Interests Committee ster...Jody Mooradian named interim who retired June 30. September XL Committee on Infractions Houston AD at Edinboro...Marty Sargent named Willis spent the past seven years at October 2 at Oral Robens after serving as assistant October l-2 ForeignStudent Recw Consultants Kansas City, Missouri AD and administrative assistanr for foot- Temple, where she directed the operation October 24 Men’s Volleyball Con .littee Hilton Head Island, ball at Oklahoma Stare...Patric D. Simon of 11 women’s intercollegiate sports. At South Carolina named at St Paul’s, where he also will Ohio State, she will be responsible for the October 3-9 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Houston serve as women’s basketball coach&e management of 16 programs, including October 9 Nominating Committee Kansas City, Missouri Tonclli Jr. named at Albertus Magnus. men’s basketball. AsoclAlE DIRECTOR Her professional experience includes a stint from 1978 to 1987 OF AlHlHlCS at Montclair State, where she served as a cross country and track coach...Carol Flinchbaugh named at director of inhamurals and recreation. bcy Lee Baker, associate athletics and field coach. She also served as ticket supervisor at Giants Lynchburg...Debbie Cadd announced Field hockey-Debbie Donovan director for the past year at Northeast her resignation as an assistant coach at named interim head coach at Albany Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, from 1979 to 1988 and Missouli State, named executive director Stetson...Kim hzor named ar Bucknell... (New York)...Pat Fnborti named ar of the National Softball Coaches worked as a personal running tiner for NFL players from 1983 Anne Lcngle appointed at Aurora..KeRy Mount Holyoke...Keliy West named at Association. to 1987. Moylnn named graduate assistant and Regis (Massachusetts). AsslsTANrDlREcToRs A doctoral candidate at Temple since 1993, Willis earned bache- Diane Poquette appointed assistant Field hockey assistants-Kristen oFAlla.mcs lor’s and master’s degrees from Gambling. coach at Northern Iowa...Renee Phoenis Koher named assistant coach at Keene Brw hroy, a member of the athlet- named assistant coach at Denver..Ad& State...KeUi Rummell and Sally Rarer ics staff at Cincinnati for the past 10 Schade appointed at Alvernia...Lynne named at Lynchburg, where both also years, promoted to assistant athletics Sullivan named at Keene State, where will serve as assistant women’s lacrosse COACHES Fordham after spending three seasons she concluded her playing career last coaches...SaUy R. Ueberrotb chosen as Ba&sl~Todd Meliaau&as resigned there...Kirk Wagner named restricted- season.. Jo Ann V%eUanamed at Hunter. assistant coach at Lafayette...Kristin as coach at Dickinson after leading the earnings coach at Manhattan. Women’s crew assistant-Suzanne Stochm named at Regis (Massachusetts). program for three seasons...Paul Women’s barketbalCE.tlen @ant- Iacovino named graduate assistant Football-Frank Beamer, football Mainie!ri, coach at Air Force for the past meyer Bruckabaw hired as coach for the coach at Tennessee. coach at Virginia Tech, given a new con- six years, named at Notre Dame. 1994-95 season at Roger Williams... Men% and wotnm’s cross eounky- tract there...Grand Valley State head Baseboll assirlants-Matt Idtraoche Sarah Burdaall named ar Lynchburg Cheryl Hart named women’s cross coach Brian Kelly will assume additional named assistant coach at American after coaching in 1993 at Alfred.. Jason country coach at Centre...Kevin W. Hill duties as defensive coordinator for the Intemational...Todd Abell named grad- Jones, women’s basketball assistant for appomted acting head men’s and wom- team. uate assistant coach at Lynchburg...Jason the past year at Henderson State, named en’s coach at Drexel...Paul Johnson Football assisb-tt Hopicker. Gonzalez hired as restricted-earnings head coach at Hendrix.. Jackie Meadow named women’s coach at Lynchburg. Daryl Jones and Dan Mullen named coach at Arkansas State... James Huston promoted to head coach at Hunter... where he also will serve as women’s assistant coaches at Wagner...Terry named assistant coach at Lincoln Doug Porter named ar Aurora after serv- track and field coach.. Jennifer Potter McMahan named volunteer assistant hrisknt Ab: Bruce Ivory Memorial...Todd Raleigh selected at ing for three seasons as a full-time assis and Joe Samnritnno named cohead coach and Terry Yeaat hired as &TddUatc Assistant trainers Laurie Ryan Belmont Abbey. tant coach at West Texas A&M... men’s and women’s coaches at assistant receivers coach ar Centre. Yeast Men’s basketball-Bay Amalbert Christine Simms named at Mount Hartwick, where the pair also will serve also will serve as assistant track and field reinstated as coach at Hunter...lXandy Holyoke, replacing Janice Savitz, who as cohead men’s and women’s track and coach...Bii Paul and Pete ScLerbiiky director for academic services. He previ- Bennett named acting coach at San became head coach at Tufts...Patric D. field coaches...Ed Tompson picked to named inside linebackers and sec- ously served as an assistant football Diego. Simon named at St Paul’s, where he also coach rhe men’s team at Westfield ondary coaches, respectively, ar coach and as assistant director of facili- Mods basketball assistants-Pal&k will serve as athletics director...Marian State...Kevin Wheeler appointed wom- Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison...Kirk ties...Paul Rum-n named assistant S. Brogan hired as assistant coach at Washington, head coach at Kansas, en’s coach at Delta State after serving as Thor, running backs coach at Rice for AD for marketing and development at Lafayette.. Johnny Brown appointed at given a new cormact there. an assistant there last year. He replaces the past rwo years, appointed quarter- Centenary (Louisiana). where he also Fresno State...Scott McCvwan named at Women’s basketball asrirtantr- Jobnna Collie. who resigned to devote backs and running backs coach at will serve as assistant men’s basketball Southeast Missouri State...Chria (YGm- Monique Ambers, a girls’ basketball more time to her family. Ferrum...Jim Turner named assistant coach...San Zawxki given additional nor named restricted-earnings coach ar counselor and instructor at Scottsdale Men’s and women’s cross country coach at Northeastern. duties as as&ant AD for intercollegiate New Hampshire...Paul Raamuaren (Arizona) Community College, named akstmt-@Letin O’Neil named assistant The following appointments were spats at Chicago, where she also serves named assistant coach at Centenary restricted-earnings coach at George men’s and women’s coach at St. Anselm. announced at Grand Valley State: Mike as women’s basketball coach...Joe (Louisiana), where he also will serve as Washington...Stacey Ggcssello hired as Men’s fencing assistant-Bob Worland named assistant AD at assistant athletics director for marketing assistant coach at Lafayette, where she Grieser, assistant men’s fencing coach at Washington (Missouri). and development..- Ria resigned at also will serve as women’s softball Stevens Tech, given additional duties as SeeNCAARd, page21 b

Davis. 6. Abilene Christian, 7. South Dakoh Chicago, 87; 17. To&, 75; 18. Emory. 55; 19. St. 11. Western Icy. (2-O)...... 736 13 aa nelected by the American Volleyball State. 8. North Florida, 9. Augustana (South Thomas (Minnesota). 59; 20. AIlegheny, 52: 21. 12. Central Fla. (l-l) ...... 709 Coaches .Qsociation. with records in paren- The Preaeanon top 25 NCAA Division I Dakota). 10. Edinboro. 11. Air Force. 12. North Wisconsin&au Claire. 50, 22. Ohio Wesleyan, 13. Montana SL (2-O) ...... 707 theses and points: men’s crow counhy terns as selected by the Dakota, 13. Wisconsin-Parkside. 14. Seattle 41; 23. ~wonsin-Stevens Poinf 37: 24. UC 14. Eastern Ky. (l-l)...... 578 1. Stanford(M)) ...... 1,123 United States Cross Country Coaches Pacific, 15. &fassachuse~Lowell, 16. Cenual San Diego. n, 25. Gustav-usAdolphus, 15. 15. Alcom s t. (l-l) ...... 565 2. Penn St, (74) ...... 1.063 Association, with points: Missouri State, 17. Fort Hays Scstc, 18. DiviAnIF&td?Iahey 16. Stephen F. Austin (O-l-l) ...... 544 3. Nebraska (6.0) ...... 1,050 1. Arkansas, 444; 2. Iowa State. 429; 3. Ashland, 19. Indiana (Pennsylvania). 20. The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey 17. Western cart.. (l-1) ...... 461 4. UCLA (5-l) ...... 953 Brigham Young. 389; 4. Wisconsin, 366; 5. Slippery Rock, 21. Mankato State. 22. cams through September 12, with record8 in 18. Tennessee Tech (l-1) ...... 454 5. Florida (61) ...... 910 Georgetown, 354; 6. Notre Dame. 335; 7. Springfield. 23. Humboldt State. 24. parentheses and points: 19. James Madison (2-O) ...... 444 6. Pacific (Cal.) (3-O) ...... FJ68 Michigan. 306; 8. Providence. 279; 9. Penn Milletille. 25. Wea &I@. 1. North Cam. (Ma) ...... 120 20. Pennsylvania (O-O)...... 997 7. Ohio St (4-l) ...... 84!i State, 269; 10. Tcnnersee. 266; 11. Arizona. - m Mea’s 2. James Madison (3-O-l) ______.______110 21. Ga. Southern (Cb2)...... 396 8. UC Santa Bat+. (70) ...... 800 p60, 12. Oregon. 25% 13. Danmouth. 228; 14. ckca Gnumy 2. Nortbwestcm (9-01) ...... 110 22. &ambling (2-O) ...... 383 9. Brigham Young (51) ...... 761 Colorado, 216; 15. Army, 179: 16. Oklahoma The top 25 NCAA Division III men’s cross 4. Penn St (2&l)...... 104 23. Middle Term. St. (l-l) ...... 