The NCAA News

The NCAA News 

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 1, 1993, Volume 30, Number 39 

WmTED: student-athlete advisorv committees 

Institutions, conferences urged to add groups 

By Vikki K. Watson 

ASSISTANT EDITOR, THE NCAA NEWS 

.l‘hc N(:AA Student-Athlete Advisory Corn- 

tnittrr has hit the ret ruiting trail. 

Etic-oitt;~grd by ret rrtt survey results irid& 

catittg ;t I;trge prrcettt;tge of institutions 

th;tt either h;tvc or want to sjtart studrttt- 

athltntc ;tdvisory t otnmittees, the NCAA 

c~otnrttittcc has rottt;tctrd interrstcd schools 

and offered 10 ht-lp thetn establish similar 

committees on their campuses. 

The results of a sutvry scrtt to metnl>rt 

instirutions itt February revealed that 45 

percent of’ itI1 rcsponditig institutions- 

;~nd nearly two-thirds in Division LA- 

have ;t student-;ithlr-tc advisory committee 

or ;I cotttmittrr with ;t similar pttrpc>sc on 

their c ;ttttl>uses.

Page 2 The NCAA News November 1, 1993 

The NCAANews la--l~EB~ 

Finalists’ interviews 

set for November 1-2 

‘l‘he f’our fiLLalists for- rhc position of 

N(:M executivr director will be interviewed 

Novt-ml)rr I-:! by the NCAA Exrc ulivr Corn- 

Inittrc.. rt~presentativcs of the N(:M (:ouIlcil, 

rcprcscntatives of the NCAA Prrsidrnts 

C:ommission and memhcrs of thr nationalo&r 

managcm~nt Icam. 

‘l‘hc finalists arc William W. C:obcy.jr., fi)rmt’r 

director ofathlctics aI Ihe liniversity of 

North (:;Lrolina, (Ihaprl Hill (1!~7~~l!PV)), and 

fi)rmcr SC< rrtary of Lhe Nortli Carolina l)rpartmcnt 

of’F.nvironment, tie&h and Natural 

Kf.\ources ( l989- I I)!):$); (Zedric W. 

Dcmpscy, clirrcLor of athletics at the IJnivrrsity 

of Arizona and N(:AA secrrtaly-trrasurer; 

]LLditti M. Sweet, director of;LthlcLics at 

111~ IJitiversity of California, San Diego, and 

immrtliatc past-president ofthc NCIAA, and 

K. (;rraltl ‘l‘urtlcr, chilLl

November 1, 1993 The NCAA News 

n Briefly in the News 

Blind runner 

keeps vision 

Tim Willis lost his eyesight at the age of 

10, but he did not lose his vision of a fIllI 

and productive life. 

Now 22, the political science major at 

Georgia Southern University is depending 

on a shoestring to give him the “sight” he 

needs to compctr in one of his favorite 

endeavors-running. Competing in cross 

country and track and field since 1987, 

when hc ran for Shamrock High School in 

suburban Atlanta, Willis is a highly accom- 

plished athlete, despite his blindness. He 

runs a 4:37 mile, can clock a 1608 in the 

5,000 meters and boasts a 2:08 in the 800 

meters. 

In races, Willis holds on to a shoestring 

connected to his guide. 

“Tim will excel at whatever he does,” said 

Georgia Southern cross country coach Jim 

Vargo. “Although blind, he functions better 

than probably 95 percent of the people. It 

continues to amaze me what he accom- 

plishes with what we consider a major 

handicap.” 

Willis said his blindness usually is lost on 

people when he finishes close to the front 

in races. 

“When I finish dead last, people tend to 

notice that I’m blind first, but when I win, 

they seem to notice my ability first,” Willis 

once told the Southerner, a campus maga- 

zine. 

Vargo, who recently was appointed assist- 

ant track coach for the United States Asso- 

ciation of Blind Athletes, said he currently 

plans for Willis to compete in next summer’s 

Berlin world championships. 

French football 

Three football coaches for the St. Etienne 

Giants in east-central France recently visited 

coaches at Illinois Wesleyan University to 

sharpen their coaching techniques and 

game strategies. 

Head coach Marc Hegay and assistants 

Emmauel Gotce and Mickael Groisne 

contacted Illinois Wesleyan head coach 

Norm Eash and quarterbacks/receivers 

coach Jim Collins after the pair’s anicle- 

W Committee notices 

Georgia Southern University’s Tim 

Willis (right) set a national record/;,r 

the blind with a 8,000-meter time oj 

28:4X Duting races, Willis holds on 

to a shoestring connected to a guide. 

“Exploiting the Defense: Illinois Wesleyan’s 

Short Side F%ssing Attack’-appeared in 

the 1993 summer manual of the American 

Foothall Coaches Association. 

“We decided to come to the United States 

because we wanted to learn from the mas- 

ters:’ Hegay said. “We chose Illinois Wes- 

leyan because of Norm Eash’s article. It was 

interesting and simple. We need progression 

in our learning, and we have to learn the 

fundamentals.” 

New scholarships 

The Athletics Equipment Managers As- 

sociation (AEMA) has developed a college 

scholarship program to assist students who 

have at least one year’s experience in 

athletics equipment management and have 

displayed an interest in a career in the field. 

Three $500 awards will be given to full- 

time studrnts attending a two- or four-year 

accredited college or university. The scho- 

larships will he awarded based on academic 

achievement, community involvement, dem- 

onstrated interest in rhe field of athletics 

equipment management, completion of an 

essay and letters of recommendation. 

Mcmbcr institutions arc invited to submit nominations to fill 

vacancies on N(XA committees. Nominations to fill the following 

vacancies must be submitted in writing to F;lnnic R. hlJgh;in, t.XcclJtiVe 

assistant, in the NCAA national office no later than November 15, 19!)3 

(fax rlurrllJrr~ 913/3m-00%). 

Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Rrplaccment for 

Tim Brown, Skidmore College, resigned from the c ommittee. Appointee 

must be from Division III. 

Olympic Sports Liaison Committee: Replacement for Joseph L. 

Kearnry, Western Athletic (lonference, retiring as commissioner, 

effective June 30, 1994. Term of new appointee would be effective with 

Kearney’s rctiremcnt. Kearney also IIIlJSI be replaced as chair. 

Committee focuses on Bylaw 14 

Bylaw 14 and its 41 pagrs of 

eligibility rcquircmrnts will be the 

focus of 1994 dcrrgulation arld 

simplification cfFc>rts by the N(:AA 

I.cg~sla~~vr Rrv~ew (Zommirtce. 

Bylaw 14 is the next slrI> in (hc 

de~~glJliIliO~1 process the mrnmir- 

IW ~ul,rrlitlrtl IO 111~ N

Page 4 The NC&l News November 1, 1993 

L 

n Comment 

TheNCAANews 

Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- 

P. David Pickle tion of the NCAA 

Monoging editor 

Jack L. Copeland 

hri5tant editor 

Vikki K. Wotson 

News 

page 

views 

is offered as a 

of opinion. The 

do not necessar- 

Editorial and ily represent a conodvertiring 

orrirtant sensus of the NCAA 

Ronald D. Mott membership. 

0 Guest editorial 

Athletes’ voices 

are being heard 

By Matthew Leighninger 

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 

For the last 12 months, the NCAA has 

received some bad press for a supposed lack 

of student-athlete involvement in its decision- 

making process. 

Editorial pieces in various newspapers and 

magazines have decried the absence of a 

“student voice,” both at the NCAA 

Convention and on individual campuses. To 

these authors, the recent incidents at several 

universities where student-athletes on a par- 

ticular team “rebelled” against their coach 

are simply signs of the times. Sports 

Illustrated’s college basketball preview last 

season likened different NCAA figures to 

planets in the solar system; a black hole rep 

resented student-athletes, with the caption 

“No representation, no voice.” 

The survey of the NCAA Student-Athlete 

Advisory Committee (SAAC) that is described 

on page 1 stands in stark rebuttal to those 

articles. More than half of the Division I insti- 

tutions responding (604 of the 823 that were 

surveyed responded) indicated that they had 

active campus student-athlete committees of 

some kind. Over all divisions, about 47 per- 

cent of the responding institutions had com- 

mittees. 

While conference-wide committees were 

still rare, the survey did indicate that student- 

athletes were indeed finding a collective 

voice at hundreds of campuses, discussing 

issues such as NCA academic requirements, 

drug and alcohol abuse among athletes, and 

playing- and practice-season restrictions. 

Of those institutions that didn’t yet have a 

student-athlete committee, roughly a third 

replied that they were in the process of devel- 

oping one. Add to this the work of the newly 

expanded national SAAB, which influenced 

legislation at the 1993 Convention and has 

two proposals of its own to be considered this 

year, and substantial progress is evident. 

Of course, there still is mistrust of the stu- 

dent-involvement concept. Some coaches 

probably fear that student-athlete committee 

meetings will become “gripe sessions” about 

tough practices or lack of playing time. 

Athletics directors may worry that student- 

athletes will air complaints about carefully 

crafted schedules or scholarship allotments. 

See Athletes’, page 5 b 

Athletics program more than a game 

Ck-orgr Will’s October 3 column, an 

excerpt of which appcarrd in thr 

Opinions frature of the October 18 is- 

sue of The N(:AA News, magnifies a 

misconception by sorrlc rhiit college 

alhlctics should be merely an cx- 

tracurrirulirr activity for a small per- 

centage of students. 

It’s a premise that ignores the acad- 

emic and financial con&ibutions of 

self-supporting college athletics pro- 

grams (such as Louisiana State Uni- 

versiry’s), their integration into thr 

overall mission of a comprehensive 

university, and their impact on the lJIli- 

versity and local communities. 

Louisiana State alliletics offers op- 

portunities not only to those ~110 par- 

ticipate directly on one of 18 teams but 

to IIlJITlCTOUS other yoll11~ men and 

wornen who begin thrir working carccrs 

by supporting the prograrn in 

ways that range from sporls medicine 

LO sports media relations, who brnefit 

from scholarship aid that is grncratcd 

by the athletics dcpanrnent, and who 

hold down jobs in the community - 

jobs that rxist because of the economic 

. . 

impact of the program. (That irnpari 

in Baum Rouge is $65 million in salts 

for businesses, another $25 million in 

household earnings and 1,600 jobs.) 

Will scoffs at the significance of football 

in the overall scheme of an a& 

El Opinions 

0 Ldters 

lctics program. But it is Louisiana State 

football - with its large crowds, mass 

popularity and donor following ~ that 

fuels the train on which, with rare ex- 

ccprions, other sports programs ride. 

six Saturdays in Tiger Stadium pay the 

freight for a diversified college pro- 

gram, rnany aspects of which are man- 

dated by the Federal government to 

provide equal opportunities for young 

Womt’Ir i1S Well as yoLltlg men. 

And it is also football that permits 

the athletics ptogarn to funnel morr- 

cy to the university for academic schol- 

arships rhat are available to all quali- 

fied students, to underwrite pro- 

fcssorsliips arid for capital improve- 

rncnts that are not otherwise funded 

by state tax dollars. 

WC must never lose sight of the pr-m 

mar-y mission of a univrrsity and ler 

athletics be the tail that wags the dog. 

But we should also recognize that ath- 

letics al Louisiana State helps a com- 

prehensive university achieve its mis- 

sion and is as integrally important to 

that success as any excellent academ- 

ic dcpannient. 

Herb Vincent 

Associate Athletics Director 

L4misiana State University 

Environmental awareness 

wtlr my mind wholly filled with rep 

rimandablc compliance issues and my 

briefcase bulging at the seams with the 

adulterated habitat of such nrcdy ( rir- 

ters as the spotted owl and thr I Yirrrd 

chipmunk, I depart my monthly corn- 

pliancc meeting saddened and dis- 

maycd. 

The realization is tlial wliilr our 

l!)!)Os clocks are ticking, the NCAA’s 

administrative focus is tragically wal- 

lowing in the same 1970s “ivory tow- 

er” rncnlality that nearly wiped out 

General Motors and U.S. Steel. The 

troops in the trenches arc falling, yet 

the top brass sdll finds the battle Iirm- 

ly in the hand of cost-cutting. 

Guess what, gang? Wc nrctl not just 

“gender eq:iry” but also a move to- 

ward “slender quity” in the balloon- 

ing corporate SmJChJre currently 

known as intercollegiate athletics. With 

no easy answers in hand, perhaps the 

NCAA will sorr~cl~ow find in its hear-t 

the need to at Icast SiIvT IJS from the 

pile of regulatory refuse under which 

it has buried us. Until then, maybe we 

should lobby their ranks for a11 NCAA 

special event: “Plant a tree for com- 

pliarirr!” 

Craig Brown 

Diving Coach 

Pennsylvania State University 

NCAA rules meant to stop abuses 

Ira Berkow, columnist 

The New York Times 

“The reason the majority of the presidents of 298 NCAA 

mrrnber schools voted for reduction in athletics scholar- 

ships ~ 10 percent across the board, notjust basketball ~ 

was, the NCAA says, for cost-cutting purposes. 

“College costs are spinning out of control. The college 

presidents thought this was one way to help curb it. 

“Olher regulations, like Propositions 48 and 42, which 

prohibit athletics scholarships and eligibility for students 

who fail to meet freshman academic rrquirements, are in- 

tended to stop Gxploilation of black athletes, of admitting 

them into college and not educating them, of admitting 

those who aren’t interested or capable of college work. 

“It would be too easy, and surely unfair, to characterize 

Gorge Raveling and John Thompson, leaders of the Black 

Coaches Association, as being self-serving in tcgatd to re- 

cruiting. Recently, the Black Coaches Association boycotted 

the National Association of Basketball Coaches meeting in 

Charlotte, North Carolina, as a protest against the reduc- 

tion of sc holarships, along with greater recruiting rrstric- 

tions. 

“But in regard to the stand by the black coaches, Thomas 

K Hearn.lr., prcsidcnl of Wake Forest University and one 

ofthose who wrote the new rules, said: ‘I think the issue is 

broader arrd more complex. 1 don’t think bask&all is the 

sole, exclusive rrrcirrrs to solving the education problem in 

this countiy.’ 

“The ten-iblr thing is that too rnany of the young black 

athletes continue to bclicvt-, or arc led to believe, that sports 

is the only way out. The terrible thing is that too many still 

dr~rarrl of the riches of professional sports, when only one 

in 10,000 rnakrs it to the pros, and then pcrhaps.just fcjr a 

year or two. Afterward, as WC know from numerous tragic 

stories, they may be cast adrift: no education, no futurr. A 

dream destroyed. 

“~l‘he NCAA’s rules, rncanwhile, should not be viewed as 

a kirrd of victirnizarion, as ‘a lost opportunity.’ 11 is a legiri- 

mate attempt to bring the abuses of college sports under 

sorrrc control. Despairingly, no matter how many disad- 

vantaged at1rlctc.s &rr are, hope does not lit with I,askH- 

b;111.” 

Michael Wilbon, columnist 

The Washington Post 

“This (the action by the Black Coaches Association) is a 

fight the NCAA doesn’t want and can’t win. When it was 

one man ~ John Thompson - OUL front, the NCAA 

couldn’t win. And it certainly can’t now, not with a new 

group of activists saying, ‘Count us in.’ 

“ ‘WC can’t solve all urban America’s ills,’ Thompson 

said, ‘but at least let us be a part of the effort. As it stands, 

we can’t do a darnned thing in the neighborhoods WC arc 

from. Our influence has been lessened. The drug dealers 

have more access to kids now than coaches do....1 under- 

stand the goal of the rules, but there’s a larger ball game 

out there than whether Ternple can bear Georgetown that 

we can have an effect on.’ 

“It’s time for the rules to bc changed. 

“Given that college football and baskcttyall produce about 

80 prrcrnt of an athletics department’s rcvcnuc, it’s time 

to restore two scholarships to basketball, meaning about 

600 mote kids will lravr a way to go to college.” 

Gender equity 

Jill Pommrehn, sports editor 

University of Denver Clarion 

“Last spring, thr tram with rhe best record was worIlell’s 

bask&all. At one point, it had a 193 record, 10-O in confcrcncc. 

Why should that [earn have been rclcgirtrtl to the 

bottom of the pagr, or not cover-cd at all? Thcrr was no 

reason. This was the Pioneers’ best team, and thr &letes 

deserved as much publicity as we could give thrm. 

“When I put thr sports pages together, I dccidc what 

story should gc’ the top billing, not by the sport, but by what 

tram won alld what team has Ircrn al the rniddle or hottorn. 

Each week, the top stories change, as they should. 

F,ach wrek, the teams’ performances change; so should 

their positions in the SC hool’s newspaper. 

“I believe the quality in spotis coverage came about IXtausr 

I do not look at the teams as men’s basketball, men’s 

hockey, women’s gymnastics or worm-n’s baskr~ball, but 

rather as basketball, gymnastics and lrorkcy. The grnrler 

of thr arhleles 

p0-fc,nnarrce.” 

really doesn’t matter. What maltrrs is the

November 1, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 

Dreifort wins Golden Spikes 

Former Wichita State University 

pitcher Darrcn Dreifort, the set- 

ond player chosen in Major League 

Baseball’s draft last June, was 

named October 27 as winner of 

the (iolden Spikes Award, given 

annually to the nation’s best ama- 

trur baseball player. 

