The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Februaw 7.1990. Volume 27 Number 6 Ikenberry College Football Preview named to Commission scheduled February 18-20 Reform and the state of college Stanley 0. Ikenberry, president Charles McClcndon, cxccutivc in the other) will meet with sports- football are the themes of the writers the first morning of the of the University of Illinois and director of the American Football NCAA’s College Football 90 Pre- preview to discuss the state of college current board chair of the American Coaches Association, also will be in Council on Education, has been view, which will be held February attendance. football and the issue of reform. 18-20 at the Hyatt Regency Crown They11 also provide information on named by the Big Ten Conference Two panels of coaches (Brewer, Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mis- their teams and conferences for to serve on the NCAA Presidents Dykes and Kelly in one group and souri. Commission. Mackovic, Price, Ross and Wagner See College. puge 3 He replaces Edward H. Jennings, Joining approximately 40 of the president of Ohio State University, nation’s top sportswriters for the who resigned from the Commission event will be Martin A. Massengalc, NFL plans to discuss after announcing that he would chancellor of the University of NC- resign as Ohio State president later braska, Lincoln, and chair of the this year. lkenberry will serve the NCAA Presidents Commission; underclass draft policy remainder of Jennings’ term, to Stanley 0. Ikenbeny Sam Jankovich, director of athletics January 1992. at the Ilnivcrsity of Miami (Florida), Reality suggests that some clc- Moyer added that any modifica- sidcncy at Illinois, he was at Penn- ments have been left out-or, at tion of the league’s current draft President of the Illinois system and Daniel G. Gibbens, faculty sylvania State IJniversity as senior least, not highlighted& in the pic- rules will be in place by the end of $ince 1979, Ikenberry rcccivcd his athletics rcprcsentativc at the Uni- vice-prcsidcnt and a professor in ture that is emerging of underclass the March meeting. bachelor’s degree at Shepherd Cal- versity of Oklahoma. the Penn State Center for the Study college football playcrj making them- Sounds simple enough-even legc and his master’s and doctorate of Higher Education. Coaches scheduled to attend the selves available for the National considering Moyer’s allusion to the at Michigan State University. He is a past chair of the National 14th annual preview include Billy Football Lcaguc draft. serious and complex aspects of play- Brewer, University of Mississippi; He began his career at Michigan Association of State Universities Truth be told, the situation will be ers like Alabama’s Keith McCants Spike Dykes, 7‘exa.sItch University; State and in 1962 moved to West and LandGrant Colleges and of scttlcd before the NFL’s April I990 and Florida’s Emmitt Smith passing Mike Kelly, University of Dayton; Virginia University, where he was the Carnegie Foundation for the draft. up a season of college ball for a dean of the College of Human Re- Advancement of Teaching. John Mackovic, University of Illi- “Undergraduate draft eligibility chance at lucrative professional con- nois, Champtign; Mike Pria~, Wa.+ sources and Education from 1964 He replaced James J. Whalen, is a serious and complicated issue,” tracts. ington State University; Bolbby ROSS, to 1969. president of Ithaca College, as chair said Jay Moyer, NFL executive Certainly, the landscape is differ- Georgia Institute of Technology, From 1969 until taking the pre- of the ACE board last month. vice-president and league counsel. ent than some have painted it. Con- and Bob Wagner, Universitty of Ha- “Whatever we do will recognize sider: waii. the practical and legal realities. It l Long before Oklahoma State’s Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of will also reflect our best effort to Barry Sanders made himself availa- NCAA staff involved Notre Dame associate athletics di- balance the legitimate interests of ble for the 1989 NFL draft (a move rector and chair of the NCAA Com- the athletes, the college football generally considered the beginning in office relocation munications Committee, will serve programs and the NFL clubs in of the end of underclassmen being as moderator of the preview. light of those realities.” See NFL, page 16 (Editor k Note: i%iy is thejirst certificate of occupancy Febru- oj’u series of articles in Eke NCAA ary 8-includes many features News about the Association k new designed to help the Association Women in sports to have their ‘Day’ national c&ce building.) and its staff conduct business comfortably and efficiently. Activities ranging from formal tional Girls & Women in Sports Congressmen in the Bell Atlantic In May 1988, NCAA officials At one time or another, nearly ceremonies to fun runs have been Day,“said foundation president and Celebrity Basketball Game at announced that a new national every member of the staff partic- organized nationwide for the fourth race car driver Lyn St. James. “I’m Gorge Washington University offlice would be built in Overland ipated in planning and designing annual National Girls & Women in glad to see so many girls and women Smith Center at 630 p.m. Sen. Bill Park, Kansas. those features, says Richard D. Sports Day February 8. recognized for their athletics achieve- Bradley, DNew Jersey, a former col- Almost from the moment of Hunter, NCAA director of oper- The event recognizes the achieve- ments and contributions to sport by lege and professional bzketball play- the announcement, national of- ations and manager for the na- ments of girls and women in sports their schools, colleges or local er, will referee. Before the game, the fice staff members have worn tional office building project. and focuses attention on issues in groups. It’s very important to pro- women all-stars will participate in a two hats-one for their regular Staff members have participated women’s sports. Events are organ- vide healthy, active role models for clinic, organized by the Women’s jobs and another as active par- not only in the arrangement of ized by the Girls Clubs of America, girls to emulate.” Basketball Coaches Association, ticipants in the detailed process their own department areas, but National Association for Girls and Among the highlights are a series for selected junior high school play- of designing and occupying a in the selection of furniture and Women in Sport, Women’s Sports of events in Washington, D.C., be- ers. brand new building. decor for the building’s public Foundation, and the YWCA of the ginning with a basketball game Feb- The basketball players and other The facility~schcdulcd to arcas and the development of IJSA. Activities are planned in all ruary 7. A team of women all-stars, elite women athletes will visit area open February 26 but awaiting such new features as a centralized 50 states. including Olympians Nancy Lieb- schools February X before going to the anticipated issuance of a See NCAA stuff; page 16 “It has been very encouraging to errnan-(‘line, Anne Donovan and Capitol Hill for a Congressional see the widespread interest in Na- Vicky Bullctt, will take on a team of See Women, page I2 NCAA Spotlight on Women’s Basketball is February 13 Coaches and players from some Byrne, Old Dominion University Following is institutional and bi- of the nation’s outstanding women’s assIstant athletics director for public ographical inlormation about this collegiate basketball programs will relations and a member of the year’s Spotlight participants: participate in the eighth annual NCAA Communications Commit- Stanford NCAA Spotlight on Women’s Bas- tee, will moderate a telephone press Stanford sported an undefeated kctball press conference Tuesday, conterence from IO:30 to I I:30 a.m. record and a No. 2 ranking in the February 13, at the Grand Hyatt Eastern time. Media interested in national polls through games played New York in New York City. listening to the press conference January 3 I Coach VanDerveer, Participating will he coach Iin should contact Cynthia M. Van now in her fifth year at Stanford, Dunn and MaChelle Joseph, Matrc at the NCAA national office has seen her Cardinal squads im- Purdue University; coach ‘lara tar the telephone number. prove from a record of 13-l 5 to 14- VanDerveer and Jcnnifcr Azzi, Stan- Held annually since 1983 to pro- 14,27-5 and then 2X-3 last year. Her ford University; coach Jim Foster mote women’s basketball, the event 19X%X9 team became the first Pa- and Dale Hodges, St. Joseph’s Uni- was developed hy the former NCAA cific-10 Confcrcncc squad to com- versity (Pennsylvania); coach Pat Public Relations and Promotion plctc conference play with an IX-0 Summitt and Daedra Charles, Uni- Committee. The Spotlight affords record; and along the way, the Car- versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, and members of the media the opportu- dinal set a total of 60 school and Kelly Lyons, Old Dominion Uni- nity to meet with and interview Pat-IO records bcforc the season versity. - some of the nation’s top women‘s ended against Louisiana Tech in the Members of the media are invited basketball players and coaches in a Midwest regional final. VanDerveer to interview the coaches and players setting outside of the competitive was named the 1989 Converse na- beginning at 9:3O a.m. Debbie arena._ ’ See NCAA Spotlight, page 10 Pat Summitt Tara VanDerv&?r 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,199O A plan to give athletics administration a new face By J. Gregory Summers the Georgia track team. She was a in a career in athletics administra- The NCAA News Staff four-year grant-in-aid recipient in tion. cross country and track at the Uni- For the 1990-91 academic year, If an artist were to personify versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, so the NCAA will award $6,000 post- intercollegiate athletics competition track and field is in her blood. graduate scholarships to IO women in human form, it would have a face “Somewhere down the line, per- and IO ethnic minorities who are that was at once black, white, brown, Clainc Patrick haps, I would like to be involved in enrolled in sports administration olive, round, square, narrow, male Town- Carter sports business,” said Townsend, graduate programs. Also, six to and female. Such is the diverse send whose bachelor’s degree is in corpo- eight internships will be available at nature of the student-athlete. rate finance. “But that’s not in my the Association’s national office. In contrast, an artist’s portrait of immediate plans. I’m very pleased The oncyear internships, which the face of athletics administration with everything here; I like what I’m will be filled by an equal number of would be largely white and male. doing.” women and ethnic minorities, in- But the NCAA is helping to add clude a maximum stipend of $1,200 more diversity to this portrait Qualifications per month. through its Women’s and Ethnic NCAA prepared him well. to worry as much about money.” To qualify for a postgraduate Minority Enhancement Programs, “I don’t think there is any place Townsend used the funds to scholarship, applicants must be Applications and supporting doc- which offer sports administration outside the national office where I pursue a master’s degree in educa- women or ethnic minorities who: uments for the postgraduate scho- could have learned as much as I did tion, with emphasis in sports man- experience for women and ethnic @Are entering the first semester larships and internships must be about NCAA regulations,” he said. agement, from the University of minorities. or term of postgraduate studies; postmarked by March 15. The As- The programs provide postgradu- “It really helps to be right at the Georgia. She expects to receive her sociation has sent application book- ate scholarships and internships at source.” degree in June after completing a @Have been accepted into an lets for each program to financial the NCAA national office to in- Postgraduate scholarship recip- study of the changes in SAT and NCAA member institution’s sports aid offices and athletics departments crease the number of women and ients receive a different benefit: ACT scores of freshman student- administration program or a related at all member institutions. Applica- minorities qualified for careers in financial assistance when it is most athletes since Proposition 4X went program that will prepare them for tions also are available from confer- intercollegiate athletics. needed. into effect. Her study involves ath- a career in athletics, and ence offices. letes in four sports at Southeastern “These programs help provide “The scholarship was a tremen- l Have performed with distinc- More information about the Conference universities. both the support necessary to com- dous help, just tremendous,” said tion as undergraduate student-body Women’s and Ethnic Minority En- plete a postgraduate sports admin- Claire Townsend, who received a After serving as a graduate assist- members. hancement Programs, the postgradu- istration degree and the internship scholarship for 1988-89. “1 was able ant during the first two years of her Internship applicants must have ate scholarships, and the internships experience that is a vital first step in to pursue several aspects of my postgraduate studies, Townsend is completed their undergraduate de- may be obtained from Johnson at beginning a career,” said Stanley D. postgraduate studies without having now a full-time assistant coach for gree and demonstrated an interest the NCAA national office. Johnson, NCAA director of profes- sional development. “In the past, these types of opportunities either Knight panel goals: academic, financial integrity did not exist or were difficult to find certain “this is not just another for women and ethnic minorities. The Knight Commission for re- versity unless they give reasonable letics problems, the Associated P;ess “Over the long term, our goal is form in college athletics decided Jan- promise of being successful in an commission simply writing another reported. report,” to start a snowball effect by prepar- uary 3 1 that restoration of academic authentic course of university stud- said Hesburgh, president Length of playing seasons, time ing more role models in athletics and financial integrity to intercolleg- ies leading to an authentic academic emeritus of the University of Notre devoted by students to athletics Dame. administration for females and ate sports programs would be the degree,” the statement said. participation, freshman eligibility, members of minority groups.” overriding principles guiding the pan- Financial integrity would assure “We want them to feel a part of the impact of commercial television, Those who have participated in el’s efforts for the next 18 months. that all moneys “ticket sales, TV whatever decisions are reached,” integration of athletes into normal the programs, which began in 198% Those primary goals can best be revenues, booster club contribu- said Friday, president emeritus of student life, and tenure for athletics 89, are making the most of the ensured by independent audits that tions, etc. are received or admin- the University of North Carolina. directors and coaches are likely opportunity. Five of the first six certify the status of student-athletes istered” by the president or another The cochairs recommended sanc- subjects for future meetings. and the distribution and adminis- top financial officer of the institu- tions by eliminating from competi- interns now are working full-time in The commission plans to com- intercollegiate athletics; the other is tration of athletics funding, said tion, the statement continued. tion any institutions of higher commission cochairs William C. The statement emphasized that education that refused to endorse plete its work and make a reform pursuing a master’s degree. Of the recommendation by mid- 199 I. 20 scholarship recipients (IO women, Friday and the Rev. Theodore M. “the president of the university is the principles. Hesburgh in a joint statement pres- Recently added to the commis- 10 minorities) for 1988-89, seven the key to the successful achieve- The commission is funded by %2 sion’s membership was J. Lloyd have completed sports administra- ented to commission members at ment of academic and financial million from the Ohio-based Knight Huck, president of the Pennsylvania tion degrees and are working in their first meeting in Washington, integrity.” Foundation. State University Board of Trustees athletics, and the rest are pursuing D.C. A number of university CEOs Several commission members de- and board chair of Nova Pharma- degrees. Academic integrity “assumes that and Richard D. Schultz, executive scribed the daylong meeting January director of the NCAA, are included 3 I as one of the most candid discus- ceutical Corp. He is the 22nd Success stories athletes are students and arc not member. Patrick Carter was one of the considered for enrollment at a uni- among the panel’s members to make sions they had seen on college ath- first NCAA interns. After graduat- ing from Gambling State University in 1985 with adegree in accounting, Legislative Assistance he worked as a customer-service 1990 Column No. 6 representative for U.S. Sprint, a marketing agent for Advanced Tele- 1990 Convention Proposal No. 104- during an unofficial visit would constitute recruitment of a prospective marketing Corporation and a sales prospective student-athlete student-athlete. representative for ITT Life lnsur- 1990 Convention Proposal No. 105- ante Corporation. Member institutions should note that the adoption of Convention In the spring of 1988, he applied Proposal No. 104 clarifies the distinction between a prospective student- SAT and ACT scores for and received an NCAA ethnic athlete and a recruited prospective student-athlete for purposes of NCAA Divisions I and II member institutions should note that with the minority internship. Less than 18 recruiting legislation. In accordance with Convention Proposal No. 104, a adoption of Convention Proposal No. 105, it is permissible for an months later, after working about a prospective student-athlete is a student who has started classes for the ninth institution to pay a fee required by the appropriate testing agency to obtain year in the Association’s legislative grade. In addition, a student who has not started classes for the ninth grade a prospect’s official SAT or ACT test score. The payment of such a fee services department and earning his becomes a prospective student-athlete if the institution provides such an would be a permissible precollege expense and would not per se constitute master’s degree in sports adminis- individual (or the individual’s relatives or friends) any financial assistance recruitment of the prospect. tration from Gambling, he became or other benefits that the institution does not provide to prospective 1990 Convention Proposal No. 109- a compliance officer at Virginia students generally. A prospective student-athlete becomes a “recruited” women’s basketball evaluations prospective student-athlete if an institutional staff member or rcpresentativc State University. Division I member institutions that conduct the sport of women’s of the institution’s athletics interests solicits the prospect (or the prospect’s “The internship was a great expe basketball should note that with the adoption of Convention Proposal No. parents or guardian) for the purpose of securing the prospect’s enrollment 109, it is not permissible for institutional staff members in the sport of riencc that helped me tremendously,” and ultimate participation in the institution’s intercollegiate athletics Carter said. “In fact, I don’t think I women’s basketball to visit a prospect’s educational institution on more program. Actions by staff members or athletics representatives that cause than one occasion during a particular week of an evaluation period, would have the job I do now if I had a prospective student to become a recruited prospective student-athlete regardless of the total number of prospects enrolled at the institution. not gone through the internship include, but are not limited to, the following: program. I recommend it highly to Please note that the once-a-week limit during the contact period in this anyone interested in a carter in I. Providing transportation to the prospect to visit the institution’s sport remains in effect. sports administration.” campus; NCAA Bylaws 13.1.3.5-(e) and 13.1.3.6-(e)- Of particular value to Carter was 2. Entertaining the prospect in any way on the campus, except the institution may provide a complimentary admission to an on-campus National Letter of Intent the opportunity to visit member Divisions 1 and II institutions that sponsor the sport of football should athletics contest in which its team competes when the prospect visits the institutions and give presentations note that the 4X-hour period from February 12 (8 a.m.) to February 14 (8 institution as a member of a group tour; on rules compliance. Not only did a.m.) is a dead period for recruiting in light of the initial date (February 14) 3. initiating or arranging a telephone contact with the prospect, family he learn more ahout NCAA Icgisla- for signing the National Letter of Intent. Therefore, it is not permissible to member or guardian for the purpose of recruitment; tion. but he made some connections, make in-person recruiting contacts or evaluations on or off the member 4. Visiting a prospect, family member or guardian for the purpose of one of which opened a door for him institution’s campus, or to permit official or unofficial visits by prospects to recruitment, or at Virginia State. the institution’s campus. It remains permissible, however, for an institutional 5. Entertaining family members or guardians of a prospect on the Carter certifies eligibility, monii staff member to write or telephone prospects during such a dead period. institution’s campus. tors rules compliance, serves as liaison to the Central Intercollegiate In addition, the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined during Thi.v material was provided bv the NCAA ity+!ative services department us Athletic Association, conducts on- its August 17, 1989, conference that the forwarding of correspondence to a un aid to member institutions. If an instltutim has a questton it would like to campus seminars and answers staff prospect, other than a generic letter providing or requesting general huve answered in this column. the question should hr directed to WilLurn B. members’ questions about NCAA information, and the arrangement of meals, housing, transportation and Hunt, assistunt executive director ji)r legislative servrces, at the NCAA legislation. He said working at the academic interviews (as permitted under applicable division legislation) national oj~k~. THE NCAA NEWSlFebruary 7,199O 3 College

Continuedfrom page 1 1990. After lunch, Massengale, Janko- vich and Gibbens will meet with the writers to discuss reform and college football. Coaches and administra- tors then will be available for indi- vidual interviews before the day concludes with a reception and dinner. NCAA Executive Director Ri- chard D. Schultz will kick off the second day with a 9 a.m. session, which will be followed by another session of one-on-one interview op- portunities for the writers in attend- ance. At noon, a telephone press con- ference with NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee chair Billy Brewer Spike Dykes Mike Kelly John Mackovic and Big Ten Conference Commis- sioner James E. Delany will be held to discuss the 1990 Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship. Bill Mill- saps, sports editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, will serve as mod- erator of the press conference. Following are brief biographical sketches of the coaches who will participate in the 1990 preview. Brewer This season, Brewer’s Rebels fin- ished 74, defeated Air Force before a sold-out crowd in the Liberty Bowl and placed fourth in the rugged Southeastern Conference. Brewer has twice been selected SEC coach of the year-by the Associated Press in 1983 and by United Press International in 1986. This year’s performance leaves Mike Price Bobby Ross Bob Wagner Chadie McCIendon Brewer with a 95-76-6 record in 16 years as a collegiate head coach. His Mackovic also served as head record-setting marks at Weber State. of the 1980s with its victory over ord to 12-2 I. During his five seasons 38 victories as head coach at Ole football coach at Wake Forest Uni- Price attended Washingtton State Union (New York) this past season. as head coach at the University of Miss represent the most regular- versity. for two years before finishing his Last year’s appearance in the Amos Maryland, College Park, Ross led season wins by a Rebel coach since Mackovic is one of the few collegiate career at the Uniwersity of Alonzo Stagg Bowl was the fourth the Terrapins to three Atlantic Coast the Johnny Vaught era and rank coaches in the game today to take Puget Sound, where he played two overall appearance for Dayton in conference titles and four postseason him fourth on the all-time Reb losing teams in both collegiate and years. He graduated in 1969 with a the 1980s. bowl games. coaching list being Vaught’s 180, professional football and turn them degree in physical education. Kelly’s nine seasons have totaled A threesport letterman at Vir- Harry Mehre’s 39 and Ed Walker’s into winning organizations. 85 wins, 19 losses and one tie. ginia Military Institute in football, 38. He was head coach of the Kansas Wagner Six of Kelly’s nine teams have basketball and baseball, Ross grad- Brewer always has been known City Chiefs before taking the Illinois Wagner, who has three years un- qualified for postseason play, in- uated in 1959 with a degree in Eng- as a player’s coach. His love for Ole job. der his belt as the head coach at cluding live of the last six. lish and history. Miss football put him a step ahead Hawaii, led the Rainbows in 1989 PM? Kelly is currently second among in rebuilding Rebel fortunes. He to their second consecutive winning Price in his first year guided Wash- active NCAA coaches (minimum of Dykes also enjoyed a winning career as a season with a 9-3-l record and an ington State to a 6-5 record in 1989, five years as head coach) in winning Dykes led a Texas Tech squad, player at Mississippi. appearance in the Aloha B,owl. giving the program its second percentage (.814, 85-19-I). and he which was picked to finish sixth in Mackovic Wagner, who was chosen to be straight winning campaign and its helped guide Dayton to one of the the Southwest Athletic Conference In two years, John Mackovic has the head coach of the West in the f&h winning mark in the 1980s. best winning percentages (.836, 99- in 1989, to a 9-3 record, a third- returned Illinois football to promi- Hula Bowl, was named the Western He resurrected a struggling Weber 19-l) among Division III teams in place conference showing, a top-20 nence not only within the Big Ten Athletic Conference’s coach of the State University program in 1981 the 1980s. national ranking and an All Amer- Conference, but throughout the toll year. that had not produced a winning Kelly joined the staff at Hanover ican Bowl victory over Duke, the legiate ranks. Wagner graduated from Witten- record in 10 years. In his first season, College for the 1975 and 1976 sea- first Texas Tech bowl victory since Mackovic inherited an lllini team berg lfnivcrsity in 1969. He was also Weber State finished 74 after losing sons and moved to Dayton in 1977. 1973. Dykes was named the SWC’s that had a combined two-year show- a four-year letterman and the co- to eventual national NCAA I-AA coach of the year in 1989. ing of 7-14-l. He since has led captain of the lacrosse team. champion ldaho State in triple over- Ross Dykes graduated from Stephen Illinois to a two-year record of 15-7- In 1977, after several years of time. Ross, regarded as one of the lead- F. Austin State University in 1959 1 that includes a third-place Big Ten coaching in Ohio, Wagner came to In 1987, Price, who had a 4644 ing innovators and pacesetters in and began his coaching career in Conference finish in 1988 and a No. Hawaii under head coach I.arry record at Weber State, guided the college football as well as one of its Texas high schools before going to 10 ranking this season in the final Price. Wagner coached linebackers, Big Sky Conference team to a IO-3 most respected coaches, proved this the IJniversity of Texas, Austin, in Associated Press poll. defensive secondary and special record and into the quarterfinals of year to any disbelievers that his 1972. Dykes moved to the Ifniversity The 1989 squad went IO-2 overall, teams before becoming head coach. the NCAA play-offs. Weber State methods are paying off. The Ram- of New Mexico in 1977 and later to 7-I in the Big Ten and defeated finished the conference season 7-l Kelly bling Wreck rebounded from an O- Mississippi State University, where Virginia in the Citrus Bowl. The to tie for the Big Sky title. The IO-3 Kelly led a Dayton squad, which 3 start to win seven of the last eight. he became head coach in 1986. He lOth-place linish was the school’s overall record, 9-2 regular-season posted a 13-O-1 record, to its second This year’s 74 showing improved joined the Red Raiders’staff in 1984 best since placing 10th at the end of mark and 7-1 Big Sky finish all were NCAA Division 111 championship Ross’ three-year Georgia Tech rec- and became head coach in 1987. the 1983 Rose Bowl season. Mackovic attended Wake Forest University and was a starter at quar- terback. Five additional participants to be sought for NYSP The NCAA News incorrectly re- ported in its January 31 issue that the NYSP would double its ex- tended program in 1991 by inviting 50 schools to join the program, in addition to the 45 institutions that currently are conducting extended programs. Actually, the NYSP plans to in- vite a total of 50 institutions to participate in 1991, an increase of five from the current number. Dante! G. Glbbens Sam Jankoti Matfin A Massengale Roger 0. Valdhni 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Febrwy 7,199O C ofnxnent

Athletes could use more time, all right-to get jobs By Robert E. Stewart at a real job. For those who needed Coaches used to be academic time of the student-athlete because it -and it used to be a majority- instructors at college campuses, they think it will win more games, Listening to debate at NCAA there actually was time in the day to who, like the student-athlete, desired and as long as we demand that the Conventions and reading coaches’ work and earn needed income. And other activites during the day. When coach win more games, we are creat- comments about the need for sti- in almost every instance, the Silver the system allowed for full-time ing a no-win situation. pends for student-athletes, I can’t Anniversary recipients were proud coaches with no duties in academics, Rules do not work as long as help but mentally review the evolu- of the fact they had worked. it removed the coach from the main- there are those who devise ways tion of the role of the student- But beginning in the ‘8Os, the stream activity of the institution around rules. College athletics will athlete. Silver Anniversary recipients’biog- and allowed the coach to spend full return to its rightful place as an Originally, he or she was partici- raphies no longer reflected the job time on athletics. amateur sport only when the coach pating in an extracurricular activity as a third endeavor. Why should we be so surprised truly believes that it’s more impor- for fun. Today, playing sports at the in other words, somewhere in the that when the coach spends full tant for the athlete to have time to collegiate lcvcl is construed as hold- ‘6Os,the concept emerged that award- time, be or she will require the work rather than watch film, read ing a job. Coaches requesting sti- mg a grant-in-aid entitled us to athlete to do so? playbooks, attend “voluntary” con- pends for athletes completes the control the student-athlete 24 hours At this point, the sport becomes a ditioning programs-the list goes definition of the activity as a job A trend has become evident in professional one and not an extra- on and on. (Related article on page 12) and furthers the control the coach almost 20 years that I have been curricular activity. Until all of the What kind of an association are has over the student-athlete and the attending. When Silver Anniversary a day. Somehow, we forgot that major universities terminate sepa- we to pass a rule that prevents a demands the coach makes of the honorees were recognized back in athletics was not started at colleges rate athletics associations and return grant-in-aid athlete from earning athlete’s time. the 70s. almost every recipient’s and universities to generate revenue, the control to the school as a depart- income while in school? What right From the time I began attending record reflected that, in addition to nor was it the primary reason for ment of athletics funded by the do we have to prohibit the right to NCAA Conventions in the early going to class and participating in the student-athlete to be in school, school, rules will not solve the prob- work a basic American value‘? 197Os, my favorite part of the Con- athletics, the individual held a job. and it was not intended that the lem. vention has been the honors lunch- Amazingly, a time existed when coach use athletics to build an im- As long as we employ a system Stewart is direnor of athletics at eon. student-athletes had time to work mense personal fortune. that allows coaches to demand more Troy State Universit.v. Big-timers begin to see wisdom in Ivy League ways Joe Stein, columnist Kent Hill, asslstant director of athletics “But with the pressure from the bowls, thcrc is going to New Haven Register for student development have to be a pretty strong feeling on the part of the athletics “Without the restraining voice of the Ivy League, college Georgia Institute of Technology community to make it happen.” football went haywire. Not just flagrant academic and The Sting recruiting abuses, but all kinds of police-blotter stuff. Hard “An education is a person’s most dependable asset-no Christine H. B. Grant, women’s athletics director drugs. Robbery, Rape. Assault and battery. one can take that away. Your athletics career, on the other University of Iowa The Dallas Mornmg News “In basketball, the NCAA, which is growing richer and hand. is really just someone else’s subjective opinion. Your “When women’s sports were poor, only women coached more arrogant every year, has threatened to take away the career can be elongated or cut short, based on whether Ivy League’s automatic tournament bid, even though it’s a someone thought you had a good day or not. It really comes and were administrators. When WC became wealthy, we lost 64-team field. There’s been mumbo-jumbo about schedules down to that. the positions.” and power ratings, but anyone who saw Princeton take “Being involved in athletics and going to school at Tech is Gcorgetown down to the wire last March knew the Tigers like having two full-time jobs. WC tell our recruits that, belonged. because they need to be aware of what they are doing and Looking Back “The fact is- and this is a point lost on big-time colleges- that thcrc is a challenge to be had here. But because the the Ivies belong because of what they’ve stood for. challenge is great, the reward 1s great. “Now, the big-timers are starting to see the light, but don’t “When you come out of Tech with a degree, it attracts Five years ago expect the Ivy Lrague to get any apologies.” more attention than perhaps some other places. That’s Chief executive officers of all NCAA member institutions Randy Hoffman, director of athletics something we can be very proud of, and it gives us a reason were notified February 28, 1985, that the Association’s fifth San Jose State University to do what we do here, as far as spending the extra time special Conventions the first to be called by the NCAA Presidents Commission had been scheduled .Junc 20-21, Big West Sports Star “I would enact a redistribution of the NCAA basketball 1985, in New Orleans to deal with integrity issues in collcgc tournament revenues. From my vantage point, the revenues athletics. (The NCAA News, March 6, 1985) belong to all the Division I schools. Ten years ago “We have to divide the revenues on a more equitable basis. The NCAA Academic Requirements Committee, meeting The prcscnt format works for the schools that are successful everyday going to study hall, going to tutoring, doing what it February 20, 1980, with H. Boyd McWhorter, Southeastern and works against the schools that are not achieving the takes to make it.” Conference, as chair, completed a review of questionable success they might have had seven or tight years ago.” academic practices used by institutions to establish or Art Thiei, columnist maintain the athletics eligibility of academically deficient Seattle Post-lntelligencer student-athletes. The committee suggested several steps to “The fact that many coaches and athletics directors feel the control or limit the use of academic credits obtained from (NCAA Convention) moves went too far, while college colleges other than the certifying institution. (February 29, Letter to the Editor presidents feel the Convention didn’t go far enough, illustrates 1980, NCAA News) the fractiousness that keeps the NCAA from any serious Twenty years ago makeover. The NCAA News announced that a record 709 persons “The changes adopted were less reforms than compromise had attended the Association’s 64th annual Convention Credit where credit is due settlements that amount to a shave and a haircut for rogue January 12-14, 1970, in Washington, D.C. The old record ‘lo the Editor: programs. “Big-time collcgc sports are still running in the wrong had been 617 at the 1968 Convention in New York City. Poor 01’ Mississippi College. No one wants to give us (February 1970 NCAA News) proper credit. I noticed with interest that George H. Andrews direction. They merely lost a little momentum (at the NCAA of Oberlin College was claiming that former President Convention). Until (NCAA Executive Director Richard D.) Thirty years ago A total of 521 persons attended the Association’s 54th Ronald Reagan was in error in claiming his alma mater, Eureka Schultz persuades a majority of college athletics administra- annual Convention January 6-8, 1960, in New York City, College, was the first coeducational college in the United tors to support the reforms he described instead of the according to lists of delegates and visitors prepared for the States. Andrews states that “there seems to be general meringue passed (by the Convention), he might get more NCAA Yearbook. (1959-60 NCAA Yearbook) agreement that Oberlin College has the longest history 01 satisfaction sitting on an Alaskan beach with a wire brush.” coeducation in the country.” James E. Delany, commissioner Shame, shame. Mississippi College’s running feud with Big Ten Conference Oberlin College as to which was first to grant degrees to a Chicago Tribune woman was solved several years ago when Mississippi “It’s going to take two or three more Conventions that arc (ISSN0027-61701 College substantiated that it had awarded degrees to women Published weekly. except bweekly m the summer, by the NatIonal more comprehensive in their approach to enact the necessary as early as 1832. This was a year before Oberlin was even Collegiate Athletic Assoclatlon, Nall Avenue at 63rd Street, PO. Box (college athletics) reform.” 1906. M~s?mn. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/3843220 Subscrlptlon founded. Mississippi College was founded in 1826. rate. $24 annually prepald. $15 annually prepaid for ]umor college Just as there are those who would deny that Mississippi DeLoss Dodd& director of athletics and high school faculty members and students: $12 annually prepaid College was the first coeducational institution to grant University of Texas, Austin for students and faculty at NCAA member tnstltutions Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections degrees to women, there were skeptics this past year who Houston Chronicle requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. gave Mississippi College little hope in the NCAA Division II “As for me, right now 1 am not in favor of a (Division I-A) P 0 Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Display advertwng represent- football play-offs. The amazing Choctaws erased all doubts, play-off. But I think it will happen. Unfortunately, when it ative. Host Commumcatlons, Inc. PO. Box3071. Lexington. Kentucky however, defeating two previously undefeated teams en route 40596-3071 comes, the wrong thing probably will drive it--- and that is Publisher Ted C. Tow to the Division II national championship. finances. EdItor-In-Chief Thomas A Wilson We are proud of our heritage and proud of our football “I would like to think you would go to a play-off system Managmg Editor .Tlmothy J Lilley Assistant Eclltor Jack L Copeland team. It’s great to be No. I! because the American way is to have competition and to win; Advertising Manager .Marlynn R Jones Norman H. Gough and at the end, there is a champion. That is our American The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News 1s offered as opwon The Director of Public Relations way. There is no other way, and there is nothing wrong with wews expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportumty Employer Mississippi College that. THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,199O 5 NCAA plans two-year ‘field test’ of certification plan

