The NCAA News Uary 11

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 13,1999, Volume 25 Number 2 Economic trouble seen for most athletics programs By Timothy J. Lilley got under way the morning of Jan- versity of Michigan; Edward F membership division for 1987-88. Managing Editor, The NCAA News uary 11. During that session, five Fort, chancellor, North Carolina Included were average operating primary speakers outlined their A&T State University; Judith R. budgets for schools in each mem- From Mitchell H. Raibom’s spec- thoughts on the financial state of Holland, senior associate director bership division and a projected ulation that most NCAA member intercollegiate athletics at NCAA of athletics, University of California, percentage of the schools in each institutions will operate athletically member institutions. Los Angeles; John R. Thompson, division that would operate “in the in the red this year to CBS Sports’ Speaking were Raiborn, profes- men’s basketball coach, Georgetown red” during 1988. Neal H. Pilson’s claim that “TV is sor of accounting, Bradley Univer- Ifniversity, and James J. Whalen, Raiborn’s projections indicate not the cause” of current problems sity; Robert H. Atwell, president, president, lthaca College. that, at 35 percent, Division I-AA in intercollegiate athletics, Conven- American Council on Education; Although complete texts of the would contain the lowest number of tion delegates taking part in the Christopher C. Fordham III, chan- presentations made by the primary institutions with budget deficits. second NCAA Presidents Commis- cellor, University of North Carolina, speakers will appear in the January The highest percentage, according sion National Forum heard a smor- Chapel Hill; Thomas J. Frericks, 20 issue of The NCAA News, fol- to Raiborn, will occur among Divi- gasboard of views on college sports, University of Dayton (NCAA sec- lowing are highlights of those re- sion II football-playing members particularly in the area of econom- retary-treasurer), and Pilson. Fol- marks by the primary speakers: (75 percent). its. lowing a midday break for the Raibom In pure dollars, he projected the As it was for the January 10 NCAA honorsluncheon, the Forum Author of the NCAA-published highest averagedeficit in Division I- Convention opening business ses- continued with five respondents report, “Revenues and Expenses of A ($1 million). He also noted that sion, the Tennessee Ballroom in and a short discussion session. Intercollegiate Athletics,” Raiborn the cost of operating an intercollegi- Nashville’s Opryland Hotel was Respondents included Donald B. began by reviewing budget forecasts ate athletics program has escalated Mitchell H. Raibom jammed with people as the Forum Canham, director of athletics, Uni- he had made for each Association See Economic, page 2 Mutual trust key to solving athletics problems, Schultz savs J “It’s time to change,” NCAA Ex- just as quickly as we possibly can.” has dealt with that in a very positive in our planning and in our practices. ecutive Director Richard D. Schultz He also asked delegates for a way.” And at the same time,” Schultz told delegates at the opening busi- commitment to change. “We need He noted that all NCAA inter- continued, -we need to provide more nesssession of the 1988Convention, your commitment,” he said. pretations have been computerized flexibility in our rules structure so January 10 in Nashville. “That “And we need the commitment and that ~ as reported in the Janu- that we can deal with some of the change should be effected (however) from all of your people all your ary 6 issue of The NCAA News-- apparent needs and loopholes that only if we, as a group, can establish coaches and all your athletes. the legislative servicesdata base has have been created by some of the mutual trust. Trust may be the most “But if together we make a com- gone on-line on DialCorn, a sub- broad legislation we have passed.” important issue (facing intercollegi- mitment to integrity we make a scription public data-base service, Schultz also noted that the Asso- ate athletics).” commitment to trust we will have to assist members, in Schultz’s ciation is in “excellent shape Iinan- However, trust certamly wasn’t the commitment to meet the chal- words, “to dial directly into the cially. It has an excellent professional the only issue Schultz covered in his lenge.” NCAA computer and get an inter- staff, and we’ve established a pro- 25minute “State of the Association” Wide-ranging address pretation at any time of the day.” gram of constant evaluation so that address, the first speech of its kind Schultz received a standing ova- More help we can be more efficient in doing given to Convention delegates. tion from a packed house in the Schultz called the compliance our jobs and be of greater service to Schultz talked about flexibility in Opryland Hotel’s Tennessee Ball- department “one of the least known you.” NCAA rules that would eliminate room following his address, which new areas or departments of the Better access adverse effects of legislation on touched on everything from the Association,” but he went on to note In discussing issues of interest in “innocent student-athletes.” He also Association’s legislative servicesand that, “Those institutions who have intercollegiate athletics, Schultz reaffirmed the concept of firm, con compliance departments to the need taken advantage of the compliance noted that NCAA members must sistent enforcement of NCAA regu- for increased involvement in NCAA people have been very positive in Richad D. Schultz he “sure that we’re doing everything lations. affairs on the part of student-ath- their feedback. It’s a department that we possibly can to ensure that He urged those in attendance to letes. that is there to help you in your rules thinking,” he said. “We need to we have better access for women take the necessary legislative steps “Legislative services has been the compliance (efforts).” know what their concerns are. So and ethnic minorities in all phases to complete the “federation” process ‘whipping boy’ for the Association In terms of legislative and organi- many times, we make the mistake of the Association and in all job in the near future. for many years,”he noted, discussing zational philosophies, Schultz em- of trying to solve the problems for opportunities that present them- “We’re halfway there now,” he past problems experienced by the phasized a need for greater student- all the student-athletes,and we really selves in intercollegiate athletics. noted. “WC need to get the rest of membership in obtaining interpre- athlete involvement. don’t know what their concerns are. “And we hope that we can provide the way to a fully federatedAssociation tations. “I think legislative services “We need to know what they’re “We need to involve them more See Muruul, page 3 Byers says he’s grateful Cable systems may pay for opportunity to serve higher fees to members Walter Byers’ last words to honorees: “And a special thanks to The U.S. Court of Appeals for programming, including college and NCAA Convention delegates and Mr. Walter Bycrs, on behalf of all of the District of Columbia Circuit professional sports events, movies, guests at the Association’s honors us who have gone through (college January 5 issued a decision in Ca- syndicated shows, and local shows. luncheon were fittingly simple. and athletics participation) over the blevision Systems Development Co. At issue was the meaning of the “Thanks a lot,” he said. “It’s been past 36 years.” vs. Motion Picture Association of term “gross receipts . . . for the basic a lot 01 fun.” Asa N. Green, president, Living- America Inc. that is expected to service of providing secondary trans- During the two-hour affair, held ston University: “Walter always dis- result in cable systems paying an missions of primary broadcast trans- January 11 at the Opryland Hotel played a fundamental commitment additional $50 million in 1986copy- mitters,” which is the base amount in Nashville, Byers was recognized to the welllbcing of the studentt right royalty fees and to restore the from which the copyright fee is for 36 years of service to the NCAA athletes on our campuses.” annual pool of royalty fees to its calculated. as its first (and only, until October 1, ‘A great soul’ previous level of more than $100 The principal dispute arose in the 1987) executive director. Marino H. Casem, director of million. context of a “mixed” package of Followmg is a sampling of the athletics, Southern University, Baton The NCAA, the professional cable television service that contains comments made during the pro- Rouge: “Some people are born to sports leagues and other copyright both distant broadcast signals gram: greatness.. they are called kings, owners had filed a “friend of the (WTBS, for example) and cable Master of ceremonies Keith Jack- queens, maharajahs and potentates. court” brief urging the court of programming services (ESPN, for son, ABC-TV: “We are here to Others achieve greatness. We call appeals to decide the case as it did. example). Cable companies had honor a brave man. If you don’t them great souls. The controversy centered on how argued before the Copyright Office think he’s brave, try satisfying 1,000 “Walter displayed shrewd negoti- cable systems are to calculate the that. in the case of a “mixed” pack- college presidents. ating skills, a genuine interest in the fees that they are required to pay to age, they should be allowed to ex- “Walter would give you the best well-being of student-athletes, the the U.S. Copyright Office for the elude from “gross receipts” revenues argument in the world.. .and he abilitv to develoo a consensus of right to retransmit nonnetwork- attributable to nonbroadcast pro- always wins. That’s what gripes opinion and the ability to coordinate broadcast television programming. gramming. The Copyright Office you.” NCAA fiscal activities. These fees are distributed each year rejected this interpretation and in- Lee Roy Jordan, respondent on “He also has had a genuine con- by the Copyright Royalty Tribunal stead adopted the position advo- behalf of the Silver Anniversary See Byers. page 3 Walter Byens to qualifying owners of copyrighted See Cable, page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/January 13,19&I Economic Continued from page I at a rate exceeding the general rate of inflation for a number of years. Raiborn said that, at least in part, poor money management also was to blame. “In higher education today,” Raiborn offered, “good, solid budgetary and cost control are not the long suits. “Some institutions need financial consulting assistance Self-study is one way to do this.” Raiborn also suggested that athletics administrators take time to track their programs’administrative expense ratios. “Total expenses not related to sports and divide them by the program’s total expenses,” Rai- born explained. “Research indicates that the average among NCAA members is 25 percent, but it runs as high as 36 percent in Division I-A.” Atwell Atwell began by asking, rhetori- cally, whether highly publicized problems in athletics are isolated cases and by indicating his belief that they were not. He offered three alternatives for action to change the face of college sports: “Make a move to acknowl- Indiana Uniwsi~, Bloomington, Pmd&nt Emeritus John W CommkWon. Fm M, am the Rev. L Ed’watti Gipn, St edge professionalism and pay ath- Ryan, H$h4 f-r chair of the NCAA R&dents Commission, Peter4p College; the Rev. J. Donald Monan, Boston Coiiqe; Joab letes wages,eliminating the pretense discusses an issue with several Commiosion members during a I Tlromas, Univemi~ of Alabama, II~scaioo&q; Matiin A. Massen- that they must get an education; bmak in the gtvupS January 10 meeting durtng the annual NCAA gab, U&e&y of Nebnwka, Lincoln, and Ryan. make an earnest effort to restore the Convention in Nashville. Ryan has been retained as a consultant true principals of amateurism, or do nothing. important to note that very little posed for I-A football, by the “traditional” TV marketplace has in “national” games. Regional syn- “I believe,” he added, “that taking revenue-sharingtakes place between Association’s major basketball-play- virtually disappeared. dicators get much better ratings the third alternative certainly will and among collegesand universities, ing members. l Since 1970,cable television and with nonnational games than do the lead to the first.” other than in sports,” he said. l The formation of a consortium videocassetterecorders have become networks. Also, it is far more eco- He said college presidents want “The idea of distributing athletics for the purposes of developing a major factors influencing the na- nomical for the networks to go with to restore true amateurism. “To do revenueshas fostered a joint-venture national marketing/ merchandising tion’s viewing habits and preferen- national games than split-regional this, presidents need courage, and philosophy at the conference level. agreement that would involve use ces. telecasts. they need a major investment of The impulse to share revenues for of member institutions’ names and l Network television’s share of l Media outlets are convenient time and political savvy.” ‘the good of the game’ has not logos. “An arrangement similar to prime-time viewers has slipped from targets to blame for much of college Atwell offered six items that, in grown.” this has worked quite well in Japan 90 percent to 73 percent since the sports’ ills. “We’re simply serving his opinion, would help improve After projecting a total NCAA for the NCAA and its members,” decade began. Consequently, major viewers’appetites,” Pilson said. “We college athletics: payment to the membership of $41 Frericks said. advertising money must he shared measure audience preferencesevery I ~ The correlation between win- million in 1988(from NCAA cham- l In closing, he noted that using by more outlets. day.” ning and large sums of money (from pionships, marketing and copyright a national-governance approach l CBS and ABC combined l College sports have earned the TV and other sources) must be royalties), Frericks noted that reve- (i.e., NCAA legislation) to force showed only 16 percent of the college public’s confidence and will retain diminished. nue-sharing seemsto be more prev- revenue-sharing would be “disas- football gamestelevised in America. that into the next century. 2-Season lengths must be cut, alent in those conferences that are trous.” In addition, basketball telecastshave l What some people have sug- especially in basketball and baseball. balanced competitively. “Any (revenue-sharing) plans increased from no regular-season gested is an overemphasis on win- 3 -Institutions should subsidize He then offered some alternatives should be initiated by the schools,” games before 1970 to more than ning in amateur sports today athletics programs. “If athletics is so to generating additional money for he stated. 1,300 (one of every four games (generated by the tremendous important to our colleges and uni- use in revenue-sharing. Among Pilson scheduled) this season. Notably, amount of money available to suc- versities, athletics departments those were: Pilson discussedthe role TV plays only 60 of those games will be cessful teams through TVexposure) should not be considered self-sup- l A new Division I-A football in college athletics, and vice versa. carried by one of the three networks. actually has far deeper roots. “Win- porting,” Atwell offered. TV arrangement, with or without His major points included: @Combined network ratings are ning,” Pilson noted, “reflects the 4 Athletics grants-in&d should an antitrust exemption. l “I am not the problem (with up. More people are watching net- premium placed on the American be eliminated and replaced by need- l The formation of a TV ar- college athletics).” work telecasts of college sports. philosophy of successthrough com- based aid. Atwell also said that rangement, similar to the one pro- m What had been known as the However, their interest is primarily petition.” fifth-year aid should be provided to student-athletes who exhaust eligibility without graduating. 5 ~ Freshman eligibility should Legislative Assistance be eliminated, including practice 1988 Column No. 2 and freshman or junior varsity programs. NCAA Bylaw 6-3-countable players 9-(j) would not preclude the brother or sister of a prospective student- 6-Coaches should routinely be The Divisions I and II subcommittees of the NCAA Legislation and athlete from staying in the room or from receiving transportation to view given long-term contracts. “They Interpretations Committee reviewed and confirmed that the provisions of off-campus practice and competition sites within a 30-mile radius of the should be given a measure of job Bylaw 6-34a) and (b) (countable players) and 0.1. 601 require that an institution’s campus with the prospective student-athlete or the prospect’s security,” Atwell said, “but in return, institution count toward its maximum awards limitations those student- parents (or legal guardians), provided the arrangement does not result in they also should be held to a code of athletes receiving 0.1. 600 aid from the athletics department or aid for the member institution utilizing any additional funds. The committee conduct.” which the athletics department interceded on behalf of the recipient, agreed that the application of Case No. 235 (page 369, 1987-88 NCAA Fordham regardless of whether the student-athlete engages in intercollegiate Manual) would permit the brother or sister of a prospective student-athlete Fordham called colleges“ captains competition, except as noted in NCAA Case No. 368 when the student- [as well as the prospective student-athlete and his or her parents (or legal of society’s preoccupation with athlete’s eligibility is exhausted. The subcommittees confirmed that the guardians)] to attend a luncheon, dinner or brunch at the home of an sports.” He noted a distorted sense provisions of 0.1.601 indicate that a recruited player receiving financial aid institutional staff member (e.g., the director of athletics, a coach, a faculty of values in America, “where mil- set forth in 0.1.600 granted without regard in any degree to athletic ability member, the institution’s president), it being understood that any entertain- lions of dollars are poured into would “count” against the institution’s maximum awards limitations once ment is not excessive in nature. sports while people sleep in the the player engagesin varsity intercollegiate competition. The subcommittees NCAA Bylaw 6-1 streets.” noted, however, that this legislation would not require an institution to The Legislation and Interpretations Committee considered the application He also made a plea for continued continue to “count” toward its maximum awards limitations a student- of Bylaw 6-l4b) to a situation in which a student-athlete from a member discussionand consideration of fresh- athlete who initially was countable per 0.1. 601, but for whom the institution receives financial assistance during the institution’s vacation man ineligibility. “Freshmen need institution can document a change in the source of the financial aid from period as listed on the institution’s official calendar either from employment to concentrate on academics that one year to the next. It was agreed that if the source of financial aid (arranged by the institution) with a local company or from employment first year,” Fordham said, noting changes, a student-athlete who was “countable”one academic year may be with the institution’s athletics department. The committee concluded that, that resistanceto the notion is indeed considered an exempted player, provided the provisions of 0.1. 601 and provided the student-athlete is compensated for work actually performed impressive. Bylaw 6-4 are satisfied. at a rate commensurate with the going rate for similar work [NCAA Fordham noted a general decline NCAA Bylaw 1-9-(j) Constitution 3-l-(f)], the student-athlete (including a nonqualifier or in sportsmanship and senseof gen- The Legislation and Interpretations Committee considered the provisions nonaided partial qualifier) is permitted to receive such aid from employment tility in sports. “We should not of Bylaw 1-9(i), which indicate that an institution or a representative of its during the vacation period without requiring the institution to adjust the forget the examples that our coaches athletics interests may provide entertainment, as well as housing and meals, student-athlete’s grant-in-aid. and athletes are setting for high for a prospective student-athlete and the prospect’s parents (or legal schools and junior highs.” guardians) or spouse at the institution’s campus only. The committee i’his material was provided ly the NCAA legislative services department as Frerlcks agreed that the provisions of Bylaw l-94) would preclude a member an aid to member institutions. If an institution haF a question it would like to The concept of revenue sharing institution from providing additional housing and meals for the brother or have answered in thfi column, the question should be directed to William B. highlighted Frericks’ remarks. “It is sister of a prospective student-athlete on an official visit; however, Bylaw l- Hunt, as&ant executive director at the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWSIJmuuy 13.1988 3 Mutual Continuedfrom page 1 a good model in the national office for how to accomplish that.” Schultz talked about the player- agent issue and about cost contain- ment. But the heart of his remarks concerned the need to foster trust among the various constituencies that constitute the Association. “If we can trust each other in our conferences, in our associations together, and if we can develop trust in the (NCAA) as an organized group and toward the members, then we have a chance to make ‘federation’ work. “If we trust what goes on in other divisions,” Schultz stated, “we have a chance at having complete integrity in the operation of our programs. And we have a chance of creating consensuswithin the great philosophical differences that we share as institutions.” A complete text of Schultz’s “State of the Association” address will appear in the January 20 issue of The NCAA News. Cable Continued from page 1 cated by the professional sports leaguesand other copyright owners, that revenues from nonbroadcast services within a “mixed” package must be included in “gross receipts.” NCAA Pmsihnt WltfodS. Bale& facutty&kUcs nqnwsentadve l2,1,802perpons hadmgistettd for the Convention, a number that Before the Copyright Office even at Auburn Universlly, addnwses the opening business session of included 102 media tepmsen tatives. took final action, a number of law- the annual ConventIon in Nashville. As of noon lhes&q$ January suits were Iiled asking a Federal district court to decide the meaning of the term “gross receipts.” hers In July 1986, the district court ruled that the Copyright Office def- Continuedfrom page I who noted that “no other executive Wilfred H. Crowley (1961-1962) day’s Top Six, noting that the inition of “gross receipts-frustrated tern for Blacks and for seeing that in the history of professional, college Francis E. Smiley (1965-1966) Ern- awards were “a great honor for all congressional intent and was unfair all minorities were represented in or amateur sports has had as much est B. McCoy (1967-1968) Samuel of us. We appreciate selection and because it resulted in a “double the NCAA structure. We are honor- of an impact on his area of authority E. Barnes (1971-1972), Richard P. thank you all for these awards.” payment” to copyright owners for ing a great soul.” as Walter Byers.” Koenig(l973-1974). Stanley J. Mar- Also honored were those whom nonbroadcast programming. Donald B. Canham, director of Following the video, Byers re- shall (1975-1976) Edgar A. Sher- emceeJackson called “the finders;” That decision resulted in a reduc- athletics, University of Michigan: ceived several gifts. Among them man (1977-1978), and current the Silver Anniversary award tion of about 40 to 50 percent in the “Walter Byers is one of the few were an engraved copy of an NCAA secretary-treasurer Thomas J. Frer- winners: John H. Baker III, Missis- amount of 1986royalty fees paid by people that I have unlimited respect Council/ Executive Committee res- icks. sippi State University; Terry W. cable operators. to the Copyright for in every way. olution in his honor, a watch (like Time also was set aside during Baker, Oregon State University; Ray- Office for distribution by the Copy- “Five terms come to mind that those given former NCAA officers) the luncheon to honor the College mond L. Flynn, Providence College; right Royalty Tribunal to copyright describe him most appropriately. and keys to a new car (both from Athletics Top XII and to recognize Rev. Jackson, North Carolina A&T owners. It also was expected to He is a great leader. He is the Executive Committee), a portrait the winners of NCAA postgraduate State University; Jordan, University result in a comparable decrease in loyal and a perfectionist. He is of him by nationally known artist scholarships for the 1986-87 acade- of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and Hugh the amount of royalty fees to be tough. And he has a marvelous John Martin that will hang in the mic year. V. “Pat” Richter, University of Wis- paid in future years. senseof humor. He will be revered, national office, and a specially de- consin, Madison. On appeal, the court of appeals remembered and respected.” signed trophy acknowledging his Seekers and finden, Jordan responded for the group. held that the district court should Byers, in typical fashion, told the contributions to the Association In his opening remarks, emcee “There are so many words that have deferred to the Cop right Of- luncheon that “suggesting that I am and intercollegiate athletics. Jackson called the Top XII “the I’ve heard used to describethe sports fice interpretation, that tK e Copy- responsible for all of this (NCAA) is Offlcen, attend seekersand the finders, whose com- experience, but a couple stick with right Office definition of “gross a hyperbole, an exaggeration.” Several former NCAA presidents mon stimulation is sports the me. My definition of a winner is a receipts” was reasonable and that Delivers on promises or secretary-treasurers during the most decent, honest relationship person who takes their God-given the allocation proposed by the cable He went on to talk about college Byers era were on hand for the human beingscan have if they follow ability and develops that ability to industry would be impracticable. It athletics, calling it subject “to a luncheon. Those unable to attend the ideals of sport.” its fullest. noted that cable systemscan segre- glaring and searching spotlight. No included former presidents Herbert The “seekers,” Today’s Top Six, “I’ve seen many winners who gate all secondary transmissions other undergraduate program on J. Dorricott (1959-1960). Henry B. included Regina K. Cavanaugh, have never received any kind of into a single package and thus avoid our campuses is exposed to such Hardt (1961-1962) Harry M. Cross Rice University; Charles D. Cecil, award,” he noted. “And discipline including any revenues from cable accountability. (1969-1970) and Earl M. Ramer University of Arizona; Gordon C. sticks with me. I call discipline programming services in “gross re- “I leave intercollegiate athletics (1971-1972). Lockbaum, Holy Cross College; knowing what is right and doing ceipts.” The court remanded the firmly believing that it delivers on NCAA Presidents during Byers’ Mary T. Meagher, University of what is right in the absence of casefor consideration by the district its promises to its student-athletes tenure were Hugh C. Willet (1950- California, Berkeley; David M. Ro- authority. court of whether damages should really better than higher education 1952) A. B. Moore (1953-1954) binson, U.S. Naval Academy, and a “We’re here today because of the have been imposed on the plaintiff delivers to the student body in Clarence P. Houston (1955-1956) familiar name-Keith Jackson NCAA and our universities. We cable companies for copyright in- general. Frank N. Gardner ( I957- 1958) Ro- (Keith J. Jackson, University of were able to get a great education fringement in retransmitting the “This is a humbling experience,” bert F. Ray (1963-1964) Everett D. Oklahoma). and have the experience of a lifetime distant-signal, nonnetwork program- he said of the luncheon honors. Barnes (1965-66; secretary-treasurer Robinson responded for the To- by playing college sports.” ming of copyright owners. “Presidents and vice-presidentshave 1963-1964) Marcus L. Plant (1967- spoken from this podium. And to- 1968) Alan J. Chapman (1973- The Copyright Office now must 1974), John A. Fuzak (1975-1976), Meagher wins Broderick implement the court’s decision by day, we have a very formidable J. Neils Thompson (1977-1978), Olympic and all-America swim- Meagher, who was a swimmer at ordering that additional payments Presidential candidate (Silver An- William J. Flynn ( 1979-1980; secre- mer Mary T. Meagher, who holds the University of California, Berke- be made. niversary honoree Rev. JesseJack- son). tary-treasurer 1969-1970) James world records in the IOO-and 200- ley. “For that reason, I have to give It is unclear, however, when cable “He (Jackson) symbolizes the Frank (1981-1982; secretary-treas- meter butterfly, was awarded the special thanks to my parents, who systems will be required to pay the commitment, dedication, persever- urer 1979-1980) John L. Toner Broderick Cup January 12 as the always kept me on the straight road, royalties now owed for past years ance and teamwork that make this (1983-1984; secretary-treasurer nation’s outstanding collegiate emphasizing academics, as well as and the higher levels of royalties world go. 1981-1982) John R. Davis (1985- woman athlete. community service, giving back to that will be due for 1988 and future *Intercollegiate athletics is a sym- 1986; secretary-treasurer 1983- “Thank you for a bowl that now the community what it gave to me.” years. If Cablevision and the other bol of the real world,” Byers added, 1984).and current president WiIford can hold all the cereal I eat in the plaintiffs request rehearing before “because it has true accountability. S. Bailey (secretary-treasurer 1985- morning,” Meagher said, grinning the court of appeals or Supreme “I am so privileged to have been a 1986). as she hefted the large silver cup Voting results Court review and the January 5 part of this scene for as long as I Former secretary-treasurers in- presented at the Collegiate Athletic Complete results of voting on all decision is upheld, such payments clude Kenneth L. Wilson (1945- Woman of the Year dinner in Nash- have. Thank you for the rare privi- legislative proposals to the NCAA may be delayed until 1989 at the ville. lege.” 1951), Earl S. Fullbrook (1952- Convention will be published in the earliest, according to the NCAA’s 1954), Ralph W. Aigier( 1955-1956), “This award symbolizes much The salute to Byers included a January 20 issue of The NCAA legal counsel in Washington, D.C., video presentation highlighting his Edwin D. Mouzon Jr. (1957-1958), more than just athletic achievement. News. Squire, Sanders and Dempsey. career, narrated by ABC’s Jackson, Percy L. Sadler (1959-1960), Rev. It symbolizes character ,” said 4 THE NCAA NEWSJJurw 1% 1868 Comment

