A
Guest
Selection
editorial
3
Sportsmanship
should be made a
top priority this
basketball season
.
.
.
7
disagreement
w
Water polo coaches
debate how best to
select teams for
their championship
..I...........................................................................
I.
Soccer
rule change
Interpretation
regarding yellow
card accumulation
is revised
,...........I..................................
The
NCAA News
Schools struggle
to combat
lating presence of sports agents and
their runners tops the list of chalSTAFFWRITERS
lcnges t’.ic ing college athletics.
The Norby Walters-I.loyd Bloom
The roof that protects intcrcollccase of the 1980sreceived much pubgiate athletics has a leak
liciry and raised awareness nationa&
Institutions - unable to complcly of a potential danger to student-arhtely shield the tenets of amateurism
lctes, but it may have struck only a
from the sportsrepresentation indus- temporary chord in the consciousness
Las t of a series
try - are beginning to ask how they of the intercollegiate athletics corncan protect themselves as more and munity.
This week: The
more sports agents violate NCAA legToday, however, awareness is at its
schools’ view.
islation by signing student-athletes
highest level ever. Rminstorming has
and providing them with money and begun among administrators and
gifis.
coaches on how to attack agent issues.
W
‘ C really are snuggling, one of the
Administrators and coaches say
“My view of it really is rather sim. . .. .
that institutions cannot solve the pro- pie,” said.Jim Livengood, athletics di- reasons ~111be our mablhty to get
around this agents-runners issue.
blem, and they don’t believe they rector at thr University of Arizona.
“I would put stars and arrows and
should be expected to do so alone. “When WClook back five, 10, 1.5years
Some express the belirf’that (he esca- from now in intcrcollcgiatr athlrrics, everything around it. Nothing we arc
BY RONALD D. MUIT
AND STEPHEN R. HAGWELL
agent issues
involved with has a greater chance of
being the ruination of college athlctits than this issue.And yet, the trqedy
of all of this is most places don’t seem
to take it srriously.”
AGENTS
Lzi
John Calipari, head men’s basketball coach at the University of Massachusctts, Amherst, said his WdrcIlCSS
developed only rcccntly bccausc of
agent activity surrounding one of his
former star players.
“I would have said four or live years
ago that it’s not a problem,” Calipari
said. “What are you talking about! 1
didn’t have any players anyone want-2 9)
eu.
But Calipari’s outlook has changed
draJTlakally.
Hc says eff‘o rts to create a “level playing field” in intcrcol-
MAJOR
legiare athletics are insignificant in
comparison to the agent problcin.
“I think il’s thr problem ofthe 9‘ Os,
the year 2000 and beyond,” he said.
“In the pasr, we have talked about
things of no consequence - such as
haskethall camps where guys got an
advantage and things like that. Are
you kidding me? Compared to this, we
have been wasting our time. This is
the problem. If we don’t get it in check
now, by thr year 2000, it will he awful.”
What
course
But what
Many agents
institutions
ministrarors
of action?
are institutions to do?
bypass the rhcckpoints
have constructed. Adand coat hes contend
See Agents,
page 6 l
ROLL
Educator rollerblades across country
and helps raise funds, awareness for NYSP
BY MARTIN T. BENSON
STAFFWRITER
4 place in history
Grumbling State Uniuer.rity
cad football co:oaclh
Eddti Robinson did what no other college
jotball co:oach
has done - win 400football gums. Robinson
ecametfwlefirst coach to accomplil;h the fiat October 7 when
humbling defeated Mississi@ Valley State University, 42-6.
Robinson,who bar been at Grumbling 53 years, has a career
?cordof 400-145-15. Seestory, page 16.
Kentucky ~ already one-third of‘thr
way on a rollcrblading journey fro111
Kittery, Maine, to San Diego, whcrc
his sister lives.
He is using the journey not only to
achirvc his goal, but to raise funds
and awarcxxxs
for NY%!
He and tlavrlirigcompanion Andy
before or the day after Thanks~
giving.
“The kllce feels great,” 11csaid as
hr waittd out thr approach of Hur-riGlJlC Opal in Kentucky. “Through the
mounGns of West Grginia my hips
began to hurt, but the knrc has brcn
incredibly strong. I’v r had no proI+
t is reasonable to think that c%ildrcn in the National Youth Sports
will understand rhr goalI Progrdut
setting lessons they receive if the
teacher can use a first&person cxampie.
Jim Prcsbrcy, a drug- and altohol~cducatiou counst-lor a~ the
Univcrjity of Maine, has XI himIinking the (tip with NYSP
self up as that cxamplr in rcsSC-emrda narural Irom the stall.
ponse to a question lliar tie was
Prcsbrry said he “lrll in love”
asked two summc’r s ago hy NYSP
wirh the program alter attending
partic~ipants: “<;oac Ii Presbrry,
an NYSP training session a few
what is your goal?’
years ago, brforr Maine ac~ual~
At the time, Prrsbrry was rely spo~~soredthr program.
covering frorri riia)or rcconslrucPrcsbrcy. who is on a IOtive knee surgery, but that did
JIlCJIIttl C~JntGiCt ;tt Maim-, did tlO1
not stop him from blurting out
work in Maine’s WSP this l)aSt
the same thing hr previously
summer. Instead, he hclpc~d his
had said to his doctor.
IIl~Jthcr
tJUild a hOlJSC irl (hlad:~
“I’m
going to roll~rl&idc
J)u~ing break time, 11ctr:iint,d fbr
across the counhy,” he said.
his expedition.
Since Presbrey was sporting a
Hc is on Iravt- from Maine IO
full ankle-to-hip brace a~ the
makr
the c ross-counrry trip, bur
tiJIlc,
the c hildrrn c buckled, but
bcforr
hr tlrl~a~lcd, the stall at
thr former Ithaca College footMaine called Presbrey in Canada
ball and lacrosse player used that
to ask if he would COJJK back to
goal to motivate himself during Jim Presbrq (right) and traveling partwork
with NYSP next suumlrr
rehabilitation
of the injury.
ner Andy LIavi.s cool thn’r i‘uh-eelr ” in
afkr
dir
tiIJ
iS Over.
Eventually, his dedication to that
the Atlantic Organ.
Wherls began lo turn....
goal also benefited NYSP
“I thought, hey, maybe this is
“When my knee weri4 I wanta
way
J
can still be involved (with
cd to prove J could still be active, and Davis, a recent Maine graduate
NYSP
this
year),” he said. Presbrey
maybe I’m still hanging on to my ath- who is matching Presbrey’s feat on
letic identity,” he said.
bicycle, are logging an average of decided to make the uip a fund-rais
Seems that he has a pretty good 40 miles a day and plan to reach
See Rollerblade,
page I6 l
g-asp. Early this month, he was in their destination either the day
~~-
The NCAA News
Pane 2
.
Schedule of key dates for
October
and November
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-A
October
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
16. I995
I............................................
NCAA News DO@iES
A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
1994-95
DIVISION
sports-sponsorship
DIVISION
I -Team
OCTOBER
RECRUITING
Men’s DMsion I basketball
Individual
-.
00%
Women’s DMsion I bake&all”
I-7 ________________________________________.....................
Conaa period.
October 8, 1995February
29, 1996: 20 days
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
Men’s DMrlon
I-
90%
I-3 I ____________________...........................................
Quiet period.
selected at the discretion of the
ignated in writing in the office of
letics: Evaluation period.”
Those days during October
February 29.1996, not designated
poses: Quiet period.
percentages
instiwtion and desthe director of ath8. 1995. through
for evaluation pur-
19%
0%
II baskethll
I-I4
. .. ...................................... Contact period.
October
15 until the date of the prospect’s initial
high-school or two-year college contest Quiet petiod.
DIVISION
II -Team
DIVISION
II -
Individual
DIVISION
Ill -
Individual
Women’s DMsion II baskmddlr
l-14 ........ . ..............I.................................
contact period.
Qctober
I5 until the date of rhe prospect’s initial
high-school or two-year college contest Quiet period.
lW%
90%
80%
70%
66%
50%
40%
30%
10%
DMsion I foohJI
l-3 I: Quiet period. except for nine days during
October and November selected at the discretion
the institution: Evaluation period.*
DMsion
of
II football
During the prospects high-school or two-year
lege football season: Evaluation period.
col-
IO%
0%
DIVISION
Ill -Team
199%
lvv”
90%
90%
80%
NOVEMBER
RECRUITING
Hen’s Division I bakehall
I-6 (E rm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quiet period.
6 (8 am.)-
IO (8 am.)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dead period.
IO (8 a.m.)-15 ,... ..... ...... .... .... ..... ... ... .Quiet period.
I6-March 15.1996: Quiet period. except for 20 days
selected at the discretion of the institution and desip
nated in writing in the offrce of the director of arhlecits: Evaluation period.-
Women’s DMsion
II baske&all
October IS until the date of the prospect’s initial
high-school or two-year college contest Quiet period.
6 (8 am.)-8 (8 a.m.) ................................Dead period.
The period between the prospect’s initial and final
high-school or two-year college contests: Evaluation
period.
Woman’s DMdon
II bake&all*
Qctober I5 until the date of the pmspecti initial highschool or -year
college contest Quiet period.
6 (8 am.)-8 (8 am.) ......._.________...............
Dead period.
The period between the prospect’s initial and final
high-school or two-year college contests: kaluation
period.
DMsionI-I
I-30: Quiet period. except for nine days during
Qctober and November selected at the discretion of
the Institution: Evaluation period.a
Dtvih
Ilhohall
I-30 .........................................................Evaluation period.
DEADLINE
I: Deadline for all amendments-toame ndmenu for
1996 Convention
national office.
proposals
IO%
0%
I basketball*
I-30: Quiet period. except November 6 (8 a.m.)-10
(8 a.m.) (dead period) and 20 dqs selected at the discrecion of the institution: Evaluation period.=
Men’s DMsion
70%
66%
50%
40%
30%
10%
to be received
in me
*See pages I22- I23 of the 1995-96 NCAA Manual fir
ucqnbns. Ako. see pages I26127 j6r dd pera in
Response to OCR draft
due by October
20
Those who received a draft document of a
Title IX clarification statement from the Office
for Civil Rights of the Department of Education have until October 20 to submit comments on the document.
The document was released September 26.
In a related dcvelopmenL the Senate Commerce Committee will go forward October 18
with a hearing on the Amateur Sports Act. The
NCAA will be invited to testify. The committee
is planning three panels, one of which will
focus on Title IX.
The primary focus is whether the Amateur
Sports Act is being carried out effectively, but a
secondary focus is what effect, if any, complii
ante with Title IX has had on the ability of the
United States Olympic Committee to field
teams in certain sports.
Staff contaetat Doris L. Dixon and Janet M.
Justus.
other Divisions I old II spom.
**An animrized ofkm~~s
IFCIU~W may kit a pOmaC
br eddonal
in~n
or+ oryc during fhh fmiod.
Public comments
on draft
are due by October
25
The Market
14
Legislative Assistance
16
Public comments are due October 25 on a
Notification of Proposed Rulemaking on the
Student Right-toKnow
Act
Final regulations
will be published
by
December I. The Student RightttoKnow
Act
pertains to the distribution of graduation-rate
information.
The draft includes a waiver provision of the
Student Kight-to-Know
Act, stating that “the
Secretary is authorized to waive the requirements of this section if the institution belongs
to an athletic association or conference that
publishes substantially comparable (graduation-rate) information,
and the institution, or
conference
or association applying on its
behalf, satisfies the Secretary that this information is accurate and substantially cornpam
ble to the information this statute requires institutions to produce.”
The first reporting period will begin July 1,
1997.
Staffcontact:
Doris L. Dixon.
USOC effort to target
endangered
college sports
The United States Olympic Committee has
announced that it supports “in concept” a coop
erative effort with the N<M IO bolster Olympic
sports threatened with elimination at universities and colleges.
The USOC, however, announced no specific plans or timetable for enacting the program.
The cooperative eRon is a proposal of a special task force formed early this year by the
USOC and NCAA to strengthen the relation-
ship between the two organizations.
For more
information,
SK p;gc
3.
Staff contact: Davicl A. Knapp.
Fax numbers
Numbers for facsimile machines at the
NCAA national office (area code !113):
Finance/business ..........................339-0035
Drug testing .....................................
33%0028
Championships ..............................
339-0026
Marketing and
broadcast services ...................339-0023
Education services ........................339-0028
Compliance services .....................339-0033
Enforcement ...................................
339-c)034
NCAA Foundation ........................339-0036
Legislative services.. ......................339-0032
The NCA4 News ...........................339-0031
05ce services ...............................
.339-1950
Publishing ........................................
3390030
Executive director .........................339-6038
Statistics .............................................
339-1800
Hall of Champions .......................339-0007
Committee on Infractions.. ........339-0043
Licensing.. ........................................
339-0041
Public information.. ......................339-1)043
Youth programs .............................339-0028
Washington, DC, office.. ..202/293-307 5
Main NC4A switchboard
number:
913/339-1906 (not a fax number).
October
The NCAA News
16, I995
W Briefly
Page 3
in the News
W Facilities
Eastern Connecticut
Help com ing
to the Prairie?
Prairit. mew A&M 1 Jttivrisity’s losing stt-cak
of 5 1 consccutivc tixt~hall games is an N( iA/\
rc( otd. The Panthers’ head ( oii( 11, Hcnsley
Sapcnter, is c-ounting 011 iIllll~llIi
to help
lhc
pr0gt-m
snap
0111
01’
the
I‘ :
C0l~1n1tl
;Ificr,
(;t;ttttl)littg Slate University ~Iilllftetl
it the.
recot&cttittg loss itt a 640 rout.
Siipt-111rr is looking to ;ilttrntti lo proviclc
donations tltat woitlrl srtvc as thr f0uttd;ifioti
of a fc)ott)iill SCholarship fund. Tttr institution
stopped granting
alhlt-lie s grants-iii-aid ;ifirr :I
tinattcial SCiitttlal placed the ittslituliott in dtht
tnorc
than
five years
;igcI. I‘ i-a
k and field was
the only s[““l
that survivcfd the f 1Jb lhr SCHOOL
rmclr in 1!)!)0. l~ootbiill rrlurnrd
in 1991 btJ(
without scholarships.
A qatluate of Yrnitic vcw A&M, Sapentcr
ret-rntly asked 60 I);tlla>-arra alutnni to dott;tIr
$10 cacti rnotilh. If successful itt grttitq a11
30,000 ;tctivr alumni to rnatc~ttrhai ligurc, $3.6
tnillion could hc raisctl itt ottt’ year. AccordiItg
10 .l‘h r Associated I’t css, llir etitirc I’r aitic 1Gc.w
ARM athletics buclgct is,just $M!),OOO.
“.l’h f.
alumni
W C lriCl with
s;itd ttic). fticl $10
is not too muctt IO ink,” said Harlan Robinson.
spotts
illf0nlliIti0ll
clir-cc tots
iIt
Pl;iilie
Ball for a ball
Kicking Licki t@s
iitttl
exh-a
points ittlo ttlc
east end of Potnottn~Yitzcr C:ollegt-s’ Merntt
Foolt):~Il Field OCCilSiOlldy
pr0vcs
disnJplivr
lor
nnotticr
sporl
tJ;If
k
On
campus.
01 I I;tlrlcm;~n
Pool, wt,crc the f ollrgt~s’ water polo team (‘O l~lpetes, isjust beyond the CiIsIend 01 the footl)itll
field. F.very ttow and tltcn, ;I field goal or extrapoint
kick sails ovct (It,- grandstand wall attd
into
tltc pool.
Recently, ;I fOO11~iillgatnr ;llld ;I wirer IdO
mate tt were being plilyCCi
al ltlc
S3mc
titnc. Ill
the second CpJatxCr of the fOOtI>iIlIgame, miting Orctdcntal C:ollrgc kirked an cxtr’a point
aftct- a tortehdown. l‘h‘ c bittI sphl thr uprights,
sailed over a net itttd the grandstaltd wall, and
landed in Ihe middle of Potttona-Pilzer’s water
polo match against (:larctnon( Mc Krnn:tHarvey Mudd-Scripps <:ollep;es.
Soon after, a brightly c olorrd yellow Wiitf?
polo ball sailed back over the grandstand wall.
f‘ ?lc.
of-
the
tloitlc
grands~aId
tiIliIllf’e tl
co111f1
situ
licxl
~c;1~0ti
Optiotis
llit
lllr
f0Oll~~tllliC.ltl
;lltd
10llUl
I0
rt5l
.11 (IIC
collrgr LOOll~:tll
fltc Associatrtl l’w ss.
Se;lS0ll,
sot1
slnic
il11~~1f~l1l
ttlC
“...Xld
JlOW
the playing
t0
and
~hr
hOllOr
or
ilI‘C
America...”
on
tlic
illC~Ut~eC~
ill
thC’
ii
SJKJJIS-
;illtl
pr,.\sitar c hiltlrett.
of 10 luxut-v suiles
Of 1illIlr
cctllc’l
pJOjU
1’5 pl:illS.
Central Missouri State University dcdic;tIed its new $5~5 million stadium iti ttonor of
Audrey J. Walcott, Ihe primaty dottot tor the
prqjcct. Tttr fii( ility is called Au&t-y.J.
Walton
StiIflilllll
at Vernon Kcnttccly Field.
Witltott, a resident of Vct~saillrs, Missouri,
learned of the con&lion of the uiiivcrsily‘s
old stadiuttt ~ btJih in I!)% ~ whilr
waI( hing
;t telcvisiori
C~ep;~ltlIlf~ll~.
l‘h‘ c
task
1hr
ll;itiOlliil
fotx
from
N(jtZ
institrltiotiS
n Encouraging emerging C+ntpic sporls such
rOWillg
and kaJJl hii1ltlbA~.
L’S C)C: as wolncn’s
n Improving the visibility of existing sports suett
as track and swimming.
The cooperative cfGn is a proposal 01 a spc
The USOC, however, did not specifically allocial task force formed early this yrar hy Lhe US&
about
tttc
t>Cgilll
athlrlirs
l:IS(
grallclstallds.
sports on campuses
c is cochircd
show
(histt-uctioli
h’o vctt~I~~r-;ttid while not yet completed,
footlt;tll arttl soccer gitttles aIrc;tdy arc
bring played tttrrc. With srating fot
~lpprOXilllillfAl~
5,X00
pCOplc, thC llCW SIJ~JC~
turfhiiS nrarly 30 pcrcctt
more seating
C;lpiiCily
than
the old sf;idiittIi.
l‘h‘ crr
is il
viewing drea for ptiysic ally impaired fans, a
rhrrr-lrvel tower thill will be used as a
tnajor~dotiors iirld tnedin arca, JICWhghts
and a new sound system, and rtcw
restrooms
and conccssiort
stands
beneath
StiilCI~lelll
of the
of Olympic
ttietiihct~s
(me
iltCltJtlc
;I tlil11
t)ly iJ Spotls Itarnittg
Also, Ihc (onstntctiott
I)y NC‘& 4 Exccrttivr Director Gdtit W. I%mpscy
illltl
I%()<; Vicc~Pt~rsidelti (ieorgc Stcittt)tt.tttict
itic~udcs
IO
Sabbath over sport
singing
org;Jrti/;ilions.
WOdd
~‘~ Sl;lllr~lllt.
TheNCAANews
[ISSN0027-61701
NC:M to strengthen 0tr r-clationship bctwccrt
two
i~ccorflillg
A group spokcsprr-
;I Ii;irdLroot
t~~llO\.tliOtt?,
rCj;llefl
NC‘& 4 institutions have.IX-rtt in&cd by the
Eli Herring had an intercsttng dccisiott IO
Antcricatt Historic and ( :ultttr;tl Sot-irty to parmake this past SII~IIICI:
Ac c C~I an oflcr to
lit ipalt- ill its “Honor Amrt-ica” prOgTilJJ1.
t’a rticip;tlioti
is sititplc. Ittslilulic~tts at-c CiIl~ll tnilliotis of dollars p-,layittgproti-ssional
asked to anttoun~ c “...antl now to hotter Ame- fC>f>tlXlllor remain trllr lo his rcligioits (ontic a...” before the playing 01 the nationat an- victions. FlC Chose IhC IilllCl.
t lClTill~,
ii ti-fiX>l-7, 31O-~I~~LlllCi OIIC~~SIVC
lltrtn
d1 CXllp~Js
f’v cl1IS
where
the iIllthell1
Ia, klc at 1%~ighatnYoung University, was c Ottt~onii;~lly
is playecl.
“All too tttany fans stand automatic ally sidrt-cd il strong pro prosprct I)y 3 nrttnt~cr of
Whet1
Our
ll;ltiOIli11
~1llltlel~l
IS pl;lyf3~,”
said
lratichiscs. Tl tt- Oakliitttl Raider-s draltcd
.lit(.k Flrischer, spotts coordinator of the prc>- Herring, who subsc.t-thcs to tttc Mc)rnton
k%urt.
“Theyjust don’t stop to thittk Ihat they faith, blJl he IUrllCC! dOWI 3 hlC ;lS il plOfcS
stonal flml(~ltllilllphyeJ. why? (patties ptintanily
rise to pay ttibrttc lo our country.
are
pl,tycd on ~1JlltklyS,
;I day that Hcrrtng
“SOll~r
klllS
iICtllillly
f otliphin
bCC;lltSC
ttlc
holds itt spcrial rCgard 2s the SatJtJalh.
;IlIlheln
is pl:~yfd.
Thea 1JSC 01. the btif’f
WIMI
was
his rcsponsc when tttc. Raiders
pltr;ise.
.sctvcs
as a rcntitlticr
why the anthctrt
is played and why W Crise.”
called?
David E. &wood, NC:AA assistant cxccutivr
“NOpC,” Hcnittg told Ted Roberts, ;I
dircctotmfor marketing and hroiidc ast services, nationally syndicated humorist, itt a Wall
said NCAA c },atnr’ionshil’s bcginrrittg with Street Journal attick=. “I’d just as suon Iran h
math
arid
tiorirJr
the Sabhli.”
lfle
l?)Y%%
XXfkJniC
year
Wd
irlc lutlr ltlr
I&hrr
said
prf~ll~iittli
(;olloti I%owlwould aicl ils rHorts to attract
top spoI1itig rvcnls,
includitiq tttc %(:/\A
l.‘itt;il Four. atid oltlrr‘ ritlct-t;iitttttc.ttt cvcrtts
IO ~ltr (:otton Bowl. A ,pokcs~)rrsc)tt fin tltc
arc Ititrc lur-;i1 lit-m tlcsi,gttittg Itit- tlomr said
“T’\ f~
I~,rtt wdittng
;I Iotig lilrw lo do that,”
W;llCr‘
[JfJlO
(‘O il(.tl
Gary
l’o titott;i~Pit~ct
Troycr said.
Honor America
for
hr c ompletccl iti tirrle for lhr
1!)!JX
TIrtnpsry
and LJSOC:Prrsiclrnt LcKoy Walkrt
l‘h‘ e United Slatrs Olympic ~bnmillrr (LM X1)
has annonnccd lhal it supports “itt c oncepi” il indicated dur~irtga news confcrrrtc c October 7 irt
Atlanta that rhc- progmtn would c ott( entratc on
rooperativc e%otl with the N(XA IO bolstct~
<)lympir sports thrratened wiulthrlimittation at ttttt~ three ilrC;lS:
versitics illld c alleges, as welt iIS rmrrging Sports.
n Prcsctittg endangcrcd spcnls surh as tnc~l’s
The LJSOC, however, announced no spcc ilic gymnastics and wrestling, which arc threatened by
budget cuts at institutions.
plans or timetahlc for enacting the program ~
support
IJy 2.5-yrar
SCillS,
;ind
which eventually could provide financial
fcjr some collcgiatr sports ~ following
meetings October 4-8 in Atlanta.
.it several
l‘h‘ r (:otton Bowl iii IXtllas would hccotttc
in the L’t iitcd
the largest dotttctl Slilflillm
States if ;I private group’s plans cot~tc to
fntitiott. Tttc gn,up already inclttdcs cttgiJICCTS,
itt( hilrrts and accotttttattts ittt(l is
cxpertcd IO include area business
alId
f ivic
Icatfrrs. Thr projrct, which wor~kl Ix
USOC pledges support
Although no details are set,
cooperative effort with NCAA
could provide financial help
g;Iturs
urtlil thr new stadium is cc~triI~lclt-cl.
\?fw
.4&M “l‘h‘ t~y’r t~ all foi it. T‘ t‘ icy batit to tttahc
sun’ the niottcy gclcs to I,ritiging tttc ptog ant
back.”
Prairie View A&M I;~sIwon :I f(>(>ttjitllgatnt
<ktobcr L‘ x. I!bX!).
State University
rerently held groundhrcaking ceretncmirs
for ii proposrd $3.6 million ~>ilSCbilll I;iC ility
10 Itr locatrclJust north of thr Wtllint;~titic
in thr town of Mattsficlcl. .l‘h r sl:tc ampus
tlitttn was dcsigncd hy DnHosc
Assoc-iatrs,
Irtc ., of Hartford. It is cwpcc~tc.cl
to t)r conplrletl in titne for ttlc LW7 SCilSioll. I.;Ist
spting, k:;tstrr‘n (:otinccticrtt Statt. pl;~yctl 11s
tillill
rrqtl;trly srhetluled lt0lrlc
g;IrTlr
ill
Aluttttti I:icltl, the only on~cantptts ficltl it
hits IIiI(1 sill< c l!)G’L . l‘h e
tC;ll1l
will
1l1;I)
I‘ Itc
I)oar-tl ol dircctots clitl t;tkr
cng;Jni~;~tiotr’s
otlicr
t~1Jdgc~l;lt-y
ilCli0llS
during
ing in AtlitttIa. It VOIU~
U.S.C Mytrtpic I:CStiVill al
tcarts
ilJld
an
IO disc
Id hi
( ktobcr
X mrel-
otttinuc thf: iIttttIIaI
ItlilIg
lot- Unitcfl
Sl;ilCS
Worki Lltlivcrsity (~Xllcs,
l)l;tc et1 iJ ( ap Ott cxpctiditut~cs fijt Olytttpi~
p;IlliCijlillillg
tr;Jiriittg
in lhr
ct-Jltrrs.
the
board
tritrttrttd
$64 million
from
existing hudgcts lhiit will expire aftct- ttlc I!)!#6
Sumrncr Olympic s itt Atlanta, according IO The
Associatecl Press. LJSOC oiiicials said lhc c 1111,art
Overall,
ttrcrssary
hcc-ause
sponsorsttip
moneys
of
an
anticipiitcd
ilftcr
tttr
Atlanta
rrduction
in
Games.
The USO<:, however, incrcasrd funding lor
grants to athletes and for various programs to
develop Olympic athlctrs attd roaches.
HAVE A PHOTO IDEA?
Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201
College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422.
Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the
National Collegiate Athletic Association, 620 I College Boulevard, Overland
Park, Kansas
6621 1-2422. Phone 913/339I906. Subscription rate: $24
annually prepaid; $ I5 annually
prepaid for junior college and
high-school faculty members
and students; $ I2 annualty prepaid for students and faculty at
NCAA
member institutions;
$74 annually for foreign subscriptions. For first-class upgrade, forward
an additional
$50 (except foreign orders).
No refunds on subscriptions.
Second-class postage paid at
Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections
requested.
Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201
College Boulevard, Overland
Park Kansas 662 I I-2422.
TheNCAANews
Page 4
October
16, 1995
W Comment
A helpful tool, if used correctly
The NCAA News
Editopin-chief
l? David Pickle
Managing
editor
Jack L. Capeland
Assistant
editor
Vikki K. Watson
Editorial
and
advertising
assistant
The Comment section
of The NCAA News is
offered as a page of
opinion. The views do
not necessarily represent a consensus of the
NCAA membership.
Ronald D. Mace
0 Guest editorial
Make sportsmanship
top priority this year
BY CLEM
HASKINSAND
KAY YOW
NCAA MEN’SAND WOMEN’SBASKETBALLRULESCOMMI-ITEES
As basketball coaches and teachers, we
have one month before the regular season
for instruction - lessons about offense and
defense, game strategy and
play situations.
As members of the NCXA
Men’s and Women’s
Basketball Rules Committees,
we believe head coaches in
Divisions I, II and III also
should use this preseason
practice period to teach student-athletes another lesson
Haskins
- good sportsmanship.
The committees urge you
to discuss sportsmanship with
your student-athletes, referring specifically to page 15 of
the 1996 N<‘sZA Basketball
Rules and Interpretations.
We hope that you will stress
to your student-athletes, team
personnel and fans that
there is no place in our game
for poor sportsmanship.
For all the good that media exposure has
provided the game of basketball, it also has
magnified the negative aspects of studentathlete and coach decorum. Unsporting
behavior is a serious source of concern for
athletics administrators and should be a serious concern for the coaches and athletes
directly involved in the game.
The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Basketball
Rules Committees are dedicated to protecting
the positive educational experiences of basketball. We believe the erosion of personal
discipline demands a new approach from a
positive perspective. The good of the game
and its educational values must, be our collective objective.
The basketball rules committees reviewed
the issue of sportsmanship in depth at their
April 1995 meetings. Due to the subject’s
importance, the committees determined that
sporting behavior would be their only point
of emphasis to student-athletes, coaches, officials and fans this season.
George Raveling and Janice Shelton, both
chairing their final meeting for the committees, said “it was the committees’ opinion that
sponsmanship was of enough importance
See Sportsmanship,
page 5 )
Interest survey can aid with development
BY BRIDGET
BELGIOVINE
UNIVERSITYOFWISCONSIN,LA CROSSE
Last year, the NCAA research staff- in
response to a request from the Division IT
Steering Cummitter - orgdnized two focus
groups consisting of prominent malt and
female leaders in sport to discuss issues
related to women’s interest in sports participation.
The focus group approach was intended to elicit a broad range of views on the
issue of women’s interest and provide
information
that would be used to assist
in the formulation
of approaches to enhance efforts to increase participation
opportunities for women within the NCAA.
As a member of rhe focus group and
subsequent advisory group, I was fortunate
to participate in the process to determine,
design and pilot-test an interest-survey
instrument for use by the NCAA membership. The advisory group discussed and
debated several issues regarding the measurement of “interest.” The group, along
with researchers from the University of
&ginia,
discussed the following issues:
n Th e operational definition of interest.
n The legal perspective on interest measurement.
n The NCAA’s directive and institutional responsibility in regard to &d&i.
n Which individuals to survey (members
of the underrepresented
sex only or all
males and females?).
n Which groups to survey (currently
enrolled student-athletes, high-school students in the institution’s geographical area
or high-school students nationally?).
n Responsibility for data collection and
assessment.
In the early stages of discussion, the advisory group determined that any survey
instrument must be used as a planning tool
for increasing opportuniries
for women
and nor for legal defense. Efforts were
made to ensure rhat the instrument contained questions
that could provide
responses to assist institutions in the development of additional opportunities for the
of women’s
under-represented sex.
Member instiluCons have Ihc respollsibility lo develop gender-equity plans that
include clearly dcfincd goals and objectives
before using any survey instrument and as
sessing subsequent results. Instiru(ions ni11st
recognize the litnitations of any survey
instntmcnt, cspccially one that is restricted
to currently enrolled studenu. The asscssinent of interest for those institutions that
recruit nationally, regionally or locally must
be considered through other means, in
conjunction with the campus survey.
A properly developed, pilot-tested instnlrnent, such as the one available from the
NCAA, coupled with a formulated campus
plan could produce resulti that allow insritutions to progress toward increased opportunities for wotnen. The instrumrnt
also can serve as a guide in the process of
annual rvaluation of an established gcnder-equity plan to determine whether the
plan continues to he “on the right uack.”
The Univrrsicy of Wisconsin, La Crossc,
was one of three pilot institutions. Our
decision to assist was based on rhe f;ict that
our W?sconsin Worncn’s Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference had mandated progrcss toward gcndcr equity annually beginning in 1989; also, Wisconsin-La Crossr
had a campus gender-equity plan in place
that included annual committee involvement and assessments.
The student development
office was
responsible for the dissemination and collection of the survey. Ofthe 1,500 students
surveyed, we yielded !M) usable questionilain
Ibr
:m OVerdll
reS[milSc
rdtc
of 62
percent.
The major findings of the SUNCy,
although limited in scope due to the fact that
only currently enrolled students were survcyed, provided
valuable
information
regarding our current array of offerings for
our intercollegiate, club and rerreational
prog-rams.
Almost one in 10 women at WisconsinLa Crosse is involved in some type of intercollegiate program, while for males the sra-
programs
(istic is one ill seven. One in four women
exprrssed inrercsl in patliriparing in rxisting
01‘ potriltial
~xq-Ki~llS,
With
V(~llCy~Tdll
being cited most frequcnlly, f6llowcd by
basketball and fast-pitch soltball.
Keasons for lack of involvrmrt~t in intrrcollegiate or club programs were of most
interest to our campus. The top reasons citcd by females were lack of time, interference with studies, lack of athletics ability
and lack of familiarity with programs. For
males, they were interference with srudies,
lack of time, participation
in intramurals
and financial considerations.
The survey data were presented in a
clear, concise format with a variety of charts
outlining interest and panicipation in intercollegiate athletics, club and intramural
sports,
and recreational activities. Statistics
were broken down by gender, sport interest, artiviry inrerest, and reasons for participation and lack of participation.
WC
shared data with SeVcrdl
campus entities.
Knowledge of survey limitations, coupled with efforts to include periodic review
and annual evaluation, will assist with a
campus-wide approach in creating greater
opportunities for women in sport.
Bridget Belgiouim tc director of athluticc at
the llniuersity of Wisconsin, La Cmsse.June
Mqrm, associate athletkx director at WiqwtnsinLa Crosse,mskkd with the artule. The sumqr
+&~e is avail%!4 upon request from Ursula
R. Walsh, NCAA director of research, at the
nation& offi.
0 Letter
The family ofJames M. Van Valkcnburg
wishes to express heartfelt gratitude to our
fiiencb throughout the NC.&4 for their gifts
to thr Atncric an Diabetes Association in
remctnbrance of our revcrcd husband and
father.
MariIyn Van VaIkenburg
Carol Frank0
Jim Van Valkenburg
Greg Van Valkenburg
0 Opinions
Times changing for sports information
Jim Daves,
University
sports
information
ofwashington
director
Public Relations Quarteti
“The lack of communication between sports information directars and the media is a problem. We rely on the computer and
fax too often to do ourjobs. There’s a lot of competition for that
column inch, and I think SIDs do the best job of selling their
story to the media. They need to do more direct personal communication.”
David Plati, sports
information
University
of Colondo,
Boulder
Public R&ions Quarterly
dimctor
“The new ADS have minimal sports but strong business backgrounds. They listen carefully to the ‘marketing types’ and have
given them direct input into the decision-making process today.
SIDs used to be the heart of athletic decision-making, but many
ADS don’t see our value. This isn’t the case at Boulder, but other SlDs have shared with me this management problem.”
Phil Haddy, sports
information
University
of Iowa
Public Relations Quarter&
director
“Many new athletic directors want SIDs involved in marketing ventures. No longer do you see the close contact between SIDs
and the beat rcportcrs the way it was long ago. Maybe that’s I,ad;
maybe not. But there was a time when the SID was considered a
vital cog in the wheel of college sports. I think the inlportancr
of the position is losing ground to a new agr 01 athletic directors
rhar seem more concerned with filling the press box with coin
tributors.”
Bowl
directors
coalition
Jack Fmnch,
executive
director
The Rose Bowl
The New Odeans Times-fVoyune
On what would ha@en if the Rose Bowl joined the bawl alliance:
“I have two predictions. First, if we have the national championship one year, we’d fill the stadium. But if we have the fourth
and sixth picks the next year, and they’re Syracuse and Clemson,
for instance,their alumni basesare not on the West Coast We’d
be losing the support we get from the Pat-lo/Big Ten base that’s
well-established in Southern California.
“My other prediction is that the Sugar and Orange will someddy
start thinking that’s not a bad idea, either. When they’re not
getting l-VS.-~, they’ll want some regional support.”
Newspapers
John
Costa,
executive
editor
The ldoho Statesman
“Among its many obligations, a newspaper has the responsibility to prescilt the unvarnished, and often unpleasant, truth to
a community.
“lf we don’t, no one will.
“Ask yourself: Would you rathcr~ grt a wake-up call from the
newspaper now, or let the situation lester and explain it Lo the
NCAA inspcc~rorsj
“As editor, 1 vote for the former, bccausc 1 believe a newspaper ‘honors a conitnuniry I)rsr whrii ic 114s ir the truth.
“As a great friend used to counsel: ‘The ugliest truth is lar more
attractive thilll
the* prcttirst
littlr clc-ccit.’ ”
I-
October
The NCM News
16, 1995
Page 5
S m aller field
Distribution
of tournament
slots
discussed by water polo com m unity
B Y STEPHEN R. HAGWELL
Such a compromise
possible.
STAFFWRITER
Championship
selection has always l~ccn ii topic of debate among
men’s water polo coachrs. For years,
coaches have debated the pros and
cons of a championship based upon
regional representation vs. one hased
on prifonnancr.
Over
the lasr several years, the
debate has been trmprrrd
hy ~011~
ccms about the possible discontinuation of rhr championship
due to
declining sponsorship numbers. But
now, after rhe adoption of legislation
at the 1’3 95 Nt X A (:onvention
that
has secured
the championship
through the I906-!)7 academic year,
thr debate has regained attcnlion.
