Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 5, 1992, Volume 29, Number 34 Council Commission plans review next major topic proposals The NCAA Presidents Commis- adopted last fall, and proposrd the sion has idrntified “Integrity: new topic to the full Commission. A review of all 155 proposals sportsmanship and rthical conduct That topic now will be inserted in appearing in the Second Publica- in imcrcollc$ate athlerics” as the thr plan, which will be printed in tion of Proposed Legislation for next major topic in its rolling, an isslic of The NCAA News later the 1993 NCAA Convention is fea- three-yrar strategic plan. this month and mailrd to all chief tured on the agenda for the NCAA With its highrst meeting atrend- executive officers. Council’s fall meeting, October ance in the ~01~~‘s nine-year his- During much of 19!U, thr Corn- 12-14 in Kansas City, Missouri. tory, thr Commission conduclrd mission will attempt to refine the That total is up seven from the its Ll~l~lllill fall meeting Septembrr issue3 to bc included in thr new same time last year. Of the 155 30-Oc-tobrr I in Kansas (Zity, Mis- topic. It clearly will incorporate proposals, 61 are being sponsored sor~ri. Forty-one of rhe 44 (:onimis- earl& attempts by rhr Commission by the Council, up from 58 a year sion members attended, beating to emphasize the importance of ago. the previous high of40 at thr~Junc ethical behavior and sportsmans- No new amendments can be 1985 Commission mceling. like conducr in c ollcgc athletics, submitted for the January Conven- Chris Voelz (l&t), director (ofwomen ’s athletics at th University of Its Subcommirter on Strategic and it probably will expand to Planning, which met the day br- include consideration of some tion, but the Council does have Minnesota, Twin Citie.q czndJames L. Jones, director of athletics until October 15 to submit amend- forr the Commission convrnccl, IllCilTlS of promoting Value drvcl- at Ohio State Univeuity, made presentations at the Presidents reviewed an updatrd version of See Council, page 17 ) Commission meeting. the strategir plan, which was See Presidents, page 20 ) Summary disposition Football option play at hand in Division I By J. Gregory Summers I-AAA for Division 1 institutions their budgets and comperr at Division I cost-containmcnt-or- gets fiirst use THE NCAA NEWS STAFF that want to play low-cost, non- the top level of Division I-AA, icnted programs to maintain a SChOlarshiJ~ fOOtb;lil. n Drop football, or level playing field and still meet An NCAA infractions case in- Division I institutions that With the rrclassifiration n Band together and find a the Division I-AA scheduling volving Syracuse IJnivcrsity was play Division II or III football deadline looming, thcsc insti- niche for rost~containmrnt foot- requirement (more than halfof the first to employ the new sum- were thrown for losses at the tutions hcc third and long, to ball in Division I-AA. their contests must be against mary-disposition and rxpedited- last two NCAA Conventions. hITOW ;l J’hT.;lSC fUml football Division 1-A or l-AA oppo- Conferences formed hearing procc-ss that was author- In 1991, the membership Vrr~lXLJhr. And, barring the nents). ized by the NCAA Council earlier votrd 10 eliminate multidivision passage of significant Icgisla- Because lhc first two options Thr Pioneer League will hc- this year. classification in football, efycc- tion at the 1993 Convention, arr unrealistic and distasteful, gin play in 1993 with four Divi- The conrrpt of summary dispo- tivc in 1993. Then in 1992, a they have only three options in respectively, to athletics admin- sion I schools that cur-rrntly sition was developed by the Special proposal was dcfcated that their playbook: istralors, two new ronferenccs Commirtee to Rcvicw the NCAA would havr created Division n Add $1 million or more to have brcn formed to rnablc See Football, page 8 b Enforcement and Infractions F’roc- ess. It permits an institution and the NCAA enforcement staff‘ to agrrc- that rrrtain findings are Guidelines to ease certification duplication factually correct and rcprrscnt violations of NCAA legislation. A tentative set of guidelines has includes an evaluation of-an insti- (:rrlifiration and the Southern visiting teams, should he aligned In thr Syracuse case, the univer- been proposed to eliminate dupli- turion’s athletics program as part Association agrrrd on the follow- in areas of mumal intrrrst to the sity also rerommcnded specific cation between the proposed of its acrrrditatiun process. Poten- ing tentativr conclusions: NCAA and thr Southern Associa- punitive actions. NCAA athletics cenific ati(Jn JNO- tial for redundanry exists with & That schedules fcjr- institu- tion. The Committee on Infractions gram and the regional acrrediting other accrediting agencies, but tional self-studies and rampus n That peer-review teams accepted the agreed-upon findings process of the Southern Associa- concern about duplication has peer-rcvicw visits related to NCAA shouki include rcprcsentatives of derived from the summarydispo- tion of Colleges and Schools. been most pronounced in thr athletics certification and South- IJoth the NCAA and the Southern sition prorcss but revised or devel- The 1993 NCAA Convention Southern Association. t’rn Association accreditation Association. Each team would be oped additional penalties under will vote on legislation that would In a September 25 meeting, re- should coincide. composed of two to four individu- the expedited-hearing process. establish an athletics certification prrsmtativcs of the NCAA Prrsi- n That information collertrd als whosr activities would be ded- -l&e complrte report on the case program for Division I members. dents Commission, the N(:AA on campus in advance of pecr- begins on page 13. The Southern Association already Special Committee on Athletics review visits, and the activities of See Certification, page 17 b
N In the News N On deck
Gender-Equity Task Force, Washington, Committee notices Page 2 n T. Ross Bailey, head athletics trainer at Texas October 6 D.C. Committee on Financial Aid Christian University, has some suggestions that and Amateurism 3 might help institutions contain rising medico1 October 7 Special Committee to Review Financial insurance costs. Page 4 Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics, Interpretations Committee Chicago minutes 3 H A University of Iowa field hockey player has her sights set on the 1996 Olympics. Page 5 October 11 Nominating Committee, Kansas City, Administrative Committee Missouri minutes 7 n Answers to the most commonly asked questions about the Division II championships enhancement October 12-14 Council, Konsos City, Missouri Football notes 8 fund help clear up confusion among member October 18 Presidents Commission Executive Com- Football statistics 9-12 institutions. Page 7 Bailey mittee, Chicago NCAA Record 18 Page 2 The NW News October 5, 1992
U Briefly in the News N Looking back -.. -
5 Yeal’S CYQO: The Division I-A members of the NCAA Presidents Commission voted unanimously (11-O) in their fall meeting to oppose the con- cept of a Division I-A football playoff if such a proposal was submitted in any form for a vote at the 1988 N(M Con- vention. (The NCAA News, October 5, 1987)
10 years ago: Thr Select Com- mittec on Athletic Problems and Con- ccrns in Higher F.ducation - funded by thr NCAA but operated as an inde- pendent panel-held its first mreting October 4, 1982, in Denver and idcnti- fied “the athlete as a student,” gover- nancc issues and financing of college athletics as its primary topics. David P Gardner, president of the Univrrsity of Utah, was chair of the blue-ribbon committee. (The NCAA News, October 11, 1982) Presidential visit 20 YeClrS agO: The NCAA termi- nated its long-held membership in the President GeorgeBush and w;fe, Barbara, met the Lake Superior State University ice hocks, team, which won the 1992 U.S. Olympic Committee October 25, Division I Ice Hockey Championship, in a ceremonylast month at the Chippewa County International Airport. Bush wczs 1972, but agreed to continue its sup- port of the Olympic movement in in the Eastern UpPer Peninsula to participate in tFu!annual Mackinac Bridge Walk. general. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”)
much volleyball, she plays like she is a the Atlanta Opera production of “Carmen.” 40 years ago: The NCAA Coun- Dog sniffs out junior or senior? Sabatellc had three nonsinging roles as a cil, meeting October 14-16, 1952, in soldier, guitarist and orange vendor and Chicago, voted to recommend to the Budget slashed devoted more than 40 hours to rehearsals 47th annual Convention that discipli- competition with other cast members before the curtains nary action be taken against member l Northern Illinois University recently an- opened. institutions for the first time for viola- Lori Baynes calls her dog Buddy for a nounced plans to cut $1 million from its “You had to know who was supposed to cions of NCAA rules and regulations. reason. support of the institution’s intercollegiate be next to you:’ Sabateelle said. “Then you The three institutions involved were When rhe high-school volleyball standout athletics program by July 1, 1995. That had to move around without knocking over the University of Kentucky, Bradley was considering her college options, it funding is expected to fall to zero by July 1, anything or bumping into anyone. And the University and Midwestern University didn’t take her 3-year-old cockapoo too 1998. whole time, you’re supposed to act naturally. (Texas). (“NCAA: The Voice of College long to determine that North Dakota State “Ten years of diminished state support Changing costumes and handling props Sports” and 1952-53 NCAA Yearbook) [Jniversity was the place for Baynes. has necessitated some substantial reorder- added to the challenge.” When coaches from three Division I ing of priorities and reallocation of univer- institutions visited the Baynes household sity funding,” Northern Illinois President Clinton and the Irish W Fact file in Foley, Minnesota, Buddy was an ungra- John E. La Tourette said in a memoran- cious host. However, when North Dakota dum. “No tax dollars are involved. Since Democratic presidential candidate Bill Seventy-eight Division I institutions State head coach Jolyn Montgomery and 1972, no general revenue appropriations Clinton chatted with University of Notre assistant Tim Moser made their way to the have been used for intercollegiate athlet- sponsored the minimum 12 sports or Dame football coach Lou Holtz during a just one sport over the minimum (13) Baynes home, Buddy hummed a different ics.” recent campaign stop at the institution, tune. The reduction over a period of eight in the tabulations used for determin- revivingthe memory of a shared experience ing distribution of the sports sponsor- “When those other coaches visited, he fiscal years (1991 to 1998) will force North- in Arkansas about 15 years ago. wasjust barking his head off and nipping at ern Illinois’ 16sporl program to operate ship fund for 1991-92. Of the 78, 41 Clinton, then the attorney general of their feet,” Baynes told the St Cloud (Min- without the $1.6 million in direct support to sponsored only the minimum 12 and Arkansas, represented the University of nesota) Times. “When Jolyn and Tim came, athletics that the incomr fund now contrib- thus received no money in the distri- Arkansas, Fayetteville, and Holtz, then the he.just laid down at their feet. 1 kept that in utes to the $6.5 million annual athletics bution. Thirty-seven sponsored 13 and Razorbacks’ football coach, in a lawsuit thr back of my mind. Call it animal intui- budget. received the lowest amount of those re- filed against them by three starters who tion:’ ceiving funds. Of the 78, two were Divi- were suspended by Holtz before the 1978 Baynes has helped the Bison to a 9-O start sion I-A institutions, 26 were Division From soccer to stage Orange Bowl. this season, leading the team in hitting I-AA and 50 were Division I-AAA. percentage. Emory University women’s soccer coach The suit later was dismissed and Arkansas “It’s really not like she is a freshman:’ Michael Sabatelle recently tookto an arena went on to defeat the University of Okla- Montgomery said. “She has just played so of a different kind when he performed in homa, 31-6.
Judge elevates stam of women’s team W Committee notices -
A Federal magistrate judge in Among the rejected Colgate jus- damages was vague. Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill the Northern District of New York tifications were the comparatively The decision is believed to be vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following has ordered Colgate University, high cost of adding a women’s the first in which an institution vacancy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in on the basis of rhe requirements team, the absence of an NCAA has been required to take action the NCAA national offlice no later than October 19, 1992. ofTitle IX, to grant varsity status to championship, the lack of varsity with respect to the status of a Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Replacement for Allison its women’s ice hockey program competition opportunities and the particular team, solely on the basis Jones, formerly at Pace University, now at the University of Hartford, a and to provide “equivalent athletic lark of student interest or ability. of a comparison of the treatment Division 1 institution. Appointee must be from Division II. opportunities for the women’s ice On the basis of this analysis, the of men and women participants in hockey players.” judge found that Colgate was “in a single sport COMMITlEE CHANGES The case arose from a 1988 violation of Title IX by not provid- In this respect, it is viewed by The following changes should be made in the 1992 NC&4 Committee request by Colgate women ice hoc- ing equal athletic opportunities to the N Anticiparing a role in the NCAA Presidems C~ommission’s effort to study financial issues in intrr- In 0th utionr at its .%pemhPr 16-17 meeting in Kunsar City, programs- many of which will be in effect for thr 1993-94 school collegiate attim Missouri, th Cnmmittw on Financial Aid and Amateuritm: year. lctics, the n Recommended that the Council oppose Proposal No. 69 in NCAA Commit- n Reviewed a summary of inf’orniation submitted by Division I the Second Publication of I’roposcd Legislation on the basis ot per on Finan- conferences regarding the first year of use of the special- earlier rrscarch by the committee, which demonstrated that an cial Aid ;mcl assistance fund rrcatcd under 11lr NCAA revenue-distribution incrrasr in I’cll Grant money to $2,400 as specified in the Amateurism IJlan and obscr~ed that the fund (10~s not appear to 1~ used to its [Jrf~[Josed legislation is not justified. has hegun de- maximum potential by Division I institutions. The committee As an altcrnativc, the committee recommended that the veloping alrer- rccommendrd to the NCAA (:ouncil that the fund continue to Council sponsor an amendment-to-amendment 10 Proposal No. nat ivr mcth- operate under current +delines until after conference reporting 69 that would permit student-athletes to rert=ive Pelt Grant ods thr plovi- Howlsby forms for the 1992-93 fund are submittrd and analyzed, and that assistance in combination with other institutional financial aid, ding financial efforts 1~ made to heuer- inform the membership of the fund’s provided the overall grant total does not cxcced the value of a full aid to student-athletes. rxistence. g-rant plus the maximum award a student-athlete is eligible for at Mrrting September 16-I 7 in Kan- W Recommrndrd that the Council srck reconsideration by the a mcmbcr institution, or the student-athlete’s cost of attendance, sas City, Missouri, the committee Executive (:ommittce of an action prohibiting institutions from whichever is less. The rommirtee noted that, dcpcnding upon hrgan its work in anticipation that using the spec-iat-;lssistance fund Ic) pay premiums for a student- Fcdcral appropriations and institutional f-actor-s, rhe maximum options for awardin~firl;incial aid athlete’s personal health insurance. The committee rerommrndcd amount a student-athlete may rereive can fluctuate, and furthrr will be solicilrcl I)y thr recently that an illStiWicm stloutct he permitted to purchase onty institu- noted that a maximum of $2,300 is antiripaled for 1993-94. aIJIJ(Jinted Special (:omrnittee to tionally administered insurance for studrnt-athletes who meet the W Recommended to the Counril rhat it ovctturn an Tntrrprcta- Rcvicw Financial Conditions in criteria of the special-assistance fund. tions Committee ruling that an instirution rhat provides financial Intercollegiate Athletics, which was n Rccommendrrl that thr Council ask for reconsideration by aid to a student-athlete for the institution’s summer session musl formed as part of Illr Prrsidcnts the Intrrpretations <:ommittcc of an interpretation that a student- provide the rrcipient with a written statement of the amount. (:omrnission’s plan to address fi- athtrtc who is a professionat in one sporl but has eligibility duration, conditions and trrms ofthe award before that term. The nanrial issues as its primary topic remaining in a second span may not conduct a private camp or commitee believes it is imprartiral to provide such notification in 1!l!lX clinir in the first sport .l‘he rommittcc believes rhat the intcrprc- befr,re Ihe beginning of tlic summer term. tarion is inconsistent with existing amateurism legislation. Further, n Rrceivrd from the Council a request originating from the The special rommilrrr met thr rhe rommittce will consider a draft of legislation at its February NCAA Eligibility Committee that consideration be given to the first time Srplcmhrr 20. A meeting that would sIJccify that a student-athlctc who is a considering new policies or legislation thar would address the representative of Ihe Committcr professional in one span but has eligibility remaining in a second growing problem of partiripalion by fbrrign stutlrrlt-;ithlrtrs on on Financial Aid and Amatcmism, sport may market athletics abilities in the sport in which he or she teams in their home countries that are deemed to be professional Roberl A. Rowlsl~y of thr LJnivcrsity is a professional without jeopardizing amatrur status in the orht=r or in tournaments that award expenses based on IJlacr finish. The of Iowa, attrndrd that mcrting to sport. committee agreed to await action by rhe NCAA Olympic Sports describe that group’s preliminary n Noted reaurhori7ation of the Federal Higher Education Liaison C&nmittee, which also was askrd to considrr the question. work on proposing methods for Amendments, inrluding changes in Federal student financial aid awarding financial aid. Onr rarly decision by the Com- miuer on Financial Aid and Ama- Those objective or principles athletes. fecr on exrept ionally needy strl- niries for- student-athletes. teurism was to identify several include: n StandardiLarion of aid. dent-athletes. The <~omrnittcc on Financial general objectives or principles W Gender equity. n Competitive equity. l Considering issues of ama- Aid and Amatrurism is srcking that should be used to evaluate n Cost reduction. l Simplification. teurism vs. professionalism. authorization to conduct addi- any proposed altrrnativr mrthod. H htlk;Jt trratmcnt for student- W Decrnniningthr method’s ef- n Preserving athletirs opprmu- tional meetings if nrcrssary. Postgraduate scholarship nominations due soon NCAA postgraduate scholarship 10 will be selected from Division I, which his or her final season of‘ intend to conlinuc acadrmic work clrnt-alhlelrs for football. To nom- nominations for football are due IO from Oivisions 11 and 111, and eligibility undn- NCAA legisla~icon as a full-time gradu.ltc studrnt inatr a stutlrnt-aMete, the school’s lo district srlec.tiori corrimittc.c thr remaining nine will be selected ,I( ClJTS. within fivr years from the date of. faculty athletics representative chairs by Conference No. 15 September 10,1992 [ISSN 0027~61701 Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by Arring for the NCAA Council, Five-year rule X. AppliraGm of five-year rule to the Notional Collegiate Ath- the Interpretations <:omrnittec Partial qualifier and transfer student-athlete attending national letic Association, 6201 Col- issut-d the following interpreta- nonqualifierlextm benefits 6. Partial qualifiers and nonqualifiers rervice academy preparatory school. A lege Boulevard, Overland tions: r,udCn,~a,hlr,r who ,ranslrrc , Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- 1. In-person committee meeting. l‘hr orrasmnal family meal from an ins,i,u,ior,.ll qurn, ,o enrollmen, as a full&time studen, in romtnittcc SChrdulcd au ineperson merring scription rate: $24 annually s,afTmembrr or rrpre.r,,,ativc of (hr ,,eri- a collrgiare institution may no, exemp, ,,me for 1)rrrmhrr 17. 1’1’)2. .i, 0,~ Hyatt Regrncy prepaid; $15 annually pre- tution’> a,hle,irb irwrt-srs dw,,q hit or her sprn, in rhr servrc arddrmy prqurawry DFW Airpon Howl firs, year of rcr~dcnrr at ,hr ins,i,u,ion. school from thr srudrnr’s fivr~yrar period paid for junior college ond Individual eligibility [Refrrtwc-1. 14.32 (cl,~b,hty for linancial of cligibiliry. [References: 142.1 (five-year high-school faculty members 2. Student-athlete who does nor “aurnd” rule-Division I) and 14.2.3.3 (roll~gutc aid, pr,,ct,cr and ~orr,pcl~,,cm -pa&l qualm and students; $12 annually institution but receives baccalaurratr de mrolltncrN co~~c~tm~t~t with srrvirr assign ifirr ;,r~rl rmnqualific-r). Figurr I4-3 (ini,i,d prepaid for students ond fat- gree and wishes to participate at second rhgibility- IJivisions I and II) ar,d 16.12.1 4 Illrrll)~ insrirmion. A rtudrru who ;~ttcndrd classrs ulty at NCAA member ins& (occasional meals)] Coach-restricted earnings through milirary education ccmcrs dnd 9. Restricted-earnings coach receiving tutions. No refunds on sub- nrvcr attended a class at the insriturion. hu, Initial sligibilitylcora course expenses to attend na&mal conventions. scriptions. Second-class rccrivcd a b;,ccal~urcatc degree from the 7. Calculation of core-currirulum gnde- In all spans, a resrnrred-earnmgs coach postage paid at Shawnee insrirurion. may cnlecqr,c,~lly pa,tirip.,tr ir, point average. If a high school prov,des rmy rrcrivr acrual and necessary expenses Mission, Kansas. Address cor- irwrrollegiate athletics a, an insrirution g~ado and credits on both a semester and to atr~nd rhr ronvtwmt, of ,hr ,uGorul rections requested. Postmas- other than the institution from which rhe yearly baas for all (,I ,(r ~,urlcn,~ (inr ludirlg coaches association. I‘he commirrer rerom- md,v,dual rccewrd (Iar barcalaurei,,r de- a high school that bases a percentage ofrhe twndcd O,& lhr NCAA Lrgislative Review ter send address changes to gree. [References: NCAA Hylaw 14 1 X2 yearly grade 011 d wpararc final examina- Committee edrmr,ally rlar,ly ,hr provirionr NCAA Publishing, 6201 Col- (porlhacl .il‘lurcatr-)t [ion) it is pe,missihlr for an ins,,,u,io,l u) of 11.3.4.6~(c) to reflect this interpretation. lege Boulevard, Overland Institutional control/ ucc elfher the wmc‘&r ot yearly gr.,dr (ix. [Referrncec. II 02 3 (rrctnrtcd-rar,l,ngr Park, Kansas, 66211-2422. faculty athletics representative rhe method most beneficial to the prosprr,) coach) and 11.3.4&(c) (expenses incurred 3. Facuhy alhletica reprerentativr JCW- i,l computing thr prosprrtivr student-arh- m thr pcrfor~nancc of roarhiny du&s)] -_ Page 4 The NCAA News October 5, 1992 n Comment Insurance costs a threat to all Publisher The Comment set- I am writing in response to Ronald sion I insGtution received $25,000 to Ted C. Tow tion of The NCAA D. Molt’s article in the September 14 0 letters be used to enhance its academic sup- Editor-in-chief News is offered OS issue of The NCAA News regarding -- port system for student-athletes. Also, P. David Pickle a page of opinion. rising insurance costs. $2,000 deductible. $2,999,8fl was distributed July 31 to Managing editor The views do not The athletics training/sports medi- Jack L. Copeland The university also provides in- Division I in%itutions for assisting necessarily repre- cine department at Texas Christian student-athletes with special financial Assistant editor house rehabilitation services. This University has ex- Vikki K. Watson sent a consensus of further lowers the costs of the total needs. perienced the Editorial and the NCAA member- medical care and keeps student-ath- How does one decide that the stu- same increases in advertising assistant ship. letes in touch with teammates, allowing dent-athletes who attend a Division I medical costs and Ronald D. Mott thrrn to feel like part of the Learn institution are the only athletes who insurance premi- despite their injuries. havr academir and financial needs? I ums as the rest of The university requires all studenrs hope the NCAA does not believe that the country. How- lo be covered by an insurance policy. all Divisions II and 111srudcnt-athletes ever, we have in- This supplemental student insurance are rxccllent students and are capable stituted a number 0 Guest editorial policy covers the student-athlete for of paying their total education costs. of mrasures at- grnrral illness and accidenrs. This If I wcrc to ask Charlir Brown, I feel tc-rnpting to con- has given us a way to cover coughs and hr would say, “‘I‘hr NCAA is all of us.” tain these costs. Winning incidental Bailq colds rhar arc not always related to Jim Jordan We have com- athletics practice or rompctition. This Director of athletics pufcrixd all of our athletics training policy also has rover-cd several surgical Delta State University to sports’ purpose rooms for better rrrord-keeping and procedures that were not