The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 15, 1993, Volume 30, Number 41

Guiding principles to shape student-athlete welfare work Committee changes earlier approach to studying topic

A spcci;d committee’s efforts IO Change in apprw& esI;~hlishmcn~ of those principles srudy student-athlctc wrlfart=, access will rrsult in considrrarion of‘slu- The move to esrahlish a set of and equity is resulting in the crca- dent-arhlrtc and N( jZA needs relat- principles marks a change in tion of a 5eI of principlrs tlliir ulti- cd IO achirving any #:c,als that may ;l[J~JrOaCh by &C ( CmlilliI~eC, WhiC h mately will shape Ihc conimittcc’s bc SUggested \Jy Ihosc piinciples, as earlier hacl formed four subcoiri~ rrcomm~iidations. well as approptiatc ac-Iivitics for Ihe minces to study Ihe following Iop The NCAA Spwial <:ommittcc to Association and mcmher institu- its: srudrnt-athlctr involvcrriciit and l&view Studcn~AthlcIr Welfarc, lions as they pursue those goals. cnipowcrin~n1, student-aIhletc/ AcclXs 2nd Equity, mrrIing Tlic committee formed whaI is coach relationships, student ath Novemhcr 4 iii IXlllas, outlined scv- rsscntia11y a “Seering” group for the lctc lifr, and apprcc iation for divrr- rr-al Iopic arcas from which those pUl~JOSe Of Cr Gihlg Chft [JIiilCipkS sit-y. guiding principles will bc derived. for consideration by the committee Thosr tcJ[JiC- arex arc: Those SUbClJmmiIieeS discovcrcd ar its nrx~ meeting. The steering n Studcnt~;lthleIe health and th;iI the lo+ ovcr];ippcd in many group also will attcirlpl to identify wt‘ety. instances, making it difficult for ne& and activities that may result H Integration of studrnt-athlrres groups to work independently. That from csIahlishmrnI of those prin- into academi;I. prompted committee members to ciplcs. W Student-athlete involvement in agree that a set of guiding princi- Possible results athletics matters. pies is needed for the purposr of’ H Diversity in intcrc~ollegiate ath- establishing a framework for dis- Committee mrmbers also iiT’t2 t letics. cussion, heighLening awareness of beghlJliIlg IO envision a few of the H Primacy of the relationship panicular issues and providing suc- eventual results of their efforts. An between the coach and student-ath- cessful alternatives. Icrc. ‘l’he committer anticipates that See Principles, page 20 b NCAA Womun qf the YearNnenna Lynch. Consent package contains Villanova star named all-time low of 10 proposals Woman of the Year Nncnna Lynch, an all- hclprd lead Villanova to four Thir U the first in a m-kc of szx arti- has keen shrinking since the NCXA proposal he removed for a srparate American cross c ounny and consecutive Division I cross tks on th kgklation that has been sub- (:ouncil was given the authority to vote. Irark standout ;uid summa cum tCJU~l1l-y titlrs. mltted for thu 88th annual NCAA C~XI noncontr<>\,ersial but IJCCCG IiiUdC graduate of VilliiflOV2t Order of business Lynch was one of 10 flnidiStS (:onvPntion,.J~~r~ll(ly R-12, 1994, m sary Irgislation between Convrn- University, was named the I!)94 for the award prcsrntcd hy San An~onm In ccddilion to announc- tions-inrludes only IO proposals Allhough thr consenI package is NCAA Woman of the Year iit an (;hampion Products. It equally ing th madug oj t/w Official Notice of this year. Previously, the 1986 and tlir first set of proposals appearing ilwilrds dinner November !I in weighs arl individual’s achit-ve- tha Convmtion, lhr arttck reviews the lc)point average (4.000 SCiilC) in [JO01 of 51 regional winners (the hr rwimed in the ordm in which thq such issues as committee member- tiori firs1 will consider proposals sociology, won the 3,000-rnrter 50 smtcs, plus the District of appear in the Convenlion agenda. ship and Irnns, amendment proce- identified by the NCAA Presidents run at the I!+!12NCAA Division Columbia). dures for (:onvention [JrOpOS&, C~JJmIliSSioil as being of SigilifiCailt 1 Women’s Outdoor Track and The smallest consent package in limited replart=ment of coaches, and intcrcst to

n In the News n On deck November 2 l-22 Division I-AA Football Committee, Kansas n In a guest editorial, Diane T. Wendt of the NCAA Briefly Page 3 City, Missouri Gender-Equity Task Force says a planned source- Comment 4 book is a key to achieving equity at member insti- November 29 Committee on Athletics Certification, Division I Baseball tutions: Page 4. Dallas Committee meets 6 November 29 Presidents Commission Advisory Championships previews 7 H In 1994, the NCAA Division I Wrestling Committee on Ethical Behavior Championship will make its first appearance in the in College Athletics, Dallas football statistics 11 Southeast with competition at the University of North November 30- Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Infractions cases 15 Carolina, Chapel Hill: Page 5. December 2 Seattle NCAA Record 21 H He won’t pass Paul “Beor” Bryant on the all-time December 5-6 Executive Committee, Kansas City, The Market 22 Division I-A football victories list, but Glenn “Pop” Missouri 24 Legislative assistance Warner’s record has improved by six wins: Page 20. Page 2 The NCAA News November 15, 1993

TheNCAANews lfd-l~Es~-UIIW L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Next meeting: To be determined.

Dempsey to join NCAA at beginning of year ~checlule of ICTdates for November an December 1993 Committee creating C~tlrir W. Dempsey will assume his duties set of principles as NCAA cxcrutive director January 1. Dempsey, currently athletics director at The NCAA Special Committre to Keview the Univrrsity of Arizona, will rrplare Student-Athlctc WclfLre, Access and Equity Rich;ud 1). Schultz, who is cxpectcd to COII- has outlined srvcral topic areas from which cludc his duties December 31. Drmpsey’s se- a set of guiding principles will 1)~ dcrivrtl. lection as the new cxecurive director was all- ‘l‘hose principles ullimatrly will shape the IWUIU rcl November 5. For more detail, see the November 8 is- committee’s rcc ommeIiclations. sue of ‘l‘hc NCAA News. AI its Novcmhcr 4 meeting, the group agreed to ch;nigc fr(Jm its original approach. The c~JIIlIIlitt~c had formed four sul~wrn- mittrrs, each of which would CXpkJrc ;I [Jiir- NOVEMBER ment form is sent to the member’s chief exec- titular topic. However, it became cvidcnt Illat RECRUITING utive officer with the CEO’s copy of the Official Sourcebook subcommittee many topics were overlapping, making it dif- Men’s Division I basketball Notice. makes preliminary plans 1-8 (8 a.m.) .._..._...... Quiet period. ficult for the groups to work indcpcndrntly. 8 (8 a.m.)-12 (8 a.m.) ___.______.Dead period. DECEMBER A CcJrTlpkte review of the conirUittcc’S A suhcommittcc of the NG4A Gender-Eq- 12 (8 a.m.)-30 ~~~..~~~~~~~~~.....~...Quiet period. RECRUITING mcctirig appears on page 1. uity Task Force continues to solicit ideas that Women’s Division I basketboll’ Men’s Division I basketball l-8 (8 a.m.) ____._...... Quiet period. For more detail, see page 1 of this issue can aid in achieving gender equity. l-1 1 .______...... Evaluation period. 8 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 a.m.) .______...... Dead period. and the August 4 issue of The NCAA News. 12-3 1 _____.____.___.___.______,.Quiet period. At ;I recent meeting, the sourcebook sub- 12 (8 a.m.)-30 ...... ____._____._Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketball* Staff contact: John H. Leavens. committee developed a plan for the publi- Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ l-5 ._...... Quiet period. Next meeting: To he determined. cation that includes an introduction and November 1 until the date of the prospect’s 61 1 ___.______._ ..__.__ Evaluation period. overview of the history of the gender-equity initial high-school or k-year college contest: Quiet period. 12-l 3 ..~~~.~~~~~~~~.~...... ~...... Quiet period. sourcehook, the I!)!)3 NCAA Gcndrr-Equity Period between the prospect’s initial and final 14-l 8 ___.___.__.___.______.______Evaluation period. Task Force report, a compilation of solution high-school or two-year college contests: 19-26 .____.___.__..__..___..______Quiet period. strategies in place at various member schools, Evaluation period. 27-30 ..___.______.__..._...______Evaluation period. Nevada case in appeal; funding strategies, a bibliography of re- Division I football 3 1 ___.______I...... _.._. .._._ Quiet period l-30 _.___.__.___.__._.__.___.__.__Evaluation period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ sources availablr from other agencies and UNLV report finalized Division II footboll Quiet period to the date of the prospect’s ini- organizations, samplt-s of-letters of findings l-30 ______._._._._._.___.__.. ..Evoluotion period. tial hi h-school or two-year college contest. l‘hc NCAA Committt.c. on Itlfr-actions has from the Office of Civil Rights, and an Up After ta at, evaluation period. to-date srurmx~y of Title IX litigation. MAILING Division I football re~t~lscd ils report 911 tllc LJllivc.taily 01 Neva- 11 - 1994 Division I Graduation-Rates ‘l‘hosc who havr ideas 011 relevant topics l-23: Contact period, except for December 6 da, 12s Vegas, concluding an infractions case Disclosure Forms (Form 94-60) mailed to (8 a.m.) through December 10 (8 a.m.) for rhat was delayctf by a Nevada statute that pc- ;IW asked IO contact Janet M..Jus~us, women’s Division I conference commissioners and the t-w-year college prospects and their educa- issues coorclin;ltor. at the N(ZAA national of- individual at each Division I institution desig- vented the Association fi-om ;lpplyiIlg its rules tional institutions (dead period). nated to receive compliance-related forms. IO Nevada institutions. fic.r. 24-3 1 .._..._.._..__.__.____ _...... Dead period. Staff contact: Janet M..Justus. Institutions ma request on additional copy of A 17.5 disrrictJudgc 1111cd tl~tt rhe statute the disclosure r orm by calling compliance ser- Division II football Next meeting: ‘1‘0 hc dctcrmincd. vices at 9 13/339-l 906 (see related item in 1-3 1 ______.__.___..___.______.____._Contact period. is unconstitutional, and a three-judge I>i~~~t~l compliance briefs, page 10). for the Ninth (:ircuit of the LJ.S. (~)UII of11p- *See poge 111 of the 1993-94 NCAA Man- 15- Official Notice of Convention to be peals is in the prcJtcSS of considering the. ap- mailed. Official Notice includes all proposed ual for exceptions. Also, see pages 1 14-l 15 pt3l. legislation and the properly submitted amend- far dead periods in other Divisions I and II Special committee ments-to-amendments. The delegote-appoint- sports. The NCAA filed the suit Novcmbcr 1‘L, I99 I. The Association was permirted to pr”- to develop survey reed with the case involving Nevada&as Vc- gas when the judge ruled for the NCAA in The NCAA Special Committee to Study from its June merting, when it hcgan rc- Convention about the possibility of dcvrl- June 1992. The commirtee’s report qJpC:irS Kulcs Fcdcration by Sport hopes to develop viewing the rationale of bylaws regarding re- oping legislation on rules federated by sport. 011 page 15 of this issur. a survey of membership views on federation cruiting, eligibility, amateurism, playing and If it believes fcdrrated rules are poSSible, Ieg- For more detail, see page I5 of this ISSUC issues in time for thr I!)!14 NCAA Conven- practice sc;isor~s, and coaching and pcrsorl- islation could bc prepared for the 19% Con- tion. nel in an cfforl to identify those that could vention. and thc.Junr 10, 1!)!)2, issue of Tllc NCAA Thr committee met October- 25-26 in bc amc~lclrd IO apply diffcrcntly to different For more detail, see the November 8 and News. Chic ago. S[JOItS. July 7 issues of-The NCAA News. Staff contact: Richar~d R. Hilliard (state Tht- committee continued discussions The c~ommittee is to l-c[JcJrt to rhe 1994 Staff contact: Stephen R. Morgan. laws).

H Foreign student-athletes

Lking its October 1992 meeting, the BY s~ort Sex of foreign SAs Sport-by-swrt NCAA Council authorized the NCAA Male ______._._...... 74.4 Percentages represent Olym* .s;pOnk L&on Gmmtttee to sur- Female .______._.____ 25.5 portion of all foreign stu- dent-athletes in each uq the three membership divisions to o% C region’ sport. termine the number qf foreign student- 3 ..“..” ____._____._25.9 athletes competing in the 1991-92 2 ______...... 20.9 Men’5 soccer 4 ...... I... 15.9 auukmti year. The committie ir using the Great Britain . . . ..l 8.5% information in its study of probkms as- 1 ...... I 10.2 5 _.______._.______.__8.2 sociated with the application of the 8 ...... 7.5 Men’s tennis NCAA j amatactim rub to fnkgn stu- 6 ______...... 5.7 Canada ..______1 1 .2% tit-athletes. 7 ______.______.___..5.6 Sweden _____.___..I.. 9.3% A total of 610 institutions re.spondPd, Division* including 100 of IO6 in I-A. Men’s ice hockey I-A __.______.__...... 31 .3 The average number offoreign stu- Canada .______.... 96.5% III ...... t. .19.1 dent-athletes at the re.qponding institu II .._____.__.______. .18.5 tions W(LS8. 55; by division, tk aumage.\ I-AA _.__._.....____.___ 16.3 Men’s track WPI-Q 16.33 (I-A), Il. 17 (I-AA), 9. 77 I-AAA ____.....___._._ 14.8 Canada _____....__14.3% (l-AA& 6.65 (II), and 4.75 (III). Jamaica _____.._.__1 1 .4%

Women’5 tennis Canada __...._____ 10.0% Percentage of all foreign SA5 Percentage of all foreign SAG in each sport Division I-A, etc. Great Britain . . . ..lO.O% I

November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in the News n Fadlities

fans a focus for their enthusiasm and a sym A dedication ceremony was held bolir representation that will not be at odds October 23 for the new $!M),OOO OUI- Partners in with the name ‘Braves or our deep respect door track arId Geld farility at for Native Americans arlcl thrir cultures.” Haverford College. An eight-lane polyurethane track has bcrn construct- life and golf The Northeast C>klahoma Intertribal cd over a cindrr track, whit h originally C:CJIJ~Cil was consulted in the nicknamr- was built in 1!,02. In addition to the It dots no1 take long to tonclude that Del sclrc lion procrrs. Last yrar, the CIJIJ~Cil 400-meter oval track, the new facility Walker and Marty Walker, men’s a11c1 offerrtl support for Bradlry’s retention of inrludcs nlnways for tlic pole vault, WO~CII’S go11 coaches, rrspectivcly, aI the nickname “Rravcs.” C:;llifornia State IJnivcrsity, Long Rrarh, high jlirnl~, long juniI~ ant1 triplc~jrmip; for171;I unique coaching clue. shot, disc us and javelin launching ‘l‘hry arc graduates of l.ong Beach <:ity ‘By The Rules’ areas, and a steeplechase water j~mlp. A JleW (il)c)-lJCrS”~l~C;lp;ic ily gr2ndS~~t~lc~ <~ollcgc, passionate about the game of golf Marcy Weston,as\ociatc athlerlcs dircc tor with storage and restroom facilities bar- ;nltl have been married for 56 yrars. Del at C:rnlral Michigan IJnivclmsity and sccrc- den one side of the new track. Walker- recently turllcd 80 and Many is 79. taly-rules editor of rbr NC:AA Women’s Tht- Lied FCJUJlChtiOn 7rr1JSl has ~1-c~ l%askrtb;~ll Kulrs Committee, has brrn selcct- “WC must be the oldest coaching staff ill scntctl a $4 million gift to the cd as spokesperson for tight VignettrS on ~hr history of golf, but we haven’t lost enthu- University of Nevada, Las Vegas, athlet- WCJIrlCIl’S basketball officiating that will be siasm fhr the game,” Del Walker said. its departmcnl for use in the construe- broadcast on ESPN this season. Del Walker roached basketball at Long tion of a new 75,000-square-foot athlct- Beach Polytechnic High School from 1!)46 “By ‘l’he Rules” will featurr key rulrs of its complex. It is the largest single gift to 1956, then served as athletics director at women’s basketball and how they differ from in the history of the athletics program. Long Beach City College for 18 years. Bored men’s basketball rulrs. The segments will be Constructioll of the $8.5 million build- with retirement in 1980, Del Walker acccpt- taped at Rose Arena on the Central ing will begin in June 1994 arxl is The family that coaches together, stays ed the golf position at Long Beach State. Michigan campus. scheduled for completion byJuly 1995. Marty Walker, who became thr first woman together. Or something like that, at “It is my hope that the viewing public will The facility will include sports-medi- in the history of the California Inter- least for Del (lq?) and Marty Walker, erljoy the women’s basketball footagr we cine, strength-and-conditioning, equip- scholastic Federation to coach a boys’ high- who not only graduated from the same present,” Weston said. “These outtakes ment, office and locker-room areas, an school golf team, followed her husband to colhge und have been mamid for 56 should clarify our game rules 10 the fans.” auditorium large enough to serve stu- Long Beach State in 1984. years, but also happen to be the heud dent-athletes, and classrooms. (See photo, page 5.) Del Walker was named Pacific Coast men’s and women’s golf coaches, Athletic Association coarh of the year in $1 million gift Inctitutiuns that (ore renovating or build 1986, the year his team finished second at respectively, at California State Trade oil Company of Greenville, North ing athleticlc ftilit@A ure invited to share rhr conference tournament. Marty Walker University, Long Beach. Carolina, announced a $1 million gift to the that infunnCon with thu membership viu coached her team 10 a second-place finish East Carolina University Educational thic monthly jeature rn The NCAA Npws. in the Big West Confcrcncr in 1!192. years, registering 514 victories and winning Foundation. It is the largest cash donation Division II national crowns in 1959, 1960, ever given to the university’s athletics dcpan- In remembrance 1964, 1!)65 and 1971. merit. ‘l‘hr University of Evansvillr men’s has- New mascot “This gift shows our company’s interest in n Fact file kctball teilnl will honor ;I fcmnrr coach, Arad the contiklurcl growth of Easy college football SkeVt-S CllIJill~ hrlC- @lmCS ChJliJl& Ih’ 1!)!):3- 1 dl;lt it has Gllcd ;I void hy crcatirlg a mas- dent arid follncfrr- of Trade Oil ~~orrlparly. teams have played in only one bowl 94 season. Mc(:u~cban died June 16 at the cot for thr institution’s athletics teams. The “king mainly in c;aslern North ~d’cdina, WC game in history: Ball State University; agr of 80. mascot will be 3 bobc ill, which has lirrlc Con- tccl vcly strongly that, as IX:U gr~ow\, it will, Central Michigan University; Eastern ‘I’he Aces’ ulriforxl colors Irorrllally arc IICCtion to thr school’s nitknamc. “Rraves.” in rrtrtrli, lirlp our c ompany ATIJW.” Michigan University; Kansas State IJni- versity; Kent State University; Memphis lmrplc and wliitc, 1)~ coach Jim Crews said The bobc;l1 was clioscli alter more Ihan .l’hc gifi will go Iowan1 111~1~l;mnrcl expari- State University; University of Nevada, they chose to honor McC:utchiirl by donning .50 suggcstioils were submitred foi- rcvirw by sion of Ficklcn Stadium. 1.as Vegas; Nonhrrn Illinois Univer- 111strademark orangeJcrscys with sleeves. ii c ommittce comprising studcllts, IacuIty, “‘l‘his cxtrcmrly grrlcrous gift from the sity; Northwestern University, and “You often see a black patch or ;I stripe to alumni ;i11(1c onimur~ity rrprcscntalives. The l‘raclc Oil (:ompariy will undoubtedly serve Rutgers University, New Brunswirk. IlOnOY SCJJIlC.C~JI~,” (:KWS silid. “We wantrd winning rntry was suggcstcd by Bradlcy as a catalysl in the Education Foundation’s Five of the 10 were in the California to go a litllr bit turthcr to show our fecliilgs senior Mark Iralson. continuing efforts to r-aisr $14 million over’ Bowl (since replaced by the Las Vegas about coach Mc(Zutchan. Wr Ibought the “‘lhc bo11cal is an cxc rllrnt masco1 for the the next two years, as 3 par0 of(hc univcr- Bowl). orange unitonns would bc a symbol of thr university,” saicl John R. Brazil, prrsidrnt at sity’s Shared Vision <;ampaign,” said David respcr( we have for him.” Bradley. “It is native to this arca, ~enXiCXJS, R. Hart Jr., atlllrrirs dirrttor at East McC~utchan coached at Evansville for 3 1 tough and rrsourccftJ1. It will provide Bmdlry <:arolina. book. n Committee notices Publications now available Member institutions are invited to SUbrllil rlonlinatiorls 10 Ii11vacancirs thcrcforr, Ibe term-rxpiration d&r sl~ould beJanuary 1995 instrad of on NCAA corrlrlliUees. Nomirlarions to fill the following vacancy nlllsr be January 19!)7. New editions of NCAA nllvs and submitted in writing to Fannir B. v~llJgbaJl, executive assistant, in the records books now arc available NC:AA national office JICJlater than Novemhcr 29, I!)!):3 (fax lllJrllber Spork commiilees from the NCAA circulation staff. 9 1:1/339-00:~5). Thr rules books- 1994 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee: Janice L. I,ange, University of Merl’s and WCJrlleIl’S c:RJSS kurltry Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Rcplacemcnt f&r Patricia VCnJlCmt, appOiJl~cd to rephCC Sardl ~crgS~rOrl1, 119 k)llger at an N(:M S. Harris, Univrrsity of Texas at Austin, rcsignrd from thr institution. and Track arltl Field Kulrs and irrstilution. 19!)4 NC;AA Men’s Lacrosse Appointee must 1,~ tram t)ivisiorl I. Mary M. Srhrad, Western State <:ollcgc of (Colorado, iippointed tcJ Rules-sell for $3 cac11 and contain replace I.inda Estes. Eslcs’ term CXIJired Scp(cniber 1, lY!)3. official rules and inrerpretations Committee changes and diagrams of playing arcas. Robert L. “Bud” Fisher, Williams College, appoinlctl to rcplacr Estes ‘l‘he rrcords books~1904 NCAA as chair. I~askctball and IO!)‘L-!l9 National (kJkghe ~~h~llll~J~C~~lSh~~S~s~~~ for Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: (:;tlhy Ilccnc, IJniversity of $7.95 arid $9.95, rrspectivcly. .l‘exas at Arlington, appointed as chair, rC[JlilC ing Scott Per&llan, whcl N<:AA Baskctbiill rontaills iilcli- resignrd from the rorrrrrrirlee. vidual and team TCCords, statisrical Council-appointed committees leaders, all-time all-Amelicil teams, Special committees roaches’ rrrords, ronfrrencc stimtl- Committee on Athletics Certi6calion: Dclrle Kohcrt Rowlsby, University ings, game-by-ganlc scores from 1ilSl of Iowa, from tlir listing. Hc tlrc-lined appoiiltnirnt to tlic ( ommittcc last Special NCAA Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access year, and schedules fCJr the U~KClll~- April and was rcplacrtl by McKirllry Boston, LJllivrrsity of Millnesota, and Equity: Kenneth A. Shaw, Syracuse Llnivcrsily, appoirttcd to replace ing seiison. Twill (:itics. .Jamrs D. M&JJI~~s, Virginia Polytechnic Institutr, resigned ~JCJJTIhis insti- National C:ollcgiatr (:h~~l>irJ~J- ~lJhJ1 and the Frcsidents CkJrnrrlissiou. Honors Committee: Willyc While’s affiliation sl~oulti br listed as ships contains dctailrd summarirs Chicago, Illinois, insLead of Chicago Departmcllt of Health. Donald F. Hrhrend, IJnivrrsity of Alaska Anchorage, appointed to of 1992-93 championships plus his- replace Mr<:omas as chair. tory aIltI records of ~llampionsl~il~s Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee: The trrm of Ishmrll condut ted since 1883. H. Edwards, Rust College, expires Scptrtnber 1, 1996, and he is eligible Ad Hoe Committee to Study Enforcement Issues: Dissolved, cffcrtive Thr books miiy be ordered by for reclcction; accordingly, delete thr asterisk indicating that hr is not November 1,1993. contarting NCAA circulation, P.O. eligible for reelection. BCJX7347, Overland Park, Kansas Special Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcement and Ifiactions 66207-0347; trlephonc 914/339- <:lint Bryant’s term on thr committee expires with his Council service; Process: Dissolved, effective November 1, 1993. 1900. Page 4 The NCAA News November 15, 1993

Grad-rate numbers require context The NCAANews A rcccnt I JSA Today tditot-ial stated 0 Lelter Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- lh:ll alicr tltc acadctttir Stilll~lillXlS WcI‘c P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA raised fc~r-stuclriit~;tt~tlc~cs, 4 I I~‘rcc2tl Jerry L. Kingston, faculty ;tthlctics Managing edibr haskcthall co;,< ltcs thtott~ltout the News is offered as a 01 Alric-ai~~Ai~ict~ic;tri stttcicttt-;tthlrlrs ~~l”‘t-st.l1’:11ivc Jack 1. Copeland at Arizona State LJtli- page of opinion. The c-ounrty arc ttying to ttt;tkc ot1tc.t.r I(‘- Assistant editor ctt~c.rc.tl < ollt-t&c and graduatctl, as “I>- vrtsity ;ttttl ( hair ot the N(:M Ac;~clc~ ah/c.. ‘l‘he co;lchcs arc probably cott- Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- posed to ottly a 33 percent gr;ttluatiott tttic KccIuirrtnctt~s (~otntnir~rc~, (Its- Editorial and ily represent a con- t-ate hcfi~rr thr st~~datds were raised. ( t,r-tttd th:n more Aft-icatt-Atttcricatts cussed tltis cottcc’i it iii ;ut cdirori;tl in advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA In I-cspt~ns~ m tltis atfic~lr, I s;ly that ticvcr will have the chance Io attcntpt thr June 30, 1993, issttr of’l‘ht- N( AA Ronald D Mon to ~~adrtiirc horn rollrpe. membership. we need mot-c infortnatiort to tlrlrr- News. He norerl that the N(:AA’s A(+ mine if the t~atcs at-c ttotcworllty. Thr A trtaitt argutnrtt~ ol‘proponrnts of tlcniir Prrfot-niance Study, which was numbers look good, but arc Ihcy cretl- highrr ;Ir;IdcJJlic standards is that SIU- ittirialrd in 1YX4 to facilitate ptmcdictiott ihle? dent-athletes who cannot meet tltc rc- iIIld Inc’;tsItrclncli~ Of Ihe rlf’rrts 01 quirrments do not belong in collcgc 0 Guest editorial Marc Africart-Arnet-irans may have Yroposition 48, had prcdictcd su( h a hren excluded from participating due or would not be successful in college. drop for the 1986-87 class but also ptr- 1 disagree with this argument hccausc to the raised standards. I’hus, the per- dictcd a rchuJld 10 ltriir-previous kv- I am 100 percent posirive that there are centagc t-atcs may prove nothing. For els with the 1987-88 class. Sourcebook a key cxatnplr, if 1,000 African-Americans many fortncr student-athletes who “Tltcse d;tta (for the year cited in the rcccivc athletics scholarships and 33 gr;ldttared from college who would ttot letter) indicate that the pcrccntagr of to equity solution percent graduate, 330 athlctcs rcccivc cvcn qualib ttttdrr Ihe new arademic black slurlent-athletes in Ijivision I was standards. dcgrcrs. greatct-, and the rcductiott thiir CK- By Diane T. Wendt However, if the number of Africail- I say until tnorc itil6rtiiation is rutted as a result of Proposition 4X was UNIVERSITYOF DENVER Ameriran student-athlctcs is rcducecl found, two numbers without proper actually smaller, than the cstimatcs to 7OCJbccausc of a higher standard clarification tell us absolutely nothittg. produced by the Academic 1’crfor- InJuly, a subcommittee of-the NCAA and 41 percent graduate, only 287 SIII- Derrick Gragg mance Study,” Kingstort wrote. Gender-Equity Task Force was formed to cre- dent-athletes reccivc dcgrcrs. If the- Academic Counselor “Hrttrr, there appears to he no hitsis Vanderbilt University to challrnge the Acadrmir Pcrfor- ate for the membership a sourcebook that nuttthcr is rcdt~crd to 600 and 41 pet-= ccttt gradrtatr, only 24ti r-t=crivr de- Editor’s note: Alrhough the per- tIt;ItlCC Study t-stiltliI(t.S Ihal lhr [ICF will provide guidance and grees, and so on. centage of ~~adttating stticlrttl-;ithlrles centagr of black student-;tthlrt~s in IX- models to help member IJntil we receive more dctailcd, itt- increased from 33 to 41 pctccrtt, the vision 1 began to tisc in the years atirr schools achieve gender equity depth ittfc~rtnatiott about what is t-e;& llllJI1hT of Division 1 black student- thr introrlurtion of Pi-opositioii IX. We have met twice as a ly happcnittg in rollegt= athletics, mere atlilcrcs surveyed during Ihc santc pc- The- data rquired to evaluate this CX- pcrtation, hrwcvcr, will not he avail- committee to develop strate- percentages tncatt Ilo~hiJlg. I Ihittk this riod dcclinrd from 3,72S (of 13,638 is part of what the African-Amcricatt over-all) to 3,017 (of 12,836). Thar is a able for attotltcr ycal or Iwo.” gies for planning and pub- lishing this sourcebook. We continue to solicit ideas, stra- 0 Opinions tcgics and materials for inch- sion. Wmdt I’rclitninary plans include Momentum for reform no sure thing an introduction and overview of the history of the gender-equity sourcebook, rite 1993 Murray Sperber, associate professor Dorothy McIntyre, associate director NCAA Gcndcr-Ecluity Task Force report, a Indiana University, Bloomington Minnesota State High School league c~otrtpilatioti of solutiott strategies in place at The Chronicle of Higher Education Athletic Business various tncmbcr schools, funding strategies, it “Now thar tltc tmcfortttct s sc~c’tnrelatively satisfird wiltt “We’ve all hrctt ;ttorttttl this rittk, if you wtll, it lot of’yc~~, hihliogr~aphy of I-csourccs availal,lc ft-otn tltrir a( c ontplistrmrnts, press c~ovcragc has tlitninishcd. Hut ;tttd whencvcr new tltittgs cottlc q), we hear this, ‘Well, wc’ ot1tr.r agcncics and orgattizaliotts, samples of tht- I)asir prohlctns in rollcgt- slxjtls srill exist. In ;tddi(iott, just might not IX arouttd hcrc tttuc-h longer.’ Attd yrc tltc.rt.‘s thr tletiiancls for grt~clci qttity and Ihc huge litt;ttGal loss- c.rraCvity in tltc scllools. Ihrrr’s the clmirc of their l oln- letters of‘ findings from The OfSce of Civil c’s gcttcratcd by tnost athletic s clt-p;trttnrnts ttti&t yet fortr tttttttitirs and their patctlts IO hrlp suI~I~r~t-~ rhcttt. I tltittk Kights, ;utd an up-to-dart s~tt~tttt;uy of Title IX the N(:M I’resitlcnts Cbmlllis~ioll IO c onsitler proposing wc’tc jIls~ gchg to have to get vcly c rrative ~ and know litigation. syslcntic cltaiiq3 that IllldCl~llCi111l, lralilion wtll not support illt-c~llily.” Anybody wlto has a t-ecommcttda~ic~tt on “‘I‘hc prcsidrttls might I~egltl witlt it ptop0s;il 10 rlltl the relevant topics is asked to contactSJanet M. ctiornlous costs ofiIlhIrlic3 srholat-ships hy proposing :t Fan behavior *Justus, wotnen’s issues coordinator, at the concrctc plait to switch to nrt-dLhascd grants, thriy applyittg thy same scholarship critrria IC)athlrres that arc ttsrcl fiat Todd Gitlin, sociologist N(;M ttatiottal offtce. ahlosl all reg111;11- studc11ts. University of California, Berkeley C:ornmittee tnetnbct-s also are exploring the “Ifthr prrss covers the crtt~tcttt c otttrovrrsies and pro- The Associated Press feasibility of developing a checklist of possi- pos;ils fi,r- possiblr rhangc fully and well, Iltr r-rlotm move- hle steps schools c-att take to clcvelop self- ment cat1 tmcvivr iilld regain 111ot~~cntutn.If tlcwspapers ig study and solution processes for achieving norr or slight tltcsr issurs, rhe roaches and athlrric s “This is, in ;I WiIy, lhr equivalent of pcaplr Wiilllillg IO gender equity. dirrc tars will claim that rcfonn has surreeded and that tltc nrcd for c hartgr is over. c all up talk shows and vent their spleen. Or, for that ma- Many good things at-e being done at col- tcr, linking into interactive cotttptttrr ttrlworks. “In 1931, in its fitlill rcpor’ on intcrcollcgiatr achlctic S, leges and universiGes around the country. We the Carncgic Fourtdaciott rt-irirized the press for providing “A lot of pcoplr feel they clon’t really exist unlrss Ihey’vc tteed to continue to identify individuals, insti- coaches and athletics directors with a platform to ‘strivr to gottc puhhc , unless they’ve talked to the Jtlcdi~I. h is hizarrc, tutions and processes where progress is assure the public that “a II’s wrll with the game” upon whit h it’s rttighty ~)i/arrr. But a lot of pcoplc feel tlitniliished if they ltavcn’t been anointed or discovcrrd by Ihr spot- utidcrway. We must call attention to that their livelihood dcpcnds.’ Today, roaches and athlctirs cli- light.” progress. We all can benefit by focusing on rc-rtols would love to tnakc similar dcc larations. Only a con- sricrttious prrss and an informed public ran reject thcsc successful solutions that can tnove our pro- f%lsr claims and detnand fttndantt-rttal change.” NFL access to players grams to a better place. Joe Pa&no, football coach There is no need to reinvent the wheel. Women’s ice hockey Pennsylvania State University Many solutions already are in place and are Mark Robertson, athletics director The Washington Post transferable to other institutions. Individuals Blaine (Minnesota) school district “lf you clort’l have a kid gradttatcd by the Jattuaty after his and institutions experiencing success can eligibility ends, you might as well forget ahout him graduat- Athletic Business serve as valuable resource catalysts for others, ing. The rttitticiu~~ps. The combine. The individual workouts. and the NCAA can serve as a conduit for pro- You’re paying for room and hoard and tuitiott - ;tttd rhc kid’s tloI even going to CliiSS.” viding aggressive leadership toward this end. “Wc’rc ttol against adding girls’ icr hockey. The diffu-ttlL Charley Casserly, general manager We all can make an itnportanc difference ty is wc’vc gottr Ihrough hudgrt cuts cvcty year for the last four or five years, and it’s hard for me to keep grtting my Washington Redskins by taking action to ensure that gender equity sit1at-y < ut at work and keep buying new things. Basically, The Washington Post becomes a priority on out- campuses. Student- pcoplc 1liIVe said to my face, ‘Wc could [arc less about your “The way I look at it is: What have rhrsr players hcen do- athletes are the real beneficiaries of this budget. This isn’t a trtattrr of budget. It’s a matter of‘law.’ It ing for the last four yrars of their collcgc cdttcatiott? They’ve agenda since they stand to gain frotn the kind of leaves a hxl taste in your mouth. had spting practice cvrty year. .fhey’ve had offscasott weight “But 1 can see it from tht=ir- perspective. Thcrc’s JIO I’cii- programs. To JIMC, whal we do is no diffcrcnt than jot> iii&r- See Equity, page 5 b son not to have hockey for horh girls and boys.” views (that regular stuclrnts go through each spring).” November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 1 wrestling event takes route through the Southeast

