Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 20,1991, Volume 28 Number 8 Financial issues call for courage, Schultz warns While the legislation passed at the 1991 NCAA Convention was a good first step toward reigning in escalating costs, athletics depart- ments that are not courageous in dealing with broader financial issues “are in for some serious problems” during the next two years, NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz told approximately 50 of the nation’s top sports reporters February 19 at the 1991 College Football Forum. “Without a doubt, the 90s are going to be a decade of change in intercollegiate athletics,” Schultz said during the final session of the three-day forum in Kansas City, Missouri. “In my mind, what we’ve done is really just the first step. I think there are many other things we can do to change and improve college athletics without hurting the quality.” Schultz said economic factors such as the pending recession and the Persian Gulf war will be felt by athletics programs very soon. “Most colleges and universities feel a delayed impact from financial John Mafots (far dght), hwd footbal CoBd) at tfw Untwsfty of i&atom dibcuss &sues n+@wding cofkge tbotbnkl wtU# represente- pressures in our general economy,m Tenneosee, Knoxvfk, answem a questbn tbm a member of Ihe tives of newspaps and wtre services. The forum was hetd he said. ‘We haven’t felt it in athletics nwdbattendf..tfre NCAA Cotk?ge FoottWlFonrmIn Kansus Ct& Febtuary 17- 19 at a Kansas Ctty hotel. yet, but we’re going to feel it more. Mtbsourt. Annwlly, sonw of&e top coaches andatfWks &min- Everybody is going to have to pull their belts up a notch or two and the majority of athletics-department many of our problems.” start to take away the ability to a lot more problems than we have realize that there are going to be ledgers awash in red ink, the differ- Schultz acknowledged that it will educate kids, make sure the compe- now.” some tough times ahead if we are ence between winning and losing- be very difficult to formulate legis- tition is meaningful and have the The coaches at the forum also not prepared to deal with them particularly in football-can mean lation in this area that woulld apply right kind of people around these were concerned about new legisla- financially.” the difference between financial suc- to every institution. Instead, he feels kids.” tion that requires them to designate Repeating an idea he proposed in cess and financial failure for the that each school will have to make a He added that reducing staff with- which assistantscan recruit off cam- his “State of the Association” ad- entire department. decision based on its own circum- out making other major changes in pus and which cannot. They dress at the January Convention in Universities could encourage ath- stances. college football ~ such as returning agreed that this distinction will hurt Nashville, Tennessee, Schultz sug- letics departments to generate as Coaches’ concerns addressed to freshman ineligibility and one- staff morale, create salary discrep- gested that the next step in reform is much revenue as they can, Schultz Schultz. also addressed the new platoon play-could be “asking for See Financial. page 2 to reexamine the entire system for said, but make up any budget short- football coaching-staff and scholar- funding intercollegiate athletics. falls. By the same token, athletics ship reductions and recruiting lim- “The only way we are going to get profits could be put back into the itations that were criticized earlier New Title IX guide available soon true reform and deal with some of university’s general fund. This would in the forum by the coaches in Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, Athletics Investigator’s Manual” the nitty-gritty problems that are take away the “win at all costs” attendance. They agreed that while the NCAA’s legal counsel in issued by the U.S. Department out there is to fund our athletics pressure that self-supporting de- reducing costs is necessary,cutting Washington, D.C., has prepared of Education in 1990. departments like we do any other paitments feel. staff will harm the quality of the an updated version of the NCAA It provides detailed informa- auxiliary enterprise or any other “Because of that pressure, sud- athletics experience for student- “Guide to Title IX and lntercol- tion regarding the standards and departments at our university,” he denly you have people stepping athletes. legiate Athletics,” originally pub- methods used by the Office for said. “Why not have athletics de- across the line to try to gain a “Sure, we can cut costs in a lot of lished in December 1988. Civil Rights in investigating Title partments go through the same competitive edge,” Schultz said. “If places,” Pennsylvania State Univer- The updated guide incorpo- 1X complaints. The new guide budgetary process, get their needs we can deal with the financial pres- sity coach Joe Paterno said the day rates the changes in enforcement will be available through NCAA approved by the university?” suresthat are there, WCcan eliminate before Schultz’s address. “But when practices made by the “Title IX publishing about March I Under the current system, with a lot of the pressure that created you start cutting coaches, then you 1 Subcommittee preparing I-AAA football proposal Divrsions 1 and II member mstr- scribed on the Convention floor as a a championship opportunity for 11, prefer to adopt the Division III opponents, she said. Division Ill tutions that use multidivision classi- show of “good faith” in eliminating Division II schools affected by the emphasis on a need-based financial teams are unlikely to be willing to fication for football are studying multidivision classification. the mem- action. aid system. The second group con play teams that operate under dif- legislative concepts that an NCAA bership also approved Proposal No. Focus on I-AAA sists of the other five schools that ferent linancial aid requirements. Council subcommittee is rccom- 54 ~ a resolution directing the Coun- The subcommittee is concentrat- play in Division II and wish to left without Division Ill opponents, mending for the establishment of a cil Subcommittee to Develop a Di- ing now on the establishment of the continue offering limited athletically many Division I-AAA teams would Division I-AAA football classifica- vision I-AAA Football Classifica- Division ILAAA classification, said related aid for football, but at a have to travel long distances to play tion. tion to recommend legislation for R. Elaine Dreidame, senior associ- level less costly than Division I-AA. other teams in that classification, Among the issues addressed in the 1992 Convention that would ate director of athletics at the UniL which could be cost-prohibitive. the proposed concepts are the struc- Becausethe large majority of the establish the classification and a versity of Dayton and chair of the “That’s the way the legislation is ture of Division I-AAA, eligibility Division I institutions favor the Division I-AAA championship. Council subcommittee. going to have to go,“she said of the for championships, length of playing Division 1I I approach, the subcom- Anticipating the actions in Nash- decision to implement Division 111 and practice seasons,coaching-staff The iment of proponents of that mittee has decided that it will pro- ville, the subcommittee surveyed criteria. “The subcommittee does size, and recruiting limitations. classification is to offer a lowcost, pose legislation establishing the the institutions that would be af- not believe that it can pursue a At the 1991 Convention in Nash- “nonscholarship” football option same financial aid criteria for Divi- fected by the elimination of multidi- middle-of-the-road approach.” ville, NCAA member institutions for Division I programs sion I-AAA football that are used visionclassification opportunities approved Proposal No. 53, which As a result, the subcommittee in Division Ill, Dreidame said. However, Dreidame said the sub- in football and learned that the in September 1993 will eliminate will recommend legislation to the ‘lo do otherwise and permit lim- committee will continue to work the opportunity for Division I Council at its April meeting to Division I programs identify with with the five schools that currently one of two groups. ited aid not only would increase schools to be classified in Division establish the Division I-AAA foot costs becauseof financial aid dollars, prefer to continue offering limited 11or 111football and also will pre- ball classification as an alternative One group, which includes all of but would jeopardize the opportu- financial aid in football, in hopes of vent Division II schools from play- for Division I schools affected by the 19 schools that currently play in nity for Division I-AAA football- finding alternatives to requiring ing in Division III. the passage of Proposal No. 53. It Division Ill and at least two of the playing members to continue sched- those schools to adopt Division And, in return for what was de- also is exploring ways of providing seven schools that play in Division uling Division 111 institutions as See Suhcommittc~c, pugy 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/Februny 20,lBBl Division III seeks to expand Financial Continued from puge 1 bership does. But he cautioned that ancies and limit coaching opportu- the expanding National Football criteria for football play-off nities. League season may make it difficult The NCAA Division 111Football can say that almost everything that The top four teams in each of four Having coached for 25 years, for an average-sizedpostseason bowl Committee has voted to recommend could have been considered was regions are selected for the cham- Schultz said he could sympathize game to get an acceptable television to the Association’s Executive Com- considered.” pionship tournament. with the coaches and probably contract because the networks will mittee an expansion of the list of Deming said the committee be- “If nobody in a region is seeing a would have the same complaints if be tied up with late-season NFL criteria used to select teams for the lieves that it will have more credibil- particular team play, there is no he were a coach today. broadcasts. This could lead several Division III Football Champion- ity if it can move beyond the general legitimate way to rank the team But he also said he has learned bowls to fold and make a national ship. criteria in Bylaw 3 1.3.3, which states within the region,” he said. “For a that coaches are very creative and re- play-off more attractive. If its recommendation is ap- that additional criteria can be used region to give up one of its (cham- sourceful, and he is confident they “If we lose eight or nine bowl proved, the Division III Football with Executive Committee ap- pionship) spots to a team that isn’t will find ways to adjust to the new games in the next five or six years, Committee will be able to use spe- proval. playing many games within that rules and maintain highquality com- then the attitude may change,” he cific selection criteria other than “Being somewhat general does region is very hard to do.” petition on the field. said. “You may seepeople say, ‘Let’s those listed for all championships in not satisfy a lot of people if there is The committee noted that Divi- As an example, he referred to the start talking about a play-off now.’ Bylaw 31.3.3: won-lost record, more specific information available,” sion III schools that play outside doomsday predictions that followed But that’s something that has to strength of schedule, and eligibility he said. their regions because of conference the reduction of football scholar- come from the membership, and and availability of student-athletes. Deming added that the commit- geography should consider applying ships from 120 to 95. unless something drastic happens to At its February 1l-13 meeting in tee’s goal is to select play-offcaliber for regional realignment in football “Well, what has happened? There the bowls, I don’t see that coming Bradenton, Florida, the committee teams and rank them high in late- only. is more parity, more strength in down the road in the next few years.” voted to add the division classifca- season polls, in hopes that those In other actions, the committee: college football today than there The 15th annual forum pre- tion of opponents, records at home teams will take advantage of the l Met with representatives of the ever has been. I don’t know if a viously called the College Football and away, record in the previous opportunity to play their way into Kiwanis Club of Bradenton, Flor- further reduction will have the same Preview- brought eight of the na- five games, opponents’ overall rec- the region’s top four teams in the ida, the host agency for the 1990 impact, but it has the potential of tion’s top coaches and three promi- ords, record against top-ranked season’s final week. and 199 I championships, to evalu- creating more parity without dam- nent administrators together with teams, head-to-head competition, The committee also discussed the ate last year’s event and begin plan- aging the product.” reporters for panel discussions and performance against common op- importance of intraregional play ning for the coming year. On the second day of the forum, individual interviews. ponents, conference standings, and and reaffirmed that regional sched- 0 Began preliminary discussions Bernard E Sliger, president of Flor- Coaches in attendance included points allowed to the list of factors uling is consistent with the Division of possible sites for the 1992 cham- ida State University and former Di- LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young that may be considered. III philosophy, an opinion that was pionship. vision 1 chair of the NCAA Presi- University; John Jenkins, University “Because championship selection expressed by the Division III Cham- If the expanded championship- dents Commission, told the coaches of Houston; Joe Krivak, University is an imperfect science, it helps to be pionships Committee at its May selection guidelines are approved, and reporters that some of the cuts of Maryland, College Park; John able to use as much information as 1988 meeting. the committee will send a statement could be restored next year if the Majors, University of Tennessee, possible,” said committee chair Ro- Deming added that it is “ex- of the division philosophy and the coaches present specific, viable coun- Knoxville; Bill Mallory, Indiana bert C. Deming, director of athletics tremely difficult” to establish re- selection criteria for teams and sites terproposals. University, Bloomington; Paterno; at lthaca College. “If someone ques- gional rankings when the top teams to athletics directors and football “As you will recall if you attended Bill Snyder, Kansas State University, tions a particular selection, the com- play several games against oppo- coaches at Division III footballL that Convention, the buzz word and Bruce Snyder, University of mittee is on more solid ground if it nents from outside their regions. playing institutions. was ‘fine-tuning,’ so I think some of California, Berkeley. that will be looked at again,” Sliger Administrators at the forum were said. “The presidents are open to Sliger; Roy Kramer, commissioner Robert Morris sues Association, specific suggestions on individual of the Southeastern Conference and sports.” member of the NCAA Committee Schultz added that a subcommit- on Infractions, and Dave Swank, savs basketball penalty too harsh tee of the NCAA Council has been dean of the University of Oklahoma J A hearing on Robert Morris Col- the summer of 1989, and the bank probation for two years, ordered it formed to review the proposed re- College of Law, also a member of lege’s lawsuit against the NCAA automatically deducted $355 a to return %88,145 from the 1989 ductions on a sport-by-sport basis. the Committee on Infractions. has been scheduled February 21, month from Amos’ personal ac- tournament in which Boyd played, The group will hold public hearings The forum was moderated by the last day of the school’s basketball count-constituting an improper banned the team from television at which coaches and other interest Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of season. extra benefit, the NCAA said. and postseason competition this groups will be welcome to discuss Notre Dame associate athletics di- The lawsuit filed February I4 in season, and took away two grants- their concerns. rector and chair of the NCAA Com- munications Committee. Allegheny County Common Pleas Robert Morris officials said they in-aid. “Both the Council and the Presi- Court in Pittsburgh argued that the discovered the irregularities, inves- dents Commission have sent out the NCAA punished the college too tigated them and reported their Robert Morris was in second very clear message that this is to be harshly for repaying part of a bas- findings to the NCAA in December place in the Northeast Conference fine-tuning; it is not going to be Binders available ketball player’s bank loan, the As- 1989. Boyd ~ now a f&h-year senior with an 114 league record and 16- reversal,” he said. “I urge those who Readers of The NCAA News arc sociated Press reported. and the team’s second-leading 1I overall, with one game remaining. have concerns to come forward reminded that binders, which pro- The NCAA has banned Robert scorer repaid Amos, the school with legitimate reasons for fine- vide permanent, convenient storage Morris from postseason play and said. The school’s regular season ends tuning that legislation so it will of back issues of the paper, are February 21, and the conference work.” available from the publishing de- ordered it to return $88,145 in 1989 In May, the NCAA Committee NCAA tournament revenue. tournament, from which Robert Dlvislon 1-A playoff partment. on Infractions said Robert Morris Morris is banned, begins February After his address, Schultz fielded Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered The suit contends sanctions were gained substantial recruiting and too severe when compared with 26. The conference winner will play questions from reporters. When he binders holds 23 issues of the News. competitive advantages by letting penaltics received by the University in an elimination tournament with was asked about the possibility of a They may be purchased for $10 Boyd play when he should have of Nevada, Las Vegas, and other another conference’s champion to Division I-A football play-off, hc each, or two for $19. Orders should been ineligible. qualify for the NCAA tournament said fans and media support the be directed to the circulation office large universities for what the law- The committee put the college on suit says were worse offenses. in March. concept more than the NCAA mem- at the NCAA (913/339-1900). “I hated to address it this way, hut there is no other way to get relief, and I think relief is due,” Edward A. Nicholson, school pres- Legislative Assistance ident, said. On February 12, the NCAA de- 1991 Column No. 8 nied a separate request by the college to lift the ban on postseason play, 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 20- accept collect calls from the prospect. In addition, institutional staff eliminate the line and halve a two- telephone calls and contacts members in Divisions 1 and 11 may not telephone a prospect (or the year probation. It said the appeals Divisions I and II member institutions should note that with the prospect’s parents or legal guardians) during the conduct of any of the period had passed and Robert Mor- adoption of 1991 Convention Proposal No. 20 (effective July 1, 1991), it is institution’s intercollegiate athletics contests in that sport. ris had no new evidence to present. not permissible for a Division I or II member institution to make telephone In addition, during its pre-Convention review of 1991 Convention Robert Morris’ sanctions stem calls to or have offcampus contact with a prospective student-athlete (or Proposal No. 20, the Council determined that it would be permissible for from a 1986 bank loan to Andre the prospect’s parents or legal guardians) prior to July 1 following the institutional staff members (but