Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 7, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 40 Division II group focuses on CEO control, more federation
The Division II Task Force to Review the NCAA Kcgarding incrcascd federation, the task force sup- Membership Strut tttrc has focused on the concepts ported 111~concrpt of division-spccifit voting but also of presidential co~~tr’ol and increased fedrration in idcntificd a ttrrtl fin an executive body to ovrrser all its effort to determine a struc,ture that works best for of the divisions of the Association. Sucli att rxrcutivr that division and for the Assoriatiott itt grnrral. hody might rotttaitt, tbr exatnplc, thr CEO rrprc- The discussion at the task force’s filmst mcrting, sentativcs of each ofthr l)olicy hoards, plus the NC’XA which was conducted Novrmbrr 1 in Kansas (:ity, executive director. Missouri, was prehminaty and does not I-cprcsrrlt ‘l‘he task force also disc ttsscd the need for the final rot rm~t~~endations. N(XA executive ditcctot. IO fc~~ts on all divisions of In its rrvirw ofstructurc and governance, tttc task the Association, although increased federation could force diSCkJSSed a structure in which policy boards make it necessaty to assign staff’liaisons for each of composed of irtst itutional chief cxecutivc offtccrs the divisions. would have decision-making authority over NCAA On financial and rcvcnuc matters, the task force affairs in each of the divisions. Such policy boards considered principles that might best accotnmoda~r would he rcsportsible for ratifying recommendations Division II needs. Specifically, it addressed the ~011~ from operating groups rrsponsiblr for lhe cept of a CullS~it~JtiCnlally protected budget, in Which Association’s day-to-day husincss in each divisiott. a prrrcntage of the Association’s budget would be The operating groups would consist oPronferencc directed IO Division II. Further, the task torre noted and institutional administrators, but would not include (:EOs. See Task force, page 20 F II vice-president candidate chosen
I.ynn L. Dorn, director of‘ She is a lY72 graduatr of Bemidji State LJnivcrsity attcl wotncn’s athletics and senior holds a master’s dcgrrr in Ithysical education front woman administrator at North the LJnivcrsity of Mirtttesota, ‘l’win Cities. Dakota State University, has A member of’ the NCAA Coutlt il, Dorn also serves hecn sclectt-d by the NCAA art thr NCAA Intrrprctatiotts, Women’s Uaskctball Nominalirtg Committee as its Rulrs and Division II Women’s Volleyball Cortt- Tough-minded cattdidatc for Division II vicc- mittees. She is a former rnrmber of the Notttittatittg prcsidenl. (:ommittee. I~‘hen it comes to difficult schedules, quarterback Danny If elected at the Januaty lYY5 She also currently is serving a second tcrrn :IS ;l Karwll and Florio!a Stute CJniuerrity huve one qf tht! nation Is NCAA Convention in San Diego, mctnbrr of the National Assoc iation of Collegiate tough& TJlp Seminoles rank third behind the llniversity of Dorn would sctvc in the vice- Womrn Athletic Administrators board of directors. prcsidrncy through 1YYli. She The Division II offtcc is the only vicc~prcsidrnc y Michigan and t/z University of‘0klahomu for having the l)o?n wottl~l succeed Charles N. for which an clcction is scheduled at thr I!)!)5 toughest Diuisiwn I-A schedule. Seestoly, page 10. Lit~dctncrtn ol Humboldt Sratr University. Dam has been at North Dakota State for 17 years. See II vice-president, page 3 b Rainbow Coalition develops diversity plan for institutions
.l‘he National Rainbow Coalition, Division I institutions on a variety ings process that will yield a “fair- -Jesse L. Jackson, who founded lhc The NCAA study, c~~tldt~cttd by after studyittg lhr results of a four- CJflevels, including the number of ness index” that the minority corn- National Kainbow (Coahtion, said the Minority Opportunities and year NCAA study on racial dcmo- black student-athlctcs art ~atnpus, munity can USC lo gauge the level in a statetncnt. “Affirmativr action Interests Committee, foulld thal the grapttic s of tncmher institutions graduation rates, and the number of minority acceptance at NCAA must be put into play al NCAA ins& percentage of black athlrtirs adrnin- that was released in AU~~JSI, an- of black coaches and athninistra- instituliorts. tutions. Rlac ks must be able to istr-ators in Division I incrcasctljust nounced plans Novemhrr 1 to a& tors in arhletic s. ACcording to the commission, the devrlop and prosper beyond the- one-tenth of ;l percrrlliigr point to dress ;t shortage of minority reprr- The rotnmissiott drafted a scven- LJ.S. Educ;ttio~~,Jttstirr and Labor playing field. 8.7 }JCl-CCllt fro111 l!)!)‘L-!):j t0 l!j!% sctttaliort in iritercollcpjatc atltlrtics point diversity and affirmative Dcpartmrrtts have been provided “‘Ihis Xiinirss irtdrx’ will give our !)I. .l’hc pctmccttragr oPl)lack athlet- adtrtittistriil0rs adtnitiistration. action pl;ln for NCAA metnbcr with race demographics compiled tJh k c hiltlrrn and out- conttnunity its is up just three- tenths of ortr pen ent since lYYO~Y1. The klillbcJW ~kJl~ll~liSSiC~Il for institutions. In it, the comntissiort hy the KC:FA, as have the Equal a hasis on which to judgr how ittdi- “WC wclcomr the Kainbow &tirness in Athletics (KCXA), which stressed the inclusion of minotitirs Employment ~~J~Xmlni~y <:onitnis~ virlual institutions arc rreatittg us,” <;oalitiott irt joirting thr elforts of opcratcs unclcr the National Rain- itt every aspect of intcrrollrgiafe sion and the U.S. <:ivil Kights Corn- he said. “WC need to sl;iy clear of hJW (:oahtioti, said it imntrdiatrly arhletics administration. In addi- mission. those ittstituriorts that are bastions will hcgin a process of ratirtg N<‘XA tion, the RCFA will develop a rat- “It is time for a change,” the Rev. of r;lCiSrrJ.” See Plan, page 20 b
n In the News w On deck
News Digest n Because final Federal guidelines have not been pub November 7-8 Olympic Sports Liaison Committee, Nashville, Tennessee Brieflv lished for the Student Right-toKnow Act, the NCAA’s method for reporting graduation rates is unchanged November 11-13 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Comment 4 from last year: Page 3. Missouri Statistics 11 n In a guest editorial, C. W. Tong of Pomona-Pitzer November 19-20 Division I-AA Football Committee, Colleges suggests that the expansion of champi- Administrative Kansas City, Missouri Committee minutes 16 onships brackets may be diluting the accomplishment of qualification: Page 4. November 28 Division II Task Force to Review the Infractions case H The Division I Women’s Basketball Committee has NCAA Membership Structure, Dallas NCAA Record 17 devised stricter criteria for potential hosts of first- and November 28-29 Division III Task Force to Review the The Market 18 second-round competition in the Division I Women’s NCAA Membership Structure, Dallas Basketball Championship: Page 6. Page 2 The NCAANews November 7, 1994 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the bsociation
Earlier, the Nominating Comrnirtre an- nounced its nominees lor NCAA president and secretary-treasurer. If elected at the (:on- Division II group discusses Schedule of ke dates for vrntion, Eugene F. Corrigan, commissioner CEO control, more federation of the Atlantic Coast Conference, would sue- cr December 1994 reed Joseph N. Crowley as president and All three task forcrs responsiblr for ex- Phyllis L. Howlett, assistant commissioner of amining the Association’s membership struc- thr Big ‘l’erl Confrrcnce, would succeed ture have met once, iitld the second set of Prentice Gautt of the Big Eight Confer-rnce discussions will begin November 28 when as secretary-treasurer. the Division I1 Task Force to Review the For more information, see page I. NC,44 Membership Suucture gathers in Dallas. The Division II task forcr met for the first time November 1 and considered a structure in which policy boards composed of institu- tional chief executive officers would have de- Official Notice to be cision-making authority over NCAA affairs mailed November 15 in each of the divisions. Such policy boards would be responsible for ratifying recom- The Official Notice of the Convention will mendations from operating groups respon- omendmentstwmendments may be submitted be mailed to the membership November 15. sible for the Association’s day-to-day husi- NOVEMBER RECRUlllNG after this date, including at the Convention it- The delegate-appointment form will be sent ness in each division. The operating groups Men’s D’nision I basketball self, except that the Council is authorized to sub to each member institution’s chief executive would consist of conference and institutional l-30: Quiet period, except for 20 d s between mit further amendments-twmendments ot the officer along with his or her copy of the Convention if it deems such action necessary. administrators, but would not include CEOs. Cctaber 2 1, 1994, ond March 15, s 995, cb Official Notice. The task force also discussed increased sen at the discretion of the institution OS on evaC Delegates attending the 1995 Convention federation among the divisions and sup- uation period; institutional staff members shall DECEMBER not visit o prospect’s educational institution on RECRUITING in San Diego are requested to pick up their ported the concept of division-specific vot- more than one calendar da during this peri- Men’s Division I basketball voting units at the Convention site as early ing, although it also identified a need for an od. (Effective in 1994-95 on r y, OS 0 result of a l-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 d s between as possible and no later than Sunday, Janu- executive body to oversee all of the divisions. September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, 7 995, cho ary 8. The Divisions II and III task forces will Committee.) Also: sen at the discretion of the institution as an evoC If voting equipment is picked up early, the conduct ajoint session November 28 in Dal- 7 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ______.....Dead period. uotion period; institutional staff members shall Women’s Division I basketball’ not visit 0 prospect’s educational institution on Convention staff will be able to test and rem las, and the Division III group will meet by l-30: Quiet riod, except for 20 doys between more thon one calendar do during this peri- place defective units in a more orderly man- itself November 29. The next meeting of the October 8, r 994, and February 28, 1995, cho od. (Effective in 1994-95 on r y, as a result of o ner. If delegates wait until Monday, time pres- Division I task force will he November 30 in sen at the discretion of the institution OS on evaC September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative sures resulting from the division business Chicago. uation period; institutional staff members shall Cdmmittee.) . sessions could cause a problem. The oversight committee of the Special not visit a prospect’s educational institution on Women’s Division I basketball’ more thon one calendar day during this peri- l-3 1: Quiet oeriod. exceot for 20 davs behveen A flat registration fee of $100 per person Committee to Review NCAA Membership ad. Also: October 8, 1994, bnd F6bruary 28, ?995, cho will be charged at the Convention. The only Structure will meet for the first rime Decem- 7 (8 o.m.)- 11 (8 a.m.) .__.____.____Dead period. sen ot the discretion of the institution as an evoC cxc rI)tion will be for individuals rrpresent- ber 13 via a telephone conference. It will Men’s Division II baskeholl uotion period; institutional staff members shall ing commercial enterprises, in which case a hear reports from each of the division task 7 (8 a.m.)-9 8 o.m.) . . ..__...... Dead period. not visit a prospect’s educational institution on $200 fee will be assessed. forces at that time. Otherwise: b ctober 15 until the dote of the more thon one calendar day during this peri- respect’s initial high-school or two-year col- od. The registration fee covers delegate en- Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen Pege contest: Quiet period. Men’s D’tision II basketball tertainment costs, such as the delegates re- R. Morgan (I), Stephen A. Mallonee (II), and Period between initial ond final high-school or October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s ini- ception, luncheons and the honors dinner. Daniel T. Dutcher (III). two-year college contest: Evaluation period. tial high-school or two-year college contest: Quiet The dates of the Convention are January For more information, see page 1. Women’s Division II basketboll’ 7 (8 a.m.)-9 (8 a.m.) ..____.__...... Dead period. Pod.enod between initial and final high-school or 7-l 1, 1995. Otherwise: October 15 until the dote of the tweyeor college contest: Evaluation period. Staff contact: Louis J. Spry. respect’s initial high-school or two-year col- Women’s Division II basketball’ Pege contest: Quiet period. October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s ini- Period between initial and final high-school or tial highhool or twoyear college contest: Quiet Dorn nominated for two-year college contest: Evoluotion period. Division II vice-presidency Derision I foobll rod.erlod between initial and finol high-school or l-30: Quiet eriod, except nine days during two-year college contest: Evoluotion period. Federal guidelines not set; October an cr November selected at the dis- Division I footboll reporting method unchanged Lynn I,. Dorn, director of womrn’s ath- cretion of the institution (on authorized offcam- letics and senior woman administrator at pus recruiter moy visit a particular high school North Dakota State University, has been se- only once during this evoluation period). The United States Department of Educa- lected by the NCAA Nominating Committee Division II football tion has not yet published final guidelines l-30 ___.______...... _____.Evoluotion period. as its candidate for Division II vice-president for the Student Right-to-Know Act, so the If elected at the January 1995 NCAA Con- NC& will proceed with reporting gradua- MAJUNG tion rates as it has in the past. vention in San Diego, Dorn would serve in IS- Official Notice of the Convention to be the vice-presidency through 1996. She would mailed...... ______...... Dead The 1994 Division I Graduation-Rates Dis- succeed Charles N. Lindemenn of Humboldt Last week - Division I Groduotion-Rates Division II football closure Ebrm (94&a) will be distributed to Di- State University. Disclosure Form to be mailed last week of I 3 I __...... ______.______...._._____ Contact period. vision I members by December 1, while the November; due March 1, 1995. Divisions II and III Enrollment and Persis- William M. Sangster of Georgia Institute 'See pa es 122-123 of the 1994-95 NCAA tence-Rate Disclosure Form will go to Divi- of Technology will continue to serve as Di- DEADUNES Manual 3or exceptions. Also, see pages 126 vision I vice-president and Edward G. Co11 l- Deadline for oil omendments-twmend- 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and sions II and III institutions by January 15. Jr. of Alfred University will continue as Divi- ments to be received in the notional office. No II sports. Staff contact: N. Bea Pray. sion III vice-president through 1995. For mote information, see page 3. W legislative summary Number of Council- Council % Wtherm % Total % HOW likely is it that NCAA Council-sponsored legis- Convention Prows& - AdQwd - lation will pass at an annual Convention? 1994 ...... 197 119 78 55 (70.5) 77.7 1993 ...... 17 6 9856 (82.4I 88.9 I 113 50 (44.2) 60.2 Over the lust 20 years, 82.1 percent of the legislative 1002 ...... 187 238 60 88.2) 119 40 33.6) 53.5 @posals sponsored by the Coum~l have be-enapProved. lW1 ...... 189 86 79 (91.9) 103 41 I 39.8) 63.5 1990...... 170 81 75 (92.6) 89 40 (44.9) 67.6 The highest percentage of Council proposals approved 1989 ...... 167 88 76 (86.4) 79 30 (38.0) 63.5 wm in 1990, 92.6percent (75 of 81). The lowest, and 1988 ...... 200 112 88 45 (51.1) 73.5 1987 ...... 182 10273 (91.1(89.0 1 100 36 (36.0) 59.9 the Eowestby far, ~a.5 in 1976 when 43.2 percent were 1986 ...... 123 :; 51 82.3) 27 44.3) 63.4 approved. The next lowest percentage wa.s 1985 at 73.3 1985 ...... 182 88 64.5 I 73.3) ti 35.5 I 37.8) 54.9 wg ...... 20 1 ;i 1;dg.j 123 42 (34.1) 49.8 percent. 151 2: 54.3 Asfor non-Council-sponsored legislation, the strongest 1982 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::137 73 67 I 91:s) ii 57.7 1980...... 12 2 54 49 90.7) 68 64.5 showing over t& last 20 years war at the 1994 event, 1979...... 152 68 i 84.0) 26 (36.6 61.8 when 70.5 @rent passed. The lowest percentage (15.3) 1978 ...... 175 i:, 47 83.9) 1:; 28 (23.5 42.9 1977 ...... 205 47 79.7) 146 23 (15.8) 34.1 again war in 1976, which obviuusZy is the 2O-year stan- 1976 ...... 25 7 ii': 35 (43.2) 176 27 15.3) 24.1 dard for the lowestoverall approval percentage (24.1). I 1975 ...... 16 7 75 46 (74.7) 92 32 I 34.8) 52.7 November 7, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Looking back
5 YeOrS agO: A continuing trend No midnight toward greater federation in the Association’s legislation is reflected in proposed legislation for the 1990 madness here Convention, where a record 44 per- cent of 130 proposals submitted will be George Mason University men’s basket- dealt with in division and subdivision ball coach Paul Westhead did not chew his business sessions instead of the gener- fingernails in heightened expectation for al business session. (The NCAA News, the official start of the college basketball November 13, 1989) season October 15. While most teams open- ed the season with one form or another of 10 years ago: The NCAA “midnight madness,” Westhead’s team Presidents Commission and Council opened with a week-long “field trip.” agree to cosponsor a resolution at the Westhead’s team did not hold its first 1985 Convention directing a study of fulILsraIe practice until nearly one week possible alternative modifications to after teams could begin practicing. He the initial-eligibility requirements of believes the preseason period is too long. Proposition 48. lncludcd in the pro- “We plan to try to do a lot of things that posed study is consideration of a for- arc going IO he fun for the players,” mula that would combine the required Westhead told The Associated Press. “Six core~curriculum grade-point average weeks is way too long. The only thing you and standardized-test score. (The wind up accomplishing in that much time NCAA News, November 12, 1984) without playing any gd)ncS is that the play- ers really start to hate each other.” 20 YeOrS agO: The first Division The Patriots began their workouts wear- Making a difference III Men’s Socrer Championship final, ing different gear than for a normal prac- McClease, a 6foot-2 freshman wide receiver on the Montclair State hosted November 30, 1974, by tice. Westhead planned to remain in the Keuin Wheaton College (Illinois), is won by background, possibly sitting in the stands, College football team, Zr tough on the football field but a gentle giant at the State University College at Brockport. while the players were grouped to compete Child Care Center on the Montclair State campus. McClease, who moved (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports” with one another in three-on-three pickup from foster home to foster home whik a youth, credits the positive infuence of and National Collegiate Champion- gdmeS, fiee-throw shooting contests and the Naoark (New Jersey) Boys Club with saving his li&. He now devotes ships records book) even nonbasketball-type activities. much of his spare time to !&ping children and feeding the homeless. A sociolo- One drill called for the team to be split 25 years ago: The first National into offensive and defensive players; then, gy major, McClxase s@nds two days u week at the Child Care Center. Collegiate Men’s Water Polo one group ran football pass patterns and Championship, held November 28-29, the other acted as a defensive secondary 1969, at Long Beach State University, is as one of the coaches threw passes. $460,000 in the CDs during the first two The bank plans to offer similar CD won by the University of California, Westhead said he got that idea from interest-rate incentives for the 1994-95 weeks of the season. The bank said about Los Angeles. (“NCAA: The Voice of University of Southern California football 40 percent of that money was from new Kentucky men’s basketball season and the College Sports” and National Col- coach John Robinson several years ago. customers and the balance came from sav- 1995 Kentucky football season. legiate Championships records book) “I went to him because I had a problem ings accounts or expiring CDs. on defense,” he said. “Because of the way When Kentucky scores a touchdown, the Isn’t that grand? our style of play spreads out the floor, my percentage of interest paid on the CDs The University of Northern Colorado’s players had to learn how to play defense increases by .Ol percent. goal was to join the American Volleyball n Fact file with their barks to the ball, which is some- Other Kentucky football accomplish- Coaches Association’s “One Grand Fan thing foorball players do all the time but is Club” when it faced Metropolitan State ments help investors. When the team wins According to John Naisbitt’s Trend tompletely alien to the game of hasket- College of Denver 0~ tohrr 11. a home game, the rate increases .05. An hall.” Letter, rnos~ American television view- away victory increases the yield by .lO. If The Bears not only d~mcwthe minimum ers will have access to 500 or more Kentucky had qualified for a bowl bid this 1,000 fans needed to gain membership in cable channels ~ including a host of TDs for CDs year, the rate would have increased by .lO the club, they set a school attentlanc e pay-per-view, intcractivr-shoppillg and After the Llniversity of Florida rhumped and a bowl victory would have netted a .I5 mark for a w0111e~l’s volleyball ~nat~~h. The infonn;itiorl-srrvic cs c halin&. Viewers previous record of X02 was improved I>y the University of Kentucky September 10 increase. A national football charnpi- will bc in comrol; sl)orts fans will hy a score of 733, there weren’t too many onship isn’t going to happen, but if it had, more than 500 people when 1,368 falls choosr ;mong dozens of collcgc foot- Wildcat Cans cheering. But a few managed the CD yield would have jumped a full per- attended the match. ball games on wcckcnds ant1 be ahle to to find a bright side. centage poinr. In conjunctioll with the match, thcrr activate instant rcplilyS and new camera The Salyersville National Bank is spon- “We are very plcascd,” said Tim W. was a $ I,000 cash giveaway. David Royce, a angles. soring Wildcat Touchdown certificates of Weddington, president of Salycrsville student at Northcrll Colorado, held the deposits during the football season. The National Bank. “You can’t lose principal or winning ticket and joinrd a “One Grand hank reported investments totaling interest. Your rate can only go up.” Club” of his own. . II vice-president Grad-rates data reporting remains same TheNCAA News Dorn is nominated The United States Department [ISSN 0027-61701 of Education has not yet published b Continued from page 1 final guidelines for the Student Right-to-Know Act, so the NCAA Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by Convention. The election will occur will proceed with reporting gradu- Division I Divisions II and 111 the National Collegiate during the Division II business ses- ation rates as it has in the past Forms distributed to By December 1 Athletic Association, 6201 sion and is subject to ratification in The 1994 Division I Graduation- member institutions College Boulevard, Overland the Convention general business Rates Disclosure Form (94-&a) will Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. session. be distributed to Division I mem- Deadline for retunling March 1 April 17 Phone 913/339-l 906. Sub- William M. Sangster of Georgia bers by December 1, while the forms to NCAA scription rate: $24 annually e Institute of Technology will contin- Divisions II and III Enrollment prepaid; $15 onnually pre- ue to serve as Division I vice-presi- and Persistence-Rate Disclosure Drafts of 1995 institutional May 9 .Junr 15 paid for junior college and high-school faculty members dent and Edward G. Coil Jr. of Form will go to Divisions II and III reports to institulions and students; $12 annually Alfred LJnivcrsity will continue as institutions by January 15. Final drafts of 1995 reports Scptemher 1 prepaid for students and facuC Division 111vice-president rhrough For Division I, data will be co]- to institutions ty at NCAA member institu- l!N5. lected for the freshman class of tions; $74 annually for foreign Earlier, the Nominating Com- 1988-89. For Divisions II and III, a Information forwarded lo ~JllrK 30 Junr x0* subscriptions. For firstclass up Inittcc announced its nominees for third year will be added to the per- Department of Educarion rode, for-word an additional N( m president and secrrtary-trea- sistence reports, which now will ! 50 (except foreign orders]. surer. If elcctcd at the (:onvention, contain data from the 1!)91-92, Compiled I995 reports July I octotwr’ I No refunds on subscriptions. Eugene F. Conigdn, commissioner 1!)92-!j3 and 1993-94 freshmen printed and distributed Secondclass postage poid ot Shawnee Mission, Kansas. of the Atlantic Coast Conference, classes. Address corrections requested. would surcrcd Joseph N. Crowley For the second consecutive year, 19% rcpol~s distrihutrd to Fall 1 !W.S Fall 19!G* prosprc ttvr suldenr-athlctcs Postmaster send address as president and Phyllis L. liowlctt, the forms will be unchanged from changes to NCAA Publishing, assistant commissioner of the Big those of the previous year. *Necessary orlly for- DiviGon II institutiorr~ thaw award arhlctics aid and 6201 College Boulevard, Ten Conference, would succeed The reporting timetable for Division III institutions that use multidivision classification and award ath Overland Park, Kansas Prentice Gautt of. the Big Eight 1994-95 is included in the accom- letics aid. 6621 l-2422. Conference as secretary-treasurer. panying box. Poge 4 The NCAA News November 7, 1994
The 1959 view on initial eligibility TheNCAANews A presentation by Rixford K. Snyder of The more courses, which is what we refer to as the I The Comment sec- Stanford University at thef-4 repmen- courses which are relatively easy to take P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA tutives roundtable of the NCAA Gmvention, things change.. . and which will enable him to get good Mtmgingdi News is offered as a Januq 7,1959: grades so he can get into college, he Jack 1. Copelond page of opinion. The I thii it is true of all admission offices How contemporary themes won’t qualify for the college of his choice. Assiamredii If he spends too much time on his stud- Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- and officers throughout the United were viewed in the past Edhioland ily represent 0 con- States, that the highest correlation of any ies, he won’t be so attractive to the college adverlidng assistant sensus of the NCAA single admission criterion exists between whose teams always must rank in the top Ronald D. Man membership. the high-school grades and the college have more of the 15 Carnegie units in 10 in the nation, and so he may find grades. If a candidate has done outstand- tmditionally college-preparatory subjects. himself between two fires, on the horns ingly well in high school, the chances are This is one trend. of a dilemma, and any othrr simile to he is going to do well also in college. A second trend is there is a general which he can refer. This means that if you have only one enrichment going on in the material Secondly, and secondary outgrowth 0 Guest ed’lforial admission criterion and are in a position covered in high school, and this is reflect- only of this, in my opinion, may be to get only one, the high-school record, ed by the fact that increasingly algebra, reflected in schedule-making. I think either in terms of the grade-point aver- foreign language and science are being there will be increased talk and concern On the relaxation age or of the rank in class, is still the best taught in the eighth grade in grammar about entmnce requirements as a consid- single faaor on which to make selections, school, with the thought in mind that eration in scheduling opponents. This and it has the highest prediction relia- high-school seniors will go further in is already apparent, I think, on the two of our standards bility. science, further in foreign language and coasts of our country, and I think this is The second most valid criterion for further in mathematics than they going to increase rather than decrease. By C. W. long selection is the Scholastic Aptitude Test perhaps have been doing in the past, Those colleges with selective and with POMONA-PllZER COUEGES of the College Board and pa&zu.larly the getting into calculus, for example, in qualitative admissions, and .. . I think their verbal or English section of it, All stud- mathematics, and getting far into the number will be increasing, will become Recent years have unveiled some interest- ies indicate that the second highest corre- foreign language in terms of both gram- more reluctant to schedule colleges with ing trends at institutions of higher learning lation exists between these scores and mar and speaking and reading ability, high-school graduation only as the across America, including those with which I the college record. and getting at least three years of science entrance requirement, and I think this am most familiar in Division III. But the two weighted together, that is, instead of one or two in the senior high- is going to have an ef‘fect on intercolle- the high-school record and the Scho- school years. giate athletics in the next five or 10 years. Some of these trends, such lastic Aptitude Test, are a better predic- Well, what is the effect of this going to I think there may come a time when as relaxed admissions stan- tion factor or criterion than either of be on the recruitment of student-athletes financial aid to student-athletes will be dards at many institutions, them standing alone. In short, one by colleges with changing entrance frowned upon if it is financial aid for have been created by eco- strengthens the other. requirements? The first thing I think, and athletics ability only. The age of rockets nomic hardship, often in Lfyou have the high-school record and this is controversial and my opinion only, and of satellites will not accept the free is that as the subkct-pattern requirements answer to the need to fill if’you have the College Board score, and ride for an athlete of limited academic you have the proper formula to use, you become more widespread and demand- potential while the physicist with only beds and avoid layoffs. probably can work out a pretty accurate ing, students in high school will have less moderate physical prowess goes unaid- Others have been in answer prediction of the grade-point average time for extracurricular activities, and ed financially. Even worse, of course, if to the population of college- that candidate ought to make in a fresh- inevitably varsity athletics must be includ- this is done, will be the problem of aca& aged young people. Tong man year in college.... ed in extracurricular activities in high emit competition among the two groups Today the general practice I think I should call (to) your attention school. The student-athlete also will be after they are admitted to college with that there is a general tightening up of caught between the requirements for the same student body containing both of relaxed standards in the American work- subject-pattern requirement in admis- college and the demands of extensive and the growing feeling of concern not place is rampant and probably will continue sion in colleges throughout the United and intensive practice in order to only amongst the faculty, but amongst to be such until exasperation with substan- States. More and more colleges are tum- become a so-called “bluethip” athlete. the students themselves, that they really dard products results in a rebellion of atti- ing to and requiring that their candidates Now, if he takes more Mickey Mouse have a double-standard student body. tudes. The U.S. auto manufacturers have been dealt a crippling blow in this regard as American buying practices have leaned q Opinions toward the higherquality foreign autos. Several Los Angeles high schools presently College football has a better feel in ‘94 are weighing the option of doing away with homework, purportedly to allow students Seven J. Hatchdl, commissioner “I think we also should not ignore the fact the media has time away from the classroom to seek other swlhwest confanmca believed the operant mythology about women’s sport not being Houston Chronicle pursuits. The fact is that few students are as exciting because they only listen to their own voice. They’ve “There’s just a feel that’s better. There is a better mood, a grown up valuing men’s sports and they are not listening to doing the homework anyway, and adminis- feel, around the country about college football. I don’t think the voice of those who value women’s spons.” trative justification for the nonassignment of it was down as much the past few years as other people, but homework is a far simpler solution than deal- you hear more conversations about games and about teams. Clearinghouse ing with the recalcitrant students or parents. It’s been a great season.” Marilyn laud, letter to the editor Laxity in our laws and in the interpretation David Downs, seniarvicspn&dentABC Chicago Tribune Reacting to a series of articles that niticized th.eNCAA Initial- of laws almost endorses criminal behavior in Houston Chronicle “It can’t hurt a sport like college football to be getting greater EligibiliiyClearinghousefo~notrm~ntrngaproged~~~~~- many of the country’s cities and towns. The exposure. When you expose somebody to what is fundamen- tiun course as a wre mum: use of praise as a desperate means of moti- tally a good product or service or good entercainmenL you’d “Don’t you think many people are missing the point (about vating young people has been carried to such like to think they will come back for more. academic standards and core courses)? If you divide 11 core extremes that, at times, some students stead- “I don’t think it will radically alter the popularity of college courses by four years of high school, the result is. - 75 courses a year. This is in a system with five to seven periods a day. It fastly believe that poor performance is football. That’s pretty stable. But the fact is it’s been such a gwd season. And although the door has been opened by the seems to me that if you are a student and/or a student-athlete, acceptable. And almost all of our colleges baseball strike, it’s possible some people came in. I’m hoping this is a ridiculously low standard at best. Parents and high and universities have fallen into the trap of to combine great exposure and events on the field to make schools should be dually responsible for making sure students grade inflation. The plethora of magna cum new fans of people who were on the fence.” are ready for college. laude recipients, in many instances, has so Sporh foumalism “In general, the NCAA may have a monthly collection of cheapened the honor that ways are sought to arbitrary rules, but let’s get real! What is a student-athlete? Dama lopiano, exedve directur “Yes, my child went through the clearinghouse.” single out those who achieve beyond that Women’s Sparts Foundation level. Minneapolis Star-Tribune Academics In my own freshman writing class last year, “I think the discrepancy in coverage of men’s and women’s Nolan Richardson, men’s basketball coach I became bewildered at the insistence by sports reflects discrimination in the area of sports journalism. University of Arkansas, FqetteGlk many students that their average work was There’s a 95 percent basically white male spon~journalist popu- The Boston Globe lation, one that has been taught to devalue women’s sports or “Generally, there is a 5-5-5 line. You have five players who truly exceptional. “C” grades have become not value it as much as men’s sport-s. Research shows that what you never have to worry about academically, five who are pre” rare at most institutions where faculty often gets in our sport pages is not based on how many people go ty good but need some watching and five who need some real fail into collusion with students seeking high to a game or how much money is raised by a panicular sport eye contact all the time. If you get a balance on the high side, but simply the interest of the sports editor. So we’re building you’re in much bener shape. Ifit works the other way, you have See Standards, page 5 b on a system that practices employment discrimination. some work to do.” November 7. 1994 The NCAA News Page5
THREE INSTITUTIONS ACHIEVE A LONG-TERM STAY AT THE TOP OF Ill WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
By Gary T. Brown in their academic missions, they THE NCAA NEWS STAFF share a common denominator on the court ~ a commitment to win- hose who buy into the adage ning under the direction of three rhat it’s harder to stay at the coaches who have built the pro- T top than it is to get there grams from the ground up and may not have looked at Division III have stayed long enough to finish Women’s Volleyball Championship thejoh. records lately. Among them, Doug Dannevik of Washington University (Mis- UC San Diego, Teri Clemens of souri), Juniata College, and the Washington and Juniata’s Larry University of California, San Diego, Bock have logged 43 years of ser- ohviously do not subscribe to that vice to the schools and are the main theory. After enjoying a rapid rise attractions for talented student-ath- Teri Clemens to the top, each seems to be settled letes looking for a special place to (right, u* ph- in for a permanent stay. hone their volleyball skills. to) of Wahingfon In the 13-year history of the And even though the coaches (Missouri), Doug Division III championship, the tri- have different styles, the results are Dannevik (lower umvirate has combined for 10 tides, similar. 19 appearances in the champi- left photo) of UC “We win,” said Washington’s onship match and 91 tournament San Diego and Clemens, whose winning percent- victories - nearly half the com- age is tops among all men’s and Larry Bock of Ju- bined wins total of the other 82 women’s volleyball coaches in all niata have their teams that have participated. divisions. “All three schools have t8ams at the top of Only once, in 1985, did all three had leadership at the top levels of teams fail to advance to the cham- the keap in Divi- the program for a number of years, pionship match. There hasn’t yet sion III. with people who stay on top of the been a year in which at least one game as far as conditioning, offen- wasn’t represented in the semi- sive styles - any facet of the game finals. that makes it better. We all have the UC San Diego and Juniata were bC5.t interests of the sport at heart.” the first to establish their traditions, squaring off in the first champi- “By the very nature of our onship in 1981; they’ve appeared schools,” Bock said, “we’ve always in 21 semifinals since. Washington heen able to am-act the kind of pet+ (Missouri) did not reach the tour- ple who have their heads on nament until 1987, but the Bears straight” currently dominate the sport, hav- AI1 three schools boast impecca- fornia campuses and is noted for with an 11-O regular-season record antes from 1985 through 1991. His ing won three consecutive champi- ble academic reputations. Located undergraduate research. Juniata, a in 1977, and in 18 seasons has corn- 1993 squad reached the tide match onships and four of the last five. in metmpolitan St Louis, Washing- private school tucked away in the piled more wins than any other for the second time. ton is a prestigious private school mountains of central Pennsylvania, Division III coach. A five-time “I think it’s safe to say we’ve C4mmondenominator featuring a 54acre medical campus. is recognized academically despite coach of the year, most recently last worked pretty hard,” he said ‘The Although the three schools are UC San Diego, a public institution, an enrollment ofjust 1.100 students. season, Bock guided Juniata to sev- thousands of miles apart and vary is one of nine University of Cali- Bock began the Juniata program en consecutive semifinal appear- See Volleyball, page 16 b Standards Expanding brackets may be lessening the accomplishment of qualifying for an NCAA championship
) Continued from page 4 gence by the basketball coaches of Those are not necessarily unwor- that we so freely use praise and example, it seems to me, if sports the NCAA to increase the number thy goals, but. when gratification is recognition and awards for accom- objectives in Division III more of qualifying schools for selection so easily attained, it diminishes feel- plishments that are less than the closely parallel the kinds of goals grades for admittance to graduate to the men’s and women’s NCAA ings of pride and accomplishment. best that we do students a disservice that the schools in our division schools. Division III basketball champi- Further, in some sports like soccer, in terms of defining quality perfor- once held for stringent standards The trend toward the relaxation onships from 40 to 64. I’m not cer- even normal playing seasons, mance? of academic excellence. of standards has resulted in inter- tain if this action was accomplished which provide the participatory Only by working and aspiring to The greatest loss occurring with esting phenomena occurring in the in an effort to emulate our friends opportunities for the largest num- such plateaus will coaches be capa- trends toward escalation is that it world of intercollegiate athletics, as in Division I, where the need for ber of students, are shortened to ble of educating and motivating fosters a mind set toward ready well. For many years, the selection dollars to keep programs afloat accommodate a lengthy national- people to what accomplishment tru- acceptance of substandard perfor- of Hall of Fame candidates from excuses large fields, to escalate for championship format ly is. Only in a teaching process mance in the measurement of our among the alumni of our own insti- coaches opportunities for wider inclusive of commitment to high Readdressing the issue for con- achievements. This, in due course, tution was a comparatively simple recognition of their good achieve- standards of achievement, even if sideration in 1995-96 would seem affects the quality of life in Ameri- task. Participation in a national ments, or whether there truly is a failure occurs in the process, will to make sense. can society. The practices of medi- championship certainly was the sense that the quality of teams quality of character essential to suc- cine, law. teaching, indeed street- most influential criterion in Hall of around the country has risen Most coaches, I think, support cess be realized. cleaning, are all improperly in- Fame considerations, and only a tremendously. the contention that it is the right We shall do our students a better fluenced when practitioners’ per- scant few achieved it. These days, The modest increase in numbers and even the duty of coaches in service if we tighten our hound- formances and salaries are unaf- such a criterion is so commonplace of schools in Division III hardly Division III to motivate and devel- aries, be more guarded in our zeal fected by inferior levels of produc- as to make it a ho-hum statistic. The seems to legitimize the growth nor op students to their highest possi- to create more, he more discerning tivity merely because of more reason for this is not that the qual- does our concern with genderequi- ble level of achievement. Yet the in our determinations of that which general public acceptance with less ity of today’s athlete has so sharply ty issues, except in those women’s relaxation of standards for qualifi- constitutes excellence, and render er levels of excellence. improved, hut rather that the num- sports previously unsponsored in cation builds in many students a praise and rewards only for that bers of selected athletes and teams national competition. My sense is false sense of achievement. Is it pos We must he less enthralled with which is excellent. to participate in national champi- growth is happening mostly to sate sihle that we have become so drawn the notion that more is necessarily onships have increased consider- the appetites of coaches for longer to the rdce for qualification that we better, that modest performance C. W. Tong is dire&m of athlctio at ably during the past 15 years. seasons, more exposure and greater have become remiss in our efforts records are deserving of consider- Pomom-pitzer G&ges and is chair of This writing has, in fact, been recognition for themselves and v, lead students to attain their high- ation for national-championship the physicul education de$amncnt at prompted by the most recent indul- their teams. est levels of potential? Is it possible competition. It would be a useful Po??uma CAllqz. - I
Page 6 The NCAA News November 7, 1994 Women’s basketball embraces championship opportunities
By Laura E. Bohg Morris said. “Three years ago we were 21-8 have,” Wiggs said. “There are two regions ~ out- goal is to go back and advance a round. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF and our season was over. We didn’t know the West and South ~ that arc vcty spread “‘l‘here’s always going to be the l>t-obletn wltctltcr to practice or what. It was a yrar in out geO~qJ]liGI]]y.” of the No. 1 seed vs. the No. 16 seed. To my The nutnhcrs game hasn’t looked protnis- limbo. I.ast year, we knew right away in Play-ins and the linancial burden that goes kttowlcdgc, rto No. I sect! ltas cvet’ hcctt ing for wontcn who play collcgc basketball. September of 1993 how to get into the NCAA with them wcrc a patt of the Divisiott II bra& hearrn by a No. 16 seed. You have ;I pretty Slttdics show lhrm trailing in scholarship dol- ~OlJrll;lllI~llt.
