Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 17, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 37 Council backs presidents on eligibility standards

The NCAA Council has voted to 13 core courses, as adopted by the by one year. and receive athletically related aid “The proposal extends the oppor- support the Presidents Commis- 1992 Convention. n Effective August 1,1996, a par- as freshmen and would be eligible tunity to participate in intercolle- sion’s latest proposal regarding n Effective August 1, 1996, it tial qualifier in Division I would be for three years of competition. giate athletics to those individuals Division I initial-eligibility stan- would require that Division I pros- defined as an individual who does “This latest proposal balances the who have shown academic poten- dards. pects would have to meet grade- not meet the requirements to be need for strong academic standards tial through their course work but The NCAA Convention now will point and standardized-test score considered a qualifier but achieves with the importance of providing whose test scores raise some ques- consider the proposal, which will minimums set forth in an index that a 2.500 grade-point average in the access to education through inter- tion about their academic pre- have three primary features: was adopted by the 1992 Conven- 13 core courses and a standardized- collegiate athletics,” NCAA Presi- paredness for college-level work. n Effective August 1, 1995, it tion. That index was to become test score as required by the insti- dent Joseph N. Crowley said fol- While the (Ifiuncil supports this pm would require that prospective effective in August 1995; the current tution. Such individuals would be lowing the Council’s October 10-12 Division I student-athletes complete proposal delays its implementation able to practice (but not compete) meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. See Council, page 13 b Corrigan gabs nomination for ‘95-96 NCAA presidency

Eugene F. Corrigan, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, has been selected by the NCAA Nominating Com- mittee as its candidate for president of the Association in 1995- 1996. If elected at the January 1!)95 NCAA Convention in San Diego, Corrigan would succeed NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley of the University of Nevada at the conclusion of that Convention. The committee also has nominated a candidate for secretary-treasurer. The can- didate is Phyllis L. Howlett, assistant com- Cotigan Howl&t missioner of the Big Ten Conference; she Biographical information about the would succeed Prentice Gaunt of the Big Nominating Committee’s candidates for Eight Conference. those positions follows. In addition, the Nominating Committee has nominated candidates to fill vacancies Corrigan that will occur on the NCAA Council at A former member of the NCAA the close of the 1995 Convention (the can- Executive Committee and the Council, Alhport/scott sharpe photo didates are listed at the end of this story). Corrigan has been cornmissioner of the New site Also, a nominee soon will be announced Atlantic Coast Conference since 1987. He for the position of Division II vice-presi- has been employed in college athletics dent. since 1955, when he became basketball, For the first time since 1985, the Division I Women’s Soccm Championship The president and secretary-treasurer lacrosse and soccer coach at Washington will be held at a predetermined site. Host Portland, Oregon, ulso will be the elections will occur in a general business and Lee University. jirst West Coast site. Seesto?y, page 5. session of the Convention, likely January 10 or 11. See Nominations, page 20 b Knight panel to reconvene

The Knight Foundation Commission on dation officials said that although the Intercollegiate Athletics will reconvene N(XA has taken dramatic steps toward October 24 in Washington, D.C., 19 months reform, college and university presidents after it issued its final report on intercolle- would have to remain vigilant to prevent SPOl?TS@SCIENCES giate athletics reform and disbanded. future abuses in intercollegiate athletics. A Supplement for sorts medicine professionals NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley, The final report noted that reform in inter- collegiate athletics is a process; “not a desti- Presidents Commission Chair Judith E. N. The fall 1994 issue of the NCXA Sports Sciences Education newsletter, a supple- Albino and Executive Director Cedric W. nation, but a EtCe without a finish.” ment to The NCAA News, appears inside this week’s issue. Dempsey will represent the Association. At the time it disbanded, Knight Foun- See Reforms, page 20 b n In the News w On deck

News Digest Page 2 n The NCAA Committee on Infractions ends the October 19-20 Presidents Commission Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct Briefly 3 Association’s review of individual charges involvin six former University of Nevada, Las Vegas, sto Bf in Intercollegiate Athletics, Boston Comment 4 members: Page 3. October 19-20 Special Television Committee, Boston Football notes 6 H Frank McGuire, who coached the University of October 23-25 Division I Women’s Basketball North Carolino, Chapel Hill, to a national basketball Interpretations Committee, Minneapolis Committee minutes 13 title in 1957, dies at his South Carolina home: Page 17. October 25 Honors Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Record 16 n The Division III Task Force to Review the NCAA October 27 Division I Task Force to Review The Market 17 Membership Structure decides to begin its work with the NCAA Membership Structure, Chicago legislative assistance 20 a discussion of structural issues: Page 20. McGuire The NCAA News October 17, 1994 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

al No. 16. That index currently is scheduled to bccomc cffcctivc in August 1995. An in- ( I'CiiSiT ill the rcqllircd nurnbcr of core aca- Amendment-to-amendment Schedule of key dates for demic courses from I I lo I3 would still go deadline is November 1 into cffcct as scheduled in 19!)5. October and November 1994 The pi~opc>sal also includes a new partial- Members have trnlil 5 [‘.Jll. ((:enlrnl tiJJlr) clualifirr status for studcllt~;~thletrs who N~v~JJII,~~ I to submit ;iJncJldrJicJlts-toe achieve a 2.r )OO graclr-point avrragc in the amendments for the I!)95 NCAA (:onvt=ntion 13 core courses bur who do not a( hirvt- the IO Ihr JliIliOJl;l~ offitr. requircmcnts to be a qualifier. ‘l‘hose parlial From now until November 1, the NCAA qualilicrs ( ould rrcrivc athletics grants and (:ouncil, N(jZA Prrsidrnts Commission or iuly practice with lheir trams as frrshrnen but right ;tctivc merribcr institutions may submit c~or~lrl liot compete. .l’he current proposal :umendnients to a proposal tbr thr 199.5 Con- woJrld allow for three years of cligihility for ventio~~. Amcndinciitstrramendineilts at this partial cluiilific73, hut the Irgislation is strut stagr 01 the lcgislativr c-alrndar must adhcrr turrd in a way that will l)rrrnit Division I drl- to the traditional Association limitation ~ egates to choose between Ihr-rr and tix~r they are 1101 prrrnittrd lo inc I‘CiISC thr c h;IJlgtz ye:lrS of eligibihy for Sllch illdiVichJ;I~S. put faith in the circularized proposal. For more information, see I>ilgC I. No ;ullcrldmcrlts~to-;llrlrlldmcllts may be OCTOBER visit a prospect’s educotionol institutron on more Staff contact: Francis M. (:;ln;lvarl. suhmittrd after 5 p.m. Novrmbcr I, except that RECRUITING than one calendar day during this period. the (:ollnc-il hiIS the authority lo submit Men’s Division I barkehall (Effective in 1994-95 only, as o result of o ~llIl~~l~I~l~~lll.~~tO~iIJJl~~l~Illl~lll.~ ill lhr (ZOJlVrtl- l-20 .._.._...... _._._. .._.._._...... _.___. Quiet period. September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative 2 l-3 1: Quiet period, exce t for 20 da s between Committee.] Also: tiorl, it dcrl~lctl iirCrss;rry. October 21, 1994, and R arch 15, r 995, cho 7 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ._.___...... Dead period. Staff contact: Nancy 1.. Mitrhell. sen at the discretion of the institution OS an evoC Women’s Division I basketball’ III task force priority: uation period; institutional staff members shall not l-30: Quiet eriod, except for 20 days between governance, then structure visit o prospect’s educational institution on more October 8, P994, and February 28, 1995, the than one calendar day during this period. sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC [Effective in 1994-95 only, OS o result of a uation period; institutional staff members shall not The Division III Task I;orce to Krvicw thr Division II committee September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative visit a prospect’s education01 institution on more NCAA Mcmbcrship Stlmucture will FIJI govm Committee.) than one colendor day during this period. Also: erJl;lJICC issurs before structure in ils exam seeks economy, simplicity Women’s Division I basketball’ 7 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 o.m.) ______....._Dead eriod. inatiori of mrmbrrship rc-structuring. l-7 _. .._...... _.____...... Contact period. Men’s Division II basketbat P 8-3 1: Quiet eriod, except for 20 days between ‘l‘he task force’s Ortobcr 9 meeting was Economy and simplirity are the two pri- 7 (8 a.m.)-9 (8 a.m.) .______..__.____Dead period. October 8, P994, and February 28, 1995, the Otherwise: October 15 until the date of the the first in the Association’s formal study of mary goals for a special corrimittcc rhargrd sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC prospect’s initial high-school or tieyear college rnrrr~bcrship strurtllre. A task force for 1% with developing a plan for a IXvision II ath- uation period, institutional staff members shall not contest: Quiet period. Period between initial ond ViSioJl 1 Will JJlcct October 27 in Chicago. lctics certification program. visit a prospect’s educational institution on more final high-school or two-year college contest: thon one calendar day during this period. The IXvision TIT task f&cc identified sim- The NCAA Special Committee on Div- Evaluation period. Men’s Division II basketball Women’s Division II basketboll’ plification, the AssociatioJi’s traditiorlal dr- sion Il Attllctics (_:crtificalion, which JYlct for l-14 Contact per&. 7 (8 a.m.)-9 (8 a.m.) __..._....._.____Dead period. JJJocratic nature and chief executive oflicer the first time in early October, has empha- October 15 htii the date of the prospect’s initial Otherwise: October 15 until the date of the ( OJltrd iIlTlOJ~g gOVcrJlilJlCC’ iSSUCS. %lJCt~Jr~ silcd that COSt COJJtJOl is lXlr~iiIJlOUrJt ill IlIZ- high-school or twbyear college contest Quret pe prospect’s initial high-school or two-year college al issues included Irderatioll anlong tlic tli- veloping the plan. With that in mind, the riod. Period between initial and final high-school contest: &et perrod. Period between initial and or k-year colle e contest: Evaluation period. final high-school or two-year college contest: visions, revenue distribution and champi- committee is discussing ~IpplWilCh~S that tiifi Women’s &vision II basketball’ Evoluotion period. onships. f&r- signifirantly from IXvision I, surh as cei-- l-1 4 ._._.___.______...... Contact period. Division I football James R. Appleton, president of thr Uni- tifying on a l&year cycle (rather than once October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial l-30: Quiet period, except nine da s during high-school or tweyear college contest: Quiet pe- versity of kdh~ds, hiiS bccJ1 appoiJJtcd ;IS cvcry fiVc YGIJS) arid IJSiJlg SJIJilllrr [KCJ’ IT- October ond November selected ot ttl e dlscrr+ riod. Period between initial and final high-school tion of the institution [on outhorized off-campus a cochir of the DivisioJl III task forcr, join- view ICiIIJlS. or tweyear college contest: Evaluation period. recruiter may visit a articular high school only ing I)anicl Rlidgcs, ;lthlctirs director at <:al- ‘l’hc special committrc will submit a l~liln Diwsion I football once during this eva Puatlon period). itoriiia Iiisiilutr 01 ‘1‘~ hriology. Appleton IO the N(:AA (1ouncil and NCAA Presidents 1-3 1: Quiet period, except nine da s during Division II football October and November selected at t1: e dlscre- and Bridges both will scivc on tlic ovcr~sight Commission forCoiIsidr~itioJ1 at their April l-30 .._..__.__._..._...... Evaluation period. meetings. MAIUNG corrirnittce th;it is rrspor~sit& for hiJlgirlg For more information, see the Octobri IS- Official Notice of the Convention to be ideas from ~hr three divisions together. mailed. IO issue of’l‘he NCAA News. For more information, see page 20. June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s high- DEADUNES Staff COntaCt: (hy F. K;lrller. Staff contact: L)aniel T. I)utrhrr. school or two-year college football season: Quiet 1 - Deadline for all amendments+oamendments to be received in the national office. No amend- ments-to-amendments may be submitted after this date, including at the Convention itself, except NOVEMBER that the Council is authorized to submit further Council supports Commission; RECRUITING amendments-toamendments at the Convention if Knight Commission Men’s Division I basketball it deems such action necessary. to meet October 24 seeks complete discussion l-30: Quiet period, except for 20 days between October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, 1995, cho *See poges 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA .l‘he N(AA <;ouilCil has voted to S~J~[JOJ~ sen at the discretion of the institution OS an evaC Manual for exceptions. Also, SBB pages 126127 Tile Knight Foundation (~ornrriission OJI the la~rst proposal from the NCAA Presidents uotion period; institutional staff members shall not for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. Intercollegiate Athletirs will meet October (:ornrnissiori rcgartling IXvision I initialLeliG 24 in Washingon, DC. gihility standards, but it also has c-mphasi~rtl A JJli!jor itrrrl orI thr iigrJldi1 will bc i1 rc- the nerd fhr a fi~ll discussion at the 19% partial qualifiers earning ;I fourth year of elL bOth the hJJJJJJiSSi(JJ1 iiJld the C(JllJlCil WOIIIC~ view of’N(XA initial-eligibility standards Convention of all issues involved in that area. igibility. delay until August 1!)!)6 the initialLeligibility For more information, see page 1. Among those issues is the possibility of The proposal that Jmw has the support of index set forth in 1992 Convention Propos- Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. n Effects of sports on young women

Involvement in sports helps teenage girls build critical ca- reer ski& for thefutuse while reducing zncidences of drug use, smoking and unplanned Pregnatis, according to a recent na- lop coaches of young Female athletes do not believe Over the past 5 to 10 years, Factors coaches consider very tionwide survey. women’s and girls’ sports soy they receive equal support as coaches say women’s sports important to the success Thp “Budget GOALS Survey” of hading coaches of young that girls involved in sports their male athletics counter- hove ___ female students will have in women 5 and girls’ sports alro found that even though fmalP are less /i&e/y than girls not parts from ___ their future professional, per- athk?.e.s huve ome a long way toward achieving acceptance and involved in sports to ___ sonal and/or family lives ___ equality with mule athlete.%, th still fm image prob1emr and lack of pub& support. The poll, sponsored @ Budget Rent a Car and the Women’s Sports Foundation, polled 134 of the top coaches of gi.rLr’ and young women’s sports in the United 9ate.s about the state of women’s sports today and solicited their suggestions for im- Drinkmd USIdrupr 88% proving some of ttx more PrRcsing challenges facing jknale ath- letesof all CJga. Those interested in more inj&mation about thP suntqr may contact the Women’s Sport Foundation at Eisenhower Park, East Meadow, New York 11554 (516/542-47(00). October 17, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Facilities

diagnosis and treatment and overcame the California State University, Fresno, Effort aimed problem with the same courage and inspi- recently announced plans to huild a ration that propelled the University of $2.7 million, state-of-the-art softball Arizona’s intercollegiate sports prograrn to facility for its highly successful wom- at tobacco use the level of excellence it achieved while en’s softball program. The facility, under his direction.” which will feature 2,628 permanent U.S. Surgeon General Jocelyn Elders is Since 1987, Dempsey has served as the cell- chair-hack seats (including 388 box accusing the tobacco industry of taking ter’s “celebrity” leader. To date, the running seats), will be financed solely with prim advantage of the association it has with pro- event has raised nearly $1.6 million to sup- vate and corporate donations. The fessional athletes to target young people as port basic and clinical rrsrarrh at the cen- stadium fund drive began .June 21, users of chewing tobacco. ter. Proceeds from the 1994 run will go and the institution since has heen Chewing tobacco has been snuffed out for toward the cancer center’s expansion pro- selling IO-year seat options. .l‘he com student-athletes at many NCAA institutions ject, which will double the center’s research plex also will include- sunken dug- and confcrcnces. Elders said it is important and clinic space and make room for new and outs, modern press-box facilities, to continue such programs. expanded research programs. concession stands, reslrooms, prac- “If we don’t reverse this trend, we can “One of the greatest gifts I received when tice areas and cnclosrd batting cages. assure you that in 20 to 30 years, we will see l left Arizona was heing asked to continue as as well as a rontemporary score- an epidemic of oral cancer,” she said. the namesake of the cancer center’s run,” hoard and message center. Elders said chewing tobacco damages tis- Dempsey said. “I have special feelings for the sues in the mouth and causes lesions that can cancer center. I feel like I owe my life to the Hope College dedicated its new turn cancerous or cause permanent gum staff at the center. If you have to go through Dewitt Tennis (Zenter October 14. recession. an experience like cancer, you can’t find a The six-court center, which opened in “In the long term, we know that spit tobac- better place with more qualified people. The August, also includes a 40,000-squarr- co, just like cigarettes, is deadly,” she said. loving care from the nurses and doctors gave foor, $1.2 million building that Bill Tuttle believes he understands the me great hope and inspiration.” houses men’s and women’s locker negative effects of a chewing-tobacco habit. Kings Pornt Sportr photo rooms, and a large waitinglrecep- The former professional hasehall player avid- Educational grant tion area. ly began chewing tobacco in the early 195Os, Fume star just as his big-league career was beginning. The Institute for Substance Abuse Studies St. Joseph’s College (Indiana) dedi& Last year, Tuttle was diagnosed with oral This young soccerplayer wax onx at the University of Virginia is the recipient cated its newly renovated baseball cancer, and his face is disfigured, despite of a grant from Funds for the Improvement of about 100 who attended the complex Septemher 24 as Gil Hodgrs reconstructive surgery to remove a golf-hall- for Secondary Education (FIPSE) to create a Memorial Field, named for a key size tumor from his mouth. third annual Youth Soccer Day student-athlete network to promote alcohol- member of Brooklyn and Los Angeles “I was one of the lucky ones who had this September 24 at the U.S. Mer- and drug-abuse prevention. Dodgers teams that won seven pen- cancer and survived it,” Tuttle said. “After 40 chant Marine Academy. The FIPSE, an agency of the U.S. Department nants in the 1950s. Hodges was a years, it had caused cancer. Most of the time event is held each year to give of Education, awarded the institute $145,527 standout baseball, basketball and it doesn’t take that long.” community children the oppotiu- fbr the first year of the grant period. football player at the college. Tuttle told his story recently at a news con- “This is a two-year project that will allow nity to win prizes, participate in Improvements to the baseball facility ference alongside baseball hall of famers us to work with student-athletes from around include a new clubhouse with locker Henry “Hank” Aaron and Mickey Mantle a shooting contest at half time, the country and help them develop healthy rooms, showers, offices, a meeting and broadcaster Joe Garagiola, who an- and meet and retive autographs life skills during and after their college ye=,” room, and a concession stand and nounced a national campaign against smoke- from Mariners soccerpkyms. said Susan Grossman, coinvestigator of the press box. In addition, new dugouts less tobacco. grant and associate director for prevention were constructed, a storage shelter Alan Hilburg, a spokesperson for the at the Institute for Substance Abuse Studies. was built, and box and general- Smokeless Tobacco Council, disputed Elders’ Joe G&k, athletics {trainer at Virginia, is the admission seating was added. claims that chewing-tobacco users are six Center Run, the hallmark fund-raising event project’s other investigator. tirnes more likely than nonusers to get can- for the Arizona Cancer Center in Tucson, The student-athlete networkbuilds on the The University of Louisville opened cers of the mouth and throat. He also dis- Arizona, will be held October 30. work that Grossman and Gieck have corn- the doors to its new Bass-Rudd Tennis agreed with her pronouncement that only Approximately 2,500 runners are expected pleted with athletics departments across the Center September 20. The $3.6 mil- ahout half of patients diagnosed with such to participate in the two-mile “fun run” and nation through Virginia’s APPLE model. lion facility features six indoor and six cancers survive longer than five years. lo-kilometer run. APPLE is an acronym for Athletic Prevention outdoor courts and is named in Hilhurg said the smokeless tobacco indus Cedric W. Dempsey, NCAA executive direc- Programming and Leadership Education. honor of Lewis “Sonny” Bass and try specifically refrains from marketing prod- tor and former athletics director at the The model was designed by Grossman and Mason Rudd, who each donated ucts to anyone under 18. University of Arizona, was diagnosed in 1985 Gieck to provide a means for athletics depart- $500,000 toward its construction. The “It has not been scientifically established with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and was treat- ments to assess and improve their alcohol building also houses locker rooms, a that srnokeless tobacco causes any adverse ed at the Arizona Cancer Center. The treat- and drug prevention and education pro- conference room, offlces, and indoor health effect,” Hilburg said. ment Dempsey underwent was developed grams. and outdoor patio and balcony seat- The antismokeless-tobacco campaign was through clinical and basic research at the ‘We are planning to talk to lots of student- ing to accompany its Deco-Turf II-sur- organized by the American Fund for Dental center. He participated in a pilot study that athletes and discuss what they see as impor- faced courts. The tennis center is Health and the National Spit Tobacco led to new treatment standards for drug-resis- tant to their needs for development and the first component of the University Education Program. tant cancers. enhancement of healthy lifestyles,” Gross- Park sports complex at Louisville. “No one can know the need for cancer man said. “We will then hold conferences in Future additions include a field research better than Mr. Dempsey,” said Dr. Charlottesville (Virginia) and California to house, natatorium, track and field sta- Dempsey cancer run Sydney E. Salmon, director of the Arizona tin student-athletes in taking on new lead- dium, and soccer and field hockey The 12th annual Cedric Dempsey Cancer Cancer Center. “He faced his own cancer ership roles.” facilities. Student-athlete committee nominations extended TheNCAA News The deadline for nominations Nominations are to be submitted student-athlete stating why he or n Division II, Region 2. [MN 0027-6170] for the NCAA Student-Athlete Ad- in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, she wants to serve on the commit- = Division II, Region 4. executive assistant, at the NCAA tee. n Division III, Region I. visory Committee has been extend- _ . . Published weekly, except ed until November 4,1994. national office. The fax number is Student-athletes may serve on the I’he commlttee also IS seeking biweekly in the summer, by the ‘I-he committee, which expanded 913/339-0035. committee up to two years after representation from the following National Collegiate Athletic As- from 16 to 28 members last year, is Administrators nominating stu- completion of their athletics eligi- divisions and regions to fill open- sociation, 6201 College Boule- vard, overland Pork, Konsos ings September 1, 1995: seeking nominations to fill three dent-athletes should include the bility. 662 1 l-2422. Phone 9 13/339- spots that are open immediately. It nominee’s grade-point average, The committee is seeking repre- n Division I, Region 1. 1906. Subscription rate: $24 also is seeking nominations to fill major, the sport in which he or she sentation from the following divi- n Division I, Region 2. annually prepaid; $15 annually six positions that will he open participates, expected date of grad- sions and regions to fill immediate n Division I, Region 3. prepaid for junior college and high-school faculty members and openings: n Division I, Region 4. September 1,1995. uation and a statement from the students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions; $74 annually Review of individual charges in UNW case dropped for foreign subscriptions. For first- class upgrade, forward an addr- tional $50 (except foreign The NCAA Committee on In- The committee noted that many of with a violation serious enough to ent enforcement procedures from orders). No refunds on subscrip- fractions announced October 13 the infractions occurred seven to WdI'Tant action against them.” those that applied to other NCAA tions. Secondtlass postage paid member institutions. ot Shawnee Mission, Kansas. that it has ended the NCXA’s review eight years ago. The NCAA was unable to process Address corrections requested. of the individual charges involving “Jerry Tarkanian and Tim the infractions case because of a In June 1992, the United States Postmaster send address changes six former staff members at the Grgurich were among the six peo- Nevada law that was passed after District Court in Nevada found the to NCAA Publishing, 6201 Col- University of Nevada, Las Vegas, ple named,” said David Swank, the caSe began. The NCAA filed Nevada statute to be UnCOndtU- lege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. who were named in the 1991 chair of the Committee on In- suit in Federal court to overturn the Nevada-Las Vegas infractions case. fractions, “but neither was charged Nevada law, which required differ- See Nevada-Las Vegas, page 5 ) Page 4 The NCAA News October 17, 1994 n Comment Safety issues tiect cheerleaders, too The NCAANews In my travels as the varsity cheer- 0 Ldter and, most often, they are simply first aid Ediiin-chii The Comment sec- leading coachfor MarquetteUnivenity, courses under a different name. P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA I am continually surprised at how little United States. The AACCA program has received Managing editor News is offered as a college athletics administrators know endorsements from the National Safety Jack 1. Copeland AACCA has developed a safety man- about the nation’s foremost cheerleader Council, the United States Gymnastics drrishnt &or page of opinion. The ual and a safety certification program Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- safety organization, the American that address the concerns that athletics Federation, the National Athletic Editorial and ily represent a con- Association of Cheerleading Coaches directors have expressed about safety Trainers Association, and others. adverliring arsistant sensus of the NCAA and Advisors. and liability to their schools as a result I strongly recommend that athletics Ronald D. Mott membership. When I tell them about the AAC

Kvery now and then I am given to reflect Cl Opinions on the way it used to be when an outcry of media-inspired public opinion surfaced to evaluate the state of student-athletes’ acade- With no playoff, each Saturday is special mic endeavors. Bernie Lincicome, columnist by going to an alliance bowl than the No. 1 (earn would make It seemed that the clamor Chicago Tribune in the Rose Bowl. I think they (Big Ten) can understand that usually began during the late “This will be an argument against a college football play- math.” summer, a time of the year off. I have only lately changed my mind about this. when there was a lull in “Oh, there will be a tournament eventually. There is too Keeping interest collegiate athletics competi- much money to be made. There are hybrids now, a bowl Melissa Isaacson, columnist coalition consensus and all that nonsense. tion. Typically, the complaint Chicago Tribune from journalists and various “I have in my possession a detailed plan of how that all “So, here’s the fear. Professional sports leagues eventual- others was that athletes were works, which is worth more in its perplexity than the annu- ly are wiped out entirely. Simulated computer games fill news al college basketball selection process is in apprehension.... attending colleges and univer- paper space and endless documentatirs fill tclrvision air. sities only to major in eligibili- Mooney “Having spent more time than usua1 around college foot- Radio call-in shows continue as usual. ball because of the baseball strike I have come again to appre- “College athletics last only as long as it takes for the ath- ty. The commonly held belief ciate what a football Saturday means to a campus and to the letes to form their own unions, and we’re all forced to watch was that those who promoted college athletics real and auxiliary fiiends of a university. ‘American Gladiators.’ were “tampering” with athletes’ academic pur- “There is nothing in sports quite like the reunion of spir- “One theory has it that, in the meantime, sports fans will suits and discouraging adherence to institu- it on an autumn weekend. What keeps this alive is the belief become so disgusted by what is happening, by this so-called tions’ espoused mission of higher education. that every game is important. lost innocence, that they turn their backs on the games they It seems appropriate that those thoughts “This is evident even at such sparse congregations as once loved. find a foothold at a time when we are being Northwestern and downright scary in South Bend and Ann “Here’s another theory. reminded that sports, at best, provide athletes Arbor. “Boredom will drive fans away much sooner - in fact, it “It does not even matter that the athletes who represent with only fleeting moments of participatory has begun alienating them already. Yep, boredorn. Itjust may memorabilia. Season-ending injuries in col- the old school are quasi mercenaries and may not share the entire curriculum with the rooting section. I have even be sports’ worst enemy. Boring games kill television ratings. lege football, the lack of a World Series, and a changed my mind about that. I wonder what the tuba player Boring teams kill attendance. A boring sports section or delay and reduction of the National Hockey has in common with the geology major. sportscast? Worse than a computer virus in the news room. League’s season are just a few of the exam- “I’m not sure why there shouldn’t be a college of athletics, “And more than anything, it may be killing sports in this ples that must cause us to pause and then just as there is a college of education and a college of science. country. Following labor negotiations is boring. Keading about aggregate playrr compensation and collective bar- reevaluate the rewards of athletics activities in “Sports as a profession is certainly as honorable a pursuit gaining is boring. Debating the pros and cons of a salary cap? favor of efforts that will have life-long conse- as the law. “Borrrring. quences. “Rut my argument is not to redefine the student-athlete. It In recent years, the NCAA membership has is not to perpetuate the bowl system, which is where most “Does anyone still remember how cool it was the first time created and adopted significant changes in objections to a playoff tournament land. Bowls deserve what- you were able to define the infield fly rule or keep a box the academic legislation that focuses on ini- ever happens to them. score? How empowering to recite the Bears’ offensive line “My argument against a football playoff is that it will dimin- by name and number, or recall precisely how many home tial and continuing eligibility. The debate runs Dick Allen hit the previous season! over standardized test scores, core-curriculum ish all the Saturdays leading up to it. “It used to be enough simply to arm yourself with an opin- courses, the value of a cumulative grade-point “Right now, as structured with the imperfect opinion polls ranking the teams, there is a playoff every week. ion on the Bears’ quarterback situation or Penn State’s average and other issues related to high- chances for a national championship. Being able to rattle off “Was Notre Dame-Michigan in the second Saturday of the school academic achievement is receiving last year’s Final Four teams was a bonus. season a playoff? Absolutely. And Michigan4olorado? And much attention from representative groups. Colorado-Texas! “So when was it exactly that nonbinding arbitration, base- Once the academic year begins, the debate of year compensation and deferred bonuses became part of the “This is college football’s special peculiarity, not true in required lexicon? That a working knowledge of antitrust laws academic preparedness is heard less. For any other gdme. The whole college season is one long, ever- was necessary fcJr bar-room banter? That sports bccarne so now, the institution must deal with continuing adjusting playoff adventure.” eligibility, or maintaining the competitive via- complicated that it was notJust the innocence that was some- Roy Kramer, commissioner how misplaced, but the pure entertainment value diluted bility of an athletics-economic investment Southeastern Conference along with it?.... Wlthin the breadth and scope of continu- Memphis Commercial-Appeal “I believe that within three or four years, we will see the “Today’s sports fans have to be an angry and somewhat ing-eligibility rules, the charge of academic confused lot. And who can blame them?.... tampering is almost unheard. What tamper- Pacific-10 and Big Ten Conference and the Rose Bowl come into the bowl alliance. We came close this year, and I think “Sports may not have held quite the purity 20 years ago that ing must colleges and universities promote to before long they’ll come around. many of us seem to recall. But it did have one unusual qual- maintain their student-athletes’ continuing “Look at it this way: Let’s say Michigan wound up ranked ity. The games were actually what mattered most. Imagine eligibility? No. 1 and went to the Rose Bowl. Then say (fellow Big Ten that. Who won and who lost. How Wilbur Wood’s knuckler member) Penn State wound up ranked No. 2. If that hap was knuckling. Now, geeky as it is, Rotisserie leagues are just See Rules, page 5 F pened, the No. 2 team could wind up making $2 million more a natural outgrowth of modern-day restlessness.” October 17, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 Predetermined condition Early site establishentfor I women’s soccercbampions6ip could becomea trend

By Gary T. Brown high-profile program that already THE NCAA NEWS STAFF “lt (the sellout at Portland) is an example of how schools think women S soc- draws more than 2,000 fans per game. For the first time since 1985, cer is a sport that can be successfully promoted.... This shows that women’s “It’s no good having a predeter- Division 1 women’s soccer teams know where to set their sights in soccer, and women’s sports overall, are indeed marketable. ” mined site unless you can put fans November. in the seats,” said Portland soccer n Meridy Glenn coach Clive Charles, whose Pilots And that destination isn’t Chapel NC4A Womxn k Souzr Committee member und women’s soccer couh at thP University of Cincinnati figure to be a title contender. Hill, North Carolina. “Portland is a soccer town. We Though the road to the 1994 knew we had the ability to draw Division 1 Women’s Soccer Cham- hosted two each and the University when the championship field grew The predetermined site also will fans. It was really a no-brdincr for pionship may indeed pass through of Massachusetts, Amherst, and from 12 to 16 teams aftrr the produce other benefits - live tele- the committee.” the home ofcight-time defending North Carolina State University Executive Committee directed that casts of the semifinal matches on “The srllout is a sign of the atti- national titlist University of North have hosted one apiece. championships structures be based Prime Nrtwork and an NCAA tude of the soccer community in Carolina, Chapel Hill, it will end in primarily on the number of insti- Youth Education through Sports A trek west, however, will not be the West,” said women’s soccer Portland, Oregon - only the sec- tutions sponsoring sports. This c linir IO be conducted on the off a culture shock to the g;iWZ. On the coach Jerry Smirh of 1!)96 host ond predetermined site in the 13- year, the field has blossomed to 24 day brtween the semifinals and rontrary, the Women’s Soccer Sant;l Clara. “We’ve been waiting year history of the championship. teams. final. Committee believes national inter- and waiting and waiting, and now And establishing a prcdrter- est in the sport has grown suffi- “If there was ever a project that “It (the sellout at Portland) is an it’s like ~ you gave it to us, so we’re mined site looks to be a lasting ciently to ensure the champi- required the comrnirree to conduct example of how schools think going to go with it 1 can assure you trend this time - the NCAA Exec- onship’s success anywhere in the the right research and gather the women’s soccer is a sport that can that when the championship is utive Committee last December country. Bidding for future sites is right information that the Exe- be successfully promoted,” said here in 1996, it’ll be sold out wrll approved a rrconiniendation from expected to become quite compet- cutive Committee needed to give us Meridy Glenn, a Women’s Soccer in advance.” the NCAA Women’s Soccer Com- itive. the go-ahead, that was it,” Pincince Committee member and women’s said of the latest expansion. “1 was Smith and Charles agree that the mittee that the finals be in PortIand “We felt as a committee that it soccer coach at the University of delighted to see the Executive championship should sell out each this year and Chapel Hill next year, was time to do this,” said Phil Cincinnati. “Schools are looking Committee react so positively to our year. and at Santa Clara University in Pincince, women’s soccer coach at for ways to make money now proposal. Our committee had to do 1996. Brown University and chair of the because of gender-equity concerns. “We’ve set the precedent,” its homework to prove such expan- committee. “Two years ago, we You hear a lot of athletics directors Charles said. “We’re saying, ‘We’ve Moving west sion was merited.” weren’t sure we were ready because saying they’re all for gender equi- sold it out, now you do it’ ” This year marks the fimt time the ty, but they don’t know where the we wanted to be certain we had the Rewarded with sellout Faciliies important championship match has been championship squared away as far money will come from. Well, this The committee’s subsequent contested anywhere other than the as bracket expansion was con- shows that women’s soccer, and According to Pincince, the com- push for a predetermined site to East Coast. cerned. We wanted to make sure women’s sports overall, are indeed mittee put a high premium on facil- North Carolina, winner of 11 we had a quality championship improve publicity and promotion marketable.” ities in choosing each site. Neither titles overall, has hosted six of the before we pursued a predeter- of the sport was validated in Portland nor Santa Clara sponsors September when University of Women’s soccer certainly was 12 championships - including the mined site.” football; Santa Clara doesn’t even last four and five of the last six. Portland officials announced that marketable in Portland. The George Mason University and the Bracket expansion came in con- all 5,000 seats at Harry A. Merlo school boasts a top-notch facility University of Central Florida have secutive years beginning in 1992, Field had been sold. used exclusively for soccer, and a See Soeeer, page 6 b Rules

Legislation should permit reasonable chanaesv in declared major, acknowledge grading variety

b Continued from page 4 that will endure throughout the differences in grading policies academic efforts of students who should refer to academic experts, student-athlete’s seasons of eligi- from one institution to another, may be denied eligibility, deserved and perhaps create a committee Despite clear evidence that bility. Furthermore, due to the even among institutions of the recognition and further pursuit of composed of their own academic advisers, to address the impact of many student-athletes lack employ- uncertainty of the waiver-granting same type within the same state their academic career. ment experiences that would per- process, the student-athlete can- and/or conference, are signifi- Legislative proposals need to be proposed rules and interpreta- tions before they are voted upon mit them to make knowledgeable not be encouraged to follow a cur- cantly different. created to address those areas by and implemented. assessments of their own aptitude, riculum that requires a full fifth or Students earning the same eliminating some rules and creat- NCAA institutions must force them sixth year of undergraduate study. grades in virtually the same cours- ing others that recognize differ- The participation of this repre- to declare a major field of study In many states, these curricula are es at two different institutions ences. The NCAA Academic sentative group would serve to before they are prepared to do so. the requisites for engineers, teach- were likely to have significantly Requirements Committee should reduce the adverse impact of well- Educational data consistently sup ers, doctors and scientists - areas different outcomes in maintaining be granted authority to identify intentioned legislation that cuts a port the observation that students of expertise of which our world is their continuing eligibility. criteria for student-athletes to swath through the playing field, typically change major fields of in great need. Perhaps what is most disconcert- make reasonable changes in fol- rather than serving to make it study an average of three times The minimum grade-point ing is that these differences are lowing a major field of study, pur- more level. Only when the playing during an undergraduate career. rules, Bylaw 14.4.3.3.1 for Division ignored when student-athletes are sue a degree of lengthy propor- field is properly prepared can we Still, to be in compliance with I and Bylaw 14.4.3.3.2 for Division considered for NCAA-sponsored tions and acknowledge differ- expect the tampering to cease. the degree-completion rule (“25- 11, offer another example of acad- posteligibility and postgraduate ences in grading policies for eligi- 50-75”), NCAA institutions must emic tampering. In a survey of scholarships and awards. The bility and scholarship without fil- Karl Moon.9 is associate director restrict student-athletes to one institutions from across the impact of these rules, as written ing a waiver. of athletics for academics at Texas selection of a major field of study nation, it was determined that the and interpreted, tampers with the NCAA member institutions A&M University, College Station. Nevada-Las Vegas Committee on Infractions completes review of individual charges associated with case

b Continued from page 3 a three-year period. It also imposed ed the commerce clause of the recommended to the Committee on en against the various individuals sanctions prohibiting the televising United States Constitution. In April Infractions that the cases be closed. in 1991, those sanctions would have ional. As a result of a request by sev- of nonconference away games in 1994, the Supreme Court declined The individuals involved also sub- expired by this time. In addition, eral of the individuals involved, the men’s basketball and limiting to hear the appeal of that decision, mitted their own petitions to the none of those involved in this case court stopped any further action in grants-in-aid and recruiting during thus ending any possible appeal committee to close their cases. At its have been employed by any inter- the infractions case pending an 1994-95. This action brought to a and preventing the state from October meeting, the committee collegiate athletics program for a substantial period. appeal of its decision. close the university’s case, but the applying the law to any NCAA cas- agreed that the cases be ended. In January 1993, Nevada-Las cases involving the six individuals es. Swank said that in taking this While there are still pending civ- Vegas requested and was granted still were pending. As a result, the NCAA’s cases action, the committee noted that il legal actions arising from the permission by the court to proceed On November 23, 1993, the against the six former staff mem- many of the infractions involved Nevada-Las Vegas cases, this action with its infractions case. In United States Court of Appeals for bers at Nevada-Las Vegas could acts that occurred in 1986 and 1987 by the Committee on Infractions November 1993, the Committee on the Ninth Circuit sustained the deci- procerd for the first time since the and that it was no longer appropri- brings to a close the NCAA infrac- Infractions came to a decision, plac- sion of the District Court on the law was passed. The NCAA enforce- ate to consider these matters. If any tions cases involving Nevada-Las ing the university on probation for basis that the Nevada statute violat- ment s&reviewed these cases and disciplinary actions had been tak- Vegas. I

Page 6 The NCAA News October 17, 1994 Division I-A fmtlxdl trends off record pace of 1993