Beginning this spring, up to 50 eral criteria, Weare said. Most im- lofty ideas that are floating around consistent with the philosophy of procedure is like the procedure fol- NCAA Division I institutions vol- portantly, it must demonstrate that and get down to the nuts and bolts Division I and that the athletics lowed by organizations that accredit untarily will participate in a “field the athletics department adheres to of what’s happening on campus.” department is committed to im- academic programs. test” of the Association’s plan to the standards and purposes of the When the athletics department’s provement and to meeting goals After an institution’s chief execu- certify athletics programs. entire institution, as well as the purposes and standards are consis- consistent with the institution’s mis- tive officer formally requests that The procedure, which resembles department’s own standards. tent with the institution’s, it follows sion. the school be considered for certiti- accreditation procedures for uni- “Almost every institution will that the school will be able to estab- Weare emphasized that the certi- cation, the school will be required versities’ academic programs, was have an institutional philosophy or lish goals and plans for improving fication procedure will focus on to conduct a self-study designed to proposed last year by NCAA Exec- how the athletics program measures identify strengths and weaknesses utive Director Richard D. Schultz. up to the school’s own “unique” of the athletics program. The insti- With the NCAA Council’s approval, The pilot program could result in the standards, rather than attempting tution will receive guidance through the Association’s compliance servi- creation of a mandatory Division I to compare it to other schools’ ath- this step from the NCAA staff and ces department is inviting institu- letics programs. The pilot program the staff of the school’s conference. tions to apply by March 30 to certification program, in which the NCAA may yield some universal standards After completing the self-study, participate in its two-year test of the would approve or deny certification for each by which to compare all schools in the school will summarize the results program. the future, but that information and submit that report to the com- By the end of 1991, one or two athletics program isn’t available now. pliance services staff. institutions from each Division I “We can’t compare one school The next step, which resembles conference and approximately five mission statement that makes refer- and maintaining specific aspects of with another, because we don’t have the validation step of an accredita- independent Division I institutions ence to athletics,” Weare said. “But the program. the background data necessary to tion process, is for a compliance will finish comprehensive selfex- do the actions of the athletics de- Each school also will be asked to make such a comparison,” she said. services staff member and a confer- Process similar ence administrator to visit the school aminations of their athletics pro- partment further those goals? demonstrate that it has adequate - grams. The review, which includes “We want to get beyond these resources and pursues objectives By and large, the certification See NCAA, page 14 campus visits from NCAA and con- ference representatives, is designed to determine whether a program is “conducted in a manner consistent with the goals, purposes and stand- ards of the institution in general,” said Brenda R. Weare, an NCAA compliance services representative assigned to oversee the pilot pro- gram. On October 28,1989, “We just want presidents and others responsible for the athletics WORLDTEK TRAVEL brought program to take a good, hard look at themselves,” Weare explained. “We want them to ask, ‘What’s URI & Villanova together in Italy going on? Do we have the control we need?‘” The pilot program could result in for the Milan0 Football Classic. the creation of a mandatory Divi& sion I certification program, in Everybody came home a winner! which the NCAA would approve or deny certification for each athletics program. But as a voluntary effort, the pilot program’s emphasis is on help- It was history in the making as WORLDTEK ing institutions in their self-study brought together the University of Rhode Island efforts while observing how well the and Villanova for the first American college certification process works. For that football game ever played in northern Italy. reason, participating schools will It was a massive undertaking, moving two not face disciplinary actions as a teams, tons of equipment, and hundreds of result of the certification process. but in the end everyone came out on top. Also, member institutions that have not completed the five-year For the players and coaches, it was the self-study mandated by NCAA Con- opportunity of a lifetime to play abroad. stitution 6.3 can utilize their pat-tic- For the fans, going on special ipation in the certification pilot WORLDTEK package tours, program for that purpose. it was a unique chance Learning process to travel to Europe for less, “This will be a learning process,” while supporting their teams. Weare said. “We’re experimenting with a process that hasn’t been thoroughly tested in the athletics The universities were winners, environment.” too, with a no-cost opportunity Yet, it is a process that the NCAA membership appears eager to to play abroad, revitalize fan pursue. interest, and profit financially. “This is a high priority in the Sound exciting? You bet it is. department for the next two years. It’s been mandated by the executive If you’d like to take your team director, and there’s a demand for it to play in Europe next year, in the membership,” she said. To participate, an institution must call Andy. Mooradian today meet the following requirements: at the number below l It must be an active Division I for more details. member. *It cannot currently he under NCAA investigation, sanctions or WORLDTEK. probation. In sports travel, l Its athletics program must have nobody does it adopted and made public a state- ment of mission and purpose. hmttnr- l The program must have a de- partmental policies and procedures 111 Water Street manual. New Haven CT 0651 aThe institution must have an athletics advisory board or a formal Tel. (203) 772-0470 -_-~~ institutional body (as described in NCAA Constitution 6.1) that re- -iv-TR&jfEL views athletics policies and protects institutional integrity. Call Toll Free “II Illllllllll~~““’ l It must be able to make availa- ble accurate information that fairly l-800-243-1723 describes its financial resources. Objectives To be certified, an institution must demonstrate that it meets sev- 6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,lSSO Teammate takes aim at Gathers’ scoring crown

Montclair State senior Cardyn West Georgia’s JetY Myem is Eric McArthur; UC Santa Bar- Judy Mosley, Hawaii, leads Di- Camille Ratl&@e, a tYm sen- Savlo is No. 2 In Division Ill among Division II men’s leaders bara, is the Division I men’s vision I women in mbounding ior; is second in Division I wom- women’s rebounding In free-throw shooting leader in rebounding and is No. 3 in scoring en’s assists

By Kichard M. Campbell conferences, including a 3-2 advan- posted the best record at 21-12 Prioleau was asked if he had butter- The Green Terriers were 9-3 without NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator tage over the second-place ACC. (.636), followed by the Southeastern flits going to the free-throw line benefit of a successful field goal The Big Ten has posted an X-O mark at 32-2 I (.604), ACC at l7- I3 (.567), with seven seconds left in a tie game from beyond the l9-foot, nine-inch against the Midwestern Collegiate Mid-American Athletic Conference against lona: “No, I wasn’t nervous; line. Has any other team gone this Bo Kimble of Loyola Marymount Conference, 6-O vs. the Missouri at 21-19 (S25) and Colonial at l8- I was scared.” Prioleau made both far into the season without a three- continues to lead Division I men’s Valley Conference and 8-l vs. the I7 (.514). free throws for the 69-67 win. (Joe point-goal attempt’? (Scott Deitch, scoring at 35.8 points per game Big Eight Conference. Women’s alma maters Fuvorito. Fordham SID) Western Marylrmd SID) through his first 21 games. Ohio’s The ACC has a 73-20 (.785) over- Ohio State with five tops the list Central (Iowa) senior forward Other notes Dave Jamcrson is second at 31.8 all record, including a sweep of the of schools whose graduates currently Matt Melvin, talking about the Holy Cross junior forward Ann through 20 games. Big South Conference (6-O), an 8-l are active as Division I women’s character of archrival William Lamhiotte has led the Metro Atlan- If Kimble holds the lead and record vs. the Southern Conference, head coaches. Next are Old Domin- Penn’s old Penn Gymnasium: “1 tic Athletic Conference in three- wins the scoring title, he would and an 8-5 mark in its matches ion, Slippery Rock, Wayland Baptist love it. It’s a cross between Boston point field-goal percentage through- follow teammate Hank Gathers, against another of the nation’s top and West Chester, each with four. Ciarden and my garagc.“[Larr?, Hap- out the year and also led the nation who led the nation last year at 32.7. leagues, the Big East Conference. The five Ohio State graduates are pel, Centrul (Iowa) SIDJ last week. Her brother Walker, also Ciathers is averaging “only” 28.6 The Big East has a 66-22 overall Xavier’s (Ohio) Mark Ehlen (1975), a forward, is one of Northwcstcrn’s this season as the I,ions have aver- Can you top these? record (.750). Boise State’s June Daugherty leading scorers and was one of the aged a record-shattering 123.6 per You might have heard about this Against nonconference teams, the ( 197X), Cornell’s Kim Jordan (1980). students who served on the NCAA’s game en route to a 17-4 record. performance and still not believe it. Long Range Planning Committee Kimble and Gathers would be Drcxel sophomore guard Clarence before he transferred from North the first teammates in 35 years to Armstrong made three three-point Carolina State in 1987. field goals in the final 16 seconds win the title in consecutive seasons. The Lambiottes’ father, Butch, Furman’s Frank Selvy won the scor- January 20 to give the Dragons an was a four-year starter at Richmond, ing title in 1953 and 1954, averaging X7-86 victory at Bucknell. and their brother, Ken, holds scvcral 29.5 and 41.7. Then, the Paladins’ liailing, X3-78, with 24 seconds football passing records at William Darrell Floyd won back-to-back left, Drexel rebounded a missed and Mary. (Rosemary Shea, Holy crowns in 1955 and 1956 at 35.9 and Big Ten’s home-court record of 48-2 Cincinnati’s Laurie Pirtle (1980) Bucknell free throw. Armstrong hit Cross women’s SID) 33.8. (.960) also is the best in Division I. and Brooklyn’s Molly Perdue No. I at 16 seconds to make it 83- Junior forward Leon Hill has The only other school to produce Only Michigan State and North- (1982). 81. Drexel fouled Bucknell, which Emory and Henry FdIIS shaking more than one scoring champion is western have lost home games. The Old Dominion’s four are Arizona made both ends of a one-and-one at their heads over his marked im- South Carolina, with Cirady Wallace ACC has a 41-2 (.953) mark on State’s Maura McHugh (1975). F;lor- I3 seconds for an 85-81 Bucknell provement from last season. After in I957 at 3 I .2 and Zam Fredrick in conference home courts, and the ida International’s Cindy Russo lead. Drexcl inbounded, and Arm- averaging 15.X points a game last I98 I at 2X.9. There have been only Big East is next at 45-5 (.900). ( l975), Old Dominion’s Wendy strong hit another three-pointer at year, Hill worked on the main weak- two three-time Winners-Oscar Ro- In home contests, the Big Eight is Larry (1977) and Hartford’s Jean nine seconds to make it 85-84. ness in his game-perimeter shoot- bertson of Cincinnati in 1958, 1959 fourth at 42-5 (.894), followed by Walling-Murphy (198 I). The Drexel called a timeout. ing-by enrolling in every and 1960 and Pete Maravich of the Pacific-10 at 39-5 (.886), East Slippery Rock graduates are Iowa’s After Bucknell inbounded, basketball camp he could find dur- Louisiana State in 1968, 1969 and Coast Conference at 20-3 (.870), Vivian Stringer (1971), Butler’s Drexel fouled immediately, and ing the summer. The results? I970. Robertson, who went on to Western Athletic Conference at 41- Paulette Stein (1972). St. Francis’ Bucknell hit the front half of the Hill was averaging 24.6 points a professional fame, averaged 35. I, 7 (.X54) and American South Ath- (Pennsylvania) Deb Polca (1973) one-and-one for an 86-84 lead. game through January 27 and had 32.6 and 33.7, while Maravich, the letic Conference at 32-6 (.X42). and Lehigh’s Jocelyn Beck (1975). Drexel brought the ball in with six connected on 33 of 59 three-point all-time leading collegiate scorer The Big East has the best mark Wayland Baptist’s four graduates seconds left, and Armstrong tossed field-goal attempts (56 percent) after with 3,667 points, averaged 43.8, on nonconference opponents’ home are Nevada-Reno’s Charlotte Ma- up a 30-footer at the buzzer to win making a total of only three from 44.2 and 44.5. And remember, both courts, 74 (.636), while the Big Ten son (1969). North Texas’ Tina it. that range last season. (Patsi Burnes of those legends played just three (16-10) and ACC (10-7) are the only Slinker (1978). Oklahoma’s Valerie There’s more: Armstrong had Trollinger. Emory and Henry SID) seasons of varsity basketball. other leagues with winning records Goodwin (1979) and I‘cxas Tech’s missed his previous 12 three-point Two-time winners (all back-to- on the road. Many of the confer- Marsha Sharp (1974). The West attempts. (Rob Wilson, Drexel SID) back) are Selvy, Floyd, Portland ences play neutral-site games, with Chester four are Kansas’ Marian Northwestern State (Louisiana) Fall deadline set State’s Freeman Williams (1977 the ACC winning 22 of 33 and the Washington (1970), Temple’s Linda had six count ‘em, six-players The Colorado Amateur Sports and 1978) and Texas Southern’s Big Ten posting a 17-6 record. MacDonald (1970), Rhode Island’s averaging in double figures through Corp. has targeted October 1 as the Harry Kelly (1982 and 1983). Inter- The Pat-10 is fourth overall on Linda Zicmke (1973) and Connecti- 17 games. They are starters Roman projected date to raise $lO million estingly enough, only Kansas’Clyde the road at 57-21 (.731), with the cut’s Ceno Auriemma (1981). Banks ( I2.3). Dexter Grim&y to complete financing for an Olym- 1,ovellette won the scoring crown in Big Eight fifth at 69-28 (.711) and (I 1.9), Eric Scanlan (10.9), Greg pic Hall of Fame and Museum. a year that his team won the national the WAC sixth at 60-32 (.652). Quotes of the week McCall (10.5) and Jethro Owens championship 1952. Women’s conferences North Carolina-Charlotte’s soph- (10.2) and reserveGregg Harden (10.3). Bill Tutt, chair of the Colorado And besides Maravich’s three 40- Among the 32 women’s Division omore guard Henry Williams on [Doug Ireland, Northwestern State group and vice-president of the plus averages, only Selvy (41.7 in 1 leagues, the Atlantic Coast Con- being a marked man by opponents (I.ouisiana) SID] U.S. Olympic Committee, said Fcb- 1954) and Mississippi’s Johnny Neu- ference has the best overall record this season after an outstanding The most difficult job in college ruary 5 that construction of the mann (40.1 in 1971) have cracked against other Division I conferences freshman year: “They’re even dou- basketball may belong to MIT pub- Olympic Hall of Fame would begin that barrier. Louisiana State sopho- at 68-21 (.764), beating out the ble-teaming me when I walk to lic address announcer Stu Schmill. in the latter part of 199 I more Chris Jackson beCdIIIe the first class.” (7facey Judd, Sun &II Con- Some of the names Schmill has to Southeastern Conference at 99-3 1 Project organizers already have freshman to average more than 30 ference public relations director) pronounce from the MIT roster are (.762). raised $ IO million to meet construc- points a game, with 30.2 last season. Jacksonville head coach Rich Pillan Thirumalaisamy, Arvind The Big East Conference is third tion costs. Tutt said the plan is to Top conferences Haddad following the Dolphins’86- Lakshminarayana, Stan Woj- at 67-23 (.744), followed by the create a museum that would rival The Big Ten Conference, Atlantic 84 Sun Belt win over league leader nowski, Aaron Barzilai and Vaski Pacific-10 Conference at 63-33 halls of fame for professional base- Coast Conference and Big East Alabama-Birmingham, snapping a Rajlich. (Roger Crosley, MIT SID) (.656), Big Ten Conference at 64-35 ball and football. Conference are just where you (.646) and Big Eight Conference at six-game losing streak: “Ty (senior Philadelphia Textile has logged would expect when overall records 59-40 (.596). guard Tyrone Boykin) was quoted 26 straight home-court victories Tutt said the USOC and the Col- against the other Division I men’s The ACC also has the best home in this morning’s paper a saying, and made at least one three-point orado committee will evaluate po- conferences are examined ~ at the mark at 36-3 (.923), again just edging ‘We’re a family, and we just need to field goal in 109 consecutive games. tential sites in the Colorado Springs top of the heap. The records are the Southeastern at 44-5 (.898). stick together and work our prob- (Michael Kleinec Philadelphia Textile area over the next 90 days. Initially, against nonconference Division I Others in order are the Big Ten at lems out. As a family, we can turn SID) a site was donated for the project on opponents through games of Janu- 39-10 (.796), Pat-10 at 35-9 (.795), this thing around.‘That really moved Western Maryland’s women’s the Banning Lewis Ranch east of ary 21. Big East at 29-7 (.784) and Colonial me. And he was right.” (Gary ho. team went 417 minutes and I5 sec- Colorado Springs. That site still is Big l‘rn teams have posted an 8 I - Athletic Association at 18-6 (.750). Jacksonville assistunt A D) onds this season before taking its being considered, along with several I8 (.818) record vs. the other 31 On the road, the Big East has Fordham sophomore guard Jean first three-point field-goal attempt. others. THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,198O 7 Basketball Statistics Through games of February 5