:.. Four teams now will I be assigned to 16 sites Criteria for Division I woma&bask~tball ho&s instead of two at 32 Following are new criteria for Division I inktudons wishing to serve 4. Four separate locker rooms of comparable qualiry. l’otcllti;ll IlOSlS for first- ;111c!KY- as hosts for first- and second-round competition in the Division I 5. Adequate space for postgame press conferences. otttl-rourttl c~otnprtitioti in the Women’s Basketball Championship: Divtstoti 1 Wotttcti’s I~;tskc-1t~;tll 6. Three hotels of comparable quality and proximity to the facility. (:lt;trttl~iottslii]~ will IX- tqmtrtl to 1. Minimum seating capacity of 4,000. The three visiting teams shoultl’be housed in separate hotels; the trtc~t stricter c.r~ilcriit tll;trt iii t]lc 2. Exclusive availability of the facility for practice and competition media sl~oulc! be housed in a fourth hotel, separate from the teams, ptst IICY ;tttsc Iour tcarits will bt during the following times: if possible. The host school will be required to reserve a minimum assipicd to each of Ifi sites (mthcr a. Day before the game: from noon to 10 p.m., for 1’12 hours prac- number of rooms at each team hotel. ~lti1tt two tc;lllls al :I2 silts ilb ill lllr Iice time for all four teams. The committee also will give consideration to allowing a school ]‘:‘“I). 1). First-round game day: from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., for one hour prac- whose facilities do not meet these criteria, or whose facilities have oth- At its Octol~~ ?L24 ritcrtitig in tice time for all four teams (and for the competition that evening). er conflicts that preclude hosting, to conduct the competition in an Mittttcapolis, (hc N(AA ]jiviSioti c. Day between games: from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., for l’/, hours prac- 1 Women’s ILtsketh:tll C:onttttittcc alternate facility in the same metropolitan area, as long as the insti- tice time for the two teams. rcaftirrttcd CI itrt i;t itscd to sclcc~t tution has conducted a regular-season men’s or women’s game in that first- ;tttd SC’ November 7, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7 n Championships previews Division II Football Division III Football Lions tough on both sides of the ball Defending champion fights for berth Event: 1994 Division II Football Field: Tbr IS-tram field, which will be Event: 1994 Division III Foorball (:liarripiollshil,. selected November 13, will include four Championship. Overview: How good is North Ala- teams from each of four regions ~erview: After fivr games, defend- bama? Perhaps good enough to make the (Midwest, South, West and Northcast). ing champion Mount Union seemed playoffs - in Division I-AA. The Lions’ Dates and sites: First-round (November set for a bid to become the first team in only loss came October 8 at the hands of 19), quarterfinal (November 26) and semi- seven years to win back-to-bat k Di- defending I-AA champion Youngstown final (December 3) games will be played vision III titles. The Purple Raiders State, ranked No. 3 at the time. Youngs- on campuses of competing institutions. were the top-ranked tram in the strong town State needed a field goal midway The championship game will be Decem- North region, and freshman Bill through the fourth quarter to secure a 17- ber 10 in Florence, Alabama; North Rorchen was beginning to fill the hugr 14 virtoly. North Alabama, ranked first Alabama will be the host institution. shoes of record-setting passer Jim in Division II (rankings and statistics as Television coverage: ESPN2 will tele- Ballard, who was lost to graduation. But of October 31). relies on a balanced run- vise the championship game live ar noon the Raiders suffcrcd a 23-10 loss to ning attack that features fullback Kenyatta (Eastern time) December 10. The gdXIc Baldwin-Walla’ce October 15, and they Jones (553 yards), tailback Kevin Winfrey will br rebroadcast on ESPN at 1 pm. now are in a battle with Augustana (394 yards) and quarterback Cody Gross (Eastern time) December 12. (Illinois) for the region’s fourth and (392 yards). But the strength of the team final playoff berth. The region’s top- may bc its defensr, which allowed only Results: Scores and pairings from pre- liminary rounds will be published in the ranked team is Allegheny, the division seven touchdowns and an average of 172 leader in total offense (statistics yards through eight garnes....North November 2 1, November 28 and Decem- ber 5 issues of The NCAA News. Results through October 22). Other top teams Alabama was set for a November 5 show- from the North include Albion and down with No. 2-ranked and Gulf South from the championship game will appear in the December 14 issue. Baldwin-Wallacc....The leading con- Conference foe Valdosta State. The game tender in the East appears to be Championship notes: This year’s title Running back Mark Kacmalynski W appeared to be a classic matchup of a top Plymouth State (7-O through October game will be the ninth straight in Flo- averaging 173.1 yards per game for offense (Valdosta State, ranked second 29). Bidding for its first playoff berth in the division in total offense) against a rence....Last year’s championship game, Central (Iowa). will be Kean, which has climbed stradi- formidable defense (North Alabama, first a 41-34 North Alabama victory over ly in the polls this season and became in total defense)....Third-ranked Texas Indiana (Pennsylvania), was the highest- Dates and sites: First-round (No- the region’s Naj. S-ranked tcam....Wash- A&M-Kingsville, which lost by two points scoring in history. vember 19) and quarterfinal (Novem- ington and Jefferson was ranked atop to cvcntual champi- ber 26) games will be played on cam- the South region until losing to on North Alabama puses of competing institutions. Scrni- Cortland State, 24-21. The top ranking in the semifinals last final games will be hosted December 3 was assumed by Dickinson, which pow- year, could make it by Lhe East and West regional winners. onr step farther this ered to an 8-O n-ecord behind a rnrthod- The championship game will IX season. .l’he Javeli- ical running alttark that averages more December 10 in Salem, Virginia; the nas havr a solid de- than 300 yards a gamc....Ccntral (Iowa) city of Salem and the Old Dominion fense that ranks in features running back Mark Kacmar- Athletic Conference will serve as hosts. the top 10 against ynski (173.1 yards per game), who Television coverage: ESPN will tele- rhc run, against the pacts a runnilng attack that averages vise the championship game live at pass and overall, 330 yards per garnr. Wisconsin- noon (Eastern time) December 10. and their ground- MrhiwVdter has climbed steadily in this Results: SCores and pairings from oriented offense year’s polls anld reached the No. 2 spot preliminary rounds will be published in has averaged near- in the West after beating Wisconsin- the Novrmbrr 2 1, November 2X and ly 36 points per River Falls, 37-31. Perennial power St. DcccJnbcr 5 issurs of The N(XA News. gamc....Othcr tcdJnS John’s (Minnesota) and La Verne arc Results from the championship game expected to con- the leading contenders for the other will appear in the December 14 issue. tend: Pittsburg State, West berths. Championship notes: Since 1991, Northcast Missouri Field: The 1.6-team field, which will when four playoff games were decided State, North Dakota be selected November 13, will include by three or fewer points, only two of 30 State. North Dakota North Alabama features a balanced running attack thut four teams from each of four regions playoff games have been as close as a and Ferris State. relies in part on quarterback Cody Cross. (East, West, North and South). field goal. Division II Women’s Volleyball Tough regional matchups awa ‘it new coaches this season Event. 1994 Division II Women’s Volleyball Championship. challcngcrs may be in their own backyarct as Michigan Tech has ovwvlew: RcgionaJ battles will be highlights of this year’s cham- surged to a 26-3 record behind senior middle hitter Kim Hoppcs pionship, which also will feature a couple of nrw cou hCs WhO ;uld junior outside hitter Kristan Schuster. Michigan Tech and have inherited contending tcams....Cal State Bakersfield has held Northcm Michigan havr split their season series, each winning thr top spot in the American Volleyball Coaches Association poll at homr....Other contenders include Portland State, Northern throughout much of the season. The 33-2 Roadrunners, with first- Colorado, Hawaii-Hilo and Regis (Colorado). year coach Carl Ferreira at the helm, will challrnge for the title Field: The 28-team field includes four teams each from the after finishing second last year. Fcrrcira, who had been an assis North Central, Northwest, South <:entral and Southwest regions tant coach at Stanford, places his team’s hopes on returning all- and three tCaJnS each from thr Atlantic, Great Lakes, Northeast Americans Christy Wieneke, Jennifer Strcltzoff and Brandy and South regions. Charles. Wieneke, a player-of-the-year candidatr, ranks among Dabs and sites: Regional competition will be November l8- I9 national leaders in kills per game and boasts a .321 hitting pcr- or November 19-20 on the campuses of competing institutions. centage. The Roadrunners lone setbacks both were to Division The finals will be December 3-5 on the campus of one of the par- I Cal State Northridge ~ including a five-game thriller. Also loom- ticipating institutions. ing large in the West is Cal State Los Angeles at 22-2. Cal State Results: Championship results will appear in the December 14 Bakersfield won the first of two meetings between these issue of The NCAA News. clubs....Defending champion Northern Michigan graduated four Championship notes: Until the arrival of head coach Mark all-Americans from last year’s 38-l squad, but the cupboard is not Massey, Cal State LX Angeles had not won more 0lan 10 match- bare for first-year coach Mark Rosen. The tandem of outside hit- es in any season. Massey, now in his sixth year, already has guid- ters Pauline Schuette and Jennie Long has helped lead the ed the Golden Eagles IO three ‘LO-victory seasons and three NCAA wldcats to a 234 mark, including victories over Michigan Tech, tournament benhs....Northern Colorado senior middle blocker Portland State and Metropolitan State. Rosen previously was head Erica Wymore broke her ninth school blocking record earlier this coach at Cal State Bakersfield for two years and posted a 57- 12 season....Chrissy Canada of Metropolitan State became the school’s Erikka Culbranson and Cal State mark before taking the Northern Michigan post vacated by Jim all-time block leader and is on a pace to break thr school mark Bakersfield are top-ranked this year. Moore, who departed for Kansas State. The Wildcats’ toughest in kills as well. -- 1 I 1 T Page a The NCAANews November 7, 1994 Division I Women’s Cross Country Several teams in position to challenaev Villanova Event. Division I Women’s Cross Country Champior~~ Taylor, a pair. ot:juniors, add rxpericnce and depth. The ships. duo claitned the eighth and ninth spots, respectively, last overview: Villanova has won the last five team titles. year, while Sarah Schwald, anothcrJunior, finishccl 14th Several teams, including Arkansas, Providcncc, Michigan ovcrall....Georgetowri, which finished ii mere eight points and Georgetown, are I”imrd IO I,UI what streak to an end. behind Villanova when it finished third at the 1!)9Y charn- How rlose could this race be! Consider that Arkansas, pionships, returns three runners from that squad. Leading Villanova and Providence all have been ranked No. 1 at the wdy for the Hoyas arc Caryn Landau, Micsha Marzcll some time this season. Also consider that Arkansas defeat- and Joline Stachcli....In a championships preview, Ar- cd No. 1 Villanova at Arkansas, then Villanova rebound- kansas defeated Villanova, Wisconsin and Georgetown, cd to knock off then-No. l-ranked Providrncc....Providcncc among others, aI the Chili Pepper Festival ITT meet has been the most consistent of the trio, occupying the October 1 at Prairie Grove, Arkansas. The Razorbacks Nos. 1 and 2 spots in the last four polls. “We’re seven scored 72 points, while Villanova was second with 88. strong...that’s our strength,” said head coach Ray Tracey. Wisconsin and Georgetown placed third and fourth, “We’re pretty strong up front. Our No. 1 runner, Amy respectively. Rudolph, is probably the best in the country. Our four and Field: A total of 184 individual competitors will bc sclcct- five (runners) need to move up a little, but (overall) I’m ed. Twenty-two teams of seven individuals - including at very comfortable.” Rudolph, fifth at the 1993 champi- least two teams from each of eight districts ~ plus 30 indi- onships, has won two of three races in which she has run, viduals (at least three individuals from each district) will including the Big East Conference championships. Marie make up the field. McMahon, Natalie Davey and Maria McCambridge join bak and sik The championships, which will be host- Rudolph to form a solid quartet....Villanova, which at ed by Arkansas, will be November 21 at Prairie Grove, Arkansas failed to finish first in a meet for the first time Arkansas. since the 1988 national charnpiorlships, has enough tal- Results: Championships results will appear in the ent to win again. The Wildcats return several standouts, November 28 issue of The NCAA News. including Jennifer Rhines, individual runner-up in 1993, Championships nob Arkansas is hosting its first cham- and Becky Spies, seventh in 1993....Arkansas, which will pionships....mllanova also has claimed the individual title serve as host ofthe championships, likewise boasts a tal- each year it has won the team championship....The Providence coach Ray Trdcty thinks Amy Rudolph, ented lineup. Deena Drossin, a senior, is the Razorbacks’ Wildcats won their last two team titles by seven and five shown tie ut the 1994 indoor track championships, top performer. Drossin, who earned runner-up honors in points, respectively...Arkansas has finished as runner-up is the best runner in the county. 1992, placed sixth a year ago. Megan Flowers and Shelley the last three years. Division II Women’s Cross Country Division III Women’s Cross Country Adams State goes after ‘three-peat’ Usual duo hopes to remain healthy Event: Division II Women’s Cross race) is more wide open than in previous Event: Division III Women’s Cross make up the field. Country Championships. years, but I think Westcm and Adams are Country Championships. b and sik The championships will Ovwvisw . From 1982 to 199 1, Cal Poly the teams to beat”....North Dakota State, Oven&: Cortland State and Calvin be November 19 at the Lehigh University San Luis Ohispo dominated the champi- eighth in 1993, also should be in the title - that’s been the order of finish at the Cross Country Course in Bethlehem, onships - winning 10 consecutive team hunt. Led by two-time all-American Pam last two championships. This year, both Pennsylvania; Moravian will be the host. titles. That streak came to an end when Drietz and Kristin Gfroerer, the Bison teams again are primed to fight for the Results: Championships results will Adams State ioined the NCAA top spot - if they remain healthy. The appear in the November 21 issue of The in 1992. Since then, the key word is “if.” The Red Dragons and NCXA News. Indians have started a streak Knights clearly are the picks of the pack, ot‘ t heir own, winning the last but one thing they are not is deep....Cort- two team titles. A third title is land State, which has claimed four of the well within Adams State’s last Iive team titles, is led by veteran reach, but the Indians will Michelle La Flrur, the 1992 individual have to win at the expense of runner-up..Joining La Fleur are Heather several talented teams, includ- and I Ieidi Swarts, who finished 1 I th and ing Western State and North 22nd, respectively, in 1993.Xalvin boasts Dakota State (currently ranked junior Amy Kuipers and sophomore No. 1) ____With returnees Karen Betsy Haverkamp. The Knights also Talamantes (fifth individual- showcase Renea Bluekarnp, who won the ly a year ago), Norma Gon- I993 individual title. It’s uncertain what zalez, Pamela White and impact Bluekamp will have for Calvin. A Nikolc Sterling, Adams State senior, Bluekamp missed a month of the has more than enough depth Elva mer of Western State returns to &j&d season and has not yet regained last and talent to join Cal P01y San h i,&ivid& titb. year’s championship form. “We need to Luis Obispo as the only three- gel a little bit,” said Calvin coach Nancy time champion. Sterling and White, both return three of their top four finishers Meyer. “We’re headed in the right direc- sophomores, are the key to Adams State’s from 1993. Other key performers for tion. Renea didn’t run for a month, but success. Sterling, who finished 40th at the North Dakota State are Peba Gibbons and raced last weekend...so that was a posi- 1993 championships as a freshman, is the Bethany Carlson, a pair ofjunior college tive. We do have Amy Kuipers, Betsy Indians’ No. I runner, while White, 36th transfer students. Haverkamp and Amy Rideout. If those in 1993, is the squad’s No. 3 run- Field: A total of 132 individual com- three run well, and if Renea can run with ner....Cross-state rival Wcstem State pos- petitors will be sclcctcd. Seventeen teams Amy (Rideout), our chances improve”....If es the biggest threat to Adams State’s of seven individuals ~ including at least either Cortland State or Calvin falter, look “three-peat” hopes. Not only do the one team from each of six regions - plus for Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Rowdoin, Mord- Mountaineers showcase the top runner 13 individuals (at least two individuals vian or Hope to fill the void .___Wisconsin- in Division II in Elva Dryer, they also from each reeion)c, , will make UDs the field. Oshkosh, 1!)91 team champion, is young boast sophomore Sarah Horan, junior I jz Dab and sik: The championships will and talented. Brenda Biskobing, a junior, Calvin’s hopes rest on Betsy Hile and senior Niki Schroer. If that isn’t is the Titans’ top pcrformer....Moravian, be November 19 at Nebraska-Kearney. Haverkamp (above), Amy Kuipers, enough, the Mountaineers outdistanced which will serve as host of the champi- Results: Championships results will Adams State to win the Rocky Mountain onships, looks for a big perf‘o~maIlCe in Amy R&out and Renea Bluekamp, appear in ~hr November 21 issue ofThc Athletic Confcrcnce team title in Octo- front of its fans. The Greyhounds rely on last yeark individual chumpion. N&IA News. ber....“‘l’hc teams to beat are Western sophomore Carla Thomas to lead the (State) and Adams (State). Adams has Championships notes: A sign of things way. Championships notes: Cortland State probably got the tightest one-to-five split to come? Elva Dryer of Westrm State, the Field: A total of 184 individual rom- or Calvin has occupied the Nos. 1 and 2 of any top six team,” said North Dakota 1993 NCAA individual champion, won petitors will be selected. Twenty-one spots in the top-25 poll for eight consec- State coach Jerry Gores. “If I had to pick the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference teams of seven individuals - including utive weeks....If‘Renea Bluekamp claims a favorite, I’d pick Western (State). It individual title in October by more than at least one team from each of eight the individual title, she will join ‘l‘ori appears to be their year. They’ve got three a minute. Dryer earned runner-up hon- regions ~ plus 37 individuals (at least Ncubauer of Wisconsin-La Crosse (1!)82 seniors who are well-sewoned. (The title ors at the 1992 championships. three individuals from each region) will and 1983) as the only repeat titlists. November 7, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 Division I Men’s Cross Country Division II Men’s Cross Country Arkansas faces toughest battle yet Adams State represents dominance Event: Division I Men’s (:ross Country Event: Division II Men’s Cross Country this year’s top individual performer in Championships. Championships. Charles Mulinga. A junior, Mulinga ~ ewz Arkansas has been the team who swrp~ the 5,000- and lO,OOO-mrte! ChIvi Overview: Webster’s Dictionary defines of the ’90s; it has won every champi- runs at the 1994 indoor and outdoor tmrk dominant as “exercising authority or onship this dccadc. But Arkansas’ title ~h~tll~Ji~lllShi~~S - haS WOll all fbUr KiCeS influence; d~J~rliIl~lLillg; ruling; prevail- in which he has competrd this season. reign faces probably its stiffest test this ing.” It could also be defined as the year. On rhe positive side, the Razorbacks Adams State’s men’s cross country team. Field: A total of 132 individual rom- showcase two of the nation’s finest run- At each of the last two championships, pctitors will be selected. Seventren teams ners in Jason Bunston and Michael Adams State truly has been dominant. In of seven illclividuals - including at least Morin. Bunston, individual runner-up at those meets, the Indians have scored a two teams from each of six regions - the 1993 ch;lrr~pionships, appears ready total of only 40 points; only Iwo team plus 13 individuals (at least two individu- ro garner first-place honors. The senior, titlists have beaten that mark in a single als from each region) will make LIP the competing in only his second race of the year since the championships’ inception field. season, claimed the Southeastern Con- in 1958. What’s worse for other title hope- Date and sik: The ~h~~~~l~JiOllShi~JS will fcrcnrc individual title and guided Arkan- fuls: The Indians rerurn three members be November 19 at Nebraska-Kcarncy. sas to its 2lst consecutive conference of last year’s championships team, Peter Results: Charnpiorlships results will championship (four in the SE(:). Morin De 1.a Cerda, Daniel placed 25th at the 1993 championships. Caulfield and Hector The team also has senior Graham Hood, Hernandez-Salazar - who roach John McDonnell has rested each a returning all- for most of the season .. . .Ceorgetowll, the American. De La Cerda nation’s No. l-ranked team, is vying to is the squad’s top run- end the Arkansas championships streak. ner, while Caulfield, at Seventh a year ago ~ 212 points behind No. 2, is the top return- the Razorbacks - the Hoyas have ing performer (he fin- climbed to the top of the poll behind the ished fifth individually performances of Andy Downin, Ian at last year’s champi- Urbina, Brendan Heffernan and Brook onships)....Westem State, Kintz. Paced by Downin and UrtJiLXi, the the nation’s No. 2- Hoyas won the Big East Conference ranked team; Edinboro, Ch~inlpiO~lShi~JS in [mkLober - their first Jason Bunston, indiuidual runner- 1993 runner-up; and conference crown since 1989. In a possi- up in 1993, is one reason Arkan- Lewis are the prime con- bk championships preview, (;eorgetown sas is favored to win another team tenders for Adams defeated Arkansas, 90-97, at the Chili title. State’s throne. Western Pepper Festival VI meet, hosted by Arkan- State, which placed third sas....Wisconsin, ninth a year ago, is the Date and site: The championships, a year ago, returns sev- nation’s No. 2-ranked team. The Badgers, eral outstanding run- Adams State i.s hofiinc that anotti celebration is in hosted by Arkansas, will be November 21 1 ” runner-up in 1992, look to claim their first at Prairie Grove, Arkansas. ners, including Hami& order this season. The Indians have run away/ with team title since 1988. Coach Martin Smith and Philtpo Sprat- Results: Championships results will th47team title the last two years. Smith’s squad is led by senior Jason ley. Smith placed seventh Casiano, who has claimed three individ- appear in the November 28 issue of The in 1993 as a freshman, ual titles in four races this season. NCAA News. while Spratley was the squad’s fourth- appear in the November 21 issue of The Field: A total of 184 individual com- Championships notes: Since their vic- place finisher during his sophomore NCAA News. petitors will be selected Twenty-two teams tory in 1990, the Razorbacks have con- campaign. Edinboro, which has won a Championships notes: Adams State is of seven individuals - including at least tinued to improve their team scores. In championships-record four team titles, vying to become only the third team to two teams from each of eight districts - 1990, Arkansas won the team title with 68 looks to returrnees Clayton Clews, Carl win three consecutive team titles. San plus 30 individuals (at least three indi- points. The Razorbacks claimed their Leonard and Martin Lyons. The Fighting Diego State (1965 through 1967) and viduals from each district) will make up next three titles with point totals of 52,46 Scats have finished first or second at eight Edinboro (1986 through 1988) are the the field. and 31, respectively. of the last 10 championships. Lewis has only teams to accomplish the feat. Division Ill Men’s Cross Country Defending champion’s confidence justified Event: Division III Men’s Cross Country those looking to dethrone the Cardinals are Championships. Calvin, Williams, Rochester, Wabash and Wisconsin-1.a Crosse....Calvin, sixth a year ago, Overview: Imagine being a two-time defend- has been ranked No. 2 in the top25 poll for the ing champion that returns five of seven runners past four weeks. The Knights are led by Ray from a squad that won the last team title by the VanArragon, Ryan LaFleur and Robert Hyde. most-lopsided score in meet history. Could any- VanArragon, who placed 22nd individually at thing stop such a team from winning a third the 1993 championships, is the squad’s top consecutive crown? Anything is possible, but it’s returning finisher. The Knights competed not likely that such a team will be beaten. That’s against defending champion North Central at the comfortable position North Central finds the Parkside Invitational earlier in the year and itself in. Returnees include individual t-unner- finished second, 16 points behind the Cardinals. up John Weigel and fifth- and sixth-place fin- ishers Brian Hcnz and Jitn Dickerson, respec- Field: A total of 184 individual competitors tively. Matt Brill, who placed 25th as a freshman, will be selected. Twenty-one teams of seven indi- also returns, giving the Cardinals the most expe- viduals ~ including at least one team from each rienced and talented quartet in the field. (Chuck of eight regions ~ plus 37 individuals (at least Hoff, also a contestant last year, likely will miss three individuals from each rCgkJII) will make the championships due to injury.) “There’s no up the field. question about the fact that we have experience Date and site: The championships will be and that these guys have got some credentials,” November 19 at the Lehigh University Cross said North Central coach Al Car&s. “They’ve got experience and have a successful record. Country Course in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; That makes me feel real comfonable (entering Moravian will serve as host. the championships). That doesn’t mean we Results: Championships results will appear in aren’t preparing. Obviously, (the champi- the November 21 issue of The NCAA News. onships) boil down to what is going to happen on that given day. That’s why we have the cham- Championships nabs: North Central is vying Nolth Central, which returns jve of seven runrzrs from last year5 pionships - to determine who the best team for a championships-record 10th team title and is”.... While North Central is the front-runner, 18th top-two finish. The Cardinals have finished championship team, is led by John Weigel, who was the indiuiduul opponents won’t concede the team title. Among first or second at the last six championships. runner-up lust season. Paae 10 The NCAA News November 7, 1994 Perfect Nittany Lions’ schedule is toughest among unbeaten teams 1 Teams Past Future Entire Rank 1 Penn St...... 594 .500 .566 17 Auburn ...... 466 .765 .533 36 By Sean W. Straziscar Alabama ...... 426 .882 .526 45 NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR Nebraska ...... 553 .324 .511 57 Texas A&M...... 464 .588 .488 67 Of the five undefeated teams in Division IA, Penn Starr is playing the toughest overall schedule. And if head coach Jot Paterno’s team ~ which has won 13 consec- utive games dating back to last sea- son - wins its last three, it could 1994 Top 10 I-A Overall Schedule Strength bccomc the third regular-season Rank Teams Entire Future Past perfect-record team to face a top-20 1 Michigan ______.___...642 .526 .674 schedule since the NCAA’s tough- 2 Oklahoma ______.629 .694 .612 est-schedule ranking started in 1977. 3 Florida St...... ______.62 1 .739 .571 The others with top-20 schedules 4 Southern Cal ______.6 12 .577 .627 were Penn State in 1978 (14th) and 5 Southern Miss. . .___ __ .6 12 .250 .654 Texas in 1!)83 (18th). 6 North Caro. St...... 597 .833 .491 No undefeated I-A team has ever 7 Notre Dame ...... 597 .760 .532 finished with a top-10 schedule. 8 Mississippi ...... ______.590 .444 .633 The Nittany Lions’ Division I-A 9 Miami (Ha.) ...... 587 .365 .694 opponents this season have a 566 10 Tennessee _._...... _...... 584 .444 .645 winning percentage vs. other I-A teams when no1 playing Penn State. 1994 Top 10 I-AA Overall Schedule Strength That ranks 17th nationally. Rank Teams Entire Future Past 1 Penn State’s three remaining foes Montana ______.___...... 608 .267 .710 - Illinois, Northwestern and Montana St. ______. .597 .857 .564 McNeese St...... 594 .533 Michigan State - have a combined i .612 4 .500 winning percentage (13-13-1) Idaho .______...... 587 .647 .571 5 Buffalo ...... 587 .667 against I-A teams, which ranks 5’9th .567 6 among future schedules through Stephen F. Austin ...... 585 .500 .608 7 November 5. Northern Ariz. _._ _...... 577 .ooo .62 1 8 Pennsylvania ..______..568 .625 .550 Of the other four unbeaten 9 Northeastern . . ..______.565 .579 .562 teams, Auburn has the highest- 10 Eastern Wash. ._.______.562 .778 .49 1 ranked schedule. The Tigers’ remaining opposition has a com- bined percentage of .765. Auburn, the top 20 with five - including ber 5. Its past opponents have a which has won 20 straight games Michigan, which currently has the combined 35-14-1 record (.flO). dating back to last year, has an over- toughest overall schedule in all strengthaf-schedule ranking of Indiana State has the toughest 36th. Division I-A. future schedule in I-AA. The Syca- Alabama has the toughest re- Of the teams with the toughest mores’ lone remaining opponent is schedule based on past opposition, defending champion Youngstown maining schedule of the undefeat- Michigan, featuring tailback Tyrone Wheatley, is facing the Miami (Florida) holds the No. 1 slot. State. Of I-AA teams with more than ed teams. The Crimson Tide’s two toughest schedule overall among Division I-A teams this season. remaining opponents have a win- The Hurricanes have faced teams one game remaining, Eastern Th Wolverines ’ opponents have a .642 winning percentage. ning percentage of .882 (15-2). with a .694 winning percentage Washington has the toughest sched- Alabama’s overall schedule strength through Novernber 5. ule. Its two opponents have an .