The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 5, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 44 

NCAA, CBS agree on $1.725 billion contract 

The NCAA has announced two new tele- 

vision contracts - one with CBS granting it 

the exclusive rights to the Division I Men’s 

Basketball Championship through the year 

2002 and another with ESPN to expand cov- 

erage of the Division I Women’s Basketball 

Championship from three games to 23. 

‘Taken together, these agreements provide 

valuable resources for our member institu- 

tions and invaluable exposure for one of our 

finest and fastest-growing championships,” 

NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. Dempsey 

said. 

CBS will pay the NCAA $1.725 billion for 

exclusive television rights to all rounds of the 

Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, 

two games of the Division I Baseball 

On the move 

Agreement also signed with ESPN 

Championship, the National Collegiate 

Women’s Gymnastics Championships, the 

Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor 

Track and Field Championships, and the 

Division II Men’s Basketball Championship. 

The new agreement replaces an existing 

seven-year, $1 billion contract, which was to 

run from 1990-91 through 199697. The new 

contract begins with the 1994-95 academic 

year and runs through 2001-02. 

Annual payments under the new contract 

will average $215.6 million, compared to $143 

million under the previous agreement. 

Stanford University’s Eric Eisenhardt (leji) looks to pass 

over the University of Southern California’s Fred Wilks 

November 27 at the National Collegiate Men 5 Water Polo 

Championship. Stanford defeated Southern California, 14- 

10, and won its second straight title. 

Despite the higher rights fees, commercial 

minutes during the games of the Division I 

Men’s Basketball Championship will not be 

increased. 

Dempsey noted that the partnership 

between the NCAA and CBS has been posi- 

tive and beneficial for both organizations. “I 

am extremely pleased that it will continue 

into the next century,” he said. 

“The challenge to expand, or simply main- 

tain, opportunities for students to participate 

in intercollegiate athletics is enormous and 

can be expected to grow in the coming years. 

n In the News n On deck 

News Digest P-2 

Briefly 3 

Comment 4 

Championships results 6 

Statistics 8 

Interpretations 

Committee minutes 12 

NCAA Record 

The Market 

13 

14 

The CBS agreement will provide needed 

resources for NCAA members that are strug- 

gling to finance comprehensive sports pro- 

grams.” 

Dempsey chaired the NCAA Special 

Television Committee that negotiated the 

contracts. Other members were Tom Butters, 

Duke University; Linda Bruno, Atlantic 10 

Conference; John J. Crouthamel, Syracuse 

University; Kobert E. Frederick, University of 

Kansas; and Charles S. Harris, Arizona State 

University. 

ESPN will provide coverage of the follow- 

ing championships on ESPN and ESPNP: 

Division I women’s basketball; Division I-AA 

See Contracts, page 7 b 

Restructuring moves toward 

discussion by membership 

The three task forces evaluating 

the NCAA membership structure 

are looking toward the 1995 NCAA 

Convention as a forum for dis- 

cussing their work to date. 

The general business session on 

Presidential Agenda Day (January 

9) will begin with a forum to report 

on the status of restructuring 

efforts. In addition, time has been 

set aside during the Divisions II 

and III Convention business ses- 

sions to discuss restructuring. 

Division I has much less time 

together as a full group than II and 

III because of subdivision business 

sessions, but discussion will occur 

as time permits. 

The Division III Task Force to 

Review the NCAA Membership 

Structure soon will be mailing a doc- 

ument to the Division III member- 

ship that reflects its preliminary rec- 

ommendations. Task force rochairs 

Daniel Bridges, California Institute 

of Technology, and James R. 

Appleton, University of Redlands, 

are asking the Division III mem- 

bership to review the material care- 

fully and to send any reaction to the 

task force as soon as possible. 

Bridges and Appleton also are 

asking for the Division III mem- 

See Rerhuchrring, page 16 b 

Gender-related grants face resistance 

Proposals should be 

referred to committee 

issues that will be considered at 

the 1!)95 Convention. 

One of the proposals, sponattract 

opposition from the NCAA 

Council unless they are withdrawn. 

The Council prefers that 

first, Council urges sored by the Southwest Con the proposals be referred to the 

Thir is the fmtih in a serks of six 

articles on legislation that has been 

submitted for the 89th annuul NCAA 

Convention January Y-11, 1995, in 

San Diego. This installment features 

the I5 pmposalr in the jnancial aid 

and a7nateurism grouping. 

A pair of proposals that attempt 

to address gender-equity concerns 

is among legislation dealing with 

financial aid and amateurism 

l Although his name may not be ret Cable to most 

armchair coaches, Hank Nichols hol 7 s two powerful 

positions in men’s baskethall: Page 5. 

n Harry Smith, CBS News correspondent and coan- 

char of “CBS This Morning,” will serve as master of cer- 

emonies at the 1995 NCAA honors dinner: Page 7. 

n A Federal court in Kansas receives motions for sum- 

mary judgment in a lawsuit filed against the 

Association by five former restricted-earnings coaches: 

Poge 7. 

ference and other institutions, NCAA Committee on Financial 

would increase limits on permissi- Aid and Amateurism, which curble 

numbers of grants in aid for rently is attempting to recommend 

Division I women’s sports other principles for determining grantthan 

basketball. The other propos- in-aid limits for all Divisions I and 

al, sponsored by the Atlantic Coast II men’s and women’s sports. 

Conference, would establish wom- The NCAA Committee on Woen’s 

gymnastics, tennis and volley- men’s Athletics, which has reball 

as equivalency sports and per- viewed the proposals, also favors 

mit institutions to divide grants in referral. 

those sports among a larger number 

of team members. 

If adopted, the Southwest 

The proposals, however, will See Proposals, page 12 F 

December 11-12 

December 12 

Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, 

Savannah, Georgia 

Interpretations Committee, 

Atlanta 

December 12-13 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, 

Kansas City, Missouri 

December 13 Division I Task Force to Review the 

NCAA Membership Structure, Chicago 

December 13-l 4 Presidents Commission Committee on 

Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in 

Intercollegiate Athletics, Dallas

- l 8 

Page 2 The NCAA News December 5, 1994 

The NCAANews 

Executive Committee 

considers budget surplus 

The NCAA Executive Committee is ex- 

pected to determine how to apply the unallo- 

cated surplus from the 1993-94 budget year 

- an amount that exceeds $21 million - 

when it meets December 4-5. 

The Executive Committee previously had 

determined that two-thirds of this surplus 

would be returned to the Division I member- 

ship through the revenue-distribution plan 

and the remaining one-third would be applied 

to the funded operating reserve. 

Among other items on the Executive Com- 

mittee’s agenda are reports from the Special 

NCAA Television Committee; the Divisions I, 

II and III Task Forces to Review the NCAA 

Membership Structure; the NG4A Presidents 

Commission Subcommittee on Minority Is- 

sues; the NCAA Minority Opportunities and 

Interests Committee; and ajoint report from 

the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics, 

Minority Opportunities and Interests Com- 

mittee, and the National Youth Sports Pro- 

gram Committee. 

Updates also will be provided on NCAA 

marketing, licensing and promotions activi- 

ties, along with a review of NCAA playing 

rules, especially as they apply to fighting. 

Staffcontact: Tricia Bork. 

Division task forces 

look toward Convention 

The three task forces evaluating the NCAA 

membership structure are looking toward the 

1995 Convention as a forum for discussing 

their work to date. 

Time has been set aside during the Divi- 

sions II and III Convention business sessions 

to discuss restructuring. Also, rhe full mem- 

bership will discuss restructuring at the be- 

ginning of the January 9 general business ses- 

sion. 

Each of the three task forces met in late 

November. 

The Division I task force considers its re- 

strucmring assessment as “a work in progress” 

and is expected to release detailed informa- 

tion after its next meeting (December 13 in 

Chicago). Generally, the Division I task force’s 

plan involves an Association that is substan- 

tially more federated by division than the cur- 

rent version with a body of presidents as the 

authority in Division I. 

The Division 11 task force spent a sub- 

stantial amount of its time at its most recent 

meeting reacting to a tentative concept of a 

new governance structure that had been dis 

cussed by the Division I task force. 

The Division III task force soon will be 

A weekly summary of major activities within the Associat 

DECEMBER 

RECRUITING 

Men’s Division I basketball 

13 1: Quiet period, except for 20 days between 

October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, 1995, cho 

sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC 

uation period; institutional staff members shall 

not visit a prospect’s educational institution on 

more than one calendar da during this period. 

(EFkctive in 1994-95 on r y, as a result of a 

September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative 

Committee.) 

Women’s Dlvisbn I basketball’ 

131: Quiet iod except far 20 days between 

October 8, E4, bnd February 28 1995, cho 

sen at the discretion of the institutioi as on evaC 



more than one calendar day during this period. 

Men’s Division II basketball 

October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial 

highschool or mr college contest: Quiet 

F”” enod between initial and final high-school or 

two-year college contest: Evaluation period. 

Women’s Division II basketball’ 

October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initiol 

highschool or twoyeur college contest: Quiet 

Pd. enod between initial and final high-school or 

twoyear college contest: Evaluation period. 

Division I football 

l-23: Contact period in which one ircperson offcampus 

contact with a prospective student& 

lete shall be permitted during each calendar 

week (Sunda through Saturda ) or partial caC 

endar week. Lception: Decem)ber 19 (8 a.m.) 

through December 23 (8 a.m.) for twmyear college 

respects ond their educational institutions: 

DeacPperiod. 

24-3 1 __________._______._................. Dead period. 

Division II football 

l-3 1 __._________________....... _________ Contact period. 

JANUARY 

RECRUmNG 

Men’s Division I basketball 


Odober 2 1, 1994, and March 15, 1995, the 

sen at the discretion of the institution OS an evol- 



n Men’s basketball rights, fees and exposures 

Wth one exception, rights fees for the LXuision 

I Men’s Basketball Championship have 

increased every year since 1977. 

Between 1988 and 1989, the rights fee took 

a small dip from $55.8 million to $55.0 miG 

lion. But in 1990, thq increased to $61.5 

million, and in 1991 - 

Associution ‘s 

thfirst year of the 

sevfmyear contract 

with CBS 

they rose to 

1 

El2 million. - a 

$200 

$180 

$160 

$140 

$120 

$100 

$80 

$60 

$40 

Schedule of key dates for 

December and January 

more than one calendar da during this pericd. 

(Effective in 199495 on r y, as a result of a 

September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative 

Committee.) 

Women’s Division I bask&d’ 


October 8,lW4, and February 28,lW5, the 

sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaluation 

period; institutional staff members shall 


more than one calendar day during this period. 

Mm’s Division II basketball 


high-school or mr 

period. 

college contest: Quiet 

Period between initial and final high-school or 

tweyear college contest: Evaluation period. 

Woman’s Division II bask&II’ 


high-uhool or tw?r 

period. 

college contest: Quiet 

Period between initial and final highschool or 

hveyear college contest: Evaluation period. 

Division I football 

1-2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dead period. 

3-16: Any seven consecutive days, excluding 

periods noted below, during which only one ik 

person offcampus contact per prospective studentathlete 

Otherwise: 

will be permitted: Contact period. 

8 ____________________........................ Quiet period. 

9 (12:Ol a.m.)-12 (12:Ol a.m.) ____ Dead period. 

Any date between January 3 and 16 that is not 

designated is a quiet period. 

17-29: Contact period (two in-person off-cam 

us contacts per prospective studenbthlete shall 

L permitted during this time, provided only one 

contact is made per week). 

30 (12:Ol a.m.-E a.m.) . . . . . . . . . . . . Quiet period. 

30 (8 a.m.)-3 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dead period. 

Division II football 

30 (12:Ol o.m.-8 a.m.) ____________ Quiet period. 

30 (8 a.m.)-3 1 _________________________ 

Dead period. 

MAll.lNG 

1% Divisions II and Ill Enrollment and Persistence 

Rate Disclosure Form to be mailed by this date. 

*See pa es 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA 

Manual B or exceptions. Also, see pages 126 

127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and II 

sports. 

1 

i( 

r 1-1 

u 

mailing a document to its membership that 

reflects its preliminary recommendations. 

Among those recommendations are that any 

revisions to the Association’s overall gover- 

nance structure should guarantee that: 

H The current quality and accessibility to 

NCAA championships for Division III insti- 

tutions must be maintained. 

H Any restructuring of the Association 

must maintain the opportunity for Division 

III members to participate in the Association’s 

catastrophic-injury insurance program. 

n Services available to the Division III 

membership through the NCAA national of- 

fice (such as legislative interpretations, statis 

tics and research) must continue. 

In general, the Division III task force is re- 

ceptive to federated structural models that 

have been discussed by Divisions I and II. 

For more irdbrmation, see page 1 and the 

November 7 issue of The NCAA News. 

S&&contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen R 

Morgan (I), Stephen A. Mallonee (II) and 

Daniel T. Dutcher (III). 

Committee continues work 

on ethical-conduct issue 

The NCAA Presidents Commission Committee 

on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct 

in Intercollegiate Athletics will meet December 

13-14 in Dallas. 

At the group’s most recent meeting October 

l!)-20, it heard from several experts in the 

athletics field and also identified a number of 

themes pertaining to ethical conduct and 

sportsmanship. 

The committee is working toward the 1996 

NCAA Convention. The Presidents Commission 

has identified sportsmanship and ethical 

conduct 

plan. 

as the 1996 topic in its strategic 

The committee is chaired by William E. 

Shelton, president 

versity 

of Eastern Michigan Uni- 

St& contact: Francis M. Canavan. 

FAX numbers 

Numbers for facsimile machines at the NCAA 

national office (all are area code 913): 

Adm./finance(lth floor) _._____.____. 339-0035 

Adm./finance(7th floor] _______..____ 339-0028 

Championships _.._....._.._____._._____ 339-0026 

Marketing and 

broadcast services ___________..___. 339-0027 

Compliance services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339-0033 

Enforcement .._.____.___________......... 339.0034 

NCAA Foundation ..___...._____.._._. 339-0036 

Legislative services ..____..._____..___. 339-0032 

The NCAA News _._.__________._____.. 339-003 1 

Office services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...339-1950 

Publishing ______.____._____.__............ 339-0030 

Executive director _.___________._____._. 339-0038 

Statistics _..___._.____._____.______.____._. 339-l 800 

Visitors Center .____._____.____._._...... 339-0007 

NCAA switchboard . .._.._____.____.__ 339-1906 

$20 

r-l 

-'77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 

Dollar figures x 1 million. 

t

P' y " 

December 5, 1994 

n Briefly in the News 

Male athletes 

bring ‘madness’ 

Before this year, Endicott College was a 

women’s institution. But recently, the 

school opened its doors to male students, 

and “madness” resulted. 

The Division III institution added four 

men’s sports - including basketball - 

and that’s how “Midnight Madness” found 

its way to the small Massachusetts campus. 

“Not many Division III schools have it,” 

Stephen L. Woodcock, Endicott athletics 

director, told Paul Leighton of the Beverly 

(Massachusetts) Times. “We thought that 

(because) this was the first time we’ve gone 

coed, we’d try it.” 

Approximately one-quarter of the stu- 

dent body - 1’75 of 715 students - 

showed up for the event. But this was not 

an ordinary Midnight Madness. 

The players - female and male - 

appeared dressed in sweaters and skirts, or 

coats and ties. They watched fans partici- 

pate in free-throw and three-point-shoot- 

ing contests. Then, the madness moved to 

Tupper Hall, where an early breakfast of 

sausages and eggs was served. 

“We didn’t get out of there until 3 

o’clock, after mopping the floors,” Wood- 

cock said. “It was a nice time. There’s a 

whole new spirit with the men there. We’re 

getting kids out now to watch both the 

women’s and men’s soccer teams. The 

spirit really has grown. I don’t think the 

campus today is anything like it was a year 

ago.” 

About 65 males attend Endicott and 

approximately 45 of them are members of 

the baseball, basketball, cross country or 

soccer teams. The addition of males has 

helped the women’s programs, said wom- 

en’s basketball coach Nancy Bal. 

“It’s been great for the school,” Bal said. 

“It’s doubled the support for all the teams. 

It was nice to see the men and the women 

basketball players interacting. I hope we 

can end up being the type of teams that 

support each other and don’t compete 

against each other. When you’re on the 

road with a double-header, there’s nothing 

better than having the men’s team cheer- 

ing for you.” 

Brown’s special gift 

The Brown University athletics depart- 

ment was honored October 20 as the 1994 

Outstanding Civic Organization by the 

Brown University’s athletics depart- 

metzt recently was honored as the 1994 

Outstanding Civic Organization by the 

Rhode Island Special Olympics. Bill 

Almon (above), had baseball coach at 

Brown, serues as @kient of the orga- 

nization S board of directors. 

Rhode Island Special Olympics. The 

award recognizes Brown’s staff and stu- 

dent-athletes for their contributions to 

Special Olympics. 

“All of us at Brown experience enor- 

mous satisfaction from our contact with 

Special Olympics athletes and workers,” 

said athletics director David T. Roach. “We 

benefit just by witnessing the courage and 

spirit of these very special athletes.” 

Since 1992, Brown’s athletics depart- 

ment has hosted the “Spring Jamboree,” a 

training and competition opportunity for 

more than 500 Special Olympics athletes 

and coaches. 

“From a pure training standpoint, 

Brown has provided tremendous re- 

sources to our athletes and coaches 

through the use of first-class facilities and 

through the time and effort of their volun- 

teers,” said Chris Hopkins, director of 

competition and training for Rhode Island 

Special Olympics. “Because of Brown, 

e 

The NCAA News Page 3 

Rhode Island Special Olympics coaches 

are better and, most importantly, our ath- 

letes are better.” 

klling all British 

The British Universities Sports Association 

(BUSA), the governing body for 

athletics at higher education institutions in 

the United Kingdom, is attempting to contact 

British student-athletes in the United 

States - including those enrolled at 

NCAA institutions - who wish to be considered 

to represent Great Britain at the 

next World University Games. 

The Games will be August 23 through 

September 3 in Fukuoka,Japan. 

The BUSA is similar to the NCAA in that 

it is responsible for the administration of 

championships and other events. Approximately 

150 institutions are members of the 

a BUSA. The association also is responsible 

8 for the organization and promotion of the 

Great Britain team that competes at the 

f F biennial World University Games. 

J 

The association is seeking players in 

E men’s basketball, fencing, gymnastics, 

WQ 

judo, soccer, swimming, tennis, and track 

and field. For more information, contact 

Pete Rhodes, British University Sports 

Association, 11 Allcock Street, Birming- 

ham, B9 4DY. The association may be 

reached by telephone (country code 44, 

city code 121) at 766-8855 or by fax at 766- 

8997. 

That’s ‘outstanding’ 

The University of Miami (Florida) ath- 

letics department has joined WEDR radio, 

McDonald’s, Traz-Powell Stadium and 

Dade County (Florida) Public Schools in 

an “Outstanding Students of the Week” 

program that will honor Dade County 

high-school students throughout the 1994- 

95 academic year. 

Each week, the university is donating 

tickets to home football or basketball 

games to students who have shown excel- 

lence in the areas of citizenship and acad- 

emics. These students also appear as 

guests on a WEDR radio show and receive 

an engraved trophy, and are treated to 

lunch with the radio station’s on-air per- 

sonalities. 

“It’s very important that our program 

stay involved in the community by recog- 

nizing the achievements of these stu- 

dents,” Miami football coach Dermis Eric- 

kson said. “This is a win-win situation for 

everyone involved.” 

Papers with betting lines to keep credentials 

Division I Men’s Basketball Committee considered denying media passes to tournament 

The NCAA Division I Men’s 

Basketball Committee announced 

November 30 that it would not 

attempt to withhold tournament 

credentials from newspapers that 

publish daily betting lines on col- 

lege games. 

“We thought we would be on 

firm legal ground if we did it, but 

we decided we didn’t want to take 

away from the event and the focus 

from the student-athletes,” com- 

mittee chair Robert E. Frederick 

told The Associated Press. 

“After meeting with members of 

the Associated Press Sports Editors 

and the United States Basketball 

Writers Association, we thought we 

would attack the problem from a 

different direction. They have pled- 

ged to cooperate,” said Frederick, 

athletics director at the University 

of Kansas. 

The committee earlier had ac- 

knowledged that it was exploring 

the possibility of denying creden- 

tials to publications that carry point 

spreads involving college sports. 

Several newspapers, news agencies 

and organizations wrote letters to 

the NCAA protesting any attempt 

to affect content. 

Paul Anger, executive sports edi- 

tor of the Miami Herald and pres- 

ident of the Associated Press Sports 

Editors, said colleges need to attack 

the problem of gambling on cam- 

pus with means available to them, 

such as education and enforce- 

ment. 

Frederick said the problem has 

increased in recent years. 

“College basketball is at its 

zenith,” he said. “We want to avoid 

embarrassment. We’ll do things on 

our own to increase awareness.” 

News to resume Wednesday publishing schedule 

This issue of The NCAA News 

completes the fall Monday publi- 

cation schedule. 

Beginning December 14, the 

News will be published weekly on 

Wednesdays through July 5 - 

except for December 28. 

Last year, the News discontinued 

publication of an issue during the 

last week of December ~ a week 

when many campus offices are 

closed for the holidays. 

Advertisers and others who pro- 

vide copy for publication in the 

News are being reminded that the 

final issue of 1994 will be published 

December 21. The first issue of 

1995 will be the annual Convention 

issue, which will be published 

January 4. 

The final Monday issue of the 

News also closes out publication of 

1994 football statistics for Divisions 

I-A, II and III (final Division I-AA 

statistics appeared in the November 

28 issue of the News). 

Beginning with the December 14 

issue, the News will publish basket- 

ball statistics. Final Divisions I, II 

and III women’s volleyball statistics 

will appear in the January 11 issue 

of the News. 

n Looking back 

40 YmrS agO: Thineen agencies 

and institutions sponsoring invitation- 

al athletics events join with the NCAA 

in a “cooperative boycott” program, in 

which institutions that are ruled ineli- 

gible for National Collegiate Cham- 

pionships also will be ineligible for the 

invitational events. (“NCAA: The Voice 

of College Sports”) 

50 YarS ago: Rather than hold a 

full-fledged annual Convention in 

1944, the NCXA brings together its offi- 

cers, the Executive Committee and the 

chairs of rules committees for a 

December 29-30, 1944, meeting in New 

York City. The wartime meeting is 

regarded as the Association’s 38th 

annual Convention (there was no 

Convention in 1943). (“NCAA: The 

Voice of College Sports”) 

60 years ago: The NCAA Eligi- 

bility Committee is created December 

28, 1934, during the Association’s 29th 

annual Convention in New York City. 

(“NCXA: The Voice of College Sports”) 

70 years ago: The NCAA mem- 

bership is reorganized into eight geo- 

graphical regions during the 19th 

annual Convention, held December 

30,1924, in New York City. The 

Association’s membership numbers 

135 at the time - including 123 active 

member institutions and six confer- 

ences. (“NCAA: The Voice of College 

Sports”) 

n Fact file 

NCti member sponsorship of each 

the following 16 sports has increased 

by 20 or more schools since 1992-93: 

Division II baseball; Division II men’s 

and women’s basketball; Divisions II 

and III women’s cross country; 

Division I-AA football; Division II 

men’s and women’s golf; Divisions I, II 

and III women’s soccer; Division II 

women’s softball; Divisions 11 and III 

women’s tennis; and Divisions II and 

III women’s volleyball. The biggest 

increase was in Division I women’s soc- 

cer, where an increase of 52 sponsors 

was recorded. 

The NCAA News 

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n Comment 

Editor-in-&ii 

P. David Pickle 

Managing &or 

Jack 1. Copeland 

Assistant adii 

Vikki K. Watson 

Ediil and 

odv&ising as&ant 

Ronald D. Man 

The NCAA News 

17 Guest didal 

The Comment sec- 

tion of The NCAA 

News is offered as a 

page of opinion. The 

views do not necessar- 

ily represent a con- 

sensus of the NCAA 

membership. 

Current eligibility rule 

serves as a motivator 

BychfistopherB.Ms 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, KNK;Hl FOUNDATION 

COMMISSION ON IlWERCOLlEGlAlE ATHLETICS 

The recent commentary by Alonzo Free- 

man (The NCAA News, November 14) is a 

remarkably eloquent and inspiring account of 

one young man’s struggle to overcome a bit- 

ter, personal disappointment and replace it 

with a dream. His life, it seems, is a patent 

rejection of Herbert Spencer’s theory that 

“once you fail, you’re down for good.” 

Mr. Freeman’s goal of graduation from 

Arkansas State University is applaudable and 

worthy of our support and encouragement; 

however, his proposal for an extta year of eli- 

gibility for “partial qualifiers” is not Under 

the current system, the fourth year of eligibili- 

ty selves as an important means of motivating 

prospective student-athletes during their sec- 

ondary-school years. Changing this rule 

would send a very wrong message. 

A fair and viable solution to Mr. Freeman’s 

dilemma can be found in the first report of 

the Knight Foundation Commission on Inter- 

collegiate Athletics, “Keeping Faith with the 

Student-Athlete.” Among other recommenda- 

tions, Knight Commission members offered 

this alternative: 

“Athletics scholarships should be offered 

for a five-year period. In light of the time 

demands of athletics competition, we believe 

that athletics scholarship assistance routinely 

should cover the time required to complete 

the degree, up to a maximum of five years. 

Moreover, the initial offer to the student-ath- 

lete should be for the length of time required 

to earn a degree up to five years, not the sin- 

gle year now mandated by NCAA rules. The 

only athletics condition under which the five- 

year commitment could be broken would be 

if the student refused to participate in the 

sport for which the grant-in-aid was offered. 

Otbexwise, aid should continue as long as the 

student-athlete remains in good standing at 

the institution.” 

This approach retains the “fourth year” as 

a motivational tool for precollege preparation 

while removing a major hurdle from the path 

of the “partial qualifier” who is intent upon 

college graduation. 

What better way for Arkansas State 

University to honor the hard work and deter- 

mination of Alonzo Freeman than to draft 

legislation based upon this recommendation 

and submit it for consideration at the 1996 

NCAA Convention? What better way for all of 

us to “keep faith” with our student-athletes 

and our educational principles than to sup 

port this legislation next January? 

More skill instruction desirable 

Current NCAA legislation (Bylaw 

17.5.5.2) limits a student-athlete’s par- 

ticipation in strength and conditioning 

activities to a total of eight hours per 

week outside the playing and practice 

season. 

In addition, student-athletes are not 

permitted to participate in such activi- 

ties for more than two hours per day 

and must receive one complete day off. 

A proposal by the Atlantic Coast 

Conference (No. 20 in the Official 

Notice for the 1995 Convention) seeks 

to amend the current rule to include 

individual skill development sessions. 

Specifically, this proposal would allow 

coaches to supervise student-athletes in 

sport-specific skill training during not 

more than two of the eight hours cur- 

rently permitted for strength and con- 

ditioning activities. (This proposal also 

would limit these skill sessions to two 

student-athletes at any one time.) 

In effect, this would leave six hours 

for strength and conditioning activities. 

The rationale for this proposal is that 

student-athletes want to improve their 

abilities in their particular sport rather 

than spend extra time on strength and 

conditioning. 

There is no question that perfecting 

sports-specific skills will have a greater 

impact on a student-athlete’s perfor- 

mance than either strength training or 

conditioning activities. The question 

then becomes, “Is six hours per week 

enough time to produce improvements 

in muscular strength and cardiovascu- 

lar conditioning?” 

Science has been unable to discover 

one strength and conditioning method 

that is superior to another. Research has 

0 Opinions 

cl LetBer 

shown only that there are a variety of 

methods that can increase muscular 

strength and cardiovascular ability. One 

of the greatest misconceptions in the 

strength and conditioning profession is 

that an increase in the volume of the 

activity produces better results. The truth 

is that more isn’t necessarily better when 

it comes to strength and conditioning 

activities. 

The most important factor in deter- 

mining the response from strength and 

conditioning activities is the student-ath- 

lete’s level of intensity or effort. An 

inverse relationship exists between 

intensity and the duration of the activ- 

ity: As the time of an activity increases, 

the level of intensity decreases. Stated 

otherwise, a student-athlete cannot train 

at a high level of intensity for long peri- 

ods of time. 

Essentially, the primary purpose of 

strength and conditioning activities is 

to reduce a student-athlete’s risk of 

injury. Six hours of time each week is 

more than enough to prepare a student- 

athlete for the rigors of competition. A 

number of different possibilities exist 

to schedule strength and conditioning 

activities during a weekly six-hour time 

frame. For example, a productive one- 

hour strength training workout can be 

performed three times per week on 

nonconsecutive days (for example, 

Monday, Wednesday and Friday) and a 

one-hour conditioning session can be 

done on alternate days (for example, 

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday). 

Limiting strength-training workouts 

and conditioning sessions to one hour 

has an important physiological basis. 

Carbohydrates are the body’s preferred 

fuel source during intense exercise. 

Most individuals exhaust their carbo- 

hydrate stores after about one hour of 

intense exercise. As such, both strength 

training and conditioning sessions 

should be limited to one hour. 

Strength and conditioning activities 

should emphasize the quality of the 

workout rather than the quantity of the 

workout. The most efficient program is 

one that produces the maximum possi- 

ble results in the least amount of time. 

Coaches who insist, encourage or 

coerce their student-athletes to invest 

excessive amounts of time in strength 

and conditioning activities beyond that 

which is needed to strengthen the mus 

culoskeletal system against injury are 

providing a tremendous disservice to 

them. 

A six-hour restriction on strength and 

conditioning activities will encourage 

strength coaches to finally let go of the 

traditional competitive-weightlifting- 

inspired programming and seek more 

practical and time-efficient methods for 

training their student-athletes. Rather 

than waste inordinate amounts of time 

in the weight room learning absolutely 

useless competitive weightlifting skills, 

student-athletes will have more time to 

practice and perfect sportsspecific skills 

that will be used in their competition. 

Matt Brzycki 

Coordinator of Health Fitness, 

Strength and Conditioning Programs 

Princeton Univexsity 

Suit brought more exposures, less money 

James Frank, commissioner 

Southwestern Athletic Conference 

Former NCAA president 

New Orleans limes-Picayune 

“(W)hen Oklahoma and Georgia sued the NCAA on prop 

etty rights and accused the NCAA of being a monopoly, (that) 

ultimately did away with the NCAA television plan as we knew 

it When it got to the Supreme Court, they ultimately ruled in 

favor of the people who sued the NCAA, and that changed 

the television situation forever. I will go to my grave believ- 

ing it was greed - the Oklahomas and Ceorgias of this world 

felt that if they were not governed by the NCAA in terms of 

television, they’d be on television every week, and they’d get 

all those rights fees. They got on television a little bit more, 

but the rights fees dropped, and they’re still not getting what 

they were getting 10 years ago.” 

Coackiyl 

George Raveling, former men’s basketball coach 

Universi d Souhm California 

10s Ange 7 es limes 

“The most fun in coaching I ever had was when I was at 

Washington State, because there was a different set of cir- 

cumstances. The rules were different, the kids were different 

and the expectations were different. It was just fun to coach 

then. You really were a coach then. Today, it is coach, slash- 

slash-slash-slash. Coaching is the easiest part Now, you have 

to deal with so many other things, from NCAA rules changes 

to public relations.... 

“If my son (Mark) came up to me and asked me whether 

he should get into coaching or not, I would tell him, ‘Don’t 

do it’ The reason is that everything is so much different today. 

People only care if you win, and unfortunately, the real vic- 

tories come off the court Seeing a kid grow like (the University 

of Southern California’s) Mark Boyd, who had never slept in 

his own bed until he got here. To see him grow from a boy 

to a man, those are the real victories.” 

kmy Switzer, coach 

Dollas cowboys 

The B&more Sun 

On the differences between colbge and professional coaching: 

“It’d take two hours to talk about that. I’d first start with 

(dealing with) the NCAA. I can start with 120 players vs. 50. 

I can start with every crisis and personal problem an athlete 

has (in college), he comes to see me. He doesn’t waIk through 

my door to say, ‘Coach, I made an A on my test’, or ‘how’s 

your day going.’ He comes in there with a problem I’ve got 

to deal with. 

“There’s tremendous pressure day to day, academics, I can 

go on and on and on. I don’t even want to talk about it. But, 

hey, I don’t have those problems here. I’m only dealing with 

50 (players), they’re professionals and it’s ajob for them.” 

Mike Lopresti, columnist 

Gannet/ News Service 

“It remains...a harsh land out there for the men in the head- 

phones. The popular outcry of anguish these days is over the 

lack of a playoff, as if this besmirches the game. But much 

more embarrassing for major college football is what has 

happened to the job of coaching it 

“Fed by inane call-in shows, fueled by ridiculous expecta- 

tion, flamed by media, this fire is out of control. We talk of 

honesty and integrity, but reward only victory.” 

Anson Dorrance, women’s soccer coach 

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 

Chicago Tribune 

“In athletics you want to win forever, you want constant 

renewal. Flowers remind you of the ephemeral quality of suc- 

cess. You must remember what it took to get you there. 

Flowers die shortly and it’s the same in athletics. You must 

recommit yourself.”

December 5, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 

HAND IT 

TO 

HANK 

The general public 

may not know him, but 

Hank Nichols holds 

two powerful positions 

in men’s basketball 

By l.aura E. Bokg 

THE NCAA NEWS STAFF 

Division I men’s basketball is high-profile. Even the casu- 

al fan has heard of the Final Four, March Madness, Coach 

K and Dicky V. 

Anybody heard of Hank Nichols? 

While his name is not recognizable to most armchair 

coaches, Nichols holds two of basketball’s most influential 

behind-the-scenes positions - secretary-rules editor of the 

NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Commimee and national coor- 

dinator of men’s basketball officials. 

