Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 11, 1995, Volume 32, Number 2 Dempsey: Embrace the certainty of change

By Jack 1. Copeland MANAGING EDITOR, THE NCAA NEWS

SAN DIEGO-Setting the stage for the coming year’s examination of the Association’s governing structure, NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. Dempsey opened the 1995 NCAA Convention January 8 with a call for the membership to again rise to the challenge of change.

“depends on our willingness to address the He recalled the Association’s decision 12 n Complete speech: Page 6. changing needs of student-athletes” - a years ago - in response to calls to increase reminder of the theme of this year’s the role of presidents in governance - to Convention - “and our ability to create a create a mostly advisory panel of chief exec- Presenting the executive director’s annual more responsible and responsive governing utive officers, rather than grant presidents “State of the Association” address, Dempsey structure.” authority over policy making. expressed pride in the NCAA’s growing “As we know, the membership elected to Pmsidential conid commitment to ethnic and gender diversity create a Presidents Commission,” he said. Focusing on the restructuring effort, and its willingness during the past year to “For the most part, the Commission has Dempsey noted agreement among three “openly and critically” examine initiaLeli& been a success. While it cannot enact legis- division task forces currently studying the is- bility standards. lation unilaterally, Conventions have over- sue that the authority of presidents must be But despite those and other recent suc- whelmingly passed most of the legislation it enhanced within the NCAA. cesses, the Association faces further chal- has recommended....” lenges, he told delegates in San Diego. “I am convinced that this one issue - However, it is tiJIIe to go further, he said. “Change is not optional,” Dempsey said. “It that of presidential responsibility for inter- “To clarify and strengthen the role of the NCAA Executive Director Cedric W is happening all around us.” collegiate athletics - must be the linchpin Dempsqr addressesth Convention. He suggested that the NCAA’s future of restructuring,” he said. See Address, page 24 b Division I to implement Prop 16 scale in ‘96 Gavitt named Partial qualifiers still legislation would provide partial qualifiers n Studentothlete welfare: Page 7. with an incentive for academic achieve- new president eligible for three years; ment after college enrollment Opponents, however, said the potential with the opportunity to earn a fourth sea- aid legislation changes of losing a year of eligibility is strong mot& son of athletics eligibility. of Foundation vation to perform academically in high The approximately twehour debate over By Jack 1. Copeland school. Some also expressed fear that adop The NCAA Foun- initialeligibiity proposals dominated atten- MANAGING EDITOR, THE NCAA NEWS tion of the fourth year would result in “ins& dation has named Dave tion in the January 9 sessions of the tutionalized redshirting,” or encourage- Gavitt, vice-chairman of Convention, which drew a record 2,619 SAN DIEGO - Division I delegates ment for student-athletes to use five years the board of the Boston attendees to San Diego. The previous swept aside impassioned efforts to enact to complete four years of eligibility - all Celtics and former com- record attendance was 2,447, set last year freshman ineligibility and so&n the impact the while gaining practice experience and missioner of the Big East in San Antonio. of standardized tests on minority student- conditioning even when ineligible to com- Conference, as its new Presidential Agenda Day also featured athletes ~ and then rejected the NCAA pete. president. Gavitt will be- adoption of most of the proposals of the Presidents Commission’s attempt to deal When the measure came to a vote the gin the position in June. NCAA Special Committee on Student- with test-score concerns - during debate next day, the fourth year of eligibility was “Dave is unusually Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity. of initial-eligibility proposals on Presidential rejected, 164152 (with seven abstentions). qualified for this posiL Agenda Day at the NCAA Convention. Proposals pmpt lobbying A motion for reconsideration was defeat- tion,” noted James Gavitt ed by a wider margin. Morris, chairman of the The delegates, however, adopted other Voting on initialLeligibility proposals Another measure producing consider- NC&4 Foundation board and president of the key components of the Commission’s pro- came after several days of intensive lobby- able pre-Convention discussion was the Indianapolis Water Company Kesourccs posed revisions of 1992 Convention ing in pre-Convention meetings. Proposal No. 16, including a delay in imple- Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference’s proposal Corporation. “As a former coach, athletics mentation of the new standards until A forum January 8 for chief executive to make freshmen ineligible for intercol- director and conference commissioner, he has August 19% and a provision permitting par- officers revealed that Division I members legiate competition. a tremendous background in college sports. tial qualifiers to receive athletically related remained split on the issue of providing a Advocates of that proposal ~ notably His leadership abilities have been proven in financial aid and to practice (but not com- fourth year of eligibility for partial quali- Presidents William B. Debuder of college, Olympic and professional sports.” fiers. Votes on that issue at previous pete) as freshmen. Delaware State University and Frederick Conventions have been close. They also rejected ~ by only 12 votes - See Gad, page 24 b another effort to provide partial qualifiers Advocates of the fourth year said such See Standards, page 7 b

n In the News n On deck

News Digest Page 2 H The National Association of Collegiate Directors of January 11 Council, San Diego Briefly 3 Athletics is forced to make a last-minute switch of con- January 14 Infractions Appeals Committee, Atlanta vention sites: Page 3. Comment 4 January 24-25 Committee on Athletics Certification Peer n Arnie Wexler, a consultant on compulsive gam- Administrative Selection Subcommittee, Los Angeles bling, says that gambling is a major problem on col- Committee minutes 5 January 24-26 Legislative Review Committee, lege campuses and that students are not getting Newport Beach, California Statistics enough help in dealing with it: Page 4. January 29- Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego Index H Final statistics are complete in women’s volleyball, February 1 NCAA Record and Priscilla Pacheco of the University of Georgia led Division I in kills: Page 11. February 5-7 Football Rules Committee, The Market 22 Pacheco Amelia Island, Florida Legislative assistance 24 m .- 3

Page 2 The NCAA News January 11, 1995 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the Associat ,ic

l&point drop in the SAT score, a corre- sponding increase of .O25 in the student’s Delegates discuss (GPA will be required. The minimum SAT Schedule of key dates for score to remain a full qualifier will bc 700 task force reports and the lowest a qualifier can score on the January and February 1995 ACT will be 17. (Administration of the ini- The chain of each of the three task forces tial-eligibility index remains subject to mod- studying NCAA membership restructuring , ification that may be necessary as the result made formal presentations at the general of the planned “recentering” of SAT scores.) business session of the NCAA Convention n A new definition of a partial qualifier, January 9. as determined by an index adopted January 9. Although the topic was discussed briefly n A provision permitting partial qualifiers by delegates in that forum, most of the re- to receive institutional financial aid, includ- view of the task force work took place Janu- ing athletically related aid. ary 10 in the division business sessions. A I I n A provision allowing partial qualifiers complete report of those discussions will ap- 4. ‘j , 1, : ‘,-: ,I */ ,,,, / I , “‘,*j ,, “‘, to practice on campus, but not compete, dur- pear in the January 18 issue of The NCAA ing the first academic year in residence. News. JANUARY MAILING n A provision permitting a nonqualifier Those reporting to the Convention’s gen- RECRUlllNG Earl Januay: Su plemental distribution of - regardless of whether that student was re- eral business session were Kenneth A. Shaw, Men’r Division I basketball mem L ershlp trust fun 8 to be mailed to Division I membership. cruited for athletics - to receive institution- Syracuse University, Division I; Adam W. l-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between 15: Divisions II and Ill Enrollment and Persistence October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, Y 995, cho al financial aid that is not from an athletics Herbert, University of North Florida, Divi- Rate Disclosure Form to be mailed by this date. sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC source and is based on financial need. sion II; and Edward G. Co11Jr., Alfred Uni- uation period; institutional staff members shall not If: Registration and housing forms to be mailed far those interested in attendin 1995 NCAA versity, Division III. visit a prospect’s educational institution on more For more information, see page 1. than one calendar day during this period. Title IX Seminars ( ril 101 1 in i3 allas and April For more information, see the December Effective in 1994-95 onl as a result of a 20-2 1 in Baltimorev . Staff contact: Nancy L. Mitchell. L ptember 6 action by the &AA Administrative FEBRUARY 21 issue of The NCAA News. Committee.) RECRUIYING Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen Women’s Division I basketball’ Men’s Division I basketball R. Morgan (I), Stephen A. Mallonee (II), and l-3 1 : Quiet riod, except for 20 days between l-28: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between October 8, ee994, and February 28, 1995, ch@ October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, T 995, cho Daniel T. Dutcher (III). sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC uation period; institutional staff members shall not uation period; institutional staff members shall not visit a prospect’s educational institution on more New responsibilities visit a prospect’s educational institution on more than one calendar day during this period. than one calendar day during this period. for Budget Subcommittee Men’s Division II basketball Effective in 1994-95 onl as a result of a October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial k eptember 6 action by he tJrCA4 Administrative high-school or twmyear college contest: Quiet pe Committee.) The NCAA Administrarivc Committee, in riod. Division I maintains Period between initial and final high-school or Women’s Division I basketball’ its January 5 meeting in San Diego, decided l-28: Quiet riod, except for 20 days between hvoyear college contest: Evaluation period. Prop 16 standards October 8, r 994, and February 28, 1995, cha to disband the Special Committee to Review Women’s Division II borketball’ sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC Recommendations Regarding Distribution October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial uation period; institutional staff members shall not of Revenues and transfer that group’s rem Delegates at the 1995 NCAA Convention high-school or twc+year college contest: Quiet pe visit a prospect’s educational institution on more riod. than one calendar day during this period. sponsibilities to the Budget Subcommittee of Voted-January 9 to maintain the stricter aca- Period between initial and final high-school or tweyear college contest: Evaluation period. Men’s Division II basketball the Executive Committee. demic provisions of 1992 Convention Pro- October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial posal No. 16, but they also agreed to delay Division I football F;$\school or tweyear college contest: Quiet pe The Administrative Committee made the l-2 ______._____...... Dead period. the primary impact of the legislation for one drcision after a discussion regarding ap- 3-l 6: Any seven consecutive days, excluding pe Period between initial and final high-school or year. riods noted below, during which only one in-per- tweyear college contest: Evaluation period. pointment of new members for the revenue- son off-campus contact per prospective The only change effective this year will studentathlete will be permitted: Contact period. Women’s Division II basketball’ distribution committee. The committee’s Otherwise: October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial membership included individuals who held be an increase from 11 to 13 required core hitkschool or h-year college contest: Quiet pe courses. various positions within the Association’s Per&d between initial and final high-school or governance structure at the time of their ap- Beginning August 1, 1996, the following two-year college contest: Evaluation period. changes will become effective (in addition Divirion I hotball pointment, but no longer hold those posi- to the requirement of 13 core courses): 1-3 (8 a.m. ___._.______Dead period. tions. The Administrative Committee dis- 3 (8 a.m.)- 1 8 ______._.__.__.__...... Quiet period. cussed various options, including appointing n An initial-eligibility index establishing Division II hohall grade-point-average and standardized-test- 1 (8 a.m.)-28 ...... Contact period. to the committee individuals currently hold- ing key Association positions, but decided score boundaries for qualifiers. Students with Division II botball *See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA a grade-point average of 2.000 (4.000 scale) 30 12:Ol a.m.-8 a.m.) ______.____Quiet period. Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 that the Budget Subcommittee could eff- in the core courses will have to score at least 30 I 8 a.m.)-3 1 ______Dead period. for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. ciently handle those duties. a 900 on the SAT or 21 on the ACT. For each Staff contact: Tricia Bork.

n 1994-95 sports sponsorship trends

spelt Sponsors Divi8ion I PCt. lncrwsa Crew ______71 spart span= sport Squash ______.23 Division II Men’s Ice Hockey. ______.______12 Men’s basketball ...... __....______1 DO Division I women’s soccer ______52 Ice hockey. ______15 Women’s basketball ...... _...______97 Division II Field Hockey ______22 Division Ill women’s soccer. ______..A6 Water polo ______10 Women’s volleyboll ...... __.______93 Division II Men’s lacrosse ______27 Division I-A football* ______29 Synchronized swimming ...... _...... 5 Baseball ...... 91 National Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics...... 33 Division II women’s soccer ______.____._..._._28 Bowling ______._.__._...___._...... 3 Division II women’s cross country ______25 Badminton __.___._.._.__...... __...... 3 Division II Division Ill women’s cross country _.__.____...... 25 Archery...... 2 Men’s basketball ..______99 Division II men’s basketball. .______.____...__....24 Team handball ...... 0 Women’s basketball .______98 Division II women’s golf __._____.__..._...... 24 Women’s volleyboll. .______.___92 Division II women’s basketball ______.....23 Division II women’s volleyball. ______.__..__23 Division Ill Division Ill women’s volleyball _____.___.______23 Women’s basketball ._._...... _...... 94 Division II baseball ______._.______.______22 sm Sponsors Women’s volleyball ______..____.._...... 91 Division II women’s tennis ___.______22 Sponsors National Collegiate Men’s Water Polo ______Al Men’s basketball ______._..._.__.__...... 90 Division II men’s golf ...... 2 1 Crew _____..______61 * Division II Wrestling ______46 Division II women’s softball ...... 21 Squosh ____.______25 Division II Men’s Swimming ______._..___.___...... 47 Division Ill women’s tennis ______.....__2 1 Sailing ...... 22” Division I Men’s Ice Hockey _.____.._..______.______50 l Result of Division CAAA institutions no longer _.._.._..__.. l Includes two mixed teams. being able to comph in Division III. l * Includes 12 mixed teams. Source. 1994-95 NCAA sports-sponsorship report January 1 1, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in the News n News quiz

Answers to the following questions Making history aHeared in Decembm issues of Th NCAA News. How m.any can you answer?

at Convention 1. How much will annual payments to the Association average under the Monmouth College (New Jersey) made new television contract with CBS NCAA history at the 89th Annual Con Sports? (a) $143 million; (b) $171.5 mil- vention. lion; (c) $197 million; (d) $215.6 mil- Before this year, no Division I institu- lion. tion had been represented entirely by 2. True or false: The NCAA’s new more than two female administrators television contract with ESPN will since the Association’s membership expand coverage of the Division I began holding its annual Convention in Women’s Basketball Championship to 1906. 23 games annually, beginning in 1995- 96. Monmouth changed all that when it 3. True or false: If ESPN exercises all sent four administrators to this year’s of its options under the new contract, it Convention, which took place January 7- will pay rights fees averaging $2.67 mil- 11 in San Diego. lion per year. Those attending: President Rebecca 4. Which school recently claimed its Stafford, athletics director Marilyn Mc- fourth consecutive Division III Neil, senior associate athletics director Women’s Volleyball Championship Joan Martin and faculty athletics repre- title? (a) Washington University sentative Marilyn A. Parker. Good hands (Missouri); (b) Juniata College; (c) University of California, San Diego; (c) He’ll take Sports for 100 Da&z Dickmson, a tight end on the North Carolina State University football University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh. 5. How many Division I-A football team, embracesLindsey a 4-year-old at the Tammy Lynn Center in Raleigh, Basketball isn’t the only game for Mike players have rushed for 2,000 yards in Koehler, a sophomore on the South North Carolina. The cznter provides residential, educational and family sup- a season! (a) two; (b) four; (c) six; (d) Dakota State University men’s basketball port services to children and adults with developmental disabilities. eight. team. L?ick~son wa.sone of IO Wolfpack stu&t-athletes to visit the center. 6. Which school recently claimed its There is also “Jeopardy,” the popular fourth consecutive Division I Men’s game show hosted by Alex Trebec. Soccer Championship title? (a) Indiana University, Bloomington; (b) University After initially applying for Jeopardy’s rank first and fourth on the Chadron I *CT father.I like son of Virginia; (c) University of California, March college championships, Koehler State career-scoring chart Los Angeles; (d) St. Louis University. was one of 150 hopefuls randomly select- Most valuable player awards seem to ed for two days of testing in Milwaukee. run in the Stier family. 7. True or false: Louisiana Tech Fighting foa a cause University women’s basketball coach Trebec wasn’t there, but his voice did Mark Stier, a middle linebacker and Leon Barmore’s 28.2 victories per sea- read prerecorded questions in the cocaptain on the 1968 Ohio State Purdue Universilty’s wrestling team will son is best arnong all coaches - men’s Jeopardy format. University football team, was named the face two tough oplponents when it takes or women’s - with at least 10 years as squad’s most valuable player after the on Central Michigan University January “They didn’t tell us what score we a Division I head coach. Buckeyes won Big Ten Conference and 14 in its first home match of the season. need,” said Koehler, who has a 4.000 8. The NCAA College World Series Rose Bowl titles that season. Stier and grade-point average. “Those of us who The team has joined in the fight to help will celebrate its 50th anniversary in teammates John Brockington, Rex Kern did well on the tests played a mock game, 2-year-old Allison Jackson of Lafayette, what year! (a) 1995; (b) 1996; (c) 1999; and Jack Tatum, all of whom later played which was a secretive process. Indiana, who has been diagnosed with (d) 2000. in the NFL, defeated 0. J. Simpson and Wilm’s Tumor, a childhood kidney can- “People from Los Angeles were there, the University of Southern California in cer. The team is soliciting pledges f-or and they didn’t want to give away any Answers on page 24. the Rose Bowl. each takedown it records during the show secrets.” Now Matt Stier is following in his match. Last season, the Boilermakers Despite his efforts, Koehler was not one father’s footsteps. Matt, who just complet- recorded 15-30 takedowns per match. of the 15 people who eventually qualified ed his senior season as an outside line- The team has set a $1,000 fund-raising n Fact file for the college championships. backer and cocaptain at Wheaton College goal to help Jackson, whose disease cur- “There were some real brainy types (Illinois), recently was voted the team’s rently is in remission. She has had her The largest NCAA geographical dis- there,” he said. “It was a good experience. most valuable player. Stier, a four-year right kidney removed and must undergo trict in terms of total member institu- Watching at home, the questions come starter, set school records with 346 career radiation and chemotherapy treatments tions is District 2 - including the real quick, but when you are there, the tackles and 225 solo tackles. every three months. states of Delaware, New Jersey, New pressure makes it hard to respond.” Sports is also a family affair for the “The wrestlers have been very enthusi- York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, Koehler said trying to qualify for Robinson family. Jeremy Robinson, a 6- astic about that match, not only because as well as Puerto Rico. The district Jeopardy’s adult show, which selects 450 foot-4 junior from Loveland, Colorado, is it’s our first home match, but because of includes 220 active members (57 insti- annually, would be easier than trying to the third of three brothers to play on the the opportunity to help Allison,” Purdue tutions in Division I, 45 in Division II become one of only 15 for the college Chadron State College men’s basketball assistant coach Scott Hinkel said. “We and 118 in Division III). District 3 (the championships. But to do so, he would team. have always enjoyed getting out and work- Southeast) has the largest number of have to try out in Los Angeles. Robinson currently is averaging 22 ing with the kids in the area. Our guys Divisions I and II members (80 and 81, “I won’t go there specifically for that points and eight rebounds a game. His really like getting involved with the com- respectively). purpose,” Koehler said, “but Jeopardy has older brothers, Josh and Jason, scored munity and trying to make a difference in not heard the last of me.” 2,041 and 1,581 points, respectively, to people’s lives.” NACDA forced to change convention site to Las Vegas TheNCAA News Convention in San Diego and approved the The National Association of Collegiate [ISSN 0027-6170] Directors of Athletics has announced that its move. convention, which had been scheduled June NACDA officials say the move will result in Published weekly, except 11-14 in New Orleans at the Faimiont Hotel, the same amount of space for exhibits, more biweekly in the summer, by the has been forced to move. Las Vegas will be the room for meetings and a lower rate for guest Notionol Colle iote Athletic As- sociation, 620 9 College Boule- new site, with the event now beginning June rooms. vord, Overland Pork, Konsos 18. The new dates for the convention and accom- 6621 l-2422. Phone 913/339- 1906. Subscription rote. $24 According to NACDA, the Fairmont Hotel panying events are: Corporation chose the time of the NACDA n NACDA convention, June 18-21. ~$2~o~~~~$gc%~~~“~~ convention to remodel its New Orleans prop H National Association of Collegiate Mar- students; $12 annually prepaid for erty and took 350 rooms from NACDA’s block keting Administrators, June 17-18. students ond faculty ot NCAA n National Association of Athletic Develop- member institutions, $74 onnuolly That resulted in an overflow from the Fairmont for foreign subscriptions. For first- that would have required the use of four oth- ment Directors, June 17-18. class upgrade, forward on oddi- er hotels in New Orleans to meet NACDA’s n Management Institute, June 2224. tionol $50 except foreign orders). No refun d s on subscriptions. needs. The NACDA rnembcrship will be notified with Second-class postage paid ot a first-class mailing sent by January 13 and will Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Ad- A poll then was conducted of other hotel receive complete details on the convention and dress corrections requested. Post- chains to find a propeny with the proper num- master send address changes to ber of rooms. The best solution NACDA could achieve was to move the Program agenda in midmMarch. NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas convention back one week with a room block of 1,000 at the Sahara Hotel Individuals with questions may contact Matt Wolfett or Dorothy Sikkila 662 1 l-2422. in Las Vegas. The site selection committee met during the NCAA at216/892-4000. Page 4 The NCAA News January 11, 1995 n Comment What happened to the spearing rule? TheNCAANews The National Football League and 0 Letler making a good play or scoring a touch- Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- national media are raising concerns d0w11. P. Dovid Pickle tion of The NCAA about head injuries and the use of the Yet when it comes to what I regard as Managing editor News is offered as a head as a weapon. A few years ago when the equivalent of at least one college the most important rule to prevent Jack 1. Copelond page of opinion. The Dennis Byrd, formerly of the New York gdme, plus the one I work as an athlrl- injuries, officiJs do not enforce the calls. Assistant editor Jets, seriously injured his neck, a great its trainer, every week I cannot remcm- I b&eve the NCAA should reinforce Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- Editorial and ily represent a con- deal was made of neck injuries. ber the last time I heard an official the spearing rule. I believe that the advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA Whether we look at concussions and announce, “Personal foul, spearing NCAA needs to ensure stricter rnforce- Ronald D. Man membership. neck injuries separately orjointly, one against the defense. 15 yards.” ment of spearing and incidents where common denominator binds these con- Furthermore, before my games, I am the athlete leads with the head to deliv- ditions: leading with the head to make asked to assure that rules concerning er the initial hit, regardless of whether a hit. uniforms and padding are carried out. the player is on offense or defense. Officials who work the games my As the athletics trainer, I have been Finally, the NCAA should assure that 0 Guest editorial teams are involved in grow tired of my asked by officials to assure the follow- this is occurring at all levels of competi insistence that SpC?dkg occurs, and they ing: 1. The sleeves to the players’jerseys tion. If players see it occur in the Big East do not call it on either team. (I confront are not tied in a knot; 2. The towels are or Big Ten, they will do it in the Students the losers my players immediately when I witness of a specific size and do not have mark- Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference them leading with their heads to make ingj on them; 3. That there are not writ- as well. If officials in the major confer- hits.) Finally, this year, an official told ings or symbols on the tape placed on ences do not enforce the rules, it in gambling boom me he wasn’t going to call it “until they the players’ wrists; 4. All pads and splits becomes difficult for our officials to call it in the NFL and the Big Ten. When are safe and legal; 5. That the players enforce the same rules. By Amio Wexler they start calling it, I will call i5” he said. are wearing their tail-bone pads. This Scott L. Bruce As I thought about his comments, I year, officials concerned themselves with Head Athletics Trainer With the explosion of legalized gambling concluded that he might be right. I the “excessive celebration” rule. Players Slippery Rock University of in the last few years, we are sending a mes- watch at least one NFL game a week and were penalized for celebrating after PennsyIvania sage to our youth that pulling a slot machine or buying a lottery ticket can make their dreams come true. More advertising dollars 0 Opinions are spent on the benefits of “winning big” than on the benefits of getting an education. Byers: Amateurism’s time is passed They also are led to believe that gambling is acceptable and therefore they see nothing Walter Byers, former NCAA executive director Howard Schnelbmbtqer as its mw football coach:- wrong with illegally betting on sporting The Associated Press “(Louisville’s) surprising 1 lth-hour maneuvering to pluck “Amateurism is a nostalgic term applied as an economic events on campuses throughout this country. this 33-year-old dynamo from Eastern Michigan has given us principle to control the marketplace for colleges. I proposed The statistics coming from the “l-800- an intriguing possibility. GAMBLER HOTLINE” indicate that 12 per- changes before I left. I argued the point unsurcessfully in the NCAA... “It gives Louisville the youngest head coach in Division I-A. cent of the calls for help last year came from “I believe the athletes should have the same access to the It gives Louisville a personality that will not be topped in enthu youth under the age of 21. Most youth who commercial marketplace that the supervisors and overseers as siasm and energy (seems like a good stadium salesman to me, become compulsive gamblers are bright, well as other student5 have. In light of the hypercommercial- although winning will help more than grinning). And it gives energetic young people with a great deal of ization of today’s college athletics, dramatic changes are net- Louisville the public relations boon that goes with being part potential. Once the gambling becomes the essary to permit athletes to participate in the enormous pro- of the solution, not part of the NG4A’s terminal problem of African-American underrepresentation on the sidelines. primary focus with them, it will ultimately ceeds... “The people who are profiting most from the present sys- destroy their motivation and, in time, it will “The yahoos already are grumbling about this choice - tern will be the ones who most strongly oppose any change. It grousing to the university, to the newspaper, to the call-in shows impact on all the important areas of their is a disservice to these young people to remain committed to about hiring a coach with a 9-13 career record simply because lives. an outmoded code of amateurism for economic controls.” he is black In my role as a counselor, I am at this time Discussing the benefits that currently areprouidedfor studat- athletes: “ ‘Anything the NAALCP (sic) wants, they get,’ one valedic- working with a young man who was an all- torian drawled on WI-IASAM. American and played in the National “That’s only elaborate money laundering. As long as the colleges or the N

By Jack L Copekmd MANAGING EDITOR, THE NCAA NEWS

SAN DIEGO - It was a night on which a high-jump champion sang and a football line- man-turned-singer/songwriter spoke with gentle eloquence, and a night on which one of this century’s greatest athletes looked beyond a full life of spectacular achievement to focus on the simple, sheerjoy of competi- tion. All in all, the 30th annual NCAA honors dinner January 8 in San Diego celebrated a diversity of talents and accomplishments. Tanya Hughes, a four-time NCAA cham- pion in the high jump for the University of Arizona, expressed in song the gratitude of student-athletes honored this year as the NCAA Today’s Top VIII. She used a tune Th lVV5 NCAA honors dinner hailed familiar to the Association’s membership as the successesof Mike Reid (above), one the theme for CBS Sports’ coverage of the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship of the Silver Anniuetsaq Award win- to thank the membership for providing stu- ners; Robert B. Math& (upper right), dent-athletes “One Moment in Time.” the Theodore Roosevelt Award recipi- But 19’70 Pennsylvania State University ent; and Tanya Hughes (lower right), Outland Trophy winner Mike Reid, who 2.5 one of the Today’s Top VIII winners. years later makes his living as a composer and singer of popular songs, chose to sum up his He recalled a race against world4ass hur- feelings as one of six Silver Anniversary dler Jack Davis of the University of Southern Award winners with the words of a playwright California - a low-hurdles race that Marhias Reid spoke of taking time to reflect on looked forward to for months. lessons learned from life’s “ongoing bartle” “We started off,” he said. ‘yack was in the between ambition and compassion for oth- lane right next to me. I just took off - I was ers. so excited and so hyped up - and after eight “Come tomorrow, when I’m on my way hurdles I was ahead; I didn’t see Jack. home and I’m thinking about what I might “About a step out after the eighth hurdle, out do with the next 2.5 years of my life, I’m going of the comer of my eye, I saw Jack About that to think about what the great writer time, he hollered at me: ‘Bob!’ Forjust a brief Tennessee Williams said near the end of his moment, I looked over at Jack and he looked life,” Reid said. “A man asked him, ‘Tennes- over at me, and he just said, ‘Let’s go.’ ” see, do you believe in a life after death?’ ‘I do,’ Davis won, but Mathias has never forgot- he replied, ‘in the hearts and minds of those ten the race. who love me.’ ” “When all you go back home to your dif- Following the example set by Hughes and ferent positions...1 hope that sometime dur- Reid, two4me Olympic decathlon gold meda- ing this year, on some occasion, you’ll look list and Theodore Roosevelt Award recipient at somebody who needs a little extra push - Robert B. Mathias drew from memories of maybe somebody that needs to be helped one-on-one competition - rather than bet- over the last couple of hurdles - and say, Blair of the University of Oregon; football a diver at Indiana University, Bloomington; ter-known experiences as an advocate for ‘Let’s go.’ ” players Derrick Brooks of Florida State politician Larry EchoHawk, a football player amateur athletics and as a congressman and Serving as master of ceremonies for the University, Christopher Hatcher of Valdosta at Brigham Young University; professional actor. honors dinner was Harry Smith, coanchor of State University and Rob Zatechka of the basketball coach Bob Lanier, a player at St. “The plays you always remember are the “CBS This Morning” and a former football University of Nebraska, Lincoln; and swim- Bonaventure University; pediatzician Kwaku tough ones, where you’ve really got to do it player at Central College (Iowa). mers Lisa Anne Flood of Vianova University Ohene-Frempong, a track and field and soc- by yourself - sort of one on one,” said Joining Hughes as Today’s Top VIII were and Lea Loveless of Stanford University. cer player at Yale University; and business Matbias, who also played football at Stanford volleyball player Amy N. Albers of Washing- Silver Anniversary Award recipients, in man Mike Phipps, a football player at Purdue University. ton University (Missouri); heptathlete Kelly addition to Reid, were teacher Iesley I. Bush, University. n Adminisirutive Commitbe minutes

ciation’s governance structure at the time Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Champion- outs for competition in the Pan American (e) To provide flowers to families of tZcmhenceNo.26 the committee was appointed; and agreed ship, May 2-3. Games. those injured in serious accidents. -28.1994 to appoint a new committee at the Admini- 3. Report of actions taken by the execu- (4) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.1- (r) To student-athletes to attend awards snative Committee’s January 5 meeting. tive director per Constitution 43.2. (c) to permit student-athletes from various dinners where they will be honored. b. Approved a recommendation from a Acting for the Council: institutions to participate in competition (g) To a student-athlete who had suf- 1. Acting for the NCAA Council, the chair of the Presidents Commission’s (1) Granted a request by Clemson involving national teams in basketball, fered a career-ending injury to attend a Subcommittee on Minority Issues that the University to replace a football coach on a cross country, fencing. field hockey, ice football bowl game as a former member of the Administrative Committee: NCAA fellows program, which was temporary basis per NCAA Bylaw hockey, lacrosse, rifle, soccer, softball, the team. Appointed Dan Fitzgerald, director of approved in concept by the Executive 11.7.1.1.1.2. swimming, track and field. and volleyball. (6) Approved expenses for a one-day athletics and men*s basketball coach at Committee at its December 4-5 meeting, (2) Granted blanket waivers per Bylaw (5) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1. meeting of the Council Subcommittee on Gonzaga University, to the Men’s be structured differently than originally 14.7.6 to permit student-athletes from vati- to permit institutions to provide incidental InitialEligibility waivers. Basketball Rules Committee, replacing proposed; noted that the revised format ous institutions to participate in qualifying expenses in these situations: b. Acting for the Executive Committee: Roland V. Massimino, no longer at an would provide for the NCXA to conduct tryouts for competition with the U.S. (a) To student-athletes to attend ftmer- (1) Approved an honorarium per Bylaw NCAA member institution. from two to four seminars annually to national ice hockey team in the following als of members of the student-athletes’ 31.4.4.1 for Old Dominion Athletic 2. Acting for the Executive Committee. which member institutions would be invit- events: UHF World Junior Champion- families. Conference, which served as host confer- the Administrative Committee: ed to send minority administrators (as ships, Women’s National Team, USA (b) To student-athletes to attend funer- ence for the 1994 Amos Alonro Stagh a. Discussed the composition of the opposed to administrators experiencing a National Men’s Select Team, IIHF Pa&c als of members of teammates’ families. BOWL Special Committee to Review Recom- year-long fellowship away from their own Women’s Championship and the UHF (c) To student-athletes to return to their (2) Approved a request from the mendations Regarding Distribution of campus); and directed the staff to advise World Championships. homes to visit members I ‘teir families Division III Football Committee that the Revenues, noting that members of that the Executive Committee of this change. (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.1 who were seriously ill or seriously injured city of Salem, Virginia, continue to host committee served largely by virtue of the c. Designated Ohio State University as (a) to permit student-athletes from an (d) To family members of student-ath- the Division III Football Championship positions they held within the Asso- the host institmion for the 1997 National institution to participate in qttali@ing try- letes’ who were undergoing major surgery. through 1997. Page 6 The NCMNews January 11, 1995 n State of tie Association address

Z’u text of the State of the Amciatiim addressfwesmtcd at the tinue to review these standards so that any appropriate letes participate in the Association’s decision-making process. opening busi- scssian ofthe 1995 NCAA Gmvcntion by NCAA changes could be made before the standards went into effect Several Convention proposals address the financial needs E.+amtiueDimdoT cd& w. lhL+cy: Our willingness to openly and critically ex&ne these issues of the student-athlete. Whether these particular proposals is a sign of strength, not weakness. are adopted or no4 we must continue to examine this issue. Resident Crowley, SecrctaryTreasurer Gauu, delegates of We are engaged in an honest attempt to balance twin goals Despite the serious financial constraints facing our member the 1995 Convention, colleagues and friends. Welcome to of improving access to educational opportunity and elimi- institutions, intercollegiate athletics does generate large the 89th annual Convention of the NCAA- nating the exploitation of student-athletes. The goals are not amounts of revenue - at the institutional, conference and As executive director of the Association, I have the ptivi- at issue. The difficult question is how best to achieve them. Association level. While I strongly disagree with those who lege of delivering my second State of the Asso&ion address On this question, there is reasonable disagreement. The advocae paying student-athletes to play, I do believe we need Before I begin my formal remarks - which the Chmnlcle debate has been marked by strong arguments and a healthy, a fresh review of our rules governing appropriate benefits. of Higher Education informs me are eagerly awaited - I if not heated, exchange of ideas. In short, it is remarkably Student-athletes are changing. Their academic, financial want to recognize two individuals who have been insau- similar to the academy’s approach to any other important and social needs are changing. The very definition of a stu- mental in assuring that the state of the Association is sound question - an approach that has worked well for higher edu- dent-athlete is being debated We must lead this debate, not Prentice Gautt will soon complete one of just observe it. And we can’t lead if we are the shortest yet most action-packed tenures afraid to change. of any secretaty4reasurer of the Association. Over the course of its history, the Throughouthisc%eerinathletics-asastu Associion has responded to new challenges dentathlete. a professional athlete and as an and changed circumstances. We are engaged ’ * *. r-Prenticehassetahighstan- in that process once again. dard for commitment and sound judgment. During the past four months, division task His work as secretary-treasurer has been no forces and an Oversight committee have been exception. Prentice, I want you to know how evaluating our governing structure. I’m much we appreciate what you have done in encouraged by how quickly the task forces the past 12 months. On behalf of the reached consensus on key issues. Their pre- Association, thank you for your service to liminary recommendations will be discussed intercollegiate athletics. in the business sessions tomorrow and, I am We also say good-bye to our president at sure, in more casual settings over the next the end of this Convention. It is hard for me few days. to imagine a time when Joe Crowley was not The three task forces have all agreed we president of the Association. In reviewing his need to enhance the authority of the presi- tenure, Pm reminded of the Chinese curse, dents within the NCAA. While any restruc- “May you live in interesting times.” The last turing plan will raise many issues, I am con- two years have certainly been interesting. Joe vinced that this one issue - that of led us through one of our most difficult and presidential responsibility for intercollegiate challenging periods. He did so with equal athletics - must be the linchpin of restruc- doses of warmth, wit and wisdom. It is often turing. said that Joe doesn’t have an ego. I have to In reviewing the history of the Presidents shatter that myth. Joe Crowley does have an Commission, I recently reread an article writ- ego. An ego that is so strong it doesn’t have ten in 1983 by then President Derek Bok of to win every time, it can see both sides of an NCAA Executive Dire&w Cedric W Dempseysaid the mmnbership’sjidure sutzzss Harvard. Bok stated that for the NCAA to argument and it doesn’t need a press release will de+nd on its ability to aat@ the chullenp that change o@rs. function harmoniously and effectively, chief to know it’s the right thing to do. Joe would executives must find a way of working within be the first to remind us that no one is irreplaceable and that cation. the organization and not go on indefinitely as an outside we will continue in his absence. That is certainly true. But No matter what the result of tomorrow’s voting, the foun- group. Joe, no leader of thir Association - past, present or future ~ofre&nhldbytbepresidentswiUbeasSrmasevcr, At that time, two proposals emerged to increase the role of - will have earned more love and respect than you have in and the Assoda&n will be stzonger for our approach to the presidents in the NCAA governing structure. The American this mom. Thank you for your 6iendship, your example and critical issue of academic integrity. Council on Education (ACE) proposed a board of presidents your service to the NCAA Despite its many strengths, the Association is at a critical that would have authority over important policy issues affect- For all of the challenges faced by Prentice and Joe during juncture in its history. Critical because, despite our success, ing the academic standards, financial integrity or reputation the past year, there is ample evidence of the Association’s we must change. Change is not optional. It is happening all of the member institutions. Under this proposal, known as success. The positive impact of reform is reflected in the glad- around us. Proposal 35, the board could propose new bylaws or suspend uation rates of student-athletes. The certification program in Our future depends on our willingness to address the existing rules. Such actions would stand unless overruled by Division I - a central feature of the reform movement - is changing needs of studentathletes and our ability to create two-thirds vote of the NCAA Convention. well under way. The ability of member institutions to provide a more responsible and responsive governing structure. The NCAA Council developed Proposal 36, creating a athletics opportunities was enhanced by record distributions The fint challenge, to meet the changing needs of student- Presidents Commission. It differed significantly from the ACE of Association revenue. athletes, is reflected in the theme of this Convention - stu- proposal in that the Commission did not have independent Last year, over 03,000 student-athletes competed in NCAA dent-athlete welfare, access and equity. This theme should legislative authority. It could call for studies and prupose rules championships. Over 290,000 student-athletes, including over guide us every day of every year, notjust at our Convention. changes, but for the most part it was advisory. 100,000 female student-athletes, participated in intercolle- This year, the theme has not only influenced the legislative As we know, the membership elected to create a Presidents giate competition - all record numbers. AlZendance records process, it has resulted in important changes in our nation- Commission. For the most part, the Commission has been a at regular-season games and our 79 championships contin- al office and on our individual campuses. success, While it cannot enact legislation unilaterally, ue to be shattered. Last January, the national office staff was reorganized We Conventions have overwhelmingly passed most of the legis- The popularity of intercollegiate sports - in particular, formed a new staff gmup, education services, to better coor- lation it has recommended The Commission has exercised the national championships of the NCAA - is reflected in dinate a number of Association programs serving student- great influence over the actions of the Council and other the new television agreements reached with CBS and FSPN. athletes. These include sports sciences, research, professional deliberative bodies of the Association. The Commission 05 These agreements will provide needed revenues to member development, diversity enhancement, youth programs and cers, serving with the Association officers as the Joint Policy ins&utions and welcome exposure for some of our most exclt- the Lifeskills Program. The new group will assist and com- Board, are involved in the most important affairs of the ing contests. plement the work of conference and campus offices. Association. The strength of the Association is evidenced by more than An example of this partnership is the development of the Because of the Presidents Commission, CEOs are no longer the success of our championships. It is also demonstrated by LifeSkills Program, funded by the NCAA Foundation and “outside the organization.” As it has evolved, the Commission the manner in which we arc addressing some of the critical promoted by the Division I-A athletics directors. There are has become a stronger and more influential voice in the issues of the day. now 46 institutions using the life-&ills materials on their cam- Association. It is now time to complete the evolution. One year ago, we were challenged to examine our com- puses. Another group of 50 will participate in the next train- The Council and the Commission have worked very well mitment to ethnic and gender diversity, Our approach to that ing sessions and implement the program this fall. together. But in sharing authority, they have obscured respon- examination was difficult and controversial, including as it Campus and conference initiatives to assist student-ath- sibility. To clarify and strengthen the role of presidents - did a mediation process involving the Federal government letes will also be enhanced by the actions of this Convention. within divisions and in the overnight of the entire Association We approached the mediation process with some misgivings. I want to congratulate President Don Behrend and the - the structure of the Association must vest unequivocal The results, however, were positive. Lines of communication Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access responsibility for intercollegiate athletics in presidents, elect- that had been closed for too long were opened and Equity for their work over the past year and a half The ed by and responsible to their peers. We know the struggle to assure fairness and equity in inter- committee developed six principles of student-athlete wel- We must also have a governing structure that is responsive collegiate athletics is far from over. Men and women of good fare to be incorporated into the NC&4 constitution. I encour- - able to act in a more timely manner. The responsible pres- faith are still learning to trust one another - but we are leam- age the adoption of these principles. More impottantly, when idential bodies must be empowered to administer and change ing. We may disagree, but we are closer to the day when even you return to your campus and conference o5ce.s. I urge you the rules of the Association. Such changes should be subject our most vigorous debates are about ideas rather than to evaluate your programs with these principles in mind. to repeal by the membership, but only by a super-majority. motives. Additionally, I encourage you to adopt Proposal 13. to This would fundamentally change the nature and powers of Our review of initial4igibility standards is also evidence require each institution to establish a student-athlete advi- our Convention - but it is a change whose time has now of the Association’s strength. This too has been a difficult sory committee. I hope more conferences establish student- come. process, but it is one of which we should be proud athlete boards. Campus and conference bodies can serve as The restructuring effort is not just about governance but Some have criticized the Association’s review of the a vital link to the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. about values. Although the task forces recommend near total Proposal 16 standards, suggesting that it indicates a weak- This past year, student-athletes played key roles on the autonomy among divisions, they believe that certain core vaI- ening of our commitment to reform. This concern is gen- Special Coqnittee to Review Initial-EIigibility Standards and ues are common to all divisions. Affirming those core values uine and well-intentioned, but it is wrong. When Proposal 16 on the Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football was adopted in 1992, the membership also agreed to con- Championship. We must continue to assure that student-ath- January 11, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 student-athlete welfare principles overwhelmingly adopted

w=kLcopdad athletes to attend institutional orientation sessions conduct- fare, access and equity. MANAGING EDITOR. THE NCAA NEWS ed for all students. (Divisions II and III, however, opted not Another special committee proposal to permit student-ath- to provide such expenses.) letes participating in the sports of Division I football, bas- SAN DIEGO - The Association adopted six principles n A provision excluding Pell Grants from inclusion as part ketball and ice h&y to use the one-time ttansfer exception related to student-athlete welfare and approved most of the of an athletics grant-in-aid in Divisions I and II. Delegates encountered opposition from the NCAA Council and else- other proposals recommended by the NCAA Special also established the cost of attendance as the cap on the where. Division I delegates agreed to refer the proposal to Committee on Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity at amount of financial aid that Pell Grant recipients may receive. the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee for further the NCAA Convention. n Legislation permitting institutions to pay for local-n-arts study. Acting during Presidential Agenda Day January 9, dele- portation expenses in various instances. Several other proposals dealing with student-athlete wel- gates approved incorporation of those principles - dealing n A proposal to permit institutional staff members to pro- fare also were on the presidents’ agenda January 9. with the overall educational experience; cultural diversity vide reasonable, occasional local ttansportation to student- Most notable was a proposal that would have permitted and gender equity; health and safety; the student- athlete/coach relationship; fairness, openness and honesty; athletes. Division I athletes to earn up to $1,500 beyond a full grant- and student-athlete involvement in matters that affect their n A provision permitting coaches to be involved at smdent- in-aid in an on- or offcampus job during the academic year. lives - into the NCAA constitution. The principles were athletes’ request in two hours of skill instruction weekly - The Council proposal - based on a recommendation by the adopted, 7964, with two abstentions. involving no more than three student-athletes in the same NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee - Other proposals of the special committee adopted by the activity - outside the playing season in Division I sports oth- was defeated by schools that feared the measure would membership: er than football. (The proposal was defeated, however, in impose an obligation to monitor the legitimacy ofjobs pro n An amendment of the constitution requiring each insti- Division II, as were similar proposals for Divisions I and II vided to athletes and create conflicts with Federal financial tution to establish a campus student-athlete advisory com- football.) aid policies. mittee. n A measure adding student-athletes in an advisory capac- The membership adopted resolutions related to ensuring n Legislation permitting Division I institutions to provide ity to five key NCAA committees. the establishment of student-athlete grievance procedures oncampus expenses such as meals and lodging for student- n A resolution to conduct a study of student-athlete wel- and enhancing professional development of coaches.