‘738 rdl1k.S 45th. The only other unbeaten team, Six conferences and two inde- In Division 1-a Montana’s over- winning percentage. Nebraska has the fourth-ranked Texas A&M (which tied Southern pendents are represented in the top all schedule strength ranks as the Among three undefeated I-AA schedule among the nation’s un- Methodist October 29), has the low- 10 toughest schedules. The Atlantic best. The Grizzlies’ opponents have teams, Pennsylvania is playing the beaten. The Cornhuskers’ overall est ranking of the undefeated teams Coast and Southeastern Confer- a .608 winning percentage vs. other toughest overall slate (ranked eighth strength of schedule is ranked 57th with a schedule ranking of 67. The ences both have two teams ranked Divisions I-A and I-AA teams. at .568), followed by Youngstown and their future schedule ranks Aggies’ remaining opponents have in the top 10. The Big Ten Confer- Montana also had played the State (55th, .471) and Grambling R&h. a .588 percentage. ence has the most teams ranked in toughest schedule through Novem- (65th, .445). tick Haven sweep of league foe Division Ill Wesleyan 2. DePauw 0; Hope 2, Kenyon 1: field hockey Win.-Oshkosh 2, Rhodra 0: Washin@on (MO.) 1. Whcamn (Ill.) 0. brings another II field hockey title First round: Trenron St. 4, Hanwirk I: Second round: Johns Hopkins 1, Salisbury Sr. 2. Coucher 0: Plymouth St. 1, Mublrnberg 0 (4 ot); Tufts 1, Middlebury 0; Williams 0; Middlebury 3, Ithaca 2; William Rochester Inrt 2. Plarrsburgh St. I; UC San Smith 3, Denison I: Messiah 3, Mary Eagles win second championship in three years Diego 2, Gust Adotphus 0; Bethany (W.Va.) I, Washington 0; Conland St 2, (krty~bhurg 1; SL Va. Wesleyan 0 (2 00: Hope 2, Ohm Wesley-an Lamnce 2. Wittenherg 1 (2 01). 2 (4 ot: Hope advances on penalty kiclu. PI); Second round: Trenmn St 7, Salishury St 0: Prognosticators claim it is diff- ning this game.” herself, she set up the game-winner Win.-Oshkosh 4. Waahingmn (MO.) 1. Middlebury 5, Plymouth St. I; Messiah 1, ‘ll&d round (to be completed by November cult to beat a team three times, but with a cross-cage shot that rebound- William Smith 0 (sudden death. prnally 13 on the campuses of 1zaIicipaung institu- that didn’t both- Playing in front of a home crowd ed to Stacy Karloski, who knocked stroker); Conland St. 3, St IAwrence 1. tionx) Johns Hophns (15-2-Y) vs. Tuftp (15% of 500, Lock Haven took an early Sea (November 11 on the campus of er Lock Ha- it in with six minutes left. 1); Rochester lnrt (13-l-2) vs. Trenton St. (17- one ot the participants). Trrnton St (IIW) vs. ven November lead with 14 minutes left in the first I-2) or Rowan (l&Z); UC San Diegra (13&-l) vs. Middlebury (14-O-I); Messiah (17-3-l) VS. B&any (W.Va.) (14-S-Z): Hope (16-2-2) vs. 6 as the Eagles half when Stephanie Teleky scored. “One thing we said to each oth- Cortland St. (22-l). Final: November 12 at Wis.-O,hkosh (18-O-I). completed a The score came on the rebound of er all week was that we cannot let same site. Division Ill season sweep a shot by the Eagles’ all-time lead- down against Bloomsburg,” Gas- Division II women’s soccer women’s soccer of Pennsyl- ing scorer, Colette Gasparini, who parini said. “When Bloom scored Fmt round: Amhusl4, Mass.~Danmouth 2 Fwt round! Quincy 3. Presbyterian 2 (01); vania State (2 of); Geneseo St. 2. Skidmore 2 (4 01; drove half the length of the field that goal, we knew that we had to Regir (Cola.) I. Sonoma SL. 1 [4 ot; Regis Geneseo St. advances on penalty lucks, 4-S): St. Athletic Con- but slipped before shooting. fight them until the final buzzer.” (Cola.) advancer on pen&y kicks. 4-3)]. May’, (Minn.) 4, Gust Adolphus I. Gertysburp, ference rival Semifinals (November 11 at Franklin 4, Randolph-Macon 1 Pierce). Franklin Pierce (17-O) ~4. Mercyhurnt Bloomsbum, Bloomsburg answered with nine Lock Haven finished with an 18 Regimal smnifk,&: Trenton St. I. Amhent (lfl); Quincy (13-3-l) vs. Regis (Cola.) (13-7- 0; Williams 1. Plymouth SL 1 (2 01; Williams 2-1,and - minutes left in the second half 3 record. Bloomsburg fell to l&3-2, I). Final: November 13 at Franklin Pierce. claimed its sec- Taylor when Chris Fink knocked in a shot advmcea on penalty lucks, 4-Y): Crnesco SL I, with all three losses coming against Division Ill lrhaca 0 (2 ot): William Smirll2, Conland St. 0: ond Division II after a scramble in front of Lock the Eagles. men’s soccer UC San Diego I, St. Mary’s (Minn.) 0; Ww Field Hockey Championship in Haven goalie Caroline Gillich. First round: Muhlenberg 0, Carnegie Stevens Point 1, Wilmington (Ohio) 0: N.C Wesleyan I. Cenyshurg 0: Mrthodisr I, Mary three years. cHAMwoNsHlP Melton 0 (2 of; Muhlenberg advances on penalty kicks. 3-2); Johns Hopkins 3. Washington 0. Bloomsburg .______.______...... 0 1 ~ 1 “1 told this team (Lock Haven) at Elizabethtown 2; Tufts 2, Withams 0; Regionat 6wts: Trenton SL. 2, Wlltiams 0; Lock Haven _____...... ______.__...... 1 I - 2 “This is one of the best teams I the half that we had to pick up the Middlebury 0, Western Corm. St. 0 (2 ot; Geneseo St 1. William South 1 (4 ot: Ceneaeo Fir& balfz LH ~ Stephanie Teleky (unas- have ever had here,” said Lock pace,” said Taylor. ‘We were siting Middlebury advances on penalty kicks, 5-4); d. advances on penalty kicks. 9-R); UC San risted). 14:O0. Rochester lna 3, Binghamton 2; Platbburgh Diego 3, W~s.Savcns Point I; NC. Wesleyan 1. Haven coach Sharon Taylor. ‘They on a one-goal lead and you cannot Second halfz B ~ Chris Fink (unassisted). Sr 2, Albany (N.Y.) 0; Trenton St 5, Kean 0; Medmdist 0 (2 ot). are so positive, from the last person do that against a team as good as 990; LH ~ Stacy Karloski (unassisted), 6:OO. Row-an 4. Richard Smckmn 1; Gust Adolphus Sea (November 12 on the campus of Shoti Bloomsburg 12. Lock Haven 21. on the bench to our leading scor- Bloomsburg.” 1, C&aremont-MS 0; UC San Diego 3, Colorado one of the panicipanng institutions): Trenton Goalkeeper saver: Bloomshurg 6, Lock Cot 0; B&any (WVa.) I, Greensboro 1 [2 ot: St. (20-I) VI. Geneseo St. (17-J-J); UC San er; there is an excitement about this Haven 8. Penalty corners: Bloomsburg 6. Bethany (W.Va) advances on penalty kicks, 4- Diego (13X&3) vs N.C. Wesleyan (152-3). Final: team that has pointed toward win- Though Gasparini didn’t score Lock Haven 14. 31; Va. Wesleyan 4, Methodist 0; Ohio November 13. November 7, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11 RUSHING CL G CAR YDS AVG YOSPG Bnan Prurn, Central Mlch...... sr 10 263 1749 6.7 174.90 Rashaan Salaam, COlOrado ...... Jr 9 239 1564 6.5 17378 Lawrence Phrllips, Nebraska ...... SO 10 229 I 489 65 148.90 Napoleon Kaufman, Washmglon ...... Sl 9 227 1313 58 145.89 Andre Davrs, Texas Chnstran ...... Ir 8 179 1089 13613 PLAYER Sept. 17. Chrrs Oarkms, Mmnesota ...... Jr 9 225 1162 ;: 12911 lyrone Whealley, Mrchrgan ...... Sl 7 155 682 5.7 12600 Rurhlng and passing yards: 494, Eric Zerer, Georgia Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 46. Alex Smith. lndrana ...... Fr 9 212 1132 5.3 12578 vs South Caro., Sept. 3. Illinois vs. Missouri, Sept. 10. Robart Baldwln, Duke ...... 9 239 i 084 4.5 120.44 Rushing and parslng plays: 77. Sloney Case, New Fewest rushing Yards allowed: -22, Baylor vs. San Ryan Christopherson. Wyommg ...... :: 10 239 1204 5.0 120.40 Mexico vs Texas Chrishan, Sept. 10. Dennrs Lundy, NoRhweslern ...... 9 237 1076 45 119.56 Jose St., Sept. 10; Florida vs Mississippi, Oct. 1. Onhwaun Carter, Arizona ...... :: 9 238 1071 45 119.00 Rushing Yards: 356. Brian Pruitt, Central Mich. VS. Brent Moss, Wrsconsin ...... sr 7 156 a33 53 119.00 Toledo. Nov. 5. Eddre George, Ohro St Jr 10 208 1164 56 11640 44. Jason Cooper, Louisana Tech vs Sherman Wrlkams. Alabama ...... Sl 9 212 1033 49 11478 Rushing plays: Stephen Davis. Auburn ...... 9 176 1026 5.8 11400 Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. 8. Ki-Jana Carter, Penn St ...... :: a 117 903 112.88 Passes completed: 39, Steve Taneyhill. South Caro. PLAYER Junior Smith: East Caro ...... sr 9 1aa 1012 :: 112.44 vs. East Caro.. Ott 8. Rushing and passing Yards: 441, Mike Maxwell, Billy West, Pdtsbur h ...... SO 9 188 1010 54 112.22 Solomon Whfle, Tu 9sa ...... so 8 1% 687 47 i lo.88 Passesattempted: 62. Stoney Case, New Mexrco vs. Nevada vs. Fresno St., Nov. 5. Texas Christian, Sept. 10. Rushing Yards: 356, Erran Pruitt. Central Mich. vs. Pruitt SCORING Passing yards: 485, Errc Zeier, Georgia vs. South CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Toledo. Nov. 5. Rashaan Salaam, Colorado...... Jr 9 19 0 0 114 12.67 Caro.. Sept 3. PasslngYards: 443, Mike Maxwell, Nevada vs. Fresno Brian Pruin. Central Mrch ...... Sr 10 19 0 0 114 11.40 Passes caught: 23. Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las St., Nov. 5. Brian Leaver, Bowling Green ...... Sl 10 0 40 20 100 10% Vegas vs. Idaho, Sept. 17. 6 10 Passescaught: 15, Alex Vandyke. Nevada vs. Fresno James S&wart, Mlaml (Fla.) ...... Jr Recslvlng Yards: 363, Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Kr-Jana Carter. Penn St...... a 13 !I : 6078 10.009.75 St, Nov 5. Judd Oavra. Florida ...... G a 0 49 9 76 9.50 Vegas vs. Idaho. Sept. 17. Receiving yards: 197. Lucious Dave, New Mexico St. Tyrone Wheatley. Mrchigan ...... sr 7 11 Punt return Yards: 194. Ryan Roskelly. Mernphrs vs. Anthony Shelman. LouiswIle ...... Sl 9 ii i i 6664 9.43933 Tulsa. Scot. 10. vs. San Jose St., Nov 5; Shawn Turner, Utah St. vs. Rodney Thomas, Texas A&M ...... 9 14 0 0 64 9.33 Eastern Wash., Nov. 5. Steve McLaughhn. Anzona ...... :: 0 20 21 a3 9.22 KMkotI’ return yards: 184. Marcus Wall, North Caro Oman Walker. Boston Collage ...... Fl i 9 vs. Clemson, Nov. 5. TEAM Robert Baldwm, Duks ...... : : 5478 9.000.67 TEAM Points scored: 62, Nevada vs. Fresno St., Nov 5. Remy Hamrlton, Michigan ...... zc : l30 20 19 77 6.56 Nick Garrdanp,, Nevada-Las VegaS...... Sl 9 0 22 la 76 8.44 Points scored: 73, Florida vs Kentucky, Sept. 10 Rushing and passlng yards: 683, Nevada vs. Fresno Lawrencs Phdlrps, Nebraska ...... 10 14 Ruthing and passlng yards: 731. Florida St. vs St.. Nov. 5. Bred Conway, Psnn St ...... ii a 0 4: i 8467 8.408.38 Jack Jackson, Florrda ...... a 11 Maryland, Sept. 10. Rushing yards: 455. Central Mich vs. Toledo, Nov. 5. Kuby Oar Dar. Syracuss ...... e 11 i i 66 8.256.25 Rushingyards: 564, lndrana vs. Kentucky, Sept. 17. Pa$singyards: 463, Flonda vs. Southern Miss. Nov. James Stewart. Tennessee ...... Sr 8 11 0 0 66 a.25 Passing Yards: 635, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Idaho. 5. Casey McBelh.‘Toledo . . . ..sr 9 12 Ronnie Gordon, Vanderbrlt SO 9 12 i i 7472 022BOO Man Hawkins, Auburn Jr 9 0 36 12 72 a00 Jamal Willis, Bngham Young Sl 10 13 2: 1: 6270 77.75 a0 Steve Vrdehch. North Cam St Sl a 0 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECEIVING YARDS-PER GAME Mrke Chalberg. Minnssota 8 0 20 14 62 7.75 CL G YOS TD CTPG I2 YOS YDSPG Ryan W~lkams. Vrrgrnra Tech ...... 8 0 20 14 62 7.75 Alex Vandyks. Nevada 3; 9 1057 10 8.78 Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las VsgaS “s: 9 1077 119.67 Randy Galewood. Nevada-Las Vegas ..Sr 9 In77._. Marcus Harris, Wyoming So 1: 1166 118.60 PASSING EFFICIENCY Mick Rosslay. Southern Methodist ..Sr 10 799 i 0.447.60 Alex Vand ke, Nevada Jr 1057 117.44 CMP INT. YDS/ TD RATING Jamle Ashsr. Loufsvflle Sr Kevin Jo rl an. UCLA 9 1015 11276 (Mm 15 attempts par gams) CL G ATf CMP PCT IN-f PCT YOS AT-f TD PCT PTS Kevin Jordan, UCLA ; 1:: :, 7.117w Keyshawn Johnson, Southern Cal. ;: 742 106.00 Kerry Collms, Penn St Sr 6 185 127 6665 5 2.70 192910.43 18 973 la29 Wes Caswell. Tulsa :A 650 Justin Armour, Stanford Sl !i 938 104 22 Kevin Mason. Syracuse a 131 78 59.54 5 382 1308 9.98 9 6.67 156.5 Geroy Simon. Maryland So ! : 650633 S. Willlams. Northeast La. Jr ‘WE9 Ryan Henry, Bowling Green s”o’ 10 253 152 60.08 0 3.16 2121 a38 24 9.49 155.5 Justin Armour, Stanford 9 E Lucrous Oavrs, New Mexrco St .Jr z ;Fi 96 67 Terry Dean. Florida Jr 8 172 104 60.47 10 5.81 1437 a55 19 11.05 155.5 Kar McCorvey. Honda St z: 7 635 : 6.226.14 Ker McCorvey, Florida St. ._.. ;; 635 9071 Mrke McCoy, Utah SC 9 307 204 6645 0 2.61 2550 6.31 21 684 153.6 Marcus Harms. Wyoming So 10 1186 9 5% Hason Graham, Georgia ; ml 66.69 Mike Groh. Vrrgrnra a 144 93 6458 5 3.47 1152 6.00 12 633 152.3 ScoH Mllanovfch. Maryland ;: 9 229 158 6900 4 1.75 1721 7.52 16 6.99 151.7 FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Rob Johnson, Southern Cal .._ Sr 6 163 110 67.48 3 1.84 1367 a.51 7 429 149.5 PCT FGPG F ND YOS TO IRS Stave Srenslrom. Stanford Sr 9 333 217 6517 6 l.BO 2822 a.47 16 480 146.6 Steve McLaughlin. Arizona .A : FGA27 LY ,778 2.33 Aaron Beasley. West Va Jr 1: 2322 2019 Rondo Barbsr, Vir inia .i 9 70 01100 68 Jay Barker. Alabama .Sr 9 155 95 61 29 1 .65 1313 8.47 a 5 16 148.2 Remy Hamlllon. Mrchr an so 826 2.11 909 200 Karsem Leary UtaR l: Todd Colllns. Mrchrgan Sr 9 215 144 66.98 5 2.33 lB44 a.56 0 3.72 1466 Brian Laavnr, Bowlmg e, man Nick Garritano. Nevada-Lao Vegas :: 9 23 18 ,783 2.00 Brfan Robmson, Auburn .._ Jr i i 21 67 an Wdhams. Virginia Tech : 16 14 a75 1 75 Ernest Boyd. Utah .._..._...... sr i : TOTAL OFFENSE $ Minnesota 778 1.75 Demetrlce Mafbn. Mrchi an St .I; 41 i i: RUSHING PASSING TOT AL OFFENSE aohfnglon so ,662 1.67 Walt Harris, Misslssippl %1. E CAR GAIN LDSS NFI All YDS PLS YDS YOPL TOR’ YDSPG Steve Videtlch, North Caro. SI. Sr l :i14 1:13 929 1.63 Willie Smith. Louislana Tech ..:... :..:...Fr i tao:1 1 .67.63 3% 3089 Errc Zersr, Georgia ...... 104 378 3020 7.76 21 343.22 Nelson Welch. Clemson ,737 1.56 Tory Jamss, LSU .._...... 23 Mrke Maxwell, Nevada ...... gi 27 iz -E 363 383 2901 7.57 26 322.33 Jon Baker, Arizona St 2 ; 2019 14 .7W 156 Tsranca Wi%ins. Boston Collage ...... i :5 0 01 .6363 Stormy Case, New Marlco ...... 114 %: 131 476 :i:: 455 3101 6.82 29 310.10 Steve Stenstrom, Sanford ...... 65 233 -108 ii; 2822 6.82 19 301.56 ALL-PURWS~RU%lIl~S PUNT RETURNS MW McCoy, Utah ...... 54 214 143 71 2550 % z:: 7.26 22 291.22 REC PR KDR YDS YOSPG Mm 1 2 par game) CL NO YOST0 AVG John Walsh. Brigham Young ...... 62 235 -165 :: 29% 437 2831 Brwn Pruilt, Canhal Mich...... i: 10 1749 275 2062 208.20 b tavs Clay, Eastarn Mlch. Jr 14 27.5 1 1986 Anmoney Hill, Colorado St...... 62 3;; 139 166 251 2143 333 2311 6.466.94 :“, ;:::i Rashaan Salaam. Colorado ...... Jr 9 1564 2:; i 0 1838 204.22 Leon Johnson, North Cam. ..__..So 11 lB6 1 17.09 Crarg Whehhan, Pacrfic (Cal.)...... :; 326 350 23% 6.59 ta 256.22 Napoleon K&man, Washington...... 9 1313 229 1749 1%33 DarrranGouch,Akron .._...... _._Sr 11 164 0 14.91 0 1492 16650 Eddla Kann’-- r Prr C” ‘)* Al, 1 4.x Henry Burris. Tample ...... ii 2; -;; 3 391 2226 5 69 20 247.33 Andra Davis. Texas Chrlsllan ...... % I oa9 :z 0” ~~ I” CY ..,I I 11.11 Danny Kanell. Florida St...... 1B Ei 2061 3w 1967 6.56 14 245% Afsx Vandyka, Nevada ...... Jr 9” 1057 5 440 1503 167.W Kevin Alexander,IDV11,LIV Utah St Jr 13 190 1 1462 Jay McDonagh, Western Mlch...... 74 3:: :i r;: 231 1765 305 1957 6.42 14 244.63 Lawrence Philhps. Nebraska ...... 2 1: 146: loa 1597 1 151 319 2127 376 2161 560 17 242.33 J. J. Smdh. Kansas St...... 247 i 27: 1219 1 5952 7038 KICKOFF RENRYS Marcus Grandall. East Care...... 57 1 Kordell StswaR, Colorado ...... lO 3 676 1;: 5z 193 1673 2% 2176 7.35 14 241.78 Rahaaan Varderpool. Was1 Va...... Sa Y 692 206 424 1355 50 56 IMin. 1.2 perJr ams) CL NO YDS TO AVG Cody Ladbmmr, New Maxlco St. .... 77 274 177 97 247 i 578 324 1675 5.17 14 239.29 Terrell Fletcher. Wlsconsln ...... Sr i a78 156 292 i 328~~~ i47.56 hh Smdh. ichr n Fr 13 384 1 29.54 ferry callins. Penn St...... 9 a 185 1929 194 16% 9.77 ta 236.88 Stevm Cla Eastern Mlch...... Jr 460 27: 551 1316 146.22 Chris Buckhaftar, outharn Miss...... Jr 11 314 0 28 55 0 1305 Jfm lurrrar.-- Syra cuse Fr 10 Ramon Flanigan, Soulhem Meth ..... 164 6g 2: 4: 271 1662 435 2092 4.81 16 232.44 Chris Dar f Ins. Mfnnesota ._ ...... Jr : 116: 143 145w. ..“^ , * - ,.. 2BO 12BW Chad Ma Kansas St...... 41 1% -127 276 1985 317 165.8 5.66 15 232.25 Jlm Vackaro, Westam Mlch...... f 394 c 132 1304 144w J J. hmnn, Kansas St. ..__Sr 10 278 0 27.80 407 1299 14433 David Dunn. Fresno St. .Sr 26 Max Kna r e. Tsxas Chdstlan ...... 21 a6 49 245 1659 2% 17% 6.73 19 22375 Terre11 Wlllis. Rut ars ...... __ i LE 722 0 27.77 Tommy Lugmbill, Georgia Tech ...... 26 z 103 -49 279 1624 307 1775 5.76 13 221% Robert Bald&r, B uka ...... Sl lOB4 2:: i 0 1298 14422 ‘Touchdowns rssponSlble far are TOs SCOraOand passed for. Jamal WillIs. Brl ham Young ...... sr 1: 0 1438 143.60 Caaay McBelh. 4 oledo ...... Sl iii 444283 : 21 1270 141.11 NO AVG Junior Smftfr.,East Cam...... E; z 1012 253 0 1265 14056 61 46% Sherman Wdkams. Alabama ...... 1033 170 5i 1253 13922 48 45.19 NCAA statistics arc uvailabb on the Collegiate Sfm~ts Network. Joe Abdulbh. PacrfiC Cal.) ...... i a85 347 i 1232 136.89 43 4519 I Kr-Jana CaRar, Pann 1 1...... __ ...... ::..:: a 903 99 0 a: I 083 135.38 51 45.18 4 Division I-A team Through November 5 PASSINQ OFFENSE RUINING Ofi TNSE RUINING DEFENSE NET PUN1WIG YOSI G CAR YDS AVGTO YOSPG G CAR YDS AVG TOYOSPG ND YDS NET G CMP INT PCT YOS ATf TD YDSPF Nebraska._. 10 581 3659 6.3 40 365.9 Adrona 9 266 515 10 2 57.2 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Georgia ...... 9 389 233 13 59.9 3139 20 348.0 Alr Force 9 537 2879 5.4 26 319.9 WashmgtonSt. ..__...... 9 324 532 16 2 59.1 BallSl. 45.2 16 175 41 .I Nevada ...... 9 367 225 13 61.3 2952 i.:, 24 328.0 Oregon St. .__...... 9 519 2673 5.2 22 297.0 Florida 8 237 495 2.1 4 61.9 Not3hwester”111 ...... _...... 43.0 11 41 7 Stanford ...... 9 344 221 7 64.2 2874 8.4 16 3193 Central Mlch. ._...... 10 525 2865 5.5 34 286.5 VlrMnia .._. 8 250 569 2.3 7 71.1 Nevada _..._...... 37 443 17 ‘E 41.2 Florida ...... B 2% 177 16 61.0 2523 6.7 32 315.4 Colorado .._... ..9 417 2429 5.a 31 2699 Nebraska .:...lO 326 781 2.4 B 781 Nebraska 422 19 53 40.8 Fforida St...... a 337 198 16 58.6 2463 la 307.9 Penn St a 343 2131 31 266.4 Florida St .._...... 0 273 659 2 4 5 82.4 ___.-..h.1”” -r,egs.Cd’ 43.5 16 135 Brlgham Young ...... 10 367 231 11 59.7 3039 :.i 23 303.9 Toledo ._._...... _...... 9 407 2261 ii 23 251.2 Memphis ...... 9 339 797 2.4 4 66.6 Duke _....._...... 51 42.3 23 122 ii.: Utah ...... Q 313 2% a 65.8 2576 8.2 21 286.2 Kansas ..__.._... 9 452 2236 4.9 26 248.4 Mlaml (Ffa.) ... 3% 715 2.4 4 89.4 UCLA 46 423 22 128 39.7 “,mhn” ,> San Diego St...... 9 336 2% 13 61.9 2504 7.5 19 278.2 Vandsrblil 9 458 21% 4.8 22 244.0 Utah ...... Q 319 848 27 E 94.2 rn”“,““” 41.5 16 95 39.3 :: Georgia Tech ...... a 325 176 12 54.2 2176 67 16 272.0 Wiaconsm ...... Q 406 2182 53 21 242.4 TexasALM ...... 9 367 904 25 8 lW.4 we*1__. “2 _. ..w 47.2 35 529 388 Paclflc (Cal ) ...... 9 346 172 15 49.1 2424 7.0 19 269.3 Army ...... 9 469 2151 4.4 18 239.0 IDreffon ...... lO 374 1012 2.7 11 101.2 Alabama _. ._ 56 41.1 23 140 3a.6 Penn St ...... a 216 142 65 7 2137 9.9 19 267 1 Nonhernlll...... 10 531 2341 4.4 26 234.1 Auburn ...... 9 329 918 2.8 5 102.0 Ohio St. .._...... 44 41 a 21 137 38.6 Wyoming ...... lO 348 117 1: 53.7 2659 7.6 19 265.9 Indiana ...... 418 2092 5.0 20 2324 An Force ...... Q 340 931 2.7 12 103.4 Baylor .._.. 41 41.3 20 115 38.5 Nevada-Las Vsgas ...... 9 398 195 19 49.0 2366 6.0 17 265.1 Purdue ...... 9 425 2060 4.9 29 231.1 Clemson ...... 9 295 942 32 6 104.7 -^.A*-*.xuYIII~III” r3 aI 50 43.1 32 232 38.5 New Mexico ...... 10 343 202 10 58.9 2645 20 264.5 Rica ...... 6 441 1647 4.2 9 230.9 Duke ...... 9 310 978 32 10 108.7 Pittsburgh ..53 42.5 23 216 364 Temple ...... 9 348 1% 53.4 2375 ii 17 263.9 Baylor ...... 9 451 2066 4.6 23 229.6 eostOn c0nepe...... a 294 a76 30 a 109.5 Mramf (Ohrr 50 43.9 25 276 384 Maryland ...... 9 324 220 67 9 2364 7.3 19 262 7 Vrrginia Tar3h ’ ...... 52 42.0 22 192 38.3 Southern Cal ...... 252 162 64.3 2045 6.1 13 255.6 TOlMOFFENSE TOTALDEFENSE lllmors ...... 287 174 60.6 2270 7.9 16 253.1 G PLAYS YOS AVGTO’ VOSPF G PLAYS YOS AVGTO’ YDSPG PUNT RElDJRYS 9 c: Kansas St...... a 286 172 60.1 2022 71 14 252.6 PennSl 8 559 4266 76 50 533.50 Mramr(Fla) 8 509 1750 34 5 218.8 ND YOS TO AVG Western Mlch ...... 9 322 la9 567 2251 7.0 15 250.1 Nevada 9 722 4560 6.3 43 506.67 Mamphis 9 576 2013 35 B 223.7 Ball St ...... 19 12 243 1 203 Nebraska .._...... 10 750 4954 6 6 54 495.40 WashlngtonSI. 9 603 2126 35 11 236.2 Easlsm Mrch ...... 9 17 335 1 197 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Florida a 576 3677 6.7 47 484.63 0llnola 9 555 2282 4.1 9 253.6 Kansan ...... 9 10 151 1 15 1 CMP INT YDS/ TO RATING Florida% ..a 620 3854 6.2 41 461.75 Florlda St. B 569 2045 3.6 14 255.6 LSU ...... a 29 436 1 15.0 G ATl CMP PCT INT PCT YDS An TO PCT POINTS New MEXICO 10 784 4785 6.1 44 476 50 Arlrona 9 545 2326 4.3 11 256 4 San Diego St...... 9 f4 2% 2 14.7 Miamr (Fla.) a 209 100 47.85 15 7 ta 1035 4.95 1 48 76.67 Colorado 9 626 4233 6.6 40 470.33 Texas AIM 9 625 2349 3.8 14 261 0 Vrrginia Tech ...... 9 39 565 2 14.5 Tsxas Tech .,,.,,...... _..._ . . . . :::::a 217 91 4194 6.91 1127 5.19 6 276 80.86 Gaorgla 9 609 4232 6.9 33 47022 Boston College 8 5% 2115 4.2 14 2644 Norlh Caro...... 9 21 299 1 14.2 Virginia Tech ...... Q 294 134 45 58 1: 4.76 1425 4.85 6 204 83.50 Utah 9 6.98 4180 6.1 42 46444 Nebraska .iO 659 2714 4.1 17 271 4 Penn St...... a 24 303 1 12.6 Southwestern La ...... 9 256 111 43.36 14 5.47 1376 5 38 a 3.13 07.88 Stanford 9 689 4171 61 36 463.44 VrrginiaTsch 9 646 2522 39 17 280.2 Temple ...... 9 14 176 2 126 Utah ...... 9 307 146 47.56 18 5% 1681 548 6 1.95 86.27 Bngham Young 10 7% 4622 58 462.20 Utah 9 626 2529 40 14 281.0 Akron ...... 16 2w 125 Mrchrgan St ...... 9 214 103 46.13 12 5.61 1126 5.26 5 2.34 88.82 Wyominff 10 777 4454 5.7 445.40 WamarnMlch. 9 574 2544 4.4 17 262.7 Mfchrgan Sl ...... 9 15 164 12.3 Memphis ...... 9 237 116 48.95 10 4 22 1216 5.13 4 169 a917 Colorado St. .._. 9 647 3955 6.1 439 44 North Caro St .a 521 2293 4.4 17 2666 Florida ...... 6 12.2 Florida SI...... B 2% 141 47.64 9 3.04 1386 4.66 9 304 90.92 Alr Force ._ ..9 652 3952 6.1 43911 Alabama 9 579 2630 4.5 13 2922 Iowa ...... :z;i 11.6 Texas AIM ...... 9 256 118 45.74 a 3.10 1445 560 6 2.33 94.26 Toledo __..._.._....9 649 3645 59 427.22 LSU ._...... 6 521 2339 45 19 292.4 Utah St...... i 23 256 11.2 Nebraska ...... 10 333 15a 47.45 15 4.50 1933 580 9 2.70 %.12 Mshroan .._.....9 a09 3815 63 423.09 SouthwesIsrn La. 9 609 2636 4 3 24 292.9 Msmphls ...... 9 42 464 110 Vfrgmra ...... a 314 1% 52.87 16 5.10 1.524 5.01 6 1.91 97.76 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg@sring OnN. ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg+assing Only. Northwestern ...... Q 16 176 11.0 Westsm Mich...... 9 242 119 49.17 13 5 37 1436 5.93 7 2.89 97 82 New Msxico St...... 9 15 163 Kansas St...... 191 aa 46.07 9 4 71 1209 6.33 5 2.62 98.46 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Washingron St...... Q 279 127 45.52 7 2.51 1594 5.71 9 323 99.14 G KS AVG G PTS AVG RICKOFF RET‘URNS llllnols ...... 211 110 52.13 11 5.21 1257 5% 5 2.37 99.57 Randa __ .a 394 49.3 Miami (Fla.) .._..._...... _ . ..a 86 10.6 NO YOS AVG Boston Collegs ...... 2% 107 51.91 12 5.63 1239 6.01 6 2.91 loo.43 Penn St...... a 367 46.4 Arlzona 9 102 11.3 la 519 28.8 Dregon ...... _ ...... lO 332 169 50% 4.82 2066 a.22 7 2.11 100.50 Floflda St ...... a 317 396 llllnois .._...... 9 102 31 757 24.4 Bowling Green ...... 10 2% 138 47 59 1: 5.17 1859 6.41 9 310 101.33 Nebraska ...... 10 3% 39.4 Memphis .._..._...... 9 105 23 557 24 2 Colorado St ...... 9 315 1% 53.33 15 4.76 1826 5&l 9 2% 101.98 Utah ...... 343 38.1 Washlngton St. .._..._.. 9 1% la 431 23.9 Nevada ...... Q 331 366 Alabama 9 110 31 741 23.9 NRYOVER MARttN Bowling Green ...... 10 358 356 Nebraska 10 130 39 919 23 6 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Auburn ...... 9 322 35.9 Taxas A&M ...... 120 23 536 234 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME New Maxico ...... ,;; 34.9 34.8 Bowling Green ...... 1: 138 40 930 23.3 Clemson .._ ._ -13 13 26 9 1 .a9 Central Mlch...... 340 34.0 Virginia ...... e 111 31 716 23.1 Auburn ,... 10 20 30 14 1 76 Colorado ...... 9 3% 34.0 Utah ...... Q 126 34 775 22.6 Mfssfssrppi St _...... 13 21 34 16 I 78 Baylor ...... Q 305 33 9 Vlrglnla Tech ...... 9 126 1.9 410 22.8 SOUmBrn Cal .._...... 8 13 21 a 1.63 Mlaml (Fla.) ...... 8 270 33.8 Boston Collage ...... a 118 28 635 22.7 Duke __..__ 9 16 25 11 1.56 Miaalsslppr St ...... 9 303 33.7 ;;$rrarn Mich...... i 135 21 476 22.7 Southsrn Methcdlsl _.._ 20 20 15 1.30 DUko ...... 9 297 33.0 ...... 127 43 970 22.6 Texas Tech .._.._...... 9 1: 24 14 1.25 cololallo St...... 32.7 Clsmson ...... 9 145 29 653 225 tan1 .._..._...... 8 13 21 10 1.22 Stanford ...... -9 r3 31.4 Kansas St...... E 129 16.1 27 599 22.2 Kansas St. .._..__.. 9 9 18 9 1.13 Gsorob ...... 9 280 31.1 Ohla St...... lO 164 16.4 15 330 22.0 The NCAA News November 7, 1994 G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG 10 409 2255 5.5 18 225 50 9 246 1358 5.5 7 15089 9 213 1340 6.3 12 148 09 8 130 ,137 87 9 142 13 1249 56 i 13878 PLAYER Passlq yards:587, Alcorn St. vs. Southern-8.R.. Oct. i % 1050 4.8 131.25 Jsrmains Rucker. San DIego so 9 171 1181 6.9 1: 131 22 RurhinD and passing yards: 649, Steve McNair, 22. K C Adams. Barre St Jr 9 199 1140 57 12667 Alcorn St vs. Southern-B R . Ott 22. Fewest rushIn and passIn yards allowed: 63, Shsrndsn May, Idaho 9 187 1139 at z 12656 ” ” playt: IOna Antwan Floyd, Western Ky s”,’ 10 216 1262 5.6 i 120.20 Rushing and passing 82. Tom Proudian, Liberty vs. Concord, Sept. 3. vs. Siena, Oct. 1. Michael Hrks, South Caro St. 10 224 1198 5.3 17 119.80 Fewest rushing yards allowed: -41, Texas Southern Krpp Rayless. Mrddle Tsnn St i: 9 207 1074 52 11 11933 Rushlnp yards: 313, Rene Ingogha, Massachusetts vs. Prairie View, Sept. 3 Oaryr Brown, Oehwan :. :.:::.:. ::: ““’ ““’ ‘““‘Sr 9 179 1069 11878 vs. Rhode Island. Oct. 1. Eion Hu. Harvard SO 7 184 814 :: 119 116.29 Jermame Crerghton. St John’s (N Y ) 8 189 925 4.9 5 11563 Rushing pla I: 56. Arnold Mickens, Butler vs. Thomas Haskins. Va Military s’,’ 9 194 1034 11489 Valparaiso. Oct. I Chris Parker, Manhall 10 194 1140 :i 1: 114.w Passescompleted: 38, Dave Dickenson. Montana vs. PLAYER Tsrrancs Stoke& Pennsylvanra 7 178 789 4.4 4 112.71 Idaho, Oct. 29. 9 228 968 42 8 107 56 Rushlnpand pstrlnp yards: 491, Mitch Maher, North 9 180 961 53 7 10678 Passesattempted: 67, Tom Proudran, lona vs. Siena, Oct. 1. Texas vs Stephen F. Austin, Nov. 5. SCORING Rushing yards: 278, Tim Hall, Robert Morris vs. CL TD XP FG PTS PTPG ards. 587 Steve McNair, Alcorn St. vs. Arnold Mrckens. Butler 1: 18 0 0 108 1080 SLEK Oct. 22.’ Bethany (W. Va.), Nov. 5. Norman Bradtord. Grambhng 4 9 16 96 1067 Passescaught: 16. Jeff Johnson. EastTenn St vs Passtnp yards: 486, Mdch Maher, North Texas vs. Chns Parker. Marshall ,,,,..,.,.,,.,, ,,,,. .,,,, ., ,,,,.... ,,,,.. Jr 10 104 1040 Michael Htcks. South Caro. St Jr 10 1: 102 10.20 Va. Military, Sept. 17: Kobie Jenkins, Alcorn St vs. Sam Stephen F. Austin, Nov. 5. Houston St Sept 24 Jermaine Rucker, San Diego so 9 90 10.00 Passer caught: 15, Frederick Bailey, Southern8.R. K.C. Adams, Balsa St. 9 1: 86 9.56 Recelvlnnyards: 316. Marcus Hinton. Alcorn St. vs. vs. Florida ABM, Nov. 5. Tim Hall, Robert Morns ..:: 12 76 9.50 Term-Chatt Sept 10 81 900 Ryan Woolverion. Idaho i Recsivln~ yards: 260. ReQQie Barlow. Alabama St. Mark Orlando. Towson St c 8 1; 72 900 Punt return yards: 200. Aaron Fix, Canisius vs. Siena, Jeremy Rowell. Troy St . ..Jr 9 13 78 667 Sept. 24. vs Grambling. Nov. 5 Curbs Csasw. Grambling Sr 78 867 Klckottreturn yards: 220. Keith James, Grambling vs. TEAM Frsddrs Solomon, South Caro. St St 84 8.40 Gilad Landau, Grambllng St 75 8.33 Alcorn St., Sept 3 Pointsscored: 51, Grambling vs. Alabama St, Nov 5 Brian M&any, Towson St. 66 8.25 TEAM Rushingand passInsyards: 589, Weber St. vs. Idaho Rene Ingaplla. Massachuselts . ...% 74 8.22 Pointsscored: 87. Grambling vs. Morgan St, Sept. 17. Bobby Apgar. Rhode Island so 72 800 St., Nov. 5. Tsrrance Rrvers. Criadel St 72 800 Rushing and passinN yards: 756. Alcorn St. vs Garth Petnllr MIddIe Term St 23 70 778 Grambling. Sept. 3. Rushingyards: 456, Cdadel vs. Term-Chatt.. Nov. 5. Eion Mu. Hazard SO 54 7.71 Rushlnfl yards: 674. Austin Peay vs. Ky. Wesleyan, PassInn yards: 486. North Texas vs. Stephen F. Wayns Chrsbet. Hofstra 68 7.56 Brian Kllngsrman. Lehigh ?: 68 7.56 Scot t Austin. Nov. 5. 1. Gassaway, Cal St. Sacramento St 60 750 Steve Iorlo. Georgetown Fr 60 7.50 Jeff Johnson. East Tsnn. St. :. :..:::::::.::::::::::.‘::::::::::::’:”:”:::”””” “’ Sr 52 7.43 Anthony Cowsstts. Villanova so 74 1.40 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECElVtNG YARDS PER GAME CL G YDS CTPG CL G CT YDS TD YDSPG PASSINGEFFICIENCY Jeff Johnson, East Tann. St. ._. Sr ? 708 814 Mark Orlando, Towson St .Sr 8 53 1193 11 149.13 CMP IN1 YDSI TD RATING Heston Sutman. Central Conn St sr 9 928 7.22 Reggis Barlow. Alabama St Jr 9 49 1077 10 119.67 (Min. 15 attempts per ame) G ATT CMP PCT IN1 PCT YDS ATl TD PCT PTS Oernck Ingram, Ala -Birmingham.. Sr 10 1168 7.10 Derrick Ingram. Ala.-Birmingham .Sr 10 71 1168 9 11680 Ksndrfck Nerd. Gramb Fmg “J: 9 238 131 55.04 12 504 2546 ,070 28 11 76 1736 Ray Marshall. St. Peter’s 632 7.M) ,j; Brian Klln~erman. Lehigh ..- Jr 9 62 974 11 10822 Dave Orcksnson. Montana Jr 9 336 229 68 15 6 179 3053 909 24 7.14 164.5 Brian KImgerman, Lehigh : 974 6.89 Kyle Gary. Idaho 9 58 963 8 107.00 Mitch Mabar. NoRh Texas .Sr 9 276 175 63 41 10 3.62 2521 9.13 24 8.70 161.6 Mark Orlando, Towson St...... ’ .