NABC summit to tackle basketball s major issues. Pop, goes the record (?)

Transcription

1 The NCAA News Offcal Publcaton of the Natonal Collegate Athletc Assocaton October 11,1993, Volume 30, Number 36 NABC summt to tackle basketball s major ssues NCAA legslaton, gender equty opponunty to dscuss the game s letcs drectors, faculty athletcs and-answer sesson wth the me- on the sport of basked,all n recent and student-athlete welfare arc major ssues. representatves, and ronfcrcnce da. years, coaches say. The resrrrredthree topcs that wll be dscussed commssoners. In addton, rrp- earnngs-coarh desgnaton, schol- We would lke to brng together The summt s necessary, acand debated at the Natonal Asso- resentatves from varous NCAA atshp CUIS and gender-equty ssues the many groups of people who cordng to NABC xecutve Drrccaton of Basketball Coaches commttees wll take part n the contnue to cause serous concern havr an eff ect on the game of mr Jamrs A. Haney, because Issues Summt October 18-0 n summt among the NABC membershp. basketball, Blaney sad. Our goal coaches do not have tme to ds- Charlotte, North Carolna. Haney sad an ssues summt n s 10 contnue to create opportunty cuss mponant ssues thoroughly The summf s goal, accordng to The four topcs of dscusson October gves the assocaton more and keep the focus on the studcnt- durng the NAB{ convrnton, NABC presdent and College of are game-related ssues, legslaton, tme to dentfy and dscuss legslallhlete whch s held n conjuncton wth the Holy Cross head men s basket- gender equty, and student-athlete ton t wshes lo propose at future the Fnal Four each yrar. ball coach George Blancy, s to The summt wll nclude repre- welfare and t-thcs. ach topc wll NCAA Conventons. brng together the many consttu- sentaton from thr Dvsons I and be dscussed n a breakout sesson NCAA Iegslaton amed at cut- The NABC hopes to make rhe ent groups of basketball for the 11 coachng ranks, presdents, ath- and wll be followed by a queston- tng costs has had a major mpact summt an annual event. Rawkgs apponted to Cofnmsson Hunter R. Rawlngs 111, presdent of the Unversty of Iowa, has been apponted to fll the Bg Ten Confcrrnc c s poston on the NCM Presdents Commsson. He wll replace Purdue LJnversty Presdent Steven C. Beer- - ng, who resgned from the Commsson due to schedule conflcts. Rawlngs term wll expre n January Rawlngs became Iowa s 17th presdent n He prevously had been at the LJnvrrsty of Ruwlngs Colorado for 18 yrars, servng as vrc-prcsdcnt for academc affars atlcl research, and graduate dean for the Colorado unversty system. Snce hs arrval t Iowa, Rawlngs has focused OII mprovng undergraduate educaton, buldng health scences nto a poston of natonal Icadcrshp and ncreasng thr number of faculty postons n the collrge of lberal arts. In March 1991, Rawlngs was honored when the Naronal Assocaton of Basketball CCJlCheS srlec ted hm to the NABC Slver Annversary Team of formet collcgatc strldcnt-;thlrtr~ who a( hrved leader-shp postons ovc r the precedng 5 years. As a 6-foot-7 Haverford Collcgc undergraduate, Rawlngs was a standout IJ;IS~XI~~ and baskettlall player. Rawlllgs receved a bachelor s degree wth honors n classcs from Haverford n 1966 and earned hs doctorate ftjilt Prnceton IJnversry n He won the LJnvcrsty of (Colorado Tearhng xcellence Award n 1!17!1 and contnues to partcpate n undcrgraduatc teachng at Iowa. Pop, goes the record (?) Well, maybe, f clams that Warner had extra vctores are true By Ronald D. Mott TH NCAA NWS STAFF For more than a decade tlow. P,uJ~ Bear Bryant has been regarded as the kng of college football coaches. Hs 33 vctores have ranked No. I ali- (mr n Dvson I-A. Rut Bryant s standng now may bc n queston, n lght of nformaton the N<M statstcs staff has learned. J5ery year, rhe staff felds nqures that mght result n rhe alteraton of statstcal rrcords. However, few, f any, of thr nqurrs have held pofcntally more natonal sgrlfc 111< c and nlrrrst than a researcher s clam that Glenn Pop Warner actually leads BryarlI n all-tme coachng vctor& at Dvson LA schools. Coached at Iowa State In a book to be publshed Iatcr ths fall about the lfe of Warner-who currently s ranked No. 3 n coachng vctores n Dvson 1-A wth 313-a researcher has dsrovered Ihat Warner s tenure as a coach at Iowa State Unversty from 1895 to l!)oo s 1101 act-ountcd for n N(M lhotball rcc ortls. nr rcscan her c lams War-net should be crrdrrd wrh an addronal vctotrs, whch would c atapctlt hm ahead of Bryanr atld A~NOS A~O~ILO All-tme Dvson I-A football coachng vctores* 33 Paul Bear Bryant Maryland, 6--l ; Kentucky, ; Texas A&M, 5-14-; Alabama, Amos Alonro Stagg Sprngfeld, lo- 1 l-l ; Chcago, 44-l 1 l-7; Pacfc (Cal.), l. 313 Glenn Pop Warner Georga, 7-4; Cornell, 36-l 3-3; Carlsle, ; Pttsburgh, ; Stanford, ; Temple, Includes records at all four-yeor Instltutlons for coaches who hove coached at least 10 years at Dvson I-A nsttu- tons. Stlgg, whosr 314 vrtores rank second. (II should be noted that dde Robnson of GI-aml,lllg S(ltr IJnvrrsty s wrll ahead of I11 coat hcs n vctores at four-year nsttutons, havng rntcrcd hs 51 st season ths year wth 381 vctorrr.) Whether or not the rcscarchrr s fndngs wll result n Warner replacng Bryant as the Dvson I-A leader wll hnge on the ouccomq of a revew by thr statstcs staff. To make such a decson, the statstcs stlft weghs the evdence that t s prcilkd ald, ll SOnle GlSCS, CcJmInksons research to prove the valdty of thr c-otflc-rng nformaton. Thr statstc-s stafflooks to the NCAA (~omrrunc alons Commttee for gu& attcc art stalslcs polces and procc- See Record, page 16 ) W In the News Brefly Page 3 Comment 4 Admnstratve Commttee mnutes 6 Football statstcs 7 Insttutonal secondary NCAA Record nfractons The Morket 14 Legslotve assstance 16 n More than 3,000 nsttutons wll be celebratng Natonal Collegate Alcohol Aworeness Week October 17-3 Page 3. n Guest edtoralst Steven J. Hatchell of the Southwest Conference contends that the footboll bowl coalton remans the best alternatve for assurng the best bowl games possble Page 4. n Water polo proponents ore hopeful that the sport s cost-effectveness wll make t an attractve choce for schools lookng to add more women s sports to ther programs Page 5. N On deck October Councl, Kansas Cty, Mssour October N-15 Men s and Women s Swmmng Commttee, Marco Island, Florda October 13 lnfroctons Appeals Commttee, Phoenx October Specal Commttee to Oversee Implementaton of the NCAA Intal lgblty Clearnghouse, Kansas Cty, Mssour October Natonal Youth Sports Program Commttee, Kansas Cty, Mssour