As secretary-rules editor, Nichols is the spokesman for 

the rules committee and the official interpreter of playing 

rules. As coordinator of officials, Nichols oversees the offi- 

ciating improvement program and assists the NCAA Division 

I Men’s Basketball Committee with selection of officials for 

the championship. 

Most of the basketball community would agree that 

Nichols does an excellentjob. 

“I believe Hank has done a superb job of handling both 

positions,” said John Guthrie, associate commissioner of 

the Southeastern Conference and supervisor of officials for 

three conferences. “I do not know of anyone else in the 

entire country who could have been accepted in the posi- 

tion of national coordinator and during the same period of 

time be involved as the rules interpreter.” 

University of South Carolina, Columbia, head coach Eddie so that these committees have constituencies - coaches, 

Fogler echoes Guthrie’s praise. administrators, officials, supervisors - that have final analy- 

“I have no problem with Hank Nichols doing both jobs. sis for what I do in both positions.” 

I think he’s exh-emely qualified to do both positions, as long hai dsr studied 

as he has the time,” Fogler said. “They’re not letting you 

coach football and be the director of athletics anymore 

because of the time demands, but again, if someone is capable 

of handling both, it’s Hank Nichols.” 

C. M. Newton, director of athletics at the University of 

Kentucky and former rules committee chair, recently chaired 

an NCAA ad hoc committee that studied the dual roles of 

rules editor and coordinator of officials. The ad hoc com- 

Splithg the jobs 

mittee recommended to the NCAA Executive Committee 

No one disputes Nichols’ credentials for both jobs. Still, 

several basketball constituencies have suggested that it’s 

time to divide the positions between two people. 

So, beginning in September 1996, Nichols will give up his 

duties as secretary-rules editor and concentrate solely on 

the national coordinator’s duties. 

Nichols has held both positions since 1990, when longtime 

rules editor Edward Steitz died unexpectedly. There 

was a need to fill Steitz’s position with someone knowledgeable 

about the rules. Nichols was the logical choice, 

even though he already was working with officials. 

It’s unclear, however, what caused a return to the “twoparty” 

system. Was there too much power in the hands of 

one individual? Not enough balance of opinion? 

Nichols, who also is chair of the department of education 

and human services at Villanova University, attributes the 

decision to perception. 

“I believe it came from a perception from coaches and 

others that I had too much influence and too much power 

- that there’s too much of an impact from one person,” 

Nichols said. 

Checks and balances 

tienty-four student-athletes make 

Hitachi/CFA Scholar-Athlete Team 

Gilmore, Taffoni, Zatechka make repeat appearance on squad 

The College Football Asso- 

ciation has announced members 

of this year’s Hitachi/CFA Scholar- 

Athlete Team - including three 

returnees from last year’s team. 

The 24 members of the team are 

being honored for successfully bal- 

ancing athletics and academics. In 

recognition of the honorees’ 

accomplishments, Hitachi will con- 

tribute $1,000 to each of the high 

schools attended by team mem- 

bers. 

Sports information directors and 

academic advisors at the CFA’s 67 

member institutions nominated 

team starters or significant reserves 

on the basis of’criteria that includ- 

ed a cumulative grade-point aver- 

age between 3.000 and 4.000 (4.000 

scale), standing as a junior in ath- 

letics, completion of 50 percent of 

degree requirements, and com- 

pletion of at least one full acade- 

mic year in residence at the nom- 

inating institution. 

The team was selected by a CFA 

panel that included a faculty ath- 

letics representative, two athletics 

administrators, a football coach, a 

university dean and a sports infor- 

mation director. 

Among the members of this 

year’s team are three student-ath- 

letes who also were honored last 

year. They are Michael Gilmore of 

Florida, Matt Taffoni of West 

Virginia and Rob Zatechka of 

Nebraska. 

Two schools are represented by 

two players. Nebraska placed Za- 

techka and Terry Connealy on the 

team, and Kansas State is repre- 

sented by Matt McEwen and Laird 

Vcatch. 

The complete team, with GPAs 

and majors: 

Offense 

Linemen - Michael Blanrhard, 

LSU, senior, 4.000, zoology; 

Christopher Hennie-Roed, North 

Carolina State, senior, 3.500, bio- 

logical sciences; Matt Williams, 

Duke, senior, 3.200, economics; 

Mark Zataveski, Notre Dame, 

senior, 3.500, history; Rob Za- 

techka, Nebraska, graduate stu- 

dent, 4.000, biological science. 

Quarterback - Stoney Case, 

New Mexico, senior, 3.300, biolo- 

gy/communications. 

Receivers - Eric Chenoweth, 

Syracuse, senior, 3.400, environ- 

mental engineering; Bryce Do- 

man, Brigham Young, senior, 

3.200, economics; Ed Glenn, 

Clemson, senior, 3.900, biochem- 

istry. 

Backs ~ Ryan Christopherson, 

that two people hold the separate positions. 

“I don’t know if it’s a question of power as much as a question 

of balance,” Newton said. “When this whole concept 

(of two positions) was started - and I was involved from 

the beginning - it was thought at that time that two different 

people would hold those positions and that they 

would be able to bounce things off each other. 

“The kind of balance I see is a rules editor coming out of 

all the discussion and all the research involved in rulesmaking. 

You can only have one interpreter. That person 

comes from that sort of background. 

“That’s not to say that person shouldn’t have an understanding 

of officiating and mechanics. Someone with great 

officiating expertise - this person can bring a whole other 

perspective. They can say, ‘That’s a great idea for a rule, 

but you can’t enforce it.’ That’s the kind of thing I see. You 

can have an optimum balance in what’s best for basketball,” 

Newton said. 

Newton explained that the rules editor’s interpretations 

would reflect committee-based opinion and a coach’s perspective. 

The national coordinator, on the other hand, 

would approach issues from the perspective of supervisors 

of officials and conference commissioners. 

He is quick to point out, however, the checks and bal- New rules editor 

ances in both positions. 

The Executive Committee decided to fill the positions 

“From the secretary-rules editor position, the rules com- with two people. It approved a recommendation by the 

mittee itself makes the vote and makes the final decision men’s rules committee that Edward Bilik, director of athon 

any rules changes. I don’t have a vote,” Nichols said. letics at Springfield College, assist Nichols with duties as 

“Any interpretations that are made eventually have to be secretary-rules editor until September 1996. At that time, the 

approved by the rules committee. So my role as secretary- rules committee will appoint a replacement for Nichols. 

rules editor, besides making interpretations as they come “I understand the thinking behind some elements in basup, 

is to bring pertinent issues to the committee regarding ketball that the job should be split; however, I am of the 

rules and explain history where it’s appropriate and, to the opinion that the situation doesn’t necessitate a change at 

best of my ability, explain the positives and negatives to any this time,” the Southeastern Conference’s Guthrie said. “In 

rule that is changed or isn’t changed. Then the committee view of the fact that it is a change that will take place over 

takes action. 

two years, I don’t see that it will be anything but a positive, 

“From the national coordinator position, all of the things because each day the responsibilities and demands on Hank 

that are done are overseen and agreed upon by the increase and there’s no doubt he does need an assistant.” 

Basketball Officiating Committee, the basketball tourna- Although Nichols would prefer to keep both jobs, he 

ment committee, and I also have superiors in the NCAA admits some good may result from splitting the positions. 

office who monitor the direction that I take the program,” “I guess if there’s a positive, it would be to negate the per- 

Nichols said. “All in all, the checks and balances are there ception of one person having too much to say.” 

Wyoming, senior, 3.200, business 

administration; Eric Lewis, Van- 

derbilt, senior, 3.200, electrical 

engineering. 

Kicker - Matthew Hawkins, 

Auburn; junior, 3.800, finance. 

Deknse 

Lineman - Terry Conncaly, 

Nebraska, senior, 3.800, agribusi- 

ness; Marc Pedrotti, Missouri, 

3.400, mechanical engineering. 

Linebackers - Derrick Brooks, 

Florida State, senior, 3.300, com- 

munications; Matr McEwen, Kan- 

sas State,junior, 3.900, mechanical 

engineering; Mike Morton, North 

Carolina, senior, 3.300, biology; 

Eric Oliver, Army, senior, 3.900, 

mathematical sciences; Matt 

Taffoni, West Virginia, senior, 

3.500, psychology; Laird Veatch, 

Kansas State, senior, 3.300, mar- 

keting. 

Defensive backs - Michael 

Gilmore, Florida, senior, 3.700, pre- 

medicine/zoology; Greg Myers, 

Colorado State, junior, 3.700, bio- 

logical science; Tony Pittman, 

Penn State, senior, 3.600, industri- 

al engineering. 

Punter - Brandon Brookfield, 

Louisville, senior, 3.200, commu- 

nications/Spanish. 

Winning thrill 

James Madison University’s Gwen Stoltzfus celebrates after 

scoring the winning shot in overtime to &feat the University 

of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 2-1, at the NCAA Division 

I Field Hockey Championship November 20. James 

Madison outscored North Carolina, 4-2, in penalty strokes 

in the overtime.

- I , 

e I ‘I 


Good four-tune 

Washington [Missouri] sweeps to fourth straight Ill women’s volleyball crown 

Washington (Missouri) volleyball 

coach Teri Clemens had an ace up 

her sleeve for the Division III 

Women’s Volleyball Champion- 

ship. 

Thirteen aces, in fact. 

Clemens’ five-time champion 

Bears pounded out 13 setice aces 

on their way to a 15-10, 154, 15-9 

victory over Wtsconsin-Oshkosh in 

the title match December 3 at 

Ithaca. 

The title was the fourth in a row 

for Washington (42-2) and the third 

straight championship-match three- 

game sweep for the Bears. 

Washington all-American and 

American Volleyball Coaches 

Association Division III player of 

the year Amy Albers scored 17 kills 

and second-team all-American 

Shelly Swan added 12 in 16 at- 

tempts during the three games. 

Anne Quenette and Nikki Gitlin 

had three aces apiece for the Bears, 

who scored nearly one-third of 

their points via the serve. 

Washing&on was dominant dur- 

ing the entire tournament, losing 

just one game in five matches. The 

Tampa captures 

II men’s soccer title 

Tampa used two overtime goals 

by Martin Nebrelius and a smothering 

defense to down Oakland, 3- 

0, in the Division II Men’s Soccer 

Championship 

Tampa. 

December 3 at 

The Spartans won their second 

title and first since 1981 in front of 

a Division II record crowd of 4,336. 

Tampa (15-2-l) failed to score in 

its semifinal match and during regulation 

time in the final match, but 

Nebrelius gave the Spartans all the 

scoring they ultimately needed in 

the title game when he converted 

a rebound of a missed shot eight 

minutes into the first overtime period. 

The senior forward found the 

net again in the second overtime 

period, taking an Anders Paulsson 

cross and drilling a shot past 

Oakland goalkeeper Amir Tal. 

Adrian Bush added an insurance 

tally three minutes later. 

Tamoa w&eeoer David Winner 

But this year, Sergio Jaramillo’s 

conversion on Tampa’s sixth penal- 

ty kick ousted unbeaten Southern 

Connecticut State (16-04) after the 

two teams had battled to a scoreless 

tie. 

Oakland (17-2-2) and defending 

champion Seattle Pacific (14-5-4) 

combined for 10 goals in the other 

semifinal match. Oakland’s Eli 

Tiomkin scored his third goal of 

the game in the second overtime 

period to thwart the Falcons’ bid for 

a sixth tide. 

sEMlPlNAls 

Seaale Pacific ____._.._............. 3 1 0 0 - 4 

Oakland ____________................... 2 2 0 2-6 

Flrsr half: 0 - Eli Tiomkin (Andy 

Kalmhach). 9:57; SP - Ricci Greenwood 

(Phil Rullard). 16:12; SP - Bullard (Dion 

Earl), 17:40; SP - Bullard (Natr Daligcon), 

23:14: 0 -John Genule (unassisted), 31%. 

Second half: SP ~ Bullard (unassisted), 

5A:Jl. 0 - Mah Walton (Tiomkin), 65:29; 0 

- Tiomkm (Andrew Wagstam, 6652. 

Overtime: 0 - Tiomkm (Wagrtaff), 

106:36; 

11s:~~. 

0 ~ Lamarr Peters (unassisted). 

. Y . 

allowed just one goal in four tournament 

games, including a 150minute 

semifinal match against 

Shots: Seattle Pacific 18, Oakland 20. Savw 

Seattle Pacific (Chuck Granade) 9, Oakland 

(Amir Tal) 6. Comer kicks: Seattle Pacific 7, 

Oakland 6 Fouls: Seattle Pacific 16. Oakland 

three-time champion Southern 17. 

Connecticut State. 

“I’m overwhelmed,” Wmner said 

of the title. “It’s the perfect ending 

Sou~her” 

CO”“.SL .._._._.____ 0 0 0 0 

Tampa ______._.__._..__._...... 0 0 0 tl 

0 0 (4)-O 

0 0 (5) -0 

to a fairy tale season. I always 

remember what Martin (Nebrelius) 

said to me: ‘If you don’t give up any 

Overtime: Tampa advances on penalty 

kicks. 54. 

Show Southern Con”. St. 16, Tampa IQ. 

Saves: Southern Con”. St. (Rick Koczak) 7. 

goals, we can’t lose.’ ” 

Tampa (David Winner) 9: Corner kicks: 

“This was a dream come true,” 

Nebrelius said “And in front of our 

Southern Corm. St. 5, Tampa 11. Fouls: 

Southern Corm. St. 22, Tampa 10. 

own people - the biggest crowd ClUMPlONSHlP 

ever.” 

Oakland .._._.__.________ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 

The semifinals brought together 

the same four teams that battled for 

Tampa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._._....................... 0 0 1 2 ~ 3 

Overtime: T ~ Matin Nebrelius (unassisted), 

Q&32; T - Nehreliur (Anden Pa&son). 

the 1992 championship, and at the 114:98, T ~ Adrian Bush (LJlf Lilius). 117:20. 

same site. That year, Southern 

Connecticut State took the crown 

with a 1-O win over Tampa. 

Shots: Oakland 9, Tampa 21. Saves: 

Oakland (Amir Tal) 9; Tampa (David 

Winner) 2. Comer kiclu: Oakland 6. Tampa 

9. Fouls: Oakland 21, Tampa 20. 

n Championships summaries 

Division I-AA 

footboll 

QmmwRda: Youngstown St lt3, Eastern 

Ky. 15; Montana 30. McNeese St. 28: Marshall 

28, James Madison 21 (ot): Boise St. 17, 

AppaJachian Sr 14. 

SemiIin& (December IO): Montana (11-n) 

at Youngstown St (12-O-I); Marshall (12-l) at 

Boiw St (12-l). 

Diision II 

foolboll 

Scmilioalr: Tcx. A&M-Kingsvillc 46. 

Indiana (Pa.) 20; Nonh Ala 35, North Dak 7. 

Cham@onahip (December 10 at Florence, 

Alabama): Tex. A&M-Kingsville (12-l) VI. 

North Ah. (12-l). 

Division Ill 

fooiball 

SemifinaL: Albion 19, St. John’s (Minn.) 

16; Wa.$h. &Jeff. 23, Ithaca 19. 

Championlip (December 10 at Salem. 

Virginia): Albion (12-O) vs. Wash. fk Jeff. (ll- 

1). 

Division I 

men’s soccer 

l%ird round: Indiana 2. Cal SL Fullerton 

1; UCLA 3. Charleston (SC.) 2; Virginia 4, 

James Madison 1; Rutgers 3. Brown 1. 

Semifinals (December 9 at Davidson): 

Indiana (22-2) VII. UCLA (18-4); Virginia (20~3- 

Bears breezed past host Ithaca in 

the semifinals, 15-3, 15-7, 15-17, 

behind 19 kills from Albers, who 

headed the all-tournament team 

along with teammates Swan and 

setter Stephanie Habif. 

Wisconsin-Oshkosh (38-l 1) ral- 

lied its way to the title match with a 

6-15, 11-15, 15-7, 15-7, 15-11 semi- 

final win over Juniata. Shanon 

Martini, Holly Luedeke and 

Bridget Griepentrog combined for 

30 kills in the victory. 

Juniata (37-9) beat Ithaca (534), 

15-12,15-3, 1511, in the third-place 

match. Juniata finished among the 

Ground attack 

nation’s top four for the I lth time 

in the last 12 years, while Ithaca 

made its first semifinal appearance. 

Amy Ward and Jean Harmsen of 

Wisconsin-Oshkosh joined the 

Washington trio on the all-touma- 

ment team. Senior setter Heather 

Blough represented Juniata. 

CMMPtONSHIP 

Wis.-Oshkosh . .._._.._............ 10 4 9 

Wahington (MO.). .._________._._______ 15 15 15 

WU- 

Chhkmh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K E TA Pti SA DC BS 

Amy Ward ___________.... 1 1 6 .OOO 0 9 0 

SMatini _.._............ 4 3 16 .063 130 

JcanHarmaen .______ 7 1 27 ,222 0 70 

Holly Luedeke _______ 9 5 28 ,143 0 7 1 

B. Griepenh-og ______ 7 5 16 .125 0 8 1 

Melanie L-ret ________.. 2 1 7 .143 0 3 0 

MaggieEhlert . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 .OOO 0 0 0 

Tricia Neveau ..____ 0 0 0 .lXlO 0 1 0 

Totals .._.....______. 30 16 100 .140 134 1 

W6?4&illgtOll 

(MO.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K E l-A PfL SArJGBs 

NikkiHokon _____.____ 2 0 4 .500 2 6 0 

AmyAlben 17 3 30 .467 2 6 1 

Stephanie Hahif . ..2 0 3 .667 1 3 0 

Anne Quenette.....Q 7 26 .n77 S 6 0 

Shclly Swan .._._..___ 12 I 16 .688 2 10 0 

Nikki Gidin ______._..___ 1 1 10 .ooo 3 5 0 

Claire Zellen 0 0 0 .ooo 0 1 0 

Liz Jokent ._______.....__ 0 2 4 .ooo 0 0 0 

Emmy Sjognm _..____ 2 1 6 .I67 0 1 0 

Totals .._...__._.__._. 45 15 QQ 303 13 38 1 

Jam Madison5 Jennifer Wilds (right) battles Barbara Hansen of North Carolina for the 

ball November 20 at the NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship. James Madison 

&feated the Tar Heels, 2-1. 

1) vs. Rutgers (14-$3). Final December 11 at 

Davidson. 

Division I 

women’s volleyball 

Firat round: Washington def. Wyoming, 7- 

15, 15-Q, 15-4, 15-13: San Diego St. def. 

Memphrs, 7-15. 15-6. 1.56, 15-9; Arizona def. 

Loyola Marymount, 15-13, Q-15, 15-6, 15-3: 

New Mexico def. Washmgtcm St. 15-f. 815, 

1315. 15-11, 1%. Texas A&M def. Michigan 

St., 15-12, 15-Q. 14-16, 15-5: UC Santa Barb. 

def. Princeton. 15-3, 15-1, 15-Q; Idaho def. 

Central Fla.. 15-2, 15-5. 15-5; Montana def. 

Arkansas St., 14-16, 15-10, 15-Q. 17-15; Gee. 

Washingron def. Wisconsin. 15-13. 13-11. 12- 

15,12-1519lo; Northern Iowa def. Rider. 19 

0, 112, 153; Pittsburgh def. Iowa, 5-15, 1614. 

415. 1614. 15-10; Ball St def. Illinois. 15-12. 

E-15, 15-f. 8-15. 16-14; Georgia Tech def. 

George Mason, 15-10, 15-11, 5-15, 15-5; 

Georgia def. Appalachian SL, 15-6.154. 15-5: 

Texas def. Louisville. 15-10, 16-14. 15-10; 

Clemson def. Stephen F. Austin, 12-15, 1315, 

15-Q. 15-I 1. 15-R. 

Second round: Stanford def. Washingron, 

15-5, 1511. 15-3; Arizona SL def. San Diego 

St. 1.5-13, 6-15, 15-9, 615. 15-13: Arizona def. 

BrIgham Young, 10-15, 15-5, 15-4, 15-10: 

Southern Cal def. New Mexico. 15-13, 154, 

15-6; Ohio St def. Texas A&M, 15-6. 15-1.3. 

15-10: Pacific (Cal.) def. UC Santa Barb., 15- 

13, 18-16. Q-15, 10-15. 15-13; Hawaii def. 

Idaho, 17-15, 15-11, 15-7; Long Beach SL def. 

I I 1 

Montana. 15-10. 15-6. 15-8: Nebraska def. 

Gee. Washington, 17-15, 15-9, 1.3-8; Colorado 

def. Nonhem Iowq 14-16. 15-13, 15-9, 15-12; 

Nome Dame def. Pittsburgh, Q-15,1911,15-13, 

15-19; Penn St def. Ball St, 158, 15-5, 18-16; 

UCLA def. Georgia Tech, 15-7, 15-9, 15-8; 

Duke def. Georgia, 15-11, 15-3. 154; Florida 

def. Texas, 15-13, 15-8, 17-15; Houston def. 

Clemson, 15-1, 15-13. 15-12. 

Region& (December 8-11): At Stanford: 

Stanford (28-l) vs. Arizona St (18-Q); Arizona 

(17-Q) vs. Southern Cal (21-7). At Long Beach 

St.: Ohio St. (27-2) vs. Pacific (Cal.) (23-6); 

Hawaii (254) vs. Long Beach St. (26-5). At 

Nebrark: Nebraska (SO-O) VP. Colorado (23- 

7); Notre Dame (33-S) vs. Penn St (29-s). At 

Florida: UCLA (2%S) vs. Duke (24-5): Florida 

(28-5) VI. Houston (256). 

I I’ I I


Contracts 

NCAA agrees to $1.725 billion deal with CBS; also announces new contract with ESPN 

) Continued from page 1 

football; Division I men’s and women’s 

swimming, tennis and volleyball; 

Division I men’s ice hockey, 

lacrosse and wrestling; Division I 

softball; Division II football; 

Division II women’s basketball; and 

Division III football. 

Coverage of the 199495 Division 

I Women’s Basketball Championship 

will be the same as in recent 

years, with the Women’s Final Four 

on CBS (April 1 and Z), the regional 

finals on ESPN and the regional 

semifinals on F’rime Sports Network 

@ 

Beginning in 1995-96, however, 

ESPN will have exclusive rights to 

that championship, featuring 23 

games on ESPN or ESPNS. 

At that time, the semifinal and 

final games will be moved to a FridaySunday 

format, adding a day of 

rest that currently is not available. 

“We had two priorities for the 

women’s basketball championship: 

a day of rest between the semifinals 

and the final, and live coverage of 

earlier rounds,” Dempsey said. 

“FSPN will help us do both, starting 

in 1996.” 

“The women’s tournament has 

grown in popularity, and we want to 

give fans a chance to see more 

games. With the move to ESPN, fans 

will be able to see their favorite 

teams through more of the tournament,” 

Bnmo said. 

The increased revenue from the 

CBS contract comes at a critical 

A A 

PREVIOUS CONTRACT Ivalurhrm) 

$1 .O billion; 7 years (1990-91 through 1996-97) 

NW CONTRACT Ivaiue/term\ 

$1.725 billion; 8 years (1994-95 through 2001-02) 

AVERAGE ANNUAL PAYMENT 

Previous contact - $143 million New contract - $2 15 .6 million 

n CHAMPIONSHIPS COVERED BY CBS 

Previous contract: 

I Men’s Basketboll (011 games) 

I Baseball (2 games) 

II Men’s Basketball (1 game) 

I Women’s Basketball* (3 games) 

I-AA Football (1 game) 

Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics 

I Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track 

I Men’s lacrosse (1 game) 

I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track 

I Men’s Volleyball (1 game) 

0 

New contract: 

Division I Men’s Basketball (all games) 

I Baseball (2 games) 

I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track 

Women’s Gymnastics 

II Men’s Basketball (1 game) 

l Women’s Final Four on CBS in 1994-95; Division I Women’s Basketball Championship moves to ESPN 1995-96 

through 1997-98 (with four option yeors following) 

n CHAMPIONSHIPS COVERED BY ESPN 

New contract: 

I Women’s Basketball (20-23 games)7 

I Men’s and Women’s Swimming 

I Wrestling 

I Men’s Lacrosse 

I-AA Football 

I Men’s ond Women’s Tennis 

t Beginning in 1995-96 

time. According to a recent NCAA 

study, the average NCAA Division about $1.4 million and $1.1 million, Association. 

I-A athletics program posted a net respectively. 

loss of $174,000 in 1993 if financial “Our challenge is to use these 

support from its college or univer- Dempsey stressed that the distri- resources prudently and in the best 

sity was not counted. In Division bution of the additional revenue will interests of student-athletes,” he 

I-& and I-AAA, the deficits were be carefully considered by the said. 

Victory splash 

Stanford University h.ead 

men9s mater polo coach 

Dante Dettamanti en- 

joyed a wet victory cele- 

bration when his @ayers 

tossed him into the pool 

after the Cardinal’s 14- 

10 victoy over the Uni- 

versity of Southern Cali- 

fornia in the National 

Collegiate Men’s Water 

Polo Championship No- 

vember 2 7. 

Smith to emcee honors dinner 

Harry Smith, CBS News corre- 1991. He also Winter Olympic Games in 

spondent and coanchor of “CBS has originat- Lillehammer, Norway. 

This Morning,” will serve as master 

of ceremonies at the 1995 

NCAA honors dinner. 

The dinner will be January 8 at 

the 89th annual NCAA Convention 

in San Diego. 

Smith has served as coanchor 

of “CBS This Morning” since the 

program premiered November 

30, 1987. He has covered stories 

from around the world, including 

one month of live broadcasts 

ed “CBS This 

Morning” 

broadcasts 

from Japan, 

Poland, 

Hungary, 

Cuba, 

France, Italy, 

Egypt, Israel, Smith 

Jordan, 

England, Russia and Spain. 

In February, 1994, Smith served 

Smith’s domestic assignments 

have included covering the San 

Francisco earthquake in 1989, 

Hurricane Hugo, the Reagan/(;orbachev 

summit in Washington, 

and the 1988 and 1992 

Republican and Democratic 

National Conventions. Most 

recently, Smith covered the collapse 

of the Bosnian homeland 

and the floods along the Misfrom 

Saudi Arabia during the as the cohost of CBS’s weekday 

height of the Persian Gulf war in morning coverage of the 1994 See Smith, page 16 b 

I Men’s and Women’s Volleyball 

I Women’s Softball 

II Women’s Basketball 

II Football 

Ill Football 

I Men’s Ice Hockey 

After the last NCAA-CBS contract 

was signed in 1989, the NCAA 

formed the Special Advisory Com- 

mittee to Review Recommendations 

Regarding Distribution of Revenue. 

That committee, currently chaired 

by former NCAA President Judith 

M. Sweet, developed a formula that 

deemphasized the importance of 

winning a particular NCAA touma- 

ment game (payouts are based on a 

conference’s performance over a 

six-year period) and rewarded pro- 

grams sponsoring many sports and 

providing large numbers of athlet- 

ics grants-in-aid. Money also was 

provided for a special-assistance 

fund for student-athletes with unmet 

financial needs and for academic 

enhancement ($30,000 for each 

Division I member). 

This year, the NCAA is distribut- 

ing slightly more than $81 million 

to its membership through the rev- 

enue-distribution plan. 

Other programs that were fund- 

ed through the last contract were 

catastrophic-injury hISUmrICe for all 

287,000 NCAA student-athletes, an 

expansion of the championships 

program in all three divisions and 

a Division II enhancement fund. 

The Executive Committee will 

review the Association’s member- 

ship trust as a result of the new con- 

tract. The trust was created to pro- 

vide funding for existing 

Association programs and services 

in case a decline in future televi- 

sion rights fees caused a funding 

shortfall. 

The Executive Committee agreed 

IO set aside any revenue from CBS 

exceeding the average payout over 

the seven-year contract ($143 mil- 

lion). Currently, the NCAA has $8.9 

million in the trust 

The distribution of that money 

will be discussed by the Executive 

Committee since the purpose of the 

trust no longer exists. 

Restricted-earnings 

court motions heard 

Motions for summary,judgment 

by both sides in a lawsuit concem- 

ing Division I basketball restricted- 

earnings coaches were heard 

November 30 by the U.S. District 

Court for the District of Kansas. 

It is not known when the court 

will act on the motions. 

Five then-restricted-earnings 

coaches filed the class-action suit, 

alleging violations of Federal 

antitrust law as a result of the appli- 

cation of NC& Bylaw 11.02.3. The 

suit was filed originally in No- 

vember 1993 in the U.S. District 

Court for the Central District of 

California and was moved to the 

Kansas court at the request of the 

NCAA. 

The plaintiffs, on behalf of all 

restricted-earnings coaches in 

Division I men’s basketball, claim 

that the NCAA rule prevents 

Division I member institutions 

from freely negotiating with them 

for compensation for their services. 

On November 30, the court 

heard separate motions by the 

coaches and by the NCAA seeking 

summaryjudgment on the issue of 

liability. Once those motions have 

been decided, the court will deter- 

mine whether it is necessav to pro- 

ceed with other aspects of the case. 

A finding in favor of the NCAA 

on the summary judgment motion 

would eliminate the need for fur- 

ther action by the tri,al court. A deci- 

sion in favor of the plaintiffs on the 

question of liability would set the 

stage for further determinations, 

including a trial on the question of 

damages. 

Damages can be significant be- 

cause any actual damages found 

are tripled under Federal antitrust 

law. The amount could be corn- 

pounded further if the plainriffs are 

found to properly represent the 

class of all Division I men’s bas- 

ketball restricted-earnings coach- 

es. 

In addition to this matter, anoth- 

er lawsuit has been filed in the 

same court by a men’s lacrosse re- 

sbictedeamings coach. That coach 

makes similar claims on behalf of 

all restricted-earnings coaches in 

Division I in sports other than 

men’s basketball. 

The status of each of these cas- 

es was reviewed by the NCAA 

Administrative Committee at a 

December 5 meeting in conjunc- 

tion with the Executive Committee’s 

regular December meeting. The 

committee noted the importance 

of closely monitoring the progress 

of the cases because of the signifi- 

cant potential damages if the Asso- 

ciation does not prevail and the 

need to keep the membership 

informed of future developments.

The NCAA News December 5, 1994 

RUSHING 

CL 

Rashaan Salaam.Colorado 

Brian Pruiu. CeMnl Mlch. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~.~.........................~.~.~.~.~~.~.~.~~.~~.~~.~..~.~..~.~~~~.~..~.~.~.~.~~.~~.~.~.~.~~~ 

lawrence Phllll~s. Nebreske ..__.............. So 

KlIJana Carter. Penn St. .._..............._.................................... ..__...... . . . . . ..Jr 

CAR 

298 

292 

2% 

1% 

;: 

277 

255 

252 

300 

189 

260 

:iz? 

221 

261 

205 

;i 

210 

YDS 

2055 

1880 

1722 

E 

1475 

1443 

AVG 

6.9 

6.5 

!i 

5.7 

5.6 

52 

:.i 

48 

4".; 

:: 

5.7 

5.2 

6.0 

4.3 

4.6 

5.8 

YDSPG 

186.82 

171.82 

143.50 

13991 

135.82 

134.09 

13118 

12636 

123.45 

121 25 

119.56 

118.90 

11822 

116.09 

114.82 

11275 

112.27 

112.w 

111.75 

11155 

PLAYER Sept. 17. 

Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 46, 

Illinois vs. Missouri, Sept. 10. 

Fewest rushing yards allowed: -42. Vlrglnla vs. 

Maryland, Nov. 12. 

Andre Davla. Texas Christlan .._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..h 

Alex Smith, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Fr 

Chrle Dadtins, Minnesota . . . . . ..Jr 

Na oleon Kaufman. Washington 

Bi& West, 

._.............. ..__ 

Pit&burgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~...................~~ 

R an 

hl 

Christopherson, Wyoming 

arcellus Chrlshon. Nevada 

;; 

Dennis Lundy. Norihwesism .._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 

Tyrone Wheatlay. Michi 

4 

an 

Torclanno Slngieton, U EP 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..S. 

Ste 

B 

hen Davis, Auburn __ ._................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 

Ed Ia George, Ohio St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~~ 

Terrell Fletcher. Wisconsin .._.. 

Stephen 

WhlHisld. 

Eastern 

Mich 

Siwrman Williams, Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~~ 

Sharmon Shah, UCLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 

Ruthlng and parring yards: 494, Eric Zeier, Georgia 

vs South Care.. Scot. 3. 

._ 

13% 

1350 

1455 

1076 

Rurhlng and pa;tlng plays: 77. Stoney Case. New 

Mexico vs. Texas Christian, Sept. 10. 

1189 

1064 

,277 

Rushing yards: 356, Brian Pruitt. Central Mich. vs. 

Toledo. Nov. 5. 

Rushing plays: 44, Jason Cooper, Louisiana Tech vs. 

Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. 8. 

._. 

1263 

1353 

1235 

Passes corn Mad: 40. Danny Kanell, Florida St. vs. 

Florlda. Nov. 2 6 

PLAYER 

Pa$$es attempted: 62, Stoney Case, New Mexico vs. 

Rushing and passlng yards: 350, John Hao, Hawaii 

Texas Christian, Sept. 10. vs. Air Force, Dec. 3. 

Parsing yards: 485, Eric Zeier, Georgia vs. South 

Caro., Sept. 3. 

Rurhlng yards: 127, Ronnie McAda. Army vs. Navy, 

Dec. 3. 

1232 

1341 

1227 

1: 

Parses caught: 23, Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las 

Vegas vs. Idaho, Sept. 17. 

Receiving ye&: 363, Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las 

Vegas vs. Idaho, Sept. 17. 