By Martin T. Benson member of the wrestling committee ly from the Midwest, follows the THE NCAA NEWS STAFF last year-suggested that his school evrnt wherever it is held, and host. Scroggs said North Carolina is mak- History hints that the NCAA Lam joked that the cold wcathcr ing sure those people get the ticket Division I Wrestling Champion- at host-site Iowa State University in information they need along with ships should bc held in the 1!%8 gave him the idea, especially literature about various other recre- Midwest. since the tram hadjust left hrhind ational activities that arc available ‘I‘he event has emerged as one of a sunbathing student body in in the Southcast’s modcrate climatr. the NCAA’s most financially SIK- (:hpcl Hill. 15~1 Lam had many Maintaining fan base ccssful, consistently ranking in the rrasons lor approaching what top six in gross receipts. tllltltd OJJ! IO tJC ;J l‘C( rpivr ;IIhkb Bowlsby saici thr arca’s attrac tiol+ thr rxcitcmcnt ofgoilig to a Six times iii tlic cvcnt’s fi5-year its ;rdlnillistl atioll ill (~:11;1pclHill new site ;itld thr prosprct of the liislory, thr three-day attrntlancr with llir itlca later that ycai~. closest team ,r;icc itI yt-;lrb \liould Ilits rxcccclcd 60,000. Fivr of those “II’S grrat for- Illr Ep01l.” llv \iiitl. CJJSIJI‘C Ihe :lttCtlCiXlCC Of‘tllC LJSlJid cl~;iiiipioiisliips wci-c held in Iowa; “1’~. trn IIUI tlown jobs (ill order to) onr was in 0klnhoma City. Only El11 hsc. to stay in this arca bccausC I wailtm Scroggs arid his sl;JLl also are IWO non-Midwest trams 11ave won rtl 10 see wrc3tlitJg grow krc, aJJd working with local high schools, the tcaiii title (Prnnsylvania State this will liclp in reaching that go&.” rhamhers of commcrcc and rorpo- IJnivcrsity in 1953 and Arizona 4a1c rations to t’y to get thrrn 10 h\Jy IJnivcrsity in 1988). Nationally competitive blocks of tickrts. Fortunately for wrestling fans The anticipation of having his “Wc’rc also working with our clscwhcrc in tlic country, however, For the first time, the NCAA Division I Wrestling best team since hc came to North alumni,” hc said. “WC want IO make the NCAA Wrestling Committee [email protected]@ will he hold in the Sout!ast - the University oj sure that they understand that this looks beyond raw numbers when Carolina in 1974-led by dcfcnd- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, to be excict. is a orlc-r-irl-a-long~tiille event and selecting a site-in or&r to nunurc ing 134pound champion T. ,I. Jaworsky- also motivated Lam. WCwan1 Ihem to take advantage of tht= spn’s growrh. 1976 and Oregon State IJnivcrsity Southeast~specifically, the emer- it. “It makes our kids feel like wc’rc First Southeast meet in I!#()), hut WC ny IO go East rvcty gence of the (:olonial Athletic a nationally conipctitivc team,” hc “‘l‘he state of North (:ar-olina is four years.” Association (which irlStitJJtCd This season, for the first time, the hosting two of the NCAA’s premiri wrestling as a confcrcnce sport in said. “We rould finish in the top Llniversity of Norrh (:ar-olina, Bowlsby said that the committee championships. Most people won’t 1991-92) and the strength of the five. It will help givr our kids rccog- (X1ape.l Hill, will scrvc as host. srlrc ted Nonh Center arca’s high-school wrestling, espe- champion. It already has helped hosted the meet five times, 1994 to.” is a high-quality site,” hc said. cially in North Carolina, where the recruiting.” marks the first year the event will be “They also have a lot of cxpcri- number of teams has grown from The 21,500tapacity Smith C:enter’ Those interested in ordering tick- held in the Southeast. enced staff members who have around 50 to more than 300 in the is the largest facility yet to host the ets ran tall 800/722-HEEL. “WC like to move it around the hosted other NCX4 championships past 20 years. Bowlsby attributes that championships, thus offering the The championships return to the country,” said Robert A. Bowlsby, and have always done a greatjob.” improvement to the long-time potential for record attendance University of Iowa next year, then- romn&cr chair and director of ath- dedication of coaches such as North numbers. l’ournament director pending NCAA Executive Com- lctics at the University of Iowa. ‘WC Regional growth Carolina State University’s Bob Willie Scroggs said the effort to fill mittee approval-go to Minneapolis haven’t had a Western site for years Bowlsby also spoke of the recent Guzzo and North Carolina’s Bill those scats is well underway. in 1996 and the LJnivcrsity of (the University of Arizona hosted in growth of the sport in the Lam, who-heforr becoming a A f-nn base of 7,000 to 8,000, most- Northern Iowa in 1997. Equity

Sourcebook vital

b Continued from page 4

many values provided by equal ccl- ucational opportunity. Thrl~- is rrJr~c]J to bc doric, but Ihrrr ricvcr will IK ;I I~ltcr IinJt him MJW t0 fbclJs 011 SdlJtiOm. Wr can meet this challcngc.

Dianf 7: Wfndt is awcialr athi!& us director at tke Univerxily 0j’Lknvfr. Shp is chair of thP wurcehook subcnm~ mzttw of the NCM CPnder-Equity Turk Force.

[ISSN 0027~61701

Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athlettc Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone 9131339~1906. Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepaid for junior COIL lege and high-school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions; $50 annually for foreign subscriptions. For first- class upgrade, forward an Vegas showplace additional $26 (except foreign orders). No refunds on sub- scriptions. Second-class Thanks to a $4 million gijt J+vm the Lied FoundationTrust, lhe University of Nevada, Las Vegus, soon will 6eg.n construction postage paid at Shawnee Miss on u 75,000-square-foot athletics complex that will house sports-medicine, strength-cind-conditioning, equipment, office a,n.d 101-1.Kansas. Address correc- locker-room areus. Construction on the complex, which will cost $8.5 million, is sch.edukd to begin in June 1994 and be conl- tions requested. Postmaster send address changes to pletrd by July 199~5. TIE $4 million gijt is thx largest in the history of the Nevada-Lus tigas athletics @~grurn. The n(zIu build- NCAA Publlshlng, 6201 ing will be located a¢ to th.e football practice field, soccer grounds, track .st&ium und thE nyw $1.3 million Ear-1 b:. College Boulevard, Overland Wil.son Baseball Stadium. Park, Kansas, 6621 l-2422. Page 6 The NCAA News November 15, 1993 I baseball committee seeks change in WI formula

ctnphasis ott a team’s won~lost team’s won-lost record; 50 percent Wcorcl ;i#ilirrSl IXvision I cotnpe& for its opponents’ wott-lost record, In o&r wtimnt nt its Nouembcr l-4 mteling in Kansas n &viewed umpire srlrtrion and assignments tion arid tltc wm-lost rrcorti of its and 25 percent for the t-ccords of its City, Missc~wi, lh? Divtwm I Baseball Commilt~~: for tltc I!)94 regionals and Collcgc World Series as opponents, the N<:AA Divisiott I opponents opponents. proposed hy.Jon Bible, national coordinator of I~:tsrl~all (Zonitnittcc will rccotit~ Previously, lhc. fortnula was I Disrusscd the play-itt system that will hc used umpires. tncttd 10 the N(ZM k:xrcutivt= (Zotn- wc-ightcd so that 20 percent was for by cottfercatires that are not granted aulotnatic-qual~ n Agrred to recommcttd that an institutional tttittcr tltal it rcvisc tltc fot~nt~l;i lot a tcartt’s won-lost record, 40 prrrrnt ificatiott privilrges. The committee will re( ommend administrator hr required to travel with each insti- tltc Rittittgs I’c~ccritagc Itdex (WI). for its opponents won-losl rcc otd, to the NCAA Exrcutive Committee that a visiting tution that patlicipates in the 1994 rh;tttil~ir~ttsliil~. The RI’1 is a computer pro~~atti and 40 percent for tlic rcconts of its team bc dcnird the chanre to participate in the n Chnduc~rd rxtensive discussions with rrpre- (tt;t1 iiSSisls the c.otnmittcc in dcrcr- oppottct1ts’ oppOtlctlts. tournament ifil ttcc-lines to participate in lhr play- sentativcs hmottt

A new book ccl&rating the crn- At the request of 1J.S. Sen. the CIttivrrsity of Louisville, Irtitiial hisloty of roothaiiat histor- Mitch McConnell, R-Kctttuc-ky, which already has committed to ically black colleges and ttnivcrsi- the U.S. Justice l)cpartmcnl has play itt the Iibrtly Bowl Dcccm- ties was released recently. agreed IO look into whcthrr an bcr 28 itt Mrmphis, Tenncsser. “Blark (College Football 1X92- agrcrtnent hetwccn a coalition ‘I’hc Libctly Bowl is one of only 1!1!)2: One llundred Years of of college conferences a hitndful of bowls that arc open History, Education and Ytide,” was roothau at id major postseason howls vio- to independent tcattts. written by former USA Today Iatcs antitrust laws. “I’m glad theJusticc Depatl- spottswtiter Michael Hurd, now an mcnt has decided to look into assistant city editor at the Austin McConnell wrote to assistant this,” McConnell said in it StilIc- Amcnc;unSt;ttcstrt~tn. The litnitcd- attorney general Anne Binga- mcnt. “Drspitr their atnatcur Stib cditiott, hard-c.ovcr volume has 184 t11;ttl in October, ;ItgLtitlg that tus, college SpotTs arc i1 big husi. pages and contairts many photos of at1 agrecmcttt iitllOtlg live fool- ness, and we need to ensure that those who played a role in the ball conferences, the University the best tearns are allowed to dcvcloptnent of fO~~ltdl iii histori- of Notre Dame and the major compctc for the money, cxpo- cally black collrgcs. postseason bowl games could sure and prestige that the majot State Farm Insurance sponsored constitule a violatiott d the bowls offer.” tltc book. Prorccds will bcttrfit the Shctman Act, sinct- it excludes The coalition was fonned IWO Eddie Robinson Foundation. other independent teams. year’s ago among fivr confer- Among other fcatttrrs, the hook McConnell received a rc- cnces-the Atlantic Coast, Big lists evety black college ever to field spotlsc November 10 from Shei- East, Big Eight, Southeastern a football team, along with a corn- la Anthony, assistant attorney and Southwest-and indrpen- plete appendix of all-time records general for legislative affairs, dent Notre Dame. The allianre and the listings of the Pittsburgh according to The Associated guarantees invitations to repre- Courier all-America teams since Press. Anthony promised that sentatives of those conferences 1927. the Justice Department would from all of the major bowls, Books may be ordered directly by “promptly review this matter to including the Cotton, Fiesta, calling The Donning Cotnpa- assess the situation.” “Black College Football 1892-1992: One Hundred Years of Orange and Sugar on New ny/Publishcrs at 800/2!%-8572. The McConnell is an alumnus of Year’s Day. cost is $29.50, plus $5.50 for ship- Hixtory, Education and Prio!e” celebrates the centennial history ping and handling. offootball at black colleges and universities.

Fall service

Members of the South Dakotu State University women 5 sojl- bull team recently raked the yards of nine people in the Brookings, South Dakota, community who were unable to do the work themselves.All 16 team mem&s, along with two assistant coaches and head coach Beth Kirchner, took part in the community project. 7 I-

November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7

n Championships previews

Division I-AA Football Men’s Water Polo Round three possible for top two California seeks fourth straight title

Overview: Thr lop of the Division on thr campuses of comprring institu- Event: 1!I!)3 National (:ollrgiate Men’s Dates and site: ‘I-he championship wilt I-AA poll reads like a ~110’~ who of the tions. The chanlpionshil) game will hc Walrr- Polo C:h;urll,ionship. bc Nova-nlbrr 27-29 at the Bclnlon~ PIaLa championship’s history. No. 1 Youngs- Dcccmbrr 1X at Marshall. Overview: ‘l‘his has been ;i champi- in Long Rrach, (:alifornia, with l.orig town State (8-l through November 6) and Television coverage: The semifinal onship t1Ot~lilliit~tl by OllC ICiiIIl: l+ach State ;111(1I J.S. Water Polo, 111~ ., No. 2 Marshall (7-2) have squared off in ,qamcs will be broadcast livr by Prime- C:alifonli;i. The Golclrri Bears have woii srr-vmg as coliosts. the last two title games, with M:trshall sportsch;innCl at noon and 3:30 pm. 11 titles, illclucling five of the last six Television coverage: ‘I‘hr charnpi~ avrngi~lg a l!)!jl loss by winning Ias1 yrar, (Easrrm time) Dee rmbcr 1 1. The c ham- championships. A year ago,

Panel urges equal treatment for all Olympic participants

“After years of dCb;itc over adver- By Larry Siddons to scrape up money 10 buy a new reached new hrights last year at and the Olympics belong to the singlrt, a majority of the eight-mcm- Barcelona, Spain, wirh the U.S. has amateurs,” Woodard said. “Ama- tising, pocket money and ‘shama- teurism,’ the Olympit movemcnl Ciirl multimillionaires coexist bcr panel said. ketball “Drram Team” of NRA teurism is the basis on whit h the yielded 10 reality,” said Walthrr with athletes of more meager “Thr Olympic Chrncs should bc supcrs’ars. Olympic itlral was built. Trocgrr, president of the C&man means at the Olympics? They had for the world’s best athletes in The Olympics feature more than “II seems money c ails the shols, Olympic C:omrnittcr and an I<)<: brtter, if the Games are to contin- sports on the Olympic program,” 25 sports, each nm by its own intrr- but amateurs should stay in the rrirmber. UC to thrive, a panel of sports off- saidJohn Coates, prc-sident of thr national govcming body. The IO<: Olympics.” While supporting the idea of pros cials and observers Siiid during a Austmlian Olympic Commirtee. “It’s allows each sport to set eligibility Oswald said rowing started as a in thr (iames, Pound-who heads rcccrit fhrum at the Olympic unrealistic to consider the Olympic rules, and so far that has worked contest of professionals centuries the ICX’s sponsorship and televi- COnpCSS of’ the USA. Games in a vacuum.” well, said Richard Pound, an IOC ago and cvolvrd into an all-amateur vice-presidrrlt. sion-rights negotiations-warned Participants in “The Great sport today. Taking a paycheck ‘logical consequence’ “WC should not be trying to that great cart was needed IO avoid Olympic Debate: Professionals VS. from a sport was not the entire “Professionals in the Olympics is squeeze a square peg into a round turning off sponsors and the pub- Amateurs” in New York City issur, however, Oswald said. a logical consequence of thr IO<;‘S hole and try to demand thr same lic through the showcase of rich Octobrr 29 said that all alhletcs desire to bring together the world’s eligibility for all spolts,” Pound said. “It’s not.just ii question of money superstars. should be treated thr same at the best athlcres,” said Hein Verbrug- or time dcvotrd Lo training for a “Everything should bc done to Games, with limits on what they Dissenting view gcn, prrsident of the International sport” he rjdid. “It’s more ii queStiOn make sure there is not a team with make and where they stay whilr Cycling Federation. Two panel members rlisscntrd- of spirit. II’S what you do freely, out first-class members and second- they are Olympians. Oricr an amateurs-only club, the Lynnette Woodard, a member of of your own choice. Because you class members,” he said. “And we Butjust hecausc I.aT Johnson International Olympic Committee the gold-medal U.S. women’s has- love ir.” must assure sponsors that their makes more than $80 million play- dropped the ban against profes- ketball team in 1984, and Denis money is not being distributed to Hypocrisy and cheating ing basketball for the Charlotte sionals during the 1970s. Starting Oswald, president of the Inter- well-remunerated athletes.” Hornets doesn’t mean he is any less with men’s ice hockey in 1984 and national Kowing Federation. But others on the panel argued capable of sharing the Olympic tennis in 1988, it gradually allowed “There is a well-established pro- that the amateur-only days had Siddons is a s@rtJwriter for The spirit than a club wrestler who has pros into the Games, and the flow fessional athletics world out there, created hypocrisy and cheating. Associated Press. Page a The NCAANews November 15,1993 Barry, Trenton State claim women’s soccer titles Buccaneers beat Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in Division II final Player’s tournament-record performance leads Lions to first-ever championship Barry goalkeeper Janna Schim- and Erin Jaeger. have the edge today-we couldn’t mels shut out her second consecu- “There’s no question this was play the game we needed to.” It didn’t take long for coach Joe basis of penalty kicks in the semifiG tive opponent and defender Amy the best we’ve played all year,” Russo’s Trenton State Lions to nal round against William Smith. Burrill provided the offense as the Barry coach Mike Covone said. make it to the top. The Lions also survived a thrilling host Buccaneers defeated Cal I%ly “Obviously, we played really well SEMIFINALS Franklin Pirrcc ._._.._.. .._.. .._..__ 1 r-2 In only its fourth varsity season, 2-1 sudden-death overtime game San Luis Obispo 2-O in the Division today:’ (:a1 Fbly SLO ..I 2-3 Trenton State claimed its first Divi- against Methodist in the quarterfi- II Women’s Soccer Championship Barry (17-l) stretched its win- First half: FP-Ewwa Rrryslcr, (unassisted), sion III Women’s Soccer Cham- nals. November 14. 21:46: CP-Ktisw, Leonti (Kollecn Kassis. ning streak to a school-record 15 pionship with a 4-O win over SEMIFINALS It was Barry’s second consecu- Wendy Jones), 24:24. games and 23 in a row at home. Second half: CP-Kasri* (w,aasi~(fd).53:19; Plymouth State at William Smith Trenton St. .n 0 II II (4)-l) tive title and its third in the six- The Buccaneers’ lone loss this (:P-Jones (Holly t-la+), 64.39; FP-Eliza- November 14. William Smith .n 0 0 0 (3)--O bcth Driacoll (Brrgnen, Jen Miller), 71:55. Trenton St. advancer on penalty k,ckr. 4-Y. year history of the tournament. season was to Florida Interna- Cyndi Marshall scored twice for Barry also won the championship Shots: FrankIln P,ercc 15. Cal R>ly St.0 IX. Shots: lirnton St. 1 I. Wlll,am Smith 9. Saws. tional, a quarterfinalist in this Saves: Franklin Pirrre (Jcancw SmiIh) II, Cal the Lions (20-l-3) and Jacqueline Trcntrm St (Dzanicllc hia,rnrimor,c) 5, William in 1989. year’s Division I women’s cham- lhly SI.O (Kristina Grigailis) 6. Corner lucks: Dirr scored one goal and assisted Smith (lami Danringburg) 3. Cornet kicks: Burrill, named the champion- Franklin Pierce 6, Cal Poly SI.0 4. Fouls. on two others. Marshall’s five goals Trenton St. 5. William Smith 5. Fo&: Trenton pionship. St 14. William .Smith I I. ship’s most valuable defensive F,a,klin Pierce 1 I, Cal l%ly SI.0 IS for the tournament established an “Actually, it hasn’t hit me yet,” Mercyhurst 0 O-0 LK:Sm Diego _.. .._.__._._.._.__ 0 0 0 0-O player, convened a failed Cal Poly Barry 2 l-3 NC4A record, and Dirr was named PlymouIh St. .O 0 0 I ~ 1 San Luis Ohispo clearance attempt said HeatherJaeger. the only Buc- Firv half. B-Heather Jaeger (Amity Tnrbit). the tournament’s most valuable Overtime: t’-Mary-Bridget Rwlik (Staccy into Barry’s first goal just over 11 caneer senior. “It’s really special 33 39; B-Amy Burrill (M&n Lindman). 40 23 Frvzla. Kelly Horlry). IO7:37. offensive player. Lion Goalkeeper Shots. IJC Sat, Diego 14, Plymouth SC 8 minutes into the game. Forward when we win together.” Second hall: B-Erin Jaeger (unasrincd). X5:3!). Danielle Mastrosimone saved 10 Saves: UC San Diego (Cari Schwartz) 5, Ply- Michelle Richie added an insur- Jaeger and her sister, Erin, each Shoe: Mercyhunt 7, Barry 16. Saver: Mercy- ,of Plymouth State’s 12 shots and mouth St. (Jamlr Wilhlte) IO. Corner k,ckr: UC: ance goal early in the second half scored goals in Ban-y’s 3-O semifi- hunt (1x-r Am, Kelly) 6, Barry (Janna Schim- was named the tournament’s most San Diego I I. Plymouth St. 6. Fords: UC San on a cross that carotned off a Cal mclr) 5 Corner kicks: Mercyhurst 7. Barry 5. Diego 7. Plymomh St. 6. nal win over Mercyhurst (13-3-l). Foul\ Mercyhurst 13, Barry 20. valuable defensive player. Poly San Luis Obispo defender. CHAMPIONSHIP Cal Poly San I.uis Obispo tin- Trenton State’s Missy Blaney PI~,~,~,~~I, 9. 0 n-n Schimmels, whose shutout CHAMPIONSHIP ished the season 15-5-1. The Mus- and Krista Gerardjoined Marshall, Trenton St. I 3-4 against Mercyhurst in the semifinal Harry I l-2 Dirr and Mastrosimone on the all- First halt: ‘IS,ja~quelirw Din‘(Kim Faust), tangs advanced to the champion- t:a1 Poly SI.0. 0 o-0 round was one of 11 for her this 39:4X. ship game with a 3-2 win over Firrr half B-Amy Burrill (unanr,sIed). II :59. tournament team. Plymouth State Scror,d l,alf. TS-Cyndi Marshall (Din). season, saved two of the three Cal Second hall: B-Michelle Ri< hi* (Amity Franklin Pierce (16-3). and William Smith each placed 61.07; TS-Faust (Din). 75:02: TS-Mat\hall Poly San Luis Obispo shots and Toriail). 5693. three players on the elite squad. (Jem1,fer Marrucco). 79.43 Shots: Barry 21, Cal R,ly SLO 3. Saves: Barry Shots: Plymorrtt, SI 12. Trenton St. 14. Saves: was named to the all-tournament “Barry is a very strong, skilled, Trenton State, now 65-T-9 in physically fit team,” said Mustang CJiuwil % I,immcls) 2. Cal Poly SLO (Kristin;, Ptymwth St @~l,e W,lh,Ie) U, ‘fremon St. tcarn, along with tcarnmates Burrill, (Zgaitir) 10. Corner kicks: Barry 3. Cal R,ly four years under Russo, advanced (Danicllr Masrros,mone) IO. Cnrnrr kit k* .Jrnnifer- Strong, Heather Jaeger coach Alex CroLier. “We just didn’t s1.0 2. Fouls: Barry 14. C‘II R,ly s1.0 5 10 the championship game on the Flytnourh St. 4. Irewon St 6 Red Dragons win HI field hockey title

A penaltycorncr~ goal from Con- game winning streak into the cham- SEMIFINALS land State’s Denise Taher with pionship game, finished 22-2. Both Trimly (Corm.) .(I I ~ 1 Conland St. I I-2 24:08 left in the game gave the Red teams set school records for victo- Fiw half: CS-Trac y Riley (,rr,.~*G*,cd), Dragons a 1-O victory over host ries arid shutouts (16 for Cortland 29:3x. Mary Washington November 13 Stale, 18 for Mary Washington). Second halc’I’-Hraxton Joncr (wawirtrd). 9.2~1;(IS-(2n.r (hrlcr (unas\i\trd). I.111 and their f’irst Division III Field Amie Jones made four saves for Shots: Trinity (Corm.) 25. Conland SL. 20. Hockey Championship. Cortland State. Mary Washington’s Goalkceprr ravcr: Cordand St. IS, Trinay %ber’s goal, her 18th of the (Crmr, ) IO Rnalty corner: Conland St. 11, Stephanie Lowe made seven. liinlry (Corm.) 5. season, came on a blast from the Mary Washmgton .(I I ~ I top of the circle. The assist by The Red Dragons, who allowed Trenlon St. .O 0-O Carol Merchant gave her a team- only one goal [during a 2-l win Second t,alf MW-Chrissie Avery (Apnl over Trinity (Connecticut) in the Morhor). 26:46 high 19 on the season. Shots: Mary WashinBorn 5. Tremor, SI 22 “11’s really hard to describe what semifinals] in their four touma- Goalkeeper raves: Mary Washington 12. Trt-I,- it feels like to win a national cham- mcnt games, tied the champion- ton St. 3. Rnalry corners: Mary Washington 3. ship record for lowest goals-per- Trencot, 4. t 3. pionship:’ said Red Dragon head THIRD PLACE coach Pnt Rudy. “You finally come gdIIle allowed (.25), which also is Trinity (Corm.) . . .o o--o to the end and it’s so emotional. shared by past champions Trenton centon st.. ______. ______. t np t State (1991) and William Smith First halt: TS-Robyn Scthrr (I.arrrw Mi+ You want this moment to last for- Irena), 4:39. ever:’ (1992). Shots. Trinity ((:onn.) 15, Trenton Sr. ‘L5: p The Red Dragons, who finished Tabcr and Merchant made the f;r,alkrrprr saw* Trinity (Corm.) tG, Trenton 4 St. 21. Rnalty

Division I field hockey Grernsboro 0; South Cam. 1. Furman 0. (AI Stanford)--R,ntat,d 2. Santa Clara 0; Semifinals (November 19 or 20 on camp,rr defeated Rnnona~Pirzer, 15-4, 15-X. t&14. Second round (LObe compleled by November Stanford 2. Calilorma 0; Stanford I. Rxttand 0 of one of the participating institutions): W,tti- Region&: (at Ill. Ren~dicIine)~Wash,ng- FirsI round: Syracwc 3. Pennsylvania 0: 21 on the campusrr of panicipating insritw .Scmifimls Novrmhrr 19 (or, ra,,,pur of a ams (14-O-t) vs. Clarkron (tS:YL); UC: San 10” (Mm) drfaled Wir.-Eau Claire. 15-3, 15-10, lamer M,,diwn I. Old Dr,r,,ir,io,, 0; Massa- t~on\). Mcmpt,ir St. (13~R~2)/lndlana (l&2-I) parti< ipacing ir,r,i,uGo,,): Nonh Care. (‘Lt-lJ) Diego (I%%2) vs. Kwyon (l&i-(1-4) 1 t-15, 17-15; 111.Hrncdirtinr defeated St. Nor- c hurwt* 2. Bow,,, Univers,ly 0: Nonhwertrrn winner vs. Wisconsin (14-3-4): Imy& (hid.) “I. h4xract~ussers (17-2-3); George Maron (I R Final: Nnvr,&rr 20 I,C 21. ben,ClJ, tKI6. 15-12. IS-7;Washington (MO) 3. (:atilornia 2 (penalty strnkr\) ( t!t-‘L-t ) vs. V,rg,nia (I X.3): Rrm S,. (t7~3~2) vs. ‘L-1) vs. Stanford (IR2-1) defeated III. Benedictme, 154. 15-6. IS-9 Second round: R-,,I, St. 4, Sy,xwrc 0: North Final: Novct,,ber 21. I’nm ~ton ( I I-4): Hawick ( 1J-:%2) vs. Hosto,, Division Ill women’s volleyball (At Rnr twscer Inst.)-Kochcsrrr drfcaled (:a,,, 2, Jmcs Madwon t (01): Maryland 2, II (14-6-l), San D,ego (14-6) vs. (:a14 F~rtlcnn,, First round: Waahin@o,, (MO.) drfcatcrl Stony Brook. 15-t I. 15-11. g-15, 13-15, 15-7: M.,,sct,,,wrt, I : low:, 2. Nonhwtrltr,, I. (t4-6): San Franc iv c, (12-3-4) vs..%. IDouis (164 Division II men’s soccer Illinoi, (:ot . 15-l I, 15!l. t 5-10: Wi* -Eru (:lalrr Rocheser tr,,~ defeated Bales. 15-h. 15-X. t 5-5. Semifinals (Ncwcmlx-r 20 at P,vatawzy. I). Air tw,cr (14-4-l) vs. Nonh <:aro. (13-6-Z). First round: Sonoma $I. P. (Icat l%ly St.0 ft. drfcatrd Wis.-Oshkosh. 9-15. t-15. 19!t, 15-111. IL,< hrskr Inst. deleated Kochwrrr. 15-13, 15-4. N,w Ir,xy). Pen,, St. v< North I ::,ro . Mar y1.d (:l,-,rlso,l (IX~I~I) Yb. SollIt, Ci110. (1:3x%4). S l:.~Spananh,,rg4..T;,ml~, 0: Oakland 2. Nonh- 15-7: 111.Hcnedictirw dctealcd Kalamwno. H- 10~15. 10~14. VI I<,W., Third round: to 1x c cm~plrled by November ,.a%, Mo St 0: 1.111.f: W H,\t 4. Fr.trlkl,,l P,crre 15. t 5-4. t 5.13, t 5-10; Sr. Norhrn dqfc:wd Wis.- Final: Norcn,tx.l 21 .I, I’~\c.,t.,w.,y. New sn (AI lohn (Carroll)-Jlrr,i;,,., dcfcatcd lohn pwy Wt,itrw,iwr, X-15. 15-11. 7-15, 15-12, 15-19: bnntt. 15-X. 15~5, 15.13; Thomas Mole dry Kc,,t,~.a~ deteatcd Irt ,a.,, 15-X. 15-5. t5mIO. fcxwcl Oh,,, N,,nhcr,,. l:

