Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 25,1990, Volume 27 Number 17 Executive Committee to act on championships requests Final action on a number of cham .A report by the Committee on number of teams from any confer- pionships recommendations will Competitive Safeguards and Medi- ence that could be selected to par- take up a large part of the NCAA cal Aspects of Sports on plans for ticipate in the Division I tourna- Executive Committee’s May 7-8 the Association’s year-round drug- ment. meeting in Colorado Springs, Colo- testing program. Division I men’s soccer- It is rado. l A review of the NCAA corpo- being recommended that tbe dates Championships, however, will rate-sponsorship program. of the championship be revised to share the Executive Committee’s Championships provide an off day between the attention with reports from a Although general business and semifinals and finals. A predeter- number of NCAA general and spe- reports like these usually are parts mined site (for 1990, the University cial committees. of every Executive Committee meet- of South Florida) also is being Among them will be reports from ing, the full committee and the divi- recommended for the semifinals the Special Committee to Review sion championships committees rou- and finals. the NCAA Membership Structure tinely spend quite a bit of time dealing Women’s soccer-The NCAA and the Special NCAA Advisory with recommendations from gov- Women’s Soccer Committee is re- Committee to Review Recommen- erning sports committees. In that commending that the bracket for dations Regarding Distribution of respect, this meeting will be no the Division III championship be Revenue. different. expanded from four to six teams, Other general business will in Following is a sample of some of effective with the 1990 champion- elude: the sports committee recommenda- ship. l A report from the NCAA Bas- tions set for final action by the Women’s volleyballLIt is being ketball Officiating Committee, Executive Committee: recommended that the field for the which will include recommendations Division I women’s volleyball- Division I1 Women’s Volleyball regarding the men’s and women’s Expansion of the championship Championship be increased from officiating programs (see related field from 32 to 40 teams is being 20 to 24 teams, effective with the story on page 3) recommended, as is a cap on the See Executive Commitlee. page 2 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee seeks visible role in NCAA affairs Student-athletes could become sor legislation to the 1991 NCAA tion in Convention business sessions more active in and more aware of Convention that would permit any to student-athletes on the commit- NCAA affairs as a result of actions member of the committee to speak tee. Ohio State Univerrity’s Mike Racaneiii won the ail-around taken April 21-22 by the NCAA on the floor of the Association’s The committee also voted to sur- title in the National Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Champion- Student-Athlete Advisory Commit- annual Convention. vey student-athletes at all NCAA ships to cap an outstanding careec Gymnastics coaches also tee, which met in Overland Park, Specifically, the committee is seek- member institutions regarding their named Racaneili the top gymnast of the year (stoty on page Kansas. ing an amendment to NCAA Con- opinions of the Association’s current 24). Complete championship tesuits am on page The committee voted to recom- stitution 5. I .3.%(c) to provide affairs and their interest in being 6. mend that the NCAA Council spon- opportunities for active participa- kept informed of ongoing activities through regular publication of a newsletter. “The survey will deal with three areas,” said Richard J. Evrard, di- rector of legislative services and staff liaison (with Merrily Dean Baker, assistant executive director for administration) to the Student- Athlete Advisory Committee. “The committee believes a perio- dic newsletter could be an effective way to make student-athletes aware of issues within the NCAA, and it will use the survey to gauge student- athlete interest in the publication. “The committee also would solicit advice and information on effective coordination of efforts to keep stu- dent-athletes abreast of NCAA af- fairs,” Evrard added. “The survey also would include general questions relating to current issues like time demands, NCAA membership struc- ture and other concerns.” Evrard said the survey probably would not be distributed to student- athletes before next fall. Don’t cut games Evrard said the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee also reviewed information gathered for the NCAA Council tour by the American Institutes for Re- search regarding time demands on student-athletes and indicated that Member of the NCAA Council toured the new natkmai decreasing the number of contests ot#b? building during tfwir Apdi 23-25 meeting in Overland played in a given season would not Double winner Park; Kansas Executive Dimctor Richani D. Schultz center; be athletes’ solution of choice. is shown with Robert G. Bottoms, ieft, president of DePauw “They recognize the need to re- Joy Seiig of Oregon State Univemity won the balance beam Univemi& and George M. Hannon, ptesi&nt of Millsaps duce time demands,” Evrard said, and floor exe&se events in the National Collegiate Womenf College. See Student-Athlete. page 2 Gymnastics Championships. THE NCAA NEWS/April 25,lBBO

kdehes set on foreign initial-eligibilitv J waiver requests The NCAA Council Subcommit- The guidelines are consistent with their disability) will be permitted to “The new policy is intended to manner.” tee on Initial-Eligibility Waivers has those applied by the subcommittee enroll at an institution but not com- achieve two objectives,“said Stanley He added that the new guidelines developed guidelines regarding to recruited domestic student-ath- pete during their first year in resi- Wilcox, NCAA legislative assistant. still are flexible enough to provide waiver requests from recruited for- letes during the 1989-90 academic dence. “One is to provide an opportunity some options. eign student-athletes and recruited year. However, if the subcommittee for foreign and learningdisabled “Most important, the subcom- st;dent-athletes found to have learn- Under the new guidelines, which approves their waiver applications, student-athletes to enroll and prove mittee is not telling these student- ing disabilities. are effective beginning with the they still may have four years of their academic ability without the athletes that they are going to lose The full Council voted during its 1990-9 I academic year, recruited athletics eligibility remaining-if added demands of intercollegiate eligibility,” Wilcox noted. “If they January 5-7 meeting in Dallas to foreign or recruited learningdis- they subsequently earn appropriate competition. The other is to promote achieve a test score after July I, the support the approach taken by the abled student-athletes who request scores on SATs or ACTS. responsibility on the part of the subcommittee is providing the op- subcommittee, which deals with initial+ligibility waivers (due to a Under NCAA initial-eligibility institution to assure that the student- tion for these individuals to go requests for waivers by members of lack of timely SAT or ACT scores legislation, nonqualifiers and partial athletes it recruits are aware of and ahead with enrollment and spend these two student-athlete groups or, in the case of learning-disabled qualifiers must sit out their first fulfill NCAA initial+ligibility legis- their first year in residence working who took entrance examinations student-athletes, lack of an oppor- year in residence, and Division I lation prior to enrollment.” on academics. (i.e., SATs or ACTS) after July I of tunity to take the test under circum- student-athletes lose one year of Wilcox said that in many cases, “Ofcourse, there also is the option the year of their initial enrollment. stances designed to compensate for eligibility. the subcommittee has considered of delaying enrollment for a year,” waiver requests made on behalf of he added. ‘Either way, these student- foreign and learning-disabled stu- athletes still will have four years of Student-Athlete dent-athletes who claim they didn’t athletics eligibility.” know they had to achieve a qualify- The Council Subcommittee on ing test score by July I of their Initial-Eligibility Waivers originally Continued from page I network of student-athlete groups form in intercollegiate athletics. initial-enrollment year or, in the was formed to provide opportunities “but it was the sense of the commit- that would provide input at least “Maureen presented an overview case of learning-disabled individu- to gain initial eligibility for prospec- tee that those demands be reduced annually to the Student-Athlete of the commission’s ongoing efforts,” als, who did not learn of special test tive student-athletes who failed to in other ways. It was stated that Advisory Committee. Evrard said, “and she also requested sessions designed to compensate for meet some requirement of NCAA student-athletes look forward more Knlght presentation written input from members of the learning disabilities. Bylaw 14.3 while exhibiting strong than anything to the games they The committee also heard a pre- committee. Areas they were asked “These guidelines hold the insti- credentials in other areas (e.g., a play,” he said, “and that cutting sentation from Maureen E. Devlin, to comment on included reasons for tutions more responsible for making prospect who did not achieve an their number would not be as ap- a former member of the NCAA reform in intercollegiate sports, stu- prospects aware of initial-eligibility SAT or ACT score on a national test propriate as, for example, cutting legislative services department who dent-athletes’ perception of their requirements,” Wilcox said, empha- date but presented a high grade- the length of preseason practice and is assistant staff director of the coaches, and the positive and nega- sizing that the policies will apply point average and a strong back- even in-season practice.” Knight Commission that currently tive aspects of their participation in only to requests involving recruited ground in coreBasketball Rules Committee: Replacement for Rose Peeples, of the revenue be used to fund in the May 9 issue of The NCAA programs that will benefit all stu- to eight and eight teams would Loras College, who is resigning from her institution and declined dent-athletes,” Evrard said. advance to the finals. News, and a complete summary of appointment. Appointee must be a Division III representative of women’s Football-The Division III Foot- all actions taken by the committee basketball and must be from either District 4 or District 5. The effective @The committee suggested that ball Committee is recommending will appear in a later issue. date of the appointment will be September I, 1990. the Association expand payment of premiums for catastrophic-injury insurance to Divisions II and 111. Legislative Assistance l It was suggested that conference structures could be used to set up a 1990 Column No. 17 NCAA Bylaw 14.4.3.1 -good academic standing Bylaw 13.3.3.1 includes a general prohibition against the purchase of Petition deadline advertising space by a member institution in publications designed to and satisfactory progress/prior approval for summer provide information concerning the athletics participation or evaluation of June I for change courses at other institutions prospective student-athletes. Although this prohibition would extend NCAA member institutions are reminded that in accordance with Bylaw generally to advertisements regarding member institutions’summer camps in classification 14.4.3.1, prior approval by appropriate academic officials at the or clinics, advertisements of an institution’s summer camp or clinic in such certifying institution is required if courses taken during another institution’s recruiting publications are permissible if placed in a periodical that Petitions for changes in member- summer term are to be utilized in determining the student-athlete’s includes a camp directory that meets the following requirements: (1) the ship classification must be received academic status (i.e., good academic standing and satisfactory progress). size (not to exceed one-half page) and format of such advertisements must in the national office by June I or be The NCAA Academic Requirements Committee has the authority under be identical, and (2) the camp directory must include multiple listings of postmarked no later than May 25, the provisions of Bylaw 14.5.4 to grant exceptions for student-athletes who summer camps on each page (i.e., at least two summercamp advertisements according to Shirley Whitacre, do not request or receive prior approval as required per Bylaw 14.4.3. I for of the same size must appear on each page). Accordingly, a full-page NCAA membership coordinator. courses taken during another institution’s summer term; however, such advertisement for a member institution’s summer camp or clinic would not Requests for changes in division exceptions will be granted only if the student-athlete would have received be considered an appropriate listing in a camp directory. membership or multidivision classi- approval for the course upon request and there is information available Finally, the NCAA Administrative Committee has affirmed that the fication will be reviewed by NCAA indicating that the certifying institution was implementing a program that provisions of Bylaw 13.3. I would not preclude the distribution of summer- staff as dictated by the provisions of normally would place it in compliance with the requirements of Bylaw camp brochures to prospective student-athletes and high school coaches, Bylaws 20.4 and 20.5. 14.4.3.1. inasmuch as these brochures are not intended for purposes of serving as Further, in accordance with Bylaw 14.4.3.2, correspondence, extension recruiting materials; however, the distribution of summer-camp posters to Institutions requesting a change and credit-byexamination courses taken from an institution other than the prospective student-athletes or high school coaches would be prohibited must meet the applicable member- one in which the student is enrolled as a full-time student shall not be used since such a poster does promote the recruiting interests of the institution ship criteria of the division to which in determining a student’s academic standing or satisfactory progress. and generally contains no additional information beyond that set forth in the transfer is planned as set forth in Waivers of this restriction may be granted by the Academic Requirements the summer-camp brochure. Bylaws 20.4.2.2 and 20.5.2.2. Committee in response to written requests from member institutions for Outside basketball competition/three-on-three Institutions also must have oper- the evaluation of specified programs of study involving the USC of such competition ated in conformity with all other courses. In a state that centraliT.es the offering of correspondence courses Member institutions should note that subsequent to the completion of bylaw requirements of the desired through one state institution, a student enrolled in another of the state’s the institution’s basketball season, it generally would not be permissible for division for a two-year period prior institutions may use a correspondence course from the institution student-athletes to participate in any organized basketball competition, to June I. If all requirements are authorized to offer such courses in determining the student’s academic including any local, regional or national three-on-three organized basketball met, the member will be transferred standing or satisfactory progress. competition, without jeopardizing the student’s eligibility for further to the new division effective Sep- NCAA Bylaws 12.5.1.5 and 12.5.1.6-student-athletes intercollegiate competition in the sport of basketball. In accordance with tember I, 1990. promoting summer camps Bylaw 14.8.5.2, student-athletes attending Divisions I and II member As set forth in Bylaw 12.5. I .5, a member institution’s summer camp may institutions may compete in such three-on-three competition only if the Also, institutions choosing to use the name or picture of any student-athlete employed as a counselor to activity has been approved by the Council per Bylaw 30. I I, occurs between change division membership or mul- publicize or promote the camp, including the use of the athlete’s name or June 15 and August 31, and a student-athlete participating in such tidivision classification must remain picture in a camp brochure or other advertising. Further, Bylaw 12.5. I .6 competition has received written permission from the institution’s director in the new division for three years. stipulates that a privately owned summer camp may use a student-athlete’s of athletics (or the director’s official representative) for participation in the Any institution planning a change name, picture and institutional affiliation in its summercamp brochure to competition. A student-athlete’s participation in an approved three-on- in membership classification in a identify the student-athlete as a staff member. However, the student- three competition would constitute the student-athlete’s one permissible men’s or women’s sport may obtain athlete’s name or picture may not be used in any other way to directly opportunity to participate in organized summer competition. a copy of the official petition form advertise or promote the camp. Additionally, in accordance with Bylaw Division Ill member institutions should note that there are no restrictions by contacting Whitacre at the na- 13.12.2. I I. I, a student-athlete with remaining eligibility is not permitted to on the participation of Division III student-athletes in such activities tional office. conduct his or her own camp or clinic. during the summer. THE NCAA NEWS/April 25.1990 3 $7,500 Byers scholarships awarded More funding sought A men’s basketball player and women’s volleyball player are the Walter Byers Scholarship Commit- for II football play-off tee’s choices as this year’s Bycrs The Division II Football Com- tercollegiate Athletic Association, Scholars. mittee will recommend to the North Central Intercollegiate Ath- Dean Smith, a basketball player NCAA Executive Committee that letic Conference, Northern Califor- at the University of Maine, and Linda beginning next season, transporta- nia Athletic Conference, Linda Popovich, who played vol- Dean POP tion and per diem bc provided for Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- leyball at Bowling Green State Uni- Smith vich the championship from the Division ference, Southern Intercollegiate versity, will receive the second II block grant and that all revenues Athletic Conference and Western annual scholarships, which are from the football championship be Football Conference). Six berths worth $7,500 each. Smith and Popo- distributed to participating institu- would be filled at large. vich were selected from among six tions on the basis of one share for The committee also is recom- finalists who were interviewed by the each game played. mending that 25-second clocks be committee April 23 in Chicago. It is the committee’s intention to required for all championship The Byers scholarships were es- make Division II football more rounds. The committee noted that named a first-team conference all- record for most assists in a match. tablished in 1988 to recognize the attractive to schools participating in most Division II facilities have 25- star for his performance. After being selected as the MAC’s contributions of the NCAA execu- other divisions, and it believes that In March, he was selected first- freshman of the year in 1986, Popo- tive director emeritus by encourag- all sports in the division would team GTE academic all-Amer- vich was a two-time second-team ing excellence in academic eventually be strengthened by the An attempt will be ica by the College Sports Informa- all-conference player before earning performance by student-athletes. enhancement of Division II football. made to change the Award recipients are required to tion Directors of America first-team and MVP honors last The committee recommendation have a 3.500 grade-point average (CoSIDA). He also is a three-time season. She also was a second-team would allow the entire transporta- no-contact rule in conference all-academic selection. all-Mideast region player in 1989, (based on a 4.000 scale), show evi- tion and per diem to be paid directly During his final undergraduate and was a participant in the U.S. Division II spring dence of superior character and from the block grant. Revenue gen- semester at Maine, Smith posted a Olympic Festival in 1987. leadership, and demonstrate that erated by the championship would football 4.000 GPA for 18 hours of classes. She was a two-time first-team participation in athletics has been a be divided into 30 shares and re- At graduation, he was the top engi- GTE academic all-America, in 1988 positive influence on personal and turned to participating schools. second clocks and that clocks can neering student in his class. Smith’s and 1989. intellectual development, among Currently, institutions participat- be rented for those stadiums without entire education at the school was Popovich, a recipient of several other qualifications. ing in the championship are guaran- clocks. financed through academic scholar- academic fellowships and scholar- The committee considered 59 ap- teed transportation and a $26 per Concerning a proposal from the ships. ships at Bowling Green, is a member plicants for the awards. diem. If revenue exceeds %lOO,OOO, football coaches to increase the He currently is working toward a of Phi Beta Kappa, Molrtar Board Following is a look at the 1990 the per diem is increased to $50. travel party from 57 to 70, the master’s degree in electrical engi- and Omicron Delta Kappa, among Byers Scholars and their accomp- The committee stated that the committee indicated that it has made neering at Maine. other honor societies. Last summer, lishments: actual costs for conducting the 1989 such a recommendation and a deci- she served as the Tenth District championship with a travel party of sion on the recommendation will be Linda Popovich Court of Michigan’s first intern, Dean Smith 57 and a per diem of $26 was made by the NCAA Council. An electrical engineeting major Popovich, the Mid-American Ath- and she has participated in a $384,000. The estimated increase in The committee also said it would summer program in industrial and at Maine, Smith graduated with letic Conference’s most valuable per diem would mean an additional assist football coaches seeking spon- highest distinction in December with player in volleyball last season, has labor relations at the 1Jniversity of $68,000, for a total championship sors for legislation for the 1991 a 3.860 GPA. a 3.960 CPA as a political science Toronto and a symposium on the expense of $452,000. Since the 1989 NCAA Convention to change the The 6-3 forward, who started all major at Bowling Green. presidency in Washington, D.C. championship guaranteed %300,000, no-contract rule for spring football 28 of the Black Bears’ games this She finished her career at the Popovich also has been active in the the block grant funding would be workouts. A recent poll of Division natiodal Model IJnited Nations pro- season, led the North Atlantic Con- school as the holder of conference an estimated $152,000. 11 coaches by a coaches’committee ference in scoring with 19 points a records for career assists and digs gram. Contingent upon Exccutivc Com- showed that 91 of 97 favored the game and was third in free-throw and also holds five school records, She has been accepted to the law mittee approval of the proposed Division 1 spring-practice rule of I5 percentage (77.2 percent); he was including two season marks and the school at the University ofl Michigan. enhancements, the football com- practices with 10 contact sessions. mittee is recommending IO auto- The committee expressed its ap- matic qualifiers from IO confcrcnces preciation to its outgoing chair, Proposal would allow aide to sub for the championship (Central In- Harry L. Forsyth, director of ath- tercollegiate Athletic Association, letics at South Dakota State Uni- Lone Star Conference, Gulf South versity. for head coach at officiating clinics Conference, Midwest Intercollegiate The committee met April 18-20 Football Conference, Missouri In- in Overland Park, Kansas. The NCAA Basketball Officiat- will be submitted to Henry 0. Ni- will be recommended to the Men’s ing Committee will recommend to chols, the national coordinator of and Women’s Division 1 Basketball the Executive Committee that at- men’s basketball officiating, and Committees. Attendance at the meet- tendance at the 1990 and 1991 re- Marcy Weston, secretary-rules edi- ing is mandatory for men’s supervi- gional officiating clinics be required tor of the NCAA Women’s Basket- sors of officials and would become Sport Management for a member of the basketball ball Rules Committee, for review. mandatory for women’s supervisors coaching staff at all Division 1 insti- In other actions, the committee if transportation expenses are paid at tutions, rather than by the head will recommend that the use of split by the Association. coach. crews (officials from conferences of The committee supported a rec- Robert The staff member who does at- both teams participating in a game) ommendation by the national coor- tend the clinic will be charged with be eliminated for interconference dinator that a sportsmanship theme Morris disseminating information to the competition for men and that this be adopted nationwide with accom- entire coaching staff. The officiating prohibition be tied to automatic panying activities, media involve- College committee will review the attend- qualification. ment and support from the entire ance requirement at the end of the Funding of transportation ex- basketball community. ‘The recom- ROBERT MORRIS two-year period to evaluate its ef- penses for men’s and women’s su- mendation will be forwarded to the COLLEGE OFFERS fectiveness. The current penalties pervisors of officials to attend appropriate NCAA committees and TWO EXCITING will remain in place for noncom- preclinic meetings in Kansas City other organizations. OPTIONS IN pliance with the attendance require- SPORT ment. MANAGEMENT: The committee, which met April Earn Your Master of Sport Science 17 in Kansas City, Missouri, also The Sport Management concentration will recommend a statement defin- degree in One Year!!! builds on a core of course work in MASTER OF ing “scratch” lists (designating that accounting. finance. management BUSINESS an official cannot work a game for a UNITED STATES SPORTS ACADEMY science. management mformatlon ADMINISTRATION “America’s Graduate School of SpoR” systems. and marketing. The specific team) and recommend the curriculum gives the modern sport (M.B.A.) Pfogfzms in prohibition of scratch lists as a Offers administrator inslght into the DEGREE condition of both automatic qualifi- 0 Sport Coaching application of social. legal, and OR cation and the receipt of conference l Sport Fitness Management busmess theory in sport or recreation MASTER OF grant funds. The prohibition of l Sport Management organlzatlons 0 Sports Medicine scratch lists already is a condition of SCIENCE l Sport Research PROGRAM FEATURES automatic qualification for men. . Courses in business fundamentals (M.S.). and new emphasis in Sport Management for The statement would be referred to DEGREE S ort Journalism and Sport Travel and l Courses in business t legal the Division I Women’s Basketball Pourtsm. A Doctoral program in Sport concepts in sport and recreation Committee to be added to condi- Management is expected to begin Summer l Extensive internshlp opportunities tions for automatic qualification for Quarter 1990. In professional, collegiate. and 1992. - Flexible programs, sports specific, accredited amateur athletics In addition to the required com- ~ Maintain full employment l Case studies and expert guest ponents of the conference-grant pro- - Possible career advancement and pay increments lecturers ~ Coaching certification programs also available For additional InformatIon the committee will l BegIn studies any semester gram, Locations in Alabama, Missouri wrltc or call: recommend that conferences submit l Graduate Assistanfships available Call Toll Free l-80&2232668 or write Dr Robert D McBee. in writing details of their selection, Office of Admissions. Department B. One Academy Chairman training and evaluation of minority Drive, Daphne, Alabama 36525 Dept of Sport Management game officials. At the end of each Robert Morris College Narrows Run Road season, the supervisor of officials Coraopolis. PA ISIOR-II89 must submit a complete list of all officials assignments. These items 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll25,1990 C ofnfnent