not student-athletes) to receive telephone Boyd, who was ineligible for a grant- completion of the prospect’s junior year in high school. In addition, it is not calls initiated by a prospective student-athlete at the prospect’s expense in-aid because he scored too low on permissible for enrolled student-athletes or other enrolled students to make prior to July I following the completion of the prospect’s junior year in high his Scholastic Aptitude Test. Had or participate in telephone calls to prospects at the direction of a coaching school, provided the telephone conversation is conducted for the purpose he accepted the grant, he would staff member or when they are financed by the institution or a representative of arranging or requesting complimentary admissions to an institution’s have been ineligible to play basket- of its athletics interests, except that enrolled students (but not student- athletics event and no recruitment takes place during the call. ball his freshman year. To retain athletes) may make telephone calls pursuant to an institution’s regular Coaching limitations- use of outside consultants four years of eligibility, Boyd paid admissions program directed at all prospective students. Further, enrolled During its January 31, 199 I, meeting, the NCAA Interpretations his own tuition and costs that year. student-athletes (or other enrolled students) may receive telephone calls Committee reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 1 I .6.1.1.1 and determined C. Robert Miller, former director made at the expense of the prospective student-athlete subsequent to July that a member institution may not utilize a consultant from outside the of athletics at Robert Morris, helped 1 following the completion of the prospect’s junior year in high school. institution (e.g., former professional athlete, skill instruction specialist) Boyd get a $6,200 bank loan for his Also, student-athletes (or other enrolled students) may have correspondence who is involved in any oncourt or on-field activities on an individual or schooling. He persuaded school trus- with prospects, provided such correspondence does not occur prior to team basis without counting the consultant in the coaching limitations in tee Robert Amos Jr. to cosign for September 1 at the beginning of the prospect’s junior year in high school. that sport. the loan. The college has said that Divisions I and II institutional staff members (e.g., faculty members, Boyd was unaware that Amos had athletics department staff members and administrators) may not telephone cosigned, and Amos was unaware a prospect (or the prospect’s parents or legal guardians) prior to July 1 i%hir material wnrprovided by the NCAA legislative services department ar that doing so violated NCAA regu- following the prospect’s completion of the junior year in high school. an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to lations. Thereafter, institutional staff members may not telephone a prospect (or have answered in thir column, the question should be directed to the Boyd missed three payments in the prospect’s parents or legal guardians) more than once per week but may LegtXative services department at the NC-4 A national office. -

THE NCAA NEWSIFebrwy 20,199l 3 Subcommittee

Continued from page 1 I for a minimum of five years before field hockey, men’s ice hockey and I-AAA financial aid criteria or move becoming eligible for the Division men’s lacrosse, its passage raised to the more expensive Division I-AAA championship in football. the question of whether such a cham- I-AA classification. That restriction, combined with the pionship opportunity also could be Concepts mailed probability that many schools now created for Division II institutions that choose to sponsor a football The Division I schools that prefer R. playing football in Division II would to utilize Division III financial aid Eh?lilW find it difficult to recruit without program under the same financial Howard offering any type of athletics-related aid rules as Division I-AAA and criteria also prefer not to permit Dd- EhVdl spring football practice and to limit &me aid in the sport, should deter schools Division III. the number of full-time coaches to from attempting to make an “easy If Division I-AAA is approved at two or three, according to their jump”to Division I, Dreidame said. the 1992 Convention, a champion- responses to the subcommittee’s Other legislative concepts recom- ship opportunity will then exist for survey. mended by the subcommittee ad- low-cost football programs in Divi- Those preferences are reflected in dress minimum scheduling sions I and III but not in Division the legislative concepts the subcom- requirements for championship eli- II, suggested Howard Elwell, direc- tor of athletics at Gannon University mittee has proposed for establish- classification. gibility (at least 50 percent of con- “You have to make sure you don’t tests must be played against and a Division I1 consultant to the ment of Division I-AAA football. The idea was abandoned in part A description of those concepts inadvertently step on any toes,” Divisions I-AA and I-AAA institu- Council subcommittee. Dreidame said. because Division I-AA, as a subdi For that reason, the Council will recently was mailed to Division I vision of Division I, cannot sponsor tions), minimum and maximum Among the concepts proposed by numbers of contests (maximum of be asked in April to consider spon- institutions that currently use mul- more than one championship in the subcommittee is the formal es- IO, with the same minimum as other soring the establishment of such an tidivision classification, as well as to football for its members. However, tablishment of a Division I-AAA Division I football-playing institu- “exception play-off game” for foott a number of nonfootball-playing even if it were possible to conduct membership classification, which tions), and season length (the first ball, which Elwell said is the route Division I schools that have indi- dual championships, Drcidame said would group schools that elect to contest could not occur until I I Division I I schools prefer over creat- cated a possible interest in forming there is concern that adding “cost- play football at the Division I-AAA weeks before the first round of the ing a Division II-AAA. new programs if a Division I-AAA containment-minded”footbal1 pro- level with Division 1 schools that do Division 1I I Football Champion If the Council rejects that concept, football classification is established. grams to Division ILAA could upset Each of the institutions is being not play football. Those schools ship, and teams would bc allowed then the subcommittee would pro- would meet together in a common what she described as “the voting ceed with developing a proposal to asked to indicate its support for or balance” in the classification. 27 preseasonpractice opportunities). concerns about each of the concepts business session at Conventions, To conduct the proposed one- create a Division II-AAA classifica- but only schools playing football at Offering examples, she questi- tion, which probably would utilize by March 1. After considering the oned whether the current maximum game championship playoff in Dii that level would vote on football vision I-AAA, a four-member sport rules mostly identical to those pro- replies, the subcommittee plans to number of grants-in-aid and size of issues- similar to how business cur- committee would be established. posed for Division I-AAA. By doing forward its recommendations to the football coaching staffs could be rently is conducted in Division II. Division II issues so, those schools would preserve the Council and the division steering maintained in that classification if committees in Aprik and with the However, to reassure Division It is possible that nearly identical opportunity to include Divisions IIA member institutions that Division 30 or so programs emphasizing cost approval of those groups, the rec- proposals will be made to establish I-AAA and III schools on their sched I-AAA members will not be in- containment were added to the Dii ules, thus also keeping their travel ommendations then would be dis- vision ILAA membership. a Division II-AAA classification tributed to conferences for volved in Division I-A football leg- for Division 11 schools that wish to costs at a minimum. comment. The Council would take islative matters, the subcommittee Even though the subcommittee compete in football under Division Regardless of how the mission is final action on the legislation in also proposes to modify the instan has ruled out establishing a non- 111financial aid criteria, Dreidame accomplished, the objective is the ces in which an action of a Division August, in time for consideration at scholarship option within Division said. same in Divisions I and II. the I992 Convention. I subdivision can be rescinded by a I-AA, it has not overlooked the However, another option for that “We all want to keep our pro- “We’re going to make it as simple vote of all of the subdivisions. Under possibility that the establishment of group also is being explored. grams, but on a cost-containment as possible, with as few rules as that proposal, Division I-AAA in- Division I-AAAcould draw schools At the recent Convention in basis,” Elwell said. Without the possible,” Dreidame said. “In 1992, stitutions would not be able to par- away from Division I-AA. For that Nashville, the membership approved opportunity for multidivision clas- WCsimply want to establish a Divi- ticipate in a rescission vote on reason, the subcommittee also is a resolution (Proposal No. 57) di- sification, schools face the prospect sion I-AAA classification and put Divisions I-A or I-AA football mat- proposing a resolution for the 1992 recting the Council and Executive of dropping football unless a low- forward enough rules so that schools ters, although the process still would Convention that would protect the Committee to sponsor legislation in cost option is substituted, he be- can decide if it fits their needs.” permit all three subdivisions to vote size of the bracket in the Division 1992 that would permit the estab- lieves. to rescind a Division I-AAA football Taking care I-AA Football Championship for lishment of Division 11 champion “There is definitely a need for Since establishment of the Divi- action. five years. ships in sports in which Divisions I cost containment at the Division I sion l&AAA classitication must be I-AA option abandoned In another sensitive aren, this and 111 currently have their own level, to take care of those 3,000 approved by the entire NCAA mem- Dreidame noted that the sub- time involving fears that Division II championships and Division II does student-athletes who otherwise bership, the subcommittee is taking committee had considered another will lose members to Division I with not. In such cases, the Division II wouldn’t have the opportunity to care to guard against making pro- option supported by several Division the establishment of low-cost Divii sport would be permitted a one- play,” said Dreidame, echoing El- posals that would be harmful to the I schools-establishing “scholar- sion I-AAA football, the subcom- game play-off involving two teams. well. interests of other membership clas- ship” and “nonscholarship” subdi- mittee proposes to require an Although the resolution was in- “All WK want is to give these sifications. visions of the Division I-AA institution to be classified in Division tended specifically for the sports of students a chance to play.” New format proposed for Division II Football Championship