‘...... ‘. ‘....Sr 1193 663 St Bobbv Aooar. Rhods Island so 9 Todd Donnan. Marshall St 10 255 160 62.75 7 2.75 2139 8.39 24 941 1588 Kyle Gary. Idaho i 963 6.44 I ._ 57 943 12 104.78 Stew McNarr. Alcorn St ..St 9 427 239 55.97 12 2.81 3854 903 36 843 154.0 Cy Butler. Rhode Island 2 9 614 6.44 Wayns Chrabst. Hotstra Sr 9 42 934 11 103.78 Marwn Marshall. South Care St .._. Sr 10 185 99 53.51 1661 898 18 973 151 3 Hsston Sutman. Central Corm St SC 9 65 928 6 10311 Kelly Hokomb, Mlddls Term. St. Sr 9 1% 117 5879 E 22 1860 9.35 12 6.03 151.2 FIELD GOALS Carnell Henderson. Boston U. Sr 9 53 918 7 102w Dan Crowlw. Towson St. Sr .5 284 156 5493 10 3.52 2563 9.02 23 8.10 150.4 c PC1 FGPG Jeff Johnson, East Term St Sr 7 57 708 8 101.14 Bryan Manin. Weber St. j; 10 305 185 64.66 4 1.31 2846 8.68 18 5.90 1504 Andy Glockner. Pennsylvania Sr ,688 1 57 Brad Lalrd, Northwestern St. 7 1% 85 62.50 7 5.15 1339 9.85 6 441 1495 Jim Richter. Furman ._ ..Jr 824 1 56 INTERCEPTIONS Brfan Bnnnan. Idaho . ..Fr 8 147 89 60.5-l 4 2.72 1237 841 10 680 148.2 Matl Wailer. Northern Iowa SO ,667 1.56 CL F ND YDS TD IRS sr 9 268 149 55.60 12 4.48 8.60 23 8.58 147.2 Darm Hlnshaw. Central Fla 23% Ryan Woolverton. Idaho Jr ,619 144 Shayne Snider. Valparalso Sr 9 8 49 0 89 Shawn Krught. William 6 Mary .._...... Sr 9 158 100 6329 5 316 1305 8.26 10 6.33 147.2 Bob Warden. Brown Sr 917 138 BrlanClark.Hofstra Jr 9 8 46 0 a9 Bob Ayisworlh. Lahigh Jr 8 303 1% 6403 15 495 2492 8.22 22 7.26 147.2 Tim Duvic. Da on ,800 1.33 Joseph Vaughn, Cal St. Northridge... 7 249 4 88 Dennis Jonas, Delaware St. ..Jr 9 179 98 5698 5 2.91 1563 909 9 5.23 1448 Garth Peinlh. ti rddle Tsnn St 8 ,750 1.33 Sr 8 Rob Glur. BucknaIl Sr !j lti 104 57.78 6 3.33 1438 799__ 14 778_ 1439 Anthony Pignio, Hol Cross St ,625 1.25 Chrrs Hanson, Cornell .Sr 8 7 a3 0 .8a Mark Brungard, Youngstown St. .._.Jr 9 1% 117 6OM 5 2.56 1533 7.86 13 6.67 14i.9 Oanlsl Whltehsad, L I berty Sr 846 122 Rashld Gayle. BOISESt. Jr 9 7 112 0 .78 Robml Dou b-arty. Boston U. .._...... _. Sr 9 320 191 59.69 8 2.M 26Et8 8.40 17 531 1428 John Coursay, James Madison ._... .So ,688 1.22 Jason Wdson. St. Francrs (Pa ) St 9 7 52 1 .78 Tony Hlldo !tol, St. so 9 271 146 53.87 8 2.95 2139 7.89 22 al2 141 i Paul Massaro. Youngstown St ._ . ..Fr ,611 1.22 Mfdl Stevens. Appalachian St Jr 9 7 44 1 .78 James Rtkhey. Stephen F Austin ___.Jr 7 135 73 5407 7 5.19 1175 870 9 6.67 138.8 Jose Lanes. McNeasa St .._..._...... Jr ,550 1.22 Mrchael Willrams. Alabama St ..’ .‘...... Sr 9 7 32 0 .78 TOW ALL-~W’US~RLUI~~~S PUNY RETURNS RUSHING PASSING YOS YDSPG CLNO YDS TD AVG All YOS YDSPG Arnold Mkkeno. Butler ...... Jr 10 2255 RE! PR0 2262 226.20 8% ;h:lltbe k”’ estern llllno1s Fr 21 349 1 16.62 Stave McNalr. Alcorn St. 2 %!! L?i? 427 3854 516 56 Anthony Jordan, Samtord ...... Sr 736 ,911._. 212.33 MarkOrlandd.Towon St ..__ Sr 17 266 1 1565 Dws Dkkmson. Montana 95 Ml 3% 336 3063 345.33 K C Adams. Boise Sl...... Jr z 1140 335404 1g 1743 193 67 Claude Mathlo. Southwest Tex St Fr 13 201 0 15 46 Tom Proudtan. lona 310 2218 Tim Hall, Fioberl Morris ...... Jr 1137 406 0 1543 Olone T Iw. Southeast MO. St. Jr 23 347 2 15.04 Dan Cravky. Towon St E % la769 284 2563 :1:.: Don Wllkerson. Southwest Tax. St ...... S r i 1358 115 1733 %E AlexCadwood,r NoRhamAt+z .._...Jr 13 193 1 14.85 Rotmrt Dou hem, Boston Il. 73 303 207 320 2688 309.33 Onis Young, Valparalso ...... Jr 558 41a ii 1523 19038 Jefl LEWIS.lo itbarn Arlz. __ Mark Orlando, Towson St...... Sr ii -9 1193 266 1450 181 25 KtCKOFF RETURNS Mftch Maher. Norlh Taxas %i Rich Lemon. Bucknell ...... So 9 1249 1466 162.89 LMln 1.2 rrrn; CL NO YOS TD AVG Bob A swoti, Wlgh :i h8s iii -151168 276303 25212492 292.63 Rene Ingoglia. Massachusetts ...... 1340 201103 i 1443 160.33 andy Sm m. oun stow St. Sr 11 433 0 39.36 Kaml 1 k Nerd. Gnmbling 54 2: :ii 45 238 2546 287.89 Thomas Haskms. Va. Military ...... f i 1034 32 1420 157.78 Errln Hatwood. St. ohn’s (N.Y) ._....Sr 11 388 1 Marvfn Marshall, South Care St 144 1135 115 1MO 1% 1681 Tim Silo. lona ...... Sr 8 1247 155 88 Dwrght Robinson, James Madrson Sr 15 4% 1 % Bryan Marlin. W&r St 93 337 325 12 305 2646 :Ez Kite Lockwood. Wagner ...... Jr 86: ii! e.:0 Onle Young, Valparaiso Jr 14 451 0 32.21 Antwan Chlhs. Liberty 1: 130794 251103 27 327 2360 265.22 C Butler. Rhoda Island ...... So ; E 155 ii!J 1z Thomas Hasklns. Va. Military ..__.So 11 354 0 32.18 Darrell Asborry, Jackson St. 261.22 SK errldsn May, Idaho ...... Sr 9 y% 153.67 To Hllde. Balsa St. z: Pi E 258.00 Chris Parker. Marshall ...... to 350 : 1490 149.w PUNTING De7 n Hl~hw. Central Fb 5 E 1z -1 268 23% 25611 C. Matlhsws, Northwestern St...... I ..I.. .. .: ..: .... & 122 24 1325 147.22 QMin. 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG Mb Cwby. Jamas Madison 122 718 183 553 217 16% 249.22 Jermaine Ruckar, San Dingo ...... So i 1:: ,314._. rtan Oess.&s. Nicholls St. .._...... Sr 42 43.M) Cados Gamy, Hofsttn 428 no6 1492 240.00 Chad Lavitt, Cornell ...... So 1050 133114 i 1164 1:E Scott Holmss. Samford Jr 44 42.57 Erk fish. Ev-ansvflle -212 373 2325 234.78 Klppy Ba less, Mlddb Term. SI...... Sr : 1074 1308 145.33 Ross Schultn. We&m Ill. Sr 41 42.24 ‘Touchdowns nspomlbb for are Freddle s olomon. South Care. St ...... Sr 10 12 E 16; 1449 144.90 Kevin O’Leary. Northern Ark. __..... Jr 42 4202 n Division I-AA team Throuah November 5 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSNING DEFENSE NET PUNTING ,111 G CAR YDSAVG TDYDSPG G CAR YOS AVG TO YOSPG ND YDS NEI G ATf CMP INT PCT YDS Al-l TO YOSPF Citadel 9 531 3440 6.5 40 382.2 Hofstra ...... 9 258 516 20 3 57.3 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Alcorn St. 9 434 242 13 55.8 3866 89 36 4284 Oslaware 9 500 2807 5.6 30 311.9 Idaho...... 9 274 556 20 8 61 8 Marshall...... 25 45.6 12 68 42.9 Montana 9 366 24a 8 67.8 3315 91 26 3683 Troy St 9 413 25% 6.3 35 287.0 Stephen F. Austm ... 9 314 724 2 3 8 804 Youngstown St...... 35 41.5 9 69 39.5 Towson St. 8 2% 161 10 55.5 2600 9.0 23 3250 AustinPeay 9 528 2590 4.9 23 287.8 Monmouth (N.J.) ... 8 279 669 2 4 4 83.6 Southern Utah ...... 40 41.0 9 97 38.6 Northern Aru 10 430 254 7 591 3160 73 21 316.0 WestrrnKy. 10 586 2666 4.5 21 266.6 St. Maw’s (Cal ) 10 348 869 2.5 9 86.9 Ga.Southern ...... 49 40.3 23 97 383 Lshlgh 9 349 219 15 62.8 2839 81 25 3154 NlchollsSt. 9 467 2398 5.1 20 266.4 Cal Poly SLO 9 297 79s 27 10 8B.3 Northern Arlz...... 44 41.3 13 135 38.2 lona ..8 354 214 13 605 2516 71 15 314.5 South Care. St. 10 467 2641 5.7 30 264 1 McNssse St 9 332 806 2.4 9 89.6 Montana ...... 48 40.0 13 89 381 Eastern Wash. 9 193 13 497 2801 7.2 22 311.2 Ga. Southern 9 410 2239 55 27 2488 Marist ...... I.9 338 851 2.5 7 94.6 Eastern Ky...... 40 388 10 52 378 Boston U. 9 ii 200 11 59.2 2778 8.2 18 3087 Massachusetts ..9 4% 2232 4.6 19 248.0 BoisnSt...... 9 279 859 3.1 7 95.4 San Drego 50 39 1 12 17 37.6 W&r St. .._... 10 358 214 5 59.8 3044 8.5 20 3044 Dayton ..9 477 2230 4.7 29 247.8 New Hampshire...... 9 343 865 2.5 5 96 1 Appalachran St 52 389 17 75 37.5 Idaho 9 300 173 5 57.7 2694 90 24 2993 EastsrnKv. .._10 483 2422 5.0 28 242.2 Youngslow St...... Q 323 900 28 6 1000 SouthwsstMo.St ...... 53 41.2 19 203 37.4 Gramblmg 9 242 133 12 550 2591 107 29 2879 Butler...... 10 529 2421 4.6 24 242.1 Pennsykania 7 271 707 2.6 5 101.0 NichollsSl...... 43 42.4 25 219 37.3 North Taxas .._...... 9 277 175 10 63.2 2521 9.1 24 280.1 San Diego ...... 9 406 2035 5 0 21 226.1 Southarn-B.R...... 9 310 912 2.9 9 101.3 Idaho ...... 41 392 14 97 36.9 Rhode Island .._...... 9 339 204 13 60.2 2512 7.4 19 279.1 F;i;;nLl 9 380 1997 5.3 25 221.9 Eastern Wash...... 9 327 944 2.9 11 104.9 Connectrcut 40 402 20 135 368 LlbetTy ..9 351 189 8 53.8 2500 7.1 15 2778 ...... 9 414 1967 4.8 22 218.6 Grambllng ...... Q 307 964 31 9 107 1 Stsphen F Austm- .. ..4 0 38.8 16 85 36.7 Ala -8rrmmgham 10 3M 197 19 563 2721 78 17 272.1 Idaho...... :I...... 9 391 1956 5.0 18 217.3 CsntralFla...... 31 39.7 13 100 36.5 ContraI Fh. .._...... 9 282 155 13 55.0 2438 8.6 24 270.9 TOTAL DEFENSE Howard...... 43 41 9 25 232 365 Evansville 205 14 53.5 2390 6.2 12 265.6 TOTAL OFFENSE G PLAYS YDS AVGTD’ YDSPG Cal POly SLO z iit 181 19 51.9 2375 6.8 20 263 9 G PLAYS YOS AVGTO’ YOSPF Pennsylvania ...... 7 453 1540 3.4 6 220 0 PUNY RETURNB Cal St Norihridgs .._ 8 3w 165 7 55.0 12 2500 Alcorn St. 9 680 5277 7.8 52 586.33 Youngstown St 9 545 2117 39 9 235.2 G NO YDS TD AVG Marshall 10 288 178 10 618 E i.: 27 245.4 Idaho ...... Q 691 4650 6.7 42 516 67 Drake ... 553 2256 4.1 13 250.7 Boston u...... 9 14 23.8 1 170 Grambling ...... Q 622 45.38 7 4 54 509 78 Monmouth (N.J.) ...... 8 491 2014 4.1 13 251.8 Towson St. .Y 20 331 165 PU it EFflClENCY DEFENSE Troy St 9 642 4271 6.7 43 474.56 McNeeseSt...... Q 565 2288 40 17 2542 Wartsm Ill...... 9 23 380 1 16.5 CMP INT YDS/ TO RATING Cantral Fla...... 9 631 4049 6.4 40 449.89 Pnnceton 8 521 2089 4.0 15 261.1 Canlsius ...... Q 32 472 4 148 G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YOS All TO PC1 POINTS Nonhern Ark...... 10 817 4478 55 41 447 80 Southern-9 R...... 9 562 2403 4.3 15 267.0 Southeast MO St .... 10 25 363 2 14.5 Pennsylvania 7 182 72 39.56 12 659 833 4 58 1 .55 66.63 Towson St...... 8 540 3570 6 6 38 446 25 NichollsSt...... 9 538 2403 4.5 19 2670 western car0 25 349 0 14.0 Robert Morris 8 183 79 4317 16 a 74 1016 5 55 5 2.73 81.34 Hofstra 9 676 4002 59 43 444.67 Davidson...... 8 530 2167 4.1 20 2709 Illinois St 1: 24 335 0 14.0 orakn 9 194 a3 4278 12 6.19 1046 5.39 4 2.06 82.51 Delaware 9 635 3991 6.3 40 443.44 Stephen F. Austin...... 9 582 2455 4 2 17 272 8 McNesss St...... 9 26 358 2 13.8 Princetan 8 218 96 4404 15 6.88 1183 5.43 5 2.29 83 43 Boston U 9 678 3983 5.9 39 442.56 Massachuselts... 9 610 2532 4.2 22 281 3 William 8 Mary ...... 10 25 338 2 135 St. John’s (N.Y.) .._...... 8 231 95 41 13 19 8.23 1284 5.56 9 3.90 a4 22 Citadel ...... 9 610 3977 6.5 43 441.89 Marlst 9 618 2533 4.1 19 281.4 Monrana ...... 9 25 333 0 133 Youngstown St. .9 222 112 50.45 17 7 66 1217 548 3 135 85 64 Montana ...... 9 616 3943 6.4 42 43811 Austin Peay .... 9 546 2542 4.7 25 282.4 IdahoSt...... 9 16 208 1 13.0 Marshall 10 267 124 46.44 15 5.62 1342 503 7 2.62 86.08 South Care. St...... 10 659 4371 6.6 48 437 10 Hotstra ...... 9 601 2550 4.2 14 283.3 Marshall .. 10 32 415 1 13.0 Mlddls Tsnn St 9 223 92 41 26 13 5 a3 1304 5.85 5 2.24 86.11 Marshall ...... 10 683 4357 64 55 435.70 Marshall...... 10 676 2854 4.2 18 2854 SouthwestTsx St ... 9 19 246 1 12.9 Massachusetts ..I 9 252 110 4365 13 5 16 1315 5.22 8 3.17 87.64 Lehigh ...... 9 679 3877 5 7 33 430.78 Dayton ...... Q 595 2588 4.3 19 2.876 Tsnnsssse St ...... 9 33 414 2 12.5 Eastern ky 10 233 109 467.3 10 4 29 1320 5.67 3 1.29 90.03 Wagner ... 9 662 3873 59 34 430.33 i,Ut,US’SnE ...... 9 575 2588 45 18 2876 Boise St ...... 9 16 199 1 12.4 Boston U .9 289 140 48 44 12 4 15 1528 5.29 5 1.73 90.26 ‘Touchdownsscored by rushlnglpasslngonly. -Touchdowns scored by rushing/passmg only Term -Manln ...... 9 38 470 2 12.4 Southern-B.R. .9 252 103 4087 10 3.97 1491 5.92 6 2.38 90 49 wetIer st...... lO 33 400 1 12.1 Nicholls St. .._..._..9 158 83 5253 9 5.70 755 4.78 5 3.16 91 72 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Ouguesna .._.... 9 222 103 46.40 13 5.86 1143 5.15 10 4.50 92 80 G PTS AVG G PTS AvG KICKOFF RETURNS Cornell a 238 121 50.84 17 7.14 1403 5.89 6 2.52 94 39 Gramblinp ...... 9 445 49.4 Pennsylvanra ...... 54 77 G NO YDS TD AVG Davton . ...9 268 127 47.39 19 7.09 1601 5 97 9 336 94 47 Alcorn St...... Q 404 44.9 Youngstown St ...... ; 82 9.1 Youngstown St...... Q 19 580 0 30.5 Valparalso 9 246 113 45.93 12 488 1523 6 19 5 203 94 a9 Marshall ...... 10 424 42.4 Monmouth (N J ) ...... a 98 12.3 Southern Utah ...... 9 29 817 2 28.2 Grambllng 9 278 117 42.09 19 6 83 1716 617 13 4.68 95.70 Idaho ...... 9 369 41 0 Drake ...... 9 115 12.8 St. Mary’s (Cal.) ...... 10 32 847 1 26 5 Western Ill. .._...... _...... 9 227 117 51 64 13 5.73 1358 5.98 5 2.20 97.61 Montana 9 333 37.0 Hotstra ...... 9 121 13.4 Mlsslsslppl val 34 877 0 25.8 Central Fla ...... 9 331 36.8 Marshall ...... lO 138 (38 Dartmouth ..... i 29 746 1 25.7 TURIIOVER MARGIN Troy st...... ::..::...... 9 330 36.7 New Hampshire .... 9 127 141 James Madison ...... 9 28 716 1 25.6 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Hotstra ...... 9 330 36.7 St. John’s (N Y) ... .a 113 14.1 South Care. St...... lO 35 069 1 25.4 FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Middle Term. St...... Q 329 366 Soumom-BR ...... 9 130 14.4 Samtord ...... Q 46 1.166 0 25.3 Robnrt Monis ,._..._..__.._...... _. 13 29 5 9 14 1.88 CiladEl ...... 9 313 Eastern Ky...... ::...:...:::...... 10 147 14.7 St. John’s (N.Y.) ...... 8 18448 1 24 9 St. John’s (N.Y.) .__._...... 11 :: 30 5 11 16 1.75 Soulh Care. St...... 10 346 ii.: Georgetown ...... B 125 15.6 Southwest Tex. St...... 9 36 891 0 24.8 New Hmpshlm .._.__...... _..._...... _ .._ _.__ . ..9 13 22 5 3 8 1.56 Towson St. .. __I_...... 8 274 34.3 Jams Madison ...... 9 141 15.7 Furman ...... 9 34 834 0 24.5 Hof8tr-a __...__..._._.__.___... 11 18 27 1 44 Bob0 St...... 9 M7 34.1 DugItem ...... 9 141 157 Nortbem Adz...... 10 28 6% 1 24.5 SamHwstcmSt. .______.___..__..._..._...___...... 21 15 36 1: 1: :: 140 Boston U...... 9 301 33.4 RobwlMorris...... 8 127 15.9 Wkma St...... 9 37 906 0 24.5 ropllchb St ._ 12 13 25 13 1.33 Nonham Ark ...... 10 331 33.1 Ptitlwton 8 128 16.0 Sam Houston St...... 10 32 759 0 23.7 solnlwast MO. 5l. 19 30 : i 17 1.30 AppIkhkwl St...... 297 33.0 Mwbt ...... 9 144 16.0 East Term. St ...... Q 30711 1 23.7 Id&lo ._ 10 1: 27 11 5 16 1.22 Delwmm ...... e 283 32.6 InWuBl...... 10 160 16.0 Moomouth (NJ ) ...... 8 22 508 0 23.1 y* _..__.._._..___.__.___.___ __. 9 17 28 5 12 17 1.13 oayiml ...... 9 288 31 .I lKlml~Sl...... 10 161 16 1 Webor St ...... lO 25 577 1 23.1 November 7, 1994 The NCAA News W Division II leaders Through November 5 RUSHING PUNT RETURNS CAR YDS TD YDSPG CL NO YOS AVG Rrchard Huntlev. Winston-Salem 219 1577 15 1752 18 357 198 250 1537 ” 16 314 196 192 1364 1; 1708170.5 234 180 254 14% 17 1664 1; 263 175 241 1490 227 142 236 1457 1: 165.6161.9 2 306 139 212 1334 13 1482 12 158 13.2 213 1455 183 122 PLAYER 354 1441 1; 1455144.1 :: 268 12.2 207 1284 17 203 119 Total offensive yards: 614. Alfred Montez. Western N. 252 1255 1: x 142 11 a Mex. vs. West Tex. A&M, Ott 8. 224 1249 13 138.8 :: 292 117 215 1218 115 115 Rushing yards: 361, Richard Huntley, Wmston-Salem vs. 187 1179 : 1z :: 227 11.4 260 1309 13 130.9 Virginia Union, Nov. 5. 212 1174 7 1304 KICKOFF RETURNS 195 12% 12 129.6 CL ND YDS AVG Passing yards: 614,’ Alfred Montez. Western N. Mex. vs. 222 1295 &k%%% N Mex 18 611 33.9 West Tex. ABM, Oct. a. 166 1151 1: 1295127.9 Ksvin Car&. Millsrsvills ;FI 723 32 9 179 1123 Darell Whllaker. Eastern N. Mex. ..‘.‘...... ‘.‘ .’. ‘..‘...‘.‘.‘.‘...‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.“.”..’.’.’.’.’.’.‘.‘.‘sz.‘.‘ SR 642 32 1 Pass completions: 42, Jermaine Whitaker, N.M. 231 1111 : 12 Ousbn Johnson, Oulncy 12 372 31.0 171 1086 11 120.7 Kedh Turner, Morshouse .:I 17 523 308 Highlands vs. Western St, Nov. 5 198 1199 12 1199 Rod Clark, Elan ..I SR 22 661 30.0 John Eoyd, South Oak SR 14 419 29.9 Receptions: 23,’ Chris George, Glenville St. vs. West Va. E 1056920 : 11:.: Art A&n. Northeast MO. St. SR 359 299 Wesleyan, Oct. 15. 211 a97 Tony Bryson. Central Dkls. JR 1: 290 29.8 166 993 i 11:: Raphael McCuren. Central Ark FR 14 415 29.6 Receiving yards: 303, Chris George, Glenville St. vs. 163 980 9 108.9 Tom Coleman, Shi pensburg .j! 410 293 191 1073 17 1073 Reuben Wdllams, g outhwest St. 1: 482 28.4 West Va. Wesleyan, Oct. 15. Monte Southsrland, N C Central SO 27 B 177 962 2 106.9 21 584 TEAM PASSING EFFICIENCY PUNTING CL ND AVG Points: 65, Hampton vs. LIU-C. W. Post, Nov. 5. pv 15attpergame) G An CMP PC1 IN1 YOS TD POINTS b~&x”‘,“,9,0 Mmss 45.2 Total olenslve yards: 627, Hampton vs. LILI-C. W. Post, hrls Hatcher. Valdosta St. IO 390 287 735 9 3223 44 175.6 Bob Koning: NM HI hlands ..I. g! :z 43 3 Sultan Cooper, Albany S1 (Ga ) 10 158 1285 17 1589 Adam Vrnaben. Sout R Oak St ..SR 49 42.6 Nov. 5. Robb Stamey, Lsnoir-Rhyne ._... ,;; 9 179 9592 60.151 4 i 1726 16 158.5 Phil Schmittsn. Fort Lswis SO 426 Scon Dlls. Glenvrlle St. ..__. 9 317 1% 61.8 11 2600 32 157.1 John McGhee. lndlana Pa) . ..JR E 42.1 Rushlnu yards: 602, Carson-Newman vs. Wingate. Oct. 8. Mal* Eldred. West Ga 9 135 70 51.8 6 1356 13 1561 Alex Campbell. Morris B rown JR 41 5 Grady Benton. West Tex. A&M z 9 409 258 630 13 3541 30 153.7 Jason Nation. Catawba SR :: 41.5 Passing yards: 614, Western N. Mex. vs. West Tex. Jody Orckerson. Edmboro _...... SR 9 188 109 57.9 9 1719 15 151.5 Chrrs Dolan, East Tex S1 41 3 ABM, Oct. 6. Steven Thompson. Norlheast Ma. St. ;S 9 216 126 563 7 17% 19 1507 Jason Tebeaur, Angelo St j: :: 41 .o Aaron Sparrow, Norlolk St. 9 331 196 592 13 2891 26 150.6 Kevin Copley. Falrrnont St -JR 40 40.8 *Division II record tied. Mike Rymsha. Bentley .JR 9 165 98 59.3 6 1346 15 150.7 Joe Professori. Stippsry Rock SR 37 408 Glen McNamee, Bloomsburg SD a 200 121 60.5 7 1713 15 1502 Manhew Montgomery. Hampton z; IO 224 132 5B9 6 1902 14 145.5 Jlm Weir. New Haven. 9 241 143 59.3 IO 2077 15 144.0 RECEPTIONS PER GAME Trm Thenell. Western St SR 9 la0 102 56.6 7 1422 15 1427 SCORING CL G CT YDS TD CTPG Enc Stockton, Ky Wesleyan JR 7 la2 a7 478 9 1552 17 1404 G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Chris George, Glenvllle St. S; 9 104 1269 15 11.6 Kyls Allen, Porlland St. JR 9 266 164 61 6 IO 2135 14 1389 Bobby F&x, Western N Mex ik 14 4 0 88 12.6 Brad Bailey, West Tex. ABM 10 101 1292 14 10.1 Kwame McKinnon. Grand Valley St. JR IO 213 1772 16 1374 Chris George, Glenvilla St SR ; 18 4 0 112 12.4 Keylle Martin. N.M. HIghlands 77 763 10 8.6 James Poldiak. Sllppery Rock ;; B 174 10998 51563 1 I: 1405 13 137.3 JR Roger Graham, New Haven ::..:..SR 9 17 4 0 1% 11.8 Jerry Garren, Wayne St. (Neb.) ‘.. ..‘...... S; 9” 76 837 9 a.4 Ken Collums. Central Ark .._. IO 165 96 58.1 IO 1231 13 134.7 Matl Jones, Moorhead St SR 17 Byron Chamberlain, Wayne St. (Neb.) a.3 0 104 116 Chns Chambers, UC Oavrs 7 193 106 54.9 9 1494 14 134.6 Tyree Dye. Ferns St _.. __ i 0 102 113 Gre Hopkins. Sllppely Rock . ..SR ; :: I{ 1; 7.9 SR i John Hebgen. Manhto St iFI 10 341 192 56.3 14 2717 20 1344 Oanck Holmsn. Portland S1 Mar Bon Worthy, Clanon . ..SR 9 66 848 7.3 SR 9 1: 0 0 102 11.3 JOB Brusca, LIU-C. W. Posl...... : SR 9 17 0 0 102 11 3 TOTAL OFFENSE James Roe. Nofolk St. .._...... JR 9 65 1287 14” 7.2 -, Brran Penecale. West Chester. JR 10 71 1119 16 7.1 LaMonte Coleman, Slrppery Rock SR 0 102 11 3 YDS YDSPG Lsonard Davis. Lsnoir-Rhyns SR i 1: iow 11 3 Grady Benton. West Ter. A&M JR 3699 411.0 Jon Spmosa Lock Haven IO 71 772 7.1 “9 pLAys505 Dave Ludv. Wlnona SI. . ..SR IO 18 2 0 110 11.0 Jamsn Franklin, East Slroudsburg .._...... $ 9 330 2 Robert Wdkams, Valdosta S1 4 10 66 a94 I: 487 2972 Norman tihrte. West Tex. A&M ..SO Ksvin Vickers, Tarleton St. 2840 315.6 Bryan McGinty, Lock Haven so 10 66 826 7 i.: IO 18 0 110 110 Stanley Flanders, Valdosta St Aaron Sparrow, Noriolk St z 444416 2831 314.6 Dennis McWhlte, East Sfroudsburg .-JR 10 66 826 SR IO la Fl 0 loa lo.8 Chns Hatchsr, Valdosta St. ::... i! IO 412 3144 3144 Duane Joubert. West Tex. A&M .-JR 10 63 646 ; !.i Bruce Drib. Bentley . ..SR 107 Scan Dtls. GlenwIle S1 2758 3064 Bo d Brandsrud. Northern S1 6.2 Steve wine, Clarion SO i 1; : i 2 10.7 Bob McLaughkn. Lock Haven i 1: :: 2906 2906 Bo Y,by Felix. Wsstern N Msx % lo7 4362 762e46 I0 Rob Munson, Clumcy JR B 14 0 0 84 105 Dave MacDonald, Wesl Chesrer 2874 287.4 Ryland Bailey, Tarleron St. SR 9 55 a44 17 E.1 John Hebgen. Mankato St :i 1: 479411 2857 285 7 Pete Loera. West Tex A&M 10 61966 a 6.1 FIELD GOALS Jermams Whitaksr, N M. Highlands .._.... 2542 282 4 Danus Blount. Norfolk St 1; 9 53 699 5 CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG Jake Logus. Mesa St z: i 482269 2473 274.8 Stanle Flanders, Valdosta St. SR IO 5a a99 17 :: MaIi Seagraves, East Stroudsburg SD 9 24 15 62.5 1.67 Heath R lance. Augustana S D ) S.3 1922 274 6 Mark d oherty. Mansfreld SR 5.8 Ryan Anderson, Northern Co10 JR 10 21 13 619 1 30 Oarren Thornton, Vu mra St JR i :i ti g 58 Bryan v! oodworth, Mansfle I d & “32: 2419 268.8 Man Hemsnway, St Cloud St. SD 9 la 11 61.1 1.22 Brett Rechtenbaugh, R orthern St SR 9 51 424 1 57 Vernon Buck, Wmgate 2320 257.8 Errc Myers, West Va. Wesleyan so 10 17 12 706 1 20 Crag Ray. Ctanon ._...... ii : 362385 2218 246 4 Mike Fostsr, Mesa St. SO 10 15 11 73.3 1.10 Larry Drugmand. West Va Wesleyan SO IO 208 2383 238.3 RECEIVING YARDS yLR GAME G CT YDS TD YOSPG Clav Rush MO Western S1 JR 10 20 11 55.0 1.10 Kyle Allen. Portland St ii 317 21% 234.0 S&n Ooyie. Chadron St. JR 10 15 11 733 1 IO Jrm Weir, New Haven 2075 230.6 James Roe. Noffolk St...... JR I 287 14 143.0 ; tens Adair. New Haven JR 10 Chris George. Glenvrlle St ...... SR : 11;: 1269 15 141.0 9 69.2 1.00 Thad Truf~llo~ Fort Lewis it 2287 Paul Cramer. Clarron Sham Oupns. Southwest St 2044 z!.: Brad Bailey, West Tex. ALM ...... : ..I...... SR 10 101 1292 14 129.2 .._ .._ ..SR i 1: 9 52.9 1.00 __. Bruce Remecker, West Lrbarty S1 Mike Ferraro, LIUC. W. Post :51 z 370356 1977 2197 Greg Hopkins, Slippery Rock SR 9 71 11% IO 1229 SR 9 13 9 69.2 1.00 Andy rcterl Northern St SR IO 442 21% 218.6 Bnan Dugan, West Va Wesleyan ...... JR 9 47 1034 a 1149 Scan Rudel. Nonhead MO. S1. JR 9 12 9 750 1 00 Brian h8CdB. West Chester...... 10 71 1119 16 1119 Robbrs Buffington. Glenville St FR 7 IO 7 70.0 1.00 ALL-PURPC RUNNE IRS Oronde Gadsden. WInston-Salem ;I 9 50 1004 14 111.6 Cl RUSH REC INT .__ YOSPG Bobby Felix. Wsstsrn N Msx ...... 762 5 1089 INTERCEPTlONS Bobby Fellr, Western N. Mer...... g 423 762 15:,‘I ’: 1941 277.29 Chris Ortiz, Southern Corm. St...... SD ; :: 952 9 105.8 CL G NO YDS IPG Larry Jackson, Edmboro 1537 237 0 371 i 2145 238.33 Colln Yocom. Tarleton St...... SO ; 46 936 3 1040 Kedh Hawkins. Humboldt S1 .SR 6 10 159 1.1 Roger Graham, New Haven ...... SR 149s 180 0 263 1941 215.67 Shannon Myers, Lenorr-Rhyne ...... “,; 933 11 103.7 Elton Rhoades. Central Okla. SR IO 126 11 Chris George, Glenvllle SI...... S R 1269 234 419 ! 1930 214.44 Josh Nelsen, Mankato St. IO :; 1023 12 102.3 Scott Elwer, Hdlsdale JR I: 9 105 .9 Pete Loera. Wsst Tsx Dave Ludy, Wmona St SR 145! 153 443 0 2051 205.10 A&M...... JR IO 61 Tyrone Andrews. Miles JR 7 06 .9 Bymn Chamberlain, Wayne St. E ; i2.i Jon Brusca, LIU-C W Post ...... SR 1334 434 i 0 1768 196.44 (Neb.)...... SR Olvmora Fluellen. Clark Atlanta FR : 7 78 9 Joe Aska. Cenlral Dkla...... Lateef WaRers. Edlnboro ...... SR 9 ii; 675 ...... SR 14% 129 1631 181.22 &in~Nix. Mlsso;&Rolla .._...... SR 10 a 50 .a Rrchard Huntley. WInstan-Salem 1577 :: : 1611 179.00 Marlon Worthy, Clarion ...... ; 66 a48 i 96.494.2 Carlos Roberts. Humboldt S1 SR 9 13 a Rod Clark, Elan ...... 4 326 372 249 R land Barley, Tarieton S1 :i 9 55 a44 11 938 66: 1608 178.67 Bryan Culley, We81 Liberty SI. Leonard Davis, Lenair-Rhyne ...... ;; 1364 1416 177 00 hxark Doherty, Mansfield ...... SR 9 52 a40 i 93 03 SR : 68 LaMonte Coleman, Skppery Rock 1457 1:: : i 1577 175.22 Jerry Garrstt. Wayne St (Neb ) ...... SR a37 Jeff Oodson, Shepherd so 1: 7 75 .; 744 306 536 1577._. 175.22 Marcus Maple, An elo St...... SR ; :; a37 9 93.0 Doug Seidanstncbr, Shippsnsburg SR IO 7 49 .7 ~;2&t%%Y valle!...... “i 12;: 307 n 1562 17356 Dennis McWhde. k’asl Stroudsburg 9 a29 4 92.1 Barry Lrpscomb. Elizabeth City St JR 6 111 Darlck Hoimes, Portland St...... SR 1151 325 : ai 1560 17333 Stanley Flanders, Valdosta St :El 10 :; !&II Smarr. Farrmont S1 ..JR i 6 38 .: Keylle Manln. N M. HIghlands 763 ia5 599 I 548 17200 Robert WIlllams. Valdosta St ...... SR 10 66 iii 1; 89.989.4 Melvin Crawford. Hampton ..SR 9 6 37 .7 Albert Eland. MO Southern St :i 128: 223 I 528 169.78 Dan Cahill. StonehIll ...... JR 193 Chris Lacy. West Tex. AIM ._...... FR 9 6 54 .7 Dominique Ross, Valdosta St ...... J R 12% 329: : 0 i 688 168.80 Heath Garland, Northern Mlch JR 9 z 781 : 88.186.8 Mrke Appel, Western St SR 9 6 22 7 n Division II team Through November 5 PASSING OFFENSE SCORING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE ATI CMP PC1 INT YOS YDSPG G TO XP 2XP OXP FG SAF PTS AVG G CAR “lx YDSPG Wesl Ter A8M 1: 540 330 61.1 14 4459 445.9 Hampton 10 67 48 1 00 3 1 463 463 Carson-Newman 15 360.0 Valdosta St IO 464 324 69 a 13 3476 347 6 Benlley 9 59 32 1: ii : 1 413 45.9 Moorhead S1 357 a Tarleton St 9 386 191 49.5 18 3012 334.7 West Ter. A&M.. 61 37 0 452 45.2 Bentley iI 521 2777 308.6 Norfolk St. ._ 344 201 584 14 7906 323 1 Valdosta S1 1: 44.0 Hampton 474 3008 300.8 Western N Mex ; 226 133 58.8 5 2136 305.1 Glenvdle St 9 ;:, :i 100 00 5 01 440365 406 PInsburg Sl...... 9 2682 Wonord Glenvdls S1 9 333 205 61.6 11 2720 Carson-Newman 1’ .I. IO 39.2 2974 :E 449 238 Tax. A&M-Kinpsville 1: 457 N.M. HIghlands 53 0 16 2688 ;z.: Edinboro 9 :: ii 4: i Ii5 0 392347 38.6 2659 295.4 1: 430 232 54.0 17 2926 292.6 North Ala 467 7604 789 3 West Chester Western St 9 37 a Lock Haven ...... ::..:..:‘.:::::::.:::::::::::‘::::’:::”I0 429 238 555 23 2925 292 5 Mars Hill 1: 530 2829 282.9 ChadronSt IO :; i: : LY 1: 03 340374 Callf. (Pa.) IO 374 195 57.1 24 2812 781.2 374 Assumpbon 446 2398 266 4 Tex. ALM-Kingsvilla 47 36 1 W 5 0 335 East Stroudsbur 9 335 177 52.8 a 2519 279.9 9 37.2 Edrnboro i 443 2383 264.8 lndrana (Pa ) 9 37 1 Wayne S.1 (Neb. I .._...... ; 387 219 56 3 IO 2478 275 3 338 175 51 .a Wesrern N. Mex. 7 ii ii : 00 i 01 334259 37.0 Mansfleld 11 2473 274.8 _. YDS YDSPG hlankakl St IO 352 195 55.4 17 2740 274.0 Pinsburg St.... 9 46 39 1 iFi 4 0 329 36.6 North Ala 9 36 2 NorlhAla 6 317 628 69.8 fuzzPortland”“” St (S,D,) ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,::::, ::::::.::..:: ::...... 297 62 0 IO 2421 269 0 IO 707 70 7 PoRland Sl. .._ 9 :: ii 3 00 : 01 326322 35.8 Hampton ii 375 :lz 53 3 19 7417 268.6 Pmsburg s 9 681 75 7 Wayns St. (Neb.) 9 45 32 i ii 5 1 319 35.4 333 191 57.4 5 $346 260.7 auinw ..a 639 79.9 Nsw Haven z 262 153 584 10 2270 252 2 Lenolr-Rhyne 9 34 6 Tex A&M-Kmgnvdle 758 a4 2 West Va. Wesleyan ‘io :: i: 1 1 1: 0 311343 34.3 Millersvllle Z 775 86.1 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Now Havsn 9 34 1 Humboldt St .._ 9 a50 94 4 RATING Noriheast MO. St. 9 :: it 2003 9 1 307303 33.7 western s1 9 a57 95 2 G TO POINTS Hillsdale 44 40 1 Eli z 1 335 33 5 UC Davis 9 a59 95.4 Bentley t: c% 2: I:: .__ 1 52.6 South Dak S1 1: 46 35 I? i i 1 329 329 Valdosta St. .._...... lO Et 971 97 1 Pinsburg S1 z 249 108 43.3 16 1203 4 764 Calif (Pa.) IO 48 la 0 328 32.8 Mankato s1 10 370 995 99.5 Savannah St. IO 984 z 7777.8 6 Albany $4 (Ga ) IO 46 32 0 W i 2 324 324 Central Ark. 10 347 1033 103.3 Ter. ABM-Ku! svrlle 204 76 372 1: 1063 Slippery Rock. :. 9 38 36 A 00 0 284 31.6 New Haven 335 939 1043 Wayne St (Ne?I ) : :z 10979 39936.4 1529 6 80.6 Moorhead St. 9 31.4 v1rguua s1 i 376 956 106.2 North Dak .:. 9 267 122 456 I: 1394 i ai83.3 0 OUlllCy a ii ;i 2 ii : I1 283251 Central Ark 10 225 a9 395 15 ,704 314 .__. MO Western St. IO 40 30 1 01 11 2 311 31.1 TOTAL OFI =ENSE Central Okla 9 252 97 38.4 17 i 380 IO &II G PLS VDS YOSPG Emporia St. 258 113 438 21 1470 7 a4 3 West Tex ABM 5719 571 9 SCORING DEFENSE ~h&roA~asst 1: 291 139 477 20 1470 Hampton. 1: ti; 49B4 498.4 215 96 44.6 13 1043 ; 84.485.6 G TD XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG. Wayne St. Neb.) 748 4446 494 0 Virginia St. i 1306 1: 8687.2 7 Bsntley 9 46 East Strou 6 sburg z 740 4424 491.6 Gknv~lle St 257324 112130 43540.1 :A 1860 PInsburg s1 9 :!i Valdosra SI. IO 736 4864 486 4 Ashland 4 242 107 44.2 15 1283 a 87.3 12 7 2 0 1 0 ii:, Glenville S1 9 692 4ii.4 478 2 Livingstone ..I 216 108 500 la 1192 i a787.5 3 E Western N. Mer. 7 501 3330 475.7 OWlCV i 249 101 40.5 14 1412 1: 10.8 Edmboro 649 4227 469 7 Moo&ad St 9 210 93 442 13 1226 5 Valdosta St. IO 17 12.1 Bentlev i 6% 4176 464.0 Hillsdale 10 307 142 462 24 1750 IO ii! North Dak. 9 14 124 Carson-Newman 693 4561 456 1 tWIllOn 9 ._ 132 a08 4503 450 3 TURNOVER I MARGIN Albany S1 (Ga ) 10 1; 137 13.7 1. 9 641 4038 448.7 G FUM INT GAIN LOSS MARGIN Ferns St.. 9 ia 129 14.3 Lenoir-Rhvne 9 16 7 2 55 Mdlersville 9 17 134 14.9 TOTALDEFENSE Bentley :...... 1: i: I.88 HIllsdale 10 20 151 151 G PLS VDS YDSPG Northeast MO S1 16 30 i 1: 1: I aa Angelo St 9 143 159 North Ala 9 532 1671 185.7 Chadron St I a0 557 1780 1978 to ia 20 Chadron St. IO :; 159 15.9 Bentley .._. ._ 9 Ma. Western St. .:.Y..... :.:..:: ::‘:::.‘::“‘::““““““““I0 14 1.80 Tex A&M-Kmgswlla _... 9 541 1821 202.3 Llvlngstone 9 145 16 1 Humboldt St 1: 1.77 Plftsbur St. _.... 569 la64 209 3 Hdlsdals Tuskegee 1: 146 162 Savanna R S1 1: 501 22% 226.6 1: z 1 60 Id6 We61 Va. Wesleyan 1; :; :i 1.60 Northeast MO St ; 20 ._ 16.2 Central Ark. IO 493 2327 232 7 GlenwIle St. ia 1.55 Savannah St. IO 24 165 165 LIvIngstone 457 2168 2409 Bloomsburg. 16 1.50 Ouincy I I a 19 134 16.8 Boww S1 i 453 2193 243.7 Winona St 1: :i 1: 1 50 Moorhead Sl 9 155 17.2 Gannon 9 536 2223 247 0 Shepherd ...... _...... 10 6 1.40 Virginia St. 9 ;: 155 17.2 Vrrgmra St 488 2262 251.3 PInsburg St...... 1: 1.33 StonehIll 155 17.2 Csntral Mu. st. i 557 22% 255.1 Kutztown i 1; 13 a 133 Wesl Liberty St. i ;1 156 173 Duincy a 535 2051 256 4 Livingstons 9 IO ia 133 Mississippi Col 9 22 160 17.8 Hampton 10 488 2612 261 2 Page 14 The NCAA News November 7, 1994 n Division III leaders Through October 29 RUSHING PUNT RETURNS YOS TD YDSPG NO YOS AVG caray Bender, CM ...... & “24;1622 18 2028 ...... g k 237 18.2 MaR Kacmarynskl, Central (Iowa) ...... 192 1430 170.8 JR 1: 238 159 Kelvrn Gladney. Mlllsaps .ii 231 1391 1: 1739 ...... SR 227 15.1 Josh Mason, Amherst so 177 1039 8 1732 Tony Bradley, Marrena...... FR 1: 224 14.9 Rob Mdrchttello. Mains Mantime ...... 249 1197 171 0 Damon Adams, Tutts...... JR 15 216 14.4 Spencer Johnson. Wls..Whltewater ...... ii 227 1343 1: 1679 Shaun Dann. htchburg St ...... S; 144 Tim LIghtfoot. Westtleld St ...... 231 1275 1594 Darnell Rubin. Chapman 1: 1:; 143 JeTt Robmson, Alblon ...... 4 193 1208 1: 151.0 Sean WIllrams. John Carroll ...... SR 11 155 14.1 PLAYER John Klasen. Lake ForesI...... 241 1181 12 1476 E J Fuller. Frostburg St SO 13 169 130 Brad Olson. Lawrence ..: l 161 1170 146.3 Matt Herst, Maine Maritime...... FR 9 117 13.0 Total offensive yards: 508, Eric Noble, Wilmington Darren MacLsllan. La Verne ...... SR 141 071 1; 145.2 Cleveland Cooper, Rochester ...... 169 130 Terrence Thomas, Cal Lutheran ...... 17.9 939 Tyrons Groom. Susquehanna ...... s’i 13 216 12.7 (Ohio) vs. Geneva, Oct. 22. Flournoy lilghtower. Mass Marlhms ...... :; 155 919 I: K Wallace Thorn son. SaIlsbury St...... S. 13 165 12.7 Thomas Lee, Anderson...... SR 230 12 131 0 L&ml King l?hio Northern 22 272 124 Rushing yards: 325, John Klasen, Lake Forest vs. St Pat Rusch. St Norb.slt SR 205 9 129.6 Mark Harm&. Trenton St...... SR 13 160 12.3 Norbert. Oct. 8. Mike Martinsz. Wavnssburo ...... ::‘.SR 180 10 1293 Jason Regan. Simpson 1...... 1239 KICKOFF RETURNS Passing yards: 510. Troy Dougherty, Grinnell vs. Law- Jim Callahan, S&s Regma ...... :i 1: 1: 123.4 Mm 1 2 per game) NO vos AVG Pefle Davis. Wesley ...... S; 145 1228 c hrls Palmer. St. John’s &llnn.) ?i 352 35.2 rence, Oct. 1. Anthony Hammack, Rose-Hulman 212 14” 122.4 Terrlck Grace, Rowan ...... FR 1: 348 34.8 Ryan Reynolds, Thomas More...... “.S! 173 966 Chad Anderson, Luther ...... SO 525 32 8 Pass completions: 42, Mark Novara, Lakeland vs. Oavld Heggle, Gullford...... 