“We’r e at a point right now where
W C havr to drcide how W C want lo
prornotr
the sport,” said Ikirtlr
Dettamanti, ~CII’S w;~~cr polo coach at
Stiitlfbrtl University, which will SC~VC
as host instirutioll for- the I!)!)5 C~;LJJI~
pionship. “Do W C pJ(>JJlOtr thr sport
by
takirlg
the
lOp
teaillS
(to
the (.hiiJu-
pionship) or do we rake teams from
diGrent
regions ;illd diflrrent
confcrnlccs?’
In ttic past, coaches managed IO
compromise. With eight championship slots available, coaches were able
to allot automatic berths to each 01
chr three conferences sponsoring the
sport and also provide berths to the
nation’s toprankcd
teams.
Fourteam
is no longrr
championship
After 26 years of eight-team c hampionships, men’s water polo will conduct ii fi)ur-tcarn
rhampionship
this
season.
The r-rdurrion
is the result of a
1993 NC:&4 F,xccutivr Committee dccision to hase thr NCAA championships smlc IuIp primarily on the number of institutions sponsoring each of
the N<%Ys 21 championships spom.
With only 47 institutions - 5.4 perinstitutions
cent of iill JJlember
sponsoring the sport, the Executive
~OJJlJJlittw
rrduced
the
ChiiJnpionship IO four tCilJTlS, cffcc-rive this
YCilr.
“Wr c rilainly
(rhe
I’; X~!cutiVc
wcrcn’t
blindsiclrd
<bJllJJli~~~~
by
deCiSioil),”
said Mike SCl~ofieltl, IIWI~‘S water polo
c O;Uh al the U.S. Naval A<iidrmy. “We
got togcthcr prohal,ly a yeill- lJcfWe
ad
rried
IO Start
;L diiilOglJc
ii.5 IO hOW
W C c oul~l c orlrinue
to keep rcgi~Jrd
rcprc-srn’ai’on
and still
geographical
havr a high~quidity
fC)IJi7l~ullell~.”
The fi)ur-tram format has as many
advocates as opponenti.
fOlTIliIt
.l‘h e 19% championship
awards one automatic l~rr~h LO each
of the thrrr conferences sponsoring
the sport ~ thr Eastern Water Polo
Association (EWPA), Western Water
Polo Association (WWPA) and Momitain Pat ific Sports Fedex-&ion (MPSF).
Regional representation vs. performanceboxd qual@ng - that k what the!wnterj~olo community
again is debating now that its national champion.sh,ip hay been reduced from eight to j&r teams.
The fixJflh
( hampionship berth
will
be sclcrl~d ill large.
Previously, four aulomatic hcrths
WCI‘C allotted ~ one cilcl1 IO thr ( 011m
fcrcncc tournament
champioils in
the M Y S F and W W P A and IWO to the
top finishers in the E W P A lm~rnaIJIC’I I~. Thr remaining
four Ivzrllls
wcrc sclrclrtl
at large.
T
‘ ough
bind’
“Wr’rr
caught in a t(JlJgh bind,”
said Mike Sutton, TJWI’S walrr polo
c oat h at Claremont McKrnna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Collcgrs. “If we
want our national c~hampionship to
have the best four teams in rhe narion, we have to have a way to play
into those four spots.
“In our situation, because of the
way wc run the championship by hav-
Gavitt honored with Steitz award
Dave Gavirt, president of thr N<‘X A Foundation, was
awardtd the Edward S. St&7 Award October 2 by LJSA
to irllerna~iorlill
baskrtHasketball fcjr his contrhltiorls
ball.
Gaviu, who served as a prominent collcgiatc 1JaSkctbEill coach,
conference commissionrr and prct
fessiond basketball cxec utive
before assuming the Foundation
presidency inJm~c,
was president
of USA Ri~Skctl~dl from l!X% to
1992. During that trnure, the
Fcdcration of International
Ri~SkcIl)all (FIBA) changed its rulrs
to permit panicipation in intemational competition by professional
Gauitt
[JlayrrS.
Under Gavitt’s @JidailCe,
[ISA Basketball admitted Ihr National Baskcthall Association as an active mcmbcr and cleared the wily fhr formation 01 the U.S. “Drc;ml Team” that won thr gold medal
ilr thr I!)!)2 Summer Olympic s.
Ci;ivilt was honored during
USA Bask&ail’s
aiiilua~
hoard of directors’ dinnrr in (:olomdo Springs, Cc)lorado.
Thr award is named in memory of international baskrtball rules authority Stcih, a thunder and past prcsidrnt of
organizations
that prcteded
USA Basketball the
Bsketball Pedcration of the USA and Amateur Basketball
Association of the United States of America.
Gavitt coached bask&all and served as dirrctor of ath
lrlirs at Providcnrc Collrgr, servrd as first conmissiorw
ofthr Big East Confcrcncr, and was vicc-chainnan of the
board of the Boston Ccltjc s before moving to the N(‘3 .A
Foundation.
During his long involvemrnt with USA H~~kcIl>iill, <;avitt
also has served as vice-prcsidcnt for men, treasurer, board
of dircc IONS member and chair of thr Men’s Giurlcs
C:oJnmittrc.
During Gavitt’s presidency, IJSA Raskrtball hosted the
1992 M m s’
Olympic Qualifying
Tournament
of rhc
AIJMT~C
as in Portland, Orrgon.
(iavitt <alsowas the primary originator and driving fcjrce
behind the creation of the nationally tclcviscd Raskrthall
Hall of Fame Hoop Summit game carlirr this year. l‘h c
event, which will br repeated annually for al lrast the next
two years, gives lop U.S. high-school and Amateur Athlctic
Union athlctrs an opportunity to cornpr’e against a team
featuring some of Ihe best players in that age group
h-oJIl
the rest of thr world.
Gavin also played a major role in organi,?ing a 1991 hi*
ketball ntlcs symposium involving rcprcsrntalivrs of FIBA,
the NBA, the NVXA and the National F&-ration
ofStatc
High School Associations. The meeting, the first involving all four organizations,
focused on [JfJSSihle ways of
achieving UllifOJTTl, world-wide rules in basketball.
As a roach, Gavitt was sclectcd IO lead the 1980 U.S.
Olympic. men’s basketball team. Thr team, however, did
not comprte in the Olympics because 01 a U.S. boycott of
the Games in Moscow.
Sportsmanship
Editorial:Usepreseason
practiceto encourage
this vitalpart of game
l
Continued from page 4
define the diffrrrnrr
ing bchatior.
between cclchration
and unsport-
ing
il~J~~ml;i~i~
qualifiers
(from
each
c-onfcrcncc), we will not have the Nos.
1, 2, 3 and ,4 ranked IrilrIls
in rhr
nation itt Ihr rhampionship.
C:oIlscqurntly, wir cli;irril~iollsliip will srivc
tllr l)llll)C)Sf’ Of AllC1Willg 2111ICVCIS iilltl
intcrcsts lo bc mr1. ()I coum=, in cvcry
compromise not cvcryonr
is halq~y.”
Few, if any, coaclics dis;tpcc with
the iieecl to lx?ilin
illld irlc I‘c ;*Sc aw
1~111sponsorship ~JIJ~CI
s. What
they
do no1 agree on is how lhr ( hampionship can he used to scrvc that purpose.
Advocates StiltC that the cuJTeIl1 firmat not only
is the nlost vial>lr but the
fairrst option.
They state the current grographical breakdown (I9 teams are from the
East region and 22 from the west
region) miUldiltCS ii0 css for all teams.
Thry c ontend that since hcitd~t(~h~~~tl
regular-sciaon coml~clition is not pas
siblc- ti)r all reams due to gcogr+hical restrictions, ilCCCSS 10 Ihr c hampL
onship prorrlolcs
Ihr sport’s ~~ob~vth.
They itIs hclirvr
that rescinding
;~IJ~O~UIC berths would
rlimirlarr
champioi~sl~il~ a( c css lor- a lill-gC 11u1w
brr- 01 programs and, thus, risk a
rcdwlion
ill sponsorship numbers.
Further, ;ldvoc.iitrs poim 10 CU~TCI~~
c oiilerriice-sponsorship
nu~rl~rr~
as
cvidrnc c supporting the one-conference, ollc+crth
fcjnnat. 01 41 in&
turions sponsoring lhc span, I!) are in
the EWPA, 13 in the W W P A and ninr
in the M P S E
“A national charnI-‘iorlshiI,ll~ic~ils~iil~
means
national representation,”
said Page
See Water
polo, page 6 l
The NCAA News
Pane 6
October
16,199s
Agents
Institutionssearchingfor wuys to attack the growingproblems ussociutedwith sports agentsand their runners
l
Continued
from page I
their ability to solve the problem is
limited, but they agree that they must
bear some responsibility in proposing
solutions.
Vivian L Fuller, athletics director
at Northeastern
Illinois University
and a member of the NCAA Council,
says institutions can take a number of
initiatives
in dealing with sports
agents. Foremost among those, she
says, is education.
“I don’t think an institution can im
late itself from this problem because
it’s so widespread,” Fuller said. “I
think what we can do is increase rules
education for our coaches and student-athletes. At the conference level, we can keep talking about agents
and how nothing is free and everything ad& up. We can tell student-athletes that it makes no difference how
big their signing bonus is because
they may not get that first check if they
use an agent. So I think we can do
more education-type activities.”
Fuller says that identifying runners
may be the best starting point. She
says institutional personnel need to
be on the lookout for people who arc
not formally connected with the athletics program but are around it more
frequently than might appear neccssary. Fuller also said institutions
should consider the possibility that
employees may be acting as runners.
“Is there a name that students constantly talk about?” she said. “If we’ve
got runners in our programs, we’ve
got to be able to identify those people...They’re key because they can
relate so much better with the studentathlete.
“I think we’ve got to let our studentathletes know that there is no free
meal. I think in the end student-athletes are the ones being penalized
and we’ve got to teach them that they
have to be responsible
for their
actions.”
Can’t
stop
educating
That is what’s being done at Arizona, Massachusetts and many other campuses. At Arizona, Bill Morgan
is a central figure in the university’s
handling of the sports-agent issue.
Thr assistant athletics director for
compliance says student-athletes are
growing tired of his admonitions, but
he says Arizona student-athletes will
continue
to hear them.
“I’d like to bury my head in the
sand and say we’ve got these policies
and that it’s all going to be wonderful, but that isn’t going to work,”
Water
Morgan said. “We feel it’s a very dangerous situation for our student-athletes as far as affecting their eligibility. We are taking it very seriously, and
we’re trying to make sure our studentathletes understand how serious it is.
They’re getting tired of hearing us talk
about agents, but we’re going to keep
talking ahout it until they hear us.”
Calipari invited a number of other
influential figures to talk to his team
about agents at the start of last season.
Former NCAA and current United
States Olympic Committee Executive
Director Richard D. Schultz and a couple of NBA assistant coaches spoke to
Calipari’s players.
That effort, Calipari says, leaves
him wondering what more institutions can do to target the problem.
“You must start at home with your
own campus,” Calipari said. “What
we’re doing is continually changing
our kids’ phone numbers. We have to
tell them to tell agents and their runners that ‘if you call me, you’re oug’
which is hard because they tell these
kids what they want to hear: ‘You’re
the greatest You’re going to make all
of this money. I can make you more
money. I can help you get the firstround pick. I can do this. I can do
that’
“What else can you do?” Calipari
asked. “We do everything we can do.
The agents overcome all that you UY
to do sometimes.”
At the University of Florida, a professional sports counseling panel is
in place to educate student-athletes
and their parents about sports agents.
Dennis Calfee, a law professor at Florida, is a member of that pro sports
panel, which screens interested
agents for Gator student-athletes.
“We educate student-athletes and
provide whatever information we can
to help them make cognitive choices
as they move from the ranks of being
a college player to the ranks of being
a professional,” Calfee said. “We also
provide information to parents about
agents and put together packets of
information
about salary structure
and whatever we can find out. We also
have tried to inform coaches because
the kids listen to them.”
Calfee believes education is key to
curbing the problems
posed by
agents. He said the panel is not a
policing body and that it allows the
Florida athletics compliance staff to
do iti work Even so, educating everyone about the ever-changing tactics
of agents is critical.
66
N
othing we are involved with has a
greater chance of being the ruination of
college athletics than this issue. And yet,
the tragedy of all of this is most places
don’t seem to take it seriously.”
JIM LIVENGOOD
Athletics director, University of Arizona
“I believe the only way to work on
it is through education,” Calfee said.
‘We’ve gone through the cycle where,
originally, agents were offering insurance and various types of incentives,”
Calfee said. “Of course, the NCAA
countered with its insurance program. Then the agents had the crystal ball and could tell (student-athletes) where they were going to get
drafted. Some of the nonmonctaty
inducements that agents are using,
you combat with education.
Of
course, they have the lure of‘money.”
Educating
the educators
While administrators and coaches
contend there is only so much they
can do, they concede that one of the
challenges facing them is convincing
others about the severity of the problem.
‘We can come back from lrss-thansuccessful seasons in our sports in
terms of wins and losses,” Livengood
said. “We can come back from having
down gate receipts now and then. We
can come back from different kinds
of things. We cannot come back from
this. This tears at the very fiber. It tears
at the integrity.”
hiZOIId’S
Morgan says many institutions, particularly Division I members, will run into the problem at
sotne point. He reminds his colleagues in the college athletics cotnmunity that it is not only top studentathletes who are targeted by agents,
but those who are long shots for mak
ing a professional roster.
“1 got up at the Pdc-I 0 compliance
meeting last spring and went over this
stuff, and they were all shaking their
heads as if to say, ‘We really don’t have
a problem.’ I promise you they do.
They just don’t know about it. I didn’t think we had much of a problem
because we don’t have the caliber of
athletes that Southern Cal. UCLA and
Stanford have. Nobody realizes tile
problem they have. What they don’t
realize is that it’s notjust the premier
players who the agen& are getting to.
It’s anybody who may have a chance.”
Calipari says it will be a challenge
convincing the entire membership
that the problem is potentially dangerous for everyone.
“The problem comes down to this:
How many of us truly are affected by
this?’ Calipari said “Do you think the
guy at Ccntml Connecticut State thinks
it is the issue? I don’t mean that in a
negative way, but if he doesn’t have
anybody anyone wants to reprrsent,
he’s saying, Why are we wasting time
and money and trying to get legislation
in states and at the Federal level? What
is this!’ That’s our problem.”
Ronald J. Maestri, athletics director
at the University of New Orleans and
chair of the NC& Professional Sports
Liaison Committee, says the sports
agent problem aliects all schools ~
frotn the largest Division I institution
to rhe riniest Division III campus.
than institutions
taking sports agents
to court for damages resulting from
the ineligibility
of scholarship student-athletes.
“The way to solve the problem is
for the schools to sue the agents,” said
San Francisco attorney Edward Ring.
It may be unethical or even unlawful for sports agents - most of whom
are lawyers ~ to entice student-athletes to become their clients, says
Calipari. But he believes that unless
agents are sentenced to prison, they
are not likely to retreat from their current practices.
“It’s got to be against the law to do
that,” Caiipari said. “(Agenti) are trying to get their business by paying
them. In the law profession, you are
disbaned. Forever. You can’t do that
Basically, it’s a bribe. So you have to
address it that way.”
He said that unless states and the
Federal government
tell agents,
“You’re going to go tojail,” it’s not
going to change.
Livengood
calls some of the tactics
agents use - such as establishing
relationships with a student-athlete’s
teammates, family and friends ~
“sick in its approach.” He identifies
three primary solutions to the problem.
Livengood says states need to add
more bite to their sportvagent legislation. He says the professional sports
leagues must get involved with the
NCAA and its members to find answers. And he says institutions and
“A lot of smaller institutions where
student-athletes should not hear all of
thcrc is a kid who has any remote AXIS- the responsibility when prohlrrns o(sibility (of playing professionally),
cur.
what we have found is that agents are
But first, Livengood says the issue
just blanket recruiting,” Maestri said.
must be discussed at length within the
“It is a numbers game. They know
NCAA membership.
some are going to make it and some
“We need to talk about this issue,”
are not. It’s not just the major prohe said. “I think it’s that serious. This
grams Lhat have the high-profile ath
lete (that have a problem)....We all had is really far-rearhing.”
bener be aware of it because there are
people in all of our communities who
could bring us down.”
Fighting
back
Upon discovering that a studentathlete has signed with an agent or
accepted money or other gifts, in&
tutions routinely have responded by
declaring the student-athlete ineligible.
But an attorney whose practice
includes filing lawsuits against sports
agents on behalf of athletes says institutions need to fight back against
agents. He says nothing will make
more of an impact on the problem
Some agents agree that more effective safeguards agdinst unscrupulous
figures in the sports-representation
indusuy would be positive for everyone. One is Lynn Lashbrook a former
athletics director at Southern Illinois
University, Edwardsville, and the University of Alaska Fairbanks who now is
senior vice-president of Sports Management Group, a St. Louis-based
sports-representation firm.
“I wish there was a way that when
agents are caught doing something
wrong that they are punished,” Lashbrook said. “Until we get that stightened out, we always arc going to have
a problem.”
polo
Reducingchampionshipfield from eight to four teums ignites previous debute regardinghow teams are selected
l
Continued
from page 5
Remillard, men’s water polo coach at Washington and Lee
University. “If you’re going w develop the spolf you’ve got to
show the institutions that are playing the sport that on September
1 they have a chance to get in (the championship field). I agree
exactly with the way (the format) has been determined The three
automatic qualifiers are representative of the different types of
institutions that are playing the sport, and on September 1, everyone has an avenue to the national championship.”
Dilutes
quality
Opponents acknowledge that point, but they contend the current format restricts access by predetermining
three of the four
berths - regardless of performance.
They contend that such a format diminishes regular-season
accomplishments and the incentive for teams to attain a top10
ranking. They also say that restricting a conference to a maxi-
mum of two berths regardless of performance will have a detrimental impact on some of the more established programs.
The Mountain Pacific Sports Federation is cited as an example. Each of the semifinalists at all 26 previous championships
currently compete in the MPSE
“(Under the current format) your record doesn’t matter,” said
Dettamanti. “It doesn’t matter if you’re the No. 3 or No. 4 teams
in the nation; chances are you’re not going to go (to the national championship).
On the other hand, there are going to be
some teams at the national championships that will be ranked
10th or 12th. I just think that dilutes the quality of the toumament”
Sutton acknowledges that some topranked teams will be shut
out from the championship;
however, he says current circumstances such as declining sponsorship numbers leave few
options.
“I think it was a good move to sustain those (autom$ic)
berths,
at least for now,” said Sutton. “It’s a 6040 situation in a lot of
ways. There really was no clear-cut way to do it unless you’re
going to develop a playoff system to bring in the best four teams
in the nation and give everyone a chance at (qualifying).
“Obviously, it’s hard if you’re the No. 3 or No. 4 ranked team
in the nation because you’re not guaranteed a spot. But then, I
guess everybody
knows
that going
into the season, so you try to
put yourself in position to be in that spot.”
Schofield concedes that the method of championship selection will not please everyone, particularly those near the top of
the rankings. However, he sarj adoption of the current format
was a matter of priorities.
“Right now, we feel our priorities are to keep every incentive
possible for schools to pick up or retain varsity water polo,”
Schofield said. “Because of some geographical imbalances, that
putt us in a bind. What you see here is a very imperfectjudgment call on the part of coaches to try to keep the sport viable.
It’s unfortunate, but it’s the SitudtiOn
we’re in.”
-
October
The NCAA
i6. I995
News
Pane 7
Big Ten gunning to be
BY GARY K. JOHNSON
NCAA STATISTICSCOORDINATOR
The RigTcn G)nfrrrllc
c is making
a bid to break the reign ot the South
castct-n Confcrolcr
as tlte ttatiort’s
brsr when playing Division 1-A foottxlll oppol~rnts in ttott~ ottfrrrncc
play.
In thr last I I pars, thr SE<: has had
rlir nation’s best nonconferencc winning percentage nirtc titncs. This year,
however, both the Big Ten and the Big
Eight Conferences havr won-lost rerook that are better than the SEC’s I.5
6 record.
The Rig Ten has a 26-7-l record for
a .779 winning percentage, whilr the
Rig Eight is at 237 (.767). The SEC’s
nonconference
winning pcrcentiigc
is .714.
Of the 1 I teams in thr Rig len, four
have perfect records against nonconference opponents. They are Michigan and Ohio State with four wins
apiccc, Prrtn State with three, and
Iowa with two. Six other teams in the
confcrcncr have ii 2-l rrc ord against
Olltsiclr
sc~ll”ds.
.ltvo
each
opponet1ts
have played three gatttrs against Rig
Trn trams: I%oston College lost all of
its encounters, while NotJe T)MJK drft-atrd Put&c hut lrll to Northwcstcrn
and ( )hio State.
Thr Big Eight’s last ycx of cxltilp~titian is trtniitigout to IX- ;I strong one
in fi~~tl~;ill, as live 01 its tttctitbct\i ;nc
undefcatcrt iii tto~~lc;i~~~~1)lay. (binrxto,
K;1t1sas,
Kansas
statr
xlct
NC-
Soccer rule
is revised
Change affects
yellow cards
The NCAA Men’s atld Women’s
Socc cr Rules Committee conducted a
telephone confercnc c October 5 and
issued a revised interpretation
concerning
the accumuhiorl
of yellow
cards.
Specifically, Kute 6-16, AR 73, has
been changed. A playrr who recrives
a caution and an Fjection in the satnc
gamr, regardless of the nature of the
second offense, 11ow will br c~ltargrtl
with just unc c an1 with rrltirence to the
five or thrrr* a&on accutiiutation syjrem.
Yreviously, if the player’s SC<ond
card iii ii game was for a cautionable
offense, A.K 73 insttnctcd that playrt
to tx charged with two cards tow& his
or her accumulation of yellow cards.
With this ticw iritrtprrlation,
there
is no “second yellow” for any player in
a given game. No [Jklycr may ac cumulate niorc than one yellow card per
pme.
A mcmorandunt
verifying
this
change was mailed to all roaches
October 9.
Coat hrs are instructed to revisr any
players’ current
;trCumulatioti
totals
accordingly. For cxamplc, iI’ a player
ha5 ac c.umulated four ycttow cards, twl
two were accumulated in the Siitlle
game, hr or she now has a total of
three yrllow ( ards.
Howrvrr, any player who alrcatly
has scrvcd a oiic~gam~ susp~nsioti
cannot havvcthat a~c tniiulation modficd. In addition, any player who has
rrrrivecl
~k’~ ~JhcJ~
five
<) Still
susprnsion.
yellow
lllllst
cards
llrfilrr
SCIVC a OIle~~lmC
baska ali arc 4-0, while Oklahoma is
:LO. Next wason, four trams tiiom the
Sot~tl~wtst(~otrlrrtmc~rwill merge wtth
the Big Eigtit 10 form the Rig 12.
Wllh
I:! lr,LItls
SC hools
tlo
tunity
do
IO phy
the
hvr
9x:.
olltsidr
tc;r111s
;llK
tllCtllbCt
as muCh
upper-
tompclitioli
cottfcrenrrr.
srtlallcr
SEC:
itl
not
as
Half’ of’ thr
~JlldCfC;ltCd
in
IlOIl-
c~ottIrrenc~e play: Ak&ama, (kwrgia,
Soi~ll~ (;,uoliri.t mti l~nncsscc all arc
24), while Hotida attd Mississippi each
have bc;itctl
t~icir’o rily
rlrmSE(:,
DiviI-,4 opponent. Auburn has not
sion
playrd any I-A opponents front outsidr thr SEC:, although the Tigers did
defeat l)ivisiort I-AA fbr TennesseeChattanooga.
Thr Southwest Conference is the
only C(JtlfCrCIlCC
that
has playrd
I-A
teams rxctusivety in nonconfercncc
cottipctition. The SWC ha5 an 1 l-141 rrcorcl outside the confcrcnre.
ChJt
of 10 I-A ronferrnces,
half
have a .5of) winning pcrccntagc Or l~cttcr in nonronfrrence
cotnpetition
against 1-A teams. Aficr tltt. top thrre
conl‘r rrnccs come the Pacific-10 (.S!K)
and Atlantic Coast (.5(H))Confcrcncrs.
Tltc SF.(: one t’ had a I&-year streak
;lS ttlC
tJCSt
;ig;lillS~
71OtlC OrlfCreIlc
[l:lSt
hllr
g:ullrS
dlC
cdgcd
t~cc‘; ~sotts
tttcsr etnirs arc tlelrtrd when
rontp;ning the, T-A c ortfrrrnc cs.
(SW).
.._...L’I
X!
I
S’I H
I?
I7
L‘ l
0
II
II
xiti
“92
.“I)0
Although some q)scIs (Jf 1-A trams
by I-AA tcat~ts <to happen and usual
1y ZII(’ [HJbhC i7cd witlrly, the 1-A tc;ltlls
ttlis SC;ISOII arc ck~rllirl:ttirigtlirir
I-AA
h;lVC
scctt tttt. SK: ;IS the trader.
Taitt selected
NCAA
cc,ul~tcrparts.
amOll~
Three
CCJnkrellCeS
21-e
(klk’W ay
(.!%),
in DivkiOIl
(.s!%)
;uicl Pioneer (500).
Thr indcp~tidt-tits, a group 01 21
It-ants, ttavc played 51 g;wcs again51
I-AA teams this season and IJwc won
27 lor a winning pcrcctitagc of .S2!).
Whik
tht
Sk<:
h:lS
hcC11
CS ;I[ 1hr
tOl)
director
in
1-u
WC,Yttlr
h’y
(.84X), ,~CJUttlkUlt~
rrcrivrtl
;l
tJactlctot~‘s
Ilooks graduated front thr t;tlivrrsity
of Missouri, Columbia, with a bachctor’s
dcgrrc in compu(er scicnc e.
n BB
David Schnasc has bcCome
a Irgisialivr assistant in the membership servicrs
area.
Before coming IO the N<‘A A, Schnasc
was director of compliance at Marshall
LJnivcrsity. Hr rrcrivrtl
a barh&r’s
degrcr from the l!niversity
of Nebraska,
Lincoln, and niastcr’s and law drgrrrs
from the LJnivcrsity 01 Kansas.
arid
l!las-
Schna.w
n BB
and Karhetle
Eitt
<:irtdy Thomas has joined the education services arca as an assistart ChwtcJr
01 spotts sriences.
Thomm
aCa-
dcmic suppori program for student-athletes
at the university of North Carolina, Chapel Hilt. She also was XI intrrn
in the N(:AA national office in 1993-94.
llooks
have joined
the N(XA’s
I%evbtJS1y, Thorn;~s was assoriatr head athletics trainer and lccttlrer
al Appalarhian
State University. She rcceivcd a b;ic h&r’s
degree in
health and physical dllc ation fi-om Longwood College and a ntastcr’s
in physical rduration
with specialization
irl athletics
training from
Indiana Statr IJrtivrrsity.
Alcohol Awareness Week to kick off October
Alcohol
(kJllegiate
througtlollt
thr
OCtOhCr
Awarrncss
16-21
systrms
HBB
University,
O~lSrlVed
Pet.
,923
x75
71’)
.fXS
546
Xl
524
,500
.‘lOO
.:1s:s
.:133
WI;
L‘ I4
000
repre-
Of the
National
I-.ti
7:
degree iti cottiputc-r inlimnation
ftorrl Missouri Vallry (:ollrge.
ItleIJlbCr-
[JreViOUdy
iS IKillg
(~ppo-
Atltlrtit (52 1) and Yankee (521). All
I-AA it ~tlt-pcndrnts last YeatsM C
’ I’ ~C,i.?-
~~;llJlrllh;ihtl
(hudr,
who received bXfl&Jr’S
ter’s degtrcs from Old Dominion
Dautrnhahn
1-A
SOIllC
(.f574),Scwttlrr~) (.545), Mitl-E;..tstt.rrt
scnla~ive.
ban
lhisiotl
IJeCXlSC
fitiaticc ;iiid I~W~IICSS St-ivic cs .trca as pro-
n BB
dirCC~clr
against
deleted
(’
~~;ll”‘l l~~“s~;l~l;~lysts.
LJnivcrsity.
~ISSiSt~lll~
(:ollfiT(.ll(
of enforcement
l‘a‘ itt, who previously worked as an enfort ct~ictit rcpresrntative, holds a bXh&Jr’S
degree fioni
Southwest
Missouri
State
WaS
arr
Souttlcrll
1lOllC~JnfCIF
who resigned
of athletics at
(:;uolytt (:taudr has joined the
ship srlvires area as ;I C~Jm~Jh;iYltr
I~CCOd,
d~J111i11~1~-
Dtrk I‘:’ &
a ntetttbcr of the NCAA staff
sirtcr I!)X7, has bern named director of
enforccntcnt in the NCAA’s trtctnl,ctship servirrs area.
l‘l,litt replaces Bob Minnix,
b~?COttl~
associate director
t‘k Jti&
State Liniversity.
agO,
RtGdc-s the Big Sky, the other c ottfbcxttc c\ a yrar ago with winning
ittg ttlc 1-A tlotlcollfbctt(
c‘ title obt’r
the years, scvct at ccnik~ cnccs Ii ;tdcd
ph
year5
1995 I-AA Conference Ream&
m. Dii. I-AA Nonmdixence Foea:
connferencc
W
L T
0
Bl~sky
...
I2
I
2
0
Yarlkre
.._......_...........
.._.___
I4
1\y
II
4
I
Swrrhcrn
4
5
0
(:atrway
6
5
0
2i 24 0
All IrrrirperKlt.lll~
so11lh1a11d
II
111 0
I’ioncrl
__.._..__.._..___.._..................
I
1 I)
So~~ttwrrtrm hthlerir
_.__.__.
.4
6
II
Mld-E~\l~~ll
...h 11 0
()l,l<, v‘d lcy
..t; I”c
0
5
0
hl~wr Allarm< ._
9
4 16 I
D<llticrt..
(I II
II
Awrnc .,I) Wcw
p~~l~llg
Five others are new
to Association staff
r0
OctotJrr
Southern
~JUttlt;lIld
FOUr
c ottfrrcnc cs play srvrral surh games,
some play fc-w attti still othrrs ttottc.
Garncs against teams in r)ivisions 11
and Ill or the NAIA also arc dclctctl
for the same reasons.
Hrrr arc the standings through
I-AA. The Rig Sky has a 12-l mark lor
ii rcmqkilblc .923 wlnrlirlgpt-ncrlrii~~
against 1‘ -M Ioorbatl opponents outside its own c ontrrence. Last season,
the Rig Sky led thr. division with an
.875 mark (14-2).
The Yartkre (bnfcrenrr
is second
with a 14-2 record and an .875 winning prrrrntagc, a mark that usually
is good enough to win the
frrcncc title dlltitlg
nios( sca!,ons. Next
comes the Ivy Group, which has corn
piled ;I 1 1-4-1 mark fhr a .71!) winning
(..%6),
the
(hnles
l‘h‘ c Big Sky Cbrtfctmrncc is looking
to takr its third consecutive title as ttir
C dlampiCJ~l
111~Big Sky’s
tit-forr
dlJmin:~~iCJtl.
the CG;ttcw;tywon I)y ;t I;trtclslidr with
an .842 winning pcrcentagc ( 152-2),
while itt I!)!)2 11lr Yattkrr (.700) just
in a row?
11011~ OIlf~reU~
torllprtitiotl
I‘C CClIt
IlrtllS
Pet.
,779
,767
,714
.5%
percentage.
.S(HI
<hhT
1-m
CcJllkrCnCCS
.4511
.50() t);tlt or brttcr arr thr
442
*(;,trrw\ .rp.ur~u lhv~r~on I-.U :uid wmrnaior
“,‘~ K”1,‘“1 ”
,,,t- rlrlrred
perccntagc
SC~ISOIIS ~lg~lill
1).
Other confcrcnccs hcsidcs ttiosc
three that had winning trcortls a year
ago were the Big East (625). Atlantic
Coast (614). Wcstcrn Athtrtic (.603),
PaciIic-IO (..567) and Southwest (.% 1).
Division 1-A tncleprndcnt teams wcrc
20-51-2 for a .28X winning pcrccntagc;
this season, they have improved to 2 I32-l (3!lX).
Sotnr ronlerences
have many
rlOnCCJnferenCe
games left, white othcrs arc almost finished with outside garrlcs. Herr al-r thr standings
through October 7.
Mid-Amrrirm
.._..._... ..__7
7
DiK t&t
.._.__..
I,
I\iK Wc\l....._.._...
~
Iliglic3l
it1 Itlr
l!PA)s. .l‘h c XX: was
011 tol) ;ig:;titl itt I!JH!), 1,111111~ A(:(:
broke rhr~qtt in I?)!)0to take the hottOr% l‘h‘
ctlte
All irdrprdrrlt\
C
hJt that
ct1dcd
in lOXi
w11cn 111~.
I’, K -10 c~omptlccl a rrrttark~
.7!bi (27-7) witmitlg
l‘hc 1-A tcants
have a
pen eliIrecord of 2.%13 for a willning
age of .8!)3 agaittsl I-AA oppoticnts.
.l‘ltis ltigh Witlllitl~~J~r~~~l~;~~~
xitl
Ihr
wide variation in the nutnhcr of such
1995 I-A Conference Records
yz. Div. I-A Nonconference Foes*
Conkrcnce
W
L
T
Hngt‘ &l
~.
26
7
I
thg E’. lghl
2.3
7
0
Swllrastcrn
15
6
I)
P;,d~r- IO
15 III
I
n IJ
Atlant~r(:oast
x
Wecrrm Arhletic ___._.
__..._........._
9
11
0
Southwrst
II
14
1
c’o lllpctltloll,
allk
Last season, the SIX took the tittc
with a ,742 (24-H-1) winning pc-rccnr;I~c; the RigTcrt was ntnnrr-up at .G!)l
(23~10~1).l‘h‘ c Hig Eigttt fitlisttcd third
with a .fifi 1 winning pcrccntagc (‘L O-IO-
011
Werk
CaITlplJscs
c~ourltry.
Marc ttJ;i~J :$$)o()SChools now patticipatc in the
event, wltich brgan in 1!)8S. II is sponsored by the
Inter-Associ;ttioii Xtsk Forcr ott Ale ohol and Othcr Substance Abuse Issr~cs, a c.oahtioti oI higher
rduratton pt~CJfcSSi0tl;I1s
rrp~rsrttlirtg
nlajCJr asstr
ciations (including
tttc NC:AA) srtvirtg student
dcvctoplnclit
and relatrcl firlds.
N(tiW
is designed to providr widespread cam
pus participation
to crcatc SUppOrt
IOr alcohol;il,usr prrvrnlion programs ami other hralth-rrtat6
c-d efforts. Thr wrck-long cvcnt itas [)rovrcl to
inspire stuclrttls from all qtrctnrnts of< iIltlllllS
lilr
to rcvicw theit- lifcstylcs and to chattcltgc their
peers to ntakc hcalthicr tkiSi~JIlS
whrt~r
alcohol
abuse is cottccrncd.
lnclividuats at participafing campuses 1t;tvc brctl
provided with ;I Ttliitllliil
Ihat wilt hCtp thcIT1 &‘V cl-
I6
cJp ;JII cffectivr
program. Thr tnanua1, “A Sym
phony of Awarcttrss,” is a X4-page booklet that
descrihcs how to dcv&J~J
niraningfili
mrssagrs,
how to market NCAAW, how to fund a program
and
how tcJ eStabhSh
yCar~roiJIld
~JI’( Jgt2mS.
A
list of ;lsso( iatiolls
also is itictudcd.
KSO~JJTC
assistance
that
c an
provide
N<:AAW is c Itairrtl I)y Edward Hammond,
iclrtlt of For1 Hays State Llnivcrstty.
prrs
I
-
Page
a
The NCAA News
n Division
I-A leaders
CL
So
.Jr
Jr
so
Sr
so
Sr
SO
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
9
Sr
Sr
Jr
so
sr
Jr
Troy Owls. Iowa St
wasean Tan. Toledo
SedrickShaw.Iowa
Darnall Autly. Nonhwastam
Eddia Gsorga. Ohio St.
.._.............................................
Cad McCullough. Wlsconsln
Chris Oarklns. Mlnnrsota .. ........ .......... ...... ............ ..
:::.
C J WIlllams. Gsorgra Tech
Warrick Dunn. Florlda St.
1. _...
Mea Willlams, Kentucky
Karim Abdul-Jabbar. UCLA
lerrell WilbS. Rutgsrr
loralno Singleton. UTEP
.... ........ ... .......’.....
Mlks Alsloti. Purdue
Abu Wilson. Utah St
. ....I
Oeland McCullough, Mlamr (Ohlo)
Jay Graham. Tsnnessss
Madre Hill. Arkansas
......
Andre Daws. Texas Chnstran
David Thompson, Oklahoma St.