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING Of :FENSE SCORING YEFENSE CL G TFG 3Ft FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game W-L w., 1 Bo Krmble. Loyola (Cal ) 1 Stephen Schefller. Pur d ue 111FG Fl% 7;: 1 Lo ola(Cal) 2: 17-4 1 Prmceton llr 2 Dave Jamerson, Oh@ 2 Lee Cam bell. Southwest MO St _. _. 131132 ;9$ X;: 2. Oklahoma 15-3 2 Ball St 3 Kevin Bradshaw. U.S. Int’l.. 3 Brran thl,,P Evansville _. _. _. 3 Southern-B R. 1: 17-2 3 Colorado St iz 4 Dennrs Scott, Georgra Tech 4 Adam Keele. Stanford 4 Arkansas 19-2 4 Alabama.. 21 5 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal : 5 HakIm Shahrd, South Fla. _. 2 :: 1!2 ski E! 5 Texas % 14-6 5 FaIrfIeld 6 Chris Jackson. LouIslana s’I 6 Ed, FoTll. Penn St 6 US Int’l 9-13 ; $-Green Bay 1; 7 Steve Rogers, Alabama St 7 Brran endrrck. California. : :: l9 1!i :3 Ei 7 Kansas .:. : gz 22-l 8. Alphonro Ford, Missrssrppr Val 8 Dale Davis, Clemson Jr ;1 119 185 643 8. Centenary 20 13~7 8 601% St _: :: 9 Mark Stevenson. Duquesne.. 9 Vrctor Alexander. Iowa St. 9 Duke ._ 21 9. Penn St 10. Darryl Brooks, Tennessee St IO Larry Stewart, Cop m St iii E Et: IO. Louislana St 20 1::: 10 Northern Ill 1: 11 Lronel Srmmons. La Salle 11 Brtan Parker Cleve Pand St. _. 121 191 634 11 Southwestern La 21 15-6 11 South Caro 12 Mike Curry, ha Southern 108 172 628 12. Georgia Tech 14-4 12 Montana.. :7 1: I:a,~~~~~P~~~~h~~sikln ia 13 Les Jepsen. Iowa 106 169 627 13 Nevada-Las Vegas :y 17-4 13. Georgetown 19 136 217 627 14 Kerth arles. Loyola (Ill.) _. 14 Clarence Weatherspopn,,Southern MISS SCORING MARGIN 15 Kurk Lee. Towson St 15 Cameron Burns. MISSISSI pi St. _. 129 206 626 “FF “FF WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Alex Blackwell, Monmou Ph (NJ) s”,’ i! 140 224 62 5 _. __. MAR 16 Barley Alston. Lrberty 1 Oklahoma 110.3 278 W-L PCT 17 Gerald Glass, Mississippr 2 Kansas _. _. .I. !E 24 8 1. Kansas 22-l z: 18. Travrs May. Texas. FREE-THROW PERCENT$GE 3. Geor etown i% 2 Mrssourl 19 Vernell Co es. Vrromra Tech. ::I; (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) G Fl FIA PCT 4 sout 6 em-B R E :E 3 La Salle 20 Larr Robmsbn. Centenary 1 Mrke Jo seph. Bucknell. .‘. _. loo 1;; ;;; 5 Arkansas iii 81 1 179 4 Arkansas 19-2 .z 21 Errc 1 eshe. Rhode Island 2. Eldrid e j$-s?er. Washm ton 6 Duke...... 2 75 6 176 5. New Memo St 22 Jrm McPhee. Gontaga _. _. ;$I; 3. Chrrs 3 acIsurr. L-ourslana $ 1:: 138 90.6 7 Minnesota 6 Geor etown BLOCKED SHOTS 4 Wrllram Lewis, I lonmouth (N.J) F :; ifi 67 89.68.96 8 Syracuse E 12 6 Soul 8 em-B R. 17-2 4. Kevin Franklin, Nevada-Rena 9 Ball St !E 148 6 Xavier Ohro) 17-2 ii2 1 Kenny Green. Rhode Island _. _. 6 Dwloht Pernell. Holv Cross 10 Connectrcut 78 8 22 14 4 9. Connec \ lcut 2. Kevm Roberson. Vermont _. _. :: z 118 I:: 3; 11 Loyola Cal) 123.6 1093 14 3 IO Brrgham Young _. 13 E: 3 Drkembe Mulombo Georgetown _. i: 109 890 12 Loulsvll I e 138 10 Duke 18-3 17-3 4. Lorenzo Williams, Stetson 55 62 887 13. Nevada-Las Vegas 8: 7270 81 136 : : 5 Luc Lon ley New Mexico : Streak Mtssoun 12. Arkansas8t? FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE oppm St 11. Southern-B R 10. threi 6 Dmar Ro‘( and, Marshall Jr 19 FT. FM SoSr 21tq ._ ._.. bed at 9 7 David Harrrs. Texas ABM l.Kansas... 55 1499 8. Steve Stevenson, Prairie Vrew 14 Kirk Manns. Michigan St 2 Loyola (Cal.) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE 9 Shaqudle D’Neal Loursrana St 3 Geor iaTech 1% 9 Daron Jenkins, Southern MISS.. _. _. 15 Tomm Connor, Utah z: R PCT 15 Greg E ary. Tulane _._.. So 19 4 Soul a ern MISS. 1 Geor etown 367 11. Walter Palmer, Dartmouth 5. Minnesota !!A? 12311205 12 Stanley Wormely. Samford.. 2. sout 1 Car0 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAGGE 6 Loursv~lle 3 Arrzona.... z ASSISTS 7 Iowa St. R 1:;; 4 Ball St 39.3 8 Evansvdle 1. Lee Ma berr Arkansas ...... SO 5 Temple : 9 Monmouth (N.J.) .I. ‘E 1. Todd Lehman, Drexel 2 Pat HOI‘ bert, i!.,an Orego ...... I; $A 6 VIllanova E 2. Aaron Mdchell. Southwestern La ...... 10. Purdue Ii lDD3 7 Clemson 3 Ma’or Geer. East Term. St. It lndrana :: 1070 3 Kedh Jennings, East Term. St ...... :; ;:2l 8 Alabama..... iii 4. Jef I Gueldner Kansas 12 LouIslana St I : 4 Garv Pavton. Oreaon St. 5. Steve Hood James Madrson ...... 9. Evansville 40 2 13 MrChlQan St 627 1% 6 Mike Iuzzol;no. St Francrs (Pa) ...... i; 1: 10 LouIslana St 40 2 14 Arkansas 760 1468 7 Andy Wescoe Lafayette ...... REBOUND 8. Davrd Olson, eastern ill ...... so MAR 9. Damon Williams, Va Mrlltary ...... Sr :: FREE-THROW ’ PERCENTAGE 133 9 Otis Lrvingston Idaho PCT 1 Georgetown 2 Xavier (Ohlo) 13 1 IO. Tony Edmond. texas ChrIstran PER GAME ++ Vanderbilt 78 6 11 Steven Key, Boston U J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3 UC Sanla Barb 102 2 Lafayette 100 3 Duke :;: 4 Ball St STEALS 5 Mlchrgan St .: 98 4 Murray St $2 6 Mmnesota 1 Ronn McMahon. Eastern Wash 5. Southwestern La : : E 6 Kent 766 7 tourslana St 2 Nadav Henefeld. Connectrcut 8 Notre Dame 7 Bucknell 3. Larry Robmson. Centenar :;; 9 Stanford 8 4 Robert Dowdell. Coastal cyaro. 8 Monmouth (N J ) 75 8 10 Eastern Ky. ” 9 Marquette fi 75.7 11 Ga Southern 10 Washin ton 12 Syracuse 11. Ml St I?’ary ’s (Md ) % :ii 756 13 Penn St $1 12 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 352 467 754 14 Iowa 7.0 I PER GAME 10 Steve Rogers, Alabama St J-POINT FIELD-GO ‘AL PERCENTAGE O-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF $7 118FG97 FGA254211 465460PCT AVG 1 Cornell I. Kentucky iFi NO Ab’ti AVG 2 Houston 2 Southwestern La 3 192 ‘G 1 Errc McArthur. UC Santa Barb 138 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal ) 11.4 3. North Caro St 21 119 262 45.4 3 East Term St 23 205 89 2. Anthony Banner. St LOUIS .I. s-2 13.1 1: Ron Draper. Amerrcan 114 4 Northeast La 219’9 lc$99 221:$ 44844; 4. Southern-B R 3 Lee Campbell, Southwest MO St 259 12 9 13. Popeye Jones, Murray St 5 Northwestern. 5 Loyola (Cal :: 12 !:J $ ~ro?e,“db’,,~~~e~(~~~~~~: : : : : : : : : 12.9 14 Reggre Slaler. Wyommg % 12 6 Brigham YOUnQ 6. St Francrs a.) 19 Brrlc St2 12.6 15 Steve Stevenson. Prznrle VI& 215 113 7. Eaptrst z$ 1;; f5J ;.; 7. Tennessee F!I.. 12 6 Cedric Ceballos. ‘ca r St. Fullerton. 242 12.1 16 Ian Lockhart, Tennessee ...... 212 117 8 Monmouth (N J ) a Central Mlch (61 :1 7 Clarence Wcathcrspoon. Southerrr MS 240 12 0 I7 244 111 9 Ala -Ehrmmgham 22 162 364 445 9 Dayton 15’2 80 8 Hakrm Shahrd, South Fla 119 210 11.1 IO Gonzaga...... 21 68 153 444 IO Texas 9 Shaqullle O’Neal. Louislana St.. : ” 11.7 1: 218 109 11 Kansas 23 153 345 443 11 La Salle _. 1z :: 10 Larry Johnson, Nevada-Las Vegas 115 20 ...... 228 109 12 Western Mrch. : 19 121 275 440 12 Ala -Birmmgham ii2 74 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE SCORING SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCEN G W-l PTS PTS AVG CL G TFG 1Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PCT 1 Stanford 19-O 1757 1 LouIslana Tech 52.1 1 Krm Perrol, Southwestern La Sr 20 2 Northern Ill. :y 17d 1940 1 Rrchmond.. .’ :i 52 1 2 Pam Hudson, Northwestern La Sr 18 :z K! b% 3 PennSt :‘o 16-3 1731 3 MO.-Kansas City 1160 3 Judy Mosley. Hawari Sr 19 ia7 4 Provrdence 16d 1758 4 Montana.. 1211 ::,: 4. Dale Hodges, St Joseph’s (Pa ) Sr 20 204 1: 3 5 North Care St 1; 15-4 1656 5 WIS-GreenBay ttnr 57 9 5 TonyaGrant. St Peters ._.. Sr 19 ia7 161 62.7 6 Northwestern La .: : 9-9 1533 6 Mraml (Ohlo) 6 Adrian Vrckers. South Ala Sr 22 7. Hawan _. :i 17-2 1612 7 Siena. _. g; 7. Lisa McMullen, Alabama St So 19 :;; 7 Tonya Grant. St Peter’s ii: E1.Z 8 Morgan St 8. Carmen Jones Tulane Sr 19 173 8 Delmonica Dehorney. Arkansas 192 609 98 LouIslanaLong Beach Tech St 19 1:; 1E 9 Seton Hall 9 Kelly Lyons, Old Dommron Sr 20 205 9 Beth Hasenmrller. DePaul 205 605 10 Kentucky 8 14-6 1685 IO Southwest MO St ZE IO Wendy Scholtens, Vanderbilt Jr 24 10 Tarcha Holhs. Gramblin ...... Jr 1: 11 Georgra 142 1753 11 North Care. ABT 11. Rachel Bouchard. Maine _. .I; jt :i: 11 PortraHill S F. Austm 8 t ...... Sr 18 E %i 12. Furman.. 14-7 1749 12 Maine zi 12 Tarcha Holl~s, Gramblm 12. Melinda Cla ton. Tennessee Tech ..... Sr 187 594 13 Nevada-Las Vegas s: 19-l 1663 13 Radford ” 59 3 13 Genia Miller, Cal St. Ful 9erfon : 1. $ ;; 1,” 13 Held! Ach, J arquette ...... Jr 1; 188 590 14 Texas 18 15-3 1490 ...... Sr 19 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 14. Beth Hunt. South Care 200 14 Venus Lacy, Lowslana Tech W-L PCT 15 FrancesSava e. Miami Fla.). $ :; 15. Shelly Coyle. Iowa St ...... sz :-ii SCORING I MARGIN MAR e \ 1E 16 Connre Hurt. Pittsburgh ...... ? $1, 207 585 OFF DEF 1 Loursiana Tech 16. Portia Hill, S Austm S 2 Stanford 19-019-O 1 E 17 Karen Wdkms. Howard Jr 16 1 LouIslana Tech ;; 52 1 149 % 19-l Sr 19 167 2 Stanford 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 18. Venus Lac LouIslana Tech FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 22 8 4 Georgra 19-2 E 19. Franthea + rice. Iowa Sr 19 168 FTA PCT 3 Penn St K (Mm ? 5 Ff Made Per Game) 22.6 19-Z 20 Kathy Halhgan. Crelghton So 19 143 4 Nevada.Las Vegas 4 Montana 1. Krrs Webs. Northern III “s: 2; 5 Tennessee Tech ii?.; 216 4 Southern MISS 19-2 21 Alisa Robinson, Camsius.. _. Sr 21 1 Jodr Olson, Minnesota 2 i%: 17-2 E 22 Sheryl Porter, Loyola (ill ) Jr 18 6 S F Aurtm St.. 1. 81 7 !I 20 4 7 Hawan 1: 3 Lea Ann Parsley Marshall 2: :i 7 Rrchmond 17~2 8 E 7 Texas ._._ 82 8 62 9 19.9 BLOCKED SHOTS 4 Suzanne McAnahy. Southern Methodist So !7 8 Kentucky % 65 1 192 7 Washmgton 17-2 ,E: 5 Jana Crosby, Houston 21 10 Northwestern 16~2 t E 9 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 1 Suzanne Johnson, Monmouth (N.J.) _. 6 Jcnnrfer Arzr, Stanford IO Hawall _. 848 1% 10 S. F Austm St 16-2 ,fi 2 Simone Srubek. Fresno St 7 Wendy Schollens. Vanderbilt :: 187 a93 Current Wmnmg Streak La Tech 19. Stanford 19, 8 Jenme Frtzoerald Drake 18 72 889 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Nevada-Las Ve as 16. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 14. Montana 3 Gema Miller, Cal St. Fullerton PCT 4 Trrsha Suggs. Calumbra-Barnard : I HumpKrl_es. ivaysvi!le -Jr ^^fa 67 881 FG FGA 13. Rrchmond 1s Hebler. tastern Mltn C” 58 87.9 1 Northwestern. g 1073 51 8 5. Paulme Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas 58 879 51 2 6 Melmda Hreber. Southwest Tex St. re Eaves, Delaware 19 2 North Caro St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE _. 12 Susan RobInson. Penn St 97 876 3 Texas 1Eti 51 1 FG FGA PCT 13 Laura Vannoy. Western Car0 1: 62 87 1 4 Stanford.. 673 1324 1 Morgan St 1152 14 Tawnya Pierce, Murra St 5 S F Austm St E 2 LouIslana Tech E 1054 Z.$ 15 Nicole Sanchez. Ohro 8 t 1: 91 ii: 6 South Caro !Y 12091223 3 Seton Hall :: 1230 7 Vanderbrlt .I.. 741 iii 4 Texas 1161 35.7 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCc;NTAGGE 8. Georgra 677 1% 49 5 5 Nevada-Las Vegas zs 1247 35 7 493 FG FGA PCT .^9 Notree ^.Dame ASSISTS 1 Heather Donlon. Fordharn Fr 1s 29 IU rennx 611669 1% 40 9 6 Auburn 1371 ii?: 2 Kerr Bo art Clemson.. z E 11 Southwest MO St 488 7 Tennessee Tech 433 1% 1 Tme Fred, Paclfrc 3 Klm~lan~on;Xav!er (Clhr$ 12 Northern Ill %i 1!2: 40.8 89 MontanaSan Drego. :: 1271 z: 2 Camille Ratledge. Florida 4 Cindy Kautmann,, lllmols 1. it 2;: l? I N&a&Las Vegas 48 7 3 Shan a Evans Provrdence _. 5 Chris Holten. Cahfornra _. a2 488 14I N C.-Charlotte 46 2 1011 MameDrerel 446444 118812w z: 4. Anta bordt. St.‘Mary’s (Cal.) .:I 6 Ellen Shields. St Joseph’s (Pa.) 113 487 5 Shawn Monday. Tennessee Tech 1.. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Beth Wambach, Harvard PCT REBOUND MARGIN 6 Nancy Kennelly Northwestern. 8 Cindy Prurm. Loyola (Ill ) E 3: OFF DEF 7 Veromca Ross, bePaul : : : 1 Harvard 9 Katy Stedin Stanford 91 484 2 Vanderbrlt % 1 LouIslana Tech 52 3 332 8 Amy Wales, Term -Chatt IO Karen Mrdd P,eton. South Caro Jr 20 51 107 477 2. Tennessee St 42.9 9 Santa Hennmg. Stanford 3 Rrchmond 77 3 77 1 3 Nevada-Las Vegas ii; 35 3 10 Joe Hanlg. Western III.. 4 Penn St OPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECRGAYF 5 Northern Ill 4 Brown.. _. 46 0 STEALS 6 Stanford :ii 5 South Caro St 1 Sand1 Bittler Prmceton Sr 7 St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 76 6 6 Arkansas z: f l 1 Kim Perrot. Southwestern La _. 2 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La 8 Lehrgh ; %;;ynrn MISS 442 2. Shelly Boston, Florida A&M 9 LaSalle 2: E 3 Shell Barton. Southwest Dx it IO St Mary’s (Cal ) 76 1 9 Florlda 37 2 4. Char rene Blake, Northeastern 11 Hawall 76 0 IO N C-Charlotte 5 Maureen Logan, St Frdncrs (Pa ) 5 Kathy Hallrgan. Crerghton 1’2 Texas-Arlington 75 6 11 Ala Blrmlngham : Y 6. Adrran Vickers South Ala 7 Molly Kell Northern Iowa 13 Eastern Ill 74 9 I? San Olego 7 Sophla Neely, dartmouth 8 Ellen Shle ds. St Joseph’s (Pa. 14 N C -Asheville 74 3 13 Grambling ii; 8. Lashalna Drckerson. Brook1 9 Shell7 Brown Sam Houston 41 ” ” 14 Syracuse 320 IO Yolan a Browri. Northwestern La 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT &POINT FIELD GOAL 11. Lynda Kukla. Valpararso 47 4 12 Karen Mrddleton South Caro 1 Loyola(III). ;G Northern Iowa iz 1:: 1 Southwestern La South Car0 20 59 129 i!; 2 Crelghton AVG Harvdrd 4; 9 3 Provrdence 4 McNeeseSt 1 Judy Mosley. Hawall 2 AVG150 Oerunzra Johnson Northeast La It 123 IlImo St :i E 1:: 43 9 260 14 4 1: Cynthra Oumlan \ka ner.. 221 123 0 Prmceton :7 73 167 43 7 5 St Joseph’s (Pa) P Pam Hudson, Northwertrrn La 6 Connecrlcut 3 Sonya Orxon. Texas Snuthern Tabltha Barber, &out a Caro St 255 12 1 7 Geurgra 74 171 43 3 771259 143136 1: Gema Mrller. Cal St Fullerton.. 227 119 43 3 7 Stanford 4 Jeanette Saunds. LIU Brooklyn 8 Callfornra Dale Hodges, St Joseph’s (Pa ) 238 119 8.9 HolyNEW MrxtcoCross it’. z :3 14100’ 5 Tarcha Holl~s, Gramblln 9 Hdrvard 6 Venus Lacy, Loutslana 4ech ii 136132129 1; Angela Cann. FDU-Teaneck 201 118 ID Stanford 19 103 244 i;.; Wendy Schollens. Vanderbilt 282 118 11 Oregon 20 42 2 10 Fresno St 7 Paulme Jordan. Nevada-Las Vegas 11 St Mary’s (Cal ) 8 Marvetta Froe, Kent FrederIca Burnice, Prarrle View 118 12 Texas if3 1;; 42 2 s:: 12 7 1:19. Cheryl Day, Oetrolt 114 42 1 12 Rrder 9 Adrran Vlckers. Suuth Ala 13 Texas Southern 19 86 45 10 Sarah Foley, Stetson 251 126 20 Karen Ervmg, St Francts (NY) 11 4 13.14 XavierNorth Caru(Ohlo &I 1;19 2 1;; 41 5 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Febnmry 7.19MJ Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 27

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING $EFENSE Cl G TFI: 7FT. FT PTS AVG IMm 5 FG Made Per Gam~,ELo-GoAL PERCENTAGECL W-L ’ 1 Ulysses Kir?kett. S.C -Spartanburg Fl% 1 Central MO. St 17 17-O 2 Roger Middleton. Chapman.. _. 217 2. N C Central 3 Brian Flchter. Bellarmme. 3 Minn -Duluth 1; 1z 4 Leroy Gas ue Morns Brown _. 1: 4. Eastern Mont 2O 14-6 5. Tokunbo D%e ‘Bridgeport i: 151 5 Phda Textile _. 16 15-3 6 Glenn Stanley. Southwest Baptist 6 Morehouse 15-l 6 Pace 7 Sheldon Owens. Shaw IN C I I: 7 Alas -Anchorage :I 1E 7 SC Z.partanburg 1: 32” I 8. Stonehill 15 a UC RIversIde 14-5 9. New Hamp. Cal 16 144 9 Norfolk St :; 16-l :z 10 Mississi pi Cal _. 17 10. Southwest Baptist lb1 11 Cal St cphlco M 1Fi 11 Bloomsburg. _. 1; 13-3 :i 12 Assumption 12. Cal St Bakersheld 17-2 13. Kyle Leeman. Duinnipmc 13 Alabama ABM.. 1: c: 13 Clarion 11 12-4 14 Jaysun Mlms. Eastern Mont. : : :: 1: 14. Southeast MO St. 16 13-3 14 Gannon 17 134 15 Curtis Jones. Kutztown Fr 220 16 Frantz Re es Cha man.. 189 I MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGF..-- 17. Armandobecker central Ma St j: OFF OEF W-L PC1 18 Darron Greer. Reins (Cola.) :i 976 70 1 1 Central MO St 17-O 1 OLKt 19 Jason Jacobsen, Stonehill k 159 i. Zy%sle an.. 99.4 2 Tampa.. 2 Virgmia Umon g:j 20. Mike Monroe, Mdlersv~lle _. _. _. Jr 246 3 Jacksonw 1 le St. :ti ,i!: 4 Fla Southern ‘% 4 Ky Wesleyan.. _. _. .: _. _. 21 Tim Hatchett. South Oak.. _. _. _. Sr 263 ;;I; 22. Scott Martin, Rollins ‘6’ 5. Virginia Union 95.2 F:% 5 Norfolk St _. :Y 23 Everett Watkms Virginia St.. : : : j: 181 6 Alas -Anchorage 5 Southwest Baptist 16-l 24. Wendell Nibbs. harry Sr 146 7 Southeast MO St Ei 71 3 7 Morehouse 15-l zil a. Mississip i Cal.. 72.1 6. Cal St. Bakersfield .a95 FREE-THROW PERCE 9 S C-Spa I-Panburg E 8 Metro ohtan St 1::; (Min 2 5 FI Made Per Game) 10. Pace ET 10 New I! aven ___.__. :...:_._: ‘6-2 .B 1. Mike Dickerson. Washburn 11 Ashland _. _. _. 10. Texas ALI.. _. _. _. _. _. _. 16-2 889 2. Fred Lee. Mankato St : 12 Phlla TextlIe .._. 2: 3 Sam Arterburn Rollins _. _. _. _. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE-- 4. Michael Dean, tla. Southern. FIELD-GOAL PERC:rNTACE DE:GANsE PC1 . FCI 1. Central MO St. 1 Mmn-Duluth ._ 2 Grand Valley St G-i ii! 2: 2. Rollins _. _. 3 Morns Brown 3. Florida Tech. 4. Norlolk St. % 975 iI% 5 Minn.-Duluth .... 4 Michigan Tech 1 Leroy Gasque, Morris Brown 6 Ashland if 10771025 2: 2 Terr Ross, Cal Poly Pomona 10 Louis Smart, Tuske ee.. 5 Bellarmme ...... 7. N.C. Central 3 Jeff ‘6 mder, Pfeiffer ...... 11. Ron Fischer, Alas 8 nchorage 5. SC.-Spartanburg 6. UC Riverside ‘! 2: 4 Dave Vonesh. North Oak. 11. Lebron Gladden.,Ashland 7. Shaw (N.C.) 9 Bloomsburg.. _. _. w 5. Willard Mack LIU-C W Post ...... 13 Gary Duda. Merrimack.. _. _. _. _. 3 Chapnian .‘. 0 3 Fla Southern 10 Hampton iH :13 6. Tony Holler. ‘ro; St ...... 14 Kirk Jackson. New Hamp Col w 11.> lvl,llel,L1:ll^~-.,.ll^“l,l~. 7 OwlphI Wa ton. lorlda Tech ...... 15. Brran Gregor Oakland Id4 1;. yg#gLlb: 1 1 11 Tampa. _. _. _. z :I:: 8 Antonio Chambers, Kentucky St 16 Todd Grace. li Joseph’s (Ind.) 12 K Wesleyan 1% 13 Southwest Baptist 9. Darron Grew. Regls Cola ) ...... 17 Ernest Hall, Southwest Baptist 8% 41417 6 13. My,. Western St !2 14. Edinboro.. _. __. _. 10 Jerome Coles Norfo I k St. 1B Chns Holtan Gannon _. _...... 14 Armstrong St 590 11 Lamberl Shelf. Brrd eport 19 Todd Neff west Chester.. _. 1% REBOI JNO MARGIN 12. Michel Bonebo. St R Ichael’s ...... 20. Jason Coleman. Lenolr-Rhyne FREE-THROW PERCANTACE OFF DEF 13 Shawn Graham. Cal St Stamslaus ... 21 Leon Larthrld e Ferris St _.:. FTd 1 Metropohtan St _. 14. Ro er Middleton. Chapman 21 Steve Martm. 8, orth Ala. 1 Rollms _. 2. JacksonwIle St. 473 3.1 15 MI &eKnorr. Eastlex St ...... :.: 21. Rodne Wilson. Pfelffer 2 Fla. Southern. 2: 16 Todd Fisher. Alas.-Anchorage 24 Bnan # osco. Cal St Stamslaus 3 S C.-Spartanbur !. 8k’.\nchorage 3 34.8 17. Shun Tillman. Metropolitan St ...... 25 Orieon Thurston. St. Cloud St. 4 Southern Conn 4 t 5 FIorda Tech 16 Glen HarrIson. American Int’l ...... 26 Lance Harris, Lewis 5. Bellarmine 6. Slip ery Rock ~-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN TAGE 6 Pfelffer 7 Clar e. Atlanta. FGA PCT 7. Lenoir-Rhyne 6 Central MO St 1 Sheldon Owens. Shaw (N C ) ...... :,’ 737 8 Bentley 9. Oakland _. _. 2 Darren Sanderlm. Norfolk St 1% f 9. WI%-Parkslde 10 Norfolk St 11 North Oak 3 Robm Clark, Southern Ind ...... i: 10 New Ham Col 4 Willie Murdau h. S.C -Spartanburg 3 5 11. Mankato Dt _. _. _. 12 Southwest Baptist ii w0ff0re ASSISTS 5 Mike Rltter. UI? RIversIde ...... : i: 52 1 G NO AVG 6 Anthony Dunbar West Ga 1E 13 Sa inaw Valley 74 0 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Steve Ra Bnd eport _. 1% 238 125 7. Truman Greene, Lock Haven ...... :: at z; 14 Phi9 a TextlIe ._.. 73.8 G ND AVG 2 Charbe h!LDona?d Troy St 8 Rodne Wilson Pfelfler...... 51 6 1 Stonehlll 3 Brian Gregory, Oakland : : 20 1:: !i 9. Scott Martin. Rbllins j: 51.5 PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2. Wis -ParksIde 1: 13 i: 4. Lawrence Jordan, IU/PU-Ft Wayne G 3 JacksonvdleSt 5. Pat Madden.Jacksonville St. i: 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Shaw NC) _.. 2 F% EYE 4 Tampa.. 15 15: f: 6 Adrian Townsend, Cahforma (Pa ) 5 IndIana 011s _. _. _. a.1 Florida Tech is 1 Gary Paul lndlanapohs “s: G % “2 2 Norfol I, St _. _. 1; 72 150 48.0 e $ xi 2 Bryan Wilhams. Tampa Jr 1: a0 t5 ~RllmClarion’o 1: 9347 1%101151 474465464 67B CalKy St.WesleyanSt Sacramentohlco ._._._. 25ia ;g :.: 3 LOUIS Smart, Tuske ee 15 :t16 146::: 8177 4. Earnest Taylor. Sou 7 heast Mo St. _. _. 5: 13 E 6 Mlllersvllle.. 1: ;: 197 462 9. UC RIversIde 19 139 :: 11. Mark Benson, Texas ALI 1: % 7.3:B 5 Pat Condom Cal St. Chico 7. Ashland 17 101 221 45.7 10. West Tex. St. 136 7.2 12. Marcus Haynes. Morns Brown 6. Mike Kane. Cal St. Sacramento .$ {i 3:: 13 Jon Walker, Virginia Union 19 136 7.2 7 Malt Harris. Millersvdle 38 a.9 VlrgmlaNorthern UmonMich 19 109a0 242176 45.0449 1111. CalLock St Haven Stanislaus _. 13 $:X

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELO~GOAL PERCE .NTAGE SCORING :FFENSE SCORING DEFENSE (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG G W-L 1 Annette Wiles. Fort Havs St :: 17 1;; :; 6$$ 1 NortolkSt. 19 17-Z 1737 91.4 1 Bloomsburg 15-3 ‘9’5s AVG52 8 2. UC Davis i 14.4 : %t%%o~e.! 1: 1!? 1% p:; 3 Pace 146 1g % ;: 1:‘7 13387 213139 62662.4 4 Della St _. 16 151 1410 4 West Tex St 17-l 1023 56.6 16 105 169 621 5. Northeast MO St 9-6 1317 5 Saginaw Valley ” 1: E 6. St. Cloud St 17 1::: g g ...... 67 JacksonvdleTuske ee St 151: 1;:: 1% 86 5 7 LockHaven 18 172 105: 56.6 a Joy Barr Assum bon ...... 6 North\ak St :! 16-2 a. Texas Woman’s 17 9 Crystal x,ardy De Pta Sr ...... 9 Johnson Smith : 16” :: 9 Vlrgmla St _. _. 17 16-l 1007 ::: 10. Pam Lockett belta SI ...... 10. Virginia St 1: ;;ry 10 Southeast MO SI 16 1;; lOa& 59F II Robm Williams Central MO St ..... 11 Alas -Anchorage.. 12-5 1% ii: 11 Central MO St. 16 12 Sharonda @Bannon. Bellarmlne 13 Brld 111Brown, Alabama A&M 12.13 CentralBarry.. MO. St :: i! 1;:; E &E WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 14 He! 2 8 Wutscher. UC Oavls ” 1; 1; 236ia7 60.1594 14 Augustana (S 0 ) 12.5 1410 a29 W-L PCT 15. Brenda Walter, Wofford _. _. 2 13 77 131 58.8 1 St Joseph’s (Ind) ._ _. 1::; 1 E 16 Mabel Sanders Savannah St. _. SCORING MARGIN 1 St. Anselm. .._.. 17. Dana Nielsen, Auoustana (S.D.) Fr rtFF_. __.“FF MAR 3 Cenrral MO St {:I/ 18 Kim Chapman, Southwest Ba bsl 1 Delta St 66.1 26 5 3 West Tex St. : : 2! 19 Jenmfer Cordes. Missouri-Ro Pla 2 19 142 246 577 2 Virgmla St ” ::I 25 1 5 Vlr lma St ;;I; m Shannon Willlams. Valdosta Sf 3 Central MO St K 22 a 6 Del3 a St. : L% 21. Ahcra Dobbels. St Joseph’s (lnd.) 1. : “,: 16Ia 175114 304199 57.6573 4 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 909 g 7 Oakland jf:$ 22 Veltsa Levett. West Ga Jr 16 146 255 573 5 Pitt ~Johnstown SE 6. Norfolk St Ez 6 Nortolk St. R 69 1 9 Lock Haven 23 Pat Neder. Winona St ;:I$ 24 Sharon Gullford. Clark (Ga ) 1; ‘1769 205121 571570 7 West Tex SI 8.: 9. North Oak. St. E 25 Toni Steed, Lenolr-Rhyne.. 13 106 188 564 6. North Oak. 7882 47 E 21 4 11 JacksonvllleSt ._ 13-2 9 North Oak St 662 649 11 Pitt.-Johnstown 13-Z ii: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Southeast MO St 79 1 59 a :2 13 Cal Poly Pomona _, 16-3 642 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 11 Jacksonvdle SI 873 ia7 666 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 1 Denise Nehme. Norrhern Co10 12 Oakland 163 2 AnpIe Gum. Northeast MO St Jr 13. Bentley $1 E 17.5 FG FGA PCT 3 Ourene Helsler. North Dnk Sr 1 Vlrgmla St 383 32.1 4 Laura Larson kebraska-Omaha FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2. Pace 11: 5 Bridget Hale, blt%Johnstown FG 3 Seattle Paclflc % 1117 6 Juhe Dabrowskl. New Hampshire Col 1. Plttsburg St ‘iit 4,MorrlsBrown ;3 1127 REBOUNDING 7 Mary Kispert. FlorIda Tech 2. St Joseph’s (Ind ) E 1237 5 SI Anselm 35.3 8 Bonnie Kahl, Kearney St i: 3 Washburn _. 6 Assumption : 410 1g 1 Sheha Seward, Fayettevllle St 9 Kerri Lang, Sr Anselm.. Jr 4 North Oak E 1: 7 West Tex St :z.: 10 Mehssa Jones, Bridgeport Fr 5 St Cloud St.. 6 Southern Conn St. :: 35 7 11 J Yeoman. Sr Josephs Ind ). Sr 6 Oakland E 1%: 9 Metropolitan St 17 Chnsti Cranford Lenoar- k hvne Jr 7. OeltaSt _.. 2:: 1115 IO st cloud st 1A2 E Sf 6 SlU~Edwardsvllle 11 NC. Central iz; 1011 9 Alas -Anchorage ;a:: 12 Pitt -Johnstown E :: 10 Mlssourl-Rolla 13 North Dak St. 1% 11 North Oak St % 1% 14 DeltaSt 1004 ii: R 12 Pitt:Johnstown 10. Sherrl Leysock, IndIana (Pa ) 13 Fort Hays St z!: 10141062 14. Jacksonville St 512 10M REBOUND 11 Mabel Sanders, Savannah_St :: MAR Sr 12 Jenmfer Andrew! FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 St Joseph’s (In3 ) 170 17 Cvnthm Fair MIS Sr FT FTA PCT 1 Delta St. 170 ii iid MclYoin. A,,,,,,,,,, ,,I(, S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERFFNTAGcE 1 Eartern N Mex 74 5 3 Callforma (Pa ) 146 15. Darlene Gordon, Johnson Smtth FT, FGA PCT 2 Lake Superior 74 1 4 St Anselm 13 5 16 Chris Toscas. Lewis 1 J Yeoman. St. Joseph’s (lnd ) 3 SIU-EdwardswIle : 74 0 5 Norlh Oak St 134 17 Angela Courtne WInston-Salem 2 Julie Dabrowskl New Hampshire Cal : 4 Au uzlana (S 0 ). 74 0 6 Ehzabeth City St ” 12 5 18 Lisa Parsons. d, mona St 3 Sue Cahill St M’lchael’s 5 PIt B.-Johnstown 73 a 7 Che ney 19 VeIlsa Levett, West Ga 4 Julie Dale.‘Southern Conn St 463 6 IU/PU-Ft Wayne.. 72 8 6 Sou Ybeast MO St 12 20 Karrw Wllllams. Grand Valley St 5 Elaynr Carruthers, West Tex St 45 7 7. Florida Tech 9 Vlrgmla St 11 2 21 loma Lloyd East Stroudsburg 6 Mary McCleerey. Mdlersvllle 6 SI Cloud St 2: IO North Oak 108 22 Ton1 Steed, teno!r~Rhyne 7 Fellma Dwmgs. Misslssl pl-Women. z. i 9. Vlrgma Umon 11 Cal St Stamslaus 108 23 Jennifer HamIlton, Oumnlpla; 8 Trlcla Vandiogelen. MO Fiolla 10 North Oak St :z 12 JacksonwIle SI 106 ASSISTS 9 Jackie GIveri?, Fort Valley SI g 11 St. Michael’s 72 0 12 Cal St Sacramento. 72 0 10. Trena Clark. Norfolk SI O-POINT FlELO GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Ann Serra. Oakland 11 Tara Jackson, Ehzabeth City 43 5 13. Plttsburg St 43 3 14 Mlssourl-Rolla KY 2 Pdl Nedrr. Wmona S1 12 Lisa Kllgore. Ashland 1 Fort Valley SI 3 Tara Reardon, Dueens 3-POlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PE_9 GAME_ SPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Northeast MO St. 1:c- FT,‘32i FMpi 46~PCT 3 Chapman 1 Kell Rltzer, Mmn ~Ouluth.. 1 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) z geyGy, 2 Michelle Butler. Llvmgston 2 N C-Greensboro _. 3 Julre Dabrowskl, New Ham shire Col 3. Alas.~Anchorage.. 6 S:“thern Corm St 4 Shaunda Hill Alabama A& & 4 New Ham shire Col 1; 378 iai18 ::,:43 1 7 Oakland 6 Becky Wlersma. 5 Bell Powell, fort Vallev SI 5 IUIPU-Ft !Vayne.. 6 51 Michael’s 10 Deneen McClmlon. Ashland 6 Jackie Glvens Fort Vdlley St 6 West Tex. St 1; 6253 146127 42541 7 9 Lowell. 11 Jeanne Miller, AdelphI 7 Terri Haynes bo Soulhern St 7 Norfolk Sr 1: 44 106 415 10 Mlnn -Duluth 12 Kim Takayama. Chapman B Chapman 11 Southern Ind 13 Cath Ha enbaumer, Central Mu SI 6 Val Sewald he IS (Cola ). 9 Julie Dale, $0~ ?hem Corm St 9. Au ustana (S d). L?z :i: !1 s 12 Cenrral SI (Okla 14 Sue ll urp a y, Alas -FaIrbanks. .:I 10 Krls Demarls. Bemldll St 10 St % Ichael’s 1: 79 197 40 1 13 New Hamoshlre t 01 THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,1QQ0 9 Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 27