Drcifort, recently signed by the 

Los Angeles Dodgers, pitched 

three seasons for Wichita State, 

compiling a 26-5 record with 17 

saves and a 2.24 earned run avcr- 

Foundation 

Chair selected; 

mission refined 

b Continued from page 3 

the Foundation board also ap- 

provrd a revised mission statement 

during its October 18 meeting in 

C&r-land Park, Kansas. The new 

StdtClTlCflt: 

“The NCAA Foundation, a non- 

profit, tax-exempt corporation, was 

created in 1988. The mission of 

the Foundation is 10 generate and 

award funds in support of pro- 

grams that enable student-athletes 

to participate fully in the college 

community, to achieve successful 

academic and athletics experi- 

ences, and to prepare to be effec- 

tive citi/.ens and productive 

contributors to society. 

“To achieve its mission, Foun- 

dation resources are used U) sup- 

port programs such as the Degree- 

Completion Award Program, the 

CHOICES Program (alcohol edu- 

cation), the Life-Skills Program, 

the Winning for Life Program and 

the Sports Journalism Scholarship 

Program!’ 

Athletes’ 

age. He pitched 261 innings, strik- 

ing out 275 and walkingjust X5. 

As a member of the U.S. Olympic 

baseball team last year, Dreifort 

was 2-O with a 2.10 ERA and thrrc 

saves. 

All but fOlJJ of Dreifort’s 78 

rollege appearances were as a 

relief pitcher. 

Dreifon was a finalist for the 

award for the serond year in a row. 

This year’s other finalists were 

pitchers Brian Anderson ofWright 

State University, John Powell of 

Auburn University,Jeff Granger of 

Texas A&M University and Brooks 

Kieschnick of the University of 

Texas at Austin; catchers l%ul Lo- 

Duca of Arizona State University 

andJason Varitek of Georgia lnsti- 

tute of Technology; second base- 

man Todd Walker of Louisiana 

State University, and high-school 

shortstop Alex Rodriguez of West- 

minster, Florida, the No. 1 pick in 

the professional draft. 

Following is a list of the major programs suppotied by the NCAA 

Foundation: 

Degree-Completion Awards. (irants are made to student- 

athletes for the purpose of completing their undergraduate 

degrees. Student-athletes must have fewer than 30 semester hours 

remaining at the time of application. An NCAAcommittee reviews 

the applications and determines award recipients. This award 

proBarn was initiated by the NCAA in 1988. The Foundation 

became involved in 1990. 

Alcohol Education. Anheuser-Busch has committed $2.75 

million for grants to member institutions to conduct alcohol- 

education programs (known as the CHOICES Program) on their 

campuses. A reader committee reviews proposals each year and 

determines the amounts to be granted to each winning institution. 

The process of rewriting the program to become an implementa- 

tion program, rather than a developmental program, is underway. 

The grants will be made available again in fall 1994. 

Life-Skills Program. This program is intended to provide 

student-athletes a well-rounded curriculum designed to assist in 

the areas of academic excellence, personal development, commu- 

nity service and career development. This program is funded by 

the corporate sector. The program materials are in the development 

stage, and the pilot program will begin in fall 1994. 

Winning for Life. Entergy Corporation has pledged $50,000 

per year for 10 years to endow a recognition and scholarship 

program for student-athletes majoring in mathematics, science 

and engineering at NCAA institutions in Arkansas, Louisiana and 

Mississippi. 

Sports Journalism Scholarship. The Freedom Forum donated 

$150,000 ($50,000 per year for three years) to fund the sports 

journalism scholarship program. This program is designed 

specifically to foster freedoms of speech and press while promoting 

quality sports-journalism education at the collegiate level. 

DARE volunteers 

In conjunction with DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance 

Education program), the University of Louisville football 

team volunteered more than 100 hours to visit elementaly 

schools, talking about the importance of staying in school 

and staying away from drugs. Louisville defi?nsive end 

Alton J0ne.F (above) autographs trading cards for a group 

of fifth-graders dun.ng one of the visits. DARE officials 

believe I,ouisville i.5 tb only college football team to be pic- 

tured on trading cards with an anti-drug message. 

Committee 

Voices have chance to be heard, thanks to advisory groups Two spots filled 

) Continued from page 4 mittees have tended to moderate the last two years has been twofold: hope that we give student-athletes 

Faculty reprcsentativrs could be 

concerned that student-athletes 

will oppose campus or NCAA aca- 

demic requirements. 

In practice, however, student- 

athlete committees have not been 

nearly so controversial. Most of 

the members of the national SAAC 

have had experience on commit- 

tees on thrir own campuses, and 

the NCAA Special Committee to 

Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Ac- 

( rss and Equity has met repeatedly 

with involved administrators and 

students. From these discussions, 

it is clear that most committees 

have operated closer to the ideal: 

instituCions that allow student-ath- 

lctcs to interact, discuss issues they 

drcm important, and present pos- 

itivr and negative feedback both 

10 athletics directors and to each 

other. 

Matters of the day in these com- 

mittccs have rangrd from the mun- 

dane (the radio in the University 

of


Women’s volleyball warming up to rally scoring 

By Gary 1. Brown 

THE NCAA NEWS STAFF 

I “There’s a more positive feeling about it now 

When rally scoring was adopted 

for the 1991 NC;AA women’s volley- 

ball championships, many coaches 

felr rhar administrators of the game 

were fixing something that wasn’t 

broken. 

The argument was that rally 

scoring, which was introduced to 

shorten the length of a match in 

order lo better accommodate the 

media, was a marketing ploy made 

at the game’s expense. 

The irony may be, however, that 

just rhe opposite has been the 

case. Whilr rally scoring hasn’t 

had the effect many hoped it would 

ils far as luring live television broad- 

casts, there is evidence that it has 

added an excitcmt-nt to the game 

that more and more initial oppo- 

ncnts ofthe rule now don’t want to 

give up. 

Attempt to confirm 

Bccausc dch;ue still lingers on 

both sides of the fcncc, Cindy Iewis, 

chair ol the NCAA Division I Wom- 

en’s VJll~yl~iIll ansiotl of the 1993 

Division 111 championship bracket 

from 24 10 :12 teams, but tabled 

proposals concerning the I!)!)4 

c hampionship so that further informarion 

could be obtained from 

the mcmhersliip. 

The Division III volleyl~all committee 

has discussed ways to bantile 

the 32-tram format based on 

rhe alignmrnt ofconfcrcnces, the 

number of teams within regions, 

grographical concerns and parity 

of strength il~~lc)~lg regions. The 

committrc used a formula similar 

m that used by the L&vision I I 

bbrnen’s VCJllCybilll and DiViSiOIl 

III Baseball

+ 

November 1, 1993 The NCAA News Paqe 7 

n Championships previews 

Division I Women’s Soccer 

Hermann winner leads Tar Heels 

Event: I!#93 Division I Women’s Soccer 

(hampionship. 

Overview: Though North Carolina 

has lost all-American Kristine Lilly to 

graduation, returning Hermann Award 

winner Mia Hamm heads another loaded 

Tar Heel squad that is favored to win its 

1 lth championship in the 12-year history 

of the event. The list of rhallengers is a 

familiar one, including Stanford, Cali- 

fornia, Connecticut, Santa Clara and 

Wisconsin. Notre Dame, whose lone loss 

this season was to North Carolina, ap- 

pears set to make its first tournament 

appearance. 

Field: The championship bracket has 

been expanded from 12 to 16 teams this 

year. Four teams from each of four 

regions will be selected November 7. 

Dates and sites: All games wilt be 

played on the campuses of competing 

institutions. Four four-team regionats 

will be conducted November 13-14. The 

semifinals will be November 19 and the 

championship game will be November 

21. 

Television coverage:‘l‘he champion- 

ship will be televised live hy ESFN2 at 2 

p.m. Eastern timr November 21 and also 

telcviscd tape-delayed by ESYN at 1 p.m. 

Eastern time December 6. 

Results: Championship results will 

appear in the November 22 issue of The 

NCAA News. 

Championship notes: Duke’s goal 

against North Carolina in last year’s 

rhampionship game was only the third 

sc orcd against the Tar Heels in I I title 

games. The Tar Heels have outscored 

their opponents, 35-5, in championship 

games....Duke was the ninth different 

runner-up in the history of the cham- 

pionships. Only Connecticut and Coto- 

rado College have finished second 

twice California, which hasn’t been in 

the tournament sinre 1988, could make 

an appearance this season after downing 

Santa Clara and tying Portland. The 

Golden Bears, who were unbeaten at 9- 

O-4 until consecutive losses to San Fran- 

cisco and Stanford, are led by Erika 

Division II Men’s Soccer 

Erin Mnrtin,rz and Santn Clnra 

ure hoping to knock North Carolina. 

off its championshij~ pede.stal. 

Hinton (nine goats, five assists), (:alifor- 

nia’s second all-timr lrading point 

scorer. . ..North Carolina got a scare at 

Santa Clara earlier in the season, rallying 

from a 2-O half-time deficit to win, 3-2. 

“Sometimes you’re thankful for half 

time:’ said Santa Clara coach Jerry Smith. 

“But against Carolina we wish we 

could’ve just played straight through.” 

Chris Petrucelli, head coach 

Notre Dame 

“We start four freshmen and five 

sophomores, hut we’ve got the best chem- 

istry we’ve cvcr had-of course, that 

tends to happen when you’re winning. 

North Carolina is the obvious favorite 

and everyone else is fighting for second, 

hut we’re not going to worry about North 

Carolina until we have to play them. 

We’ve got to win a lot of games before WC 

play them again.” 

Defending champion faces list of challengers 

Event: 1993 Division II Men’s Soccer Championship. 

Overview: Defending champion Southern Connecticut 

State is a slight favorite to rapture its fourth titlr in 

seven years, but the list of challengers includes Gannon, 

South Carolina-Spartanburg, Tampa, Seattle F%cific and 

Florida Tech. South Carolina-Spartanburg hosted what 

may be a preview of the championship in October at its 

Tournament of Champions, which featured Seattle 

Pacific, Tampa and Southrrn Connecticut State. 

South (:;lrolina~SpartanbLIrg emerged with the best 

record after downing Seattle F%cific and tying Southern 

CkJnnrcticut State. The four teams have made a four-year 

Division I Men’s Soccer 

Virginia seeks rare triple win 

Event: 1993 Division 1 Men’s Soccer 

Championship. 

Overview: Virginia goes for its third 

straight crown after becoming the first 

school in 10 years to win back-to-back 

titles. The Cavaliers are paced by fresh- 

man Mike Slivinski (eight goals, nine 

assists) and sophomorr all-American 

Claudia Reyna (eight goals, five assists). 

.l‘he Cavaliers, however, might not even 

bc the top-seeded team in the Atlantic 

(:O:lSt ClJrlferenCe pOStSc;lSOn tOllrm- 

ment. That spot may go to Clemson, 

which knocked off a previously lm~JcateI1 

Cavalirr squad in Octobrr on a last- 

second goal. Another challenger for the 

Division I title is (Zreighton, which fash- 

ioned an unbeaten record through late 

Winnrr opened the campaign with seven consecutive 

shutouts beforr allowing two goals in a loss to Fl~~rida 

Tech. Then, the floodgates opened in an X-4 setback to 

Seattlr Pacific. _. Southern Connecticut State’s only loss 

has been IO Gannon, I-O. It is the only game in which the 

Owls have been shut out. Owl goalkeeper Bo Oshoniyi 

has whitewashed eight opponents and needs .just three 

more shutouts to set a school career record. 

commitment to the tournament at rotating sites-Tampa Ray Reid, head coach 

in 1994, then at Seattle I%cific and Southern Connecticut Southern Connecticut State 

State. 

Field: Twelve teams from four regions will be selected 

November 7. The top four teams will rereive first-round 

hycs. 

Dotes and sites: All games will be played at on- 

campus sites. First-round games will br cornplcted by 

November 14 and serond-round games hy Novembrr 21. 

The semifinals will be December 3 or 4, and the final will 

IJc I&ember 4 or 5. 

Results: Championship results will apprar in the 

December 6 issue of Thr NCAA Nrws. 

Championship notes: Tampa goalkreper David 

“We’re not even thinking about repeating-we’rr~just 

trying to get to the tournament. Our chrmistry is good, 

the guys are working hard, hut everybody is up tar us 

whrn WC play them, so it’s tough.” 

Rob Russo, head coach 

South Carolina-Spartanburg 

“I think our tournament (the Tournament of 

(Champions) made PCO~IC stand ~111 and take noticr of 

South (:;~rolin;~-Sp;lrtall~~~~rg. I’ve always stressed 

drfensr. (;rrat defenses win tournaments, and I think 

that may be a lost art in collcgc scJccer right now.” 

Ortober and was ranked No. I in the 

Intercollegiate Soccrr Association of 

America top-20 poll. 

Field: The rhampionship br-arket has 

been expanded from 28 to 82 teams this 

year. One team will br chosen from each 

of eight regions and the other teams will 

be selected at large. Selections will be 

rIIiidc November 8. 

Dates and sites: All games bcforr thr 

semifinals will be played on the cam- 

puses of participating institutions. First- 

round games will be completed by No- 

vrmher 14, second-round games by No- 

vcmhrr 21 and third-round games by 

Novrmber 28. The semifinals and final 

will be December 3 and 5 at Davidson. 

Television coverage: Thr champion- 

ship srmifinals and final will bc broad- 

cast live by Frimcsportschannel. The 

semifinals will be at 2 pm. Eastern time 

December 3 and the final will br at 1:30 

[JJTI. Eastern tirnr December 5. 

Results: ~~hiit~lpioIlship results will 

appear in the December 6 issue of The 

NCAA News. 

Bob Worming, 

Creighton 

head coach 

“We have 10 seniors who have been 

the core of-the program since I started it 

from srratch four years ago and they’vr 

become better players each year, both 

skill-wise and physically. As a result, 

we’re able to complete some of the 

things we set out to do that first year. 

These guys are bright, highly motivated 

players who work IO correct their weak- 

~muut~ myna 2s me secona-Leuancsscs. 

My goal is to have people think of 

Crcighton as the soccer power in the 

ing .scorer jOr Virginia, which is Midwest, just like you think of Virginia 

going for its third straight title. in the East and U(XA in the West.” 

Tom Fitzgerald, 

Tampa 

head coach 

“WC put OUI~SC~VCS in a hole when we lost to Florida 

Tech, but ifwc can beat South Carolina-Spananburgand 

Lander aI hornc, thrn 1 think we’ll bc in good shape.” 

-

- 

Page 8 The NCAA News November 1,1993 

Division I Field Hockey 

Long-dominant Old Dominion now has company 

Event: 1993 Division 1 Field Hockey Championship. 

Overview: Rarity is the key word. Old Dominion, 

which has won the last three championships by posting 

shutouts in each of the title games, is I Z-3-2 this SC;ISWI. 

The queen is far from dead, but if there is to be a 

changing of the guard, this could be the year. Penn State 

was rhe first team to dent the Lady Monarchs’ armor, 

posting a 2-l victory, and was undefeated through its first 

15 games bef-ore suffering a 4-O loss at Iowa, last year’s 

runner-up. Second-ranked Northwestern (1 l-2-1); Mary 

lanrl, which shares the No. 4 rankingwith Old Dominion, 

.md sixth-ranked North (Carolina are among the Nittany 

I.ions’ virrims. Third-ranked Massarhusetts and Maryland 

also have hearen rhe defending rhampions. The Minute- 

women, who already have captured the Atlantic 10 

(Zonferrncc regular-season title for the second straight 

year, went on a 14-game winning streak after bowing to 

Northwestern in their opener. 

Field: The 12-team tournamrnt field will consist ofthe 

top team from each of six regions (Northeast, Mideast, 

Mid-Atlantic, South, Midwest and West). The remaining 

participants will be selected at large. 

Dates and sites: First-round competition will be 

Novemher 11; the second round will be played November 

14. Both rounds will be played on the campuses of 

competing institutions. The semifinals and championship 

game will be played November 20-21 at Piscataway, New 

Jersey, where Rutgers University, New Brunswick, will 

selve as host. 

Results: Championship results will be published in the 

November 22 issue of The NCAA News. 

Championship notes: Old Dominion posted thrre 

shutouts in last year’s championship to finish the season 

Amy Sullivan qf Washington (Missouri) tied an 

NCAA record curlier this season with 14 aces in 

one match. 

with a 24-O record . . . .I,ast yrar’s title game was played in 

front of a championship-record crowd of 3,036. _. .Overall, 

Old Dominion has won seven championships since the 

tournament started in 1981. The only other teams to have 

won are Connecticut (19X1 and 1985). Iowa (1986), 

Maryland (1987) and North Carolina (1989). 