362 10. Hawaii (4-l) ...... 631 .%a~. 155; 17. Stanford. 135: 18. Boston U.. 124; country teams through September 13 as select- 5. Ohio St (3-O) ...... 96 24. Delaware (O-1) ...... 349 11. Long Beach St (4-2)...... 622 19. Villanova, 114: 20. Washington. 98; 21. ed by the United 3tates Cross Country Coaches 6. Massachuseas (2-O) ...... 88 25. Howard (1-l) ______...... 193 11. Texas (61) ...... 622 &rib, 69; 22. Kansas. W, 23. North Carolina Association. with poinrs: 7. Connecticut (4-O)...... 64 Dtviaion n FoorhdI 13. Notre Dame (9-O) ...... 543 Sme. 61; 24. Wake Forest, 58; 25. Ponland, 55. 1. North Central, 229; 2. Rochester Institute 8. Ball St (2-1-l) ...... 76 The top 20 NCAA Division II football 14. Arizona SL (12) ...... 529 Divislm I w-‘a of Technology, 208; 3. Wisconsin-La Crosae, 8. Old Dominion (2-l) ...... 76 teams through September 12, witi records in 15. Colorado (62) ...... 522 -camby 200: 4. Wtiiamr. 185,5. Calvin, 189; 6. Wabash, 10. Northeastern (3-l) ...... 66 parentheses and Points: 16. Southern Cal (Cl) ...... 491 The preseason top 25 NCAA Division I 170; 7. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 156; 8. Haverford, 1 1. Boston U. (2-2) ...... 57 1. North Ala. (1-O)...... i30 17. Arizona (4-l)...... ,454 155; 11. Iowa (3-Z)...... 57 women’s cross counny teams as selecred by 9. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 138; 10 2. Indiana (Pa.) (2-O) ...... f 6 18. New Mexico (4-l) ...... 428 13. Rutgers (l-2) ...... 48 the United States Cross Country Coaches Carleton. 139; 11. Rochester. 129; 12. Luther, 3. North Dak St. (1-O) ...... 71 19. Duke (5-O) ...... 309 Association. with points: 115: 13. UC San Diego, 107; 14. MlT, 109; 15. 14. Maryland (2-l) ...... 42 4. Tex A&M-Kingsville (2-O) ...... 69 20. Orego” SL (Rl) ...... I83 15. Providence (2-l) ...... 36 1. Arkansas, 197; 2. Villanova. 193; 3. Conland State. SB; 16. Christopher Newport. 5. New Haven (2-O) ...... 64 21. San Diego (5-3)...... 182 Providence, 185; 4. Penn State, 168; 5. 81; 17. Case Reserve. 58; 18. Brand&, 5ir; 19. 16. Duke (MO) ...... 30 22. Washington St. (7-l) ...... 157 6. pinsburg St. (1-O) ...... 57 Michigan, 165: 6. Brigham Young, 159; 7 Claremont-Mudd&crippa .56: 20. Albany (New 17. Lafayette (2-O) ...... 24 6. Ponland St. (2-O)...... 57 23. Georgia (5-3) ...... 148 Georgetown, 137; 8. Wake Forest, 130; 9. York), 47; 21. Wirconrin-Eau Claire, 45; 22. St 18. New Hampshire (l-2) ...... 18 24. Loyola Marymount (53) ...... 101 8. Albany St (Ga.) (2-O) ...... 53 Stanford. 122; 10. Clemson, 106; 11. OrCgon, John’s (Minnesota). 27; 23. St. Thomas 19. mrginia (2-2) ...... 12 9. North Dak (2-O) ...... 49 25. Wisconsin (l&O) ...... 88 105; 12. Nebraska, 98; 13. Colorado, 97; 14. (Minnesota). 21; 24. Wtsconrin-Whitewater. 12; 20. West Chester (82) ...... 5 10. Valdosta St (1-l) ...... 44 Men’s Water Polo Notre Dame. Bf; 15. Alabama+ 76; 16. Cornell, 25. Augustana (Illinois), 11. Division I-AA Foothzll 11. Northeast MO. SL (2-O) ...... 39 The top 20 NCAA men’s water Polo teams 71: 17. IJCU. 63; 18. North Carolina 49; 19. The Spans Nehvork top 25 NCAA Division 12. Fenia St (1-O) ...... 34 through Septemhrr 6 as selected by the Wisconsin, 45; 20. Rice, 31: 21. (tie) Nonh I-AA football teams through September 12, 13. West Ca. (20) ...... 35 Cdege Water Polo Coaches Association. with Carolina State and William and Mary. 28; 23. The cop 25 NCAA Division III women’s with records in parentheses and poinu: 14. Neb.-Keamey (1-O) ...... 26 points: Boston U.. 27; 24. Baylor. 24; 25. Northern moss country feams through September 13 as 1. Marshall (24) ...... 1,627 14. UC Davis (1-O) ...... 26 Arlwnp 22. selected by the United Stares Cmsa Country 2. McNeese St (20) ...... 1,545 1. Stanford, 80, 2. %+&em California, 76; 16. Cenaal Okla. (2-O) ...... 19 -nw-‘s Coaches Emaciation. with points: 3. Montana (2-O) ...... 1,472 3. California, 72; 4. UCLA, 67; 5. Pacific 17. Grand Valley SL (l-l) ...... 16 --carntry 1. Calvin, 222; 2. Conland State. 219: 3. 4. Youngstown St. (14-l) ...... 1.376 (California), 65; 6. Pepperdine, 60; 7. UC 18. Carson-Newman (l-l)...... 11 The top 25 NCAA Division II women’s Moxwian. 211; 4. W~llixns, 190: 5. Hope, 189; 5. Tmy St (la) ...... 1.314 Irvine. 56; 8. UC Santa Barbara, 52; 9. Air , 19. Millenville (2-O) ...... emu counby teams thmugh September 12 as 6. Wardxug, 171; 7. Wisconsin-Oshkorh, 157; 6. Idaho (la) ...... 1,265 ..lO Force, 47; 10. Long Beach State, 45; 11. Navy. 20. Western St (24) ...... 6 listed by the United States Cross Country 8. Geneseo State, 153; 9. Claremonr-hfudd- 7. Boston U. (1-O) ...... 1,215 42; 12. Bucknell, 36: 13. Chaminade. 31; 14. Coxhes Amaiadon: snipp, 136,lO. St. Olaf, 190.11. Wiuonsin-La 8. William & Mary (2-O) ______1,071 lxvidon I Women’s vonqbd Massachusetts, 28; 15. UC San Diego, 25; 16. l.AdamsState,2.Cal&a1e~Angeles,3. Crosse. 129: 12. Lurher, 118; 13. No& Cenbal. 9. Northern Iowa (l-1) ...... 1.066 The Tachikara top 25 NCAA Division I UC Davis, 21; 17. (tie) Harvard and Princeton. Wcrtem State. 4. Nomh Dakota State, 5. UC 117; 14. Colby, 115; 15. Rowan. 92; 16. 10. Southern-BR (24) ...... 930 women’s vollefiall teams through September 12; 19. Redlands, 8: 20. Richmond 5. September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 21 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 20 CrePeau, who left the college for a simi- Lynchburg, where he also will serve as tant women’s SID at Southern Illinois, 199495 academic year. lar position at Colorado College...Todd women’s cross country coach...Jennifer replacing Jan Winslow, who took a simi- Brigham Young announced it will add Denbroek named wide receivers coach, Olsen named at Lynchburg after serving Potter and Joe Samaritan0 named lar job at Fresno StateJohn Vapetti, a women’s soccer, beginning with the Dennis Fitzgerald named defensive line as head soccer coach at Pirtsburgh- cohead men’s and women’s track and 1994 gmduate of Lenoir-Rhyne, named 199596 academic year. coach and Joe Woods named defensive Johnstown...Paul Van Hooydonk select- field coaches al Hartwick, where the pair spans information intern at Winthrop. CoRRKnoN backfield coach. ed at Misericordia after serving as worn- also will serve as cohead men’s and Sports psychology asrirknt-Dee- An increase in operating revenue for The following appointtnents were en’s soccer coach in 1993 at Alfred State women’s cross country coaches. Anne Pearson named as a graduate Division I championships other than announced at Lafayette: Pete Obnegian College...Donna Tanner. women’s bas- Men’s and women’s hack and field assistant in sports psychology for wom- men’s basketball was listed incorrectly in named part-time assistant defensive line ketball coach at Regis (Massachusetts), ossistont-Terry Yeast named assistant en’s athletics at Tennessee. a table outlining the 1994-95 NCAA gen- coach and MacDaniel Singleton defen- given additional duties as women’s soc- track and field coach at Centre, where Shngth and condiiing cooches- eral operating budget that was published sive line coach, and Frank Tavani pro- cer coach...Linda Walsh named at he also will seIve as a graduate assistant Brian &avin named sbength and con- in the August 31 issue of The NCAA moted to associate head coach. Hanwick football coach. ditioning coach at Seton Hall, where he News. The correct amount is $489.300. The following appointments were Wamen’s sawr assistants-Barbara Men’s and women’s volleyball- also will serve as assistant a-ainer...Sean announced at Western Maryland: Keith Churn named assistant coach at Texas Catherine Brett named women’s coach M. Hart named head strength coach at Notables Abel named linebackers coach, John Tech...Colin Gilmartin hired at St. at Centre, where she also will serve as Lafayette...Joy Hayes named as a gradu- Buchheister defensive line coach, Paul Anselm...Teresa &Kinney named at women’s track and field coach... ate assistant in strength and condition- Candidates for the 1994 Johnny Guenther defensive backs coach. Mati Elmira, where she also will serve as assis- Christopher Corbett named women’s ing for women’s athletics at Tennes- Unitas (bIden Arm Award, which will be Kennedy quarterbacks coach, Robert tant women’s softball coach..James P. coach at Regis (Massachusetts)...Ed see..John Janecek named strength and announced December 1, are Jay Barker Rimmel offensive line coach and Ken Nestor Jr. named at Lafayette, where he Bengermino named women’s coach at conditioning coach at Albany (New of Alabama, Todd Collins of Michigan, York)..Amy Scott named head strength WW running backs coach. also will serve as an aide for women’s Fairfield...Richard Mercado, previously Wayne Cook of UCL4, Terry Dean of and conditioning coach for women’s Men’s and women’s golf-Tracy lacrosse...Rob Travis named at Lynch- an assistant men’s coach at Hunter from Florida, Maurice DeShazo of Virginia Hart named women’s golf coach at burg...Cindy Walker named at Eastern 1988 to 1991, named there as head wom- athletics at Minnesota. Tech. Rob Johnson of Southern Cali- Tminers-Don Hovey appointed ath- Dayton...Petet Malley named golf coach Connecticut State. en’s coach, replacing Bill Anderson... fornia, Chad May of Kansas State, Steve letics trainer at St. Francis (New at St. Anselm. Woman’s sofl4alCStacey Cagenell Michell Phillips named