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE CL G FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G g F;; 2; G W-L PTS I Grant Glover. Rust _. _. _. z 3FG0 116 430 287 1 Jake Murray, Bates 5,’ 1 SaIlsbury St 1 Randolph-Macon IL... 18 1009 2. Kevin D’Arcy, Merchant Marine 2 Tony Seay, Averen.. 1: 2 Colb 2 Buffalo st 920 3 Davrd Hrckm. Centre Jr 18 E : 10’: g Z! 3 MarkCox Mrllrkrn _.. 1: ‘ii :z E 3 Rho J e Island Cal 3 Frank & Marsh 1064 4. Chrrs Gallrgan. Nichols Jr 13 121 79 326 25 1 4 David Hicks Centre _. _. .:I.. Jr 1: 4. Redlands 4. Wittenberg 1130 5 Bill Laverv. Monmouth (111) Sr 14 145 z 55 345 246 5 Rrck Eatt. UC San Drego So 1:: :z iI: 5 St Joseph’s (Me). _. 5 Wrdener _. 1027 6 Leon Hrll.‘Emor 8 Henry ‘. Jr 17 162 33 6 Rill Triplett. New Jersey Tech .t; 1: i 1;; z!g 6. Emor 6. Wrs -Eau Claire 1095 7. Matt Hancock, E olby Sr 13 102 32 ii % ;:i 7 Shawn Frrson. WIS -Plattevrlle 7 MI S Y Vrncent. ._. 8 Rrfat Agr, Stevens Tech Sr 10 102 0 41 245 245 8 Troy Smith, Rhode Island Cal :; 1: 118 184 641 8. Methodist.. _. ‘“2 9 Anthon Jones Gallaudet Fr 17 9 Brad Rohwer Buena Vrsta 116 181 64 1 9 Wrs -Plattevrtle 10 Ricki S$cer. Wis -WhItewater 1:: i: 8292 413411 24.3242 10. Etronson McNeal. Wrs -Superror So 1; 94 147 639 10 Strllman _. I 11: 11 Jim elan. Wilkes .._.... 11 Wrll Hartsheld,. Glassboro St Jr 17 140 219 639 11 Shenandoah 11 Hartwrck 1011 12. Deshan Weaver, La Verne 1: 20 12745 435370 24.223 6 12 Marvin Macklrn. N C. Wesleyan 139 219 635 12 Averett 1; 12-512-6 16231530 12 Loras 17 1075 13 Shaun annm La Verne 1: :: 70 373 233 13. Tim Garrett, Emory.. 154 244 631 13. Southeastern Mass 13 Potsdam St 1Z 1015 14 TrmRip UC$hnDrego ._._._ 14 James Wear, Methodrst 107 170 629 14 Western Corm St _. 1; 17-o15-4 17011519 14 Drckmson 1; 11-7 1143 15 Secun rni Draz. Hunter.. _. 121 z: 1; g ff I5 Grant Glower. Rust 157 250 62 8 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Todd Kuta. Messrah 16. Deleon Lavender, Eureka.. 81 129 62.8 IlFF DFF MAR W-L PC1 17 Jason Oua. Clark (Mass.) _. 1: :: 128 205 624 252 1. Western Corm. St 17-Q l.CCQ 17. Tim Garrett Emory.. _. !.A :zi %3 1% 173 624 1 Buffalo St 19 Brll Dufur. Herdelber zl I 82 403 222 93 160 61.9 $2 1 Colby .: .: 18 1E ED Erran Hrcks. Mar 17.9 4 Calvm 18-l ,947 21 Rob Remhrld New York 1:: l4 6169 311355 22.222 2 1;: ::: :1.: 17 1 _. 22. Dean Cook, Wis-River Falls 131 ;; 73 377 22.2 129 210 61 4 166 .E 23 Kevrn Ryan. Trenton St 169 70 421 222 23 Mark Slayman. Ohio Wesleyan.. $ 121 197 614 24. Jim He fer. Elizabethtown 24 Steve Honderd. Calvm 1: 129 211 61 1 18 .iiJ 25 Conra lf Youngblood. Aurora 1E 101 10869 376420 22.122 1 26. Andy Enfield Johns Hopkins 1:: B 05 375 22.1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game\, 1:: 27 Chrp Wrnrarnkr. Dberlrn _. 11 Trenton St irz ii? 2: ii i:; 2 ; 1. Andy Enfreld. Johns Hop rns 5: G 28. Tony Seay. Averett 1; 1:.: 12 Rochester.. 882 29 James Wear, Methodrst 2 Tom Grbson. Herdelberg 3. Duke Scott. Dickinson i[ 13 Potsdam St 875 30. Will Hartsfield. Glassboro St. 140 2: E iii s1:; 1:: 14 Allentown.. _. _. 867 31 Emeka Smrlh, Stony Brook 100 96 324 216 4 Ron Barczak. Kalamazoo 5 Scott Anderson, Wrs-Stevens Point FIELD-GOAL I FIELD-GOAL PERCENTcItE DE;FfffSE 6 James Wear, Methodrat s”,’ PCT ;: 7. Wayne Bilinovic. Baldwin-Wallace. : 1. Wartbur 1 Randolph-Macon 306 1019 8 Pat Prurtt. Albrr ht _. _. _. _. _. s” 2 Wrs -Pla Btevrlle 2 Buffalo St % 9. Will Crecrerskr. ,?i usquehanna _. Jr 1: 3. Potsdam St iii l# 385 hode Island Col 3. Rhode Island Col 10 Make Geist. Ill Benedrctme _. Jr 19 4 Randolph-Macon.. 4 Rochester 1067 Dastrnalchran. Greensboro 11 Larr LaisureDtterbern ._._.. .: .._.._. So 5 Jersey Crty St.. ::: 1135 5 Jeff Black, Frtchburg St 5 Averett 12 Mat Y Hancock Colby _. Sr 6 UC San Drego 6. Coast Guard ii.3 6 Tremier Johnson, Knox 13 Ken George Albron 7 Ho e 7 Wrttenber _. _. iti 7. Jerry Keish. Wesleyan 14 Jrm Nolan, Wrlkes.. __ _. _. _. _. 2: 8Cob .__ 8 Nazareth R .Y.) _. iti! g:j 8 Pete Gforgro. Amherst 1; 9. EureG a 9. Krng’s (Pa ). iii 9 James Bo krns Chrrs Newport i: 10 Ohio Wesleyan 10 Western Conn St. 1E 10 Jim Pierra r, OS. Babson : : _: Jr ls7 11 Neb. Wesleyan 1237 L.! 11. David Brooks, Brandeis 11. North Central 18 Thad Baker, Messrah __. _. _. _. _. _. __. $ 12 Western New Eng 12. Grant Glover. Rust _. _. _. !: 19. Rocky Spicer. Wis.-Whitewater 13 Wrs-Lacrosse Sr 19 20. Chrp Winiarski. Oberlin _. 14 Oglethorpe O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE FT FTA PC1 t: 1: 1 Jeff Petrr. Wash 8 Jeff 1 ill Benedrctrne.. 77 7 _. _:. Jr 2. Paul Schuliger. Emor 2. Dickinson _. :: :zz77 7 19 Tom Ronan. Rensselaer 3 Todd Keefe. Rhode Is Yand Cal Sr 1: 3 Kalamazoo 321 416 77.2 20. Jon Rosner Yeshiva.. _. _. _. __. 4. Matt Mrota Lawrence 4 Nazareth (N.Y.) 76 8 21 Mrchael Neison. Hamrlton _. _. 5 Leon Hill Emory 8 Henry’ : : ;: If :.!! E 76 7 SO 5. Loras 22 Tim Bonsant. Southern Me.. 5 John Dadeanes Colby 6 Coast Guard 76 7 23 Vie Scrpronr. Manhattanvrtle 7. Todd Hennink. Calvin _. 1: 76 1 s2 7. Otterbern 23. Robbie Robbms. Skidmore _. _. 0 Brad Alberts Rrpon ._ w 472287412 8 Kris Weeks. Worcester Tech Sr 19 186 247 ::I ASSISTS 10. Andy Enfreld. Johns Hopkrns _. _. 75.2 11 Gary Kaamer. Albright s”,’ is7 750 1 Albert Krrchner. Mt St Vmcent 12 John Carroll 74.9 2. Tom Genco. Manhattanville. 3. Russell Sport mann Sahsbury Sr PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAU IE Z&POINT FIELD-GOAL FRt;N ITAGE 4. Steve Artrs dris. Newport. _. _: 1: 1. IN0 AVG FGA PCT 5 Kevin Root,‘Eureka 1 Ray Wrtson. UC Santa Crut.. SO 1 Rrpon _.. ._. ._._. 16 53 106 500 6. Kevin Jones, Alfred : 2.DaveMiller.Kin ‘s(Pa.) _._.._._._.... I... i i 44 2 Emory 69 143 48.3 7 John Sn der Km ‘s (Pa). 3. Jon Dean, Maca Bester. 1: 18 :: :,: 3 Frank. & Marsh. 1: 71 149 477 8. James Byraxton It verett.. ___ __. __ 4 Chrrs Sibert. Whittier Jr 4 WrsLacrosse __ 9. EmekaSmith Stony Brook __. _. : 5 Matt Benedict. Wis -Eau Claire 1: 33: 5 Hariwick 1; tf E :::4” 10 Bill Deeley. Thiet “J: 6 North Central 18 163 472 10 Eric Miller, Wis -River Falls ’ 9 65f 3736 1 Wis -Plattevrlle G 172 47.1 12 Todd Mrranda. Southern Me _. _: _. _. 8 Rick Brown: Muskin urn _. _. _. _. s”: 8. Rhode Island Col 18 53 113 469 13. John Thar Belolt 9. Gary Chupp. East. Npennonrte 1 67 8 9. Stockton St.. 18 14 Robert Wi Ptiams. Southeastern Mass 10 Todd Bacon, Earlham _. __. _. _. i: 19 E 34 10 Connectrcut Cal 12 ii 1E iii

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCOFl!NG r FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING :EFENSE LL u PTS AVG (Mm. 5 FG Made Per Game CL FG FGA PCT W-L PTS AVG W-l PTs AVG 1. Ann Gilbert, Oberlm Jr 17 1. Arlr Eaapn. Buffalo !!t. Jr 103 153 673 1 St Joseph’s (Me.) 17 1 Montclair St 2 Cathy Clark, Marietta ._._.__._.__ Sr 19 iit 2: 2. Am Heus rs. Ctarkson Sr 2 Keuka 1: 12: 2.z 8.: z: 3 Susan HerdI. St John Frsher.. _. _. Sr 18 3 Lm a Rose. Nrchols 1: 13: :: 3 Marymount (Va.) 144 1481 823 47 7 4. Kristin Nielsen Thomas. Jr 18 z: E.7 4 Penny Rowan. Monmouth (Ill.) 2: 4. Wrs.-Rrver Falls. 1: lo-6 1307 47 9 5. Carri Metzler. St. Norbert Jr 15 5. Carri Metzler, St. Norbert Jr 1: 5s: ti 5 Connecbcut Col ._._ 82 K 6. Jodene Heldl. Wis.-River Falls So 16 E E 6. Jane1 Yrlek. Srm son _. _. _. _. Sr 126 214 589 6 Middlebury 12 ‘l-l 79 3 L:! 7. Katie Browngardt, Stony Brook Jr 16 7. Anne Krumrme. f rank B Marsh. _. Sr 128 219 584 79 2 49.7 8 Amy Culpepper, Rhodes Jr 16 El :1.: 8 Mrchelle Thykeson. Concordia M’head .t; 14 :$ :;.; 7.8 ConcordraSt John FrsherM’head 1819 1E 1?li 498 9 Renre Amoss, Coucher. _. _. [; 122 253 211 9 Karen Hermann, Washrngton (MO.) 9. Chris. Newport 11-8 1488 :3 10. Sla’ana Kovrtanrc. Mrddlebury 10 Susan Yates. Centre Sr 142 240 57 3 10 Lake Forest 1: 11-4 1164 E 11 Kel Iy Stacey. Wash 8 Jeff _. Jr 14 ;i: E 11. May Sanders. Millikin .__._._.. .._. Sr 75 131 573 11. Wis.-Eau Claire 1: 144 13% 2 518 12. Laurie Pankuck. Sus uehanna Jr 16 12 Sandy Eberhardt. North Central Jr 146 257 568 12 Brrd ewater (Va.) 14-4 1391 13 L Trow. St Thomas G( inn) _. _. r 1: % EL! 13 Tricia Fekete. Wis -Stevens Pornt :. So 93 164 567 13 Capr9 al 1: 13-6 1465 ::: SF) 14. Erin Clark, Millsaps 282 20.1 14 Laurie Trow. St. Thomas 132 234 564 14 Moravran 15-3 1385 76 9 523 15 Krrsta Jacobs, Ohio Wesleyan SA 17 15. Kath Smrth. Wartburg El 121 215 563 Sr 13 E: E.1 1; :;i 56: SCORING MA;FFIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Julie Radke. St Mary’s (Ind ) 16 Nrco re Kovaleski, Wilkes DEF W-l 17 Stacy Schmrdt. Belort.. _. _. z; 1; 339 199 iA 17 Elizabeth Lynch, Connecticut Col. 1. St John Frsher 786 453 1 St John Frsher i8Q 18. Penn Rowan, Monmouth (Ill ) 18 Sue Chrtstiansen Wis -Eau Clarre 1;; :l4% ;;y 19 Jrll Myorrrson. Lake Forest.. So 15 % I::: 2 2. Wrttenberg 17~1 19 Michele Lewis Washington (MO) 23 ConnechcutKeuka Col 824810 E 3 Allentown 15-l m Susan Yates, Centre _. _. _. 2; ;?3 m Katariina Putkkmen, Southern Me Fr 4 Allentown.. 75 4 47 9 : ‘vY;vY~ington IMo ) 21. Colene McElmeel. Cornell Col Et 18.X 21 Cathy Clark. Marietta. \i g g 1::; 22 Krm Beckman, Buena Vrsta ;r 14” 3% 194 5 St Joseph’s (Me) 22. Susan Herdt. St John Frsher.. _. 2: 6 Rust YE 23. Elise Moore, MacMurray 5 Nichols 23 Krm Wmche. Blackburn 7 Nazareth (N Y) 74 6 1::; 24 Sheha Colbert. Frostburg St J! 16 iti 2: 24. Roxanne Chupp, St John Frsher :: F4 1:: 2 345 192 8 Brrdgewater 4Va’ ) 77 3 57 3 ii Kdar%?i Y.1, y; 25 Ten Parne. Cal St. San Bdino Sr 18 59 9 26 Leslie Moore. Emmanuel College So 13 FREE-THROW PERCENV$GE 9 Concordra M ead 79.2 9 Frank 8 Mars 27. Eileen Fenton, Mass Boston Jr 17 ::3 1;: (Mm. 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 9 Wartburg 16-2 z: 28 Allrson Rostber Bethel (Minn.) Jr 16 305 191 1 Lrssa Nrenhuis, Hope 1011 CortlandLawrence St 7572.6 6 9 Keuka...... 16-2 29 Jane Rulrtfson. & acalester So 16 304 190 2. Deb Shane. WIS Stevens Point. 1: 12 Augustana (Ill 15-2 1213 StFrank. Thomas & Marsh 7271 06 E Jr 14 256 190 3 Jrll Morrison, Lake Forest S$ 12 St Joseph’s ( d e ) 15~2 29 Chrrstme Carlson, Grove City 49 0 29 Karen Burns, Potsdam St Sr 13 247 190 4 Krm Beckman, Buena Vrsta 14 Washrngton (MO ) 68 1 14 Western Conn St 14-2 5 Martha Amett. Earlham. .: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE :: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 6 Julrana Klocek. John Carroll 42 FGA PC1 FGA PCT NO AVG 7 Nrckr Baldwin, Willram Penn.. 197 179 1 Allentown.. 52 4 1. Nichols ‘2F2 758 1 Caroline Leary. Middlebur 8 Jody Normandm. Worcester Tech 1: 1~~ 49.5 2 Carolyn Savro. Monrclarr l t 2 Centre 2 Montclarr St i:: 9 Krrsta Jacobs, Ohro Wesle an SO 3 Concordra M‘head 617 1249 49 4 3. Eileen Fenton, Mass -Boston :z 12 d rty 3 Frank. 8 Marsh 357 1% 32.2 10 Chrrstrne Carlson Grove 4 St John Frsher g 121177 49.3 4 C0nnect1cut Cal 617 32 3 4 Barb Wolf. Western Md 228 152 11 Alex Hoover Buffalo St i 5 Marretta 5. St John Ffsher g 997 5. Shelia Colbert Frostburg St 12 hndy Lettock. Methodrst Sr ‘2:: 12 6. Beloit 2 6 Amherst 740 :z 6 Susan Burns, SkIdmore.. _. 13,LaurrePankuck,Susquehanna...... ”” Jr 1177 7 Jen Kammueller Goucher 7 DePauw .‘. iti 47 8 7 Rensselaer.. 952 32 9 14 Carla Weaver, DePauw 47.6 8 Angela Warner. Emory.. 241145 12 8 Hartwick 8 Southern Me %.i 1194 15 Mary Morrrsse Brock or1 St 9 Buffalo St 392 E 47 4 9 Maureen Fahey, MIT _. 211 14.1 2 9 Wrllram Smrth 257 2 16 Cathy Belser. Gank 8 Rarsh 10 St Thomas (Mmn ) 12M 46 7 10 Frostburg St 391 1:: 10. Carrie Kaczmarskr, New York U 230 13.5 17 Kelly Mahlum, St Benedrct 11 Frank 8 Marsh. ZE 1127 46 6 11 Colorado Col 374 1121 E 11 Sandy Buddelmeyer, Caprtal 18 Cathy Clark Marretta.. 1147 466 12. Lrn Brown. Widener :z 18 12 Srmpson % 19 Jrll Burson Wrllram Penn 2 464 REBOUND MARGIN 13. Debbie Pike, Fredonra St 189 12.6 13 Washmglon (MO ) m Susan kteldt.St John Fisher. 14 Wartburg 526 l!! 464 OFF DEF MAR 14 Devonna Wrlliams. Emmanuel College :B 12123 5 21 Renee Dickhaut, Southeastern Mass. ;: 1 St Joseph’s Me) 37 4 157 15. Krrsta Jacobs, Ohro Wesleyan FREE-THROW 2 C0nnect1cut L 01 2 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERtZyGGE 16 Fann Hector, Clark Mass). _. PERTGEFTA PC1 3 Frostburg St % 12 17 Erin 1 damson, Bryn s awr .._._.. 2: 1:: 1 St John Frsher Sr 1: 4 Brrd ewater (Va j 18 RobrnGab EasternConn St _. .._. 167 1 Prrscrlla Posrck. Lake Forest 2 Allentown 251248 % ::5 4 St Jdohn Frsher i!f z: 1% 19 Wendy Ki dy.well. La Verne.. 201 11: 2 Slafana Kovrfanrc. Mrddlebury [; 3 Wrlliam Penn : 1. 74 3 6 Nrchols 126 20 Kersha Bell, Randolph-Macon __. _. 3 Jenny Ta Ior, Whrttrer 4 llllnOlS COI 281144 :2 73 0 Sr 15 7 St Thomas (Mrnn ) 2 3 124 21. Maurya McClrntock. WrsOshkosh 1:: 11,: 4 Kathy Dui rrnrkr. Mrddlebury 5 Buena Vrsta 8 Rensselaer 124 22 Laurre Trow, St Thomas (Mrnn ) 5 Ellen Thompson. Rhodes “;: 8: 2 :z 1: 6 St. Benedrct 9 Western Md E if: 117 23. Tan a Sneed, Dickinson ::: 114 5 Kate Peterson, Wrs Stevens Point 7 St. Thomas (Mrnn.) 72 0 So 16 10 Keuka 11 7 24 Lrn d a Rose. Nrchols 158 113 7 Jane Ruliffson Macalester 0 Ohro Wesleyan $% 11 Regrs(Mass)..... ifi ;E 117 8 Am Endler. Moravran 173 ii :1,: 5: 1: 9 Rust 9 Michelle Jones Wm Paterson .: 10 Ill Wesleyan 71 4 ASSISTS 10 Kara Smrth. Eureka 11 St Mary’s (Ind ). _. ::3 8: 71 2 J-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MADE PER GAME :: 1: AVG 11 Julie Radke, St Mary’s (Ind.) .: 12 WrsStevens Pomt 178 251 709 G AVG 1 Tonta Sanders, Rust lzi 10.4 1 Cabrrn “ii 53 2. L nn Elhott. Connecticut Col 2 Wrs Rver Falls.. 1: 76 48 O-POINT FIELD-GOAL (;PER$;NT&GAE 3 Neb Wesleyan 3 d rssy Danrels. Thomas _. 1:; i: PP~INT FIELD GOALS MADE PER“, GAME - 4 Jill Cook Stonv Brook PCT 4 Thomas 5 Veronrca Ale d. Ursinus 121 :: 1. Krtstrn Nrelsen. Thomas.. 1 Mrddlebury 51 2 5 WIS Stevens Pornt 6 Cathy Clark, il arretta 1:: 7.4 2 Shannon Slobel. N C Wesleyan 2 Lake Forest 49 2 6 Owe o St _. 7. Laura Eeeman Cal St San R’dmo 129 72 3 Kara Smith Eureka 3 Whrttrer _. 1.. 48 6 7 NC. 4 esleyan.. 8 Leshe Moore. Emmanuel College 4. Julie Radke. St Mary’s (lnd ) 4 Rhodes 48.1 8 Muskmgum 9. Rita Miller, St. Benedrct ii :: 5 Julre Snow. Cabrmr 5 Macalester 9 Middlebury 10 Drna Drmney.,Ho e 6 Mrchelle Jones, Wm. Paterson 6 Wm Paterson :.i 10 St Mary’s (Ind ) 11. Michele Naprer c heaton (Mass) i: E 7 Kate Peterson, Wrs Stevens Pornt 7 Eureka 39 8 11. Dubuque.. : : 12 Beckv Ehnert. Concordra M’head 8. Sue Bavineau, Pme Manor 8 Elrrabethtown 12 Mrllrkm 13 Prrscilla Posick. Lake Forest.. 117 2 9 Mrchelle Snow Muskmgum 9 WIS Stevens Pomt 2; 13. Sahsbury St.. 14 Sherrr Ervrn. Fredonra St i: 61 10 Lergh Clover. Wis -Rover Falls.. Jr 10 Knox 30.9 14 Maryvrlle (MO) 10 THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,1990 NCAA spotlight

the Hawks to appearances m the Philadelphia Big 5 most valuable tional coach of the year and Pacific- NCAA championship during each player last year and led both groups IO coach of the year. of the last five years, a feat accom- in scoring with 23.4 points per game. ALzi, a 5-9 guard from Oak plished by only I I teams. The She has been the scoring leader Ridge, Tennessee, is the only return- Hawks were 25-5 in 1985, and Foster among Division I players this season ing player from last year’s Kodak was named the Women’s Basketball and remains ranked among the top all-America team. She was the 1989 Jennifer Daedm Coaches Association national coach scorers with a 26.3 points-per-game Pacific- IO player of the year and is a Azzl Chatfes of the year and Atlantic 10 Confer- average. She played on the 1988 two-time all-conference selection. ence coach of the year, the first such U.S. Select team that played in Azzi has been Stanford’s leading honors for a male coach. Taipei, Taiwan. scorer and leader in assists in each A member of the WBCA Board Old Dominion of the last two seasons. She is one of of Directors, Foster served as an Lyons, a 6-2 senior from Tipp the nation’s top free-throw shooters, assistant coach for the USA junior City, Ohio, leads the nation in field- making 93 percent of this year’s world championship team that com- goal accuracy (.685) and last year attempts. She played last summer peted in Spain last summer, and he finished 10th in the nation in the on the U.S. national team that com- for the 1989 World University of the year and was a second-team will be an assistant coach in the same category at 62. I percent (265- peted in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and she Games and was named to the U.S. all-conference selection. Joseph was 1990 FlBA World Championships 427). She has averaged more than went to Taiwan in 1988 as a member Olympic Games Committee. Like a member of last summer’s U.S. and the Goodwill Games. 20 points a game during the past of the U.S. Select team. Summitt, she is a graduate of the junior national team. Joseph would A 6-l senior center from Trenton, two seasons and is ranked among Tennessee University of Tennessee, Martin. like to be a coach after her college New Jersey, Hodges recently be- the nation’s top 10 scorers. The all- No other basketball coach in the A preseason all-America selec- career ends. came her school’s all-time leading America candidate was named Vir- country, male or female, has enjoyed tion, Joseph is a 5-8 sophomore St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) scorer (1.71 I points) when she ginia’s player of the year in 1989 the success of Summitt. As a player, guard from Auburn, Indiana. She Foster has built a well-respected scored a school single-game record and is a two-time all-Sun Belt Con- she won an Olympic silver medal in led the Boilermakers in scoring and program during his 12 years at St. 42 points against Temple. Hodges, ference selection. Lyons played for 1976. As an international coach, she assists as a freshman. She was Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). He has another preseason all-America se- the U.S. squad at the World Univer- brought home the first U.S. gold named the Big Ten’s freshman player won 67 percent of his games and led lection, was the Atlantic 10 and sity Games last summer. medal in Olympic competition in 1984. In 1987 and 1989, she led her Tennessee teams to NCAA cham- pionships. Summitt is in her 16th year at Tennessee and has led the Lady Vols to the Women’s Final Four IO times in the last 13 years. Additionally, she has produced seven U.S. basketball Olympians, I2 all-Americas and 22 international performers. This season, she earned her 400th victory and coached her No coachha s 500th game. Charles is a 6-3 junior center from Detroit, Michigan. The pre- season all-America selection was Az,zi’s teammate on last summer’s driven more teams U.S. national team that played in Sao Pauio, Brazil. Charles was a key player in last year’s national- championship game against Au- burn, tallying 13 points, seven re- tovictory bounds, two assists and two blocks in 21 minutes. Purdue Third-year Purdue head coach Dunn is building the Boilermaker program into one that is nationally known and consistently successful. In 1988-89, she was named the Big Ten Conference coach of the year, her team participated in its first- ever NCAA championship, and the Boilermakers were ranked in the Associated Press and USA Today Top 20 polls for the first time in the program’s history. The team’s success has continued to increase this year, with weekly rankings among the nation’s top IO teams. Dunn was an assistant coach

News Fact File

In the X4 years of cxistencc of the NCAA Executive Committee. 239 representatives 01 NCAA members have served on that committee. which has ranged in si7e from seven members to 14 over that period. Of the total, 20 rcprcscntcd institutions When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network that now are in Division II,44 were from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 from current Division Ill members special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. and the other I75 were from current ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs Division I mcmbcrs. It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 ‘l‘hc all-time leader IS the IUniver- Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of sity of Missouri, Columbia, with six Exccut~vc Committee members ovet the NCAA,Championships. travel professionals. the years; Dartmouth C‘ollcge is Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and GREYHOUND next with five C’olorado School of a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten : ,‘_‘: ::‘,;‘;,: : <.s.‘:.l, ‘,;, ,g$, Mines has had three to lead the ‘:_..,’ :.‘[email protected]$;$’ : :;:z;:::’ Division 11 list, whllc City College by any other bus company. And each of our 11#am~~~&~---,. ..‘, of New York, Oberlin College, coachesis fully equipped for charter travel TRAVELSERYICES. INC. Swarthmore College, Tufts Univer- with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier sity and Williams College lead the wide, reclining seatsto assure our passengers’ For The NCAAXhampionships. current Division I I I institutions with three each.