NCAA should share new revenue equally among schools conference, which then divides that As a result, the natural gap be- wholesome urgency, surely trickles However, the NCAA and its money evenly among the other con tween the “haves” and “have-nets” down to the players. memhers elect to use the money fcrcnce members. in college athletics has grown un- It is time to relieve at least part of from CBS, their primary concern But that policy hardly promotes naturally wide. the tension time to bridge at least should be their students. The NCAA is ostensibly an orga- equality in the NCAA. In the last part of the gap between the powerful Grant the athletes a modest nization designed to promote ama- decade the period in which the As another result, the atmosphere and the weak monthly stipend that will let them feur athletics. It should not be in the tournament has become a financial in college basketball-an amateur endeavor, remember- has become lead a normal undergraduate exist- business of handing out “pots of success only nine of the 30 confer- Take the hulk of the money from increasingly pressurized. Directors ence. Establish an insurance fund gold” to a select number of schools ences have been represented in the CBS and divide it evenly among the for football players that will pay Final Four. of athletics arc under pressure to Division I schools eligible for the each season. them benefits in the case of cata- With the revenue derived from hire coaches capable of leading their tournament. Schools on probation It is true that most Final Four strophic injury. increase the amount the NCAA tournament, the mem- teams to the tournament. Coaches should not receive a dime. Schools participants do not get to keep the of financial aid available to former whole of their winnings. Every ma- bers of these “power” conferences are under pressure to meet those that qualify for the field should be expectations or lose their jobs. That college athletes who wish to return jor conference has revenue-sharing have been able to increase recruiting paid enough to cover all expenses. pressure has driven some of them to to school and complete their degrees. policies. Big ‘lcn schools that reach budgets, build new facilities and The NCAA is designed to benefit bend the rules. the NCAA tournament must give support nonrevenue sports in a sig- all its members, not just those most Spend the money, NCAA. But half of their shares back to -the n&cant way. Some of this tension, this un- palatable to the networks. please, spend it wisely. If some schools don’t want reform, Players should receive they can organize an outlaw league percentage of revenue Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, cochair Knight Foundation Commission on Homer C. Rice, director of centage of revenue from the Kick- Intercollegiate Athletics athletics at Georgia Institute of off and Pigskin classics, post- USA Today Technology, believes a percentage season bowl games, the NCAA “We are to listen and recommend those changes that of all rcvcnue from NCAA and NIT men’s basketball tour hopefully 90 percent to 100 percent of the top colleges championships and other colle- naments, and other NCAA cham- in this country can support and willingly adopt. giatc events should be pooled pionship events. “If some schools don’t want to join this reform and a national clearinghouse es- “By using a percentage of post- effort, they can form their own outlaw league for tablished to distribute the money season revenue,” Rice said, “you illiterate players.” to athletes based on need. could create a fund to provide Richard D. Schultz, executive director Rice told The Atlanta Consti- stipends for those athletes who NCAA tution that he would present his need it,without putting a burden USA Today plan to the annual convention of on individual schools.” “The only avenue for a young person in high school the College Football Association Rice said that since a large to get to the pros in football or basketball is through in June. He hopes the CFA will number of Division 1 schools are Gene Stephenson Donna A. Lopiano junior college and college. propose legislation incorporating expected to operate in the red “As long as there isn’t a minor league system for winning women’s sports teams? his plan for the 199 I NCAA this year, it may otherwise be those two sports, there is going to continue to he a Convention in Nashville. impossible for schools to afford “Surprise! It’s the same formula as that used in problem with people going to college just for sport.” The proposal includes a per- stipends for athletes. producing winning men’s teams. “Pay market value to get the best coach. Provide 60 Schembechler, president the financial resources necessary to upgrade your Detroit Tigers team’s schedule. Provide the same number of scho- The Washington Post larships and the same recruiting budget as those “Look, I could’ve stayed at Michigan and stood programs with which you wish to keep com- around as the resident legend. But I wanted to go pany. Make sure the coach you are paying has the Letters to the Editor somewhere where I was nothing. I wanted everyone to say, ‘He’s got no background in baseball. He can’t do that. What does he know about baseball?’ “Hell, I’m not taking over the NASA space center. q zzzz- Rule prevents evaluation of players Baseball is not that difficult for someone who’s been in To the Editor: athletics all his life. I haven’t seen anything here that I can’t learn. I don’t care if it’s baseball, football or time to be a master teacher and to recruit talented As an athletics director and assistant football coach at a Division II basketball. I know an athlete when I see him. student-athletes. If producing revenue is important, college, I feel I am in a unique situation regarding the NCAA Division II “Stress wasn’t the problem at Michigan. The problem hire full-time qualified people to design and carry out no-contact rule for spring practice. was the demands of a major-college coach, particularly long-term fund-raising and marketing strate- Also, as an NAIA-NCAA dual member in an NAIA conference, we have there. It absolutely consumed you year round. With gies.. . . Treat your female athletes with respect.” more to lose than most of our fellow Division II members. 1 went to Dallas my health problems, it just didn’t make sense at my age to secure Division II status for our college. I came home with no-contact in of 60 to keep doing it.” Glenn Dickey, columnist spring practice for football. San Francisco Chronicle I understand as an administrator the concern for academics for our Gene Stephenson, head baseball coach “The structure of college basketball makes ahuscs athletes, and I am sure all coaches support this. I also know that if the Wichita State University inevitable. NCAA mandates a rule, it places all those that the rule applies to in a Missouri Val/ey Conference press release “To compete at the top levels, schools usually recruit similar “level-playmg-field” position. My concern, however, is that what “The clock (20 seconds between pitches and 90 in inner-city ghettos, and the athletes they get there this rule drd is put Division II football on a Division III level, with seconds to change from offense to defense in the have neither the academic background they need nor scholarships. MVC) is the best thing that’s ever happened to college the money to sustain themselves in school without As we all know, the drfference between the two levels is scholarships, baseball. illegal payments from coaches or alumni.” which is supposed to translate into a higher-level play, coupled with a “Opposing coaches, to a man, after playing with it higher level of pressure for head coaches. have been enthusiastic and excited about the clock and With the number of scholarships available on the Division II level, those indicated they would like to see it in all college games. coaches cannot affort to make financial award mistakes. Also, the team at “Granted, there are NCAA rules already in place spring practice will be the team that will play in the fall, for the most part. that cover what we’re doing; but, in reality, there’s a big These athletes must be evaluated as to the depth chart and with this comes drffrrence between what happens and what’s written. [ ISSN CO27431 701 the need for financial award. I fully believe this is the greatest reason why You can see the results.” Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the Division 11 must have contact. Natronal CollegiateAthletrc Assoclatron. 6201 College Boule- Donna A. Lopiano, director of women’s athletics vard, Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone: 913/339- There has been a discussion of a day off in the week for athletes. I think University of Texas, Austin 1906 Subscnptlan rate $24 annually prepaId; $15 annually the I5-day practice IO contact-sessions rule can give us that. It will also prepaid for junior college and high school faculty members The New York limes give contact practice the same precontact conditioning and runner’s and students, $12 annually prepard for students and faculty at “If athletics directors were really interested in NCAA member institutions. Secondclass postage paid at program that we all feel is important. Athletes coming out to the field after making a commitment to developing their women’s Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address correcttons requested. weights need that conditioning, run-through play and time to get the Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 programs, they would study and emulate the schools muscles conditioned to foothall. College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 that are doing the job right. There’s no reason why Display advertismg representatwe Host Communlcatlons. With 10 sessions of contact, I can see the Monday-Tuesday-Thursday- many schools can’t produce a women’s basketball Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071. Friday practice week, with the culminating Saturday spring game/ Publisher .Ted C. Tow team like that of the University of Texas, Austin, a scrimmage. EdItor-m-Chief Thomas A Wilson school whose program brings in close to a half-million ManagingEditor .Timothy J. Lilley With this, we can serve all purposes: (I) the safety of the athlete, (2) the dollars a year, pays for itself and averages 7,525 per Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland academic needs of the athlete, (3) the need to evaluate and financially Advertising Manager Marlynn R Jones game in attendance. readjust scholarships, and (4) the true position of Division II football. The Comment sectron of The NCAA News IS offered as “Universities such as Stanford, Louisiana Tech, opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a Mike Jacobs Auburn, Tennessee, Iowa and Washington are also consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportumty Employer Assistant Professor/ Athletic Director earning significant dollars and putting people in the Shepherd College stands. Why? What is this secret formula for developing THE NCM NEWS/April 25,8@B 5 State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legisla- if run by a tax-exempt nonprofit organi- passed Assembly. To Senate. 4/5/90 ctatton is required to perform athletics *Florida S. 1506 (Author: Johnson) tion currently pending in statelegis- ration. passed Senate with amendments. To As- training in Connecticut. Prohibits a person who tests posmve latures that could affect, or is Status: 2/6/90 introduced. sembly. 4/ l6/90 Assembly concurred in Status. 3/2/90 introduced. To House for the illegal use of drugs from receiving Senate amendments. To enrollment. Committee on Public Health. 4/2/90 specified financial assistance from the otherwise of interest to, the inter- California A. 2063 (Author: Clutc) Requires that persons supervising in- l Cahfornia A. 4152 (Author: Clutc) from Joint Committee on Public Health. state, participating in state-funded extra- collegiate athletics programs and terscholastic athletics programs and ac- Includes anabolic steroids within the Reported with substitute. 4/10/90 to mural activity or, if the person is at the student-athletes at NCAA member tivities be qualified in drug-abuse listing of controlled substances subject to Jomt Committee on Education. time of the test enrolled in postsecondary institutions. Below is a list of 102 prevention, including but not limited to prohibition. *Connecticut H. 6010 (Author: Com- education in this state, participating in a bills from 31 states. The report the abuse of tobacco, alcohol, steroids Status: 3/2/W introduced. mittee on General Law) school-sponsored sport for the remainder includes 56 bills that have been and human growth hormones. Colorado S. 136 (Author: Croft) Concerns ttcket scalping; precludes of the student’s academic eligibility. Allows Status: 3/10/89 introduced. l/29/90 Provides that students who play foot- exorbitant profits made on tickets sold reinstatement if the student provides serv- introduced and 46 pending bills on passed Assembly. To Senate. 217190 to ball at Colorado universities that are in within the state for out-of-state entertain- Ice of any sentence imposed on him or no which action has been taken since Senate Committee on Education. 3/28/ Division I of the NCAA shall be paid a ment or sporting events. illegal use of drugs during the preceding the last report (see the February 14, 90 from SenateCommittee on Education. stipend in an amount determined by the Status: 3/7/90 introduced. To Joint six months. 1990, issue of The NCAA News). Do pass as amended. To Committee on university; makes such provision inopera- Committee on General Law. Status: 4/3/90 introduced. To Senate Newly introduced bills are Appropriations. tive until certain circumstances occur. *Florida H. 1927 (Author: Shelley) Committee on Higher Education. marked with an asterisk. Pending California A. 2064 (Author: Clutc) Status: l/26/90 introduced. To Senate Allows veterans’ organizations to con- Hawaii S. 2141 (Author: George) Makes it a misdemeanor to advertise Committee on Education. 2/9/90 from duct betting pools based on the outcome Inserts additional compounds into the bills discussed in the previous report the sale of anabolic steroids unless the Senate Committee on Education; post- of National Football League games for definition of “anabolic steroids.” on which no action has been taken advertisement contains a statement indi- poned indefinitely. charitable purposes under a regulatory Status: l/ 17/90 introduced. 315190 do not appear in this report. cating that the possessionby, or sale to, an *Connecticut H. 5938 (Author: Com- structure similar to the laws regulating passed Senate. To House. 3/30/90 passed This report is based on data pro- ultimate consumer of anabolic steroids is mittee on Public Health) bingo. House. To governor. vided by the Information for Public a crime punishable by a substantial fine Concerns athletics trainers; defines ath- Status: 4/3/90 introduced. To House Hawaii S. 2318 (Author: George) Affairs on-line state legislation sys- and Imprisonment. letics training; provides that certification Committees on Regulated Industries, Fi- Includes the illegal distribution of ste- Status: 3/10/89 introduced. l/29/90 from the National Athletic Trainers Asso- nance and Taxation and Approprtattons. tem as of April 18, 1990. Bills listed See State IpgjFhlion. page 9 were selected for inclusion in this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they do not necessarily represent all bills that would be of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending I in the District of Columbia Council and the legislatures in the U.S. territories are not available on-line When It Comes To Team Travel, and are not included. The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness of the The Ball Is information and is providing this summary as a service to members. For further information regarding a In Your Court. particular bill, members should con- tact the state legislature concerned. As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of bills included in the report by subject: Anabolic steroids .30 Ticket scalping 9 NCAA rules. 8 Gambling.. 7 Trainers 7 Coaches 6 Drug testing.. 6 Whether your team is Athlete agents. 4 pounding the hardwood or Liability 4 Scholarships 4 vaulting the long horse, doing it Appropriations 3 Student-athlete compensation 3 freestyle or charging the blue Wrestling 3 line, when the team has to Miscellaneous.. 8 Eleven bills were signed into law travel, it needs all the help it can since the last report. Of those, four get. Afterall, it’s a tough world regulate the distribution of anabolic out there - with complex steroids and two concern athletics trainers. The others address due- schedules and mind-boggling process requirements for collegiate price structures, it takes a real athletics associations, ticket scalp- ing, liability, coaches’ pensions and pro to sort through the athletics board licenses. obstacles and get you Alabama H. 214 (Author: Harp) to the game on time. Makes an appropriation from the state general fund to the All American Bowl for WORLDTEK TRAVEL, the fiscal year ending 9/ 3019 I. official travel agency for Status: l/9/90 introduced. 2/22/90 passed House. To Senate. 3/ l/90 to Sen NCAA@ Championships ate Committee on Finance and Taxation. since 1981, and the nation’s Reported favorably. *Arizona H. 2323 (Author: Skelly) leading sports travel net- Exempts games of chance m a public place or private club from permitted work, does it better than social gamblmg, excepts a wager on a anyone. Isn’t it time you sporting contest not exceedmg $1 per person and SICKI per pool and no partici- put WORLDTEK on your pation by the owner. team. Call today for more Status: l/31/90 introduced. 3/l/90 passed House. To Senate. 3/S/90 to Sen- information. Smart move. ate Committee on Judtciary. 4/3/90 from Senate Committee on Judtctary. DO pass with amendment. *Arizona H. 2336 (Author: Baker) Adds anabolic steroids to list of con- trolled substances; makes It a felony to dispense anabolic steroids m violation of law; requires public nottce of their danger in colleges, universities, traming rooms, etc. Status: l/31/90 mtroduced. 3/ 16/90 passed House. To Senate. 3120190 to Senate Committee on Judiciary. 4/3/90 from Senate Commtttee on Judiciary Do pass with amendment. 4/ 12/90 amended on Senate 1100~ *Arizona S. 1379 (Author: Corbet) Makes a technical amendment to law regarding sports. Status 2/5/90 introduced. *Arizona S. 1492 (Author: Al&on) Creates tax exemption for intercollegi- ate athletics contests and affiliated events THE NCAA NEWSlAprllZ5, MS0 ‘Huskers need season-best score to hold off Minnesota Nebraska’s Cornhuskers posted said. “We put ourselves in a hole their highest team score of the sea- with our performance on the pom- son to edge host Minnesota by one- mel horse. At the second event, we tenth of a point, 287.400~287.300, recovered well but Chainey’s getting for the team title at the April 19-2 I hurt threw us off. Nebraska and National Collegiate Men’s Gym- Minnesota just got too far ahead of nastics Championships. us, but the competition was great The triumph gave Nebraska its for gymnastics.” seventh team title, all since 1979. Nebraska’s Patrick Kirksey, the The Cornhuskers’ last title came in defending champion in the all- 1988. They also have finished second around competition, scored only four of the last five years. 56.900 in the preliminaries, .84 “The key to victory was leader- below his season average of 57.740. ship,“Nebraska coach Francis Allen He bounced back in the team final said. “When I say leadership, I’m to post scores adding up to 57.800. talking about the guys who consist- His off night in the preliminaries ently know how to do gymnastics. also put him in a hole for the indi- Another key was to get our first vidual all-around competition. De- guys off to a good start. Then you spite posting his second highest let your home run hitters come in score ever in the compulsories, he and bat.” finished third behind champion The margin of victory was the Mike Racanelli of Ohio State and smallest ever in this event, and the John Roethlisberger of Minnesota. Cornhuskers fell just shy of their “I didn’t make any major mis- championships-record score of takes and hit all my routines, and 288.150, posted in 1988. Minnesota’s I’m very pleased with my perform- score established a new school rec- ance,” Kirksey said. “Coming in, I ord and was the highest score for a wanted to concentrate on team runner-up under the current scoring goals; and I’m glad we won (April system, which was established in 20) because if we hadn’t, I would 1981. have put lots of pressure on myself.” “We had a great performance Kirksey took individual honors toward the end, but we were rough on the parallel bars, and Racanelli on the floor and the rings,” Minne- was a double winner, taking the sota coach Fred Roethlisberger said. floor exercise in addition to the all- After an off night in the prelminarfes, Nebraska3 Patrfck Kirksey Mshed third in the all-atvund “You have to feel very proud and around. Mark Sohn of Penn State annpetition. He reboun&o, however; with a victory on the parallel ban happy when it’s that close. This isn’t won a third title on the pommel the first time I’ve lost a meet by a horse. tenth of a point. Some of the tenth- TEAM RESULTS of-a-point losses are the greatest I Nebraska, 2X7 400.2. Minnesota. 2X7.300; experiences I have felt.” 3. UCLA, 283.850, 4. Iowa, 281.000, 5. Ohio St., 280.500; 6. Oklahoma, 280.250; 7. Penn UCLA finished third with St. 279 900: 8 New Mexico. 274.650. 283.850. The Bruins’effort was ham- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS pered by a knee injury to Chainey All-around: Mike Racanelli. Ohio St., Umphrey. The injury occurred dur- 114.750; 2. John Roethlisberger, Minnesota, Il4.100,3. Patrick Kirkscy, Nebraska, 113.450; ing his dismount from the rings. He 4. Bob Stcltcr, Nebraska, 112.750, 5. Lois was unable to compete in the floor Lopw, New Mcxw, I 12.150; 6. Chris Wailer, exercise and vault but did perform UCLA. I I I 650 Floor exercise: I. Mike Racanclli, Ohio St., on the parallel bars and horizontal 9.850: 2. Trenl Dunas. Nebraska. 9.775: 3. Bill bar. Roth, Temple, 9.750,4. Shawn Simpson. South- “1 felt WC got off to a rather poor ern Conn St . 9 725: 5 (tie) Brad Hayashi. start,” UCLA coach Art Shurlock See ‘Huskers, page 7 Utah women win sixth NCAA gymnastics title Utah won its sixth team title in berger is the daughter of Minnesota the National Collegiate Women’s coach Fred Roethlisberger, whose Gymnastics Championships, post- team finished second in the National ing a record score of 194.900 during Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Cham- the April 20-21 event at Oregon pionships. Her brother, John, was State. runner-up in the men’s all-around Alabama finished second with a competition. score of 194.575, and 1989 cham- Host Oregon State’s Joy Selig pion Georgia was third with 193.225. was a double winner, taking titles in The top four teams all bettered the the balance beam and floor exercise. old championships record of 192.650 Selig tied for first place in the bal- set last year by Georgia. ance beam last year. Utah won five straight titles from TEAM RESULTS I Utah, lY4.YOO; 2. Alabama, 144.575; 3. 1982 to 1986 and finished second Cicorgia, 193.225, 4. UCLA, 193.100, 5. Ne- the past two years. Utah also has bruka. 192.225. 6. I.ouwana St., 192.100; 7. Alabama5 Dee Dee Foster won the women5 allarvund competition with a penwnal best of 39.3lW. won the most individual titles in the Oregon Sl . 189.950: 8 Cal St Fullerton. She tied for second with UCLA5 Carol Ulrfch on the balance beam with a 9.825 event’s history with nine. I89 700; 9 Towson St. 187.975: IO. Florida, 1X7.175; I I Arizona, 187.175; 12. Ohio St., The Utes combined for a total of 1X3.650. 49.050 in the vault to begin the INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Marsden knew team battle would be close competition. Kristi Pinnick earned All-around: I. Dee Dee Foster, Alabama, IJtah coach Greg Marsden found national championship. Utah’s Shelly Schaerrer finished 30 300: 2 Shelly Schaerrer. Utah. 39.225: 3. a 9.900 in that event. Kristen Kenoyer, Utah, 39.200; 4. Rachelle himself looking over his shoulder “These kids are working at a second to Foster with 39.225 points Utah had the top total in the Fruge, I.ouwana St., 39.075, 5. (tie) Carol April 20 during team competition at good level, and they’re working at a and said she’d take the team title uneven bars with 49.050 and the Ulrich, UCLA, and Jill Andrew, UCLA. the National Collegiate Women’s good level from the first kid all the over the all-around crown any time. 3X.950. floor exercise with 48.825. Shelly Vault: I. Mlchclc Bryant, Nebraska, 9.8500; Gymnastics Championships. way to the end,” he said. “1 think “The team is much more impor- Schaerrer paced the Utes in those 2 Kristi Pinnick. Utah, 9.X375; 3. Jill Andrew, With one event remaining, his that’s what made the difference.” tant to me than the all-around,” she UCLA, 9.8250, 4. Dee Dee Foster, Alabama, events with scores of 9.875 and top-seeded Utes were leading, but Foster, who is just 5 feet tall, won said. “The all-around is just icing on 9 7875: 5 Krrsten Kenoyer, IJtah. 9 7000; 6. the individual aharound title with the cake as far as I’m concerned.” 9.850, respectively. Utah’s totals in Julie Darn. Missouri, 9 6250 Alabama was coming on .~-fast. the vault and uneven bars set school Uneven bars: I. Marie Roethlisbcrgcr, Min- 39.300 points. She had scores of “I knew we were ahead. I didn’t She appeared headed for the all- records. nesota. 9.875: 2. (tic) Dee Dee Foster, Alabama, 9.875 in the vault, 9.800 in the and Shelly Schaerrcr, Utah, 9.X50; 4. Missy know how much,” Marsden told the around title until getting a 9.675 in Alabama’s Dee Dee Foster won uneven bars, 9.825 in the balance Marlowe, Utah, 9.825, 5. Lisa Pank, New the balance beam, a score that was Associated Press. beam and 9.800 in the floor exercise. the all-around title, edging Mexico. 9.800: 6. (he) Mlchele Bryant, Nc- roundly booed by the Utah contin- braska. and Elizabeth Wilson. Louisiana St. In its final event, the vault, Ala- She set personal bests in the vault Schaerrer, 39.300-39.225. Kristen gent among the 8,473 who attended Kenoyer of Utah was third with Y 775 bama got a9.900 from Shea McFall and balance beam and tied her best Balance berm: I. Joy SeliX, Oregon St., and a 9.875 from Dee Dee Foster. the competition at Gill Coliseum. 39.200. Foster and Schaerrer both 9.875: 2. (tic) Dee Dee Foster, Alabama. and in the uneven bars. posted personal bests in the all- Carol Illrich, IJCLA. 9 825: 4 Tracy Wilson. Utah missed five routines and Yet she had mixed feelings. Schaerrer had personal bests in around competition. Florida, 9.800: S Jessica Smith, Utah, 9.775; 6. had to count one fall in its team “Absolutely mixed,” she said. “It the vault (9.825) and uneven bars Kristen Kenoyer, Utah, 9.700. total, but the Utes’ superior depth Nebraska’s Michelle Bryant and Floor Exerciee: I. Joy Sclig, Oregon St., goes without saying that I came in (9.875) and a 9.850 in the floor Marie Roethlisberger of Minnesota 9 900: 2. (tie) Mwsy Marlowe, Utah. and Shclly made the difference. here tonight to help my team win exercise. earned the first individual titles for Schaerrer. IJtah. 9 850: 4 (tie) Kristen Kenoyer. “That’s the surprise to me,” the national championship. I’m The all-around totals were aIll Utah, Julie Darn. Missouri; Marie Roethlis- time bests for both Foster and their schools, winning the vault and btxgcr, Minnesota, and Pam Titus, Florida, Marsden said, “that we could count pleased with the results. It’s not uneven bars, respectively. Roethlis- 9.X25. that fall and still get away with the what I wanted, but Ill take it.” Schaerrer. THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll25,1990 7 Out West, volleyball is survival of the fittest As usual out West, the story of age and ranks third in hitting per- near the top of the AVCA poll all men’s volleyball is survival of the centage. season, are sparked by the nation’s fittest. To earn a berth in NCAA compe- leader in hitting percentage, Brett Chafnpionship Profile The nation’s four top-ranked tition, Southern Cal will have to Winslow. Event: National Collegiate men’s volleyball teams collide this week in the six- beat sixth-ranked Cal State North- The two non-West teams slated Field: Four teams will he selected to compete for the 1990 champmnshlp One team team Western Intercollegiate Vol- ridge in the first round of the to join the field are Ball State and will be selected lrom each of the three regions, and the fourth will be chosen at leyball Association play-offs, not WIVA tournament, which is on Rutgers-Newark. large. only to battle for a league title but Northridge’s home court. The Ball State, a semifinalist last year, Automatic qualification: None. earn the only two NCAA tourna- winner of that match then will have returns a number of key players ~ Defending chemplon: UCLA defeated Stanford m four games lasr year for its 13th ment berths available to West region including first-team all-America tltlr m 20 years. teams. Chris Cooper and second-team se- khedule: Thr semifinals and final will be May 4-S at George Mason No one is a shoo-in. lection Chris Beerman from a The NCAA News coverage: Results will he pubhshcd m the May Y issue of the Three of the four teams-de- team that gave Stanford a battle NEWS fending champion UCLA; Stanford; before losing. The Cardinals are Contenders: IJCLA. Stanford, Southern Caldorma, Long Beach State, Ball State, and, most recently, Southern Calii getting a boost this season from Rutgers-Newark. fornia-have spent time as the freshman Stephan Stamato, who Championship not-: In 20 years of play, only lour teams UCLA, San DIego American Volleyball Coaches As- to beat third-ranked Long Beach ranks among the nation’s leading State, Southern Calilornia and Pepperdme- have claimed title? Of thr sociation’s No. l-ranked team this State just to advance to the league- blockers. champions, IJCLA owns the best record (36-3 for a ,923 winning percent- year; at least one of those teams will championship match. Rutgers-Newark defeated Penn age)...Ohlo State and Penn State remam the only non-California teams to fail to win a berth in the four-team Helped by its first-round bye in State in five sets at last weekend’s advance to the championship match.. .Thts year, rally scoring will be used III the NCAA tournament. fifth game of any match. Under the system, which is designed to speed up the WIVA tourney, Long Beach Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball matches and increase erc~temenr, a point is scored on cvcry serve.. Only six of On the other hand, the two West State also could earn an NCAA Association tournament to set up its the 20 championship matches have gone to the fifth game. teams that do advance have to feel berth. The 49ers, who have been first NCAA appearance since 1980. pretty good about their chances of winning the title; after all, no non- California squad ever has won the NCAA crown, and all six teams in the WIVA tournament field call that state home. To earn the chance to defend its crown, UCLA will rely heavily on senior all-America Trevor Schir- man, a member of last year’s NCAA all-tournament team and Volleyball Monthly magazine’s 1989 player of the year. No coach has This year, Schirman leads the nation in blocking and, with team- mate Mike Whitcomb, is part of what is probably the best blocking combination in collegiate volleyball. driven more teams Whitcomb, who ranks ninth in blocking, also is among the nation’s leaders in hitting percentage. After losing to UCLA in last year’s championship, Stanford was tovictory a popular pick by many at the beginning of this season to win what would be the school’s first title. But the Cardinal slumped in midseason and came within an eye- lash of failing to qualify for the WIVA tournament. Entering postseason play, how- ever, no team is hotter than coach Fred Strum’s squad. The Cardinal won its last five matches, including a five-set victory over Southern California April 13 in which Dan Hanan set a school career kill mark. Southern Cal traveled to Stanford with the No. 1 ranking and a 20-2 record only to lose not just that match but an April 18 contest at home against Long Beach State. Still, the Trojans remain a favorite, largely due to the presence of Bryan Ivie, possibly the country’s best all- around player. The junior, a two- time WIVA player of the week this season, leads the nation in kill aver- ‘Huskers

Continued jiom page 6 When it comesto moving collegeteams comfort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network UCLA, and Jarrod Hanks, Oklahoma, 9.700. from placeto place,Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhoundservice facilities working 24 Pommel hone: I. Mark Sohn, Penn St . 9 900; 2. Christian Rohde, Arizona St . 9 850; specialkind of coaching.The kind of coach- hours a day 3. Patnck Klrksey, Ncbra\ka. 9 800; 4. (tie) Mike Racanelli, Ohio St, and Mike Graham. ing that’sreliable, timely and trusted. Soif you’ve got a team that needs Mmnesota, 9.750.6. Rich Frye, Iowa, 9.675 It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade coaching,call Greyhoundat l-800-872-6222 Still rings: I. Wayne Cowdcn, Penn St., 9 900; 2. Chamey Umphrcy, UC1.A. 9.X50; 3. Greyhoundthe official motorcoachcarrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of Mike Racanelli. Ohio St., 9.800: 4. (tic) John Roethlisbergcr, Minnesota, and Jim Van De- the NCAqChampionships. travel professionals. Ztlver. Temple, 9.750; 6 Mark Warburton. Greyhoundhas 75 years’experience and Nebraska, 9.725. GREYHOUND Vault: I. Brad Hayashi, UCLA, 9.5125: 2. a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten Jim Fndreo. Oklahoma, 9.4500: 3 (tie) Bryan by any other bus company.And eachof our Halstead, Oklahoma, and Bill Roth, Temple. ,rt‘..llll--- 9.4250; 5. Miguel Jorge, Houston Baptist, coachesis fully equipped for charter travel TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. 9.3500; 6 Mike Racanclh, Ohm St., 9.1500. Parallel bars: I. Patrick Kirkey, Nebraska. with climate-controlled environments and The Official Motor-coachCarrier 9.725,2. Mark Warburton, Nebraska.9 675; 3. Conrad Voorsanger, Stanford. 9.625. John wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAALharnpionships. Roethlisberger, Mtnnesota. 9.550, 5. Jay Cam put”, Mmnesota, 9.525, 6. Mike Racanclli, Ohm St . and Lois Lopcl, New Mexico, 9.400. Horizontal bar: I Chris Wallcr, UCLA, 0 1988 Greyhound Lines, Inc 9.975; 2 Trent Dimas, Nebraska, 9.900; 3. Jay Caputo. Minnesota, 9.875; 4. John Roethhs- bergcr, Mmncsota, 9.850, 5. Darren Elg, Brtgham Young. 9.825,6. Jalr Lynch, Stanford, 9800 8 THE NCAA NEWS/April 25.1990

Longtime tennis power on sidelines Championship Profile The beginning of the new decade likely to be a contender in the team Lost to graduation at Southern Event: Division II women’s tennis. marks the end of an era in Division competition. Key returnees from Illinois-Edwardsville were Christina Fldd: Eight squads will compete for the team title, with 32 singles players and 16 II women’s tennis. last year’s runner-up squad are jun- Bokelund, a six-time all-America, doubles teams competing far individual championships. After winning four straight team iors Alison Vidal and Reagan Solt. and Portia George, who earned ah- Automatk quatitkdon: None. titles, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Vidal, a 1989 semifinalist in singles, America honors eight times. The two has lost key personnel both on and has a 22-8 mark at No. 1 singles; squared off in last year’s singles final, Defedlng champIon: Southern Ilhnois-Edwardsville won its fourth straight team off the court and has yet to win a Solt, who has been injured, has and Bokelund posted a three-set title last season. match this season. The Cougars will gone 15-6 at No. 2 singles. The two victory. It was the third straight year Schedule: The Umverstty of California, Davis, will host the championships May 6- 12. not participate in the team competi- also form one of the division’s top that George advanced to the finals. tion at the May 6-l 2 championships, doubles teams, posting a 15-3 mark The two also played very well on The NCAA News coverage: Results from the championships will appear in the May 16 issue of the News. hosted by at UC Davis. after advancing to the semifinals the same side of the net. They com- The decline of the Southern Illi- last year. posed the school’s No. 1 doubles Contenden; Abilcne Christian, Cal Poly Pomona, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Cal State Northridge, UC Davis. nois-Edwardsville program has left The leading contender from out- team for four years, winning the the Division II women’s throne up side the Golden State is Abilene championships in 1987 and 1988. Champiorwhip notea: Southern Illinois-Edwardsville’s IYXY title -its fourth in a Christian. The Wildcats return dou- row-gave the Cougars the all-time lead in team titles (four) They had been tied for grabs, and the teams most likely Perhaps the biggest loss was the with Tennessee-Chattanooga, which won three straight crowns beginning in to grab it are Cal Poly Pomona and bles all-America Carla Martin ( 13-5 departure of Bob Meyers, who 1983.. .The only other school to claim the team title is Cal State Northridge, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, two at No. 2 singles through April 19) coached the Cougar women for 10 which won at the first championships in 1982.. .The 1982 team championship teams led by coaches who are rela- and sophomore Michelle King (IO- years. He announced his resignation was a flighted championship, with the winner being determined by most matches 8 at No. 1 singles). They have a 13- just before last year’s champion- won. Smce 1983, the team competition has used a dualmatch, single~hmmation tively new to their programs. format Last year’s singles final pitted Southern Illlnols-Edwardsville teammates Ann Lebedeff, who served nine 1 record in doubles and have been ships, led his team to its fourth Christina Rokelund and Portia George against each other. Bokelund won, 6-2,4- years as head coach at Arizona, ranked among the top three tandems straight title, then left to devote 6, 6-1. The pair teamed to win doubles titles m 1987 and 1988. Both have took the helm at Cal Poly Pomona in Division II. Junior Chris Chin- more time to business. The school graduated The championships will be held at the Gold River Racquet Club in chiolo adds depth to the lineup with has yet to select a permanent re- Sacramento, Cahfornia It will be the first time that UC Davis has hosted the in December 1988 and led the Bron- event. cos to a berth in the 1989 champion- a solid 15-3 mark at No. 4 singles. placement. ships. Even though they lost to Abilene Christian in the first round, advancing to the championships was an emotional and physical tri- umph for the Broncos: Their star player and two-time singles cham- pion, Xenia Anastasiadou, died early in the season of injuries suf- fered in a car accident. “Losing a teammate like that gave the girls a healthy perspective on the sport,” Lebedeff said. “They realize that it’s only a game.” This outlook helps control the intensity that is a trademark of the 1990 Bronco squad, which had a record of 20-l through April 19. “This team is more competitive than last year’s,” Lebedeff said. “It’s a bunch of girls who just hate to lose not even one match. I think they’ll maintain this intensity through the nationals.” The Broncos are led by all-Amer- ica Onnaca Heron, a junior who is as intense on the court as she is in the classroom (3.990 grade point average in English and liberal stud- ies). After advancing to the quarter- finals last year, she has a record of 18-5 at No. 1 singles in 1990 and is rated second in the latest Division II rankings. Three junior college transfers add depth to the Cal Poly Pomona lineup: Julie Slattery, Donna Ewing and Cindy Hamnquist. Sophomore Diane Ewing, Donna’s younger sis- ter, has the most wins on the team (21) at No. 4 singles. Shelley Breeden, the team’s only senior, is 194 at No. 5. The remarkable Gillette Sensor shaving system Even rinsing is inno- The streaking Broncos appear to be peaking at just the right time. vative. The new They are undefeated since losing, 5- person- bladesare5O%nar- 4, to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in --arry the fifth match of the season. e rtzwolutton starts others-water flows I---- First-year coach Marla Reid’s freely around and through them, helping to make San Luis Obispo team has the depth rinsl.ngandcleaningtotallyeffortleaa to match Cal Poly Pomona’s Four But the true revolulion of Sensor cornea not with Mustangs have been ranked among anyonefeatuxbutwkhthewaytheSensortech- the division’s top 30 singles players, nologiea work together. They and two of the squad’s doubles mat&all adjusttothe individualtxuves and unique comblnetoglveyourindividual tandems are ranked in the top 10. needs or yourface. fkceapenvrnallzedehavc-the The Mustangs, who posted a 14- But innovation doe&t stop then= The ultra c~amoothmt&tahave 4 record through April 19, are led narmwmetal&nguard&3lsomountedonspringS you’vee!verhador,marepre- by junior twms Debbie and Tracy Itmovesintotalha.rmonywiththebladee,tosetup clsely,thebestshweaman Matano. Debbie, who is ranked yourbeardforopumulnshavingperSbmlance. -l&t- fourth in the latest poll, plays No. 1 Keepingthistechnolqgyinconstantcontact singles; Tracy, the team’s No. 2 wlthyourfacerequ.ixedanotherbreakWough. A singles player, advanced to the cham- dnunattc rededgn of the entire pivoUng process pionships quarterfinals last year. creates a wider, more responsive unprecedentedly They are a formidable tandem at smooth pivoting action. Innovation is everywhere. No. 2 doubles behind Vicki Kanter You can feel it in the and Cindy Nielson. textwed ridges and A testament to the team’s depth balance of the Sensor is that Kanter, a semifinalist as a junior in 1989, is playing No. 3 razor. You appreciate singles this season. Sophomores itintheeasyloading Alison Lean and Erin Green and system and the freshman Nielson round out the ckvenient shaving San Luis Obispo lineup at singles organizer. lbe6es?aManCknGet” slots Nosy 4, 5 and 6. ew9olhmlldhcampoy(uy Although losses to thc”Cal Polys” account for two of its five setbacks (through April 19). UC Davis is THE NCAA NEWS/April 251990 9 State legislation

Conrinued.from page 5 adopted by House and Senate. 3/20/90 temporary permit. Maryland H. 674 (Author: Committee ministrative Law Reported unfavorably roids as an offense subject to the forfeiture to governor. 3/30/90 signed by governor. Status: 3/2/90 introduced. 3/ 13/90 on Economic Matters) Maryland S. 294 (Author: Trotter) provisions of the penal code. *Kentucky H. 777 (Author: Richnrd- passed House. To Senate. 3/23/90 passed Continues the State Athletic Commis- Creates a state debt for a grant to Bowie Status: I/ 17/90 introduced. 2/21/90 son, P.) Senate. 3/26/90 to governor. 4/12/90 sion by extending the termination date of Stale University to supplement the passed Senate. To House. 3/2/90 to House Requires that every stage of all pro- signed by governor. the commission’s statutory and regulatory planned appropriation for a stadium that Committee on Health. 3/23/YO from ceedings of a college athletics association, Kentucky S. 33 (Author: Shnughnessy) authority over wrestling and other sports will seat 3,000 persons so that the stadium House Committee on Judiciary. Do pass. college, or university that may result in a Prohibits the Kentucky Lottery Corpo to July I, 2001. will seat 9,000 persons. To House Committee on Judiciary. 4/6/ penalty for violation of any association’s ration from using amateur athletics for Status: l/29/90 introduced. Z/23/90 Status: I/ IS/90 introduced. 4/4/90 90 from House Committee on Judiciary. rules comply with due-process requue- any purpose. passed House. lb Senate. 4/5/90 passed passed Senate To House. 4/4/90 to House Do pass as amended. merits; prohibits application of a collegiate Status: l/2/90 introduced. I/ IS/90 Senate. 4/6/90 to governor Committee on Appropriations. Hawaii S. 2532 (Author: Solomon) athletics association’s rules without satis- passed Senate. To House. l/23/90 to Maryland H. 681 (Author: Donaldson) Maryland S.J.R. 4 (Author: Trotter) Appropriates funds to gather and de- lying the due-process requirements; pro- House Committee on State Government. Requires public and nonpubhc noncol- Urges the NCAA to consider the mod- velop data and information necessary to hibits a collegiate athletics association 3/2O/YO from House Committee on State legiate educational institutions to develop ification of its rules to permit student- establish a comprehensive master plan for from imposing a penalty on a college or Government. Reported favorably. 3/29/ and rmplement programs on the harmful athletes to be compensated over and the Uruversity of Hawaii System athletics university for failure to take disciplinary 90 referred to House Committee on Ap- effects of anabolrc steroids; prohibits above current payments for tuition, room programs, including intercollegiate, intra- action against an employee or student for propriations and Revenue. students in any public or nonpublic sec- and board, books, and other essential mural and club activities. violation of the rules. Maryland H. 396 (Authors: Rosenberg ondary school or any institution of higher college supplies and expenses, in recogni- Status. I/ 19/90 introduced. i/22/90 Status. 2/27/90 introduced. and Ehrlich) education who possess, distribute, deliver tion 01 the significant financial revenues to Senate Committee on Higher Educa- *Kentucky H. 897 (Author: Ward) Adds a list of specified anabohc steroids or use anaholic steroids without or m and other benefits these student-athletes lion. 2/U/90 from Senate Committee on Makes assault of a sports ollicial a to the official schedule of controlled dan- contradication to prescriptions from par- generate for their institutions and the Higher Education. Do pass as amended. Class D felony: limits the habihty of a gerous substances. ticipating in athletics under specified athletics officials employed by those msti- ‘To Committee on Ways and Means. sports official. Status: I/ IS/90 introduced. To House circumstances. tutions Illinois H. 2840 (Author: Cullerton) Status: 3/2/YO mtroduced. Committee on Judiciary. 3/15/90 from Status: l/29/90 introduced. To House Status. I/9/90 introduced. 3/26/90 Relates to ticket-scalping penalties. *Kentucky H. 911 (Author: Hancock) House Committee on Judiciary. Reported Committee on Constitutional and Ad- from Senate Commillcc on Economic Provides that selling tickets for more than Specifies the qualifications for an ath- unfavorably. Withdrawn from further muustrattve Law. 3/6/90 from House and Environmental Affair,. Reported face value is a Class A misdemeanor letics trainer certificate; provides for a consideration. / Committee on Constitutional and Ad- See State kgislation. page IO instead of a business offense; limits service charge by a ticket seller to 50 percent of price of ticket. Status: IO/ 17/90 introduced. 3/28/90 to House Committee on Executive. Illinois H. 2874 (Author: Shnw) Creates Athletic Scholarship Act; pro- vides minunun~ period for whrch such scholarships must be awarded; bans stop- ping such a scholarship because 01 injuries that prevent student lrom playing; amends Workers’ Compensation Act to allow such a scholarship student injured while parlicipaling lo qualify. Status. I l/3/90 introduced. 3/28/YO to House Committcc on Higher Educa- lion. *Illinois H. 2994 (Author: Terzich) Repeals the Ticket Scalping Act. Status. 2/21/90 introduced. *Illinois H. 3182 (Author: Johnson) Creates the Collegiate Athletic Associi alion Compliance Enforcement Proce- durrs Act, requires such associations to follow due-process rcquirerncnts in en- forcing institutional rules; requires con- vincing evidence before an athletics association can impose penalties for vio- lations. Status: 3/2X/90 introduced. *Illinois H. 3265 (Author: Leverenz) Appropriates %50,000 to Lottery De- partment to expand the department’s computer software programs to include sports wagering. Status: 4/3/90 introduced. *Illinois H. 3791 (Author: Giorgi) Provtdes that the Illmois Gambling Board shall study, in cooperation with the Lottery Department, the feasibihty and desirability of conducting wagering on sporting events. Status: 4/ II /90 mtroduced. *Illinois H. 3792 (Author: Flowers) Creates the Working Scholarship Ath- letic Act; provides that state universities shall allow scholarship athletes to be employed notwithstanding the rules of any athletics association; allows acourt to permanently enjoin an attempt to impose sanctions or penalties on a university by an athletics association for allowing ath- letes to be employed. Status: 4/ 1 l/90 introduced. *Illinois S. 2113 (Author: Mad&an) Changes the list of substances included in the definition of anabolic steroids. Status: 4/6/9O introduced. *Iowa H. 2372 (Author: Siegrist) Relates to anabolic steroids and pro- vides a criminal penalty for the distribu- tion of anabolic steroids to minors. Status: 219190 introduced. 2/23/90 A d passed House. To Senate. 3/ 15/90 passed executivestend to feelmore relaxed Senate. 3/23/90 to governor. 3127190 The soundof water only onegroup of hotelsseems to and more focusedat Hyatt. signed by governor. employ them to the fullest advan- And why, givenour *Kansas S. 611 (Author: Johnston) cascadingfrom a fountain can Creates a cause of action by educational help crystallizeone ’sthinking. tageof today’sbusiness traveller: competitiverates and the benefits institutions against persons who cause A sunnyroom is infinitely Hyatt” Hotels. of our Gold Passport@Frequent institutions to be in violation of NCAA rules. more uplifting than a dim room. - Status: 2/7/YO introduced. 2/S/90 to Certaincolor schemescan Senate Committee on Judiciary. warm you. Open,airy spacescan Kentucky H. 112 (Author: Long) Defines the term “anabolic steroid;” makeyou feelfree. prohibits unauthorized practitioners from Certainly,none of these prescribing, ordering, distributing, rup- thoughtsis especiallysurprising. plying or selling an anabolic steroid for specified purposes; prohibits unauthorized What is surprising,however, is that is goodfor business. practitioners or manufacturers from man- ufacturing, delivering or possessing an anabolic steroid with intent to manufac- HYA~@H~ELSCD & RESORTS@ ture or deliver; provides penalties. Status: l/2/90 introduced. l/25/90 passed House. To Senate. 2126190 passed Hyatt Hotels & Resorts”is an Official NCAA Corporate Sponsor. Senate. To House for concurrence. 3/2/ For reservationsat more than 90 Hyatt Hotels in North America or over 50 Hyatt International Hotels, call 1-80@2334234,oryour travel planner. YO House refused to concur in Senate Hyatt Hotels and Resortsencompasseshotels managedor operated by two separatecompanies-Hyatt Hotels Corp. and Hyatt International Carp amendment. To Conference Committee. 3/ 19/90 Conference Committee Report 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Aptil25,lSBO State legislation

Continuedfrom page 9 original sections. *New Jersey A. 2943 (Author: Marsella) Status: 2/5/90 introduced. To Senate not for Ingestron. unfavorably. Status: I/ IS/89 Introduced. 3/ 19jYO Makes supplemental appropriations to Committee on Judiciary Status: 3/5/90 introduced. To Assem- ‘Massachusetts H. 2189/H. 3410 (Au- passed Legislature. To governor. 3/ 2 I /YO reimburse state university and individual New York A. 938 (Author: Denrie) hly Comrmttee on Health. thors: Gray/Moore) signed by governor. state and county colleges for expenses Defines ticket speculators and makes *New York A. 10774 (Author: Binnchi) Create a State Wrestling Commissmn. Nebraska L. 708 (Author: Chambers) incurred for athletrcs tournaments. anyone convicted as such gudty of a Prohibits the practice of engaging in Status. l/29/90 H. 21X9 introduced. Prohibits certain acts by intercollegiate Status: 2/8/90 Introduced. To Arsem- misdemeanor punishable by a fine and/ ticket speculation in the country of Suf- To Joint Committee on State Adrmmstra- athletics associations, colleges and uni- bly Committee on Higher Education and or imprisonment for subsrqucnt viola- folk; provides that vmlatlons shall he a tion 2/5/90 H. 3410 Introduced. versities relating to certam financial aid Regulated Professions tions. misdemeanor. *Massachusetts H. 2259 (Author: Jo- grants, provides penalties and authorizes New Jenny A.J.R. 29 (Author: Pnscrell) Status: l/9/XY introduced. To Assem- Status: 3/30/90introduccd To Assem- kubowicz) civil actions: provrdes duties for the attor- Directs the attorney general to under- bly Committee on Tourism, Arts and bly Commrttee on Iburism, Arts and Prohibits resale of spurtingsvent tickets ncy general. take a study to determine whether high Sports Development. I / 3 I /PO amended Sports Devrlopmrnt. for additional charge in excess of the price Status: I/ :‘r/89 introduced. 2/5/90 school athletes are using steroids or other and returned to Assembly Committee on New York S. 6146 (Author: Skelos) printed on the l’acc of the ticket. amended on Legislature floor. performancrcnhancing drugs in an illegal Tourism, Arts and Sports Development Establishes the crime of unlawlul dis- Status: 2/ I/90 introduced. To Jomt New Jersey A. 1560 (Author: Girgenti) and unsal’e manner. *New York A. 9199/S. 6824 (Authors: tribution of steroids by athlrtrcs personnel. Committee on Government Regulations. Makes it a crime of the fourth degree to Status. I / l6/90 introduced. To Assem- Weisenberg/Skelos) Status. 6/S/X9 introduced. 6/29/89 *Massachusetts H. 3887 (Author: Gnl- chstributr anabolic steroids illegally. bly Comrmtter on Criminal Justice. 2/X/ Require drug testing of student-ath- passed Senate. To Assembly. To Assembly Vill) Status. I/ IS/90 introduced l/25/90 YOtransferred to Assembly C‘ommittee on letes m public and nonpublic schools. C‘ommittce on Codes. 3/2/90 returned to Relates to the resale of tickets. to Assembly Committee on Judiciary, Drug and Alcohol-Abuse Pohcy. Crimmal sanction impact Senate Committee on <‘odes. Status: 2/S/90 Introduced. To Joint Law and Public Safety. 2/8/90 transferred New Jersey S. 167 (Author: Graves) Status. 2/5/90 A. 9199 and S. 6824 *New York S. 6803 (Author: Mnsiello) Commrttrr on Ciovernment Regulations to Assembly Committee on Drug and Makes it a crime to use or distribute Introduced. To Committees on F.ducation Requires secondary-school personnel Michigan H. 40X1 (Author: Profit) Alcohol Abuse Policy. anaholic steroids without a prescription. *New York A. 9638 (Author: Rnp- to notify commissioner of education ol Prohihits the use, distribution or pos- ‘New Jersey A. 2699 (Author: Martin) Status: I/ IO/90 introduced. 2/X/90 pleyen) any student receiving an athletics scholar- session of anabohc strrmds under certain Permits boards of education to require wIthdrawn from further consideration. Excludes l’rom the anabolic steroids ship; requrres commissioner to contact circumstances. vtrroid testing of partrclpants m Inter- *New Jersey S. 2282 (Author: Bnssano) that are controlled substances any cream, colleges to be kept apprised of student’s Status. Z/2/90 introduced I l/28/89 scholastic athletrcs. Classifies anabolic stermds as a con- omtment or compound contaming ana- academic performance. passed House ‘Ib Senate. Z/21/90 passed Status: I / 16/90 introduced. trolled dangerous substance. bolic steroids solely for external use and See State Iegisbtton, puge II Senate. To House for concurrence. 21271 90 House concurred in Senate amend- ment. 3/6/90 togovernor. 3/ 13/YOsigncd by governor. Michigan H. 4804 (Author: Bennnne) Requires drsclosurr and cstahlishus l’lduclary responsibilities and pcnaltics under certain circumstances for athlete agents Ior prolesbional athlctcr Status: S/IO/X9 introduced 4/4/90 passed House. To Senate. Michigan H. SO73(Author: Profit) Relate\ to athlete agents: provides for l~cns~ng and rcgularion of athlete agents. Statu\. Y/21/X9 introduced 4/4/90 paswd Hou\c lo Senate. Michigan S. 350 (Author: Faust) Rcquirc\ athletics-hervIce provrders to post ccrlairl not&s rclatlve to the use 01 anaholic rtcroid~: prescrlhes powers and duric\ of certam state departments and +cncicr Status. 4/20/X9 Introduced. S/ IX/X9 passed Senate. To House. ‘lo House Com- mittee on f’uhlic Health. IO/ 16/X9 from HOUIL.< ‘ommittoe on Public Health Rec- ommended as substituted. 2/27/90 amended on Senate floor. Passed Senate. lo House for concurrence. 3/ I/90 Senate concurred in Hou~r amendment ‘Minneso1n H. 21SO/S. 1990(Authors: Quinn/Rnmstnd) Authorire physical therapists to dclc- gate certam tasks to be perl’ormed hy certrfled athletics trainers in a clinical settmg under supervlsron; specdres dele- If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You gable dutlrs. Status: 2/22/90 H. 2150 and S. 1990 just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an Introduced. To CommIttees on Health and Human Servuzes. exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘90 Cadillacs. Sink into ‘Minnesota H. 2339 (Author: Kahn) the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating area.Tum the key. Glide to Relates to rmsdemeanor penalties for bales of tickets at more than face value; the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald removes the prohibition agamst sellmg tickets at more than lace value, rxccpt for Club” card through National’s computer-The barrier sweeps up. And the persons in control of the premises in which an event is being held. smooth, reassuring f&l of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. Status: 2/26/90 introduced. lir House All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s Committee on Judiciary Mississippi S. 2164 (Author: Montgo- called the Emerald Aisle” It’s excluskly for National’s Emerald Club* mery)