Division I agrees to delay implementation of Prop 16 initialeligibility index until 1996 b Continued from page 1 mission’s proposed revisions of Under that provision - adopted s;tandardized-test-score boundaries qualifiers to receive institutional “Prop 16” might “water down or 25572 with three abstentions - the for qualifiers, effective in August financial aid, including athletically S. Humphries of Florida A&M Uni- weaken” academic standards. Association will define a partial qual- 11996. Students with a grade-point related aid, eBe&ve in August 1996. Still, few openly predicted that average of 2.000 in the core courses versity-promoted freshman ineli- ifier beginning in August 1996 as a l A provision allowing DaXtial Division I members would reject the I. gibility as the most equitable alter- student who does not meet the till have to score at least a 900 on qualifiers to practice on campus, but native to the use of standardized-test Commission’s proposal to define a requirements for a qualifier but tlhe SAT or 21 on the ACT. For each not compete, during the first acade- scores as a component of initialeli- partial qualifier as a student who posts a core~omze GPA and corres- IlO-point drop in the SAT score, a mic year in residence. That provi- gibility standards. does not meet the requirements for ponding standardized-test score that corresponding increase of .025 in sion becomes effective in August In the end, however, an over- a qualifier but presents at least a tills within an index based on a core tlhe student’s CPA will be required. 1996. whelming majority of delegates 2.500 grade-point average in 13 core GPA of 2.756 (4.000 scale) and scores llhe minimum SAT score to remain agreed with opponents’ assertions courses and a minimum ACT or of 600 SAT/ 15 ACT. al full qualifier will be 700 and the n A provision permitting a non- that &eshman ineligibility would be SAT score as required for admission kowest a qualifier can score on the qualifier - regardless of whether New stdafds - as Wake Forest University Chan- by the student’s institution. ACT will be 17. (Administration of that student was recruited for ath- cellor Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said - Delegates did just that, defeating As the smoke clears from the bat- the initial-eligibility index remains letics - to mceive institutional finan- tle over initial eligibility, the Associ- a ‘&dgetbus& at odds with recent the proposal, 168-155 (with six subject to modification that may be cial aid that is not from an athletics ation is set to enact the following Association actions to cut costs. The abstentions). They opted instead for mecessary as the result of the source and is based on financial measure was defeated, 311-17. a provision originally proposed last standards: p>lanned “recentering” of SAT need.__-. That provision will be effec- summer by the Commission but n An increase from 11 to 13 sllcores.) . tive in August 1996 and will replace abandoned when that group was required core courses, effective in n A new definition of a partial PreConvention discussions also persuaded that greater opportunity August 1995 (the only new provision qluahfier, as determined by the in- *e current resuiction On providing produced evidence of concern by a for educational access could be pm- that will go into effect this year). d,Iex adopted January 9. That index institutional finandal aid to a recruit- significant number of chief execu- vided for minority student-athletes I An initial-eligibility index estab- becomes effective in August 1996. ed student-athlete during the first tive officexx that the Presidents Corn- without compromising principles. lishing grade-point-average and w A provision permit&g partial academic year in residence. Dempsey speech

P Continued from page 6 values can be found in the NCAA constitution. It states: “The com- will be an essential element of our petitive athletics programs of mem- ber institutions are designed to be restructuring effort. a vital part of the educational sys- Jeny Porras, who is in our audi- tem. A basic purpose of this ence today and faculty athletics rep Association is to maintain intercol- resentative at Stanford University, legiate athletics as an integral part recently coauthored with James of the educational program and the Collins a book, “Built to Last, athlete as an integral pan ofthe stu- Successful Habits of Visionary dent body and, by so doing, retain CEO forum Companies.” The authors argue a clear line of demarcatiou between that “a visionary company almost intercollegiate athletics and profes Hunter R. Rawlings III, religiously preserves its core ideol- sional sports.” ogy-changing it seldom, if ever. president of the University These words are the foundation Core values in a visionary company upon which the Association was of Iowa, t&e5 a qudion at form a rock-solid foundation and established - and upon which we the chief executive officers do not drift with the trends and must continue to build. They ex- fashions of the day....Yet, while forum January 8 at the press an ideal that can be realized keeping their core ideologies tight- NCAA Convention. at the smallest Division III institu- ly fixed, visionary companies dis- tion to the largest Division I pro- play a powerful drive for progress gmn. They have guided the decade that enables them to change and of reform and now they must guide adapt without compromising their us into a new century - one in cherished core ideals.” which it is clear that responsibility The authors found that firmly for intercollegiate athletics is exer- established core values are not cised by presidents, for student-ath- inconsistent with the need to letes. change. In fact, for the most suc- Our challenge is as difficult and cessful organizations, such values as-- _simple as that, and it is one that encourage and guide change. I am confident that we can meet. The best expression of our core Thank you.

HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland. Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Page 8 The NCAA News January 11, 1995

n Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNOING CL Cl r: AVG 1. Tim Roberts, Southern-RR.. Jr 1. . Texas Chrlsllan ...... ir - ii! 139 7 Kurl Thomas, Texas Chnsban Sr 2. Reggle Jackson, Nicholls Sf...... Sr 1: 136 136 3. Adonal Foyle, ColQale ...... Fr 12 155 129 :. ,“,~:u,::~~~r::~~ :’ ” ” i.: 4. Mallk Rose, Orerel ...... I. .Jr 9 115 12.3 5. Keke Hicks. Coastal Caro Sr 5. Javan Rouran. Stephen F Austin Jr 124 124 6 Rob Feaster, Holy Cross 6. . Ohlo ...... Jr 1: 161 12.4 7. Sherell Ford, Ill.-ChlCaQO .:: 7. Carkn W&y. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ...... Sr 8 Shawn Resperi. MIchlgan ;; 8 Am Custls, Vuguua Tech ...... so 1; 1:: 12.312.0 9 Frankis King, Western Care. 0 Oan Callahan, Northsastsrn 11 132 12.0 10 Shannon Smith. Wls -Milwaukee Jr 10 Tim Duncan, Wab Forsst g 9 104 11.6 11 Mitch Taylor.Southsm-B R 11. Jason Dixon. Llbe ...... 122 11 1 12 Joe Grlfhn. LIU-Brooklyn i: 12. Eric Franson. Utah2 1...... Jr 1: 110 110 13 Kareem Townes. La Salle 13. Henry Madden. Oregon ...... So 120 10.9 14. . Indiana :... .g: 14. Jerome Wtlkams, Georgetown ...... Jr 11, 109 10.9 15 Scott Ora eau, New Hampshire Sr 15 Jaha Wilson. Southern Cal ...... 130 10.8 16 Kenny Sy I.3s. Gramblmg Sr 16 Tony Maronsy. Hawau .... . 1; 129 10.8 17. LOUISRowe. James Madison Sr 17 Ims Oduok. Loyola Marymount 107 10.7 18 Aundre Branch. Baylor _...... :;; 18. , Mississippi Val...... j: 13lo 139 107 18. , Murray St Clos.5 Nash Roberts 19. Lonnro Coleman, Thnnessee Tech 106 10.6 20. . Oklahoma ‘...‘.. . ..Sr so 10 20. John Amaechi, Penn St...... 116 105 21 Ronme Henderson. LSU So Sr 21. , Memphis ...... Fr 1: 158 105 22 Ryan Minor, Oklahoma Jr 22. Petev Sessoms. Old Oomlnlon . ..Sr 24. Gary~lrent. Ohlo ...... Jr RELO-OOM PERCENTAGE 25 Reg ie Jackson, Nicholls...... ;; (Min. 5 FG Mad8 Per Gamr CL G FG FGA PC1 26. Eric ! ranson. Utah St. 1. Shans Kllne-Ruminskl, b owllng Green ...... Sr 10 70 105 74 3 Date 27. Robert Bailey, St. Francls (N.Y.) ...... Jr 2. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest ...... So 9 79 73 4 Points Dec. 12 28. Shawn Moore. Marshall ...... Sr 3. Chuckie Robinson, East Cam...... Sr .$ 112 72 3 29 Malik Dixon. Ark -LIttIe Rock ... ..s 0 4. George Spain, Oavidson ...... Sr 11 Jon. 8 30. Tuck61 Naals, Colpaa ...... :: ...... Sr 5. Erlck Oampier, Mississippi St...... So ;; 2 ;:: Dec. 1 31. Jerry Slackhouse, Norlh Care...... So 6. Eric Franson, Utah St. Jr 1: 137 66.4 32 . Southern Ill...... Jr 7. Mlsha Mutavdtlc, LSU ...... Jr i: 66.3 0. Alexander Koul. Gee. Washlnaton ...... Fr 2 i: Rebounds 25 Adonol Fo le Col ate vs. Texas Southern 33. , Florida St ...... Sr 34. Chris McGuthrle, Mt. St. Maw’s (Md.)...... J r 9.Gre Smlth,Oalawarn...... I ...... So 10 55 84 EZ 22 Reggie Jacirdn, &holls St. vs. Sam Houston St. Di% 35. Thomas Kllgora. Central Mlch...... ;; 10. OarP us Hall. Western K ..... Sr 8 22 torenzo Coleman, Tennessee Tech vs. Bethel (Term.) Dec. 10 36 Gerard King. Nicholls St 11. Bernard Hopklns, Va. I! ommonweaiih ...... Jr i: 1:: ii: 37. . Wlsconsln...... Sr 12. Greg Buckner, Clemson ...... Fr 1: 38 Allen lverson. Georgetown ...... Fr 13. Reggle Townsend, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ...... Jr 8 :i :: E Assists 18 , LSU vs. George Mason Dec. 3 39. Kwame Evans, tea. Washington...... J r 14. , Norlh Care...... So 135 65.7 16 Two tied. 15. . Mlchlgan St...... Sr 1: ti 82 63.4 ASSISTS 13 Keith Gloss, Central Conn. St. vs. St. Francis (Pa.] Dec. 2 1 CL AVG FREE-THROW PERCENl Blacked 1 Randy LIvIngston. LSU Fr 11.0 (Min 2 5 Mads Psr Game) FIA PCT Shots 1 1 Three tied with 1 1. 2 Marwn Pattsrson, Southsm-B R 107 1 Tams Grssn. Sam Houston St “s 3. Cunls M&ants, Gear e Mason .& 2 Haney Flicker, Portland Jr :: 96.295.1 Steals 11 , UCLA vs. George Moson Dec. 22 4. Nelson Haggeriy. BayB or ;; ii 3. Michael Hrary, Navy Fr 45 93.3 5 Oomuuck Young, Frenno St 4. Greg Blbb, Trnnrssee Tech _. ..__..._ Jr 28 92 9 10 Brondon Born, Tenn.Chott. vs. S.C.Aiken Nov. 26 5. , Kansas So K 5. Josh Kahn! N.C:Asheville _..._. .Jr 10 Mario Miller, Bethune-Cookmon vs. Warner Southern Dec. 3 7. Anthony Foster. South Ala. ._...... ;; 8.2 6. Howard Pnds, Vanderbilt So 2 i% 8 Roderick Anderso?. Texas 8.1 6. Oom Brloht. Massachusens .._...... Jr 10 Tick Rogers, Louisville vs. Western Core. Dec. 5 9. Bobby Prince, Vir mia Mllltary .._ ..Jr 7.9 8. Lance Baser, Valparalso ...... Sr i:, 91.991 7 10 John Ontjes. Okla Roma ;; 7.7 9. Keke Hicks. Coastal Caro...... Sr 58 91 4 3-Pt. FG 12 Mitch To lor, Southern-B.R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1 11 Tarry Martin. lona 10. Clltford Crenshaw. Oral Robens ...... So 12. Darius Bunon, Hofstn .._.._...... So :.i 10 Keke HIC4 s, Coastal Caro. vs. Georgia Tech Nov. 28 11. Oavld Vantarpool. St. Bonaventure ...... Sr ii 91.290.9 12 Ray WashIngton. Nicholls St. Sr 7.3 11. Robert Bailey. St. Francls (N.Y.) ...... Jr i: 90.890.9 10 Keith Carmichael, Coppin St. vs. Kansas Dec. 5 14 Anthon Stephens. Centenary (La ) 7.3 13. Etrandon Born, Term-Chatl...... Sr 15. Tony hzlller, Marquette .._...... ’...... ’ i: 7.2 14. Marlon Garnett. Santa Clara ...... So ii Free Throws 2 1 , Santa Clara vs. St. Mary’s (Cal.) Jan. 7 15. Fred Holbsm. Iowa St...... Sr 56 i: 90.590.3 BLOCKED SHOTS 15. Sean Flann&. San Olego Jr 28 31 90.3 18 Marcus Brown, Murray St. vs. Alcorn St. Dec. 5 CL 1. Theo Ratllff. Wyoming Sr “2 S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Ksdh Gloss. Central Conn. St. .._..._...... _..._...... Fr 5.7 CL G NO AVG No. Team, Opponent Date 3 Lorenro Coleman. Tennessee Tech so 1. Mitch Taylor, Southern-&R...... Jr 4 Mona1 Foyl6. Colgate Fr :; 1. Tim Roberts, Southern-B.R...... Jr : :: 6.1 Points 156 South Ala. vs. Prairie View Dec. 2 5. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest .._...... So 4.7 3. Keke Hicks. Coastal Caro...... Sr 9 6. Charles Cltion. Geot la Sr 4.6 4. Nay CastlIla. Citadel ...... So ii 4.2 3-Pt. FG ‘28 Troy St. vs George Mason Dec. 10 7. Pascal Fleury. Md.-Ba PI. County ;; 4.3 5. Damon Wordlaw, McNeese St...... Sr 41 4.1 8 . Kansas 6. Randy Ruthafford, Oklahoma St...... Sr 9 Peter Aluma. Liberty :: so 7. Erwin Claggen, St. Louis ...... S r 4”; 4.14.0 FG Pet. 74.6 (4459) New Mexico vs. Eastern N. Mex. Dec. 6 10 . Loulsvllle Fr 3.3 6. LazelIe Ourden. Clnclnnatl ...... Sr 11. Jsrmam Parker. N.C.-Charlotte ..Sr 3.2 * Record 12 John Amaechi, Psnn St. .Sr 3.2 9. Aundre Branch. Baylor ...... Sr :z 3.93.8 13. Roy Ro em, Alabama Jr 3.2 10. Petey Sessoms. Old Dominion ...... Sr 40 3.7 14 Lateel E lark: Pram@VIEW Sr 15 . Mississippi St. So i.: S-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCI 1Mln 1 5 Made Per Gams~ CL FGA PC1 STEALS ’ 1. Lucisn BlanchI, Csnt&ary [La ) Sr 26 654 CL AVG 2. Dame Calabrla. Nonh Caro. . ..‘...... Jr 2”; 5756.5 1 1. Shandue McNelll. St. Bonaventum ...... & 3.8 3 Tyus Edney. UCLA 2. Clint McOanlsl. Arknnsas ...... Sr 3.8 4 Lance Barker, Valperalso ‘.. .i: 2. Tick Ropers. Loulsvllle ...... Jr 3.8 5. Jerard Rucker, Morgan St...... _..._...... Fr ii: 56.155.9 4. Rick Eirunson, Temple ...... Sr 3.7 6. Scott Keulsr. Psnnsylvanla ..__..._..._...... Sr 51 54.9 5 Bnan Tolbert, Eastern Mlch...... Jr 3.7 7 Isaac Fontaine, Washington St. ._ ..so 31 54 8 6. Chad Lsonard, Citadel ...... -Jr 3.5 8 Michael Frakex. Western Ky 42 6. Gre Black, Tax.-Pan American ...... Sr 3.5 % No. PI er Team, Opponent Data 8 MO8 meCox. Buffalo ... Sr 3.5 1: ~:zd~z!zzr~ulane SI ;; 53 a 8. Rasul Salahuddin, Long Bsach St .‘.‘.’ ...... J r 11. Oonnell Williams, &ton Hall : : Jr Points 53 Ric“rT Barry, Quinnipiac vs. Southern Conn. St. Dec. 8 10. Oomuuck Young, Fresno St...... So i.3” 12. Scorl Hatler, Monrana Sf. Jr :: 53.7 SO Joel McDonald, St. Cloud St. vs. Nebraska-Omaha Dec. 3 1 10 H Waldman. St LOUIS ...... Sr 3.3 13. Mike Llpnlsky. Northern Ill. Sr 12. Dave Masclale, LIU-Brooklyn ...... So 3.3 14. Shawn Resperl, Mlchi an St. Sr ii 53.553.3 SO Dennis Edwards, Fort Hays St. vs. Emporia St. Nov. 30 13 Tyus Ednsy. UCLA ...... Sr 3.3 15. Oejuan Wheat. Loulsvl Ple So 66 53.0 Rebounds 25 Larry Steimer, Molloy vs. Mt. St. Mary (N.Y.) Nov. 22 Assists 19 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlonds vs. Colo. Christion Dec. 3 18 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Southern Cola. Dec. 9 n Team leaders Through January 9 Blocked 10 Corey Johnson, Pace vs. New York Tech Jan. 7 Shots 10 Vonzell McGrew, MO. Western St. vs. Rockhurst Nov. 19 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE S-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME 10 Brad Borron. Morninaside vs. Grand View Nov. 18 G W-L PTS AVG FG FGA 0 ND AVG 1. Southern-E.R...... 7 5-2 781 111.6 Maryland ...... 482 5:: 1. Southern-B.R...... 7 ~- 13.4 2.Geo aMason ...... 11 5-6 1122 102.0 :: WashIngton St...... 271 Kt 53.1 2.Tro St...... ll 1: 11.9 Steals 8 Corey Thompson, Tampa vs. St. Thomas (Ha.) Dec. 17 3. Maryand‘p ...... 14 11-3 1380 98.6 3. Nolth Caro...... ii; 726 52.2 3. St. L OUIS...... 10 110 110 8 Patrick Herron, Winston-Salem vs. Bowie St. Nov. 26 4 Staphsn F Austin 10 4-6 971 97 1 MontanaSt. 522 4. Vlrplnia Milhary ...... 9 10.6 5. Troy St...... l 1 2-9 1036 94.4 :. Iowa St...... I...3 94 E 51.9 5. Vermont ...... 10 ii 9.9 6. Nicholls St ...... 10 8-2 94.3 6. Mlchlgan St...... 321 619 51.9 6. Stephen F. Au&In ...... 1: 3-Pt. FG 10 Josh Renkens, Assumption vs. St. Anselm Jan. 7 7. Texas Chrlstlan ...... 12 8-I 1:: 94.2 7. Oklahoma St...... ;4! 791 517 7 North Care St. lit E 10 Travis Tuttle, North Dak. vs. Holy Names Nov. 19 8. NonhCaro...... ll 10-l 1022 92.9 Evansvills B. Southern Utah ...... ll 104 9.5 9 Murray St...... 12 9-3 1113 92.8 i. Clemson ...... 279 iii i:.: 9. Samford ...... ll 102 9.3 10 UCIA a 7-i 740 92 5 10. Bowlln Green 208 562 51.2 10. Arkansas ...... 14 128 9.1 Free Throws 19 Tony Arrington, Washburn vs. Southern Ind. Dec. 2 1 9.0 11 Arkansas .14 12-2 1285 91.8 11. Nsbras !a ...... 477 933 11. Baylor ...... 12 lD8 Ball St...... ,309 9.0 12 Montana St 13 12-l 1192 91 7 12. :1:1 11. Kentucky ...... 10 Duke ...... 388 13. Kentucky .... 1...... lO 8-2 910 91 .o 13. !z: 50.6 11. Oregon ii No. born, Opponent Date Kansas ...... 369 14. Marshall ...... 11 ii 14 Texas ...... 9 7-2 814 90.4 14. 730 50.5 Points 155 West Tex. A&M vs. Notional Christian Nov. 18 UCLA 265 525 50 5 15. Winthrop ...... lO ii 8.6 1;. Tulane ...... :...... 414 821 50.4 16. Pennsylvama ...... 8.6 SCORIND DEFENSE 17. Oklahoma ...... 415 024 50.4 17. Tsxar Southern ...... 1: 1:; 8.4 3.Pt. FG 19 Winona St. vs. IU/PU-Indianapolis Dec. 5 G W-L PTS AVG. 18. New Mexico 18. Morehead St...... 12 100 8.3 19 Northern St. vs. Dakota St. Dec. 2 l.Gonzaga...... 12 11-l 53.6 19. Gomga ...... ii :A: zi.1 19 Coppm St. ... 99 83 2 Temple 7 6-l ii: 56 0 19 Tsnn.-Chatt : 1: 99 83 FG Pet. 71.2 (3752) West Fla. vs. Savannah A&D Nov. 29 3 Clemson 10 10-O 585 58 5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 4 EvanswIle 10 8-2 590 59 0 FG FGA PCT 4 Youngstown St 10 6-4 590 59 0 1. Se1 35.6 6 Southwsst MO St 9 8-l 534 59 3 693 359 4:: 7 WIS -Grsen Eav 13 9-4 780 60 0 z. 549 36.4 44 8 8 St LOUIS ...... 10 9-l 60.5 4. 645 36.4 44.4 9 Pnncston 6-7 FE 61 .O 739 365 444 9 PennSt...... 1 ...... A; 9-2 671 61 .O z. 37.0 44.2 11. Miami (Fla.) .lO 5-5 611 61 .l 7. ._ 37.2 43.6 (Thro hDacember 11) 12. Charleston (S.C.) 13 8-5 796 61.2 42 7 13. Akron 10 5-5 613 61.3 !. L% z:.: 42.7 “aI DMDUAL 14. Waks Forest 9 8-l 552 61.3 10. 679 37.7 42.3 Date 11. 377 42 2 SCORING MARGIN ZE 42.2 Points rk”5 ~~D%?f~~~ vs. Simpson Nov. 19 l-m 1.. DEF MAR 1:. 372 1. Southern-B R. 11 1.6 79.4 32.1 14. 582 E.1 Rebounds 23 Kyle Jefferson, Salisbury St. vs. Lycoming Nov. 19 2. KInlucky 91.0 67.5 23.5 15. 589 41.5 3. Maryland .._. 98.6 75.1 23.4 759 41.5 I!: 519 41 3 Assists None reported 4 Connacticut . ...900 66.8 23.2 5 Evanswlls 820 23.0 18. 41.3 41.3 6. Gonzaga 76 2 53 6 22 6 19. 41.2 Bloc;&& #15 Ira Nicholson, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 27 7. St. LOUIS ...... 82.8 60.5 22.3 20 I?..NORh CPrO. St. 67.0 66.6 20.4 41 .o 9. Iowa St. 85.0 64_ 7 20.3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE PCT RENOUND MAROIN 10. Montana St. 91 7 71 5 202 Steals #l 1 Scott Clarke, Utica vs. Southern Vt. Dec. 4 1. Murray St. ._...... __..__...... ;i 79.6 OFF DEF 11. Clsmson 78 1 58 5 196 1. Texas Tech . . . .._..__..._...... $3:: 10 Geoff Boblick, Lycoming vs. Juniato Dec. 6 177 2 Brlgham Young 78.3 % 12. Syracuse ...... _...... 86.3 60.7 3. Samford ._.._...... 167 77.7 2 Lhah.. % 11.8 13. Massachusens 07.8 70.4 17.3 4. Marshall ...... 225 77.6 3. Butler ...... :: 43.5 32.2 11.3 3-Pt. FG # 14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 14. Alabama 79.0 61.9 17.1 5. DePaul ...... 159 76.8 4. Utah St. .._..._..._...... 40.9 29.9 11.0 6. Vanderbilt ...... 185 76.4 5 Navy 41 2 303 109 Free Throws 17 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 7. St. Fnncls (Pa.) ...... 162 76.4 6. Gonzapa .._..__..._...... 38.9 28.3 10.6 W-L PCT 17 Chris Warren, Concordia (Ill.) vs. Wis.-Superior Nov. 18 8. Eastern Wash...... 156 76.1 7. Mlchlgan St. .._...... 41.2 31.2 10.0 1. Clemson ._ 10-O 1000 9 IowaSt 254 8. LSU 17 Jamar Shaw, Kean vs. Wm. Paterson Dec. 3 1. Connsctlcut .._...... _.... 10-O l.OW 10. Utah ...... 270 2.: 9. Connecticut ._ ._ ‘. .Z i!.: ii TEAM 3. Montana St. 12-l ,923 11. Mlchlgan St...... 187 74.0 10. Maryland .._..._...... 41.7 33.0 0.7 4. Gonzaga 1 l-l ,917 12. Robert Morris ...... 178 74.5 11. Memphis ..__..__.._...... 45.9 37.5 8.3 No. Twm,Opponent 4. Kansas .._...... 11-l ,917 13 Gonra a 215 74.1 12. Mlsslssippi Val. ._..._ .._ __.._.45.3 37.0 0.3 Points 167 Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov? 4. Syracusa ...... ll-1 ,917 14. Taxa e hrisclan ...... 262 74.0 13. llllnols ._...... _...... 41 .O 32.7 a.3 7 Norlh Caro 10-l 15. N.C.-Charlotte ...... 165 74.0 14. Ata.-Blrmlngham _.._..._ .._.. ..44.3 36.1 3-F?. FG 26 Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 7 Oraoon .._ .._ 10-l .E 16 Bucknell ...... ,182 74.0 15. East Cam. .._..__..._...._....._..._. 40.8 32.6 i: 7 &ford 10-l 17. Stanford ...... 251 73.8 16. Ohlo ._.._...... 43.4 35.4 8.0 FG Pet. 80.0 (60-75) Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov. 19 10 Georgetown 9-1 .E 10. Mlchloan St. ._.. 9-l 900 10. St. LOUIS 9-l .9Jo # lid Division III record. l Division III record. Current wlnnlng streak: Montana St. 12. Clemson 10. NCAA statictics are available on the Collegiute Sports N&uoT~. Connectkut 10, Georgetown 9, Pennsylvania 6. January 11, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9

n Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNOING “,: ,f TFti 3FG FI ITS AVG CL G NO AVG 1 Amta Maxwell New Mexico 112 0 72 296 269 1. Relle Doctor. CoppIn St sr 1I 173 144 2 Kane Hlede. duquesne Fr 9 93 9 29 236 262 2 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St .:. Jr IO 138 138 3 Kim Mays. Eastern Ky Sr 11 93 ia a3 287 26.1 3 Niamh Darcy. Va. Commonwealth Sr 163 13.6 4 Carolyn Aldndge. Tennessee St Sr 10 a7 41 45 260 260 4. Oberon Pdterson, Western III Sr 1; 132 13.2 5 Koko Lahanas, Cal St Fullsrton Jr 9 100 0 33 233 259 5 Mary Morrung. Ala -0umrngham So 13 171 132 6 Latasha Bysars. DsPaul :.Jr 10 109 1 32 251 25.1 6. Allison Feaster, Harvard Fr 13 170 13.1 7. Cornella Gayden. LSU sr 11 96 44 40 276 251 7 Euruce French, Md -Bait County Sr 9 117 130 8. Deshawne Blocker. East Term. St sr 11 115 1 42 273 24 8 8. Tera Sheriff. Jackson St. 10 129 12.9 9. Gray Harrrs. Southeast MO St Jr 9 a2 1 57 222 247 9 Kayone Hanklns, New Orleans :: 9 114 127 10. Kabe Smlth. Ofuo St Jr 13 99 23 91 312 240 10 Mehssa tower. Long Beach St. Sr IO 125 125 11. Angela Aycock. Kansas Sr 14 117 10 a9 333 23 a 11 Angela Drake, Toledo 11 133 12 1 12. Nresa Johnson, Alabama Sr 13 lcro 37 72 309 238 12 Oana Wynne, Seton Hall :i 14 165 II a 13. Shannon Johnson, South Cam Jr IO 75 17 69 236 236 13 Pyra Aarden, Nsbraska Jr 14 161 115 11 14 Mshssa GOWB~.Long Beach St Sr 10 ii 0 61 227 22.7 14. Tamlka Coley. Central Fla 125 11.4 15 Amy Burnett. Wyommg Sr 11 12 75 247 22.5 15 Rebecca Lobe. Connecticut :: i0 113 11 3 113 11 3 16 Kayone Hankins, Nsw Orleans Sr 9 76 :, 43 196 21.8 15 Kats Bosma. MB~CB~ so 1: 113 11 3 17 Patty St&y, Loyola (Md ) Sr 12 94 73 261 21.8 15 Leslie Hale. Sam Houston St 11 124 11.3 18 Albena Branzova, Flonda Int’l ..Sr 14 133 9 27 302 216 18. Anda Maxwell, New Mexrco St . ...: 11 124 I1 3 19 Tera Sheriff, Jackson St . . ..sr IO a3 0 48 214 214 18 Wendy Palmer, Vlrgmra Jr Holl;field Joplin Morning 20 Carofyn Kirsch, Davrdson So ii 135 11 3 20 Sha Hopson. Grambling .Sr 13 101 32 44 278 21 4 Jr 9 101 11 2 (llwough Januaty 9) 21 Tanfa Kostic, Oregon St. Jr 11 83 0 69 235 21.4 21. Koko Lahanas. Cal St. Fullerton INDMDUAL 22 Krm Coluruo. Sierra sr 10 89 2 32 212 21.2 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE 23 Krsha Kslley, Mrchrgan St Sr 12 103 1 47 254 21.2 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT No. Pbyer, Team, Opponent Date 24 Mandee Armstrong, Troy St So 10 91 0 29 211 21 1 1. Oeneka Knowles, Southeastern La 2 68875.3 Points 51 Carolyn Aldridge, Tennessee St. vs. Woke Forest Dec. 2 25 Debbre Hemery. Geo Washington .Sr 10 a7 10 25 209 209 2 Chrrst Corley, Mercer 2 1: z: 26 Carrie Coffman. Bradley sr IO 88 i 31 208 208 44 Kim Mays, Eastern Ky. vs. Western Mich. Dec. 2 3 Lresl chu h, Butler ..Sr 11 64 1~~ 68673 1 27 Keeta Matthews, Memphrs Jr 11 81 2 64 228 207 4. Dana Johnson. Tennessee 43 Brenda Conaway, Rice vs. Prairie View Dec. 9 28 Katasha Artis. Northeastsrn . ..Sr 11 96 2 33 227 206 5. Angle Potthoff. Penn St 2 1: ;: 137 672 A3 Cornelia Gayden, LSU vs. Texas Christian Jan. 2 29 Mrmr Olson, Toledo so 11 77 29 43 226 20.5 6 Kara Walters, Connecticut SO 10 30 Shsrry Tucksr. Middle Term. St .Sr 10 76 24 26 202 20.2 7. Tracy Henderson, Georgra so ii 149: 667662 31 Cindy Blodgett. Maine Fr 11 a3 22 34 222 20.2 0 Shrrle Bryant. lndrana . ..Sr 1; 95 146 651 Rebounds 30 Kayone Hankins, New Orleans vs. Nicholls St. Nov. 26 32 Amy Walker, Indiana St. Sr 10 74 14 39 201 20.1 9 Kristi r( inns. Drake Sr 12 139 647 26 Mary Morning, Ala-Birminghom vs. Miss. Volley St. Jon. 2 33. Chris CUnnIngham. St. Francls (NY ) sr 11 67 23 64 221 20.1 10. Anita Maxwell, New Merrco St Jr 11 1:: 175 640 34. Elira Sokolowska. Calrfornra Jr 11 86 8 39 219 199 11 Aksha HIII. Howard Fr 56 00 636 26 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St. vs. Tex.-Arlington Jon. 5 35. Tracy Henderson. Georgra so 11 94 0 30 218 198 12 Chris Burch-Blackwell. McNeese St. Jr i 13. Manlna Jerant. Brown Sr IO z: ii 63363.3 Assists 16 Gretchen Hollifield, Woke Forest vs. Canisius Dec. 21 35.37. MaryPenny Mornmg, Armstrong. Ala Ill-Brrmmgham -ChIcago soSr 1311 9669 ; 7559 2552ta 196lga 14 Aksa Moors, N C.-Greensboro . ..Jr 1 t 75 119 630 37 Barb Franke, Wisconsin Jr 13 94 5 62 255 196 15. Nykasha Sales. Connectrcut Fr 10 54 a6 62.8 1 S Three tied. 39 Chnssy Kelly, Charleston So Jr 9 i; 6 68 176 196 39 Shayla Bradshaw, Cal St. Fuller-ton Jr 9 40 176 19.6 FREE-THROW PERCEPCE Blocked 13 Shannon Spriggs, Tex.-Arlington vs. Northeast Lo. Jan. 7 (Mtn. 2 5 Made Per Game) G Fr A PC1 Shots ASSISTS 1 Karen Stanley, Furman .Sr CL NO AVG 2. Tlna Nicholson, Penn St Jr 1: ii 94791.7 1 Andrea Nag Flonda Inyl Sr 137 9.8 3 Tracy Aldridge. New Mexico Jr 44 90 9 Steals 1 1 Corey Norman, Mo.-Kansas City vs. Oral Roberts Dec. 8 2 Oayna Smd K Rhode Island Jr 104 a.7 4. Lisa Gerlon. N.C -Charlotte 1; i: 89.6 1 1 Clentano Dowkins, Northeastern Ill. vs. Akron Nov.26 3 Tma Nrcholson. Penn St Jr 102 a.5 5. Mrchelle Farlow. Mrssouri i: 11 1 1 Oberon Pitterson, Western ill. vs. Hartford Dec. 3 4 Lori Goerliti! Marquette Sr a0 8.0 6 Lori Absll, Western Ky. 5 Tiffany Manrn, GeorQia Tech So 7. Shallay Sheeh. Colorado :: 1: :: ii;88.1 6 Carol Morton, PittsburQh Sr ii 7.57.4 U Heather From, Canisrus SO 3-Pt FG 9 Sherita Joplin, Morehead St. vs. Coostol Caro. Dec. 2 1 7 Saudia Roundtrss Gear la Jr B Heather Pratsr, Middle Teni. St. Jr 1; El i:: .3 Lisa Branch Tsxa; A&ha .._... Jr i: 7.47.0 IO Kim Mays, Eastern Ky. .S.; a74 Free Throws 17 Angela Aycock, Kansas vs. Southern Miss. Dec. 29 9 Tabdha Tru;sdale Tsxas Tech Sr Ill 6.9 II. Tara Saunooke. Clemson 1: i; 87.1 a3 69 12. Leshe Potbnger. Northern III 16 Amy Burnett, Wyoming vs. Metropolitan St. IO. Heather From, Car&ius so Nov.25 11. Eltza Sokolowsb’a, California Jr 76 13. Danrelle VIgIlone. Texas s”,’ 1: ii 87.086.8 16 Sha Hopson, Grambling vs. Mississi pi St. Nov. 25 12. Dam Manur, New Orleans Jr ,": 6 14. Drane Peterson, Missouri Sr 9 15 Meg O’Brien, Hofstra Jr 13 3052 ii: 16 Leslie Reiner, Drexel vs. FDU-Teonec IT Dec. 18 13. Heather Prater. Mrddle Term St Jr 14. Dee Dee Dommguaz. Colorado St 73 K 15. Connie Vau. New Mexico St i: 72 65 S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PErFGAME G NO AVG Date No. Team,Opponent ELOCKED SHOTS 1. Carolyn Aldridge, Tsnnessee St. 0 10 Poi nb 129 Grambling vs. LeMoyneOwen Dec. 6 CL G NO AVG 2 CorneliaGa den, LSU Sr 41 :A 1: :: 3.9 1 Lies1 Schultz, Butler ii 45 4.1 3. Sherita Jap IIn. Morehead St. Sr 4. Len Goerlh. Marquette Sr 11 41 37 2. Angela Gorsica, Vandarbllt . ..‘.. So :: 60 3.5 3-Pt. FG 1 A Purdue vs. Florida A&M Dec. 3 5 Suzie Dailer, St Bonavsnture Sr 10 :: 35 3. Scherrie Jackson, Bethune-Cookman _. so 12 14 Moreheod St. vs. Morsholl Dec. 6 1: ii 3.33.1 6. Christy Thomaskutty. Tulane 4. Stacey Lovelace. Purdue .i: 10 i.: 14 44 31 7. Jen Nelson, Nragara 14 Providence vs. Clemson Dec. 20 4. Dawn Johnson, Seton Hall B Shanna Cook, NBW Drleans ;A 9 Jr 10 Jon. 7 6. Shannon Sprrggs.Texas-Arhngton 9. Danlalla VigIlone. Texas 14 Morehead St. vs. Murray St 7 Natasha Roomer. Alabama St ‘S, 9 30 ii 10. Krrsb Fulton. Fresno St Sr 1: 8 Tracy Henderson. Gsorgia ...... so 11 E 28 Dec. 6 10. Lashonda Jackson, Southern Miss. FG Pet. 68.9 (3 l-4.5) Konsos vs. Northern Iowa 9 Rebscca Lobe, Connscticut ...... Sr 10 12. Shawnda DeCamp. Kansas St i: 1: 9 Mantha Emory Tsxas-San Antonio ...... Sr 10 ;: 2.8 13. Kim Rubenstem. St Ma ‘s (Cal ) 2; 15 11 Renas Fs ent. Oregon ...... Jr 30 2.7 13. Meredith Eberspeacher. 1 ider 10 12. Lisa Smd.?l Bethune-Cookman ...... Fr 1: 27 2.7 15. Michelle Nason. Bradlsy S, 9 STEALS J-POINT RELD-GOAL PETCERITAGE CL NO AVG (Min. 1.5 Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT 1. Natalle White. Florlda A&M Sr 70 64 1 Laton a Johnson, Memphrs .Fr 32 563 2. Alfreda Jefferson, Delaware St 55 61 2 Lrsa r udm lndrana Jr 11 :“3 44 523 3 Oberon Pdterson, Western Ill. ,“: 55 5.5 3. Heather Prater. Mlddle Term St ” Jr 10 24 46 522 OlqN~hJ;~v 8) 4. LeKeysha Johnson, Southern-B.R 46 51 4 Juhe Krommenhosk. Utah . ..Fr 66 500 5. Julia Schmidt. Boston U. :: 43 48 4. Amy En le. East Term St .Jr 1: ii 64 500 6. Chrlsbne Fryer, Farrbeld Jr 4 Sarah I.! eysr, Wis:Grsen Bay Sr 1: 22 No. Player,Team, Opponent 7. Sha Hopsori. Grambhng 9 :A 4.6 4. Tawona Alhaleem. OePaul i: 50.0 Points 46 Shander Gary, Lynn vs. Sli pery Rock Dec. 31 B Jackre Lsar, Cahfornia So :i 4.44.5 8. Krm Evans, Wrchda St ;: 11 :: 43 48 a J Nov. 21 9 Momqus Holland, Alabama St. Jr 9 Niesa Johnson, Alabama A6 Rachel Matakas. Central o. St. vs. Lindenwood 10 Patricra Psnichsiro, Old Domlnlon So 10. Knsbn Mayber Baylor :: 1; i; :: 48.748 1 11 Kim Hollins, SouIhern-B.R. .Fr z: 4.44.3 11. Rachel Powell, (8 eorgra So 11 ZY 47.5479 Rebounds 26 Charity Owens, Longwood vs. St. Paul’s Dec. 5 12 Priscilla Smith, Central Ra. Jr ;; 42 12 Tsrssa Smith, Southern Utah 13. Salk C,Owe, O(@QOi, SO 13. Krlsta Jay. Geor~ Mason :: ;o’ 219’: 40 475 Assists 15 Lisa Rice, Norfolk St. vs. Kennesaw St. Dec. 17 14. Ellza Sokolowska. Californra Jr 14. Ragan Seyb-%l. isslsslppl 13 26 55 47.3 14. Tarn Pedregon, UTEP Sr :2 :.:4.1 15. Jenmfer Howard, North Care. St. zi 11 30 64 469 15 Gladys Horton, LeMoyne-Owen vs. Clark Atlanta Dec. 10 15 Sydney Jackson, West Fla. vs. Stillmon Dec. 2 I5 Lorraine lynch, Dist. Columbia vs. Cheyney Nov.29 Through January 9 Blocked 9 Kendra Ban&, Central MO. St. vs. South Dak Nov.25 n Team leaders Shots No other players recording at least nine. SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADtPER “III’ Steals 13 Cynthia Bridges, Fort Valley St. vs. Clark Atlanta Dec. 3 G W-L PT.5 AVG FG FGA PCT 1 Connecticut ...... I0 10-O 955 95.5 1 Connecticut 368 685 53.7 l.Morehead St ...... I2 116 2. Southern MISS. 11 9-2 1049 95.4 2. Southeastern La. _.. 295 585 504 2. Ridsr .._...... 10 91 3-Pt. FG 11 Laura Satterfield, MO.-St. Louis vs. Tampa Nov.26 122 3 Gramblmg 1; 6;: 1185 91.2 J. Drake 358 713 50.2 3. Provldence Dec. 28 4 Tennessee ...... 400 810 4 MrddleTenn St 1; 80 9 Connie Ralston, Mercyhurst vs. Bridgeport 4. Alabama 1176 90.5 494 5. Vlrglnla 387 49.4 5. Bradley IO 9 Liz Brandefine, Pace vs. Clarion Nov.26 5 Georgia 11 11-O 990 900 G WIS -Grsen Bay . ..306 i% 49.2 6. Nragara IO :i 6. Duke. 13 12-l 1132 87.1 l' Duke :...... 428 492 7 Marqustts 11 Free Throws 18 Amy Jenkins, Lenoir-Rhyne vs. Concord Jon. 5 7.DePaul IO B-2 862 a62 B. East Term St 335 2 49.1 8. Alabama ii 18 Porn Vilk, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Millersville Dec. 11 8 East Term. St. 11 9-2 948 a62 9 Louisiana Tech 436 486 9 South Cam 1: 70 9 Stanford 12 11-l 1030 85.8 10. Butler 312 K 48.5 TEAM 10. North Care. 15 15-O 1284 85.6 Ill Stanford 384 800 480 1:. 2Eit 1: i No. Twm,Opponant Date 11 WssternKy. 11 11-O 936 a5 i 12. Texas Tech 459 961 47.8 12. SI. Joseph’s (Pa) Points 124 Mississippi Cal. vs. Tougaloo Dec. 8 12. Vrrguua 12 10-2 1020 as.0 13 ouquesne 269 564 47.7 13 Kentuc 1: 13. Draks 12 12-O 1003 a36 14. GeOrQia 382 a01 477 14. Marshal“ y 13 Southsrn Methodist 12 9-3 1003 83.6 15 NorthCam 495 1039 476 15 Appalachian St 1: ii 3-Pt. FG 18 Oakland vs. Mich,Dearborn Nov. 19 16. New Mexico St. .I... 309 649 476 16 Vandsrbill 105 SCORING DEFENSE 17 Memphrs 331 696 476 17 Fresno St ...... 67 67.2 (39581 West Tex. A&M vs. Cameron Dee 10 t W-L PTS AVG. 18 California 330 697 47 3 17 Southern MISS. FG Pet. .11 E 1. Va. Commonwealth 12 10-2 599 49 9 19 Oregon St 320 676 47.3 19 Toledo 473 20 Purdus 14 a2 2 Wis -Green Bay 11 9-2 585 532 20 Portland 356 753 15 15-O a09 53.9 3. North Caro FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 3.POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 758 541 4 LouIslana Tech 14 12-2 FGA PC1 (Min 3.0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 5. Connecbcut 10 10-O 544 54.4 1 Connecbcut 2:: 708 30.8 1 Bavlor 1: 43 95 453 6. Mississlppr 13 12-l 713 546 2 North Care ,299 896 334 2 Sduthsrn Utah 17 52 116 44 a 7 Md-Ealt County ...... 9 4-5 500 556 3. Western K 221 649 34.1 3. Southern MISS 67 153 438 (Throu h December 11) 8. Iowa 13 6-7 730 56.2 4 Md -bit EOUntY 197 578 34 1 4 connechcut 11, 51 118 432 9 Auburn 12 7-5 674 56 2 5. Clemson a39 342 5. Wis -Green Bay 11 430 Ia DMDUAL IO Colorado 14 12-2 788 563 6 Sal ale 0 St z:: 695 34 7 6 Memphrs zl 1:; 41 7 No. Pia Team, 0 11 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ..lO B-2 564 564 7 Pepper BIns 229 657 349 7 Nevada-Las Vsoas 39 95 41 1 Nov. 12. Vanderbrlt 17 13.4 961 56.5 B Vanderbilt 359 1027 350 127 409 Points 45 Emir ie Hanson, C%$owa) vs. St. Ambrose Dak29 9 Vlrglnla ,254 722 35.2 129 403 No other players above 40 points. SCORING MARGIN 10 Florida Int I ;;; 913 353 194 40 2 r-SF OEF MAR 11. Gee. WashIngton 646 35.3 192 40 1 Rebounds 3 1 Sybil Smith, Baruch vs. Mt. St Vincent Dec. 3 54.4 41 1 12 St Peter’s 260 735 354 165 400 759 354 148 39 9 2 Nonh Caro. a56 539 31.7 13 Louisiana Tech 269 28 Jennifer Warren, Trinity (Tex.) vs. Austin Dec. 7 243 684 355 11 34 86 39.5 3 Western Ky . ..05.l 57 7 274 14 Iowa 15 Mlsslsslppl 270 778 357 15 Eastern Mlch 10 45 114 395 806 541 264 4. LouIslana Tech” 16 Auburn 22; 642 358 16 Niagara 10 la7 39 0 Assists None above 14. 264 5 Duks 87.1 607 17,NewMexlcoSt 664 35.8 17. Georgia 11 :z 141 390 6. vl,QUll~ a50 59.2 25.8 18 Seton Hall 294 819 359 la Tulane . ...12 159 39 0 Blocked 10 Tamiko Mortin, Ferrum vs. Chowan Dee 3 7. Georgia 900 652 248 19. Massachusetts 202 562 359 19. Utah 12 E4 177 39.0 Shots 10 Tomiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Meredith Dec. 2 8 Stanford 85.8 61.8 240 20 Va Commonwealth . ..234 651 359 20 Term -Martm 9 39 101 386 905 665 24.0 Nov. 19 9. Alabama 10 Tamiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Mary Washington IO Va. Commonwaalrh 72.7 49 9 227 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN ll.Clemson 81.8 59.2 22.6 Fl FIA PC1 OFF OFF MAR Steals 15 Emma Rivera, CCNY vs. Richard Stockton Dec. 3 1. St. Bonaventure 150 193 77.7 1. Connecticut .54-7 32.8 21.9 15 Emma Rivera, CCNY vs. Mt. St Vincent Nov. 25 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2 Toledo ...... 233 303 769 2 lsnnessss ...... 43.9 31 3 126 W-L PCT 3. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) . . ..l4a 193 76.7 3 Louwmalsch ... ..45 .o 32.8 122 4 Provrdsnce 284 761 4 Vlrguua ...... ::.; 34 1 II a 7 Jen Krolikowski, New York U. vs. John Joy Dec. 7 1. NoRh Care. 15-O 1.000 3-Pt. FG 1 1ennessss 14-O 4. Eastern Mlch E 75.3 5. Texas Tech 329 11.7 6 North Caro ...... 46.4 35.5 109 7 Kerry Slefanko, Juniato vs. Lycoming Dec. 6 1. Drake 12-O 1.E 6 Win -Green Bay .1: 192 75.0 119 160 7. Duke ...... 452 34 5 10.8 1. Gsorgia .._ II-O IWO 7. Massachusetts 744 BI Alabama 247 333 8 Harvard ...... 49.1 385 105 Nov. 18 1 Westsrn Ky. 1 I-O 1000 74.2 Free Throws 18 Annette Wailer, Lycoming vs. Western Md. P. Arkansas .._. 217 73.8 9. Clemson 46.5 36.6 9.9 10-O 1000 1. Connecbcut lm Southern Utah 267 ii! 736 IO Vanderbilt ...... :..::..45.4 7. Duke 12-I ,923 1 tl. Mlssourl ._. 303 412 73.5 11. GeOrQla ...... 46.6 iz.i ;."8 No. leam,Opponant Date 1 Indiana __...... 12-l 923 12 Clemson 269 73.5 11 Wsstam Ky...... :;; 38.1 Points 133 Cal Lutheran vs. Mills Dec. 2 7. Mlsslsslppl 12-I ,923 13. Daytoll ;$ E 73.3 13. Alabama ... 38.2 ii IO. Stanford _...... _...... 11-l .911 13. Rhode Island 315 73.3 14 Massachusetts ...... 40.8 32.0 11 Gso. Washington .._...... _..._..__...... 9-l 45.8 370 i.! Dec. 3 15. Kansas 281 73.0 15. Seton Hall ...... 3-Pt. FG 11 DePauw vs. Elmhurrt 11. Tennessee St ..__..._..___._....._9-l .zl Ids. Penn St. 198 E 72.8 16 N.C -Charlotte ...... 45.9 37.2 13. la811 Tech .._.._____...... _...... 14-Z .ar5 17. Soulbsrn Methodist .._._.__.___.227 313 72.5 17.onke ...... 428 34.2 i.: FG Pet. 67.9 (5484) Millsaps vs. LSU-Shreveport Dec. 3 Current winnmg straalr: North Caro.‘ZB. Tennessee 14. II. Gonzaga . . . ..I49 72.3 18. Mlssour~ ...... 42.5 33.9 Drake 12. 18 Tarmasses 29%t E 720 19 Santa Clara ...... 40.6 323 ii Page 10 The NCAA News January 11, 1995

n Division II men’s baskei4all leaders n barn leaders Through January 8

sco~~Ne REBOUNDING -, scoRlN6 OFFEN# G AVG G W-L PTS PFI AVG 1. Osnnls Edwards, Fort Hays St. ._ “s: !I; 30.2 1. Loronro Pools. Albany St. (Ga.) ...... I;: 1. Nolm Fb. .__.__..__.__._.__...... 11 B-3 1192 12 711 2. Oarrln Jackson. North I%. :: 324 29.5 2. La Stelmer. Molloy ...... Fr 2. CaMral okb. 10 6-4 1075 107.5 778 Zi:! 3 ErkBovalrd.We$tLibarty ...... :G 0 251 27.9 3. Jun r 1)Sanders, Centml Okla...... Sr 3. Daidand ...... ll 101 1130 102.7 480 60.0 4. Carlo, Knox, IUIPU-lndlanapolls ...... 417 27.6 4. Scott Yahnb, Challaston (W.Va.) ...... Sr 4. Southam Ind...... ll 9-2 1109 100.6 60.4 5. Stow Shuff, Glnnvll!.s St, ...... Sr 1: 261 28.1 5. Wllllsm Hwlhome. Miles ...... Sr 5. MO. Wostam St...... 12 12+l 1190 99.2 Y 60.8 6. Eric Kline, Nonhrrn St...... Sr 13 339 26.1 6. Jamie Brueg eman. Mlssourl~Rolla...... I; 6. Jacksonvllls St...... 14 13-l 1374 98.1 608 7. Shswn Wlnfne. Falrmont ...... Jr 11 265 25.9 7. Man Stuck, 8 akland 7 Forf Haya St. ___ ._ .lO 8-2 973 97 3 iit 632 6. Hasssn Roblnson. Sprlngflsld ...... $ 8. Harris Lendor. North Ala .. : .. .‘:.Jr 8. Northern St. ___.__.___._ ..__.._ . ..13 13-O li2i i4.i 63.6 9. Tony Thompson. Mount Olive. Ei % 8 Jon Banks, NM. Hlghlands ...... Sr 9. Columbus ...... 12 102 1122 93.5 2i 65.0 10 Oannir Haves. Fords St ...... Sr I 25.0 10. Garth Joseoh. St. Ros@ ...... Fr 10. west vs. Tech 10 2-B 93.1 715 65.0 .._...... Sr ;: 24.7 11. Jonathan tiaddox. Tuskegee ...... Sr 11. Washburn _..._.___.__..._...... 11 74 1:: 93.1 782 65.2 1695 246 24.6 11. Dan Maehlman. Alderson-Broaddus .... Jr t2.Ter.A6M-Kingsvllls 11 9-2 1022 12 108 ii 295 246 13. J. 0 Assslta. Bsntlsy ...... J r 13. Miles ...... 9 7-2 2.: % !Z.! 14. Jason Kaissr, Alas. Anchorage...... Sr 15 143 33 365 24.3 14. Rob Layton Emporia St...... Jr 14. N.M. Highlands ...... lO 4-6 z: 92.7 651 65.5 15. ar8n a9080n. Moorhead st...... J r 16 143 13 389 24.3 15. Ksvln Lee. $hlppensburg ...... So 15 st. Ross 12 10-2 1106 922 16. Robsrl MartIn HI h Point...... Sr 12 117 3 291 17. Joe Banks N b highland Sr 1094 1 242 ::.i FIELD-OOAL PERCENTAOE SCORING WARGIN PCT. 18. Maivln AbArns, Johnson Smith...... Jr ii eS 38 23.5 \Mln,5FGMadePerGams) CL FG FGA PCT OFF_. DEF MAR l.DOO lg. Tyrone Latlmer. Central MO. St...... Sr 12 95 19 :: 23.4 Brian Ehrp. North Dak...... So 1 Oakland ._ 759 20. Bib Cunnlngham. New York Tech .._ Jr 11 92 23 2 Jm Thompson. Want Tsx. AbM ...... S o :; E :::: 2. Virginia Union ...... _..._..._1Z.i 60.a si.: 1.E 21 Shawn Hadlsv. Wast Ga Sr to a0 38 E E 3. Scan Yahnke, Charleston (W.Va.) ...... S r 3. Oakland Clty _...... 89.3 63.2 26.1 l.WO 22. hick Barry, duinniplac .._...... Sr 11 76 30 23.1 4. ldrls Ma s Tam ...... Sr 1X 16365 70.870.6 4. Northern St...... 94.2 69.1 25.1 l.CKKl E 23.1 5. Eh M&r Li%gston Jr 41 59 695 5 Indiana (Pa ) 906 65.9 24.7 929 24.23. lroTerrnnce Coleman Slsson. Lincoln MO. SouthernMemonal St .._Sr 12 113102 : 23.0 6. Al Lindsey. andarson St...... J r a0 116 69.0 6. MO. Wostem St...... 99.2 75.5 23.7 ,923 $2 23.0 7. hny Bra g. Millersvllle ...... SC 53 77 66.a 7. UC Rlvorslds .._...... _...__.__..62.4 59.8 22.5 ,917 26.24. Wil~smBsrty Knott, Adair. Tarldn‘Augusta St ...... __...... Sr 119: 1 22.7 8. Djordls I/ unlraba. S&m-Telkyo ._ 8 south oalr. ._ ._ ..______._87.0 65.2 21.8 ,917 27. R. J. Lioiton. Momln 816s ...... Sr 11 100 17 ...... :: :i 1E E 9. Jacksonville St. .._...__..__..98.1 77.9 20.2 27. Antoine H&char. Sasm-TsikoP ...... J r 2 z.: ...... Jr 10. Cal St. Babrstfeld .._...__.._...63.6 65.5 16.2 :E 29. Junia Sanders, Central Okla...... Sr 1110 969O : 224 22.4 ournlng. North Fla...... Jr z 1: ::: 11 North Dak. St ._ ._. _. _. 66.3 16.8 aa9 30. Harry Perry. St Jowph’s (Ind.)...... Sr 11 62 25 246 224 12. Jason Burkholdsr, Oakland ...... Jr 12. calii. (Pa.) 84.9 t2.s 15.8 'a.) 12, 13. Rob Tnrry, Florida Tech ...... So 2 112lD9 67.066.7 8LOCKED stto1s 14. Ofiron Rutledge, Tsx. ALM-Kingsvllle...... Jr 1OLl 151 66.2 RELDQOAL PERCEN CL G ND AVG 15. Garth Joseph, St. Ross ...... Fr 62 n4 66.0 FG FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAG~~EFENSE 1. Klno Outlaw, Mount Dllvo ...... Sr 1. Salem-Tnikyo .._.._...__..___._____429 2: FGA PCT 2. Vonzell McGrsw. MO. Wsstem St...... Sr 1; ii 6.04.65.7 FREE-THROW PERCEYTAOE 2. Hlgh Point .._..._...... _...__...... 37.9 55.2 1. Vlr inla Union ...... 233 34.8 3. Coats Malone. Alabama A&M ...... Jr \Min.2.5 FI Mad0 Per Game) CL G 3. Nolm Fla...... 466 54.5 2. Alaia ma ALM ...... 136 !Y: 36.9 4. Ben Wallscs. Vlrglnla Union ...... Jr Travis Tuttle, Norlh Dak. .._.._..._...... So 4. St. Ross ...... 366 53.6 3. Oakland ...... 319 5. Steve Horton, Northaast MO. St...... Sr 1: :; 4.23.4 2. Michael Brooks, lndlanapolls .._..._..__...... _...... Jr 1; 5. Jacksonvills St. .._....__.__._ 499 4. Oakland CNy ...... 266 iti ii.; 6. Eugene Hailh. Phlla. Totill@ ...... Sr 6 ; 3.4 2.MikeEllzy.Bloomsburg .So 6. Oakland _..__.._...... 47 21 5. Fla. Soutfwm ...... 282 730 38.6 7. hwrwrence Wllliams. San Fran. St...... Sr 4 Man Adler, North Oak. St. .._.._..._...... Fr :i 7. lndlana (Pa.) ..__...... 416 53.0 6. Mars Hlll ...... ,185 477 38.8 6. Dlallo Brooks, Shepherd ...... Sl 1: 41 :: 5. Dan Shanks, taker ...... So 8 8. Concord ..__.._...... 393 :5 52.6 7. Lock Haven ...... 232 597 38.9 9. Jamls Brusggsman. Missouri-Rolla 6. Lam Lultiens. Nolthsrn St...... Jr 13 9. Fort Hays St. .._..._...296 565 52.1 8. UC RiversIds ...... 266 737 39.1 10. Corey Johnson, Pats ...... ;: 1: i: 3.12.8 7. Mike m: Hllkdale Sr 11 10. Oakland Cltj _...__...... __..__.. ;; 675 52.3 9. Bloomsburg ...... Z!2; 631 39.1 11 Horatio Llamas, Grand Canyon ...... J r 8. Jeff Edwards, Northwood .._...... Sr 11 11 Alderson-Broaddus 522 10 Hampton 779 392 12 Sam James. Western N. Max...... Sr 1: i: 2.6 9. Corey Stone. Abllsne Chnsban .._... _.. _.. _.. .;; 11 12 Washburn 352 E 51 a 11 Mornhouse ... ..2a 3 713 397 13. Garth Josaph, St. Rose ...... Fr 13 Hawaii-Hi10 __ .._ .._..__..349 675 51.7 12. Morris Brown ...... 23.9 599 39.7 14 Reggis Talbart, Nonhrrn Ky...... S r 1: i: 2.62.5 i 13. Barry ...... 259 651 39.8 15 John Burke, LIU-Southampton ...... Jr 9 2': 2.3 FREE-THROW RRCENTAGE 1; Fr FrA PCT RESOUND MARGIN ASSISTS 1. Mass.~Lowsll .._...... _...._..__...2ii 265 76.5 Off OEF MAR CL 3.POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Mars Hlll 126 165 76.4 1. Oakland ...... 54.1 34.1 20.0 1 Em&t Jenkins, N.M. HI hlands ...... Sr 1: 1:: AVG14.1 \yln.l.5 FT Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT 3. Indlanaoolls _..._...... _...._.._I:..236 312 76.3 2. Aldomon-Broaddus ...... 51.0 37.4 13.6 2. Rob Pammostro. New Ipamp. Col...... ;; 11 109 Aaron Fehler. Oakland City .._ ._ ._.. .._..._.....ik 252 75.8 3. Northern St...... 42.2 28.9 13.2 3. Brent Schnmp. Slippery Rock i:! 2. Steve Mysr, Gannon ...... Fr 1: ET :A ii:! 75.7 4. Norfolk S1 ...... 4 3 5 4. Cral Lottls Alabama A&M ...... S r ! ii 8.2 3. Jason Dennis. Washburn .._.._..._.._...... Jr E! 75.4 5. Oakland City ...... 43.5 2.7 11.: 5 Cal l%ffsr, horrls Brown ...... Jr 10 67 6.7 4. Bryant Tyler, Cal St. Chico .Jr 1: ii 4929 62.161.2 247 75.3 6. St. Rosa ...... 44.4 33.6 10.6 6. Shaughrwssy Rice. Assumption ...... I; 10 !t a.0 5. Sean Rvan. St. AnslIm .._..._.._...... :: .._..Jr 10 30 65 56.5 429 75.3 7 Cal St. BakersReId ...... 4 0 2 296 105 6. Chris Franklln. Barton ...... 6. Kenneth Haywood, FOR Hays St...... Jr :: 34 55.9 291 749 8 North I% 465 367 6. John Hamsnway. Soufh Dak ...... Jr 1; 93 a.07.8 7. Fred Frldley. Nolm Dak. St...... Jr 1; 217 74.2 9. Washburn ...... 44.1 34.3 2 9 Jamis Cummings, Oakland City ...... S r 1: 11183 7.5 6. Vondsll Wri ht. Brldgsport a 367 73.6 10. Edlnboro ...... 45.6 36.5 9.1 10. Marcus Talberi. Cola. Christlsn ...... Sr 9 D6r Kuchfy. 1 ynn ...... 1: :i !!49 2.:53.1 416 73.6 11. Jacksonville St ...... 44.3 11. Doon Moyd. Alas. FaIrbanks ...... Sl 10. Adam Stockwell. Lo Moyne ...... Jr 1; 36 52.6 370 73.5 12. shaw ...... 4f .7 E:! i.: 12. Troy Steigman. Fort Lewis ...... Jr 1: lO972 :.:7.2 11. Man RI aldl. New Hamp. Cal...... Jr 11 65 52.3 233 73.4 13. Southern Cann. St...... 45 .O 36.7 a.3 12. Jason r! olsttl. Kumown ...... Fr 9 27 51.9 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL F’ERCENl 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADEGPERmN;E PC1 AVG CL G ND AVG 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER PAME^, \yln 3.0Mads~~Game) G 2 1. Dmnn Brown, Clarion ...... Jr LL Oakland City .._...... 11 50.0 1. Dakland _...... _..._...... 11 130 11 u 2. Shannon Holmss. Now Voti Tech ...... J r 1: :i 4.03.9 1. Eric Kline. Nolthern St. ._. ._. Sl 2. Glenville St. __..__.._...... 10 53 44.2 2 NorthernSt 13 150 11 5 3. Chris FrankIln. Banon ...... Sr 2. Osnnis Gnsns, Slippe Rock ...... Sr 3 NolmernSt .13 150 43.7 3. Augusta ...... ll 110 10.0 4. Lamonl Jones. Brldgr oil ...... Sr 1: 3": i:! 3. Tommie Spesrman. Co7 umbus .._.._...... _...... z; i. S.C.-Spar&burg .._...... _.._..._6 48 43.2 4. Central Dkla. .._..._...... 10 9.7 5. Jefl AMs. Southwest I! aptist ...... J r 1: 44 3.1 4. Travis Tuttle. Nofih Oak 5. Ky. Wesleyan ._..._.._....__.._.....12 62 42.5 5 SouthDak 12 1:: 6. Shsughnassy Rlcn, Assumption ...... Jr 5. std hen Hamrlck, East8rn N: Mex. ‘..:I .._.._..._.._...... Jr 6. Gannon .___ . ...14 122 42.4 5. Ma. Watem St. __..__..._...:.: .._:.12 116 i.: 7. Jermalno Gholson. Hampton ...... I; 5. Zo Berlck Green, Central Dkla. .._.._..._.._...... Sr 7 Minn.-Duluth ...... ~...... 14 66 42.2 7. SII pry Rock ..__.._._._...... g 9.6 6. Marion Llndssy. New York Tech ...... 17 ifi i.!3.4 7. Chris Brown. Tusk@ w .._.._..__.. 8. Oakland ...... ll 130 42.2 8. CoP umbus .._...__..__.__..._...... 12 1; 9.2 B Danisl West. Saginaw Valley ...... Jr 11 ;: 3.4 8. Sean Ryan. St Ansns m .._.. . .._.._...... _.._.: .._...:..:...? 9. lndisna 011s _.___.__.___..__.._...... 12 73 417 9. Assum Ion .__..___..__..__._._...... 10 10. Mika Holmes, RollIns ...... Sr 12 40 3.3 6. Shawn Hadla West Ga. .._...... Sr 10 South B ak _.__ .._. .I2 116 41.6 9. West 9’a. Tech .._..__...... 10 ii !I 11. Lamont Ksl Cal St. Hayward ...... So 11 35 3.2 10. Brent Klncal J Cslif (Pa ) ..Jr 11. South Dak. St...... 12 76 41.5 11. Cal St. San E’dlno .._.. _...... 14 122 6.7 12. Wallscn Cark 1)r. Morehouse ...... So 10 31 3.1 10. Lance Luitjans, Northern St...... _...... ::.:: .._..._...... Jr 12. Cabl. (Pa.) 13 76 41 3 11 Gannon .._..._...... 14 122 87 w Division II women’s basketball leaders Through January 8

SCORINO REBOUNDINO SCORING OFFENSE CL G TFG Fr PTS AVG CL G AVG G W-L AVG AVG 12 136 1. Robin Scott. Less-McRae ...... Sl a 1;: 15.5 1. Noriolk St...... li 10-i 942 E 51.2 4 45 ii ::i 2qa27.5 2 Shandsr Gary, L nn ...... Sr 2. Augustana (S.O.) ...... ll 10-l lOO4 91.3 691__. 53.2 33 241 26.6 3. Krista Kanden, ; t. Rose ...... F r 1; 176 14.714.2 3. Salem~Telkyo ...... 11 9-2 90.5 54.3 1: : 71 291 26.5 4. A anna Perkins. Vlrglnia St...... Jr 4 Valdosta St...... 10 10-O ii2 89.2 :: 55.7 5. Charlons bowelI. S&m-Tokyo ...... J r 11 111 30 280 26.2 4. SK aron Yarbrou h. West Ga ...... S r ! 1: 14.0 5. Misslsslppi Col...... 7-l 707 503 55.9 6. Rachel Matakas. Central MO. St...... Jr 12 125 5.3 6 Carrel n Burke, ulvns (N.Y.) ...... J r 9 1: 13.9 6.NorihemSt 12 126 1058 2: 56.0 7. LsAnn Freeland. Southern Ind 11 111 ii 311280 i:.; 7. Christ 7no Holllns.g Fayettevllle. St...... Jr 1: 12 13.413.7 7. Stonehill ...... 10 10-O 677 67.7 E4 561 6. Jennifer Clarkson, Abllnne Christlan...... : % 36 196 8. Rachel Mat&as. Central MO. St...... Jr 6. Plttsburg St...... 12 11-l 1.5 741 570 9. Lillle Brown. Southwest St. 1: 1: 336 E.! 9. Tamm Kisman, Southern Conn. St...... J r 9. North Oak. St...... 13 13-O 1% 572 10. Anab Young, Erskine ...... g; 8 65 E 165 10. Klsha E onway, Franc18 Marlon ...... Jr li 105116 13.112.9 10. Southern Ind...... ll 11-O 745 ::.: 11. Delalna Adams, Gardner-Webb ii a7 69 243 %.1 11. Andrea Sunday. St. Anlelm ...... Sr 11. SeanlsPacifk ...... 15 11-4 1% 57.3 12 Oaniss Gallo, Pht.-Johnstown...... :: 10 79 219 21.9 12. Monigus Plsrcs, St Augustina's ...... Sa 1: 127149 12.712.4 12. D&land ...... 10 6-2 El! 57.7 12. MicheOs Doonan. Stonehill ...... S r 10 68 219 21.9 13. Fsllcia Adams, Shaw ...... S r 13 Edinbom ...... lO 7-3 ii 405 57.9 14. Mar twita Randolph, VI lnla Union...... So ii OS 239 21.7 13. Attsla Young, Ersklne ...... ;: i 96 12.3123 14. MO. Southern St...... 12 6-1 1011 642 58.4 15. Shl R Havard. Nomorn ‘R Ich...... Sr 217 21.7 15. Latasha Davis. Brld @port ...... 16. Holly Lo he. Bomld I St ...... Jr 1: iti 256 21.5 16 Chridie Patterson. I 1. Andrsws ...... So : 12 12.112.0 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Natasha Y aylor, We8 I Tex. ALLM...... So 10 91 215 21 5 17. Marchello Banner. Hsnderson St...... Jr 14 1:; 119 nFF -_.rlFF MAR w-1 PCT 16. Sank Radsnkovlc. Florida Tach .. .Fr 12 103 2% 21.3 53.2 33.0 19. Schswana Prince, Tuskeg@@...... ;; 127 FIELD-@OIL PERCENTME 274 20. Bath Hilblnk. HIllsdaIs 232 2: (Min.5 FG Mads Per Game) CL I!.2 26.7 21 Sham Elasslngame, S.C.-Alken ...... Sr 1. Kim Davis, Mlsslssippi 6...... {; 61.1 21. Tonya RobInson. ClsR Atfants ...... Jr 1: S:i 2. DanIello Box. Southwest Baptist 68.7 2 23 Dsbn Wllliam$, Lincoln (Ma.) ...... Jr 3. Kim Trudsl, Stonehill ...... So 63.7 23. Oarlens Hildnbnnd, Phlla. TextIN ...... S r 1: 20.9 4. Tarra Blackwoll. Fla. Southern ...... Fr 57.7 2:: 25. Robln Scott. Lws-M&s ...... S r 167 20.9 5. Leslis Shlppy, Eastern N. Msx...... Jr 64.3 23.9 26. Kamn Cutis. High Polti ...... 1; 6. Jennifer Clwkson. Abilens Chriatiun ...... J r 66.8 22.4 27. Natoshla WIlllams. Forl Valley St :f! El:: Manlcdto St...... Jr 55.7 22.0 20. Lk Brandotine, Ru ...... ::S r CsMnl AI%...... Jr 21.5 E 20.8 29 Tarn Blackwell Fla. Southern...... Fr z3 % Southern lnd ...... So 64.4 20.4 29. Latasha Owls, bridgoport...... J r 1% 20.7 10. Julb Szykown , Gannon ...... S r 70.6 190 28. Stephania Hall, Charleston (W.Va.) ...... Jr 1% 20.7 11. Angb StubbIds Id, MO .- St Louis ...... J r 12. Kristl Smith, Portland St...... J r AELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE BWCRED SNOTS FlEllMOAL PERQN FF. FGA PCT 1. Shaw ...... li? 551 31.4 CL FREE-THROW PELENl;~E FG 1. Auks8 Sbponaviclute, Abilww Christian ...... So l=f FTA PCT 1. west Tmr. A&M 307 2: 2. Southern Corm. St...... -17 2 $in.;FIMadePsrGams) 3. Augusms (SO.) ...... -249 % Zf 2. Sandra Ban&. Car&al MO. St. ..- ...... Sr Jon Saesr. Northern St. .._..__...... __...... Sr 42 45 93.3 2. Mlsslssl pi Cd. __.__..______.266 3. Stonehll P ...... 324 ii:: 4. Pmsbqmrlan ...... ,226 sii 33.0 3. Leann Fnnland.Southarn Ind...... So 2. Val rown, Assumption ...... Jr 4. Tonya Fastor. MO. Wnstam St...... S r 3. Julls Jsnsen. Northern St _._ .._...__.__.__..__.__.....Sr E 2477 91.788.3 4. Valdosta St. .__..__.._..._..._._....336 49.4 5 Mlulrsippl COL ...... l% 589 5 Pltbburg St __.___..._.._...______384 48.2 6. St. Augusthe's ...... 26 1 ii:: 5. Shamn Lunddrs. Wad I. Tech ...... So 4. Nancy K&y. Ecbrd ...... Fr ii! 39 B7.2 6. Htir Hartman Mlssourl-Rolla ...... So 6. Chahton (W.Va.) ...... 264 7 Oakland C ...... 263 i; 33.4 5. Kdthlwn Shlpp8.s. St. Anrlm ._...... ___...... $ 7. Southam Ind. _.____.__.._..._._._..346 2: a. Nomm S$ ...... 264 776 34.0 7. Andrea Sunday, it. Anaelm ...... S r ! E:i ...... S r 6. Msllssa Graham, Indianapolls a. S.C.- tinburg ...... 223 46.3 9. North Dak. .. ._ 256 752 6. Janells Neadham. Kutztown ..__.__..__._...... So ii 38 88.8 ...... J r 9 Ho. ir saternSt 48.0 10. Nonh Oak. St...... ,253 740 ii.! B. Shrilly Whltesel. Charleston (W.Va) ...... So 10. Belmont Abbey ...... Z! 48.0 11. St. Ansslm ...... 241 ...... S r ;: 2936 66.286.1 ._. g. Pam Anderson. SII pery Rock ..__.__..__.___.__._.___. __ Jr 11. Fia. Soumsm ___ _.. . ..393 47.9 12. Wingate ...... 215 628 2; sr 67 78 85.9 12. Mlndl Jonsm. Wayne St. (Nab) ...... so 10. Mlchellv Doonan. c tonshill 12. Mars Hill ...... 281 47.6 13. Palns ...... 20 3 589 34.5 11 Darlene Hildebrand, Phlla. Tetile ...... Sr 13.NorlolkSl ._ 421 47.3 14. American Int’l ...... 233 674 34.6 l 6334 85.1053 ASSl8lS 12. Kim Stewati, Elan ...... So 14. Northern St...... 379 47.0 CL REBOUND MAROIN 1, Joanna Bernrbrl. West Llbo St ...... So l!r! "2 I-POINT AELD-OOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-TNRDW PERCENTAGE OFF OEF MAR 2 Lorralns Lynch, Dirt. ColumbT a ...... I; \yin.l.5 FT Made PerGam$ Fl FIA 1. Cal St. Oom. Hills ...... 51.3 26.4 22.9 Carrb Ross. West Llba St. ._ ...... ~~ l! 3. nthlarhomas Wlngats __ ...... 11573 i.! 2 FGA66 80.6PcT 224 7;; 2 Northern St ...... 48.9 29.0 19.9 2. Baa Gailngos. N.M. Hlgh nds .._..__.._...... Jr 4 "t;S phanie Hall, t?harleston (W.Va.) ...... J r 79 3% 77.7 3. North Da k. St...... 52.2 33.2 19.0 5. Gb Horton. LeMoyns-Owen i:! 3. LIZ Bnndeflne. Paw .._...... _..._...... Sr 1: 1: 2931 56.654.8 75.6 4 Mars Hill ...... 53.2 35.4 17.8 6. LisaF 1~. Notilk St...... ::~ . ii 4. Cotlna Harbln. LMngston _. 31 57 54.4 ::: 75.4 5. Valdosta St...... 50.8 35.a 15.0 7. Carla Bronson, Manknto St...... Jr lO6 i:: 5. Wende Rogers-Fran, Eastern N. Mex. .__...... __._j: : :: 26 53.3 242 75.2 6. Shaw ...... 3 41.7 14.7 6. Barbara He&r. Columbus ...... J r ii 6.2 6. Mlchnlln Johnson Mars Hlll ...... Sr 9 75.0 7. Nonhem Mlch...... 45.7 31.3 14.4 Et.Theresa Perry, Dafta St...... S r a.2 7. Jenny Gallagher. korthern Coio. .._ ._ ...... So 12 24 :: E E 74.5 8. Northsm Ky ...... 49 8 37.5 12.4 10. Wendy Rocker. ILVPU-Ft. Wayns ...... So 80 7.3 7. Esther King, Stonahlll ...... Jr 8 74.4 9. Adelphi ...... -52 .O 39.7 12.3 11. Dinah JOMR, Pam ...... J r 9. Chris618 Perklns, Sacred Heatl .._...... _...... Fr :: 2443 50.0468 2i 73.9 10. Abllens ChrIstian ...... -52.6 11. Melissa Church. Em orla St ...... S r :i 7.2 10. km Kol West Vs. Wesleyan __.._..._...... _._.. ._ __Sr 11 21 44 47.7 73.7 i 1. car. (~a.) ...... 48.8 41.339.1 '2 13 Hssfher Logsdon &llemvllle ...... S r 11. Melanie ri 0s~~. Saginaw Valls .._.._. ..Jr iti 72.9 12. Fort v&y St...... 50.6 41.3 9.4 14. Tam1 Nowcomb. kolllns ...... So E ii 12. Lorl DeShislds. West Tar. A6 d ...... So 1: :: 3651 47.247.1 252 12.2 13. St. Mlchaol’s ...... 4a.3 E 9.4 15. Jalms AOlson. Catpwba ...... Fr 69 6.9 14. Oakland ...... 46.6 &a I-POINT FIELD GOAALSMAOE PER GAME S-PUINT RELG-UOAL RRBiNlME PI WEAL8 NO AVG ~Mln.J.O~PorGame) G g F+ S-PUlNl FIELG GOALS MAO;PER O$E 1. hum Setterffeld, MO.-St Louis ...... 50 4.5 west Liberty St...... ll 2: AVG 1. Bath HaIn. Molloy ...... Y! "2 2. Cotlna Har$ln. Uvingston ...... Jr 3.9 2. lndlans 11s ._..___.__..__..__...... 11 1. Oakland ...... lo 2. hitash Johnson, St. Leo ...... Sr 52 5.2 3. Jonni Miller. Plttsburg St...... So 3. Man H II ...... 9 31 72 it:1 2. MO..St. LOUIS ...... ll !.i 3. Tarroll Ourdan. Albany St. (Ga.) ...... S r 4. Csrrb Ross West Llbv St. ..J r 2: :: Be$hy(l St...... 12 i 1;; 42.1 3. kllarmlne ...... 11 7.7 Bryant ...... J r E 5.1 5. Deanna Rkhard Oak&? ...... __:.: :..I...... Jr 3.5 Tech ...... ll 41.3 4. MO. Soumsm St ...... 12 7.2 hul'a ...... J r 55 5.0 6. Kristl Carlstrom: N.M. Hlghlands ...... Sr 3.2 6. West 9"ex. ALM _____.______..lO 61 149 40.9 5. Bamld I St. .__.r __..___.___..__..._...... 12 6.9 6. Qwenla Edwards, dulnnlpllc ...... Sr 34 4.0 7. Nkoln Colllns. Angelo St...... Sr 7. Ho. Wesbm St...... 12 76 1% 40.0 6. Colum b us ...... 9 7. Ymsy Jcyn0r. Mount Dllva ...... Sr 19 4.6 a. Holty L ghr, Bsmldll St...... Jr ::1 8. Southam Ind...... ll 6. Calomdo-CS _.. _____.__ .__.._ .._9 8 8. GWys Horton IA m-Own ...... S r 9. Shron Y mtth. St. Loo ~~~~.~.~~~~.~...... S r 3.0 9. ssglnawvdky ...... 11 : 1: ii a. ALU. htch0npr .__..__.___..._...... 15 6.7 9. usnda Clan& Lu$Rhy[ ...... J r ii ::: 9. Kelaha Boaic. Ubany St. (Ga.) ...... Jr 3.0 10. Nom Dak. St ._.____.__.___.___..__13 39 09 39.4 9. &tam-101~0 _...... ll 6.6 10. w Hall: Chrbston W.W.) ...... J r 0. Carlas Smflh, Morris Brown ...... Jr 11. Washburn ...... ll 10. Augustann (SD.) ._.___.___._._..__...... 11 6.5 11. Vabrlm Cuttis. Dbl. Columb ...... Sr :: 4.74.6 12. R8glru Fblds. Vlrglnh Union ...... Sr :3 12. Vl@nia Unkn _..___.___.__..__.__..11 ii :: ii:: 11. MO. Weatom% _. ___ .___,._..._.. 12 6.5 “1