8 IYXXGreyhound Lmes. Inc. THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,199O 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS II. Norlolk St. (20-2) _. I05 7 take Superior St. (234-3) 37 William H. Wagoner resigned as chan- 9. North Dak. (17-3) _. _. _. 102 8. North Dak. (20-Y-3) _. 28 cellor at North Carolina~Wilmmgton, IO. Bcntlcy (I 7-3) X4 X Provldencc (I 7-6-3) 2x effective July 1 Rev. John LoSchiavo I I. Pitt.-Johnstown (16-2). X2 10 Boston II (13-10-2) ._._ ..25 announced his retirement ar San Fran- San Fr,sncko State t 2 lackrrmvltle St. (17-2) 78 II. Bowtin%Cireen(t9~12~1) ..22 13. Virginia St (17-2) cisco, effective at the end of the school selected Dennis 62 I2 Ctatkron(lS-6-3) 13 Creehan for football I4 St Cl,,ud St. (16-2) 49 13. Cornell (I I-6-3) I2 year. He has been in the post for 13 years. t 5 Betlarm,ne (17-3) 44 I4 Ala\.-Anchorage (IS-&l) _. R COACHES 16. Southeast MO St (16-2) 42 IS Harvard (10-7-l) .._...... 6 Baseball asalstant ~ Mark Danker ap- Tommy Wed namd I7 Edmhurt, (I 7-2) 32 pomted at Upper Iowa, where he also will assi5tant footMl IX. Cal St. Stanislam (14-6) 21 Division III Men’s Ice Hockey I he top 10 NCAA Dlvlsmn III men‘, ice assist with football. The former Iowa coach at Tennessee 19 Oakland (l9-3)...... I2 20 New HampphzteCol (16-d) ._ _.... 7 hockey Icam, Ihmugh February4. with records Stare baseball player has heen a high in parentheses and pomts. 20. St. Augustine’, (I 64). 7 school volunteer assistant coach. 1. Wis.-Stevens Point (19-3-2) 20 South Dak SI. (IS4). _. 7 ..40 Men’s basketball ssslstant Joe Pa- Division 111 Men’s Bnrkelbrll 2 Babsun (14-2-3). 36 3. Middlebury (15-2) tern0 rcquesred and received a release The lop 20 NCAA Division III men’s has- 32 from his duties as graduate assistant been on the staff at Southern Method- volleyball coach and steps down after IS Lethal1 teams through February 5, with rccordb. 4. Wlb.-Eau Claire (15-12). 29 coach at Fordham to play professionally ist Bill Stewart hired as defensive line seasons to become the school’s director of I I-rank & Marsh 19-l 5 Rochester Inst. (17-7-J). 24 m Italy. coach at Air Force He was tight ends and recreation and facilities. ..Jacqueline 2. Wittcnberg .._. ,.20-t 6. St. Thomas (Mlch ) (14-6) IX 6. Cheseo St (1X-5) Football Alan Percy “Al” Kin&d offensive tackles coach at Arizona State McCreary resigned after one year at Vir- 3. Calwn 20-t . . ..I8 8. Mankato St. (11-12-2). .._ II selected at Arkansas State. The former the past two seasons and also has been an ginia Commonwealrh with a 12-16 record. 4. Potsdam St t 7-2 aide at North Carohna. STAFF 5. Jersey City St. _. _. _. _. 19-2 9 Elrmra(l6-7) ._...... _. R Wyoming head coach, who led the Cow- IO. Wis -River Falls (12-9-l).. _.. 5 6. Buffall Sl.. t X-1 boys to a 29-29 record from 19x1 to 19X5, Three Marshall assistants moved to rhc Academic counseling coordinator 7 Western Corm Sl . . ..I&-1 staff at Navy-Charlie Donnor, who will Martha McFadden hired at Vuginia Corn- Divisinn I Women3 Softball served last season as recruiting coordina- X Colby.. _. _. IS-I serve as offensive line coach; Sam Shnffer, The preseason top 20 NCAA D,v,smn I tor at Alabama. He also has been an monwealrh. She previously wan on the 9. North Central .._._ 164 women‘s softball teams, with points, assistant at East Carolina and Wyoming. receivers coach, and Jnke Conor, defen- academic counseling staff at Iowa Stare. 10 Trenton S1. t x-2 I. UCLA. ._.. 140 sive line coach. Also joining the Navy Aquatks director ~ Chuck Horton ap- II Emory. . 17-l Kincaid replaces Larry Lacewell, who left 2. Fresrm St.. _. ,132 staff are Frank Hickron, who moves from pointed at Villanova, where rhe three- 12. Hope .._...... _._._. I R-2 Arkansas State to become defensive coor- 3 Aruona 121 Temple to coach running backs; Pennsyl- year women’s swimming coach also will 13. UC San Diego .._...... _ I64 dinator at Tennessee. James M. Meyer 4 Cal St Fullerton II8 14. Randolph-Macon.. .._. 17-3 named at Kenyon, where he was interim vania’s Jerry Hartman, secondary coach, take on duties as men’s swimming coach. 5. Oregun I05 I5 Wesleyan 17-3 head coach last season and led rhe Lords and former Missouri assistant Carl Reese. Assistant to the athletics director 6. Oklahoma St. ._. 99 I6 Rochester 17-3 who will be defensive coordinator and Dennis Creehnn named assistant to the 7 I.crng Reach St. 96 to their first conference title in 100 years 17. North Adams St _. I44 inside linebackers coach. Kevin Rogers 8 Creighton 83 of play. Meyer, who previously was Ken- AD for fund-raising and promotions at IX. Wa+ngton (Md.) .._. 17-3 9. Michigan.. _. X2 yon’s offensive coordinator, led his team remains at the academy as quarterbacks San Francisco State, where he also will be 19 St Thumas (Mmn.) I64 IO. California 78 to a 5-4-I mark last season.. Dennis coach and Mike Drake moves from run- head football coach Barry Mynter ap- 20 Wlr.mWhltewatcr.. .._._. ._.. .14-5 I I Cal t’oly Pomona 76 rung backs coach to outside linebackers pointed at Norwich, effective when he 20 Monmouth (Ill ) 14-2 Creehan appointed at San Francisco t 2. S<>uthwestern La.. 66 coach. Also, U.S. Marine Capt. Tom steps down as the school’s head football Division 111 Women’s Basketball State, where he also will be assistant to 13 South Cam 50 Reebe will continue to serve as a volunteer The (Irp 20 NCAA Division I11 women‘s the athletics director for fund-raising and coach following the 1990 season. 14. Colorado St 43 basketball teams through February 5, with assistant m charge of outside lineback- Assistant trainer Robert Feinman IS ‘Ilrlcdo. 35 promotions. Creehan, a former head records in parentheses and pomts’ ers.. Dick Bumpas appointed defensive Jr. appointed at Rochester Institure of t 5 Artzona St 35 coach at Edinboro, has been an assistant I. St. John Fisher (19-O) ISY line coach at Notre Dame after one season Technology after serving as a graduate 17. Connecticut 24 at California since I987 and also has been 2 Wartburg ( 1X-2) I.50 IX FlorIda St 22 on the football staffs at Pittsburgh and in a similar position at Arkansac. The assistant trainer at Canisius. 3. Hope (15-t) .._._ ,147 19. lllinols St.. 16 former Rarorhack all-America defensive CONFERENCES 4 St. Thomas (Mmn.)(18-3) ,136 Carnegie~Mellcm and with the Canadian 20 lexas A&M II Foorhall League’s Edmonton Eski- tackle alsn has coached at Army, Air Miie Grose, sports information director S Western Corm St (thm2) 128 Force, Kansas State, Tennessee Tech and at Regis (Colorado), selected to serve as 6. Wash1ny(on(Mo.)(lX~l) .._ It3 mos Barry Mynter announced he will Division I Men’s Swimming step down at the end of the 1990 season at Tennessee. Mark Danker selected at information director for the new Colorado 7 Frank & Mar S(a(r 27Y.YtJ Men’s and women’s swlmmlng ~ Vil- R. Johnson, head men’s basketball coach Amcrlca through January 30. wlih points. ers coach to take charge of the olfenslvr 2 Nebraska .,.,.27X65 at Wichita State from 1928 to 1933 and t Stanford. 396; 2 Iexas, 382, 3. Florida, line. Cornell also hired Jay Venuto, an lanova women’s coach Chuck Horton 3 Cal St Fullerton 275 X5 351, 4. California, 323; 5. ‘Tennessee. 315: 6 given additional duties as men’s coach. coach of the 1936 U.S. Olympic men’s 4. Mmnc\,rta 274.65 aide for the past three seasons at Georgia Michigan, 2S9. 7. 1ICI.A. 2X0: R Aruona He also will serve as the school’s aquatics basketball tram, died December 27 in 5 Iowa 272 40 Southern, 10 serve as quarterbacks and State. 271: 9 Vqinia. 226: 10. Southern director. Horton’s women*s teams have Overland Park, Kansas. He was X7. John- 6. Ill.-(m‘hicago 27t.ts receivers coach Will Holthouser named California, 201, I I. Cieorg~a, 188, 12. Alahama. 6 Navy ,271 I5 defensive coordinator at Western Carolina compiled a 30-9 record through three son is credited with invcnring the zone- IXS. 13. Awma. 125. I4 Northwestern, 119; X. Oklahoma.. 271~.65 after four years on the staff at Virginia seasons. He also has been a men’< and press defense. IS Kansas, 99; 16. Arkansa,. 91. I7 North 9 Penn St 270 55 women’s assistant at Alabama. CORRECTION Carcrhna, 64. I R. Iowa. 54: t 9 Clemson, 53; 20. tvllhtary, where he served last season as 10 New Mrxlco ,270 OS Due 10 an editor’> error, the Record South Carolina. 36. assIstant head coach and delenslve lme Men’s and woman’s tennis Paul Kos- 1 I, Hcu,,lc,n Hapu\t 26X 45 section of the January 31 issue 01 The coach. He also has coached at Gardner- tin, head men’s and women’s coach at t 2 II(‘ Santa Barb 267 30 Division II Men’s Swimming NCAA News mcorrectly idencificd the Webb and Citadel. .Bob Weber ap- Arkansas-LIttIe Rock, selected as men’s 13. Michigan St. . ..266.45 and Diving pointed outslde linebackers coach at Van- coach at Virginia Commonwealth, effec- coaching position to which Carl “Berny” 14. Arllwa St.. 266.20 The top 10 NCAA Divlrion II mcn’r ,wun- dertult. A former head coach at Arl/ona tive in May Kostin is a member of the Wagner, national coach coordinator lor IS Brlyham Ycxmg 266 00 ming and diving Lcam, a, llrted hy the College and Louisville, Wcher also has hcen an NCAA Men’s and Women’s Tennis <‘om- The Athletics Congress, was appointed I6 Michigan .265.70 SwimmIng Cclaches Assocmtion of Amrrica assistant coach with the Canadian Foot- mlttee and chairs its Division 1 men’s Wagner will be assistant men.5 and wom- 17. Syrarrrsc. 26s 5s through lanuary 30 IX. Temple 264 45 ball League’s Ottawa Rough Riders and subcommittee. en’s track and field coach at Western I Cal Slate Bakersfield, 2 Oakland. 3. Cal Oregon State I9 Ma.rsachuse11s . . ..26l X5 State Northrldgc, 4. Shlppenshurg. 5 Cal was the team’s mterrm head coach for Men’s volleyball Vicki Wilcox ap- 20 WISCO~SIIJ _. .260.75 POLLS State Chico, 6. North Dakota. 7 IJC Davis, X part of the 1988 season. pointed for the new program at Jersey Women’sGymnastics Clancm. 9 Tampa. IO AtarkamAnchorage. Also, Tummy West joined the staff al City State. She IS a former head women’s Division II Menk Basketball Ihc top 20 N(CAA wyomcn’\ gymnartic, Tcnncsscc, where he was a tight end coach at Brockport State, where she also The top 20 NCAA DivGon II mm‘s basket- reams as hrted hy 1he Natmnat Association ot Division II Women’s Swimming durmg the 1970s. West, who previously played. ball teams through February 5. wlrh rect,rd\ 1,) (~‘ollcgiatc o

College athletes in the 1990s can they have to be.” eligibility. He’s got nothing,“Schultz requirement integrating the score expect more free time, more ex- said and school grades. penses paid by schools, fewer re- Professional worth A plan to give Division I-A foot- cruiting headaches, more help Football and basketball players ball schools autonomy in financial An increase in graduation rates is graduating and fewer hassles turning might not have to sacrifice college aid packages is another possibility, cxpcctcd, Schultr said, with tinan- professional, NCAA Executive Di- eligibility to discover their NFL or Schultz said. The move would allow cial incentives possible for high Richard rector Kichard D. Schultz told the NBA value under a plan Schultz schools to pay for college expenses graduation levels instead of athletics Butler University Board of Trustees D. supports. The idea is similar to the not allowed now under NCAA regu- Schultz success. Schultz expects freshman February 5. way Major League Baseball and lations. ineligibility to be studied again. In addressmg the issues the professional hockey leagues treat “I’m much more comfortable with NCAA faces following its annual collegians. that than a (cash) stipend because “That is not a panacea for college Convention last month, Schultz “I’ve pushed for an eligibility- that would imply an employer-em- athletics, but it should be consid- said, “Presidents had wanted rules change regarding the draft,“hc ployee relationship,” Schultz said. ered,” he said. changes for several years. You saw said. “I would like to see athletes be them get tired of waiting. The pres- able to determine their worth pro- Test scores Cost-cutting ideas being studied idcnts did toss an olive branch, 28 to 25 games beginning in 1992. fessionally and still be able to keep The NCAA will consider several for next year’s gathering would cut saying they would like coaches’ “The concern is the time con- their eligibility. It would eliminate plans to alter the way standardized recruiting, a major expense of the input. If they come back next Janu- straint on the athlete, and that’s one the unscrupulous agents. test scores are used in determining nation’s major schools. ary with proposals for reductions in thing we will see addressed,“Schuhz “1 don’t have a problem with elite eligibility, Schultz said. Coaches practice time, (presidents) might be told the trustees, according to llnitcd athletes. I’m worried about the ath- such as Georgetown University’s “We could make some major cuts willing to add a game or two back Press International. “It doesn’t mean letes being misled about their pro John Thompson have said the tests in off-campus recruiting that would to the schedule.” we will keep them off the practice potential, drafted in the seventh or discriminate against Blacks. Schultz save money and address the integrity The Convention voted to cut the fields, but it will get them there eighth round, getting cut and not envisions dropping the current man- issue, as well as help recruits,” length of basketball seasons from when they want to be, not when making the pros or having any datory minimum score in favor of a Schultz said. Schultz saw schools’ mistrust leads to controls on athletes J Restrictions on college athletes’ same restrictions on athletes--such population, the athletes are also what the starting time will be. If a the current Division I schools, and outside activities are necessary in as outside work, endorsements or governed by many restrictions that school wants to say, ‘We can’t start a cutting expenses, he said. part because NCAA member television shows-don’t apply to don’t apply to other students. game past this time,’ then the TV “The members are educational schools don’t trust each other, Rich- coaches because “coaches are pro- “That’s a good point,” Schultz people know this going into the institutions,” Schultz said. “Educa- ard D. Schultz, NCAA executive fessionals and the athletes are sup- said. “It comes back to the premise contract negotiations. tion has to be the No. I priority. I director, said February 5 in Indian- posed to be amateurs.” that participation in athletics is not “We shouldn’t have a national think you will see major improve- apolis. “The number of coaches making a right but a privilege. And one of rule for everything,” he said. “We try ments.” Any deviation from a uniform a lot of money in other things such the reasons for rules is to keep a to regulate too much right now.” He predicted fewer violations by standard for all athletes, however as TV shows is just a handful. But level playing field. The fact an ath- At a news conference at Butler’s member schools because the “mem- innocent, might be perceived as that’s always a question people are lete can’t work during the season is Hinkle Fieldhouse, Schultz said bership has toughened the penalties. giving the school or athlete an unfair going to debate,” Schultz said. because schools don’t trust each college sports are in “generally good People understand that now. That’s advantage, Schultz said. He acknowleged that although other. They would be worried that a shape.” Two major issues expected a healthy sign. You can’t legislate Schultz, who was in Indianapolis NCAA rules forbid athletes accept- legitimate job might be a cover for to be taken up at the NCAA Con- integrity. The schools have to estab- to speak to the Butler University ing special favors not otherwise something else,” he told Steve Her- vention next year arc restructuring lish an atmosphere where the insti- Board of Trustees, also said the available to the general student man of the Associated Press. of the organization, which might tutions themselves demand integrity, Schultz also said he saw no need include a realignment of some of and get it.”

n ---A* for NCAA legislation on late-night w-v- starting times of games, primarily d basketball, which often are dictated by lucrative television contracts. News Quiz Continuedfrom page II Coaches Association through February 2: “We don’t regulate any in-season Emory. 20: 4. Wheaton (Illmo~s), 19: 5 Willi- I. Ithaca. 2. Augrburg. 3 Trenton State, 4. times,” he said. “It just depends on m-m. 16. 6. Gettysburg, IS; 7. (tie) Johns The following questions relate to information that appeared in January C‘ortland State, 5. John Carroll. 6 Lycoming, the leverage the schools have in Hopkms and Washington (Missouri), IO; 9 7 Buena Vista, 8. Wisconsin-Whitcwatcr, 9. issues of The NCAA news. How many can you answer? Ithaca, 9; IO. William Paterson, 8; II. (tie) Brockport State, IO. Mount Union, I I. Dela- their contracts. It’s all determined 1. True or False: 158 CEOs preregistered for the 1990 NCAA Convention. Trenton State and Hope, 7: 13. (tie) MIT and wart Valley. 12. Albany (New York), 13. St. by the individual schools and con- 2. True or False: 24 of the 50 roll-call votes conducted at the 1990 Tults. 6. 15. Smith. 5. Thomas (Minnesota), 14. Augustana (Illmorr), ferences. Diridon III Wrestling IS. Slmpron, 16. Oneonta State, 17. Kcan, 18. Convention dealt with Proposal No. 30. The top 20 NCAA Division Ill wrcstlmg Khode Island College, 19. St. Lawrence. 20 “The home team always should 3. True or False: There are seven Convention-related committees. W1rconsm-S1evcnc Pomt teams as selected by the Natmnal Wrestling be able to reserve the right of saying 4. True or False: Although use of the three-point shot is down in Division I men’s basketball this season, scoring is up. 5. True or False: NBC recently completed a five-year TV deal with the Women College Football Association. 6. True or False: The Special NCAA Committee on Cost Reduction will Continued from page I high school basketball players at Washington University (Missouri). not recommend need-based financial aid for student-athletes as a good cost-reduction alternative. luncheon hosted by Sen. William half time of its basketball game with The sponsoring organizations 7. True or False: Charles E. Young of UCLA spoke in favor of freshman Cohen, R-Maine, and Sen. Jeff Henderson State University. also have created a position paper Bingaman, D-New Mexico. Ath- ineligibility during the presidential debate at the 1990 Convention. Columbia University and the IJni- on three areas of concern: women in 8. True or False: Convention Proposal No. 121 was approved by letes who will attend the luncheon sports leadership, minorities in versity of Nebraska, Omaha, have Division III. include tennis player Chris Evert, sports and fitness. NCAA track champion Vicki Huber both invited area Girl Scouts to 9. True or False: Last fall, football injury rates were lower than in 1988. and St. James. Sen. Robert Pack- attend their women’s basketball The paper notes that while IO. True or False: NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz likes games. Physical education students women have achieved large gains in the idea of student-athletes’ entering professional drafts without losing wood, R-Oregon, will announce the I. at several colleges will visit local access to sports participation, there their college eligibility. winner of the Women’s Sports Foun- Answers on page I5 dation Flo Hyman Memorial schools to talk to children about are still areas for improvement. For --- Award. fitness and sports. example, the position paper states that only 48.3 percent of coaches of Official Washington festivities will Other events provide opportuni- women’s teams at colleges are Earn Your Master of Sport Science end February 9 in a meeting between tics to try new sports or to enjoy women, down from over 90 percent degree in One Year!!! President George Bush and a group physical activity. The Corning, New in 1972. of women athletes and women’s York, YMCA will feature a day of UNITED STATES SPORTS ACADEMY sports leaders at the White House. sports clinics for women February According to the position paper, “‘America’s Graduate School of Sport” 10, while the University of Hawaii minority women are even more Offers Programs in Many governors are signing state will have sports activities for chil- undcrrcprescntcd in the leadership l Sport Coaching proclamations, some in formal ccr- dren from Honolulu area youth of sports and have less access to l Sport Fitness Management emonies with women athletes and groups. The University of Oregon sports opportunities than do whites. l Sport Management women’s sports leaders. Gov. will stage both a fun run and a 3-on- And while the numbers of women l Sports Medicine George Nickelson of South Dakota 3 basketball tournament. who participate regularly in sports l Sport Research will sign a proclamation in a cere- and fitness activities are up, there and new emphasis in Sport Management for mony in the capitol building at While most events celebrate are still far more women who do not Sport Journalism and Sport Travel and which he also will present the first achievements of women in sports, receive the health benefits of regular Tourism. A Doctoral program in Sport South Dakota Girls and Women in others examine issues in sports or exercise. Management is expected to begin Summer reflect on the history of women’s Quarter 1990. Sport Award to Ruth Rehn, assist- ~ Flexible programs, sports speclflc, accredlted ant executive director of the South sports. One issue, that of the declin- The Women’s Sports Foundation ing numbers of women coaching ~ Maintain full employment Dakota High School Activities As- is a nonprofit educational organiza- women’s teams, will be the subject tion dedicated to promoting and ~ Possible career advancement and pay increments sociation. ~ Coaching certification programs also avaIlable of a talk by Karen Ruder of Eastern enhancing the sports experience for Locations in Alabama. Missouri Some colleges and universities Montana College at a meeting of all girls and women. Founded in Call Toll Free l-800-223-2668 or wnte have created cvcnts that involve the Yellowstone Valley Chapter of I974 by athletes, including Billie Office of Admissions, Department B. One Academy local children. The University of NOW in Billings. Jean King and Donna de Varona, Drive, Daphne, Alabama 36525 Central Arkansas will feature the the foundation provides educational culmination of a statewide “hot A panel will examine the past services, awards programs and direct shot” contest for middle and senior and present of women’s sports at grants to women athletes. THE NCAA NEWS/February 7.1990 13 Michigan House committee reviewing agent- control legislation Former Detroit Tiger outfielder “There does need to be some for young people.. . but this bill consideration of the bill for several that were punishable by imprison- Jim Northrup told a Michigan protection so that these young men, applies to everybody;“said Bandstra, weeks, giving Bennane and Profit ment, and information on each House committee January 30 that when they choose an agent, can R-Grand Rapids. “Why do older some time to work out the problems owner, partner, officer and share- legislation regulating athletics agents select someone who is reputable,” athletes need any more specific pro- addressed by Bandstra, United Press holder with more than 10 percent of is needed to protect young, unso- Carr said. tections than anybody else who International reported. stock in the firm. phisticated players from “sleazy” But Rep. Richard Bandstra asked hires an agent?” Under the package, individuals “This bill simply gives the state agents. would be required to be licensed by some measure of control over ath- Northrup, whose 12-year career the Michigan Department of Li- letics agents,” said Profit, D-Ypsi- included IO years with the Tigers, lThefe does needto besome protection censing and Regulation if they lanti. told the House Judiciary Commit- planned to serve as athletics agents The second bill in the package tee, which was reviewing legislation so that these young men, when they choose in Michigan. The department would establish standards for con- designed to regulate athletics agents, an agent, can select someone who is would issue two kinds of hcenses tracts between professional athletes that young players need some pro- one for agents and one for firms of and agents, requiring agents to make tection against agents who do not reputable? agents. certain linancial disclosures about have their best interests at heart. Lloyd Carr, assistant football coach An agent would need a duplicate their business partnerships in their “Probably the biggest problem University of Michigan license for each firm represented, dealings with athletes. athletes have is in their youth,” said and an agent or firm would need a Each contract would have to in- Northrup, who played on the Tigers’ duplicate license for each location clude a notice informing athletes 1968 World Series championship Northrup and the sponsors of the Bennane, D-Detroit, said the of operation. that they would have three business team. “There are a lot of unscrupu- two-bill package, Reps. Michael failure of the state to protect all As part of the licensing process, a days after the date of execution to lous people making a lot of offers to Bennane and Kirk Profit, whether individuals from unscrupulous busi- disclosure statement would rcquirc cancel the contract without cause. young kids. it’s necessary for the state also to ness practices should not be used as agents to detail their educational Agents violating the contractual “At least if you license the agents, protect the financial interest of the an argument against the bill. background, training and experi- provisions could face up to one year you’ll somewhat insulate the young older athlete. Committee Chair Perry Bull ence as an agent; any convictions in jail or up to $50,000 in fines, or players (and) they can be told by “1 can see the logic of these bills lard, D-Ann Arbor, delayed final for felony or misdemeanor crimes both. the NCAA or colleges not to deal with agents that are unlicensed.” University of Michigan assistant football coach Lloyd Carr agreed. Lincoln (MO.) cancels ‘90 football season Lincoln llniversity (Missouri), which has not had a winning foot ball season since 1972 and won just six games in the past live years, canceled its 1990 football season February 1. Members of the school’s board of curators cited funding problems and the inability to attract players before voting 5-3 to cancel the pro- gram. “We felt it was necessary at this time to suspend the football pro- gram because we were not having much luck in fielding a team at all,” said Jerrilyn Voss, a curator from Linn. “We just didn’t think it was fair to the team, the coaches in- volved or the university as a whole to go on with it for this year.” David Harrison of Hartsburg made the proposal to suspend foot- ball while the administration studies the program to see if it can be restarted. He said members of a special task force appeared to be concerned about the number of athletes available, the Associated 'lheall-new Press reported. “It appeared very improbable to put any kind of reasonable football team on the field this fall,” he said. He said just 12 of the currently 4-doorCuUassSup~ me. enrolled players would be eligible to play next season. The football program cost Lin- coln $200,000 for the fiscal year that ended last July I, and curators were Handlestheeries,thekids, told the money could be put to use in other athletics programs. Kyle Mason, a member of the task force who worked as a volun- anFcooks . teer football coach last season, said he thinks the football program will return. “This is not death knell for foot- ball at Lincoln,” Mason said. “Peo- Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme ’”pinion steering; 16&h aluminum Tofind out more about it orabout ple shouldn’t think that because of IntemationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand Wseries tires. Rear seats the1990 fourdoor Cutlass Supreme, just this decision. The program will re- recipefor any 1990 family It ’sthe new thatfold all the way down. And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or turn and it will return stronger than generationoffamily hansportation. bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycall toll-free 1-8U @242-OLDs ever.” Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock braking system isalso available. Mon.-Fri.,9 a.m. to 7 p.m.ESI Lincoln was Ill0 last season, 2-9 in both 1987 and 19Xx, and l-10 in likean available 3.Niter V6 or the Toguarantee you ’stayll happy w ith both 1985 and 19X6. The last win- standardnew 16valve High-Output thishot new mer-q we ’vetopped it off ning season was I972 when the Blue Quad4 ” engine.Either way this sedan withone more featureThe Of&mobile Tigers wcrc 9-l reallycooks. E&e.It ’sa comprehensiveowner Freshman quarterback Anthony Thelaundry lit ofstandard equip- satisfactionplan designed to make Ivory of Kansas City said he under stood the curators’ decision. “Like they said, the program was suffering; but I think before they made that decision, they should have made the 0ffici.d cw for the NCAA Championships. honest try to recruit more athletes for the next season,” Ivory said. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,199O NCAA