Prohihits ticket scalping IO events held members and is available at most major airports. If vouI have been on state property. Statub. l/2/90 Introduced ‘lo Senate sentenced to travel for Committee on Judiciary. 2/ 3 I/90 passed Senate. To Ilouse. 2/ 28/90 passed House. business, join us. Call .~NationaiCarRentaL 3/ l3/90 to governor. Signed by governor. MOO-NCR-NCAA”. 01hcml car rental romp;my f&NCAA Chnmps>n*hlps Mississippi S. 2490 (Authors: Bean and Lambert) Requires state umversltres to play each other in football. Status: l/9/90 Introduced. Z/7/90 lallrd to pass Senate. ‘Missuuri H. 1784 (Author: Banton) Makes steroids a schedule IV controlled Uneqmled luxury suhstancc. Statur. 2/ l3/90 introduced. Missouri S. SO4(Author: Dirck) Prohtblts crrtaln lottery games in Mis- sour, In which the game is based on the outcome 01 3 sporting event. Status: l/3/90 Introduced. 2/ l4/90 passed Senate. To House. 3/S/YO to House Commlttcc on Ways and Means. Nebraska 1,. 397 (Authors: Chambers and Dierks) Provides due-process requlremenls for collegiate athletics associations, colleges and universrtles as prescribed; prohibits certam acts. provides for vmlalions of such acts. prohibits retaliatory actions; provides for judlcml review = prescrrbrd. Status: I/ l2/89 introduced. l/26/90 passed Legislalure. To governor. 2/ I/90 signed by governor. Nebraska L. 594 (Author: Johnson, L.) Relates to nonprofit sports programs; changes provisions relating to liability of certain persons as prescribed; repeals the THE NCAA NEWS/April 25,lBBO 11 State legislation

Continued from page 10 ‘Rhode Island S. 19348 (Author: Rug- extended beyond its original duration. *South Carolina S. 1239 (Author: Authorize the University of Tennessee Status: 215190 introduced. To Senate gerio) Status: l/ 12190 introduced. To Senate Drummond) and the Board of Regents football coaches Committee on Higher Education. Relates to the tenure of athletics Committee on Education. 3/29/90 from Reauthorizes the South Carolina Ath- to participate in American Football *Ohio H. 754 (Author: Watkins) coaches. Senate Committee on Education: Re- letic Trainers’ Advtsory Committee for six Coaches’ Retirement Trust. Requires boards of education to estab- Status: I /24/90 introduced. To Senate ported with amendment. years. Status: l/11/90 H. 1799 and S. 2010 Iish and implement random drug-testing Committee on Health, Education and ‘South Carolina S. 1202 (Author: Com- Status: 2/ 13/90 introduced. 3/X/90 introduced. 2/8/90 S. 2010 pa%scdSenate, programs for high school students enrolled Welfare. mittee on Education) passed Senate. To House. To House. 2/28/90 H. 1799 passed House. in the distract participating in interscho- *Rhode Island S. 2334 (Author: Acei- Provides for the regulation of agent *South Carolina S. 1494 (Author: Par- To Senate 3/ I /90 H. 1799 passed Senate. lastic athletics and to require such students ardo) contracts and relations between athlete sailaiguc) 3/ 15/90 H. 1799 to governor. Signed by to attend drug+ducation programs prior Relates to sports betting. agents and student-athletes; to provide Adopts the South Carolina Collegiate governor. 4/2/90 S. 2010 passed House. to their participation in interscholastic Status: 2/ 13/90 introduced. To Senate for the registration of athlete agents; to Athletic Association Procedures Act. *Tennessee H. 2310 (Author: Hcrron) Committee on Special Legislation athletics. require student-athletes to provide written Status: 4/S/90 introduced To Senate Regulates and controls distribution, Status: l/ 30/90 introduced. *South Carolina H. 4674 (Author: Gre- notification lo certain persons upon en- Committee on Judiciary. 4/ 11190 from sale and use of anabolic steroids. *Ohio H. 821 (Author: Bergansky) gory) tering into a contract with an athlete Senate Committee on Judiciary: reported Status: 2/5/90 introduced. 3/7/90 Prohibits the sale, offering for sale, Relates to the South Carolina Athletic agent; to require agent contracts between favorably. passed House. To Senate. 4/ I I/90 passed prescribing, dispensing, and administering Trainers’ Advisory Committee. athlete agents and student-athletes to South Dakota S. 48 (Author: Commit- Senatr. To House for concurrence. 4/ 121 of anabolic steroids for other than lawful Status: 2/15/90 introduced. 4/5/90 contain certain warning provisions, and tee on Health) 90 House concurred in Senate amend- purposes; requires all athletics facilities to passed House. To Senate. 4/10/90 to to provide that failure to include the Prohibits the nonmedical manufacture, ment. post a warrung of the dangers of the use of Senate General Committee. warning provisions renders the contract distribution and possession of anabolic anabolic steroids to increase strength or South Carolina S. 74 (Author: Drum- void. steroids for use in humans. Tennessee H.J.R. 510 (Author: Jones, growth; mandates that anabolic steroid mond) Status: 2/6/90 introduced. 2/8/90 Status: l/ /9/90 introduced. l/ l9/90 R.1 Urges the NCAA lo review policies prescription labels indicate the purpose Provides that no employment contract passed Senate. To House. 2/13/90 to pased Senate. To House. 2/5/90 passed relative to compensation of student-ath- for which the steroid has been prescribed; for an athletics coach entered into by a House Committee on Labor, Commerce House. 2/X/90 to governor. 2/13/90 letes at the university level. requires the Department of Alcohol public college or university may be for and Industry. 4/5/90 from House Corn- signed by governor. Status. l/9/90 introduced. 3/26/90 and Drug Addiction Services to include more than four years’ duration, and to mittee on Labor, Commerce and Industry. Tennessee H. 1799/S. 2010 (Authors: anabolic steroids in its education preven- provide that no such contract may be Reported with amendment. Rhinchart/Dunavant) See Bale legislation, page 20 tion programs. Status: 3/15/90 introduced. 3/20/90 to House Committee on Health and Re- tirement. 4/3/90 from House Committee on Health and Retirement. Recommended as substituted. Ohio S. 80 (Author: Schafrath) Provides for the licensing of athletics trainers and to create the Athletics Trainers Board. Status: 217189 introduced. 6/7/89 passed Senate. 6/ 13/89 to House. 3/7/90 passed House. To Senate for concurrence. 3/13/90 Senate concurred in House amendments. 3/20/90 to governor. 3/ 28/ 90 signed by governor. Oklahoma H. 1762 (Author: Llssiter) Relates to prescribing, dispensing, de- livery, and administering of anabolic ste- roids. Status: 2/5/90 introduced. 3/ 14/90 passed House. To Senate. 3/19/90 to Senate Committee on Human Resources. 4/3/90 from Senate Committee on Hu- man Resources. Do pass as amended. Oklahoma H. 1776 (Author: Johnson, R-1 Adds certain metabolic steroids to the list of schedule IV controlled substances. Status. 215190 introduced. 3/g/90 passed House. To Senate. 3/13/90 to Senate Committee on Rules. ‘Oklahoma H. 1965 (Author: Hudson) Requires higher education institutions to report to the State Regents for Higher Education certain information about stu- dents receiving athletics scholarships. Status: 2/X/90 introduced. 3/ 12/90 passed House. To Senate. 3/14/90 to Senate Committee on Education. 4/5/90 from Senate Committee on Education. Do pass with substitute. *Oklahoma H. 1992 (Author: Mitchell) Provides that prescribing or dispensing of anabolic steroids by licensed practi- tioners in violation of certain statutes shall be grounds for revocation or non- renewal of license to practice; outlines felony penalties for certain violations. Status: 2/X/90 introduced. 3/7/90 A good casefor buying passed House. To Senate. 3/12/90 to Senate Committee on Rules. 4/9/90 from Senate Committee on Rules. Do pass as amended. all your sports insumce Oklahoma S. 266 (Author: Rhodes) Makes persons violating any rule of the NCAA civilly liable for any actual dam- from one source. ages incurred by the relevant university as a result of such violation. K&K’s approachto sports insuranceis a new concept cost savings. When you buy all your insurancefrom Status: 2/6/89 introduced. 3/2/89 one source,we can saveyou money passed Senate. To House 3/7/ 89 to House in this specializedbusiness. Now, for the first time, Committee on Higher Education. 2/5/90 you or your broker can get all your insurancefrom a A rqresentative who’s a specialist. Your K&K withdrawn from House Committee on singlesource. And here’swhy that’s a goodidea. representativewill be someonewho has specializedfor Higher Education. To House Committee yearsin the businessof sports. Someonewho knows on Judiciary. %&red coverage. A K&K representativealong with l tlklahoma S.C.R. 76 (Authors: Ro- your brokervisits your facility. Inspectsthe buildings how to identify and managerisk. And keepyour berts and Bcglcy) and grounds.Asks the right questions.With one com- premium cost down. Deplores the action of the University of pany coordinatingall your needs,you get exactlywhat Oklahoma in dropping its women’s bsLS Easier administration. Don’t you think that one ketball program; asks for the remslale- you need. No more or less. companywould be easierto deal with than several? ment of the program. Coveragecontinuity. Onecompany can obviously You’reright. Status: 4/3/90 introduced. Passed Sen- give you better continuity than severalcan. ate. To House. 4/9/90 floor substitute Transamerica Insurance Company. Wecombine adopted by House. Passed House. TO One-stop shopping. It’s easyand convenient,so you the credibility and financial strengthof Transamerica Senate for concurrence. Senate concurred savea lot of time. InsuranceCompany with our own solid commitment in House amendment. to the sports industry. Pretty impressive. Pennsylvania H. 1567 (Author: Rudy) One-stop claim service. No delaysin filing reports Limits landowner’s liabdny for injuries to severalcompanies. Just call our claims expertsfor Thereare moregood reasons,too. For complete to persons on his property for purposes of expedientservice. details, call us today at 219-427-3000. public recreation. Status: S/ 30/89 introduced. 4/ 3/90 Coverageyou can’t get anywhere else. When your passed House. To Senate. sourceis K&K, we’11provide general liability, property *Pennsylvania H.R. 231 (Author: and casualty,worker ’s camp,equipment, auto, business Freind) interruption, and somethingyou can’t get anywhere Requests that the NCAA alter the Km criteria for the determination of eligibility else.Participant liability We’ll actually insure profes- INSURANCE GROUP, INC. for mtercollegiate athlettcs. sionalathletes while performing at your facility. 1712Magnavox Wdy, l?O. Ebx 2338,Fort Wayne,Indiana 46801 Status: 3/ 19/90 mtroduced. To House An Alfiliateof LincolnNational Corporation Committee on Rules. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April 25.1990 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 18. North Care (36-10) ..429 3. Wayne St (Mich.) (21-S) I07 Richard Berendzen resigned as presi- 19. UCLA (31-16) 425 4 Cal St. NorthrIdge (32-17) I00 dent al American, effective May 20. Cicorgw Tech (34-13) ,419 5. l-la. Sourhern (3X-h) 99 Yl 20 Thnddeus Seymour announced his 21 Fresno St (31-14) 41s 6. Sacred Heart (26-3-I j 7 Auguatana (S D )(26-h) X0 retirement as president at Rolhns, effective 22. Washington SL (32-14) 411 23. PepperdIne (2X-16) ,410 x. Sag”ldw Valley (25-O 79 in lune Joseph S. Brosnsn selected as 24 San Diego St. (32.16) 406 9 UC &vi, (23-6) 6X prcsidenl at Belmont Ahbey, effective 25. Crcightun (34-13) ,400 10 Barry (41-7) 67 July I. He is senior vice-president at St. 26. San Jose St (35-l I) 39X I I, Nchraska~Omaha (25-7) 63 Bonaventure.. Joseph L. McGowan Jr. 27 East Care. (3X-5) 396 12. Amencan Int‘l (26-X) 46 appointed president at Bellarmine, effec- 28. Ga. Snuthcm (17-10) 3Y3 I3 Mu Southerrl St (24-3) 42 rive July I He is a former vice-president 29 UC Santa Barb (31-14). ._ 3X9 13. Shlppensburg (1X-7) 42 15. St Cloud St. (17-9) .._ for student affairs at Fordham .Hsrry 30 South Ala (30-14). ._._.. 3xX 39 Diviaiun II Baseball I6 Humboldt St. (31-X) 38 J. Hartley named mterlm president at The top 30 NCAA Division II baseball 17. Mis,!s:,ippi-Women (21-I I) l7 Connecticut, where he is professor of Jeff Jones appotnted Jlm flatt sekted RonD.TkhoMmed teams ac hrted by Collegiate Baseball through IX. SIll~Edwardbvillc (21-X). l5 educational leadership. Diane Reinhnrd mm b basketball for men% baskethdl ma*ettng/lmnmtlons Apt11 23. with records in parcnlhcscs. 19. Portland St. (2.5-g) I3 appointed president at Clarion, effective ccmch at Vir@ria at DePaul dltvctor 81 Lehigh I. Armstrong State (38-5), 2. New Haven 20. California (Pa.) (154) I2 June I. She 1s a dean and former acting (13-l), 3 Flonda Southern (34-h). 4 Southern Dir&ion I Men.3 Tennis The Volvo Tcnmr top 25 NCAA Division I president at West Virginia, where she also last season and a 169-35 mark since 1984. Marketing and promotions assist- lllinois~Edwardsvlllc(24-7).5. Northwest Mis- men‘s tcnms teams as ranked by computer IS professor of educational psychol- Women’s cross country-Cal Poly ant-New Orleans’ Jim Paci promoted souri State (22-IO), 6 Tampa (30-9). 7. Cal ogy.. Judith A. Rnmsley named presi- State NorthrIdge (2X-15). II. Norfolk State (34- point average by the Intercollegiate Iennis San Luis Obispo’s Lance Harter named at to assistant business manager at the Coaches Association thrnugh April 16. dent ar Portland State, replacing interim 12). 9. Lewis (33-Y), IO. Rollin* (30-12). II Arkansas, where he also wdl coach worn- school. Qummplac (13-8). 12. UC RIverside (33-12), I. Slanlord. I6 43; 2 Tennessee. 12 24: 3. president Roger Edgington Ramaley, en’s track. At Cal Poly SLO, Harter led Promotlons and development direc- 13. FlorIda Atlantic (26-18). 14. Indlanapolls Pepperdme. I2 OS:4 UCLA, I I.Y3; 5. Georgia, who will move into the post August I, is his cross country and track teams to a tor -Cal State Northridge’s Ran Railer (IYml3), 15. UC Davis (21-21). 16. Delta State II 55; 6. California, 10.22, 7. ‘I&a,, 9.4X. X. executive vice-chancellor at Kansas. total of I3 Division II titles and coached selected as assistant athletics director for (27-13). 17. Memmack (15-10). IX. St. Leo South Carolma. 9 2X: 9 (ue) Mlaml (Florida) DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 30 individual Divisions I and II titlists. development at Eastern Washington. (2X-1X). I9 Columbus (ZY~IO), 20. hl~*%lurl- and Southern California, 9.06; I I. Louibiana Fred O’Connor announced he will step Under Harter, the Mustangs have won the Sports Information directors Rocky St Louis (22-l l), 21. Ccnlral h41ssourI State State, 8.80; 12. Harvard, 8.60. 13. Alabama. (27-l5), 22. Sacred Heart (17-12). 23 lroy 8.59. 14. Texar ChrIsban. I( 34: IS San Diego. down June 30 as AD and head football last eight straight Division II cross country Railer resigned after nearly four years at coach at Catholic, where he has served for Scate(44-6), 24 Indiana(Pennrylvania)(20-6). 8 06: I6 Arizona State, 6.YX; 17. Notre Dame, crowns. Cal State Northridge, effective in 25. Chapman (23-19). 26. Cal Poly San 1.~1s 6 92: IX Northwestern, 6.82, 19. UC Irvmc. six years . . Toom Ford named at UC Ir- Footbell~Fred O’Connor will step May Dick Edmond is the new SID at Obispo (18-24). 27. Sonoma Stale (26-16). 2X 6.73, 20. Kentucky, 6.64, 21. Ohm State. 5 X2: vine. The former Houston AD was direc- down as athletics director and head coach Heidelburg. He previously was sports West Georgia (23-16). 29. Eckerd (2X-1X). 30 22. West Vngrma, 5.75: 23. Arilona. 5 52: 24 tor 01 program development at Raycom, June 30 at Catholic, where he has served editor for The Advertiser-Tribune in Tif- San Francisco State (24-15). Fresno State. 5.33; 25. Ball State. 5.19 Inc., from 1986 to 19X8 and served most for six years. Last year, O’Connor led fin, Ohio Lehigh’s Ron D. Ticho named Division Ill Baseball Division I Wumcn’a Tennis recently as a manager of the University of American to an 8-2 record, its best mark marketing and promotions director at the The top 30 NCAA Dlvmon 111 baseball The Volvo Tennis top 25 NCAA DIVISI~II I women‘s tennis teams as sclcctcd by the Inter- Arizona Extended University in Phoe- in 50 years. Terry Shea selected at San school, effective July I. teams as listed by Colleglace Baseball through April 23. with records in parentheses: collegiate Tcnms Coaches As,oclatlon 1hrough nix Connecticut’s Todd ‘Furner selected Jose State after three seasons as offensive Strength and condltlonlng wh- at North Carolina State, replacing interim I. Marietta (264). 2. North Carolma WCS- April 17, with point&. coordinator at California. Shea, a former Northern Colorado’s Richard Goeb ap- leyan (25-7). 3. Southern Mame (15-6). 4 I. Stanford, 150, 2. FlorIda, 142: 3 UC1.A. director Harold Hopfenberg. Turner has Oregon quarterback who was an aide at pointed head wrestling coach at St. Cloud Johns Hopkins (16-7). 5. Ouerbem (18-5). 6 136; 4. (tic) Cicorgla and Southern Cahfornia. been at Connecticut since 1987 and also San Jose State from 1984 to 1986, also State. Ferrum (25-6), 7. Eastern Conncc11cut State 128.6. C&forma, 123; 7. Tcxac. I 12: X Arizona has served on the athletics staff at Virginia. has served on the staff at Utah State. CONFERENCES (19-5). 8. Methodist (21-I I), 9. UC San Diego State, 106; 9. Duke, 105: 10 Oklahoma State, ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Footbsll assistant ~ Lee Roberts hired Dnvid M. Psrry, a l5-year National (16-12). 10. Rutgers-Newark (15-7). I I St. 96; 1 I. Artzona, 86: 12. Tennessee. X2; 13. San OF ATHLETICS as assistant recruiting coordinator for Football League official and athletics Mary‘s (Minn.) (224). 12. BrIdgewater State Diego State, 78: 14. South Carolina. 6X: 15. San DIego, 61: 16. (tie) Brigham Young and Ran Rsilcy appointed assistant AD for football at Syracuse, replacing Glenn director at Michigan City (Indiana) Rog- (Massachusetts) (l64), 13. William Penn (20- development at Eastern Washington after 6), 14 Ithaca (14-7). 15. Wtlliam Paterson(IZ- Mlaml (FlorIda). 60: IX. Pepperdine, 58, 19. Pires, who was selected as the Orange- ers High School since 1959, selected as Kentucky, 43: 20 U S International, 33, 21. serving as promotions and development I I), 16. Wisconsin-Whilewater (13-10). 17. La men’s defensive line coach. Roberts pre- supervisor of football officials for the Big Verne (20-14). 18. Montclair State (11~12).19. IndIana. 2X: 22 Clemson, 23; 23. Houston, 20. director at Cal State Northridge, where viously handled recruiting at Temple for Ten Conference. He also has officiated Simpson (20-6). 20. Trenton State (15-g). 2 I. 24. Texas A&M, 17; 25. (ttc) Tnmty (Texas) he has been on the staff since 1985 three years Kurt Nichols hired as of- collegiate football and basketball. Cal Scare San Bernardino (19-11). 22. Ohlo and Utah, 14. Michael O’Brien named assIstant AD fensive line and strength coach at South- ASSOCIATIONS Wesleyan(184). 23. Wisconsrn-Oshkosh(IO- Men’s Vollrybd for development at Pittsburgh, replacing west Baptist. He previously coached the Bob Paul announced his retirement, I I). 24 Southeastern Massachusetts (16-6). The Tachikara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball Bob Heddleston, who resigned. offensive and defensive lines at East Mis- effective July I, as archivist with the 25. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps( 15-14). 26. Glass- teams as selected by the American Volleyball sissippi Community College, where he boro State (13-X), 27. Ohio Northern (Z-6), Coaches Association through April 17. with COACHES United States Olympic Committee, where records in parentheses and pomts: also was in charge of the strength program. 2X Ehzabethtown (16-6), 29. St Olal(13m6). Men’s basketball~Jcff Jones pro- he also has served as director of commun- 30. Hope (17~10). I Southern Cal (20-3) .23 I moted from assistant at Virginia, where Menb km hockey -Jeff Kussk selected ications and special assistant to the exec- Division I Mm’s Golf 2. UCLA (214) _. _. __ __ _. __. ,221 he played from 1979 to 1982 and has at Dartmouth, where he is a former player utive director. Paul, a sports information The top 20 NCAA Dlvmon I men‘s golf 3 Long Beach St. (23-5) .____.___._ 219 served on the staff since then. ..Dsryl and assistant. Since 1984, Kosak has been director at Pennsylvania from 1954 to teams as selectedby the Golf Coaches ASSOCI~ 4. Scanford (14-6) ___._._.____._._...._._ 211 Lsuderdsle named at Chaminade after head coach at the Hotchkiss School in 1961, chaired the NCAA Public Relations ation of Amenca through April I I, with points. 5. Hawali (17-9) __.___.. .._._._._.._._ 198 I. Oklahoma State, 175; 2. Florida, 174: 3 6 Cal St. Northridge (13-10) 170 servmg as head coach at Santa Fe Com- Connecticut, where his teams were 98-54- Committee during his tenure at the school. Arizona State, 164, 4. Georgia Tech. 149; 5. 7. I.oyola (Cal ) (9-Y) I60 munity College in Gainesville, Florida. 4. He also is a former College Sports Infor- Clemson, 131, 6. Central Florida, 128, 7. 8 SanDiegoSt.(1(1-15) .._. 151 He has coached at the high school and Women’s softball asslstant -Nadine mation Directors of America president. 9. UC Santa Barb. (10-13) .._._._.. . ..I39 Roth named at North Dakota State after Tcnas, 127: 8 Arizona, 121.9. Oklahoma, 104: junior college levels for I6 years . Jim DEATHS IO. Nevada-Las Vegas, 85, 1 I. UTEP. X0: I2 10. Ball Sl. (24-10) _. _. _. _. __. _. 135 Platt selected at Arkansas-Little Rock serving as an assistant tennis and women’s Clint Sanderson, a sophomore football Georgia. 75; 13. Texas Christian. 73; 14. Duke, I I. Pepperdine (10-13) 127 after six seasons as an assistant at DePaul. basketball coach at Moorhead State. linebacker at Stephen E Austin State, 55; 15. Loutslana State. 52; 16. Tulsa, 47; 17. 12. Penn St. (19-10). 114 Platt also has been on the staff at Illinois Mend and women’s swlmmlng ~ Kris was killed in a one-car accident April 13 Southern California, 36; 18.Ohio State, 35; I9 13. UC Irvine (8-12) _. _. _. _. _. _. 85 State...Charlie Miller stepped down at Kirchner appointed men’s coach at Indi- near San Marcos, Texas. A teammate, Sourhwestern Louisiana, 34; 20 South Caro- 14. llJ/PUmFt Wayne (16-14) _._._ X4 15. George Mason (21-19). _. _. __ __ Lake Forest to become an assistant at ana after serving as head men’s coach Tyler Bobbitt, was seriously injured in the lina, 17. 77 since 1985 at South Carolina. The former accident. Division II Men’s Golf 16. Rutgers-Newark (25-14) 71 Idaho State. Miller, who also has been an 17. Brigham Young (S-22) Division I SO-yard freestyle champion at DIRECTORY CHANGES The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s golf 43 aide at West Virginia Wesleyan, served teams as listed by the Golf Coaches Assoclaclon 1X Princeton (20-I) _. 40 for I2 years at Lake Forest, where he also Texas, who also was a member of the 1980 AdIva-Adelphi University: Correct of America rhrough April I I. 19. Ohio St. (8-23) 23 was head men’s tennis coach. .Chris I1.S. Olympic team, was an assistant telephone number for (F) is 516/663- I. Florida Southern, 2 Columbus, 3. Abilcnc 20 East Stroudsburg (14-12) I I Knoche promoted from associate coach coach for the Longhorns before coaching 7579; California State University, Fresno: Chnsclan, 4 Cal State Stanislaus, 5. Bryant, 6 at American, replacing Ed Tapscott, who South Carolina to five straight Metropol- New telephone prefix is 278; East Strouds- Cal State Northridge, 7. Troy Slate, 8. Indian- stepped down after 12 years at the school ltan Collegiate Athletic Conference titles burg University: Diane Husic (F)-717/ apolis, 9. Shppery Rock, IO. Tennessee-Marcm. Five sports cut to become director of team sports for .Alsn Wschs resigned as men’s and 424-3703; Florida International Univer- I I Northeast Missour Slate, I2 Jacksonville State, 13. lndtana (Pennsylvania), 14. Ca- North Dakota State University Advantage International in Washington, women’s coach at Fairfield to join the sity: New telephone prefix is 348; Harvard meron. IS. Wofford, 16. Sourhern Illinois- will eliminate five intercollegiate D.C. Knoche, who has been at American Broward Elite Swim Team program in University: William J. Cleary Jr. (AD); La Florida as a teacher. Edwardsvillc, 17. Cal Smle Sacramento, 18. sports next fall. The cuts include for nine years, takes over a team that Salle University: Annette O’Connor(F)- Houston Baptist, 19. North Carolma-Greens- Tapscotr coached to a 109-116 record, Men’s tennis-Bo Crouch named at 215/951-1247; University of North Ala- bore, 20. Lewis. men’s and women’s tennis, men’s including a 20-9 mark this year. Citadel, where he is a former team captain. bama. Sue Wilson (SWA)~205/760~ Division III Men’s Golf and women’s swimming, and men’s Manr basketball asslstanti~Mrury He replaces Akim Annstopoulo, who is 43 16; University of Texas, Pan American: The top 20 NCAA Division III men’s golf golf. Hanks joined the staff at Drake after stepping down at the end of the season to Jerry Pulley(F) 512/381-2171; Western teams in* listed by the Golf Coaches Associalion In a joint statement, Robert Ent- serving since 1987 as an aide at San DIego campaign for a seat in the South Carolina Carolina University: Claude Teagarden of America through April I 1. I. Methodist, 2. Ohlo Wesleyan, 3. Skidmore, Zion, director of men’s athletics, State. Hanks also has coached at Clem- House of Representatives. (F)-- 704/227-7401; Wofford College: 4. Gustavus Adolphus, 5. Cal State San Ber- and Lynn Dorn, women’s athletics son.. Former Portland head coach Jsck Menb and womsnb tennis assistant Terri L. Lyall (SWA)-803/5854821. Michelle Whited selected at North Dakota nardino, 6. Rochester, 7. Wltrenberg. X. (tie) director, said, “The decision is based Avina hired as a part-time aide at San Con-- Presidents Athletic Con- Millikin and Nebraska Wesleyan, IO. John Diego. Avina, who was at Portland from State, where she played from 1986 to ference: Duane Cummins (Comm.), Be- Carroll. I I Salem State, 12. UC San Diego. on the realities of the ‘No Vote’ last 1970 to 1987, served from 1987 to 1989 as 1989. thany College, Bethany, West Virgima 13. Central (Iowa), 14. Lynchburg, IS. Allc- December that has affected higher head coach of a professional team in Women’s track and fleld ~~Cal Poly 26032. gheny, 16 Hope, 17. DePauw, 18. HamIlton. education in North Dakota. Turkey Don Evans selected at Idaho San Luis Obispo’s Lance Harter named at Afflllated College Swimming 19 Christopher Ncwporl. 20 Dlclcmson. Division II Women’s Softball “Costs continue to climb in trans- State, which also announced the retention Arkansas, where he also will coach wom- Coaches of America, Inc.: Dale Neu- en’s cross country. At Cal Poly SLO, burger, Indiana University, Indianapolis, The top 20 NCAA Division II women‘s portation, lodging and equipment, of live-year assistant Bsrry Jsnusch. Evans softball teams through April 17. with records previously was on the staff at Minnesota Harter led his cross country and track Ind. 46202 317/274-3376 (Exec. Dir.). and it is projected that scholarship teams to a total of 13 Division II titles and in parentheses and points. for five years and also has coached at POLLS I Cal S1. Bakersfield (3 14). I20 needs will increase by approximately Western Kentucky. coached 30 individual Divisions I and II 2 Bloomsburg (26-2). 113 %70,000 next year.” titlists Division I Baseball Wnnsnb tialbdl~ Linds HItl-Mac- The Collegiate Baseball/ESPN top 30 Wrestling Richard Coeb appointed Donald selected at Minnesota. For the NCAA Division 1 baseball teams through Goal-post proposal sent to committees past IO years, she ha been head coach at at St. Cloud State after serving as an aide April 23, with records m parentheses and ‘ltmple, where her teams compiled a l66- last season at Northern Colorado, where p0UW The NCAA Administrative Com- member institutions. 130 record and she was named twice as he also was head strength and conchtioning 1. Miami (I-la.) (42-6). 499 mittee, at the request of a member The rules committee subsequently coach. Coeb, a Division II individual 2. Stanford (3X-7) ,498 Atlantic IO Conference coach of the year. of the Executive Committee, has reported that altering a pair of goal The former standout West Chester player (Itlist at I26 pounds in 1988, also has been 3. Texas (41-12) _._._.. .___. 490 4. ArilonaS~.(39-11) ._ __._.___..._._. 487 reconsidered its approval of a Foot- posts costs approximately $400, 1s a member of the NCAA Women’s on the wrestling staff at North Dakota State. 5 Arkansas (3Ym8) ,483 ball Rules Committee proposal to and the Administrative Committee Baketball Rules Committee Terry Hall, 6. Florida St. (40-10) .4x0 a former head coach at Loulsvllle and STAFF 7. Georgia (3X-X) ,475 narrow the width of goal posts and approved the proposal in an April Kentucky, named at Wright State. Hall, Business asslstant Jim Paci pro- 8. Southern Cal (31-15) .____. .__._. . ..471 referred the issue to the Divisions I, 13 conference call. who has operated her own basketball moted from marketing and promotions 9. Loyola (Cal.) (36-10) 465 II and III Championships Commit- After being asked to reconsider scouttng servicr and worked as a stock- assistant to assistant business manager at 10 Oklahoma St. (36-12). _. _. 459 tees April 22. its approval of the proposal in its I I. Texas A&M (42-12) .457 broker during the two years since she left New Orleans, where he will direct ticket I2 Southern III. (32-X). _. _. _. _. .452 The proposal to narrow the width April 22 meeting, the Administrative Kentucky, compiled an overall 217-119 sales. 13. Wichita St. (34-l I) . ..450 of goal posts was remanded to the Committee referred the issue to the record during five seasons at Louisville Msttcetlng and promotions dlrector 14. I,oulslana St (36~12) _. _. _. _. .446 rules committee due to Administra- Divisions I, II and 111 Champion- and seven seasons with the Wild- Ron D. Ticho appointed at Lehigh, effec- IS. lllinois (30-13).. .._._._._ 441 cats. Lisa Bluder appointed at Drake tive July 1. He has been the school’s 16. Cal St. Fullcrmn (25-16) ,437 tive Committee concern about the ships Committees, which will meet after leading St. Ambrose to a 34-1 record sports information director since 1987. 17. MlsscsslpplSt (31-13) 432 economic impact it would have on May 6-7. THE NCAA NEWS/April 25,199O 13 Baseball Statistics