By James F. wright (20.4). The Atlantic Coast Con- ing 284.3 passing yards per game. NCAA DIRECTOR OF STATISTICS ference allows 20.6 points per gune Four of the top 10 teams nationally and the Pacific-l 0 allows 20.9. are Big Sky teams, and all eight II'S aIlother "good" year for the teams in the league are in the top Both teams combined I-A teom notes offense. It’s just not a “great” year. 30. Compared with the rrrord-shat- CmWWY Mid-1004 Mid-1003 Final 1993 Record (Year) Alabama is the only I-A team in The Big Sky also has a big lead tcring numbers of 1!)!)3, the I!$94 GamesPlayed 353 351 613 the country that has not had a pass among the 13 I-AA conferences in mid-season trends for the 107 intercepted. total yardage (430.4) and points per Rushing I hvision I-A football teams show a game (32.4). The Southern Con- CarriesPer Game 83.2 83.2 83.5 103.8 (1975) Arizona and Washington State little more rushing, a little less scor- YardsPer Carry 3.98 3.94 3.98 4.05 (1954) have each allowedjust one rushing ferencc leads in rushing yardage ing and a lot less passing. YardsPer Game 331.7 327.4 332.6 408.9 (1975) touchdown aU year. Neither allowed per game (207.7). Division 1-A teams are gaining the other to score on the ground in With footballs flying everywhere, Passing ahout four additional yards a game the 10-7 Wildcat victory over the it figures the Big Sky also allows the (both teams combined), compared AttemptsPer Game 57.4 57.0 57.4 57.4 (I 993) CompletionsPer Gome 31 1 31 8 31 7 31.7 (1993) Cougars October 15. fewest rushing yards (I 24.0). The with mid-season last year (331.7 to CompletionPercentage 54.2 55.9 55.1 55.1 (1993) Miami (Florida), Georgia Tech Gateway Football Conference leads X7.6), but that is offset by a 21.4 YardsPer Attempt 6.81 7.24 7.13 7.13 (1993) and Kansas State all have permitted in passing yardage allowed (164.4) yards-per-game plunge in passing YardsPer Game 391.0 412.4 409.7 409.7 (1993) just one touchdown pass in 1994. and the Southland Conference is (from 412.4 to 391.0). Scoring is lowest in total yardage (304.8). Ivy Total OFhe Northwestern has allowed just down about a point (from 49.0 to Group defenses allow the fewest PlaysPer Game 140.7 140.2 141.0 150.1 (1968) eight punt-return yards this year in 48.1) compared with the mid-point YardsPer Ploy 5.14 5.28 5.27 5.27 (1993) points per game (18.3), followed by eight attempts, an average of 1.O in 1993. YardsPer Game 722.7 740.0 742.3 742.3 (1993) the Southland (19.5). yards per return. Virginia is next AI-time records were set last year PointsPer Game 48 1 49.0 48.8 48.8 (1990) with 1.8 yards a return. Eastern I-AA teum notes for passing yardage and total Michigan allows the fewest yards offense. Points per game in 1993 Citadel is the only Division I-AA per kickoff return (I 2.5), followed missed the record set in 1990 by team that has not had a pass inter- by Iowa State (12.6). hundredths of a point. cepted, hut the Bulldogs have Despite the drop in passing I-AA mid-seoson trends attempted just 50 passes in six yardage, I-A teams are on a pace to games. New Hampshire has lostjust Yardage and scoring is up across In-eak the trends record for pass one fumble this year. the board for the 117 Division I-AA attempts per game, averaging 57.4. Pennsylvania has surrendered Both teams combined teams, compared with 1993, and the That matches the record set in 1993 just one rushing and one passing points-per-game record may be in and is ahead of- the mid-season Calsaarv Mid-1004 Mid-1093 Final 1993 Record (Year) touchdown this year. Southern- - jeopardy. average last year (57.0). GomesPlayed 440 433 725 Baton Rouge, Princeton and Division I-AA is averaging 47.5 An accompanying chart lists the Northern Iowa also have allowed Rushing points per game (both teams com- current mid-season trends, along CarriesPer Game 82.8 83.8 84.7 96.7(1978) just one touchdown pass each. No bined), compared with 47.0 at this with last year’s halfway numbers, YardsPer Carry 3.93 3.87 3.97 3.99 (1992) other tram but Pennsylvania has final 1993 figures and the record Yards PerGame 325.1 324.2 336.6 343.5 (1978) point last year. Last year’s mid-sea- allowed one rushing touchdown. son mark rose to 48.4 by the end of statistics and year. Northern Arizona has allowed Passing 1993, the best mark in I-AA history. AttemptsPer Game 54.5 54.4 54.0 57.7 (1985) the fewest yards per punt return I-A conference notes CompletionsPer Game 28.1 28.2 28.0 29.1 (1985) Passing yardage is up 2.4 yards a (1.2), followed by Tennessee State Both the Big Eight and Big Ten CompletionPercentage 51.6 51.8 51.8 51.9 (1991) game, compared with last year’s (2.0). Columbia is first in fewest Conferences are averaging more YardsPer Attempt 6.84 6.79 6.90 6.90 (1993) mid-season average (372.9 com- yards per kickoff return (13.2) and YordsPer Game 372.9 369.6 372.8 374.6 (1985) rushing than passing yards per pared to 369.6); rushing is up 0.9 DlJqUeSneis secorld(14.2) game. The Big Eight leads the Total Ottwee yards per game (325.1 compared to Seven teams remain undcfeatcd nation with 223.1 yards rushing, fol- PloysPer Game 137.3 138.4 138.7 142.4 (1985) 324.2) and total offense 4.1 yards and untied in I-AA: Marshall (7-O). lowed by the Big Ten’s 215.8. The Yards PerPloy 5.09 5.02 5.11 5.11 (1993) (698.1 compared to 694.0). Grambling (6-O), Hofstra (6-O). YardsPer Gome 698.1 694.0 709.3 710.5 (1991) Western Athletic Conference is a Mid-season trends and other sta- Idaho (6-O), Montana (6-O), Cornell surprising third in rushing (176.8) PointsPer Game 47.5 47.0 48.4 48.4 (1993) tistics for Division I-AA are listed in (5-O) and Pennsylvania (4-O). and, not so surprising, leads I-A an accompanying tahle. Defending I-AA champion Youngs conferences in passing yardage town State also is undefeated, hut (231.0). Eight of 10 I-A leagues are I-AA confenrnce notes was tied by Stephen F. Austin in its aVerdging190ydrdspasSiIlgagarne scoring. The Big Ten averages 29.5 yardage (335.7), the Mid-American Fans of passing need look no far- season opener. Idaho and Man- or higher. points per game and the WAC 27.6. Conference gives up the fewest ther than the Big Sky Conference. tana will meet at Montana October The Big Ten (409.7) and WAC On defense, the Pacific-1 0 passing yards (174.6), and three con- Usually the leader in passing 29, while Pennsylvania and Cornell (407.8) lead in total yardage and the Conference is stingiest against the ferences allow less than 21 points yardage, the Big Sky is outdoing meet in the last game of the year for same two conferences are tops in run (138.3 yards per @me) and total per game, led by the Big Eight itselfin 1994, averaging an astound- each team, Novemher 19 at Cornell. Big West issues invitations Soccer for expansion in 1996-97 Selection of predetermined women’s site rewarded

b Continued from page 5 it right.” “North Carolina would have won The Big West Conference invited petition at the Division I-AA level. Smith’s facility at SaJ-Jvd Clara the last eight championships if they four institutions ~ Boise State Michael Parent, faculty athletics allow its soccer teams to train on the already has been tested ~ hy more had been played in Guam,” Charles University; the University of Idaho; rrpreseritative at Utah State home field. North Carolina does than just the weather. This summer, said. the University of North Texas; and University and chair of a Big West sponsor football, but it has a sepa- the world champion Brazilian California Polytechnic State expansion committee, said the Better things to come rate soccer facility. national team chose 6,8O@seatBuck Institute, San Luis Ohispo - to join league vote to invite the four schools Shaw Stadium as its training facili- Pincince said the predetermined the league October 13, and all hut to join was unanimous. Pincince also said that weather site may just be the beginning of v. North Texas immediately accepted, The University of Nevada, Las factored into the committee’s deci- even better things to come. He sees “Their practices were broadcast Commissioner Dennis A. Farrell Vegas, and San Jose State University sion, hut that it wasn’t a primary increased Division I womc~l's soc- hack to Brazil,” said Smith. “There said. are leaving the Big West for the concern. cer sponsorship and the quality of. hasn’t been a collegiate soccer North Texas was scheduled Western Athletic Conference. the predetemiined sites producing “It could rain no matter where we game played that generated as October 17 to announce its Farrell said the Big West will have as successful a championship as hold the championship,” he said. much excitement and activity as the response to the invitation, accord- 11 football memhers when Ncvada- now exists for Division I men ~ a ing to The Associated Press. The Las Vegas and San Jose State leave, “It’s part of the game. But Portland Brazilian practices. We’re certainly far cry from what many thought school issued a statement that it was and the league is considering the fans are true soccer fans-they’ll prepared to host a big event.” possihlr when Division I women’s “extremely excited” about the intim University of Central Florida or be there no matter what the condi- tions are.” Ironically, the only other prede- soccer was in its infancy. tation. Northeast Louisiana University as termined site - George Mason in ‘There was some preliminary dis For Boise State and Idaho, accep- prospective football members to “Because we’re going later and 1985 ~ produced the only cham- cussion when this issue was first tance means a move from the Big form a 12-member, two-division later in the year,” said Glenn - pion other than North Carolina. brought to the tahle regarding a Sky Conference, which sponsors league. referring to bracket expansion George Mason triumphed on its possible merge with the men’s football at the Division I-AA level, In a related action, the NCAA pushing next year’s finals into home field over the Tar Heels, 2-O. championship at Davidson (Col- to Division I-A, effective with the Council October 12 rejected Idaho’s December - “there’s been some 199697 school year. request for a waiver of Division I-A emphasis on weather concerns. But Although most coaches agree lege),” he said. “But the committee Idaho has been a member of the football-attendance requirements maybe the committee is a little too that rotating the championship site felt that women’s soccer could stand eight-team Big Sky since 1963 and (see Council story on page 1). sensitive about the weather. If you will he healthy for the sport, none on its own. We’ve got our own fol- Boise State joined in 1970. The Despite that, Farrell said Idaho give the championship to schools believes the purpose is simply to dis- lowing.” remaining conference schools vot- that really want it, regardless of rupt North Carolina’s dominance And that following w-ill gather in ed in September to continue com- See Bii West, page 20 b region, they’ll go to the limits to do of the event. Portland in November. October 17. 1994 The NCAA News Page 7

CL G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Rash&m Salaam, Colorado .Jr 6 160 1054 6.6 16 175.67 Naoaleon Kautman. Washtnoton ,,.,..,,,,,,... .._..... Sr 6 163 1004 6.2 16733 Lawrence Phillips. Nebraska-...... so 7 162 1123 69 1: 160 43 Alex Smith, Indiana ...... Fr 6 149 a83 5.9 7 147.17 Bnan Prultt, Central Mtch ...... Sr 7 160 1021 6.4 10 145.86 PLAYER Sept 17 Chns Darkms. Minnesota ...... Jr 7 179 986 5.5 8 140.86 Rushing and passing yards: 494, Eric Zeier. Georgia Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 46. Eddle George. Ohio St...... Jr 7 170 978 5.8 a 139 71 vs. South Care.. Sent. 3 Illinois vs. Missouri, Sepl 10. Sr Brent Moss, Wrsconsm ...... 5 110 675 6.1 7 13500 Rushing and passlng plays: 77, Stoney Case, New Ki-Jana Caner, Penn St ...... Jr 6 90 766 78 9 12767 Fewest rushing yards allowed: -22, Baylor vs. San Mexico vs Texas Chrisban. Sept. 10. Robert Baldwin. Duks ...... sr 6 161 764 47 11 127 33 Jose St, Sept. 10, FlorIda vs Missrssrppi. Ott 1 Ryan ChrIstopherson, Wyommg ...... Sr 7 174 874 50 7 124.66 Rushing yards: 325, Andre Davrs, Texas Christian vs Onhwaun Carler. Arlrona ...... Sr 6 160 745 47 4 124.17 New Mexico, Sept. 10. Solomon While, Tulsa ...... Sa 6 147 719 4.9 6 119.63 Rushing plays: 44, Jason Cooper, LouIslana Tech vs Andre Davis. Tsxas ChrIstIan .Jr 6 123 718 5.8 2 119.67 Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. 8. Terre11Fletcher. Wisconsin Sr 6 93 713 7.7 9 tiaa3 Passes completed: 39, Steve Taneyhrll, South Caro. Shawn Walters, Southern Cal so 6 134 712 53 7 11867 PLAYER Dennis Lundy. Northwestern Sr 6 162 708 44 5 11600 vs East Caro.. Ocl 8. Sherman Willlams, Alabama ..Sr 7 161 816 5.1 3 116.57 Passes attempted: 62, Sloney Case, New Mexrco vs. Rushing and passing yards: 451, Enc Zeler. Georgia Anthony Shelman. Lou~svllle Sr 6 143 685 4.8 10 114.17 Texas Chrisban, Sept 10 vs. Vanderbilt, Oct. 15. Billy West, Pittsburgh so 7 143 786 5.5 4 11229 Passlng yards: 485, Eric Zeier, Georgia vs South Rushlng yards: 265. Solomon While. Tulsa vs. SCORING Caro., Sept. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. 15. CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Passes caught: 23, Randy Galewood, Nevada-Las Passlng yards: 441. Eric Zerer, Georgia vs. Rashaan Salaam. Colorado ..Jr 6 16 0 0 96 1600 Vegas vs. Idaho. Sept. 17. Vanderbilt, Oct. 15. Jack Jackson, Flooda ...... Jr 6 11 0 0 66 1100 Rscelvlng yards: 363. Randy Galewood. Nevada-Las Robert Baldwin, Duke ...... Sr 6 11 0 0 66 11.00 Vegas vs Idaho, Sept. 17 Passes caught: 11, Alex Vandyke. Nevada vs. New Mike Ahtott. Purdus ...... Jr 6 10 2 0 62 10.33 Mexico St.. Ocl 15. Ronnie Gordon, Vanderbrll ...... SO 6 10 0 0 60 1000 Punt return yards: 194, Ryan Roskelly. Memphis vs. Anthony Shelman, Loutsv~lls ...... 6 10 0 0 60 10.00 Tulsa. Sept. 10. Receiving yurds: 260, Marcus Harris, Wyoming vs. Kirby Dar Dar, Syracuse ...... i: 6 10 0 0 60 10.00 Klckott return ards: 176. David Dunn. Fresno St. vs. Fresno St., Oct. 15. James Stewart, Miami (Fla.) ...... Jr 5 8 00 46 960 Bngham Young, !I cl. 8. Steve McLaughlin, Aruona ...... Sr 6 0 15 14 57 9.50 TEAM TEAM Lawrence Phillips, Nebraska ...... so 7 11 0 0 66 943 Polntr Scored: 47, four tied, Oct. 15. Brian Prultl. Central Mich...... S r 7 11 0 0 66 943 Polnh scored: 73, Florida vs. Kentucky, Sept. 10. Rushing and passing yards: 614. Nevada vs. New Jamal WillIs. Bngham Young ...... Sr 1 11 0 0 66 943 Rushing and passlng yardr: 731. Florida St vs. Onan Leaver. Bowhng Groan...... 7 0 28 12 64 9.14 Maryland. Sept 10. Mexico St Oct. 15. Remy Hamilton, Mlchtgan ...... :: 54 9.00 Rulhlng yards: 428. Oregon St. vs. UCLA, Oct. 15. KI-Jana Cart.%. Penn St...... Jr 54 9.00 Rushlag yardr: 564, Indiana vs Kentucky, Sept. 17. Terre11Fletchs;, Wlsconoln ...... Sr 6 9 0 0 54 9.00 ParsIng yards: 635, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Idaho, Paulng yards: 460, Pittsburgh vs West Va., Oct. 15 White Kyle Btyanl. Texan ALM ...... Fr 6 0 20 11 53 a.83 Judd Davis, Flonda ...... Sr 6 0 35 6 53 a.83 Phil Dawson. Texas ...... Fr 5 0 14 10 44 880 Chris Richardson, llbnon ...... 0 19 11 52 6.67 Sr 6 RECEP’ItON8 PER OAME Mike ChatbsrQ. Minnesota ...... J r 6 0 16 12 52 8.67 CL G YDS CT YDS TO YDSPG Randy Gatmwood, Nevada-Las VeQas .._. ‘“6 cTpG9.w Randy Galewood, Nevada-Las Vepas...... & 5 63 884 PASSIN EFFICIENCY Alex Vandyke. Nevada ..__ :: : % Marcus Hams. WyominQ ...... so 616 : 1% CMP INT. YDSI TD RATING Mlck Rossley, Southern Melhodrst Sr 404 i 6.297.57 Alex Vaod I Nevada ...... Jr : ii 6 113.71 [Min. 15 artempts per game) CL G All CMP PC1 IN1 PCT YDS All TD PC1 PTS Jamrs Ashar, Loulsvtlle . . ..Sr ; 499 Kevin Jor d”an.* UCLA ...... Jr 7 47 2 4 108.79 Kerry Collins, Penn St...... 6 130 68 6769 3 2.31 1451 11.16 14 1077 192.4 Kevin Jordan, UCLA .._...... __.Jr 758 : 7.336.71 Amani Toomer. Michigan ...... Jr 647 ! Kordell Stewart. Colorado ...... i: 6 125 63 66.40 2 1.60 1194 955 7 560 161.9 Gamy Slmon. Maryland ..__ so i 505 Chartle Jones. Frsnno St...... Jr ii 722 ! 1:::: Curtls Shearer, San Di 0 St. $ 500 i 6.50643 S. Wllhams. NoRheast La...... Jr 39 720 6 102.86 Terry Dean, Flortda ...... J r 6 165 101 61.21 9 5.45 1410 655 19 11.52 1601 Kez McCorvey, Florida @II. : 319 Keyshawn Johnson. Southern Cal...... s”,’ : 467 Mtke McCoy, Utah ...... Sr 6 198 130 65.66 4 2.02 1635 8.26 15 758 156.0 WEE Caswell. Tulsa ..,.... 479 : 6”::: Freddis Scan, Penn St ...... 555 ; ;z Johnny Johnson, Illinois ...... Jr 6 141 91 64.54 0 .W 1205 8.55 6 567 155.0 Jack Jackson, Flonda ?Y : 513 Bobby Enpram, Penn St...... Jr i 554 4 92.33 Ryan Henry, Bowling Green ...... SO 7 154 102 62.20 4 2.44 1267 773 16 9.76 164.4 Deron Clatborna, Utah Sr 6 408 101 :i: Todd Collins, Mchlgan ...... Sr 6 147 98 66.67 2 136 1304 6.67 5 3.40 1497 INTERCEFllONS Jay Barker, Alabama ...... Sr 7 130 62 63.08 0 .oo 1063 8.18 7 5 3a 149.5 FIELD GOALS CL Jeft Watson. Baylor ...... Fr 7 117 64 5470 3 2.56 1055 9.02 8 684 147.9 c G FGA Ft PCT FGF’G Aaron Bsasley. West Va...... Eric Zeier. Georgia ...... S r 7 277 165 59.57 7 2.53 2339 844 18 6.50 1469 ,624 233 Emmanuel McDaniel. East Caro ...... :: ,778 2.33 Ronde Barbsr, Vtrglnla ...... Fr Brent Baldwin, Ball St ...... Jr 6 90 50 55.56 2 222 692 7.69 8 8.89 145.0 657 2.00 Jeti Russell. Paclttc (Cal ) ...... Sr Kewn Mason, Syracuse ...... Sr 6 102 57 5568 4 3.92 940 9.22 6 588 144.9 .a33 2.00 B an1 Westbrook. Tsxas ...... so Mike Groh, Mrgmia ...... Jr 6 97 64 65.98 4 4.12 679 7DD 8 8.25 143.7 .a00 2.00 Bran7 Watkms Air Force ...... Sr Brtan Robinsin, Auburn...... J r TOTAL OFFENSE .::i z C. Davidson, Mlsstsstppr St...... Sr 6 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE ,706 1.63 Ernest Boyd. Utah ...... Sr 6 CAR GAIN Loss NET Am YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR’YDSPG 1.000 171 Demstrlce Martin, Michigan St...... Jr 6 293 2397 8.16 Eric Zeter. Georgia ...... 16 7U 277 7339 18 341.71 PUNl RETURNS Stoney Case, New Mexico ...... 79 410 : 3:: 270 1919 349 2233 640 20 319.00 REC PR LMi? 1.7 per game) CL NO YOST0 AVG Make Maxwell. Nevada ...... 17 74 41 -17 788 2185 305 2168 711 16 309.71 onan Brew. Kansas ..Jr 9 146 1 1622 Steve Stenstrom, Stanford ...... 46 66 170 44 738 1917 284 1633 6.45 11 305.50 220144 1: Eddie Ksnnlson, LSU ..___ So 24 379 1 1579 Mike McCoy, Utah ...... 38 176 110 66 198 1635 236 1703 7.22 15 263.63 Darnen Gouch. Akron Sr 11 164 0 14.91 John Walsh. Brigham Young ...... 51 61 183 -122 254 2024 305 1902 6.24 15 271.71 !t i StaveCtay,EaslemMich. Jr 6 116 1 14.50 Jay McDonqh. Wealem Mlch...... 68 360 162 178 221 1688 269 1844 6.36 14 263.43 314 Dane Johnson.TexasTech Fr 6 112 1 14.00 Marcus Crandsll, East Caro...... 42 99 77 22 222 1546 264 1568 5.94 11 261.33 796 5” KICKOFF RENRNS Cnl~ Whelihan, Pacttic (Cal.) ...... 22 55 a4 -9 230 1539 252 1530 6.07 13 25503 66 131 ! ...... ‘al7 1332 192 1274 6.84 9 254.60 Danny Kanell, Florida St. .12 9 67 -58 160 0 ~znz%rt!z$lppl St ...... “: :E ‘“0 3% Kordell Stewart, Colorado ...... 61 414 96 318 125 1194 186 1512 8.13 9 257.00 Lsttton Floien. GeOrQlaTech Sr 8 239 0 29.86 Tim Gulierrer. San DI~QOSt. .. -13 0 76 -76 219 1575 232 1499 6.46 11 249.63 ;: : Ban Bronson. Baylor Sr 9 267 1 29.67 Anlhoney HIII, Colorado St...... 6 3 164 135 29 193 1687 256 1716 6.70 13 245.14 Elan Banks, Western Mich. ,. Sr 9 253 0 28 11 Cody Ledbetter, Naw MsxlcoSt...... 7 7 274 177 97 247 1578 324 1675 5.17 14 23979 :i : Henry Barley. Nevada-Las Vegas . ..Sr 11 3M 0 27.64 Max Knake. Texas Chnstlan ...... 15 5 71 -66 202 1491 217 1425 657 12 23750 329 0 ‘Touchdowns responslbla for are TDs scorad and paSSed for 89 PUNllNG 155 i 204 0 It2 &%bX”dest Va. GLSr !f .f% Terry Daniel, Auburn Sr 31 46.45 NCAA statistics are available on the Colleginte .@mts Network. 500117 .i Jason Bander, Gear ra Tech Sr 33 45 91 297 116 Brad Maynard, Ball ! 1. Jr 36 4550

n Division I-A team Through October 15

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHlNIl DEFENSE NET PUNTING YDSI G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG NO YDS NET G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TO YDSPF Nebraska ...... 7 4212790 6.6 31 396.6 Vlrgmia 6 176 321 ia 3 53.5 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Gaorgia ...... 7 788 169 7 58.7 2458 a.5 16 351.1 Wtsconsin ...... 6 2951670 6.3 20 311.7 Washington St. 6 716 335 16 1 55.6 Ball St. .._.. 36 455 11 105 47.6 Florida St...... 5 218 135 11 61.9 1644 7.5 13 328.8 Oregon St...... 3351620 5.4 15 3033 Utah . ..6 186 357 1.9 4 595 Northwestern 30 42.3 8 6 47.1 Stanlord ...... 6 240 159 4 66.3 i 938 6.1 9 323.0 Army ...... 6 3551807 5.1 16 301.7 Arizona .._.. 6 191 362 1.9 1 60 3 Nevada 33 44.8 15 97 41.9 Nevada ...... 7 290 173 11 597 2217 7.6 15 316.7 Air Force ...... 6 3411777 5.2 16 296.2 Nebraska 7 215 437 2.0 5 62 4 Pittsburgh 39 43.2 16 52 41.8 Flonda ...... 6 215 132 12 61 4 1830 25 3050 Colorado ...... 6 291 1729 5.9 24 208.2 Florida 6 1.35 405 2.2 2 67.5 Nebraska 27 42.3 14 45 40.6 Bngham Young ...... 7 266 153 7 57.5 2067 2 15 295.3 Indiana ...... 6 3131714 55 18 205.7 Texas ALM 6 221 476 22 5 79.3 Boston College... ..29 44 1 10 109 404 Nevada-Las Vegas ...... 316 164 12 51 6 2011 6.3 14 267.3 Kansas ...... 6 3141695 5.4 21 2625 Auburn 7 246 557 23 3 79.6 Maryland .._...... 35 422 13 70 4ri.2 San Dreg0 St...... 7 277 173 10 62.5 1970 13 2814 Cmtral Mrch ...... 7 367 1920 5.3 23 274.3 NorthCaro St ...... 6 189 468 2.6 4 ai .3 West Va 48 49.0 27 478 40.0 Utah ...... 6 203 131 4 64.5 1651 i.1 15 275.7 Penn St ...... 6 2571599 6 2 23 266.5 Memphis ...... 6 223 508 2.3 3 64.7 Baylor . . ...30 410 14 43 396 Naw Mexka ...... 7 270 155 10 57.4 1919 7.1 16 774.1 Vandarbilt ...... 6 3151554 4.9 15 259.0 FlorIda St ...... 5 168 493 29 5 98.6 Duke .._...... _...... 29 416 11 67 39 4 PsnnSl...... 6 156 100 3 64.1 1628 10.4 15 271.3 Purdua ...... 6 261 1499 5.3 25 2498 Duka ...... 6 217 617 7.8 5 1028 Purdue ._...... 23 44.4 11 119 39.2 East Caro...... 225 123 a 547 1621 7.2 13 270.2 North Care. .._6 3201463 4.6 15 247.2 Miami (Fla.) ...... 202 517 2.6 4 1034 Ohio St. 25 40.5 12 34 39.1 Georgra Tech ...... 6 225 125 55.6 i5a9 71 12 2648 Syracuse .._..6 3111444 4.6 16 240.7 Colorado ...... 6 201 626 3.1 3 lM3 Alabama ...... 44 41.5 16 110 39.0 Pacdlc (Cal.)...... 6 733 113 ; 40.5 1550 6.7 13 258.3 Toledo 6 7551367 54 13 227.6 Oreoon~_~ ...... 7 269 736 2.7 10 105.1 UCLA ...... -37 412 ia a2 369 Illinois...... 6 175 111 2 63.4 1507 a.6 11 251.2 Baylor .7 3431564 4.6 16 2263 Kansas 6 212 636 30 6 106.0 Missouri ...... 35 431 19 149 389 Mlaml (Fla.) ...... 5 166 69 9 53.6 1251 7.5 10 250.2 Auburn ...... 32 46 4 20 242 38 a Wyommg ...... 237 116 15 498 1743 74 12 249.0 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Texas Chrlstlan ...... 6 202 116 4 57.4 1491 7.4 12 248.5 G PLAYS VDS AVGTD’ VDSPF G PldYS YDS AVGTD’ YDSPG PUNT RETURNS Western Mlch ...... 7 241 144 6 59.0 1731 7.2 12 247.3 Penn St. 6 413 3227 7 B 36 537.83 WashmgtonSt. ,...... _ 6 395 1213 3 1 3 202.2 G NO YDS TD AVG Fresno St ...... 192 99 3 51.6 1720 9.0 12 245.7 Colorado 6 430 3045 7.1 32 M7 50 llllnon 6 355 1335 38 6 222.5 NorthCaro ...... 6 12 273 1 18.6 Nebraska ...... 7 542 3524 6.5 39 503.43 Memphis .._.....6 392 1351 3.4 6 225.2 LSU ...... 24 379 1 15.6 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Georgia ...... 7 475 3429 72 27 489.08 Utah 6 389 1371 3.5 7 728.5 Eastern Mich...... : 11 173 1 15.7 CMP INT YDS/ TO RATING Florrda St...... 5 389 2446 63 26 489.20 Miam! (Fla ) .._.. 5 336 1202 3 6 5 740.4 Kansas ...... 6 10 151 1 15 1 G AllCMP PCT INT PCT YDS All TD PCT POINTS Wisconsin ...... 6 445 2915 6.6 29 485 a3 North Cam St. .,, 6 387 1446 3.9 a 241.3 Akron ...... 6 14 199 0 14.2 Mlamt (Fla ) ...... 136 64 47 06 9 6.62 685 5.04 1 74 70.56 Florida ...... 6 433 2895 6.7 36 482 50 Kansas St. .5 303 1222 4.0 7 2444 San Dlego St ...... 7 11 151 2 13.7 Vlrgmra Tsch ...... : 241 108 44.81 12 4 98 1129 4.68 5 2.07 61.05 Nevada ...... 7 554 3332 6.0 28 476.M) Anrona ...... 6 359 1570 4.4 7 261.7 Bowling Gresn 18 246 2 13.7 Utah ...... 203 95 46.80 11 5.42 1014 500 3 1.46 62 a0 Utah ...... 6 475 7766 5.9 28 46433 Texas A&M ...... 6 405 1575 3.9 10 762.5 Michigan St...... 12 160 1 13.3 Washington St ...... 6 179 79 44.13 5 2.79 676 491 2 1.12 83.44 New Msxico ...... 7 553 3226 58 20 460.66 Virguua Tech ...... 7 497 1901 3.6 13 771.6 Army ...... 6 80 1 13.3 Kansas St...... 5 105 49 46.67 5 4.76 566 5.39 1 .95 85.57 Engham Younp 7 556 3146 57 27 449 43 Arkansas ...... 7 463 1916 41 12 273.7 Pann St...... 6 ia 230 1 128 Georgia Tech ...... 6 140 68 48 57 7 5.00 756 5.40 1 71 66.29 Stanford ...... 6 456 2693 5.9 22 448 a3 Nebraska ...... 7 463 1932 42 13 2760 Colorado ...... 6 17 216 0 127 Southwestern La ...... 7 184 62 44 57 10 5.43 1036 5.64 4 2.17 66.26 Wyoming ...... 7 537 3064 5.7 21 437.71 Ohio St...... 7 473 1975 4.2 9 2821 BallSt...... 6 9 113 0 12.6 Memphrs ...... 6 189 a2 48.52 6 355 643 4.99 3 1.78 8916 Air Force ...... 6 424 2039 6.2 21 434.83 Auburn.. .I -7 457 1975 4.3 14 782 i Vlrprnra Tech ...... 7 29 361 1 12.4 Texas Tech ...... 160 70 43.75 10 625 910 569 5 3.13 69 34 Colorado St ...... 7 507 3042 60 25 434.57 LSU ...... 6 389 1707 4.4 12 284.5 Iowa ...... 20 247 1 12.4 North Cam. Sl...... 193 94 48.70 7 i63 960 497 4 2.07 90 07 Mtchlgan ...... 6 413 2607 63 20 434.50 Florida St ...... 5 355 1425 4.0 11 285.0 Central Mich...... : 17 207 1 12.2 tthnois ...... 6 126 65 51.59 6 4.76 666 546 2 1.59 93.17 ‘Touchdowns scored by r ushing I/pasoln( 1 W BostonCollege...... 5 336 1425 4.2 11 785.0 Vrrgmra ...... 20 237 2 11.9 Bowling Green ...... 7 1% 94 49.47 12 632 1171 616 3 1.56 93.82 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing/passing only. Northwsstrrn ...... 6 9106 0 118 Arkansas St...... 7 174 at 46.55 10 5 75 996 574 7 4.02 96 51 SCORING OFFENSE Western Mlch ...... 7 192 95 49.48 11 5.73 1144 596 5 2.60 96.66 G PTS AVG SCORING DEFENSE KICKOFF REWRNS Southern MISS ...... 7 1.34 86 46.74 15 a.15 1177 640 7 3.60 96.72 PennSt ...... 6 289 46.2 G PTS AVG G NO YOS TD AVG Colorado St ...... 7 247 127 51.42 13 5.26 1418 574 6 2 43 97.13 Flonda ...... 6 267 47 8 Washmgton St...... 6 39 6.5 Tsxas A&M ...... 6 11 320 1 29 1 Florida St ...... 5 la7 95 50.60 5 2.67 932 498 6 3 21 97.91 Colorado ...... 6 247 41 2 llllnols ...... 6 59 9.8 Kansas ...... 6 15 380 i 25 3 Calttorma ...... 159 83 52 20 11 6.92 945 594 5 3 14 96.67 Nsbraska ...... 7 283 404 Bowkng Green ...... 70 100 Kansas St ...... 5 10 251 0 25 1 Utah St ...... E 204 100 49 02 7 343 1176 576 5 2.45 98 67 Florlda St ...... 5 200 40.0 Arizona ...... i 62 103 GeOrQlaTech ...... 6 27 670 0 24.8 Vlrgmla ...... 6 246 131 53.25 12 4 88 1427 580 5 2.03 98 93 Ulah ...... 6 225 37.5 Kansas St ...... 54 108 Baylor ...... 22 545 1 74.8 Purdua ...... 6 219 365 Ulah ...... 65 10.6 Memphrs ...... i 15 365 0 24.3 lURNOVER MARGIN Wrsconsin ...... 6 216 363 Alabama ...... a3 ii9 Frssno St...... 7 26 631 0 24 3 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Miami (Fla.) ...... 5 161 36.2 Duke ...... ; 72 120 Nebraska ...... 7 16 383 0 23 9 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Auburn ...... 7 253 36.1 Ohio St...... 04 120 Tulane ...... 6 27 637 0 73.6 Auburn 10 16 26 7 4 11 2.14 Bowhng Green ...... 7 250 35.7 Vlrolma ...... ,6 73 12.2 North Cam ...... 6 15 352 0 23 5 Alabama 5 17 0 1.86 Baylor ...... 7 246 35 1 Mehphls 6 76 12.7 Stanford ...... 6 28 654 1 23 4 Southern Cal 6 ;: 17 : 2 Ii 1.63 Central Mlch ...... 241 344 Vrrgrma Tech 95 136 Miami (Fla ) ...... 5 17 280 0 733 Clemson 11 a 19 1 7 a i a3 Kansas ...... 6 199 33.2 Nebraska : 99 141 Bowhng Green ...... 7 15 347 0 23 1 Bowling Green ...... 12 2 4 6 1.57 Georgia ...... 7 232 33.1 Mlaml (Fla ) 5 71 14.2 Texas ...... 5 19 434 0 22.8 Kansas ...... S 1: 4 2 1.50 Duke ...... 6 196 330 TexasA&M 6 89 14.8 Ksntucky ...... ,6 30 681 0 22 7 East Care ...... 8 1: 22 5 8 1: 1.50 Texas A&M ...... 6 197 32.0 North Car0 St ..6 91 152 Washlngton St...... 9 203 0 22.6 Kansas St...... 5 5 10 2 t 3 140 Colorado St...... 7 228 32.6 Arkansas 7 loa 15.4 Southern Methodist ; 19 427 0 22.5 Page 8 The NCAA News October 17, 1994

RUSINNO CL G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Arnold Mlcksns, Butler ._ Jr 7 289 1604 5.6 13 229.14 Don Wllkerson. Southwest Ter St Sf 6 170 967 5.7 5 161 17 Ron8 InQoQh.8 Massachusetts Jr 6 145 905 6.2 7 150.63 Rich Lemon. Bucknell SO 6 149 640 5.6 7 14000 Chad Levitt. Cornell so 5 137 667 5.0 7 137.40 PLAYER Sept. 1. Jermalne Rucker. San Diego so 7 136 961 7.0 9 137.29 Rushing and passing yards: 647, Steve McNair, Pauing yards: 534. Alcorn St vs Grambling, Sept 3. Sherrlden May, Idaho .Sr 6 133 614 6.1 7 135.67 Aicorn St vs. Term.-Chatt , Sept. 1D. K. C. Adams, Boise St. Jr 7 170 946 5.6 6 135.14 Fewert rushing and pasrlng yards allowed: 63, Pet8 Oberla, Danmouth Jr 5 145 614 4.2 3 122.60 Rushing and passing playx 82. Tom Proudian. iona Lrbertv vs. Concord, Sept. 3. Hayward Cramante, Holstra .’ Jr 5 94 611 6.2 3 122.20 vs. Srena,-Oct. 11 Fevkst rushin yard; allowed: -41, Texas Southern Troy Keen. WIlllam A Mary Jr 7 161 631 5.2 10 116.71 Rushing yards: 313. Rene ingoglia. Massachusetts vs Prarrie Vfew. 6 ept. 3. Tim Hall, RobeR Morns Jr 6 67 711 6.2 5 116.50 vs. Rhode Island, Oct. 1. Antwan Floyd. Wesrern Ky. so 7 145 815 5.6 3 116.43 Steve lorlo. Georgetown Fr 5 107 560 5.4 6 11600 Ruthing plays: 56, Arnold Mrckens. Butler vs. Melvin WIlllams, Southern-B R Fr 6 152 694 4.6 6 11567 Valparaiso. Ott 8 Chris Parker, Marshall Jr 7 145 800 5.5 12 11429 Passes completsd: 36. Tom Proudian. lona vs Klppy Bayless. MIddIe Tann Sl Sr 6 129 670 52 111 67 swna- _ ._, nrt- _ 1 PLAYER Thomas Haskms. Va Military So 6 122 661 54 11017 Rushing and paSsing yards: 494, Steve McNair, L Hams. Stephen F Pasta8 sttempttd:67, Tom Proudian, iona vs. Siena, Austin ..Jr 6 120 65s 10917 Alcorn St. vs. Prairie View, Oct. 15. Tsrranca Stokan. Pennsylvania . ..Sr 4 91 435 10675 Oct. 1. Fish Oaryl Brown, Delaware Sr 6 120 643 7 107.17 Passing ards: 534, Steve McNair, Alcorn St vs Rushing yard% 217. Terrance Rivers, Citadel vs Gramblfng, 6 ept. 3. Furman, Oct. 15, Jermaine Creighton, St. John’s (N.Y.) BCORINC vs Canisius. Oct. 15. CL G TO XP FG PTS PTPG Passer caught: 16. Jeff Johnson, East Term. St. vs. K. C. Adams, Bolss St. Jr 7 13 2 0 80 11.43 Va. Military. Sept 17: Kobie Jenkins, Alcorn St. vs. Sam Passing yards: 409. Mike Fisher, Cal Poly SLO vs. UC Arnold Mlcksns. Butler Jr 7 13 0 0 76 11 14 Houston St.. Sept. 24 Davis, Ott 15. Cufils Ceassr. Gramblmp Sr 6’11 0 0 66 1lDQ Receiving yards: 316, Marcus Hinton. Alcorn St. vs. Passes caught: 11, Hanz Haag. Evansville vs. San Torrance RIv8rs. Citadsl Sr 6 11 0 0 66 1100 Term.-Chatt., Sept. 10. Diego, Oct. 15. Ryan Woolvsrion, Idaho Jr 6 0 31 11 64 10.67 Chns Parker, Marshall .._...... ,.....,...... ,....,...... ,....,...... ,.....,...... Jr 7 12 2 0 74 10.57 Punt return yards: 200. Aaron Fix, Canisius vs. Siena. Recalvlngyards: 171, Tim Sioi. lona vs. St. Peter’s &an Klingsrman, LshiQh .._....._...... ,.....,....,...... ,..,.,...... ,....,,...... _...... Jr 6 10 2 0 62 10.33 Sept. 24. act. 15. FrsddisSolomon, South Caro. St Sr 7 12 0 0 72 10.29 Kickott return yards: 220, Akili Johnson, Grambiing TEAM Bobby Apgar. Rhoda Island .._...... __ .So vs. Alcorn St., Sept. 3. Polnh sawed: 69, Alcom St. vs. Prairie View. Ott 15 Avrom Smim. NEW Hampshira .___....Sr : :i O0 O0 60 lOQ01o.w Shsrrldsn May. Idaho ..___...... Sr 6 10 0 0 60 10.00 TEAM Rushing and passing yards: 630. Alcorn St. vs. Chad Lswtt. Comsll SO Polatr rcmad: 87, Gfamblinp vs. MofQan St., Sept. 17. Prafrie View, Oct. 15. Jsrmalns Rucksr. San Dingo SO 75 118 000 0 2 E Rushtng and passing yards: 756, Alcorn St. vs. Rushingprds: 453, Citadel vs. Furman, Oct. 15. Andy Glocknsr. Psnnsylvanra __ Sr 4 0 10 9 37 925 Gfamblinp, Sept. 3. JeremyRowelI. Troy St. _.. Jr 6 9 00 54 9w Passingyards: 448. Cal Poiy SLO vs. UC Davfs, Oct. Norman Bndford, Grambllng Sr 6 9 00 54 900 Rushing yards: 674, Austin Peay vs. Ky. Wesleyan. 15. Waynn Chrabet. Hof8tn ..__...... 1.. Sr 6 9 00 54 9.00 Eion Ho, Harvard .._...... so 4 6 00 36 900 Gilad Landau, G~-ambllnp .._...... _...... _.. : : _. .___ Sr 6 0 41 4 53 8.83 Troy Kssn, William L Mary .._...... _. ..Jr 7 10 0 0 60 9.57 RECEPllONS PER SAME RECEIVNIN YANDS PER NNHE Mart Orlando. Towson St. _. CL CL G CT YOS TO YDSPG ; : 0 0 42 Brim McCwty. Towon SI z: 6.408.40 Ray Marshall, St. Rt8r’s ...... Sr ! 5: ‘R “: crPGMalX Orlando. Towson St. ._____...... _____...... Sr 5 29 659 7 131.80 Tim Hall, Robart Morris .._...I.. __. Jr 6 8 ii so OsnlcC Ingnm, Ala.-Blrmlnghm.. 7 z 833 ...... Sr Wayne Chrebst. Hoktra .Sr 6 28 747 9 124.50 Garth Patrllll. Mlddla Term. St ...... _...... _.__...... _ __.._ Sr ...... Jr : ii :; 6 0 19 10 49 817 Brian Klingsmran. Lahigh .._ __...... _.....____...... Jr ...... So 42 680 :i 7177.00 6 43 733 10 122.17 Tim Slfo. lona .._...... _...... Sr 5 31 588 6 117.60 PANNING EFFICIENCY ... ..S r i 42 645 6 7.00 Kyle G8ry. Idaho ___.__Sr 6 41 701 7 116.83 CMP INT YDS’ TD RATING K I8 Gary. Idaho ...... Sr ; 6.63 J 118sMaclk, Rnnsyfvanh ...... Jr i D8rridr Ingram, Ata.-BinnIngham _...... ___...._..__. ..Sr 7 7 114.71 (Min. 15 atfsmptsper game) CL G All CMP F’CT INT YDS All TD PCT PTS 52 803 Tim Silo. lona ...... Sr 5 6 ::E So 6 Ksndrkk Nerd. Gnmbllng ...... Jr 6 161 65 52.80 9 5% 1766 11.11 22 13.66 160.0 Bobby &or. Rhode Island 42 6.90 10 113.33 Daw Dicksnson. Montana ...... Jr 6 196 135 66.16 lW7 9.63 16 8.08 174.7 Ray Marxhall, St. Patar’s _.__...... :; 5 46 559 4 11180 FIELD NOAU Ja8on Anderson. Eastsm Wash. 6 36 651 5 108.50 Eric Hlrsw. Idaho ...... Jr 6 117 67 57.26 ii 1185 10.13 12 10.26 174.5 C PCT FGPG R8ggis Barlow, Alabama St. ..__...... J: Mitch Mahsr. North T8& ...... Sr 6 166 106 64.29 417 1541 9.17 16 9.52 164.4 Andy Glocknsr. Penes Ivan18 .. ..S r “4 ‘% FG ,750 2.25 6 32 651 3 10850 Todd Donnan. Marshall ...... Sr 7 160 101 6313 3.13 1428 8.93 15 9.36 162.6 A an Woohrarton. Ida %o ...... Jr 6 14 1: 785 1% Hsston Sutman. Csntnl Corm St ..___Sr 6 42 645 6 107.50 M8rvln Marshsll, Sooti CarO. St...... Sr 7 135 75 5556 4.44 1237 9.16 15 11.11 1603 J rm Richter, Furman ...... Jr 6 13 10 769 1.67 Robs* Dougherty, Boston U...... Sr 6 215 134 6233 1.88 1946 9.05 14 6.51 156 1 Garth Pstrllll. Mlddls Tsnn St ...... Sr 13 10 ,769 1.67 INlERCEPTfONS Stsva McNair, Afcom St...... Sr 7 EM6 170 55.56 3.27 2704 884 28 915 153.4 Man Wallrr, NorthEm Iowa ...... So : X67 1.67 CL F NO YDS TO IRS Jo81 Bosman. llllnols St...... Sr 6 92 5.5 59.78 3.26 767 834 8 8.70 152.0 John Courasy. James Madrson ...... so 1: lo ,892 1.50 Jim Hudnall, Columbia ..__..__...... Sr 5 6 81 0 1 20 Tom Aukon. lndrana St...... Jr f 16 1: 625 143 Bryan Manln. W&w St...... Jr 7 191 110 57.59 1.57 1635 856 14 7.33 150.5 BrianClark. Hofstra Jr 6 7 46 0 1.17 Bob Wardsn, Brown ...... Sr ,875 1.40 Rob Glus, Bucknsll ...... Sr 6 112 64 57.14 2.M) 8.10 10 8.93 149.3 llm Duvk. Daylon ...... Sr : 1: ; ,727 1.33 JosesphVaughn, Cal St. ‘Norihrldgs_...._.._...... _...... Sr 6 6 206 4 1.00 Dan Crowfsy. Towson St...... Sr 5 170 95 55.66 2.94 1:: 8 54 14 8.24 148.9 John Rodin. Cornell ...... So Frank Spngpms. Western Ill __ .__. .._..__..__...Fr 6 6 60 01.w Carlos Gamy, Hof8tt-a ...... __ Sr 5 115 63 54.76 1 .a7 897 7 80 10 8.70 147.3 Daniel Whitshsad. Llbnrty ...... g i i f Ei 2 Mark Hopkins. Noflh8ast8rn .._..__...... Jr 6 5 29 0 .w Man Drnalaz. Cal St. NorthrIdge ...... 6 12 7 ,583 1.17 Mario Wilson. Marlst Fr 6 5 10 0 .a3 TOTALOFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Ml.QVRPOSE RUNNERS CAR GAIN LOSS NET Am YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR’YDSPG REC PR KDR YDS YDSPG AVG Arnold Micksns, Butter ...... 5: 0 lf304 229.14 St8vs McNalr, Alcorn St. 70 749 77 672 3C6 2704 376 3376 89B 34 482.29 K.C. Adams, BOISSSt...... Jr 0 1457 206.14 :Ei 114 165 280 1723 6.15 14 344.w Tom Pmudlan, lona ...... 45 -51 235 1774 Don Willrsnon, Soulhw881 18x. St...... Sr yp 19:21 1183 107._.... 17 17.69 Roberl DOUQhOlty.BOlltOn U. ... 45 161 155 6 215 1946 280 1952 751 17 325.33 Anthon Jordan, Samford ...... Sr 4:: 1121 166.63 17.21 DaV8 DlCkOn8on. Mont8na .... . 208 171 37 196 1907 252 1944 7.71 18 324.W Tim Har I, Robarl Morris ...... Jr 711 :: !I 1097 162 63 16.44 J8ft L8wls. NOftfIOrn Arlz ...... 188 194 -6 289 2153 353 2147 6.06 18 306.71 Ray Marshall. St. Peter’s ...... Sr i -8 559 23 331: 913 182 60 Kondrfck Nerd. Grambling ...... 37 139 152 -13 161 1788 196 1775 8.9s 22 29663 Freddie Solomon. South Care. St ...... Sr 0 697 131 328 1156 165.14 DanCrowby.TowsonS.1...... 12 ; $ 2 170 1451 1x2 1453 7.98 16 29060 Cy Buflsr, Rhoda Island ...... So i 7 3x4 ea 513 em 165.w YDS AVG Bob Ayisworth, L8hlQh ...... 16 -76 219 17% 235 1720 7.32 16 28667 Dnla Youn Valparaiso ...... Jr 197 79 MO 622 164.40 433 39.36 Marvin Marshall, South Care. St...... 97 821 75 746 135 1237 232 1963 6.55 22 283.29 Ranr lngop Pla, Masaachusstta ...... J r i 2z 335 Mitch Mahrr, NoRh Taxas ...... 46 203 91 112 188 1541 214 1653 772 18 275.50 Jason Anderson. Ea8t8rn Wash...... Sr -17 A: i z: E 444 ::: Darrell hbmry. Jackson St...... ,110 589 1% 3% 197 1499 307 1694 6.17 13 27057 Sharrlden May. Idaho ...... Sr : 814 151 0 4 9BO___ 163.33 340 596 32 163.W E AntwanChllss. Libalty...... 31 66 79 -11 229 1627 260 1616 6.22 10 26933 Tim Silo. lona ...... Sr 0 195 615 293 Klto Lockwood, Wagner ...... Jr i 225 0 149 970 161 67 Todd 68rn8ft. Eastsrn Wash. 116 -99 225 1675 247 1576 .6.36 10 26267 ...... 22 17 Chad L8vIff. Cornell ...... So iit 117 imao PUNlfNG J J Jswsll. W8st8m Ky. 136 1321 258 1800 6.% 16 25714 ...... ,120 589 110 479 Mark Orlando. Towson St...... Sr z 0 659 1,” ! !E 16Q.M) CL ND AVG Tony Hilda. BOISSSl ...... 74 263 171 112 217 1663 291 1775 6.10 16 25357 Alfred0 Anderson. Idaho St ...... So 6 475 123 267 951 15B.M K i$YlZlZO,d .Jr 29 42.90 M&e Cawlsy. James Madison ...... 62 462 94 380 149 1133 231 1521 6.56 13 25350 Brian Kiln erman,,Lehigh ...... Jr 6 10 733 E 935 155.63 Ross Schulte: Western III Sr 31 42.77 J. J. DlauQhlin, Cal St. Northrldpe. 26 47 86 -39 196 1474 224 1435 641 12 23917 EdLon,!, onnachcut ...... Sr 403 2: 923 15363 Kevm O’Leary. Northern Adz. ..__.....Jr 28 42 57 ‘Touchdowns rssponslble for ar8 TDs scored and passad for. Avrom mrth, New Hampshire ...... Sr E 606 1: 1360 140 921 15350 Brian Desselles. Nicholls St. SC 26 42 42