162 963 it 1::: Mike Oursler, Alblon...... SO 17 338 30.7 Concordia (Wis.). Oct. 15. Dwa ne Marcus, Gsttysburg ...... SR 165 955 11 1194 Terry Vaughn, Waynesburg SR 338 307 Ellja K Powell, Wilkes ...... FR 177 952 6 1190 Oarnall Rubln, Cha man ...... JR 11, 300 30.0 Receptions: 17, Ryan Oitze, Albright vs. Widener, Oct. Steve Gabriel. Nonwch SR 184 a31 9 118.7 LaVant Kmg. Ohro R orthern 13 366 297 Ernie Ansah, Worcestsr Tsch ...... -JR 143 693 8 115.5 Hari Lymon, Johns Hopkins ...... ?; 266 29.6 15. Trenell Smllh, Kean ...... SO Antlane LEWIS. Ill. Benedlctlne ...... JR 1: 350 29.2 Matt Malmberg, St John’s (Mmn ) i 15s148 808923 1: 11:: John Seldl. St. Thomas (Mum.) 407 29 1 Receiving yards: 254, Sean Williams, John Carroll vs. Shannon Forsyths. Gettysburg ...... :I? Brian White, Alfred ...... 8: 1; 286 28.6 Ohio Wesleyan, Sept. 10. Bobby harry. WaRburg ...... SR .! 137173 914909 127 114.31136 Marcus Lamb, Wlttenberg ...... SO 12 337 28 1 Carllon Caner, Thomas More ...... JR ; 125166 a86778 106 111110.8 1 TEAM Kevm Matarelh. Monmouth (Ill ) SR PUNTlNG CL NO AVG Points: 74, Trinity (Tex.) vs Prmcipia, Oct. 29. A!$ ~$~e?arroll RATING Tomrk Ml ler, Redlands ...... 5: ii 43542.6 Total offensive yards: 774,’ Allegheny vs. Wooster, Oct. 1Mm 15 an oar oamel G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS TO POINTS Chrls Murray, Sewanee ...... JR 33 40.3 icurl Rarnler,~St john’s (Minn) so 7 119 74 62.1 1 1150 14 180.5 Matl Carlson. North Central ...... J R 29. ii 40.340 1 Kyle Klaln. Albion 1: SO 8 127 78 61.4 4 1362 13 1790 Jeff Shsa, Cal Luthsran FR ._ .__ 33 39.8 Ryan Campurano. La Verne ..JR 89 644 4 1349 Bryan Websr. Wis.-Planevllle ...... JR Rushing yards: 508, Earlham vs. Princlpia, Oct. 1. 31 39.5 Chno Adams, Gettysburg ; 1:: 104 64.6 1 1473 1: 1E Vlc Moncato. FOU-Madloon...... SR Paul Bell. Alleohenv .z 8 185 110 63.7 2 1754 13 164.5 Mark Middleton. Emory 6 Henry 2 39390 1 Passing yards: 510, Grinnell vs. Lawrence, Oct. 1. Bill BorcheR. bourit Union FR 8 207 120 57.9 4 1836 20 1605 Mike Morrison, Wis:Stout ...... 2 42 38.9 Craig Kuslck. Wls.-La Crosse ..JR 126 608 4 1953 Stan Farrell, Worcesrer Tech ...... SR *NCAA Oivision III record i % 134 63.8 15 2072 1: 1:.: Tim SchwarQ N’western (Wlr ) Jason Schneider. FDU-MadIron JR :i ii: Mike Ehtah. Wartburg SR 8 149 89 59.7 2 1264 13 157.1 Bruce Lanning, Muskingum ;i Vlc Ameys, Widener JR 83 614 7 1236 P. J Insane. John Carroll SR li ::: 146 60.3 8 2020 ii 1501149.8 RECEPTIONS PER GAME John Sh~pp,‘Claremont-M-S .SR 7 227 178 563 17 1972 21 149.3 SCORINQ YOS TO CTPG Joel Perry, Plymouth St JR 7 134 73 54.4 3 1137 11 1484 CL G CT CL G TO XP FG PTS PTPG 951 9.1 Rob DeVrles. Amherst.. ..I ..I... JR 6 91 56 61.5 3 768 ‘6 ii?6 Jason Tlncher. Wllmlngton (Ohlo) ...... SR Rob Marchdello. Mame MarltIme .-JR 4 0 118 16.9 1166 i 8.9 Jetl Brown, Wheaton (Ill.) .._JR 7 201 113 562 10 1631 20 1472 Steve Wllkerson, Catholic ...... SR L ! Carey Bender, Coe ii :z 0 122 153 Jlm Connollev. Weolev SR a 200 134 67.0 7 1376 16 144.2 Ryan Davis, St. Thomas (Minn.) ...... JR 8 65 986 : a.1 Matt Ta lor. Catholic ii s 0 110 138 Mikn Ma~drelli, Con :... SO a 138 67 48.5 IO 1371 11 1436 R an Die, Albright...... JR a 61 731 7.6 Byron 4 ugh, Salisbury St ; 1! 0 84 12.0 GllbeR Tsllerla. Frostburg St. 8 125 59 472 9 lj35 8 143.6 tl lb Cook, Claremont-M-S ...... SO 7 52 757 10 7.4 Tom McDavlrf. Trlnlry (Corm.) . . . ..SR 1; 0 il.8 Erlan Clark, Merchant Marme :F! 7 140 76 54.2 6 1115 12 140.9 Justin Ross, Rhodas ...... 6 44 538 7.3 Kelvin Gladnay. Mlllsaps SR i 1: 2 11.5 Colby Psnzons, Ksnyon ...... gi 7 51 697 1: 7.3 Pebe 0avr.s. Wesley SR i 1 11.3 TOTALOFFENSE Stsve Ellis. Cortland St...... SR 9 62 967 ; 6.9 Spencer Johnson, WAS-Whdewater i 1: 0 ?I 11.3 CL PLAYS YDS YDSPG Nick Roudebush. Hanover a 54 Jstl Robinson. Albion ;: : 11 3 John Shlpp. Claremont-M-S ;; 345 2232 316.9 Chns Notarirancesco. Gettysburg :i a 53 725737 E Matt Figuaroa, Redlands .JR Ii 1: : : 11 0 Terry Paeblss. Hanover 389 2406 3008 Tory Strock. Bluffton 7 Anthony Hammack, Rose-Hulman SR 14 : 10.5 Eric Noble, Wllmmjdon (Ohll 347 2101 300.1 Alan P@ktewicr. Westsm Md : ;FI 7 :i 6735% i4 Ei Mark LoeHler. Wheaton (Ill.) SO f i !i 10.0 Chris Esterlay, St homas ( Inn ) i! 2263 282.9 Greg Lwek. North Park __ 7 46 716 4 66 Sean Wllhams. John Carroll SR 1: i 0 78 9.8 Sean Krvlllr. Moravlan SR :z 2252 2815 Butch Schaffer. Western Md ;z 794 1: 66 Dwa ns Marcus Gettysburg Ii 0 78 Mam Novara. Lakeland FR 387 1965 200.7 Vlc Moncato. FOU-Madrson ‘. . ..’ .SR ; :; 969 65 Tim [I htfool &stlisld St % 1: : zi P. J. lnsana. John Carroll 310 2176 272.0 Kafele Hodarl. Grlnnell ..SO 8 51 627 3 64 Jlm Ca1 lahan,‘Salve Regina SO ! : ;: 9.7 Darrin Fox. Bluffton ii 329 18.37 269 6 Sean WIlllams. John Carroll SR 8 51 8% 12 6.4 Marl MaImberg. St. John’s (Mlnn.) SR 1: : 9.5 Paul Bell. Alle hen ...... ::::::.’ ::::::::::::::::::::::::‘::‘:::“:”::.’:’:”:’:’ ““““SR 239 2071 258 9 Ron Floyd, Urslnus SO 8 51 821 ; 6.4 Colby Penzone. Kenyon SR f 11 0 i ;: 9.4 Jason Schnel Ber. r OU-Madison 2046 255 8 Jeff Roy, Moravian SR 8 51 024 6.4 Brian Van Oeusen. Western Md .A: z?i 1707 255.3 Tom McDavitt. Trinity (Corm ) SR 708 i 6.3 6 38 FIELD GOALS FR 287 1978 247 3 Sam Williams, Defiance Bdl Borchert. Mount Union 9 57 736 6.3 FGPG Stave Mikulsb. Trinity Corm.) .._... ;; 216 1452 242 0 CL G FGA FG PC1 Mark Loeffler. Wheaton (Ill.) 7 44 Chris Kondik, BaldwIn-Wallace FR 1 50 Steve Sanro. Cortland L t 375 2155 239 4 Gary Furrier. Harhvrck 6 50 670523 113 zi Chns Ings. Wabash JR 274 1665 237 9 Mike LaCrolx. Allred ..SO ; 1514 1210 80071.4 1.43 Dennis Un er. Albrlght FR 1.29 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Jason Gol Bberg, John Carroll SO ; 1612 109 56.383.3 1.25 G CT YOS TD YDSPG Kevin Cook, St. Olaf JR 1.25 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 8 71 1166 9 145.8 CL G RUSH REC INT YOS VOSPG Brian Anthony, Conland St. SO !i 1715 1110 58.873.3 1.22 7 64 951 8 135.9 Blll Hamlm. Chapman 7 13 8 615 1.14 Carey Bender. toe SR 0 1622 225 0 1888 236 00 8 65 986 7 123.3 &Ian Brekke. Gust Adolphus a 703 226 0 1596 199.50 Evan Hjsrps, Centre 2 113 Ll 52 969 11 121.1 Chris Menkl, Alla heny SR rz 1: i ::.: 1.00 :i 8 1391 171 0 1560 197 50 6 38 708 a li.3.0 5”; 328 0 1501 187.63 Matt Wooden, DeB lance .SR 9 11 I) 727 .a9 7 46 Tim Bauer, WI0 -WhItewater .8a ! 9xi 969 0 1489 186.13 ii! 117 113.41104 0 0 0 ioSa la306 8 46 Marty Thompson. Trinity (Ter.) gi i 1; 7 100.053.8 88 Josh Mason, Amherst SO 6 10:: 7 52 757 10 1061 7 1197 2; 0 1279 182.71 Rob Marchltello. Mame Mardrme i, 9 62 Mark Kacmarynskl. Central (Iowa) ci 8 1430 4 1434 17925 INTERCEPTIONS 175 21: 1224 174.86 8 42 ii; 107 107.41050 CL NO YOS IPG Stevs Gabriel. Norwich SR i a28 12 1035 Pet10 oaws wes1ev .SR ; ii: 178 174 1381 172.63 .0 51 Ron Conrreras. Salve Regma SO 7 69 12 824 a 1030 Tom &Davitt T&y (Corm ) SR 706 2:: 81 1013 16883 8 51 Anronlo Moore, Widener SO 8 101 621 7 1026 Jeff Robmson. Alblon SR i 120: 138 168.75 a 51 Chad Zollman. Kalamazoo a 137 1.: Spencer Johnson, WIS -WhItewater .SR a 1343 i : 1343 7 46 716 4 1023 Brad Buckley, Aurora. 4 6 81 .9 Trm LIghtfoot. Westheld St ..JR 0 1275 5: 1326 8 46 612 a 1015 Rich Frsnch. Elmhurst .‘... ..‘..... ‘...:. ...’ . ...’ JR 6 59 9 Damori Adams, Tufts 6 443 155 21: 16: gal 7 51 697 11 996 Kevin Ranuccl, Worcesrer Tech JR 6 19 Dan Grew. Worcester St 4 a 744 203 116 213 1276 a 49 773 12 966 EII Hill, Luther 5 6 .8” Chris Notarirancssco. Gettysburg ..JR 252 263 1252 7 36 675 7 964 Greg Schramm. Trmrty (Corm ) E 5 47 .a LaVanl King, Ohlo Northern.. SR i i 2: 272 386 1251 7 46 673 4 96 1 Antiona Morris, Allsgheny JR 6 34 a Mike Marlmez. Waynssburg SR a 1034 196 1230 15375 670 11 95.7 Scott Srlinsky, Ohio Nonhern 5.; Flourno Hightower. Mass. Marltime.. . ..$ : 6: 1076 153.71 Chris Notarfrancesco, G&ty$burg JR ; :“3 737 6 92 1 Brian Fltrpalrlck. Worcester St. E 1:: .: Steve vr Ilkerson. Cathokc i glg48 iii: 1227 153.36 Seth Halght. Harhvlck ..JR 7 30 644 9 920 Sean Roso.Gu~ltord JR 6 98 Hunter Shoop. Oenlson SR a 290 25: 6:; 1220 15250 Ryan Olue. Albrlghl JR 8 61 731 91 4 Adam Smdh. Hsldslberg 6 155 :i Ben Fox, Hanovsr ...... ’ JR 6 19 5;: 49 561 1213 151.63 Nick Roudebush, Hanover SR 0 54 725 i 906 Todd Pryor. Illinois Col . ...2. 6 69 .a n Division Ill team Through October29 PASSING OFFENSE SCORINQ OFFENSE RUSNl;G OF;;;SE G ATl CMP PCT INT VDS YDSPG G TO XP FG SAF PTS aVG YOS YOSPG Hanover a 375 210 560 13 2529 316.1 St John’s (Minn ) 8 1 0 366 458 Ross-Hulman 8 be5 2718 339.8 Wllmlngron (Ohlo) 324 171 52.8 12 2154 307.7 Allegheny 8 :; :: 456 Wls.-River Falls 8 473 2651 3314 St John’s (Mmn ) I: 253 157 62 1 7 2422 302 B Wash. 8 Jetl. 6 : 0 365358 44.0 Olckmson 2587 323.4 Lakeland 7 364 174 478 14 2037 291 .o Wanburg 0”: :; 43.0 2575 321.9 Claremont-M-S 7 236 133 56.4 12 2015 287 9 Central (Iowa) : i 1 344324 40.5 2242 320 3 Western Md 7 259 156 602 9 2011 287 3 Eureka a 38.9 Salve Regma 2079 297.0 Morawan 317 157 49 5 12 2283 205.4 La Verne.. :, 01 311272 38.9 Lawrence 2317 289.6 St. Thomas (Mlnn.) : 312 178 57.1 3 2279 284.9 Wls-La Crosoe i 38.4 Allegheny 8 377 2315 289.4 John Carroll 283 161 56.9 11 2262 262 .Y Gettysburg ; 01 307 38.4 Coe 8 378 2265 265 6 Ursmus i 352 179 50 9 10 2162 270 3 Alblon i 4 0 306 30.3 Amherst 6 331 1707 284 5 FDU-Madrson 294 144 49.0 16 2153 269.1 Wheaton (Ill ) 7 1 0 258 36 9 Alma.... : 328 188 573 18 2057 257 1 Chapman 7 a 0 252 36 0 RUSHING DEFENSE Alls heny 8 232 131 56 5 3 2046 255.8 Coo 8 1 35 6 G CAR YOS YOSPG Elu a on. . ..I. 2313 136 57.1 12 1788 255 4 Rose-Hulman a A % 35.6 Wash &Jeff 8 231 148 165 Wls -La Croose ; 224 134 59.8 6 2040 255 0 Wesley s i 282 35.3 Salve Regma 7 207 203 29 0 Sahsbu St 7 254 142 55 9 7 1770 252.9 Widener : 35.0 Heidelberg.. 8 281 552 69.0 271 73 4 Trinity onn.) la5 103 55.7 1 1485 247 5 Plymouth St : 01 280242 34 6 Baldwin-Wallace 587 Mount f nron i 229 131 57 2 5 1953 244 1 Hanover ; 4 1 276 34 5 John Carroll : 322 590 73 8 77 7 Ill Wesleyan 7 215 134 62.3 6 1701 243.0 Ill Wesleyan ...... 7 34.1 Coast Guard 7 544 :: E Trmdy Conn ) E 477 79.5 Frostburo St. a 39 31 Y 01 239273 34.1 Trinity Tex ) i 275 60.6 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Wlttenb&g 9 43 32 34.0 I 645 Kean... 277 579 a2 7 John Carroll a 35 79 1: 01 306271 33.9 Wlttenberg i 336 751 83.4 G ATF CMP PCT INT YDS TD POINTi Salve Repma 7 33 1 Worcester St 158 53 33.5 16 658 58 7 i 01 232262 32 8 Susquehanna 0 i: :i TOTALOFFENSE Central (Iowa)... Ii 193 70 40.4 15 818 : 656 32.4 Emorv 8 Hsnrv 8 35 29 G PLS VDR VOSPG WestfIeld St 129 47 364 11 579 67.3 3.3 16 ; 0 259258 32.3 .__ Cath$ic ...... 8 Alle heny 609 4361 545 1 Alblon : 221 96 43.4 25 1044 : 69 4 Amherst 6 : 0 257193 32 2 145 61 420 15 762 72 4 St 9 ohn’s (Mmn ) : 593 4067 508.4 Malne Marltlme Wls.-Stevens Point .Y 32 1 Concordla-M’head ; 223 90 403 16 1046 : 72.8 Alblon 8 625 3908 486 5 a 240 100 41.6 10 1006 4 74 1 ~o;fiburg 601 3759 469 9 Baldwin-Wallace SCORING DEFENSE Buffalo St. 188 69 36.7 11 903 74.1 : 537 3759 469.9 G TD XP AVG Genysburg ...... 0 561 3701 462 6 FOU-Madloon ii 223 100 448 15 1025 .i 75.9 7.1 160 62 38.7 12 857 4 77 0 Central Iowa) Lawrence 6 562 3673 459.1 Brl’watsr (Mass.) i i 7.4 i 222 92 41.4 12 1067 : 78.5 \ i Earlham a 600 3551 443.9 Wartbut 9 7.9 Union ( V ) 212 a4 39.6 9 1015 79.2 E~~(G,‘...... :::.:::::::::::::..:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 8 Winenberg 9 620 3993 443 7 9 i 8.1 Trinity Tax.) ii 205 94 45.8 13 974 ii 795 Wanburg ._..._...... 6 Rose-Hulman 8 564 3502 437 a 225 El 38.6 11 1122 79.6 Dickinson .._.... 6 9 6 8.8 Central (Iowa) a 559 3498 437.3 Susqus : anna 8.8 : 270 127 47.0 21 1365 5 80.1 Allegheny .._..._ !i 5 Widener 8 549 3491 437.1 Allegheny 9.3 Mass.-Danmourh a 205 97 47.3 15 917 1: 81 5 Baldwln-Wallace .._...... lz Wash. 8 Jeff. 8 565 347.3 434 a 9.9 llllnols COI 8 190 60 421 20 977 ai .6 Alblon .._..... 1: i Wrs.-La Croose 8 581 3453 431.6 Plymouth St ; 9 3 100 Wash. & Jefi 101 TOTALDEFENSE TURNOVER MARGIN Augustana (Ill ) ; 10.1 G PLS VOS YOSPG G FUM INT GAIN FUM IN1 LOSS MARGIN Concordla-M’head. .8 11.0 Wash 8 Jeff 5 458 i 282 160.3 Wls:WhIlewaler 7 3.00 FOU-Madrson 11.0 Salve Regina 408 1334 190.6 Olcklnson ! 1: :: z: A E 2 75 Alma : 11 1 Worcester St. 8 500 1578 197.3 Albron 25 4 1; 2.25 Hamlme 8 111 Baldwin-Wallace 6 511 1595 1994 Worcester St. : 1: 16 :: 1; 2 12 Wittenbsro. 1. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 9 113 Trmdy (Tex ) 480 1619 202.4 Concordm-M’hsad 8 ; 1: 2.00 Worces1e;S.t. 8 11.8 WE&y : 470 1656 207.0 Wartbur 1: 1; ;: i 9 Mount Union 6 119 FDU-Madison 8 17w 212 5 Mame nRanbma ; 11 15 26 a i 14 1;: Amherst 6 12.0 Central Iowa) a :1: 1722 2153 Amherst 6 9 9 la 1.66 Weolav .._. 8 12.3 Maine hi aritlme 7 423 1521 217.3 Bethel Mlnn.) z i 1: 1.62 John Carroll ._ a 12.3 Kean 7 447 1522 217.4 Grlnnel I i 1: 1: :: 8 1 62 Salve Regma 12.4 Alblon 6 462 1769 221 1 Allegheny .:I. ; 5 21 ;; 1: 1: 1.50 Stony Brook ii 12.6 Wartburg 490 1707.._. 224.6 WashIngton (MO.) 16 ; 14 1.44 Em;;hHenry .‘. 12.6 Winenbsrg ! 567 2070 230.0 Montclex St 1: i 10 1 37 i 12.6 Union (N.Y.) ; 1655 Wilkes : 11 1: ;; 9 6 1: 1.37 Widenar “’ a 13.3 BuffaloSl ::; 1631 %.! November 7, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 I Division I women’s volleyball leaders n Team Through October 30 KILLS DIGS HIITING PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mm 4 35 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 3 75 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm ,250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATI PCT (Mm 1 70 per game) W.L GMS AVG I Nrna FdsterTAladama FR 105 601 5 72 1 Ann Banner, Iona. SO 71 374 527 1 Rider 15-5 72 763 159 1697 356 I. Scton Hall 26-3 100 3:; 3 02 2. Paola Par-Soldan, San Jose St.. JR 60 336 560 2. Krrsten Carrrpt~ell, Duke FR 61 320 525 2 Long Beach St 17-3 71 1121 356 2344 326 2. Rrder .: .’ .I’ : IS-5 72 216 3.00 3 Prrscrlla Pacheco. GeOrgra SR 86 477 5.55 3. Stacy Humphrres, Towson St ..JR 94 485 516 3 Hawarr 20-2 72 1045 334 2246 317 3 Central Corm St 28-2 105 292 2 78 4 FOU-Teaneck 10-20 107 4 D Benton-Barman. Pacrfrc (Cal ) SR 73 401 5.49 4. Natasha Sylvarn. Amencan... SR 104 525 5.05 4 Nebraska 21-u 68 1127 350 2479 313 296 2 77 260 2 77 5 Svetlana Vtyunna, Geo Washmgton JR 94 508 5 40 5. Jennrfer Barlon. Akron JR 95 476 501 5 Sldnford 20-o 64 1105 353 2410 312 z: 255 2 71 6 Jennifer Pike, lona 6 Annetl Buckner UCLA SR 92 4.30 5 22 SR 70 329 4 70 6 Seton Hall 26-3 100 1343 440 2940 ,307 104 274 2 63 1. Lrlly Oenoon-Chester, Houston SR 73 379 5 19 7 Srephanre McCannon, Iowa St.. JR 02 383 4 67 7 Iona 16-4 73 938 250 2247 306 230 2 56 8 Trvctelrna Yanchulova, Idaho ...... JR 04 435 5 18 8 Kathy Shaw, Delaware... .SR 104 481 4.63 a Ohro St 18-2 70 1241 401 2769 303 1:: 265 2 50 9 Mindy Race. Idaho ...... SR 85 433 5 09 9 Nra Krggundu. Southwestern La SO 90 398 4 42 9 Northern Iowa 21-l 76 1153 371 2583 303 242 2 49 10. Nra Krggundu, Southwestern La. SO 90 456 5 07 IO Jennrfer Peterson, North Caro St 109 480 440 IO Central Corm St 28-2 105 1387 380 3370 299 ii 221 2 46 11 Robin Kibben. Clemson ...... SR 74 359 4.85 11 Kaaryn Sadlsr. Eastern Ill 4 91 396 4 35 11 George Mason 20-4 92 1443 524 3132 293 85 205 2.41 12 Joanna Grotenhurr. Wrsconsrn ...... SR 86 417 4.85 12 Brandy Ossran. Southern Ill SO 82 355 4.33 12 UC Santa Barb 20-P 79 1246 388 3001 286 103 248 241 13 Veronica Morales, Michigan St ...... FR 84 404 4 81 13 Cathy Luke, Brown SR 77 331 430 13 McNeese St 20-4 85 1205 412 2117 .28b 219 2 38 1:: 14. Chrrsty Peters, Notre Dame...... SR 82 393 4 79 14 Jeanrne Eatiaglrolr, St Peter’s 106 448 4 23 14 Duke 16-3 66 1058 299 2688 ,282 263 2.37 98 230 2 35 15 Grrrger Ernest, San Orego ST ...... SO 78 373 478 15 Yolanda Owens. Florrda A&M :: 85 359 4.22 15 Georgra Tech 19-7 86 1423 484 3342 281 16 Larsma Woods, Oregon SR 65 272 4.18 79 185 2 34 16 Kristin Fulkl, Slanford ...... FR 57 272 4.77 16 Loyola (Ill ) 21-7 103 1600 556 3719 ,281 108 17 Luira Ramos. Florida St. 252 2.33 17 Alicra Robertson. Tulane...... SR 80 380 4 75 SR 82 343 4 18 17 Wrrght St 16-1 80 1109 387 2575 ,280 121 282 2 33 18 Jana Harless. Sam Houslon SI ...... SR 88 416 473 18 Karne Downey Larsen, Colorado SR 67 280 418 18 Provrdence 19-5 84 1248 394 3046 280 76 177 2 33 19 Ashlcy Wacholder, Duke...... SR 61 288 472 19 Leah Green, lona SO 53 220 415 19 Vtllanova 18~10 102 1427 492 3342 280 20 Lurza Ramos. Florrda St ...... SR 82 386 4.71 20 Natalre Steffen, N C -Ashevrlle so 111 460 414 20 Central Fla 26-9 119 1724 528 4299 278 ELOCKS (Mm 3 00 per game) W-L GMS SOLO AS1 T._.”T AVG ASSISTS tIlllINt PERCENTAGE KILLS 1. Soufhern-B.R.. 12-13 85 232 436 450 5.29 2 Delaware St 9-15 86 204 356 4 44 (Mm 11 50 par game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm .350/3 snacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR An PC1 (Mm 15 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG. 382 3 Rrder 15-5 202 199 301 4 19 1 Lynne Hyland. Idaho so 86 1243 1445 1 Errca Berggren, South Fla. .SO 83 290 47 505 481 1 Ohro Sl 18-2 70 1241 17.73 2 Adrran Nrcol. Ouke SR 4 Howard 20-10 1:: 160 590 45s 410 2 Laura Davrs. Ohio St SR 70 1009 14.41 63 204 30 402 433 2 Stanford 20-O 64 1105 1727 3 Angelrca Ltungqurst, Hawarr SO 72 209 50 373 426 5 Southern Cal ” 15-5 72 105 320 265 3 68 3 Chrrsty Johnson, Nebraska JR 68 941 1384 3 SoulhernCal 15-s 72 1234 1714 6 Hawarr 20-2 4 Jenny Jackson, Ohro St JR 68 271 65 488 422 3a6 260 361 4 Julre Franren. Sam Houston St SR 69 1212 1362 4 Idaho 22-2 86 1441 1676 7 UCLA 22-3 !z ii 503 337 3 55 5 Krm Newman, McNeese St SR 79 268 54 516 ,415 5 Eden Krueger, Maryland FR 89 1200 134.3 5 Maryland. 17~10 92 1540 1674 8 Bucknell 17-10 92 185 262 316 3 43 6 Michsle Gurowskr. Rrder .SR 72 171 36 6 Monrka Cavalrere, Southern Cal JR 70 943 13 47 327 ,413 6 Nebraska.. 21-o SE 1127 1657 9. Gee. WashIngIOn .25-3 100 96 481 336 3 37 7 Kara Galsr. Northern Iowa... .JR 76 135 19 282 ,411 1 Krrslen Campbell, Duke FR 61 816 1338 7 Gsorgra Tech 19-7 86 1423 1655 10 Ball St 18-5 a5 90 392 286 3 36 8. C. Dadduccr. Cenlral Corm. SI. ..JR 98 374 63 757 ,411 8 Melrrra Benrter, San Jose Sl’: 1. JR 60 787 1312 a UCLA : 22-3 95 1562 1644 11 Wrrght St 16-7 399 267 3 34 9. Amy Ford, Rrder .JR 71 272 61 514 411 12 Manlana 9 Samr Sawyer, Houston. “. SO 73 956 13.10 9 Houston ..17-3 73 1200 16.44 19-3 ii 467 302 3 32 10. Jennrfer Moore, Wrrght St.. ..SR 77 233 55 438 406 13 IJTEP... Ii-11 90 348 IO Sarah Runka. South Fla FR 84 1099 13.08 10 Colorado 16-5 68 1116 16.41 264 3.30 11. Peretle Arrrnglon, Selon Hall SR 100 328 84 605 403 14. Oregon St. 12-11 122 296 270 3 29 11 Chrrssy Boehle, UC Santa Barb SR 70 915 13.07 11 Sam Houston St 20-6 89 1460 1640 12. Heather Kohnken, Conneclrcut JR 81 265 53 526 403 12 Andrea Clark, San Orego St FR 59 770 1305 12 San Orego. 16-7 79 1289 1632 13. Vrrag Domokos, George Mason SO 91 322 74 628 395 INS 13 Mrssy A9gertt. Florrda JR 86 1117 1299 13 Florida. 20-3 86 1391 1617 14. Krrstrn Folkl, Stanford FR 57 272 72 507 394 (Min 17 50 psr game) W-L GMS AVG 14 Tracy Holman. Loyola Marymount FR 82 1063 1296 14 Loyola Marymount 1s-7 15 Krrstr Hagel, Troy St JR 111 291 65 582 388 82 1325 1616 I. lona.. 16-4 17:: 23.32 15 Kelly Flannigan. UCLA so 73 931 12.75 15 Georgra 18-6 2. Duke. .16-3 fii 16 Susre Checkelt Xavrer (Ohro) so 101 141 16 322 388 86 1385 16.10 1475 22 35 16 Salrma Davidson, Penn St SR 75 952 1269 16 San Drego St ” 15-l 3. Towson St.. 14~12 95 1990 20 95 17 Sarah Chase, Hawarr JR 70 201 48 395 387 81 1300 1605 JR 87 1104 1269 17 BrIghamYOUng 18-3 4 PennSl 22-l is 1532 20 43 17 Brenda Gregersen, Fresno St 18 Kelly Aspegren. Nebraska SR 68 222 56 433 383 75 1203 1604 18. Becky Bauer. Mrnnesola FR 86 108.3 1265 18 Duke 16-3 66 1058 1603 5 Maryland 17-10 92 la73 20 36 19 Jennrfer Clark, tona FR 72 166 32 353 380 6 Florrda ABM 13.16 104 2114 19. Steohanre Sloren. Loursvtlle .-... SO 85 1074 12.64 19 Ball St 15-5 69 1100 1594 20 33 20 Amy McMahon, San Drego SR 70 200 41 420 379 7 Sam Houston St 20-6 89 1777 19.97 20 Su;ie Ssvaryn. Cal SI Sacramento. ..JR 78 985 12.63 20 Iowa 16-E 89 1416 1591 8. Central Mich. 1:. ..’ .I’ 14-7 1566 19.57 9. North Caro. St 11-18 2123 1948 SERVICE ACES BLOCKS ASSISTS 10. Texas Tech . ..13-12 1703 1935 (Mm 0 50 per gams) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 125 par game) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG (Mln 13.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 11 Youngstown St 16-9 86 1661 1931 1 Errca Smrth, Mrssrssrppr Val a4 81 096 1 Carla Ellis, Howard SO 111 59 171 230 2.07 1 Ohio% la-2 70 1131 1616 12 Austm Peay 12-14 92 1752 1904 76 ,444 2 Lynne Mana, Campbell :E: 8.3 74 084 2 Tara Randle. Alcom St SO 79 50 106 156 1.97 2 Sam Houston St 20-6 89 1403 1576 13. Massachusetts. 20-3 1900 14. Misslsslppl St.. :: ..: . ..12-15 ii 3. Carol Fester. Central Conn St FR 95 78 082 3. Cynthia Cook, Texas Southern JR 73 54 90 144 1.97 3 Idaho 22-2 86 1324 15.40 1.313 1889 15 Srena 17-9 92 1734 la85 4. Mrnta Smrth, Soulhern-6 R JR 71 5.3 082 4 Nrna Foster, Alabama FR 105 7.3 127 205 195 4 Stanford 1. 1. ‘1. .20-O 64 979 15.30 5. Nrcole Nemelh. FDU-Teaneck SR 89 72 081 5 Southsrn Cal 15-5 72 1093 15.18 5. Josephrne Carter, Delaware St SR 86 7s a2 160 i a6 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6. Zvtezdana Strola. Oral Roberts JR 96 76 079 6 Laurr Yust, Southsrn Cal SR 64 45 73 6 Maryland 17-10 92 1394 15.15 11.3 164 ,Ml” 7501 W’AL 7. Con Bown, Auslln Peay 71 077 PC1 SO 92 7 Andrea Sandsrs, Wright St .SO 80 24 118 142 1.77 7 Nebraska 21-O 68 1017 1496 ’ 1 Nsb;a:ka 2-O 1.000 8. Kathleen Fraser, Sl. Francrs (N.;) .JR 92 6.3 074 8. Karen Weyler. Montana Sl. FR 84 29 120 149 177 .9 UCLA 22-3 95 1416 1491 1 Stanford 20-O 1 000 9. Susre Tellswonh. Bucknell SO 90 65 072 9. Krrslrn Redly. La Salle SR 61 49 58 107 175 9 Colorado 16-5 68 1048 1482 3 PennSt 22-1 956 10. Danyel Howard, Northeastern JR 75 54 072 10 Cynthra Ruelas. UTEP so 80 44 96 140 175 IO Loyola Marymount 15-7 82 1210 1476 4. Northern Iowa. 21-l ,955 1 I. Jennifer Shea, Fordham. SR 9.5 69 070 11 Lorr Federmann, Eastern Ky SR 94 54 103 157 1.67 11 Houston 17-3 73 1073 1470 5. Central Corm. St. 28-i 933 12. Ktm Hampton, Alcorn SI so 79 55 070 12. Carrie Shurr, Nonharn Iowa SR 76 23 103 126 1.66 12 Brigham Young la-3 75 1093 1457 6 Notre Dame 23-2 920 13. Kim King. Xavier (Ohro) SR 93 64 069 13. C. Mlkolajchak. Soulheaslsm La. ...JR 119 66 129 195 1.64 13 Duke 16-3 66 960 1455 7. Idaho 22-7 ,917 14. Krm Sponswood. Drexsl SR 105 70 067 14. Anna Krrmmel. Geo Washrnglon .SO 91 27 121 148 163 14 San Diego St 15-7 81 1171 1446 8. Hawarr 20-2 909 9 Amerrcan 27-3 900 14. Angle Hams. Notre Dame. .._. FR 7.3 52 067 15 Sarah Chase, Hawan.. .JR 70 1.3 95 113 161 15 UC Santa Barb 20-4 79 1140 1443 9 Ohio Sl 18.’ 900 16. Heather Herder, Soulhern Ill. JR 94 62 0.66 16 Karen Gaff-Downs, Montana SR 91 15 131 16 Northern Ill 15-7 75 1080 14.40 146 1.60 11. Selon Hall 26-5 ,897 17. Rand1 Lee, Florida A&M SR 96 63 0.66 17 Angelica Ltungquist, Hawaii .so 72 22 93 115 1.60 17 Gaorgra 18-6 86 1238 14.40 12. GeO WaShIngtOn 25-3 a93 18. Maw Cavanagh. Holy Cross JR 52 34 0.65 18. Gassy Heroda, Ball St. .._...... SR 85 32 103 13s 1.59 18 norIda 20-3 86 1220 14.19 13 Stephen F Austrn .24-3 .a09 19. Sammy Waldron, Rica JR 70 49 0.63 19. Satmdl Lamoureux. Penn St. SR 70 33 77 110 1.57 19 Geo Washington .25-3 IW 1411 1411 14. South Fla 085 20 Nancy Ringrose. Central Corm. St. SR 93 57 0.61 20. Laura Gleason, Fal~old JR 108 79 90 169 156 20 Georgia Tech .._... 19-7 86 1213 1410 15 UCLA ;;I; 880 I Division II women’s volleyball leaders n Team Through October 30 KILLS DIGS HIllING PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mm. 3.50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 3 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATI PC1 (Mm 1 70 per game) W~L GMS AVG 1 Pavla Melrcharova. Northwood so 96 563 5 86 1 Jody Llndstrom, Mlllersvrlle. SR 93 564 6 06 1 Mesa St 24-8 117 1725 479 3666 340 1 Barton 15~6 81 4: 5.38 9s 2 Nrcole Smrth. Armstrong St SR 95 531 5 59 2 Kevrn Campbell, Nebraska-Omaha SR 111 62/ 565 2. S C -Arken 19-10 10.3 1574 467 3300 335 2. Northern Ky ‘25-2 381 4 01 3 Dowlrng 32-13 573 3 60 3 Shelly Lowery, MO Weslerrr St JR 129 695 539 3 Vrcb Joyce, Mmn -0uluth SR 92 509 5 53 3 S C -Spartanburg. 31~1 103 1452 418 3158 327 4 Fayettevrlle St 21-13 509 3 51 4 Andrea Con, Coker FR 4 Chrrrty Wrcneke. Cal St. Bakersfield. 1: JR 107 556 5.20 77 409 5 31 4 Fla Southern 22-6 99 1481 461 3142 325 5. Amencan Inc’l 15-14 376 3 48 5 Wendy Balut, North Fla JR 62 312 503 5 Parge Karno. Southwest St JR 126 665 528 5 For1 Valley St ,215 aa 780 228 1777 311 6. West Chester. 15~9 313 3 48 6 Jrll Burncsr, Ky Wesleyan. SO 104 515 4.95 6 Tara Gaudet, Carson-Newman SR 93 484 5 20 6 St Francrs (Ill ) 28-3 99 1165 284 2866 ,307 7 Sprrn field 25.3 300 341 7 Shcrr Rrchardson. Western N Msx so 99 469 4 74 7. Stophanis Rrsder. Winona St. SR 103 517 502 7 Sprmgfreld 25-3 88 1042 309 2418 ,303 8 Forl 3 alloySI 21-S 299 3 40 B Kerr1 Camuso. Sprrngfreld SO a4 395 4 70 a crrsty Lea Cotlrns, Ourncy JR 113 567 5.02 8 Mrchrgan Tech 26~2 91 1431 459 3224 301 9 Alabama ARM 29~5 115 376 3 27 9 Krm Crawford, Fla Soulhem ,,, SR 99 453 4 58 9 Angela Lrndgren. Southwest St SO 124 614 495 9 Northwood 70-R 96 1370 404 3212 301 10 Shaw 19-e 111 357 3 22 11 Norfolk St l&IO 109 349 IO Candy Tctortrlles. Mount Olrve JR 99 450 4 55 IO Tracey Mrllhman. St Andrews JR 98 405 4 95 IO Barry 22-3 87 1293 407 2963 299 3 20 12 Mrss~ss~po~Cal 18~5 82 246 3 00 11 Mrckrsha Hurley, Barry JR al 364 4 49 11 Krrsty Taralto. Presbyterran JR 11 St Mrchael’r 124 601 485 174 64 781 277 1710 295 13. Northwood 70-R 96 280 2 92 17 Kern Hopper, Mrchryan Tech SR 88 393 4 47 12 Jennrfer Owens, Adams St SR 107 509 4 76 12 Northorn Mrch... 23-4 94 1508 498 3436 294 14 New York Tech 14 11 276 2 08 13 Korrna Kemp, Cal St Los Angeles. SR 18 348 4 4h 13 Kerry Lewrn, Northern Ky JR 90 426 4 73 13 Alabama A&M 79-5 115 1373 479 3042 294 lb St Andrew; 19~9 ii 274 2 a0 14 Marra Bras, Bryant SH 117 517 442 14 Shannon Law. Oumcy JR 113 528 467 14 Edmboro 21-4 91 1349 449 3067 293 t$ Cmdy Smrth, lrncoln Memorral JR 86 377 4 30 15 Errn Ryan. Catawba JR 101 466 4 61 15 Mrnn.-Duluth 21.3 92 1314 3&3 3263 285 BLOCKS 16 Chrrstrc Hackmann Northeasl MO St JR 110 481 437 16 Claudrne Snyder, Fasrern N Mex SR 101 465 460 16 Central MO St 333 177 1761 564 4222 284 iMin 100 per game) W~L GMS SOI 0 A.51 TOT AVG t Wrngate 23~13 137 297 16 Neely Forbes, Northeast MO St SR 110 481 437 17 Stacy Jones, Northern St SR 113 518 458 17 Chadron St 22~10 121 1603 450 4091 282 924 759 5 54 2 Gannon 21~5 266 18 Andrea Ferchaw, Cal St Los Angeles 81 349 431 18 Meghan Kelly, Clarron SR 18 Ourncv.. 475 503 S 24 JR 85 388 4 56 17~12 113 1500 389 3986 279 3 1 rnculn Memorral A-15 i: 252 296 400 4 65 19 Alccra Faccy SI Augustrne s. JR 107 460 430 19 Louella Lovely, Arr Force so 107 488 4 56 19 wrngate 73-13 (37 1613 497 4017 27R 4 Mercy 28.11 138 4n1 305 633 4 59 20 Amy Mrller, Mesa St SH 115 492 420 20 Krm Fischer. Oumcy SR 96 431 449 20 oowkng 32-13 159 1879 638 4593 270 5 Carson-Newman lo-18 102 272 326 435 4 26 6 Indranapolrs 16~10 92 223 270 362 3 93 ASSISTS HImING PERCENTAGE mius 7 Henderson St 24-7 114 322 216 430 3.77 (Mm 9 00 per game) CL GMS ND AVG (Mln .350/3 atTacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR ATT PC1 (Mm 12 00 per game) W-l GMS NO AVG R Oueens (N C.) 17-13 105 290 145 362 3 45 1 Jenmter Streltzon, Cal St Bakersfield SR 78 1017 1304 1 Kim Crawford. Fla Southern. SR 99 453 100 806 ,438 1 Northern Mrch 23-4 94 1503 15.99 9 St Augustrne’s 22.5 107 280 172 366 3 42 1U Mrssrssrppr~Women 18~10 106 140 157 2 Krrsl~ Vdldrvra, Mrchrgan Tech. SO 87 1069 1229 2 Kerr1 Camuso. Sprmgfreld SO 84 395 90 716 ,426 2 Cal St Baksrslield 33~2 115 la36 1597 434 3 37 11 New YorkTech. 14-11 96 272 323 3 Roxanna Rrvera. S C Arken 3 Mrchrgan Tech 26-2 91 1431 1573 102 3 36 fH 108 1323 1225 3. Kim Merrill, S.C.-Atken FR 104 307 60 569 425 12 West Chester 15~9 I” 132 336 300 3 33 4 Lru Jun. Northern Mrch so 94 1132 1204 4 Shersll Carter, Clark Atlanta .FR 61 185 41 342 471 4 Ponland St 20~12 101 1568 1552 13 Central Mo St 33-3 li2 190 419 399 3.2/ 5 Krr?ta N*ughtorr, Mrnrr.-Duluth so 92 1099 1195 5 Krm Hoppes, Mrchrgan Tech sR a0 393 a3 737 421 5 Hawarr-Hilo 23~5 98 1516 1547 14 Sprrngfrrld 25-3 aa 167 240 287 3 26 6 Twarla Yamashda. Fori Lewrs SO 103 1227 11 91 6 Mickrsha Hurley, Barry... .JR 81 364 76 695 414 6 Cal St Los Anqeles 22~2 89 1352 1519 15 Amerrcan Int’l 15-14 108 140 419 349 3 24 7 Sarah Srernmerr, Texas Woman’s SO 101 ii90 ii 78 7 Amy Mrller. Mesa St SR 115 492 101 948 ,412 1 Fla. Southern 22.6 99 1481 1496 8 Rorrc Wcrrcnseel, Edrnboro JR 89 1048 it 78 8 Shannon Law. Oumcy JR 113 304 41 646 407 8 Barry 22~3 ~7 1793 1486 OtGS 9 Mrchelle Uucknsr. Portland St JR 110 1293 1175 9 Ernily Cdrrrck, Norlhem Mrch JR 88 220 49 423 404 9 Auqustana (S 0 ) z-4 106 1569 1480 tiMS NO AVG (Mm1 olrlrlcy 17 50 per game) 17% 113 2772 24 53 10 Mrssy Meyer. tla Southern SH 91 1069 11 75 10 Josrann Dahl. Mesa St... SO 97 256 54 507 10 Mesa St 24~8 111 1725 14 74 398 2 Catawba 15~12 103 2407 23 37 11 Mrchelle Ohren, Auqustana (S 0 ) SH 101 1179 11 67 11 Pam Glenn, Mesa St JR 117 329 82 626 395 11 Seattle Pacrfrc 17~6 79 1151 1457 J Southwest St 11~25 127 2939 23.14 12 Rcrree St Marre, Regrs (Co10 ) SR 175 1458 II 66 12 Nrcole Smrth Armstrong St SR 95 531 i381006 391 12 UC Davis 17-9 77 fl21 1456 4 Carson-Newman IO-18 to2 2321 27 75 13 Krrstcn Bcrnthal. Northeast MO St SO 110 1281 11.65 13 Pavla Melrcharova, Nonhwood. SO 96 563 131 1111 389 13 Texas Woman’s ‘16~11 101 1463 1449 5 Eastern N Mex 13 13 101 2285 22 52 14 Uanrelle Shrrm. Neb Keamey :;iJ 121 1407 1163 14 Crrxy Canada Metropolrtan St SR 123 492 llOlOO’, 380 14 Cerrtrdl MO St 33 3 122 1761 1443 b Avgclo St 11-13 4, 2181 22 ‘a3 15 He,,rlrer Modean, !.r Cloud St 31 96 1114 1160 15 Candy Iefer’rlles. Mount Olrve JH 9Y 4511 126 85b 3/9 1s Wrxtern N Mcx 15 15 105 1513 1441 7 Mrllersvrlle II) 7 2115 22 50 lb Sl,,,r,r,or, Ke,r, Nortl,v,uud JR 46 1117 1158 16 Jayl?le Hodges, SC -Arken FR 100 247 62 491 377 16 Neb .Kearney 7R~/ 136 I%7 143!, 8 Mum Qluth 21 3 70% 27 13 9 Frarrr.rr Marron 17-13 17 Iandji Uunavrn Cola ChrIstran JH 111 i2r9 1152 1 I Jv,; All~rr, Sl Mrchrei : SR 61 733 59 464 375 17 Nonh Oak S1 lb~lll ‘JX l’lrJ!i 1431 2405 2147 1U Nebraska~Umaha 18~10 234b 21 14 18 Rachel Gatewood. Central Mo St JH 122 1396 1144 18 Jrll Burncss. Ky Wesleyan .SO 104 515 99 1119 IR Mrnn -Dululh 21.3 92 1314 1428 ,372 11 Sl Andrews. 19-9 2043 20 05 19 Heather Peterson, Seanle Pacrfrc SR 79 a97 1135 19 Nora Dollarton. Kutziown JR 88 344 89 fm .3/l 19 Northwood. ..