Charlene Morett-Newman, head coach 

Penn State 

“We felt that our game wirh them (Old Dominion) 

dw;tys has been competitive. We played well, we just 

didn’t win. This year we played well and won. It gave us 

a lot ofconfidence. 1 still have great respect for them. Just 

hecause they’re not on top now doesn’t mean they won’t 

be at the end of the season.” 

Marisa Didio, head coach 

Northwestern 

“Any team in the top 12 has a 50-50 chance of beating 

the other. I think it has to do with the development of the 

sport. These coaches are seasoned professionals who 

have been at their schools long enough to build a cycle of 

success. It’s excellent for the sport.” 

Pam Hixon, head coach 

Massachusetts 

“There’s always been a lot of parity, with the exception 

of Old Dominion. North Carolina and Iowa also seem 

more mortal than normal. It’s excellent for the sport f-or 

more teams to think they have ;I chance.” 

Division III Women’s Volleyball 

Jean Salishury (No. 23) has u teum-high IX as..vi.~ts 

,for third-ranked Massachusetts, which is among 

st~~erul twms hoping to knock qff three-time defmd- 

ing cham$Gon Old Dominion. 

Washington (Missouri) favored for third straight 

Event: 1993 Division 111 Women’s Volleyball Cham- 

pionship. 

Overview: Two-time defending champion Washing- 

ton (Missouri) is a strong favorite to become the second 

team to win three consecutive championships.The other 

triple winner was UC San Diego, a top challenger again 

this year. Earlier this season, Washington rallied to beat 

the Tritons ac San Diego, 3-2, after dropping (he first two 

games. LJ

November 1, 1993 The NCM News 

n Division I-A leaders Through October 30 

LeShon Johnson, Norlhern III 

Erricl Ahett. Florida 

Byron Morrlr. Texas Tech 1.. 

Brenr Moss. Wrsconsm 

KI-Jana Carter. Penn St 

:. 

T rone Whealley. Mrchigan 

FIY on hers. Fresno SI 

Na oleon Kaufman, Washmgton 

Ro 1 ert Walker, West Va 

Junror Smith, East Caro 

Yoncy Edmonds. Rice 

Curbs Marlin. PIllsburgh 

Dwa ne Thomas, Virgmra iech 

Lee i ecton, Notre Dame : 

Marlo Bates. Arlrona St 

Raymont Hams, Ohro St 

Curus Johnson, Norlh Caro 

!I!2 t!,51~~nepr?rXs?~a 

Maurice DeSharo. Virginra Tech 

Trenl D&r, Fresno St 

Dave Barr. Caldorma 

Heath Shuler. Tennessee.. :. 

John Walsh. Brlgham Young 

Jeff Brohm, Lou~svrlle 

Joe Hughes, Wyommg 

S mmion W~lhs, Vlrgmla 

C K arhe Ward, Florrda St 

Rob Johnson, Soulhern Cal 

Chris Var as, Nevada 

Gale Gun f y. Oklahoma 

Darrell Bevell. W~sconsm 

Scott Eckers. Mmnesota. 

Glenn Foley, Boston College. 

Terry Harve North Caro SI 

Steve Stens r ram. Stanford.. 

Dann O’Nell, Oregon 

Tlrn 6 ullerrez, San Orego St 

Nevada ........ 

alvlllo UtahSt ...... 

Joe Hu hes. Wyommg .......... 

John r? alsh. Brroham Youno 

Stoney Case, N

Page 10 The NCAA News 

n Division I-AA leaders Through October 30 

Keith Elms PrIncelo” 

Tony VlrlSOrl. Towson St 

RlChXd Johnson. Butler 

Rene lngo ha. Massachusetts 

A”lhonv w usso. SI John’s IN Y) 

RICO Whde. Alabama SI 

Robert Trlce. Cal 51 Norlhrld e 

James Whde North Caro A& 4- 

Klppy Ea less. Mlddle 

Chris Par 1: er. Marshall 

lenn Sr 

Michael Hrcks. South Care 51 

Sherrlde” May, Idaho _. 

lrvrng Sprkes.~Norrheasr Ld 

Wtllie HI h, Easter” III 1.. 

Alfred0 1 “derso”. Idaho St 

Judd Mmtr. Daytdn.. 

Enc Ganl, Grambhng 

Ddryl Brown. Delaware.. 

Terrance Stokes, PennsylvanIa’ 

LL.OII Brown. Eastern KY 

Derek Fdzgerald, Willlam 8 Mary 

RUSHING 

Fr 

:; 

‘X 

11 

12 

9 

1: 

1: 

1; 

! 

5 

11 

4 

: 

0 

YDSPG 

la371 

1E 

1E 

1% 

152 

1:: :: 

11938 

117 13 

117DO 

115 11 

115w 

E 

11143 

11083 

110 17 

PAbS1NG EF;$ENCY 

lMln 15 atl per game) 

Kelvm Simmons. Tro SI 

Doug Nussmeler. Ida K 0.. 

Dale Fry, Delaware 

it, 

SI 

Sr 

“8 

8 

6 

t; 

2; 

C&l’ 61pK; 

140 6087 

60 61.22 

INT 

3 

4 

: 

IN1 

PC1 

226 

174 

:I$ 

YDSl 

YDS ATT 

1312 9% 

2195 954 

‘D4$@ 

TD 

13 

24 

z 

TD 

PCT 

977 

1043 

;3 

RATING 

POINTS 

1723 

1720 

1704” 

Roy Fletcher, Drake 

Dave Drckenson. Montana 

DanCrowley, Towson St. 

So 

so 

Jr 

6 

9 

7 

100 

315 

157 

58 

2; 

5800 

g;; 9 

4 

286 

255 

2733 868 

1350 860 

25 

17 

794 

1083 

1597 

1569 

Todd Bernett, Eastern Wash Jr 7 169 92 5444 2 118 1575 9.32 l4 828 E 

Scott Kcndrrck Sem r! ord. Irmpheller, Gramblmg Lehqh so Sr8 8 298 152 1806040 77 5066 10 7 336 461 2521 1429 846 940 :z 2t 1486 

Robert Cobb, Northeast La Sr 8 269 157 5536 6 223 2219 825 19 706 146 5 

Cree Kenyo” Morns, Earl, St. Term-C Mar K ‘s all (Cal ). Sr Jr 8 7 159 184 102 81 50.94 5543 10 4 2.52 543 1424 1674 0.96 910 1: %i 

Jim McGeeha”. Pennsylvania Sr 7 225 132 5067 4 178 1554 695 18 800 

Jay Walker, Howard Sr 8 276 159 5761 IO 3.62 ~47 a.14 16 560 

Kurt Todd Warner, Donna”. Northern Marshall Iowa ;; i f$ 1;; gg 12 6 3 494 16 2123 1407 074 741 1; 22 

Ton Joe Y Foote. Ernst, Prmceton Dayton 

Sr Jr 7 8 132 150 94 79 5985 6267 6 8 455 533 1171 1183 007 7.89 : ~~ 

Tom Proudban. lona 

Chris HIXSO” Rhode lsiand 

Steve McNalr. Alcorn Sr 

Dave DIckenson. Montana 

Dou Nussmeler. Idaho.. : 1. : 

Sco P t Semotlmohelier. 

Tom Pro&an, rona 

Lehloh 

” 

Ertc Frsh. EvanswIle 

Lonnle Galloway. Western Caro 

Ja Ftedler. Dartmouth 

Ro L Ravl. Valoaralso.. 

Mitch Maher.‘North Texas 

Jrm McGeehan. PennsylvanIa 

Darm Hmshaw. Central Fla : 

Cl&“Fr Delaware 

dl dcomb. Ala ~Bmmngham 

Kurl Warner, Northern Iowa 

Clarzell Pearl, Northeaster” : 

‘Touchdowns responsible for 

So 8 344 2C4 5930 12 349 2563 745 21 610 

Fr 9 214 125 58 41 a 374 1777 a30 9 421 

TOTALOFFENSE 

RUSHING PASSING 

GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS 

8 212 86 74 622 253 2% 315 2472 2733 

170 174 4oj g; p9; 

145 209 64 344 2563 

388 247 141 307 2305 

272 137 135 276 2247 

5% 187 3% x3 19y1 

lf? 60 73 112 -37 259 307 2219 1993 

491 02 403 178 1647 

185 118 67 228 1716 

351 86 255 203 1513 

;g 109 64 62 73 236 225 1891 1564 

366 27 1;; g 2: 1% 

2 108 -106 288 1922 

50 146 -96 243 2123 

301 194 107 223 1442 

SCORING 

Keith has. Prlncelon ... 

Chris 5 arker. Marshall 

Shernden May, Idaho ....... : .. : : : ... : : ........... 

Anthony Russo, St John’s (N Y) ........... 

Chrrs Purdy. Wa ner ............................. 

i: 

so 

Jr 

:; 

Richard Howell, s avrdson 

Ton Vmson. Towson S1 ...................... : 1. :: 

WII it or Gllllard. Connecticut .............. 

Dave Cecchim. Lehigh ................. 

Tim Sdo. lona.. ................................. 

Judd Mmtz, Da to”. ...... 

Rene Ingoglra. ilr assachuselrs ...................... 

E 

Jr 

Sr 

g 

Tamron Smith, Youn stow” St 

Miles Macrk. Pennsy B vanla ........................ 

Jose Lanes. McNeese SI .......... 

Krppy Bayless. Middle Ten” S1. ........... 

Ru ert Grant. Howard .................... 

5; 

:: 

Pa P Holacre, Dayton ............. 

James Whde. North Care A.&T .............. :: 

Errc Ganr. Gramblmg ........................... 

Jell Slovall. Northern Iowa 

Roger Miller, Northeast La. ....................... 

Derek Fdzgerald. William & Mary 

Rico While. Alabama S1 ................ 

..... 

.: .:. ...... 

Sr 

Fr 

St 

Sr 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

YDS YDPL TDR’ 

22 % i 

% i% $ 

2499 6 13 22 

n Div isian IdA team Through October 30 

Montana 

lona 

Lehigh 

Alcorn S1 

Howard.. .I.. 

Hofsrra 

Northeast La 

Mar an SI 

SI rs1 ary’s (Cal ) 

Idaho.. 

Boston u 

Eastern Wash 

Northern Iowa 

Ala -Blrmmgham 

Evansvdle 

Boise S1 

Central Fla 

Dartmouth 

Weber SI 

North Texas 

Georgetown 

Duquesne 

Ala -Brrmlngham 

Pennsvlvanla 

lona ’ 

McNeese St 

South Caro SI 

Northern Iowa 

Wlllram .3 Mary 

Dayton 

S1 John’s 4 N VI 

Sourhem R 

Evansville. 

Tennessee Tech 

Boston U. 

Rrchmond 

Canlslus 

Montana S1 : 

s1 Peter’s 

St John’s (N Y) 

Dayton 

Montana St 

Towson Sr 

Cal ate 

Bos s on U 

PennsylvanIa 

Ga Southern 

Montana 

...... 

...... 

PASSlNG OFFENSE 

“$7 

214 

190 

161 

172 

181 

iSS EFFlClENCY DE 

CMP 

N: CMP 

04 

PCT 

A455 

_ _ __ 

147 191 ii 3 

210 89 4238 

247 104 42.11 

272 147 5404 

% ‘2 tE 

12 

137 

146 

162 

142 

1E 

177 

182 

147 

113 

194 

127 

FENSE 

TURNOVER MARGlN 

TURNOVERS GAINED 

FUM INT TMAL 

14 

YDS 

F7: 

FEY 

2349 

s% 

z:: 

2175 

2154 

E 

%i 

1987 

1716 

22Ul 

1900 

INT YDSl 

INT PCT YDS An 

9 427 913 4U 

13 884 a44 574 

16 838 1013 5.Jo 

15 7 14 1231 5.86 

12 486 1333 5.40 

21 772 1482 545 

17 649 1555 594 

11 556 1165 586 

10 4.86 1046 5.10 

13 533 1403 575 

16 741 1329 6.15 

16 773 1257 607 

12 649 1050 568 

10 478 1216 582 

18 623 1653 572 

13 5.20 1377 551 

15 673 1210 543 

19 651 1832 627 

9 4.69 966 5.D3 

TURNOVERS LOST 

FUM 

4 INT Ii ‘“4: 

: 1: 

: ! 

4 1: 

TD RATING 

PCT POtNTS 

95 7549 

5: a341 a.22 

8: 8% 

:: Ei 

2.77 95 59 

3.3 z% 

342 96 19 

417 9664 

1: 

20 

1: : 1: 

6 10 16 

MARGIN 

/GAME 

% 

1 89 

1 71 

1E 

1 43 

1: 

PLAYER 

Rushing yards: 529. Citadel vs Lees-McRae. Dct 2 

Rushing and pa&p ards:570. Steve McNair, Alcorn St. 

vs. Texas Southern, d ept. 11. 

Rushino and osssina tdavs: 68 Dan Barnett. Illinois St 

Passing ysrdc: 465, lona vs. Siena, Oct. 30. 

Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 32, Rhode 

Island vs Brown. Dct 2 

vs Western Ill.: Oct. 2: to;y Hilbe. Boise St. is. Northern 

Ariz Dct 9 

Passing yards. 485. Tom Proudian. lona vs Srena. Oct. 

30. 

Passes caught 17. Elliott Mdler. St. Francis (Pa.) vs. 

Central Conn. St., Oct. 2. 

Receiving yards: 220. Tim Silo, lone vs Wagner, Oct. 2. 

Punt return srds: 130. Dexter Dawson, Ga. Southern vs 

Va Mrhtary. b ct. 23. 

Fswsst rushing yards allowed: -30, James Madison vs 

Lock Haven, Scot. 4 

Rushlno vards: 269. RICO Whrte. Alabama St. vs. Prairie 

View, oci. 23. 

Rushing plays: 48. Willie Hugh. Eastern Ill vs Northern 

Iowa. Oct. 16. 

PLAYER 

Passes completed: 36. Jay Walker. Howard vs Towson 

St.. Oct. 16. -, Rushlnp - . and “^ passing yards: 505. Tom Proudian, lona vs 

Passes attsmpled: 60 Tom Proudian. lona vs Wagner, siena. UCI JO 

Oct. 2. 

Rushing yards: 271, Markeith Ross, Weber St vs 

Southern Utah, 01% 30. 

Kicladi return yards: 197. James Cunnmgham. Howard 

vs. Alcorn St., Sept. 25. 

TEAM 

Points scored: 70, Middle Term. St vs Campbellsvrlle. 

Sept. ia. 

Rurhln and passing yards: 730 Delaware St vs Morgan 

St., Oct. 9 3. 

Todd Eckenroad, St Francrs (Pa ) 

Miles Maclk. PennsylvanIa 

Elhotl Miller. St FrancIs (Pa) 

Dave Cecchmt, Lehigh : : 

Gary Harrell. Howard 

Davrd Rhodes, Cenrral Fla 

John Hyland. Dartmouth 

Dernck Ingram. Ala -Blrmmgham 

Hanz Haag, Evansvrlle : 

Jose Larlos. McNeese SI 

Todd Ku. Ilhno~s SI 

Roger Miller. Northeast La 

Sk1 Thomas. Rhode Island _. 

Ma P t Drnelaz. Cal St. NorthrIdge 

Jeff Stevens, Montana St. 

Terry Belde”. Northern Arrr 

Charbe Pierce. Central Fla.. 

Ray WhItehead. Southwest Tex St 

Kevln Thomason, Ala -Blrmmgham.. 

Passing yards: 485. Tom Proudian. lona vs. Slena, Oct. 

30 

Passes caught: 14. Todd Eckenroad. St. Francis (Pa.) vs. 

Camslus. Ott 30 

Receiving ards: 164. Rod Alexander, Northern Arrz vs. 

Idaho, Dct Jo 

TEAM 

Rushing yards: 466. Jacksonville St. vs. Alcorn St.. Ott 

30. 

Passing yards: 465, lona vs. Siena, Dct 30 

Rushing and passing yards: 667. lona vs Siena. Oct. 30. 

Points scored: 65. Western Caro. vs. Newberry, Oct. 30 

RECEPTlONb PE; GA”; RECEMNG YARDS&r? 

FIELD 

Kellh Ehas Prmcero” 

Sheruden ha Idaho 

Tony Vlnson. 7, owson St : 1. 1.1.. : : : : : : 

Dame1 Harris, Southern Utah.. 

Robert Trrce. Cal SI NorthrIdge 

Judd Mlnlr. Dayton : :. 

Terrance Stoker. Pennsylvania 

Richard Johnson, Butler.. 

Chris Parker, Marshall _. 

James White, North Caro ALT 

Dav Smdh. Sam Housron Sr 

BIII 5 paraclo, Colgate 

James Cunm” ham. Howard.. 

Darnell Clark, & oungstown S1. 