SCORING 

CL G TD XP FG PTS 

Rashaan Salaam. Colorado 

Ki-Jana CaRer. Penn SI. _...... 

. . ..jr 1; ;j 

Man Prullt.CdntralMlch. . ..s. 11 22 

! : 1:: 

0 0 132 

Man Laawr. Bowllno Green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 11 0 42 21 105 

PTPG 

1% 

12% 

9.55 

i:: 

8.67 

8.64 

8.64 

!.Z! 

8.lil 

8.00 

8.W 

BW 

Passlng yards: 361, Jim Kubiak. Navy vs. Army, Dec. 

3. 

Passrs caught: 9, Damon Olxon, Navy vs. Army, Dec. 

3. 

Rscslvlng yards: 131. Brannon Kennedy, Hawaii vs. 

Air Force, Dec. 3. 

TEIM 

Points scored: 37, Ah force vs. Hawaii, Dec. 3 

Rushing and passlng yards: 465, Hawaii vs. Air 

Force, Dec. 3 

Judd Davis, Florida .~...............................................................................................S r 12 0 65 14 107 

Rodney Themes. Texas A&M ..................................... Sr 11 16 0 0 96 

Tyrons Wheatiey. Mlchlgan ..... 

: 

.......... 

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

9 13 0 0 70 

Rsmy HamIlton. Michigan ......... ...... ...... 11 0 23 24 95 

Steve McLaughlin. Arizona .................................................................................... ..S r 11 0 26 23 

Brell Conway, Penn St. ..................................................................... i: 

Kanon Patiman, Georgia ......................................... .......... 

..................... . 1; 

i E 1: 

Anthony Shelman. Loulsvllls ............ 

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

..s: 11 15 

..~........................................................S o 

iA 

Lawrence Phalli 

P 

s. Nebraska 12 16 i : 

Jack Jackson, lorlda ............................................................................................ ..J r 12 16 0 0 ii 

Phil Dawson, Teus ............................................................ ....... ... ... 

James Stemri.Mlaml (Fla.) ........ 

Nick Garrlbmo. Nevada-Las Vegas.. .............................. . 

... .............. Fr I; ,; 3i 1; 

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

!i 

11 0 24 21 

Mike Alstolt. Purdue ............................................................................................ ..J r 11 14 2 0 ii 

Punt return yards: 194. Ryan Roskelly, Memphis vs. 

Tulsa, Sept. 10. 

Klckoll return rrdr: 186, Derrick Mason, Michigan 

St. vs. Penn St., x ov. 26. 

TEAM 

Points scorsd: 73, Florlda vs. Kentucky, Sept. 10. 

Rurhlng and paetlng yards: 731, Florida St. vs. 

Marvland. Scot. 10. 

8.W 

7 91 

._. 

782 

7.02 

7.80 

:.z 

7.64 

7.64 

Rirhlng y&d:: 564. Indiana vs. Kentucky. Sept. 17. 

Rushing yards: 373, Army vs. Navy, Dec. 3. 

Passlng yards: 635, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Idaho. Passlng yards: 361, Navy vs. Army, Dec. 3. Kubiak 

Casey McEeth, Toledo ....................................................... 

Rvan Wllhamr. Viroinia Tech .................................................... . .......................... 

Sr 11 14 2 0 

..S r 10 0 27 17 z 

Waaean Tait, iolaba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~ 13 

Rafael Car&. Vlrglnia 

1; 

0 3i I? E 

James Stewarl. Tennessee .._. .__......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..SF 11 14 

Ken Minor. Nevada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 11 14 : : ii 

RECEF’lION8PER 

GAME RECEIVINGYAROSPERGAME 

CL G CT YDS TD CTPG CL G CT YDS TD YDSPG 

AlexVan Dyke. Nsvada Jr 11 98 1246 10 8.91 Marcus Harris. Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 12 71 1431 11 119.25 

Randy Gatewood, Nevada-h Vegas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 11 88 1203 6 8.00 Keyshawn Johnson, Southern Cal.. __..... .Jr 10 58 1140 6 11400 

Mick Rossiev. Soulharn Melhodist........................Sr 11 03 057 4 7.55 Alex Van Dvke. Nevada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 11 98 1246 10 113.27 

PASSINQ EFFICIENCY 

CMP 

_.... 

G AT-T CMP PCT 

11 264 176 66.67 

10 180 109 60.56 

12 226 139 61.50 

12 212 132 62.26 

9 255 170 66.67 

11 381 247 64.83 

11 316 184 58.23 

9 333 217 6517 

11 2W 172 6515 

11 293 174 59.39 

11 237 147 62.03 

12 3% 181 59.15 

11 216 13.5 63.89 

11 333 229 68.77 

12 463 284 61.34 

11 238 145 60.92 

11 447 271 60.63 

11 302 179 5927 

11 187 ID6 56.15 

11 222 119 53.M) 

INT. 

PCT 

2.65 

5.56 

2 21 

4.25 

2.35 

2.89 

2.22 

180 

2.65 

3.75 

1.21 

4.25 

324 

2.70 

302 

2.52 

3.36 

232 

3.74 

4.05 

YDS/ 

All TO 

10.15 21 

8.29 20 

883 14 

0.27 18 

8.67 12 

7.91 28 

!.!! :i 

8.92 11 

8.08 25 

i% 1: 

7.92 13 

7.19 20 

8.07 29 

8.51 11 

791 29 

8.28 15 

8.70 10 

7.19 19 

TD RATING 

PCT PTS 

7.95 172.9 

11.11 1557 

6.19 151.7 

8.49 151.3 

Wuerffel. Florida ................ 

................. .Sr 

Mikn McCoy. Lhah ................................ ..S r 

Max Knake, lards Chrlsllan ........................ ..J r 

Steve Stenstrom, Stanford ......................... ..S r 

Todd Colllns, Mlch!gan .......................... Sr 

Ryan Henry.Bowllng Green 

Kordsll StewaR. Coiondo ....... . ...... . .. . ......... . 

John Guslln, Wyoming ............................... ..S r 

Mike Groh. Vlrglnlr ..................................... ..J r 

Scold Mllanovkh. Ma land 

7 

................. Jr 

John Walsh. Brigham oung ...................... ..I r 

Tony Banks. Mkhlgan St. ........................... ..J r 

Mike Maxwell, Nevada ................................ ..J r 

Wayne Cook, UCLA .................................... ..S r 

Kevin Mason, Syracuse .............................. 

Ron Powlus. Notre Dame 

..~.~~~$ 

VDS 

2679 

1492 

% 

2210 

3035 

%: 

2356 

;LY 

2757 

1711 

2394 

3712 

2040 

E 

1627 

1729 

Geroy Srmo&Maryland so 11 77 891 

Wes Caswell, Tulsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 11 74 093 

Kevrn Jordan, UCLA .._............. _........ . . . . . . ..Jr 11 73 1228 

Jamie Asher, Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 11 70 794 

Andre Wallace. Western Mlch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 11 6.3 758 

Justin Armour, Stanford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 11 67 1092 

Marcus Harris, Wyomlng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 12 71 1431 

FIELD GOALS 

C G FGA FG 

Remy Hamllton. Mkhipan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 11 29 24 

Steve Mclaughlm. Arizona Sr 11 29 23 

Brian Leaver, Bowling Green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 11 24 21 

Nick Garrltano. Nevada-Las Vegas _.. .._ Sr 11 26 21 

Ryan Williams, Virginia Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 10 21 17 

Mike Chalberg. hlrnnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 10 23 17 

John Walss, Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 11 25 18 

700 

6.73 

6.64 

6.36 

618 

KevinJordan, UCLA Jr 

Randy Gatewood, Nevada-Las Vegas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 

S Williams. Northeast La Jr 

Justin Armour, Stanford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 

Amaniloomer, Michigan Jr 

Bobby Engram, Penn St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 

Lucrous Davis.New MerrcoSt Jr 

Freddie Scott. Penn St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 

Rrchard Dice. Arizona ._..... so 

Kez McCorvey, Fiorlda St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 

INTERCEPYIOYP 

Axon Beasley, West Va. .._..._..._................... 

Brian Roblnson. Auburn 

Rends Barbsr, Virginia 

Demetrlce Maltin. MkhiQan St. 

11 73 1228 7 1ll.W 

11 I 1203 6 109.36 

11 57 1106 10 100.55 

11 67 1092 7 99.27 

11 4s 1033 5 9391 

11 52 1029 7 93.55 

11 54 985 11 8955 

11 47 973 9 65.45 

11 56 969 8 88.09 

10 5s 870 4 87.00 

CL 

. . . ..Jr 

. . . ..Jr 

ND YDS TD IRS 

10 133 2 .83 

Fr 

. ..A 

F 

12 

11 

11 

11 

a 140 I 73 

8 56 0 .73 

7 41 0 .w 

4.71 150.3 

7.35 150.2 

759 148.6 

4.80 148.6 

4.17 148.6 

7 6.09 

11 5.92 

0.53 147.9 

if; z 

6.02 143.8 

6.01 143.6 

PCT 

,828 

793 

,075 

808 

,810 

739 

,720 

FGPG 

2.18 

2.09 

1.91 

191 

6.26 143.3 

462 1431 

6.49 141.8 

4.97 140.6 

5.35 139.4 

8.56 139.2 

1.70 

170 

1.64 

10TAL0PRN8E 

RUSHING 

GAIN LOSS NET 

40 

:c 182 

:i 532 

27 

125 

2:; 

$8 ::z 

218 69 

57 

i; 1:; 

165 

179 

-12 

639 

163 

96 

si 12 .;:; 

779 277 M2 

442 214 220 

red and passedlor. 

PASSING 

Am YDS 

447 3537 

TO1 

YDS 

34% 

3457 

3w9 

2714 

3473 

31041 

;fg 

2710 

E 

2371 

2364 

'AL DFFI 

YDPL 

7.33 

7 61 

._. 

6.65 

6.82 

6.43 

6.81 

6.59 

:.z 

7.55 

9.w 

6.52 

480 

6.20 

INSE 

TDR' 

:: 

33 

:i 

2s 

; 

:: 

18 

1: 

ALL-PURPOSE RUNYERS 

.-_. _ 

... 

CL 

Rashaan Salaam, Colorado ........................................ ..J r 

Brian Pruin, Central Mich. .......................................... ..S r 

Andre Davis. Texas Chrlstian ...................................... ..J r 

Napoleon Kaufman. Washmgton 

Ki-Jana Carter. Penn St. .......... ._ ._ ....................... . F 

Chris Darkins, Minnesote ........................................... ..J r 

Lawrence Phllllps. Nebraska ..................................... ..S o 

Terre11 H&her. Wlsconsln ............. Sr 

Alex Van ke, Nevada ............................................... ..J r 

Terre11 "r 

Wills, Rurgers ................................................ ..S o 

J.J. Smith. Kansas St. ................................... Sr 

Alex Smith, lndrana ....... ........................ Fr 

Jim V&am, Western Mlch. ...................................... ..J r 

Winslow Oliver. New Mexico ...................................... ..J r 

.%"a Clav Fantern Mlch Jr 

. ._. 

_ 

“iii; 

1890 

1494 

1390 

1539 

1443 

1::: 

1od 

1073 

1475 

910 

7% 7 

PR 

: 

0 

8 

“22 

g 

123 

299 

172 

172 

1246 

7, 

YDS 

2349 

2289 

2016 

1826 

,743 

2% 

115 

415 

198 

589 

KOR 

33: 

22: 

81 

ii 

314 

451 

% 

0 

151 

2% 

652 

._ 

1742 

1894 

1721 

1703 

I~~~ 

YDSPG 

213.55 

208.09 

18327 

166.00 

158.45 

15836 

157.83 

156.45 

154.82 

154.27 

149.45 

144.55 

140.45 

139.67 

13873 

&Min.l.2purgams) - ~~-~-&-ND VDSTD AVG 

teve Clay, Eastern Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 

PUNY RFTURNS 

14 278 1 19.86 

Nilo Sllvan. Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 15 272 0 18.13 

Ray Pewrson. San Die o St Jr 12 190 2 15% 

Kevin Alexander, Utah I I. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 14 199 1 14.21 

Eddie Kennlson, LSU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..So 36 439 1 12.19 

._. 

15% 

1545 

1257 

1526 

KICKOFF RENRNX 

~znN!o%rfi:&ppi St ..“J’r 

:: y4;; 

David Dunn: Fn$no St . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 35 1013 

Marcus Wall, NoRh Cam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jr 27 743 

Parrish Foster, New MEXICO SI.........Sr 14 385 

Dernck Mason. Mrchi 

P 

an St . . . . . ..So 36 966 

Joey Galloway, Ohio 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 15 401 

AVG 

32.77 

20.94 

27.52 

;;.z 

26.73 

CAR 

Mike Maxwell, Nevada .......................... . 

Eric Zeler. Georgia .............................. ..2 1 

Storwy Case. New Mexico ................ ..140 

Swve Stenmrom. Wnford ................. ..6 5 

John Walsh. Brlgham Young ........... ..7 7 

Mike McC Mh 

craigwhel 9Ka.Paclnc(cal, 

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

Marcus Crandell, Easl Care. ........... . . . 

i 

. ..7 1 

Anlhon 

Kordsll Y 

HIII, Colorado St. .................. . 

tewart. Colorado ................ ..I2 2 

Kerry Colllns, Penn St. ...................... 

Danny Kanell. Florlda St. 

. . . . . . 

Ramon Flsnigan, Southern Math.........18 2 

Ja McDonagh. Western Mich. 

*ry 

........... 88 

ouchdownsresponriblsforareTDssco 

PLS 

477 

4.54 

:E 

314.27 

%:E 

269.42 

282.18 

256.22 

253% 

246.82 

246.36 

241.82 

241.27 

23710 

236.40 

___. 

433 33% 

409 3117 

333 2022 

463 3712 

381 3035 

326 2318 

._ 

549 

E 

456 

:; 

:!i 

276 

407 

401 2687 

_ _ _ _ 

2% 2552 

237 2071 

2W 2679 

360 2781 

312 1869 

293 2136 _ 

._ _ _ 

._, ___._ _ 

Ronnie Redd, Bowling Gresn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 

11 1:: 

831 204 379 1522 138.36 PUNTING 

Junior Smilh, East Caro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 

iii fl 

0 1510 13727 

\ YI 

Mm 36pargame CL NO AVG 

Joe Abdullah. Pacific (Cal.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..J. 11 1070 0 1504 136.73 odd Sauerbrun, es1 Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 72 40.42 

Sherman WIlllams. Alabama _............ .._ 1341 225 62 1628 135.67 Jason Bender, Gear la Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sr 55 45.51 

Make Alstott. Purdue Jr 1: lITI 290 : 0 1486 135.09 Brad Maynard. Ball I 1. ._ Jr 59 4549 

NUA statistics ate available on th Collqiute .Yf~orts 

Network. 

n Division I-A team Final 

PASSING OFFENSE 

G ATT CMP 

Georgia .._ . . . . . . ..I1 

:.............I1 

462 276 

Nevada .._........,... _... 463 279 

BriohamVouno 12 475 2U7 

YDSI 

ATT 

8.1 

RUSHING OFFENSE 

G CAR VOS AVG TDYDSPG 

Nebraska 12 6874080 5.9 44 340.0 

Air Force 12 7203657 5.1 36 304.8 

Colorado ........... ..I 1 5173206 6.2 40 291.5 

Cantral Mich. ............... ..I 1 571 3132 5.5 37 284.7 

Dregon St. .................... ..ll 840 3072 4.6 24 279.3 

Penn St. ...................... ..ll 450 2760 6.1 45 250.9 

Army ............................ ..ll 619 2738 4.4 22 248 9 

Kansas ........................ ..ll 558 2718 4 9 31 247 1 

Toledo .... ............ 11 5092667 5.2 28 242.5 

Wisconsin .................... ..I 1 497 2W9 5.3 23 240.6 

Rice .............................. ..ll 614 2634 4.3 14 239.5 

Purdue .................. ..ll 5152583 5 0 36 2348 

Tennssses 11 5372543 4.7 25 231.2 

Northern Ill ........ ..I 1 57.92516 4.4 29 220.7 

North Caro. ................. ..I 1 552 24% 4.5 23 226.9 

Vanderbilt ..................... ..I 1 5332494 4.7 23 226.7 

TOTAL 

OFFENSE 

G PLAYS YDS AVGTD' YDSPF 

Penn St. .................. ..ll 749 5722 7.6 68 520.18 

RUSHING DEFENSE 

G CAR YDS AVG TDYDSPG 

Virginia ......................... ..I 1 323 7W 2.2 9 63.6 

Arizona ......................... ..I 1 369 715 1.9 6 65.0 

Washlngton St. ............ ..ll 418 812 1.9 4 73 8 

Nebraska ...................... ..12 401 951 2.4 8 79 3 

Flonda ..................... 12 387 1015 2 6 9 84 6 

Texas A&M .................. ..ll 4401016 2 3 11 92 4 

Mrami (Fla ) 

Florida St. ..................... 

11 4091065 2.6 4 96.8 

I.1 1 3781077 2.8 6 97.9 

Utah ............................. ..ll 4101163 2.8 11 105.7 

NET PUNTING 

NO YDS 

PUNTS AVG RET RET 

NET 

AVG 

422 

41.2 

40.0 

40.5 

40.2 

40.1 

395 

39.4 

39.4 

39.2 

38.9 

389 

30.0 

38.5 

38.5 

38.5 

IN-T 

14 

16 

14 

21 

12 

16 

18 

19 

11 

1: 

7 

6 

12 

1: 

12 

8 

20 

10 

18 

PCT YDS 

59.7 3721 

TD 

25 

YDSPF 

336.3 

329.5 

3129 

311.7 

305 3 

294.9 

294.0 

260 6 

278.3 

276.1 

274.8 

269.3 

2W.7 

2614 

254.2 

251.4 

249.7 

248.6 

248.1 

246.1 

245.6 

Ball St. 59 45 5 21 1% 

Nebraska 50 426 24 69 

Boston College 50 43.9 23 176 

UCLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...54 43.4 25 155 

Northwestern ..53 41.8 15 83 

Duke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...61 42.4 26 139 

60.3 

60.4 

3625 

3755 

3740 

3356 

3244 

3234 

3367 

3051 

3037 

7.a 

7.9 

!E 

7.9 

7.3 

6.2 

79 

7.1 

:i 

43 

18 

27 

21 

21 

2.5 

23 

Ro;ida - .................................................. 12 

Stanford ................................................ 

San Diego St. .............................................................. 1 

Florida St. .................................................. ........ 11 

zhmlng, .............. ..... ............................. 12 

.................................................. 11 

Maryland .................................................................. ..l 1 

Paclflc ................................................... 

Penn St. .............................. ....... ... .11 

Southern Cal ........... .... ._ ....... . .................... ..I 1 

New Merko ............................................... ..I 2 

Frsrno St. ................................................................. ..13 

East Care. .................................................................. . 1 

Temple ............................................................. 

11 

llllnoi8 ................................... ....................... ..I 1 

Miami (Fla.) ................................................. 

UCIA ......................................................................... .11 

Georgia Tech .................................................... 11 

435 267 

422 255 

410 257 

441 264 

409 225 

307 249 

428 291 

440 224 

2% 194 

61.4 

60.4 

627 

59.9 

55.0 

w.3 

680 

Iowa St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...54 

Nevada .46 

Southern Cal 62 

Miami (Ohio) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..sB 

Dklahoma St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..W 

Vrrplnla ._..._...................... . ..58 

Missouri 75 

416 

42.2 

43.7 

44.1 

44.0 

392 

433 

26 

18 

38 

20 

24 

11 

115 

128 

269 

2w 

329 

18 

340 

Memphis ........................ . 1 

Boston College. 

Orsgon ......................... 1: 

West Va. ....................... ..12 

Clemson ....................... ..ll 

Colorado ........................ . 1 

North Caro. ............... 11 

4191172 

4141197 

4721349 

4441355 

3791248 

4211256 

3691267 

2.8 

2.9 

2.9 

1065 

108.8 

112.4 

112.9 

113.5 

114.2 

115.2 

50.9 3023 

64.9 2962 

w.7 2912 

51.2 3137 

561 3304 

575 2765 

52.4 2747 

59.3 2735 

53.0 2729 

583 2707 

54.8 2702 

6.9 20 

9.9 23 3.1 

3.3 

3.0 

34 

346 224 

411 235 

a.4 

2 

6.8 

6.6 

7.5 

7.5 

7.9 

6.6 

:i 

21 

23 

21 

20 

18 

15 

18 

Ohao St ._ . ..53 41.9 25 181 

Wesl Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...74 46.9 42 626 

Auburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...54 44.5 34 325 

408 229 

407 234 

416 218 

366 217 

3% 194 

343 200 

407 223 

TOTAL DEFENSE 

G PLAYS YDS AVGTD' YDSPG 

Mlaml (Fla.) ............ ..ll 702 2430 3 5 9 220 9 

WashIngIon Sr. ....... ..I 1 732 2519 3.4 13 229.0 

Memphis ................. ..I 1 729 2774 3.8 15 252.2 

Nebnske ................. ..12 765 3105 4.1 18 258 8 

Texas A&M ........... 11 758 2920 3 9 17 265.5 

BootonCollsga .. ..I 1 697 2927 4.2 19 266.1 

Florida St. .............. ..I 1 754 2937 3.9 19 267.0 

Westrrn Mich. ........ ..I 1 726 3047 4.2 23 277.0 

Illinois ..................... ..ll 700 3138 4.5 16 285.3 

Arizona ................... ..ll 688 3140 4 6 19 285.5 

PUNT RFYURNS 

G ND VDS TD 

Ball St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l 1 18 359 2 

Eastern Mlch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l 1 17 335 1 

Vuouualech ..I1 44 589 2 

AVG 

19.9 

197 

13.4 

13.4 

13.3 

130 

12.9 

12.6 

12.1 

12.1 

12.1 

120 

11 9 

11.8 

11.5 

11.1 

11.1 

Nevada .................... ..ll 

Colorado ........... 11 

Flonda St ... .I1 

Nebraska ................. ..I 2 

New Mexico ............ ..12 

Georgia ..................... . 1 

Florida ............ ... 12 

Brigham Young .... ..I 2 

Wvomlno ........ ...... ..I 2 

901 

773 

853 

097 

937 

754 

851 

955 

929 

5581 

544.5 

5314 

6.2 

70 

6.2 

6.4 

6.0 

68 

65 

5.7 

5.9 

55 

52 

52 

59 

51 

i: 

507.36 

495.27 

483% 

477.83 

472.00 

46682 

462.75 

457.42 

455.67 

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 

CMP 

G ATl CMP PCT IN1 

INT 

PC1 YDS 

6.14 1365 

6.15 1626 

6.01 1623 

3.99186g 

3.18 1707 

6.33 1708 

4.30 15% 

4.24 1945 

4.19 1602 

4.67 2155 

3.46 1904 

5.80 1751 

5.15 2180 

4902465 

54516D4 

5321%4 

5.02 1746 

5.34 2722 

4.13 2244 

619 2712 

YDSI 

All TD 

4.66 5 

5.26 10 

5.73 8 

4.95 13 

544 9 

TO 

PC1 

1.71 

3.24 

2.83 

346 

287 

4.33 

2.51 

2.82 

2.26 

275 

1.89 

RATING 

POINTS 

81.28 

86.27 

8.364 

9286 

93.34 

94.12 

94.32 

94.46 

94.73 

96 71 

9740 

97.88 

99.38 

100.63 

101.49 

102.09 

103.13 

105.01 

10517 

105.28 

5734 

56W 

5135 

5553 

T&essee .......................... ..I 1 34 455 

San Dlego St. ....................... . 1 20 265 

North Care. ......................... ..ll 27 350 

Iowa ...................... .... 11 25 322 

Temple 

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

..I 1 14 176 

Kansas ..I 1 13 157 

Michigan St. ....................... ..I 1 18 217 

LSU .................................... ..ll 40 482 

Penn St. ............................. ..ll 28 336 

Akron ........................ ... 11 20 239 

Rorida ............ 12 36 424 

Duke ......... ..ll 26 298 

Utah St ._ .................... ..I 1 24 267 

TexasTech ............. ..I 1 42 467 

KICKOFFRETURNS 

G ND YDS 

Texas AIM ........................ ..ll 21 584 

Nolth Cam. ........................ ..ll 37 913 

0 

2 

1 

2 

2 

1 

Miami (Fla.) ..................................................... . 1 

Southwestern La. .............................. 11 

Texas Tech ................ ... .... .:...11 

Florlda St. .................. ....................... ..I 1 

WashIngton S I. .................................. 

Mlralsrlppl ... ........................................... . 1 

Kanees St. ..................................................... ..l 1 

Vlrglnla Tech ...................................... 11 

Memphis ................................................ 11 

Nebraska ................ ................. ..12 

Texls ALM ........................................ ..I 1 

Western Mlch. ........................ ...... ..I 1 

ulah ............................................... 11 

293 

30s 

283 

376 

314 

MO 

279 

354 

310 

143 4881 18 

135 43.69 19 

122 43.11 17 

180 47.87 15 

140 44.59 10 

134 44.67 19 

130 4659 12 

16.5 47.46 15 

162 52.26 13 

172 47.25 17 

152 47.80 11 

144 49.15 17 

182 49.32 19 

54% 

5468 

45 

30 

U&h .... . ................. ..I 1 836 4931 5.9 50 448.27 

Stsnford ................... .ll 842 4869 5.8 42 444.45 

Air Force ................. ..12 8.33 5220 5.9 46 435.00 

ColoradoSL ...... ..I 1 781 4748 6 1 45 431.W 

Miami (Fla ) ... ..I 1 007 4699 5.8 43 427.10 

Toledo ..I 1 802 4667 5.8 46 424.27 

'Touchdownsscored byrushinplpassingonly. 

SCORINQ OFFENSE 

G PTS AVG 

Penn St. .............................................. ..ll 526 41.8 

Florida ................................................ ..12 521 43.4 

Nevada ............................................... ..ll 414 376 

Utah ....................................... 11 410 373 

Florida St .............................. ..I 1 405 36.8 

Nebraska ............................................ ..I 2 435 36.3 

Colorado ............................................. ..ll 398 36.2 

Bowling Green ..................................... . 1 391 355 

Colorado St. ....... 11 3% 351 

Central Mich. .... ....... .................. 11 376 34.2 

Naw Mexico ....................................... ..I 2 401 33.4 

Duke ................................................... ..ll 360 32.7 

Auburn ................................................ ..ll 359 326 

Baylor ......... ..I 1 359 32.6 

Toledo ._ ._ ................................... ..I 1 352 32.0 

GeOrQla ............................................... ..ll 351 31.9 

Vlrglnla .............................................. 11 350 31.8 

Mlssios~ppr St ....... .................... 11 349 31.7 

LSU 11 

Oklahoma _.. 11 

Calnornia .ll 

Southwestern La. . . . . ..ll 

Ohio St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lZ 

Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...12 

711 

713 

758 

746 

em 

775 

3211 45 23 

4.6 26 

4.4 25 

4.4 31 

4.5 21 

4.1 21 

291 9 

295.7 

299.9 

299.9 

3253 

3299 

569 13 

5.72 7 

5.49 10 

5.17 7 

3299 

3611 

3624 

3w 

31.9 

293 

369 

5.92 10 

5.99 6 

5.98 9 

5.91 12 

635 8 

624 7 

6.46 10 

5.04 9 

6.61 10 

5.93 11 

622 14 

'Touchdownsscored by ru.shlnWpassmgonly 

1 

SCORING 

DEFENSE 

G 

Miami (Fla.) .................. ..ll 

Nebraska ... ................. 12 

WashingIon St. ............... ..I 1 

Texas AbM ........................................... . 1 

Kensas St. ............................................. . 1 

llllnols .............................................. . 1 

Alabama ............................... ..I 2 

Memphis .......................................... ..I 1 

Boston College.......................................1 1 

Ohio St. ............................................... ..12 

Atlzona ............................................... ..ll 

Bowling Green ... 11 

Florida St ... ..................................... ..I 1 

Vlroinla ............................................... ..ll 

PTS AVG 

119 10.8 

145 12.1 

133 12.1 

147 13.4 

156 14.2 

156 142 

173 14.4 

159 14.5 

162 14.7 

187 15.6 

174 158 

174 158 

183 16.6 

185 16.8 

3.07 

325 

2.06 

2.72 

3.32 

3.01 

2.43 

2.84 

3.21 

TD 

1 

1 

AVG 

27.8 

24.1 

243 

23.7 

23.5 

-23.4 

23.4 

234 

23.1 

23.0 

23.0 

22.9 

22.8 

22.8 

22.5 

22.2 

22.0 

Oregon 

Michigan SL 

12 388 195 M.26 19 

.... .::.:..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ll 257 131 50.97 14 

Bowling Green ............................................... ..l 1 301 143 47.51 16 

LSU ................... .............................................. 11 299 162 54.18 15 

East Caro. ............................................ .. .l 1 412 215 52.18 22 

Colorado St. ............................. ..I 1 387 210 54.26 16 

Vhglnia ..................................................... ..l 1 436 239 54.82 27 

Utah ..................................... . 1 

Fresno St ....... 13 

Michigan St. ..................... ..I 1 

Baylor ................................... . 1 

Kentucky ............................ ..ll 

Dhlo St. .............................. ..12 

Southern MISS. 

Yemphro 11 

Florida ................................ ..I 2 

27 657 0 

551,306 0 

481,130 1 

40 937 1 

541.263 1 

33 771 1 

31 716 0 

TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN 

FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME 

ClOFWO~ 13 16 

:; : 

10 12 1.55 

Duke .._...._..._............................................................... 12 9 13 1.45 

Auburn ..__ 11 :: 33 11 7 18 1.36 

Yissle.slppl .._..__..__.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I3 19 32 13 I la 

Soulhern Methodist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...20 9 6 1: 1; 1.18 

Keneae St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...12 12 :: 5 6 11 1.18 

Penn St. .._..__........................ . . . . . . . . . . ..I2 11 23 4 7 11 1.09 

33 75s 0 

30 689 0 

Kaneae ................................. . 1 

Tulane ................................ ..I 1 

Nebraska ..12 

Georgia Tech ...................... ..I 1 

Colorado St. ....................... ..ll 

Krmser St. .................. 11 

35 8W 1 

501.142 0 

25 571 0 

481,080 0 

26 578 0 

24 529 0 

Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l 1 115 168 

Florlda 12 

Clemson .:...............:.............................ll 

205 17.1 

1% 17.1 

Western Mlch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l 1 189 17.2


RUSHING 

CL G CAR YDS TD YDSPG 

Leonard Daws. Lenou-Rhyne 

SR 9 216 1559 19 173.2 

Larry Jackson, Edlnbaro ............................. . ..... :::::.:::::::.::.::::::::::::‘::”:””SR 

10 274 1660 15 166.0 

Fhchard Huntlay, Winston-Salem .............................................................. JR 11 251 1615 1.9 1650 

Joe Aska. Central Okla. ........................ ... ............. SR 10 278 1629 15 162.9 

Fred Lane, Lane ........................................... FR 11 280 1779 14 161.7 

Roger Graham, New Havsn ............................................ SR 10 278 1607 17 160.7 

LaMonts Coleman, Slippery Rock.. ........................................................... SR 10 264 1601 21 160 1 

Joe Brusca. LIU-C W Post ................................................. SR 10 251 1525 14 1525 

Albert Bland, MO. Southern St 

.JR 10 236 14% 16 149.6 

Joe Gough. Wayne St. (Mrch.) ........... .... 11 385 1593 13 144.8 

Jarmn Anderson. Nonhaast MO. St. ............................... E 10 259 1428 14 142.6 

lyre6 Dye, Ferris St. ................................................................................. SR 10 280 1427 17 142.7 

Dave Ludy, Winona St ....... ....................................................... SR 11 243 1553 21 141 2 

Rashrd Thomas, Amencan Inrl ....... ............ .................. JR 10 271 1356 13 1356 

Dass Douglas, MO Western St ... .... ................ SR 11 287 1468 16 1353 

Corey Campbell. Chsdron St. ........... ..... 11 252 1443 10 131.2 

Darkk Holmes, PoRland St. ......................................... :; 10 191 1279 17 127.9 

Felix Addo. Wart Ga.. ............................................................................... SR 10 200 1276 11 1276 

Elks Robmson, Southsrn Conn. St. .................................................... JR 10 231 1256 7 1256 

Domlnlgue Ross, Valdosta St.. 

JR 11 212 1352 13 122.9 

Randy MaRin, St. Cloud St. ............................................. ...... 

SD 10 198 1225 5 122.5 

Bobby Phillips. Virginia Union.. ................................................................. SR 10 227 1201 7 1201 

Dennis RobInson. lndrana (Pa.). ...... .. ..J R 10 187 1195 13 119.5 

Antonlo Leroy. Albany St. (Ga.) ......................... ...... so 11 213 1290 14 117.3 

lamond Smith, Wofford .......................................................................... SR 11 163 1267 15 115.2 

Kedh Weaver, Ashland .... ........................................................ SR 9 203 1025 9 1139 

Thomas Foster. Falrmont St. .................... JR 10 213 1138 6 113.8 

Ed Christian, West Llbem St ................................................................. JR 9 242 1015 5 112.8 

PASSING EFFtClENCY 

(Mm. 15 att per game) G ATf CMP PCT IN1 YDS 

RATING 

TD POINTS 

Chris Hatcher. Valdosta St. ....................... s”R’ 11 430 321 74.6 9 3591 54 179.0 

Robb Stamey, Lenair-Rhyne ..................................................... SR 10 197 106 536 3 19% 18 165.6 

Sultan Coopor. Albany St. (Ga.) ................................................. 

Alfred Montez. Western N Max .......................................... 