2 Page The NCAA News October 1 1, 1993 The NCAANews A weekly summary of major actvtes wthn the Assocat r -1 c Peer-revew stuaton dscussed at meetng t he devrlopmcnt of a ~~00~ of peer rcvewers was a prmaly topc on tlc agcrd; when tlc Conmllrc on Athletcs Certfcalon met October 7 n D;lhs. Peer rcvcwcrs art those ndvduals who wll rvaluale the self-study that s requrrd of rvcry Ijvson 1 nsttuton. Peer-rcvcw team mcmbcrs wll nc ludr ndvduals who arc nvolvcd or have hecn nvolvrd n ntercollcgate athletcs n sonc way. Also, n Ihe frst lve-year cycle of the program, the rommttee hopes to have each peer-rrvrw tram charccl hy an nsttutonal chef cxecutvr offcrr. A complete revew of tlc October 7 neelng wll ;11~pc;r n the October 18 ssue of The NCAA News. I hc frst pan (Jfthc CIUa1 1JNYXSS began n IaIr prenber when tlc frst orrnlalon vsts wcrc made. About 5 Dvson I nsttutons wll reccvc orentaton vsts by the end of Novrmber. Staff contact John Next meetng Search commttee contnues work II. I,c;~vens. To bc clclrrnnrd. The work of the search commtlee charged wth recommendng canddatrs for the poston of NCXA executve drector contnues as the commttee conducts dscussons wth prospectve canddates. NCAA Presdent Joseph N. Crowlcy, who chars the commttee, has sad that although t s desrable to have the selecton prcjcrss completed by November, he declned to cstablsh any deadlnes. The scan 11 commtlee eventually wll SUIP mt a set of fkdsts to the NCAA xecutve Commttee. The xccutvr Commttee, Pres drnts <onnsson executve C~JIml~t~~ (Or ts desgnated representatves) rld the na- OCTOBR RCRUITING Men s Dvson I basketball 1-l 0... Contact perod. 1 l-3 1. Quet perod. Women s Dvson I basketball* l-7 _.. Contact perod _._._.... Quet perod. tn s, women s Dvson II baskehall l-1 4._.. Contact perod October 15 untl dote of the prospect s ntol hgh-school or t-w-year college contest Quet perod. Dvson I football Frdays durng October valuaton perod. Rest of October Quet perod. Dvson II football l valuaton Schedule of key dates for October and November 1993 perod. MAILING 15 - Survey on revenues and expenses of ntercollegate athletcs to be maled. DADUNS 15 - Amendmentstwmendments of NCAA egslaton due. Such amendments may not ncrease modfcaton of the orgnal proposal Resolutons for the Conventon must be submtted by ths tme or, by Councl only, at the tme of the Conventon. uled to ntcrvcw rhe fnalsts. NOVMBR RCRUITING Men s Dvson I basketball 1-8 (8 a.m.)..._.._._._ Quet 8 (8 a.m.)-1 (8 a.m.). Dead 1 (8 a.m.)-30._.._.._. Quet Women s Dvson I basketball* perod. perod perod. l-8 (8 a.m.)....~_. Quet perod. 8 (8 a.m.)-1 (8 a.m.). Deod perod. 1 (8 a.m.)-30. Quet perod. Men s, women s Dvson II basketball November 1 untl the date of the prospect s ntal hgh-school or tweyear college contest Quet perod. Perod between the prospect s ntal ond fnal hgh-school or twclyeor college contests valuaton perod. Dvson I foohall l valotion perod. Dvson II football l-30..valuaton perod. *See page 111 of the NCAA Manual for exceptons. Also, see pages 1 14-l 15 for deod perods n other Dvsons I and II sports. The poston became avalable when xecutve Drector Rchard 1). Schultz resgned May 11. Subcommttee contnues For more detal, see the September 0, to collect deas.july 7 and June ssues of The NCAA News. tonlt offce managrmcnt tram are sched- Staff contact Patrca. Bork. The subcommttee rcsponsl~le for de- Thr group, a suhcommttcc ofthr NCAA (;rndrr-quty Task Force, hopes to asscm I,lr a manual rhat would he dstrbutrd to the m~nhrr-shp by next fall. Indvduals who know of nnovatve gcndrr-cqury approaches are asked to contact Janrt M..Jus~us at the naronal offce. Justus sad that r-rsponsc so far has been lght. Rcgarclng gender-equty legslaton, the N<AA (ounc.l and NGU Prcstlcnts Cor~ msson have sponsored a proposal for the 1994 Convcllon tll would permt certan t-mergng wonc.n s spom to be counted for spans-sponsorshp and rcvrnuc~dstnbuton purposrs. For more detal on gender-equty ssues, ser the August 18, August 4 a11c1 Junr ssurs of The N(AA News. Staff contact Janet M. Justus Presdents call for comprehensve study The N(M PrcGlenls <ommsson, at ts lwnbrr % L!) meetng, ak~cctl to sponsor ;I rrsoluloll at Ile I!)!)4 <o~vc.lo~l Ih.~t would requre the Assocaton 10 ntate a study of ts membershp structure. The prmary emphass n the <ommsson s dscusson was on nc~~rasllg thr amount of federaton n the Assocaton and on assurng that the ssur s dealt wth hy the NCAA rather than an outsde rntly. The Jont Polcy board rnel durng the commsson s Scplrmber X-!, meetng and dcveloprct lrrltatve process for the sldy. The proposed tmetahlc calls for models to hr ttrvrk~ped for dscusson at lht- t!)!i5 (hnvrnton and for a VOtC ll lhr t!t!# <;onvenlon. For more detal, SW 111r Ortoher 4 ssue of The NCAA News. Staff lason Ted (~1. -row. n Membershp trust fund $SOOm $150m w--m 31OOm $50m $143 mllon At ts Lkwmhpr I clc) meetng, th.~ NCAA xtmlve C~nurnltr~ qwed that annual lf4w.ron rghts fees from CBS n excess v/ $ I4 3 mblon (the average yearly payout) wll n a mtwlbershp trust resenx The decson was made wth thcj undostandng lhut n the event oj a dtxlna n rghts,fj!.. 11 s zn.f utun y ears, the money wll be u~ud to contnuf current and.so-kces ajkr If lk monq u TMJt?lm!ed/~J7- t wll lx> dstnbutrd to the I hvson 1 numbtr~shp tusd on thu annud httorc cd daln on fb /?)I- th.e broad-based and bush&ball fends n the year.s that tht? addtonal monq wa.s pkaccjd n ro cn~c. Wth that polcy, the budget ncrcascl n CBS tf+-kson rghts rfzsullng jhr the payou,t 1Jf$1~51.XS mllon wll bf $3. I5 mllon ($143 mllon mnus $ mllon), wth th4) rmanng $8.8 5 mllon gvng to the mtm bcshp trust.