The NCAA Division II Football same conference so they would not that the title game remain in Flor or National Association of IntercoIL Them is no automatic qualification Committee has proposed a new play each other in the first round. ence under an annually renewable legiate Athletics teams will not be in Division II football. format for the Division II Football The winners of each regional would two-year contract until the commit- recognized. *The fee for game officials in- Championship that would crown advance to the semifinals as regional tee or the host agency determines In other actions. the committee crease from $175 to $225 for each four regional champions and pre- champions and bc rcsceded so that that the site is not in the best interest recommended that: Division 11pOStSeaSOn game. vent the two hest teams from facing the No. I seed played No. 4 and No. of Division II football. The host l Division II football conferences l Visible 25-secondclocks be man- each other in the semifinals. 2 played No. 3. The winners of these agency is the Shoals National Cham- be allowed to experiment with the datory at all postseason games. The committee made the recom- games would advance to the cham- pionship Committee. tie-breaker procedure in NCAA NCAA football rules require such mendation at its annual meeting pionship. The committee also voted to con Football Rules and Interpretations clocks to be used during all regular- February I2- 15 in San Diego, Cali- Previously, the entire 16-team sider games against only NCAA during any regular-season confer- season games beginning in 1992. fornia. It is subject to approval by bracket was set in advance, with no Divisions I and II opponents when ence game. Currently, the tic @The University of North Ala- the Association’s Executive Com- reseeding to prevent the top two determining the strength of a team’s breaker can be used only in confer bama receive a $1.500 honorarium mittee. remaining teams from facing each schedule for selection purposes. ence title games when automatic for its staffs service in conducting llnder the new format, the 16- other before the championship Games against NCAA Division 111 championshtp berths are at stake. the 1990 championship. team field would be divided into game. four regionals and each team would If this recommendation is ap- be placed in the regional corres proved, the committee will continue Studv of women’s athletics completed ponding to its geographical location. to conduct a nationwide poll of the J In selecting teams, the committee top 20 Division II teams, but it also The NCAA Committee on Wom- was adopted recommending to the Women’s Athletics by the Council. would attempt to choose the top will rank the top six teams in each en’s Athletics reviewed a study con- NCAA Council that the NCAA The committee also discussed four teams in each region. However, of the four regions. ducted by the NCAA research staff formally recognize National Girls working with the new NCAA Mi- if there were conclusive evidence on women in intercollegiate athletics and Women in Sports Day and nority Opportunities and Interests that a team not -ranked among the The committee discussed the cur- and approved release of the study encourage member institutions to Committee on joint issues such as top four in one region was better rent composition of regions and within a few weeks. participate in the observance. NCAA involvement in assisting in- agreed to delay realignment for two than a top-four team in another, the The research is entitled “A Study A dtscussion was held on a reso- stitutions in developing internship committee would reserve the right years until it can determine how programs. legislation passed at the 1991 Con- of Women in Intercollegiate Ath- lution by the Council of Collegiate to sclcct the lower-ranked team and letics ~ Perceived Barriers of Women Athletic Administrators urg- move it to the other regional. vention will affect the number of Representatives of the Sara Lee institutions coming into Division II. Women in Intercollegiate Athletics.” ing the NCAA to recognize and For example, if the ftith-ranked An executive summary of the study promote gender equity m such areas Corp., which has pledged $6 million team in the Midwest region clearly The new format does not call for will be published in The NCAA as research grants, championships to promote women’s athletics, re- was better than the fourth-ranked a change in the site-selection proce- News, and a full report can be promotion, certification of institu- ported on the development of pilot team in the West region, the com- dure for tournament games. Re- obtained from the research staff at tions’athletics programs and coach- programs on several college cam- gional and semifinal games will be puses as part of a planned national mittee could select the Midwest the national office when it becomes ing positions. team and place it in the West re- played on the campus of one of the available. program whereby purchasers of gional. competing teams, and the cham- The resolution was sent to the IlEggs pantyhose could designate The committee would seed teams pionship game will be played in In other action during the corn- NCAA Council during the Associa- $1 of the purchase price for the within each regional and attempt Florence, Alabama. mittee’s February 12- I3 meeting in tion’s Convention in Nashville and women’s athletics programs at the to separate members of the The committee recommended Kansas City, Missouri, a resolution was referred to the Committee on institution of their choice. -

4 THE NCAA NEWS/Fetinuary 20,lSSl C oxnfnent Women’s basketball is letting go of men’s coattails By Jeff Shain at the University of Nevada, Las Though acceptance has been uncommon. Televised games, once positive for the university, and we Vegas, whose team plays in the slow, the gains have been steady. a rarity even in local and regional are being treated as such,” said No longer content to ride the shadow of the unbeaten defending Attendance at women’s games has markets, are now popping up on Cieno Auriemma, head women’s coattails of men’s programs, wom- men’s national champion. “If the increased every year, and at places cable. coach at the University of Connect- en’s college basketball is striving to product is good enough to capture like the University of Tennessee, 1,ast year, women’s basketball icut. “The biggest thing is that the establish its own identity as it enters reached a peak when its champion- administration is willing to work as the second decade under NCAA ship game in Knoxville, Tennessee, much as the coaches. jurisdiction. ‘/Ten years ago, we were treated a/most as outdrew the men’s title game. While “The media also have been great Buoyed by more media cover- an afterthought. Now, people see us as it must be noted that Thompson- to us. WC used to be on the back age including live national tele- Holing Arena is larger than Denver’s pages with the tire ads. Now, we’re casts of the Women’s Final Four- potentially being a positive for the university, McNichols Arena, home of the on the front page in some papers.” many of the top women’s programs and we are being treated as such? men’s Final Four, the fact that the are fmding they can attract their women’s game can fill a large arena Women’s basketball and the own audience without competing Geno Auriemma, head coach to the rafters showed the game’s rest of women’s collegiate athlct- with the men for the same fan dollar. University of Connecticut strength. its-went through a critical transi- “WC have a marketing and pro- tion period IO years azo when motions person at our university somebody’s interest, it will bring Knoxville; the University of Texas “Ten years ago, we were treated schools- abandoned the Association specifically for women’s sports,” people back. That’s what it’s all at Austin, and the University of almost as an afterthought. Now, of Intercollegiate Athletics for said Jim Bolla. head women’s coach about.” Virginia, crowds of 10,000 are not people see us as potentially being a See Worncv~ k. pap 5 TV football schedule Grant cuts could force freshmen is eroding class time into football before they’re ready By Mike Conklin Jerry Pettibone, head football coach Jack Parker, head men’s ice hockey coach Chicago ‘Iiibune Oregon State UnivenMy Exwrprrd from 0 cdmn Boston University The National Sports Daily The Boston Globe “It’s (scholarship cuts) going to create more of an “They (the NCAA) don’t know anything about us. The next time you hear college football coaches say they’re against opportunity for true freshmen to play. You will still like They don’t care about us. There