Ice hockey - Men’s - Division I, 47th St. Paul Civic Center 3/31 8 Cross country St. Paul, Minnesota 4/2/94 Baseball - Men’s - (University of Minnesota, Division I, 48th Rosenblatt Memorro) Stadium 6/3-l l/94 Twin Cities, host) Division I, 55th Lehigh University 11/22/93 Omaha, Nebraska Division II, 36th University of California, Riverside 11/22/93 Division II, 9th To be determined 3/l l-12/94 (Creighton Universrty, host) Division Ill, 1 1 th To be determined 3/ 18-l 9/94 Division III, 20th Grinnell College 11/20/93 Divrsion II, 27th Paterson Field 5/28-6/4/94 - Women’s - Rifle Montgomery, Alabama (Valdasta State University, host) Dtvtsion I, 13th Lehigh University 1 l/22/93 - Men’s and women’s - Division Ill, 19th C. 0. Brown Stadium l/94 Division II, 13th University of California, Riverside 11/22/93 National Murray State University 3/l O-l 2/94 5/26-3 Battle Creek, Michigan Division III, 13th Grinnell College 11/20/93 Collegiate, 15th (Albion College, host) Field hockey Golf Division I, 13th Piscatowoy, New Jersey 11/2c-2 l/93 Skiing (Rutgers University, - Men’s and women’s - - Men’s - New Brunswick, host) Notiono) Sugarlaof/USA 3/9- 12/94 Division I, 97th Stonebridge Country Club 6/l-4/94 Division II champion Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Collegiate, Carabassett Valley, Maine McKinney, Texas 41 st (Colby College, host) [Southern Methodist University, host) Division Ill chompion State University College at Cortland Swimming Division II, 32nd Harbour Yacht ond Country Club 5/l 7-20/94 Football Jacksonville, Florida - Men’s - (University of North Florida, host) Morshall Stadium 12/18/93 Division I-AA, Division I, 7 1 st University of Minnesota, 3/2A-26/94 Division Ill, 20th King’s Grant Country Club 5/ 17-20/94 16th Huntington, West Virginia Twin Cities (Marshall University, host) Fayetteville, North Carolina Division II, 3 1 st C. T. Bronin Natatorium 3/9-t 2/94 [Methodist College, host) Division II, 2 1 st Brady Municipal Stadium 12/l l/93 Canton, Ohio Florence, Alabomo (Ashland University, host) - Women’s - (University of North Alaboma, host) Division Ill, 20th Williams College 3/17-19/94 National Oregon Golf Club 5/25-28/94 12/l l/93 Division Ill, 2 1 st Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl Collegiate, Portland, Oregon Salem, Virginia - Women’s - - 13th (University of Oregon, host) (City of Salem and Old Dominion Division I, 13th Indiana University Natatorium 3/17-19/94 Athletic Conference, cohosts) Indianapolis, Indiana lacrosse Soccer (Indiana University, Bloomington, host) Division II, 13th C. T. Branin Natatorium 3/9-l 2/94 - Men’s - - Men’s - Canton, Ohio Division I, 24th Byrd Stadium 5/28&30/94 Division I, 35th Davidson College 12/3?.5/93 [Ashland University, host) College Pork, Maryland Division II, 22nd To be determined 12/34 or 4-5/93 Divtsion Ill, 13th Williams College 3/l@12/94 (University of Maryland, College Pork, host) Division Ill, 20th To be determined 1 l/19-200r 2@21/93 Division II, 10th To be determined 5/14 or 15/94 - Women’s - Division Ill, 15th Byrd Stadium 5/29/9A College Pork, Maryland Division I, 12th To be determined 1 l/19&21/93 [University of Maryland, College Park, host) Division II champion Barry University Divtsion Ill champion Trenton State College - Women’s - National Byrd Stadium Volleyball Collegiote, College Park, Maryland 5/2 l-22/94 - Women’s - 13th (University of Maryland, College Pork, host) Division I, 13th Unrversrty of Wisconsin, Modison 12/16& Division Ill, 10th Byrd Stadium 5/2 l-22/94 18/93 College Park, Morylond Division II, 13th To be determined 12/4-6/93 (University of Maryland, College Pork, host) Divrsion Ill, 13th To be determined II/ 19-20/93 Softball Water polo - Women’s - - Men’s - Divtsion I, 13th Amateur Sohball Association 5/26-30/94 Hall of Fame Stodium National Belmont Plozo Olympic Pool 11/26-2B/93 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Collegiate, tong Beach, California 25th (Colifornia State University, tong Division II, 13th Johnson County Girls’ Athletic 5/ 18-2 l/94 Beach, and U S Water Association Softball Complex Polo, Inc., cohosts) Shawnee, Kansas [Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association, host Division Ill, 13th City of Salem, Virginia 5/ 19-22/94 [Old Dominion Athletic r Basketball Conference, host) - Men’s - Tennis Division I, 56th Charlotte Coliseum 4/2&4/94 - Men’s - Charlotte, North Carolina Division I, 1 10th University of Notre Dame 5/2 l-29/94 (University of North Carolino, Bloomsburg University qf Pennsylvania beut Lock Charlotte, host) Haven IJniversity of Pennsylvania, 2-1, in two over- Drvrston II, 32nd Carrioge Club and 5/13-19/9A Homestead Club Division II, 36th Springfield Civic Center 3/23-26/94 time.r to win the NCAA Division II Field Hockey Kansas City, Missouri Springfield, Massachusetts (Springfield College and American Cham@onship. BloomsburgIr Sh.ellq Miller (above) (Southwest Boptrst University, host) Internationol College, cohosts) scored a goal in the contest. Division Ill, 19th Universrty of the Redlands 5/l 6-23/94 3/l 8-l 9/94 Divisron Ill, 20th Sports Areno - Women’s - Buffalo, New York Indoor track 5/l 3-2 l/94 [State University College ot Buffalo, host) Division I, 13th Universrh/ of Georgia - Men’s - Division II, 13th California State 5/10-16/94 Division I, 30th lndiona Hoosier Dome 3/l l-12/94 - Women’s - Polytechnic University Indianapolis, Indiana Pomona, California Division I, 13th Richmond Coliseum 4/2-3/94 (Butler Unrversity and USA Richmond, Virginia Track and Field, cohosts) Division Ill, 13th Kalamazoo College 5/l O-l 6/94 (Virginio Commonwealth University, host) Division II, 9th North Dakota State University 3/l l-12/94 Outdoor track Division II, 12th To be determined 3/23-26/94 Division Ill, 10th University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l l-1 2/94 - Men’s - Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/18-19/94 - Women’s - Division I, 73rd Boise Stote University 6/ 1 -A/94 Fencing Drvrsron I, 12th Indiano Hoosier Dome 3/l l-12/94 Division II, 32nd St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 Indianapolis, Indiana Division Ill, 2 1 st North Central College - Men’s and women’s - (Butler Universtty and USA 5/25-28/94 National Branders University 3/l 8.22/94 Track and Field, cohosts) - Women’s - Colleaiate. 50th Division II, 9th North Dakota State University 3/l l-l 2/94 Division I, 13th Boise State University 6/ l-4/94 Gymnastics Division Ill, 10th University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l 1-l 2/94 Division II, 13th St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 - Men’s - Wrestling Division Ill, 13th North Central College 5/25-28/94 Notional University of Nebraska, Lincoln 4/22-23/94 Division I, 64th University of North Corolina, 3/17-19/94 Collegrote, 52nd Chapel Hill Volleyball - Women’s - Division II, 32nd University of Southern Colorodo 3/36/9A - Men’s - lndiano University-Purdue National University of Utah 4/2 t-23/94 Division Ill, 2 1 st University of Wisconsin, 3/4-5/94 National 5/6-7/94 Collegiate, 13th Stevens Point Collegiote,25th University, Fort Wayne Pacie 10 The NCAA News November 15, 1993 Hash marks move leads to offensive, scoring surge

By Richard M. Campbell since 1989 offers little proof that these rules changes have Auburn and its first-year head roach Terry Bowden has NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR affected field-goal accuracy or even extra-point kicking. only a regular-season matchup against archrival Alabama But the trends that have been affected in the four-year standing in die way of a perfect I l-0 season. Notre Dame, Over thr past five years, the mix of rules changes period srem to be a drop in the number of long-range ranked No. 1 after the 31-24 victory over Florida State designed to make life difficult for college football firld- (beyond 50 yards) attempts by 1-A kickers and a decrease in November IS, and Nebraska are both 10-O. West Virginia is goal kickers may not have affected Division I-A accuracy as the number of field goals made per game by both trams. 9-o. much as the rules makers wanted. Rut the movement ofthe Roth teams combined in 1993 are averaging fewer than Nebraska’s 10 I-A opponents this season have a .545 hash marks closer to the center of the field in 1993 could two (1.88) field goals made per game, only the second time winning perrentage vs. other I-A teams when not playing lead to all-time highs in Division I-A passing, total offense in the past 12 years that has happened. Although scoring the Cornhuskers. That ranks 24th nationally. Notre Dame and scoring trends. per game is near record levels, field goals are becoming is ranked 27th at .537, followed by Auburn at 31 st and .535 So far, through 546 I-A games as of November 13, the Iess a part of scoring in spite of consistent accuracy. and West Virginia at 60th and .490. trends indicare that the passing average of 411 yards per In fact, field-goal scoring is only I I .6 percent of total Notre Dame now has the longest I-A winning streak at game for both teams could become the all-time record. scoring so far in 1993, as compared to 13.6 percent in I992 1’7 games, and the other three are tied at 10 each. Total offense at 741.9 yards per game also would set a new and an average of 12.9 percent over the past five years. Undefeated teams and schedules standard. Scoring is presently at 48.9 points per gdme,jUSt above the record of 48.8, set in 1990. Conversely, the Brrause going undrfeated and untied is a difficult rushing average of 331.3 yards per game for both teams I-AA bracket to air live chore in college football, the factors that go into ir generatr would join last season’s 331.2 as the lowest rushing norms interrst. Of course, the key to winning every game is a since 1967. ‘l‘hc ;I~~OUIICCTI~~‘~II of the hrac krt lor the Division combination of talented players, go&d coaching and This year, the hash marks on both sides were moved 6 I-AA Football National Football League’s narrower lines (the NFL’s hash titnr) from the studios of Public Broadcastillg System Penn Statr in I982 and cochampion Colorado in 1990- marks are just IX feet, 6 inches apar+rcclucing the affiliatr KCF’T in Kansas (:ity, Missouri. Satellite roor- and neither was undefeated. In fact, sinre the NCAA kicking angle on field-goal attempts as the ball progresses schedule-strength system began in 1977, none of the 26 dinatcs for thr hro;ldcast are Gal;~xy 7. ‘I’ra~lspr~der toward the goal linr. I6 Veiliral. undefeated, untied Division I teams had the toughrst Thr change by the NCAA Football Rules Committee was schedule, and only three faced schedules ranking in the made parlly in response to statistics revealing a padual, Audio for rhr broadcast will hc on 6.2 and 6.X final regular-season top 20. but steady, derline in total offense and tourhdowns per LeShon the real deal game over the past three seasons. The committee also was concerned that the increasing size and mobiliry of players Firld-goal accuracy has brcn steady at 64 prrcrnt since LeShon Johnson, Northern Illinois’ senior tailbark, has over the past decade has made it too difficult to use the 1990 and should finish even a little higher in 19!)3. The gone quietly about the business of turning in one of the “short side” of the firld when the ball is snapprd from thr only exception was 1991, the first year after the narrowing most impressive I ushing seasons in N(XA history. hits11 mark. of the goal posts, when the over-all percentage dropped to Johnson, a 6-0, ‘LO]-pounder from Haskell, Oklahoma, The rufes committee hoped to give the offense more 5!).5, the lowest since 1980. The percentage rebounded to ended his season November 13, with only 59 rushing yards opponunity to ~1s~both sides of the field and the spotting 64.6 percrnl in 1992 arid is 65 percent so far in 1993. against Mississippi, the sixth-ranked team in rushing oftht. ball for scrimmage plays created less of a “wide side” Extra-point conversions by 1-A kickrrs this year arc at defense, but still raised his NCAA-leading rushing total to of the firld for the offenses, much like the NFL. !)S.!) percent, virtually the same as 1992. 1,976 yards. P,issirig attempts per game (57.3), completions per game I-A Field-Goal Percentages Last Three Years Only five runnrrs in NCAA hisrory have rrached the (3 I .7). average yards per pass attempt (7.17) and completion Compared to 1993 (Through November 13) 2,000-yard rushing season, and only three of those wrre pcrcrrltage (55.4) all join passing yardage, total offense Division I-A runners. Johnson now has the sixth-bcht IJndrr 20 20-29 30-39 40-49 50 TCd and scoring this year as trends headed for all-time records. season perfommancc irl NCAA history and the fourth~bcst 97.39 45R-525 440-59~ 312-60:~ SIT 163 1:505- 1WA in I-A. Oklahoma State’s Bar-r-y Sanders Ir;ids the list with All of these passing marks were set in 1989. Touchdowns :Io.:~ I 3Xfi-509 555~5% 248-S 19 4.5 132 1064- 17x7 by both teams is presently at 6.2 per game, on track for 3 I-37 452-560 435-6.55 289-565 49-l 27 1256- I944 2,628 yards in 1988, the all-time collcgiatr record. another rerord. 9Am107 1296-1594 1230-1849 X49-1687 152-422 3625-5659 Interestingly, Johnson should win the rushing title by about 30 yards per game over another unheralded running Kicking is consistent ,916 Al:< ,665 .50.? 360 .64 1 back, Byron “Ram” Morris of Texas Tech. Monis already Because kicking had becotne a larger part of scoring has eclipsed the Texas Tech school record with 1,529 21.22 424-517 353m5:al 195-42 1 P-9 I 1029-l Fiti!2 and field-goal arcuracy was at an all-time high in the yards, but he would need 447 yards November 20 against 1980s. college rules makers made it more difficult for the 35.5 .X20 .M5 .45x ,418 Houston to catch Johnson. The all-time I-A margin was kickers by taking away the two-inch kicking tee in I989 and Sanders’ X+rd-per-game victory over Texas A&M’s then narrowing the goal posts from 23 feet, 4 inches, to 18 Perfect teams Dan-en Lewis in 1988 (239 yards per game to 154). feet, 6 inches in 1991. Only four undefeated, untied teams remain in Division Johnson also has rushed for more yardage individually A quick look at kicking percentages in the crucial years I-A: Auburn, Nebraska, Notre Dame and West Virginia. in 11 games than all but 29 of the 106 Division I-A teams.

H Compliance briefs

General information and Admissions Officers; Charleston, South Carolina; cation on campus) interested in soliciting thr input of staff Graduation-rates disclosure form. The 1994 NCAA December 67. Pray will discuss the application and imple- members regarding proposed NCAA and conference Icg- Division 1 graduation-rates disclosure form (Form 94-6a) mentation of current eligibility legislation, including the islation may wish to consider: was mailed to designated individuals of Division I institu- initial-eligibility clearinghouse- for certification of initial eli- n Preparing and disseminating to various target groups tions November 12. The completed form is due in the NCAA gibility and satisfactory progress, as it pertains to the require- “capsulized” versions of legislative proposals frjcusing on national office no later than March 8, 1994. Any form ments for percentage of dcgrcr credits, minimum g-ade- sprcifir relevant topics, or rcccived afirr that date must have been postmarked no lat- point average requirements and the 7.5/2.5 percent rule. m Soliciting comments through designated liaisons in er than March 1. AH&on: financial aid administrators. Representatives cacti department. Institutions are encouraged to use the NCAA computer- from the NCAA compliance services and legislative scrvires A rules-education program document to assist institutions ized clrctronic form for completing and submitting Form staffs will be participating in the following December rcgion- and c onferenccs in enhancing their rules-education cffons, !Wb. An rlrrtronic form (the NCAA graduation-rates dis- id association mrrtirig: Southwcstcni Association of Student including additional strategies, is available from compli- closure software for IBM and compatible personal corn Financial Aid Administrators (SASFAA); I.ittlr Kock, arlcc services through thr 1!)9%94 resource-file ( htcklist. putcrs) will be mailed automatically to the drsignated indi- Arkansas; Dcccmber 2. Two srssion-a bcginnrr session Automobile-registratio program. .l‘hc unauthorized pro- viduals ;II those institutions Lbat USCit. The fbnn is availablr from 2:30 to R:45 p.m. and itI1 advanced session from 4 to vision of automobiles to prosprcts and cnrollrd studcnt- at no charge and may be obtained by those institutions that 5: 15 p.m.-are scheduled fcjr Divisions I and II Iinanrial athletes has bren cited in numrrous NCAA infections casts. did not use the clrc.tronic form in 1993 by completing the aid administrators. The brginner session will include a gcn- For many in the private srrtor, young athletes driving lux- software-request form included in the November mailing. era1 ovrrview of NCAA financial aid legislation and thr urious automobiles aftrr signing letters ofintcnt symbol- The electronic fhnn is expected to be mailed Dc-crmber 1. NCAA squad lists, a discussion of thr role of the financial izes thr perceived corruption in interrollegiiitc iilhlrIiCS. Failure to submit Form 94-6a by the deadline may jeep- aid office in intercollegiate athletics, and a review of-the Providing prosprcts and enrolled student-athlctcs with aute ardize an institution’s eligibility for participation in NCAA resource materials available from the national offire. The mobiles is not as pervasive as it has been in recent years; championship events during the 1994-95 academic year. advanced session will include a detailed discussion of cur- however, the NCAA enforcement staff susprr~s that this For this reason, it is important for those designated IO receive rent and proposed N(X4 Iinancial aid legislation. Carolyn problem still exists. The compliance services staff’ has devcl- all compliance-related forms to forward the November mail- A. Dias, NCAA compliance services representativr, will dis- oped an automobile-registration program that includes ing, including Form 94-6a, immediately to the individual(s) cuss the NCAA Compliance Assistant software program and warning signs and other compliance srmtegies to hrlp deter- on tampus responsible for completing the form. Questions demonstrate the program’s ability to apply NCAA rulrs and mine if an automobile problem exists. The program also rrgarding Form 94-6a should be rrfcrred to the compliance generate the squad list. may be requcstcd through the I993-!)4 NCAA resource-file services staff at thr national off&. checklist. Compliance shategies 7‘hir matenal was provided by thP NG4A compliance senkr.r Upcoming meetings Rules education: The Official Notice of the 1994 ~ta/J a.~ an aid to member institutic~ns and conference offices. Attention: registration and admissions administrators. N. Convention was mailed from the national office November Inctitutinns OT conferucLrroffices with qu&iOns OT issun mnctw- Bea Pray, NCAA compliance services representative, will br 15. The review of proposed and adopted legislation is a key ing the content addrr.\.ccd tn this column may contact John H. participating in thr following December regional associa- component’of an institutional rules-education program. LAYLV~S, assistunt executive dircctorjor compliance xrvi~.c. at thu tion meeting: Carolinas Association of Collrgiate Registrar Institutional iidministmtors (those responsible for rulrs edu- NCM national q’jic~. November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 n Division I-A leaders Through November 13

RUSMNG YDS AVG LeStron Johnson, Norlhern III ...... ik 1976 Byron Morns Texas Tech ...... 2: Brent Moss. tiisconsin ...... :: Marshall Faulk. San Drego St ...... iP :: Junior Smrlh EastCare ...... ;: 51 Ernct Rhell. Florida ...... 1E 5.5 Ron Rivers. Frasna St...... i; Terre11 Wrllrs. Rut ers ...... ‘g :: PLAYER Rushingyardr 667,Oregon St vs. Pacific (Cal ). Oct. 9. Calvin Jones, Ne ! raska ...... Jr 6.0 Kr-Jana Carter, Penn St ...... z; Rushlngand passin yards: 597. John Walsh, Brigham Passingyardsz619. Brigham Youngvs. Utah St.. Ott 30. Robert Walker, West Va ...... ;g iI 1 rone Whearley, Mrchrgan ...... 5.2 Young vs. Utah St., 8 ct. 30. Fewestrushin andpassing yards allowad: 51, Mississippi Fyapolean Kaufman. Washington ...... ;: 1116 vs. Vanderbilt. s ept. 18. Davrd Small. Cmcrnnalr ...... Sr 974 :.i Rushingand pas&p plays:74, Tim Schade, Minnesota James EostqAuburn ...... Jr 1058 5.9 vs. Penn St.. Sept 4. Fewestrushing yards allowed:-32. Arizona vs. Pacific Raymant Harrrs, Ohro St ...... 1044 47 (Cal.), Sept. 11 Dwa ne Thomas, Vrrgmra Tech ...... {{ 1041 Rushlngyards: 322. LeShon Johnson, Northern III VS. Lee 1(ecton. Notre Dame ...... Southern Ill., Ott 2 Marro Bares. Arizona St...... 7 1% Curus Marlin, Pittsburgh ...... 900 Rushingplays: 42. LeShon Johnson, Northern Ill. vs Pacific (Cal ). Oct. 16. PASSING EFFICIENCY PUYER CMP INT VDS/ TD RATING Passescompleted: 37. Chris Vargas. Nevada vs. Weber CL G ATT CMP PC1 IN1 PCT YDS ATT St, Oct. 23. Rushlnpand passingyards: 440, Mike McCoy, Utah vs. Fuulk fkTrenl lZZ!YX~~aDdfer. Fieana SI SrJr 106 E ,g zg i :4$ g iA{; i iz PO:; Air Force. Nov. 13. Pabsesattempted: 66. Tim Schade. Minnesota vs. Penn Rushingyardr 252, Marshall Faulk. San DIego St. vs. TerryMaurrce Dean. DeShazo. Flarrda Vrr mra Tech : :: 1; 1M193 11073 67595526 56 463302 1Oca1927 9.33968 10 926 E.! St, Se 1. 4: Chuck Clements. Houston vs. Cincmnati, John Walsh. Brrgham \ oung so 9 311 1% 61.W 0 257 3050 9.03 E ‘X 1661 Nov 1f Brlgham Young, Nov 11 Glenn Fole Boston College.. Sr 9 273 166 50 61 7 2.56 2734 1001 E z 1640 Passingyards: 619. John Walsh, Bngham Young vS Passingyards: 459. Mike McCoy, Utah vs. Air Force. Heath Shu 7,er, Tennessee. Jr 9 232 151 65.09 6 259 2W2 0.63 1% Utah St., Oct. 30 Nov. 13. Chrrs Vargas, Nevada SrlO 436 2956766 17 3.90 39% 692 :A :11 DaveRob Johnson,Barr. Cahfornra Southern Cal Jr 119 225369 255149 I2269.11 04 3%1.08 29761975 0.70607 24 6.M 1E Passescaught- 16. Chris Penn,Tulsa vs East Caro Nov Pas.ssrcau@tk 15. Daryl Rodgers, Pacific (Cal.) vS Danny D’Nell, Oregon Jr 10 326 WE 14 4.29 3037 932 22 675 155.7 6 Arkansas St.. Nov 13. CharlieGale Gundy. Ward 6klahomaFlorida St _. _. Sr 109 291221 1; E;,g : 2$ %Y is 1914 6.53633 :zE Racelvingyards: 297. Brian Oliver. Ball St. vs. Toledo, Recalvln yards: 230, Christm McLemore, Oregon vS Darrell Bevell. Wrsconsin So 9 215 10 465 1637 654 15 6.98 1534 Oct. 9. Stanford, Rov. 13. Trm Gutrerrez, San DIE 9 o St. Jr 6 2% 170 62 24 7 2.45 2440 053 z El 1521 Steve Stenstrom. Stan ord Sr 10 4O4 273 6757 12 297 3281 6.12 151.1 Puntreturn yardr 136,Ray Peterson, San Diego St. vs. Cal St Northridge, Sept 4 TEAM ToddMrke Collins.McCoy. MrchrganUtah 2 1: 88 :: E2: 06 2.09236 342%2180 0%6.56 1416 4.70551 1E.Y Rushingyards: 438, Nebraska vs. Iowa St.. Nov. 13. Klclmlfreturn yards: 184. Eric Scott, Northwestern vs Passlnpyardr: 459. Utah vs Air Force, Nov 13. ; i.E if: ii Fi YE 1% Ohio St., Oct. 2. Rurhlngand passingyard% 614. West Va. vs. Temple. TOTAL OFFENSE TEAM RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Nov. 13. YDS YDPL TDR’ point; scured:76, Nebraska vs. North Texas, Sept 4. CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATf VDS Polntr emred:56. Michigan vs. Minnesota, NOV.13 Chris Var as Nevada 40 Rurhlngand passing yards: 794, Nevada vs. Nevada-Las Mike MC& ‘Urah.. ._.. .__._ 93 :z 2% Es z Et a ;:; % ErrcZerer liorgia.. _. 54 131 191 40 304 3197 Vegas, Oct. 2. John Walih. Brrgham Young 68 46 324 -276 311 3050 % $2 si Anthon Calvillo. Utah St $ 269 176 93 441 2988 Steve sytenstrom. Stanford 39 249 210 604 3281 30813071 5.916.71 : Scott Mdanovich. Maryland. 66 194 263 69 376 3083 Glenn Foley, Boston College. 20 %Y 1.:: % RECEIVING IARDS;fR GAME Trent Drlfer. Fresno St. g ii: 12072 47-59 273300 27343004 “9 ; ;;i TD YOSPG Danny ONelI. Oregon 373173 2; .g E TX3 $24 7: 2 ChnsPenn. Tulsa...... Chns Penn. Tulsa ...... Sr 11 136.78 Charlte Ward, Florida St 54 EryanReeves.Nevaca...... Tim Gutierrez. San Diego St $ 1132 174107 -17; ;0$ gl$ E :.t % Darnay Scott, San Olego St ...... 31 ‘f i # ii gi Joe Hu hes. Wyoming 251.3 7.61 g Michael Srephans. Nevada ...... Robert R all. Texas Tech : 92 359 233 126 312 2591 Brrce Hunter, Georgia ...... Stoney Case New Mexico 121 Ml 201 339 294 2377 % E:G Johnnie Morton. Southern Cal ...... g; 12 6.73 Johnnie Morton ;: 11 74 1276 Jeff Garcia.tan JoseS1 107 506 176 328 323 2384 2712 631 B Brian Dusho. Kent ...... 1: ii ‘Z! 1 660 Errc Ora e Brigham Young ...... ‘: 1Ei Jeff Brohm. Louisvrlle : 77 269 240 49 299 2579 Mike Lee, Utah St ...... z; ;; 66 671 4 6.60 Michael 1, tephens. Nevada. .... 5 90M Kordell Stewart. Colorado E 557 146 411 277 21% m2a 699 :: Isaac Bruce. Memphis St ...... 659% 0 6g Demond Thompkinm. Nev -Las Vegas 7 97.90 Gus Frerotie. Tulsa 154 130 24 301 22M %i4 2 97 244 -147 369 2976 2831 6.49 2 INTERCEPTIONS Rob Johnson, Southern Cal 67 CL IPG ‘Touchdowns responsible for FlELD =OAk? G FGA FG PCT FGPG Mrchasf Proctor. Alabama ...... So 10 27 $ 74; 2w Orlanda Thomas, Southwestern La...... “9 “!i voS ‘i B’orn Merten. UCLA ...... Anlhony Bridges, Loursvr!le ...... :: 7 1: .!! ; .70 SCORING J athan Morreale. Utah St ...... : : 1: 1: E 17 ,708 El Alundis Brice. MISSISSI pl ...... 1x Kanon Parkman. Georgra ...... F 16 6% 1.60 Antonlo Langham. Ala 1 ama ...... i: : i! Darnell Campbell, Boston College ...... “s Jon Baker, Arrrona St ...... 1: 16 ,696 150 Jensen, San Jose S1...... Sr 1: 7 w !I .:i B ran Morns. Texas Tech ...... Aaron Price, Washington St. Sr 1: 16 M 1.60 Jr 9 i z ! g Myarshall Fault San Drega S1...... i: SO Judd Davrs. FlorIda...... d; B 1;: Bryan Reeves kevada ...... Sr Andre Lafleur, Lourslana S.1. .. l412 857.nO 1.E Sr 1: J. J. Stokes LiCLA ...... Tom DalIen. Cmcinnati ...... Jr 10 g 1.50 2 E 3 t Davtd Small, Cincinnab ...... i: Tom Burke. Mrssrssrppi St ...... Sr 10 1: .R 15l Jason Sehom. Southern Cal ...... 1: 6 45 0 Calvm Jones, Nebraska ...... Jr T rone Whealley, Mrchrgan ...... ALL-PURPO;; RUNNERS d rchael Proctor, Alabama ...... 52 G RUSH REC PR KDR VDS VDSPG Mm 12 per ame) CL NO VOS TO AVG Judd Davrs. Florrda ...... Jr 106 0 0 2092 16927 6aron Glenn, QlexasA&M :; 1: 273 1 16.20 Derek Mahoney, Fresno SI ...... w7: ;;;.g Scou Gumma. Miss S1 161 11508 Terry Venetoulras. Texas A&M ...... 4E i Y Eddre Kenniaon. La St.. : Fr 17 253 0 14.66 Ryan Varborou h, Wyoming ...... Andre Coleman, Kansas SI Sr 24 353 1 1471 Born Merten. CLA ...... Fr 1: 16791670 1679O167.00 L Gissendaner, N’westrn Sr 15 205 0 13.67 ...... Jathan Morreale.LB Utah St KICKOFF RETURNS Kevm Pendergasl Notre Dame ...... E: !!I?! 1692; g315 12981607 16225160.70 VOS TD AVG Rodney Thomas, Texas A&M ...... Jr ScoI1. San Diego St 1151 0 220 1423 15611 [“~c~i~~~~~~h,M. tk “1: Leeland McElroy. Texas A&M ...... dams, Texas ...... so9 36 722 147 513 1416 157% Chris Hewrit, Cincmnatr Fr 13 if: :iE ...... Kanon Parkman. Georgra 5t Thomas Lewrs. IndIana ...... 050 2% 361 1502 1920 Jack Jackson. FlorIda.. “s”, 1; 3% 1 M.46 Jr Srone Case, New Mexrco ...... BryanReeves.Nevada ...... Jr lo “; 1362 1W 25 14% 149.90 T Anderson, Brrg Young 449 12993 ...... Scott L enrley. Florida St Fr Chris Penn. Tulsa ...... 1: ‘i 2 1231 111 0 1344 14933 Make Adams. Texas.. So 16 513 026.50 Peter Holt. San Olego SI ...... Fr Errrct Rhett. Flonda ...... 9 1127 212 i 3oY 1339 148.76 Joey Galloway, Dhro St...... Owayne Thomas, Virginia Tech ...... 5 10 1041 PUNTING John Becksvoort, Tennessee ...... ;: Andre Coleman, Kansas SI ...... Mm 3 6 per ame) Chris Penn, Tulsa ...... Sr Junror Smrth. East Car0 ...... I kg 3y 36; 144214231402 1442014230MC.20 f erry Daniel, % uburn Todd Dixon. Wake Forest ...... Chris Macinms. Arr Force. Sr 44 46.75 Brent Moss, Wisconsm ...... : .. 7 ‘?I 547 ,2271247 138.5613633 Brad Faunce. Nevada-Las Vegas Jr 55 45.53 Leeland McElro Texas ABM ...... : : 192 0 46: 1216 135.33 Pat O’Neill, Syracuse : NCAA .statistics ure availahL on thP Collegiate sports N&work. ( Demond Thomp k rns. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... Jr 10 979 12 359 Mike Nesbrlt New Mexrco :: iz ii.2 I Ryan Varborough. Wyomtng ...... Sr 9 i 1215 0 0 1% :Ei Duane Vacek. Texas : So 33 43.67

W Division I-A team Through November 13

IEFENSE NE :T PUNTING PASSINO OFFENDE RUSHING OFFENSE YrsC I G CAR VOS AVG TD VDS AVG ND VDS NET Nebraska. .10 547 3O45 56 37 ArlzOna 10 324 lo ‘“Z PUN;; A$ R:; RE t;rj Washington St .$ g 231647 1.: west Va Nevada ...... CVZIO~ s1 . . . ..lO 6123O37 50 24 Notre Dame.. i ii; Florrda 27 447 11 63 41.6 Brigham Young ...... 10 502 3027 5.0 33 An F orce 11 653 3124 48 26 Ilhnois 1; E ii St 0 96.4 New Memo 51 44 1 25 152 41 1 Maryland ...... An Force 44460 25 291 401 Florrda ...... Notre Dame...... lO 521 2702 5.2 34 Mrsslssrppi Ohlo SI 10 353 E ;i : E Nevada-Las Vegas.. 55453 26 29040.1 ...... Hawaii .9 4312430 56 25 West Va 9 455 2393 53 25 Southwestern La i g 441 2.6 11 1046 Nebraska z$ 4l; 1514 6573 39639.5 Vrrgrnia Tech . ..‘O 5352561 46 27 Flonda %9 33 Vlrgmla North Caro .ll 571 2786 4.9 36 North Car0 .ll 391 1164 3.0 Maryland 49 420 16 152 389 42 43.0 20 174 389 Rutgers . ..lO 4472505 56 26 Vanderbrlt 9 326 li 106.610761094 Alabama Penn SI _._. 9 4432219 50 21 Tennessee 9 342 s ;.i Auburn ,114 31 x 110.71114 Texas. g ;I,; 2315 395121 36.6300 ...... Wlsconsm 47 20 Flonda S1. .lO 362 Colorado . . . ..lO 9 4752363456 2172 50 24 Michr an ..10 351 1121 3.2 0 112.1 f gmg 44393 19 37364 l 50 42.1 33 214 364 ...... Baylor .10 560 2363 42 28 Penn s 1.. Bowlm Green : 11: g 1% ;.i 9 1133 Oklahoma St 71431 36341383 Mmnesota...... Texas A&M 9 415 2112 5.1 23 Georgra Tech ..lO 450 2311 54 20 Mramr + la) 9 356 lO37 29 0 1152 Texas A&M 42 393 17 47 38.2 Southern Cal ...... Stanford 56 416 25 215 360 TOTAL ‘AL G PL PL TD’ YOSPG TEAM PUNT RETURNS Tulsa ...... Arrzona ..l”o 12 227.0 Duke ...... 16 525 2615 62 11 Nevada. . . ..lO Florida SI .10 Mrssrss~pp~ .10 11 2301 Texas ABM.. PASS EFFICIEN~CYpDEFENSE Fresno St.. 10 Alabama.. 10 Prttsburgh.. TD RATING Loinslana St .: INT VDSl Boston College.. i Texas A&M 9 11 Es:; West Va. Mtaml(Fla.) :.:: ,I: Kansas St Florida 9 Florida St :: %.i Penn St. Colorado 10 OhloSt .._ 10 15 2672 Northwestern Utah .ll tllmois 10 17 207.9 Iowa St BrighamYoung _. 9 Memphrs St .lO 16 290.2 Californra Tennessee 9 Washmgton St 10 Wake Forest.. TexasTech ...... lO Bowling Green .$ E 5% Arrrona S1 San Die 0 SI .;i Indiana 16 297.7 ph&$ St. Vrrgmra pr ech Notre Dame 10 Auburn ...... 10 320 143 4469 13 406 1663 5.66 15 469 101.46 Wtsconsm ._.. 9 Nebraska .lO z iYr?i Bowlmg Green Iowa ...... 10 231 115 49.76 13 5.63 1497 646 6 2.W 101 54 Nebraska 10 Cincmnatr .lO Mlsslsslppl Crncinnati ...... 12 429 1676 5.99 Utah S1 .10 North Care.. .ll 2 :1% New Memo S.1. Vrrgmra ...... 100 iii 146170 y1456.29 21 6.% lB64 6.17 ; E 1%1 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only Auburn .10 20 3149 San Dtego St Ohm Sl ...... 10 315 1% 52.70 16 5% 1076 5% 1; $4$ ;z,; ‘Touchdowns scored by only Missrssrppl St Nebraska ...... 10 271 9 332 1716 6.34 SCORING OFFEN%E Georgia Southern Cal ...... : 11 281 r7 E 12 4.27 1699 605 10 3.56 10630 SCORING DEFENSE Penn St ...... 9 33O 16 545 2106 6.36 11 3.33 105.73 Flonda SI ...... 1: G PTS AVG TEAM KICK .01 :F RETURNS Arrzona ...... $ g 12 z% 11 3.24 2039 601 0 2.36 107.26 Florrda ...... Flonda St ...... 6.9 TD AVG “9 Pgr;y !Cal )...... 125 52.Y) 0 335 1448 606 6 3.35 10754 West Va...... 9 Alabama ...... 1; 1; 108 Texas A&M :8 % 2 31.7 ...... 10 316 1% 5263 17 5.35 m)7 6.31 12 377 107.61 Tennessee ...... 9 Arizona 10 23 654 Nebraska ...... gob:;) “‘:::...... ,; g \;.i West Va 9 21 571 8 ;:i TURNOVER MARGIN 10 26 705 1 27.1 TURNDVERS LOST MARGIN Nevada ...... : 1: M~ss~ss~ppr ...... Cincinnalr T;U$DVERS GAINED 13.5 10 19 509 FUM INT TOTAL Vrrgmia Tech ...... 10 Indiana ...... 10 135 Notre Dame ...... 14 1 Mem hrs Sl : : 10 33 a94 1 i5z.I UCLA.. 21 I:: ‘% ‘“4% Fresno S1 ...... : 10 Arrrona 1: 141 12 : 1: 153 Notre Oame ...... 10 Ohio St ...... New Fi exlco Fresno Sl ...... 1Li ‘i E f% i E: i Texas A&M ...... 1 Tennessee...... 9 1?0 Texas : . Cmcmnatl ...... 147 Texas Chrrstran Tennessee 10 i 1: 1: Boston College ...... Kentucky ...... Notre Dame ...... 1: %I New Memo St : 1: s r4: Y E:! pe;nSstB M ...... Texas Tech ...... : 1: 1: E North Care ...... 1: Mrchrgan ...... 10 153 2: Eastern Mrch. Brigham Young ...... kk$;Fa ... Penn St ‘i ?i i1 ; si: Colorado : : ...... ‘I E 1:: Dhro St 10 25 592 1 23.7 Oklahoma $ : 1; 1E San Drego St ...... 1: 1.20 Rutgers ...... ;v$; Green .... 10 159 Kansas 11 30 6% 1 233 Nolre Dame ...... 9 144 1:: Tennessee. 9 26 505 0 23.3 M~ssrssrppr ...... : 1: 1: 1 10 Auburn ...... 1: 9 Page 12 The NCAA News November 15, 1993