3 .I I L October 11, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3 n Brefly n the News Mashburn scholarshp Jamal Mashburn, a former Unversty of Krnturky basketball standout who was the fourth selecton n ths summer s NBA draft, has donated $500,000 to hs alma mater for the endowment of a scholarshp program that wll he geared at low-ncome and hstorcally under-represented studrnts. The program, Kentucky xcel, wll he admnstered by the unversty s offce of mnorty affars and wll seek to dentfy qualfed eghth-grade students n Fayette County, Kentucky, and match them wth Kentucky student-athletes and alumn n mentor-type relatonshps. Students wll he encouraged to maxmze ther academc potental by takng advantage of resources n ther hgh schools, wth the ultmate goal of beng awarded a full-tuton scholarshp to Kenturky when they graduate from hgh school. The LJnvcrsty of Kentucky was extremely good to me durng my collegate career, Mashburn sad. If t weren t for UK and the gudance I ve receved from coach (Rck) Ptno and my academc counselors, I wouldn t be n ths poston today. fhere are many more youngsters lke myself out there who, wthout ndvdual attenton and fnancal suppon, wll never reach ther goal of attendng college. I see ths as my chance u, gve somethngback to the people who have helped me and to help those students who may not otherwse get ths chance. Mascot melodrama Blaze, the mascot at the Unversty ot Alabatna at Brmngham, was extngushed before the 1993 football season because ts mage was too mean, too masculne and too whte, accordng to a rash of complants prcscntrtl to the nstruton. He was-1 hate to use the word-too Aryan, Grant Shngleton, sports nformaton drrcror at Alabama-Brmngham, told The Assocated Press. The mascot, a mustached, Caucasan warror decked out n brght green wth a slver battle helmet was to promote the school s athletcs teams, ncknamed Blazers. Blaze was ntroduced last January at a basketball game. Complants began pourng n shortly thereafter from students and fans. Some people objected... bcrause t was loo whte or too male or too volent or scared lttle chldren, Shngleton sad. Unversty offcals say the nsttuton has no mmrdate plans to replace Blaze, but Former Unversty of Kentucky basketball standout Jamal Mashburn (rght) recently donated $500,000 to endow a scholarshp program that wll beneft fnancally dsadvantaged and uno!err@resented stuhts. Lauretta Byars (lq?) rs vce-chancellor for Kentucky s mnorty affars offce, whch wll admnster the program. callers to a local all-sports rado staton college at an earler age. forwarded suggestons for a new mascot. Some of those ncluded a bg green sports You can t look back, he sad. I m happy coat to symbolze the nckname Blazers I m not n prson or dead, and that I m and the four-wheel drve utlty vehcle, accomplshng somerhng. Chevrolet Blazer. Late bloomer School frst For the frst tme snce the nsttuton The term late hloomer certanly apples began playng football n 1946, Texas Southto Herschel Curre. At the age of 7, Curre ern Unversty hosted a game on ts campus has a frend who already has completed a n an October! contest aganst Knoxvlle professonal football career and started a College. college coachng career. I see ths as an achevement for the Curre has experence as a mal clerk, a program; Walter Hggns, n hs ffth mover and a supervsor n the parts depart- season as Texas Southern coach, told the ment of a computer manufacturer. He s a Houston Chroncle. Ths s an achevement four-tme layoff vctm, a snger, a drummer, for the athletcs department and the una bass gutarst and a keyboard player. He vcrsty. I can t beleve other coaches who also has experence as a startng cornerback wcrc here before had ths opportunty and on the football team at Oregon State Un- never wanted to play on campus versty. Texas Southern has played the majorty Look at my lfe, he told The Washngton of ts home games at Robertson Stadum Post. It s all up and down. But I m havng a on the nearby Unversty of Houston camgood tme n t pus and several more at Rce Stadum on Ht- has less than two semesters of course the campus of Rce Unversty and at the work remanng to earn a housng desgn Astrodome. The feld on the Texas Southdegree. Hc was named one of four captans ern campus has a grandstand that seats on the Beavers football squad for the 1993 only 4,000. season, hs senor campagn. The rral homeromng was worth the Cm-te sad he occasonally s saddened wat for thr Tgers. Texas Southern defeated by the thought that he could have started Knoxvlle, n News quz Answers to the followng questons appeured n September ssues of Thp NCAA News. How many can you answer? 1. The NCAA membershp wll receve how much n drect NCAA payments durng ) (a) $5.7 mllon; (b) $79.1 mllon; (c) $107.9 mllon; (d) $141.8 mllon.. True or false NCAA membershp has surpassed 1,100 for the frst tme. 3. How much n payments dd Dvson I members receve durng 1993 under the NCAA s revenue-dstrhuton plan? (a) $3 mllon; (b) $8.9 mllon; (c) $31.5 mllon; (d) $77. 9 mllon. 4. Trur or false West Vrgna Unversty and the Unversty of Wyomng were the frst Dvson I nsttutons to receve orentaton n the new athletcs certfcaton program. 5. How many proposals for the 1994 Conventon appear n the Second Publcaton of Proposed Legslaton? (a) 13; (h) 67; (c) 88; (d) How many nsttutons were reclassfed September 1 from Dvson I-AAA to I-AA as a result of movng football programs from Dvson II or Ill? (a) 6; (b) 7; (c) 8; (d) True or false More than 30 conferences are elgble for automatc qualfcaton nto the 1994 Dvson 1 Men s Basketball Champonshp. 8. True or false The percentage of student-athletes ruled nelgble for postve drug tests n sprng 1993 (0.3 percent) was the second lowest snce NCAA drug testng began n Answers on page 16. W Fact fle As of Aprl 1993, the full-tme staff at the NC&I natonal offce, ncludng support staff, was 56.9 percent female and 14.7 percent ethnc mnortes. xcludng support staff, the admnstratve staff was 36. percent female and 15.6 percent ethnc mnortes. Meanwhle, of the 965 representatves of the mrmbershp sewng on NCAA standng and specal commttees as of Scptember I, 35.6 percent are female and 10.9 percent are ethnc mnortes. Alcohol Awareness week kcks off October 17 Students at more than 3,000 campuses wll crlrbrate Natonal Collegate Alcohol Awareness Week October What sets ths program apan s that, ultmately, t s not about altohol. It s abour autudes sad dward H. Hammond, char of the program and presdent at Fort Hays Stare Unversty. Hammond also s char ofthe board of trustees of the Bacchus and Gamma Peer ducaton Network, whch was n- n Commttee strumental n the foundng of Natonal Collegate Alcohol Awareness Week. Many nsttutons carry the alrohol-awareness and educatonal programs throughout the year, wth the October 17-3 perod servng only as a kckoff. In conjuncton wth alcoholawareness week, the wnners of the 1993 Natonal Collegate Alcohol Awareness Week notebook competton have been an- notces nounced. The wnners demonstrated nnovatve programmng deas and