Through
G CAR
5 153
5 154
4 109
5 159
5 133
4 115
4
94
5 127
5
67
5 124
5 129
4 100
6 132
5 100
5 127
6 148
6 14.3
6 150
4
94
5 116
YOS
1001
811
632
767
745
583
570
712
689
674
667
523
760
620
618
734
732
731
464
598
AVG
6.5
5.3
58
4.0
5.6
5.1
6.1
5.6
10.3
54
5.2
52
5.8
6.2
49
5.0
49
4.9
51
5.2
October
TO
IO
9
5
4
7
2
5
8
6
7
YOSPG
2tx.20
162.20
15300
153.40
149.w
14575
144.50
142 40
137.80
13480
133.40
13075
126.67
12400
123.60
122.33
122.00
121.83
121 w
:
6
5
6
5
7
11
5
3
PLAYER
CL
Jr
Jr
SO
so
so
.Jr
Jr
...
....
G
3
4
5
6
5
5
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
5
5
4
5
7
6
4
..... .... .............Sr
ReppieBrown,FreDnoSt
Jsrsmy Alexander. Oklahoma ...............
so
......... ...... so
C J WIlllams. Georgra Tech
Jr
Warrick Dunn. Florida St. ....................
............... ........
... .............. sr
RlCky WhIttIE. Oregon
Jr
Andra Coopar. Florida St. ......... ..............................
.... .:.
........................... sr
Stephen Davis. Auburn
Scott Bentlsy. Florida St
............ ........
........
....... Jr
.......
Fr
Jan Hall, Tennessee ............ .:
”
Beau Morgan, Air Forts .......................................................................
Jr
..J r
Emory Smlth, Clemson ........
Kns Brown, Nebraska
......... ................ .......... ........... ...
Fr
............
..S r
Sam Valenrlsl, Nonhwastern
........ ................. Sr
Andre Daws. Texas Chnstian
Fr
Justin ‘lsntura. Eastern Mich.
........ ..... ..... .I .. ..I .. :.
......... Jr
Tikl R.!rbsr, Vlrglnla .............
N&l Vosksrrichian. Colorado
...........................
.... ......... .... ...
sr
.......
so
Michael Reeder, Texas Chrlstm
(Mm 15 attamplr per game)
Koy Oatmar. Colorado
Bobby Hoylng. Ohlo St.
Danny Kanell. Florida St
Josh Wallwork. Wyoming ..:
Donovan McNabb. Syracuse
Danny Wusrifel. Flanda
CL
Jr
Sr
...sr
Jr
Fr
.Jr
Man Sherman,Iowa
So
John Hesrlrr. Colorado
Stave Taneyhlll. South Csro
P&r&k Nix. Auburn
Darrsll BevelI. Ww.consrn
So
Sr
Sr
9
PASSING EFFICIENCY
CMP
G ATf CMP
PCT
5
95
65 6842
5 133
aa 66.17
5 143
99 6923
3
92
57 61 96
5
09
55 61.80
5 147
95 6463
4
77
44 57 14
6 101
58 5743
6 211 136 64.45
5 139
97 6976
4
9a
70 71.43
INT.
PCT
2.11
3.01
140
109
2.25
408
390
99
2.37
216
204
INT
2
4
2
1
2
6
3
1
5
3
2
TOTAL OFFENSE
RUSHING
PASSING
NET
Al-l
YOS
CAR GAIN
LOSS
k(dcsMaxwall. Nevada
19
71
50
21
222 1666
20
175
12
163
92 062
Josh Wallvmri. Wyoming
165
78
a7
230 1~66
Ccdy Ladbattar. New Msrko St
36
116
12
104
157 1091
Tony Grazlanl. Oregon
22
9
141
-132
151 13to
Stavs Sark~slan. Brigham Young
26
Charfb Batch, Eastsm Mich.
23
21
54
-33
185 (502
126
96
28
I% 1363
37
Lfllfy Elanton. San Dlsgo St
56
45
11
209 1671
Paylon Manning. Tannassss
:... 19
57
154
-97
211 1761
36
Stavs Tansyhdl. Soulfr Cam
89
a9
0
133 1383
Bob@ Hoylng. Ohlo St.
27
Patrick Mulllns, Utah St.
20
49
75
-26
209 1362
‘Touchdowns responsible for are TDs scar ~0 and passed for
I
NCAA statistics ore available on the Cdegiate
n Division
TO
a
9
11
12
10
9
9
IO
0
0
a
8
6
a
0
0
9
9
0
0
6
0
10
0
0
XP
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
16
0
0
0
0
0
35
26
00
0
27
12
0
22
0
27
10
YDSI
YOS All
1101 11.59
1383 1040
1157 a09
862 9.37
887 9.97
1322 899
809 10.51
676 8.67
1761 035
1228 6.83
762 778
FG PTS
0
46
54
0
0
66
72
0
0
60
0
56
0
54
0
60
11
49
0
46
0
48
0
46
0
48
0
46
4
47
10
56
54
0
54
6
45
11
45
0
36
7
43
0
60
8
51
6
34
I-A team
IO.80
1000
9.80
9.60
960
960
960
960
940
933
9.00
9.00
900
9.00
900
8.60
657
a50
6.50
TD RATING
PTS
TO PC1
8 8.42 1894
15 1126
t&t7
16 11.19 171.3
7 7.61 163.6
6 6.74 1633
1612
5
9
17
7
7
159.0
157 7
1564
156.3
156.2
6.49
6.91
806
5.04
7.14
TOTAL OFFENSE
PLS YOS YOPL TDR’
241 1909 792
14
112 1025 915
9
266 1973 7.36
19
179 1195 6.68
9
179 lt7a
6.58
7
206 1469 7%
10
227 1411 6.22
9
228 1682 7.38
13
247 1664 674
17
IW 1363 6.64
15
229 1336 5.B3
3
Sports
PTPG
1600
13.50
13.20
1200
12.00
1120
13 664
Through
YDS/
G
Nevada
5
6
.4
Colorado
Brigham Young
Florlda St.
Eastern Mrch
New MEXICO St
FlorIda
South Care.
Wyoming
Ohlo St.
Nofih Csro
i
6
5
6
4
. ..5
5
5
Orsgon
Utah St
lsnnrsser
Auburn
Southsrn Cal
San Diago St
Houston
Washlngton St.
Taxas
Baylor
Alabama
Kansas St.
Mlaml (Ohlo)
Maryland
Northwsstsrn
Texas Tsch
Cmclnnatl
East Care.
West Va.
Oregon
Loulsvllls
KFg
a
Southern Cal
Illinois
Mlssoun
Mlchlgan
Florlda St
Toledo
Florida St.
Eastern Mlch
Syracuse
TUlra
Nonhrestern
Southern Cal
Mlssourl
Washmgton St
.5
6
5
5
._...5
.._
.5”
5
ATl CMP
238
150
126
201
94
151
laa
126
194 120
231
139
114
:z
147
a4
145
99
148
ia2
111
210
114
117
226
218
143
168 ita
170
112
192 117
214
132
176
105
154
00
PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE
CMP
G All
CMP PC1 INT
4 121 45 37.19
3
_... ..5 148 67 45.27 10
5 123 54 43.90
6
6 162 77 47.53 13
6 203 107 5271
12
,.
.,: .,,,,. ,,,.,,,.,,,
..,,.. 5 163 83 5092
6
4 133 61 45%
5
,..,,,,,..,,,..,...,,,,,,,..,
,.,,,......
6 213 104 48 83 14
6 160 77 48.12 10
5 134 63 47.01
7
5 145 62 42.76
3
6 1%
93 49.47 12
4 09 41 46 07
2
6 171 76 4561
6
5 177 101 5706
a
5 163 61 4969
0
5 161 79 49.07 12
6 185 103 556B
0
5 145 69 47.59
6
INT
9
3
6
2
4
13
7
PCT
630
62 7
62.3
67.0
61.9
ii
a
4
7
6
12
3
4
1
0
5
2
10
%
65.0
57.9
66.9
61.0
543
51 a
65.6
70.2
659
w9
61.7
59.7
519
INT
PCT
2.40
6.76
4.88
002
591
3.69
3 76
6.57
6.25
5.22
2.07
6.36
2.25
351
452
4.91
7.45
4 32
414
TURNOVER MARGIN
TURNOVERS GAINED
FIJM
INT TOTAL
8
9
17
10
6
16
7
12
6
1:
10
1;
21
7
6
13
2
8
12
1:
_.............................................
...6
9
4
13
YDS
576
727
583
852
1064
a48
733
11%
987
723
607
1159
5%
922
965
1013
959
1039
864
YOS All
TO YDSPF
1996
2009
1310
1627
1605
1925
1601
1916
1258
1543
1534
1490
1445
17%
1419
1393
1383
1366
13%
t361
13
17
7
19
YOSI
ATf
4.78
4 91
4.74
526
5.34
5.20
5.51
5.47
6.17
5.40
5 57
616
569
5.39
5.45
6.21
5%
5 62
5%
a.4
10.0
a.7
a.7
8.3
a3
a.5
a.5
a.7
10.4
1:
15
19
0
I8
i
3
11
9
13
9
5
m
t2
TD
1
4
3
6
3
2
3
7
3
5
4
4
2
7
2
3
7
3
5
TO
PCT
63
270
244
370
1.48
1.23
2.26
3.29
166
373
276
213
2.25
4.09
1.13
1.34
435
1.62
3.45
393.2
334.6
327.5
325.4
3210
320.6
320.2
319.3
314.5
306 6
3068
298.0
289.0
264.3
263 0
278 6
276.6
273 6
273 2
272 2
RATING
POINTS
75 08
al.94
a2 01
87.08
90.62
91.31
92.08
92.47
93 63
94 20
94 47
95 51
96.75
97.40
97.55
98 t5
98 54
99.55
lci.74
TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN
INT
TOTAL /GAME
6
2 20
;
6
2.00
4
9
2.M)
i
2
5
2.00
4
10
1 a3
6
3
4
1.80
0
1
1
1.80
7
2
9
1.80
3
2
5
1 60
FUM
3
4
Marcus
Points
scored:
77. Florida
St vs. North
Care. St.
Scpr 16; Nebraska
vs. Arizona
St., Sept 16; South Care.
“I. Ken?. Ott 7.
Fewest
rushing
yards
allowed:
-44. Oklahoma
vs.
North
Texas. Sepr 23.
Fewest
rushing
and passing
yards
allowed:
77.
Miami (Ohio)
vs. Kenf Sept. 9.
Crandell.
Alsx Van Oyks, Nsvada
Wrll Blackwall. San Orego St
Keyshawn Johnson, Southsrn Cal
Eric Moulds, Mississippi St.
Marco Banaglla, Rutgers
Jermams Lewis. M&and
Kew Alexandei Ufai St
Marcus Harris. Wyoming
ltula Mlli, Btl ham Young
Tsrry Glsnn. 8.hro St.
RECEPTIONS PER GAME
CL
G
.sr
SO
z
Sr
Sr
i
..Sr
4
Sr
5
Sr
5
Jr
4
::
Jr
Jr
:
Sam Valenzisl. Northwsstsrn
Jeremy Alexander. Oklahoma
Mlchaal Reader, Texas Chrlstlan
Mrcah Knorr, Utah St
Jay Patier. Army
Tom Cochran, Duke
Jafl Hall, Tannrssee
Remy Hamilton, Michigan
Eric Richards. Clncrnnatl
FIELD COALS
C
Sr
SO
So
.Jr
Jr
Sr
.... .... ... ..... ......’
Fr
Jr
So
CT
:;
43
::
37
37
27
;;
PUYER
Rushing
and passing
yards:
394. Chuck Clements.
Houston
vs.Texas
Chrrstran.
Ott
7
Rushing
yards:
294. Chrrs
Darkms.
Minnesota
vs.
Purdue.
Oct. 7.
vs.
Passing
yards:
401. Chuck Clements. Houston
Texas Chnstian,
Oct. 7.
Passes
caught:
13. Joey Kent Tennessee
vs. Arkansas, Oct. 7.
Receiving
yards:
I75.Terry
Glenn, Ohio St vs. Penn
St, Oct. 7.
TEAM
Points
scored:
77, South Can. vs. Kent, Oct. 7.
Rushing
and passing
yards:
683. Northern
Ill. vs.
UNLV Ott
7.
Rushing
yards:
456. Northern
Ill vs. UNLV, Ocr 7.
Passing
yards:
420. Washington
St vs. Oregon
St.
0.x
7.
YOS
638
513
640
701
TO
9.00
860
850
i:
534
498
234
752
i
6
1:
9
12
;
6
1:
15
1:
10
FGA
11
i
:
z
:
6
5
i
4
:
4
5
4
5
E
7.40
675
667
640
5
2
9
PCT
FG 1.000
11 1 wo
1 wo
!
,692
,778
t:
a33
“5
CTPG
9.00
FGPG
2.20
2 20
2w
1.80
1.75
1 67
1 67
1.67
1.67
769
,769
667
ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS
G RUSH
5
1M)l
4
477
5
521
I
October
453,
Trov Davis. Iowa St
::
Jr
Lselartd McElr
Texas ALM
Rlcky Whittla. Y rsgon ............. .............................
...... ;;
Wlnslow Ollvar. New MEXICO
Tsrrsll Wdlis. Rutgers ...................................................
Jr
Oarnrll Au1 Northwestern
Alar Van IX% Navada
.................................
E
Abu Wllsoi. Uiah St. .._......._...........................
Sr
Wasaan Tart. Tolsdo
Jr
Eddie Kennlson. LSU
Jr
Sr
Eddls Gsorga. Ohlo St.
.........
........
Jr
Terry Gleni, Ohio St
Robert Tats. Clncinnatl .......... ...................................
..J r
Andre Davis. Texas Chrlstlan
sr
Jsrod Douglas, Baylor
C J WIlllams. Georgia Tech
._
2:
Ssdrick Shaw. loti ____...........................
...Jr
Mos Williams, Kentucky
Jr
Carl McCullough, Wlsconsln ._..._.......
so
Jr
Darrlck Mason. Mlchlgan St
YDSPG
3ai.ao
341 67
328.63
296.75
296.50
293.80
262 20
260.33
277.33
276.60
267.20
Netwok
and passing
+s:
vs. Syracuse.
Sept 9.
Rushing
and passing
plays:
74. Marcus
Candell.
East Cam. vs. Syncuse.
Sept 9.
Rushing
yards:
302. Troy Davis. Iowa St vs. UNLV.
Scpt 23.
Rushing
plays:
49. Robert Holcomb. lll~ncus vs. East
Care.. Sept. 23.
Passes
completed:
38. Mike Maxwell,
Nevada
vs.
Toledo, Sept 23.
Passes
attempted:
61. Mike
Maxwell.
Nevada
vs.
San Diego St. Sept. 28.
Parsing
yards:
434. Mike Maxwell,
Nevada
vr.Toledo,
Sept 23.
Passes
caught:
18. Alex Van Dyke. Nevada
vs.Toledo. Sept 23.
Receiving
yards:
253. Terry
Glenn,
Ohio
St. VI
Pittsburgh.
Sept 23.
Punt
return
yardz:
225. Chris
McCranre.
Georgra
vs. South Care.. Sepr 2.
Kickoff
return
yards:
190. Eddie Kennison.
LSU vs
Texas A&M. Sept. 2.
TEAM
Rushing
yardr:
586. Iowa St. vs. UNLV
Sept. 23.
Passing
yard%
533. Colorado
vs. Nor-&east
La..
Sepr 16.
Rushing
and
passing
yards:
797, Florida
St vs.
Duke. Sepr 2.
119.60
16, I995
7
Rushing
East cro.
SCORING
Glenn Fredas, Hawarl
Lnsland McElroy Texas A&l ,,, ,,, .,.,,,, ,,,,,,,...,,, :,,, ,,::
Trry Davrs. Iowa St.
Ma&e Hrli. Arkansas
Pooh Baar Wlllrams. Florida St.. ......
.........................
Terr, Glenn, Ohio SI
Wassda Tad. Toledo ..............................
..................
October
::
767
6
618
ail
73
745
17
-2
484
409
712
632
674
583
0
REC
a9
204
226
17*
id
RECEIVING YARDS PER OAME
CL
G
Jr
Keyshawn Johnson, Southern Cal
Sr
Alex Van Dvke. Nevada
Sr
Marcus Ha& Wyommg
Jr
Jermaw LBWIS, Maryland
Sr
Marvin HarrIson, Syracuse
Sr
Eric Moulds. Mlssisslpp~ St.
.sr
Ocfavus Barnes, North Cam
So
Cnsttln McLemore. Ore on
.Sr
Kewn Alexander, Utah Bt
Sr
Oerrlck Mayes. Notre Dame
Jr
224
80
476
177
752
548
202
._.
::
2
205
0
299
2:
172
7:
319
i
16
21:
73
:
3::
YOS
752
640
638
498
611
589
701
569
546
534
638
TO
YOSPG
150.40
i2aw
12760
124.50
122.20
11760
11663
113.60
109.20
106.80
10633
INTERCEPTIONS
Wlllle Smith. Lou~srana Tech
Ssan Andrew. Naw
Jamal Belt. Toledo ’
Pier Atkins. Iowa
Rodnsy Heath, Minnesota
Eddis Sampson, Brrgham Young
Jeremy Bunch. Tulsa
Andreal Johnson, Maryland
KOR
121
192
246
271
217
.~~
CT
Terry Glenn.OhmSt
7:
36:
YOS
1226
a73
993
_~~
978
758
921
E
891
to53
872
670
1037
686
681
E
ai5
%
YOSPG
245.20
218.25
19860
195.60
109 50
186.20
laf a0
179.00
17820
17550
17440
174w
17283
171.50
17025
17000
165 50
163.00
160.25
15940
::
CL
.Jr
so
Sr
So
Jr
Jr
Jr
.Jr
F
NO
:
5
4
4
4
6
6
E
5
4
:
5
5
YOS
65
20
12
60
38
ii
21
PUNT REWRNS
lMln 1 2 oar oamel
CL NO
jamas I? ;~B~gh&
Young
r
Marvm x arnson. Syracuss
2
Hodney Heath. Minnesota
Jr
L
Leon Neal. Washrn on
Eddie Kennison. L B U ..____.... _.... .Jr
Sr 1:
YDS
197
128
140
06
205
KICKOFF RETURNS
(Mm 1 2 per game)
CL NO
Jerod Douglas, Baylor
So
5
Marlon Evans, Stanford
Stsva Clay. Eastsm Mich. ._
Sr
;
Roben late. Cinclnnatl
Jr
10
YOS
219
272
299
319
TO
0
0
0
IRS
1 20
l.OLt
1.00
i
0
1
0
1:
1.00
.a3
83
TO
1
AVG
2.314
la.29
1750
17.20
17.08
AVG
43.60
38.66
33.22
3190
PUNTING
LMin. 3.6 per game)
arrln Simmons. Kansas
Brad Maynard, Ball St
Sean LISS, Flonda St
Bnan Gragert, Wyoming
Chad Ksssler. LSU
.._.
CL
.sr
....:
.::
...Sr
::. .::I ..so
ND
26
45
AVG
47 62
47 31
46.26
46.18
4604
1;
24
7
RUSHINO OFFENSE
G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG
Nabraska
5 301 2456
82 29
491 2
Air Force
.._......._.... 6 336 2056
6 t 19
342 7
Iowa
.._............... ...4 219 ii91
54 12
2978
Hawall
.._..._....... 4 209 1167 57 13
2968
Army
4 246 1169 4 0
9
292.3
FloridaSt.
.’
_........ 5 212 1406 6.6 19
261.2
IowaSt.
5 242 1376 57 15
2752
10 257 6
Oklahoma
5 251 1266 51
13
250 4
Purdus
5 223 1252
5 257 1244 :i
15
248.8
Georgia Tech
Auburn
.._5 2w 1225 6.1 19
245.0
Navy
9
.5 260 1220 4.7
244.0
New Mexico
5 234 1208 5.2 12
241 6
10
236 5
Minnesota
946
.._ .4 163
229 1164 ::
14
232.8
Penn St
.z 313 1395 4.5 14
232.5
Clemson
Georgra Tech
Oklahoma
Kansas St
North Caro
Toledo
Southern Cal
Mrchrgan
lOWa
lllinors
Virginia Tech
Nebraska
Texas A&M
Western Mrch
aayh
PsnnSt
Georgia
RtJStllNC DEFENSE
G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG
5 158 301
19
9
60.2
5 170 321
1.9
5
642
5 164 343
2.1
1
68.6
.:. .: ..5 1% 393
2.0
6
78.6
.5 164 436
2.7
8
87.6
5 150 444
30
2
68 a
6 224 542
24
6
90.3
4 127 365
2.9
2
91.3
5 186 462
2.5
7
92.4
..5 2% 479
2.3
3
95.8
.5 156 492
31
4
98 4
4 159 398
25
3
99 5
6 204 605
3.0
0
100.8
4 141 414
2.9
3
103.5
...5 179 524
2.9
3
1048
.6 219 647
30
4
1076
TOTALOFFENSE
G PIAYS YOS AVG TO’
Nebraska
5 411 3281 6.0
35
FlorldaSt.
.._......
5 4M) 3033 7.6
30
Nevada
5 416 27%
67
:i
Auburn
.._.._.....
5 368 2644 7 2
Iowa
.4 304 2M5
67
Ohm St
5 377 2551 6.8
Colorado
6 445 3028 6.0
29
Florida
5 357 24%
7.0
29
Wyoming
4 274 1973 7.2
14
Eastern Mlch.
5 379 2411 6 4
;i
Fresno St. .._..
6 459 2679 6 3
23
5 370 2339 6 3
southern Cal
5 392 2317 59
23
Pwlrl st
4
345
1843
5.3
11
Rutgers
Orsgon
20
5 405 2297 5.7
Purdue ....:
5 351 2284 6.5
18
‘Touchdowns scored by rushlnp/pawng
only
::
YDSPF
656.20
W6W
559 a0
528 60
511.25
510.20
504.67
499 20
493 25
482 20
479 a3
467.80
463.40
460.75
459.40
456 80
Kansas St
North Cam
Baylor
Miami (Ohio) . ..... ....
Michigan
Alabama
WestVa
Texas ABM
Anzona
Gsorgia Tsch
Southern Cal
‘...
lndlana
Oregon
Ball St
llknOlS
‘Touchdowns scorsd
TOTAL OEFENSE
G PLAYS YOS AVG TD’ YDSPG
4 la52
5
267 926 3 2
5
302 1032 34
9 2064
4
262 992 3.6
4 248.0
6
421 1506 3.6
0 251.3
.6
409 1581 3.9
9 2635
5
339 1330 39
7 2660
5
338 1333 39
13 2666
4
278 to68
38
7 2670
315 1355 43
7 271.0
i
315 1375 4.4
13 275.0
..5
327 1409 43
4 281.8
5
322 1437 45
11 2874
5
357 1436 40
13 2876
6
409 1743 43
12 2905
5
349 1475 42
IO 2950
by rushlnglpassing onty
KansasSt.
Southern Cal
SCORING DEFENSE
G
5
5
SCORING OFFENSE
Florrda St
Nsbraska
Auburn
Florlda
Colorado
Nevada
South Cam
Kansas St
Ohlo St
Eastern Mlch.
Tennessee
Toledo
Penn St
Southsrn Cal
Minnesota
Iowa
Texas
Frssno St
G
5
5
5
5
6
... ...
. ... .... .... ....
..I
i
5
5
5
6
5
5
...5
4
4
..5
6
PTS
279
275
216
205
242
201
239
196
195
195
226
la3
163
176
142
141
17.5
205
AVG
55.8
55.0
43 6
41 0
403
40 2
39.8
39.6
390
390
37 7
36 a
36 6
35 6
35 5
35.3
35 0
34 2
Al&Mlla
North Caro
Western Mich
Viralma
Naiy
Miami (Ohlo)
Arrrona
Syracuse
FlOrIda
Kansas
:
. ...5
5
.6
7
i
5
5
5
. ...5
PTS
28
43
2:
51
54
71
a9
76
76
79
95
114
a2
99
a3
i:
85
AVG
56
86
105
118
12.8
135
142
148
152
15.2
158
158
163
164
16.5
166
166
170
17.0
NET PUNTING
Wyommp
Kansas
Ball St
Nebraska
”
Texas Chnshan
Tulsa
Southern MISS.
Texas ABM
Syracuse
North Texas
Iowa
Air Force
Oklahoma St.
Georgn
NW
Virginia
Btlgham Young
Syracuse
PaClfrc (Cal )
Cahfornla
Fmsno St
Northwestsrn
Minnesota
Kansas
Colorado St
Amona
UCLA
LSU
Mississippi
Texas
EastarnMlch.
westva.
Southern MISS.
Baylor
Stanford
..I
Tennessee
Texas Tech
Army
Flonda
South Cara ..:......
New Mexico
Arr Force
Ohm St
Clemson
Southsrn Methodist
Aruona
Clnclnnatl
Colorado
Mlamr (Ohio)
Kansas
PUNTS
.17
27
45
11
..I7
39
32
23
ia
41
.I0
23
31
24
30
40
NO
AVG RET
462
4
464
8
473
21
422
3
43.2
6
43.7
10
43.2
11
454
11
442
5
434
16
44.8
5
42.9
9
439
16
42 8
9
419
ia
41.5
11
PUNT R!ZftJRNS
G
ND
4
11
...5
7
5
:
i
12
5
15
4
11
5
9
5
ta
5
16
5 13
..6
15
5
14
5
9
5
2
5
15
6
19
KICKOFF RETURNS
G
ND
...4
6
5
16
6
ia
4
5
14
:
14
6
20
.5
10
6
la
...I..
.i
...5
z
b
6
5
:;
18
13
23
IO
17
7
YOS
236
126
64
143
190
224
164
130
257
224
178
204
165
117
26
192
242
YDS
228
519
475
131
363
358
508
454
453
299
495
443
317
555
241
392
161
YDS
RET
26
63
200
;i
07
50
94
54
97
39
56
116
03
75
103
TD
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
TD
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
t
0
NEI
AVG
44 5
440
42 9
426
42.1
41.5
41 4
41 3
41 2
41.0
40.9
40.4
40 2
39 4
39.4
39.0
AVG
21.5
163
16.0
15.9
i5.a
14.9
149
144
143
140
13.7
13.6
13.2
13.0
130
126
127
AVG
36.0
32.4
26 4
26 2
25 9
25.6
25 4
25 2
25 2
24 9
24.6
24 6
24 4
24.1
24.1
23 1
230
October
The NCAA News
16, 1995
n Division I-AA leaders
Arnold Mtckens, Butler
Reggie Greene,Srena
Dernck Cullors, Murray St.
Tim Hail, Rober?Morns
Larry WashIngron, Towson S1
Chad Levrit. Cornell
Michael Hicks. South Cam SI
Jerry Azumah. New Hampshrre
Derek St&y, Samtord
Bill Green, Duquesne
Eton Hu. Harvard
Willie High, Eastsrn Ill
C Malhis, Southwest Ter S;
Marquette Smdh, Central Fla
Kwame Vrdal FlorrdaA&M
Mall Engelking, MOntanaSl.
Marc Washmgton. PrInceton
Thomas Haskms.Va Mrlrtary
Altrsdo Anderson, Idaho SI.
Damon Scan. AppalachranS1
Andre Pam. Mame
“”
CL
sr
so
sr
sr
sr
Jr
sr
::
sr
Jr
S(
so
“”
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
G CAR
6 217
4 121
6 135
5 101
111
: 117
5 Ill
109
i 100
119
: 107
6 166
5 109
5 123
6 I74
6 149
4 102
6 176
5
91
5
93
5
84
Through October 7
YDS AVG
1087 50
699 58
971 72
775
723
566
697
6.98
541
663
523
781
649
632
742
722 48
481 47
720 57
597 66
590 63
5aa 70
TD YDSPG
5 181.17
17475
i
161.33
155.00
144 60
141.50
13940
13760
135.25
13260
130.75
130 17
12980
12640
12367
3 12033
4 12075
9 12000
6 11940
5 118.00
3 11760
CL
S(
Jr
Sr
sn
Jr
Sr
Jr
Jr
sr
Jr
SO
SO
Jr
sr
sr
Jr
:r
Jr
Sr
So
.Jr
Fr
fr
”
“’
(Min 15 attempts per game)
Chns Berg, Northern Iowa
Dave Dhzkenson,Montana
Shane Stafford, Connecbcul
Bryan Mamn. Weber St.
Jeff Lewrs Northern Anz
Leo Han& Dslaware
Tommy Lugmbrll. Eastern I$. .” .‘. .’
Jake Newman, Roberi Morns
Davrd Loya. Duquesna
Kerry Joseph, McNeese SI.
Chad PennIngton, Marshall
Jeff McCrone Term -MaltIn
Jeff Heckknskr.Wesrern III
Steve Joyce, Cornell
Daunts Culpepper.Central Fla.
Jeff Peters, TermChatt
Dan Sabella. Monmouth (NJ )
“,,
Sr
Fr
S,
Sr
.Jr
Sr
so
.....SO
Sr
Fr
Jr
so
Sr
..Fr
Jr
so
”
PASSINGEFFICIENCY
CMP
CMP PC1 INf
“, AZ
52 5843
2
6 240 165 6875
4
4
65
39 6000
1
6 236 151 6398
6
6 178 117 65.73
2
45 57 94
7
a5
93
57 61 29
3
44 5057
1
::
56 61 54
3
116
64 5517
5
85
57 6706
6
104
63 6058
3
5 122
7.3 6393
6
4 120
69 5750
2
a1 61 36
5
: :z
60 56.60
3
6 190 111 58.42
4
G
5
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
4
5
6
IN1
PC1
225
167
154
254
112
235
323
115
330
431
706
288
492
167
379
283
211
TOTALOFFENSE
PASSING
RUSHING
CAR GAIN LOSS NET An
YOS
Bryan Marlin, Weber St.
-55
296
145 (51
236 2251
Dave Drckenson,Montana
3.3 104
181
-77
240 2260
Kevm Foley, Boston U.
-91
246 1622
Joe Moorhead. Fordham
:o”
2:
i:
-60
248 la09
Jerry Fletcher.Alcorn St.
.42
161
145
16
254 1670
Chns Hethermglon. Yale
61
386
52 334
123
742
Tom Proudian. lona
20
105
-92
171 1120
Jason McCullough, Brown
36
1:;
67
35
149
975
Jell Lewe. Northern Ark
32
128
59
69
178 1401
Greg Ryan, East Term St
::
5:
97
-7
223 1411
Kharon Brown, Hofstra
101 477
149
981
Steve Joyce, Cornell
20
3(
54
~23
120
994
T‘ ouchdowns responztble for are TD; scored and passed lor
TD
10
9
0
9
9
9
9
0
10
9
a
a
8
a
a
0
0
0
0
9
6
0
0
YDS
994
7260
625
2251
1401
871
893
685
795
946
708
780
1015
944
99.3
771
1441
XP
0
2
30
0
0
0
0
21
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
16
13
19
15
0
0
26
18
YDSl
An
11 17
942
962
954
787
1025
9 60
787
a74
a15
a.33
7 50
832
a26
756
7.27
758
FG
0
0
12
0
0
0
0
IO
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
11
12
13
0
0
6
11
PTS
60
56
66
54
54
54
54
51
60
58
48
48
48
48
48
46
46
55
54
54
36
44
51
TD
a
21
5
17
16
6
5
10
6
12
6
a
5
5
a
8
IO
TO RATING
PCT PTS
a99 1774
875 1734
769 1631
7.20 162B
a99 1593
706 1576
538 153 2
1149 152 3
659 1501
1034 1492
7.06 1462
769 1432
410 1375
417 1375
606 1373
7.55 1369
526 1353
TOTALOFFENSE
YDS YDPL TDR’
2402 a25
19
2183 785
23
1531 5.78
6
1749 6 53
11
1686 5.70
a
1076 585
7
102.3 5.38
8
1010 546
12
1470 703
17
1464 5.65
9
145.3 64.3
14
971 694
5
PIS
291
778
265
268
296
184
191
la5
210
259
225
140
PTPG
1200
11 20
1100
ioao
ma0
ioao
loao
1020
1000
967
960
960
960
960
960
920
920
917
9w
9.00
900
a80
850
YDSPG
400.33
36383
30620
29150
281.00
269W
257.00
25250
24500
24400
243W
242.75
NCAA statista are ovailobfe on the Cdegiote Sports Network
n Division I-AA team
':
.4
6
5
.4
6
5
z
..5
Murray St
CanlnlUS
Jackson St
Dayton
Idaho St
Lrberty
..::
Jacksonville SI.
lllinors SI.
Duquesne
Bethune-Cookman
Hofstra
Alcorn St
Willlam 8 Ma;
James Madison
Robert Morns
McNeese St
Southwest MO St
Pennrylvama
Towson St
San Drego
9Eastern
MaryIll5 (Cal )
Soulhen-B R
Gs Soufhern
lndlana S1
Mrddfe Term St
Jacksonvrllo St
Troy SI
Nonhern An”’
G
6
6
5
6
..4
6
5
5
i
: ”
.’
ATT CMP
277 IBR
250 158
248 152
260 146
la5
110
759 135
200 106
204
99
173 104
231 142
155
07
187 124
ia7
a7
121
69
199 116
165
87
1::
7s
93
174
87
INT
7
6
E
9
9
7
a
8
11
6
2
7
2
4
5
4
6
5
PCT
67 9
63 2
61 3
Sb 9
59 5
521
530
465
601
615
561
663
465
570
583
527
48.4
592
500
Martin,
PIAYER
Rushing
Passes attempted:
60,Tom Marchese,Villanova
vs.
Delaware. Sepr I6;Todd Walker, Bethune-Cookman
vs.
Norfolk
St, Ott 7.
Passing yards: 522, Bryan Martin,Weber
St. vs Cal
Poly SLO, Sept 23.
Passes
caught:
13. Jeff Hubbard. Va. Military
vs.
Furman. Sew 23.
Receiving
yards:
276, Joey Stockton. Western
Ky.
vs. Austm Pew. Sew. 16.
Punt
ret&n
y‘ ards:
148. Tim
Hilton.
Cal St.
Nonhridge
vs Menlo, Sept 9.
Kickoff
return
yards:
200. Gerald
Bentley. Tennessee Tech vs. Marshall. Sept 9.
TiAPl
Rushing
yards: 471. Harvard vs. Colgate. Sept. 23.
Passing yards: 522,Weber
Sc vs Cal Poly SLO. Sept.
-,,
LJ
Rushing
and pas&g
Poly SLO. Sept. 23.
Ed Mantle. Boston Ll
Miles Macrk. Psnnsylvama
Kobre Jenkmo, Alcorn St
Ralph DuPont. lona
Poksy Eckiord. Wsber St
Davrd Panan. Western Caro
Norvel Young, Weber S1
Mrchael Jenkins, Hampton
Jot Douglass. Montana
Ron Mateo, Cornell
yards:
703.Weber
2
Sr
sr
CT
io
30
43
:
6
5
z:
i:
i:
;
6
4
i:
i;
24
Valparaiao.
Passing
;:
Jr
1:
,s’, ’
Sr
Jr
C Mathrs, Southwest Tax St
Rsggre Gresne. Siena
Joey Sloction. Western Ky
Dernck Cullors. Murray St.
Atfrodo Anderson. Idaho St
Thomas Haskms. Va Mddarv
DZZISYoung, Valbararso
Arnold Mkkens, Buller
.’
Trm Hall, Robert Morns
C Matthews. Norlhwsstsrn S1
Andre Pam. Mains
Jerry Azumah. New Hampshrre
Archre Amerson, Northern Anr
Joe Rosato. Duquesns
Cy Butlsr, Rhode Island
Davrd Panen. Western Care.
Chad Levm, Cornell
Eron Hu. Harvard
Mrchael Hacks.South Cam St.
Rrchardo Sarllle. Wagner
1:
14
::
;:
.Sr
Jr
.Jr
sr
::
Jr
Jr
5:
so
Jr
sr
;:
” :‘ .Sr
Fr
RUNNERS
IRIJSH
649
699
53
971
597
720
296
5
6
1087
775
643
;
saa
5
688
i
583
G
5
4
6
6
z
5
:
5
4
::
5:;
523
697
452
Mlckens,
Dickenson.
I 12. Norvel
vs. Norfolk
Military, Oct. 7.
Rushing
yards:
Oct. 7.
Passing yards:
CTPG
aw
7.50
7 17
;Fl
640
6 20
6 17
600
600
PCT FGPG
786
2 20
650
217
2 00
2;
769
:i:
,632
2 00
917
1 a3
692
1 a0
769
167
714
167
:i
14
12
13
49 I, Dave DIckenson.
Butler
vs.
Montana
vs.
Young. Weber
194. Morris
Nobles.
St. vs.
Bethune-
St.. Oct. 7.
TEAM
Points scored:
56. Marshall vs.Va. Mlhtary. Ott 7
Rushing
and passing
yards: 64 I, Marshall vs. Va.
YOS
405
364
550
246
718
521
527
569
452
302
FGA
s”,
Sr
S(
Ott 7.
yards:
493, Dave
Montana, Oct. 7.
Receiving
yards:
Cookman
yards:
St. Oct. 7.
259. Arnold
Weber St.. Oct. 7.
Passes caught:
FIELO GOALS
David Dearmas. Connecbcut
Steve Largent. Eastern Ill
Kcvm Oleary. Nonhern Arrz.