Through games of April 21

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

q Al-rlNG EARNED-RI HOME RUN! (2.5 ab/yame and 50 at bats) CL rnrmum 36 innings) ERA (Mrnrmum 5) 1 ha Smrth. Md.-East. Shore Phrlly Strdham Arkansas 0.40 1. Paul Ellrs. UCLA 1 LIU-Brooklyn 2. Joe Markuhke. Bucknell _. 3: Dave Smnes. Notre Dame.. : 2 Joe Williams, New Mextco St 2 New Mexico St 3 Don Barbara, Long Beach St S‘ % 3. John Schrerner. Penn State 4 Sal Contr. LIUBrooklyn Jr 1 12 4 Grant Brdtain. Western Caro ; ~?&Y&,~ 5 Mrke Scrorhno. Central Corm St Sr 1.24 5 Anthony Marsano, Georgia Tech. 6 Kewn Cashman. Vermont So 6 Andy Beasley. Va. Mrlrtary 6 LouIslana St 7 Jason Gers. Portland so rker, Central Mrch 1.: 7 Bob Mumma Md Bait County,, 7 St Mary’s (Cal ) 6 Scott Macgregor Central Mrch. Tom Fusco. LlUBrookl n 134 6 Mike Seda. dew Mexrco St 6 Fordham 9 Dave Preikszas. Miamt (Ohto). s”,’ Mike Zrmmerman. Sou r h Ala 9 Jay Owens. Mrddle Term St 9. Central Mtch 10. Rob Yelton. Mrarn (Dhro _. Larry Raynor. Towson St. E 10. Randy Wdstead. Brr ham Young 10 Long Beach St 11. Marc Marinr. Jacksonvr Ile iA Davrd Hierholzer. Kansas St 10 Arnie Sambel. San f rancrsco 11. Marne .._. 12 Grant Brdtarn Western Cam Dave Norwood. Lehi h.. 1: 12. Ttm Grdhn. Stanford 12 Delaware 13 Mike Cahill, Manhattan 2 Keith Garagozzo De Paware 13 Mike Busch, Iowa St _’ 13 Arkansas 14 Brad Owens. Western III. _. _. Ted Hebert Southwestern La 14 Mtke Harrrson, Calrfornia PITCMING 15. M. Mi liarese. St Jose h’s (Pa.) S[ David Adam. Central Corm. St. : : id _. 15 Mrke Dantel, Oklahoma St ERA 16 Ray d ontgomery. For dR am Joe Sawyer, Prmceton 1 59 16. Mrke Clarke, Chrca o St 17 Trm Ed e Auburn.. _. _. Rob Angell. Mtddle Term St’ 16 Sal Contt. LlUBroo I n _. 1 Mramr (Fla ) .__. 2 Notre Dame 274 0 s.z 16. Brian 18eliey. Boston College.. {I Tim Lan don East Caro 1,: 16. Mike Kelly. Arizona ‘5 t 3 Texas ALM.. 2 62 19 Scott Waugh. Appalachian St Tom Mq!iozzi St John’s (N Y) 19 Mark Roman, Holy Cross _. 4 South Ala _.. ii% 26 Joe Wrlliams. New Mexico St Todd Ptck. Nelir Orleans 1.2 19 Pete Stoyan, LeMoyne 21. Todd Schroeder, lllmors St :; 1 69 5. Texas 4541 g,; Davrd Hutcheson South Fla 6 Central Fla 22 Denny McNamara. Central Mtch S‘ Rrch Robertson. fexas A&M 1.71 ‘ED 7 Northwestern La 3: 23. James Ruocchro. LIUBrooklyn j; Jim Dou herty. North Caro 1 72 AVG 24 Brran Kowrtz. Clemson. 1 72 8 McNeese St Fl Erran SCFl ubert. Kent E:8 25. Sal Trnnerello. Connecticut So Mark Jones, James Madison 1 7s 1: 9 Southwest MO. St. 10 Nrcholls St 26 Paul Bruno, New York Tech Anthony Lasratc Central Fla 1.76 :.i 27 Rtch Cordam. Loursiana St j: 176 1.2 11 East Caro %:.5 306 Mike Brooks, Lafayette 12 Jackson St 2962 26 Todd Creech. Miamr (Dhro) Jason Fromo. Connecticut.. 3.09 29. Jtm Wawruck. Vermont Mark Harris, Louisiana Tech 1 :i 1% FIEI LDING 30 Russ Mushinsk Penn State. Bob Baxter, Harvard 160 G PO 31. Carlton Hardi irambling [ Pat Leahy. Notre Dame 183 1: 1. Northwestern La. 46 1011 32 Keith Darter, ouston.. _. _. 1 31 2 Lo ala (Cal ) 46 1209 33. Eric Long, Chrcago St Jr STRIKEOUTS (PER FdE INNINGS) 130 3 Ar l ansas ._...... (Mrnrmum 30 imnings so AVG 4 New Ham shrre :; ‘E STOLEN BASES t.l 1: 7:: 102 1z CL 1 Mrchael Mrmbs, ercer _. _. 5 Southern PII (Mmrmum 20 made) 2 John Burke, Florida _. _. _. ;I 1: ES 12 1% 1 27 24 1% E$ 6 Davtdson 1. Roger Bowman, Flonda Int’l 1 24 .4a 1291 2. Ray Montgomery, Fordham 7 Mrami (Fla ) 3. Lance Drckson Anrona 3: 1.24 6. UC Santa Barb 45 1177 3 Jerrold Rountree. UC Santa Barb. 45 RodMatt Brehl,Ruebel. LoutswIle Oklahoma SoJr 179 62.1 E 12.1 1 24 ;: 9 Cal St Fullerton ._._ 4 John Boccrerr St. Bonaventure 6. Paul Shuey, North Care. !I 3 fyi f 12 0 1.23 10. Washington St. 4.4 Iti 5. Michael RA. Flortda A&M ; 7 Make Wallet. An Force 119 DOUBLES 11 LongBeachSt. .._._ 48 1281 6 Errc Cruz. onda Int’l 6 Erik Schullstrom. Fresno St (Mmrmum 10) 12 Georgra _. .46 1199 9. David Sinnes. Notre Dame. s’,’ 13 $1 ‘ii 11,; 1 Kevrn Cashman. Vermont SCORING 10. Brett Roberts. Morehead St 2 Geoff Marhnez US Int’l 11 Bryant Balentine. N.C.-Wilming Jr a sx ‘ii 11.: .t$ 3 Glenn Dsmskr. New Orleans 1 New Mexico St. 12 Sean Rees. Arrfona St So 169 1;::; 143 11.3 3. Andre Champa ne. Oklahoma 13. Krrk Dressendorfer, Texas j: 1: ‘!$ 11.2 2 DklahomaSt .J; 3. Chad Ott. Sam Pord 3 Loyola (Cal 14. Rich Robertson, Texas A&M _. _. 790 11 1 3 Dave Btrch. Delaware. 15 Todd Ptck, New Orleans _. Sr 21 55.2 68 11.0 4 Vrrginra Tee i4 Sr 3. Scott Anderson Hofstra 5 Loutslana St 8 Jordan Matter krchmond YOST SAVES YOST VICTORI 9. James Ruocchio. LlUBrooklyn CL 33.7 B L PCT 5: 1 Dscar Munoz. Miamr (Fla ) Jr 10 Kevrn Young. Southern MISS 1 Bob Undorf. South Fla. _. 11. Stefvan Drezek. Holy Cross _. _. 2 Joey Hamrlton. Ga. Southern So %b 1: Y 1 Tom Hrckox. Stetson ;.I 11 Tom Mrller. Holy Cross.. _. _. 1. D. Braunecker. Ark -Ltt Rock i: 3. Stan S enter Stanford 4. Brad Gre ory Florida St.. 3 Sean d ees. Arizona St. : : : : SJA 1132 11 8 l.Docl TRIPLES 4 Mike Gro a s. did Domtmon _. _. s”,’ 3 Ktrk Dressendorfer. Texas. ;: 0.846 AVG 6. Alan Levine, Southern III. Jr 3 Gar Finnvold. Flonda St 114191.0 11 : 1 Joe Mar ulrke. Bucknell _. _. PC1 7. Brian Beatson. South Care 3. Todd Douma. Arizona St Jr ‘E (~inTo~~?!roeder lllmors St E 6. Phillip Stidham. Arkansas. $ 3 Paul Byrd, Louisiana St.. So 1022631 11 : 0.733 3. Brandan Mahone Dartmouth 021 8% Et Mike Call, Washington 9 Darr I Scott Loyota (Cal.). _. _. Sr 3. Pasquale Araca. !.Irena 0.21 8. Frank Kowar. N.C.-Charlotte 9 Dan mrth Cretghton Jr Flf.2’ 1x : X.E 5 Jonathon Story, Southern-B.R XK 6 Skrp Madden. Northwestern La s”,’ 9. Gre Yjw,lcdx Davtdson 6. Charles Johnson, Mtamt (Fla ) X:Z B Ted Ward, Miami (Ohio 9 Andy Croghan. Long Beach St ‘. zi ‘% 1: i 8.E 7 Rande Dlds. Nevada-Rena 0.18 Kl 8 Jtmm Holland North i aro St ._ 5: 9 Billy Walker, Gonzaga _. _. Sr 0.769 6. Sidney Holland, Tex -Pan Am 0.800 8. Jerry k antes. Florida Int’l Jr 9 Paul Anderson, Flortda Int’l.. Sr !E 18 4 9 Ron Lockett. Jackson St.. K’: O.llOO 8. Robert Teague. Eastern K 9. Jack Ktmel. Western Caro So 91.1 10 4 Ei 10 Howard House. Howard.. 0.17 0.600 8. Joe Sawata. Nevada-Las i‘ egas.’ $ 9. Ken Whitworth. UC Irvine Sr 110.0 10 4 0 714 10. Reggie Moore. Army. 0.17 0 787 SoftbaIl Statistics

Through game of April 21

Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

_I. . . . - .._-- . BAITINQ (2 0 ablgame and 20 at bats (Minimum 26 mnm s) 1. Joann Barnes, Eastern II I 1. Toni Gutterrer. ! lortda St 2 Julie Mariga, Morehaad St 2 Stefni Whitton. Southwestern La. Schnerder. LIU-Brooklyn 3. Ashli White. Morehead St 4 Ann Van Dorbecht. Cal St.Fuller. 5 Karen Schneider, Missourt 6 Chrtss Dhver. Oklahoma St 7. Chris Parns, Nevada-Las Vegas 7 Terry l arpenter. Fresno St. 8 Amanda Travis, Colgate 6. Lrsa Fernander. UCLA 9. Connie Fiems. lndtana St 9 Pam Walton. Cleveland St 10 Ltsa Fink Bucknell. 11. Michelle bhean. Oklahoma SI 12. Lmda Adams. Cleveland St Gibbs, Southern Ill. _. _. _. PI1 rCHlNG R ER 1 Fresno St s”s 420’: 2 UCLA 51 359.0 ZE 3. Florrda St .503560 46 24 4 Cal St Fullerton 5. Southwestern La. :; 8 22 Angie Fruits. Indiana St. 6. Oklahoma St 39 23 23. Donna Dosan OS. St John’s (N Y) 7 Kent 24 Tma Trulillo. t olorado St. 6. Arizona.. w Janis Dkerlund Adelphi. 9 Cahforma 25. Maureen Trac LIU-Brooklyn Dade Werman. UCLA 26 Slsff Bender. b rmceton 10. Missouri Et Sandy Green, S. F Austin St. 11 Connecttcut 31 22 27. Kelli Griffith, Drexel Debbte DaJohn Flortda St 26 Bslh Owens. Morehead St. Suzi Bradach. Pacific.. FIELDING 26. Holl Aprile Massachusetts Knsty Burch Mtamt (Ohto) 0 PO 30. KimyZa a eikt Farrireld 9 Gmnre Schelter. Arrzona 2, ~~“#a~;;~~,~” St.. : ;; C. McAllister, Southwestern 1 a :1 E Ltsa Schaeffer. St Louts 24 474 33 Tracy Hawkrns Wn ht St. Vicki Chesnutl. Nicholls St.. 34. Nanc Schurr krrtg I St 35. Juhe r; exton. Northern III :: STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INNINGS) (Minimum 20 innins?) CL G IP 1 Debbra Styx. In tana St. 2. Michele Gian er Califorma :: iFi ;;.; STOLENBASES 3 Karen Schnet %,er. Mrssouri 10. Akron _. __. DOUBLES (Mrnrmum 5 made CL 4 Kim Mizesko Connectrcul z: 1: 11 Connectrcut _. ._. 14 % (Minimum 5) 12. San Jose St 1. Kellt Mtller. Ho b ert Morris Fr 1 Sue Hellman. Wagner $; 5: 2 Johnnie Smdh, N.C -Wrlmrngton. 2. Michelle Fagnant. Holy Cross.. SCORING 3. Missy Kerm. St Louis g ;$:f G R 5: 2 KathiTeweh Rhode Island AVG 4 Juhe Mariga. Morehead St 4. Lisa tlfoy. orthern Ill.. _. 1. Canws. .__. l?r .. 578 5. Donna DosAn OS. St. John’s (N.Y.). Fr a 500 143.2 5 Robm Chapman, lllrnors St 2 Morehead St ; :r~b~~~~G~~~~,9rlasare f 1: % 1692 6. Jennt Laczynskt. DePaul 3 La Salle R ::: 7 AmandaTravrs Cal ate 4 Indiana St _. _. 22 121 5.50 8 Chrrsty Ailerburn. Kansas 12 Pam (Nalton. Cleveland Sl ; LDlrU-B$oklyn 121 13 Heather Compton. UCLA l! 7. Denrse Sarno. Temp 9e.. 9 Jacgur Pitts. Detrod 9. Beth Gaudet. Hofstra z 146 10. Anne Kelsen. Rhode Island : Fr 9 Leslie Schlegel. Hofstra 7 Wagner...... 24 125 !:i So 11 Dorsey Steamer. Southwestern La. 9. Cindy Wilson, Indiana St 8 Southern Ill 171 12. Doreen Lumbra.,Adelphi _. ;; 12 Juhe Sexton Northern Ill 9 Kent i.3 13. Vrvran Helm. Anzona 1 Lrsa Ksmme. Winthrop. 10 DePaul 11.1 __::::_: 5 1it So 12. Dawn Viti. western III. 14 Joy Rrshel. Nebraska 2 Debbie Nrchols, Loursrana Tech 11 Cleveland St 15. Shelly Srmpson. Nicholls St SO 3. Ann Van Dortrecht. Cal St Fuller 12. Towson St. _. 2 ii 3 Angle Lear, South Caro. TRIPLES 5. Missi Youn Texas A&M (Mmtmum 2) WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE 5. Mrchelle Hav I Coastal Caro. : 1 Chrrs Parns. Nevada-Las Vegas.. w L T 7 Cane Dever, Fresno St. 2 Trac Brandenburg. Stetson YOST SAVES 6. Roanna Brarrer Kansas 3 Meg ? hompson. Canrsrus 9 Dana Mrtchell feras A6M 3 Laurie Miller, Canrsius. 1. Tern McFarland Iowa ‘si 10 Dena Carter, dklahoma St 5. Jeanne Ville as. Central Conn St 1 Nora Flares. U.S. Int’l 10 Nancy Perclg. Northwestern La. 5 M WandersebenP Clew St _._.. :: 12 Darby See nst. Kent 7 Tricia Popowski. South Care. ;; 12. Stefnt Whr Fton, Southwestern La. 7. Mtchelle Faqnant. Holy Cross 12 Ler h Podlesny. Ill.-Chicago 9 Sherry Morrrs, Wa ;;ml.. _. 4 Heather Frey, Drexel 12. Deb re DeJohn Florrda St 10 Karen Wmkler. U d 4. Terri Carnicelli Artrona St k 12 Kell Brookhart, Crer hton 11 Beth Bull, Central Mtch. 4 Katie Cramer, New Mexico So 12. Krtiy Burch. Mtamr f!thro) 12 Julie Marrga. Morehead St 14 THE NCAA NEWSlApd 25,199O La Salle’s Simmons ranked as Division I’S best By James M. Van Valkenburg Clemson came from far behind to scored Kimble going back to 1978, NCAA Director of Statistics eliminate La Salle in the tourna- when Portland State’s Williams ment. Paul Westhead’s Loyola-Ma- reached 35.9. The death of Kimble’s La Salle’s Lionel Simmons, a rymount team handed La Salle its friend and fellow Philadelphia na- remarkable all-around player, is only regular-season loss, 121-I 16, tive, Hank Gathers, on March 4, without question the most-honored as Simmons had 34 points and 19 was followed by the team’s inspiring player in men’s college basketball rebounds. “He epitomizes the all- march to the NCAA West regional this season. He swept all six major purpose player who does every- final, one game short of the Final national player-of-the-year awards. thing,” Westhead said. “He’s not a Four, where eventual champion Ne- The 6-7 Simmons excelled statis- specialist, he’s just a basketball vada-Los Vegas won. tically in every career category and player.” Kimble and Gathers, the No. 6 enjoyed a great senior season, lead- Payton’s 938 career assists ranks scorer at 29.0, helped Loyola set an ing his team to a 30-2 record with No. 2 in history and Coleman’s all-time season scoring record in 26.3 scoring and I I. I rebounding 1,537 career rebounds is No. I in the Division I. The 6-5 Kimble had averages. current era (1973-1990). Johnson at oustanding all-around figures, with His total of 3,217 career points 62.4, 1 I .4 and 20.5 is the only player 52.9 field-goal accuracy, 86.2 percent ranks third in Division I history in the nation this season to top 60 in free-throws and 7.7 rebound av- behind only Pete Maravich (3,667). percent accuracy, 10 rebounds and erage. whose last season at Louisiana State 20 points. Sophomore Jackson, opt- New Mexico’s Rob Robbins is was 1970, and Freeman Williams ing for the pro draft, ends with a 29- the only junior to win a statistics (3,249). Portland State, whose last point career scoring average-2Ist title. His 93.5 free-throw percentage year was 1978. in Division I history. Ronn McMahon, E&&m W8sh- Rhode Islandb Kenny Grrren ranks sixth on the all-time list. Simmons at I.429 also is the No. Simmons, Payton, Coleman, ington, tom Division I men in led Division I men in bkxked Purdue’s Scheffler, the career rec- 4 rebounder in the current rebound Johnson and Jackson comprise the steals shots ord-holder, is only second for the era that began in 1973. In addition, consensus all-America team, based season, edged 69.82 percent to 69.76 his career figures for blocked shots, on four teams- AP, UPI, USBWA 1984 and Virginia’s Ralph Sampson 1,424 rebounds, was 28 points short by Southwest Missouri State’s Lee assists and steals are impressive for and NABC-mentioned above. did it twice, in 1983 and 1982. of 2,000. Mississippi’s Gerald Glass, Campbell. a big scorer. He is a jack of all Walter Berry of St. John’s (New with his first two seasons at Delta Simmons, Pay-ton and Coleman are Bonner is a big winner in the trades. York) won five awards and Duke’s State (Division II), has 2,813 and unanimous; the others missed by rebound race, averaging 13.8, while Johnny Dawkins one in 1986; Samp- 1,101. He won the Wooden, Naismith, one team. Drexel’s Todd Lehmann is the as- son won four in 1981 and Brigham Coleman, Simmons, Bonner and Eastman (National Association of A sweep of the six major player sists champion at 9.3 per game. Young’s Danny Ainge two; DePaul’s Hill are Nos. 14-5-6, respectively, Basketball Coaches), Rupp (Asso- awards was not the rule in the 1980s Rhode Island’s Kenny Green wins on the current-era rebound list. ciated Press), llnited Press Interna- in blocked shots at 4.8, third highest Coleman surpassed the 1,511 by tional and I1.S. Basketball Writers on record, and Eastern Washing- Virginia’s Sampson. Payton, as men- Association awards. ton’s Ronn McMahon is the steals tioned, is second in history with 938 Simmons is a good student as champion at 4.5 per game, also well--a factor that counts in the assists. And Coleman is not the only third highest. Wooden criteria. He had a 343- career record-setter. Purdue’s 6-9 point margin with 1,174 points in Stephen Scheffler shot 68.5 percent In three-point shooting, the accu- the Wooden voting, with Oregon and, despite Simmons’ feat, likely Mark Aguirre four in 1980, with the from the field over four seasons (408 racy winner is Princeton’s Matt State’s Gary Payton second, fol- will not prevail in the 1990s. In fact, others going to La Salle’s Michael for 596; the minimum is 400 made), Lapin at 53.4 percent, and the pro- lowed by Syracuse’s Derrick Cole- three of the last five races finished in Brooks and Louisville’s Darrell Grif- besting the 67.8 by Oregon State’s duction champion is Ohio’s Dave man, Loyola Marymount’s Hank a three-three tie Arizona’s Sean fith (the only player other than Steve Johnson(828 of 1,222), whose Jamerson (also the nation’s No. 3 Gathers (the voting deadline was Elliott and Duke’s Danny Ferry in Manning to also win the tourna- last season was 1981. scorer at 31.2, just behind U.S. March 26 ~ 22 days after his death), 1989, Kansas’ Danny Manning and ment MOP award the same year). Finally, Kansti State’s Steve Hen- International’s Kevin Bradshaw) Nevada-Las Vegas’ Larry Johnson Bradley’s Hersey Hawkins in 1988, Top careers son ends up a close third in all-time with 4.7 made per game, third high- and Louisiana State’s Chris Jack- and Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing Simmons and Coleman are free-throw accuracy at 90 percent, est on record. son. and Chris Mullin of St. John’s (New among five 1990 seniors who com- missing only 40 times in 40 I shots. Multi-categoIy The I,a Salle senior seemed a bit York) in 1985. One could argue that piled at least 2,000 points and 1,000 Season champions As mentioned, only Nevada-Las overwhelmed: “I’m sitting here next Manning broke the tie by winning rebounds with their entire career in Loyola Marymount’s Bo Kimble, Vegas’ Johnson shot 60 percent from to a guy whose team won the na- the Division I tournament’s most Division 1. Simmons, as mentioned, with the second highest Division I the field while averaging at least 10 tional championship (Johnson), the outstanding player award in 198X. has 3.2 I7 and 1,429; Coleman 2,143 scoring average in 12 years at 35.3, rebounds and 20 points. Six topped next No. 1 pick in the draft (Cole- The winner this time is Anderson points to go with his 1,537 rebounds; leads a senior domination of this 50 percent, IO rebounds and 20 man) and a great shooter like Chris Hunt of Nevada-Las Vegas. Xavier’s (Ohio) Tkrone Hill 2,003 season’s individual statistics cham- points-Gathers, 59.5, 10.8 and Jackson. And 1 still won. It has me The last six-award sweep was by and I ,3X0; Gathers 2,723 (12th all- pionships. Seniors won tight of 29.0; Simmons, 5 I .3, 1 I. I and 26.5; purrled. It has me boggled,” he.told Navy’s David Robinson in 1987. time) and 1,128, and Texas South- nine titles. Colorado’s Shaun Vandiver, 59.3, Thomas Bonk of the Los Angeles Before that in the 198Os, North ern’s Fred West 2,066 and 1,136. Only Bradley’s Hersey Hawkins, I I.2 and 22.3; South Carolina Times. Carolina’s Michael Jordan did it in St. I,ouis’ Anthony Bonner, with with 36.3 two seasons back, out- See Ln Salle k, pap I5 . . Stanford’s Azzi sweeps top honors m noL/n ml lon TI By James M. Van Valkenburg remarkable than the scoring cham- curacy with a record 57.5 percent. NCAA Director of Statistics pion, 5-foot4 Kim Perrot of South- The other three players to average western L*ouisiana at 30 per game. 60 percent accuracy, 10 rebounds Stanford senior Jennifer Azzi, an She is the sixth player to reach 30 in and 20 points this season are re- outstanding playmaker, ball-stealer, the nine seasons of NCAA statistics bound champion Hudson, 60.3 scorer and three-point shooter, is championships. shooting, 15.1 rebounds and 28.6 the most-honored player in women’s You could say Pcrrot stole the points; Tonya Grant, 6-1, St. Peter’s, basketball for 1990. title, because she is second in steals 61.2, IO.1 and 25.6, and Tarcha She swept all three individual with 143 in 28 games for a 5.1 Hollis, 64, Grambhng, the only honors- the Wade ‘liophy, the Nais- average. She also is the shortest junior in the group, with 60.3, 13.4 mith Trophy and most outstanding player on the list of 68 scorers and 22.8. player of the Women’s Final Four, averaging at least 19 points. The Only three players shot at least 50 where she led Stanford to the na- shortest ranked players, both 5-2, percent from the field, 80 percent at tional championship, 88-8 1, over are Shanya Evans of Providence, the free-throw line and scored 20 Auburn in the final. The title game second nationally in assists, and per game. They are Vanderbilt’s 6-4 drew a record crowd of 20,023 paid Tangela McCullum of Texas South- Scholtens, one of the Kodak tirst- at the Ilniversity of l‘cnnessee, Knox- ern, 22nd in three-point production. team players, 58.9, 89.4 and 25.1 ville. Azzi’s home town is Oak Three ranked players are 5-3 and (making her 14th, sixth and eighth, Ridge, Tcnncssec. four arc 54, including Perrot. respectively, in the three categories); Azri, 5-9, is the only repeater on The other seniors with cham- blocked shot champion Srubek, both the five-player all-America pionships are 5-1 I Pam Hudson of 50.8, 80.4 and 20.6, and Montana’s first team chosen by the U.S. Bas- Stanforslp Jennifer Ani was a Sandi Bitt/er of Pdnceton led Northwestern State (Louisiana) in Shannon Cate, 52. I, 84.2 and 20.3. ketball Writers Association and the consensus all-America and Division I in thme-point field rebounding at 15.1 (she also is the Three others were just under 20 IO-player Kodak first team chosen most outstanding player of goals per game at four No. 2 scorer at 28.6), Lea Ann in scoring. They are Penn State’s by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Women4 Final Four Parsley of Marshall in free-throw Susan Robinson, 50. I, XX.5 and Association. accuracy at 92.3 percent (third high- 19.8; Northern Illinois’ Tammy Two seniors who made both first Sylvania), No. 3 scorer at 27.6 and a Wendy Scholtens. est ever), Fresno State’s 6-6 Simone Hinches, 57.0, Xl.9 and 19.7; and teams are among just six in the I2 rebounder. Other individual leaders Srubek in blocked shots at 4.5 per her teammate, Lisa Foss, 52.6, 86. I nation who averaged above 60 per- The fifth player to make both Seniors dominate the list of na- game, and Princeton’s Sandi Bittler and 19.5. cent field-goal accuracy, 10 rebounds teams and the only junior in the tional statistics champions, headed in three-point scoring at four made Career leaders per game and 20 points per game. group is North Carolina State’s 5- by Old Dominion’s 6-2 Kelly Lyons, per game. On the career charts, Old Do- They are Louisiana Tech’s 64 10 Andrea Stinson, a 21.7 scorer, a member of the select 60-10-20 Florida A&M sophomore Shelly minion’s Lyons, the field-goal accu- Venus I,acy, 60.3 in shooting, 12.7 55. I shooter and 6.6 rebounder. The club. She is the national accuracy Boston is the steals champion at a racy champion, reached fifth aIlL rebounding and 24.2 scoring, and other five first-teamers on the champion at 69.4 percent (second record 5.5 per game. Two freshmen time at 64.6 percent, while North- Stephen F. Austin State’s 6-3 Portia Kodak team are Virginia’s Dawn highest in Division I history), and won titles Pacific’s Tine Freil in western State’s (Louisiana) Hudson Hill, 60.1, 10.8 and 23.2. The other Staley, Auburn’s Carolyn Jones, she averaged 10.2 rebounds and assists at 1 I 1 per game (highest is 16th on 60.8 for her two-season senior to make both teams is 6-1 Iowa’s Franthea Price, Tennessee’s 24.6 points. ever by a freshman) and Fordham’s career. Dale Hodges, St. Joseph’s (Penn- Daedra Charles and Vanderbilt’s Of the other five, none is more Heather Donlon in three-point ac- See Stanfordi, pugc I6 ME NCAA NEWS/April 25,190O 15 . Basketball Statistics Season Final Men’s Division I individual leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PER ICENTAGE 3FG FTA PC1 REB CL Hl G FG FGA PC1 CL HT G FT FTA 1. Bo Kimble. Loyola (Cal ) bell. Southwest MO St 29 192 2756982 1 Rob Robbms. New Merlca Jr 6-5 34 101 108 2 Kevm Bradshaw. U.S Int’l % SE 2 ::: s: Ei 30 173 2486976 2. Mike Joseph, Bucknell.. Sr 6-O 29 144 155 3 Dave Jamerson. Ohlo.. 131 177 842 179 ;; iri 35 188 276 68 1 3 Chris Jackson. Lau~smna St _. So 6-l 32 191 2’0 104 ‘71 73.7 133 4 Brian Parker, Cleveland St 26 155 236 657 4 Andy Kennedy. Ala ~Birmmgham Jr 6-8 31 111 123 5. Brian HIII. Evansvdle yJ ;a.$ g; g; 5 Steve Henson. Kansas St. Sr 6-l 32 101 112 7 8% iti :: 6 Larry Stewart, Cop in St ;: ;I: 6 Jason Matthews Pltisburgh Jr 6-3 29 141 1% 125 63.2 ‘69 7. Haklm ShahId. Sou ! h Fla Sr 6-7 31 201 314 640 7. Scolt Shrrffler. Travis Mays. Texas 18 Ed Fo ell Penn St _. _. .: 34 191 314 608 18 Steve Watson. Bowlmg Green.. Jr 6-9 29 73 84 19 Gerald Glass Mississlppl 148 736 229 19. Keith Wodmson. Notre Dame 29 ‘59 262 M)7 18 Joel Oebortok San Franctsco Sr 6-8 28 73 84 20. Tony Smith, karquette 202 856 137 20 C Weatherspoon, Southern MISS 32 205 339 60 5 20 Frank Allen. Murray St Fr 6-2 30 112 129 21 Tom Davis. Delaware St 246 56.5 271 REBOUNI A.5.5IST 22 Jim McPhee. Gonzaga _. 179 832 127 G NO AVG 23 JohnTaft Marshall 1; 7g 1; 1 Anthony Banner St Louis.. _. 33 456 138 1 Todd Lehmann. Orexel 24. Tharon M’ayes. Florida St 2 Enc McArthur. dC Santa Barb 2 Aaron Mitchell. Southwestern La. 25 Rodney Monroe. North Caro St 192 818 130 3. lyrone HIII. Xavier Ohlo) : $ ii: 1% 26. Cedric Ceballos. Cal St. Fullerton 4 Lee Campbell, Sout I, west MO St 27. Eric Leslte. Rhode Island Sle5 ii: % S Cedric Ceballos Cal St Fullerton $i E 1;: 168 696 212 6 Hakim Shahid. South Fla 7 Ron Ora er. Amerlcan : : si Ei 1:: ‘ii !!A ‘E 8 Derrick e oleman, Syracuse 33 398 121 230 69 6 273 9 Shaqutlle O’Neal. LouIslana St 32 385 120 142 71 8 237 10. C. Weatherspoon. Southern Miss.. 32 371 116 17’ 684 335 40 457 11.4 11 Cary Herer. Massachusetts 34 Bob Harstad. Crei hton.. 273 799 7% 29 328 113 12 Steven Key, Boston U 35 Dew Wilson. FDU- Beaneck 231 680 763 13 Bobby Hurley. Duke 36 Steve Hood, James Madison 201 736 125 % E 11; 14 Steve Smith, U S. Int’l 168 798 la7 30 336 112 15 Greg Anthony. Nevada-La5 Vegas 27 302 112 16 Larry Yarbray. Co pm St ::i i: 2 ‘Pi 17. Larr Stewart Coppm St 33 369 112 17 Wayne Wlll!ams. E al St Fullerton 109 807 95 18 Loy yl aught, &hlgan 31 346 ‘1 2 18 Ton Walker, Loyola (Cal ). 166 72.9 272 19 Llonel Simmons, La Salle 32 356 11 1 19 Jef Y Bowlmg, Air Force., 224 732 138 20. Kenny Green. Rhode Island 26 284 109 20 Carlton Screen Prnvldence BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT1 LGE &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G NOAVG CL HT G NOAVG G FG FGA PCT CL HT G NO 1. Kenny Green. Rhode Island 26 124 48 I Ronn Mchlahon, Eastern Wash. Sr 5-9 29 130 4 5 27 71 133 534 1 Dave Jamerson Ohlo Sr 6-5 28 131 2 Olkembe Mutombo, Geor etown 31 128 4.1 2 Robert Oowdell Coastal Care Jr 6-O 29 109 3.3 27 79 153 516 2 S dnr Grldrr. bwustern La Sr 6-4 29 131 3 Kevm Roberson, Vermon P 3D 114 38 3 Nadav Hcnefeld. Connecticut Fr 6~1 37 138 37 31 47 93 505 3 NTdrk llberts. Akron So 6.1 28 122 4. Lorenzo Wdllams. Stetson 32 121 38 4 Larry Robmson. Centenary Sr 6-S 30 104 35 35 65 129 504 4 Jeff Fr er, Loyola (Cal ) 5 Omar Roland. Marshall 5 Gar Payton, Ore on St Sr 6-4 29 100 34 30 81 161 503 5 Darryl !3 rooks Tenncssce St 6 Shaqullle O’Neal. LouIsland St i! 1;: i:: 6 0 .d dyne Tanner. 8, ice Sr 5~9 20 95 34 79 57 114 500 6 Oenms Scott. l&orgla Tech 7 Steve Stevenson. Pralrle View 7 Chris Corchlam North Care St Jr 6~1 30 95 32 7 Keith Jennings, East Term St 34 6.3 127 496 7 Alphnnlo Ford, MISF Val 8 Oavld Harris. Texas A&M z: 1:: z So 6~5 28 86 3 1 32 I1 144 493 8 Bobby Phllls. Soulhern B R 9. Luc ton ley. New Men~co 34 117 34 Sr 5-9 29 89 3 1 30 74 151 490 9 Derrick Miller, Kentucky 10 Walter 3 almer, Dartmouth Sr 6~2 19 HE 30 24 47 96 49 0 10 Ldmrr Hull Pralne Vlrw 11 Stanley Wormel Samford s8” i: E Jr 6-3 31 91 29 79 56 115 487 11 Anthony Carver, Old DomInIon 12 Eric McArthur, IY c Santa Barb 29 91 3’ Jr 6-4 29 85 29 12 Jeff Gueldnrr. Kansas 35 69 142 486 12 Deal) Borg% Wa rner 13 Alan Oau. Ala ~Blrmmoham 31 91 29 Sr 6~5 32 92 29 13 Rodne Monroe. Norlh Caro Sl 30 M 174 483 13 Dave Galloway. 9 nnmouth IN J ) 14 Derek St&art. Au usfa.. Sr 6-l 28 80 29 I4 Alan x untur DavIdson. 27 41 a5 482 14 TII~ Anderson. Deldware SI 15 Damon Loper. For ! ham. zi i: Ei 14. Van usher. Tennessee Tech So 6-O 28 80 2 9 15 Steve Hood James Mddlson. 31 68 141 4x2 15 Rnnn~e Schmltz, MO -Kansas City 16. Elden Cam bell. Clemson 16 Kenny Robertson. Cleveland SI Sr 6-O 28 79 28 15 Tony Bennett. WIS -Green Bay u) 68 141 482 16 Michael Slrlckland. Texas Chrlslla 17 Robert Car ! er. Jackson St !Z YL S! 17. Eric Murdock, Providence Jr 6-2 28 7.5 2 8 17. Mark Brown Western Mlch 73 67 139 482 17 Kevin Booth. MI St Mary’s (Md ) 18. Oaron Jenkms. Southern MISS 18 Randy Woods. LaSalle FI 6-O 32 89 2 8 18 Mafor Geer, cast Term St 34 81 169 47 9 18 Ion Petrarca. Ouquesne 19 Dane Holmes, Columbia K 6%: 19 Carlos Sample, Southern-B R Jr 6~0 31 85 27 19 Moses Relner, Brook1 n.. : 28 75 158 47 5 19 An dyre McClendon, Fordham 20 Jeff Rnulston. South Caro 27 6825 20 Elhot PerrY. Memphis St Jr 6-O 30 82 2 7 20 Rod Jackson. Idaho syt 25 55 116 474 20 flavls Mays, Texas. La Salle5