commtment to helpng students make responsble decsons about alcohol use. The wnners are w Central Mchgan Unversty, Holly Whthead. n State Unversty College at New P&z, Robn Cohen. n College of Wllam and Mary, Cyntha B. Burwell. n George Mason Unversty, Nancy Schulte. n Lord Farfax Communty College, Maureen arly. n Towson State Unversty, Art Tagudng. n Unversty of Florda, Jm Watson and lzabeth Broughton. w Unversty of Mssour, Columba, Km Dude. n Unversty of North Carolna, Wlmngton, Dee Hamlton. n Unversty of Southern Msssspp, Dawn Glls. Member nsttutons are nvted to submt nomnatons to fll Men s and Women s Tenns (representng men s tenns) Replacevacances on NCAA commttees. Nomnatons to fll the followng mert for Scott B. Perelman, Unversty of Tennessee, Knoxvlle, resgned vacancy must be submtted n wrtng to Fanne B. Vaughan, executve f rom the commttee as a member and as char. Appontee must be a assstant, n the NCAA natonal offce no later than October 5, 1993 Dvson I men s tenns representatve. (fax number 913/ ). The NCAANews [ISSN Publshed weekly, except bweekly n the summer, by the Natanal Collegate Athletc Assocaton, 601 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas Phone 913/ Sub- scrpton rote $4 annually prepad; $15 annually prepad for unor college and hgh-school foculy members and students; $1 annually prepad for students and faculty at NCAA member nsttut~ons;f50onnuoilyforforegnsub~ scrptons. For frst-class upgrade, forward an addtonal $6 (except foregn orders). No refunds on subscrptons. Second-class postage pad ot Shawnee Msson, Kan- SOS. Address correctons requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publshng, 601 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas,

4 Page 4 The NCAA News October 11, 1993 H Comment dtor-n-chef P. Dawd Pckle Managng edtor Jack L. Copeland Assstant edtor Vlkkl K. Watson dtoral and advertsng assstant Ronold D. Mott 0 Guest edtoral The Comment secton of The NCAA News s offered as a page of opnon. The vews do not necessarly represent 0 consensus of the NCAA membershp. Bowl coalton a better alternatve By Steven SOUTHWST J. Hatchell CONFRNC Inclne IllC 1!)!11 cwllege f&nml se;1sot1, Itv tds lad bcct clevclopng t1 the l~~wlsc.lcct otl process. Those Irctlds ca11sc<l s0111c cwtlfllsot atd tore than thct sh;lre of attxety ;tnong col- Ic*gc ;~dtnt1str;ttors. They nvolvcd rccpcct for deadlnes, t)~htltl-c.losecl-tloor ttegoratos, earler and earletprt3surt3 for selecton ;ttto~g at-large postons, atd tted;/ptl~lc opnon ;tl~~ut t)owl teartl choces. Thus, t1 Aprl after several meetttgs atd telephone conversatons among ntetttl~et-s of- the (bllegate Bowl Assocaton t-cpt-cscntatvcs of the Federal xpress Orange, the Mobl (btton and 1JSFK rg;u- Rowls net wfh offcals of the foot- ));tll-cotttpetttg tnrmhers of the Rg Fast (Iottfct-cttcc, rhc Clnvcrsty of Notre Dame and tt1c~t11hers of the Atlantc Coast Conference to put together plans for a new bowl ;~ll;ncc or coalton to create a potental stuatott fjr the best Dvson I-A poststaot1 tt1ttchups to occur. That led to a hstorc gatherng n I& Icglt, Nottlt < Iat-olna, n May 1091, to fortn;tl/.t~ tlte frst (bllege Football Bowl (oaltott dtt-tg the 199 campagn. Wllc the systertt has rot been wthout a wart or two, many wll agree that hack-room poltcs and deadlne dversons were drnnshed greatly t1 the frst year of- the coalton. They should be streamlned even not-c n the 1993 postseason process. We have learned that the sprt of the coalron s, and contnttcs to IX, 3 means of nu~chttg cotfkt-ence champons vs. confert tce c~l;n~ports ard assurttg the best l,owl garttcs possl,lc. Ths s not a harbnger of a IIvson I-A playoff and was never meant to IX, t1or s t ntended to focus on matchng the Nos. 1 and, or, for rhar matter, the Nos. 3 and -1 teams n The Assocated Press (wrl tcrs) or (NN/LJSA 1 OI)AY (coaches) nam tottal foothall polls. but besdes beng a means of endng the early Novernbct- barganng ancljockeyng f,t~ poston atnong the bowls, the CFBC has helped to brng about better cotntnuncatot~ See Coalton, page 1 b Women openng and n dong so tlscovcrcd an a( cxjt11plshtlent t11at tttakcs me smlr. lvctty yr;m ago, I Ix= cat116 ;tssor;ttcd wth thy Rg Ten (ottfrr~ttcc let t 5 dtt-c.tot-r. ;tth- Itavt~ ttow out- I;I\lt~d C~ ct~y OIlC I stntlrd wth t1 the 70s tt fact I m hallway Iht trplacements. I (Aant through l ttt lke thy v~tc;tdy nergzer Ix~ttery I keep gong, and gottg, and gottg In thtnkttg about that concept, I wottltl ttotc that I have had 1hrcc ;1dv;111tagcs 1101 rnjoyrd by tllatly womrn n atttlctcs adtntstratot~. Tttesc advantages have llttwrd mc to.rpc;tk out when I was necessary (I ) A vtty cttpponvc t ;tttpus envrontttcnt whet-e 1 was farly sttrc I would not he targeted or thrratencd for speakng 0111; (j ;I clrl~;ttttnettal structure n wttc tt 1 was rot sttbordnatc to a tnale athletcs drector, but rather an equal vocr wth hm to the presdent and to 0 Opnons a new fronter rentral adtttnstraton, and (3) two strong and good frends who have helped me enormously, especally n dffcult tmrs, durng the past 0 years- Peg Rurkc and Bonne Slatton, whom many of you know. So n acceptng ths award, I accept t ott behalf of Rg, Bonne ancl the Iowa cat1p~js. I also accept t wth tltc retl/;ttott that many of ycjtt tt the ;lr~ctctlcc dd tlot have Ihr opportltn- tcs or the suppon that I cnjoyecl, and thcrcforr dared not br ;IS voc;jl. Your slence wlh not ;t lack of tour- ;lgc; t Was 3 trltc lss~sstttctlt of realry. Yet, your persstrnce over the years and your clurl strrttgth to move your progrants t~twtrd s recognzed by your peers n our professon. I herelore, I acld~ottally would lke to sttatt ths award wth yolj, whom I call I ltc P~r sstcttt Poneers. No matter whrt York rtttrrcd ths professon, wttrlttrt t was n the explosve 7Os, the depressng XOs or Ittc. tttjlent %k, YOU lw ;J poneer. A poneer I>ec;usr wotnen s athletc-s tt;rs ncvcr reached, and shows no sgns of soon reachng, ;I slratly SlltC whrrr WC c MI ukr ;I deep hea ;tnd wy, Ths s t-ths s what wt wcrc shootng fen, whrrr WC wctc gong, ths s wtcrc WC wll tcsdc In actual- ty, we ;c stll n OLJT tfancy; we at-e stll forgttg lowat~d new fronters. Not havttg rcachcd our ultmate ttottt~st~;jd~ortt- comfon staton, f you wll- has ts d5totrtfottttg aspects. I-he daly battles around budgets and poltcal ssues on our campuses can wear us down at ttttcs, but there s an exhlaratng sde to the battle, too. Togcthcr we are makng hstory. Wethr long n tooth and the wet behnd thr ~trq~are bc!ndcd together by our common vson of equal opportunty for women n athletcs and our vson ofsenhancttg the qualty of the athlrtts expcrrnce. Two vtally mpot1;tttt goats. Kec-ettrly, WC celebratctl the 0th annversary of our Unversty of Iowa ~~ttlctt s tthlctcs depantttrttt. It was a joyous and very emoton al occason. At our Sutttlay brunch, we asked OLII gathered tlttttts to speak to the grortppto tell us ther memores of and thoughts about ther tme at Iowa. The common thrtttrs wcrc self-dentty and ssterhood-through much laughter and