‘. 20 a 96 1370 1427 12 Wrnona St 15 14 2119 20 57 70 T,ff:my Ruck, Mu We5lrrn St FR 129 1456 1129 20 Lanrta Madden, Alabama A&M so 115 483 138 931 371 20 Emporra St XR 119 1695 1424 t 3 Air Force 74-5 7090 20 29 14 Texas Woman’s 16~11 2035 20 15 SERVICE ACES BLOCKS ASSISTS 15 Slrppery Rock. 77-17 2688 70 06 1Mrn 0 50 oer oamet CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 1.25 per game) CL GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG (Mm 10.00 per qame) W.L GMS NO AVG ’ 1 Kerry iewr6, No;tlrerrr Ky JR 90 128 142 1 Jennrfer Johnsen, lndranapoks so 75 56 144 200 2 67 1 Northern Mrch 23~4 94 1319 1403 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE PCT 2 Cccrlra Nix, Fort Valley St JR 88 97 1.10 2 Marcre Mrller. Wrngare JR 137 122 229 351 2 56 2 Cal St Bakersfreld 33-2 115 lb12 1402 969 3 Lorr Pharr. Mrssrssrppr.Women JH a4 84 1w 3 M K Wrggrns. Francrs Marron SR 108 110 131 241 2.23 3. Central MO St. 33~3 122 1675 1373 943 4 I aura Barnes, Shepherd SR ai 75 093 4 K Burrouqhs. Alabama A&M so a5 8.3 102 190 221 4 Fla Southern 17-E 99 1337 1351 929 5 Ton Willrr. Barlon FR 81 72 0.89 5. Carrre Lundy, Lrncoln Memorral so 85 102 85 la7 220 5 Texas Woman’s 16-11 101 1362 1349 926 6 Julre I rahm. Springtreld SR 87 73 084 6 Jennrlar Suba. lndranapolrs FR 79 41 131 172 2.18 6 MrchrganTech 2b~2 91 1227 1348 917 7 Pavla Melrcharova, Northwood so 96 78 081 7 Carla Nrcholson. Wmgate SR 115 63 187 250 217 7 S C -Aiken 19-10 108 1452 1344 917 I Michsle Eats. SI. Rose SR 80 65 0.81 8. Katte ButIerbaugh, Gannon. .-JR 96 81 122 203 211 a Fort Lewis ” 20-i 104 1397 13.43 903 9 Rebecca Hostmeyer. St Francrs (Ill ) JR a4 67 080 9 Melanie Thornton, Barton FR 81 134 35 169 2.09 9 Barry 22-3 a7 1166 1340 R93 a80 10. Alex LOUIS.Mrssrssrppr Cot 10 Tosha Pullen, Pferffer so ai 105 54 159 10 Mmn -Duluth 21-3 SR 82 65 079 196 92 1717 1323 875 11 Keyonna Brock, St Paul s SR 60 46 077 11 Jennrfar Chrrsly. Oueans (N.C.) . . . ..SR 105 153 48 201 1.91 11 Portland St 20-12 117 1536 1313 862 12 Crrslr Jones, Pferfier JR 59 45 076 12 Tiffanre Wilson, High Point SO 112 143 63 206 184 12 Hawalr-Hilo 23-5 98 1276 1302 862 13 Lori Marouchoc, Easl Slroudsburg SR 67 51 0.76 13. Krrslen Lesley, Pfedfer .-JR 81 114 34 148 183 13 Cal St Los Angeles 22-2 89 1158 13.01 853 14 Tara Oever, Oowlrng SR 15.4 119 075 14 Angie Schmih. Colorado Mines . ..SO 76 37 93 130 1.71 14. Nonh Oak. Sl...... _ 16-10 98 1275 1301 852 15. Benrta Brewer, St. Paul’s JR 60 45 0.75 15 Rosa Monletano. Henderson St JR 113 135 57 192 170 15 Emporia St. 26-8 119 1548 13.01 a44 16 Suzanne Scaramucuh, Dowling... SO 123 91 074 16. BelhKlnQ.Mercy JR 138 l&t1 53 234 1.70 16 Edmboro 21-4 91 1161 12.98 840 ,020 17 Lanrta Madden, Alabama A&M so 115 85 074 17 Shsrell Carter, Clark Atianta FR 61 72 31 103 1.69 17 Northeast MO. St. 24-7 ii0 1406 1278 ,823 18. Juanew Perkins, Alabama A&M JR 114 83 0.73 18. Kendra Willlams. Carson-Newman.JR 77 54 74 128 166 18 Seattle Pacrfrc _...... 17-6 79 ID08 12.76 821 19 Alayna Phaffer. New York Tech JR 73 53 0.73 19. KristiCollins. MouMOlive FR 90 121 28 149 1.66 19. Northwood _. ._...... _ . ..20-8 96 1212 1263 ,815 20 Chrrstrna HoUrns. Faysttevdle St so 132 Iu 071 20 Anglo Drrander. Gannon ..so 80 46 84 130 1.63 20. Mass Sl. 24-a 117 1468 1255 815 Page 16 The NCAA News November 7, 1994 Southwest Texas State receives two years of probation The NCAA Committee on In- participated in any way. education course. to October 1, 1997), he and the hears such appeals. fractions has placed the athletics The srudenr-athletes did not use n Requiring those two srudent- involved institution will be The members vf the Commirree program at Southwest Texas State the credits to retain eligibility athletes to conduct a seminar on requested to appear before the on Infractions who heard this case University on probation for two under NCAA legislation. The for- ethical behavior for the baseball Committee on Infractions to deter- are Richard J. Dunn, associate years for NCAA rules violations mer head coach, however, thought team and to perform community mine whether the former head dean of’the college of am and sci- involving the awarding of acade- the credits might be necessary for service. coach’s athletically related duties ences, University of Washington; mic credit withoutjustification. The the student-athletes to maintain n Conducting rules education should be limited at the new insti- Jack H. Friedenthal, dean of the violations involved the former their eligibility or Lo qualify for on ethical behavior with coaching tution. school of law, George Washington head baseball coach and six stu- financial aid that would allow their staffs and teams. As required by NC44 legislation University; Roy F. Kramer, com- dent-athletes. continued participation in base- The committee decided to im- for any institution in a major missioner, Southeastern Confer- The Committee on Infractions ball. pose penalties, including: infractions case, Southwest Texas ence; Frederick B. Lacey, attorney, found that the former head base- The Committee on Infractions n Two years of probation, be- State is subject to the NCAA’s LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene and ball coach violated the principles heard this case October 1, 1994. ginning October 1,1994. repeat-violator provisions for a MacRae, and a retired judge; of ethical conduct by giving fraud- The former head baseball coach n Requirement that the institu- five-year period beginning on Beverly E. Ledbetter, vice-president ulent academic credit to baseball voluntarily appeared before the tion develop a comprehensive ath- October 1, 1994. and general counsel at Brown student-athletes. The violations committee, along with representa- letics compliance education pro- Should Southwest Texas State or University; Yvonne (Bonnie) L. occurred during the 199O-91,1991- tives of the institution and the gram. the former head baseball coach Slatton, chair of the department of 92 and 1992-93 academic years. Southland Conference. n Recertification of the univer- wish to appeal this decision, they physical education and sports stud- The former head coach knowing- Southwest Texas State took corm sity’s athletics policies and prac- must submit a written notice of ies, University of Iowa; and com- ly gave six baseball student-athletes rectivr actions, which were con- tices. appeal to the NCAA executive mittee chair David Swank, profes- fraudulent grades of”A” and aca- sidered by the committee in impos- n If the former head baseball director no later than 15 days from sor of law, University of Oklahoma. demic credit for physical education ing its penalties, including: coach seeks employment in an ath- the date that Southwest Texas State The complete report of the courses in basketball and racquet- n Kequiring the two student-ath- letics-related position ;iI an NCAA received the infractions report. Committee on Infractions will ap- ball that he taught and which the letes who were srill enrolled at the member institution during a three- The NCAA Infractions Appeals pear in the November 28 edition student-athletes never attended or university to repeat the physical year period (from October 1, 1994, Committee, a separate group, of The NCAA Kegister. volleyball closing of Washington (Missouri), UC San Diego and Juniata dominate Division 111 drug probe ) Continued from page 5 Division III program.” how we can be so good. That’s our in sight. All three coaches, though costs school mystery.” coveted by several Division I pro- Record sweak college has been veIy supportive of IL’S no mystery that when two of grams, do not mince words when it Arkansaswillpay women’s athletics in general and Clemens, a self-described disci- the three schools meet on the court, comes Lo stating their commitments. women’s volleyball in particular. plinarian, has indeed put up some the competition is fierce. “My goal was to coach at a class $lOO,OOOpenalty numbers. Her last five teams, And we’ve probably had better ath- The three teams have a com- prop-ram, regardless of division,” including this year’s 30-2 squad, are bined 91-28 tournament record, letes playing than most of our com- Clemens said. “I think it would be Two University of Arkansas ath- a combined 187-11, and the Bears’ petitors; not all, but most.” and 13 of Lhose losses have been to a move up Lo go to some Division 1 letics trainers will plead guilty to 59-match winning streak from 1991 each other. Washington is 22-3 “All three of us are excellent vol- schools, but a move down for most.” Federal drug charges and rhe ath- leyball coaches who do a good job Dannevik agreed. letics department has agreed to pay of coaching at our particular insti- “I think the best coaches are a $100,000 penalty to close a probe tutions,” said Dannevik, now in his The three teams have a combined 91-28 tourna- those who are loyal to their into the illegal distribution of pain- 15th season at the Triton helm. schools,” he said. “I don’t need the killers. “We’ve all become good at coach- ment record, and 13 of those losses have been to ego of coaching at a higher level Lo Prosecutors said November 2 ing our kids at their level. I know make myself work harder every that head trainer Dean Weber and just what it takes to get the most out each other, year.” trainer David England will plead of the kind of kids this campus Bock said that balancing the guilty to one misdemeanor count attrace. It comes with continuity.” Division III philosophy with win- each of refusing to make and keep ning on a regular basis isn’t the records of how the unive&y’s ath- Dannevik, a part-time staffmem- through 1993 is an all-divisions overall, including a 51 mark against letics depanment handled Feder- ber, calls his program “Division III record. Juniata and UC San Diego. The magic act it might appear LO be. ally controlled drugs. at its bare bones.” Balancing a bud- Washington was 10289 in nine Tritons are 7-3 against the other ‘We’ve had a significant number get ofjust $4,500, Dannevik regu- seasons before Clemens’ arrival in two, while Juniata is l-9. of players who have been offered Student trainers distributed drugs larly pits his Tritons against a pre- 1985. She eclipsed that win total in “IL steps up a notch on the cow” grants from other institutions such as Darvocet-NlOO and Tylenol dominantly Division I, Division II just three years and won her first Bock said. “It’s a healthy relation- before deciding to come to Juniata,” with codeine without proper pre- and National Association of Inter- national title two years later. ship between the teams and coach- Bock said. “That makes the atmos scriptions, labeling or instmctions. collegiate Athletics schedule. His Clemens, who preaches a hard- es. Our kids have the utmost resped phere special at my practices For a time, the drugs were kept in 1992 squad, in fact, reached the nosed work ethic mixed with just for everything that goes on at because I know those players want an unlocked cabinet in a trailer Division III championship match enough humor to relieve the Len- Washington and UC San Diego.” LO be there - not because of any near the football field, according to The Associated Press. with a 13-l 8 record. sion, said her coaching sLyie is more ‘We want Lo play them every day,” financial or other influences. “My responsibility is to have the a reflection of the value system Clemens said of Juniata and UC They’re playing for all the right rea- “The investigation also revealed kids compete as best they can,” he under which she wx +d han of San Diego. “Not to mock the other sons. That’s the best part of the that athletes exchanged controlled said. “We don’t worry so much a tactical style of play. matches we play, but Juniata and Division III philosophy, and that’s substances among each other and about wins and losses. We’re not “I’m old fashioned as far as the UC San Diego are who we get to be why I stay. IL’S not a balancing acf went to either of the trainers when into numbers or streaks -Wash- work ethic goes,” she said, “but I’m tactical against. Decisions of the but the best of both worlds.” they needed pain medication,” the ington does a lot of that and Teri right on top of humor. Nobody out- coaches matter at these matches.” And it stands to reason that nei- U.S. attorney’s office said in a state- has decided that’s important LO her works our program or has as much cwches ting put ther of those worlds will find them- ment program. And that has worked for fun. When other teams see how selves without these three teams any them - they are the most visible much fun we have, they wonder The three rivalries have no end time soon. See Drug probe, page 20 b n Administrutive Committee ConferenceNo. of the Southwestern Athletic Conference, (6) Appointed Shirley M. Liddle, athlel- intent-based legislative proposals that 3. Report of actions taken by the execu- as chair of the Administrative Review icn director at Beaver College, to the were approved in principle by the NCAA tive director per Constitution 43.2. October 26,1994 Panel, replacing Charles Alan Wright, Committee on Financial Aid and Amateu- Council during its October meeting; and Acting for the ExecutiveCommittee: resigned as chair and member. rism, replacing Parrice Milkovich, no approved those irems that will appear in a. Approved a recommendarron by the (3) Appointed Ronald 0. Spry, athletics longer at a member institution. the consent package for the 1995 NfX4 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee thar 1. Acting for the NCAA Council, director and basketball coach ac Paine b. Approved a request for an incidencal- Convention. Hulman Links Golf Course serve as the the Administrative Committee: College, to the Two-Year College Rela- expense waiver per NCAA Bylaw 16.13.1 to e. Approved changes in the timetable predetermined site for the 1995 NCAA Division III Men’s Golf Championships a. Took the following actions an com- tions committee, replacing George Ravel- permit an institution to pay expensesfor a for administration of the 1995 Graduation- with Rose-Hulman Institute of Trrhno- mittees and committee appoinlments: ing, resigned. foreign student-athlete to return home in Races Disclosure forms. order resolve delays with his logy as host. (1) Appointed Hallie E. Gregory, athlet- (4) Appointed Kelvin Sampson, men’s to inirial-eli- 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, gibility certification that resulted from mis- b. Approved a recommendation by the ics director at the University of Maryland, basketball coach at the University of the Administrative Committee: the NCAA leg- Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee that Eastern Shore, to the Committee on Ath- Oklahoma, to the Basketball Officiating communication between islative services and clearinghouse staffs. Approved a recommendation by rhe the U.S. Naval Academy host the 1995 letics Certification, replacing Jack E. Committee. replacing Peter J. Carlesimo, Division I Women’s Sotcball CommIttee National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Kvancz, George Washington University, no longer at a member institution c. Approved a request for an incidental- that the 1996 Women’s College World Rifle Championships. which is already represented on the corn- (5) Appointed Tony LaScala, athletics expense waiver per Bylaw 16.13.1 10 per- Series be conducted at the South Corn- c. Approved a recommendation by the miuee. director and men’s basketball coach at mit an institution to fund two flight.% for a mons Athletic Complex. Columbus, Geor- Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee (2) Appointed D. Alan Williams. faculty Illinois Benedictine College, to the student-athlete to return Lo campus during gia, with Columbus College serving as the that Kalamazoo College and Emory Uni- the athletics representative and professor of Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, summer Lo take make-up examina- host institution and the Consolidated versity serve as hosts of the 1995 and 1996 history at the University of Virginia, as a replacing William E. Perkins, no longer at tions. L&emment of Columbus as the sponsor- NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Cham- member and James Frank, commissioner a member institution. d. Approved noncontroversial and ing agency. pionships, respectively. November 7, 1994 The NCAA News CHIEF EXEClmW OFFICERS Keith Briscoe, president at Buena Calendar Vista. announced his retirement, effec- Emig named assistant AD at Rhode Island November 74 Olympic Sports Liaison Committee Nashville, Tennessee tive June 199LRev. Daniel A. Dege;m, November 11-13 Committee on Infractions Kansa City, Missouri president at St. Peter’s, announced his Gerry Emig, associate sports informa- November 19-20 Division I-AA Football Committee Kansas City, Missouri retirement, effective June SO, 1995... tion director at Temple since 1989, has November 25-28 Division I Women’s Volleyball Kans~ City, Missouri Lloyd V. Hackley, chancellor at Fayette- been appointed assistant athletics director Committee ville State. appointed president of the for sports communications at Rhode November 28 Division II Task Force to Review Dalta North Carolina Department of Corn- the NCAA Membership Structure munity Colleges, effective January Island. He replaces Rhode Island assistant November 28-29 Division III Task Force to Review Dalta5 l...Wfim R. Haden, vice-president for SID Dawn Wright, who has served in the the NCAA Membership Snucmrc public affairs at Reed. selected for the position in an interim capacity since July. November 2% Division I Men’s Racketball Comminee New York Ciry presidency at West Virginia Wrsley- While at Temple, Emig was the traveling December 1 an...Wdey A. Perdue. vice-president for sports information director for men’s bas- November 30 Division 1 Task Force to Review Chicago fiscal affairs at Morehouse, named act- ketball and football and was responsible the NCAA Membership Structure ing president therc...Walter A. November 30- Committee on Athletics Certification Dallas for writing and editing media guides, game Peterson, president ar Franklin Pierce December 1 and a member of the NCAA Presidents programs, press releases, and game notes. Emig December 2 Special Committee to Study Chicago Commission from 1988 to 1991, He also was responsible for overseeing Division II Athletics Certification announced his retirement. effective graduate assistants in the sports information office, and he December 3 Budget Subcommittee Kansas City, Missouri June 1995...Palricia A. Sdivan, vice- attended NCAA and Atlantic 10 Conference meetings as a repre- December 4-5 Divisions I. II and IIJ Kansas City, Missouli president for academic affairs at Texas sentative of Temple. Before joining Temple, Emig was assistant Championships Committees Woman’s Universiry. selected as chan- SID at Southern Illinois from 1986 to 1989. December 4-5 Fxerutive Committee Kansas Ciry. Missomi cellor at North Carolina-Greensboro, He holds a bachelor’s degree in communications from Murray effective January l... Dorothy Cowser State and a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio Yancy, interim president Y Johnson C. Mercy, citing health reasons. Miller AssoclAlloNs Smith. named president. State. served as an assistant for nearly two Todd Bell, assistant editor since 1992 COACHES years before taking over as head coach at Host Communications in Lexington, Baseball assistants-Scott Baker, a tbi- s year. Kentucky, named publicity assistant at member of the coaching staff at named head coach at Cheyney. Women’s lacrosse-Dipavali Bhaya Men’s and women’s hack and field the American Football Coaches Asso- Georgia Southern since 1984, promoted Women’s basketball arsistants- appomted women’s lacrosse coach at assistant-Sally Carei-Martinez named ciation. to associate coach...Eric Koehler named Darlene Beale-Norris appointed assis- Virginia Tech. assistant men’s and women’s track and w&ant coach at Shippensburg. tant coach at Howard...Kathleen Mur- htf$ --Jay Viovicb named at field coach at Rider. where she also will Eie. Men’s basketball assistants-Bick phy named graduate assistant coach at Wake Forest, where he has been interim serve as an aide to the men’s and worn- Chrrest named assistant coach ar St. Pfeiffer...Melanie Smith named assistanr head coach. en’s cross country trams. In addition, sPoRTssPoNsoRyllP Joseph’s (Maine), replacing Matt coach at Cheyney. women’s soccer-Chris Malone, Rob Pendergist named part-time assis- Indiana (Pennsylvania) announced it Nelson, who resigned...Mike Jones and Men’s and women’s cross country women’s soccer coach at Cordand State, tant track coach there. has suspended its men’s swimming pro- Darnell Matthews named at Ho- assistant-Sally Car&Martinez named announced be will relinquish his coach- Wrestling-Jerry Pardue named gram for the 1994-95 academic year. ward...Greg Lackey. who stepped down men’s and women’s cross country ass& ing duties &r the 1994 season. He will wrestling coach at Carleton after serving AGREEMENTS earlier Lhis year as a pan-time assistant tam at Rider, where she also will serve remain at the institution as an associate Ilz& year as coach at Wilmington (Ohio). m The Atlantic Coast Conference at St. Louis to become a full-time assis- as an aide to the men’s and women’s professor in physical education. SIAFF announced it has agreed to a four-year cant at San Diego State, returned to St. track and field teams. Men’s and women’s swimming and Maticehg and pramohs director- extension of it* men’s basketball contract Louis as a full-time assistant. He re- Football-Tom Lichtenberg, head diving--E& Rasmussen named men’s Sheree Abel named marketing and pro- with Raycom and Jefferson-Pilot Sportr. places Randy Stange. who resigned to football coach at Ohio, will be reas- and women’s swimming and diving motions director at Southeastern In addition, the conference announced become head coach at Hutchinson signed to other duties in the athletics coach at St Peter’s .Louisiana. the establishment of ACC Properties, (Kansas) Junior College...Dan Monson department after the 1994 season... Men’s and women’s tennis-Amy $orts information arrirknh-Tom which will manage the conference’s promoted to associate head coach at Darnell Moore, interim coach at Brayton, former player at San Diego, !Dowd and Tushar Saxeoa named assis- marketing. adverrising and promotional Gonzaga after six years on the staff... Norfolk State, named head coach there. named women’s tennis coach at Santa tant sports information directors at opportunities. Benny Moss and Rob Moxley named Football ossisIanls--Fred Manuel dis- Clara, replacing Sir& Fd-Jensen, who Wagner. n The Hall of Fame Bowl announced assistant coaches at F’feiffer. missed as codefensive coordinator and resignedBob Miller stepped down as Trainer-Baymond DiVigilio named Women’s barkalball-Jim Boyle defensive backs coach at Temple. men’s and women’s coach at Detroit :at Cheyney. See NCAA Record, page 18 b Di+sion I Mm’s Divish III Women’s teams through October 31. with rrcorda in 3. Tex A&M-Kingstillc (7-I) .__.______~______72 15. New Mexico (155) ...... 511 cross country cross colmlry parentheses and poinu: 4. Rmburg St (8-O) ______.____...... ,...... 68 16. Arizona St. (12-8) ...... 458 The Manin Surfacing top 25 NCAA Division The top 25 NCAA Division II women’s cmss 1. Nonh Cam. (17-l) ...... 120 5. Ponland St (7-2) .._____.______..___...... 64 17. Duke (16-J) ...... 373 I mm’s cross country teams through country teams through October 31 as hnted by 2. Nonhwestem (13-P-2) ...... 114 6. Ferris St (8-O) ______.._____._.____...... 60 18. Anzona (10-s) ...... 348 Novcmhcr I as selected by the United States the United States Cross Country Coaches 3. James Madison (162-l) ...... lOR 7. Nonbeast MO. St (R-0) ____.______... _._....__.__..___ 56 19. Houston (17-3) ...... 341 Cross Country Coaches Association. with Association: 4. Old Dominion (14-51) ...... 102 H. New Haven (6.2) .._...... __. ..______._____.______51 20. Georgia (l&6) ...... 221 pO”lt.5: 1. North Dakota Stare, 2. Cal State Los 5. Penn St (12-5-Z) ...... 95 9. Indiana (Pa.) (82) .._ 4F, 21. Idaho (22-2) ...... 216 1 Georgetown. 442: 2. Wisconsin. 423; 3. Angeles. 3. Western State, 4. Adams State, 5. 6. Marrachurem (1 l-2-3) ...... 91 10. Nonh Dak St (7-l) _____...___...______...... 44 22. Washingtcm SI. (154) ._.______.______IA0 Arkanaar. 415: 4. Iowa St&x, 411; 5. Colorado, North Dakota, 6. UC Davis. 7. Edinboro. 8. 7. Connecucut (1532) ...... 84 1 I. Wrst Ca. (62) _..______..____...._...... 42 23. Texas (176) ...... l&i 361. 6. Michigan. 341; 7. Dartmouth, 338; 8. Augustana (South Dakota), 9. Emporia State, 8. Ball St (161-2)...... 78 12 Albany SL (&I) 37 24. Washington (12-Y) ...... 81 Arirona. 312: 9. Tennessee, 298; 10. Oklahoma 10. Ahitene Christian, 11. Air Force. 12. North 9. Ohio Sr (1$5) ...... 72 13. North D& (6-2) _____.______..______.______26 25. Morama (193) ...... 50 State, 260; 11. Penn State, 252; 12. Nonhem Florida 13. Mitlersvitle. 14. Felt Hays State, 15. 10. Nonheastem (1441) ...... ffi 14. Westem SL (7-l) 25 Division II Women’s vouybu Anzona, 233; 13. WashIngton, 222; 14. Northwest Missouri State, 16. Humboldt State, 11. Syracuse (1043)...... 60 15. Angelo St. (5-33).__._...___...... _...... 23 The Tachikara top 25 NCAA Division II Montana State, 181; 15. Noue Dame, 176: 16 17. Ashland, 18. Springfield 19. Massachusens- 12. Iowa (l&7) ...... 52 16. South I>ak. St (7-2) .______...___._..__...... 21 women ’s volleyball teams through November 1 Lowell. 20. Minnesota-Dulrrth. 21. South Webcr Sate, 170: 17. Stanford. 14x; 18. Idaho 13. Delaware (14-1) ...... 50 17. Grand Valley SL (63) 17 as selected by the Amencan Volleyball Dakota State, 22. ScartIe Pacific. 23. Pinsburg State-. 111: 19. Boston U.. 96; 20. Oregon, 89; 14. New Hampshire (13-7) ...... 42 18. Crntrdl OWa (6.2) 13 Coaches Association. with records in paren- Stare, 24. Indiana (Pennrylvania), 25. West 21. Vi&nova, &, 22. Brigham Young, 79; 23. 15. Americln (14-2)...... 36 1 Y. Canon-Newman (7-Z) ,. ___._ ____._____ 10 thrser and points: C;eOtgiZ. Army, 77; 24. Wake Forest, 65; 25. Wfliam and 16. Princrton (11-S) ...... 30 20. Edmbom (82) ______..______...... 8 yv 1. Cal St Bakersfield (3P2) ...... 575 Mary, .w. 17. Boston College (12-S-2) ...... 24 Division III Football 2. Michigan Tech (262) ...... 549 18. Boston u. (10-8)...... 17 The top SIX NCAA Division III football 3. Cal SL Los Angeles (22-2) ...... 515 Division I Women’s The top 25 NCAA Division 111 men’s cross cross county 19. Maryland (9-8-2) ...... 11 teams in each region through October 30, with 4. Nonhem Mich. (234) ...... 495 counoy van-as through October 31 as selected 20. Wake Forest (1 l-7) ...... 5 records: 5. Regir (Cola.) (258)...... 465 The top 45 NCAA Dlvirion I women’s cross by the United States Cross Country Coaches country teams through October 31 as selected Division I-AA Foot&II East: 1. Plymouth state, 7u; 2. Kean, 61; 3. Ii. Barry (Z-3) ...... 4.48 Association. with Points: The Spans Network top 25 NCAA Dlvinlon R0w.m. R2: 4. Ithaca. 62: 5. Buffalo State, 5-2; 7. Nonhem Cola. (22-5) ...... 433 hy the United States Cross Country Coaches 1. North Central, 225; 2. Calvin, 213; 3. 1-M football teams, with records in parenthe- 6. CortJmd State. 63. U. HawaimHllo (2ti4) ...... 431 Assoriation. with records in parentheses and Wisconsin-La Crosse, 208; 4. Williams, IYO; 5. ses and points: North: 1 Allrghrny. 8-O: 2. Alhion. 8-O; 3. Y. Air Force (24-5) ...... W points: W&ash, 187: 6 Carleton. 168: 7. Rochrstrr. 1. Mont;ma (8-O) ...... 1.707 Baldwin-W.&cc. RO: 4 Mour11 I Inion. 7-l: 5. IO. Augustana (SD.) (?Frl) ...... 359 1. Villanova, 190; 2. Arkansas, 187; 3. 161; 8. WiwonnumOshkosh, 1.58; 9. Havelford, 2. Yourr~tuwn St (7&l) ...... 1.650 Augusta”” (Illinois). f-1: 6 Illinuis Wcslryiln. 1 1. Portland St. (20-12) ...... 342 Colomdo, 185; 4. Michigan, 176 5. Provideme, 145: IO. Wisconsin-Stevens Puint. 133; 11. 3. Troy Sr. (7-l) ...... 1,526 C-1. 12~Minn -Duluth (21-3) . _~ __~~___.__ 319 159; 6. Stanford, 157; 7. Al.&am~. 145; 8. Rochester Institute of Technology, 124; 12. 4. Manhall (Kl) ...... 1,470 South: 1. D&mnon. 8-O; 2. FrostbuT Stare, 13. Central Mo. SL (33.3)...... Oregon, 135; 9. Brigham Young, 133: IO. MIT, 112; t3. St Lawrrnce. 105; 14. UC San 276 5. C;rambting (8-O) ...... 1,343 7-O-I; 3. ‘Trinity (Texas). X-0; 4. Washington 14. Ra. Southern (224) ...... 275 Wisconsin, 124. II. Penn Statr. 123; 12. Diego, 102; 15. Chnstopher Newpon 93; 16. 6. Idaho (7-I) ...... 1,300 and Jcffrrson. 7-l: 5. Widener. 7-l: 6. Catholic. 15. Neb.-Keamey (28-7)...... 243 Arirona. 107: 13. Ceorgetom. 100; 14. North Nebraska Wesleyan. 82; 17. Occidental, 60; 18. 7. Bosron II (7-l) ...... 1.228 7-l. 16. Mrhpolitan St (20-13) ...... 218 Carolina, 94; 15. Washington, 87; 16. Notre One&em, 53; 19. Wisconsin-Eau Claire, 42; 20. 8. Nonhem Iowa (6-2) ...... 1.209 Westz 1. Central (Iowa), 8-O; 2. Wisconain- 17. UC Riverside (157) ...... 21 1 Ddmr. 79: 17. UCLA, 73; 1X. Auburn, 70; 19. Luther. 36. 21. W&x~rg. 32; 22. Mount Union, 9. Eastern Ky. (7-Z) ...... 1,151 Whitewater. 7-l; 3. La Verne, 7-O; 4. St John’s 18. Tampa (247) ...... 189 Nchraska, 67; 20. Wake Forest, 53; 21. 23; 23. BrandeNs, 19; 24. Andenon, 17; 25. Care 10. James Madison (7-l) ...... l,OY8 (Minnr*ow). 5. Wartburg. 7-1; 6. Concordra- 19. Cal Poly Pomona (l&Y) ...... 168 Dartmouth, 33; 22. Montana State, 23; 23. (tie) Resrrve. 16. 11. McNresr St. (62) ...... 1.058 Monrhrad f+P. 20. Wayne St. (Mich.) (23-6;)...... 121 Kicc. and William and Mary, 22; 25. Kansas 12. Nonh Texas (62) ______953 Division I Women’s Volleyball 21. Nehm&i-Omaha(lRI0) ...... 117 state, 14. 13. Appalachian St (6-Z) ...... 843 The Tachtkara top 25 NCAA Division I 22. New Haven (282) .______68 Di&ion II Men’s The top 25 NCAA Division 111 women’s cross country teams through October 31 as 14. Pennsylvania (w)) ...... 801 womrn’s vnllryhxll reams through November 1 23. St Cloud St. (169) ...... 59 crma cautltry 15. Boise St (7-l) ...... 775 a* srlrrrrd by the American Volleyhall 24. S.C.Spananhurg (3@1) ...... 44 The top 25 NCAA Division II mcn’r cross selected by the United States Cross Country Caacher Association. with points: 16. Cenv4 Ra (IX) ...... 681 Coaches Association. with accords irl parm- 25. North Dak SL (1610) ...... 33 country tcarm tl~nxt&~ October 31 as listed by 1. Co&and State, 224; 2. Calvm, 415; 3. 17. Middle Term. SL (6-2) ...... 616 theses and points: Men’s Water Polo the United States Cross Country Coaches Wisconrin-Oshkosh, 210; 4. W&burg, 188; 5. 