ence between the NCAA’s proposed pliance services staff will compile allow it to determine what standards of participating institutions, in terms and verify the information in the certification procedure and a typical results of the reviews- including of operation for athletics programs of location as well as classification. self-study report. During the visit, academic accreditation procedure information it has collected about are appropriate. Also, well look at the type of insti- is the absence of a “peer-rcvicw” institutions’ standards and the best tution for example, whether it’s conclusions will be discussed and, How ways to evaluate athletics programs’ to volunteer urban or rural; public or private; when appropriate, challenged. process in the NCAA plan. Qualified institutions interested adherence to those standards- and has a separate, incorporated athlet& “WC hope that, in answering ques- When an academic program is in volunteering for the program seek a decision on whether the certi- its department or a contained uni- tions during the self-study, the reviewed for accreditation, repre- should mail a written request to fication program will bc made man- versity department,” Wcare said. school will look at, for example, sentatives of similar programs typi- John H. Leavens. NCAA assistant datory for all of Division 1. Questions about the certification such academic issues as its own cally visit the school to inspect the executive director for compliance Wcare also hopes the pilot pro- procedure should be directed to graduation rate, grade-point aver- program. The NCAA certification services. ages and standardlzed test scores procedure will not include such a gram will provide the NCAA mem- Weare, who can provide more de- required for admission. If there’s a step, partly because it is difficult to bcrship with information that will “We’re looking for a cross-section tailed information. discrepancy (between the athletics organize and partly because NCAA program and the institution as a institutions have indicated they are whole), we’ll ask them tojustify it. If uneasy about the concept, especially Bill to require full Pell Grant fizzles they can, fine. But we want them to since review and certitication stand- think about why they differ and ards have not been tinali7ed. The Nebraska Legislature has the required 25 votes for first-round Chambers rejected the argument, refused to advance a bill that would approval. The vote in the 49- saying that state law would super- how the standards were arrived at.” According to Weare, the entire require any university or college in member assembly was 18-9 in favor sede NCAA rules. As written, the Besides academic issues, a school certification process should be com- the state to award the full amount of the bill. The sponsor still has the bill would have prohibited the will be asked to address such “areas pleted in about five months. Typi- of a Pell Grant to a student-athlete. option of designating the proposal NCAA from taking action against of certification” as its purpose and cally, the institution will take 90 The bill, sponsored by Sen. Ernest as his priority bill for the session, an institution that awarded a full mission, governance and adminis- days to complete its self-study. Then, Chambers of Omaha, was targeted Pell Grant to a student-athlete and trative issues, financial issues, the it will take approximately 30 days which would ensure further debate at the NCAA, which recently would have subjected the NCAA to conduct of student-athletes and to complete the verification visit before the session ends. coaches, and commitment to rules adopted legislation that will allow The bill was opposed by Sen. Jim a fine of not less than $2,500 for and prepare the NCAA’s response. Division I institutions to give a taking such action. compliance. The institution will have another 30 McFarland of Lincoln, a former student-athlete up to $1,700 of a Although Chambers lost the bat- Following the campus visit, the days to rcvisc its self-study report, football player at the University of Pell Grant in addition to a full tle over Pell Grants, he won another institution will be asked to submit then the certification decision will Nebraska, Lincoln, who also played athletics grant-in-aid, if the student- when Nebraska Gov. Kay Orr to the NCAA staff a revised sell- follow within I5 days of the NCAA’s in the National Football League. athlete qualifies for that amount signed into law his bill allowing study report that establishes goals receipt of the revised report. According to United Press Inter- consistent with institutional stand- without exceeding the cost of edu- national, McFarland argued that state universities to sue the NCAA ards and sets forth plans for achiev- By the end of 1991, all of the cation at the institution. The NCAA the bill would force a confrontation for a violation of due process in ing those goals. After a review 01 institutions that participate in the legislation, which goes into effect between Division I-A member NC- disciplinary hearings (see January the revised report, a certification pilot program should complete the August 1, raises the Pell Grant al- braska and the NCAA that would 3 I issue of The NCAA News). decision will be issued. process and receive a ruling from lowance from X1,400. result in such penalties as a reduction Orr signed the bill without corn- Probably the only major differ- the national oflice. Then, the com- Chambers’ bill failed to receive in grants-in-aid. ment February I. 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Divi.siun I championP Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 52nd, McNichols Sports Baseball: Division I. 44th. Roscnblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa; Division Ilchumpiun, South Dakota Arena, Denver, Colorado (University of Colorado, host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), June I-9, State Ilniversity, Brookings, South Dakota; Division //I March 31 and April 2, 1990; Division II, 34th. Springfield 1990; Division II, 23rti, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, champion. University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Civic Center, Springfield, M assachusetts (American Interna- Alabama(Troy State University, host), May 26-June I, 1990; Cross Country, Women’s: Dlvrsion I chumpiun ~ V illanova tional College and Springfield College, cohosts). March 24- Divi.sion /II. 15th. C. 0. Brown I;icld, Battle Creek, Michigan Ilniversity, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Divisiun I/ champion, 26, 1990; Divtiim III. 16th. Wittenberg University, Springfield, (Albion College, host), May 25-28, 1990. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, Ohio, March 16-17, 1990. Golf, Men’s: Division I, 93rci. lnnisbrook Golf and Tennis California; Division III champion, Cortland State University Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 9th, University of Tennes- Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, College, Cortland, New York. see, Knoxville, Tennessee, March 30 and April I, 1990; host), June 6-9, 1990; Division II, 2&h, JDM Country Club, Field Hockey: Divisiun I chumpion. llnivcrsity of North Division II. 9th. on-campus site to be determined, March 23- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida (Florida Atlantic University, Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division IIIt~humpiun. 24. 1990; Division III, 9th, on-campus site to be determined, host), May 15-18, 1990; Divi.siun //I, 16th. host and site to be Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, March 16-17, 1990. announced, May 22-25, 1990. Pennsylvania. Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 46th championships, Uni- Golf, Women’s: 9th championships. Arthur Hills Golf Football: Division I-AA &iun~Georgia Southern versity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 24-28, Course at Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South Collcgc, Statesboro. Georgia; LXvision II chompimP 1990. Carolina (University of South Carolina, host), May 23-25, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi; Division II/ cham- Gymnastics, Men’s: 48th championships, University of 1990. piunP University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Minnesota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, Minnesota, April l9- Lacrosse, Men’s: Divi.sion /,2Oth, Rutgers University, New Soccer, Men’s: Division I cochampiunsP Santa Clara 21, 1990. Brunswick, New Jersey, May 26 and 28, 1990; Division III, University, Santa Clara, California, and llnivcrsity of Virginia, Gymnastics, Women’s: 9th championships, Gill Coliseum, Ilrh. on-campus site to be determined, May 19, 1990. Charlottesville, Virginia; Divi.sion //&iun~New Hamp- Corvallis, Oregon (Oregon State University, host), April 20- Lacrosse, Women’s: National Cullqiutc, 9th. Princeton shire College, Manchester, New Hampshire; Division III 21, 1990. Ilniversity, Princeton, New Jersey, May 20, 1990; Division c~humpion. EliTabcthtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- Ice Hockey, Men’s: Divkion 1, 43rd, Joe Louis Arena, III, 6th. Princeton University, Princeton, New .lersey, May vania. Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University, host), March 20, 1990. Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion. llniversity of 30 and April I, 1990; Division III, 7th. on-campus site to be Softball, Women’s: Division I, Yth. Amateur Softball North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II determined, March 23-24 or 24-25, 1990. Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- c~harnpirm. Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida; Drvrsiun Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 11th championships. U.S. homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State llniver- f/I champion. University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, March Y-IO, 1990. sity, cohosts), May 23-27, 1990; Division I/ Yth. Currie California. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 37th championships, Stowe, Stadium, Midland, Michigan (Saginaw Valley State LJniver- Volleyball, Women’s: Division I ~lIampion~California Vermont (University of Vermont, host), March 7-10, 1990. sity, host), May 1X-20, 1990; Division III, 9th. Buena Vista State Ilniversity, Long Beach, California; Diviswn II c&mm Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I. 67th, Indiana College, Storm Lake, Iowa, May 18-21, 1990. piun ~ California State University, Bakersfield, California; University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Tennis, Men’s: Division I. 106th. Grand Champion Resort, Dtvrsiun 111 chump& Washington University, St. Louis, University, Bloomington, host), March 22-24, 1990; Divbirm Indian Wells, California (Ilnivcrsity of Southern California, Missouri. I/. 27th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, host), May 1X-27, 1990; Division I/, 2&h, Dwight Davis Water Polo, Men’s: National Culkgiute Churnpiun ~~ March 7-10, 1990; Division //I, 16th. Brown Deer, Wisconsin Tennis Center, St. Louis, Missouri (Southern Illinois Univer- tlnivcrsity of California, Irvine, California. [ Wheaton College (Illinois), host], March 15-l 7, 1990. sity, Edwardsville, host), May 14-20, 1990; Division //I, 15th. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I, Yth, University Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, May l3- of Texas, Austin, Texas, March 15-17, 1990; Divrsiun II. 9th. 20, 1990. State llniversity of New York, Buffalo, New York, March 7- Tennis, Women’s: Divi.sion 1, Yth, llniversity of Florida, IO, 1990; Divistun 111.Yth, Williams College, Williamstown, Gainesville, Florida, May 9-17, 1990; Division II, 9th, Massachusetts, March 8-10, 1990. University of California, Davis, California, May 6-12. 1990; Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 26th. Indiana Hoosier Division III, 9th, Trenton State College, ‘licnton, New Jersey, Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Con- May 13-19, 1990. fcrence and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 9-10, Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division 1. 6Yth. Duke University, 1990; Division II. 5th. llnivcrsity of South Dakota, Vcrmillion, Durham, North Carolina, May 30- .lune 2, 1990; Divisiun I/, South Dakota, March 9-10, 1990; Drvisirm /I/, 6th. Smith 28th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, College, Northampton, Massachusetts, March 9-10, 1990. 1990; Division //I, /7th, North Central College, Napervillc, Indoor Track, Women’s: Divi.sion I. 8th. Indiana Hoosier Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwcstcrn Collegiate (‘on- Outdoor Track, Women’s: Divkirm I, Ydl. Duke Ilnivcrsity, fcrence and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 9-10, Durham. North Carolina, May 31)-.lunc 2, 1990; Division /I, 1990; Drwswn /I. 5111.(Jnivcrsity ol South Dakota, Vcrmillion, Yth, Hampton IJniversity, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, South Dakota, March 9-10, 1990; Dtvisiun //I, clth, Smith 1990; Divi.sion 111, Yth, North Central College, Napcrvillc, College, Northampton, Massachusetts, March 9-10, 1990. Illinois, May 23-26. 1990. Wrestling: Divisiun I. 60th. llnivcrsity of Maryland, Volleyball, Men’s: .?lst thum/km.ship, Gcorgc Mason Collcgc Park, Maryland, March 22-24, 1990; Divi.siun /I. IUnIversity, Fairtax, Virginia, May 4-5, 1990. 2Xrt7, Ilniversity of Wisconsin, Parkside, Wisconsin, March 2-3. 1990: Drvrsion /I/. 17th. Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, March 2-3, 1990. THE NCAA NEWS/F&umy 7.1900 15 Irish sign TV pact outside CFA deals with ABC, ESPN The University of Notre Dame go through a lottery to have a networks’ contracts with the CFA and NBC have reached an agree- chance to obtain tickets for home and with the Big Ten and Pacific-10 ment in which NBC Sports will games,” Rosenthal said. Conferences. nationally televise all of Notre Fans a concern Dame’s home football games for a “We face a demand for television Remains in CFA five-year period beginning in 1991. exposure of our games from fans The university plans to remain a The announcement was made and alumni not just in our immedi- member of the CFA, although it jointly February 5 by Notre Dame ate area, but all over the country. will not be part of its television Executive Vice-President E. William This assures us that fans everywhere package. Beauchamp; Richard A. Rosenthal, will be able to view our games on “Notre Dame’s involvement with director of athletics, and NBC offi- television, even if they are unable to the CFA has been primarily based cials. obtain tickets. on its existence as a vehicle to pro- The five-year pact covering 30 “In addition, this agreement will pose NCAA legislation on behalf of games will be worth more to Notre provide uniform kickoff times for Division I-A schools, as well as to Dame than its projected earnings home games. In recent years, our promote and reward academic ex- Broderick winners from the proposed College Football schedule, team, fans and other cam- cellence and degree progress by Association pact over the same time Selecledas the top collegiate women athletes in theirrespec- pus activities have been disrupted athletes,” Beadchamp said. tive NCAA divisions, Janet Cobb, Ien, former volleyballplay- period, the school said in a news by starting times that ranged from release. er at Nodh Dakota State University (Division II), and Anna 11:30 a.m. until 8 p.m.” The agreement with NBC is not Ptineas, a former track and field athlete at Cadeton College Beauchamp, the university’s chief expected to substantially change NBC Sports President Dick Eber- (Division Ill), were presen ted wlth HondaBnn%ick Cups for financial officer as well as chair of the overall amount of television sol cited the perennial excellence of 1999 in Dallas recently Cobbs currently is in training wlth the the faculty board in control of ath- exposure received by Notre Dame’s Notre Dame’s program, the national letics, said the university adminis- football team, the school an- USA Olympic women& volleyball team- The Division I award character of its alumni and student tration has directed that the bulk of nounced. was presented to Vicki H&e& former Villanova Unlveniiy the funds coming to Notre Dame bodies, and the coast-tocoast nature track athlete. from the NBC pact be invested to of the Irish schedule as keys to provide financial aid for students NBC’s interest. demonstrating need. “NBC’s regard for regular-season Schools seek end to outbursts by No. 1 priority college football always has been “The trustees of the university tempered by our longstanding con- have made increased financial aid tract with Major League Baseball. scheduling contests at neutral sites their No. I priority, and our ability But the expiration of that agreement North Carolina Central Univer- to make the goal a reality was of stands and overwhelmed security Shortly after the brawl, officials following the 1989 season opened sity and North Carolina A&T State paramount importance in our deci- officers. Videotapes of the incident considered ending the rivalry be- scheduling windows that had not University have salvaged their 60- sions. This helps us attain our goal showed students swinging chairs at tween the schools, separated by 60 previously been available to us,” year athletics rivalry by announcing of meeting the financial needs of all each other, and eyewitnesses said miles of interstate highway but fierce Ebersol said. that future basketball and football qualified applicants and will ensure some members of the pep band competitors since the 1930s. Tyronza contests between the two predomi- admission to Notre Dame on merit Notre Dame will play 30 homes actually used their musical instru- R. Richmond, North Carolina Cen- nantly black schools will be played alone,” Beauchamp said. games (six each year) during the ments as weapons. tral chancellor, said that option was at neutral locations. considered but dropped quickly. Two other objectives of the agree- five-year period -with I6 other Seven people were hurt in the teams benefiting from national tele- ment are the consistent national “This joint agreement is historic. fight. Five North Carolina A&T “They are campuses which have vision exposure as part of the pact. television exposure it will provide to It is a signal to the world that two basketball players involved in the supported one another across a university alumni and fans who face Notre Dame’s agreement with great universities can, whlen con- fight were placed on probation. number of fronts, both academically increasing difficulty in obtaining NBC means the university will not fronted with challenges, move North Carolina Central, which won and athletically, for years,” Fort tickets to home games-and con- participate in the CFA’s five year quickly to resolve the issue at hand,” the NCAA Division II national title said. “There was no way that we sistent kickoff times for those games. television package with ABC. The North Carolina A&T Ch;ancellor last season, placed six players on were going to allow all that to be Virtually all Irish home games are package also is scheduled to begin Edward B. Fort said January 30. probation for the incident. rent asunder because of the happen- expected to kick off at I:30 p.m. with the 1991 season. stance of one unfortunate incident. Eastern time beginning in 91, the The decision was necessitated by With probation, none of the play- No way.” school said. However, Notre Dame’s contract a free-for-all in the second half of crs has sat out any subsequent “For all practical purposes, all with NBC covers only Irish home the January 18 basketball game games; but if any of them are in- our home games have been sold out games. When Notre Dame plays on between the two schools, members volved in a fight again this season, since 1965. We face an escalating the road, the Irish could still make of two separate conferences. they will be suspended for one game. News quiz answers: I-False. 2- demand for tickets every season, national or regional appearances on A third fight would suspend a player True. 3-False. 4-False. 5-False. 6- and even contributing alumni must ABC or ESPN as part of those After two players engaged in shov- for the entire season, the Associated True. 7-True. &True. 9-False. lo- ing, fans stormed the court from the Press reported. True. Women’s track a new varsity sport The University of Notre Dame sport for women falls in line with will elevate women’s track and field the expanding role of women on the Task force at Georgia will begin to a varsity sport for the 1991 season, campus as a whole,” Kosenthal said. according to Richard A. Rosenthal, “The number of women in the stu- director of athletics. dent body has grown to where studv of athletes’ academic success women now represent about one- J The women will compete both third of the total undergraduate University of Georgia President ing pressures involving different me is the absence of the voice of the indoors and outdoors, and they will enrollment. As their numbers have Charles B. Knapp said he will ap- constituencies. My problem is to student-athlete. That’s one group be coached by Joe Piane, who is increased, we’ve expanded the ath- point a task force to look at the find a reasonable high ground where that needs representation, the stu- head men’s track coach. Men’s a.+ letics offerings to women as well,” academic success of student-ath- everybody can stand up,” he said dent-athlete,” he said. sistant coaches Tim Connelly and he said. letes. January 3 I To critics who argue that athletes Scott Winsor also will help with the The university council, made up are exploited by coaches and The addition of track will give the While different points of view women’s programs. primarily of faculty members, re- schools, Knapp said, “I am not school nine varsity_ sports. for might be represented, Knapp said cently turned down a specific pro- comfortable with the idea that “The addition of track as a varsity women. the primary motive for all would be posal for such a study by a 55-51 coaches do not have the best inter- the welfare of the student-athlete, vote. Some council members con- ests of the athletes in mind. I know the Associated Press repotted. Furman cuts swimming teams tended that the proposal from its (football coach) Ray Gaff cares.” The Furman University Board of year. committee on intercollegiate athletics “We don’t want some kind of Knapp said it was logical that his Trustees has voted to eliminate the Ray Parlier, director of athletics, duplicated work already being done microscopic experiment, especially office should organize such a study, men’s and women’s varsity swim said the money saved from the elim- by another committee or asked when we have NCAA and a lot of since it is the only post that involves teams on the recommendation of a ination of the program, which was wrong or unnecessary questions. other data. You know, what strikes all the interested parties. special committee. %155,000 for the current year, will The proposed study was in part a reaction to critical comments from Dr. M. B. Morrow, a trustee who not go back into the athletics budget. “The subcommittee will continue members of Georgia’s 1980 football heads the board’s athletics commit- team in a January 5 article in 0.S. Qjuestions/Answers tee, said, “It is not something we to look into ways the athletics de- News & World Report. The article wanted to do, and swimming cer- partment can control spending,” Morrow said. provided profiles of 12 offensive tainly was not targeted as a sport we Readers are invited IO submit questions to this column. Please direct arzy Furman President John E. Johns players from that team and noted could cut. But the committee inquiries to i’kc NCAA News at the NCAA nutional off;ce. that only three of the 12 received reached the conclusion that Furman said, “We will honor their scholar- ships until graduation, and we will degrees. could no longer adequately support do all WC can to help them transfer .4lthough Knapp said he had not 20 varsity sports at today’s cost.” Do NCAA rules permit institutions to schedule games against to another school if that is what made up his mind about the com- professional teams? If so, in which sports are such games permitted? The action becomes effective at they prefer. position of the task force or its Q the end of the school year. Twenty- “We also want to make it clear charge, he said faculty members, three men and women swimmers that the Paladin Aquatic Club, a athletics association representatives Yes. Bylaw 17.01.2 states that an NCAA member “may compete receive scholarship tid, and Morrow swimming organization for young and possibly student-athletes would A against professional teams in any sport but otherwise shall not said the university will honor those people in the community, will not be asked to serve. schedule intercollegiate athletics contests in conjunction with professional grants though the 1992-93 academic be affected by these changes.” “As it happens, there are conflict- sports contests or exhibitions (e.g., as a preliminary event).” 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 7.1990 NFL

Continued fmm page I just underclassmen leaving school not have to declare-and those selves available for the 1990 draft school early: McCants, Smith, Ar- excluded from the draft), the NCAA early.” who are good enough would be has been generated by the rhetoric kansas’ Barry Foster, Georgia’s Rod- had adopted a position of noninter- When Schultz met with Moyer drafted.” of unscrupulous agents. “Talk has ney Hampton, Tennessee’s Reggie ference. and other NFL officials February 2 In essence, Schultz pointed out been circulating about an NFL sal- Cobb, Virginia’s Marcus Wilson l Recent meetings involving in Chicago, the implication that the that the Association really has no ary structure being implemented in and Pittsburgh’s Marc Spindler. NCAA Executive Director Richard meeting was held just because rules regarding professional drafts the future,” he said, “and some l News services reported Febru- D. Schultz and NFL officials- McCants, Smith and a few other that need to be changed -if NFL agents are using that talk to convince ary 5 and 6 that Southern Califor- including Commissioner Paul Ta- college juniors had announced their guidelines, for example, were mod- underclassmen to come out now ~~ nia’s Junior Seau and West gliabue- were not scheduled or departure from school was not ac- ified appropriately. to have a chance at that big contract. Virginia’s Major Harris were on the intended to deal specifically with curate. “Meetings like this one are “The NFL has problems with “My concern is for those marginal verge of announcing their decisions this issue. held annually with members of the that,” he added. “Owners are con- players. One thing I have urged in to leave college for the pros. l Although Schultz suggested last NCAA Professional Sports Liaison cerned that they’d lose a draft pick discussion with the NFL is that @The NCAA has not and will month at the Association’s annual Committee and representatives of by selecting a player who would franchises guarantee underclassmen not attempt to keep underclassmen Convention that underclassmen all the professional sports leagues,” choose not to turn pro. And I believe (who leave school early) that their from leaving school at any time, for should be permitted to enter pro Schultz said. they don’t want to draft underclass- college expenses will be paid at any reason. drafts and determine their value He turned some heads last month men because the majority of college- whatever time they might choose to ~The NFL will in some way without losing eligibility, he was not in Dallas with the following state- age football players are not physi- finish work on their degrees.” modify its draft rules relating to suggesting major reform of NCAA ments, made during his “State of tally ready to play in the NFL.” At this point, nobody knows for underclassmen before the April 1990 rules. He merely was pointing out the Association” address: “Athletes Marginal prospects appear to be sure how this all will turn out. round of selections. that differences in draft administra- should have the opportunity to de- both sides’ major concern. Schultz Through the morning of February l The issue has stirred as much ‘- tion from sport to sport have pro- termine their professional sports said that some of the motivation for 6, only this much was certain: if not more-public debate as any duced inconsistencies that, it can be value through your career counsel- what could be as many as three l Seven players officially had an- college-sports-related topic in recent argued, are keeping college football ing panels by entering the draft and dozen underclassmen making them- nounced their intention to leave history. and men’s basketball players from evaluating the financial offer with- getting (without loss of eligibility) out losing eligibility.” the kind of information their base- College football and men’s bas- Pros, cons of underclass draft ball- and hockey-playing counter- ketball players can’t do that now. parts have been gathering for years. But baseball and hockey players Few issues regarding college John Mackovic, director of ath- (Associated Press): “Any money I “The NCAA’s position goes back can-and sometimes have, even sports have generated as much pub- letics and head football coach, Uni- make will be more than I would several years,” said Schultz, “and before they set foot on a college lic comment as the situation involv- versity of Illinois, Champaign make in college. I have to take care maintains that student-athletes have campus. ing underclassmen and the National (Athletic Administration magazine): of some personal business, and en- a right to leave college any time they “Baseball and hockey sometimes Football League draft. Following “The concept that an athlete needs terinr the draft will hell) a lot. There want to. The professional leagues draft players right out of high are comments that have been pub- to take the money as soon as possi- is a pressing financial’ concern I establish the rules for their drafts, school,” Schultz noted. “Those play- lished around the country in the ble is reflective of poor judgment need to help my family.” not the NCAA.” ers have an opportunity to deter- past few weeks from individuals on and shortsightedness. Performance, Keith McCants, student-athlete, Since the Convention, Schultz mine their value and make a decision all sides of the issue. not potential, is rewarded in profes- University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa has met with Tagliabue and, most regarding their future without losing Joe Paterno, head football coach, sional sports. An athlete signs his (Associated Press): “I truly believe recently, with Moyer and other NFL intercollegiate eligibility. Pennsylvania State University (The first contract based on performance that it is now time for me to move officials. Neither meeting was called “In basketball and football, ath- New York Times): “I may be mis- and contributions to his team. Every on. With the chance to play in the specifically to discuss underclassmen letes who have not exhausted their taken, but I think a parallel will general manager has the statistics NFL, I have the opportunity to in the draft. eligibility must submit their names, develop between what’s happening available to barter future contracts, provide financial security for myself “My meeting with the commis- and by doing so, forfeit any remain- now in college football and what and if you prove your worth, the and my family. I would be more sioner was scheduled well before the ing eligibility. has happened with the ‘hardship clubs pay a premium. A question than happy to play anywhere in the issue started making headlines,” “If we could get them (pro foot- cases’ in the National Basketball may be, ‘Why jeopardize future NFL. There are more than 600,000 Schultr explained. “It was a get- ball and basketball leagues) to Association. College basketball has earnings by being less than prepared college football players in the coun- acquainted session. Neither of us change their rules for drafting play- survived and prospered. College early in a professional career?‘” try, and I feel fortunate to have a really knew the other very well. We ers to more resemble what baseball football is just as strong, and equally Barry Foster, student-athlete, Uni- chance to be one of the top draft covered a wide variety of topics, not and hockey have, athletes would resilient.” versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville choices.” NCAA staff

Continued~from page I Bergstrom and the Association’s liaison between us and that de- presenting the NCAA Founda- examined samples of new furni- “office services” center (offering expansion into a second Mission partment,” Hunter said. “At dif- tion; Phyllis M. Tonn of the ture. Members of the panel, shipping and duplicating servi- building was overseen in 1981 ferent times in the project, that executive group; Daniel W. chaired by Hunter, were Broyles, ces) and the NCAA Visitors Cen- and 1982 by Louis J. Spry. meant different things.” Spencer, director of data pro- Foreman, Renfro and Spry of ter. But the Overland Park project In the project’s early days, the cessing, and Hunter. the NCAA staff and Mosby and “I don’t believe we would have made bigger demands on the committee helped coordinate Many of the move committee Debra Ryan of CDFM. accomplished this without all Association’s staff. each department’s participation members also are involved in A fourth task force was the help,“said Hunter, who noted Unprecedented in the design of the interior space another level of staff planning ~ created to recommend and select that many staff members con- “Pretty quickly, it became ap- of the building. Since last the special task forces. appropriate decor for common tributed “substantial” time parent that this wasn’t like any- summer, it has been involved Ten current staff members and areas of the building. This art beyond their regular duties to thing we had ever done,” Hunter primarily in planning for the a former staff member have and plants task force, chaired by the project. said. “It was pretty clear that this physical move of the Association served as members of the task Mason, also includes Wayne 0. On May 4, 1988, shortly be- couldn’t be done by one person, staff into the new building. force to plan the new office serv- Davis, publishing production ass fore announcing plans for the even full-time.” The committee also has been ccs center. Cochaired by Mason sistant: Richard R. Hilliard, dim new building to the public, In addition to Hunter, business an important means of providing and Foreman, the committee’s rector of enforcement; Donna L. NCAA Executive Director Ri- staff members who have worked information to each department’s members are Maxine Alejos, cir- Hockersmith, a championships chard D. Schultz showed draw- day-today on the project are staff about the progress of huild- culation manager; Mary A. department secretary, and San- ings of the proposed facility to Su7anne E. Mason, NCAA per- ing planning and construction Empson, an administration de- chez as members. staff members and stated his sonnel manager; William C. Fore and soliciting staff opinions. partment secretary, and Eckinger, intention to involve the staff in man, building manager; Marla Involved staff Eiserman, Gabel, Krivjansky, Next week, rhis series will urn- its design. B. Gleason, office services center Coordinators and assistant co- Pullcn and Tonn. Former legis- tinur with an article on the new Under Hunter’s direction, ef- manager, and Janice M. Eckin- ordinators from each department lative services secretary Claudia NCAA national office building forts to orgamre and coordinate per, a departmental secretary. on the committee are Shirley Caton also served in the group. und it.s./&tures. staff participation began imme- Other key members of the Whitacre and Jennifer L. Wright, The task force to plan the diately. new building’s project manage- representing the administration visitors center began its work by ment team are Robert E. department; Mason and &kin- studying how similar attractions Hunter said staff members Sprenger, NCAA assistant exec- ger, business; Karl D. Benson are organized and operated and The NCAA’s move into its became involved in the project at utive director for the visitors and Juanita G. Pullen, cham- is now busy preparing for the new national office building in three levels: as members of the center and special projects, and pionships; James A. Marchiony ccntcr’s opening later this year. Overland Park, Kansas, is schcd- NCAA business department Susan J. Moshy of Calcara Duf- and Susan C. Eiserman, com- Originally chaired by Hunter uled Friday through Sunday, staff, which was given responsi- fcndack Foss Manlove Inc., the munications; Kevin C. Lennon and now chaired by Sprenger, February 23-25. bility for managing the project; new building’s interior architects. and Lisa D. Summers, corn- the committee also has counted Beginning February 26, the as members of other NCAA de- Staff members in other de- pliance services; Charles E. Smrt Patricia E. Bork, assistant exec- Association will have a new mail- partments, which worked with partments initially became in- and Cynthia J. Gabel, cnforce- utive director for championships; ing address and telephone architects to plan their own work volved through the creation of a ment; Richard J. Evrard and Victor M. Royal, director of number. The address will be: areas, or as members of various “move committee,” which in- Deborah A. Krivjansky, legisla- graphics; Marvin Manlove, a task l’orces that were created to NCAA cluded a move coordinator (an tivc services; Wallace I. Rcnfro principal of the CDFM architec- 6201 College Boulevard work on special projects. administrative staff member) and and Leanne S. Strong, publish- tural firm, and Benson, Mar- Overland Park, Kansas Previous NCAA building pro- an assistant coordinator (a non- ing; Will J. Rudd and Sherry R. chiony and Renfro as members. 6621 l-2422 jects essentially were managed administrative staff member) Nelson, visitors center and spe- Another task force was The Association’s new tele- by one person, according to from each NCAA staff depart- cial projects, and Lydia L. San- formed to make recommcnda- phone number will be 913/339- Hunter-construction of the cur- ment and a representative of the chez and Pamela J. Broyles, tions about furniture needs. This 1906. rent headquarters building in NCAA Foundation. executive. group considered ways to reuse During the move, the NCAA’s Mission, Kansas, was supervised “Their main responsibility was Other move committee much of the furniture in the current national office buildings in 1972 and 1973 by Arthur J. to coordinate and serve as a members are Dana Dean, rem current NCAA buildings and will be closed. THE NCAA NEWSIFebruay 7.1990 17 The Market