sonc tears. One of the tlljtils rctnnded me, and cvrryottr else, of my frst purchastof WXtttLJp suts for the rntrr &pat-~ menpa well-tletttortcd attempt to lend some class to our teams appearattcc. Our gymnastcs Irattt had the frst opportunty IO war km, at the Bg Ten champonshps; but whrtt they stat-ted nto Ihrr prctttect stretch, one after another, thr suts splt wde open n the crotch. In response to the student-athlrtr who rrtncmbered the ncdent, 1 mrn~ottrd that I remem hered the suts only too vvdly and also remembered havng gone wth ttjc towrst bd when I purchasrd thrttt. See Fronter, page 5 F No mystery about t Volence s up Blacke Sherrod, columnst The Dallas Mornng News l ltrrt~ wts ;I ttttc, of course, when 1 was workttg ott Tltt, (;t~tl Atnrtran Novel. I say of course bec;llj ths s,t tr;tcltott;tl ;tfflcton that attacks anyone who Icartts how IO type. \rttttt;tily, as tapprns to most, 1 fought off ths tttttgton n favor of tttorc pte;tsurable pursuts, such as c;ttttg tht-cc wholesome meals daly. Howt-vcr, as a warmup cxctc se. I attctttptcd several shot-1 stores. Most wt rt ttt vcr fnshed and among these was a tootb;tll murder mystery. Rcs1 1 can recall, a player secreted ;t razor blade n pads and tt t bg pleup, succeeded n hlc ttg tltc,jttgular of a chap he dd not lke..l he tkl WAS dsctrdtd bcc;lljsc the plot was too fhrfetched. Football Was l volt-tt gamr, to bc sure, but t was strrtchng to pant t wth fltll tttcnt. Now, however, I an t too sure. Mrrorng our new and angry socety, the object of our games nowadays s to put lhc other gl~y on hs back wtlt lfe s blood squrtng out hs c;trs lke a fre hohr. You have hard c-rtl;jtl clcfcnsvr footballers speak dt-r;tmlv of the cmot onal sensaton of hearng a passer sctc;ttn as ;J jagged rb perces hs pattcrcas. Somehow I don t thnk ths s what Walter ckrrsall or Amos Alonro St;tgg had n mnd... (Rrcettt hghly publc LetI) controlled votcncc pales n cxjtttp;~t sott to ;I recent sempro football war n the ast. Aftrtm the Syr;~cusc xpress beat the vstng Berkshre Mouttt;tttt~rrs, tltc tratns tnct n mdfeld for the usual h;tndshtke, and all hell broke loose. Garry Acchone, the I*xprc~sc coach, blames t on a Mountant-c-r named Smth, who had brrn ejected from the game n Ihr frst half. Sad tlte l)layct slugged ;JII opponent Helmets stat-ted flalng. l hey (the xpress) brokr up ther bench and started swttgng two-by-foljt3 sad Acchone. I yelled J1 nty l)ltyrts to put ther helmets back on. The coarh also lot krtl hs wfe tttd son n the pressbox whle the rot raged. Thr fght raged for almost a half-hour untl t ded of ttatut-al LIIJSCS. No cops. No charges. I ley, three of ther players were sluggng J IpclmntalP! sad Arrhone. l hree of ttly players got mat-ed! Mac.rtl? Hry, wltctr dd the mace come from? From ther IJcttch. I gtjt$ sad the coach. Same place as the h;tmtner Hattttttet? Dd you say hnmm.pr? Well, sr, t may be about rme todgout that old short story plot. Cvlzaton, fthat s the word, now seems about ready for t. Gender equty Wllam C. Rhoden, columnst The Sportng News Kerently, the N(AA s Gender-quty Task Force repot, approved by college presdents, rallcd for a goal of male/ female pat-trpaton that s propottonatc to overall cttrollmcnt al colleges. At tht- same tme, the report subtly arknowlrdgcd that ts ;IrJthors know who butters the N<AA s bread bg-ttttr baskr~ltalt and football. Thus the report stopped shot-t of tletnatdttg r<ltjll dstrbuton of money and resourt CS 1)rtwectt mctt s and women s athletcs. A key l>;tsstgc tt tltc report says Mantanng current revenue-producng programs as one aspect of long-rangr plannng for ncreasng women s opportuntes s preferablc to decreasng the oppottutttrs for mcrlpespecally when sr~cl mantenance may result n revenues aval;tblc for boltt wotncn s and men s programs. It s not that the football and basketball people oppose gender equty. They stttply oppose the dea of havng to gvr rp thrm lavsh lfestyles to help acheve t. Athletc s, n ts purest form, would seem to be a model for solvng nequtes bccausr ts corncrstonc s far play. Pt-rhaps whrn t lets go of greed and tet-rtotalsttt, the college athletcs rommunty wll devse a way to nspre the wealthy few IO ttkr less to allow many to have more.

5 / October 11, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 - Water polo looks to make bg splash as emergng sport By Steven R. Hagwell TH NCAA NWS STAFF When the NCAA Gentler-quty Task Force released Is prelmnary report n May, one of ts reconmentla~on~ focused on emergng *porls fbr womrn. Ar11011g those spom was warer polo. To many n the membershp, lhal r;y have come as a surprse. To thosr assocated wth the sport, I~owcvcr, t was somethngrhat has hrcn a long rme n romng. Ths s ;I sport that s been ;I]-ornd ;I long tme sad Pam Tat~asr, women s swmmng and dvlg and water polo roarh a1 (larenont McKenna-Harvey Mudd~Scrpps <~ottcgcs. A lot of women have been playng on a very competrvr trvcl for many years. No onr seems to know about t t~~ausc t doesn t ger a tot of exposure( Wth gender equty at the foref-ant of ntercollegate athletrs md more nsttutons lookng 10 add vable and cost-efferrve women s programs, water- polo s lkely to ger more rhan ts share of expohurt-. In fact, t s already happenng. In September, rhe Southern Calforna tnterrottegarr Athletc Conferenre (S(ZIA<) athletcs drrctors and far&y athtercs rrprescnt;llves upgraded wcm1cr1 s w;jtcr polo to varsty status. The XXAC, whch conssts of. I I) nsttutons. wvlll spansor varhly wo~ncn s water polo startng February I thnk there are gong lo IX more and more (varsry) programs sad I enase. Wth our conference gong varsty. I hope WC become a model for othcl schools, pancutarty for Dvson I11 schools rhar have flexblty n addng programs? Others may follow Soon, nterrsrrd nsttutons may Ilavc more than onr model. Sev- 0 at nsttuton>, nc Illdng Staln Iord IJnvcrsty, San Jose State Unversry and Auburn Ilnvcrsty, ~~Qk@XtQS to thx I994 NCAA (bnventon wll vote on an N(L4A C;endPr-quty Task forreproposal lo ~.~tah~th muxmum fnancal ad lmts n mqng.sporls f& womm rrnd IO prnnt nsltutnns lo 115~ the mqng sports to meet thu As-.soraton r mnmum.sport5-.3jmn.tor.5hj, and fnancal ad award mn tpnrr. 7 hr.sports ~ and lh~ proposed rnaxmum ~quval~nry lmts -US l.\ted n Pm~osal NV. -85 are Archery 5 Badmnton _. _. _. _..8 Bowlng...5 (rew.0 Ice hockey.. 18 Squash.9 Synchronzed swmmng.5 Team handball..1 Water polo._.8 are commtted to or are ronsderng addng the sport Currently, [here are more than 60 ntercollegate club programs across the country. Snce 1984, those programs-under the sponsorshp of U.S. Water Polo, Inc.