‘The NG News ‘Page 1'1

I Division I women’s

volleyball leaders W Team Final

KILLS DIGS SERVICE ACES (Mln.4.35 prgame) CL AVG (Mln.3.75 prrQa”W) CL GMS NO AVG FRR ATT PC1 (Mln 1 70perpame) W-L 1. Prlscllia Pacheco.GsorQla ...... “1%7% 6.18 1. AshlsyWacholder.Duke 531 5.31 326 3901 ,318 1. Sston Hall...... 31~ 2. Nina Foster. Alabama ...... E 123 740 6.02 2.stacy Humphrl.3s,rowsonSt ..: i 18 5.31 542 3540 .305 2. FDU-Teaneck 16-23 3. Svetfana Vtyurtna, Gao Washington...... IR 122 711 5.83 3 Jenmfer Borton.Akmn ...... JR 113 % 5.15 514 34% 3 Oral Roberts . ...23-8 4. Mlndy Rice, Idaho...... S R 118 619 525 4 Natasha Syfvain, Amsrican...... S R 144 735 5.10 302 2758 E 4. Campbell...... :...... :~...... 14-15 5. Tzvetsllna Yanchulova, Idaho ...... J R 117 608 5 Ann Bonnar. lona ...... S 0 00 449 510 &7 4390 302 5 Manst 12-23 6. D. Bemon-Emman. Pacnlc (Cal.)...... S R 107 542 :;; 6 Kath Shaw, Delaware...... S R 150 716 477 649 4036 ,299 6 Liberty ...... lO-18 34-4 7. Vsronica Morales, MlChlQan St...... F R 120 607 7 StepYl am McCannon. Iowa St ...... JR 127 601 473 348 2302 ,296 7. Central Conn. St... 8. Paola Paz-Soldan. San Jose St ...... JR 104 526 % 8 Jennifer Peterson. North Care. St ...... FR 129 597 4.63 735 4578 .2% 8 Northeastern 15-16 9. Nia KI gundu, Southwestern La ...... SO 106 533 503 9. Brandy Osslan. Drake ...... SD lD6 488 4.M) 635 4174 ,297 9. Florida AIM...... 15-19 10. Molly % relsbach, Kentucky ...... $ 130 653 5.02 10. Kim Hampton, Alcorn St...... SO 403 4.58 636 4194 .2BQ 10. Hofstra...... 25-12 ll.Stephen F Austin 32-4 11. Lllfy Denoon-Chester. Houston 110 551 5.01 11. Jeanlna Bartaplloll. St. Peter’s ...... SO l!! 555 4.55 561 34% ,286 12 Troy St 26-13 12. Glnger Ernest. San Dlego St...... $ 115 574 4.99 12. Karria Oowney Larsen.Colorado ...... SR 103 455 4.42 668 5025 ,286 103 106 463 4.37 525 4457 ,284 13. Winthrop...... 13-15 13. Alllson Weston, Nebraska 514 4.99 13. Nla KlQQundu.Southwesb3rn La .... 26-5 119 374 4.30 534 3998 ,279 14. Prfnceton...... 14. Lulu Ramos, Florlda St...... SR 57s 4.07 14. Jennlter Plko. lona ...... E 15 Bucknell ...... 20-13 15. Annl Buckner. UCLA ...... SR 132 639 4.84 15. Lorian Newcomer. Alabama ...... 1:; 500 4.27 773 4746 ,278 507 552 3842 ,277 16. Valparaiso...... 2511 16. Haylw Red. South Fla...... JR 128 613 4.7s 16. Lulra Ramos. Florlda St...... :F( 119 4.26 4-27 501 549 3494 ,277 17. Fordham 17. Kaaryn Sadler, Eastern III...... ;; 11s 563 4.77 17. Kaafyn Sadler. Eastern Ill ...... 118 4.25 16-16 528 642 5361 ,275 18. Lehigh 18. Joanna Grotenhuis. Wlsconsfn ...... 121 576 4.76 18. Ellssa St&n. N.C.-Ashewlle EZ 125 4.22 19 Ausbn Psy 15-17 359 556 3774 ,274 19. Missy Clemmts.CalSt Northridge...... SR 116 551 4.75 19. Yolanda Owens. Flonda A&M .... SR 4.22 20. Delaware 1. ..12-19 543 489 4541 ,273 20. Allcla Robertson. Tulane ...... 502 4.74 20. AlexIs Dankullc, Ga. Southern 1;: 4.21 2l.Texas Southern 18-12 37” 676 4691 ,271 2l.Jana Harless. Sam Houston St ;:: 1: 620 4.73 21. Leah Green. lona ...... :?I _._ 4.20 22 Loyola (Ill ) 26-Q 22. Robln Klbben, Clemson ...... S R 108 470 22 Cathy Luke, Brown ...... 1:: 464 414 550 4846 ,270 524 3661 ,269 23. Krlstln Folkl. Stantord ...... FR 102 ii 4.69 23,JennlferShea. Fordham .... :z 113 464 4.11 BLOCKS 24. ChrIstInn Gamer. Arizona St ...... JR 102 477 4.68 24. Dee SIngleton. Loulsv~lle 120 491 4.09 713 4865 ,268 SOLO AST. TOT AVG 25,AshleyWacholder. Duke...... S R 467 4.67 25. Stacy Stanton, IndIana St ..... :i 106 4j2 4.08 637 4708 267 Y~:w:rr.!~.~e! ...... f$ “Z 202 644 524 391 26. Balba Zake. S&on Hall ..... SR 1: 550 4.62 26. Larema Woods. Oregon 359 4.03 654 4802 266 2. Arizona ...... 9.9 467 331 349 266 27. Klrstin Hugdahl, Iowa St ...... J R 127 505 4.61 27 Jennder Dick. Central Mich ...... : i i; 391 403 458 3941 3 UCLA 32-4 1:: 136 663 467 3.46 2.3. Chri Peters, Notra Dame...... S R 432 4.60 28 Came O’Connell. Charlsston So ...... S R 101 405 401 762 5379 264 4 Hawaii...... 25-5 104 90 528 354 340 29 AnneY astman, Indiana ...... S R 1: 539 4.57 29 Mlchells Denrus, Tsnnessse Tech ...... S 0 108 432 400 502 3342 264 5. Ball St...... 25-6 116 112 550 3a7 334 30. Jill Hasr, Cal St. Sacramento...... S0 109 4% 455 30 Julia Clvardi. COlQate...... S0 106 422 398 a48 5206 ,262 6 Montana 25-6 124 94 638 413 3.33 7 UC Santa Barb ...... 28~7 120 94 606 397 331 .._A.slSTS- ._._ HllllNG PERCENTAGE KILLS &Bucknell 20-13 124 245 328 409 3.30 (Min. 11.54 per game) CL AVG (Min..350/3 snacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mln lS.OOpargame) W-L GMS AVG. 9 pennst 31-4 117 116 534 383 3.27 1. Laura Davis, Ohio St...... SR “I5 15”! 1464 1 Erlca Berggren. South Fla...... S 1;: 394 7s 728 433 1. Dhlo St...... 29-3 111 1:: 17.78 10 Southern&l ...... ” 22-8 106 144 400 344 325 2. Lynn6 Hyland. Idaho ...... 119 172s 14.53 2. Adrian Nlcol. Duke...... 341 51 681 ,426 2. Southern Cal...... 22-a 106 1848 17.43 11. Stanford ...... 32-l 109 110 486 353 324 3. ChrIstyJohnson. Nebraska ..... :z 103 1460 14.17 3.Jenny Jackson.Dhfo St..... JR 108 415 104 762 ,408 3. Stanford...... -32-l 109 1074 17.19 12 Geo Washmgton 32-4 129 108 616 416 3.22 4. Krfsten Campbell. Duks ...... FR 1327 13.82 4. Heather Kohnkan,Connecticut .JR 127 370 76 747 ,404 4.Nebraska 31-l 103 1765 1714 13. Wright St ...... : .16-13 103 81 494 328 318 5. Juhs Franan. Sam Houston St...... S R 1:: 1818 13.67 5. Perette Arrmgton, Sston Hall SR 120 394 105 733 5 Idaho ...... 31-3 119 2015 1693 14 Seton Hall 31-4 120 147 466 380 3.17 6 Malii Bsnitaz, San Jose St...... J R 115 1563 1359 6 Kara G&r. Northern lowa...... JR 101 175 30 369 .“3; 6 Gear ia Tsch ...... 26-Q 117 1945 1662 15 Alabama...... ,.21-l 4 128 137 535 404 316 7. Mar&a Cavallere, Southern Cal...... J R 103 1379 1339 7 Virag Domokos,GeorQo Mason.....SO 132 471 114 910 392 7. San I! IBQOSt ...... 22.10 120 isas 16.57 16. UTEP ...... 11-17 98 110 398 309 315 .t. Edan Kroadgr, Ma land ...... FR 105 1405 1331_~~ Q Kim Newman. McNeeseSt SR 91 298 65 5% 391 a. New Mexico ...... 20-10 107 1767 16.51 17 Duke ...... 24- 6 106 136 392 332 3.13 9. Andrea Clark, San ‘y,IEQO St...... FR 98 1310 1337 9. Michele Guidwskl. Rider ...... S R 99 231 56 448 ,391 9. San Jose St ...... ,23-l 2 122 2003 16.42 la. Oregon St ...... ,.17-l 7 119 162 420 372 313 10. Chrlssy Baehle, UC Santa Barb...... S R 107 1426 1333 10. Jennifer Moore. Wrlpht St...... S R 85 246 61 478 ,387 10. Sam Houston St...... -29-l 0 133 2182 16.41 19. Boise St lo-16 102 95 445 317 311 11. Stephanie Storen. Loulsvllle ...... SO 115 1531 13.31 ll.Peg~y Meyer.Nebraska ...... SR 72 171 42 335 ,385 11. UCLA...... 32-4 135 2214 1640 20 BrIghamYoung ...... 25- 4 108 83 499 332 3.08 12. Missy Ag~ertt. Florlda ...... J R 171 1579 1305 12 Laurl Yu61. Southern Cal ...... S R 94 345 89 667 ,384 12. San Olego ...... 25-10 118 1931 16.36 21 Drake ...... 20- 9 106 110 432 326 308 13. Tfa Holman. Loyola Marymount...... FR 107 1586 1295 13 Alyson Randlck. UCLA...... S R 128 312 67 642 .3a2 13. GeOrQla...... 26- 9 128 2094 16.36 22. Ga. Southern ...... -23-l 1 129 163 467 396 307 14. SamY Sawyer. Houston ...... SO 117 1513 12.93 14. Amy Ford, Rlder...... J R 98 364 94 709 ,381 14. Colorado...... 23- 8 104 1700 16.35 15. Couftney Deboii. Mlchlgan St...... ;; 87 1123 12.91 15. C. Dadduccl. Central Conn. St...... J R 127 471 911009 377 15. Maryland ...... la-13 110 17% 16.33 16. Sarah Runka. South Ffa...... 123 1587 12.w 16. Stacy Evans, VIllanova FR 115 486 124 963 376 16. Gee. WaShIngtOn ...... 32-4 129 2103 16.30 175Opergame) GMS NO AVG 17. Sallma DavIdson, Penn St ...... SR 117 15w 12.82 17.Jennlfer HamIlton. San DIego St....JR 120 284 64 586 ,375 17. Duke...... 24-6 1728 16.30 106 2446 230.3 1BAndrea Nachtfieb. GeOrQlaTech ...... SO 106 1357 12.80 18. AnQellCa LJungqulst. Hawall...... SO 104 309 a7 592 ,375 18 Florlda ...... 28-6 1: 16.26 90 2026 2251 19. Shelby Snyder. Northern Ill ...... SR 109 1389 1274 19. Balba Zake, Salon Hall ...... SR 119 550 1421093 373 19 Brigham Young ...... 25-4 108 1E 16.19 122 2617 2145 20. Becky Bauer. Mlnnesota...... F R 129 1641 1272 20. Ksrry Annel, Georgia Tech...... JR 106 397 105 785 372 20 Nonhsrn Ill...... 23-11 117 la82 16.09 129 2629 20.38 21. Krlsty Johnson, GeOrQla...... S0 121 lj34 1268 21. Gory Slvenson, Baylor...... SR 137 236 58 479 372 21. Loulsvllle ...... 29-5 120 1928 16.07 133 2691 20.23 22. Haather Kahl. Clsmson...... S R 120 1520 1267 22 JudyJackson,Md.-Baft.County....SR 107 148 25 335 367 22 Loyola Marymount ...... is-10 107 1717 16.05 117 2363 2020 102 2047 2007 23. Bnnda GmQErSen, FrBSnOSt...... J R 126 1591 1263 23. Kerry Lewis, Cal St. SaCramBntO....SR 98 268 55 586 363 23 Houston ...... 26-7 117 1868 15.97 123 2465 20.04 24. Kate HaUbEnrBlCh.GBO. WaShlnQlOn...... S 0 116 1759 74 Carlv Collins Nonh Texas SD 110 263 67 540 363 24 Cal St. NorthrIdge ...... 23-a 116 1049 15.94 9 St Peter’s,...... 14-22 132 2644 2003 25. Su Whnte, Texas AIM ...... J R 125 1n3 125.5 25 Kristi Hagel, Tr St...... J R 138 373 93 774 362 24 Southwnst Tex. St ...... 23-a 116 1849 1594 *n ..__.,__A am a7 ..n 11.01) I”. Malylall”...... to-19 1 I-J ‘IOL 1984 26. Lln2 e EidenberQ, Montana ...... S A 124 12.58 26.MsikaWagner, % uthern Cal ...... S R 105 451 143 a54 361 26 Penn St ...... 31-4 117 la58 15.80 1560 16-9 97 la98 1957 27. Sandy Burke, Eastern Mlch...... S 0 1247 27 Tammv Stmer. UC Santa Barb...... J R 113 297 76 615 359 27 Illinois ...... 23-14 130 2064 15.88 11. Central Mfch...... 74 923 15-15 105 2025 19.29 28. Kathleen Shannon, Cal St. Norihrldpe...... S R 1741 78 Kim S&r. C&?tralConn St...... JR 134 260 56 568 359 28 UC Santa Barb ...... 28-7 120 la95 15.79 12.TexasTech 116 1439 13 M~ssisriooi St...... ,.12-Z 0 112 2147 19.17 29. Sara Plinsfca. Charleston (S.C.)...... F R 124 11.34 29 Kelly Malins. Ma land...... SR 110 401 90 866 359 29 Gsorge Mason...... 30-5 133 2098 15.77 L0ukviiiO’.. 1916 12.30 3O.Tracl Dahl.Lonp ‘y1each St.. SR 116 477 135 954 358 30. Montana ...... 25-6 124 1949 15.72 14. 29-5 120 2299 30.CharleneJohnson.BrlQhsmYoung SR 104 1% 15 Ausbn Pea 15-17 112 2138 19.0s 16. Md.-Ball. Eounty...... 22.; 107 1998 1867 BLOCKS ASSISTS SERVICE ACES 17.Youngstown St 123 2287 ia59 NO *VG AVG 1M1n 13.DOoeroamel W-L GMS ND AVG (MlnO6Opargama) CL GMS ._ (Mm 125 psr ams) CL GMS SOLO AST TOT 18 Connscticut ...... 27-11 127 2355 18.54 1808 1629 1 Erica Smhh. Mississippi Val...... FR 90 093 1 Carla Elhs. I! award.. ._ . . ..SO 134 74 192 266 1.99 i.OhloSt - ’ ...... 29-3 111 1846 2068 15.55 19. Southwest Tex. St...... l&15 127 2345 2 Zvjszdana Slrola. Oral Rob&s ...... J R 112 s 088 2 Nina Foster, Alabama...... FR 123 a7 147 234 190 2 Sam Houston...... St. 2;;:; 133 20 Arkansas St ...... 26-7 112 2059 10.38 119 1842 15.48 3. Nicola Nsmeth, FDU-Teaneck ...... SR 122 102 084 3 Cvmhla Cook.Taxas Southern...... JR 99 70 114 184 3. Idaho 142 26D4 la.34 103 1593 15.47 21. Monhead St. .._ 23-15 4. L nne Mazza. Campball ...... S R 100 a2 0.82 4.J&ephlne Caller. Delaware St .SR 110 92 105 197 1.!! 4. Nebraska ...... 31- 1 22. Eastern Ill...... 17-16 122 2229 1.327 5. d Infa Smith, Southern-B.R...... J R 71 58 0.82 5. Adam Davla, Delaware St...... SO 109 72 116 188 1.72 5. Stanford ...... 32- 1 109 1683 15.44 6. Cam1 Fesmr. C&rat Conn. St ...... FR iii QB 0.80 6. Karen Weylsr.Montana St.. FR 103 37 138 175 1.70 6. Southern Cal ...... 22- 8 1588 14.98 1791 1493 WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 7. Con Bown, Austin Psay...... S 0 111 0.79 6 AndreaSandsrs. Wrights1 ..so 103 31 144 175 1.70 7.San DIepoSt ...... 22~10 1: (Mm 750) W-L PC1 8 Kathleen Frasar. St. Francis fN.Y.)...... J R 111 ii 076 a C Mrkolafchak. Southeastern La....JR 138 74 155 229 166 8 Duks ...... 24-6 106 1580 14.91 1 Stantord 32-t 970 1487 9. Jsnnifer Shea. Fordham ...... SR 113 84 0 74 9. Carrie Shurr. Nofihern Iowa SR 101 28 139 167 165 9. UCLA...... 32-4 135 2008 2. Nebraska.. .,.31-l ,969 lO.HeathBrHerdes.Southsrn Ill ..J R 102 73 0.72 10. C nthfa Ruelas, UTEP so sa 53 108 161 1.64 10 Maryland ...... 18-13 110 1619 14.72 3. Norfhsrn Iowa 28-2 933 11. LIZ Hsrzner. Manst...... S 0 121 64 069___ 11 CK ms ----I. Guldrv Taxas~~~~~ South&n. ..SO~~ 102 61 103 164 161 11 Loyola Marymount ...... 19-10 107 1569 14.66 4. Idaho 31-3 12. Susia Tsitswonh. Bucknell ...... SD 121 il 0.67 12.LorlFedermann.Eastern KY..... S; ;:; 68 142 210 1.59 12. Colorado ...... :...23- 8 1524 1465 5. Ohio St...... 29-3 :E 13. Anpla Ha&.. Notre Dame ...... FR 113 0.66 13. Gassy Herods. Ball St 42 142 184 1.59 13. Geor la ...... 26-Q 1: 1868 1459 6. Central Conn St 34-4 ,895 14. Amy Ford. Rider ...... J R 98 ii: 0.66 14.LaurlYust. SouthernCal . ..SR 94 54 94 148 1.57 14 San 9 osest ...... 23-12 122 1778 14.57 7 Notrs Dama...... :...... :.:.::::::::::::‘::::::::::““33-4 a92 15.Tan Randls. Alcom St ...... so aa 066 15 Deena FrancIs. Southern-B.R...... JR 105 68 97 165 1.57 15 Northern Ill ...... 23-11 117 1705 14.57 8. Gso. WaShlnQtOn ._ ,889 16. Klm Hen Rider...... J R :: 0.65 16_ Mlchsle.._.__ Gu&sW_~~~ _~. Rid&r ~~ . ..SR 99 104 51 155 157 16 Geo Washinoton...... 32-4 129 la77 14.55 ,889 17. Sue Sny 7 or. Lehigh ...... J R 1: 61 061 17 AnnaKrimmel,Geo.WaShinQtOn...SO 112 j2 140 172 154 17 Georgia Tech- ...... 26-Q 117 1699 14.52 : EY F Austin :..::::::::.:::::.:::I ; 889 18 Ma CavaMQh. Holy Cross ...... J R 64 39 061 18 Karsn Gaff-Downs, Montana ...... SR 120 20 164 184 153 18. BriQham Young ...... 25- 4 ioa 1568 14.52 11. Penn St. a86 19. Ten7 &a Strewn, Mlssb~lppl Val...... S 0 0.60 19. Alkla Robinson. Tulane...... SR 106 53 109 162 1.53 19. LouIsvIlla ...... 29-5 120 1739 1449 11 Sston Hall...... 31-4 a86 20. Klm King, Xavier (Dhlo) ...... S R 1;: :: 0.60 20. Sarah Chass.Hawak _... .-JR 102 25 130 155 1.52 20 Houston ...... 26-7 117 1695 14.4s 13.BrlohamYouno 25-4 ,862 21. Klm Spottswood. Drexel ...... S R 143 0.60 21 Chns Garrison, Akron...... JR 100 52 99 151 151 21. Naw Mexico ...... ,.20-l 0 107 1544 14.43 14.G1 a57 22. Rand1 Lee. Florlda AbM ...... S R 115 iti 0.60 22 Hope McCorkls, Lafayate ...... FR 106 81 79 160 1 51 22 UC Santa Barb...... 28-7 120 1722 14.35 15. Loulsvllle. ..29-5 ,853 23. ROndBArnlck. Aicom St ...... S 0 54 0.59 23 Alyson Randick, UClA...... SR 128 24 166 190 i 48 23 Texas AIM ...... lQ-14 126 1803 14.31 16 Princeton 26-5 a39 24. DarfyBl Howard. Northeastsm ...... J R 1:: 62 0.59 24 Charita Johnson, Arirona...... SR 95 29 112 141 i 48 24 Florida...... 121 1728 14.28 17.Appalachian St. 30-6 ,833 24. Natlna Salt& Wagner ...... JR 105 0.59 25. Jube Stanhope. Florida . ..SD 116 29 142 171 1.47 25.San DIBOO 118 1679 14.23 17. Hawau .._...... ,.,.25-S ,833 26. Naomi Shlmada. Hofotra ...... 125 E 0.58 26.AmberWflley. North Care so 115 34 135 169 1.47 26. Psnn St: 31-4 117 1658 14.17 19. Florlda...... _ 28-6 ,823 27. Tlshara Jespnen. lndlana St ...... 1. z! 110 64 0.5a 27.Carrle O’Connell, Charleston So SR 101 28 120 148 1.47 27. Cal St. Northndge 23-a 116 1630 14.05 20 Amencan 34-8 ,809 28. Aubr6y Duncan, Stephen F. Ausfln...... S R 79 05a 28. AnQellcd Ljunggulst. Hawafi...... $; )$ 26 126 152 1.46 28 Ball St...... 25-6 116 1628 14.03 21 Ball St _..._ .._...... 25-6 29. Lad Wars. Campbell...... S D 0.57 29. Heather Dodaro. Wfsconsfn 16 159 175 1.46 29. Clemson ...... 20-8 121 1691 13.98 21. Montana...... 25-6 i% 30. Sammy Waldron, Rlce...... J R 057 30. MeQan PfelHer.Ga.Southern...... SO 127 62 123 185 1.46 30. Illlnots...... 23~14 130 1608 13.91 23.UCSantaBarb. 20-7 ,800

Pacific- 10 showdown The outcome of the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleybull Championship was a close one for Pacific-10 Conferencerivals Kim Krull (left) of the University of California, Los Angeles, and Kim Colaun (right) of Stanford University. In th.eend, Coleman had reason to celebrate,as Stanford edged the Bruins, 15-10, 5-15, 16-14, 15-13, to win its secondcrown in the lust threeyears. Page 12 The NCAA News January 11, 1995

H Division II women%

volleyball leaders W Team Final

KoJ.K DIE8 HtTtlNOPERCENlANE SERVICEACEt (Min.350 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln.3.50 per game) CL GYS NO AVG (Min..250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mln.l.70 per game) W-L AVG 1. Pavfa Mefkhamva. Northwood ...... SC 110 661 5.92 1. Jody Llndstrom. MII*r~lb...... S R S? 5% 6.18 1. SC-Aiken...... 24+15 144 2054 633 4342 .327 1. Northam Ky...... 30- 3 “2 4:: 4.03 2. Nkab SmKh. Ammmno St. .._____..______.____..SR 113 620 5.49 2. vlckl Joyoa. Ylnn.-UuluEr...... S R 115 6% 5.77 2. Fta. Southern...... 2 H 126 1857 5B4 4183 .326 2. Oowtlng ...... 3B14 670 3.64 3. SheBy Lowe&, Ma. We&m St...... J R 14a a09 6.47 3. Kdn Campbell, NeMaska-Dmefw...... S R 126 703 5.50 3. 8. Fran& (HI.) ...... 4es 147 l%'j 426 U97 320 3. Shaw...... 22 d ii 361 3.60 4. cfm wbneke. cd st. bhdbkf ...... J R 134 711 5.31 4. Tar-a Oaudet. Carson-Newman ...... S R 108 6% 6.37 4. Lrry...... 116 1753 520 3930 ,314 4. Fort Valley St...... 215 314 3.34 5. JIW Bumeu. Ky. Weeieyan...... 120 807 6.06 5. Palo, Kamb. Soutftweef S1...... J R 127 680 5.35 5. Forl Valby St ...... 21- 5 94 786 231 1715 .312 5. Wed Cheeter...... l6-10 8. Wdy Bafut. North Flr...... J R 63 312 4.95 6. Andrea Cox. C6ker...... F R w 4w 5.33 6. SC-Spartanburg ...... 38 -4 137 1928 584 4357 .MLI 6. American Int'l...... l5-18 1: ii! Ei 7. S 7. Mlckfsha Hurtay. Barry ...... J R 1% 527 4.00 7. TrWy Mlllimn. St. Andrews...... J R 123 640 5.20 7. Mlchl~art T~h...... 30- 3 1OQ 1724 551 38% 304 rtngfleld...... ,., ...... 31-4 113 372 3.29 AL 3.27 6. Klm Crawford, Fla. Southem...... S R 126 591 4.69 8. Stephanie Rbder. Wlnona St...... S R 1% 544 5.13 8. Northwood...... 24- 6 110 1593 470 3729 301 8. bama A&M...... 2B- 5 115 376 9. Fayetteville St...... 21-16 129 420 9. Kenl Camuso. SprtngQeld...... S0 1% 506 4.69 9. Angda Llndgre~ Southwest St...... 6 0 125 634 5.07 9. Mesa St ...... ,.31-l 4 166 2425 6% 5824 .3OQ 3.26 10. St. Paul's...... 6-12 62 201 3.24 10. Candy TefertQNs. Mount OlNe...... J R 104 4% 4.64 10. Jsnnffer Owens, Adams St...... 6 R 121 608 5.02 10. Naw Haven ...... 37- 3 129 1531 439 36% .2% 11. East Stroudsburg ...... 11-11 7a 247 3.17 11. Marls Bras. Bryant...... S R 151 694 4.60 11 Krfsty Taraflo. PresbyterIan ...... J R 143 701 4% 11. SprinQf!eld ...... 314 113 1384 424 3228 .297 12. West Va. W8sleyan ...... 396 411 5.02 12. Kfm Hopper. Mkhlgan Tech ...... S R 1% 47.9 4.51 12 Cdsty Loa Coim. Qu~~~...... J R 125 611 4.89 12. Nolmem Mich...... 32 4 124 2056 672 4%3 .2% 13. Hampton ...... 27- 5 351 300 13. Korlna Kemp, Cal St. Los Angeles...... S R 92 412 4.48 1: 13 Shannon Law. 0~i~...... J t4 125 5% 4.70 13. Edlnboro...... 27 5 114 17% 567 3855 .295 14. New HaMn...... 37- 3 129 382 2.95 14. Neety Forbes. Northeast MO. St...... S R 136 607 446 14. Kerry Lewln. Northern Ky...... J R 113 534 4.73 14 Alabama AhM...... 29 5 115 1373 479 3042 .294 15 Northwood ...... 24- 8 110 311 2.63 16. Debbie Ponls. Northern Colo...... J R 122 543 4.45 15 Louella Lovely. Ah Force...... S 0 137 647 4.72 15. Wlngate...... ,.,27-f 5 161 1963 594 4741 .289 16. Ale& Facey. St. Augustlne's...... J A 115 510 443 16. Meghan Kelly. Clarlon ...... S R 94 443 4.71 16 St. Michael's...... 18- 6 88 lD85 3% 2438 .286 BLOCKS 17. Sherl RIchardson. Western N. Max ...... SO 118 522 4.42 17. Hadl)a Kwetl. Olst. Columbla...... S R 68 320 4.71 17. Central MO. St...... 41- 5 15.9 2329 744 5563 286 (Mm. 2% per game) W-L SOLD AST. TOT AVG 16.Watoma Wlluams.Presbyterfan ...... SO 137 603 4.40 1.5. Claudlne Snyder, Eastern N. Mex...... S R 115 541 470 18. Mlnn.~Duluth...... 25- 5 115 1638 481 4131 280 1. Gannon _.._..._...._ ._ .25-7 “1”; 318 573 5.21 1BClndy Smllh.Llncoln Memorial JR 110 484 4.40 19. Tara Gray, Coker ...... FR 74 343 4.66 19. Chadron St...... 23-12 130 1722 493 44% ,275 2. lndlanapolis .._...... 16-14 240 i! 4.84 20. Vlctorla Pnddlce, Oulnnlplac SR 123 633 4.33 20. Dabble Ponls, Northern Colo...... J R 122 552 4.52 20. West Va. Wesleyan ...... ,.13-l .9 136 1895 623 4629 ,275 3 Lincoln Memonal...... l2~17 1: iii 518 4.71 4. St. Ross ...... lO-15 90 % 268 4.49 AsKIm HllllNQPERCENlAQE KILLS 5. Fnncls Marion .__ 19-19 141 565 iii 4.44 6. Mmv ..__. (Min. BW per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln..350/3attac ks pergame) CL GMS KILLS ERR All PC1 (Mln.12.W per game) W-L GMS NO AVG. 32-13 163 El 349 3.96 546 Ei 2: l.JennlferStrelaoff,CalSt.Bake~flsld SR 105 1392 13.26 1. Mlcklsha Hurley, Barry...... J R 1% 527 97 904 437 1. Northern Mlch...... 32- 4 124 2066 16.56 161 152 446 336 616 405 2. Liu Jun. NoHhem Mich...... SO 124 1569 12.65 2. Klm Crawford, Fla. Southem...... S R 126 591 1321069 ,429 2. Cal St. Bakersfleld ...... 41- 3 145 2330 16.07 73 265 50 3.97 3. Krlsfa Valdlvla. Mlchlgan Tech...... SO IQ4 1279 12.30 3. Sherell Carter. Clark Atlanta...... FR 64 1% 41 348 428 3. Mlchlgan Tech ...... 30- 3 109 1724 15.62 125 420 :: 3.90 4.MlssyMeyer,Fla.Southsm .... SR 117 1433 12.25 4. Kelly Sabol, West Va. Wesleyan.....S 0 121 343 55 687 ,419 4. Ra. Southern ...... 2.5-0 126 1957 15.53 129 235 3.65 5. Mkhalle Buckner, Portland St. .. JR 134 1627 12.14 5. Klm Hoppes. Michigan Tech...... S R 106 :z 478 104 899 ,416 5. Portland St...... 26-13 144 2215 15.38 115 256 314 :: 359 6.Twalla Yamashlta. Fort Lswls ...... SO 119 1433 12.w 6. Shannon Law, Dulncy...... J R 125 335 45 711 408 6. Cal St. Los Angeles ...... 24-4 103 1579 15.33 115 305 215 412 3.59 7. Roranna River&SC -Alken ...... FR 144 1722 11.96 7. Klm Merrill, SC-Afken ...... FR 140 3% 03 733 ,405 7. Barry ...... 30- 4 116 1753 15.11 116 323 416 3.54 8. Krlsta Naughton. Mlnn -Duluth .:: ...... SD 115 1371 11.92 8. Pavla M8llcharova. Norlhwood SO 110 651 1421267 ,402 6. Hawail-Hllo ...... 24- 7 113 1707 15.11 117 248 iFi 412 3.52 9. Heather Modean. St. Cloud St...... S 0 113 1344 11.69 9. Kerri Camuso, Springfield...... S 0 108 5% 125 %2 ,396 9. Edlnboro ...... 27-5 114 1705 14.96 10. Danlelle Shum. Neb.~Kearney...... S 0 151 1765 11.62 10 Candy Tefertllles. Mount OlNe...... J R 104 483 131 Wl .391 10. Tampa ...... 29- 9 126 1.969 1483 DIGS 11. Tatlana Smith, NoRhem Colo...... S R 126 1469 11.82 11 CrissyCanada.Metropolltan SL.....S R 136 559 125111.9 .388 11. Seattfe Pacfflc ...... 20- 7 91 1346 1479 (Min. 17.50psrgame) W-L GMS NO AVG 12. Shannon Ken. Northwood ...... J R 110 1292 11.75 12. Tracre Harrfs. Fort Valley St...... J R 88 163 48 2% .385 12. Augusbna (S.O.)...... 30- 7 134 1977 14.75 1. Uulncy __...... _.._...... 20-12 125 3079 24.63 13. Michelle Oh&, Augustana (SD.) ...... S R 129 1504 11.66 13. Teresa Sulllns, Shaw...... J R 99 236 58 465 .383 13. Central Ma. St...... 41-5 158 2329 14.74 2. Southwest St ...... 11~25 126 29% 23.13 14. Renee St Marls. RepN (Cola.)...... S R 150 1747 11.65 14.EmliyCarrkk.NorthemMkh .JR tl8 301 73 598 .381 14. Nab.-Kearney ...... 36- 9 172 2520 14.65 3. Mlnn.-Duluth...... 25-5 115 2629 22.86 15. Rachel Gatewood, Central MO. St...... J R 156 1830 11.58 15. Nlcole Smitfr. Armstrong St...... S R 113 620 1631201 3.91 15. Northern Colo...... 30- 6 126 1845 14.64 3. Eastern N. Max...... 16-14 115 2629 22% 16. Klrsten Bemthal. Northeast MO. St...... S 0 136 1668 11.53 16. Jill Burness. Ky. Wesleyan...... S 0 120 EQ7 1OB 1311 .380 16. Northwood ...... 24- .9 110 1593 14.48 5. Carson-Newman...... ::...... 11-21 117 2671 22% 17. Heather Peterson. SeatQe Pacific...... S R 91 lW9 11.53 17. Klmberiy Shaw, Shaw ...... J R 99 337 07 665 .376 17. Western N. Mex ...... 16-18 118 17% 14.47 6. Mlllersvllle .._...._.._...._...... ,21-a 105 2360 22.48 18. Tracey Gmger. Wayne St. (Mlch.)...... J R 130 14% 11.52 18. Nala Far@, St. Francis (Ill ) ...... S R 140 508 851135 .373 18. Wayne St. (Mich.) ...... ,.26-l 0 131 16% 14.47 7 AnQelO St...... l2-16 107 2358 2204 6. Catawba...... _ .16-15 19. Rachel Cool. Tamoa...... F R 117 13% 11.41 19.Watoma WIlllams, Presbyterfan.....S 0 137 603 12112% .372 19. NoRh Oak. St...... 20-1 1 116 1707 14.47 119 2606 21% 9.St. Anrlrws 25-10 123 2672 21.72 20. TMany Bock, Yo.'Westem St...... F R 148 16.31 11.36 20.LerdtaMadden.AtabamaAhM...... S 0 115 4.33 13.9 831 .371 20. UC Oavir...... t4~12 93 1341 14.42 10. Francis Marfon...... 19-19 141 3060 21.70 11. Alderson-Broaddus...... 30-13 118 2526 21.41 sEnvlcf ACE8 NLOCKS Aa6lsls 12. Nebraska-Omaha __..__..___..._...__...... 20-12 126 2E50 21.11 (Mln.0.M pr game) CL GHS NO AVG (Min.l.25 per game) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG (Min. 10.00pargame) W-L GMS NO AVG 13. Sllppsry Rock ..__..__..___._. __...... 30-15 155 3247 20.% 1. Kerry Lewtn. Northern Ky...... J R 113 152 1.35 1. Marcis Milbr. Wln~...... J R 161 162 2711 44Q 2.73 1. Nortftem Mlch...... 32 . 124 1820 14% 14. Hr Forw ...... 29-7 136 2870 20.65 2. Cscills Nix. Fort Valley St ...... J R 93 105 1.13 2.JennlferJohnsen, Indianapolls...... S 0 QO 62 166 228 2.53 2. Cal St. Bakersfleld...... 41- 3 145 2051 14.14 15. Regir (Calo.)...... 26-11 150 3083 20.56 3. Denlse Shlppos. Lo Moyne ...... SR 3.M .K. Wfgglns,FranclsMarlon...... S R 137 154 1% 319 2.33 3. Fia. Southern ...... 28 -8 126 1770 14.06 4. Laura Barnes, Shepherd ...... S R 1:; 58% 0.95 4.Katle Butterbaugh.Gannon...... J R 113 113 149 262 2.32 4. Central MO. St...... 41- 5 158 2212 14% WON-1OSTPERCENTAOE 5. Lad Phan. Minlnlppl-Women...... J R 116 1M 0.88 5.Carrle Ltmdy, Lincoln Memortal.....S 0 109 145 100 245 2.25 5. Mlchlgan Tsch ...... 30- 3 108 14% 13.67 (Min.760) W-L PCT 6. Christy McNeil. Shaw...... S R 92 W 0.67 6. Carla Nicholson, Wlngate...... S R 139 85 223 308 2.22 6. Barry...... W . It6 1576 13.59 1. Cal St. Bakemfleld .._...... _...... __ . . ...41-3 .932 7. Keyonna Mock. St Paul's...... S R 62 52 0.84 7. K. Burroughs, AlabamaAhM...... S 0 86 88 102 1% 2.21 7. Ak Force...... 29- 7 139 1879 13.52 2. New Haven. .._...... __..__.._...... _..__. ,...... 37-3 ,925 8. Ton1 Willls. Barton ...... FR 93 77 o.B3 &JennQerChrlsty.Dueens(N.C.).....S R 118 171 59 2M 1.96 6. Fort Lewls...... 22- 9 120 1619 13.49 3. Mlchlgan Tech...... 30-3 9. Mlchele Eats, St. Rose ...... S R 90 70 0.76 9. Tosha Pullen. Pfalffer...... S 0 88 113 55 168 1.91 9. Portland St...... 26-13 144 1929 13.40 3. Nortfwm Ky.. ._ .__...... 30-3 :i 10. Eenlta Brewer, St. Paul's,...... J R 62 48 0.77 10. K&ten Lesley. Pfeiffer ...... J R 88 130 35 165 1.88 10. Cal St. Las Anpslhs ...... 24-4 103 1361 13.21 5. S.C:SpaNanburg ...... 38-4 11. Julie Frahm, Sprlngfleld...... S R 112 86 0.77 11.Tiffanle Wllson. High Point ...... S 0 129 105 134 239 1.85 11. Hawall-Hllo ...... 24-7 113 14% 13.17 6. Central MO. St. .._...... _ . ..41-5 .27 7. Northern Mlch...... _. 12. Rebecca Hostmeyer, St. Francis (Ill.) ...... JR 129 99 077 12 Rosa Montejano. Henderson St...... J R 151 197 LtQ 277 1.83 12. NaRh Dak. St ...... 20-11 118 1549 13.13 32-4 ,669 6.Spdngfisld. 31-4 .%6 l3.CrfrtlJon6r.Pfslffar ...... JR 71 64 076 13. Mlchele Eats. St. Ro~~...... S R w 73 84 157 1.74 13. Mlnn.-Duluth ...... 25- 5 115 1506 13.11 9. Barry...... :...... :.::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"::"':30-4 a02 14. Suzanne Scaramuckh, DowQnQ...... S0 147 110 075 14 StephanIeJones. WestChester.....S 0 91 59 96 157 1.73 14. Edlnboro ...... 27- 5 114 1494 13.11 10. St. Franc18 (Ill.) 40-6 ,670 15. Lanh Madden, Alabama AAM...... S 0 115 85 0.74 15. Cynoli Kerkes. Southern Corm. St..S 0 137 147 84 231 1.69 15. S.C.-Alken ...... ,24-l 5 144 1882 13.07 t 1. West Va. Wesleyan...... 39-6 ,367 16. Pavla M@lkharova, Nonhwood ...... S 0 110 81 074 16.JennQer Grande. Francls Marlon....S 0 141 123 113 236 1.67 16. Northern Cola ...... 3Lt-6 126 1645 13.06 12. Csntr-dl Okla .__ ...... 32-5 ,865 17. Hadlja Kwetl, Dlst. Columbia ...... S R 68 50 0.74 17. Shersll Carter. Clark Atlanta...... FR 64 73 33 106 1.66 17.EmporlaSt ...... 35-10 162 2111 13.03 13 Cal St. Los Angeles ...... 24-4 867 16.Juanena Perkms,AlabamaAbM 114 83 0.73 18. Krtstl Colllns. Mount Ollve...... F R Ml 1% 49 149 1.66 18 Texas Woman's ...... 16-17 129 16% 1291 14. Alabama AIM .._...... _... _. 29-5 ,653 19. Alex Louis, Mirslsslppi Col...... i! 105 76 0.72 19. Angle Schmlh.Colondo Mlnss.....S 0 85 44 96 140 1.65 19 Seattle Pacttic...... 20- 7 91 1172 12.68 15. Edlnboro.. 27-5 ,844 20. Lorl Marouchoc. East Stroudsburg...... S R 71 51 072 20 Klm Jones. Lees-McRae...... F R 62 85 17 102 1.65 20 Wsst Va Wesleyan ...... 39 6 136 1751 12% 15. Hampton 27-5 644 H Division Ill women’s volleyball leaders n Team Final