SCORING OFFENSE 

G PTS 

Idaho.. I3 362 

Manlana................... 9 357 

Delaware 

NorthCaro As1 

i z 

Wrlham & Mary 

Boston U. ” a 280 

Northeast La 0 280 

Towson S1 7 244 

South Care 51 

Howard.. i ::: 

Gramblrng 

Delaware St : % 

Mlddle Term. St 8 269 

PennsylvanIa 7 234 

Marshall 8 267 

Alcorn St 

‘I$? :“6 F”; F;$ 

21 16 762 1 70 

:; 1: ‘IF7 1: 

1: 9 818 1 SO 

21 1; r% E 

1: 11 ,917 846 138 

14 11 786 138 

Dave Cecchlnl, Lehigh.. ;; 

Tony Brooks, Eastern 

Tim SIIO, lona Jr 

Gary Harrell. Howard 

David McLeod. James Madison :: 

Chris Summers. Holy Cross Sr 

INTERCEPTIONS 

Chris Helon. Boston U 

“J: 

Zack Bronson. McNeese


n Division II leaders Through October 30 

Roger Graham, New Haven 

Michael Mann. Indiana (Pa.) .I.. .: 

!%!/~g%ie?~i?f HIghfan&. 

Bobby PhIllips V’ir inia Union 

Rrchard H&y &ton-Salem 

Greg Walker, Defta St _. _. _. 

Leonard Oavrs. Lenorr-Rhyme 

Norman Whrte, West Tex ABM 

Preston Jackson. UC Oavrs 

Lamonte Coleman. Slip er Rock 

Clrfton Oavrs FayettevrRe 41 

Shannon Bur&l. North Oak. 

Charles Dean. St Cloud St 

Joe Summons. N.C. Central : : : : : 

Mason Gordon. Presb terran 

Scoll Schulre. Hrllsda 7 e 

Hosea Knowlton Central Ark 

Larry Jackson. Edrnboro 

Clrnt Bedore. Fort Hays St 

Marc OeBelhs. Mrllersvrlle 1. 1. 

Rob Munson. Rurncy 

T row Rush. North Ala 

sy enme Nelson. Fort Valle St 

Bryce Carlson. Moorhea dy St 

Ellralt Armsrrang Elan 

Kedh Weaver, Ashland 

Mark Yulee. Neb -Kearnev 

RUSHING .-... ..-.- 

(Mm 1 2 per game) 

Jerry Garrett. Wa ne St (Neb ) 

Own Hardrng. In d ranapolrs 

Brvan Cullev. West Llbertv St 

T&y Beckham. Clark Atlanta 

........ ... 

........ 

PASSING EFFICIENCY 

Mm 15att per ame) 

8 rett Salisbury. cayne St (Net). .............. f 

Mike R msha. Bent ey 

James Iv err. New Haven ...................... Jr 

Chrrs Hatcher. Valdosta St. .......... 

Rob Hyland. North Oak St 

:: 

Gregor Clark, Virgrnra St 

... 

Kharl ,Y ones, UC Davis .......... z: 

Todd McDonald. South Oak St ................ $ 

Perry Klem. LIU-C W. Post .............. 

Mike Jinks. Angelo St ............ 

Scott Woods, lndrana (Pa ) .................... i: 

Jody Orckerson. Edrnboro .................... 

$ 

Jamie Pass, Mankato St. .. 

Kermrt Buggs, Norfolk St .......... Sr 

Man Monrgomery. Hampton ................. Jr 

Ken Avent. Catawba ...... 

Sr 

Jermame Whltaker, N M HI hldnds ............. Jr 

Shawn Ouprls. Southwest S 9 .................. 8: 

Matt Cook, MO Southern St ................ 

James Poldiak. Slipper Rock ... Sr 

Rex Lambertr Abrlene E hrrsban ............. $ 

Mrke Frsher. Cal Poly SLO ................ 

TDTALOFFENSE 

Marty Washrngton. Livin ston 

;;;;p$y@$yj, (Mb ) 

Jed rennrng. Glenvrlle St : 

Jamre Pass, Mankato St.. 

Chrrs Hatcher, Valdosta St 

Khan Jones. UC Oavrs : 

Shawn Ouprrs Southwest St 

John Craven, Gardner-Webb.. 

Thad Tru’illo. Fort Lewis 

Gregory t larkirrgrnra SI 

Bob y cLau him. Lock Haven.. : 

Vernon Buck. Ingate 

Jermaine Whitaker. N.M Hi hlands 

Todd McDonald. South Oak 5 1 

Man Cook, MO Southern St 

Bill Matos. Portland St. 

Brent Holsclaw. Ky Wesleyan 

Jeff Palladmo. Wesl Va Wesleyan 

James Weir, New Haven 

Ray Marrow, Cal St Hayward 

KID Kreso. Northern St. : 1.. .I. 

Chrts George, Glenville St. 

Scott Schulte. Hrllsdale. 

Norman White, West Tex A&M 

Rrchard Huntley Wmston-Salem 

Larry Jackson, Edinboro 

Clrnt Bedora. Fan Hays St 

......... 

......... 

......... 

......... 

......... 

........ 

......... 

......... 

......... 

......... 

........... 

........... 

.......... 

............ 

........... 

ALL-PURPOSE : RUNNERS 

CL G RUSH 

........ 

.................... 

............... 

.................... 

........... 

........... ........ 

......... 

:: % 1B 

Sr Jr 8 0 d 

:: t ‘f 

5: ! 7% 

s: 8 %’ -14 

Jr 9 13)5 

Sr 6 450 

INT 

s 

YDS TO 

xl3526 

959 10 

1652 25 

%G 

995 11 

1% 1: 

YE: z2 

1446 1; 

1010 

2275 2: 

E :; 

1427 11 

l&32 27 

1696 16 

n Division II team Through October 30 

&nior Tony E-c~crn.s 

(right) of‘ Colorado 

School of Mines .rcored 

three touchdowns in a 

pfriod of 1 minute, 30 

seconds Octobrr I6 am 

gainst Chadron Slale 

Colluge, setting a Diui- 

sion II rum-d for most 

points scored in t/w brief- 

act fkr-iod of time. Ez~ms 

scored on’ a 19-yard 

run, a 53-yco-d pass and 

a 14-yard pass. Colora- 

do School of Mines bmt 

chntl?-on St&P, 51-28. 

RECEPTIONS 

Chris George Glenvdle St 

Rus Barley, N’ M. Hrghlands.. .I.. 

B ran Chamberlain. Wayne St (Neb.) 

d att Carman. Lrvrngston 

Preston Cunnrngham. Sourhwest St 

Johnny Cox. Fort Lewrs. 

Calvrn Walker, Valdosta St.. 

Damon Thomas Wayne St (Neb.) 

Noble Gooden. Durnc 

T. R. McDonald. Nort x Oak St _. 

Tony Willis, New Haven. 

Lonnre Custer. Gardner-Webb.. 

Mrchael Orrtlem. Washburn 

Rod Smith, MO. Southern St 

Alvm Ashley, Southwest St. 

Greg Hopkms. Slipper 

Steve Greer, Valdosta 3 

PER GAME 

CL G 

$ i 

Jr 

; 

$ 

i 

9 

;I 

7 

:: i 

& f 

,“: ! 

Rock 

I 

Jon Spinosa. Lock Haven 

Martez Williams, Southwest St. 

T rone Johnson. Western St 

d uane Joubert. West Ter ABM. 

Jeff Williamson. Cal St. Hayward.. _. 

;; 

i 

8 i 

Sr 

2 

RECEIVINQ YARDS 

“, 

PER C?Ul 

Rock 

Tyrons Johnson Western St 

Lonnie Custer Gardner-Webb 

Don Wheeler. Virginra St 

Charles Davis, Sa inaw Valley 

Michael Ordlem. ii ashburn.. 

Ken Cahoon. Calif (Pa ) 

Mike Ragin. Wingate 

James Roe, Norfolk St. 

Josh Nelsen. Mankato St 

Chauncey Winbush, Shepherd 

Noble Gooden. Oumcy 

Dronde Gadsden,. Wrnston-Salem 

Stacv Graves, Vrrginia Union 

Jr 

5: 

:: 

Kasem McCullough, South Oak. 

Berm Sanford Mrss~ssrppr Cal 

Cleveland Phikrps. Central Okla. 

SCORING 

-* ^ 

Roger Graham, New Haven.. 

Leonard Oavrs, LenorrrRhyne 

Preston Jackson. UC Oavrs 

Michael Mann. Indiana (Pa .I. 1.. 

Jeremy Monroe, Mrchigan t ech 

Kellh Hlgdon. Cheyney 

j; 