Matl Wreland. Southwest Tex St
Jay Sutton. Appalachian St
Davrd Eninger. Horsrra
Scott Shrelds. Websr S1
Brandon Hanes. Nonheasrern
Tom Alhson. lndrana S1
Gerald Carlson. Buffalo
passing
Montana vs. Weber
Rushing
yards:
Sr vs. Cal
RECEPTIONS
PER GAME
CL
G
5
.Sr
:
and
REC
140
72
7:;
213
136
10
186
11
ii
48
110
466
419
521
37
60
56
ia
PR
272
20
28
0
10
6:
0
9:
0
0
0
2;:
0
0
vs. Cal St. Sacramento.
5 14. Montana
vs. Weber
Pokey E&ford. Weber St
Norvel Young, Weber S1.
David Pahen, Western Caro
DedrrcWard. Northern Iowa
Joey S1ockton.Western Ky
Mall Wells Montana
Wlllram Walker, Youngstown St
Mrchael Jenkms. Hampton
Mark Wallrapp. Yale
PIcas$o Nelson Jackson SI
Chns Johnston, Gsorgetown
Robert Taylor, TennesseeTech
WIllram Hampton, Murray SI.
Darren Sharper, WIllram & Mary
Ouinc Wallcr. James Madrson
Greg barker, Brown
NeckBombach. Cornell
Tony Mazurklewrcz.Yale
Damanr Lsech. Prmceton
Doug Knapp. Cornell
,, ,,,
KOR
144
153
588
152
la7
468
490
a7
YDS
1205
a94
1276
1245
lW7
1192
987
1184
31:
249
65
261
213
154
217
1%
a79
a01
954
763
914
755
603
603
753
595
2:
i
0
434, Hofstra
12:
YDSPG
241.00
223 50
21267
207.50
201 40
19867
197.40
19733
19220
18150
17580
16020
15900
152.60
152.33
151 On
15075
150.75
150 60
14875
St.. Ott
7.
RECEIVINGYARDSPER GAME
CL
G
CT
SF
39
31
Jr
S,
32
.;A
3
:;
YDS
718
527
521
507
607
s;
37
:z
569
INTERCEPTIONS
CL
Sr
NO
5
6
4
::
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
YDSPG
119.67
10540
104 20
101.40
101 17
99 67
9180
94 a3
YDS
28
i:
TD
0
IRS
1 25
120
100
.B3
ii
197
164
104
78
::
a3
z:
17
3
0
2
,,
PUNT RETURNS
Mrke Porler, Samford
Andrew McFadden, Lrberty
Fred Thomas, Term -Manrn
Jr
Jr
9
7
11
10
YDS
272
151
149
E
TD
Y
1
2
1
AVG
22 67
22 43
21 29
17.82
1760
KICKOFFRETURNS
Fr
Jr
K Carpenler.Southern Ill
Josh Cole. Furman
10
a
YDS
251
304
265
316
244
AVG
35 86
33.78
3313
31 60
30.50
PUNTING
CL
Sr
...Jr
.I’ .Jr
SO
&t!i ktlrk%gi%ixd
Todd Kun lllhors St
Ruben RI&. Howard
Brandon Thomas, Middle Term St
ND
AVG
44 a3
42.90
42 W
41 97
:i
27
32
Through October 7
YDS
2531
2322
1675
1864
1147
1690
1394
1295
1292
1532
lW3
1503
1247
994
1486
1219
1208
1190
1176
PASSEFFICIENCYDEFENSE
CMP
INT
G ATT CMP PCT INT
PCT VDS
6 172 64 37.21 11
6 40 669
.5 90 36 4000 11
1222 423
5 ii8
47 3963 12
1017 495
5 134 54 4030
9
672 597
5 179 79 4413 12
6 70 806
5 136 51 3750 11
a09 707
6 169 71 4201
9
5 33 750
6 127 54 4252
3
236 530
5 120 49 40.83
9
7 SO 603
5 164 65 3963 11
671 774
..6 211 91 43 13 12
569 1163
6 140 60 4286
a
571 780
6 166 a5 5120 12
723 914
6 191 92 4817 13
6Rl 1OOB
5 140 65 46.43 10
7 14 740
-5 201 99 4925
8
398 1019
6 158 sa 4304
6
380 750
4 119 53 4454
7
588 693
5 160 79 49.38
5
313 787
YDS/
ATT
389
470
419
446
4 50
520
4.44
4.17
503
472
551
563
551
5.28
529
507
475
5.82
489
YDS/
ATl
9 1
93
68
1.2
62
65
70
63
7.5
66
65
a.0
67
a2
75
74
7B
76
68
TD
1
2
4
2
4
5
5
3
5
a
3
3
2
5
5
3
7
3
3
TO YDSPF
21 421 B
la
3870
335 0
10 3107
a 2868
8 2817
13 2788
11 2590
II
2584
10 2553
10 2508
17 2505
a 2494
5 2485
10 2477
10 2438
8 2416
9 2380
3 2352
TD RATING
PCT POINTS
5.3
5901
222
62 37
339
65 92
149
6921
223
75.92
3.68
7712
7.96
78 40
236
80 65
417
al 79
488
ai 96
142
a2 75
214
85.78
120
86 97
767
67 52
357
a833
149
aa
443
a994
2.52
9001
iaa
90 37
TURNOVERMARGIN
TURNDVEHSGAINLU
TIJRNOVERSLOST MARGIN
INT TOTAI
FIJM
INT TOTAL /GAME
FUM
2 40
11
9
70
7
:
;
2 33
12
9
:
20
17
:
4
9
2 70
7 70
9
16
3
5
7
9
i
18
4
3
2 20
13
21
2
211
8
13
10
23
i
7
10
2.17
11
9
20
a
10
2
1 67
6
I 67
4
7
7
2
9
1 67
i
”
Bryan
Rushing
and passing
plays: 66. Dave Dickenson.
Montana
vs. Washington
Sr. Sept 9; Tom Marchese.
Villanova VI Delaware. Sept 16.
Rushing
yards: 292, Larry Washingcon.Towson
St
vs. Monm&th
(N.J.). Sept. 30.
Rushing
plays: 53. Kwame Vldal. FlorIda A&M vs.
Tennessee St.. Sept 23.
Passes completed:
37.Tom Proudtan. lona vs. Pace.
c--r 71
PASSINGOFFENSE
Montana
Weber St
Boston U
Fordham
Ion.3
Alcorn St
Cal POIVSLO
Bethun;-Cookman
Term -MarlIn
East Term St
Errown
Northern Arlr
Southwest Tex St
Cornell
Monmouth (NJ )
Liberty
Boise S1
Lehrgh
Texas Southern
Points
scored:
97, Term-Marun
vs. Bethel (Term.).
Sept. 7.
Fewest
rushing
yards allowed:
-33. New Hampshrre vs. Lehigh. Sept 30
Fewest
rushing
and passing
yards allowed:
6 I,
Dnke
vs. Ambrose. Sept 9; Dartmouth
vs. Lafayette,
Oct. 7.
PLAYER
Rushing
and passing
yards:
614.
Weber St vs. Cal Poly SLO. Sept 23
SCORING
Trm Hall. Robert Morns
Norvcl Young, Weber St.
Kevrn Olealy, Nonhern Aru
Melvin Wrlkams. Southern+ R
Wrlkam Murrell. Eastern Ky.
Terence Davq McNeese St
Kslm J&r. James Madison
Jay Sunon, Appalachian St
Dernck Cullors, Murray S1
Thomas Haskms.Va. Military
Joe Rosato. nuquesne
C Mathrs, Southwest Tex St
OedrrcWard, Nonhem Iowa
Rene Ingogka. Massachusetts
Bnan Kadel. Duylon
Mali Wreland, Southwest Tex St
Dawd Dearmas. Connecbcut
Davtd Emnger. Hofsba
Steve Largent, Eastern Ill
Joe Jackson, Troy S1.
Eron Hu. Harvard
Phllhp Harrelson. Liberty
Scan Shlalds, Weber S1
Page 9
Delaware
notstra
Appalachian S1.
Marne
Citadel
Jacksonvrlls St
WsstsrnKy
South Caro. SI.
Murray St
Massachusetts
1rov St
Richmond
Dayton
Ga Southern
Southern-B.R.
Connectlcul
RUSHINGOFFENSE
G CAR YDS AVG
5 229 1532
6.7
.6 261 1792
69
5 276 1468
53
5 261 1466
56
5 255 137.3 54
.6 339 1645
49
.6 365 1612
44
5 222 1331 60
6 299 1590
53
5 290 1276
4.4
6 287 1513
53
5 284 1253
44
5 265 1250
47
.S 287 1247
4.3
..5 257 1196
47
5 281 ii80
42
TD YDSPG
15 306.4
13 298 7
17 2936
8
2932
10 275.6
16 2742
15 2687
12 2662
16 2650
13 2552
14 2522
13 2506
20
2500
12 2494
ia
2392
12 2360
TOTALOFFENSE
G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’
Weber St.
6 462 3053 66
26
Montana
6 435 3035
Hofstra
6 421 2901
Delaware
315 2417 7.7 21
Norihern Anz
i 424 2737 6.5 33
20
Monmouth (N.J )
6 452 264a 59
17
Boston U
..5 415 2701 53
24
Marshall
5 354 2158 61
22
Eastern Ky.
5 357 2156 60
5 378 2155 57
la
Connecncut
Hampton
6 449 2583 56
25
Murray St
6 435 2573 5.9 23
Term -Martan
5 331 2136 65
28
Llbertv
5 343 2016 6 1 22
Yale .
4 313 1660 53
13
T‘ ouchdowns scored by rushmg/passmg only
Northern Arrz
Montana
Term.-Marun
Llberlv
Southern B R
Dayton
Marshall
Delaware
St Marys (Cal)
McNesss St
Murray St
Weber St
Appalachian St
James Madrson
Hotsrra
IdahoSr
Cal Poly SLD
Robert Morns
Gramblmg
SCORINGOFFENSE
G
6
6
5
5
5
5
s
5
E
i
6
5
z
..5
PTS
782
260
213
206
199
191
ia9
la9
ia
la6
216
216
171
711
202
166
167
166
166
YDSPF
50883
505 a3
483.50
483.40
45617
441 33
440 20
431 60
431 20
431 00
430.50
42083
42120
41520
41500
AVG
47 0
43 3
42 6
412
39 8
38 7
37 a
37 a
37 6
37 2
36 0
36 0
35 4
35 2
33 7
33 6
33.4
33 2
33 7
RUSHINGDEFENSE
G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG
McNsese St
5 145 180
12
1
36.0
Georgetown
4 144 248
17
3
62 0
Flonda ABM
6 178 449
25
6
74 a
Wagner
4 124 321
26
4
a03
PennsylvanIa
4 167 331
20
3
82.8
Idaho St.
S 165 417
25
3
a34
Stephen F. Ausr~n
5 184 421
23
1
a42
Appalachian SI
5 169 447
26
7
a94
Delaware
5188454
24
6
90 a
Dartmouth
4 146 366
25
1
91.5
Draks
.6 195 553
7.R 3
92 2
Eastern Ill
6 213 559
26
5
93 2
Norlhern Arrz
6 230 574
25
7
95 7
Texas Southern
..5 203 490
24
4
90 0
Princeton
4 134 393
29
4
983
Murray S1
6 211 616
29
4 1030
TOTAL DEFENSE
G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG
Murray St
6 383 1287 34
5 2145
Northern Are
6 349 1369 39
9 2282
Dayton
5 322 1168 36
7 2336
Texas Southern
5 324 1179 3.6 10 2358
Wagnsr
4 222
947 4.3 12 2368
Drake
..6 341 1428 42
7 2380
McNeese St
5 346 1199 35
4 239a
Idaho S1
5 344 1223 3 6
7 2446
Monmouth (N J )
6 348 1473 42
11 2455
lona
4 259
988 38
9 2470
Robert Morns
5 319 1275 40
9 2550
Georgetown
4 263 1023 39
6 255.8
Jackson St
5 313 7279 41
12 255.8
PennsylvanIa
4 286 1024 3.6
6 256.0
Stephen F Aushn
.5 334 1300 3.9
4 7600
Towson St
5 368 1319 36
10 2638
l‘our.hdowns scored by rushlnq/passmg only
NET PUNTING
Eastern Ky
Samtord
Montana
Nonhern An? ” ”
Srephen F Aushn
Northwestern S1
Marshall
Troy%
IlllnOlSSt
Howard
.mse s1
McNeese St
Idaho St
Sam Houston St
Boston I.
Appalachian St”
Southwest Tex SI
Columbia
Samford
Term -Marim
S1 Mary's (Cal)
Delaware
Morgan St
Cal St Northridge
Lrberty
Charleston so.’ 1.
Howard
Marshall
Delaware S1
Rhode Island
Montana
Southern Ill
Murray St
NO YDS
AVG RtT RET
485
6
51
440
10
43
a
37
425
428
a
36
401
7
5
407
14
36
39.9
7
14
412
12
55
429
16 la7
41 6 16 115
NET
AVG
45.1
424
410
409
39.8
393
392
390
382
38.1
394
400
410
38.8
39.7
396
44
60
99
41
40
60
38.0
378
37.6
37.6
374
37 1
PUNT RETURNS
G NO YDS TD
5
15 363
0
4
IO 169
2
5
ii
1a4
1
5
13 207
9 140
i
a 122
.5
7 102
4
11 159
5
16 774
6
11 154
6
15 205
5
18 241
5
11 146
297
i
:;
32.8
6
16 201
.6
25 310
AVG
242
169
167
159
156
153
14.6
14.5
140
140
137
134
133
129
12.6
126
124
PUNTS
1;
24
19
:i
:
ia
.26
:i
32
77
.ii
.I’ 17
24
10
12
13
9
6
11
SCORINGDEFENSE
Murray St
Hof$tra
Stephen F Ausbn
Drake
McNsese St
Daylon
Gramblmg
Evansvrlls
Southern-B R
Northern An7
Idaho St
Georgetown
Monmourh (N.J )
Wrlkam 8 Mary
Troy St
Rhode Island
Mlddls lsnn St
Idaho
G
6
6
i
5
5
:
5
6
:
6
6
6
6
6
4
PTS
43
44
38
54
46
54
55
58
60
72
64
53
84
85
86
aa
aa
59
AVG
72
73
76
90
92
108
110
116
120
120
128
13.3
140
142
143
14.1
147
i4a
S1 Mary s (Cal )
Marshall
San Drega
Stephen F Austin
Dartmouth
Troy St
Murray St
Cal Poly 5LD
Dayton
Fordham
Grambhng
Southern Ill
Wdham & Mary
Southern-B.R
Term -Marhn
Borse St
Yale
KlCKOFFRETURNS
G
ND
20
;
15
ia
5
5
12
13
t
19
6
12
:
6
5
6
6
5
5
5
4
1;
73
IO
21
17
14
70
14
ia
YDS
536
401
480
320
339
494
295
414
316
548
238
497
399
328
465
325
417
AVG
26.8
26 7
26 7
26 7
26 1
0 26 0
0 24 6
0 244
0243
I 238
0238
0 237
123s
0 234
0 233
1 232
0 232
i
,_~~
_~
w 10
The N&L4 News
n Division
leaders
II
RUSHING
FrsdLam. Lane
Through
Cl
-...
I:
it
.._._.
PASSING
Furgason, hlmtont
... ..: A
St. ......................
Sultan Cooper. Al%ny St (Ga.) ...................... .............
SR
.....................................
Gn Mqlan, Mltlsmvllb
JR
.............................
Bill P 0~1, Fords St ...........
SR
Mail lwln, ww( Chaster .......................................
SR
Kenny Grump Ehb#Ih C St .............................
1. ...... .M
GradyBonton’WtiTu.iZM.
......................
.:ii
K~m~~Klrinon,GmndValbySt
......................
Ksvln Klan&or, NotBt Oak ...........
....................
E
......................
Tlmm Schrwdar. Stony Brook ...
...
Chris Walbel. Clarion .......... ...........................
::
710
7D3
5%
ii
7
;$
507
F6
746
741
729
584
575
1:
1::
148
115
iii
5
4
5
6
5
5
5
6
5
6
5
5
......................
:Fi
91
113
164
ALL-PtupPOS;
1636
1539
G
6
5
z
853
812
1341
14%
1231
736
1074
2091
775
lilj
846
999
PLAYS
278
135
297
129
233
211
E
244
207
;
6
660
1275
;
2:;
PR
0
0
190
:;
655
;
5
6
S
5
5
7::
664
617
653
716
457
i
5
6
.%
703
445
:
6
-1
0
;:;
i%
218
220
220
2W
i
ia
7
VOSPG
326.5
314.4
307.8
301.2
297.8
297.4
295.0
286.7
284.6
278.0
275.0
270.2
258.2
250.0
247.6
245.3
241.7
240.2
238 6
i:
::
420
IN1
i
281
:
1:::
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
i
1116
1109
1093
1093
904
ioai
862
a57
656
i
ii:
i
0
iii
602
i
2
24:
:
0
63
265
19
176
25
0
1%
6:
KR
2
127
0
0
3
1:
II team
14:
339
0
512
0
317
412
0
326
Through
PASS EFFICIENCY
G
6
z
.._.
:
Gardner-Webb ..................................................
..............
Portland St ............................................
Fort Hays SI.
.._.
Emporta St
Chadron Sl
Wasl Ga. ,. ,...
_.
Lane .._..
._...
........................................
.........................
Edinboro..
Sl. Cloud St ...........................................
.................
................... ...........
Wlnona St
Central Dkla. .......................................................
i
5
:
3
5
5
6
TURNOVER
FUM
G
-4
1;
7
1:
t!
6
vos
271
2:
238
200
165
227
179
260
197
151
274
172
z
:
5
5
t
z
5
VDSPG
231.75
224 W
%:,~
182 17
162.17
lEUt.60
180.17
17240
17140
171 20
167 75
163.67
161 80
16067
16Q.40
15820
157.33
1%
1377
1374
1648
13%
VOSPG
z
356.0
:Zi::
320.3
311 6
294.5
294.0
291 .B
286 B
281.6
279.3
i::.:
274.7
273.2
DEFENSE
All
148
102
1%
179
151
174
191
244
129
213
118
._
140
161
154
12
:
4
3
:i
2
61
73
:
46
94
46
60
70
GAIN
f
Lt.!
91.2
FUY
INT
4
24
$
i
:
:
a
1
10
I
:
2
2
5
a
9
:
1:
24
13
:,
4
1:
3
2
6
1
::
RATING
POINTS
67.7
68.3
74 1
76.6
76.7
79 1
8o.B
81.3
c.;
67 5
88.4
BB.6
?i
75
yN;GIN
1:
10
1:
TO
CMP
LOSS
i
6
10
a
MARGIN
3.75
3
2.00
1.60
5
it
i
i
5
(Mb 1.2 per game)
Kevtn Cannon, MlllersVllle
Valery Jackson, Angelo St.
Cohn Vocum. TarlsIon St
Justln Taylor. MO Southern St.
Shawn Brown, Shlppensburg
Sean Smith, Bloomsburg...
Gng Smith, Western St
Jamb Merlonl. Assum bon
Brian Pmks. Nonhrrn & ich.
Mike Smith, Nab.-Ksarney...
Joe Ceraml. Bentley
Chris 01117,Southern Cann. St.
&
JR
JR
::
JR
;
1:
5
13
6
7
i
6
t
IO
7
:
5
z
:
11
fJ
15
I:
6
8
7
1:
20
::
1:
6
j
i
YOS
1:
9
8
9
::
156
122
136
285
176
1;
6
.z
KICKOFF
NO
El
::
i::
1;
AVG
190
188
173
15.3
151
150
147
138
137
135
131
129
1;:
270
118
129
PLAYER
Total
Ott
Davis,
Rushing
North
YDS
2Bl
249
319
317
234
287
318
510
178
325
231
339
NO
Zk
:
.i:
i
Tt
.JR
FR
G
1;
6
11
8
12
.i;
:i
AVG
40 1
35 6
35.4
z::
31.9
316
300
29 7
29 5
20 9
28.3
PUNTlNG
NO
23
30
CL
S~~ZZ~XZ~X.
AIM....
Jason Van i3yyb. Adams St
Brian Moorman. Ptltsbu
St
.._...
John McGhee. lndlana ( 1 a.)
..__....___
.kk
Hankln.8 Wed Ah.
Ryan Chrlstla. UC Davis .,._ .__........._..................
Bryan StandMsL Carson-Newman
Lvnn Wsndelln. Chadron St.
tiayns DsVan+. Valdosta St
Frank Blanumano. Southern COnn. St
Chad Kmemsr. Westarn N.M.
Stan whilock, Wlngam
.._......_.
Mlks Cleavlnger, Eastern N M ._
_.......................
MC Lang, Mars HIII
.z
AVG
482
456
43.6
43 3
42 i
42.1
41 9
41 4
41 0
40.9
40.5
40 5
40.5
40.5
i
___ _ ~, ~~~
.._...... JR
ii
26
29
;t
:..:i
.SR
:;
._........ JR
Oct.
CT
47
37
45
YOS
720
526
655
792
644
634
404
at5
470
308
609
550
488
627
526
408
569
579
485
576
561
399
:i
46
38
44
44
ii
36
;;
36
36
30
;z
i:
34
PER GAME
G
CT
CL
43
Chris Perry Adams St
5
SR
47
Cartes Ferralls. Glenvllle St.
SO
!i"/
JR
;
Josh Breitbach. Bouncy
......
JR
4
Glenn Sacnr. Stony Brook
....
45
5
Kwn Cannon, Mlllersvllle
.......................
i:,
James Roe. Norfolk St. .......................
...z l
6
5
Karl Sacco. L1UC.W. Post ..........
.............
32
Brian Dugan. West Va Wesleyan ..........
z:
6
22
Michael Ordlsm, Washburn
........... ::..S R
50
JR
z
Kevin Swayne. Wayne St (Neb ). ..........
46
Keylie Marbn. NM Highlands
....... SR
37
E
Derek Woods. Emporla St
.........
.....
SR
Oiriki Mose, Grand Valley St
SR
6
..........
;:
6
Lance Schwindt. Fort Hays St
.............
Dan Cahill. Stonehdl
z;
.................
;:
Bryan Mctlnty. Lock Haven
;
.....................
JR
34
6
Carlos Arbs. Wet Ter. A&M
................... SR
David Parson, Vlrglma Umon .....................
.so
5
;i
Chad Walkw. West Ga. ........
...................
zz
:
... .... ......... ...
Jefl McElroy, Nolth Oak
::
Buck Eardiey, Bloomsburg.. .......................
SR
6
36
Brian Rnecale. West Chestor ....................
6
SR
ia
Bryan Uhl. Fort Lewis ................ ................
JR
5
CTPG
94
93
90
i.!
77
7.6
73
73
b
2
6.3
63
6.2
8
60
58
58
57
5.7
57
YARDS
YDS
792
72”
526
a15
655
569
760
655
542
644
634
627
TD YUSPG
9 1564
6 1440
73 1315
1356
8
94
131.0
113.8
1267
3
5
3
4
7
IQ92
1084
1073
1057
104.5
609
562
86
1015
97 0
485
579
576
53
:
970
965
960
470
475
469
561
550
439
94.0
950
i
1:
2
936
93.5
91.7
a7 a
Portland St. vs. UC
47 I, Kyle Allen.
yards:
Care.
A&l,
yardr:
303.
Rrchard
Hun&y,
Sept
9.
482,
Kyle Allen,
Winston-Salem
Portland
vs.
St. vs. UC
Davis,
St Chico
vs. St
7.
Pass
completionr:
4 I, Steve
Loper.
Cal
Mary’s (Cal.). Sept. 9.
Receptions:
17. Kevrn
Cannon,
Millerrville
Sept
vs. Clanon,
30.
yards: 280. Bryan Uhl. Fort Lewis vs. Montana
Receiving
Tech. Sepc 23.
TEAM
PolntP: 8 I .Virginia
Total
offensiva
St. Sept
St vs. Cheyney.
OCL 7.
663,Wayne St (Neb.)
yards:
yxdu:
490. Moorhead
Passing
yardsz
5 14. Emporia
St vs. Bemidji
St.
St vs. Mo.-Rolla,
Ott
SCORING
CL
G
Fred Lane. Lane
..................
JR
Antonio Lsrov. Albanv St (Ga.) ............ JR
Steve Gorne. Presby&rian‘..
.:. .......... ..S R
John Ftsher. MO Western Sf.. .............
E.S
Kevin Cannon. MillerwIle.. .........
Brian Penscale. West Chester.. ....
Alhal Bland Mo Southern St
Steve wdt~. ,Clarion
JR
Sednck Robmson, Ky. Wesleyan
.:i
Robsrt MOrQan. Vlrglnla St
Glenn Saenz. Stonv Brook
JR
Chris Perry. Adam; St
;i
Chris Pullrams. Ferns St.
Phrlhp Moore, North Oak.
.so
Ed Fairchild, Plnsbur St
..SR
James Roe Norfolk 8 t
..SR
Jon Rutl lndrana Pa )
;RR
Rtchard iiuntlsy, drnston-Salem
.
VI. Northern
16.
Rushing
~~
RECEFllONS
PER GAME
CL
so
Catlos Ferralls. Glanvills SI. ..........................
Glenn Sasru. Stony Brook .....................
JR
Kevin Cannon, Mllbrsvdls
...........................
SR
Chris Perry. Adams St.. .......................
SR
Kavin Swayne. Wayne St (Nsb ) ....................
Kylle Martin. N M. Hiphlands ......
... ..i l
Ted Murphy, Falrmont St
............ .....
Josh Brellbach. Duincy ...................
....... :;
Sean Pendsr, Valdosta St. ..
..... .............. JR
Jon Splnosa. Lock Haven ............ .......
SR
Omkr Mose, Grand Valley St .........
....... SR
Brian Penecale, West Chester .................
SR
John Oavrs. Mankato St. ........................
JR
SR
Derek Woods, Emporia St
...........
Floyd Lamer, Virginia St.. .............
4
6
Daryl Anderson, East Tsx Sl ..... ..........
5
Karl Sacco. LIU-C W. Post
..... ..s 0
6
Bryan McGlnry. Lock Haven .................
JR
Dan Cahrll, Stonehill ...............
.....
Carlos ArTIs. West Tex AbM
zz
.....................
Buck Eardlsy. Bloomsburg. .................
SR
Oarran Thornron. Vugmra St .................
SR
yards:
7.
Passing
RETURNS
(Min. 1.2 per gama)
Kevin Cannon, MlllerSVllle
Bran Btnenbsnder. Mrchr an Tech
Raphael Mcctuen. Cant d Ark.
Jermama Hill. Nab.-Omaha
Jurome Lee. An elo St.
Norman Miller, Pax A&M-Kingsville
JSn Gipson. Chadron St. ........I._..._
Monte Souther!.snd. N.C. Central
RECEIVING
offensive
TO
XP
OCL 7.
7.
FG
PTPG
160
15.0
13.3
13.2
13.2
12.7
124
120
113
11 0
11.0
to.8
10.B
10.3
108
103
10.2
10.0
f’TS
.
--~~; ~, ~~~
FIELD GOALS
^.
Jon Rutf IndIana (Pa)
Dawd Dell. East Tex St
Errc Myers. West Va Wesleyan
Emerson Johnson, Kutrtown
Jason Llpke, Ferns St ._..........
Brandon Lynch, Mrllersvllle
Shane Meyer, Central MO St
Brett Garden. South Dak St
Mike McFarland, Angelo St.
Kurt Bulerbaugh. Northern Mtch
Trm Seder. Ashland
Stan Whdlock. Wmgate
Joe Field, Slippery Rock
Mike Rowen, Neb ~KearnBy
” ”
Frank B~ancamano, Southern Corm St
Scott Doyle, Chadron St.
John Cortez. Tex AIM~Klngsvllle
G
6
6
:i
JR
FGA
17
17
FG
13
12
10
8
a
8
8
1:
12
z:
” :i
6
Ei
.JR
5
5
1:
9
; 2:
7 a75
7 70.0
8 615
8 615
8 615
6 600
6 54.5
6 100.0
12
B
:i
z
.:El
i
13
z.i
SR
:
11
10
5
6
PC1
765
70.6
769
727
667
61.5
80.0
1:
FGPG
2.17
2.00
1 67
1 60
I.60
1.60
1 60
1 50
1.40
1.40
1 40
1.33
1 33
1 33
1 20
1.20
1 20
INTERCEPTIONS
CL
Roddnck Dunlap. LIVIII stone
...
Oclavta Jones. Albany 4 I. (Ga.)
.... .;i
Luke Posmewskr, Stony Brook
.... ........ ..S R
Acne George, St Cloud St. ......
..........
;;
Scott Elwsr. Hillsdale
......
.......... ...
Pat Davis. Neb -Omaha
Telley Prreoter, Vugmra St. ...........
.. ..i Fi
Mdchell Mason, MO. WeStern St
... .............
JR
Aaron Hammrlch, Augustana (S D 1.. .......
Speedy Mtckies. Gardner-Webb. ..........
.... %
Ryan Smdh, Chadron St. ...............
i;
Gdbert Oraz. Chadron St.
..........
.JR
.............
Ron Allen. Edlnboro
Archle McC
.so
Central Ark.. ...............
Paul Slsmbl 7 a. Grand Valley St. ............ .....
..__.JR
IPG
1.2
10
10
10
NO
YDS
6
2
5
5
:7
77
50
36
5
;
::
77
:
4
i:
65
:
4
;i
.i
:
ii
::
.i?
.8
.!
7
2256
2173
2148
1675
1632
1922
1558
1767
1470
1459
1434
;:z
193
:
6
VOS
October
PAswNG
OFFEFE
............... .........................
Emporia St. ............
West Tex. ALM
............................................
......................
......
Norlolk St
...................
.................
...
Glenvilla St. ...............
... ..................
Fairmonl St
........................................
......................
.............. ....
Valdosta St
...
.......... .....
..................................
Mlliersvills
...............
Portland St. .......................
...............................
...
LIUC. w Post
.....
......................
UC Dawn
............
.......
Wertarn N.M.. .............................................
Adams St. ...............................
......................
.......................................................
Oulncy ........
.....................
Augustana (SD.) ............. ..........................
......................
...................
Ferris St ................
Lock Haven.. ................................................
..................................................
Crnlral MO. St
z
i
11
13
P
YOS
1959
1572
1647
15%
1469
1467
1475
1720
1423
1666
1650
1621
1549
15w
1238
1472
1450
1441
1193
:z
239
299
240
331
222
289
146
5
6
6
REC
he ......................................
St Cloud St. ..............................
Western St
...............
.................
Wlnato
.............
...............
................
Nort R am Mlch.. ..........
.........
Bentby ...........................
Northwest MO St ...............
.............
Central Okia
................................
............ ..................
Angelo St
Fort Hays St. .............................
...............................
Hlllsdaln ............
Western N.M
................................
Chadron Sl ..........................
Morningside ......................
...........................
Virglnla St ....
Kumown
...............................
....................
Ter A&M-Klngsvllle
...
.............. ..............
Plnsburg St
1:
13
6
10
FW&ERS
.JR
................
Fred Lane. Lane ......
... SR
Rrchard Huntlay. Wlnston-Salem ......
..................
Ksvrn Cannon, Mlllersvrlls
Mrks Smith. NebbKsarney
Fi
...... ...............
... .................
Dmkr Muse. Grand Valley St
::
Steve Pa tn. Portland St.
..............
Darrlen iJaoplos. Kubtown .....
..............
....... ...........
Mark Erakron, Mankalo St
;t
..... ...............
Chris Pullrams, Ferris St.. ....
Albsll Bland, MO. Southern St.
Raahid Thomas. American lnt’l .....................
.:.E
............
.. ..s 0
Shadrick McAtee. Mlssissippl Col. ........
Saan Smith, Bloomsburg. ................... ..........
JR
John Fisher, MO. Western St. ......................
...S R
JarmaiM HIII. Neb.-Omaha ....................
Anthony Simpson. Central MO. St.. ......
..... .:.i;
..S R
.................... ......
Chris Perry. Adams St
Kahn Powell, Fori Hays St.. ........................
SR
,..,..
11
OFFENSE
........
........ Ek
Aaron Sparrow, Norfolk St. .............
SR
Scan otls. Glenvilla St ......................................
.........
..J R
~ancr Fundsrburk. Valdosla St.. ..............
...............
..s
0
Jarrod Furgason. Faumont St. .......
..S R
Mike Ferraro. LIUC W Posl .........................
.JR
Chris Walbel. Clarion
......... ......
..............
..J R
Greg Moylan. MIllersvilla
........ ....
........ ....
..S R
Kwamo McKlnnon. Grand ValNy St. .................
..S R
Atfred Montez. Western N M ........................
SR
....... ........
Bobby McLaughlm. Lock Haven ........
.................
......
.SR
Grady Benton, West TBX AhM
.....................
..S R
Sean Ponder. Empona St
... .........
JR
Tom Beck. Northen Cola. ......................
...... ............
...............................
JR
John Heb en, Ma&to St..
..............................
SR
Bill Love, ! srns St .............
..................
SR
Smve Loper. Cal St. Chico.. ................
..............................
SR
Shawn Behr. Fort Hays St. .......
........... JR
Rodney Grangsr. Vlrplnla St. .......................
................
.............. SO
Damten Poalucc~. East Slroudsburg
.._..
_.......
RATING
POINTS
177.3
175.6
173.9
163.6
152.9
152.7
152.1
151.8
149.2
148.0
146.3
145.7
1450
1446
143.5
143.4
143.4
139.6
1387
137.3
137.0
1361
135.0
134.9
134.6
1:
iii
::.i
55.3
57.7
60.0
49.0
63.0
52.6
:zi
104
276
171
TO
22
I4
pi3
%
577
55.0
58.0
562
62.7
171
154
B9
131
242
102
1%
103
132
“6
6
6
6
VOS
1631
1014
PCT
65.7
54.2
66.4
61.1
58.2
65.2
61.8
56.1
61.5
61.9
Al-l
175
% 15
Slonehtll
Clark Atlanta
Bentby
NoiT, Ala.
TeX. A&M-Kingsvllle
Slonahlli
_~~
6
iii
551
5%
1:
aa
Fi :z
5 134
5 1M
Mark Grleb. UC Davis
......................
JR
......................
.............
SR
.......................
Dan Field.
..J R
....... ...... ............
Paul kl*r,
Canbat Mo. St. ...
.SR
Aaron Sparrow, Nmiolk St ......
.....................
Scan KIOSW.Mkh!gan Tech ................................
;R”
.....................
Gnp leak. Northvat
MO. St. ........
................
................
Mike R msha. Bentby
......... :;
...................
Casey i radshaw. Wms St
...
..J R
Glen McNames, Bbomsburg.
..................
Nat0 Mlnnis, Nor&ad
MO. St ................................
so
.........................
..S R
Ashley Abnrnathy, Mars Hlll
.....................
..J R
Lance fundsrburk, Valdosta St
SR
... ................
Eric Stockton. KY. Wesleyan
W Division
VOPG
215.0
212 5
1513
1463
1432
1420
140.6
1390
133.3
130.6
lJo.6
126.8
125.7
125.2
124.7
123.5
121.5
116.8
115.0
114.3
111.3
110.2
107.6
106.7
105.2
...SR
G
5
Jar&
TOTAL
TO
l!Z
605
1z
132
101
138
125
16, 1995
7
EFFIUENCV
(Min. 15 att per pmr)
Sham Bohr.FobIHaysSt. ............
VDS
z:
128
140
116
123
119
140
October
PUNT RETURNS
._-
raw
101
175
Rrchard Huntlsy. Wlnston-Salem
_..............._,........,....
SR
..........
so
Shadrlck McAlw. Mlsslssippl Col
..... .................
.............
JR
Bnan Ihlefald, SaCrOd Floati ..................
..s R
Albert Bland, MO Soumern St ...
.... ..........................
Darrien Peoplss. Kutztown ........ .......................
.z
John FIshor. MO WOSMrn St ............
.....................
Randy Msrtln. St Cloud St. .................
..... ..............
i;
Steve Gorrls. Presbyterian.. ................ ...
.... ..........
Chris Pulllams. Ferns St. ............ ..... .....
..............
...
JR
.......
.... ...............
..........
Murray Dlllon. Western St
Ellis Robinson, Sotdhern Corm. St ......................
...... ........... !j
Msslah Potter. Fort Valley St. ............... ....... ............
.........
............
Gerald Thompson, Edlnboro ...... ......... ...........
::
Steve Papin. Porbsnd St .............................
................................
Derrkk Johnson, Eastern NM. .............................
..... .... ...............
......................................
:i
Antonlo Leroy. Albsny St
........
Corey Campbell, Chadron
..........
...........
...........................
..... .............. E
Fd Fauchild. PiLbum St
Oannrs RobInson. tndlana (Pa ) ....... ...................
.....................
Josl Ropm. Morrilngsrde ............................
........ I.. .........
Blib Stilh. Pacn .. .. ..
z
Mike McSharry, Stonehill
AIBX Brown. Kentucky St
..i!
Chrts Ryan. Clark Atlanta
October
------I
;
10
1:
z
12
1:
7
7
7
1.:
1.66
1.60
1 50
1.50
1.40
1 .QO
1.33
1.33
1.20
1 20
1.20
OFFENSE
TD
XP
Alban St (Ga) ............................
....... .......... 6
6
Gran J Valley St. ....................................
Clarion ............. ..............................
.....................