assistant coach at McNair of Alcom State. Jason Stanicek York)...Traey Ohrman named at Hunt- Women’s golf assistant-Julie hired as women’s softball coach at Texas-Pan American...Sandra Sanchez of North Carolina, Steve Stenstrom of er...Maureen Saliba named at St. Hennessy named restricted-earnings Lafayette. where she also will serve as named women’s coach at Montclair Stanford, Kordell Stewart of Colorado Anselm...David Ton&al&i appointed at coach at Minnesota..Angie Boyd named assistant women’s basketball coach... State. and Eric Zeier of Georgia. Elmira. assistant coach at Tennessee. Elizabeth Kelly, assistant coach at Ati- Waman’s volleyball assiskm*Diane Members of the nine-person commit- Assistant trainers-Brian Chavrin Women’s gymnastics auislmn+Meg zona State for the past season, named at Baltaeff appointed assistant coach at tee that will select the Football Writers named assistant trainer at &ton Hall, Stephenson named restricted-earnings UC Santa Barbara. Messiah...Tom Rizzotti named volunteer Association of America’s 51st annual all- where he also will serve as strength and coach at Minnesota. Women’s softball assistants-Teresa assistant at Eastern Connecticut America team are Ivan Maisel of Men’s ice hockey assistant- McKinney named assistant coach at State...Bonita Roberts, assistant women’s conditiomng coach...Bernadette Drew Newsday. Alan S&mad&e of the Orlan- softhall crrach at Lynchburg, given addi- nxnetl at Catholic ..John McFarland Christopher Wells named assistant Elmira, where she also will serve as assis- do (Florida) Sentinel, Charles Hollis of tant women’s soccer coach...Sarah tional duties as assistant women’s volley- named at Stetson...M. B. Porter selected coach at Colgate. the Birmingbarn (Alabama) News, Men’s IocroseDavid Croft, varsity Maschka named restricted-earnings ball

1993D&i&n II FmttmU ChamPic.n&ip as championships a&ninistrators 1993 Kece1pts 1) 550.934.50 $ 698,51:% D~shursements ._.__.___.______.___...... 941.089.15 Christine M. Pohl, formerly en’s basketball coach at Alma 209.845.35 278.865.86 Guaranteesrecrived from host institutions ______.__..._._...... 34,265.75 97.134.25 an NCAA youth programs College in 1981-82. Expensesahsorhed by host institutions ._._._._._._._._._._...... 5.L3&QQ coordinator, has accepted a 249.249.10 388,655.31 position as assistant director n n n rransportiltion expense______._.._._._...... ( 502.12892) ( 443,893.40) Pm diem allowance ______._...... (186.9MLoL)) !las.ooo.oo, of championships in the Stann Tate has joined the Deficit __..._._._._._._...... (m) (244.258.09) Association’s championships NCAA staff as an assistant 1994Mm ’s and Women’s group. director of championships in Bi& C2uunpionship Pohl, who came to the na- the championships group. 1994 1993 tional of&e in 1991, received Rcceipl\. __._._.__ ._._.___.._._._._.__...... $ 2.5OO.OtJ $ 2,975.50 Tate, a native of Ohio, Disbursements .._._._._.._._._._...... 24.59= 29.978.53 a bachelor’s degree in physi- ( 22,OY4.25) ( 27,00X03) cal education/English at received a bachelor’s degree in Transponation expense __.___.______.___...... ( 40.677.52) ( 40.431.42) communications and master’s Per diem allowance _._._._.._.___._._._...... ( 18.400.00) Central Michigan University Pohl Tate 11eticit.. ______. __ __ .__. ...__ _. (81.lfl.f7) and a master’s degree in degree in sports administration physical education-performance assessment at at Ohio University. 1994 Division I Women’s Ba&etbaU Champion&p Pennsylvania State University. Before joining the NCAA, he was sports pro- 1993 From 1988 to 1991, Pohl taught and coordinat- motion director for the Canton/Stark County Receipts ____._._.____._._._...... $ 2,482.806.94 0 1,809,170.16 Disbursements _.______.___...... 1.685.869.21 ed the outdoor recreation program at Inter- Convention and Visitors Bureau in Canton, fY6,937.73 469.103.24 lochen Arts Academy, a private high school in Ohio. He also spent time as event coordinator Guarantees received fmm host insututions ._.._..._._._...... _...... 14.407.08 6.869.00 Traverse City, Michigan, for youth in the per- Expenses absorbed by host innututions .._._._.__....__._._...... 30.6l’J.W for Spectator Management Croup at the 838,842.95 506.582 83 forming arts. Pohl also was an assistant women’s Richmond Coliseum in Richmond, Virginia and Transponation expense _._._..._...... _._...... ( 1.576.693.66) ( 959,041.98) softball coach from 1983 to 1985 at Penn State Per diem allowance _.__..._._..._._._._...... ( 1.437.48o.00) (765.500.00) was general manager of the Ohio University Drfic it ._ -) -J) and was an assistant softball and assistant wom- men’s ice hockey team. Page 22 The NCAA News September 19, 1994 n Administrative Committee minutes Eligibility ctmkrenceNo.16 2, 1994, conference. [See Minute No. l-a- NCAA Special Television Committee to ington. b Continuedfrom page 1 (2).] The action was taken on the recom- discuss the future television contract: (6) Granted a waiver per Bylaw September 61994 mendation of the National Association of Charles S. Harris, athletics director. 15.5.1.4.4 to provide aid to a studrnt-ath- The five football players were Basketball Coaches after it was recognized Arizona State University; John J. Crout- lete. who originally was diagnosed with a accused of receiving merchandise, that that association’s initial request for an hamel, athletics director. Syracuse career-ending injury, to receive aid and 1. Acting for the NCAA Coun- immediate effective date could disrupt University; Robert E. Frederick. athletics not be considered a counter for the preti- meals and/or cash from two cil, the Administrative Commi- recruiting plans that had been made for director, University of Kansas; Tom ous academic year. spotts agents. After investigating the fall of lYY4. Butters, athletics director, Duke Universiry; ttee: (7) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1. the allegations, Florida State con- c. Approved a request from the Linda Bruno, commissioner, Atlantic 10 a. Took the following actions on com- to permit institutions to provide incidental cluded that the students had bro- Recruiting Committee that the football Conference; and Cedric W. Dempsey, expenses in these situations: ken NCAA rules. mittees and committee appointments: recruiting calendar as indicated in Hylaw NC.44 executive director (chair). (a) To student-athletes to attend funer- (1) Appointed Char&e M. Johnson, SO.lO.~(d)-(1) and (2) bc changed to coin- 3. Acting for the Council and Executive als of their coach and a former head Florida State was unable to assistant athletics director. South Carolirta cide with the American Football Coaches Committee, the Administrative Committee coach. State University, to the Division I Women’s Association (AFCA) convention. Effective received as information the membership declare the student-athletes ineli- Basketball Committee, replacing AIfreeda with the 1995 convention, the AFCA will reclassifications that have been approved (b) To student-athletes to attend funer- gible or to follow NCAA eligibility Coff. no longer at a Division I instimtion. implement a hvo-day registration period, effective September 1. 1994, and Sep- als of members of the student-athletes’ procedures because of a Florida families. (2) Appointed the following to the inasmuch as it has been difficult to regis- tember 1. 1995. law requiring different procedures Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: ter all attendees during a one-day period. (c) To student-athletes to attend the 4. Repott of actions taken by the execu- than those adopted by the NCAA Bridget Niland, State Universtty of New On the first day, AFCA memben who are tive director per Constitution 4.3.2. funeral of a fellow teammate. York at Buffalo; Larry Kennedy, University not coaching at four-year institutions will membership. The university im- a. Acting for the Council: (d) To provide flowers to families of of Florida; and Kristen Holmes, University register; on the second day, members those involved in funerals. posed its own suspensions and the (1) Granted a request by the University of Iowa, as Division I representatives from four-year institutions will register. In NCAA filed suit in Federal court of Montana to replace a women’s soccer (e) To a student-athlete to return to his replacing Elizabeth L. Fahey Albright, order to retain the first day as a quiet peri- home to visit his father who is critically ill. August 24, asking for the law to be Jeffrey A Howard and Bat%ara Winsett in od, the bylaw till be amended to indicate coach on a temporary basis per Bylaw b. Acting for the Executive Committee: Regions 1, 2 and 3, respectively; and that the dead period for the AFCA con- 11.7.1.1.1.2. voided. Michael R Heithaus. Oberlin College, as a vention will begin on the date of registra- (2) Granted a waiver of the contact peri- (1) Granted waivers for championships Division III representative to fill an exist- tion for coaching staff members at four- od per Bylaw 1.3.1.4.2 to the eight mem- eligibility per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 to the follow- Judge William Stafford of the ing vacancy in Region 3. year institutions. ben of the Patriot League due to the fact ing institutions in these instances: U.S. District Court for the Nor- (3) Appointed Monica Severson, anrig 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, that the admissions procedures conflict (a) For failing to meet the deadline for thern District of Florida issued a tam director of athletics, Wartburg Col- the Administrative Commiaee: with rhe contact periods in the sports of submitting the institution’s graduation- preliminary order September 13 basketball and football. lege, to the Men’s and Women’s Golf a. Approved a request from the rates disclosure form (Y4-6a): Prairie View that allowed the NCAA to go for- (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.1- A&M University. Committee, replacing Andrea S. Wicker- Committee on Competitive Safeguards ward with its normal eligibility ham, resigned from Luther College. (c) to permit student-athletes from various (b) For failing to meet the deadline for and Medical Aspects of Sports that the process at Florida State and with (4) Appointed Larry Gerlach. faculty NCAA‘s marijuana screening and coniir- institutions to participate in competition submitting the institution’s enrollment athletics representative at the University of mation cutoffs be modified to be consis- involving national teams in basketball, and persistence-rates disclosure form (9C other public NCAA institutions in Utah. as the Postgraduate Scholarship tent with the guidelines recently dissemi- swimming and tennis. 