are three sports in the a play-off becauseit interferes with classes,consider what11 be taking to redshirt as many as you can just to give them an place next season. NCAA. There’s football. There’s basketball. There’s opportunity to make the transition from high school to At the urging of the College Football Association, ESPN is all others. college. When you’re only at 85 (scholarships), that “Until hockey IStreated as an mdlvldual sport, we’re planning to turn Thursdays into “college football night.” So far, the creates less of an opportunity to do that. never going to be treated properly. It’s impossible to schedule includes six weekly games, and a network spokesperson “You could put a player on the field too soon, and he said we can expect additional games. They won’t involve lesserlights, could have a bad experience and ruin his confidence. either. There will always be a transition period from high With Tennessee-Louisville, Houston-Miami (Florida), Virginia- school to college with a youngster leaving home, Georgia Tech and Texas-Texas A&M already on the card, the stakes getting homesick, going through the anxiety of making and viewership will be high-- which is exactly what coaches want. new friends, and trying to understand what he’s treat us with the same brush as you treat swimming or “When we developed the new TV plan, our membership expressed supposed to do.” interest in creating a new night for college football,” said CFA women’s basketball. There have to he more than three sports in the NCAA. I think the NCAA is going to Executive Director Chuck Neinas. Tom Penders, head men’s basketball coach Hey, at last word, Thursday was a day for classes on campuses. University of Texas at Austin have to look at how they’ve affected some of the With some kickoffs starting as late as 8 p.m., you can probably forget Spolts information release individual sports with this broad brush. If they do that, about Friday morning, too. “If I can’t have a second car, I don’t want any of my I think everybody in hockey will be happy. If they neighbors having a second car. That’s the attitude that don’t, I think everybody in hockey will be unhappy, prevails in college athletics today. My feeling is that if and it remains to be seen what will happen after that. “1 want to he in the NCAA. I’m hoping it will he the we’re over budget and losing money, it’s up to us to cut NCAA. We are a minor sport in the eyesof the NCAA. Metro not only league our hudgct. “I don’t think any of the schools that are serious It’s not a national sport. There aren’t a lot of people about academics and athletics would vote for these worrying about what’s going on in college hockey in affected bv waiver plan cutdowns (scholarship reductions, for example) for the New Mexico. Fine. But don’t let people in New well-being of the student-athlete. Mexico vote against me.” By Jim O’Connell ing academic years. “It’s basically the smaller schools that don’t want to Lou McCullough, commissioner The rule also affects the East spend the money to play at this level or develop the Trans America Athletic Conference The recent recommendation by a Coast Conference, whose members overall program that vote for that. There are probably The Des Moines Register special NCAA committee for a need the automatic bid and the 200 of those schools, and the majority rules.” “If you (NCAA) presidents would make the entrance waiver provision to be added to the requirements high enough so that athletes would be guaranteed share of the NCAA Judith M. Sweet, president requirements for a conference’s au- able to demonstrate that they could handle college tournament revenue more than the NCM tomatic berth in the Division I Men’s work, it would cure most of our current problems. Metro’s members, who still could Los Angeles T,mes Basketball Championship was not qualify as at-large teams or survive “There would be no need for graduation surveys and “It’s important to me to do this job to the best of my at least half of the NCAA Manual could be eliminated offered solely in respect to the Met- as independents. abilities. I hope women are realistic enough to know ropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- if WK had strengthened the academic requirements ‘I-he ECC currently has seven I’m not going to be a savior. But I know I’m in a several years ago. ference. members, but Drexel University position now to have my voice heard. People will “Since the presidents are now in charge, maybe I will The Metro will see its member- and the University of Delaware will listen. ship fall to four next season, two leave after this season to join the see the day the NCAA quits letting nonqualified “I also recognize the importance of my job, because athletes into college.” below the number needed for an North Atlantic Conference. my performance will reflect on other women in this automatic bid, with the loss of the “We’re trying to resolve the issue role. llniversity of South Carolina, Co- and we have a couple of options,” “I am the first (NCAA woman president). lumbia. to the Southeastern Con- said conference spokesperson Marie “I want to make sure I’m not the last.” ference; Florida State University to Wozniak. “We are covered under ’ The NCAA@$JNewvs the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the same special committee (provi- Nancy Hogshead, Olympic gold medalist in swim- f‘. Memphis State University and the sion). We had a proposal planned ming (ISSN 0027-6170] University of Cincinnati to the newly for the recent Convention asking The ANanta Constitution PublIshed weekly, except bweekly in the summer. by the formed Great Midwest. National Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boule- for a period to comply, but we “At some point, they (young girls) hear the message vard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone. 913/339 That leaves the University of withdrew it when the special corn- that sports isn’t feminine. 1906 Subscnptlon rate $24 annually prepaid: $15 annually Louisville, Southern Mississippi Uni- mittee was announced.” “But the things you learn in sports will help you if prepaid for junior college and high school faculty members versity, Tulane University and Vir- and students; $12 annually prepaid forstudentsand faculty at The NCAA said the loss of any you want to be an astronaut, or in advertising, or a NCAA member instltutlons. Second-class postage pald at ginia Polytechnic Institute. Virginia automatic bids wouldn’t greatly af- mom and raise children, or if you want to be president Shawnee Mwslon. Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address changesto NCAA Publishing. 6201 Tech just joined the Big East Con- fect the tournament since there are of the United States.” ference’s football-only league. Collage Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. three more conferences than auto- Publisher .Ted C. Tow The Metro can regain its auto- Pete Carril, head men’s basketball coach matic bids and the top 30 confer- Princeton University Edrtor-In-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson matic bid after a one-year waiting Managing Editor Timothy J Lilley ences still will get the bids with the The National Sports Daily Assistant Editor.. .Jack L. Copeland period if it gets enough members to remainder qualifying through play- meet the minimum of six and if that “If 1 was 25 years old and just getting into the Advertising Manager .Marlynn R. Jones in games. business, knowing this (recruiting) is what I’d have to The Comment secbon of The NCAA News IS offered as many schools have been Division 1 opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a for eight consecutive years and if at do, I’d seriously have to question whether I’d want to consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunrty least three have been members of O’Cc~~nell writesfor the Associared do this for a living. It didn’t used to be like this, the way Employer that conference for the five preced- Press. it is today.” THE NCAA NEWS/February20,iQBl 5 Women’s

Continued from page 4 ble-headers with their men’s and young families and retireds,” said Virginia and Ralph Sampson was ratings, seven are schools more Women to commit to the NCAA. women’s teams, hoping to attract Rene Portland, head women’s coach thcrc, the women’s team was just known for their success in football Though there were misgivings about some spillover attendance. But the at Pennsylvania State University. 15-13. But in talking to recruits, than men’s basketball during the joining forces with an Association idea received only a lukewarm re- Virginia coach Debbie Ryan people would say,‘ Yeah, Virginia- past decade. Auriemma says there’s dominated by football and men’s ception. added: “On one hand, it’s a great you’ve got a great program.’ a reason for that. basketball, the move turned out to “You’d walk into the gym (to situation --in the families are a lot “When WC say we’re from Cons “It takes money to have a big- be beneficial. begin the women’s game), and no of youngsters that we provide female necticut, it helps us get in the door. time women’s basketball program. “I think the most significant ben- one would be there; then, the stands role models for. But we want to get Once we’re in the door, we have to What’s the best way to get that efit (of the move to the NCAA) was would fill up for the men’s game,” more college students to support us. sell our own program.” money? Big-time football,” he said. in public visibility,” said Donna A. Virginia guard Tammi Reiss said. Right now, we have a very loyal Bolla said: “Coach (Jerry) ‘l’ar~ “Those schools have tremendous Lopiano, director of women’s ath- “Or, we’d play after the men, and following in the community, but we kanian helps us recruit. I’ll bring a departments of athletics and have letics at Texas. “The AIAW was people would be leaving. It was want more of (the players’) peers in recruit in to meet him, and hell sign the resources to spend on it.” structured on a geographical level. really discouraging.” the stands.” a picture for her and tell her (Ne- Auriemma and the others arc You had state championships, re- Gradually, coaches and adminis- Despite the efforts to separate the vada-Las Vegas)is the place to come. hoping that in the next 10 years, gional championships and then, trators found that the demographics two programs, several women’s Stacey Augmon, Larry .Johnson, that kind of dependence won’t be as national championships. Women of women’s basketball fans differed coaches still find that a successful Anderson Hunt they all talk to necessary. weren’t in conferences; their states from those of the men, who tended men’s program can be a valuable our recruits and come to our games.” were their conferences. to be boosters, businessmen and recruiting tool. While it seems that successful Shuin writes for United Press In- “When the AIAW ceased,women students. “There is so much to be gained men’s and women’s basketball pro- trrrzutional. He was among members went into conferences because that “Our coaches association did a from being at a school where bas- grams would go hand-in-hand, that of the media attending the NCAA was the structure the NCAA recog- survey a few years ago that showed ketball is so important,” Auriemma hasn’t been the case. Of the current Spotli&r on Women’s Basketball nized. Most of them went into the that a majority of our fans are said. “When I was (an assistant) at top IO wm’s teamsin the USA Today February 12 in New York City. same conferences as the men, though a few went into women-only conferences. The public understood the competition. The TAIAW (Texas AIAW) to them was much lessmean- ingful than the Southwest Confer- ence. ” However, there still remained the problem of selling the game. Many schools scheduled basketball dou- USIA is seeking coaches to help foreign teams American coaches with foreign- language abilities are being recruited by the IJ. S. Information Agency to travel abroad as part of Sports America, the USIA branch that coordinates sport-education pro- grams with American embassies around the world. On the average, we run programs GiveYourTeam. in 45 countries each year,” said William Peters, the agency’s Sports America program manager. “We carry out programs all over the world. After things in the Persian Gulf cool off, well also be looking A Fare for coaches who speak Arabic.” Peters said the USIA provides international transportation for coaches and an honorarium of $50 for each day they’re out of the country, as weIl as covering miscel- A&mtage. laneous expenses. “The American embassy and the host organization cover local costs,” he added. “We don’t want coaches to have many out-of-pocket expenses, but they won’t get rich, either. We pro- mote the program as a unique expe- rience for the coaches.. an opportunity to represent the United States overseas.” Coacheswith Spanish- or French- speaking abilities are among the most sought-after, Peters said, be- cause they provide the broadest It isn’t easy to win on the I-OXI. I3ur flying Americmm Airlines cm reach. “Any language capability is imp-cm your team’s nurnbcrs significxitlv. welcome, however,” he said, noting Because as the official airline for NiXA (3h:lml)ionshil~s, that programs have been developed Anlcrican offers discountecl h-cs to NCAA teams. Discounls that can around the language capabilities of be used for everything from game travel ro I-cc-ruiting trips and interested coaches. athleric meetings. “Our embassies now are working on fiscal-year 1991 plans,” he ex- plained. “Some will be specific- asking, for example, for a swimming you and your team. coach to visit during the third quar- To make yaw- team f5re better on the roach, call Americmm ter of the year. Others will be more at 1-800-433-1790, S’IAR #S9043. general ~ asking simply for a coach to visit sometime during the year.” Basketball is the most popular sport, if the USIA’s current file of resumesis any indication. “We prob- ably have an eight-inch-thick stack of resumesfrom basketball coaches,” said Peters. Interested coaches should send background information regarding AmerhnAirlinesf3 their coaching and foreign-language abilities and experience to Peters’ attention at Sports America, Room 561, USIA, 301 4th Street S.W., Washington, DC 20547. 6 THE NCA4 NEWS/Febn~aty 20,lBBl College skiing winds of change blowing out west There are winds of change in the have performed extremely well.” West in collegiate skiing as the 1991 The real strength of the Vermont National Collegiate Men’s and Wom- team, however, is the women’s cross en’s Skiing Championships ap- country squad, which returns two- proach. time national champion Laura Wil- East and West will gather Febru- son. Wilson won both the classical ary 27-March 2 in Park City, Utah, and freestyle events last year. Also for the 38th annual event, which back is Selma Lie, second in the Utah will host. freestyle and third in the diagonal For the past decade, Utah has events a year ago. dominated not only the West region, The only other returning national but the championships as well, win- champions are also from Vermont. ning six titles. That had put an end Einar Bohmer, who won the men’s to a string of eight titles by Colorado giant slalom and finished third in in the previous 10 years. the slalom last year, is back. Also “The last regional championship returning to defend his title is Tim we won was in 1986,”said Colorado Miller, who won the freestyle cross coach Richard Rokos, whose Bison country event in 1990. beat Utah for the title this year. “It’s always hard to know how we “We don’t have dominating compare with the West,” LaCasse strength in any event,” Rokos said. said. “We never face each other ‘Rut we have good balance through- during the season. But our philoso- out, and that is our strength. If we phy has always been to do our best, can stay healthy, I think we will do be as prepared as we can be, and not well.” worry about anyone else.” Colorado won all but one meet Following is an event-by-event Vetmontk 77m ML4w (No- 6) returns to defend Irk truss anmtfy tftte on the winter collegiate circuit, and ranking of the top qualifiers in the the lone loss was to Utah, whose West following regional competition Holden, Vermont. coach, Pat Miller, is not ready to and in the East prior to the regional: Men’s giant slalom- I. Einar Boehmer, give anything away. He says the Ed mgkn Vermont; 2. lvar Dahl, New Hampshne; 3. Utes have been either injured or ill Men’s diagonal cc- country - I Trend Chrp Martin, Dartmouth; 4. Jeff McVey, Nystad, Vermont; 2. Tim M&r, Vermont; 3 Vermont; 5. Chris Sherer, Vermont; 6. Scott all season. Sten Seeman, Vermont; 4. Knut Nystad, Lyons, Dartmouth; 7. David Kong, Willi- “Don’t count us out,” Miller says. Vermont; 5. Chris Clark, Middlebury; 6. ams; 8. Jim McClellan, Dartmouth, 9. Shane “Colorado has skied well all year Peter Milliken, Williams; 7. Andrew Sveen, Lynn, Vermont; 10. Dave Brule, Willlams. and is really strong. But when we Dartmouth: R Snorre Krogstad, Vermont. Women’s giant slalom - 1. Sally Knight, 9. Rrchard Bolt, St. Lawrence, 10. Max Vermont. 2. Kate Webber, Middlebury; 3. are healthy, we can ski with anyone. Rabinowitr, Dartmouth. Janice Rossi, New Hampshire; 4. Keri Our Alpine teams are strong, along Women’s diagonal crass country - I Nina Schlopy, Vermont; 5. Gait Boyd, Vermont; with our men’s cross country team.” Kemppel, Dartmouth; 2. Laura Wilson, 6. Chnsty Tiballi, Williams; 7. Meg St. It could be academic becausethe Vermont; 3. Selma Lie, Vermont; 4. Kerrin John, Vermont; 8. Andrea Sanford, Mid- Petty, Vermont; 5. Lindley Hall, Williams; dlebury; 9 Erica Nourjian, Middlebury; 10. team to beat probably is Vermont, 6. Nina Harrulton, Vermont; 7 Natalie Cart Amy Sulhvan, Williams. the two-time defending champion. wright, Vermont; 8. Jen Douglas, Middle& Men’s slalom - 1. Boehmer, Vermont; 2. The Catamounts returned almost ury; 9. Staccy Woolcy, Dartmouth; 10. McVey. Vermont, 3. Brule, Williams; 4. everyone from a team that beat Maria Hassett, New Hampshire. Devin O’Neill, Middlebury; 5. Paul Abdow, Utah by 100 points last year. Men’s freestyle cross country - I Carl Vermont; 6. Sherer, Vermont; 7. Jason Priest, Swenson, Dartmouth; 2. John Cooley, Mid- Williams; 8. Eric Grosse, Wrlliams; 9. McClel- “Wete been undefeated for the dlebury; 3. Miller, Vermont; 4. RabinowitL, lan, Dartmouth; 10. Lyons, Dartmouth. season,” Vermont coach Chip La- Dartmouth; 5. Pat Weaver, New Hampshire; Women’s sldom - 1. Kmght, Vermont; 2. Cassse said. “We have the same 6. Bolt, St. Lawrence; 7. Paul Hansen, Heather Flood, Middlebury; 3. HiUary Rose, Alpine team as last year, and we Vermont; 8 Brian Welch, Middlebury; 9. Middlebury; 4. St. John, Vermont; 5. Stem Todd Grover, Dartmouth; 10. Seeman. Ver- phanie Rourcc, Dartmouth: 6 Nourjian, have added to the team with Meg mont MIddlebury; 7 Schlopy, Vermont; 8. St. John and Caity Boyd. Women’s freestyle cross country - I Wil- Keirsten Lawton, Dartmouth; 9. Christie “Our cross country team lost a son, Vermont; 2. Kemppcl, Dartmouth; 3. Dock, St. Lawrence; 10. Jdl Lrstowich, New couple of strong people, but we Douglas, Middlebury; 4. Lie, Vermont; 5. Hampshire. Hassett, New Hampshrre; 6. Wooley, Dar- want region replaced them with two brothers- tmouth; 7. Hall, Williams; 8. Petty, Vermont; Men’s diagonal cross country - I Stig Trond and Knut Nystad-who 9. Kim Baumer. St. Lawrence; 10. Jen Mattson, Alas.-Anchorage; 2. Luke Boden- stcmcr, Utah; 3. Bjorn Svensen, Colorado; 4. Frednk Tedborn, Utah: 5. Peter Rune, New Mexico; 6. Jeff Graves, Colorado. 7. John Championships Profile Farm Utah: 8. Dan Fleener, Alas-Anchor- age; 9. B~orn Laukli, Colorado; 10. Ole Event Men’s and women’s skiing. Evensen, Utah. Field: Approximately 160 competitors (X0 men and SO women) will be selected. Women’s diagonal cross country - 1. Venko Hatleberg, Utah; 2. Anette Skjolden, AutomMe qwllfknktx None. Colorado; 3~ Christie Boggs, Wyoming; 4. Defondlssg chunplan: Vermont is the two-time defending champion, beatmg Utah Kari Bentdal, Colorado, 5 Paivei Alkula, m both meetings. Alas-Anchorage; 6. Debbie Nordyke, Alar.