directly rc- and to improve tracking of’ studrnt- lated to a0ilctics. The premium for Too much pressure By Donald 1. Lyle athletes rrreiving treatment and rcha- this policy is about $2.50 per studenr bilitation. This has arcelrratcd our As a public school disrrict adminis- GROVE CITY COLLEGE per scmcster. claims with the insurance companies trator for more than 25 years and as The future is unrrrtain. Unfonu- an avid sports fan, I am particularly as well as justified our rxistrncc and nalrly, the depressed economic timrs Fall is the time of year when the nights roncrrncd about ~hr direction of high- nerd for more staff to the administra- rontinuc to he hard on all socioeco- turn cooler, the days g-row shorter and the rion. SChool athletics. nomic groups. “Extras” such as insur- Our ability to show what the marker I believe that c~~llcgcs and univrrsi- college sports season begins. Sports cnthusi- ance for dependent students cost would have been for the 10,000 ties need to IX- concerned, also. asts turn their attention to the coming sea- frequently are one of thr first items treatments and rehab sessions WC Unfortunately, high-srhool coaches son and the future success of their team. cut by parents, who often expect the are under rxtreme pressurr to win, in administer in a year easily.justified the university to pick up the tab for their As the first game approaches, lofty expec- many instances at any cost. The pro- hiring of an additional trainer. children’s medical expenses. tations are widespread, and the fans are con- We formed our own health-mainte- frssionalism of highschool spans is Without parental insurance cover- nance-orgariil;rtion type of program hurting the schools, the students and fident their team is a winner. LJnfortunately, agr, athtctics depanmrnts continue 10 with arca physicians and hospitals. the roaches. In today’s society, we are as the season progresses, someone has to hr called upon for further coveragr, This Sports Medicine Advisory Team forgetting the fun of.particip;lting. therefore inc rrasing expenses. lose. For those teams that win, enthusiasm Wr llccd to reassess our priorities. (SMAT) brought mgethcr a select I‘he C‘OSI>of providing first-class runs high and all is well. For those that lose, group of care providers who rirher Hopefully, the NCAA and the high- medical care for student-athletes will positive attitudes are replaced by frustration donate their services to the athlerics school athletics associations will be continue to rise, and we all must look drpartrnent or provide rare at a sub- ahlr to redefine our prioritics and and disappointment at ways to help limit and contain these bring ahout some changes irl the dim stantially reduced rate. The participate c‘osts. Today, winning is the only acceptable out- ing mrmhcrs of the SMAT group arc rection ofhigh-sc hool athletics. If-this T. Ross Bailey come. Society is willing to overlook poor dots not happen, many prograrr1s and provided with cornplimcntary tickets Head athletics trainer and admission 10 othrr university srudrrus will suffer. qades, negative conduct and lack of respect Texas Christian [Jniversity for others in the pursuit of success. events they wish to attend. A. L. Brackbill Jr. Thr outsidr~physician response to Director of support services Winning and success are what society de- thr program has been very good. The Share the wealth Easton (Pennsylvania) Area sires, so if an individual wins, he or she is univcrsicy also is s&insured up IO the On June ‘Lfi of this year, each Divi- School Distrirt considered successful. This can create an individual who ignores morals and ethics q Opinions and focuses instead on the end product Success is frequently measured by winning, regardless of the means. Rut winning is only an outcome of an ath- Athletes a lightning rod for youth lete’s best effort. The primary goal of athlet- Terence Moore, columnist For the Record (sports low report) ics is to teach individuals to work to their The Atlanta Journal “Teach athtctcs to put thrmsetves in the shoes of their potential. When athletes are taught to set “Everybody in sorirly 1~1s ;III obligation to bc a positive opponents. Think ofthem as somebody like you. You don’t and achieve goals, they have been pro- role model. Whethrr you’re young or old, rich or poor, warlt to bc kick4 in the shin; neither do they. Athletics is black or white, athlete or olhcrwisc, somebody is watching for the students to rr?joy, and it is crucial that thry can grdmmed for success, not faihu-e. you. .I‘he more responsibility you have as, say, a parent, a rxploir this opportunity in a safe, COIIlfOrtil1~l~ rriarinrr: LJnfortunately, so much emphasis is teacher or a preacher, the more eyes you have cast your way, Ihe riiorr of an obligation you have to bc a positive placed on winning that the individual is lost Bowl alliance and the ultimate victory is all that is impor- role model. “Thilt’s just the way ir is. LaVell Edwards, head football coach tant. Athletes then lose sight of the reason “Few people have more eyes cast thrir way than athletes. Brigham Young University they are competing. As a result, athletes arc lightning rods for youth, rspecialty Los Angeles Times The 1992 Summer Olympic Games illus- nowadays. With the growing number of single-parrnr and “1 prohahly don’t have a romptete undcrstalldillg of thr trated this point very clearly. When an no-parrnt families, athletes have bccomc the central reasons, what it’s about, but my grnrral feeling is I don’t figures in die lives of‘ many youngsrers. It’s uiiti)rturlatr, Olympic athlete finished with an unusually like it .l‘hey’re taking a giant strp toward a playoff system, but that’s just the way it is, too. and I have not been in favor of a playoff. fast time, he or she immediately was sus- “Therrforr, when an athlete stumbles away from the “I can see in this alliance thing that most of thr Western pected of cheating. This attitude has be- field, toun or diamond, he hurts not only himself, but teams are going to he cut out of many (of the) bowl come so common that society expects others. Plenty of others. options: cheating to exist and develops tests to pro- “‘You’re not going to find me out there acting a fool,just to get attention,’ hravyweight boxing champion Evander tect against athletes gaining an unfair ad- Tom Mickle, assistant commissioner Holyfield says. ‘I think that happens with some guys, but vantage. Atlantic Coast Conference that’s not me. My goal in life isn’t to be on the mountaintop Los Angeles Times Administrators, regardless of the competi- all by myself, but 10 reach down and pull others up there MicklP ic credited with ttu idm UKZLIpd to ~h.t bowl alliance. tive level, must set standards that reinforce with mel “There’s not as much tension and fear out there about the basic values of society: motivation, hard “Amen.” scheduling wins. People are much more willing to go out work, dedication and discipline. Coaches Sportsmanship and play some (tough teams) rather than schedule Division then must be encouraged to teach these I-AA or lower Division I-A games.. . .I hope that it will bring Brenda Bredemeier, sports psychologist better gamrs, more sanity to the bowl system and make See Winning, page 5 ) University of California, Berkeley people more interested in football:’ October 5, 1992 The NCAA News Page 5 Iowa star eyes Olympics Site of 1996 Games helps motivate field hockey player By Martin 1. Benson “I wanted to be a field player, her Olympic goal, Wieland didn’t THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ht She eUWlJKigcd ITIC’ to bC il greet her invitation to join the goalkecpcr bccausc of the foot- squad with the elation that came News that Atlanta would host work I had developed from playing with Atlanta winningthe Olympics the 1996 Olympics excited many soccer,” Wieland said. “It was a hid. Americans, but University of Iowa blackmail-rype thing where she Difficult decision field hockey player, motivational said you can cithrr start in goal as speaker and future psychologist a freshman or sit on the bench The nleSSilge camr Vii1 tele- Andrea Wirtand was blown away. and wait your turn to play in the phone last yrar- on thr first day of If the Atlanta native can stick it field. I decided to play.” cl;~ssrs, forcing her to make a out on the U.S. field horkry team difficult decision within hours. If for four more years, Wicland can Blossomed she played on the national team, realize the Olympic dream she Pry01 ellUUJr;Igd her bLJ&ting which was preparing for the qualm has had for 16 years, and Mom star IO attend t‘ictd hockry drvrl- ifying tournament for the Barcelo- and Dad nrcdn’r fly the friendly opmental camps afier her sopho- na games, she wouldn’t be able to skies to witness it. more year. By her senior year, play for Iowa that year, and possi- How many parents of OlympiG Wieland had blossomed into a bly never again. Since classes and ans can say it was easier to see Penn Monto high-school a&Amer- practice already had started, she their daughter go for the gold ican and captured the attention of might forfeit her last year of NCAA than to attend one of her college national power Iowa, where after eligibility by joining the national gan1cs? a couple of interruptions, she team. statted her f’rrshman year. “Here was the opportunity I ‘Dream come true’ With Wicland in the cage, the had dreimled about, but when it “(Atlanta hosting) is beyond a Hawkeyes have been pcrsistrnt happened I was like whoa, dream come true,” she said. “It’s contenders for a national title. wait it came under different cir- totally what keeps me going.” Iowa was fourth in thr NCAA in L LJmSt;lflCCS than 1 CXpCCtCd. Wieland said she has wanted to 19X7, her freshman year; second “I was a cocaptain (for Iowa):’ compete in the Olympics since in 1988, and third in I!)!)(), when she said, “an d I wouldn’t know admiring gymnast Nadia Comeni- she was nominated for the Brod- until October if 1 would be able to ci’s perfection on television in erirk Award, which honors the get an eligibility waiver from the I!)%, hut she didn’t know in which nation’s outstanding college NCAAI’ Andwa Wicland, a pulkeeper on the 1Jnivcrsily of Iowa,field sport player. She consulted her coach, Beth Soccer was choice No. 1, but that She missed all of I!)89 (Iowa still Beglin, the 1988 Olympic team h.ockPyteam, is hoping to fi~ljill un Olympicsdwam in 1996. changed in junior high, when she finished fourth) while recovering captain and a formrr national headed to suburban Philadelphia from hack surgery, after making team assistant coach, for guiciancr. ready missrd a year because of her five. to attend the Westtown School, thejunior national team that.ranu- Beglin already had lost two of her bark.” However, 1!)96 wilt be a different which didn’t have a girls’ soccer ary. top players, Kristy Gleason and In early October 1991, Wieiand story. As host nation, the LJnitcd team. Wirli~tld didn’t play a game for Kris Fillat who had made the na- learnrd that she would receive a States field hockey team ;lutomiltim Since that area of Permsylvania Iowa last year either, but not be- tional teanl in midsummer, but one-time, onr~semester rxtension tally qLJ;llifics for the Atfanla is to high-school field hockey what CalJSe of ill health. She spent much she supposed Wieland’s eventual ofherfive-yearperiod ofeligibility Guries. the other side of the state is to of the fall practicing and playing decision tojoin them. undrr NCAA Bylaw t 4.2.1.4. t Gaining experience football, it’s no surprise she wound for the senior national team, which “It’s not easy to leave your team That same month, the national up with a stick in her hand. She W;IS attempting to qualify for the for a year,” Begtin said. “I sup- team finished ninth of 12 teams at Wieliinct played in the last three folJnd her niche, albeit unwillingly, 1992 Olympics. ported her and her teammates the qualifying tournament for the g;JmeS nt‘lhe I!191 qualifying tOlJlF as a goalkeeper under Westtown Though playing for that team SUppOnd her, blJt it’s Still UOt Barcelona Olympics. To advance, coach Betsy Pryor. was the next step toward fulfilling easy, cspcciatly when she had al- the team had to finish in the top See Wieland, page 17 b Committee supports scrimmage proposal Winning Values need stressing The NCAA Two-Year CZollege Kelatioris <:omniittee supports a b Continued from page 4 proposal that would permit StlJ- values. Ifttiis type 0ffouiitl;ltioii is dent-athletes at both two- and four- In oth actions at its September 16- 17 meeting in (N4A) that the committee review N4A’s recom- built, winning wilt I)r ;ui out~omr, year colleges to participate in reg- Provirutown, Massachusetts, the Two-Year CollpRp mendation that ;l core cLJticutum for nvo-yeal not the objerti\c. ularly schedulrd scrimmages with- Kelations Committt7: college student-athletes be cstat~lished. The con- Athletics plovidt-s ;ul excrtlenr out using a season of competition mittee elected to supporl the Academic Kcquil-c- cl~vil~olllllc~llt to tr;lc h qLJ~ltir~~s th;lt in that sport n Forw;udrct its concerns to the Kccruiting ments Committee’s previous position that it wotlltt are essential foi ;I pc’\(ni IO tic ‘I‘he comnlittrr met Septcmbcr (:ommirtee related to an NCAA Interprrtations be better to test the current satisf;ictory-pr-o~r~~ productive in to&y’s got icly. Are 16-17 in Provinc clown, &ssachLJ- (:ommittre minute that permits a memhrr institu- rcquircmellts enacted in 1992 NCZAA (:onvrntion we willing to ;ic‘ccpt Itic rrsponsi- setts. I ion to an-ange employment for a prospect enrolled I’rop~>s;~I No. 2 1 (which rrquirrs il StlJdenl-athlete bility of- teaching ttlc ctll~l~~llt-dttl- The committee agreed, however, at a two-year college. The Two-Ye;ir (:ollrge Kela- to cornplclr at least 25 percent of course require- tere ttl;lt gr;ldcs illl(1 ~)e~‘~Oll;ll to support the season of comperi- lions <:ommittee thought the arrangrment could ments in ii degree prog;im by the t)rgitlning of ronduct 211-ciriipoil;ull ;ultt ttl.11 tion exception only under the reintroduce the “fcrdcr” school concept an d thr third year, 50 pcrccnt hy the beginning of rhe respect is iii vogue’ ;uItl not passe? following conditions: The scrim- permit boosters to bccomr more involved with the fourth year and 75 percent by the beginning of the mage is on the institution’s sched- rerruiting process. fifth year) befhrc making ;ITly il~!~lJS~lTlell~S. ule, no off iciat score is kept, no n Agreed with an carlirr decision by the N Basketball officiating video In otker actions at heir Stpembm 26-27 mpding in Ovtdand Park, cassettes are available from the Pumhw O&r Form NCAA OFFICIATING VIDEO CASSElTES Kunsas, the NCAA Foreign Student R.ecoraT.sConsultantr: NUA in preparation for the 1992- n Reviewed Proposal No. 51 in the Second Publication of 93 season. 6201 Callnga Baubvard. Overland Park. Kansan 6521 l-2422 Proposed I.cgislation for the 1993 NC%4 Convention, with respect T&phona Sl3’33&1906 Instructional videotapes for to foreign student-athletes who achieve foreign postsecondary both the men’s and the women’s degrees that are identified as “baccalaureate” but are not game can be ordered by using the Da10 equivalent to a LJnited States baccalaureate degree. Thr proposed form that accompanies this story. legislation would sprcify that such foreign student-athletes The instructional tapes are availa- - entering an undergraduate program of studies may be eligible to ble in VHS format for $15. compete at an NC’&4 institution as a transfer student, subject to The 1992-93 men’s instructional review on a case-by-case basis by the Association’s Academic video (VII) demonstrates hanging Requirements Committee and its Foreign Student Records <:on- on the rim, the principle of verti- sultants. cality, rough low-post play, coach n Reviewed Pro[JvSal No. 57 for the 1993 Convention, which and bench decorum, and taunting would confirm that a foreign student-athlete enrolled in the and baiting-points of emphasis second phase of a two-tiered secondary diploma system may be in this year’s rules. considered to be in the final term of secondary education for the Thr 1992-93 women’s instruc- purpose of fulfilling the test-score component of the Association’s tional video (VII) demonstrates initial-eligibility requirements. blocking, charging, post play, n Reviewed various editorial changes to the Guide to Interna- screening and other special situa- tional Academic Standards for Athletics Eligibility. tions. n Discussed the possibility of not puhlishing a guide for the Videotapes of one of the men’s 1994-95 academic year, pending changes in the initial-eligibility and one of the women’s regional index. The consultants recommended that a guide bc published officiating clinics can be pur- to coincide with the effective date of the new initi;il-eligibility chased for $20 after October 30. legislation (August 1995). In their seventh year, the re- gional clinics are administered by the NCAA Basketball Officiating Committee. All supervisors of offi& Condtants seek change cials, officials and head coaches in Division I arc required to attend one of the 1992 clinics. in international guide for The women’s clinics will be con- ducted by Marcy Weston, secretary- foreign student-athletes rules editor of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Rules Committee and The NCAA Foreign Student Rec- point average of 2.500, and 900 coordinator ofwomen’s basketball ords Consultants spent most of a SAT/!21 ACT, requiring a core- officiating. Weston will be assisted recent meeting discussing changes course GPA of 2.000) in the revi- link 1991, WOO, lW0, 100,1907 by Bill Stokes, supervisor of offi- needed in the Guide to Interna- sion of the guide. cials for the Metro Conference. tional Academic Standards for Ath- “‘Core courses’ is not a concept The men’s officiating clinics letics Eligibility as a result of that readily applies in all foreign will be conducted by Henry 0. Avaibbb after Ocl adoption of the new initial-eligi- educational systems,” said Daniel Nichols, secretaryrules editor of Woman’s Chk 1991, lWO,lQSS, 1988. bility index in Bylaw 14.3.1.1.1.1.. -11Dutcher, N(XA tiircctor of leg- the NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules lBS7OrlWS VHS 520.00 which goes into effect August 1, islative services. “Some countries ccars2o~. Committee and coordinator of 1995. can apply it in concept. But there men’s haskethall officiating. Ni- The consultants met September are many other educational sys- chols will be assisted by Don Shea, Nl non~mdkcard order forma musl be pconpanbd by penonnl check dr money order. NO C.O.D. orders eanpted. If ‘ship la’ TOTAL X-27 at the NCAA national office. tems that are global ~ based on an former Division 1 basketball offi- ddresm ia diiarent than above address. pbaaa IM on a s.aparate AMOUNT The NCAA Academic Require- all-or-nothing approach.” piaa of paper. ENCLOSED cial. ments Committee had recom- With the global systrm, instruc- Copies of instructional video l Major credil card mended that the consultants focus tion in different areas is combinrd cassettes from previous years and Cad Number on the scale’s end points (i.e., the and culminates in the achievement ExpirationDate from pas’ rlinics also can he pur- test scores of 700 SAT/17 ACT, of a completion documrnt and an Signature(required for credl-card order) _-- chw-d. which require a core-course grade- exit examination Hutchins joins membership services staff Shawna I<. Hutchins has hrrn named as a legislative as&tam in the N<:AA’s I mrrnI,crship srrvic c’s group afirr srrving for the paht year as an iti- tern CJ” the As- s 0 t i ;I I i 0 II ’ s cnforc rmcnl staff: H u I c h i n s holds a hache- Hutchins lor’s degree in criminology liom the LJnivcrsity of Northern Iowa, Joint effort whrrc she played volleyhall, and akio has &JW- ~~;l&JatC work at Greg Schuh (above, lq3) of Collegiate Sports Design Inc. and Wcstcrn Illinois IJnivrr~sity, where Alfred B. White, NCXA director of promotions, address she was a graduate assistant worn- NCAA lictmseesat the annual licensees’meetingSe@mber23 en’s volleyball coach. In addition, she starved as head in Overland Park, Kansa.x. For the first time, the licewees’ women’s vollryh;lll coach at Coe meeting wan held in conjunction with the NCAA corporate (:ollege. partners’ meeting, which took place Sqbtember 24. The Just before accepting the intern- licensees and corporate partners participated in a joint ship at the NCAA national office, dinner, and the licenseesconducted a product dis@uyfor the Hutchins was an intern with the Big Eight Confcrcncc. While at coqborate partners Sgbtember 24 in the NCAA Visitors Western Illinois, Hutchins also CRnter. Chuck Cloud of Wincrafi (right) was one of several worked as a graduate assistant in licenseeswho displayed NCXA Final Four merchandise. the Office of Judicial Affairs and Minority Relations. October 5, 1992 The NCAA News Page 7 Guidelines apply to Division II enhancement fund Chief executive officers at Divi- II CEOs, Division II Champion- basketball pool shares thr b;tskt=rhall fttntl. below the Six-tCiin1 requircmcnt, sion II member institutions have ships Committee Chair jer-ry M. thr b;tbkrrball pool mon~.~ shall n If an institution lcaves a con- n No conference shall lox all been reminded of guidelines that Hughes noted that to recelvc funds be retained t)y Ihe conferrncc for ference and realigns with another of its units in the baskethall pool if apply in the adminisrration of the from both pools, an institution a one-year period, ilIl(1 if Ills cotl~ or IX-comes an independent and it is represcntcd in the murnamrnt Division II rnhanc cment fund. must be active and eligiblr for frrcncc dots not mrrl the SIX- its original conference conrinucs by an institution that later is de- A total of $3 million will be championships competition ;~nd Ican requirrmcrit at IlIt. end of to operate, the units the institution clared ineligible, in which cast the distributed to the Division 11 mem- must have declared IO participatr Ihc yrar, which shall stxl Srp~en- rarned rrmain with thr confer- number ofunits would be reduced bership next year, half of which in a11NCAA championships com- her 15 and end Srptrr~h-r I3 rht cm c ir left. 10 one. IIowrvrr, if more than one will go to all rligihlr Division I1 petition listed on the NCAA-NAIA next year, thr funds shall bc rem institution rcprcsrn~erl the con- members and half of which will go -joint declaration form. W If-an independent institution tained by the mcmher institrrtioll\ frrence, the irlrligible institution’s to Division II members based on The memorandum also listed joins a confcrcrice, it retains Ihc rhar earnrd thr unirs. tmirs would be Vii< atrd. historical parliciparion in the five guidelines that apply to the unit(sj it earned ifs an independent Mrmhcrs with questions ;I~IOUI NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball distrihulion of baskrthall fimds: brfore the dare ir elected to join n A rontrrcnre is defined as thr IXvisiol1 II cnh:~nccmcn\ f’ut,d Championship. w If a conferencr disbands, the thr conf+rence; any units rarned one that is cornposed ofat least six m;iy c;ill Dennis 1.. I’oppr 21 thr In ;I mcmo&ndum to Division memhcr insritutions rrtain their after that datr accrur to institutions. If ;I conference kills N(AA n;ltiorl;tl off ice. Ask away Answers to the most common II fund questions Here are answers to some commonly asked questions about the pool if it is represented in the tournament by an institution What constitutes a confeTtnuf& the purjos~ of disttibuting Divirion II chumpionships enhnrumnen t@nd: that later is declared ineligible, in which case the number basketball fun&? of units would be reduced to one. If more than one A conference is defined as one that is composed of at How can an institution be eli@ble for thP enhancement institution represented the conference, the ineligible least six member institurions. (Minutrs of’the Division II fun&? institution’s units would be vacated. (Minutes of the Championships Committee’s December 1991 merting.) To be eligible for the enhancement funds from both Division II Championships Committee’s December 1990 the equal-distribution and basketball pools, an institution meeting.) Wt happens to the barketballfunds when a conftitmce falL must be active and eligible for championship competition hrlnw tk six-team TeqUiTtW& ? and must have declared to participate in all NCAA Ifan institution eared ha&tball unitc during the 1985-89 The basketball pool moneys shall he retained by the championship competition listed on the NCAA-NAIA championships but did not aklar~ all of itr spoti to participate conference for a one-year period. If the confercncr doe> joint declaration form. The Division II Championship in thP NCAA championships program, rC it ineligible for not meet the six-member requirement al the end of the Committee may grant exceptions only if extenuating enhancement fun&? year, which shall start September I5 and end Septembcl circumstances cause an institution to be unable to comply The requirement that all institutions must he active 15 the next year, the funds shall be retained by the with the established policy. (August 27 memorandum to and eligible for NCAA championship competition was member institutions that earned the units. (Minures of rhe Division II membership.) not assessed against these institutions; however, in the the Division II <~:harnpionships Committee’s December future, the requirement will he applied to both the equal 1991 meeting. Revised May 1992.) How are the equal-distribution funds to be distributed? distribution and the basketball funds. (Minutes of the Funds from the equal-distribution pool are distributed Division II Championships Committee’s May 1991 mert- If two mnjerenr43 mprRp to fi)rm anothk7 couft=rfncP ulitti n to the membership equally, and the checks are sent to the ing.) d@ent name, would the ww conference still be eligibk jar chief executive officers with copies of the letter to the hðall fun.