n Division idA team Through October 15

PUTSING OFFENWIE NUSHINO OFFENSE RUSHINN DEFENSE Nn PUNTING YDSJ G CAR YDS AVG TD YOSPG G CAR YDS AVG TO \ fDSPG YDS NET G Al-l CMP IN1 PC1 YDS ATr TD YDSPF Citadel 6 352 2357 67 27 392.8 Idaho .._...... _.. 6 176 331 19 5 55.2 PUNTS AVG R:: RET AVG Alcorn St...... 313 173 11 55.3 2706 66 28 386.6 Austin Paay .._...... __6 368 1728 4.7 16 288.0 Hofstn 6 171 352 2.1 2 58.7 Manhall ._ 45 2 a 52 41.5 lona ...... : 237 145 10 612 1774 7.5 13 354.8 Nrcholls St 6 300 1647 5.5 14 274.5 Soulfrom-I3 R . ...6 194 375 1.9 5 62.5 Northern Am :i 41.4 9 11 41.1 Montana ...... 6 223 151 67.7 2128 9.5 16 354.7 Troy St _...... _..._.....6 275 1630 5.9 25 271 7 St Mary’s(tal.) __.._...... 7 212 460 2.3 666 Ga. Southsrn :...... 40 41.3 20 39 1 Eastsm Wash ...... 6 260 141 11 50.4 2075 7.4 15 3458 Idaho 6 293 1609 15 266.2 Monmoolh(N.J.) ..__...... 6 195 441 23 73.5 EastOrn Ky. .._...... _ 30 396 9 i: 38.6 Boston u ...... 6 233 143 7 61.4 2036 339.3 South Care. St. .._ ._ 7 3131792 i.: fa 256.0 Dartmouth .~..._..’ 5 171 387 2.3 77.4 Youngstown St 26 40.9 7 62 38.5 Northorn Adz...... 7 300 174 1 56.0 21% ;.i 1514 313.6 Western Ky. 7 393 i 778 4.5 16 254.0 Eastern Wash 6 203 537 2.6 69.5 Appalachm St . ...32 39.6 12 46 36.1 LOhIgh ...... 6 225 141 13 627 1643 a.2 16 307.2 Massachuseffs _. ..:.I6 325 1521 4.7 12 253.5 Manst 6 215 538 2.5 897 Montana 33 40.3 9 77 36 0 Grambllng ...... 6 164 87 9 53.0 1833 11.2 23 305 5 Dalawara _..__...... 6 3191491 4.7 14 2465 Stsphsn F. Austin .._...... 6 205 544 90.7 Nicholls St. .._..._.....26 42 4 122 37.7 Towson St ...... 5 174 98 5 56.3 1460 6.5 14 2960 Butier ...... 7 3711715 46 17 245.0 BOiS8st. 7 211 660 z: 94.3 SOulhW8Sl MO. St. _. 37 41 4 1; 137 37.7 Idaho ...... 6 faf 1% 3 60.2 1753 292.2 Ga. Southern ...... 7 3261706 52 20 243.7 Psnnaylvania ._.. 4 144 3% 2.8 09.0 Southern Utah 30 40.1 7 77 37.5 Wabar St...... 7 240 136 4 56.7 1990 i.; 1716 284.3 Hofstra ... 6 2781453 5.2 15 242.2 Marshall . ..7 252 724 2.9 103.4 Stsphsn F Aushn .._..I.25 39.3 11 48 37.4 Ala.-Blrminpham ...... 7 267 149 14 556 1969 7.4 12 281.3 Eastern Ky ...... 7 3361693 5.0 20 241.9 Cal Poly SLD ...... 6 2% 624 3.0 6 1040 TroySt _.. .._...... 19 38.6 4 26 37 3 Llb8ny ...... 6 240 6 55.8 1669 7.0 8 276 2 Dayton ...... 6 3241422 44 16 237.0 Massachus8tfr ...... 6 230 626 27 5 1047 MCNWS8 St. 27 396 36.8 Rhodo Island ...... 6 211 1; 6 59.7 1589 7.5 15 264a San Die~o ...... 7 3131632 52 14 233.1 IndhnaSt...... 242 750 31 5 107.1 BOk.8 St. .._..._...._.. 34 41 1 1: 1:: 36.7 Cal Poty SLO ...... 6 233 ita 13 50.6 1569 6.7 12 261 5 IndianaSt...... 7 3491621 46 14 231.6 AuatlnPsay ...... 6 1% 651 3.3 7 108.5 SOUlhOrn Ill. .__.... 46 41 a 29 236 36.6 North loxas ...... 6 169 toa 7 63.9 1541 91 16 256.8 Western Ill. ..31 42.8 19 194 36.5 St Mary’s (Cal ) ...... 193 1oB 5 56.0 1763 91 13 251 .Q TOTMOFFENSE TOTAL OEFENSE Cal St NorthridQ8 ...... i 211 118 4 55.9 1504 7.1 9 250.7 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPF G PLAYS YDS YDSPG PUNT REf EvanSvill8 ...... 6 238 122 9 513 1492 6.3 7 240.7 Alcorn St .._ 7 526 3963 7.5 41 588.14 Soumarn-B.R. __..__...... 6 367 1141 1902 G NO YDS TD AVG Marshall ...... 7 188 116 8 617 1724 9.2 ia 246.3 Idaho .6 474 3362 7.1 32 560.33 Pennsylvania __.._..___...4 241 770 1925 Towson St. _..._...... 5 11 202 0 184 Gramblinp 6 417 3153 7.6 40 525 50 Princdton ._...__..._...... 5 308 1121 224.2 w8St8,” Ill. .._...... 6 320 17.8 PABS EFFICIENCY DEFENNE Hofstra ._...... 6 446 2667 65 30 481 17 Massachus8fts .._..._.....6 403 1371 228.5 Canlslus .._...... _...... 6 :: 413 : 17.2 CMP IN1 YDS/ TD RATING Northern Ark. .._.7 566 3276 56 31 46B.w Monmoulh (N.J.) 6 344 1397 232.6 Brown 13 216 0 16.8 G ATTCMP PCT IN1 PCT YDS Al-T TO PCT POINTS Troy St. _..._ 6 436 2aw 6.4 30 468.67 Dartmouth .5 315 1201 240.2 Boston u i 7 114 163 Pannryfvania ...... _ 4 97 37 38.14 0 6.25 374 3 86 1 1.03 57.44 Citadel __. 6 402 2787 6.9 30 4&1.50 Drake .___.___.._...6 357 1477 4.1 8 2462 Willram B Mary .._.....7 18 266 ; 159 Southern-B.R...... 6 173 61 35.26 9 5 20 766 4.43 1 .56 63 95 Marshall _...... :...:.7 489 3139 6.4 41 44a.43 Hof8tr-a ..__..._...... 6 389 1469 38 7 248.2 SOuthwOSt Tex. St. 6 205 15.6 Prlncston ...... 5 127 4.3 3760 8 6.30 552 4.35 1 .79 64 31 Boston U. 6 443 2660 60 27 446.67 Marshall ..___.._...__..7 446 1751 3.9 10 250.1 Idaho St. .._. _.. 6 1; 165 15.0 MaSSOChUS8llS ...... 6 173 76 4393 9 5.20 743 4.29 3 173 75.32 w8St8ri, Ky. 7 533 3099 58 24 442.71 AOpalachlan St. 6 376 1502 4.0 8 250.3 Pralrre View .._.. . ..6 9 135 15.0 Robert Morris ...... 6 135 57 42.22 10 7.41 701 566 2 1.48 81.70 South Care St 455 3096 6.0 33 442.57 Youngstown St. __.__. .7 431 1637 4.3 6 2624 Marshall .._..._...... 7 26 379 146 Draka ...... 6 125 54 43.20 9 7 20 711 5.69 3 2.40 84.50 Montana ; 395 2633 6.7 29 436 63 IndianaS _...... _.... 7 426 1666 44 12 266.6 McN88S8 St. 6 16 232 14.5 Duqusrna ...... 123 51 41.46 8 650 599 4.87 6 4.88 65.46 SanOlqo .._...... 7 480 3044 6.3 25 434 96 Northsm Iowa .._....6 404 1616 40 7 269.7 W8b8r St. .._. 26 375 14.4 Manhall ...... 7 1% 90 4592 14 7.14 1027 5.24 6 3.06 65 75 Contra1 Fla. 7 493 3026 6 1 28 432.57 AusttnP8ay ..__.. 6 365 1632 4.5 16 272.0 SOuth8aSt MO St : 19 266 14.0 Hofstra ...... 6 216 102 4679 13 5.96 1137 5.22 5 229 86 24 EaSt8rn Wash. 6 472 25% 5.5 22 432.50 DUqUOSne 6 367 1639 4.5 10 273.2 Bethune-Cookman -7 14 190 136 Norlhsrnlawa ...... 6 120 57 47.50 4 3.33 616 513 1 a3 86.70 Lehigh 6 433 2556 5.9 23 426.00 Nicholls St ..__..__.6 373 1652 4.4 13 2753 Princaton .._..._...... 5 19 247 13.0 Mlddls Tann. St...... 165 69 41.62 10 933 5.65 5 3.03 67.20 ‘Touchdowns scorsd by rushing/passing only ‘Touchdowns 8COr8d by rushlng/passmg only lll1nols St. .._. 7 195 hlhW8St8rn St...... 6 190 88 46.32 6 E 992 5.22 4 2.11 88 70 Western Car0 7 :i 255 Nicholls St...... 6 % 50 5102 4 408 476 4.66 2 2.04 90 39 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Youngstown St ...... 7 168 89 5298 14 a.33 lW5 5.96 2 119 80.49 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG KICKOFF Rf? rfJRNS Cal St. Northndge ...... 6 177 87 49.15 13 7.34 1026 5 80 4 226 90.61 Grambllng _. 6 ii, 52.5 Pennsyivania __...__.__...... 4 29 73 G NO YDS TD AVG AppalachIanSI ...... 6 129 62 48.06 6 4.65 724 5 61 2 1.55 91.02 Idaho 6 266 477 SoulhOm-B.R. 6 53 a.8 YounostownYounpstown St. _...... 7 la 555 0 30.6 East Tsnn St ...... 6 133 57 42.88 5 3.76 694 5 22 5 3.76 91.58 Marshall 7 326 466 Hofsfn _..__...... _...... __.. 6 60 10.0 St. MaryM&y3’s (Cal.) 20 579 1 29.0 Grambling ...... 1% 78 42.16 11 595 1037 5.61 B 4.32 9163 Alcorn St...... 318 45.4 Youngstown St. 7 72 10.3 Southsm Utah ...... _ ...... ; 21 597 1 26.4 Dartmouth ...... 5144 64 4444 9 6.25 a14 5.65 6 4.(7 93 fa Montana ...... _ .; 239 39.8 Marshall ._ 7 72 103 East Tsnn SI. ..__...... 6 16 450 1 28.1 Hofstra ...... -6 233 38.8 Drak8 __ ..__...__..._...... 6 67 112 Jamas Madison ...... 6 20 561 28.0 lUlWOVENMANEIN Troy St...... 6 229 36.2 Masachus.otls .__.._...... 6 6.9 113 Mississippi Val...... _...... I 26 726 27.9 TURNOVERS GAINED 1rfJANOVERS LDST MARGIN Mlddls Term St ...... 6 216 363 Agpafachian St. 6 79 13.2 NORh8m Arlr...... _..._..__...... 7 21 567 27.0 FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Cltadal ...... 6 217 362 Norlhw8Stwn St. .._..._...... 6 83 13.8 Samford ...... _.._ 6 25 674 27.0 St. John’s (N.Y.) .._..._..._...... B 13 21 3 7 10 2.20 Norlham Arir...... 7 249 35 6 Duqu8Si,8 ._...... __..__.. 6 84 14.0 South Care St 7 24 639 26.6 Naw Hampshrro . . 7 8 15 1 2 3 200 Csntnl Fla...... 244 34.9 Manmouth (N.J.) ..__. 6 a5 14.2 Troy St. 6 18 472 26.2 tomall .,,..,,.,,...... __...... 7 11 18 6 3 9 160 Boston U...... 6 207 34.5 Prlnaton .__.._...._...___. ..:...:.5 71 14.2 Mrddls Tsnn St ._...... :...... 66 16 419 262 Yala .,..,,..,,..,,...... _ 7 9 16 2 5 7 180 South Care. St...... 237 33.9 Southeast MO.St 7 101 14.4 Furman ...... _..._..._..__...... 6 24 616 25 8 SamHoustonSl. 14 11 25 7 6 13 1.71 Appatachlan St...... : 202 33.7 llllnois St. ..___ 7 104 14.9 St John’s (N.Y.) ...... _.._..._...... 5 15 363 25 5 Cal St. Norlhrldge 5 13 111 4 4 8 1.67 Towson St...... 5 1% 33.2 St. MO,,“S (Cal ) 7 104 14.9 Darfmoutf! ...... _...... _...... 5 17 426 25 1 COlumbl8 . ..I .._ 5 11 16 3 -6 a 1.60 Bol88 St...... 7 231 33.0 Indiana St 7 104 14.9 lndlana St ._...._...... 7 19 473 249 Rob8rlMorrfs ..__..__..__...... ,...... __. 9 10 19 5 1.33 Cal St. NorthrIdge ...... 6 191 31 .a Dartmouth .._ ..___..__...... 5 75 150 Cal St. Sacramanto ...... 55 17 423 249 Hofstra .._.._..._...... 6 13 19 8 63 11 1.33 Norlh T8XaS ...... 6 190 31.7 Montana __..__..._..._...__...... 6 91 152 Sam Houston St...... _...... _...... 7 22 543 0 24.7 October 17, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 n Division II leaders Through October 15

RUSHINO PUNT RETURNS CL G CAR YDS TO YOSPG Mm 1 2 per game) NO YOS zri 12 306 ...... SR 6 181 1158 10 1930 ! erry Guess, Gardner-Webb Lartp Jackson, Edmboro 8 177 Leonard Davis. Lenoir~Rhyne ...... SR 876 9 175.2 Greg Smtlh. Western St Trm Woods, Central Ark iz 9 170 Joe Aska. Central Okla...... SR : 110184 1189 1699 James Ros, Norfolk St. JR 150 Roger Graham, New Haven ...... SR 6 158 980 1: 163.3 1: 181 814 5 1628 Bnan Claunch. Adams St Fred Lane. Lane ...... Chns George. Glsnville St. :El 132 16.5 Jarren Anderson, Northeast MO St ...... l! i 119149 959 10 159.8 Nat8 Gruber, Wmona St. g i 129 Rtchard Huntley. Winston-Salem ...... JR 6 140 931 8 155.2 Rod Clark, Elan 220 1”3.: PLAYER Jos tough. Wayne St. (Mich ) ...... SR 7 259 1044 1491 Darrsn Thornton. Vlrgtnla St 1: 169 13.0 Joe Erusca. LIU-C W Post ...... SR 6 139 887 i 147.8 Oirikl Mose. Grand Valley St Total oflensivs yards: 614, Alfred Montez, Western N Domrnlqus Ross, Valdosta St...... 1024 11 1463 Mex. vs. West Tex A&M, Oct. 6. Randy Marlm. St Cloud St ...... G ; 141128 854 3 142.3 E~~~~8;:,:~~~;~l ” ,.,,,, ::4 :3 LaMonte Colsman. Slippery Rock...... SR 853 10 1422 Rushing yards: 312, Joe Aska, Central Okla vs. Rashid Thomas, Amencan Inyl ...... JR i 160145 835 7 139.2 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG Langston. Sept. 24 Tyree Dye. Fsrns St ...... SR 797 ii 1328 .& 8 33.0 ...... i 161137 776 129.3 %:s%‘:t;;y, Rock Passlngyards: 614,’ Alfred Montez, Western N. Mex. vs. Elhs Robinson, Sourhern Conn St JR 1; :ii 32 8 ...... ;; 6 129 764 127.3 Bobby Felix. tiestern Msx Alben Bland, MO Southern St ...... Darell WhItalter. Eastern N. Mer. 574 31.9 West Tex. A&M, Oct. 0. 629 1258 Keith Weaver, Ashland ...... SR Arl Austin, Nonhaast MO St ii 316 31.6 125.0 41, Chris Hatcher, Valdosta St. vs. torsy Campbell, Chadron St ...... JR : 113155 875 Kevin Cannon, Mdlersvrlle JR 1: 442 31 6 Pass completions: Aaron Murchrson. Ehzabsth City St...... -JR 6 147 749 124.8 Rod Clati, Elan ...... ’ ‘.‘.‘“” ““““““” ” ” .zi 598 31.5 West Ga., Oct. 15; 41, Grady Benton, West. Tex. A&M vs. Mike McLucas. Stonehill...... SR 6 143 747 1245 Keith Turner. Morehouse 1: 419 29.9 Oarick Holmes, Portland St SR 7 123 863 1; 123.3 Tony Btyson, Central Okla 10 298 298 Howard Payne, Sept. 17. Dave Ludy, Wmona St SR 137 860 12 1229 Dave Lud Winona St . ..4 10 292 29.2 Receptions:23, ’ Chris George, Glenville St. vs. West Va. Gerald Ball. Western N. Mex. so : 100 598 8 1196 Thad Tut 1er. West Ga. so 257 286 Lamonte Still, Hampton FR 7 106 831 7 118.7 Kevin Mobiey. Kuhtown : 255 283 Wesleyan, Oct. 15. Norman Wtute, West Tex A&M so 7 138 828 11 1183 BJrnel Fall, Mesa St ..l 277 27.7 1: 332 303. Chris George, Glenville St. vs. CkftOrl Davis. Fayettsvllle st. 7 183 802 4 1146 Reuben Wdliams. Southwest St.. JR Receiving yards: JR 11 300 z:.: Fehx Addo. West Ga. 794 7 113.4 Olando Dulin. Sltppery Rock West Va. Wesleyan, Ott 15. Brian Claunch. Adams St 18 490 27.2 Lament Ralney. Wayne St (Neb ) ..SR 792 7 113.1 Matt Eerer. South Dak. St 5; 9 245 27.2 Thomas Foster, Falrmont St. JR 666 3 Ill 0 TEAM 1 109.0 Jon Qehrens, Moorhead St...... SR i 119105 654 PUNTING Points: 74, Chadron St. vs. Tabor. Sept. 10 Antonio Leroy, Albany St. (Ga ) ...... so 7 120 760 6 108.6 CL AVG Brad Benton, Northern Mich ...... S R 6 154 648 8 108.0 46.6 Total offensive yards: 726, Hampton vs. Johnson Smith, D. RobInson. Indiana (Pa.) ...... JR 6 110 642 6 1070 ..i; 43 7 Oct. 1; Wayne St. (Neb.) vs. Nebraska-Omaha,Sept. 3. 43.4 PASSING EFFICIENCY Jason NoRon. Catawba ..G 42 0 Rushingyards: 602, Carson-Newman vs. Wingate. Oct. 8. RATING 41.3 Kevin Co ley, Falrmont St. 614, Western N. Mex. vs. West Tex. (Mtn. 15 an per game) CL G ATf CMP PC1 IN1 YDS TD POINTS Chris Do Pan, East Tex. SI. 41 2 Passing yards: Chns Hatcher, Valdosta St...... SR 7 259 1% 75.6 5 2335 32 188.4 Rick Brown. Western St 41 2 ABM. Oct. 8. 41.1 Robrlr Reeves. Sagmaw Valley ...... JR 5 81 45 555 1 801 10 176.9 Brtan Ruth. Nebraska-Omaha SR ..JR 41 1 Atfred Montez. Western N. Mex...... JR 4 155 96 61.9 4 18D5 1693 Jason Porch, JacksonwIle St ‘Division II record tied. David Mdchell. Pmsburg St SR 41.1 Scott Otis, Glenville St...... JR 6 229 147 64.1 8 1951 :: 164.8 l- Robb Stamey. Lsnoir-Rhyne ...... SR 8 127 65 511 1 1252 161 0 Grady Banton. West Tex. AhM ...... JR 6 273 173 63.3 8 2447 159.4 Sultan Cooper, Albany St (Ga.) ...... JR 7 131 !; 6182.7 8 3 1062 1581 RECEFTlONS PER GAME SCORING Jody Lhckanon, Edinboro ...... 6 129 7 1174 156.5 CL G CT YDS TO CTPG CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG 14” Smven Thompson. Northeast MO. St...... z 8 151 91 602 3 1243 1517 Chrts Georgs. Gbnville St...... SR 6 79 948 11 132 Bobby Fehx. Wsstarn N. Mer.. 5 7 68 903 9 97 ...... i. l 1: : i A! 13.7 Aaron Sparrow, Norfolk St...... 6 230 lj0 56.5 8 2015 146.1 Brad B&y, West Ter. A&M ...... SR Chris Gsorga. Glenvllle St. Jon Spinoaa. Lock Haven ...... JR 8.4 Steve Wle. Clarton ...... SO i 13.0 Kyle Allen. Portland St ...... z 7 207 128 61 8 6 1781 1458 Jerry Garrett, Wa ns St (Nsb.) ...... SR : :i :?I ii 8.3 Monty Bennett, Bowis St...... zi 1: i i E 129 Matt St&teen. AssumptiMl ...... 6 92 47 51.0 4 773 145.2 Byron Chamberia r n, Wayne St. (Neb.)...... SR 7 55 593 7.9 Joe Aska, Central Okla. : 0 12.3 ...... EZ 6 135 03 61.4 4 1084 145.0 Gbn McNamae. Blwmsburg Bobb Felix. Western N. Msx...... JR 5 37 6% : 74 Joa Brusm, LIU-C.W. Post ...... SR 1: i f! 12.0 7 182 87 47.0 9 1552 140.4 Eric Stockton, Ky. Wesleyan ...... JR Gre o ms, Slippary Rock ...... SR 6 44 634 73 Bruce ORh. Bentley ...... SR : i 72 12.0 5 13% 10 140.1 ~attftew Montgomery. Hampton ...... SR 7 172 101 587 Ma 4%on otiy, Clation ...... SR 6 44 584 : 7.3 Ro er Gnham. New Haven ...... SR 1: i 11.3 Tony Dell0 tacono. Stonmhill...... SR 6 134 70 52.2 5 lW9 11 1376 Jamis Gasparra. LIU-C.W. Post ...... so 6 43 573 7.2 MaR Jones, Moorhead St ...... SR i : : 11.3 James Roe. Nollolk St...... JR 6 42 848 ; i,j Stanley Flanders. Valdosta St...... SR 1; i 78 11.1 TOTAL OFFENSE Brian hecab. west Chester ...... JR 7 48 725 11 Jarrett Anderson, Nonhsast MO. St ...... g. ; i 11.0 CL G PLAYS YDS YDSPG Robetl WIlllams. Valdosta St...... SR 7 46 669 12 8.6 lyres D a, Ferris St...... 1: Ft 0 ii 11.0 Gracty Bsnton. West Tex. A&M ..JR 8 335 2614 435.7 Keylle Marhn. NM. Highlands ...... J R 6 39 434 6 8.5 Lsonar I Davis. Lenolr-Rhyns ...... SR i 9 0 10.8 Alfred Monlez. Western N. MUX______.____...... _...... JR 4 165 15% 398.6 Lateef Wattsn. Edlnboro...... SR 6 37 653 8.2 Dave Ludy. Wlnona St...... SR 7 i E 10.6 Scott Otis. Glsnvilb St. ._.____....._.__..._...... __....___...... JR 6 305 2054 342.3 Duana Joubsrt, West Tex. A&M...... 7 42 585 : Datfck Holmes Portland Si...... SR 7 1: i 103 Chns Hatcher, Valdosla St. .._.__.....__ SR 7 274 2286 326.6 Dennis McWIL, East Stroudsburg ...... i 6 38548 3 i ! Robert Willi.& Valdosta St...... SR : :; 103 James Fnnklln. East Slroudsburo ..__._...._...... ___....__SR 1954 325.7 Dadario McCutchson. Tuskegee ...... 6 36 5% 6 0 ~a Jackson, cdinboro ...... SR ; 1: : 100 10.0 Kevin Vckers, Tar&on St...... : 308322 1soB 3177 Darius Blounl. Norfolk St ...... i! 6 36 513 : iI! b%nm Coleman, Sllppaty Rock. __ SR 10 : ii ...... SR i 10 iow 10.0 Aaron Sparrow, Norfolk St ...... % 1875 312.5 Stanley Flanders. Valdosta St...... SR 7 42 648 Oronda Gadsdsn. Wtnston-Salem 1: 6.0 Dave MacDonald, West Chester ...... E! 6 E 2012 287.4 Oronde Gadsdsn. Winston-Salem ...... SR 6 36 766 ...... FR 6 34 450 3 5.7 FlELD GOALS Heath Ryfance. Augustana (SD.) ...... i 309 1718 286 3 LFkyo\o@ soulhwest Sl. Mansfield ...... SR 39 583 G Fri; :! Ly; FGPG Mike Ferraro, LIU-C.W. Post ...... JR 6 282 1670 278.3 Psta Laan. % es1 Tex. ALM ...... JR : 39 569 : zi Man Seagraves. East Stroudsburg ...... & 1.83 ...... so 1929 275.6 John Hsbgen, Mankalo St.. Ryland Bailey. Tahfon St ...... SR 6 33 525 6 5.5 Kevin Houston. N.C Central ...... JR ; 10 8 80.0 1.33 Bryan Woodwortft. Mansfisld ...... 7 ;: 1871 2673 Matt Hemenway, St Cloud St...... z8 a 57.1 1 33 265.5 Cratg Ray. Clanon ...... :i 6 255 1593 RECEIVING YARDS ‘c:” GAME Mike Fostsr, Mass St...... 7 140 1.29 Jaks Logue. Mesa St. ___ ...... SR 1848 284.0 G CT YDS TD YDSPG Enc M ers. West Va. Wesleyan 7 i % 1.29 Jermalna Whltaker. N M. Highlands ...... SR i 202294 1567 261.2 Chris GeOrQe.Glenvllls St ...... 6 79 Q48 11 158.0 Scofl r, oyls. Chadron St ...... !I 1; 9 75.0 1.29 Shawn Oupris. Southwest St...... s 0 1534 255.7 James Roe. No&k St...... % 42 848 7 141.3 Bruce Reinscker, Wast Liberty St. i 7 778 1.17 Kyle Allen, Portland St...... JR 7 287242 1723 246 1 Bobb Felix. Westam N. Mex...... JR Ii 37 6% 4 139.2 Mike Doherty. Hlllsdaie ...... SR 7 1: 8 81.5 1.14 Brad L rby. West Tex. ALM ...... SR 8a 903 9 1290 Clay Rush, MO. Western St...... JR a 57.1 1 14 ALL-PURI ‘OSE RUNNE iRS Oronde Gadadm. Wlnston-S&m : ...... SR ; 36 766 1; 1:;; Joel Yohn, Shippensburg ...... JR : 1: 7 70.0 1 .oo G RUSH REC INT YDS YDSPG Brtan Dugan. West Va. WeSkp...... 7 35 025 Brandon Risnsr. Missouri--¢Rolla 14 7 50.0 1.W ...... :: : 7 87.5 1 .oo Bobby FeQx. Western N Mex...... : k 5 237 8% 4;: 0 1502 3Do.40 Lamd Walters. Edlnboro ...... ;Fi 6 37 853 8 lD8.8 Mlka Rowsn. Neb.-Ksamey 1:: 6 44 634 5 105.7 Paul Cramer, Clanon ...... s; l! 6 46.2 1 .oo Larry Jackson, Edinboro ...... SR 6 1158 0 0 1546 257.87 Greg Hopkms, Shpps Rock ...... 29 632 6 1053 Scan Rudsl. Northeast Ma. St...... i 6 750 l.DO Chris George, GlenvMe St ...... SR 2 132 iii 1332 222.00 Chns Drtiz. Southern T onn. St...... 2: 6 46 725 11 103.8 Brian Ponio, Wofford ...... S R 7 ! 7 77.8 1 .oo ...... 6 88; 395 1202 213.67 Brian Penecaie. West Chester ...... JR Joe Brusca, LIU-C.W. Post i 32 614 0 102.3 :; 6 568 327 13: la: 1247 207.83 Colin Yocom. Tarlston St...... S?$ Fran DeFalco. Assumption...... 7 33 707 9 1010 INTERCEPTIONS 6 980 76 1205 200.83 Sednck Robmson, Ky. Wesleyan Roger Graham, New Haven ...... 149 ...... 32 883 97.6 CL G NO YDS IPG 22: 1386 198.00 Marcus Maple, Angelo St Rod Clark. Elan ...... :Li 7 322 246 598 Mation Worthy, Clanon ...... Et ; 44 584 : 97.3 Elton Rhoades. Central Okla...... 9 126 1308 186.86 Dominique Ross. Valdosta St ...... 7 1024 284 Dan Catull, Stonehill ...... JR 6 26 581 5 958 T rone Andrsws, Miles ...... :: ; 1.; 181.M) Leonard Davis. Lenorr-Rhyne ...... i”R 5 678 32 : 908 Shannon Myers, Lenair-Rh ne ...... SR arth Hawkins, Humboldt St ...... SR : 1:: 1.2 Jos Aska, Centlill Okla...... 7 1189 17 1256 179.43 Anthony Simpson. Central I o St ...... :I ; ;: :t : :.A Scottx. Elwer. Hdlsdale ...... ; 7 Ken Cahoon. Cald (Pa ) ...... ;; 7 105 558 0 5;; 1250 17657 Roberi Wllhams. Vakfosta St...... 12 95.6 Melvtn Crawford, Hampton...... i: 6 3: 1.: Charles Davis. Saginaw Valley ...... -so 6 14- 508 152 425 1071 178.50 Jamte Gasparrs. LIU-C.W. Post ...... s 0 ; :i !i 6 95.5 Bryan Cullay, West Liberty St...... SR : 6 57 1.0 Dava Ludy. Winona St...... SR 94 292 1246 178.00 Stanlay Flanders, Valdosta St...... SR 12 92 6 Darin Nix. Mlssourl-Rolla ...... _ $ 750 10 6 111 Darell Whdaker, Eastern N. Mex...... S R : 860509 155 574 1238 176.86 Dannis McWhite. East Stroudsburg...... JR ; g E 91.3 Barry Lrpscomb, Elizabsth City St : ...... FR 5 4 54 :i Jarratt Anderson. Norlheast MO St ...... so 6 959 84 0 1043 17383 Michael Drdlem. Washburn ...... ; 91.3 Olympra Fluellen, Clark Atlanta ...... 4 Fred Lane, Lane ...... FR 5 814 855 171.00 Josh Nelssn. Mankato St...... l 7 33 632 90 3 Corey Smnh. Delta St ; 07.5 Tim Jacobsen, North Oak. St...... i i 4; .: Lamonte Shll. Hampton...... FR 7 831 4: 1195 170.71 Ryland Bailey, Tarlrton St...... SR 6 33 525

n Division II team Through October 15

SCORING 0;;‘“;; RUSHING OFFENSE PAtSING OFFENSE G CAR YOS YDSPG PCT INT YDS YDSPG G 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG G 'ATT CMP Carson-Newman ...... 7 403 2682 383.1 62 7 3017 431 0 Valdosta St...... 7 338 48.3 Wast Tax. ALM 35.4 222 Moorhead St...... 6 36 2240 373.3 : 318 226 71 1 i 2538 362 6 Bentlay ...... 6 :; :Ft 06 00 i 1, 272 45.3 Valdosta St 43 6 Bentley ...... 6 351 2002 333.7 Westarn N. Mar...... 5 185 101 61 2 4 1715 3430 WeotTer AhM ...... 7 :g 34 2 ii 5 0 305 291 41 6 Nonh Ala ..... 6 330 1821 303 5 Nortolk St...... 6 242 135 55 8 9 2032 338 7 Hampton ...... 29 1821 303.5 204 40.8 Prttsbur St...... 6 355 Tarleton St ...... 269 128 468 11 333 2 Westarn N. Max...... -: : 00 z :, 304 1794 2990 279 399 Tex. A& R -Ktngsvdle 6 Glenvrtle St ...... E 244 153 627 a 1z 332.0 Carson-Newman ...... :i ii Mchrgan Tech ...... ::. 7 400 2076 296.6 232 38.7 West Chester ...... 7 284 151 53.2 9 2056 2Q3.7 Glsnville St...... ; 20 : 00 5 Hampton ...... 314 2054 293 4 30.7 LIU-C.W. Post ...... 6 234 129 55.1 1748 291.3 Ptttsburg st...... :; 26 232 Mars Hill ...... : 290.6 Portland St ...... 237 147 62.0 ; 2026 209 4 Indiana (Pa ) ...... i 30 27 224 37 3 Edmboro...... 6 :?I El 281.8 N.M. Highlands ...... i 284 145 51 .l 1708 2847 Chadron St...... 7 261 37.3 Wofford .. 355 1896 270.9 Augustana (S.D.) ...... 6 259 134 51.7 1: 1876 279 3 South Oak St ...... r3 ;: 253 36.1 St Cloud St...... : 1598 286.3 Mansfiald ...... 275 143 520 1955 279 3 Edinboro ...... ; 30 22 216 360 Indiana (Pa.) 6 % 1576 262 7 East Stroudsburg ...... ; 217 114 525 i 278 0 Len&-Rhyns ...... 6 26 214 35.7 210 35.0 RUSHING DEFENSE Clarion ...... E 219 131 59.8 6 1: 276 8 Westarn St...... ;i CAR YDS YDSPG 350 G Southwest St...... 12s 48.1 1649 274 8 North Ala ...... i :: 210 North Ala ...... 6 192 255 42.5 Ky Wssleyan ...... z 111 48.1 1: 18% 270 9 Nonheast MO St ...... 6 :: 22 210 35 0 Valdosta St...... 242 461 659 Wayne St. (Neb.)...... : 301 170 565 7 1844 263 4 Moorhead St ...... 6 208 347 PItsburg St ...... i 226 447 74.5 hmkato st...... 245 131 535 1820 2600 Portland St...... 7 :i ;: 237 33.9 Lans...... 155 377 west va Wsslsyan ...... : 231 114 494 1: 1708 244 0 West Va Wesleyan ...... 30 27 236 33 7 Hampton ..... : 215 2: Mesa st ...... 7 267 141 52 8 10 1702 243 1 Tex. A&M-Klsgsvdle ...... L 22 202 33.7 Lrvmgstone ...... ; 205 ::i 79.3 Cahf (Pa) ...... 7 256 125 48 8 19 1695 242.1 Wayna St. (Neb.)...... 7 ;; 235 33.6 Ouincy...... 190 795 Lock Haven ...... 7 2% 155 53.4 IQ 1692 241.7 Ky. Wesleyan ...... 33 :i i 00 4 :, 233 33 3 St Cloud St ...... 6 212 :i: 80.2 Central Ma. St...... ; 28 1% 33.2 Northsm Mich...... 6 498 830 87.3 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE East Stroudsburg ...... 1: 4 ii : A 32 3 Humboldt St ...... 6 :z 524 FtATING 211 90.3 Norlh Dak St ...... i ;“6 22 1 00 114 0 1; 32 0 UC Davis ...... G ATT PCT INT YDS POINTS Wsst Chester ...... 32 23 224 32.0 Albany St. (Ga ) ; 242 iii 11 570 59 5 Chadron St...... : .. 7 221 651 2 Bsntlsy ...... 6 138 384 Oulncy ...... ; 26 0 Do : : 188 31 3 tans ...... 5 120 36 6 72.3 Central ArK ...... 7 ;1 :, 00 0 216 309 7 34.3 :Ei 72.8 TOTAL OFFENSE Central bkla...... 195 West Ga...... 7 ii 213 30.4 G PLS YDS YDSPG 41.1 813 74.4 Plnsburg St ...... 163 Clanon ...... 6 24 1; 1 00 6: i 180 30 0 WeslTex.A&M i 587 4054 579 1 41.3 74.5 .__ Moorhead St ...... i 145 676 Valdosta St 7 520 3635 519.3 40 i 75 5 Tex. A&M-Ktng&lle ...... 136 SCORING DEFENSE East Stroudsburg _. 6 488 3013 502 2 Wayna St. (Neb.)...... ; 250 356 1:: 75 6 G TD XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG. Carson-Newman _..._...... 7 478 3492 498.9 44.4 969 76.2 Chadron St...... 216 Bsnnay ...... 1 0 55 Glenvrlla St. 6 483 2981 496.8 46.6 840 78.5 Ltvmgstone ...... ; 165 NoRh Ala...... i 5 : 0 i i; 8.2 Hampton i 677 3447 492.4 39 1 988 76.6 Central Ark...... 7 Prttsburg st ...... i 3 : 0 47 78 Western N. Mex. 348 1459 491.8 1: 45.1 76 8 North Dak...... 6 Livingslone ...... i t i 48 8.0 Edlnboro 6 451 2939 489 0 153 as.1 E 79.9 Newberry ...... Tex A&M-Kingsville ...... 6 65 i 83 Wayna St. (Neb.) ; 3416 488.0 40.1 655 82.9 E Notih Ala ...... ; 127 ...... 7 IO 4 9.4 West Chester... 3256 485.1 41.1 914 82.9 Valdosta St 464.8 West Liberty St ...... 153 Cantral Ark...... 7 10.4 Moorhead St ...... i 135 45.9 816 83.8 Bsntley i :;i :::i 482.0 Mlssisstpp~ Col ...... North Dak ...... 108 : 113 Chadron St...... ; 11.8 TURNOVER WN~QIN 12.1 INT LOSS MARGIN Albany St. (Cl.)...... 1: 75 ToTALDEtFENsE PLS YDS YDSPG G FUM GAIN I:lJM 133 14 1 8 2.50 St CloudSI...... ; North Ala .._...... ; 910 151.7 Lnmgstone 6 1012 : 13.3 Northsast MO. St. : 1; 12 ;: : 4 7 2.50 Moot-head St. Lane .._ 5; 643 188.6 Northern Mich ...... ~..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... 6 13.8 Lenotr-Rhyns __ 8 IO 2 b 2.33 Bentley 6 361 1135 189.2 ...... 1; i 140 Bentley i 11 :: : 2.00 Mlss~ss~ppr COI.. Phlsburg St. 12% 210.0 ; 14 11 14.1 219.3 West Va Wssbvan ._...... 7 1: 16 33 : 15 2: 1.85 Gannon ...... Livln stone i 30q282 1316 :: 6 14.2 370 15 9 8 13 1.83 Millersvllle...... 6 TBX. s,LM-Kingsvills 1351 225.2 KUrnOWr! . 145 Savannah St. F 227.6 Bfoomsburg ” ‘..“:::::::::::::::::::::::.:‘.’ 15 : Farrir St...... 6 1593 155 Chadron St. .7 ii: 1620 231 4 1; 9 20 8 : 1: 1.711.66 K&town ...... 6 12 1; Sprlngfrsld 13 3 15.5 Northern Mich. .._.... 6 376 1417 236.2 FenIs St 9 8 17 5 : l.% Sacred Heart ...... i ...... IO 15.7 Gannon .._..._..._ 7 417 1681 237.3 North Dak. St 6 IO : l.% Ouincy...... :i 157 Virglnla St .__.._...... 7 381 1664 237.7 Fotl Valley St 1: :i 3 ii 11 1.50 Northam Cola...... ; 12 16.3 Moorhead St. .._..__. 6 358 14% 248.7 St. Cloud St. i 8 ; (7 2 6 8 1.50 Edinboro I -