18. werrem Cam. (63) ...... 525 1. Stanford (20-O) 1,124 The top 20 NCAA men’s water p,b tcamr Asywiation: Colby, 176 6. Bowdoin, 175; 7. Hope, 160; 8. St 19. New Hampshire (7-l) ...... 476 2. Nebraska (214) .___...____..._.___...... 1,081 through November 1 & wlecti by tic Cullcgc 1. Adams State, 2. Western State, 9. Olaf, 155; 9. St. Benedict, 147; 10. Moratian, 20. Wilham & Mary (63) ...... 377 3. Penn St. (22-l) ._..__.._._____.._._...... 1,024 Water Polo Coaches Associanon, with points: Edinboro, 4. Abilcne Christian. 5. Lewis. 6. 154; 11. CZneseo State. l= 12. Binghamton. 21. Akom St (62-l) ...... 34149 4. UCIA (22-3) ____._____.....__...... 942 1. Stanford 100; 2. Southern Cahfomia, Y5; Nrhraska-Kearncy. 7. Cal Poly Pomona, 8. 120; 13. Rowan. 102; 14. Wllliamn. 100; 15. 22. Stephen F. Aumn (431) ...... 2Y3 5. Ohio& (18-2) .___.___...______.__...... Y4U 3. California, ‘YO; 4. Pepperdme, 85; 5. Pacific South Dakotil, 9. Ashland, 10. Mankato State, Wisconsin&evens Point. 95; 16. Wirconsin- 2.3. Hofscra (7-l) ...... 224 6 Hawaii (20-2) ______.______...... 923 (California), 79; 6. UCLA, 76; 7. UC Santa 11. South Dakota State, 12. Northeast Miprouli Eau Claire. 84; 17. Wisconsin-La Cmue. 80; 18. 24. Northwestem St. (5-3) ...... 154 7. Pacific (Cal.) (l&3).. ._._.__.______.______.______862 Barbara, 70; 8. UC Irvine. 65; 9. Navy, 60; 10. State, 13. UC Riverside. 14. Emporia State. 15. Claremont-Mudd-Scnpps. 50; 19. UC San 25. Ga Southern (44) ...... 115 R. Long Death St (17-3) ...... _....._.__ .._._..__._..__. 821 Air Force, 55; 11. UC San Diego, 49; 12. Cal Stav Chico, 16. North Dakota State. 17. Diego. 40; 20. St. Thomas (Minnesota). 31; 21. Division ll FootbalI 9. Florida (20-3) ______...... 702 Miusachusetts, 44; 13. Long Beach State, 42; New Mexico Highlands. 18. Southern Illinois Luther, 24; 22. Washington and Lee. 18; 25. The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams 10. UC Santa Bati. (2M) ______.___...... 684 14. UC Davis, 35; 15. Slippery Rock, 30; 16. Eihvaniwille. 19. Fon Hays State. 20. Southern Warhmgton (Missouri), 16; 24. Emory. 15; 25. through October 30. with recor& in parenthe- 11. Brighan) Young (l&J) ______.._____.___...... 674 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 23; 17. Chaminade, Indiana, 21. East Stroudsburg. 22. Portland Baldwin-Wallace, 14. ses and points: 12. Notre Dame (2W) _.___.______..__. .. .._.. 642 22; 18. Loyola Marymount. 7’/r: 19. (tie) State. 23. Onad Missouri State. 24. Minnesom DkiionIFiiHOl+ 1. Nod Ala (7-l) ...... 80 t 3. soutbem Cd (15-S) ...... _..._._.600 Washington and Lee. and Queens (New York), Dduth, 25. Southern Connecticut State. The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey 2. Valdosta St (0) ...... 76 14. Coloradn (165) .549 6’/. Page 18 The NCAA News November 7, 1994 NCAA Record b Continued from page 17 the October 31 issue of The NCAA Associate Director of Athletics, 2161779 the 1994 College Football Association out at Temple and a former NBA player, Register. Emily R. Ward serves as life- X.508; Pembroke State University: (SWA) “Good Works Team.” died October 18 after suffering a heart skills program coordinator. Ward also is to be named: Pittsburg State University: Finalists for the 1994 Johnny IJnitas attack during a pit k-up basketball game an agreement that will match the third- a staff contact for the CHOICES pro- Name correction ~ Shannon O’Shea- Golden Arm Award are Jay Barker of on the Lafayette campus. He was 46. place teams from the Big Ten and gmn. Schmieg (SWA); St. Bonaventure Alabama, Rob Johnson of Southern Mast was a player wirh the New York Southeastern Conferences in the howl DIRECTORY CHANGES University: Barbara Hick (Acting AD); California, Chad May of Kansas State. Knicks. He finished his playing career in game, heginning with the January 1. Active - Adams State College: Mary Savannah College of Art and Design: Steve McNait of Alcorn State, KordeU the early 1980s with the Easton 1996, gxne. The Hall of Fame Bowl also Gore (SWA) - Eligibility Coordinator, Allison (:ochrane (SWA) - Dean of Stewart of Colorado and Eric Zeier of (Pennsylvania) Madisons, a srmiprofes announced ir has extended it* television 719/589-7801; Bentley College: Name Students, 912/238-2401; Stillman ( ;eorgia sional team. rontracr with ESPN through 2001. c hangr (SWA) - Sandra Hoffman; State College: Frank Perry Jr. (F) - Professor Andrew Mooradian, former athletics SEMINARS Deaths Universiry of New York at Buffalo: of Music, 205/349-4240; University of director at New Hampshire, died n An APPLE tnodel conference open Tennessee, Knoxville: Telephone num- Elirabrth Dimmick (SWA) - Assistant Kay Bell, a former football player at October 26 in Dover, New Hampshire, to all NC4A instimrions will he conduct- ber correction (F) ~ 615/974-4775; Professor for Recreation and Intramural Washington State who later spent six sea- after a battle with cancer. lie was 71. ed Frhruary 3-5, 1995, in San Diego. Slippery Rock University of Prrrnsyl- sons as an offensive linernatl in the NFL Services; Colby College: Laura Hall- Mooradian spent more than four APPLE is an acronym for “athletics pre- vania: Philip Kennedy (F) - Assoc iatr dorson (SWA) ~ Field Hockey Coach, in the late 1930s and early 1940s. died decades in athletic b at New IIampshire vention programming and leadership 207/X72-3467; IJniversity of Denver: Professor of Accounting, 4 12/73X-2553; October 27 ar his home in Redmond, beginning as a three-sport competitor in education.” Wayne State University (Michigan): John Washington. after a short battle with call- Nancy Sampson (F) - Professor, 1!)42. His undergraduate studies were The conference. t’undrd by a grant Department of Management, 303/X71- D. Petersen (F) ~ Dean, College of cer. He was X0. Bell played at Wash- intrnupted by military service in World from the NCAA and conducted by the 2195; Fmcrson (:ollrgc-Massachusetts Science, 3 13/577-25 15; Wrstrrn Connec- ington Stare from 1934 to 1936 before War II. After graclualion in 1948, he Ilniversiry of Virginia, hrlph athletics College of Art: Eiki Satake (F) - licur State University: Name and title signing with the Chicago Bears in 1937. srrvrd as an a&tant football and fresh- tlclxirtmcnt~ bystrmatically assess their Assistant Professor of (:omprrter Appli- changr (SWA) ~ Alicia O’Brien, He also played for the New York Ciantr. man basketball and has&all coach at alcnhol~ and otlicr drug-abuse prevrrl- cations and Mathematics. 617/57%X770; Assistant Director of Athletics. Bell later wrestled professionally for IX New Hampshire from 194X to 1963. lion rffonb in seven areas: recmitrllrrll (;eorgr Mason University: Thomas .J. AffiliatepArnatrur Softball Associa- years. After retiting from pro wrestling in From 1963 to 1965, he was bead baseball prxticrs. expectations and atutudrs, edu- O’(:onnor (AD), new ritle (SWA) ~ tion: Wayne Myers, 3300 South Fifth 1953, he spent two years as a San Mateo coach. In 1966, Mooradian took over as cation. policies, drug resting, discipline, Senior Associate Director of Athletics; Street, Terre Haute, Indiana 47802 - (California) County jailer and 15 years as athletics director and remained in that and rrfcrml and counseling. Institutions Jacksonville University: Becky Motley 812/234-0339 (P); Intrrcollegiare Soccer a teacher, including nearly 10 years as a post until his retirement in 1987. He are responsible for transportation (SWA) ~ Director of Development, Association of Amrric a: Sue Ryan, State sprrialcdu~alior~ teacher for emotional- joined Fugazy International Travel (now expenses 10 San Diego. Housing, meals 904/74574OO;Johns Hopkins University: University of New York at Stony Brook ly handicapped children in San Matro. called WorldTek) as president of its and conference materials are funded by Maurice J. Bessman (F) ~ Professor of Stony Brook, New York 11794 - Ulysses Jones Sr., former arhlcrics sports division after leaving New the grant. More information can be Biology, 410/5167316: Mount St. Mary’s 516/632-7216 (P). director at Southern-ISalon Rouge, died Hampshire. In 19!?2, Mooradian was obtained from Susan Grossman at the College (Maryland): (F) to be named; Corresponding-Nova University: November 1 at age 77 in Baton Rouge, inducted into rhe National Associa6on of lnstiturc for Substance Abuse Studies at University of North Carolina, Chapel Terminated membership. Louisiana. Jones served as ~hr universi- Collqiate Directors of Athletics hall of Virginia; telephone 804/!)24.5276. Hill: Corrected tide (SWA) - Associate ty’s first full-time athletics director from fame. He was a member of the NCAA CORRECllONS Director of Athletics; Nonheast Missouri Notables - 1965 to 1977. He resigned because of Council from 19X1-X5. The name of the president at West State University: Kathy J. Turpin (SWA) The American Volleyball Coaches poor health but remained on the staff as (:lirbtrr was reported incorrectly in ~ Associate Director of Athletics, Association announced players of the an assistant athletics dire< tar until his Derek Newman, a hnrrnan for the Briefly in the News in the October 24 X16/7X5-4340; Northeastern University: week for October 31: Allison Weston, retirement in 1979. Jones played tyavkrt- Cleveland ‘Thunderbolts of the Arena issue of The NCAA News. The presi- Terry (:ondon (SWA) - Senior Nehr-ska, Division I; Twaila Yamashita, trail and football at Southern from 1937 Football League and a former player at dent’s name is Madeleine Wing Adler. Associate Director of Alhletics. 617/373- Forr Lewis, Dlvlsion 11; Dyan Kovacs, to 1941, and he< ame head basketball Western Illinois, was shot and killed The name of the NCAA staff member X225: Northern Michigan University: Gallaudet, Division III. coach at Floritla A&M m 1946 after SCIV- October 27 outside an apartment rom- responsible for the NCAA Life-Skills James S&i (F) ~ Professor of Industrial Zaid Abdul-Aleem, a defensive bxk at ing in the Army Corps of Engmeels dur- plex near Louisville. Kentucky. A 27-yrar- Progmm was reported incorrectly in the Technology, 906/227~1507: Oberlin Duke. and Ray Jackson, a defensive back ing World War II. old man has been charged with murder N(:AA staff directory that appeared in College: Andrea Aspengren (SWA) ~ at Colorado State, named members of Eddie Mast, a former basketball stand- in the case. (names. eddresses. telephone numbers) to: exprkncc at the colleglsle level ppeferred. ence ns a head high-school or colleglete 14485, Gainesville, FL 326042465. Equal Reoders of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locote Maxine Ncill-John-n, Associate Athletic Ctulncy Umvcrr~ty competes ms an inde- coach, l xperlencc In hlghcr education ommt”“~ EmDlover. condidotes for ositions apen ot their institutions, to advertise open Dimctor, U.T.E.P. IntercollegIate Ahletics. pendent NCAA Division II pmgram, and will helpful. Ablkty to work, communicate and 201 Baltimore. El Paso. TX 79902. beg)” play in the Clreat Lakes Valley develop rapport with students, alumni, fact dotes in their payingP schedules or for other gurposes relpting, to the 0 T E.P. does nG discriminate on the basis Conference in 1995. Please submit letter of ulty. admtnistration and general public. To odministrotion of mtercolle iote athletics. In o drhon, mdrvlduo s seek- of mce. color, national origin, sex. rellglon. spphcation end references to: Jim Nau- apply, submtt B cover letter, resume, and Lacrosse ing employment in mterco if egrote athletics also ore welcome to place age or dnabllity in employment or the pro- mowch. Athlctlc Director, Quincy Univer~ the names, addresses and telephone “urn positions-wonted advertisements. v131on of KrvlCCI sity. 1600 College Avenue. Quincy. IL hers of three proferslonal references to: Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach. Drew 62301. Equal Opponwty Employer Personnel Serwces. LeWlS & Clalk Colleqe. u”,“ers,ty ,nwtes letters of application for Ratas: 65 cents per word for eneroi classified odvertismg (ogote type) 0615 S.W. Palatine HIII Road. Portland. bR the pas,,,on of head wornen’s lacrosse and $32 per column inch for f ~sploy odvertising for member institutions. 97219. Application deadhne: November coach. The unwers~ty IS a member of the Executive Director 23. 1994 Salary is commensurate with NCAA Division Ill, the Eastern College (Commercial dis lay odvertisin is ovoiloble only to NCAA corporate Field Hockey expenence and the anticipated starting date Athletic Conference (E.C.A.C.) and the sponsors, 0fficioP licensees om! members, or agencies acting on their Exccutlve Coordinstor. We ore an Equal is August 1. 1995 Lews t Clark i6 an Mlddlc Atlsntx Conference Freedom behalf.) Employment Opponunlty Employer bnd The State Universky of New York CoUe.gc Equal Opponumt Employer. League. The head roach 18 responsible for, seek an enterprising executive coordnnator at Oneanta has an apenmg for a field Head Football 2 oath. The Unwcrrlty of but not lamted to. 611 facets of the women’s for our national sp&s associabon. He/she hockey/lacrosse coach and physical edw Mtssissippi seeks to employ a head football Lxrosse program. mcludmg coachmg. wll coordnate volunteer committee acti& cation course instructor. This is a full-time, coach to dwect. adrmnister and coordinate rem,,,,ng. budget msnagement and adv,s- ties and speaal events Fund raising and IO~month. nontenured staff position. an NCAA D~ws~on I football program. It will ing of student~athletes. Thhls full.bme posi community outreach 1s very important. Requirements include a B S degree in be expected that all depaltmental activities lion may include teaching courses !n the Base salary and incentive-loaded compen- physical education with M.5. preferred: be carried out in full compl~ancr with depanment of physical education and/or a sation plan Send resume and compensa- demonstrated excellence and comrmtment NCAA, S EC and institutional pal~aes. fail .ssistan~ &achlng assignment. non hIstory to. Search Committee, Post to coachwg women’s field hockey and procedures snd regulatnns. Proven sue- Qualifications. Bachelor’s de ree required: Oflice Box 1663. New Haven. CT 06507. lacrosse at the college and/or high-school cess OS a head coach or 8” assistant coach master’s degree preferred. -9he candldete level: as well as teachma exvenence. and the ability to recrut student~athletes must be able to demonstrate previous Stating date is January 1955. %cnd letter into a ~rmram committed to arademlc and coaching expcncncc on the collegiate level. of application, vita, and names. addresses athI& &cellence are required. The sue- Salary is commensurate with experience Sports Information and telephone numbers of three references cessful applicant should have strong skulls and qualifications. Interested candldates Copy reskiaions: Advertisements that indicate a closing dote for op Ii- to’ Vice-President for Multicultural Affairs. I” the following areas: organnation and should send a cover letter. resume and cations and nomlnotions must list o dote that does not precede the pu 1.11~ Assistant Sports InformatIon Dlrcctor. Netzer Administration Buildin Box N. manaaement. Dublic relations. media rela- three letters of reference 10. Dr. Connee cation date. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse advertisements lk U.S. Air Force Academy has an open- S.U NY. Oneonta, Oneonta. Nv 13620- tnns,and rr&ation. Bach&r’s degree Zotos. Director of Athletics. Drew mg for a full-time assistant spot% informa- 4015. Rewew of applications will begln rcqwred: advanced degree preferred. Unwersity, 36 Madison Avenue. Madnon. that do not comply with this or other restrictions. uon director under the Federal govemmen- November 15. 1994. S.U.N.Y. Oneanti is Sslsry IS competitive and commensurate NJ 07940 A&k&ions will be reviewed wah experience. Applications will be For more information, toll The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. t’s Outstanding Scholar Program. The an Equal Employment OpportunitylARk upon amwl to; B desired starting date of applicant must be a college graduate and rnauvc A&an Empbyer. reccwed beginning November 7. 1994. and January 15. 1995 Apphcants who need 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle e Boulevard, Overland have a grsdc~point average (G.P.A.) of Head Women’s FkkJ Hacker Cbach (Full continue until the position is filled, starting special.accommadatlon, for an interview Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mor 1 et. To fox on ad, call 3.500 or above. on 0 4.000 scnle, for all Time)-Drcxcl University, locateb in dale early December. 11possible. Interested should request this in advance. Drew 9 13/339-003 I undergraduate course wok. or have gradu- Philadelphia, Pennsylvan~s Full-time. lo- applicants should submit a letter of applica~ University is in Afftrmative Action/Equal ated in tie upper 10 percent of their class. month. entry-level pasltlon available star& tion, resume. and the names and address Opportunity Employer. - Qualifications also Include a minimum of ing as soon as possible The positlon is of three references. Contack Dr. Robert C. one-yeais ex rkncc I” LpoM information responsible for all aspects of an NCAA Khayat. Interim Athlctlc Dnrcctor. IO1 or n related r eld. strong wnften and oral Division I women’s field hockey pm-gram, Lyceum Buildin Unlvers~ty of Mississippi, ments are as follows. Bachelor’s degree communication skills. knowledge of com- including recruLtment of student-athletes, University. MS 4 6677. 601/232-5826. The Soccer mqured. msster’r p&erred. N.A.T.A. cc,+ puters and daktop publlshlng. cxpenence doily practices. travel. schedule. fund rais- University of Mlsslss~ppt 1s an Affirmative fication required. Responslblktrcs include with writing and designln &ecUve publica- ing, alumni relations. Instructor of activity Action/Americans With Disabilities Women’s Soccer Coach. H~lbert College is assisting the head hainer in provldlng come tions. and knowledge oB sports stabstics cl..ses. etc. Drexel competes I” the North Act/Equal Opponunity Employer seeking a candidate for the posItvan of part- plete coverage for 16 Division I men’s and l?w is 0 12-month position with a StaLamng Atlentic Conference which has an automat- time women’s soccer coach. l-w success- uwmen’s intxrcalleglate sports. The individ- salary of $23,419. Applicants may apply IC NCAA field hockev bid. Qusktlcst~ons ful candidate will be responsible for the ual who will fill this position must be willing by secndlng (I ~sume, letter of application Bachelor’s degree required, minimum of orgsniration. administration and caschlng two ycsnr coaching, preferably at the col- Golf Commissioner to work long hours snd lmvel extensively. and a copy of their official transcript for all of-women’s soccer team. Knowledge and lcge IcvcI. and knowledge of NCAA rules Salary for posltlon 13 commensurste with undergraduate coup%e work to: Bettic Den adherence to compliance with N.A.C.A.A. The Urkrdly of Florida, with 35,000 stun Big Sky Confcrencc~Namlnallbnr and cxpncnce. Please forward a cover letter. Herder c/o. HQ U.S.AF.A/DPC.S., 8034 and regulations. End cover letter, resume, and E.C.A.C. rules and regulations as well and the natnes and telephone numbers of dents. 1s a member of the prestigious appllcaUans IIR lnvlted for the position of resume. and the names. addresses and Edgerton Drive. Suntc 240, U.S.A.F. as dedication to the scademlc development Academy. CO 60640-2215. Deadline for three profeuional references by November American Assocntwn of Universities. The Big Sky Confermce carnrnls*loncr The Big phone numben of &t least three references of the student-athletes Is reauwed. A bache- applications is November 16. The Federal 30. 1994. to Chair of the Women’s Field intercollegiate athletics program sponson Sky IS sn eight-member, NCAA I-AA con- to: Athletic Trsiner Search. Deparbnent of Ior’s degree and three y&s of college government is an Equal Opportunity Hockey Search Cammlttce. Drexel fifteen (15) SDORS. Pos~tton Title. Head Human Resources. Mount Saint Mary’s coaching is preferred. Please forward a Ie& ference which sponsors nstionally ccmpeti- Emplo”er. University. 32 C Chestnut Streets. Phila~ women’s gblf’caach. Gate ory’ Twelve- we sports programs for both men and College. Emmitsburg, MD 21727. Women ter of appluat~on. resume and the names delphia. PA 19104 Women and mlnonlles Month position Minimum 8 uakficat~ons: and phone numbers of three professional women. The conference currently is con and mlnarlt~cs are strongly encouraged to are encouraged to apply. Drexel University Bachelor’s degree required, master’s pnsed of the following inst~tutaw Boise apply. The college does not dnccnmwte on references to: Mr. Luke M. Ruppl. Director Is an Equal Oppxtunity/Affrmatve Action degree preferred Expenence in coaching of Intercollegiate Athletics, Hilbert College. State Un~vcrraty. Eastern Washington the barn of age. race. sex or differently Empl0”er. elite student-athletes I” a highly competi~ University. University of Idaho. UnwerGty of abling condition or national origin The col- 5200 South Park Avenue. Hamburg, NY tive women’s program. Ablkty to develop 14075. Hllbert Collrge IS an Equal Monrsna. Montans State Umversity. lege hwcs only U.S. citizens and lawfully Head Women’s Basketb4l Coach. Position and manaae a Division I oroaram while Opportunity/Afftnnative Actaon Employer. Northern Arizona Urwcrsity and Weber aulharltcd alien workers. wallable until filled. New program begins recruiting &der highly se&iv; academic Head Women’s Soccer Coach and Head Stole UnwerGty. Nominations and appkca- ruing m 1995-96 Part.time position. Football standards Ideal candidate possesses strong Women’s Softball Coach: Blackburn lion3 are to be submitted to: Dr. Paul Responsibllltks include coaching. recruiting communication skills with n commitment College mvne~ appllcatlans for the position Thompson. ChairlBlg Sky Commlssloner and directing all phases of women’s Head Football Coach/Physical Fzlducation lo ~omen’s collegiate golf Experience with of head women’s soccer coach and head Searrh. Weber State UnivenLy. Ogden. UT Business Manager Division III basketball wxram Bachelor’s Instructor. Lews & Clark College in the profewonal or amsteur tour as a player women’s softball coach. Rerponsablhties 64406~1001 by December 14. 1994. degree requmd. Appkcan~ should submit Portland. Oregon. seeks appkcants for fully a plus. Job Dut,es Include All managerial include implementing the ~nllnl women’s Applicabons must Include a letter of uppli~ Bvslncss Manager Intercollegintc Ath- letter of application and resume to: Don time, IO months/year portt~on Reports to and caachmg funcllons for the ongong soccer program which will begln play fall cabcr,. resume. and the narncs, sddrcsses ktlcs. ResDonsible for manaaemcnt of all Lizak, Director of Athletics. St. Joseph’s the director of physical education and ath developmen, and ms~ntensnce of B 1995. recruitment of prospectwe student- and telephone numbers of five references. busancsr &sirs for I/C &let&s. including College, 155 Roe Boulevard. Patchogue, ktics. Responsible for the dwectnon of the Division I golt program a$ dwected by uni- athletes for both soccer and softball. coach- Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree; but not lkmmed to finarual budgeting, forr~ NY 11772. fmtball prcgram and for the instruction and versity. Southeastern Conference and ,,, and the o~er.II development of both I mosteis degree is prefened. The scmn- casting. contract adrn~nwral~on & loglstlcs: Assistant -n’s E~sket~ll Coach. Qu~ncy evaluation of students enrolled I” specific NCAA rules and reaulauons: coachinq of N e AA Dw~s~orr Ill programs as a positive lng committee will begin reviewing appllca- deslgnmg. implementing t maintaining University invites application5 for a fully activity classes in the physical education athletes, scheduling, practice. recrult&g. learlxng expenence m a l1kral .wts setting. tians by December 15. 1994 accountinglbuslnos systems to ensure fis- tme. 12month msition 6s assIst*nt men’s department. The head football coach VIII budgehng, promotions and optun of a Bachelor’s degree requred (master’s pre- cal intearitv of the dewnmcnt. Swruficant b&etbell coach. Responsibilities Include: be reswnsibk for the overall adm~nlrtratton sun%er~camp. Salary. Competluve ferred) plus h,gh-school and/or college PC /Ma; b&kground.‘especially in-spread- recruiting, planning and impkmentlng dally of the’ football program which includer (opportunity for additional remuncratwn coaching experience. Closmg date 1% sheets t D.B utlllzing mainframe inter- prsctice. coordinating team condltlonlng compliance to all N.A.I.A. rules and rcgule- through summer camp). Startwrg Date: December 2. 1994. Startmg date IS Athletics Trainer face. Bachelor’s degree in business and strength pmgram, scouting, and daily t~ons. budgeting, hiring assistant coaches January 3, 1995. Applicabon Closing Date. January 2. 1995 Send letter of applicatlan. rqwed. M.B.A. desired, with mlnlmum of >ffice admnistrstion. Applicants should as needed. recwibnent of quality rtudent~ Mater& must be received by November rerumc and three letters of reference to: Dr. Athlctlcs Trainer: Mount Saint Mary’s seven years comprehensive business man- x,ssess excellent communicative skills. athletes, promotional and fund-raising 22. 1994. Application Procedures: Send Ira Zeff, Athletic D~rccror. Blsckburn College is seeking a full~tlme assistant ath- mement exrmlcncc m related field 6 mini- mth written and oral. and also demonstrate nctwItIcs, and attcndmg conference and letter of a pllcauon. resume and B listing of letics tramer The position is open after k-n of h& years supervisary experience good organIzatIonsI rkllls. B.S. or B.A. national meetings. Qusldications: Bach- three pro Pes~ion(ll references to’ Personnel December I, 1994. and spplications will be wured. Submit a letter of application, equlred, along wvlth knowledge of NCAA elor’s degree, master’s strongly preferred. t Risk Management Sewces. Act: Golf accepted until it is filled. Minimum require- &me and list of three current references ules and regulations. Coachlng/recnribng Candidates should have successful crpen~ Coach Search Committee. P.O. Box See The Mark&, page 19 b November 7, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19 mmedi*tely. me University of Iowa Is an strc mg general education requirements. mmpilation of steostxs. and @me man lebmsko is seeking Dtvlslor~ I opponents Squal Employment OpponunitylAfirms- NOI rhwest’s 95-acre csmous includes 14 lgement of spring events. Send letter of >r its tournament scheduled November ing one Dlviti i team to play December lve Acoon Employer. Women and minori~ inst ructional buildings, five residence halls, apphcatron, resume end II.1 of references 4-25, 1995. The toum~ment includes B I and 2, 1995. in the Second Annual ,c* OR encouraged to apply. St”< dent epanment complex and student :o. Steve Shutt. Assistant Athletic .2.000 gusrantee and groU”d transpbrts~ Columbis Mall Classic. Tournament guard ,ead women’s Volkybd Coach. Develop Ce” ter. The college is located in northwest Director/Media Relations. New Mexico on. For more information. please contact arttee avatlable. Please -tact coach Gene md manage all phases of e competitive WYoming, about 70 miles from the east State University. P 0 BOX 3000 I, ;arin Nicholls et 402/472-6462. Rcebuck at 701/777-2980. b Continued from page 18 jivision I women’s volleyball program In em ancc of Yellowstone nauonal Par* and kpamnent 3145. lz Cruccs, MN &3003- podball: Portlsnd St&e Un~versity/Division Dlvlslon III Football: Jersey City State tccordsnce tith NCAA. Big West end uni- 90 mtles south of Billings. Monlana. Powell 9001. Deadline for Applrabons: December Portland. Oregon, seeks oppanent for the Collqe seeks *ri qponent for September renity r&&ions. Areas of responsibility is m city d 5,300, tie economy of whtch ts I, 1994. An Equal Oppartunity/~rmaUve illowing dates: September 2. OMber 7. College, 700 College Avenue. Ceriinville. IL 16. 1995. Contact Mark GifFin. assIstant n&de coaching, hiring and superftrmg bar ed primarily on 011, farming. ranching Acuon Employer. ktober 28, November 5, 1995. Will cons atiktic director, at 201/200-3365. 62626. Equal Opportunity Employer. I educauon. The college serves students assistant coaches. recrutting, scheduling. and ider any dlvtslon. Home and home. or cmd mkhlgan University Women’s Head Women’s Soccer Cosch/Asrlsbnt rsvcl. purchasing budget, promotions. fond dra, wn fmm thmughout the Rocky Mountain ,cncpous guarantees avatlabk. Please con- sask&Ml-NcM DMslan I. seeking hvo Track Coach/Instructor Human Per- aking, and pmmoting and monttonn 10n. Northwest College 1s accredited by ace- set athletic director, Randy Nordlof. teems to compete in Comfort Inn/Big Boy formance. Aooointment Date. As soon as lemic progress of studentmath etes. North Central Assoc~at~.ar~ Equal Miscellaneous I E 103fl25m2500. If interested Tournament. December 26-29. 1995 can be srr&&d. Applications postmarked 3achelor’s degree requlrtd with master’s portunuy Employer. OPI it. Ambrow University looktng for football Guarantee, coaches gtfts. rooms and no later than November 23. 1994. wtll ,rcferred. Considerable successful coIlem - Ironsmith Body, Inc.. lnvltes application? ,smes on October 7 and November 11, meals. If ,nterested please contact Sherry receive priority consldcration Full~time, glare women’s volleyball coeching experi- for the position of professtonal sports anC 995. Contaa Ray Sholvain, A.D.. S.A.U.. Kelly at 5171774-4446 nmc~month, four-year fixed-term contract. mcc. Abihty to recruit Divlrlon I student- Atnesr cosch (trainer). Experience coach Master’s degree required. Bachelor’s or ,I8 West Locust Street, Davenport, IA ,thletes. Knowledge of NCAA rules and G raduate Assistant ing basketball. volleybell at either the high Women’s Basketball Tournament- master’s degree in physical educatloniedu- r2803 Tel: 319/383~8733. eguletlons. Excellent interpersonal and - school or collegiate level Dcmonstratec DMskm I. Manhattan College needs teams cation. Duties Include all aspects of plan- worn&s Softball 1995 Tournament: The :ommunlcatlon skills to enhance lnterac- cri aduste Assistant, Strength and ability in all areas of coaching. Expenencr for the Big Apple Clsss~c. December 2 and ning and dcveloplng B Division II women’5 lniversity of Redlands (California) is seek- ion with student-athletes and related CO1ndltioning. Qualifications. Bachelor’s in teaching. deslgnmg and implementIn< 3. 