& as a result of its mPmbms’~~atlicipntion in thr directors of athletics and senior women administrators. NCAA Division II Men’s I3askethall Chnmpion\hij, ? (Minutes of Division II Championships Committee’s During the 1990-91 academic year, an institution had Yes, since the newly formed confercnrr is composed of December 1990 meeting.) committed to an NAIA thampionship before the announ&ment member institutions from previously eligible institurions. of theprocedures. Should thP institution begranted an exception ? (Minutes of the- Division II Championships Committee’, How are the ba&tball&is to be distributed? It was determined that the institution had committed to August 1992 meeting.) The basketball fimds are distributed according to the the NAIA and would not be eligible for NCAA funds. number of units earned by a conference’s member (Minutes of the Division II Championships ‘Committee’s Is an institution eligible jbr enhuncement fund, g it ha$ opted institutions over a six-year period as a result of their March 7, 1991, telephone conference.) to cvmpetp in Division I in on& .sporl P participation in the NC%4 Division II Men’s Basketball Yes. (Minutes of the Division 11 Championships (:om- Championship. The check is sent to the conference If an institution is ineligible dw to delinquent dues, U it mitlre’s May 1992 mreting.) commissioner. (Minutes of Division II Championships immediately eligible onw it provides payment? Committee’s December 1990 meeting.) Once an institution pays its dues, it is immediately l/ an institution hat opted to compete irr Division I in one eligible. (Minutes of the Division II Championships spoti but & ineligible in Ih’vzsion I in Ihat sport, i.5 t/w Committee’s mrch 7, 1991, telephone conference.) institution eligible / It sh-all retain all of the units it previously earned. Do singlegender member institutions receive a full .&are of If an institutinn hnr receivedan exemptioT1,from th .scMadiip However, it shares with the conference any units earned thu equal dtctribution find? limitations @PTBylaw 20.8. I. I. I, k it rltgihle fi)r ruhancpment after joining the conference. (Minutes of the Division II Both all-male and all-female institutions shall receive a ,funds? Championships Committee’s December 1990 meeting.) full share of the equal distribution funds. (Minutes of the No. (Minutes of the Division II Championships Com- Division II Championships Committee’s March 7, 1991, mittee’s May 1992 meeting.) What happens to the basketball unitr when a cunf2rence telephone conference.) disbands? Whm may a rwision lw mu& for a conf~ence’s six-ym7 The institutions retain their units. (Minutes of the Are Division I institutions that have designated their Tdhg average that U computed for thr distn’hution of thP Division II Championships Comtiittee’s December 1990 women’s pTOgrm?Lr ar DivisiOn If eligible for the enhanczmalt brLtkethal1fun&? meeting.) frLna!s? A confercncr’s rolling average may be acJjustcd if an Division I institutions are not eligible to receive funds institution was ruled ineligible and the units would be What ha#tns to a confzrerue’s ba.sketbaU units when an for those women’s programs that have been designated withheld for rhe year(s) the institution was ineligible. ineligible institution patitipates in the chamfiionvhip? Division II. (Minutes of the Division II Championships (Minutes of the Division II <~haml~ionships (;ommitt&c’s No conference shall lose all of its units in the basketball Committee’s March 7, 1991, telephone conference.) May 1992 merting.) n Administrative Committee minutes Conference No. 17 Sentember 23.1992 Page 8 The NCAA News October 5.1992 Walsh, Gilbertson, Lewis top new I-A coaches By Richard M. Campbell Other first-time head coaches at the four-year Ievel. This group Buddy Trrvms. Tulane .2-2-o II crowns at Southwest Texas State NCAA ASSISTANTSTATISTICS with good starts this xason include has started 7-10-I (one has a win- Division I-AA (4) in 1981 and 1982). COORDINATOR San Jose State’s Ron Turner at 3-2 ning record and one is at .500). Mike Cavan. Easr Trnn. Sr . .3-2-O New Mexico’s Dennis Franchi- after a 26-24 win at Wyoming and Nine I-AA coaches are in their IWet Vaas, Holy Cross 1-3-o one brought one of the outstand- Stanford’s Bill Walsh, Califor- Al Hagnoli, Pennsylvania .2-l-O ing records to the I-A ranks at 80- East (:arolina’s Steve l.ogan at 2-2. first head-coaching season, and Marinn (:asem, Southern-B. K. .2-1-O nia’s Keith Gilhertson and Georgia they have posted a 20-1X-O mark so 19-2 with head-coaching stints at Fast I-AA starts ‘Tech’s Bill Lewis are the most far. The lists alphabetically, by Several other coaches with pre- Southwestern (Kansas), Pittsburg successful of the 17 Division LA In Division I-AA, Jackson State’s college: vious head-coaching experience State and Southwest Texas State. coaches new to their current jobs James Carson went from longtime have started fast, including Illinois’ He posted a 53-6 mark at Pittsburg so far this fall. defensive coordinator to head Division I-A (4) W-L-T State. Stevr Logm, East Care. Lou Tepper (technically not on a Walsh’s teamjumped to 4-l after 2-2-o coach at his alma mater this year. Ron Turwr, San Jose B. _. _. _. _. 3-2-0 newjob after coaching the lllini in Texas’ Mackovic is another col- a Xl-l6 victory at Notre Dame He is a member of the Tiger Hall Pat Sullivan, Texas Chrirriarl _. _. _. 1-2-l the 1991 John Hancock Bowl), lege coach with professional expe- October 3. Gilbertson’s teatn is 3-1 of Fame and played offensive Charlie Wcathrrbie. tltah SL.. _. _. .I+1) Texas’John Mackovic and Tulane’s rience. He was the Kansas City after a 42-O victory over Oregon guard and nose guard on Jackson Division I-AA (9) Buddy Teevens, each at 2-2 in I-A. Chiefs’ head coach from 1983 w State, and Lewis’ Yellow Jackets State’s first two Southwestern Ath- Sylvertrr Collins, Berhunr-(bokman .&4-O East Tennessee State’s Mike Cavan 1986 and coached at Wake Forest also are 3-l after a last-second 16- letic Conference championship John Lyons. Dartmouth . ..2-1-o is 3-2 in I-AA. and Illinois. In college, he was the 13 win over North ) Continued from page 1 play football in Division Ill and two that play in Division Il. The “We want to be able to play Following are. thu 27 institutions that are classified in Division I but pluy Lhision II or Mfootball in 1992: Eastern College Athletic Confer- institutions that subscribe to the ence (ECAC) Intercollegiate Foot- Division Ill financial aid theory,” Hofstra University ball Conference will contain 12 University of Alabama at Birmingham said R. Elaine Dreidame, NCAA lona College Division I schools and nine Divi- State University of New York at Buffalo Division I vice-president and sen- Butler University Marist College sion 11 schools that play football ior associate athletics director at California State University, Northridge University of San Diego below their classification. the University of Dayton, which California State University, Sacramento Santa Clara University “The conference schools will will be in the Pioneer l.eague. Canisius College Siena College be able to conduct their PrOgTdmS Southern Utah University as they always have: cost-contain- Central Connecticut State University Geography a factor St Francis College (Pennsylvania) ment, nonscholarship football,” Charleston Southern University Scheduling is likely to be more Davidson College St John’s University (New York) said ECAC Commissioner Clayton difficult for the handful of non- University of Dayton St Mary’s College (California) W. Chapman. “They can play their scholarship Division I-AA pro- Drake University St Peter’s College traditional Division 111 rivals if grams that are not in either of the Duquesne University Valparaiso University they have them and play enough new conferences and are geogra- [Jniversity of Evansville Wagner College games against each other to meet phically isolated from similar I-AA (Georgetown ZJniversity the divisional scheduling require- programs. ments. “Basically, it boils down to get- The 1993 NCAA Convention ting a schedule and being assured will consider a proposal (No. 142) gradual erosion ofconfidence that “We are being forced to change “unclassified” football programs of’a schedule that meets the divi- that would provide such teams an we share a commitment to the the entire profile of who we are (Proposal No. 137) or be classified sion requirements,” Chapman said opportunity for a waiver of the Division Ill way of conducting playing,” he said. “Sotne people in Division 11 or Ill in f-ootball and of the impetus behind the forma- Division I-AA scheduling require- football. That will wipe out the say, ‘Play anybody,’ but we would not be eligible for the respective tion of the ECAC conference, ments if there are fewer than six comfort level of Division 111 like to play schools with the same championship (Proposal No. 138). which will begin play next season. other similar Division I-AA football schoolsl’ philosophy about football. People But others believe that the programs within 500 miles. If this The schools most likely to expe- will say, ‘Change your philosophy,’ NCAA membership’s reluctance Restrictive rules geographical waiver is rejected, rience this are the 11 Division I but I don’t think that’s what the to change division-membership these institutions will fdCe huge The conference’s reguulations institutions that play cost-contain- Presidents Commission or the Con- legislation is a signal that cost- travel costs trying to fill a schedule regarding coaching limitations, ment football but arc not members vention had in mind (in support- containment football programs that meets divisional requirements. recruiting, financial aid and spring of the two newly formed confer- need to find a place within their But even with a geographical ing the ehtnination of multidivi- football are more restrictive than ences and, thus, cannot rely on waiver, some athletics directors sion classification):’ own divisional structure. NCAA Divisions 1-m and II hyl- conference regulations as “proof’ are not ronvinred that true cost- “I realize that not everybody is aws, so conference teams should of their commitment to the Diti- A signal? containment football can be ac- jumping forjoy (about the low-COSI be no more or Iess competitive sion III philosophy. Rienzo acknowledges that the complished at the Division I-AA alliance within Division I-AA),” than nonconfcrenc.e cost-contain- But even if there are plenty of arguments against multidivision level. said Chapman. “But let’s let the ment programs. Divisions II and III opponents to classification are valid, but he be- dust settle and see what happens The Pioneer League has set up fill out the balance of the sched- lieves that the need for cost-con- before we make major changes, lacking ‘proof’ similar guidelines in the hopes ules, Rieniro does not think that tainment football transcends the such as adopting unclassified foot- that its schools can continue to “Eventually, Division Ill schools institutions should be put in the need for single-division alignment ball. The multidivision-classifica- srhedule Division Ill opponents, will find it difficult to play I-AA position of having to break long- His institution is a cosponsor of tion deadline is less than a year some of which are traditional ri- opponents,” said Francis X. Rienzo, standing relationships with insti- proposals, to be voted upon at the away, and we are constantly having vals. Most Pioneer L,eaguc teams athletics director at (Georgetown tutions rhat share the same 1993 Convention, that would allow to backpedal and rethink how we would have to travel a great dis- University. “I think there will be a philosophy about football. Division I institutions to conduct are going to proceed.” October 5, 1992 The NCAA News Page 9 Through October 3 n Division I-A leaders - Marshall Faulk. San Dtego St. so Terry Kirby, Virginia Sr Marro Bates. Arrzona St. So Russell While, Califorma Adrran Murrell, West Va. 2: PLAYER Par&g yak 521. East Caro. vs. Syracuse,Sept 5 Garrrson Hearst, Georgia ...... 642 12840 Feweslrurhln andpassing yards allowed: 13. Arizona St Shaumbe Wrrght-Fan Washrngton St i: 125% Rushingand passingyards: 465. Chris Vargas. Nevada vs. Louisville, s ept 19 Wmslow Oliver, New Mexico ...... z 11960 vs. McNeeseSt. Sept 19. Fewest rushlnfl yards allowed: -78. Arrzona St vs David Small, Cmcrnnah ...... 5: 461 11% Rushingand aaxingplays: 76, ChrrsVargas. Nevada vs Loursvrlle, Sept. 19. Rvan Bernamrn. Pacific (Cal ) ...... Sr 576 McNeeseSt.. s ept 19 Corey Crdom. Ball St ...... Sr 114.80 Reggae Brooks, Notre Dame ...... ::: 11460 Rushlnflyards: ‘299.Marshall Faulk. San Diego St. vs Trevor Cobb, Rrce ...... s: 456 114.00 Brigham Young,Sept. 10 Chuckie Dukes Boston College ...... 549 109.80 Rurhlnfl plays:42, Brett Law, Indiana vs Missouri, Trco Duckett. drchrgan St...... :: 432 10600 Sept 26. Errc Gallon, Kansas St ...... Sr 105SQ Mark Mason. Maryland ...... %Z Psucsrwmpla$d:43.Chris Vargas. Nevada vs McNeese Derek Brown Nebraska ...... :: 1rlE St . Sept. 19. PLAYER Tram Sums. hawair ...... Sr iFi 101 67 Passesattempted: 75, ChrrsVargas, Nevada vs McNeese Jr 101% Leshon Johnson. Northern III ...... 505 St.. Seut 19 Rushingand passing yards: 416. John Kaleo. Maryland Calvm Jones. Nebraska so 4 49 401 6.2 3 1% 25 Passingyards: 466. Chris Vargas.Nevada vs. McNeese vs. Pttlsburgh. Ott 3 PASSING EFFICIENCY st Scot. 19 Rushingyard% 233. David Small, Cmcmnahvs Kent, CMP IN1 VDS/ TD RATING Mm 15att per ame) CL G ATT CMP PC1 INT PC1 VDS ATl ‘“7 ,o’;; POINTS Passes caught:16. Bryan Reeves,Nevada vs Cal St. act 3 hordell Stewart. eolorado 182.7 Fullerton, Ott 3 Passingyards:415 John Kaleo.Maryland vs Pittsburgh. Bobb Goodman. Virgmra. .“s”: 1:; z kit.:; 36 4.46517 1046742 11.07903 15 12% Rncaivingyards: 251. Marcus Badgett. Maryland vs Oct. 3. Gale I! undy. Oklahoma J: 4 z: Todd Collrns. Mrchr an E YE % 42 42% 17 924497 9.63710 i E: Pittsburgh,Oct. 3. Passesougt& 16. Bryan Reeves,Nevada vs. Cal St Alex Van Pelt, Prtts %urgh :: “5 182 111 60% 7 385 1617 8.08 13 714 1:: Punt rsturn yards: 160. Ronnie Harris, Oregon vs Fullerton, Ott 3 Glenn Foley, Boston College Jr 5 97 5 5 15 9% 9.37 Nevada-LasVegas, Sept. 26. Receiving ardr: 251, Marcus Badgett, Maryland vs. John Sacca. Penn St Y E 149.6147 6 Kicbfl return yards:223, John Lewrs. Mmnesota vs. Pittsburgh,d ct. 3 Peter Gardere. Texas i: : 1: z EE E 4: E i.: 7 642 1457 San Jose St, Sept. 12. J J. Joe Ba Ior Jr 5 :: 32ii 58.18FE 2 2.67364 4%730 9891 73 6 a00 144.2 TEAM Spence FISCK et, Duke so 3 3 545 1437 TEAM Errc Zerer. Geor ia. so 5 1:: !i !zE 5 4 10 1136 9.33 1429 Rushingyards: 480. Michigan vs Iowa. Oct. 3 Joe Voungbloo .I . Central Mrch. Jr 5 E “5: 142.3 Rob Johnson. Southern Cal 1422 Polntssmrnd~63.Houston vs SouthwesternLa.. Ott 3 Passingyards:&. Houston vs. SouthwesternLa Ott Marvin Graves, Syracuse.. “J”, : ;; 41 59.42 “63 E6.93 E659 3987 : :z 141 a Rushingand assin yards:688. Pacific (Cal.)vs South- 3 131 s ::.i; 7 534 1086 629 II a40 1396 Trent Drlter. Fresno St. so 5 west MO.St., !ept !6 Rushingand passing yards: 641. Missourrvs. Marshall, TOTAL OFFENSE Rurhlnpyards: 490, Nebraska vs. Mrddle Term. St.. act 3 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE PointssmrerL 63, Houstonvs. SouthwesternLa Dct 3. CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT VDS P$ :C$ YFp: TOR’ VDSPG Sept 12 Marquel Fleetwood. Minnesota 52 344 102 242 187 1079 330.25 Alex Van Pelt, Pittsburgh 133 1586 a.35 1: 317 m Mrchael Anderson, East Caro. i ‘i 5027 -31-23 1621% 16171280 314.25 25 194196 12571192 6466.02 1: RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YARDS;fR GfME Drew Bledsoe. Washington St CT VDS TO VDSPG Frank Dolce. Utah .I. 16 z a02.2 -2812 173146 12201166 162 1178 727 10 Ei CL TD CTPG Bryan Reeves, Nevada Jr : 6 60 Errc Ora e, Brrgham Young Jr 29 616 7 12360 8 25 Lloyd HI9 I, Texas Tech : 36 617 3 12340 Gmo Torretta. Mramr (Fla.) 17 63 42 21 167 1144 184 1165 633 7 EE Sherman Smrth. Houston Charlie Ward, FlorrdaSt _.. 46 2$ 107 149 171 1303 219 1452 6.63 11 Aaron Turner. Pacific (Cal ) i: 4 7.80 Mrchael Westbrook. Colorado 2: 5 12075 John Kaleo. Maryland. _. _. _. 59 39 217 1411 252 1450 575 4 3 7 75 R an Varborou h, Wyomrng Jr : $7 % 7 117% : SF?: Dmar Douglas. Mntnesota pent Green. Indiana :: 5 ZEi? 4 7.% d arcus Badget, 9 Maryland.. Sr 5 38 562 4 11640 Kordell Stewart, Colorado’. 59 Ed 67 742 7 26667 Marcus Badgett. Maryland MarcusGo,,...... ,nllwin Tdd.I.LIII” Tr 4 .3n 1% 7 750 Greo Prrmus Colorado St Sr 5 32 539 2 10780 Chrrs Vargas. Nevada Phrlhp Bobo. Washrngton St. 22 5% i 733 D&h Jells, Pittsburgh SO : 21 526 4 10520 :: 2: : 251-1 21799 1313762 231130 13121013 5.66779 i E Ii; j Chip Hrlleary Kansas Peter Zophf East Caro Sr ; ;,2; Curtis Conway Southern Cal.. 19 307 3 10233 Robert Hall. fexas Tech.. Aaron Turner. Pacrfrc (Cal ) g lg 1; 242 156lD9 1213449 218136 1237951 6.89567 ; 2243:.!! Lloyd HI I, exas Tech Peter Gardere Texas Mrchael Westbrook. Colorado 4; 5 7 00 C J Davrs. Washinuton St : 3923 502339 43 100409725 Brad Tayles. Western Mich. 30 64 a5 -21 163 1203 143llB2612 9 236.40 Wa de Butler, Southwestern La 2 : 33 449 ; 2; Bryan Reeves, Nevada Jr 5 43 486 3 97m $ lz 12$ 41-9 167l&l 1133713 221 1174 5.31 Joe Hu hes, Wyoming z 241.60 Wrl r,art Ursm. Tulane.. Wavde Butler. Southwestern La Sr 33 449 2 a980 Shane & atthews. Florrda 6.40 Phrfhp Bobo, W+hmgton St jr :. ?? 269 1 6967 14 1:; s $8 Gre Primus. Colorado St : ^ ^^^^ Jrmm Khngler. Houston 28 46 -la 135 954 2% Mar 1 Stlachcrc. Bowlrng Green. _. :: : EE32 431 z 640 Vrctar Barley Mrssourr ii 1% :: Q7 10396 924592 113129 6.94 530 Gale ri undy. Oklahoma 931 a.24 23222800 75 Jrm Guarantano. Rutgers Sr 5 32 403 3 640 Marcus Goodwrn. Toledo Kevm Meger. Toledo ‘Touchdowns responsible for FtELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS FGA F; ,PC?& F$L?$ NO VDS TO IPG SCORING Aaron Prrce, Washmgton St 5: G 8 Jarme Mender. Kansas St 5: G3 5 111 0 167 CL G TO XP FG PTS PTPG Joe Alhson, Memphis St. : 9 5 tax, 225 Carlton McDonald, Arr Force Marshall Faolk. San Drago St _. so 4 13.50 Scott Srsson. Georgra Tech i: ; !I$ g.gg GarrisonHearst Geor ia _. _. Jr : 1% i i 2 Chris Gardner, Missrssrppr St Sr : 1; David Small Cincinna!i 1E Scan Ethridae, Auburn :, SO 5 13 11 646 220 T rone Wheitlay, Mrchr an : 1. : $ : i Rrch Thorn son Wrsconsrn Sr DannbBo\d. Mrss~ssrppr 21 2 I 1% 2.rchre Anderson. Penn 8 t _. t Nelson We Pch. Clemson : So : l! Fi ifi % Gary rab am. Southern Methodist 2 : : 4 Natrone Means, North Caro. Jr5 9 2 0 II.20 Errc Lange, Tulsa Sr 5 1; ,7$ 2’!$ Aaron Price Washington St. Jr 3 0 8 z 11.00 JasonElam.Hawaii _.____._.__._ I..:: Sr 103 Dan EichloH. Kansas. : Jr 4 2: Aaron Piepkorn. Mmnesola Sr : 15 a m 2% Crai Thomas, Michigan St Jr 4 ! i i: !E Scot 1 Ethrrdge.Auburn...... :.:...... so5 0 16” 11 49 9BD ALL-PURPOI iE RUNNERS NS Shaumbe Wright-Fair. Washington St 9.00 & i ““I? RE$ PR KOR VOS VDSPG MIII 12 per game)PUNT RETE NO VOS TO AVG Nelson Welch, Clemson : i{ i Marshall Faolk. San Dre o St. 0 0 889 22225 L Grssendaner, Northwest- Jr 3 221 i 31 ST Maurice Douglas, Kansas t.: p Benjamin. Pacific &al ) _. _. s”,’ i gy 22$ 2; g 103: E$ ire Adams .ie;a;‘. Ryan Yarborou h. Wyoming .:.I .I.. .I.. arro Eta es. Arrrona St. Fr 7 139 1 1971 Doug Brien. Caifornia. __ _. __ __. _. _. _. !! : !r 1: 1.z Glyn Mitburn. Stanford ;g ;7$i 2; ‘: 1018 2a.60 Jefl Brothers. Vanderbrlt ” Jr ; ,$ i jf$ Terry Ktrby Vrramra 2 : 907 18140 N Kaufman. Washmoron.. So Scott Slsson. Geor ra Tech.. a a 75 D,.--^ll ,.,c rite Califomra Sr 4 523 44 0 128 6% 173.75 Glyn Mrlburri. Stanfofd S, 15 255 0 1700 Dan Mowrey. Ftorr ,%a St 2=I4 : i t z ““,,S,, “8 ~_, ~~ Eric Abrams. Stanford E%i Garrrson Hearst, Geor ia Jr S ml 16560 KICKOFF RETURNS Clayton Drrver. East Caro Tony Jackson, Vander %rlt ;; E ‘! 8 418 CL NO VDS TD AVG Reggie Brooks. Notre Dame z: : 0 2: Adrran Murrell. West Va : 643 173 0 J McDufhe. Penn St Sr 5 55 419 2440 7i Sr 9 329 0 3656 Adrran Murrslt West Va.. 0 Cullors, Texas Chrrstran. So 5 154 1 3080 Glyn Yilburn. Stanford Ralph Dawkrns Loursvrlle 7% 157% ham Young .I. : : Sean Burwell. bre on :: : 4%198 282159 ‘2 1!! 779 155.90 Brad Breedlove. Duke $ ,y g g $z Errc Drags. Brr John Lewrs, Mmnesota Chris Gardner, l.4..issrssrppr St Mrchael Westbroo & Colorado so 4 619 15475 x 1: 462 154% Pat Blottiaux. Colorado.. T rone Wheatley. drchrgan so 3 2%I2 z PUNTING 13 349 71 180 AaronPiepkorn. Minnesota _. x enry Bailey, Nevada-Las Vegas so 4 Curtis Conwa Southern Cal 15 307 90 31 JohnLeach. J akeForest...... __ j: 4” Trevor Cobb, Rice Sr 4 iii 1: : 17X NCAA statistics are avni.!ahlP on th Collpgiate Sports Network. Mark Mason, Maryland .I.. : : : : : : : : : : 1: : : : 1. : Jr 5 523 to1 I I Danan Hughes, Iowa Sr 5 -25 388 i 32 Sr 16 4656 n Division I-A team ThroughOctober 3 PASStNO OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENY; NET PUNTING vnsl._-. G CAR VOS AVG TD VDSPG AVG NO YDS NET “4 A& Cyh$ INT PCT VOS ATr TD VDSPG Nebraska __.. 4 206 1384 6.7 18 3461 Alabama 5 7.2 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVC Notre Dame.. 5 243 1418 56 16 Mramr (Fla.) West Va WashingtonEastCaro St..._.____.._._._._.__._.._._.__.. : x 1!i ! E 1% !:! l21: B.i BostonMichrgan College ._._..... 45 2%1% 13431111 594.0 1214 $77f Oklahoma : 2 Mrssourr E 2; ; ‘: ::: Houston . . .._._._._...... _._._....._._._... 76171X9 66 3423 Kansas St. 3 UTEP 19 490 10 110 422 Clemson _. I 4 211 1071 51 9 2678 Boston College.. ” 5 Ii Arrrona 33 429 12 36 419 Mississrppr St 16 466 7 78 419 PittsburghBrighamYoung _._.___._._._.. ..__..... 5sia7 1% 11396 i .sg j6g g 1: %I Virgrma 5 2391331 5.6 14 2%; Tennessee Nevada...... 5 261 141 14 54.0 15% 6.1 Arrtona : Ii.! Nebraska 19 422 9 21 41 1 Miami 6 Fla.) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. : 1!! A 3 527 1247 66 Washington 103 Texas ALM 32 452 15 134 410 Colora o...... 5 60.3 1247 ‘;I FresmIVaArr 8 orce _.: 1..._.. _. 53 2592811Q0 13131262m 514.145 12165 iE!.t pk;;la : Memphrs St 20 473 15 126 410 Maryland 5 234 135 9 57.7 1543 OregonSt ._...... 5 292 12% 43 12 2520 4 ii! Southern MISS 39 429 Utah ._._...... _._._. :: __...__.____ 4 146 86 6 589 1185 a0 a 2915 Central Mrch. .... 134 North Care 23 453 1! 12 2: ColoradoPenn St. St. 5 241233 12451254 5254 1016 %! North Caro ...... : 134 Rut ers 33 412 8 24405 FlorrdaPacific (Cal____._._ ) :_:_:_:::::::::::::::::.:.:. 35 202121 120ii 10a 52159.4 1439a1o t.i7.1 i 2702a7.6 0 Tennessee 5 272 12% 4.4 13 UCLA...... 4 135 f 24 41 7 10 39 400 Minnesota _._.___ _._....___._._.._.____._. 4 187 5 51.3 1079 6 269.8 Geor ia 5 207 1197 58 15 E2 TexasABM ...... : 13.6 &LF 22 442 Florida St.. 5 177 11 625 1319 75 10 263.8 San B regoSt _.... 4 158 941 60 11 2353 Mrchrgan 138 Kansas St la 431 ‘E iii% Colorado.. 16 440 11 80 396 Wyommg .:I 1. 1. 5 197 ii 12 50.3 12% 6.6 9 259.2 -. --- TOTALDEFENSE G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ VDSPG WrsconsmHawarr 2117 416442 i 2 it% PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Iowa St 30 41 1 16 59 392 CMP tNT YDSl TD RATING Alabama.. 5 1526 “5 ;; Ct.44 4;yPC IN1 PCT YDS Al-r Ts FCC rngrd Memphrs St z 2s :: : 2115 TEAM PUNT RETURNS 7 560 520 4.16 iLla-r;ma ! 215.0 G NO VDS TD AVG Georgia 217 2 Alabama. 5 119 7 5% 535 4.50 i-2.47 E! 1E z 1; Northwestern 4 7 221 1 316 Stanlord : 332 11% 35 7 2320 Boston College 5 121 E 5.3 a 6.61 492 4.07 : 2.z 7292 Duke ._...... 1 216 Kansas _. __ __. _. __ 4 96 Boston College 5 207 1217 4.2 6 243.4 Texas i : 1: 1 190 Stanford 5 158 2 2: : Et! E 0 186 iX&o;;ra : 247272 975977 3936 107 24382443 VanderbrltStanford 45 1: 2z 0 158 Auburn 5 127 7.9% :z Ei f ::s % Ei : :.2 Mrami (Fla ) 4 269 %9 37 2 247.3 Penn St 5 ta 281 0 156 Akron ._..___._. ._.___._....: 4 lC$ Arrrona 5 359 1337 37 4 2674 Washinflton 4 40 43.48 7 7.61 573 6.23 Iowa St 5 13 1% 1 153 LoursranaSt. __ _. 5 130 8 6.15 746 5.74 : :.: Brrgham Young : 375 2281 61 19 45620 Georgra 5 351 1345 37 5 0 152 Arizona...... ___.___ 5 173 ii !E 10 5.78 925 5.35 3 173 09.94 Boston College 380 ‘2275 60 20 45S.M Vir rnra 4” 348 1421 4 1 10 PurdueTemple 45 i 1:: 0 151 Penn St _. 5 364 2245 62 27 44900 UCe A.. 2% 1137 44 6 Florrda St.. 5 17 247 0 145 Washington St. _. _. _. _. _. 4 149 6 4M 834 5.60 4 2% z Z:E 4 3.77 4(Y 4% 4 3.77 z% Nebraska ._ __ 4 292 17% 61 21 44675 Loursrana Tech : 325 1422 4.4 10 1 14.5 Southern Cal __ _. 3 1: Colorado St. S 391 2239 5.9 15 447.80 Texas ABM 3401432 42 7 Texas A&M __ __. __. _. _. 5 7 4.55 a.25 5.36 2 130 NebraskaRutgers .I. : 1: :: 0 140 Cinclnnah 4 :: Ei 3 3 16 455 4.79 1 1.05 i% ‘Touchdowns scored by rusnmg-passrng only ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Eastern Mrch 5 15 ma 0 13.9 Kansas St 3 18 59 5384 8 7.27 642 564 1 91 91.12 1 137 TennesseeKansasSt ” : l810 247129 0 129 RUSHING DEFENSE SCORING OFFENSE lllmors 4 9 113 0 126 TURNOVER MARQIN G CAR YDS AVG TO VDSPG G PTS Oregon 5 24 289 1 120 T;UR;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST Vrrgrma ri Alabama 5 177 229 13 2 Washrnaton 4 0 119 FUM INT TUTAL 7%: Kansas : 1. : : I.. I.. 45 z 43.5 Kansas St 3103233 23 3 Y 14 166 Washin ton INT ‘“% 225 Fresno St 5 215 Texas Chrrstian.. 4 151 319 2 1 2 79 a TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Kansas 9 1. ..:._... 1.. .._. i i 8 1 : : Penn St 5 212 % 62 0 TD AVG Hawair 10 Mrchroan 4 165 413 M;;;;Fla.) 45 1501% 328412 22 I1 82.4 Texas Chrrstran “4 No yDs 1 337 1: Tennessee...... :.:..:... ; 4” : i f l Nebraska 390 r;;;;;gton 870 Florrda St. 5 1: $z 1 4 180 Arizona : 10 14 5 : 1% 90.2 Loulsvllle 5 16 459 : E Akron E,r?