6b): California State University, Stanislaus; Florida. Committee’s selection commirtee chair for nated by the Substance Abuse and Mental (4) Granted waivem per Bylaw 14.7.6.2- Mercy College; University of Missouri, St. District 7. replacing G. James Francis, no Health Services Administration, U.S. (c) to permit student-athletes from various Louis; and St An&m College. The judge’s order does not longer on the Council. Department of Health and Human Ser- institutions to participate in international (2) Approved a recommendation by the apply to private institutions in b. AFed to delay until August 1, 1995. vices. The new guidelines establish a competition in basketball (all-star foreign Men’s and Women‘s GoIf Committee that Florida, and the NCAA will not be the effective date of the modifications of screening cutoff of 50 ng/mL (the current competition in India, the Philippines, the University of Memphis and the able to proceed with any institu- cutoff is 100 ng/mL) and a confirmation Spain, Barbados, Portugal and Mexico). the Division I men’s basketball recruiting University of Arizona host the 1995 tional investigation or other calendar set forth in NCAA Bylaw 30.10.1- cutoff of 15 ng/mL (current cutoff is 25 (5) Granted residence-requirement National Collegiate Women’s Golf (c) that were approved by the Ad- ng/mL). waivers per Bylaw 14.8.1.2-(c) to student- Championships’ East and West regional enforcement cases in Florida ministrative Committee during its August b. Appointed the following to the athletes from the University of Wash- tournaments, respectively. unless it prevails in the lawsuit

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Llcludcanw&r’sdegreeanddxyeand phamnumbendetkastthree(3)refer- 19 varsity Dlvlslan I teams. Closely monitor Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate can- Iuccasful athletics admlnlstrative expefll- enceata:Ch&.DimctardA-Search and track the acadcmlc wowess from didates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open +?r in cncc; or a bachelor’s degree and right Committee, .North Carolina Central - to phth (inlail and c0n- Unlvsrslt~, P.O. Box 19617. 1801 A!dstantA.D. ~~~~pose! r+ting to the.admmlstra- yearsd-*-e tlnuing eliglbillty process) for all student- their playing schedules or for other cxplkncc.lVllhStkadfOWy&d6XpId- Fayutevll e Street, Durham. NC 27707. athletes. Coordinate study skills courses, tion of intercoll iate athletics. In a dlhon, mdwdwls seeking employ mee a the -t/-iate dtmctor Ievv- Adhnt Athktk Director For Academk tutodal suppo~ programs. student-sthlete ment in intercol ‘Begiate athletics also are welcome to place posihonr- els. The universtty seeks (I CSndkJate umo Affdm. Barvltng Green State Unlverstty has Mkntstkn, a&st in recruiting process. and wanted odvertiremenb. slso demoneke& the foltnag: A canmlt- mctpungfaranMslnanlalhkfkdllutor coordln&c scadcmlc award3 programs. ment to both men’s and women’s pro- Employer. Minorities and women are for scsdemic affairs. Oualttications: f&s- This h a fullLtlma. 12.nmnth cansct posm grams, with particular sensltlvlty to end mcwriged to apply. ter’s de ret required. Minimum of three tan. s&ry range: s3o.o00-s3xooo. cum- understandin of ender-equity Issues: Athktk Dimctor. Csllfomia State Univer- years o I experience In higher education rmruwate Mth expenence. Send I&er of kw&dge of BCAI rules and regulattons ;%kEyzi zf i;FNvE ;;;g employment. Demonstrated communlca- appllcauon. resume. and names end We- related to Diviskm U; s!mng executive lead- tim and interpersonal skills. Knowledge of phone number3 of tlvc pmfess&anal refer- ershlp abllitks. including fiscal. apratiaral. Callfomla Cdleglate Athletic Association. NCAA academic and athletic regulations ences to: Search #N-059. c/a Personnel personnel and facility-management drills; The sports program Includes men’s and preferred. Counseling skills preferred es Services, Bowling Green State University, Crearlvlcy and success In both marketing women’s beskeU+l. women’s vollcybell. thhcy&tetOWktilQSt&nt-Othkte¶lilO Bowling Green. OH 43403. Deadllne far and fund raising for an athktics program; db&kp& ~-&““Op>C.=; higher educe&x acadcmlc and athletic applicstin is Oc&-er 19, 1994. B.C.S.U. cammtllncm to maintaining the unlvcnlty’r environment. Responsibilities: Serve as lial- la an Equal Employment oppoltunity/Alfir- hi9h academk standerds and expect&~ rent sportr, programs, promote mgrarns. son between the unl”er!iky factiy. adi-ninr~ for student success; strong Interpersonal fund ret&g for scholarship an 1 facllltles. mativc Action Employer. and mmmmicauon sktlls hvrnten and oral) A 5,ooo seat wena till pmvide an excellent tratlon. the coaching staff and the rrtudent- athletes. Utilii and supplement the current and effective media ~&ons experlenc~ prhrilty for building e shmg program. and the etdllty to work well wtrJ studen& 3 c successh~l candidate will have e ma+ acadcmlc support progrsms that exist at Copy mshictionr: Adveriisemenh that indicate a closing date for optI; coaches and staff in building a strong, Cdl degree. apelicnce in cdlegiete athlet- B.G.S.U. WI behalf of student~athletes an See The Market, page 23 b cations and nominations must list a data that does not precede the pu II- cohesive Intercollegiate athletics depart- ICS .¶&ti, -mnent to the a‘a- cation date. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse advertisements ment which ret%& the unlversky’s corn- demic achievement of studcr&e~hlcks, that do not comply with this or other restrictions. mtbnent to malmatnlng a high quality. car- strong lesdcrshl and pmmc4lanal skills. lng instiwonal envknnment. The unlvcnlty The unlvelalty dti R an attlacuve campen- For more information, call The NCAA News ot 913/339-1906, ext. Mting: N.C.C.U. is one d 16 const#uent sattan package. lncludi medical, dental. 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Coil e Boulevard, Overland it-d&am in tie Nnv, Camltna Unh’erstty vlslon. ltfe insurance. sic“a leave. hw deys Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mar‘$, et. To fax an ad, call System. It is located on 104 acres In vacauon accrual per month and camp&i- Durham. North Caroline. Enrollment Is tive salary. Appllcatlons w/II be reviewed 913/339-003 1. rapldly approaching 6.000 students. The beglnnlng October 14. 1994. Submit a unlvcrslty competes in 10 varsity sports completed appllcetlon and references to HEAD WRESTLING and Is affiliated with the Central Intcr- Califomle Sate University. San Bernardino. toll late Athktlc Association (C.I.A.A.) Human Resources Department. 5500 athlet!-z program. The director has overall and% NCAA. Appliiation: Send IetWa of tlnlverslty Parkway. San Bernardino. CA COACH/ASSISTANT management respomlblllty for: program n0mlnatk.n or letters of application with II 92407, 909/880~5138. An Equal AthletksDirector pIaimIng, fiscal and human resource man- msume and the names. addresses and telc- oppOramlty/AfFirmaUve Actbn Employer. agerrle~ compllsnce enforcement: mnfer- TO THE ATHLETIC cncc and unlverslty rukslregulationr; and Director of Athletics. North Carollna bat3 dw development and maintenance d Central University invites applkatlans for quallly athletic programs for men and DIRECTOR the position of director of athleUcs. women. Along with these administrative Wesleyan Unive& has an immediate opening for an R-t&: The dl- rem to the and leadership activities. the director VIII dmndlm thraugh the spckl assIstant b devclteagmatdea!dtlmemcommunlty entry level administrative coaching appointment. This Vu chdlar and provides leadership for a r&tims. me*ettng end l+mL~wstng acttvt- person will coach the varsity mstling team, organize wcedul NCAA Dlvlskm Il lntercolkglalc tka. taadttk~ MInImum requ- Head Women’s Squash Coach practice sessions, perform administrative duties, recruit student-athletes, manage events in athletic facilities, eert-‘Ilme) supervise work-study students, coordinate travel for var- Athletics sity teams, coordinate summer sports camp programming, and manage the fitness center. Work year calendar is 10 months. Bachelofs degree in a sports field required, Master’s pre- ferred. Must have successful wrcptling coaching experi- ence at the high school or college level. Administrative experience, including excellent communication and organizational skills, and the ability to relate to a diverse constituency required. Send letter and resume to: Wrestling Coach Search, Human Rnourcea, Weskyan University, 70 Wyllyr Ave., M~ddktown, CT 06459-042 I. An Equal Oppor- tunity and Affirmative Action Employer MD/V. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY September 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23