l Division I-AA leaders Through November 13

RUSIIING YDSPfi 10npns0n Towsan Sl...... i: Keit Elms. Prmceton ...... Sr 1x.z Rrchard Johnson Butler ‘5J.M Anthon Russo, $1 John’s (Fj v’i : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: Robert f rrce. Cal S.1. Norlhndge ...... 1~D lrvmg Spokes. Narlheasl La ...... 2 Chrrs Parker Marshall ...... 1D.zi PLAYER Pa&g yardx 575,Weber St. vs. Northern Ariz.. Nov. 6. Wdl~e Hrgh. eastern Ill ...... z: 12660 Terrance Slakes. PennsylvanIa ...... 123.67 Rurhingand puslnp ardr:570. Steve McNair, Alcorn St. Fawslt rushi@ and prulng yard8 dlowsd: 32, Rhode RICO Whrte. Alabama SI ...... i: 12111 vs. Texas Southern, 2 ept 11 Island vs. Brown. Oct. 2. Kippy Bayless Mrddle Term St...... 121.10 Leon Brown, (astern K ...... 2 Rurhlnpand puln lay%68. Dan Barnett. Illinois St Fawart rushingyards allowad:-30. James Madison vs. Michael Hrcks. South 2 aro SI ...... 1% ony Hllde, Boise St. vs. Northern vs Western Ill., Oct. h Y Lock Haven. Sept. 4. Sherrrden May. Idaho ...... TY Ariz., Oct. 9. Erlk Marsh, Lafayelle ...... Jr 1% Rena lngo ha. Massachusetts ...... SO 117.70 RushInNyards: 364. Tony Vinson. Towson St. vs. Errc Cant. e ramblmg...... z; 11470 James Whrte. North Caro A&T ...... Bucknell, Nov 13 Davrd Wright. lndrana St ...... so 11;: Rushingplays: 48. Willie High, Eastern Ill vs. Northern Mike Penman. Eastern Ky ...... Sr 109.70 PLAYER Zack Burwell. Boston U ...... Sr ‘08.10 Iowa, Oct. 16. Paxas cmnpletsd:36. Jay Walker, Howard vs. Towson Rurhln and passlngyudr: 453, Dave Dickenson. Man- Firh PASSINQ EFFICIENCY St., Oct. 16. tana vs. L ontana St , Nov. 13. CMP INT YDSl ATf CMP PCT INT PC1 YDS ATT Passesattempted: 60. Tom Proudjan. lona vs. Wagner. Rushing yards: 364, Tony Vinson. Towson St. vs. 2.67 179311% Oct. 2. Bucknell, Nov. 13. fioug Nussinerer. Idaho : 1 78 2762 9.83 Kelvm Srmmans. Troy St. 2 1: 1.96 ‘940 951 Passingyards: 540. Brad Otten. Weber St. vs. Northern Dave Dlckenson. Montana so 11 2 31 3640 9.33 Ariz., Nov. 6. Parslnpyards:463. Eric Fish, Evansville vs. Drake, Nov Dan Crowley. Towson St : Jr 9 1770 8.59 13. Roy Fletcher. Drake.. So B 177 Passesought: 17. Elliott Miller, St. Francis (Pa.) vs. Rrch Green. New Hampshrre sr 8 1% x Central Conn. St., Ott 2 Purer caught-14, Anthon ladevaio. St. John’s (N.Y.) Robert Cobb Northeast La :. Sr 10 ;,?J 2661 8.2’ vs. lona, Nov. 12. EugeneMy cGowan, lona vs. St. John’s Kurt Warner, Northern Iowa.. Sr 11 2484 927 Recalvlngpti225, Dave Cecchini.Lehigh vs. Bucknell, Todd Bernetl. Eastern Wash. Jr 9 1.33 1956 86.5 (N.Y.),Nov. 12. Scott Sem bmphelter, Lehrgh Sr 10 3 24 3D76 6.31 Nov 6 Darm Hms %aw Central Fla Jr 10 4.01 Puntreturn ards:130, Dexter Dawson. Ga. Southern vs. Rewlvln ardt 219 David Gamble, New Hampshire Mitch Maher. dorth Texas Jr 10 z:: i.; vs. Rhode!s!and. Nov: 13. Jtm McGeehan. Pennsylvania Sr 9 ::: a27 714 Va Military, ii ct. 23. Tom Proudran lona so 10 KlcUi raturn ards: 201. Sean Hill, Montana St. vs. TEAM Kendnck Nord Gramblmg So 10 E E i.8 Gumble Chrrs Hrxson. khode Island Fr 11 2.97 Montana, Nov. 73 Rurhlnp yards: 422. North Caro. A&T vs Johnson Jay Walker, Howard % 8: Smith, Nov. 13 Joel Foote. Princeton 2 ‘ii 176 106 6D23 :.!!z 1529 869 TEAM Mrke Cawley. James Madrsan So 9 218 119 54.59 1: 1789 8.21 Passingyards 463, EvanswIle vs Drake, Nov. 13. George Bessel. Hofslra Sr 9 335 ‘9’ 5701 15 i.9 2536 757 Pointsscored: 77, Idaho vs Lehigh, Nov. 13 Rurhlngand ptwlnp yards:694. Idaho vs Lehigh, Nov. TOTAL OFFENSE Rushlnpand passing yards: 826. Weber St. vs Northern 13. RUSHING PASSING Ariz.. Nov. 6. CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS Rushingyards: 529. Citadel vs Lees-McRae.Oct. 2. Pointsccwsd: 77. Idaho vs. Lehigh, Nov. 13. Dave Drckenson. Montana 140 612 274 338 3% 3E40 Steve McNarr, Alcorn St 101 Tom ProudIan, lona 81 z ::zEE Dou Nussmeler, Idaho 529 82 447 281 2162 Jay TV alker, Howard 2 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YARDSCP:R GAME % :;t ‘“i %I E G CT YDS TD YDSPG Scott Semptrm helter. Lehrgh CL TD CTPG George Bersel. R ofstra z1 425 262 163 335 2536 14 7% Dave Cecchmr. Lehrgh.. Sr l0 79 1230 Robert Dougherty. Boston U 123 644 209 435 318 2435 12 7.22 John H land, Dartmouth Sr ‘“B 1~~ Ja Fredler Dartmouth 247 140 107 255 2258 David d hodes, Central Fla : Jr 1: :: 1:: 11 ‘09.20 12 105% RoII ert Cobb, Northeast La. :: ‘ii E David Gamble New Hampshire Sr 60 1055 Errc Frsh. EvanswIle 1:; 14088 -3938 324380 26612562 Tony Brooks, iastern Wash Sr 1x 60 1024 7 10240 Brad Dtton. Weber St .I. 1. 56 12’ 65 314 2307 A % Davrd McLeod. James Madrson 54 1023 John Whitcomb. Ala -Brrmmgham E 2 ‘46 -144 351 2565 9 650 Scott Gurnsey. Montana. SrJr 1: ! ‘E! Darln Hmshaw. Central Fla 56 129 -63 299 2477 Gary Harrell. Howard ;: ‘R El 97.60 Lonme Galloway, Western Car0 ii 5’34 114 470 2’7 1915 i % Jesse Humphrey. Morgan St. :: 1; 52 972 9 9720 76 Milch Maher, North Texas 9 61’ INTERCEPTIONS Jrm McGeehan. PennsylvanIa 7 6.10 CL G NO YDS Jeff Lews. Northern Anr 12 9 609 65 75 271 ‘M 1793 ChrrsHelon, Boston U $ 1: 1: 2$ 374 99 275 237 17% FIELD Zack Branson, McNeese St 1015 262 753 2.23 1451 Brent Alexander, Tennessee S.1 Sr 4 1: ‘Touchdowns responsible for Jose Larros. McNeese S1 i; Todd Kurz, lllmols St Skrp Thomas. Rhode Island Sr 1: 7 133 SCORINQ Roger Mrller. Northeast La g PTPG Kevin Thomason. Ala -Brrmmgham. Greg Pelletrer. Camsrus 1: ...... “s: 1289 Mrke Morello. Boston U Don Blackman. Ala -0irmmgham Kerth Elras. Prmceton i: 100 Tony Vmson. Towson St...... : ...... Sr 1267 Mail Ornelaz. Cal St. Northrrdge Donnre Abraham, East Term. St Sherrrden May. Idaho ...... Jr PUNT RETURNS I% ALL-PURPOSERUNNERS Rrchard Howell, DavIdson’ : : : : : : : : : : : y: YDS YDSPG CL NO YDS TD AVG ...... 1040 171 1 17 10 less, Middle Term. St.. Ketth Ehas. Princeton ...... 1729 ‘92.11 k!~f%%?%‘?eler’s Jr 10 usso, S1 John’s (NY) ...... :; 1020 1726 191.78 Enc Harrmgton Cal SL Sacr Sr 17 250 1 147’ ...... Tony Vmson. Towson St...... 1765 ‘76.50 Gorre Whrte. Alcorn St Sr 17 ...... so ii% Sherrtden May, Idaho % :1%i Chrrs Parker. Marshall ...... :: ‘i 3 J Kel r ogg, Eastern Wash.. Sr 23 ...... Jr Terrance Stokes. Pennsylvanra 168 01292 Phrl Anderson, Delaware St Robert Trrce, Cal St Northrrdge ...... Sr 10 1% 1El Joe Rogers, Texas Southern Sr 13 Chrrs Purdy. Wa ner...... so 10 1% 1633 16330 onnectlcul ...... s!: I.; Chrrs Parker. Marshall ...... Wrlbur Gilhard. E ...... Sr 9 1457 161.89 YDS TD AVG Jsff Stovall. Northern Iowa ...... 11 927 Pete Frtzpatrick, Cornell Anthon Russo, Sl John’s (N Y) ..... 1:?! 15a7 15870 Tamron Smrlh. Youngstown St ...... :: k% Rlchar dyJohnson Butler ...... :: 1: 1535 1575 15750 Z’B EE Rene Ingoglra. Massachusetts ...... 1: 1407 1%33 2: 10 B.W Kelvm Johnson. $1 Peter’s, ...... 485 13731 Jose Larros. McNeese St ...... z: 1; 1s 1561 156.10 ...... 9 El 69 Dame1 Harris. Southern Utah ...... 644 22927 Kelvm Johnson, St Peter’s 515 12861 ...... :: Be0 Leon Brown. Eastern Ky ...... Dave Cecchmr. Lehrgh...... 2: 1; 1E 1BZ ...... Jr 1: 670 Ozzre Young. Valparalso PUNTING Mrke Morello Boston U Tony Philhps. Mar an SI ...... : Jr 10 3 1534 15340 Pat Hofacre, baytOn ...... 10 6.40 fMm 3 6{er fme) CL NO AVG Mrke Penman, Eass em Ky ...... Sr 10 1504 150.40 Mtles Macrk. PennsylvanIa ...... 2 9 a22 erry Eel en, orthern Arrr Sr 59 4597 Judd Mlntz, Da ton ...... 1% 1501 lMl0 Ro er Mrller Northeast La ...... 1459 14590 Ronnre McCurchan. Furman.. so 42 44 14 1: i% lrvmg Spokes. ortheast La ...... Mr!e Hollls.‘ldaho ...... ;: 1% 1457 14570 Crarg Melo rano, Lehrgh Sr 41 44 10 ...... Fr 10 Krpp Bayless Mlddle Term St ...... Jr 44 4307 Charhe Prerce, Central Fla ...... ‘456 145M Josh Farre I! Sam Houston SI : ...... Jr :.z Cha Brdey. Drake Sr 54 41% Tim SIIO. lona ...... :: 1: 1439 143.90 Roy Hudson. Weber S1. James Whrle. North Caro A&T ...... Sr 1: Phr ld,n,r son t claw ar e St so 58 4131 : Bill Sparacro. kolgale ...... Sr 9 ‘240 13778 Errc Colvard, Liberty David Gamble. New Hampshrre ...... Sr 10 %I

n Division I-AA team Through November 13

NET PUNTING RUSHING OFFEN ISE RUSHING DEFENSE PASSING OFFENSE Ync I G CAR YDS AVG TD NO YDS NET r “J, G CAR YDS 9 301 783 26 7 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATl TD YDSPG Delaware .;i g E “!i 2 ’ ‘“% !Ari;ln “10 319 875 27 8 675 Northern Arrz. 59460 33 347401 rEana ‘1 432 284 1; 65; y4; 91 ;: 3590 Delaware St 55 34 45 423 22 152 389 5.2 26 y’,se 4 1 10 x33 911 2 7 13 91 1 Furman Massachusetts .10 561 2902 IdahoSI 52 402 22 101 38.3 Eastern K .10 493 2882 58 31 . ...1. g E ;; ; 95.2 PennsylvanIa 1007 Ga Southern 53394 22 70381 Lehigh 1; % ;ii 13 597 3zx 2 8 % Western I?y 10 578 2872 75 401 35 177 37.7 2 E Southern-BR ..10 383 1024 27 5 1024 Tenn.~Martln AlcornHoward.. St 1: !ii!f %i 17l4 51454.0 30823156 :i M 308.2 North Caro A&T. .li :g %j; 41 441 26 269 375 5.9 24 South Care. St 10 359 1025 29 13 102 5 Lehrgh Marshall 43 400 15 106 37.5 i%~; st ;:, gL!$ gal; 47 30 Central Fla .lO 361 lM8 28 15 102 8 Hofslra 9 374 209 1: 3: E 2 E Eiz Liberty 59 406 20 166 375 Ga Southern Butler.. 103631054 29 7 1054 28 4 1073 Montana 51 402 21 142 375 10‘0 3503543al ‘77leu178 ‘i 2: E 2 i: %.: South Care. S1 10 MS 2644 2 E ;;y;me$ 9 341 966 !$FYyYG ” i “’ .lO 410 113D 28 7 1130 Idaho. 35 407 20 117 374 Weber St 11 466 248 17 532 3075 6.6 1: 279 5 Stephen F Austm .;; r5 $3 50 23 f;adyS;tNorthrrdge 10 376 1138 3.0 1: Southeast MO St E :I; 26 176 373 Yofo~jstown St 5.2 32 18 107 372 60 32 10 367 1148 31 113 Youngstown St Ala -Brrmlngham 10 376 226 14 60.1 2768 74 % . . . ..lO 418 2488 54411 24 728368 9 454 2208 tuna “lo 392 1149 2.9 12 Eastern Ky BostonNortheast u La 1: E 2191 l97 54.o57 0 27322767 2a.3 Y 273 2 Prmceton Northeast La 36 393 13 91 368 Southwest Tex St .10 541 2436 2 8 Missrsarppr Val 9 354 1058 30 11 I3 Evansvrlle 10 411 9 547 ml5 1181 Sam Houston St 44 43.1 20 284 366 si; Wlllram & Mary 10 477 2417 51 28 Alabama St 9 349 1063 30 11 Central Fla “’ 10 33D lea ;i 1197 Southern-B R 41 393 18 119 364 178 1: z: 2 ii R 259 4 Northern Arrr ll, 393 1317 34 13 Northern Iowa 11 305 TOTAL Eastern Wash 1: :z 1: 7 536 2540 81 2540 TEAM PUNT RETURNS G PL‘A?:F:?AVG TD’ TOTALDEFENSE G NO VOS TD AVG Idaho.. 10 718 5342 74 63 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG Montana 11 23 336 1 146 DartmouthNew Hampshrre “” 10 394 167 10l7 54950.3 247222sB i.7 1; E Delaware 10 737 4819 65 y1 Southern-B R 10 670 2419 39 14 241 9 Easlern Wash 2 135 PASS EFFICIENC$EFENSE Towson S1 9 647 4327 6 7 46 McNeese St .;; 655 2623 40 17 Alcorn St 1; zi EZ 1 133 INT YDS/ TD RATING Montana 794 5155 65 5S Grambllng 636 2637 4 1 20 2s Columbia : ;: 2 1 133 IN1 PCT YDS ATT POINTS Wllllam & Mary .;A 682 4654 66 52 Southwest Ma it II 712 3023 42 30 274 B Cal St Sacramento 2 131 Georgetown “B M; C;hW& /‘!I’ 12 426 1269 4M ‘t ;,$ 79 62 Alcorn St Cornell 9 616 2556 4.1 18 2640 Texas Southern 10 13 168 0 129 EE K ii McNeese St “” to 322 x E% 24 745 1712 5.32 4 124 07.27 Boston U .ii South Caro St .10 6542646 44 22 Brown 9 15 193 1 129 East Tenrr St 10 241 17 705 1462 615 4 166 Northeast La 10 693 4587 66 46 Mrmsrssrppr Yal ; 597 2563 43 ‘9 %I 733 45% 62 47 Southern~B R ;: % 1: %ii 17 7 ‘7 1395 5.89 : % !E? Howard .lO ;;;sylvanra 6w 2589 43 15 267.7 RichmondCal St Northrrdge to10 XI17 212361 h 1;; 10 739 444 6.0 39 ...... lO g E i.; g 2935 Stephen F Austm 10 16 192 1 120 DuquesneNorthern Iowa 1: E 1:: zz 1116 462865 13511163 572629 7 376 :;:I 2Er si .B?B 4092 5 6 39 Northernlowa 11 35 419 2 120 Gramblmg 1: 670 4405 6.6 41 6% 2925 45 22 g,; St Peter’s 9 21 250 1 119 lonaSouth Care St .: ,,,,. 10 295 130 4407 14‘8 432610 ,7561821 6.17542 l29 370305 Ei North Caro A&T .10 749 4307 5 9 44 667 2943 44 12 Troy St 1; 650 4m 6.6 47 8 E j.g 1: NorrheaslAlabama StLa to9 4020 463235 ; 11: PennsylvanIa 9 271 123 4539 18 6.&1 1683 621 i E 9401 Central Fla 726 4254 59 40 SE Northern Arrz 11 45 510 2 113 DaytonNortheast La to 295 ‘47 4983 1216 5%5.42 17151248 557581 9 402 El Pennsylvama 9 688 3792 55 34 Northern Iowa .ll 792 3264 4 1 21 2967 Idaho St 11 27 306 0 1’3 Ala -Elrmmgham 1: :: 1: i% 21 775 ‘6D3 592 12 443 9566 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Dayton 10 665 2975 43 14 2975 Marshall to 32 3M) 2 113 SCORING OFFENZE ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg Onl! TermMarlInBelhune-Cookman 10z 230E.i 120lEi$ 52.17 1112 4785.74 12931311 6195.70 95 217431 E ms AVG TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS G NO YDS TO AVG St Peter’s 13 528 1341 545 9 366 96.5’ Idaho. 473 SCORING DEFENSE Davrdson .: :: 1: g 15 6.82 1345 611 11 500 Montana 41.2 G PTS Western Car0 18 ; ::: : 3 Canrsrus 153 53.31 18 627 15% 5.56 E.2 Wrlham 8 Mary Marshall Troy St 246 110 44.35 21 847 1570 633 :t z.2 Delaware 83 Dayton ...... Soulhwesl MO St Northern Iowa 11 391.011 ! ::.i Gramblmo 1: 3’7 156 49.21 ‘4 442 1762 5.56 12 379 Ei Howard.. .I. Princeton Southern-6 R : : yda~, s1. 11 35 885 1 251 I WRNOVER MARGIN Boston U 37 1 37 0 Pennsylvania North Caro A&T 1: 2 E 2 24.4 TF$,OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Northeast La 1i ii iii 1 243 North Caro A&T 354 Ga Southern Montana FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Sam Houston S1 : 1 243 Towson S1. Troy s1. Da ton ...... 1: ‘“1’6 Ti 5 12 17 1.70 Samford 1 67 Troy St Tennessee Tech Co ate ...... :4 Boston u St ohn’s(NY) ...... ; 7 1: 1.60 James Madison ‘s Central Fla Georgetown 8:;EySoulhwes MO.Val. St: Montana ...... 17 1:17 E 7 1; 1; 4 1; \.5.j Mrddle Term St El Cornell Towson Sl ...... Canmus .I Southeast MO SI...... 1: 1: Delaware St.. PennsylvanIa South Caro St % Youngstown SI Southern-B.R MISSISSIPPI Val...... : 19i 231; 1.33 Boston U li Grambhng Term.-Marim Boston U ...... Eastern K 1! ii PennsylvanIa Ga Southern ...... McNeese 5 t NorthEastern TexasIll Middle Term St ...... 11 ii!l 31 1: 45 1; if Alcorn S1 _. November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 13

n Division 11 leaders Through November 13

RUSHING G CAR YDSPG Kerth Higdon, Cheyne ...... i: RogerGraham.New x aven ...... Jr 1; % 1z Preston Jackson, UC Oavrs...... Sr 10 244 Joe Simmons, N.C. Central ...... 11 249 1% Michael Mann. lndrana Pa ) ...... ;: 10 269 154.1 Thelbefl Withers, NM 6.rghlands...... Sr 146.6 Cliflon Davis, Faystrevdle St...... 1: ii: I,ong I.rland University/C. W Post Cam- Rrchard Huntley. Winston-Salem ...... ill 3 LaMonte Coleman. Shppery Rock ...... Sr !A E pus quarterback Perry K&in finished the Gre Walker. Delta St...... 1iE BobB y Phillips, Virgmra Umon ...... :: 1Y E regular se(Lson with 3,757 pussing yards, Scott Schulte. Hdlsdale ...... Sr lE.S Leonard Davrs. Lenoir-Rhyne ...... 11, ii ‘352 Marc OeBelhs,Mdlersvdle ...... ;: 10 2% 13fl6 breaking the Diuision II single-season Mason Gordon, Presbyterian ...... Sr Joe Gough. Wayne St. (Mich.)...... Jr 1: E 1%! mark of 3,741, set by Chris Hegg of‘ Larry Jackson, Edinboro ...... 9 185 124.1 Shannon Eurnell NorIh Dak...... 1: 10 242 1224 Northeast Missouri Stute ~Jn.iversity in Norman White, West Tex ABM ...... Fr 9 180 Clmt Bedore. For’ Hays St...... 11 260 E1 1985. But the records don’t stop there. Rob Munson, Quint ...... 9 193 120.6 Elliott Armstrong, Eron ...... 11 201 1192 Klein also uccumulnted 4,025 yards of total ofjbnse this seasvn ~ breaking PASSINQ EFFICIENCY Klein Hegg? PrmiouJ record of 3,782, also set (Min 15 atr per game) CL G ATT CMP IN; James Werr. New Haven ...... Jr 10 266 161 Brett Salisbury WayneSt (Neb.)...... z; ;y 39$ $?? in 1985 - and he also passed for CLsinglegnme record 614 Grega? Clark Vir mra St...... Perry lem LIII-C.\ Posl ...... Sr 10 yards November 5 against Salisbq State. To top it ofj he Rob H land. Norlh Oak St ...... Fr 10 407151 ‘ii Chris K atcher. Valdosta St ...... :I Jr 11 ;‘:i 3$ accumulated 623 yardy of total oj@se, ulso a record. MrkeR msha Bentle ...... So 6 Todd MycDona/d. SoutK Oak St ...... Sr 11 3’2 ‘64 Scott Woods.lndrana(Pa.) ...... ;; 1; g 1;: ‘- ...... Jody Orckerson Edmboro RECEPTIONS PER GAME Khari Jones UC Davrs sr 10 334 ‘61 CL G CT YOS ManCook Ma SouthernS1.:::::::““:::::::: Sr IO 2% 154 Chrrs George Glenville St.. 117 1696 Roger Graham, New Haven Jr 10 Shawn D&is. Southwest St ...... Fr 9 373 B?O Rus Bailey, N.M Highlands.. :. 1. : 91 1192 Leonard Davis, Lenoir-Rhyne Jr IO Mike Fisher Cal Poly SLO...... SO 10 266 159 00 1085 Jeremy Monroe, Mrchrgan Tech Sr 10 ...... Man Carman. Lrvmgslon.. Ken Avent. Catawba Sr 10 175 1: Byron Chamberlain, Wayne SI (Neb.) .. . 70 1015 Preston Jackson, UC Davis Sr 10 Mike Jinks An eloSt ...... Jr 9 161 Damon Thomas, Wayne St. (Neb) 61 1162 T ree D e Ferris St _. _. Jr 11 Krp Kreso, kort a ern St...... f&chae~dann. Indiana (Pa ) Sr 10 :: 11 zi E Greg Hopkms. Slipper Rock Man Montgomery. Hampton ...... Preston Cunnmgham.Y outhwest St.. :: 1E Keith Higdon. Cheyne : : .5; 11 Johnny Cox. For’ Lewis Dave Ludy. Wmona Sr ~~~~~s!&!&$&~lands ..:..:: I: i8 g $ Calvin Walker, Valdosta St.. ii ‘ii Rob Munson, Clumcy ...... Joey Huffsletter. Wm ate 2 17 s: 10 151 62 Tony Wrllrs, New Haven 71 1074 Terry Payne’.Central Okla ...... 1, R. McDonald, Norlh Oak St. 69 1161 Tyrone Rush, North AB a : : 2; 1: OuaneJoubert West Tex A&M 59 537 Alvm Ashley, Southwest St Noble Gooden.Puincy 59 840 Clifton Davis, Fa enevrlle St Jr 11 TOTAL OFFENSE Derrrck Sharpe. Mars Hill 64 7% Henry Caldwelt. Eentral MO. St PLAYS YDSPG LaMonte Coleman, Slippery Rock ;: 1: 4% Mrchael Dritlein. Washburn.. Perr Klern LIUC W. Post ...... Steve Greer. Valdosta St.. :A ‘$ Michael Geary. lndrana (Pa.). Sr 10 Ma x y Washington, Lrvm ston ...... Alvrn Ashle Southwest SI : Sr 57 751 Joe Srmmons. N.C. Central Sr 11 Brett Sahsbury Wayne S? (Neb) ...... :z i% Chris George.Glenvrlle St Jr 10 359.3 Rod Smith, Li o Southern St.. sr 1: Jed Orennin Glenvrlle SI ...... 476 Jr 10 $i Malt Carman. Livmgston. Sr 10 Jamie Pass,‘l;r ankaro St ...... Jerry Garret’, Wayne St Neb t 22 3: Lonnie Custer, Gardner-vs ebb. FIELD GOALS Chrrs Hatcher, Valdosta St ...... Jon Spmosa. Lock Haven z: I: Shawn Dupris Southwest St...... 316 1 CL 307.7 lyrone Johnson, Western St Sr 11 E I:!! Raul De la Flor. Humboldt St. Jr Khan Jones, UC Davis ...... Jeff Wrllramson. Cal St Hayward.. Jr 6 47 676 Gregory Clark, Virginia St ...... 306.3 57 1012 Mrchael Geary. Indiana (Pa) Vernon Buck, Wm ate ...... Jrm Byrne, LIU-C. W. Post Ryan Achilles, Fort Hays St $ John Craven, CarB ner-Webb ...... Martez Wrlliams. Southwesr St : : Ervind Lrsterud, Mrssouri-Rolla. !!I! Willie McClelland, Lrvm ston zi % BryanSchewe SavannahSl _.__....._._._ Sr Thad Tru’illo. Fort Lewrs ...... Errk Stembacher. Lock waven. SO 610 Todd MCb onald. South Dak. St ...... Brad Heim Mr/lersvrlle Sr Bobby McLau hhn. Lock Haven ...... 32 Frank Jordan Presbyterian Jermame Whr.B aker. NM Hrghlands ...... RECEIVINO YARDS PER Brian Porzio. Wofford 5: Brent Holsclaw. Ky Wesle an ...... E! TD Jamre Stoddard. North Ala. Fr Man Cook. MO Southern I t ...... 246.3 Chris George, Glenvrlle SI ?k ‘Ki Mrke Drrscoll. American tnt’l Fr Ki Kreso. Northern St ...... Greg Hopkms, Sh per Rock ‘i 122.9 Richard Hahn, Mesa St Sr BrP I Mates Porlland St...... iii?1 Rus Bailey N.M. $hLnds.. :: Angel Ronqurllo. Eastern N. Mex. & James W&r New Haven ...... T. R. McDonald. No h Oak St : 1: 11:: Jason Ltpke. Ferris St.. James Franklin, East Slroudsburg...... Zi:: DamonThomas Wa nest. Neb. _. _. 1: 116.2 Jarrod Davsko. St Francrs (Ill.). SO Rav Marrow, Cal St Hayward ...... 2299 B ron Chambedain.t ayne Sht ( eb.) Jr John Schwrckerath West Ga Fr Myan Carman Livmgston. z; 15,s Billy Watkins East tax. St. SC Tony Willis, New Haven Scott Do le Chadron St SO ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Preston Cunningham. Southwest SI.. So 1E: Jason la t, amt. Angelo St SO REC PR KR IN1 YOS VDSPG 1 rone Johnson, Western St . 4; Eric Myers. West Va. Wesleyan Fr Chris George, Glenville St ...... “J: I”0 RUSH 1896 157 562 0 II IteRa j. in Wm4 ate ._.._.. ..__._._ 1i.: Roger Graham, New Haven ...... Jr 10 l$ 116 0 516 0 SE rlz Johnny ox, Fo Lewrs. _. _. _. _. Sr 103.2 INTERCEPTIONS Johnny Cox. FORLewrs...... Sr 10 9 2021 M2.10 Jrm Byrne, LIU-C. W. Post 101.2 “Sk ,“o ““9 YOS IPG Rod Smith, MO Southern St.. 5: Troy Crissman K Wesleyan Kedh Hrgdon. Cheyner ...... ‘* ‘“i 7 8 1979 197% E .t Dave Ludy. Wmona S...... 7 1: 1k!! iFI 0 674 0 wl?9l? ;9g Stacy Graves Vir inia Umon E Tvrone Andrews.&iles : Josh Nelsen. Mana ato St. ;: 94.9 fle; He&&l$Ft~o;;$rg ?Y 18 I Carter Eve Morris Brown ...... J: 9 800 i: ‘8 0 15 .i Fran LleFaico, Assumption ...... Jr 10 1004 16.24 162.40 Noble Gooden,Quincy Sr Michael Dritlem Washburn _. Corey Bell. Morrrs Brown 1: 1: 1: 1: 1’ 1: Bryce Carlson. Moorhead St ...... J, IO iim 17% 17980 “J”, 1: : 2 .! Michael Mann lndrana (Pa.) ...... 1739 173.90 Lonme Custer, Gardner-Webb. 2 f :l Mrcky Reeves, N.M. Highlands Chaunce WinbushShe herd ._.._.. Sr J R. Allen. Ashland .1...... Alvm Ashle Southwest St ...... ‘540 171 11 Jr 11 i 1: .: Scott Schulr e Hrllsdale ...... 1673 17o.n Charles 8 avrs Sagmaw e alley J:i Robert Burnett. Elan ...... 1671 17009 Ken Cahoon. Cahf (Pa ) : :: Mark Struck. South Oak. St. .. so 11 ! 64 7 Mrke Ragin. Win ate ...... Cedrrc Florence, MO Southern SI...... Jr 10 Joe Srmmons. N.E Central ...... :; i: i= 170 1669 169.91 Calvm Walker, Valdosta St 5; ...... i 47: ! 1673 16730 Don Wheeler, Vrr P: 18 7 1; .: Oarell Whitaker. Easlarn N Mex. ii! Jeremy Monroe, Mrchigan Tech ...... Sr 10 1072 E 0172 0 1639 163% Jr 10 : !!!I : Tyrone Rush, Norlh Ala ...... 16% 16080 ;: 1601 160.10 SO ii: Jr 11 .6 Gre Walker Delta St...... Y 1: E 23 0 4263 0 ...... WrlQ re McClelland. Lrvmgston ...... s:ro 44 767 7 7: 1 1597 15970 Buck Eardley. Bloomsburg 1593 159.r) Oronde Gadsden.Wrnston-Salem :: i.j Chad Starks. Wofford ...... Sr 11 i Preston Jackson. UC Oavrs...... :: 11 6 Larry Jackson Edmboro...... Yr ‘i 1% 1:; 0 161 0 1429 ‘56.76 Jerry Garrett Wayne St. (Neb) Jr Ken Prckhorn. Cheyney Steve Greer. Valdosta Sl :: 61.1 Cody Gamble, Chadron St ...... OedrrcSmith, Savannah St ...... 157; m& Jr 116 57 ‘E x Desmond Rush, San Fran St...... Eir AE zxE7 i Derrrck Sharpe. Mars Hill J: 79 6 Ulysses Smrlh. Savannah St......