~flo 2: Memphts St Arkansas 1 261 M;nS{Fla.), i ,i i! i i 1 1,; Notre Oame g Western Nrch : l513 421353 0 272 Utah 3: %:ou:de Vanderbrlt 1 271 AnForce...... Washrngton St Vrrgmra Crncrnnatr : 1: 27 0 267 4 7 Illinois i 3 12 1 25 San Diego St Wrsconsm E! 1 26.0 Auburn _..... a 3 Tennessee Missrssrppr 101 2 OregonMrchrgan. 45 1: z 0 253 Northern Ill i 1: 1; 1% Calrfornra Tennessee 101 4 Minnesota 4 19 416 0 252 Alabama. .‘. 1. 10 : 17 Ii 11 1.20 Haylor Florrda St 1022 New Mexrco SI 5 20 502 0 251 Page 10 The NCAA News October 5, 1992 n Division 1-m leaders ThroughOctober 3 RUSlilNG CL Keith Ehas. Prmceton ...... Kelvin Anderson,,Southeast MO St ...... Toby Davis, lllinols 9 ...... Everette Sands, Clladsl ...... Tony Vinson. Towson St...... ;: PLAYER Ro&lnpm 570, Citadel vs. East Term.St., Sept. 19. Walter Dunson. Middle Term St ...... Putlog ylrh: 547,Weber St. vs. MontanaSt., Sept.26. Errk Marsh. Lafayetle ...... g Rurhlnpand Ing yards:539. Jamie Martin, WeberSt Fewaslrushl mndparsing y~tds ~llowndz 47. Mississippi Markus Thomas, Eastern Ky ...... vs Montana r t, Sept 26 Val. vs. Lane,I! ept. 12. Kenn Sums, James Madison ...... Carl f rlmble, Furman ...... 2 Rluhln andpa&g plop: 69, Brad Lebo, Montana vs. kwllt rushlq yards ~llowad: -32, Mississippi Val. vs. Kansass 1.. Sept. 19. Eric Cant. Grambhn ...... Lane, Scot. 12. Uly Scan. RIchman El ...... $ Rushlngy&299, Keith Elias,Princeton vs. Lafayette, Dernck Hollms. East Term St ...... Sept. 26. Vonel Jourdain, Southern III ...... Surkano Edwards. Samlord ...... :: Rushing la 8: 40, Toby Davis. llhno~sSt. vs. Northern Jamod Johnson, Jackson St Ill. Sept I!!,1 nthony Perry,Southern Ill vs EasternIll. oci. 3. Mark Lookenblll. Lehigh.. z: PLKYER D Rldr!l, Northwestern (La ) Passescnmplslsd: 40. Jamle Martin. Weber St. vs. Jerry ll~son. Term -Ghan j: Montana St, Sept 26 Kevm Thlgpen. Western Caro Jr Rurhln andpa&p y~rdtx 398.Steve McNair. Alcorn St Pursratlempted:61.Brad Lebo,Montana vs. Washing- Sylvester Jones, Idaho SI Sr vs. SamR ouston St., Oct. 3. Tamron Smith. Youngstown St ton St., Sept. 5. Rurhlngyards: 273. Keith Elias, Princeton vs. Lehigh. Kellh Price. Vale. ;: Rsllnp ymk 547.Jamie Martin. Weber St vs Montana Oct.3. PASSING EFpFl;ENCY St., Sept. 26. Passingyardr:363, Greg Lilly, Richmondvs. Maine,Oct. IN1 VDSl TD RATING Pura caught-13. Terry Mickens, Florida A&M vs. Ga. 3. Mm 15 an per game) CL G A; C;; ;CP IN1 PC1 VDS An :“3 ,I!; POINTS Southern. Scot 5 I reg Llll Rrchmond Jr 4 120 loo01202 225.5 Purer cauphl:12. Mike Gallagher.New Hampshirevs Eri Will!ims J ames Madison.. Sr 5 09 57 6404 : 562 lcK91201 11 ‘2.36 1945 Rewlvlngyirdr: 235, Fernando Evans, Alcorn St. vs. Delaware,Oct. 3. RIGR y Jordan: Jackson SI g 1% 1X.E 9 0.02 169.0 Howard. Scot. 26 Stacy Moore. Texas Southern b: 4” 102 59 5704 : 11 1103 1657 Racalvlngyardc: 170. Jason Cristmo.Lehigh vs Prmce- Mark Tenneson. Eastern Wash So 4 1: 5070 600753.76 2 1.74 ‘%a 929 10 070 164.’ Punt rsturn yards: 120. Gary Harrell, Howard vs. ton. Ott 3 Cheyney.Sept. 19. Travrs Kopp. Bucknell ‘! 7339 669750.2’ 3 2.7$ E ;,ly 104 917597 1;: p$W&i$‘l~~~~~ Mary 2:Jr 4 Klclmttreturn ardc:184, Tony Phillips. Morgan St. vs. ‘E 7454 616067 67 Y 03 10630% North Caro A&f Sept 19 TEAM Jay redler, Darrmouth. $ i 331 639 704 90 10667” 1z 07 41 47 13 s 230 a3 9.29 0 920 150.9 Jay Johnson, Northern Iowa TEAM Ruthlnoyark 420. Grambhngvs. Prairie View. Oct. 3. Lonme Galloway, Western Caro Jr 4 7.09 ?i5 1020 5 6.58 ‘48.2 Purlnfl yar6: 402. Montana vs Boise St, Ott 3 Ton Scales.Va Mdnary Sr 5 zi 23% ; Sco YtGabber!.Southern Ill 1; : 119 71 59% E FEi 73 3.00588 2: Pointsacored: 75, Howard vs. Cheyney,Sept. 19. Rwhlnp and pgllnp yards:618. William 8 Mary vs. Danny Summons. Western III ; 5.00 ‘0’7 7% RushIn!and par&g yrxdr:618. Central Fla. vs. Gardner- Brown, Oct. 3. Steve McNalr. Alcorn SI So 4 1: ii %Fi 4 241 1342 004 110 4.027% 12: Webb,Sept. 5. Polntx8mredz 63, Gramblingvs. Prairie View, Oct. 3. Tom Klrchhofl. Lafayette $ : 119 69 57.98 6 504 049 713 6111Vergantmo. Delaware 03 40 4019 402 675 0.13 ‘Y !i!i 1356134.7 Alex Perkins, Gramblin Sr 5 i 2.75 799 7 33 11 low Jamle Marlm. Weber SB Er : :t l$ x: 321 1607 737 1% Tom Colombo. VIllanova. r 72 43 5912 i aa 557 774 ‘; 6% 131.0 RECEPTIONS I PER GAME RECEIVING YARDS!? GAME TOTAL OFFENSE CL G CT VDS “4 c2Tq ;D; TD VDSPG RUSHING PASSING T(xAL OFFENSE Mike Wdson. Boise St Jr 40 51s Jason Cnstmo Lehigh g: VDS VDPL TDR’ VDSPG Glenn Krupa. Southeast MO St : Kenny Shedd. korthern Iowa i 1%z Steve McNalr, Alcorn St. “% “A$ LOSS46 NET246 ATT1% 1588 7.63 Vmcent Brisby. Norrheasl La 2: %E Vmcent Brlsb Noriheast La. Sr Jamle MarIm. Weber St 33 90 1: :%i Pa1rIck Robmson. Tennessee St : 20 430 Darren Rizzr.,k hode Island Sr ! 11::: Douqt$ussmeler. Idaho.. ;; 1:ci Ei Darren Rizzi. Rhode Island :: 4 27 459 Rod Boothes. Richmond _. _. Jr 6 113% 1: %si? Erlq Illlams. James Madison zg 1:;101a7 292$-16 ;;115 09 6 11275 E E 12 m3.w Mike Gallagher, New Hampshire.. Sr : 31 2E4 Ton Brooks, Eastern Wash. 20 451 Mark Tenneson. Eastern Wash 29 John Perry.,New Hampshire 30246 Vo b urphy. Idaho 1: : 22 450 2 1’2.50 Jay Fledler. Dartmouth 776 6.50 Jason Cristmo. Lehigh Joe Roger, Texas Southern.. Jr 4 22 444 Slat Moore. Texas Southern z 1: :i ii E 10’9 0.70 11 Ei Tom Garhck. Fordham.. : 24 4%247 Antonious Kimbrough. Jackson St : 111.E Scot 7 Sempbmphelter. Lehrgh 29 113 80 ‘57 1014 5.40 5 253.50 Vo Murphy, Idaho Sr 4 22 450 2 5.50 Scott Ford, North Texas 8 : $7 E 3 10875 Greg Lrlly. Richmond ii 6042 -104 14278 1004 975 15 25100 999 6.70 6 249 75 Joe Roger Texas Southern 2 : r22 7 5.50 Patrick Robinson Tennessee St.. Sr 28 430 2 10750 Dan Crowley. lowson St. Fernando Evans. Alcorn St. Mike Dickmson Central Fla :; : 10 4’3 Ral h Barone. Northeastern 25 128 73 55 ‘39 lo5924 164‘3488 11746%979 8765.977.80 1; James McKni ht. LiberIy Jr : 27 3% : E-i Mike Wilson. Bbise St. : 1i%i RIGe y Jordan, Jackson St 32 Dell Srllson. d eber St. Jr 27 201 2 540 Herb Willlams. Vounqsrown St Sr : 2 3 2 9600 Kenh Ellas, Prmceton 0a 2 9317606 97 1020 0% 135 093 666 : Jason Ldey. Soulheast MO. S1. 14 FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTI~6 Travis Stuart. Boise St 34 2; if5 16: % 950 190 1119 5.65 0 G FGA FG PCT FGPG IPG James Wade, Tennessee St $ Mike Dodd, BOISE St 2 10 ,714 2.00 Mark Chapman, Connecttcut Sr G “! vE TD Btll Lazor, Cornell _. ‘237 637152 -2%4020 10411693 635840091 143g 8886E& 6212g : Mike Cochrane. Cornell.. Sr : 1: 6 &Xl 200 Eddie Hill, Morgan St $ : Fl 1: Darm Hinshaw. Central Fla. 20 Denms Durkm Darlmourh Sr : 1.E 1.67 Carlton Golden, Samtord q i 00 Tom Klrchhon, Lafayette Duane Fuller, Southern-B R i : I67 Torrence Forney. Citadel Sr : Michael PayIon, Marshall.. :i 1: z 3; 12 @ 139124 064834 6.226.73 1:5 Jeff Wilkms. Voungslown S1 1: 5 9 0 .m 1.60 Jeffrey Celastand. Grambling.. SO 5 : 4 0 ii ‘Touchdowns responsible for Scott Obermeier. Northern Iowa Fr 1 I.@ 1.; Kirk Pomter. Austm Peay Fr 5 4 0 0 80 Bill Hoffman, Villanova : ! SCORING Chris Batten. Sam Houston St ;: 9 TD PTS PTPG France Grilla. Central Fla Sr : i ,K 1% Shernden May. Idaho ...... 4: 9 13.50 Terry Eelden. Northern Arlz.. :. : Jr 5 1: 7 ,583 140 Tamron Smith. VounQslown St ...... Jr r5 Toby Davrs. Illinois St ...... Sr 1; El ALL-PURPOSE RUN’NERS PUNT RETURNS ...... Jr ii 12.M Harry Brown, Alcorn SI “J: “3 RUE REC VDS VDSPG bMm : 1.2 per game CL ND Dakiel Shorts. Delaware St ...... Sr .! 48 12 00 Kedh Ehas Prmceton 26 ‘“0 K”! 712 237.33 Mlmms, MIddIe t enn. St. So $ Kerth Ehas. Princeton Jr 3 12.m Patrick Robinson. Tennessee St Sr 4 24 440 902 225.50 D RoberIs. Youngsrown St.. Sr Rod Boothes. Richmond ! 2” i i.i Kelvm Anderson, Southeast MO SI. % : 4; 0 R Thompson, Kenn Sums JamesMadIson .._ 1: : 12 Tony Phillips, Morgan St 0 3: % :E TexasSouthern.. Jr 6 Eric L$nt G;amblmg _. _. _. .:I Jr 5 : : r4 Jerrv Elhson. lenn:Chatt.. Jr 4 426 7 0 301 734 ‘03.M C. Johnson, Southern-6 R Sr 4 Kelvm Aiderson. Southsast MO SI So 4 7 0 I 42 1% KICKOFF RETURNS avls, lllmols St. Walter Dunson. MIddIe Term. St.. Sr 4 VDS TD AVG Kenn Shedd, Northern Iowa i ! :: TJ.3 ~!?~~r$?fi?~!n Arrz. Ek ““6 241 1 40.17 Joe d oger. Texas Southern.. :: : Ako Man berms lvama Sr 5 177 03540 Orlando Hatchett. Marshall : i :: 1x4 Greg Hoffmeister, Darlmouth Kevm Robmson. 6 olumbia. Sr 6 Mark Lookenblll. Lehigh 2 i : 0 0 30 1OM Tony Vmson, Towson S1 Chris Wn hl Ga Southern So 7 E Et:: Oenms Durkin Dartmouth 9.67 Surkano Edwards, Samford.. A. Smith.!Jew Hampshire So 6 1% 0 9.67 Jeff Wdkms. Youngstown S1 ::z O ; i ii Rod Eoolhes. Richmond ::: Y Chris Flood, Lafa etle. ; KJ Brett Brown, Brown Sr 3 221 PUNTINQ Tony Brooks. Eas r ern Wash i 4” ii Peter Fdrpalrlck. Cornell Jr 3 133 km 3.6rr game) & Mike Cochrans. Cornell.. _. _. Sr 3 i i i 27 El Enk Marsh, Lafayette so 4 549 arold A exander. Ap alachian St Mike Holhs Idaho Jr 4 a75 Steve Decker, Wesrern Ill Sr5 22 Scott Frarrer. James adlson France Gril/a. Central Fla Sr 4 i :: : E Joe Roger, Texas Southern. _. _. Jr 4 Terry Bslden. Northern Arrz Barr Turner North Care. A&T.. Jr 5 E EvereIIe Sands Cdadel 7; Rob Sums. Penns lvanta Ron \i yson. krambhng so 5 : 1 ! :; 0.40 Kerry Hayes, western Caro.. i: : 4 Jason Caldwell. Eastern Ill n Division I-AA *earn Through October 3 PASSINQ OFFENSE RU8 W4lNQ OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE NET PUNTING vnr1w*r / G CAR VDS AVG TD VDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDS NET fj /i; “ML INT PCT YDS ATT Citadel 5 32.5 1821 5.6 12 PUNTS AVG RF! RET AVG Alcorn S1 Prmceton. _I.. 3 160 994 62 10 %$ EaslernMississippi Wash Val _.. 4 1451% 210130 1315 43 Stephen F Austin.. Weber St 5 231 1% 59 SO597 ‘1671342 2 Delaware St 4 240 1297 5.4 16 James Madison KG 1: f $2 Montana 5 253 129 1; z1.i ;55$ 6 1 Gramblmg 5 2’9 15% 69 10 Ei Villanova.Mame.. _. _. _. 4 126139 252256 2019 23 IndianaSt _._ TennesseeS1 .._. 4 134 0.5 Southwsst Tex SI 5 2% 1415 4.9 10 2030 JacksonSI.. _. 5 1% 439 2.2 7 Marshall m ! ‘:I! ii: Holy Cross 23390 7 37 3.32 Texas Southern 4 rn E 6 541 1132 93 14” %?i Furman 5 2231381 62 13 276 2 GaFordham Southern _. : ig g $; : Idaho 1 624 1123 9.0 Southern Ill 5 258 1380 5.2 17 276.0 McNeese S.1 22395 10 30 301 Eastern Wash : 1:5 :i ; 2; 11 ;; 100 % SouIhwesI MO. St. 5 294 1379 47 14 275 0 NorIhCaro. A&T... 5 180 463 2.6 5 Appalachian St Lehr h North Caro A&T 5 251 1310 5.2 16 Montana 5 107 500 27 3 Term:Marlm :: ii.; 1: ‘E E Rho L?e Island : ;z E 9 50.0 1093 73 s %i Indiana SI 5 270 ‘310 47 11 2: Morehead SI. ..I._ 4 130 444 3.4 6 Western Ill 24 410 11 04 375 Pennsylvama 25 42.9 18 130 37.4 Richmond 403 56 1 675 1064 129 1: 267.3 Northwestern (La.). 4 203 1018 49 11 2545 Delaware .._._._.. 4 129 453 3.5 5 Towson 51 ...... 4 143 a 49.7 1061 74 7 2653 Va Military 5 264 1269 4.0 ‘0 Pennsylvama .._.. 3 116 341 2.9 0 Delaware St $;r;n;a ...... 4 127 ill 2615 Youngstown St. 5 268 1257 47 10 5% Illinois St 5 103 570 32 5 Western Car0 1: 2: ; E z: ...... : 2: 1k2 027.5 1: 259.0 Murray St 5 200 1250 4.3 ‘1 2500 Easrern K 4104464 25 1 pete,nK : g pi 1: 93 37.1 Wes r ern Car0 : ‘8 t1 ; g yg 1;: Northern rowa.. 4 175 464 2.7 4 2 83 370 New Hampshire...... _.I : 5 100 1m i 3.: PASS EFFlClENCY DEFENSE YDSPG TOTALDEFENSE TEAM PUNT RETURNS 49300 G PLAVS YDS AVG TD YDSPG CMP IN1 VDSl TD RATING 2055 G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TD PCT PDINTS 471 75 Mississippi Val .” : 225 022 37 a Middle Tsnn St ‘Fc24 Citadel North Caro A&l .: g 1% i,i i Lafayetle 1 224 :::.t HOI Cross SE Morgan St. : : :. Southern-B R : E 4221 43303043 : :.Ei 2 :z i 2.90O” EE 241 3 MiddleTenn SI 4 1M 45 42% 7 667 YJ9 561 1 1g 79 79 46aca Eas Yern Ky 276 965 35 4 Idaho St : % 4 263 lclxl 3.0 7 2520 HOI Cross Central Fla.. 292 1072 6.4 10 VIllanova : Montana St 2 166 No x hern Iowa : !A 3927 42194149 27 3137.45 555303 4735.90 2 2.13 ii.5 Southern III ; 309 2324 60 24 Northern Iowa l 269 1019 38 6 2540 Austin Peay 5 12 1% 1 16.5 Columbia 3 02 39 4634 6 732 4% 591 1 122 05.41 Marshall ._._ 4 273 1865 60 23 Pennsylvania 211 7% 3.6 5 Appalachian St 4 12 197 2 164 Nonh Care. A&T 5 346 2329 6.7 25 Southern-B.R. 3 2’4 770 36 5 % South Caro. St. 4 12 192 JacksonStPenns lvama :. .:. 1.. .:. 35 14095 5543 39.294.526 106 6327.14 907425 6.48447 35 2.14526 i% Towson SI 4 299 l&Xl 62 12 Fordham. : 234281 1%4lO49 374.5 136 2623 Youngstown St 5 11 176 v 1% Darlmouth 3 244 1393 5.7 13 Delaware St.. 2660 Pralrle View 4 11 157 0 143 Term-Wllllam t arlm8 Mary _. 4 li! 3952 407248.60 47 6.54513 302599 5.604% : % % LafayetIe : 324 1693 5.6 10 Jackson St 5 339 1337 39 10 2674 Southwest Tex St 5 13 103 0 141 Delaware St 209 1703 62 20 FlorIda A&M.. 33.l 1393 4.2 12 Texas Southern 0 130 SoutheastDelaware SIMO SI 4 l&360 E41 ZE3901 43 3005.a) 320552 5355.47 41 3a01.67 E: Citadel 5 365 2220 61 ‘3 South Caro St : 247 1120 45 11 5c.i Easlern Wash. : 1: 1:: 0 13.5 Easl Term St Eastern Wash 4 307 1780 5.8 17 Wrlham & Mary 243 1123 46 6 2808 Northwestern (La ) 4 12 159 1 133 Fordham.. 45 12 ii E 6! 6g571 557&ii 530;0$ : :.z 920092.05 ‘louchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Western Car0 : 254 ii26 44 a 201.5 Delaware St.. 4 15 139 0 ‘3.2 Darlmouth 3 96 3 313 9363 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passing only 1 128 TURNOVER MARGIN SCORING OFFENSE NorthernMarshall Iowa i l36 16776 TF;$OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN G PTS WC SCORING DEFENSE BoiseSI 5 ia 226 Y 1% INT TOTAL FUM TDTAL /GAME Grambling G PTS AVG 0 12.6 ~:;h~all : :: z7.i : 1: z 0 123 Massachusetts.... 6 3 I”: 3.cil Crladel. 5 37 WilliamWestern &Car0 Mary Richmond 4 161 40.3 HOI Cross !z I : 1: : 1 5 5;: Richmond _. _. .I.. 1:: : ;g 39.0 Eas 1em Ky : ii 9.5 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Cornell Youngsrown St Northern Iowa ...... 5 1: 304 Ga. Southern 120 Grambhng ...... 10 1: 21 i : : :1 North Caro. A&T Vdlanova i : 13.3 Central Fla : 12 Harvard 2 Northern Iowa 4 133 6 1; 1: i 1 : 5% DelawareSI.. .I. 1.. _. _. ; ;g Howard E 14.4 Youngstown SI ...... James Madison : z 1 :2 Wllham I Mar .I.. 4” 140 Indiana SC Ga. Southern Southern III. _. _. 5 179 Connecticut 9 : 51 350 NorthCaro A I T R 150 Fordham .._ 4 13 335 0 258 Montana SI : i i: 3 1 : 2.m Dartmouth : 1: Jackson St : 76 15.2 Northern Iowa 4 ‘1 201 0 25.5 Idaho...... 1 4 1 75 Jackson SI z.: Montana St. 152 Western Ky. 4 10 250 Eastern Wash. : ! 1: : s i 1.75 William 6 Mary 4 139 Term -Matim : : .I.. : 3 Northwestern (La.) ! 2: Western K !i ! 1.3 Northern Iowa 4 130 ;.I Mississippi Val. 1:: Middle Term. St : 1: El 0 24.4 JacksonS. 1 __...__..._...... _. _..._._ : 10 Lalavetle 4 138 Psnnsylvama 15.3 Montana St s 15 x4 0 243 Pnn Manm 9 0 3 1% Texai Southern 4 139 34.5 Northwestern (La ) 4 155 Ga Sourhern 4 10 242 1 24.2 October 5, 1992 The NCAA News Page 11 n Division 11 leaders Through October 3 RUSHING PUNTING VDSPG (Mln 3.6 per game) Karl Evans, MO. Southern St ...... t Jimmy Morns. Angelo St cLJr No17 % Roger Graham, New Haven ...... 1i.l: Pal Hogelm. Colorado Motes so 18 444 flumcy T~llmon. Empona St...... ? K. C Conway, Northeast MO St Sr 19 43; Leonard Davis, Lenofr-Rh ne ...... : ...... Jr Ei John Crlttenden. North Ala Sr 19 Ronald Moore. PInsburg z 1...... Sr 149.0 Chris Carter, Henderson St Jr 31 43 3 Charles Peoples, Indiana (Pa ) ...... Sr Man Gordon, Southern Ulah Jr 34 A33 Scott Schulte. Hillsdale ...... 1::: Alex Campbell, Morns Brown.. Fr 26 43 1 Aron Wrse. Santa Clara ...... :: 145.6 Eric Fadness, Fort Lewrs $ 23 43 0 David McCarlh Chadron St ...... :...... Jr Chris Shreve. West Ltberl St Jamarl Eiland. k rand Valley St ...... 1% Barry Gfllingwater, East ryex. St Jr ;: :;: Carlos Flecks. Ham ton ...... :: Paul Irland. Central Okla Sr 34 422 Shawn Graves Wo R ord Sr 12 Jon Waugh. Sonoma St Jr 19 42 1 T rone Rush, Fjorth Ala ...... : : : : : : : : : : : : : ...... 128 8 Chns Humes. UC Davrs Sr 14 41.6 Ryob Clodfelter Livingstone ...... ;: ScoringChamps All Teams Jrmmy Lee. Vrrgma Unton Kelly Vane dommgsrde ...... 1% Lawrence Holmes. Norfolk St 5: i 41409 4 Kevm Kim E,le. Butler ...... 123.5 Shannon Burnell. North Dak ...... 1228 PUNTRETURNS Crar Hams American Int’l...... Sr 1178 Cha 8 Guthrre... Northeast MO St ...... Sr 1156 ~;;,e~;;yp;y~ 2 Ga ) ...... Jr 115.3 Sr So 9 222 24 7 BradWidh~lm.AdamsSt ...... :““““““““‘:’ Jr 112 ._._. Sr 12 246 20.5 Thelbert Wfthers. N.M. Highlands ...... Sr 9 183 203 Jeremy Monroe, Mlchl an Tech ...... : j: 11% Jo;p;f,h, Wayne St. YMich ) ...... 1134 eman Tro St ...... z 1116 Derek Baldwm. Portland St. Sr 7 107 15.3 Prelton Jack& Ut Davis ...... 109.0 Shannon Green, West Chester Fr 14 214 153 1084 43 20 A J Llvmgmton.‘New Haven ...... _: .. i Mrke Key. Southern Utah.. Sr 20 290 145 Elhotl Armstrong. Elan ...... _. Kaward Jolly Henderson St sr 11 159 145 Ken Frazier. Favettevllle St ...... 6 427 11.: Maurice DIX. &oms Brown Jr 7 99 141 PASSING EFFtClENC Make Ichiyama. UC Davrs so 10 141 141 BobBeaudoln, Mesa St .._.. :. Sr 7 97 139 Mm 15 an per game) CL G ATT VDS 1987 Lorand Reed. Johnson Smrlh so 7 96 137 ken Suhl New Haven Sr 5 113 1193 Chad Zeigler. San Fran St SC 6 79 132 Steve Siith. Western St 12w I: : 12’ KICKOFF RETURNS Sr 4 1z l!! 1988 SrJr 4 ‘E E Dame1 Harrr;, Southern Utah 1446 Vmcent Wrlhams. Carson-Newman Fr 4 145 35 3 8 : ‘E 731 Dave Ludy. Winona St. So 13 459 353 Sr 5 129 1116 1989 Grand Valley State 44.5 Ronald Moore Prttsburg St !I 5 .?2 Johnn Cox toriLewis.. 3: : 8 31.: -.. mdllSllel”. 1g All teams 1 ..-~-,-j 22.6 Mike &lo& Indiana ohs Jr 12 378 31 5 Ch ris Livingstone, Northeast MO. St Duane Joubdn. West t ex St Fr 13 405 31 2 Don Catlen- Kentucky SI 1990 Indiana (Pennsylvania) 44.2 Charles Mosley. Miles y ; ,l7; $! Greg Ceutilh, East Tex St : .I.. SrJr 45 ‘ifi ‘i-i! All teams 1 23.4 Terren Adams, MO Western St Daryl Fortenberry. Sonoma St Sr 4 la.9 914 Wa ne MathIs. An elo St J: 5 146 292 1991 Western State 46.1 Pe ro Lewis Cal S Sacramento So 5 140 26.0 .D ) SoJr :5 ‘Z ‘E Dik Glbsdn Mar! Hrll Jr 6 167 278 :; 687 All teams _~ I 23.2 John Raba. Nkw Haven Sr 13 361 278 Todd Dufour. Ashland z 769 Desmond Isom. Portland St’ Sr 7 194 27 7 John Linhart. Slippery Rock _. _. _. Sr : 1% Donnie Huqhley, Auqustana IS D.I Jr 6 165 27 5 RobbStame Lenoir-Rhyne .._._.. .._._.. Jr 4 68 !z Brad Brstz. 8,al St Hayward RECEPTIONS PER GAME SCORING Andy Breault Kutrtown.. SrJr : 1: 1K CL G CT VDS TD CT!5 . CL G Brran Tatlc. &and Valley St Troy Walker, Cal St Chfco. Roger tiraham. New H&W ...... so 5 Jason Stahl, Butler.. SrJr 45 ‘Z !.i Randy Bartosh. Southwest Baptlsl I David McCarth Chadron St ...... $ 4 Kharr Jones, UC Davis Jr 4 113 Damon Thomas, Wayne St #eb.) Ronald Moore. b lttsburg St...... Jason Rrchards. West Llberiv St Fr 4 1% Rodney Robmson, Gardner- ebb. Jamarl ElIand. Grand Valley St .... Sr : Bobby Fresques. Cal St Sackamento _. _. Sr 4 91 fii Trm Brown Clarion Carlos Fleets. Hampton .J; : Chrts Oswald, Humboldt St. Sr 5 Lawrence $amuels. Livingston. A J Lrvmgston. New Haven.. Gary Clayton, Tuskegee Jr 5 1; ziz Man Carman, Llvm ston. Willie Conway. Albany St. (Ga) Jr 4 John St. Jacques, Santa Clara .I. : ;; : 1; Ethan Sheffield, Abr7 ene ChrIstran Larry Jackson, Edinboro So 4 Chad Alexander. Savannah St E Chad Tannsr, Valdosta St. Aron Wise. Santa Clara Sr 5 TOYAL OFFENSE Khalrl Short. Fort Lewrs Karl Evans, MO Southern St. ‘. ” Sr 5 PLAVS VDSPG Man James Portland St Terren Adams, MO Western St. _. Sr 5 Thad Trutillo. Fort Lewis ...... 197 R~bettWiili~m~. Valdosta St. Rodney Robmson. Gardner-Webb :: : Andy Breault. Kutztown E.! Reggle Alexander, Western St Ken Frazrer. Fa ettevllle St. JohnCharles.PortlandSl...... “””””””.”...~~..~. ?I Sean Stevenson, Kentucky St. Scott Schulte Illsdale _. _. _. Jr 5 Sr 4 Ken Suhl, New Haven ...... Eli Tom Pa rc Bloomsburg Greg Marshali Colorado Mines John Cranen. Gardner-Webb ...... 1: Tim Ge(i&ke. North Dak Shawn Graves’. Wofford : Sr 5 %.i Wrentre Marim. Edinboro Rodrick Jeter. Gardner-Webb Jr 5 % Jeff Park, Catawba .I. Chns Pelczarski MillerswIle Sr 4 Derek Baldwin Portland St. Rais Aho. Portland St :2 ii!! RECEIVING YARDS “PER, ‘GAMEc LI 254.8 Ron Porter Mdlersvllle % 2503 Johnny Cox,, Forl Lewts.. Make Estrella. St Mary’s (Cal.) : : ai 245.8 Rodney Robmson. Gardner-Webb Kelvm Summons. boy St Bill Bair. Mansfield Charles Guy, Sonoma St.. Jav Murray. lndrana (Pa.) Jeff Kmg Bloomsbur :fi :z.: Randy Bartosh. Southwest Baptist Chad Guthrle. Northeast MO. St Dave Mcbonald Wes B Chaster 148 Reggae Alexander Western St. Rob Clodfelter Livingstone :: : Scott Woods, lnbiana Pa ) Et! Troy Walker, Cal St Chrco. _. _. Scott Doyle, Chadron St. Don Catlen. Kentucky L 1. 23 Terren Adams, MO. Western St FIELD GOALS Brad Widhalm Adanis St 101 z.; Lawrence Samuels. Lfvingston.. CL Dan Plfer. Cald Pa.) Robert Williams, Valdosta St Mike Estrella. St. Mar ‘s (Cal ) $ Chris Fagan. Mil I arswlle 1: Ton Wdhs. New Haven.. _: : Roy Miller, FOR Hays Y t. Mark Ramstack MO. Western St B.i Ma x James, Portland St Scott Doyle Chadron St Fr Brad Bretz. Cal St Hayward :rl 2178 BIII Schafer, Sa inaw Valley J J Pharr. tort Lewis Shawn Graves, Wofford. 147 217.8 Wrentie Martm. B dmboro Chris Pyan. Central Ma. St.. ;: Brian Tazlc, Grand Valley St 191 216 B Oronde Gadeson. Winston-Salem Ed Detwller. East Stroudsburg Sr 110 Tyrona Johnson Western St. Brvan Seward. Ashland.. Jr %I James Roe. Noriolk St 1:; 211 4 Clmt Pnmm, Cal St. Sacramento INTERCEPTtONS Randy Montoya N M HI hlands 12 sit?; Derek Baldwin, Portland B I Jason Richards. 149 John Legel. Au ustana (SD.) : Chris Hatcher, tialdosta St. .‘...... 171 91 Vance Kmney, 1 shland Tim Johnson, Elizabeth City St 196.6 Damon Thomas, Wayne St Neb) TimMeyers.Clarlon ...... :..:::::::::::: .... % Chrrs Alverson. Mfssourt-Ro I la.. Cedrfc Brooks, Troy St Karl Evans, MO Southern St ...... 148 E! Jason Thomas, Mornin soda.. Tom McKenney, WeslLlberl St Garv Clavton. Tuskegee ...... 164 1446 Errc Jennmgs. Cal St. I?ayward Johnnie Stewart. lndianaoo rIS W Division II team Through October 3 SCORINGGOFF$NS RUSHING OFFENSE INT VDS VDSPG XP I: CAR Gardner-Webb...... 7 1880 3760 Gardner-Webb.. 34 New Haven J 248 Western St 2 1779 3558 New Haven ...... :: Wotford prt ;tcl: ...... Western St z Plttsbur St : iii @ ...... 64 12a01279 Et.: Hampton ...... :: 25 NorthAa B .” 4 218 Kutztown ...... 7 1274 318 5 Texas ALI ...... Troy St Portland SI ...... ; v4& pi Pit&burg St...... :g 1: Texas ALI : ?E Cal St. Sacramento Mchlgan Tech...... Mrchr anTech : 288 Bloomsburg.. lndrana (Pa.) ...... :?i 1: Hamp 7 on Chadron St ‘i 1!z %.I Edinboro ..... North Dak St 4 216 St Mar ‘s (Cal ) North Dak. St _...... : 1: 17 Elan 4 222 Cal St E hico i 1% 265.8m94 NM Highlands ...... Northwest MO St 5 265 Chadron St : :i :i Edmboro 4 191 Mdlersvrlle...... 4 17 123 lDY1314 5%: RUSHING DEFENSE ...... Portland St...... 4 1s 2 Nonheast MO St ...... G CAR UC Davfs ...... : 1E z!lx ...... 5 157 9;y;y Rock ...... ;; ; Humboldt St New Haven ...... Ashland...... 5 176 : ‘Z % Sonoma St. Cal St. Sacramento MansfIeld.. 9 1214 242 8 HIllsdale...... Ma Western St : ...... :: 1; Sl;ii;;;iF;ck i 12 West Chester 4 970 242.5 4 137 Kenluckv St. ‘! 1:s 2422394 0 Augustana (SD) East Stroudsburg ...... :Yi 1: St. Cloud St. : 12 Tuskege; Wayne St (Neb ) Millersville...... 1 400 2350 Amerrcan InPI ...... 4 15 Sonoma St 4 16 : Shepherd. _. 1’ 5 163 Clanon ...... Carson-Newman.. 4 131 : Ez! UC Davts ...... 4 16 Angelo St z% North Oak St 4 136 Wm ate West Chester ...... 4 16 1: MO Southern St Albany St (Ga) : ;5$ MO t4 estern St : 1g 2258225.6 Emporra St West Ga 7 1115 2230 Colorado Mmes ...... :?i 1: TOTAL OFFENSE PASS EFFlCtENCI ’ DEFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G PLS RATING G TD XP New Haven G VDS Butler ...... 4 Western St : E Ham ton ...... Ti PalNTS Jacksonville St ...... : : Gardner-Webb.. ” 5 379 Fan e alley St ...... : : 6945: Hampton : Michigan Tech.. 5 376 Augustana (S.D.) ...... i-i=! Millersville ...... : : Plttsburg St. 5 375 Mankato St ...... z Carson-Newman .44 : NM HIghlands.. ” 5 373 Winston-Salem ...... i 71 37 Hdlsdale...... ChadronSt 4 312 Hillsdale...... : Cal St. Sacramento ...... 4” : : lndlana(Pa.) 4 272 North Ala ...... Csntral MO St ...... Hampton 5 375 Mlllersvllle ...... : North Ala...... : : : Wofford : 3$ Central Okla...... Edinboro ..... UC Davis Valdosta St ...... : Wmston-Salem ...... : 7 : Forl Lewrs 4 310 Morehouse ...... Mankato St ...... 4 Mississlp I Cal...... : ...... : ! DEFENSE Northern fch...... G PLS Butler .. .“I...... : ...... : : z Cal St Sacramento 4 226 Central MO. St...... Ashland North Dak. St...... : .._ ...... : ; z St Cloud St __ __. : 3 ...... 4 ...... E.f .... : ! i :Ez ...... 4” ...... 3: Central Okla ...... f : Angelo St. ;g Northeast MO. St...... : Northeast Ma. St...... Carson-Newman Neb.-Kearnsy ...... $3: Emporra St ...... f Hampton Plttsbur St...... : St. Cloud St. : ...... 1 l! Winston-Salem : sx Wayne J 1. (Mlch) ...... ::i North Dak SI ...... : Millersville. 4 276 Troy St ...... : 466 Mlchlgan Tech ...... 6 Edmboro 4 261 Paae 12 The NC&l News October 5, 1992 n Division I[[ leaders ThroughSeptember 26 PUNT RETURNS RUSHING YDS AVG YDS TD YOSPG LMm 1.2 per pamei CL NO rch Jlnnerre Methodist 247 274 Derek Treman. Aurora Chris Elsarllon, III Wesle an. S: i Rob Johnson, Western Md Andrew Wmd, Dccrdenta r Jr 5 % :2 Tony Antohni. Denison Fr 6 135 225 Steve Anderson, Rowan Fr 5 102 204 Jrm Fischer, Brock oft St % i 113 168 Vmce RIchardson Pllmors Col 75 186 Greg Lehrer, Hetdelberg Jr 4 72 180 Chrrs Lessard, Bentley Jr 5 a3 166 Steve Trelstad. Concordra-M‘head Sr 7 116 166 Dan Mlachmk. Wis Stevens Pomt :; ; 62 155 Bnan Frrcker. Delaware Valley 121 15 1 Mike Tlsdale, Blackburn Jr a Samm Wdhams. Defiance ” So 11 1: 1:.i Tonv syennett. Ohio Northern So 13 182 140 70 140 Jason Smrth. Wilkes 83 138 Don Dawson. Rlpon 54 135 Jeff Wrttman. Ithaca 106 133 ii3 126 PUNTING (Mm 36 er game) ND AVG Joel Blat erb Ferrum & ii 44419415 1 Rrch Schulte,R r; entral (Iowa) Robert Ray. San DIego s”:, Mrkr Macaulay. Rensselaer 1: 4140 81 Matt Anderson, Wls ala Crosse ?