xtions. QudlFcatbns Bachelor’s LwLstant Co+5 for rrt-Umq poskbns p&We academic ir&uUon. Demon- [email protected] pdqe. An equalOp~Y MlFflw. , an appropriate field as well as Ta wrn ,t the Univcrs~ty of aliforma. Santa &rang interprsond and communication hurdling and sprinting. Muat have one Send written resumes onfy and I- of lnderstandlng of advertkin promotion hrbara. The U.C.S.B. men’s lacrosse pm skills to enhance interaction with students !ar of coaching-track at the collegiate application to. Mr. Joe Gitch. American miades.Evjmimmtis I%vlsbnlpm- pm h a cdkge club team whfich annually athietes. peers. alumni, admlnfshative per- vel, and demonstrated rnansgemenl Athletic. Inc., 200 American Avenue. ram is helaful. Resoonsibilltles: Coor- orn~ctes for the Western Colleaiate sonnel and the community. Application. pcrience to manage all phases of the Je&sOrl.L450129. in.&, snd~irnpk&e&,Uon of SC& League (W.C.LL) charnpi&bip. Send letter d &k&ion. m tWK.SE‘l ogrm tn in&de budget IEsNnment ant b Continued from page 22 I plans directed at student@. pacuity”“““- and ionorarium In exchange for services Gallagher, Head Softball Coach. 1440 ogram development. Must have experi 1; general publii. Cmrdinatbn of gam- lease subrntt cover let& E reIlume wt6-l Monroe Street, Madison. WI 53711. ICC regarding NCAA rules. standards lay romationr for volleyball, basketball hree references to: Paul Lee. Lacrosse 606/263-6255. Note unless cndldcntialii acuces ad procedures 0s well as &or& For Sale rid&&ixlu~~da.dv>o :oach Search. U.C.S.B. Robertson is requested In witlng, hrfwmstion regard- tcrpermnal and communication skills w cutparate arena. smtbn d all pinted I mnarium. Santa Barbara, CA 93106- ing the 0 Irants muSI be reieslred Upon Ilay: Commensurate wkh qualitication~ For Bnk. Nearly new Sport CourcB vdky- AthhicsTrain~ ~romotionsl materials (design. Iayou!. #3 00. Review of applicatlans begins request. P inalists cannot be uarsnteed ball court. Navy blue court and gray bar&r. lrlnting). Coordination of student spirit kbber IS, 1994. and the posakm remsin con6denUallty. The University 07. Wwccmw 80’ x 48 in&ding white Iirles and undcrm ,rmp. Salary: cornrnen?.umta with uplrm ipen until fluad. Madison Is an Equal Opportunity &r of applicat&, resume.‘list d refer me. Pmcedure: Send letter d applicati Certlfled Athletic Tralncr/Phyrlcal Empbyer. ICC* and three &ten of V esurne, and three references (including Tharapfst. Colby, a highly selccllve plvate l&ding addresses and tele one n~m. ames and telephone numbers) to. llberel a* college of 1,700 snIderIts bcat- m) rnz Civilkal Pelmnlwl ok , Humar :halrman of Search Committee, Mar- cd in scenic central Maine, seeks a Rawing !source Team #Z. Atbx Vickl Nunnall C.A.T./P.T to supplement our athletic eljn~ms, University d Colorado, cd Point. NY 109%. Phone 914/93 i health care team. The successful candhiate stadium 100. Box 366, Boulder. CO swimming 4crcyhurat Colle e is seeking a Head l66/2212. Fax: 914/93&2363. will be a certified athletic Vamer or a spanS 10309. Deadllnc: October I. 1994. The lowing Coo& Twe Pve-rwmth pasnion with AssIstant Swim Coach For Women’s physical therapist pursuing National IniversiQ of Colorado at Boulder strongly Benefits. DuUo Include coaching, boat Swimming. The University of Alabama is Women’s Bask&b+&ton Hall Unhrsity upports the principle of diversity. We are Athletic Trainers Association cc~Ufkation cpair. recruiting and travel. Vanity pm- seeking qualified candidates for the posi- 16 seeking a fourth and linal team 0 caw Three years of experience is preferred ankulady interested in receiving spplics~ lrarn includes assIstant coaches. tion of s&tam swtrn coach. Full~brrte. 12. oete in the PalslMavfair Farms Women’s ~onr from women. ethnic minorities. dis- Athletic theraov is coordinated with the hchelor’s degree-minimum; master’s pie- manth paiban available. Bachelor’s degree ilssketball T&n&ent. Divls~on I or II College Healtb’&nter and rovides care to bkd pcmms, veterar~s end v&erans of the erred. Contact: Pete Russo, Athletic required. master’s degree preferred. cad Men’r Lacrosse Coach (Intern) reams ore encouraged to call. Date: athletes and students ns we PI as employees. Wnsm era. Xrector. Mercyhurst College, 501 East Coaching expmnce with NCAA qualified Saturdav. December 3. and Sundsv This is an academic-year posklon requiring penlng immediately at Randolph-Mawr -I. I&h Street, Ei-Ie. PA 16%6. athletes and U.S.S Senior national level December 4. 1994. Cant&t Sue Regan: some travel wth teams. Please send two allege, Ashland. Virginia, Dlvis~on II athletes preferred. Rcsponsibilltles include 201/76@497. copies of a resume and two copies of a ember of the Old Dominion Athletic all phases of intercollegiate coaching, on- The UnlvenRv of f’iath Tuas-D~ve~on I- cover letter, including the names and iports InSormation nference. Reaponslbfe for entire Iacrosu deck coaching. recruding and administra- A Fcotball UyN.T. IS seeking home for&all hone numbers of thr;e references, to’ ogram. Qualificatans: Bachelor’s degree M&all m. Salary and bcnetits package based on contests with Divinlon 1-A opponents far Ihe ersonnel Serwces. Colby College. issiatant Dlrector Sports InformatIon. quired. Nmc-month contract. Salar) r experience the Univerwty of Alabama IS following dates-November 11 or 25, Waterville. NE 04901. A review of applica- ‘mltlon req”reS two or mom years’ previm 2.600. housing. one meal per day ant an ARmnative Action/Equal OPporUmtty 1994; Ocmber 5. I2 or 26, 1996: August tams wll begin immediately and will contm- us sporu informatIon experience. strong !alth insurance. A plicstion deadline Employer. Send applications to: The 30. September 27 or October 4. 1997 w unul the Position is tilled Colby College nlting, dting. and communication +ls, ctober I, 1994. e ontact Ted Keller University of Alabama Empbymmr OFXce. Solid guarantees available. If interested. is an Equal Oppo~ur&ylARirmative Acbon IS we I as knowledge of sports. stnahst~cs. :hletlc Director, at 6041752.7321 an< P.O. Box 870364, Tuscaloosa, AL 35467. please contact Tim Fitzpatrick, Assozate Employer and encaoragcs app~katlanr rla~ethg and pmmouals, and knmvkdge :nd application and two references 0364. Athletic Dimr, 617/555~2066. from women and minomin. k Mac software including PageMaker. A lndal h-Macon is an Affirmstwr sachelor’s degree in a related field or ztion/ % ual Oppntunity Employer. Men’s Basketball-St. John’s University mpecb d a D~wsion I prcgram. Submii tet- (MN) needs one game. 1994-95 season. quivalent is Tmd. For bzst considera- er d applicatlan. resume and a list of at or, respmd by ptember 30.1994. send- Contan: Jlrn Smith, 612/363~25CQ. east three references to: Mary Hig ins, Tennis Team Wanted: Emporia J.C. Classic, Compliance ?g letter of application, resume and two \ssistant Athletic Director. Crclg a ton rtters of recommendation to: Human Lwcembcr 2-3. 1994. $2.000 uarantee. Iniversity. 2500 California Rara. Omaha. Head Coach d ms Bquash And Tends. Recently lost team. Call Ran S7 aymaker. Academic-Compliance Caordlnator. The !esources, Brown University, Box 1679. iE 66176. Trinity College seeks a head coach of 316041.5354 Urwersih/ of Detmlt Mercy in&es applica- ‘46. Providence, RI 02912. Brown Uni- merlcan Athletic. Inc.. is seekmg ar Vomcn’r B&ball Aaaiatant Coach, Ban men’s squash and tennis. Pliincipal duties Football-Division Ill. Simpson College. twns fdr the position of Academic ersity is an Equal OppolturGty/~ative huskstic and results-driven sales tndl bsc State Udverdty. Part-time, acadcm- will be the rcs nribility for sll phases of Indlanola. IA. Seeking a Division Ill or a Cetilication Camphance Cmrdhatar for its ktlcuon Emdover. dual for seven states in the noutheas c-year position (nontenured). Qualifica~ b&h teams an r teach racquet sports in our N.A.I.A. team to cornpnc on September 9, Diwvon I atiletic pmgram. This indlvidusl km: Bache!&n dagree Rquired; mast&a rlted States Will represent company wkl physical educatnn pwgram. A bad&or’s .isting dealer scc&mts. establish neu 1995, and Dwsion fll teams to compete on will coordinate a total academic support legrn preferred. Previous experience at degree is mquird (master’s pmferred) and system for student~ath!&es and will dkect a uler accounts. and represent cornpan> September 14 or October 26, 1995. and >ivi~mn I intercollegiate level desired. competltlve experience, coaching and/or September 13 or October 25. 1997. complete compliance and cstificatlan pm- Baseball kmmitment to tie retmUon and academ th maJar insttltutionsl consumers in tht teaching of racquet sports is required. The rmnastics, volleyball and youth-f#ncw ContactJohnSinanni. 