n Division II team Through November 13

SCORINGrOF&ENSE RUSHING ; OFFENSE PASSING OFFENSE G CAR YOS VDSPG G ATT CMP PCT INT VDS YDSPG - ._ XP 2XP OXP NewHaven ...... North Ala ...... 10 546 3715 371 5 LIUC w POSI...... ;; 437 265 f Carson-Newman ...... 1; g 3&‘c 2: ...... Et! ?iz Z% Wayne St (Neb )...... 1: ii Wayne St. (Neb.). LIU-c w. Post ...... Catawba Livmqston ...... 10 “2 E4 Wofford 11 647 3216 292.4 513 362 % :I+ GY E4 lndrana (Pa ) ...... 1: E Valdosta St ...... Pittsburg St 10 5% 2694 2694 Glenvrlle St...... 1; 401 246 Valdosta St New Haven 10 4% 2886 2666 Mankala St ...... 431 247 z:.: 1334%‘5 3577 3403325.2 Norlh Ala...... 1: 5 UC Davis ...... 10 53 Mrchr an Tech.. 10 546 2852 266.2 Gardner-Webb ...... 1: 500 26s Moor 6ead SI Vrrgmra St ...... 5953.0 1 E E %i Ham ton ...... 11 60 Man eato SI ...... 11 56 Wmston-Salem 1: E Ei 5E.i Southwest St ...... 1: ;; ;; 572 17 3153 Hampton ...... 1s 2974 SE Cal Poly SLO ...... 10 xl Portland St ...... 9 45 lpa$a~‘. : : : : 1: 403571 26512546 25922540 Fort Lewis...... 1x %.Y m 2852 266.2 llulncy 10 573 25% 2536 N M Hrghlands...... % 28 South Oak St ...... 11 54 Wingate ...... 1: 420 mi % 2316 26093081 :i?f Carson-Newman : ...... 10 46 New Haven ...... Z-36 161 Catawba ...... RUSHING DEFENSE UC Oavra ...... 1: 354 189 53.461 1 92 27552780 % Glenvrlle St ...... 1: G G CAR YOS ‘0;9’5 Lock Haven...... E 21 30202503 275 3 Edmboro ...... 10 46 ;;lb;nydSt. IGa) 11 367 651 Vrrgmra St ...... 11 376 669 60.0 ...... 1: 2 z II, 2: ~+$?k,:~~~~ ;, ...... 10 ‘9 2641 %i MO Southern St 11 361 622 74 7 ...... 9 % 18 Bmt;{e.::...... :...... it g Northern I t ...... 370 217 iii 140 23602642 SE ...... W&burn ...... 1; 406 199 490 21 2570 257 0 MO estern St ...... 11 46 Shppery Rock ...... 10 44 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Chadron SI ...... 11 45 RATING ...... 11 45 -,Ferns St 14 “7 Abrlene Chrrshan 17 2 96; G ATf CMP PCT YOS TD POINTS cron ...... II 7, Mrnn -Duluth Alabama ABM ...... 3iS 677 Lrvmgston ...... 10 43 South Oak E Ashland...... 11 iif 1: lG2 i 7174 52 Mrchr anTech ...... ;I ;; Central MO St. 1: ii; ‘E 990 Ferrrs 51 ...... 1’ 314 134 ii:: 11 613 North?I ak. St ...... “’ I Alban St. (Ga ) ...... 11 293 129 440 1% 02d SCORINGGDEfONSE stone #III ...... 9 207 972 L XP Northern Co10 ...... 11 305 1: ?I.:, : i.; Albanv St (Ga) li 12 6 Mlllersvllle .. : ...... 10 254 104 409 1E 11 14 5 Wayne Sl (Neb 1 MB Hampion ...... New Haven East Stroudsburg ...... 10 301 135 .._ 1571 10 Glenvrlle SI ...... Lenorr-Rhyme...... 45.0 1263 El: LIUC w POSI 1: E ::: 17% i Ashland ...... UC Davrs Fort Ha s St ...... Bentley...... 10 15 Glenville St $$$anta.Y ...... 10 223 96 iti 11 z: 10 16 ...... 425 Prttsbur Sr ...... Valdosra St Ferns SP ...... 11 17 l$aw/ap”.’ F$ ,?&F,-Kingsville ...... 42.0 i!i i i.: North Dak...... 444 14 44.5 1% 1: E Mrllersvrlle...... 1; 1: Lrvmgston HrlB sdale...... :...... : Northern Co10 ...... 11 19 Mankato St. Prttsbur St ...... 13% l 91.6 Stonehrll 9 16 PorllanB St ...... Ei : $3 Hrllsdale.. 11 21 k#r&ebb : Tuskegee ...... 10lo 254210 ‘B :z lndrana (Pa.) Assumphon ...... 22 Central MO St 1: 1: Vrrgmra St...... 1: Ei 12 44.7 1E! Vrrgmia St .I.. 1 11 22 TDTAL DEFENSE Morehouse ...... 10 x1 1% 40.6 1634 127 f 10 15 G PLS YOS YDSPG West Va. Weslevan 1883 1663 TURNOVER MARGIN k&st$m”,d;~‘g~: : Bentley. 1: ;: Albany St (Ga ) 2217 ml.5 G FU1”9IN; GA;;FUt+ IN: ‘Of MARGIN 2241 2037 Hrllsdale. 11 W&ford ...... Ashland Gannon ...... 1: E Slonehrll 106a 207.6 New Haven ‘0 35 9 2 Abilene Chrisban 2192 219.2 South Dak. St.. _. _. _. _. _. __. 11 ::ii 41 11 10 :1 f:i! North Ala ...... 10 22 l.?? Angelo St ...... Glenvrlle St. 2237 223.7 Duincy 9 18 15 Ham ton 2470 224.5 Ma. Southern St. 1: ii ‘8 1: 1: 170 aumc ...... ‘i 1x Fort J alley St ...... : : ” 11 25 Norl Rern Co10 m&i 2441 An elo St 1: 2 Ferris SI .I.. : For! Hays St 11 17 28 E 15 1; li 1.: Wavne St. INeb 1 ...... 10 23 1 4s Wiriona St ‘. : ForlValle St E % Elan ._._._..._._._._._. 12 ‘9 2716 246.9 East Stroudsburg 1; 12 24 : ; 1: 2 1.40 New Haven 1: z VW maS r _. __. Fan Hays St.. 11 24 M&sville. .I. 24% 246.6 L

November 1993 Page 14 The NCAA News 15,

n Division III leaders Through November 6

RUSHING PUNT RETURNS Cl G CAR vos TO YOSPG Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS AVG Care Bendsr. Coe 9 1600 13 1770 1 (IC Green, III. bIedlCtln8 ..SR 13 346 266 so 12 301 25 t Hsat i: Buller, N’western (Wis) ;"J: 1371 15 1714 Lavant Kmg, Ohm Northurn... oon Dawson, RIPon .SR 214 1482 16 164.7 Tony Lesch. Si Johns (Mlnn.) zRR 14’ ;;: 1;; Bond, Jersey Cdy Si 1313 9 164 1 1 Mike Sikma, Carroll (WIS) Fi z: 1606 8 1606 MlkeGerhart. Susquahanna .,,,,.,.. JR 13 221 170 so 244 1245 1556 Sam Williams, Defiance JR 30 457 152 Oreu Beers, Merchant Marme 1233 1; 154 1 Jeramy Parsons, Au ustana (Ill.)... SR 11 163 14.8 Jlmmy Henderson, Wis.~Slevens Punt .E ZY 1372 152.4 I,orus College wide receiver .._.Ma” ~_~Cannmo -, John~~ e~~ arroll JR 12 174 14.5 &II Ssd wrck, Urslnus 188 1209 1: 151 1 Sham Clark, Wesley so 13 180 138 Ronnie R ward. Endgswatsr ,Va ) :“R 245 1323 11 1470 Je” Haulson, 0”srbem FR 19 261 13.7 Pedro Arrura. Wheaton (Ill ) . ..so 207 1152 1440 Kendall Grijjin tied the Division Tyrone Groom. Susquehanna FR 12 163 136 Jsff Robmsan, Alblon 204 1292 :i 1436 John Lutl, Colorado Col ii 227 1146 14 1433 III mark for consecutive games KICKOFF RETURNS Marlon Parryman, WlttenbeFg ..SR 225 1280 142.2 NO YOS AVG 33 1 Jose OeLean, MIT 199 907 1; 141 0 with a f~ass reception (36) 1,“:,” dB:kc &rkorth&n ” fk 21 696 Kslvm Gladne Mdlsaps 177 1100 16 137 5 Eric Green. Iii Eenedlctlne SR 19 678 33 1 Dawd Kogan. v, abash 195 962 1374 November 6 in a 28-3 victo7 over Rob Gardner, Allegheny. 356 32.4 Steve Olron. Belod 286 1213 1: 1348 Crarg StewarI La Verne :i :A 619 Man FrIedman. PI mouth St 216 1075 1344 Charhe Jordan, Occidental 16 478 ;2 Rashaan Jordan. y\ lfred 218 1183 i 131 4 (Jpper Iowa University. He tie.s the Dexter Hurt. Randolph-Macon .“i 14 413 29 5 Ksvm Matarellt. Monmouth (Ill ) .’ .z 192 1175 6 130.6 Brunson Parish, WIS %ttevllle 348 290 Oernck Harrlr, Fureka 316 1303 10 1303 record set hy Bill Stromberg of Connon Thompson. Musklngum ; :: 589 26 0 oan Pasqull. La verns ZEl 1.31 1024 6 1280 Mike Tlsdale. Blackburn 288 26 2 Tim LI h”oot. Wostfleld St so 219 1103 10 1226 Johns Hopkins University from Oupres Mcxon. Baldw~n~Wallace FR 11 205 25 9 Mark I! acmarynskl. Central (Iowa) 195 1103 15 1226 Bill Schroeder. WIS ala Cross8 SR 14 356 25 4 Jay Gruber, Loras :i 209 1094 11 121 6 1978 to 1981, Duvid I,nuhur oj’ Pete Manne. Cal Lutheran 430 25 3 Scoll TumllIy Aupustana (Ill ) ” $j 148 961 120.1 Griffin Stave Andsrson, Rowan iFi 1: 25 3 Anthony Jones. Redlands 150 955 1t94 W&&on College (Illinois) in 1985 Sco” Tumllty. Augustana (III ) SO 15 25 2 PASSINQ EFFICIENCY PUNTING .._.,..I and 1987 to 1989, and Chris Hisaillon of Illinois NO AVG Mm 15 a” per game) CL G AT CMP PCT INT VOS TD POINTS igh~h~~p&~on ,,, 37 42 6 Iv lllre Seder, St John’s (Mmn ) 9 174 123 706 6 2347 32 2370 Wesltyan 1989 to 1992. Griffin, a .sunior, has 42.3 Jim Ballard. Mount Union Fi 9 300 216 720 I:, ;;;g 34 1893 .from Brs” Gei’er, ill. Benedtcbne 41 a Guy Simon% Coe . . ..SR 9 167 98 506 19 1739 cclught 55 passes for 856 yards und eight touch- Andy CaI Ihsch. WIS -Stout 41 a Chns Conkllng. Anderson “’ .:I4 9 162 I; ;;; 2 1570 11 171 7 Judd Sather. St Olaf z.: 41 5 Troy Knox. Colorado Col ” “’ 8 142 5 1289 15 167.5 Jon Hardy, Wesley SR 41 4 Paul Bell, Allegheny 1; 9 140 84 600 5 1303 12 1593 down.s. His 107 yards per gume ranks him 1 lth in Andy Mahle. Ottsrbeln 41.2 Ed Hesson. Rowan 4 1881 Dawn Lundqulst, Ocudenlal ;; 40 9 Jason Basr, Wash 8 Jeff “” 30 5 1018 1: 1:z Division, III R an Haley, John Carroll 5; 40.4 John Smdh. Dehancs 4 10 260 164 630 11 2098 22 1503 d ark Mlddleton. Emory 8 Henry 40 1 Man Miller. Cornell Collegs 9 151 88 582 4 1247 12 1486 Nick M Strom, Colorado Col SR 400 Boo Per Wdkes ;i 9 227 131 57.7 10 2017 17 1483 Jason f urns, Rhodes 39.6 Dave Sol7, Ivan. Wdliams 7 168 104 61 9 8 1308 15 147 3 Darm Whitesel. Wash. 8 Je” FJ 39 1 John Koz, BaldwmWallace 2: ; :;; 172 60.9 1; if: 23 146.8 Chris Murray, Sewanee FR 38 9 Mike Montlco, Alblon 94 58.0 12 140.0 Jefl Llndqulst, Neb W&&an SR 9 252 141 559 1; 1;;; 22 1385 Russ Youn Sewanse 9 192 113 588 11 1383 Chrts Dee, e arnagle MelIOn :t 9 185 97 524 11 1542 15 1374 RECEPTIONS PERtME :DRlNG PTPG Steve SIranon. St Norbsrl . ..i”o 8 177 1W 56.5 1; 1% 1: 137.3 G CT YDS TD CTPG G TD XP FG PTS 0 140 156 Js” Brown, Wheaton (Ill ) 7 175 104 59.4 136.7 Man Newlon. Prmcl la 96 1080 11 120 Man Malmberg, Si John’s (Mlnn.) .ii 9 0 122 15.3 Jim Connolty. Wesley JR 0 213 123 577 2 1544 12 1354 Rob Lakerson. Muh Penberg :i : 71 1183 8.9 Kelvm Gladney. Millsaps ;i ; Sam Wdkams, Osfiance . . . ..JR 10 84 1209 Ii Care Bender, Coe SR i 20 4 0 124 138 Greg Lehrsr. Heidelberg 75 1047 6 :: Jeff A oblnson, Alblon JR 9 20 0 0 120 133 TOTAL OFFENSE 15 2 13.1 CL G PLAYS YDS YDSPG 71 1184 7.9 David Kogan. Wabash JR 70 1232 z 7.8 Jlmmy Henderson. Wls.-Stevens Pomt SR 19 i 17: 127 7 76 Nick M strom, Colorado Col 6 a 101 126 !i Eli 76 Pedro b:rruza. Wheaton (Ill ) .i! 125 74 1164 7.4 Bill Sed wick. Ursinus. :i 1; i loo 12.3 59 600 7.4 Shaun 8 rrby. Trinity (Corm.) 14 ii 120 66 995 73 Heath Butler. N’western (WIS ) ..SR i 115 66 828 73 Thomas Lee. Anderson JR 0 1:; 11 3 43 515 Ma” Newton, Principia 10.8 57 712 :: Don Dawson, Ripon .E i 8696 107 63 1176 7.0 Cetric Ga les, Hampdsn-Sydney ;; 107 Jamey Goss, Sewanes . . . ..SR 63 992 70 Jim Gres I 0. Mount Union 0 z 107 Ted Brockman, Kenyon i 63 713 Mark Kacmarynskl. Central (Iowa). SO i 96 107 Kendall Grlffm Loras ii 55 856 2 Andy Wenk, Knox . ..SR ! 61 680 68 FIELD GOALS Stsvs Stock, Prlnclpla SR 8 53 553 66 Cl G FG PC1 FGPG Steve-.- Mdns~. Brackoorl~~ _~ St SR 9 12 800 1 33 RECEIVINQ YARDS FE? GAME Greg Brame. Wdtenberg 9 12 545 1 33 G YDSPG Bnan Hughss, Stony Brook :i a 8 66.7 1 00 R0b Lotarson. Muhlenbarg JR F:I%: 147 9 Ma” Carroll, Bn’water (Mass ) JR 9 9 692 1 00 Ed Bubonlcs, Mount Unmn .Si i 70 1232 136.9 Joe Melzka. Knox 9 69.2 1 .oo Ma” Newton, Pnnclpia 96 1080 1350 Jeff McDamsl. La Verne 2: i a 88.9 1 00 Tom Buslee, Si Olaf SR : 71 1184 131 6 Nrck Mystrom, Colorado Col SR 0 8 571 t 00 VIC Moncato, FDU-Madison 9 63 1176 1307 Alex Hernandar. Claremont~M-S FR 7 875 t 00 9 69.2 1.00 ALL-PlJRPOS~R~~bl~RS Sam Wllllams. Osfiance :; 84 1209 120.9 Gre Harnson, Union (N.Y.) .SR i Fre Harding. Carnegre Msllon 9 529 CL REC PR KR INT YDS YDSPG Enc Green. III Bsnsdicbns. 1: 74 1164 116.4 8 Carry Bender. Coe iF1 9 1600 484 34: 62: 0 2084 231 56 Greg Lehrer. Heidelberg ii 75 1047 1163 Bnan BuQlSWa Whl”ler .:El i 8 61.5 :i Enc Gresn. ill Benedictme 1: 7 1164 0 2145 21450 Joe Palumbo. Ithaca .SR i 1106 Chris Merskl, 1, llsgheny ” 8 800 a9 Sam Willlams, Deflancs ..s 40 1209 457 420 0 2134 213.40 Jamsy Goss, Sewanee ii :“9: 1102 Ma” Minero, Swarihmore A ; 0 727 7 538 ii: Bdl Sedgwlck. Ursmus a 1209 77 11 367 0 1664 208 00 Kendall Grdhn. Loras “Sri ; 1070 Chris Gabriel. Curry Scull Tumrlty, Augustana (Ill ) “’ :F1 a 961 149 116 378 0 1604 200 50 Lance Yandsll,, Baldwin-Wallace :i :zi 1003 Ma” Wooden. Defiance .:i 1: a 571 ;i Rodd PaRen. Frammgham St a 673 369 410 22 1536 19200 Bnan Vandegrl”. Rhodes s: z 68 Et80 97 a Mano Valente. John Carroll SR 9 7 583 Adam Henry. Carlaton SR i 0:; 168 73 597 0 1646 182 89 Anthony Robmson, Upsala 40 762 97 a 56 1176 62 344 18200 Derek Moysrs. Hanover .iEl i 56 079 97 7 INTERCEPTIONS VIC Moncato, FDU-Madison CL Ronme Howard, Bndgewater (Va ) iFI 9 1323 22 40 238 i 1% 18033 Vmcent Hooper, Bethel (Mmn ) 66 828 92 0 NO YDS IPG Rob Johnson. Western Md a a11 23 307 0 1428 17850 Steve Endres. Wilkes ZE! z 57 a27 91.9 Aaron Minor. Macalestsr SR IO Jamey Goss, Sewanee Ei ; 1371 2.: 254 347 0 1592 t 76.89 Chris Garnty. Wllmmgton’ Oh!;) SR 54 a11 90 1 RIG Webb, Emory 8 Henry “’ 97 tz 10 Heath Butler. N’westBrn (WIS ) :; :: : 3: 0 1389 17363 Alan Pletklewlcz. Western e d i 57 712 a9 0 ElII v almer, Hobart :Fi 9 83 10 Don Dawson. RIR on 9 1482 0 1557 17300 Kevin Fetghery Merchant Marine ” .f 8 36 709 80 6 sc0n Colkns, Wmenberg a 21 : Kelvin Gladney, ~llsapa JR 8 1100 283 21: 5: 0 1383 11288 Chris Palmer. St John’s (Mmn ) so 26 604 Mike Malchssky, Mount Union % 8 72 9 Ed Bubomcs. Mount Union 9 25 1232 0 1532 17022 Tom McOavdl. TrmlIy (Corm ) ; 43 515 Ki Andy Ostrand. Carroll (WIS) ” ” :i Jose DeLson. MIT SE1 ; ii: 103 0 97 0 1187 16957 Garly Carter, Randolph-Macon. iz 48 765 850 Scott Miller, Lycoming : 1:: 9 Jim Gresko, Mount Unman :; 469 0 195 0 1525 169.44 Tudd Blerowski. St Norhen ; 51 760 Todd Sebold. Albion 8 42 i Pete Marme, Cal Luthsran 0 13:; 643 251 430 0 1354 16925 Rodd Pattsn, Framingham St 29 673 K Sco” Torreso, Rensselaer ;i 7 22 Bond, Jersey ClIy St 8 38 0 0 1351 168 aa Tuny Norton, Franklm i 52 673 84.1 .9 Rodne Eric Mudry. Trinity (Corm. :El i :i 9 Dawd 1;ogan, Wabash 5; 7 962 184 0 2; 0 1173 16757 Pete Marine. Cal Lutheran JR 8 52 643 a04

n Division III team Through November 6

PASSING OFFENSE VDSPG ATf CMP PCT IN1 YDS YDSPG DXP PTS AVG oFEsE 229 70 7 12 3275 363 9 00 571 63.4 Chlcago .I0 503 3248 324.8 322 6 z: 171 640 3007 334 1 432 48 0 N’western (Wls ) 495 2581 375 207 55.2 11, 2866 3184 323 46 1 ;;iustana (Ill ) i 461 2514 314.3 526 244 2757 306 3 439 43 9 9 473 2793 3103 400 233 2: s: 2416 302 0 378 42 0 TrlmIy (Con;)’ ” 7 337 1976 282 3 275 5 450 234 51 t 24 2589 207 7 333 41 6 Dccldsnta 421 2204 358 199 55 6 14 2242 280 3 372 41.3 WIS -R!ver Falls : 509 2478 275 3 446 7469 274 3 357 194 54 3 22 2442 271 3 323 404 Allsgheny ._ 336 167 49 7 18 2129 266 1 305 38 1 Cornell College ; 465 273 4 272 6 224 IjO 50 0 2117 264.6 300 37 5 Dickinson 505 166 52 0 1: 2112 264 0 337 37 4 Mllllkln i 414 266 3 264 4 i:; 182 40 3 2570 257 0 337 37 4 Alfred ” 9 503 307 183 59 6 1: 2307 256 3 326 36 2 Alblon 9 448 262.4 309 166 53.7 2287 254.1 288 360 341 195 57 2 1; 2265 251 7 282 35 3 221 131 59.3 2196 244 0 316 35 1 344 165 480 2; 1943 314 34 9 296 149 50.3 18 1930 ::: : 279 34.9 281 169 60 1 2159 239 9 313 34 a 335 177 52 8 1: 239 2 295 32 8 269 142 52 8 12 :A;; 237.3 259 32 4 256 32 0 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 288 32 0 RATING 31.9 G An CMP PC1 IN1 YDS TD PDlNTs SK 31 4 Worcener St ! 174 ii 36 2 :“5 633 : 52.6 Dickinson 216 41 6 a79 wmbsr~ 9 240 96 40 0 :i 936 2 2; 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG. Hoban.. ; 211 80 z 893 : 60 8 0 0 0 48 60 Buffalo St 71 856 61 3 7 0 z 6.6 Wes”ield St. i E 79 37 2 1: iii i 64.5 ;: MIT 323 21 662 7 65 E TOTALOFFENSE Wash. I Jell a :z E 366 13 950 i 66.9 4 72 G PLS YDS YDSPG Bn’water (Mass ) 9 223 ;A 31.8 :: 1028 67 2 1 76 ii Coe 593 4989 554 3 76 St John’s (Mmn.) : 602 4949 549 9 lh&(Conn.) .; 227258 115 4344.5 1 21 10381218 s 67.470 5 : a5 i: Mount Union 9 654 4716 524 0 Mass.-Oanmouth : 170 i:, i:: 1: 780 l7 71.6 86 ;;mnn(Conn.) ” 7 444 3356 479 4 Maw Manbms 195 a50 72 7 ; a7 i; 8 465.6 Ithaca 186 69 37 1 870 73.1 3 78 98 Dshance 10 E z:: 454 1 St. John’s (Minn ) i 280 120 42.8 2: 1278 i 73 9 1 10.0 Allegheny 9 454 0 Mass:Boston a 133 56 42 1 a 591 3 74.8 * 2 102 Wabash... ::i :E 450 3 93 103 Carlelon i 703 3943 438 1 437 a TURNOVER MARGIN 105 Wls.-Stevens PoloI 9 635 3940 Cornell Collage ; 669 3861 429 0 G FUM INT GAIN FUM INT ii 10.9 110 Alblon 637 3853 428.1 lrr;i” (Corm ) ; 15 s1 ;i 6 12 LO;;13 MAR;;?2 50 ;: 11.4 Colorado Cal. i 1: 20 ii1 i i :; 2.37 91 114 l-TOTAL DEFENSE Wilkes. ” 20 21 10 10 2 33 115 G PLS YDS VDSPG Wl”snbsrg i 1: 19 c7 : 5 :: 1.88 1;: 11 6 Wash. 8 Je” 478 1121 1401 Lycommg s: 16 I aa 105 11.7 Wdtenber ! 538 1303 1448 Drklnson 9 a z: 14 4 1: 1 66 105 11 7 Bn’water 1Mass ) 541 1399 1554 Mlddlabuly ; 2: 8 5 1 57 82 11 7 Buffalo St i 488 1401 175 1 Umon (N V) 555 1683 la70 St Norbert 1; 34 7 1 55 109 12 1 12 1 Wilkes i 571 ia18 202.0 N’wasIam (Wls) “’ ” ‘i 18 t4 ;; 1: 9 3 1.37 109 La Verne 10 18 9 i 17 1 37 118 131 MalneMarlbms ; 507 1638 204 8 Hobart 605 1899 2110 FDU-Madison ” 13 13 1.33 120 133 Alblon ; 14 20 ;: 1: a :: 1 33 110 13.8 Central (Iowa) 9 598 1938 215 3 Washmgton (MO.),. 10 21 13 34 14 7 21 1.30 124 138 Wes”lsld St. 9 574 1944 2160 November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Pane 15 n Infractions case: University of Nevada, Las Vegas

The N(:M (;ommitter on Infractions has placed thr University of and 1YW95 academic years. Nevada, L.as Vegas, on probation for three years for major violations n ‘l‘hc univcr sity shall rcducc iI1 men’s basketball thr number of of NCAA lrgislation in the mc.n’s basketball program. expense-paid visits fo itc campus from 15 to IO during rat h ofthe 19W In September 1993, after a number of delays in thr processing of !a4 and 1994-95 academic years. the cast that were precipitated hy legal actions and threats of legal As part of the summary-dispositiorl process, Ncvacla-I.as Vegas also actions by scvcral former Nevada-I.as Vegas staff mcmbcrs, the uni- was required to rcrommend pcnaltirs rhat should br imposed. If the versity and the NC&A enforccmrnt stafl‘submittcd a summary-dispo- committee rcjcrts them, the university may request an expedited hear- sidon report to the (:ommittee on Infractions. ing hefore the cOmmittee TOdiscuss the pcnalries or a full hraring that In that report, the university and the rnfcjrcenient staff agreed Ihar would entail a discussion of each allcgatiOn. a number of major violations of NCAA rules had occurred. In keep- The rommittcc accrpted the findings of violations dcscrihrd in rhe ing with a court orrlrr that peimittcd the university to conclude its case, sllInmary-dispositioll rrport and adopted several penalties alrrady in- it was understood that the university’s admissions would not prejudice posrd by the institution. However, it also imposed sanctions in addi- any individual’s opponunity for a full hearing if the NCAA prrvails in tioll IO those that Nrvada-Las Vegas had rrcommendcd. The corn- pending litigation. Ncvatla-Las Vegas, thcrcfore, did not identify any mittcc- informed the univrrsity’s president tllat “but for the actions he of the stall members or fr,r-mer staff membrrs who were allegedly had taken 10 bring the mcn’~ basketball program under appl~opriatr involved ill the violations. The ulliversity, howcvcr, acc.epted respo”- institutional control, the imposed penalties would have been much sibility as an N<:AA mrmber institution for- the actions of its stafffmem- more sevcrc.” bars who may or may ~IOI have been invc~lvrd in the violations. The rommittcc said it recognized “the thoughtful cffoil of Ihe uni- In imposing the sanctions in this case, the committee noted that the vcrsity that went into rccorrlrrlrrtrling the suggcstcd penalties, which cited violatiolis began more than six years ago and that, cxrcp~ for one were very significant and recognirt-d the serious nature of the admit& very limited series ofviolations, all violations ended during thr lO!)O- tool violations.” 91 acatltmic year. Because ofthr age of this case, 11w committrc said “While rrtognizing the great strides that have been made by Ncvad;~~ it wanted to impost penalties that had “the least possible cffecr up” Las Vegas in bringing its athletics progmm into compliance wirh NCAA the present studcrtt-athletes wliilr at the same time imposing meall- r&s,” the committrc rontinued, “tllc violations admittrd 1)~ the uniC iiigful sanrdons.” vcrsity in this case wcrr vciy serious. nunic~ous and extcntlctl ovcf’ a “For thesr reasons,” the coltnnittrt. continued, “no limitations wrrc period of scvrral years.” placed on postseason competition . and the televising of‘ games was In 1!)85, the NCAA mrmbcrship irr~plrmcnted specific minimum not totally prohil~ited.” penalties for casts involving buch major violations. ‘l‘hcsc pcnaltics Other sanctiotls handed down by ~hc committee includr the fol- inc Iude a two-year probationaiy period, cliiniilation of CXpCnSc-piid lowing: rccrtiiting visits for 011fzyear, elimination of ofl-rampus rcrnliting fbr W During the 1!)!&!)5 season, the only men’s t)ilskc~~~);tll games OJIC yt-ar, possible trrmination of the c~nploymenr of all st;tf’f Mom- Nevada-1 ziis Vegas may schcdulc 011 its home campus arc games with bcr-s WI10 condol~rd lhr violations, i111(1 thr loss of postsrasorl c on- orher mmlbcrs of its athletics coilfc~cnc c. (If Nevada-1~ Vegas already prlition and tclrvision opportunities throne year. has entered into c onlrarts for that season, Ihis penalty shall 1~ imposed The NCAA mcmhrrship has, tliough, given thr rommitlrr the during the subscqucnt seasoIl.) autlrority IO unposc lcsscr penalties if it dctcr-rnines rhat a cast is uniqut.. n For rhr calendar year 1994, the university shall r-educe the IIUIII- The coniniilrce concluded th;lt this cast was unique because, whcil her of men’s basketball coaching staff members who may contact or the uuivcrsity Icarned of the infrac.tions, it: evaluate prospects off campus at any one time from two IO one during n Promptly arld thoroughly investigated and rcpo~~rd pie violatiol>s the academic year and from three to two during the summer. to the NOM. I During rhe length of the. probationary period, Nevada-Las Veg;u’s W Coopcrated in the prOrrssing of the cast. men’s basketball program may no1 use any of the exceptions to the n Conduc trd much of the investigation. limitation in the permissible number of bask&all cOmests, including n Initiatrd appropriate corrective actions, including the rstablish- participation in foreign tours; conlests in Hawaii, Alaska or Puerto ment of administrative procedures designed to ensure that in the future., I&o, and the preseason Natiollal Invitation Tournamrn~. rhe institution will be in complianc~r with the principles ofSinstitutional l For a period of two years, the university shall be prohibited fi-om rontrol and rules compliance. televising regular-season men’s nonconferencc basketball games Aq a result of thrsr mitigating circumstances, the committee imposed played away from its campus. (If the institution has emered into con- less than the full set of required minimum penalties. tracts for the 1!19%!94season, this penalty shall be imposed during the The violations submitted to the Committee on Infractions intlud- subsequent two seasons.) ed the provision of substantial inducements to a number of prospec- In addition, the Committee on Infractions accepted as its own the tive student-athletes, extra benefits to enrolled student-athletes over following penalties that were self-imposed hy the university: an extended period, improper contact with several prospective stu- W Nevada-Las Vegas shall reduce by one the number of athletical- dent-athletes and a lark of institutional control over the men’s has- ly related financial aid awards in men’s basketball during the 1993-94 kethall program.