..............
:
Plttsburg St
North Ala.. ....................
.............
....
z
...................
Tax ALM~Klngsvdis
.............. .......................
Mlllersville
2
............................
West Tax AIM
6
Indiana Pa.) ...................
.........
...........................
Falrmon I St.
...... 5
6
Vlrgmta St ...........................................
...
North Oak. .......................................
.......
z
.... ..................
Bar&y ............
...... ...... 6
...................... ......
Bloomsburg
6
........................
Emporia St .......................
MO Soulh8rn St. .............................
Michl an Tech ...........................
.......... :: :
NorfokSt
........................
P
.................
.
Northsrn Cola. ..................
............. ...
Saginaw Valley ........................
Chadron St
............................
.:. ........... :::: : :
5
Stonehill ........................
......................
farrls St. ........................................
........ 5
Lane ........................................................
4
.......................
Stony Brook ......................
............................
:
Westam St. ............
Mars Hlll ...............................................
6
SCORING
G
North Ala.. .....................
......................
HIllsdale ................................
............ .:I i
..............................................
Bentley
z
...................
Central Okla. ..............
..... 6
... ..............................
Kentucky St
...................
......... ...........
K&town
z
St Cloud St. ..........................
....
:gy!,s;
..........
.......... ::.::::::‘::“:““’
:::::.:r
.: ..
.................
Albany St. Ga.) ...........
.................
Tsr. A&M- mgsvrils
.....................
Notth Oak
......................
................
Stonehill ...........................................
Alabama AIM .........................
Southern Conn St ..................
......... .............
West Va Wsslayan ..............
........ .....
N C Csntnl.. ..............
...........
.......
............... ...
Grand Valley St..
Ferris St. .........................
..........
...........
....
.................
Soum Oak. St
LliJC w Post ................
.............
.............. ........
Chadron St. .......
............... .......
Eastern N.M. ......
Mlllsrsvtlle
..............................
Gardner-Webb ......... ...................
......................
MO Western St.
Pace,. .. .................
............
Neb -Ksamsy ..................
......
:;
27
:z
17
;;
25
18
17
19
si
26
;:
23
::
2:
2%
171
169
202
197
164
163
161
158
126
125
155
1%
DEFENSE
TD
XP
5
i
-2
4
i
:
6
i
5
:
6
;
;
5
6
;
6
;
6
;
10
:
12
10
a
10
10
10
11
i
6
i
RUSHlJ4G
PTS
249
238
196
197
195
191
(87
221
220
183
218
tat
1:
13
:
3
i
;
1:
i
i
:
7
10
3
6
AVG
41.5
39.7
396
39.4
390
38 2
37.4
36 6
36 7
36.6
36.3
36 2
36 0
34.8
34.3
34 2
33 a
33.7
32.6
32 8
32.6
32 2
31 6
31.5
31.3
31 0
31 .o
AVG.
70
7.5
8.0
1::
102
10.2
10.4
116
120
12.2
122
122
13.2
134
137
13.7
14.2
142
143
144
14.4
14.5
146
146
15.2
154
15.7
OFFFSE
VOS
5
5
Plnsburg Sl
North Ala
Ma. Southern St
Lane
Moorhead St.
WinstonSalsm
Tex AsM-Kingsville
Pace
Northwood
Sacred HsaR..
Mars Hill
North Oak Sl.
i
2
;
.:.. 5
2
6
291
286
289
188
286
308
230
2%
St1
208
264
328
1741
1602
1537
1209
1473
1690
1378
1366
1332
1037
1550
1531
-. -..-_
b
North Ala
North Oak
Chadron Sl.
Lane
Kumown.....
Eastern N M
Clarion
Western St
Mrilarsville ._.................
N.C. Central..
Pdtsburg St.
St. Cloud St.
West Va Wsslsyan
Tex AdM~Klngsviile
5
5
5
4
1: 2
:
5
6
5
5
1: 6
5
CAR
141
172
169
142
162
177
128
154
171
217
179
150
215
172
-YDS
223
251
258
207
317
396
339
379
361
473
422
426
520
443
TOTAL OFFEltJE
c
z
463
359
2
439
497
6
__
Clarion
Millersvrlle
Grand Valley St.
Empona St
Western NM
Norlolk St
West Tex. AIM
Ferris St
UCDaws
Chadron St
indrana (Pa )
GlenwIle St.
FairmonlSl
i
6
5
:
6
.. ..I i
TOTAL
““”
.__
372
369
iii
405
343
DEFENSE
PLS
224
E
279
285
275
i
6
289
6
291
282
4
5
340
991
i
295
383
6
G
Kentucky St..
North Ala....
Bentley
N C Central
Albany St. (Ga )
Vlrguna St
Lane
North Dak.
Pace
Alabama A&M
Central Okla
399
697
438
.__
VDS
2526
2400
2925
2924
2305
2744
2729
2257
z:
2644
2203
2200
YDS
1010
938
lW4
1256
1294
1328
920
1163
1178
1425
1429
VOSPG
340.2
320 4
307.4
302 3
294.6
281 7
275 6
273.2
266 4
259.3
256.3
255 2
VDSPG
44.6
50 2
51.6
51 a
63.4
66.3
678
75.6
76.2
70.8
il.:
ii.:
YOSPG
505.2
4960
487.5
467 3
461.0
457 3
464.8
:::.:
442.6
440 7
440.6
440 0
YDSPG
168.3
187.6
2008
2D93
215.7
221.3
230 0
232.6
235 6
237.5
236 2
October
The NCAA News
16. 1995
n Division
leaders
111
Through September 30
RUSHING
PUNTRETURNS
CL
JH
so
JR
lrenell Smdh. Kean
.‘
Brad fJlocn. Lawrence
Josh Mason. Amherst
.‘ ..‘.
Damon Adams, Tufts
Anthony Jones. La Verne
Tim Lrghtfoot, Westfreld St
“’
Jamall Pollock. Williams
Jim Callahan.Salve Regma
Elryh Powell, Wilkes
Darnell Morgan, Chapman
Dan McGovern. Rensselaer
Kns Garrett, Centre
Brandon Stsmhsrm. Wesley
Rob Marchrtsllo. Mmne Marltlme
Shawn Redburn. P+moufh St
Malk Kacmarynskr,Central (Iowa)
Darnell Avery. Upper Iowa
.‘ .‘
Aaron Powers, WiItsnberg
Dan Calhoun, Thomas More
Brad Madden, Millsaps
Mrks Lss, Rhodes
,,,.
ScoR Mllleisen. Hamilion
Ray Neosh, Cw
Shawn Tarpey.Springfisld
John Klasen. Lake Forest
Marl Flguaroa. Redlands
Brian Thompson, Lycommg
Pat Rusch, St Norberl
Jeff Krnzrger.Lawrence
J 0 Davis, Emory h Hsnry
Jeremy Tvedt, Bethel (Mlnn.)
Scott Tumilty. Augustana (III )
Rrck Ehsnne, Franklrn
;;
SR
SR
JR
:51
so
SR
CAR
101
108
51
75
07
G
3
4
2
2
4
;:
41
:
3
i
i
3
1:
ii
JR
.JR
SR
JR
FR
so
SR
SR
FR
SR
SR
JR
il
JR
.’ ”
YOS
724
745
329
327
632
469
303
427
563
551
E:,
;
3
:::
:
l
:
l
7
4
4
iz
87
E7
497
495
494
358
235
469
351
465
463
343
455
454
453
451
334
445
i
12
124
61
75
52
a7
4’
4”
:
4
:
a
::
534
395
381
:4”
a3
50
114
04
;
i
10
4
2
1::
aa
100
75
1::
:
TU
3
5
E
3
2
5
4
3
:
2
:
;
5
4
YOPG
241 3
1863
1645
163 5
1580
156.3
1545
142 3
140.3
1378
1363
1340
1335
131.7
1270
1267
125.8
1243
1238
1235
1193
1175
117.3
1170
1163
1158
114.3
113.3
113.5
1133
112.8
1113
1113
PASSING EFFICIENCY
(Mm 15 an psr gams)
Jason Baer.Wash 8 Jeff
Bill Borchert Mount Unron
Tracy Bacon. Bunal st
Vrc Ameye, Wdener
Chns Esterlsy,St Thomas (Mum )
Kurt Ramler.St John’s (Mann )
Crazy Kusrck. Wrs.-La Crow
Miks Zarrillo. St John Frsher
Marc Hams, Wesley ,, ,,
JefI Brown. Wheaton (III )
Mrke Kohl, Mlllrkrn
Forrest Schnetdsr.Wis -Stout
John Furmamak, Eureka
Jason Tokar, Dlrvet
Joel Perry Plymouth St
Greg Llster, Rowan..
Pets Mslnrck. Coast Guard
Thor Larsen, Washrngton (MO )
?A
.:R”
SR
:;
z:
so
SR
JR
;z
JR
SR
so
2;
G
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
4
5
l
4
4
b
RATING
ID PtJlNlS
PC1 IN1 YOS
68 3
t 782
75 0
1 708
2 826
527
1 874
637
4 1071
690
3 1048
538
61 3
3944
3714
670
509
3 879
3 144
621
4 574
655
fin4
3843
7 1698
596
4 7a4
516
59 b
3 457
6 751
589
60 0
b713
56 6
G 964
ATl CMP
643 41
72
54
74
39
91
58
I13
I8
117
63
101
67
I38
59
a7
53
94
59
58
38
91
1‘ 5
181 1118
46
:;
34
95
56
7s
4s
120
ca
1:
9
IO
11
14
9
9
1;
4
I
14
IO
6
It
6
I3
z:::
1aI 2
1738
1737
1635
1634
162 1
1606
1579
1577
1570
1562
1538
151 3
151 0
1503
1499
(Mm 1 2 u~r oamel
bwayne <ho<makir, Orckmson
Josh Morns. Harwrck
Vaughn Blythe. Upper Iowa .‘..‘ .‘ .
Marcus Lamb, Wdtsnberg
Jim Walkice. Rioon
Jeff Clay, Cathoirc
Andy Ehresman. Cornell College
Shannon Green, Rowan...
Jenny Ucrbarn. Pomona-Prher
Jon Holloway. DePauw
Ben Fox. Hanover
Ron Hazard. Muskm~um’ ”
”
Trenell Smrth. Kean
Damon Adams. Tufis...
..‘. ’
Brad Olson. LaWrBnCe
Jsff Clay, Catholrc
Lance Laramore, Defiance
Ryan Oiue, Albnght.
Scott Tumrlty.Augustana (Ill )
Ray Neorh. Coe
Anthony Jones. La Verne
Lavant Kmg. llhlo Northern
John Klasen. Lake Forert ,,,
,,
Oaron Wimbush. Salisbury St
Jsfl Harnson. DIterbern
&rOn Powers. Wlttenberg ,,,..,
Dane Shaw. Wheaton (Ill )
Bnan Thompson, Lycomrng
R. J. Hoppe. Carroll, (WIS )
CL
SR
SR
SO
G
4
!>
:
5
5
ZYi
SR
,,
:i
JH
so
SR
;
4
3
4
;‘;
SR
SR
.JR
:
ALL-PURPOSERUNNERS
G RUSH
REC
.:A
3
724
~3
SR
2
327
745
1;;
::
i
8
421
JR
5
337
162
538
.;Fi
;
3;:
86
.FR
4
469
632
:i
.z
:
07
349
” SR
.l
IFi
::
.I
4
53
167
JR
JR
i
:;:
1::
FR
3
343
51
JR
4
0
496
n Division 111team
i
3
PH
0
29
0
143
91
3:
0
0
91
0
0
67
0
20
0
0
PLAYS
229
215
201
212
297
250
195
132
YDS
1502
17n1
i 238
I 208
1472
1441
1137
841
1120
840
1105
1101
1064
1061
1019
756
1;
203
140
131
178
209
139
KH
IN1
.E
0
41
416
i
0
9:
168
0
162
198
96
394
143
110
112
177
YDSPG
375.5
356 2
309.5
302 0
294 4
zaa 2
704.3
2803
2800
280 0
776.3
275 3
266 0
265 3
254 8
252 0
YDS
750
482
866
YDSPG
250 00
241 00
21650
i
0
1:;
550
541
712
690
689
684
511
681
680
508
i
zz
r.ii
18333
la033
178.00
17250
172 25
171.00
17033
17025
11000
16933
168.67
168 25
i
0
0
i
i
0
CL
s’i
CMP
109
116
99
122
97
30
74
126
97
93
76
69
:L?
ii
71
La vsrne
MUSklnQum
Wls -River Falls..
centrs
Mount Union
Msrchant Manne
Belort.
Dubuque .:
Montclarr St
Hiram
Rlpon
Dhro Wesleyan
HalTWIck.
Wheaton (Ill )
Wesnlsld st.
!f
4
AU
ioa
52
117
PCT
59 2
56 3
54 4
48 0
51 9
545
53 2
504
59.5
52 2
46 9
53.9
i::
43
51 79
50 7
INT
7
4
9
13
6
2
3
3
4
4
2
6
41
:
5
YDS
1706
1362
1336
1507
1192
592
II74
1422
1120
1112
1112
a34
llcm
829
log5
a09
to39
CMP
39
19
39
PCT
36 1
33 35
36
ii.:
INT
9
a8
10
YOS
338
368
210
664
280
TD
1
z
2
:
., ,..,,,
,,,,,,, 1. .., .,.
.,
:
.:
4
34.6
36 9
3
5
209
330
1
0
38 41
32
37 9
37 9
IO6
?
5
386
357
406
259
:
i
2
35.0
40 1
44.4
125 358
593
4310
l
1
:
. ..I
:
::
32
MARGIN
INT
GAIN
10
19
9
7
1:
16
4
4
:
4
4
4
l
:
4
l
3
77
72
6
7
7
iaa
225
Iai
442
305
” z;
.so
.SR
i
134
203
G
SR
JR
ii
E
265
195
192
:i
4
1E
CL
NO
$i
JR
so
:i
::
1;
16
14
19
”
yards:
528. Scott Burre. Capital
jfl
1;
:i
I9
:i
Rushing yads: 33 I, Brad Olson, Lawrence
vs. Eureka. Sepr
16
:z
Eli
.JR
JR
SR
JR
JR
;R”
JR
SR
JR
FR
4
SR
FR
JR
:
3
4
4
RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME
G
clr
&
Ryan Drhe. Albnght
3
37
4
27
SR
Jake Ooran. FDU-Madison
Seth Harght. Harwlck
z
Jeff Clay. Cathokc
43
iA
FR
R an Smnh, Okvet
NYIke Gundsrsdort, Wilkes
:
::
JR
JR
R J Hoppe, Carroll. (Wis )
4
25
EullSchulb, Rrpon
Kurt Barth, Eureka
45
:;
4
” SR
Chris Palmer.SI John’s (Mmn )
4
21
Rodd Johnson, Mlllrkrn
Ben Fox. Hanover
:
:;
.ii
JR
Ryan Tusek. Ill Wesleyan
3
27
Sieve Venon, Lycommg
Matt Doks, Wrs -Stout
:
::
.i
Wes Ingram. Mrllsaps
4
19
:El
RennreCato. Curry
Chns Eegley,Wash L Jeff
i
15
14
SR
Eric Borgart Wabash
4
30
3
20
ii
Tom Herman, Cal Lutheran
SR
Chns Barnett. Albron
.’
45
El
Josh Haza.Washmgton (MO )
JR
TD
4
7
0
2
3
5
7
1
3
2
CTPG
123
105
100
100
:
3
1
:.;
73
72
ii
:i
6.8
68
68
67
67
YOS
538
569
563
421
525
501
ro YDSPG
4 179.3
6 1423
7 140.8
2 1403
7 1313
5 1253
8 1240
6 1210
a 1202
7 1125
4 1093
7 1088
3 1070
4 1070
3 106.8
4 1035
3 1030
3 102.7
3 1013
0 1007
980
:
95.8
;.i
7.0
77
75
75
i
7
0
iii
601
450
328
435
321
321
427
414
;ti
405
302
392
479
;
3
2
E
63
i
ii
vs. Heidelberg,
sepc. 30.
Pass completions:
terbcin,
35. Terry
Peebles.
Hanover
vs. Ot-
Sept. 9.
17, Ben Fox. Hanover
Ryan Dime.
Albrighc
Receiving
yards:
Widener,
YDS
538
435
266
421
321
501
563
263
405
379
360
775
294
372
179
484
569
291
525
302
219
137
371
203
361
301
vs.
Sept. 30.
Receptions:
AVG
46 8
44 9
434
430
42 5
42.4
42 4
42 4
40.8
40 7
40 2
40 1
40 1
39 9
.G
f
SR
JR
FR
JR
offensive
Herdelberg.
F3.i
33.8
33 5
33 1
32 5
32 0
31 3
30 8
19
23
:i
OFFENSE
TD
XP
29
20
28
19
27
Ia
27
1;
YOSPG
341 2
340 5
334 0
301 4
298 0
2960
293 5
284 4
280 0
278.0
278 0
270 0
276 3
275 0
273.8
269 7
259.0
Sept
vs. Lycoming.
268.
J&e
vs. Otterban.
Sepr 9;
Sepr 9.
Doran.
FDU-Madnon
vs.
IS
TEAM
Points: 73. Earlham vs. Principia. Sept 30.
Total offensive yards:
Rushing yards:
674, Capital vs. Heidelberg.
573. Bri’w ater
Sept. 30.
(Mass.) vs. FItchburg
St. Sepc
30.
Passing yards:
495, Capital
vs. Heidelberg.
SCORING
Cl
G
JR
Josh Mason. Amherst
Damon Adams. Tufts
Anthon Jones. La Verne
Scott h! ~llersen.Hamrlton
Mark Kacrnarynskr.Central (Iowa)
Darnell Morgan. Chapman
R J Hoppe. Carroll, (WIS )
Lavant Krng, Ohro Northern
Dernck Brooms, Chrcago
Kurt Barth, Eureka
Scott Tumrltv Auoustana 1111
1
Shawn Rsddurn. Pbmouth Si
Boonta Khouangthrrath.Wrdener
Seth Harght, HanwIck
J 0 Daw. Emory 8 Henry
Perez Dlnkrns. Buffalo St
Chris Palmer,St Johns (Mmn l
JefI Krnrr sr, Lawrence
Brandon 4 lemherm. Wesley
Ryan Smith, Olrvet
Bnan Schenberg, Anderson
Ben Fox. Hanover
0i
:s
:
42
PTPG
21 0
180
160
150
140
135
125
120
120
120
120
120
110
II 0
110
110
105
105
105
105
105
105
a75
pcT
714
667
667
057
667
667
571
800
a33
FGPG
1 75
I 67
1 50
1 50
1 50
I so
1 50
1 33
1.33
1 25
TO
7
1:
XP
0
0
5
7
Fl
0
0
:
0
0
Tl
47
54
8
a
:
0
:
0
ii
4~
E
6
7
7
7
:
12
i
2
2
2
i
i
i
36
60
36
44
44
44
44
zz
JR
;;
.JR
SR
JH
JR
SR
SR
JR
FR
Sept 30.
FG PTS
0
42
0
36
0
0
i
::
7
i0
7
:
FIELD GOALS
MakeZahn, Alma
George Mayer, Sal,sbuiSt
Dennis Unger, Albnght
Oavld Johnston, Trenton St
Rick Kavan. Simpson
Roger FgbeR, Unron (N Y)
Bnan Anthony, Cortland St
Tony Labrador. Randolph-Macon
Dave McDuilkin, Maine Maritrme
Bryan Madsr, Wrs ~Whrtewater
::
JR
,, ,, ,’
FGA
a
:
4”
4
4
4
4
3
:
.zi
JR
?I
SR
..z
;
9
7
9
9
:
6
,,,,
INTERCEPTIONS
Sam BaRlen. Amhew
LeMands Zac?a? St Lawrence
Kevin Carey, Fdc burg St.
Josh Morris, Hartwrck
Crag Borsan. Trmrty (Corm )
Cohn O’H ara. Moravran
Bnan DaBoIl, Rochester
Vmce Harper, Frank 8 Marsh
Frank France. Montclarr St
Scan BennlnQ,Hamlrne.
Joel Feuerstahlsr.Mamn Luther ,,
Richard Curry Thomas More
Steve Barley,Curry
Paul Clays, Salve Regma
Ksn Pope, Wrttsnbsrg
John Alvarado. Montclair St
Chad Nugent. Ill Wesleyan
Derrek Oates, Wrlham Penn
Miko Brouwer, Frankhn
,,
G
NO YUS
s”:,
FR
z
3
69
Et:
SO
so
4
4
2
4
4
:
5
F:
77
:
4
::
2
i
4
i
4
4’:
53
:
:
4”
1:
97
IPG
1.5
1:
13
10
1.:
.zl
2:
so
JR
,, ,,
:;
FR
,,.
FG
7
5
6
6
6
6
6
4
4
5
,,
:
4
3
3
4
4
4
:
.z
,,, . ..SR
SR
:
RATING
POINTS
408
52 4
E.Z
62 6
63 2
642
::
68.6
696
735
74.0
74 1
MARGIN
3.25
;z
2.50
2 25
2 25
200
2XP
;
DXP
:
FG
0
i
SAF
0
:
i
7
0
PTS
200
197
186
166
;i
la
21
16
:
0
i
l
FJ
0
174
185
I30
46 35
43
43 3
:i
22
11
10
21
15
::,
15
9
5
I5
13
1
1
0
3
;
00”
;
3z
1,
:,
rY
123
163
154
::
1
:
0
Fl
40
41 08
38 5
37 5
370
36 5
36 3
3
o
i
0
146
109
AVG
50.0
493
46 5
46 5
1:
51
100
41
I1
RUSHING OFFENSE
YDS
G
CAR
YOS
278
1371
4
$2
1363
203
226
1354
1363
:
239
1321
239
191
1321
973
i
212
175
1204
1295
:
212
1204
:
145
a95
585
;
loo
W&S-stsvens Point
202
199
1110
1155
:
199
1110
Dhlo Wesleyan
:
Emory B Henry
210
1107
4
Lawrence
Wlr.-Rover Falls.
La Verne
Rose-Hulman
S rrngfreld
c c apman
aomsn
Ceniral (Iowa)
Central
rFhFr;d st
RUSHING DEFENSE
c
rxR
vns
CAR
YOS
G
-38
3
,’ 4
,091
117
a9
112
3
122
135
163
ia7
:
139
201
4
-.,..
PASS EFFlClENCY DEFENSE
G
AVG
376
37 5
362
PIAYER
Total
Passing yards: 470. Scott Burre. Caplral
CL
SD
JR
RECEPTlONS PER GAME
G
CL
Floyd Chambers, Howard Payne
MakeRoach, Western New Eng
Edl Schulh, Rrpon
Jake Ooran. FOU-Madison
Aaron Papushak. Baldwm-Wallace
Ryan Smith, Olrvst
Tom Herman. Cal Lutheran
Jetl Hrggms. Ithaca
Chrrs Mrller. Amherst
Nathan Hutchmgs. Eureka
Freddy Grant, Saksbury St
Grep McCllntock, Fdchburg St
RanrueAnderson, Allegheny ,.
YDS
:II
,, FR
,,, ,,,
” ”
PUNllNt
Ryan Drtie, Albnght
Ben Fox. Harrow
Brlly Parra. Cal Lutheran
Jeff Clay, Catholic
Ryan Tusek, Ill Wesleya;,
Mike Gundersdorl Wrlkes
Seth Harght. Hartwrck
MakeCook, Claremont-M-S
Fnc Borgen, Wabash...
Davtd Sherwood, Kalamazoo
AVG
31 .o
27 4
23 9
22.8
21 7
204
16.6
165
15.7
156
155
15.0
:
5
10
7
10
10
7
12
:Y=i
JR
so
SR
~~+d~p~~~ ~‘ ~~)t Guard.
Mrke Smdh. iranklrn
ScotI Petrzyk. Salvs Regrna
Matf Gudorl. Adrian
Dmar Dadmg, Cortland St _.
Andy Ehrssman, Cornsll College
Oscar Ford. Chapman
MakeDursler. Albron
Shane Abrams, Norwrch
Andraw Gamere. Ohro Wsslsyan
Craig Roscoe. Knox
Jermame Lawrence, Wesleyan (Corm.)
(Mm 3.6 per game)
Jeff Shea, Cal Lutheran
Rrck Mateus. Ill Eenedrcbne
Donald Caserta.John Carroll
Auare Mltschke. Wilkes
Mie Mahady. Kean
Nathan Hotley, Tufts
Scan Ernst, Ithaca
Ed Lrzak. Chrcago
”
Erik Ward, Thomas More
Rusty 0 lesby Hardin-Simmons
Trm HutP;el. Rowan
Marc Widmsr. Buffalo St
Marlo Acosta Chapman
Dave Johnson, Lakeland
YDS
155
137
167
114
217
143
166
165
110
187
93
90
1:
10
IO
1:
10
10
10
10
10
10
Through September 30
PASSING OFFENSE
G
A”
184
206
182
254
187
55
139
250
163
178
Uruon (N Y.)
Plymouth St
Frostburo St.
Mount Uinon
Howard Payne
Wllllams
Mass Maritlme
Mllbkin
Montclair St
Trenton St
Framrngham St
Rlpon
MacMurray ..:I
Whsaton (Ill.)
NO
i
:!
KlCKOFF RETURNS
TOTAL OFFENSE
Terry Peebles.Hanover
John Furmanrak.Eureka
Bryan Snyder,Albrlght
Chns Ings. Wabash
Brran Van Deusen, Western Md
Eric Noble. Wilmmgton (Ohro)
Greg McDonald. Kalamazoo. ,,, .,,,, ,,
Brooks Fischsr. Wash 8 Las
George Bland, Randolph-Macon
Ksvrn Rrcca.Catholic
Jason Falk. Alma.
Kun Ramler.St Johns (Minn.)
Chns Esterley.St Thomas (Mum )
Jacon Schnerder.FOU-Madrson
Jetl Kintiger, Lawrnnce
Lon Enckson, III Wesleyan
Page I I
Earti;amRandolph-Macon
Eureka
Belolt
Laksland
Dhlo Wesleyan
Lycornmg
1;
15
:
i
F
i
138
139
::t
:i
14
1:
14
13
1
A
:
i
i
I
:
0
136
137
102
34 30
34.0
1:
17
1:
15
I6
16
12
1
0
:
;0
:
4
:
:
1
:
132
135
132
131
33 a0
33.0
32.88
32
:
:
4
l
:i
18
I.5
13
14
12
1s
10
i ?FT
;1
1
i
0
0
1
0
1
i
:
:
i
2XP
DXP
FG
SAF
161
127
127
I26
94
32.2a
31
31 a
31.5
31 3
PTS
AVG
:
1
i
:
i
:
1:
::
i
:
2
:
i
:
0
i
i
1
i
:
;i
zi
z.i
55
3
4
0
3
1
i
3
1
i
ii
:i
75
:
a3
4
:3
i
:0
:
i0
:
1
i
0
%
::
78
7.8
80
3
;
:
i
1
1,
24
:.:
i
5
3
3”
0”
0
:
:
:
i
i
8
30
ii
95
:E
200
1 75
I 75
I 75
1 75
1 66
1 66
I.66
0
ii
::
:
:
:0
0A
:1
i
40
30
100
2
6
4i
6
:
i
:
0
i
I
:
0
41
::
10.3
110
11.3
1.:
1 50
:
7
3
.i
1
1
i
0
i
0
:
0
::
48
11
II 37
12.0
:
0
NoRh Central
Mount Urnon
Wash. I Jsfl
Mame Mantime
Union (N.Y.).
Marretta
am”
St Jo n’s Mlnn)
Plymouth
r, b t
Wrs -Whltewater
Williams.
Mount Unron
LaWr#nCe
Wash. 8 Jeff
Whsaton (Ill )
Wittwberg
Wesley
St. John’s (Mlnn)
Widansr
Tufts
La Verne
Mount Union
Unron (N Y )
Plymouth St...
Wesley
MarieRa..
.._.....
III
1i
140
156
110
136
:4
i:
TOTAL OFFENSE
G
PLS
2
4
E
4
371
3
215
240
:
289
291
:
305
282
4
:
:ri
TOTAL DEFENSE
G
PLS
1iS
i
271
:
162
223
:
248
“’
gya$mu...
4
g
Wls-La Crosso
Belod
Central (Iowa)
Hrram
Mlllikln
Worcester St
Trinity (Tex)
4
250
239
264
236
180
222
195
:
4
3
4
3
270
YDSPG
342 8
340 R
338 5
330 3
324 3
323 8
301 0
298 3
292 5
288 8
277 5
276 8
YDSPG
-127
293
37 3
45.0
46 8
503
57 5
57 7
62.8
67 5
72.0
72 a
YDS YOSPG
1043
521.5
2DDQ 502 3
1994
498.5
1474
491 3
1435
478.3
1897
474.3
1895
473.8
i a84
471 0
1856
464.0
928
4640
1785
446 3
YDS YOSPG
397
99 3
525
131.3
426
1420
658
1645
702
1755
712
170 0
552
1.340
560
1867
763
I908
804
201 0
a15
203 8
841
2103
633
2110
858
214.5
645
2150
_...
P&e
The NCAA Newi
12.
H Division I women’s volleyball
KILLS
(Ml” 4 45 psr game)
CL
1 Svetlana Viyurlna, Gao. Washington ._....... SR
2 Jdl Haas. Cal St Sacramanlo.
JR
SR
3. Deann Machlan. Army
4. Tzvsellna Yarchulovs. Idaho
5. Erl” Borska, Illinois
iz
6. Nina Foster. Alabama.
so
FR
7. Rsnala Manchlkova. Central Fla
8. Molly Oralsbach. Kentucky .._........
.._.SR
9. Monlque Swaby. Memphis .._...
SR
10. Paola Pu-Soldan. San Jose St
11. Diana Nalbandian. Frssno St.
::
12 Nla Klppundu. Soulhwastem La
JR
..FR
13 Patrlcs Arrmgton. Oklahoma .....
14 KelN Kusbler. Soulharn Cal
.... ..S R
15 Krlsna Johnson. Stephen F. Austin ........... JR
16 Sammy Waldron. RICE.. ............................. SR
17 Terrl Zsmdis, Penn St. ............................. SO
18 Chrisline Gamer, Arltona St.. ..................... SR
19. Tankka Strewn, Mlsslsslppl MI. ................ JR
20. Carlyn Essllngar. Bowling Graan.. .............. SR
ABBIBTS
(Ml” 12 Ml psr game)
CL
1 Becci Rmhl. Psppardlna. ..........................
SO
2 Kelly Flannlga”, UCLA.. .............................. JR
3 Jsn Eolayn, Ohio St. ..................................
JR
4. Shally Woilr. Colorado.. ............................. FR
5 Lynna Hyland, Idaho ..............................
.-JR
6. Chrlsrv Johnson. Nebraska.. .................
.SR
7. CarolI& Dlkhotf. lllln~ls
JR
8. Tracy Holman. Loyola Marymount
SO
9. Davon Rynln~, Kansas St. ..__................... SO
10. Surla Savarvn. Cal St. Sacramento.
._ .SR
11. Mlya Malauulu. Onpon St. ........................ SO
12. Carrla Busch, laws ................................
SR
13. Sam1 Sawyer, Houston.. ............................. JR
14. Lb Parmar.
............................. JR
15 Carey May.‘Notra Dams
SO
16 Emily Oualssac. Central Fla
SR
17 Meredith Van Horn, Oklahoma
FR
18 Arms Kordss, Cincinnati.
SO
19 Monib Cavaliers. Southern Cal
SR
20 Randi Win”, LSU
JR
MISSISSIDDI
8ERVlCE ACES
(Mm 0 55 per gams)
CL
1 Lisa Montgomery, Md -East. Shore
SO
2 Zvlerdana Sirola, Oral Roban
SR
3 Nrdra Casbllo. Mrddls Tann St..
JR
4 Francins Courtat. American
JR
5 Mrchele Carter, Dayton
so
6 Krrsiin Baxter. Werlarn Caro.. .................... SR
7 Heather Hardss. Southern Ill. .................... SR
8 Paine Carson, Manhattan.. ..................
.JR
9 Emily Ball. Morahead St.. ........................... FR
JR
10. Krlslln May. Slena
11. ChrIstIne Alvanz. Tax.-Pan Amencan
JR
12. Jenny Wood. Florlda .._..._...........
JR
13. Tanicks Strown, Mlsslsslppl Val..
JR
14. Klm Blanklnshlp, Loyola Marymount
JR
._ ..FR
15 Mlchells Smith. Florida Inrl
16 Bianca Feldkoatter, Hatird
SR
17 Kristin Shlrcltff. St. LOUIS.. ......................... JR
18 Jsnnlfsr Maoslssan. Indiana.. ..................... FR
19 Amy Raava; Jackaonvllla St.. .................... FR
20 Michelle Backar, NoRham Iowa.. .......... ..S R
GMS
61
49
48
54
47
49
ii
51
54
59
74
53
26
71
50
47
39
38
51
GMS
42
29
44
43
::
47
47
51
47
56
42
38
58
50
68
53
51
26
44
GMS
28
53
52
57
56
59
49
74
62
48
61
43
38
46
39
67
69
63
68
42
OICS
(Mm. 3.85 per game)
CL
1. Jsnnlfer Moshler, Central Conn St
SR
2. Jill Haas. Cal St. Sacramento
JR
3. Jill Raslevich. Youngstown St. ................. SR
4. Megan O’Brian. Villanova.. ......................... FR
5. Roxis Akard. Westsrn Ky.. ......................... SR
6. Kori Ermlaarat. South Care. ...................... SR
7 Lucdeta Hamihon, Southwasl Tax. St.. ...... SR
8. Maureen Raindl.
...............................
SO
9 Steph McCannon. Iowa St.. ....................... SR
10. Mistv Farmer. MISSISSIDDISI.. .................... SR
11. Cindy O’Brien. Va. Co&onwaalth
.._.._.....JR
12. Susie TaRsworth. Bucknall
.._.
JR
13. Brandy Osslan. Drake.. .........................
.JR
14. Heather Sokol. Connacbcut.. .............
JR
15. Jsanlne Bula. Slena. .._.
SR
16. Hllary Kyle, Alabama
so
17 Knsgna Knobal. St John’s IN Y I
.FR
18 Vaneosa Walls.‘Easiem III ’
........
JR
19 Hsrdi Rolllnghaur. Pann St. ...................... JR
20 Kally Russell, Stahro” .................................
JR
ASSIST8
(Min. 10.W par game)
CL
1 Pam Stancal. NoRh Dak. St.
JR
2 Wendy Ward, Wast Texas (AIM)
SR
3 Danralle Shum, Nab.-Ksarney ................ ..J R
4. Stormrs Wells. Northern Cola. ............... SR
..so
5. Jssslca Plnp. Grard Valley St
6. Shannon Ken. Northwood
SR
7. Adrlana Huaria. Cal St. Los Angeles
SR
8. Brand1 Reynolds. Eastarn N. M.
JR
9. Lane Lsboudalr. Saginaw Valley
FR
10. Gretchen Kopparsmlth. Mlsslssrppr Col SR
11 Jennllar Pltlrlch. Northwest MO. St
JR
12 Sarah Stsinmatr. Taxas Woman’s
JR
13 Mrchalla Buckner. Podand St.
.._..._.SR
14. Amy Lubs”. IWPU-Ft. Wayne.. .................. SO
15 Heather Modsa”. St. Cloud St.. ................ JR
16 Amy Hansen, Canhal Okla. ........................ SR
17 Rachel Gatewood. CaMnl MO. St.. ............ SR
la Susan Wran, Wast Va. Waslayan.. ............. SO
19 Llu Jun. Nor&am Mlch.. ............................ JR
20. Knsia Valdlvla. Mlchlgan Tech.. .................. JR
SERVICE ACES
(Mln 0 65 pr grima)
CL
1 Rosanna Falchsr, Mercy.. ........................... SR
2. Kerry Lswln. Norlbam Ky. ......................... SR
..... ..s 0
3. Carole L&lord.
Mercy
.. ..S R
4. Brandy Dobson. Whwllng Jesud
5. Tammy Bucklas. Newberry..
so
JR
6. Tara Branham. Concord. ...
6 Mtani Holiday, Vlrglnla St. ..................
SR
8 Jarme Handarson, Colorado Mines.. ........ .SO
9 Shskrlla Cook, Virginia Union.. ................ JR
10 Orda Stswarl. Msrcy ...... ....... ............... FR
11. Rseohenra Parkmson, Faysttsvllls St.. ........ FR
.SR
12. Tracra Clsndenen, Mo -St Louis
SR
12. Debra Waite. Mercy
14. Cscila NIX. Forl Valley St.
SR
15 Dianne Harrison, Norfolk St.. ....
SR
16 Fslicra Merritt Wrnslon-Salem
.....