$ Mitch Holloway, Mrllsaps Tom BIerworth, Cortland SI 2 2416 :Ki Pete Plstone. Cal Lutheran :: 403 Rich Morgan, Ramapo Jr R C Freedman. Mercyhurst Sr E Marr Baker. Jumata Jr :; 39 1 Krrk Afteldt. HamlIne Sr PASSING EFFICIENCY Jim Wark. Wrdener. :i 390388 RATING ” ” Jr INT POINTS KICKOFF RETUF INS 197 0 Mm 12 per ame) YDS AVG k teve Hams. t arroll (WIS ) it “i 191 478 Pat Weafer. Frammgham St ...... s 1E Lonaest Division III series JasonMartin Coe 164 460 Steve Keller, Dayton ...... Chad Brrley. brake.. 52 257 367 Guy Simons. Coe ...... 1::: Games Opponents Series record First game Charlie Whalen, Sailsbury St Jr 4 146 365 Jrm Ballard, Mount UmOn ...... 1655 Mrke Hall. Mrlhkrn 209 348 John Koz. Ealdwrn-Wallace ...... 1638 106 WIlllams-Amherst 57-45-4 1884 Chrrs Wresehan. Wabash :: E 174 348 Russ Young, Sewanee ...... 159.6 Ryan Reynolds Thomas More so 7 243 347 Kenron Carr. Eureka ...... 1549 105 Albion-Kalamazoo 67-34-4 1896 Errc Green, III tienedrctme Sr 9 Steve Austm. Mass -Boston ...... 1532 Paul St John, Rensselaer Jr 3 % Z! RrranHarrrs UnionINY1 ...... 103 Bowdoln-Colby 59-36-8 1892 James S rrggs. Sewanee Fr 4 129 323 MlLe Montrco, Albmn ...... 1% 102 Monmouth (Illlnols-Knox 47-45-10 1891 Ronnie tpaward. BrIdgewater (Va) Jr 7 Chris Ochs. Capital...... 1494 Sr 7 % ES Scott Is hordmg, Hanover ...... 148.9 101 Coe-Cornell College 54-43-4 1891 Chad Klunder. Wa so 8 247 309 Ed Srmt 6 Ill BenedIctme ...... 1482 Fr 5 151 302 Craro Perclavalle. Msrchant Marme ...... 1478 Sr 10 BobStrope, Wash. 8 Jeff ...... 1460 -_ -- ~_. Jr 6 SE % Chrrs Hare, Rrpon ...... 144.6 Tnm Miles Grove Crtv ...... 1422 r%s Dei%naco. GaLnon.. RECEPTIONS I% “““~” t FG 1365 Rod Tranum. MIT ...... Matl Hess, RI on Jr 3 0 pT2 pTpG167 1360 Sean Munroe, Mass -Boston ...... Chris Babrra B Wash. 8 Jeff E 180 Eric Green, Ill Benedrcrme. z: : i la0 Jason Gonnron. WIS -La CrOSSe 137.8 Matt Hess, RIpon ...... R an Reynolds, Thomas More so 4 Ahx Soouros MIT 1374 Chrrs Murph Geor etown S!eve Harris, Carroll (WIS ) so 3 x 2 111 John $mrth. behanCe 1362 Harz Hoag kansvile ...... 135.9 Eric Green.‘111 Benedictme ...... Jon Zrmmerman. Luther Jr 3 0 1354 Matt Newton, Prmcrpla ...... Greg Novarro. Bentley t 160 Trevor Garner, Wooster ...... Rrch Vargas. WIS -Stout...... :: z i 1E John Crawford, Swarihmore ...... Care Bender, Coe Jr 3 0 ii 1:; 134.3 Erran Haley, Cathohc ...... Carl E ravens, Sewanee $ 3 Gabe Cotero. La Verne ...... Wilhe Beers, John Carroll 1 :; 14014 D TOTAL OFFENSE Errc Stouch. Lebanon Valley ...... Rob Johnson, Western Md Jr 3 0 42 140 Steve Ellis, Conland St ...... Trent Nauhalr. Simpson ” Jr 3 0 33 127 Scoit Is hording Hanover ...... Joe McCarthy, Grlnnell ...... Jordan 1 otmck. Principra ...... Brian Glesing. Hanover ...... Chip Chevaher, Swarthmore ...... Brran Vandegrrft. Rhodes Steve Awn, Mass.-Boston ...... Sammv Willrams. Defiance...... FIELD GOALS Chad Hohne EvanswIle Ed Lanim. Lawrence ...... CL G FGA t PCT FGPG Brll Hyland. lona ...... Ted Brockman. Kenyon ..... Wade Labatte. St John’s (Mmn I ...... Chrrs Wlesehan Wabash ...... Tim Dreslrnskr. Mount Umon ...... Todd Holrhaus. Rose-Hulman lB7 :: Drew Roblson. Rhodes Trm Johnson. Claremont-M-S ...... K 1.50 Chris In s Wabash ...... Chrrs Bisaillon. III. Wesleyan...... John Anzalone. Sacred Heart...... Tim Duvic. Dayton Brian up rid Conland St ...... ii.! 1.33133 Jason Clarir. Dhro Northern ...... RECEIVING VARD8 James Cowper. lona Ed Smith, III Benedictine ...... ;c’:” GAME TD YDSPG Garrett Skrp er. Redlands Wdlla Rwera. Manchester ...... Sean Monroe. Mass-Boston Sr ; cT21 yDs388 4 1940 Anthony De e urman. Georgetown. 4 145.3 Wdlie Reyna. La Verne ...... Mall Newton, Princrpia ...... Rick Phelps. Western New Eng ...... Matt Hess. Rrpon ...... Gear e Paydock. Mercyhurst Kyle Farnham Catholic 556 125 Tom Monken. /II Wesleyan ...... Errc Green. III Benedictine. .. ; 1!$; 1 J il obles. Catholrc Adam Hacker, Cal Lutheran ...... John Crawford, Swarthmore ...... 4 1x.3 John Ramsrer. Wooster ...... Rod Tranum MIT ...... 0 132.0 Brent Holsclaw. Ky WeSJeYan ...... Andrs BurreJI. Wrllrams : ...... 1 1280 Aley Demarasl. Georgetown ...... Chrts Hare. Ri on ...... : 11% INTERCEPTIONS ...... 1 112.7 CL YDS Man Sn der. 1 Ima ...... 12 JeffRot!.U~parlo~a...... :.....:::::: 5 1117 Rick Sems. Grove City ...... 1 1095 Tom Mrles. rove Crty ...... ili Gu Simons. Coe ...... Ken Srymansky. Ithaca ...... 5 106.7 ...... Len Bradley Cal Lutheran MI f! e Montico Albion zi! ...... Jr DOGSmrth, buffalo ...... i 1% Jim Ballard. daunt Union 10 Kenton Carr. Eureka ...... Sr Ed Lamm. Lawrence ...... Chris Murphy Georgetown ...... i 1c: 0 Jason Cooperlder, Demson ...... d Troy Knox. Colorado Cal...... j: Bnan Hale Catholrc 1 1023 Jamey Deangala, Drake ...... Sr Peter Nye iowdoin ...... Len Annetta. Sahsbury St...... Sammy \hiilliams. Dehance ...... ; % Josh Srablewskl. Lawrence ...... j: Bob Schwenk. Lebanon Valley ..... 1 997 n Division Ill team ThroughSeptember26 SCORINCGOF&ENSE RUSHING OFFENSE PASSING C CAR IN1 YDS YDSPG XP _. 228 Hanover... ._...... _...... _ Wash.&Jeff ...... i i t Chicago : ‘E 349.0312.5 St John’s (Mmn ) ...... Aurora...... 173 Mass -Boston WIS -Rover Falls ...... 6 927 3090 Ithaca...... 3 19 1: 232 lona Tp;; (Conn ) 46 Prmcrpla ...... Coe ...... i 1: Evansville...... : E E% Dayton ...... St. John’s (Mmn ) ...... Emor 8 Henry ...... 425 ii Gertysburg 1E ...... i 1% $8 John E arroll ...... Ohio Wesleyan 171 Buffalo. 2w Franklm ...... i :: 279 0 Trmrty (Corm...... 3 ;i ‘I Thomas More ...... Central llowa ...... Wash 8 Jeff 161 Wooster .... Western Md 179 Ill Benedlcune ...... 4 1Du %:i Wrs-RtverFaIs I ...... :: 4 23 18 Mrlhkm.. 116 Dhro Northern Hamilton ...... 5 ...... : ..... : : : : : : ...... : : : 46 773775 Et: Baldwm-Wallace ...... ; l! Cornell College 160 toe Merchant Marine 168 Swarthmore ...... Thomas More ...... 4 21 1: Gear etown...... : :E El.! Rrpon ...... 3 16 RUSHING DEFENSE Ala !I irmingham ...... Carleton...... i G CAR YDS VDSPG Wabash ...... 64 1001497 %.Z Merchant Marme ...... : 1: 0 Ohro Northern 98 z 40 Cathohc ...... ! E 240.8 Buffalo ...... :I 4 21 Delrance : Cal Lutheran ...... Ohio Wesleyan ...... 1: Merchant Marme 4” .zY Cortland St ...... 6 449 % Calorado Col ...... i 1: Wis -River Falls 1:: if.4 Rhodes ...... 5 711 2370 Ohio Northern ...... 1: Wm Paterson 3 1: 114 38.0 Ky Wesle an ...... 12 944 2360 Framingham St...... 1 1; EvanswIle ua Lebanon alto ...... Western Md ...... 3 14 1: Wash L Jelf : Ii 125 !? Worcesrer 5 Tee ...... i iii z:i Hanover ...... 3 14 WestlreldSt i g 95 475 Colorado Col ...... Umon (N V.) ...... 3 14 1: Drckinson 1: 48.0 St Francis (Pa.) ...... ; !YJ 2,; North Park ._.. 2 g LIU-c w Posr ...... g!!?lij&~::...... :.....::::...... :., 3 ii iI Brl’water (Mass.) 3 156 $2 Lawrence ...... 4 683 227.7 ...... Loras ...... PASS EFFlCll :NCV DEFENSE ...... I .. 4 17 TOTAL 01 rFENSE Ill Benedrctme ...... 4 18 1: G PLS YDS YDSPG SCORING&E&ENS Ithaca...... 3 236 1561 5x.3 Mass-Dartmouth ...... XP Ohio Northern ...... 3 254 1536 5127 3 215 1507 5D2.3 SI Perer’s ...... Ohlo Northern ...... Hanover ...... Trim ...... : i i St John’s (Mmn ) ...... 3 197 1618 4827 Dayton (Corm) 59 473 4730 Rochesler ...... HamI1 ton ...... 1 0 i Trmrl (Corm ) ...... : 237 MD-4 468.0 Emory b Henry ...... Dayton ...... Mere Kant Marine ...... Aurora ...... Aurora ...... : Y Emory 8 Henry ...... 4 3% 1838 4595 Marist ...... : ...... Mass-Dartmouth ...... i ; i Rrpon ...... 3 249 1369 456.3 Wash.&Jeff ...... Carlelan ...... Wash. 8 Jeff ...... 3 221 1x6 4553 3 204 13.59 453.0 St. John’s (Minn) ...... Baldwin-Wallace ...... 3 3 ; Colorado Col. ... Carleton...... Wdhams ...... I .. 1 1 y Wrs..Rive r Falls ...... 4 281 1751 4378 Concordia-M’head ...... John Carroll ...... 3 2 Buflalo ...... 4 304 17M 4258 Mass Marrtrme ...... Wash &Jeff ...... ; i ...... Merchant Marine ...... i TOTAL DEFENSE ~~;;soll (WlS.)...... YDS YOSPG Oh,o Northe(n. : _:...... : ...... Colorado Cal...... Wagner ...... i i t Dhro Northern “3 % SE 1E Hamrlton ...... Ala -Brrmmgham ...... 4 3 Dayton i 2 401 1337 Cornell Colle e ...... Wesle an ...... :. 1 1 ,1 Wash &Jeff Hampden-Sy % ...... ;;r t. l ,n’s (Minn ) ...... Hamilton “’ t ney 3 1% :$ 1% ;$;h’ll ...... i : S1 Peter’s ...... Slonehlll ...... ; Wm Paterson 3 2fJl 462 1% lona ... : ...... Carnsgre Mellon...... i : ...... 3 3 ZX~?Marii 1 John Carrall Drckmson f 1600161 7 g;;p;; ...... Emory & Henry ...... 5 Mass-Dartmoulh Mount Union ...... :: Trrmty (Corm 164D 1: iFit 1660 SINorbert ... ‘.‘I : ...... Wlnenberg...... 3 3 : Central (Iowa 1 : 4 258 690 1725 Menlo ...... Rochester ...... 3 4 2 EmorY P. Henry October 5, 1992 The NCAA News Page 13 Symcuse receives tvvo years of probation student-athletes by representawes of the university’s athletics interests W Provision of wbstantial cash gifts tc> revrral student-athletes over a period of The NUA Committee on Infractions has placed each year for four years, beginning in the 1993-94 four year> by representarwes of the univer- sity’s athlrtw interests. Syracuse University’s athletics program on proba- academic year. W Providing extra hrnrfiu to a student- tion for two years for violations of NCAA legislation H The number of athletics grants-in-aid per- athtrtc through repair work on the student- in the men’s and women’s basketball, men’s mitted in the sport of men’s lacrosse shall be athlete‘s automobile on a credrt basis when lacrosse, wrestling and football programs. reduced by three in each of the next three acade- credit was not available to the dealersh1p‘r regular custotncrs mic years, beginning in 1993-94. In a case marking the first use of the recently H Provision of free legal services by a implemented summary-disposition process (see Before it assessed the postseason sanction, the representative of the unwersity’s athletics story on page l), the committee said it took into committee considered other penalties that osten- intere%s to student-athletes. a henrfit not consideration the university’s “thorough investi- sibly might not directly have affected the current available to other srudenn gation and its prompt action involving those who student-athletes. But those penalties, the committee n Allowtng a student-athlete to charge telephone calls at a hotel and not rcl(UititlK violated NCAA rules,” and noted the “limited determined, would have had a much more serious the cost 01 those calls to be repaid at the Put \u:,,,t to ttw a, ,11,,1 pl‘tll, or,~at,uaty 4, nature” of the violations in the football and effect upon current and future student-athletes at time of rhcc kout IWI. the chancellor appointed d wnw1 women’s basketball programs. the university than a one-year postseason sanction. W Permitting a ctudent-athlete to repeat Ll*llv~~t*~tv.1d111i11istrator. :I faculry cnmni1ttcc Additional actions imposed are as follows: Responding to a proposal from the university to at, academic course wthnut registering for md outwlr Irg.11 counsel to rnnduct the the course and by improperly changing the n The men’s basketball team shall not be contribute the revenues of one year’s participation intri 11a1 invc-\t1g.rtirm. The brnior vi< c- official gr.lde, in violation of unwrrsity lxe\iderit for hurinrcs and I indttce was eligible for any postseason competition following in the men’s basketball championship to charity, regulations pl.1c 1x1 111r hargc of the internal invrct1g.1. the 1992-93 season. the committee determined that it would be inap- n Employing a haskethall student-athlete tion I he unwwGty‘\ NCAA faculty athletlrc W The number of athletics grants-in-aid per- propriate to decide whether the university should lor a short period of time at a basketball camp operated by the head men’s baskethall 1rprcsrntative w.1~ I hnwn to chair the mitted in the sport of men’s basketball shall be make such a contribution. Such contributions, the coach. I~ulty committer. which conrtc~ed of the reduced by one during both the 1993-94 and 1994- committee said, are not recognized as an appro- fat IlIly .1lhtt.tics replwsentative and t1w W A student-athlete using hir athletics other un1vrrwy txulty members. They !K academic years. priate penalty under the NCXA infractions process. skills lor pay. were c hargcd with thr rebponhibility to W All men’s basketball coaching staff members The committee found that, because selected n Excrrrhng the number of basketball WC‘IW~ the inve~tigatian ‘l’hc 1nvestigatic,n shall he prohihited from engaging in any off- violations in this case provided certain recruiting coaches permitted during one year. 1tw.11 wit> conducted primardy hy outside campus recruiting from January 1, 1993, through and competitive advantages, this case involved W Arranging for a prospective student- &al counsel employed by thr untvcrsity. athlete to receive complimentary admissions In addition to invect1g.rtlng the specific June 30, 1993. From July 1, 1993, through Decem- major violations of’NC4A legislation. The com- 10 an athletics evcm .dlrg~~tions set out in Thr Post-Standard ber 31, 1993, the institution shall be limited to one mittee, however, concluded that this case was In the football progrxn, the violations xxi< Ir, the univrrsity rwirwcd ‘111 other member of the men’s basketball coaching staff at unique because the university, when advised of included: pw&blr N(:AA viotarianc drrc rwcrcxl during any one time who may engage in off-campus the infractions, promptly and thoroughly invest& W Provision of tree or reducedcost meals to student-athletes by a representative of 1111:1nqui1y, whether in the men‘% barkctbrll recruiting activities. gated and reported the violations to the NCAA, propt’ml OT in any other university athlrttcs the university’s athletics interests. p”#“,lll. n The university shall reduce the number of cooperated in the processing of the case and W Exceeding the team financial aid lim- I‘hc .rttw ney, for the university spent expense-paid visits for men’s basketball prospective conducted most of the investigation; declared itations during the 19Hf-X8 academic year. more th.~n 10 rrtonths taking testimony student-athletes from 15 to nine during the period student-athletes ineligible when it determined In the wrestling program, the violations from numerous W~~WSWS .md reviewing from November 13, 1992, through November 12, they were involved in possible rules violations; tncluded: voluminous doc~umrntc .uwl d.cta ronrern- n Sub+.tantially exceeding the teatn fi- i11g all aspects of the univrrwy’r mcn’~ 1993. During the period from November 13, 1993, took prompt action to disassociate several repre- nancial atd limitations during the 1987-88, hdsketball program and certain aspcctc nf through November 12,1994, the number shall be sentatives of its athletics interests, and adopLed a 1988-89, 1989-90 and 1990-91 academic other rp,r,rlr wthin thr intercollegiate ath- reduced from 15 to 13. number of internal programs to strengthen its years. tctic \ lm~grwi W The committee adopted as its own the actions athletics administration. In the men’s lacrosse program, the viola- tions included: I he1c wc1e 43 d~lirrcnt ibwrs identified taken by the university to disassociate selected As a result of those mitigating circumstances, t>y the. university from the newspaper atticlr W Substantially excredmg the team fi- that required 1nvcst~gdtiun to determine if representatives of its athletics interests for varied the committee determined that it would impose nancial aid limitations during the 19X8-89, there were violationr of NCAA legipslation. periods of time. less than the full set of minimum penalties required 1989-90 and 1990-91 academic years. In the. pnx cu rafthe inquiry, the univrrcity‘c n The number of athletics grants-in-aid per- by the NC4A membership. n Allowing student-athletes to charge \t.ltI ident111ed and 1nvc-\tig&xl 57 addi- mitted in wrestling must be reduced by 2.5 grants pcrronal telephone calls at a hotel and not tional 1s\uc-\ Ih~1111gthe investigation, the requiring the costs of those calls to be un1vrrGry kept the NCAAenforrrment rtatf repaid before checkout :tpprised of its progtwb. In the women‘s basketball program, the The university adviced the NCAA Corr- the course of the investigation. The en- plrs ol inrtitutional control and other mat- was to provide an opportumty lor the un- violations included: n11tt~r’ on Infractions that in the procr,, of forcement btdff believed that herarrrc of the ters. Thrrr matters of institutional control vcrbity and any affected parties to present n Provision of gifts of clothing and free this invr\t1gar1on. the university and its ctafl commitment hy the university to a nmcly, rrisedquestionaaboutthe mannerin which information to the committee related to any services to two studmt-.uhlctes by represen- conducted more that1 2% brparate intrr- complete and thorough investigation, this the control over 111~athletics program was possible uniqueness of the case and any tatives of the universiry’s athletics interests. vitwb of at least 155 d1ltrrerrt wit11eb~eb. Infractions case was rlig1hlc for summary exrrr1scd by the univrrrity’a director of 1nltig;lting factors that might affect the The Committee on Infractmns consid- I)urlng Ilit. irivrsti~ation. some individual, dispntitton under new proredurcr adopted athletics and by the head men’s basketball penalties. The mstitution’s chief executive ered with care the penalties suggested by rrfuccrl I<, Iw interviewed hy the univerclty by the (~omrnittee on Infractions coach over the tmivrrsiry’s basketball pro- officer, the legal counsel for the untversity the university Because of the seriousness Kt~p~c\t\ wc.tt’ II,.& to The Post-Standard After the review of the preliminary repon gtarr,. and other representatives of the university of the violations cornmined by the university, lo1 :1c1I ’*> to it> piirriary source of materials by the enforcement staff and with the In the July 20 letter, the Committee on met with the Comnwtee on Infractions at the committee could not accept the pro- fnr the .~ntrlc that triggered the invrctiga- assirtance of that staff, the university sub- Infractions also reported that it agreed with the hearing Augwt X. posed penalttrs as bring appropriate penal- tion: howrwr. the newspaper declined to mitted its Report for Summary ISrposition the universiry that the case involved major As a result ofthe univrrstty‘s admissions, ties under Rylaw 19.4.2. 1rlrace thr ~1dor111,1tion, citing the I:irct of an Infractions Case to the Commt~ter on violatiuns of NCAA tcgislation. The corn- the Committee on Infiartions found a The un1vewty made a diligent effort to Amendment to the tJn1tcd St.1to Constitu- Infractions June 9, 1992. This repon con- m1ttec stated that it would be unable to number of violations within the men’s discover all of the facts concerning the 11011.1nd other legal privileges tnined a history of the tax, the admitted accept the penalties proposed in the June !a haskcthatt, tootball, women’~ basketball, possible violations of NCAA Irgxlatton, Ar a rrwl~ 01 the notification to the violatmw the proposed penaltw and the rcpw-t because they were not wirhin the wrestling and mcn’r lacrosse prog-rxns. and the committee commends it for its care enft~lcemc”t CI.lll 111 Dcr?rrlber I990 ot cot~cct~vc .xtions taken by the un1vcrGty. guidelmc> set forth in thr NCAA penalty The violations in the football and women’s Had the 5tructurc the university presently l1<1\>1lrlr vinl.1tions of N(:M Icp\tat1c,n, on The Committee cm Infrrctions met]llnc 21. structure fcrr major violations specified in Irasketball programs were limited in nature has adopted as a result of this case been in ,J.IIIII.~~.Y 1.5. 1991, the NCAA enforcement 1992, in Kansas t :ity. Mtssouti, to review the NCAA Bylaw 14.42. In addition. the corn-- In the men’> basketball program, the place and had the director of athlrttcr and btafl cent .1 Icttcr 111p1eliminary inquiry to Krlrorl to1 Summary l)irpow1on of dn m1ttr-r -&m-d it could not determine the violations inrludrd: the head m~tl’5 traskrtball coach been more the unive1sity. During tht. li1,t months of Infrart1crn* (Ll)t.. After considrrtng the actual prn.&ies until the supplemental n Trantponation ofprocpcctivc student- attentive to their responrihititie,, many of I’I’I I, thr rnf~~rcrmrnt stall c onduc 11-d it> rt.port and the supplrnirnt.~ry information repott concerning m~titutional control had .nhlrtes by a representative of the univrrsi- the violations would never have occurred own II~U-,YI~WI wth ,t~irle,,t~;~thletes who submitted hy the university, the committc-c been subm1t1ecl. [y’s athletics interests IO the university’s and the present rtudcnt-athletes’ opponu- h.td t1 x11rfened finm Syr:*clrcr Ifnlvet*ity celled a special mert1ng of it3 members to On July 27, 1992. the university suhmifted campus and to off-campus sites oitirJ for athletics participation would not 01 who WTC KY witrd by its coaching stafl r~~nrtrlcr the entire record 01 the c .1x ir: slq+rrwrltal informarron and acknowl- n Provision of meals, lodging and game have hecn placed in jeopardy. I)uririy the remaindei rrl the 1991 c.dendar private Berauw thir case was the first racr edged that thcw had been a violation of the tickets to prospective student- athletes at no The univerriry ruggcrtcd that the viola- \r‘ll. thr NC AA rr1f0rtTmc11t ct:1ll COlldU~ kxl to be decided under tbc summary disposi- pnnciples of insrnuttonal control as that cost to them by a representative of the tion> did not reflect: (a) an intentional or oiily 3 few intrivww5 othrf th.m to follow up IIOII ptwedurrs. the rommittcc gave c,treful term 15 defined by the NCAA constitution, university’s athtrtitr interests. roncriouc efort by university employers or 011 i11lom1ation pie\~wl*ly i~~lx1rfed to them c~onwlcr.~~or1 not only to the fxts rcpottcd. but the university did not h&c-vc that the n Contacting prospective student-ath- booster rluh mrmbers to gain either a t)y 1l1c u11i\Frbity. \ninr joint Intrivlcwvr the violatirmc admitted and the proposed relevant facts wyported a drtetmination Irtec oft <.unpus during noncontact periods recruiting or competitive ndvanragr; (b) W(‘It’ lT~llrllll I,~,1 by thr ~rlf,,rcrmerlt rt:tfl penalties. hut atso to the p1ocedurrs to be th.1t either the director of athletics or the and heforc the brginningofthr prospective that large amounts of money or valuable .Illrl 11lc. Illrtiruti~~ll. lollr,wrd. hr.rtl men’s baskethall coach operated out- student~athtetrr’brnioryears in high school. pltr or other benefits were being prnv1drd I hr ~~ommt~tcc conducted the spcc1at side the control of the univcrrity adminir- n Providing improper transportation to prospective student-athlete> or student- meeting Friday,,july 10. 111Chicago. At that [ration of the .&letirs depart1nrnL The for the relative5 of .I student-athlrtc- or athletes, or (c) that the athletirr pro~t’;uns 1ncrting, the only agenda 1tw1 considered NCAA staff rwiwcd the response of tbr prospective student-athlete from the young wrrc operating without or outside the over- w.1, the Syracuse University c.13~.mlr rrpon unrversity and rtatrd that it hrhrvcd a men’r homes to the 11nwersity campus S&t and direction of univrrsiry adminis- fro111 the university was caicfully w.un1nrd general institutional control finding would n Ptoviding articles of athletics clothmg trators. iilclt1ditlgadnlinistrators both within togrthcr wth thr rvidentiary materlat *rrl,- cotrectly asses9 the wsponsibility through- to prospective student-athletes. the athletws department and in the higher mitted hy thr tnstitution. This matenat out the university and that the findmg n Permlttlng a representative of the echelons of the university adminisrratinn i11cludrd intrnww summa1ie~. transcripts should not focus upon an Individual. Institution’s athlrtwr interests to he present The Committee on lnftactions cannot nl wittwbbes testimony. and othrt relevant During 11telephone confcrrnrr July .30, during a recruiting visit by the head men’$ accept this description of the violations dowmct,~s and records. Only mcmbcr, of 1992, the f:omtnittce nn Infr.utions re- haskrtball coach and an as&tam men’\ ronimttted by the universiry There were the (:onmuttw or1 Infractions were prcwnt viewed the ~uppler11cntal mat,-nalr sobmit- basketball r.o.xh at the home of a pro~pec- repeated and 1’<111~ious efforts by represen- Atie .1 WVICW ,,I tI1c urlivrrsity’s repon hy iit the meeting 1 hc r wnrr1ittcr examined trri hy the unwrtdy and by the NCAA tivc student-athlrtc. tatives of the univrrslty’s rtlllctir, interests the rnf<>rc eme11, rt.ill. 111,.rt.ltt ~onrluded the wot,ltiona admitted by the Irrl1ver,ity, enlon cmt‘11t staff. Alirr c onsidering the I Providing impropq-r transponation. and booster club members to gx1n ret t’rtitiny Ih,lt the. 1111iwr\ity’s appioat,li 10. (r,r1dttc t of .UlCl thr I otllmlltl’C‘ was prrpared to ;IC‘( q,t information and rrwrrials prrvmu*ly tran,- meals and Iotl~rlK for and prnnittirly the and comlrrtitivr advantages for the men’s a11d 1rpcj11 c,t rt\ tr1w,tig‘“iun wascomptetr wm1e of the admm.-d vml.ttior!s. but was m1tted. the cormmtt~r nr rcpted the admitted IAX of an automohllc by prospccrivc crudrnt- basketball program Money in the form of a,,d rhwou~h l-hr- ~nl~mwncnt >taff was unahtr to determine whether the (rtl1t.t violations I ont.Gnrd in the nriginal report athletes dtlrirlp their surnrncr crrlployment gltt\ was distributed to mrmhrrr crt the batirficd that 111,. Ir1wxiyation exceeded admittrd vmlat1n11~ &wld he accepted as a\ *upplemented hy the university in it, July or during unollic 1al visits to the univcrrity’s men’s ba\kcthall team over a period of the mlnltl~urn cxpcrtatiotls ofan ltl~t~lmion p1o[~owd habed upon thr 1nlrrrr11,1rion he- 27 km-1 campus several years. BenrIlls not available to In1 I11vr,tig.tting porsihlc vmtdt1onb in car- fore the co1nmittt.e. The comm1ttr~ rritrrated that tt wa, W Participatmn by basketball prospective other student, were regularly made avalable 1y1np out it* ohligation as a mrmher of the In a letter d.Wd July 20, 1992, to the unahlr 111crept the prn.rltirs proposed hy student-athletes in rcrrcational basketball to student-athletes in the men’s basketball Assnciat1o11. Tl1c St.