Page 10 The NCAA News October 17, 1994

n Division 111 leaders Through October 8

RUStllNC PUNT RETURNS CL G CAR YOS TD YDSPG CL NO YOS Carey Bander. Cos 127 907 8 1814 IY~~‘,lP,B~~3homas More 237 Rob Marchltallo. Mains Ma&me ...... E : 144 713 10 r783 .z; 1: 176 Chrts Hughas. Dickinson 140 685 lKTl%~~~:,sx:: 137 Kelwn Gladney, Millsaps 165 1003 i 1% Tray Braver, IlVBl g t 85 Jett Robrnson. Albron 5 126 835 9 167.0 Remondo Wllllams, Waynesburg 132 Datrsn MscLellan, La Verns i! 4 6 162.3 Damon Adams, Tut& JR 1: 162 16.2 Tim LrghttooI. Westtreld St 141g7 2 6 155.2 Brian Sim son, Merchant Marina SR 11 175 159 PLAYER S1ave Harris, Carroll (WIS ) 4 : 119 769 11 153.3 Tony Bra c!by. Marietta _. 124 155 Kenny O’Connor. Coast Guard .:i l! 155 15.5 Mark Kacmaiynski, Central (Iowa) 108 754 150.8 Troy Dougherty, Grinnell vs. Jrm Callahan, Salve Regina .._ i 123 720 1: 144.0 Shaun Oann, Frtchburg St SR 8 122 15.3 Total offensive yards: 493, Cldt Hall. Howard Payns ,,...... ,,,,,..,,,,,,....,,,,, ,,,,,...... ,,‘ ,..:,,,,..... 6 123 823 137.2 James S rings. Sewanee .‘.‘...‘. .‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘..‘..‘‘..‘‘..‘‘..‘‘..‘’..‘’.:::.’. ‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.~~ 15 1 FR 1: ::i 150 Lawrence, Oct. 1. SR 123 670 : 134.0 Darnall J ubin. Chaoman ._ Jason Regan. Srm son 104 14.9 1 : 663 1326 Dan Zurulo. tiartwlck ,, Blll Casey, Mass artmouth r&ant King, Ohro Northern i: 1: 201 14.4 Rushing yards: 320, Carey Bender, Coe vs. Lake forest, Steve Gabriel. Norwich 4 ii 527 ; 131 8 Thomas Lee, Anderson i 139 656 9 131 2 KICKOFF RETURNS act. 1. Josh Mason, Amherst E 388 4 129.3 Mm 1 2 par ame) CL YDS AVG Terrencc Thomas, Cal Lutheran ‘..:.SR i ii: 497 1243 f ersk Grace. 1 owan 297 42 4 Passing yards: 510, Troy Dougherty, Grinneli vs. Law- Ryan Reynolds, Thomas More 136 744 : 1240 Rob Lrttle. Widener :i 235 39.2 Max Freeman, Alfred ...... E i 493 123.3 Terry Vaughn, WaynaSburQ ...... ’ ;; 266 380 rence, Oct. 1. Carlton Carter. Thomas More JR ii !i 120.4 Ton HIII. Sallsbu St. 213 35.5 Pats completions: 41, Troy Dougherty, Grinnell vs. Gary Fbch. St. John Flshsr .._...... JR : E 4 117.5 La !.I ant Rhim. Bu I alo St SO 243 347_ Kevin Mataralll. Monmouth (Ill.) SR 1;: 570 3 115.6 Chris Palmer. St. John’s Mlnn.) 242 346 Lawrence, Oct. 1. Brian Ha11,Buana Vista . . ...’ ‘.. ; 141 575 115.0 Eric Calamease. Howard 1 ayne. fi i 241 34.4 Anthony Jonas, Radlands 4 459 : 114.8 Mike Oursler.I, Albion __Iy I..~~,.‘_..FR 34.0 Receptions:14. Kafeie Hodari, Grinneii vs Lawrence, Oct. hi Olson, Lawrence ._...... ,,,....,.,,.....,,,,,..,...... ,,,,...... ,..,....,,...... ,. FR :; 572 114.4 Man Cannln John Carroll % ; ;; Ekjah Powell. Wrlkss : 103 566 : John Seld!. 1. Thomas Mum ) 10 !G 1. Dwayns Marcus, Gattysburg .._...... SR Oupraa MIxon. Baldwin- atlaca .._...... SO 7 231 33.0 Shannon Fors ha Go sburg ..___...... _...... JR Kralg BayedsIn. Concordla (Ill.) _. FR i 223 31.9 Rsceivinl yards: 254, Sean Williams, John Carroll vs. CarltonGofll~no;sC~ _. .._...... ia t ‘i g i 1111 Ohio Wesleyan. Sept. 10. PSHSDavb, ‘waslay PUNTlNG TEAM PASSING EFFlClENCY & RATING ..___...... ;i Points: 72, Eariham vs. Principia, Oct. 1. ‘I; 15,att par alms) G ATf CMP PC1 IN1 YOS 1 POINTS JaH Shea. Cal Luthsnn ..____...__ 42.1 aul LII Altaghsny...... Et 5 1w 66 68.0 0 1072 107.0 Kevin Fsiphs Merchant Marina ___....‘.. ..__...._...... SR 41.4 Total offensive yards: 709. St. John’s (Minn.) vs. May- Cnl Kuslck. WI%-La Cmase ...... JR 6 139 84 go.4 51404 1 176.4 Vie Moncato, T OU-Madison .._...... _...... SR 41 3 Bill or&n, Mount Union ...... FR 5 123 67 544 2 1145 1 164.3 Brad Whwdlaton. Salisbury St. ..____..__.._....._...... 41.3 viiie St., Sept. 10. Jwt Pary. mouth St ...... JR 4 71 1 614 180.6 Anthony Rhea Hlnm ____ :El 40.4 Chrla Kllppsl. Carroll (Wit ) ...... ;R” 5 142 if E 2 1113 1 159.1 Pat no r& Buena Vista so 40.2 Rushingyards: 508, Earfham vs. Principia, Oct. 1. VkAmaya.Wldsrwr .. 5 65 53 62.3 6 803 Tim Sc!rwatiz N’wastam (WI%) __._.....__...... __...... _ __.. $ 39.9 Ryan Campuzeno. La Vama...... ““‘:“::“::::::::::::::::::::::JR 4 62 51 62.2 2 745 :%3 David Waddsti. Ferrum ._....._.__...____...... _ 3B.7 Passinfl yards:510, Grinneii vs. Lawrence, Oct. 1. Chh Adams. Sattyeburg ...... 0 776 1558 DWIO le. Guibrd. . . 39.6 Gltbart Tatlaria. Fmstburp St...... E! 8 ml 154.0 Barry Wu7 Wilmington (Ohlo) .._.....__...... _...... s! 39.6 Jason Snangs. Emory ELHanty...... JR 2 850 154.0 lrk& harty Grinna~~...... FR 5 121 1 1wB 153.0 Ia Merchant Marine ...... SR 4 75 :i E 6 667 153.0 RECEPTIONS PER GAME SCORING Mlb Ell)ah, Wartburg ...... SR 55 58.5 0 757 G YDS CTPG CL G TD PTPG P. J. Insana, John Carroll ...... SR i 1: 82 58.9 4 1149 1 1:::; Ylka Rahmsr. Hamilton ...... s a.7 Rob Marchttelto. Malns Maritime _...... __._JR 4 15.5 Tlmm Schroader, Smny Bmok ...... S R 5 138 83 60.1 6lM3 1 146.6 Steve Wllkerson. Catholic ...... SR : t; 6.4 Stava Ha&. Carroll Wb.) _...... _...... ___.....SR 1; 148 Bhn Var,Om~sen.Westam Md...... JR 5 ltll 111 61.3 6 1546 142.9 R n Davis, St. Thomas (Minn.) ...... JR 649 R. J. Hoppa. Carroll (1, Is.) _..__.___...._.._._.....SD : 12.4 John Shlpp, Claremont-M-S ...... SR 4 123 69 581 6 1027 1 142.7 ?r ke Cook, Clanmont-M-S...... SO : 496 ;:: Car Bander. Coe ._...... _.._....___...... SR 5 1; 12.4 Jlm Connolly, We&y ...... SR 6 162 109 67.2 7 1167 1 141.5 Jason Tirchsr. Wilmington (Ohio) ...... SR 551 76 Jlm Ye Ilahan. S&a Regina .._ ._...... ___ SD 12.4 D R Moreland, Manlo...... SR : 610 Jstl Robinson, Atbion .._.._....__._...... SR z 2 12.0 TOTAL OFFENSE JRSM Manan, Coast Guard ...... JR 4 :: Mett Taylor, Catttollc .._.. .._._ __. SD 12.0 CL__ PLAYS YDS YDSPG Colby Panzone, Ksnyon ...... SR E 7.2 Anthony Hammack. Ross-Hulman ...... SR z 2 12.0 John Shl p. Ctaremont-M-S 197 309.8 Stave Etlls. CoMand St...... SR i- 7.2 Bill Schuttz. Ripon ._...... __...... SO 5 10 12.0 i! t36 ‘iii 284.7 Chrb Notarlrarcssco. Gat$sburg ...... z 6.8 Dan OaB& la, Hamllton __.. .._ __. FIELD GOALS 246 1420 Butch Schaffer. Ws$tam d...... :! : 614 6.6 Man Vendrusan, Waatam Md. .._.. G FG PCT FGPG :: 202 1412 Todd Sand ato. IRhaca...... SR Chris Esterby, St. Thomas (Mlnn.) ..___ __... E2 Kewn Cook. St Olaf _..._.._...._..._..._...... ?k 9 61.6 1.60 126 1394 EIIC Pam, ?a I Luthann ...... JR : iii t!.: Terry Pasbbr. Hanovar __ .._...... ___ JR 278.8 Bill Hamtin Cha man ._...._...... JR : 6 600 150 Sean Kavllla. Yosvian .__.. ..__...... :: 208 1299 259.8 Tom McDavltt. Trlnlty (Corm.) ...... SR 6.7 Sam WIlllams. Dstlancs ...... SR i it 6.7 Mike La&ix, Arfrad ..___.__... __... SO 6 657 1 50 Blll Borchslt. Mount Union 174 1290 258.0 Jatt Roy. Moravian ...... SR Dannlr Ungsr. Albrlght ._. FR : 7 56.3 1.40 Stava Mlkutakl. Trlntty (Corm ) SR 123 256.0 Alan Platklawiu. Western MO...... S R : i2 !I Mike O’Connell. Merchant Marlno ..__..__..__...... SO 5 loo.0 1.25 Eric Nobb. Wllmln ton (Oko) 200 1:: 250.6 George Murphy, llllnols Col .... 596 6.6 Evan H’srps, Cantrs .__.._...... JR : 6 100.0 120 Lon Ed&son. Ill. v! sslayan i! 150 1001 250.3 Man vl o&n. Dsflancs .._...... _...... __.....SR 6 7 700 1.17 1231 Dave Swedlck. Worcester Tech ...... 2: : P. J. Inaana. John Carroll 183 246.2 2: Chris Kondlk. Baldwin-Wallace ..__..___FR 5 71.4 1.00 1228 245.6 Mark Loutflar. Wharton (Ill.) ...... !SS Jason Heard. Menlo i; 137 : L 6.2 Chad Walker, Howard Payna ..__..__...I...: ..__.FR 4” 4 100.0 1.00 1216 243.2 Dan Donlstho rps. Upper Iowa __ Paul Ball. Albghrny ..__.. 131 Vlc Mont&o. DU-Ma&son...... SR 533 6.2 Mike DsMay, Ithaca .._..._...... SR 5 1: 5 50.0 1210 242.0 Oan’ln Fox, Blutfton .._....._...... i! 210 Todd Bisrowski. St Norbart ...... SR : Man Ulnara, Swalthmore .._..._...__...... JR 6 5 633 1.E 241.5 sm sanzo. Cornano St. 264 1449 Jake Doran. FDU-Madlson ...... JR 5 :: E.Z Rob Jullano. Rowan .._...... __... .._.. z 5 50.0 1.W Jason Schnsldar, FDU-Madlson .._...... __ :: 176 1205 241 0 Greg Spencer, Hariwrck .._ . ..z 1: 5 45.5 1.W RECEIVING YARDS ‘c:” a,“’ Sean Jennmgs. WestfislO St FR i 7 5 71.4 1 .oo ALL-PFLRPOSE RUNNERS YDS YDSPG PR KR INT 719 143.6 INTERCEPTIONS Cam Bandsr. Cos .._...... _.SR E ““kz REc160 1230 NO YOS IPG Rob Marchttsilo. Mains Marltims _..__...... JR 4 713 81 ; i : E 124.0 Ron Contraras. Salva Raalna ..__...... kh 6 41 Chris Hugh@%Dickinson .._..._. .._.JR 5 805 57 22 124.0 Kevin Ranucci, Worcester Tech .._...... JR 2 Jatt Robinson. Alblon .._. __. SR 5 a35 1:; : 0 2 122.8 Rob Taylor. Rensselaer .._...... _ ; 1z 1.3 Kalvln Gladn MIllsaps...... SR 6 1003 112 610 1220 Antonio Moore. Wrdener Z8 6 65 1.2 Ryan Raynol %f,’ Thomas More 6 744 223 0 1:: 1192 Adam Smdh. Herdslbsrg SR 5 120 10 Steve Gabriel. Norwich...... 1:.... t: 4 527 0 125 2 114.7 Mark Malnitsky. Hamilton .._.._...... SR Darran Maclaltan. La Vama ...... SR 4 649 :i 573 114.6 Gng Brathslton. FramIngham St. .so : 2 1.: Jsroms Drum olr, Occidental JR 13: 240” 561 1122 Rick Riley. WeattislO St. 5 100 1.0 Vlc Moncato. PDU-Madison ..__SR 60 234 110.8 Brian Fib atrick, Worcestar St. ..__....1: .._...... % 5 106 Trm LI httoot, Wasttisld St. JR iti 110.2 Antoine hporris, Allegheny . ..JR 5 34 1.i Stave s stars. Muhlsnbaro JR i 33: 1066 Chad Zollman, Kalamazoo ..__..._... 5 125 1.0 Stava Har&Carroll (WI;) SR 5 769 0 z 1066 Todd Ptyor. lllrnols Col. ..ii 5 67 1.0 Clltt Hall. Howard Payne. FR 6 623 :: i 502 1004 Johnn Wrllls. Obarkn so 3 27 1.0 Patis Davis. Wsslev ,...,.. ,,.. ” ” SR 6 663 164 4’: 98.0 Tom I?enner. llknois Col Ban Fox, Hanover.: JR 360 32 4:: % 97.4 Erran DsKorte. Hops & : 43 : Brian Brskke, Gust. Adolphus. : 3k 65 342 292 97.3 Jsramy DalluQa. Augsburg .._. j; 4 ii Jason MaRIn, Con :i a2 3:: 4 361 96.8 Bill Gorty. Mass Marltlme 4 19 :i Todd Sandagato. Ithaca : 467 76 213 :: 95.2 Nate Mar an. Camsgra Mallon _.. SO 4 55 4 92 Daan Haugo, Concordla~M’hsad z: 5 5; 0 236 473 94.6 Joe Woo l! ward, Wilkss ..SR .i 4 72 Stave Witkerson, Catholic _...... 5 48 7:: 473 Grso Yankow. Wilkes .__ ..% 4 34 Chris Notartrancssco. Gattysburp .._.. _. ..‘. ? 14: 1: 777 15540 471 tit! James LEWIS.Earlham _...... :i so 4 46 Clsvsland Coopar, Rochastar FR 169 112 773 15460 Nick Roudrbush. Hanover .._...... __. SR : 463 92.6 Jon Holloway, DePauw 6

n Division Ill team Throw Jgh October 8

PASSING OFFENSE SCORING OFFENSE G All CMP YDS YDSPG G FG SAF PTS AVG. CAR “OS YDSffi Western Md...... 181 111 6?; 1546 309.2 Wash (L Jeff . .._...... _..__...... ~. : 49.2 Wls.-River Falls...... i _.295 1632 326.4 Hanovar ...... : 225 114 50.7 1533 3066 Alla harry .._...... _...... : 0 246236 472 Dickinson ...... 5 309 1563 316.6 St. John’s (Mlnn.)...... ; 157 101 1453 260.6 Wa I! burg .._.._.._..__. 5 43.4 Aupustana (Ill.) ...... 4 256 1253 313.3 St. Thomas (Mlnn.)...... 176 102 !i 1443 21.6 la Verne 4 : 01 217166 41.5 Central (Iowa) 274 1552 310.4 Hamllton ...... 125 50.4 846 2620 Wls.-La Cmsso ._..__...... _.._ 6 3 1 245 40.6 Satvs Regina...... : 1544 3968 Cbremont-M-S ..... :: ...... :.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::...... ~..~~:.~~.~:...... : ...... : 132 :: 56.1 1070 2675 St. John’s (Mlnn ) ._ 40.0 Allegheny ...... ; 1491 299.2 2 1467 Monvian ...... : 197 95 462 1325 265.0 Carroll Wls ) _.__._...... __..._.._...... : :, 0 200196 39.6 Wash. 6 Jeff ___ _ 293.4 Wllmlngton (Ohio) ...... 214 114 53.3 1323 2646 Emory a Hsnry .._ : 366 Rosa-Hulman ...... 5 282 1456 291 6 John Carroll ...... 165 57.0 1312 2624 Amhmt .._..__. _. 39.0 Albion...... 5 291 1452 2904 FDU-Madison ...... _ ...... : 173 ii 50.9 1311 262.2 Central (Iowa) i :0 17:163 36.6 Earlham ...... 5 255 1432 206.4 Alla ban ...... ; 66.4 1299 259.6 Grinnatl ..__..._.._..._...... _...__.__ : 362 5 i 0 161180 36.0 RUSHING DEFENSE dJ&;, ...... 12 :i 491 776 Atblon .._..__.._...... 4 129 66.5 to31 Ei Earlham .._ .___ 4 0 178 35.6 G CAR YDSPG Alma ...... 19$ 1: 556 1257 251.4 : 35.6 Salve Rsglna ; 134 ‘2 7.0 Mount Union ...... _ ...... 7 1254 250.6 i 01 170176 Wash. 6 Jell. 137 133 26.6 Wb:La crosss...... i 5i.i 1491 2465 Eureka .._...... 2 2: St John Fisher ...... _... 4 121 165 46.3 56.0 Carroll (wls.) ...... 1s ii 55.5 1222 2444 Chapman .._.._..._...... _ :, 01 210137 34.3 Trinity (Corm.) .._..__.._3 168 Urslnus ...... i 189 97 51 3 1207 241.4 Wldsnsr : 34.2 Haldalber ._ 5 1;; 332 66.4 Cortland St...... 227 123 542 6 1420 236.0 Millikur ...... _...._..._..__...... _. :...:..::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 ! 02 171133 333 Ohto WesP cyan 5 159 334 66.6 motdh St .._...... __ 4 1 333 FDU-Madison .._..1. 5 178 336 67.2 PASS EFFICIENCY 6 32.6 Alblon 5 136 355 71.0 RATING 326 N’westsm (WIS.) _..._.5 201 357 71.4 All CMP PCT INT YDS POINTS Baldwln~Wallace .._ .._.. z : Y 1::163 32.0 Dafranca .._...... 6 166 456 76.3 Gust Adolphus ...... : 1;: 30 37.0 342 50.3 RoseHulman 5 : Y0 160159 31.6 Cantrat (Iowa)...... 30.7 i 402 Datiancs ._. 31 7 Wasttlald St...... : 37.6 9 413 z;: Mount Union .._. ._.. : ; A 1: 31.6 YDS YDSPG Mllllkln ...... 4 1:: 244 36.6 472 65.1 2790 556.0 Susquahanna ...... 125 47 376 ; 51.3 66.5 2396 4796 worcssmt St...... z 105 35.2 14 570 FG SAF PTS AVG. 1905 476.3 Amherst ...... :; 46.6 5 279 2.: Central Iowa) ;; 0 : 13 26 2351 470.2 lllinols Col...... z 1; 41 9 16 iei 69.6 lnnity (\ RX.)...... ‘.“‘.““‘~“‘~“‘~” 5 A 23 2331 4662 Ealdwln~Wallacs ...... 5 175 2: 39.4 7 681 648 Amherst .._ :.; 2330 466.0 FDU-Madison ...... 5 43.6 10 72.3 St. John Frshnr : 2315 463.0 St John Fisher ...... 4 142130 ti 446 4 ?6: Wartfiald St. z.: 2310 462.0 Wesley ...... 6 36.3 340 ::.: FDU-Madison : 7.0 2269 453.0 7.0 2261 452.2 Buena Vista ...... 1: :: 39 1 ; 614 73.7 Mdlikin ._ __...... Wanbur ...... : 38.9 7 611 750 was1ey i 7.3 2254 450.6 Buffalo I t ...... 131142 :: 37.3 622 76.4 Dlcklnson .._...... 5 North Park ...... : 100 36 360 : 474 76.4 Alma Ei TOTAL DEI EENSE Union (N.Y. ._...... _..._.....__ z 6.6 G PLS YDS YDSPG MARGlN Plymouth S1 4 FDU-Madison 5 320 779 155.6 TURNF%ER INT GAIN FUM INT LOSS MARGIN Emory 6 Hsnry ...... :.:::::::::::::::“:“““““““““““” : i.! Central (Iowa) 2 814 167.8_~ Wir -Whrtawatar ...... ! 10 5 6 340 Augustana (Ill.) 9.5 Wesley ii; 991 165.2 Worcsstsr st...... 11 13 :i : 4 11 2.60 Baldwin-Wallace 9.6 St John Flshsr 4 251 671 167.6 1740 Alblon ...... : 1: 16 3 2.69 Hope : Wash h Jetl :: :: 5 276 Grrnnsll ...... 5 1: 7 18 c : 260 Wartburg. __. l!.! Plymouth St ; 244 %i 175.8 179.6 llllnols Col...... 5 6 16 24 ; 7 12 240 Allrphsny i 10.6 Westtreld St 207 8BB Montclllr St...... ,: : 11 7 Ill 7 2.20 Wdkes 5 112 Amherst 174 556 1660 Mount Union ...... lj .- : 220 Frostburg St. .._...... 11.2 Salve Reolna i 950 190.0 Dickinson ...... 5 i :i 220 Wash. 8 Jell : 11.4 Trlnlty (Ter ) 5 E 1013 202.6 Rensselaer ...... 4 1: 14 ; 2.00 Buffalo St. 114 N’westarn (Wis ) 5 306 1036 207.6 ...... 5 : 13 18 7 2.00 Worcester st : 114 Millikin 4 634 2065 Allsghsny 7086 Wilkes ...... 6 5 2.00 Widener 11 6 Buttal st. 5 ii! 1043 Johns Hopldns ...... 4 1 Hamllna i 11.8 MacMurray .._..._...._.. 5 1076 215.2 Wartbur ...... ii 1.: Mount Union _.. 11.6 Albron. 5 ::i 1077 215.4 WSSttlSl! st ...... z 1.60 Alblon : It 6 BaldwIn-Wallaca ._...... _...... 5 325 1084 2166 Amhant ...... : . ..I...... 3 : S&s Regina 0 124 worcastarst...... 5 1096 219 2 Carroll (Wls.) ...... 5 7 12 Ransselasr : 1 12.5 Emory 6 Henry ...... 5 i:; 1100 220.0 October 17, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11

I Division I women’s

volleyball leaders n Team Through October 9

KILLS DIGS HllllNG PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mm 3.50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm. 3 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG fMm 240) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATf PC1 (Mtn. 1.70 per game) W-L AVG 1. Domlnlque Benton-Barman. Pacdlc (Cal.) SR 50 292 5.84 1. Stacy Humphnes. Towson St JR 63 336 533 ‘1 Rrder ’ .7-3 37 370 aa 704 ,401 1 Seton Hall 19-3 306 2. Paola Pat-Soldan. San Jose St JR 40 231 5.78 2. Ashley Wacholder. Duke SR 42 215 5.12 2. Grambltng .15-4 67 755 242 1592 322 2 Rider _. 7-3 2 86 3 Prlscrlla Pacheco. Georgia SR 64 355 5.55 3. Jennifer Banan. Akron JR 77 370 4.91 3. VIllanova 15-5 74 foal 324 2383 318 3. FDU-Teaneck ...... 18-14 2.86 4. Florlda ABM 13-10 4 Tzvetelma Yanchulova. Idaho JR 67 361 5 39 4 Natasha Sylvain, American SR 77 375 4.87 4.Stanford 13-O 42 715 233 1532 315 2.81 5. Central Corm. St. . ..17-2 2.81 5. Svetlana Vtyurma, Geo. WashIngton JR 65 345 531 5 Stephanie McCannon. Iowa St i! 58 276 4 76 5 Nebraska .15-o 47 806 255 1763 ,313 6 Liberty 5-l 1 2 63 6. Nina Foster, Alabama FR 82 427 5.21 6. Kathy Shaw. Delaware. 73 343 4 70 6 Seton Hall . ..19-3 72 934 291 2067 ,311 7 Camobell 11-9 2 62 7 Annsn Bucknsr. UCLA ..SR 60 308 5.13 7. Ann Banner, Iona. SO 41 192 4.68 7. Long Beach St ii-3 48 747 254 1589 310 2 60 8 Mlndy RICE,Idaho 68 341 501 8 Cathy Luke, Brown ..SR 44 197 4.48 Lt. UC Santa Barb... 14-l 50 821 236 1928 303 2 50 9 Robln Klbben, Clemson E 51 255 500 9 Heather Collins. UC Santa Barb SR 49 212 4.33 9.Hawak 12-Z 46 663 230 1465 296 2.50 10 Ashley Wacholder. Duke SR 42 209 498 10 Karen Sadler. Eastern Ill SR 66 280 4.24 10. Geo. Washmgton 18-Z 70 1112 342 2611 295 2.46 11 Nla Krggundu, Southwestern La so 64 317 495 11 Karns Oownsy Larsen, Colorado SR 49 207 4.22 11. Central Corm. St.. .._ 17-Z 63 766 218 1944 293 245 12 Krlstm Folkl. Stanford FR 37 la0 486 12 Jennifsr Paterson, North Cam. St. FR 73 307 4.21 12. George Mason .._ 12-4 63 960 356 2131 293 2.44 13. Ginger Ernest, San DIego St 57 277 4 86 13 Oae Singlston. Louisville. _. SR 61 255 4.18 13.Duke 10-3 45 716 191 1609 291 2 43 14. Alrcta Robertson. Tulane z:: 63 306 4 86 14 Nra Kiggundu. Southwestern La. _...... SO 64 267 4.17 14. Georgia .._ 14-4 65 1037 353 2356 290 236 15. Joanna Grotenhurs. Wrsconsrn SR 63 304 4 63 15 Larelna Woods, Oregon SR 49 204 416 15.lona. .._ 9-3 42 520 150 1260 ,289 16. Veronica Morales, Mkhlgan St FR 63 299 4.15 16. Rachel Sky. Massachusetts JR 37 154 416 16 Ohio St .12-2 50 903 309 2058 ,289 SOLO AST TOT AVG 17. Christy Peters, Notre Dame SR 51 242 4.75 17. Lulra Ramos. Florida St. SR 59 245 415 17 Georgia Tech .14-5 63 1021 341 2358 ,288 197 373 383 5 64 18. Krba Kemp, Eastern Mich SR 50 236 4.72 18. Yolanda Owens, Florida A&M... .._ SR 79 327 414 18 Notre Dame .15-l 57 885 203 2097 ,287 134 515 391 4.50 19 Lilly Osnoon-Chester, Houston SR 45 210 4.67 19. Stacy Stanton, Indiana St .._...... _...... SR 65 269 414 19 Loyola (Ill ) -16-3 71 1037 345 2442 ,283 159 238 278 4.21 20 Oragana Ojordjsvlc, Washmgton. JR 62 289 4.66 20. Jennifer Clark lona FR 41 167 407 20 Providence . ...13-4 57 802 255 1931 ,283 44 263 175 3 a2 53 350 228 3.62 ASSISTX HIllIN PERCENTAGE KILLS 108 203 209 3.55 152 184 244 (Mm 900 par gama) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. .340/3 aftacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR ATT PC1 W-L GMS NO AVG. 86 75 123 z: 1 Chrrsty Johnson, Nebraska .._..__._...... JR 47 684 14.55 1. Amy Ford, Rider .._...... JR 36 144 26 231 511 ...... 12-2 50 903 18.06 56 278 195 3.31 2 Lynne Hyland. Idaho so 69 1004 14.55 2. ErIca Berggren. South Fla. .._...SO 75 276 41 470 ,500 2. Nebraska ...... 15-0 47 806 17.15 54 274 191 3 29 3 Laura Davis, Ohio St SR 50 724 14.48 3. Angellu Ljungqulst. Hawali .._...SO 46 137 34 241 ,427 3. Stanford...... 13- 0 42 715 17.02 63 244 185 3.25 4 Chrrssy Boehls. UC Santa Barb...... SR 49 663 13.53 4. JannLr Moore, Wright St .._...SR 56 176 38 325 ,425 4. Colorado ...... l l-4 50 848 16.96 70 313 226 3.24 5. Eden Kroegsr. Maryland. .._ FR 50 782 13.48 5. Kristin Folkl, Stanford .._.._..._.._...... FR 37 180 45 319.423 5. Idaho ...... 18-i 69 1149 16.65 88 230 203 3.22 6. Mellua Benltez. San Jose St. .___.._.... . JR 40 532 1330 6 Jannifsr Clark. Iona.. ._..__._____..._.. FR 41 97 16 196.413 6. UC Santa Barb...... 14-l 50 821 1642 45 180 135 7. Krlsten Campbell, Duke .._..._.._...... FR 41 542 13.22 7. Adnan Nicol. Duke __ SR 44 130 22 265 ,408 7. Maryland...... 12-6 65 10% 1640 45 284 la9 E1 8. Sarah Runka, South Fia. .._...... _...... FR 73 981 13.16 8. Jenny Jackson. Ohro St. JR 48 1% 48 361 ,407 8. Pactiic (Cal.) ...... 1.12-2 50 819 1638 9 Julia Franran. Sam Houston St. _...... __.._..._.SR 66 865 13.11 9. Heather Kohnken. Connectkut __...... _JR 63 2% 41 408 404 9 Arinma ...... 0-Q 43 701 16.30 (Min. 17.50 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 10 Laura Bartrch, Arimna .._...__..__.._...... JR 43 562 13.07 10. Kan G&r. Norlhem Iowa ..__..__..._.._JR 57 97 11 214 ,402 10. Brigham Young ...... 11-3 54 876 16.26 .._ 1 Duke ._ 10-3 45 1002 22 27 11. Monfka Cavabere. So&fern Cal . ..JR 45 5.93 12.96 11. C. Oadducci. Central Corm. St ._...... _JR 59 211 39 430 ,400 11. Georgta Tech...... 14-5 B3 1021 16.21 2. Towson St ._ .__ __ a-9 1336 20.88 12. Mlsay Aggem. Florida __ ._. 56 719 12.84 12. Stacy Evans, Villanova ._..._..._.._...... FR 73 314 76 5% ,399 12. San Diego...... 12-5 60 972 16.20 3. lona _.___..__...... 9-3 72 20.48 13. Kelly Flannlgan. UCLA .._..__.._...... _...... ii 42 535 12.74 13 Kim Setter, Central Corm. St. ..__..._.._JR 63 147 26 300 ,397 13. Florida ...... 14-2 56 907 16.20 4. Texas Tech .._...._...... 1 O-6 1:: 20.31 14. Brenda Gregmen. Fnsno St ._.._...... _....JR 69 878 12.72 14 K&i Hagel. Troy st _..._...JR 69 158 32 318.3% 14. San Jose St...... 9-4 44 707 16.07 5. Florida A6M __ 13-10 ii 1710 15. Sacha Caldameyer, Pacffic (Cal.) .._...... SO 45 572 12.71 15. Shannon McPhse. Winthrop FR 61 118 23 240.3% 15. Sam Houston St...... 15-4 66 1060 1606 6 Maryland .__ 12-6 1288 1E 16 Laura Abbinante. Wisconsin _..__.._...._._._.__..SO 68 662 12.68 16. Kim Newman. McNsese St _...... ____SR 50 152 33 301 3% 16 Duke ...... 10-3 45 718 15.96 7. Masnchusatts _.._ __.. .:.I ._.._...... 15-2 2 1088 19.43 17. Tdfanie Johnson-Gates. Arizona St .SR 54 679 12.57 17. Perette Arrlngton, Seton Hall .._...__SR 72 219 57 410 ,395 17. Georgia ...... 14-Q 65 1037 15.95 8. North Cam. St. ..__..._...... 8-l 1 73 1418 19.42 9. Oregon .._...... _...... 6-10 16. Charlsne Johnson. Bngham Young SR 52 652 12.54 1.9. Klmbariy Lewis, Grambllnp .._...... FR 43 75 20 140.393 18. San Dlego St...... :...: ...... 12-5 58 925 15.95 51 968 19.37 10. Penn St .__...._...... _...... _..__..._16-l 1103 19.35 19. Suzie Severyn, Cal St. Sacramento ._....._. .JR 63 785 1246 19. Julie Mnhberger. Indiana St. .__..._...JR 68 239 58 461 ,393 19. Iowa ...... 13- 5 67 1067 15.93 .__ 11. Amkansas St. .._..__._.__. __ _..__ 124 20. Suzy Wsnte, Texas ALM ..__.__..__...... JR 70 1112 1589 IWI 52 645 12.40 20. Kelly Aspagren. Nebraska SR 47 161 42 304 ,391 20. Gee. WashIngIon...... ta-2 12 Northeastern III 5-l 2 1139 E 13 Sam Houston St _. _..__. .._..__.._.15-4 1232 18.67 SERVICE ACES BLOCUS ASSISTS 13. Austin Peay .._..._...... 8-l 1 1232 18.67 (Mm.0 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 1.25 per game) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG (Mm 10.W per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 15. Sierra _..__..__...... 12-5 1107 16.45 1. Kathleen Fraser, St FranCIs (N Y ) .JR 44 43 0.98 1. Carla Ellis, Howard .._...... _.....SO 87 51 150 201 2.31 1. Ohio St ...... 12-2 50 820 16.40 2. Carol Fester, Centnl Corm. St _.______.__ ._ FR 57 52 091 2 Tamica Jackson, Grambling ..__..__JR 49 61 47 108 2.20 2. Nebnska ...... 15-O 47 738 15.70 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3. Nicole Nemeth. FDU-Teaneck .._.... SR 63 53 084 3 Karen Weybr. Montana St _..__..__FR 59 21 99 120 2.03 3. Idaho ...... i a-t 69 1070 15.51 (Min 750) W-L PCT 4. Amy Ford, Rider .._...... JR 36 29 0.81 4 Tara Randle. Afcom St so 64 41 86 127 1.98 4. Sam Houston St...... 15-4 66 1023 1550 1. Nebraska 15-O 1.000 1. 5. Zvjmzdana Sirola. Oral Robe& ..__..._...... _JR 78 60 079 5 Kristin Rertfy. LaSalle __ SR 55 49 58 107 1.95 5. Colorado...... 11-4 50 764 15.28 Stanlord ..__...... 13-O 1.000 3 Idaho. la-i ,947 6. Lynne Mazza. Campbell ._..._...... SR 69 54 0.78 6. Nfna Foster, Ahbama FR 82 65 92 157 1.91 6. UC Santa Barb...... 14-l 50 753 1506 4. Penn St. .__... .._...... _...... ::...16-1 .Wl 7. Sarah Chase, Hawall.. __ .__ JR 45 7. Susie TebwoRh. Bucknell _...... SO 71 54 0.76 12 70 a2 1.82 7. Stanford ...... I’ 13-O 42 624 1486 5. Nofthern Iowa 15-l ,938 8. Cori Bown, Austin Peay ._...... SO % 49 0.14 6. lafrl Yust. Southern Cal SR 43 28 49 77 1.79 8. Brioham Youno...... 1 l-3 54 794 1470 5 Notre Dame 15-l ,938 9. Kim Kinu, Xavier (Ohio) .._...... SR 63 46 0.73 9. Andrea Sanders. Wright St so 59 21 ai 102 1.73 9. Southern Cal...... 10-3 46 670 1457 7. UC Santa Barb .._..___.._...... _.._... .._...... _...14-1 ,933 10. Kim Spar&wood. Drerei .._...... _...... SR 85 62 0.73 10. Came Shun, Northern Iowa SR 57 ia 79 97 1.70 10. Arizona ...... a-4 43 626 1456 6. Gee. Washington _..._...._...I-; 11. Jennner Shea, Fordham ..__.._...... SR 54 36 0.67 11. C. Mikoiafchak. Southeastern La. .-JR 90 53 100 153 1.70 11. Maryland ...... 12-6 65 934 14.37 9 Central Conn St :E 12. Heather Herdss. Southern III. JR 62 41 0.66 12. Lort Federmann. Eastern Ky SR 67 40 72 112 1.67 12. UCLA...... 15-2 63 904 1435 10. Massachusetts .._...... 15-2 ,682 13. Perane Arrtngton. Seton Hall SR 72 47 0.65 13. Cynttua Ruelas. UTEP so 57 31 64 % 1.67 13. San Dlego St...... 12-5 1;: ;tep F Austin ._ .._ 15-2 682 14. Kristi Hagal. Troy St. .._...... JR 69 45 0.65 14. Josephine Carter, Delaware it SR 66 57 52 109 1.65 14. Wisconsin...... 14-4 ;; :: 1:: 15-2 .a82 13. Florida. ._...... 14-Z 15 Brandi Charleston, Florida A&M SO 66 56 0.65 15. Alyoon Randrck, UCLA SR 59 9 87 96 1.63 15. Duke ...... 1 o-3 45 645 14.33 .a75 14. South Fla .._...... _ ..__. .870 16 Mary Cavanagh, Holy Cross .._..__...... JR 16. Anna Krimmel. Gso Washmgton SO 67 25 83 108 1.61 20-3 34 22 0.65 16. Rhode Island ...... 1o-5 49 701 1431 15. Amerfcao 19-3 17 Francme Courtat. American. _._..._SO 81 52 0.64 17. Angeilu Ljungguist. Hawaff __..__._._.SO 46 IS 59 74 1.61 17 Paclfic(Cal.)...... 12-2 50 715 1430 15 Seton Hall ._ 19-3 .E 18. Jamle Rrtterskamp. Western Ky FR 71 45 0.63 18. Raquan WashIngton. Howard .._..._.SR 66 36 99 137 159 18. Georgia ...... 144 65 922 1418 17. Hawaii .__..._...... 12-Z ,857 19. Nancy RIngrose. Central Corm. St.. _. SR 57 36 063 19. Tanya Lila. Oreoon St. .._..._...... SR 58 35 55 90 1.55 19. Ball St ...... 10-5 58 822 14.17 17. Md.-Bait. County.. ..__..._.. 12-2 857 20. Natina Salna. Wagner .._..._.._...... JR 54 34 0.63 19. Liz Cothran, Ball St .__.._._...... __.....FR 58 23 67 9D 1.55 20. Bradley ...... 12-6 70 992 14.17 17. Ohro St .._...__... 12-2 .a57 W Division III women’s