KILLS DIGS HfTtlNGPERCENTAGE SERVICEACES (Min. 3.50prgame) GMS NO AVG (Mln.350pergame) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. ,220) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mln.l.70 par game) W-L GMS NO AVG l.BeckyTomn,York(Pa.) :: 119 633 5.32 1. Crls Waterhouse, Cathollc...... S R 144 6% 6.18 1 Rhodeo...... 30~14 146 1604 450 3501 ,387 1. Mlserlcordla ...... 15-10 84 336 4.00 2. Stacey Mullally. John Carroll:...... S R 91 4% 5.14 2. Karl B&y, Monmouth (IQ.) ...... S 0 98 584 5.96 2. Ferrum...... ,.21-l 3 116 1176 379 2291 ,348 2. Roger Willlams ...... 26-9 92 364 3.96 3. Krls Mlchels, Simpson ...... S R 124 632 510 3. Sarah Hamsher. Grove Clty...... S 0 103 5% 5.79 3 Washington (MO) ...... 42- 2 147 1971 632 4113 ,338 3. Greensborn...... 31-7 123 486 3.95 4. Angela Brown, Franklln ...... 109 524 4.61 4. Kassandra Seyfert. Endlcott...... F R 96 535 5.57 4. Averett ...... 3Q 4 110 1319 324 297.9 ,334 4. WashIngton (MO.) ...... 42- 2 147 545 3.71 5.MarldhhSandharr,Frank 6 Marsh ..E 103 468 4.54 5. Sarah Hlbschman. Wheaton (Ill.)...... S R 143 7% 552 5. Lycomlng...... ,13-l 2 69 067 292 1662 X6 5 Bard...... 26- 7 93 320 3.44 6. Rebecca Miller. Eastern Nazarene...... S R 66 398 4.53 6. Jody Ralmann, Grove City ...... SR 107 569 5.32 6. Ithaca...... 53- 4 153 1915 571 4579 294 6. Swanhmore ...... 15-12 76 268 3.44 7. Chris CullInane. Thomas More ...... J R 156 705 4.52 7. Joanna Reining. Upper Iowa ...... FR 88 465 5.26 7. Andrrson ...... 28-14 117 1362 3% 3421 ,267 7 Rutgers-Newark ...... ,21-l 4 106 364 3.43 6. Gallaudet ...... 16-22 (06 367 3.40 8. Amy Albem, Washlngton (Ma.) ...... SR 134 690 440 8. Karen LEVI. Goucher...... J R 120 625 5.21 8. Junlata ...... 37-9 150 2229 625 4%3 ,263 9.Emory ...... 33-B 143 484 3.38 9. Crls Wamrl~ouse. Catfrolic ...... 144 642 4.46 9. Anita GrInbergs. Kalamazoo ...... J R 114 593 5.20 9. Kalamazoo ...... 29 8 116 1507 403 3979 ,277 10. Wheaton (Mass.)...... 36- 9 126 423 336 10 Sarah Davenporl. Wheaton (Mass.)...... J R 121 537 4.44 10. Cindy Henry, Aumra ...... FR 85 442 5.20 10. Greensbom...... 31- 7 123 14% 4% 3556 274 11. Endkon ...... ,.22-l 5 96 322 3.35 11. Regan Gough. Wellesley...... S R 00 351 4.39 11. Kary Cram, Illinois Col ...... JR 86 456 5.16 11. Wls.-Eau Claire ...... 28-8 131 1879 601 4757 ,269 12 Neb Wesleyan...... l7-2 0 119 399 3.35 12. Angle Chappsll, Anderson ...... FR 112 491 438 12. Melissa Sullivan. Buffalo St...... S R 93 476 5.14 12.Wis-Oshkosh ...... ,.39-l 1 166 2297 653 53% ,266 13. Vassar ...... 27-10 125 404 3.23 13.Shawna Parklnson,Chapman ...... SO 101 438 4.34 13. Amla Schasf. Edgewood College...... S R 123 630 5.12 13 Wls -Stevens Pomt...... l9~19 120 1494 362 4273 ,265 14. Muhlenbsrg...... 22- 7 67 276 3.20 14. Becca Thorns. llllnols Col...... S R 68 361 4.33 14. And1 Kaverman. Bluffton...... S R 144 732 5% 14. Allentown...... 22-12 103 1117 412 2663 ,265 15. Wm. Paterson ...... 20-g 70 218 3.11 15. Blllle Formstar, Monmouth (lll.)...... S R Bl 382 4.31 15. Hillary Kelbr, Rhodes...... J R 146 742 5.08 15. Trinity (Tar.) ...... 32-7 135 1805 604 4566 ,264 16. Tracy Swyers, Impo ...... S R 140 601 4.29 16. Joy Koslewlu, Allegheny...... S R 124 627 5.06 16Clw...... 14-11 66 1381 471 3477 ,262 QLOCKS 17. Shana Komprood. Carroll (Wls.)...... S R 107 454 4.24 17. Erln Guay. Wash. 6 Jeff ...... S 0 85 426 5.01 17. Edgewood...... ,.26-l 4 124 1422 422 3869 ,258 (Mln.2.6Opergame) W-L GMS SOLO WT. TOT AVG 16. Dyan Kovacs. Gallaudet...... J R 1% 4% 4.24 18. Betsy Anderson, St. Olaf...... S R 126 630 5.W 18. Roanoke ...... 17-6 73 630 233 1540 ,258 1. U per Iowa ...... ,10-l 9 89 326 576 615 6.91 lg. AdamlNa Gil, Naw Palu St ...... S 0 79 335 4.24 19. Laurie Bender, Gouckr...... J R 128 636 4.97 19. Simpson ...... 22- 9 124 14% 620 3434 ,256 2. d onmouth (Ql.)...... 21~12 98 349 4% 592 6.04 20. Mkheib Argsnbrlght. Wir.-Eau Clake...... S R 104 141 4.24 20. Tawnla Pachew, Eastern Corm. SL...... S R 96 472 4.92 20. Ohlo Wesleyan...... 27-10 103 1423 4% 36% .252 3. RoarroLe...... -6 73 227 287 370 6.08 4. Fmdonla St...... 21-14 102 331 364 513 5.03 AKKIKR FNTTINGPERCENTAOE KlLLs 5. Qllnols Col...... 29- 3 Ml 265 337 433 4.93 6. Bowdoln...... l6-2 1 91 2% 276 404 4.44 (Mln.9.W pergams) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln.33YJaKackspergame) CL GMS KILLS ERR At-f PC1 (Min. lZ.Wpergame) W-L GMS NO AVG. 7. Eastern N&?erene ...... 22-11 92 249 306 402 4.37 1. Heather Blough. Junlah...... S R 129 1717 13.31 1. Amy Albem. Washington (Mo)...... S R 134 6W &3 9% ,551 1. cos ...... ,.14-l 1 8.9 1381 15.69 6. Wk.-Stevens Polnt...... lQlQ 120 281 454 508 4.23 2. Cab Grcm. FRnldln...... J R loo 1210 12.10 2. Kate Maffei. Rhodes...... F R 141 462 B4 7% ,472 2. Wls -La Cmsr ...... lB- 9 199 1634 14% 9. Mm'yv4lle (MO.)...... l4-12 86 213 271 548 4.05 3. Ambu Crowder, MIiIiMn...... J R 107 121 12.05 3. Brenda Fox, Martetta ...... SR B2 316 74 545 .4U 3. Junlatr...... 37- 9 160 2229 14.86 10. Oubugw...... 3Dd 115 252 422 463 4.03 4. Joana Ramsey, Illlnols Col...... S 0 8.9 1046 11.89 4. Mkheis Dillion. AveretL...... S R 103 2% 46 555 ,440 4. Wls-WhItewater ...... 27-10 116 1715 14.63 11. Conmrdia (111.)...... 16-13 93 11s 47 362 3% 127 14.81 11.66 5. M Ro~ne. St. OU...... J R 6. Jamb Roellng. Rhodes...... J R 140 451 99 815 432 5. Wls.-Eau Claire ...... 28 6 131 1.979 14.34 12. Crlvln ...... 19-16 114 287 2% 433 3.w 1% 15% 11.57 6. stsphn Habit. WashIngton (Ho.)...... S 0 6. Krls Mlchls, Simpson ...... SR 124 632 150 1156 .4LN 6. Ohlo NoHhern...... 28-10 126 1805 14.33 13. Wllkes...... 7-14 65 209 59 238 3.67 7. GNlan FrlQ, Wk.-La Crow...... - ...... sA l@ 1245 11.42 7. Kia Williams. hrmm...... J R 111 345 1w 602.407 7. Illirmls col...... "...... ~ 3 88 1262 14.23 14. Lymmlng...... +.13-t 2 69 190 % 237 3.44 8. BeUt Nowkkl. Thomas Mom...... FR 146 1649 11.37 6. Tamlko MattIn. Ferrum...... S R 110 213 61 371.403 8. MllllNn...... 27-10 1% 1521 14% 15. Penn St.-&hnnd....::...... 27-14 110 2% 171 370 3.44 9. Rhonde Endns. Wls:Eau Cblm ...... 131 1467 11.20 9. Kdaen Hlgb. Rbodea ...... SD 132 257 64 4N24QQ B. Ohlo Wesleyan...... ,..-...27-10 103 1423 13.82 10. Amy Ward, Wls.-Dshkosh...... b 0 1% 1876 11.18 10. Kathy Kmfm, Concordb (Ill.)...... FR 87 344 79 662 .4W 10. Wls.-Oshkosh...... 39-I 1 IS8 2297 13.67 Ill68 11. Cara Marker, Kllnmerao...... J R 112 1240 11.07 11. Robln Dbhl. Junlata...... S0 125 238 58 452.3% 11. WashIngton (MO.)...... 42 2 147 1871 13.41 (Mln.17.50 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 12. Ginnb Kelbr. Trinity (Tex.) ...... S R 119 1278 10.74 12. Nlkkl Claussen. Coe...... S R 65 328 91 ~0.5 3% 12. Trlnlty (TSX.)...... ~~- 7 135 1805 13.37 1. Goucher ...... 3Q-17 126 3225 25.20 13. Jennffer bchofleld. UC San Olego...... S R 104 1111 10% l3.MerySlwa)ek.KalamKoo .. ..S R 114 375 6Q 80B.389 13. Thomas More ...... 25-2 2 160 2131 13.32 2. EndlcoN...... 22-15 96 2413 25.14 14. Hdfy Brady, Ohlo Wasleyan...... S R 102 1989 10.68 14.S.Davenport.Wheaton(Mass.)...... J R 121 537 97 1132 ,339 14. St. Olaf ...... 34- 3 127 1675 13.19 3. Hanover . .__...... ~~ 9 100 24Q4 2494 15 Ah Some. &loN ...... 90 %6 10.61 15.Shlly Swan, Wadtngton (Mo.)...... J R 119 27.9 70 542 .384 15 John Carroll...... 31~ 6 112 1475 13.17 4. Upper lowa...... l~l9 09 2217 2491 16. Chrfatl Park. Chapman ...... S R 102 1072 10.51 16. Michelle Forney.Lycoml% ...... S 0 69 279 65 663 ,380 16. UC San Olego ...... 27- 7 113 1473 13.04 5.John Carroll __ ...... 31-6 112 2784 24.86 17. Natanya Prelser, Clammore-M-S...... S R 85 We 10.45 17 Kamilah Afemder. MIT...... J R 103 396 71 662 ,379 17. WIS.-stout ...... 33 4 128 1645 12.86 6. bldwln-Wallace...... l6-16 91 22% 24.81 7. Grova City ...... 29-l 3 107 2653 24.79 18. Rebecca Radclfffe. Whtenberg ...... J R 107 1113 10.4Q 18. Anna Sadbk, New Yortr U...... FR 150 611 881370.374 18. Kalamazoo...... 29- LI 116 1607 12.77 6. Pllncl~...... 3-19 72 1770 24.58 19. San Gonzafer. Wis-WhKewater...... S 0 95 17 10.3B 18. Crvstal Wllson. Rosnoke...... J R 56 ta7 45 380.374 19 Belolt ...... 29~4 94 1187 12.73 9. Denlson ...... ,21-l 7 107 2658 23.91 20. Elise Lobue. Ill. Wesleyan...... J R 118 1207 10.23 20. NIblo Cruz. L&eland ...... JR 51 127 16% 12.66 136 19 314.373 20. Gust. Adolphus...... 31-10 10. Bldfalo St...... 16-16 104 2467 23.72 11. Tu~...... 21-15 92 2175 23.64 BERVICEACEI BLOCNS A8KlKn 12. wumon ...... 34-13 146 3423 23.61 (Min.050 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln.1.26psrgame) CL GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG (Min. 10.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 13. Edgewood College...... 26-14 124 2846 22.95 1. Aillson Sfdorsky. Roger WIlllams...... S R 92 128 1.39 l.KaQryTreptmv. Upper lowa...... SR 88 158 198 356 4.05 1. Junlata. __ ...... 37- 9 150 2077 13.85 14. Wash. A Jeff ...... 27- 9 90 20418 22.76 2. Tracy Krupa. Mlserkordla...... S 0 64 106 1.26 2. Blllle Formstar, Monmouth (Ill ). . ..SR 91 153 150 303 3.33 2. llllnols Col...... 29- 3 68 1139 12.94 15 St. Olaf ...... 3 127 2884 22.71 3. Jen Edwards, Steven: Tech ...... S R 58 71 1.22 3. Jeanie West. Deflance...... SR 116 163 185 346 3.W 3. Wls.-La Crossr ...... 19-9 109 1405 12.69 4. Ailna Soroa. BeloiL...... S 0 w 90 l.w 4. Nlkkl Cfaussen. Coo...... S R 65 124 102 226 266 4 Mlllikin ...... 27-10 108 1365 12.64 WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 5. Dyan Kovacs. Gallaudet...... J R 1% 1w 0.96 5. Rebecca Miller, Easrem Nazarens SR 8.9 129 99 228 2.59 5. St. Olaf ...... ~- 3 127 1605 12.64 (Mln..750) W-L PCT 6. Yvonrw Lul, Swmthmore...... S R 76 72 0.95 6.Jody Prete, Upper Iowa SR 89 73 156 229 2.57 6. WIs.-Whl~water...... 27-10 118 1466 12.42 1. WashIngton (MO )...... 42~2 ,955 7. Mlchefle May, Merchant Marlne ...... J A 80 75 0.94 7. Molty Farrell. Webster...... J R 82 86 117 205 2.50 7.WashlnQton (Ma.) ...... 42-2 147 1126 12.42 2. Ithacs...... 53~ ,930 8. Antn Scott. Greensborn ...... FR 120 111 0.93 0. Paula Kennedy, Roanoke...... J R 69 76 76 156 2.26 8 Kalamazoo ...... 2% 8 116 1454 12.32 3. St. Olaf..... 343 ,919 9. Alex Lessor, Baldwfn-Wallace ...... S 0 w 55 0.92 9. Crystal Wilson. Roanoke ...... J R 56 68 53 121 2.16 9. Ohlo Wesleyan ...... ,.27-l 0 103 12% 12.31 4. llllnols Col...... 29-3 9% 10. Laura Hetton, Emory...... J R 129 117 0.91 lO.Tara Raddafz. Wls.-Stsvens Polnt..J R 120 120 129 249 2.06 10. Wis:Eau Clarre ...... 28- 8 131 1609 12.28 5 Avsrett __ ...... 30~ .a82 6. Belolt __. 294 11. Allsa SmKh. Endlcott...... S 0 66 0.01 11. Becca Thome, lllfnols Cal...... S R 68 83 99 1.32 207 11. coe...... l4~ll 88 1076 12.23 .679 7. New Yom U...... 43~ .a78 12. Mlatl WIlllams. Bard ...... SD :: 02 0.88 12. Michelle Frost, Fredonla St...... S0 90 84 102 186 2.07 12. Trinity (Ter.) ...... 32-7 135 1641 12.16 8. Coast Guard.. ._ _...... _..._...... 2%5 .853 13. Dana MacDonald. Bard ...... S R 81 0.67 13. Kamllah Alexander. MIT...... J R 103 96 115 211 2.05 13. Wis.-Oshkosh...... 39-1 1 166 2027 12.07 9. wIs.-stout ...... 33~ 346 14. Margarita Tecurl...... S 0 1: 14. Krfstie Mannetter. William Penn....SO 81 75 W 163 2.01 Rutgers-Newan 92 087 14. Thomas Mar8 ...... 25-2 2 160 1900 11% 10. Trlnhv llex ) ._ .._ ...... 32~7 ,621 15 Shannon HarrIson. Brldpsmtsr (Va.) ...... S 0 85 74 0.86 15. Ketk WQh. Wash. & Jeff...... SO 87 133 41 174 2.00 15. Franklin. .. .,.23-l 4 110 1305 11.86 11. Greerisbom:...... _ ..__..__...... 31-7 16. Maggie Lower, Hamlfton ...... FR 09 76 0.85 15. Jill PmRsman, Coo .._..._..._.._ .SR 86 86 90 176 2.00 16. Ohio Northern...... 26-10 126 1481 11.75 12. Junldp...... 37-9 17. Amle Heath, Merchant Marine ...... SR 82 69 0.84 17. Kathy Krohe. Concordla (III.)...... FR 87 37 130 167 1.92 17. Calvln ...... 19-16 114 1315 11.54 13.Whaaton (Mass) .__ 36-9 16. Kelly Humphry. Chkago...... S 0 133 109 0.82 16. Wendy D'Conner. Wllkes...... JR 65 102 19 121 186 1.9 Gust. Adolphus...... :...... 31~10 127 1427 11.24 13. Bard...... 2a-7 ID. Kart K&f, Nab. Wesleyan ...... SO 119 97 0.82 19.Jennlfer Parrfsh.N.C Wesleyan SR 85 78 70 156 1.84 19. Chapman...... 23- 9 102 1140 11.18 13. Webster . _.___...... 20~5 20.ErlnLoftus.Mlserlcordfa.. __ FR 84 68 0.61 20. Grace King. Fredonla St...... SO B4 75 % 171 1.62 20. Claremont-M-S ...... ,.14-l 6 104 1158 11.13 16. Allegheny...... 35-9 I- ‘f -*- b 1 January 11, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13

n Index of The NCAA News (June 8 - m 21,1994)

basketball meeting, July 6, page 7 cess, December 14, page 9 cess, December 14, page 9 n Twenty-nine additional summer basketball H Academic research validated by experts, June events are certified, July 6, page 12 RowiGallns 15, page 4 Raskd, Women’s n Forty-five additional summer basketball n Ten NACDA/Disney Scholar-Athletes hon- leagues approved, July 20, page 8 n Eight additional summer basketball events n Three bowls picked for new alliance. August ored, June 15. page 5 l Nine more basketball leagues are cetified, July approved. June 15, page 7 17, page 3 n All-academic squads in baseball, softball 20, page 9 n Sixry more baskethiall leagues cenified for sum- named, June 22, page 10 n Committee to scrutinize basketball ‘betting mer. June 15, page 7 Byimv Revirionr n Graduation rates remain steady, June 29. page lines’,July 20, page 10 n II women’s basketthall committee se& realign 1 n ‘9X basketball site selection underway, July 20, ment, seeding plan. June 22, page 6 W Bylaw 30 revisions, August 3, page 9 n SAT ‘recentering effects to be felt by August page 15 n Eight more summer basketball events certified, n Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 modificauons, August 3, ‘95, June 29, page 5 n Fiftyone more summer events cenilied inJuly, June 22, page 7 page !I H Men’s academic golf team announced, June 29, Noncontroversial legislative proposals, August August 3, page 10 n Seventy-one addlitional basketball leagues n pdge 8 n Six additional basketball leagues gain certific a- approved for summer play, June 22, page 7 3, page 9 m Smith-Corona women’s scholar golt team Revisions of enforcement policies and procc~ tion, August 3, page 10 n Women’s basketbat enjoys record attendance, n selected. June 29. page 8 n 111 men’s baskethall seeks increase in opponu- June 29, page I dures, August 17, page 7 n Impact of ‘recenreting’ SAT scores concerns nities for 1995 championship, August 3, page 11 n Thntrrn additionxl summrr hasketball events W Bylaw 30 revisions, October 17, page 14 committee, August 3. page 8 n Special Events Committee certifies all-star cmified, June 29, lrzge 16 n Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 modifications, October n Core-course rules needed for.JCs. August 17, 17, page 14 page 4 w Noncontroverbtal Irgislativr proposals, Oc- H Swimming coaches name all-academic teams, tobcr 17, page 15 August 17. page 8 n +mnastrcs coaches select all-academic men’s team, August 17, page 11 n Southern Utah gymnasts lead women’s acade- CFA mic team, August 17, page 11 n Grad-rates data reporting remains same, n FTC dismisses restrairlt~of-corrrprtitioll rom- November 7. page 3 plaint against CEA, July 20, page 24 n Twenty-four srudent~athletes make Hita- chi/CFA Scholar-Athlete Tram, December 3, page 5 AJI-America Tmms

n Nominations due June 20 for I-AA all-America C&don teams, June 15, page 14 n Division 1 all-America baseball teams an- n Certification peer-reviewer pool grows by 72, nounced, June 22, page 10 August 17, page 6 n All-America women’s golf team named, June n Arizona State markes first stop of certification 29, page 15 peer-review team, August 31, page 6 n Schneider, Erikson top men’s academic at- n Corr~mturr urges allowing institution5 Lo tern- large squad,July 6, page I I potarily certify nonrecruited athletes, September 19, n Women’s academic all-America at-large teams page 24 named, July 6, page 11 m Division II cenilication plan strives for simplic- n Softball coaches announce I, II, III all-America ity, less cost, October 10, page 1 teams, August 17, page 8 n t&tifiration peer-reviewer pool continues to n Some all-America recognition can be tied to grow, Octoher 10, page 12 dues payment, November 21, page 5 n Division I-A peer reviewers asked to indicate n Harlan Hill winner leads GTE academic all- availability for ‘35-96, October 31, page 7 America team. December 21, page 21 1 Committee plans procedures for certification deliberations, December 14, page 5 W II certification visits should begin in 1998, com- Awards, Non-NCAA mittee rrcommencls. December t4. page 5 n Florida SID receives CoSlDA’s Arch Ward Award, June 29, page 5 Championships Corner n Tar Heels claim all-sports trophy. July 20, page 14 l Division II women’s softball, June 15, page 14 n Former collegiate tennis stars receive Rolex n Division 111 women’s softhall, June 15, page 14 Achievement Awards. September 26, page 17 n Division III women’s basketball, July 20, page 3 n Calden Spikes to Varitek November 21, page W Men’s and women’s skiing, October 24, page 7 18 n National Collegiate men’s and women’s rifle, n Colorado’s Salaam runs away with H&man, octot>er 3 1, page 7 December 14, page 3 j n Hatcher captures Harlan Hill, December 14, page 7

w Academic rest ,arch vati dzatrd by exp, CKS RasaJ!lall 3 lFi,page4 n Big blast (photo feature), June 15, page I b n Overseers, not athlc =tes. reap benefio *Ju n Boomer Sooner: Oklahoma shows off its offensive power on way to College World Series #%-Ls lasts aft’ er wi 11s aire forgotten, JUI tide, June 15. page 7 page 4 n Brock dies of cancer, June 12, June 15, page 18 n Sportsmanship issue should he a priority, June n All-academic squads in baseball, softball The University of Oklahoma’s drilled a home run, helping the 22, page 4 named. June 22, page 10 Sooners dominate Georgia Institute of Techn,ology,13-5, in th title game of the n Athletes already compensated fairly, .Junr 29. n Division I all-America baseball teams an- page 4 , - nounced, June 22, page 10 College World Series. m Learn sportsmanship, then the rules, July 6, I Baseball panel posts antifighting rules, July 20, page 4 page 13 games, August 31, page 3 H Twenty-nine more summer basketball leagues m Many safety issues yet to he addressed, .Juty 6, n Baseball qualification, RF’1 studied, July 20, n NABC gears up for second issues summit, are approved, June 29, page 7 pge 4 pat7 13 September 26, page 3 n Total of 356 summer basketball leagues crrt- m Stress on athletes must be addressed, July ‘20, n III baseball picks popular site, July 20, page 13 n Baskethall officiating videos available, October lied. July 6. page 6 p”ge 4 n Championships issues dominate meeting of II w Twenty-nine additional summer basketball 3. page 7 n Outright pay is not the only alternative, August baseball committee. August 3, page 11 n Coaches make another pitch on initial~ligihili~ events are certified. July 6, page 12 3, pge 4 m I baseball wants four games not to figure in ty standards, October IO. page 1 n Forty-f~ive additilonal summer basketball l Core-course rules needed for JCs, August 17, RPI, November 14, page 6 l Coaches question sportsmanship policy, leagues approved,July 20, page X p*ge 4 n Golden Spikes to Varitek November 21. page October IO, page 13 n Nine more basketball leagues are certified, July n Eating disorden demand attention, August t 7, 18 n NABC Issues Summit notes, October IO, page 20, page 9 page 4 m III women’s basketball proposes 64-team field 13 n It’s time to stop att the tannting, August 31, for 1995 championship, July 20, page 10 Ra~ll. Men% n Coaches do about-face on pro basketball draft P”tT 4 n Minimum seating capacities urged for I worn rule, October 10, page 20 n Drug testing merits members’ attention, n Eight additional summer basketball events ap- en’s sites. July 20. page 10 n Former basketball coach McCuire dies, September 12. page 4 proved, June 15, page 7 n Fifty-one more sutnmer events certitied in July. October 17, page 17 n Consider everything before restructuring. n Sixty more basketball leagues certified for sum- August 3. page 10 n Clean team (photo feature), October 31, page Scptrmhcr 19, page 4 mer, June 15. page 7 n Six additionat basketball leagues gin certilica- 14 w Glory and Change: Gautf Wilkinson succeeded n Eight more summer basketball events certified, tion. Augtst 3, page 10 l Mdul-Jabbar leads llall of Fame nominees, in many ways, September 19, page 4 June 22, page 7 l Fundamental fun (photo feature), September November 14, page 7 n Clearinghouse not getting enough credit, n Seventy-one additional basketball leagues 26, pqe 18 n Ex-Baylor coach, others are indicted, No- September 26, page 4 approved for summer play, June 22, page 7 n Basketball ofhciatiiarg videos available, October vember 28, page 6 n Many mm’s sports unfairly impetilcd, October n Thirteen additional summer h~ketlrall events 3. page 7 l Papers with betting lines to keep credentials, 3. pqe 4 certified, June 29, page 6 n Criteria for Division I women’s basketball December 3, page 3 H Five years old and going strong, October 10, n Twenty-nine more summer basketball leagues hosts. November 7, page 6 n Hand it to Hank, December 3, page 5 page 4 are approved, June 29, page 7 n Potential wometn’s basketball hosts face n 1994 Division 1 championship financial sum- m (_:nntinuing-eligibility rulrs nerd review, n Slight drop: Size of arenas in Division 1 tour- tougher standards, November 7, page 6 mary, December 3, page 13 October 17, page 4 ney results in decline in attendance, July 6, page 1 n Women’s lrasketh;ell embncea championship n Total of 356 summer baskethall leagues crrti- l Tournament sites for 1998 men’s basketball oppomtnities, November 7, page 6 fied. July 6, page 6 selected, December 14. page 8 n Automatic qualification reviewed at II men’s n Smith, Bannore conttnur impressive court suc- n Smith, Bat-more continue impressive court sue- See Index, page 14 b __._ Page 14 ’ The NCAA News January 11, 1995 Index b Continued from page 13 W Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, W Interpretations Committee minutes, July 20, W Consent package contains 11 proposals, September 19, page 3 page 8 November 14. page 1 W Communications Committee, September 19, W Administrative Committee minutes, August 3. W Convention delegates to consider 41 proposals W College recruiting not a game of chance, in Commission grouping. November 21. page 1 October 24. page 4 page3 page7 W Council, September 19, page 3 W Interpretations Committee minutes, August 3, W Two-year transfer items to head eligibility W Men’s gymnastics merits more time. October W Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, page grouping, November 28, page 1 31. page 4 8 September 19, page 3 W Pro sports liaison committee to scrutinize W Gender-related grants face resistance, W On the relaxation of our standards, November W Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, agents’ influence, August 3, page 8 December 3, page 1 7,page 4 September 19, page 3 W Administrative Committee minutes, August 17, W Council wants to simplify playing-and-practice W Punishing success is not a solution, November W Men’s Soccer Committee, September 19, page 3 season rules, December 14, page 1 14, page 4 page 6 W Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Septem- W Student-athlete group offers to guide creation W Focus falls on restricted-earnings spot, W Proposal provides well-reasoned reform, ber 19. page 3 of campus committees, August 31, page 6 December 21, page 1 November 21. page 4 W Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, Sep W Wanted: Student-athletes for committee, W Rising in defense of sportsmanship, November tember 19, page 3 August 31, page 6 21, page 4 cowenh, NCAA W Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Com- Student-athlete voices getting stronger. clearer, W Division III: Is restructuring the issue?, W mittee, September 19, page 3 September 12, page 1 W Deadline to reserve meeting space for 1995 November 28, page 4 W Postgtaduate Scholarship Committee, Septem- W Committee looking for feedback on spans Convention is August 31, August 3, page 20 W Drug-therapy needs go beyond dispensing, agents, September 12. page 3 W Data from need-based-aid survey to be present- November 28, page 4 ber 19, page 3 W Presidents Commission. September 19. page 3 W Adminisuative Committee minutes, September ed at ‘95 Convention, September 26, page 5 W Current eligibility rule serves as a motivator, W 1995 Convention floor plan, October 24, page December 3. page 4 W Professional Sports Liaison Committee. Sep- 12. page 10 W Interpretations Committee minutes. September 12 W Student-athletes raising their voices. December tember 19, page 3 W Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Sep- 12, page 12 W Restructuring moves toward discussion by 14, page 4 tember 19. page 3 W New chairs, September 19, page 7 membership, December 3, page 1 W Academic achievers deserve a break, Decem- W Smith to emcee honors dinner, December 3, ber 21, page 4 W Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Sep W Interpretations Committee minutes, September [ember 19. page 3 19, page 12 page7 W Women’s Softball Committee, September 19, W Administrative Committee minutes, September Canmiltw Nokes page3 19, page 22 W Council Subcomittee on Initial-Eligibility Wai- W Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism W Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, June W Minutes of April 18-20, 1994, meeting/The vers, September 19, page 19 meets, September 26, page 5 15. page 3 NCAA Register, June 29, page 1 W Council Subcommittee on Personnel Limi- W Administrative Review Panel actions/The W Men’s and Women’s Track Committee, June W Cerlach appointed to Council, July 6, page 1 tations, September 19. page 19 NCAA Register, September 26, page 7 15. page 3 W Council ponders possible legislation, August 3. W Credentials Committee, June 22. page 3 W Council Subcommittee on Playing and Ptac6ce W Administrative Committee minutes, October 3, Seasons, September 19, page 19 page 1 W Division I Baseball Committee, June 22, page 3 page 6 W Florida’s Foley joins Council, August 31, page 1 W Division I Task Force to Review the NCAA W Special Committee to Oversee Implementation W Division I Women’s Softball Committee. June W Council to review proposed legislation. Membership Structure, September 19, page 19 of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse, 22, page 3 October 3, page 1 W Division II Task Force to Review the NCAA October 3, page 1 W Memorial Resolutions Committee. June 22, W Council approves criteria for five-year, lo- Membership Structure, September 19, page 19 W Administrative Committee minutes, October pw3 semester cases. October 3, page 5 W Division III Task Force to Review the NCAA W Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, June 22. 10, page 12 W Council backs presidents on eligibility stan- Membership Structure, September 19, page 19 W Student-athlete committee nominations page3 dards, October 17, page 1 Oversight Committee on the NCAA Member- W Olympic Sports Liaison Committee, June 22, W extended, October 17, page 3 W Minutes of August 8-10, 1994, meeting/The ship Structure, September 19, page 19 Page 3 W Interpretations Committee minutes, October NC4A Register. October 31. page 1 W Voting Committee, June 22, page 3 W Special Committee to Study Division II 17, page 13 W Women’s Gymnastics Committee, June 22, Athletics Certification, September 19, page 19 W Committee discusses sportsmanship; hears cross counlty, Men’s page3 W Women’s Committee on Committees, Sep- views from many perspectives, October 24, page 1 W Special Committee to Review Initial~Eligibiliry tember 19, page 19 W Administrative Committee minutes, October W Division I subcommittee of Men’s and Wc+ Standards, June 22. page 5 W Two-Year College Relations Committee, 24, page 7 men’s Track and Field Committee meets, June 29, September 26, page 3 W Administrative Committee minutes, October W Staffliaison assignments, June 22, page 5 page7 W Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, June 29, W Academic Requirements Committee, October 31, page 7 W Division III subcommittee of Men’s and Page 3 3,pageS W Interpretations Committee minutes, October Women’s Track and Field Committee meets, June W Men’s Soccer Committee, June 29, page 3 W Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, 31, page 16 29. page 7 W Council, July 6, page 3 October 3, page 3 W Administrative Committee minutes, November W 1993 Division III championships tinancial W Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, July W Committee on Women’s Athletics. October 3, 7, page 16 summary, June 29, page 19 6. page 3 page3 W Administrative Commirtee minutes, November W 1993 Division I championships financial sum- W Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, W Minority Opportunities and Interests Commit- 24 page 9 mary. August 17, page 17 July 6, page 3 tee, October 3, page 3 W Interpretations Committee minutes, November W Arkansas faithful to get up-close look at teams’ W Division III Championships Committee, July 6, W Recruiting Commiaee, October 3, page 3 21, page 9 dominance, September 12. page 10 Page 3 W Council, October 10, page 3 W Administrative Committee minutes, November W Youth Movement: II cross country. track con W Field Hockey Commiaee, July 6, page 3 W Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, 28, page 14 sider age limits, October 24, page 5 W Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee, July 6, October 10, page 3 W Interpretations Committee minutes, December W Division I championships preview, November page3 W Men’s Basketball Rules Committee. October 3, page 12 7. page 9 W Men’s Water Polo Committee, July 6, page 3 10, page 3 W Administrative Committee minutes, December W Division II championships preview, November W Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, July 6, W Division I Baseball Committee, October 24, 14. page 5 7, page 9 page3 page3 W Concern mounts over problems with sports W Division III championships preview. Novem- W Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Commit- W Interpretations Committee, October 24, page 3 agents, December 21, page 3 ber 7, page 9 tee, July 6, page 3 W Postgraduate Scholarship Committee. October W Administrative Committee minutes, December W Adams State sweeps II cross country champi- W Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, July 6, 24,pageS 2Lpage5 onships, November 21. page 7 page 3 W Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, October W Division II championships results, November W Recruiting Comminee, July 6. page 3 31, page 3 2Lpage7 W Men’s Committee on Committees, July 6, page W Academic Requirements Committee, Novem- W Williams surprises field on its way to winning 8 ber 14, page 3 W Compliance briefs, June 15, page 14 III men’s championship, November 21, page 7 W Men’s and Women’s Fencing Commirtee, July W Administrative Review Panel, November 14. W Compliance Assistant seminars offer handsan W Division III championships results, November 20. page 3 P%iF3 training, July 20, page 6 21. page 8 W Baseball Rules Committee, August 3, page 3 W Basketball Offtciating Committee, November W Compliance briefs, July 20, page 6 W Cyclone men blow away defending champs, W Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, 14,page3 W Macintosh version of Compliance Assistant field in winning I cross country, November 28, page August 3, page 3 W Committee on Athletics Certification, software coming, August 3, page 6 6 W Committee on Women’s Athletics, August 3. November 14, page 3 W Division I championships results, November PW3 W Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Conferences 28, page 7 W Men’s Basketball Rules Committee. August 3. November 14, page 3 W Victory bound (photo feature), November 28, pAge3 W Division I Baseball Committee, November 14, W Notre Dame to join Big East in all but football page 16 W Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee, August 3, page3 in 1995, July 20, page 24 pAge3 W En-Southeastern Conference commissioner W Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, clvss cwntly, Women’s W Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee. November 14, page 3 McWhoner dies, August 3. page 12 August 3, page 3 W Honors Committee, November 14, page 3 W Big West issues invitations for expansion in W Division I subcommittee of Men’s and Wo- W Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, W Men’s Lacrosse Committee, November 14. page 1996-97, October 17, page 6 men’s Track and Field Committee meets. June 29, August 3. page 3 3 W Conference lines school for coach’s remarks, page7 W Nominating Committee, August 3. page 3 W Two-Year College Relations Committee, October 31, page 7 W Division III subcommittee of Men’s and W Academic Requirements Committee, August November 14, page 3 Women’s Track and Field Committee meets, June 17*page3 W Council Subcommittee on Personnel C~Propoxdlegirkrion 29, page 7 W Basketball Officiating Committee, August 17, Limitations, November 14, page 7 W 1993 Division III championships financial page3 W Division I Championships Committee, W Legislative deadline July 15, June 22, page 1 summary, June 29, page 19 W Committee on Athletics Certification, August November 14, page 7 W Membership submits 94 proposals for legisla- W 1993 Division II championships financial sum- 17, page 3 W Men’s and Women’s Track and Field tion, July 20, page 1 mary, July 20. page 19 W Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Committee, November 14, page 7 W proposals cover wide range of topics, August 3, W 1993 Division I championships financial sum- August 17, page 3 W Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee. PARC 1 mary, August 17, page 17 W Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, December 14, page 3 W Summary of initial 1995 NCAA Convention W Arkansas faithful to get upclose look at teams’ August 17. page 3 proposals, August 17, page 9 dominance, September 12, page 10 W Wrestling Committee, August 17, page 3 W Presidents to discuss proposals, September 19, W Youth Movement: II cross country, track con- Commitbes, NCAA General and Special W Council. August 31, page 3 page 1 sider age limits. October 24, page 5 W Walter Byers Scholarship Committee, August W Committee finalizes welfare report for Com- W Second publication of proposals mailed, W Division I championships preview, November Sl.page3 mission review. June 15, page I September 26, page 1 7. page 8 W Division II Baseball Comminee, September 12, W Draft of III philosophy statement expected to W Committee to oppose two proposals on hvo- W Division II championships preview, November page 3 be ready in mid-July, June 15, page 1 year transfers, September 26, page 6 7, page 8 W Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, W Interpretations Committee minutes, June 22, W Summary of Second Publication of Proposed W Division III championships preview, September 12, page 3 page 11 Legislation, September 26, page 12 November 7. page 8 W Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, W Administrative Committee minutes, June 29, W Council to review proposed legislation, W Adams State sweeps II cross country champi- September 12. page 3 Page 19 October 3, page 1 W Women’s Soccer Committee, September 12, W Administrative Committee minutes, July 6. page W Presidential Agenda Day proposals slated, Page 3 6 October 31. naae 1 See Index, page 15 b . ‘I