JR 

JR 

11 

6 

1% 

231 

114 

133 

600 

57.5 

4 1539 

7 2182 

22 

ia 

162.0 

1566 

Aaron Sparrow, Norfolk St ...................................... JR 10 361 216 59.6 14 3212 31 1552 

Grady Benton. West Tex. A&M ..... .: ...... ... ..J R 9 40Q 250 63.0 13 3541 30 153.7 

Scott Dtls. Glenvllle St. ........................... JR 10 349 216 61.8 13 2779 34 153.5 

Robalt Rssves. Saginaw Valley ................................................. JR 9 136 64 470 4 1253 14 152.5 

Stsvs Thompson, Northeast MO. St. ......................................... SR to 258 149 577 9 2165 23 150.7 

Glen McNamee. Bloomsburg. .................................................... SD 10 217 130 59.9 7 1646 16 1493 

Jody DIckerson. Edmboro.. .... SR 10 210 119 56.6 10 1873 17 146.6 

MalX Eked. West Ga.. ......... JR 10 162 82 50.6 11 1532 15 147.1 

Arnold Marcha. West Tex. AIM.. ........................ JR 9 180 104 57.7 2 1450 12 145.3 

Kwame McKinnon. Grand Valley St.. ...................................... ._ JR 11 227 118 519 10 1948 20 144.3 

Mike Rymsha. Bentley ... ........................................................ 

Man Montgomery, Hampton ................................................ 

JR 

SR 

10 

11 

166 

251 

109 

146 

586 

56.9 

7 1433 

a 2116 

16 

15 

144.1 

1432 

Kyle Allen. Portland St. 

............ JR 10 298 163 61.4 12 2470 16 1429 

Jim Weir. New Haven ......................... ........... 

SR 10 277 169 61.0 14 2313 17 141.3 

James Poldiak, Slipfely Rock.. .................................................. SR 9 205 118 575 10 1716 14 140.7 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

G PLAYS YDS 

Grady Bsnton, West Tex. A&M ............................................. ..... Yk 9 505 3699 

Alfred Montgz. Westmn N Msx ....................................................................... JR 6 244 2130 

Kevin Vckers. Tahton St. .................................................... 10 467 3232 

Chris Hatcher. Valdosta St. ................................... .... .... .E 11 452 3512 

Aaron Sparrow, Noriolk St.. ...................................................... : JR 10 448 3152 

James Franklin, East Stroudsburg .................................................................. SR 10 546 3129 

Jermalne Whltakar. NM. Highlands ............................ 10 567 3035 

Dave MacDonald, West Chester.. ............................................... 2: 11 512 3286 

Scott Otis. Glenvilla St ......................................................................... JR 10 317 2968 

John Hebgen. Mankato St ............................................................. 

11 444 3185 

Vernon Buck, Wlngats ...................................................... .E 10 412 2838 

Jake Logue, Mesa St.. .................................................................... .... .... SR 10 463 2754 

Bob McLaughlin, Lock Haven .......................................................................... JR 11 501 2996 

Bryan Woodworth, Mansfisld. ........................................................................ SO 10 415 2656 

YDSPG 

411.0 

355 0 

323 2 

319.3 

315.2 

3129 

303.5 

2gs.l 

2968 

289 5 

283.6 

275.4 

272 4 

265 6 

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 

CL G RUSH REC PR KR INT YDS YDSPG 

Bobby Felix, Western N. Msx. .............. JR a 439 a53 150 667 0 2109 263.63 

Larry Jackson, Edinboro ............................... SR 10 1660 237 0 387 0 2284 226.40 

Rogar Graham, New Haven .................... ....... ... .SR 10 1607 197 0 333 0 2137 213.70 

Dm Ludy, Winona St. ........................... SR 11 1553 153 0 568 0 2274 206.73 

Chris Ge~rpf~. Gtenville St. ....................................... .SR 0 1339 234 488 0 2061 206.10 

Jos Brusca, LIU-C.W. Post ........................................ SR 1: 1525 437 

0 1962 196.20 

Rod Clark. Elan .......................................................... SR 10 326 476 25: 80: 0 1856 185.60 

Laonard Davis, Lsnoir-Rhynr .................................... SR 9 1559 52 0 0 0 1611 179.00 

Joa Arka. Csmral Dkfa. .............................................. SR 10 1629 30 0 129 0 1788 l78.80 

Ken Cahoon. Calif (Pa.) ............................................ SR 11 172 946 8 a39 0 1965 178.64 

Keyhe Martin, N M Highlands ................................... JR 10 3 911 216 631 0 1761 176.10 

Alberi Bland, MO Southern St .................................. JR 10 1496 21 0 223 0 1740 174.00 

LaMonts Coleman, Shppery Rock .......................... SR 10 lW1 137 0 0 0 1738 173.80 

Tyres Dye. Ferris St. ..... ........... SR 10 1427 307 0 0 0 1734 173.40 

Darlck Holmes. Portland St 

..... SR 10 1279 345 0 98 0 1722 172.20 

Charles Davis, Saginaw Valley .:. ....................... SD 10 -9 a23 321 576 0 1711 171 10 

Frad Lane, tans ....................................................... FR 11 1779 97 0 0 0 1676 170.55 

Kevin Cannon. Millersvills .......................................... JR 10 17 575 329 760 0 1681 168.10 

n Division 11 teclm Final 

KICKOFF RID-URNS 

Mm 1 2 per game) CL 

b arell Whltaker. Eastern N. Mex .._.................. _... SR 

Bobby Felix, Wsstem N Msx .._.........__............ JR 

Kevin Cannon, MillersvIlla 

Tabora Ward, Emporia St 

JR 

Keith Turner. Momhouse i: 

Dustln Johnson, Dulncy ;; 

Raphael McCuren. Central Ark. ___. 

John Boyd. Soum Dak SR 

Rod Clark. Elan SR 

Kenyatta jones, North Ala. .._...... .._ 

Mrke Mancuso. East Stroudsburg .__ __. .._........... :: 