515/96~1620. gram as required by the mstitution, the c success of student-athletes. Dem- starting date is October 24. 1994. The NCAA and the Midwestern Collegiate Lrlzona State Unlvcraity is seeking an ms@ated coaching and recrulling success. arket. Some weekend travel rewired salary will be comme~urste wth the can- we salary with lucrauve bcfllu p&ram Conference. Qualifications: Bachelor’s nsistanr coach For its baseball progrdm. ~rperience in organizing and motivating dldatc’s qualifications and experience. avel allowance and excellent benefi degree required, master’s preferred. lndcr adminlatrative direction. provides tud-ent-athletes to maximum Derformance A~lraticm deadline is October 14. 1994. oachln and administrative assistance to Academic counseling, working exj?= riencc cvcl. Ability to work, comm’unicate and Applicatrans should be sent to: Richard J with NCAA compliance ccrtl lcstlan he hf&aball coach; ove~ec~) s’““~ levelo~ rapport with students. alumni. Hazeltan, Dlrcctor of Athletics, Ferris dewed. Salary commensurate wah experi- Ind dwactlng of recruitment for aseba ldminibtraiibn and cammunitv (I~OUDS. Athletic Center, Trinity College. Hartford. ence and alifications. Applica6nn &ad- ym: teaches fundamental mechanics ltmrwgh kmwlcdgc and mder&din~ of CT 06106 Trinity College is a” Equal HEAD WOMEN’S line: Until P Iled. Send letter of application in techmquer of baseball to team mem- KM ngulationa. R ti awa- of Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. and resume ti Brad Kinsman, Director of cm for npartr competltlon: -a inter- md sensitivtty to tbc 3 ucallonal @a of a Trinity stmngly urges women and minow SOCCER COACH Alhlebcs. University of f&uii Mercy, 4001 dlegiate arhletks aa an Integral tt of the nulticulhlral population. Preferred: cluss- tks to upply. W. McNlchola Road, Detroit, Ml 46221 ~nwekty; sulsts the head ba5eE II coach :ultursl experience and/or training: e.g., U.D.M. II a cul~rally diverse independent n monitoring student-athletes’ perfor- >lllngual, bicultural background. HeadFkncina THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH is Cathdk univenlty, emphasizing personal norxe h hmherhg the wcccu d the team lesponsibilitlcr: Reports directly to the seeking applications for a Head mention to students and impottancc of reli- cd in meeting*codemlc and l ligibilii cr- women’s &II bead coach. Responsible dous faith seeks ~crsons who embrace its cria. Reports to head baseball coach. or assisting in all phases of a Division I Coach Women’sSoccer Coach. ,alLles. Affirm’ativc Action/Equal lidmum Qualifkattonn: Bach&s &grae ntercdkukte s&ball -ram with wa~ial Arslatant Wrcstlin Coa&. Duquenne oppamrnayhpbyer. n related field and four years of pmgres- !mpha& on all asp;ds-of pitching and a Divisioion? insUt&on located in DREW UNIVSR8Il’Y invites ,ively responsible coaching es erience :atching. Rcsponsibillties also include letters of aoolication for the A bachelor’sdegree or equivalency lnd/orar*nathktelnthespat d baseball ecruiting, scheduling, budgets. bnd rais- part-time position of Head is requiredfor this t2-month, full- It the college and/or professional level. ersonsl appearances and other time, 12~month positIon. Development tional Desired Quall~cations: Skill in Fencing Coach. The uni- time position. Intercollegiate T&‘oat in or administrative duties as for &IS paib-an include assisting the head oschhg.dorcanprtingMmothlsrmerch the had coach. Must be con-- coach In all of ttw fdlaving: plsnnin ~mc. versity is a member of the coaching experience preferred. Dlrector of Athletic Development. Cali- I baseball program at the coflege and/or nined rn the academk goals of me urliverm ties. recrdting. sbmgth mining. in 2 ndual NCAA Division IJI and Middle Responsibilitiesinclude recruiting, fornia State University. San Bernardino, *versity or pmfeuianal level: knowledge development. planning team travel and Atlantic Collegiate Fencing director of athletic development will plan. f &n&mental mechanks and techniques %,Md,yK%PE ?2?z:cmws caardlnotbrl of matches. Bachelor’s &glee Association. The head coach organizing,and instructing a new direct and manage the athletic develop- d baseball for sport% compe6tbn; demon- hllfemxc. Addmss ‘he needs of efhnkal- and knowledge of NCAA Division I ruler is responsible for all facets of team, promoting academic suc- ment program which includes annual g& tratcd commitment to compliance and y dtverse students rhrough course mated- and ragulations necessary lmterwted can- the fencing program, includ- ina abmni relations. camarate and foun- IIS, teaching strategies and sdvlsement. &dates should send letter elf application, ina coachma. racruitincr. hud- cess of student-athletes,schedul- hlisry rmgc: cammensurote with upri- current resume, and names and phone g& management andadvis- ing and participatingin public rela- numbers of three references to: Brian &chebr’s degree, three years’ crpctince hat Includes the names. addresses and EZZ~EPZ Collcary. DIrector of Athletlcr, Duqucsnc ing of student-athletes. QuaI- tions and promotional activities. IIYfund raining and a w claPhone numben of three rdemues to: IllUl Alled. Screcnln of a Ikauons to Unlvcr~lty. A. J. Palumbo Center. 600 ifications: Bachelor’s degree Strong recruiting, organizational 4rlmn* state thuv Human Remurces zegin on Sqember 32, WE. Smd ICmr Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh. PA 15262. required. Master’s degree l&c. Tempe, A2 %65 7.1403. A.S.U. vrlll ,f appficatfan. resume. transcripts and APplkations will be aae#ed until a quaii- preferred. The candidate and communication skills are accept both spplkotions and nominations hm recent I&ten d recommendetion to. fled candidate Is selected. Duquesne must have previous maching needed,as well as knowledge of .s~~e includlna medical. dental. vision. Ilk or this positian. A.S.U. is an AFiirmative kbbk R. Nelsoo. Women’s S&ball Head University is an Equal Oppaltunity/Aft?r- experience or be able to and adherence to NCAA Division I, &;rance~&k leave. .two days vacallon \&n/!+.¶l oppxtunity Em oyer. Ioach, San h State University. Divlskm mauve Action Employer. Irirona State Ublvcralty pI)’ seeking a demonstrate leadership quali- accrual per month and comp&itive salary. ,f Intercollegiate Athletics. One ties as a former fencer. Salary Western Athletic Conferenceand Applications will be rewewed beginning uachingasststantforimbas&llpmgram Squsre. San ksc. CA 95192m University of Utah policies and October 14. 1994. Submit a comdetcd D sssia Uw head baseball cmch in variow ““1062.T an Jose State University is an is commensurate with expen- appllcatlon and references to: Calibrnla \ffirmatlvc Action/Equal Oppartunlty Phys. EdJAtldetics ence and qualifications. procedures.Salary commensurate State University, San Bemardfno. Human 5‘lpb)W Interested candidates should with experience.Application dead- Al camps for head coactx wg head lduwdty d wlscon*bl modlnon. has*- Phpical educatian lnrtrucnar/ASSid~nt send a cover letter, resume :c.ach with public relations and develop- mt Women’s Boftbatl Coach. Appoint- Track Coach. The United States Miiita and three references to: Dr. line: September30. 1994, or until ncnt; other administratlvc duties as nent: 100 percent. lo-month positlon. Academy at West Point. New Yor ?; Connee Zotos. Director of position is filled. Send two copies flrmative Action EmpGyer. . rnsigncd by head coach. Minimum 3codllne for applicatlan: octobzr 5.1994. (Dwision I), seeks applicants for the past- btalificaUaw Bach&r,8 degree in r&tad Salary minimum: S24.000. Pasitlon tbm d physical educati insbuctor/ass~~- Athletics, Drew University, 36 of resume and two copies of three kld and two years of pwfmssivel respon- ‘ivallablc: November 1. 1994. Duties: tsnt track coach. Qlaltfkatbnn: Must pas Madison Avenue, Madison, lettersof recommendationto: ,Ible coaching experience and I or as an %&stth.eheadcoachdaDivisionIwom- sess a master’s degree in the disdpline of NJ 07940. Applicants who FiUZilitieS rthkte in the sPori of baseball at the cd- en’s sc.ftball program In accordance with physkal education. or a bachelor’s degree need special accommodations age and/or prdessionsl level. Addltionsl YCM. Bii Ten and uravwity regulations. in the dlsclplw~ of physical educallon with for an interview should Wanda McCray WM-4531 Search Reopened (Two Poritions ~irad Quallflcatbns: lJemm**ted skill 4reas OF responsibility Include coaching. a minimum of three years college level request this in advance. HumanResources Athktk Recreation FacUiuc. Manager (rUI I- n plaNling and agsnm cornput- Iit- ‘ecrurting, scouting. public relstmss. Applications wffl ba reviewed time. I2 months). Rcs~onribilities: w&e; experience with baseball related wimint&raUve dutks and other duties as Universityof Utah f&i emcnt of the baily o&r&n of the rcti”iucs; exccllcnt wItten and oral can- sssignad. ~ificatims: Bachelor’s dagree upon arrival for a desired new #.&.,.re-fad Athletic Recreatbn nunication skills. Application DeadlIne: required. At led thme years d succassrill starting date of October 1. 