riots of rime in which 16 strhmir its written in the United States Didrict (:oun for the mer men’, harkr&all staff. of Nrvada, La Vega, advising thr commir- response. The institutwn’c written rrsporwr Dwrict of Nevada against the Srate of Nevada Thr cowt granted the requested rrlief tee that they wished to have an opportunity was submittedJune 21. 1991. a,,d the individuals who had demanded ]anuary 4. 1995. Thr judge’s order sored: to appear and to br heard 6” any ailegatio,,~ While the it,stiturion was prrpari,,g its compiiancr with thr Nevada statute. Thr wit “The Court’s Ortobrr JO. 1992, Order rei.ated 10 their conduct. Hrcause of sucl, written rcsponsr, the enforcerncn~ staff was based 6” ronsritutional grounds seek- staying thr Court’s ,lunr 5. 1902, Mem- rrqnrsts, thr rornrnitrre did not consider the rrctwcd addicionai information concrrning ing a drclantinn thar thr Nevada rtatxrr was “randurn Drcibion and Ordrr enjoining thr Summary Dispw.ttion Kept” at its Sptrtlrbrl potrntral violations orcurri”g during rhr unconstttutionai Discovery and prerriai defendant3 from enl’brcing or seeking prw meeting. i!JX!J-00 and i!J90-91 academic years. ‘l‘hosr motion, in thr case ro,,tinurd rhrough rection u,,drr NRS 398 155-398.255 is modi- allrgations were invrst,lr;atrd and. hased Frbn,a,y 14’42. during which II~C rhr infrac- fied so a5 not (o prrrh,de inrrrvrnor Bwrd upon thr information that wa, drveloped. a tionb ~asr rrmainrd wslxwrlrd of Rrgrnt,, 6” hrhalf of rhr Univrrslty 01 c~rpplementai official ir\qwy was direrrrd to Nevada, I a5 Vrgas (UNLV), and thr N.,t,o,,.~l the institutior, ]ur,r 17, 1001 From March C:r~llcg~atr Arhlrric Associatio,, (N(:AA) Irom 1991 ~hnrr~gh Srptrmher I!Cnl, thr ir,rtitulmn procrssing COa cow iuzror,. imrcua”~ to rhr .tnrl rnforcrmrnt staff joi”tly condurtrd N(Ws e,,fo,rc,,~r”t [rmredurrs, all infrac- addirionai o,,- ;,r,tl oil-c ampus inrrwirw5. Co,,, ,~~attct‘~ against lJNLV as to LJN1.V Thr i,,dtutlorl wlm,,nrd its wittr,, rqxmw ,,nly ,. tu tilt rrrpplrmrntal official inquiry Sqatrm- Shorliy thcwaftrr. thr rnforrrmcnr stafl he, 4, 15~91. a,,d the mwrwion ag;,i,l brpan preparatio,~ Later i,, Scptcnllwr 1’J’Jl. the instirutio,, for 11w prehrari,,g ronlrrrnrr to Ix ion- ~1IlCl CTlfOt*ctnCllf staff began 10 prrpar fo1 durrrd prior to ~hr hearing hrtr,rr- the the preheating confrrencr as prwidrd by Committrc on Infrartio,,b. Ar tbc review ot NCAA iegisl;ttior~. At that rime. rhe hrad cwdrnrr was hrgi,,,,ang. the formrr i,r.td ,,,r,,‘b barkcthall roach. the associatr twt~‘~ men’s haskctball coach filed a mwcm wirh haskrrhall roach and two othw mm’s has- the trial own asking for a st.ty of the court’s kcthall staff mrmbcn rramrd 1” the off,&1 judgt,lcnr pending appral. On Octobrr 30. As a rrsuit, tl,r committre decidrd that a and supplr,r~e,,tai otfiaal mquirirs madr a l!J92, thr trial court granted the drfrndar~t‘, hearing of tbr wtirr ir~fractions car was not written demand upon the NCAA and the motion and stayrd tts ordrr pending appeal. possible arld that ,t should proceed with ths institution that rhr NCfi follow pro~rdurec After tbr court’s order to stop the pro- conGder;ttmn of thr univrrbity’s Summary rrra,vJatcd by Nrvada’s newly enacted ,,atwc credings war ,w,cd. the counsri for tbr for- Dispoutton Krpon. The only 155~5 before proposing to reguiatr natiocral athlrtirs mer head coat h madr a written drtnand thr comm,trrr were rhow i,,volvmg the insti- awxiadons, which had berrl signed mto law upon the NCAA and thr institutmn rhat thr tutlonal rrsponsibility 01 the- linivrrsity of in April 1991 ovrr thr ob)cctton 6fNrvada’s rnfr~rcemrn~ staff and inatltution stop thr Ln rarly Sqarenrhrr 1093. the NCAA Nevada. Las Vegas. No issues ,nvolvi”g indi- TWONC4A member institutlow. Hrca”se the prcxesw,g ~fthe infractwrl, case After con- Committrr on Irttractionr rrreivrd rhr vtdual responsibility were 16 be conriderrd. Nrvada statutr requited pr~~‘cedur~s incon- suitaticn, with NCAA legal counsel, thr Su,~unary DiqwGtion Krport suhmirtrd hy Thr Summary Disposition Kq~orr did not sistent with NCAA ieg,clat,on. rhr en- rnforcrmrnt %raff agai,, haitrd processing thr IInivrrGty of Nevada. I.as Vrgas. At a irlcrrt,ly hy name any of the trwolvrd fomler forcement statt, aftrr conrnlrarion with of the care. meeting of the Commlttrr on Infrarrions stall members. NCAA legal roun,cl. lultrd hmher proce~c In Novrmher 1992, thr umvrrsiry tiird a hrld ,” I)rnvrr Septemhrr 19. 1993. the CC>,“- 01, Ortohrr 21, 1993, the Commirrre on in): of the tnfract~ons case. “,6(to” with thr trial cuur( asking that the m,t~rr had hrforr it th.tt rrport Shortly lt~frarrions held a sprciai mrrtmg hy con- In law Novrmbrr 1991. in the casr of rhr court’s stay ordrr bc modified to pemnt thr below char mredng, the comrnittrr rrcrivrd frrence telrphonr call to revww rhe institu- National Collrg~atr Athletic Assou:t116n v. ““ivrrsity tu ~~VJccsx its infrxrion~ tasr, ~t,l~rmmarion from several individuals who Robert F. Mlllrr et al., thr NCAA brought ruir rrgardir-,, 01 rhr positions rakcrt hy ,ts for- were former staff mrnlbrra ot thr LJr,wr,wy See UNLV case, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News November 15, 1993 UNLV case b Continued from page 15 WC th;u thr t Grrruly 01 Ncv,I~.I, L.ra Vc~as. woulcl dc crpl Ihc ycrulrir,: propowd hy rhr comrnirccc. This was wnfirmrd irl :I Irl(rr clacrd Nvvcmhrr 3. lYY9 As a rrsult of Ihat iu Con. rhlr Inlrac(ions I rpon was prrpared. .rhc (:~,~,r,,,ttcc-01, Infractions wishrr tr, the Nevada statute unconstitutional and enjoins its polrll “ut rhar in this case, the violatir,nr ot N(‘M nrlrs. which werr adrr&rd by the um- enforcement. Preparation for the N<:AA prehear- vt’t’blly. hrgan more than 5ix yrar’5 a~0. ing conference, delayed since Scpternber 1!491, Exrcpt l”r onr vrly limited serwb of vlol.~- W March 1!)87: Apparent violations bccomc pub- resumes. ti”nb, all vwlarions rndrd duriny Ilw IYYO- lic in newspaper artirles regarding Nevada-Las n October 1992: Trial coun grants a motion, filed YI ararlcmrt yrar Whitr penalties against .L Vegas’ rccruitmcnt of ;I highly recruited student- by the former Nevada-Las Vegas head men’s Ix~s- university mubl, by Iheir wry nature, affect the coaches and ~c~ctl~~t~~-atl~lrrrs who arr athlete. k&all coach, asking for a stay of the court’s judg- prescmly at a “nivuu~y, [he prnalrirs in this n April 1987: University president forms a uni- mcnt pending appeal. The N(:M rnforrement case wcrr drvrloprd 10 addrrss rhc prohlrms versity committee to investigate the allegations. staff again halts processing of the case. that h.ld cxiclrd :u the univerrlcy. Bcc.~ucc H October 1987: 1Jniversity committee reaches H November 19!)2: University files motion ask- of the age 01 chls case, rhr penalties were lo havr rhe least p”arit,Ic rtlrct upon the prr- no ronrlusions about the allegations, but concludes ing that the stay be modified to permit Nevada-I.as sent rudrnr-athlrcrs whdr at rhr samr rime that “the investigation should not he closed bccausc Vegas and the NCM IO process to conclusion all imyorlng mraningfut sancti”cl5. of conflicting testimony and yet-unanswered ques- infractions matters against Nevada-I .as Vegas as to Ir wa, for rhese reason5 that chrrc was no tions.” Nevada-Las Vegas only. timiwivn placed on poscsrawn comprdrion n University committee rccommcnds, and the n January 1993: Trial court grant4 motion fr,r for chc mm’s basketball ,cam and chr relem vising ol the men’s basketball gxmrs was not president concurs, that “appropriate conference modification. rorally prohibited. Individuals outside thr and NCAA of%& be notified of the present state n Scpternber 1!)!)3: Nevada-Las Vegas and the university were inatrumrnral in violating of the internal investigation and that they contin- enforcement staff submit a summary-disposi- NCAA rules and the penalties in this case ue the investigation.” tion report to the NCAA Committee on Infractions will affect such ycrsons. Alumni and those who became represenrarives of the univcr- H The NCAA enforcement staff, in cooperation for its consideration. siry’s athletics Ifwrest musf rrcogniLc lhar with the commissioner of-the Pacific Coast Athletic Former staff rnembers of the university inform their action5 can hring great financial I”55 Association (now the Big West Conference), begins the committee that they wish lo have an opportu- and discredit upon a wxiverrity and cause a preliminary inquiry into the Nevada-Las Vegas nity to appear and to be heard on any allegations rremrndous harm 10 the student~athlrtea men’s basketball program. related to their conduct Because of those requests, who wirh 10 partiripace in a universiry‘s atb leuc5 program. n December 1990: The NCAA enforcement staff the committee does not consider the summarydis- directs detailed alleged violations in the form of an position report at its September meeting. It. Commitlm on tnfrwtionr pan&es. official inquiry to Nevada-Las Vegas and involved Committee on Infractions informs the involved institutional staff members. individuals that if’all of them agree to participate n June 1991: Nevada-Las Vegas and the various in a hearing under NCAA enforcement procedures, individuals respond to the official inquiry. one will be scheduled in November. Only one of NCAA enforcement staff, acting upon addition- the involved individuals advises the committee that al information involving potential violations occur- he wishes to participate in such a hearing; one of ring during the 1989% and 19!Nl-91 academic years, the other involved individuals had earlier notified delivers a supplemental official inquiry to Nevada- the committee that he would participate in such a Las Vegas and involved individuals. hearing; one individual specilically refuses to par- n September I!)!)I: Nevada-Las Vegas and lhe ticipate in such a hearing, and the rest of the NCAA enforcement staffjointly conduct addition- involved individuals do not respond to the cons al on-campus alld off-campus interviews. mittee. Ncvad;l-I .as Vrgas and involved individuills sub- (:ommittee on Infractions dcc ides that a hearing mit written responses Lo Lhe supplcmcntal official of the entire infractions case is not possible, and inquiry. that it should proceed with the considention of thr As Nevada-Las Vegas and the N(XA enforce S~~JTlII~;1~-d~S~~~,S~t~O~l IqOfi. men1 staff preparc for a prehraring conference, n October 1993: Committee on Infractiorls involved individuals dcrnand that rhe NCAA follow rcvirws sllrnmary-disposition rrporl al,cl ;ic c ‘1”s procedures mandated by a Nevada statute propos- the findings of violations. ing 10 rrgulate national athlctirs associ:itions, which Comrnittrr on Infractions advises Nevada-Las was enacted in April 1991 over the objection of Vegas of its ;ic c rptance of the findings of violations Nevada’s two NCAA mcmbcr institutions. l%ecausc and submits its proposed pcnaltics. the Nevada statute rcquircd procedures inconsis- l November- 1993: University ~lotifics <:ommittee tent with NCAA Iqislation, the enforcement staff on Infi-actions that it will accept proposed penal- halts further processing of the case. ties, and rorrirnilter issues report of sanctions H March 1992: Case is heard by a United States (infractions report), which ronrludes all pending districtjudge. infi;u tions matters as to Nevada-Idas Vegas. n June 1992: United States districtjudge finds

A. Thr unwrl~sity shall hr ],“hlic]y rep& ,,,.,r~tlrd and ~ensurrd. .,nd placed or, two- hation for a prriod 01 three yrar5, rllcrtivr Novenrbr, !), ]‘)‘):I. November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 17 n Infractions case: Virginia Polytechnic Institute

fio,x of N(:AA lrgi~latio,, (hat occutwd ;,lIt.r Sr~,km,l,,~~ I. l’)XT, N(:AA Ryl.,w 1’).‘,.2.?. cn. “rl,t,]rl I Ill (‘xc q’t”“,* ;lutt,ol~l/rd by tt,r The NCAA lXommittcc 011 I,lti;lrtit>tls has major violations. Thcsc pcttaltirs itlcludc: ii tWO- (:omn,lllcr ,111 l,ll~,,cl,“,l, It, “nlqlrc C‘OC, imposed a two-year probationary period on the year ptobatiottaty period; elimination of expense- cm the haG 01 \tec,litally a1cd t.c~,wt,~.” tncn’s cross countty progr;~rri at Virginia Polylrrhrtic paid recruiting visits for otic yrilr; clirnit~atiott of IhA ,,l,~l,,dr~ (3) .t wc,-y,~.rr t”“tL,l,rrrl.r,y ,Y’“. Institute for major violations ol‘NC:AA Icgislation. off-c~atttpus ret ruiting for one year; possible tcr- od (inclutliny a pcr,otl,r. ,,,q~rnon mot,,~ wring by~trrr, and writtrr, ir,rtit,,tion:,t In addition, the university shall forfeit its 1990 rninatiorl ot‘thc cttq~loyn~ent 01 all stafCmembers ItprJI~t). (I,) the ct~,r,,l~,,I~o,l d .dt ~xperl,c- Metropolitan Collcgiatr Athlctir <:ontc-tcttcc tnc.n’s who condoned the viol;ttiotts, and Ihe loss O~~K~SI- t’.“‘l Ix’, n,,,,ng “,\I,, 11, tllr l,,\tlt,,,l,,,l l,, OK cross country championship. ‘l’hc comtnittcc aIs: st’itst)tt t otttpc~ition and tclcvision oppottunitirs involvrd %pon lo, onr wc,-,,,t,ng yr:~,: (L ) ., rrquirrmrm that all cox hi,,g r~,ffmrmhers ittstntc ted Virginia Tech IO develop and implement for one ycal. 11, thr \pr,r1 IK prohibwd frw,1 ?,,g+$-i,,g in a comprchcnsivc cduratiottal program lo ittslruc I .l‘he NCAA membrrship hits, though, givrtx Ihe mly dt-~.tlllpu~ rl’c rUirlrlK rlctl\ltlc~ fW~l!l~ coaches and athletics cIcpartn1c111 pcrsonnrl on t 0ttittii1trr Ihr aulhority to impost Icsscr pctialtics rr< rlrltlng ye.11 ; (l-t) :I rr<,ullc,,‘r,,’ Ill.,1 311 N(X4 legislation. if‘it dctcttninc-s that :I case is unique. The con- itntitutionat staffmr,nbrrs drtrm,i,,rd hy the (:or,rm,lter 01, htractwrn kr,oW,r,gty tr, The ctmtrtti~trr also act rp~rtl as its own the 101~ mittcc concluded that this case was unique hecause h.lbC Im~;l~‘Tl 111 111‘,-,,,,d,rr,~YI d ,,,a,,,,. v,n- lowing penalties self-imposed by Virginia Trch: ol‘the university’s prompl atttl Ihorough itivesti- Iat,o,~ hr suhlrt t rirhrr to rrrminarion 01 n Distnissal of the head coach. g&on and repotting of the vdatiol~s to the NCAA; e,nptoy,nr,~r. susprnsion without pay for ;1t n The pcrmattcnt ineligibility ofone ot‘lhr SIU- cooperation in the proc rssing of the case, and rhe least one year or reassignment of duties ti,th- dent-athletes involved and the loss of one year of’ initiation of strong disciplinary proccdrtrcs in the institution 10 positions that do twt include co,,ta~ct with probprc tivr or rnrotled dcsigncd to cnsurr full compliance wirh NCAA eligibility ofthc other student-aOiIeles involved. btuder,tGnt,trtrs 0, rrprrsrr,rativea of the n Keturn of the conference championship tro- Irgisla~ion. mbutuUon’5 athletic5 irwrrsts to, at lea.1 one sub As ;I result of’thcse mitigating rircumstances, the yew. (c) one ye;,, ot bar,ctior,s prccludit,g The violations found by the committee included committee imposed less than thr trtinirr~urr~ penal- pO”trC.lwtl colrlpctltlorl 1,’ tt1r >port. (1) ot,c yr‘tr ot >‘tIICtlollb prcct1Ktirrg tt.tl.v,wJ,, that the formrr hcitd coach ittstruc& student-ath- tics rccluircd in such rases. .,p&&,J-c,,,‘r, 111ttle b,,“,,, .Llld (K) Itl5tttUtJOll;lt Ietes to compete under assumed natnes, submitted In addition, if rhe former hcad coach seeks rwrrt,ticatior, tt,at tt,r c,,,Tc,,t .,tt,leticb pol,~ false participation sheets to thr ittstitutiort and lo employment as an athlrtits tIepatlmrtll Slid3 mem- cic.s and praclicrb corrfot,,, 10 ,111 rrquirc- the confrrencr, and used institutional funds to pay her at an N(:AA member institution during the ,net,tb of NCAA rrg,,latiorl>. lodging and transportation costs for a studrnr-arh- next seven years, hc ant1 the involvrd itisrilurion leer to compete in a club event. In addition, the for- will br asked to appear hefore the Committee on mcr head coach was fom~d kttowittgly lo have pro- Infractions. The cotrnttittcc. at tltat point will con- vided raise and misleading infotmation to university sider whrthrr that member institution should br investigators ronrerning his involvement in or subject to the sltow~rausc proredures of N(L4A Ieg- knowlcdgr of‘tnitttct s t elcvattt IO possiblr violations islation. ‘l‘hose proccdtncs coultl litnit ttliI( coac~h’s of NCAA regulations. athlrlic-ally related drttics at tltc new institution ft~ In I!K5, the NCAA n~en~bcrshiI~ intplctt~cntctI i1 dcSignii(tYI period. specific minimum penalties for c;iscs involving

coi,c I, oftered i,,btil,,lio,,:,l fi,,:,,,( ,:,I aid 10 .I c,o\, ~r,ull,ry \I,,de,,l~.,tt,lrle wt,u wi,\ rllrotlrd 3, :,,1c,thrr N\l(AA ,,,r,,lt,~, *,1- btiuriot,. Tt,r i,,stitutior, did ,,a obtai,, an 1). [NCAA I~yl:w 16. t2.2.11 c)llic 1.~1 relc,,w- or t,r,‘,,,irGo~l how thr tirrl ,r,r,,,l~cr’ imtitution to talk with thr yt,ullg A. The univrrsiry shall br publicly ,eptiL I,, tt,r case ofor,e rll,d~,It~.,ttIIrlr. ,(‘EIo,:l~ tn.t~~. ‘,I rccturr‘ut uudc~ S(:AA ,rcruitir,g rnar,clrd mtl c rr,su,rd, x,tl placrd o,, p,om IlO, wits ,1rvrr rrq,,cblrll. Itg,.l,,t,0,,. l,ati011 for a prriod of two years l-co,,, Lhe datr Sprcilirally. ttrc \Ir~rl~-~~l-.,tl~lr~~ Irlc.- thrse penal&5 xe imposed, whit t, bhidt lx. phonrd tt,r hrxi (oarh to discuss rhr insntw ct,r d.lW 1hr 15&y .,l>l>r-‘II l”‘““d rxp,‘cs or All etigbil,Iy ,\ct,c\ rrlatrtl 10 studrnt-all,- tion’s cross count,y progr:,,,, anti the possi- ,lllrll,. rhe dare thr i,,stitution notifirs rhr NCAA Icto 11, III,\ repon have her,, rrwlv~d. bilily 01 the your,g ,,,a,, I,a,,rlr,,i,,g u) thr k: [N(:M Hytw, IO 01 I and lO.l~(d)l exrcutivr dirwto,‘ Illat 11 will ,101 .il~pr:Il. II. Violations of NCAA tagistation, as determined ,,,s,,t,,t,orl, Suhcrq,r,uly. Itu. \~urlc,,t-.,lh- I‘hr involvcrl brad cmss co,,l,tty L oarh whlchwrr IS carI,r~. o, thr datr rstahlishrd by Ihe CommiIlw on InLiianr. he’s father retrphonrtl rhe brad roach o,, :~trd contra,~y to the prir,r,plr5 0I rthicat by N(:AA Infractions Apprals (:ommitte~ A. (NUA Hyl.,wr 10.01.1. IO I. I I I I :md at teat 011r 0ccd5~011 to turltler dibcub ,t,is ~ot~drrcr. inasmuch it5 tw did nor, cm all ocra- action ir, thr rvcnt 01 .,,I .,tqxz.,t by ttw ,,t,,~ 14 01 5 3-(b)] I,,,,~. nr htt codl ~~~tor~t~drtlc you’ve wms, deport t,i,r,\rll in acro,dar,cr wltt, Ihr VLWly. man ttmt thry sbrr,,ld not talk with hi,,, ,,,,t,l generally w of NCAA t%vl;,w mr, inctirurio,,. I’hr ro;lrh ,,w with the coltrgi:,tr aIhtcIicc. Hr kr,owir,gly subtnirreti 19.5.2.3 concrming reprat violaton for a tiw young m:m’s 1:unily and a fa,nily friend July l;k party q)~aio,, shrrts for coml~cW,o,~ to yc.tr period hrg,,lni,,g on rhr rflrrtive date 20. IYXX. .tt .I \lx,nir,p good3 w),c’ r,wr,cd by 111,. ,nhlil,,tio,, a,,d lhr rxr,llrrr,,rr. Ilurirlg of the prnaltirs in this car. 1111. I,,..,cl I C,.U~l, Wl,,~,r- w,‘,,,,,,,lp I,,l,r,- hir i,,lrrvjlw w,lt, ,,,,ivrrsity il,\r~l,g:ilnrs (:. Il~,m,g 1111\ t,md of t”“h:mm, the ,,,ntion, i,,cl,,tli,,g the offr, of:, gra,,tG,,~:litl N~V(.IIIIII~~ 25, 1!)!41.rtw , ,,.I< h k,,nwingly fur- ins,irution shalt: develop ;,r,d imt~lc111~n1 .1 ho,,, the i,,\lit,tlio,, to Ihc \Ir,drr~l~atl,lc~c. ,,,rl,t~l 1:1lrr and ,,li\lt.q,cll,lg i,,fon,,;,uwt 10 ~or,,p,et,c”\ivr,~iw rrluc l,llra,l,*l l),x~y1‘~,~, (r.g., W.I\ d~\c,,>,~d. A, .I IOUII 01 tl,c t,c.,cl cc><,< I,‘\ ilnivrrsity ir,vr~~,g:rto,s cor,cu’,I,,Ig his ,c,tIIII,,pI ‘UK1 1,‘\1111#) to 111.5111,(‘1(‘ecu hrs .,r,d ac,ions. thr yrru,,g ,,,;I,, wcrwr-d .u, ,,,,pc3 - invotvrrnrrlt I,, I,, knowtrdgc 01 ,,,dIIr,s rrlem atbIct,(.s drp:~r,nr,,t prrw,,nrl o,, N(:AA missiblr gra,+inx,id fro,,, thr i,,stir,,tio,, d,,,~ v:,,,t ,o tx”c,hlr violatio,,b 1st S(:AA rrgul:,- Irgislalion; ruhmit a prrlin,ir,ar) rrt~w( Iry ing thr I!WGi!l :,cadrr,,ic year. rions Spcc,lir:llly. thr t,r.td I 0;u I, k,,~w~,,gIy Ike ember 31, I!WS, srtti,,g lorth .I , t6.10.2.4 and t6.12.2.1] provided false infonnarion conrrrning h,s for rsubt,>t,ir,g ttur u>rrrl>l,.~,,~- and rduca- tlurin~ thr l~~,~wI ttrml April 26 tt,,W,gt, ir,volv~rr,r,,~ in or knowledge of: (a) rrdshin IlolKd ,,‘OK’a”‘. Cllld titC XUlUd prOK’c5’ 2x. 19X!! Ihe IW.ld c roe cLII,,l~,y cwtt, urcd Sl~ltlc,lI-;,IhlcI~5 lxtRic,tx,lir,g ir, :,I, qx,, ntcc reponc with rhr N(L4A enforcrmrr,~ btatt by It~rtlcutwrml lr~ruin to pay lodgi,,g and wafw n,,,dcr .r\rum~d r,i,,,,r, Novrmbrr 4, 1989. as July 1 of rarh year rhrreafier dWi,,g the ,,ro- pona~,o,, row Iilr ;1 w,drnr-arhlrrr. Tb,c rlrscntwd ,,, Parc II-A. .,r,d (b) p,.,yr,,rnt of hationary period with a partiudar rmpba~is was donr in order for rhr young man to rrav- lodging and rransportat,on erpenscs for a on outside competition, rtub ~,CI,V,UCS and et to panicipare in competition for a raring st,,denr-athlete to paniripats in competiuon hourirrg rcqui,~ur,crlts. team that was sponsorrd by a spa-ring goods April 27,lBtW. as described in Pan II-C D. The ~nstiruuot~ rhatl recenify rhat att store in Btackshurg, Virginia, ownrd by thr For the reasons se, forth in Pan 1 of this of its cuwwt athlrrics policirs and practices B.(NCAABytaw tS.l.t.S] head coach. At the ttme. the young mat, was trport, thr Comrrrittrr on Infmctions found or, 1uty 20. IYHX. the brad crocs country nor rligihlr m receivr such exprnsrs hrrause that th,s case ,,wolvrd swrrat malw wota- See Virginia Tech, page 19 b Black universities prepared to seek I-A classif%cation

Athlcrics dirrc tars and represctt- “WC wan1 somrthittg in plan c in Athlctirs dircctors front.Jackson happy with the status quo-a scholL hocused on petmirting officials ii-om tativcs lrom a group ofhistorirally t asc Ihr SCholarships arr rtdrtc rd.” Starr; Southern LJttiversity, Baton arsttip li,,,it of 65 with ii ItliII1dLiI~d each school to determine what black universities say they are ready he said. Rougr; (;ratttbIittgS~;ttr LJtlivrrsity, IX-tlttt Iiott of Iwo st holarships next SIC~JS cac11 must take to ntcet to ;tcrPspcctlicalIy, IO seek classili- atttl Florida A&M I;ttivctsity first ycat Division T-A criteria. Two l~~t>lm;tls to rrc~lut v I-M c;l(iotl it1 I)ivision I-A-if N(:AA tiiel Srplt~,,,tit-r 23. KcI)l~c~s~tII;~ti~~s (:ritrri;, to xhirvr I-A stit(tlS st~l~t~l:~rstii~)s arc 10 I)c t~ollsitlc~tx-71 I)i\iriotl I-AA rrccluccs f’tw~l~;~lI l’rom North (~aroIiti:t A&7 SI;tIc. mcluclc: A stl,oot II~IISI spo~~so~ :iI ;I( 111~. N(:AA (:orlvc.lllioll iii ~1;111(~~i,l~litl. Lt,in~rsily .mtt NC or,, S1;11t. Icast Sc‘~'ClI I1Ic1,‘s ;1,,tl SC\‘CL, J;t,111;1,)‘. ‘I‘ll(. I,,c’;Is,I1~‘Y (I’l~t,I”‘s;lls Lirllvcrsill 110u Il;m~,jc)ittt~tI ItIt. tlis- \\0111(.11’\ spt,ns, st~~llcdulc ;I1 ICiISl li0 No. X7 ;t,~tl XX 11,11,~ Ollit i;d Nollcc c1lssIt)tls. pc,lc,,~ of‘its fi~ott,all g;uIlcs ;lgiiitiSl 01 111t. I!)!)‘1 (~oti\cttliol~) \~~ollltl (hlicr sc-Iir~ols t ottlt~tiq~l;~~itt~ Iltt. othctmDivision IA schools and IIIKI ,ctlllt (‘ IIlC. t1III11I~c.I of’ It,t,ll,;lll njovt’ ittt IlltIc. Ht)witttI IJt,ivc,sily, cc’rI;iui atlriitlai~tx- rrcluirtm~tits. scliol:ircIlil)s lor I)ivisiort L;\A SoiIItl (;;irolitl;l SIillC t !Iiivcnity and Iioli of.15 sclit~lat~sliips. WC want to .Il,e n,ovc coultl t,r 1,WI~ by as 1c;11,1s li~Oll1 6.5 IO .?I Of ;1s low 2s 15. ‘l‘c,,,,cssrc State LJ,,ivc,-sity. tic rcacly to WI into motion whal out rarly 2s next year. (;ot~dcn saicl tltc group’s main tlcsliny would IX il in lac-1ihc pro- Attotttcr mcctirtg is l~lartttrt1 in thjcctivc is to tlCft:ilt tllr prolmsccl posals arc p:tsscd.” All;Illtii ill t.orljllllcIioti will1 IIle Iq,ist;tlio~~. Hc saitl thr srI,ools arc Gotdcii said ttic second nicctitig J;~IIU;II~ I Hctmitagc Ho\\!. Page 18 The NCAA News November 15, 1993

n Infractions appeals case: University of New Mexico

Eleven are nominated for Basketball Hal of Fame University of Louisville men’s the hall of fame’s international votes from the 2Cmcmber Honors inec Wilkes. Blazqjowski-who graduated from basketball roach Denny Gum, committee. Committee to bc inducted. The Crum credited his players-hc Montclair State College in 1978- whose teams have won two NCAA Nominated as players were committee’s selections are to be has sent 22 on to thr NBA-for holds the women’s carter collegiate championships, and Carol Rlaze- Richie Gucrin, Ruddy Jcannette, announced February 8, said hall of keeping him in the game. scoring record with an average of jowski, a shooting whiz of the Johnny Kerr, Vcrn Mikkelscn and fame President Jot O’Brien. “They are all different and each 31.7 points a game and the single- women’s game, were among 11 Jamaal Wilkrs. Joan Crawford, an “Now we wait,” Crum told The year is different,” said Gum. ‘~USI season record of 38.6 points a players and coaches nominated for AAU star from the 195Os, was pro- Associated Press, adding that the being around them with all their game. the Basketball Hall of Fame posed by thr women’s committee nomination is “a very great honor.” ups qnd downs is fun and real No college player, woman or Novcmher 10. along with Blazejowski. Jcannette, Crum coached Louisville to rewarding.” man, has scored more points in Other coaching nominees were a standout backcourt player during NCAA Division I men’s titles in “Fantastic,” said Blazcjowski, who Madison Square Garden than the Gene Shut and Chuck Daly of the the 194Os, and Mikkelsen, one of 1980 and 1086 after serving as an now is a director of consumer prod- 52 she recorded against Queens National Basketball Association and the NRA’s first power forwards, assistant to John Wooden at the ucts for the NBA “I’ve waited a long College (New York) in 1976. Later Ccsare Rubini, whose Milan teams were nominated by the veterans University of California, Los time for this&e big hall of fame.” that year, she led Montclair State have won 10 Italian champi- committee. Angeles. One of the last players he The most prolific scorer in the onships. Rubini was nominated by The nominees need at least 18 recruited for UCLA was fellow nom- history of women’s basketball, See Basketball, page 20 b L. 1

November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 19 n NCAA staff directory