&F reported that II tt- university. the comm1ttrr .I,ked the institu- the univrwty in the June 9 repon. In games nn the university’s campus with program. The university admitted that there crived lilll cnoprr.rtiorr from the univcrs1ty tion to provide additional information a> to .tccordanrr with the desires ofthc univmity current and former student-athletes. was a lark of institutional control, pa&u- .111dthat the university h.ld .dw exercised whrthcr the mimers covered hy the vwI.~- IO rcwlve the case a> promptly as porsiblr. W Provision 01 extra benefits. which larly in thr men’s basketball program and lwwnpt .1ttrntion to eligihlhty twttwh ir1- tions that could 11ot be accepted by the the ronw~ittre scheduled ‘m expedited hrar- included gifts. meals. lodRinK, automobile valving 1,s \tudcnt-athletes that arosc dur1r1~ committee involvrd violations ofthe princi- ing to hr h&l August 8. 1992. The hearing transponation and other cervices, to several See Syracuse, page 14 b 1 Page 14 The NCAA News October 5,1992 Syracuse com,,,,~~ec considered other penalties that D [NCAA Bylaws 13.02.10, 16.023, program. upon receipt in l9XX of a*, i,,u-rnal oswnsibly might no, have affected directly 16.12.2.1, 16.1?.2.2 and lti.l2.2.3] audit repon for 1987-Xx identifying rhc the current srudent-athletes. These would Fro,,, 1986 IhrpuXh 19’x), a representative misintcrprc-ration of NCAA legislation, the have included ,he elimination of all cx- of the univrrsiry‘s arhlrrics interests was .tthlccics department requested clariliration prnrr-paid recruiting visits for a period of involved m vmlat,ot,s of NCAA legislation. 01 the applicable tegistatiorl fro,,, the NUA one year, the requirrmrnt that all coaching Specifically: legislarive services staff and lorwardrd that staff mrmbrrs be prohibitrd from engaging I. Brtwrrn thr fall of 1988 and the spring information to thy fou0>all &ice to avoid in 011-c.t,npus rrcrurttng for one year and a of 1990. a local automobile dealership future viol;*lic,ns I lowever, after a chanXr substant,al reduction 111 the number of performed repair work on a student-athlete’s in the dlhlertrs department admirristrato, athlerirs grams-in-aid in men’s baskrtl,all. automobitr, and thr rcprcsentativr (,he who was primarily responsihlr for the- pro- All of these penalties would havr a much wnrr of the dealership,) alranged for the grxn’s NCAA compliance, rbis violarion more SC&US etkct upon yrc,r,,r and luturc young man’s father to he hilled for the cost WAS not reponrd to rhr N(:AA studcnr-dthlctrs .,I the university than one of rhc repair on a rrrdir basis not available 2. Durirlg the 19X&X9 academic year, the yr.tr 01 poscneason sannions. The committee to the dralership’s regular customers. The wrrstlirlg ted,,, exceeded the financial aid also considered a one-year prohibitiorl 01 hilts were paid in full by the father. I,,,,,r.~~mt~s hy I IO and the men’s lacrosse trlrvisiorl appe.ua,,ccs dwing chc rrgular 2. hrirlK the Christmas rcasotls Of I’)X6 team exceeded them by 2.79. scdson 111men ’s basketball. but chose norm ~hrwgt, 19X9. the represcntarive of the 3. During thr 19X9-90 drddc,n,c year. rhe dswss this prnalry because of the cooprra- unwrrsity’r arhlecics interests included a wrestling tram exceeded the financial aid rion by rhe university. $50 htll 111(Zhrisrmas cards to at least five limitations by 1.67 dr,d Ihc men‘s lacrosse The university had suggested that it would studewathlrtes. team rxrrrdrd the,,, by 3.64. contribute $364,286 ,,I charity, which would F..[N The NCAA Committee on Infractions placed wrestling program in con.junction with a “semiaut- two-year probation Lock I Iaven University on probation for two years onomous wrestling booster club.” The committee for major violations of NCAA legislation in its found that the coach began to mix university and Ihi\ inf,arIir,ns case, it would accepr the wrestling program. In announcing its decision, club funds in a manner not permitted by NCAA i,,stitutional action> and imposr no funhrr rhe commitIre nored “(he cooperation of the rules. Evenrually, the committee determined, the wnclion~. Upw, hung inlor’rrird ol Ill< rrducr by unr rhr n,,rr~lwr of ahlcIic.illy wlatcd linanr,at a,d awards that are c~un- 9. The insGution’s ahletics depanment [able under Bylaw 1502.3 in mm’s b;wkeI- ,n( orw Ily .,yplicd NCAA Icgislation [haI hall. “‘\,I’,, ,,d ,I,,. t~,,,,ltK’, .,1,d (;,,‘g,,“,V” Of (:. DuririK each Ihc 1993-94, 1!W4-!)5. I n.u hcs when iI rmployrd :1 fo, me, mcn’r 1995Ofi .,nd t 006-07 xadrmir years, thr t,.,bke&all student-athlete and allowed him institution shall rcdurr by 2.5 thr nrrmbcr of .ahtctic ally rclarcd linanr,al aid awards to l’~‘rlO,m O,l-co”” coachmg d,,l,r* Syrx USCC ’nwe, siry shall hr crrhlccc IO Ihc Ihat arr countable under Bylaw 15.023 in II). A memhcr of the men’s basketball p,cwiGo,,r of N(:M Bylaw 19.4.23 ax,- ~O.,~tlltlK 5t.111 f.l,kd IO K,l>g”iLC It,;lI ‘1 c CI ning ,rp.-at v,ol.uor\ lor d t,w-ytw wresding. tl Dunng each of the 199394, 1994-95 w.&on ct,,,lrnI~:~IhlcI,~ , o,,ld nor he em- pc,iud t,rgir,r,,ng on the effective dare of and 1995-96 acadcmir yc.lr,. Ihc ,~$I,IuI,o~ pl~yrd 31 the instirurion’s s,,mmerbarkrIhall Itic pc,~~,lI,c~ in It,,> case. c :,,11p. ,t,att red,,, c hy Ihrrr ,hr numbe, of athlet- B. Ih,ring Ihr period of proharinn. the ically related financial aid awards that dt‘c iristitutio,, shall ~ontiriur irs comprchcnsive countable WI&T Hyt.w 15 It2 3 ,n men’s I~hll .Irl(lll p~~t’~llW. i,,c lUd,tlg K,,,,ndt‘\ I‘,, ,OSK and Irsring IO inrrruct (oarhrs. athlrrirs t The rnmmirree adoptrd the arIion rl~p.ulr,,rr,l p,r,wr,rwl .IIld ItlJttlCnIdIlV~1 I.,krn hy Ihr instirurion IO disassociatr a ofirr athlrticc inrerrsrs on NCM Icgislation rrp,rwnIativr 0f its alhlrricb inwwbls tcrr ‘These pro~ams shall be requirrd fw thr :*n indrfinitr period of I,,,w. I0 ~l,rarcoriaIc c 0x tirs and alhI& s drpanrnrnt prnonnrl f0ur rrprcarr,raIivr, r,t 10 .,lhtclu 5 lnlrrcrls in ;,I1 ~po~tb.Th~i,,btilutifx, rh.lll file .,r,,,u.,l for a prriod of Ibrcc yrarc and 10 reprimand writrt-r, rcpo,t> wtt, [t,c. NIYAA uIhmr,nc,~I crnair, Ixx,*lt-r l.rm,l,r\ who rooperated \I.,11 try luly t ,,I (“1, h yew dw,ng Ihr w,Ih Ihr unwrrciry’s investigation, but who pr”h:lIiona,v period. with panirular en,- ww ,mpllc.wd in vi&lions invulviny thr phasis on the inst; ,,cIicm ~,f new coa< hes InPIm,Iion and athlrric b drp;,nmrr,t prrwrin~l tx1wc. J The institurion shall rrcertity IL,, ,att of 1h.y t,rp,r, ‘Illy !1’, ,w,,,ng ,,r Lrr.,ch,np ,,‘- it, c ,rr,rnI .~lhtcI,c’c prat,c,,er and practices sp0nsihiliticb. c onlo, m IO all requirements of N(:M rrgw (: L’he ,n’tI~IuI,on‘~ men‘\ tr.r\kcIt,.,lt IV.,,,, larions. \twtl cr,d itz I992-93 bcxwn with the playing Shc,uld Syr.~ ,,x Un,wrr~ty appral rithrr c,l II\ I<,,1 ~~gl,1.,,1y ,( tlt+,lrd, ir,-season ,t,c findlr,g< 01 v,olaIio,ls o, thr proposed conIesI and shalt nnf tw cl,gl1,1<. I0 lw,lic i- lxn”lt,er ,n Ihis case 10 rhe NCAA Council p‘w in .,r,y posrwawn comprtiti~m o, take buhconirnitlec of Div,Go,, 1 ,,,c-n,twr*. Ihr :,dv:l,,l.lgc~ 01 any 01 Ihc cx~rripli0n~ pro- (:or~~rnittu~ on Inlr.~rI,rrnc will submit an vided in Hylaw t 7 7 5 2 ln Ihc IO,)3 L .Itrnd.u rxp.mdr.d inliarrions repon 10 membrrs c,f yc.11 Ihe (Zouncil who will ronsidrr Ihr .~ypc’al I) All I,a\k,-tl1.111 I ,r.,ct,irrg,I;,ft ,,,err,t,rr, Thih exp”,,&cl rrycr,~ w,ll ~ncludr addi- shall he prohihirrd li~rn rnga~ng ,n .,ny t ~on.rl ~nfrmnarton in accordance with Bylaw off-c.mpu~ ret ruiting from Janua,y I, 1993. 32 H 5 A copy of the committee’s rrpon thtwrgl, lur,r 30. 1993 From July I, 1993 would tx prwwlcd I~, rhr I~I\II~UIKIII hclorr tllrolrgll I)rc rmtw, 91. 199’( the inbtitution rhc- i,,sI,I,,IIon’, appcarancr hrforr rhr shall hr limited IO only onr mc,,,twr of Ihr (:nrrnr~t whrommirrer and. as requirrd by mrn’.s haskerhall roaching stall aI any unc Bylaw 32.8.6, would br released 10 rhr ,i,,,c. who may eng~~gr in off-rampuc rc- public. ~‘t‘u,I,,,g .lcIivi&s (iricluding in-person con- Tt,r C:o,,,r,,iIIw VI, Infra, IIIJ~S wrhcr IIJ tafI\ and cv.,luatior,rj. advisr Syt’acurc Unwrrsiry IhaI when Ihe 15. The univer+ faitrd 10 p,opc,ly k: .l’hc InrtiuIio,, shall rrducr the p,~t~~tlr~~~111 this case hrromr cffertivr. rhc moniror Irlcphonr c hargrr arid whet rx- n~,mhc~. ofexpense-paid v,siIs IO the insriru- Insrlwion should rake cvrry prrcaurion IO prr,w> I,illrd hv r,r,,i~.nt~,rIt,l~lI-\ IO II,01 [ion’s cam~w\ f~,r prraycctivr student-ath- CIISII~C Ihar their wrnx are observed. The l”O,,,b Whlk ll.dVChlIK. lees in men’s hask&all from 15 IO nine committer inrends 10 monitor thr pcnahies Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. during the period from Novcmbrr 13, 1992, duringtheirrffrctivr prriod. and any action FOI thr rr:w~ns wt fr,nh in pan I of Ihi, It,rw,gh Nwcmbcr 12, 1993. During the c cm~r.wy IO ~hr Ierms of any of the penalties rrpwl, rhr (:(,rnr,,i,lrc OII Irlfr.,clior,\ Irernd period lrrrm Novcmbcr 13, 1993, through shall he considered grounds for extending that Ihi? c:,cc involvrd ccvc, al major viola- Novrmhrr t2. 1994. Ihc numbrr shall be thr ir,stiIuIion’s probarionary pmod. as tions of N(:.U legislation that ~rcurrrd rrducrd from I5 IO 13 If Ihe numhrr of well ac IO consider imposing morr severe aftrr Sep’cmber I, IYHS. NCAA nyt.,w r-rpww-paid rrrruiringvisits is changed by sanctions in this case. t 0.4 2 2. .I* .~dq,fd by thr Assoc,ation’s NCM aclmn during the period of this Fin.,lly, should any .,rtiw by NCAA Cbn- ,nrmhr,~ship, rrquirrs prescribed mini,num pcnalry, the number of pennissihle rxpensr- venrions dirrrrly or indirectly modify any penal&b. “bubjt.cl,o twrptior,~ .ultwn/cd paid rrcruiting visits then shall be reduced provisions of these penal&s or the V&XI of Iry Ihc (imnutte~ cm Infraclmns in unique by six during the I’#!-03 pt-riod and by TWO It,c pcnattirs, thr committee reserves rhr cases on the basis of sprcifically stated dUIirl,( thr 1993-%t period. right LOrev,cw and rrronr,drr the penalties. rrawr,L’ Thr required pctralric-s inctudr: F. Dunng each of Ihc 1993-94 and 1994- NCM COMMII-EE (‘1) A wo-year prohatmnary prriod (inrlud- 95 academic years, Ihr insI,I,,Iion shall ON INFRACTIONS Page 16 The NC44 News October 5,1992 Lock Haven b Continued from page 15 wrestling coach on a home visit where the staff simply as secondary violations, hut than the full set of minimum penalties clubs under the control of 1hc athlerics head coach met in pel~on with a prospective whirh. in fact should have been classtftcd othenv,se required by NCAA legislation. director. rnd the club, SUIIUW~ camp and the inter- studenr~athlrte and the young man’s par- as major herause they were not inadvencnc The factors included: self-reporting of pas- F The universiry shall vacate all wrestling collegiate team activities became overlay ents. or isolated, bur were done knowingly by sihle violations; cooperation in the process- team records and return all team awards ping, resulting in additional NCAA ruler 2. During the 1986-87 academic year, members of the wrrsding staff. ingofthe case, and initiation ofdisciplinary earned in NCAA postseason competition violations. Among these were: improper during unOfficiaf visi& of two prospective I. [NCAA Bylaw 14.X2.41 and corrective actions (including replace- for the 1987-W 1988-89 and 1989-90 acade- recruiting contacts by represrn1ativer ot student-athletes. the young men attended a Three student-arhleres participated irl ment of the coaching staff, the establish- mic yearr. the institution’s athletics interests; excessive social function where several reprcsenta- practice sessions and oursidr romperitiott, ment ofadministrativ~ procedures designed G. Dutitig the proharionary period, no entertainment of prosI~,ecrs, payment of a river of the university’s athletics interests CWII though each young man was a partial to ensure that the institution will comply member of the university’s wrestling team parent’s expenses to visit the university; were prerenr qualifier under NCM legi5lation. Speclfi- with the principles of inrtitntional control may paniripare or compete in any club, lryoutb; tree camp admissions; free lodging 3. During the winter of 1988, another tally, during the 1988~89 arademic year. and ruler compliance. and implementation summer ramp or other progmm it, which for parents, and a variety of other violarions representative contacted a prorpecuve SW one of the young men participated in ap- of central control of the various university the former headwrrstlingroach is involved which. taken tq@cr, indicated a gettcra~ dent-athlete in person at a high-school proximately 40 percent of the insrirurion’s hoosrerrluhr in rhe future), and thedelayin m any manner. lack of awareness of recruiting rules by the wrcstlmg meet in which the young man prart,ce ressions and three outside compe- processing the case by rhe investigative Il. The university shall take steps to staff and a,, unwillittgnrrs to seek interpre- participated. In this instance, the yrospert’s titions. and rluring the 1989~90 academic staff. ensure that the faculty has an enhanced tdt,o,,s from the athlrrrrsdepanmentorthe high-school coach ini1iatcd Ihe contact year, the other two young men participated A. The universiry shall he publicly rep% voirr in the supervision ofits intercollegiale fac,,lty athletirr representative. when the high~srhool coach stopped the in approximately 60 percent and 40 percent, mandrd and censured, and placed or, prom athletics progrxn, and shall provide for an A classic case of faulty institutional ‘01,~ representative and mtrodured the young respectively, of all practice sessions and bation for a period of two years fron, the enhanced role for its faculty athlrt,cc repre- trol developed, reaching its apex in the TIM”. approximately three and two outside com- date these penalties are imposed, which sentaGe. I9WX9 and 1989-90 academic years whcr,, 4. During the winter of IWJ. one of the prtiriorlr. rrbpcctively. ,l,all be the date the Ii-day appeal period 1. The institution &II rccenify all of its contrary to wrll~publicired NCAA Ielpsla- representatives contacted the parents of a 2 [NCAA Bylaws 13.22-(f), 13.6.2.2.3, expires or the date the institution notifier current athlrrirs policies and practices to lion, scvc-ral W,dcnt-athlrtrr who were probpcctivr rtudrnt~athletr in person at a 13 7.2.1 and 13.1 I.41 the executive direrror that itwill not appeal, ensure conformity to all requirrmenls of lJ.,ni.rl qu,rlif’ierr under N(:M legislation h,gh-school wrestling meet m which the in the spring of 1989, during the official whichever is earlier, or the date established NCAA rrgulaGm, with a part,cular empha- were permitted to both practice and co,,,- young man paniripared paid visit of a prosIJective student-athlete. by NCAA Council subcommittee action in his on the pantctpalmn of student-athletes pete. 5. From 1986 to February 1989, two repre- the young man and two student-athletes chc even1 of‘an appeal hy the university 10 111atblerirs programs during the r,ontrad,- To it5 rrrdi(, 1hc univcrslly rerogn,7ed ,n >rr,tatives attended several high~scbool were trancponed to a movie theater by the the (:ounr,l. it being understood that should tional seasons. 1090 that it mtgh1 h.tvc d problem with the wrrarling meets where they scouted and young man’s srudenr host in the automobile any portion of any of the penalties in this J. In accordance with Bylaw 19.4 2 l-(l). lack of financial acrour,t;dJtlity over the f ,lmrd prosyectivc student-athletes, and of rhr then head wrestling coach; the pros- case he set aside for any reason other than the NCAA rncmbrr inst,tut,on at which the clubs and umtncr camps and moved to rharcd the informatton and film with the perr’s presence at the annual wrestling by appropriate action of the Association, fotmer head wrcrthng coarh involved in t.tkc control. a proresr the then head wrests un,vrrs,ty‘r wrectling roache-r. The two banquet was announced. and this visit the penalties shall he reconsidered by the violations ret fotlh above is presently em hog ,o.,ch resisted. The university the,, representative5 were reimhrrrred with funds exrrrded the 4W-hour limitation. Committee or, Infractions. ployed shall show rause why it should nor rraliLed that it needed a regular compliance from the wrertling clrrh for some of the Subsequent to the young man signing a Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania be penahxd if it fails to take appropriate program. These actton Icd to the transfer cxpcnaea lhcy tncurred whtlc. artendmg National I etter of lntxnt with the insritution. shall he suhjerl 10 the provisions of NCAA disciplinary actton against the cuach that, of the bead coarh lo noncoaching rrspon- these 111eets. the prospect requesred that the then head Hylaw 19.4.2.3 concerning repeat violators tn the committee’s view, should include at sihilirirs. to the suhsrquenc diwovcry of B. [NCAA Bylaw 13.7.5.41 wrestling coach mail a university wrestling for a five-year period beginning on the least the following: a requirement that rhe other possible violations and to the rerlgna- On numerous orrasions between 1979 sweat shirt (valued at $25) to the young clTcctive date of the penalties in this case. head coach attend NCAA rules-e&cation tlon of the roarh. These were the violations and 1988. the then head wrestling roarh man. Although he was billed for the imper- B. The university shall file an annual and compliance seminars throughout the the umversiry self-reported in the spring of provided money in cxccss of the permissible misstble ttem received. the young man did compliance report with the NCAA enforce- 1992-93 academic year. and a requirement 1990. a,nounl to rtodent hosts for entertaining not pay this ourstanding hill until he was ment staff by July I of each year during the that 1hr college recenify it.5 wrestling pro- The committee was faced with a most prosperts The head roach intended rhe required to do so to have his eligibility probationary period that details the devel- g~arn from the beginning of the coach‘s ,,r,,,su.~l set ofrirrumrtanres: the university money to he used to purchase food and resrored opmmt and implemenration of a compre- employment at the college, in&ding the had submitted a self-rrpon in which some refreshments for Ihe wrestling team wh,lr 3. [NCAA Bylaw 13.12.11 hens& educational prog,xn (e.g.. seminars operation of any wrestling rluhs and serious violations had been acknowledged entertaining prospects. During the period from 1987 through nnd lc111og) KJ m61rucI coaches and athlcrrc 5 summer ramp programs in which he has while other serious violations had heen Sprcifirally. or, one ocrasion on or about 1989, srvenl prospective student-athletes d rpanment personnel or, NCAA legislation. bee,, involved tn that same period of time. alleged. The investigative staff brcdme April I I, 1987. during the off,cial visir of a were involved in individual workrmt sessions Emphasis also should he placed on control [NOW Should Iock Hwrrt University of concerned primarily with the eligibility prospective student-athlete, the head coach with members of the university’s wrestling of the athletics teams’ foundation, and the f+nnnylvania appeal either the findings of issues in the case and subsequently treated provided $100 to a student-athlete in order team or the university’s coaching staff. review and monitoring of summer camps violations or proposed penalties in this case them as secondary matters. never presenting fur the student-athlete to entertain the F. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.1, 13.6.3.3.2 and programs and of the participation of stu- IO the NCAA Council subcommittee of the full repon to rhe rommittee. Thus, the prospect. The srudent-athlete used the 16.12.21 rlcnf-dthl~tes irt club wrestling programs; Divirion 1 members, the Committee or, committee determined that it could consider money to purchase refreshments and movie As a result of the insntution’s inrernal further. the institurirm should submit a Infrartionr will submit an expanded infrac- only those matters that had no, already admissions tickets for a parry attended hy investigation. ir also reported a number of preliminary repon by November I, 1992, tions repon to the mrmhem of the Council hcen addressed. Ihe prospect, members of the wrrrthng possible violations to the NCAA enforce- Jetting forth a schedule of actions already who will consider the appeal. This expanded The committee has determined that this fcam and team members’ girlfriends ment staff, but al the time. the investigative t.,krn. repon will include additional information is a major case, subject to the provirinnc of C. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.1. 13.6.2.2.1 and staff believed these to he in conflict or to be t; The instiuion’s wrestling team shall in accordance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of Bylaw 19.4. If the case bad heen submitted 13.6.2.3.31 secondary when, in fact, they were not end its 1992-93 and 199394 seasons with its Ihe committee’s report would he provided to the committee in its entirety and not On April 23, 1989, for the otlirial paid Among these violations by the then head last regularly scheduled, in-season contest to the institution before the institution’s bifurcated by the enforcement 5talT. rhe visit of a prospective student-athlete, a wrestling coach or members of the coaching and shall not he eligible to participate in appearance before the Council suhcommit- committee would have imposed serious rcprcrrntative of the institution’5 athletic5 staff were: free camp admission u) a pro- any postseason competition. [Note: This tee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6, would penalties upon Ihe universiry, inrluding a interes1s provided round-trip airline trans- spective student-athlete: free lodging on prnalty is immediately and completely sus- be releared to the public. two-year prohibition against postseason ponation on his private aircraft between several occasions to the parents ofenrolled p~nded based upon the mhrgaung factors Also. the Commiaee on Infr;lcrions wishes rompetition by the wrestling tram and rhe the prospect’s hometown and Lock Haven, srudcnt-athletes; tending a car to srudrnt CCCforth ahove ] to advise the institution that when the elimination of all offGal paid visit5 ,n Pennsylvania, to the young mar, and his hortr 10 use when rsroning prospects; 1) The institution shall he prohibited penalties in thin case become effective, the wrestling. mother at no co91 to the prospect‘s mothrr. selling wrestling t-shirts to student-athletes from providing any expense-paid visits to institution should take every precaution to In summdry. the commtttee arrepted as The rcprcrrnlativr don&d tbe UPC of h,r at rest; permitting use of the wrestling the institution for prospective student-ath- ensure that their terms are observed; further, basically rufticiem the actions taken hy the &me to the university as a gift-in-kind lot offire telephone by student-athletes for letes in wrestling during the 1992-93 arade- rhe committee intends to monitor the penal- univerrtcy in replacing involved staff the young man’s transponarmn ‘l‘hr uni- personal calls, and exceeding rhe permisri- mir year. [Note. This penalty is immediately lieb during their effective periods, and any members. establishing a compliance pro- versity failed to receive payment lo, the ble number of recruiting contacts with a and completely suspended based upon the artion rontrary m rhe terms of any of the gram. and asserting crJntro1 uvcr alI booster nontommrrcial airline transportation pro- pr’w.pccl. 111 d nomber of instancrs, thr IIU~IK”“,IK larrnrs set fonh above ] penalties shall he ronsidered grrJnnds for and fund-rairmg groups In addition, the vided lo the young man’s mother. head coarh arknowledged drmng the hear- E. The committee accepted as its own extending the institution’s probationary l’o”,,,,,rtee: I) [N(:M Constitution 2.1 and 6 Ill I, ing that he did these with knowledge that penal&b the actions mkrn by the university pe,iod, as well as to consider imposing W Placed the university on p,ohatio,, lo, and Rylaw 13.15.1] they were not permitted or that he did not ,n rracclgning and then acceptingthe rrsig- more sevrre sanrrions ,n this case a two-yrar period during which tbc univer- The scope and nature of the inlorma(ion srek 1n drtrnninc if they were I><-rmissiblr nation ofthe involved head wrestling coach Finally, should any actions by NCAA sity w,ll he rx~~e, led to implcmrnt its plan> reported hy the institution in this report 111.Commiltea on Infmdions ponaltios. involved in the case, the nonrenewal ofthe Conventions dirrrrly or indirertly tnodify ;,,,d restrict rhr activities of its stud~lr- demonstrate a lack of appropriate instin- For the rra~orn set forth in Part I of this contract of a part-time as&rant wrestling any provision of these penalties or the athletes in *o,ne c irrumctanrrr. Wm.rl roritrol .,nd ,rloni1Orit# irl the ad- rrpon. (hr (:omm,ttce on Infrrctions found roach involved in the violations, and in effecf of the penalties, the committee rem W Rrqured rhr mct,h,tior, III varate thr ministrar,on of the ,nsr,turion’s that this case involved several major viola- u,dinlr, thr indept-r&n1 team bc~ortcrcl,,br CCIVCCthe right 10 ~CVICIY and reconsider N1:AA record, compiled by the wrestling intercollegiate wrestling program, par&u tions of NCAA legislation that occurred .md rrrnd-miring organirarion by plaring the penalties.] (c.un in 1987.88. I98XW) .rnd I!IH9~90 lKB+ Iarly in the lack of knowledge about and .,ftrr Sc-ptcrnbrr I, 1985. NCAA Bylaw all fun&raising activities