- havr hctd collegate champonshps. Among the partcpatng nsttutons have been the Unversry ofcalforna, Davs; Unversty of <atforna, San Dego; Harvard Unversty, and Bucknell Unversry. The Bg Ten Conference felds a full complement of club teams. There s a tremendous nterest n rhs sporr, sad Bruce Wgo, executve drector for U.S. Water Polo. Water polo s not just made up for gender equty. It s not a sport that came about because of gender equty. It s an nternatonat spc>rl. It s l11 Olympc sport. Addng t makes so much sense lor so many reasons. The system s Those assocated wth water polo beleue the sport s begnnng to gan exposure now that many schools are lookng to add more women s sports to ther athletcs programs. Water polo s cost-effectvene.ss may be ts bggest draw, they contend. n place, t s cost effectve, t ncreases opportuntes for women..the lst s endless. Its cost-effectveness may be ts bggest draw. If an nsttuton felds a compettve swmmng team and has ts own swmmng faclty, t possesses the prmary ngredents for feldng a water polo team. Auburn s a good example. It recently opened an $1 I mllon aquatcs center and s lookng for ways to meet the Southeastern Conference s derson to requre each SC athletcs program to sponsor two more women s programs than men s. For Auburn, water polo s a good opton. Ths span s so attractve for a roupte of reasons, especally to (SC) schools sad Davd Marsh, head men s and women s swmmng coach at Auburn. Frst, every SC school has a potental frst- class water polo faclty already on hand. Second, n most cases, every school also has a pretty strong women s swmmng program. Those are the two prmary needs to feld a competrve team. Cost s low Really, the bggest expense s payng a coach and comng up wth a general budget sad Tenase. As tong as you have the faclty, there s not a lot of cost nvolved. As far as equpment goes, the only expense s for balls, goals and caps. It s really a cost-effectve sport? There are other benefts beyond the sport s cost-effectveness and ncreased partcpaton opportuntes for women. One of the bggesr benefts s that t provdes another team sport where women ran learn to be team members and have that experence wth them the rest of ther lves, sad Penny Dean, wornen s swmmng and dvng and water polo roach at Pomona-Ptzer Colleges. We ve always taught women that they can compete n ndvdual sports but not team sports. Ths can teach them that they can be pan of a team. It s somethng that they wlt carry for the rest of ther lves. What does the future hold for women s water polo? Wll t truly be an emergng sport on the NCAA horzon? Dean says yes, n tme. I thnk as soon as you see a school lke Stanford add the program, other schools wll follow, she sad. Rght now, I thnk schools are sttng back watng, but when a school wth the stature of Stanford goes varsty, I thnk others wlt, too. I m sure of t. Fronter Women must reman poneers n helpng others fnd a qucker and easer path n athletcs b Contnued from poge 4 (Krmembcr, Scottsh hy hrlh.) Then, ;1 wondrrful story nv0tvrr1 a feld hockey player who Ilad an ahdlg memo-y of her revrrcd coach, Judth I)avdson, fl csh from Ihe tast <o;i~l askng, as they drove through Ihe far~ l;ltl~l~ 01 Iow;1, How could a pg possbly know whch of rhe huntlrcds of tttlr pg houses s IlClS?" The studcn(-athlete rc- SpolldtYl, Ily tllt. lltte numhc1s ahovc thr doors Judth rcrmed satsfed wth the ;lnswci. Stores lkr those wcrc plentful th;jt d;jy. 011 thr sllrf;kc Ihey may seem t-val, sotatrcl memores. hjt WC all felt that day that they had sl (~Jg from somethng much dccprr a sc~sc of prde, a sense 01 dentty a11d ;I scnsc of ownershp. The ablty to say, I was I Hawkrye; I was ;I student~ath~ete I compcted and reached exrettenre n an actvty 1 love 0th~~ ti the room moved us cvc~ to It ars wth ther snrcrc, drect statcnlcnts of grattude and love for ther toachrs and teammates. Thry. tkr those who maclr us laugh, have c-trared a space n ther mnds and beans tar ther student-athlete experence. I.ke memores of chldhood and home, that space reveals to thcmsctvcs, and to others when they shalr ls cotcnts, ; vson of who they really art. Thrsr srorcs were not nsgnf rant dcrats f-om rhe past-these were glmpses of these women s denttes. Ancl how ntrgung that these glnpscs of ther athletc selves, rrcormtcd wth such clarty and rllj<jtojl, ShOlJl(~ C JJllJlJ~~ IlOt Ollly f-cm c CJ;IC hcs lrld l>~lyscj~ cdura- tars, hul from doctors, sur~geons, lawyers, t-ngnt*c.rs lrld hrjsr1crs tr;ltlers. WC Wt J C tjljty boi1dcyl togrthf~r by O~JJ athtl-les rxpcrcnrrs. Wll11 thcsc StJt~Ill~JltS ~llld StO- res hghlghted for mc was the mporlanc c of thr qualty of our stutlenl-arhtelrs rxpc rrc c. Wr as coarhes and arhtrtcs XlmrlStrators have helped studentmath- trtcs buld that space nsde rhemselves where ther athletcs dentty can fnd a strong, safe home. I thought about that and concluded What an enormous contrbuton women ll coachng and athletcs ;Idrllrlst~Iton are makng to young women n OUI socety! F%rtcp;lton n sporl by tsctf justfes tht- cxstenre of ath tctcs prob ;ms, but we are gvng them much more than sport; and through these youug womcjj WC ;c ch;ljjgjlg (hc rrc-ep~on and role ofwomen n general throughout the naton. One ofthe reasons sonc pcoptc don t support women n sport s rhat through sport WC shattrr nto a mllon prcrs the strrrotyprs portrayng women as weak, hctpless, dependent and passve. Through sport WC produc e exactly the opposte type of woman strong, ndcpcndcnt asscrtvc, competent and confdent, wth strong self-esteem. 1 bctrvc r the past we have greatly and sgnfcantly underestmated the v.du~ ol our work and that contrbuton to socetal change. Now as we all push fc>r ecp~d oppoltrtnty, t s csscntat to remnd ourselves of the mportance of these quattcs that sporlng rxpcrcnrrs can devrtop n young womcll~ such c rrcat c har- actrrstcs for s(jcccss JJltt fltfttmcnt ll lfe. That s one major rc;soii for Ihr need for truly equal o~~~)(~~~l~~ttes. In addton to that sense of cm powrrmcnt or self-rffcary whch spnrl pngdcs, WC rrtlst hrtp them stock those athletcs homesteads wthn them wth other tems to sustal ther sours. Stores. Ther pcrsot;lt \;torcs-of c~am;raclere ;JJJd mrltrl;ll sljl>l>u \ lrld, yes, even I g hwj!ks ;llld Sl,tt ~JJlfOrJIlS. Ard thrr cottccivr storrs-ssto- rcs of thrr athlc-tcs hrrrage- ;lhut thr evrnts And ndvduals, the persstent poneers, who have shaped the athlctrs cxpcrenccs our student-athletes enjoy today. Fnally, WC must send them messages rlral~, mcmorablc messagrs tlclvcrrd I)y word ;lnd hy XtClIl n~xwgcs rc h moral and ethc at content wht h they can draw LJpon for hope and drecton as they CWlS~r ljc t ther hves. kt k Ol ch;dlejjgr. So, cvcn though we reman petlccrs, no1 havng yet found our cxxrm~~nal home n the promsccl athtercs~land, we cannot losr sght of our responsblly to those who cross our paths as wc vcnturt- on. 111 OIJT dscouragng Jl1OIllCI1IS, whc-c puqqesc s Stow and we feet we ;IIC vrtually stashng our way through the underbrush of adnnstratvr rnrlrj~;je, Wt (ai1 SUSt;n ourcrtvcs wth ltoughts of ctucl~rlt-;lthtrtes, and what our programs have really meant n ther lves. Those thoughts generated two weekends ago by ol S~lJd~ll~~l~h tctrs from 3 SOLyea- perod wll keep mr gong, and gong, and gong I truly beleve rhat wth every p~rsonat fronter that we hell StUCkIlrS reach, We q rkcn ~1ljOUr~ley to the fronter thll women collectvely have envl sonrd, both n sports and n socety. A new fronter.