Continued/ram page I4 Simmons 3,217, Glass 2,X 13, ern Louisiana’s Sydney Grider 24.5, assists and a 2,172-point scorer, is State’s Hcnson, the 90-percent free- State’s Travis Williams, 5 I. I, IO.3 Gathers 2,723, Virginia Tech’s Cal State Fullerton’s Cedric Cetbal- third on the all-time list at 32 I throw shooter, is fifth at 44.7, Pep- and 20.7; Xavier’s (Ohio) Hill, 58. I, Bimbo Coles 2,484, Kimble 2,350, 10s 22.1 and Centenary’s Larry RO- Rice’s D’Wayne Tanner at 291 is perdine’s Craig Davis scvcnth at 12.6 and 20.2, and Old Dominion’s Jamerson 2,336, Texas’Travis Mays binson 20.8. All were junior college ninth and Florida A&M’s Terry 43.6 and Southwestern Louisiana’s Chris Gatling, 58.0, 10 and 20.5. 2,279, Tennessee Tech’s Earl Wise transfers except Jackson, who is Giles at 278 is 12th in career steals. Grider, the 24.5 scorer, 10th at 43.0 Five more players topped 50 per- 2,196, Liberty’s Bailey Alston (one turning pro. percent. In career three-point pro- The season steals champion, East- cent from the field and 80 percent season at Liberty in Division II; duction, Grider’s 4.36 made per Field-goal-percentage champion ern Washington’s McMahon, is sec- from the foul line while averaging at freshman year at Rutgers) 2,195, game for his two-year career is Campbell at 66.5 reaches fourth on ond all-time in steals per game with least 20 points-~- Kimble (figures Air Force’s Raymond Dudley 2,178, second, Loyola Marymount’s Jeff the all-time list now headed by 3.5, trailing only Mookie Blaylock above); Gonzaga’s Jim McPhee, Payton 2,172, Coleman 2,143, Texas Fryer is fourth at 3.24 and Ross Schefller. Four others make the top of Oklahoma (3.8). Robertson at 53.8,83.2 and 23.6; Dayton’s Negele Southern’s Charles Price 2, I 16, West sixth at 3.18. 20 ~ Centenary’s Marro Hawkins 2.87, Payton 2.68 and Tanner 2.67 Knight, 50.3, 80.0 and 22.8; St. 2,066, Pepperdine’s Tom Lewis at 63.3 is 13th, Evansville’s Brian rank Nos. 5-8-9, respectively. Single-game highs Francis’ (Pennsylvania) Mike Iuz- 2,050, Northern Iowa’s Jason Reece Hill at 63.1 is ISth, and Louisville’s Ohio’s Jamerson had the season’s zolino, 55.2, 87.1 and 21.3, and 2,033, McPhee 2,015 and Hill 2,003. Michigan State’s Kirk Manns set 7-O Felton Spencer is 18th. 62.83 to single-game scoring high with 60 vs. Maryland-Baltimore County’s a record for career three-point ac- In scoring average in this group, 62.76 for Idaho’s Riley Smith. Charleston December 21, but Ore- Larry Simmons 50.5,8 1.1 and 20.4. curacy at 47.5 percent (min. 200 Simmons leads at 24.6, followed by gon State’s Payton had the highest Cleveland State’s Kenny Robert- made; he hit 2 12 of 446). Tony Ross, Other career leaders Gathers 23.3, Glass 22.7, Kimble against a Division I foe with 58 vs. son tied the Division I record for who played a third season at San Eighteen Division I seniors 22.6, Coles 21.6, Alston 20.32, Ja- Southern California February 22. career steals (341) first set by Mi- Diego State in 1989 but did not reached at least 2,000 career points. merson 20.3 I and Dudley 20. Scoring champion Kimble had chael Anderson of Drexel. His last attend any school in 1990, would be Several already have been menti- games of 54,53 and 5 1. Jamerson’s oned, but here is the complete list, Among those with two-season season was 1988. Oregon State’s third at 45.8 if he decides to end his in order: careers, it is Jackson 29, Southwest- Payton, already second in career college career. In that event, Kansas Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING MA;F~lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ERtFN G W-L G W-L PTS OEF MAR W-L 32 26-6 1. PrInceton 27 20-7 1378 21 0 1 LaSalle 1 Princeton :;I: 1. gs%;.; 32 27-5 2 Ball St 33 26-7 1935 21 KansasOklahoma...... _...... lo192 31 z.: 19 7 2 Nevada-Las Vegas 2 Brlgham Young 31 25-6 3 Colorado St 30 21-9 1778 167 3 y&nas 3. Western Mlch $1: 4. u.s Int’l 4 WIS green Bay 1913 34 GeorgetownArkansas 815956 72 158 4 HOI Cross 5 Centenary g ‘gj ; l$hern III ;i l:? 1710 5. Southern-B.R 152 5. Xavier (Ohlo) 5 Nor r hwestern. : g:: ; psas 35 30-5 26 19-7 6 Nevada-Las Vegas E !i: 150 6 Dklahoma 6 Monmouth (N J ) 33 24-9 7. Alabama.. 35 m-9 E 7 LaSalle ._. 86.1 71 3 147 7. New Memo St 26-5 7 Tex -Pan Amerlcan 8 Nevada-Las Veqas 8 Boise St 27 12-15 a Loyola (Cal ) 1224 1081 144 8 Connecticut 316 8 Wis -Green Bay 9.Kansas g $1: 9 Monmoulh (NJ ) 79 17-12 1% 9 Connectlcuc 791 661 9. Michigan St 28-6 9 Northeasl La 10 LouIslana St 32 23-9 10 FaIrfIeld 1;: 10 Loyola (Cal ) 10. Cornell $1: 11 Alabama St 11. Stanford zi 1% 1&i 1;. y:t. 89715 1 EE 12 5 10. MIssour 11 Robert Morris 12 Wrl htSl _. g ‘h:: 12 PennSt 2172 12 0 12 Idaho 12. IndIana 13. Sou 9 hwestern La 13. Temple i! 2%: 1981 1:. $;rona.. _. _. 2: !E 11 7 12 Southern~B R 13 Akron : :. 14 Texas-San Antomo E % 14 Montana.. 29 18-11 1854 14 Prmceton 62 6 51 0 11 6 14 Georgia Tech 14 Gonzaga 15 Dayton 32 22-10 15. UTEP 32 21-11 2047 15 Syracuse 82 5 71 2 11.3 14 Holy Cross 15 Kansas 16 East Term St 34 27-7 16 Wlsconsln 31 14-17 2oiM 16 Southwest MO St 112 16 East Term St 16 Bapttst 17 Duke 38 2s9 17. Utah 30 16-14 1944 17 Xavier (Ohlo) ii! 2s 11 1 17 Coastal Car0 17 North Car0 SI 18 Georgetown 31 24-7 18 Loulsvllle % 72 9 109 18 Ball St 18 Michigan St g ygl; 19 DePaul i5 26.15 ;R 19 Northeast La 108 18 Coppin St. 19 Houston em Utah St 28 13-15 20. Washmgton ” 28 11-17 1823 20 Easl Term SI 89.2 % 106 I8 Syracuse 20 Weber St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GDAL PERCENTAGE ;E FREE-THROW PER$:NTAGE REBOUND MARGIN l-POINT FIELD G ME FC FC DEEEPCT FTA OFF DEF AVG l.Kansas...... 1. Georgetown 1929 37 0 1 Lafa ette _. 461 tieorgetown 1 Kentuck 100 2 Louisville 2 Anzona.. 392 2 Van dyerbill 742 ;;;;I?~ (Ohlo) 2 Loyola (t al.) 93 3. Prmceton 3. Ball St. g 40.0 3 WIS -Green Bay 3 Southwestern La 4 Purdue _. _. 4. Alabama 40 2 4 Murray St. Mlchi an St 4 East Term St i: 5 Loyola Cal ) 5 South Care. 5. Bucknell Nolre B ame 5 Dayton 6. Evansw \ le 6. Lowlana St ;g ii:: 6 Mt St Mary’s (Md ) Northeastern 6 Southern-B R 2 7 Indiana 7 Vdlanova 40 6 7. Southwestern La UC Sanla Bar 7 La Salle 8.1 8. Monmouth (NJ.) 8. Coppin St. a Duke Louwana St 8 St FrancIs (Pa ) 9 Mlchlgan St 9 Hartford 1iE E8” 9. Kent Mmnesota 9. Central Mlch ;i 10. Mlchi an 10. Clemson _. _. 2170 10 Valparaiso Eastern Ky 10 Southwest Tex St 11 Notre B ame 11 St LOUIS.. 1971 E 11 St. Jose h’s (Pa ) Penn St. 11 Tennessee St.. 7.0 12. Soulhern MISS. : : 12. Yale.. _. _. 12 Evansvl Ple FDU-Teaneck 12 Prmceton 13 Pepperdine 13. UC Santa Barb 1% i1.i 13. Marquette Ga. Southern 13. MO.-Kansas City :: 14 LouIslana St 14. Tern le _. _. 1681 14 Monmouth NJ.)‘. S racuse 14 Citadel 15 Nevada-Las Vegas 15. Fal d leld __. _. _. _. 1619 i1.i 15 East Term 4 1.. _. _. d eber St 1; Gexila Tech :: 16. James Madison.. 16. Texas Southern 16. Air Force _. _. Stanford 17 Wright St 17 Evansvdle :A! 2: 17 Northeast La Southern Ill.. 17. Mississippi Val. i; 18. New Orleans 18 Seton Hall 18. lllinols.. _. _. Amencan 18 Texas Southern 19. Minnesota 19 OePaul % :s.: 19 Southern Utah St. Alabama. 19. Akron 7.2 20 Robert Morns 20. Texas Chrrsiran ‘671 42.2 20 Orexel ___. Arkansas SI. XI. Miami lOhlol 71 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Apdl25,lQBO Basketball Statistics Season Final Women’s Division I individual leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG FGA PCT PCT CL HT G FG FGA PC1 3FG FGA PCT FI FIA PC1 REB AVG PTS AVG CL HT I. Kim Perrot, Southwestern La Sr 54 28 308 729 422 95 264 36.0 126 192 66.7 162 5 6 639 30 0 1 Kell Lyons. Old Oammion Sr 6-2 31 308 444 69 4 92.3 27 178 273 65.2 2 Pam Hudson. Northwestern La _. Sr5-11 29 330 547 60.3 1 2 MO 166 214 785 436 151 829 26.6 2. Miciele Sava Fl,e Northwestern So 6-l 3 Dale Hodges, St Joseph’s (Pa ) Sr 6-l 31 326 636 51 6 x 3 0.0 199 251 79.3 373 120 655 276 3 Delmonlca De orney. Arkansas Jr 64 29 219 349 62 8 2: 4 Adrlan Vlckers. South Ala Sr 6-l 30 326 614 531 0 0.0 143 218 656 371 124 795 265 4. Stacey Ford, Georgm Jr 6-Z 29 159 256 61.6 5 Lisa McMullen.AlabamaSt. So 5.7 26 273 778 351 7 291 337 91 129 705 174 6.2 735 263 5 TonyaGrant. St Peter’s Sr 6-l 28 271 443 61 2 .i: 6 Judy Mosle Hawall Sr 6-l 30 279 547 51.0 0 00 214 275 77 8 431 14 4 772 25.7 6. Jenn dy Mitchell, Wake Forest Jr 6-2 30 226 373 60.6 89.4 7 TonyaGran!‘St. Peter’s,. Sr 6-l 26 271 443 61 2 0 1 0.0 174 240 72.5 282 10 1 716 256 7 San ra Wdhams. NC -Charlotte.. Jr 6-O 32 192 317 606 6. Wendy Scholtens, Vanderbilt Jr 64 34 u)9 525 58.9 i 3 333 236 264 094 389 11.4 655 25.1 6 Tarcha Holl~s. Gramblin B Jr 64 27 280 464 60.3 K 9 Rachel Bouchard Maine ._I Jr 6-C 29 263 480 546 1 0.0 196 267 69.0 325 112 724 250 9. Pam Hudson Northwes em La Sr 5-11 29 330 547 603 10 Kelly Lyons. Old bommon Sr 6-2 31 306 444 694 4: 2 MO 147 206 71 4 317 10.2 764 24.6 10 Venus Lacy LouIslana Tech Sr 64 33 314 521 603 11 Carmen Jones. Tulane Sr 5-6 26 252 664 380 140 30.0 144 201 71 6 242 86 690 246 11 Portia Hill, $. F. Austin St Sr 6-3 31 283 471 60.1 H.i 12 Venus Lacy, loulsiana Tech., Sr 64 33 314 521 60 3 IO; 6 33 3 170 232 73.3 420 12 7 BOO 24 2 12. Katrema Ostoq Lamar Jr 6-O 29 145 242 59.9 13 Kathy Halbgan. Crelghton So5-10 27 221 445 49 7 234 436 106 147 73 5 207 7 7 652 24 1 13 Conme Hurt. Pittsburgh : :. : : Jr 64 28 168 282 596 %i 14 AhsaRobmson, Camsius Sr5-11 26 269 520 51 7 ; 3 33.3 131 226 58.0 266 95 670 23 9 14. Wend Scholtens. Vanderbdt Jr 6-4 34 309 525 58.9 66.6 15. Gema Mdler, Cal St Fullerton Jr 6-3 27 237 425 550 0 00 170 232 733 326 12.1 64l 239 15 Beth asenmlller DePaul Jr 5-11 32 225 384 586 if

ii,17 KimRhock;6”,;“,“:,;yt ”A;;;;~tFl~M St Mar s( d). Sr5-10SrJr 6-35-9 2931 264260263 526466471 60.1540533 I; 43151 41.9460.0 7 145147152 206233187 78669.7652 293309335 1010.795 6 672716733 236232 ,71618 TriciaKriSs~Dav,s.NotreShelly SaccaCoyld. FaiifieldIowa StDame SrJr 6-O5-96-l 29 145169196 3%250326 58.658.0560 i35Ll 19 Tarcha Hoills, Gramblmg.. Jr 64 27 280 464 603 5 40.0 53 90 58.9 361 134 615 228 19. Ton a Lawrence, Yale _. _. Sr 6-O 2% 190 326 579 85.5 20 Beth Hunt South Caro Jr 6-2 33 316 547 57.6 1 6 125 115 171 673 337 10.2 748 22.7 20 Bet K Hunt. South Care Jr 6-2 33 316 547 578 85.3 559 4 25.0 102 146 699 254 102 559 224 2221 JulleKaren Evans,Wilkms, San Howard,. thego St SrJr 6-l 3025 293228 601406 466 6: 22: 4.: 84 95 664 136 4.6 670 223 REBOUNDING G NO AVG Sr 5-9 28 195 535 36.4 155 231 662 270 96 612 21.9 2423. AnKell dy rea Eckardt. Stmson, Rider North Caro St Jr 5-10 3Ll 20 514 55 1 23 39 1 76 110 69.1 197 66 651 217 1. Pam Hudson. Northwestern La “s: 57: 29 438 151 31 256 469 550 0 00 156 222 70.3 286 9.2 672 217 2 Judy Mosley. Hawall Sr 6-l 30 431 14.4 25 Carol Owens, Northern III Sr 6-3 i 2726 GlendaL. Washington, Cunmngham. Southeastern App. St ._..La Sr 6-O6-l 2921 246161 494326 M255.5 i 01 0.0 12191 175149 6961 1 300193 1039.2 617453 21.621 3 34. JeanetteSonya 01xon.Saunds. TerasSouthcrn LIU-Brooklyn. ;; 2;; g g; i$;

26 Franthea Price. Iowa Sr 5-9 29 241 535 450 4; 106 435 65 104 61 7 207 7.1 614 212 5 Tarcha Holl~s, Grambling _. Jr 6-4 27 361 134

2930 JacqueNero,Vlnstell Watson, Ala-Blrmm Morgan k hamt 505-11Sr 5-0 2830 260163 493466 37556 1 1550 3940.0 161111 216163 68745 1 257115 48 61 631588 21021.0 7.6 MarvettaFrederIca Free.Burmce. Kent Pralne _. View .: “s “8 $ % !?$ 31. Amy Rakers. Southern Ill Jr 6-2 31 267 465 574 6; 0 00 109 144 757 325 10.5 643 20.7 6 Venus Lacy, Lounana Tech. Sr 6-4 $ ,44 ;$.: 32 Sheryl Porter. Lo ala (Ill ) Jr 5-B 27 212 463 450 1: 36 50.0 118 152 776 120 44 560 207 9 Angela Cann. FDU-Teaneck ;; ;:; 33 Suzanne Bowen. i olgatr Jr5-11 27 231 435 53 1 3 333 96 146 649 263 9.7 559 207 10 Adrian Vlckers. South Ala 30 371 124 34 Debbie Born. Au usta Jr5-10 29 202 371 54 4 i 3 0.0 194 250 746 197 68 596 206 11 Derunrla Johnson, Northeast La ;; b; 26 321 123 35 SlmoneSrubek, P resno St Sr 6-6 31 253 496 538 11 162 131 163 60.4 253 6.2 639 206 12 Gema Miller. Cal St. Fullerton 27 326 12 1 36 Angela Moorehead. Term Tech Jr5-10 31 260 545 477 5: 26 26.9 109 153 71 2 252 61 636 20.5 l3 Sarah F”‘ey,Stetson g; y 26 340 12 1 37 Kerry Eascom, Connecticut Jr 6-1 30 219 452 465 137 380 125 154 61.2 271 90 615 205 14 Dale Hodges, St Jose s h’s (Pa ) : : 31 373 120 36 Jean McNulty, Montana Sr 6-O 29 251 520 463 15 39 38.5 74 108 66 5 201 69 591 204 15 Paulme Jordan, Neva a-Las Vegas Sr 6-3 31 370 11 9 39 ShannonCate, Montana So 6-O 30 232 445 52 1 22 52 423 ‘23 ‘46 642 259 86 609 203 16 Tabltha Barber, South Care. St FI 6-O 29 344 11 9 4140 JanLorrl Jensen.Johnsorl. Drake Pittsburgh %5-11Jr 5-10 2826 201222 424453 444524 4: 1;; 3;! 124W 106158 74176 5 205226 8.179 526568 202203 1817 dendc nthla 1; C&holt&,Oumlan WagnerVanderb,,t 2; 561; g 2: 11 i( 19. Mala aker, Brown Sr 6-l 26 297 114 20 Rachel Bouchard. Mame Jr 6-O 29 325 112 BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CL HT G NOAVG G NOAVG CL HI G ‘5”o ‘“8”7 $T 1 Smone Srubek. Fresno St Sr 6-6 31 136 45 1 Shell Boston. Flonda ABM 29 160 55 1 Heather Donlon. Fordham 6-3 20 77 3 a 2 Kim d errot. Southwestern La 28 143 5 I 2. Erln Maher, Harvard ;: $1; ;; j; g 9; 6-2 25 92 3 7 3 Shell Barton, Southwest Tex St 77 144 47 3 Kim Blanton. Xavier (Ohlo) Jr S-5 25 6-3 27 97 3 6 4 Char rene Blake, Northeastern 4 Karen MIddleton, South Caro Jr 5~10 33 76 162 469 6-4 27 96 36 5 Krlsten Brunch. Lo ala fCal ) 5 Katy Stedlng, Stanlord Sr 6-l 33 6~3 31 105 34 6 Maureen Lo9an. SY FrancIs (Pa ). 6 Jana Crosby, Houston :: 1z 2: ;: :I; ;; 63 25 64’34 7 Sophla Neely. Dartmouth 7 Beth Wamhach, Harvard 51 111 45.9 6 Kim Wrtght, Howard., 6. Jenny Eckert. Ball St 73 159 459 6-4 30 97 3 2 :: 65:: ;: 9 Stelame Kaspcrrkl. Oregon, $ 6-7 29 92 32 9 Adnan Vlckers, South Ala 58 127 457 50 112 446 10 Darla Simpson. Houston SO 6~3 29 84 2 9 10 Darcle Vmcent. Ouquesne g 551; ;; 11 Delmonlca DeHorney. Arkansas Jr 6-4 29 83 2 9 11 Lashama Olcksrson. Brooklyn 17 Trlcla Gibson Loyola (Cal ) Jr 6~3 26 70 2.7 12 Debbie Pomst. Drexel Sr 5-9 32 1 :Ki: 13 Fllen Bayer. feras Sr 6-9 32 I35 2 7 13 Shawn Davts, Sam Houston St 13 Ellen Shtelds, St Joseph’s (Pa ) Sr 5-5 31 74 169 436 14 Varlessa Blair, Mt St Mary’s (Md ) F 6-O 29 77 2 7 14 Greta Garver. Idaho St 14 Paula Mascara. San DIego Sr 5-6 27 42 96438 15 S~rerra Autman. Sam Houston St 6-3 26 67 2.6 15 Lisa McMullen. Alabama St 15 Kath Halllqan. Crew hton So 5-10 27 102 234 43 6 16 Sarah Foley Stetson Sr 6-6 28 72 2 6 16 Kim Rhock. Mt. St Mary’s Md ) 16 Nlki E amez, Boise S B SI 5.5 31 47 toa 435 17 Sharon Clark Wilson. Pepperdme 6-4 27 67 2 5 17 Tammy Story. Southern CaI 16 Franthea Price, Iowa Sr 5-9 29 47 108 435 18 Wendy Beccher, N C ~Ashevtlle 6-l 27 66 24 16 Cynthia Salery. Colorado St 16 Yolanda Brown, Northwestern La Sr 5~9 29 75 173 43.4 19 Conme Hurt. Plttsburyh 6-4 28 64 2 3 19 Tme Frell Pacific Fr5-10 19 Jennifer King, Baylor Fr 56 23 47 109431 20 Debrmd Steele. South Caro St Fr 6-O 29 66 2.3 20 Veromca hors. DePaul Sr 5-7 20 Wendy Davis. Connecttcut.. so 5-B 31 74 173 42.8 Stanford’s Kent’s Amy Slowikowski 10th at That is Stanford’s only taste of a fense but unranked in the other four graduate, led the way in her first Lyons, with 2,224 points and 84.5. national statistics crown, while Tech categories. year as head coach at Lehigh after 1,008 rebounds, is one of five to Single-game highs wins three titles outright in scor- The other six team champions serving two years as an assistant. finish with more than 2,000 points Scoring champion Perrot had ing margin at 32.9; field-goal per- are Northern Illinois in scoring of- Before that, she was head coach at and 1,000 rebounds. The others are the season’s highest single-game centage defense, allowing 33.4, and fcnse (94.5). Missouri-Kansas City Kutztown for scvcn years, posting a Hawaii’s Judy Mosley with 2,479 scoring total at 58 (equaling the rebound margin at 18.3. in scoring dcfcnse (52.5) Stephen F. 69-9 I record. second highest ever) February 5. vs. Austin State in field-goal accuracy Tied for second arc 17-12 Louis- and I ,44 I ; South Alabama’s Adrian Stanford shows impressive half Southeastern Louisiana. (51.5 percent), Northern Illinois in ville and 24-5 Northwestern, both Vickers, 2,285 and 1,364: Northern ancc, however, ranking nationally Other single-game highs were 28 free-throw accuracy (77.5). Fordham up 12% games. Next are 19-8 South- Illinois’ Carol Owens, 2,097 and in eight of the 10 categories. Coach rebounds by Coppin State’s Yvette in three-point accuracy at 47.3 and west Missouri State at 12, 19-8 San 1,028, and all-America Hodges, Tara VanDerveer’s team is second in Larkins, a recordequaling I3 steals Creighton in three-point production Francisco at 11, 12-14 Tennessee 2,077 and 1,049. scoring offense (92.8) and scoring by Tennessee State’s Ann Thomas, (7.7 made per game). State at IO%, 19-l 1 Alabama-Bir- margin (26.6); seventh in three cate- Season scoring champion Perrot 18 assists by both Kansas’ Lisa Lehlgh most improved mingham at 10, and 20-9 Butler at gories-field-goal accuracy, three- leads three others who reached 2,000 Braddy and Pacific’s Tine Freil and Lehigh is the most improved team 91/-games improvement. point accuracy and three-point pro- career points. She has 2,157, Tem- 12 blocks by Fresno State’s Simone in Division 1 for 1990, boasting a Record attendance duction; eighth in free-throw accu- ple’s Kelly Lane (first two years at Srubek, Texas’Ellen Bayer and San 2 I-8 record (second best in the his- A higher capacity resulted in the racy, and 12th in rebound margin. American) has 2,104 and Grant of Diego’s Chris Enger. tory of women’s basketball at Le- Women’s Final Four outdrawing Her team misses the rankings only St. Peter’s (in the 60-10-20 club) Team leaders high) vs. 7-21 in 1989. That is an the men in attendance for the first in scoring defense and field-goal 2,020. Louisiana Tech (undefeated until improvement of 13r/2 games (14 time, producing a record tourna- percentage defense. Eastern Michigan’s Kelly Hebler beaten by Auburn in the national more wins and 13 fewer losses is 27, ment attendance of 191,781 for a ended up seventh in all-time free- semifinals) and Stanford share the Louisiana Tech is fifth in scoring divided by two). record average of 4,566 over 42 throw accuracy at 84.7 percent, with won-lost crown at 32-1 for .970. offense and second in scoring de- Jocelyn Beck, 36, a Slippery Rock See Sianford?. page 19 Team leaders WON-LOST PERCENTAGE SCORING I DEFENSE SCORING YAFc$N 1” I AVG G W-L PTS AVG “I I PC1 26 17-11 1471 52.5 1 Louisiana Tech 970 1 Northern Ill. 41.5 1 Ma -Kansas City 1 Louisiana Tech Ii! 4 C.--‘--l 2 Stanford 2. Louislana Tech 33 9-t 1766 53s 2. Stanford Ei.1 970 3. Providence.. i%!i 3. Richmond 30 25.5 1610 537 3. Nevada-Las Vegas Et 3 Nevada-LasVegas ._._._ ,903 4 Northwestern La 4 Nonh Caro. A&T 28 199 1551 55.4 4 S F Austm St g J.S.F.AustmSt .._._._ E 5. Louislana Tech ii.: 5. Montana. 30 27-3 1705 568 5. Texas 3. Washmgton .%I 6 PennSt 6. Iowa 22 23-6 1679 57.9 6 Iowa __. _. _. 76 2 3:: 6. Montana.. E 7. S. F. Austin St.. ii.: 6. Radford 29 20-9 1679 579 7. Northern III 180 7 Dartmouth __ 233 .a 30 237 1742 56.1 7 Tennessee Tech if: 16.0 6. Hawaii 264 8 Long BsachSt .__ 8 Mame _. _. __. _. _: 0 O*^...*.I-a 07 c 9. Furman.. :.: 9. James Madison 30 17-13 1757 586 9. Tennessee 168 .x 10 Texas 10. Morgan St : I 26 16-12 1657 59.2 10 Montana. _. :;: 16.3 11. North Care. St. E.1 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 31 28-3 1643 595 11 Kentucky .El 12 Hawati 12. Wis -Green Ray 23 16-13 1726 59.5 12 Penn% _. -2: 1t.1 13. Nevada-Las Vegas Lt.! 13 Idaho.. _. __ _. 29 2&9 1726 59.6 13 Notre Dame 75.6 15 1 IJ Hr*ansas .E 14 Kentucky 14 Mlaml (Ohlo) 28 235 1679 60.0 14 Hawaii 14.6 13. Georeia 15. Tennessee Tech : 61.7 15. Southwest MO. St 27 19.6 1620 600 15. St. Joseph’s Pa ) E.1 147 13 Richfiond .E 16. Georgia 16. Manhattan _. 31 1813 1661 60.0 16 North Caro. A 1. 14.5 16. Virginia. 17. Arkansas i.: 17. Washington 31 26-3 1865 602 17.Auburn.. 76.8 17 Northwestern.. .E 16 Oklahoma 16. St Peter’s 26 2’24 1692 60.4 18 Southern Miss. ::s 16. Miami (Ohio) 19 Tennessee .._. z.: 19. Mississippi.. 32 22-10 1956 w4 19. Georgia 19 Tennessee .E 20 Vanderbilt. 794 20 Notre Dame 29 236 1754 64.5 20 Arkansas...... :. 1:.: 20. Connectwt FREE-THROW REBOUND MrR,PlN FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAttE ncc PCT PCT PCT MAR 1 S F Austrn St .._._. 1 Louislana Tech 628 3x4 77.5 1. Louisiana Tech 2. Texas z4.i 2 Nevada-Las Vegas 76.9 2. Nevada-Las Vegas 1% 3. Vanderbilt 3. Texas !i! E.I 76.7 3. Tennessee St. 4. Notre Dame % 4 Mar an St.. _. _. 593 4 Southern Miss ‘E 5 Northern Ill 51.2 5. Man ! ana.. _. E B.i % 5. South Caro St. 6. Northwestern.. 6. South Care. St. 6. Lehigh. _. _. _. __. 76.5 8 ;;?;:a “9:: 7. Stanford E 7. Tennessee Tech 3.i 7 Richmond.. 764 I. ,re.mn -hI..i 50.0 3 8 Stanford 6S FAustinSt 3 8. North Caro Sl 8. San Diego.. n c .,.- ^.._” 9 South Caro 9. Selon Hall 37.2 9 Vanderbilt 2: a. rlylaAx 10. N C-Charlotte 1.: 10. Youngstown St.. _: 10 Harvard 10 Gramblmg $3 11. Nevada-Las Vegas 11. Mame ___ Ei i:.: 11 Eastern Ill. :i,i 11. San Die 0.. 12 Lamar ._ L:i 12. St. Francis (Pa.) 37.6 12 Gonzaga...... 12 Stanfor B ._. $.i 13. Southwest Ma. it. : 13. Kansas E! 13. Hawail 2:: 13. Auburn 14 Gear Ia Lf 14. Auburn 33 14 St Jose h’s (Pa ) 14 Brown. 7.6 15. Mary 9 and 15 Cop inSt i! 15. lllinols 9 1.. :::g” 15. Arkansas 72 16 Arkansas. _.__._._ 16. Mt. t 1. Mary’s (Md.) 664 F:X 16 IndIana St 16 Radfowd1,” U.” 7.0 17. Old Dominion 3.f 17 Rutgers. 715 17. Arizona. it: 17. Ala.-E lirmingham 42 2 70 18 Purdue 16. Brook1 n ______E.% 18 LaSslIe __. _. _. 17. Delan.lt--e 42.7 _.. 7.0 19 Illinois St 8:: 18 Notre d ame _. IX 19 Oklahoma St :z 19 1ennessc 50.~. 43.7 : 6.8 6.9 20. Iowa St. 474 20. Dartmouth 576 81 M. Villanova 73.6 XI. N.C.Cha lrlotte 40.3 3 3.5 68 THE NCAA NEWSlAprll25.1990 17 Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DE^ 2 301FG FGA426 707PCT W-l P”I: PTS 1 A J Enghsh. Vlr ,“,a Umon _. _. 1 Jacksonville St la31 2. Jeff Oelaveaga. E al Lutheran 24 135 1% 689 2. Troy St.. 3. Dwayne Perr Eckerd g 1: g g.; 3 Ky Wesle an 4. Juhus Fr~tr. !, art Valley St 4 LeMayne- 1 wen ii! 5. Sam Arlerburn. Rollins 27 198 297 66.7 5. Virgima Unmn 6 Kevm Jefferson. Lon wood _. 29 257 391 657 6 Alas -Anchorage E?i 7. Thomas Jones Ala - A untswlle 30 161 248 64 9 7. Morehouse.. 8 Todd Blakely. Sonoma St 21 185 295 62.7 i3 IUlPU-Ft Wayne 1z 9. Chris Kohlmann. Mornmgslde 31 166 267 622 9 Stonehdl ml5 10 11m Harchett. South Dak.. _. 27 169 272 62.1 10. North Ala. 11. Myron Brown, Shpper Rock g! g G !:,I 11 Shp ery Rock E 12 Anthony Reed Troy S Y 12. Pfel Pfer .I. 2Wl 13. U. Hackett. S 6 -Spartansburg 33 178 288 61 8 13 New Hamp Cal 1916 14 Scott Willlams. Denver 28 169 274 61 7 14. Cal St. Chico 1919 15 Harold Elhs. Morehouse 16. Tony Smith. Pfelffer is ?li ii? K SCORING i MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Bryan Williams, Tampa g jk” z ;;: OFF DEF MAR 18 Eric Ta&or,,Oakland 1 Ky Wesleyan 97 3 76 8 1 Ky Wesle an _. 19. Mark errdl, Johnson Smith : 27 141 231 61.0 2. Tampa.. E 65369 5 :E 2 S C.-Spa R anburg 20 Gerald GreqLmcoln (MO.). 28 168 276 609 3 S C -Spartanburg 168 3 Metro ohtan St 21. Pierre Au ustme. St. Leo 4 Vir mla Umon 4. Nor-lo Pk St 22 R L. San 61ers Jacksonville St.. 5. Me 9ropolltan St ic: 2: 1:: 4 Vwgmla Umon 23 Lambert Shell Bndgeport 6 JacksonwIle St 15.3 6 Florlda Tech. 24. Dave Vonesh, )Jorth Oak _I. 7. Alas.-Anchorage 7 Cal St Bakersheld 25. Columbus Parker Johnson Smith 8 Fla Southern 99.0i%“B 2 12 a LIU-c w Post 26 Sheldon Owens. $haw (N C) 9 Southeast MO St 87.1 72.5 14.6 8 Southeast MO St ...... 27. Tony Halley. Tro St 10. Pace 140 a. Tampa...... 28. Chris Madlgan, %1. Anselm’. _. _. 11 Ashland ii: K 13.6 11 Jacksonville St 29 Malcolm Dowd Adelpht. _. _. _. 12 N C Central FIELD-GOAL PI IRCENl rAGE 30. Gary Hunt. Tus l egee 13. Central MO. St. FG FGA 1745 REBOUNDING 1 SC -Spartanburg FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 3’ p;m~N../h. Fr: FGA PCT 1. Lero Gassue. Morns Brown !! 1 Central MO 51 1757 39 6 2 Jeff )rmder. Pfelffer : : 4 Bellarmme 1628 40.1 3 Tony Halley Troy St. 5. Florida Tech.. S. lZiK%i Si' : I : I I 1570 4. Dave Vonesh. North Dak 6. Cal Poly SLD 7 4 Norfalk St 2; 5. Kewn Ihegtlo. Bowe St 7 RollIns 5 Southwest Baptist 122 6. Terry Ross, Cal Pol Pomona 1:: :11 7. Willard Mack. LIU- E W Post.. _. !. ~,P~~;le~&ne : : : : F. K%~lIW~ : : : : : : : E 41 1 7 Oarron Greer. Re IS Co10 ) 10. Fla. Southern.. 8. Morns Brown 41.3 9 Wdhe Green. Cal u-lt ayward.. i! iij 414 10 Shawn Graham, Cal St Slamslaos 1~.%%%!i,S!.~~~~~. 1:: ~rzlzpnnP&k~ : : : : : 11. Lamar Fair, Cheyney _. 13 Mlchlgan Tech.. _. FE 11 Grand Valley St 1748 :1: 12. Allen Perry, Lemoyne-Owen 14 Pfelffer 1096 13 Mlchel Bonebo,,St. Michael’s 1.. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND 14. Bill Johnson. Shppery Rock FT FTA PC1 15 Glen HarrIson. American Int’l _. 25 Lance Harris. Lews ‘. JI 1 Rollms 77.1 1. Fla Atlanllc 16 Toby Barber, Winstqn-Salem 2 SC Spartanburg 76 5 2 Metropolitan St 17. Owitht Walton. FlorIda Tech PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNl 3. Bellarmine 764 3 Clark Atlanta 18 Lam ert Shell, BrIdgeport.. .I.. 4 Ma-St LOUIS 753 4. JacksonwIle St 19. Andy Chambers, Kentucky St SO 5 Grand Valley St 74 a 5 Alas -Anchorage 20 Dave Car enter Bloomsburg j; 6 PhIla TextlIe 5 Shp ery Rock 21 Anthony 1 eed. troy St 7 WIS ~Parkslde E 7 Cen Pral MO Sr 22. Todd Fisher, Alas -Anchorage.. :; 8. Lenoir-Rh ne 74 1 8 Norfolk St 23 Jerome Coles, Norfolk St. 5 Truman Greene. Lock Haven 9 SI Cloud x t 738 9 Flonda Tech 24. Gerald Green, Lmcoln (MO 1 6. Mike Ritter. UC RiversIde.. 10. Indianapolis 10 North Oak 25 Eddte Cooke, Fort Valley S 7 Rodney Stallmg. LeMoyne-Owen 2 11 Fla Southern.. ::i 11 LeMoyne-Owen 8 Kurt Godlevske Mlchlgan Tech 12. Sagmaw Valley 73 a 12 North Ala ASSISTS 9 Rodney Reese bate L: 13 Pfelffer 73 5 13 N C. Central 10 Oarren Sand&n. Norfdlk St Jr 14 Mankato St 13.3 1. Steve Ray. BrIdgeport 11 Jason Miller. Kearney St. .: So 15 Bentley 73 3 2. Lawrence Jordan. IU/PU-FI Wayne O-POINT FIELD GOALS : PER GAME 3. Billy Holden, Bentley fPOlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Brlan Gregory, Oakland CL G AVG FG FGA PC1 1 Stonehill.. 5 Adrlan Townsend, California (Pa.) 1. Gary Paul. Indianapolis 74 143 51.7 2 WIS -ParksIde 6. Charhe McDonald. Troy Sl 2 Mike Kane. Cal St Sacramenro 2 $7 li115 8 : %&(:%h 117 257 455 3. lndlanapolis.. _. 7. Pat Madden Jacksonville St. 3. Ed Grzembski. Stonehill. 3. Vlrgmla Umon 187 415 45 1 4. Ky. Wesleyan.. 8 Oemetrl Beckman. Assumol~on ...... 4. Br an Wdhams Tam a Jr 27 100 33; 4 Norfolk St. 5 Fort Hays St 9 Elgrn Prttchett, Clark Atlarita ...... 5 Pa! Condon. Cal St rphlco 3.6 5 St Leo 1377’ 57 :A” 6 JacksonwIle St 10 Mark Benson. Texas A&I 6 Jonathan Crow Stonehill 6 Lock Haven 7 Ptelffer 11 Reggae Torrence. Johnson Smith 7 Steve Blackmon. Fort Hays St i! 7 Mdlerswlle 8. St Anselm 12. Darren Sanderlm. Norfolk St 8 Elgm Prltchett Clark Atlanta a Fla Southern 9 Cal St Chico 13 Adnan Hun. Melropohtan St 9. Mat1 Harris, tiillersvtlle.. :: 9. Rollms 10 Cal St Sacramento..