- Anchorage; 7. Karla Stegall, Wyoming; 8. mk: The Unrversrty of Utah will host the championships February 27-March Anne Kari Aas, Utah; 9. Kirsti Hoel, Wyo- 2. ming; 10 Errca Alexander, Utah. TheNCMNm v: Complete results will appear March 6. Men’s freestyle croaa country - I Rune, New Mexico; 2. Svenson. Colorado; 3. Laws Wilson a&o returns to deknd l#SV cham@msh@s in cmss Cona Vermont, Colorado and Utah. Tedborn, Utah; 4. Mattson, Alas-Anchor- counhy ChnnpIormhlp ti Skiing has been a sport of dynasties with Denver wmning 14 age; 5~ Farra, Utah; 6. Adam Verrier, Wyo- titles, Colorado 11 and Utah 6. Vermont’s Laura Wilson returns to defend her ming; 7. Jay Pans, Alas -Anchorage; 8. national championships in both the freestyle and diagonal cross country Bernie LaFleur, Wyoming; 9. Bodenstemer, events.. .lf Vermont repeats as champion, it would be only the Catamounts’ Utah; 10 Graves, Colorado. Drug-testing accreditation planned fourth team title. Women’s freestyle cross country - 1. Skjolden, Colorado; 2. Hatleberg, Utah; 3. The College of American Pathol- itation program. Boggs, Wyoming; 4. Bentdal, Colorado; 5. ogists and the American Association Current plans are to conduct the LIZ StegaJl,Colorado; 6. Karla Stegall, Wy- for Clinical Chemistry plan to de- pilot survey this spring and launch Deadline near for NCAA programs oming; 7. Hoe& Wyoming; 8~ Alkula, Alas velop an athletics drug-testing ac- Anchorage; 9. Kristin Bjervrg, Utah; 10. the program next fall. The deadline for applications for ships in the national office. Jeffie Morehart, Wyoming. creditation and proficiency NCAA Ethnic Minority and Wom- Scholarship applicants must be Men’s giant slalom - I Tony Standteiner, program. Players can apply en’s Enhancement Programs intem- entering the first semester or term Colorado; 2. Errc Archer, Colorado; 3. Plans are being developed in co- of postgraduate studies, and intem- Oyvine Ragnhildstveit, Utah; 4. John Ethan, operation with the NCAA Drug- ships and scholarships is March 15. Utah; 5. Per Langlo, Utah; 6. Mike Quas, for U.S. teams Ten scholarship grants to ethnic ship candidates must have com- Colorado; 7. Oyvind Larsen, New Mexico; Testing Committee, which includes Applications for the 1991 USA minorities and 10 to women are pleted requirements for their 8. Sverre Nyquist, Wyoming; 9. Are Brekkan, representativesof the National Foot- national women’s basketball team awarded annually. In addition, eight undergraduate degrees. New Mexico; 10. Loic Lemolne, Utah. ball League and U.S. Olympic Com- trials and U.S. Olympic Festival ‘9 1 Application folders can be ob- Women’s giant slalom - I. Katja Lcsjak, mittee. regional trials are available from persons will be selected for intem- Utah; 2. Jennifer Barrett, Colorado; 3. tained from the director of athletics Andreja Rojs, Colorado; 4. Betsy Blandford, During the first phase, a pilot USA Basketball at 1750 East or the office of financial aid at Wyoming; 5. Maria Nilsson, New Mexico; survey will be conducted for labora- Boulder Street, Colorado Springs, member institutions or from Stanley 6. Karlanne Enksen, Utah; 7 Heidi Hager, tories that responded to an anabolic Colorado 80909 (telephone 719/ News Fact File D. Johnson, director of professional Colorado; 8. Camilla Burks, Alax-Anchor- steroid questionnaire. 632-7687). development, at the NCAA national age; 9. Sylvie Siegneur, Utah; 10. Andreas If the results of the pilot survey Hartman, Wyoming. Olympic Festival regional trials office. demonstrate sufficient technical abil- Men’s slalom - I Brekkan, New Mexico; are scheduled April 19-21 at four 2. Standteiner, Colorado, 3. Hen& Loen ity and interest, this information Total NCAA membership has Applications must be typed, and regional sites. USA national team increased each year since 1949 ex- three endorsement forms are to be nberg, New Mexico; 4. Archer, Colorado; 5. will be used to develop the accredit- Ragnhildstveit, Utah; 6. Ethan, Utah; 7. trials to select teams for the Pan included in the application folder. ation and proficiency program. cept two-it dropped from 862 to Lemolne, Utah; 8. Larsen, New Mexico; 9. American Games and World Uni- The drugs involved will be a 861 between 1978 and 1979 and Also required are of&al college Qua, Colorado; 10. Todd Nelson, Wyoming. versity Games will be held May 30- Women’s slalom - 1. Rojs, Colorado; 2. subset of those banned by various from 988 to 981 between 1984 and transcripts, graduate record exami- June 2 at the Olympic Training Barrett, Colorado; 3. Burks, Alas-Anchor- sports organizations. Educational 1985.The total membership in 1990 nation score or other professionals Center in Colorado Springs. entrance scores and a self-report age, 4. Eriksen, Utah; 5~ Hana Pocho- materials that include analytical was 1,034. The total in 1949 was bradska, Colorado; 6. Lesjak, Utah; 7. 317. essay. Seigneur, Utah; 8. Gillian Frost, Utah; 9. techniques for these compounds Eligibility requirements and tram- Need is not a factor in the award- Blanford, Wyoming; 10. Nilsson, New Mex- and bibliographic information will ing and competition schedules are Sourret 1989-90 NC4 A Annual Reporrs. ing of scholarships or internships. ice. accompany the drug-testing accred- included with applications. THE NCAA NEWS/February 20,laSl ? Wrestling picture full of Division II contenders Although last year’s Division II (18-5). had), that would have been enough Wrestling Championship was a tight With the absence of a standout to win. two-horse race, that’s not likely this team, one might think the fact the “Last year, Portland State and we Championships ProISle season. The same two teams, two- bouts will be held on Bison mats ran away with it. I expect this year Event:Division II wresthng. time defending champion Portland would make North Dakota State to be completely different. In order State and 1990 runner-up Central the favorite. After all, the last time to win, we will need to have six or Field: A field 01 140 wrestlers will compute for team and rnd~v~dual championships State (Oklahoma), will be in the the Herd hosted (1988), it won. seven place-winners.” Automatic qualification: Cenrral Intercollegiate hthlotlc Associarion, North picture, but if another photo finish Maughan, however, said he seesthe Third-ranked South Dakota Central lntcrcollegmte Athletic Conference and live rcg~onal qualifying tourn+ materializes, a wide-angle lens could site as a non-factor. State (8-2), the secondNorth Central men1s. be in order. “Wrestling is not a sport like Conference member in the national Defending team champton: Portland State. In a year in which the national football or basketball where home top four, hs never finished in the Schedule: North Dakota State Univcrslty wdl horc rhe 1991 championships March poll has differed significantly each advantage means much,” he said. top two, but both Maughan and I-3. week, tournament host North Da- “Personally, 1 would rather have it James named the Jackrabbits as a The NCAA News coverage: Results will he published m the March 6 issue 01 The kota State, Central State (Okla- somewhere else so I could concen- darkhorse. Coach Mike Engels, NCAA News homa), South Dakota State, trate on my team alone, but I think whose 10-2 squad handed North Contenders: North Dako(;t State, Central State (Oklahoma). South IJakota State. Nebraska-Omaha, Lake Superior we owe it to our fans to host.” Dakota State its only regular-season Nehrarka-Omaha. I.ake Superior State. Portland State. State and Portland State loom as Another team whose depth makes loss (21-16), has five ranked wrest- Notes: Portland State won it\ second consecutive team title last year and third the top contenders in a wide-open it a contender is Central State (Okla- lers, including 1990 all-America overall, edging runner-up C‘entral State (Oklahoma). I(H)‘/, to 96, the smallest homa). Coach David James’ team, margm of vxtory since 19X. North Dakota Sratc last served as host that same tournament. honorees Mike Pankratz (126 year, timstung as runner-up to champIon Cal State Bakcrslicld (‘al Sure “There’s not a dominant team while only in its second year in pounds, 21-5-l) and Greg Saylor Bakelrfield and Cal Poly San Lus Otuspo share the all-time Icad I” team this year,” said Arthur “Bucky” (190 pounds, 18-7). champlonshipr with elghr Both schools now wrestle m Division I.. .01 those Maughan, coach of top-ranked The third North Central Confer- schools now wrestling in IXvlslon II, Portland Sratc and Southern Illinola~ North Dakota State (8-l) of the ence member in the top four, fourth- tdwardrvillc lcad with three apiccc.. The last team 10 win three consecutive , , Championships turn titles wac Southrrn Illlnols~tdward,villr (1984~80) powerful North Central Conference. ranked Nebraska-Omaha, fell from “I’m surprised we’re No. I. I think Preview the top spot late in the seasonwith a the national tournament. who will look to extend his weight- we’re a year away, but evidently no 25-10 loss to North Dakota State. Still, Borrelli does have ranked class dynasty to a third year. one else has a lot either.” Coach Mike Denney said that he wrestlers in 1990 all-America com- Despite that duo’s imposing prcs- Maughan’s team last won the EDivision IIlII (the Broncos claimed has four potential champions, led petitors Robert Symanns (118 ence, coach Marlin Grahn down- national title in 1988 with only one eight NAIA crowns before joining by Scott Ruff (142 pounds, 22-2). pounds, 27-6) and Eric Cluck (158 plays his squad’s chance of a champion, but sevenplace-winners. the NCAA), showed no rookie jitters who was third last year; JessieSmith pounds, 20-IO-3),as well as Brandon threepeat, since many other key Should North Dakota State claim in 1990, missing a team title by 4% (I67 pounds, 26-7); 1990 runner-up Forga ( 177 pounds, 24- 11). figures from last year’s team were the crown this year, the 27-year points. With two defending national Joe Wypiszenski (177, 24-4-2), and “It all depends on whether the lost to graduation. veteran coach said the Herd will do champions, Howard Moore (167 Pat Cientzler (190 pounds, 23-5), kids ranked above ours are as tough it in a similar manner with depth. pounds, 24-8) and Greg Oplotnik who was seventh last year. as the rankings say,” Borrelli said. “We don’t have the big power (190 