n Team Through October 9

KILLS DIGS HllllH6 F’ERCEWTAGE (Min. 3.50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm 3 50 per gams) CL GMS NO AVG (Mm. ,240) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT GMS NO AVG 1 Stacey Mullally, John Carroll .._...... SR 53 298 5.62 1. Cris Waterhouse, Cathokc SR 93 587 6.31 1. Washington (MO.) -25-O 81 1022 287 2109 ,349 46 228 4.96 283 4 35 2. Becky Tams. York (Pa ) SR 71 362 5.10 2. Sarah Hlbschman. Wheaton (Ill.). __ SR 90 494 5.49 2.Rhodes .._...... 12-10 79 902 239 1954 ,339 E 331 4.w 3. Karen Levi, toucher...... JR 78 428 549 3 Avsratt .._..__..._...... 19-3 69 786 192 1849 321 3. Chris Cullinane, Thomas More JR 90 434 4.82 314 368 4 Angela Brown. Franklin ...... _..._..._...... SO 74 354 4.78 4. Km Bailey, Monmouth (Ill ) ...... SO 53 286 5.40 4. Oglethorpe ..14-11 75 558 105 1460 .310 :: 172 3.82 5. Krts Mrchels, Simpson SR 67 320 4.78 5. Kafy Cram, lll1nois Col...... JR 46 244 5.30 5. Ferrum 13-11 77 736 271 1501 ,310 53 201 6. Angie Chappell. Anderson .._...... _...... FR 62 282 4 55 6. Anita Grinbsrpr. Kalamazoo...... JR 75 394 525 6 Kalamazoo ...... 22-4 75 1027 268 2616 ,290 153 i.:: 7 Brlfrs Forms&. Monmouth (Ill.) ._...... SR 53 239 4.51 7. Joanna Reuung. Upper Iowa...... FR 48 252 5.25 7. Lycornmg. .. ..lO- 9 52 637 212 1414 ,288 258 3.63 a. 9ecca Thorne. llbnois Cot .._ .__ SR 46 204 4.43 8. Sarah Hamsher. Grove City...... SO 86 345 523 8 Ithaca...... 33-2 92 1142 354 2772 ,284 231 3.54 9 Cris Watsrhouss. Catholic .._.._...... SR 93 402 4.32 9 And! Kaverman. Bluffton ...... SR 07 454 5.22 9. Junfata .. ..23- 5 a7 1293 472 2922 2.31 3 51 % 3.49 SR 45 194 4.31 10. Et-In Guay. Wash. 6 Jeff. so 53 273 5.15 10. Swa,aRhmore:...... 5-10 32 277 74 728 ,279 10. Dana MacDonald, Bard 222 342 11. MarDo Rogers, Wis.-Whitewater _...... SR 66 282 427 11. Jody Reimann, Grove Cfty...... SR 69 350 5 15 11 St.Lawrancs ...... 8-12 64 505 142 1302 ,279 153 3.33 12. Msriddh Sandhsrr, Frank. LL Manh SR 63 269 4.27 12 litany Haddock, Bowdoin ...... JR 50 255 5.10 12 WIS -stoul ...... 23-l 71 940 293 2392 ,270 125 3.29 13 Mrchslls Arganbright, Wis:Eau Claire...... SR 69 293 4.25 13. Laude Bender, Gouchsr ...... JR a0 407 5.09 13. Trindy (Ter ) .,.,.17-Q 76 1042 349 2579 269 195 3.25 14. Shawna Parfonson. Chapman .SO 57 242 4.25 14. Julie Beckerman. Maryvllls (MO) .SR 50 251 5.02 14. llllnols Cal...... ,.,17-l 46 7w 219 17% .268 15. Rebecca Miller, Eastern Nazarene ” SR 52 220 4.23 15. Joy Kosiewicr. Allegheny _...... _..__. SR 72 360 5.W 15. Greensboro ...... 23-4 a2 926 312 2297 ,267 ILOCUS 16. Tracy Swyers. Ithaca .._...... SR 65 359 4 22 16. Tawnia Pacheco. Eastern Conn. St. ..__.._...._SR 65 323 4 97 16. Atlmtown...... 15-9 71 752 278 1792 ,265 (Mm 2.50 per pams) W-L C SOLO AST. TOT AVG 1. Monmouth (ill.). .._. 12-6 209 253 335 6.33 17 Christy Omdorlf, Juniata ..__...... SR 66 277 4.20 17 Amy Addison, Wktsnberg ._....._...... __...... SO 64 308 4.61 17 WIS -Eau Claus ...... 17 4 75 low 326 2856 264 2 Upper Iowa .._...... 6-13 145 317 303 6.32 18. Lfsa Sondet. Eastern ._..._..._..JR 50 206 4.12 18. Pam Aufderhar. Hamline __.._...... JR 76 364 4.79 16. Wls.-Stevens Pofnt .,12-l 2 70 952 241 2694 264 3. Bowdoin .._..._...._..._...... lO-12 148 249 272 5.45 19. Dyan Kovacs. Galfaudet... .___.. 67 275 4.10 19. Jody Prete. Upper low-a__.___.._. SR 48 228 4.75 19. Wis.-Oshkosh ...... 19-9 93 1279 499 3014 .259 4. Fredorua St 12-a la0 202 291 4.65 20. Amy Barren. Trlnlty (lex.) .._.._ l! 70 207 4.10 20. Rebecca Miller, Eastern Nazarene ..___..__.SR 52 246 4 73 20. Ohio Wesfeyan...... 17-6 57 745 253 1922 .256 5. lllinoh Cal I .._..._I..: 17-l 136 152 212 461 6. Eastern Nvarene 11-g 134 205 2% 4.55 181878 HITI’ING PERCENTAGE KILLS 7 Wis:Stsvans Point .._...... 12-12 179 351 354 454 (Min. 9.00 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. .340/3 attacka per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR AI-f PCT (Min. 12.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG. 8. Roanoke ..__.._...... _. 12-3 120 153 1% 4.47 9 Wlllfam Penn 133 1 Hsathsr Blough. Juniata .._...... _...... SR 76 1017 13.38 1 Amy Albars, Washington (Ma.) .__....SR 71 269 30 435 .595 1. WIS -La Crosss __....._..._...... __.._ 13-5 72 1129 15.68 .4-la 207 236 4.38 10. Williams .._...... 15-5 134 192 2. Joana Ramsev. llllno~s Col ._ _. __...... SO 46 586 12.74 2. Marsha Fndman. Baruch -JR 15 53 IO a0 .4a9 2. llllnols Col ...... 17-1 46 700 1522 11. Dubu ue ._...... _.._...__ .,23-Z 171 282 ::i :.;: 3. Gillian Fritz. V&-La Crosse ..__.._ SR 72 846 11.75 3. Kate Maffei. Rhodes .._.._.._...... FR 79 252 44 461 .451 3. Juniata .._...... 23-5 87 1293 14.86 12 Penn 9 t-0shrand ..19-9 237 139 306 4.09 4 Cara Marksr, Kalamazoo ..__.._...... JR 73 655 11.71 4. Brenda Fox. Marietta .._..__.._..__.....SR 67 227 53 3% ,448 4 Wis -Whitewatar ...... 15 -6 69 1017 1474 13. Johns Hookins .._...... 11-16 155 244 5. Amy Ward, WIs.-Oshkosh so 93 icf6a il.48 5. Maty Shva)ek. Kalamazoo ..__.. SR 75 265 38 523 ,434 5. Wis.-Eau Claire ...... 17- 4 75 1080 14.40 14. Lycomind .._...... ,: ;&; 169 z: % 6 Beth Nowicki. Thomas More _...... FR 78 890 11.41 6 Jamis Rosling, Rhodes _.._...... JR 79 231 46 4% 424 6 Millikin...... 17-6 67 932 13.91 15. Brrdgewater (Va ) 77 1;: 158 3.07 7. Carla Gron. Frankhn .._.....JR 74 843 11.39 7. S. Davenport Whsaton (Mass ) JR 55 218 36 444 ,410 7. Wls.-Oshkosh ...... 19-9 93 1279 1375 8 Amber Crowder, Mtlilkln ._..._...... JR 66 751 113.9 8. Julie Carreo. St. John Flsher _..__..__..SR 56 182 39 352 406 .t Trinitv flex.)...... 17-4 76 1042 13.71 DIGS (Min. 17.50 per game) W-L AVG 9 Gmnie K&r. Trinity (Tsr.) SR 9 Nancy Rossnbaum, Swarthmore .,-JR 25 56 9 116.405 ...... 22-4 75 1027 1364 67 754 11.25 9 Kalar@oo ’ 1 Bowdorn .._...... lo-12 27 78 10 Rhonda Endres. Wm.-Eau Claire .._...... SD 75 044 11.25 10. Jenny Sherwood. Muhlmbarg... .._..SR 53 132 21 275 ,404 10. Gust Adolphus ...... 16-4 55 743 1351 2. Goucher .._.. 22-a 26.36 11. Sfephanle Hatuf, WashIngton (Mu )... ._.....SO 73 788 10.79 11. Michele Dlllion. Aver&t .SR 62 157 29 319 ,401 11. Thomas More...... 17-10 90 1215 13.50 3. Uppsr Iowa ..__...... 6-13 12. Alina Sores. Belod so 59 623 10.56 12. Anne Ouenerte. WashIngton (MO.) ..SR 75 222 53 428 395 12. Ohio Wesleyan...... 17-6 57 745 13.07 4. Hanover .._.. 25-7 z:.;: 13. Natanya Praiser. Claremont-M-S ._..._..._ SR 57 592 1039 13 Kristi Kusch. Juniara .._...... SR 74 204 62 361 393 13 Ohio Northsm...... 18-9 82 1071 1306 5 John Carroll 23-5 1703 24.09 14 Jessrca Lobban. Gust Adolphus .._..._...SO 51 529 10.37 14 Nicole Crur. Lakeland Collags JR 32 79 11 179.380 14 John Carroll ...... 23-5 74 948 1281 6. Grove City ..__. 15-l 1 1592 23.41 15. Amy Helm. Wls -River Falls a2 a26 10.07 15. Anna Sadler, New York U. FR 86 335 54 741 ,379 15. Vassar...... 19-3 71 902 12.70 7. Wash. 6 Jeff .17-7 1316 23.09 16. Christ1 Park, Chapman 58 578 9.97 16. AnDie Dustman. Ohio Wesleyan ..__.SO 38 69 11 153 379 16. toe...... 7-9 58 733 12.64 7 Cornall College 6-12 1316 23 03 9. Baldwln-Wallace... ._ 15-11 1495 23.00 17 Robin Diahl, Juniata __.._...... SO 72 130 34 258 372 17 Washmgton (MO ) ...... 25-O 1022 1262 17 Holly Brady, Ohio Wesleyan SR 56 558 9% 81 10 Danison 13-12 1398 22.92 18 Heather Katola. Wis:Stout JR 71 705 9.93 18. Ldlran Nave. Williams .._...SR 52 148 19 347 ,372 18. Neb Wesleyan ...... 12-12 73 919 1259 ll.Tufts 9-13 1319 22 74 19. Krrstee Wakeley. Neb Wesleyan SR 73 718 9.84 19. Tracy Swyers. Ithaca .._.._... SR 85 359 77 759 ,372 19. Hamline...... 19-a 76 952 12.53 12. llknols Col 17-l ,046._._ 22.74 20. Elise Lobue. Ill. Wesleyan...... JR 65 637 9.80 20. Bridpet Griepentrog. Wio.-OshkoshSR 88 282 74 565 368 20. Ithaca...... 33-2 92 1142 12.41 13. Wheaton (Ill.) ...... 16-14 2053 22 56 14 Bium0n 25-a 2045 22.47 SERVICE ACES BLOCKS ASSISTS 15. Kalamazoo 22-4 1661 22 15 (Mm 0 50 par game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln 1 25 per game) CL GMS SOLD AST TOT AVG (Min 10 00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1 Tracy Krupa. Mlserlcordla ...... so 46 65 1.41 1. Kathy Treptow. Upper Iowa SR 47 70 107 177 3.77 1. lllinols Col ...... 17- 1 46 639 13.89 (Mm 750) W-L PCT 91 85 176 332 72 959 13.32 2. Maggie Jentes. St. Joseph’s (Me ) FR 38 46 1.21 2. Billie Forrester. Monmouth (Ill.). SR 53 2. Wis:La Crosse ...... 13-5 1. Warhinuton (MO.) .::;:d 1000 3 AllIson Sidorsky, Roger Wllliams...... SR 53 64 121 3 Jeania Wsst. Dsfiancs SR 77 88 139 227 295 3 Junrata ...... 23-5 87 1158 1331 2. wis.-stout ,958 4 Karen Heskn, St Joseph’s (Ms.)...... FR 39 47 1.21 4 Nlkkl Claussen. Coa .SR 53 77 74 151 2.85 4. Kalamazoo ...... 22-4 75 992 1323 3 Connscticut Col. 17-l 5. Enn Lottus. Mlsencordra FR 46 54 1.17 5. Lillian Nave Wllllams... SR 52 7.9 66 144 2.77 5. Wk.-Whhewater...... 15-6 69 873 12.65 3. 11linols GoI...... _ 17-l :E 6. Dana MacDonald, Bard ...... SR 45 51 113 6. Rebscca Miller, Eastern Nanrene..SR 52 73 65 138 265 6. Trinity (Tex.)...... 17-4 76 956 12.58 5 Ithaca 33-2 943 7 Therssa Doherty, Mt. St. Vincent...... SO 33 36 1.09 7 Molly FarraIl, Webster .._....JR 44 50 58 108 245 7 WIS -Eau Claim...... 17-4 75 934 1245 6. New York U 2.8-2 933 7 Dubuque 23-2 .920 8. Shannon Hamson. Brrdgewater (Va ) SO 38 41 1.08 8. Tara Raddatr. Wfs:Stevens Pomt JR 78 73 111 184 2.36 8...... 19-g 93 1138 12.24 Wls.-Oshkosh 8 St Olaf 17-2 895 9. Alina Sores. Beloit...... 9 Jody Prete. Upper Iowa SR 48 30 82 112 233 9. Millikin...... 17-6 67 819 12.22 SO 59 62 1 05 9. Belait 20-3 a70 10 Alex Lessor, Baldwin-Wallace ...... SO 54 55 1.02 10. Krlsbe Mannetter, William Pann . ..SO 54 52 69 121 2.24 10. Gust Adolphus ...... 16-4 55 655 11 91 10. Averetl .._. 19-3 .a64 11. Magole Lower, Hamrlton FR 43 42 0.98 11. Kelly Wlltz. Wash. 6 Jefl... .SO 55 a8 34 122 2.22 11. Thomas More...... 17-10 90 1070 11.89 10 Coast Guard. 19-3 .%d 12. Kari Kastl, Neb. Wesleyan ...... SO 73 71 097 12. Kamilah Alexander, MIT JR 61 62 72 134 220 12. Ohio Wesleyan...... 17-6 57 676 11.86 10. Vassar .._...... 19-3 a64 13 Laura Hslton, Emory...... JR 95 92 0.97 13 Sarah Donovan, Bowdoin FR 50 41 68 109 2.16 13 WashIngton (MO ) ...... 25-O 81 947 11 69 13 Greensboro 23-4 a52 14. Tlna Forth. Monmouth (Ill ) ...... SR 50 48 0.96 14. Sara Erlandson. Monmouth (Ill.) . ..SO 32 39 28 67 2.09 14. Franklin...... 14-13 74 860 11.62 14 LsbanonVallsy :: 17-3 .850 15 Christine Gaunat, Eastern...... JR 48 46 0.96 15 Becca Thorns. Illinois Col. __..__.._....SR 46 49 47 96 2.09 15. Claremont-M-S ...... 12-9 64 707 1105 15. Kalamazoo 224 16. Emory ._ iii 16. Susanne Borcz’ynsio. Fredonra St so 57 54 0.95 16. Paula Kennedy, Roanoke. JR 42 39 48 a7 2.07 16. Eastern Cam?. St...... 19-4 65 703 to.82 17. Eastern Conn St :::: ,826 17. Bdhe Forrester. Monmouth (Ill.)...... SR 53 50 094 17. Carrie Gnsjka, Psnn St.-Behrend...SR 53 90 16 106 200 17 Ohro Northern...... 18-9 82 a84 to78 17 MIT __.._...... ::...:..19-4 ,826 18 Megan Hansslman. Connecticut dol...... JR 41 38 0.93 17. S Gardner, Bndgawatsr (Va ) .SR 38 25 51 76 2.W 18. Hamline...... ,.,19-a 76 819 1078 19. John Carroll 23-5 a21 19. Anne Scott. Greensboro FR 72 66 0.92 19. Carie S&am, Wash. 6 Jeff. ._..__.. SR 33 44 20 64 194 14. Neb. Wesleyan...... 12-12 73 775 10.62 19 Junrata .23-5 .a21 20. Michsils Lischty. Susquehanna...... JR 56 51 091 20 Michaila Frost, Fradonia St. ._...... SO 55 48 55 103 187 20 Chapman ...... 15-4 58 615 1060 19 Springfiald 1: 12-2 .a57 Page 12 The NCAA News October 17, 1994 l Division II senior woman adminisiratorw

(Name of SWA, school and SWA’s title)

As a result of a survey to review California State University, Chico, athletics; Dee Hunt, Gardner-Webb College, coathletics director; I%rvrrly director; Robertha Abney, Slipprry Rock University of Pennsylvania, the roles of senior woman admin- assistant director of athletics; Karen University, chair, health and physi- Arnaud, Morris Brown College, office manager. associate director of athletics; Deh istrators and at the direction of the Green, California State University, cal education: Sondi M. (:reglow, Dominguez Hills, athletics ac~atlemir Georgia College, assistant director of Kladivko, University of South NCAA Gender-Equity Task Force, advisor; Maria De Anda~Ranros, athletics; Marlene Rjornsrud, Grand N-O Carolina at Aiken, associate chancel- the NG4A Committee on Women’s California State University, Hay- Canyon University, assistant athlet- Laura Tiet.jen, University of lor/student services; Peggy Sells, Athletics has developed a list of ward, director of admissions and ics director, marketing/promotions; Nebraska at Kearney, assistant ath IJnivcrsity of South Carolina at institutions that have a senior outreach; Nancy P. Simpson, Cali- Joan Boand, Grand Valley State letics director; Connie Clausserl, Spartanhurg, women’s basketball woman administrator (along with fornia State IJniversity, San University, assistant director of ath- University of Nebraska, Omaha, coach; Nancy Neiher, South Dakota the SWA’s name and position with- Bernardino, assoriatc director of letics. assistant director of athletics; Nancy State University, assistant dirrctor of in the athletics department). athletics; Judith Noah, California Rowe-Dreffs, New Hampshire athletics; Mary Mock, University of State IJniversity, Stanislacls, adminis- H-J College, coordinator of women’s South Dakota. assistant director of Following is the list of Division 11 trative assistant; Karen Frtsko, Lenora Armstrong, Hampton Uni- athletics; Robin D. Salters, IJnivcr- athlrtics; Ed Goodhines, Southam- institutions that have an SWA. The California IJniversity of I’rnnsylL versity, coordinator of women’s ath- sity of New Haven, assistant director pton Campus of Long Is:land Uni- list for Division 1 was published in vania, interim senior woman ad- letics; Rhonda Thigpen, Henderson of athletics; Lliana Hoopcr, New versity, associate director ot athlet- the October 10 issue of The NCAA ministrator; Kim Vinson, Cameron State IJniversity. head volleyball Mexico Highlands University, athler- ics; Marcia Reynolds, University of News; the list for Division III will University, compliance coordinator; coach; Rose Antrim, Hillsdale its business manager; Carol A. Southern Colorado, program assis- appear in the October 24 issue of Vickee K. Hollifield, Carson- College, assistant profcsror; Pamela Bicklcy, Newbeny College, registrar; tant; Nancy H. Lyons, Southern the News. Newman College, senior woman Martin, Humboldt State IJnivcrsity, P. Lavernc Sweat, Norfolk Slate Connecticut State University, associ- athletics administrator; Nan Whitlry, women’s basketball coach; Linda Univcrsiry, assistant professor of ate dirrctor of athletics; Nancy The Committee on Women’s Catawba College, associate director Carroll, Indiana IJniversity-Purdue physical education; Andrea Jones, Parker, Southern Illinois University, Athletics also developed a list of of athletics; Sallie V. Dalton, LJni- IJniversity at Indianapolis, assistant University of North Alabama, wom- Edwardsville, counselor for athletics; schools that do not have an SWA versity of Central Arkansas, compli- to director of athletics; Frances Nee, en’s softball coach; Lynn Darn, Chancellor Dugan, University of (that list was published in the ance coordinator; Crista D. Troestrr, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, North Dakota State University, direc- Southern Indiana. assistant director October 10 issue of the News). Central Missouri State University, interim associate athletics director; tor of women’s athletics; Kathy of athletics; Stephanie Miller, assistant director of athletics; Kerry Sue Witley, University of Indiana- That list did not include those McCann, University of North Southwest Baptist University, instruc- Messersmith, Chadron State College, polis, assistant professor of physical Dakota, assistant director of athlet- tor of physical education; Rolly schools with female athletics direc- volleyball coach; Glennie Adams, education/second associate director its; Kathleen Klein, University of Mutler, Southwest State IJniversity, tors that designated a senior man Chaminade University, volleyball of athletics; Janice Stay, Jacksonville North Florida, senior woman athlet- administrative assistant; Malvina T. in administration on the Desig- coach; Kathryn Roten, University of State University, volleyball coach; ics administrator; Denise O’Grady, Rau, Springfield College, academic nation of Institutional Represen- Charleston (West Virginia), assistant Hythia Evans-Liebert, Johnson C. University of Northern Colorado, dean and provost; Nancy L. Swain, tatives form. It should be noted, director of athletics; Nancy J. Smith University, head women’s bas- associate director of athletics; Nancy St. Andrews Presbyterian College, however, that the list included all- Latimore, Clarion LJniversity of ketball coach. Winstel, Northern Kentucky Univer- assistant director of athletics; Donna male and all-female schools that, Pennsylvania, associate director of sity, head women’s basketball coach; M. Guimont, St. Ansetm College, by nature, would not designate an athletics; Jean Chandler, Clark K-L Anne Goodman James, Northern assistant athletics director; Beverley Atlanta University, associate director Susan Whitlock, Kennesaw State SWA. Michigan University, assistant direc- Downing, St. Augustine’s College, of athletics; Suzanne U. McBride, College, senior woman athletics tor of athletics; Patricia Fors, chair/physical education depart- Coker College. assistant professor of administrator; Judith A. O’Connell, A-0 Northern State University, senior ment; Linda Deno, St. Joseph’s physical education; Linda T. Rush, Kutztown University of Pennsyl- College (Indiana), administrative Suzanne Fox, Abilene Christian woman athletics administrator; Colorado Christian University, inter- vania, assistant director of athletics; University, women’s basketball Sherri Reeves, Northwest Missouri assistant; Suzanne Duprat, St. im director of athletics; Celia Skater, Erica Ledy. Lake Superior State State University, assistant athletics Michael’s College, assistant director caach; Kateri Whalen, Adelphi University of Colorado, Colorado University, senior woman athletics University, assistant director of ath- director; Suzanne D. Brown, of athletics; Monique Morgan, St. Springs, women’s basketball coach; administrator; Cheryl Bell, Lander letics; Betty Kelly Austin, Alabama Northwood University, assistant Paul’s College, sports information Ellen Roberts, Columbus College, University, athletics administrative director of athletics; Denise director; Paula Sullivan, Stonehill A&M University, assistant director of associate professor of health and assistant; Tommie Kirkendolt, Lane athletics; Julie Woltjen, University of Sandifar, Oakland City College, College, assistant athletics director. physical education; Kathy Laoutaris, College, assistant women’s basket- assistant director of athletics; Tona Alabama, Huntsville, assistant direc- Concordia College (New York), ball coach; Susan M. Gibbons, Lc tor of athletics; Dede M. Allen, Wright, Ouachica Baptist University, senior woman athletics administrd- Moyne College, director of intramu- chair, physical education depart- T-W IJniversity of Alaska Anchorage, rals and club sports; Jane Jenkins, tor. ment. Cheryl Pittenger, University of associate director of athletics; Karen Lenoir-Rhyne College, interim coor- Tampa, assistant director of athlet- L. Jones, University of Alaska D-E dinator of women’s athletics; Karen P-R ics; .Jan Lowrey, Tarlrton State Fairbanks, associate athletics direc- Deanna T. Tyson, Davis and Kerner Lockyer, Lewis University, Ramona Polvere, Pace University, University, coordinator of women’s tor; Shirley Reese, Albany State Elkins College, field hockey coach; professor of physical education; coordinator of women’s athletics; athletics; Jilt Wilson, Texas A&M College (Georgia), associate director Burnadette McDonald, Delta State Suzanne M. Torres, Limestone Linda L. Pitts, Pembroke State University-Kingsville, women’s bas- of athletics; Judith F. Groff, University, assistant women’s basket- College, instructor/trainer of physi- University, head women’s basketball ketball coach; Angetia Nelson, American International College, ball coach; Diane T. Wendt. Un- cal education; Phyllis Noah, Lincoln coach; Edie Sayewich, Pfeiffel Tuskegee University, head women’s assistant director of athletics: Julia versity of Denver, associate athletics Mrmorial University, senior woman College, assistant director of athlet- basketball coach; .Jane Williamson, Baker, Armstrong State College, director; Alice Sykes, University of athletics administrator; Janet ics; Shannon O’Shea-Schmeig, Valdosta State University, head wom- department of chemistry and District of Columbia, vice-president Montgomery, Livingston University, Pittsburg State University, director of en’s basketball coach; Ritchie S. physics; Sue E. Lauder, Assumption for student affairs; Barbara C. volleyball/softball coach; Patrice academics and compliance; Jodi Knight, Virginia State University, College, head women’s basketball Cowherd, Drury College, assistant Walker, Long Island IJniversity/ Cautt, University of Pittsburgh, worn- compliance coordinator; Jacqueline coach; Maxine Maloney, Augusta profesor of exercise/sport science; C. W. Post Campus, director of ath- en’s basketball coach; Teri Mariani, McWilliams, Virginia Union Univer- College, assistant athletics director; Carey Snyder. East Stroudsburg letics (women); Eleanor McCotter, Portland State University, associate sity, compliance coordinator; Janet Sandra Jersrad, Augustana College liniversity of Pennsylvania, associate Lynn University, administrative athletics director; Beth Couture, Degginger, Washburn University of (South Dakota), women’s athletics director of athlerics; Beth Palmer, assistant for athletics; Myra Kendall, Presbyterian College, assistant direc- Topeka, assistant director of athlet- representative; Wendee Saintsing, East Texas State University, instruc- Lyon College, director of health and tor of athletics; Phyllis A. Pharr, ics; Linda Buckwitz, Wayne State Barton College, associate professor tor, department of health and physi- wetlness services. Queens College (North Carolina), University (Michigan), administrd- of physical education: Marilyn cal education; Evelyn S. Chambers, associate professor of physical edu- tive assistant; Sharon Vanis, Wayne Staples, Bellarmine College, senior Eastern New Mexico University, M cation; Peg Gioia, Queens College State College (Nebraska), senior woman athletics administrator; offlice coordinator; Nancy V. Rohy, Denise Legault, University of (New York), assistant athletics direc- woman athletics administrator; Elaine Kebbr, Belmont Abbey Eckerd College, athletics assistant; Massachusetts at Lowell, associate tor; Patricia Laytham, Quincy Debbie Anekstein. West Chester College, senior associate director of Leslie Moody, Elizabeth City State director of athletics; Debbie Cogan, University, assistant to the president; University of Pennsylvania, adminis- athletics; Sandra Thompson, Bent- IJniversity, senior woman athletics Merrimack College, head women’s Linda Wooster, Quinnipiac College, trative assistant; Megan Henry, ley College, assistant director of ath- administrator; Wilma Kasnic, basketball coach; Dee Walker. Mesa coordinator of women’s athletics; University of West Florida, women’s letics; Jan Hutchinson, Bloomsburg Emporia State University, director, State College, coordinator of alumni Barbara J. Schroeder, Regis Uni- basketball coach; Robbie Cameron, University of Pennsylvania, field financial aid; Rosatind Jennings, affairs; Marianne E. Leiby, Metro- versity (Colorado). associate director hockey/softball coach; Annette Erskine College, women’s basketball politan Srate College of Denver, staff West Georgia College, head votley- of athletics. Osborne, Bluefield State College, coach. assistant; Mary Kaminski, Michigan ball/softball coach; Hotly Troth, director of institutional advance- Technological University, assistant West Texas A&M University, admin- ment; Paulette Gabourel, Bowie F-G director of athletics; Sandra s istrative assistant; Barbara Burke, State University, senior woman ath- Peggy L. Green, Fayetteville State Ketchum, Midwestern Srate Univer- Elizabeth Luckie, Sacred Heart West Virginia State College, worn- letics administrator; Jill M. Feldman, University, assistant professor of sity, assistant to the director of ath- University, assistant director of ath- en’s basketball/softball coach; University of Bridgeport, compli- physical education; Jill Hirschinger, letics; Carolyn D. Kay, Miles College, letics; Claudette Charney, Saginaw Barbara Flores, Western New ance coordinator; Constance Fich- Ferris State University, assistant dean of student affairs; Linda Valley State University, women’s Mexico University, office supervisor; era, Bryant College, assistant direc- director of athletics; Lois Webb, Larson, University of Minnesota, coordinator; Vickie Bostic, Satem- Mary Schrad, Western State College tor of athletics. Florida Southern College, assistant Duluth, coordinator of women’s ath- Teikyo University, instructor/physi- of Colorado, assistant director for director for women’s athlerics; letics; Rowanna Dozier, Mississippi cal education; Kathy Argo, San compliance; Carol 0. Orts, Wheel- C Carolyn Bird, Fort Hays State College, volleyball/tennis coach; Francisco State University, associate ing Jesuit College, vice-president; Pamela L. GIlLFisher, University University, academic services coordi- Mary Nichols, Missouri Western director of athletics; Jacqueline W. Beth Lawrence, Wingate College, of California, Davis, associate direc- nator; Susan A. Smith, Fort Lewis State College, senior woman athlet- Gray, Savannah State College, acting assistant director of athletics; Terese tor of athletics; Nancy I.. Williams, College, registrar; Gwendolyn ics administrator; Sarah Preston, associate director of athletics; Joy Sheridan, Winona State University, University of California, Riverside, Reeves, Fort Valley State College, University of Missouri, Rolla, head Drovdahl, Seattle Pacific University, women’s basketball coach; Robin senior woman athletics administra- wellness coordinator; Frances L. women’s track/field coach; Denise eligibility coordinator; Dianthia Ervin, Winston-Salem State Univer- tor; Gloria Friedman, California Elmore, Francis Marion University, Sitvester, University of Missouri, St. Ford, Shaw University, instructor; sity, director of publications; Ten-i L. State University, Bakersfield, associ- registrar; Cindy Arman, Franklin Louis, assistant director of athletics; Jane Goss, Shippensburg University Lewitt, Wofford College, assistant ate athletics director; Fran Coslet, Pierce College, assistant director of Joan M. McDermott, Morningside of Pennsylvania, associate athletics athletics director. October 17, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 Council Presidents Commission initial-eligibility proposal supported; championships moratorium extension opposed b Continued from page 1 gibility question dominated the agenda, the Council also spent con- posal, it recognizes the nwd to dis- siderable time reviewing other teg- cuss fully all the issues involved in istarivr proposals for the 1995 institution to submit official high-school transcripts this arca.” (:onvention. (which includes proof of graduation) directly to the The Division 1 membership also It voted to oppose Proposal No. 2- clearinghouse for final CcnifiCdticJn purposes. 7’he will have before it two initial-el@ 124, legislation that would extend a n Agreed to submit a resolution from the Division N(u Administrative Committee had ;lplJT~(JVed that bility proposals from the Mid- moratorium on dropping NCAA 11 Steering Cornmitter to the 1995 Convention that recownnendation earlier for fall 1994 only as part Eastern Athletic Conference (one championships in sports that no would direct the NCAA Two-Year College Relations of a tonringency plan. to make all freshmen inehgible fol longer meet minimum sponsorship and Academic Requirement Committees to propose n Approved a pair of Bylaw 32 changes recom- competition and another to retain requirements. The four champi- legislation at the 1996 Convention to strengthen mended by the NCAA <:ommittee on Infractions. the current initial-eligibility rule, onships that currently are in jeop- two-year college transfer regulations. ‘The Division One changes Bylaw 32.52 so that the statute of lim- commonly known as Prop 48) and ardy are the National Collegiate 11 Steering Committee made the proposal out of itations may begin on the date the institution no& one from the Atlantic Coast Men’s Cyrnnastics, Division II Men’s Conference (to redefine partial concern for the academic preparedness of two-year fies, or should have notified, the NC&4 of its hives- Ice Hockey, Division 11 Men’s tigation into possible violations. The other, a qualifiers as those who meet the cur- college transfers. Lacrosse and Division 11 Women’s Added Council members Richard J. Ensor, com- modification of Bylaw 32.3.7, extends limited immu- rent “Prop 4x” standards). n Field Hockey Championships. missioner of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, nity to institutional employees in certain instances; In deciding to support the A previous moratorium had pro- and David P. O’Toole, faculty athletics representa- however, the granting of limited immunity does not Commission’s proposal, the Council vided those sports a one-year exten- tive at BeIlannine College, to the Special Committee exempt an institutional employee from any action also voted to continue to sponsor, sion to reach the minimum of 40 to Oversee Implementation of the NCAA lnitial- that an institution imposes. but to withdraw its support for, ini- institutions that is required to spon- Eligibility Clearinghouse. The move was made to n Approved noncontroversial legislation to recon- tial-eligibility standards proposed sor a sport. Currently, 33 members assure continued <&until representation on the spe- stitute the composition requirements of the NCAA earlier this year by the NCAA in all divisions sponsor men’s gym- cial committee. Three Council representatives cur- Basketball Officiating Committee. The bylaw Special Committee to Review Initial- nastics, and 27 Division 11 institu- rently serve (and wiIl continue to serve) on the com- required that one of the positions representing Eligibility Standards. That proposal tions sponsor men’s lacrosse, 13 mittee, but their Council terms expire in January Division 1 women’s basketball be filled by a con- appears in the Second Publication sponsor men’s ice hockey and 22 1995. ference commissioner, but the wording has been of Proposed Legislation as Proposal sponsor field hockey. Also pertaining to the Clearinghouse, the Council changed so it can be filled by a female administra- No. 2-51. The Council also voted to ask the approved an official interpretation that allows an tor representing a Division 1 conference. Crowley stressed the need for the membership to debate all aspects of Presidents Commission to withdraw the initial-eligibility question, but its support of a proposal to extend especially the portion about how the one-time transfer rule to islation that permits a student-ath- would permit an institution to ing. The Council recommends that many years of competition should Division 1 football, basketball and lete in the sport of basketball to reduce or cancel athletics aid on or they be referred to the NCAA be provided for partial qualifiers. men’s ice hockey student-athletes. enter a professional draft and retain after the date a student-athlete vol- Special Committee on Membership “This is one of those issues that Currently, student-athletes in all eligibility in basketball, provided the untarily withdraws from a sport Restructuring. doesn’t fit into a comfortable niche other sports are allowed to transfer student-athlete declares the inten- w Will ask the sponsors of Nos. 2- The Council also denied a in the debate over academic stan- once in their collegiate careers with- tion to return to intercollegiate par- 82 and 2-83 to refer their proposals request from the University of Idaho dards,” Crowley said. out losing any eligibility, under cer- ticipation within 30 days. to the Committee on Financial Aid that would have allowed the uni- In fact, a Presidents Commission tain specified conditions. The Coaches at a recent issues sum- and Amateurism as part of a study versity to gain Division I-A status proposal developed in June includ- Council opposed extending the priv- mit of the National Association of of appropriate grant limitations in without meeting the requirements ed the opportunity to earn a fourth ilege to football, basketball and ice Basketball Coaches indicated a various sports. of average football attendance of year of competition for partial qual- hockey, expressing concern that it desire to do away with the rule, but n Will oppose No. 2-112, which 17,000 in a stadium with a capacity ifiers. Its most recent proposal, would encourage “tiding” by com- the Council felt that it is in the best would extend the orientation peri- of 30,000. developed in late September, main- petitive programs in those sports. interests of student-athletes to be od for first-time Division 1 football Crowley said he thought part of tains three seasons of competition The proposal, No. 2&3, is part of the able to test their marketability with- student-athletes from two to four the (;ouncil’s reason for refusing the for partial qualifiers. student-athlete welfare, access and outjeopardizing their eligibility. The days. However, the Council will sup request was tied to the restructuring The proposals are structured in a equity package that is the designat- NCAA Professional Sports Liaison port No. 2-113, which would extend question and “what Division I-A is way that the Convention would be ed topic for the 1995 Convention in Committee and Student-Athlete the orientation period from two to going to look like in the future.... able to choose between three or the Presidents Commission’s strate- Advisory Committee support retain- three days, provided the extra day is The other is what would happen if four years of eligibility. gic plan. ing the rule. for academic purposes. it granted Idaho a waiver? Would The Council also opposed a The Council took the following n Wit1 oppose Nos. 2-130 and 2- not others who are interested (in le+7tive review membership proposal - Proposal positions on other legislation: 144, a proposal and a resolution moving to I-A) offer equally com- Although the Division 1 initial-eli- No. 2-21 - that would rescind leg- n Will oppose No. 2-79, which relating Lo membership restructur- pelling, if different arguments!” n Interpretations Committee minutes Panel issues ruling on AD

Conference No. 12 home after rhe competition, ouly if the rion who is not a qualifier (and has yet to The Florida Ethics C~J~nmiSSiOn were used for his roof instead of the student-athlete pays the equivalent of one complete ao academic year in residence) recommended OCtrJber 13 that school project, plus a $1,000 civil September 15,1994 round trip from the campus to the stu- may not engage m practice sessions dur- Florida State University athletics dent-athlete’s home and back to campus ing the first academic year at the certify- penalty, and should be publicly cen- Acting for the NCAA Council, the during rhe vacation period. It is not per- ing institution if student-athletes (rubvar- director Bob Goin be censured for sured and reprimanded. missible to provide expenses from rhe stu- stty and varsiry) in a particular sport accepting a roof for his home in vio- Interpretations Committee issued Commissioners voted, 63, on the dent-athlete’s home to the competition engage in concurrent practice srabions. lation of a state statute. the following interpretations: sanctions after voting, 81, that Coin site if such activity resulrs in the student- The commitrer rerommended that the The commission also recom- athlete recewing a free “leg” of trans- Division II Steering Committee further accepted the roof in violation of a Athfdi-tl-tl portation during the vaution period. review the tssue of rransfer students who mended that he be fined and state statute that prohibits accep- promotional activi~ [References: 16.8.1.2 (competition while are not qualifiers pa&paring in separate required to reimburse the state for tance of gifts as unauthorized com- 1. Promotional videotapes airing in representing institution), 16.8.1.3 (other subvarsity practice sessions. [References: the low-cost roof, according to The commercial establishment. A promotional pensation. competition) and 16.8.1.4.1 (travel to 14.5.4.2.2 (partial qualifier or nonqualifi~ Associated Press. video (e g . conference video) rhat NCAA championships and postseason er). 14.5.4.2.3 (subvarsity competition), Coin, who has denied any wrong- The full panel reversed the earli- includes rhe names and pictures of stu- bowl games during vacation period ~ 14.5.5.1.2 (attendance for less rhan one doing, has been on paid leave since drnt-athlerrs with remaining eligibility general rule)] arademic year) and 14.5.5.2 (rubvarsity er recommendation of a hearing may nof be aired on video monitors at competition)] officer, who ruled in September that JJY. local commercial establishments if the Financial aid/honorary ocoziemii aword Coin did not violate state law when The panel cleared Coin of all commercial establishment is involved in b&rtadaamingr coach 3. Tuition waivers that include academ- he received the roof from the same other aIlegdtions, including one that any manner io promoting the activity ic criteria. A tuition waiver that is provid- 5. Travel benefits for the spouse of a (e.g., initiating the request for the video). ed per instituuonal policy to a specific restricted-earning coach (Division I). A company working on the school’s he used his position to help his son Under such circumstances. the commer- group of ldenrifiable students (e.g., resi- restricted-earnings coach’s compensarion $96 million stadium expansion. find a job with a sports promotion cial establishment is ronsldered a cospon- dents of specific state, children of alumni) limirarion mut include the value of the The panel said Goin should pay company that had ties with the uni- expense for his or her spouse to travel sor of the promotional artiviry and, thus, whoattain a specified cumulative grade- the state $3,000 for materials that versity. the airing 01 rhe video jeopardizes the point average at the institution does not with the institution’s team on the team remaInlog eligibility of any studrnt-ath- qualify as an honorary academic award plane unless such a hen&r is available to lete appearing in the video. [References: per 15.026. inasmuch as the award is not the spouses of all insriturional employees. NCAA l%ylaws 12.5.1.1 (institutional, chari- determined by competition among stu- The committee recommended that the n Can you top this? table, educational or nonprofit promo- dents of a particular class (e g., freshman, NCAA Councd consider sponsoring leg% tions) and 12.5.1.1.1 (promotions involv- sophomore) or college (e.g., college of lation to amend rhe provisions of 11.3.4.6- Through October 8, Darin Nix of the University of Missouri, Rolla, had ing commerrial locations/sponsors)] (d) to pernut an inrtitution to provide bustness, entire college). [Reference: intercepted a pass in eight consecutive football games dating back to the 15.02.6-(c) (honorary academic award/ expenses to a restricted-earnirrgs coach’s Trovel expenses/compelilion research grant)] spouse and chddren ro attend an institu- 1993 season. Officials of the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics 2. Expenses for regular-season compe- tion’s postseason competition without ,kOCkdtiOn and Missouri-Rolla are attempting to learn whether any oth- tition during vacation period. An in- 4. Trruurfer shldents who are nonquali- including the value of surh expenses in er NCAA Division II player has matched or exceeded that consecutive- stitution may provide rransportation fiers or partial qualifiela participating in rhe coach’s compensanon limitations. games mark. Responses should be forwarded to Matt Newbery, sports expenses during the vacation period to a joint subvar&y/varsity practice session.6 [References: 11.02.3 (restricted-earnings inf.ormation director for the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics student-athlete to travel from the student- (Division II). A transfer student from a coach), 11 3.4.4 (benefits) and 11.3.4.6 athlete’s home to a regular-season compe- two-year college who is not a qualifier or (expensesincurred in the performance of Association (telephone 816/4533822) orJohn Kean, sports information tition site (or foreign-tour site) and back a transfer student from a four-year institu- coaching duties)] director at Missouri-Rolla (314/3414140). Paae 14 The NCAA News October 17, 1994

l Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 modifications

Pursuant to Constitution 5.4.1.1.1, the NCAA Council or subsequent academic year (Le., fifth semester or sev- [Division I-AA tootball only] and NCAA Administrative Committee have determined enth quarter) of fuIl-time enroument. If the student-ath- “17.7.2.1.2.1 Exception - Limited Preseason Practice that the following proposals are consistent with the intent lete is ineligible under the provisions of the satisfactory Opportunities. There shall he a limit of 1 IO studeilt-ath- of the membership in adopting the original legislation progress legislation at the beginning of the fall that term, lctcs who may engage in such preseason practice activilics and that sufficient documentation and testimony exists to eligibility may be reinstated at the beginning of any other at an institution that establishes its first preseason practitr establish clearly that the original wording of the lrgisla- regular term of that student’s specific academic year, date based on 27 practice opportunities, per 17.02.13 tion was inconsistent with that intent. Proposals that based upon the student’s subsequent fulfillment of the (including practicr opportunities for first-time partiri- reccivc the support of a two-thirds majority of the Council minimum grade-point average requirement.” pants). This exception shall ;IJJJI~~exclusively IO institu- present and voting shall be effective immediately, pub- Source: NCAA Council (Academic Requirements tions that award financial aid iI1 the sport of foolball pur- lished in The NCAA News and submitted by the Council Committee). suant to the following criteria, cvcn if there are student- as legislation at the 1995 NCAA Convention. Hold type Effective Date: Immediately. athletes who participate in football and one or more indicates new wording; italicized type indicates wording other sports who receive athletics aid in sport(s) oLht=r removed. Page numbers refer to the 1994~95 NCAA NO. 3 NEED ANALYSIS - DIVISION Ill than football: Manual. Intent: In Division III, to clarify that any assistance pro- [17.7.2.1.2.1-(a) unchanged.] vided within the limits of 15.4.5 must be based on finan- “(I,) The institution uses a system methodologies for ana- NO. 1 SATISFACTORY PROGRESS - cial need as determined by need analysis methodologies lyzing need that conforms to Federal, state and written PART-TIME ENROLLMENT that conform to Federal, state and written institutional institutional guidelines. The mcthodologyies used to Intent: In Division 1, to clarify that a student-athlete guidelines, and to specify that the methodologies used to determine the need of a student-athlete must be consis- may use hours earned while enrolled in less than a full- determine the need of a student-athlete shall be consis- tent with the methodologyies used by the institution’s titne program of studies to meet satisfactory progress, pro- tent with the methodologies used by the institution for all financial aid office for all students, and” vided the student is held accountable for the term(s) of students. part-time enrollment at the time of certification. A. Bylaws: Amend 15.4.5.1, page 191, as follows: [Remainder of 17.7.2.1.2 unchanged.] Bylaws: Amend 14.4.3.1.2, page 151, as follows: [Division III only] Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid [Division I only] “15.4.5.1 Need Analysis Method. Any assistance provid- and Amateurism). “14.4.3.1.2 Part-Time Enrollment ~ Division I. ed within the limit defined in 15.4.5 must be based on Effective Date: Immediately. Semester or quarter hours earned by a student-athlete financial need as determined by the need analysis system while enrolled in less than a full-time program of studies methodologies that conforms to Federal, state and written NO. 6 MlNlMUM AWARDS - DMSION I (per 14.1.6.2.2) shall not be used to meet satisfactory- institutional guidelines. The methodologyies used to Intent: To apply a 6.5 percent inflationary adjustment to progress requirements of 14.4.3.1-(a) and 14.4.3.1-(b), determine the need of a student-athlete shall be consis- the existing minimum financial aid requirements for unless the student-athlete is held accountable for the tent with the methodologyies used by the institution for all Division I membership. term(s) of part-time enrolIment at the time of certilica- students.” Bylaws: Amend 20.9.1.2, pages 357-358, as follows: ti0n.” Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid [Division I only] Source: NCAA Council (Academic Requirements and Amateurism). Committee). Effective Date: Immediately. “20.9.1.2 Minimum Awards. A member of Division I Effective Date: August 1, 1994; for credit hours earned shall provide institutional financial assistance that equals during the 1994-95 academic year and thereafter. NO. 4 FlNANClAL AID - DIVISION I-AA one of the following: FOOTBALL EXCEPTION [20.9.1.2-(a) unchanged] NO. 2 SATISFACTORY PROGRESS - Intent: To clarify that need-based financial assistance “(b) Financial aid representing a minimum aggregate MIDYEAR CERTIFICATION provided to a student-athlete pursuant to the exception expenditure of $250,000 $286,485 in men’s sports and Intent: In Division I, to clarify that all student-athletes, for counters in Division I-AA football must be based on $25O,UUU $286,485 in women’s sports, exclusive of grants including midyear enrollees, may use the midyear certifi- financial need as determined by the need analysis in football and men’s and women’s basketball, provided cation option to meet the percentage-of-degree and mini- methodologies that conform to Federal, state and written the aggregate grant value is not less than the equivalent of mum grade-point average components of satisfactory institutional guidelines, and that the methodologies used 19 full grants for men and 19 full grants for women. The progress. to determine the need of a student-athlete shall be consis- NCAA Council shall adjust the minimum aggregate figure A. Bylaws: Amend 14.4.3.2.1.2, page 153, as follows: tent with the methodologies used by the institution for all annually to reflect inflation, based on changes in average [Division I only] students. national tuition charges for regionally accredited institu- tions. The Council shall announce the revised figure in “14.4.3.2.1.2 Timing of Certification. A student-athlete’s Bylaws: Amend 15.5.1.2.1.1, page 194, as follows: eligibility under this provision shall be determined on the [Division I-AA football only] the fall each year for the subsequent academic year. If the institution does not sponsor men’s or women’s basketball, basis of the student’s academic record in existence at the “15.5.1.2.1.1 Exception - Division I-AA Football. the minimum aggregate expenditure must be $?5O,OOU beginning of thefall temz of the regular that student’s fourth Division I-AA football programs that meet the following $400,440 for the gender without the basketball program, or subsequent academic year (i.e., seventh semester or criteria are exempt from the Division I-AA football but in no case fewer than the equivalent of 29 full grants tenth quarter) of full-time enrollment. If the student-ath- counter and initial-counter requirements of. 15.5.1 and for that gender, or” lete is ineligible under the provisions of the satisfactory- 15.5.5: progress legislation at the beginning of the full that term, [Remainder of 20.9.1.2 unchanged.] [15.5.1.2.1.1-(a) unchanged.] eligibility may be reinstated at the beginning of any other Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid “(b) The institution uses a system methodologies for ana- regular term of that student’s specific academic year, and Amateurism). lyzing need that conforms to Federal, state and written based upon the student’s subsequent fulfillment of the Effective Date: September 1, 1996; applicable to finan- necessary degree requirements.” institutional guidelines. The methodologyies used to determine the need of a student-athlete must be consis- cial aid expenditures during the 1995-96 academic year. B. Bylaws: Amend 14.4.3.2.2.2, page 153, as follows: tent with the methodologyies used by the institution’s [Division I only] financial aid offlice for all students, and” NO. 7 ATHlETlCS CERTlFlCATlON - “14.4.3.2.2.2 Timing of Certification. A student-athlete’s RULES COMPLIANCE [Remainder of 15.5.1.2.1 .l unchanged.] eligibility under this provision shall be determined on the Intent: To confirm that an institution participating in Source: NCAA Council. basis of the student’s academic record in existence at the the athletics certification program shall provide evidence beginning of the fall term of the regular that student’s third Effective Date: August 1, 1994. that its rules-compliance program is the subject of period- or subsequent academic year (i.e., fifth semester or sev- ic (e.g., annual) evaluation by an authority outside of the enth quarter) of full-time enrollment. If the student-ath- NO. 5 DlVlSlON I-AA FOOTBALL - athletics department. lete is ineligible under the provisions of the satisfactory- PRESEASON SQUAD LIMIT Bylaws: Amend 23.3.1 by adding new 23.2.1.7, page 400, progress legislation at the beginning of the full that term, Intent: To clarify that the need-based financial assis- as follows: eligibility tnay be reinstated at the beginning of any other tance provided to a student-athlete pursuant to the limited [Division I only] regular term of that student’s specific academic year, exception to the maximum number of participants in pre- based upon the student’s subsequent fulfillment of the season practice in Division I-AA football must be based “23.2.1.7 Rules-Compliance Evaluation. The institution necessary degree requirements.” on financial need as determined by the need analysis shall provide evidence that its rules-compliance program is the subject of periodic (e.g., annual) evaluation by an C. Bylaws: Amend 14.4.3.3.1.2, page 154, as follows: methodologies that conform to Federal, state and written authority outside of the athletics department.” [Division I only] institutional guidelines, and that the methodologies used “14.4.3.3.1.2 Timing of Certification. A student-athlete’s to determine the need of a student-athlete shall be consis- Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Athletics eligibility under this provision shall be determined on the tent with the methodologies used by the institution for all Certification). basis of the student’s academic record in existence at the students. Effective Date: Immediately. beginning of the fall term of th regular that student’s third Bylaws: Amend 17.7.2.1.2.1, page 262, as follows: n Bylaw 30 revisions