Tuition credits, not pay, for athletes is preferable By Dave Ocorr the sports-generated income, purists and the holiday season approach, The good professor seemsto have It should be mentioned, although invoke the mythical image of the however, the campus newspaper shed his academic robe and mortar just parenthetically, that those out- Much has been written and dis- ‘student-athlete’ hurrying from the suspends publication. About this board, if not his cerebrum. standing athletes also have profited, cussed concerning the payment of them lab to strap on the pads for 01’ time last year, the Illini basketball He does, of course, have good come professional contract time. stipends to athletes who receive Siwash. team returned by bus at I: I5 a.m. points and should be commended While college athletics never were grants-in-aid. “How, one might ask, is the stu- from a December 23 game in St. for recognizing and appreciating intended as farm systemsfor would- The arguments in favor vary but, dent-athlete different from the ‘stu- Louis, practiced on Christmas Eve the cocurricular side of college en- be big leaguers, we know that phe- in sum, center on the hours ex- dent editor’? The editor of the Daily morning and again on Christmas lightenment. nomenon has occurred. However, pended in athletics and the revenue Illini, the student newspaper at Ur- night.” However, after three decades of even the athlete who does not enter that cascadesinto the very top, elite bana-Champaign, is paid $95 a Then, in summation, Littlewood close contact with intercollegiate professional ranks has at least had intercollegiate programs across the week, an arrangement that appears states: “It is too late to take the athletics I am, at times, baffled by the athletics opportunity. nation. to incite no one. commercialism out of intercollegiate our logic. Over the years, college At the same time, he or she, we On December 30, 1987, The “Both jobs contribute to the life athletics. athletics have improved, with cor- hope, has been afforded the back- NCAA News carried an introspec- of the university. They involve sim- “The people would never stand responding benefits to both schools, ground and knowledge for other tive piece by Tom Littlewood, a ilar hours, are governed by semiauto- for it. But we can do what is fair and coaches and athletes. No one could careers.The college experience, even professor of journalism at the Uni- nomous boards and produce a decent by paying a modest share of have predicted the flush of televi- if taken with only casual interest, versity of Illinois, Champaign. sizable cash flow. the television-induced riches to the sion. Those same bright lights have degree or no, is broadening and Professor Littlewood writes: “There are differences, of course, young athletes who are providing brought both gain and pain to the offers certain stimuli. “Whenever it is suggested that the the athletics scholarships being the the talent on the football field and institutions and the young men who If we must offer further perks to players themselves should share in most obvious. When final exams the basketball court.” jump and tackle in the limelight. See Tuition, page 6 Letter to the Editor Public education is too important

VMI’s been doing it right all along to be left to national policymakers To the Editor: Wllliam V. Shannon, columnist The story on page 8 in your 16 December issue, listing the postgraduate Boston Globe scholarships in football for this year, reminded me that a member of our “Although desirable, a stronger curriculum is not a staff has compiled some rather interesting statistics on such awards. panacea for our schools. In the 23 years of NCAA postgraduate scholarships, tiny Virginia “Neither are national standards for teachers nor Military Institute (enrollment constant at 1,300 cadets throughout that national tests for students. These shortcuts through period) is tied for ninth place among all Division I-AA institutions. We the educational maze are as risky as they are alluring. have had seven athletes receive such scholarships. “The three essentials for successful education are In our conference, the Southern, we are tied with Davidson for first local independence, qualified teachers and strong place; and in Virginia, among the 10 colleges playing Division I sports, we principals. are second only to the University of Virginia. “America is so large and so diverse that control of Even more remarkable, we have had-since 1969-two first-string schools should be left to local communities and to academic all-Americas in football and two in basketball, as well as seven review by the states. Education is too important to be others on second- or third-team academic all-America squads in football, entrusted entirely to any group of Washington policymakers.. .” wrestling and baseball. James T: VB/V~IW Henry 0. Nkhols Further evidence of our “scholar-athlete” program lies in the summary of Richard D. Schultz, executive director the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame postgraduate NCAA multimillion dollar play-off pie. scholarship awards. It has granted 305 scholarships to football players Press conference “The play-off system is coming but maybe a long from 104 colleges since 1959, the year the program was started. “We are not going to legislate integrity. We could time coming. . . .” Eighteen of those colleges were Division II or III, or NAIA, and 23 double or triple the size of our enforcement staff, but awards went to them. That means 282 awards have been granted to it won’t accomplish much if individual (NCAA) USA Today Division I football players from only 86 colleges. Can you believe that VMI Excerpted from an editorial members do not guarantee integrity in their pro- “ has received five of those scholarships? And only 14 I-AA schools have grams. We’ll solve the integrity issue overnight if . . . there should be a play-off championship system produced a winner of this prestigious scholarship. university presidents can give me a promise that they11 established for big-time collegiate football. It is the We think it proves we’re doing what the Presidents Commission seemsto guarantee integrity.” only major sport that does not have such a svstem. be calling for, and we’ve been doing it all along. Tom Joynes James 1. Valvano, athletics director, head men’s Public Information Officer basketball coach Virginia Military Institute North Carolina State Unlver&y Scripps Howard News Service “I drive some of the fans crazy because I tell them Smaller NCAA colleges have a football play-off that our goal each year is to go 7-7 in the ACC. extends the season for a few schools by three weeks. Creativity has priority “I figure with our nonconference games and if I go 7- “Present bowls should welcome the chance to By Fredrick D. Shults lecting individual shortcomings, em- 7 in the conference, I’ll get a (NCAA) tournament spot restructure their schedules as part of a play-off season, phasis should be placed on utilizing every year. with only one, final game on New Year’s Day. That “And that’s all we’re shooting for. Becausethen, it’s might mean more national interest-and even more Intercollegiate athletics is the pur- each player’s strengths and devising a six-game season, and we love that. People know that television money-for the several bowl games. It also suit of individual and team excel- strategy that will turn these skills into team success. we won in 1982,but they forget we’ve made the final 16 might mean that the student-athletes from 10 of the lence. It encompasses commitment two more times since then. March is our time of the competing teams on New Year’s Day would have and sacrifice in those areas essential The challenge is to teach and year.” completed their seasonsa week or two ago. to the game, but it should not restrict achieve teamwork without suppress- “The final game should provide for a sudden-death individuality nor demand conform- ing individuality. The contributions Henry 0. Nichols, coordinator play-off in case of a tie. That way, everybody would ity in areas not directly related to a of each player may be different, and NCAA men’s basketball officlatlng know without question which team was No. 1. The specific sport. players may excel in different as- Richmond Times-Dispatch championships would have been determined on a field For this reason, athletes should pects of the game, but the end result “The best referees I know get better after they blow of play, not in the minds of coaches and sports writers.” be found in the orchestra, acting in should be a well-balanced and sup- a call. dramatic productions, winning ho- portive team effort. The successof “It’s like they say to themselves, ‘Well, 1 missed that nors in their academic majors and one is the successof all. one, but I’ll be perfect with the next one and the next participating in a wide variety of In conjunction with this philoso- and the one after that.’ The NCAA@) . News campus social groups. The one in- phy of encouraging creativity, 1 “You don’t want to be out there working with a guy [ISSN W276170] gredient that links these students believe in the democratic process who blows one and spend the rest of the night looking Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the together is love for and skill in their like he wants to be sent to a home.” National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd and consider the coach a resource Street, PO. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ chosen sport. person rather than an authority 384-3220. Subwrlption rate: $20 annually prepald. Second- Marc Hansen, columnist Even on the playing field, the figure. class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address stress is on commitment, fair play, Des Moines Sunday Register corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to and respect for teammates and op- If the coach has done a successful “Each time I push for a Division I-A play-off NCAA Publishing, PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. job of teaching, the players should Display advertising representative: Host Communications, ponents -before conformity. system, an athletics department administrator-type Inc. P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 4X96-3071. Rather than bind everyone into a know as much about the game as says, ‘Show me what the young scholarship athletes Publisher . _. .Ted C. Tow single mold, which stifles creativity the coach, and players’ ideas should have to gain through a play-off system? Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson be highly valued. Managing Editor .Timothy J Lilley and often weakens enthusiasm for “Here’s my answer: The revenue they have coming Assistant Edltor Jack L. Copeland the game, individuality that con- In order to achieve teamwork to them. Advertlsmg Manager.. . .Marlynn R. Jones forms to the overall team effort and creativity on the playing field, a “The colleges could easily make the inconvenience The Comment section of The NCAA News, is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a should be encouraged. The weak- third of each practice sessionshould of an extended seasonworthwhile for their athletes. A consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity ness of one player is often the be devoted to scrimmage, if this will couple thousand a game for each player on a losing Employer. strength of another. While not neg- See Creativity, page 6 team might do it. That would be a mere sliver in the THE NCAA NEWS/January 13,lSee S Division I referees say coaches should have behavior code By Steve Brennan media television coverageas a source petition and a form of entertain- cials during the NCAA tournament. of additional stress in performing ment. Referees did not want the assist- A national survey of NCAA Di- their duties during games. In effect, the study found that ance of instant replay for controver- vision I basketball referees has re- Referees also felt that too much Division I referees tolerated much sial or difficult decisions, but they vealed several interesting points. control of game time, scheduling feedback and orchestrated behavior did want rules changes that would The study, conducted by Peak Per- and game administration was dic- from head coaches before punitive make their jobs less controversial, formance Consultants of Omaha, tated by media advertising and action was taken, thus solidifying especially changing the present Nebraska, shows: Steve money. In conjunction with this the idea that Division 1 games were “blockcharge” call to an automatic finding, over 60 percent of Division considered as a form of entertain- -no basket” under any circumstan- l 99 percent of NCAA Division I I referees seetheir officiating job as ment by the vast majority of Divi- CeS. basketball referees believe Division being stressful. Whereas the referees sion I referees, and, therefore, Since no studies of this nature I men’s basketball coaches should felt that officiating was at times coaches were allowed to “entertain” have previously been conducted, adhere to a game code of behavior; stressful, the vast majority (96 per- up to a point. the findings were considered by l 88 percent of Division I basket- cent) felt they were in as good a The findings of the study revealed referees as an important initial ball refereesbelieve coachestried to physical condition late in the season additional data: source of data on their thoughts intimidate them during games, and basketball coaches should adhere as they were in the beginning of the Division 1 referees wanted more and perceptions. l 65 percent of Division I basket- to a game code of behavior Division season. respect from coaches, fans and the A research grant from the Na- ball referees say the media made I referees would also like to seethe In the findings for the third hy- media; refereeswanted better crowd tional Association of Basketball their jobs more stressful. rule for coach ejection changed pothesis, three of four Division I control and better compensation Coaches helped fund the study. The study, entitled “Perceptions from three technical fouls to two to referees say that the pressures on for the jobs they do. and Expectations of NCAA Divi- make their officiating jobs easier Division I men’s coaches to win Also, Division I referees wanted Brennan, a former member of the sion I Basketball RefereesRegarding and to deal with harassment from basketball games were a reason for the elimination of coach’s scratch men’s basketball coaching staff at Game Coaching Behavior,” investi- coaches more emphatically. unacceptable coaching behavior. lists and blackballing practices the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. gated the concerns of Division I In the findings for the second Also, 96 percent of Division 1 within conferences and the elimina- is a managing partner of Peak Per- referee&during the 198687 NCAA hypothesis, two of three Division I referees seeDivision I basketball as tion of the political nature of the formance Consultants in Omaha, college basketball season. There referees perceived the increase in a combination of true athletics com- selection and advancement of offi- Nebraska. were 110 referees representing 30 Division I basketball conferences included in the study. The survey instrument was the National Divi- sion I Basketball Referee Percep- tions Questionnaire. Utilizing descriptive statistics for the analysis of data, the three major hypotheses tested during the investigation all held true for the findings of the study. It was found that there were clearly defined examples of unac- ceptableand acceptablegame-coaching behavior of Division I men’s basketball coaches as perceived by Division I referees. Surprisingly, the use of profanity by coaches during games was not consideredgrounds for an automatic technical foul. However, if the profanity was directed at the referee, a technical foul was assessedalmost automatically. Other examples of unacceptable coaching behavior included body gestures and sideline antics and histrionics ~ any acts inciting the crowd, constant complaining and questioning of calls, and attempts to embarrass and “show up” the oflicial. In addition, it was found that even though over one-half of the Division 1 refereesfelt embarrassed by certain coaching behavior during games, only 44 percent of the referees had any resentment toward the coach. Also, only one in four referees carried over positive or negative feelings concerning a coach, team or player from one game to the next. As a result of the demonstra- tion of unacceptable gamecoaching behavior, 99 percent of Division I referees felt that Division I men’s MAC tournaments get major sponsor Speedway, a branded chain of service stations and convenience stores, has signed a three-year agreement with the Mid-American Ath- letic Conference as the major sponsor of the MAC men’s and women’s postseasonbasketball tournaments. The Speedway MAC Tourna- ment will be played Tuesday,March 8, on campus sites and Friday and Saturday, March 1l-12, at Centen- nial Hall, Toledo. The top seven teams will qualify for the ninth annual men’s touma- ment; and, for the first time, the top seven teams will qualify for the seventh annual women’s touma- ment. The men’s and women’s winners of the Speedway MAC Tournament will earn automatic berths in the NCAA Division I tournaments. 6 l-NE NCAA NEWS/Janmy 13,1988 Tuition Record education budge- t and tax breaks sought Cminued from page 4 The Reagan administration, re- ago. nerstone of his campaign for the The source said families above scholarship athletes for their contri- buked by Republicans and Demo- Administration sources, who in- Republican presidential nomination certain income levels would not be butions above and beyond for dear crats alike last year for seeking deep sisted on anonymity, disclosed the and has already called for tax-free eligible for the tax break. The cap old alma mater, then more faculty, cuts in school spending, will seek a fiscal 1989 target of almost $21 college savings accounts. may be in the $60,000 to $80,000 coachesand student-athletes should record education department budget billion and said that in some instan- The Reagan plan that has now range, the source said. be clamoring for academic -pay- of nearly $21 billion for fiscal 1989 ces, the office of Management and gotten a green light from the OMB Sen. Edward Kennedy, a Massa- ments” to our young men and as well as tax breaks for parents Budget approved spending levels would allow parents up to certain chusetts Democrat and chair of the women. who savefor college, the Associated even higher than amounts that had income brackets to buy tax-free Senate Labor and Human Resour- Someone should be devising a Press reported. been requested by Secretary of Ed- U.S. savings bonds and pay no ces Committee, last month intro- proposal that provides tuition credits The education budget, which was ucation William J. Bennett. taxes when they cash them in to pay duced similar legislation to allow for grant-in-aid recipients so that under $15 billion when President Bennett doggedly defended past college bills. People must now pay parents to apply tax-free interest they may finish their degreeswithout Reagan took office, has been grow- Reagan requests for big education taxes on the interest earned on from savings bonds toward college cost, if that cannot be accomplished ing on a tide of bipartisan support cuts, including last winter’s request savings bonds when they redeem tuition and fees. However, Ken- during their scholarship days, or in recent years and was fixed at for a rollback to $14 billion. them. nedy’s bill would phase out the tax within a stipulated number of years. g20.1 billion for fiscal 1988 in the But since then, Bennett and other One administration source said break for families earning between As part of this program, graduate budget compromise Congress top administration officials, includ- the rationale for the tax break was $75,000 and %150,000. education credits could be awarded enacted in late December. ing Vice-President George Bush that “current student-aid programs Bennett told The New York Times to those who qualify. In addition, That represented a $650 million and Howard H. Baker Jr., White don’t provide any incentives for last June: “We’re revising our strat- credits could be applied to an off- gain from fiscal 1987, and $6.1 House chief of staff, have stumped savings. In fact, they have a slight egy. It’s time for this administration spring, if not used by the recipient. billion more than Reagan requested for higher education budgets. disincentive, becauseif you save for to get the credit it deservesfor being The details could be worked out for the department just one year Bush has made education a cor- 20 years, you get less student aid.” a major force in educational reform.” by your much-used academic computer, if some grad student hasn’t already turned this in as part of a master’s project. Or maybe Professor Littlewood could assign this to a member of an analytical journalism class.