101 AnnexBldg. and Fitness enter. Responsible for all se~26.1994.SubmitI&tardappl~ tote coaching uperlmce. Kxnvkdge 1994. Drew University IS an Salt LakeCity, UT 84112 aspects of building operations Including :atbn and resume that includes the “amas. “‘of7 N AA rules and regulations. Demons quatiers combat, skiing downhill or cross Affirmative Action/Equal training and supervision of pemnrmel. coa- -=aandtacphancnumWsddKcc &rated ability to recruit and develop country. stren th development. handball. OuoorWnitv__ EmDloyer. The Unwrsity of Utah Is an Equal dlnatmg faclilty usage schedules. event .efercnces to: Arizona State University, DivMon I student-athletes at a hiihly Come aewbics, kc s c41ng. mgby, volleyball and 0 portunity, Equal Access, Affirmatlve Action mansgement. facllii p -8 and mar- human Resources Office, Tempt. AT 3S2.37.1403. A.S.U. is an Affirmative DRHU e mployer committed 10 achwng a diverse keting, devcbv and ImpI- of community operating po lcles and procedures. and wiorG@ oppabrnky Empfoyer. budget preparation and adminlstrstion. UNIVERSM Additional responsibilities may include supervision of outdoor athletic facilities. Qualifications. Bacbeloin degree in physim csl education. recreation. sorts adminis- &on or related Lid req%d: mast&n in v*ssar cdkge seeks a pen-the #4ssktmt above preferred. Minimum of 3-5 years iVomen’s Basketball Coach for the l994- erperie&e in athletic/recreation fa&ties 35 season (October-March). Responm NCAA mm* ment OT related area. preferaM In &iliba: hskl Ihe head woman’s baskam m col $ ege setting. Current N.I.R. Y .A. ball coach ln all aspzcts of Uw basketball Eligibility Repreecntative C.R.S.S. certification dewable. Salary lncrls+lmerastDbe~r- FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY Ran e: Starting Salary: $37.196.41. !?i%it& F c head coach. Pmvii cdk- Em A ymmt Date: As won as pz.sslblc. giatc or high-school bask&ball coachtng Reports to: Director of Eligibjlhy hior Women’s Administrator/ Fitness Center Coordinator (full-Ume. 12 uperknccr&red. Rcasesend a her d months). Responsfbllkies: Ras~onslblc for application. resume and thrse referencea Applications are being accepted for the position of eliibiUry rcprescnra- developing. r&agin and wpervirin a Include phone numbera) to: Steve Compliance Director new state-of-the-ar( 1 tncas center. Ris B uanfiglio. Head Wamtn’r Basketball tive in the NCAA membership services group. In&da the selection and traintng of ah~u- Coach, Box 259, Vassar Collcgc. :AU Is seeking applicants for the posltlon of SENIORWOMEN ’S dent employem OVCIICCW the apn(lan. DUTIES AND RESPONSLB-: ~DMINISTRATOR/COMPUANCEDIRECTOR. lhls position serves as ~~fZZZ$XZZll~ msk+nancxMdrepaird~and ELlglbUity represenutives pcimaily are responsible for proccssslng appclls )rinclpal compliance and certlficatlon officer for the depart- dc*dopmntd -d- Afflrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity cenierpdicksandpmca&nu.Themadi- Employer. Women and mlnoritlca are for the rcatonuon of a student-athlete’s eugibiity, as well as for process nent of lntercolleglate athletics reporting directly to the Director Smuraeed~dY. tng vvioua waiver mqxsu and extensions of eli@iity on behalf of the ,f Athletics. Responsible for all aspects of the compliance pro- NCAA I?&ibility Canmirtee. The process involves ertaslve contact (04 aram lncludlng: coordination of initial and continuing certlfica~ sbllii to strum condltbning *rams for Indlviduala and gmupa. Addltlonal and written) with member insritutions, developing and anQzir@ irifo~~~- ion of ellglbillty, alhletlcaliy related financlai aid, letter of Intent FootbalJ don, and wrltin~ decisions and various reports. An el@ibiRcy representa- xograms, conducting NCAA educational programs for staff and tive atso Is involved in educaung the membership through compliance ;tudent-oMletes. interpretation of NCAA leglslaiion and the semhan and other opportunides. 3stabllshment and maintenance appropriate compliance monl- Mb tion or fitness-=-*PFd~a- related ie d rcqwred. ,oring procedures. Maintenance of various computerized ellglbil- C.P.R./firn a&d c&ificti = wall a% c.arIm QUALIFICATIONS: ty academic and recruttlng records. Other responsibllltles inNAlA Dfvt&nlLTo&~fy:Plaase “su% mlt 0‘... Letter of Interest. reaumelvlta. Rxperience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a student-athlete 01 nciude team travel, tickets and student services. Mrnea.-Md~nurnbua administntor. and a legal or other posrgndtute eduation are prcfemd. vllNIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree and two years’ forthe~Md*am-psgcaaale- The pitkm involvea some tnvel. 3xperlence in the admlnistratlon of lntercollegiote athletics and EmplaymntDde:ASYmO6 ,omprehenslve knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations possible. Resumes And Inquiries: Please Chrw%nfait~~withi&rdbamhg~:Hwi squired. Master’s degree highly preferred but does not substi- submit letter of a plicatbn. resume and Fmtbdl Conch Search Cw. Offk=z ute for experience. Preferred knowledge of computerized data- three (3) current Petters d reference wim d Human Resources. Whitworth Cdlege. TO APPLY. Interested candidates should send a cover letter and resume telephone numbers to: Lawrence R. Spobsne. WA 99251-0103. We will begh 3ase. spreadsheet and word processin programs. Excellent Schiner, Director d Athietlcr,kRcy C reviewin applications on November 1, to: :ommunlcation skills required, Salary Is $ 25,810 to negotiable. St&e College, 2039 Kennedy Boulevar % , 1994. w#mv& cdkge mly -r- 9pplication deadllne Is October 6, 1994. Jersey City. NJ 07305.1597. ages-.pnrnrdcdwdpcnoM Su-e M. Kerky, Human Resources Manager with physical limitations to apply. NCAA Send cover letter of interest, referencing Position #30196, %g CoIky reserves the right to Coordinator, Intercollegiate Amletlcs, resume, and names. elnardnto 6201 College Boulevard Marketh@vmotions asserr&anadequ&wmberdquarfrd Overland Park, KS 6621 l-2422 Iddresses, and phone numbers of three work references to: FAU. applkants. Employment Manager, 777 Glades Road. P.O. Box 3091, Boca As.htora Mdce Review of applications begins October 7, 1994. The NCAA is an QUA 7aton. FL 33431, Fax # 407-367-2404. Please notify the Employment Manager in advance If a reasonable accommoda- sccepthg applicntiw and Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and encourages women the poskkmd aasi&nt mark&ing/pmmo- minorities and disabled persons to apply Hon of a dlsablllty is needed. EEO/AAE. tlons diFsctor. l-he position will bc under the direction of the direaar of ms&Ung/p~ Head kn’r Lacrosse Coach G Two Page 24 k The NCMNews September 19, 1994

Legislative assistance

be performed by the head coach or one or more of the phone calls an institution may place to prospects. full-time assistant coaches. 2. It is permissible for the institution’s director of athlet- During its April 20, 1994, meeting, the NCAA Council ics to return (as opposed to initiate) telephone calls from determined that, consistent with the intent of this legisla- prospects (or the prospects’ parents or legal guardians). tion, the following guidelines should be applied: Under such circumstances, there are no restrictions on the 1. Any activities involving athletics evaluation and/or content of the conversation that may occur during the call; Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions should note that dur- selection of football prospects must be performed by the however, any return call is subject to any applicable limita- ing its September 6, 1994, telephone conference, the head or assistant coaches. tions on the number of telephone calls an institution may Administrative Committee amended NCAA Bylaw 30.10.5- 2. All off-campus contact with and telephone calls to place to prospects. (d)-(2) to indicate that the dead period related to the football prospects (or prospects’ parents or legal guardians American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) conven- or prospects’ high-school coaches) must be made by the tion begins on the date of registration for four-year inter- head coach or one of the full-time assistant coaches. Bybw 13.12.2.3 collegiate coaching staff members. The amendment to the Rareatioml octivih during an instihnional visit 3. The content of all general recruiting correspondence football recruiting calendar was requested by the AFCA Divisions I and III institutions should note that a to football prospects (or prospects’ parents or’ legal prospect visiting a Division I or III institution may partici- because of its plans to implement a two-day registration guardians) must be prepared by the head coach or one of period beginning with the 1995 convention. The first day pate in physical workouts or other recreational activities the full-time assistant coaches). of registration is Sunday, January 8, for all AFCA members during a visit to an institution’s campus, provided such [Note: Activities in Item No. 1 above may be performed who are not coaching on the four-year intercollegiate activities are not organized or observed by members of the by an institution’s graduate assistant coach who satisfies level, and Monday, January 9. is the first day of registration athletics department coaching staff, and are not designed the provisions of Bylaw 11.02.4 or in Division I-AA by a for coaches from four-year institutions. Thus, for 1995, the to test the athletics abilities of the prospect. restricted-earnings coach who satisfies the provisions of days ofJanuary 8 and January 12 (from 12:01 a.m. on) will During its August 25. 