wrsmty rules and reguldhons Reports to the to stilt a new r ram. uwev wll Include Assbbmt Fmtbafl Coach. thbn Uni*udty un,vers&s ,n the Sute System of Higher Director of Athkbrs Prnvldes rule nnteT.. ,& but are not cont%gbs recruiting. developing d Pcnnsyhda. Clarion Univenity invites Educar,on IUP II an Affirmawe A&on/ hens for the department, mon~torr all e Igibll facilities. cmchmg. runnmg e summer camp. applicationsand nominationsfortheposition Equal Opportunity Employer IQ functions on 1 conbnumg basis. proMdes and porslbfy teaching Brevard is 1 small. of Assistant Football Coach. Responslblllues. Awlsbnt Footbatl Coach-~. Run Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to wp,ml serwce to the Faculty Athletic Repre two year. pnvate. kberal wts school wth The Asnintant Coach will be required to have ning back coach and instructor Responslbll sentabve. Must have cons,derabk knowledge Methods, aKil,abon A m,n,mum of a B S or a knowledge of NCAA Rules and a thorou h locate candidates for positions open dt their inrtiUions, to ,t,es. full ,,me pos~bon .wa,labk Experience of NCAA, PaciRr 10 Conference and Unwer BA degree 1srequred Send letler of mterest. knowledge of the game of football Must & in collegiate fmtball coachmg and recru~tmg sity rules and regulabons Bachelor’s degne advertise open dates in their pldying schedules or for other resume. and references to Dave R&e,, Ath d” energetu. enthusiastic. and hard workmy prrferred. Bachelor’s degrPe requwed, -s m related field with five years‘ experience in ktic Director. Must be vzcewed by Feb. 26, md,vldual Duher Renponstbk to Head Fwt ter’% m P E preferred. Sal&y. Commensurate dppropridte ptJrpO5e5. Athkbc Admmtstraoon. or any equivalent 1990. b.4 C-h. will coach position desi nated with experience. Renew wll begm mm&. combmabon of experience. traming and/or Head Coach; reuut and counse 7 footbal“ r ately and continue unbl position is filkd educe&on approved b the Athkbc Depart players This is a I Z~month position Position Send letter of application, includmg resume Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising ment Mall resume an letters of recommen d’ Basketball IS tu be filled Immediately. o~ilrlcatlOns. and references. to. Dr. Janue C Shelton, (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified datlon to Anzona State University, Personnel Bachelor’s degree: successful expenence I” Assonate D,,&or of Athkbcs. East Tennes advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days pnor Dept. Academic Se~ces Building. Tempe, coaching corn btive football as 1 head or see Stateunwen~ty. PO. Box 23710A. John. Arizona86287 1403. Closin Date.Februa AssIstant Warren3 Basketball Coach. asoscant cwc r ablkty 10 cstabltsh a good 50” Cdy, Tennessee 376 I4 0002 East to the dare of publication for general classified 5pdce dnd by 23.199O.orthel5thand3 CA of each rnon 3; Bloomsburg Unwewy (PA) ~nwtes ap+cants rapport and effecbve working relationshi Tennessee State Unwen,ty 1s an Equal Op after Z/23190 unbl the pcs,t,on IS filled. for e full.bme. tenure track poution Candi wth players. admmlstranon. faculty. SIBif pontun~ty/AKtrmatwe Amon Employer noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display dates would be responmble for recru,“ng. almm, the general pubkc. and must be 1 academc counseling. and on thecourt re Lectwe,/Coach (Head F-Coach). Full classified advertising. Orders and copy will bc accepted by person wth proven mtegnry Salary. WIII br rme. nomtenure track poshon m the Physical nsibilitfes I” addloon to teaching Adapted commensurate with experience and ability t&phone. Marketing x peal Education and E!.kmenfary&thodds. Education De -rImen, II wallable August Dcadknc. A pkcatlons mw be rorelved by 15. ,990 Qua r,f,cat,ons Mm,mum of 1 Mz.s wasteis Dqlm I” PhysIcal Education 10 February I{ 1990. Applications: Letter of Chcta d bbrketfng and Ram&Ion. The qwed Dxtorate referred Salary 52l.ocPJ teis oeglee Ill Phyxa1 Education. sucressful For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts dt applrat~on. current resume. transmpt. and cw.rh,ng -nence ,n a col e or university University of Cakfomla. Berkeley, mwes e,p ,o 334,ooO Cand, Be,es *hould send letter of three letters of recommendation to. Gene football program ,equred: co19 ~gr/unwers~ty 91~3/3i3&3220 or write NCAA Publishing, l?O. Box 1906, pkcat~ons and nornmabons for the position appkcabon. resume. and trdnscnpts plus Sobolewsb. Head Football Coach, Clanon three current letters of recommendabon to teachmg experience desired Apphcabon University of PA, Clarion. PA 16214. Clarion deadlme March 9. 1990, or until posiban is Mission, Kansas 66201. Joe B-i, Chs~rprson of Searrh and Sneen Unwemtyactrvetyseeks mmontyandwomen Comm,ttee. Nelson Field House, Bloomsburg filled Send letter of appkcabon ‘mdlcatmg applicants. and is an AfGrmative Ac%an/ qual,f,cat,ons and background. 1 written Unweni , Bloomsburg. PA 17615. by Febnr quaI Oppoltun~ty Employer ir$&90 Bloomsbu,~Unwers&y is an renume. an ofkial co d all colkye tram Fort Lewis Co@% Dunn@x CO. Exercise mpts. and at least Drnuon II Member/ val Oppxwwy Sr~ence/Athkt,cs Tenure track por~bon In wnnen Sperlfidl r0r IhlS SlUO” to’ Don R drudor in Exercise Science (Phys~3l Educa. markebng and sales .xtw~es desIgned to Kwkendall Chair ~~~~~~~~~~~ bon) and ASSISU)MFootball Coach/OiTensive men,. Be& L. bark Center.Bor 2CGQ. tate WC IS a PI This IS a twh-z~month. no generate increased attendance. revenue and Coordinator Master’s Degree required FLC tenure track staff position Future fund,, recogmbon for the athleoc department. Ap Unwersity College, Corttand. NY 13045. Cor Field Hockey 1%a statesupponed kberal BN college 01 Uand 1s an Affirmawe Acbon/Equal Oppor and conbnuabon of the powon dcpen< plicants should also have demonstrated ex J.WO located in the San Juan Mowtams of nclinic revenues.Salary11 L3Y.000 am penence and knowledge of corporate sdlcs tun,ty Employer SW Colorado Send letter of appkcation. Awlstant Football Coach/Bas&w& Susque Positions Available yf Interested and qualified applicants rhar and sponsorshi advertising display sales. Naliow,l Team Cnach for U.S. FkM Hockey reS”me, tmnwnpts. statement of pmfessmnal S” ‘ml a 1ener of Interest. resume. transcnpt jwclopment o P rctdlo. telew~on. outdoor AssccbWn. The U.S. Field Hockey Assocu hanna Universi announces an apnq for goals and three current letters oi reco,nmen the pos,t,on o1 ass~stan, football roach/ and names. addresses and tekphor mdtransitadvertisin campaIgnsand super IIon IS accepting ap lications for the sitian dation (in&din one from an academ~r numbers d three current r0fess10nal ref* nSl*n d a full lime sta7f Appkcabon” Deadline of National Team P.oach. Thts 15 B puII.tImc” asrmtant baseball coach The posation re oK1c1.4 rvhlch a 2 dresses teachlno and one quires an advanced d ree wth study in ences by March 15. ,980, to’ Person” 4ll a plicabons must be recewed by February position requinng U 5 citizenshi and resi from an athletic offinal wbtch ‘bddresses Oflice,Southwest Missouri State Univrm 23r 8 Salarv. Commensurate with aualifica dency Persons “pplymg shoul B have the phr,cal education o, a R“4 ated field. Fdm,l,ar cwchlng football) to. Dr. Chuck Walker, ity wth Uw wng T offensw sFtem IS pm Associate A.D. 901 South N&owl. Spnn leld. MO 6580 ions and &nence Appkcauon P&dure. followng credenbaly National/International Chairman. Department of Exercnse Z&em-e An Egual Oppoltun,ty/ A ~rmatlve Act,< Send resume and three letten of recommen Champ,onshlp Level coachmg expenencc fen& Susquehanna Univenity is a private. and Athletics. Fon Lews CoIleye. Duran o. mdrpndent. undergraduate msbtutton of Assmcie Athktic nilutc.-NllL Empl0Yer. with a proven record of successin developmg CO 81301 Application matenals must ?le AthkUc Trairu. FrankJin Coil e. Frankli Olymo~c potential athletes. d hiqh level of I.450 rtudents competing in Diwslon III of superbises au aspects of athletic program recewed b March 2. 1990. FLC IS an AA/ the NCAA and the rest,~,o”s Mlddlr Atlanbc marketing, promouons. fund.ralrmg. season Indiana. Full~time. ten months. =I esponsib ,fornia. 210 Memorial Stad&n, E&k&y, CA r&&i& and acceptance by - rs I” the EEO Emp royer Mmonbesareencoureged to M4720. Conference. ApplcatlonP review will corn ticket sales. and booster relabons Assists tiessuperviseAT pmg,~m,administerreh national cachmg communtty: a r Igh level of ‘PPlY bilitation programs with medical prsonnl verbal and wntten communutlon rkillc: mence on February IO Send ap lications Athleuc Dwector wth home game manage Football -Assistant Coach (Anticipated Va- and rewme wih references to: L ndld J men,. acknowledge donabons, secure coordinate student corps. formulate/coon knowledge and acceptance of current s&n cany). lndiand Unwenity of nate A.T. Internship/ recbrum: wrne p t,f,c pnnc,pks and pracbcea related to co.,ch Hamum. Director of Athkbcs. Susquehanna pledged funds and maintam accurate records Baseball ln~t+~ ilppit~~t10n~ r0r fhe p0~~trOn 0 teaching; some trave.P Must hdve M.S. mg and performance, ab,llt to conduct University. Selmsgrow. PA 17870 Susque of conmbuoons. Must organw and manage ant football coach (antnpated vacancy). hanna 13 an E4ue.l Oppoltunity, firmabve sped fund.re,s,ng functions such IS annual athletic training or related lield and NAl coach andilayer ckn~cs at .+&o;~;: N&hem lItho’s Clhity. Hud Bwebatl Duties and responsibiktres include recwtmg Action Employer auction, golf tournaments. and venous rpon. cemRcat~on. Stalt no later than August levels. Des lme date March I, I sludenIattU~es. assdng the Head Coach specific adw~trcs. Quallhcabon~ BA, MA 1990 hb commenrurate with qualific Coach. Pos~uon Descnption. Fulltime a~ wth three letters of recammendar,on. Salary Assistant Football Coach...Murray State preferred Three five yrs: college athletic uons. Send ‘Yetter of appkcatuon. nta. undf pomtment m the Oepanment d lntercolkgi ne ouable USFHA. I750 E Boulder St, Unwers#y IS seekmg a coach for Division I AA adm,n,stratlon ,eq”wed Pos~bon/Salary A graduate and graduate school Lranwrip ate Athletics. Quallhcabons~ Bachelor’5 Co1 orado Springs.. CO f3C909 The USFHA IS football program. Full time positron. B.S full bme. tweh-emonth posaon. Salary range. and three (3) current letters of recommend degree requmd Demonstrated successful dn Equal Opportunity Employer mquwed Master’s help&l Priorintercoll idte coachin expe,ience I” baseball. Diwsion l football coaching expenence preferred “5 UC $27.450 33,ooO per ye.% Avadabk March bon tw Kerry P&be,. Athktic Trainer Sean wed. Master’s de 15. 1990 Application Procedure. Submlr Cornmme. FrankJm College, MI East MO ‘Xderr e3 Successful co,nFetitwe expenence cessful appkcani must possess d strong letter of application. current p~sunw. and at roe Street. Franklin. Indiana. 46131. 31’ in baseball is drslrcrble Un~ven~ty or college Football commitment toward the academic wellbeg~n k.PI three references to. Penonnsl Office, 7368441 AKrrrmtwe Act&on/Equal Opp level p,eferred Knowledge of NCAA rules of student athletes hlary commensurate and requl~t~ons. Responsibilities: Oryan~zev with -mace. Rewew wll begtn lmmedi University Annex, Humboldt State University tunity Employer. ‘~cdt~ons and experience. Send ktterofappli Arcata. CA 95521. A pkcat~on Deadlme. Altktic Trakw/CJlr&f I- S-e&r uon, m&agement and coachmg of 1 major Ad&,nt Foot&U Coach/H& Coach of = atelyand continue until pm&o” nshled Send univentn/ baseball team. These rerponslbik :at,on. resume. and names of three knerof appkcabon and resume to FZlrhirel D. February 16.1990 EO Al* /Title LX Employer. two athkuc tramel~ and faculty members Tnnny College seeh an Ass& references to Frank J C, “em. Dwecto, of provide athletic training sewice and teach nes m&de the followng. I prepare and Football combmed wth a Stnckland. Arhletrc Dwctor. Muna State conduct mctices and games. 2. Reccrutt and \thlet,cs/Head Football % oath, IUP. I07 Unwers~ty, 21 I Stewart Sodwm, 7.lurray. the NATA.approved undergraduate tunic Spnng sp”ti Head Coach dukPnncipal Qmonal Fteld House, Ind,ana. PA 15705. lum. Earned mdstrr’s degree and ,urre s&d a lr?ktes for a natlonalfy comPetlrlve dubes w II be .,s,,rtmg 11, foot II BS the Athletics Trainer program 3 Perform team related adminis 1077. Founded In 1875. IndiantiUniwrsi of an Affirmative Action NATA cetification required Prior teachir defens,vecmrdlnator/recnriting cmrdinator ‘ennsyi”anla IS the Commonwealth’s 7IM -nmce and supe~s,on d student athkl trative duttes such as bud et. whedukng. and 1 head coach responsiblkry for 8 spnng % Conduct the argrrt unwerwy vlth more than 13.500 Ph,4rallha+tjAUMicTntlwSauthwest tramers preferred Application Deadlm 1r.wel arrangement,. etc. Fehrvary 22 pr ram under the ruler and regulsoons of students. Located fifty miles northeast of M,ssoun State Urwers~ty seeks a PYIAT for March I, 1990. Contaa Person Dr Scan I Pittsburgh. UJP IS the larqest of the fourteen .‘$eeThe Market, puge 18 the Sports Medicine Clnc. This mdwdual Lephxt. Chair Search Committee. Spar the5: CAA. 5. Public &it~ons and promotions w,ll eva,w,e and admmwter treatment to Med,c,ne P,ogrzm,. Unwers, of Pittsbur as requested SalaT Commensurate with Clinic pabents. The Cknnc prowdes outpabent Rtiburgh. Pennsylvsn~a 15“ i 61 Equal 3 experience and quakf,c&lons: Appllcsuon TMCC for high school and recreational ponunlry/AKirmatlve Actclon Fmployw &h,c!w and does not mvohre servwng the .~~~‘P’i~;b’c~:bl~o~~~~~ ZZi experience dnd the approrlmat~ stanmg va,,,,ysthkuc program Md,uonal respons, krter oiappkcation, ,e,urnc and three letters date I< .%ptember I. 1990. The rewwinq of bllities will be administrations and wpewwon of reference to. & Gary Groth sr. Assock%e dppl~cat~ons wll begm March 5. 1990. and DEADLINE CHANGE of student workers, reserach. instructjon and Compliance Athkbc Director. Nonhem lll~no~s Univeni appkcatlorns will be accepted until the px.lbO” coven e of spec,al athlebc events. The pow ,131 Evans neld House, DeKalb. IL 6011 T is filled Send letter of a pl~cabon. resume bon w a mvolve evening and some weekend Arizona state Unhwaity is se&n a full~tm 2584 Northern Illhoe Omvers~ty IS an Equal and the na mes of three r e! rrmce!, to Richard Due to the relocation of the NCAA national advitks. Requires a Masteis degree math Cmrdinator of Compliance and 2 emficatl, Opportunity Employer and has a strong J. Hdzrlton. Dwctor of Athkncs. Ferns Ath lebc traming. phystcaltherapyor related field lo, Academ,c Se~ces Under admm,strati commttment to the rinciplrs of Affirmabve kbc Center, Trinity College. H&ford. CT dnd experience workin I” an outpatient dwecbon prowdes support through the C Amon. T,tk lX and L on 504 06106 Tnnny College IS an Aff,rmatwe Ac office Friday, February 23, 1990, the deadline sports medicine clinic or 8.ugh school setting. panment of Academic Se~cos for studel H-d Bawba” Cmch: Brevard Colk e. Bre lion/Equal Opponumty tmployer Tnmty Must be NATAcertified and have or be eligable athkte and Athletic Depa,tmmt compkan wrd. NC, IS seeking d men’s baseba 9 coach %t,ongly urges minonbes to apply. for placing classified advertising in the for Mwow rrg,rtra,,on 15 an AT and lkcen wth NCAA, P,-,c,f,r.lO Conference and U February 28,1990, issue has been changed. The deadlines are as follows: SPORT MEDlClNE PHYSICIAN CAMP WATITOH in the BERKSHIRES Display Ads- Monday, February 19, at noon BECKET; MASS. Arizona State University Central time. Develop tnrercollegtate athletics program coordlnatlng WATERFRONT DIRECTOR mutld&opltnay team. Rtick primary care and rKwxperatlve General Ads- Wednesday, February 21, at A personal fradihonal, co-ed restdent camp of ZLXJ children seeks treatment of sports qunes Refer BC/BE m pnrnay care noon Central time. expenenced teacher/coach (W.9) as WATERFRONT D/RECTOR for speoalty and sports rned~c~neresldencyor kl lowshIp trdlnq extensive lake watersports program. to superwse staff that includes or M/O years’ experience. Send C.V. DEA and lrcense swimmmg, sarhg. canoerng and waterskung instructors. Camp season The regular deadline schedule will resume June 24 to August 21. Superior camp salary plus board, private numbers, professIonal reference names and numbers to quarters. a travel allowance Working couple acceptable AS.U. Employment Office. Tempe. AZ 85287-1403 Demlline for the March 7, 1990, issue. Send resume to: William Hoch. CAMP WATITOH, February 28,19X, or until filled. lrqurries Pamela Tom, M.D. 28 .Santmis Lane, White P/aim, NY 10605 602/%55277. AAEOE 914/429-1994 Publications Editor Universityof Virginia NCAA Publishing Department THE UNIVERSlTY OF MINNES0KA HeadMen ’sBasketball Coach Applications are being accepted for a publications editor TWIN CITIES position in the NCAA publishing department. Publications The llnivcrsity of Vwgmia ia accepting applications for the position of Head editors are responsible for editing and production of NCAA Head Women’s Basketball Coach Men’s Basketball Coach publications (includin rules books, records books, member- ship publications) an c?general printed materials (e.g., forms, The University of Minnesota-Twin Cities has an opening Duties: Organwe and prowdc the dnrvctwn for the mtcrcullcgwc mcn’r pamphlets, office su plies). Publications editors also are for a head women’s basketball coach responsible for all phases basketball program This mcludes. but 1s not ltmlted to. the develvplng and of a hi hly competitive Division I women’s basketball team d~rcct~ng of a staff cri full-tlmc and part-time aswt;rnt coaches. recruiting. reporters for The N FAA News, the Association’s tabloid budget management, and overseeq the athletu and academic development newspaper published 46 times a year. within t‘ f, e Big Ten Conference and NCAA. Duties include but of the ,tudcnt-athlcto. are not limited to recruiting, budget management, practice Qualifications include full-time professional experience in organization, team supervision, consultation and monitoring of Qualiticntions: Bachelor‘s degree required Master‘s degree prelerled editing, sports writing and publications production, at least student-athletes’ academic performance. A minimum of a I’reterence will he given to car,d&tc, wth had urach,ng cxpcrrcncc at the r)lvlwrn I Icvc.I. I)cmcmstr:ttrd ability to recruit. drvelop and motivate three years required. Must be capable typist, accurate writer, bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree preferred. Mrrumum student-athletes lor rthlctu and acadcm,c ,uccc\\ Kncwlcdgc of and careful editor, knowledgeable in sports and adaptable to desk- of three years of collegiate coaching as hrst assrstant or head umtm~lmcnt to comphance of NCAA rules a nece\uty oriented Position with very limited travel. Salary is commensu- coach experience required, collegiate head coaching experience rate with experience and qualifications. Starting date approx- preferred and/or evidence of role in a successful program or imately March 12, 1990. program showing incremental strides preferred. 1OOXtrme appoolntment, named by signing date of April 11, 1990, starting Send cover letter, resume and salary history by February 23 date negotiable. Salary commensurate with expenence and Mr lames 0 Wert to: qualifications. Send letter of application, resume, college A\roclatc TXrcctor of Athlctlc\ transcnpt(s), and three letters of recommendation to Chair, (-‘hair, Head Men’s Basketball Coach Search Committee Michael V. Earle Iln~vcrnty of Vtraini;r Director of Publishing Search Committee for Women’s Basketball Coach, Women’s P 0 nox 37x5 Intercollegiate Athletics, 516 15th Avenue SE, Minneapolis, C’h;,rlottcwllc. VA 2290.7 NCAA MN 55455. Application postmark deadline, February 26, 1990. PO. Box 1906 The warch wll remam open until the position is filled, and applications will Mission, Kansas 6620 1 he reviewed a\ they arc rcccwcd. The University of Minnesota is an Equal @xJrtUnity Educator and Employer and specifically invites and encourages applica- The NCAA is an Equal trons from women and mrnontles. Opportunity/Affumative Action Employer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February 7,lSSO -

plement a vigorous Division Ill athkUc pro and teach racquds Iu In our PhyJiral of Athletics. Rhodes Coil e. 2000 North health, school health, health promotIon/ gram housed in a small. academically Educauon Program A” Bachelor’s degree 1s Parkway, Memphis. TN 3821 1. Apphcabons fitness management. and sctentif~c basis of Soccer comp&iue. liberal arts 1nsUtuU0n. IXependlng required (Master’s refed) and competitive will be accepted until the poslbon IS filkd. physical education (biamerhanics. exercise on qualiffcatfons the appointment till be expcnencc. coat R,ng and/or teachmg of EOE phyidagy. motor kamtng. and ,spon psy eehcr faculty track or ten month admln,stra Positions Available Trldty Cdkge seeks .s combined position of racquet sports required me startin date is hue beginning August I, 1990. Salary 1s Interim Ass&ant ubmen’r Vdk+U Coach Co Head Coach of Men’s Soccer and Head stpkmber I, I 990. me 40~ WII corn (Coach CZhdbUm). .90 academic year commensurate wth quakhcsbons and mensurac wth the candidate’s ual~ficabons of Northern Iowa. Cedar Coach of eltier Men’s Lacrosse or Bas&all nence. Send a plication materials to.T r. appo,n,ment, lntercolkg,ate Athk cs De interim position rvhik our tie~.pplication dea%ne~March ! mls is 1 three year Rnchard Metcal. P Search CommIttee Chair. partmen, Salary range: 534.301 47.606 present head coach of soccer and bawball z% ~catlons should be sent to (commensurate wh quallficaoons and expe Affwmatw Action Employer As& F& Coach/M. Pmfa HF’E. Span & Lasure Studies Department, St. RIGhard J. azelton. Dwctor of Athlebcr. gocr through phased rebrement. Prrnc~pal Lawnce University. Canton. NY 13617. St. nencc). Duber Include workmg wth all facets Graduate Asdsbnt Women’s Lbkytdl. Uni ik&cm Oregon State Colkgc. Teach lower duties till be the responsibili for helping Ferns Athletic Center, Tnnity College, Halt Lawrence University 1scommItted to fasten of the Women’s Volleyball program as di verity of Hawaii Startin Date, Au ust IO, r division health classes. direct the soccer program an 2 direct either ford. C? 06106. Trinity College is an Equal 1990, thruMa 15.1991. cspons,bt mes.To multicultural dwerslty in its faculty. sta;9 , Opponumty/Affwmabve A&on Employer. the Iacmssz or baseball program. Instrucbon student body and programs of ,nstruct,on. ass,st head voiep!l coa!, wth all pqhaws of may mstructor for dance and rhythms m the Physical Education program is also Tnmty strongfy urges minonbes to appfy Recreabon Admnistrabon Department (43 program. Gluali ~cations. Pnor playing and/or CI.SYS Also YM a, qusrtcrbsck reterYCr As an Equal Oppotiunlty/Affirmative Adion llhrhkm I ubmen’s Tennlr Coach Nezded. included A Bachelor’s degree IS requwed Employer, dye specifically encourage appllca coaching. .47 tcachmg). Undergraduate de roachwg erpenence 0, colkg,ate level and c-h. offenswe coordinator and mcruiter with Master’s preferred Also. three to five Spring ‘90 Seawon Respons,b,l,bes tindude tions from women and mlnonbes gpee mqured Mastein d ree and succes&l acceptance into graduate school. Sala Master’s degree an PE or Health. esurbllshed years’ coac~lng ~?ence IS needed. p(efw teach,ng at the call T&on. fees. books. and $4.360 rbpend. ? o record of quakty teachng. and offenswe abb at the ,ntercol eq,ate level Salary wll be A&y: Send letter of application. resume, cmrdinator experience required. smdll col corhmen~urate wt-cducauon and expert current CPR certikabon required. Commit and three lrttrr~ of recommendation to. Ikgc teachlog. coaching and recruhng eqx ence and the stating date is September I, Softball Director. Wagner College, 631 Howard ment to academu and knowk e of NCAA Dave Sho I. 1337 Lower Campus Road, Ho rience preferred. N,ne % month po,,,,on. 1990. The reviewn of appkcations will Avenue, Staten Island. NY 10301 rules necessary Preference wil%e given to nolulu, H I 96833. Aff%mative Ad,on/Equal bqns Au 27. 1990: ~27.000 mm,mum I” February 26, B990. and appkcabons a pl,cdnts who can teach a wde variety of Oppanun~ty Employer salary Sen B I&r. vita. ,ranscdpts. and names wl“a be accepted until the position is filled B&ball. Iid Ccach Wanted-Dhhlon I PE ys~cal Education classes chosen from hone numbers of four mferences. Send kner of appkcaoon. rerumc and rhc Program-Wut PdnL The United States Track & Field among racquet s rts, team s rts, golf and ed by 5 p.m. Feb. 23. to. Dr. Dick names of three references to Richard J Military Academy at West Point is acceptln fenong,~to~Kendnck~lkn.A(h~c of Athl&cs. WOSC. Mon Hatelton. Director of Athkcrs. Tnmry College. a pkcabons for ,he pos,t,on of Head Sofiba BI Director, ali omta Potytechnic Slate Univer oath IS a full.time. I2 month posItIon mouth.OR97361 .tckphonc 503/8388252 Hatiord. CT 06106 Trini College is an P mls Head wm’s h Camby Coach. As&ant spry. San Luis Oblsfm. CA 93407. lntenm Appkcana are needed as ass~s,an, roaches AAIEOE Ahnatwe Aaon/Equal 8 pponumry Em to begin in July 1990. The applicant should Track Caach and Educauon InsbuC~ appantmen~ Apnl 2, 1990. to March 22, ,n’ women’s basketball. softball. and vdkyball: 9 “R’er and prew~us live Ass&ant Coaches-Men’s Football player Tnnity strongly urges minorities to possess a Bachelor’s [or. The College ofT llham and Mary seek. 1991, deadllne for recetp, of a kcat~on and men’s and womeis track and dlwngjswm (C”-hine (YbsikaUan). full time academic WPb cmchin experience in so ball Responslbll qualified applicants for the position of Head resume, March 7, 1990 AA/&E m,ng: men’s baseball. football. hnk ities mc ude coachmg. recruiting. alumni Men’s Crosp Country Coach, Arsw~an, Track ar appointments. IntercoIl ~atc ALMeW Mm’, Soccer Coach--Man&a College IS Awlstant Vofk@all Coach. Kansas State wrestlm~. along wth athletic tranng Ee patmen, Salary range’ $2, I2 552.8% seeking u&Red candidates for Ihe hition r&boos. and ass,s”ng I” morutonng student Coach and Physical Education Instructor ree requmd with cdk cerbficabon requwd). sports Information. athlete’s development and academc prog Unwers~ty B S (commcnsurare w~lhquallflcatlonsandexpe of Men s 3, ccer Coach Responslbl f~bes” wll Coarhw, responub,k,ws Include manage 9 promotions, and admirnbtrative a~&.tant I” ress Salary cornmmsurate with erpenence re?ponwb,l,t,ec cpte rKru,tmq dn on cowi team tratning ncnre. One porabon Includes the dubes of includeorqaniring.ddminlsteringandcoach men, a;d coach,” of a expenenre Good commun,ca,,on rbllr pre men’< athkucs Ass,stantsh,ps are also ava,I. coachmg throKenwe Ikne.,he othcrpor~“on a program ~wthln the paiameters of Send appkcat~on. resume. and three letters D&ion I Track and @ross Counts Prmram able in phynsical education and intramural ;ynk of recommendabon to. CPT Sally Jo Hall. terred Responsabllities to aswst the head wll Include dubes of coaching the lineback D~vls~on Ill The individual will have Tearhlng responslbllltles In&d& ph-$lcal recreational rr&.. A Bachelor’s Degr;and Assistant Athletic Dnctor UY4AQDlA. West roach with all phases of the women’s volley ers. as directed by the Head Football Coach addnonal raochlng duues ,n another span education adivlty instruCtional classes I” ball program Submit letter of appkrabon, pano a m~mmum .PA of 2.8 I” the last hue can Both SI”O”S include teachlny I” the Fhyst and teachin duties in the physical education Point. NY 1099699t3B An Equal 0 three of the followng areas. golf, tennis. of undergraduate work are required nty/Af%mtive Action Employer App Plabon resume and three references by February 14. PPfy cal E P,uction and Recreation Administration program. t% SW’S degree preferred along wellrwss. wght.trawvng and aquaucs. Rc 1990, to’ Steve filler, Dwector of Athleucp. to: Dr. Joe Walsh. Graduate Coordinator. deadline 1s 15March 1990. Applicants should uiremnts an undergraduate and graduate Dcyanment(.43coachlnyand .57teach1ng) with successful college or high school expe Kansas State University, Bramlage Coliseum. Depanment of Phywcal Education, P.0 Box be merested tn longterm program develop Undergraduate de ree required Masteis rfence. Di& letter of application, resume a egree. one of which must bc I” physal Manhattan. KS 66056. KSO 1s an Alfnnative 28. Mankato State Unwersity, Mankato. Min ment focused on campang at the highest education Demonstrated success ,n teach. degree and success 9ul teachlog at ,he college and three kttersd recomendabon to: Debora Adion and Equal Oppoltuntty Employer nesota 5ml I leyel preferred. At leas, one degree I” PE or Larorik Director d AthkUcn. Box Cd Marietta ln,crcolleglate level ing, coaching, recruiting, and coaching mid related field plus current CPR cer?ification Collgc. Marietta, OH 45750 Application dead dle dlsvrnce and dwancc runners. Send requtred. Commitment to academics and lknc IS February 28. 1990 Msrietta College IS lktter of application. resume. official trans knowledge d, N” rules necessa~ +c. cnpts. and names of three current references an Equal Oppoltunity and A&roative Action Swimming & Diving Graduate Assistant Pr ram in the school of HPER at Ithaca cessful coaching ,n football at the co leg,& Educator and Employer. Women and minor to’ Dan Sbmson. Coll e of Wllkam and level plus recrurtl expwirncc with California Mary, William and Ma 7%all. PO Box 399. Col“? ege and responslbk for athletic tra,n,n lbes are encouraged to apply Ctaduate A.mktan-Athktk Tmfnfng. The coverage of lntercdl late teams at Come 1 high schools an?I fumor colleges required HeaI Warnen’s Soccer and one or two addi Qraduate Adstant - Women’~ Dihg Coach W!ll~amsburg. VA 2318 Appllcatlon review Preferenced wll be given to applirants who for a D&ion I program Nine month poskbon will begin Febma 20 and the poslbon wll Urwerwty of Akron offers a graduate position Unwersity. NATA<& ‘9 led or eligible for the bona1 women’s spoti wth teachng and in Sports Medicine for Athkbc Trwtmg. We summer d 1990 exam Compensation in can teach racquet spoti. elf and volleyball admnsVa(Ivc m nabilitics. Full time, non Resfmnslblkoes &ude planmng and con remain o Wtllnam and Mary IS Stantng Date. August I, 4 990: deadltne for ductmg practice sessions for the diwn pro an AA/E are currently recruiting a graduate aswstant eludes. 36-zedit waver. ~3.500 yeady shpend. tenure track with $ w&y Rank Responr,b,l, pnvlkgges to total ~ppr&&tc~ receipt of appkrabon and resume. March 7, gram. asslstmg the Head Swlmmlng @oath to assist the head tramer m coverage of 11~s.Coach and dim strong NCAA Division foolball and other duties Bachelor’s degree Send letter of aoolication and re 1990 Ap fy to Dr Kendnck Walker. Alhlct~c If1 women’s soccer pr ram and ass,s, ,n with responsibilibes for the total swmmmg/ dwm program and other duties as assi ned. wth a nxmmum 2.75 G.P.A. and celtifkd or sumc by March 31. 194d. to. Jim Case. DlrmOr. L partmen, of Athletics. Cal Poly. women’s basketball or o“ 9, er women’s sports. Volleyball Amidant Athlebc Tranrr, Cornell Unwers~ty. San Lus Oblspo. CA 93407 AA&OE. &al, %~cabons ’ Bachelor’s degree el, >b e for eligible lo take certification exam. Full tu,uon Qualificattons Bachelor’s required - Mast&s and stlpend $5.500. Send resume. names Box 729, Ithaca. NY t 4853 preferred Salary Negotiable, commensurate acceptance ,n,o ISU Graduate Schm B7: coach Graduate A%sbtant -Alk+rt¶ Rccrulling tith quakficabons Stialtlng Date Augus, 15. in and/or partici nt erpenence at the Head Mown’?, Volleyball Coach. Rhodes 1990 Send letter of application. vitae, tram co9 leglate level an 8” good interaction skIIs College seeks B motiveti lndtnduel to serve Offia - Unwwtyd lllinots at UrbanaCham Lacrosse pign. Two ear raduate assistantshkp avail crlpls. and three letters of reference to’ Mr Stipend: Tubon. fees. room and board, and as head women‘s volleyball coach with a able May 11. 19%. Responsibilities include Harlan Knoshcr. Dwector of Athlews, Knox bmk fees. Enrollment ,n a m,n,mum of n,ne secondary awgnmcnt as ather head or HeadMen’rlawwc/SacerComch.Cen~son College, Galesbur IL 61401 Preference wll hours II necessary to qualify for student assistant coach I” men’s terns. ass&ant lhhmftydpl- larq School of He&h. the wtlation of recmlbng correspondence, organization and maintenance of computep Unwers~~ IS ~kng candidates for head bt given to &9a p~rabonr received before insurance I” addlbon. Apfxnntment Date: coach in men’s/women’s track and fkld or Physical Education and Recreation. an. coach D mens soccer and l.crosse. The March 15. I Knox College IS an Equal August 15, 1990, to May 15. 1991 Send women‘s basketball. or swmmmg pool dlrec nounces graduate assistanlshlps tn health poshon IS for rune months and is either a Opportumty Employwand does notdiwrim letter of appkcabon. resume. and three I*rcn tar (WSI uired). Responsibilities include education and physical education for 1990. non lrnure track faculty ap,,omtment o, an mate on the basin of ser. age. race, c&r, of reference to. Stew Paska. Head Swimming but are not“1 muted to as heed coach. plan. 91 Graduate Assistant Stlpnds which pay S-end letter of B kcabon and resume to. admlnlstratlwa~nt~ntqcycndcnt upon ethnic ongm. or handlcap. Coach. lllinols State Unvers~ Normal. Illinois or awe. and condud a quality Division Ill 55.200 as well as Graduate Tubon Scholar 61761. Phone: 309/43B 7 ?i 6 Application M eyball prcgram Dewlo and ,n,“ate re ships for the Fall and Spnng semesters are qualifkat,ons T e pas&on wll mvolve teach MuI’s Saccrcmch: St Lawrence Unlver3l fed,line 1s May 1, 1990. or unlil position is crwhn plans. develop bu get. asa nment available. Minimum quakftcabons mcludr uth Fwst Sweet. ing phyxal educabon classes or adminlstra Is seelung applications for the (full timer WC duties as assigned by theathkttc dIrector toa, &mmd. Teach :p,cal ed%ation 3 0 gpa and accepable CRE =ores &&a Champaign. IL 618206939 Deadlme for podion of men’s soccer coach wth arsaan, xtivity classes Other dubes as assigned. assistants are speclflcally needed in the appllcatlons 1s Mamh I. 1990. M/EOE. Master’s Degree preferred, Bachelor’s and coaching responsibilities in one other sport Bachelor’s degree required. Coaching and/ following areas: athletic trawnng. football, five years‘ coachmg erpenence requred. The successful candidate will also be ex Graduate Asaodatuhipa at FroafIurg (MD) Salary con~rtgen, upon experience and qua1 or playing e*nence at the collcgate level in men’s basketball, women’s basketbatl. track &ate (I-- Fall 1990. Tution wawer pert.4 to teach in the Un~verwty’s reqund Tennis both ilreas of expertise preferred S&w and field, and volleybdl. Master’s degree ~fications Send a letter d appkcatlon. resume. physIcal education major’s program A mas plus sopend. M.Ed. available in physical Rxrn wth,thesis or non~thcsis opi education or interdwcnpknary studws. Posi three letter, of reference. transcripls and a me in ph Cal commensurate4 uperkncee.Appointmeni kr r or earned doctorate d Head Coach of Mm’s Sqwh and Ten&. date and length of appointment are flexible or phyxncal educabon wti ,hc dkwi slatement of cmchln philosophy to. Ted educalion or a related disclp.T me IS pr % erred born AvaIlable. men’s ba&etball. footbell. Tnn~ty College seeks a Head Coach of Men‘s Appkcants should send a resume, transcript. wear of emphasis. teacher educeboo an Barclay. Director of A 9, kbcs. Den&n fJw and prefemnce wll also be given to candi vernty. Grannlle. OH 43023. De&on w an Squash and Tenrw. F’nnc~pal duucs till be three lelter of recommend&on and salary coaching, cardiac rehabtktat~on. community See i?ze Market. page 19 dates tith advanced degrees I” exercise the responsibilityforall phasesdbothteamr requwements to. Mr Chuck Gordon. Dwector AKirmative Acbon/Equal Opponun~$ Em physiology and/or exercise science In addi PiOyCr me college seeks ong can ldates tion to the sppropnate degrees. candidates -I who are senmtwe to the perspedives of should have proven coaching and teachin women and mlnodlies. Application Deadlines at the collegwe level an 1 February 15. IQ90 a” educatIonal llosophy that would corn MARKRTINC & PROMOTIONS BlRCCrOR ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Depmrtment of Intercolleglmte Athletles Football DIRE-R OF ATHLEWCS -Unhrerslty of Northern Iowa- Market, promote and direct group sales for University athletics events Allegheny College invites ap lications for the $xition of Vanderbilt University and UNI-Dome progroms. Assume responsibility for monogement of offensive line coach for foot 1 all with additiona duties m lntercolleglate Athletics Deportment outreach camps and clinics. Vanderbilt University seeks a replacement for Ro Kramer, who teaching, administration or coachin This individual is to the head football f has become Commlssioner of the SEC. The Ath r.etlcs Dtrector Minimum of Bachelor’s Degree, preferably in business. responsible coach or offensive line play, must have a reputation for complete integrity and be comfort- recruiting assisting with game preparation, player evaluation, able with Vanderbilt’s conce t of the student-athlete, within Send letter of oppllcotlon, resume and names of three professlonol and pub IC relations. Duties will include teaching in the which graduation rates an B core academic rogroms ore references to physical education department and secondary assignment by central. We expect Vanderbilt’s national leaders fi up posItIon to the Director. This is a full-time position in the De &tment of continue regarding integrity issues in intercollegiate athletics. Donald Walton Athktics, Physical Education and Recreation. App FIcatIons art‘ Personnel Serwces The Athletics Director has full responsibility for the intercollegi- accepted until the ,sition is filled. Twelve-month, non- Univcrslty of Northern Iowa ate rogram, which fields eight men’s and six women’s sports in Cedor Fulls, IA 50614-0034 tenured position. C-Yontract‘ may be renewed. Bachelor’s the c outheastern Conference. Responsibilities include schedul- Degree and prior coaching experience required. Salary o en. ing, budgets, fund-raising, personnel and facilities. The Athletics Send letter of a plication, resume and rovide at Ipast t K rcc Director reports directly to the Chancellor ond will have no Review of oppliconts will begm on February 14 The position will remain references to Beter Vaas, Head Foot E all Coach, Box 33, coaching duties. The posItIon could be filled immediately. open until fllled. Allegheny College, Meadville, I’A 16335. Nbminat1ons and in uiries should be addressed to: Dr. Charles AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EDUCATOR AND Kiesler, Provost and 0 holr, Athlelic Director Search Committee, EMPLOYER.MlNORlTY PERSONS, WOMEN,VlETNAM-ERAVETERANS, 221 Kirkland Hall, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN 37240 AND DISABLED PERSONS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. (615/322-3822). Confidentiality is assured.