6 Page6 The NCAA News October 11,1993 SC headed for three straght nonconference By Gary NCAA K. Johnson STATISTICS COORDINATOR For the eghth tme n 10 years, the Southeastern Conference s the best n the naton when playng Dvson I-A football opponents outsde ts conference. Wth three wns the weekend of October 9, teams n the SC now have won 16 games outsde ther conference ths season whle losngonly four, whch comes out to a.800 wnnng percentage. The 1- team conference features fve teams that are -O n games aganst other I-A opposton Alabama, Georga, South Carolna, Tennessee and Vanderblt The Pacfc-l 0 Conference, led by the 3-O nonconference records of Arzona and Calforna, s second wth a 0-X record and.714 wnnng percentage. Despte four losses to Notre Dame, the Bg Ten Conference stll comes n thrd among all conferences wth a 1-10 record and.677 wnnng percentage. The Fghtng Irsh have defeated the BgTen s Northwestern, Mchgan, Mchgan State and Purdue. Wth three losses October 9, the Bg ast Conference falls to fourth place at 13-8-l and.614. The Atlantc Coast (.611) and Bg ght (.607) Conferences are the only other leagues wth wnnng records. The SC had a fve-year ttle streak end n 1988 when the Pac- IO compled a.794 (7-7) wnnng percentage- hghest n the 1980s. The SC was on top agan n 1989, but not n 1990, when the ACC broke through to take the honors. The past two seasons have seen the SC agan as the leader. 1,ast season, the SC took the ttle wth a.758 (5-8) wnnng percentage and the Pat-10 took second as the only other conference above.700 (.710,1-8-l). The ACC fnshed thrd wth a.65 wnnng percentage and 14-7-l record. Other conferences, besdes those three, that had wnnng records a year ago were the Bg ght (.593), Western Athletc (.543), Bg ast (533) and Southwest (.516). All LA ndependents were l for a.330 wnnng percentage; ths Quarterback Heath Shuler has led Tanessee to a -O nonconferace mark. The Volunteers are one offve Southeastern Confmnce teams not to lose a nonconferace game. season they look very much m proved at 19-1 (.475). Some conferences have many nonconference games left, but others are almost fnshed wth outsde games. Here are the standngs through October 9. Vs. Dv. I-A Foes* I-A Confcrencc w L T PCC. Southeaswrn _. _. _ ,800 pactfc-io 0 u Rg Trn 1 IO IJ.677 Bg asl.._.. 13 H I.614 Atlanuc Coasr ,611 Bg Lght 17 II I 607 All mdependentr.._._._ Wrwm Athlnc 9 I4 IJ %I Soulhwesl R I6.333 n Admnstratve Commttee mnutes Conference No. 17 September 9,199~ Aclmg for lbc NCAA xr~utvr Commttee, the Admnstratve Comnuuer. Bg West Md-Amercan I5 0 11R *Game* aganst D&on I-AA and nonmajor opponems are deleted. Although some upsets of I-A teams by I-M teams do happen and are publczed wdely, the I-A teams ths season are domnatng ther I-AA counterparts. The I-A teams have a record of 33-3 for a wnnng percentage of.917 aganst I-AA opponents. Ths hgh wnnng percentage and the wde varaton n the number of such games among conferences are the reasons these games are deleted when comparng the I-A conferences. Bg Sky makes move on Yankee The Bg Sky Conference s lookng to take over the honors from the Yankee Conference when playng Dvson I-AA football opponents outsde ts own conference. The Bg Sky has a comfortable lead by turnng n a 1 l- mark for an.846 wnnng percentage. The Yankee has a 1-4 record and a.750 wnnng percentage, hgher than ts mark last season that was good enough to lead all I-AA conferences. ttles The ndependents, a group of 18 teams, have played 37 games aganst I-AA teams ths season and have won 5 of those games for a wnnng percentage of.676. Next comes the Md-astern Conference, whch has compled a 9-5 record and.643 wnnng percentage. Other I-AA conferences wth a wnnng percentage above.500 are the Gateway (.600) and Southwestern (.556). The Metro Atlantc Conference s rght at.500 after playng sx games. Two years ago, the Gateway won by a landslde wth an.810 wnnng percentage (15--), whle last season the Yankee (.foo) just edged the Southern Conference (.688). Games aganst Dvson I-A opponents are deleted because some I-AA conferences play several such games, some play few and stll others none. Games aganst teams n Dvsons II and III or the NAIA also are deleted for the same reasons. Here are the standngs through October 9 Vs. Dv. I-AA Foes I-AA Conference W L T PC,. Bg Sky._, I 0.U46 Yankee I All ndependents _. _. _ Md-astern C&way _.. _ Southwesvm Metro Allantc Ivy Southern _..._. _ Southland._.. R I 0,400 patrot... A R OhoValley... 0 I6 0.ooO Amencan west I00 Poneer 0 10.loo Besdes the Yankee and Southern. the other conferen es a year g0 rvlth % l l g recordr were the Gateway (609) and Southland (.56X). The Ivy Group fnshed rght at.500 a[ 1-1. All I-AA ndependents last year were 3%17-l for a.654 wnnng percentagr. Rushng record falls Carey Bender of Dvson III Coe College rushed for 417 yards n the Kohawks 69-7 vctory over Grnnell n Cedar Rapds, Iowa. Bender, who carred 33 tmes, surpassed the prevous NCAA alldvsons record of 396 yards by Kansas Tony Sands aganst Mssour n Bender ran for three touchdowns, caught two TD receptons and threw a 1-yard pass f or another score. He also accounted for 509 all-purpose yards-417 rushng and 9 recevng. Attend the A.P.P.L.. CONFRNC! (Athletc Preventon Programmng and Leadershp ducaton) January 9-31, 1993 Unversty of Vrgna l Learn what you can do to mprove substance abuse preventon programmng and polces n your department. a Use the A.P.P.L.. model to create an actton plan wth the assstance of traned faclators 0 Share deas and resources wth teams from other collages and unverstes. For more nformaton. please call or wrte Insttute for Substance Abuse Studes. 8lue Rdge Hosptal, Box 15; Cherlotteovlle, VA 90 1, / , FAX Funded by a grant from the NCAA Commttee on Compettve Safeguards and Medcal Aspects of Sports. HAV A STORY OR PHOTO IDA? Mal stores and photos to Jack Copeland, Managng dtor, The NCAA News, 601 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 661 l-4.