6201 College Boulevord n Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 n 913/339-1906

Academic Requirements Convention Gmphics Professional Development Seminars Divs I/II/III Softbatt- Ihnirt T Ihru tr, A~~all~e,,,e~,l,~I.uu,r J Spry Victor M. Royal Atlrcd 13.Wl,,rr Sean W. Strarirc ar Cnachmg Records Kw,n (: I.cn,,r,r, Lydl;, I. saI,chc/ Gymnastics, Men’s Pro~~n$snal Sports Counseling Honors D,nnet -Dav,d E (:awood Football-Richard M (:ampbrtt Accounting Debo,ah R. Neta,m I .ct&&ition-Nancy I.. Mitchell Men’s Llaskctbatt - Kc-101 E. tinin I’ubI,catrons~Sreven R. Haywelt Ric t,.,rd (Z Perk<, I);l&t T. Dw her (Gary K Johnson Athletics Certification Mcd,a-Jarncs A Marchiony Gymnastics, Women’s Promotion Womrr,‘, Baskerbatt- Dwid A. Knapp I’ut,t~cauons~Nar~ry 1. Milr hctt Mane ‘1. ‘l&e Atlred B. Whne SVd,l w. straz1scar John H. I.cavcns I.au,a E. Bolhg Publications-Steven R. Ha~ett Cynthm M. Van M.llrr Richard M. Camphrll I&win ( : I .rnnon Rrgirrra&m~ ~ t’hytt,s M. ‘form Halls of Fame Public Relations R~t~sucat Plaque Award\ - Attendance Vwillg-S. I);wid Hcrst John T. Waters ]ame\ A. Man hirmy James F. Wright Drriivt W Stwr,~ rr F,,~,~l,.,tt-J:.rn~~ F Wright Honors Program Publishing Steering Committoos Men’s Raskctl,~ttLC~ty K Copyright Royalty Tribunal Rntw-n F Sprrngrr Mir h.rcl V I...wlc I%, I ~ Ted C TOW Johnran Rcg,na I.. McNeat (:~rcutauon~Max~ne K. Al+ Div. II-Swphen A. Mattoncc Wc,,nr-r,‘, B~\kc,t,~tt-Ric h.ud M Ice Hockey, Men’s DIV. III-Lkan,ct I’. I)rrt~ hrr Corporate Partners f’l I9/‘1:1’~- I WI)) I:ampt,ett t)iv. I -Philip A. Hottatuoco F,.r,,c i\ M (:~~r,~w.~,, Mcxtid-.-John D Rirwr Student-Athlete Issues Regional Seminars Janr, M Jwms Baseball Council Divs. II/III-(&I E. Danicts I)iv I ~ Dc.,,,,ir I. Ft,ppc N;;u,kilmI, Put,ticdlionr~Ma,~,n 1. Benson (:hri\tr,I,t,cr D. Schoemann SLul w1tc0* Danlet w. Spencer Summer Basketball Camps rhngtabA cdlprlller Injury Surveillance System Scholarships Chnstophcr 1). .% hwmann Randall W. Llick Drgrw ComI~lrtion~Ur~ut;, R. Walsh Degree-Completion Gmnts Swimming, Man’s Ursula R. Walsh Donna I. Hrx kr,s,nith Ethnic Mirmri~y -Gantry D Johnwr, ItstB‘adua”~~~,,n,e B. Vaughan Div. I -Mil hctte A. Pond Distribution of Revenue Institutional Self-Study Wake, Hycrs-Todd A. Itrr Ih II --R. Wayne Bunow Frank E. Marshall Rot,cn W Thomas Wo,wn’\ Enh;,r,~rmrll,~Srantcy 1). Div. III-Marie T Tuitr Keith E. Manin Insurance Programs J,,h,1son Publ,calionr-Gary T Brown Drug and Alcohol Education Michael S. McNeety Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Swimming, Women’s Frank D. IJryaw Intern Program I’h,ty A. Bunaluoc,r DIV. I ~ Mic hrttr A Ftmd Fltrr, Har,try Srantey D. ]ohnron Pubt,cauons-Man,n ‘I: Benson Div. II-R Wayne Burrow Jdmes A. Marchmny 1%” III -. Marie T. lu,tc Interpretations Soccer, Men’s Rlbtic ation-Gary T. Brown Drug Testing Nancy L. Mitchell lhv. I ~ Mdrlc ‘I. T~,,te Techniques for Effective Alcohol Frank D. LJlyasz Stephen A. Mallonee DIV. II- I homas A. ]acobs Rmnatt W Dick Management (TEAM) International Competition Div. III- I’hnmas A. btcot,s Frank r) utyasz Basketball, Women’s mer1 Hantey ~‘llt,ti~alions~(;a,y I. B,own DIV I-r%r,c,a E Borh Randall W. D,ck Sh:m(. Lyons Jim,~, A Mxchmny DonnaJ. Noona~, l)onna I. HO,,\ -(;.&,y T Rrown Records-lames F. Wrighl Eligibility Restoration Appeals Mcd~a-Jamc\ A M:in hirmy (:hamp,onshipr~J~rner A. Marchmny I& t I -K. Wayne Hunow Jane1 M. ]uws P&tic :t,iw,\-- M.r,lin T Denson Softball Baskctbatt-Thomas W. ]ernstrdt Div III -Dct,or.~t, R Nctwm Lacrosse, Women’s Ihv. I ~ Mdric T. Tuitc Tennis, Men’s I’uht,c:~l,o~,s~I.a,,,a E. Bolhg Enforcement Mrdi;i-I .~lwa F. Botlig S Dwid Bcrr, K. Wayne I31,rTOW Div. I-Thomas A. Jac ohs hlnrncr I~:lp,~,~(:t,~su,ptIctr) P&Ii, dl,on-Mamn T. Benson l)i\ II. Dchor~t, R. N&or, D,v. II-Thomas A. ]acohs SC tloclllallll Charles E. Smn DIV. III-D&o,& R. Nelson G;lrmmrr (:;lmp\~(:hri~,nph~.r 1) legislation Div III-Call E. Daniel\ Enrollment and Persistence Rates Y,,t,tic ;llio,,*- 1.dur.l E Rottig Publication\-.Qevcn R. Hagwelt Schoelnanll N. Bea Pray N:rruv 1. Mitr t,ctt Ddnict T. Dwher Spookers Bureau Tennis, Women’s Betty Ford Center Program Ethnic-Minority Enhancement ]vhn ‘r. watrrs Dw I -Mic hclle A. Pond F, .,r,k D Ll, yas/ Legislative Services Database Program Div II-M,chctlc A. Hmd Donna 1.. Hockcrsmilh Swtey L). johnson (:tlli*l~,Jhrr I>. Sctloel1lall1l Special Assistance Fund VX-,ic M lxmoignan Div. III-Cart F. I>an,ets Bowl Games Libmry of Films Pobtication*-Slevell K. Hagwell Erceptionol Student-Athlete Special Events Committee David E. Cawcwd Disability Progmm Kegma 1.. McNcat Krnt, F. Man,,, 1).&l E (&vood Tit10 IX Michael S. Mc Nrrty licensing Franc is M. Canavan Special Projects Catastrophic Athletics Injury Executive Committee Jot,,, T W.wrs Ursula R. Walsh Program R”l,,-n F. spr”‘yc.1 P&-icia E. Bark Media Inquiries Tmck and Field, Men’s and M,ct,ael S. McNeety ];lmrr A Mxn hilrny Sports Safety, Medicine Women’s Facility Spocificatians Certification of Compliance Membership Frank 1). U,yas/ t),v. I-H.,rlry W Irwir Wallace I. Renlro Rx&dt W I)ic k (:.LrIICII rutnrtt st1,rtey Wimxrr Media (Outdoor)- Ellen I Lmtey Championships Accounting Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Steven R. Hagwelt R. Wayne Hwrrw Merchandising Donna 1.. Hockcrsm,rh t)iv II (:.rrI I?. Danictb Keilh 1: Mx,iir, Atfrwt B Whit< Sarah A. Thomas P&Ii, ation-J. Gregmy Summer* Squad lists Dw. III-Ijchorah R N&m Kcv,,, (; (:tark Field Hockey Metrics N. Hea Pray Pul,ti~.I,i,,,Ir~S~even R. Hagwelt Wallace I. Kcnfro Championships Committees M,cheltr A R,,,d ‘Statistics Transportation Programs Div I ~ Rl,nc ia t Hark P&tic ations-Mamn T. Benson Minority-Enhancement Program bnkirtg* Kelrh t. Martin DIV. II-Dcn,& I. R,I,Ix Films/Videotapes St.mtcy D ],,hnwn D&s. I-A/I-AA Foood,alt Visitors Canter I)iv III-tlonna J. Nnonan Regma 1.. Mr Nral Minority Issues (;:,ry K Jnhnwn Wilt ]. Rudd Jdmc~ F. Writ&l Championships Insurance Kewir, E. Hudson .St:mtry D Johnson DIV. II Foothatt- Vita Bank M,chaet S. McNeety Financial Audit NCAA Foundation John D P.&,wr Stanley D Johnson CHOICES Dav,d K. Brunk F.nm~y F Morrissey Div 111 hotball- Volleyball, Men’s Brtty B Nor& Football Btwy B Norrie .Scan W. .Stra&ar Marie T. Twte Fra,,k D. Uryaw Div I-AA-Dennis L. bppc The NCAA News Div. 1 Men’s Bask4,aIt - Publicarions-Gary T. Brown Classification Media-Alfred B. Wh,u Ediumat-P. Dawd P,cklr Gary K Johnson Volleyball, Women’s Div. II ~ Harley W lzwir Diw. II/III Mc,,‘s B~rked,att- St,irley Whimcre Ja< k I- Copet.md Ih I-Donna J. Noonan Div III-R Wayne Burrow Vikki K Watson Scan w. stranwar Mcdi;l-Cynthia M. Van Marre Coaches Certification Publications-J Gregory Summen Advcnising-Ronald D. Molt Div. 1 Women’s Baskelbalt- Kevin C. Lennon Div. II-Deborah R. Netron Foreign Student Records Sut,rc,iprionr-Maxine R At+ James F. Wnghr D,v. III-Cart E. Daniels Divs. II/III Women’s Barketball- Collogo Sports USA Jacqueline G. Campbell NYSP Publications-Gary T. Brow, Cynthia M Van Mxtrr Marybeth Ruskamp Edward A. Thiebe John D. Painter Divs. I/II/III Basebatl- Walter Byers Scholars Committees Rochellc M. Collins Foreign Tours John D. Painter Ibdd A Fku Fannie B. Vaughan Shane Lyons Official-Boll Program Divs. 1/11/111 Softball- Water Polo, Men’s David E. Cawood Compliance Gambling Task Force Scan W. Sliazircar Thomas A. Jacobs John H. Leavens Dirk L Taitt Personnel Records and Research RlhILations-Steven R Hagwell Divr I-A/I-AA Football - Compliance Assistant Software Gender-Equity Issues Suzanne M. Kertey Women’s Enhancanent Program Carolyn A. Dms DC Ann M. Monensen Richard M. Campbell Janer M. Jusrur Div. II Foothalt- Qantey D. ]ohnson Compliance Reviews Golf, Men’s Postgmduoro Scholarships John D. Painter Women’s Issues David A lbopp Philip A. Burtafuoco Fannie B. Vaughan DIV. 111 Foorhall- Janet M. Ju\,ur Co~~~o~ke/Collegiate Spoti Public&x-Gary T Brown Postseason Football .Scan W .Slrarisc ar Div. I Men’s Basketball - Wrestling Dawd E. Cw/ood Div. I- H,irtey W. LeIvls Golf, Women’s Gary K Johnson Daniel W. Spencer Presidents Commission Media-Mamn T. Benson Harley W. I.cwi* Divs. 111111 Men’s Raskerhalt ~ Conference-Gmnt Programs Publications-Gary T. Brown Trd (:_ ‘I& San W 4rarisr ar Div. II-Thomas A. Jacobs Div. 11I -Thomas A. Jacobs Frank E. Marshall Governmental Relations Printed Championships Progmms Div. I Women‘s Baskelbatt- R,t,tira,ions-Maron ‘I: Benron Conference Insumnce Federal-Francis M. Canavan Cynthia M. Van ultre Richard M. Campbell Surlrmre M. Kertcy State-Richard R Hittirrd Produtiions Diva. II/III Women‘s Baskedrail- YES Clinics Contracts Graduation-Rotes Disclosure J;,mc* A. Marc hiony John D. Pa,nter Edward A. Thirhc Mic hart S M‘ Nwty N. Bea Pray Kerwm E. Hudson Divr I/II/III Baret,,4t- Shrrt,,, K Cessna ]ohn D. Painter Chrircine M. Rht Virninia Tech

p Continued from pyge 17 r@hiliry was never restored employmen, or affiliatiorl irl an athteucatly (;omrnittrr o,, Infrartioos will submit a~, wary IO rhe temlr of .wy of dir penaldes shalt related position al an N(:M member ins& r~,,.,ndcd ,nfracurrns rrpo” ,o the appeals be considered grounds Ior cuce,,dir,g the tutiorl dutmg a seven-year period (November ro,nm,rrre InsGtulioo‘s probationary period. as welt ;I> 9, 1993. through Novernt~rr~ X. ‘LOOIt). he and to consider ,mpow,g more severe sancrions (:. If the involved former head cross coun- Th,s expat~dctl rrpor~ will irrclude addi& the involved institution rhatt he requested to in this case. try coach still had hren employed at the t,onal information in acrordancc with Bylaw appear before the Comminee on Infrdctiorls Should arry portion ot any 01 the penal& institution, the university would have been X.9.5. A copy of the committee’s rrpurt in order for the committee to conb,dcr. IWA 11) ttus case be set aside for any rcawr, required to show cause io accordance with would be provided to the institution before whether that member irwitutior, bhoutd he oh-r thrl by appropriate action of the Bylaw 19.5 2 l-(m) why ir should not he sub- rtrc It,btiwuoo’b appearance hrforr the PuhJecf to rhr showcaurc procedures of Associarion, rhr pen.\lricb 4141 be reronsid- jcc( to additional per,abws ,f it had failed lo ~J>~,‘:lt, ~Ollll~llt~CC. Hytaw lY.5.2.l~(m), which could limir rhr for- rrrd by the Committee on Infractions. take appropriate disciplmary action +w’st mer coach’s athlerlcalty related duties at the The Cntnm~rcer on Intractmr~s wshrs to Should any actions hy N(:AA Conventions him new institution tor a designated period. advise thr inw(ution that when the penat- directly or indirectly modify any proviwm of H. Due to his ,nvolvement in certain wo- tier in 011s ~asc hecomc ctlectwe, the ins& lhcsr penalties or the rfiwr ot the penaltie,, tations of NCAA legislation fouod m this Should Virginia Polytechnic Inbrirute rutiori should f&c every precaution to ensure the cornmirrrr rescrvcr the right to review case, the tormcr head cross courltry coach appeal either the findings of violations or that their terms are observed. The commic- and ret onsider rhr penalties. involved in this case will he informed ,n wt- proposed penalties in this case 10 the NCAA tee intends to mooitor the penaltic> dunnK NCAA COMMITTEE ing hy the NCAA that in the event he seeks Intrarrrcms Appeals Committee, the rhrir rffe&vr periods, and dny actioo con- ON INFRACTIONS Page 20 The NCAA News November 15, 1993 Six more victories to be added j to ‘Pop’ Warner’s career record All-time Division I-A football coaching By Ronald D. Mott 1899 while simultaneously coach institution regarding Warner’s posi- victories* THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ing at the University of Georgia tion with the football progan1. (1895 to 1986), Cornell University “There is no one alive who can 323 Paul “Bear” Bryant Paul “Bear” Bryant’s ysilion as (1897 to 1898) and (&lisle College say one way or the CJthet what hap- Maryland, 6-Z- 1; the allLtimc Icadrr in Division I-A (1899). In rx;1mining Warner’s his- ~JtwCCl,” said .J;IIIIC.S F. Wright, Kentucky, 60-23-5; footlxill coaching vie torirs is safe- tory, the rcscarchrr drrennined that N(:M statistics scrvicrs manager. Texas A&M, 25-14-2; at Ic;1st fw the 1imrd1le luture. five victories ill (:itrliSle and ollc Iowa State will liot change its Alabama, 232-46-9. Alllos Alo11/,0 Sti1gg, Ilf>WCVf’r, has at [he LJnivcrsity of Pilrsburgh wcrc 1cc or-(1srrgarding W;II Iicr’s c oath lost his hold on the No. 2 spa’. niissillg from Wamcr’s ~aI’ccI‘lolal irlg career, said Tom Kroeschcll, 3 19 Glenn “Pop” Warner AlicT n(.arly rhrec n1onth5 of’ as well. low;1 st;1ic nicdia ~cmrcliria~or. Georgia, 7-4; Cornell, wrigllilig cGckrlc r prcscntccl by ;i The N(XA statistics staff Krocsc ltc11 Sattl Ihat Itc IciIrllCtI 36- 13-3; Carlisle, 1 14- rrsearr~hc~~, the N(:AA sl;tliSlic s StAf acknowlcdgcd ;111(1i1dtlrd the vie- while doing ircsrarc.h of his own it1 42-8; Pittsburgh, 6Om 12- tli!S c ollc’luclecl Illat six ;lddiliOl1ill lor‘it3 lrom Carlisle and Pirtstnqh lO!~l lhat Wanicr’s vie tories at Iowa 1 ; Stanford, 71- 17-8; victories will br ;1tltlecl lo the cat ccr to Warmrr-‘s mral, hut was unable to St;itc. wtw not accounted for in flit Temple, 31-l 8-9. mral ol‘(;lenrl “Pop” W;rm-r, whose credit Warner with ;idditiori:d vic- N(;AA Football t-ccords book. Hc new tot;11ol‘31!) victories moves him tories or losses from Iowa Statr. The a&M Iha he made 119 rf’forl to 3 14 Amos Alonzo Stagg past Stagg into second place. I%ryant reasons art’ Ihat most existing COIlGlC~ the N(:M abOUt thC (JlIliS- Springfield, lo- 1 1 - 1; remains No. I in Division I-A victo- research of that era indicates that siori. Chicago, 244-l 1 l-27; ries with 323, and St&s 3 I1 victo- Wamer was a prcscason or advisory “First, WC rrally consider ‘Yap’ Pacific (Cal.), 60-77-l Glenn “‘Pop ” Whrnur rirs IlOW rank third. Eddie coiirh, and many of IOW~I State’s Warner the father of Iowa State Robinson, in his 51~1 season at gamrs took place on dates when it football~thc individual who helped ‘Includes records at all fourmyeor institutions for coaches who hove coached at least 10 years at DIVISION I-A institotionr. (;rambling State IJnivrrsiry (Div- would have bcrn impossible for [JUl US 011 the Ulap,” tiOCSChCl~ Said. ision I-AA), leads al1 four-ycar- col- Warner to br prcscm because hc “We’ve always considcrcd him out lrge (.c1aches with 387 victor& WiiS coaching at another institurion. first COilCtl. I don’t see us changing .., ofthc N(:AA Manual. The recom through Novembrr 6. our numbers was faced with the question of whether an individual’s coaching mcndation, which will bc forwarrl- Posed difficulties “Let’s face it, when you go back record is affected when that perSOn ed to the N<:AA (:ommunications Iowa State tenure The Warner cast y~sed diff&l- I90 years there is nobody ilrCJll~ld is physirally not in attendance. (:ommittee and rventually the In mi&August, researcher, Mike ties fcjr the NCAA statistics sraff. On who wtml to Ihose games. If you go F,xecu(ive Committee for approval, Hynum, who is authoring a hook on one hand, records recognized by back through many schools’ Currently, if a coach is physically will state that a person must be drs- unable Lo be on the sidelines for an Warner’s career that is scheduled an institution normally are includ- rerords, you will find a lot of dis- ignated as head CCJiKh for the entire to be published later this month, cd in NCAA football records. Iowa crcpariries.... When you go back in extended period of time, the statis- athletics season and cannot he an informed the NCAA statistics Staff State long has regarded Warnrr as time to that cri1 there will be tough rics staff contacts the institution to advisoly or preseason coach. detelminc who should be credited that Warner’s tenure as coach at its football founder, even though calls.” “WC encourage the membrt with those contests. Iowa State LJniversity was not the program was organized several schools and conferences to accept acccounred for in the NG4A Football years before his arrival by a group Unique problem To help it rule on cases similar 10 OUI statistical records,” Wright said. records book. of athletes. The Warner case also confront- Warner’s in the future, the statistics “However, there is no NCAA rule Or Bynum claimed that Warner However, a 1991 book on the ed the NCAA statistics staff with a staff is drafting a recommendation a penalty if an institution or con- registered 22 vicrories as a coach I O&year history of Iowa State foot- unique problem regarding the tal- for a policy to be included in the fcrence opts to disagree with our at Iowa StiItC from 189.5 t0 bdll did riot agree entirely with the lying of coaching victories. The staff natiOnal SvdtktkS prOg%dm SeChOn records.” Principles Legislator Committee changes approach wants game

F Continued from page 1 tlcveloplllrnt by the NCAA (it-ndcr- rescheduled Equity ‘I‘ask Force. n Invited iIl.‘l~~‘c~xirnately 20 stnd~rll-alhlctcs rcprCsCl1ting six n Research 10 cliialitativrly drl:l~ t;1rly vtc’w ofthr comrni~~rr is lhat N(:M k~i~ll~iO~lS ill ih fklklS~~~~111 WOrifl ;UKl wJ Illc’C1 Wiih fiVC A legislative 1r;tclrr has asked Ihr ly/e whrthcl- stutleril-athlctcs are LJnivrrsiry of Wise onsin, Madisot1, Irgislalion probably will flol be a c’ommitU?e mcmbcrs fhr the purpose r~t‘clisrussing how stucknl--ath :dfcctcd by reforni cffcjlts wintliili ttlc to rrschedulc this season’s final I3ig prim;lry WSUII of its work. lrtrs (ii11 rxpress coriccms about and bccOUle better infonnrd about Associatiol1. aspects of infrrcolle@tr a(hletics. ‘The student-athletes drscr-ibed Ten (:onfrrencc g;1mr rather thaI1 Instead, the committcr believes As iI moves closer to frmning ret- expcricnccs with such cntirics as rampus athlrtic s councils ;IIKI SIU- play it a( Tokyo Deccmbrr 4. ii “Uldp” IO orrlrrirlitlations, the corrrmittrr roll- it ullimately will produce dent~athlctc advisory committres. (Zommittcc members attcndirig Michael Ellis, the majority leader tinurs lo recognize the imprnlance sludrnl-athlete wclfarc, access and the session notrd the student~athlc~rs’ intcrcsr in becoming more in the Wisconsin Senate, wrotr ath- equity rhar the Association will be of involving coaches and adminis- involved in athlrtics issues not only a1 the campus Ievel, but through letics dircctot Pat Richter Novrmber asked IO endorse and follow. trators irl its deliberations. NC4A committees. 8, calling it an “absolute shame” that It pli111slo ask representativrs of The committee has discussed- n Discussed at length the potential for conflict brtween efforts the I3adgcl-j will play Michigan Stale hut madr no decisions about-sev- those groups to review and com- by rhe AssociatioI1 IO protect student-athletes from adverse results University so far from thcit hOrIle ment on its guiding principles, and rral other possihlc results of its of cost-cutting efforts and recommendations that may result from fans. work, including thr following: will 1ontinue to consult with those efforts to enact need-based-only financial aid for student-athletes. School CJffiCialS said the Badgers n Sponsorship of rclucationnl individuals and with a[JprOpriate I‘he special committee decided that it will alerr the Prcsidrnfs are contractually bound to play in Nllt $375,000 fol- tht, agreement 7ficrs ;111(1(Xppcrs. Amrrican as well as fiorilcourt tour cities~f)ctroil; Shrboygan, 1!)49, played on four NSA champi- t0 IIlOVC What hd bCCr1 SChCChlkCf I)illy. W~IOIlow C-O~CIICS the NCW slarldout, llclpcd k-ad UCLA to Wisconsin; Fort Wayne, Indiana, onship teams during his IO-year ilS al1 October 2 home gnmc with -Jcrscy Nets, also has had a winning NCAA titles in I!)72 and I!173 and and l~altimort~. career with the Mirmc~apolis Lakels. Michigan Sate. November 15, 1993 The NCAA News Page 2 1 n NCAA Record

Calendar

coat h chrrr. replacing Ken Kutler, who North Carol,r,a (:cr,tr;tl, named as&ant continues to he~v ab ,&lcrics director dlr.rc Ior in Ihr public information arid . ..John Pauley rrslgnrcl at St. Rose mrd~;i rrl;*tionr division ar the L1.S. after leading chr progr7;mi since ‘Is irlccp- Olympic <:ommit~er. tion in 1YX6. SporIs information arristunt-Pam Rakes Woman’s softbali-Bill Vermette named named assistant sports information dirrc ;ISSW iale head coach at St. Ansrlm. whrrr [or at Nonh Carolina State. Rakes, previ- he also w’ll serve rls women’s haskethall ously i’ rriecha rrl;itions intern ac the asrirtant. Soutllrm (:orifcrrncr, replaces Ann Women’s swimming arsistonl-James Wbeehvrigbt. who moved to the %udrwebi Etc. Millar, a recent Camcgie Mellon gra’lr~~ (:orltrrrrl’c st;il=r DIRECTORYCHANGES dlC and fowyrar rrlrr1llJrr of that rcl1ool’s CONFERENCES CONFERENCEMEMBERS ActivePAugusra Collrgc: Wllli:rm A. swimming tram. named swimming ;issist- The M’ssouri Valley Confcrcncc- I%loodwonh (I’); Ranon (:ollcgr: Wrnrlcr ;Int at Wrlleblcy...Joanna Wilson narnrd announced the addition of Evansville, Sainrsinp (SWA)PAssistxit Protehhor 01 women‘s diving assistant ;11Wellesicy Shr rflrc tivc in July lYY4. Physical Educ;lGorl :‘ud Sports Stud&; competed in swimming and diving ;It SPORTSSPONSORSHIPS C:;‘lifomi:* Srxtr I Inivrrs’ly, Fresrro. M~,vrd Hrnllry and has coached diving al Udl~wn Allrcd amom~cd ir is ddtling women’s fr0m Disrri’t X to DIS,I~KI 7; Chaminatle :ind o,, the high-school level. softball. womc,~‘s lacrosse, and mcn’~ and IJllivrrs’cy: Ihr1 Doucc~rc cADj; ~an’s and women’s track and field assist- ASSOCIATIONS wot~~cn’s cross tommy. The women’s soft- (:hristophrr Newport Collcgc: (:h;lnKc ant-P. J. Wright named h&time assist- Tom Ho&ins, a tormrr cnxs counq I,all tcan will bcyin competition during namr IO (:hnbtopher Ncwpon Univrrrity; ant coach at Akron after sewing therr tot and ux k and tirld student-athlerr ar Iowa, rhr l!+C%!M .lcatlenCc year and ~1~ rcmin- Flori’l;r Statr LJniverGty: Bernard Sliprr the past four yran ab d pan-rime coa’ h. selrc red tor an internship ;II lhc U.S. lug qx>“ts will Ix added for thr lYY4-93 (Interim I’); Franklin and Marsh:111 Men’s volleyboll-Glenn Moen, who Vollryhall Associarion..Jim McVay, cxcc- .‘cadcmic year. IJnivrrslly: Pauicia W. EpIx (SWA)- wrvcd as women’s coach al Simmons from ulrvr ‘hrrrtor ot the Hall of Fame Bowl, FOK Lewis announced it has elevated Inlrr,,r, Assisranr Director of Athlrtrc s. 1987 to IYYl, rwncd nlcn’s coach at signed a three-year contract extension wonicn’s soccer ro varsity sratus, etfrrrivr 717/2Yl-4107: Kernr Sratr Umve~blly. Wiscollsirl~Milw,lukcc, rc-plxinlg Mike lhrougll the IYYX howl R”,,“. Also, the with the I!)‘%05 a’ :l’lrrrll’ year. Richard (:unriingh:lrrl (In~crini I‘); Fried. who rrv’gnr’l. ILdl of Fame Howl a,,nour,~ rcl iI has Savannah A&f) announced ir h;is Michigan Sratc LJni\rr\lcy: M. I’ctct rxrendcd its sponsorship agrerrnrn~ with atldcd won~cn’~ hnskrthall. which will McYhcrson (P); Monks Hrow,, Ll,,ivrrsily: the National Foothall Foundation and I,cKin play in the I!)!%94 ar:idrmic ycx. Sarnurl D.Jollcy Jr. (I’): Llnivrrsity of NCH (:ollcgr Hall 01 I’arnc...J. Michael Wil- CORRECTION 0rlc.m~: Syhil A I~ou’lrc,~ux (1’) -- son, sporl~ information ‘lirrclo“ .‘I I.ih,~lrian. SIX ~‘1 Sucncc. 504CQX-~i547: Nonh (:;lrolina (~rn~r,tl, named assistant O~lrthorpe Urmusiry: Mike Rulison (I;)- diirc tar ‘11 the puljlic infolmi:ilion :l’lcl Spotis information director-J. Michael mctli.’ I cl;lrioms diviblo’i .‘I lllc II S Wilson, bporIs inf’~im~alir,il ‘lirrc 10’ ;lt Olympic Comm’ltec.

Polls

Division II Wumm’s Volleyball I II’. ‘I’.“l),k.~,.~ 1’11, ?5 N(1A.4 Ih\i\iorl II \,,>,,IC,,‘. \C,llwlr:lll IGll,,\ Ih,OII~II N11\~(.,111>(., !I .I’: \CI<.‘lCd I>) ,h,. .4u,c, I’.‘,, V~,llr\hall (:O,II ht.\ AIWI I.L~J~~. with rewords in pdr~m lll’~\‘Y .111,1p1111s: 1 N’,,tl,c,,, M,av,s (“3-h) 411, x. Fla. southrrn C!H-~I) 493- Division II Foolball !I. ~;,a,lrl (:a,l)‘m (2%::) :(!I I Tl,c ,<>I, 20 NCAA l~~v,s,nn II loothall Division 1 Women’s Volleyball 1I). C:al St. I .‘,‘j Ang’+r i 18-7) :+I>7 teams through Novrmlwr Ii. with ru ‘ml* i’l I’hc I ,u hik.rr.’ ,ola 25 NC:M Divirlon I I I N~l,‘.‘rk.,~O,,,.illd (21-7) ..‘IIX p;irrrlthcwr .md point\ wot,,l.t,‘s vollcyl,all teams through Novcmbcr 12 Tmrq,a (Zi-5) 907 1 N’rrth ALa. (!,-(I) _...... HO.00 !I as aelected Iay [I>‘, Am,,1 ic a,, Vollcyb.rll 13. LX: R,vcrs,de (I!)-!,) .._._.. 204 2. New Haven (!I-()) .._...... 76.00 CO;II hcs Auw’i.~ti’m, wi,h ‘r’(,‘rl\ i,, paw,,- 14. Rcg1s (Cola.) (20-l I). “73 3. Hamy,‘>,, (IO-O) .72 00 fh,.*c\ .mtl pc,irllr 15. North bla. (30-5) Yi:! 4. Ir,rli;irra (P;t ) (9-O) tix no 1 llc:Ln (21-t)... l.?4h Iti M.,r,k.,‘ak. (H-l) ..41.00 I, SI:,ni’rr’l (I7 5) ..l,ol)4 21. Bany (20-7) ._. _. ._... 14” IO b’G% St (X0-2) 40 00 7 I’ct1,r 9. (2%2) !I74 Z (:cr,,r:rl MC, St (:jL!)) I”0 I 1 Ar,gcl’, ‘il. (7-2) 3X.00 Ii Nebraska CI H-3) x59 23. Au~‘,>~arxi (5.1X) (Z-13) _...... I I2 Ditiion I-AA FootbaIl 12. Mankato St. (H-2) :17.00 ‘I (:010,.111’, (“o-5) 827 24. St. uoo’l S’. (I!+ lil ‘I‘be Spans Network top ‘Li, NCAA I~IVISIO~ I:<. W;,yrw St (Nrh ) (r-0) :w on IO I’.‘< in, ((Z.rl , (l57) 7x5 Y.’ Nvl, -K’~.rrr,~y (X1-7) 40 I-AA foothall tram, thrwgh Nowmhrr 6. 14 (:a,aw,-Ncw,r,.tr, (7-l- I ). 27.00 11. Ar,r.r,t,a SI. (17-S) 71X Hilh ‘c’o,‘lb in p,c,~Ll~c~~s a’~‘1 pirllr 15. Ashland (%‘a?) 25.00 I”. Kc,,,,,< ky (‘LX!) 706 Men’s Water Pdo 1. Youn,gstown SC.(X-1) I,501 lb. M,llmv,lle (n-l) .._..._...... I7 00 I’! Soulh’Tn (A (16-7) 683 2. .MarshaU (7-2) 1,45!l I7 Yill*l,urg Sl (7.2) I4 00 I4 Fl\tr,r, IT (9-O) I.107 20. Hawa11 (I’>-X) JI? 70, X Pcppcrd~ne, 65: !I. UC: S.l’l Diup, 60: III $1 I IOWd’d (!)-(I) !)Y!) 21. warll,,lg’m St. (I 7-6) Wl lm,,g Beach State. 53: I I. M,‘\\.rc I,u\ctlr,51; IS. 10. Wil1i.a) 8c May (7-2) _...... _...... _._...... 964 22. Ih,kr (25?) .._...._._...._. 20’) A,r Force, 44: IS. Navy. 40. I4 Bu’k’wll, 35: 15. 11. Idaho (7-2) !I37 :‘:1. ( kcl;on St. (I 5 IO) .._. I 29 II<; Davls.Z”J; Ih. Sliplxry R’x k. 25; 17. Brown. IL’. (:erlfr;ll Ha. (7-P) x79 24 (:‘hrado SI c17-7) Iv2 92: IU. R,~,Ua’,‘la. 1:I; I!,. Pnnceton. I I: 8). Anr,y. I.7 N’,nhrrr, Iowa (7.3) 792 East: I R’wzar,. 7. I, 2 IJni’m (New York). 9. “5. Illinois (18-X) 5x J Paae 22 The NCAA News November 15, 1993 NCAA Record

b Continued from poge 2 1 F.astrrtt It~trrrollrgtatc Wrrstling Asso- nk-ly: nis t ruch during his ~cnttre at thr in&u- ciation: (:onprtrd fax numlxr is 5(38/771- Gvynrdd Mrrcy (:ollrgr, S~tttmry~own llorl. ‘14X I. Pikr, (;wynedd V;tllry. Yrnnsylvania Hoc key East Association. Exrcutivc 19437. Joseph E. McEvoy, dirrctor of aqu;ttit 0% c’r: Kohrn I)r(;tqotio. t orrtmisaion- prog~-xm~ .rd swimming ;tnrl rlivmg cn;ti9, ct. M.tiling Address: Mrrrirrtack (Zollrgr. :It Dtrkinron. dtrtl Octolw, I2 in (:;trlislr. Volpc Athlrttc <;cq~lrx, Notth Andovr~, Notables I’~ntlsylv:lrlta. Macwchu\crt.r 0 IX45-5Oti/X:~7~5:1~I I, (;lX- 5ox/x:n507!). Bob Otto, who srtvrd as hrxl tw,tl,.tll r oat h .,I M;tnk:,to .St

CO‘lCll :trrd c‘q’ttt’c’1 tivc Northrt II Intrrcollq$dtc- (:ottfrlcttcc titlr\. 11~ actvcd :th :ttltl~tits dirutor .tt the iilstitIt~ tion from I!1711 until his trtitvtncnt it1 I!#::. Milr lligh Inrrrt ollcgi;ttc SoUl,all L.c;tg~~c~ t:xcctttivr Olticcr: Kic,h:ttd A. Wolf. t otrtmissioncr. M.tilittg ,Iddrtw: 15570 (:;tstlr~ttc f:ottn. (~olotado Springs, Deaths (:ol~rado Athletic (:r,ttt~rcncc~ Ewc- (:olol-;trlo XO!~21~71!)/4Xl~3212, t;tx- culive Oflice,: Ktchard A. Wolf, commib- 7 I O/48 I m:j:! 12. later Jordan, who wrwkrcl for 95 years siorwr. Mailing Address: 15570 (:as~lcg~tc- Affiliate-(Xlcgr Swimrmtrg Conrhcs in the athletics depnrtmcnt at Southrrn Court, (:olor:tdo SI>rir,gb, G3lor;tdo Association ot America: Nrw address for Methodist, died Novcmher fi m Knoxville, x(w1-71!l/4xI-3212. f;lx-7lw48l~:w12. execudvc director is 24 I I NoRh Oak Stwct. Trnnrssre. Ilc was 8t3.Jordatr srrved ils Eascrrn (:ollcnr Athlrtic Contrrrnce: Myrtle Brat h, South Carolina 2%77- S~OIU informatio,l ciitrctor. assistant ath- Cort~~cted tax nimhrr is 508/771~9481; 80~/626-7752; LISA Basketball: New m-mponding. membmhtp,.’ effective imwdz- letics director, husinrss manager and ter,- ‘Mrthodist‘s all-time scoring Icadet~