January 11, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15 Index

b Continued from page 14 Committee. November 28, page 3 Page 5 years ago changed football forever, September 12. W Ground attack (photo feature), December 3, page 6 W NCAA receives clearance to act on Florida onships, November 21, page 7 PagefJ Facihier, Athielicr State eligibility cases, September 19, page 1 W La Fleur leads Conland State women to third Financial Affairs W Gloty and Change: Gautt, Wtlkinson succeeded suaight III cross country tide. November 21, page 7 in many ways, September 19, page 4 W Division 11 championships results, November WFacilities briefs, June 15, page 3 W 1994-95 NCAA budget tops August a ,enda, July W Trams booted it an amazing 77 times in 1939 21, page 8 W Facilities briefs, June 29, page 3 20, page 1 gmic, Septftnber 26, page fj W Division III championships resulu, November W Replacement model (photo feature), June 29, W Survey details survival of insti1utiolls. August 3, W 1 Iclping hand (photo fcaturc), Scptcmbcr 26, 21, page 8 page 16 page 7 page 17 W Defensive-minded (photo feature), Novrmlxr W Facilities btiefs, August 31, page 3 W Association budget for 1994% srt at $l!)O. 1 W OK 10 d fast swn (photo fcaturc), Ocrolxr 3, 2x, page 1 W Facilities briefs, September 26, page 3 million, August 17, page 1 page I W Six-Less story: Villanova women pick up anoth- W Facilities briefs, October 17, page 3 w Rudgrc p-OW’, l>LlL few 11ne llrlnb change, W Duke’s Coldsmith tincst among m-w 1-A coach- er I cross country crown, November 28, page 6 WFacilities briefs, November 21, page 3 August 31, page I es, October 3, pagr 8 W Division 1 championships results, November W Study Financ ial condition of major programs W Albright team aids children (photo traturr), 28. page 7 Foculry A&tics Represenbtives improved, August 31, page 9 ( )I tohrr 10. page- 6 w 1994-95 general operaring budget, August 31, W FARA‘> fall forum scheduled for Novctnber IO- w x3: 0°C e aspm looks to be the lx.\1 agcm”t Lhr Drug Testing/Education page 9 1 I, October 3. page 3 W Revenue plan pays $82 million, September 19. ret, Octolwr 10, page 6 W FARA’s annual meeting attracts record num- W Division I-A football trends off record pace of W Drug-testing questions and answers, July 6, page 1 bers, November 2 1, page 3 1393, October 17, page 6 page 5 W 1994 NCAA Divtaion 1 revenue distribution, W Cal State Sacramento football seeks higher btu- W Year-round testing begins for II football this Septrmbrr 19, page 1 I drnt tees, oc LobeI’ 31) page 3 W July 6, page 5 Fencing, Men’s and Women’s W Contrreru e fines school for coach’s reniarlo. W Drug-testing and education subcommittee FoOtbClll October 31, page 7 meets. July 6, page 20 W Fencing refines championships fonnaL July 20, W Drug testing merits members’ attention, Page I1 W Nominations due June 20 for I-AA all-America W Tougll~mindrd (photo feature), November 7, September 12, page 4 W Committee modifies policy on marijuana drug testing, September 26. page 5 W Drug-therapy needs go beyond dispensing, November 28, page 4

Eliiibilii

W New initial-eligibility standards recommended, June 15, page 1 W Eligibility Committee refining criteria to evalu- ate extensions, June 22, page 20 W Reports reviewed at meeting, June 29, page 1 W Report of the Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility Standards, June 29. page 13 W Presidents stick with Prop 16, drop playoff srudy. July 6. page 1 W Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register, July 20, page 5 W Packet will aid in use of Initial-Eligibility Clear- inghouse, July 20, page 14 W Guides for eligibility, financial aid and recrutt- ing now available, July 20, page 24 W Initial-eligibility question now a matter of choice, August 17, page 1 WRush hour hirs Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse, August 17, page 1 W Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register, August 31, page 10 W Clearinghouse not getting enough credit, September 26. page 4 W Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register, September 26. page 4 W Presidents take new approach for pattial quali- fiers, October 3, page 1 W Council approves criteria for five-year, IO- semester cases, October 3, page 5 W improvements sought after.clearinghouse lin- ishes first cycle, October 3, page115 W Division I initial-eligibility standards, October 3, page 16 W Coaches make another pitch on initial-eligibili- ty standards, October IO, page 1 W International eligibility guide should be uard in 199596, consultants say, October 10, page 12 W Council backs presidents on eligibility Stan- dards, October 17, page 1 W Continuing-eligibility rules need review, October 17. page 4 W Minority interests committee keeps eye on eli- gibiliry issue, October 24, page 9 Can-i Hogg (right) of Lock H aven University of Pennsylvania got th better of Nicole Mowrer and Bloomsburg University of W Knight Commission supports presidents, October 31. page 1 Pennsylvania in thefinals of the NCAA Division II Field Hockey Chumpionship. Lock Haven won, 2-1, winning its second W Administrative Review Panel actions/The title in threeyears. NCAA Register, October 31, page 10 W Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register, Find Hockey page 1 October 31, page 13 teams, June 15, page 14 W Division II c hamplonship preview, November W Satisfactory-progress waivers/The NCAA W Get a move on: Coach determined to end stop W Helping hand (photo feature), June 29, page 5 7. page 7 Register. October 31, page 17 W Comprtitive~snfeguards committee favors and-go play plaguing field hockey, October 3, page W Division III championship preview, November W On the relaxation of our standards, November change in spring football practirr, July 6, page 1 6 7,page 7 ’ 7. page 4 W Division II championship preview, October 24, W Presidents stick with Prop 16. drop playoff study. July 6. page 1 W Perfect Nittany Lions’ schedule is toughest W The 1959 view on initial eligibility. November page 7 W Year-round testilng begins for II football this among unbeaten trams, November 7, Page 10 7. page 4 W Division III chamPionship preview, October W Division I-AA championship preview, W Proposal provides well-reasoned reform, fall. July 6. page 5 24, page 7 November 14, page 7 November 21, page 4 W Injuly tates for spring foothall practice remain W Division I championship preview, October 31, W Recent rules changes continue to produce W Initial-eligibility waivers/The NCAA Register, high. July 20, page 7 page 7 tough times for kickers, Novrmher 14, page 10 November 28. page 4 W New football rules strive to rid game of image- W Division III championship scores and pairings, W DlvGon II charnpton>hip scores and pairings, W Administrative Review Panel actions/The damagmg skirmishes, August 17. page 5 November 7, page 10 November 21, page 6 NCAA Register, November 28, page 7 Lock Haven sweep of league foe brings anott- W Survey: Four diied from foothall injuries in W W Division III championship scores and pairings, W Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register, No- er II field hockey title, November 7, page 10 1993, August 17. page 11 W Tough schedule ahead (photo feature), August November 2 1, page 6 vember 28, page 16 W Heading upfirld (photo feature). November 14, W Colorado State. Duke, Eabt Carolina mobt- W Current eligibility rule serves as a motivator, page 6 31,page 1 W Special Events Committee certifies all-star improved teams in Division 1-A November 21, page December 3, page 4 W Conland State retains III field hockey crown 10 with 2-l win, November 14, page 8 games, August 31, page 3 W It’s time to stop, all the taunting, August 31, W Division I-AA championship scores and pair- ExecutiveCammike, NCAA W Division I championship scores and pairings, ings, November 28, page 7 pw 4 November 14, page 8 W Division II championship scores and pairings, W 1994-95 NCAA budget tops August agenda, July W Hail to the toughtest: Michigan faces most-diffi~ W On the run (photo feature), November 14, November 28. page 7 20, page 1 page 18 cult schedule, August 131, page 7 W Happy anniversary (photo feature), September W Division 111 championship scores and pairings, W Association budget for 1994-95 set at $190.1 WJames Madison steps on FAr Heels for I field 12, pdge 1 November 28. page 7 million, August 17, page 1 hockey tide, November 21, page 8 W Happy 125th anniversary. college football, W Division I-AA championship scores and pair- W Minutes of August 3-4, 1994, meeting/The W Defensive-minded (photo feature), November September 12, page 6 NCAA Register, August 31, page 1 28. page 1 W Budget surplus tops agenda for Executive W Winning thrill (photo feature), December 3, W The Flying Wedge: Deadly formation’s ban 100 See Index, page 16 b -

Page 16 The NCAA News January 11, 1995 Index

n A(;T a1ld SAT tebt-Scor’e repm’hg, hgIE.1 b Continued from page 15 Golf, Women’s dropped, October 17, page 3 17, n Coastal Carolina University/The NCAA page 20 n Smith-Corona women’s scholar golf team Register, October 31, page 7 n Bylaw 30.10.5-(e) ~ Division I football recruit- ings, Drcrmber 3. page 6 rrlectrd. June 29, page 8 n DePaul University/The NCAA Register, ing calendar, August 17, page 20 n Division II championship scores and pairings, n All~America women’s golf team named, June October 31, page 9 n Bylaws 30.10.1-(c) and 30.10.1-(d) ~ Division I December 3. page 6 29, p”K,Z 15 n Southwest Texas State receives two years ot men’s basketball. August 17. page 20 n Women’s subcommittee prepares for possible n Division III championship scores and pairings, probation, November 7, page 16 n NCAA Council action regarding Inrerpre- separate tournament, July 6, page 8 December 3, page 6 n Mississippi receives tour years of probation, tations Committee derisions, August 17, page 20 n Colorado’s Salaam runs away with Heisman, November 21, page 18 n One-time transfer - percentage of degree December 14, page 3 Governmental Affairs n Infractions committee rules that Houston vio- requiremenu, August 17, page 20 n Division I-AA championship scores and pair- lations are secondary, November 2X, page 12 n Bylaw 13.757 - meals on official visit, August n State legislation relating to college athletics. ings, December 14, page 6 n Southwest Texas State University/The NG4A 31, page 16 June 22, page 5 n Defensive-minded Nonh Alabama wins II foot- Register. November 28. page 14 n Evaluation ~ prospect’s contests on videotape, n State legislation relating to college athletics, ball title again, December 14, page 7 n Universiry of Mississippi/The NCAA Register, August 31, page 16 July 20, page 8 n Hatcher captures Harlan Hill, December 14, November 28, page 15 n Bylaw 11.6.1.1 ~ scouting of opponents/Di- n Governmental affairs report/The NCAA vision I foothall and basketball, September 12, page page 7 Register, August 31, page 7 16 n Robinson leads Albion to top of III football, Infmctions, Enforcement n Congress passes gender-equity disclosure legis- Bylaw 13.7.1.2.3 ~ academic requirements for December 14. page 7 n lation, October 10, page 3 n Institutional secondary infractions/The NCAA official visit, September 12, pAge 16 n Crunch time (photo feature), December 14, n Men’s nonrevenue coaches take case to Register, June 29, page 4 n Bylaw 13.7.1.2.4 ~ academic requirements for pi,Ke 14 Congress. October 24, page 1 n Institutional set-ontlary infractions/ The NCAA official visit before early signing period, September n Touchdown Tony (photo feature), December n Wrestling coaches issue position paper, Register, July 20, page 1 12, page 16 21,page5 October 24. page 21 n Institutional secondary infractions/The NCAA n Required day off at beginning of playing sea- n Youngstown State cruises to another I-AA foot- n Governmental affairs report/The NCAA Register, August 31, page 6 son, September 12, page 16 ball crown, December 21, page 7 Register, October 31, page 11 n NCAA receives clearance to act on Florida n Administrative Committee actions regarding n Victory ride (photo feature), December 21. n State legislation relating to college athletics, State eligibility cares, September 19, page 1 Division I football/men’s basketball recruiting calm page 13 December 21. page 6 n Institutional secondary infractions/The NCAA endar, September 19, page 24 n Harlan Hill winner leads GTE academic all- Register, September 26, page 1 n Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.1.1 - football recruiting coor- America team, December 21, page 21 Gymnaslicr, Men’s n Example of uniform violations provided for dinator exception/Divisions I-A and I-AA, members, September 26, page 14 September 19, page 24 n Men’s gymnastics searching for ways to main- GendNewsstark n Institutional secondary i&actions/The NCAA n Bylaw 13.12.2.3 ~ recreational activities during tain championships, July 20, page 11 Register, October 31, page 6 an institutional visit, September 19, page 24 n More than 300 attend N4A convention June 7- n Sport faces discontinuation in 1995 if nponsor- n Institutional secondary infractions/The NCAA n Bylaw 13.12.1 - tryouts/prohibited activities, ship levels aren’t increased, July 20. page 11 11, June 15, page 3 Register, November 28, page 2 September 26, page 20 n Operating Manuals, other publications are n Gymnastics coaches select all-academic men’s n Bylaw 13.4.1 - printed recruiting materi- available, June 15, page 14 team, August 17, page 11 als/Divisions I and II, September 26, page 20 lntormtional CompeMon n Incredible shot tops championships season, n Men’s gymnastics merits more time, October n Contacting high-school coaches to organize June 22, page 1 31, page 4 n Student-athletes take part in international unofficial visits for prospects prior to their junior n Championships year in review: Walder. Parra forum, October 24, page 3 year in high school, September 26, page 20 close out careen in winner’s circle, June 22, page 12 Gymmstier, Walnen’r n Olympic liaison committee meet5 with USOC n Bylaw 11.2.2 - athletically related income, n Report of the Special Committee to Review leaders, November 14, page 6 October 3, page 20 Student-Athlete Welfare andAccess, Equity, June 29. n Women’s gymnastics seeks increase in squad n USOC forms task forces to study women’s, n Bylaw 13.1.3 - telephone calls to prospects by page 14 size for championships, July 20, page 11 minority issues, November 28, page 16 institutional staff members, October 3, page 20 H Mary Washington College to host sports com- n Southern Utah gymnasts lead women’s acade- n Bylaw 12.5.1.1-(b) - institutional promotions, munication seminar, June 29, page 15 mic team, August 17. page 1 I t.acras#, Medr October 10, page 20 n ‘Catastrophic’ insurance reviewed, July 20, page n Bylaw 15.2.1.4 - fees and related expenses for Hanam Program, NCAA n Princeton lacrosse player reprimanded, June prospects, October 10, page 20 n Life skills (photo feature). July 20. page 1 15. page 14 n Academic credentials required for official visit n Learning new skills (photo feature), July 20, n Fall Top VIII nominations are due by Novem- prior to early signing period, October 17, page 20 ber 1, September 26, page 14 page 12 t.aeras5e, Wamem’s n Bylaw 14.4.3.1.2 - part-time enrollment/Di- n Orientation session brings Life-Skills Program n Silver Anniversary winners announced, vision I, October 17, page 20 to life. July 20, page 12 November 2 1, page 1 n Lacrosse committee urges use of criteria to n Bylaw 14.5.4.4.1 ~ multiple two-year colleges n Mathias wins Theodore Roosevelt Award, n Life-Skills Program pilot instructions, July 20, evaluate strength contenders, June 22. page 7 and 14.5.6 - “4-24” college transfers, October 17, November 28, page 1 page 12 n Lacrosse committee urges use of criteria to page 2 n NCAA assistance can enhance quality pro- n Smith to emcee honors dinner, December 3, evaluate strength of contendem, June 22, page 7 n Bylaw 13.12.2.4 ~ local sports club. October 24, gtamo, July 20. page 12 page 7 page 24 n Today’s Top VIII winners announced, n Tar Heels claim all-spon~ trophy. July 20. page lqol Affairs n NCAA Council actions, October 24, page 24 14 December 21, page 1 n Correction - Bylaw 13.7.1.2.4/academic cre- n Nevada Supreme Court says UNLV must pay n Guides for eligibility, financial aid and rectit- dentials required before early signing period, legal fees, July 20, page 19 ing now available. July 20, page 24 ke Hockey, Mm’s October 31, page 16 n California State University system settles suit n Student teacher (photo feature), August 17, W Expenses for competition during vacation peri- n I ice hockey committee backs new officiating with ex-volleyball coach, August If, page 20 ods, October 31, page 16 page 16 system, June 22, page 6 n NCAA sues, challenges Florida law. August 31, n Student-athlete voices getting stronger. clearer, n Contacts and evaluations - NCAA Division I n New system of selecting III championship September 12, page 1 Page 1 football, November 7, page 20 teams endorsed by committee, June 22, page 6 n NCAA receives clearance to act on Florida n Diversity-training workshop turns doubters into n Revision - Division I football recruiting calen- State eligibility cases, September 19, page 1 believers, September 12. page 5 dar, November 7, page 20 n Illinois’ men’s swimming team loses Tide IX n Student-athlete voices join pay-for-play debate, I*TheNcAANmws n Bylaw 14.1.7 ~ eligibility between terms, appeal, September 19, page 24 September 19. page 1 November 14, page 20 n Index of The NCAA News (January 5 -June 8, n Brown settles portion of sex-discrimination n 1994-95 NCAA Championships/insert. Seg n Bylaw 16.8.1.2 ~ depanure/return restrictions, 1994), June 15, page 8 suit. October 3. page 5 tember 26 November 14, page 20 n Closing of drug probe costs school, November n Programs help athletes succeed in ‘real world’, n Correction - 19941995 NCAA Guide for the 7. page 15 College-Bound Student-Athlete. November 14, page September 26, page 1 hhadans Cases n Due-process law in Florida struck down, No- n Catastrophic-insurance negotiation will 20 vember 21, page 1 1994-95 approved waivers pursuant to Bylaw address deductible question, October 3, page 1 n n Colorado College/The NCAA Register, June n Ex-Baylor coach, others are indicted, Novem- n Brochure detailing disability insurance prc+ 14.7.6.1, November 21, page 20 29, page 5 ber 28, page 6 n Bylaw 14.7.6.1 - outside competition, gram to be mailed, October 3, page 7 n Wake Forest University/The NCAA Register. n Restricted-earnings court motions heard, November 21, page 20 n Can you top this?, October 3, page 7 June 29, page 6 December 3, page 7 n Bylaws 13. I .5. I .3 and 30.10.1 ~ visits during n Rice athletes else carnival to thank student Ohio State University/The NCAA Kegister. n evaluation period (Division I basketball), November body, October 3, page 7 June 29, page 7 28, ,X”Kt‘ 16 n Community service briefs, October 3, page 8 ta@irlative Assistance Column n Ohio State placed on probation for one year, n Bylaws 14.7.1.1 and 17.1.9-(d) - outride corn- n Toll-free injury hot line available, October 3, June 2Y, page 6 n Bylaw 13.16 ~ precollege expenses, June 15, petition, spans other than basketball ~ Division I, page 20 n Wake Forest receives one year of probation, p”Ke 24 November 28, page 16 n Knight panel to reconvene, October 17, page 1 .June 29. page 6 n NCAA Council action, June 15, page 24 n Bylaws 16.5.1-(e), 17.1.9(d) and 17.1.1 - vaca- n Can you top this?, October 17, page I3 U Revision of infractions sanctions: .Joe n Bylaw 11.02.3.4.1 - restricted-earnings tion-period expenses, December 3, page 16 n Panel issues ruling on AD, October 17, page 13 Seay/The NCfi Register, July 20. page I c oath/Division I baseball, June 22, page 20 n Clarification ~ Bylaw 14.1.7 - eligibility Championships dates and sites, October 24. n n Revision of infractions sanctions: Kevin n Bylaw 12.5.4 - use of logos on equipment, uni- between terms, December 3, page 16 pw X Wall/The NCAA Register,July 20, page 2 forms and apparel, June 22, page 20 n Revision ~ Division 11 football recruiting cal- n Regional seminars for 1. II slated for May 1995, n University of Washington/The NCAA Register, n Bylaw 13.13.2.1.2 - employment of student- endar, December 3, page 16 October 31. page 3 July 20, page 3 athletes at own institution’s summer camps/clinics, n Bylaws 14.4.3.2.1, 14.4.3.2.2, 14.4.3.2.2.3 and n Study: Athletes disproponionately involved in n Ex-basketball coach’s sanction shortened, July .June 29, page 24 14.5.5.3.10 ~ percentage-of-degree requirements campus assaults, November 14. page I 20, page Y n Bylaw 16.13.1 ~ incidental expense-waivers, and the one-time transfer exception, December 14. n Championships dates and sites, November 14, n Sanction against Seay reduced by five months, June 29, page 24 page 20 page 9 July 20, page 9 n Bylaw 15.5.5.2.1 - exceptions to financial aid n Bylaw 13.1.9 ~ evaluation/observation of n Applirations for NCAA Life Skills Progmm are l Washington receivrb two years of probation, limitations - Division I-AA football, July 6, page 20 prospective student-athletes on videotape, due by January 6, November 14, page 20 July 20, page 9 n Correction - Bylaw 13.7.1.6.1 ~ 1994-95 December 21, page 24 n Some all-America recognition can be tied to n Idaho State University receives one year of pro- NCAA Manual, July 6, page 20 n Bylaw 16.X.1.4 - expenses for regular-season dues payment. November 21, page 5 bation, August 3, page 5 n Bylaw 17.7.2.1.2 - Division I-AA football/pre- competition during vacation period, December 21, n Championships dates and sites, November 28, n Ball State University receives two years of pm- season squad limit July 20. page 24 page 24 Correction - 1994-95 NCAA Guide to Page 5 bation, August 31, page 9 n n Bylaw 17.1.5.4 - required days off ~ playing n Concern mounts over problems with sports n Idaho State University/The NCAA Register, Financial Ai& July 20, page 24 season, and Bylaw 17.1.6.1 ~ required days off for agents, December 21. page 3 August 31, page 5 n Satisfactory progress - fulfillment of percent- Division III, December 21, page 24 n Ball State University/The NCAA Register, age of degree requirements, July 20, page 24 September 26. page 2 n Bylaw 14.4.3.1.5 - satisfactory progress/specif- Golf, Msn’r Manbarhip and Chuificat#n n Coastal Carolina placed on probation for four ic baccalaureate degree program, August 3, page 20 n Men’s academic golf team announced, June 29, years, October 3. page 14 n Correction - NCAA Guide to International n Draft of III philosophy statement expected to Page 8 n DePaul program receives one year of proba- Academic Standards for Athletics Eligibility, August n Championships issues involve men’s gulf sub tion, October 3. page 14 3. page 20 committee. July 6, page 8 n Review of individual charges in UNLV case n Initial+ligibility waivers, August 3, page 20 See Index, page 17 b January 11. 1995 The NC” News Page 17 Index b Continued from page 16 Research w Academic rcscarch valitl,ttcd I)y ~~1)~~~s. June be ready in mid-July, June 15, page 1 15, ~‘“KC 1 H 1. 111 I‘~SUU~IIIIII,~ ,ss,,rs clorrnrra~r NA(:DA convcntion.Jtrnr- 15. 1x1~’ 5 n l‘hrrc task forces IO dcvclop reaucturing ideas, August 31. page I n NC&4 membrrship hits all~timc high of I, 152, National Office, NCAA Presidents Commission,, NCAA August 31, page 16 Rifle, Men’s and Women’s n II, III re>~t‘u~~ur~ng tabk forces named, H NC‘&4 atI1 dtrcctoty, June 15, page If, Srpten11,rr 12, page 1 n Nf :AA ddministrativr organization/The N<:AA w Consider everything before rrctructtirinp. Regster. June 29, page X September 19, page 4 n NCAA News to publish every other wrrk on n Uecaux! of Ilb cord qual,ty, rifle WIPbtIeS Wllh w Repotts reviewed at mrrting,.Jrmr 29. page I H Panel reviewing III structure to look at gover- summer schrduIe,~JuIy 6. I’age 8 how to fit into equity eqution, De< emher 14, page nance issues, October 1’7, page 20 H Emily Ward joins staff.July ‘LO, page 12 n Sportsmanship tadh hrgin..Junr 29, page 5 n Reclassification granted to nine schools, n Boggan named to head edutation se&c es n Presidents stick. with Prop 16. drop playoff Skiing, Men’s and Women’s October 24. page 24 gmup, August 3, page 1 study, July 6, page I w Nominations sought for (:orrmussion vacant H Restructuting talks center first on governance n NCAA News to rexm~e Monday publication n 19!14 National Collegiate Championships issues, October 31, page I 1q1,,n,ng Srptemhrr 12, August 31, page 6 ties, July 20, page 3 financial summary, August 17, page 17 w Division II group focuses on CEO tontrol, H Nrws c Iassifird rates in< rrasr for first time n CEOs asked tor nominate individuals for

Saccar, Men’s

m 1!)93 Division I championship financial sum- maly, June 29, page 19 I Realignment of III men’< soccer bring consid- rrrd,~J,,ly 20. page 14 n 1993 DiviGon III c l,aml,,onship fina,,c i:,l sun- rr~ary. July ‘LO, page 19 n 111 tncn’s soccer finding rcaligntnrnt tough pie to divide, Septctrrbcr I!), page 18 w Kick stan (photo feature), October 24, pC,gr I n Division 111 championship preview. Ortohrr 24, page 6 n D,v,s1or, 1 CllarIlp,orl~l,lp pIev,cw, oc tot,rr 31, ]‘“!g 6 H Divlbioll II c harnpionsl,,l, preview, <)c toher 31, page 6 n Divibiof, 111 cl,ampior,~hip xoreb arid pa,rir,gs, Novrrnhrr 7, pagr IO H DIVISI~I~ II c liatnpmti~hip bc ores and panngs, November 14, page X n Division III c haml,io,,sl,ip SCores and lG,i,,gs. Novrrr,l,rr~ 14, page X H Bethany (Wrst V,rg,r,,a) me,, ,,,I, ,Jr,h,,s Hopkins, Novrmhrr 21, page ti n DiGsion II championship scores and pairings, Novm,l~rr 21, page fi H Heads up (photo feature), November 28, page 3 H D,v,s,or, I charr,p,onsh,p ,co,‘c‘> and pa,nr,gs, November 28. page 7 1 Division I c harnpirmship SCores :+1x1 pairing\. I)cccml)c-r 3. ptgc f1

, December 14, P”RC h (Zning co ntrol (photo fraturr). 20 Sutvey: Sot:cef ‘ coachrs qxetation, I )errmhrr 2 I

Soccer, Women’s

The NCAA Presidents Commission decided in June to end the formal examination of a Divkion I-A football championship. n 1993 Division III championship financial bun,- The NCAA Joint Policy Bourd then chose to eliminate the NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football mm-y, July 20, *rage 19 Championship, which wa.s chaired by Churle~ E. Young (above), chancellor of the University Calafonniu, Los Angeles. n New site (photo feature), October 17, page 1 qf n Prrdertnined condition: early site establish- ment for 1 wotnen’s soccer championship could more federation, November 7, page I since 1987, August 31, page 13 Presidents Commissiom, August 3, page 5 bccomc a trend, October 17, page 5 n Division III: Is restructuring the issue? n NCAA staff directory/The NCAA Register, H Stroup named to Commission, August 31, page n Division II chatnpionship prcvicw, October 24, November 28, page 4 August 3 I, page I5 1 page 6 n Restructuring moves toward discussion by H Several publications, updated rules books now n Minute5 of June 28-29, 1994. merting/Thc w Division III championship preview, Octohcr membership, December 3, page 1 are available, Septrmhrr 12, page 13 NCAA Register, August 31, page 4 24, page 6 w Restructuring model: Federation best option, n Eight tntetns selected to work at NCAA nation- H Texas Tech’s Lawless joins Commission, n Division I c hampio,,sl,,p prrv,rw, Octohrr 31, December 2 I, page 1 al oftice. September 19, page 12 September 12,l,x#- I n Division I Task Force to Review N(:AA n Pohl, ‘l‘ate begin nrw positions as champi- n Presidents to discusr proposals, Septemher 19, H D,v,b,ot, II cI,a,t,p,oti~l,ip scorc’r and pairings, Membership Structure (report), De< ember 21, page onships administrators, September 19, page 21 page 1 14 n Division III rh;l,,,pionrl,il, h( o,r\ :,,,~l l,a,ri,,g\. n Rules books. statisticians’ manual and NCAA n Liaison committee c ontiriurs efforts with c 01,~ n Division II Tabk Force to Rcvicw NCAA Novcmhrr 7, page IO Dirrrtory available, Octohrr 24, page 22 stituent groups. Scptcn,l,cr I!), page fj Membership Structure (repott), December 2 I, page n N(:AA btaff dircctory/Thc NCAA Rt-gisrrr, n (:onmiissioli xl115 (:ortlon, September 26, page 15 October 31, page 20 1 n Division III Task For< e to Rrvlrw N(:AA H NCAA staff dirrctory, Novrmhrr 14, page 16 n FlmnkIin P&cc &ut\ out K+ i( :~IoI :I&)), 2-0, n PrcGdcnta take ,I#CW approa~ 1, fat l,arttal quaI,- Membership Stntcturc (repon), 1)ccrrnbcI- 2 I, page n Newb to rc.*umc Wcdttc.rtl,~y publishing xhcd- 111 II. Novrml,e, 1.1, page x fiers, Octohr,~ :i. page 1 17 ulc, Dcccmbcr 3, page 3 n ‘I’rcnron State successfully rl~l~~,,tl~ chaiiipi- (Zonimittrr disc ubscs sportsmanship; hear.5 H No News next week. December 2 I. page 3 n on&p in III, Novcmlxr 14, page X I (:ircnlatian phones ,o he &xv,,. Drc emher 21, virwr from many I’crsIprctivcc, October 24, page 1 H North Carolina wills ninth srr:llpht c Ilam+ n Knight (:orr,rr,i srion supports presidents. H Ethoic~~miriority grariL\ awarded to IO thtr,u$, page 20 onship, November 2 I. page fi O Commission. Novrmbrr 2X. page believers, September 12, page 5 1 n Corrigan gains nomination for ‘9596 NCAA n Glory and Change: Gautt, Wtlkinson succeeded n Minutes of September 27-28, 1994, meet- presidency, October 17, page I in many ways. September 19, page 4 ing/The NC4A Register, November 28, p:sge 1 n II vice-president candidate chosen, November n Minority interests committee keeps eye on eli- H (:or~~rr~~sr~or~ 1’0 gain six new members, Softball, Women’s 7, page 1 gibility issue, October 24, page 9 December 21. page 1 H All-academic squads in basrball, softball Rainbow Coalition develops diversiry plan for n Spanter appointted as Big Eight’s representa- n named, June 22, page IO Officiaiing tive, December 21, page I institutions, November 7, page I w II softball seeks right-team hl:lc krt for ‘Y6 H Commission panel reviews paper on bp01Is~ n Rainbow Commission for Fairness in Athletics n 1 tc c hockey cotnmittcc backs nrw offtciating championship,J,,ly 6, Irage 7 manship, December 2 1, page 5 diversity and aff,rmativr action plan, November 7, sydem, June 22, page 6 n III boftball nxomtnendb S&m, Viriginia, as p*ge 20 w Basketball offtciating videos available, Octobrr host of’ lYY6 chatnpton~hip, July 6, pa&c 7 n BG4 to analyrr hiring practices at 10 universi- 3, page 7 Recruiting n KrIinement of qualifying sandat& sought in I ties, December 14, page 16 softhaIl, July 6, page 7 n Guides for eligibiility, financtal aid and rcctuit- n Softball coacbrb announce I, 11, 111 all-America Postgroduotm Gtdanhipr, NCAA ing now availabIr. July/ 20, page 24 NACDA n Postgraduate scholarship winners announced, n College rrcruiring not a game of chance, n I, III restructuring issues dominate NACDA .June 29, lrage 9 October 24, page 4 See Index, page 18 b Paw 18 The NCAANews January 11, 1995 Index

b Continued from page 17 n Division III subcommittee of Men’s and 3LPage7 n Texas Tech to add two women’s sports under Women’s Track and Field Committee meets, June n Monarchs of the mountain: Three institutions Title IX settlement, August 3, page 11 achieve long-term stay at top of II women’s volley- n Woman of the Year field picked, August 31, tesuus&tgustl7,page8 29.Pagef l 1995 track and field qualifying standards, ball, November 7, page 5 m soflhu teams bit books, Novcmbcr 14, page 7 page8 September 19, page 9 n Division II championship preview, November n Genderequity deBnition reaffirmed, Septeru 7*Pase7 ber12,page5 m Division III championship scores and pairin8a. n Finalists for NCAA Woman of the Year lm& h’s adOOr November 14, page 8 announced, September 19, page 5 l Competitive-safeguarda committee favorr n Division I championship preview, November n NACWAA’s Fall Forum full of variety of issues, change in spring football practice, July 6, page 1 m Td qualifying -duds. September 1% page 21, page 6 sep-b- 26, page 3 n Manysafetyissuesyettobeaddre.%=$July6, paeF4 n Resear& subcommittee meets, July 6, page 19 n Drug-testing and education subcommittee meetrr,Jub 6, pace 20 n Injury rates for opting football practice remain high. Jub 20. page 7 n Earing disorders demand attention, August 17, p=ee 4 n Sut-vey: Four died from football injuries in 1993. August 17, page 11 n Committee modifies policy on marijuana drug testing, September 26. page 5 n Sports Sciences Education Newsletter/Fall 1994, insert October 17, page 0

n Texas Tech to add twowomen ’s spotts under Title Ix settlement, August 3, page 11

W Swimming coaches receive reprimands, August 3lPage9 n Swimming coaches name all-academic teams, August 17, pa8e 8 n Illinois’ men’s swimming team loses Tide IX appea Septem~r 19. pap 24 n 1994 men’s swimming time start- October 3. paF 15 l Diving discussion among primary topics for swimming commiuee, October 24, page 9 W Toe the line: proposal to let swimmers place toes above water at start of backstroke gaining sup pot December 21, page 6 I ; , swimdng ad Dkhg, Woman’s n Swimming coaches name all-academic teams, August 17, page 8 Tanya Hughes, aj&dme NCAA high-jum~ &a~~ the VGers&j of Ahwm’&cted with tsars of joy after being : / n 1994 women’s swimming time standards, nmmi the 1995 NCAA Woman of the Year.,Hughcc was selactedfiom among 10 national finalists. The award recognizes o&ber3,page 15 excellent?in athletics, academicsand community kadersha$. n Diving discussion among primary topics for 1 swimming committee, October 24, page 9 10 l Division II championship scores and pairingx, I Many men’s rpotts unfairly imperiled, October n Toe the line: proposal to let swimmers place n Final ttack qualifying meets must be registeti November 21. page 6 3lPaee4 toes &OVC water at start of backsnoke gilining sup October 24, page 7 n Division III championship scores and pairings, n Brown settles portion of sex-discrimination port December 21, page 6 November 21, page 6 .suiCOctober 3, page 5 Tmck, Woman’s hdoor n Division I championship scores and pairings, n Survey: Confusion surrounds SWA role, hlwisim December 3, page 6 October 10, page 1 n Track committee seeks combined-site indoor n Newssport TV requests ideas for features, m Washington (Missouri) sweeps to fourth n Congress passes gender-equity disclosure legis meet for Divisions I, II, June 29, pag;c 7 October 9, page 15 straight III women’s volleyball crown, December 3, lation, October 10, page 3 n Division I subcommittee of Men’s and n hStiNtiOnSwithout a senior woman adminis- n NCAA, CBS agree on $1.725 billion contract, page 6 Women’s Track and Field Committee meets, June b-abr, Odder 10, page 14 December S. page 1 l Division I championship scores and pairings, 2% page 7 n Division I senior woman administrators, n Agreement also signed with E.SPN, December December 14, page 6 n Division II subcommittee of Men’s and October 10, page 15 3, page 1 n Same team, new coach grab Division 11 title in Women’s Track and Field Committee meets, June n Divison II senior woman administrators, women’s volleyball, December 14, page 6 n Comparison of championships coverage in old 29. page 7 October 17, page 12 and new contracts. December 14, page 14 n Division III subcommittee of Men’s and n Folkl point: Freshman’s 25 kills lift Stanford to n Elders to join Woman of Year dinner, October n NCA4 Today till expand, December 21, page Women’s Track and Field Committee meets, June I volleyball title, December 21, page 7 24, page 1 24 29. page 7 n View from the top (photo feature), December n Men’s nonrevenue coaches take case to 21. page 17 Congress, October 24, page 1 hnnis, h’s Track, Wamm’s Odoor n Title Ix seminars scheduled, October 24, page wahrPob,h4ds 10 n Division I subcommittee meets, July 20. page 16 n Track qualifying standards, September 19, page n Division III senior woman administrators, m Division I11 subcommittee meets, July 20, page m Taking his best shot (photo feature), October 10 October 24, page 14 16 10, page 1 n Final track qualifying meets must be registered n Wrestling coaches issue position paper, m Opportunity knocks: Harvard student-athlete n Tennis committee eyes changes in tourney for- October 24, page 7 October 24, page 21 makes most of life after fleeing Bulgaria October mats, July 20, page 16 n Former track star Rudolph, 54, dies, November n Chronicle survey reveals gender-equity lO*paee5 n Former collegiate tennis stars receive Rolex 14, page 18 progress being made, October 31, page 1 Achievement Awards, September 26. page 17 n National Collegiate Championship preview, November 14, page 7 I Arizona’s Hughes selected NeAA Woman of the Year, November 14, page 1 l Second-half surge gives Stanford water polo ToMis, Wallal’s title, November 28, page 6 n All smiles(photo feature), November 21, page n Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne leader in 1994 1 n Division I subcommittee meeta, July 20, page 16 m On the move (photo feature), December 3, men’s volleyball attendance, June 15, page 24 n Gender-related grants face resistance. n Division III subcommittee meets, July 20, page n Men’s volleyballreviews plans to commcmo- Page 1 December 9. page 1 n Victory splash (photo feature), December 9, 16 rate sport’s 100th anniversary, October 10, page 12 n Gender-equity guide available now from NCAA n Tennis committee eyes changes in tourney for- Page7 Sports Library, December 21, page 20 n Reason to cheer (photo feature), December 3, mats, July 20, page 16 vdbybd, Womm’s page11 n Former collegiate tennis stars receive Rolex Wdi Achievement Awards, September 26, page 17 n 1993 Division III championship financial sum- n 199s National Collegiate Championship finan- cial summary, December 3, page 13 n 1994 Division I championships financial sum- mary, June 29, page 19 n Men’s nonrevenue coaches take case to m Stopper (photo feature), December 3, page 14 mary, December 3. page 13 n 1993 Division II championship financial stun- Congress, October 24, page 1 maw July 20. page 19 n Wrestling coaches issue position paper, n Volleyball statistics to run in the News, August October 24, page 21 Tfak#Msdrlndoor Womm’s Ahlalia lsums 3, page 20 n Wrestling coaches lament a decrease in pins, n Track committee seeks combined-site indoor m California State University system settles suit n Women’s committee wants to broaden SWA November 14, page 5 meet for Divisions I, II, June 29, page 7 with ex-volleyball coach. August 17, page 20 definition, June 29, page 3 m Nominations for NCAA Woman of the Year n Division I subcommittee of Men’s and n Volleyball record(photo feature), September Youlh Progmms, NCM Women’s Track and Field Commirtee meets, June 19, page 1 due by August 15,July 20, page 5 2% page 7 n Back for more (photo feature), September 26, n Women’s postgraduate scholarships awarded, m YES program gears up for ninth season, n Division II subcommittee of Men’s and page 1 WY 2Q Page 5 September 19, page 8 Women’s Track and Field Committee meets, June n Tide chase (photo feature), October 31. page 1 m Gender-equity debate quieter than before, but I Computer refinements to help NYSP comply 2% page 7 l Division III championship preview, October no less importartS August 3, page 1 with Federal guidelines, October 31, page 5 .I

January 11, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19 NCAA, Women’s Final Four, Highlights VIDEOS

Now you can relive the thrills and excitement of your favorite team’s

. * I -. -1 c Women’s FInal tour appearance.I c I . . , I C. I ,’ . I tach Women’s FInal Four video includes all of the highlights and drama of one of the nation’s most prestigious sporting events.