Pursuant to NCAA Constitution 5.2.3.1, the NCAA NO. 1 FIVE-YEAR/ 1 O-SEMESTER CLOCK seasons of intercollegiate competition within a five- Administrative Committee and the NCAA Council have Intent: To revise the waiver criteria related to the five- year/lo-semester period. This waiver may he granted, approved the following administrative regulations to year/lo-semester clock as specified. based upon objective evidence, for circumstances that are implement policy in a manner not inconsistent with provi- Bylaws: Amend 30.6.1, page 409, as follows: beyond the control of the student-athlete, which deprives the student-athlete of the opportunity to participate for sions of the constitution or bylaws. [Federated provision, more than one season in his/her sport within the five- Following Council approval, the revisions are published all divisions, divided vote] year or lo-semester period. Under such cimxmrtances, a stu- A waiver of the five-year/lO- in The NCAA News. Bold type indicates new wording; ital- “30.6.1 Waiver Criteria. dent-athlete may qualify for an extension of eligibility in icized type indicates wording removed. Page numbers semester period of eligibility is designed to provide a stu- refer to the 1994-95 NCAA Manual. dent-athlete with the opportunity to participate in four See Bylaw 30 revisions, page 15 b October 17, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 Bylaw 30 revisions b Continued from page 14 “(c) Reliance by a student-athlete upon misinformation NO. 4 SUMMER BASEBALL - from a coaching staff member; FINANCW ARRANGEMENTS Division I only for a period equal to the amount nf timr! between “(d) Personal or family finances; Intent: To specify thar the financial arrangements the date he or she becomes unable to attend a collegiate institu- “(e) Redshirt year, and between the NCAA (and Major League Baseball) and tion and the date of the start of th first regular term in which hz “(f) An inability to participate as a result of a transfer summer baseball leagues arc “at will” and may be termi- or she ic able to return. lf the extenszon of tbzjive-year rulp 1sfor year in residence or fulfilling a condition for restoration nated at the discretion of the summer baseball subcom- a period of at lewt fbur months arLd permits the student-athlete of eligibility.” mittee of the N(:AA Professional Sports Liaison to be eligible at the beginning of oficial institutional practice in Source: NCAA Council (Eligibility Committee). Committee, subject to the approval of the NCAA Council. thP traditional .segment or seacon in a sport, the student-athlete Effective Date: Immediately. Bylaws: Amend 30.13 by adding new 30.1316, page 424, shall be permitted to participate for the entire traditional segment renutnbrring subsequent sections, as follows: or season in that spoti. The Eligibility Committee reserves NO. 2 SUMMER BASEBALL - [Federated provision, the right to review requests that do not meet the more- AU-STAR COMPErlTION att divisions, divided vote] than-one-year criteria detailed in this bylaw for circum- Intent: To permit all-star teams from summer baseball “30.13.16 Financial Arrangements. Financial arrange- stances of extraordinary or extreme hardship. leagues to participate in competition against a foreign ments between the NCAA (and Major League Baseball) “30.6.1.1 Circumstances considered to be beyond the country’s national team, under specific conditions. and summer baseball leagues are ‘at will’ and may be ter- control of the student-athlete and do not cause a partici- Bylaws: Amend 30.13.10.2, page 423, as follows: minated at the discretion of the NCAA summer baseball pation opportunity to be used shall include, but are not [Federated provision, subcommittee, subject to the approval of the NCAA limited to, the following: all divisions, divided vote] Council.” “(a) Situations clearly supported by contemporaneous “30.13.10.2 All-Star Competition. All-star competition Source: NCAA Council (Professional Sports Liaison medical documentation, which states that a student-ath- between teams within the same league shall be permitted. Committee). lete is unable to participate in intercollegiate competition All-star competition between teams in separate leagues Effective Date: Immediately. as a result of incapacitating physical or mental circum- shall be prohibited. An all-star team born a league may stances; participate against a foreign country% national team, pro- NO. 5 SUMMER BASKETBALL “(b) The student-athlete is unable to attend a collegiate vided the foreign national team’s tour has been approved EVENT CERTlFKATlON institution full time as a result of a life-threatening or by USA Baseball, the league’s schedules have not been Intent: To clarify that the NCAA summer basketball incapacitating injury or illness stiered by a member of modified or extended to allow such competition and the event certification program does not apply to noninstitu- the student-athlete’s immediate family, which clearly is contest(s) takes place in the community of a sanctioned tional organized events that are sponsored or conducted supported by contemporaneous medical documentation; league team.” by an applicable national or international governing “(c) Reliance by the student-athlete upon written, con- Source: NCAA Council (Professional Sports Liaison body. temporaneous, clearly erroneous advice provided to the Committee). Bylaws: Amend 30.15, pages 424-425, as follows: student-athlete from a specific academic authority from Effective Date: Immediately. [Division I only] an NCAA member institution regarding the academic sta- tus of the student-athlete or prospective student-athlete, “30.15 SUMMER BASKETBALL EVENT CEKTIFICA- NO. 3 SUMMER BASEBALL - which directly leads to that individual not being able to TION LEAGUE PROBATION participate and, but for the clearly erroneous advice, the “In order for a summer basketball event to be certified, Intent: To specify that the sutnmcr baseball subcommit- student-athlete would have established eligibility for tee of the Professional Sports Liaison Committee has the a certification application form must be submitted each intercollegiate competition, and year to the NCAA national office not later than April 1. authority to place summer baseball leagues on probation. “(d) Natural disasters (e.g., earthquakes, floods). An event review form for each event also must be submit- Bylaws: Amend 30.13 by adding new 30.13.14, page 423, “30.6.1.2 Circumstances that are considered to be witb- ted to the NCAA national offtce not later than October 1 renumbering subsequent sections, as follows: in the control of the student-athlete and cause a partici- subsequent to the event sessions. The summer basketball [Federated provision, pation opportunity to be used include, but are not limited certification program is not applicable to noninstitutional all divisions, divided vote] to, the following: organized events that are sponsored or conducted by an “(a) A student-athlete’s decision to attend an institution “30.13.14 League Probation. The NCAA summer base- applicable national or international governing body (e.g., that does not sponsor his/her sport, or decides not to ball subcommittee shall have the authority to place a state high-school all-star games, international competi- participate at an institution that does sponsor his/her league on probation at any time. Probation may include, tions, U.S. Olympic Festival). The following criteria must sport; but is not limited to, a verbal reprimand or a reduction in be met by each event in order to certified:” a league’s financial allocation.” “(b) An inability to participate due to failure to meet [Remainder of 30.15 unchanged.] institutional/conference or NCAA academic require- Source: NCAA Council (Professional Sports Liaison Source: NCAA Council (Recruiting Committee). ments, or disciplinary reasons or incarceration resulting Committee). &om a conviction; Effective Date: Immediately. Effective Date: Immediately. n Noncontroversial legislative proposals

Pursuant to NCAA Constitution 5.3.1.1.1, the NCAA [Note: The drawing of the l%- by-1’/1-inch square that Source: NCAA Council (Interpretations Cotnrnittee). Council and the NCAA Administrative Committee have accompanies 12.5-4-(b) also has been deleted.] Effective Date: Immediately. determined that the following proposals are noncon- [Remainder of 12.5.4 unchanged.] troversial and necessary to promote the normal and Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Review NO. 3 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S orderly administration of the Association’s legislation. the Relationship of Apparel Manufacturers to the SWlMMlNG COMMrllEE Proposals that receive the support of a three-fourths Intercollegiate Athletics Community). Intent: To revise the district representation on the majority of the Council present and voting shall be effec- Effective Date: Immediately. Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee as specified. tive immediately, published in The NCAA News and sub- Bylaws: Amend 21.5.5, page 392, as follows: mitted by the Council as legislation at the 1995 NCAA NO. 2 DNISION I BASKETBAU - [Common provision, Convention. Bold type indicates new wording; italicized FIRST CONTEST all divisions, divided vote] type indicates wording removed. Page numbers refer to Intent: To permit a Division I institution to engage in a “21.5.5 Swimming Committee, Men’s and Women’s the 1994-95 NCAA Manual. preseason exhibition contest against a club member of The Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee shall con- USA Basketball and a foreign team in the United States sist of 19 members and shall be constituted as follows: NO. 1 ATHLETICS APPAREL - LOGOS after November 1 (as opposed to November 15). “(a) There shall be at least one ~epresatativefrum each 01 Intent: To specify that a manufacturer’s or distributor’s Bylaws: Amend 1’7.3.3.1, pages 244245, as follows: thrr eight NCXA districts two representatives corn Districts 1 normal label or trademark that appears on a student-ath- [Division I only] and 2; two representatives &om District 3; two represen- lete’s uniform or other item of apparel shall not exceed “17.3.3.1 Exceptions. The following basketball contests tatives 6rom District 4; one representative &om Districts 2 ‘/4 square inches in area. (games or scrimmages) are permitted prior to the first 5,6 and 7, and one representative t+om District 8;” Bylaws: Amend 12.5.4, page 81, as follows: contest dates specified under 17.3.3: [Rernainder of 21.5.5 unchanged.] [Dominant provision, [17.3.3.1-(a) and 17.3.3.1-(b) unchanged.] Source: NC& Council (Men’s and Women’s Swimming att divisions, common vote] “(c) USA Basketball, Tip-0ff Classic, Foreign-Team Committee). Effective Date: Immediately. “12.5.4 Use of Logos on Equipment, Uniforms and Games, Great Alaska Shootout, Maui Invitational. The fol- Apparel. A student-athlete may use athletics equipment or lowing basketball games may be played after November wear athletics apparel that bears the trademark or logo of 15 by a Division I institution and after November 1 by a NO. 4 ATHlETlCS CERTlFlCATlON - an athletics equipment or apparel manufacturer or dis- Division II or III institution; COMPOSITION OF COMMlTlEE tributor in athletics competition and pregame activities, “(1) Onz gaame against a ‘club’ member of USA Basketball; Intent: To permit the chair of the Committee on provided that in the case of: “(2) One game against a foreign team in the United States; Athletics Certification to be appointed with the same term [12.5.4-(a) unchanged.] [Remainder of 17.3.3.1 -(c) unchanged.] length as the chairs of other Council-appointed commit- “(1,) The student-athlete’s institution’s official uniform “(d) USA Basketball and Foreign-Team Games - tees. (including numbered racing bibs and warm-ups) and all Division I. The following basketball 8ames may be played Bylaws: Amend 23.1.1.1, page 399, as follows: other items of apparel (e.g., socks, head bands, T-shirts, after November 1 by a Division I institution: [Division I only] wrist bands, visors or hats, swim caps and towels): The “(1) One game against a ‘club’ member of USA “23.1.1.1 Chair. The chair of the committee shall serve a two- clothing bears only a single manufacturer’s or distribu- Basketball, and year term and may not be reappointed as chair.” tor’s normal label or trademark, not to exceed a 1’/2 inch “(2) One game against a foreign team in the United Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Athletics square in size 2% square inches in area (i-e., rectangle, states.” Certification). square, parallelogram), including any additional material [17.3.3.1-(d) and 17.3.3.1-(e), retettered as 17.3.3.1-(e) (e.g., patch) surrounding the normal trademark or logo.” and 17.3.3.1-(f), unchanged.] See Noncontroversial, page 17 b Paae 16 The NCAA News October 17, 1994

n NCAA Record

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Calendar Kathy Turpin, women’s basketball Thompson to become AD at Luther coat h for the past five years at <:ulver- October 1’.)~20 Presidents Commission Committee Boston Stockton College, named associate AD at Joe Thompson, head men’s track and on Sportsmanship and Ethical Northeast Missouri State. field coach at St. Thomas (Minnesota) for Conduct in Intercollegiate Athlr& COACHES the past eight years, has been named ath- 0ctober 1%20 Special Television Committee Boston Baseball a55i5tanb-Jeff Sears pro- Minneapolis letics director at Luther, effective June 1, October 23-25 Division I Women’s BaskettraIl Committee moted to the No. 1 assistant’s position at October 25 1 Ionors Committee Kansas City, Missouri Cal Gate Domingurz Hills, replacing John 1995. He will replace Andrea Wickerham, October 27 Division I Task Fol~re 10 Review Chicago Verhoeven, who accepted a position with who left after two years to pursue studies the NCAA Membership Stnrc turr the Palm Springs Sun of the newly formed in law. Novembrr 1 Division II Task Force to Review the Kxnsas City, Missouri West Coast League. Also, Ken M&lock Jane Hildehrand, women’s basketball NCAA Membership Structure will assume Verhoeven’s pitching chores coach at Luther, is serving as interim AD November l-4 Division I Ilaseball Committee K;+nsas (:lly, Missouri at the school after spending nine seasons until Thompson moves into the post. November 2-4 Legislative Review Committee Kansar City, Missouri in the minor leagues with three organi- November 3-4 Special Telrvismn Committee Bosron In 11 years overall as a head track and ca&ms. November 7-R Olympic Sporl~ I.ialson (:omrrriarr Nashville, Tennessee Men’5 bark&all arri,bnts-Tom field coach, Thompson has not lost a con- Thompson November 1 l-13 (:ommittcr on Infrar~ions Kansas City, Missouri Carbon named assistant coach and ference championship. His St. Thomas Lorenzo Hands chosen as restricted~anl~ teams have won all 14 Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Ala~,atria~Ilirt~li~~ghatn, clcvatcd to head named assistant kurohsr coach at Radford. ings coach at Florida Statr...Tom Parrotta, Conference titles (indoors and outdoors) since 1988. From l!KS

Polls

DivisicalI Men’s Central Missouri State. 25. West Georgia. 5. McNeese St (4-l) ...... 1.257 (Florida). 66, 13. Florida, 65; 14. Georgia. 62; 15. 22. Georp (14-4) ...... 150 c--*hT Division III Mea’s 6. Troy Sr (4.1) ...... 1.226 Alaharm, 48.16. Iowa. 46.17. Ohio State, 42; 1X. 23. Wsconsin (14-3) ...... 13.3 The Martin Surfacing top 25 NCAA Division ceomcosmtly 7. WiLliam & Mary (5-l) ...... 1.148 Nor& Carolina. 35; 19. Han-&, 31: 20. Kansas, 24. Houston (%3) ...... 81 I men’s cross country teams through October The top 25 NCAA Division III men’s cross R. Grambling (5-O) ...... I.05 7 30; 21. South Carolina, 29; 22. Virginia. 22; 23. 25. Wyoming (10-6) ...... 58 9. Northern Iowa (4-Z) ______. ._____.______932 11 as vImed by the United States Cross Counay counhy teams through October 10 as selected Nebraska, 21; 24. Michigan State. 18; 25. Iowa DivLion II Women’s voIl* 10. Boston U. (4-l) ...... 930 Coaches Association. with points: by Ihe United Xater Cross Country Coaches state, 8. The Tachikara top 25 NCAA Division II 11. Boise St (6-O) ...... 813 1. Georgetown, 444: 2. Arkansas, 428; 3. Association. with points: Division I WOlncn’~ women’s volleyball teams through October 11 12. Earlem Ky. (42) ...... 7U3 . W,uonsm, 420: 4. low-d smte, 996; 5. Tennessee. 1. North Central, 225; 2. Calvin. 217; 3 swlmmmgandDiving as selected by the American Volleyhall 13. Pennsylvania (3-O) ...... 728 The preseason top 25 NCA+ Dinsion I worn- 333; 6. Penn State. 331; 7. Colorado, 323; 8. Wabash, 208; 4. Wisconsin-La Crow. 184; 5. 14. Southern-B.R (4-l) ...... 712 Coaches Association, with records in parer,- en’s swimming and diving teams as listed by the Oklahoma State. 315; 9. Arizona. 307; 10. WisconsinStevens Point, 177; 6. Carleton, 172, 15. Central Fla. (4-Z)...... 709 theses and points: College Swimming Coaches Associarion of Dartmouth, 293; 11. Michigan, 253: 12. Idaho 7. Rochester. 170; 8. Rochester Instilute of 16. Western Cam. (42) ______...... 664 1. Cal St Bakerafield (22-l) ...... 549 State. 229; 13. Monhna State, 214: 14. Notre Technology, 151; 9. Haverford. 142; 10. 17. James Madison (4-l) ...... 660 America witi points: 2. Cal St Los Angeles (18-O)...... 517 Dame, 209; 15. Northern Arizona. 175; 16. Wisconrin-Oshkosh, 132; 11. Williams, 125; 12. 18. Appalachian SL (4-l) ...... 643 1. Stanford. 199; 2. Texas. 184; 3. Southern 3. Regis (&lo.) (165)...... 4RI Brigham Young, 173: 17. Stanford, 170; 18. UC San Diego, 117; 13. MIT. 106; 14. Care 19. Western Ky. (4-Z) ...... 409 California, 181; 4. Michigan, 174; 5. Auhum. 164; 4. Northern Mich (14-3) ...... 462 Oregon. 166; 19. Providence. 152: 20. Kansas. Reserve, 100; 15. Brandeis. 92; 16. Christopher 20. Stephen F. Austin (2-2-l) ...... 406 6. Florida, 154; 7. UCLA. 145; A. Southern 5. Nonhem Colo. (1.54) ...... 457 139; 21. Washington. 87; 22. Amy, 67; 23. Newpon, 81; 17. Chtedxin. 59; 18. St Lawrence, 21. Alcom s t. (42) ...... 304 Methodist, 142; 9. Arizona. 131: 10. North- 6. Michigan Tech (16-2) _____.___.______...... 44S vrginia Tech. 45; 24. Florida. 4% 25. Boston U., 55: 19. Anderson, 46; 20. Wisconsin-Whilewaler, 22. Hofstra (6.0) ...... 261 western, 123; 11. Arizona Stxte. 117: 12 Qorgib 7. Neh.-Keamey (22-3) ...... 41 1 8. Barry (153) ...... 354 42 3R; 21. Nebraska Wesleyan, 35; 22. Wisconsin- 23. Middle Term. St (PZ)...... 243 113; 13. Tennessee, 100; 14. Alabama, X4; 15. IlivimionI Women’s Fjlu Claire. 39; 29. Geneleo state. 25; 24. Luther, 24. North Texas (32)...... 199 North Carolina, 66: 16. Nebraska, 60; 17. 8. Hawaii-Hilo (184) ...... 354 25. Sam Houston SL (51) 10. Augwtirna (SD.) (lP2) ...... 333 era cwntry IS: 25. Tufts, 12...... 175 Colorado State, 58: 18. South Carolina, 57; 19. Division II Football 11. .4ir Force (17-4) ...... 301 The cop 25 NCAA Division 1 women’s cross I&i&m III Women’s California. 55.20. Minnesota, 38,21. Wlsconrin, The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams 12. Ponland St (12-g) ...... 300 country teams through October 10 as selected craCnuluy 36; 22. Ohio Stare, 35; 23. LSU, 31; 24. Kansas, through October 9, with records in parenthc 13. Minn-Duluth (13-S) ...... 285 hy thr United Slates Cross Country Coaches The top 25 NCAA Division III women’s crow 24; 25. Texzu A&M, 24. ser and points: 14. Metropolitan St. (13.9) ...... 272 rounuy warns through October 10 as selected ISvision III Women’sTennis Aaaociadan. with points: 1. Nonh Ala. (Cl) ...... 79 15. Crntml MO. St. (232) ...... 270 hy (he United Staten Cross Country Coaches The top NCAA Division III women’s tennis 1. Arkansas, 198; 2. Providence, 187; 3. 2. North Dak. St. (5-O) ...... 77 16. Nebraska-Omaha (1.3-7)...... 211 Association, with points: teams in each region through October 12 4s list- Villanovd. 186; 4. Stanford. 178; 5. Wisconsin. 3. Valdosta SL (6-O) ...... 72 17. Fta. Southern (11-5) ...... 2l?6 ed by the Intercollegiate Tennis Awociation: IfI; 6 Georgetown, 150; 7. Colorado. 145: 8. 1. Conland State, 225: 2. Calvin. 215; 3. 4. Tea. A&M-Kingsville (61) ...... 66 18 St. Cloud Sr (15-6) ...... 164 Eslt: 1. Williams. 2. Amherst 3. Trenton state, Michigan, 144; 9. Oregon, 137; IO. Penn &ate, Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 209; 4. Hope, 1X7; 5. 5. Piusbuq Sr. (5-O) ...... 65 19. Tampa (15-S) ...... 146 4. (tie) Brand& and Skidmore, 6. Bowdoin, 7. 128; II Alabama. 124; 12. UCLA. 117; 13. Moravian, 176; 6. Bowdoin. t70: 7. Geneaeo 6. Ponland St. (4-Z) ...... SH 20. Madam St (11-10) ...... llO Middlebury. R Tuf&. 9. Franklin and Marshall, Brigham Young 108; 14. Nebraslu. 9% 15. Wake Stare. 168; 8. St Olaf, 156; 9. St Benedict, 144; 7. Ferris St (.5-O)...... 56 21. UCRivenide (11-5)...... 109 Fore&m, 16. Arizona. 77: 17. North Carolina, 10. Colby, 132; 11. tJC San Diego. 127; 12. 8. Northeast MO. SL (5-O) ...... 55 10. Smith, 11. Wheaton (Massachusetts). 12. St. 22. Wayne SL (Mich.) (12-3) ...... 8Y 71; 18. Notre Dame. 59; 19 Washington. 49; 20. Wanlmg, 116; 1%.W,lhams, 106; 14. Wisconsm- 9. Central Okla. (6-O)...... 46 Lawrence, 13. Nazarerh. 14. Wesleyan. 15 Colby, 23. Cal Poly Pomona (10.8) ...... 79 Colorado State. 3A: 21 Auburn, 3% 22. William In Cmsse, 100; 15. Wisconsin~Swvens Point 91: 10. Canon~Newman (5-l) ...... 44 16. (ue) Catholic and Binghamton; 18. (tie) 23. New Haven (20-O) ...... 79 and Mary. 30: 23 bnsas, 29; 24. Rice, 17; 25. I6 Rowan, RO; 17. Emory, 6 I; 18. St. Thomas 10. Millenville (50) ...... 44 Union (New York). Vassar and Washington 25. Nonhwood (l&l) ...... 67 t 2. Northern Cola. (51) ...... 36 (Maryland). South Florida. 8 (Minnesota), 55, 19. Luther, 47; 20. Claremonl- Diviaio,, III Women’s VolleybaII 13. New Haven (12) ...... 32 South: 1. Washington and Lee. 2 Mary Division n Mem’B Mudd-Scripps, 37; 21. Baldwin-Wallace. 34; 22. The Tachikar;, top 15 NC&A Division III 14. West Chester (5-l) ...... 28 Washington, 3. Meredith. 4. Hollinr, 5. crosacinmhy Washington and Lee, 27: 23. Wisconsin-Eau women’s volleyball teams through Ocrobrr I1 15. Wea Ga. (5-l) ...... 24 Randolph-Macon Woman’s, 6. (tie) Methodist. The top 25 NCAA Division 11 men’s cross Claire. 23; 24. Allegheny. 14: 25. Wheaton as *elected by the American Volleyhall 16. UC Davis (3-Z)...... 20 Sweet Briar and Chtiscopher Newport rounuy teams through October 10 as listed by (Massachusetts). 12. 17. Indiana (Pa.) (W) ...... 12 Coaches Association. with records in paren- Division I FYM Hockey hIi&vesc 1. Luther. 2. W&consin&ao Claire. the United Srates Croaa Cour,try Coaches 18. Albany St. (Ga.) (.&I) __.______...... lO theses and points: 3. (tie) Washington (Missouri) and DePauw. 5. Awxiation: The top 20 NCAA Division 1 field hockey 19. St. Cloud St. (41) ...... Y ‘ /t 1. Washingron (MO.) (25-O)...... 2YY teams through October 10. with records in Wisconsin-Whilewater, 6. Aurora, 7. (tie) 1. Adams state, 2. Western .Slarc.3. Edinboro, 20. Weslem sr (41)...... 7 ‘ 1. 2. Juniara (53-5) ...... 27 7 parentheses and points: Augustana (Illinois), St. Mary’s (IndIana) and 4. Lews, 5. Nebraska-Kearney. 6. Abilene Division Ill Football 3 UC San Diego (13-S) ...... 251 1. Old Dominion (10-2-1) ______.__._.._.._.__...... 120 Christian, 7. Ma&&o Stale. 8. UC Riverside. 9. The top six NCAA Division III football teams W,sconsin-Oshkosh, 10. Loras. 4. St. Olaf (17-2) ...... 224 2. James Madison (IO-&l) _____._.__.__...... _...... 114 South Dakota, 10. Cal Poly Pomona. 11. Central Ilivkion I Women’s voueybau 5. Tnniry (Tex.) (174) ...... 191 3. Northwestern ($2-1) __._____.__.._.._.._...... 107 in each region. with records: The Tachikara top 25 NCAA Division I Missouri State, 12. South Dakota State, 13. 6. Ithaca (33-Z) ...... 172 4. North Cam. (11-l) .__.__.__.__.___.__...... lO3 Epa: 1. Rowan. M, 2. Union (New York). 4- women’s volleyball teams through October 11 7. Bmkpon St (25-6)...... 168 Emporia State. 14. Southern Illinois- 5. Nonheasrem (10-2-I) ______.____. 96 1; 3. Plymouth State. 4-o. 4. Buffalo State, 4-l; 5. as selected by the America,, Volleyhall 8. Wis.&xtc (23-l) ...... 142 Edwardsville. 15. North Dakota State. 16. East 6. Ohio St. (10-Z) __.___.__.______...... YO Rem, 41; 6. Merchant Marine. ?%l. Coaches Association, with records in paren- 9. Ohm Nolthem (189) .______...... 122 Smx,dsburg. If. Southern Indiana. 18. Ashland 7. Co”“ectic”t (1 1-2) ______.. 84 North: 1. Mount Union, 5-o; 2. Allegheny. 5 theses and pomta: 10. Kalamazoo (224) ...... 19. Cal State Chico, 20. Pittsburg State, 21. Fort 8. Massachuseth (7-l-3). ______._.___.__._...... 78 0; 3. Albion, 5-O; 4. Baldwin-Wallace, 5-O; 5. 1. Stilnford (14-O) .._._._. _____._._.__.__._...... 1,099 93 11. BluRion (2.5-R) ...... 92 Hays State. 22. Kcene State, 23. Cal State 9. Ball St. (10-I-1) ____. __.______...... 72 Aupsrana (Illinois), 4-o: 6. Alma, 5-O. 2. Nebraska (15-O) _.______.__...... 1,049 12. Wis.-Whitewater (14-S) ...... 89 Stanislaua, 24. Minnesota-Duluth. 25. Kennesaw 10. Penn sl. (741) .___...... 66 South: 1. Washingron and Jefferson, IO; 2. 3. UCLA (1.52) ...... 999 LS.WkEau Claire (174) State. 11. Princeton (&I) _____.__.__._.~______.__..__...... 60 Frostburg State. Era: 3. Emory and Henry. m 4. 4. Penn SL (16-l) ,...._.._.______...... 975 ...... 87 14. W,S.?La Crosae (lS5) ...... 55 12. Iowa (7-5) ___.______..__.______.______...... 52 Dickinson, trO.5. Trinity (Texas), 5-Q 6. Cuilfoml, 5. Pacific (Cal.) (12-2) ..______.__.__.__...... 924 15. Swmy Brook (147) ...... 19 13. Delaware (%2) ______.__.______.______...... 49 5-o. 6. Ohio 9. (12-Z) ___.__._..._.._..__...... 865 The top 25 NW Division II women’s cross 14. Maryland (742) __.__..._._.____.___...... 43 West I Wiuonsin-La Cmsse, 6-O; 2. Central 7 Hawaii(lZ-2) ..__._..._...... __...... 839 Meda Water Polo The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams country teams through October 10 as Listed by 15. Syracuse (.541) 36 (Iowa). 5-O; 3. Hamline, 41; 4. La Verne, 40; 5. 8. UC Sanra Barb. (141) _..__.__.___.______. 774 the Unned Swcs Cross Country Coaches 16 Pennsylvania (61-l) ..__..__.__.__._____...... 30 Wisconsin-Whitewater, 41; 6. Wanburg. 4-l. 3. Florida (14-Z) _..__.._. 764 rhrwgt, Oc tohrr 10 as selected by the College 17. Bosron College (83-l) .___.___ __ 10. Lang Bea< h St. (1 l-3) .___.__._:.._.._...... 694 Water Polo Coaches Awxiation, with poinrs: Association: 24 Division I Men’s 18. Prov,drnce (W-4). 15 1 1 Southern Cal (l&3) f?2 I. Adams 4ate. 2. North Dakota. 3. Cal State Swimming and Dig 1. Stanford, 100; 2. %x&em California, Y5; 18. V,rgmia (8-6). ._ ._ ._.._.._...____.__...... 15 12. Nose Dame (15-I) __.._..._.___. 629 Ios Angrlrs. 4. Western State. 5. North Dakom ‘I& preswron hop 25 NG4A Divin,on 1 men’s 3 C.difon,id, 90; 4. Pacitic (Cahfomia). RI : S.(tic) 20. New Hampshire (8-5) _.._.....__.._.._.._...... Ii 13. Bngham Young (I 1-3). 513 St.&. 6 UC Davis, 7. Empona Statt-. R Edinbom, swimmir,g and diving teams as l,sted hy the Prpprrrli,,e and IJCLA, RO’/z; 7. UC Irvmc, 6% Diiion I-M FoothaIl 14. A,iror,a St (9-S) .._. .._...... _.__.._...... 404 8. UC Sama Barbara. 67: 9. N:IVY, 60; 10. Air 9. Nor01 Florida, LO.Augwtana (.%,uth Dakota), Tlx Spans Network top 25 NCAA Division College Swimming Coaches Asroc i&m of 15 Trwas (1.3-s)__._.._____.__....._...... 4.58 Fo,cc, 53, 11. Massachusetts. 5 I: 12. IJC San I I. Air Force, 12. Ahilrne Christian, 13. I-AA football teams through Oc t&t-r 10. with A,nerica, wxth po,,,ts: 16. Arizona (H-4) ._.._.....__...... 434 lhrgo. 45: 1.1 Long Brach State, II; 14. (tie) Massachusetts~lowrll. 14. Fort Hays State, 15. records in parenrhe.xa and poinl\ 1. Michigan. 129: 2. Slxnfonl, 122; 3. Texan. 17. Colorado ( I 14) 414 Millerrville. 16. Nonhwrst Missouri State. 17. I Marshall (fXl) 1,5XI 114: 4. Auhurr,, 110; 5. California. 104; 6. 1H. New Mexico (I l-3)... .._.__...._._.._.._...... 394 Slippery Rock and UC Dwis. 32, I6 Princeton, Seattle Pac,fir. 1% South Dakota State. 19. 2. Morrlana (6-O) ..__.__.._..__.__._...... 1.4% Southern C.&fornia. YH; 7. Arwona. 94: R 19. Id&o (18-l) 312 21; 17. Claremont~M,,dd~Srripp~ ~ 2% 1X. Springheld. 20. Minnesota-Duluth, 21. Slippery 9. Youngstown St (5&I) 1.444 Tennessee, 84; 9. Minnesota. 8% 10. .Southern 20. Washington St (1 IS) __.__.._..___ ,234 Chami,&e, 15; 19.V&+nova, X1/.: XI. Bucknell. Rock. 22. Humboldr Srate. 23. Ashland. 24. 4 Idaho (IO) __....._....._..____...... 1,414 Methodist, 79; 11. A&ma Sale, 69; 12. Miami 21. Duke (10-3) .______. .______.. .__.__..__.__.______...... lH7 6. October 17, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 16 become compliance officer there. He will Notables Shannon Miller, Olympic gymnast; and Avenue, Denver. CO 80210; telephone continue his duties as business manager. Lisa Fernandez, former UCLA softball 303/871-3068, fax 303/871-2013. an assistant men’s and women’s coach at Compliance and recruiting coordina- Jennifer Hayes, a tennis player at player. n “Playing Fair: Creating a Strategic Union (New York) last year. kr-Kaduyn M. &ah, an NC4A eligibili- Minnesota, named winner of the 1994 Plan for Achieving Gender Equity in Western Tennis Association Helen hWSSXlddSswimmirgdbv- ty representative since November 1992. Et% Athletics: A Workshop for College and ing assistant-Amy Carafoli hired as an named compliance and recruiting coordi- Shockley award...Richard D. scbdk, for- HighSchool Adminisuarors,” will be pre- assistant swimming coach at Salem State. nator at Marquette, where she also will mer executive director of rhe NCAA. sPoRTs~soRsHlP sented April 29-May 2 at the West Coasr MS lent&--Morgan Shepherd hired serve as senior woman administxator. appointed pan-time to the span manage- Fmncis Marion announced it will span- Ridpath Hotel in Spokane, Washington. as part-time men’s tennis coach at Equipment room manager-David ment program faculty at Massachusetts... sor women’s soccer, beginning with the Washington State University is the spon- Pomona-Pitzer. Beau&em will assume responsibility for Wti L Wall, former men’s basketball 199.596 academic year. soring insfitution. The conference will dis coach and athletics d&c&x at MacMunay, The Western Athletic Conference an- ME& and wands tinis assisloont- the equipment room at Bradtey, replacing cuss gender-equity-related issues, Tanging David Rauseo named assistant coach at Kevin Jam who left the university dur- received the 21st annual John W. Bunn nounced women’s soccer will be recog- from facilities to marketing and promo- Salem slare. ing the summer. Beauchem also will serve awa@ presented by the Basketball Hall of nized as a conference sport, effective in tions 10 fund-raising for women’s pro- Fame for outstanding contributions to the 1995. grams. For information, contact Gail Mm’s and women’s track aod h&L- as men’s and women’s cnxs country coach. AGREEMENTS Doug Imftus resigned as LTOSScountry and +ts ie director--Matthew Sport Rowland or Barbara J. Rayburn, Wash- n The Big Ten Conference awarded track and field coach at Central Flo- S. Weaver named at Thiel. He is a 1993 ington Stare University Conferences and ESPN, Inc., exclusive rights to football and Institutes, 20X Van Doren Hall, Pullman, tida...Rod Tii a graduate assistanrcoach gmduate of Penn State, where he worked for the past two years at Alabama-Bir- as a student assistant in sports information. basketball games not scheduled on a WA 99164-5222; telephone: 5OY/3%3530, mingham, elevated to head coach, where Spati information assisknt-Jason national broadcast network, beginning fax: 509/335-0945. with the 1995 football season. The rontxaci he also will serve as head cross counny Crowe named sports information intern extends through the conclusion of the coach. tar 1994-95 at Utah after serving in the 2000-2001 basketball season. Deaths Men’s and women’s track and field media relations department at Indiana for W The Big West Conference an- assistanh~Steve Silvey named assistanr three years. Buddy Amend&, former head football nounccd that PowerBar has renewed title war 11a~ Arkansas after serving as head Strangth and conditioning assistant- coach at Central Connrc tic ut State. has sponsorship for the 1995 Big West tr..r kc oath at Blinn Junior College, which Sara Whey named assistant strength and died. He was the Blue Devils’ coach from Conference basketball tournament March he led to I4 consecutive National Junior conditioning coach in the women’s ath- 19X2 to 19%. compiling a 14-34-1 mark. 7-12 a~ thr ‘l‘homas and Mack Center at College Athletic Associadon indoor and letics department at Minnesota. From 1986 to 1YXY. Amendola served in Nrvada-Las Vegas. outdoor championships in his seven years the univnriry’s development office. Before CONFERENCES SEMINARS therc...Scott Strand named at Alabama- going to Crntral Connecticut State, he Wti Eng namrd vice-president and Basketball assistant Matt Margenthaler n Scrond annual Mid-Atlantic Confer- Birmingham, where he also will serve as spent 17 seasons as defensive coordinatur Terry Ann Wansart named president of Ice hockey assistant: Jamie Russell ence on .&dent-Athletes will be Nuvemlrr assistant cross country coach. the City University of New York Athletic at Yale. A player at Connecticut during the 3 at Delaware’s Bob Carpenter (:enter. The 195Os,he was a member of The Asxxiated Women’s volleyball assistunt-Jerry Conferenre...Dennis Greas director of cor- David meld, a defensive back at West confrrrnce brings together professionals Press‘ Little All-America football team. Firth selected as assistant coach at Salem porate drvelopmenr at the Mid-Continent Virginia, and Corey Fuller, a cornerback who are active in providing suppon ser- State. Conference, named director of affiliate at Florida State, named weekly recipienti vices to student-athletes. For information, Hugh Hindman, athletics director at Wresding assistant-Francis Stanek relations at the Illinois News and of the 1YY4College Football Association’s contact Eric Denson, Student Services for Ohio State from lY77 to 1984, died named assistant wrestling coach at Koger Wisconsin Radio Networks. “Good Works Team.” Athletes, LJniversity of Delaware. Delaware October 12 in (Columbus, Ohio. at age 67. Wlliams. ASSOClATlONS Field House, Newark DE 19716; r&phone Hindman spent 21 years at Ohio Stair. The American Volleyball (:oachrs STAFF Chris Voeb, women’s athletic s director 3OW8.71-42!)4. where hr jomcd the football staff in 1963 Association announced the following play- at Minnesota, named president of the n Third annual National (Xlegiate as offensive line coach and spent seven hislnnlblhe~~--Bobby ers of the week for October 10: Marnie Kin&y, assistant to the athletic s rlirectol Division I-A Women’s Athletic Directors Confcrcnce for Life Skills will be February sc’asons in that post. In lY70. he was Trieknbach. Stanford. Division I: Miekisha Assoc i&on. named associare athletics director and tar mrernal operations at West Texas Hurky, Rarry, Division II; Tracy Swyers, $12 in Denver. The conference IS spew The following appointments were sol-cd I>y the Inter-Association Task Force served in that capacity until assuming the A&M. resigned the position to at crpl ajob Ithaca, Division III. at the Primary Medical Clinic m Odessa, announced at USA Hockey: Kristine m Campus Alcohol and Other Substance directorship. Befcxe going to Ohio State, Texas. Pleimann named coordinator of media Four finalists have been announced for Abuse Issues. Keynote speakers mclude Hindman spent five years at Ohio as an Complincecoon4inaku5- Craig D&l- and public relations, John Robinson the I994 Babe Zaharias female amateur Folami Preseot~ of the Morehouse School offensive line coach. A native of quist, business manager and men’s and named director of insurance and risk man- athlete award. They are Bonnie Blair, of Medicine. For information. contact Columbus, Ohio, Hindman graduated in womrn’s cross country coach at Bradley, agement, and Brian Ww named coor- Olympic spee&kater; Mia Hamm, former Plrian Kit& The Bacchus and Gamma 1Y50 from Miami (Ohio), where he played relinquished his coaching duties to dinator of InLine Hockey. soccer standout at North Carolina; Peer Education Network, IYOYEast Evans four years of football. Noncontroversial Former basketball coach McGuire dies

b Continued from page 15 Frank McGuire, who led the Carolina in 1961 for the NRA and seasons between 1971 and 1974. He University of North Carolina, Chapel the Philadelphia Warriors, where he left South Carolina in 1980. Certification). Hill, to the 1957 Division I Men’s spentjust one season. “Coach McGuire stood for what Basketball Championship title and athletics at Carolina aspires to be: Effective Date: Immediately. “I wouldn’t have been in North helped popularize the sport in the dedicated, performing with integrity NO. 5 COMMTEE ON ATHLETICS CERTIFICATION - Carolina without Frank,” said current South, died October 11 at his home at the highest levels, and driven by CONFLICT OF INTEREST North Carolina men’s basketball in Columbia, South Carolina, after a the relentless pursuit of excellence as Intent: To specify that during the time of their service, coach Dean Smith, who was an assis- long illness. He was 80. a person and competitor,” John M. members of the Committee on Athletics Certification tant under McGuire. “He would have McGuire suffered a stroke about Palms, president at South Carolina, shall not individually provide, or be part of a for-profit been a ;great football coach, head of two years ago and “had complica- said in a written statement. “He is a timl or organization that provides, services in the area of a company, anything of that sort He tions from that,” Wanda McNair, a legend in basketball in our nation. athletics certification. was a charismatic leader. The people deputy Lexington County coroner, He’s, of course, a legend in Carolina Bylaws: Amend 23.1 by adding new 23.1.4, page 399, as under him would have done any- told The Associated Press. basketball. Rut more than that, this follows: thing to please him.” [Division I only] McGuire began his coaching special man is a dearly remembered “23.1.4 Conflict of Interest. During the time of their career at St. John’s University (New McGuire returned to college friend of the University of South service, committee members shaI.l not individually pro- York), his alma mater, in 1948 after coaching in 1964 at the University of Carolina.” vide, or be part of a for-profit firm or organization that serving in the Navy during World South Carolina, Columbia, where he McGuire won 724 games as a provides, services in the area of athletics certification.” War II. He guided the Redmen to the led the Gamecocks to a school- coach - Fi4!) at the college level - Source: NCAA Council (Cornrnittee on Athletics 1952 NCAA championship game, record 283 victories. His teams made during a 41-year career. He was Certification). where they lost to the University of the Division I Men’s Basketball inducted into the National Basketball Effective Date: Immediately. Kansas. McGuire departed North Championship field four consecutive Hall of Fame in 1!,77.