VANDERBILT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER KAlAMA200 COUEGE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HEAD K)UMAl.l COACH CHAPMAN COLLEGE FLORIDAAHW UNIVERSIIY POSITION: Kalamazoo College is seekin candidates Orange, California for the position of Head Football Coach. Bhe position is a fullLtime appointment which carries faculty rank in ATHLETIC TRAINER Chapman College invites applications for the posltlon of (Immediate Opening) the Department of Physical Education with responsibil- Dlrector of Athletics. Chapman College is a member of itiesfor all aspects of coaching a Division Ill intercollegiL the NCAA Division II and the California Collegiate Athletic ate football team, identifying and recruiting academi- POSITION: Head Athletic Tramer- 12-Month, Full-Time Association The program competes in a total of nine Position. cally and athletically qualified student-athletes, sports for men and women and has won two national managing the football budget, interacting with all championships m the lact five years Chapman, a UALIFICATIONS: A bachelor’s degree with a major in rivdte College constituencies regarding the football program, pR ysical education or hysical therapy and two years of profes- college of 2,000 students, IS located in the heart of 8 range teaching physical education courses and coaching County, 35 miles southeds1 of Los Anqeles The Athletic sional experience in p Ryslcal education or hyslcal therapy; or one other sport. Director is responslhle for the adminlstratlon of the a master’s degree in physical education an B one year of profes sional experience as described above. PREFERRED: National intercolleqate athletics program and reports to the Vice QUALIFICATIONS: A Bachelor’s Degree with major or Trainer’s Certification. President for Development of the college Other response- minor in Physical Education and five years’ experience hllltles include fund-raising, liaison with the Athletic in coaching at the high school or college level is RE!5PONSIBILI’IIES: Or anize and direct all aspects of the Foundation and college community, and budget control people. t. essential. Proven ability to motivate youn Florida A&M University At letlc Trammng Prqrarn. The successful candIdate will have a baccalaureate Desire to coach and teach in a Division BII college degree with preference given to candidates with an settin Proven ability to communicate goals and SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. advanced degree. Background should include successful objet 7 Ives of an intercollegiate football program to the APPLICATIONS: Send letter of application, resume and college or university-level expenence in Division I or II entire College community transcript to: athletics adminIstration and fund-ralslng with coaching expenence preferred Send a letter of application which SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifi- Ms. Nellie Woodruff specifically addresses the necessary qualifications, and a cations. Acrin Personnel Director salary hlstory, your resume, and names, addresses, and APPUCMION DEADUNE: February 23,199O. FloriA A&M University telephone numbers of three individuals who may be Footir-Hi1 yer&tzni$z;ion Building contacted as references The closing date for acceptance APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Send letter of application, of applications is March 15, 1990 Send to current resume and a list of references to: Tallahassee, Florida 32307 Tom Snell Robert Kent APPLICATION DEADLINE: Applications will be accepted Athletic Director Search Committee Director of Men’s Athletics until March 1, 1990. Screening of credentials will begin imme- Hutton Sports Center Kalamazoo College diately. March appointment is anticipated. Chapman Colle e 1200 Academy Florida A&M University is an Affirmative Action/ Orange, California 8 2666 Kalamazoo, Ml 49007 Equal Opportunity Employer Kalamazoo College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/February 7.1990 19 -

state Colkge corwsls ot the following. me athletes are able to regress satlsfactoniy I” 221 E. Hansdale _ Ave..___., Hartsdale,-..sdak, NY 10530 28. Nov. 11, Nov. la). Contar Joseph Mdl spans- Basketball. Cross Country. Tra their individMl ~u&mic,pr~ms and are Sport Edudon sch~hlps. ScholarshI in compkance wth NCAA SE s (Indoor and Outdoor). sbmg. Fwtball. Wre Rules related awlable for 1990.91 academic year Por The Market ling: women‘s sport- Basketball. Cm to academic pr~ress. Minimum “alifica raduate study lkadmg to a Master of Span Country. Track (Indoor and Outdoor). Sk,,, tions include a Masteis Degree or &ee.fwe k and Volleyball. For the 199091 acaden years’ exjxnence m an mtensw academic f..lEg2Y~sGClc~;~:k~~~f..lEg2Y~‘GC,‘~;~:k~~~ ar ure are activeb seeking applicants for t Management and Sport Research Interested 6 ead men’s basketball. head volle@all 8, studenrs should contacr: Uruted Srates Sports I (away game) Gus Continued from page 18 Academy, Ofiice of AdmissIons. Departwnt rantees conndcred. For funher information awareness of the needs of &dents Duws E. One Academy Drwe. Daphne. Alabama contadJamesK McDonald,Athl&c Dwector, soccer. track field hockey, women‘s lacrosse, Supervises tutorial. study hall. develop and 36526, I a00 223~2668. The AcademyAcademv ac at 8141732 2776 or 2778. athlcf~ lrainmg and s rts Information For Implement goals and polz~er. budget ad. cepl~ students regardless of race, &&on.religion. mmisbation, coordliwtton of support services, Wo-‘s Ekiskemall- Radford Unwers~ty 1% more Informalion- ‘?ontact: Lo .I K Park resident life and admmlsti sex or national origin SACS accredited se&m, three NCAA Dwrs,on I teams to D,rector of Athktxr. Frostbur 7 Site UniveP program and sraff d,recuon. pmgram cv.,“.. sty. Frostburg. MD 21532,30 16894462 ter. All 8ntcrested and quakfied appkcar tion. ensure that all student athletes are pro TENNIS, BASEBALL, uded effectwe counseling and adwsing; should possess 1 masteis d ree with Claytor at 703/831 5123 BASKETBALL, SOCCER, Gradwe Adstant Position. To work wth doctorate preferred. i-how apt ng for tl res nsibk for developing and suppoltin 1 Open Dates basketball. volleyball or skiin positior VWr leand eff&we system to monltoraca 3 c. NCAAIU F--O D&s. unwrhlty LACROSSE,WSI men’s and women’s swmrrwg teams in alI of W,scons,n Stevens %o,nt.” Stevens Point, pleasesend a resume. a letter oT apphcau~ mic progress and class attendance of .I1 Dfwfxfw I Vofk+U: Miami University (Ohlo). lncludin qualifications and three curre studcnt~athletes. and ensure compkance Wisconsin. September 7. 1991, September HEAD COACHES ISseeking a D~wsion I team to fill toumxnents 21, 1991, September 12. 1992: September letters o4 reference. Those tishing to wth academic standing; cmrdinate with the on September I4 15. and September 21 22, AND STAFF Included tn the database for consider& Corn liance OKicer on all matten relatin to 26. 1992 Call Head Fmtball Coach John 1990 Contafl Carolyn Condit at 513/529~ Kech. 715/346.3758 for future positrons, please send a resume aca B emzs; preparation of annual and o 9, er 6922. Roy, summer rt44al camp. Berkshire letter of Interest staung your quallhcatlo evaluation reports: 1 enuine interest and Women’s &,sketbaU-Northern Kentucky University is seebng one Dwwon II team to Mtnc. W Masr Extenwe programs, Cirdvak Assislants in Footill - Unwersity and a lkst of current r&r&es Please se, concern for student-a R ktes wth an under. G,tanding of the academic and personal prob corn lne ,ts P+rk,n%- NKU Classtc. Decem knowledgeable coaches with grrat rnthu- of California et Berkeley, 1 member al the thus information to: Dr. Curt Mallow. D~reci I 990 Contact cy Fritz. 7 17187 of Athkucs. WestemStateCollege.i”nnlv lems encountered by these students IS her s a Contact Nancy Winstel. 6061572 smm, excellent faciliGcr. Seven hatchall Pacific 10 Conference An “1”“’ Opportunity essenbal. Will be required to be available Foomall: Arbnsas State seeks 1990 home 5195. Employer You must have at east 8 0 grade CO al231 Salary is commensurate WI lirldc with dugours, three pitchmg ma- during irr “1.r work hours, to perform 0: gameforSept &Se t 15orSept.22...W1II Wmtds BaskHjd. IXisica I. Ap lachlan pomt average and e score of 1000 on the education and experience. The search for pay guarantee, orwl return game later to I.A candidates wll remain open ind&nitefy, 0 tended wo3 days and be wallable for week State is seeking teams for tourney r (IV. 23 & chines: seven basketball courts, two with Graduate Record Eramlnation. o&,A$p4$;‘“t:!~ll Jerry Schaeffer at the search committees for the bask& end work Salary commensurate with 24. 1990 Lod t”g uarantee Contact Carol hghts; four soccer fields; I7 tennis courts, “ahflcatlons and ex “ence. Ap kc&on Almond 7041362 3%aO. Graduate Asdstmlt AthklIc -kJrtex unl”erslty seven clay, IO hard wrfacc. pool and of Louisville invites applicants for a hvoyear Ladline is Febnrary$990. or “nti~vrit&e Worr,en’s Bwk&wfJ. The Unwers~ty of W,r ments wll begin corwdenng candldat candidate is found. Applications must include Ltkefronr: lacrosse field. NICC accommo~ immediate and till continue until the pc a complete resume and the addresses and ;,9;lh,“~~~~;“~~~:~~~~~~~~ dauons for famdles. Roomlboard/rravrl one numbers of three references, should October 5th and 6th. 1990. care, prevenuon. and management of athletic lions are llt led Western Slate College IS 7 8. 1990. Guarantee or return. Contact Add allowanuc. Exccllenr salary and working four ar liberal arts institution dedicated fowarded to Mr Cec,l Ingram. Athletic O’Connell at 31 z/MB 2560 Gee.441/4652145 mjunes for 14 men’s and women’s athlebc condirlons. Call or wale: CampWinadu, teams. AdditIonal dubes as dlrected by the exe Plence an edurauon wth an enrollment Director, University of Alabama. P.O. Box F- ~ Southern llllno~s Unwers~ty r,t Car ub-‘s’bkcmall. Urhelty of Southern Head and Assistant Athletic Trainers. To approximately 2,400 students. Gunnw 870323. Tuscaloosa. AL 35487 The Univer~ bondale. .s Dwidon I M member, is interested Mls.slsslppl 6s se&n a learn for I& town.3 5 GlenLane, MamrronKk, N.Y. 10543; (population 4.Oc0) IS e pleasant county ST sity of Alabama is an Equal Opportunity in filling an ocl. 27. 1990. date ainst either wnt on November 3.0 December I. 1990 914/381-5983. wth excellent public schools, located 2f Employer. a I AA or Dwision II opponent “B f attractive, “arantee. Contact. Joye McNeks at would consider (1 road sme. May also con m,les southeast of Denver et an CkvaUOn Canrp Echo take PmlUons In Watdmnt !i$i%o17 7703 feet where excellent opportunities ex s,der Nov 17. 1990, I,P necesw.ry Contact for year round outdoor recreauon. Weste GYlll~.lJXrO=G5=bUtlT~nbend AD Jim Han 618/4535311. Outdoor- We are .s Coed Residen Footbell Div. Ill-Guilford College (Greew ii!zz?xGc “coK%L ?k%AE ual Camp located in the Adwndack Moun. bore. NC) has two open dates: 9/2a/9l bins of New York looking for men and the NCAA, Dmaon II. West& State Collq home and 9126 92 away Contact Dr J Miscellaneous IS an Alknative Action, Equal Opportun yomen yll? energK?nd enthusiasm who ari philkp Roach. 91 mterested m coat ,“g and teadung you” 4 /292~55l I. NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITY Employer. Women and mlnonties are e peopk ages 7.17 Ourfacilitienare topnotc couraged to appty. Qachhg and FacultyBtaff Po&ons. West. and our accommodsllans for famtlres and em State College of Colorado wishes to nfluta=wforhw an les are excellent We provide for room Head Women’sBasketball Coach create a data base of potential head and Mlktks. The Univcnaty of Alabama lnnt an 3 board .ss well es trawl allmvances. Call assistant couches for our intercollegiate ath apphcauons for the posltlon “I.;krec 9141472.5858 or wite Camp Echo Lake. Responslblllties: The coach will be responsible for all compo- ktic pr ram. We seek cmches who are also Acedeml‘ Pmgram for lntercol qualifl 3 to teach in an academic area or its. The director matnta~ns overa I respon nents of the Women’s Basketball program including, but not accept an administrative/staff position The Mllty for dwect supervision d:e Athle limited to: coaching, scheduling, practice. recruitment, budget, mtercolkgiate athletic program at Western Counsel Stdf to ensure that all stude promotions, supervision of assistants. scouting. fund-raismg ASSOCIATION OF MID-CONTINENT and summer sports camp. UNIVERSITIES CONFERENCE Quallflcations: Master’s degree is preferred, Bachelor’s degree is required. Must have knowledge of NCAA rules and regula- Director of Communications/Marketing tions. Previous college coaching experience is desired The AMCU Conference invites applications and nominations for the Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Director of Communications/Marketing position. Position-A full-time, 12-month position beginning July 1,199O. Application: Send letter of application, resume and listing of professional references to: ‘bilhies-The successful candidate will direct media relations The Council of Ivy Group Presidents is accepting applica- “anr promotions for a progressive lo-member Div. I conference that Search Committee, Women’s Basketball tions for a ten-month athletic administration internship during includes nine sports. Produce conference publications, news Northern Arizona University the 19!%31 academic year. The intern will spend approximately releases, create promotional programs, and assistthe Commissioner PO. Box 15400 five months at each of two Ivy League institutions, as well as with marketing, corporate sponsorship, radio and TV programming. Flagstaff, AZ 8601 l-5400 time in the Ivy office, and will work directly with campus Related duties include management and supervision of an internship administrators in all as cts of college athletic administration. program-staff and assist in all conference championship events. Thesearch will remain open until the position is filled; however, The internship is availa r le to women and members of m@i’y the screening committee will begin reviewing applications on Qualiiations-Bachelor’s degree required, strong writing, com- March 12. 1990. Northern Arizona University is an Equal groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Dlvlslon I munications and organizational skills with sports informatlon and Opportunity/Affirmative Action lnstitution~ Minorities, women, conferences. promotional experience desired. handicapped and veterans are encouraged to apply. Salary-Commensurate with experience. We seek a highly motivated person who has some familiarity with colle~ athletics and wsnts to explore a career in athletic Application-Forward letter of application, resume and three administration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s reference letters to: degree, have strong or nizational, interpersonal and cornmu- Director of Communications/Marketing search Committee nicatiwe skills, and be c?emonstrably ready to assume a variety AMCU Conference of independent responsibilities. 310 S. Peoria, Suite #ZlcD Chicago, IL 60607 Please send applications and three letters of reference by Deadline-Must be received no later than March 19,199O. March 9 l!BO, to Jane Antis, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 70 Was&ton Road/Room 22, Princeton, NJ O&40. NUTICE OF TLKANCIES DIRECTOROF ATHLETICS Salisbury State University has two g$$~~;$~~~t;~ THREE (3) COACHING POSITIONS Ijepartment of Physical Education, North Carolina State University They are as follows: ( 1) FACULTY/HEAD FOUIBALL COACH BATES COLLEGE The successful candidate must possess an area of academic expertise compatible with the department’s curricular offer- These full-time head coaching positions are currently ings. The individual must also possess (a) a record of out- open: standing achievement as either a head or an assistant football coach (b) knowledge of the sport, (c) interpersonal skills, (d) a history of positive and constructive interaction 1. SKI COACH, and assistant coaching duties in the with colleagues, (e) the ability to effectively recruit, and ( a fall and spring. commitment to student growth within the Divisiqn 7 II philosophy. A proven desire to work, cohesively withm the 2. WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH, and assistant coach- department, stressing academic and athletics excellence, is ing duties in winter and spring. essential. A Master’s Degree is required,. Ph.D. preferred. Rank an< 3. INTERIM WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK salary will be commensurate with degree status and expen- COACH: A one-year position only to replace our encc. This is a tenure track position. Screening will begin coach who is on a year sabbatical next year. The immediately and will continue until the position is filled. track program at Bates includes an indoor and (2) +ching/Assistant FaotbaIVCoach.~- outdoor schedule. The successful candidate must possess an area of academic expertise compatible with the department’s curricular offer- All of these sitions include the added duty of teaching ings. The person will serve as an assistant football coach and Physical E 8”ucation activity courses. The positions also coach in one of the following sports: track and field, or tennis. require and include: This is a contractual sitlon, of which the rank of lecturer will apply. Salary will 7 e commensurate with experience and credentials. Screening will be in on March 15.1990, and will 1. Previous college or high school coaching experience. continue until the position is kdled. 2. preferably a master’s degree. 3. Full college benefits and salary commensurate with Salisbury State IJniversity is a four- car institution of approximately 5,500 undergraduate an dYrduate students education and wperience, and comparable to other located on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. T e Department of Division III colleges. Ph sical Education, Recreation and Athletics provides general 4. All positions start in late August 1990; and are full- we f lness experience for the entire student body as well as a time (late August through early June). multi-track hysical education major with options in teacher education, fl enlth fitness, athletics trainmg and dance. Athletically, the lmiversity competes in Division III with 18 APPLICATION PROCElXlREt Deadline is February sports (g-men, S-women) and is committed to an athletics 2 1, 1990, for application letters, resume and three (3) program that fosters integrity and personal growth among CURRENT letters of recommendation. Send all infor- scholar-athletes. mation to: Letters of ap lications, resumes and three references with Bob Hatch addresses an s telephone numbers should be forwarded to: Athletics Director/Chair I)r. William E. Lide Alumni Gym Chairman of Physical Education and Director of Athletics and Campus Recreation Bates Coll e Sal&bury State 1Jniversity Lewiston, Maine (2 ) 04240 Salisbury, Maryland 21801 Salisbury State Universit is an Equal Opportunity, Affirm- Bates College is ative Action Employer. 4 uahfled women, minorltles and an Equal Oppotinity/Aftimnative Action Employer disabled persons are encouraged to apply. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/februay 7,199O Raw&s names postgraduate scholarship winners Rawlings Memorial Scholarships who aspire to serve as athletics retail sales. have been awarded to nine college directors or professional-franchise baseball players who are furthering general managers. DePaul University recently retired their education in graduate schools. The Sports Management Institute the No. 99 worn by basketball leg- Nominated by their coaches, recip was founded by the athletics de- end George Mikan. Ceremonies ients are selected on the basis of partments and business schools of took place .January 27 at the Rose- financial need, coaches’ recommen- the University of North Carolina, mont Horizon during half time of dations, and their contributions to Chapel Hill; the [Jniversity of Notre DePaul’s game against the IJniver- their teams and undergraduate Dame, and the University of South- sity of Louisville. schools. ern California. Recipients of the 1989 Rawlings More information on the execu- Trivia Time: True or False- scholarships include Ed Turek, tlnii tive program is available from pro- George Mikan never played in an versity of Michigan; Greg Willman, gram coordinator Bill Shumard in NCAA championship game. Hanover College; Jeff Thieme, LJni- the Southern Cal athletics dcpart- Answer later. versity of Missouri, St. Louis; John ment (telephone 213/743-2771). _~~ ~ Uoud, Fast Tennessee State Uni- According to a news dispatch versity; Mike Trapasso, University “We compare each other’s stats from Hope College, folks in western of Missouri, Columbia; Andrew all the time,“said Stan Aukamp, the Michigan can back up with numbers Kevulich, University of Virginia; starting center on the College of their claim that the Hope-Calvin George Kokinis, (University of Rich- Wooster’s men’s basketball team. College basketball rivalry is the mond; Chad Stewart, EaTtern Mich- He plays the numbers game with most evenly balanced in history. igan University, and Larry Lundeen. sister Amy, who is the starting Consider: Southern Arkansas University. center on Wooster’s women’s bas- @Through 1 15 games, Calvin ketball team. Can any other school leads the series, 58-57. More Baseball News: TV sports- claim this kind of “sibling rivalry’?” l Hope teams have scored 7,317 caster Gary Thorne will host the -- _ total points in the series (a 63.626 sixth annual Hot Stove Has&all Washington Governor Booth average) while Calvin teams have Banquet at the University of Maine Gardner, state representatives Ken scored 7,310 points (a 63.565 aver- l-‘ebruary I I Former Maine players Jacobsen (D-Seattle) and Louis age). Mike LeBlanc, Dale Plummer, Jeff Miller ( R-Woodinvillc), and noted Plympton and tatlve flcview C‘ommittrr, Marco Island, I-lot ida lcgc in Tcxaq 1.0s Angeles by auxiliary staff mcmbcrs and arc of the variety of events that are held I-rhl uary 27-28 C‘ommittcc on Financial Ald and Amarrurism, I.akr (California) Southwest College, presented during the months of on campuses during the academic Iahoc, California Mott Community <‘ollcgc in Mich- March, April, May and June. Corn- year. Fehrual~y 27-2X Special (_‘ommittcc on Cost Kcduction. Dallas, Texas igan, Talladega College in Alabama mittee nlrmhcrs will Icad discussions February 2X- Acadermc Requll~rmrnts Committee, Kansas City, Mixrouri and Wichita State llnivcrsity in on such topics as innovative pro- March I Kansas. gramming for t 4- to l6-year-olds, Golf reinstated March 9-l I DIVI\IOII I Mrni Hackrthall (‘ommittcc, Kansas City, The new projects will rcccivc tech- parental involvcmcnt, pilot pro- Alfred University will ofler golf MibsourI rucal assistance during an on-site gramming of student-athlctc men- as an intercollegiate sport beginning I)ivision I Women’s Basketball Commlrree, Kansas City, VISIT by an NYSP Committee next fall, I3 years after the school Micsouri tormg. nutrition and health. drug- member or NCAA staff mcmbcr. In March 2X-29 (‘ommittrc on Kcvicw and Planning, Overland Park. education, and career dcvclopment. was forced to drop the sport due to Kansas addltlon, project pcrsonncl will at- The committee also revised financial problems and lack of par- March 2X-30 Womrn’s Baskrthall Rules Committee, Knoxville, Tcnncsscc tend national and regional work- N YSP guidclincs for prqjects’drug- ticipation. March 2%April I f)ivision I Mm’s Baskrthall (‘ommittec, IIcnvcr, Colorado shops. education specialists and auxiliary ‘f-he sport will be open to both March 2%April I Division I Women’s Baskethall Committee, Knoxville, NYSP’s next national workshop staffs. ‘l’he drug-education specialist men and women, according to Eu- Icnncsscc IS March I-3 in Washington, D.C shall bc a drug-education profes- gcnc Castrovilla, director of athlet- April t -3 Mm’s Haskctball Rules Commlttcc. Denver, Colorado Pro.iect administrators or activity sional who has considerable cxpcri- ics. April 4-S Prcsidcnts Commission, Washington, D.C directors from all NYSP projects ence and expertise in the field. The A coach has not been named.