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCOR!NO_ SCORING OFFENSE SCORING FEFENSE L;L b PTS 2” 149FG FGAz3cl 648PCT W-L W-I 1 Kim Brewington. Johnson Smith Jr 28 908 1 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 1. Army. 2. Stella Cannon. LeMoyne-Owen 747 33 293 463 633 2. Pitt-Johnstown.. ski 2 Pace 3. Carrndle Barnetle. Len wood ? s: 29 255 405 63.0 3. Norfolk St 3 Bloomsburg 29 22-7 4 Oina Kangas. Mmn -0u Buth 31 192 309 62 1 4 Johnson Smith E 4. UC Oaws .28 m-a 5. J. Yeoman. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) ;I g 35 185 299 61.9 5 St Augustine’s 5 Humboldt Sl 6 Shelley Allro ge. Easlern Mont.. 24 121 133 61 1 6 Edmboro fg 6 Cal St. Stanislaus g ftf 7 Shannon WII alams. Valdosta St Jr 27 33 182 3D!s 59.7 7. Delta St 7 Della St 8. Jackie Given% Fort Valley St. Jr 29 ;; ;a$ g g.; 8 Tuskegee 24-6 a. Saginaw Valley : 28 1810 9 Momca Stemhoff. MO -St Louis So 27 9 JacksonwIle St. 9. Central MO St. 32 29-3 10. Olane Nicholls. Sacred Heart Jr 25 33 190 319 59.6 10 North Oak St _. E 10. Sanoma St. 25 10.15 11 Brenda Shaffer-Dahl, Washburn 28 212 358 592 11 Alas -Anchora e la-9 12. Kamm Brown Virgmla St. ;; g g ;g $g g; 12. Northeast MO. s 1. 12-13 WON-LOST PERCEN ITAGE 13 Vehsa 1 evett ties1 Ga 13. Barr 159 14 Angie Lowe. tro St W-L g $l$ 2 g.; 14 Norl 1 Oak 274 1 Delta St 32-l 15 Lisa Parsons. WYmona St ?: 5: 15. IUIPU-Ft. Wayne.. n-7 16 Julie Oabrowskl New Hamp Cal 2. St. Jose h’s Ind ) 2a la3 315 58 i 3 Central ho it % 17. Oebble Oelie, Oakland ;: g 32 167 2.99 57 6 SCORIN G MARGIN OFF OEF 4 Edinboro.. 24 21.9 370 577 5. Bentle _. _. ::3 J: 24 27 267 464 57 5 1 Delta St _. _. _. 85.6 59.6 6 Cal PO Pomona 24 159 277 57.4 2 Pitt-Johnstown %E 3 wesr1ex St ii; lit: 7 North s ak _. _. E 4 Norfolk St 67 8 8. Pitt.-Johnstown 254 ?E 5 Norlh Oak 9.8 636 a Sr Anselm .: ;z Sr 28 6. Central Ma. St.‘. : 10 Vir inia St.. 7 Vlrgmla St 11 Jac 1 sonwlle St 25-5 11. North Oak. St 25-5 26 Jan Niehaus. St Cloud St s: z 8 Southeast Ma St. .I. 9 Bentley 13 St Cloud St 23-5 27. Patti Gruber, West Chester 14 Oakland 27.6 28 Cheryl Brown, Tusker ;: ii 10 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 29 Sheha Seward, Faye ewlle St.. 11. Edinboro.. _. 30. Chrts Toscas. Lewts 2: SF 12 Tuske ee FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 13 North !I ak Sr -- FGA 14. St Augustme’s 1 Vlrglma St 62 1977 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2. Pace 1681 1 Stephame Palmer, Norfolk St. 514 1467 2 Sheha Seward. Fa ettevrlle St j $$tral 3 Shelley Altrogge. Eastern Mont.. e z :E 4. Carmille Barrieite. Lon 5 ~x;lr .“I.: : 6 AdelphI 670 _. 4 North Dak 2028 7 Elizabeth City St. 516 1E 5 Washburn...... a WeslTex SI 642 7. Ann&te Rod ers. dheyriey 6 Delta St 9 Che ney % 8 Sharon G&d. Cirk Ia 1, 7 Alas -Anchorage El 10 Nor r olk St Pi 1973 9. Trena Sanders. Wa ne t ( ich.) 8 MlssourwRolla 1617 11. North Dak _. 749 2021 10. Tom Steed Lenoir- hyne.. 9 Jacksonville St 12 Ham Ion 11. Shannon tillhams. Valdosta St. 10 Pitt -Johnstown 13 Soot 1 ern Corm St z 1% 12 Pame Sawyer, N C Central 11. IUIPU-Ft. Wayne E 14 Sr Augustme’s 760 2032 13 Mabel Sanders. Savannah St. 12 SIU-Edwardsvdlc 13. Fort Hays St El! REBOUND 14 St Cloud SI 1720 >-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT MAR CL FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Elwabelh Clly St 179 1 Ourene Heisler. North Dak Sr FIA 2 Deltas1 155 2 J Yeoman. St Joseph’s (Ind ) Sr 1 Lake Supenor 45: 3 St Joseph’s (Ind) 154 3 Julie Oabrowskl. New Hampshire Cal.’ : Sr 2 Pitt -Johnstown 8 :: 147 4 Tara Jackson. Ellraberh Clfy Jr 3 IU/PU-Fl Wayne. 724 128 5 Greta Fadness. Alas-Anchorage 4 5.1 Cloud St 117 6 Twa Vandl gelen. MO -Rolla 52 5 North Oak St 7 Cal St Stamslaus 114 24 Brenda Lee. Cal‘&therai 7 Johe Dale. P outherr Corm St 1:. : Sr 6 Augustana (S D ) E ii! 8 Grand Valle St 10 6 25. Tonia McCown, American Int’l : B Teena Merrell. IUlPU-Ft Wayne 7 Eastern N Mex i! 524 9 North Oak l t 9 Trena Clark Norfolk St z: 10 Jacksonville SI 8 ASSISTS 10 Jod Hasse)fleld. Cal Pol SLD 89 NCD&d -GreensboroSt 2: 11 Fla. AilantIc 11 Stel 7a Cannon. LeMoyne- b wen 10. Brld eport 405 12 North Oak ii 1. Jenmfer Radosevlc, St Joseph’s (lr 12 Susan Theroff. Northeast MO St 11 Was 4 burn.. _. 2 Tara Reardon Ouerns 12 Cal St Sacramento !l 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Pat Neder. Winona St : J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER^. GAME ^ J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G NO AVG 4 Elmta Curbs. Bowe St LL b G FG FGA PC1 1 Fort Valley St 5 Andrea Martre. Edlrlboro 1 Michelle Butler. Llvmgslon SI 1 NorIh Dak 2 Norlheasl MO St % 2 2 Stella Cannon, Lemoyne-Owen.. E 2 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 2 7572 135152 541474 3 WestGa 8 3 Bell Powell, Fort Valley St 3 Alas -Anchoraor 4 Oakland 13 :; 4 Kelh Rltzer. Mmn -Duluth 4 Nebraska~Omaha 2 : 1: ::; 5 Chapman : 1X 4.9 5 Susan Theroff. Northeast MO St ;: E 5 Missouri-Rolla f :cwnelst 6 Val Sewald. Regls (Cola.). $ 6 IUlPU-Fl Wayne 3 6089 207138 43543.0 :Y 141145 4”: 11 Kath Wainer. Rollins 7 Juhe Dabrowskl. New Hampshire Cal cl 7 New Hampshire Col 8 St Michael’s 12. Jill x aw Assumption.. Jr 8 N.C -Greensboro E ‘E % :A; 9 Livm ston :: 1:: :i 12 Adnan Elt~oll. Vlr mla St : 9 Cha man 28 136 342 39.8 10 Mo t outhern St 120 14. Kim Kawamoto, 6)rmy .: & 10 Nor Polk St 30 64 161 398 11. Central St fOkla) $i 124 :.: 18 THE NCAA NEWS/April 25,19BO Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$GE ^. ^ FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT SCoRE’‘ NGFEFIE PTS 164 635 276 26 169 237 71.3 1 Salrsbury St _..._.. 27 1 Randolph-Macon 1 Grant Clover. Rust 29 267 393 679 1::;: 2 Oavrd Hrcks. Centre ” 160 679 26.1 2 Me -Farmrngton $ 5% 2. Buffalo St 142 665 25 6 22 120 180 56.7 : l;edznds .._ ._ 10-02512 3 Wrltenberg 3 Kevrn D’Arcy, Merchant Marrne 26 259 389 666 26~1 2558 4 Shaun Mannrn Ld Verne 4 Wrdener 26 161 243 66.3 17-9 5 Wrs -Eau Clarre 5 Jrm Nolan. Wrl &,es.. iii E E 5. Rho I e Island Col _. g 120 533 242 6 Jon Rosner. Yeshrva 22 131 200 655 6 Salem St 20-a Ei 6 Frank 8 Marsh. :: 27 178 273 652 Jr XI ;g g$ ;g 7 Fred Drams. U sala 7 Shenandoah gy 19-8 7 Dhro Norlhern 8 Grant Glover R ust 23 235 363 647 8. Southeastern Mass 30 E 8 Rochester.. ? s: 9 Troy Smrth. Ahode Island Cal 26 207 320 64 7 9 La Verne :z 2251 9 Muskrngum _. 9 Trm Rapp. UC San 25 127 197 645 J: 25 ‘:A 3 % 10 Mark Cox. Mrllrkin 10. Averett ;; 20-9 10 OePauw 10 Herman Alston. Kean Jr 2s 129 201 64.2 11 Rlckv Sorter. Wrs -Whrlewater 1% “:; ;;; 11 OeLeon Lavender, Eureka 11 Emory.. 29 254 El 11 Bridgewater (Va ) So 24 130 203 64 0 17-10 24W 12 Kevrh Blatchford. Tufts.. 12 Jake Murray. Bates .: 12 St Joseph’;(Me ) 27 12 Hartwrck ._ 23 132 207 63.8 13 Rose-Hulman 13 Jrm He fer, Elizabethtown 170 603 232 13 Vaughn Troyer. East. Mennonrte. F: 25 146 229 638 SCORING 14 North Adams St 14 Juan Nprtchell, Morrmouth (III.) : : Sr 23 135 530 230 14. John O’Hare. Cabrm Jr 24 15 Brad Rohwer, Buena Vrsta.. $ 26 157 248 633 24 19D 304 625 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Fr 26 1; :z E 16 Jeff Kuehl. III Wesleyan _. 1. Colb _.. ._. 17 Will Harlsfreld, Glassborn St Jr 27 23’ 371 62.3 2 Wes Yern Corm. St.. W-L 27 193 310 623 1 Colby 26-l s: % 2 ii! Zf 18 James Wear. Methodist.. _. So 3 Wrs -Platteville 27 160 258 620 4 Wrttenber 2 Wittenber l!j Errc Oa;rs. Yeshiva ...... Jr 21 105 473 22 5 19 Sean Andrews Shenandoah.. 159 627 22.4 20. Wade Gugrno. kope St 26 177 286 61.9 5. Wrs.-Eau E lalte 3 Western E onn St E 20 Secundrno Oraz, Hunter 4 Buffalo St 27-2 “s”, si 80 5’4 223 6 Western New Eng 21 Brll Lavery. Monmourh (Ill ) ...... FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 5 Calwn 211-3 22 Sean Wrllrams. Westfreld St...... Sr 21 7 Jerse Crty St (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) 8 Buffa r0 St 6 Wrs -PlattewIle Jr 24 2 3: E g:; Jr 9 Eureka 7 Jersey Ci1 St rrrs ._._._._ Jr 8 Western Fyew Eng 23-3 25 OeShang Weaver. La Verne.. :: ;; ‘$ E ES Enfreld. JohnsHo 10 Rochester.. 112 619 221 Sr 11 Randolph-Macon 9 Wrs -Eau Clarre 30-4 26 Kevrn R an, Trenton St Sr 10 Monmouth (Ill ) 27 Jason Yyalant. Colorado Cal ” 2 S! 93 551 220 11 Blackburn 5 Mrke Mrchelson. Coast Guard 13 Calvin _.... 11 Emory. E! 14 North Adams St 13 l;pnek 8 Marsh. % CL FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 14 Rochester.. : _. _. 27-5 1 Mrchael Stubbs Trrnrty IConn ) S’ FG FM 15 Williams 214 so 9. Will Ciecrerski. 2 Mrchael Smith. hamitton 10 Errc Ellrott. Hope ; $r;;“,r~,,.,. 3 Troy Smith, Rhode Island Col 11 Pat Prudt.Albrr ht So FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENT$EE DE;fME 4 Kevrn D’Arcv. Merchant Marme :: 12 DukeScott. Ore i?rnson .._ I; 3 Eureka _. 5 Jefl Black. Frtchbur St _. 13 Jrm Nolan. Wrlkes 4 Averen 1 Rochester.. Lil rca 2 6 Mark Carmrchael 14 James Wear, Methodrst So 5 Rhode Island Cbl : : : 2 Potsdam St E 1E i Charles Woids. ilmhurst 3 Randolph-Macon 642 1658 2 15. Wayne Brlrnovrc, Baldwrn-Wallace Sr 6 Colb 8 Tremrer Johnson, Knox 7 Wes Yern New Eng 4 Merchant Marrne E 1871 so 16 Tom Genco. Manhaltanvrlle 9 Oavrd Brooks, Branders 17 Elhan Caldwell OccIdental :: 8. Randol h-Macon 5 Wittenberg 10 Trm Greene, Ramapo Jr 17 Ron Barczak. I(alamazoo .I:. Jr 9 Bethel PMinn ) 6 FDU-Madrson FE 11 Teen Harmon. John Jay.. 10 Oglelhorpc 7 Buffalo St i.ii 16D9 p 19. David Chancellor. Mrllsaps S’ 17 Pete Grororo Amherst 20 Ken George, Albron S’ ll.Calvm “’ B Wis Eau Claire 755 1861 13 Jon Rosner, Yeshrva 21 Daryl Hess, Lebanon Valle .:. St 12 Shenandoah.. 9 Coast Guard.. 13 Mrchael Grles. Parks.. 1:. Jr 13 Wrs -7laltevrlle 10 Scranton % 13 S’ 22. Greg Rowe, Cal St. San B J rno z; 15 Jeff Oastmalchran. Greensboro.. 14. Wrs -Lacrosse 11 Gallauder 16 James Bovkrns. Chrrs Newporl 23 Trm Nelson, St Thomas (Mrnn ) 24 Andy Boarro. Wrs Stevens Pt Fr 15 Monmouth Ill1 ) 12 Knox 638 1540 17 Conrad Yoimoblood. Aurord 5: 18 Jerry Kersh. Wesleyan Jr O-POINT FIEI -D-GOAL PERIZ;NTAGGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND tiM~,N 19. Grant Clover Rust S’ PC1 OEF 20 Mat1 Hoehl. New York U S’ 1 Matt Mrota. Lawrence 1. Colby ...... g ‘2 80.2 1. Bethel Minn.) 21 Tom Ronan. Rensselaer 2 John Rrchards Sewanee 2 Loras 783 2 Rhode Island Col 5: 2; 22 Jrm Prerrakos. Babson ; 3 Brad Alberts. drpon 3. Adrran ...... Ytl 77 7 3 Ernghamton 48 4 36 6 23 Robbre Robbms. Skrdmore .I. 4 Errc Watkrnson. Western Md 4 Ill. Benedictine ...... ii; 77 6 4. Hamrlton .I.. 47 3 24 Scott Dver, Norwrch Jr 5 Art Mascolo. Frank & Marsh 5 Kalamazoo 2: 77 3 5 Western New Eng i;.: 6 Jeff Petrr Wash ?. Jeff 6 Johns Ho kms 6 Merchant Marme 2: ASSISTS 6 Krrs Weeks, Worcester Tech 7 Wrs -Eau FJlarre :: 564742 ::i 7 Dubuque 409 CL 8 Dave Argentatr, Wrlkes 8 Washrngton (Md ) 76 7 8 Gallaudet ” ii! 1 Albert Krrchncr. Mt St Vrncenl 9 Todd Hennrnk, Calvrn 9 Coast Guard ES 838461 76 4 9 Knox ii! .34 6 2 Tom Gencn. Manhattanvrlle fi 10 Brll Slackman. Tufts 10 Orckmson 455 76 3 IOStonyBrook... %I II 1 3 Russell Sprrn mann. Salrsbury St 11 Elrzabelhtown 493 763 O-POINT FIELD GOAI 4 Steve Arlrs c?hrrs Newport &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1: 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL GpERF;NT;zAE 5 Robert Wrlliarns, Southeastern Mass 1 Au sburg Jr 1 Chrrs Hamrlton Blackburn PCT 6 Kevrn Root, Eureka.. 2 Co Porado Col 7 Btll De&y. Threl 2 Ray Wilson, UC Santa Cruz.. 1. Western New Eng.. 1: 3 Jon Dean, Macalester 2 Frank 8 Marsh % 1;: :% ?2 3 Salrshrrry St. 8 Kevm Jones Alfred 4 Redlands 8 Oennrs Jacobr. Bowdorn SO 4 Perry Junrus. Allegheny 48 1 10 Dan James North Park St 5 Dave Mrller. Krng’s (Pa). i $%r,at,n (Mo) ii 1: gi 46 7 2 $‘g;$ p;; ) SU 6 Jamre Walz. Carroll WI%). 46 0 11 James Braxton Averett 7 Colby 12 Pat Sksrry. Tuffs. so 7 David Gurska. Penn k t -Behrend _. 6 Bethel (Minn) 13 Randy Baughman. Penn St Xrchrend. 8 Rick Brown. Muskin urn :. 7. OePauw ..::.: i ii; g 2: 14 Maurrce Mack, Fisk :: 9 Kevm Blatchford. Tu BIs 8 Connectrcut Col 450 15 Errc Mrller. Wrs -Rrver Falls S’ 10 Elr Haskell. Colorado Cal 9 Colorado Col 25 226 5D4 44 a 16 Fred Marmaccro. Staten Island Jr 10 Jerrv Brescra. Union (N Y) 10 Colby 27 207 463 44 7 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING PTS (MIII 5 FG Made Per Game 22 223FG FGA344 648PC1 AVG AVG CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG 89 7 45 5 Jr 25 319 7 133 778 31 1 1 Arlene Eagan Buffalo s t 1 Montclarr St 1 Arm Grlbert. Oberlrn E:: 2 Nrchols 40 4 2 Hrlary Wrllrams, Barucb Jr 25 g?y 0 108 668 26 7 2 Lrnda Rose. drchols $0 25 197 305 64 6 3 Rust 2113 iE 3 Amherst 49 1 3 Renre Amosr Coucher.. Fr 23 31 93 570 25 1 3 Carrr Metzler, St Norhert Jr 22 210 346 607 S’ 24 122 202 60 4 4 Mar mount (Va ). ;i 4. Hartwrck 4 Jrll Wersner. brrncrpra $1 :2 #X 5 Salve Regrrra’ ” 3; 2 :i :;: ! lo5119 445566 24246 7 24 126 209 603 5 Mrd i lebury 5 Bermce WesIp Utrca 2229 19 6 6 Baruch Sr 27 E 24 96 636 236 :r 23 ‘22 205 595 6 Bndgewater (Va ) 6 Cathy Clark, &rrelta 2229 796 7 Elms 2:~; Jr 22 0 95 515 234 7. Penn Rowan. Monmouth (Ill ) “;: 22 180 306 588 6 Kerrka 7 Carrr Met&r. St Norbert 8 Connectlcul COI 1873 79 3 8 Bryn Mawr 50 1 8 Jodene Heldt, WIS -Rrver Fdll> So 26 241 0 114 608 234 8 Erlle t heureux, St Joseph’s (Me) 29 152 260 585 9 WIS -River Falls 2056 79 1 9 Washrngton (MO J 9 Susan Herdt. St John F&her 0 228 766 23 2 9 Jodene Heldt. Wrs -Rrver Falls SO 26 241 423 584 10 Anne Krumrrne. Frank 8 Marsh S’ 22 151 260 YI 1 10 Chrrs Newport 10 St John trsher % 10 K&e Browngardt, Stony Brook Jr 25 70 559 22 4 E 11 Kendra Coares. St Joseph’s (Me) 29 166 288 576 11 Caprtal ;‘i ::,i I1 Allentown 52 0 11 Krm Beckman, Buend Vrsta Sr 29 163 626 21 6 2550 12 Michelle Thykeson, Concordra M head 2 12 St John Friher 33 71.3 I2 Wrllram Smrrh 52 1 13 Lake Fores1 1854 77 3 I3 SalernSt . ..I 52.7 12 Kelly Slate Wash 8 Jeff Sr 23 201 0 E :z 3 13 Trrcra Fekele WIS Stevens Pornt so fi 2og187 xd329 57568 4 13 Laura Van &ckle Grrnnell 14 Emmanuel College Gi 2wB 77 2 14 MIT 14 Krrstrn Nrelsrn Thomas .: SJ; $2 1;; 82 53 521 208 14 Jane1 Yrlek. irmpson 25 175 310 56.5 :: I5 Rhodes...... z.z 15 Trrcra Fekele, tirs -Stevens Pornt 15 Nicole Kovaleskr, Wrlkes .: :. .I. ::I 25 171 304 563 _. Sr 23 223 397 56.2 SCORING 16 Stat Carr. Va Wesleyan Sr 27 231 “0 ‘S :: %‘i I6 Bernrce Wesle Utrca WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 lerr Fain, Cal St San B’drno Sr 28 209 0 157 575 205 17 LaurreTrow. syt Thomas Fr 28 199 353 556 OEF MAR $ 21 126 227 55.5 51 a W~L 18 Mrssy Sherer Grrnnell Jr 23 164 42 101 471 205 I8 Kathy Smrth. Wartburg t St John Fisher 31-2 19 Susan Yates, Centrc 29 210 380 553 2 St. Joseph’s Me) :i: 1 St John Frsher 19 Krrstr Hardy, k4e -Farmmgton Sr 25 176 14 145 511 204 2 Allentown 27-2 20 Am Culprpper. Rhodes $ 3 :g ; 2 2& mj 20 Lisa Uhlenhopp. Warthurg “,; 18 131 238 550 3 Connectrcut I 01 FE 25 187 340 550 52 0 ::,i 3 Hope 24-2 21 Jrll L orrrson, Lake Forest 21 Katherrne Frewrnq. Carleton 4 Allentown. 18.2 5. Brrdgewater (Va ) 583 2’ 3 4. Mrddlebury 22 Jenn Taylor, Whrttrer : :; gl 17$ 5 7s 485 202 5 Wlttenberg 444 202 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Salem Sr 52 7 23 Sara t; Ratclrft. Mills 84 E I%cz$ngton (MO J gj 24 Heidr Hall, New England so 26 191 i 132 523 20.1 (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL 7 Keuka $2 25 Laurre Trow. St Thomas Fr 28 199 162 56U 20.0 1. Jrll Morrrson. Lake Forest Jr 8 Corlland St % $21; 2 Lrssa Nrenhura. Hope Jr 9. Concordra (M’head) 636 :i:: 8 WesternCoon St 25 Julre Roche. Bates Jr 22 158 y’ 123 440 20 0 9 Bufralo S1 438 199 3.JenGray.Elms ..I 10 Buifalo St. 50.2 190 27 Kelly Harney, Suffolk 110 9 Cal St.San B’drno $1 28 Stacy Schmrdt. Belort.. SoSr 22 1”7: a2 435 198 4 Kflsta Jacobs, Ohro Wesleyan :i 11 Nazareth(NY) 186 5. Nickr Baldwin, William Penn.. : : : : : Jr 12 Harlwrck iii 9 Concordra (M’head) 6 Jrll Eurson. Wrlham Penn II: 12 Augustana (Ill ) s:l4” REBOUNDING 12. Roanoke 22-4 7 Martha Arnett Earlham.. : 2: 14 Washington (MO ) ” 182 12 Clarkson 1 Stacy Carr. Va Wesleyan ...... 8 Cathy Clark, darretta 15 LaVerne 17.8 % FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE;F*NSI 2 Susan Burns. Skrdmore.. 9. Susan Herdt. St. John Fisher.. _. _. PCT 3 Carolyn Savio. Montclarr SI...... 10 Krm Beckman, Buena Vrsta 8 FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE 1 Rhodes Wrllrams. Baruch ...... 11 DamelIe Lacrorx Tufts FGA PCT ;; 2 Baruch %I ...... 12 Kelly Spalding. Alma : 1.. : 1029 2649 32 4 13 Allrson Heyne. Chrcago 1 St John Fisher 3 Nrchols 942 1901 ii: 32 9 14. Carla Weaver DePauw.. ;; 2 Concordra (M’head) 4 Hamrlton ..... 3 OePauw _. 1662 48.3 5 Connectrcut Col 8 Barb Wolf, Western Md ...... 15 Julrana Klocek. John Carroll 1777 47 9 % 16. Charlotte Smith, Caprtal .’ ;; 4. Buffalo St 6 Amherst 5 Allentown E 1701 47.9 7 Tufts 33.7 17 Carol n Coffey, North Central 626 47 8 18. Kim #ood. Lycoming ; plp,:a. 8 Western Conn St 077 lit 47 7 9 Frostburg St. IYY, 18. Dana Tamuccio Drew.. .I.. 799 1678 20 Carson Slade. Allegheny B Marrelta 10 Montclarr St. 1580 9 St. Norberl. 1231 ::: 21. Missy Sharer, Grinnell : : i% 1727 47 4 REBOUND 22 Stacy Schmrdt. Belort 2 10. Hartwrck _. _. 693 1471 47 1 MAR 23. Christme Carlson. Grove ti

Continuedjrom page IS Champions rank high Division II leaders burn’s Mike Dickerson hit 90 per- Matt Hancock is outstandmg. His 14 three-pointers set a Division J Nevada-Las Vegas averaged 95.2 Virginia Union’s Albert “A. J.‘; cent but was well below the 2,678 career points ranks third on record the same night against Cha- points in six tournament games- English is the Division II national minimum of 250 made). Long- the all-time list, his 26.3 average rleston. second highest ever by an NCAA scoring champion and the first wood’s Doug Poppe tops current fifth and his 792 free throws made Other single-game highs were 28 champion behind the IOO-point av- player in the division to reach 1,000 senior field-goal shooters at 62.2 smashes the former division record rebounds by UC Santa Barbara’s erage by UCLA’s 1965 champions points since Kentucky State’s Travis percent. Roberts is on top m re- by 175. Oberlin’s Chip Winiarski is Eric McArthur, 19 assists by Drex- in four games. It was that team and Grant scored 1,304 back in 1972. bounding at 1,247 for an 11. I aver- next in this year’s senior group at cl’s Todd Lehmann, 12 blocks by the 1964 champions, combined with English, a 6-4 senior from Wil- age. 2,303 (and 22.6), then Calvin’s Bill Louisiana State’s Shaquille O’Neal a proposed new arena (Pauley Pa- mington, Deleware, scored I $0 I Kentucky Wesleyan’s Division I J Sal1 2,143, North Adams State’s and nine steals by seven different vilion) to replace a tiny gym, that points and averaged 33.4 points per champions (for the sixth time) arc Phil Bledsoe 2,130 and Jersey City players. induced Kareem Abdul-Jabbar game. Admittedly, English had the the only double champions in the State’s Del Harrison 2,0 I 1. Season Team leaders (then Lew Alcindor) to leave New benefit of the three-point shot he final team rankings. Wayne Chap- scoring champion Glover finishes Three all-time season records are York City and enroll at UCLA, thus scored 65 of them. man’s team led in won-lost percent- 48 points short of 2,000. in the books, and Georgetown and setting up John Wooden’s IO-cham- English’s 33.4 average has been age on 31-2 for .939 and in scoring Trenton State’s Kevin Ryan Princeton are double champions in pionship dynasty. surpassed three times since 1972, margin at 20.5-the highest Jigure reached fourth on the all-time field- the final Division J team rankings. and all three of those scorers might since 1972. Kentucky Wesleyan was goal accuracy list at 64.8 percent Indiana’s 1940 NCAA champions Tie for most improved have reached 1,000 points with the third in scoring at 97.3, a category (Averett’s Tony Seay hit 62.6 but were called the “Point-a-minute South Florida, coached by 48- three-point rule. Lincoln’s (Mis- won by Jacksonville State, 99.0 to missed by 17 the minimum of 400 Hoosiers” for averaging more than year-old Bobby Paschal, and George souri) Harold Robertson averaged 98. I for Troy State. made). Hancock’s 85.3 leads all 40 points. So what do we call Loyola Washington, coached by 35-year- 34.5 in 1978 and was 35 points short At the other end, Humboldt State senior free-throw shooters, and his old John Kuester, tied for the na- Marymount, with its 122.4 points of l,UOO; Alabama A&M’s Danny won the scoring-defense champion- 792 made is almost 300 more than tional most-improved title in 1990 per game ~ the “Three-points-a-mi- Dixon averaged 33.7 in 1983 and ship, 59.1 to 59.5 for North Carolina any player in the top IO. at 11l/z games. nute Lions?” was 90 short, and Clark Atlanta’s Central. South Carolina-Spartan- Stubbs leads all seniors in career South Florida ended 20-I I after Loyola smashes by nearly 10 Ernest Lee averaged 34.1 in 1985 burg, second in won-lost at 29-3, is rebound average at 12.3, with Troy winning the Sun Belt Conference points its previous all-time-high and was only 10 short. the champion in field-goal accuracy, Smith of Rhode Jsland College at 112.5 average, set a year earlier, and tournament, then losing to Arizona Even Grant, who averaged 39.5, 54.7 to 54.0 percent for Shaw (North 11. I and Tim Garrett of Emory at is more than 21 points above second- in an NCAA tournament first- must take a back seat to Earl “The Carolina). In field-goal percentage 10.8. In total rebounds, it is Smith round game. It was 7-21 a year place Oklahoma. Pearl” Monroe, a protege of 800- defense, the winner is Central Mis- 1,184, Stubbs 1,109 and Garrett earlier, so 13 more wins and IO Georgetown permitted its foes a game winner Clarence “Big House” souri State, allowing 39.6 to 40. I by 1,095. fewer losses is 23; divide by two. record-low 37 field-goal percentage Gaines at Winston-Salem, who Cheyney. In the team rankings, 26-l Colby, Paschal turned the corner in his (and second-place Arizona also holds the record at 1,329, set in South Carolina-Spartanburgjust led by the 6-2 Hancock, is on top fourth season at South Florida after broke the previous mark, permitting 1967. Monroe averaged 41.5, but missed a rare sweep, losing the free- with three titles and six top-10 Jin- a highly successful career at South- 39.20 to 39.22 by Temple in 1988). It even that is third highest. The leg- throw-accuracy crown to Rollins, ishes in the seven categories. Only a western Louisiana. was Georgetown’s fourth title in endary Clarence “Bevo” Francis of 77.1 to 76.5 percent. Florida Atlan- shocking 73-77 home-court loss to Kuester’s team rebounded to 14- seven years. The other Georgetown little Rio Grande has that record at tic nudged Metropolitan State for JO-14 Bates kept Dick Whitmore’s 17 after a devastating I-27 season in crown came in rebound margin at 46.5 in 1954. the title in rebound margin, I J .6 to team from a perfect season. Colby is 1989. He was a two-year starter 10.8 per game, edging Xavier English is one of three seniors I J .4 per game. the champion in won-lost percentage under Dean Smith at North Caro- (Ohio). with individual crowns in 1990. The Shaw easily won in three-point at .963, scoring margin at 22.8 and lina, teaming with Phil Ford, then Kentucky set the other record by others are Steve Ray of Bridgeport accuracy at 5 1.7 percent, while Stone- free-throw percentage at 80.2 ~ a assisted Rick Pitino at Boston U. firing in 10 three-pointers per game, with I 1.7 assists per game (vs. the hill is the winner in three-point Division I II record. before two seasons as head coach. production, making 9.6 per game. breaking the 9.3 by Loyola Mary- record 12.5 he set a year ago), and Other division records were set (Despite the big comeback, Kuester Division III leaders mount a year ago. Gary Paul of Indianapolis, 3.9 three- by Salisbury State, scoring 104.5 lost his job after the season.) Rust’s Grant Glover, the Division Princeton’s two titles are in scor- pointers per game. points per game, and by Augsburg Third in the most-improved race I I J scoring champion at 27.6 points ing defense (its eighth since 1976) at The two junior champions are on 10.6 three-pointers made per at IO’/2 games is 18-l I Eastern per game, is one of only three seniors 51 .O points allowed per game and in Morris Brown’s Leroy Gasque in game. three-point acccuracy at 45.2 per- Washington, with 24-6 Holy Cross rebounding by a wide margin at in the division to win individual and 19-9 Tennessee Tech both at 10 Rochester, the Division Ill cham- cent. 15.6 per game and Alabama-Haunts- statistics championships in 1990. pion after a 43-42 victory over De- Kansas is the field-goal-accuracy games and 16-14 Baylor at 9%. ville’s Mike Morris in free-throw The others are Michael Stubbs of Three teams are at nine games- Pauw in a tough defensive battle, winner at 53.3 percent, edging Louis- accuracy at 91.2 percent. The two Trinity (Connectiut) with 18.1 re- 30-5 Kansas, 1 J-17 Portland and appropriately is the champion in ville (the Jayhawks were the No. 4 sophomore champions are Ul:ysses bounds per game and Albert lo-17 Maryland-Eastern Shore. field-goal-percentage defense at 38.2 shooting team of the 1980s). Hackett of South Carolina-Spar- Kirchner, Mt. St. Vincent, 11.1 as- percent allowed third best ever. Oklahoma is the champion in Divided coaching honors tanburg in field-goal accuracy at sists. Mike Neer’s 27-5 champions also scoring margin at 21 with Kansas The five coach-of-the-year awards 70.7 percent and Fort Hays State’s Juniors took the other crowns. rank eighth in scoring defense (62.6), second, and Lafayette is the winner went to four different coaches in Mark Willey in three-point accuracy New Jersey Tech’s Bill Triplett is the where Randolph-Macon is the cham- in free-throw accuracy at 78.4 with 1990. Both Associated Press and at 60.5 percent. field-goal-percentage winner at 71.3 pion at 56.8 points allowed per Vanderbilt second. United Press International chose On the career charts, Mike ZiegJer percent, Wartburg’s Todd Reinhardt game. In possibly the most important Jim Calhoun of Connecticut. The of Colorado Mines is the top scorer, wins in free-throw percentage at category, won-lost percentage, La U.S. Basketball Writers Association 2,413 points to 2,396 for English. 92.9 percent, Lawrence’s Matt Mi- The other titles went to Wartburg Salle is the winner at 30-2 for .938, chose Roy Williams of Kansas, the Then come East Stroudsburg’s Jon- ota is the winner in three-point in field-goal accuracy at 53.7 per- with Jerry Tarkanian’s NCAA cham- National Association of Basketball athan Roberts at 2,218, Paul 2,130, accuracy at 6 I. 1 percent and Black- cent; Bethel (Minnesota) in rebound pions next at 35-5. Tied for third are Coached picked Jud Heathcote of Bentley’s Billy Holden 2,103 and burn’s Chris Hamilton is the three- margin, 12.0 to 11.9 for Rhode Arkansas and Kansas, both at 30-5. Michigan State and the Naismith Ashland’s LeBron Gladden 2,102. point production champion on 4. J Island College, and Western New The other 30-game winner is Con- award went to Bobby Cremins of Gladden also leads all seniors in per game. England on its 50.9 percent three- necticut at 3 l-6. Georgia Tech. free-throw percentage at 84.2 (Wash- On the career charts, Colby’s point accuracy. Stanford’s