Ocorr is president of TARGET an athletics analysis firm. He formerly war athlelics director at the University of Rochester and the University of Scranton. He recently retired ftom campus work as vice-presiden at St. John Ftiher College. Creativity

Continued from page 4 not result in physical injury. Mis- takes during scrimmage often lead to specific drill work, but driU for drill sake is not my idea of playing a sport to have fun. My personal view of competition embraces the traditional view of winning and the educational view of grace under pressure. Certainly winning is important, and the effort, dedication and sacrifice that make victory possible are as important as the final score. Competition has its greatest value in that it provides a standard by which athletes can judge themselves both physically and ethically. Ath- letes who injure or take unfair advantage of opponents only lower the standard by which they judge themselves. Not only do they fail to obtain a true picture of their physical ability, but they compromise their moral character by denying the rights and dignity of those with whom they compete. Intercollegiate athletics should be fun, a release from academic pressure, an arena for forming last- ing friendships as well as a place to pursue and achieve physical and moral excellence.Within this frame- work there is a place for the creative student-athlete who loves the game and who knows the pricelessrewards of the competitive experience.

Shults is a professor of physical educatim and varsity soccer coach at Oberlin College. Dartmouth honors two contributors Dartmouth College honored two of its alumni at dedication ceremonies for the Leede Arena at the John W. Berry Sports Center January 9. Edward H. Leede and Lester R. Godwin, both major donors to the John W. Berry Sports Center, were honored. Leede, a 1949 Dartmouth graduate, is the fourth-leading scorer in the history of Dartmouth basketball. Godwin, a 1930 Dartmouth graduate, has long been an ardent supporter of Dartmouth sports. THE NCAA NEWSIJmmmry 13,logS 7 Faculty reps act to boost their organization’s influence Faculty athletics representatives in one-to-one conversation with tive shah not hold an administrative standing committee for this purpose can do a better job as faculty repre- attending their group’s fourth art- other faculty reps is, ‘We’ve got to or coaching position in the athletics is appropriate.” sentatives on campus, in our confer- nual forum, held January 9 in Nash- get the academic point of view department.” FinalIy, the name change was ences and within the NCAA ville, adopted a new name, acted to across, and we’re not doing it.’ Steps Academk nature approved, as wax a mandate to committee structure.” become more organized and spent taken during the 1988 forum are “We are not interested in elimi- Hogan, as chair, to appoint a com- Notably, these actions took up considerable time reviewing the aca- intended to promote the educational nating faculty reps who now are mittee that witl develop an organi- very little time in the session,which demic implications of proposed leg- efforts we hold paramount.” serving while holding positions in zational structure for the FARA. included the chance for members to islation to the 1988NCAA Conven- The first measure acted upon athletics,” Hogan noted. “But we “All of these measures were taken break out into (NCAA membership) tion. during the three-hour meeting, held believe that it is important for future to promote the educational efforts division-oriented groups to discuss “I have been a faculty athletics at the Opryland Hotel, is intended appointments by NCAA member of what is now the faculty represen- 1988 Convention legislation.. representative since 1975 and an to define a more formal role for institutions to reflect more directly tatives association,” Hogan added. “Certainly, passage of the three officer of the forum since its incep- faculty reps within the NCAA struc- the academic nature of the position.” proposals is important to the long- tion (1985),” said John A. Hogan, ture. It included approval of a draft, Also adopted by the group was a Serves two putposes term goals of faculty athletics repre- Colorado School of Mines, who to be presented to the NCAA Coun- proposal to make its academic- “We believe the group servestwo sentatives,” Hogan offered, “but I chaim what is now called the Faculty cil at its April meeting, of legislation review committee a standing com- purposes- both educational. First, believe you could argue that the Athletics Representatives Associa- the FARA hopes the Council will mittee. “We met on an ad hoc basis we strive to communicate the posi- division discussions highlighted this tion (FARA). “What I have heard sponsor at the 1989 Convention in for the first time last November,” tion of the academic community at forum. San Francisco. Hogan explained. NCAA member institutions to other “This was the first time that we Council adjusts Included in that draft, which “Our purpose was to review the constituencies involved with inter- tried that approach, and it seemed would amend NCAA Constitution academic implications of legislative collegiate athletics. Second, we in- to be very successful. Many diver- its position on 3-2, is the following: “A faculty proposals to the 1988 Convention. tend that the organization be self- gent and pertinent points of view athletics representative designated We believe that the work done was educating. We want to continue were expressed on 1988 proposed legislative items after this legislation becomes effec- most beneficial and that creating a educating one another as to how we legislation.” Questions regarding legislation for the 1988 Convention occupied the NCAA Council in its pre-Con- vention meetingJanuary 8-9 in Nash- ville. One of the key actions taken was a decision to oppose a proposal (No. 58) that would exempt from the Bylaw 6-l financial-aid limits for Division I the entire Pell Grant for which a student-athlete qualifies. In a related action, the Council withdrew its sponsorship of an alternative amendment (No. 59) that would exempt up to $1,400 of a Pell award in Division I. Instead, the Division I Steering Committee as- sumed sponsorship of that proposal. The Council also reviewed nu- merous interpretations, including several dozen dealing with the proposed legislation for the Convention. All final Council actions regarding interpretations will appear in Legis- lative Assistance columns in future issues of The NCAA News. In its separate meeting, the Divi- sion I Steering Committee heard an appeal by Marist College in regard to penalties assessedby the Com- mittee on Infractions. (See story on page 14.) A listing of all voting actions by the Council at its January 8-9 meeting and its post-Convention session will appear in the February 3 issue of the News. Bo plans return for 20th season University of Michigan head football coach Bo Schembechler has emphasized his intention to return for his 20th season as Wolverines’ coach after undergoing quadruple bypass heart surgery December 15. “I’d be foolish to think I’d be happy picking up golf clubs and chasing around Florida in the winter,” Schembechler told the Asso- ciated Press. “Ill be coaching for sure. The doctors said that right after the operation.” Schembechler did not dismiss the possibility of becoming Michigan’s athletics director when Donald B. Canham retires after the academic year. “I can do anything I make up my mind to do,” Schembechler said. “I think that’s up to the people in our athletics department more than anything else. My first priority is still to coach football.” He hopes to be back in his office before the end of January. Schembechler doesn’t expect his inability to travel to affect his re- 0 1965 T!-lE QUAKER OATS CO. cruiting efforts. “All they want to know is if Bo Schembechler is going to coach,” he said. “If it affects our recruiting, well just have to work harder. You’ll find our staff will work harder because I’m not full speed ahead.” 8 THE NCAA NEW(vJm~tuy IS, 1808 Women’s game owes a lot to late Carol Eckman By Richard M. Campbell NCAA Statistics Service

With women’s basketball heading for an unofficial 20th national tournament in 1988, it is time for everyone in the game to remember the late Carol Eckman. A pioneer in women’s basketball, Eckman should have the thanks of every player now having the opportunity to play for an NCAA women’s national championship. The former West Chester women’s basketball coach paved the way for the NCAA women’s championship tournament by organizing the first national women’s invitational tournament in 1969.That fust tournament, the forerunner of the Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) and the NCAA championships, was the first docu- mented national tournament for women. The history of the AIAW touma- ment, compiled by Philadelphia sportswriter Mel Greenberg, was featured in the 1985 NCAA Wom- en’s Basketball Press Kit. It was only through the efforts of former West Chester player Linda Ziemke that we were made aware of this earlier tournament and the contributions of Eckman. Ziemke, now the head women’s coach at Ameri- can, remembers her former coach fondly. ‘We played out of respect for Miss Eckman -she never yelled or screamed at us,,, Ziemke said. “She was very intelligent, ahead of her time and very far-sighted for seeing The West Ctmtef Rametteq dmem of ti Rn&wer %dionalw Backrow, ltrmr Ietk Connie Jones, Sue Ddamq Fran Ruth, Janke the future of women’s basketball.,, womenb basketbtl U&T in lS9, am, trant mw hvm lelys myIlls Plnto, hmd CdBcn Caml Eckman, Matin Washington, Allson Eckman, who died of cancer in Cmne~ Sue Bentbh$ Pat Fqmon, Diane Wrtght and Linda Hill. Kingsh?~ sandy Hett and Rode An&son. the summer of 1986, also left another legacy. Seven West Chester North Carolina. En route to the project to fruition.,, among the top winners in the per game, but Renee Bender has 15 graduates are serving as head finals in 1971, West Chester whipped The 1999 tournament game-Theresa Shank Grentz and the rest of the team 35 more for coaches of NCAA Division I wom- Louisville, 73-27; Indiana, 724t, Other teams and scores in the (class of 1974) at Rutgers, Rene a total of 83, or 8.3 per game. en’s teams in 1988-the highest and Southern Connecticut State in historic first-ever women’s touma- Portland (1975) at Penn State and By contrast, Johnson Smith, sec- number of head coaches from one the semifinals, 7748, before bowing ment in 1969 were: Marianne Stanley (1976) at Penn- ond at 4.9, has all but one by two institution. to Mississippi University for F&at Round: West Chester 79. Northcastcm sylvania (formerly at Old Domin- players, Shari-ion Beard and Kim 33; Lynchburg 31. Ohio State 29, Southern ion). Brewington, and third-place Navy During the first three years of the Women, 57-55. The next year, the Connecticut State 38, Purdue 32: Imva 41, “national” tournament, Eckman AIAW took Over the national tour- Kentucky 33; Iowa Wesleyan 54, Dayton 34; Stanley has a 269-59 record (.820) has had 35 of its 36 scored by Patty posted a 49-5 record, including two nament, and West Chester finished Ursinun 53, Central Michigan 34; Western over the 10 seasonsbefore this one. Lipmon, the national leader at 3.9 Carolina 54, Ball State 37; Southern Illinois Grentz is 285-85 (.770) over the past per game. North Alabama’s Teenie undefeated regular seasons. second again, this time to in-state 5x1,Townon State 27 West Chester was undefeated in rival Immaculata. Immaculata went SecondRound: West Chester 53. Lynchburg 13 seasons, and Portland is 250-83 Harris leads in accuracy with a 1969, and Eckman wanted to prove on to three straight AIAW cham- 28; Iowa 37, Southern Connecticut State 28; (.751) Over the past 11. That puts remarkable 6 1.1 percent. that her squad was the best in wom- them third, 1lth and 19th, respec- Wisconsin-River Falls is the Di- en’s basketball. Each of the 16 in- tively, among Division I coaches in vision III team making the most use vited institutions had to pay its own winning percentage. Collectively, of the new three-point rule, with 3.6 have reached the Final they are 2 1- 12 in NCAA tournament per game and senior SheIly Kostick expenses to the eastern Pennsylva- . Name the coach and his nia site plus a S100 entry fee to cover play. Stanley’s teams won the making 22 of her team’s 36. Next is the cost of game officials. NCAA crown in 1985, AIAW Wisconsin-Whitewater, with Kim Crotty, the national leader at 2.8, “It was not easy organizing wom- Iowa Wesleyan 50. Ursinus 42; Western Caro- crowns in 1979 and 1980, and Iin- pionships, led by head coach Cathy ished third once in each tournament. making all but one of her team’s en’s sports back then,” explained Rush. lina 44, Southern Illinois 42. Ziemke, a 1973 West Chester grad- Conaolatioa: Northeastern 67, Ohio State Grentz’s team won the 1975 AIAW three-pointers. Pine Manor’s Catie The key to success 63; Purdue 55. Kentucky 23; Central Mtchgan Cleary amazingly has missed only uate. “To raise money to attend the 49. Dayton 43; Towson State 57, Ball State 53. title. Collectively, the three coaches 1971 tournament at Western Caro- Why was West Chester so suc- Consolation Semifituls: Purdue 47, North- were 19-6 in AIAW tournament twice in 10 shots for a country- lina, we (team members) had to sell cessful in the early years? Ziemke eastern 42; Towson State 49, Central Michigan play. Stanley is 23-5 in both tourna- leading 80 percent. believes Eckman was the key ingre- 44. ments combined. Quotes of the week cookies and cakes, and we had to Consolation Finals Towson State 46, Purdue share a bus with East Stroudsburg dient. 44. West Chester’s sevengraduates in Wayne State women’s coach Gary just to make the trip.” “We had talented girls, of course, Scmifinah: West Chester 70. Iowa 30; Wcst- Division 1 are Geno Auriemma Bryce at the holiday tournament because the high school programs cm Carolina 38, Iowa Wesleyan 36 (1981) at Connecticut, Karen banquet in Fargo, North Dakota: Third-Plxc: lows Wesleyan 41, Iowa 26. The tint winner were very good in the Philadelphia ChampIonship: West Chester 65, Western Harden (1976) at Wichita State, “The first thing I check out at these That first tournament in 1969 area. But in 1970, the women’s Carolina 39. Linda Lerch (1976) at Cornell, banquets are the heels on the shoes, included 16 teams. Eckman’s West college game changed from six- (Special thanks to West Chester Linda MacDonald (1970) at Temple, and I was hoping the young lady Chester team, the host and a power player teams to five players, and SID Jeff Brewer and assistant ath- Anne Sinnott-Skutches (1976) at who gave the invocation didn’t have in the early years of women’s bas- Miss Eckman had us well-prepared letics director Kate Pohlig.) Lehigh, Washington (1970) at Kan- any (North Dakota State’s 6-2 Dana ketball, won the tournament with a for the changeover. Current leaders sas and Ziemke. Washington is the Patsie). We don’t grow them that 65-39 victory over Western Carolina. “I believe many coaches were Looking at the current field of veteran of the group with 246 career big in Detroit.” The Ramettes drew a crowd of influenced by what was going on at 280 Division I women’s head victories, but Sinnott-Skutches North Dakota State women’s 2,ooOfor the championship game, a UCLA in men’s basketball in those coaches, West Chester with seven (120), MacDonald (114) and Ziemke coach Amy Ruley (whose team later substantial number even by today’s days, and Miss Eckman had us graduates is followed by Ithaca with (112) all have passed the lOO-win won the tournament to make it 26 standards. running a fast break and using a 2- five, and three schools have four mark. straight home victories): “I think In the three tournaments held 2-1 press defensively. Consequently, each. They are Indiana, North Car- Ithaca’s five Division I coaches some of the people around the coun- before the AIAW began champion- we blew out a lot of teams and olina and Old Dominion. are Carol Meegan (1966) at Baptist try are surprised we can play baa- ships in 1972, Eckman’s talented didn’t lose very often.” Those colleges with three gradu- (South Carolina), Lisa Boyer (1979) ketball up here. Ill tell you what, Ramettes won the inaugural cham- Marian Washington, now the Kan- ates as head coaches at Division 1 at Bradley, Cathy Kunz (1973) at there isn’t much else to do on a pionship and finished second in sas women’s head coach and a schools include Appalachian State, Duquesne, Ken Babineau (1972) at winter day in North Dakota or 1970 and 1971. In 1972, the AIAW member of the 1969 team, recalled Immaculata, Kent State, Ohio State, Mar&t and Joy Malchodi (1970) at Minnesota, so these kids spend their held the first of its 11 national that “Miss Eckman instilled in us Southern Connecticut State, South- Northeastern. time shooting and playing ball.” tournaments. The NCAA began its the feeling that no one could beat ern California, Springfield, Tennes- lhmpolnt picture North Dakota was having its championships for women in 1982. us. see Tech and Wayland Baptist. Keene State leads women’s Divi- warmest winter ever until the tour- In 1970, Northeastern hosted the “She was basically a shy person; In terms of total victories and sion II basketball in three-point nament teams arrived and the tournament in Boston and Cal State but she really motivated us to work winning percentage, however, no production because it is the excep- temperature dipped below zero with Fullerton edged West Chester for hard, and we lived and breathed college is close to the three graduates tion to the trend of having one or a wind chill of minus-70. San Fran- the championship. Western Carolina discipline. I really appreciate now of Immaculata, which dominated in two players do it all. Keene State cisco State coach Maureen Burger hosted the last unofficial national the time and effort she put in to the early years of the AIAW under freshman Mary Nesbit does rank quipped: “I hope it stays cold -that tournament in 1971 in Cullowhee, bring the whole national tournament Rush. Three Rush pupils now are fourth with 33 in 10 games for 3.3 See Wornen’s. page 14 THE NCAA NEWS/January 13, IQ83 9 Basketball Statistics