under the control NCAA COMMITTEE was011 competition. cor,lrol ~JVCIthe inrreilbingly Iarge bunb of IO 42.2. ‘IS dd(Jprrd IJy lhr As>ociatio,,‘r of the Univrr5ity Foundation and all team ON INFRACTIONS tnoncys hclrlg @YlrraIcd by the c~~~mw=r mrmhrrship. requires prescribed minimum wrestling camps of chr then head wresrling penaltier, “suhjrrt to rxreptions aurhorirrd coach and the other funds of a wrestling by ,hr C:or,,mittre on Infractions in unique n Rrq,,i,rd Ihe mr,r,t,cr institution :I, ( lull. Sprclf ically, thcbe camp monies were CdPCS On 1hc IJaGs of specifically btatrd NAIA to relocate whw II the involved frJr,nrr head co,,rh ,s glvm IO the wrrs~hng club Immarily lo rca~ns,” that include. (a) a two-year proha- pr~~-dy r-ml,loyed 10 &ow ra,,s~‘ rrla,ive ruppon the university’5 wrr5rling program tionav period (in&ding a periodir. in- to drvcl~~p,ng ., rulc+cdur ati October 5, 1992 The NCAA News Page 17 Wieland Iowa field hockey star hoping to fulfill Olympic dream b Continued from page 5 tinue doing similar projects as they’re doing individually and see long as she can. if it’s best for the team collectively.” ney in New Zealand, games in Seeking doctorate which the United States went 2-0-l ‘Positive addiction’ A member of the Big Ten Con- The national tram’s next inter- “It is like a positivr addiction,” ference all-academic team, Wie- national rournamrnt will be the she said. “It helps me stay upbeat land graduated with a degree in 1993 Intercontinental Cup in Phil- and keeps my dreams in my mind psychology last spring and began adelphia, Wieland’s “other home- whrn I’m practicing eight hours a her studies in Iowa’s highly re- town.” day. II also plays a role in my garded counseling psychology doc- everyday life. It’s made a tremen- Physic-al training is only a part toral prOfqdrY1 this fall. dous difference in the way I play.” of preparing for the Olympics. Because of the tong absences Developing the proper mindset She said field hockey in turn from the classroom that she antiri- gives her stories to illusrrate how 10 also is a must Wieland not only pates as the national team prepares apply thr prinriplrs shr talks knows this, she teaches how to for the Olympics, Wietand figures it develop it. db0lJt. will take hrr about eight years to This summer, she intern& with Thanks to the eligibility waiver complete the program, rather rhan Carolr Harder, a renowned sports she rcccived from the NCAA, Wic- Lhe standard five. psychologist who helped the 1992 land is back with the Hawkeyrs as Pursuing both goals is, she said, U.S. Olympians with mental prep- a roraprain this fall, and Iowa like having IXVOfull~timejobs. Once aration for Barcelona. As pan of again has hopes for a national she completes them, she wants to “The Winners Seminar:’ a program championship. Not surprisingly, follow in her falhrr’s footsteps that teaches srlf-rstecm and life Beglin welcomed her WtlJrrL and become a psychologist skills, Wieland did motivational “Yot~ always miss that kind of The two have kicked around thr speaking al high schools and Icadrrship~ she said, “but we had idea of becoming panncrs one camps. people strp in and do a great job. day. Putting into practice the visu- Shr Icarncd of the internship If W? didn’t havr that, WC would alization technique she discusses from fornier Iowa and national- havr missrd hrr more. You can in seminars, she said the off-ire team swimmer Tom Williams, who always think ‘what if wc had those door will have “Wieland and Wic- had worked for liarder. Though thr~cr play& but this year we get land” printed on it-with her Wieland said she suffcrcd the- to find out. name listed first, of course. usual butterflies that an incxprti- “hndrra’s not afraid to take an That ofTicr would be in Atlanta, enced spcakcr battlrs, shr came to unpopular stance. She gets peoplr a city that, i1t Ic;1st for Wieland, is a ndrfw With& look.5to 1996 01!r mpics. love rhe work and plans to con- to srcp bark and look at what field of dreams. Certification Tentative set of gui delines proposed to eliminate duplication with certification program b Continued from page 1 to attilctics terlifiralion should he Southern Association need not be posal. That ptoposal will be pres- ings to member institutions and sclcctcd in accordance with NCAA addrrsscd SCIYd’dt’l)‘. cntcd to the Southern Association’s conferences. icated wholly to athletirs celtifica- guidelines and that the inclividual The guidclincs were approved Executive (:ounril of the Cornmis- It is not anticipated that the [ion arid 011~individual’ who wol~ld sclcctcd to represt7lt rhr Southern in principle by the N(:M Presi- sion on Colleges and to the Presi- proposed working agreement be- rrprescnt the Southern Associ;l- Association’s interests would satisfy dents Commission at its September dents Commission and the Council tween the two associations will tion’s interests in intercollegiate the guidelines of both the NCAA 30-October I meeting and will be beforr the 1993 NCAA Conven- require any amendment of thr athletics and whose activities and the Southern Association. offered to tllr N ä Continued from page 1 ir1g signific ante-arr these foul (:ommi~~cc 10 Rrvirw thr NCAA from thr membrrship for those Athlctr Advisory, and Two-Year matters: Enforcemenr and Infractions Proc- vat ancirs, b11l those appointed are College Relations. not announcrd publicly until after As in each of its cluarlerly garh- n1er1~s-tc~-;1rr1rridrrit~ntsor resolu- n A status report on the work of ess. The chairs of those two tions. the Gender-Equity Task Force. groups--David Swank, IJnivcrsity thr Convention in January. rrings, the Council will receive a It also will rcvicw noncontro- of Oklahoma, and Rex E. Lrr, Also, rhr (:ounril will receive repon on the Association’s gov- n A report on rhe status of the versial aniendn1rnts adopfcd this Brigham Young Llniversiry-will repons from thcsr NCAA commit- ernrnrntal afTairs, takr action on proposal to establish an initial- year, plus changes in the adminis- meet with the Council for that tees and subcommittees: various membership applications cligibilityclearinghouse, including trative regulations (Bylaw 30) and discussion. Academic Requirements, Corn- and requests, and review the ac- discussion of the bids received legislation adopted under the pro- petit& Safeguards and Medical tions taken by the Administrative from thosr wanting to ildministcr And more visions of Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 ro Aspects of Sports, Executive, Fi- Committee and the Interpretations such a clearinghouse. conform to the original intent The fall meeting also inc ludrs nancial Aid and Amateurism, In- Committee since the previous n A rrport on the- actions taken the Council’s annual appointments itial~Eligibiliry Waivers, Legislativr Council meeting. Major issues by the N<:AA Presidents (:ommis- of individuals to fill vacancies on Review, Olympic Sports Liaison, Highlights of the Council scs~ In thr major-issues portion of sion in its September 3OK~ctober 1 Council-appoinred (Bylaw 21.3) Professional Sports I,iaison, Pro- sion will appear in the October I9 the (Council agend;1-beginning meeting. committees that will occur Septem- posal No. 24 (from the 1990 Con- issue of The NCAA News. The this year, the group has set aside- n Remaining issurs from the ber I of rlrxt YCiJr. vrntion~graduation~rate complete minutes of the meeting most of the first day of its mrrting earlier- rrpotls of lhr (:ommittrr The (:ouncil considrrs compila- disclosure), Recruiting, Review and will be printed in a Novtmber to disc uss currrnt topics ofoverrid- on Infractions and the Special tions of all nominarions received Planning, Special Events, Student- issue. Minutes b Continued from page i’ desiring such reconsidrration can ask any Founda~~ot~. (1) That Artirlr 3, Section 9, be a. Acring for rhe Council. died. mrmbrr of Ihe Council to mwe for rrcow amrndrd to provh that the chair of the ( 1) Gamed waivers per Bylaw I4 X 6. I -(c ) (c) ‘lb a studrr+aWztr undergoing med- sideration within thr rustomary parli.uncn- Investment and Finantr Cornmittrc shalt 10 permit student-athletes from I6 insriru- real evaluarions 10 de&nninr if he has hr’y p UCcdurcb gwrrnirrg NCAA meerrngs be a memhrr of the Hoard 01 Dirrcror, tionb (0 parlicipale in competition involving Marfan’s syndrome. or. faihng that can attempt in generare suf- nominated by the (Found&m) Exerrrcive national teams in haskerhall. tirld hockry, b. Acting for the Executive Committee: ficicnr sponsorship for legislation 10 adjust Commictec and appointed by the Board of golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, termis, and Approved a recommendation by the the involved circumstance at a future Con- Directors. and (2) that Ankle 6 be amended track and field. Men’s Larrowz Committee that the Univer- venlion. 10 provide that the annual repon of the (2) Cranted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1 to sity of Maryland. College Park, replace 2. Acting for the Execu~w~ Committee, Foundation shalt be presented 10 the NCAA permit institutions to provide incidental Rutgers University, New Brunswick, as host rhc Administrative Committee: ExecutiveCommittee acthe latter’s August expenses in these sicuarions: of the 1994 Divisions I and III Men’s La- Approved a recommendation by the Ex- meeting. (a) To student-athletes 10 attend funerals crosse Championships, May 2E30, inas- erutive Committee of rhe NCAA Founda- of memben of studenr-athletes’ families. much as construction and schedule conflicti tion Board of Directors that rhe fotlcwing 3.Report of actions taken hy the executive (h) To provide flowers for the family of a would make the facilities at Rutgers unavail- changes hc made in the bylaws of the director per Cwwituuon 4 4 2 student-athlete when a family member has able. Paae18 The NCAA News n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTlVE OFFICERS Polls Rev. Michael J. Shecran. acacicrruc vice-prc5idenr ;*I Regis ((Colorado) sinct USA Basketball elects Kentucky’s Newton I Vi?. r~;mwd prrsirlrnt rhrrr, succeeding 1.1. Ki~hmond (Z-1, .... 2“ Father David Clarke.. William H. Lik- IS North Car<> A&T (4-O) ...... 21 I(i Southwest .l‘ex. s t. C-2). ins :mnounc rd his raircmcnt a5 presi- Kentucky athletics dirrc tar <:. M. Newton ...... 20 17. Sou0,wea Mo. St. (‘L-2) IX clrnt al (;rren5tmro, clTccrivcJuly I. 1993 has been clectrd prcsidrnt ofUSA Basketball, IX. Samfbrd (3-l) ...... 17 Hc has sctvcd rhcrc nearly nine years succeeding Dave Gavitt, srrlior- rxerutive IO Ten,, -(:I,..,, (2-l) ...... !I DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS vire-president of the Boston <:rltic-s. Newron 20 Faslrrll W.t*h. (2-l) ...... 4 James G. “Tommy” Thompson ap will srlve a foul-year term. 20. (:a. Southern (2-t) ...... 4 pointed ;I( 9. Francis (New York) Hr IS a fomicr associarc AD and wornrn‘b sotil~~ll Newton, who served as men’s baskrtball coach and associate AD at Vanderbilt for Division II Furrtball < o<,c h a~ Long Island-Brooklyn Thr top 20 N(:AA Divisiurl II loothall team5 ASSOClATE DIRECTOR seven years before moving IO Kentucky in rhrwgh Sq>l’.m1,1.r 27, with records ,n parer,- OF ATHLETICS 19X9, was USA Basketball’s vice-president for Iher* ,~nrl poirnr Phil Godfrey promolcd from arsirtanr mm from 198X to 1992 and also chaired LJSA I Pitt\lm,g SL (4-O) ...... HO 2 Indiarla~(Pa.) (J-O) ...... 74 IO :~\boc late AD at Washinmon (Mis- Basketball’s I SXH-92 games committee for 501111) Newton 2 Ja kxmville SL C-0)...... 74 men. 4 Notth Dak. SL (3-O) ...... 67 Also elected to the I,oard of directors were Russell Granik, 5. l~xas A&l (2-I) ...... 65 deputy commissioner ofthe National Basketball Association, vice- 6 t:dl”horn (9-O) ...... vi 7 M;,nk:m, SI (4-O) ...... 55 president; Thomas W. Jernstedt, chief operating officer of the H S.,“.i,l,,d, SIP(4-O) ...... 5.7 N(:M, vice-president for men; Susan Blackwood, associate ‘I (:a1 SL SAC1:1men10 C-0) .r,l women’s AD at Texas, vice-prcsidcnt for women; Quinn Buckner, IO Hxnprlxl (9-1,-l) ...... 4( t IO. New Havrn (,1-f)) ...... 40 former Indiana basketball standout and member of the 1976 LLS. I? F”q”‘li.* Sly (4.0, ...... ‘14 Olympic team, treasurer, and Carol Callan, Fairview (Colorado) I:1 I.iviog\lon (U,) ...... :x2 High Srhool director of athletics, secrrtary. 14. t llttsdale (4-O) ...... 2!1 14. (:entral 0kl.r (4-O) ...... ?!I Othrr appointments to the hoard included James E. Delany, I6 snnr,rrl.l SIL(2-l) ...... IO commissioner of the Rig Ten Conference; James A. Haney, I7 Northrrn (:olu. (:<-I) If CKcIJtiVe director of thr National Association of Basketball IX. (:rand Valley St. 1:1-l) ...... If, I!). Wmston-Salem (3-l) ...... 7 (:oarhes, and Judith R. Holland, senior associate athletic-s 20. Western St. (:\-I) ...... s director at IJ(:LA and chair of the NCAA Division I Women’s Baskrthall (Committee. I>ivi*ion I Womm’h Vcrlleyball -1 hr ‘1;~ hik:lr;r mp 25 N(:M Division I WI,,,,,.,,‘\ vr,llryl,.\ll ,cun\ through Seplemher Division I Field Hockey 2!, II, rclcc vd by rhc Amenc:un Volleyhall nis prorcssional at the (%-mcl (Indiana) John Stamacis c hc,ren as inrcrns in the The top 20 NCAA L)iviGon I tield hockey (:oaches Assoctat~on. wth ~c~otd~ in paren- Don Bassett sclccred ;n St Rosr _. Rat quel Club, picked ‘is men’s coach ar athlerics drpartmrnt at Western Kerl- teams through September 2X. with re( or& in ~hcsrs .md point\, Darelle Porter, who played at Pittsburgh Dehuw. rucky palcntheses and points. I. Ll(:IA (Y-0) I 350 Irom I987 IO IWI. :~ppomtrd dl IA- I. Old I)ominirrrl (H-O) ...... 120 Men’s and women’s tennis auistants- Development assistant- Jim Ross 2 St;mforrl (X-O) ...... l2!,6 qucsnc... John Sanow rrtalrlrd and 2 I,,w~(7-0) ...... ,114 Former Kansas brad coach Scott Perel- named assistant riirrccor of arhtrrics 3 LonX Beach SL (7-l)...... I242 James P. Christian and Bernie Jubeck 3 Penn SIP(4-O-l)...... IIJX 4. 1tK,1ir (Cal.) (10-2) ...... I IX7 man sclectcd as associate men’s head drveIopmrn~ aI Uloomsburg, where he addrd 10 the btaft al $1. Fran< ir (Itnnsyl- 4. Maryland (4-2-I) ...... in2 5 N&,a\k.i 02,...... 10X4 c oat h at Tennessee. Tim Corwin, who also will serve as assistant sports inI+ 5 M;r**;l, h0\L.!!\ (H-O) ...... !I(; v,uua). ._Jennifer Bet kmryrr namrd .II ci. sourhcl ,I (:;I1 C-I, ... I OSH helped K~&ma~oo capture the 19% DiL mation dire< lor. 6 Ball 9. ((i-l) ...... 00 Cal Statr Fullcrion attrr serving rhcrc last 7. Illinoir (I()~%) ... 1009 vision Ill mcn’r tram championchip. Events supervisorPCeorge Deaver 7. Northrastrrn (‘I-I, X4 X NC+ Mexico (7-3) ...... ‘)!I7 yrar as a ~ruderu as&cant coach Joseph rcrrrrrred IO rhr school as assisranr men‘s hiled as superviror of athlrrits rvrnts :*I X Nonh (:.G,> 14-4, ...... 77 !I Flonda (12-l)...... ‘II I Rinkes sctcctcd 91 Bluffton c oath.. Dave Wohlfarch app,oinccd Urlawarr. !I Providence C-1) ...... 73 IO. lexas Glib-2) ... nxn Women’s basketball-Tracy Wheeler. IO. ‘Iemple (4-9) ..... liti men’s and women’s assistant at Wesr Facilities manager- Jamie Krukewitt I I Brigham Young (7-3) ...... HI I :m assistant a( Northcast Missouri State. I I. Boaon IJ. (S-2, ...... 60 Texab Shtr. named at Washingron (Missouri). 12. Llouisiana St. (KS) ...... 7% namrd acting coach rhclc, rcplaring 12. Lafayrrrr (S-2) ...... 53 Men’s and women’s track and field- Facilitierassistan~-T. J. Shelton rho- I.1 Prnn SL (1 O-2, ...... fi’i2 Lois Heeren. who rerignrd IO brc omc 13. Nonhwesrcrn (Z-5,...... 49 I4:rkxar IC’h (10~1) ..... 613 Harry Marra resigned al San Franc is< o sen as assislarn alhlrtic s t-a< ilities ma*,- II. Duke C-2, ...... 42 Xl, assistanr a1 SolIrhwrsI Trxa5 Ii Ilrw.iii (5-5) ...... 604 Sracc, cn‘cctivc ar rhc end of the fall ,tgcr ‘II W&iin@on (Missouri). IS sy,au*c (3-4,...... 31 Starr.. Candi Harvey dgrccd IO a mrrl- I tn. I :olorildo ( IO-“) ...... 5 I 3 scrncstrr Judy Bogensrhulz srlrcrrd Marketing orsaciatePElysr Adler I.‘. Vql”“” (4-l-1, ... 33 clyrar ronrract at T~rlanc 17. Ohio SL (X-3)...... 45!J :ll I>rP~uw. where she also wit1 coa< h the ct~hwi at Delaware. I7 Richrrlr,nrl(J-l-l) ...... 24 lX.AnzonaSt(ll-2)...... 444 Women’s basketball assistants- Joan ttirfl’5 and women’3 cross counrry reams. Publications editor-- Rob Kaminski. IX Prnn*ylvallla (4-l) ...... IX I9 Gcoryia (1 I-2) ...... %-ii7 Schockow selcrrcd :II 13~~ kport Men’s and women’s track and field spans information director at Wabash, 19. Bruwn (4-I)...... I2 20 Washinflon (J-5) ...... 29X Sure.. Laurie Decker c hosrn at St. Fraall- PI,. New Hampshire (‘r-4) 5 assistants-Brian Oldfield, SCOI~ named at Michigan Srate, replacing Kevin 21. Not,e Dame (ICI, ...... “!,I (.ir (Pennsylvania). ._ Ann Mclnerncy, 22. Kentucky (Y-:%) ...... 254 Shaffcr and Brad Miller chosen ar Ar- Shaw formrr head coar h ~1 Nichols, named a5 ‘2’1 IK: %,,,,a Bad,. (62). 224 kansas Stare. Sports information direc?orsPSarah ...... :m a& at Merrimack. 24 W.rrhinflon St. (10-9) ...... I33 Womon’r volleybollL Joe Conroy. as- Feyrrhrrm, a graduarr assistant coat h at Men’s and women’s cross countryP 25 (:olomdo SL (10-P). 44 sislarU at Youngs~~nvn State. prornoLed ICI Mount Hotyoke, n,uned at Washir+m Judy Bogenschutr 5elrclrd at lh-P~~uw. head ( oath thrrr. sue c rrding John (M;lrytand) Dan Gallegos appointed wticrc shr alro will coat h the rneri‘~ and Division II Women’s Volleyhall McKenna. who assumed duties as acade- al Penn Start-Uehrend. Eric McDowell, women’s I~:U k and field seams. The Tachlkara top 2.‘1 NCAA Ibision II mic-arhlcrics counsclor/schcd~,tc coor- former direcror of spans communications Football-Richard Macon and Willie women’s volleyhall teams through .Srprrmbc~ dinaror at the institution. _. Sonya and mrcrnal marketing ar New Hamp- P!, as selerted hy thr Americ 40 Vollrylr.~ll Sprnce srlrclrd :L> inccrim cohcad Hanson agreed IO a new multiycar con- shirt, chosen as SID at Cal ably San Luis (:oache, A,,rx i.nion, will, ru cad\ in pare,‘- coat hcs J[ Virgina llnion, replacing Mel trac, ar Tulanr. Ohispo. thcw* and points: Rose. who rrsignrd Women’s volleyball asris?an(PTraci Sports information assistants- David I.bnlandS~~Il,-I, SW 2. Nonhcrn Mic h (8. I) ...... 570 Tomashek resigned at Delaware. Popham and Steve Preo named at Nor- 3 North Dali SL (13-I) ...... 562 Wrestling-Phil Rembere an assisranr folk State.. Be&y McCormack selccrrd 4. Ut: Davis (h-3) ...... 5 I 3 31 Rochester Inrtiturr of Tee hnolL the tx~st two years at Northern Illinois, 5 Nr,nhc.rn (:,>I,, (17-l) ...... 505 ctcvatcd IO inrcrim head coach thcrc. ogy Jim Ross named at Uloomsburg, 6 (:a1 SL Bakerslleld (7-y) ...... 47h Wrestling orrirtontrP Joe Pant&o where he also will sctvc as assistant 7. Fla. Southern (H-l) Man’s gymnastics assistant-Charlie ...... 447 pIcked at Michigan State after ap,rndmg director of arhleric-5 developmenr~ A Mcuopo1it.m SL (f-4) ...... ,431 Knight, wellness coordinator for rhc the past year as a volunrecr assistant ;11 Assistant trainers-Renee Cork, !I. ‘l$mpa (9-I) ...... 777 <:hcsapcakc (Virginia) Paper Products Iowa Formrr Fan Hays State head former head trainer a~ Drew, rhoren a5 IO (:rntral MO. SL (11-4, ...... 962 (:ompany. appointrd a( William and coach Wayne Pecrerson named at Nonh- assoriarr rrainer at William and II. West 1ex. St. (X-4, .353 Miity. 12. e,gu,G’“” (SD) (16.2) ...... ,391 cm Illinois. Mary. Michelle Freeman, a graduate Men’s lacrosse assirtantP J. B. Clarke I.1 (Ial Poly Pomona (IJ-3) ...... JII assistant for the pas.1 two years al North c hoscn ;II Duke. 14. (:a1 Sr Chico (X-2) ...... 290 STAFF (Carolina Smle, also named at rhe school Womon’r soccer-Mickey Purdy l!?. Chapman (I l-5) ...... 232 Academic counselor- John McKenna .Kim Hannigan named assistant narnrd at Lirnrslonr, his alma matet. II i5 Ili (:aI SL Loshngeles (11-6,...... P25 rclinquishcd hi5 WOI~~CI~‘S volleybaIt trainer ac DcRuw afrrr rrrving the past 17. AnX’lO SL (12-5) ...... 22 2 his first roaching position. cr)ac hing duties at Youngsrown Stare IO year as trainer at Indiana Slalr. IX. UC RivuGdr (1-X) ...... 199 Women’s soccer asrirtan~~Ch&sr become academic-athlerirs counselor/ CONFERENCES 19 Ncbtaska-Omaha (11-9) ...... I1 7 Galasso appointed ;II Rochrstrr Instllulr schedule coordinator at the institution. Fred Barakac sctccrcd a5 rupcrviror of ‘LO.AirbnrrrCll-3) ...... IIJI of TcrhnolokT 21 Mzmk.uo SL (14-3) ...... !-IX Administrative orrir~antPCeorge baskrrball oITicial5 for rhr (:olonial Ath- Women’ssoftball-Doug Walsh hired 2“ Regis (Cob.) (:i-4) ...... 9li Watts hired as admirusrrative assistant letic Assoriarion _. Dave Kemmy Chuben :LI Mqwood.. John Hoffman, girls’ soI% 23. Wayne St. (Mirh.) (X-4, XI for 5phg sports at Tenncsser ah dire< tor of sports mformarion for rhc ball code h ‘I[ SI. ~:olumhkitte (Massac hum 24 Frrn* S’~(4-S) ...... tr; Athletics imorns-Dave DrCecco and (:(,rrlrrlorlwraltl~ (:oast (:onfercnrc. Division I-AA Fuo~haIl 2s (;r:I,Id (::*ny,,n (13-4, \ens) Ihe past five years, pickrd al ...... 73 The ,r,,, 20 N(:M D,v~saon I-AA tnothall Iknrley James Coppo resigned at Mas- kdms through September 27. with rccordr in rarh~~s~~rrs~lr~wrll.. Paul Benim hired ;II Calendar parenthr\c\ .lnd points Men’s Waler Polo Rnn StateB&rend. I M.rr\h.dl (3.0). .X0 n,C tr,,, 20 N(:AA men’, wa,CT@r I,-&,,5 ~en’r swimming and diving-Greg 2 Nonhern Iowa (:4-O, 74 I I,,,,,@~ Sepremher 29 a\ .ch-c trd hy the Amer- Kenney rrrurnrd ro Brockpoti Slate, October Fin6 Olympic Spans liaison (1omrnitler Miami Reach, I’loridd 2. Vdlanova (s-n, 74 lean water Fblo Coaches Assocmtion. with 4 E~rtcrn Ky. 60, 6X point5 where hr served as men’s coach from OcIol>rr 6 Gender-Equiry Task For, e Washingron. D.C. 1968 10 1!#4...Roch King named ;II 5 Id&l, (3-O) 64 1. Cahlorma. 100: 2 Pepperdine. 95: 3. oc 1obrr 7 Special Comminec 10 Review Financlat (:hicago ..c;n %uthrrn (:alifornia. XX; 4. Stantonl. X7: 5 IJC: Bloomsburg, rcplaring Dave Rider, who 6. C&de1 (4-O) (:onditions in Intercollegiate Arhtctics 7 Y’,,J,lystowr, SL (9-I). .5’1 trvirlc. HO; 6. UCLA. 75: 7 IIC SatN.? Barbara. will concenlralc on his dutrca as women’s or1otxr x-9 Special Cornminer on Athletic> Kansas City. Missouri (1. Middle Itinn. St (2-l) 53 70; X. long Hr:u h Stau-. 64; 9. UC San I&go. swimming coach there. King wilt also 9 Nonh*a\t 1.a (2.2) .47 60, IO. Facific (Caldorma). 51, I I Rcsno Stale. serve as diving coach. (:rrlific ation Subcommittee on Instructions for %-r-Review Teams IO. William & Mary (3-11). 45 r,l; 12. Sl,ppery lb< k, 45, 13. Air Force. 99: I4 hbn’s and wamwh tennis- Wendy I I. Florirl~ A&M (J-I, ?X Ml(;L*bd October 5, 1992 The NCAA News Page19 n The Markef -. - mcnts annual lund. ldentty new markets for 14063. buNY Fredonm IS an Equal Opponu wth the mtml co”tr%cl lo, two years Send mnual athkt~c donors. Attend athlebc even,% nity/Affirmative A&on Employer letter of application, resume. transcripts, and reyularly to malntaln suffclmt knobdye of Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The ~~~~~;s~~~~~~~~~“~~~~~~~ Miscellaneous sports proyrams. coaches. volunteers. donor Morket to locate condidotes for posltions open ot prospects and athletes Qual~f~ca,,onr. Dem Recreabon. Den& “nwersrty. Box M. dran znstrated ablllly ,o successfully ,mplement Softball vllle. OH 43023. Conslderatlon vrlll begin on mm A Maskl-~Degnc in spolt¶Bcknce I ” their institutions, to advertise open dotes in their two 5 week summer sessions plus a mentor anrwal fund raising techniques. programs October 19.1992. and continue unbl posabon ship Scholarships and other financial ad and strategaes Unwers~ty fund~raislng expen, Head Women’v !3oR&ll Coach. Responsibk 1s hlled. De&on Unwers~ty 13 an AKirmative ploying schedules or for other purposes reloting to wallable. Contan’ The United States Sports wre preferred Understandmy of and ability for developmg. planning and admmlrtratlor Ati~on/Equal Opportunity Employer Academy, Department of Student %-aces, ‘o arhculate the role of athletics in an ms,w of the softball program. Also recrurtmy the odministrotion of intercolleglote athletics. One Academ Drwc. Daphne Alabama Ion with an exceptionally rlyorovs academic rcheduhng. budget planrw and manaye 36526 1.800 $23 2668 An AM&hve Ac. xogram and an athletic program that serves ment. trainmy of student ath 7etes and hinn! I d,vrrse student body CandIdales should Track & Field tlon I&itubon SACS accredited Rates: 55 cents per word for generol classified and evaluation of assistant coaches. Respon 7.w~ rblls 111 motivating others, mcludmy stble for adherence ,o NCAA, Big Ten ant advertising (ogote type) ond $27 per column inch for ~oarhes. student.athle,es. volunteers. pros Purdue University policies and procedures Adstad Track and Fk!d Coach. “nwers~ry xt5 and staff. and in tralntny and supewaion Bachelor’s degree rqwed. master’s pre of California. Irvine. BIG West Conference disploy classified advertising. (Commercial disploy >f staff Expenence 111marketing. sales. and/ ferred Fwe years of coachin erpenence Qualificabow Bachelors degree: coachmy/ sr dared mail desirable Send cover kner and prefrrabb at the college level. & monsv%tl teaching experience m track and held at the TACNaQomlXC~SrtJr-Men& advertising also con be purchased elsewhere in the rsumr to Nancy Koski. J921263N. Offlcr strong. lnterpcrsonal communicabon sblls universty, college or junior colkge kvel Saturday, November 28.1992 For aI Development. 301 Encmd Hall. Stanford. leadership abilities. and hi h ethical &and Rrsponsibilibes mclude assistin wth the Women. entries informauon, contact TAC NeUonal newspoper at $12 per column inch. Commercial Cal~foma 94306 6076 Deadlme October ardr Submit letter of app B~cat~on. resume admmmtrauon of the men’s an 8 women’s XC Meet. UW Parkstde. Box 2000. Kenosha. 16. 1992 Stanford “n,vers,ty IS an Equal and three letters of recommendation b track and field program: coachmy the spnn. disploy advertising is available only to NCAA corpo- WI53141 2000. phone 4141595.2245. 