Continued from page 16 assists-a new category in the divi- 1986). Eagan of Buffalo State is at 64.8 Fisher would seem a certain Divi- sessions. The two Women’s Final sion this year-with 9.4 per game. On the career charts, Valdosta percent, second highest, and re- sion II champion. But it did not Four sessions totaled 39,490 vs. Only in three-pointers did the State senior Shannon Williams tin- bound champion Stacy Carr of happen, as 24-2 Hope under first- 35,350 for the men’s Final Four. seniors break through with a pair of ished with a 25. I scoring average- Virginia Wesleyan is third on the list year coach Sue West came from 20 Division II leaders titles, as North Dakota’s Durene a division record for the NCAA era at 18. I per game. points behind (32-52) to take a 65- 63 victory in the championship Kim Brewington, Johnson C. Heisler set an accuracy record at that started with the 1982 season. In free-throw accuracy, Lake For- game. It was Hope’s first NCAA Smith junior, set a Division II record 56.3 percent and Livingston’s Mi- Kathi Paulsrud, Jamestown 1978- est’s Jill Morrison, the champion, is team championship in any sport. in scoring average at 32.4 points per chelle Butler is the winner in most 198 I, averaged 26.4. fourth at 87.8 percent, Hope’s Lissa game. Even without the three-point scored per game at 3.3. Williams, the 1989 scoringcham- Neinhuis fifth at 87.6 and Elms’ Jen Hope senior Dina Disney made a shot (which gave her another 62 Delta State dominates the team pion, is one of three seniors who Gray seventh at 87.1. Rust’s Tonja three-pointer with 13 seconds left to points), Brewington broke the rec- picture. The Lady Statesmen are reached 2,000 points and 1,000 re- Sanders is the assists champion at tie the game, 63-63, then won it on ord of 29.9 by Stacey Cunningham team champions in won-lost at 32-J bounds, with 2,636 and I,21 7. Hills- 11.7, while in three-point shooting two free throws with no time left on of Shippensburg in 1983 (before the for .970 and in scoring margin at 26, dale’s Sandy Skaisgir had 2,160 and the accuracy winner is Grinnell’s the clock. Disney made her last 37 three-point era). A second-place are seventh in both offense at 85.6 1,146; Cal Poly Pomona’s Nicki Missy Sharer at 52.5 percent and free throws of the season and ended 29.7 by LeMoyne-Owen sophomore points per game and defense at 59.6 Bracken 2,246 and 1,053. the production champion is Tho- with 61-for-67 for 91 percent Stella Cannon ranks third highest allowed, and are second in rebound- The other Jive 2,000-point scorers mas’ Kristin Nielsen with 3.3 made enough to win the crown if she had ever. ing, sixth in field-goal accuracy and this year are Brenda Shaffer-Dahl per game. not missed the minimum require- Non-seniors dominate the list of ninth in free-throw accuracy. of Washburn at 2,559, Jeannette ment of 2.5 made per game (she Juniors dominate the list of cham- seaSon individual champions. Be- With all those statistics, you Yeoman of St. Joseph’s (Indiana) at averaged 2.35). sides Brewington, Norfolk State would expect Delta State to win the 2,280, Kammy Brown of Virginia pions, winning five of seven. Carr is sophomore Stephanie Palmer is the Division II championship. That is State with 2,242, Cathy Cox of the only senior and Sanders the Three seniors reached 2,000 ca- rebound champion at 14.7 per game, exactly what happened, as coach Alaska-Fairbanks with 2,075 and only sophomore. reer points+ Marietta’s Cathy Augustana (South Dakota) junior Lloyd Clark’s team made it two Debbie Delie of Oakland at 2,038. St. John Fisher dominates team Clark at 2,311, St. John Fisher’s Bridget Lindquist is the field-goal straight titles with an impressive 77- Dlvlsion Ill leaders statistics, with the top ranking in Susan Heidt 2,019 and Cal State accuracy winner at 64.8 percent 43 victory over Bentley; the 34- No individual season records were won-lost percentage at 3 1-2 for .939; San Bernardino’s Teri Paine 2,0 J5. (seventh highest ever), Northern point margin was a record for a title set in the division (unless you count in scoring margin at 25.5 (12th in Clark’s 8 J.6 percent is third highest Colorado sophomore Denise game. In the semifinals, Clark’s assists, a new category this year) but offense in 77.3 and JOth in defense ever in free-throw percentage, and Nehme is the free-throw accuracy team got a stiff test (57-53) from the four champions are high on the list. at 51.8); in iield-goal accuracy at Heidt’s 80.1 is fifth. A junior, Ba- champion at 89.8 percent (third home team, Cal Poly Pomona, the Scoring champion Ann Gilbert of 50.2 percent, and in free-throw ac- ruch’s Hilary Williams, is third in highest) and St. Joseph’s (Indiana) only other team in win back-to- Oberlin is at 3 1.1, third highest ever; curacy at 78.3 percent. career rebound average at 16.6 per junior Jennifer Radosevic wins in back championships (1985 and field-goal accuracy winner Arlene. With a chart like that, St. John game. THE NCAA NEWS/&Ml 25.1890 bate legislation

Continued from page I1 Association to be participating employer passed House. To Senate. 2123190 passed Status: I/10/90 introduced. 3/3/90 tiers of controlled substances. passed House. To Senate. 3/28/90 to in TCRS. Senate. To House for concurrence. 2/28/ passed Senate. 3/5/90 to House. To House Status: 3/l/90 introduced. 312190 Senate Committee on Education. Status: l/24/90 introduced. 3/l/90 90 House concurred in Senate amend- Committee on Judiciary. passed Senate. To House. 3/3/90 to How Tennessee S. 43 (Author: Williams) passed Senate. To House. 3/ 12/90 passed ment. 3/14/90 to governor. 4/9/90 re- *West Virginia S. 574 (Author: Chatin) Committee on Judiciary. Makes appropriation and directs pre- House. 3/21/90 to governor. Signed by turned to House with governor’s Relates to medical exams and testing *Wisconsin A. 825 (Author: Tregoning) planrung of football field and stadium. governor. recommendation of amendment. for drugs (under the West Virginia IJni- Relates to authorizing the Board of Status. I/ IO/89 introduced. 4/ 13/89 *Texas H. 118 (Author: Kubiak) *West Virginii H. 4788 (Author: Love) form Controlled Substances Act) of stu- Regents of the University of Wisconsin passed Senate. 415190 passed House. To Relates to the regulation of anabolic Relates to educational programs and dents involved in interscholastic and system to deduct contributions from the Senate for concurrence. 4/ l2/90 Senate steroids and human-growth hormones. the prevention of abuse of anabolic ste- intercollegiate sports in the secondary- salaries of football coaches who are eligi- concurred in House amendment. Status. 4/10/90 introduced. roids; provides criminal penalties for school system and state colleges and ble and wish to participate in a qualified Tennessee S. 1004 (Author: Hamilton) *Virginia H. 666 (Author: Watkii) dispensing, using, possessing or selling universities; prohibits students from par- cash or deferred-arrangement pension Regulates and controls distribution, Relates to certain licenses issued by the anabolic steroids. ticipating in such activities prior to suc- plan for football coaches. sale and use of anabolic steroids. Athletic Board. Status: 2/26/90 introduced. To House cessfully passmg the medical exam and Status: 2/ I/90 introduced. To Assem- Status: 2/2/89 introduced. 2/6/89 to Status: l/24/90 introduced. 2/6/90 Committee on Education, then to House the controlled substances test. bly Committee on Colleges and Universi- Senate Committee on General Welfare, passed House. 2/23/90 passed Senate. 3/ Committee on Finance. Status: 2/ l9/90 introduced. To Senate ties. Health and Human Services. 3/28/90 14/90 to governor. 3/30/90 signed by West Virginia S. 12 (Author: Blatnik) Committee on Education, then to Senate *Wisconsin S. 536 (Author: Chvala) from Senate Committee on General WelL governor. Provides limited immunity for accre- Commtttee on Judiciary. Relates to prohibiting certain uses of fare, Health and Human Services. Re- Virginia H. 706 (Author: Jackson) dited sports officials from civil liability ‘West Virginia S. 618 (Author: Com- anabolic substances; provides penalties. ported with amendment. Provides for the regulation of athlete for damages arising from acts or omissions mittee on Health end Human Resources) Status: 3/15/W introduced. To Senate TennesseeS. 2280 (Author: Richardson) agents; provides penalty. while officiating and provides a criminal Relates to including anabolic steroids Committee on Judiciary and Consumer Permits Tennessee Athletic Coaches’ Status: l/24/90 introduced. 219190 penalty for assaults on sports officials. and human-growth hormones in certain Affairs. The Maiket

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Recruit. iend ktter d application, resume and refep hre letters of reference to’ Search Commit Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and St7 r ,illUa. Resp&able for all aspects b the rain snd assign student cove y&..c. Teach 0 wces to: Ed Farrington. DnctordAthletics. ‘cc. WBC4. 16B7 Tullie Circle, STE 127. column inch for display classified adverbsmg. Orders and copy are due by noon r we rcadcmr wppolt program for studenteth hssincareandprevenbondsth clnJunR 4tknl~. Georgia 30329 days prior to the date of ubliution for general classified space and by noon seven etes. Includmg superwing the staff. devcl md assist In one he&h class Qualifications: davs nor to the date o P oublication for disdav classified advenisinn. Orden and hchclor’s bree and Mining ccniflcat~on -sput$ncrmmm-Ceor t I . town Unlvc&y seeks qualified applicants or copy will be accepted by’mail, fax or teleph&z. ?npklyer. 9 position dasristantsports Information dwec nor more information or to lace an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339-l% or wrote nor major responsibili~es tncludc pubkcizmg NCAA Publishing, 6201 Co Plege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. res and comply with Unlverstty. all 23 of the University’s sports programs; Attention: The Market. NCAA regulabons. Salary corn. Marketing wiling and editing press rekaws and bra chums; assembling, updating and ma~nta~rv wne and kst three recommendations to. XtutoI d Mnrkclfngand hxxotbno. me ing statistical recbrds: conducbng media &r da plication. resumc:and three recent ?rhard E. LIesa. Diwctor d Athkbcs and Jnwersity of Wisconsin Milwaukee inwtes Internews Qualified applicants should have fmalmr. Women and minorities encow ettcrs o P recommendation to. Marue L. Lhsir of ph ical Education. Drew Unweraity. tic&ions for the positlon of Dtrr~or d some experience in b’ Sports InformatIon jamholu. Senior Auanste Atbkbc Director. rbdison, T ewJerseyO7440 DrewUniversity x7 rketlng and Promonons wth the De rt. offcc. proven stat~sucal ablkty, basic corn bhler107,F’dlman,WA93164 1610 Wash s an Equal Opportunity Employer and ac nent of Athlebcs. Responsibilities inc ude purer ~owfedge. strong mtin!&sldls. some Positions Available ional. Inc. 1s seelung an Athl& Diredor to ngtnn State University is an “.I cppott” h&y sokcits applications from mmonbes kvelo ment d prcgrams related to ticket publrabon backgrow ewe nt comrrw kvclop athlebcs training plans. policies. lity, Affirmative Actron 7E ucator and and women md adGe&ing sales, securing f undmgyor “Katlon skills Salary comme”s”r.¶te with lu,des and programs Key respanslblllnes fmployer. protected groups are encouraged apcmtc sponsorsh,ps. working wth athkbc experience. Applicants should direct resume. nclude td&g charged improwng tie quali letters of reference. and miting sample to’ 0 aPPb. Athl&ic Tminer. University of Alaska Fair >ubl,c relations. game v’as~ng. spew1 events If athletics trainmg and competition at a1 I banks Fulltime, nine months. Supe~se AT md other duties Bachelors d r&three W,ll,am Sha land. Director d Sports lnfor eve13 of the Special Olympics organi~tion. cademk Car& for IllM teti. pr ram for eight NCAA DIVISION II spolts R.‘S’ related expencnce requ,r 2 Mester’g mation. MC E enough Arena. Ceor &own ,repmng and carrying out an annual plan for elks. Quallficatlons Advanced 7 egree I” an7 Dlvlston I ICC hockey: administer rehabil j ree/spons related expenence pmferred Unwerety, Washington. D C 20057 & eorge- Athletics Director zqxnding athktlcs compeubon and prond zuidancc and counseling or related area ,tsbon programs: formulate student inter” -*B>e gry commensurate with qualificabons. town University 15 an Equal Vppurtun~ty ng techmcel sss~stance to Chapter athktr rquwed Demonstrated successful erpen program. some teaching: travel. Qualifica mndiencrd appltcanon, resunie. and names Employer. mce m academic counseling preferably ,qrams by condu Employer. 4 Asr,rt with cummer gpo, cam,, Yor men’< to MI Roben Pererson. Admwustrahve Assrst ,I”“. &me. and three let,& of :ommmsurate &h qual&bons and exp’ cated ,n .Jack.son. the cultural. rommerc,al Dartmouth Cotkge. Assistant Coach of Fool and women’s gymnast& on c&pus (op ant for Sports Information Search Comm~nee. recommendation to Lynn Pacala Mehl, Di nence. lnteresled applrcants should submll and governmental center 01 Ihr sidle wlh a 3.11 Pr ram General D&es, Responsible tlonal) Qual!flra,lons 1 Collql~ate gymnas Men’s In~errollcg~atr Athlebcs. 516 15th rec,or of Alhlebcs. Ocr,dan,al College, 1600 letter of applicabon, resume. transcript(s) metropotlta” area population of approxr or tea<“? ,,r,q foolball slulls and srrareyw tics coachinq experience. 2 Competence Avenur SE, Minneapolis. MN 55455. lo be Cam us Road. Los Angeles. CA 90041 md three let,ers of recommendabon to. Jack mate~400,COO To br dsured of conridrrd .ecru,t,ng student.aihletes: contnbutrng and and atxkry I” rerruwng. fund.rawng, and 337 P Occidental College IShrm commated Doyle, Athkbc Drrector, The Umvers of t,~n. apply by May 9. 1990 Send letter of lsslslinq in the operatron of the foolball public r&lions. 3. Commilment to d respon to Affirmabve Action, and is an % “.I Oppor So&r Dakota. 414 E. ClarkStreer.Verm~l ? lo”. appkcation. resume, and ,hrw (3) leners of >rogram: and reprewnbn Dartmouth Cal. s,b,l, foradhenng toall rules and regulauonr n~ty Educator and Employer, and specificalty [unity Employer. 5D 57069.2390 All ap lkcabons postmarked recommendmon to’ Bob Krng. Diredor of ege at college and alumn! ,9 uncbons. Qualifi ol ML the Big Ten Conlrrence ad Ihe invites and encourages apphcabons from an or before May 25. I &a wll be conside&. Athletics. Millsa s Colle e. 1701 N. %rc St NCAA beadlw for Apphcabons May I I, women and minorities c and understanding of ,r unbl rwtablo candrdate 15 located Equal Jackson. MS &2lO &lzaps is an Quai c&ball skills an I990 Send a lener of dpplkations and three Baseball 3pportunity/Affirmatiivr Action Employer. Opportunity Employer and encourages ap I&err of rrrommendabon ,o DougI?.% W pkcabon, from women and manorities communicate effectively as well as recruit Weaver. Diredor of Athletics. Michigan State Unwrcq 218 Jrnwon Fwld House. East Basketbatt. Colgale Urwcrs~ty lnvlter appb Ax&ant Women’s Basket&U Coach. Kc .uccrssfully rvl,h,rl the Ivy Lea ue philosophy the Unwers~ty’s athkuc progranv Produces Hrad BasetaUCoach: TheUnwers~tyof Lows muons for the posItion of Assistant Men’s >f noathlebc grants in aId and 1. Ightyseledive Lansmg. Ml 48824 1025 MSCl is an Affirma and dirtribules news releases to various sponsrb,l,t,ev Assrst head coach with on and we Aruon/Equal Oppunuwy Employer ville invites ap licanb and nomnabons for Baskelball Coach. Responslbilihes wll bnclude xadem,c ,,atdndards. Bachelor’s degree w&h media. Serves as a public relations assIstant. the powon o P Head Baseball Coach The off court coachinq. Lalrnl assrssrnmt. re ass~umy I,, coaching. recwbng. and the rrulwg and scouthg Compliance wth Uni :ollege coachmg erpenence preferred Ap Head Coach wll be responsible for condud scomng of opponents. as well as invobement %c.alion Deadline. Send lenerof application. ing all abpcts of ,he ln~clrolleglate baseball versitv and NChA rules and rerwlat~ons. in fund raising and Ihe promorlon of alumni other’rerponsrbllrbier as assigned 5 Director ~s,lmc and reference b May 7 to’ Buddy Ice Hockey pm mm IS a pa” tirn~ ps,tion me rela~lons. Teaching of acuvwes I” the physrcal kavens. Head Coach of 2 ootball. Dartmouth relabonshlps wth individuals or groups, in SIC dubes of the posrbon Include the re of Athlelrcs Qualifrca~~ons. Bachelor’sdegree educabon program may also be required. requred. master’s degree referred: at least College. Alumni Gym. Hanover. NH 03755. &ding hvo years writing and ed,bn spans sporwbrll for rhe development and admin. Assistant Hock Coach. Appointmenl Date. Candidates mus( be cornmIned 10 the acade three (3) years of baske,bal Pcoachmg exper, htmouth College IS an Equal Opportun,ty/ Informanon matcnals. Salary: 51.43 8 .2.923/ ,st,ation o ? all phases of the baseball program: ml< w~cess of the student.athkte and must armative Action Employer June I. 1990. ?a,ary. Commensurate wth mo. DeedIme: May IO. 1990 Our professional budyet preparations and macagemenl whed encr at the coil c and/or high school level; rofesslonal preparation and experience demonstrate ood communicarton skills under~tandmg =Yo NCAA regulations. ability application required Personnel Dept Catlfor ulin travel. equipmen, and recrutment of &btanl Football Cash. Appo,nmlent Date. c en (I 0) month appolnlmenl I” the Depart and suong lea Bershlp. A bachelor‘s degree is to recruit quality s,udenr arhleres who have nia State Unwers~ty. Nonhrld e. 1811 I Nord SIU8, enr ahletes. Quahficabons: Bachelor’3 June 1, 1990 Sala Commensuratr wth men, of In~ercollcgiarc Arhlews. (Salary and requred. as well as experience in playin and the dblll 10 succeed academicaltyac well as qeience and quarficabons7 Twelve (12) hoff Srreer. Admln 515d. R orthndge. CA degree requwed: successful baseball coach coaching basketball, preferabl attheco leqe benefits can be arran ed on a I2 month 91330. EOF/AA. Title IX. Sec,ionr 503 & mg experience on the collegiate level. Full athlebca ? ly. Startmg Date. August I, I m. nonth appanrmen, I” the Depanmenr of basis ) Qualiflcabons. lg Bachelor’s Degree level. Starbny Dare. July 1, I& Appliltion hlay Commerusura~c w,h quakflcarlons 504 Employer consideration will be wen 10 appllcabons Deadknv May 21. I990 Please submll a ntercolleg~ate Athkbcs Qualrficabons Bathe hut Ma=,tw’g l&gree preferred 2 Minimum and experrence. Applrcatron. Forward letter or‘s “Tee, Masteis preferred Experience of three years‘ coaching or equivalent erpen received by May 4. 1 &I: however, applica letter of application, resume and a lks, of BI of appkcaoons and resume. including names Adshlt spats Infomwtiorl Direcwprp bans wll be accepted until the posibon is n CON mg at Dw,s,on I level. Coach,ng. errce. Resoons~b,lws. I. Knowledoc of I” least three references wth current addresses and phone numbers of three references IO mouons (kbrshau Univenhy). Salary: Corw filled. Application consisting of a let&r sIUng and phone numbers to: Janet Little. AsslsLanl flgh, errds and ass& wrh the offensw lkne s,ruc,,ondl ,rchn, ucc and the ;b,l,ty to mensurare wth quallhcabons and experrence. compllanco wth the position r uarements, Personnel cffice. me unlverslty of Texas at keadline for Applications May 15, I990 develop players’ slo9 I levels 2. Ava,lab,llty ,rr &thletics Director. Col ate Urwerslty, Hamrl San Anton~o. San Antonio. T-S 78205. Mmrmum quakhcatrons~ Bachelor‘s degree FSUKE, and three letters of r9 erence are ton. New York I3346 @olaate Universih, is an %,,d lencr of applxa~~onwith a m~n~mvrnof pa~~opate m MU’s Summer Sporrs School m Joumat~sm. E Ilsh. Spans Admlnwrauon requwed. Ap kcants should res nd to. Dr Appticabon deadhne IS May 16. 19% The hree references to’ George Perles, Head program 3 The dbltity to evaIu&e pros-w MIEOE Unwen~ty of Texas at San Antonio is an or related area: atY east one year’s experience Richard A. ill Chair. Athletic Ez paRtTE”l. =oo,ball Coach, Mrchlgan State Unwers~ty. arhleres dnd recru,, for our pr ram 4 To workmy either lull lime or as a sludenr in a Umven, of LouwIle. Loursvilk. Kentucky New Mu& State Uniwslty has one full Affhnative Acbon/Fqual Opponwry Em Ix&~3~x&erty Building. East Lanang. MI perform other d&es as d,re~led “I y the head sports mformation office; demonstrated ex 40292. x eif Unwerwy‘. of Lou~rv~lle Alhleoc bme. 12 month Women’s Basketball coach DIOYCI roach Deadl,nc for Ap I,c.f,ons May 15. ~n,~,nwril,enandvcrbdl~ommunral,onr Department IS an Equal Oppartunity/Affirm tng pwuon and one panume. nme month Internships AvaiibC Oberlin College has I990 Send lener of dpp P~r~dborr rvllh a ml”8 ~k,II; bas,r corn uter knowledge; sales expe ative Action Employer Women’s Baskelball coachmg posirion wall hree 13).~. ,ntern%h,or avarIable for the 1990 mum of three references to. Ron Mason. rience heldful. g,,ies and respons~bll&e>. able Salary IC commensurar wth quakfira. Crew 31 acddmmic ye& Res nslbll&rs are 10 Head Hockey Coach, Munn Ice Arena. Mlrh Dwctly re;ponsibk for promotions and pub ,~ons. Eaaccalaurearr degree requwd Two ss,st ,n coach,ng two ( 2”) apals under the jgan State Univ. East Lansin Ml 46824 llclty of ren non revenue *pa%. ulll travel years or more of successful playing and/or ,,,ec, supewwon of the respwtwr head 1025 MSU 1%an Aff,rrr,abve 1 &on/Equal with women‘s basketball team; supervise Basketball coaching expenence. h,gh schml or colle Head Cm Coach. Panama. nmemonth macher. and perform other duties a, .a Opportunty lnStltul,“n home yrrme mandgernent for *omen’s be9 qmte coaching expenence preferred. Prior s~bon begrnnrng Sept J. 1990. Responsible rIgned by the Drrector of Athletics The Mds Ice Hockey Unwemty of Michigan ketball: des,gn and produce nonrevenue A,,l,tmt Womenb Basketball Coach/Ad experrence in Big West Conference and or mrsn program and overseerng ma,nte spor,s are foorball/men’s bask&all. ftcld Dearborn w&s team ,o complete three med,a guder and brochures: asswi Sports - AmLstant St. Cloud Stare Urx. rnance o 7 equrpment. Bachelor’s degree ,c hockey women’s basketball. football/s rinq team. two-game senes on Feb. 22 t, ?3, Information Director in all phases d planrung. vewty has an opening for an Assistant qumd. coachwrg expenence preferred Send ipon. c he ,mernsh,pr are ten mont Rs ,n 1990. along wth the Unwersrty of M&h, dr, budyeuny. game management, sales and Women’s @askerball Coach/Adminlstratwe letter of application and resume to. Shella ength. startin July I5 for fooIball and (Ann Arbor). Contar? Tom Anastos. 3 7 31 Asstant to the Director of Women‘s Athletics. State Universi Las Cruces. NM 88003. Brow. Simmons College, 300 The Fenway. tugus, 1 for fw% hock2 %I,~ stipend,full 5935540 AlsoopenJanuary IBL 19.1990 romobons. perform other dubes ass, ned Boston, MA 02215. An Equal Opporluni(y Ry the Spats Information Diredor &nd Responsibilities. ASSISI the head coach I” all Telephone. 50 2 /646.1028. Deadkne for Ap health and other hen Its. Submll letter of Men‘s Ice Hockey. Aulstant Hockey Coach. Employer. resumes wth three references b May 25, bases of the basketball program and per plication, May 15. 19’30 An EEO/AAE Em ap Ihcmon. resume. and three (3) names of Western Mrchl an Unwersrty is seelung an 1990. to: W. Lee Moon. Director o r Athlctrs. Pormadm~n,strar~vcdu,lesas awgned Qua1 p10yer. Dz,rbno,,th College. Head Coach of Women’s re? erence to Jim Foels. Dwe~lor of Alhktlu individual 10 fII4 [he posrrlon of AssIstant ICC Ificationr. Bachelor‘s degree requrred. Ravrlng l?,,gnr,,, (Full bme. twelve~monlt and Phyrlcal Educabon. Oberlin Colle e. Marshall Unweraty, Hunbngton, WV 25715 Assistant 5zrlulbi1U-Men’s Pmfmn. Ap Hockey Coach Th,s IS a fulltrme I2 month masxer’s degree preferred Poutron 1s B Fued s&on, beginnirny Jut I. 19%) Genera Oberlin. Ohro. 44074 (Fax. 216/775895g7) Minorities and women are encouraged to wintment Dale. June I. 1990 Se av To be .,ppo,n,men, Mqor responsrb,l,bes Include a ply. Apphcants whose files are not corn r uues Responatnle for x e coachmg. organ, To ensure full consideration. appl~callon recm,tment of student athletes. pmn~ce and &term&d. Ten (10) month appoin&nt in ration and admlnkstrabon of all aspects afar should be recewed May 18.1990 However @b&e dcadtlnc will no, be consrdered the Department of Intercollegiate AthMlcs. game plannrnq, player skill devetopmcn,, accordrng ,o years d experience St Cloud hy League wome”‘. rowng program. This Iate applica,lons WI“x be accepted Lwrbl the (Salaryand benefltscanbearrangedona I2 student athlne maintenance. and directing State University is a member of the North pos,t,on IS one of Vlree head coaching pow psrtions are filled Affirmative Action/Equal hocke camp The coachmq and admlrwtra month basis.) QualAca,lons. I. Bachelor’s tionr ,n the Datmoulh rowng prcgram Al Opponun~ty Employer Ad.stant Spc& InfommU.m O+ectoc Candl. Central Conference and NCAA Dinston II To Eegree requwed 2 Appkcant must have lion o 1 the hockey program must be done apply send letter of applicaban. resume. lhree head coaches re rt to the Srnrol successful roachm experience at the wrtep wthm NCAA, CCHA and MAC rules. Qualrti transcr,pts and three recem letters of recom Associate Direda I” lR”enr coachmg and Iit%:!:” tTzrzzc~2~:~:~ collegiate level 3 w rhty to accept and car cabons: (I, Bachelor’s degree (Master’s pry. wntten communications Bachebrn degree administmtlve res(ponabilibes Qualifications terred) (2) Excellent or amrabonal and out assigned program rerponslbllitler. 1 Demonstrated successful coaching expen Golf reqwred. ,wo ,o fwe years’ expcr~encP I” Ability to commun~cale effectwety and work communication skills. ( it Admrnistrarlve scats information. or a related field whrch ewe at the college. n.3bone.l or lntemational well wth various publics. Responslbililies. I. level. abrhty to communicate effecrlvely and &uld deld a thorough unders,anding of Ihe St Cloud, MN 5630 I449B. Posbnarked dead. Under Vie direcl superws~on of the head Head GallCoach. Nature of Work, Coaching operation and needs of the rrn, and elw line for appllcatlon I* May 4. I990 recruit successfully wthln the Ihy League and su,xmr,on of men‘s and women‘s golf basketball coach, assist in ,he planmng. h,losophy of no &l&c granls I” ad and tronc media. preferred Pr R erence will be WfmTED Me” and Women lntere.%ted I” recruitment, promotlon and admrnrstrabon programs. Recruitin and *cou,Ing prospec gwen to candidates who have a working R,,ghly selccrlw academc standards. Masler’a we student athletes. % omtor studerrl alhlerrs’ playing baskcrball overseas HI h wsibllr of a quality university Division I level bask&all degree prefened. bachelor’s degree m,n,mal knowledge of computer word processing program 2 Counsel players in academrcs. academic progress Scheduling and manaQ and desktop pubkshrng Salary commensu. scout camp in Chicago. June 2 1 26. 27 2% Applwbon Procedure. Send le”cr of ap II for Men and Juty I 3 for women For more alhle%cs and prsonal manem 3 Perform rn golf events. Travel IO away golf matches rale unIh ex.*prrience. PO&ion available June caoon, resume and references by Mrx