Through games of .fanuary 11

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCOR!Nt_ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING ;EFE;!j I;L b (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game CL OFFEFIEG PTS PTS 1 Hersey Hawkms Bradley Sr 11 1 Jarvts Easmght Nevad a-Las Vegas Sr 1. Oklahoma 14-l 1694 1 Colorado St - 579 2. Daren Oueenan.Lehrgh _. _.I.. Sr 14 2 Vaughn Luran. Robert Morris 2 Loyola (Calif ) .I. 1; 10-3 1365 2 St Mar ‘5 (Cal) 11 3 Dean Borges, Wagner.. 3 Steve Gra er. Wichita St ;: :, B$ey 11 9-2 3 BmseS Y 12 Ei 4 Jeff Marhn. Murray St “J” 1; 4. J R. Rerd.& orth Caro so 1: 9-t ‘% 4 Princeton 621 5 Anthony Mason, TennesseeSt s: 13 5 Errc Leckner. Wyomrng .I.. Sr 5 Syracuse 12~2 5 Ga Southern .:. 1: 6 Jrm Barton. Dartmouth 6 Anthony Katsaros, Brown 6 Bri hamYoung 1:; 6 Georgetown 12 7 Jeff Gra er Iowa St _. _. 6. Will Perdue, Vanderbdt z: ; Mcargan!I 1: 1;9 1325 7 Idaho...... A 6 Gerald f!a ward Loyola (Ill ) 6 Elden Campbell, Clemson So 1: 104 1315 0. Toledo 1: 1210 9 Arkansas 13 72 9. Troy BradY ord. Fairfteld 9 Jay la()Y lor . Eastern. . III.. _. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 12-l 10. Michael Anderson, Drexel .: 10 Dave rlandml. Prmceton :: 10 Southern-B R 11 74 10 UTEP.. a95 11 Phrl Stmme. Va Commonwealth. 11. Kenn Con. North Care A&T z; 11 lowaS ...... 1E 11. Notre Dame 1: 650 12. Rtchard Morton, Cal St Fullerton 12 Tony L ohfreld. lllmors St.. 12 Vrrgmla Tech 12 WrsGreen Bay 12 13. Ron Simpson, Rrder _. _. _. 12 Garrrck Davts, Old Dominion.. 13 Xavier (Ohio) ‘kz 13 Arkansas St 16 2: 14. Lionel Summons.La Salle 14 Arnell Jones, Boise St.. :: 14 North Caro 14 Temple 10 609 15 Dan Maferle, Central Mich. 15. Erick Newman, St Mary’s (Cal I Sl; 15 Southern MISS ‘iii WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Bdly Wheeler, Manhattan 16 Tim Perr Temple SCORING i MARGIN WI 16. Tommie Johnson, Central Mich. 17 Stanle Brundy. DePaul OFF DEF 1 Brrgham Young 16 Chad Tucker, Butler 16. Mike %est, Loyola (Cahf) i! 1 Oklahoma 112.9 77.7 1 Temple 16. Byron Dinkms. N.C Charlotte.. : 3 Arrrona.. _. 2 Duke ...... ::j 20 Rocky Berr San Jose St. FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 3. Nevada-Las Vegas Fl: f.5 3 Oklahoma 21 Lafester Rl odes, Iowa St 5 Mrchrgan (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 4 Georgetown 1;:; 22. Marl Simmons. Evansville 1.. : 1 Brandt Wdlrams. NC -Asheville Jr 5. Mrchrgan !i! 712 5. Purdue 1.. 23 Skip L enderson Marshall 2. Archie Tulles Detroit 6 Syracuse ._.. b% 63972.6 7. Nevada-Las Vegas 12-l 24 Gary Grant, Mrchrgan : 3 Thomas Griff/s. North Caro A&T z: 7 Arrzona.. 0 ElorseSt : 11-l BLOCKED SHOTS 4. Delra Brooks Providence 79.4 50.9 6 UC Santa Barb 11-l 5 Stan A arthcock. Central Fla _. _. _. 3: 6 Georgetown 11:; 1 Rov Brow. Vrrmma Tech 5 Howard Evans, Temple Sr 2; ;.i 0 North Caro Jr 12 Kentucky 2 Walter Palme< Dartmouth ...... 5. Carlos Dicenta. Hofstra 11 Iowa ...... $1; 3 Charles Smdh. Pdtsburgh 6 Eric Newsome, Miami (Ohio : : 12 Pdtsburgh _. _. _. 4. Elden Campbell Clemson ...... 9. Roy Donaldson, East Term 1 I 1: B. f 7;: Current Wmnm Streak Purdue 12. Mtchrgan 5 Rodne Blake $1 Joseph’s(Pa) 10 Brent Price, South Caro 1: 11, New Mex 1!I Temple 10. Syracuse 10. 6 Dean If arrett. htdrana...... _: _: : 11 Labradford Smtth. Louisville _. 15 Loyola (Calrf) _. 1E.Z ii.: 7 Mike Brown Camsrus s: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7 Ttm Perrv. female _. FT. FCA 9 Mike Buits. Bucknell 10. Stacey Kin Oklahoma _. 11 Rrk Smuts.&arrst : Fi;~a,~~:ne.:,:::g ‘ii! 17. Jeff Harris, Illinois St. 3 Evansvdle _. ASSISTS 18. Troy Mundme. Jacksonvrlle Sr 4 North Caro _. 5 Arkansas St iz ii! 6 N CAshevrlle 1 Anthon Manuel Bradley )-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Avery Yohnson. Southern-B R’ CL G PCT 7 Central Mich z: i% __ FG 6 Gonraga 672 3. Corey Gaines, Lo ala (Calif.) 1. Re mald Jones Praure Vrew Sr 4 Howard Evans, ryemple 9 Duke...... 54 2. Wraram Tomlm.‘Cleve St Fr 10 Kansas L!lY 5 Frank Smrth. Old Oomrmon 3 Corey Games, Loyola (Cahf ) Sr 6 Rocky Grace, Oklahoma 4 TommreJohnson Cent Mlch 11 Arrzona.. ;!g 7 Marc Brown. Siena 12. Princeton % 5 Anthony Mason term. St. $ 13 Kansas St 6. Gary Grant, Michigan ...... 5 Dave Orlandim. Prmceton 9 Joe Grrffm. Wrchda St ...... 14 Iowa i2 Es: 10 Mrchael Anderson, Drexel ...... 5 Fred Kmg. Toledo 6 T rone Gross Augusta. : g FREE-THROW 10. Gary Payton. Oregon St...... 6. &os Dicenta Hofstra ’ PERCF:NTIGEPCT STEALS 10 Dave Sieger. Oklahoma Sr 1 Butler _. 192 2 631 2. Providence 242 305 79 3 1 Mookre Blaylock Oklahoma %-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE_9 GAME- 3 Prrnceton 132 171 77.2 2. Marlv Johnson. towson St.. 4 Kentucky .I. 1. :2 276 772 3. Aldwin Ware, Florrda A&M _. _. 1 Trmoth Pollard, Mrssrssippr Val 5 UC lrvme 76 6 4 Oelray Brooks, Provrdence 2 Jeff MCYi III, Eastern Ky. 6 S F Austm St. % 5 Chrrs Conwa Montana St. : 3 Lorenzo Sutton Massachusetts.. 7 Bucknell E 261 ::.I 6 Haywoode Yy.orkman. Oral Roberts 4. Gerald Paddio, Nevada-Las Vegas 6. N.C.-Asheville 76 1 7 Mtchael Anderson. Drexel 5 Todd Lehmann. Drexel .-. 9. Lafa ette 1: :z 6. Ricky Grace, Oklahoma ...... 6. Wally Lancaster Virginia Tech 10 Manr ana. GE 9 Darr I McDonald Texas ABM 7. Tony Ross, San thego St 11. Brrgham Young % E 75.3 9. Tim Lardaway, STEP...... 12. Northwestern. 196 263 75 3 SPOINT FIELD-GOAL PI iRCENTAGE G NO AVG r. FG FGA PC1 1 Kenny Mdler. Loyola (Ill.) 11. Derrick Coleman, Syracuse 14 156 11.3 1 Central Mrch. ._.. 74 135 54.0 2 Jerome Lane. Prttsbur h 12 Derrrc Turner, Navy a 09 11 1 2. Hofstra 1: 62 122 506 3. Rodney Mack, South 6 are. St. 13. Stafford Rile Southeastern La. 3. Florrda 4 Randy White. Louisiana Tech 13. Clarence MCI!, ee. Texas-San Antomo 1: 1: 11.0 4 St Peter’s 1: E ‘E E 5. Harvey Grant, Oklahoma.. 15. Lev Middlebrooks Pepperdine 13 142 109 5 BoiseSt 6 Antho? Smdh. Western Ky 16 Andre Krbbler St Franas (NY). 6. Prmceton I..: 1.. : 1: 7. Lionel rmmons. La Salle 17. D ron Nix, Tennessee lo” 1:; I!? 7 North Cara St _. 6 MakeButts. Bucknell _. _. _. 16 T Komas Davis, Delaware St. .I.. 9 6. Bucknell _. 1; 69 146 473 9. Ricky Chatman. N.C.-Ashville. 19. Eric Mudd. Cleveland St 1: :x.i 9 North Care 59 125 47.2 10 Kenny Sanders. George Mason.. .I.. : 19 John Spencer, Howard. 11 117 10.6 10. Cleveland St. 1: 40 a5 47 i Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCOR!NC_ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING FMLE SCORING ;EFEifLE LL b TFG Fl PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT PTS 1 Lmda Gravson. NW La Xl 242 303 1 Katre We$nberg. Weber St lb z 7800 69373.1 1 Tennessee .._. 10-2 1 St Joseph’s (Pa.) 13 g g75 2 18 1% 2. Cvnthia rllrams. Florrda A&M $ 2. Auburn 1: 12-l 2 Cornell ii g E 3 Shandra Maxwell Austm Peay 3 Loursrana Tech 12-O 3 Lamslana Tech : 1: 4 Texas 3 Richmond ‘2 3; 3: 1: 4. Lisa Dodd, Wake Forest.. :: 1; 7477 106114 66.567.5 1: 1::: ‘1 E :B %f S Sharon McDowell N C -Wdmmgton Sr 9 52 78 66.7 5 Long Beach St. 5 Sam Houston St 1: a-2 6. Ap alachran St 6 Sl Peter’s,. 12 11-l %!I ss”, 15 6. Carmen Jaspers Iowa St Jr 1s 1;:; Jr 11 zi ;A! z:: 7. Bridgeft Bonds, Southern Ill 1: E 10593 657 7. N.f!-Wilmmgton 9 7. Villanova _. _. 12 9-3 666 Jr 12 65 311 259 a. Susan Wellman. lllinors St. _. 1; 75 115 65.2 6 Nebraska 6 Wake Forest _... 12 ‘l-l Jr 10 59 257 25.7 9 Phvlhs Edwards. Wake Forest 9 New Mexico St 1; 1t; 9 Mrssrssippi.. 12 i:: 68 350 25.4 10. Sandy Botham Notre Dame 10 Wake Forest 11-l IO La Salle 13 1:: 4: 1: 66 290 246 11 Chrrs Moreland. Duke.. _. :: 1: 297 15111L 84642” 11 Ohto St 1: 9-2 I1 BorseSt .._.. ::_I 11 B-i E 12. Mar 12.Delaware 24@ g $.; 12. Regina Da s. Ga. Southern Sr 1; a2 130 631 ‘;I: 5: 1: 13 LIZ Holz IItontana St 13 Bug 1s 13 Cmcmnatr.. 17 ii: g ;;i g.; 14. Christa lacroix. Purdue.. 1: ii 1: 8; 14 Northwestern a 6-2 14. Montana St 1:: 574 15 James Madrson.. 17 ‘O-l 634 :: : 15 Sheila Frost, Tennessee. Jr 1; 63 134 61.9 SCORINQ 16. Pam Gradoville.‘Crei hton. Sr 11 71 261 23.7 16. Dolores Bootr. Georora Tech Sr 11 1; 1; I;,; Y~~lN MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Beverly Burnett. Fla s 1.. _. _. Jr 9 43 211 23.4 17 Wendy Scholtens. Vinderbilt 1. Loutslana Tech 67 0 32.7 W-L PCT 16. Regina Kirk Term Ghatt 37 233 233 16 Chrisly Winters, Maryland s’,’ 15 67 109 61 5 2 Wake Forest _. 278 1 Stanford 13-g l.ooO 19. Stephame Howard. Radford 5: 1s 16 Evelyn Sanders, Texas A&M Sr 10 67 109 61.5 3. Auburn _. f ltloursranalech .._ 1: !?O ! !E M Sheila Smith, Murray St Jr 14 Ei 2: M~SSrsSrppr 1zu l.tltJtl : FREE-THROW 4 Tennessee .._... SC: 1 21. Maggie Timone lona Jr 11 74 254 23.1 5. Long Beach St E 1. Iowa _. _. 11-O Jr 9 21 2U3 226 (Mm. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) PERCENEGEG FT FTA PCT 22 Gwen Davrs BeY, huna-Cookman 1 Karen Walker, Cornell i F!i 3226 906923 6 MISSISSI~i.. 786 fI.i 1 Montana.. 11-O 1.E 23 Martelle Wa)ker. Georgia Tech Sr 11 33 246 224 7 Montana 4 t __._.. 78.2 206 t Montana St 10-o 1 Ocm 2 Rohsha Gouts. Southwest Tex. St E[ 12-l 3 Beth Shearer, American 12 100 111 901 a. St. Peters. 75 1 ;. $ubnn 923 BLOCKED SHOTS 9 New Mexico St. E 12-l 4. Tracey Earle Geo. Washington.. 14 45 50 900 11-l ,;:: 5 LIZ Coffm h&me ______. _. 10. Appalachran St 169 9. Houston : 1.. 1 S&fame Kasperskr. Oregon. 1: 11 James Madrson.. 167 9 St Peter’s 11-1 2 Laurie Hemrrchs. Fresno St 6. Helen Koikinen. Villanova so 1: z f Ei 11-l ,;1: 7 Tracey Sneed, La Salle. .I. : Jr 12. Texas 9. Vir ima.. .._‘. I 3 Mrchele Kruty. Dayton 13 Cornell it: 9 Waa e Forest 11-1 .?!! 4. Dolores Booiz, Georgia Tech 6. Jodre Whitaker. Kentucky 1; z E 2: 13.; lames Madrson-- lU-1 QoQ 5 Sarah Duncan, Harvard 9 Rachelle Rouher. UCLA : .I. :: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE Sr 1; :: 42 881661 FCA CW ent Wmnm Streak Stanford 14. La. Tech 12. 6. Loyola Moore, Chrca o St 9 Kra Cooper, Amencan FT,.- .-.. PCT Mississippr 12. Powa 11. Montana 11 7 Brenda Ginadt. St. Jo\ n’s (N.Y) 11 Jeanme Conde. Lamar Jr 1 Notre Dame 671 534 6 Srmone Srubek, Fresno St 12. Cindy Bumgarner indrana.. 1: 73 t-i % 2 Ohro St.. if 714 52.0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 6 Kathy Gilbert. Columbta-Barnard 13 Amanda Spr US Int’l :: 1: ! 56 87.5 3 Tennessee FGA 10. Carvre U shaw New Orleans 13. Lisa Cline. 0 K1IO St. :. 4. A palachian St El :11 1 Dartmouth 10 Mertda 2 rant, femple 15 Tracy hrpp. Colorado !: % z.: 5 daryfand _.._._ I 2 Vanderbilt .: .:. E 12. Jeanne Marvel, Western Caro 16. Hilarie Cranmer. Hofstra Sr 1: ii 46 670 f $;k; Forest ::: :1: 3 LouIslana Tech E 509 :, y&y&.:. .:. ASSISTS 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG 6 Austm Peay Ef 9 New Mexico St.. T E 6 Oreoon 1 Neacole Hall, Alabama St.. 1. Jeanine Radrce. Fordham “J: 11 7 Duk-e _. 2 M Heather1 Austin Peay S.; 6 1; 10. Nebraska ii 50.3 2. Mary Gavin, Notre Dame 11 N C -Wdmmgton 324 6 Southern Methodist 3 Suzie McConnell, Penn St.. 3 Mary Just, o ola (Ill ) 9 Wake Forest _. 4 Jamre Sress.lrJ klahoma St. Sr 11 E 12. Purdue _. 373 % ii’9 4. Camille Ratledge. Florrda 13 Auburn 473 94a 499 10 Kansas...... 5 Joan Pitrof. Marouette _. .:.I. 5. M. Reckelhoff Louisville Sr 12 11 Southwestern La 6. Mrchelle Efierson Northwestern La 6. Tammi Lead, Eastern Wash [; 1: FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE 12. Hawan ...... 7 Kerry Dressel. FDU-Teaneck 7 Oayna Reed, SF. Austm St.. 1; ; FTA PCT 13 St Peter’s ...... 6. Gwen Davis, Bethune-Cook ;; 6. Melissa Kil ore Butler.. 1 American REBOUND 9 Stacey Sptt& o, Bucknell : 1:. 1. 9 Karen Pinkos, New Hamp.. : 2 Geo Washmoron.. %i Jr a 1: MAR 10. LIZ Holz, Montana St.. 9 C Stovall. Southern-B.R.. 3 NorthernlILT. iti 76.9 19.1 248 76.6 1 LouIslana Tech STEALS ~POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 La Salle 2. Wake Forest 177 CL 5. Eastern Wash 76 1 3 Auburn 15.2 1 Mary Just, Lo ala (Ill. 6 Vdlanova 1E 76 0 4 San Dreg0 St 129 1 Surre McConnell, Penn St.. 7. lllinors St 2 Rolisha Gems. Southwest Tex St 2 Gwr Davrs. &t/tune-kookman :ii ::.i 5. Western Ky 3. Stephanie Howard, Radford 3 Ma greTtmone lona _. _. Et Indiana _. _. _: 6 Murra St .._._ 1:1 3. Kel y Savage o(edo 9. St. Joseph’s (Pa) 187 74.3 7 Comex 11.4 10 OePaul _. 2w 74.0 110 5 Angle Perr McNeese St 737 a MISSISSIPPISt 6 Susan SmrT h. Eastern Wash 11 Colorado .._ 323 9 Hawaii 7. Rhonda McCullough, Southwestern La 12. Rhode Island 73 6 13, &epbell 18.: 6 Glenda Jensen Rrce 13 San Dre 0.. PIA 736 104 9 Neacols Hall. Alabama St 14 Eastern9 II 231 12 Maine _. 15 North Caro. 265 #.I REBOUNDING 13 Tennessee 1:~: NO AVG CL J-POINT FIELD-GOAL FCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD QOAI 1 Katre Beck, East Term St 151 18.9 12 Sandra Cook, Monmouth (NJ ) Sr pE\ocAuE 2 Lmda Grayson. NW La. _. 127 15.9 13 Sue Wtcks. Rutgers Sr 1. Loyola Ill) ‘2 ‘“A El 1 Race “if 3. Darlene Beale, Howard _. 14. Diana Vines, DePaul Jr 2. Louisvtl4 e 11 2. Southwestern La. E1 51 4 Chana Perr San Die 0 St. :A: lit 15 Yap 18Davts Baylor. 3 Oklahoma St. E t! 8.8 3 Bethune-Cookman 44 49 5. Antoinette &,orrrs. S P Austm St 16. Ange9 a Kmg. Ala.-Birmingham $ 4. Pittsburgh 1: 25 53 472 4. Loyola (Ill.) I!! 19:: 17. Kris Hatch. New MEXICOSt. 5 Toledo... ..____._.. 11 $j 71 46.5 5 Eastern Wash 16. Patricia Hoskins. Miss Val Jr 6. New Ham shire. 1 69 464 6. McNeeseSt.. 1E If.: 19 Dolores Boot& Georgia Tech _. 7 Southern-I .R. 31 69 44.9 7 Harvard 4.0.‘. 9 Melissa Htggs St Francis Pa.) 20. Cynthia Ouinlan Wa ner 2 8. Rice. 6. Radford , : 10. Jackie F’erry. Mississippi S\ 1; 113 20. Jeanne Marvel. WesP em Caro. 9 Kentucky 1: ii ‘?I % 6 Stanford 3:: 11 Teens Cooper, Southwestern La 122 12.2 22 ReneeNajarian, Connecticut . 2: 10. Massachusetts 10 20 46 435 10. Southern-B.R. : : 3.9 10 THE NCAA NEWS/J8nuny 13,188B Basketball Statistics