To purchase one or all of the Women’s Final Four highlights videos,,send a check or money order ($I 9.95 for each video) to:

NCAA 620 1 College Boulevard Overland Park, Kansas 66211, or call 913/339-l 906 and ask for Women’s Final Four video highlights.

Women’s Final Four, Highlights WDEOs... (Note: Champions in bold) 1994- ti A Moment in Time” (North Carolina, Louisiana Tech, Alabama, Purdue) 1993- II Sharp Shooters in Atlanta” (Texas Tech, Ohio State, Iowa, Vanderbilt) 1992- // California Sweet” (Stanford, Western Kentucky, Southwest Missouri State, Virginia) 1991- U Crescent City Celebration” (Tennessee, Virginia, Connecticut, Stanford) 1990- U The Cardinal Rule” (Stanford, Auburn, Louisiana Tech, Virginia) 1989- ,, Return to the Summitt” (Tennessee, Auburn, Louisiana Tech, Maryland) 1988- U High Tech in Tacoma” (Louisiana Tech, Auburn, Long Beach State, Tennessee) 1987- ,, Tennessee at the Summitt” (Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Long Beach State, Texas) 1986- fl The Dream Complete” (Texas, Southern Cal, Tennessee, Western Kentucky) 1985- II Old Dominion Glory” (Old Dominion, Georgia, Northeast Louisiana, Western Kentucky) 19840 fl Trojan Power” (Southern Cal, Tennessee, Cheyney, Louisiana Tech) - I

Page 20 The NCAA News January 1 1, 1995 n Championships dates and sites Skiing - Men’s and women’s - Cross country National Attitash Mountain and 3/B-l l/95 Collegiate, 42nd Jackson Tourin Center - Men’s - Barifette, New ?I ampshire Division I champion Iowa State University IUniversihr of New Homoshire. host) Baseball Division II champion Adams State College Division I, 49th Rosenblatt Memorial Stadium 6/2- 1 O/95 Division Ill champion Williams College Swimming Omaha, Nebraska - Women’s - (Creighton University, host) Division II, 28th Paterson Field 5/276/3/95 Division I champion Villanova University - Men’s - Montgomery, Alabama Division I, 72nd Indiana University Natatorium 3/23-25/95 Division II champion Adams State College (Valdosta State University, host) Indianapolis Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland (Indiana University, Bloomington, host) Division Ill, 20th Salem, Virginia 5/25-SO/95 (Old Dominion Athletic Conference, host) Division II, 32nd C. 1. Branin Natatorium 3/8-l l/95 Field hockey Canton, Ohio Division I champion James Madison University [Ashland Universitv. host1 Division II champion lock Haven University of Pennsyfvania Division Ill, 2 1 st Miami University (Ohio) 3/ 16-l 8/95 Division Ill champion State University College at Cortfand Oxford, Ohio - Men’s - (College of Wooster, host) Division I, 98th Ohio State Scarlet Course s/3 l-6/3/95 FOOtball Columbus, Ohio Division l-AA champion Youngstown State University - Women’s - (Ohio State University, host) Division II champion University of North Alabama Division II, 33rd Cedar Creek Golf Club 5/1619/95 Division I, 14th University of Texas at Austin 3/l 618/95 Division Ill champion Albion College Aiken, South Carolina Division II, 14th C. T. Branin Natatorium 3/8-l l/95 (University of South Carolina at Aiken, host) Canton, Ohio Division Ill, 2 1 st Holman links Golf Course 5/1619/95 Soccer (Ashland University, host) - Men’s - Terre Haute, Indiana Division Ill, 14th Wesleyan University (Connecticut) 3/9-l l/95 (Rose-Hulmon Institute of University of Virginia Division I champion Technolagy, host) Division II champion University of Tampa Division Ill champion Bethany College (West Virginia) - Women’s - - Women’s - National Landfall Golf Club 5/2427/95 Wilmington, North Carolina Division I champion Un’hrersity of North Carokna, Chapd Hif) zPiokn (University of North Carolina, Wilmington, host) Division II champion Franklin Pierce College Division Ill champion Trenton State College lacrosse volleybaII - Men’8 - ,p.- J- - Women’s- Division I, 25th University of Maryland, 5/27&29/95 Division I champion Stanford University College Park Division II chamoion Northern Michigan University Division II, 1 1 th To be determined 5/l 3 or 14/95 Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Division Ill, 16th Universitv of Marviond, College Park 5/28/95 Water polo - Women’s - -M’S= National F Trenton State College 5/202 l/95 Nattonal Collegiate champion Stanford University Collegiate, 14th Division Ill, 1 1 th Trenton State College 5/202 l/95

Softball Basketball - Women’s - Men’s - - Division I, 14th Amateur SoRball 5/25-29/95 Division I , 57th Kin&ime 4/l &3/95 Hall of Fame Stadium Oklahoma Ci (University of Washington, host) (University of “6 klahoma, host) Division II, 39th Commonweafth Convention Center 3/22-25/95 Division II, 14th S&eeVir inia 5/18-21/95 Louisville, Kentucky oaf college, host) (8ellarmine College, host) Division Ill, 2 1 st Sports Arena 3/l 7-l 8/95 Division Ill, 14th Buena Vista College 5/ 18-2 l/95 Buffalo, New York (State University Colbgo at B&b, host) The University of North Gwolinu, ChapelHill, recent- Tennis - Women’s - ly won its ninth straight NCAA Division I Women’s -Mds- DMrion I, 14th Target Center 4/l-2/95 Minneapolis SoccerChampionship. DanieUeEgan played a role in Division I, 11 lth University of Georgia 5/l 3-21/95 (University of Minnesota, Twin Cittes, host) this year’schampionshiPgame victory. Division II. 33rd University of California, Davis 5/l l-14/95 &Man II, 14th To be determined j/22-25/95 Division Ill, 20th Kalamazoo Coffege 5/ 1522/95 3/17-l 8/95 Dtvisii Ill, 14th To be determined h&or track Fmcing - Women’s - -M&s- - Men’s and women’s - Division I, 14th Pepperdine University 5/12-21/95 Nawonol St. ~ary’s College (Indiana) 3/25-28/95 Division I, 3 1 t RCA Dome 3/101 l/95 Divlrion II, 14th University of California, Davis 5/l l-14/95 Cdbgiate, 5 1 st South Bend, Indiana Indianapa (University of ~atre Dame, host) Butler Un’hrersRy and Division RI, 14th To be determined 5/1522/95 Gymnastics t SA Track and Pii, cahasts) Division II, 1Dth RCA Dome 3/101 l/95 Outdoor track -MdS- lndianapofir Nat&Ml Ohio State University 4/2022/95 Butler Uniisity and -Mds- t SA Track and Field, cohosts) CeHegiate, 53rd Division I, 74th University of Tennessee, 5/3 16/3/95 Division Ill, 11 th Ohio Na&rn University 3/l@? I/95 Knoxville - Women’s - -Women’s - National University of Georgia a/2022/95 Division H, 33rd Emporia State University 5/2427/95 Cdlegiate, l4th Division I, 13th RCA Dome 3/101 l/95 Division Ill, 22nd Carfeton Colfege 5/24-27/95 Indianapolis Ice hockey Butler Universi and - Women’s - - Men’s - t SA Track and 7. odd, cohosts) Division I, 14th University of Tennessee, 5/3 16/3/95 Division I, 48th Providence Civic Canter 3/3oal4/ l/95 Division II, 10th RCA Dome 3/101 l/95 Knoxville Providence, Rhode Island Indianapolis (Providence Colfege, host) Butler Univerri and Division II, 14th Emporia State University 5/2427/95 t SA Track and 7. l&f, cohosts) Dtvirion II, 10th To be determined 3/1&&l l/95 Division Ill, 14th Carleton College 5/2427/95 Division RI, 1 1 th Ohio Northern University 3/101 l/95 Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/24&25/95 volleyball Rifle Wrestling - hn’s and women’s - Division I, 65th Universi)y of bwa 3/l&18/95 -Men%- Division II, 33rd University of Nebraska at Keamey 3/3d/95 Springfidd Civic Cen@r 5/M/95 U.S. Naval Academy 3/24/95 NatIonal Division Ill, 22nd Augustarm Cdbge (lfiinofr) 3/3.4/95 Cdbabte. 26th Sr~~~ffefd, Massachusetts n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFKERS Richard A. Berman selected at Calendar Manhananvllle. Berman previously was Cooper new football coach at Louisville prcsidrnt of Howe Lewis lnrernalional January 11 Council San Diego College in New York...Belmont Abbey Ron Cooper, who revitalized Eastern January 14 Infractions Appeals Commirree Atlanta President Joseph S. Brosnan rrsignrd Michigan’s football team, has been January 24-25 (bmmittee on Athletics (:erllfic afmrr Los Angeles and was replaced by Belmont Abbey selected as the new coach at Louisville. Peer Selection Subcommittee Chancellor Oscar Burnett...Robert L. January 24-21; Legislative Review Commirtec Newport Beach. California Caret appointed president at San Jose Cooper replaces Howard Schnellen- January 29. State. Hr previously was provost and herger, who rcccntly accepted a similar FrbtuaIy 1 Men’s Waler Polo Commiurr San Diego rxrcutive vie emprrsidrnt at Towbon position at Oklahoma. Fehnraly 5-7 Football Rules (:ommittrr Am&a Island, Florida Stare...Evan S. Dobelle named at Trinity (Connecricut). Dohelle most recently Cooper, 33, signed a five-year conlrxt. Fehnrary h-7 IXvision III Task Force to Rrvirw the I):llla~ N(:AA Memhrrship Stnlctul~r was president and chancellor al City He inherited an Eastern Michigan pro- Febnrary fi% Division III Women’s Kry West, Floncla College of San Francirco...Peter L. gram that had gone 6-26-l in the three French selected at Nrwbrny He previ- Volleyball Committee seasons before his arrival. The Eagles ously was provost and vice-president for February 7-10 Men’s Soccer Commit~er Palm Springs, (Xfomia academic affairs at Mercy...The Rev. went 4-7 in Cuoper’s first season and 5-6 cooper February 7-10 Women’s Soccer Committee Palm Springs, California Brian J. O’Connell of Niagara an- this past year. nounced his resignation, effective sum- Before going to Eastern Michigan, Cooper was a dcfensivc sec- mer 1995...William C. Richardson, presi- ondary coach at Notre Dame for two seasons. He also has denr ofJohns Hopkins, selected at presi- dent of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, coached at Nevada-Las Vegas, East Carolina, Murray State and Polls effective August l...Ruth Simmons, vice- Austin Peay. provost at Princeton, named president at Division II Me& Basketball Division II Women’s B~ketball Smirh, effective July l...Cleon F. The mp 20 NC94, Division II men‘s basket- The top 20 NCAA Dlvlsmn II women’s bar- Thompson Jr., chancellor at Winston- ball teams through lauuary 1, with records in kethall teamr through Januxy 2. with record* Salem State, appointed special assistant Watson, formerly offensive line coach at Women’s softball assistants-Angela parenthcxs and points. in pxcn(he*es and points: 1. Indiana (Pa ) (9-O)...... 160 1. Nonh Dalr St. (1 l-0)...... 160 to the chancellor of North Carolina Texas. named offensive coordinator and Conner, a former Aurora Scdte player 2. Virgima Umon (RO) ...... 152 2. l’ittsburg St. (10-O) ...... 152 State, effective June 30. Doug Marrone, a former Northeastern berween 1992 and 1994, named at her 3. Alabama A&M (4-l) ...... 142 3. south Dak St. (10-O) ...... ,144 assistant, named coordinator of football alma mater. DIRECTORS OF AlHl.EllCS 4. MO. Western St. (10-O) ...... 138 4. Southern Ind. (9-O) ...... 136 operations. New position coaches are Gary Carney will coach men’s basket- Women’s lacrosse-Anne Fowler 5. Phila. Textile (6-O) ...... ,126 5. Stonehill (8-O) ...... 124 John Arm&no, outside linebackers; Bob ball at Southnvest State for the rest of the named at Brockport State. 6. Cal St. Bakersfield (I 1-I) _._._._.__._.__.______122 5. Mo. Western St. (9-l) ...... 122 Casullo, running backs; season while maintaining his duties as Eddie Wilson, 7. New Hamp Co1 (7-2) ______106 7. Nonh Dab (10-l) ...... 106 quarterbach; and Lury New, defensive STAFF athletics director...Denver released Jack H. Millenvllle (7-O) ...... 100 8. Valdosta St (SO) ...... 102 Academic coordinator-Virnette McDonald from his five-year contract, line...These changes were made at 9.Johnson Smith (R2) ...... 98 9. Michigan Tech (R-1) ...... 99 House resigned ac Virginia to become eight months before its expiration. Louisville: Greg Nord named running 10 North Dale SL (10-l) ...... 85 10. UC Davis (%2) ...... 85 backs coach and Don Kilpatrick and as&ant athletics director for academic 64 % 1 I. Norfolk St (8-I) ...... 80 Phillip J. Hague, a Denver trustee since 11. Columbus (K-1) ...... affairs at Bowling Green. 12. Oakland (R-l)...... 64 12 Shipprnsburg (9.2) ...... 66 1990, named interim director of athletics Charles Coiner selected at assistanti. 13. Ky. Wesleyan (N-2) ...... 50 13. Alabama A&M (6-O) ...... 57 and recreation...Idaho State general Assistant trainer-Lisa Treadway- Ohio announced the following 14 Fort Hays St- (7-2)...... 47 14. Lake Superior SL (7-l) ...... 54 hired at Rider. counsel Kelley Wdtbank also will serve changes: Bill Mitchell, assistant head Kurta 15. southwest Baptist (Y-1)...... 4.5 15. American Int’l (9-l) ...... 52 as athletics director. Wiltbank, who pre- coach and running hacks coach; Mike Sports information director-Tim 16. Tampa (9-I)...... 34 ‘/i 16. Southwest Baptist (KO) ...... 44 viously served as interim athletics direc- Sewak, offensive coordinator and offen- Camor selected at Providence. 17. Cal Poly Pomona (1 l-2)...... 33 17. Portland St. (I l-2) ...... 40 tor in 1989 and 1990, rcplarrs Randy sive line coach; Tim DeRuyter, defen- 18. Northen, Ky (7-2)...... 27 18. Northern Colo. (10-O) ...... 18 Hofiinan. Hoffman announced his reb- Women’s sports information direc- 1Y. Alas. Anchorage (Y-4) ...... 26 % 18. SC spmtmburg (5-O) ...... 18 ignation December 16 to enter private tor-Michael Bonnette named at LSU. 20. Gannon (P-2)...... 10 !/x PO. East Stroudshurg (Y-2) ...... 13 business. He previously was assistant spot% infor- mation director at the school. ASSOCIATE DlREcTaRs OF AIMEiUS Assistant sports information dirac- Moncato of Fairleigh Dickinson- Robert Donnenwirtb, North (Carolina Barbara Burke named associate ath- torr-Dan Egan and Heidi McGuigan Madison. Wesleyan; Amy How&y Reifcrt, Chica- letics director for Olympic sports al selected at Providence. go; Steve Spirk, Wilmington (Ohio); Regional coaches of the year have Brian McManus, LJC San Marshall. She previously was women’s Mating and pramatianr as&tan+ been selected by the National Soccer Diego...Indiana teammates Todd Yeag- basketball and softball coach at West Michelle Belisle chosen at Providence. Virginia...Gregg Burke and Patricia Coaches Association of America. Men’s ley and Brian Maissoneuve and Mike Nicol selected at Providence...Laurie Division I-Neil Roberts, Boston U.; Fisher of NCAA Division I men’s cham- Massa hired at South Carolina Michael Doherty, Colgate; C. Jeff pion Virginia selected as finalists for the Eta. Gettler, Lafayette; Keith Tabatznik, ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Hrnnann Trophy, prcscntrd to the top Georgetown; Frank Kohlenstein, North U.S. (crllrge soccer player. Tisha OF AlHl.El’KS swRTssPONSORSHIP Carolina~Charlorre; Jerry Yeagley, Venturini of North Carolina, Tiffeny Virnette House appointed assislanr St. Catherine announced plans to Indiana; Schellas Hyndman, Southerr Millbrett of Portland and Cindy Daws of athletics director for academic aflairs at bring back basketball after a six-year Methodist; Gary Marlin St. Clair, San Notre Dame were chosen as fgalistc for Bowling Green. For the I& 1X months, sive coordinator and secondary coach; absence. .Jose State. Women’s Division I-Kathy the- women’s award. House has been academic coordinator Jeff Mullen, tight ends coach; Brian Brawn, Colgate; Tracey Marie Leone, at Virginia. Knorr, inside linebackers roach; Troy Cletmon; Chris Petrucelli, Notre I)ame; COACHES Calhoun, quarterback\ coach; and Leon Notables Lesle D. Galliiore, Wnrhington. Men’s Deaths Basabal~Rollins assistant coach Bob Tolbert, wide receivers coach...Ted Gill Division II-Ray Reid, Southern Rikeman named interim coach. Rikr- named defensive coordinator, Les Miles Arizona’s Martin Kemo named NCAA Connecricur Start; Fred Notchi, Queens Richard Garber, 66, former lacrosse man previously was head coach al selected as offensive coordinator and men’s cross country athlete of the year (North Carolina); Jerry Sheska, East roach at Massarhusrtti died Drcrmbrt Framingham State and pitching coach at Johnny Barr chosen as inside lineback- by the IJnited States Cross Country Stroudshurg (Pennsylvania); Simon 6 LIP Amherst, Maasachuserrs...Jim Lee Mabsachuserts. em coach at Oklahoma State. Coaches Association. Other nommrrs Tohin, Cal Stare Bakersfield. Women’s Howell, who coached the New York Division Sacred Baseball assistant-Dayton Moore South Carolina announced the follow- were Jason Bunston of Arkansas, Tony II-Jose Luis Barroso, Giants to the National Football League Casey of Tennessee, Adam Groueber of resIgned at George Mason to accept a ing changes: Wide receivers coach John championship in 1956, died.January 4 in t posirion as arca supervisor of scouting bon given the addition duties of offerI- Colorado, Kamiel Masse of Texas, Ian Lonokr, Arkansas. Howell, X0, played for the Atlanta Braves. Moore will be sive coordinator, replacing Ricky Bustle, Robin of Iowa State, Brian Spoonire football and baskrtball at Arkansas 111 replaced by James Madison assistant who returned to Virginia Tech; Wally of Seton Hall, Kevin Sullivan of rhr mid ’30s and was lhr first irldut~rr Mark Lea&t. Burham, defensive coordinator and Michigan, Sam Wilbur of Dartmouth in the Arkansas Hall of Fame. He was and Jon Wild of Oklahoma State. The Men’s basketball-Anthony Odom inside linebackers coach, becomes assis- an asriscant football coach al Arkansas tant head coach; who USCCCA also selected Cokzddo’s Jerry m 1936 and w& head coach at Wagner resigned at Southwest State. effective John Reaves, recently jointed the staff from Florida, QuiUer as 1994 men’s coach of the year. tram 1947-53. immediarely. Odom, in his fifth year, will be in charge of qualtemacks and the Colorado finished second to Iowa State had a 37-83 record. Athletics director Jack Shepard, an all-America cats her passing game...Vanderbilt announced at rhr NC%4 Division I men’s champi- Gary Carney will serve as head coach for Stanford who played for the the following changes: George onship. Others conhidered were Bill for the remainder of the season. Pittsburgh Pirates in the 195Os, died Catavolos, defensive coordinator; Steve Bergen of Iowa State, Doug Brown of December 31 in Atherton, California. Field hockey-Anita D’Ascenzo Frank, administrative assistant; and Ken Tennessee, Frank Gagliano of (George- Hr was 63...We&y Stevens, 74, a former resigned at Fairfield to become assistant Whisenhunt, tight ends coach. town, Barry Harwick of Dartmouth, Ron Football: Charlie Wratherbir Western Illinois coach from 1954-57, director of recreation al Loyola Mann of Northern Arizona, John Football: ~huc k Willlams Stanford selected Dana Bible as offen- died December 25 in Macomb, Illinois. (Maryland). McDonnell of Arkansa, Dave Murray of sive ronrdinator...Charlie Baggett Arirona, hiartin Smith of Wisconsin and He selved as Western Illinois director of Football+)klahoma offensive COUG named assistant head coach and Doug W-n of Alabama. admirsions and registrar for 14 years din&or Watson Brown, former head receivers coach at Michigan State...Chris Heart; Chuck Laudermilch, Bloorns~ and also war academic pcrsonnrl ofli- c oat h a~ Cincinnarl, Rice and Cosh named assistant head coach at Former Tennessee State and Jackson burg; Brian Purcell, Preshytman; Peter cer. the artmg director of university per- Vanderblh, chosen at Alabama-Bir- Illinois...Mike Cragg, defensive coordi- State coach John Merritt honored Reynaud, Sonoma State; Bill sonncl and assisrant to the academic mingham...Rod Dowbower signed a five- nator at Hoban, named assistant head posthumously as winner of the 1995 Postiglione. Quincy; Roland Sturk, vice-president. His football coaching year contract at Vanderbilt...Rick coach...Rick Christophel named offen- Amos Alonzo Stagg Award by the Regis (Colorado). Men’s Div&m III- record was 1Xm7-4...Thr Rev. Robert Rasnick named at Eastern Michi- sive coordinator at Alaharna~Birrning- American Football Coaches Association. Ralph M. Ferriano, Tufts; Doug May, Sunderland, who helped restore San gan...ldaho coach John L. Smith named ham...Larry Ho&r named ouddc line- During 31 yra~j iw a head coach, Merritt Rochester Institute of Technology; Jeff Francisco’s basketball program in the at Urah State. Smith had a 5321 record hackers coach at Texas Tech....Carl compiled a 232-65-l 1 record. He died Tipping, Muhlcnberg; Sonny Anthony mid ‘SOS, died Jan. 5. Sunderland. 66, in six seasons at ldaho...Utah State’s Reese chosen as defensive coordinator December 15, 1983...Carey Bender of Travis, Virginia Wrsleyan; Steven D. was San Francisco’s athletics director Charlie Weatherbie chosen al Navy. and Morris Watts as offensive coordina- Coe selected as the winner of rhe 1994 Smith, Hope; R Toby Bares, Wiscondn- from 1984 to 1!,90. San Francisco had Weatherbie had a 15-19 record at Utah mr at WU...Lyle Setencich named inside Melberger Award, presented annually to Oshkosh; Derek James Armstrong, UC dropped men’s haskethall in I!#2 m the State, including a 7-5 mark in 1993 linebackers coach at Arizona State.... the NCAA Division III Pbdyer of the Year San Diego; Rick Dell, Trenton State. wake of recruiting violations and alumni . ..Chuck Williams selected at Canisius. Mark Tommerdahl chosen as recruiting by the Downtown Wilkes-Barre (Penn- Women’s Divlbion IlI~Michelle payments to players. Under Sunder- Football assistants-Georgia Tech coordinator and tight end and special sylvania) Touchdown Club. Other final- Morgan, Amhenr; Fred Bri@t, Geneseo land’s leadership, the institution rem team coach at Minnesota State; Todd Wawrousek, Gettysburg: sumed basketball in 1985. “- announced the following changes: Pat ists were Paul Bell of Allegheny and Kc ,. . Page 22 The NCAA News January 1 1, 1995

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$35,m will be commmsurF4e with ex ri- 2201 Kimbsll Avenue. Manhattan. KS ralificawns: Bachelor’s degree required. opp0mlnityEmployer. ence. Shrting date is March I, 199 ET A 66502. Application materials will be wen coachin and recruiting abilities on Rwders of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate condi- master’s d&e in counseling. student per- reviewed until the position is filled. K.S.U. is VISIOD I lcvc B Candidate should have dotes for positions open ot their institutions. to advertise open dotes in their sonnel, or related aree and experience in an Affirmauve Action/Equal Opportunity oven organizaUonal. administrative and Golf plo ing schedules or for other purposes relating to the administration of inter- wmking with student-athktes at Ihe cdlage Employer end encourages diversity amow erpersonal skills. Tnomugh knowledge of level ere required Send letter of nterea~ and Iu employees. XA rules and regulations. Respond with co1 regglate ohIotics. In oddition, individuals seeking employment in intercoIl* resume to: Mr. Gary Travex, Sea,rch Heed Football Coach. The South Dakota tter of interest. includmg salary Men’s Golf Coach. Florida Southern giote athletics 0110 ore welcome to place positions-wonted advertisements. Committee Chair. New Student rkntalron, School of Mines and Technology. an atory/requiremenb, resume with refer- College II) accepting spphcatlons for the The Unwers of Akron. Akron. OH 4d325m N.A.I.A. member. is seek& a&k&ions for ces to: University of Virginia, Football osition of men’s golf coach. Rohr: 65 cents per word for general classified odvetiising (ogote vpe) and 4716. O&redentials till bc y;ed$ the pOSItiOn of head faoibeii coach and hce. P.O. Box 3765, Charlottesville, VA Ii cspaMiblliUes include, but are not limited $32 per column inch for display odvertirin for member institutions. final candldstes. Applications mu& s1c.1 education instvztor South Dakots 1903. The University of Virginia is an to. all aspeas of coachmg. recruiling and (Commercial display advetiisin is available on By to NCAA corporate part- marked by February 7, 1995. The &,I of Mimr, and Technology is a state fuel Opporrun~ty/Affirmatlve Actlon edminislmtive duties w&in tie guIdelines of University of Akron 1s an Equal EducaUon institution dedicated to the saence end nployer the NCAA Division II and the Sunshine ners, official licensees ond mem % err, or agencies acting on their behalf ) and Employment fnstititution. inming fields. The successful candidate ~stkxgr, College inwtes appl~catwns for the State Conference. There will be some Word-counting rromp~ “Position wgntsd. Rd athletics administrator sition of Heed Football Coach/Instructor teaching involved. Coile iate coaching seokr port-time work. Contact: John P. Doe. 1234 Mom Street. Anviown. KS Assisbmt Pmfeswr of Physical Educsticn expnence IS preferred. E# ectivc interper- sonal and communzstws skills .xe lmpw 99999-l 234, or d 999/555-5555.” (22 words x 65 cents - $14.30) Athletics Trainer ~steis d rez in physical education or a shell ~ncludc but are not limited to: identity- atcd ficl7 and an established record of tant. This is full-time position Applicants ing, evaluating and recruiting scademkslly must be able to begin responsibilities this Dadliner: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon Central time six Athktks Tralmr/PosRlon cccs,ful teaching and coaching at the qua&d student-athletes and the onqoinq condaly or collegiate level required. Send spring to prepare for 1995-96 sesson dovs prior to the dote of publication for general classified space ond by noon invites applicntlons for the T--ull~time MJ.T.(nine iup cart and cncauragcmcnt that lea& t; Applicatica deadline is February 15. 1995. months) position d assistant othldca bein- ‘ter of a plication, resume, and the SWB~ doys prior to the dote of publication for classified dir lay ond commer- sue !t mdwduals successful rsduaaan; florida Southern College is an Affirmative et. Responsibilities include assisting in the mcs, ad Bresses and telephone numbers edministration of the footba 1 I program Adion/Equsl Opportunity Employer. Direct ciol display advertising Orders ond copy will be accepted !zy mall or fox. coverage of 39 intercallcg~ate spats; the three references to: Dr. Bob Boerigter. including scheduling. budgeting and travel rector of Physical Education and inquiries to: Hal Smeltrly, Director of Copy mhictionr: Adveflisements thot indicate o closing date for applications duties of prevention. becabnent. and rehsbllL anon ementp; practice arganimtion; scout- hletics, Hastings College. Hastings. NE Athletics, Florida Southern College. I I I it&m of student-sthietes: assign-xi cover in o appancnu; game preparation; and ond nominations must list a date thot does not recede the publication date. age of sports programs in practice, home ,902.0269. Applications will be reviewed o tflel r dunes aulgned by the athletic director The NCAA News raeTvea the right to refuse a 8 vefllsements that do not com- and awe conks& assisting in the adminh- ginning January 16. 1995. and will con- including public relations and tiund-raring. traban o r mventory. mamntenancc of quip- hue until the position is filled. Equal See The Market, page 23 b ply with this or other restrictions. Academic rank end salary is commensu~ ment. supervision of student-tramen: and rate with the ualifications and experience For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, aluigting in the daily o,xmti,cns of the @sin- d ae swzce .A I candidate. This is a nine- ing room and heath fitness center. or write: The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas month, term contract renewable annually. ClualifkaUons include bachelor’s degree, Applicants should submit a Ielter of applica- 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Market. To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1. N.A.T.A. ceticat~on. l hgib~l~t for l~ccluure tion, resume including em loyment hIstory. in Massachusetts. current C. 6 .R. and fir% and letters from three ( P ) references to: aid ceticetion. or~snixationel end in&per- Cochairoersons. Football Coach Search sonal skill abilities. Salary will be mmmen- Commit&e, Athletic Department. South surate with skills and experience. Closing Dakota School of Mines and TFh@Tj cxhlbn other leadenhip qualkics. dcman~ Date Screening of applications will begin 501 East St Joe+ SWeet Rspld Dty, arate en ability to develop a reppon with Immediately and continue until the position Director 57701-3995. Review of ap lkations will faculty. slumnl and the media. as well as is filled. Please submit (I letter of eppllca~ possess high scsdemic and ethical dsn- begm on February 15, 199 P and conUnue tion. rcwnc. and nsmes. addresses end untal the posltnon II filled. South Dakota da&. S/he should have M appreciatlm tor t&phor@ numbrm of al least far (4) refer- Stmnuth---~~“~~~ and~~~~_~ Conditionina _ _~ ~~~~~~~~ ” Omations~,~ School of Mines and Tectuwlcgy does not the small technical cdlege mvlmnment end ences b: A,,lstenl Trainer Scsrch. be able to promote the im rtarxe of corn- discriminate on the basis of race, color, We are cimntfy aagtiq appllcatbnr for the poahlon of Ditachx of Athletics Director Depmhml of Athletxs, M.I.T.. P.O. Box D. national origin, sex, relation, age, sexual Csmbrid e. MA 02139.4307. or fax to crence, palit!al preference or disability Strength and Conditioning Operations at Boston Collage, a liberal ah 617,256.$343. M.I.T is en Equsl Oppar- pn” the employment or provIsion of wrvkc. C&m& OMlstkn flniwmity invh appii- bmity Employer commitled to 0 program of university in tha Jasuii tmdltkm that enrolls 14,WO undergraduate and cations for the paaltian of Director of affirm*tivc acuon. Heed Footbdf Coach. North PeI* Co graduate studsnts in eleven schools. colleges. and institutes.The Athktks. The director /xovida yh!p refercncc~l 10: Colorado School of Mines. Head Athlctlcs Trainer. Alfred State of Chkxgo competes in Division Ill and“;a l Univemity ia kc&d in an attractive suburben setting six miles ftwl the for an NCAA II in&co lcgiste p rem m Director of Athlebcs Search *95-666.1500 College is in search of a certified athletic Collerre Conference of Illinois and Lhc c010r*do Athletic Conference. c OR Illinois Street. Golden. CO 60401. Fax miner to provide services for 20 inkrcdk- Wiw&in. Quaiiicatims: bachelor’s degree center of Boston with direct access to public VanopOrtati. seeking an Individual who ten continue the lication deadline is inlc spoti programs for men and women. master’s preferred): successful rcviaus sue- of the amkUc pmgram in all a-s: 9 ob respwmbilties include, but not limited I, tball cwching experience. p 4 l rnbly at Repolting to ti Dim&r of AUMica, you will adminiier, schedule and academic achievement, achievement in to, provldiig services for all practices and Ibe small college IeveI; exce onal coach- compctttion end community serfice. end Em~lovcr: women and minorities are home events. Superwe training room. in , rccrulting, Interpern~al, pcede&p” and Implement strengl?~ and umdilioning program3for ltm intercalleglateatIll& conhnwd fund-miring. The porKhan reprta cr&rdgcd to apply. maintain and order supplies, and maintain a ! mmntratwe skills; demonstrated ic prcgmms. In addii. ycu will be reeponslblafa the day-today opera tn the vice-president for student develo - strengths in working with student-athletes ment. The successful candid&e will l l an and off the &Id, and clear commibnent tims of the fadllty, as well aa tha maintenanceand repair of equipnent. canmilbd to ChrisUan hi her education 0s Associate kD. to personal ChrIslien faith and lifestyle. well ao being (1 dynamic I ceder with excel- physical education. Bachelor’s degree m Salary cammcnsurek with quelificsUans A Bechelor’s degree (Master’s preferred) with 3.5 years’ 8uccesW lent interpcrsonsl communication skills. physics1 education. minor in spats medi- and experience. Full-time. 12-month The cacdidate will have et beet five yean Associate Director of Athletics/Senior cine or equlvnlent. N.A.T.A. certification sp inbnent. N.P.C. i located in a miden- experiencewiMaMvlsknIprogremwlthemphasisin~lend experknce In *thieuc ndmintiuar OS wll Women’s Admlnlstrator: Eastern Illlnols rewired. hster’s dcaree and EMT. certtfi- tin r neighbodvzad on Chicago’s north side. multi-+ supervision required. Must atso poasass knowledge at OS having experkrn wkh the rules and wm Uhtty mites ap liiations for associate c&n preferred. Ap$lcants should submit is sponsored by the Evangelical Covenant NCAA rule6, and expefienoelknowledge in all forms of sIten@ ukt!am d 6z.c NCM at be Division II level. director of athletics PS.W.A. This full-time. resume and three letters of reference to. Church. and has B broad~based athletics h ddiUm the cmdidde will be a proven 12.month position is responsible for the Chair. Athletic Trainer Search Committee. pr ram. Send letter of application. resume, training and speed. agility, flexibility and cardiovascular fund-raiser and have the ability to develop (I sup&ii. coordination and ~alustion of c/o Dorothy Argentieri. Director. Human .rzl name and phone numben of three r& strong mlationship with the Public and dl activities of athletic dcparbncnt persannel, Resources De artment, Alfred State l rences to: Chair. Search Committee. mcdla ouUets. A masters degree 13 caacha and other suppan sta@ nsslsu In College, Alfred, It Y 14602. Clad dete for De artment of Athletics. North Perk rqukd. hlsry will be commensurate with markeUng ar.d promolIn women’s pro- e pkcsUons 1s Januery 20. 1997 , or until CT;o ege, 3225 Weot Foster Avenue, Bastcn college olfera competitivesalaries and awnpr%- l rperlence. A plication deadline is Feb- grams: coordination of tic.7x et sales. event Ii Pled. Chica o, IL 60625. Applications accepted henaive be&l& including tuition program8for employ- wry 15. IQ9 P Please submit reaumc and msnsgemen6 plsrming and developing thmug Jenua 31 1995 or until po~itlon aooliration letter to: Kevin Landers. da tientel b&eta monitoring finer&l is fad. ’ Equel $p&ity ‘Employer. ees,spouses and children. 22 dfiys W’ anda t’ai&ada Chtistlsn Univcni~ 160 South al r Master’s deoree reaulred fadvanccd Football Head Football Coach: Eureb Colkge. a wide range of insurance programs. To apply, please Car!son Sre& Lakewood. C IT 60226. dcgm prefer&~ with arhletlc ;dminisua- 140-yewold college of a* and sciences. Is Bend cover leller and resume to: Tom peters, Dimetor d Athktks. llx C&&o School tive l xpenence at the colle bate level. seeking a head footbsll coach for a suc- of Mnc* invites ap~iicatkma and nomlna- Dsmonshted cmmibneni 0 J lmowledge Pmtbafi. Wllikmson Trade Cdlege, Media, c.eosful Division 111program. The succeesfd Amoclate Dlmctor, Atllmlc Eltarnd Reklbne, tlons for the positim d dire&r d athletics. of NCAA rules, excellent arganlrrlond, PA. (In&per&m has several openings for candidate will have U-,e ability b recruft (aI- Amlotk~, Coma Forum. Room 320, This paitlon has oversight d all aspecta d communication and supervtsory skills. and ames for the I L 5 sezxson against small cnted athletes who else we capable du- Bostat cd& chnblut Hill, MA 02167. ~dkgiate and intramural apoponSes well knowledge of computer information sys- En st Coast NCAA Division Ill. N.A.I.A. or den& b hair, and motivate them to excel es sewing es head of the department of tems must be evident. Availability: July 1. independent schools. Home or away. on the field end in the classroom. and to Appfkatiabloneradved by Janwy 20 till recaive hysicsl education and athletics. 1995. Qualified candidates should forward Contact head coach Mark Cillcn at effectively msnsge end direa Sll aspects of firat ~~~Mdmtbn. Boston C&age is an Equal i nfxmsibilitks include but are nd resulti- letter of application, resume, names/phone 610/566-2655 (fcotbdl office) or x)2/479- uvc f&ll~“B”. The cd? cd (0 superddcm of seven full-time and sw- nlxnbera of Uvee profcuional references Lo: 5106 (home). p.= r lng an indlvl ua with success ul OpportunftyMffitmNiueAction E-r. l rel pelt-time coaches. management of tic Dr. Robert McBec. Director of AthleUcs. As~liMnt Football Coach - Ttw Unfverslty experience as n college cosch and/or of Tennessee at MeltIn is continuin the extensive experience as a head coach at the Buiidii, Charles++ IL 619 search for two as&tint coaching positI.0 ns. high-school level. Experience in recruiUng Appiicstiow will be accepted until the posi- and/or related activities 1s a plus. The per- Esstern Illinois University, an NCAA Uons are filled Bachelor 3 degree requked. son selected will have additional respond- Division I-M institdan, is 0 member d the pnor coachmg/ laying expeiience &I the billtics in another span, with preferenUal Mld~tantlncnt Canfermcc and is comm& colleae or pro Pessmnal level oreferred. conslderabon iven to those ualified to ecademk stendards end et the same Ume ted to broad g. srticipstion opportunities Sale+ Is cdmmcmurate wth c&xrlcncc. coach bascba I I. Preference a4 so wll be recruits end encoure es hi hly qualified within NCAA wmon I athletics in a gen- Please send resume and letter of e plicstion glvcn to those cendidatcs having some .tMestocm~klLrco~egkt.spom. dcr~equitablc atmosphere. Eastern llllnais to: Dan McLeary, Head Foatba PI Coach, experience es a shxknt or cmch at a liberal The school palUcipatee m mne mm’8 and University is an Affirmative Action/Equal U.T. ManIn, Manin. TN 38238. U.T.M. is an arts college. The search will remain open eiizz i;Ell%; :zzLPb; Em~lovment Owatunitv Emdover. Equal Employment Oppartunity/Atftrmstive until tic position Is filled. Since recruiting Action Employer. responsib~llUes VIII begin as soon as the the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. AssIstant Foo~balf Coach: Kansas Bhte ~&CUM is made. it till be desirable for the prori- person selected to be available for rekxa- grads Academic Advisor Urlfvenfty rquests sppllcauons for th1s fullL time position Rcsponsibllities involve Uon as soon as possible. Send letter of uatc studem of Y ich about 25 percent application. resume, transcripts and refer- Uimmissianerof coaching, recruiting and administrative p&icipate in either intercollegiate or intia- Coordinator of Acadcmlc Adrlsln for durics as assigned by (he head coach. encea to: Dr. Ga E Gsmmon. Desn of the mural +!.&a. Four semesters of yskal Student-Athkks. The Utxtve@y d Atron. College, Eumka ? dlege, E-k,,, IL 61530. educatbn co- ore rquked da pI” w&r- The coordinator will advise student~athletes Candidates must possess II bachelor’s Asdstant Football Conch. The UnlversRy graduates and are taught by the fullLUme M academic and pemonal marten related degree along with college cwching experi. ence. Submit a resume and three references of vlrglnia. Charlottesville, VA, is seekin steff. Mmnmum applicant requirements to career ob)cctwcs and act as hanan the JBig12 Onference 16. 1995, la: Bill Sn der, Head spplicationr for two assistant footba ii ir~lude II bachelor’s degree from an eccmd- bets/em sh~dent~athletes and vsrious scsd- %oatball J*nw~ oath. Kansas Stare 6 nwerslly. coaches. One each on offense and defense. ked ins- 0s well as at ken three yean emit end wnscsdemic depariments. The he newly formed Big 12 Conference invites nominations and applications experience in Intercollegla~e athleUcs cmrdinator will maintain contact with stu- edministrualion. The successful candidate dent~athletes 0 monitor academic pmgreu r the position of Commissioner of the Big 12 Conference. The commit should have a demonstrated involvement in *rem of class attendance. mbance into mer reports to the Council of Big 12 CEOs and is expected to provide the with studrmr. expaicnce with the mmngc d ret-grenting colleges, establishment of tdership necessary to achieve the conference goals of becoming the premier mmt of fiscal. human and h sic.1 plant nfx semester contracm. changing cless RSOUKCS, knowkdgc of Ned rules and schedules. etc.. and coordinate support ser- athletic conference in the nation. The commissioner provides the leadership gender qdry, and e Umroughlg developed vices such as shady tables, peer-co-Ion necessary to establish a strategic long-range plan, and to implement a clearly plsn for successful recruiting. /he should and tan. The coordinator also will advuc DBCKBNSON COLLEGE defined governance structure and the processes that facilitate quality corn- di lay a zest end dcprmlnation for devel- nonathletes on an “as needed- basis. munication among member institutions, the conference office and various op‘ p ng (I premier athletic program and Suing why wkhln the range of $26,ooO~ constituent groups. Department of The commissioner has overall managerial responsibility for conference fiscal affairs, administration of conference policies, procedures and progmms; and Physical Education supervision of conference staff. DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: POSITION: Full-time physical educator in the Depart- Coaches ment of Physical Education, head coach of women’s volley- Preference will be given to candidates with extensive executive management ezqwience related to NCAA Division I-A intercollegiate athletic pmgmms. ball and head coach of women’s softball. teach activity Candidates should possess; Emn $5,OOO=$lO,OOOin Exh home classes and Truly Living (Dickinson’s wellness course). l Thomugh knowledge of the issues affecting Division I-A intercollegiate Flexwe Par&The Hours QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree required with athletics and NCAA rules and processes. National Company hiring part-time FVogram Directors to graduate or undergraduate emphasis in physical education l Demonstrated skiis for leading and managing a complex organization. assist CoIlege and High School Teams with successN prod- or equivalent Candidates must show evidence of successful uct ale fund raising projects. coaching at college and/or high-school level and demon- l Demonstrated understanding of and a commitment to the concepts and svated competencies in teaching physical education. principles of institutional control, academic integrity, fiscal integrity, l Canidates must be able to work effectively with equity and NCAA certification. RESPONSIBILITIES: Ability to teach, coach and recruit coaches and their teams. . Demonstrated experience in successful marketing of athletics. within the philosophy of Division Ill athletics and a highly l Schedule designed to fit easily around your primary selective liberal arts institution. . The ability to communicate well with diverse individuals and organ&a- coaching responsibilities. tions. SALARYz Commensurate with education and experience. l Complete training program provided A bachelor’s degree is required-advanced degrees and leadership responsi- DATE OF APPOINTMENT: July I, 1995. bilities of a major NCAA athletic program are preferred. l Salary of $10.00 per hour plus cash bonuses, paid expenses, retirement and/or travel incentives. Send a letter of application, resume and three current let- Letters of nomination and applications with resumes should be sent by January Febuary interviews to be held in Richmond, ters of recommendation by Februav I, 1995. to: Janwary 3 1, 1995, to: Baltimore, New York and Boston areas. For more informa- Les j. Poolman Dr. Jon Wefald, Chairperson tion Fax or Express Mail a one page letter or resume to: Chair, Department of Physical Education Commissioner of the Big 12 Search Committee and Director of Athletics 110 Anderson Hall Kansas State University Dickinson College Manhattan, KS 66506-0112 -0NFCRENCE 1 CAMPUSRES#JRCES Carlisle, PA I70 I 3 120 I ‘I’ewnlng Koad, W&msb~~~%H8 Salary will be commensurate with experience and qualifications. FAX (sO4) 2534359 Dickinson College is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer. The Big 12 Conference is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer. January 11, 1995 The NCAA News