3pponumty Employer October 30. 1992. to: Dr. Jon1 Cornstock ters. hurdlers andlorjumpers: feachiny phy rote sponsors, officio1 licensees ond member institu- Room 44, Mackey Arena. West Lafu ette. lr seal educabon classes, knowled e and Meyhum cdkge IS seeking teamn to par 47907. Purdue University IS an Aqua 7 Oppot compkance wth NcAq Big West Con 7 crence ticipate m its Men’s Basketball Tournaments tions, or agencies acting on their beholf.) turuty/AK,rmawe Acuon Employer and university reyulabonr. Salary commen Thedatesare: Dee 3&4,1593,and Jan 7 & Baseball surate wth upcricnce and qualtficanons. 8.19% tiuarantees and other consaderabons Application deadluw October 30. 1992. or y;t,b’e Contact. Corey Taylor. E14/B24 until poslbon II filled. Send resume and Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Morket ore due Stetson Unhwslty IS accepting appkcabonr swimming lktiersof r~ommendahonto.VinceO‘Boyle. m=“nhvy dSarthemColora&isseek by noon Centrol time six days prior to the dote of for the poribon of asswan, baseball coach “Cl AHebc Depmmmt. Crawford Hall. Ivme. my Division I teams for two tournaments for lrertnctedearnings). Responribilibes.Coach. Ass&ant Svlm C-h. Rutgers Unwersity I CA 92717. QuaI Opportunlty/Afflrmatwe the 1993 94 season. The dates are Nov. 191 publication for generol classified space ond by noon ,q recrutm condlbonmy. assa, tilh pro seeking a qualified candidate for the WSIUOI Action Employer 20. 1993. and Dee 314 1993. Guarantees mobons an B fund raNsing Qualihcabons d Amstatant Swmrmny Coach for the men’ and otherconslderslions available For funher seven doys prior to the date of publication for disploy Bachelois degree requwea Prewous coach and women‘s programs. Seven mOnth pas gor3m.auon contad Joe Folds at 7 191549 my and/or laying acperience at the colkglate bon, d&es to ,ncludr Coachmg, organuabol classified odvertisements. Orders ond copy will be level pre Perred Appl~cabons acccpred d team v/0rk”“l% recrum”y. meet m%n%gt Graduate Assistant For&all - DMslon II. Amencan ln,cmabonal through November 6. 1992. Ap mtment accepted by mail, fox or telephone. ment. pre. artd postseason condiboning prc effective January 4. 1993 Sen r letter of yram, auist in strength tralnlng. fund raising GA/Rolrlctcd~lncome Track Coach. The ap kcabon. resume wrh lhree professional also 10 assist I” the Aye Group Compebbm “nwers~ty of Kentucky seeks GA/Restricted 4 Perencer to: St&n University Personnel Income Coach to work with the women‘s For more informotion orto place on od, call classified De Campus Box 8327. Stetson Unlveni~. track & field r ram. Sprints/hurdles up De Li nd. FL 32720. Stetxon University IS an advertising at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA class aquatic center, state of the art facilitie rence denim ETle. ut not necessary. Quakfwd Women*% TZaska. Emmanuel College. Equal Opportunity Employer. center and excclknt pr&sslonal o‘hce IPa candrdalcs with background I” other events Boston. Massachuw~. is seebng &wee Divi Publishing, 6201 College Boulevord, Overlond Pork, and secr&mal wppolt Minimum qualifici areas wll be corwdcred .&a. Salary ?3,soO/ 90” Ill teams for 1993 ,o”rnarrw”t to be tionr: B.S. degree, three yea” of coachIn! mm month penod Send reswne. coverletter played November 20. 21 and 1994 touma~ Konsos 66211-2422, Attention: The Morket. eqxdcncc I hlgh school. club or colley and references to: Don Weber, Memorial November 19.20 Conurcl. obsble. Please send letter c Coliseum, Untven~ry of Kentucky Lennyton. Basketball KY405060019 lid Worrds BdcetbaIl Cmh. Northeast vent&. The Assistant Director of Recreabon Mmsoun State Unwenlty lntites nominations and ln,crcolkg,ate Athletics for Sports lnfor and applications for the positton of women’s mabon and Athlebc Promot,ons/Marketing basketball coach. This IS a 12.month ap reports to the Dire&or of Athkbcs and IS po,ntmcnt and some teachin in the exerase Tennis responsible for administration of the sports sctence royram 1s required. I esponsibilities GUILFORD mformatton serwcer. media relations. pub11 include g ut are not llmrted to: recrwlng and Hrad Coach d Ubmnh Tennls and InsInn cations and promotional ac11wbcs for La monitoring academic progress of rrtudenb ,c,r,-ta,tt P,dcmr,u. Serve as the hea Associate kD. Salle Unwerwy’s 22 spofi Division I program athletes. scheduling d events, travel arrange coach d the women‘s inlercoll late tennl COLLEGE Responslblkbes Include overslyh, of uadl merits, budget rnimagement pubkc relations pmgramandk~.iblefor~lphavs~ tlonal duties of a Division I sports informabon and fund raring. Candidates should possess the program mclu ‘“g rhe organlzalon c Auburn Un~ity. Department of Athletics oK,ce (two fullame professlonsls). design a master‘s degree, successful college coach pracbces and yams: recruitment and =IR SPORT MANAGEMENT: 7Lvo year appointment, heginnin Auburn Urwrrsity continues to search for an and rodudion of m&a guides, recruiting mg uprience (or an quwaknt subsbtute). lion dstdent athle organlrauon d spm Arrow& Athlebc Dwector & Sewor Woman broc Rtires. .slumnl newsIcKer% etc.. and de knowkdge of and commitment to NCAA tnp.andsdmlnts~aburdutics(budget,rrh~ August 1,1993. Seeking a dynamic teacher to direct the undrr rz Adm~rwtrator. Qualifications. Bachelor’s and velopment and impkmentabon of depart r&S. Please express your Interest by phone uling, travel arrangements and ubllc rek uatr pro@m. Terminal degree in Span Management or ry +atrd master‘s degrees Demonstrated Gulls m men, and lndlvldual sport/team [email protected] or fax as m as pxsibk. and follow wtb a rmns) F&-de m an addihonal fa PI conchirv prrsonnel management. Ascal affars. vmtten and promobonal programs Quallflcabons letter of application. resume. and the name sition. Teach physical educelIon UPP field is preferred. Work cxpcricncc is highly desirable. Teaching and spoken comrnvn~?t~ow ruperwsion. m~n~murn of a bachelor’s degree in journal and phone numbers of three references to feveI” and/or sbll coumes. Play a” actiw rol resp(onsibilitics include courses as recommended in NAPSE organirabon. decwon mabng and leadership ,sm, Engksh. marketmy. commun~cabons, Dr Susanne Buir. hlsoc~ate Athktrc Dwector. in the uniwnky commwn~ty A masteis dl ~ifKiCf$+dLIatC !%grdITtS Thorough knowledge 01 and commitment to or a dwctly related held. five years of pro Penhlng Buildin Northeast Missouri State gree and pnor successful intercollegiat Guidelines for in Span MaIIaBement ~ NCAA rules. regulabons and Tttle IX Demon gressiwiy more responsable D~vls~on I sports Universi Kwksw le. MO 63501. phone 816/ coaching or playin%vnenCe 1%32 c g., legal Aspects of Spoft, Span Marketing, Span Administration, slraled rxpcrer~re I” dweciong and worlvng mformat~on/athkt~c promotions experience. 785d34 2 fax 8l6/7854lBl.B Deadline for Evidence of the a ,l,b, to be an wth coaches and staff. Demonstrated aball demonstrated ability with desrgn and IMP Initial contad is October 12. 1992 retr~lter. to teach. and to relate well t etc. Other &tics inch& advising, supervision of internships and ,r, telate to srudentahletes, faculry. sta l? agcment of successful msrket\ng/promo students and cdleaggws. Must f” rt tt commirree servic.e.Guilford College, Grrcnsboru, North Carolina, dumni and ~~ommunity. A mmimum of et h, tional activities: excellent oral and wntten hilosaphy of rhe NO& Co& Ath ppebc” COI 18) years expenence I” ,hls held. Response %,II commumcation skills, and workin knowl Perence and NCAA Division Ill dktics in ti k&s approximarely 1,600 students and is affiliated with Scxiety of ~,~es. Dwects/monitors all nonrevenue sponS edge of word processing. M pu % kshmg. Friends. Send a resume and three letters of recommendation to and IS Sewor Woman Admmistrator Is the computer grapha etc. Appllcatlon Inform* Soccer depz#,mcnt afirmative action officer, dmslon tion: Letter of application. resume, and port Kathrynn Adams, Academic Dean, Guilford College, 5800 W. budget director, dwwon personnel evaluator. foko (mcludmg a mmmwm of three recent State UrthmRy d New York-Frcdonh Pow Friendly Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27410. Call Dr. Michael Welch to event coordinator for all sports for thus dlw public&loos or writing samples. which will be lion, Head MS Soccer Coach. me St&e s,on. Ass,sts ,n fund ramng for all -puns in returned upon request). and the names/ answer questions or discuss the position (919/316~2290). Review “mversi~ of New York College at Fredoms ,h,s dwwon Represent A” or, all areas of addresses of three cum,% prdess~onal r&l seek a full time varsity wccer coach \*lo of applications ~111 begin on December 1. AA/EOE. women’3 lnlCrcoll iate athkbcs. Supemsmn ences should be sent to: Robert Mullen. canadmm~sterall phases of s highbcompel ul I6 spark. In Yc arge of all campus and Dwector d Recreabon and lntercolky~ate mve men’s soccer program in accordance c,,n,~,. Momtor Title IX comp,,ance. A Athkncs. La Salle Unlvers~ty. Ph!ladclphia. Lacrosse Coach for a v,ith NCAA Division Ill rules and philosophy. member of Administratiw Council. 1s the PA, I9141 1199. Review of appkcations till Responstblkbes all s,puts of the mens club team at XSB. Prrm coordmator of all schedules and con,raN b,n October 9, ,992. and conbnue unbl mtercollegla,c soccer program mcludmg for all spoti other than football and men’s the appomtment is made. The stating date is vious playing and/or coaching. recrwti~. off+esson ,rslnlng. ac~k basketball Full time, I2 month pas~uoo. sal “able, but cand,dates fre exped to, be dcmlc monnoring. supervision dJVprcgram. iry commensurate wth quallficat,ons and available as soon as posstbk a cr selecbon. coaching experience a and teachmg physkel educarlon and/or DIRECTOR OF erpenence Will report to the Drector of La Salle Unwerstty IS an Affwmabve Actlonl health claues or be ATC crrbfied for bam,na Intercollegiate Athlebcs and will be a member Equal Opportunity Employer room assignment QuslificaUons: A bachg of the D~rcctor’s Admmistratwe Council ATHLETICS Applications, To recewe full consideration. resume. lcner of application stating quskfica r&red field preferred. Successful cmchmg hens and three leners of reference must be and recruhg erpencncc and advanced UTAH STATE IJNWERSITY senl to the address below A phcabons may Fund-Raising national coaching license desirable St&m be made by facslmlle. Au rl urn University Da@ An appo~ntmcn, date of January I99 4 contmues to search until a candlda,e 1% Stanford Unkershy ~ Mncrar d Annual Cilw Is preferred but a September 1993 mrtlng sekcled Mike Lude. Dtrector of Interroll iate Ing For Athkrics. Reports dwectly to the ZrrAH STATE UlyrvERsITy invites nominations and date wll be accepcabk If a sultabk candidate Athletics. Auburn Athkbc Department. B OS, Ass,s,a”, Athletic Dlrector for Developmen, cannot be found. Salary: Commensurare applications for the position of Director of Arhletics. The Office Box 351. Auburn. AL 36831 0351. and wll be responsible for coordmatmy. tith experience and educdo~l background. fea ’ 205/844 9BO7. Auburn “nwers,ry 1%an evalua,ing. and executing all annual fund Santa Barbara, Director repons to the President of the Universiry and pl~catlon Procedure: Position is opm unbl (:A AKimatwe AcUon/Eqwl Opportunity Em raislngpr-~ramsforthea~ktic department administers the intercollegiate athletics progrAm consisting of player. M~nonues and women are encouraged Works cIoseIv wth the ALSISP~, Athlctlc 93106. X’05/893-2336. to apply Dwxtor for Dhvelopment to plan and im k 14 spans for womrn and men and a full-time sraffof about 50. men, annual gwmg strat es and goals f;lll II s, Chaupemon. Dept. of Ii. PE. A&D. State Utah State University is a member of Division 1-A of the NCAA intme and oversee fun 7 relrlny effom in J nwers,, of New York Fredoma. New York &ding personal solicitation. direct mall, and uf the Big West Conference. Assistant AD. phone appeals and spCCiSl we”,% Steft various comrmttees and boards. Oversee the Lhah State Llnivcrsity is located 80 miles nonh of %dlt Iakc City donor r&boos programs for the depart in Logan, Utah. LJtah Sfate University is the state’s land-grant university which carries out an ambitious teaching, research and service mission. Utah State Llniversiry is committed to Clemson Universitv excellence in intercollegiate athletics within the framework of its academic mission. Head Women’s Volleyball Coach The Director will be expected fo providr leadership for the accomplishing of goals of the athletic program. Accountable leadership in ensuring total compliance with Ilniversiry, Big RESR3N.S~ Responsib!e for serVmg as HeadCoach for Women’s West and NCI rules and policies will be required. Selecting VoUeybaU;recm arid mentor@student-ath!etes; conditioning and trairmg athletic personnel, generating and managing fiXal resources, kam members; cmrdinating team schedules and corn** with Univtity, Men’s Tennis Coach establishing schedules, communicatin with and through the At!antic Coast Conference ard NCAA regulations. media, and working with alumni and ot1 er suppon groups are The University of South Florida is seeking experienced key responsibilities. QUALlFlCATlONS Baccahur&edegree required, a&anced degree prefemd, leadership for its men’s tennis program. USF sponsors a successfulcoaching experience, preferably coach MHnenat thecd!+&e level, nationally competitive NCAA Division I program with a full The candidate must have the minimum of a bachelor’s degree compatibilityand commiimentto Gemson Universityphilosophy. Preference with further study preferred. Evidence of successful adminis- givento~vidualswhohavebeenaheadcoachorassistantcoachonDivision1 complement of scholarships and support resources. trative experience at a comparable institution is required &I. This position is a 12-month appointment subject to annual along with evidence of personal and professional integrity. WARY: Commensurate with quatif!at&.s and experience. renewal. Salary is competitive with a full benefits package The position is a 12~month administrative position with a provided for all State of Florida employees. There are no competitive salary and benefit package, The successful candim STAKllNG DATE: December1, l!%Z, or immediatebfol!owing v&ball classroom instructional responsibilities associated with this date will be expected to join the IJniversiry as sOon as is mn if inv&ed in the play& position. feasible. APPLlCATlON DEAD- October 16,19X?. The selection process will begin on October 26 with a position Nominations and applications will be reviewed beginning AF’F’UCATlONS:Persons interested in this p&ion or kn&-g of other appointment as soon thereafter as possible. Forward a resume October 15, 1992, and will remain open until a selection is made. Qualified applicants must submit a letter of application, possesing the qua&&&s as stated above,st0u!d immediately submit a letterof and all credentials to: applicationwith a current resume of experimce and three references to: a resume and three letters of reference to: Ms. Darlene Johnson Mr.DwightRainey Personnel Coordinator Sr. hkia.A~F Director Department of Athletics, PED214 Clemson, G 2!%?3 University of South Florida Tampa, Florida 33620 CLEMSON UNMSlTY Is AN AFFBMAllVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORlUNllY EMPL0YER. USF is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Institution. Page 20 The NCAA News October 5, 1992 W legislative assistance coaches to engage in any evaluation activities during this normally is incurred by students enrolled in a comparable period (e.g., observing a practice or contest, evaluating a program at that institution. NCAA Constitution 6.3.1 high-school transcript). Finally, during its June 30, 1992, Please note that Bylaw 15.2.4.1 permits a student-athlete conference, the Interpretations Committee determined Institutional self-study to receive a Pell Grant in combination with othrr institu- that any number of evaluations made during the same day tional financial aid, provided the overall grant does not During its August 5-7, 1992, meeting, the NCAA Council (defined as 12:Ol a.m. to midnight), including the ohserva- exceed the value of a full grant-in-aid plus $1,700 in usrd the provisions of Constitution 5.3.1.1.1 (noncontro- tion of multiple conksts and/or practice sessions or the Division I institutions or $900 in Division II institutions, or versial amendment) to exempt Division 1 members from evaluation of the student-athlete’s academic record, counts the student-athlete’s cost of attendance (in Division I the self-study requirement set forth in Constitution 6.3.1, as a single evaluation. institutions, as determined by the institution’s regular pending action of’ the 1993 NCAA Convention proposal financial aid authority), whichever is less. related to athletics certification. The: Council’s action Individual financial aid limitations Finally, during its June 3,1992, conference, the Interpre- permits a Division I institution that has a self-study NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with tarions Committee determined that when applying NG&4 deadline between the time of the Council’s August meeting Bylaw 15.01.7, an institution may not award financial aid to financial aid regulations, an institution must calculate the and the 1993 Convention to delay the completion of the a student-athlete that exceeds: (1) the cost of attendance cost of attendance for student-athletes in accordance with self-study program to determine the outcome of the that normally is incurred by students enrolled in a the cost of attendance policies and procedures that are certification proposal before continuing with the institu- comparable program at that institution, or (2) the limita- used for students in general. The committee noted that if tional self-study. Surh an institution also could compfcte its tions established by the membership division of the an institution’s policy affows for a student’s indirect cost self-study in the time permitted under the current legislation, institution the student-athlete attends, whichever is less. In (e.g., transportation allowance) to be adjusted on an in whirh cast (if the rertification proposal is adopted) the accordanre with Bylaw 15.1, a student-athlete is not individual basis from the institution’s standard-cost figures, institution’s completion of its self-study wilt hc taken eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics if he or ir is permissible to make the same adjustment for student- into consideration in scheduling the institution’s initial she rereives financial aid that exceeds the value of a full athletes. certificarion. gram-in-aid. Per Bylaw 15.02.4, in Divisions 1 and II, a full Fant-in-aid is financial aid that consists of tuition and This material wm psoui&d by the NCAA legislative .smuim Division I football fees, room and hoard, and required course-related books. staff ac an aid to mber institutions. I] an institution has a Evaluations during the month of October In Division III, a full grant-in-aid is financial aid that qmstion it would likp to haw answered in thic column, thP Divisions I and II institutions should note that in consists of tuition and fees, room and hoard, required qzmtion should be directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, m&ant accordance with Bylaw 30.10.5-(a)-(l), Division 1 roaches course-related hooks, transportation and other expenses executive director f& leg&ative services, at ttLp NCAA national may evafuatc student-athletes on every Friday during the incidrntaf to attendance, provided thr total value of ofice. This injmnatioon is auailabL on the CollPgate .yj~~?tT month of October. Please note that it is permissible for financial aid does not exceed the cost of attendance that Network. Presidents Commission identifies maior topic In other actions during its fall meeting, th.ePresioSmts Convention calling for institutions in all three Commission: divisions to express their support for the Assoria- ) Continued from page 1 of the Universiry of (:oforado, and tion’s graduation-rdlc disclosure and reporting Steven C. Brrring, president of w Committrcf to join the NCAA Council in a fm~cedurcs, including submission by the Assoria- Purdur LJniversity, are cochairs of opment among student-athferes study of the two remaining recommendations tion of a substantial-comparability waiver request the Commission’s gender-equity and athlrtics dcpartmrnt f>crson- from the Special Committee to Review the NCAA to the U.S. Department of Education. subcommittee, and Albino also net. Any legislation stemming from Enforcement and Infractions Process-use of That recommendation was made by the Special selves on the NCAA task force in rhat topir wilt he proposed for the independent hearing officers when facts are in NCAA Advisory Committee to Review Implemen- that area. 1996 NCAA Convention. dispute in a case and use of open hearings in such tation of 1990 Convention Proposal No. 24, on The first rhrre yrars of the stra- instanres. Thr Commission continurs to support which rhe Presidents (:ommission is ref>resented Other topics tegic plan feature these topics: both ofrhose conrepts and would favor submission by President Rodney C. Kefchner of Mansfield presidrntiaf authority and institu- Also visiting with the Commis- of legislation in thosr arcas for the 1994 Convcn- University of Pennsylvania. tional rontrol (1993 Convention); sion were James L. Jones, director lion. I Agrrcd to support the legislation for the 1993 financial conditions in college of athletics at Ohio State University Rex E. Lee, president of Brigham Young Uni- Convention dealing with establishment of an athletics (1!)!)4), arid “The student- and president of the National As- versity and chair of the special committee, and initial-eligibility clearinghouse. athlete: welfarr, access and equity” sociation of Collegiate Direrrors David Swank, professor of law at the University of n Reviewed much of the legislation apf’caring (l!l!C). of Athletics, and Joseph N. Crowlry, Oklahoma and chair of thr NCAA Cornmittcc on in the Second Publication of Proposed Legislation president of the LJnivcrsity of Ne- The Subcommittee on Strategic Infractions, discussed those issues with the Corn- for the 1993 NCAA Convention and agreed that vada and chair of the Special Planning has been chaired from mission. thr Commission’s officers are authorized to deter- NCAA Committee on Athletics Ct-r- its inception by Frcsidcnt Thomas n Affirmed its accrptance of a statement dcvc- mine the Commission’s final positions in regard tification. K Hearn Jr. of Wake Forest Uni- loped by its Subcommittcr on Strengthening the to those proposals. vrrsity. Jonrs, who said he also was Role of the Chief Executivr Offlic-er but agrred It was agreecl that thr Commission will overtly ref>o”ing on brhalf of the Division that the statement would he forwarded to all CEOs and strenuously oppose proposals that clearly Other major concerns 1-A Dirertors Association, cmpha- rather than being submitted as a resolution for rrodr thr rrfonn movement in college athletics and will join wiLh the N<:AA <:ounrif in opposing .f‘he (:ommission a( knowledgcd sized that athletics directors do NCAA Convention action. ‘l&at statement at>- orher proposals that appear to be contrary to that that two other major concerns in not disagee with the f>residcnts’ peared in the July 8 issue orThe N(:AA News and movement. intcrcoflrgiate athletics necessarily reform efforts in college athletics. has not been rhangrd by the subcommittee or the fi11f Commission. They also will oppose proposals that run counter will be a pan of thosr idrnlificd “Wr’rr in this with you; we wanI The same subcommittee also is expanding its to the Commission’s attempts IO refine the legisla- topics, perhaps spanning more to be in this with you,” hc empha- recent survey regarding involvement of CEOs at tive process by assuring appropriate review of than one yciir. siTed. He also reported that the the conf’erence level in Division I to inc ludr prof)osrd legislation brfore it can bc submittrd to Sperifirafly, it was noted that Division I-AA&, while fonvarding Division II ronferences. It will considrr rrsults of an NCAA Convention. athletics rerruiring undoubtcdfy sonic questions regarding renain those smveys in January. Thr Commission’s offlccrs will mrrt October wilt he a part of bolh Ihc financial aspects of the proposed certifira- That subconirnitter was chaired by (:hiirlCCllCIr I8 in Chicago to takr any such actions, as wcfl as conditions topic for 1!)94 and the tion program, strongly supporl Gene A. Budig, University of Kansas, prior to his (0 detemline rhe proposals to be ac trd ufjon considerations surrounding the the cenif-ication concept and urge recent resignation from the Commission. It now is during the new Presidential Agenda Day at the welfare of the student-athletr, idt-rl- that the f>roFram be thorough and chaired by President William E. Shelton of Eastern January Convention and those rhat will be identi- tified for 1995 action. consistent. Michigan University. fied for roll-rafl votes. Similarly, gender-ecfuity issues Crowlcy, a former member of n Agreed to sponsor a resolution at the 1993 most likely will fje a paramount both the Commission and the concern in both 01 those same NCAA Council, presented a status years. report on the work of his special In fact, gender-equity matters committee, as welt as the effons of &ants available again for CHOICES f~>f>f~d up several times during an ad hoc group that has been the Commission’s fall meeting- working with the Southern Associ- Proposals for alcohol-education grants due by February 1 in a report on the work of the ation of Colleges and Schools to address concerns regarding possi- NCAA Gender-Equity T&k Force; N