Through gamea of January 2 Men’s Di.sion II indiwidual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ FIELD-QOAL PERCENT’LQE SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORINQ ;EFEw$E CL G TFG 3FG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G PTS AVG 2.I. 1FL0 rone M Doleman ers A(as.~Falrbanks PI&Johnstown SoSr 1113 119142 1; 1. Louis Newsome,North Ala.. . . . 0 2.1. OaklandAlabama ..:..ALM ____. . 1:6 w-L2 1107 110.7 1 Ashland ______. 8 2. Kris Kearney Fla Southern ;: IM 3. Danall lyrel~. Fla. Southern.. . . S$ 11 3. New Haven ______. 10 82 ii ii.% 3. SconEi&girICambral~n. Oakland.. LIU-South. _. __. _.: Sr 109 1 4. Mike davrs. Grand Vallev St. 10 4 Grand ValleySI. ____ 10 $ 4.5. HerDaT Watkins New Haven. _. __. _. Sr 10 I!! s %i fz:: 5 Stan Kap ers. St. Joseph’s, Ind.) 5; i 5. Alas -Fairbanks 13 1% 8.3 6. Steve Liford. Northeast MO.St. Sr 12 111 l 6. Scott RolP ness. Seattle Pact1. IC 7. Alex Willlams. Cal St Sacramento Sr 16 1: 17 i iFi St: :; 12 6.7. FerrisSouthern St. Utah St 129 Lzi 1x 3.; 7 Stan Ka er St. Joseph’s Ind.) _. Sr 9 88 2% 25.1 SCORINQ MA.FflN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 0. John WRIP s. outhwest BapI Sr 10 22 42 250 25.0 So t DFF W-l 10. John Gilbe& Lake Superior Sr 6 Fi 2 41 197 24.6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 1. Fla. Southern.. % 1. FM. Southern . REBOUNDINQ (Mm. 2.5 FI Made Per Game) 2 Alabama A&M _. CL G NO AVG 1 Lance Kimmel.Ashland 3. Augustana (S 0.). 2: 2. Butch Hills, K&town.. 4. Lewis 16.0 3. Mark Caprarola. West Chester 5.l3loornsburg _. . 17.1 a0 l.Ow 4 John Henderson,Oakland 6. Tampa.. 16.2 6 Lewis l&l ,909 5. Marty Arenas. San Franclrco St . . 7 Grand Valley St. 15.3 FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE 6 Brian Koeohrck. Mankato St. FIELD-QOAL PERCFpyAG& FIA 7. Darryl Johnson. St. Augustine’s . . . Sr 6 I” PC1 1 Cal St Dom Hrll 8. Gar Battle New Haven. z: 1. Fla. Southern. 56.1 2. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 1: 9 Roble Jones DeltaSt.. ______. __. _. __ l: 18 2 Virginia Union 28 56.7 3 R0llln.3 10. Sean Ii ahone.‘North Dak St. . . . . Sr 10 z 3. Augustana (SO.). _. 4. Ashland 161 H:! &POINT FlLD QOALS MADE PER QAME- 4. Eastern Mont 3% 5. St. Augustlne’s . 75.8 NO AVG 5 ItaSt. ____. ___. __ i! 6. Chapman _. _. _. __. 235 % 753 1 Alex Williams, Cal St. Sacramento 6. P1. Joseoh’s Ilnd.) 247 3:: 3+OlNT FIELD QOALS YA;E PE\OQAYE 2. Robert Marlin. Cal St. Sacramento . ‘!i ::: 3. #Ike Sinclair. Bowls St. 41 4.1 1. Cal St. Sacramento 163 % 4. Ga Paul Indianapolis 1 Dehast. 3.5 57 2: 2 Randolph-Macon ii 9.2 5. Todd Bowban Randolph-Macon ii! 3: 2. Augustana (SO.) 18 3. Livingston J 7.4 6. Rodne Harrli. LlUSouthampton 3. Johnson Smith : fi 38 4. Oakland 7. Brian FOpel. Sonoma St. z 3:t 4. St Joseph’s (Ind.) ! 48 93 51.6 5. lndlanapolrs _. . . 7 Ed Finch. Grand Valley St. 5. Vir inia Union 6. Alabama AhM . 9. Barry Randles. Livin ston : . ::: 6. CaP St. Dam. Hrll . . 7 z :: 2:: 7. Grand Valley St. 10. Duane Huddleston. d rssourr-Rolla 3.2 7. Tampa. 1: 38 73 49.3 7. Northern Ky. _. Women’s Division II indhidual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ SCORING DEFENSE r, * PTS AVG AVG 1. Pam Hand Valdosta St 1. Valdosta St. 1. Southeast MO.St. G7 % PTs 2. Shannon Williams. Valdosta St. it! z:: 2. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 2. Pitt-Johnstown 5 $0 E ii: 3. Shalonda Young.(lueens 2. Pm-Johnstown 3. North Oak St ____. 12 it-1 675 4. Theresa Lorenrr. Bloomsburg ::: 2: 4. Johnson Smith 4. Bentle ._.______._ 11 29 5. Lori Smith, Tampa ;: p~p)~;~ K:: : 5 South rl ak ____. __. 6 E 6. Mary Naughton Stonehill 1: % 6. Grand Valle St. 10 %I 7. Bunnie Magw Miss-Women 166 23.7 7. West Ga . 4 M 7 Eastern N Ii ex _____ 8 ; z! 59.1 8. Lisa Walters. kankato St SCORINQ MAf.$IN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 9. Trac Pa ne St. Joseph’s (Ind.) ii 2: DEF W-l 10. Kim Ifayrren.’ Rollins . 136 23.0 10. Kate Silavs. Indianapolls...... 1. PittJohnstown . “’ ’ % 1 North Dak. ______REBOUNDINQ FREE-THROW PERCENTtOE 2. Southeast MO St E Z:i 1. Northern Ky. Cl r: NO AVG (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) 3 aldosta St. 70.3 ii.: 1. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md) . 1. Tammy Wilson. Central Ma. St. 1. Michelle Cassella, LeMoyna ;; 4. ! 1. Joseph’s (lnd ) !:I 1. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2. Bunnie Magee. Mississip i-Women . . . . Jr Iti 1::: 2. Kristi Mercer Liberl . . . 5. New Haven 2; E.: 1 New Haven _. _. __. _. _____.. 3. Angela Henderson, WinsP on-Salem 3 Julie Eisenschenk.x Cloud St. 6. Rollins ix 59.2 22.2 1. Southeast Mo. St . 4. Montipua Wade, Edlnboro s”,’ 2 15.9 4. Michelle Voisin. Eckerd . 7. North Dak. St 70.2 56.3 219 1. Pitt-Johnstown GrzellaLuke, Queens . 5. Janet Clark. Northwest Ma. St. FIELD-BOIL PERCfGNTAQE FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 5: Kathy Aheimer. Cahf Pa.) :: % 13.3 5. Julie Dabrowski. New Ham shire Cal. & FGA PCT 7. Shannon Williams, VaI dosta St. so 111 z 7. Madal n Gottschalk. Calif. ePa.) ;; 1. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) :i 55.1 1. Eckerd ii 2 7. Linda Vidovich West Chester. I.. Sr 7 Michex e Lemons, Eckerd.. 2 Prtt-Johnstown % 55.0 Z.St.CloudSt __._.__._ 135 9. Jennifer Shea, LeMo na il If:S ,POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PE;LQAYE 3. Air Force 3. Stonehill 147 1: 10. Pam Stanfield. Libex 72 12.0 i2: E G 4 Fla. Southern :. iz{ &ii 1: 1: : 1: 07 1;: J-POINT FIELD-QOAI LPER 1. Patty Lipoma. Navy ~. i; “i AvG 5. Valdosta St . g I “. 2. Lisa Blackman. West Ga. : 14 ::i 6. West Ga. 272 2: 6. Valdosta St $I 1. TeeniaHarris. North Ala. 3 Heidi Lawrence, Indianapolis 3.4 7 Southeast MO.St. :1; 2 Heidi Lawr nca Indiana olis 4. Mart Nesbit. KeeneSt. . . 5POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ERFENTpfAE 3. Sherianne 8 outhwonh. Benver S Sandy Stodolsky Calif. (Pa.) 2: 1. KeeneSt. PCT $ 6. Sharrron Beard Johnson Smnh Sr 16 2. Johnson Smrth 1. Indiana olis 56.1 7 Teems Harris, North Ala. 3 i f .B 3. Navy ; E ;:i 2. North AP a. : i :: 53.7 6. Pat Sm kowski. North Dak. St. 5 4.NewYorkTech _____. 3. Abilene Christian 1; 2 75 7. Donna Wheeler, So Conn s”: 8” 0 Donna 44hwler. Southern Corm. ’ f ;.: 5. West Ga f % 4 Eastern N. Mex.. 18 !!:O 6. Patty Lipoma. Nav 10. Kim Brewin ton. Johnson Smrth $ 6. Denver _____ . . . . . 1; 3$ 5. Livin ston E 46.7 9 Allis Parker, Lincor n (Ma.). s: t . 10. Lori Smith, Pampa _. : $1 7 Indianapolis 6. New Bork Tech. ; ii TI 45.5 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENltLQE SCORINQ I OFFENSE SCORING fEFE;TLE (Mm. 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT AVG PTS AVG 1. Jim Clar. GeneseoSt 6 l.JohnJay .___.__.__ G “d I. Ohio Northern 74 577 2. Leroy Darby. Wesleyan . ;: Y B R:l 2 Colorado Cal. 1: Ef 2 Scranton .___.... :: 11 101 Ez 3. Matl Stron Hope 1: 79 110 71.6 3. Southeastern Mass Ei 3. Muskingum 8:: 4.Tim Ervin. 1 lbion _____ . :: 9 4. Ill. Wesle an f3 3: 4. Bridgewater (Va) !a N 5. Preston Bowan. Baldwin-Wallace.. Sr 1: Q Tl ii:: 5. St. JosepK. s (Me.) 91.5 5 Loras 6 ti.: 6. Bill Brown. Eastern Corm St 2 65 66.2 6. Eastern Corm. St . ‘! 91.3 6. Wooster _. 10 7 Mike Connor, DePauw :: SCORING YA;FFIN 7 DsPauw _. __. _. _. 9 2 2: 6. Ed McMahon. Central (Iowa). . E !! ii:; DEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 9 Tony Collins. Wls -Superior. :: 55 a6 64.0 1. Ripon . . W-L 10. Jim Bruno. Westfield St So FREE-THROW PERCENaQE 2. Southeastern Mass. 2: El :A.: 1. Hartwick 10. Lou Stevens, Widener ____. _. _. Sr 6 76 0 41 193 24.1 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G 3. Alma 69.2 72.3 1. Southeastern Mass E REBOUNDINQ 1. John Yurchak. Ma Washm ton.. 2 FrA pcT 4. Wesleyan If:f 1. Wesle an 2. Waldemar Sender,% outheas? ern Mass. :: i 18 1: ‘E 5 Emor 6 Henry ii:! ii.! 4. Scran!on . _. 1. Lou Stevens Widener _. _. 3.Tom Lanier. Capital .._.. Jr 12 $ 6. Wis.~j(lattevllls E! it:: 5 Bridgewater (Va.) 2 John Eager,Wesle 4. Mike Rossj. Moravran B E3 7. Potsdam St. ii.: 16.3 6. Moravian . 3. Bill Braksick III. VIsslsyan 5. John Garbmski. Nazareth (N.Y.) . . 2: % FIELD-QOAl ,QE 6 Southern Me.. k1 4. DavidStill. Kean _. : : _: : 6. Jeff Bowers Southern Me. ;: % E:I PERCkmAFGA FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE Tro Smdh. RhodeIsland Col. 7 DeandraeWoods, Wis-Plattevllle ;‘: 11 39 92.1 1 Brrd ewater (Va.) FTA PC1 8: Glur 10Colangelo. Fredonia St. 6. Mike Szewcykowski. Rockford 2. Cap1s al E 1 Capital _. _. ____ t9E 7. Jafi Bowers, Southern Me. _. . . . 9 Hank Lynch, Amherst s’,’ s w D:s 3 Wheaton (Ill ) 81 2. Moravian _. _. 149 o. Mike Nelson Hamilton. ;; 73 12.2 3.POlNT FIELD QOALS MADE PER QAME 4 Albion _. _. _. _. _. g 575 3. WartbUrp 9. GeneGorniak. PennSt.-Behrend 5. Baldwin-Wallace 661 4. Hope __. _. __. _. ____ !!8! 707 2.1 9. Jonathan Jones. Rochester Jr t ii 1% 6 Wesleyan 319 5. Wls ~Plattev~lle s!$ 1. Jim Bruno. Westfield St. D AvG iii 660 3-POlNT FIELD-QOtk PERCENTAGE 2. Peter Alberdmg. Wesle an ::: 7. Hone 6. Alma 1: E.i FG FGA 3. Ron Borick Bsthany ( i .Va.) Sr 1 E l-POINT FIELD-QOAL cpERyGNTtIGIE 7. Southeastern Mass. 110 146 1 Troy Greenlee.DePauw 4. Jim Carr. dillsaps . _. . Jr 3.POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PER GAME 2. Ken George,Albion 5. Mark Edmundson Ill. Wesleyan 2 p f 1 Au ustana (Ill.) AVG 3 Sean Hansaler, Babson 6. Jefl Schnack. Amherst. 2. De Bauw ! ii : 1 JohnJay ___._._.._ 1:: F1: K 2 Drew 2. III. Wesleyan % 60.6 4. John Carroll ; : Lt 3 Knox...... :.: Y :: 7.3 34 3:: 5. Muskingum 12 94 4 Wabash 5 Wlllamette .I: !! 74 5. Me.-Farmin ton E 6 Mike Owens, Augustana (Ill.) 11. Greg Landolfo. New Paltz SI ...... i E 4:: 5. Babson ii 29 58 6 New Palh w 48 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ FIELD-QOAL PERCENTtLQE SCORINQ ‘EFFE;fLE SCORING tEFE$E CL G TFG 3FG (Ma S FG Made Per Game) G FG PTS AVG P-K AVG 1. Jamie Fowler Millsa.p. s Fr FG21;kJ 1. Concordia-M’head. 7 1 St JohnFisher ._.__ 9 ‘g “- B 8 2. Jennifer Rheehng.MI hkm So : i.i 47 661 2. Millikin 5 tl 2 E 2. Southern Me. 9 ii 2:: 3 Lesa Dennis, Emmanuel.. Sr 91 64.6 3 St John Fisher 9 2. Pomona-Pitzer 7-1 E 0 4. Sharon McLeod. N.C. Wesleyan _. _. ; z! 4. Pine Manor . 5 ii g 4. Shenandoah : ! ii! 3:: 5 Donna Pinto, Catholrc. 2 zi ii:; E 5. Emmanuel . 6 E B I 6. Joan Watrka. St. Norbsrl Jr i i! 81 63.0 I: k!xgY?!:::: 1: IM 914 63.1 6. Bryn Mawr 7 E Et 111 7 Kathy Smith, Wartburg F$ 75 62.7 SCORINQ MAfcyIN 7. Berea _. 5 c; 246 49.2 s B. Linda Mason. Rust Yi 125 62.4 DEF WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 9 State Seesholtz. Ken on ______. ____. _: ;; Bl 61.7 1 St. John Fisher 42.3 % W-L PCT 0 10 Val Le7 tschuh. Illinois E01. 5 it 66 69.6 2. Southern Me. g 27.6 1. St. John Fisher 9-o l.mo FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 3. Emmanuel #.I 26.9 1. Southern Me REBOUNDINQ (Mm. 2.5 FI Made,Per Game) CL G 4. William Smith 76.6 1 Emmanuel _. Ei 1.E 1. Lisa Kuchenwrtz. WM.-Oahkosh E,’ G B 5. Pine Manor _. __. __ 644 Z:8 g 1. Pine Manor 1. Wend Murk Connecticut Cal. 1. Tammy Maas. Cortland,St. . 2 Lesa8ennis~Emmanuel______._..::::::: i! 5 SJO, 6. Williams 56.4 1 Wrlliams _. _. _. _. _. g !.I 3. SereneJefferson, Pacrhc (Ore.) I 7. Murklngum 2: 60.5 22.6 1. Millsaps _. . 3. Leslie Hathawa Stony Brook 4. Melissa Crouchls Williams. . 4 Betty Ray, Mrlli.f m ___._. ____. _. ______. & ! 5. Vida Donahue.W x (lam Smith :: z FIELDQOAL PERCFE$JTAQE FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE 5 Nanc H&man, Williams Jr 6 Tracey Cooke Plymouth St. F$ t ii .-, FGA.-.. PCT PCT 6. Sue %rubb. Juniata . _. i 7. Jen Fulcher. Connecticut Col 1. Yillsa 5 ...... 66 131 50.4 1. Cortland St. _. z 7 Linda Mason, Rust 2: 6 Penn Wehrs. Dubu ue __. _. __. _. _. __. 2 St. JoR n Fisher 50.3 2. Nazareth (N.Y.) ii 126 3.t 6. Robin Gaines, Hollins t 6. Kim x rizs. St. Benej ct :: ; ii 3. Concordla-M’head. Ei E 9. Allson Llneen. Wesleyan li 4 3.POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PEFJ OAME- 4. St. Norbert.. E& 9.k~Xi’b$e:)y-:::: $ ; 2: a-POINT FIELDQO;l:L PERC:NTAQE I;L Ii 5. Rust f zki 5. Messtah Fr: 1 Kim Crotty. Wis.-Whitewater E No “2 6. Milllkln . . . . . 6. St. Benedict . . iii 1 Catie Cleary. Pine Manor 2. Paula Fritz Messiah. _. _. . _. B 1z 2.7 7. Wls.-Whitewater . . 170 ii! ii: 7 St. John Frsher 115 ii! :I.: 2. Susan Barron Blackburn 3. DebbieGerfsch. Rsdlands Fr J-POINT FIELD-QOAL rRF;m;fAE +POINT FIELD QOALS MAcg’ PER$MlE 3. April Wilson. Rhode Island Cal. 4. Michelle Boua. John Carroll I t”B 2 AVG 4. Jody Normandin. Wor Tech 5. Shelly Kostick. Wis-River Falls ...... P: 10 22 2.2 1. Blackburn 1. Wis River Falls. 10 z 5. Laurel Polly Emo 6 Henry.. 6. Shannon Dwyer. Nazareth (N.Y.) 2. Worcester Tech . . . . 2. Wis.-Whitewater . 3:: 6 Klm Crotty. WM.-Jhitewater 6. Jod Normandin Worcester Tech . . . 2: : 1: f./ 3. Wls Eau Claire 3 Ripon : 20 6. MlcKelleJane Wm. Paterson _: : : 4. Messiah . . . . . 4. Messiah . . . . 3:; 1:k~~~:,96’&2~“d!~.:::: 9. Missy Lynch, 8:lassboro St. 5: 1: 5. St. Benedict 5 Blackburn B 4: 2.6 9. Michelle B&a. John Carroll 9. Pa Mayer. St. Benedict . ii I:8 6. RhodeIsland Cot. 6. Glassboro St 9. Shannon Dwyrr. Nazareth 9. MinY y Bowman. Mlllsapr . . . . 1: : 4 2.0 7. Muskingum 6. Muekingum _. 11 # ::: THE NCAA NBWBUonwry 13,laS 11 NCAA Record -