JR
17 Kabs Kssulsy. Newberry ...............
FR
18 Melanra Vor$. Glenvrlls St. .............
.. ..S 0
19 Jennder Mrlls. Barton ..... ... ................. FR
20 Lyn Dee Harralson. MO. Southern Sl.. .... SR
W Team
NO
450
2%
281
314
265
275
369
198
274
287
297
369
264
129
351
247
232
187
180
241
AVG
7.38
5.88
5.a5
5 ai
564
5 61
5 51
5 50
5 37
5 31
5.03
4.99
4.98
4.96
4.94
4.94
494
4.19
4 74
4 73
NO
610
412
624
598
757
507
639
638
683
625
744
549
4%
743
639
669
673
645
327
552
AVG
14.52
14.21
14 18
13 91
13.76
1370
1360
1357
1339
13.30
1329
1307
13%
1281
1278
12.78
12.70
1265
12.58
12.55
HITWNG PERCENTAGE
(Ml” .35073 altacks par game)
CL GMS KILLS ERR
1. Aycan Gokbsrk. Honda
43 190
37
SR
2 Vrraq Oomokos. Gsorps Mason.....J R
53 230
47
3 Rorre Wustrack. Yale ...
... ..F R
41 1%
17
4 Ksunisa Ku~lar. Oral Robarls.. ....... SR
50 135
21
5 Jennifer HamiKon. San Oirpo St. ..S R
49 129
23
6 M Wrensch, Loyola Marymounl...S R
46 126
27
7 Val Stsrk, Michigan SI. .................. JR
50 157
25
8 Alllso” Weston, Nabnska ............. SR
40 175 38
9. Kathy Altar, Holy Cross ................. SO
39 145
28
10. Crystal Nixon, South Cara. SI.. ...... SR
58 144 44
11. Autumn McKenria, Colgate.. .......... JR
57 246
42
12. Katn DaClalX, Kansas St. ............... JR
51 168
38
13 Erlca Berpgran, South Fla. ............ JR
41 144
29
14 Nina Fostar, Alabama. .................... SO
49 275
70
15 S Meadows. NC -Greensboro .. ..S R
41 131
19
16 Brittany Gulpll, Siena ................... SR
47
97
15
17 Dawn Eudaly. PoRland
.. ..J R
65 205
62
18 Melissa Wharton, Bucknell.. ........ SO
43 104
19
19. Becky Tenkmon, Cincinnail
FR
51 201
45
20. Sarah Silvernail. Washmgton St. JR
43 199
40
ATT
340
397
254
261
243
227
3r36
318
273
241
495
317
284
508
282
208
363
216
398
388
NO
27
47
45
48
46
46
36
55
44
34
43
30
26
31
26
44
45
AVG
0%
0 89
0.87
084
0.82
078
078
0 74
0.71
0.71
0.70
0.70
0.68
0.67
0.67
0.66
0.65
065
0.65
064
BLOCKS
(Mm 145 per game)
CL GMS SOLO AST
1 Tara Randls, Alcorn St
..
..J R
54
67
51
2 Cheryl Middlston, Alcorn St ......... SR
54
73 36
3 Lrsa Marshall, Akron .............
SR
52
27
77
4 Angalica Ljunpquisl, Hawail.. ......... JR
44
10 73
5 Leah Williams. Colorado ............... SR
50
15 76
6 1 Mitchell. Bahune-Cookman
... ..S R
43
16 61
7 Tysrn Naughton. Ohio.. ................. SO
61
31
77
8. S!acl Schmidr, Drake.. ................... JR
47
21
61
9. Kathy BrInkworth. BuHalo ............. SO
19 94
65
10. Melissa Nslson. New Hampshrre JR
38
42
23
11. Dana Bannlsh. Montana.
21
75
SO
57
12. Cassle Erlll. Gsorgla ....
.FR
66
9 85
13. C. Dewey. Texas-San Antoruo
35
67
JR
61
14. J. Marmkovlc. Southern Cal
11 41
FR
32
15. C. Mlkolajchak. Soulhaastem La :.SR
18 56
46
16 Mslania WIlllams. Colorado St.. ... ..J R
52
13 70
17 Tracia Bsndar, Youngstown St ....... SR
43
21
47
18. Holly Richards. Alabama.. .............. JR
61
17 78
19 Tsrri ZenraYs. hnn St.. ................ SO
47
18 54
20. Lb Cothran, Ball St.. ...................... SO
70
27
80
TOT AVG
118 219
109 2.02
104 2.00
83 189
91 182
77 179
108 177
82 1 74
113 174
65 1.71
96 1 68
94 1.68
102 1.67
52 1.83
74 1.61
83 1.60
68 1.58
95 156
72 153
107 153
::
27
Duka
'_
I Division II women’s volleyball
KILL8
(Min. 3.75 pr game)
CL
I. Pavla Malicharova. Northwood
JR
2 Kristan Schuster. Mlchlaan loch
SR
3. Debbie Ponis. NorlharnColo
SR
4 Christy Wlsnska. Cal St. Bakarsfleld...
SR
5 Rosa Montrjana. Henderson St.. ..........
SR
6 Ksrrv Lswm. Northern Kv. ......................... SR
7 She& Lowsry, MO. W&m
St. ............... SR
6 Sarah Shallow, Saginaw Valley.. ................ SR
9 Cynthra Avrles. Whsallnp Jesuit.. .......... .... SR
10 Karen Ill. Oakland ...............................
SR
11 Chnrtla Hackmann, Norlheast MO St
SR
12 Amy Mayor, Pace
so
13. Juhe Hrcks. Cal St Los Angeles _..
SO
FR
14. Sonla Gubardullna. Barry
.JR
15. Rachel Hester. N M Hlghlands
16. Glna McGee. Gardner-Webb
17. Slaphanle Gocklsy. MO. Southern St
ii
SR
18 Tanya Fuamatu. Hawall-Hllo
19. Janr Jest. North Dak. St
SR
20. Heather Teagarden. IUIPU-Ft Wayne
SR
leaders
GMS
54
50
65
56
55
52
69
67
60
40
54
52
47
52
al
44
39
60
56
62
NO
313
282
337
277
269
264
328
315
281
182
240
230
205
226
352
1.38
166
253
232
256
AVG
5.80
564
5 18
4%
4 09
488
4 75
4 70
468
4.55
4 44
4.42
4.36
4.35
4.35
4.27
4.26
4.22
4.14
4.13
GMS
59
66
73
65
62
54
48
46
86
55
NO
768
816
897
7%
756
658
5a1
550
783
ii
50
62
67
56
70
62
48
50
609
787
575
710
767
640
7%
705
545
667
AVG
1302
1236
1229
12.25
12.19
12.19
12.10
Il.96
11.86
ii.78
11.71
1157
1160
1145
11.45
1143
1140
1137
1135
1134
GMS
30
52
25
64
Jo
60
37
55
44
30
46
60
30
27
62
39
26
57
62
28
NO
59
63
29
69
32
w
37
54
43
29
43
56
28
25
55
34
22
48
51
22
AVG
1 97
1 21
1.16
1%
1.07
1.00
1%
0.98
0.98
0 97
093
093
0.93
0.93
0.89
0.87
0.a5
0.84
0 a2
0 79
648
GMS
40
49
35
55
63
40
64
52
55
63
74
45
47
59
49
50
69
43
45
39
NO
226
268
1%
274
301
223
296
238
250
280
328
199
205
255
211
215
295
181
189
163
AVG
5 65
5 47
5 31
4 98
4.78
4.65
4.63
4.58
4.55
4.44
4.43
4 42
4 36
4 32
4 31
4.30
4.28
4.21
4.20
4.18
Through
October
HITTING PERCENTAGE
(Mm 260)
W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT
1 Nebraska
12.1
40
651 175 1380
2 Honda
14-o
43
667 217 1345
3 Oral Rob&
16-I
56
860 259 1870
4. South car0 St
7-11
58
562 214 1119
5. Alcorn St
7-7
54
4%
135 1175
6. Mkhrga” St
15-I
54
890 268 2058
7. Colgate
..:.
9-6
57
741 128 2035
8. Rulgsro
.9-7
57
7.53 264 1745
9. Washlngto” Sl.
.,.,.13-o
43
745 259 1641
10 Georoe Mason
II-4
53
779 28.8 1689
11 Kansas St
13-Z
55
a55 3w 1916
12 Swna
.14-l
52
722 218 1743
13 Central Fla
16-5
70 1147 355 2767
14 Bucknell
12-4
47
633 187 1559
15 lllinols
IO-3
47
836 291 19%
16. Loyola Marymount..:
10-3
47
785 282 1801
17. Pa”” st
... ..... ..... .... ... ....14-1
47
698 214 1741
1.9 San D(~Qo St.
12-2
51
783 305 1724
19. Hawall
.,.12-O
44
658 210 1618
20 ~ri”cat0”
_..
10-i
38
525 210 1140
(Min. 15 00 per gams)
1 Illinois
2. Ohlo SI
3. Stanford
4. WashIngton St.
5. UCLA
PC1
345
,335
321
311
307
302
301
297
2%
Tn(
2%
,289
du=
,286
,286
,279
,278
,277
277
276
L_.
.CYY
7.
8.
9
10.
11
12
13.
14.
15.
16
17.
18
19
20.
14-3
7-4
IO-3
13-4
13-1
10-3
15-1
10-5
16-5
6-a
.12~1
9~5
.lO-5
IO-5
GMS
47
44
44
43
42
50
55
41
48
63
49
47
54
59
70
56
40
50
54
55
NO
836
781
778
745
724
a59
932
692
Boa
1057
a19
785
a%
972
1147
912
651
a04
867
aai
AVG.
“‘0
1775
1768
1733
1724
17 ia
1695
1688
1683
16.78
16 71
16.70
1648
1647
1639
1629
16 27
1608
1606
1602
W-L
10-Z
a.3
a-4
10-3
10-l
10~3
.lO-5
.,12-l
..l l-4
14~3
10~3
13-4
6-a
7-4
13-1
9~5
16-5
13-l
7-4
...13-2
GMS
44
42
44
47
41
48
59
40
50
55
47
63
56
38
50
50
70
49
43
55
NO
711
664
692
725
625
727
886
600
748
a15
694
920
816
551
722
716
1002
7%
612
762
AVG
16 16
1581
1573
1543
15.24
15.15
15.02
1500
1496
1482
1477
14.60
14.57
14.50
14.44
14.32
14.31
14.29
14.23
14.22
W-L
IO-3
8-4
...l O-2
13-O
a-3
Idaho...
Texas.
Anzona
Gee Washrngton
Cal St Sacramento
Loyola Marymount
Mrchrgan St
Maryland.
Central Ha
..’
Oregon St.
Nebraska. ...I
:...
Mrchlga”
LSU
Iowa St..
11.11
ASSISTS
(Mln. 13.50 per game)
1. Stanford.
2. UCLA
3. OhlO St
4 lllrnOlS
5 Texas ALM
6 Anzona
7 Maryland
8 Nebraska
.:
9 Psooerdine.
10. Idaho
11. Loyola Marymount
12. Geo. Washington
13. Oreoon St
14. Ho&on.
15. Nobe Dame..
16 Mrchroan
17. Cent;1 Ha
18 Cal St Sacramento
19 Texas
20 Kansas St
_.
l Team
Through
October
PERCENTAGE
W-L GMS KILLS
.,.,16-l
57
759
3-10
48
536
14-l
83 1120
9-12
72
856
184
76 1112
14-S
67
909
.,.,.15-l
54
767
12-3
58
717
::..15-3
67
946
..14-2
49
786
.,.,14-l
50
641
,152
60
813
la-3
75
956
12-5
64
a85
16-2
62
916
12-6
68
821
13-9
al
1023
9-2
40
575
13-2
49
700
18-2
65 1032
(Mm. ‘2 00 per game)
1 Md -East Shore
2 Dayton
3 Florida Int’l.
4 Indiana St
5. Sisna...
6. Clncmnall
7 Manhattan.
a Amencan
9 Florida
10. N.C.-Wilmrngfon
11 Northern Iowa
12 New Hampshire
13. Hampton
14. N.C.-Ashevrlle
14 Ala -Birmingham
SERVICE ACES
W-L
2-6
12-4
8-7
I-I
14-l
13-3
7-12
1O-6
14-O
9-5
12-1
2-a
1.. .... ...
3-10
14-3
‘.
..‘.lO-8
(Mm 2 90 per game)
1. Alcom St
2 Gramblrng
3 Hawau
4. Texas
5 UC Santa Barb
6 New Hampshire
7. Georgia
a Montana
8. Akron
10 BuHalo
11 Drake
12. Washington
13. Canlslus
14 Montana state
BLOCKS
W-L GMS
l-7
54
15-6
82
12-O
44
7-4
43
12-4
57
.... .... ....2-a
38
10-5
59
7-a
56
95
52
13-7
73
12-l
47
.._...6-6
48
6-7
62
12-3
52
(Min. 250)
1. Barry
2. LIU-C.W. PODI
3. S.C.-Alksn
4. Cal St. Hayward
5 Central MO. St.
6. Saginaw Valley
7. Northwood
.9 St Francis (Ill )
9 Si Cloud St
10 NorlharnMich
11 New Haven
12 Mssa St
13 Presbyterian
14 Mornrngsrds
15 West Va Wesleyan
16 North Ala
17 N. M Hrghlands
18 MO Southern St
19 Eastern N M
20 Northern Co10
ATT
521
170
336
433
272
266
438
139
433
317
328
331
371
335
210
608
392
364
3%
408
PC1
495
447
446
,434
,434
421
420
417
,416
,410
,402
402
402
4%
,395
.395
.388
.3a2
.377
375
KILLS
(Mm 13 00 per game)
W~L
1 North Dak St
13-4
14-2
2. Northern Mrch
la-2
3. Nofihern Co10
16-7
4. Falrmont St.
.._...
5. Michigan Tech .._..
a-5
6. Cal St. BakersfIeld
I l-5
7 Grand Vallay St
14-3
8 Nsb.-Ksarney
...I 7-4
9 Portland St..
1O-5
10 West Texas (AIM)
.14-5
Ii seame PacKc ... .. ........ ....................... .12-z
12 West Va. Wesleyan.. .......... ... .......... .16-Z
13 Central MO. St.. ...................................
.18-4
14 Cal St. Los
...........................
.l l -3
15. Oakland .. .... ... .
7-4
16. North Fla.
12-5
14-5
17. Ma. Waster” St. .._....
18. MO. Soulher” St
” 9-2
13-4
19 Rollins
7-3
20. Regls (Cola.).
BLOCK8
(Ml”. 1.50 par game)
CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT
55 164 219
1 Tltfanls Wilson. Hlah Polnl............ JR
59
2. Jamls Walsh, High-Point .._......_.... SO 58
43 132 175
3 Karah Hansly. High Point
.._..FR 51
39 108 147
57 127 184
4 SheIN Lowery, Ma. Western St. SR
69
5. Kristen Lesley. F’feMar
.._..... SR
93
57 150
58
6. Marcls Miller, Wlngata
.._..... SR
73
94
92 186
58
93 157
7. J. Grunrwald. MO Wsotem St
SR
69
72 91 163
8. Alexandria Shllfart. Wingate
JR
73
9. Tosha Pullan. ffertfsr
JR
53
79 37 116
10. Rosa Montajano, Henderson St SR
90
26 116
55
11. Lorl Kuykendall. High Point
..JR
17 104 121
59
33
76 109
12 C Hackmann, Northeast Ma. St. ...SR
54
54
74 128
13 Krerstan Mace. Oulnnlplac
FR 65
14 C Whalen. Alderson-Broaddus.
...FR
54
46
55 101
15. Tymesra Eilis, Fort Valley St
JR
35
17
52
28
28
32
60
16. Beth Burgoyne. St Anselm
JR
33
55
13
68
17. Marlone Srmon. New York Tech SR
38
18. Dlann Davis. Northwest MO Sl
37
54
91
SO 52
19. Trlsty McKenney. St Andrews
SR
a1
60 141
84
37 III
148
20. Marla Newsome. Catawba
FR 89
AVG
3.71
3.02
288
267
259
255
226
2.23
219
2.11
2.05
202
197
187
186
1 82
179
1.75
168
1.66
(Ml” 12.00 per game)
1 North Dak St
2. Northern Mkh
3. NoRham Cola
4. West Texas (ALM)
.._
5. Central MO. St. .._
6. Grand Vallay St
7. Texas Woman’s
8. Michigan Tech.
9 Northwood
10 Seattle Pacific..
11 Portland St
12 Neb -Kearney
13. Northwest MO St
14. Farrmont St
15. Cal St. Bakersheld
16. Easlarn N. M
17. Cal St. Los Angeles
18. Henderson St
19. North Fla.
20. Sagrnaw Valley
HIlllNG PERCENTAGE
(Min. .350/3 attacks per game)
CL GMS KILLS ERR
1. Pavla Mallcharova. Nollhwood ._....JR
54
313
55
2 Liu Jun, Nonhrrn Mlch
JR
40
96
20
3 Mrcklsha Hurlay, Barry
SR
50
170
20
4 Sonia Gubaidullna. Barry
._. . ..FR
52
226
38
5. Chrro Plttman. Mississippi Cal..
SO 53
153
35
6. It18 Sepulvsda. LIU-C. W Post
SR 48
151
39
7. Klm Merrill. S.C.-Alken .._..._.._
SO 83
232
48
8. Marjorls Slmon. New York Tech... SR
38
74
16
9. Denise ORan. N&-Omaha _......_.... SA
61
218
38
10. K. Klmura. Cal St. Los Angeles
SR
48
161
31
11. Toby Wysockl. North Ala
JR
68
172
40
12. S. Gocklay, Ma. Southern St. .._.... SO 39
1%
33
13. Nancy Lubbam, S.C.-Alkm
.._.. JR
73
la9
40
14. Jenn8rr Cloma. Cal St. Hayward...SO
53
179 45
15. Fellcla Crisp. Cal St. Bakarsflsld
SR
53
104
21
16. Sarah Shallow, Saglnaw Valley..... SR
67
315
75
17 Shlrlay Hoyle. New Haven
.._JR
M
la4
32
18. Cheryl StouI. Glanvllla St.
.._. .JR
57
179
40
19. Naml lanmaa. SaattN Paclflc
SR
49
187
40
20. Paullno Schuaria. Northern Mlch. SR
49
197
44
NO
629
497
245
285
166
335
2%
244
247
228
292
252
246
264
264
262
211
303
284
235
.:.
Anoslss
NO
loa
Et
53
52
52
74
58
43
53
42
38
1:;
158
155
151
208
158
116
140
110
99
107
160
155
AVG
3 86
304
300
2 98
2.98
2.90
2 al
2 72
2.70
2.64
262
2.61
2.55
2 50
2.50
AST. TOT AVC
175 274 5.08
215 384 469
251 160 3.65
195 156 3.64
266 204 3 58
76 133 3.50
312 203 3.44
270 189 3.38
255 175 3.38
411 245 336
192 158 3.36
191 158 3.30
172 204 3.29
215 166 320
SOLO
187
277
35
59
71
95
47
54
40
40
62
63
118
59
GMS
49
64
45
72
56
69
63
56
55
79
48
59
47
38
NO
1120
1449
991
1585
1173
1382
1261
1092
1072
1523
900
1093
865
699
AVG
22.86
22.64
22.02
22.01
20 95
20.03
20.02
19.50
1949
19.28
18.75
18.53
1840
la39
WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
(MI”. ,760)
1 Florrda
1 Washington St.
I. Hawaii
4 Oral Roberts
6,
5 Michigan
Psn” s(,, St
,,, ,,,,
6
a
8.
10
10.
10.
13.
13
15.
15.
17
17
19.
19
,,, ,:,
Srena
cai st sa~ram8”10.
Notre Dame
Drake
Nebraska
Norihern Iowa
Prmcelon
Texas AbM.
KansasSt . .. .... .... ..... .....
Loulsvllle
Loyola (Ill)
San Dreoo St
N.C.-Gr&“sboro
South Fla
W-L
14-o
13-O
12-O
16-l
14~,
15-l
. ....
PCT
1.000
I.000
1000
941
,938
933
,933
,929
929
923
,923
923
909
,909
,867
14-1
... .... ..... .... ... ...... ..... ... ...13-1
13-I
12-l
12-l
_...
12-I
IO-I
10-l
:: . .... .....
13-2
13-2
12-2
12-2
1 l-2
11-2
E
.a57
846
,846
I
ERR
175
1%
356
282
334
299
251
190
274
263
198
250
237
310
277
316
385
172
1%
368
ATT PC1
1668 350
1012 346
2432 314
1841 312
2517 309
1983 308
1683 307
1723 306
2217 ,303
1736 301
1523 ,291
1955 ,288
2557 ,281
2080 ,276
2321 ,275
1845 ,274
2397 ,266
1521 ,265
1936 ,264
2533 ,262
GMS
59
49
65
76
50
57
62
73
50
71
49
62
76
52
40
62
70
40
59
32
NO
991
786
1032
1176
763
863
929
1089
744
1051
725
916
1112
756
581
a%
1010
575
847
458
AVG.
16.80
16.04
1588
15.47
1526
15 14
1498
1492
1488
1480
14 a0
1477
1463
1454
1453
14 45
1443
1438
14 36
14.31
GMS
59
49
65
71
76
62
68
50
54
49
50
73
52
76
57
49
52
63
62
67
NO
a90
683
934
982
1043
831
904
664
707
637
649
947
672
982
732
629
666
793
775
836
AVG
15.08
13.94
13.91
13.83
13.72
1340
13.29
1328
1309
13%
1298
1297
1292
1292
12.84
12.84
1281
1259
1250
1248
ASSISTS
W-L
13-4
.14~2
la-2
14-5
I a-4
14-3
12-6
a-5
.15-l
.12-2
1o-5
..17-4
11-4
16-7
11~5
13-2
11-3
9-a
12-5
14-5
GMS
28
i:
62
DIGS
(Min. 17.50 per game)
W-L
1 CalSt Sacramento
13-l
2 Mississippi St.
.....ll-6
3. You”~stow” Sl. ... .... ..... .....
1 l-3
4. St. John’s (N.Y.)
15-6
5. Vlllanova.
.._..
a-7
6 Howard
‘12-7
7 Aooalachian St
ii-a
8 South Caro.
... .... ...... .... .... .... ....
10-6
9. Iowa St
10-5
10 Va Commonwealth
6-14
11 Rider
5-8
12 Southeastern La
10-7
13. Bucknell
12-4
14. Houston
7-4
HIllING
AVG
629
6%
510
5%
4 aa
4 79
4 75
4 69
4 66
4.65
4.63
4.50
4 56
4.55
4.55
4 52
4 49
4 46
4.44
4.43
GMS
IW
82
48
57
34
70
63
52
53
49
63
55
54
58
58
58
47
68
64
53
16. 1995
I
KILLS
PC1
,474
,461
,445
,437
,436
,436
,431
,431
,429
,415
,412
,410
,405
,404
,397
,394
,394
,394
,392
,389
leaders
DIGS
(Min. 4% par game)
CL
1. Dabble Hall. Elan
.._..
SR
2. Tracy Mllllman. St. Andrews. ._
SR
3. lrls Sapulvada. LIUC. W. Post
SR
4. Sonya Sellart. West Va. Wesleyan .._
JR
5. Julia Baatar. Eastern N. M.
.._ SR
6. Pains Karno. Southwest St.
SR
7 Marrirha Valdu, Henderson St
JR
8 Angala York, Northaast MO. St.
SO
9 Angie Palmrr. Abilrne ChrIstian
JR
10 Jenifar McClandon, Central Ark.
SR
11 Melrssa Trotter, Henderson St
SO
12 Rosa Montejano, Handarson St.
SR
13 Jsnrufer Pennington. Abllana ChristIan ... ...SR
14 Jeosrca Mayes. Abdsns Christian
JR
14. Bscca Fleshman. West Va Wesleyan
SR
16. Shana Hazelwood. Ouesns (NC )
i:
17. Tracey Coleman. Alas Fairbanks
18. Misty Brsvsr. Texas Woman’s
SR
19. Theresa Kathman. Mornmgsrde
JR
20. Emily Hale. Abdene Chnsban
so
October
(Min 2 00 per game)
1. Mercy
2. Newberry
3 Wrnston-Salem
4 St. Augushns’s
s.N.C.Central
6 Ashland
7. Alabama ABM
8 Norlolk St
9 Vlrglnla uruon
lo Albany (NY.).
11. Wheeling Jasull.
12. New Haven..
13 Humboldt St
14 Pace
(Min. 3.00 per game)
1. Pfainer.
2 Hioh Poud
3 M; Western St
4. Oulnnlplac
5 Banon
6 Wlngate
7 Alabama ALM
a Shaw
9 Northeast MO. St.
10 Alderson-Broaddus
11. Oulncy
12 Henderson St
13 Cola Chnsban
14 New YorkTech
..:
SERVICE ACES
W-L
6-3
3-7
5-6
5-7
8-6
12-7
IO-I
14-5
8-6
83
17-I
14-l
13-5
13-2
BLOCKS
W-L GMS
IO-6
58
9-7
59
14-5
70
..lO-9
9-9
::
19-2
10-I
::
87
68
.... ... .... ...l-7
54
1 l-5
54
.6-7
52
9-a
63
.9-9
66
...7-5
41
GMS
NO
203
132
153
152
137
217
124
201
144
129
208
151
1%
149
:i
39
40
40
64
37
60
44
40
65
50
66
52
SOLO
274
194
177
lai
173
226
139
171
95
119
124
174
71
111
AST
210
331
463
334
281
la0
32
219
249
182
155
106
312
54
TOT
379
359
408
348
313
315
155
280
219
210
201
227
227
138
AVG
6 77
4.40
3.92
3.80
3 42
3.39
3.35
3.35
3.21
3 23
320
3.02
2.80
2.87
AVG
6.53
6.09
584
5.35
5.06
4.20
4.19
413
:.E
3.88
3.60
3.44
337
DIGS
(Ml”. 19.00 per game)
1 Henderson Si
2 Abrlene Chrrsban
3 Sl Andrews
4 Texas Woman’s
5. MO. Western St.
6. West Va Wesleyan
7 Carson-Newman
8. Easter” N. M.
9. Northeast MO St
10 Alas Farrbanks
11 Washburn
12 Presbyterian
13. Catawba
14 0Ul”CV
15 Winona St.
W-L
9-a
.. ...lO-6
13-10
12-6
14-5
16-2
8-8
13-Z
7-7
10-6
9-8
18-3
19-6
6-7
3-12
GMS
63
61
84
Ea
70
62
68
49
54
62
60
WON-LOST PERCENTAOE
(Mm 750)
1 Wheeling Jesuit
.._...
2. Barry
2. Nollhwood
4 New Haven
5 Alabama A6M
6 Wingate
7 Norlhsrn Cola... .::..:..::::.::::::::::::::
“::::::““::“”
“’
a West Va Wesleyan.
9. Mesa St.
10. Northern Mrch
Il. Easlern N. M
11. Pace
13 Presbyterran
13 seat& Paclhc
15 Charleston (W Va’j
::::‘:” :’ “:“’ ““’
16. Dowling
17. St. Cloud Sl
18. Grand Valley Si
19 Centraal MO St
19 MO Southern St
2
52
56
NO
1558
1432
1959
1540
1574
1368
1482
1042
1145
1279
1237
1527
1966
1052
1119
W-L
17-l
16-1
:.,16-l
14-l
.10-l
..19-2
18-2
16-2
.15-2
14-2
13-2
13-2
la-3
12-Z
17-3
16-3
15-3
IO-3
16-4
9-2
AVG
24.73
23.48
23.32
2265
22.49
22%
21 79
21.27
21.20
20.63
2062
2036
20.27
20.23
19%
PCT
944
,941
,941
,933
FE
904
.a89
882
,075
,867
,867
a57
a57
a50
,842
.a33
,823
818
ala
October
The NCAA News
16, 1995
Page I3
n NCAA Record
CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS
Ursinus AD retires after 23 years of service
DIRECTORS
Robert R Davidson, athletics director at Ursinus for the past 19
years, has announced that he will resign in JuIy 1996.Succeeding
Davidson will be William Akin, who currently
servesas vice-presidentfor academicaffairs and
dean of the college.
Davidson has served the school for 23 years,
including the past 19 as chair of the exerciseand
sport sciencedepartment and as athleticsdirector. Under his Leadership,the Ursinus athletics
budget has doubled,and currently more than 60
percent of the studentbody is involved in at&tics.
Davidson becamechair of what was then the
he&h and physicaleducationdtqx#meti in 1(3*16. &da
Later that year, he became the college’s fourth
athletics director, He is aiso a past president&the Middle Akktntic
&t&s AtMe& Conference.
Akin has been the top academic&km at Ursbxussince 1979,and
be wabpromoted to vice-president for acadcmie.affairs and dean in
1988.
OF ATHLETICS
Calendar
()Itoiw IIi
1Iomrr
( ktoir~r
I Ii- IX
Nat,r,r,al
o~tr,iwl
17
l’r csldcnts
Gray
albo
drvrlopmcnr
w,il
lor of thr
br,vz
Spanan
,,I San Jobe
as thr
rxrrutive
Star
dirrc-
haskcrball
Foundation.
Kran.
SENIOR W O M A N
ADMINISTRATOR
Swan
ASSOCIATE
DIRECTOR
OF ATHLETICS
Steve Cady, ass,star,l athicbc s clirrrror
aI
wo,,,:,,,
of academic
AL).
Engineering,
ASSISTANT
DIRECTORS
OF ATHLETICS
coach
sporL5 ,nform:,tion
Star
(:o,,,,,,irrrr
( )ccohcr
lhv,\,or,
?!)-:<I
,r,~~~rci lo assistant
to the
..Rob Quinn, head mcn’r
rrc-n,iti,,g
, oordinator
(1011cgc. gver,
dirtc-
lac,ossr
coach
AI)..Jeff
Gray,
at Maryland
at New
addilxmai
formrr.
and UCLA,
p,c+
athletics
tar
and
dirfx-to,
dutirs
athlrtu
England
i+s assisrant
as x+,~s~~,,I
Tour
:aiminisrraro,~
x,v,,
at I’r m-
years,
cs a~ Milwaukrc
brad
of
i,as,ri,:dl
in thr
NCAA
includrrrg
lhr
L)ivision
I<!)
Ihisiori
10-12
(immiittec
a Iorrncr
named
head
i,:~rkrthali
wo,,,c,,‘s
for
tile
past
Bill Worrell
Women’s
:I+
coath.
un1
n;,,r,rd
Men’s baskecetball-Brian
men’s
since
haskethall
1093,
coach
, oat h
named
a, M&a,,ker
Ho6nan.
r,o StAw. chosrn
head
mcn*s
SC hoot
former
as head
s4scu,t
God.
at Sourh
of
McCleary
at
named
Ialder,
Enj+-cr-
nna named
ar Fres-
at Wcstcrr,
huvd
at Krrnr
al
(New
named
named
Roberts,
a1 Mars
assIstant
York)...Brian
at William
Statr...Mikr
restrictecl-earnings
Fairfirld...Steve
haskrthali
assirranr
coach
Dakota
staff
Prnn
ar Bard,
cox
f3ap-
cod, h
assicrant
1 IiIl...BilI
at
Mitarito-
h at St. .Joseph’s
and
Parrrson...Chip
the
as wsisbnt
af,m
coach
a1 Saginaw
Ken Webb
Sims
sc-
oath
&I
ih rct,r,i~r,I
with
rclurtlrd
10 hrr
alma
marer
She rcpiacrd Mar&
brad
c oarh
Dobbs and Katie
at Potsdam
Charlie
ar
Smith
for
formrr
coat 1,
from
:a
coach
Garrett-Wright,
player
as
at (;r.md
I,.,.\ >r,,tvl
trnnic
State ix,skcd,<xll
haskerlall
cross
who
a,111 brad
wcvmm
DC”VC,.
Men’s
(:a~,
M,s\o,,,i
C&y, M,\ao,,n
Sap-
Claudette
a Nol-rh-
19x6 to 1090,
Dacko, who was
c hc,scn
former
as assistants
Miles
hrrrd
(‘0 3, \clcctcd
sistant
New
nt W;,~h,r,@~n
hack
;tt
fencing-Dayne
frr,ci,,g
for the
it, a,, as.r,star,t
ice hockey
namrri
cr,,,,i,
head
England
Men’s
Spencer
coach
a(
Jackson,
Drrwcr Hrorl-
football
roach
at Massa,
irr
hockey
a(
husrrrs~oxl,
at
C:ollcgv.
and
women’s
appoirikd
lacrosse-Ted
head
m m s’
iacroscr
h at Fairlirld.
Men’s and women’s
tants-Jason
A. Shaffet
coctc 1, at New
was hiwd
spor(s
,nr,,‘s
sot cer roach
College,
whcrc
of puhhc
:,t,or,s and
roach
hc
at I Ianwrck.
Born
hirrd
a( Milwaukee
McElderry
soccer
assisabs,sta,,t
Brechl ~pprm~rrl
I:,crossc
soccer-John
Men’s
mu’s
E,,gl:,nd
a5 coordinator
lacrosse
named
ir,fonnation...Brian
.u.ristar,t
coach
as brad
S, hool
hired
im head
men’s
rcpiacd
Dejan Cokic, who rrsignrd
of
as inter-
at Fa-firicl.
Hr
for per-
son al reasons.
Men’s soccer assistant-Den&
at
and women’s
cross countryGatti. men’s and women‘s
uxck and
(poach
hc,td
c o;irh
Statr
Lowell.
ern
rountly
appninrcd
, o,,,,try
assistants-Bernard
dcfensivc
Engincent,g...Jim
as assiarir
C:orncll...Sherry
Statc..Michelie
1002,
crobh
nrcw
c oa
Vallc-y State., iurrd
haskrrhaii,
(:lark,
.Stace...Berh
IO, :md fun&raising
d,,rc
womc.,,‘s
Cbamey...Robin
and wa\ votrri I oilrge has&a11 coacl1 of LllC
early
at Manhartan,
announcui
ar Western
Clark, inuarnur&
coordi,,:iror
H&b.
ICul\a.\
Kansas
Bill McGovern lured db defensive coordinator
at Bostr,n f:ollrgr.
Men’s ice hockey-Mark
Ostapioa, its-
assistankKaren
Powell
as assistant
naw Vallry
l,,di;l,,a
Men’s and women’s
DeRose sclcctcd a> head
Weskrrl
Tech.
h,rcd
hab~
C::~,oli,,.t
Sf,,,ll, Ilr,,d.
(Missouri).
Football
to head
. ..Lv
year in 1978.
1970s and
school
197.5 to
women’s
Maryvllic
(Missouri)
clevatcd
assistanl
of Jody
at St. Paul’s ...
fo six
;u
1 to,,,.-
the
coach
basketball
The
piaylo, ;,,,ci
lured as WOIIICII’S has-
women’s
pointmcnr
Hc rcplaccd
joined
(hr~~ruttrr
dire,
at Ma,yv,llr
coat h at Tr,,nrssrr
Lhc Cardinals,
A&M.
(:h:,rlr,rtr,
lnfr,~ctir,r,.r
h:wkrthail
yrarr,
coach
(19X9
a~ l&as
on
athlcticb
kctl,ali
Sutate...PaulEubanks narwd a~ Trx:w
Parl Amm, an Rob CIlbrrt.
former
as&
late
srvcn
Srarr.
Dillard, who rcsi~ncd...Frank
f:o,m,,irtrt
I Harchll
prof’e Gor,:,i
cr in Ausrralia,
volleyh~l
Ciiff
Krwrw
to 1u.r
men’s
(:i,icapo
Ire,,,
Valley
assistant
at,011
and
t,cad
,,;micd
ag,,
(:,,,,,r,,,ttct
m m s’
Sam Word, assistant
I%+!, , t,;ampionship
>,I111salma ,,,:itrr
Kaskrrhnll
auuri)
Men’s bask&ball
assistants--Tyrone
McDaniel, fonnrr
player
.,I Lcr,oir~Ki,y,,r
coach
1 Womrn’c
Irctctl
:,asisrant
to 1993).
Miaouri
(:I,,,
#cm
Chris
gmlc
kctbail
Mirvuri
(:iry.
s
(:c,tllu
Allen and Anthony Ewing appomtrci
as assistanrs
at Kernr
Statr~ .Jan Whitbeck
Halt
(:,ry.
”
Novrr,,i,rr
son,
namrd
S&m
Kansas
Ka,s:,s
k1lh,cal f:o,,,i,,rc in
.,,,,I
Athlct,,
.I[ N C W Orlrar,.\. Mike Kelley and
Downs appointed
at t’o txlarr,
SI~I~.
Women’s
bask&ball.David W. John-
men’s
is returning
gucir
(:ommitrce
carli Athlr-tics
ix&.,l,vc
Novcr,,i,r,
l!#Os
in the
also coached
who
helped
Hail.
(:,,,,,r,,,ttc.e
North
( )I lr,l,rl~ 3 I
Norrllli,rl
sistant
rhere
Hr
School
as&an1
at Set,,,,
Hamhnrger,
mdtrt‘,
namcnt,
narnrd
a1 rhe school.
appoinrcd
coacl,
appcaranccs
5 trainer
par
ac Lhr 5, hvol.
mg...Bob
s hmri~misrr
sclcctcd
rhc
Hamburger,
P,op,;,,n
(~0,,,,,,,.4b,o,~
OclrJlJCr x-L’, 1
hase-
hail
17years,
for the past
alhI&
for
alma
COACHES
Baseball-Leonard
Vanden Boom, &an
sociatc
Spitlrr,
to as-
w,,,o,’
(Ol,,o)
at Yr,,,h,okr
19X9. promotui
State
Miami
Gary
s,,,cr
Edkins,
hrokc
Bruce
Star.