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Assochte Director of Intercollegiate Athletics University at Buffalo FOR MEDIA RELATIONS q>hcatlons are invited for the position of Assc~ia~c IXrector STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Al BUFKALO and ?o Athletics in the U~panmcnt ol Intrrcollrgiare Athletics of Columhi:r Univcrsit in Nrw York City. One of two Asscriate The Division of Athletics at the State Univenity of New Yo& at Buffalo is EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR Dirrcrors rcsponsib c tar oprr;ltions, this person will suI>et-vise invltlng applications for the position of Head Women’s Basketboll Y. Coach. The University at Buffalo is currently an NCAA Division II program THE 1992 FINAL FOUR various Mrn’h anJ Women’s ~xo~rams III the arras of schecful- with plans to upgrade to NCAA Division I-AA in the early 1990’s. All home ing, tc;Lm tmvrl, ecluipment purchases, facihry and event games are played In the Universl~s Alumni Arena, which seats 10,ooO. managements, fund~raisnig, alumm r&ions arid other 35 ccts of the prcjgrams. The pvsitivn 31x> involvrs policy 1113E. mg; PESPONSIBILIlIES: Organize. direct and admlnlster the Women’s UNIVERSITYOFM INNESWA intercoll iate basketball pr ram The followin are specific duties irnplrmcnr;uion of JepLurmmr/univrrsity, Ivy and NCXA rules assigned “B o the posItIon, recrui“B ment of studenta Bhletes. ccordinatlon The University of Minnesota is seeking candidates for the position :11x1 rrgulatlons, hiring and evaluatic an of cr,achinl: pcrs( )nncl, of the academic development program with the academic advise- etc. This individual will lx the hison IO Ramartl Collrgv ;LSit ment offlce. hiring and supervising asslstant caches and graduate of A&&ant Director of Media Relations and Executive Director for assistants, arranging team travel, scheduling, etc. the 1992 Final Four Men’s Intercollegiate Athletic Department. prmins 10 the Harnar~i~Columbia Women’s Arhleric Consonium Qualifications: Rat l-lelor ’s Degree with a minimun of three years’ ancl will he res onslhle fi)r the gcncral rwcrsight of the QUAlJHCUIOb& Bachelds degree required, Masteia I-Jniversiry Nelson E. Townsend Qh Ijcxige Physical Fitness Center Director, Division of Athletics application postmarked no later than Fnday, go 4. Eor telephone University at Buffalo a lications, call 612/625-0790. Materials may be axed via 612/625- New York, NY 10()27 105 Alumni Areno 0%9. Buffalo, NY 14260 The University of Minnesota is an Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer, and specifically invites and encourages applications from women and minorities. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/April 251900 - - qumrnents. BA. rquired. mustdemonsVate rup rbng material to: Search Comm,ttec, have c rlence I” coachm ‘J-E followng Center, Athens. OH 45701. Ohlo Unwenity is Athleocs. Black H,lls State Un,ven,ty, USB mong verbal and wtten commumcabon H. ?i, A & D Drp~. SUNY. Fredonw NV events: T onnts. Hurdles and Bor F,eld Events. an Affirmalive Act~on/Eoual Oowrtunmtv _ a&h SD 57799 Phone 605/ nblln, previous Rcruiling upcncnce. knovl 14063, an Afhrmtivc Action Employer A Bachdor’s d ree IS r=&red. Master’s Employer &.%&l T AA/E& edge of NC&4 ruler Responsibilities include Coach fntem - The Unwewtv of Rochester dqlree p&erred Yh =salarywillbecomm=n Graduate A%.&tant ~ llllnols slate unwerslry The Market but are not limited 10. idcnofying and recnat invites applications forth= poiition of coach suratc wth quallhcabons and expenence lng prospective student athkten: coaching lng intern for men’s and women‘s swmmmg. Please send a letter of application and three Physical Education ~sponsib~lities.developmenl of pos~twepub, The position is a full time, academic year references to. Pat Lowe. Womeris Athkbcs. Dwsion I volkyball program with an emphasis IIC relabons wthin the univenity community appo,ntm=nt I” the Depultment of sports & Bamhill Arena Room 215. Fay&t=ville. AR in recruiting and pracl~e mplcmentation. C~mtinuedJiiom page 21 Startim Dale. Auawf I, 1990 Send ~esurne Rowedlion. A D~vlr~on Ill member of the 72701 The deadlme for ap licationn is May Successful candidate must be acceptable to Phyxkal EducaUon In,tructor/Volkyba~l - Experience in coachmg haghly competlbve and th& ktt=rs d recommendation to: Lisa NCAA compeling in the University Athlebc 28. 1990. he Unwenry o P Arkansas IS a” the graduale program. Compcnsal~orr will be !%ft&U Coach. University of Wisconsm Su hockey. Send resume and transcript to: Jim Fraser, Soccer Coach. Washin ton State ksocmon. A bachelor’s rec. background Afhnative Action/Equal Opportunity Em tution waiver, fees. room and board and @or Is seebn head coach for Volk Helrmn~ak Chal rson Search and Screen U”lVC‘Sl Bohler Gym 203. Pulman.9 WA in phrical education or “are ated field. swim roloVer. ~I~ books Send lrlter of ap~llcatlon and resume and Softball an CTteacher in Phyxicdl Ed2 UW.River hlls K=r Falls WI 54022 715/ 99164 12 10. DeadlIne Da@ Juno 1. 1990 mmg expenence at the colkglak level pre AE.olatwlt lo Julie Morgan, Head lion. Dwis~on Ill alhleuc program Master’s 425 3246, Mhkmtv~ en&a ed to ‘&ply. WSU 19 an Equal 0 portunlty/~rmative ierred. Toappfy, send letter of a plicat~on and Category F uu.rmle:ami wlrh -ng be”efn.3 DepanC0ach. Redblrd Arena. Normal. llllrws degree mqured, evidence of successful teach Application deadlinr May 25. 9 990. or unbl AC,,“” Educator and f mployer Members of name% of three r=f=r=nc=s to’ Y=ffreyV=nn=ll, ment: Strength and Conditioning. Minimum 309/4382%7 Deadline Monday, May 7, mg and coachmg at htgh school or toll e ,u,,abk rsndldate 1%,d=nbfwd ethmc minorities. vomm. Vlemamera or Director d Spom & Recmauon. Unwerw of Quahhrabonv BS or BA rwu,red: MS and 1990 Illinoms State Unwerwty 1s an F~ual level Review of applications to begin May“ $ disabled veterans. persons of dwabill and/ Rochester. Rochester, .NY 14627 Equal % p C 5 C 5 prefened. Proven &c=& in the Opportunity/Afhrmativ= Action Employer. ,990 Apphcabons are canf,d=nt,al and or persons b&we-en ages 40 and T 0 are ponumty Employer (M/F). development and d,re&on of speed and UCoach: Pan~nmeorgraduate aswst should be sent to. Dr. fichael Wallschlacger. Skiing encouraged to apply programs at a collegiate or 7,ant 5,Mx) sbpend Responsibilities include Char. Dwision of Education, University of level. Must have strong worbng asslgncd L3s.k I” all areas of pr ram. Pro. Wisconsin Su nor. II300 Grand Avenue. Tennis ram is well established Dwishon “BI program Sufxrlor. Wl c 880. 715/x48140 Equal XC SW/Run Coach: University of Alaska 80 me poss,bll!ues e~lst for eammg adduonal Oppatunity/Affirmatwe Acllon Employer. Fairbaanki seek. head coach for ctxns cow Ma;;: rurul&n~ $rdyara~btT~ HcadTermfsPm/PmaramCaord,nato~Sewe as proqam coordinator and head ro for all spans. Ars~stm in the ~mplementabon of sponslbdrtres mclude all asp=cts of co&in9 dale Community College Responsibilities actfvlties at the Tenrw Pavlllon P8 Indoor football’s streng it and conditioning program Graduate Assistant both programs. trail maintenance. marathon Include acsdemlc adwement and rccrubng courts), Varsi Tennis Courts (IO outdoor Compensarron. Commensurare with uperr Head Women’s Vdkyball Coach. Part Tim= Salary $22.497 Requred m plication forms director, commumty mvolvement, mcruit coum). and I ma Nu Couru (6 outdoor cnce and quakficabons Starttng Date: July 2. Posluon. Menlo Collwe. Atherton. CA. Hours Graduate Amolstmws m coaching. athletic and supporting documents R ust Be rccewed courts) Provi9 e participabon in tenms ment. fund raising Qualifications. BA. MA Negobabk Seeking -&son to organwe and training. teachin ph ical education. and preferred Two ye.& upenence as full time at the Dlstnct Employment Office end through instruction. leaguer. tournaments direct a Division Ill intercollegiate voll+ll intrarnurdls. Call%&!2 1254 for an aill. clock=d I” by 5 p m on May 15, 1990 A coach. Drswe 10 live I” Alaska: sense of travel teams and any other speaal ~nlerests of apphcahon. current resume and lksbng of program. Munalso beablerorecrulr student carlon. Eastern Kentucky Unwersity Ich delaikd r=siume is hi hiy recommended. but humor S&v Commensurate with quallfw 03 deemed necessa to enhance tenms at three (3) prd=Gonal references bs Personnel athletes. Colk~ecoach~ngeqaenence necep mend. KY 40475 EOIAA rronr and expenence Start Date, Jub 30 wll nor be conslde J I” heu of an appllcatlon Indiana University an 7 the Bloomington corn Dcpartmnt/S,ed Coach Search, PO. Bar mry Bachelors degree preferred Applicants Gaduac-mnali-la ,nn,ng form. Job desaiption/applicatrons are avail Application Procedure: Submitletterdsppl~ munity Salary wll be based on expenence 14485. Ga~ncsnlle. FL 32604 2485. Appkca should submtl a resume to. Don B&be. Augun I, 1990. NATAcetiRed or cem“a z&on able from: Madcapa Communi Coil es. calion. current resume. and three letters of and cert~fkat~on Send letter of apphcabon. bon Clowg D&v For conslderabon. applw Dwector of Athlebcs. Menlo Coil e. 1000 El elwbk. Dubes yllll Include supemsion of reference to Sk!/Run Search Committee. Employment Ofhce. De$ N&425% resume, and three references (include ad tion mustbe received byMay4.199O.at5SQ Camino Real. Atherton, CA 9402 ‘$ 4 I5/6&3 athletic trainin room during morning treat Box13349.Phoen* AZ 5co23349,Phone, Unlverri of Alaska Fawbanks. 105 Patty dress and phone number) to: Angels Wtlson. p.m. Women and M~nonbes Encouraged to 3772. mentsnd reha 2 ~Innuon. faahtabon of athkbc Center, B aIrbanks. AK 997750240. 9071 602/392.2164. AA/EOE. Tennis Pavilion, Indiana University, Bloo App,y Equal Opportumty Employer drug testing and coverage of sports teams as 474 7205. Must bc receivd by May 4.1990 mlnglon. In 47405. Application deadkne is assigned by the head and ass~stanl athkbc &“I Iwo Aff~rmabvc Action/Equal Opportunity Em Wrestling tramers. To ap ly send a letter of application, player Strength Head fin‘s Tennis C.xch. Southern &thcd Volleyball a resume. an cf a ‘lhst, of three references wth ist Unwersity Quslificabons, Bachelor’s de to’ Gndy Thomas, AT, gree. master‘s pr=f=rmd; pmfer experience as HeadWMUlna and Aa&@nt FodbalJ Coach &ant Athletic Traner, Athletic Depn Soccer Ass&ant S&ength Coach. Category Full. a Men’s tennrr coach I” a ma,“’ collegiate AsdSmt Vdkybd C-h. The College of DesdpUon: fo head a program in the NAlA, lachlan Slate Uruvers~ty. time: with Benefits Depatment: strength athletic pr ram or comparable rofensional Wllllam and Mary IS accepbng appl~carlons teach ,n the Phywcal Educabon department and Condrnonmg. finlmum Quekficabons teachmg/p “9 aymg erpenence. E esporwbk for the position of assistant coach for its with a preferred health bat Graduate k&ems Podon: Unhnrdty d Head Coach. Men’qSoccu TUfLs UnhwHy. ffl or BA required with C.S.C.S.: MS. pre for coaching the Men‘s tennis team and all Dlvlsion I women’s volleyball program. Re ass.~.t m the football prcgram. located in the notthem &on ofMetropolitan ferred Proven success ,n the development related adlvlues of the program Salary corn nsibilities, Assist head coach with sll Bodon. invites applications for the poslllon and dir&an of stmngth trainin programs mennurate with rience and qualifications p‘R ” ases d program. Qualifications. Playing of Head Men’s Soccer Coach Tufts University at a collegiate or profesnonsl 9 evel. Must Appkcat~on De FlT Ime. May 7. 1990 Setld and/or couching experrence at the colkglate ISan active member dtl-e Nabonal ColCg,ale wadding krtowkdge in and tea& resume and letters of r=commendabon to level. Part time appoinlmenk Au ust 15. have a mmmwm of a Mast=is degree and Arhlebc Assoc~auon (Dmaon 1111).the Eastern pit L& tibvabonal and Barbara Camp. SMU Athkbc Departmenl. 199O.May 15. 1991. Salary. SB6. 00 plus have experience thar will lead 16 successful College Athktic Conference. and the New Opportun,ty/Aff~m,atw Acoon Employer 0 portuni for income from other sources brn kmention of all aspects of the program and mannoting strength with the supervision of student athletic train England Small College Athkbc Conference % appb: ?e”d IeRer of applu.uon. resume dry & Rank: Commensurate with uali6 CT*. Each apphcant must possess the follow In accordance with the lattcir guidelines. no rcgrams for various and three letters of recommendabon May cauons and expenence. Starbng & C9 oslng spa*. Assisting with mg: I. Ad ree from en accredited four year offcampus recruiting IS permltled Pnnclpsl I5 to. Debbie Hill, William & Mary Hal,“r The Dates, Starting date is upon appointment football’s strength and condluonlng program. Track & Field university 2 college 2 Must be NATA certified Dtiln plan. orgsnue, coach and recruit for Coil e of William & Mary, WillIamsburg, VA Closing date is May 17. 1990. or until an or eligible for cenilication. 3. Must have a the &n’s Soccer Team Additional assign Compensabon: Commensurate with exfxri. 2318‘ gs William & Mary is an Afhrmabve appaintmenl is mad=. Send Application In ments include teaching Phywcal Education Cmduate -nt C-h. Mm&s IIack Action and Equal Opportunity Employer form&on to. Mr. David L~nlc. Dwector of See The Markn, puge 23 Skills Clasws. recreational admlnlwratlon or and cross Counby. September ,990.May A.mhanl Wamcds L'okybd Coach Ohio supervnon. and/or cmchtng some other 1991. May be renewed. Assist with all phases Unwerwty IS seebng a quaIlfled mdlwdual for sport Additional assignments as lndicatd of application, current resume and listing of of estabkshed year long rogram. Successful fulltime, I2 month position as aswtant worn the Dwctor of Pr rams. Qualhcabons~ thm (3) prdwional references to. Pemonnel toll iateexperience in e, om=n’rTrackand/ en’s volleyball coach. SBrting Date. July I, #a ster’s lkgree m Ztysical Education or Deparimen&Qrength Staff Search. PO. Box or X7 hlghfy desirable. T&on. Fees, Stipend 1990 Mmlmum Qual~flcaoons. Master’s de Education pmf=rred College pla ‘ng experi 14485. Geunesvilk. FL 32604.24B5 Applica. Trenton %are. one of he man selectwe gree preferred Coil late la ng and coach rncr or quivalenr. college coat R ‘“g experv tion Closing Date. For consideration, applica cdkoes in the East. leads NM D~ns~on Ill ing experience pr%J !&anslbllltier: ence preferred, abIll lo effectively relate to uon nl”SI be ‘Krwed by May 4,19x, II 5M m number d Rrs.1 and second lace cham Primary dubes include mcruitin scouting. student athletes Sa1 ary Dependent upon pm Women and nvnont~es encouraged IC) IonshI ftmshes. Send letter o P apphcat~an,” pradue and game pbnnmg. ac a en-w coun erperiencc and ualihcations. Apphcabon apply. Equal Opponun~ry Employer. Ling R ree references to: Dr. June Walker. selmg. condiuonlng and skill development of &adlinc.May4.l%90. Staltrng Date.Au3w.t Associate Dwedor of Athletw Trenton State players. Other duba as a%s, ned by head 20. 1990 Letters of appllcabon. IllClU I” College. Trenton. NJ 08650 AA/EOE coach Application Deadline. 8. yll. 1990. per3onal resume and letters from three (3B Swimming Assfstard Track Gash. The University of Salary: $2 1,540. minimum Applicants should Sport Management: Faculty position, rank open, lo begin in references. should be senl to: Professor Arkansas Women’s Athlew Depanment is send letter of appllcat~on, resume. and list of September 1990. Ass&ant or Associate posrtions are tenure track Rocco J. Carza. Dwector of Programs I” seelung quallhed ap l~cants for the pwbon referenceto: L n Davidson. Head Volleyball appointments. Termrnal degree rn law. economrcs. busrness. sporl Ph ual Educauon. Athkbcs & Recreation. of Assistant Track e mch Applicants must Coach, Ohlo s nwers~ty. 146 Convocabon Tu r ts Unwersity, Medford. Massachusetts management, or related field preferred. Management experience lndwdual to c&h. develop ,ntercolleg~are I 02 I55 Tuftx University is an Equal Opponu rn rhe spar& industry preferred, including, but not limited to. pro- nity/Affirmabve A&on Employer fessronal sports. rnlercollegrate athlelrcs. specfator facrlity Ass&mlt~sS0ccaco&l-Palttim= gradual= assislanr/pan llme asswant. Re managemenr. and rhe sporting goods industry. Rank and salary commensurate wrfh education and experience. Send letter of CAMPWAT ITOHin the BERKSHMS appllcatlon Indicating your IRO 01 Interest, a curriculum vliae and three ntemnce letters, by May 9.1990. to: Search Com- BECK- MASS. mittee, Sport Management Pmgnm, IiMs Bullding. Unbar- Camp Vega sity of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA 01003. The Unlveraity of WATERFRONT DIRECTOR Massachusatcs Is especlally Interested in Identifying women c;irls’ sports or~cntcd c;~m[) on F.c-t~) I.akt: in Maine seeks and didstar. AAIEOE. ;GtMic..s tnCrierand exr~riericed coaches in tennis, gymnaslics, A personal traditional, coed resident camp of 200 chrldren seeks swimrnin& soc:cer. bnsketbnll. .soflball. fiekl hockey. volleyhall. expenenoad teacher/coach (WSI) as WATERFRONT D/RECTOR for Iac~oJssr. archery. weight training and golf. Alsoseeking Activities extensive lake waterspotTs program. to supervise staff that includes Coorclinalor. swimming. sailing, canoeing and waterskiing inotructorp. Camp season: June 24 to August 21 Supenor camp salary plus board. private qua&m, a travel allowance. Working couple acceptable I-loom. txJ;ird. linrn. klundry. c-lothing anti lrnvel illlnwance. Tnl) SLilLiry. Send ~~aume lo: W/i/lam Hoch, CAMP WATITOH, 28 Sminls lam, WhHa Plains, NY 70805 s74/42&789Q COMMISSIONER Camp Vega PO R)X 1771 I)uxtwy. MA 02.332 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE 617/33465X DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 1 Nommatlons and a plications are invited for the position ” (:~np Vega is an Equi~l Opportunity Employer I of Commissioner o Pthe Mid-American Conference, located Lamar University in Toledo, Ohio. RESPONSIBILITIES: The successful candidate will Lamar University-Beaumont invites nominations and ap- serve as Chief Administrative Officer of the Conference, plications for the position of Director of Athletics. This which is composed of nine members. S M I T H senior administrative position reports to the President. is responsible for the leadership and management of the The Mid-American Conference, founded in 1946, IS m COLLEGE University’s intercollegiate athletics program, and involves Division I of the NCAA and has the following members, no coaching duties. Ball State, University, Bo.wling Green. St.ate University, Central Michigan Unlverslty, Eas!ern I$chl x.an University, Department of Afhlefics Lamar University-Beaumont sponsors seven men’s and Kent State University, Miami University, 0 10 Unlverslty, seven women’s sports at the Division I level and is a member University of Toledo, and Western Michigan University. FacilHies/Business Manager of the American South Conference. The men’s intercollegiate program includes basketball, baseball, golf, cross-country, QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants should have proven indoor and outdoor track, and tennis. The women’s program ability to manage institutional athletics programs m either Smith College is a women’s liberal arts institution with includes basketball, volleyball, tennis. cross-country, indoor a university or conference settin knowledge of and an enrollment of 2,700. The College fields 14 intercolle- and outdoor track, and golf. commitment to compliance with N 2;AA regulations; man- iate teams and is a Division Ill member of the National agement experience, including budget, fiscal management, it! olleglate Athletic Association (NCAA), and the New The University’s athletics facilities are excellent and include personnel management, and strategic planning, demon- England Women’s Eight Conference (NEW 8). Smith is a five-year-old coliseum which seats 10,200. strated experience and skill in the areas of developing located in the PioneerValleyof Western Massachusetts. television opportunities and television ne otiations; and Preferred minimum qualifications are an earned master’s excellent written and oral communication st. ills. A bacca- The Facilities/Business manager is a twelve-month. full- degree; at least five years’ experience as an assistant/ laureate degree is required and graduate degrees are time professional position with a salary range of 90.300- associate athletics dlrector in a successful Division I desirable. $23,600. Responsibilities include scheduling, coordina- athletics program or experience as an athletics director in a tion and supervision of athletics facilities; purchasing of major athletics pr ram, a reputation of integrity among COMPENSATION: Salary will be commensurate with athletics equipment and supplies; maintenance of NCAA and other at“3, letics governing organizations; famil- experience and qualifications athletics budget; coordination of team travel and iarity with NCAA rules and regulations; a record of commit- meals arran ements; and other administrative asslst- ment to high academic standards for student-athletes; and Nominations or ap lications containing current resumes ante to the % irector. a working knowledge of both men’s and women’s sports. should be postmar f. ed no later than May 7, 1990, and sent Candidates must possess skills in personnel and fiscal to: Qwl&ailons: Bacheloh degree required. Masters management. motivation, public relations and marketing. d ree in spot? administration preferred. Demonstrated Mr. R. C. Johnson, Chair abl I to work and communicate well with students, Send letters of nominations or applications to: Commissioner Search faculTX , staff and the public. Miami University Dr. Larry Spradley, Faculty Representative Room 236 Millett Hall Submit letter of application, and resume to Personnel. and Chair, Athletic Director Screening Committee Oxford, Ohio 45056 Screening will begin May 21 and will continue until Lamar University-Beaumont appointment is made. PO. Box looOl-LUS Candidates should be repared to provide the name-s of at Beaumont, Texas 77710 least three references ‘;ram whom letters of recommenda- Director of krsonnel tion may be sought. The search will remain open until a Smith College Applicants should include a resume and the names, ad- WellLqualified appointee is identified. The appointment 30 Belmont Ave. dresses, and telephone numbers of at least four references. will be effective July 1, 1990, or as soon thereafter as Northampton, MA 01063 possible. Screening of candidates will begin on April 23.1990. and will continue until Smith College Is an Afflrmaftw Actlon/Eqwl Cp,xa-tunlty Instltutlon. minorities and an appointment is made. Lamar University is an Equal Opportunity/ women ore el?ccuroged to appb. Affrnnatrve Actron Employer AfIhmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer THE NCAA NEWS/April 25, lgw 23

ficabons Requred Bachelor’s degree Inter ntuMhlp. ml, 11.month a inlment is cimfonll-ml?rl.mcnhBukawMnr* collcglate upcnencc as a student traner wailable to mmonty race -es pp”or females a Division II team to Unlwcmky r*eekmg teams (Div. II preferred) Eli ibk to take NATA cetificaoon exam. vrtha careerin &ktics administrdUon. me Nw I6 17. Jan & Feb games Call Dave The Market PrJ erred : NATA certffied. E&p&ewe in an X’C seeks a hi hty motivated person very Filipotich. 4071367 3477 mtablished student Weiner prcgram. Send amlllar lnth col Begc athletics. panicularly in 171326.1795 OMsbn II Vdk+lk Fenis State Unwenity 1s letter of sppllcauon. resume, three (3) Mters he sports information held. Specltic dubn ltwlskm n-w.rrds BaskcmuFhdAaAl loohng for one team for a tournament on of reference and names. addresses and nil be assigned. though the Intern will be Washington Special room rater and many nk hhslly seelung teams (DIV. II pm Scptembcr21 22.1990. Guaranteeava~lable. Continued from page 22 tekphone numbers of three individuals who rwokd in many aspects d a Dwwon I extras are Included. Contact Stephame cmd) Nov. 19.26 Jan.. Feb.. March games. please contact Jill Hirschinger, HeadVdleyball may be contaded for further l”formetJon 10 :onference brnce operation. Applicants Glance at613/974 369Bforfunherinforma ‘all Wayne Alkn. 407/367 3712 Coach. at 616/592.2871 minimum CPA d 3.0 (four point scale). Max Unck DIrector d Athletics, Iown State lhould have a bachelor’s degree and have UOtl. Graduate assstants are pad a sbpend for a Unlvenwty.Olsen Bulldmg. Ames. IA 5001 I. tmng organuaoanal. Interpersonal. wrki Women’sBa&&al-RiceUniversj$needs nine-month conbact All a licationg should Application Deadline w 4. 1990. or until md communicative tills Expenence w 2 two home games for the ‘90. 1 sea. benubmlttedbyMay19,%9O.Pkawwnd Itian is fllled. low. State University is an :ornputers is a plus. Mud have - transpor. son.. Dmsnn I on Will return Contact ktter d appkcauon. three kttcrs of recom c ual DppnltunllylAlilrmattwe Action Em atban. Send resume and references to: Jon t.%ke Dunavant... 3 /52&5460. mdation. a remme, and alI banscri WY=‘ km-w. Assistant Commissioner. Oh10 V&y hamvalngunkadty~ukmcn’sBumkct. Yonferencc, 270 Franklin Road -103, Brent Bnan Bachelder A T.C Unweruty .ap ” New*o Graduate- - Augud 3 Te.mu,nneeddoneteamfor,t.s1990 En land, Campus Center, Bidddord, Maine 1. 199BJune I. 1FJr= 1. $5xl/month plus vood.~37027.Applicaborutakenunbl~e 91 Holiday Classy. lt is a lowteam tourna C-4%05 The Unmm d New Enghnd ISan tubon wawer (5C% aultintship). Submit masitlonis fllled. men, and will be held on Dec. 2829.1990 A Equal Oplart”nlQq xn tTrlalh.c kuan Eh res”*, rccommmdatio”s and applubon Play sporbcatu oppoltunltler- uanntee and team awards are ancluded MY=‘. tw Dund Stnckfaden. Cwrdlnator of Spans 7-TMU ing mqor college faXbe.ll/be.sketball. L se contact Cathy Nlxon. 801/376 7682. Mcdlclnc. Box I 129, Southern lllimis (In&r zush rcsum/&mn tape Media Manebng/ sky, Edwrdtille. IL 62026. An ARirmarw rhhc Hot Sheet. PO. Box 1476 -NC, Palm f4n’s - T-t--Dkbbn Ul. Actlon/E$al Opportunity Employer. iarbor, FL3l632 1476 613/7663603 Admn College, Adrian. Michigan needs one Gr&mk m ResPonsibili~ team for Rota Classic Tournament Decem tiex include assisting the heed cmch in kr 78. 1 998 Contact Buck R,ley. Head general admmistradan of the volkyball pm Basketball Coach. 517/2655161, Ext. 4243. gram including recruibng, stabshcs. home 3pen Dates match n-anagement. recru[clng. and overall kcter d a licatfan and recy~m to: Ken rnamgement d volleyball pr ram Cand,. BlUrUn.H CL? Football Athkbc Trainer, tibe dates must be acceptable to TIC winrhlop Unmrsly. PO. Box ZXCKJ. L &burg. V“K College Graduate Program. Send letter d 24506. or Fa. * @A/502 20X Uberty is a sppltcdlon. trmscnpl. and letters of recomb f'tlYSCAtEIIUWN ChnsUan liberal ati urwen~ty All applicants mendation VI: Mark Cooke, Heed S&ball v&opabng Villanova. Unwrnty d Mmm. p?ould consider tbemwlm phllosaphically Co& Winthrop Cobseum. Rock HIII. SC lmtad Carol Hammerle. 4 I414652 145. skgned to the stated gwls, behe s. and ‘o&n@--DMdon l-A& Stephen F Au&n HEADmRCOACH intentions d the In~Itutlan. Clarmg Date. Cimdute AsslshdW Awsl the head itate University is seeking Msyll. coach with practice, recruking. and admini.+ bales in 1931. 917. g/IA 9/%%.% Gladuatc~0‘Palt-Tlm-t tratwe dutws. spend $3.ooO and tuuon hision I A or l~.&A n&t GuaranLes ulsd Ch5tmrUniwnnity. a Division II Women’s Athklk Trainer. Temmonth ap waiver Candidates must be acceptable to the :ontat Robert Hill att/56E2606. member of the Penns lvania Ath- ‘#inchrap Cdkgc Graduate Program. Send Lb-b BB*dhll--Div. I-Ka- state letic Conference, seel s qualified letter of application. transcript. and let&x of I an need da team for toumament Nov. 2.3 applicants for a tenure-track posi- tmner tn prowdmg medical coverage for all recommndatlan to: Mark Cooke, Head So% tion to teach ph sical education wxnen’s intercdkglate spati. Trawl ti ball Coach. Winthrop Coliseum. Rock HIII. and coach the Y.,nlversity soccer .&&tic teams and coverage d home athletic SC 29733 events as rreccmary Ass& in the supervision team with otentlal to teach in the d the student trainer Program, in&din ASSISTANTFOOTBALL- @;;; e oaching Effectiveness administratIon d nse~ce programs Teat if Miscellaneous HEADBASEBALLCOACH Position requires a generalist with Fu)l&ttmc entry~level position, in- stron8. background and experience cludes teaching in the required in ac ivilies and pedsgogial skill Physical Education program. developm;. plus min!mum of a Masters d ree in Physlcal Educa- Master’sdegree with astrong back- tion Consi ecation will be given to ground in Physical Education rc- candidates with coaching licenses. quired. Candtdatc should have OBERLIN proven coaching and teaching abil- Salary and rank (to Assistant Pro- ltles and aneducncmnal phlloaophy fessor comlmensurate with cre- Assistant Football Coach corestent wtch a Dtvtston 111athm dentia1 s and experience.Send letter IerIc program of applicatioln. resume and three letters of reference,postmarked by Oberlin Coiiegee. a Dtvtsion III member of the North Coast AthleUc Send resume and names of refer- June ‘22. 1990. lo: Jack Trezise, Confmence. seeks an asalatant football coach for the DepmTment of ences to: Btll Helm-Director of Physlcal Ed. Dept.. Ahiettcs and F+hyskai Education. This Is a kdkthne. ten-month Athletics. Applications will be rc- position. be g July 1.1990. The success&l car&late wlU be vnved begmnmg May 7, and con- UNITED STATES SPORTS ACADEMY tinue until the position 1s filled. under the CifY ct superutslon of the head football coach and the WESTCHESlERThe United States Sports Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, genemi supervlston ofthe Dtredor ofAthietlcs. ResponsiblUtkswfll close to the white sand beaches of the Gulf Coast and across the include on-field coaching of &her the defensive secondary or ALBRIGHTCOLLEGE P.O. BOX 15234 bay from Mobile, Alabama. The Academy is the only accredited Unebackszs wrfdie working wfth the head coach to coordinate a UNlllERSlTY Readmg, Pa. 19612-5234 WptChsstsr.~i institution of higher education in sport in the United States. The defensive scheme and teachin -ion. The incumbent wUl Academy offers the Master’s Degree in five areas of study: Sport Identify and reuult student-a t&e es of high auwiemk standine; AA/ EOE Coaching, Sport Fitness Management, Sports Management, promote good public rehtions wtthln the cone and cornm~ AAIEOE. Women and Minorities are Encouraoedto ADDIV. Sports Medkine and Sports Research. The Academy is a private. teach pby&caI education classes. and be lnvo ci d in coachhq a non-profit graduate institution with a student population of sphg spott uacmsse. track or basebaa). approximately 300 students. A Bachelor’s Degree Is re uhed. Master’s preferred. Saky will be IMMEDIATE OPENINGS commensurate with yifkattons and ~~eeA@kants should submit lettas o a llcatlon. nzsum THE UNIVERSm OF CHICAGO The Academy seeks applicants for the following positions: of reference to: Jim F oz Dhector of A&ietlcs and s Education. Obettln CoUege.‘ObetUn. Ohlo. 44074 (Far: 216/775 ~‘OSIT~ONI ASMSTANT DIRFXXOR OF ATHllCIlC’U . DEAN OF DOCTORAL STUDIES HEAD MEN’S SOfXER COACH (new program) 8957). To ensure full constderatlon. a lkattotu should be recehwd by hlay 18.1990. However, late app I?cattons will be accepted unttl To lead in the development of a doctoral program in sport. Ph.D. the poslclon Is fttied. preferred, Ed.D. required, evidence of scholarly productivity essential, experience in directing doctoral stud mandatory and AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER exceptional oral and written communication skiI Is required . CHAIRMAN OF SPORT COACHING Qmlific~rkmer I)emonstratrd coaching. teaching and admmlstatwc cxpcw cnce. A Master’s Delrre (in Physical Education or a related field) is reauircd. l CHAIRMAN OF SPORT MANAGEMENT Also an undcrstar&g of the -role of physical education and &hlrti~e in a UNIVERSITY OF rigorou academic setting and an abdity to ~dcnt~fy and attract outstandln~ . CHAIRMAN OF SPORTS MEDICINE students to the Univerrity To head each department above. Ph.D. or Ed.D. required, evidence WISCONSIN-MADISON Rl.ry md Rnnlu Ccm~rr~ensuratr web quahf~cat~ons. of scholarly productivity, experience in graduate teaching, and Smrtiatg Darer July 1, IYYO (or sooner). good administrative skills required.

NCAA Division I, ~ITION: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OP ATIIIETICX FOR l DEAN OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND RESEARCH FAClUT1E3 MANAfXMENT/H~ RAStiRALL COACII To serve as the chief academic officer. Ph.D. preferred, Ed.D. Big 10 Conference institution required Evidence of scholarly productivity, experience in higher education administration, knowledge of accrediting agencies and ASSOCIA~ DIRE--WOMEN’S Al’HmI Full-time graduate teaching experience mandatory. Excellent oral and 12-month position. R B Direct the operation 01 written skills required. the women’s intercollegiate program, including budgeting, supervision and evoluotlon of coaches; participate in Depart- . LIBRARIAN ment polic -moklng; work with athletics board committees; Head Librarian Master’s degree in Library Science from an ALA represent XI. lsconsin as the Primary Woman Administrator at accredited institution mandatory. Prior experience in sport or Big 10 and NCAA; work with boosters, promotions, fund-raising Qudifiedonar Include dcmonstratrd coaching, trachlngand ;tdmmlsttatwc related area as a competitor. Knowledge of all facets of library and general support for the Department and for womens cxpcncncc (sumc cxpcr~cnce wth facdtty mana ement is preferred) A M;wer’s I)ebree (in I’hysic;rl Education ora related t wld) IS rcqurcd Als~~an administration necesary, including data base management Corn- athletics. unduatandmg of the role of physlcal cducatmn and athletics in a ri&arous puter skills on PCS required. academic setting and an ahiliry t(a identify and attract outstartdtng studcrtts tu owplkslbnu Bachelor’s degree required, Moster’s preferred; the Ilnivrrsity The successful candidate should atw pussess strone or12m1z;1 . DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS minimum of three-five years’ experience in athletics administra- uonal and mtcrpcrsonnl skills. Head of Public Relations and Communications. Doctorate in tion; familiarity with NCAA structure and rules; demonstrated S&q mnd h&r Commensurate with qualific:rricms Public Relations or related field. Experience in preparation of ablllty in communication and public relations. St.rtia& D&err July 1, IWO (or wmur) promotional materials required. Good administrative skills required Teaching experience in area preferred Sakq: Competitive and commensurate with qualifications and experience. Po&ion Available: July 1, 1990. PfWITIONz ASSISTANT DIRECITOR OF FACILITDB MANAGEMENT, BSISTANT lWOTRAu. COACH. interest persons should send: ASSISTANT TRACR COACH RlRECl’OR OF ACADEMK AND SlUDENT SUPPDRT SERVI- - a letter of application Twelve~month, staff appointment. three letters of recommendation Rapnaibiliticar Includr ;rs?iisting in thr man:~grmcrtt of nil atblctlc and - current resume or curriculum vita recreational facilities. a.rcistmg 111 the football and track and field protrams copy of all official transcripts wth specific duties conrinfienr u~an qualifications and expcncncc. Qmlificmtims~ tncludr some dcmonstratcd adrmmstratwe experience and Materiels should be sent to: stgmflcant competmve expwencr and/or coaching erperirrlccs in football and track A Master’s De&w (m Dhyswztl Educatmn or a related field) is United States Sports Academy preferred. Also an understanding of the role of physwal cducatmn and One Academy Drive athlctws m L ng~rous acadcnuc scttmg and an abthty to identify and attract Daphne, AL 36526 services. (,utstandinC students tu the t Iniversity The ruucrx~ful candndatc should also yosxas strong or&imtat,onal and mtcrpcrsonal slulls. Attn: personnel - S.I May mnd Rank: Commensurate with qualifications Application Deadline: ASAP Stuting Date: July I. IYYO (or stxmrr) Saiay and Benefih Commensurate with credentials and experi- THE CINIYERSITY ence. A mrmhrr of the Ilniversity Athletic Association and the NCXA (Dws~on llt), The Academy also seeks doctoral students for TEACHING Sati Competitive and commensurate with qualifications the Univemty uf Ctnca~u sponsors LO varsity sports for an undergraduate population of 3,400 studena in n unique commitment to the [email protected] ASSISTANTSHIPS in the new doctoral program. Interested and experience. w Avallmbloc July 1, 1990. :~c;rdrmic standards and extensive conference travel and comprt~tnn. applicants should send a letter of application, three letters of recommendation from individuals in the Sport field, copy of official APPLKATIOR PROQWRE FOR ROTH POSMr Send APPUCATION PRWEDCIKE Master’s degree transcript, and a personal statement indicating letter of o plication, resume, and the names of three references their philosophy, who they are, what they expect in a doctoral who may E e contacted to: Apphcatams wtll be reviewed immediately with appointmerttr forthcommp, upon identification of the appropriate candtdatr D~rczt a letter of mtroduc program and why they want to pursue a doctoral program to: tmn, nxume and three rcfcrcnccs (with current phone numbers) to. Bonnie Ortiz University of Wisconsin Division of intercollegiate Athletics Mr. Thomas Weinganncr, Chairman Dean of Doctoral Studies 1440 Monroe St. Department of Physical Education and Athlrtu United States Sports Academy IJniversity of Chtcago Madison, WI 53711 One Academy Drive Sh40 South University Avenue Daphne, AL 36526 Ch,ca&, lllmots 60637 The Unwerr~ty of W~rconrnn 1s on Afhrmatwe Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Female and minority condidoter ore encouraged to apply USSA is an ANEOE 24 THE NCAA NEWS/April 25.1990 Coaches name Buckeyes’ RacaneUi top gymnast Ohio State University gymnast held April 21-22 on the Commerce, Lehigh University’s athletics de- Bacot, museum director. “We are all Mike Racanelli has been named Texas, campus. partment held a drug-testing semii on the same team hcrc at LSU,“said winner of the 1990 IBM/George A recreational ~ not intercollegi- nar April 23 for coaches and Dean, athletics director. “and 1 am Nisscn Award by the National As- ate ~~~event, teams competed at var student-athletes. Participating was just glad we had this opportunity to sociation of College Gymnastics ious times on sand, grass, wood Dr. Paul Gikas, who has been active help maintain such a vital collection Coaches. Called the sport’s equiva- (indoors) and water. with the NCAA’s postseason drug- (of art).” lent of football’s Heisman Trophy, testing program since its establish- JCU? the award was presented to Raca- Delfon Curlpepper, a junior ment. The seminar was scheduled Steve Scott, the American record- Dean nelli April 18 in Minneapolis, site of sprinter on Oberlin College’s men’s to provide information on the year- holder in the mile, will take part in the 1990 National Collegiate Men’s track team, proposed to his girl- round NCAA testing program the April 28 dedication ceremonies Gymnastics Championships. friend during a home meet against adopted by the membership at the for the University of California, San Regional coaching awards also Hiram College and the College of 1990 Convention. Diego’s, new track and field corn- were presented to Fred Roethlis- Wooster. plex. berger, University of Minnesota, Curlpepper’s teammates unrolled The facility features a nine-lane, Twin Cities (Mideast); Terry Neshitt, a banner in the infield that read, Louisiana State University’s ath- 400-meter track sporting an alll Kent State Ilniversity (East); Francis the game, 20-5. “Leisa, will you marry me?” To the letics department has made a signi- weather surface; three long-jump/ Allen, University of Nebraska, Lin- delight of the crowd (not to mention ficant contribution toward the triple-jump runways; two pole-vault coln (Midwest), and Dick Wolfe, OK, so maybe you never heard of Curlpepper), Leisa said yes. $120,000 needed to repair water runways; multiple javelin and high- California State University, Fuller- a threebase sacrifice fly before. Her fiance then won the 200 damage (caused by frozen pipes) jump approaches, and a Sl/-foot- ton (West). What about all-terrain volleyball? meter dash, anchored the victorious during the winter at LSU’s Anglo- wide jogging lane. Named national assistant coach Say what? All-terrain volleyball, 400-meter relay team, finished sec- American Art Museum in Memo- of the year was Minnesota’s Russ the kind East Texas State University ond in the IOO-meter dash and an- rial Tower. Trivia Answer: In addition to Fystrom. Cottland State University officials had in mind when they chored the second place I ,600-meter “Joe Dean and the athletics de- football, Mike Ditka also played College’s Eric Malmberg was hon- scheduled the First International relay team. partment have indeed been heroes baseball and basketball as an un- ored as coach of the year for Divi- All-Terrain Volleyball Tournament, in coming to our rescue,” said Pat dergraduate at Pitt. sions II and III. Pennsylvania State University’s Karl Schier received the honor coach award. Inducted into the gymnastics coaches hall of fame were Roethlisberger, Kurt Thomas, A. Bruce Frederick and Gerald George.

Briefly in the News

Pat Summitt, women’s basketball coach at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and her husband, R. B., are expecting their first child this fall. “It’s one thing to work with other people’s kids,” said Summitt, 37, “but to have your own hopefully, it will be a new and wonderful challenge.” The baby is expected just before practice starts next October.

Former University of Pittsburgh football great Mike Ditka, now head coach of the NFL Chicago Bears, has established the Mike Ditka Endowed Scholarship Fund at his alma mater with the first of IO annual contributions of $10,000. Scholarships from the fund will be awarded to incoming Pitt student- athletes from Ditka’s home- the Thea&new Beaver Valley area of southwestern Pennsylvania. “1 think life is all about paying your dues,” Ditka said. “I am de- lighted to be able to give back 4-doorCutassSupreme something to the university and, at the same time, help someone in life especially someone from my hometown-to get a college educa- tion and have a chance to succeeed Hadlesthegroceriei,thekids, in life.” i Trivia Time: Besides football, what other sports did Mike Ditka play as an undergraduate at Pitt? Answer later.

Ever heard of a three-base sacri- fice fly that produced an RBI? Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme ’pinion” steering, 16&h aluminum Tofind oufmore about it, or about University of Wisconsin, Madi- son, baseball player Tom O’Neill IntemationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand 60series tires. Rear seats the1990 four-door Cutlass Supreme, just has- he hit it, and owns the result- recipefor any 1990 l%rnily It’ sthe new thatfold all the way down And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or ing RBI. generationoffamily transportation bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An an& simplycall toll-free]-800~242-OLDS, Seems that during the first game Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock braking system isalso available. Mon-Fri,9amto7p.m.ESL of an April I5 doubleheader be- likean available 3.1~liter V6or the ToguaranPe you ’llstay happy with tween Wisconsin and the University of Illinois, Champaign, Badger Joel standardnew 16-valve High-Output thishot new mew we’vetopped it off Schmitz led off the seventh inning Quad4 ” engine.Either wq thissedan withone more feature.The Oldsmobile l-lmew~of with a single. O’Neill followed with reallycooks. ,Wge.It’ s a comprehensiveowner a fly ball to deep center field. Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfactionplan designed to make mOLDSMOBILE.. Illinois outfielder Kevin O’Con- nor made a diving catch at the fence and his glove-ball still in it-got stuck in the fence. Schmitz scored from first, producing the three-base 0fIicial car for the NCAA Championships. sacrifice and RBI for ONeill. Didn’t really matter. Illinois won