7 October 11, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 n Dvson I-A leaders Through October 9 RATING WINTS YDSPG! g PLAYR Rushng and psssng yard% 537. Chrs Vargas. Nevada vs Nevada-Las Vegas. Ott Rushng and passng play% 74. Tm Schade. Mnnesota vs. Penn St, Sept 4 Rushng yards 3, LeShon Johnson. Northern III. vs. Southern Ill, Oct.. Rushng plays 40, Sharmon Shah. UCLA vs. Stanford. Sept 5. Pure mmplst36. Chrs Vargas, Nevada vs Northern Ill., Sept 5 Passox allampled 66. Tm Schade. Mnnesota vs Penn St.. Sept 4 Passng yards 544. rc Zerer, Georgra vs. Southern MISS, Ott 9 Pssses caught 15. Johnne Morton, Southern Cal vs. Houston, Sept 4 Recevng yards 97. Bran Olver. Ball St vs. Toledo, act 9 Punt return yards 136. Ray Peterson. San Dego St vs. Cal St. Northrtdge. Sept. 4. Kck return yards 184. rc Scott, Northwestern vs. Oho St., Oct. TAM Pants scored. 76, Nebraska vs North Texas, Sept. 4. Rushng and passng yardr 794. Nevada vs Nevada-Las Vegas, Ott Rushng yards Oregon St vs Paclflc (Cal.), Ott 9. Passng yards 583, Nevada vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. Fewest rurhn and passng yards allowed 51, MISSISSIPPI vs. Vanderbrlt.! ept 18 Fewest rushng yards allowed -3. Arrzona vs Pacfc (Cal.), Sept 11 PLAYR Rushng and passng yards 57. rc Zeer. Georga vs. Southern MISS.. Oct. 9. Rushng yards 38. LeShon Johnson, Northern Ill. vs. New Mexco St.. Ott 9 Passng yards 544. rc Zeler. Georga vs. Southern Mss, Ott 9. Passea caugm 1. Bran Olver, Ball St. vs Toledo. Ott 9; Mke Jones, Wyomng vs. UTP. Oct. 9. Recevng yards 97, Bran Olver, Ball St. vs. Toledo, act 9. TAM Rushng yards 667. Oregon St vs. Pactfc (Cal.), Ott 9 Passng yards 544, Georga vs Southern Mss., Oct. 9. Rushng and passng yards 669. Oregon St vs Pacfc (Cal j. Ott 9 Ponts scored 68, UCLA vs. BrIgham Young, Ott 9 SCORING... Sherman Wlllrams. Alabama.. Dnuq Brren. Callforma. Byron MO~IIS. Tcx.ls Tech... Case. New Mexrco.. j St... Scott Bldnlon. Oklahoma... 5 Fresno St %Y a0 78 M ml PTPG M ;I! RCPTIONS PR GAM RC CL G CT VDS TO CTPG Br an Reeves, Nevada Ryan Varborw h, Wyomng Jo rl nmr Morron Southern Cal Darndy Scull.? a Dreqo St Darnay Scott, San Orego St t 46 a Mrchacl Stephens. Nevada.. S.; Bryan Reeves, Nevada Jermalne Lews. Mar land Juslm Armour, Stanford! Johnntr Morton. Sou r hem Cal Make Lee. Utah St Chrs Penn, Tolza Jermame Lews. Maryland Omar Douglas, Mmnesota Chns Penn. Tulsa Shelby HIII. Syracuse ; rrc Drage. n ham Young ~~ Brran Dusbo. t? ent ; % INTRCP Andre Laleur. Lowana St Btorn Merten, IJCLA Dan lchlofl. Kansas.. Nathan Morreale, Utah St Kevm Cordesmdn. Texas Chnstran Doug.Br~rn. Caltlorma Tom Burke. M~ss~ss~pp~ St. Derek MahoneV. Fresno SI FILD GOALS n, G FGA FG ALL-PURPOS R UNNRS G RUSH LcShorr Johnson, Northern Ill rone Whcatley. Mrchrgan... Fy apolron Kauman Washmgton... Darna Scott San bwgo St. 6 Todd J Ixon. hake Forest.. ; Ryan Varborough. Wyomng... z Terrell Wdlrs. Rut ers... Marshall Faulk. P an Dlego St... 5! Davrd Palmer, Alabama... Bryan Reeves. Nevada.. 43 Jermame Ross. Purdue... 0 Wmslow Olwer. New Mexco Byron Morns, Texas Tech. Tony Nrbbs. Ball St.. 6 % ddre Kenmnon. Loursrana St... z 4919 Andre Coleman, Kansas St.,l~h ~~!~g~~y,, 1, 1 s ddre Comes. North Caro St... Dwtnch Jells. Prltsburgh.... ; SI Fr SC $ 769 w g6 & Y 1LxI 1 60 Orlanda Thomas, Soulhwrstrrr La.. Marcus Jerrklns. Kentuck Anthor? Bndges, Lou~svr~e Jason ehorn. Southern Cal.. Anlomo Langham, Alabama IDewa ne Washln ton. Norlh Caro St Chrrb h ud>on. Co 9 orado Antomo Banks. Vrrgmra Tech. Nathan Bennett. Race.. Brad Davs. Arkansas St. PH 540 ll! 8 94 I ! KOR n ;; 19! YDS VDSPG %I m ID z 1z PUNT RTURNS Mm I per ame) CL NO YOS L Kenmson.!I owana SI Fr 10 AaronGlenn.Teras ABM 1 S Gumma, M~ss~ssrpp~ St 9 1a Borrs Fsher. MISSISSIPPI [; 3 Andre Coleman. Kansas. t KICKOFF RTURNS MrkeAdams.Texas So 1 Brad Faunce, Nevada-Las PUNTING Vegas.. TD AVG l I 159 I CL NO AVG f W Dvson I-A team Through October 9 PASSING OFFNS RUS HING OFFNS,HlNG DFNS N T PUNTING C I ILkI, G CAR VDS AVG TD G CAR YDS AVG NO YDS NT G ATT CMP INT PCT VDS ATT TD YDSPG Anzona PUN $ 6 RT RT AVG Nevada.... &glsl Washmgton St ; Flonda Mar land... g g tj c61 YY \I % ll Southwestern La West Va ;;;yldaam K Young... s North Cam reynh;,gton. Nevada-Las Vegas g; ;67&!.A l. Vtr mra Tech z New Mexco Fresno St ; Ne t rarka Ohro SI lndrana Mmnesota Hawar Mrsssspp 1 3 ; Colorado.. z ; IO anlord......! An Force Notre Dame Alabama Florrda SI %f Rutgers Flonda St 607 5x3 5 Stanford San Dego St Wlsconsm lllmols Arr Force Oregon......! % 1 5 %* 618 1w ca.8 Baylor West Va lsl?a ; Norlhern Ill Wyomng... ; ; ;g g, Texas ABM UCLA Nevada 33 1 Ia6 405 F Ulah 51...! t Colorado 5 3cl 1% Oregon. ;; Wlsconsm Louwdle ! 1 Notre Dame 6 jq Vlrgma I Oklahoma St San Jose St. t z. UCIA astern Mrch Kansas Texas Chrstran lt! 1% 8 t 738 FlorIda St B.Y Toledo Vrr mra New Mexco a.7 Ne I! raska Southern Cal... _ OFFNS TOTALDFNS Caldorma % 1!z? ; 14 z..avs YDS AVG G PLAYS VDS AVG TD YDSPG 1.AM PI UN1 RTURNS Nevada Arrtona G NO VDS PASS FFICINWpDFNS Flonda St Alabama I Loursrana St IN1 VW TO RATING Fresno St. % z h!!;s;~~ ; Texas A&M 1,F$ YDS ATT TO PCT POINTS Colorado Caldorma 1 l! Alabama..... s % Y ; Florda 5 % 8 Flonda St ; % Clemson Texas ABM Tennessee &m 6.7 0hl0 St Kansas St. 1 % Auburn !.! Wsconsm._ Auburn! % M~ss~ss~pp~ Sl Kentuck Boston College Vrrgmra 7 66 MISSISSI~ I Flonda 6 t x ma 4x New Mexrco 6! Washmglon owhng r! reen Vrrgmra! 1 1; ;; 03$ ; North Caro lllmots 7 79 Rutgers ~~~~s$ppl t Vgg$ Tech Notre Dame San rhego sr 6 m IndIana Colorado St Oklahoma St Mmnesola Nebraska Penn% Oregon St % ! Caldorna 6 Western Mch IO 915 Tennessee Ohro SI F ; IO Vrgmra % 3 Oklahoma S Northwestern z Tennessee Svracuse Washngton St Notre Dame Arrzona YZ Touchdowns scored b\ r rushmg-passng Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg Georwa Iowa s ?! Nebraska a Kansas St SCORING OFFNS SCORING DFN TAM KICKOFF RTURNS Navy...! G PTS AVG G NO VDS TD AVG Nebraska... FlorIda St.. 6 Notre Dame TURNOVR MARGIN FlorIda St z Alabama... 5 Penn St T;UR;OVRS GAIND TURNOVRS LOST Nevada Arrzona 5 bl;ft FUM INT TOTAL Florda. Vrgmra UCLA lotal m 4 1 Tennessee... Penn St 10.8 KaLsasSt. _._ Penn st Caldorna... I!! Notre Dame x Oklahoma 1 1 Rurqers Texas A&M 10 New Memo! LowswIle 14 Vrgmra Oklahoma 5 1 Arzona! 1;! Colorado z Penn St. lndrana. West Va Ohlo St 1; ; North Caro... Oho St 1% Oklahoma SI 1 % 1 7. Akron 1 II Fresno St. z Mlssrssrpp P Flonda 1 61 Kentucky 1 Dhlo Sl yun;r;ky Texas Chnstran 1 z Cncnnat ; 1; 1 0,u;r!l; n Geor ra Tech I? Arkansas S Wrsconsm &X&;ma It New Mexrco 10 Oklahoma Q South Cam ; 138.G 8.t Tennessee ; New Mexco 6 14 Mramr (Fla.) Memphrs St