1994, telephone conference, the 11.02.3; however, activities in Item Nos. 2 and 3 above may remain as a quiet period in the football recruiting calendar Interpretations Committee determined that an institution not be performed by graduate assistant coaches.] and the dead period will begin January 9 and continue may not provide workout apparel to a prospect who wishes Further, during its August 25, 1994, telephone confer- through January 12 (12:Ol a.m.). to participate in recreational activities during a visit to an ence, the NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed addi- In addition, the Administrative Committee &layed until institution’s campus. tional issues related to the provisions of Bylaw fall 1995 its August 2,1994, action to amend Bylaw 30.10.1- 11.7.1.1.1.1.1 and the above Council interpretation and (c) to extend the quiet period from September 27 through This matprial was provided by the lcgiclutive s& staff as determined the following: the last day of the fall signing period for the National an aid to member institutiuns. Zf an in5titutiun has a question or 1. In general, inasmuch as telephone calls are a recruit- Letter of Intent. Thus, the Division I men’s basketball comment regarding this column, stlch cowtxpondence should be ing coordination activity, it is not permissible for athletics recruiting calendar, as outlined in Bylaw 30.10.1 in the dire&d to Nam,y L. MitzheU, assistunt eaxutive director for leg- department staff members (other than the head or full- 199495 NCAA Manual, will remain unchanged until fall islutive stwicq at&NCAA nation& o&. This inform&inn is time assistant coaches) to make calls to or receive calls 1995. avail&e on the Cow !$nf.x Network. from football prospects (or the prospects’ parents or legal guardians) that may involve conversation related to the Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.1.1 recruitment of the prospects. However, it is permissible for Football mcruifing coordinotw eucceplion - academic advisors (including academic advisors within the Divisions I-A and I-AA athletics department) to make calls to or receive calls from News quiz answers: l-(c). 2-(d). 3-(d). 4(d). 5-False Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions should note that in football prospects (or the prospects’ parents or legal (two percent were profitable). 6(a). 7-False (Division accordance with Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.1.1, all football recruiting guardians) related to admissions or academic issues, sub- coordination functions (except routine clerical tasks) must ject to any applicable limitation on the number of tele- Illinois’ men’s swimmin g team loses Title Ix appeal

BY P. Markoski The U.S. District Court for the participation in athletics would con- lenge. The court found that the The Seventh Circuit’s reliance on andT ith Jurin Smo Central District of Illinois denied tinue to be more than substantially remedial scheme established by the Department of Education’s SPECIAL TO THE NCAA NEWS both the plaintiffs’ Title IX and proportionate to their presence in Title IX is constitutionally permis- three-part test for assessing the equal-protection claims, and the the student body. sible because it serves the impor- accommodation of student interests The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit appeals court tant governmental objective of pro and abilities, and its characteriza- Moreover, the court noted that Seventh Circuit ruled September 1 agreed with the lower court hibiting educational institutions tion of the substantial proportion- the univemity would have been vul- that the University of Illinois, from discriminating on the basis of ality test as a “safe harbor,” should hats Fedeml shndards nerable to a ftnding that it was in Champaign, did not violate Title IX sex and is substantially related to provide the higher education com- violation of Title IX if it also had or the-Equal Protection Clause of Under compliance standards achieving that end munity with a measure of pre- terminated the women’s swimming the U.S. Constitution when it elim- applied by the U.S. Department of dictability in evaluating what Title program. In 1993, women com- Fist tlppdkm mm’s ruhg inated the men’s, but not the wom- Education, an institution is consid- IX may require in the context of an prised 44 percent of the student en’s, swimming team. ered to be effectively accommodat- The Seventh Circuit is the fourth individual intercollegiate athletics body of the university, but account- In May 1993, Illinois announced ing the interests and abilities of its Federal appeals court to address the ed for only 24.4 percent of the uni- Program that it was eliminating varsity pro- male and female students if their substantive requirements of Title vetit@ intercollegiate athletes The grams in men’s swimming and participation rates in intercollegiate IX, and the first to consider a chal- Jo.ybh R Mark&i and Judith Jutin court characterized the university’s fencing and men’s and women’s sports are substantially proportion- lenge to the elimination of a men’s Smoarea~withSqu.im,Sasanders decision to retain women’s swim- diving. The women’s swimming ate to their respective enrollments. sports team. & Dempsey, the Association’J legal ming as “extremely prudent” and a team was not eliminated. Eight In this case, the court determined The court’s Title IX analysis is cmmwl in Washington, D.C. Copies of reasonable response to the require- members of the Illinois men’s that the university could eliminate consistent with decisions in Title IX theappedcou7td&ioninthelUi7wis ments of Title IX. swimming team sued the institution, the men’s swimming program with- cases against Brown University, case can be obtaiwd f;om Janet M. claiming that it had discriminated out violating Title IX, because even The appellate panel also denied Colorado State University and Justus, dinxtor of education sewices, at against them on the basis of sex. after dropping the program, men’s the plainti&’ equal-protection chat- Indiana University of Pennsyhania theNCAA national olgFu. Meeting cofnlnittee urge!5 allowiflg institutions to Commission to review proposals tefnm&c~A d d nonrecruited athletes b Continued from page 1 n A review of the four-year The NCAA Committee on Review dent-athletes. At the same time, Association’s reform legislation. study by the NCAA Minority and Planningwill recommend to the those are likely to be the individuals The research that originally led restrictive entrance standards and Opportunities and Interests NCAA Council that consideration for whom the least amount of data to the development of much of the would move the effective date Committee of race demographics be given to permitting member insti- has been gathered because they reform legislation was conducted by back from August 1995. of member institutions. tutions to temporarily certify non- were not recruited and may have an independent research firm. The Other subjects that will be con- Also, each of the three division recruited student-athletes. decided to “walk on” at the last Commiaee on Review and Planning sidered by the full Commission subcommittees will review matters The recommendation grew out of minute. will recommend to the Council that include: pertaining to restructuring. a discussion at the committee’s The committee will recommend the follow-up research be conduct- m A review of Convention pro- The Division II subcommittee September 12-13 meeting in Kansas consideration of allowing member ed by the NCAA statTwith assistance posals submitted by the member- also will discuss issues related to City on mabr issues related to inter- institutions to temporarily certify from NCAA member institutions. ship relating to the reform move- student-athlete welfare and acad- collegiate athletics, including imple- those student-athletes, subject to Noting its long-standing recom- ment emic performance, while Division mentation of the NCAA Initial- final certification by the clearing- mendation for the NC&4 to devel- m A consultants’ report on III presidents will discuss initial- Eligibility Clearinghouse. house. op a closer relationship with other encouraging attendance at the eligibility, continuing-eligibility Noting the deluge of requests for In other action, the committee - higher-education associations in Convention and developing sup and transfer-eligibility require- cert&ation by the clearinghouse in which consists of former NCAA of& Washington, DC., the committee port for Commission proposals. ments in Division III. the last month before fall classes cers and current and former mem- applauded the actions of the NCAA n Reports from the Subcom- Highlights of the Presidents began, members of the committee bers of the Council and the NCAA Executive Committee to establish a mittee on Strategic Planning and Commission meeting will be observed that the least corm-oven&l Presidents Commission - agreed btanch office at One Dupont Circle, the Subcommittee on Minority reported in the October 3 issue of of certification circumstances are to reaffirm the need for follow-up the site of many higher-education Issues. The NCAA News. generally those for nonreauited stu- research on the effects of the associations.