Spans
intc,roilq$rc
resprd
for fund
Youth
Sporlsman~lrip
Robin,
AD
l:o,,,,,,,llcr
named
assistant
,~,c,,‘s
McCw-
so,, c, coach
at
stony Utr>OL
See NCAA
(Mis-
Record,
page 14 l
Polls
Diion I Men’s
Gos5 counoy
I. wscon*,n.
442. 2 C~,loratlo. 434: 3. .Sr;,“ford.
4lM: 4. Nonhe” Anzorra, 375, 5 A,ka,,\.~r, 350. Ii.
Okl;,hom;,
Michigan.
State, 332; 7. 1ow.1 SIAIC, 3OY. 8.
Zig; 9. Bngha,,,
Young. 2x6. IO.
l‘i~mrssrr.
27b: 1 I. Cecqelown,
2cI!). 12 On-go,,.
24H. 13 Wyomng, 410; 14.hnzo,,a, IRS, 15 Notre
Dam. 182: I6 Wake Forest lfll; If. Ponla,,,l+170.
I8 Ptovidcn~r. 155; IY. Alabama, 149; 20. PC,,,,
SL&-, 121i: 21 North Carolina
State, 115; 22.
William a,,d May. 86. 23. lona. 51; 24. Ax Force,
38; 25 (ue) Illmois and Mor,ta,,a State. 37.
Divikn
II Women’s
cross ckuay
I C:onland State, 222; 2. ~?~((~,l*i,,-O*t,kg*t,,
21’1 , .3 Mor.iv~;m. 200; 1. C:alr,“, l(J5, 5 SlyOlaf,
1X(;:6. B,rw,l,rm. 17;. 7. W,rconr,n-Strvenr PO,,,<
lb2; 8. Synnglicld, lS7,‘J . I lo1r. 140. IO. w1,amr.
IJ:l. I I Wwt,,,qo,, (M,ssour,), 120, 12 Luthrr,
110: 13 H.wc-rford. Y:l: II. Claremonr-Mud&
Scnpps, X4, Ii C.irr,,~~l(.Mc~llo”. 70: lb. W%conrin-LA Clo.rsr, .?!I; 17 Griwwa St.*,,,. 44. IX.
Gustavus Adolphus,
40: I!1 B,;lrldri~.
I-hr rap 20 NCAA D,VIS,OII I field ha lx-y ~,..a,,\
throuyh Or tohrr 2. wth records ,n parc,,tl,r~c\
atrrl p&m
.._.._.................................
..120
I Noall C~ro (I I-0)
4. Maryl.,r,~l (ICI)
3. Iowa (!)&2).
4. James Madhorr
_......_....__..................................
..114
10x
(!b?)
IIU
5. Vir,q,,,a R-3) .._............__._
6 Nonhrastem
(KS) .._._......_.....
__
1. Adams St,&-. 2 Wc.strm
State. 3. W%.cons,n~
Parks,&,
4. Humboldl
State. 5 Air Forrr.
6.
Abilr,,~~ C:h,irnan. 7. Mankaro State, R. Ashland.
9. Noal,
Dakota. 10. UC Daws. 11. Nonhwesr
M~.soun Srate, 12. No,+, Florida. 13. Au~,~tana
(South Dakota). 14. Slrppely Rock, 15. Crnfral
Missouri St&c-.lti Hawaii-Hilo. 17. MassachuettsLowell, 18. Southen, Indi.u,a. IQ. Fort Hays State,
20. Empona State, 21. Mi,,nesota-Duluth. 22.
Indian;, (Pcnnryhwua), 44. Nonh Dakota St,&.
24. Ediirrboro. 25 Wrvt Geurg,a.
Thr rap 25 NCAA D,v,s,o,, III ,,,c,,‘s <rr,\\
country tramr through October 3 as selrcud by
lhc LJ,litcd Slat.-r Crorr Co,,ntry Coaches Assw
craficm,with point\
1. Wll,~,rtr, 224. 2. North Central, 217; 3.
WsCo,l,,l,~OS1,110.\1,,
201, 4. Waharh, lY4; 5.
Calvm, 170, fr ti.,vt~rf,,rrl. lb7: 7. Mfl, lf,O; (1.
Mourn Ll,,,o,~. 141, +‘ Krr, hrstcr l,,st,tute 01
l‘kh”&>#,
130, IO wiw w*in-la Gorse. 125: 1I.
(::,,lcron, 115; 12 SIPJohn’\ (Minrrwu). 100: IS.
KIN kswr. !l:i: l,?. UC:San D,c~u, 82, IS Ch~~riri,,,
73, Iti W,i\hingon
(M,cco,,n).
fil: 17. Lutllr,,
,‘ I,
IH. ~r~,,rl*k,I~Wl,i,,.W,l,(.r. s‘ ?: I!). W,scu,,sur-
stevrn\ PO,,,l.I’: <, 20 Tul1.x21, ?I (;rtfy~lw,g. 17:
2% 131;Il~rir,s.15: 23 Wiscur,\i,,-E.&uCl.,i,,.. I’$ , 24
l’lI‘ ,,\hI1,~h staw. 18: 25. St. l.aw,wxr. 11
28. 20. Grove
City. 21; 21. Lmo,y, 18. 22 Middlrlmry. 17. 29.
l‘irmton State. 15; 24. Nonh C~,,tr.ll. I.3
Dim
I Field Husky
YG
Uo
Cllrabrtlltow”, 83.
Great Imkes: I. Wttenherg. 12-O; 2 Ohir,
WcsIcy.i,,. 7-2. 3. Srwilr,rr (U”,ve, s,ty 01 tl,c
.south), 5-2-l.
D&ion I-AA Foocball
ThrS,,o”\ Network rap 45 N(:AA D,ms,<,n1-M
loomall vdt,,s Ihrougl, Oc fotwr 2. mtt, rwo,ds 11,
parcntl~cres and ,,ou,lr
1. McNeese St (:,o)
............ L‘ .136
2. Appalachran SL (CO)
......... .2,047
3. Marshall (51). .........
I.y97
I ,+a
4. Stephen E Ausu,, (4+) ....
5. Montana (4-l) ................................... l.R14
6. Troy Sr. (S-0)........................................ I577
7.JA,,,cs M&so” (4-l). .................................
1.500
1,46fi
H E&rrm Ky. (4-I ) ..........................................
I .4lfr
Y Drlawan~ (4-O)..................................................
I,41 1
10. Southerr,-B R (5-O) ...................................
11. Murray SC(S-O)
...................
I . 152
l.onl
12. Rxhmond (4-O).............
915
I?. Rnnsyivan,a (3-u) ................
14 Ga Sorrthm, (3-l) ................................ 915
IS Hofara (5-O)
X73
..........................................
16. Idaho SC(CO)...
... ..............
bY7
84
7 Prr,,, sty (7-S).. .._...._....................................
H. Micl,iKa,, (83)
7fi
9. Nonhwestcrt, (R3)
72
65
._ 677
IO Old Dom,n,on (S-6)
17. Willlam & Mary (52) ........
.._.........................................
58
I I. Bostcm1I (K2)
18 Nrrtlwm
Ari7. (Cl). ..................................... 671
12. Wake Fores, (I;?)
57
..........................S24
II). BOIWSL (2-2)
46
IS. C:onnecuc,,t(Y-2).,._..............
20. Gnual Fla. (‘L -2).............
SOI
14 Ot,io Sty (34)
.._.._...___.,.,.........,....................44
486
21 Northcm Iowa (‘L -2). ...................................
15. syra,sc
(5-S)
59
4.06
22 Earla-r1 Ill. (S-o)... .............................................
15. New Hampshwe (53)
31
43. Ronda A & M (4-l)
377
.........................
17. Marsarhosms (4-b) _....._..
24
...... 2Y4
24. Idaho (l-2) ........................
LA Ball Sl (74)
.._...........................................
... 18
25 Jackaonvihe St. (5-0,) ............................
211
19. Ruwc’> (6-S)
IO
Divihn II Football
20. Wlll,an, & May (C-3)
J
The top 20 NCAA Division II football wa,,,s
Division II Field Hwkey
through October I, wilh ,u (ml, in parentheses
~fh.- top NC’& 4 D,v,s,on II Geld ho, key ,<‘a ,-,,~ and po,nts:
.x0
i,, ~‘a h rrpo” through Octobr, 3, with tc’c 0n1a
I. Nonh Ala. (4-o)............
76
North: 1 Rloomrburg, 11-l; 2. l&s1Sunud~bur~.
2. North l,at (CO)..................
70
R3, A StyMic harl’r. 7-2: ,4.Sacred Hrall. 8-2, 5
3 Nrw Havrn (4-f)) .................
Marrsfirld. 5-2. I
711
3 Trx A&M-KinKs~llr (3-l). ........
South: I I .or k H<w,,, !+-0;2. Kurztow”, 74, 3
5. Fcnis St. 14-O). .................
..ii 3
M,lk-nvillr. ,‘ --I. 1‘ Shippensbu,g, 3<,.
iii
ti Pilrvhrrrg St. &It-l). ................
it;
Diion
III Field Hockey
7 Cwwn-Newman (4-I) .......
ll,c ~olrN(:AA I)iw\,or, Ill t,cld hockey tea,,,*
8 An&, Sr (‘1 -I ).................................. so
,r, rach lq,“,, 1htough OI I0bc.r 5. Wllh rrrordc:
4X
!I. Nba,,y SIP((:a ) (4-I) ..............................
Northeast: I lidts. 7-0, 2 Wlli.m,\, 5-O. 4‘
IO. l,,d,a”a (Pa.) (%2)
.......... ,I1
I‘ X
Tt,nq ((:o,,nr( I,( ,,I). ,I-?. I. Ply,,,<,r,d~
Slillr. 7-X S
I I (:cwr:~l Ark. (l-1). .............
Wcllcslcy, 7-?
$7
..............
12 Norlhc~nl I:&. (~1-1).
(‘ ’_
I3 M,IIc,wilh~ (4-O)
.....
............................
1.1.Mo. Wrstr”, SIP(4-O-l)
... ...........?O
?‘ I‘
I.1 P~lnIa,lds1. CC‘& . ....
1,;. LL,\l Trx Sl (‘W )
..............Iii
... .............
IO. South L,ak (Cl)
...... Ill
7 7‘ ,
In M:lr\ H,ll (84-I). ....
1’1 Ncmh l).,k S, (.1-I) ..................
Ii
20 LX: rhr wt. 1)
............................r. I,/,
DiGion
III FootbaIl
Ihc rap s,x Nfti l)ivisicm III tootball teams ,n
rxh regmn throuyh 0~1obc, I. wirh rr~orrls:
l&St: I Kowan. 4-o: 2. Spnnglield, :wt, 3 BulT,dc,
SG&, I-I, 4 Flymrruth Staw. :4-O:S. Conland Sratc.
X-1: (8.MeI.rha,,I Ma”r,c. B-1
North: 1. Mount Un,o,,. 4-O. 2 ~,c~.,fr,n
Cllli,,oi*), 1
‘ -O.5. Wittri~berg, 4-I); 4. Hanowr. 4-O.
5. Millikir,. 5-O.6 I’h omas Mole, 4-!t.
.Suth: I. Washingon and ]ellerso~,, 3-O. 2
Wcslcy, 4-O. 9 F.mory and Henry, 4-O; 4. (Cc)
Ih,ki,,w,,, F 1..,,,,I F;,wlr,gh I),clunson~Madlror,,
3-I; ti Widrr,r,, 1-I
West 1 Wl*~~,,l*ill-Wl~ilr~.,trr. 4-l): 2. Wisr ons~n-La Crosse. CO. 3 St.John’, (Minnesota),
4-O; 4. Central (Iowa). 4-O. 5 W*( onrin-Stcvenr
Point. 4-!0;6. W w ems,,,-Riwr F.dl\. 3-I.
Division I Women’s Voll+.all
I‘ hr USA l‘brlay/Amencan Volleyball Coat hc\
A.*rw i.ition rrq’ 25 NC:AALhw.,on I wo,,,etl’s vulIryball LC.,,,,S
Ihrough Ortohcr 3. wth records ,n
prenthescs arrd point*
I. Nebraska (12-l)..
..1.42n
I.593
_._
2 Hawa,, (12-O).............. .._._.
3 Flcaid.l (14-O) ..__............................................
1,350
1,271
4. Sta”lcwd ( l&2)
._I .%I3
5. Prnn St (14-l)
6 IJCIA
(%J)
.._...._._.............................
___.. 1,108
1,070
7. Washlt~@rmSIP( l3-0)
8. M,ch,ga” 9. (l.51)
1,059
Y Img Beach St @2).. ._.
I .I)I IJ
943
10 Nom- hmc (lF1)
I I. PdciBc(Cal ) (74) _...._........__..........................
854
12. Tcxar 174)
771
13. Anzona (l(M) .__...
750
14. AGona St (8-X) _.....
661
15 Ohio St. (K4)
.._........_.......
62X
IX3
Ifi 1IC Swta H;lli~. (12-4)
:_
421
17 Sr~lllhc~nlCal (5-r)
404
1U.W.i*hirigtor, &!I) ._................_...........
374
1Y.Bngham Yor,,,~ (10-3) ._............_
_..___
11‘4
20 (:rllomdrJ (7-!i)
322
2 I S.u, Dirgo 31.C12-L’)
30 I
22 Tcx.i\ARcM (10-l)
2’3 . Illlrll>rr (103)
I87
I28
“4. l.oyola Ma~ymounl ( IO-‘1 ).
25 (kYqK1l‘hh (15-S)
47
Diion II W o m m r’ Volkylxdl
m lop ?S N(:AA I),v,s,on 11wo,,l(.,,‘\ v,,ll,~“Ir.rll IC.Ull?,lh,Clll~ll 0, ,<,t,(.r :<:I< srktrri I,” lllr
Arnr~r~at~Vollryt~nll (;~,.a hc\ A\\rx iauor,. w,th
I(‘( I),ll\ 111paw”tlrrsr?. .,,,,I l”““l5
I. B.,,,) (1&l)
.JiOO
ii?
2 Nonhrnl M,ch (14-Z)
3 N<,rthc.n,(:<,I<,.(In-?)
.,
i2’C
4 ll.t\*.u-Ilik, (I’% -‘< )
SlO
i. (:~nw.d M,r 61~(In--l)
4!lCi
t-i C:.iISt Il.rkrrshrld (I 1-S)......................... 4&l
4sn
7 Nonh Oak. St. (1X-4). ......................
4 IO
~.~:;lISt.I~shn~eles~ll~:1)
407
I‘ St (:lol,d St. (r-3). .............
1‘ 55
IO Nf+-omaha (11-i). ..........
I I. Reyls (COlO.)(5-X).......
..:w I
12. Ncb.rKra”,ry (17-l)
...............3IY
,284
13. Mo”u,,gsidc~ (12-S) .................................
14. UC Kiwrside (KY). ..................
274
I’> . Po”la,,d Sr. (10-S) ...........
L‘ tls
244
16 NC>& Fl.1 (12-S) ............................................
?07
17 Ml-s:, Sr. (142) ......................................
1x. UC L>d\lS(Y-8).................
.... ..I4 2
(126). .......................................IX!)
131
(124) ......................
19. Mmn~DuluO,
20 C:.II Poly Pomona
1%
“I. Nonhwood (IS-I) ............
22. M,ch,gan Tcclr (8.5)
121
..................
,107
23. FL S0‘1 hm (!M) ............................................
24 Mar~karoSC (103) ......................................... 67
4-l
2.5.wrw va. Wesleyan (16-2)..........
Diion III Women’s V0U+l
The top IS NCA Divirior, 111womcn’5 vollcyball kafn, thuyh 0~ rrhrr 4 1~ rrlccted by the
Amencan Vollryb.dl C&r hc-s Asrociatro”. wlh
records i,, ~~.+rrr~fl,~~~~-r
srrd points:
357
I Jur,i& (21&I) ..............................................
2 Wrr\hir,@w (MO. ) (Y-1). ........................... 33R
2w
3 Ithaca (20&l) .................................
2x6
4 wir.-whnewaar (17-l). ..........
5. Cal Lutheran
6. Kahnaroo
(I 1-l)
(I R-2)
................
253
232
.... ................................
224
7. SL OlAf(14-4) ................................................
175
R LJCSa” l)iego (?&). ........................
t‘ Ohlo Nonhem (I:%@
....... I42
IO. Cellual (Iowa) (I 7- I )
131
...........................
121
11 Wh -0sItikwh (24-2)............................
I? Chapman (94) ...............
78
13. Conland St (176)
.... .....................................M
14 F.mory (I 7-7)................
... 4 2’
15. Wis.-tm Cla,rc (I 1-2)
...... 37
Men’s Water Polo
Tlir IO,I 20 N(:AA ,nc,,‘s wate, p<,k, I,..,,,, \
through
Or rohr,
3 as sclr-ctc,l
by 11,(. (:r,~!c,~r,
WalcT Pcrlo(bachrs Asr~xI*lior~, with poirN\
I. So,,thr1
I, (:al,fotr,,*, IOO,2 S,.mlord. !(‘I: 3
(:al,lor,,,a. !I??,4 Pcppc.,~linc.X1. 5. lU(: Inl,,r. XI).
0. uc:m. 76, 7 lr,q l%c.r(11.s,,llr. w: x. A,, I.I,l, (‘.
fd>.!I II<: S.ir~l)i,~cg:“,iii, IO. Pa ,tlc ((:al,l~,,,,,.O.i-l.
I I. (I(: l).rv,r, 40. I:’ C,,C)I I(: %ll,l., l~.,li>A,;l.,,,,I
M.rrrnr I,,,rra.\, 41. I4 Naw. Xi; 15 l.,~)<,I.,
M.Iry,lIoIIIII. 30. I ti. Sl,ppe,y Ro<h. 3. Ii
(:l.,,~n,,,r,,~M,,rl,l~s~n,,p\. IY: IX. (:h.,m,,,.,ll, .. Iii,
1’1 IlLI<k,,<.ll.0, “0 sarl1.l(11.
,,., . x.
The NCAA News
NCAA
l
Continued
Okfaber
Record
from
page
I3
Woman’s
soccer-Lisa
Rintelmann
named head women’s soccer coach at Mill
waukee School of Engineering...Maribeth
Forrest appomed
at Nonhwestem
State.
Women’s
soccer assistan-Iaura
Yoder, currendy a media graduate assistant at
Nonl~rascrrr~,
hired as assisunt women’s
soccer coach at EmerscmMassachusras
Callrge of An.
Women’s
softball
assistant-Lisa
Fernandez, who rrce,ltly
was s&t ted for the
first-ever
U.S. Olympic
women’s
sohball
team. named w,luntrrr
assisranr ar UCLA,
where she played.
Men’s and women’s
swimming
and dking assistant-Jefl&y
Salzberg chosen as
arsistanl men’s and women’s swimming and
diving coach at Srony Brook.
Man’s and women’s
tads--Rick
Jones,
men’s tennis coar h at SL Francis (Pennsylvania), given additional
duties as women’s
coach...Brenda
Burgess named women’s
tennis coach at Pembroke
State. The program will be reinstated for the 1996-97 academic year...BiIl Zaima. who is in his 16th
year as UCLA head women’s tennis coach,
announced
he will retire at the end of the
199.5-96 season. In the last 15 years, Zauna
compiled
a 25&84 (.X9) record Ivlth the
Bruins. Stella !%mpras, assistant women’s
coach since 19!Xi, waq named to succeed Zaima..Fxic Hayev named men’s tennis coach
at Noah Carolina S!ate...Miehael Greenberg
appomted
men’s tennis coach at St. John’s
(New York). He replaces Adam Steinberg.
who was named assistant men’s coach at
Northwestern
after five seasons as head
coach at St .John’s.
Men’s and women’s
tennis assistantRobert Rios named assistant tennis coach
at Cal Poly San Lois Ohispo.
Men’s and women’s
back and field assistanttTom
Lionvale,
former coach at
Adams State and Kansas. named assistant
track and field coach at Western State...
Michael
Gibson hired as men’s and wo-
men’s assistant ar Srony Brook...Bob
Sehul
named men’s and women’s assistanr track
and field coach at Wittenberg. He was a gold
medalist aI the 1964 Summer Olympics
in
Tokyo.
Women’s
volleyball-Darin
Weber, former assistant volleyball
coach at Western
Sue. elevated to head volleyball coach..Angela Bolaod a former player at Lindcnwood
and IJnited States Vollryi~all PLIstx iation volunteer coach, named head volleyhall c O;K h
at Maryville
(Missouri).
Women’s
volleyball
assistants-Jenny McBride
appointed
assistant volleyball
coat h at Western State...Peter B&us, a highschool vollrylxall
coach, hirrd aa assistant
coach at Rochester Institute of Technology.
Also, Harry Gross named voluntrer
assistant coach there...&&
Schoonover
named
at New Hampshire
College.
STAFF
Business manager/facilities
directorJudy Word, administrative
assistant at St.
Andrrws,
promoted
to husiness manager
and facilities director. Word has hero
athletics department
for nine years.
in the
Marketing
dinxtor-Steve
Ranieri, director of athletics marketing
at Nor&h Carelina-(;rrensboro
for six years, appomted
marketing director at Wsconsin-Milwaukee.
Merchandise
manager-Kathy
Jarboe,
NCAA mel~chandise
manager. rrsignrd
to
:u crpt ;L positmn with Kansas City Frirnds
of thr Zoo. Jarbor was rebponsiblc
for oprration
of the gift shop in the NCAA Hall
of Champions
and admissions
to thr hall.
Shr lus workrd
for rhr N(m
since .Junc
I !KH)
Sports
information
directors-Gary
Spitler, sports information
director at Prm
broke State for Lhr lxz,t 17 years, promoted
10 ~SS~SI~U~IIO I he alhlrtics director...Jasonk
Shaffer hired as coordinator
of publications
and spans information
at New England
College-, where he also will he ass~stanl lacrosx coach...Brad
Bower, assistant SID at
George Washington
for the past six years,
promoted
to director.
He replaced Betsy
Barrett,
who resigned~.Tom
Caraccioli,
a
member of the Boston Red Sax ticket operations staff, named SII) at Merrimack.
Sports
information
assistants-Greg
Bromberg
a graduate of WISCor&i-Milwaukrr. named full-time intrm in the bpons information
office ar his alma marer...Marty
Raulinann,
sports information
intcm
at
Ilhnors sirlc e 1993, hired as assiuanr SIU
thcrr..Jodi
Hoatson, a st:ttl mcrnbcr in Ihe
sports informa6on
&ice
at Alaska Fail.banks. hired as assistant sports infonnahon
tiirector/puhliratiol~s
coordinator
at lidanr.
Student-athlete
programs
coordinator-David
Cooks namrd toordu~ator
of
progxxns
for smdcnt-athletes
at Fairfield.
Trainers-Adrienne
Jester, an intern at
St John Fisher and at a sports clinic, hired
at Rorhcster
Institute of Technology...Kim
Atting-Terrell,
interim head athletics trainer ac Northeastern
since August, named dim
n The Market
I
AD CATEGORIES
1
wanted.
9 1555-55s
Retired
&&.&
(22 words
Issue date
&&
October
30
Akbmma State Unhvsky
is rquestlng
appllcatIons for an Avbc~ste Director of Athletics
for -maI
Relations. The ~crson selected will
provide kadzrship,
admlni&ratlvc
wppolt and
supervision to and for all extemal acUwUes to
include: fund-raising,
marketing,
pranc4ions.
block Ucket soles. radio and T.V. packages, and
box&r clubs. Strong leadership and organizationel skills with a master’s degree (Ph.D. pre.
ferred) in &l&k
admm~stration. physical educ.Ucm or a dated field and five years of mathor 0dmlnbtraUve
cxpncncc
required.
Ss
is my: Campctalve.
Stmmg Date: As won as
a vledan
can bs made. Send thhm (3) current ktkr.
of reference. trenscdpt(s)
and
msme
to: Mr. Arthur H. Pollard. Personnel
Mca.
Alabama State Univenity. Montgomery.
AL 36101 Fax 334/265-0697.
hsslstant
Dlnctor
d Athktics
for Flnence
sd Mmidshation.
Duties t Responsibllkks:
Responsible for the administration
of all buswss and finance operations of the depatient
* athletics, lncludtng preparstnn
of monthly.
quarterly and annual finanasl reports: monitor
budget system, ap ly principles of ~ccoun
10 analyze recor 8 s: mmntain
computers .2l
general ledger record and other duties as a,Ggned B&h&r’s
degree rquind
and sn
Y.B.A. and/or C.P.A. cerU6caUon txeferred
Candidates ‘must have a thorough k.norvledge
d NCM
and So&am
Conference ruks as
well (13 l xcetlent communication
skills, come
miwnent to dire&y
and arganlratlonal
skills.
Appointmcm:
Full~Ume. twelve-( 12 month
peon.
Sslsry
$30.000.$35,OOh.
Send
resume and three (3) leEen of reference to:
Wm. Lee Moon Sr.. Dtrector of Athletics. Mar&all University. P.O. Box 1360. Hunti
WV 25715. Deadline Date: October 26. %T
1 5.
Affirmative
Action/Equal
Opportunity
Employer.
Athletics Trainer
Compliance
Ml&UorI
C3lnk. hsyo Health System. Pbyalm
cd -knpWATC.
Our new end expanding
prcgram of Sponr Medicw
II seeking n physICOI &rapist
A.T.C. to function as port of a
team of professionals
proudtng high quality
wbmt care for indiwdusls with sca~~related
Compliance
Officer. Bachelor’s
degree re
qumd. master’s degree prefer&:
knowledge
of Division I athletics and NCAA rules and regulations/legal
background
prefer4
woddng
knowledge
of rhe NCM
ell lbllrty process
rqumd
Knowledge
of NC Al financ*l
aid
equivalency
administratIon
and NCAA squad
lists required.
Computer
experience
with
emphssilr
on NCAA compliance
software
(1.B.M a,mpatiblc)
required. Strong organtm
trawl and communication
&Ills
possess the abillty
“erbelly
and In
by October 30,1995. to: John b%v,
Search
Committee Chair. (Log m31042), Uruve~~
i3-d~ 1~10nd. P.O. BOX a, ~(i+t~. RI0
The University d Rho& blmd Is an AfRrmative
A&ion/Equol
Employment
Oppc+ty
employer and Is comm&d
to tnc”xt
dlvcnlly
of ns faculty. staff and stu
People from under-represented
groups are
mcouraQed to apply.
Development
Dcvelo mcnt Co0rdlMtor.
Dcp~rtment d
Intercu Regtaw Atbl&ks.
Term of Conkact:
Twelve~mcntb,
fulLbme (MUIII sppatntmmt
Respwuibll%
Rep&
to as&tent
ethletk
dinctor for devetqmsn.
coordinate dwdop
mm.bategksfadewl~0ndathkuc
depmndstdf.~ma¶cysondgtRslol
sbxknt-athlete
scflolarshlps.
facilitie8
and
dheraqxctsdthec4hkttcpmgnsm.Canq
communlcete
end foltow-up
*tth donors.
~~dMbW-Up~dam’bcncRbMd
servces
wdk
reporb
of pkns.
cmuct
reeds.
-mmding
scums.
aIaItfka-
date
I2
_. ,._._.__..__.__
October
I9
.._......... October
26
November
6
November
I3 ______.____.__.____......
November
2
November
20 _.____.__.____.______
November
9
DISPLAYS
Issue
tequlres that the lncumM
to commlJj-,kste
dfedivcly
___
x 65 cents
Business Manager
ce&icat&
requirrd; hmonstralcd
to nseds of femslc aulldes; and pl=
23 ..__.._. .._._.._........... October
27 ____._.__.____........
November
I6
December 4 __.______._________
. .November 23
December I I ._.____._________.__...
November
30
For more information,
call The NCAA
News at 913/339- 1906. ext
3000. or write: The NCAA
News, 6201 College Boulevard,
Overland
Park, Kansas 6621 I-2422, Attention:
The Market. To fax an ad, call
9 I3/339-003
I.
pation m iocal/reg~onal
highxhml
and other
athletic event.% Mtdelfort cbntc is Innted in Eau
Claire, Wl. j-t QO mlla l a*t of Mnneapolis/St.
Paul. MN, and has a commumty
of 60,000,
dus the Univcrsitv
d WLvons~n-Eau
Claire
&pus d I1 .OOtj Candidales must possess
current Wbcons~n PT Iior be liceluure
4giMc and also be N.A T.A. certified. Subrnlt
m-or
applkaion
by October 31, 1995. ta:
Jodi f&x-,
Midelfort Clinr.
ud
P.O. Box
1510. Eau Claire. WI 54702~1510. 715/8365346.
Wayne State UnhwsRy has a ful~time
wallabfe as Asastont Athletic Trainer. IT””
espav
sfbllb
Asslu atbkUc* trsiniw muwarn with
Deadline
October
November
Cow
restrictions:
Advertisements
that indicate a closing date for
applications
and nominations
must list a date that does not precede the
publication
date.The
NCAA
News reserves the right to refuse advert&emthat do not comply with this or other restrictions.
Associate A.D.
DATES/DEADLINES
CLASSIFIEDS
per word for general classified advertising
(agate type)
and $32 per column inch for display advertising
for member
institutions. (Commercial
display advertising
is available only to NCAA
corporate sponsors, official licensees and members, or agencies acting on
their behalf.) Positions-wanted
advertisements
are placed on a prepayment basis only.
“Position
ISSUE
All Deadlines:
Noon Central time
Rates: 65 cents
Word-counting
example:
~*pur-aydn&e+uuHainm
99999 12x
= $14.30)
-
See NCAA
Record,
page
16
l
-
Readers of The NCAA
News are invited to use The Market to locate
candidates
for positions
open at their institutions,
to advertise
open
dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes
relating to the
administmtion
of intercollegiate
athletics. In addition, individuals
seeking employment
in intercollegiate
athletics also are welcome
to place
positions-wanted
advertisements.
(N.A.T.A.)
smslavay
16. I995
Uon. mume and three letter8 of reference to:
York
Mothersbough.
Human
Resources.
Univerait
of Mlssouri~tolumbla.
130 Hemkel.
201 S. I’ th Srreet. Columbra. MO 6521 I. The
University of Missouri does not discriminate on
the basis of race, color. rellglon. nauonsl origin.
&ncestry. sex. age. disability, status ms disabled
wkrsn or vekran of the Vietnam era. or sex”sl orkntatlan.
For more information.
cell
Human Resources Services (3 14/662-4256)
Dr U.S. lkpmmmt
of Education.
O&c
for
Civil Rights.
Sports Information
Spotts tnformatlon
Dfrector/Heed
Women’s
bcrossc
Coach.
St. Mar ‘s College
of
Maryland InvItea applications L the poslocTl of
sports Information
director/head
women’s
Iocmsss coach. This is a full~Ume contractual
pz&ion
benefits responsible for dwect‘“a the ymt.3 irdormation
operauan?, for me
co loge tncldlng
modlo relstwra
sports pubIlClty end pmmotion;
also ahktic
stausucs.
record-keeping
and publications.
The sport%
InformsUon dirrctor till work with the media
and pubtic relations department m the college
advancement
officr on roj&
including the
Athletic Alumni Hall of P amc. the awards banquet and the coaches show. In addition, the
successful candidate u/Ill be respans~ble for coardmaUng all aspects of the women’s lacrosse
program including coaching, recruiting. organking and plannmg game and practice strate9ms. game management,
scheduling, budgeng, fund-raising
eventa and other duties as
ass~gd
by the dir&r
of athlelics. A bachelor’s degree in English, journalism.
sports sd~
mlntstratlon or a related held is mquired, mass
tds degree preferred. Experience in an lnter~
collegiate womm’s
lacrosse prcgrsm highly
Ldeshbk.
a9 soon as a
The goaition will y
uallfkd candl ate Is ldenufl
Interested canates should submit n letter of application
without
College is an AfFnmative AcbonlEqual
Oppw
tuntty Employer.
Sports ldmmtbn
DIrector. New YaC Untnrsity is accepting 0 iceti0n.s for a Nl~ttme.
12.month
porNon. !$cnstblltba:
e¶
prepare
brochures.
media gu es. news releases,
l-leddm.
pmgrmns. flkr3 and aher writkil
makdob rekuw m mm’s al-d tvclrnm~s athlclk pEgrams. Alhinisl‘s¶
qskm
d files. n&rmatedal*. stastks.
resutts m-d records
for au&k
pmgrrams. Maintain Umel contwt
with Unlvmay
Athktk
Asmximtion &M,
and
medk
representntivcr
Cmrdtnate
medla~
dated evenlr. Travel wkb ath!&k kerns. Supewlss wo assWaM S.I.D:s, S.I.D. Intam. and
studmt
msbale.
Qal&eUms~t~cccr~
nacorquivabltwithdommsh
sblp. rxgantakaal
and wIting aMuty Two
date
Deadline
October
23 _________.._.__._._...........
October
October
30 ____________________..........
October
date
_____._._____._.October
November
6
November
November
November
I3 _.__
20 __._____________________
November
November
27
II
I8
25
I
8
_____________.______
November
I5
_____
___._..
November
December 4
December I I ___________._
..November
22
29
Basketball
Head f&n’s Basketball
Coach. Grand Valley
State Univcmty. a member of tie Great takes
IntercoIl y late kthlerics Conference and sponm
,or d I D,ws,on II prcgrams for men and
women. is seeking ap licatians and nonvns~
tionx for the position B head men’s basketbull
coach. The posluan 19 a full~ume. 12.month
q pointmcnt
and mpor~ dwectty to the director
or athletks. The position is responsible for all
phesar of the program, including arganizatton
and administration.
quality
student~sthlcte
recruhen~
Awal management.
wsble fundml&g
end noticesble
ublic relations, and
other duties as assigned
the director of athm
ktics. Quatiications
woul pd.include I bsccslau~
rate d m. wth e msster’s degree strongly
prefen
Successful playing and coaching
rience at the collegiate level 1s preferable
X&0:,,
a thorough
understanding
and
accountah Ity to NCAA rules and regulations is
required. The candidate must demonstrate
a
commitment
to the academic and athlehc sue
ens of the student-athlete.
and to the highest
of ethical standards.
We offer compet,t,ve
salary commensurate
with cxpencnce
The
warch wll commence wnmedistely
and conbnue until the position is filled. Please send a
cover letter, resume and d 11%of references to
Dr. Mrhsel
J Kovalchlk,
Athletic Director.
Depariment
of Athletics, Grand Valle State
University, Allendale. MI 49401. Gran d Valley
State Unwers~ry IS an Affirmatwe Action/Equal
Opponun~ty Employer.
Head Women’s Basketball
Coacl--Physlcal
Education. The Moody Bible Institute Athletic
end LIeume Fttrwss~Sports
Ministry Departs
menb mvite applicants with a master‘s degree
in hysical education or related fields for fall
IQ J6 College teschng/head
coaching ape&
l nce
preferred
Requires
agreement
wth
M.B.I.‘s Christian college educational
muwo”
stakmcnt.
Salary cominensurate
wtth quelificaums. Send e letter of inquiry with rewrne
and three mferenccs (including names. addresse,. and phone numbers) 16. Persnnnel Departmcn~ Mocdy Bible Instlwe. 620 North laSslIe
Drive, Chlca Q. IL 60610 Far 312/32g-2155.
@oath,
f&n’s
Basketball
and
Asslstmt
Besebstt. Hiram College invites appllcauons for
the full-time.
12-month pcmtm
of c&sBnt
men’s basketball and bsseball coach E. uip~
mmt manager Hiram competes in the 7N AA
Divas&
Ill and belo s to the Ohio A4rhl*lc
in basketball an
and game preparation. Fundions in a supen+
sory i-ale witi equipment facdlbea. inventory.
woestudy.
and ojrdedng equipment
Bathefc%m
,rqured
masters
degree prpenencc In ;ollcgc coachmg and/or
laying hlghly dearable
A comprehenswe
I program mcludes medical, dental, life.
disability
and pension
coverage
for the
employee.
and tunbon waiver/redudian
for
,pouse and dependent children. Pkaw fonvard
a letter of interest wtth mume and the names.
&n’s UoU Coach. hint Jorwph’s College (IN).
an NCAA Division II iwdhi&n,
b seeking qual-
,fied ap I,c.nts for the osnon of assastant
rnm~s r ask&ball
coat R/head men’s golf
coach. This is a full~bme l2~monl.h poslnn.
Res nslb~lws mclude oversec~ng the men’%
gol p”~mgrsm in all RRBS and assisting the head
men s basketball coach wth recruibng, sche&
ulin and coaching. Other duties as ass, ncd
by 9, e head men’s basketball coach an 1 the
athlrca director Bachelor’s degree required
Master’s degree preferred Review of applica~
tions will begin as soon as owble and contn
ue until posloon 1s filled.
moon and rerume to: B,ll Bland. Head
College (IN) IS an Equal Opponumty
player
AssIstant
Women’s Basketball
Coach/Head
Women’s Golf Coach. Salnr Joseph’s College
(IN). an NCAA D~vwan II ~nstaution, is seeking
qualified applicants for the
sition of assistant
women’s basketball coach r head women’s 90”
coach. This II a full~bme IZ~month @bon
Responsibilities
include overseeing the won
men’s golf program m all areas and autsurq
the head women’s
basketball
coach with
recruiting,
scheduling
and cowhlng.