Unwcnrty. San Bernardino, us m I@ fourth Reader1 of The NCAA News crre invited to useThe Market to locotecandidates for year ZAPa Division II member of the Na6onal por~bonr open at their instihrtions, to advertwe open dates in their playing xhd- Collcglatc Athletic Association and the Assistant AD. Athletics Trainer “les or for other wrrxxes relcrtmq to the administration of intercollegiate athletics California Collegiate Athletic Association. In addibon, Indw;d”ols reeking eiployment in intercollegtote othletici also are WSC The sports program mcludcs men’s and The University of Tennesseeis acccptlng Athlctlc Trslncr. Campbell University come to place pasiUonswonted advetilsem-nts wornen’s basketball, women’s volleyball, applicatrons for the position of As&- invites applicatkxs for the positan of head Commissioner softball. golf, men’s and women’s soccer. tant/Assoclatc Dwector for Community athlctlc tramer This is a full&time. 12-rnonrh and baseball llw dir&r will eve- cur- Rel&i~s/Caner Enhancement The duties positron beginning January I, 1995. Salary rent spanr programs. and ~rmmte fund will include facililattng the educaUon of stu- is commensuralc with crpnence The sue rawmg for scholarships and facilities. A new ccssful csndtdate will be responsible for members, or agencies acting on their behalf. Comml.s~tancrs. American Collegiate dentathletes regarding career choices and Hockey Awx~st~on (150 members) is 5.000-seat arena wll provide an excellent placement oppoltunities. create network of organizing and administering a comprehen- Word-counti example: “Position wanted, u pthletics administrakw rs.LI accepling applications for poslUons of corn- oppotiunity for building a strong program. pcent,.l employers for future graduates. sive athleUc training prcgram for 16 NCAA port-time wo?. Contact: Johnoe, 1234 Main Street An own KS 99999. misstoner for Divirions I and II. The succc~sful candid&e till have a rnas~ &range mmmunlty sewlce prnjcds for stu- Dlvlslon I sports. In addition. the athletic miner wll be responsible for teaching witi- 1234. ora99/555-5555 " 122 wordr5 cents~+- Responsibilities: MembershIp promotion. t&r degree. experience in collegiate athlel- dent-athletes. Work with athletes who have ,n the department of cxcrc~sc science rcglaratwn. ehgability. rankings, towna- its admlnlurauon. commitmenr to the aca- exhausted their eligibility on degree com- Dmodlines:Orders ond copy for The Market are due b noon Central time six days Qualifications. Master’s degree and merits, technical assls~ncc. etc. Reports to demic achievement of student-athletes, PI&on, readmission. and other concerns prior to the dale of publication for wneral classifia J space and by noon seven N.A.T.A. ccmticatton IS requred. The 9°C~ execullvc drrector. Stipend and travel strong leadcnhlp and promotional skills. associated wth continuing education. days prior to the date of pubhcotion 9, r classified dir lay and cwnmerciol display The umvemity offers an attractwe cornpen- ccssful applwnt must possex~ the ablllty expenes available. Send resume and lrtter Salary commensurate wth experience. and commitment to’work wlthm the odvertwng. Orders and copy will be accepted by mcu Por fox ration package, including medical, dental. of application to: A C H A Executive Threeto five yearsexperlen~e I” higher Christian mission and purwse of Campbell vlslon, life insurance. sick leave. two days Copy nrkiclions: Advertisements ltmt indicate a closmg dote for applications and D,r&or. P 0. Box 1050, Flsgler Beach. FI cducatlon preferred Bachelor’s degree University. Deadlmc for applications is vecation accmal per month, and corn@- nornmatwans must list a data that doer not rxecede the twblicatian date. The NCAA 32136.1050. required, master’s preferred Application November 1, 1994. To apply send resu-r% News resewes the right to refuse advertisements that’da not comply wth this or desdlinc November 1, 1994. Send applra- cover letter, official transcripts. and the other restrictions. Uon and resume to: Dr Carmen Teaano, names and addresses of three references to: ences tw California Stare University, San The Universlly of Tennessee Athletic Tom Cdlins, Director of Athl&cs, Campbell For more information, call The NCAA News al 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or Bemsrdino, Human Revxlrces Department, Dewrtment. P 0 Box 15016. Knoxvlllc. TN write The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kunsor 6621 l- Athletics Director 5500 Clnlvcnlw Parkwav. San Bernardma 37901. F+ax number 615/974-4691. The 2422, Attenhon: The Market To fax an ad, call 913/339~303 1. CA 92407. 9-09/&30:5136. An Equal Unners,ty of Tennessee Is an ARlrmsttve See The Market, popa 18 b Athletic Director. California State Oppoltunity/Aft%maUve Actto” Employer. A&n/Equal Opportwity Employer. The NCAA News October 17, 1994 Page 18 -

U-‘s Aulstam Basketball Coach. c/o leg&e level required. Responsibilities: cant al110 musf paw desire to contkluc discus. pwelm. w&h emphasis on the ham Joan L. Sweet. Depanmcnt of Athletics. Assist the head coach in all phases of the ‘leming- and have intentkns in acquiring mer. lo help administer home meets and rbntsM state unlvenky, 61 Bobat Circle. program including, bul nor llmhed to: N.S.C.A.. N.A.S.M.. A.C.S.M., A.C.E. and team ~ravcl. Salary Range. $14.000- 3ozcman. MT 59717.0338. Screerdng remiting. baining. conapondeme. travel N.F.P.T. ccrbffations in a timely menner. $16.000. Qsihicatica% Bachelor’s w 3asketball xgirm October 24. Applications acce~kd arrangements, match management and Submit &en of ‘ppkcaion. three current required: demonstrated experience com- mill seleaion is made. Americans with public mlatians. Adbcnaxc to university. letters of recommendation. resume. income petlng in track and field events; rmmmum b Continued from page 17 3isabill~ies Act/Equal Opportunity/Af- WAC. and NCAA pdkies, pnxedwes axi history, names and contact lnkzrmaticr, for two yean, recruiting and ccachhg experi- ,sslst.nt Coach. Men’s Basketball. immtive AcUm/Vetmms Preference. regulations. Salary: Commensurate with three references to: Sarah Kelly, F%sldent. encc at the Dwsion I level: expertise in University, Post Office Box 10. Buier mnessee State Univehty b a member of experience and qualifications. To apply, Ironsmith Body. Inc.. Sparta and Fitness lhrows area required. Level One Creek, NC 27506. je Dwision I Ohio Valley Conference. wnd letter of spplketion and resume 1.x Training Center. 1700 Wed 34th Street. Certification preferred; computer expcri- agltkan will assist head conch in all aspects Search Commlttce. Assistant Women’s Awin. TX 78703. 512/454-4766. ence helpful. Review of applications will f the program. includmg recruiting and Ice Hockey Soccer Coach. Athletic Depattmcnt. P.O. ApplicaUans will bc recewed until suitable begin lmmednteiy and continue until posi- ca&mk &velapmmt of stu&nt-ethletes. Box 3414. Univenky StatIon. Laramic. WY candidate(s) are found. lronsmlth Body, lion is filled: prewxs appkcants may reap oskkm may requre academic instrudion 82071. Appllcatian~ must be recewed by Inc., is an Equal Opportumty/AFFirmativc ply. Duties will begin wti the spring 1995 Compliance r other rcspanslbiktio outside sthlelks bsirtsnt Hockey Coach. Instructor-St. November 6, 1994. An Equal Opportw Action Employer. semesrer. Submir lener of appkcatwn and epanmen~. dependent upon qusliRcations Cloud St&e Unlverniry. Responslbihtles nity/AiTimnative ActIon Employer. resume to. Ruth Meti, I.C.A.A. Personnel Complhncc/Senkx Women’s Admlnlsti-w nd expencncc. Bachelor’s degree n&de assist heed coach in adminntenng Director. Wichita State Universily, 1845 tor: NCAiVconference/inPt~el compk- ~uired. Prev~xls experience in a Division I men’s hockey program an a competltivc Fatrmount. Wxhita, KS 67260-0016. once; monilor Bnancisl-aid awards: super- r&n’s basketball program required Good 3ivision I level and teach canes in area of swimming Equal Employment OpportunityiAffir- vise athletic eligibility. organize. adminiskr. ommumcauon skills. recruiting exprknce rxpetise Requires bachelor’s degree and a Squash marlve ActionlAmer~csm wth Disabilities inmlement academic support service; nd knowledge of NCAA regulalions minimum of three vean coachlna cxwn- Act Employer. w&vise assigned women’s programs: cquwed. Interested applicanta should send :nce at high-school, junior league. college Swimming Coach-Kulztown University is assist in budget prrparatwnladministratian: ~sume and request Emplaymenr 3r professional level. Demonstrated ability Head Men’s Sauash Coach and Assllltant lnvrung appkcatwns for B Full-time assistant caardina~e~uler wmnars:, assist wilh ,pplretion Form from: Departmenr of o interact well with colleagues. students Coach of Ten& lmmedlate opening at swimming coach. A B.A. or B.S. in a relet events management; assist dlredor in the ersonnel. Tennessee State Universirv. 2nd communily people. Salary. $20.967- Hobart College, Geneva. N.Y. Duticy Hesd vant area is required and an advanced overall leadership and evalustion of total 500 John’ A. Merritt Boulevard, Nash& j32.526 To apply. send vita and three to coach of squash ream which was ranked degree is preferred Three years of swim- volleyball athlelics program. Bachelor’s degree N 37209~1561 T S U is an Eaual ‘IVC recmt letters of recommendalian 16. No I I nationallv in 1993~94. Prewouslv Ming coaching or elite level participation reqwred. master’s preferred: athletic )pporlun~ty/AFhrmative Action Empldyer. Zra,g Dahl, Head Hockey Coach, Nabonal assistant tennis &aching d&es have been experience IS required and collegiate Head Coach Women’s Volleybali/SoRbaU. adminisrrarlve expenenre in financial \/F qockev Center 23. S1 Cloud Stale part of this position: these responsibilities coaching experience IS preferred. Fnt aId south Carolina stare Univen1ty IS accept- aid/eligibllily dlrapiwws: knowledge of issistant Basketball Coach. The 3niver;ny. 720 4th Avenue South. S1. are negotiable Qualifications: Bachelor’s and C P R certification are required as 1s ing applications for a head women’s volley- NCAA rules and reguiatws: knowledge lniversily of Minnesota IS seeking candi- :loud. MN 563014498 The postmarked degree requwd along with proven squash the successful completion of the NCAA ball/softball coach, a full&time, 12~mon!h and ablliry !a use computers Salary corn- &es lorihe position of asrntant basketball leadline for receipt of completed creden- playing and coachmg experience Nine- axhing cemFkstwn test. Submit a letter posmon. Quallflcations, A bachelor’s mensurme based on educatwn and athletic oath, men’3 intercollegiate athlctlcs ials and all appllcatlon materials is month mrernshlp appomtment Com- of application expressing your Interest and degree is required. a master’s and colle- administrallve cxper~ence. Avallability~ >ualificationr Bachelor’s degree required, Ywember 15, 1994. S.C.S.U. IS an Equal pensation includes entry-level salary and quakficatwnn. a resume. and the names, giate coaching experience preferred. A S A P Send letter of interest, resume. wee years’ experience in coaching aI the 3ppoltun~ty/ARimstive Action Employer. benefnts Application Deedline: October 25. addresses and relephone numben of three Duties. Responstble for the organization. names/phones numbers of three profes- ollegnre (Dwwon I) level Responsibilities. Contact Mtke Henna. Director of Hobart references to: Clark Yeager, Keystone Hall, administration and superviuon of the vars~ ,,onai references to: Eastern New Mexico csponsible to the head basketball coach Athlericr. 315/761-3565. Send letter of Kutztown Urwerslty. Kutztown. PA 19530. ty volleybell and softball programs. Unwerslty. Personnel Office, Station 21, )r signifkanl admmnstratwe rerponsihili~ a~oiica~ian. resume. and the namer and Beginning October 6. appllcatlons VIII be Admnrter all aspects of both programs, Ponslo, NM 66130 Application malerials en, including some management of opera. Lacrosse &phone numben of three references 10: accepted and reviewed until a candidate 1s including but not limited 10 rccruI1mg. will na be accepted arter 5 pm. October ws in the basketball office: for all aspect% Michael J Hanna, Director of Athletics, selected The position includes full bend& scheduling and managing of studen&atb 31, 1994. Fax 505/562.2244. Afnrmative sf instructing and developing exceptional Hobart College. Geneva, NY 14456. Hoban and the salary IS dependent upon expen- leres. The voliryball/softbali coach will Action/Equal Oppoltunity Employer. ollegiate bask&bail players. includmg Head Coach Women’s Lacrosse/Assistant and William Smith Colleges are an ence and qualifications. Addinonal employs repin to the dwector of athletics Salary, Athktk Trafner. Suquehanns University is ome planning and conducting of dally Affwmatwe Action/Equal Opportunity ment opportunities are passlblc wth a local Commensurate with quahflcatwns and seeking appllcafians for the position of sractice and scouting of games, for evalu~ Employer. Y M C.A. team. Kutztown Universlly 1s an experience. Application Deadlme: head c&k bf women’s lacrosse and a&s)- ting and recruiting qualltled student-8th~ Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity November 15, 1994. or unril a suaable can- tant athletic rrainer. The porltlon is full- rle~ to the University of Minnesota whose Employer and sctwely solicits qualified didate is found. Send letter of appiicauan. Development tie, nine-months and may commence by thktic skills make them comPetiuve in the minormy and women candidates resume and references to: Mr. James 0. November 15, 1994. or a, Iate as January lig Ten and whose academic abilities RuFF. Director of Personnel. 300 College Marshall Unlvcrslty. Assoclste Vice- 15, 1995. Applicants must have expencnce Strength nake them gmd candidates for a mean- Street N.E.. P.O. Box 7597. Swih Carolina President of In?lUtutlonal Advancement t q s a coilegiate women’s lacrosse player or ,@I ecedemic experience and graduat!a State Universay, Orangeburg. SC 291 17. Director of Alhletic Development The BS a coach at the high-school or college t the Univ&ty of Minnesota, for knowing ThcunivcnltydvlrghtsseeksapeMnto S.C.S.U. i3 an Affirmalive Action/Equal ..socIa~e vice~president of Institutional level N.A.T.A. certification required. Track 8t Field nd understanding NCAA rules related arsml the head &ength co.xh for a bmad- Oppoltunity Employer. advancemew (A.V.P.) & dire&x d &hi& Bachelor’s degree required, pcifically to recrutit and v, the onga masteps pre based Division I athletic department. The Women’s Volleyball Coach/Teacher. development serves under the dfrectbn of ferred. Susauehenna Univernih, is a mem- ,g performsncc of duties withii an NCAA applicanr should demonstrate full knowl- Assistant Track and Field Conch. Wichita Health and Physical Education. QualiFi- and is mspnnsible to the senior wee-~resi- ~Iviaian I basketball pmgrsm end for fd her of the Il\iddle Atlantic Conference and edge of current strength trammg tcch~ Slate Universiry lntercollegw,te Athlettc catkns. M.A./M.S. requwed. Minimum five dent of institutional advancement. The wing thaw rules. for assisting in monkor- Division Ill of the NCAA. s~onsoriw IO niqucs. Assist in developing and Imple- Association is accepting applicarlons for years combined college teachlnglcmching A.V.P. cowdinetes .II athletic develapmnt ‘g lh; academic plformance and physi- spom for women and 10 s& for &en menting strength and condlUoning pro- the position of Assistant Track and Field or equivaienl. ResponsibillUes. Orgarner. ac(iwtws with The Marshall Universily al development al su+en~~athletes and to Please send lencr of introduction, resume grams for 23 intercollegiate reams for men Coach from Interested. experienced and admimsters and conducts all phases of Faundatmn. Inc.: The Big Green rork with’&& academic caunselon and and three current references to: Don and women Applicant must have strong quellfled Individuals. Responslblhties: To women’s volleyb-all pmgmm. Experience in Scholarship Foundation. Inc.; and the t,w,gth and conditioning coaches to help Harnum. Director of Alhletlcr. in~erperronal skills. assist in supervising seek and recruk high-whml and junior cc& recruiting m Cakfomla 1s highly desirable Marshall University Deparlmenl of ,tiletes schiive full p&r&l in each area. Susquchanns University, Seiinsgmve, PA graduale srudent staff, assist in manege- lege students qualified to be successful, Experience in leaching m health and physi- Athletics. The A.V.P. is mrpmsible for all lnd For bresking &wn and analyzing game 17670. Applications accepted through mere of two weight loom faakhes and work ac~dcmlcally and athletically. d the NCAA s,pcu of athletic development and funds spes for game pian and recmtig pups- Ocmkr 24. 1994. Susquehanna Universky directly with studen~~alhktes m a van&y of Division I level; to coach qualified men and raising activiber for intercollegiate athldics. ?). Compcnsatlon is commensurale with is an L@ Opportunity/Affirmative Action team and individual strengh and condltion~ women ntudent~arhlcres in skills of shot. See The Market, poge 19 b Some travel is required. Position requires 3. ducatlon and ex~enence. Send a letter of Employer. ing activitks A bscheiois degree and Iwo 5 yews expmience in alhletic fund raising indication. resume and new of three ref- Hcsd Women’s ~crassc Coach: Duke years of college strength coaching experi- or equivsknt. along with stmng ccmmuni~ &es, io be received no later than University invites applications for the full- ence is required. Knowledge of NCAA ~lles cation skills: master’s degree preferred. M&e, 26. 1994 to: Dr. Mark Dienhart. lime positIon of head women’s Iacros~e and regulations is important. Please send Salary is based 0” cxperimcc: a fun benem icsrch C-&Chairman. Univenity of coach. Respansibillbes mcludc. but we not letter of application and references to: package Is included. End nanindiona or tinncsola, 516-15th Avenue S E . limited to. coaching, recruiting, scheduling. Coach Eric Fears. Head Strength Coach, applications to: Dr. Lynnc 9. Mayer. Ynncapolii. MN 55455. The Univenity of budget management and overall sdminis~ University of Virgima, P.O. Box 3765. Assistant Vice-President, InsU~utianal Unnes& 13 committed to the Policy that tratiw of a Dlvislan I lacrosse pmgrsm in Charilottesville, VA 22903. The University kdvanccmr, Marshall Univemity. 400 Hal III pcmonr shall have equal access to its sccordance with the NCAA, Atlantic Coast of Virginia is an Equal Opportuni~ylAf~ NCAA Greer Boulevard. Huntwton. WV 25755. rcgmms. facililien and employment with- Conference end univenity rules and fxoce- hnnauve AcUan Employer. 6300. Review will beg~n~mmediately and ,ut regard lo race, color. creed. religion. durer. Credentials should reflect proven caminue until posltlon is filled. Manhall ~etional origin. sex. age. marltal status. disk wcccss in coaching. recruiting and waking Director of University is en Afilrmative Aaion/Equal ,bility, publk assisumcc status. veteran wth student-athletes. Bachelor’s degree. Opportunity Employer. Women and Pbls or sexual orknlation. college coaching and competition exp”- Strength/Conditioning Federal Relations minoriticll are encouraged to apply. issistant Women’s Basketball Coach. cncc required. This appointmenl is a 12- Lequired: Bachelor’s degree: experience month position. Application deadline This new senior-level position serves as the Association’s principal lia& ~oaching/caunseling student-athletes November 29. or until pailian is fllled. ProfessIonal Sports & Fitness Coach. fdcmd: Expe”C”CC mkracting with cc.“- Starting date is January 1995. Send Ironsmith Body. Inc , invites applications son for governmental affaii. The position is located in Washington, Marketing/Promotions Ulucnts (I.e.. public. boosten. administw resume with cover letter to: Jscki Silar. for the position of pmfesslonal spolts and D.C., at One DuPont Circle, and reports to the Group Executive nn): experience caschlng basketball at Senior Women’s Administrator, Duke fitness coach (ImIner). Expcrlcnce in Director for Public Affairs. :ithcr the collegiate or high-school level University. 116 Camemn Indoor Stadium, teaching, designing and impkmenbng gen- Herkctlng/Promotlons. The Class AA preferably eI the NCAA Dlvls~on I colle- Box 90555. Dudvxn, NC 27708. era1 health. fltnelrs and sport-specific Southern League of Professional Baseball lie@ ievel); knowledge of/commitment to strength, conditioning. speed. agility end seeks a~dicatians For the newly creeled AND- iCM rules, spciFically regarding recruit- quickness programs. Early morning. ng and academics at the Division I level; evenina and weekend work is rewired. GENERAL Same t;avel II) conunuing educalion &xl~.- field and proven success in a&b &verm tility ta promote M.S.U. and b besketball Soccer Oversee the day-to-day operation of the Washington, D.C., office; wogfam.m Ihe community: experience es. QualiFica~ian~: Bachelor’s degree in Iising. ,.Ics and broadcasling. Responm health-related 6eld. C.P.R. ceti~cat&. You develop long-range and short-tange strategies, plans and programs; rep slbihtncs~ Design and implement overall kvelaping/motivatlng student-athletes for lthlelic and acadcmr success): demon- Head men’s Soccer Coach: Samt Mary’s mwt p-3ssem 0nemk.n to demil. organ&s- resent the NCI at various speaking opportunities, committee meet- rndwting plan. sdictt corporate -rm College of Minnesota invkes appkcants to tional and administrative skills. ability to ships. negotiate television and radla rela- ,tfated ability in all areas of coaching ncluding bui not hmlted to: recruiting, assume responsibilities of coaching an communicate eRecUvely both in wWng and ings and organization functions; prepare governmental affairs reports; Uonshl~. ovec+ee licensing -am. end NCAA Division Ill men’s soccer program orally. You mat be energetic. disciplmed prepare primed promotir%!l &eriais. ,cauting. management of academic pm- supervise any administrative and support staff in the Washington, D.C., pns. on-the-court coaching, and mani- me soccer coach’s respowblkties shall and excited about wc&ing one-to-one end Salary: Cammcnsurstc with experience. oltice. wing NCM compliance. Res~onslbllitics: include: recruitment OF qualified students with groups OF people who hove e range of Pr&dure: Send letter of appllcslian. ;uprvisicm OF academic pgnms for stu- athletes. organkatmn or practice t games. general health. fitness and sport-specific resume and three leaem d recommenda~ scheduling. budget management, and goals. Demstratd mancgsmnt experl- tlon to: Arnold D. Ficlkow. President. lent-athletes: scouring/analyzing oppw CONGRESSIONAL LIAISON campllancc with college. conference and ewe. Must have mutbsport knowledge in Southern League, I Depat &red. Suite arts: designing game plans; on&hc~court Monitor legislation and issues of interest to intercollegiate athletics, :osching; recruiting in- and out-of-stete NCAA rules. The wition will bc combined strength. conditkaing and speed deveiop- 300. Marietta, GA 30060. Deadline: wkh addithxal coaching duties, teaching or t-rem. Demcmstr~ pro6cicncy iw basket- attend Congressional hearings, establish working relationship with NW& 1,1994. Itudent-athletes: manaaina all other upectsdthepm&mas;&edbythe administrstivc responsibilities. Bachelor’s bell, volleybll. tennis and gdf. The appli- Congressional staffs, pmvide contacts for Association institutions with sad coach. The successful candidate will: degree requwed and master’s prefered. jho* evidence d ablllty to recruit student- Review of applications will begin on members of Congress, communicate with members of Congress on tthl&es to an NCM Dtvwcn I -ram. be November 1. 1994. Send letter of a~lica~ issues of interest, prepare testimony to Congressional committees and Baseball lhlc 1o promote M.S.U..’ aid will Uon. resume and three letters of fecom~ respond to Congressional inquiries. Mlvme/cc.mmlmicme efFdwely with shl- mendatlon to: Don Olson, Saint Mary’s lssl c-3unMunkcnity. Ledurer-Gelcist Icnu. fan,. bcosters and &hers. Sdary and College 662. 700 Terrace Heights, Winona. MN 55967.1399. Saint Mary’s College is FEDERAL AGENCIES LIAISON t Span Sck”ce/Assistant Bwebdl Coach. :o,,tract: Negotiable. commensurate wkh en Equal Opportunity/Affirma~ive ActIon Monitor regulatory and rulesmaking process, respond to inquiries from Master’s degree required: doctorate pre- xpcricncc: nontenured. no faculty rank; Employer. AthleticTrainer Ferrcd. Responsibilities include teaching :ontract begins upon selection (no later Federal agencies, and establish working relationships with staffs of proFession;l preparation and/or physic.i hen November zi, and contin& thrwgh AssIstant Women’s Soccer Coach. s?udentHedIll canter Federal agencies. activity service classes in cxcrcisc and “a, 31.1995, rme,vable annually on June University of Wyoming. Full~timc. 10 aport science, and caachlng baseball. I f; 12 months. Send Ieuer d a~llcabon. month appaintmenl, faculry nontenure Responsibk to the Medical Direc- EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS LJAISON eswne’ (list names. current addressas and track in alhlecics. Bachelor’s degree tor snd IO the Head Athletic Service canaibutions .Iso we expected. Establish working relationships with other highereducation associa- Screening date for applicationr Is shone numbers OF Uwee references). and required. Date of appointment December Trainer. Assist Spans Medicine xher suppartlng materials sddreasing quai- 1. 1994. QalHicatws: Raying or coaching November 7. 1994. Starting date Is and Rehabilitation staff in daily tions. January 5. 1995. AppiicaUon procedure: Ficat,ons. to. Search Cammillee for cxprie~c st the club, high-schcmi or cc& Send letter of applica~ian. resume. official mmagemenl of injuries refemd OTHER transmlms and three Iktten d rucommen- From the outpatient clinic. WorL Monitor state legislative activity. datian &eciFic to this opportunity m: Dr. with Women’s Inlercoiicgistc Jlmmic Grimsley. Search Cammi~lee teams as assigned. Work with Chew. FZxcrcise and Sport Science, East Men’s Intcrcoiiegi~le teams a* n Bachelor’s degree required, graduate degree preferred. Cardine U&e&y, Greenville. NC 2765% 4353. An Equal Opponunily/AFflrmativc needed 10 assist with efficient cov- n Five years’ experience in Federal governmental affairs in a senior Action Empbycr. Accommodates indivktu- erage of reams. Assist in onhope- position. sh wkh disabiiltiea. Applicants must corn- die and podiatry referral clinics n Demons-ted ability to work effectively with governmental officti ply with the Immigra~lon Reform and UNIVERSITY with staff medical consultants and hi&er-zducation representatives. &mlAct. - supervision. Supcrvisc assigned Head Baseball Coach. Vwginis Military 1 Knowledge of the NCAA stmcmre and functions. Visiting Assistant Professor in on NRPA/AALR accredited r1u&n1 athletic trainers. InsUtute (NCM Dlwsion I) Responsible for n Appreciation of issues in higher education and intercollegiate organizing and directing dl phases cd the Deparhnent of Recreation and Park Administration. Possibility of Qualifications: C&fed by Nn- V.M.I. baseball program, lo include Ihe hum tenure track. Qualifiwtions: lasters degree with datorote tional Athletic Trainers Assaia- athletics. recrutmcnt of studenl-athlelr withln the lion; Btrhcior’s degree required. H Ability to work well with diverse groups of individuals and interest rules of the institute, the Southern preferred. Evidence of pr&ssionol service. Teuching Mpaience Master’s prcfnxd; 3 IO S years’ Rpoups. Conference end the NCAA; developing at the college/university level and CLP certification desirable. crprience required. MA license or close relations with the Corps al Cadets. n Excellent verbal and writing skills. Responsibilities: Twch undergraduate courses, academic advis- eligible for immcdiatc application. faculty. the general pubic, the preu. and n Strong organizational and administrative abilities. other ms6tution,; and hiring, w+ewising ing, graduate teaching as qualified. Provide service to the Send re$ome lo: Mr. Jrk Ba)luq and ccadhding the acrivkies d the assbm Department, College, ond University OS orsigned. Salary com- Law He&h Cmtcr. 135 Faryth, tmt baseball coaches. The heed cosch also N- Unive&y, B&m, SALARY: Commcnsuate with qtications. will partlclpale in alumni activities. mensurate with experience. A plication deodline is November Minlmum of bachelor’s degree: masler’s 11, 1994 or until position is hl-P d. Beginning date Janua 9, if MA 02115. Northemtem b am TO APPLY: Send Ieacr and resume to: Equal OpPornmlty/Aflirmatlve degree preferred. Experience In coaching qualified condidote is found. sand resume, transcripts, a J three and mcruiting at the college or univcnlty Actb&lltkMEtnpbyE Diictor of Federal Relations Search level desired. Salary commcnsurstc with letters of recommendation tcx NCAA uperknce and qualifkations. Nominatans br. K. BolLno are encouraged. Applicstionr will be ~07 Chair 6201 College Boulevard Dept. of Rmcrmahon and Pa R Administration accepted until the pxition her hen filied Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Candid&s sfwuld vend their MIcr d appllb Eartorn Kentucky Univors’ cation and res)ume with three references lq Building, Roam 40 “I promptly to: Personnel OFFIce, Virginia Northoastom Review of applications begins immediately with preference to those Military Indltute. Lexinglon. VA 24450 Ricv? rnond, Kenfucky 40475 who apply by December 1. The NCAA encomages women, minorities Virglni~ rultary Innitutc is an Aflillnativc . . vmdicdmnpuimd. hm+otimf&mcdndbnkdd University AaianlEqual Employment Opportunity ~Mimhnpkyu and disabled persons to apply. Employer and does not dlrcriminate -7zY.n Eqwl opp&niky/- agmmt anyme baause d race, color. ml- #ion. ndionai odgin. plitkd dfilietiob. I I

October 17, 1994 The NCAANews Page 19

Iowa is seeking a wright training coach to Daphne, AL 36526. Phone number is or related field preferred. Abakty to work m 95 CableVision Classic. The Unwenity of “o”con%ec”twe~years Contract. Conlacl. superwse and coordn%e wclghr tra,n,ng for 205/626-3303. Locared on the eastern chaotic and pressured enwonment. Ability Nebraska is seeking Division I opponents Greg Cadson. 317/36443cO all sponS. The d&es will consist of organir~ shore of Mobile Bay. the institution is only to rommumca~e effectively I” a dwcrse for its tournament scheduled November ing and conducting the off.season condt~ Women’s Basketball: University of minutes from the whtte sand kachos of the enwronment Strong supervisory skills 24~25, 1995 The tournament Includes a bonmg and wght trammy program for Wir amin-Green Bay is seeking Division I Gulf of Mexico. The Unwed Stares Spans $2.000 guarantrr and ground ,ransp~nd~ football, care and supervision of all weight Pesticide application and adwrory 11cenz.e learn for the 1335 Davs Inn Phoenix Claswc Academy accepts sludenls regardless of tun. For mwe ,nform&on. pleaw contact b Contmued from poge 18 equipment. and assztng the head tralnrr in preferred. Apply at or cpnd apples Tournament December I and 2. 1995. race. religion. sex. age, handicap or nabon. cation/resume tw Unwrruty of California at Karin Nicholls at 402/472~6462 ,n,“ry rehab!lranon. Applicants must have al origin Includes guarantee. grhs. awards, and bang previous experience in weight training and Berkeley, 2200 University Avenue Room Women’s Basketball. Oklahoma Stale cd cducabon IS rcqumd. Full~ume. 12- quef. ConLxI Emdy Bauer, 414/465-2145 conduonng programs and a background Turf Specialist-Department of lnter~ 7G. Unwers~ry of Callfom,a. Brrkelcy, CA Unlvrrwty 15 wekmQ D~vls,on I lear”, to monlh appumtment. ~wxhmg track pow Football: NCAA Ill, Unwrslty of Wtwons~n~ rn health and athletics Send letter of appli- collegiate Athlelics and Recreational 94720. Job YOR~lO%lO/MO compete rn a Thankwwins Tournament on bon. Salary Commensurate wth exper, La Crosse seeks NCAA Ill, II or N A I.A ence and qualificabons Starting da@ July cabon and resume to Michael Walker, She Sports Salary: $37.800~$56.700. Maintain Nov;mber 24 & 25. l-%35-Guaranl~ .va,Im 1, 1995 H 5 U 1san NCAA Dw,s,on II stat? Unwers~ty of Iowa Arhlebc Department. and oversee maintenance of athlebc and ablp Call Jack Easlev at 405/744-6774 or opponent for September 16 or September 340 C H A Iowa City. IA 52242, by sup,,ortcd nonsc halarshu, program w,th recreanon fields 4~5 years expwenre I” 405/744~7500. . 23. 1995 Also seeking opponents for November 1, 1994. The Uruven~ty of Iowa fiv;‘man’s and hve worn&‘; s -RS I” Ihe sports turf management or golf course Football: Division Ill, Wabash College, Septrmber 7 and September 21, 1996. ad Northern Cohfornia Alhletlc~ Enfm‘e. 1s an Equal Vppo~“nily/AKirmative Action Indiana Seeking a homr game for for September 6 and Sepwnber 20. 1997. Employer. and women and minonbes are management. Bachelor’s degree in turf Appkralion postmark deadline November grass management, horticulture agronomy Women’s Basketball Tournament. 1994~ Sepiemhpr 9. 1395 F~narwal guarantee or Contact Jane Meyer. bO8/785~8194 IO. 1334 Send letter of appkcation. current encouraged to apply. resume. transcripts and three current refw enres to. Chair. Search Comrmrtre, Department of He&h and Phywal Miscellaneous I Educatwn. Humboldt State University. Arcata. CA 3552 I. H.S.U is an Aff,rmative Adion/Eq”al Opportunity Employer Israeli Sports Chalknge--Exc,bng s”mmer Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. Wake program ,n Israel from June 25 July 31, Forest University is seeking a head coach 1995. for athletic Jewish teenagers ages of women’s volleyball who wll s,art an 15.17 seeks Jewsh head coach and assls~ lntrrrollrglatr warn I” 199697. our&?4 Ylll tant for girls team See the country. meet lnrlude all aspects of a DIWISIO~I volleyball Rider top Israeli coaches and young players while program. Thlr would Include. but not be exploring your Jewish heritage. For more Ikmwd to. on-the-coun coaching, admns~ information calI 1~800/5~ISRAEL or fax Iration. xu”tma. recruit&. schedulma. resume to 2011664~7518~A1ln.. Herb and budgeting r&ponsibiliti& of the w& Levtne/J,II Poskanzer. en’s volleyball program in full compliance with the NCAA, AC C and university reg” Doctoral AssisLantship. The United States Directoro f Athletics lations Expenence as a head or assistant Spark Academy. “America’s Graduate coach at the college level, including experi School of Spofl.’ announces several doe ence coachtng women. is preferred toral awstantshlps starung I” January San DiegoS tate University(SDSU) invitesapplications and nomina- Bachelor’s degree required Letters of 1995. To be considered. prospectwe st”~ appkcabon. rerumr and two letters of rem tions br the positionof Directorof Athletics.SDSU competes at the denu must be admated as a student I” full ommendabon to’ D,anne D&y. Dwctor of *tandtng 8” the Insbtutlon’s Ed.D program Rider University invites Rider University is an NCAA DivisionIA levelof the NCAAand belongs to the WesternA thleticCon- Women’s Athletu. Wake Forc~t ,n sport management The ass,stantsh,p Unwwy. PO Box 7346, W,nsron~Salem. nominations and applications Division I institution offering ference. Currently,the Universitycompetes in sevenmen ’sand 10 NC 27 109. APPl,calwn deadline. provides a waiver of tuition for eight (8) for the position of Assistant 19 varsity sport programs women’ssports, and expects to achievegender equity by 1998. December I, 1994. credits per quatier and entails 20 hours of work per week Work assignments may -A --.--_thletic Trainer. and a full-time undergraduate consist of either teaching. research. and/or enrollment of aoorox. 3.000 The successh~iapplllnt will be a highlymotivated and success-ori- assisting with program admnistration &d6tX% Rider is a member of the North’e’ast entedindividual who willcontinua the University’pursuits of excellence Weight Training Interested students should contact the. Conference and the campus is located between New in its athleticprograms. We requirea strongadministrator wiM budget Dran of Academr Affa,rs. Un,ted States YQ& and Philadelphia in the town of Lawrenceville, NJ. Weight Training Coach. Thr Unwers~ty of Spnrtr Academy. One Academy Drw. and humanresources management skills. 2 successfuientrepreneur, WiFerrtents: NATA certification; eligible for N.J. and a communityrelations proponent. Dedication to the goalsof opti- _’ ,@a(, #&se. Master’s degree and previous experi- mum successfor studentathletes in their academicand athleticen- :~,;@ttie collegiate level preferred. ,,, ,, deavors,the integrityof the program,and supportof institutionalcon- ties: The successful candidate will report trol is essential. Athletic Trainer and will provide every ppori in the care and prevention of athletic SDSUis a comprehensiveuniversity of morethan 27,000 students. Part e Rider student athlete. In addition, will of the 22 campusCalifornia S tateUniversity system. the Universityis a PENNSTATE daily operations of the training room, In focal point and majorresource for the greaterSan Diegoregion, and budgeting, inventory, insurance claims g University Park and other related responsibihties. Salary: the AthleticProgram is an importantlink between the Universityand its campus supportivecommunity. d letter of application, resume, and A bachelor’degrees and a minimumof 5 yearsof increasingresponsi- sses. and phone numbers of at least bilityand success in the administrationof athleticprograms on the col- o: Michael Wargo, Asst. Director of Jegiatelevel is required. ExperienceIn the administrationof profes- COORDINATOR,POOLS sionalsports or businesscould substitute for collegiateexperience in exceptionalcases, if the candiiate has a demonstrableknowledge of McCoyNa tatorium NCAAstandards and regulations. Train, test, supervise,organize and certify lifeguardsand other The Directorof Athleticsreports directly to the Presidentof the Univer- studentpersonnel working for four indoor pools. a large Oiympic- sity. size outdoor pool and a fitness center. Provideleadership to students,professional staff, supportslaff. andcoaches. Develop Applications will be accepted until position is filled. The SearchCommittee will beginevaluating applications by October and maintain risk managementpolicies and proceduresand Rider University is an equal opportunity. affirmative 31, 1994. Pleaseforward a letter of interestwith resume,or nomlna- conduct regular safety inspections.Ensure good water clarity and action emplo er and does not discriminate on the basis tions.to: quality by maintainingwater chemistry and balance.Develop new of non-job re rated criteria. Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply. aquaticprograms, service and income. Assist in the budget Chair, Director of Athletics Search Committee process,analyzing income, expenses,and completingcash reports. Bachelor’degrees in PhysicalEducation, Parks and Off ice of the President Recreationor relatedfield; plus one to two yearsexperience in SanDiego State University pool managementand teachingin an aquaticprogram required. San Diego, CA 92182-1620 Certificationas Pool Operator or AquaticFacility Operator Tel: 619/594-5901 Fax: 61915966022 required.C.P.R. Instructor, Lifeguarding Instructor, Water Safety E-mail: [email protected] instructor. APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 10, 1995. Director of Athletics SendCOVER LETTER, RESUME, and salaryrequirements to: SDSUis an AffirmativeAcfion, Equal Opportunity University. Employment Division JOB I: N-3561 120 S. Burrowes Street University Park, PA 16801 FAX: (814) 8653750 California State University, Fresno An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Women and Minorities EncouragedTo Apply HEADWOMEN ’SSOCCER COACH POSITION:Avallable January 1. 1995 Placement on the salary schedule is dependent upon academic preparationand professionalexperience. Responsiblefor coachingand managementof the women’s soccer program in accordancewith university, conference and NCAA rules, regulations and pohcles. Duties include, but are not limited to: scheduling, recruiting, planning, organizing and budgeting. Additional responsibilities include promotmg mtercollemate ath- letics as an integral part of the uruversity, and assuming responsi- bility for team performance and student academic performance Loyok College in Maryland is seeking an individual to devel- and eh@&ty. op, implement, coordinate, superviseand promote campus-wide QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’sdegree required; master’s degree recreation and fitness programs for a Jesuit college cvrnrnun~ty of prefened. Collegewomen ’s soccercoaching experience preferred; 3,000 students. The director will supervise and direct intramural knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. s arts, club sports, fitness and lifetime sporrs programs; supervise Strong preferencewill be given to can&dates vvlth the abihty to t rl ree full-time staff mcmhers, part-time professionalsand student and NCLAA rules and &ocedures. Knoulrdgc of rhc relate to an ethmcally &verse student population. workers; prcparc and administer the hudgrt; maintain record& and legal and reg”latwy ~nvirrmmen~ of rnrerrollegiate GENERALINFORMATION: CahforruaS tate University, Fresno, is athtrtrcs IS required oversrr the mdmdgcment of two fitness centers. one of 20 campuses of the California State University. Current A bachelor’s degree is required. advanced degree pre- enrollment is approximately20,000 students on a 1.400-acrecam- Qualified applicants have a master’sdegree in recreation, educa- ferred. Minimum of five years of progressively pus. Metropolitan Fresno. with a multiethruc population of more tion administration or related field. Five years’supervisory experi- responsible experience rn mlercollrg~ate athletics than 600,000 is locatedIII the heart of the SanJoaquin Valley on the ence in collegerecreation or closely relatedfield; excellent organi- administration with college-level coaching exprrr- western edge of the SierraNevada Mountain Range.The cornmum- zational and management skills; rffectivr written and oral com- encr is required. ty offers affordablehousing, progressiveschools, a breadth of cul- munlcatlon skills and the ability to relate to a diverse conwituen- APPOINTMENTINFORMATION tural and recreational opportunities, and a pleasant social and Salary wilt he negotiable and commensurate wrth physical environment.Centrally located. Fresno 18mtbm easy dn- cy required.Computer skills desirable.Faciliry managementexpe- exprri~rar and qualifications. rience rcfcrred. ving distance of San Francisco. Los Angeles, Yosemite, Kings APPLICATIONPROCEDURE Canyonand SequoiaNational Parks,the Monterey Peninsula,Lake Salary is competitive and commensurate with exprriencr and To assure full consideration. materials musl be Tahoe,beaches, sailing lakes and numerousslo resorts. qualifications. Send letter of application, resume and names of received by December 2. t 994. Applications and nom- FILING DEADLINE: To ensure full consideration, applicants are three referencesby Novrmher 1, 1994,to: inations must include a letter of intrrr,l summarizing encouragedto submit all correspondence,resume, application, qulitication, and relevant cxperrrnre, a ~“rrenl and three letters of recommendationby November 18, 1994.to: Dirccror of Rccrcation SearchCommittee rerumc. and a lisr of rhree references with nddrox~ PersonnelO ffice and phone numbers. Diane Mtiutmovlch. Chair Women’sSoccer Search Committee LOYOLA COLLE(;E IN MARYLAND Apphcacions shrmld he rem ro Califomla State University, Fresno 4501 N. Charles Street Olficr of Human Kesourres, tJF-40-94 5305 N. CanmusDrive Baltimore, Maryland 21210-2699 Xowson State University Fresno. CA 93740-0027 7RO0York Road Phone209/278-2643 Towson, MD 21204-7097 Fax 209/278-6611 AnEqual C unzty/ Ajkm~~m Achm Fnip+ M/F/D/V AAIEOE Page 20 The NCAA News October 17, 1994 n Legislative assistance

a student-athlete while enrolled in less than a full-time residence may be combined in order to satisfy the resi- progmm of studies (per Bylaw 14.1.6.2.2) may not be used dence requirement set forth in the two-year college trans- to meet satisfactory-progress requirements of Bylaws fer provisions. All grades and all course credits that are 14.4.3.1-(a) (fulfillment of credit-hour requirements ~ transferable from the two-year colleges to the member Academic credentials required for official visit institution shall be considered in determining the student- prior to earty signing period averaging method) and 14.4.3.1-(b) (fulfillment of credit- athlete’s eligibility under Bylaw 14.5. In addition, at least Divisions I and II institutions should note that, inas- hour requirements - 24-hour method). During its April 25 percent of the credit hours used to fulfill the student’s much as the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse is 18-20, 1994, meeting, the NCAA Council utilized the provi- academic degree requirements must be earned at the two- required to certify a prospect’s fulfillment of the academic sions of Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 (modification of wording) to year college that awards the degree per Bylaw 14.5. Please requirements necessary for an official visit prior to the amend the provisions of Bylaw 14.4.3.1.2 to permit the use note that the provisions of Bylaw 14.5.4.4.1 also are applic- early signing period, NCAA Bylaws 13.7.1.2.4.1, 13.7.1.2.4.2 of credit hours earned during a term in which a student- able to “4-2-4” transfer student-athletes (i.e., those student- and 13.7.1.2.4.3 are no longer applicable. Therefore, an athlete was enrolled on a part-time basis to satisfy the satis- athletes who have at&ended multiple two-year colleges after institution no longer is required to receive a transcript and factory-progress requirements, provided the student-ath- enrollment in a four-year institution). For example, such a Form 48-H from a prospect’s high school prior to the lete is held responsible for that term when determining student-athlete must earn at least 25 percent of the credit prospect taking an official visit prior to the early signing the student-athlete’s eligibility is certified under provisions hours used to fulfill the academic degree requirements at period. In addition, the institution does not have to verify of Bylaw 14.4.3.1-(a) or(b). the two-year college that awards the associate of arts (AA) the grade-point average or test score of a prospect taking degree. an early official visit, inasmuch as this is now the responsi- bility of the clearinghouse. NCAA Byhws 14.5.4.4.1 Multiple two-year colleges and 14.5.6 - This material war provi&d by the legislntiue servi~s stuff as “4-2-4” college h-ansfers an aid to rnembm institutions. rf’an institution bus a question or NCAA Bylaw 14.4.3.1.2 comment regarding this column, such correspondence should be Part-time enrohnent - Division I Divisions I and II institutions should note that Bylaw dinxted to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive director for kg- Division I institutions should note that in accordance 14.5.4.4.1 specifies that when a student-athlete has been in islatiue servti, at the NC4A national om. Thfi informution is with Bylaw 14.4.3.1.2, semester or quarter hours earned by residence at two or more two-year colleges, the terms of available on the Collegiate ~!$ortr Network.