Dave Lud Wlnona St. SR 

Reuben x Illrams, Southwest St JR 

PUNTlNG 

at Ho elln, Colorado Mutes 

.& 

~~~~$a~~ Oak St 

SR 

Bob Konin N.M. HI hlands . . . . . . . . . . _......... :...:...::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::SR 

Phil Schml on. Fort owls ..__........................................ .__ ..SO 

John McGhee. IndIana Pa ) 

Alex Campbell, Morris A rown :: 

JR 

JR 

Chris Dolan. East Tex. St .._..............._............................. 

Chad Kraerner, Western N Msx 

__ .JR 

Jason NoRon, Catawba _...............__....................................... 

Jason Porch, JacksonwIle St. 

‘.‘...... ‘..‘.‘:g! 

Jos Profassori. Slippery Rock . . . ..__..... !i 

Jason Tebeaux. Angelo St. .._................................ 

RECEPTIONS PER QAYE 

G CT YDS 

Chris George. GlenwIle St. ....................................... ii 10 113 1339 

Brad Barley. West Tex A6M 

........... SR ;:, 1;; 1552 

Kaylie Martin, N.M. Highlands ........... .I ...................... JR 

911 

Greg Hopkins, Sllppe Rack ..................................... SR 10 63 1283 

Jerry Garrett. Wayne 1 1. (Nsb.) .................... ........ .SR 

879 

6yron Chamberlam, Wayne St. (Nab ) ............... SR 1; ii 926 

James Ros. Norfolk St. ............................................... JR 

1454 

Madon Worthy, Clarion .............................................. SR 1: :: 917 

Brian Penecale. West Chester.. ................................... JR 11 77 1283 

Jon Splnosa Lock Haven .................... JR 11 73 

Robert Willlams. Valdosta St ........ SR 11 71 E 

Boyd Brandsrud. Nolmern St.. ................................ SR 

Stevs Grsclr, Valdosta St. ........................................... SR 

Dennis McWhite. East Stroudsburg.. .......................... JR 

Bobby Felix. Western N. Mex.. .................. 

JR 

Mark Doherty, Mansflsld ........................... ..... : SR 

Duane Joubert, West Tex AbM ........... JR 

11 

11 

10 

a 

10 

11 

71 

71 

62 

49 

61 

67 

a94 

743 

865 

a53 

ii 

Rytand Bailey, Tadston St. ......................................... SR 10 60 

Bryan McGinty, Lock Haven ...................................... SO 11 E BP6 

Stanley Flanders. Valdosta St. .................................... SR 11 1001 

Pets Laura. West Tex. ALM ....................................... JR 

1044 

Darius Blount. Norfolk St .......................................... SD 11, :: aw 

RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME 

CL G CT 

Jamrs Roa, Norfolk St.. .............................................. JR 10 77 

Brad Bailey. West Tex. A&M.. ................................... .SR 11 

YDS 

1454 

119 1552 

Chns Gaor e. Glenvills St 

.... ..S R 1; 1;; 1339 

Greg Hopk ns, Sllpp Rock .................... . ................ SR 

1263 

Brian Penecale. p West “d hester ..................................... 

Brran Dugan. Wsst Va. Wasiayan ................................ 

Shannon Myers. Lenolr-Rhyrw, .................................. 

JR 

JR 

;; 

11 

9 

10 

77 i 283 

47 1034 

46 1136 

Tim Brld 88. Western N. Mex. .................... 

Bob Fe ix. Western N Msx......................................J R 

6 

a 

33 

49 

665 

a53 

Josh 9 elsen Mankato St ........................................... 

Chris Ortlz, Southern Conn St ......................... 

Dronds Gadsdan, Winston-Salem ............................. 

SR 

SD 

SR 

11 

10 

57 1135 

51 1021 

t,tt 

Marcus Maple. AnQelO St. .......................................... SR 1: 2; 1OW 

Ryland Bailey. Tarleton St .......... .SR 10 60 

Latnef Waltsn, Edinboro ............................................ SR a 44 % 

Colln Yocom. Tarleton St. .......... 

so 10 46 

Pete Loera. Wsst Tex. A&M ................. . ..................... JR 11 63 1;: 

ran Chamberlain. Wayne St. (Nsb.). .................... .SR 

3 arlon Worthy, Clarion ..... ............ SR 

Keyhe Marbn, N.M. Highland8 .................................... JR 

10 

1: 

183 926 

917 

ii: 911 

Stanle Flanders. Valdosta St.. ..................... SR 

MaR Y, ohsrty. Mansfield ..... ........... ............ 

Jerry Garrett, Waynr St. (Neb.) ................................. i: 

11 

10 

10 

65 1Wl 

61 936 

93 878 

Dannls McWhKe, East Stroudsburg.. ....................... ..J R 

Robelt WIlllams. Valdosta St. .SR 

Anthony Sunpson. Central MO St ............................. JR 

10 

11 

10 

62 

71 

49 

665 

Ei 

NO 

;g 

11 

1: 

14 

:i 

12 

:i 

17 

YDS 

642 

FE 

346 

523 

393 

415 

2: 

343 

2: 

462 

AVG 

32.1 

31 a 

31.7 

31.5 

% 

29.6 

290 

28.7 

28.6 

285 

28.4 

26.4 

AVG 

45.1 

2.: 

42.9 

42 1 

41.7 

41.3 

:1: 

41.1 

407 

40.6 

CTPG 

11.3 

108 

a.7 

a.3 

6.3 

a3 

:.: 

7.0 

6.6 

65 

E 

6.2 

6.1 

6.1 

8 

6.0 

5.9 

5.7 

5.7 

YDSPG 

145.4 

141.1 

1339 

128.3 

116.6 

114.9 

113.6 

1108 

106.6 

103.2 

102.1 

101.0 

loo.0 

996 

97.3 

954 

94.9 

92.6 

91 7 

91.1 

91 .o 

90.6 

87.9 

66.5 

ii.: 

PLAYER 

Total offensive Yards: 614, Alfred Montez, Western N. 

Mex. vs. West Tex. A&M, Oct. 8. 

Rushing yards: 361, Richard Huntley, Winston-Salem vs. 

Virginia Union, Nov. 5. 

Passing yards: 614,’ Alfred Montez, Western N. Mex. vs. 

West Tex. ABM. Oct. 8. 

Pass completions: 42, Jermaine Whitaker, N.M. 

Highlands vs. Western St., NDV. 5. 

Recepllons: 23.’ Chris George, Glenville St. vs. West Va. 

Wesleyan, Oct. 15. 

Receiving Yards: 303. Chris George, Glenville St. vs. 

West Va. Wesleyan, Oct. 15. 

TEAM 

Points: 85, Hampton vs. LIU-C. W. Post, Nov. 5. 

Total offensive Yards: 827, Hampton vs. LIU-C. W. Post, 

Nov. 5. 

Rushing yards: 602, Carson-Newman vs. Wingate, Oct. 8. 

Passing yards: 614, Western N. Mex. vs. West Tex. 

A&M, Oct. 8. 

‘Division II record tied. 

SCORING 

CL G TD 

Leonard Davis, Lsnoir-Rhyne .............. ..S R 9 

LaMonte Coleman, Slippery Rock.. ........... SR 10 :7 

Bobby Felix, Western N. Mex.. ................... JR 6 

Dave Ludy, Winona St. ............................. SR 11 :; 

Darick Holmes, PoRland St. ..................... SR 10 

Chris George, Glenvilla St. ........................ SR 10 1: 

James Roe, Nottolk St.. ............................. JR 10 

Man Jones, Moodwad St.. ........................ SR 10 1: 

Stanley Flanders. Valdosta St. ................... SR 11 20 

Tyres Dye, Ferris St ................................. SR 10 16 

Jos Brutca, LIIJ-C.W. Post ....................... SR 10 

Norman WhL, West Tex. AbM ............... SD 11 1: 

Rob Munson, Ouincy.. ............................... JR 9 

Rogsr Graham, New Haven ...................... SR 10 17 

Brucs O?h, Bsntlsf ..................................... SR 1; 1; 

Brad Barley, West ex. A&M 

SR 

PtELD GOALS 

G 

Matt Sea raves. East Stroudsburg ......... & 

Ryan An 8 erson. Northern Co10 17 

Scott Doyle. Chadron St z 11 

Matl Hamenway. St. Cloud St. ........... 

.FR 10 

Eric Myers. West Va. Wesleyan ....................... SD 10 

Mike Foster. Mesa St. ........................................... SO 10 

Juan Gamer-Tagls. North Dak. .............................. SO 10 

Bruce Rslnecksr. West Liberty St .... 

Clay Rush, Mo. Western St. ................ ............... :! 1: 

Mike Rowan, Nab:Kaarnay. .................................. JR 

Joe Field, Slippery Rock.. ...................................... $ 1: 

Mlks Doherty. HIllsdale ..................... .... 

11 

XP 

: 

: 

0 

4 

FG PTS 

0 114 

0 126 

0 loo 

0 136 

0 114 

0 112 

0 112 

0 110 

0 120 

0 106 

0 106 

0 116 

: 1; 

0 104 

0 112 

FG PCT 

15 57.7 

14 60.9 

14 73.7 

12 600 

12 706 

12 750 

11 786 

11 786 

12 54.5 

11 73.3 

10 909 

ii 68.8 

INTERCEPTtONS 

CL G NO YDS 

Ksdh Hawkins, Humboldt St. SR 10 11 159 

Elton Rhoadrs, Central Okla. .._... __ 

11 126 

Scott Elwer. Hillsdale ..__........ ;21 1: 10 136 

Tyrone Andrews. Mdes .-JR 9 a ill 

Chrfs Lac West Tex AbM 

FR 

a 54 

Olympw I lu8ilnn, Clark Atfanta FR 

Brian GWaltny, Virglnla St JR 

; YZ 

Darln Nix, Mlssourl-Rolla 

B 50 

Chris Banks, Bowle St ._... .E 

7 75 

7 101 

L&%Ygc%:~~.? 

..:.:..:::::::::::::~~~~~~ 

7 66 

Carlo8 Robeirs, Humboldt St. SR 

Barry Lipscomb. Elizabeth Clb St. .._.... 

: 11: 

Jeff Dodson, Shepherd 2 

7 75 

G@O(QE WIlllams. LIvIngstons 

7 137 

Bill Smarr. Falrmont St. ._.............._...... :; 

7 36 

PASSINQ OFFENSE 

G 

Wsst Tax A&M .._..._....,...,..,,...,.....,.,,,..,,...,.........,...,...,...... 11 

Valdosta St 

Tarleton St. .._..... 1: 

Norlolk St 

N M. Hlghlands 1: 

West Chester 11 

Western N. Mex. .._.................................................... a 

Glenvllle St. 

Cakf. (Pa 17 

Manltato 5. 1. 11 

Lock Haven .._. ._. 11 

Portland St 10 

Mansfield ..lO 

L3?tf6!::+--~:. .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;; j 

AUQUS@M (SD. 

WIngate .._....... 10 

CMP 

363 

363 

430 214 _. 

i:: % 

462 253 

249 144 

366 226 

419 .._ 

384 :1; 

454 249 

330 203 

391 195 

436 241 

376 192 

419 223 

344 184 

PCT 

61.5 

70.3 

49.8 

58 7 

52.6 

::.: 

61.7 

59 _~ Cl 

56.5 

54.8 

61 5 

49.9 

55.3 

51 1 

53.2 

53 5 

INT YDS 

15 

13 iii 

20 3424 

15 3229 

19 3131 

ia 3336 

a 2320 

2904 

2 3065 

17 3063 

ii E 

1: 2719 

12 2673 

9 2664 

19 2615 

13 2613 

YDSPG 

454.5 

354.9 

3424 

322.9 

313.1 

303.3 

291.0 

2904 

278.6 

276.5 

276.7 

275.6 

271 9 

267.3 

266.4 

261 5 

261.3 

2XP 

1 

DXP PTS 

510 

iFi 

440 

392 

366 

37a 

372 

370 

370 

367 

403 

365 

363 

352 

350 

363 

AVG 

464 

46.0 

44.5 

440 

39.2 

38.6 

37 a 

37.2 

37 0 

37.0 

36.7 

366 

36.5 

36.3 

35 2 

35.0 

34.6 

Lenou-Rhyne 

South Oak. St. 

Wlnona St 

WinDate 

TEAM PUNT 

10 

11 

11 

10 

REII JRNS 

NO YDS 

24 400 

19 314 

1S 3Ll4 

122 

2: 417 

19 254 

265 

:‘, 321 

12 153 

23 292 

26 330 

175 

1: la5 

195 

1: 193 

27 302 

ia 201 

15 167 

AVG 

1666 

16.52 

16.W 

15.25 

1469 

13.36 

1295 

12.64 

1275 

12.69 

12.69 

11.66 

11.56 

1147 

11.35 

ii la 

11.16 

11 13 

PASS EFFlClENCY 

Bsntle 1: 

NoRh ii ak. 

Wayne St. (Neb.) .._ 1: 

Central Ark .._. __.._..........: :...:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lO 

Plttsbur St. .._....................................... 

Central 8 kla. ._..._. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii 

Lane 

Ashland 

west Llbeey st 10 

Savannah St 11 

Tsx A&M-Kingsville 

NoRh Ala. .._..._....... 4; 

Glenvrlle St. 1U 

Hiltsdale .._..._..._.............................................................. .l 1 

Cannon .._........................................... . ..lO 

Central MO. St. .._................... _.. 10 

Vlrglnla St... 10 

All 

251 

iti 

235 302 

266 

;:: 

282 

230 243 

241 

334 

;:: 

223 274 

CMP 

1E 

129 

1:: 

103 

129 125 

121 

1: 

107 

134 

‘2 

1:; 

3y: 

44.6 

36.7 

37 4 

45.7 

38.4 

398 

45.1 

42.9 

302 

41.1 

44.4 

40 1 

46.1 

41 .a 

41.2 

44 5 

INT 

21 

20 

9 

14 

22 

18 

19 

20 

20 

17 

19 

16 

20 

26 

14 

15 

16 

YDS 

939 

1512 

1758 

1272 

1540 

1424 

1537 

1441 

1606 

1239 

1369 

1206 

1914 

la78 

1323 

1233 

1494 

RATING 

POINTS 

55.6 

78 ._. t 

79.3 

79.4 

60 5 

al .9 

a2 2 

a3 9 

84.8 

85.9 

66.4 

86.8 

87.1 

88.6 

807 

a90 

89.5 

=ORIGNG 2XP 

Bsntley .._..._..._.............................................................. 10 

2 

Pltfsbur St. ._............... .__.. 

1 

Central !ti __..._............................ ::..::::::::100 

North Ala _....._..._............................................................... 10 

i 

Valdosta St .._..._........................................ 

Tex. A&M-Kmgsville -1: 

North Dak _...._....................... ::..:..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lO 

Gannon .......................................... ... 

;~;p~o~ (Ga ) .... .... ..................... 1: 

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

Hiltsdaia .......................................................................... 11 

Millsrrville.. .................................................................. 10 

Moorhead St. ................................... 

Ferris St. ...... ....................... 1: 

West Liberty St ........................................................ 10 

DXP 

: 

i 

ii: 

z: 

337 

PTS 

ii 

106 

111 

128 

117 

1:: 

151 

157 

156 

149 

155 

157 

159 

ii.: 

34 3 

33.7 

33.7 

AVG. 

!.i 

10.6 

11 1 

11.6 

11.7 

116 

13.3 

13.7 

14.3 

144 

149 

155 

15.7 

15.9 

(Min 1 2 par game) KtCKoFC:RI 

Western N. Mex. _. ._ 6 

Millsrsville 10 

South Dak. St _..._ 11 

Presbytsrlan .._..._...... 11 

Oulncy .._......... .._ 9 

Central Ark 10 

PoRland St 10 

Northeast MO St .lO 

FOR Hays St. :.: 11 

Southwest St 10 

Larie . . . . . . . . . . I .._.... 11 

Eastern N. Mex. 11 

Pisburg St _.... .._...._. 10 

9NS 

YDS 

667 

628 

954 

1134 

652 

572 

2: 

1059 

651 

1021 

737 

TO 

3 

i 

2 

0 

1 

AVG 

31.76 

2:; 

25.20 

25.07 

23.63 

23 77 

23.66 

z 

23.20 

23.03 

23.00 

22 86 

22.82 

;;t 

22.33 

22.23 

TURNOVER 

G FUM 

Lanoir-Rhyne ._................................................. ::;; 

MO. Western St. .._...__..__ 1: 

Bentley _... _.._...._................................................ 10 1; 

Humboldt St .._..................................................... 10 

Chadron St. ..__......._........... ._ 11 

West Va Wesleyan .._..._..._.. I .._........_.. 10 

Pittrburg St. 

1; 

HIllsdale .._..__.._ 

Bloomsburg .__.._.................................................. 11 

Nonh Dak .._.................................. 10 

Llvm stone 

..... ............................... 10 11 

Sheperd R ....................................................... 10 6 

Savannah St ...................................... 11 1; 

Glenville St. ...................................................... .lO 

Northeast MO. St. ...................... .fO 14 

MARGIN 

2.60 

:.z 

1.90 

i at 

1.60 

1.60 

1 54 

1.54 

1 50 

1.40 

1 40 

1.36 

1.20 

1.20 

Sacred H8aR ..................................................................... 9 

Savannah St. .................................................................... 11 

Ashland ........................................ ........ ..lO 

auuKy ................................................................... 9 

Chadron St. .................................................................. 11 

Central Okla. ._ ..... ......... ......... 10 

Humboldt St .... ................................. :I.. .......................... .10 

hQd0 St. ...................................................... 

Mlsslsslpp~ Col...... ......... ... -1: 

Bloomsburg .................................................................... 11 

Livingstone ........................................................... ..... ._ 10 

Northeast MO St ... ..... ........................... 10 

Kumown.. ........................................................................ 10 

Central MO. St. ........................... 

St Cloud St. ....................................................................... 

. .............. ::. .... ]::.:;;$ 

Indiana (Pa.) 

Grand Vallay St .............................................................. 11 

Nonhem Cola. .................................................... 11 

145 

179 

165 

152 

187 

172 

173 

173 

174 

193 

177 

182 

183 

1: 

:z 

204 

16.1 

2.: 

16.9 

170 

17.2 

11.3 

173 

17.4 

17.5 

177 

la.2 

18.3 

la.4 

la.4 

la.4 

la.5 

la5 

mNG 

AVG YDS 

45.14 

42N; 

42.00 1; 39.65 

43 ._. 45 ._ 225 

43.25 307 E 

38.74 

37 67 

38.48 

:; 37.34 

41.16 138 37.33 

4066 

132 37.21 

40.29 263 37.08 

40 90 107 37.05 

39.80 136 36 91 

37.50 

38 36.82 

38 68 109 36.81 

See II stats, page 11 b 

PTPG 

12.7 

12.6 

12.5 

12.4 

11.4 

11.2 

11.2 

11.0 

10.9 

10.6 

10.6 

10.7 

10.7 

10.6 

10.4 

10.2 

IPG 

1.1 

:z


n Division 111 leaders Final 

RUSHING 

CL G 

Csr Bender, Coe ................................................................... 

Kalv n Gladrwy, Mlllssps .................................... 

-- 

Mart Kscmstynskl. Central lowe) .................................................................................................... 

;J 

E.%lr Johnson Wk.-Wh/tew ......................... ........................ :...::.::.::::::::::::::::::: .. 

Rob MarchKello. Malns Msrftlm?r ..:. 

JR 

Stsve Steve Hsrrls, Csrmll (Wis.) (Wls.) ...................... 

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

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

Dsmn MecLsllsn. La Verne ................................................................ 

Josh Mason, Amherst ............................................................ :i 

John Klawn, Lsks Forest .......................... ................................... 

Bmd Olson. Lawrence ................................................................... FR 

Tim Lightfoot. Wsstfbld St.. .................................................................................................................................. 

.li 

Jeff Robinson, Alblon .... 

Tsrmnca momss, CN Lutfreren ............ ..... ........................... 

Mlks Msrtlnez, Wsynssburg .... 

Flournoy HIghtower. Mass. MarIll me 

2: 

.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.~.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’.’.’.’.’.’.:’.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’.’.’.‘.‘.~.:.:.:.:.~~~ 

Steve Gebhl, Norwfch.. ...... ......... .......................................... ..................... 

EIlJah Powell, Wilkes ............................................ ........................ FR 

Ryan Reynolds Thomas More ................................................................. . . 

Pat Rusch, St. korbeil.. .. ........................................................... ... 

Jlm Cellefwn. Ssfvs Reglne ........... .................................................. :...S 0 

Themes Lw. Anderson.. ................................................................................................................... 

Pstb Dsvfs. Wesley 

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

. . 

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

......... 

$ 

CAR YDS TO TD YDSPG 

2% 2243 29 224.3 

220 

220 

1436 

1379 

220 1220 9 152.5 

265 

la5 

1352 

1351 

15 

a 

1502 

150.1 

2% 1460 13 146.0 

211 1264 14 140.4 

2% 1236 

206 

211 

1205 

1183 

226 1050 

224 1280 

::: 

211 

1280 1149 

1122 

10 127.7 

124.7 

......................................... ;; 

270 

188 

1236 

1233 

1: 

14 

9 

123.6 

123.3 

122.8 

rd 

SR 253 1162 

6 

15 

120.7 

118.2 

................................ ~.............~...............~.~...........~...~ 

.. FR 

Bobby Best&, Wartburg.. .......................................................... SR 

216 

231 

1043 

11% 

a 115.9 

Emb Anssh. Worcester Tech .......................................................... JR 

Byron Pugh, Ssllrbury St. ......................................................................... 

:i 14 113.0 

Cstlton Csner, Thomss More ................................ 

.......................... 165 1014 13 112.7 

Oway~ Msnus. Gettysburg ........................................................................ SR 201 1120 13 112.0 

Melt Fl ueros. R&lands ......................................................... 131 691 13 111.4 

Tmnell P mfth, Kean ......................................................... ...................... ..................................... -2: 9 203 9% 6 1104 

PASSING EFFlClENCY 

Fin. 15 T psrpme) 

Ike Slm son umke ....................................................... 

CL 

..~....~ : g; 

G 

10 

ATT 

158 

CMP 

116 

PCT 

73.4 

IN1 YDS 

5 1988 

RATING 

TD POINTS 

25 225.0 

Kurt Ram er. St. John’s (Mlnn.) .......................... 

9 154 

Rul RUI Bell. Alle AliO hsny ....... ................... . ......... ........................................................................................ 

. ... ..................................... ... 10 215 

Chris Adams. e ettysburp ................................................................................................................. 

..:. $ 10 211 

Kyle Klein, Albion.. ........................................................... 9 146 

Joel Perry, Pfymou6? St ..................... ................... JR 9 1117 

Rysn Csmptino. Csmpuzsno. Ls Verne.. ...................................................... JR 9 176 

93 

142 

139 

a7 

102 

108 

60.3 

66.0 

65.8 

59.5 

54.5 

613 

4 1580 

4 1467 

4 1758 

4 1624 

22 

17 

19 

13 

17 

13 

167.4 

173.8 

172.4 

169.0 

159.2 

158.7 

Cnlo Cnl Kuhk. Kus!ck Wlr.-La Wls-La Crosse ..................................................... :; JR 

Blll ~orchen. !orchan’ Mount Union ..................................... 

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

John Shlpp, ‘ClmmordM-S 

ClmmordM-S .......................... ......... :R” s; 

10 

10 

9 

275 

272 

295 

164 

156 

171 

59.6 

57.3 

57.9 

6 2369 

6 2343 

14 2621 

25 

26 

157.6 

156.6 

Vk Ameye, Wldensr ................... 

Mlks Maglstmlll. Cos ,.____, 

................ . ..... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::sO 15 149.2 

Mike Eli , Wanbu WaRbu ................................................................................................................................................................ 

................................................................ SR 

Jere~!!aPmn,Bel!!l 

Jere,c,n, Bel!!l ......................................................... ....... .. .JR JR 

Chris 

Ilpfml, Csrmll (as.) ........................................... ... 

..E.; P. J. Inssns, John Carroll ................ 

............................. Jlm Connoll 

Wesley ,, ........................................................... SR 9 

10 

10 

255 

2% 

246 

132 

169 

159 

51.7 

59.0 

646 

14 2025 

9 2251 

a 1770 

20 

17 

142.0 

141.7 

Jeff Brown. Brown 3 

hsaton haaton (Ill.) 1111.1......................................................... ......................................................... .JR Brbn Clark; Clark, Merchent‘Mdrlne 

Merchant Msrlne.. ......................................... 

GllbeR Gllben Tellerla, Frostburp St. .._........_._ ................. ............... :i 

9 

Ii 

254 141 

90 

73 

55.5 

53.8 

46.5 

11 1961 

a 1460 

10 1556 

22 

15 

11 

141.0 

140.5 

1401 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

G PLAYS YOS YDSPG 

Tsrry Pseblss. Hanover.. ....................................................................... ik 10 520 3441 344.1 

Eric Noble. Wllminpton Ohio) ....................................................................... 3072 341.3 

John Shipp. Ctsmmont- In -S ..................................... ... .... ............. $ 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

-* 

Tarry Pseblss. Hanover.. ....................................................................... ;k’ 

Eric Noble. Wllminpton Ohio) ....................................................................... 

John Shipp. Ctsmmont- In -S ..................................... ... .... ............. i i.z 2671 

Mark Novsn, ~kelsnd ............................................................................... FR 

2576 %I 

Oarln Fox. Bluffton ............................................................................... z :iz 2551 2B3.4 

Sean Kevflls. Morsvfan ..................................................... .......... :i 10 416 2829 282.9 

Chris Es106 St. Thorns8 .......................................................................................................... 

(f&n.) ... ..... .... 417 2709 270.9 

Jlm Newlsn 9, Hsldslber9 

,,,:: i 1: 418 2575 257.5 

Jason Heard. Menlo ........................................................ 

9 2278 253.1 

Paul Bsll. AL heny.. ................. .................................................... SR 

E 25% 250.8 

tull uorchert, & aunt Union ......................................................... ;; 1: 

2497 249.7 

Brian Van Deusen, Western Md. .......... ..... ........................................ 

:: 244.7 

P. .I. Inssns. John Carroll ........................................................................... ii 1: 

z 240.1 

Smva Mikulskl, Trlnl Corm.) ................. ........................................... 

E 1905 238.1 

Jason Schnsldsr, FO WAS - dlson ....................................... ....... .... 

i 353 2143 238.1 

Kevin Rlcca. Catholic ...................................... .............................. .:i 10 417 

Mark Thompson, E&ham ....... ... .......................................................... so 10 :i:: E 

Pets Cavansu h, Cornell Collage .......................................... 

%’ 2116 235.1 

Stave Santa, e onhnd St. ........................................ ....................... . .... :! 1: 398 2323 232 3 

$ 

G PLAYS YOS YOSPG 

10 520 3441 344.1 

i i.z 3072 2671 341.3 

Mark Novsn, ~kelsnd ............................................................................... FR 

2576 %I 

Oarln Fox. Bluffton ............................................................................... 

z :iz 2551 2B3.4 

Sean Kevflls. Morsvfan ......................................................... ..... :i 10 416 2829 282.9 

Chris Es106 St. Thorns8 (Mlnn.) ... ..... ......................................... 

Jlm Newlsn 9, Hsldslber9 ............................................................................................................................. 

,,,:: i 1: 417 418 2709 2575 270.9 257.5 

Jason Heard. Menlo 

9 

2278 253.1 

Paul Bsll. AL heny.. ................. .................................................... SR 

ttlll Eorchert, & aunt Union ......................................................... 

;; 1: E 25% 2497 250.8 249.7 

Brian Van Deusen, Western Md. ........... ..... ........................................ 

P. J. Inssns. John Carroll ........................................................................... 

ii 1: :: z 

244.7 240.1 

Sfew Mikulskl, Trlnl Corm.) ................. ........................................... 

Jason Schnsldsr, FO WAS - dlson ....................................... ....... .... 

i E 353 2143 1905 238.1 

Kevin Rlcca. Catholic ...................................... .............................. .:i 10 417 

Mark Thompson, E&ham ....... ... .......................................................... so 10 

:i:: 

E 

Pets Cavansu h, Cornell Collage .......................................... 

%’ 2116 235.1 

Stave Santa, e onhnd St. ........................................ ....................... . .... :! 1: 398 2323 232 3 

ALL-PURPt 

Steve Gabriel. Norwich ..__..._..._ SR 

Chris Notsrfrancerco. Gettysburg JR 

Dan Gmw. Worcester St. .._..._... __..._. SR 

Mark Kscmarynski. Centnl lows) JR 

Andy Ehresman, Cornell Cal I ege .._........................ .ll 

Rob Marchltsllo, Malne Marltlms 

Pstle Oavls. Wesls ..__...... ., SR 

Spencer Johnson, t. Is:Whitewater 

Steve Harris. Carroll (Wls.) 

$ 

Josh Mason, Amherst so 

Darren MacLsllm, La Verne ;. 

Mike Mmlner. Wsynesburg 

Bred Olson, Lawrence FR 

RUNNE 

R2i:! 

1882 

1E 

35 

1050 

Id 

1741 

637 

1457 

1233 

1697 

1438 

1220 

1379 

1205 

1351 

n Division 111 ham Final 

PASSINQ OFFENSE 

Hanover 

1: 

Wilmington Ohlo) . . . . .._......................... ::.:::::::‘::::::““““““““““” 

z 

Claremont- d S 

r&eland 

St. John’s (Mlnn.) .._................. .._ 1: 

St. Thomas (Mlnn ) 

Moravlan 

,...,...,...,.........,.,,,..,,,.,,....,....,..,,..,,.. .._.. .10 

10 

Western Md. .,... 

Menlo 

; 

elufnon .._ 9 

Urslnuo 

Allrpheny 1: 

Mount Union 

SaIlsbury St. 

__. 

1; 

John Carroll .,........,.. _., 

1; 

Alma 

.._................................ 

FDU-Madlson 9 

ATT 

497 

414 

316 

466 

308 

381 

386 

330 

330 

315 

430 

270 

% 

ii: 

331 

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 

Worcester St. ......................................................... 

G 

10 

Bri’water (Mrs.) ................................................................ 

Trlnlty (Tex. ........................... ................................... 

Malns Marit 1 me ................................................... ...... 

10 

.I0 

Alblon ..................................................................... z 

Ill. Wesleyan ................................................................... 9 

Waribur ................................... .......................... .10 

Central ( P owa) .................................................................... ..10 

hldwln-Wallace ........................................................ 

Mount Union .. ................................................................... 

.10 

10 

FDU-Msdlson .............................. ............................ 9 

Union (N.Y.) ................................................................................................................... ,i 

Allegheny 

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

Msss.-Dartmouth ........................................................ 10 

Weetfirld St. ................................................ .............. .;; 

Mlllssps. ................... ....................................................... 

TURNOVER 

G FUM 

Okklnson ................................................... 

Alblon ............................................................. 

.lO 

9 

1; 

WI&-Whhswstsr ................................ .lO 15 

Worcsster St. .................................................................................... 

..~ ... . 1; 

Wartburp ... 

:Z 

Allegheny .......................................................... 10 9 

Malns MarlUrn@. ................................................... 9 

Cornell College ...................... ......................... 9 

Mlllfkln ,_ ......................................................... ..i i 

Bethel Mlnn.) .......................... .... ......... 

Mount 1 nlon ..................................................... 1; 

Plymouth St.. ................................ 

...... 

Ill. Wesleyan ................................................. 

Hartwkk .................................................. .... ... f i 

1: 

1: 

5 

1: 

St. John’s (Mlnn.) ............................................... 

Redlands. ............................................... 

1; ;: 

Grlnnell ..................................................... 9 1: 

Brcckpon St. ...................................................... 10 

Montchlr St. .............................. .I0 1: 

ATT 

227 

198 

275 

183 

256 

228 

266 

ii: 

264 

247 

224 

310 

236 

151 

236 

CMP 

a4 

1:: 

73 

109 

1;; 

115 

127 

119 

110 

1:: 

1OB 

59 

1M) 

CMP 

260 

229 

165 

232 

184 

215 

1% 

195 

174 

171 

2w 

166 

175 

1: 

202 

144 

PCT 

%! 

41 a 

39.8 

425 

40.7 

.._ 

41 3 

43.0 

42.1 

45.0 

44.5 

39.2 

47.7 

45 7 

39.0 

42.3 

PCT 

563 

55.3 

56.5 

49.0 

59.7 

56.4 

50.6 

59.1 

52.7 

Ei 

59.7 

57.8 

55.9 

56 1 

57.1 

43 5 

INT 

1; 

1: 

10 

INT YOS 

21 1016 

15 966 

18 11% 

ia 940 

26 1249 

20 1136 

la 1235 

19 1241 

12 1266 

27 1331 

17 1165 

9 1058 

24 1551 

16 1102 

li 760 

17 1231 

YOS 

3513 

3112 

2774 

2694 

2993 

2907 

EL 

2399 

2345 

2573 

2565 

2526 

2251 

2499 

2238 

2233 

YOSPG 

351.3 

345.6 

308 2 

299.3 

299 3 

290.7 

K 

2666 

260.6 

257.3 

256 5 

252.6 

250 1 

249.9 

::i.: 

RATING 

TD POINTS 

: 69.2 

: K!:: 706 

6 71 .o 

: 72 73.0 3 

4 

5 

i 

74.2 

74 0 

75.7 “- 

: 77.1 76.3 

aD.7 

! 61.2 

! 81.5 63.0 

LOSS MARGIN 

1: 2.70 2 33 

:: 2.20 

1: :::i 

I .a0 

:; 1.77 1.66 

1; 1.: 

1: 1.E 

:: 1.55 1.50 

30 1.M 

1! 1.44 1.33 

1; 1.30 

Damell Rubln Chapman. 

Shaun Dann , Ftc h burg St. 

PUNT RETURNS 

CL 

SR 

__ :.‘. .‘.‘:..::. .‘.‘.‘.‘.‘:.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.~.‘.~~.‘.’.’.’.’~.’.’.’.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘~~ 

.._................................... SR 

_. .:::. .‘.‘.‘.‘.~~~. .‘.‘.‘::. .~~.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘:::.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘~.‘.~~ 

Donald Grimes Ferrum 

Tray Brewer, O/Net 

.._...................... ._.. 

John Barrett, Wlr:ta Cmsse .._................................................ zi 

Sean WIlllams, John Carroll .._......_.................. 

Wallace Thompson, Sslisbury St. :: 

Damon Adams, Tufts .._........._._............................................. JR 

Chlp Cooper, Rochester . ..FR 

KICKOFF RETURNS 

Pin randon ’ 2rr teln time’ Im, Wesley ..___..._.............................. .fk 

Chris Palmer. St. John’s (Minn ) JR 

Robsawna Lrltfa, Widener .._......._....._......................................... :; 

LaVant King. Ohlo Norlhsrn .._.........._. .__.. 

Hsrl L mon, Johns Hopkins ..__.................................... ‘.:.-JR 

John B olndekter. Fsrrum .._..._.............................. 

Bnan Ofyssv. Mrlliklr :74 

PUNTING 

kin 3 6r game& 

ysn Hal , John rroll .._.................................... .E 

Tomek Ml Ier, Redlands __...._._.......___................................................ .J$ 

Kevin Fei her-y, Merchanl Marine 

Bryan We L r. WTs.-Platteville 

.._._....__.................. 

MaIt Cadson. Nonh Central _..............._............................................. :! 

Mark Mlddleton, Emory a Henry __........_....._.... 

Da I Pellegreno. Montclair St _..___ .._....__................................ :.:..ii 

Vlc “k; oncato, FDU-Madlson .._..................................................... SR 

Urn Schwartz. N’westsm (Wk.) .__..............._.......... . SR 

Ryan Currie. Lebanon Valwy .: ..................................................... JR 

Bar Wuff, WllmlnMon (Ohio) ......................................................... SR 

Jd P hea, Cal Lutheran ........................................................ ... FR 

YDS AVG 

329 17.3 

207 17.3 

195 15.0 

284 14.9 

14.3 

14.0 

13.6 

163 13.6 

393 13.6 

189 13.5 

214 13.4 

237 13.2 

169 13.0 

:t 2: AVG 

42.2 

16 531 33.2 

1; z! 32 31 .a 5 

1: 317 439 31.7 31.4 

12 369 30.8 

LaMont R hlm , Buffslo St. _. .‘. .‘.‘. .‘~.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.~.‘.~.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’~.’.’~.’.’.’.’~.~.‘.‘.‘.’.’.’~.‘~SO 16 489 

John Klasen. Lake Forest __.............__....... .__........ JR 16 409 

Mike Ounlar. Albion _....._......__................................................... ;; 12 361 

Damell Rubln, Chapman .._....................... 

Ternck Grace. Rowan 

John Barrett, Wls.-Ls C r osse .‘. .‘.‘. .‘.‘.‘.‘.‘:.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.~.‘.‘.‘.’.’.’.’.’:.’.’.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘:.’.’.’.‘.‘.‘.‘.~.~~ 

Terry Vaughn, Waynesburg ..__.... SR 

30.6 

30.6 

301 

30.0 

29.9 

29.0 

29.3 

RECEFTIONS PER GAME 

G CT YOS 

Jason Tlncher. Wilmington (Ohlo) ............................. Ek 9 

Steve Wilkerson, Csthollc .......................................... 

an Daze, Albrlght .................................................... 

SR 

JR 

1; ii 1:: 

Ike Cook, Clammom-M-S.. ...................................... SO 9 ;; 1iR 

an Davis. St. Thomas (Mlnn.). ................................ 

C ; (1s Notsllnncssco. Gettysburg ............................... 

0. R. Moreland. Menlo.. ..................................... 

Nick Roudebush. Hanover ......................................... 

JR 

JR 

.SR 

SR 

1; 

9 

10 

75 1164 

74 1115 

661179 

70 a99 

62 653 

Steve Ellis. Cordand’St. ..__................................... SR 

6.5 1069 

Ben Fox, Hanover JR 

Tory Strock, Bluffton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~ ;i 

E ii: 

Alan Pletklswlu. Western Md. 

59 704 

Dave Swedrck. Worcester Tech SR 

57 768 

S&v Smhh. L&eland ... ....................................... 

Mark Loeffler. Wheaton (Ill.) ..................................... 

SR 

SO 

57 

57 

866 

a53 

Bob Bans, Heldelbsrg.. ............................................ .SR IO 63 sis 

Dan Oonlsthorpe. Upper Iowa ............... SR 10 63 787 

Sam Wrlllams, Defiancs ............................................. SR 10 63 793 

Vlc Moncato, FDU-Madison.. ...................................... 

Wllllsm Propst. Wash. a Lee .............................. 

SR 

SR 

9 

9 

56 

56 

9% 

641 

Ron Floyd. Umlnus ..... .................... SD 10 62 1033 

Jeff Ro Momvhn ..................................................... 

Justln # 08s. Rhodes ...................... 

SR 

..S R 

10 

a 

62 

49 

903 

574 

AVG 

42.8 

41 40.1 6 

39.8 392 

39.0 38.9 

389 38.7 

36.7 

385 

38.5 

5” “69 

13 

1: 

2 

7.0 

i 7.5 7.4 

17 7.3 7.0 

13 6.9 

i ii.! 

i 6.8 6.6 

i 6.3 

12 :.z 

: 6.3 

1; E 

i 6.2 

10 6.2 

5 6.1 

RECEIVING YARDS PER QAME 

G CT YDS ;“3 ‘;;I: 

Steve Wllkerson. Catholic .......... ............. ii 10 Sol457 

Jason Tmcher. Wllmlngton (Ohio) .................... SR 9 a5 12% 9 144.2 

D R Moreland, Menlo.. ............................................. SR 9 66 1179 6 131 0 

R an Davis. St. Thomas (Mlnn.). ................................ JR 10 75 1164 9 116.4 

d lb Cook. Claremont-M-S.. ............................ SO 9 70 1014 12 112.7 

Jemm Lore@ St. John’s (Mlnn.) ............................. SR 10 53 1125 17 112.5 

Chris f! oterfrancesco, Get&burg ............................... JR 10 74 1115 9 111.5 

R. J. Hopper, Carroll (Wls.) ......................................... SO 9 43 1001 16 111.2 

Vk Moncato. FDU-Madison.. ...................................... SR 9 56 998 11 110.9 

Steve Ellls, Cortlsnd St. ............................... SR 10 681089 9 108.9 

................................... SR 

Ron Floyd, Urslnus.. ............................................ 10 62 1033 a 103.3 

an Odze. Albn ht.. ............... .............. JR 10 82 1023 5 102.3 

4 an Apel. Ohio J1, ssleyan .............................. 

Jeff Ro Moravian ................................................... 

JR 

SR 

10 

10 

49 

62 

990 

983 

10 

10 :i.i 

Andy S L, srn, Albany (N.Y.) ......................................... SR 10 53 976 9 97.6 

Kurt Barth, Eureka.. ..................................................... 

Seltv Smith. Lskeland ................................. 

Mark Loeffler. Wheaton (Ill ) ......................... 

Colby Penrons, Ksnyon ............................................. 