Other
duues as sss,gmd by the head coach/athletic
director. Bachelor’s d ree required. Mas(er’s
de ree preferred. Coec7i ng experience at the
N e AA level is preferred. Review of all appkcations Will be$l” as s40” aspposs,ble and continue until pa&on is filled.
ease forward appb
cation and resume 10: Lynn A&
Athletic
D,re&r.
Head Wornen’s Basketball
Coach.
Salnr Jose h’s Coil e. P.O. Box 675,
Rensselaer, N 47979.
(IN) ,s an &.I
C&$
~$;?llegr
Assistant
men’,
asketba I Coach/‘lnstwtor
in H.P.E.R.. South Dakota State University
Twelve~month. term appointment,
salary open.
contlngent
upon education
and experience.
Required earned master’s degree In H.P.E.R. 01
related field. or earned bachelor’s degree plus
three years full-tmte
related
experience.
Coaching experience on the coIkgw.te level
vllh a knowledge and understanding
of NCAA
Divnsion II rules and regulations. Send letter of
qpplicatian. rewme (show apecthc relevant
rxpnmce
and dates by month and year).
hnsc+ts
and three current letters of reference
to. Ja
Parker. Char. Search Committee,
H.P.E. d and Athletics,
South Dakota State
Lfniversity~ Box 2620, Brookiigs, SD 57007. or
fax 605/6@&5QQQ.
Appllcatwan
deadline is
October 30. 1995, or until position is filled.
lncom kte BP licatians will not be evaluated
A.A.,F!.E.O.
&player/A
DA.
Reasonable
ercommdations
605/66&6361.
T.T.lvace
605/686-4394.
Golf
Head Women’s Gotf Coach t Compliance
Coordinator. Northern Anrona University is an
NCAA Division I institution that sponson I5
sports programs and IS a member of the a%
Conference.
QUallfic&i0”s
Sky
Responsibilities:
Northern Anzons Un~veruty 1s
seekmg a qualified individual
to coach the
women’s golf program and wordmate the athIct~c department
compliance
pro ram.
Bachelor’s degree IS reqwed
(Master s &ee
preferred ) Previous college coaching expelence dewed. Direct and admwvster women’s
golf program. including coaching, recruiting.
promotion,
academic counseling. public relaUons. schedubng. budget administration
and
fund-raising.
Under the supervwan
of the
sensor women administrator,
responsible for
desagn and implementation
ot compkance lrys~
terns for NCAA and Btg Sky Conference rules
related to recruitment.
practice. and pleylng
sea?ion?i. finanasl
aId. and ehg~b~lay, etc.
Conducts NCAA rules workshops on a conlln~
ual basis. Momtom clesrnghouse
process.
Prowdes NCAA interpretations.
Applicalion
Pr~edure:
Send kiter of a plrstion.
resume
and listing of proferswnal re Perences to’ Search
Women’s
Cialf/Compllance
Commiltee,
Coordinatw,
Northern Anzona
Box 15400. Flagstaff. AZ 86011~54
sen=h will remain open until the pawtion 1%
filled, however.
the committee
will be in
reviewing applications
on November 3. I J 5.
Northern Arizona Unwenny
IS a committed
Equal Opportunity/Aflirmative
Adion Institu~
tion. Minorities,
women.
veterans and the
handlapped
are encouraged
to apply.
Pwfercnce will be given to ap llcants who can
i weme univenlty
serve well m an mcresrngly
community.
Club Sports Director, S.M.C., P.0. Box 4617.
Moraga. CA 94575.510/631~4704.
Soccer
AssIstant Irlcn’s Varsity Soccer Coach. Hobart
College has an lmmednle opmng for an wern
ds.s~.tant coach m I& Dwswn Ill men’s mccer
program.
Our former asslstent coach was
named head men’. lacrosse coach at Colgate
Universitv m late August. therefore, this posit
but
has now been restructured to be B soccer posit~on only We Intend to fill the poshon as %mn
a3 possible but are willing to wait until the end
of this soccer sen~)n to accommodate
qualified
applicants.
Responslbllaes.
ACUVC
wolvemenl
In all aspects of the men’s soccer
progrcm to mclude on-held coachln . recruitmg and program edminishalion.
Additional
duties may be assigned by the head coach
experience, preferably at the
omperlrulbon
Entry level. hew
efits~eliaible
position.
Contraa:
Ten-month
.ppo,nt&nt
‘(normally
August
I-May 31).
Amlications
will be reviewed as received.
In&es&
appllcanu should send a cover IeUer
and a resume along wti names. addand
tek hone numbers of three referencea to:
MK Reel J. Hsnns. Duector of Hobart Athletics,
Bristol (3
Hobart College, Geneva. NY
14456. r”or funher ,nformation.
pleaw call
M,ke Hanna at 315/761-3565.
Hobart end
William Smith Colleges we an AfErmative
A&on/Equal
opportunity
Employer.
Hobart
College is a lhberal arts Instltutmn placing a
strong em hasa on academic achievement.
Hobert Cokge
P
1s a member of the U state
:ollegnte
Athletic Awociat~on (U.C A A P and
xxnperes at the Diwrion Ill level of the NCAA.
Head Coach. Warnen’s Soccer, IntercoIl
late
&thletics, The Unlvcrsny of Texas at El B aso.
Ropanslb!libes
Include. but not limited to,
:osching. recruiting and administedng
a cornpetitive women’s program in accordsrue
wth
NCAA and conference rules and regulstions.
Ihe successful candidate will have the opporrumty 10 develop a new Dwision I program tiat
wll compete in the W.A.C. in the fall of 1996.
Bachelors degree reqequired,master’s degree piw
fened. Thorough knowledge of NCAA rules;
playr~ &coaching experience as well as strong
cocmmbnent to the student-athlete’s
acsdemlc
wcceu. Submrt letter of Interest. resume. three
recommend*
and fail
d five CUTl&rs0f
rent references (name. address. tc Bephme) to:
Maxine
Nelll~Johnaon.
Associate
Athletic
Director/S.W.A.,
U.T.E.P..
inwrcolle$at&
Athletics, 201 BalUmore. El Paso. TX 7
Applrant
rewew begins immediately and conunues until position is filled. Salan, is comrrter~
wrote witi &pdence.
The univekky does not
dwcrnnate
on the basis of rncc, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or dlsablhty 1”
employment or the prowsvan of serwces
Women’s Soccer Coach. Applications are now
king
accepted for the pwuon
of women’s
soccer coach
(a 12.month
position)
at
Sonoma State University.
a nonxhdsrshlp
Division II 1nsUtut1011partupating
in the Northem California
Athletic Conference.
Sonoma
State wss the DIVISION II women’s soccer
nauonsl champ,on m 1990. and has been in
the NCAA playoffs for the past five years
Applicants
should have an undergraduste
degree from an accredited fowyear
univenlty.
master’s d ree preterred. nvn~mum of three
ears’ Coat mg experience at the four-year
reve1 or five‘B, years at the high-school
vsnlty
level; previous cxpenencc
or demonskated
ablllty I” argsnlzing and mana ing a sound student recruitment program. an ! a sound understanding of budget control end mtegrity The
pos~uan also includes participation
in fundmsmg. home event management
and other
duties as auigned
by the sthlet~c dlrcctor.
TeachIn m the kmeswlogy depafient
is voluntary. %alary 1s commensurak
Wlrh expetience. Send
our letter of applrat~on
and
resume to. Ra7ph Bsrkey. Director of Athldics,
Sonoma
Stste University,
1601 E. CataU
Avenue,
Rohnert
Park. CA 94928-3609
7071664-2521,
7071664-2956
(T D D. for
hcarmg ~mpoired only). 707/6644lM(fax).
A
Ihst of five references wllh tales and phone
numben must be mncluded with your resume.
one of your references rnus~ be your most
recent employer. Rcvlew of appkcations will be
co,,ducwd I& those a plications postmad&
bv October 31.1995. lr the DasiUan Is not fllled
Lacrosse
Mercyhurst
Cadge, an NCAA Division II pram
gram, invites appllcsUon*
for a full- or partumc vsnity
coaching
position tn women’s
I.crosx.
Past playlng and/or cwching ex rim
l nce
Is required
Re,ponsiblllUn
mcude
r
wheddlng.
recruhng
and bud&n
Send
mumc to: Pete Ru.wo, Ml f&t 38 x S&e&
Erie, PA 16546.
Women’s lacmsw
Coach needed for highly
on 41 correspondence
and mqunes regarding
ths DOSIVOII Note SS.U. is an Aftirmatlve
yxccr conch for a new program be$‘Mlng 1”
the fall of 1996. Coechlng responsibilities
CM
be combid
with any number Of staff of facscul~
ty positions to create a full~ume employment
opportunity.
Salary is commensurate
with
SeaTheMarke~page
IS>
Octobei
The NCAA News
16, 1995
Tennis
l
Continued
from page I4
experience
and
credenbals.
Jamestown
College, located in Jamestown, N.D., 1s a private fourwear school wul e f&time
enrollment of &9htly mdre than 1.300. Applications
and resumes can be sent to’ Brad Kerr, Athletic
Dwectw, Jsmestown
College, 6037 College
Lane. Jamestown.
ND 56405. Jamestown
College is sn Equal Opportunity
Gnployer.
Strength/Conditioning
Strength and Condftlonfn~:
The lntemationsl
Performance Institute is seeking to fill rhe paw
tion of performance
specialist and performance Intern. I.P.I. has broken ground in
becoming the number one training facllfty in
the world for ekte and professional athletes of
tennis. baseball. -cr.
football end golf. The
philosophy
d I.P.I. invalves e Hollsbc epbrosch: b&king
dolvn every aspect of perk&mance and Insuuctrng thrwgFi~icntific
mcthads. Performance
special&t:
Rquiremenm:
Master’s degree in ercrcisc~iohgy
or physlcal education
(or rn progress),
C.S.C.S.,
sbength and condiianing
experience 1 Divls.10” I or profeuronal
level. ability to demon&ate a thomugh understtanding of pcricdfzeIlon. abrIny to instruct Olympic iii. experience
in speed and mdvement
Vamfng. research
expenmce. desire to continually work with cutting edge training technlqua
and protocols.
Performance intern: Requirements:
Bachelor’s
degree exercise physlalcgy or phprcal educabon. C.SC S. strenqth
and conditioninn
coaching experience e;cdleglate
level. ~b&
to demonsbate a working knowledge of per&&an,
ability tb insrnxt Olymprc Iti. abrlity to conduct research, desire to learn and
enhance crestfve knawledge base. Please send
cover letter, resume end Uwee lettern of recommend&ion
to: Mark Verstegm,
Dfrezor
of
Performance.
lnternabonsl
Performance
Institute. 5500 34th smeet w, Bradenton, FL
34210. No phone cells please.
Head Women’s
Tennis
bulshna
(Inhwsky.
The
to the sssistant at&tic
men’s administratar
and
plsnmnp snd adm,n,sre<inq
Coach, Northea!
head coach repor
dire&x/senior
WC
1s responsrble &
sll asof U
the team during scheduled
pracbces
an
games. making schedule rccvmmcndation
maintarnmq responsibility
for expense contrc
complisnc;
with alI ten&s pm&am expend
tures. menbx to studewachletes
in their e.c.ac
em,c Derfurrnsnce to assure timelv Drcare!
towar;l
degree complebon,
d&&g”
tt
women’s program wthm the NCAA’s rules ar
regulations, developing strategies to motival
maxrmum level of individual and team .&let
performance
and appraprlate
prsanal
er
sorrel conduct. planning team travel arrange
me&%. promoting the athktk
program ba
on-campus end off-csmpus, fund-raising wiU
in the community.
plannurg snd conducur
summer tennis camp, snd fulfillii
other RIO
cd duties and resp&bdities
as-assigned t
the atilelic dir&r.
Qualificatianr
Mfnfmw
quallficatiom
Include: Bachelor’s degree fra
an accredited college or university:
prow
cosch,ng &iii,
pmferably es m head coach
a calleglate program: abtkty to recruit qualifr
student-athletes
and to facilitate
Umel
progress toward graduation: effecbvc oral an
written canmunication
skills: rhorowh know
&e
of NCAA rules and regulatio;;.;
s.,ur
human relstians skUls I” dealma wrth studen
end sbility (0 r&e funds withihth;
cammun
ty. No calls please. Send 0 resume and thrf
letters of recommmdation
to. Diane St&
Assistant Afhletlc Drmctor. Northeast Louirier
Unwersity.
306 Stidium
Drive, Monme. L
71209~4100. Stan Date: January I. 1996
1996. College teaching/head
coaching cxperl~
mce preferred.
Requires
agreement
with
Y.B.l.‘s Chnstitisn college educational
mission
&sternent Salary commensurate
WI* qualih:atioru
Send LI letter of inquiry with resume
md three
references
(including
names.
ddressea. and phaR numbers) rn. personnel
)cpartment,
Mocdy Bible Institute. 620 North
-aSalle
Drwe.
ChIcago.
IL 60610.
Far
3121329.2155
Assxmte
Duector of Arhkbcrs.
Pennsylvania.
235
South
Philadelphia,
PA 19104. bdlliw
17. 1995.
l-he urherslty
of Pennsylvwii~
IS accepting
xwlications
for en intercolleaiate
athlebcs
ro;npllance
and elrglbihty r&n.
Start date:
January .S, 19%/End
date: May 31. 19%.
7esp&s~b~kucr rnclude assilting &e allsociate
director far compliance
and clrgrbrlity with
computerizing
maintenance
of files and
rpats,
developing
celmdars.
meeting with
zoaches end student-ethletes.
and other duties
3s assigned. Bachelor’s
degree and sLrong
:omputer skills required. llw candidate shhould
demonstrate an ability to hsndlc both database
l of
rd word-prbceuing
pmgrams. Know1
he full Micmscff Mfice packege is 3hepiul.
~pencncc
with the NCAA
Compliance
rwlstant s&ware program or woh in en interrollegiate
atiletk
setUng Is preferred. The
3nwersity of Pennsylvania
is an Afdnnative
4cUonlE u.1
Opportunity
Employer
:~F/DN 1 ~ppli~~u0ns
(~111 be re~lwed
rpon
receipt):
D. Elton
Cachran-Fikes.
University of
33rd
Street.
November
holiday
&ammg.
Fmth1I:
The University of Wisconsln~Stevens
Point is seeking an NCAA Divirsron Ill. N.A.I.A.
Division I or II opponent far Septtemkr
7. 1996.
and September 6. 1997. Cantewt head fmtbsll
coach Jahn Mrech at 7151346~.3756.
The Colkge of Wooster is seekring s Division Ill
team to patW~pate in its 1996 tbawbell lournsmmt Dates are Amil 19.21. rwrti each team
playing two gamn’ per day, ‘tir e total of six
aames. Interested s&m&
should contact TI
i;morin,. Head Bssetwll Coach,. The College of
Woos%, at 2161263.2160.
Men’s Besketbxdlz St J&n Filsher Callege IS
seeking one team for 1996 Tip-off Tournament
November
23-24. Guarantee
and five hotel
rooms. Contact Jon Boon. 716r/365-6391.
ALFRED UNIVERIITY
DEPARTMENT
OF ATHLETICS
SEARCH CONTINUED
HEAD COACH OF
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S
Position:
Head Coach of man’s and women’s
SWIM
swim. l&is
is a 1Om
rnolltb positiml.
Principal Duties:
mm and women
Direa
the intscollcgiate
swim prmgram for
Rcsponsi~ikies
include all phases of ‘a Division
LU swim p-am,
in&ding
coaching, mxuiting, retention and
budget preparation. other duties as assi~ed by tbe Director of
Athletics.
Associate Director
Baseball Coach
Qualifkations:
Master’s
Salary: Cnmmensufatc
The Associate Director of Athlelics is responsible for the acfmlnistration of the University’s
intramural
programs,
the supervision
of
Athletic work study students, the management
of home contests. the
selection of officials for varsity contests and sports-specific
fundralsing. As Head Varsity Coach of Baseball and a second varsity spcrt,
the associate is responsible for the organization,
development.
and
admlnlstration
of all aspects of a Division Ill NCAA program including
securing game and practice facilities Requires a Bachelor’s degree,
coaching experience
at the secondary
or collegiate
level, proven
management dnd leaderehlp skills. This is a 12-month position.
Please
submit
a resume
and throw rotarencas
to: Human
Ftasourc~s,
Sutfolk University,
6 Ashbutton
Ptace. BoBton. MA
02108. An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
ston Unlverslty is seeking e I-M opponent
RII the following dates: September 7. 1996;
,temter 6 or 20. 1997: September 5 or 26.
38 Please contact Larry Fudge. as&tint
,letic dwectar. &I 6171353-7325.
men’s
nnecbcut
lilable in
hnlae
Miscellaneous
pool av&ble
for Chrrstmas
Call 504/266~7236.
Internship
Volleyball
Had Men’s VolkybeIl Cc.ach-Physkel
Ed
c&km The Moody Bible Ir&tute Athlebc er
tJfetime F&-esSpans
Ministy
Deparhnm
rnnte spplicants with a mnster’s degree
phystcd education
or r&ted
fid$is for h
Page I5
Softbell.
Division
111. Esrtern
State University hes two openings
its 19% spring toumernent. May 3Cindy Walz. B60/465-4333
: University
of Nebraska
at Kearney,
ision U, has the following football date opn
the 1996 seeson:
Thursday
rught.
,tember 5. 19%. or Saturday aftemmn,
,temkr
7. 19% (home). Pawble Q”tWa”Contact Rrchard M. Dull et 3OB/B65-6514.
n’s Basketball: Urbana Unwenity 1s seekIng
) tewns (N.A.I.A. or NCAA II or Ill). for the
>si Tip-Off Tournament for the 1996~97 s.es~
DIRECTOR,
OWL CLUB
Intercollegiate Athletics
Temple UniVersity is seeking an individual to be
responsible for the overall development and
administration of projects and events regarding
the solicitation of gifts for Intercoliegitie
Athletics. The position reports directly to ‘he
Director of Athletics and acts as liaison with
the Development and Alumni ae) Affairs
Department. Occasional trave\ is required.
Applicants must have a BA/BS,excellent written
communication skills and at least 5 years
fundraising experience, preferably,3 years of
which are in Intercollegiate Athletics. Ideal
candidate will have PC skills and prior
experience in developing newsletters,
brochures or other promotional materials.
iii
We offer a competitive salary/benefits package including 100%tuition remission. For
IMMEDIATE
CONSIDERATION,FAXRESUMES
TO (215) 204-5921or forward resumes to
E
Pamela A. Shexako, -t
m-or,
203 USB,
Employment, TEMFU LlNWElWlTY,
1601 N. Broad St., Phlla, PA 19122. An equal
opportunity/affirmative action employer
m/f/v/h.
degree prdmcd
with tqmience.
tion is CM.. Srnd letter of application wik
tclcphonc numbem of three references to:
TEMPLJ3
resume, mamcs and
PdDirstor
Greene Hall
26 North
Main Street
Al&d
Univasity
A&cd, New Y&
14802
Alfred University is an Equal opPorkmity/’
Action
Empbya and is seeking pegxnrnel
will em-i& its cultural and etlmic diversity.
The-f&Y
WILLIAM&MARY
who
Director
-
creation/lntramurals
_ rdinator
FmnkhnPierceCollege,a four-yearliberal aats,
co-educational,
residentialcollegeof 1250 sttudents
Football
is locatedin thepicturesque
Monadnock
reg!ionof
NewHampshire.
TheCollege
wiil beopen&:a new
Coach
72,000 squarefoot airfmmestructureby ml&
Janw ‘96forcampus-wide
andoutsideCOWU-
Coaches
nityuseandseeksa qualifiedindividualto assistthe
of AtbletlcsandIntramurdswith tbe
supervisionandmanagement
of infxamurakecreationprogramandfacilities.Will alsocoachthe
women’svokybaUteam.
Director
The University
of South Florida will begin competition
in inte
collegiate football at the Division I-AA level in September 199’
In preparation
for this program
expansion,
USF is solicitir
applications
and nominations
for the position of Head Footba
coach as well as Assistant Football Coach.
The university
plans to build a fully funded football pro&am
complement
an already expansive
and successful
Division
athletic pro&am.
The successful candidates will be expected
take advantage of the asseta afforded this larpe metropoiits
university
in Tampa. Florida, and construct
a model Division
AA football program.
1
1
All positions
are 12-month
appointments
with competitil
salaries and full benefits package. Screening for the position I
head coach will begin on November 6.1995, with a final selel
tion to be made on or about December
4, 1995. Selection
1
assistant
coaches will follow
the appointment
of the hes
coach. Please forward a letter of application
or nomination
tc
Ms. Darlene Johnson
Personnel Coordinator
Department
of Athletics,
PED 214
IJniversity
of South Florida
Tampa, Florida 33620
IJSF is an EOiEA/AA
Institution.
Candidates
musthavea Master’sdegreein
Recreation,He&b andPhyslcalEducation,ar a
relatedarea.Demonstmted
ability in programnming,
facility management,
interpersonalrelations,sludentleadershipdevelopment
and I-3 years’!SUCcesfid coachingexperienceon the Ngbschoolor
collegelevelrequired.
Interestedcandidatesshould submit a letter rof
appkatlon, resumeandthreelettersof reco,mmendationto:JeanneErickson,AssistantDimr
FmkiiiPie rceCollege
Athletics
of Wrlham
expenence
ro
HE COLLEGE:The College of Wdl’, Iam and Mary LI a highly-selecrwe
lblic unwers~ry located in acrnic and hrrrnrrc Wllhamahur~,
Virguua, 50
ilrb from Richmond rn rhe west and the Atlantic
&can
(Vrr~rm~ Reach)
the eat. The ~ollrgc offcrs an mtercolleglarr
athletic program wrtll a
wad range of successful
sports
tram,
that arc teptescnrarwe
of the school
d its m&on.
Student-athletes
are mrepatecl fully into the inrcllcctual
and
cial fabric of rhe university. which has 7,600 undergraduate
and graduate
Idents.
UALIFICATIONS: The
dIrector must possess an advanced degree and/or
of intercolleglare
athletic proluivalrnt experience m rhe ad ministration
ams. Apphcants
should have a demonstrared
commltmmt
to achrevmg
ccess in athletics within the mrssron andgwalr of a highly-selectwe
acadr~c institution.
Commirment
to NCAA
rules and therr apphcation
ib te.tred; proven fund-raising
and marketmg experience is strongly preferred.
lis position requires excellenr organizational.
interpersonal
and cnmmunitions skulls as well as the ability to be an effectwe advocate for the athlerprogmm and the universlry.
i-
ESPONSIBILlTlES: The
Director
of lntercollegtate
Athletics
implrfor the fntercollegiatr
athletic program
ents the overall goals and policies
established by the president and the board of visitors of the unwewty.
The
rector
oversees
the operation
and management of the program and facilrus within established budgetary ~idrlineb;
directs the actwities of profeaxtal coaching and administrative
staffs; ensures compliance with pertinent
CAA
and conference
rules and re*lations;
develops and implements
rang fund-raibin$.
promotional
and marketma programs for the dcpartmenc;
Id promotes and mterpretr the intercollegiate
program wrhm the univmi, rhe community
and the alumna assocration.
4LARY: Commensurate
0 APPLY:Send letter
wrth background
and experience.
of apphcation and curriculum
kmes and phone numbers of three references, to:
vitae, as well as rhe
Dr. Lawrence B. Pulley, Charr
Athletic
Ditecror Search Committee
The College of William and Mary
EO. Box 399
Williamsburg,
VA 23187
of HumanResources,
Franklin PierceCloilege,
P.O. Box 6O,fUndge,NH 03461. Antlclp;eted
startingdateIsJanuary2.1~6.
of Intercollegiate
and Mary IS acrkmg an outstandmg rndrwdwl
with
lead its Division
1 athletics program consisting of 23
en’s and women’s sports. William and Mary IS a member of the Colonial
thletic Association
and rhe Yankee Conference
(I-AA
foothall).
The
irecror of Intercollegiate
Athletics reporrs directly to the President
oven
Assistant
5
Choose
-x College
Football
Heed Baseball Coach. Any divislon level. any
where. Total d&cation
to winning on the field
and in the classroom. Contact Warren Wagner.
16869 SW. 65th Avenue 1107. Lake Oswe~o.
OR 97035.503/557-9636
Application: Rmicw of applications will continue untiil the posi-
Aftimxativc
Head
son. on November 22 & 23. 1996. in &barn.
OH. Guarantee lodging. banquet. postgame
horpllallty
mom. g,fts, indw,dual
and team
swards. Also. seeking teams for home and
swsy CO”lests for Ule 1996-97 VBFO”. Conw.ct
Bab Ron&, head men’s basketball coach, at
51314641325.
Review
of applications will begm November
I5 and the
position wrll remain open until filled.
he College uf WiUimn and Mary is an Equal Oppwwicy/Afj%nurive
Action
mployer; members of underrepresented groups (including peoph of color, perns with dddities
, Vietnam ueteram, and wmen are encouraged tn apply.
l
The NCAA News
Page 16
n Legislative
NCAA
Bylaws
Competition
preparatory
l
Continued
13.12. I .3 and 13.16. I .4
in conjunction
with a high
school or two-year
college
school,
nastics and volleyball, a high school, preparatory school or twoyear college may not compete in more than one of these contests (per sport) on the institution’s campus during an academic year. During its March 2, 1995, telephone conference, the
NCAA Interpretations
Committee determined that an institution hosting a high-school, preparatory school or two-year college contest in conjunction with its own intercollegiate
contest is limited to incurring the normal operating and maintcnance costs associated with the use of its facilities for such contests. It is not permissible for an institution to provide a high
school, preparatory school or two-year college with any financial compensation, including tmnspoxtation expenses or a gust-antee or a percentage of the income realized from such a contest.
NCAA
Fund-raising
for
7% matenal W(L(prouuied by the legislative serv&s staff as an aid
to member inrtilution.5. If an institution
hns a qu&ion or comment
regarding th& column, such cwe@ondence shuuld be directed to Nancy
L. Mitch&,
osstitant executive director for legislative services, at the
NCAA national oFi.
ThU information
W available on the Collegiate
Sports Network.
13.16. I .3
high-school
athletics
programs
NCA institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw
13.16.1.2, an institution may not provide funding, directly or
through paid advertisements, to benefit a high-school athlet-
Carolina; Vmce Mumford, AD at Baltimore (Xy Cornmunity College; Valerie Rogers, Skyjacks executive II;rector at Northern Arizona; and Anita van de Erve, executive director/Cougar Club at Charleston (South Cam
lima).
from page 14
Etc.
CORRECTION
The site of the 1995 NC4A Woman of the Year dinner was misidentified in the October 9 issue of The
NG4A News. The dinner will be at the Westin Crown
Center Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri.
SPORTS SPONSORSHIP
Quinnipiac has added field hockey, beginning this
season. It also will add women’s lacrosse, beginning in
the spring of 1997.
Notables
Jane Bet@, associate professor at Massachusetts Insritute of Technology. named the Jostens national administrator of the year by the National Association of
Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators. The award
recognizes long-term service, outstanding achievement
and contributions to intercollrg&ate women’s athletics.
Bettr hm served on committees for the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference and on the NCAA Women’s
Gymtmstics Committee.
Charles M. N&as. executive director of the College
Football As.soriation, selected as the 1996 recipient of the
Amos Alonro Stagg Award presented by the American
Football Coaches Association. The award honors indi-
at c~llllp~~JUUdS.
Counting the donation from Pepsi,
the pair has raised $4,000 thus far.
“We would love to hand over
$10,000 or $15,000 at the end of the
trip, but I’m not sure those are realistic goals,” he said. “As I teach the
kids, you don’t want to set your goals
too high and set yourself up for failure.”
Though not quite on pace to collect that amount, Presbrey said that
he is encouraged by a conversation
he had this past summer with a man
‘When
knee
my
went,
I want-
ed to prove
I could
still be active,
maybe
maybe
identity....1
this
hey,
le&ltC’
is a way
NYSP
(with
this year).”
who rode his bike across Canada and
raised $25,000 for his church. Most
of that sum was collected in the final
days of the journey.
People who wish to ask questions
about the trip or provide assistance
are being invited to call Steve Butterfield, NYSP project administrator at
Maine, at 207/581-2469.
Deaths
John Ayers, a former player at West Texas State (now
West Texas A&M) who also was a lineman with the San
Francisco 49ers, died of liver cam er 0~ tobrr 2. He IV&
42. Ayersjoined the 49~s as an righthround d&t pick
in 1976 and played with them for IO years He became
a starting guard in 1978 and helped the 49en to Super
Bowl victories in 1981 and 1984.
David “Junior” Robinson, a fonnrr foothall player at
East Carolina, was killed Septemhrr 30 in a hvo-cx colision. He was 27. Kobinson, who was selected by the
New England Patriots in the fifth round of the 1990 NFL
dtaft, was a defensive back with the CFl:s Memphis Mad
Dogs. Robinson played one season with the Patriots,
played for Sacramrnto of the World League and the
Compiled ly Lisa Stalcup
coach eager to put focus on team now
fOdXlll
CWlCtl
l(J T’t’iit
h Ihal
Grambling’s 42-6
victory over Mississippi Valley Stair
LJnivrrsity.
After the game, ‘Cstiirts bearing
messages about his latest triumph
became the attire of choice on cam
pus and in the small Louisiana
community of Cranib~ing. Young
men wore the number “400” cut
into their hairdos. Entrepreneurs
also peddled everything from crystal glasses to key chains commemorating tie event
The milestone
victory
also
brought congratulatory telephone
calls from President Clinton and
Louisiana &IV. Edwin Edwards.
rrtilcstonr
I can still be
involved
The American Volleyball Coaches Association announced women’s volleyball players of the week for
October 2: Cat-y Wendell. an ouGdr hitter at Stanford,
named for Division I; Sonia Cubaidulina, a freshman
outside httter at Bat-ry, Division II; and Jen Krug, who
has a .321 hitting percentage at Cetiysburg, Division Ill.
Gambling
State University and
the SUlT~JUnding
cotnmuniry
continued to celebrate fcJr days aftct
Grambling
football coach Eddie
Robinson
made sports hismry
October 7 by capturing his 400th
g victory.
collegiate c~JXflitY
Robinson became the first col-
and
on to my
thought,
tive SIX& es of Au&l, Texas. ha sponsored a child two
days a week for the past two springs.
But Grambling
I’m still
hanging
athletic
Team. Each week+the CFA names a player at a membrr
school to the 1l-man team in recognition of communi-
NFcs Detroit Lions in 1992, and then joined the CFL’s
Sacramento Cold Miners in 1993 and I994 before moving to the Mad Dogs.
Leo Miles. former athletics director at Howard, died
September 21. He w& 64.
Nakoma Sours, a junior on the (;rorge Mason
women’s softball team, died September 30 after a singlevehicle accident near Richmond, Virginia. She was 19.
A c rnterfielder
at George
Mason. Sours ended the 1995
season as the Division I leader in stolen bases. .Sours,
playing in 55 games last season, collected 50 stolen bases
in 57 attetnpo ~ the l&h best all-time Division I singlr~srason stoleri~ba*e mark
Raymond P. Pepin Jr., athlrtics director and Irasketball coach at Stonehill. died October 2 at age 53. Pcpin
was entering his 12th year as Stonehill basketball coach.
I Ic previously coached and was AD at a high school. In
1982, Pepin was named athletics director of the year by
the Rhode Island Athletics Directors Association, and
was inducted into the Rhode Island College Athletic Hall
of Fame in 1992. Pepin, who wav thr longest~srting basketball coach in Stonehill’s history, was named
NonheartConference coach of the year in 1989 and
1w2.
Johnny Swaim, a member of the Texas Christian hall
of fame, died October 5. He was 66. Swaitn played on
Texas Chnsuan championshtp basketball teams from
l!%l to 1953. In 1967, Swaitn retumrd to his alma miter
as coach and won Southwest Conference rhampionships in 196X and 1971.
Victory No. 400 moves Robinson
into collegiate football spotlight
trek
from page I
ing project
To linance the journey, Presbrcy
said he sold most of his belongings.
He and Davis raised a combined total
of $S,lKK), which rhey plan to spend at
a rate of $200 per week.
He also contacted an old college
buddy who workrd fbr Pepsi-Cola to
tell him
abcJUt What
he was doing.
Thr result was a donation of $3,000
f?om Mountain Dew, a toll-free berper number and a supply of Prpsi products for the trip.
‘l‘hey carry their cargo in Davis’
mtck, Davis drives ahead to a point on
the route each day, rhen bikes back to
,join PreSbrey.
They sleep in the truck
viduals tar outstanding serwcr in the ad~ilncement of
the best interests of fbotball.
The College Football Association named Texas defensive end Tony Brackens to the 1995 Good Works
ty service. Brackens, who is involved with Child Protect
Rollerblade
NW benefits from man’scross-country
Continued
Bylaw
its prCJgTilm.
During its August 3, 1995, telephone conference,
the Interpretations Committee dctcrmincd that an institution’s
athletics department staff member (e.g., coaching st;lff member) may not provide any financial contributions
to a highschool athletics program through participation in a fund-rais
ing event (e.g., paying greens fees to participate in a golf outing when a portion of the greens fees will benefit the highschool athletics program). The committee noted that athletics
department stafT tnembers are not precluded from individually purchasing admission to attend events (e.g., athletics banquers or meetings or athletic competitions) where the funds
frcJUl the admiS.SiCJrl
fee Ukimak~y
Will
benefit prOSpeCtS,
provided the ptimiily
[JUqXJSe
of
ftle
event
iS not
to rake
funds
for IJrOSpeCb.
Record
rector of spew medicine there. Before serving as interim trainer, she had been assistant trainer at Oregon
since 1988.
Assistanttrainers-Cadyo
Weeks, former assistant
athletics trainer at Princeton, joined the staff at Drexel.
She replaced Jennifer Semle, who accepted a position at
Rider...Jesse Stewart, who has worked for three NFL
teams, hired ap assistant trainer, campus safety officer
and clas instructor in the kinesiology progmm at New
England College.
CONFERENCES
David R. Hirsch, coordinator of information specialisu at Arizona. named assistant public relattons directar at the Pacific-IO Conference. He replaced Dean Dilh,
now a senior publicist with FSPN.
ASSOCIATIONS
The National Association of Athletic Development
Directors (NAADD) elected Perk Weisenberger. associate athletics director at Wake Forest, a itr president for
1995&6. Also elected to serve as officers for the term
were Jack ‘fhompson, senior associate AD/development
at Georgia Tech, first vice-president; Tom Sanders, associate AD/development at Arizona, second vice-president/treasurer; and Mitch Bar&art, associate AD/development and marketing at Tennessee, third vice-pres
ident/srcretary.
Six officers were appointed to the
NAADD F,xecutive Committee: Brian Crockett. assistant
AD at Kutgen; Earl Edwards, AD at F.& Stroudsburg:
Jennifer Little, assistant director/Pirate
Club at East
l
16, I995
assistance
NCAA Divisions II and III institutions should note that in
accordance with Bylaw 13.12.1.3, it is permissible in all sports
to host high-school, preparatory school or two-year college contests in ror+nction
with intercollegiate
contests. Thus, a
Division 11 or Division III institution may schedule an intercollegiate contest on the same day as a high-school, preparatory school or two-year college contest under a single admis
sion and conducted during a continuous session. In all Division
III sports and in the Division 11 spolts of basketball, football,
gymnastics and volleyball,
all panicipating
high schools,
preparatory schools or two-year colleges must be located within a %)-mile radius of the institution’s main campus and all such
comperirion
must occur on the host institution’s
campus.
Further, in the Division II sports of basketball, football, gym-
NCAA
October
L
with
victory.
“All (his attention was taking too
much time iiWdy fmrtl tny work,” he
told The Associated Press. “1 was
putting too much work on my assis-
the
&I&
Robinson* __._.___._._....__......
400
Paul “Bed? Brpnt ..___..,____,.___..
323
&the ta$wd~
.,,........................
322
Pop Warmer I................................319
Amos Alonzo Stage......1-....<......
3 I4
%XlV~
tictoly
SoU’S
531-d
No. 400
came
ScaSOrl
al
in
tile
RobinSC hOol.
The man who has sent more than
2(H)players to the National FOCJrbilII
Lcagur and c~oarhed the Tigers to
nine national black college food,all
chartlpi0rlshipS
ended the day with
a career record of 400- 145- 15.
He ahJ expressed hcJ[X thaw attention now would shift CtWiIy fro111
him and hack 10 his team, which
moved
into a tie for the .%uthwestlead with
ern Athleric Conference
tan&.
“I was away
from
field a lot, spending
with (the media).”
But hc akCJ used
ttlc
the pt-nctice
a lot of rime
rvcnt
to
fm-
thrr thr themes his players know
him for ~ hard work and cdu<ation.
“You have a chance to he part of
the Gambling
legacy,”
RotJirlsotl
told his teatn in his pregame
speech. “I want every young man
playing in the gdme today IO graduate.
Now, let’s go play.”
He still had to rend to a few matters after the vicW~ry, inc Iuding a trip
to Disney World October 8 to film
a CXJmmercial
and then his induction October 10 into the Blue<;tay Hall of Fame in Birmingham,
Alabama.