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR basketball teams through January 4. with 15. Providence(7-5-3) _. . _. . 9 OF ATHLETICS records. Division III Men’s Ice Hockey Rip Schcrer named assistant AD for I. St. John Fisher . . . .9Xl The top 10 NCAA Division III men’s se player development at Alabama, where 2. Concordia-M’head . . .6-I hockey teamsthrough January4, with records 3. Emmanuel. 8-O he has been offensive coordinator for the m parenthesesand points: 4. Wis.-Lacrosse 7-I I. Wis.-River Falls (13-2) .______._.______60 football team during the past year. 5. Muskingum _. _. _. _. _. 10-I 2. Elmira (9-2) : 56 COACHES 6. Rust . . . . . _..______.______._8-2 3. Norwich (9-2) .52 Busball -Jeff White promoted from 7. Elizabethtown . .7-l 4. Plattsburgh St. (10-3) .48 assistant at Oberlin, replacing Curt Ku- Km Gdass 8. Southern Me. .94 5. Wis.-StevensPoint (8-3-2) .4d pinoki, who resigned to become head m&d mwctute 9. Cal St. Stanislaus .9-3 6. Bemidji St. (I l-2-2)... ______. .40 coach at Elyria (Ohio) High School. StD at Ind&m S&He IO. Dubuque __. _. ______. ______. ..7-I 7. Babson (7-2) ...... 36 30 White has been on the Oberlin staff for II. St. Norbert . .4-2 8. Bowdoin (5-l) 12. Kean .______7-l 8. St. Thomas (Minn.) (9-2) .30 four seasons. 13. Cortland St. .5-I 10. Oswcgo St. (7-3) . .24 Baseball assistant-Frank Spani 14. Frostburg St. _.. .7-l Division 111Wrestling appomted at Morehead State, his alma and Philadelphia Eagles player previously Georgia Tech two years after transferring 15. N.CGreensboro ...... _. . . . .6-3 The top 20 NCAA Division III wrestling mater. He previously was head coach at was a volunteer coach at California Vie to the school from Oklahoma. She also 16. William Penn ...... 5-3 teams as sclcctcd by the National Wrestling Plantation High School in Fort Lauder- Clark appointed assistant head coach and was an all-state player at Broken Arrow 17. Salem St. .6-l CoachesAssociation through January 3, with dale, Florida. John Harbaugh named defensive backs (Oklahoma) High School, which she led 18. Wis.-Oshkosh _.______.______.______7-l records in parenthesesand points: Ma& basketball--Leo McClure pro- coach at Morehead State. Clark has been to a state championship. Miller’s parents, 19. Ccntre .__._.._.._.____._..___.______C2 I Trenton St. (3-O). __._. ______. __. _. __.I76 moted from assistant at Southeastern offensive line coach at Montana for the a sister and the sister’s boyfriend also died 20. New York U.. .8-2 2. Buffalo St. (44) 170 3. John Carroll (00) 163 past three seasons and also has coached at after the Millers’ car hit a patch of ice on DivYon I Men’s ICCHockey Louisiana, replacing Newton Cbclettc, The top I5 NCAA Division I men’s ICC 4. Ithaca (34). __.__ __. ______. __. __ __ .I51 who stepped down to devote full time to Kentucky Wesleyan. Harbaugh, the son a freeway and slid into a commercial hockey teamsthrough January 4. with records 5.St.Lawrcncc(O+ ___._ __.. . ..~.I23 his duties as athletics director. McClure of former Western Michigan head coach bus Dan Siies Jr., a golfer at Florida in m parenthesesand points: 6. Montclair St. (2-5-I) I I2 has been on the Lions’staff since Chelette Jack Harbaugh, previously was a graduate the early 1950s who played on the Profes- I Maine (16-3-2). .59 7 Central (Iowa) (20) I1 I was named head coach in 1984. assistant coach at Pittsburgh. sional Golfers Association tour during 2. Minnesota (184) 57 8. Buena Vista (O-3) 110 Men’s cross counb -Stan Narewski Womenb 8oflball-~PhiI Cahill pro- the 196Os,died December 20 in Jackson- 3. Lake Superior St. (16-3-3) : .52 9. Delaware Valley (40). IO1 named at Murray State, where he also moted from assistant at DePaul, where he ville, Florida, of complications following 4. St. I.awrencc(ll-3) .._._...... _..... 44 10. Wis.-Whitewater (4-l) 90 x7 will coach men’s track. The former Fur- has been on the staff for eight seasons in stomach surgery. He was 58. 5 Wisconsin (14-7) .42 1I Wls.-Platteville (4-l) 6 Michigan St (13X1-3) ___._._..___.__._. 41 12 Brockport St (2-3) ._.__._._:...... 72 addition to teaching mathematics and man and Clemson head coach, who was 7. Vermont (10~1~1) . ...37 13. Augsburg (1-O) _. _. ._ __. _. _. __ 61 honored as national cross country coach coaching boys’cross country at Nazareth CORRECTION A story on Bucknell men’s water polo 8. Western Mich. (15-7) : 33 14. Loras (3-l) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 59 of the year in 1983, has worked in private Academy High School in LaGrange, Illi- 9. Colgate (9-3-l) .27 15. Binghamton (O-I). __._. _. _. _. ____ 53 business since 1985. nois. coach Lynn Comer that appeared in the IO. Minn.-Duluth (12-9-2).. _. _. _. _. __19 15. St. Thomas (Minn.) (34) _. _. _. _. 53 Football Larry Marmie promoted Men’s tnck and field ~ Stan Narewnki December 23 issue of The NCAA News II. Lnwell(9-6) .__._....._...... _._._...._ I6 17 Albany (N.Y.) (2-3). _. _. _. _. _. 47 from defensive coordinator at Arizona named at Murray State, where he also incorrectly stated that Comer 1s the only 12. Mernmack (164) ..__.__.._.._ __ IS 18. Wartburg (1-O) 31 State, where he has been on the staff for will be head men’s cross country coach. woman serving as head coach of an 13.Denver(ll~9-2) _.__.___.._.._.__._.::.12 19. Wis.-River Falls (2-O) _. 25 14. Harvard (X4) three years. He also has served at More- Wrestling- Gerry Numbers promoted NCAA men’s water polo team. Linda 10 20. Cornell College (1-O) .____._._.._._ :__ 21 head State, Eastern Kentucky, Tulsa, from part-time assistant to interim head Laye recently completed her second season North Carolina and Tennessee. . Tim coach at Wittenberg, replacing four-year as coach of the team at Chapman. Keating named at Wesley Jim nessel coach Steve Wigton, who was named DIRECTORY CHANGES Financial summties signed to a three-year contract at Young- offensive line coach for football at Illinois Active-Austin Peay State University: stown State. State. Oscar C. Page (P)&615/648-7566; Flor- Football ssslstanb-Duke Christian STAFF ida A&M University: Sterlin Adams (In- 1987 Division I Men’s Tennis Championships appomted offensive coordinator and Sparta information assistant -Karen terim AD); Marietta College: Debbie 1987 1986 Larry Zierlein named offensive line coach Griess named associate SID at Indiana Lazorik (PWA). Recclpts.. s 133.594 40 P 109.293 I9 at Tulane. Christian previously was offen- State, where she will work primarily with Disbursements...... 60.809.67 45,221.36 sive coordinator at Baylor, where he women’s sports. She has been an assistant POLLS 72,784.73 64,071.83 served on the staff for nine seasons. Zier- for the past year at Florida International Division II Men’s Basketball Transportation expense. .I. .( 52,832.69) ( 54,836.56) lein is a former offensive coordinator at and previously was a sports writer for the The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s basket- Per diem allowance. ( 33,X60.00) ( 22,755.OO) Houston, where he earlier coached receiv- Tampa (Florida) Tribune, as well ar a ball teams through January 4, with records in Deficit ( 13,907.96) ( 13,519.73) parenthesesand points. ers and the offensive line Former Au- correspondent for USA Today. Charged to general operating budget. 13,907.96 13,519.73 burn quarterback Randy Campbell and NOTABLES I. Fla. Southern (12-O) 159 2. Ky Werlcyan (10-l) __ 143 three others selected for the staff at North RIcbard S. Abel appointed president of 3. UC Rlvcnrde (10-O) 140 1987 Division II Men’l Outdoor lhck lad Field Clmmpionshlp Alabama. Campbell joins the staff as a the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 4. St. Cloud St. (IO-O)... .._.__._.. ..__ 137 1987 1986 student coach after working the past Abel retired from the U.S. Air Force in 5. N.C. Central (70) 124 Receipts. S 2.271.50 S 2,464. I7 three years for an Atlanta sports market- 1985 after a 29-year career, which included 6. Augustana (SD.) (10-O) I16 Disbursements. 38.822.51 24,424.04 ing firm. Also, Glenn Davis will coach service as special assistant to the chairman 7. Southeast MO. St. (8-I). ,114 ( 36.551.01) ( 21.959.87) defensive backs; Jeff Webb, quarterbacks, of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and as director 8. Troy St. (104). __ 112 Expensesabsorbed by host institurion 0.00 484.90 and R&in McNeill, linebackers. Davis of public relations for the Pentagon. 9. Lowell (10-2) ______83 I 36.551 01) ( 2 I ,474.97) IO. Clark (Ca.) (104) 71 previously was secondary coach at Mis- Since 1985, he has served as director of Transportation expense. ( 91.778.25) 0.00 11. Tampa (10-l) 69 Deficit. ( 128,329.26) ( 21,474.97) sissippi State and Webb coached last legislative and public affairs for the U.S. 12. Lewis (10-l) ._. . . _. ._ . . . ..I. I.. 67 season at Illinois after a stint at Alabama. Olympic Committee Sportscaster Lind- 13. Kutztown (7-2) _. _. _. _. _. _. 59 Charged to general operating budget.. 36.551.01 2 I .474.97 McNeil1 has coached at East Carolina, sey Nelson awarded the 1987 Tuss 14. North Dak. St. (9-l). _. _. __._. _. 54 Charged to division championships reserve. 91,778.25 0.00 Clemson and Austin Peay State. McLaughty Award, which is the Ameri- 15. Virginia Union (6-l) 39 128.329.26 2 I ,474.97 Also, Bill Young hired as defensive can Football Coaches Association’s high- 16. West Tex. St. (9-2) _. 34% coordinator and Jim Colletto named of- est honor. Named for the organization’s 17. A&-Anchorage (12-S). _. _. 34 1987 Division Ill Men’s Outdoor Thck md Field Chamoionshios fensive coordinator at Ohio State, which first executive director, the award recog- 18. Stonehill (9-l) _. ____. _. _. ______31% 1987 ’ 1986 also selected Gene Hucy to coach wide nizes distinguished public service. Ten- 19. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) (9-3). 31 Rccclpts. I 2,802.oO s 3,774.72 20. Alabama A&M (8-O) . _. . 22 Disbursements. 42,820. I3 24,57 I .37 receivers. All three assistants previously nesseehead football coach Johnny Majors Division I1 Women’s Bw&ctball 40,018.13) 20.796.65) served at Arizona State. . . Larry Anderson accepted the award January 6 in Atlanta ( ( The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s Expenses absorbed by host msntuuon 1,447.43 958.51 and Bill Johnson appointed defensive on behalf of Nelson, who is ill. basketball teams through January 4, with coaches at Louisiana Tech. A former kick In addition, the National Football Foun- records in parenthesesand points. ( 38,570.70) ( 19.838.14) ~ransportationexpense...... ( 74.882.0X) 0.00 returner for the Pittsburgh Steelers, And- dation and Hall of Fame’s MacArthur 1 West Tex St (I I-O). ____ _. __ __._. 159 erson returns to his alma mater after Bowl was presented to Miami (Florida) as 2. Hampton(94) ...... I46 Deficit. ( 113,452.78) ( 19,838.14) coaching the past two years at Booker T. the nation’s top collegiate football 3. Delta St. (8-l) 136 Charged 10 general operarmg budget. _. 38.570.70 19.838.14 4. North Dak. St. (11-I) ___.._._..___.. ,130 Washington High School in Shreveport, team Don McPherson of Syracuse Charged to division championships reserve.. 74,X82.08 0.00 4. New Haven (7-O) . 130 113,452.78 19,838.14 Louisiana. Johnson coached outside line- named to receive the seventh annual 6. Cal Poly Pomona (10-2) ,127 backers last season at top-ranked Miami Davey O’Brien National Quarterback 7. Pitt-Johnstown (54) II5 (Florida) and also has served on the staffs Award, which is presented in memory of 1987 Division I Wrestling Championships 8. Northern Ky. (10-O) _____.__._.____._.III 1987 1986 at Northwestern State (Louisiana) and the late Texas Christian quarterback. The 9. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) (84). _. _. 95 Receipts ..~.. $ 696,705.OO S 792,890.72 McNeese State Robert Henry named award is sponsored by the Davey O’Brien 10. Southeast MO. St. (7-o). _. _. _. _. X3 Disburscmcnts...... 234.78X.93 276,535.34 11. North Dak. (114) ._.____.__.______.70 defensive coordinator at Mississippi, his Educational-Charitable Trust and the 4613916.07 5163335.38 alma mater, after serving last season as Fort Worth Club. 1I. Lake Superior St. (9-l). 70 13. Valdosta St. (6-3). _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 67 Transportation expense. ( 7 I ,905.29) ( 98.981.15) defensive line coach at Tennessee. He also DEATHS 14. Bentley (10-I) _. _. _. ____. __. _. 48 Per diem allowance. ( 52,300.OO) ( 52,375.OO) has coached at Southern Mississippi and Don Unverferth, starting quarterback 15. Abilcne Christian (I l-2) 45 Net Receipts. 337,710.78 364,999.23 Southern Methodist. on the Ohio State football team for three 16. St. Cloud St. (6-3). _. _. _. _. _. 37 Dlstrlbucmn to competing institutions. 202,634.OO l&2,500.00 In addition, John Bowen appointed seasons beginning in 1963, died January 8 17. Bcllarmmc (9-l) 32 Retained by the Association. . I35,076.78 I82,499.23 defensivecoordinator at Illinois State. He after a long illness. He was 43 .‘PIstoI” 18. Gannon (7-I) : 22 previously was defensive coordinator at Pete Maravich, the former Louisiana 19. Virginia St. (64) I3 337,710.78 364,999.23 19. UC Riverside (S-3) _. ______. _. ______I? Austin Peay State. Also, Dave Mohapp State and professional basketball standout 1987 Division II Wrestling Cb~mpionnblp Division III Men’s Baskethall was named running backs coach and who holds the NCAA’s Division I career- 1987 1986 The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s ban- Receipts...... Steve Wigton was named offensive line points record, died of an undetermined kctball teamsthrough Januaryl, with records: s 22.229.77 s 24,225.62 Disb&ements. coach at Illinois State. Mohapp is a type of heart disease January 5 in Pasad- I Neb. Wesleyan IO-O 42:302.65 24,438.72 former Wisconsin assistant who served ena, California, where he collapsed during 2 Southeastern Mass .6-O ( 20.072.88) ( 213.10) last season as offensive coordinator at a pickup basketball game with friends. 3. DePauw...... E-2 Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. 337.00 0.00 Drake. Wigton previously served for four He was 40. Maravich scored 3,667 points 4. Scranton ______. ______. 10-I ( 19,735.88) ( 213.10) years as offensive coordinator at Witten- during his three years at Louisiana State 5. Hanwick ...... S-O Transportation expense. ( 28,200.492 0.00 berg, where he also was head wrestling and also set records for career scoring 6. North Park...... 8-3 Deficit.. _. ( 47,936.37) ( 213.10) coach Homer Smith selected to serve average, season points and season scoring 7. Rust. ______. _. ______. _. _. ______. lo-2 8. Bridgewater (Va.) IO-1 Charged to general operating budget. _. 19.735.88 213.10 as offensive coordinator at Alabama, average. He went on to play professionally 9. Potsdam St. __ 7-1 Charged to dlvlslon championships reserve. 28,200.49 0.00 replacing Rip Scherer, who was named for 10 years with the Atlanta Hawks, the 10. Ill Benedictine _. _. _. _. IO-2 47.936.37 213.10 assistant athletics director for player de- New Orleans and Utah Jazz, and the 1 I. Wittenber8 .9-3 1987 Division 111Wrestling Championsbipx velopment at the school. Smith is a former Boston Celtics. In recent years, he was a 12. Moravian .8-l 1987 19a6 offensive coordinator and quarterbacks full-time evangelist and part-time corn- 13. Jersey City St. 10-2 14.Southcrn Me...... X&l Receipts.. S 14.307.28 5 14,444.00 coach at UCLA who served last season as mentator for televised basketball games. Disbursements. 34.443.22 32,436.43 offensive coordinator for the Kansas City Mandy Miller, a senior tricaptain on 15. Claremont-M-S .a-2 ( 20.135.94) ( 17.992.43) Chiefs. He also has been head coach at the women’s basketball team at Georgia 16. Ohio Wesleyan. .X-3 17. Millikin.. .7-2 Transportation enpcnse. ( 31,264.19) 0.00 Army. Scherer served on the Alabama Tech, died December 28 following an 18. Washington (Md.) 7-l D&x. ( 51,400.13) ( 17,992.43) staff for one season. automobile accident on the previous day 19. Emory & Henry .7-I Charged to general operating budget Also, Louis Giammona named running in Tulsa, Oklahoma, that killed four other 20. Amherst .6-l ...... 20.135.94 17.992.43 Charged to division championships reserve. 31,264.19 backs coach and special-teams coordina- persons, including three members of her Division Ill Women’s Basketball 0.00 tor at Idaho State. The former Utah State family. Miller was a starting forward at The top 20 NCAA Division 111women ’s 51,400.13 17,992.43 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Jmuuy 13,188E Abernethy indicted on misdemeanor charges, AP reports Former Atlanta sports agent Jim the name of the person indicted The indictment was believed to cember that he made monthly pay- ‘How can they indict me and not Abemethy was indicted on three January 11 by a Lee County grand be the first involving a professional ments to Porter. Such payments are Porter?” Abemethy said. “How can Alabama state misdemeanor jury meeting at the county seat of agent’s dealings with a college ath- illegal under NCAA rules, and Por- the attorney general ignore the fact charges involving his payment of Opel&a. But Siegelman has said the lete. ter, a senior cornerback, was de- that this was a two-party contract, money to Auburn University foot- grand jury was focusing on Abeme- The misdemeanor chargesinclude clared ineligible for the Sugar Bowl that it was executed without any ball star Kevin Porter, the Asso- thy’s role in the case,and the sources tampering with a sports event, vio- because of the violation. force?” ciated Press reported January 12. said the grand jury did not consider lating the deceptive practices act Abernethy said he believed he NCAA President Wilford S. Bai- Alabama Attorney General Don an indictment against anyone other and commercial bribery, Associated paid Porter about Sl,OOOa month, ley, a professor at Auburn Univer- Siegelman said he couldn’t disclose than Abemethy. Press sources said. Conviction on plus performance bonuses. sity, said college athletics officials each count carries a maximum pen- Siegelman has said prosecuting were “anxious for everything that alty of one year in jail. an Atlanta sports agent could be can be done” to prevent athletes Legalized bookmaking bid fails Abemethy told The Atlanta Con- difficult. Prosecutors would have to from losing their college eligibility Nebraskans won’t get a chance to During floor debate, Abboud stitution the indictment was “unbe- seek extradition, which could be for dealing with sports agents. legally bet on sporting events since said legalizing bookmaking would lievable and absolutely amazing.” fought. the legislature narrowly voted Jan- “cheapen the integrity of amateur “It’s incredible how the Alabama Porter, who according to prosec- “We hope (the indictment) would uary 8 to kill a measure that would athletics competition.” state attorney general can find what- utors is not a target of the investiga- send a message to the agents to have legalized and taxed bookmak- “Won’t the temptation be great” ever law he can to see tit that it tion, did not attend the grand jury prevent them from taking any kind ing. for bribery or shaving points, Ab- protects his state universities,” he session. of actions that would result in the “Everyone wagers and bets on boud said. 9%~ should we as legis- told the paper. “I can emphatically “We’ve got some folks in Lee ineligibility of a college athlete,” sporting events,” said Sen. Ernest lators encourage that?” deny these charges. Game tamper- County looking for him,” Siegelman Bailey said in a telephone interview Chambers of Omaha, sponsor of After the vote, Chambers said, “I ing? That’s ridiculous.” said. The attorney general said the from Nashville, where he was at- the bill. “This simply recognizes the won’t say I won’t try to bring it Abemethy, who says he is no state is seeking Porter’s assistance tending the NCAA’s annual Con- existence of this activity.” back.” longer an agent, disclosed in De- in prosecuting the case. vention. Sen. Chris Abboud of Ralston, who sponsored the kill motion, said the measure was unconstitutional, unenforceable and would lead to exploitation of amateur athletes, the Associated Press reported. Lawmakers voted 24-23 to kill the measure, which would have required sports-pool operators to pay a $500 license fee and imposed a tax of one-half of one percent on the gross amount wagered. Abboud said a state attorney general’s opinion issued last year said that the measure was unconstitutional. The Nebraska constitution allows betting on parimutuel horse- racing, lotteries and bingo. Current bookmaking laws are Russd Athletic: not enforced, Chambers said. Le- galizing bookmaking would take that burden away from authorities, Alegendbornon the playingfi eld. he said. “Killing this bill won’t impact bookmaking at all,” Chambers said after the vote. “Everyone knows that. Now, there’s no opportunity for the state to regulate and tax it.” Early signers should be sued, lawyer suggests NCAA member institutions should sue their student-athletes who sign contracts with sports agents before completing their eligibility, a lawyer for the American Football Coaches Association says. Student-athletes should be sued for fraud if they file a false affidavit stating they have not taken money from an agent and that they are eligible for competition, according ugged. Dependable. Functional. to Gene O’Connor, AFCA counsel. O’Connor spoke at a business R That’s the reputation Russell session of the annual convention of the coaches’ association in Atlanta. Athletic has earned by outfitting O’Connor also said institutions should sue the agents “who corrupt America’s top collegiate athletes for and influence student-athletes to break their scholarship contracts.” generations. Authentic American sport. O’Connor said he believes juries would award substantial punitive damages against these agents who have corrupted the situation. “This business of ahowing these people to continue to operate and to continue to have a free rein has to end,” O’Connor said. “And the institutions are capable of doing it.” Clinic site changed The site of the NCAA men’s regional lacrosse officiating clinic ATHLETICRUSSELL January 23 has been changed from Denison University to Ohio State Russell Athletic is a registered trademark of Russell Corporation for athletic apparel. ‘CJ1987 Russell Corporation University. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. in the athletics center. The clinic, one of five held this year, will be conducted by James A. Grube, secretary-rules editor of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Committee, and Jim Garvey, United States In- tercollegiate Lacrosse Association national coordinator of officials. THE NCAA NEWS/January 13, 1868 13