1995. Guarantee, lodging. bsnquct. pry “g hue Divtslon Ill teems to palticipate m a soccer program to Irrcludr coaching. cons publics. Salary commensurate with expenm free in physlcsl education or II related general health. tltness and spon~speclflc ticipation gifts. Contact Michele Sharp. dq oomsment on March 17~16. 1995 Two- ditioning, recruibng. scheduling. budget mce. Submit letter of spplicetion, resume fi& d. and 1 des,re to pursue strength and strength. conditioning. speed. agility an< 718/920~0935 management, promotion and fund raising lay meel plan negotiable, lotal hotel gmup md namer of three professlonal references CO, tidiboning as a profession. N SC A. cer~ qumckncts programs. Early morninq ates available Please contact immed~stely~ related to the program. Track dutles .o: Ken Peterson, AssIstant Athletic tlfll :&ion is preferred, but not required. evenmg and weekend work is required ,ncl,,de c.oach,ng in area of expertise and retiRope 90¶/335-4004. ext. 4823 3,r&or, Utah State Unlvenlty, Logan, UT *PI plxant should be interested m pursuing Some Irevel to conbnuing education tours recrultmg. teachmg m department of 34322~7400 Position open until filled an mstcr’s degree and be accepted Into an es. Quallflcatlons~ Bachelor’s degrer ~ootbalCS.U.N.Y Brockport is seekIng human pprformance To apply send B letter 3.S.U. IS en Affirmative AcOonlEqual BCi,dem,c program College sports back healtbrelated field C P.R. cerxicabon. Yor ,pponents for the followmg dates: of application. current resume, and the 3pponun1ty Employer. ,und prefemd Responsibilities: Duties of must possess attcnt~an ro detail. organ)= jeptcmber 16. 1995: October 26. 1995. names and telephone numbers of three Head Coach Women’s Volkyb~U/Softba~f. c successful applrant \YIII Include .z.sist~ bona1 and adm,n,stratlve skills. abtllty tc jeptember 21. 1996: November 2. 1996 P.C.A. Teaching Professional. IO years’ prof+cs,onal references to: ChaIrperson, South Carolina State University is .xcept- ‘“9 in sooervision and monitorinq weight communicate effectlvcly, both I” wr!tln( jeptember 20. 1997: November I. 1997: experience. Authonrrd Instructor of The i,ead Soccer Coach, IntercollegIate 1ng applications for s head women’s volley- tr*, and orally You must be energetic, disrl Yovember 8. 1997 Contact: Susan Golfllrg Machine seeks posltmn of golf Athletics, Mankato State University. P.O. ball/softball coach, e full-time, IZ~month saf phned snd excited about working one-to ioffman, assistant athletic dIrector. at coach. Contact. Bobby Kula, IWO Younu Box 8400. Mankato. MN 56002.8400. position. Qualifications’ A bachelor’s ~&ions of field house and weight room one and with groups of people who have ? 716/395~5327. Fax: 716/395-2160 Place. Utica, NY 13501. or cell 315/733~ degree is required, a master’s and coIlem % moensat~on: A full tuition Weaver snd range of general health, fitness and sports Yomen’r Basketball Toumemcn~, 1995 4076. giate coaching experience preferred stil pend will be provided Application specific goals. Demonstrated managemen Softball Duties. Responsible for the organlzstlon, De adlmc Interested appkcant4 should subs experience. Must have multlbport know1 administration and supervision of the van,+ rnll a resume. list of r&encer and copy of edge in strength, movement rkllls. condl ty volleyball and softball programs. tra, ,w,ipt by November 25, 1994. to. Ken tiomng and speed development. Demon east Stroudsburg University. Inter- Administer all aspects of both programs, Lo, “9, Assistant Athletic Director. 187 strate protic~oncy in. basketball. volleyball collegiate Athletics. Assistant Softball mcludmo but not limited to recruitinq. M., 4 C.C.. Kent State Untversity. Kent, OH tennis and golf. The applicant must alst Coach. Appointment begins immedlstcly scheduk& and managin of student-&- 44: 242. Kent State Univerrtty IS sn Equal possess desire to c~ntmue ‘kamlng” snl and ends June I. 1995 Appointment l&es. The volleyball/so a ball coach will OP ‘parrunr Employer. hsve intentions in sc ulnng N.S.C.A. reneweble based upon evslustion. The reoort to the director of athletics. Salan? cri rduak L ktEl,ltships: me Deparlmcnt N.A.S.M.. A C.S.M., A. 1 .E. and N.F.P.T NCAA asststant coach will aid the head coach of Cbmmensurate with qualifications aid of Health, Human Performance and renificaoon in a timelv manner Submit let softball in the or 7 an~zation supervision and cxper~ence. Application Deadline: Rn crdion. Baylor Unlvcrs~ty. offers gradum ten of application. iree cumnt lettem o administration o the D~vlslon II softball pm- November 15. 1994, or until s suttnble can- *tc asststsnbhips for teaching health and recommendation. resume. income hIstory Assistant grsm Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree didate is found. Send letter of applration. ho, man pelfarmsncc required courses snd names and contact information for threq preferred. One ycer or more of coachtng at resume and references to: Mr. James 0. for supervirian in the umversity recreational references to: Sarah Kelly. President a colle e or high-school level. Salary: Coordinator of RuR. Director of Personnel, 300 College “P xts and intramural divtslons. Positions Ironsmith Body, Inc.. Sports and Fitnes $3 000&l 200. Review of appkcstions will Street N.E.. P.O. Box 7597, South Carolina in-2lode supend and 36 hours IuiUon rerntsm Training Center, 1700 West 34th Street b&n imrncd~atelv and continue until pod- State University. Orsngeburg, SC 29117. sio 0. me curriculum offers specialirations Austin. TX 78703, 512/454-4766. Ap Women’s Basketball tie; is filled. send letter of application, Cur- S.C.S.U. is an Aftlrmarlvc Action/Equal II? exerctse physiology, health and corpo plicationn will be received unttl sultabll rent rcs,me. and names. addresses and Oppbrtur&y Employer. rat e fitness. rpo~, management, human csndidate(s) ere found. IronsmIth Body This new position will acsist the national coordinator of women’s IUS phone numbers of three current references Head Volkyball Coach. Brown University rimrice, and recrestion. Inquire to: Dr. Inc.. II sn Equal Opportundy/Afftrmativ~ by November 13, 1994. to: Prof. Earl W. seeks candidates for the position of head IT ,ncy Goodloe, Box 97313. Baylor Action Employer. ketball offGating and secretaryrules editor with her responsibilities. Edwards. Director of Athletics. East women’s volleybell coach. responsible for liversit Waco. TX 76796-7313. Tcachlna/Coachbw FellowshlPx Fellow Stioudsburg Untversity. East Stroudsburg. coachin recruiting. scheduling and man- ;F 71755. 1,505. Application materials and ships ar&eilable br indlvldueis intereste PA 18301. E.S.U. 1s sn Affirmative AC- aging tk e volleyball program budget. C.I R.E. scms due early spnn for fall con- in punutng a master’s degree with .3 spe p tton/Equal Employment Opportunity Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree required. Sk Ieratton. Positions availab f c for spring cialization tn coachmg women. Candidate Assist with regional officiating t raining clinics; coordinate the ident& Employer/ M/F/H/V. A Pennrylvsnia State rnoster’. preferred. Apphcants must have 19 05__. should have an undergraduate scsdemi System of Higher Education Unlvcn~ty dcmonrrtrsted the abilit to cosch volkyb~ll G, aduatc Assldant-Wrcdllng. ccntrsl record of high caliber. and advanced ski cation and development of women’s basketball offtcials; assist with the The ~nivcrsfty of Iowa Women’s Athktics. st the intercollegiate r evel. This 1s LI IO- Mi! nsmri state Univcrsitv. e Division II ins& end/or experience coachmgfteaching tlvc selection/assignment of officials for the Divfsion I Women’s Basketball Assistant Softball Coach, Restricted- month, full-time position reporting to the tut ion. is seeking a q&lifted individual to different sports. Stipends range fron Earnings. Part-time. IO~month position. assoctate director of athletlcr. To apply, SCrvc (1s .a graduate esslstant coach in $&ZOO to $8.400, and carry B hrll tuition Championship; assist in the preparation and conduct of annual NICS QualBcations: Bachelor’s degree required. send letter of application, resume and wr l stling. Duties include: assisting head we~vcr. Scholsnhip aid, in the form of par meeting and survey; assist in development of rules interpretations; Pltchlng expetise required. Playing experi~ names of three current references to: David CO ach m all phases of wrestling pmgrem. tieI tultlon waivers, &so are svailable fc attend meetings with rules and officiating committees, and be ence et Dtvision I level preferred. T. Roach, Dlrector of Athletics, Brown ins ~tnrctlng and supervising et dally pracbce nonteaching fellows For applustlon mete Knowledge of Dlvlsion I NCAA recntultlng University. Box 1932. Providence. RI se rsions, transporbng athletes to OUt~Of~ rials contact. Michelle Finley. Depstier spokesperson for officiating program and rules committee in the rules and regulations preferred. Proven 02912. Deadline for applications is to, M compeUUon. assWing with home tow of Exercise snd Sport Studies. Smit absence of the national coordinator/secretary-tules editor. ksdership ability. Excellent communication November 28, 1994. Stilt date for position “a ment and dual match management. College, Scott Ci mnas~um. Nonhamptor skills necessary to conduct (I successful WIII be determined own completion of hir- aLIristiting with promarions for vrrestling pm- MA 01063, 413/ ia 5-3970. For those wt QJA,UFJCATIONS Division I natIonally compettt~ve softball In process. Brown Untversity is an rm. assisting with varlour sdministrntive uestions. contact Dr. Donald Siege program. Responslbilitien: Asstst in the AA rmativc Action and Equal Opportunity Bd’ties,: assisting with recruiting, ssslsting 8 raduate Coordinator, 413/585-3971 W Bachelor’s degree preferred. edmmlrtrstion of s DIVISION I intercollegiate wi’ th fund raking for wrestling program. [email protected]. n Experience as a college women’s basketball official. women’s softball progrsm: recruit on e CCmpensotim includes $3.460 stipend for Program Assocktc I. The Onlvcrsity c national level es permitted by NCAA mles; WC 1 scmc&rs. 70 Dercent tu1uonreducuon Iowa is seeking a Program Associate I to k I Solid background in basketball Nkes and offtciating mechanics. perform other duties es assi ned by the 0”‘ i mesls. R;qui;ement. are mtntmum respbnsiblc for planning and directing the I Strong oral and written communication skills. head coach. Salary: Restrict ef -esmmgs of Phys. Ed/Athletics 2.7 50 G.P.A. In bachelor’s degree field and athletic Ilccnsing program, to assist wiU $14.500 plus benetlts. Terms of employs fou r yesrs of college wll&irIg experience. game mana crrmt and spx~al events. e! I Strong organizational and administrative skills. ment. Part-time. IO-month appointment, P.E./Coaching: P.E. Instructorlruomen’s kr >d letter of B licetlon and resume by well es stu 8 ent service end compliance I Upon acceptance of the position. the individual will not be able to beginning mtdyear. on or about January 9. vollcybsll coach for full-time. fixed-term NO wmbur 28.1!& to: MJke Kniiht Head &tin. The position requires experienct 1995 Application Process: Submit the foL portion-50% coaching women’s volley- Wr estling Cosch, Multipurpose Biilding in trademark hccnsing 1.w and technica :ontinur to work as an active coach, of&&l or supervisor of officials. i~wlng: letter of applicetlan and resume. ball, 50% Instructional. Responsible for I 0. 4. Central Missouri State Umvcrsity, mting. A law degree ,s preferred. Send let MARY: COnUIIenSUrdte with qualifications plus pholx numbers of five references coaching women’s volleyball and teaching ,rrensburg, MO 64093. phone 816/543- tcr of application and resume to. Larr! Arrange that three current kttefs of refer- core curriculum in health. outdmr and P.E. 2 I I. Central Missouri State Univenity Is Bmner. Associate Athletic Director, Thl KI APPLY: Send letter and rebumc by Decemher 15 to: ence from the flvc references be sent department. Coaching duties include pm an ARlrmative Action/Equal Opportunity University of Iowa. 340 C.H.A.. Iowa City directly to’ Dr. M. Dtannc Murphy. ram a&ninistr@ion. recruiting student-ath- Err Iplayer. IA 52242, by November 211, 1994. Thl Women’s Atil&cs. The Unlventty of low.. Betes, working with institutIonal regulatory - Untversity of Iowa ts an Equa Donna J. Noonan 340E CervermHawkeye Arena. lowa City. IA policies and procedures, mslntelntng liei- Oppottunity/Affirmative Action hployer Director of Championships 52242. Screening to bcgtn immediately. sort with athktk bwster club and commu~ and women and minorities sre encourage NCAA The University of lolve is an Equal mty, assisting A.D. in scheduling and bud- 11 k‘ ‘PPlY. Employment Opportunity/Affirmative geting, and oversccmg student~athletes’ - Prestl$ous Rrrnsylvank children’s caml 6201 College Boulevard Acoon Employer. Women and mlnorities academic progress Teaching duties SP arts Informatkm Intern. Position Term: seeks sthlctic director, heed coaches ii Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422 ere encouraged to apply. include providing insbudion in P.E. pedal Sin months beginning December/Jsnuary. basebell. hockey. basketball. soccer. vol gogy and some act,vlty coorses (primanly SOie ’y: Monully stipend and free housing. leyball. Huge sports progrenm. Numerou soccer, individual Rrncss. softball or volleys Q” &5caUonr: Bechelois degree m journal- to”mamenls. Cell 9141354.5517 ball). In addition. participation in college isn ,/communications or sports mansge- Volleyball committee work and ovemsnce expected. mt .nt. Experience: Desktop publlshlng Ms~ntsln high level o 1 commldnent to both e‘c perience and working knowledge of The University of Iowa Women’s Athktks. instructlo” and coaching duties Nine- Pat2eMsk.x so&are preferred. Experience Assistant Volleyball Coach, Restricted- month posttion begins in August in a colle l sports information offlce is Eammgs. Part-time, IO~month position Contingent upan available funds. ret luired. &es: Assist with men’s and Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree required Quelifications: Master’s degree in PhysIcal wo bmen’s basketball teams and several Women’s Basketball Tournament. 1994 Demonstrated knowledge of NCAA rules. education required. Preference given to 01;ympic sports, writing of news relesses. 95 CabkVlsion Ckssk. The Un~ven~ty c and regulations of the Unlverslty of Iowa. candidates with college or university level the B,g Ten Conference and the NCAA. teaching and coachin expncnce Salary: Effecnve communication rkdls required. $22.000 annually. e omper!t~ve benefit plavlna exoenence at colleolate level desire package Application procedures: Send let- & icdlcnt org~nizstio&l and admmis ter of aoolicetion. resume of experience trative skdlr preferred. Respanslbdlties end t&&g, college trsnscnptd (copies Assist in the admmlstrabon of s Divlslon I acceptable for screening; c&id Lranscripts intercollegiate women’s volleyball program: required prior to employment), three cur- Director of Athletics recruit on B national level es permitted by rent letters of recommendation, and any BIG SKY CONF’ERENCE NCAA rules: perform other duties ss other relevant Information to: Janet Reedy assigned by the head conch. Salary: Bradley, Personnel OFi?cer. Reference Job COMMISSIONER University of the South Restrictcd~esmmgs of $14.500 plus kne- 6504. Northwest Call ,231 west sii. fits Terms of Employment: Part-time. IO- Powell. WY 82435. T ax materials not Nominationsand apphcationsare invited for the positionof Big month appointment. beginning midyear. on accep(cd. Applications must be received by The University of the South (Sewanee), a highly selective and financlal- or about Jsnuary 16. 1995. Application 5 p.m. Friday. December 16. 1994. SkyConference Commissioner. The Big Skyis an eight-member, ly stable liberal arts college with 1.200 undergraduates and an Episcopal Process: Submit the followm : letter of Applkalkm received aRcr hat date will h NCAA I-AA conferencethat sponsorsnationally competitive seminary with 80 graduate students, seeks a director of athletics to be in application end resume, plus p1 me nom- mrsi&red 01 dw discre?icm of the college. and hers of Rve references. Arrange that three Abut Nonhwcstz Enrolling 2.000 students sportsprograms for both men women.The conferencecur- in the summer of 1995. The director will manage an active interco kle- current leuers of refemnce hwn the five ref- (shout 1,300 full-time on cam us) rently is comprisedof the following institutions: Boise State giate sports program (NCAA Dtvision Ill), encourage a broad intramural crmces be sent dir&~ to: Dr. t4 Dianne Northwest College is (I hvo-year, resl bu4 University,Eastern Washington University, University of Idaho, program that includes faculty and staff, and develop a year-round fitness Murphy. Women’s Athlettcs. The University college offering transfer programs besed of low.. 340E CarvermHawkcyc Arena. upon the traditional arts and sciences, and IdahuState University, University of Montana,Montana State Uni- and life sports program to encourage the widest possible participation IO)WOCtty. IA 52242. Screcnlng to begin occupattonal programs which include versity,Northern Arizona University and Weber State University. from the university community. Duties include: Supervision of a recently completed $11.3 million sports OUALpIcATIoNs: and fitness corn lex M equestrian center, a rune-hole golf course and g .’ candidatesshould possess extensiveexperience in Division1 inter- outdoor tennis ctltty, plus fields and equipment; direction of a nonaca- wllegiataat&tics, knowledgeof mediarelations, corporate span- demic hyricaleducation prwam; management of a staff of 30 includ- SUNY College at Cortland sorships,marketing and television; commitment to NCAAand Big mg 14 E ead coaches; and administration of a $2 m&on budget. Skyrules and regulations; equal commitment to men’sand wom- POSITION: Coach of women’s soccer program en’s sportprograms; leadership sk& and experiencem working Full-time, non-tenure track position with thevarious constituencies of intercollegiate atbletxs; ability to QUALIFICATIONS: Required: Minimum of master’s degree; successful pursueand evaluateconference expansion opportunities; and to college coaching experience; activity teaching expertise; expertise and implementthe requiredtasks M ammplish amferencegoals and interest in an academic subdisciplme or methodology area. objectives.Applicants must have a bachelor’degree,s a master’s Preferred: Head college coaching experience; college teaching experience; degreeis preferred. USSF B License or NSCAA National Diploma. ~OFEMPLOY?dEN’P letics. The university seeks a director with the skill and commitment to RESPONSIBILITIES: Head coaching duties including development of a maximize the role of KS athletic program in enriching the residential life comprehensive recruiting program, teaching approximately one-half load in The termsof employmentare set by the President’Council.s The of this small academic community in a beautiful settmg in Tennessee’s theory and activity areas; physlcal education major advisement; service on salaryrange will be commensuratewith qualificationsand experi- Cumberland Plateau. depanment and college committees. ence. POSITION AVAILABLE: September 1, 1995. Thr review of a plications wtll begin December 10. 1994 Apphcarions APPLICATION PBOCEDUBE: (cover letter an s. vttae tncluding names, addresses and phone number of SALARY: Competitive with qualifications and experience. Excellent fringe Nominationsand applications are to besubmitted to: three references) or nommxions should be sent to: benefits. Dr.Paul H. Thompson Provost Frederick H. Groom APPLICATION: Screening of applications will begin November 28, 1994. ChairlsigSky Commissioner Search’s Chair, AD Search Committee Send letter of application, resume, official college transcripts and three cur Weberstate University The University of the South rent letters of recommendation written for this position, including at least twc Ogden,UT 84408-1001 735 University Avenue from professionals acquainted with the applicant’s coaching and teaching Sewanee, TN 37383-1000 abilities, 10: Dr. Jerry Caaciani, Chair, Physical Educatfon Department, Parl Center, Box 2oo0, State University College, Cortland. NY 13045. SUNY Cortland Is an AA/EEO Employer and does not discriminate in employment or in Ihe provislon of services on the basis of disability. Page 20 The NCAA News November 7, 1994 n Leaislative assistance during the May I, 1!)!)4, to April 30, 1!)!)5, time period, a signing date for rhc National I.cttt=r ol Intent has bcrn Division I-A or I-M institution may use four evaluations, changed from Fehruaiy 8, 1995, to Ft+ruary 1, l!)!G. As a provided not more than two evaluations occur subsequent result of this change, thr Division 1 football recruiting cal- to August I, 1994. For example, if arl institution evaluated rndar set forth in Figurr 13-5 has changed and should Contacts and evaluations a prospert in May 1994 and again during the fall cvalua- read as follows: NCAA Division I football tion period of 1994, the institution would have ollc (11)January 30 (midnight) throughJanuary 3c) (8 a.m.) - N<‘AA institutions should note that in act ordance with remaining evaluation through April 30, 1995, which must Quiet Period N(:M Bylaw IX 1.9, rRrrtive August 1, 1994, the pennis& he used either during thr Drcember or January contact (i) .Jatluary 30 (8 a.m.) through Frhruary 3 (8 a.m.) ~ hit- number of evaluations in the sport of Divisions I-A and period. Dead Fctiod I-AA football has decrcascd from four to two during the Beginning May 1, 1995, Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions Cj) February 3 (8 a.m.) through April 30 ~ Quirt Period academic year. Please note that prr Bylaw 13.1.9.4.1, the arc permitted only two cvahcations, not more than one dur- Suhpara~=r;lphs k and 1 rrmain the same. timt= period duritig which the permissible rvaluations may ing ~hr May evaluation period and not more than one dur- titkc- place shall hc from May 1 through April 30 of rhe fol- ing thr fall evaluation period. lowing ;ic;idrmic year. Further, not more than oiic cvalu;i- lion may bc used during the fall cvahi;itioil period and not mart- ~h:un one cv;~luation during the May evaluation per- Revision Od. Division I football recruiting calendar I~IIY IO the August I, 1!#!)4, cffectivc date of Bylaw 1X1.!), Division I foIbal1 coaches should riolr that the initial Plan Drug probe Rainbow Coalition to tackle shortage of minorities in athletics administration School to pay penalty b Continued from page 1 b Continued from page 1 the NC:AA and its member institu- In addition to the Fcdcral prnal- tics againsl Weher, the university tions in exploring ways to increase tlic hiring of minorities and women will cut his salary by $5,000 and at all lcvcls of collrgr athletics prohibit his oubide work for a doc- tor who also was charged with a civ- c oarhing and ;Idrltiilistr;~tion,” said C:h;lrlrs Whitcomh, chair of rccrc- il violation of Federal drug policy. ation/lrisurr studies at San Jose Also, Weher and England wcrc SI~I~ University and chair of the A seven-fwint &km ;jm$osed by the Rainbow 4. Merchandising Licensing - Each institution placed OII ;I year’s ~xxhation by the Minority Opportunities and Intrr- (iIhwiswf* i+ai-s in AthW@: will cstabtlsh a dqee- to &e-year a&mative action school, and Wcbcr must t)ay a ~31s ~:oiiiniittcc. “WC want our 1. Fair Empl6ymtint Practices - Each In&&jon plan to inclu&‘%W zr$z&@t#s and women at all $5,000 civil penalty. .l’hcy will he nlcrnher institutions aiid the gen- will develop a three- to five-year d~vers&y/af&ma- levels; e to hj&&&$+,:& &te.m&c- sentenced ill Frclrral court on the era1 prrhlic to kllow how wc arc dve action plan for its athletics department for the turing, markedrig akid merchandising of school- misdemeanor counts, with cii( h doing with rcgartl to minority em inch&on of minorities and wmen in all areas and licensed products. facing a penalty of up to ;I year in jail and a $25,000 criminal tint. ploymcnt. ‘I‘hilt’S Why We gathered propo&mate to every hierarchy at all levels. This 5. Ezuxu$ve Assignments - Each institution will the data for tllc I>ast IOur years and shall include, but not be Iimited to, coaches, ath- piace at leak&+ qtied candidates from the tar- I’roscc uIors s;Lirl Dr.John Park, releasccl dir infimnalioli at the start letics administrat.ors, sport3 information personnd get group on a sh&% fist of “executive” and coach- who workctl tbr an orthopedic clin- of the school yc;tr~ Ry using our st;l- and radio/television announcers. These plans ing assignments This Fess should continue undl ic that helprd rrain Arkansas ath- tistics, tllc Kaillhow C:oalition has should be submitted annu-ally to an impanial third executive assignments are representative of some Ictrs, will [jay ;i $75,000 civil penal- helped lI5 I~cinfimr the IlleSSilgC wc party far voluntary monitoring and evah&on. Each reasonw,,$@@ation of team compos@op apd,, ty. I’rosccutors said he, IOO, did not ~lll~t~ildy tl;lVr av&&l~t*,;taicc , ,I ‘. : 6’ : : ‘;I krrp records of drug distribution. sent ~ tllat WC nerd plan rhould include a reward!ti~~@ arykacm. ,. :ji I to do a hrtterjoh in this arca. I look 2. Recruiting - Each insdtutioh will develop a 6. ‘P&&r &G&&g - J$ch institution will provide “Thr audit rondurred by thr folwarrl to hraring their ideas.” three- to five-year &emity/affirmative acdon plan self-help, lifestyle, career and personal develop Ark;ulsas SIiiIr Police revealed tl)aI .l‘he commission said iI would tar- for the recruiting of athletes ~0 that minorities will ment, and financial management training for all 9,727 dosage units werr unaccoun- R~I institutions that have a history be well represented in nonre’venue and nontradi- athletes. ted for by appropriate records,” thr of low minority ;ittIlcti(-s-sralTrep~ U.S. attorney’s ollice said. tional sporta. Each plan should include a reward/l& 7. t!kmjt,ivity - Each institution ti,provide diver- rt-scntation. Cllarlcs S. Farrell, na- Thr Drug Fnfhrcement Atlrnil~is bility system. sity and bt@&&Waining thirtbfn tile entire orga- tiollal director of the K(:FA, said tration will prohibit Park from dis 3. Vendors Pardcipation - Each institution will nizational cm for athletics adminiJnators, coach- Ihost- actions could inchi& lawsuits, pensing prcscriplions for two years. establish guidelines & a fair percentage (as &&ct- es and other athletics personnel. This sensiti&y c ensure or picketing. In addition, cd by of& externat purchases of goods should include the concern expressed by Native A pharmacist who sold drugs in thr commission said it plans to population) and services to minority and/or women vendors. Am&cans that some team names and mascots are hulk 10 Park was not charged. meet with lop recruits to advise- on Thii should include equitable pa&$&on in the offensive to thcfa Athktes of all ethnic bac@ounds, Frost-c utors said the pharmacy which institutions are most attImrd take a rcquircd Park to sign for the drugs to the recruits’ best interests. building o$ new stadiums/arenas or r&@bisbing should be encotiraged to curric~i~m that ofoldones. “. : reflects a content of diversity, in accordancr with Federal guidc- “WC simply have to take action to lines. hrw thr I1antis of s0111c of these “I rrgrt thar we did not take thr srhools (that) are coinfortablc with lcad in complying fully with the exploiting us,” Jackson said. “It is best prarticrs in this area,” Arkan- not f%ir. 011 lhc court there is +X~Uill “‘It is time for a chunge. AJ irmative action must be put into pluy at NCAA sas ~:hancellor Daniel Fenitor said. opportunity. OII the court there is ‘l‘he possihlc violations were dis racism ilrltl sexism. ~l‘ht?SC SChOOlS institutions. Blucks must be able to develop and prosper beyond the pluying covcrcd by Arkallsas Health Center w civr Frderal tlollxs, yet the laws field.. . . We simply have to take action to fin-ce the hands of some o$ these pharmacist Bill Altland and il~ilillSl tliscriiiiiiiatioii ill-t’ 1101 brought to Ft-rritor’s attention in hcing cnforc cd. Aflirniativc xtiori schools (that) ure comj&able with exploiting us. It is not fair. On the court January. is iiot hrirtg administered fairly ill thcsc schools, and these records of there is equal opportunity. Off the court, there is racism and sexism. ” Federal officials Silid lhal despite discrimiiiation are in the most pub the lack of rcco~n~s, thcrc was no lit aspect of the school’s activities. H Krv. Jesse L. Jackson indication that dnlgs wcrr sold, and What must they hr like in their Four&r, Nutional Rainbow Coalition thrir distribution appart~ntly did more private ;l~rils?” noI contribute to drug iil)usr. Task force Division II group discusses presidential control, greater federation in restructuring examination b Continued from page 1 such a structure (for example, staff celebratory activities sions. Regarding Division II, it pro- (sports sponsorship and, whcrc needs and expcnscs related to di6 poses to examine how sonic “low- appropriate, athlrtics grants-in-aid). The task force fonncd subcorn- sion-specific committee meetings). er-level” Division I rncmbcrs com- that distribution of funding should mittees to discuss govrmance/sm= The Division I[ philosophy state- Kegarding the legislative process, pare with the Division II nieni- he proportional to the sire of the ture, financial/rcvcnue issues and ment was reviewed, and srvrral pos- the task force discussed how a goal bership and also how some “upper- division. Also, some flexibility would the legislative process in more sible revisions were nored. of restructuring should be to mini- level” Division III members corn- he allowed for funding for addi- depth. Those subcommittees will mize the volume of legislation. The pare (and also how the top and bot- At its November 28 meeting, the tional opportunities for women. report at the task forre’s next meet- annual Convention could be used tom extremes of Division II Division II task force will meet joinr- ing November 28 in Dallas. If greater federation were adopt- to ratify or rescind policy board deci- compare with Divisions I and III). ly with its Division III counterpart ed, the task force noted that fund- sions, with its primary purpose The task force also discussed That comparison will be based to discuss common issues and con- ing would be necessary to support being a forum for discussion and diversity among and within the divi- mainly on financial commitment cerns.