Sr 

Sr 

Sr 

Sr 

i 

6 

6 

8 

B 

~~~o~~~~~‘n~t~o~Sal~rn .I : 1: “; : 

Dave Ludy, Win&a St. 

;; i 

Tyrone Rush, North Ala 

Joe Huffsletter Wmgate 

Michael Geary. indiana (Pa ) .I.. :: i 

Damon Thomas, Wayne St. (Neb.) ;; i 

Shannon Burnell North Oak 

Rod Smrth. Ma Southern St.. 

Sr 8 

Chris George. Glenvrlle St Jr 9 

Man Carman. Livingston.. Sr 9 

FIELD GOALS 

Cl 

Raul De la Flor. Humboldt St 1; 

Ryan Achilles, Fort Hays St 

Ervmd Listerud. Missouri-Rolla.. : 1: 

Sr 

Sr 

Brran Porrro. Wofford 

Troy Crlssman, Ky Wesleyan 

Corey Bell, Morris Brown 

Robert Burnett, Elan 

Fred Watts, Albany St (Ga) 

Nate Gruber. Wmona St. 

Micky Reeves N M Highlands 

J R. Allen. Ashland 

‘CLNO YOS AVG 

Jr 20 379 19.0 

Jr 13 221 170 

Fr 11 166 16.9 

Sr 11 164 167 

s: 7 g 18 E 267 1;; 14.6 

so 28 403 143 

Sr 23 314 137 

So 20 263 132 

Sr 16 210 131 

Jr 14 177 126 

Jr 16 227 126 

KICKOFF RETURNS 

Mm 12 per game) CLNO YOS AVG 

1 ran OeFalco. Assumpbon Jr 10 397 39 7 

Dave Ludy, Wmona St Jr 15 520 352 

LaVon Rers. Western St. Sr 13 455 350 

Oavrd Andrews. Angelo St Jr 12 357 323 

Dean Herrboldl. South Oak St Jr 16 571 31 7 

1 rone Rush, North Ala 

Sr 13 411 316 

d oger Graham, New Haven Jr 16 461 301 

Jessie Cur&.. Fayertevrlle St : j; 1: 5$ g; 

Chrrs Geor e, Glenville St 

Rod Clark, t loo Jr 18 529 294 

Schred Austm. Clark Atlanta Sr 16 509 28.3 

Kedh Green. Morningsrde Jr 12 333 263 

Erron Bobo, Central Ark Jr 13 365 282 

Scott Warman. Sacred Heart So 16 5% 28 1 

Kendall James, Carson-Newman Jr 12 337 28.1 

Albert Bland. MO Southern St So 15 416 27 7 

PUNTING 

Mm 36per ame) 

AVG 

I hrls Carter. ?I enderson SI 5 YY 

Preston Loos, Western St Fr 36 :: 

Shayne Boyd, Eastern N Mex Sr 46 431 

Carl Lyles. Johnson Smrth Jr 29 43 1 

!E 

41 7 

417 

41 7 

410 

% 

sr 36 405 

Gary Lhotsky, Edmboro Sr 30 397 

INTERCEPTIONS 

Mrke Jaunrch. South Dak. St. 

Tom McKenney. West Lrberty St. 

Cedric Florence. MO Southern St 

T rone Andrews. Miles 

Fy red Bryant. Kentucky St. 

Steve Russell, Edinboro 

Tyrone Poole, Fort Valley St 

Jason Perkrns. Edmboro 

JasonJohnson.Shepherd . .._._._....... 

PASSING SCORINGGOFFFSE RUSHING OFFENSE 

XP 

NewHaven .................................. 8 60 

North Ala “8 “it? 

Wayne St (Neb ) 

Livm ston 

Wayne St. (Neb.) ............... 

ii? 

Carson-Newman 8 456 

LIU- I! w. Post 

Valdosta St ................ 

!iE 

New Haven 

Valdosta St _. 

Indiana (Pa.) ....................... 

i $ t 

Wofford ! z 

Glenvrlle St. 

NoRh Ala ........ 

MichIganTech 8 427 

Gardner-Webb 

LIUC w Post ................................. 6 45 s 

Catawba a 420 

Mankato St. ......... 

7 E Et.: UC Oavrs .... 641 27 

Moorhead SI 6 441 

Southwest St ......... 

13 2522 315 3 Duincy ................................... .I 7 36 

8 415 

Fort Lewis ......... 

Ham ton ..... z 

i z 

Portland St 

1: E 5o6.6 Cal B olySL0 ............................ . ... . 1 i g 

Vlr inia St 

11 2727 E.: Carson-Newman ............. G 

Elan : 9 491 

N&$fands 

16 2)42 292.8 MantaloSt ................................. 

Winston-Salem 9 479 

7 23m 267.5 South Oak St I4 $ 

Alban St (Ga) 

; 52$ 

Lock Haven .I.. 

17 2sd 2049 Q&ley :, :, :, : : : ...................... 

Northbak St 

New Haven 

2 2217 2771 

it z 

Hamoton 9 463 

16 2476 2753 Angelo St ................ 

RUSHING DEFENSE 

Edinboro .................................... E! B 

G CAR 

1: E 

Abrlene Chrrsrran ...... 

Ashland .......... 

7 1995 

Catawba ....................... 

...... z ?5 

Western St. ................. ii! fi 

!?b!$t IGa i 

24 g 2m LAO z% Slrp ry Rock ............. 

oumcy ................ Y % 

No R hem Colo ........................... E 2 

Northern Co10 

N.M HI hlands ............. 

Vir mla St .............. i ZZ 

South $ ak .................................. ! i E 

LI 9 -c. w Post 

Vlrgmla St ............ 

Abdene ChrIsban. ........ ! g 

Mrchigan Tech ......................... 12 si 

South Dak 

Ferns St ............ 24 

An eloSt ... 

Worston-Salem .................... iii 14 

St.?rancis 611 ) 

SCORlNGtEfDNSE 

XP 

Millersville .................................... 6 9 

;;baazd9 (Ga ) ... 9 11 i 

............................... 9 11 

Stonehrll ......... 7 10 : 

pion ............ ...... 

........ ........................ ii: : 

Ferrrs /Y I ............ 9 12 

North Oak ............. 

8 12 ; 

NorthernColo. .............................. .: 9 14 13 

Prnsbur Sr 

............... 8 14 

Indiana 9 Pa.) ............................ ; 1; 1: 

Hrllsdale ............. 

East Stroudsburg ............. : ......... ; 1; ! 

Cenrral MO SI .......... 

Vrrgmra St ................................. 9 18 li 

%%a St ..................... .I ........................ i 18 

Nonh Ala ............... 8 17 1: 

Elan ........................ 9 19 1s 

LIU-c w. Post ............................... 

; ; 

Valdosta 51. ....... 

1: 

Minn -Duluth 

&w~’ ....... : ... : : : : z g 

9 21 1: 

FortHa sSt.. .. ~..~.~.~~~~~~.~.....~.......~ .: ; 1; 

Woffor 2 

..... 

1:: 

Angelo St ........................... 

8 17 

Fan Valley St ........ 9 21 1: 

........... i % 

South Oak St 

Western St. 

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 

G ATf CMP 

Mrllersville 

Stonehrll 

8 7 171 146 E 

Alabama A&M. 

Ashland 

9 267 135 1z 

Central Okla ........... i % 

Lenoir-Rhyne 

Central MO. St 

Ferris St 

a 9 m5 190 l$ 

lndrana (Pa) ......... I g 

Albany St. IGa.) 

Mrllersvrlle 

Nonhero Cola. 

9 225 26.5 1: 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

East Sboudsburg 

Bentley 

Wayne St (Neb ) “8 ‘$ 

Winston-Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..“.““~‘~ 

ye$v$eF ............. i 6g 

Assum lion 

Tex A B MmKingsvdle 

LIU-c w Post ........... 6 623 

Hampron : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. 

Glenville St. ............. ; 6$ 

North Dak. 

Valdosta St 

Fort Hays St 

IndIana (Pa) ....... 6 585 

Elan 

9 219 la3 

North Ala ... _. ....... 6 5X 

MARGIN 

Lrvlngsron ............ 9 719 

Gardner-Webb ......... 6 637 

HIllsdale.. 

“9 FUM 17 INT 17 

Bentley. ...... .... 8 612 

New Haven 

TOTAL DEFENSE 

Angelo St 

c PIS 

Ma Soulhern St Bentley 

Ashland 

Stonehrll 

Millersvrlle 

&yy St. (Ga ) 

Albany St. (Ga. j 

Abilene Chrisban. 

Indiana (pi )’ : 1. : 

11 17 

Northern Co10 

East Stroudsburg 

! 11 16 

Hampron 

Cal Poly SLO 

14 14 

Glenville St 

Valdosta St 

Assumprlon 

Hampton Oumcy 

‘.

W Division III leaders Through October 23 

RUSHING 

CL 

hey Bender toe 

Heath Butler. N western (WIS ) :i 

Don Dawson. RIpon 

Dreu Beers. Merchant Mmne 

Brll Sedgwrck. Ursmus 

:i 

Rodne Bond, Jersey Crty Sl 

Frank l aker. Chrcago 

.% 

Matt Frradman, Plymouth St z; 

Jrmmy Henderson, Wrs Stevens Pomt SR 

Kelvrn Gladney. Mllsaps JR 

John Lutz Colorado Col 

Jose DeLeon, MIT 

JH 

Derrrck Hams, Eureka .:i 

Oavld Kogan. Wabash 

Marlon Perryman, Wrttsnberg 

JR 

Dave Conrell, Wesleyan zi 

Ranrue Howard, Errdgewater (Va ) SR 

Jell Robmson. Albron JR 

Jerem Hurd, Rochester 

Don hz ollrck. Otterbern 

Rob Marcl~~lello, Maine Marrbme ,, 

Jay Gruber. Loras SR 

PASSING EFFICIENCY 

(Mm 15 all per game) CL 

Wrllre S&r. St John’s (Mum ) 

Jrm Ballard. Mount Umon :; 

Troy Knox, Colorado Cal SH 

Chrrs Conklrno Anderson SR 

Guy Srmorrs. toa 

Boo Perry Wrlkes :i 

Steve Stratton, St Norberi 

Ed Hssson. Rowah i.“R 

Paul Bell. All8 heny JR 

Russ Young. 8 ewanee 

Mrke Montrco, Albrorr 1; 

Jason Baer, Wash 8 Jell 

John Smrth. Defiance 

so 

Frank Plslka. FDU-Madison 

John Koz, EaldwrnWallace 

i”, 

Jell I rndqurst, Neb Wesleyan z: 

Oave Turner, Plymouth St 

$Y;;;;;;~;iodu:agVBrne 

E 

Jun Connolly, Wesley :z 

Steve Mlkulskl. Truuty (Corm ) :. 

Errc Noble. Wrlmrngton (Ohro) “’ :“o 

G CAR YDS TD YDSPG 

7 701 1399 9 1999 

: 210 164 12% 1202 1: 184 171 0 7 

6 703 to30 11 l/l 7 

tG 1% 189 11% 987 16 t? 1700 163 7 

i 214 166 1211 684 13 1514 1473 

; 171 141 1025 852 t: 13 146.4 1420 

6 159 851 10 141 a 

6 

i 

164 

277 

a44 

li23 

9 1407 

1404 

7 195 96P 1: 1374 

: la3 121 959 680 5 1360 1370 

7 190 936 : 1337 

; 141 128 2: 1: 131 ,282 1 

; 193 159 ;:: 9 1224 1203 

7 160 a38 7 1197 

G ATT CMP PC1 IN1 

7 140 loo 714 4 

7 242 174 71 9 

6 97 63 64 9 : 

7 171 aa 777 t 

7 141 a0 557 7 

7 163 97 595 6 

6 118 :; ::: 2 

6 7 164 113 68 60 1 : 

7 148 91 61 4 5 

7 110 121 59 74 536 61 1 : 

8 210 136 647 8 

7 1% 105 535 9 

7 231 138 597 9 

7 199 111 557 9 

a 96 47 479 7 

6 15; 82 iii s 

7 139 74 532 3 

7 t9a 114 575 2 

5 132 78 590 6 

7 194 112 577 9 

YOS TO 

1942 26 

2566 25 

1015 12 

1294 a 

1405 16 

1609 15 

1066 10 

1497 14 

943 10 

1270 10 

974 10 

a41 to 

1798 a 

1540 16 

1749 15 

1418 18 

763 8 

1197 10 

to91 a 

1427 10 

RATING 

POINTS 

243.5 

1884 

la54 

182 7 

1679 

1654 

158.9 

1585 

1525 

149.1 

1478 

1424 

141 6 

1373 

1370 

1365 

1363 

136 1 

1339 

1328 

1324 

1322 

The NCAA News November 1, 1993 

Principicl. C.Xleg~ smior wi& ~KI+VLI Mutt Nuuton 

has hcxonuj u ftimiliur namY among L&i&n Ill statirti7tical 

hxhr. And he W becom,ing a Jil~rn~iliw nanuj in t/u) 

records books as 

well. Wth 13 catchf?s 

October 23 

against Earlham 

Collqy, Newton 

incrfaud hit career 

receptions total to 

264, breaking the 

12-year Division III 

mark I$ 25X sut by 

Bill Strombug of 

Johns Hopkins 

liniversity from 

1 197X to 1981. Last year, Newton alto .set thP Division 

1;: I! 

RECEPTIONS PER GAME 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

G CT VDS 

Jrm Ballard. Mount Umon 

Jordan Porruck, Prrncrpra 

Chrrs Irlgs, Wabash 

Wrllre Serler, St John’s (Mm”‘) 

John Smrth, Dehance 

Tom Stallmgs. Sl Thomas (Mum ) 

Brran Van Duesen, Western Md 

Jon Eberl Bethel (Mrnn 

Dan T&ah. Bsthany (W 1 a ) 

Sean McCullough, Muhlenberg 

Kerth Karpmske, St Olaf 

Brandon Grabowskr, Rensselaer 

Ro er Haurr, WIS Stevens Pomt 

Ed a &son, Rowan 

LeRay Wrlhams. Upsala 

John Koz Ealdwin~Wallace 

Boo Perry Wrlkes 

Jay Schnerder, Hamhne ” 

Guy Slmons, Coe 

Scotl Isphordmg. Hanover 

CL 

:i 

.G 

JR 

zi 

JR 

:i 

;!i 

i! 

4 

so 

4 

SR 

G 

7 

6 

: 

8 

: 

i 

: 

6 

; 

6 

: 

7 

7 

7 

PLAYS 

790 

363 

308 179 

293 

282 385 

:2 

359 300 

233 

239 175 

288 

255 1% 

209 

173 

276 

YDS 

2640 

1951 

1960 

1947 

2705 

1859 

1806 

1539 

2012 

I 758 

1141 

I 488 

1712 

1465 

1462 

1686 

t 600 

1563 

1561 

1535 

YDSPG 

377 1 

325 2 

280 0 

278 I 

275 6 

265 6 

258 0 

256 5 

251 5 

251 1 

248 7 

248 0 

244 6 

244.2 

243 7 

240 9 

228.6 

223 3 

223 0 

2193 

Matt Newton, Prrncrpra 

Sam Wrlhams. Oehance 

Tom Buslee. St Olaf 

Ed Bubonrcs. Mount Unron 

Rob LakerSOn Muhlanberg 

Harold McKrnley, Bethany (W.Va.) 

Alan Ptetkrewtcr, Western Md 

Tom McDavrtt. Tnnrty (Corm ) 

V~ncenl Hooper, Belhel fMrnn ). 

Chrrs Garnty Wrlmrngton (Ohm) 

Damon Klssa. Hanover 

Jamey Goss. Sewanae 

Grew Lehrer. Herdelberg 

Errc Grssn. III Bsnedrcbns 

Ted Brockman, Kenyon 

Tony Norton, Franklrn 

Brran Vandegrrit. Rhodes 

Pet8 Marrn8. Cal Luth8ran 

Oevrn Wrllts, Upper Iowa 

St8V8 Endres. h'llkss 

Josh Drake, Swanhmore 

Kendall Grdfrn, Lams 

.A 

JR 

5: 

SO 

ii 

..SR 

E 

SR 

. ..SR 

..SR 

:Fi 

:i 

SR 

SR 

6 

8 

7 

: 

8 

7 

5 

7 

7 

7 

8 

; 

; 

7 

7 

; 

74 760 

70 1046 

58 900 

:: ‘E 

63 648 

55 687 

37 461 

51 619 

51 758 

51 590 

56 673 

:: %!I 

:: :iT 

47 486 

47 676 

:; i:: 

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 

Vie Moncato. FDUMadrson JR 

Carey B8ndsr. CO8 

Sam W8kams. Dsfrance 

ElII Sedgwrck. Ursmus 

Rodd Pattan. Frammgham St 

Errc Green. Ill Benedictme 

Scott Tumrlw. Auoustana HII t 

Jamsy Goss: S&&se ’ ’ 

Healh ButIOr. N’W88t8rn (Wls.). 

Dreu Besrs. Merchant Marlne 

Adam Hsnry. Carleton 

Don Oawson. Rlpon ..I 

Ed Eubonrcs. Mount Unron 

Vrc Moncato. FOU-Madrson 

Damon Klssa. Hanover 

Kelvtn Gladney, Mrllsaps 

Jose D8LeOn. MIT 

Man Frredman Plvmouih St 

Ronnie Howard, Brrdgswater (Va ) 

Al Whlt8. Wm Pat8rSOn 

Dawd Kogan, Wabash 

Pets Marme. Cal Lutheran 

Rodney Bond, Jersay City St. 

Oerrrck Harrrs Eureka 

Rob Johnson,‘Western Md 

Brll Johnson. Mass Dartmouth 

Shaun Krrby, Tmuty (Corm ) 

CL 

SR 

.SR 

SD 

SR 

. ..SR 

:R” 

SR 

SR 

ii 

.JR 

..FR 

SR 

:i 

JR 

SR 

G RUSH 

i 1399 

a 40 

7 11% 

6 54 

B 7 

6 6% 

: 12s: 

; 1030 

627 

7 1202 

7 14 

: .: 

6 052 

6 B44 

6 8.34 

7 936 

7 800 

7 962 

8 1123 

REC 

392 

1046 

53 

496 

073 

113 

at0 

:t 

149 

40 

1030 

861 

590 

200 

82 

65 

1:: 

184 

‘:: 

81 

PR 

0 

406 

11 

337 

212 

116 

25i 

6: 

147 

51 

i 

0 

4: 

i 

161 

0 

KR INT YOS 

0 0 1791 

392 0 ia84 

367 0 1621 

360 22 1269 

546 0 1638 

283 0 1211 

270 0 1332 

0 1306 

630 0 111s 

445 0 1289 

0 1275 

:i 0 1244 

317 

641 i 1% 

0 1052 

9; 0 1023 

71 0 1520 

0 1184 

z-z 0 1174 

0 1173 

2:: 

0 : loDo 

91 ; 1;: 

275 

2% 

963 

77 : BOO 

VDSPG 

;:: 2 

231 57 

21150 

204 75 

201 03 

19029 

1% 57 

186 33 

l&t 14 

ia2 14 

17771 

176 14 

175 71 

17533 

17050 

1:: :: 

167 71 

167 57 

166 67 

166 50 

161 80 

161 71 

16050 

160 00 

Joe Palumbo, Ithaca ‘.. SR : 

Colby Penrone. Kenyon JR 7 

RECEIVING YAROS PER GAME 

G 

7 

Rob Lokeraon. Muhlenberg JR 7 

Sam Willrams. Oefrance 

Tom Eusles, St Olaf $4 

Matt NIVrlOn. Prlnclpla . . . . . SR 

Vrc Moncato. FOU-Madrson ..JR 

Grlg L8hr8,. H8id8lb8rQ ................................... ..S R 

Errc Green, Ill Bsnsdrcbne ...... .... ............ .......... . . ;; 

I$~w&W~il~gton (Oh(o) 

SR 

Lance Yandell,’ Baldwin-WallaC8.. .. .................... ..S R 

Alan Pretkrewrcz,, Western Md. .......... ...... .... ..J R 

Steve Endres. Wrlbs 

Brian Vandsgrifl. Rhodes 

Kevm Felghery, MarChant Mann8 ......... ...... JR 

tony Norton, Frankhn ... ................ ..S A 

Todd Bisrowski, Sl Norbert ... SR 

.... ..J R 

:: ii 

44 516 

CT YDS 

57 1030 

56 908 

70 lW6 

58 900 

74 7% 

45 861 

50 810 

50 765 

56 873 

:; ;:: 

44 703 

55 687 

47 676 

:i 2i 

42 560 

43 649 

37 461 

ZJI Ei 

41 537 

W Division Ill team Through October 23 

Alma 

St Thomas (Mmn.) 

Bethel (Mum ) 

Westsrn Md 

Rowan 

Prlnclpla 

EaldwmWallaC8 

Rensselaer 

Hanover 

Coe 

Colorado tol 

St Olal 

Muhlenberg 

Elmhurst 

FrankIln. 

Carleton 

S&bury St 

Neb Wesleyan 

” 

PASSING OFFENSE 

7 

7 

7 

; 

6 

7 

6 

7 

; 

7 

ATT CMP PCT 

259 1.93 70 7 

216 141 65 3 

430 200 46 5 

2% 155 52.4 

508 

:: 179 195 54 1 

174 99 569 

300 167 55 7 

250 147 58.8 

217 11.9 54 4 

275 159 57 8 

tat 106 586 

,a ._ 01 61 5 

277 Iii 53.4 

289 141 488 

268 129 48 I 

241 116 48 1 

226 111 49 1 

236 122 51.7 