FR 

SR 

zi 

10 

9 

9 

9 

52 

57 

57 

62 

963 

a66 

653 

653 

11 

1; 

13 

86.3 

96.2 

z 

Bumell Roques, Claremont-M-S ........................... FR 9 42 852 

94.7 

Mlke Meteyard. aelolt ............ SD 10 58 940 i 94.0 

PLAYER 

Total attentive yards: 577, Eric Noble, Wilmington 

(Ohio) vs. Urbana, Nov. 5. 

Rushing yards: 348, Carey Bender, Coe vs. Beloit, Nov. 

12. 

Passing yardx: 575, Eric Noble, Wilmington (Ohio) vs. 

Urbana, Nov. 5. 

Pass complatlonr: 43, Terry Peebles. Hanover vs. 

Franklin, Nov. 12. 

Rscsptlons: 17. Ryan Oitze, Albright vs. Widener, Oct. 

15. 

Rscslving yards: 291. R. J. Letendre, Plymouth St. vs. 

Worcester Tech, Nov. 12. 

TEAM 

Points: 83, Allegheny vs. Oberlin, Nov. 12. 

Total offensive yards: 774.’ Allegheny vs. Wooster, Oct. 

29. 

Rushlng yards: 532, Dickinson vs. Gettysburg, Nov. 5. 

Passing yards: 575, Wilmington (Ohio) vs. Urbana, Nov. 

5. 

*Division Ill record. 

zoRIY TD XP FG PTS 

Carey Bender, Coe ......... SR 10 32 0 194 

Rob Marchitello. Maine Maritime ........... JR : 0 154 

Steve Harris, Carroll (Wis) ............. SR i ;i 0 122 

Matt Taylor, Catholic ............................ SO 1; 

; 0 134 

Mark Kecma nrki, Central (Iowa). ............ JR 

;: 0 128 

Byron Pugh, 5 alisbury St. ........................ SR i 0 108 

Jeff Robinson. Albion ............................... SR i 1: 0 106 

R J Hoppe. Carroll (Wk.). ...................... SO 9 a0 0 1% 

Kelvin Gladn Mlllssps ............................ SR 10 1; 

Tom McOav 2 , Trlnlw (Corm.) .................. SR 11 2: 7 ‘B 

John Klassn. Lake Forest.. 

Jeremy Loretz. St. John’s (Minn.) ....................... $ 

Oarren MacLellan. La Vsrne ...................... SR 

S nncer Johnson, Wls:Whitewater .......... SR 

i 

10 

9 

10 

1: 

1; 

; 

i 

0 

0 

i 

102 

110 

1: 

hp anF@eros. Redlands ........................... JR 6 14 0 0 a4 

Chris Kondlk. Bsldwln-Wallace 

FIELD QOALX 

CL 

............... .: i 

I”0 

9 

John Carroll.. .............................. SO 10 

.............................................. SO 

Evan HJsrpe. Centre .................... ... . ..J R I: 

Erlan Anthon Cortland St. ................................... SD 10 

Bill Hamlin. c’ hapman.. .................................. 

Kevin Cook, St. Olaf .............................. 

..~...~ .: .ll 9 

Mstl Mlnero. Swsrthmore ................. .JR 1: 

Marty Thorn son, Trlnhy (Tex ). ........................... SR 

Chris Mersk, P Allegheny ........................................ SR 1: 

Juan Contrens, La Verne.. ..................................... JR ; 

Roger Egbert. Union (N.Y.). ................... .so 

Jerrod Oeshaw. Colby ............. 

..s 0 a 

Man Wooden. Defiance ............... . ......... SR 

Scott Roshm, Hamllne .......................................... JR 1: 

INTERCEPTlONb 

Antonlo Moore. Widener ......... .............. :k 

Greg Schrsmm. Truu~(Cpnn ) 

..................... SR 

Ron Contreras, Salve egma .. ..:I ................................. SO 

Bnan Fiipatrick. Worcester St. ....................................... SR 

Adam Smlm, Heidelberg.. ........................................................ :...~. 3: 

Chad Zollmsn, Kslamszoo 

Heath Allard, Cornell College .......... ........ JR 

Mlks Benson. Redlands ......... ............ SD 

Man Mrller. Trmity (Tex) ......................................... 

Make Brouwsr. Franklin ........................................ :i 

Rich Frsnch, Elmhurst ...................................... .... JR 

Mark McOermoh, Cornell College ... SR 

Kevin Ranuccr. Worcester Tech ............................... JR 

Joel Feusrsfahler, N’wartem (Wk.) ................................. FR 

FGA FG PCT 

17 13 76.5 

19 11 57.9 

16 12 75.0 

1: 2 ii.: 

16 11 66.6 

1: I! !!I 

1; 9 64.3 47.4 

1: 9 a 64.3 571 

14 a 57.1 

1: 7 8 100.0 61.5 

14 a 57.1 

I”0 

NO YDS 

13 116 

: .! ii 

10 : :: 

: a 137 

9 : : 

1: 8 a 75 10 

! : 7: 

i 7 6 76 19 

SCORING 

St. John’s (Mb) I”0 

Allaghsny .._.......................................................... 1; 

Wash. h Jefl. 

Wanbur! Central ( owa) ” “’ 

.1: 

Eureka 10 

con 10 

La Verne. 9 

Gettysburg 1; 

Chapman .._. 

Albion 9 

Hanover .._.. . . . ..lO 

Carroll (Ws ) 

Wheaton (Ill.) 

.: 

9 

xYh s Lacrosse st 

10 

Frostburg St. 10 

Wlnenbq .._.......................................................... 1; 

Carnegle Mellon .._......._ ._ ._ 

Wldensr .__.. .._.......................................................... 1; 

Ill. Wesleyan ..__.............. 

Cornell College 9 

Wls.-Stevens Point 

Earlham.. 

1; 

Catholic .._....................... 1: :.:...:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lO 

Lswrence _......., ._............................. 9 

Dickinson ..__..........._..._................................................... 10 

Salve Reglna .._..._..._......... 9 

Emory a Henry .._........................................................ 10 

BelOll 10 

OFFENSE 

;i 1; 

E :i 

:i :i 

:: :z 

48 35 

:i z 

:: :: 

:: ;; 

:i ;A 

20 

:: 

ii 

:: 27 

2X; 

A 

: 

11 

5 

: 

; 

0 

: 

; 

1: 

: 

DXP 

i 

I 

I 

00 

ii 

i 

i 

z 

ii 

ii 

ii 

00 

00 

El 

i 

ii 

00 

FG 

11, 

z 

3 

1 

: 

: 

: 

: 

; 

i 

: 

i 

! 

3 

A 

: 

SAF 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

PTS 

471 

470 

399 

413 

412 

400 

390 

347 

380 

340 

340 

359 

319 

319 

317 

350 

344 

341 

341 

338 

299 

298 

330 

329 

328 

293 

323 

2% 

322 

319 

AVG. 

47.1 

47.0 

44.3 

41.3 

41 2 

40.0 

39 0 

38.6 

36 0 

37.8 

37.6 

35 9 

35.4 

354 

35.2 

:i: 

34.1 

34.1 

33.6 

33 2 

33.1 

330 

32.9 

32.8 

32.6 

32.3 

32.2 

32.2 

31.9 

PUNT RI XIJRNS 

NO YOS 

Frostburg St I”0 34 518 

Montclair Sf. .................... .10 1: 284 195 

Thomas Morn 

10 

Wls.-La Crosse.. .......... I.. ... .10 30 432 

Trenton St 10 

Salisbury St. ....................... 9 1: 260 236 

Tufts ....... a 

Dhio Northern ................... 10 :; 242 334 

Gettysburg .................. 10 

Wartburg ... ...................... 10 i; 333 443 

Cha man ........................... 9 

Rot t ester ..... 9 i: !!i 

wis.-Pbnevilb ................... lo :: % 

Wto -Eau Claue ... 10 

Coast Guard ....................... 9 ;; 310 

Cornell College 

Centnl (Iowa) .................... I! ;i :: 

Fitchburg St. .................... 9 

Pomona-Plfzer ................... 9 22 z:i 

KtCKOFF RI ETURNS 

~Mh~.gyle) “i NO YOS 

St John’s (Mlnn.). ............ .;; ii 698 917 

Wesley ....... 

PNmouth St. ...... ..I. ... . ............. ii ;; 638 746 

Luther .... 

Rowan ................................ 9 iA 789 

Alblon.. ............................ 9 

Augurterra (Ill.) ................... 9 ;A ii: 461 

TO 

2 

0 1 

2 

0 

0 1 

3 2 

o 2 

1 

i 

: 

i 

TO 

1 

2 1 

2 I 

0 

AVG 

15.23 

1509 

14.94 

1440 

13.68 

1311 

12.73 

12.37 

12.33 

12.30 

12.12 

11.85 

11 a4 

11.52 

II 48 

11.47 

11.26 

11.25 

11.16 

AVG 

26.84 26.20 

25.72 25.52 

25.45 23.89 

23.23 23.05 

SCORING 

Trlnlty (Tex.) .._.................. _.._ I! 

Central WanburY ( owa) “’ .._..._..._............... 1: 

Allaghsn _..._............_..................................: .._..._. 1; 

Union ( f! .Y.) ._..............._ .._ .._ 

aaldwm-Wallace .._............................................... 10 

Mount Union .._..._................ 10 

Albion 

Wash. h Jeff. .._.._............................ 

ii 

John Carroll __ __ _............._........................... 1; 

Dickinson .._......................................................... 

Au ustana (Ill.) 

Sal!s Rapina .._............_.....................: .._.................... : 

Wmenberg .._............... 10 

Hamhne 

Trlnlfy (Corm.) .._................... ._ !i 

Alma ,..._. _..__.._........................................... 9 

worcsster St. .I0 

Ithaca .._............................ 10 

Mains Maritime 9 

Lycomln ._..._.............................. 

Wash EL P es .._.........._..................: i 

Hops ._..._..._.... .._ 

PI mouth St. .._ i 

F d U-Madlron ._...._......................................................~.~~~ i; 

Widener 

OEFENSE 

TO XP 

a 

1: 3 

11 i 

1: 1: 

1: i 

1: Ii 

1: ; 

12 

1: 16 

1: !i 

1: : 

1: 1; 

11 

1: 

1: 

1; 

la 1: 

2XP 

A 

: 

i 

i 

3 

: 

i 

: 

; 

; 

0 

1 

Y 

2 

:, 

DXP 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

: 

: 

0 

i 

i 

i 

: 

0 

FG 

3 

:, 

3 

: 

4 

: 

z 

i 

: 

: 

: 

: 

i 

: 

4 

SAF 

i 

i 

i 

i 

: 

Fi 

0 

0 

0 

i 

Y 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

PTS 

!: 

73 

a4 

;: 

ii 

ii 

lo6 

1: 

114 

118 

1: 

1:: 

117 

120 

121 

121 

122 

122 

136 

AVG. 

6.2 

7.1 

7.3 

6.4 

a.6 

9.2 

9.5 

9.6 

9.7 

9.6 

106 

10.9 

11.2 

11.4 

11.8 

12.0 

12.0 

120 

12.9 

13.0 

13.3 

13.4 

13.4 

13.6 

13.6 

136 

Widener ........................ 10 26 598 1 23% 

Trlnlty (1s~. ...................... 10 

Wssle an ( d onn.). ............ 6 ii PI 0 22.94 22.80 

St Join Fisher ................... 9 

Chapman .............. 

:: 478 614 0 22.76 22.74 

Wlnenbarg ........................ .I: 

Wabash. ....................... 9 $I i:: 0 1 22.54 22.46 

Ohio Northern .................... .;; 

Emo a Henry 

:: 756 0 22.23 22.20 

Wls.- r a Cross4.. ................ .10 27 ii: 1 22.00 

. ET PUNTlNG 

PUNTS YOS AVG RTNS YDS NET 

Redlands 45 1873 41.62 18 167 37.91 

Wash. a Jeff 24 926 36.66 6 24 37% 

FOU-Madlson 40 1554 38% 11 55 37.47 

Montclair St. 61 2375 30.93 21 131 36.78 

N’western (Wis.) 45 1741 38.63 ia 134 35.71 

Merchant Marlne 62 2351 37.91 34 162 35.30 

t&eland .._......... 42 1547 36.63 16 66 35.26 

Ithaca __ ._......... 54 2037 37.72 26 150 34.94 

Worcester Tech..... 53 2016 36.03 25 173 3477 

Lske Forest _.. .43 159.3 37.16 17 105 34.72 

Hiram .._..._......... 69 2511 36.39 20 119 34.66 

Trlnlty (Corm.) g 1492 37.30 11 111 34.52 

WTttenber9 

1297 38.14 11 125 34.47 

See III stats, page 11 b 

PTPG 

19.4 

17.1 

13.6 

13.4 

12.6 

12.0 

12.0 

11:: 

11.4 

11.3 

11.0 

10.9 

1;: 

FGPG 

1.30 

1.22 

1.20 

111 

1.10 

1.10 

100 

1% 

:: 

90 

.!! 

.aa 

.a0 

a0 

IPG 

1.3 

1.0 

10 

:i 

1; 

:: 

.i 

:i a


H Division I women’s 

volleyball leaders n lbam Through November 27 

KIM 

(Min. 4.35 per game) CL 

1. Priscilia Pacheca, Georgia _............__..___...... SR 

2. Nina Foster, Ahbama .._..__..__.___. .._.,.. . ..FR 

3. Svetiana vtyurina, Geo. Washington JR 

4. Paola Pa-Soldan. San Joss St JR 

5. Mlndy Rke. Idaho ._._. __._ _.__......._....__......... SR 

6. Trvetelirw Yanchulova. Idaho .._....._....._. JR 

7. Veronica Morales, Mlchlgan St ..__...._.... _. FR 

8 Nla Kiggundu, Southwestern La ..__.. SO 

9. Molfy Dreisbach. Kentucky _..__ .._...._ JR 

10. Dominique Benton-Bowman. Pacific (Cal.) .SR 

11. Annd Buckner. UCLA ._...__..__..._................. SR 

12. Liliy Denoon-Chester, Houston .._..._... SR 

13. Haylse Red, South Fla _.........._...._.._............. JR 

14. Luiza Ramos, Florida St. ._..._........_...._........ SR 

15. Jana Hatless, Sam Houston St. .._....___.___.. SR 

16. Missy Clements, Cal St. Northridge ..___..__.. SR 

17. Kawyn Sadler, Eastern III. .__........_....___....... SR 

16. Allison Weston, Nebraska .._......__............. JR 

lg. Alicia Robertson, Tulane _..__.._.................... SR 

20. Ashley Wachoider, Duke _.._..._.................... SR 

SERVICE ACE8 

(Min 0.50 per game) CL 

1. Erlca Smiih. Mississippi Vai. ............... FR 

2. Lvjerdana Simla. Oral Roberts .............. JR 

3. Nlcole Nemeth. FOU-Teaneck ............... SR 

4. Lynne Mana. Campbell ......................... SR 

5. Minta Smtth. Southern-8.R. ....................... JR 

6. Carol Fester, Central Corm. St.. ................... FR 

7. Cori Bown, Aushn Psay.. ............................ SO 

6. Kathleen Frassr, St. Francis (N.Y.). .. . ..J R 

9 Jennifsr Shea, Fordham .......... ... ..S R 

10 Hsathar Herdes, Southern Ill. ............. JR 

11 Angie Harris, Notre Dame .......... ... ..F R 

12 Lit Hennar. Marlst ...................... so 

13. Amy Ford, Rider ................... JR 

14. Kim Henry. Rider ........................ JR 

15. Susie Tedsworth, Bucknell.. ....................... SO 

16. Kim King. Xavier (Ohio) ............................. SR 

17. Sue Snyder, Lehigh.. .................................. JR 

18 Mary Cavanagh. Holy Cross ......... ............ JR 

19. Kim Spottswood. Orexel ... ................ SR 

20. Randl Lee. Florida ALM ............................. SR 

GMS 

121 

123 

114 

63 

112 

111 

116 

106 

130 

% 

114 

loo 

115 

119 

118 

95 

118 

1; 

M 

NO 

748 

740 

636 

437 

589 

576 

589 

533 

653 

492 

ii2 

565 

579 

571 

459 

563 

443 

502 

445 

AVG 

6.16 

6.02 

5.w 

5.27 

5.26 

5.19 

5.08 

5.03 

5.02 

502 

4.99 

4.96 

4.91 

4.67 

4.84 

4.03 

4.77 

4.76 

4.74 

4.73 

ASSISTS 

(Min. 11 .M per game) 

GMS NO AVG 

1. Laura Davis, Ohio St. ................................. 

2. Lynne Hyland. Idaho .................................. 

3. Krwten Campbell. Duke .............................. 

4. Christy Johnson, Nebraska ......................... 

tk 

SO 

FR 

JR 

1357 

1;: 1647 

90 1260 

93 1287 

14.59 

14.58 

14.w 

13.84 

5. Juke Franzen, Sam Houston St. ................. SR 120 1659 13.62 

6. Eden Kroegsr, Maryland ............................. FR 105 1405 13.36 

7 Stephanie Smren, Louisville ................... SO 112 1489 13.29 

8. Chrissy Boehle. UC Santa Barb ........... SR 1w 1323 13.23 

9. Andrea Ciark. San Dsgo St. ........... FR 69 1177 13.22 

10. Meliua Benitez. San Jose St .............. JR 93 1229 1322 

11, Monlka Cavakere. Southern Cal .................. JR 

1237 1316 

12. Tracy Hoiman. Loyala Malymount ............. FR 1: 1353 13.14 

13 Sarah Runka, South Fla. ............................. FR 110 1435 13.05 

14 Missy Aggem, Florida.. ..................... JR 114 1481 12.99 

15 Courmey Debolt, MlCbQan St.. ........... JR 87 1123 12.91 

16. Sami Sawyer, Houston ._ ............... so 107 1380 12% 

17. Brenda Gregersen. Fresno St.. .................... JR 111 1420 12.79 

18. Becky Bauer. Mmnesota ............................. FR 114 1457 12.78 

19. Andrea Nachhieb, Georgia Tech. ........................... E. 99 1264 12.77 

20 Linde Eidenberg, Montana 

117 14% 12.74 

GMS 

so 

112 

122 

1w 

71 

123 

111 

111 

113 

102 

1% 

1oB 

.i: 

121 

123 

100 

64 

143 

115 

NO 

2 

102 

a2 

58 

98 

88 

a4 

84 

73 

73 

;: 

;: 

79 

61 

39 

88 

69 

AVG 

093 

0 as 

0 84 

0.82 

0.82 

0.80 

0.79 

0.76 

0.74 

072 

0.69 

069 

068 

067 

0.67 

0.64 

0.61 

0.61 

0.60 

0.80 

DlliS 

(Min. 3.75 per palm) CL 

1. Ashley Wachotder. Duke .......................... SR 

2. Stacy Humphrles. Towson St. .................... JR 

3. Jennifer Barton, Akron .......... ......... JR 

4. Nafasha Sylvaln. Amerkan ..... ........... SR 

5. Kathy Shaw, Delaware ........................ SR 

6. Stephanie McCannan. Iowa St ..... ......... JR 

GMS 

w 

116 

113 

130 

137 

108 

NO 

513 

625 

582 

667 

663 

516 

AVG 

5.46 

5.30 

5.15 

5.13 

4.84 

4.80 

lflTllYt PERCENTAGE 

(Min. ,250) W-L GYS KILLS ERR All PC1 

1. Nebraska ......................... . .. ..29 -0 93 1547 459 3369 323 

2. Ohlo St ................................. .26-Z 97 1722 544 3780 312 

3. NoRhem Iowa ........................... 27-l 94 1459 464 3222 304 

4. Long Beach St.. ......................... 25-5 107 1672 569 3592 307 

5. Seton Hall ................................. 31-4 120 1620 542 3540 305 

6. Stanford .................................... 27-l 93 1546 515 3456 298 

70 per game) 

SERVICE ACES 

W-L 

“fii 3;: 

140 367 

113 

it! 

ii! 341 

107 

E 

AVG 

2.92 

2.76 

2.71 

2.69 

2.69 

267 

2.66 

7. Jennner Peterson, North Cam St .......... FR 129 597 4.63 7. George Mason.. ...................... ..30- 4 129 2027 719 4415 2% 

rs 275 2.52 

8 Bnndy Ossian, Dnke.. ................. ..s 0 

9. Kartle Downey Larsen. Colorado ... ....... SR 

10 Kim Hampton, Aicorn St. .................. .-SO 

11 Nia Kiggundu, Southwestern La.. ............ zi 

12 Lorian Newcomer, Alabama ............... 

13. Kaaryn Sadler, Eastern Ill ......................... SR 

14. Ellssa Steffen. N.C.-Asheville ..................... SR 

106 

% 

% 

106 

117 

118 

125 

488 

427 

431 

455 

5w 

501 

528 

4.60 

4.45 

4.40 

4.29 

4.27 

4.25 

4.22 

8 Hawaii ....................................... 24-4 

9 Gee. WashIngton.. .................... 31-3 

10 Southern Cal.. ......................... .2C-7 

11. Central Corm. St.. ................... 34-4 

12,Georgh .................................. 25-8 

13. Princeton .............................. 25-4 

14. Providence ...................... 21-11 

% 

121 

97 

134 

122 

99 

113 

1435 

la00 

1655 

1791 

2014 

1448 

1650 

507 31% 290 

603 4835 2% 

581 37Tl .2B4 

525 4457 ,284 

733 4539 ,282 

517 3307 ,202 

534 3998 ,279 

123 

132 

125 

1z 

1E 

308 

330 

z 

?3! 

294 

2 51 

2.50 

2.46 

% 

2.40 

2.37 

15. Yolanda Owens. Fforlda AELM ..................... SR 85 359 4.22 15. Centml Fia.. ............. ... .,31-l 0 139 2089 628 5258 ,278 

BLOCKS 

16. Alexis Dankuik. Ga. Southern. ......... SR 

17 Cathy Luke. Brown.. ..................... .SR 

18. Stacy Stanton. Indiana St.. ...................... SR 

19. Lareina Woods, Oregon ............................. SR 

20. Jennifer Dkk. Central Mich. .................... JR 

129 

112 

106 

89 

97 

543 

464 

432 

359 

391 

4.21 

4.14 

4.08 

4.03 

403 

16. Grambllng ............................... 22-18 

17 SamHoustonSt.. ...................... 28-7 

18,Villarova ............................. 19-12 

19 Georgia Tech .............. .25-S 

20.Duke.. .................................. .23-5 

140 

120 

116 

110 

100 

1617 

laS8 

1591 

1833 

1649 

552 3842 .277 

661 4848 276 

556 3774 .274 

627 43% ,274 

463 4328 ,274 

(Min. 3.00 per game) W-L 

1. Howard .._..._..... 26-10 

2. UCLA 

;z: 

3. Ball St 

4. Hawall 24-4 

5. Southern Cal _........._........_......... 20-7 

G MS 

134 

117 108 

96 

07 

SOLO AST. 

2M644 

11: !E 

77 WI0 

137 388 

!2 % 

419 3.59 

370 3.43 

327 3.41 

330 3.40 

HlTllllC PERCENTAGE 

(Min. .350/3 attacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR AI-f 

1. Erka Berggren, South Fta so 105 350 66 642 

2 Adrian Nlcol, Duke.. ............. SR 97 327 46 650 

3 Micheb Gurowskl, Rlder. .............. SR 96 226 49 421 

4. Jenny Jackson, Ohlo St. ................. JR 94 36.76 t g 

5. Heather Kohnken. Connecticut.. ..... JR 115 

6. Kara Gala. Northern Iowa .............. JR 94 169 26 348 

7. P@~gy Meyer, Nebraska. ........ .... SR 62 136 32 256 

8. Amy Ford, Rider.. .............. ... ..J R 95 359 83 695 

.432 

,420 

,416 

,416 

411 

.E 

KILLS 


1. Ohio St ................................................... 26-2 

2 Southern Cal.. ........................................ 20-7 

3 Idaho .............................................. .30-2 

4. Georgia Tech ................................... 25-8 

5. Sam Houston St. ............................. 28-7 

6. Nebraska .................... .................. ..29- 0 

7. Malyland ............................ ................ .16-13 

8. Stanford ............................................ ..27- 1 

GMS 

97 

97 

113 

110 

120 

93 

108 

93 

NO 

1722 

1655 

1915 

1833 

1998 

1547 

17% 

1546 

AVG. 

1775 

17% 

16.95 

16.66 

16.65 

16.63 

16.63 

16.62 

6. Montana .._........_................ .24-5 

7. Arizona.. ................................ 15-9 

8. Gee. Washington ................ 31-3 

9. Bucknell.. ............ 

10. UC Santa Barb .: ... . ...... ‘E 

11. Penn St. ............................ 26-3 

12. Stanford ................................. 27-l 

13 Wright St.. .............................. .16-13 

14. Duke ....................................... ..23- 5 

15. Seton Hall ............ .31-4 

iii 

1: 

124 

112 

lG2 

Ip 

120 

88605 

83 393 

106 591 

245 326 

so 558 

‘Z :: 

81 494 

130 376 

147 466 

3w 3.34 

279 3.33 

4Ql 3.32 

409 3.30 

i: E 

298 3.21 

328 3.16 

316 3.16 

380 3.17 

9. PererteArdngton. Seton Hall SR 

10. Ving Domokos, George Mason SO 

11. Kim Newman, McNeese St. ..... SR 

12 Mauri Yust. Southem Cal.. ............. SR 

13 Jsnnifar Moore, Wright St. .......... .SR 

14 Angaiica ijunpgulst. Hawaii. ..... SO 

15 Kerry Annal. Georgia Tech.. .......... .JR 

16 Alyson Randick, UCLA.. ................. SR 

17.StacyEvans.Villanova.. ................. FR 

16. Carfy Collins. NoRh Tm.. ............ SO 

19. lraci Dahl. Long Beach St. ............ SR 

20. Baiba Zake. Seton Hail ................... SR 

120 

128 

91 

85 

85 

96 

99 

110 

115 

111 

104 

119 

394 

452 

298 

304 

246 

287 

372 

267 

486 

281 

433 

550 

105 733 

1OQ 672 

65 5% 

77 585 

61 478 

79 541 

93 730 

61 546 

124 963 

68 569 

118 842 

1421093 

.3!M 

,393 

,391 

,366 

,387 

,384 

382 

,377 

,376 

,374 

,374 

,373 

9. 6~31, DieQO ............................................. 

10 Georgia .................................................. 

11 Dukn .................................................. 

12 San Dingo St.. ............................. 

13 Colorado. ................................. 

14 UCLA. ...................................... 

15 NewMexico ............. . ............... 

16. Loyoia Marymount.. .............. 

17. Bnghsm Young ..................... 

16. Florida ....................... 

19. Cal St Northridge.. ................ 

20. San Jose St ..................... 

21-9 

25-8 

.23-5 

.21-g 

..22- 7 

..28- 3 

19-9 

19-9 

25-3 

27-5 

17-8 

18-11 

100 

122 

100 

111 

97 

117 

99 

103 

104 

114 

95 

99 

1651 

2014 

1649 

1829 

1583 

1906 

1612 

1677 

1693 

1847 

1536 

1599 

1651 

1651 

1649 

16.48 

16.32 

1631 

16.26 

16.28 

16.26 

16.20 

16.17 

16.15 


1. Duke.. ............ .................. 23-5 

2. Towson St ................................. .19-14 

3. Sam Houston St.. ............................. 26-7 

4. North Care. St 12-23 

5. Ma land 18-13 

6 Fio x daA8M 16-19 

7. Penn St. ..28-3 

8. Central Mlch .._........_.......... 16-9 

9 Texas Tech .._........ 15-15 

10. Mississippi St. 12-20 

11. Connecticut... .._........ 27-7 

12. Austin Peay 15-17 

GMS 

1W 

119 

120 

129 

108 

123 

102 

97 

105 

112 

115 

112 

NO 

2354 

2536 

2483 

2629 

2182 

2465 

2025 

1696 

2025 

2151 

21% 

2138 

AVG 

E 

20.69 

20.36 

20.20 

20.w 

19.65 

1957 

19.29 

19.21 

1911 

19.09 

BLOCKS 

ASSIST8 

13. Louisville .._............................... 

14. Md.-Ball. Countv .._..... 

229: 117 

1M) 

2210 

1869 

18.89 

16.69 

(Min. 1.25 per game) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT 

1. Carla Ellls. Howard ._...... ..so 134 74 192 266 

2 Cynthia Cook, Texas Soumem JR 96 70 113 183 

3 Nina Foster, Alabama FR 123 87 147 234 

4. Joseohine Carter. Delaware St. .._... SR 110 92 105 197 

5. Karen Weylsr, Mbnnna St .._........... FR 103 37 138 175 

5. Andrea Sanders, Wright St. .._.... SO 103 31 144 175 

7. Gassy Herode. Bail St .._.... SR 108 42 137 179 

8. Cynthia Ruelas. UTEP ..SO 98 53 109 162 

9. Carrie Shurr. Northern Iowa . . ..SR 94 24 131 155 

10. Laurl Yust. Southern Cal SR 85 53 65 138 

11 MicheleGurowski, Rider .._... SR 96 104 51 155 

12 Anna Krimmel, Geo. Washington.. SO 104 31 135 166 

13. Lore Fedsrmann, Eastern Ky .._.. SR 132 68 142 210 

14. C. Mikolalchak, Southeastern La....JR 138 74 145 219 

15. Karen Gaff-Downs, Montana SR 117 20 163 183 

16. Saundi Lamoureux. Pann St. .._. SR 97 40 110 150 

17,AlysonRandick. UCLA _.................. SR 110 20 150 170 

18. Sarah Chase. Hawaii _.._._..__.._.......... JR 94 22 123 145 

19. Alicia Roberlson, Tulane .._. SR 1% 53 109 162 

20. Chris Garrison. Akron .._..._ .__. JR 100 52 99 151 

AVG 

1 99 

1.91 

1.90 

1.79 

1.70 

1.70 

1.66 

1.65 

165 

162 

1.61 

1.60 

1.59 

1.59 

1.58 

1.55 

1.55 

1.54 

1.53 

1.51 

(Min. 13.W per game) W-L 

1. Ohio St ................................................... 26-2 

2 Sam Houston St. ................................. .28-7 

3 Idaho ...................................... ..30- 2 

4. Duke .................................. ..23- 5 

5. Maryland ................. 18-13 

6. Nebraska ........................ 29-o 

7. Loyola Marymount .................. 19-9 

8. San Dlego St. .............................. 21-9 

9. UCLA .......................................... .26-3 

10. Sanford.. .............................................. 27-l 

11 Soulhern Cal.. ....................................... .20-7 

12 Gsorgia.. ........................................ ...... .25-6 

13. Colorado. ....................................... .22-7 

14. Northern iii ......................... ..21- 9 

15. BrIgham Young ..................... ..25- 3 

16. Loulsv~lle .................. 

29-4 

17. Houston .... ._: ..................... ..24- 6 

16. UC Santa Barb. ............................. ,276 

19 San JosaSt .................................. .18-11 

20. Cal St. Northrldge .......................... 17-8 

GMS 

97 

120 

113 

1W 

108 

93 

103 

111 

117 

93 

97 

122 

97 

loo 

104 

117 

107 

112 

99 

95 

NO 

1570 

1697 

1754 

1512 

1619 

1389 

1531 

1643 

1729 

1374 

1428 

1792 

1417 

1518 

1517 

1695 

1541 

1609 

1421 

1358 

AVG 

16.19 

1581 

15.52 

15.12 

14.99 

14.94 

14.86 

14.80 

14.78 

1477 

1472 

14.69 

1461 

14.60 

14.59 

14.49 

14.40 

1437 

1435 

14.29 

15. Massachuselts.: .._. 26-5 107 1984 

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 

(Min 750) W-L 

1. Nebraska _..... . . . . . . . . . . ...29-Q 

2. Nolthern lows.... 

27-l 

2. Stanford ..__............._............................ 27-1 

4. Idaho 

5. Ohio St :.E 

6. Notre Dame.. 32-3 

6. Steohen F Austin 32-3 

i Gee Washington ..31-3 

i Penn St.. .............................. ................ 26-3 

9. UCLA.. ................... ........................... 28-3 

11. Central Corm St .............................................................................. ;;I: 

12. Brigham Young.. 

13 Satan Hall.. ................................. ......... .31-4 

14. GeOrQS MaSOn ................ ...................... 30-4 

15. Louisville ........................................ ... 29-4 

16 Princeton.. ............................ ... .......... ..25- 4 

17. Appalachian St ............................................ 305 

17 Hawaii.. .................................................... 24-4 

19. Florida. ........................................ 27-5 

1654 

PC1 

1.000 

964 

:g 

,929 

914 

914 

,912 

303 

903 __~ 

895 

,893 

,866 

,682 

,879 

,862 

857 

,857 

844 

Reason to cheer 

II stats III stats 

b Continued from page 9 b Continued from page 10 

RUsnlNQ~Rn4~ 

Moorhaad St.. .................................. 10 617 

Carson-Newman ............................. 10 

Wofford ................................. 11 22 

Hampton .................................. 11 535 

North Air. ........................... .lO 523 

Sentby ...................... .......... .lO 573 

Pittsbur St. ...................... .lO 574 

Tex. A6 1 -Klngsvllle ............... .lO 515 

Mars Hill ...................... .ll 

lndlana (Pa.) __ ...................... ii 

Michigan Tech ......... ......... :: 

Edinboro ............................... .10 E 

Jacksonville St ....................... .ll 6w 

SprIngfield ................................ 10 

Newberty ............................. .ll iii 

Assumption ............................ .10 479 

Central Ark ...................... ....... .lO 

Renoir-Rhyne ......................... .lO ii 

Albany St. (Ga.) ........................... .ll 493 

RUSHINQ DEFENSE 

CAR 

Hampton ......................... ...... .14 

Pittrburg St. ............................ 1; ii 

auincy ....................................... 

307 

North Aia.. ...................................... .tO 351 

Tex. A&M-Klngsvllle ..................... 10 

Lane.. ............................................ 11 ii 

Miilsrsvills .................................. 10 

UCDavis.. ................................. ;i iti 

Humboldt St. ............................ 

ManIato St. .......................... ii 

Valdosta St. ............................... .11 409 

Bentley .................... ......... ..lO 372 

Central Ark.. ............... ........ .lO 

indlana (Pa.) .............. ............. 

N.M. Hlghlands. ..................... 

.10 

10 

z 

335 

Western St. .......................... 10 

LivIngstone ........................... iii 

Albany St. (Ga ) .......................... 1: 417 

Northern Coio .................................. 11 422 

Portland St. ....................................... 10 415 

Wayne St. (Neb.) ........................... 10 377 

YDS 

37w 

ii: 

3377 

3039 

2963 

2949 

i% 

2677 

E! 

2706 

2448 

z 

2401 

2390 

2614 

YDS 

726 

694 

664 

782 

E 

885 

892 

1:: 

1067 

1016 

1054 

1075 

1095 

1098 

1101 

1218 

1229 

1122 

1124 

YDSPG 

375.0 

360.0 

3245 

3070 

303.9 

296.3 

294.9 

287.7 

284.5 

267.7 

250.7 

250.5 

246.2 

244.8 

244.3 

242.7 

240.1 

230.0 

237.6 

Y0SF-G 

66.0 

% 

76.2 

79.6 

60.2 

88.5 

692 

69.6 

if: 

101.6 

105.4 

107.5 

109.5 

106.8 

110.1 

110.7 

111.7 

112.2 

1124 

TOTAL OFA 

West Tex. ALM ............... ..l! 

Hampton ................................. 11 

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

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

Moorhead St. ................ ..;A 

East Stroudsburg ............................ 10 

West Chester.. .......................... .l 1 

Glenvllle St. ......................... 10 

Carson-Newman ................... 

PorKand St. ........................ 1: 

Edinboro ..................................... 10 

Bernuy& so ... .................. .lO 

................................ 11 

Western N. Mex. .................. 8 

Lenolr-Rhyne .......................... 10 

Calif.(Pa. ................................ {; 

Grand Val 1 ey St. ...... ................. 

iNSE 

PLS 

931 

E 

812 

736 

2 

E 

708 

:i 

E 

ii: 

793 

TOTAL DEfENBE 

G PLS 

Bentiny ...................................... 10 623 

Nonh Ala ..................................... .::;i 592 

Tex. A&M-Kingsvdle ......... 

603 

Lane.. .................... ................... 

Plttsbur St. ................................... 

.ll 

10 iti 

Savanna \ St.. ............................ 

Central AR. ............................... 

. 1 

10 

6B2 

562 

Gsntral MO. St. ........................... 10 630 

Cannon ................. ............ .lO 

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

;lb~~F (Gs.) ................ 11 

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

Moorhead St. ..................... . ..1; 

Ctuinc .................................. 9 

East 1y rx.St. ................................... 10 

North Oak.. .... ...................... 1; 

iii 

559 

:!! 

i% 

Vir iniaSt. ............................. 

E 

uv I ngsmns ......................... 

wast LiberTy st. ................. 

Bowls St ................................. 

1: 

‘; 

521 

691 

629 

Sacred Heart ...................... 

525 

Humboldt St. ...................... . 1; 

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

Chadron St .............................. 11 

ii! 

6% 

N.C. Central.. ................ ....... .ll 563 

YDS 

6264 

5575 

4952 

5347 

4663 

4648 

EY 

4561 

4543 

:; 

4889 

3547 

4420 

4633 

4623 

Yin 

1955 

g 

2234 

24% 

2326 

2411 

‘2% 

2652 

;t! 

E 

;z 

2751 

2754 

2758 

2491 

2772 

2774 

ZE 

YDSPG 

571.3 

506.6 

495.2 

486.1 

468.3 

464.6 

462.5 

460.2 

4561 

454.3 

4503 

444.9 

444.5 

443.4 

442.0 

4394 

438.5 

YDSPG 

195.5 

1988 

218.5 

219.9 

223.4 

Ef 

241.1 

250.2 

257.7 

E:: 

262.6 

263.1 

2647 

268.0 

%.: 

275.4 

275.8 

276.8 

277.2 

277.4 

277.6 

279.9 

Stanford University’s Jeremy Laster celebrates after the Cardinal defeated the 

University of Southern California, 14-10, November 27 at the National 

Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Championship. La&r was one of four Cardinal 

players named to the all-tournament team. 

Wis-Rivar Falls.. ............................... 

Dickinson ............................ 

Augustana (Ill ) ......................... 

10 

.lO 

9 

Rosa-Hulman ........................ ........ .10 

coo ..... ......................................................... 1; 

Central (Iowa) 

Altagheny ............................ ....... :.10 

hwnnce .............................. 

9 

Salve Regina ................ . ................ 9 

Cornell Collegd .................................. 9 

Wash. h Jeff. ............................ 9 

Wmenberg .......................... .lO 

Albion ................................................ 9 

Mass.-Dartmouth ........................... 10 

La Verne. .............. ..................... 9 

Frostburg St. ........................... .lO 

Wm. Paterson ................................... 10 

Getrysburg. .......................... ........ .10 

St. Norberl .......................... 9 

KFI ENSE 

RUSHIN=GOl 

CAR 

595 

% 

567 

493 

:: 

:z 

453 

2: 

500 

._ 

::: 

525 

% 

528 

_.... 

YIJS 

2:: 

2606 

EE 

3036 

%i 

2650 

%i 

2719 

2440 

2657 

2314 

iii 

2276 

YDSPG 

336.7 

333.7 

3120 

310.9 

307.4 

%.! 

298.0 

264.4 

281.0 

280.0 

%:Y 

265.7 

257.1 

E.! 

254.7 

252.9 

loTAL TFENSE 

PLS 

Alla h@ny 

St. 9 ohn s (Mum ) 

Albion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

.._. 1: 

9 

744 

713 

697 

co4 10 672 

Lawrence .................................... 9 640 

$ll)Ffi ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::I; 

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

I ; 

wtttenbaro ................................. .lO 682 

La Verne... .._ __. 

632 

Moravtan .ii 765 

Eatiham ................................ 

740 

Waltburg ... ..................... 1: 

Widsnar ........................................ 10 E 

Hanover ......................... .lO 742 

Wash. h Jeff .............................. 9 

Central (lowa1.. .......................... 

Carroll (\Ms.f ...................... 

Thomas More ................................. 

10 

9 

10 

%i 

616 

703 

Eureka.. ....................... ..10 609 

YDS 

5436 

4934 

4286 

4739 

4259 

4225 

4201 

4544 

4478 

4015 

4453 

4423 

4420 

4413 

4366 

3927 

4349 

3882 

42% 

42W 

RUSHING EEFENSE 

TOTAL DEFENSE 

Cm YDS YDSPG 

G PLS YDS 

Wash. 6 Jaff. B 262 213 

Wash. h Jeff. ........ ........... 9 “54 1486 

273 217 s:: Trinity (Ter ) ..................... 

1825 

323 

62.9 Salve Re lna. .................................. ii 525 1668 

?I! 70.8 8atdwln- Id allace .............. 

2013 

Baldwln-Wallace .......... .lO E 753 75.3 Maine Mareme ...................... 9 ii: 1834 

Wtttenbsro ........................... 10 388 767 767 Worcester St. ............................ .tO 635 

coast &laid ...................................... 

9 296 703 78.1 Wartburg ........... .............. .lO 346 SE 

Alblon .................... .................. ; 269 730 81.1 John Carroii .................................. 10 668 2142 

Trinity (Corm ) ..................... 

63.4 Central (Iowa) .......... .. ..10 631 2172 

Heidaiberg ....................................... 10 ii! 

K 67.6 Albion ................................ 9 525 1979 

Wartburg ............................... .lO 

899 89.9 Mount Union ...................... 616 2236 

Mount Union ....................... ..lO E! 911 91.1 Wlttenberg ... ...................... 1: 630 2287 

Widener ........................................... 10 367 925 92.5 FDU-Madison ............. 598 2069 

Centnl (Iowa) ................... .lO 369 931 93.1 Allegheny ..................... -1: 661 2331 

La Verne ................................. 9 322 

Au uetana Ill.) .............. 532 2117 

St. John’s (Mlnn.). .......................... .10 430 

E Unfbn(NY\ ............ ............... ,I g 2146 

Maine Maritlme.. .................... 9 345 !!3 99.3 weriey .......................... 

2427 

Dickinson ................................... ..10 

9% 99.9 Chi o ................................. 10 

2470 

FDU-Madison ................ ............. 9 :: 

100.4 St. “R Jo n Fisher ............... 9 

2225 

........................................................... Ki 101 4 Buffalo St. ....................... I............... 9 

2256 

E%:.: 

....... :...i i z 1027 102.7 Centre ..................... ..lO % 2521 

St. John Fisher .................. 9 384 929 103.2 Ill. Weslayan .................................... 9 567 2276 

I I I I 

YDSPG 

:t:.i 

476.2 

473.9 

4732 

469.4 

4666 

454.4 

447.6 

4461 

445.3 

4423 

442.0 

441.3 

436.8 

436.3 

4349 

431.3 

429.0 

426.0 

YDSPG 

165.3 

182.5 

165.3 

~S.~ 

206.4 

213.4 

214.2 

217 2 

219.9 

-z30 

228.7 

229 9 

233.1 

2352 

238.4 

2427 

247.0 

247.2 

250.7 

252.1 

252.9


n Iniwpretations Committee minutes 

CcmferenceNo.15 

November lo,1994 

Acting for the NCAA Council, the 

Interpretations Committee issued 

the following interpretations: 

Allubwhlr4ppord/Eqv~~ 

1. Rospeet Receiving Free Equipment 

and Apparel Itemr. The committee re- 

viewed several issues related WI prospecu 

receiving free equipment and apparel 

items for personal use from apparel or 

equipment manufacmrers or distributors 

and determined the following: 

a. A prospect (as opposed 10 a student- 

athlete) may receive apparel or equipment 

items related to the prospect’s span direct- 

ly from an apparel or equipment manu- 

facturer or distributor without jeopardiz- 

ing rhe prospect’s eligibility for intercolle- 

giate aLbletics in that span 

b. A prospect may not enter into an 

arrangement (e.g., open account) with an 

apparel or equipment manufacturer or 

distributor that permits rhe prospect 10 

Proposals 

select apparel and equipment items from a 

commercial establishment of the manufac- 

turer or distributor without jeopardizing 

the prospect’s eligibility for intercollegiate 

athletics in that sport. 

c. It is not permissible for a member 

institution’s coach to be involved in any 

manner in identifying or assisting an 

apparel or equipment manufacturer or 

distributor in determining whether a 

prospect is to receive any apparel or 