Stanford’s Rush repeats- as women’s volleyball all-America The 1987 Divisions 1, II and III women’s volleyball player of the Sacramento, junior setter, and Patty women’s volleyball all-America year. The award is sponsored by Theis, Ferris State, senior middle teams have been announced by the Reebok Inc. blocker. American Volleyball Coaches As- Following are the all-America sociation. teams for Divisions I, I1 and III: Division Ill Stanford’s Wendi Rush is the Tracy Beaty, Illinois Benedictine, only Division 1 player to repeat Division I sophomore outside hitter; Elissa from the 1986 team. The selections Judy Bellomo, UC Santa Bar- Breitbard, Colorado College, senior are made in conjunction with Russell bara, senior middle blocker; Su- outside hitter; Cathy Costello, Col- Athletic. zanne Eagye, Hawaii, senior middle orado College, sophomore middle Hawaii sophomore T&ee Willi- blocker; Mary Eggers, Illinois, ju- blocker; Therese Dorigan, Elm- ams, in her first season of play, was nior middle blocker; Liz Hert, Pa- hurst, senior setter/ hitter; Melanie honored as the AVCA’s Division I cific, senior setter; Teri McGrath, Hollander-Moore, Elmhurst, senior Pacific, senior outside hitter; Jill outside hitter; Beth Hoppel, Juniata, Sanders Plumb, Brigham Young, senior setter; Janet Hughes, UC MacPherson junior outside hitter; Nancy Reno, Division II Ruth Evans, Nebraska-Omaha, ju- San Diego, senior middle blocker; Stanford, senior middle blocker; Angela Brinton, Cal State Nor- nior outside hitter; Pat Hempen, Carol Lipson, UC San Diego, senior named top Wendi Rush, Stanford, senior setter; thridge, senior setter; Janet Cobbs, Central Missouri State, junior mid- setter; Cathy Miller, Juniata, senior Diane Saba, Colorado State, senior North Dakota State, junior outside dle blocker; Darla Melcher, Ne- middle blocker; Lori Nishikawa, middle blocker; Mariliisa Salmi, hitter; Susan Darcey, Cal State Nor- braska-Omaha, senior setter; Stacey Washington (Missouri), sophomore college coach Brigham Young, senior setter; Daiva thridge, senior outside hitter; Linda Piontek, Central Missouri State, setter; Amy Smith, Colorado Col- Dick MacPherson, who led Syra- Tomkus, UCLA, sophomore middle DiPentino, Regis (Colorado), senior senior outside hitter; Lori Schutte, lege, senior setter, and Anne Wes- cuse University to an 1la-1 record blocker, and TeeeWilliams, Hawaii, middle blocker; Susan Dixon, Cen- Nebraska-Omaha, senior middle terkamp, Illinois Benedictine, senior and a No. 4 national Associated sophomore middle blocker. tral Missouti State, senior setter; blocker; Christine Seifert, Cal State middle blocker. Press ranking, has been named 1987 majorcollege coach of the year by the American Football Coaches Association. Coach-of-the-year winners in three other divisions are Mark Duffner of Holy Cross College in Division I-AA, Rick Rhoades of Troy (Alabama) State University in College Division I and Walt Hame- line of Wagner College in College Division II. Rhoades and Hameline won coach-of-the-year honors although Behind A they were not among the regional winners in their divisions. However, every great

l ’ team A

Troy State and Wagner won national championships in the NCAA’s Di- visions II and III, respectively. is agreat The AFCA’s College Division 1 consists of NCAA Division 11 and NAIA Division I schools. College Division 11 includes schools from NCAA Division III and NAIA Di- vision II. The regional winners besidesMac- coach. Pherson in Division I-A were Bobby Bowden, Florida State University; George Perles, Michigan State Uni- versity, and Bill Mallory, University of Indiana, Bloomington (who tied in their region); Tom Osborne, the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and Paul Roach, the University of Wyoming. Duffner won out over Tim Murphy, the University of Maine, Orono; Willie Jeffries, Howard Uni- versity; Pat Collins, Northeast Lou- isiana University, and Mike Price, Weber State College. The regional winners in College Division I were Danny Hale, West Chester University of Pennsylvania; Woody Fish, Gardner-Webb Col- When it comes10 moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining searsto assureour passengerscorn-’ lege; Herb Grenke, Northern Mich- fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound igan University; Dan Runkle, to place,Greyhound@ provides a specialkind of coaching. Mankato State University, and Em- The kind of coachingthat ’sreliable, timely and trusted. servicefacilities working 24 hours a day. So if you’ve got a group that needs coaching, est ‘Pokey” Allen, Portland State It’s that kind of coachingthat has madeGreyhound the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or University. l-800-USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel In College Division II, the re- Championships. gional winners were Ray Tellier, Greyhoundhas over 70 years’experience and a fleet orofessionals. University of Rochester; John Luck- of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus hardt, Washington and Jefferson company.Our team of drivers has the most experiencein College; Bob Reade,Augustana Col- the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped lege (Illinois); Dennis Raarup, Gus- for charter travel with climate-controlled environments tavus Adolphus College, and Bill Pringle, Tarleton State University. The AFCA national ballot lists Ofkid MotorcoachCarrier for NCAAChamp ionships all eligible coaches in each division, a! not just the five regional winners. The voting is done at the AFCA’s annual fourday convention. 14 l-NE NCAI NEWS/Jmwmfy 13,1908 Penalties against Marist sustained Women’s The NCAA Division I Steering play in men’s basketball at Marist Marist would be placed on proba- Continued from page 8 the ball anyway.” (Sean O’Neil, Lo- Committee announced January 9 College, in responseto an appeal by tion for two years and that the way my players will not want to well assistant SID) that it had sustained the NCAA the institution. men’s basketball program would be leavethe hotel.” (Gnmt Burger.North Milestones Committee on Infractions’ two-year The Committee on Infractions prohibited from participating in Dakota State SID) Cal Poly Pomona coach Darlene prohibition regarding postseason announced September 9,1987, that postseason competition following Illinois State coach Bob Done- May recently gained her 350th ca- the 1987-88 and 1988-89 seasons. wald at a press conference after his reer victory, most in women’s Divi- “Following a hearing on the ap- team had let a 40-23 lead slip to 44- sion II history. Her winning peal, the steering committee voted 42 before edging St. Louis, 61-58: “I percentage of .808 also is among the Committee Notice to affirm the Committee on Infrac- was talking to my wife Kathy before best. (Brent Shyer, Cal Poly Pomona tions’ position,” said Albert M. I came up here, and we were re- SID) Colorado State coach Boyd Grant Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to till interim Witte, NCAA Division I vice-presi- membering a game in 1967when we recently gained his 200th career vacancieson NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy dent and chair of the Division I were dating. It was a high school victory in a game at Toledo. The must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant in the Steering Committee. “Therefore, game I was coaching, we were way players gave him an autographed national office, no later than January 27: the college’s probationary period ahead at the half and the opposition ball, then a quick shower. He is a Eligibility Committee-Replacement for Lewis A. Cryer, no longer at will begin January 9, 1988.” put on the same kind of press St. former Colorado State player and an NCAA member. Appointee must be a Division I representative. The penalties were imposed for Louis did today and came back to approximately 17 violations occur- win. During the second half I was assistant coach now in his first year ring from 1984 to 1986 related to thinking, ‘There is no way I want to here after a highly successfulcareer the recruitment of foreign prospec- relive that game.“’ (Chris IinaUey, at Fresno State. (Gary Ozzello. Col- Questions/Answers tive student-athletes, the receipt of IllinoiF State as&ant SID) orado State SID) impermissible extra benefits after When asked about Bobby Licare enrollment, and false and misleading breaking his school career-assist Quiz Answer: Coach Denny Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any information reported during the record (Licare now has 544) at Lo- Crum at Louisville won the cham- inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national offsce. investigation by an assistant coach well, assistantcoach John Paganetti pionship in 1980 and 1986 and tied and some team members. said: “That’s okay, I never passed for third in 1982 and 1983. What is the definition of a mixed team and what is the championship “The Committee on Infractions eligibility of a female student-athlete on a mixed team? considered two years of postseason Q sanctions appropriate because Ma- A mixed team is one on which at least one individual of each sex is rist College gained NCAA postsea- Championships Corner A certified by the institution as eligible to compete. son play-off status in 1986and 1987 In team sports, women student-athletes on mixed teams may compete in in part as a result of contributions Division III Footbell: Institutions or sponsoring agencies that are NCAA men’s championships but are not eligible to compete in NCAA to the program by the coaches and interested in hosting the 1988 NCAA Division III Football Championship women’s championships. student-athletes who were involved may make a presentation to the Division III Football Committee at its In individual-team sports, women student-athletes on mixed teams may in violations,” Witte said. February 16 meeting in Kansas City. However, the committee will accept compete in men’s championships; if a female member of a mixed team does A complete report on the Com- proposed budgets for the 1988 championship through April 15. Final site not qualify for the men’s championship, that female member may compete mittee on Infractions’ original dis selection will be determined at the May meeting of the NCAA Executive in the women’s championship if she is otherwise eligible and complies with position of this caseappeared in the Committee. applicable qualifying standards. A female member of a mixed team may September 14, 1987, issue of The Proposals should be sent to Karl Benson, assistantdirector of champion- not compete in both a men’s and a women’s championship. NCAA News. ships, at the national office. The Market

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to knate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes.

Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advenisin (agate type) and graduate F.T.E d 250 and a continuing $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. 0 d en and copy are educaion F.T.E. over 2,OW In&d@ dc. due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general clarified mesllc and IntemaaoMl kactllng centers The Academy ia accredited by the commis s ce and by noon seven days riar to the date of publication for display slan an cdkga d (ht Sauthem Assxi~tlon r asslfmd.. advenising. Orders an 8 copy will be accepted by telephone. d Cd and Schwb. ApplictiUwu or nomi~ tr ens should bc YM along 4th a I&w d Inter& mume and m list d four For more information or to place an ad, call 9l3/3W-3220 or write NCAA de- v&h cumn, address and tck. Publishing, P.0. tlox 1X6, Mission, Kansas 6620. phone numkn to: The united Stan .spom Acdemy, One Academy Dtivc. Da nc Ahhm 36526. kenuon: ptlmnnel. P oE/ AA. Football Basketball Positions Available

Athletics Director

COMMISSIONER Paqific Coast Athletic Association The Pacific Coast Athletic Association invites applications and nominations for the position of commissioner. The commissioner is the chief administrative officer of the conference. Athletics Tminer The administrative offices of the conference are located near the John Wayne Airport in Orange County, California.

The Pacific Coast Athletic Association was founded in 1969, is in Division I of the NCAA, and has the following membership: California State University, Fullerton; California State Univer- sity, Long Beach; Fresno State Universi . New Mexico State University; San Di o State University; %n jose State Univer- sity; University of aldornia, Irvine; University of California, to Dr. James Pate. Uvingbton University. 7. Santa Barbara; Univenity of Hawaii; Universi of Nevada, Las Assistant A.D. Vegas; University of the Pacific; Utah State 8. nlversity. Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree and preferably Marketing HEAD FOmALL COACH-(X2 months) a graduate degree. In addition to having a thorough under- JERSEY CITY STATE COLLEGE standing and appreciation of academic institutions, candidates ~YJJ~i~e-y!$F tion and administration of football program must also have strong administrative, interpersonal, commu- ) tncludtng recruitment/retentionof student- nication and promotional skills. A thorough familiarity with athletes, development of effective public relations rogram and both men’s and women’s intercollegiate sports programs and extensiveknowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. Aciitional duties the rules of the NCAA is required. include department recruitment liaison with Admissions office, ;;sp,~~ftl~ ~re;$~~n$x&itioning facilities. Responsible Salary for the position will be commensurate with experience um Qualiications: Bachelor’s and ability. Applications must be received by Feb. 1,1988, and include a resume and three letters of recommendation. Applications should be addressed to: Employment date ASAF’ but no later than March 7,1988. Salary Range: $25,178.13$35~1.73. PCAA Search Committee Please submit letter of application resume and three (3 letters of Department of Athletic reference by February 1,19&3, to: Lawrence R. Schiner, kkec~or of California State University; Fullerton Administrative Call The Market Athletics, Jersey City State CoUege, 2tX39 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey Fullerton, CA 92634 Cii, NJ 073051597. (913) 3843220 AA/EOE. EquaI Oppotluntty/Affimdve Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/January 13,1383 Graduate student still plating for love of game How Come You Never Hear About These? Department: the time they got it pulled over, clouds of black smoke were charged with a turnover.” Time is running out for Chicago State University basketball pouring out from under the mobile home. In less than two player Kenton Terrell, and he knows it. In a feature story minutes, the whole thing was destroyed.” Trivia Answer: The Atlantic Coast Conference and the distributed by the Chicago State sports information office, Everything inside the vehicle was lost in the fire except Mid-American Athletic Conference were undefeated in this TerreIl talked about what probably will be his final seasonof a framed picture of Notre Dame coaching legend Knute year’s bowl games. Clemson University and the University of organized basketball and the reasons why he is tackling a Rockne, which Lennon had taken along on the trip and Virginia made the ACC 24, while Eastern Michigan Univer- majorcollege schedule and graduate school at the sametime. forgotten to remove upon his return from Dallas. “The frame sity won the California Bowl and was the MAC’s only bowl “I just wanted to play one more season,”said Terre& who team. earned a bachelor’s degreein corrections from Chicago State The winless conferenceswere the Western Athletic Confer- last spring. “1 know that I’m never going to play in the NBA. Briefly in the News ence(three teams in bowls, three losses)and the Pacific Coast In fact, I may never play organized basketball again in my Athletic Conference (O-l with the California Bowl loss). life. Chicago State plays a nationalcaliber schedule against Among the others, the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences several ranked teams, and I just love to play the is pretty well charred up, but the photo was barely touched. both posted 3-l bowl records. The independents didn’t fare game.. . especially against this level of competition.” It kind of makes you wonder .” all that well&there were nine of them selected for bowl A Chicago native, Terrell transferred to Chicago State participation, and they wound up with a 2&l showing. The from the University of Missouri, Kansas City. He used his two successeswere big ones, though- the University of year of noneligibility (as a transfer) to get ahead in the Trivia Time: Two conferenceswere undefeated in the 1987- Miami (Florida) with its mythical national-title clincher in classroom. “1 knew that if I really buckled down and worked 88 football bowl games, and two others failed to post a the Orange Bowl and Florida State University’s nail-biter hard in the classroom while I had to sit out,” he explained, “it victory. Can you sort them out? Answer later. over the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, in the Fiesta Bowl. would make things easier once I started playing ball again.” So did they make Florida the most successfulbowl-team Apparently, it has. Terre11started Chicago State’s first 10 With 70 of its 72 regular-seasongames slated for some type state? Not quite. The University of Michigan and Michigan gamesthis season,averaging 33 minutes per contest, and also of television coverage, the Big East Conference is using the State University joined Eastern Michigan as winners, giving has kept up with graduate-level course work in corrections. 1987-88men ’s basketball seasonto experiment with a change that state the edge. Notably, eight of those first 10 games were on the road. in handling TV timeouts that was tried a year ago in the “Playing so many road games really takes its toll after a Atlantic Coast Conference. Where Are The Whistle Blowers?The following is reprinted while,“Terrell noted. “It makes it harder to do well in classes, Fifteen secondsbefore play will resume, a horn will sound from the December 15, 1987, edition of Spot News, which is but you just have to reach down deep and get the job done.” from the scorer’stable. A secondblast will sound to mark the published by the New York State Public High School beginning of play, and both teams are responsible for being Athletic Association: The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association’s on the court, ready to go, at that time. “The interscholastic athletic program in New York State is ‘mobile office,” a motor home that serves as a portable If, for example, the offensive team is not in position after experiencing a shortage of officials in all sports. The problem headquarters for alumni association executive director the second horn, the referee will place the ball on the court has become so acute that schools have been forced to cancel Charlie Lennon, was destroyed by fire January 4. The large and begin a five-second, out-of-bounds count. On the other or postpone games becausethere were no officials available. van was returning from the Cotton Bowl when it caught Iire hand, if the offensive team is ready and the defenseis not, the “There must be many young men and women who would along Interstate 70 near Boonville, Missouri, halfway between referee simply wiU hand the bag to a player for in-bounding. be interested in becoming officials. Our member schools are Kansas City and St. Louis. According to David R. Gavitt, Big East commissioner, this asked to assist by contacting people in their communities to NCAA legislative assistant Kevin Lennon rode in the van approach “takes the responsibility for resuming play off the see if the interest is there. If someone expressesan interest, from Kansas City to Dallas and back, spending the holidays shoulders of the time-out coordinator at the scorer’s table please have them contact the local Section Athletic Council with his family and taking in the Cotton Bowl. “Apparently,” and the referees.Teams simply cannot take too much time in or (the NYSPHSAA) office to gain the name of the local he said, “the engine started knocking and losing power. By huddles during time-outs or risk being scored upon or being official’s organization representative.”

Good Hop Road. Mlkvaukee, Wlscansln 53209. &l~&Mdlacmeu.p~lltY~ Volleyball AssinanBhlp will include &. beard, plus Fm(hy llllndr St& Unlvenl (I-M) Ihcd. Footbull Coach. St. Lnmnre Universihr recrukacheduungMdIngmcralaganlcc sUap?d. Send kaer d ~ication. resume ahome meor10cbberlor x cwember19. The Market and adminlstcr qdty programs Ap@card and list d refcrenca to: ouch Jeff D&w, 190.3. df uld prder a Divlsbn IM schod or may begin employment earty spdng for Hcrd vm Cmcb. Women‘s Merhodla Cdkgc. Fayetwtlk. NC 26301 or Divlvon II school. Guarantee wallable. lf vdkybdl and sdtbdl (including auaclatcd call 919/466.7110. Position opm until filkd inted call Mike Hamdck at 309/438 Continuedfrom page 14 itisE?krn :ess d&es of recmldng. budgtimg. scheduling). 3603. cam should schrrit leer d application. Mditlo~lty mponsibk FOII adminIstratIve FoOrm DIM&n IL Mmsid4 Unkmi d remmeandUtmktkrsdremmmendaUm supervision d tmining morm. Full-time. l,? month, ncnfacul PerlMylvan1a has a tram date on 9/l 2 109 to: Tom Childrtas. Director d Athletks. and away date on 9/15/9O. Also on 9 2169 klffer Cdkge MlMmer, NC 20109. Open Dates bomedateand91/90arsy&te. 6kase tion.m”me.sndtllree kctcrsof l&renceto: cmmct: Bemle L MC. kscdate Athkuc Dr Robert E Cay, Atiktic Dkecbr, M.xMw I*Rda.MansddCWb softball ray Cdkge. Jtwhomilk. IIirc.Is 62650. Equal syiwma. 717/6624636. oppomlnlcy hpbytr. Graduate Assistant

program including cmchlng. recruting. ga-ne preparation. budget merw ement. taam md sktff dlsclpllnc. and pu & k and EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY alumni rekum. Dunea wtu include asdlpant Associate Director of Athletics

Jaw H Jdmson. Ph.D.. De~anment d for Externd Rdations Exerdv and Span Studies. Smith College. No~mpton. MA 01063.413/5853972. Executive secretary of the Pirate Club dc&e and demonstrated knowledge of

letter d apphurdlan with mum and mm athletic fund-raising back (3) refemlces to: Permnnel semccs. PO. Soccer 6397, Waco. TX 767060397. AppucaUcm l Experience in athletic cbu January 23,1986. An Equal Oppo,tu. DIRECTOR OF MEN’S ATHLETICS l Must have skills and nity Emb-r ho nomtrtat~o~ are invited for the position of Director of Men’s %i%&%-te a’hwnt date is June 1, ES%

Tlw Dhctor of Mon’.s Athletics is resporwble to the R&t throu& the= of H&h and Physical Educatian and the Vie President for Aca&rmc for leadership of men’s athletics at Mankato state lJrllversity. Adminiitrati”: responslblhes include: l Lwdenh~p and the mamtenance of h&st ethwzal and a&rmc standards. l PeKonnel leadership. WESTERNCAROLlNAUNIVERS. Fun&ais& lez&r&ip.l’TY . Public r&ions. Head Men’s Basketball Coach development, administration and evaluation. Duties and Responsibilitk: Applications and nominations are being accepted for the l Res nsible for the management of the dail operation l Teaching. of t I?e ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate f! lub). sition of Head Men’s Basketball Conch at Western Carolina Shares unth the Women’s Athletic Dwoctor responsiblllty for overall l l Responsible for the planning and implementation of all &e&y. pro9ram leadership. fund-raising activities for the department of athletio as De&p&n: The Head Basketball Coach reports directly to Men’s Athletics at Mankato State consists of ten sports football, basketball, ExecutiveSecretary of the Pirate Club. the Director of Athletics and is responsible for implementing hockey, baseball, westliyq, track, sucrose country, rlf and terns. l Res nsible for supervision of all external areas of the Membership are held in CAA Ditisn~~ II, t North Central onference and a Division I basketball program within the rules and regulations the Northern CdL@ate Hockey Asociatton (Div. III) athl!% department. of the NCAA, the Southern Conference and Western Carolina University. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. awlifications: A master’s degree preferred but not uired. Deadline: All applications must be received by February 5, Heed coaching experience at the Division I or II level7i lghly 1988. desirable. Start Date: ASAP after closing of applications, sahry: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. The succes.~ful candidate should have had previous lea&r&i experience Application Procedure: Letter of application, resume and which would enab!e the men’s athletic progam to maintain Lninance in three letters of reference should be mailed to: Applicatiom Accepted until position filled. conference and natixal competition. Submit a cover letter and resume to: Dave Hart, Jr. Applications/nominatiorts must be submitted by March 1.1988. Director of Athletic3 Dr. Teny Wanless East Carolina University Interested applicants should swd a !.ett er of applk&lon, transcnpts, resume, Director of Athletics and three letters of recommendation to: Minfes Coliseum Western Carolina University Greenvtl e, NC 2X58-4353 Dr. Donald W. Etocbanan Cd&$k 3 cz2za 28723 Dean. College of Health, Pbywal Educabon and Nursmq ECU is a constituent institution of The University of North Mankato~2gUniwrsity Carolina. an Equal Opportuni /Affirmative Action Employer; An Afkmatk Action/ Mank.ato.xMN 5EOol Federal law requires proper ‘d’ocumentation of idenny and Equal Opporhmnity Employer phone: 507/38%314 employability prior to final consideration for this positton.

. 16 lHENCMNPWShmwy15,l~ Automatic-qualification procedures under review Approximately one-third of Di- men’s basketball accepted all re- C~Itewia and philosophies mine its champion either through conducts competition of sufficient visions I and II institutions selected quests. Denial rates ranged from As part of its review of automatic regular in-season competition or a quality to warrant automatic quali- to participate in NCAA team-only seven percent (one of 14 applica- qualification, the Executive Com- postseason tournament and must fication. championships gain berths through tions) in women’s basketball to 67 mittee plans to study each governing have a tie-breaking procedure. It is in the “quality of competi- percent (six of nine) in women’s sports committee’s specific criteria tion” area, where won-lost records automatic qualification -a signif- In addition, the conference must volleyball. Half of the I2 conferences and general philosophy for deter- and strength of schedule are consid- cantly higher percentage than in maintain and enforce compliance that applied for automatic quahfi- mining automatic qualifiers during ered, that the sports committees are Division III. with eligibility rules that are at least its next meeting in May. given the most leeway to determine But reliance on automatic quali- cation in baseball were denied. as stringent as the Association’s The sports committees currently standards. As a result, the commit- fication to fill championships fields Dlvldon III Bylaw 5. varies greatly from sport to sport, Half of the 12 team-only cham- are responsible, subject to Executive tees have varying criteria and phi- according to an analysis prepared pionships do not use automatic Committee approval, for determin- The sports committee also must losophies for determining automatic for the NCAA Executive Commit- qualification. Of the remaining six, ing which conferences shall be certi- determine whether the conference qualifiers. tee. only field hockey selects less than fied for automatic qualification. The Executive Committee cur- one-fourth of its field through the Prior to recommending that a rently is reviewing the automatic- procedure (two of 16, 13 percent). conference receive automatic quali- qualification process to determine Men’s basketball awards 44 percent fication, a sports committee gener- whether a better procedure or more of its berths (14 of 32) to automatic ally is expected to ensure that the specific criteria should be developed. qualifiers. conference has been an NCAA January X-15 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Nashville, Ten- Of 305 tournament berths open Denial rates ranged from 18 per- member and conducted competition nessee in 14 Division I team-only cham- cent (three of 17) in men’s basketball in the sport for two consecutive January 14-20 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri pionships during 1987-1988,111(36 to 56 percent (10 of 18) in women’s years and that at least six of its January 24-26 National Youth Sports Program Committee, site to be percent) are being tilled through an basketball. Also, field hockey remembers sponsor the sport in the determined automatic-qualification procedure jected two of its four applicants (50 appropriate division and have February 14 Women’sSoccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri that allows a conferenceto designate percent) and women’s volleyball agreed to participate in the NCAA February 2-5 Division III Women’sVolleyball Committee, KansasCity, a iepresentative for a tournament. denied six of 13 applications (46 championship. Missouri Likewise, 45 of 140 berths (32 per- percent). The conference also must deter- February 4-6 Men’s Soccer Committee, Newport Beach, California cent) in seven Division II team championships are being filled through the procedure, which is set forth by the Executive Committee and governing sports committees. However, only 42 of 220 berths (19 percent) in 12 Division III team events are being filled through automatic qualification. At the same time, applications requesting that an additional 35 berths in Division I11 events be awarded through automatic qualification were denied (45 percent of 77 Division III conference applications for automatic qualification), compared to “denial percentages” of 23 percent (33 of 144 applications) in Division I and 27 percent ( 17 of 62 applications) in Division II. Although Divisions 1 and II show more of an inclination to use auto- It’s teams with clout that stand matic qualification than Division apart . . . just like those you see at III, usage of the procedure varies these NCAA Championships. How considerably within each division, as shown in a sport-by-sport analy- did they get here? Through the sis: champs of the travel business - Division I Fugaty International Travel - Of the 14 team-only champion- official travel agent for NCAA ships, nine employ automatic qual- Championships! ification to fill part of their fields. But the percentage of berths filled With 115 years in the business, through automatic qualification var- we’ve achieved the influence - iesfrom eight percent (1 of 12berths) the clout - to negotiate special in field hockey to more than half(26 of 48, 54 percent) in baseball. All unpublished travel and other Division I team-only cham- accommodations prices to save pionships using automatic qualiti- you money. cation fill at least one-fifth of their fields through the procedure, rang- And, there’s no charge for this ing from 21 percent (five of 24) in unique attention! Anyone, men’s soccer to 45 percent (18 of 40) anywhere can request a free quote in women’s basketball and 47 per- on sports, group or corporate cent (30 of 64 and 15 of 32, respectively) in men’s basketball and travel. women’s volleyball. Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 The percentage of applications for automatic qualification that are Whether you’re traveling solo, a denied also varies. There were no coach or a director with a team to denials in men’s basketball or men’s move, a college or university ice hockey (where four conferences have automatic qualification). But administrator with a budget to half of 10 applications for men’s consider, or a corporate executive soccer were denied, as were six of 11 with a complex itinerary . . . call applications (55 percent) in women’s FUGAZY, the international travel softball. Two of three applications (67 percent) in field hockey were experts with the clout that counts! denied. Divlslon II l-800-243-1723 Football is the only championship FUGAZY among seven team-only events that does not useautomatic qualification. INTERNATIONAL In the other events, the percentage 67 WHITNEY AVENUE of berths filled through automatic TRAVELNJW HAVEN, CT 06510 qualification rangesfrom I5 percent (three of 20) in women’s volleyball to 44 percent (14 of 32) in men’s -772-0470- basketball. Women’s volleyball is the only championship of the six @?f@ that selects less than one-fourth of its field through automatic qualifi- m . . and we mean,, business! cation. As for applications denied, only