8229 Equal Oppanunity Empluyer/Afirma~ ,ng and publicizing every aspect of Lhe Inters 3660. TDD 621.8298. The University will, in Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Morket to locate we Acbon, Title IX. Sections 503 & 504 Em. ~o~~eglateath~e+icrprogram misemPiOyee is erts Salary: SZl.000 to $Zi.OOO Applicatnn accordance wth the Amencans wth Dirabil- condidotes for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open player. m integral member of the arhletlcs director’s deadline: November 30, 1993. wth the suck t,es Act. upon request and wrlh advance nw Assistant Director of Athktlcs for Buslnss. staff The appomtment is full~tlme (I2 cessful applicant being able to be on lkne no t,ce of at least 72 hours. make reasonable act dotes in their p P.oymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the UrtfversPq of South Caroffna. Columbia. Rep months). Salary I> commensurate w,th back. later than January 31.1990 This p&bon ce rommodat~on in the applicabon. lnterviewinq odminrstrotion of intercollegiate athletics. Jnwnd and expenencr Requirements rn~ ports directly to the director of athletics. Cons and selecbon process. The Unwrsity of Arl~ +de a master’s degree nn an appropriate ares &ions of appointment: Letters of nomination mm is an Equal Employment Opportunl~ tern ensunny the prcductlon of concise. cons ,I rpec,a,,~atran and two (2) yews of epplic- or eppkcabon wrrh msurne, a list of references ty/Afhmt,ve Ac’hn Employer Rates: 55 cents per word for enerol classified advertising (agate sistent and meaninyful data. Will develop able experience. or a bachelor’s degree m an and three letters d recommendabon should Univcrsky Tkket hnagcr Utah State Unl- verstv seeks aualified aoolwnts to oerform type) ond $27 per column inc ii for display classified advertising. stratqes and operational plans for depalt~ appropriate area of specialization and four (4) be sent to: John Konstantinos. Cleveland mental financial analyses Provides supewi years of applicable experience. Dewed State Unwemty. 2000 Pmspect Averwe. and cmrdinat; the dot;; of the Univenlty (Commercial display odvertising also con be purchased elsewhere smn of the depanment’s business ofice staff rk~llr/sxp&ence in< lude creative and clear Ckvekmd. Oh,o44 I 15. CSU IS an Affkr,,atwc Ticket Mfices. Including the design. acqulsl- bon, inventory control and a-coon&g for brk- in the newspaper at $12 per column Inch. Commercial dis loy works closely with “nwersny fiscal aRIces to writing skills. knowledge of athletics. suck Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Rea- ensure that full integration of the department’s ~essfu emer~cnce in markebna/oromotions. sonable eccommodabon provided for disabil- ets sold to unwersitv eventr. onncioallv ath- odverhsing is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, offYcial fiscal operabons works with the unwersity as and a v%&ess to assume a f&ble sched~ IlleS letics and prfoormin~ arts eve&: o&r hutlct a whole Res&nslblr for budaet development ulr The applicabon deadline is December 9. BS assigned by the director of athlebcs. Kc licensees ond members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) quires &e ye.& workng expenence in ath- and control,‘purcharng and-timely de&p. 1993. Send a letter of appkcation with resume lencs or buslncs* environment and deman- men1 of fiwal repolts in accordance wrth grn~ and three (3) letters of reference tw Office of ctrated exprncnce in ticket marketing. Deadlines: Orders ond copy for The Morket are due by noon erally acceptable accounting procedures. De Personnel Rela,ws, Florida lntemabonal Un,~ Ticket Office promotion and fur&raising. working knowl- velopadepartmental ,ntemal audl,,ngcontrolr vrrsay. Univenity Park Campus. Tamlami Central trme six do s prior to the date of publication for general edge of generally accepted at< ounung pnn- that meet university. s&ate and Federal regu Trail. Mwnl. Florida 33199 FIU is an Equal Athktlcs Ticket Office. Assistant Manaaer c,ples and expnw ,n preparing and analyr- clossifred s ace on by noon seven doys prior to the date of publi- tatiom. Provide dire&on ID ensure lnlcmal Dpportunlty/A%mative Actnn/Equal Act (O&e Specialist. Se&r). Avajlable irr&e- any financial data. hfer bachelondPgreeand Revenue Sew~cr reoul.bons are followed. cess Employer and Institution and a member dlatrty Responslbllltles Assist ticket manage cotion for 61rsploy classifiedJ advertisements. Orders and copy will be krwwledge and expcrlence urng computer Mmm,um Qual,f?car&~ MBA ,n accountmg. d the State Unwers~ty System of Florlds er I” all areas of athletics ucket of6ce owr.8 spread sheet and word pmcessmg software accepted by mail, fax or telephone. CPA 1s most desirable A demonstrated sblli tions. Awrt in supewmng, scheduling dnd (Par~olan software 1s used): excellent organic ty to wnte and develop financial reports. A training brket office personnel. s&xwise the mtmml, supervismn. oral/written vxnmuni minmum of five years of managrment expe ticket ofice I” the absence of the t,cket many cation> and public~relabonr rkillr: wilkngncr% For more information or to place on od, coil classified advertising ot rlenre Salary Commensurate with crperi. Compliance ager and rupervise box ofice operabons at to work some evenings. Send letter of a& ence and backaround. Send letter of .ookca~ events. Interact wth students. Iarulty. staff. 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 catmn, resunw. and names. addrerses and ton along wth resume and three references Compliance Coordinator. Responslblr for the College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: phone numbers of three professwnal refers to. John T Mmre. Asvriate Athletlcb D~rec admnstration and operation of all aspects of problems and concerns anb ensure quatlty enws to’ Jim Hams. Char. Screenny Corn The Market To fax on ad, toll 913/339-0031. tar. Unwcn~ty of South Carolina, Columhw.. the depanmrnt of athlebcs compliance pro- c~storner~rv~c~ Otherduties ssesslgned by m~ee. Associate Athletw Director for Erter gram including coordinationof lnltlal andcon~ U,e ucket manager. Mnmum qual,ficabons: SC 29200. For full cons,deratlon. all maten~ nal Oporabons, Utah Stat? University, lagan. bnumg el,glb,l,ty. athlrucally related financial Five years of increasingly responsiblp oft al. should be recewed by Derember I, 1993: Uf B4322 7400. Sueenng of appl,catlons aId and letter of intent pmgrams. on-campus ke/

mon,tonng acadrrnK pmgr~rs of studrnt~ ly elkent spa-t pragrmn. txhrbrts gccd writs by February 15. 1994. Scholarsh,p ad. m the Sl.500. dependrng on distance Call Doug athletes. Rocedure: Send Iktkrofappkcauon. tng and speakmy ablllbes Trains and super form of pafilal twvan waivers, also are avaiL .Szhakel. 303/248.1278. rerume and three references (name, address. VISCS ass~rtant caache, toward the end of Deb Miscellaneous able for nontearhlng frllows For application Troy State, I-AA Independent. seeks fn>th.all phone number) to’ Mark Swnpson. Aawstant “eloping head coach capabilities. Adheres to matwials, contact AchelIe Fmlry, Depart opponents Seeking a Dwsrm ILA away game Golf Coach Search Commltwe. University of he Coaches Code of Eth,r s Contnbutes to Coordinator of times G Conferences The mont of Exetrise and Spon Studier. Smith for guarante+ ILAA home w&home games. Colorado. Campus Box 369. Boulder. Col College. Scott Gymnasium. Nonhampton. F Continued from page 22 the maintenance of good working relabon~ Lock Haven Universiiy~Foundation invites ap- and others for guarantee gamer at Troy The orado 80309 Salary S20.000. Deadluw Re ships wth all members of the department MA 01063, 413/585~3970 For those wth pflcatronr for the position of Coordinator of dates are as follows~ October I, October 8, ceived by December I, 1993 The Unwewty through (a) a pos,t,ve and constructwe ap- questions, contact Dr. James Johnron. Grads Camps & Conferences This individual will be October I5 and November 5. 1994. Contact, University is seeklng applications for the po- of Colorado at Boulder has B strong institu~ preach to all tasks, (b) respect for tie com- responsible for the ~n!ttabon, management uate Coordinator. 4 13/585~3975. An Tim Dcgget. 2051670-371 I man of head baseball coach. Position avail tlonal commitment to the pnnctple of diversi. ptenc.e of others, and (c) appropriate conflict and super&ion of all spau camps, skills AAIEEO. Mmonhes and women ape encour- ty. In that sprtt. we are particularly interested able January I, 1994 Poslbon Includes full resolution bchawor. Application procedurrs: camps and scholastic achievement camps aged to apply benefts. The head baseball coach 1s respond I” receiving appkcatlons from e broad spec Send rewme and three (3) references by De- conducted at Lock Haven University. The cog sible for organmng. directing and admlnlster- tmm of people, includmg women. members cember I5 to. Soccer Search Committee, clo ordinator also shall pravtde management of ethnic minorities and disabled tndwlduals. ing the baseball program. including recrutt- Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, The Unix overslaht to celtsin omoeties. owned bv the CAMP WATITOH mrnt. team selection. academics. coachino. venity ofTexas at Austin. Bellmont Hall 718. LNU F’oundauon. vi&i are used b v&-w. counrekng student~athletes. whedukng a& AULI”. Texas 787 12. Minority appkcants are spats camps. The cuxdinatar shal r manage budgcl mansgement. Respons,b,lltar also Lacrosse encouraged tc apply. Equsl Oppoltunity/Af- csmp/conf&nce budgets. petxmnel, pm- In the Berkshires mai include some additional administmtlve krnat~ve Acuon Employer. gram development. pmmobonal activities Men’s BasketbaIl Tcumamenl-NCAA DiviL duties within the athleucs deoariment. Re- and faclllty arrangements wth oppr.apriate slon II or NAIA November 26~27. 1994: er AssIstant Women% Lacmssc Coach. Harvard Becket, Mass. qwements include knowledge of and adher- Head Soccer Coach. Men’s And Women’s, university personnel. Compensatton wdl not cellenl guarantee. Contact Bud Elwell. Univcrsftv now is scceobna awlicatians for 814/871-7415. tsnnon Unwersity ence to NCAA rules and rwu1.00”~. (II well Pl&er Colkge F&me position at an exceed $45,000, including salary, llmwd A personal, traditional co- the posit& of Assist&t &&n’s Lacrosse Football Game. two~year contred. first game as dedlcauoo to acedemicvdevclopment of YCAA Divfslon II/NAIA institution. Responsi~ benefits and annual pay bonus based on Peru Coach. Duties include asslstrng the head ofthe 1994 and 1995season. September 10. student-athletes. Bachelor’s degree requred. 3111ues include all ar~ects of rur!nin, both formance. Positun is available February I. ed camp of 200 children with master’s degree preferred Successful coach with all e~pectx of the &gram. ,n- 1994. I” MancUe and September 9. 1995, men’s and women’s sccccr programs 01~ 1994. Aoolkants should submit their creden~ baseball olavina and/or ccachra eroerience &ding practices. cecnrring. fwd.raising. Apt away. Manetta College is en NCAA Division Reid caachlng. recruiting. budgeting and oth bals, i&ding three letters of reference. by seeks enthusiastic, motivat- at the ;oll;g& l&l prefer& ‘but not pkcants should have a bachelor’s degree with Ill school Contact: Debbie Lazonk. 6141376. er necessay d&es. Position could r&de December 24. 1993, to: Search Committee, mandatory. Appkcants should submit letter of Playerfcoachtng experience at the collegtate 4667. ~)me admmwration duties and has summer Ccadinator of Camps/Conferences. Lock ed coaches and instructors apolication. resume and kst of references to. level. This is a swmonth position with bene- DMsion II FootbU: South Dakota State Unf- anp options Rewew of applications will be Haven University Foundauon. 129 Akeley J&y Hu he,. Director of Athletics. Central tits to begin January I, 1994. Deadline is De. wrdty IS seeking to fill an open date on Sep to teach all land and water 31” December 13. wth potential to begIn em. Hall. LDck Haven. PA 17745. Lock Haven Unix Missouti % tate University. Warrensburg. MO cember I?. ,993. Pleasesendcoverlenerand tember3.1994. ContectMikeDaly,605/68& ployment after February I. Send applications venity is an Equal Oppoltun~~ylAWrmat~ve 64093. Applicauons recewed by December I, resume to: Carole Klelnfelder. Head Coach of 5625 sports. June 25August 22. LO: Bobby Lutz. Pfe~ffer College, Mlsenhe!mer, Action Employer. Women and minority can- 1993. will m&e Pnanty. wth applicstionr Women’s Lacrosse. Harvard Department of Football. Division III, University of Wisconsin- NC 28109. Pfeiffer is an Aff~nnative A<~ dldates and persons wth dlsabillties are ens bang accepted until the pastoon ,s filled Ap. Athletrcs. 60 John F. Kennedy Street. Cam La Crosse. Opendates.September 16 orSep~ Superior working condi- IlO”/Eq”P.l opponwty Employer. couraged to apply pkcatlons of women and minorities are ens bridge. MA 02138 Harvard Unwers!ty IS an tember 23,1995; September 7 and bprem~ Summer Opportunities: Coaches. awstant couraged. Affirmawe Action/Equal Employs Equal Oppomlnlty/Affirmative Action E?.nv her 2 I, 19%. Contact Jane Mryer. Associate tions, top salary + travel roaches. ,nstructo~, teachers. qroup heads “lent OpportunllylAmrrlcans wth player. AD, 608/785~8,94. and nurses for Nonheast’s Premier childrens Disabilities Ad. LBcrosst Coach. PatStime. Monmouth Cal- Division Ill Football: Anderson University. allowance. Contact: William summercamps. Approxlmstely June 19~Au~ kgc. a Division ‘I insbtutlon. vw~tcs sppkca~ Anderson, Indiana. is seekinq an opponent on gust 20 Swmming. baseball. tennis, bask& ions for the pos,tion of Head Women’s September 3.1994: September 2.1995, and Hoch, Camp WATITOH, 28 Graduate Assistant ball. gymnastics. hockey. soccer & all &I& Lacrosse Coach Responsibilities we to organ Octobrr22,1994:0&ber23, 1995. Contact ICS ares5. male/female Arlene, Football nize. plan and direct all aspects of a Dwwon FZlke Manley, Football Coach, at 317/641~ Sammis Lane, White 1/800~443 6428 In New York, 516/433 I lacrosse program rrludinq. but not lkmred Graduate Assistant: Bethany Colkge (WV), 4487. 8033. Fsmlkes welcome. Plains, NY 10605. Tel. Graduate Assistant4niverslty of Callfor- to: recru,trng. budget pmparation and many m NCAA Ill and Presidents’ Alhlellr Confer. Mecsa State (Colorado) u=eks NCAA II/Ill or “la. Berkeley. Posttlon available fall 1994. agement. scheduling. public relations. fund- mce member. seek, applicants for the pow Camp Wayne Elght~week chlldm’s camp in NAIA teams for two bark&all tournaments. 9141428-l 894. Please send cover ,e,,er and resume as soon rmsing and staff supemslon Successful cant uon of graduate asswan, coach 1” women’s northeastern Pennsylvania (June 23~August November 25~26 and Decembw 28, 29. 30. as possible to: Tuna Rsentt. 209Memorial Sta- dldate must have a m,n,mum of two yean soccer and women’s swimming. Applxan& 21, 1994) seeks coaches and teachers lo dl 1994 SIX ms for three n,qhtz plus .$800 to dwm. Berkeley,CA94720. Dcadkneforgrad succcsrhl coaching expenence at the colk. nust be admissible into graduate school and rect pmgrams in team spans (athlebu drec~ uate school applrations IS December 31, gldte level or comparable expenence along establish reudenrv in West Virouxx t?efer~ tar). tenms. gymnestics. watedTont acbwtleb, 1993. For funher Information. please cell with a slgnlficant knowledge of lacrosse. Apt encc gwen to indiblduals who f&e colkge~ cheerleading. aerobics and golf College stun 510/643-6524. plicants should forward a current resume to. playlnq experience in both spots end/or dents also needed to live in cabins with chill Head Football Coach/Assistant Baseball Patricia Swannack. Drertor of Human Re co&h&g expenenca I” both sports Women dren and teach at spwalty actw~t~cs. WP of. Coach-Dean Junior Calkge. an Independent, Y)UKCS. MonmoutCl College, Cedar Avenue, and mlnontles are urged to apply. Compen- fera caring. fun-lowng en”,ronmenL wore: 12 weducatlonal. accredited. two~year college West Long Branch. NJ 07764. Appkraoons sauon IS I” the form of a monthly stipend, on- Allevsrd Street. Lido Beach. N Y I I56 I, or located m FrankIln. MA. Experienced will b-e accepted until the porlhon is filled. rsmpus room and board. and i&s& tution call 516/889~3217 Fax #, 516/889 3219 coach/educator to lead all arwcts of suck mivers. Stating date: January I, 1994. Earn A Master’s Degree in Sports Scknce m Lesrful wo year, small-&g; football pm- Deadline, December I, 1993. Apply to: WalL two 5-week xunmer sessions plus a mentors gram Other responslbllitien include pmct~ce lace Neel, Athletics Director. B&any Cal. ship. Scholarships end other Ananaal aid and recruiting for baseball and teaching class- Soccer lege. Bethmy. WV 26032. Afirmative Ac- available Contact. The United State, Spans es m health fitness, sports management or jon/Equal Opportunity Employer. Academy. Department of Student Services. physical education. Successful candidate Head Women’s Soccer Coach. The Untvenl- One Academy Drive. Daphne, Alabama must have aoorooriate master’s dearer and ty of Alabama invites nominations and appli- Er~duate Assistant Trainer for Women’s 36526: I /SM1-223.2668. An Eaual Oooortu- aigmkant c&hhg experience m b& fcot- cations for the powon of heed women’s so-- S~ofts. Tuas A&M University is seeking nity Institution. SACS accredited. DELAWARE STATE UNIVERSITY cer coach This is a full-time position. ball and baseball. preferably on collegiate Levi qualified candidates for the position of Cirad- Tcschfng/Coaching Fetbwshlps Smith Col- Responslbilitles Include, but are not limwd to el. This position holds full halt stetus Subs uate Asslstsnt Trainer for Womens Sports. Pot kge. Fellowships are available for Individuals recnriting. scheduling, academic pragress of Dover, Delaware mrt letter ofmterest. resume a ml three cum”, sition available January I, 1994 Bachelors interested m pursuing a master’s degree with the student-athletes. conduct of practice. trav~ letters of recommendauon to’ John Jackson. degree and NATA celtification requirti. Send a specialization in coachtng women. Candl- Athlrtics Director, Dean Junior College, 99 el anangemen~. budget management. pubs elter of application and resume to: Donna dates should hew an underaraduate acade~ DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS lit relations and demonstrated excellent cam- Man Street, Frsnklin, MA 02038 An Equal Jones. Athle~cs Tramer. Texas A&M Univer~ mic record of high caliber. an2 advanced skill municaUon and leadership skills. Salary Opponunlry Employer. itty. College Station. Texas 77843. Deadline and/orexpenence coachmglteachln two dS~ commensurate w&h cxpenence Candid&e Head Football Coach, Washburn University. br .ppl~at,~“s: December 3, 1993. Aff?rna- femnt sports. St,,xnds range from S$ ,950 to must possess a mintmum bachelor’s degree. The rsonnel ofice is inviting applications for 0.350. and can-y a full tuuon wawer. Apply the r ull-ttme admmistrative posltxx of Head successful college coaching expenences (or Fmtball Coach. The head football coach will eqwalent substitute) and the knowledge and promote and uphold the student~alhlete phi. cornm~tmentto Division I NCAA NICS. A c.wv losophy. ass,s, faculty and other unwers~ty dldate should possess a strong commitment personnel in promoung the academic success to the welfare of the student~athlete and of student~athletes: work within the aradem demonstrate the ability to work effecuvely r. student and athktrcs policies and Pmce~ wth the admlnlstretlon and the sbility to work dues of Washburn Unwersity. the MlAA and wthln the framework of the philosophy of the the NCAA: work wth the athletics director I” Universitv of Alabama Aominlment will be the areas of budqet. travel. equpment. sched~ after Jan&y 1. 1994, to L&in lnitlal playing AssistantMen’s and Women’s ullng and ekg!blkty. awst in fund.raising for schedule for the fall of 1994 Written rrsumes the overall athletics program; some teaching wth three professional references, mclusive of may be required. Qualificallom The selected addresses and phone numberr. should be Trackand Field/ candldatewlll possess a masterrd~gree (mini submItted trr The Unwerslty of Alabama. Dig tmum bachelors deqree rcqwed). WI* a sue rector of Athletics, P.0 Box 870323, rr-rsful background ,n coaching football, Tuscalmsa. Alabama 35487~0323 The Unix CrossCountry Coach pwfcrably at the collegiate level. and experi. ventty of Alabama is an AlTirmatwe AC encc in recruiting rtudent~dthletes of high per t~on/Equal Oppxtunity Employer Applica This is a full-time position that will assist the Director in the sonal uxegnty and academic promise; turn deadkne IS December I, 1993. organization, administration and supervision of the men’s and demonstrated commitment to the academic Head Soccer Coach. Salary. Open. Appoint luccess of studenl-othlste,. demonstrated mew: 12 months annualI”/ I Do Eercent twne. women’s track &field (indoor and outdoor) and cross-country ability to commwucatv snd develop rappat Stamng date February?. 1964. Roqulred programs. Requires a Bachelor’s degree and successful experi- wth students, !a< uky. rlaff. alumni and the quakhrauons. Master’s degree I” physlcel ed 9cnwal pubI,< Ap,>lratlon procedures: Sub- ucat,on. Frve years co&hing exp-rwnce ence as an athlete/coach. Must be knowledgeable of NCAA rules rrutlenerof nppls aron. rewme. transcnpt(r). Demonstrated ability to develop naf~onally or and regulations, and possess strong organizational, administra- names and phow numbers of five profess Intemauonally compebtwe athletes. Demons s~ondl referencerto. WashburnUniversity Per strafed academic success of student-athletes tive anal communication skills. Salary is commensurate with ronnelOflke, 135MorganHall. 1700Colle9e. Exemplary ethical conduct and conformance qualifications and experience. Boston College offers Towka, Kanqar 66621 Review of resumes to NCAA rules and requlahonr Preferred ~111 hegwl November 30. 1993. and will cow qualtficauons National-rhdmplonshlp level competitive salaries and comprehensive benefits, bnw until B wtably qualified candIdate IS se amateur playing andlorcoarhlng expwience including tuition programs for employees, spouses l&ted. Salary IS rommensurate with quaI& Dws~on I collegiate head coaching oxpew cations and e.xpeen+nce: excellent ftinge- exe. Responnblkues: Develop a nationally benefit package. Washburn University is a ranked. top-10 sports program in soccer. Deb membw of the Mld~Amenca Intercollegiate sign II comp~ttuve schedule which maximizes Please send two copies of both a cover letter and Athletics Assoclabon and the NCAA ElivisIon athlete/development and performance. Re- a resume to: Bonnie Newton. Human Resources II WU is an Equal Oppotiun~ty/AfFamatwe cruit tops IO quakty athletes. Recruit athletes Department, Boston College. More Hall 315, Action f%nployer. capableof puwngthe baccalaureate degree as demonstrated by maintenance of a 95 per- Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. cent gmdustton rate Evidences the highest professaonal stnndards and behavior with re Boston College is an Affirmative Golf gard to adherence to NCAA and SWC rules Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. and regulations and the departments code of Arrlstant Golf Coach. The University of Col- ethics Achwves master teachin compete”. orado 1s accepting applications and nomlna~ cws wnh regard to: (a) sport ski a ~nrtmcbon. t~uns for the position of Assistant Golf Coach (b) motivation, and (c) coachu?g %k!llsduring Qusl~ficatvans Bachelor’s degree requred competitive events. Relates well to &&Is. Ucmonstrated ability as a god ,nst&or re. hlgh~schml coaches. parents the media and quared A thorough knowledge of the USGA the public. Provides strong leedershlp in the rules of golf and famlllanry with NCAA rep personal development of %tudent.athletes as qurements are dewable. Responsibilities: demonstrated by high standards of behavior The coach is responsible to rhe golf coordina- and good public~spaklng skills of all team tor for adminatenn all aspects of the worm members Shows a smccre mterest in the per- ens program inclu 1 tng coaching. recruiting, sonal and academic development, as well as grant.ln-aid recommendstlons, travel the athletics p rev.. of student.athletes. arrangements, requisattonlng equipment and Manages a COPI~3 ect~ve and administrative~ LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY SOCCER COACH Head Coach of Women’s Soccer The University of The South Full-time, 12month position as head coach of women’s soc- High-level administrative opportunity. Administrative experi- I cer; assistant duties in a spring sport possible. The Univenity of The South is seeking an indivtdual to serve as ence in men’s basketball is required. head coirrh of women’s soccer. Collateral dunes may mclude QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s pre- assisting with women’s haskrrhall. teaching acttvity cla~cs, and ferred; successful college coaching experience and operation Responsibilities include managing the men’s basketball othrr duties as required by the departmenr. of summer camp program preferred. championship, drafting of the men’s basketball schedule A BA cut BS degree IS required, as is proven soccer coaching expe- REQUIREMENTS: To initiate and handle all aspects of a suc- and coordinating the conference’s men’s and women’s rience and rhe ah+ ro fit comforrahly into a church-relared. cessful Division II women’s soccer program including coaching. basketball fail and summer tours. Involvement in licensing rcsidennal. academically rigorous, small, liberal arts college wth recruiting. summer camp operation and administrative duties; a$, knowledge of and commitment to NCAA and University and marketing as related to basketball. Computer experi- an NCAA Division 111athletics prtygam. ence helpful. Other duties as assigned by commissioner, The salary wll he baaed on rwpenence and qualifications including involvement in football. SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. This individual ~111hegm work on or ahour January 1, 1994 APPLICATION: Forward letter of application and resume, The BIG EAST is committed to building a diverse adminis- This ia a nonrenure positron with responslhrlrnes from mid- along with name and tele hone number [only) of three [3] ref- trative staff and invites applications from members of Augusr through rmd-May annually. erences to: Sharon E. 7 aylor. Director of Athletics. Lock Haven University. Lock Haven, PA 17745. Apphcatlons minority groups. Intrrvstcd partres should auhmir a letter of application, resume, accepted until posItIon is filled. atal rhrce lerters of r&r~ncc wrth currrnr phone numhers to: Bill Resumes must be received at the BIG EAST Conference Huyck. Athletic> Director, The Univrraity of The South, ANTICIPATED STARTING DATE: January 1994. Scwanrr. TN 37375, hy November ZL. T&phone referenwb will office by November 23, 1993. Resumes should be sent to: not hr accrptrd Lock Haven University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Lisa Zanecchia, Assistant to the Commissioner, BIG EAST Action Employer. Women and minority candidates and per- Conference, 56 Exchange Terrace, Providence, RI 02903. M~nonry candidatea and won~en are rncuuraged to apply sons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Page 24 The NCAA News November 15, 1993 n Legislative assistance

NCAA Byiaw 12.5.4-(b) NCAA Bylaw 14.8.1 a violatio77 ofNC:AA legisla7ion ifit is der77onst7;7trd IhaI 7hr Use of k&s on uniforms Outside competition, sports other than basketball sa77ic hcnelir generally is availahlc 10 the insritution’s stun NCAA institutions should note that in accorda17cc with Division I institutions should note thi7t a student-athlete dents or their rek7rives or f7iends or to ;I pa7ticu1ar segment llylaw 12.5.4-(b), ;I student-athlctc may wear athletics appai-- in any spo7t other Ihi haske7ball who participates during of’thr student body (cg., foreign students, 7nino7ity st77dr7lt.s) t-l that hears the traclr7nark or logo of a77 apparel II~;~I~u- the ;rr;rdr777ir year as a nicrribcr ot‘arly outside tram in any drtcnni77rd 011 a basis unrclatcd to atlilrrics ability. fiic Lurer or distributor in athletics competition, provided no77collcgi;ltr, anlateur cornprtition becomes ineligible for Duri77g the I!#88 Nall Rules a17d Bylaws 16.023 arid 16.I2.2.1, stude77t-athletes are prohibit- Intctyrrtations indicates that decorations such as mascots, cd from receiving extra bctirlirs [i.e ., any special ;irTangr- st;7r$ i777dlogos of ar7y kind, including i7 manufacturer’s Iill)rI JIITIII by a77institutional employee or rcprcsc77tative of Ihe or tradc777ark, are not pcrrnilrrd on the tram shirt. An institutio77’s athletics intc7-csrs to provitlr a student-athlctc undershirt is considcrctl 10 he part of the shin and rrlust be or Ihe s7udrnt~;7thlrtc’s relative(s) or f7icnd(s) a bcnrf77 not a color similar to the shirt. No logos, decorations, trinl. let- expressly authorized by NCAA Icgislation I. Kecript of a teri77g or 77urnbe7i7lg t77aybe used on a777777de7-shirt. beneG7 by student-athlrrcs or their rclativcs or Ii-iends is not Proposals Smallest consent package in NCAA Convention history heads a total of 193 proposals

with thr sponsor indicated in each b Continued from page 1 Under a policy enacted two years ago by the Council, legislation for case: No. 9: Specify that there bhall br at Ic.trt five men and five women 01, the NCAA the Convention will not be rrprint- No. I: Specify that an interim appoints Committee and division business sessiorls and Nornlnatlllg (:ommitrrc; drlrrr the require- ccl in the Convention Program, as rnrnt to the NCAA Council ib for the remain- then in an afternoon general ses- No. 5: Permit a u;tn~lrr rtuden-athlete to ment thal al lcast one committee mcmhel der of the term of the individual bring it was before 1992. receive tnstitutional fkmctal aid at a crrti- shall hr from each of the tight geographk al sion. rrplac ed. ralhrr than only until the next fying Diviston 111 inrtirurian, even tf Ihe cIw distric Ic; qwcify that the romrnirtrc must Included in that group are 43 Convention. Sponsorrd by the Council. ret- The Official Notice has bcc77 drnt-athlete did not obtain permission to tltr- include at lr.\,t one ethnic minority r.tcl~ basic proposals that appear in the ornmrndcd hy the ConmAre on Rrwrw .tnd mailed to the chief executive ofli- CUSS the transfer wth the institution. from Divisiona 1, II and III; require that eight Planning. Presidents Clommission grouping. Sponsored hy the Counctl committee members he former NCAA of& cer, faculty athletics representative, No. 2: Specify that an amrndmrnt-to- A summary of those proposals will No. 6: Permit a student-athlete who has cers or Council tncrnhrrs, and specify lh.l( director of athletics and senior amrndmcnl or a resolution sponsored hy a made use of the tli\ronrinued/norlspotl- committee mcmhrrs are limited to two be published in the November 22 conference must be signed by ~hr char of woman administrator at each sored-sport exception to th’e tranbfer reri- (rather th,ttr three) terms in any five-year’ issue of The NG4A News. the conference’s &i&l prc~tdrntral admin- NCAA institution; additional indi- drncr rrqutrcment to use the one~tmlt’ tranc- period. Sponsored hy thy (:wnril, recom lrtrarive group or by ‘at Ir,xsc two chief exec- The 2X2-page Offici;7l Notice fcr rr~rptmn later, provided all other mcndrd hy the (:ornrnittre on Review and viduals identified by some nlcn7brrs utivr offiicrrb of tllc ~onferrnre’s member includes 173 basic proposals and 20 tondltions of the one-tirnr transfer excrp- Planning. as a fifth recipient of NG%A mate- institutions if the conference has 110 ruch tion are met. Spo~~wrcd by the (:ounc il, ICC- a7nendmcnts-to-amendments. A pmp. a\ I\ already required for the ruh- rials; cvrry 7nembcr conference, ommendrd hy ~hc Administrative Rrv~rw No. 10: (:larify that the N(:M k:ligibility new feature of the Ollicial Notic c is tn~won of amendment\. Sp~mwtr-d hy the and rvcr-y affihatcd iirld corre- Pmrl. (:~mmktree, in rons~rlcr~ng cases undrr its thr inclusion of NCAA committee Coilncil. rrcornmr~~~lc.~l by the Legislative jurisdiction. ha\ tlrr author‘lty to restore the sponding menlbcr. No. 7: I:onfinn that the NI’AA Eligibility Review (:rrn~tn~ttrr eligilrillly ot a bludcrll-.Uhlrtc immrdi.~t~~ly, positions on mcmbcrship-span- (:ommittrr may restore a studrntuthletr’s wa,)w rligibilily .)I a Iarer time, impox con- sorrtl proposals, as dircrtrd by leg- Accompanying the copy of the eligibility before the expiration of a ~KTI~XI dirions upon rt’3tw;ttwn of ellgblllty or deter- islation adopted at thr l!H Notice that was 777ailcd to the chief of Inrligihility specific-d 11)the A~xI.IIK~‘s minr that eligtblllty should not be rr\tPhiladelphia. She also was a char- $5,000 for her sclrt lion as NCAA IC‘T mrrnber of Athletes Against Kelly Miller, along with Wo7nan of the Year. A total of Alcohol ;md has been a spcakrr at 0th members oJGntral’s $310,000 in doriations was made to ~OC:I~ hospitals and youth groups. (Iowa) womtll Is busketball the womeli’s ;illlletiCS programs of the re+ri;il winners. and softball teams, spent “My dream is to opt11 a network a day in October working ol’comn7u77ity and after-school ct’n- in a flood-ravaged area of tcrs fi)7. u77drrprivilegcd youth,” Thr other finalists wcrc (liristic I .ync.h told ‘l‘he Associated I’rrss. Allen, l’ittsburg State IJniversity; Wrsl Des MoineJ, Iowa. Jrnnif’cr (:arbonc, Ilrlivrrsity of Tk stud&-&l&s rij$xd Vill;ulova track roach Marty Strnl (;eorgi;i; Sarah Edmo7~tls, (;ust;lvrls out drywnlls, tore up, flow called I,y71c h “077e ofthe grcatcst Adolphus C;ollrge; Lisa Frr7la77dcz, and per$nmed other tab feinalc ~uniiers in Ilir history of co- University of(:alifo7-nia, 1.0s An- nuc-u.sscl~ so Ium~s wuld lk Icgiatc track, w110 is an exceptional geles; Karc77Jc7~77ings. LJllivrrsity rebuilt. stuclcnt and who also takes the ti777c of Nebraska, Lincol71; Anu Kal- lo help pcYq’lc.” jurillld, Rrigham Young University; C:ynthi;l Elizabeth Oylcr, William C:hampion Produc IS donated a Smith Collrgr; Lisa Pikalrk, Virgin total of $ I5.000 to thr wonlen’s a& ia Polytrc-hnic Institu~r, and Andrea lrtics program at Villanova-includ- Wicland, University of Iowa.