244 130 53 3 

306 150 490 

INT 

: 

1: 

IB 

14 

2 

1: 

1: 

7 

Ii 

1: 

16 

15 

6 

13 

15 

YDS 

2671 

2464 

2197 

2162 

:A:: 

1721 

1720 

t 829 

1563 

1819 

1815 

1535 

1780 

1741 

1477 

1476 

1712 

1464 

1694 

1666 

YDSPG 

381 6 

352.0 

3139 

308 9 

302 9 

290 0 

286 8 

286 7 

261.3 

260 5 

259 9 

259 3 

255 a 

254 3 

248 7 

246 2 

z::i 

244.0 

242 0 

238 0 

St john’s (Mm ) 

Tc’b”e’ty (Corm) 

N’western (WlS ) 

Mount Unron 

Albron 

Wash 8 Jeff 

Uruon (N Y) 

La Vsrns 

Augustana (Ill ) 

Rrpon 

Ohio Northern 

Frostburg St 

was -Stevens Pomt 

Mrllrkrn 


r. Trl IP 

Li ii ?i 

34 29 

: 46 33 

: 

7 

7 

i 

6 

6 

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 

RATING 

Nsb Weslevan 

ursrnus 

7 

7 

t ATT 

109 

172 

117 

la1 

135 

137 

164 

165 

133 

209 

CMP PCT 

33 0 

2 366 

37 31 6 

43 6 

:: 36.3 

32 8 

:: 37 2 

31 5 

2: 30.8 

78 37 3 

INT 

6 

1; 

16 

23 

12 

10 

12 

‘5 

i 

12 

YDS 

328 

646 

529 

760 

504 

553 

771 

741 

555 

a51 

TO 

1 

POINTS 

504 

54 6 

56 3 

57 1 

57 2 

61 a 

64 1 

65 1 

66 2 

66 3 

Wash 8 Jefl 

Mount Union 

Wesni81d Dlckmson st 


G TO XP 

7 4 2 

: 7 6 7 : 

; 4 

7 3 

170 

140 

75 44 1 

36 4 

15 

5 

799 

638 

69 9 

69 9 

98 

la3 

z: 

77 

35 7 

42 0 

11 

13 

455 

856 

72.5 

72 6 

169 

209 

211 

2ta 

126 

!ii 

92 

2 

41 4 

45 9 

43 6 

44 0 

36 5 

16 

14 

15 

t6 

10 

855 

941 

1031 

1034 

703 

72.0 

73 5 

75.2 

75 2 

78 0 

205 

195 

92 

a4 

44 0 

43 0 

12 

17 

944 

1042 

78 3 

790 

FUM 

6 

3 

; 

5 

1: 

3 

9 

INT 

i 

; 

5 

z 

3 

5 

LOSS 

12 

9 

10 

a 

IO 

15 

17 

6 

14 

MARGIN 

3 14 

2.80 

2 57 

2 16 

2 16 

2 14 

1 71 

171 

t 71 

~oa88blngton (MO) 8 

7 

Central (Iowa) 7 

Wheaton (Ill )... 

K8an i 

TD YDSPG 

5 1471 

3 1354 

12 130.8 

i 1E 

10 123.0 

8 1157 

4 1093 

5 1091 

9 108.3 

6 101 B 

6 1004 

i 96.1 96.6 

: q51 

4 ii: 

a 92 7 

2 92.2 

4 92.2 

z 

a97 

a95 

Mln 1 2 per ams) 

PUNT RETURNS 

CL NO YUS 

t any Lesch. 4 I John’s (Mrnn ) SH 15 319 

Em Larear, Whearorr (Ill ) SH 12 216 

Nate Hlldmg, Ill Wesleyah .JR 23 409 

Jeram Parsons, Augustan. (Ill ) SR 7 122 

Mrks I rkma. Carroll (Wis ) SR 10 171 

Sam Wrllrams, Dehance JR 25 406 

BIII Schroeder, Wrs -La Cross8 SR 14 220 

Man Cannmg. John Carroll JR 10 156 

Jamey Goss, Sewanee SR 17 253 

Tyrone Groom. Suaquehanna” ” FR 11 162 

Scott Tumrltv Auoustana 1111 t SO 8 116 

Kenh Mlllar.~Wash & Jefl FH 17 241 

Jett Harrtson, Olterbetn FR 19 261 

Chrrstopher Mrller, Amherst FR t t 149 

KICKOFF RETURNS 

(Min. t 2 per game) 

Charhe Jordan, Dccrdenlal 

Josh Perkrns. Ohro Northern 

;i 

Rob Gardner, Allegheny SR 

crarg stewart, La Verne 

Errc Green, Ill Benedrctine 

Dexter Hurt. Randolph-Macon 

E 

Dave Hoot. HartwIck :i 

ElII Schroeder, WIS -La Crosse 

Travrs Yost. Wrttenberg 

SH 

Rodd Panan. Framrngham St 1: 

Connon Thompson, Muskmgurn.. SO 

Kent Underwood. Sewanee SD 

PUNTING 

(Mm 3 6 per game) CL 

VIC Moncato. FDUMadrson 

Brett Gel er, Ill Benedrchne 

ji 

Andy Ca I Ihsch. WIS Stout 

Andy Mahle, Onerbetn % 

Match Holloway, Mrllsaps 

Ryan Haley. John Carroll 

SR 

Dawn Lundqutst. Occrdsntal 2 

Judd Sather, St Olal 

Jon Hardy, Wesle 

:i 

Darrn Whdesel. VJ’ ash 8 Jeft 

Mike denBraber.Hopc 

Jason Turns, Rhodes 

:El 

Oavrd Waddell, Ferrum :i 

AVG 

21 3 

180 

178 

174 

171 

162 

157 

156 

149 

147 

145 

142 

13 I 

135 

NO YOS AVCi 

11 422 384 

14 516 369 

11 356 32 4 

19 609 32 1 

17 536 31 5 

13 394 30.3 

7 211 30 1 

9 265 29 4 

10 277 27 7 

13 360 27 7 

20 542 27 1 

0 216 27 0 

NO 

i: 

43 

:A 

36 

SCORING 

CL G TD XP FG PTS 

Kelwn Gladnev. Mrllsaos 

JR 6 15 7 0 97 

Bill I Sedgwick,‘Ursrnus 

Ma rut MaImberg, St John s (Mmn ) z4: 

Davrd Kogan. Wabash 7 

Carev Bender. Coe 4 7 1: : : ii 

Nrck’Mvstrom 

Don D&son. 

Colorado Col 

Hrpon 

SR 6 

7 

4 

14 

37 

0 

6 

0 

74 

84 

Heath Butler, N western (WIS ) 

ZII 

a0 

Mark Kacmarynskr, Central (Iowa) 

Thomas Lss. Anderson 

so 

JR 

: 1: 

13 

i 

0 

: 

0 

78 

78 

Jerern Hurd. ROCheSt8r 

Oreu J eers, Merchant Marrne :i 

L 

6 11 ii i ii 

Matt Newton. Prmcrpra 

Jose DeLeon. MIT 

” fF( 9 12 0 66 

Rrck Crutchley, WIS -Eau Cl&e .-SO 7 1: : : FF 

Jen RobInson, Albron 

C8tnc Gayles. Hampden-Sydney 

JR 7 

: 

12 

1: 

0 

: 

0 

: 

72 

72 

Jrm Gresko, Mount Uruon 

.:El 

Jrmmy Henderson. WIS -Stevens Pornt SR 7 12 0 0 

FIELO GOALS 

CL FG PCT 

Steve Mlln8, Brockpon St. 

“, FGA 

Gre Brame, Wdtenberg ,, ,. ,,. ,, ,, ,i! 

1; 1: i:: 

Frs!Harding Carnsgre Mellon 

: 15 9 60.0 

Marl Carroll, Bri’water (Mass ) 

Q 750 

Brran Buglewa Whtnler 

Chns Gabrrel. I! urry 

f ; 

6 

1: 

to 

7 

7 

583 

700 

Brian Hughes. Stan Brook :: 10 7 700 

Man Mmero. Swart Ii more SO F 9 a 889 

J8R McDaniel, La Vsrns 

Greg Harrlson. Union (N.Y.) 

SR 

. ..SR F 

7 6 

7 

a57 

700 

..SR 6 1: 6 600 

JR 

7 778 

.SH ; 1: 6 429 

Scott Rubrnenr, Montclarr St 

Ed Mahoney, Ithaca 

SO 6 

7 

7 

7 

6 85.7 

JO81 O’DOnn8ll. Wllk8S 

4 

10 : E 

Larry Coyne. Case Reserve .: 

..SR : 8 6 75.0 

INTERCEPTION8 CL G 

7 

Aaron Mmor. Macalester . ..SR 

Scott Collms. Winenberg 

Todd Sebold. Albion El; 

Trm Schwaro. N’westsrn ( 

..’ .” “. ‘. 

:ri 

.FR 

SR 

JR 

PTS AVG 

435 62 1 

244 4.38 

325 46.4 

362 45 3 

254 42.3 

250 41 7 

284 40.6 

268 383 

227 37 a 

263 37 6 

262 37 4 

257 36 7 

241 34 4 

240 34.3 

233 33.3 

199 33 2 

198 33 0 

231 33 0 

226 32 3 

225 ::1 

190 31 7 

219 31 3 

219 31 3 

PTS AVG 

41 5.9 

:; E.i 

:: :.: 

:z :; 

:: 8 

z: ;.z 

69 70 1i.i 

;: 10.5 101 

109 

:: 11.0 

ii 11.4 112 

:: 114 11.4 

81 11.6 

E 11 12.0 6 

63 126 

77 128 

104 13.0 

i: 131 133 

ii 13.3 138 

RUSHING OFFENSE 

G CAR 

N’western (Wis.) .7 435 

Tmllty (Cculrl ) 250 

Chrcago i 470 

CW 7 353 

Wrs -Rrver Falls 7 406 

Olcklnron 7 

Rochester :R 

Augustana (Ill ) ; 311 

Redlands 6 296 

Concordra-M’head 7 405 

Wesleyan 5 258 

Allegheny ? 340 

RUSHING DEFENSE 

G CAR 

Wash 8 Jen 216 

241 

216 

Wdtenberg 

Central (Iowa). 256 

Wrlkes 237 

1rmly (Corm ) : 177 

MOWIan 251 

Mrddlebuy : 174 

Rensselasr 218 

Dehance i 288 

Unron (N Y) 

BaldwmWallace : 

Coe 

St John’s (Mm” ) 

Trlnny (Corm.) 

Mount Unron 

273 

300 

:i 

41 

28 

:: 

31 

NO VOS 

a 75 

a 21 

: 2 

5 7 :i 

6 36 

7 75 

YDS 

2442 

15% 

2542 

2079 

2072 

1993 

1929 

1616 

1611 

1859 

1323 

1840 

AVG 

43 0 

42 I 

42 0 

41 7 

41 4 

41 3 

41 1 

41 0 

409 

406 

40 1 

399 

398 

PTPG 

153 

140 

140 

13 1 

126 

123 

120 

114 

11 1 

11 1 

110 

110 

11.0 

110 

103 

10.3 

103 

103 

103 

FGPG 

1 43 

1 43 

1 29 

1 29 

117 

117 

117 

114 

1.00 

1 00 

1 00 

1 00 

1 00 

1 .oo 

lz; 

86 

IPG 

1.1 

11 

1: 

1: 

10 

10 

YDSPG 

340 9 

3196 

3178 

297 0 

296 0 

284 7 

275 6 

269 3 

268 5 

265 6 

264 6 

262 9 

VDS YDSPG 

166 23 7 

174 24 9 

2at 40 1 

385 55 0 

343 57 2 

434 62 0 

461 65.9 

488 69 7 

376 75.2 

534 76 3 

387 77 4 

493 82 2 

659 82.4 

585 a3 6 

599 85 6 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

G 

r 

PLS YDS 

534 3894 

YDSPG 

556 3 

537 6 

: 4.40 391 3763 2565 513.0 

507 7 

; 507 367 3554 2955 492.5 

472 1 

: 

7 

607 399 3777 2720 

548 3131 

454.7 

447 3 

7 535 3122 446.0 

442 9 

; 412 550 3100 2640 440 0 

7 493 3026 432 3 

TOTAL DEFENSE 

Brr’water Mass.) 

Wash a 1 m 

G 

7 

7 

PLS YOS 

4oi 915 

425 1017 

‘~~~4 

1453 

Wln8nb8rg 7 432 1031 1473 

Hobart. 

Wh8aton (Ill ) 

Wilkes 

7 

6 

7 

469 

417 

446 

1413 

1220 

1429 

201 9 

203 3 

204.1 

l&on(NY) 7 

6 

456 

335 

1437 

1244 

205.3 

207 3 

St. John’s (Mum) 7 490 1468 209.7 

Marne Marrbme 6 304 1273 2122


Following is u rpPo7t of actions by 

the NCAA Academic Requirements 

Committee Subcommittee on Satisf&- 

tny-~OgTeSS WaiUQTS fin TeqVeStS fOT 

waivers of sutisfacto7y-ProFess l&i- 

1&m. 

This T$IoTt covms actions taken by 

the subcommittee in teltghone confn- 

enres May 24, June 25, July 15, 

August 20, September I and S.+tember 

I 5 and during a meeting of thx Acadp- 

mic Requirements Committee June 26. 

Acting for the Academic Require- 

men& (:ommittee, the subcommittee.. 

Considered the following ratirfactory- 

progress waivers, per NCAA Bylaw 

14.5.2.2 (“2slsons’q: 

n A pp,-“vrd a waiver rrquesr from rl 

national service academy rhar 1he prr- 

centage of degree rrquiremrn15 specified 

in the legislation apply only to the years 01 

the srudenr’s enr”llmrn1 ;u the r&van1 

national service academy; that prior rollc- 

giatr enrollmrnr not a&cc the applicable 

prrcentagr rrquirr,r,rr,ts, and that such 

5tuder,ts, however, will continue to be subject 

to the Association’s five-year clock and 

other continuing eligibility and cacisfartory- 

progress legislarion The rommirtee noted 

that U.S. Code IO specifies char students 

must attend a national service academy for 

not less than eight full semesters. regardless 

of any prior rrwollment or academic per- 

fortnar~r at arwthrr collegiate institution, 

a,,d that rmtional service academies may 

not accept trarlsfer credit. Accordingly, 

Federal legislation prrrludrr a transfer 

srudrnr from hrllilling the prrcenc ofdegree 

requirements specified in 14.5.2.2 upon 

cranrfer to a national service academy. 

w Considcrcd a waiver request. pet 

14.5.2.2 (“25/W/75”), from d mrmbcr inrti- 

t&on r&ted to the posstbility that degree- 

rrlarrd ~owsc5 may not be available to 

5(uderlt-attlletr5 pr,rsuirlX a nursing degree 

and drtrnr~ir,rd that it would be necessary 

IO review WC h waiver requests on a case-by- 

case basis. The subcommittee noted that it 

has “0 authority to waive the appliratior, of 

the Association’s basic 24-hour/l2-h”ur 

szatisfactoryprogress legislation, per 14.5.4. 

or the designation-of-degree requirement, 

per 14.5.4.3. 

Considered the following satisfactory- 

progress waivers, per 14.5.3.2(“90/95”): 

n DrrCrd a waiver request from a 

mrmbcr ir~stitinior, rcXardinX the ins& 

11,uon‘r grade-poinr ryctem th.,t is divided 

into a” upper and lower division in which 

graduation is solely dependent upon the 

upper division grade-point average. The 

institution requested a waiver to permit all 

st,,der,t~athlrtes relief from the wade-point 

wrragc rcqoircmcnl. In dcnyingthc waive1 

request. the suhrommittee noted that the 

issue s,,rroundir~Xthr XradinX system would 

be sunilar lor all 1ransfcr sn~denrs. ar,d chat 

it would he more appropriate for the instirw 

tie,, to compute ~~ade~point averages based 

cart tht. mrthod uxxl for all studmt5. The 

~uhcon,n1,111.c also r,otrd [hat ir wo,,ld be a 

rrlarivrly s,mplc tack lor 1hr ,nc1,~1,“n 1” 

combine the upper and lower division 

Xradc-poirn averages in order to comply 

with NCAA regulations, although it is srrG 

tiw II, thr arlditirn,al .,drnir,istr&ivr I~urdcr~s 

of 14.5.3. I. 

n Denied a waiver request from a 

metnbcr ir,stirution on behalf of all of it5 

student-athlrres enrolled ,n its rooperative- 

education progmrn. The institution requires 

IX mo,,ths of rooprr;,tivr~edur;,tiorl work 

rvprtirncc for srvrr.11 majors: the work ir 

“prional for other majors. As a rrsulr. a 

c r,operativr-rduration student-athlete in 

good a< ademir cta,,d,ng ir cowiderrd to he 

enrolled in the third academic year after 

liw q,,a,tcrs witl, a ,nir,in,ur,, Ir;r;,dr~poir,t 

.wrr;\gr “I I.700 (4 000 scale):


n Bylaw 30 revisions 

Pm su;rnt to NCAA GJnstitution 4.1.3-(g) and 5.2.3.1, the 

N(:M Administrative (:ommittcc and the N(:AA (:ounc il 

have ;~pp~~Jvrd the following administrative regulations to 

implcmcnt policy in a manner not inconsistent with 

provisions 01 the constitution or bylaws. Followir1g(:o1rr1cil 

approval, the revisions are published in Thr N(:AA News. 

Bold type indicates new wording; italiri/cd type indicates 

wording removed. l5gc numbers refer to thr l!)!&!l4 

N(:M Manual. 

NO. 1 EVALUATIONS-DIVISION I WOMEN’S 

BASKETBALL 

Intent: To prrmit evaluations during the July and 

Novcmbrr rvaluation prriocls in the state of North Dakota. 

Bylaws: Amend SO. 10.2, page 385-386, as follows: 

[Division I only] 

“30. IO.2 Baskerl~all, Division 1 Women-s. Thr following 

contact md evaluation periods shall apply to women’s 

baskethall in I)ivision 1: 

[ 30.1 0.2m(a) through 50.10.2-(s) un( hanged.] 

“(t) In the state of North Dakota and in classifications 

A and M in the state of Virginia, evaluations shall be 

permissible only bctwecn July 8 andJuly 31 and between 

Novemhcr 2 and Novcmbrr 22.” 

[ Kemainder of 30. IO.2 unchangrd.] 

Source: N(:M Administrative GJmmittce (Kecruiring 

(~ommitree). 

Effective Date: Immediately. 

NO. 2 DEAD PERIODS-DIVISION I SOFTBALL 

Intent: TO rstablish the period surrounding the national 

cotlvention of the National Softball (:oachrs Association 

as ;I dcild period. 

Bylaws: Amend :I(). 10.7.4, page 388, as follows: 


“30.10.7.4 Softball, Division I Women-Tuesday prior to 

the National (LJllrgiatc Division 1 Women’s Softball 

(:hampic~~r1shil, gitrrlr to noon on the day after the gamr, 

and the period from 12:Ol a.m. on the day of registration 

for the national convention of the National Softball 

Coaches Association to 1201 a.m. on the day after 

adjournment of the convention.” 

Source: N(:M Administrative ivision I-A opponents and that has more wins 

than losses. Tie games do not count in determining a 

team’s won-lost record.” 

B. Bylaws: Amend %I.!).2 by adding IICW 30.9.2.1, page 

3X4, as follc~ws: 

[Division LA football only.] 

n Constitution 5.4.1.1~1 modifications 

Pursuant to C:onstitution 5.4. I. 1. I, the NCAA Gunril 

and thr N(:M Administrativr Committer have determined 

that the following proposals arc consistent with the inrent 

of the mrmbcrship in ;td~JptiIlg the original legislation 

and that suffirirnt dorrJrrlcrlt;Itiorl and trstimony rxists to 

rSli1lllish clearly that the original wording 01 the legislation 

was inconsistent with that intent. Proposals that receive the 

support of a two-thirds majority ofthe (:ouncil present and 

voting shall be effective immediately, published in The 

N(:M News and submitted by the C:ouncil as Irgislation at 

the 1994 NCAA convention. Roki type indicales new 

wording. Page numbers refer to the 1993-94 NCAA Manual. 

NO. 1 RESTRICTED-EARNINGS COACH 

Intent: To specify that the compensation limitations 

applicable to a restricted-earnings coach remain applicable 

during a period in which the staff member is not actualIy 

under contract to the institution; that compensation paid 