equipment items. 

The committee also noted that instan- 

ces of prospects receiving items from 

apparel or equipment manufacturers or 

distributors appear to be more prevalent. 

Thus, the committee recommended that 

rhe NCAA Special Committee to Review 

the Relationship of Apparel Manu- 

facturers to the Intercollegiate Athletics 

Community and the NCAA Committee on 

Financial Aid and Amateurism further 

review this issue to determine whether ic 

wishes to recommend that prospecrs be 

held to the same standards as enrolled stu- 

dent-athletes in this area. 

[References: NCAA Bylaws 12.1.1 

(amateur status) and 12.1.2-(m) (forms of 

pay); Council 10/10/77, Item No. 1: and 

IC 3/l l/93, Item No. 21 

Noninr*l Publiir/ 

Financial Donohnr 

2. Nonimtih~tiomsl PobIication Making 

Financial Donations to Institution’e 

Athleticcl Program. The committee re- 

viewed issues related to noninsritutional 

publications dedicated primarily to report- 

ing on an insrimtion’s athletics program 

and determined the following: 

a. A noninstitutional publication dedi- 

cated primarily to reporting on an instim- 

tion’s athletics program that contributes a 

percentage of subscription sales to an 

institution’s athletics program or makes a 

flat-rate donation (0 the institution’s ath- 

letics program is not per se, considered to 

be an institutional publication for purpos- 

es of applying NCAA regulations. 

b. A noninstitutional publication dedi- 

cated primarily to reponing on an instin- 

don’s athletics program that makes any 

Rnancial donations to an institution’s ath- 

letics program is considered to be an ath- 

letics representative of the institution and 

is subject to applicable NCAA recruiting 

regulations in that area. 

c. An institution may not in any manner 

financially subsidize a noninstitutional 

publication that reports on its athletics 

program without causing the publication 

to be considered an instiNtiona1 athletics 

publication. 

[References: 13.02.10 (represencacive of 

athletics interest) and 13.4.1 (Divisions I 

and II ~ printed recruited materials); 

Council l/08/94. Item No. 11-a-(2); and 

IC 10/21/93, Item No. S)] 

Ovhf-5eoson Rocke/Employment 

3. Eqkayment of a Student-Athlete by 

Loal Sports Club Owned or Operated by 

Stident-Athlete’s Coach. An institution’s 

coaching staff member who owns or oper- 

ates a local sports club or organization 

may not employ a student-athlete who is a 

member of his or her own team as a 

coach/counselor for the club or organiza- 

don outside the instirudon’s playing sea- 

son. The committee noted that the em- 

ployment of such a student-athlete during 

the playing season is considered a count 

able athletically related activity, and fur- 

ther. Ihe provisions of 12.4.2.1 preclude 

the student-athlete from receiving com- 

pensation for such employment. [Refer- 

ences: 12.4.2.1 (coach or physical educa- 

tion instructor), 13.1224 (local sports 

Financial aid and amateurism arousing includes two proposals dealing with 

v I 

b Continued from page 1 

Conference measure would 

increase the number of counters 

in three “head-count” sports - 

women’s gymnastics (from 10 to 

12 counters), women’s tennis 

(eight to 10) and women’s volley- 

ball (12 to 14). Equivalency limits 

would be increased by 20 percent 

in other sports, with new limits 

ranging from six each in the 

sports of archery, bowling, fenc- 

ing and synchronized swimming 

to 21.6 in women’s ice hockey. 

The sponsors believe the 

increases will ease pressures to 

add women’s sports programs 

and eliminate men’s programs by 

improving proportionality of 

financial aid for men’s and wom- 

en’s sports. 

If that measure fails, the 

Atlantic Coast Conference pro- 

posal seeks to change the head- 

count sports of gymnastics, tennis 

and volleyball to equivalency 

sports. Limits on the permissible 

number of grants would remain 

unchanged, but the proposal 

would permit schools to divide a 

grant among two or more 

women, thus increasing the num- 

ber of participants who may 

receive athletics aid in the 

involved sports. 

Basketball grants 

Two other proposals also ad- 

dress grant limits - this time in 

the sports of Division I men’s and 

women’s basketball. 

The proposals offer a new 

approach to what is becoming an 

old controversy: the discrepancy 

in the number of grants permit- 

ted for men and women. 

Currently, Division I women’s 

basketball programs are permit- 

ted 15 grants, while Division I 

men’s basketball programs are 

limited to 13 grants. 

Sponsors of the proposals 

argue that grant limits should be 

equal for men and women. 

Therefore, the proposals - 

which separately address men’s 

and women’s limits - would 

place men and women on the 

same footing if both are adopted. 

As a result, aid would be awarded 

on an equivalency rather than 

head-count basis, with 13 grants 

available to a maximum of 15 

counters in each gender. 

The women’s proposal would 

have the effect of reducing the 

number of full grants currently 

available to women, which has 

prompted the Committee on 

Financial Aid and Amateurism to 

oppose the measure. The com- 

mittee, however, supports the 

men’s proposal, because it could 

increase participation in men’s 

basketball without increasing the 

number of grants. 

Recurting issues 

Basketball-grant limits is not 

the only recurring issue in this 

grouping. Other issues from pre- 

vious Conventions that will be 

addressed again in San Diego 

include: 

n Legislation adopted last year 

to permit basketball student-ath- 

letes to enter a professional draft 

and retain eligibility for intercol- 

legiate competition, as long as 

that student-athlete declares the 

intention to return to collegiate 

play within 30 days after the 

draft. The Pacific-10 Conference 

is sponsoring a proposal to 

rescind that legislation. 

Implementation of the lcgisla- 

(ion earlier this year prompted 

widespread criticism from profes- 

sional basketball interests as well 

as tnost college coaches. Com- 

plaints centered on rhe timing of 

the National Basketball Associa- 

tion draft, which occurs in late 

June. Thar leaves programs 

unsure until only a month before 

school starts whether a drafted 

player will return fo college com- 

petition. 

The Council, acting on a 

recommendation from the NCAA 

Professional Sports Liaison Com- 

mittee, has agreed to oppose the 

proposal. The committee, which 

proposed the current legislation, 

believes the rule should remain 

in place until it has been fully 

tested; it also believes that the 

benefits student-athletes receive 

from the legislation outweigh the 

concerns of the critics. 

H State reciprocity tuition 

agreements. For the third straight 

year, the Council is sponsoring a 

proposal recommended by the 

Committee on Financial Aid and 

Amateurism that would require 

institutions that have reciprocal 

tuition agreements with neigh- 

boring states to consider such 

agreements institutional financial 

aid for student-athletes. 

The Division I sports of foot- 

ball and basketball would be 

exempted from the legislation, 

since in those sports, student-ath- 

letes can be considered counters 

without receiving athletically 

related financial aid. 

Other Council positions 

The Council also has taken 

positions on other proposals in 

the grouping: 

W It is sponsoring a proposal 

recommended by the NCAA 

Olympic Sports Liaison Com- 

mittee to permit student-athletes 

to receive educational expenses 

from the U.S. Olympic Com- 

mittee, as long as any assistance 

received is counted against an 

institution’s sport-by-sport finan- 

cial aid limitations and against 

the recipient’s full grant-in-aid 

limit. Adoption could result in 

reduced financial aid costs for 

institutions with student-athletes 

who receive such assistance. 

H It opposes a proposal to per- 

tnir nonrecruitcd student-athletes 

to receive financial aid that is 

awarded by an outside source 

and is not disbursed through the 

student-athlete’s institution - a 

provision that would be applica- 

ble only to individuals who 

receive such aid before initial 

enrollment at an NCAA institu- 

tion. 

H It opposes a proposal to per- 

mit an institution to reduce or 

cancel a student-athlete’s finan- 

cial aid on or after the date that 

the student-athlete voluntarily 

leaves a collegiate team. Current- 

ly, aid must be provided through 

the end of the semester or quar- 

ter in which the student-athlete 

leaves the team. 

Other propods 

Other proposals in the finan- 

cial aid and amateurism grouping 

would: 

H Liberalize opportunities for 

Divisions I and II student-ath- 

letes to receive outside, nonath- 

letics aid. 

H Permit aid for a student-ath- 

lete who is receiving compensa- 

tion from a professional sports 

organization and is within one 

term of completing graduation 

requirements. 

n Permit nonrecruited Divi- 

sions I and II student-athletes to 

be noncounters in instances 

where institutional aid is granted 

without regard to athletics ability. 

H Allow a Division I-A or I-AA 

student-athlete who participates 

in more than one sport to prac- 

tice in football as a noncounter 

until he engages in intercolle- 

giate competition. 

H Permit a charitable founda- 

tion funded by a professional 

sports organization to provide a 

camp or clinic participant with 

“actual and necessary expenses” 

without jeopardizing the individ- 

ual’s eligibility for intercollegiate 

competition. 

I Lessen the itnpact of ama- 

teurism legislation on a student- 

athlete who accepts a prize won 

in a promotional activity related 

to a sport - such as the oppor- 

tunity to make a half-court bas- 

ketball shot or participate in a 

“money scramble.” The student- 

athlete would lose eligibility only 

in the sport in which the prorno- 

tional activity occurred, rather 

than in all spans as is currently 

required. 

Summary 

Following is a sutnmary of the 

15 proposals in the financial aid 

and amateurism grouping. Also 

indicated in the summary are 

sponsors, positions (if any) taken 

on the legislation by the Council, 

actions resulting from committee 

review of a proposal (if any), and 

the business sessions in which a 

proposal will be acted upon. 

No. 7% Permit individuals to receive 

educational expenses from the U.S. 

Olympic Committee, provided the 

financial assistance counts against the 

institution’s sport-by-span financial aid 

limitation and counts against the indi- 

vidual’s full-grant-in-aid limit. Span- 

sored by the Council; recommended by 

the Olympic Sports Liaison Committee. 

club), 17.02.1.1 (countable athletically 

related activities) and 17.-X.1.4.1 

(involvement of coaching staff)] 

4. Coaching Staff Member who is 

Parent or Spouse of Participant in Gmteat 

Involving Fuhue Opponent (Division I). 

The prohibition against off-campus scout- 

ing of opponents in Division I basketball 

or football does not preclude a coaching 

staff member from attending a contest that 

involves a future opponent if the coaching 

staff member is the parent (or legal 

guardian) or spouse of a participanr (e.g., 

player, coach) in the contest. [Reference: 

11.6.1 .I (basketball and football prohibi- 

tion)] 

I-A Football Attondance/PennamnI 

5. Use of Removable Bleacberlr in 

Meeting I-A Football-Attendance Re- 

quirements (Division I-A). An institution 

may use “removable” seats in meeting the 

minimum 30,000 permanent-sear require- 

ment, provided such seats will be installed 

in Ihe institution’s stadium during each of 

the institution’s home foorball contests. 

[Reference: 20.9.6.3-(b) (I-A football- 

attendance requiremen&)] 

gender equity 

General business session; all divisions 

vote together. 

No. 74: Require that state reciprocity 

tuition agreements be considered insti- 

tutional financial aid for student-ath- 

letes participating in sports other than 

Division I football and basketball. 

Sponsored by the Council; recommend- 

cd by the Commitree on Financial Aid 

and Amateurism. General business ses- 

sion; all divisions vote together. 

No. 75: In Divisions I and II, permit 

a student-athlete to receive an outside 

educational grant awarded on bases 

having no relationship to athletics abili- 

ty up to the cost of attendance, provided 

the awarding agency does not restrict 

the recipient’s choice of institutions and 

the donor is not a representative of an 

institution’s athletics interests or an ath- 

letics booster group of a member insti- 

tution. Sponsored by the Big Ten 

Conference. Committee on Financial 

Aid and Amateurism position: None. 

Divisions I and II business sessions. 

No. 76: Permit a nonrecruited stu- 

dent-athlete to receive financial aid 

from an outside source that is not dis- 

bursed through the institution, provid- 

ed the aid is awarded prior to the stu- 

dent-athlete’s initial enrollment at a 

member institution. Sponsored by the 

Great Midwest Conference and one 

Division 1 institution. Committee on 

Financial Aid and Amateurism position: 

Recommended modifications; the spon- 

sors modified the proposal in accor- 

dance with the committee’s recommen- 

cla~ons (modifications not noted in the 

Official Notice but will be noted in the 

Convention Program). Opposed by the 

Council. General business session; all 

divisions vote together. 

No. 77: Permit an institution to pro- 

vide financial aid to a student-athlete 

who is under contract to or currently 

receiving compensation from a profes- 

sional sports organization for one addi- 

tional term, provided the student-ath- 

lete 1s enrolled in the final term of the 

student’s baccalaureate program and is 

carrying (for credit) rhe courses neces- 

sary to complete degree requirements. 

Sponsored by the Atlantic Coast 

Conference. Committee on Financial 

Aid and Amateurism position: None. 

General business session: all divisions 


No. 78: Permit a member instiNtion 

to reduce or cancel a student-athlete’s 

financial aid on or after the date that 

the student-athlete voluntarily with- 

draws from a sport. Sponsored by the 

Lone Star Conference. Committee on 

Financial Aid and Amateurism position: 

None. Opposed by the Council. 

General business session; all divisions 

See Propowls, page 16 b

December 5, 1994 The NCAA News 

n NCAA Record 

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 

Sister Kathleen C. Keating, former 

president at Congregation of the Sisters 

of St. Joseph in Springfield, Massa- 

chusetts, named president at Elms... 

John Toll, chancellor emeritus of the 

Universiry of Maryland system, named 

acting president at Washington (Mary- 

land). effective January l..James 

Waddell, vice-president for academic 

affairs at Menlo. appointed president 

there. 

DIRECTORS OF AlHl.ETlCS 

Ricbdrd Cropper, associate athletics 

director at Florida International, 

appointed athletics director at North 

Florida, replacing John C. RatliE, who 

has served in the post since 1990. 

Gropper’s appointment is effective 

January S...James S. R&bards, athletics 

director at Western Kentucky since 

September 1993, has requested to be 

reassigned. The institution has begun a 

search for his replacement. 

AsslslANlDlREcToR 

OF AIHLETICS 

Charles F. Nngle, vice-president for 

corporate marketing for the John 

Casablancas Modeling and Career 

School in Toledo, Ohio, named assis- 

tant athletics director ar Eastern 

Michigan. Nagle formerly served as 

assistant commissioner at the Southwest 

Conference, associate AD at Bowling 

Green, and marketing and promotions 

director at the Atlantic 10 Conference. 

COACHES 

Baseball-Doug O’Brey picked as 

head coach at Albany (New York). He 

formerly served as an assistant coach ar 

Siena and currently teaches physical 

education in the Albany (New York) 

City School District..BiUy Sullivan hired 

as coach at Mercy, replacing Timmy 

KeIIy, who resigned. 

Baseball assistant-Mike Bowers 

selected as restricted-earnings coach at 

Old Dominion. 

Men’s basketball-Frank Kerns 

resigned as head coach at Georgia 

Southern. 

Men’s basketball assistants-Ion 

Cillule and Jim McVeigh appointed 

assistant coaches at Mercy...Mike 

Backus and Mark White resigned at 

Georgia Southern..John.ny Kidd hired 

at Western Connecticut State. 

Women’s basketball ossistant- 

Tricia Neary joined the coaching staff 

at Western Connecticut State. 

Football-Don Morel, offensive 

coordinator at La Verne. elevated to 

head coach, replacing Rex Huigene, 

who announced his resignation after 

compiling a four-year record of 30& 

l...George O’Leary, interim coach at 

Georgia Tech since November 7, 

named head coach there...Rocco Sale- 

mane, defensive coordinator at Brock- 

port State for the past two years, pro- 

moted to head coach. 

Football assistants-morn= Lewis 

appolnted assIstant football coach at 

Hampden-Sydney, where he also will 

serve as intramurals director...The fol- 

lowing staff actions were announced at 

Georgia Tech: Retained Brian Baker, 

outside linebackers coach; Danny 

Smith, secondary coach; and Lance 

Thompson, defensive line coach for the 

final three games of the 1994 season 

and director of football operations, and 

dismissed Rluty Burns, wide receivers 

n Financial summaries 

Kilgour named associate director at Temple 

Barbara Kilgour, women’s athletics 

director at Drexel for three years, has been 

appointed associate athletics director and 

senior woman administrator at Temple, 

succeeding MieeheIle Willis, who resigned 

in September to accept a similar position 

at Ohio State. 

Kilgour spent 17 years at Drexel, where 

she was assistant athletics director from 

1977 to 1991. In addition to her adminis- 

trative experience, Kilgour has worked as a 

coach. She served as head women’s swim- Kilgour 

ming coach and assistant to the men’s 

swimming coach at Drexel. Her teams earned seven East Coast 

Conference titles in nine years. Kilgour compiled a career coach- 

ing record of 6614 and twice was named ECC coach of the year. 

A 1971 graduate of West Chester, Kilgour earned a master’s 

degree in human resource management at Drexel. During her 

undergraduate studies, she was a two-time collegiate swimming 

national champion and an all-American. She qualified for three 

Olympic trials and 10 MU national finals. 

coach; Craig Cason, tight ends and spe- 

cial teams coach; Gary Cruwton, quar- 

terbacks coach and offensive coordina- 

tor; Greg Nerd, running backs coach; 

and Steve Shmlcweiler, offensive line 

coach and cooffensive coordinator. 

Women’s lacrosse assistant- 

Michelle Uhlfelder appointed assistant 

coach aI Old Dominion. 

Men’s and women’s soccer-chrisr 

Corteg, men’s coach ar Eastern Michi- 

gan, resigned to take over the women’s 

soccer program at the university. In 12 

years as men’s coach, he compiled a 

109-97-14 record...Pete Kapaalia re- 

signed as men’s soccer coach at India- 

na/Purdue-Indianapolis. 

Woman’s softball assistants-ISine 

Grove, Doreey Steamer and Tiffany 

Tootle named assistant coaches at 

Trenton State. 

Men’s and women’s tennis-D-1 

Cummings, women’s tennis coach at 

Old Dominion for the past two seasons, 

named director of tennis activities there, 

where he now will serve as men’s and 

women’s tennis coach. 

Woman’s vdbyba!-Julie Lettimer, 

coach at St. Notiert, resigned after nine 

years. She registered a 186-82 re- 

cord...Karen Ubler resigned as women’s 

volleyball coach at Virginia...Milre Jones 

resigned at Texas Tech. 

STAFF 

Compliance director-Susan E. 

Clatter, an eligibility representative at 

the NCAA since August 1989, named 

director of compliance at Baylor. Glatter 

first joined the NCAA staff in 1988 as a 

member of the first group of national 

office interns. 

Tennis activities director-Dar+ 

Cummings, women’s tennis coach at 

Old Dominion for the past two seasons, 

named director of tennis activities there. 

where he now serves as men’s and 

women’s tennis coach. 

AssoclAnoNs 

Ollan Cassell received a contract 

extension as executive director of USA 

Track and Field. 

Eta. 

SPORTSSPONSORSHIP 

Penn State-Behrend announced that 

its women’s soccer program will be ele- 

vated to varsity status, beginning with 

the 1995-96 academic year. 

DIRECTORY CHANGES 

Active-University of California, 

Davis: Jerald M. Henderson (F) - 

Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 

916/752-1778; University of California, 

Irvine: Telephone prefix changed to 

824; Cornell University: Charles H. 

Moore (AD); Kenyon College: 

Telephone number of (AD) is 614/427- 

5256; Louisiana Tech University: Jim M. 

Oakes (AD); Marquette University: 

Kathryn M. Statz (SWA) - Compliance 

and Recruiting Coordinator, 414/288- 

7127; University of North Alabama: 

Sherry Kennemer (SWA) - Tennis and 

Cross Country Coach. 205/760-4618; 

Northeast Louisiana University: 

Football classification is Division I-A; 

Oral Roberts University: R. Michael 

Carter (AD); Purdue University: 

Telephone number of (AD) is 317/494- 

5236; Robert Morris College: Football 

classification is Division I-AA; St. Paul’s 

College: Patric D. Simon (AD) ~ 

804/848-2410; Suffolk University: 

Christine Carr (SWA) - Assistant 

Director of Athletics; Tnrleton State 

University: Susan Burton (SWA) - 

Athletics Staff Associate, 817/968-9178; 

Waynesburg College: Paul M. Sielski (F) 

- Associate Professor of Mathematics, 

4121852-3326; Worcester Polytechnic 

Institute: John Lott Brown (Acting 

President). 

Provirional-Maranatha Baptist 

Bible College: Location is Watertown, 

wsconsin. 

Affiliated-Division I-A Athletics 

Directors Association: Area code for 

Gene Hooks is 910; NCAA Division II 

Commissioners Association: Telephone 

number for president is 704/543-l 181. 

Cornrponding-National Universi- 

Calendar 

December 11-l 2 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee Savannah, Georgia 

December 12 interpretations Committee Atlanta 

December 12-l 3 Professional Sports Liaison Committee Kansas City, Missouri 

December 13 Division I Task Force 10 Review the 

NCAA Membership Structure 

Chicago 

December 13-14 Presidents Commission Committee on Dallas 

Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct 

in Intercollegiate Athletics 

Polls 

Division II Men’s Golf 

The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s golf 

teams through November 15 as listed by the 

Golf Coaches Association of America: 

1. Florida Southern, 2. South Carolina- 

Aiken, 3. Valdonta State, 4. Cal State 

Stanislaun, 5 North Florida. 6. Grand 

Canyon. 7. Ahllene Christian, 8. Rollins. 9. 

Columbus, 10. Central Oklahoma, 11. 

Shppery Rock. 12. Indianapolis, 13. Bryant. 

14. Presbyterian. 15. Central Missouri State, 

16. Southwest Baptist, 17. Southern Indiana, 

18. Cameron, 19. Southern Colorado, 20. 

Massachusetts-Lowell. 

Mea’s and Women’s Skiing 

The preseason top NCAA men’s and wom- 

en’s skiing teams as selected by the U.S. 

Skiing Coaches Association, with points: 

1. Vermont 74; 2. Utah, 67; 5. Colorado. 

66; 4. Denver. 61; 5. New Mexico, 57; 6. 

Middlehury, 49; 7. Alaska Anchorage, 44: 8. 

Dartmouth. 40; 9. New Hampshire, 34; 10. 

Cy/College Karate League: Discontinued 

membership. 

CORRECIION 

The names of two Trenton State 

women’s soccer players were misspelled 

in a photo feature in the November 21 

issue of The NCAA News. Kerri 

Schembari and Jennifer Mazzucco 

helped lead the Lions to the Division Ill 

‘Women’s Soccer Championship. In 

addition. Schembari’s name was mis- 

spelled in an article and box score from 

the championship in the November 14 

issue of the News. 

AGREEMENTS 

n The Purdue athletics department 

,announced an athletics marketing pan- 

nership with Rick White, chief executive 

officer of Strategic Merchandising 

Associates in New York City. 

n MotorVac Technologies will be the 

title sponsor for the 1995 Mountain 

Pacific Spans Federation intercollegiate 

men’s volleyball radio broadcasts. 

SEMINARS 

n Field hockey and women’s lacrosse 

coaches are invited to attend Super 

Sticks coaching seminars during 

January in Baltimore. Coaches will 

receive nine hours of instruction and 

can attend panel discussions with some 

of the top coaches in the sports. The 

field hockey seminar is scheduled for 

January 17 and 18 and rhe women’s 

lacrosse seminar is scheduled for 

January 19 and 20. Preregisuation is $60 

for each camp; on-site registration is 

$70. Regisnarion to attend both camps 

is $90. Hotel reservations can be made 

through the Sheraton Inner Harbor 

Hotel at 8001325-3535. To obtain a 

reduced room rate, attendees are asked 

1394 DiviQion I Mm’s 1994 Div+ion II Women’s 

B=ketbaltChampionship lmlom Tnek and Field Cbampion&ips 

1934 

Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 17,848,574.00 

1393 

f 18.913,829.56 Receipts _______________.___........................................................................... 

$ 

1993 

5,703.06 

Disbursemenu ._____._..........._................................................................ 6.539.99’7.99 6995.915.72 Disbursements ___________________............................................................... 23.w 20.84289 

11.328.576.01 11,978,455&I 

Expenses ahsohed by host institutions ____.__._.___.__.___................. 109.52f.52 47.062.99 

11.438.103.53 12.025.518.19 

Transportation expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( 3.149,590.&) (3.399.918.19) 

Per diem allowance _______.............____________________........... ( s.lss.sao.oo) ( m 

Net receipts ___________...._._______________________................................................. 

5.094.552.49 m 

1933 N&bud Cullegiate Men’s 

( 18,432.87) ( 

E xpenrer absorbed by host institution .___.._._________.................... 355 OQ 

( 18.077.87) ( 

liansportation expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._................................................ ( 49987.48) ( 

Perdiem allowance . .._._.________.____.................................................... ( 9.39O.OQ) ( 

1994 Diviabn I Women’s 

TeanisClumpionships 

15.14477) 

410,2Q 

14,734.57) 

92.509.731 

13.77Qgp) 

water Polo chum-* 

1933 

Receipts .............................................................................................. $ 4-4,781.02 $ 

Dirburrements .................................................................................. 49.6995L) 

I 4.918.48) I 

Transpotition expense ................................................................ i 41.0.96.79) ( 

Perdiem allowance ......................................................................... ( 51.6&)&) ( m 

Deficit .................................................................................................. ( 97.655.27) [ m 

1992 

36.651.17 

45.4603 

8.8W.81 b 

46.249.32) 

Receipts .............................................................................................. s 55,9Et 

Disbursemenu .................................................................................. -67:671.84 

( 28.564.90) 

Expenses abso&ed by host institwions .................................... 6.124.05- 

22.440.85) 

Transponation expense ................................................................ I 105.235.74) 

Per diem expense ............................................................................ 

Deficit .................................................................................................. 

$ 315:9:: 

( 36,141.93) 

( 36,141.93) 

( 182.599.96) 

Nonhem Michigan, 28: 11. Western State, 25; 

12. Williams, 22; 13. Bates, 10: 14. Nevada, 8. 

15. Alaska Fairbanks. 7; 16. St. Lawrence, 5; 

17. WisconsinGreen Bay, 2. 

Men’s Water Polo 

The final top 25 NCAA men’s water polo 

teams i~8 selected by the College Water Polo 

Coaches Association, with points: 

1. Stanford. 125; 2. Southern California, 

120. 3. California, 115; 4. UCLA, 110; 5. 

Pepperdine, 105; 6. UC Irvine, 100; 7. UC 

Santa Batiara. 95; 8. Pacific (California), 90; 

9. Navy, 84; 10. Air Force, 81; 11. 

Massachusetts, 74; 12. UC San Diego, 71; 13. 

Long Beach State, 65; 14. UC Davis, 60; 15. 

Chaminade, 54: 16. Brown, 51: 17. 

Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 44; 18. Slippery 

Rock, 41; 19. Loyola Marymount, 34; 20. 

Washington and Lee, 31; 21. Queens (New 

York), 20: 22. Harvard, 15; 23. Villanova, 13; 

24. Chapman, 11; 25. Princeton, IO. 

to inform the hotel reservations agent 

rhat they are attending the Super Sticks 

seminar. More information can be 

obtained from Kelly Holden at Super 

Sticks, 8576 Dark Hawk Circle, 

Columbia, Maryland 21045; telephone 

410/9954934. 

Nohbles 

Richard Quick and Skip Kenney. 

women’s and men’s swimming coaches, 

respectively, at Stanford. named coach- 

es for the 1996 U.S. Olympic swimming 

teams 

Deaths 

Don “Swede” Larson, head football 

coach at Illinois Wesleyan from 1954 to 

1986, died November 29 in Normal, 

Illinois. He was 68. Larson spent a total 

of 39 years at the institution. including 

four as a student. He retired from the 

school in 1989. He also coached golf. 

swimming, tennis, and track and field. 

As football coach, he compiled a 142- 

121-6 mark. His football teams won 

College Conference of Illinois and 

Wisconsin titles in 1964 and 1965 and 

tied for conference crowns in 1974, 

1977 and 1980. Larson’s 1965 team fin- 

ished undefeated - only the second 

football team in school history to 

accomplish that feat. Larson served as 

president of the NAIL Football Coaches 

Association, was a member of the 

NAIA’s rating board and served as game 

chair for several NAIA championship 

games. 

Have a photo 

idea? 

Mail photos (black-and- 

white preferred) to: 

Jack L. Copeland, Ma- 

naging Editor, The 

NCAA News, 6201 

College Boulevard, 

Overland Park, Kansas 

6621 l-2422.

Readers of The NCAA News are invited fo use The Morkef fo locate 

candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open 

dates in their paying P schedules or for other urposes relatin to the 

administration of mtercolle iote athletics. In a 8 ditlon, individuas 9 seeking 

employment in interco if egiate athletics also are welcome to place 

positions-wonted advertisements. 

Rats 65 cents r word for enerol classified advertising (agate type] 

and $32 per co r. umn Inch for 1 Isplay advertising for member institutions. 

[Commercial dir lay advertisin is available only to NCAA corporate 

r;;s, off iciaP licensees an8 members, or agencies acting on their 

Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central 

time six doys prior to the dote of publication for generol classified space 

and by noon seven doys rior to the date of ublicaRon for classified 

display ond commercial % ‘splay advertising. 8 rders and copy will be 

accepted by mail or fax. 

w rwtis: Advertisements that indicate o closing dote for opEli- 

cations and nominations must list a date that does not precede the pu Ii- 

cation date. The NCAA News reseTyes the right to refuse advertisements 

that do not comply with this or other restrictions. 

For more informotion, toll The NCAA News ot 9 13/339-l 906, ext. 

3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle e Boulevard, Overland 

Pork, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mar B et. To fax an ad, call 

913/339-0031. 

Associate AD. 

Unlvenirfls seekin II pmfesslaral who will 

be responsible For pknnhg. execdng and 

evaluating a comprehensive fund-raising 

p~gram. Responslbtlttks will lnclti plannlng 

a yewround schedule of programs 

end acttvltles for donors and prospective 

dcmom. establlshlng and “M&g a major 

gifts prwm. end lmplcmcntatlon of (I 

comprehenrlvc marketing plan. Qualm 

Ifications: B.S. In eppmpriatc Flcld and 

men succcss in areas d sales. matleting. 

public relations and radlo&evision. 

Prefer candldate with e successful fundraising 

back mcord. kmnvkdgc of athlettc 

marketing. stmng planning and leadenhIp 

skllls. e positive and professlonsl public 

pWtlcc. gcui +&I cofnmwicatlon 

1111s. Salary: Commcnsurstc with 

experlcnce. Send letter of applicstion, 

rcSUmc and rhm (3) Rfcrmces to: Oliicc 

d Wee-Rnldmt For shdnn Affaln. I200 

No& Lwont HI way, Dover, DE 19904. 

Dcdllnc: oec & 30,1994. 

~C43ordinator 

Assoclete/Pull Profeswr-Coordlnator 

Spans Admlnlstration/Fecility Msnage- 

mcnt. School of Recreation end Sport 

I . . 

sivc state unlvcnlty wth 16.000 students 

on its Athens camous and another 6.000 

students on Five t&anal campuses. ‘The 

College of Health end Human Services is 

organkcd Into SIX schools: He&h sciences. 

recrcaticm and spar% sc~cnces. hearing and 

speech sciences. human and consumer 

sciences. nursina and Dhvslcal theraw. 

The school d rec;cabon ;nd spot? wien&& 

includes appmxtmately 30 Full- and panthe 

faculty and staff and 750 undergraduate 

and graduste students. The school 

offers I5 unde raduste and sewn graduate 

pmgrams I study within the Followtng 

aras: Athktk tminlng. phys~csl education. 

recreation studies, sports administratlon/facllity 

management. and sport sciences. 

Descrlptim d PosIttan: Tbls position 

~pm?s ta the director d &e whml and is 

responsible for leadership, coordlnatlon. 

advisement, curriculum and i~tructlon for 

this ksdino nationallv known mas+&s orw 

gram In s&s adm&traUcn/facility &anagcment. 

The successful candidate will 

&elop and maintain ccnsUVxnt relationships 

in the sport industry timugh alumni 

and employers for nobonal and internetlow 

al plscemmt of tntems end grsduater. As a 

tenure-track facuiiv aocointment exwct& 

uons Include scholarly wrk 1” me .&I oF 

teaching and service on school. college and 

univcrilty committees. Qusllflc~tions: 

Earned doctorate. Refcmd MS. in spoti 

sdminiatratlan or facility management. 

Evidence of pmvLour successFul exprlcnce 

In the scoti admlnldration industw and 

teaching experience In higher edu&ion. 

Evldcnce of successFul fund development 

snd/or grant rnh. sbmg orgenizauoMl. 

communicatlan, networkhg and canpltcr 

skills. Active involvement in pmfessional 

or anlzations. Starting Date: Summer 

19 % 5. Salary & Benefits: Commensurate 

vitb educatkm and l xpedence. Acedemit 

ing. plus university be&Us lncludtng kll 

tutUan benet% for self and famtly end compmhenslve 

Insurance package. ~pplkattm: 

Completed apphcations include current 

vita; letter devribl how qualifatlanr and 

accomplishments % t the requirements of 

the posilion. names. titles, addresses and 

telephone numbers of three current refer- 

ences. Review of completed applications 

will begin Janualy 3. 1995. and will conttw 

UC until filled. Send appllcatwn materials to: 

Kclth Emcc. Ph.D.. DIrector of Recrestion 

and Span Sciences. Grover Cenlcr. Ohlo 

University. Athens. OH 45701, Fax: 

614/593-0264. Ohlo University is an Equal 

Emplo ment Opportumty/Affirmstive 

ActIon b DIOVW. 

Administrative 

Sport Admioistntlon: AssIstant Profesmr 

(tenure truck), starting fall 1995. 

Responsibilities include tcachlng sport 

.sdminlsUatron courses in the areas d sport 

gmcm(llKe. rinance and ecananlcs wimii 

Lhc sport nndusby. athlelic admlnlstmuon. 

and other areas (II assigned; dlnc(. manrig.2 

and supmss the spxt admlnlstnuon 

internship program: engage in professIonal 

tesearch, sewke and pursue exccIIewc In 

teaching: sddlttonal administrative and 10~ 

gram~related dubes (e.g., academic a s vlsing, 

program development) will also be 

sari@. Mtnlmum: (I ) doctorate in spa? 

sdministmtlon. business sdministmtion. or 

related Reid (candldatcs wth 1~ acadcmk 

background or cxperlcncc in business or 

the so& business industw oreferredk (2) 

expeiise or speciatiiatio~ IA sport g&v&: 

nance. Rnsnce and economics within the 

soon Industw. end/or athktlc admlnlstrsbn; 

(3) ev&ce d ability to network and 

establish sport admlnidration intcmshlp 

sites; (4) evidence of ability to conduct and 

publish research; teach effectively; and 

engage in professlonal-related services. 

Salary negotisble @mUngenr upm individual 

credentlsls and cxpertlsc. Formal 

review will be& Januarv IS. 1995. and 

continue unttl a suntable c;ndidbte is faund. 

Individuals lnter&ed should vend lcmr of 

applicstion (include focus on areas of 

earned expertise), transcrl ts. vits and 

the letten d RTerenco to: It r. Len ” Miller, 

Chelr. Sport Administration Scorch 

Camml(tcc.Dcpt.ofH.P.E.S..H.P.Building 

#IO& University d lnuisvllle. Loulswlk. KY 

40292. (1. of L. is an Afflrmatwe Action/Equal 

Employment Opportunity 

employer actively seeking mlnonty and 

women caRdldste5. 

Equipment Manager 

Assistant Equlpmcnt Manager-State 

University College at Brockport. The 

department of physIcal educsbon and sm 

Is accepting appllcatlons for a full-time 

esslstent eouioment menaoer fordessional 

stat?). Resp&siblc for all Ghha&s of equip- 

ment management in physkal education. 

intemol!egiate sthldics, and campus recre- 

ation. Pdmary duties include: the purchase. 

inventory and maintmsnce oF equipment. 

the suprvlslon of student wodws assIgned 

to the~cqulpmcnt - end laundry “pm- 

bans: end assistance ,n budget prepare- 

uons For SthleUCS. Thts poation mquims a 

%ontraditional” work schedule (evenings 

and weekends). Required Qualificstions: 

Bachelor’s degree in physlcal education. 

sport management or related field. one 

year’s expcrlence in sthletic equlpmcnt 

management. eligibility for A.E.M.A. certttm 

cation and ablltty to work rvith a cukumlly 

diveme paphhl. prricrnd qusli6caums: 

A.E.M.A. ccrtlflcatlon. Salary range Is 

based “pa” quall6cat!ans. Excellent fringe 

benet%. To apply. wbmit letter of application. 

b.anscripts, msurne and three ktten of 

recommendatlon to: Edward J. Kelly, 

Assistsnt to the Proldent. S.U.N.Y. 

Brockport. 350 New Campus Drive, 

Brockport. NY 14420-2922 b beginning 

revlcw date of Jsnuary I. 1 9J 5. S.U.N.Y. 

Brockport Is an Affimwtive AcUon/Equ.l 

Oppottunity Employer. 

Atktk F+tlpment Msnsgcr. UnhwsIty d 

Clnclnnmtt. Position Descrlptton: Full-time. 

12~month position: responslblc for management 

and supervision for all athletlc 

equipment and IY Uo: lionon with athktlc 

business office % r lmplemenlation and 

adherence to univenh ourchaslnn oolicics 

and prxedwes; main&k security%d storage 

of all equipment as well as control all 

l&entry: supervise support stat assist in 

aamc maneocment: other duties as 

&signed. Qu&caUc&: Bachelor’s degree 

required; cxpedcncc in intercolle,$ate arhlet& 