and budgeting, promoting intercollegiate tion and athletics wimin II pri’vate libersl srts mom information, picase cdl Tma Rsenti at 1995. Please contact Dr. David Thigpen, Nkhoiis St&c University-1995: Scpm SthkGcS 115an lntwrd Dolt d the unlvcnltv academr senfng. Appolnrmenr: 1O~month 5101643-6524. 5Ol/uo~5123. tember 2 & November 11 1996: SCD~ and assuming resp&i&lity for team pelr&. ecutty B poinbnent: term ConbSct (nonten- temkr 7, 14. 28 & November 16 199.7. mance and student academic plforrnancc ured). e ampennation: Compelitive and Women’s Basketball: Henderson State and ekglbthty. Teaching in the department cormnCM”rate wh the cxpcctauans of the U&e&y is seeking three NCAA Division Ii Septemkr 27. Omokr 4 & Novcmkr 15. of physical educetian, recreetion and sports position ms well as the qualifications and Internship teems iu fill s t&rn.ment format on 1998 Septcmkr 19. Piease contic! Mark b Continued from page 22 sciences ‘The sbilii to teach .s WI& van&y expenmce of tie s piicant. Stating Date December l-2. 1995. No guaramee. Huds~elh. nssmant k&ball coach. or Mfke of classes is preferred. Application: Send Auaust-. I. 1995 Pees=P fonvsrd ieuer of Ursdusle Intern Pasftions. Alfred Conlecr Dr Dsvld Thtgpn. 501/m-5123 Knight, athletic director. Phone 504/448~ vita. uanscdpts and three recent letters of appkcation, resume and names of at ieast Unlverslty. Avsilable July/August 1995 in Women ‘8 ~sketbaii. University of Notre 4606. Lake Hollingsworth Drive, Lakeland. FL recommendation to: Chair. Women’s Track three references to: Grea Wartecka. women’s swimmmg, fc0tbnli. men’s soccer, 3360 I -5698. Dame IS looking for home game earl and Field/Cross Country Search Advisory Director d Athletics, Univentty of Redlands. sports medicine. women’s soccer snd ath. December uarantee negotiable. Ce r I P.O. Box 3060, Redlands. CA 92373.0999. CommIttee, 226 Haicnbeck Hall, St. Cloud ietlcs adminiskatian Stipend. tulban waiver. 219/63lmti28. State Un~vcrs;r. 720 Founh Avenue Sauth. A plication Deadline: February 3, 1995. mom and s reduced meal plan ava&ablc. Lacrosse St. Cloud. M 563014498 The desdkne TiefJ n I versllv of Redlandr Is (I orivate. Appkcanr must be acceplcd I& a greduete DMslon I Women’s Basketball. University for receipt of et1 BP iication materials is caducst~anai~un~vers~ry locared Ii5 miles program at Alfred University. Submit letter of Hswali is lmking for two teams to paltici- February 15. 1995. d omen. minorities and nolthwed of Palm Springs. CA. The uni”er- pate in B round robin December 4. 5 and 6. of application. resume and names of three Head Footbail Coach ti 90 percent win. Davklson College is seeking appl~cstions for persons wth dl=bllan are encouraged to sily sponson 19 intercoiiegiale sport3 for references to: Hank Ford, Dlrector of 1995. or one team to play two gemen. Ten head women’. le.Zr0s.e coach. UPPlY. men and women and is s member of NCAA Athletkr, M&me Center, Alfred University. r-s for three nightx included Please call ning record Desires Position with en scsdc- Responsibilities include recruiting. schedul- DIVISION Ill end the Southern Cshfornla Alfred, NY 14602. Alfred Unlvcnlty IS an George Wolfe at 808/956.6516 mlc~onented DIVISION I-AA. II or ill school. ~ng, caachmg, team Iravel and budget in Intercollegiate Athletic Conference The Equal Opparlunity/Affirmstive Action Write Post ORice Box 19. Church Creek, a&ordance Wnh the rules and regulG~ans The University of Toledo (DMslan 1-A) is University of Redlandn is an Equei Employer. MD 21622: or call 410/226~2491 volleyball Opportunity Employer and encourages looking for football game September 23, women and mlnorfun to .spply. 1995. Contact Peter Fields, Assistant Current chief executive of professional Athletics Director, University of Toledo. Mount Mercy College, Head Voile bail Head Coach Women’s Volieyball- sports turn in England seeks scccer (plus) 2801 West Bancroft Street. Toledo, OH lion. Qualifications: Earne Coach. Resoanslbiilties include coec 6.ma. Responsible for mansging Division I prop Miscellaneous position with youth. pmfesess~onaiclub (lr col- degree required and collegiate coachm 426063 4 I g/537-2630 recruItIn and sdmmlnrabon of .s hl h& ram in accordance with NCAA and Big iege/uni”enity. More than se”en years as experience. Salary: Commensurate wit it B B success ui N A LA program. Bathe or’s B en Conference guidelines. Also recruiting, There’s A Job Far You in A Summer Football. Division III. Alfred University IS professional player in England. excellent experience and qualific:atlono. Apphcstlon degree required. F’revious “oiieybaii coach- schedulmg. budget planmng and manages Camm Excltfn~ O~mltunlti~ for all sthi&c seeking football games on September 2, 9 caachlng w,lh clblllty to formulate ail deadline: The search will remain open until I” expcricnce fequmred. S&&n process men,, and other administrative duties. and November 1 I, 1995. Conract Hank the posttm IS filled. End letter of cup IIC(I~ spcdshsts mm&e than 280 accredited aspects of coaching and adminlstralion. WIP I beqm Jsnusn, 20. 1995. This is e psfi~ Promote positive public relations with Unix camps in the No&east For sn application. Ford. Director of Athleucs. 607/871~2193. tion, resume and lelte,x of m~mmen 8,&on time p&ion. To eppiy send (I) l&r of “en~ty and commumt Bachelor’s d ree recruiting, travel and budget management. to. Caroline Price, Senior Women’s call the American Cam in Assoc~ar~on~ Women’s Basketball: Southern ~thodlst ~ntcrcst. (2) resume. and (3) three refers required siong with r I”C years volley% eil N.Y. Secuan today at l~&Ofi77-CAMP Contad: Ian McMahon, 13, Hilery Avenue. Admmlstrator. Dawdmon College, P.O. Box ewes to’ Director of Athletics. Mount Mercy coaching experience with I minimum three UniversityIS seektng home games for the Bard&y. Oidham OLB 2TD England. or 1750 David. NC 28036 Call e, 1330 Eimhurst Drive NE, Cedar years at the collegiate level. Submit Iener of Camp W&&oh. Becket. Mass. Seeks experi. 1995-96 season. Good guaranlee. ConLact csli 01 l-44-61 $65-2241. Rspl 2 s. IA 52402. Equal Opportumty spphcation, resume and three letter. of rec. enced coachjadnxmstrator with strong Jon Newlee. 214/766-2666 Empio er. sports background & or anizauonal skills ss ommenda~lan by January 27, 1995, to. Women’s Basketb& The University of Head Men’s and or Women’s Tennis Rand h-f4acan Woman’s Cdlcge seeks a Purdue Univeni personnel Services Team wls head counselor. P une 20.August 21. Coach. Three yeam Division Ill coaching Soccer B op salary & private hvfng accommods- Wwhlrqton 1s seeking a Dlvlslon I team for Head t omen’s Volleyball Coach/Club 5, 1126 F&a 1 er Hall, West Lafayette, IN experience Adam Wang. 50 Bradley Sue& tions Contact: William Hoch, 28 Sammis the kde Times Classic. December 27-26. Softball Coach. Founded in 1891. 47907- 1126. FIxdue University is sn E!qsual Somervdle. MA 02145. or call 617/628- Women’s Varsity Soccer Coach: Sweet RsndoipbMacon Woman’s College is a prim Lane. White Plains. NY 10605. 914/426~ 1995. $4,000 guarantee. Call Karhy Opportunity/Affirmatwe Actwn Employer 6157. Brfar Coibe seeks applicants for e part- v&e. hbersl arts mstitubon situated on e 1094: Andemon. 206/543~6070. bme soccer coach. Pattion requires game ICO-acre campus in the foothills of the Blue NE Rnnsylvank Bummer Camp: Looking coaching. practice preparation. recruiting. Rld l Moumalns In cenaal V~rgmla. Rm for qusiiied. caring and enthusiastic staff to scheduling, event set u and daily office Graduate Assistant M d C II e Division iii institution end a join our &c-week pmgram Need ymnss- I . work. Successful NCAA f3 ,v,s,on III program member of the Old Dominion Athletic tics. basketball. baseball. “oiAcvbal 7 tenms. at a small. selective liberel a* college for Conference. Date of appolnfment. Augusr Graduate Assirrtsnt. Academic Support waierfronl Insirucmrs G alhhr positIons women in Virginia. Bachelor’s degree 16. 1995. Quallfkat~ons: Master’s degree Se&es. Position is LI .5 F.T.E. nine-month avadable. Cam Towanda. 96 Coo ers required, master’s degree referred. with teaching end coaching experience appointment be inning August 1, 1995. Lane. River Va Pc. NJ 07675, 201/ t! 66. Resume and three letters of re Perence to: Salary commensurate with ualifications $9,400 stipend. 8 ualltlcatians: Bachelor’s 2411. Cell or wnte today. Office of the Dean. Physlcal Educallan and experience. D&es: Cast % Ing, recluit- degree rqulred. Appbcant must be see+ Summer timp OpPmtunltk~Nw Yolk. Search Committee. Sweet Briar College, ing and lenchlng actlvlty classes. Please cd Into an academic graduate level pro- Pennsylvania. Sweet Briar. VA 24595. Search will com- send s leuer of appl~cauan, resume and gram et Purdue University. Experience in Maine. June l&August 18. mence immediatel and continue until the three letters of recommendation to: Jo conducting reading and/or writing assess- Instructor/coaching positions available. c&ion is filled. quai Opportunity/Af- Todd, Chair. Department of Physical ments, in tutoring, in counseling student- Skills needed in: Tennis. swimmin , -ailin tkative Action. ’ Education, Randolph-Macon Woman’s athleles, and a desk for a career In atiier~ water skiing. hockey. iecrosse, gasebaj: Head &n’s and Women’s Boccer Coxh. College, Lynchburg, VA 24503. Equal lcs admlnlstrntian/sc~demIc p rams will basketball. soccer. gymnelrllcs. ph slcal Full~tlme position. Bachelor’s degree opporhulity Employer. be consldered. Responslblliues?sslst pm- educsticm msjm. equestrians, etc. C Lose required. Previous successful playing or Head Vaik@nU Cc.sch/Lccturrr In Physkal fessional staff In the aulgnmenl of lWx3, from 30 cam s. Call Arlene. I -800/443- coschlng experience at !he cdlegla~e level. IZd~~~tian, Nath Dakota &ate U&erdly. manming academic progress. conducting 6428: 516,43~~6033. Raponslblllues lnciude dire&g all phases Quallfics~ns: Requiredz Bach&r’s degree re.sdlng and wrinng assessments. and other Athlctlc Camp Counselor. Great cam of the men’s and women’s -r program. and a commkmcnt to saUsfxmy pr+ss duties as assigned by the athletic academic rest facllttles. Need great Male sta Pf. including supervising two full-time graduate toward the completion of (I master’s degree support services coordinator Send letter of @aaches family accommodations. essistants. orgsnizing and planning prac- in physical education or e reieted field application. resume. three letter. of recorn- Basketball. baseball. hackey, tennis. coed, tice. recruihnmt d quality ntudent~athletes. Evidence of succes.&l experience coaching mend&ion and ali college transcripts by two hours New York City. Kennybrcak, 19 ad commitment to s.tuden~st&tes’ acad- “alleybali at e competitive secondary or April 1. 1995, to: Dr. Susan K. Aufderheide. South,“e Hsrtsdale. NY 10530. Tel: emic progress. Slena Helghu Is s tact&c mwrcoll late level. Compubve lntercolle~ Athlctlc Academic Support Services 9141693. & 37, fax: 914/697-7676. N.A.I.A. school. Send cover letter. resume i&e/& volleyball playing experience. Coordinator. I.A.F. Build,” 210, Purdue and three letters of recommendation to: % emonstrated$ success In teaching. A University. West Lafayette, I Fi 47907~1790 Fred Smith. Director of Athletics, Slena dcmonsrrated commlrmcnt to high acade- Purdue Umvers~~y IS an Equal liotions and wminationt arc bcln sought for Diiror ofAfhkrics, Spom Heights College. 1247 E. Siena Heights ma standards for student-athletes and their Opparhmity/Equai Access University f%cruaOa to SM Julv 1.1995. pt cnc Sate Colkrcc is NFXA Division II Drive. Ad&n, Ml 4922 I Eguai Employer ability to succeed both academically and Football Graduate Asslshnt&Int”enity of with cighr women’s &d’s& men’s s ORI, but will corn ktc ia move ro Opportudy/ARimn.stiive Action. athleucaily IS essen~~.l. Knowledge of and Diisim III asof Scptcmber1,1997. &ynsibililLs ind& impkm~ntadon Head Men s and Women’s Soccer Cmch. commitment to corn iiance with NCAA able fail 1995 Women’s Baskctbsll: Henderson State of movehorn Dismn I1 to III and orab lshmcnt of an appm Sterling College. Sterling, KS. N.A.I.A. &!fz:;?&b; rules and regulations. Lm onstrati record Mupt score s Unfwrslty is open to participate in NCAA for transition from New England ~allcgiatc Confcrcncc and Christian college. Possibly some teaching. of rofesslonahsm. Strong background in mlnlmum of 1000 on C.R.E. For graduate Division Ii tournamenl/classic format on Division III confcrcnce; rovidc leadership for Ion&-rangeph in athlct~oand Send appkcabon to: Lonnie Kwc. Athiet~c ski .PI analysis and techniques of “olleybsll. applications, please call 510/642-7404. For Novcmkr 17-18. 24-25. or December S-9, & Director, Steriin College, Sterling, KS Evidence of ability to interact pas~uvely with recreational spxrs, in& g addmonal oppormnines for student participation, 67579. Fax 316/ s 78-4319. Equal Opporm stident-athletes. colleagues and the ubiic. hcilicicr im mvcmcnt+nd management;nise funds in suppon of impmvc- tunity Employer. Evidence of stron organizational ski .Pis and menu in coe abommn wxh Advaoccmcnt015~; dcvclopcomwcitive athletic effectwe or.1 an B wnlten communications skills. Evidence of campalibiilty with the hiiosophy of intercollegiate athletics at Tennis R arth Dakots State Unlvenlly. preferred. Bachelor’s degree or rmnor m physical edu- Men’s Tennis Coach. Florida Southern cation and successful physical education College is accepting applicstions for the teaching l xprience. Completwn of a mss~ sition of men’s tennis coach to begm the ter’s degree in physical education or related Rpoccasin rncn’s tennis pro ram. Reid strongly prefened. Responslbllloa. The Responslbilltles include. bm sre not Blmlted volleyball rerponslblht~es will include the to. ail aspects of coaching, recruiting and implementation, supervIsion and dIrection V’ sdministmtive duties wkhin tie guiddiies of of all phases of (he volleyball program. HEAD FOOTMU COACH the NCAA DIVISION II and the Sunshrne in&din scademic pelformance of Ihe sttu- S1ale Conference. There will be some der+ath 7 etes. recru,“ng. precuce organim (Open: Immediatdy) taochIn ln”oi”ed. Program will begin In the lion, match coaching, public relations, corn- fall of 1‘ 49 5. but appliants must be able to pilnnce, adherence 0 the voile~bsil budget m Masters degree. Three years of collegidtc coaching begin responslbilid& ths spnng to pe re and other pmfessional epectahons. Sulsry: experience or seven years of high school caachirq experience. for 1995-96 season. Coil&ate co.sc Gma Commcnsursle with quallflcatlons and experience 1s preferred E&tJve nnterpe;: experience. Deadline for application: Pnxen ability to furuit and retain &mically and athlcticalty qt.& scaai and communications skills are impor- Screening VIII begm Januar 15. 1995. ified st~~Ient-athletes. Wting knowledge and understanding 01 tent. This is full-time posibon. Applicabon Applications will continue to L accepted KM ~icidnks is B necessity. Demons- success as a head deadline is February 15, 1995. Florida until the pasman 1s filled. A phcauan: Southern College is an AffIrmalIve A pllcauons must mclude: (a) Pormal letter coach is desired. Respon~lwl(kr: Plan, organize, and direct all o P apphcabon,” (b) current resume, (c) offi- activities relatk to the foottxll program (recruiting, practke organi- cl.1 tirgraduste snd gmduare uanscrlpfs, zation, budget& planning and coordinating team viwl, xhedul- All&tics, Florida Southem ‘College, 1 11 (d) nemes and telephone numbers of tive Lskc Hoiiingsworth Drive. Lakeland. FL rofeasionai references. Send to: Chair, ing). S&y Range: Negotiable. &plk&o~ Send letter 01 33.30~5696. e olleybsll Search CommIttee. Blsbn Spans application, mzs.une, gradwte f~anscfipb, and tivze current lettefx 01 Arena. North Dekote Stste University. fefuence to: Faroo. ND 58105~5600. North Dakota Miami University St& $nivers8ty is sn Equal Opportumty Track 8t Field -. wec&or of Pcrsonncl Head Women’s Vollc ball Coach- OXFORD, OHIO Unlverrtty of Redlands. t; esponslblirues: TFiaG!%“m N of an NCAA Dlvlslon III m Applications will be accepted until posi- Director of Intercollegiate Athletics ctit%zY Miami University is seeking a Director of IntercoJlegiate Athletics. KaRudy State Uniwsi is the 1890 Land-Grant small liberal studies institution in the Corn monmalth’s higher education system. The The director of intercolle ‘ate athletics reports directly to the president of he core CuiliNlum d the physical educa- University provides education experiences to 9500 students. the university, is responseT le for supervision of 11 men’s and eight wom- tion minor and/or in the hfetimc activity t%qnenUq tk acedanic program 8t the Uniwsii is the atranfr- en’s varsi spoti, and administers a successful e&r&e and o&ttmding coaching upen- pmgrsm. A secondary res~onslblllry will In- riailaf progam which includes lntercollegbte alhl*. the Mid- t merican Conference, the National ence required. R&-e viii be @“en to clude an administrative assignment or candid&es with cdlcgcm or unlvers~~~ievel coxhlng of s sPefn sport. au&Fic~uc.ns: ~SbPrLMasitvbmE -Am-AalmErmkFaT ciation, and, in the case of ice hockey, the Centra coaching experience. College-/university- The successful can i idate must possess (I Association. level teschlng experience strongly prcm maPer’s d.sgTeein phy!%ic~leducation or a ferred. Responsibil~tles: Responsible for Candidates are expected to have a mastefs degree or uivalent, experi- opera&t and management of the women’s ence in administration and coaching at the colkgiate lever“i and a personal tack and Rcld and crces country pmgmms commitment to absolute integrity m the operahon and administration of in scmrdance with university. confercncc and NCAA rules, regulations and policies. students to the tive~. Candid&es mt,st the university’s athletic programs. Dutler m&de. but are not llmlted to. have a clear understandfng d the Dfvblon Ill The director must demonstrate the ability to provide leadership and direc- Scheduling. recrvitig. planning. organizing philomphy end the role of physical educe- TULANE UNIVERSITY tion for the department and for coaches and other athletic staff members. Head Track and Field/Cross Country Coach Desirable background also should include evidence of ability to succeed in areas such as alumni relations, fund-raising and public speakin Tulane Univrrsiy b accepring applications for the position of Head Track Candidates also must be able to communicate effectively with faculty, staf f, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY and Field/Cross County Coach. This is a full-time, 12-month position. studenk, alumni and others among the university’s varied constituencies. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics The head track and fiekl/cross country coach will be responsiblefor manag- Knowledge of Miami, its traditions and heritage is desired. ing all aspectsof the men’s and women’s nack and field (1ndc.z and outdoor) Florida State Unlvenity is saakinp a DireCtOr ol lntercollagiate Athletics who is raspon+ To ensure time1 consideration, applications must be received no later than ble for leadership of its 19 men’s and woman’s intsrc&ghta pmgrams. Reporting to the and cra66counny programs. Specific responsibilities include coaching, schedul- February 3,199 s , and sent to: university pfes!dent. the directoris char ed wkh plannlnp. orpanlzin and adminlsterlnp the ing, recruiting, marketing and promoting the programs,budget momtonng and resources wtlhin the dsoartment. The Beoaltmsnt has more than 1ill ao~ltlom and Is ac- supervising student-athletes’ academic performance. In addition, assistancewide Dr. Wiiam G. Slaver countable for annual exdendlures In exceis of $22 million. fund-raising for the track and field and crosscountry programsand the staging of secretary of the University The successful candidate will exhlblt high standardsof int~rlty and a commttment to specific event.5will be required. Miami Universihr academic excellence as well as a proven record in senior-level ma~ement. He/She will Oxford, Ohio 45056 have a thomuph knowledge and demonstrated success In matters of lmpoltance to Intercot The position requires a bachelor’s degree and three to five years succersful Fax: 5131529-1737 laiate athletics. such as personnel management skills.v financial expertise, fund-raisin expk coaching experience, preferably ac the NCAA Dwislon I level. Expertise in rienca, media relations, ender and minority sensftrvrbes.and NCAA compliance reguI ations. technical aspectsof track and field and crosscountry is required. Snong inter- Candidates should be prepared to provide the names of at least three ref- He/Shewill be accounta1 le for the studentssuccess’ In atfMic corn etftion and in the class- erences from whom letters of recommendation may be sou room and will foster an environment which cuithrates the hlohest-~ Pdeals ~~_~ of sooltsmanshlo personal skills are required. Thorough knowledge of NCAA and conference among coaches. studem-athletes and staff: rules and reyulanom is required. will remain open until a well- Reouired (luallflcatlons: Candldates must Dossess a minimum of a bachelor’s dearee a pointment will be effective no Salay will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. and ei ht years of senior-level management or comparable ex erience. Experience in higher aP ter as possible. educat1 on athletics admlnlstratlon Is preferred, but not require8 Applications will he accepted until January 20. 1995. Applicana should sub- The universitv otfers a comostitiva salarv and benefits uackaoe. Aooointmant date is mit a letter of applicatmn WI& resume and referencw to: THE UNIVERSITY: Miami is a state-assisted university whose main cam- nepotiable. A plic&Xs should seid a letter of ipplication, two’resufies atid names, address- us at Oxford is in southwestern Ohio near es and telepI! one numbersof three references to: Charles W. Ehrhardt.Chair, Athletlc Estabhshed m 1809, Miami has develo ed into a selective Dlnctor Seenh Cemmlnn, Penonnel Reletlo= Departmeot. 5632-A Unlrenlty Center. Empbyment Coordinator Florlde Stete Unlwntty. Tellehassee. Florida 923#-1001. Tulane University with a ion tradition of teaching exceI? ence and under Nominations are welcome A pllcstlons must be received by January 30, 1995. Personnel Services cation, an i a strong record of scholarly achievement. lam1 has an enroll- As a member of the Atlantic E east Conference and the NCAA, Florida State Univeni has ment of more than 20,000 students eamin baccalaureate degrees in 96 a proud tradition of national competitive sports teams performed by true scholar-ath1 etes. uprown Square 200 Broadway . Suite 3 18 areas of study, master’s degrees in 60, an B doctoral degrees m 10 disci- The uruverslty has a strong hberalarts traditionand statedmission emphasirinQ graduate h-es Miimt has regional campuses in two nearby cities, Hamilton and education and research. New Orleans, LA 70118 The selection process for this position will be conducted under the provisions of the L ddletown, and a European Center in Luxembourg. %overnment In the Sunshine” laws of florlds. F/or/da Sfate Unlverslfy Is an Equal Tulane Univeniry is an Affirmative Acrid Oppotiunh’y/Afffrmatrve Act/on Employer and encourages apphcatrons from women and Miami University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. members 01 ethmc minonty flroups. Equal Opportunity Employer. - 8 I I / 8

Page 24 The NCAANews January 11, 1995

n Legislative assistance

Bylaws 13.6.2, 13.6.2.9 and 13.6.2.3.1 ed with the purchase of the ticket. Therefore, it is not per- Tmnsporlution of prospects on official paid visits missible for an institution to reimburse a prospect for any portion of a ticket to visit an institution’s campus for an official visir if the ticket involves a benefit for the prospect NCAA Bylaws 14.3.1.1-(a)and 14.3.1.2-(a) NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with (or the prospect’s relatives or friends). Homaxhdding - Certification of academic credentials Bylaw 13.6.2, a member institution may pay a prospect’s NCAA Divisions I and II institutions should note that actual round-trip transportation costs for his or her official This matcrial war provided by tk legirlutive servicesstaff as an the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility visit to its campus, provided a direct route between the aid to member institutions. If an institution bus a question or Waivers will consider home-schooling programs on a case- prospect’s home and the institution’s campus is used. comet regarding this column, such correspondenceshould be bycase basis for prospective student-athletes who wish to However, in accordance with 13.6.2.9, it is not permissible directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, ass&ant executivedirector for leg- use home-schooling coursework to fulfill the core-course for an institution, its athletics department staff members or ttlatiue seroi~s, at tk NCAA national off;ce. Thir information is requirements set forth in Bylaws 14.3.1.1-(a) and 14.3.1.2- representatives of athletics interests to pay, provide or available on tk Co&g&e SportsNetwork. (a). Thus, those prospects whose high-school education arrange for the payment of transportation costs incurred was completed entirely through home-schooling programs by relatives or friends of a prospect to visit the campus or are not required to register with the NCAA Tnitial- elsewhere except as specified in 13.6.2.9-(a) and (I,). Eligibility Clearinghouse. Rather, member institutions Further, as set forth in 13.6.2.3.1, an institution may not News quiz answers: l-(d). 2-True. J-True. 4-(a). 5- should submit the prospects’ educational materials to the arrange payment of the airline ticket to allow a prospect (b). 6-(b). 7-True. 8-(b). subcommittee for determination of the initial-eligibility (or the prospect’s relatives or friends) to take advantage of status of that prospects. ticket bonuses, rebates, refunds or other benefits connect- Gambling Address Editorial: Growing problem of gambling on campuses must be addressed Be open to change, Dempsey tells delegates b Continued from page 4 cate an awareness of how the prob ident of the Associated Press Sports should be offered. Counseling ser- lem is increasing: Editors) vices should include help for com- b Continued from page 1 n Using tuition money for gam- “The problem of gambling on I have spoken on many college pulsive gamblers. bling. campus has increased in recent campuses and know, first hand, I recently resigned my position presidents - within divisions and n Using financial aid or other years. It’s probably more pervasive that there is a major gambling as executive director of the Council in the oversight of the entire loans for gambling. than we thought.” (Robert E. problem on campus. The problem on Compulsive Gambling of New Association - the structure of the n Conning their parents to send Frederick, chair, NCAA Division I must be addressed in a serious way. Jersey in order to spend more time Association must vest unequivocal additional money, which was used Men’s Basketball Committee) It will not go away. On the contrary, lecturing on the subject of com- responsibility for intercollegiate for gambling. “One of the problems with gam- it gels worse. pulsive gambling, especially on col- athletics in presidents, elected by l Stealing cars, items or money bling is no one thinks it’s their I believe we need to encourage lege campuses. Together, wc can and responsible to their peers,” from employers for gambling. problem.” (David E. Cawood, Gamblers Anonymous meetings to offer help to young people before Dempsey said. n Selling persona1 properry for NCAA assistant executive director start on campus. Education and they destroy their lives. He added that the “responsible money to gamble with. for marketing and broadcast ser- information should be offered to presidential bodies” must have The list could go on and on, but vices) all students. The subject should be the ability to administer and the point is there is a serious prob- “Colleges need to attack the included in any discussions focused Am12 and Sheila Wexlm run a con- change rules of the Association in lem of compulsive gambling in our problem of gambling on campus on addiction. Literature and infor- sultant s& fm wmpulsive gamblerx a timely manner - subject to colleges. The following quotes indi- with education.” (Paul Anger, pres- mation about help that is available Thqr mny beremkd at 9OR/774-0019. repeal only by a “super-majority” of the membership. Gavitt “This would fundamentally change the nature and powers of our Convention - but it is a Former Big East Conference commissioner named Foundation president change whose time has now come.” b Continued from page 1 dent-athletes to participate fully in en to 24 sports. While at Providence, the college community, to achieve “This NCAA he was involved in founding the Core values “During the course of my career, successful academic and athletics Foundation challenge Big East Conference in 1979 and Dempsey also told delegates the two things that have always experiences, and to prepare to be served as its commissioner until that “the restructuring effort is not motivated me were winning bas- effective citizens and productive is, to me, right down 1990. just about governance but about ketball games - which was always values,” and noted that the task contributors to society.” The Gavitt became chief executive a necessity in the 21 years that I my alley. ” forces also agree - even as each Foundation was created in 1988. officer of the Boston Celtics in 1990 served as a coach and the past four division pursues almost total and served in that capacity until the years in professional athletics - To achieve its mission, Foun- n Dave Gavitt autonomy ~ that “certain core summer of 1004.. . and, I think even more importanc- dation resources are used to sup- New president, values are common to all divi- ly to me...to try to do something that port programs such as Degree- NCAA Foundation Gavitt’s involvement in sports sions.” Completion Awards; CHOICES (an would make it better for the young leadership has included service on He advised the membership to people who play these games...,” alcohol-education program); the the NC&4 Division 1 Men’s Basket- look to the NCAA constitution for ners and supporters. Gavin said at aJanuary 7 news con- Life-Skills Program, focusing on hall Committee, which he chaired “the best expression” of values. academic and personal develop- ference announcing his appoint- Veteran coach from 1982-84.He has also served as He quoted the constitution’s ment at the NCAA Convention in ment; Winning for Life (scholar- a member of the U.S. Olympic Gavitt began his career in colle- statement that “the competitive San Diego. ships in the “sciences”); and Sports Committee board and of the FIBA giate sports as a basketball and athletics programs of member Journalism Scholarships. central board. He was also presi- “This NCAA Foundation chal- baseball player for Dartmouth institutions are designed to be a dent of USA Basketball. lenge is, to me, right down my As president, Gavitt will be College. He moved into coaching vital part of the educational sys- alley.” responsible for the administration at Dartmouth and went on to guide The Foundation is governed by tem. A basic purpose of the The NCAA Foundation - a non- and operation of the Foundation. the men’s basketball team at a board of directors of nationally Associadon is to maintain inter- profit tax-exempt corporation that Major areas of responsibility in- Providence College to eight con- prominent leaders in education, collegiate athletics as an integral works closely with the NCAA but is clude fund-raising, personnel man- secutive 20-win seasons. business, sports, and entertainment part of the educational program a separate organization, aims “to agement, budget development, and Gavitt served as director of ath- and is funded by contributions and the athlete as an integral part generate and award funds in sup- building and maintaining working letics at Providence for IO years, from the NCAA and the private sec- of the student body and, by so port of programs that enable sru- relationships with Foundation part- expanding the program from sev- tor. doing, retain a clear line of demarcation between intercolle- giate athletics and professional n women’s indoor track Qualifying standards corrected sports.” Dempsey said those words are the foundation upon which the Several errors were discovered al times for the 400-, 800-, 1,500- achieved by deducting .30 sec- of 200 meters or less) and 2:18.20 Association was established and recently in the qualifying stan- and 5,000-meter runs and the onds. (tracks over 200 meters), while upon which it must continue to dards for Division II women’s mile run are incorrectly listed in the 1,500-meter run standards are Automatic standards for the build. indoor track as listed in the 1995 both the rules book and hand- 4:4?.00 and 4:45.60, respectively. 1,600-meter relay are 3:52.60 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track book. The standards for the mile and “They express an ideal that can (tracks under 200 meters), 3~50.00 and Field/Cross Country Rules The automatic standards for 5,000-meter runs are 5:07.00 be realized at the smallest Divi- (tracks of 200 meters) and 3:47.40 and the 1995 NCAA Men’s and the 400-meter run are 57.10 and 5:05.60, and 18:25.00 and sion III institution to the largest (tracks over 200 meters), while Women’s Indoor Track Hand- (tracks under 200 meters), 56.20 18:2 I .90, respectively. Division I program. They have mile relay times are 3:53.80 book. (tracks of 200 meters) and 55.50 The automatic qualifying stan- guided the decade of reform and (tracks under 200 meters), 3:51.20 Specifically, the automatic- (tracks over 200 meters). Pro- dard for the triple jump is 12.04 now they must guide us into a (tracks of 200 meters) and 3~48.60 qualifying standards for the 400- visional standards are 59.60, meters (39 feet, 6 inches). new century - one in which it is (tracks over 200 meters). meter run, the 1,600-meter and 58.70 and 58.00, respectively. All A correct version of the stan- clear that responsibility for inter- mile relays, and the triple jump times are for fully automatic tim- Provisional standards for the dards appeared in the September collegiate athletics is exercised by are incorrect. Also, the provision- ing devices. Manual times are 800-meter run are 2:19.00 (tracks 19 issue of The NCAA News. presidents, for student-athletes.”