to the spouse of a restricted-earnings coach from the 

sources set forth in N(;M Bylaws 11.02.3-(a) and 11.02% 

(b) shall he included in the rompensation limitations set 

forth in those sections, and that an institution may not 

alternate individuals between a restricted-earnings coach- 

ing position and the positions of head or assistant coach. 

Bylaws: Amend 11.02.3 hy adding new 11.0231, page 

47, renumbering subscqurnt sections, as follows: 


“11.02.3.1 Additional Regulations. The following 

additional regulations shall apply to a restricted-earnings 

coach: 

“(a) If a restricted-earnings coach is rehired by the 

same institution during the next succeeding academic 

year, the compensation limitations shall be applicable to 

earnings during any interim period prior to rehiring 

even though the coach was not then under contract; 

“(b) Compensation paid to the spouse of a restricted- 

earnings coach from the sources set forth in 11.02.3-(a) 

and (b) shall be counted as compensation paid to the 

restricted-earnings coach and shall be subject to the 

compensation limitations set forth in those paragraphs, 

and 

“(c) An individual may not alternate between a re- 

stricted-earnings position and the position of head or 

assistant coach at an institution.” 

W Noncontroversial legislative proposals 

Pursuant to N

November 1, 1993 The NC44 News Page 15 

Wanted 

More institutions and conferences are urged to add student-athlete advisory committees 


Presidents C:ornmission’s stratrgic 

pl;ln, and the special committee to 

review the topic has been charged 

by the Commission to study any- 

thing affecting the welfare of stu- 

dent-athlctcs. 

In rC-sponsC to that chargr, the 

comniittc-r idrntified four subject 

areas for study: student-athlete 

involvemrnl and empowerment, 

Waivers 


n Apyrovcd the applir;~cion of :1 

member instirution on behalt of a smdcnl- 

athlete who rran&nrd to Ihe certifying 

institution in the fall of 1991. Duriog the 

I99 I-92 xademic year, he successfully com- 

pleted 26 rrrdir hours with a I.813 grade- 

pmnr ;wcr.~~c. I IF ws suspended in rhc 1~111 

of I992 because he did not meet the institu- 

[ion’s minimum grade-point average re- 

quiremenrs. The srudent-athlete reentered 

the institution in the spring of 1993 and 

surcessf~dly completed 16 hours. He then 

enrolled in the first summer session of 

1993. but wirhdrcw due 10 the death of hir 

father, which war followed within 10 days 

by [he drarh of his mother. However, he 

rt~rnllrd nn the rcxond ~mmrr session of 

1993 and successfully romplctcd six credit 

hours. giving him 3 total of22 credit hours 

for the 1992-93 academic year and 4W hours 

for 1hc nvo-yr;u period at the institution. 

The insc,cr,cion rrqrrrrtcd permission lo 

count 5 hours ac “r~gul~i academic hours 

to meet 14.5.4.1. In approving the request, 

thr bubrommittee noted that the student- 

.IlhlrW h;ld nude a “good-faith” effort 

upon r~tiu’niflg lo [he inslitution in the 

Sprlllg Of 1%):) by WCC ~\%hdy 1xmqJk~itlK 

16 credit hours and then, after the trauma 

of lhc de;llh of his parents, still successfully 

mrnplctrd ,111 .rddiciotul sir hours. 

n Denied the application of a member 

inuilutiorl on hehalf of a student-athlete 

who translerrcd tram a Wo-year college 10 

the certifying institution during the sprrng 

qua~r of 1993 .Ind bucrrssfully completed 

nine credit hours However. 01 rhe nine 

hours. only seven could be counted coward 

satisfxmry progress. He successfully corr- 

ptered llvc Xiditionid rredn hours during 

Kentucky senator questions football bowl coalition 

[I. S. SCII. Mitch Mc(:onnell sent 

;I lcttrr Oc tobrr 26 to the U.S. 

f)cp;trtrnrn~ of.Justice asking for a 

rrvirw of the college football bowl 

coalition, romplaining that the 

alliance shuts out indcpcndcnt 

schools~includingthc LJnivt-rsity 

of’ Louisville in his hornr state of 

Kentucky-from New Year’s Day 

games. 

“What 1 want is for any team in 

America to be able to bcncfit, 

whcthcr- thcy’rc in a conference 

or out of a confrrt-nc r:’ Mc (:onnrll 

told The Associatrd Press. “I hope 

they (rhe Justice Department) will 

reach rhe conclusion that it’s not 

fair for any team in America to be 

punish4 for sue c 13s:’ 

Louisville coach Howard SchnelL 

stndeilt-athIcte/coac-h rrlation- 

ships, student-athlete life, and ap- 

prcciation for diversity. 

“The way you get to the issue of 

student-arhlrtc welfare and access 

is to get in touch with the student- 

athlete,” Justus said. “A student- 

athlete commiuec dots that.” 

Division differences 

The survey dotes rrvral sornc 

differences among divisions. Divi- 

the rummcr 01 l!FU. The Insritution rc- 

quesrcd ycrm~~on IO coun1 IWO hours ds 

“regular” academic hours to meet 14.5.4. I. 

In denying the request, the subcommittee 

noted rhat the student-athlete had failed ZI 

five-credit-hour academic course during 

rhc spring qumrr, whtch conrnhulrd IO his 

arademir predicamcin 

n Approved (he al>l>hrar,on ot a 

member inrtlrurion on behalf of a srudenr- 

athlete who initially enrolled at the cenify- 

ing institution in rhr fall of 1990 and. 

during the following IWO academic years. 

successfully complrlrd 48 credit hours. In 

1992-93, he succrrrfirlly completed I5 credit 

hours during the “regular” academic yrsr. 

three hours during Ihc in~lilul,on’r “inlcr- 

term” and six hours during Ihe s,,mmt’r. 

The “interterm” hours were not countable, 

inasmuch as rhr 1erm began after spring 

commencement. Based in pan on a prior 

NCAA stall ~nreryrrtatmn. the incrirution 

believed tha1 hour) c;ux~ctl during the 

“intenenn” could be ~ounuzd as par1 of rhc 

“tradirional” academic year for natisfxtory 

progress. The insriturion requested permir- 

sion 10 count three houra as “regular” 

arademic hours m meet 14.5.4. I In approv- 

ing the request. the subcommiuee noted 

that the ntudenr had acted in “good faith” 

and had been advised incorrecdy with 

regard 10 use of the “interterm” credit 

hours. 

n Denied the applicalion of a member 

institution on behall of a student-athlete 

who had surcesrfnlly completed 48 credit 

hours during the 199f-91 and 1991-92 xx- 

denuc yr~rs at the cenifying insrirucmn. 

During the 1992-93 academic year. hc suc- 

cessfully completed I8 ctrdlc hours; how- 

evrr, three hours were a repeated course 

and would not count toward satisf.lctory 

progress. The student-arhlete did 1101 reatix 

the repeated course was the SW,C ~~wJ~ as 

onr previously taken, as it had :l ditl’crrnt 

instructor and used ~1 difFercnt textbook. He 

complrtcd an add,tronal nine credit hours 

during 1hr summer. The institorion rc- 

quested permission IO coun1 1hrer hours as 

“regular” acadrmic hours m meet 14.5.4. I. 

In denyang the requerr, the subcommirrer 

norrd that the institution and the -&ldrnf- 

athlete should br rerponuhte for making 

wre hat cowsc work taken will meet b&i>- 

fxtory-progress requirrrnrn1b and 1ha1 ;I” 

unnecessary rrpratrd tvurw IC not taken 

inxlvrrlt-ntty. 

n Reconsidered and approved 1hc .1p- 

Irnl)erger, whose nationally ranked 

team has lost only one gamt 

this season, said he shares Mc to meet 14.5.4.1. III approvingrhc 

rrqurbt, the ~ubcornmitter noled rha1 1ht- 

Jtudrnt-athlete had shown a “good-fai1h” 

effort with regard to his academic progrcs, 

by successfully completing 11 hours during 

1hc c~mmcr and thar. during thr fall of 

1992. hr r,~rcrsshrlly completed I2 hours 

and also endured surgery. 

n Approved the applicariotl of a 

member institution on behalf of a strdem- 

;tlhlrte who initially enrolled at the c~tlify- 

ing insrution in the fall of 1992. Durii~g1he 

“regular” academic year of 1992-99, he 

completed 18crrdi1 hours, only 15ofwhich 

would count toward szatisfacrory progress. 

The studem-xhlcte had selected a major a1 

rhe beginning of his freshman year that 

required that a grade of C or better must he 

earned in all course work. He earned a 

grade of D in il three-hour roursc required 

by his chosen major The student-athlete 

surcerslutly completed nine hours during 

rhe summer of 1993, inrhlding 3 repeat of 

rhe major co,,rse. The inrcitucion requested 

petmission 10 count three houn as”regular” 

sr.rdrm1r hours to meet 145.4. I. In “p- 

provmg rhr request, the subcommitrrr noted 

that the student-athlete had progressed well 

academically in o1hcr courcc work and was 

rn,~ wqunrrrl IO declare LI major as il fresh- 

tn.,“. 

IO allow competition to l~lossom in 

our country,” McComlcll said. “It’s 

profrrc rlltcrprist-, no1 the oppo- 

sitr:’ 

in ;I lrttcr IO Ann l~ingaman, the 

assisl;,nt atrorney general ovcrscca- 

ing rhe deparnncnt’s antitrust divi- 

sion, Mc(~onncll called the bowl 

coalition thr “ghertoization” of 

independent teams shut out of the 

maJor bowls. He haid the bowl 

coalition unfairly drnics independ- 

cnts fillaririal rewards and na- 

tional ret ognition from appearing 

in a major bowl. 

“We’re not just talking ahout 

prestige,” he said. “We’re talking 

iIl>tlt mo~~ry. Tclrvision contr;lc.ts, 

rrcruiting. How could you possibly 

indicated that a majotity (50.8) of 

their student-athlete committees 

have clr~i~iorl-rnakitl~ authority, 

usually 011 rnallcrs whrrc tllry can 

govern themselves (for ex;unplc, 

hours in the wright room). All 

other divisions reponed Ihe rolr 

oftheir ~tutlem-athlrtf- c ommillet-s 

to be mostly advisory in na1 tire. 

“You want a vehicle on campu> 

that allows student-athlctcs to talk 

ahout issues c omfonably without 

rccr-uit if you said to your rcc ruits, 

‘Wc m;ly 11cvt2 grt a major bowl, 

C-VC’II if wt. wirl I I games: ” 

Kick Bake r, executive director 

of the (btton Bowl and rhc bowl 

(Oillition. said the bowl ;illiancc 

clots ii01 viohtc antitrust laws. 

“Speaking for the ( ollcgc foot- 

ball howls that arc a party to the 

coalition agrccrncnt that is thr 

subject of Scn. McConnell’s con- 

plaillts, WC iIImC confidcllt t1lilt this 

agrrt’ment dots not violalr the 

Shrrmaii AC 1:’ Baker said in a 

statcmem. 

A coalition was formed IWO years 

ago between five conferences (At& 

Iarltic (;oasr, Big East, Big Eight, 

fear of reprimand:‘:Justus said. 

To hrlp with their networking 

efforts, the Student-Athlete Advi- 

sory Committee has sent letters IO 

each institution’s contact person - 

all of whom were identifird in the 

survey-asking for information 

on the status of thrir committees 

and whcthrr they can be used as 

references for other schools want- 

ing to star1 committees on their 

campuses. 

n Approved rhr ;tpplicarior~ of ;1 

rnunhrr institution Ron behalf of a studcn1- 

arhlrlc who initially cnrollrd at the certify- 

irlg lncrirution in the spring of 199’1 alter 

lr.l,lSfelTir,g h WlI ‘1 rW-yeX,o~lcgc. n,,ri,Ig 

hir first scmcs1er a1 the in>tiMon. his 

fxhrr died .uld his mother became very ill; 

however, hr rcill nlaoaged IO curcessfully 

um~plrtr Ilinc credit hours. During the fall 

of IWZ. he atlcmpted m change his engi- 

WCI ing major. hru wx prrcludcrl from 

doing so due lo ;1n institulional policy 

r&red 10 minimum grade-point average 

rrquiremcn~r He bucccsrfrllly compleWd 

six c rrdil hours during lhal 1erm. In lhr 

spring of 19%~. as his mother’s health 

improved, the srudenr-athlete succesrtnlly 

,omplered nine rredir hours. He subsr- 

qurntly cotnpleccd 12 hours during the 

summer of 1993, giving him a total of 27 

hours for the 1992-93 academic yrar. The 

institution requested permission 1n counl 

three of 1he hours as “regular” academic 

hours 10 meet 14.5.4.1. In approving the 

request. the subcommittee noted that the 

student-athlete had suffered considerable 

family hardship and 1ha1 he still had shown 

dcurminarion and a “good-fairh” ctl’on 

with regard to his academic progress. 

n Approved the application of a 

member institution on behalf of a student- 

athlete who initially enrolled ar the cenify- 

inginscitucioninchefattof 1991 Duringthe 

I991 -92 academic year, he successfully corn- 

pleted 26 credit hours. During the “reguular” 

academic ycx of 1992-93, he burcrssfully 

complctcd 1 X hours. He O,cn successfully 

romplered nine hours during the summer 

of 1993. including a repeated course which 

was taken co improve ii grzzdr of D earned in 

Ihe spring 01 1993. The inrntution’s com- 

per procedures for posting the grade 

automatically removed the credits from the 

spring of 1993 for the repealed course. The 

Ins(lrution requested a waiver to permit the 

rtudrnr-athlete to count three hours as 

“regular” academic hours 10 meet 14.5.4.1. 

In approvingthe request, the subcornmiUcc 

r,o~cd 1h;\1 1hc r~,,tlcn~-:~ htete had repeated 

,he course ,,I zm effort to obtain a better 

p:tdc and to in,rcdse hir grade-po,,,c aver- 

,~gr. 11 alro noted 1h:,t the repeated course 

was a general elective and was not required 

in the brurlrrlt~attllctr’r nl.+.x. 

Southeastern and Southwest) and 

indcpcndcnt LJnivcrsity of Notre 

f)amr. Thr ;dlianre guarantees 

invitations to schools from those 

conferences to all the major howls, 

including the (;ol~on, Fiesta, 

Orange and Sugar on New Year’s 

Day. 

The Kose Bowl has a scparatc 

alliance between the Big Ten and 

the Pacific~lO (kmferenres. 

In thr four-page letter, MCCOW 

ncll says the alliances hetwccn 

conferences and postseason 

gaiiies~iiicluding lhc bowl coali- 

tion-iirnount to an “unreason- 

ablr rrstraint of trade in violation 

See Football, page 18 b

Page 16 The NW4 News November 1, 1993 

n NCAA Record 

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 

Leonard E. Plachca, interim pr&drnt 

;u (:rrural Michigan, ;cppoinrrd prrsidrnr 

rhrr r Paul E. Torgcracn. artmg dean 

of en~nrcr~ng at Virginia Tcrh. named 

interim prcsitlem at the instirution. 

SENIOR WOMAN 

ADMINISTRATOR 

Wcndre Saintsing head women’% has- 

krlhall and vollryball roach at Barton, 

dcsign;ucd as b&or woman administra- 

mr at rhr whool. 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

OF ATHLETICS 

Ralph Bayard. assoc~are cxccurive di- 

rccmr ofrhr W&llrlgton Inrcrscholasrit 

Acrivitier Association. named senior ;w 

sociatr AD for c ornpliancc and internal 

oprralions at Washington. 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

OF ATHLETICS 

Ron Grahame. a former assistant 

men’s ice hockey coach ~1 L)cnwr, namrd 

.tssisunt arhlrtic s director for operations 

and coml~lian~r at rhc insrirution. Hr 

replacer Mike Thomas, who accrp~d 

rhc posr of assirtanl AL) ar Virginia. 

COACHES 

Baseball-Tom Shaw. an admissions 

rcprrscntativr ;u Olivrt for the past threr 

years and an assirtarll baseball coach 

thrrr from 1988 m l!,!l2. named head 

c oar h at rhc inslitwion. He also will 