prefemd: ability to communicate and 

to work effectively 

Commensumte wlti 

with others. Sale : 

l xptince and quel iI 

cations. Appllcatlon Deadline: December 

16. 1994. Ap~llcetton procedure: send IC~ter 

of applicatton and resume to: Steven A. 

Green, Senior Assoclstc Director of 

Atbktics. Univcnlty of Cmcinnati. P.O. Box 

210021, Cincinnatt, OH 45221-0021. The 

Unwersity of Cinclnnatl is en Equal 

opportunity/ARirmaUvc Acoon Employer. 

Ticket Office 

Dlrcctor of Tlckct Operstlons. Vlr lms 

Commonwealth University’s ath P etlc 

&patient is cumntly accepting a~llca~ 

born for the oosltlon of director o hcket 

operations. &s tndtvlduel will repoti to the 

esaoaate athletic director for business 

sffaln and will be responsible for all aspecta 

cd athletic Ucket msnagement and gameday 

ticket operations. Responslbllltlcs 

include customer c.ervice. deposit of revenues. 

ticket accountabllltv. comoliance 

with unwersity and NCAA pbikles for tickctlng. 

computer ticketing system msnsgemeri 

and extensive inte&&n with don& 

and athlettcs’ fund raisina and markctino 

pcnonml. The individual &II also assist & 

associate athletic director for business 

ahIn With a variety of Rnanclal management 

tasks. Qualifications: Bachelor’s 

degree required: strong or.1 and wrltten 

commlmlcauons skills; prior experience In 

ticket openUlons QT accounting; preFerably 

in on intercollegIate athletic pmgmm; and 

strong computer skills required. Salary 

commensurate with experience. Please 

submit letter of sppllcatlon. resume and 

llsttng of three pmfesslonal references to: 

Vlrgmis Commonwealth University, 

Personnel Department. P.O. Box 9i30066. 

Richmond. VA 23296-0066. Residents of 

the state of Virginia must also submit a 

state application form. llcatlon deadline 

is Osccmbu 16. 1934. v lrglnh Commmwealth 

Umversity is en Equal Op ortunity/AfRrrmtlve 

Action Employer. up omen. 

minorities and Persons with dis&tUUes are 

cylmid$;[ ly. 

Ls gcr. Responsibilkk% 

Assists with uw dally operation of the U.H. 

athldcs ticket otitce. tncluding the supen+ 

slon d all computer openuons. Supervises 

the crcatlon and msintenancc of season- 

ticket inventory files on an in-house ticket 

system. Creates and orders printing of alI 

ticket stock and all related materiels for 

ticket oRice. Cooidtnaes all game-day tick. 

cl reeds snd responrlblc kr all staRing at 

ticket eventa. Coordinate8 end monitor 

ticket sales for all unlvenlty events sold at 

Tlcketmaster remote outlets. tenerstes 

various computer report, es needed. 

Maintains inventory records for all ticket 

stock received by ticket office. Supervises 

gate receipt records and ensures proper 

deooslts of all receiota made throuoh the 

athletics ticket off&, PerForms &ted 

duties as required. QusliRcations: In-depth 

knowledge of tickettn pmccdures and pm- 

Rc~mcy with ticket se B es management. pra- 

ccduro and sutomatcd tlckct systems. 

Excellent oral. written and personal relations 

skills. Incumbent should have several 

years of ticket dike experknce using eutomated 

bcket systems. Salary: Commcnsurate 

wth l xoericnce. Full~timc oosition 

with hAI u&e&y benefits. Clo&g Date: 

Review of applications will b&n Immediately 

and p&ion will remain open until 

filled. Process: Send letter of appllcatlon. 

cumti resume and bsting of tiree profesm 

sional refemcs to: U,-,~ve,-&y of HousuN). 

Department of Human Resources-LL. 

Houston, TX 772042770. The Universit 

of Houston is an Equal Opportunity/A ! - 

firmstive Action Employer. Minorities. 

women. velerans and prsonr wth dinabili- 

ties are encouraged to apply. 

Baseball 

Air Force Academy. AssIstant Bweball 

Coach. The United States Air Force 

Academy mwtes applications for the 

tion of assIstant baseball coach. r.r$; 

tesponsibilltks mclude. but are not llmked 

to: assisting In the organization and supervision 

of all varsity and/or junior varsity 

practices and games: developing a baseball 

facility management plan and hands on 

Implement&-on of that plan: supervision of 

and acquisibon support of all baseball supplies 

and equnpment: recruitment of qualified 

studcti~athletes under the guidelInes of 

the academy and the NCM: end organizam 

tion and supervIsIon of sports camps. 

Minimum aualiicatton~: Bachelor’s deorec: 

stmng b&ground in baseball faclky ian: 

agcment: understanding of and commitr&t 

to the development of the scholarathlete 

and the mission of the Air Force 

Acdem : salary commensurate with l xpe- 

riencc. K ppllcation deadline is December 

15. Lett&i of application with resume 

should be sent tw U.S.A.F.A. Acadcmv. 

CO 60640. The Air Force is an Equ;i 

Oppmtunity Employer. 

Basketball 

BasketbmU Cowbe needed for top Maine 

children’s camps. Contact. Richard 

Krasker. 95-C Woodchester Drive, 

Chestnut Hill. MA 02167. 

cross country 

Head Coach For Hen’s and Women’s 

Crora Country and Treck. Upper low. 

University is acccptlng appliietions for the 

position of bead coach far men’s and wom- 

en’s cross country and track and field. 

Respxtslbiliies include but are not limited 

to, coachtng. recruiting and adminltibve 

University of Southern 

California goalkeeper 

Jason Murray makes a 

save against a Stanford 

University player Novem- 

ber 27 at the National 

Collegiate Men’s Water 

Polo Championship. 

Stanford, however, scored 

nine goals in the final 

two period.s and defeated 

Southern Cal$ornia, 14- 

10. 

duties. College macblng experknce is pre- 

ferred. Credentisls should rdkct the ability 

to recmlt end coech student-&&es h a 

small independent rural college l nvinm- 

ment and witbin the NCM Division Ill and 

tk Iwo ConFerence rule1. Salary range d 

$25.000-$SO,wO wllh bene6b. Review d 

spplications will begtn ImmedIateI and 

continue until the position is r Illed. 

A@kants should send a letter of Interest, 

resume, md a list of three to Rve references 

to: Mike McCready, Director of Athletics, 

Upper lows University, P.O. Box 1857. 

Fayette. IA 52142. Upper knva University is 

an Affkmative Action/Equal Opportunity 

Employer. 

Football 

LouIslana Tech Unlvcralty. Assistant 

Coach-Football. Full-time employment. 

12-month position. Louislena Tech 

Unlvenlry Is seeking apptiianb to RII three 

3) assIstant Fodball coaching postttons as 

I allows : 1) defensive line coach. 2) tight 

end?, coach. and 3) quarterbacks coach 

(offcnslve coordinator). Quellflcations 

Include (I bacbebr’s degree (master’s pre- 

ferred). Candidates must have a thorowh 

knuwledge of NCAA rulc?~ and en aklity to 

recruit student-athletes for a successful 

rem within the pollcles OF Louisiana 

and the rules and regular 

AA. A demc.-wtmted corn- 

mitment to hlgh academic standards for 

sbxknt-ethletes and their abilii to succeed 

both academically and sthletic~lly Is css.enm 

tisl. A reputatlon of inety, both profes- 

sianally .and In compliance metiers, Is 

mandatory. Will sew= as liaison to head 

football coach and perform duties as an 

assistant coach. recruiter and counselor. 

Collegiate coaching and Division I recrult~ 

ina ex~crlcnce oreferrcd. In addltlon to 

“ate the offensive staff and offensive 

scheme. Coordinator exoerience o&erred 

on the collegl&e level. Salary is comment 

surste with expcriace. llessc spedy pea 

tion for which you are applying. L&t& of 

application and resume with references 

must be recclvcd by noon on Friday, 

December 12. 1994. Send to: Coach Joe 

Peach. Louisiana Tech University. P.O. Box 

3156. Ruston, IA 71272, or far 316/257- 

4437. Louisiana Tech Umversity is an 

Affirmative 

Employer. 

Action/Equal Opportunity 

Head Football Coach. The Division of 

Athletics at the State University of New 

Yak et Buffalo Is Inviting sp lications and 

nomlnatlo~ to ths position B bead football 

coach. The University at Buffalo Is a 

Division I member of the NCAA and is classified 

I-AA In the sport of football. 

ResponslblllUo: The head coach repa* to 

the dir-or of ethIctics and is resoonslble 

For the overall conduct of tie &II pmgram. 

The responsibilities include recruit- 

Fng, s&cUon and supervision d staff, budget 

development and suuprvlslon. c-unky 

relattons and assistig In depaltmental 

fund-raising eFfortr. The head conch till be 

responsible For conducting the football pmgrem 

within the acadcmlc and athletic 

guidelines d the univ.?& NCAA and &I- 

late organizations. Quail 2 cattons: Mast&s 

degree referted. bachelor’s degree mini- 

mum. e ollegc coaching l xpenence is 

required with preference given to head 

conchrng erpcriene. Successful candidate 

See The Market, page 15 b

December 5, 1994 The NCAA News 

- - 


must have (I proven record of motivating 

student-athletes. both academically and 

athletically. Terms: The position I, a fulltlmc, 

IZ~manth appointment. A multiple 

year agreement is ncgotlablc with salary 

commensurate with experience and qualifications. 

Application: Applications must be 

postmarked no later than December 12. 

1994, in order to be considered. Send letter 

of application. resume and three letters of 

reference to: Nelwm E. Townsend. Director, 

Division of Athletics. University at Buffalo. 

105 Alumni Arena. Box 605000. Buffalo. 

NY 14260-5000. University at Buffalo is an 

Affwmstwe 

Employer. 

Actton/Equal Opportumty 

Head Football Coach: Emporia State 

University. an NCAA Dwnon II universtty 

competmg m the fid-Amenca Intercolle~ 

gtate AthleUc Asunstion. IS seekmg .ppIt~ 

&its for head football coach and in;wictnr 

m H.P.E.R. program. Master’s de ree m 

physical education or related ares dl health 

or recreation preferred. Ex erience ,n 

coachng football st hagher l 8 ucatlan settlng 

Is required. Commitment to excellence 

in academics and athkucs expected. Must 

be sIncerely concerned about the welhre of 

student-athlete. Capable ofwoddng harmoniously 

with unclassi6ed and classified stiff 

snd inspiring the confidence of coaches. 

faculty. students, administrators. parents. 

alumni. and fncndr of the university. 

Twelve~month poslllon subject to renewal 

with sala commensulate wllh experience 

and auak 2. sbons. Screenina of aoolicsnts 

will y DecemberJ4. l&, &‘-tin- 

UC “no the ~oslbon 8s filled. Send letter of 

application, resume, tranxrlpts and three 

current letters of reference to: Football 

Sesrch Committee, Campus Box 4020, 

Em oria State University, Emporia. KS 

66 % 01-5087. E.S.U. I) an Affumatlve 

Actlon/Equsl Oppanunlty Employer and 

encourages applications from members of 

ptected classes. 

Head Coach of Football: Bucknell 

Universtty. II Dlvislon 1-M member of the 

Patnot Leaaue. seeks au&v candidates for 

this challcn-&g paslUo;r. S&essful coach- 

In cxpttencc Is necewry. A demonstrate 

e t ability to teach. recruit. mohvate and 

develop studcnt~athlctes Is rcqutrcd. 

RespandblllUes include total management 

and adrninishation of all phnws of the foatm 

bell pmgrsm. PoslUon will begin immcdlately 

upon appokwnent. S&r, end bendlt 

package are excellent Review of campleted 

applicstions will begin immedletely and 

will mntiue u&l the position is filled with a 

&ead+me for submission of all materials of 

December 16, 1994. Please submit a letter 

of spplication, pesumc and a fist of references 

to: Rick Hertrcll, Director of 

Athletrs. Bucknell Univemity, bwlsburg, 

PA 17837. Minorities ore encouraged to 

apply. Bucknell University is sn Affirmative 

AcUon/Equal Opportunity Employer. Fur: 

717/524- 1660. 

AssIstant Football Coach. Mcthodlst 

College is accepting applications for the 

position of assistant footbsll coach et this 

Division Ill institution. Bachelor’s degree 

requind, master’s degree In physical education 

oreferred. Coechlno ex~erlence 

requireh, with defensive &d &ffenslvc 

coaching experience preferred. Recruiting 

abilities we a requirement salary is entry 

level. Send letter of application. resume, 

and the names, eddresses and telephone 

numbers of three references to: Rii Wiggs. 

Diredor of AthleUcs, 5400 Ramsey Street, 

Fsvettevilk. NC 28311. ADolicetion dead- 

Ii&: Jan&y 11, 1995. M&odist College 

is m Equal Oppoltunity Employer. 

Oklahoma State University is seeking 

ualified applicants fw the position of Hesd 

F ootball Coach to dwect. sdmmtster and 

coardlnate the umverslty’s football program. 

It will be expected that all depanm 

mental acUviUes be csmed out m full cornpllance 

with NCM, Big Eight Confemnce 

and Instltutlonal pohc~es. procedures and 

regulstlons. Proven success as a head 

coach or an asslstent coach st the Diwsion 

I level and the abllay to recrut student~att~ 

Ictes Into e program committed to academic 

and athlctlc excellence are requred. The 

successful appkcant should have strong 

skllls in the following sress: organlratlon 

end management. public reletions. medim 

relations and motivation. Bachelor’. degme 

with at least three yesrs experience 

required. Sslary is commensurate with 

experience and education Review of appb 

CatIons will begin Immcdlatcly. 

Applications accepted until the position is 

filled. Interested spplicsnts should submtt 

letter of application, resume, and names 

and addmsses of three refemnces to: H-d 

Football Coach Search, Oklahoma State 

University. 201 Gsllagher-lbs Arena. 

Stillwater OK 74078-0300. Telephone 

number: 405/744-7740: fex number: 

4051744-7754. Oklahoma Smte University 

is an Affirmative Action and Equal 

oppanurllty Employer. 

Aver&t Colkgc is accepting applications 

for the position of Head Men’s Soccer 

Coach. hualifications: Bachelor’s degree 

required Masteis preferred. Qualified per- 

son should have successful coaching expe- 

rience on the collegiate level. Demon- 

sbated commitment to academic and ati- 

letic excellence is necessary. Respon- 

sibilities: Couch and sdminister all phases 

of the mtercollegiate soccer progrsm 

Cmrdlnate all recm&-rrent scUvlbes for see 

cer. Direct and administer soccer camp. 

possible other duties include women’s MC~ 

cer. intramurals or soorts information. 

Screening of appli&ttions to begin 

December 7. 1994. Please send resume. 

cover letter and three references to: Vesa 

Hiltuncn, Director of Athletics, Averett 

College, 420 West Main Street, Danville, 

VA24541. 

Head Men’s and Women’s 8acer Conch. 

Univenity cd Montevallo invites applications 

for the full-time position of head men’s and 

women’s soccer coach. Respons~bd~t~es 

Include, but are not llmlted to; coachtng. 

recrviting, scheduling, budget msnagement 

end overall adminisbation of n Division II 

soccer program in accordance with the 

NCAA, Gulf South Confermce and universky 

rules snd procedurrs. Teaching activity 

classes within the depammnt of H.P.E.R.D. 

may be required es well. A bachelor’s 

degree snd college coaching experience 

required. master’s degree pmfened. Review 

of appkcsbons till begin immediately and 

continue until position is filled. Send letter 

of sppkcatlon. resume and references to: 

Athletics Director. Unwerslty of Montevsllo. 

Station 6600. Montevallo. AL 35115. The 

Unlvcrsn of Montevallo is an Affirmative 

ActIon/ z quaI Opportumty Instttution. 

Individuals with disabilltks who requwe a 

reasonable eccommodatlon In order to 

respond to thb announcement and/or term 

tlcloate In the .ooIIc.tIon orocess ere 

en&aged to co&cl Persolinel Sel-vlCCS 

at205/665-6055. 

swillming 

Greensboro colbge IS lmlbng IIppIICaUOns 

and referrals for the perwimc posltlon of 

women’s swimming &ch/equ&cs dim- 

Enfz Y-izkt!X7Y~ 2iz%iztt 

depending “pm quali6cations. educsuonel 

background. ancillery interests and future 

development of (I men’s program. 

Qualifications: undergraduate degree 

required. advsnced degree prefm pm+ 

ous coochin and or collegiate peticipntion 

essential WI i e demonstrated com&ment 

to the sport and development of student- 

athletes within the philosophy of NCAA 

Division Ill. First aid and C.P.R. certification 

.sre required. In addition to cmching duties. 

he successful candidate will be responsible 

for overall mamgcmcnr and maintenance 

d rhc pool including rupervislon of student 

life guards and developncnt d a poal&uw 

schedule. Application Deadline: December 

23. 1994. Send letter of application, 

resume. snd nsmes end telephone num- 

bers of five references to: Mr. Kim A 

Strable. Director of Athlctlcs. 815 W. 

Market Street. Greensboro. NC 274Olm 

1875. Women and minodlres are encour- 

aged to apply. An ARirmative Action/Equal 

Oppoltunity Employer. 

It, rl 

IllCONFERENCE 

COMMISSIONERIII 

Nominations and applications are invited for the posi- 

tion of Conference Commissioner for the newly creat- 

ed, yet-to-be-named conference. Sponsoring NCAA 

Division I nationally competitive athletic programs for 

men and women, including Division I-AA football. the 

conference is to be comprised of institutions that cur- 

rently are members of the Great Midwest, Metro and 

Southwest conferences. 

QUALIFICATIONS: 

Candidates should possess extensive experience m 

Division I intercollegiate athletics; knowledge of media 

relations, corporate sponsorships and aggressive mar- 

keting techniques; commitment to the highest stan- 

dards of athletic excellence, personal integrity and 

NCAA rules and regulations; equal commitment to 

men’s and women’s sports progress; strong leadership 

and interpersonal skills; the ability to develop and pro- 

mote the status of the conference and to implement 

conference goals and objectives. Baccalaureate degree 

required, master’s degree desirable. 

TERMS OF EMPLOYNIENT: 

The terms and conditions of employment are set by 

the President’s Council. Compensation will be corn- 

mensurate with qualifications and experience. 

APPLICATIONS AND DEADLINE: 

Nominations and applications should be sent to: 

CONFERENCE SEARCH 

MARQuETTEuNIvERsnY 

1212 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Room 101 

Applicants should submit resume along with a letter of 

application including names of at least five references. 

Tennis 

AssIstant Women’s Bssketbmll Comch mnd 

Head Women’s Tennts Coach. Upper Iowa 

University is accepting applications fw the 

writion of Assistant women’s basketbell 

&a&head Lvomm’s tennIP caach. This I, 

sn Intern posltlon. Crcdcntlals should 

reflect the ablllty to recruit and coach sum 

dcnt~athletes in e small mdependmt rural 

college environment and with NCAA 

Division Ill and the low. Conference rules. 

Review of applications will begin irnmedately 

and conUnue until the poskion I, Rllcd. 

Applicants should send s letter of interest. 

resume, and a list of three to five &rerlces 

to: Mlkc McCready. DIrector of AthlcUcs, 

Upper Iowa University. P.O. Box 1857. 

Fayette, LA 52142. Upper low. &iv-ity is 

an Affirmative 

Employer. 

Action/Equal Opportunity 

L 

Graduate Assistant 

Oraduclte AsrleXant. Women’s Softball. 

Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia. 

Responsibilities include: Asslstlng head 

cowh In all aspects of NCAA Division II 

prognm end teachlg physlcal education 

cl.sses. Must heve bechelat’s degree, cvlleglate 

fastpltch playln l xpenence snd 

scceptable scores on C. R .E or M.A.T. test 

Position includes stipend, tultlon waiver, 

snd possibly room and board. Starting 

date: Jenuery 2. 1995. Smd resume’ end 

references by Dscember 15.1994. to: Judy 

Favor, Head Softball Coach, Columbus 

Colic c, 4225 University Avenue. 

Colum % us. GA 31907.5645. Women and 

minolities encouraged to apply. 

8 tts InformatIon Greduatc Asslstants 

r Ip to begin Januew 9. 1995, requires 

p&n ava;lsble ss i$ll-time raduate stu- 

dent with mlnlmum cumu B stwe 3.000 

undergraduate G.P.A. and experience in full 

vokytdl 

range 0% *p&s information work, Including 

hcnvy emphnsis on publicetions. Interested 

applicants should send resume. undergrad- 

Head Vollevball 

University l&es 

Coach. Cleveland State 

nomlnat!ons and appllca~ 

uate transcript, 

remples. and 

publications end wrltlng 

r&esslonsl references t0 

Uons for the post&n of head women’s volm 

leyball coach. Responsibilities: implemmtation. 

supervision and direction of all phases 

of a competitive Division I program 

including recruiting, practice organization, 

game coaching, ublic relations and academic 

advising. &ualifications: Bachelor’s 

degree requiyed with a master’s degree 

highly preferred; Minimum three years 

experience ns a head/assistant conch in a 

successful collegiate progmm; a reputation 

for integrity among NCAA and conference 

governing bodies; m dernonsti&ed commitment 

to high academic sbndards for stu. 

dent-athletes. and a commitment to cc&inue 

implementation of s strong compliance 

rogram. Conditions of Appointment: 

e l tters of nommstlon or spplicstion with 

resume. a list of references and three ktters 

of recommendauon should k sent to: John 

Konstantlnos, Clcvclend State University. 

The convocation center, 2000 Prospct 

Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44115. Salary is 

based on cxperlcnce. The porltion start 

d&e is February 1. 1995. and appkcsUons 

will be accepted until the posi&n Is filled. 

Equal Oppoltursty Employer, m/f/d. C.S.U. 

provides reasonable accommodation for 

indlvlduels with disablUties. 

As&tent Volleyball Coach Rcdrlctcd- 

Earnings Position: Northern Arizona 

University is seeking an assitint who will 

provide cmchii snd administmtive assistmce. 

Academic em (begirvin mid- ear 

January 1995). &sli6caUonn: $ach&s 

+gcce -req,uirc$ Revlow Dlvlslon I caachm 

mg and p ayln cxpcrlcncc and a sound 

knowledge d CM ruler preferred. S&y 

$12.000 with camp income opportunities 

wadable (addttlonal maximum $4,000). 

Excellent orgsnizational. computer end 

administrative skills desired. Responsibilities: 

Assist head coach in .II phases of 

a Division I volleybell program to include 

adminislmtive. recruitina. on-coti temchiio 

and trsining. bnd p&&ions. Applicati& 

Procedures: Send letter of application, 

Malt Stilhvell. g ports Information Dirrctor, 

Southwest Missouri State Unlverslty. 

Spdngfield. MO 65804. AddItional information 

availabk at 417/836-5402. Affirmative 

Action/Equal Oppoltunity Employer. 

amduate AmIdants 5: The Department 

of Health. Human “g erformance and 

Recrestion, Baybr University, offers raduate 

assistantships for teaching heal w and 

humen petformencc rqulred courses and 

for super&an m the unwenlty recreational 

sports and intremursl divisions. Positions 

include stipend and 36 hours tultkn remisslon. 

The currlculurn c&n s ialiratlons 

in l xcrclsc physiology, heal tr end corporate 

fitness, sports management, human 

snce. and recreeUco. inquire to: Dr. 

R”” sncy Goodloe. Box 97313, Ba lof 

Univcrsit Waco TX 76790-7 g 13. 

817,755~&05. Appilcstion materials and 

G.R.E. scores due early spting for fell conrlderatlon. 

PosItIons available for spring 

,935 .___. 

University of Wlsconsfn-La Crosse: Athm 

letlcs AdmlnlstraUan AssIstantships. Nmemonth 

oslttons be innm late August 

1995. M!&l” s&n% DI”.sTl”oC bendlts: 

out-of-state iuitidn w&n rnsi be avall~ 

able. Responslbllltlcr Include: Athletics 

admmistratlon. hcdlty/evcnts management. 

and/or coaching. M.S. de rccs 

dfered: Schml/-unlty health. a 8 pted 

P.E.. general P.E. (spoti edministration and 

pedagogy options). human performance/exercise 

science, adult fitnessicar~ 

disc rehablllt.sUon. therapeutic and RCRation 

mans ement: M.P:H. in community 

he&h. Des 1 ine: March I. 1995. For aoolicc&Ion 

matedels. contea: Garth Tym&n, 

College of H.P.E.R., Univcrsit of Wisconsin-La 

Cross=, la Crosse. t; I 54601 

(Fax: 608/785-6520: E-mail:T mesonBwlax.edu). 

firmative Action/ E qua1 

Opportunity Employer encourages applrations 

ham w3men and mlnodties. 

Strength and Conditioning Graduate 

AssIstantshipa: Two I O-month posltlans 

beginning August 1, 1995; approxtmately 

resume of experience and training, plus $5,000 stlpend, plus Mn es: competitive 

hone numbers of three references to: out-of-state tuition we B vers available. 

R elley Slivs. Head Volleyball 

Northern Arizona University. 

Coach. 

P.O. Box 

Desired qualifications: three years 

ence in slzength baking, physlcal 

experieduce- 

15400. FlagstsR. AZ 86011.54w. 

tion or related degree, cunrent Certified 

I 

Head Football Coach 

II 

Carthage seeks a dynamic head football 

coach. Competing in the College 

Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin 

(CCIW) and the NCAA Division III, 

Carthage is committed 

academic excellence. 

to athletic and 

Reporting to the Director of Athletics, 

the head coach will be responsible for 

all phases of the football program and 

will teach in the Department of Exercise 

and Sport Science. Bachelor’s degree 

required; master’s preferred. 

Experience as a head coach at the high- 

school or college level or assistant 

coach at the college level highly desir- 

able. 

A private college of the arts and sci- 

ences located on the shore of Lake 

Michigan midway between Milwaukee 

and Chicago, Carthage offers quick 

urban access from the relaxed environ- 

ment of a small city, 

Please submit letter of application, 

resume, and transcripts by December 

21,1994, to: Robert R. Bonn, Director of 

Athletics, Carthage College, 2001 

Alford Park Drive, Kenosha, Wisconsin 

53140-1994. 

Carthage 

Strength and Conditioning S ecialist 

(c.s.c.s.) preferred. and stron 1 lLest in 

proksslon. ResponslblllUes: I4 ours/week 

with teams, facultylstsff/student lifters: 

periodiration and phase-by-phase programming; 

organization, administration, 

supcrvtr,an of facility; and teechin 

strength training activity course. M. 2 

degrees offered in school and community 

health. sdapted snd general P.E. (sport 

administration and pedagogy options). 

human perfonnance/exeltise science, cardtac 

rehabllltatlon. there UUC and rec~m 

ation marwgement. snd ifi= .P.H. in commw 

nity health education. Affirmative 

Actlon/Equsl Opportunity Employer 

encourages sppkcations from women and 

minorities. Applic&ion deadline: March I, 

1995. For spplication matcrlals, write to 

Garth Tymeson. College of H.P E.R.. 

University of Wisconsin, La Cross=, La 

Crossc, WI 54601 (E-mail: Tymeso,n@uwlsx.edu). 

Miscellaneous 

Summer Camp Oppoltunttk5-New York, 

Pennsylvania. Mame. June 18mAugust 18. 

Instructor/coaching positions wailable. 

Skills needed In: Tennls. wimmln sallin 

water skiing. hockey, Iscrosse. t aseba 8 . 

basketball. soccer, 

educatlcm majors. 

gymnastics, phvsical 

iistians. etc.’ choose 

from 30 camos. Ca ‘f I Arlene. I -800/443- 

6428;516/435-8033. 

TeachlngKoachIn FellowshI s: Fellows 

ships are avsllable or mdwtdua I mterested 

in purquinq B mas!r’s degree ‘4 s spe- 

cia mbon m cosching women. Candidates 

should have an undergraduate academic 

record of high caliber. and advanced skill 

tial tuition wsivers, also sre svsileble for 

nonteaching fellows. For a plication mste- 

&Is contsctz Michelle Fin P ey, hpanment 

of Exerctsc and Sport Studtcs. Smith 

Collhge. Scott G nasium. Nonhampton. 

MA 01063. 

uestions, 

413 iF 85.3970. For those with 

contact Dr. Donald Sie el, 

8 raduatc Coordinator. 413/585-39 7 7. 

DSiegel@Smith.Edu. 

Basketball DIrector; Pool Dlrector: Top 

boys rcsldcnttal camp I” northeastern 

Pennsylvania looking for outstanding staff 

Excellent salaries and facilities. Camp 

Wayne Boys, 55 Chsnnel Drive, Port 

Wsshmgtm. NY 11050. or 516/883-3067 

St. Ambrose Unlverslty looking for f&II 

smes on October 7 snd November Il. 

B 995 Contact Ray Sholvain, A.D.. S.A.U., 

518 West Locust Street. Davenport, IA 

52603 Tel: 319/36X3733. 

Women’s Basketball: The University of 

Mcmphls Is seeking Dlvis~on I teams for 

Lady Tiger Classic. December l-2. 1995 

Paae 15 

$1,000 or IO-room uarantee. Call Angela 

smn, 901/678-231 B 

Opponent Needed. Men’s basketball, 

Division Ill University of Wisconsin- 

Vildtewater. Tip-OffTournament November 

17-18, 1995. Guarantee. Contact Dave 

Vender Meulen. 4141472-4661. 

DMsbn l8 Soccer: Rose-Hulmsn in Terre 

84%. 

199% September 2 & November Il. 1996: 

September 7, 14, 28 G November 16. 

1997: September 27. October 4 6 

November 15. 1998: September 19. Please 

contact Mark Hudspth. assIstant football 

coach, or Mike Kni ht, athletic 

Phone504/448-46 02 

director. 

Men’s Basketball. Dlvislon Ill-FrankIm 

College is weking B team for each of two 

tournaments: December I-2 and 

December 8-Q Guarantee nc ot,.ble 

Contact coach Kerry P&her st 4 171738~ 

8121 _.-.. 

The Carolina Commanders A.A.U. 

Beskekcthll Club Is svallablc for 1995 cxhm 

bition games. The Commanders we filling 

their schedule for both their men’s and 

women’s teams Ws ne Otto. P.O. Box 

26.?Ei,Bmne.NC 286 B 7.704/2649547. 

Men’s Basketball. Divlslon Ill. Thomas 

More College seeks teams for Bigg’s 

Classic Januan, 2 and 3. 1996. Guarantee 

one night’s lodging. postgame meals. 

aruards. $300. 

606/3443jO8. 

Contact Larrv I Cox. 

Footbell. Ohio Wesleyan University. 

Contact John A. l&tin. Atiktic Director. 

Edwards C m, D&&e, OH 43015: 

614/368-372;. 

Head Men’s and or Women’s Tennis 

617/628-8157. 

Espzienced and successful tennis coach 

seeks posltlon as men’s and/or women’s 

terms coach on the college level. Can/w111 

also teach ecedemiclectivi physical edu- 

cation courses. U.S.P. t .A. certified. 

Contact Jim Mont omer et P.O. Box 

4957 Jackson I& 3J2Q6 or cull 

601/363-8502 nigMs, 601/%0~1’712 days. 

Available for posmon January I, 1995. and 

after. 

footbell coech at sew 

schools seeks restrict- 

Contact Bob Ella. 3547 S. Harve Bewyn. 

IL 60402.3813, or c&I 708/484- r 584. 

A.E.A.A. Certified Athlctlc Equipment 

Manager seeks full-time position. Contact 

Gary Lynch, 10500 National Boulevard 

022, Los Angeles, CA 90034.3626, or call 

3101839.5753. 

VOLLEYBALL 

COACH 

Syracuse University is seeking 

applicants for the position of Head 

Women’s Volleyball Coach, a full-time 

1%month position. Syracuse University is an NCAA 

Division I Member of the Big East Conference. The Head 

Coach is responsible for providing leadership, 

organization and administration of all phases of the 

program within the policies and regulatidns of Syracuse 

University, The Big East Conference, and NCAA. 

Qualifications include a Bachelor’s degree, with Master’s 

preferred; 5-8 years’ coaching experience preferably in a 

Division I program or equivalent experience; excellent 

communication, administrative and organizational skills; 

and a complete understanding of and commitment to 

NCAA regulations. Salary commensurate with experience 

and ability. Please send letter of application and resume 

with three references by January 6, 1995 to: Office of 

Human Resources, Skytop Office Building, Syracuse 

University, Syracuse+ NY 13244. EOE. 

DEPARTMENT OF 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS 

Faculty Member: Head Basketball and 

Soccer Coach and 

Lecturer in Physical Education 

POSITION AVAILABLE: Full-time teaching and coaching position available 

for 1995-96. This position will be offered at the rank of Lecturer with a 

one- ear renewable contract. Responsiblhtles include teaching a variety 

of II 7 etlme sports and fitness activities in the physical education instructional 

program, coachmg the basketball team and recruiting studentmathletes. 

serving as the assistant soccer coach with the intent of becoming 

head soccer coach sometime In the future. 

ClUALIFICAflONS: PosItion requires a master’s degree with demonsVated 

successful coaching and teaching ex erience. Candidates also must 

demonstrate the ability to work well wit R student-athletes and function 

effectively within the context of a competitive liberal arts NCAA Division 

III college with highly selective academic standards. 

APPLICATION: Send letter of application. resume and three letters of ref- 

erence, to: 

Laurie Priest 

Chair of Physical Education and Director of Athletics 

Kendall Hall 

Mount Holyoke Colle e 

South Hadley, MA 01 B 75 

.7 

Review of applications will begln on Janus 25, 1995, and continue until 

the position is fll ed. 

Mount Holyoke College I8 commlned to forterlng cuRural dlverslty and multIcultural 

awareness m tls faculty. staff. and students and IS an Aff~rmatw A&on/Equal 

Opportursty Employer. Women and mlnorltles especially are encouraged to apply.


n Legislative assistance 

NCAA Byhws 16.5.1-(e), 

17.1.9-(d) and 17.1.1 

vaultian-god expenses 

NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with 

Bylaw 16.5.1-(e), an institution may provide the cost of room 

and board to individual student-athletes who are required to 

remain on campus for practice or competition during a vaca- 

tion period, provided the institution’s team has competition 

remaining during its playing season or is preparing for post- 

season competition. Further, any practice sessions or com- 

Restructuring 

Three division task 


bership to be prepared for a com- 

prehensive discussion at the 

Convention. 

The Division II task force also 

will be mailing a document to its 

membership to assist with discus- 

sion at the Division II business ses- 

sion. 

The Division II task force met 

November 28, while Division III 

gathered November 28-29. Those 

groups also conducted a joint ses- 

sion November 28. The Division I 

task force met November 30. 

Diirion I 

The Division I task force, 

chaired by Chancellor Kenneth A. 

Shaw of Syracuse University, con- 

siders the matter “a work in 

progress.” It will release more 

information after its next meeting 

(December 13 in Chicago). 

Generally, the Division I task 

force’s plan involves an Asso- 

ciation that is substantially more 

federated by division than the cur- 

rent version, with a body of presi- 

dents as the authority in Division 

Proposals 



No. 79: In Divisions I and II. permit 

a nonrecruired student-athlete who is 

receiving institutional financial aid that 

was granted without regard to athletics 

abiliry to receive the aid without being 

considered a counter. Sponsored by 

nine Division I members. Committee 

on Financial Aid and Amateurism posi- 

tion: None. Divisions I and II business 

sessions. 

No. 80: Increase the total number of 

counters in Division I women’s gym- 

nastics, tennis and volleyball; also, 

increase the maximum number of 

equivalencies in Division I women’s 

spon~ by 20 percent. Sponsored by the 

Southwest Conference and f.our 

Division I institutions. Committee on 

petition during the vacation period must be included in the 

institution’s playing season in that sport 

Revision 

Division II football recnhing calendar 

Division II football coaches should note that the initial 

signing date for the National Letter of Intent has been 

changed from February 8,1995, to February 1.1995. As a 

result of this change, the Division II football recruiting cal- 

endar set forth in figure 13-6 of the 19941995 NCAA Manual 

has changed and should read as follows: 

“(f) December 1,1994, through March 13,1995 [except for 

(1) below]: 

“( 1) January 30 (8 a.m.) through February l(8 am.) - Dead 

Period” 

Subparagraphs (g) and (h) remain the same. 

forces point toward Convention for forum discussions by membership 

I. However, it continues to discuss 

the best means of achieving pres- 

idential control and how to stream- 

line the management of the 

Association. 

At its most recent meeting, the 

task force also discussed champi- 

onship access issues within Divi- 

sion I and talked about Associ- 

ation-wide funding matters. 

Division II 

The Division II task force spent 

a substantial amount of its time 

reacting to the tentative concepts 

for a new governance structure 

that are being discussed by the 

Division I task force. 

The group discussed a more rep 

resentative form of rules-making 

in Division II in a federated gov- 

ernance structure and expressed 

some support for representation 

through conferences at a proposed 

“management” level. It did not 

reach a consensus that conference 

representation would necessarily 

be appropriate for a proposed 

“presidential” level, however. 

It also reviewed several funding 

issues, including its desire to be 

assured that the Division II cham- 

Women’s Athletics position: Recom- 

mended referral to the Committee on 

Financial Aid and Amateurism. 

Opposed by [he Council. Division I 

business session. 

No. 81: In Division I, establish wom- 

en’s gymnastics, women’s tennis and 

women’s volleyball as equivalency 

sports rather than head-count sports. 

Sponsored by the Atlantic Coast 

(Zonference. Committee on Women’s 

Athletics position: Recommended 

referral 10 Committee on Financial Aid 

and Amateurism. Opposed by the 

Council. Division I business session. 

No. 82: In Division I men’s basket- 

ball. limit financial aid awards on an 

equivalency basis; establish an annual 

equivalency limit of 13; and establish a 

limit of 15 on the total nunlber of 

counters who may receive financial aid 

pionships program will continue 

to be adequately financed and that 

the Division II enhancement fund 

will not be jeopardized as a result 

of restructuring efforts. 

Reports were submitted by sub- 

committees examining gover- 

nance/structure, financial/rev- 

enue issues and the legislative 

process. 

A document reviewing the work 

of the Division II task force will be 

developed for consideration at the 

Convention. 

The joint session involving the 

Divisions II and III task forces 

focused mostly on the activities of 

Division II, which had convened 

earlier in the day (the Division III 

meeting followed the joint ses- 

sion). The groups did discuss 

whether the three divisions under 

the current structure would best 

serve the interests of the 

Association, considering the 

growth of Divisions II and III in 

recent years and the prospect of 

additional growth in the future. 

Adam W. Herbert, president of 

the University of North Florida, 

and NCAA Division II Vice- 

awards Sponsored by eight Division I 

members. Committee on Financial Aid 

and Amateurism position: Support. 

Division I business session. 

No. 83: In Division I women’s bas- 

ketball, limit financial aid awards on 

an equivalency basis; establish an 

annual equivalency limit of 13; and 

establish a limit of I5 on the total num- 

her of counters who may receive finan- 

cial aid awards. Sponsored by nine 

Division I members. Committee on 

Financial Aid and Amateurism posi- 

tion:

The NCAA News

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