Nomhations . - Corrigan nominated tor NCAA president; Howlett is candidate for secretary-treasurer

Howielt ball Television Committee; and Division I: b Continued from page 1 replace Harold J. McGee, Jack- Currently a member of the served on the NCAA Executive Di- H Constance H. Hurlbut, exec- sonville State University. rector Search Committee during utive director, Patriot League, to Division IIIz He has served as director of Executive Committee, Howlett replace Fatty Viverito, Gateway n Stanley F. Caine, president, athletics at three institutions - has been Big Ten assistant com- 1993 and as a member of the Football Conference and Mis- Adrian College, to replace Robert Washington and Lee, the missioner since 1982. She has Special Committee to Study a souri Valley Conference. G. Bottoms, DePauw University. University of Virginia, and the been an athletics administrator Division I-A Football Champion- W Sondra Norrell-Thomas, exe- n Mary Jo Gunning, director of University of Notre Dame. He since 1974. ship. cutive assistant to the vire-presi- athletics, Marywood College, to also coached lacrosse and soccer From 1974 to 1979, Howlett Council nominees dent for student affairs, Howard replace Dolores A. Bogard, State and served as sports information served as assistant to the men’s University, to replace Shirley A. IJniversity College at Cortland. director at Virginia and worked as director of athletics at Drake The Nominating Committee’s Walker, Alcom State University. n Richard A. Rasmussen, exec- service bureau director of the University. She was assistant slate of candidates for vacancies Division II: utive secretary, University Athletic ACC. director of athletics at the occurring on the NCAA Council is as follows: n Willie G. Shaw, chair of the Association, to replace John H. University of Kansas from 1979 department of health and physi- Harvey, Carnegie Mellon Uni- Corrigan has chaired several Division I-A conferences: NCAA committees, including the until she joined the Big Ten staff. cal education and f-nculty athletics versity. n Reelect Dennis A. Farrell, Lacrosse, Extra Events and Hewlett recently completed ser- representative, Morehouse Col- The Council nominees will be commissioner, Big West Confer- Postseason Football Committees. vice as chair of the NCAA Com- lege, to replace Clint Bryant, elected in the division business ence. He also chaired rhe NCAA mittee on Women’s Athletics and Augusta College. sessions at the Convention. The Special Committee on Cost as cochair of the NCAA Gender- n Reelect Jeremy N. Foley, n Carol M. Dunn, director of terms of Council members elect- Reduction, and has served on the Equity Task Force. She also director of athletics, University of athletics, California State Univer- ed in 1995 will expire in January Special Advisory Committee to chaired the NCAA Special Advi- Florida. sity, Los Angeles, to replace 1999. Review Distribution of Revenues, sory Committee for Women’s Cor- n Carol J. Sprague, senior asso- Charles N. Lindetnenn, Hum- The Nominating Committee Division I Men’s Basketball porate Marketing; has been a ciate director of athletics, Univer- boldt State University. was chaired this year by Mildred Committee and Long-Range member of the Men’s and WO- sity of Pittsburgh, to replace Doris n Royce I,. Money, president, B. Griggs of the University of Planning Committee. men’s Golf Committee and Foot- R Soladay, Syracuse University. Abilene Christian University, to Illinois, Champaign. Reforms Panel reviewing III structure Knight Commission set to reconvene October 24 to look at governance issues Council regarding initial-eligibili- 1995 NC4.A Convention. b Continued from page 1 ty standards, and a lack of support The 22-member Knight Com- ‘I’he Division ITT Task Force to onships. for the Presidents Commission’s mission first met January 30, 1990. Review the NCAA Membership The task force reaffirmed its The reformation of the Knight etforts to uphold such standards. Its first and primary report, Structure has concluded that it belief that the Division III philos- Commission is based primarily on Since the Knight Commission’s “Keeping Faith with the Student- should discuss governance issues ophy should be ia foundation for its concern over recent develop- decision to reconvene, the Pres- Athlete: a New Model for Inter- before proceeding to an exami- discussion and it reviewed rhe ments pertaining to Division I ini- idents Commission has submitted collegiate Athletics,” was regarded nation of structural matters. new philosophy statement devel- tial-eligibility standards. a new initial-eligibility proposal, by many as the linchpin in the The meeting, which occurred oped by the Task Force to Review In particular, the Knight which the Council has endorsed effort to reform intercollegiate October 9 in Kansas City, Mis- the Division III Philosophy Commission cited what it per- (see story on page 1). That pro- athletics. That report was issued souri, was the first in the Asso- Statement. The proposed revision ceived as indecision by the NCX4 posal will be voted upon at the in March 1991. ciation’s formal examination of to the philosophy statement membership restructuring. A appears in the Second Fubli- Division I task force will meet cation of Proposed Legislation as Big West October 27 in Chicago; Division Proposal No. 2-132. II will meet November 1 in James R Appleton, president of Kansas City. Two Big Sky Conference members plan to move the University of Redlands, has Among the matters the task been appointed as a cochair of force cited as involving gover- b Continued from page 6 Mexico State IJniversiry; California the Division III task force, joining was under 12,000 last season. nance are simplification, the Daniel Bridges, athletics director Farrell said Idaho might play all State IJniversity, Fullerton; Long NCAA’s traditional one-mcm- at California Tnstitute of Tech- will be participating in the Big West. its 1995 home games at Washington Beach State University; University her/one-vote approach and chief nology. Applrton and Bridges “They are pursuing other avenues State’s 40,000-seat stadium,Just eight of California, Irvine; University of executive officer control. Struc- for achieving I-A status,” he said. California, Santa Barbara; University both will serve on the oversight miles from Idaho’s CmIplJS al tural issues involve federation “We still are vrry confident they will of the Pacific (California); Arkansas committee that is responsible for Moscow. among the divisions, revenue dis- obtain this status through a number bringing restructuring ideas from State University; Louisiana Tech tribution and championships. of different possibilities.” Decisions on divisional play in the three divisions together. LJnivrrsity; Northern Illinois Uni- The group noted that immigra- sports such as basketball and worn- versity; and University of South- Boise State has averaged more tion to the NCAA currently is at The next meeting of the en’s volleyball will wait until the new western Louisiana. than 19,000 football fans per game high levels, and that almost all of Division III task force will be members can participate, he said. over the past four years, meeting the Arkansas State, Louisiana Tech, the growth is occurring in November 28-29 in Dallas. Fart of Division I-A requirement of at least In addition to Utah State, other Northern Illinois and Southwestern Divisions II and III. That situa- that time will be spent with the 17,000. But Idaho’s Kibbie Dome remaining members of the Big West Louisiana are members for football tion has major implications in the Division II group, which will be holds only 16,000, and attendance are the University of Nevada; New only. areas of revenue and champi- meeting concurrently. SPORTS@ SCIENCES A supplement for sports medicine professionals ERGOGENIC AIDS DON’T HELP PERFORMANCE POSITIVE TESTS AND COULD COST USERS THEIR ELIGIBILITY eware the quick fix. Those nutrition aids that and not represented accurately on the list of ingredients. INDICATE THAT purport to improve athletics performance “legdl- 3. Some substances may contain small amounts of banned ly or naturally” are for the most part useless but substances such as testosterone or other anabolic steroids or DRUG EDUCATION far from harmless - they could render student- may be anabolic steroids, but not be labeled assuch. athletes ineligible. 4. Use of these and alI substances is at the student-athlete’s MUST IMPROVE B Still, some continue using such substdnces, risk. A positive test for a banned substance, whether it be a which often are testnsterone/epitestosterone By Fmnk D. Uryasz purchased through the mail, ratio greater than 6 to 1 (the NCAA DIRECTOR OF SPORTSSCIENCES obtained in “nutrition” stores NCAA cut-off) or another or are provided by friends, anabolic agent or metabo- ppeals of positive drug-testing cases pro- teammates, coaches and ath- lite, is still considered a pos- vide a unique opportunity to learn about letics departments. itive test. the drug-use knowledge of student-athletes. The NCAA Committee on 5. It is not possible for the These appeals are conducted by tele- Competitive Safeguards and NCAA drug-testing and phone conference with the drug-testing Medical Aspects of Sports drug-education subcommit- and drug-education subcommittee of the A understands that student-ath- tee to determine a student- NCAA Committee on Competitive Safe- letes are searching for safe, athlete’s intent when he or guards and Medical Aspects of Sports. legal and effective ways to she tests positive for a When a positive test improve performance but banned substance. The ap- occurs, the comminee per- emphasizes that most of these peal process is designed to mits institutions to appeal compounds have little or no allow student-athletes to pre- the results on behalf of positive influence on exercise sent medical information student-athletes involved. performance. about the presence of a Such appeals also may What’s more, student-ath- banned substance. Student- involve student-athletes letes have tested positive for athletes who have appealed who violate NCAA drug- NCAA banned substances, positive drug tests on the testing protocol (e.g., fail though they reported con- basis that they did not know to show, fail to provide an suming no substances other that substances they were adequate specimen, etc.). than these “nutritional” sup- taking contained banned The procedures for appeal NATIONAL C6LLECIAlTE plements. Medical declara- substances have not been are outlined in the 1994- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION tions formerly taken at the -1 successful. 95 drug-testing education time of specimen collection for the NC4A drug-testing pro- In addition, the competitive-safeguards committee wishes brochure recently mailed to all NCAA schools. gram and current drug-testing case appeals confirm that use to discourage athletics department staffs from endorsing Information gleaned from appeals assists the com- of these ergogenic aids is high. ergogenic aids and “nutritional” products that claim to mittee with its educational and testing efforts. For exam- Given the data, it’s important to inform all student-athletes improve student-athletes’ athletics performance. ple, the subcommittee has found that: of the following: n Many student-athletes have not seen the NCAA 1. Current medical information about ergogenic aids and The Romans said it well. Caveat emptor - let him beware; let the buyer beware. (He alone is responsible for making a drug-testing videotape or read the drug-testing protocol. “nutritional” supplements does not support the performancc- n Many do not know that the year-round drug-testing enhancement claims of the manufacturers. (SeeNcslA Spotis bad purchase.) program is limited to anabolic agents, diuretics and urine Medicine Hundbook Guideline 2J Nut&on& Epgenic AI& and manipulators. thefollowing article on thi.x puge. ) Note: Exqbts from this statement originally were icsued to ath- n Diuretics and probenecid, both prescription med- 2. Many compounds obtained from specialty “nutrition” l&x directors and NCAA institutions by th.eNCAA Committee on ications, are readily available to those who desire to use stores and from mail-order businesses may not be subject to Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports in August them to “beat the test.” Many student-athletes do not the strict regulations set by the Food and Drug Administration. 1992. The committee feels a re-emphasis of its message is impor- realize these are banned substances. Therefore, content of many of these compounds is unknown tant. n Student-athletes continue to ignore the warnings on the use of “nutritional” supplements. (Seelead article.) n Some coaches provide their athletes with supple- SPORTS NUTRITION DISCUSSION AT MEETING ment products and in some cases sell the products to stu- dent-athletes. GIVES ACSM MEMBERS FOOD FOR THOUGHT n There is no evidence to suggest that institutional drug-testing programs for street drugs deter the use of By NclncyClark intensity sprinting, biking or 5-kilometer (3.1 mile) running, anabolic agents. SPORTSMEDICINEBROOKLINE nor any improvements in performance. n Many coaches and administrators do not have a n What is the best way to improueperfonnarue? Perhaps, sim- thorough understanding of their own drug-education ach year, exercise scientists, sports medicine physi- ply to rest. Well-rested ironman-distance triathletes who and drug-testing programs. cians, athletics trainers, sports nutritionists and tapered for 1O-13 days (same intensity of exercise, but less vol- The drug-testing and drug-education subcommittee other health professionals who are members of ume) before an all-out 5K run finished 12-16 percent faster will be sponsoring educational programs at national The American College of Sports Medicine (equivalent to two to three minutes faster at a seven-minute meetings of athletics organizations during the 1994-95 (ACSM) meet to report their latest research find- mile pace) than when they raced the 5K without rest. year. The subcommittee plans to offer these sessions to - Eings and share new ideas. Some of the sports- n Some spotty energy bars promote the benejtr of consumingfat help administrators, athletics tiners and coaches bet- nutrition highlights presented to the record attendance of bghre exercising, so that the body burru fti rathpr than carbohydsatec. ter understand the ever-changing field of athletics drug more than 4,000 members: Does this hclppen? Research on cyclists who completed a 45- testing. We’ll keep you informed of when and where. n Doecginsengenhunceperfomzance? Unlikely. Eight cyclists minute time trial suggests those who ate a pre-exercise diet took (1) either 55 or 110 mg of ginseng for seven days, (2) a either high in carbohydrates (75 percent of the calories) or placebo or (3) nothing, then exercised to exhaustion. They high in fat (65 percent of the calories) burned the same performed no better with the ginseng, nor did any of the sub- amount of total calories and the same amount of carbohy- jects rave about a miraculous boost in energy. drates during the time trial. The addition of fat resulted in n Chromium @olinate is th hot to@ among body builders - no extra “fat burning.” 0N THE @INSIDE but dots it realLy help build muscle muss? No, at least not in exer- W To listen to somefemab athletes, you’d think they are “energy . cised rats that ate either a standard diet, or a diet supplemented @icient” and maintain their weight despite eating next to nothing. n Three articles dealing with eating disorders give with low or high doses of chromium. Studies on humans sug- Do thq adapt to a low-calorie intake by conserving energy rath.er sports medicine staffs guidelines for detection. Page 2. gest that the same holds true for athletes. than dipping into body-fat stores? Eleven lean, active women H L.-cumitine in another#ular substance that Supposedlyfuil- who ate only about 1,000 calories per day for four days and n Injury Surveillance System bleeding study shows itat the use offatc for&l. Does burningfats result in lessfatigue exercised for about one hour per day not only towered their minimal chance for HIV contraction during athletics than burning carbohydrates, which p0duce.s fatigue-inducing lax- weight, but also their body temperature - perhaps reflecting competition or practice. Page 3. tic acid? Three studies with L-carnitine supplementation showed no significant effect on reducing lactic acid after high- SeeSPORTS NUTRITION, page 4 Page 2 EATING DISORDERS How do they happen? What should you do to deal with them? PROBLEMS CAUSED BY ANOREXIA NERVOSA NEARLY KILLED DEDICATED TENNIS PLAYER ThW ptic~ wac submztted to the NC4A Sports Sciencesstaj ‘by a stu- turned out to be a disappointment. My toarh showed no cknt-clthlete who wtihe~ to remnin arwnymuu It wac written as part inrerest in helping me become a brttcr player. ‘l‘he rr~ush- of her thma@ with hopes it will he& 0th avozd similar e!@t?rkue?. ing blow came when she excluded me as a team member from the NCAA championships. To this day, shr has never ast June, I nrarly died h-om internal complications offered me an explanation or an apology. causrd by anorexia nervosa. As I continue to She’ll never know the deep pain I felt ;uld still do. With struggle daily with one or more of the symptoms my self-esteem and confidence destroyed, I became despcr- of this disease, I ask myself over and over why did- ate. 1 felt that if I was the most fit and trim on my team, per- n’t somconc who worked wivlth the tennis athletes haps I’d stand a greater chance of being accepted by my L come to my aid and grt me a qualified health pro- coach. Weight had often been an issue if one of us didn’t fessional who was trained in diagnosing and treat- win our match. ing eating disorders? When Coach didn’t return, I continued my same thought procrss. I was happy with our new coach and looked to him My coach, the trainers and the medical personnel ohvi- for a new beginning. I became more intrnt than ever to bc ously suspected that 1 had a problrm because they dwelled in top shalJc so that he wouldn’t ovrrlook me. on it constantly. There wasn’t a day that wcn~ by that some- But what started out as a diet and conditioning program one didn’t talk about my “dieting” or my excessive cxercirj- eventually led tcJ an out-of-control pattern. Starting in ing, not to mention the horrible frequent weigh-ins that they January, I cut all fat out of my diet. I was eating a very resoict- put me through. Yet no one referrrd me to a professional cd diet that obviously was inadequate to mrct cithrr my nutr- until my mother (who had voiced her concerns about me to tional or caloric nrcds. (Of course, I did 1101realize this). I the coaching staff) called the assisrant athletic director and also was exercising at the recreation center in addition to he made an appointment for me. By then, however, I was my team practices. I began to feel fatigued, depressed and in an advanced stage of an eating disorder. Finally some- irritablr. Each day became a greater struggle. My sports- one was going to help me with the uncontrollablr battle that related anorexia was ccJntrO]]irlg me. was going on in my head. Coach, how could you watch me dcteriorale? You knew How did this happen to me! What I wouldn’t give to make how much college tennis meant to mc. Why did four it all stop! Make it all go away! Funny, isn’t it? I started my months pass before I finally received counseling? I was a diet and conditioning program LO please my coach and she very sick young lady with a frightrning disease and I nccd- didn’t even return in the fall. All 1 ever wanted was to be a ed help. good college tennis player. Coach had told me that with her What wuld this woman > coach huve done? The following two help, 1 would be. I believed her; however, my freshman year articles provide guidance. ATHLETICS STAFFS MUST BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR WARNING SIGNALS OF DIETING OBSESSION

By Dr. Mimi 6. Johnson decreased f(Jod intake results in decreased strcllgth and WASHINGTON SPORTSAND FAMILY MEDICINE endurance as well as increased injmy risk. In womt’n, lack of or irregular mensrrual periods c;in result in bone loss and sting disorders aren’t always rasy to recognize, ]Fdr- increased risk of stress f-racturr. Srvere weight loss, laxative licularly in athletics. What appears to be an ath- use and vomiting can lead to serious medical problems, inrlud- lete’s dedication to being in shape ~ such as cut- ing death. ting fats out of thr diet or performing an extra hour A multidisciplinary tram approach in treating eating dis- of aerobic exercise after practice - may actually orders often is recommrndrd. A physician who is know]- Ebe obscssivr/rompulsive bchatior associated with edgeatJlt: about the subject call monitor the athlete medical~ an eating disorder. ly, and restrict him or her from sports partiripation if unable A watchful eye tJy athletics trainers, coaches and medical to change his or her behavior (i.e., get the athletr 10 gain weight statfrrlay result in recognition of early signs of disordered eat- or decrcasr cxtrssive exercise). A psychologist cxpcrienced ing behavior, some ofwhich include: in managing rating disorders is essential to rhe athlete’s recov- H Voiced concerns about being fat Of’ overweight c-ry. If available, a nutritionist can providr guidance for weight n Yreoccuparion with calorics, fat and weight gain and normalilation of eating patterns. l Progressive weight loss All this nlay hrlp but prevention is the best medicine. n Persistent criticism of one’s body Athletes should I)e educated about raling disorders (vidco- H Excessive exercise that is not pan of the training regimen tapes are availably from the NCAA) and about healthy eating n Avoiding situations in which the athletr can be observed patterns (how to meet energy output needs). ‘l‘he prcparlici- eating pation physical exam is an effcctivr way IO screen for disor- H Food restriction and/or drinking excessive fluids dered eating tendencies and menstrual dyslunctioll. (SE next n Eating large meals, then disappearing to thr tJathroom arttik. ) n Laxative use Or VcJmi~ing n Lack, or decreased number, of menstrual periods in the Dr. Mimi D. Joh.nson is a team physician for the lJniver.szty of female athletr Washington and wordinator oj ttu?athlptw o!@artmurLtj rating du- If this behavior is observed, it is appropriate to discuss con- order edwzufzimand trPatmvnt pngram. She may be called al 206/821- cenls about his or her health with the athlete. For example, 9693.

PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS PROVIDE OPPORTUNITY The NCAA Sports Sciences Education Newsletter is a pub licotion promoting the health and safety of the collegiate TO SCREEN FEMALE ATHLETES FOR DISORDERS studentathlete. It is published twice yearly by the NCAA sports sciences staff. n Frequency of menstrual periods By Dr. Mimi D. Johnson Fmnk D. Utyasz, director WASHINGTON SPORTSAND FAMILY MEDICINE n Number of periods in the last year Randall W. Diik, assistant director H Datr of last period Efkm Hanky, assistant director If the athlete is age 14 and lJrepuberta1, or age 16 and pre- he pressure to prrfortn and to meet expectations Donna L Hockersmith, menarchal, she should bc cvdtualed for primary arncnorrhea. ofroaches and IJeerS may lead young female ath- administrative assistant I~ICS to attempt weight loss inappropriately and If she is menarchal but has been without menses for six months, She should be screened for secondary amenorrhea. Martin T. Benson, unnecessarily. These auempts to lost weight rapid- publications editor ly often involve &o&red eating ~ rrstricted food If the athlete is experiencing amenorrhea, her caloric intake may I)r low (she may not be meeting her rnergy needs). The newsletter is mailed free of char e intake, vomiting, diuretic use and taking diet pills. upon request to stoff of NCAA mem % er institutions and oth- T Thrrrfore, the workup for primary or sccordary amenorrhea Disordered eating may lead to menstrual irrcgu- er concerned professionals and agencies. Story ideos and should include evaluation for disordrrcd eating. Hormonal laritirs and bone loss, which places the athlete at risk for prc- manuscripts are encouraged. therapy also may be considered. mature osteoporosis and possibly stress fracture. The female All correspondence should be sent to: Sports Sciences athlete should be screened for these conditions, and the HOW TO SCREENFOR DISORDEREDEATING: Education Newsletter, NCAA, 6201 College Boulevard, preparticipation exam can provide the ideal O]J]XJnUI+‘. Questions to evaluate disorder4 eating might includr: Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422; telephone 9 13/339- HOW TO SCREENFOR MENSTRUAL DYSFUNCTION 1906. SeePHYSICAL LXAMINATIONS, page 4 n Age of menarche -I Page 3 HIV TRANSMISSION UNLIKELY IN PRACTICE OR COMPETITION

By Randall W. Dick South, Midwest, West). ‘l’his sampling assures a cross-srctiol 11 I 3leeding incident is higher during actual competition. NCAA ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF SPORTS SCIENCES of institutions representative of the total population of NCA/ \ Risk of HIV transmission in an activity was drtcrmined by institutions sponsoring a particular sport. Imultiplying the activity bleeding rate (XC figures below) by he estimated chance of HIV transmission in co l- Institutional athletics trainers filed a report for each bleec. ‘- Ithe prevalence of HIV in the college population and the HIV legs athlrtics is less than one in a million pram ing wound sustained in an organized practice OJ- game. AI n iinfection risk. In a football game, fhr example, the estimat- tice or game exposures in any sport, accordin 6 athlete-exposures (A-E) figure is the number of individual s ,ed risk of transmission would be (Y”/~.~~~~)(I/W) (‘/I.w) = 5.24 to a 1993 NCXA Injury Surveillance System (IS59 participating in one practice or game. The injury rate in Lhis :K 1W. study. study was determined by comparing the number of bleedin kc lising these calculations, the risk of HIV transmission was T The study was conducted as a result of COT incidcncrs in a specific category to the number of exposure S ,estimated to be well helow one per one million practice or cc-rn a\)out possible transmission of HIV and other blooc ; in that cats-gory. The resulting rate was expressed as injuric ‘S qdJJle exposures in any sport. bornr pathogens in collegiate athletics, which moved th c per 1,000 A-E. i NCAA Executive Committee to issue the following statemer It Since HIV transmission in the athletics arena has neve r Although this study showed that the chance of HIV trans on the potential problem as it related to practice and con l- been confirmed, some basic assumptions had to br made tl0 mission in athletics practice or competition is rxtrernely petition in May of 1992: devise a way to estimate the chancr of such an occ urcnce: remote, it should be noted that the risk of hepatitis B trans- mission rrJay be higher; however, prevalence and infectioii- Aggressive treatment of open wounds or skin lesions should 1w W All wounds sustained subjected players to blood fror, II risk data for this pathogen have not been analyzed. followed. In patiicxlur, whenever an athl&s participant .suffer.s another player. a LcKuation or wound where oozing or bleeding occurs, the @a& % 4 HIV infection occurrrd at a I‘dte reported for healthtal e While blood-borne pathogen transmission in athletics can or rmmpetitzon should be .stopped at thP earliest appropn’ate timl f, workers (three per 1,000 exposures to an HIV-Linfccted pel r- best be addressed by revirwing off-the-field behaviors, med- and t/x player should leuur the field of play and be giuen apprl 3- son), as reported in the Annals of Intrr-nal Medicine in l!)!)( 1. ical staff can reduce an already minimal trdrlSmiSSion risk priatr medtial treatment. Thu student-athlete should not return 1!O W Thr prevalence of HIV in thr sample was similar to th: 11 off the field of play by observing basic hygenic practices and the pr[N:tire or competition. without approval of medical pmsonrti 1. among college males (l/200) or females (l/5,000), as rrpo’ I- the universal precautions as outlined by the Centers for ISS participation is voluntary and limited to the 893 NCA A ed in the New England Journal of Medicine in 1990. Disease Control and Prevention. member institutions (Scptcmber 1993 figure). The selcctio I1 Bleeding-rate results (see figures below) showed a signif i- of participants is random, with a minimum 10 percrnt rel I- cant difference both between sports and between practic c A portion of thee dcua were presented at theJune Antin CLdeg~ r-rsentation of each Division (I, II and III) and region (Eas it, and games within a given sport. In most cases, the risk of a of Sports Medicine national nweting in Indianapolis.

MASKING STRATEGIES RARELY BEAT TEST FOR STEROIDS

By Siu C. Chan Probenecid is banned by most sports organizations (includ- FOOTHILLS HOSPITAL, CALGARY, ALBERTA ing the N(:AA). It can br monitored in the steroids protr- dure by the laboratory. The dlcmpeUtiC dose is high, 500 mg, he process of masking the abuse of anabolic and the urinary concentration is in the p g/ml range, there- strroirls so it cannot be detected by urine tests isn’t fore its detection does not pose any problem. foolproof. As methods of masking become more In vitro masking sophisticated, so does the technology used in test- ing. The addition of chemicals to change the physicochrmical T Because of the results and health risks of wide- prop&es of the urine spccimrn, such as pH or absorbancr, spread abuse, postevent testing for anabolic steroids became cannot mask the presence of drugs. LJnlike immunoassays, standard practice at many major sporting events during the steroid analysis requires extensive sample workup before 1!)7Os. The focus shifted to pre-evenr testing when it w&s found analysis by K/MS. This inclurles extraction and hydrolysis, t11at, in general, these drugs are used during training, but not where the pH of the specimrn is adjusted and monitored. competition. The K/MS analysis is so specific that extraneous substances in grrlerdl do not interfere with the procedure. ‘l’esting for anabolic steroids, which also is conducted by the ctiminal justice system, is by a vrty specific method, gas Typically, the limits of detc-ction for anabolic steroids and chrorr~;~t~)g~l~hy/mass spcctrometry in the selected ion mon- mrtabolites are in the low ng/ml range, and the conccntr‘a- itoring mode, and not by immunoassay; therefore, sample tions of these compounds in the urine of an abuser are usu- adulteration is much less cffrctive than in other kinds of drug ally much higher. Therefore, the laboratory has mu< h room testing. to detect steroid use, even in a manipulated urillr sample. In vivo masking While there still will be claims that steroid testing GII~ br defeated, we believe with proper precautions and additional One obvious way LO tly to avoid detection is to produce a measures as disrussrd, ir is difficult for an abusrr to avoid very dilute urine. By manipulating the specific gravity of the detection. urine, it may be possible to reduce the concentration of the drug to brlow the limit of detection of the procedure. Urine R.tpinted in part with permission frm : Ghan, SC. Marking gravity of 1.005. dilution can be achieved by drinking copious amounts of water stratqies Lannot beat testsfor stervid5. Forensic Unne w Testing. or by consuming dierary diuretics, such as coffee. Most sports organizations (including the NCAA) have diurct- Mmct~ 1994:3. Amacan Association for (Xnical &m&y, Inc. its 011 their banned list, and test for them when testing for In many jurisdictions, the specific gravity of the urine is anabolic steroids. Diuretics are monitored either by high-prr- monitored at tht. collertion site: If the specific gravity is low, formance liquid chromatography or by CC/MS as their mcthy- c.g., less than 1.010 (this is the current requirement for the lated derivatives. The limits of detection are in the high ng/ml NCAA drug-testing program), the athlete is required to sup- rangr by HPLC, and in the low ng/ml range by (X/MS. ply a srcond sample with adequate specific gravity. In any Thcsr limits are adequate in detecting therapeutic diuretics. NCAA Life- case, a standard practice in many laboratolies is to double the volume of the specimen aliquot to enhance the sensitivity of Probenecid belongs to a class of drugs known as inhibitors Skills Program the trst if the sperific gravity of thr urine is low. of tubular rmnsport Of OrgdJIiC compounds .Ihesc compounds Products marketed for the purpose of masking drug use in may decrease the urinary concentration of anabolic steroids. urine testing typically contain glucose and other carhohy- Probenecid was developed to inhibit the renal excretion of The NC;AA Life-Skills Program will begin distributing drates. According to thr dosing instructions, a large amount prnicillin. Penicillin was in short supply, and its dose could applications for new institutions IO participate in the life 1~ decreased with the coadministration of this drug. Skills Program, st;lrting late fall 1994. The program has of water has to bc consumed with the product. The result is no differcllt from diuresis induced by simply drinking a lot Probenecid also inhibits the excretion of some other drugs, 46 participating institudons and plans to add an addi- of fluid. typically organic acids. tional 50 institutions for the.July 1995 orientation in l&nsas (:icy, Missouri. If you have any questions regard- There is 110 documentation in the litemture that probenecid Some- steroid abusers use therapeutic diuretics to producr ing rhe Life-Skills PrograTn, please call Emily R. Ward, a dilutr urine sample. ‘l’he loop diuretics are especially effrc- reduces urinary excretion of anabolic steroids in humans. A program coordinator, at the N(IAA national office. tivc ill increasing the r,ltc of urine formation. It has been dor- recent paper has shown that in rats, excretion of.stano/olol umented that a 0.5 mg dose of bumetanide, a loop diuretic, was insignificantly reduced. In any case, this drug has been can produc e one liter of urine in two hours, with a specific used for masking puJ-poses. Page 4

IS SPRING BALL SPORTS NUTRITION

WORTH THE RISK? continued from page I By G. Dennis Wilson AUBURN UNIVERSITY an adaptive mechanism to save calories, rather than burn study on 12 pairs of twins who were overfed for 100 days, the them (from body-fat stores) to keep the body warm. twins who gained the most weight had less of certain enzymes ost accept that injuries are part of sport. Dis- n Can weight loss be acw b lipnzg weights? Research look- involved in energy metabolism. This might have affected their ing at a 12-week weight-training program (three days per week; ability to bum the calories. agreement starts when the subject of benefit three sets of eight repetitions at 80 percent, one repetition vs. cost (i.e., injuries) is broached. n Body bui&rs of&m want to drop weight bej??eannpet.i~ti. C.izn maximum) showed a 13 percent increase in calories needed they lose only fat but not mu.& if they maintain their exercisepro- The debate is an old one. In 1911, the to maintain body weight. The study, done with older subjects gram? Doubtful. In a study with nine strength-trained men - M Surgeon-General of the Navy tried to dis- (56-80 years old), suggests that resistance training is an effec- who cut 500 calories per day for 26 days and maintained their tive way to increase energy expenditure and requirements courage athletics participation at the Naval Academy because exercise program, the eight-pound weight loss represented and may be a useful addition to weight-control programs in of his concerns about high injury rates. Furthermore, the about 60 percent fat and 40 percent muscle. older people - and likely younger people, too. establishment of the NCAA was initiated by Teddy Roosevelt n Is f&igue reluted to only lack off=&? That is, ifyou maintain primarily to address the issue of safe participation in sport in n How consistent are methods to memure body fat? Among 37 a normal bloooFsugar level, can you exertiF endlessly? No, but you the United States’ colleges and universities. The Committee white female runners, average body fat varied considerably can exercise longer. For example, athletes were able to bike on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports is with method: Futrex 5000, 12.5 percent body fat; underwa- 33 percent longer (211 vs. 159 minutes) when they consumed the group within the NCAA whose role it is to continue that ter weighing, 13.5 percent; skin-fold calipers, 15.5 percent; one liter of sports drink (about 320 calories) per hour of exer- and bioelectical impedence, 19 percent. This suggests that initiative. cise. But researchers detected biochemical changes within body-composition measurement should be included as part the cells that contributed to fatigue. of a conversation about determining an appropriate weight, Recently, the committee expressed concern about student- 1 Splrts drinks mhu~~~perfo?nznn with txtxise that lartc more but not taken as gospel. athlete safety during out-of-season practices, particularly in than 90 minutes. Do thq help with shorter events? Likely so. A football. Its recommendations include, in priority order: elim- n How can you tell ifyou are addicted to exer&e? A study of study with 12 male runners who drank a liter of sports drink inating spring football practice, permitting only noncontact 211 marathon runners pinpoints these behaviors as red flags: (320 calories) before a 15K (9%mile) race ran the final mile spring football practice, and reducing the number of contact exercising seven days per week, training twice in one day and faster than when they drankjust plain water before the event. football practices from the current 10 contact/five noncon- continuing to exercise while injured. tact to five contact/ 10 noncontact. n Why do .somepeople gain weight more easily than others? Nanqy Clark is a nutritionist at tk Boston-area Sportsmedicinp Perhaps due to biochemical differences. ln a weight-gain Brookline. Sk can be called at hl7/7?9-2003. Why did the committee make such recommendations? What did they see as the benefit/cost of spring football? PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS Over the years the committee has sought input from the NCAA Football continued fPom page 2 Rules Committee, College Football Association and the American Football n Are you happy with your present weight! If not, what possibly dissuaded from disordered eating. would you like to weigh? Coaches Association as to the benefits. SUMMARY Generally, those cited include the n Have you ever been on a diet? Are you on a diet now? opportunity to work on fundamentals, W What have you eaten in the past 24 hour+ How many The team physician should be aware of the occurrence of Wilson disordered eating among female athletes and conscious of such as blocking and tackling, a chance meals and snacks to you typically eat per day? n Have you ever tried to control your weight by vomiting, the subsequent effects on menstrual function and bone den- to try players at other positions, an opportunity IO evaluate using laxatives, using diuretics or by taking diet pills? sity. The athlete with a history of stress fractures should be walk-ons and a strong perception that the quality of the col- n Have you ever been diagnosed as having an eating dis- evaluated for menstrual dysfunction, and the athlete with legiate game will be lessened if spring practices were disal- order? menstrual dysfunction should be evaluated for disordered lowed dr reduced: While many football coaches agree with Common signs and symptoms of food restriction include: eating. these benefits, some others associated with athletics feel that amenorrhea, fat and muscle loss, dry hair and skin, cold, pur- the time has come to seriously question these notions. plish hands and feet, decreased body temperature, lanugo development (particularly on the trunk), light-headedness, The committee has sought to balance the aforementioned decreased ability to concentrate and bradycardia. positives with the most obvious negative, increased injuries. Common signs and symptoms of pmging behaviors include: Available NCAA/Betty Ford Professional in Residence Six years of NCAA Injury Surveillance System (ISS) data swollen paratid glands, chest pain, sore throat, abdominal dates: F&JOIY 7- 10, March 14- 17, Apd 4-7, ApiI 25 unequivocally show that the spring football practice injury pain, erosion of tooth enamel, face and extremity edema, diar+ 28, hIay9-13. rate is consistently more than double that of fall practice, even rhea and/or constipation and menstrual irregularities. with five of the 15 spring practices designated as noncontact. The athlete with signs of disordered eating should be kP.P.LE Conference, Charlottesville, Virginia: .bnuay The spring practice rate of 9.2 injuries/l ,000 athlete expo- referred to a professional trained in the management of eat- 20-22. sures is the highest practice injury rate for all of the 16 spoxts ing disorders who can evaluate the individual further and A.P.P.L.E San Diego, California: Febmty 3-5 currently tracked by the 1% Reasons for the increased spring begin treatment with nutritional counseling and psy- NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and injuries have been suggested [e.g., more emphasis on block- chotherapy, as appropriate. If the athlete’s concern about Medical Aspects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri: ing and tackling, less experienced players involved (walk-ons), weight control is detected before disordered eating has begun, Febmy 13-15. players playing out of position, and players trying to make the she can be given guidelines for healthy weight control and team]. It even has been suggested that fall injuries may increase if spring football practice is modified Nevertheless, the committee has a responsibility to ensure player safety. Given the definitive ISS data, the committee felt obligated to recommend modification of current spring football practices. The National CollegiateAthletic Association(NCM) announcesa request for research proposalsfor the following topics: The proposal ranges from elimination to a shift toward more noncontact days. It is interesting to note that in the 1. Assessmentof genderequity in collegiatemedical care and injury 1989-90 season, when Division II spring practices consisted prevention. only of 12 noncontact practices, the injury rate was cut in half, making it similar to that of fall football. In addition, the 2. Developmentof an appropriate tool for quantifying and identifying Division II practice injury rate for the following fall was only overuseinjuries, particularly in women athletes. moderately higher than the average injury rate recorded for 3. Causativefactors for gender-specificmusculo-skeletal injuries fall practice in the division over the previous five years. such as the anterior-cruciateligaments. If one of the two less drastic actions is taken, the commit- 4. Surveyof drug use in collegeathletics. tee hopes that the noncontact definition, which limits equip ment to headgear, shoes, pants and porous-lightweight jer- A specificproposal format is required. Format guidelinesand more seys, would be strictly enforced. The committee continues to specificfunding information are availablefrom the NCAAby contact- oppose the use of shoulder pads on noncontact days, though ing the Director of Research,NCAA, 6201 CollegeBoulevard, Overland recent NCXA legislation permits it. Park, Kansas66211. 913/339-1906. The competitive-safeguards committee is composed of In general,preference is given to researchersfrom NCM member coaches, athletics directors, athletics miners, team physicians institutions. Proposalsshould specificallyaddress one of the four areas and sports scientists - all fans. It is their collective judgment noted above. Application of the researchto the NCAA membershipis that the time has come to reflect seriously on whether the benefits gained from practicing football in the spring, as is emphasized. currently done, is worth the increased ir@y rate. ‘Ihey think Proposalsshould be receivedby Decemberl&1994, by the Director of not. Researchat the aboveaddress. Chief investigatorswill be notified of Dennis Wilson is tk director of physical education at Aubunt NATIONAL COLLEGIATE funding in March 1995. Vniverxity and chair of tk Committee on Competitive Safwards ATHLETIC AS3OClATION and Medical Aspe& of Sports. He can be culled at 2051844-4483.