serve as women’s athlrlirs recruit- 

rr...Andrcw Troiani hired as head 

c~oar h a1 Etwrson. 

Bareboll assistant-Dave Jar&. who 

prrviously served as head coach at Three 

Rivers G~mmunily College, namrd full- 

rime arwbtanl at Murray Srarc. 

Polls 

Texas-Pan American selects assistant AD 

Won “Tony” Guerrero Jr. has givrn up 

bib duties ;IS golf coach at Texas-I511 Ameri- 

c;ln to lx~omr assistant athletics director ;rt 

the institution. Gucver-o, who has coached 

golf at the school for 24 yr;nx, will be respon- 

sihle for promotions, m;irkcting, scheduling 

;md contracts, with additional duties in public 

relations. 

C;uerrcro is ;i I95 I gr;~du;~Ir of‘Texas A&M, 

where he starred in golf. Hr then spent 14 

yr;lr-s as ;ui elemrnt;iry school principal in 

Mission, .ltixas. He served four yc;lrs in Ihe GlLt77lT0 

1J.S. N;~vy ;1s an aerial Funnrr ;lnd I;drr iis a gunner-y instructor 

during World War II. 

Guerruo is iI rrwmber of the A&American InIrrcollegiate Golf 

(:oachrs hall of- fame. 

Men’s basketball-Larry Hunter, 

mm‘s baskrrball coach at Ohio. reccivrd 

:I c ontrac L exrension through the I996!)7 

5casnn 

Man’s basketball assis,ants-Alvin 

Brown, a mrmhrr of.thr basketball team 

~1 San Francisco for thr past IWO years. 

appoinwd administrative assistant for 

thr prognm thcrc Doug Fraser, :rn 

as&ant coach at Bares last year, named 

10 :1 Gmilar posirion at Kccnc 

Sr;w...Chris Hill and Steve Hillman 

joined rhc roaching staff at Luther.. Fred 

Lirzenbergrr. who sprnt the past RVO 

years at Miami (Rorida). namrd absociare 

hewi coat h a~ Nonhweswrn Sratc (Loui- 

.Sm,e. 23. Humhold, Starr. 24 Slippery F&k. 25. 

(:a1 Slate S,an,slarl\. 

Division III Men’s 

Cross Country 

I he top 25 N(:AA Division III men‘s cows 

L oun~ry ,e


NCAA Record 


sistanr coach at Tennessee last year, 

named assistant coach at Indian River 

Community College. 

Men’s and wornon’s tennis-Dan 

Holden, men’s and women’s coach at 

Southern Illinois-Edwardsville since 

1990, named head coach at Southwestern 

I.ouisiana. 

Men’s and women’s track and field 

assistant-Kevin Donner appointed as- 

Grant women’s c oath at Central Michi- 

gan... James Lotr hired as an assistant 

track coach ar Murray State. Lott was a 

rhrec-time NCAA champion in rhe high 

jump 

Wrestling-Rick Bouchard appointed 

at Plymouth Stare, where he competed in 

wrestling and football in the early 1970s. 

Wrestling assistants--lick Samuel- 

son named assIstant coach at Luther Oliver for the pas.1 three years and an 

after serving most recently as head coach assistant baseball coach there from IQ88 

at Waukon High School in Iowa.. Matt to I!%?. appoinred women’s athlerics 

Schwenk hired as an assistant at Susque- recruiter there. He also will serve as head 

hanna. baseball coat h al the institution. 

STAFF 

Assistant to the doan-Todd Markel 

hired as assistant to the dean for NCAA 

compliance ar Tennessee-Chattanooga. 

Rvolopment director-Gary McPher- 

son, a longtime assistant basketball coarh 

at West Virginia, named director of ath- 

letirs development at the institutton, 

replacing Rex Foster. who resigned to 

accept a position with St. Joseph’s Hospi- 

ral in Rrkershurg. West Virginia. MrPhrr- 

son has served on the men’s basketball 

staff at Wesr Virginia since 1974. 

Women’s athletics recruiter-Tom 

Shaw, an admissions representative at 

1993 Diviaicm I Men’s 

ICC Hockey Championship 

1993 199’2 

Krc c,ipl* $ 1.4WbYH.32 $ !J43,PwnY 

I)i*lrul*rlllrnl\. 784.2YH.Y7- 415.187 IS - 

702.JY’l 3s 5m.n I2 94 

C;u.~t‘antee rr~ewcrl from spons0rirlg agrrlcy. 44.246.30 17 216.73 

~Ir.~ll\tl”~l~,linl, cqxmse. I 

746.645 fi5 

276.XJ2.10) 

t’err dirm .dIowdnCC.. ( 2S6,XI)WlJ 

Nrl ru ripIs.. 2l:~.ol:~.s5 

A_-- 

1993 Division II Men’s 

Indoor Track and Field Championships 

Krc eqxs _._.,.,..._.. s 

1993 

5,70X1)7 

Msbursemcntr. 

25,465.62 

( 19.76’2.55) 

t’xl,cr~w~ .d~wrhed hy hou inrlilulion. 41O.16 

( 1 Y,3352.39) 

Tr.rn\t~>ttat~on expcnrc. ( 12o.3o8.oS) 

R-r diem allowance.. . ( 15.0lS.00~ 

Dc-fit it. . ..( 154.675.44l 

(- 

( 

L- 

-~ 

S 

I 

( 

545.224 67 

244.68540) 

236,400.W) 

64.144.27 

6.379.04 

24.528.53 

18.14Y.49) 

1.:!05.09 

16.844.40) 

9’1.319.68) 

14,53s.on~ 

123.699.OR~ 

1993 National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s 

Fencing Championships 

1993 1992 

ttewpw S 4.081.43 s 3.41021 

I)i\tmrwmetlts.. 82.44584 76,867.30 

I 78364.41) I 73.457.n!+ 

Transponauon expcnw. 94.692.62) ( H4.Hn2 30) 

Rr dirnr allrw.wc r.. I 54,2WMJ) ( 56,420.OO) 

L)rfir it ( 227.337.03) ( 214,779.39) 

1993 Division III Women’s 

Basketball Championship 

1993 1992 

Recrlpls. S 75.24598 $ 64 312.23 

IJi*hu,*cmrrtl*. 124.‘201.33 A_- I nn’7frq 2R 

( 4H.95.5.35) ( 36.457.05) 

Expcnw* ;tihwrhrd hy twsl itlrritutions. 2.9RH.44 54545 

( 45.Y66.Y 1) ( 3s.q I I .60) 

Tl anspona,,on rxpc”” 109.527.94) I H3,5H6.44) 

Rr diem .rllowa~~c. _. _. _. _. _. I 100.980.00) ( 1 n2.nfann~ 

Ikfic it. ( 256.474.X5) ( 22 i .558.04 

~.-~ 

1993 Division II 

Wrestling Championships 

I+( ripI\ S 

I993 

34.26792 

Dirbursenlcnts.. 56.275.Sl 

( 22.nns 59) 

(;u~r~~~wcr rrrcwcd from ho\t inuirutions. 2.469.09 

Expenrc* ;,b*nli,rd by b”Sl II1SlllUll”“~ II no 

~- 

19,536.50) 

Tr.,nsponat,o,, expc,,\c I 1 lJS.772.6H) 

tt, dirm allmv~tlcr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..( 35 73O.on) 

--A 

Ikfic il. (- 162,039. In) 

1993 Division I Women’s 

Volleyhall Championship 

Rccripr*. $ 

1992 

31 1,32X.46 

L)i\tnr,.r~111~11tc. 247.hYXY7 

63,634.49 

HSi79.73 

40.030.2s 

1 12.344.47 

Ir.lrl*,““l.lu”” expcnsc.. 

lb diem ~illow.~~u c 

I 

( 

2!w,OYt .2 t ) 

I S6.W~ 

LkIKIt.. ( 

-- -L 333 746.743 

( 

( 

S 

t 

( 

~- 

1992 

43.lHS91 

%,464.74 

Y$Htl.XS) 

43.5.SO 

27.nu 

H.81833) 

97,741.07) 

:i:i.two) 

140.249.40) 

1991 

s :wnp6 I .53 

278,610.34 

I 12.25 I. 1Y 

42.27YY5 

4.ofJ4.15 .._ 

I sx.s35 29 

( 276.H96.6X) 

( I72.HOO.ftll) 

( 2Y1.161 q 

Notables 

John Eiler and John Squires belected 

a5 the 22nd and 23rd inductees of the 

NatIonal Soccer Coaches Association of 

America hall of fame. Eilrr coached at 

Slippery Rock from 1946 to 195.5 and at 

Easr Stroudsburg from 1956 to 1965. 

Squires was head coach at Connrcticur 

from 1936 10 l%S... Judi Garman. who 

has compiled QO5 women’s softhall coach- 

ing victories, will lx inducted into rhe 

National Sofrhall Coaches Association 

hall of Fame (&man has spry 14 of her 

22-year career as coach at Cal State 

Fullerton. 

SemifinalIs& for the lQQ3 Hutkus 

Award, presented annually to the nation’s 

outstanding college football linebacker, 

are Trev Alberrs, Nebrask;~; Aubrey Beav- 

ers, OkIahoma; Derrick Brooks, Florida 

State; Keirh Burns, Oklahoma State; 

Mitch Davis. Georgia; DeWayne Do&on, 

Mississippi; Sean Harris, Arirona: Ryan 

McCoy, Houston; Jamir Miller. IJCLA; 

Jerrot Williard, California, and Ron 

Woolfork. Colorado 

Deaths 

Earl Banks, tormcr athletics dire< LOI 

1993 National Collrgiatc Women’s 

Lacrossr Championship 

1993 

1992 

Keqxs. 

Lk.hllrSClll(.llt~ 

s 2 1 .txY 90 

46,837 

-- 

2Y 

S 

A-l!l.fJH:, 

54 

36 703 70 

( 25. I 67 39) ( 

(;uar;ar~trc rrcrwed tram hc,\t inslitulions. 0.00 

b xpcr~w\ ahsorcd hy host in&tutlon 

lOWi 

1 25.O5H.76) I I7,346.66) 

tiar~*tm~~alion cxpcrw 

Ft.1 diem allowanc* I 

17,‘LlY.62) 

27.HIO.(x~) 

( 

I 

15,107.00) 

31,6X0.00) 

Deticll. ( 70.1183 ( 64.1:~3.66) 


~acrossc Championship 

1993 1992 

Rc‘elplS. 

Dlshursemcnts 

S 22.279.75 

41,YWti.l I 

S I3,931.73 

34,758.llJ 

( 19.706.86) (- 2lJ,N26.37) 

Expcnseb ;thwlhed by host instituticm.. 129.70 lJ.nO 

( 19,576 66) ( 20.826.37) 

‘liansponalion expense. 14.111.50) ( 13.016.24) 

Rr diem allowance . . . . . . I 28.YEO.W) ( 30 360.00) 

Delic~t. _. ( 62.66X.1 6) I 64.2C12.61) 

Kc< +*. 

l~lSl,lll\rlllrnt~ 

1993 Division I Men’s 

Golf Championships 

1993 199:! 

S 17.SY7.26 s 30. t 20.75 

tan.557 3 t 7NM7.70 

ti2.!,fa.nr,) ( 48.746 95) 

4.5.w IO t :XH4ti.H!) 

5X.400 ‘F,) ( :~4.!Hw.l~tii) 

r,:l,,r~““““““’ cx,x‘rl*(‘. I t “:sw.!~Hj i !IH:lHOOl; 

Pen (lice .III~IW.L~I~C.. 7fi.720.00) ( 7H.840.00) 

Ik+ic il.. ( 2S4.7211 W) ( 21 I.!~‘LO.W) 


Trnnia Championships 

1993 1992 

Recc1prs. S 6.60058 S 5.549 49 

lhrhr,r\rmrnts. 34.9’1634 28.655.14 

I 2A.32S.76) ( 24.105.65) 

Expenses ahwrhed by bust instautmn 0.00 I6365 

( 2X325.76) ( 23,942.OO) 

Tr.tn\p0rc.itiutl expense. ( 71:4fJH.22) ( 62.249.4Y) 

Per d,em allowance. ( 34.440.00) ( 40.26o.nn~ 

Dck,t........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..( 134.174 ox) ( 126.451 491 

1993 Division HI Men’s 

Tennis Championships 

1993 1992 

Recelprs 

Di~hurxmrtltr.. 

S 6.151.13 

43.125.13 

s 6.n2H 66 

3R,Ol5.88 

I 36.974 00) ( 31.9X7 22) 

Fxpvw\ ahwrtcd by host ,nst,futmn. 632.O2 3.137.16 

( 36.34 t .9H) ( ZH,N5W6) 

Tranrprxlalion cxpc~~sc.. 

98.143.66) ( 79.534 22) 

R-r diem allowance. I 45.oYo.nn) ( 5 I ,120.no) 

Defut.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..( I79.575 64) ( 159.504.28) 

1993 Natioml Cullcginrc Men’s 

Cymnastica Championship 

1993 

1992 

l-kc cipca . . . . . . . . s 64.028 46 S 87.776.62 

Disbulsemcnt,. 

87.39 1.23 A- Hq 074 07 

(:uaranrcer re, rivrd ftcom bosl msriturion 

I 23.Rn2.77) 

X,Y66.5Y 

( I .297 45) 

7.7’2’) 00 

Expmw* :d~wrbrd by lmst mrtitrrtion 0.00 - I ,H46.75 

14 :Viti.lH 

H.278.30 

Transponar~on crpr~nw- . . . . . . 6I:2;4 40) ( 77.362 39) 

ttr dirm allcwxu e.. I 2Y,400.00) I 43,920.oo) 

Ikfic il . . . . ..( 105.~33n.SR) ( 

- 

I12,404.09) 

-_. 

and head foorhall c oath at Morgan Stare. 

died October 27 in Baltimore after ap- 

parently suffering a hean attack while 

driving. He was 69. Banks was head 

L oath 41 Morgan State for 10 years bean- 

ning m 1960 and was athletics director 

there from 1970 to 1983. last year, Ranks 

was inducted into the College Football 

Hall of Fame. 

Casimir Myslinski, arhlrrirs direr tor 

at Pitrshurgh from 196X to 1982. died 

October 26 of hean failure in South 

Fayette Township, Pennsylvania. He was 

76. Myslinski headed rhe school’s athletics 

department when its foothall team won 

the IQ76 wtre-servtce national cham- 

pionship. An all-American crnter on the 

foothall ream at Army in 1943. Myslinskl 

also rrrvrd as director of physic al educa- 

tion a( Air Force and Army. 

Brackets 

for soccer 

to air live 

17.621 IG) 

274.50 

0 00 knmunccmrnts of thr brackets 

tor the NCAA Division 1 Men’s and 

Women’s Soccer Championships 

will be broadcast live via satellite 

Novrmtwr 8. 

The bracket for the Division I 

women’s championship will be 

aired at 10 a.m. (Central time). 

Satellite coordinates for the broad- 

cast, which will originate from the 

studios of Public Broadcasting Sys- 

tern affiliatr KCPT-TV in Kansas 

City, Missouri, are Galaxy 7, ‘Iians- 

ponder 16 Vertical. 

The Division I men’s champion- 

ship bracket will be announced at 

3:30 p.m. (Central time) from the 

same location. That broadcast will 

use the same satellite coordinates 

as the women’s selection show. 

The audio for both shows will 

be on 6.2 and 6.8. 

I volleyball 

closing in 

on sellout 

More than 8,000 tickets already 

havr bren sold for the 1993 NCAA 

Division I Women’s Volleyball 

Championship December 16 and 

18 at the University of Wisconsin, 

Madison. 

Thr school hopes to become 

thr first championship site to 

achirvr a sellout in the 13-year 

history of the event. 

Thr seating capacity at the CJni- 

versiry ofWisconsin Field House is 

1 1,500. Fans have purchased 6,037 

tickets, while various voups have 

reserved 2,200 additional seats. 

Wisconsin already has sold 

enough tickets to set an attendancr 

record for the semifinal matches. 

The current record for those 

matches is 7,239, srt in Minneapo- 

lis in 1988. The championship- 

final record is 9,107 and the two- 

day record is 16,346, both set in 

Minneapolis. 

The volleyball championship is 

the first national championship LO 

be held in Madison since 1960, 

when Wisconsin played host to 

NCAA boxing championships. In 

the past three years, Wisconsin 

has hosted two Division 1 Women’s 

Vollcylx~ll (Championship first- 

round matches, one of which ill- 

trarted 1 1,000 fans.


Bracket 

ä Continued from page 8 

of 16 subregional sites, with those 

sites being determined on seler- 

tion Sunday. 

The women’s basketball com- 

mitten will sCcd 16 teams Ilati0rlillly 

instrud of tight. Thr 16 sredcd 

seams will be ranked as Nos. I 

through 4 in each of four regional 

tournaments. The remaining 48 

teams will he distributed rhrough- 

out thr hrackct, with geographical 

considerations being wrighed in 

that process. 

III additi& the committee voted 

to require that in order t‘or a fariliry 

to bc considered as a regional or 

championship site, it must bc fully 

operational hy December of the 

year before the committee sclrcts 

sites for future tournaments. 

In requiring a facility to be up 

an d running by Drccmbrr, the 

committee will be able to conduct 

more thorough site reviews before 

making its site selections the next 

summer. 

In olhpr actions ctt its October 24-26 meting in Richmond, Virginia. 

thf Di’vihn I Womfn 1 tkskelbaLL Committee 

n Met with representatives from Virginia

November 1, 1993 ThcNCAANcws 

F Continued from page 18 

rel,ng of ctudcnt~athl&s. and actwrly pars 

rr~pat~s in alumni relations and lund~rawng 

for men’s soccer. Baccala”r+&e degree rrqulred. 

Prevws playing eipericrrrc and seev 

wal WI r ~~Jul yrar~ coaching experience II 

rrquwcd, preferably on the high~school 

and/or college level. Candidates should pew 

sess the ability to counsel student,, mot~rate 

recruts. players, students and alumni to sup 

pofl the pmyram cnrhuwastically The Uni 

versny of Pennsylvania is a member of Lhe Ivy 

Group. The Univenlty of Pennsylvania IS an 

A,%matwe A


n Legislative assistance 

NCAA Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10 

One-time transfer exception 

In accordance with Rylaw 14.6.5.1, a transfer student 

from ;I four-year insiiiution is not cligiblc for intercollegiate 

competition at a Division I, II or III institution until the 

student has fulfilled a residence requirement of one full 

academic year (two full semesters or three full quarters) at 

~hr ct-rtifying institution. Further, a transfer student- 

athlete admittrd aftrr the 12th class day may no~ use that 

semester or quartrr for the purpose of establishing 

rcsidcncy. A transfer student from a four-year collegiate 

institution is not subject to rhc rcsidrnce requirement for 

inter

The NCAA News

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?