pounds, 24-2), plus Jeff Gowens “We will have to have those indi- “Our goal is to get into the top guns from last year,” Grahn said. “I Another Maughan, Arthur’s son (134 pounds, 28-12-l), who was viduals do well, but we will have to four-once WC do that, anything would say we’re a far outside con- Bret (118 pounds, 22-4), ranked third at his weight, on their roster, have everyonehitting on all cylinders can happen.” tender, but we might surprise some second at his weight, figures to be a plus nationally ranked wrestlers at to win,” Denney said. “Well need a people.” major factor. He finished third last four other weights, the Broncos (8- total team effort, which has always Five notches from last year’s top year. Teammates Bryan Nelson (190 spot, but still firmly implanted in That’s probably impossible for a 4) appear primed to make another been our trademark.” two-time champion to do, but given pounds, 9-2-l) and Mark Anderson run. To take the title, however,James cvcryone’s mind as a factor, is Port- (158 pounds, 184) are ranked set- Like South Dakota State, Lake land State (6-7-l). Forget the fact the talent of some of the Vikings, said his team will need his young surprise may not be a necessary ond and third at their respective Superior State has never linishcd that the Vikings have a losing rec- people (he starts two freshmen and ingredient for success, if not as a weights. Nelson finished third in first or second, but the Lakers could ord-they did last year, too. While three sophomores) to step up. champion, then as a spoiler. last year’s tournament. Maughan be a sleeper,according to the:coaches every other team seems to depend has three other wrestlers who are “For our first year in the division of the other top teams. Co;ach Tom on depth, the two-time champions Surprise, however, does figure to ranked eighth at their weights, in- last year, we had a great effort,” Borrelli’s team has been out:standing look to two-time tournament “most bc one of the features of this year’s cluding Wayne Werner (126 pounds, James said. “Maybe in another year in dual meets(14-l), but he said that outstanding wrestler” Dan Russell tournament. If the finish is close 2-5-l), Lloyd Wurm (134 pounds, (when there wasn’t a team with as he doesn’t know if his team has (167.23-1-l) and aptly named Tony enough to be described as a photo, 194) and heavyweight Tim Tekautz many champions as Portland State enough stallions to make noise at Champion (177 pounds, 254-l), it’s likely to be of the group variety. Augsburg wrestlers could end East Coast’s grip on title East Coast dominance, speciG (142 pounds, 33-9). placed fourth at doubt the Golden Eagles’ marquee strong performances from those question. The coaches of the prime individuals. tally by colleges from New Jersey contenders,Auggie coach Jeff Swen- 126 pounds last year and could wrestlers, but if coach Don Murray “Augsburg and Brockport State and New York, has marked the son included, emphasize that, wrestle at 134 or 142 in this year’s has learned anything in his 21 sea- could be carried by individuals, but Division III wrestling tournament whereas the national tournament tournament. Swenson also brings sons, it’s that nothing is a lock once the tournament starts. He foreseesa we can’t. If we’re going to win, it has for 15 years. In fact, in the cham- has featured one dominant team all-America athletes to the mat in to be a team effort. Well have to pionships’ l7-year history, no team (Ithaca) the past two years, this year Kevin Schlitz (190 pounds, 32-3) wide-open battle for both team and have six or seven all-Americas.” west of the Mississippi River has the watchword will be balance. and Chester Grauberger (heavy- individual honors. “We have a few big guns, but our won the team title. With top-ranked “WC need a team effort to win,” weight, 42-l). Schlitz placed fifth .lohn Carroll ( l2-2), the nation’s team is more depth than big guns,” Augsburg (16-O) having held the Swenson said. “We don’t have any last year at his weight. Grauberger fourth-ranked team, has two re- he said. “A big gun today is a quiet No. I ranking since the season’sfirst ideasof three or four people carrying was third. turning all-America wrestlers in gun tomorrow. Anybody or any whistle, the tournament trophy us. This will be one of the more Swenson said hc likes entering I34-pound performer Dave Buck- could be ready to cross the Old balanced nationals cvcr.” the tournament as the top-ranked team is capable of anything on a given day.” iso, who was a runner-up in last Man, and travel the mile-and-a-half Although three or four contend- team, but that other than getting year’s tournament, and Corey If history plays any part on that to the Auggies’ Minneapolis cam- crs can’t take the team title, it’s a Bowscr,who was seventh in the t90- given day, third-ranked Trenton pus. nice place to start. The Auggies, last pound class in 1990. Buckiso has year’srunner-up, havefour all-Amer- State College, which has won more national tournaments (five) than gone 23-6 for coach Kerry Volk- That trip, however, is far from a ica athletes returning, led by Matt mann’s squad, while Bowser is 12-X- anyone else in Division III, could be foregone conclusion. Yes, Augsburg Kretlow (167 pounds, 43-3), who I. is and has been ranked first, but missed last year’s tournament be- the team. The last time Augustana whether it will be there when the cause of injury, but placed his two (Illinois) hosted (1985) also was the Filth-ranked Central (Iowa) (22- tournament concludes is open to previous seasons. Joe Hoialmen last time coach Dave Icenhowcr’s 5) has two 1990 all-America wrest- recognition for his team and school, Lions won. Reflection on that win, it doesn’t mean much. lers who lead a deep squad. Those howcvcr, only clouds his ideas on two standouts. Joe Stutting and “We’ve been a strong lh-team the chances of his team and other tournament team and I hope we can Jon McGovern, flipfloppcd weights Championships ProfYe teams. this season, but littlc else has he a strong Division II I tournament “In t98.5, we had our worst dual- Event: I%viri~rn III wrcsthng team,” hc said. “We’re stressing im changed as both have remained meet seasonever and won (so any- dominant. Stutting, who placed Field: A field of 200 wrestlers will compctc lor team and Individual championships. provcmcnt from each individual thing can happen),” he pointed out. and finishing moves, and down- third at 167 last year, has gone 35-7 Automatic qualification: College Contercncc 01 Ilhnols and Wisconsin. lowa For that reason, the Lions 2-3 in the 15X-pound class, while Intercollcg~atc Athlctlc Conference. Middle Atlantic Stales Collcgratc Athletic playing winning or losing. It each dual-meet start may not have made McGovern, a fourth-place linisher Conference, Midwest Colleg~~~c Athlehc Conference. New I-.ngland (~‘ollcye individual can improve, the winning lcenhowcr too uncomfortable. But Conlcrcncc Wrestling Association, New Jcracy Athlctlc Conlerence. Ohio will take care of itself.” at I58 pounds a year ago, has posted Athletic (~.onlercncc, State IJruvrrslty of New York Athletic Conlercncc, and two the fact that Trenton State went t 4- a 3 l4- I mark at 167 pounds this rcglonal quahfylng tournaments. Augsburg’s most serious chal- 0 for the remainder ot the year lenge is likely to come from second- season.Four other Dutchmen wrest- Schedule: Augustana College (Illinois) will br rhc host for the 1991 championships made him feel a lot better than did (X-I), lers have recorded more than 20 March I-2. ranked Brockport State a banking on historical trends. team most coaches of the top-rated wins. The NCAA News coverage: Results appear tn the March 6 issue 01 The NCAA “I like the things 1 see in this NCWS programs targeted as a tournament team,” he said. “Everyone we have is With this year’s expected wide- favorite along with the Auggles. capable of placing.” Leading that open tournament, sixth-ranked Contenders: Augshurg. Hrockport State, Trrnton State. John (‘alroll. C‘entral Brockport State returns two 1990 (Iowa). group arc past all-America honorees Montclair State and the seventh- national champions in Fritz Za- Championships Notes: Ithaca has won the past IWU ch;tmplonsh~ps, but tosses tu Steve Kivera (I t 8 pounds, 9-2). rar,ked hosts also could challenge yladuation have dropped the Bomhers IO 17th in the rankings.. No team has gorski and Brian Quick. Zagorski Rich Venuto (142 pounds, 21-6) for the crown. Scvcntccnth-ranked won three strqht titles.. .Teams from New Jersey or New York have won all bur has a 12-2 record at t 26 pounds, the and Shawn O’Meara ( I50 pounds, Ithaca, the tournament winner the Ihe lirst IWO of the I7 previous tournaments.. The tournament was last held al same weight class he won at last t X-3-2). past two years, had its ranks dcci- Trenton State holds the Augusrana (III ) m 19X5. with Irenton Stare wmnmg year’stournament. Quick, last year‘s In order to win its sixth team mated by graduation, making its all-time lead in team champmnrhips with fivr.. Last year’s outstandIng wrestler, t90-pound champion, has a t 64- t Roh I loxa 01 Wlsconsu-Whitewater returns to defend his tltlc at IS8 pounds championship, lcenhowcr said, his chancesfor an unprcccdcntcd third record. Zagorski and Quick arc no team will need much more than straight title slim. 8 THE NCAA NEWSIFebnruy 20,199l Diplomats enjoy good fortune Luck may not have been on seesaw battle, Franklin and Mar- successto hard work, but he admits Franklin and Marshall’s side in last shall was down by two points in the that he began the season with some year’s Division III Men’s Basketball final seconds;but center David Wild- concern over the loss of three star- Championship, but this year, the ing converted his first three-point ters. Diplomats definitely have had a lot attempt of the year at the buzzer to “We had to change some player’s of good fortune. win the game, 69-68. positions to adjust,” he said. In 1990. Franklin and Marshall In addition, the Diplomats have Leading scorer Will Lasky was upset in the second round by come out on top in three other nail switched from shooting guard to Johns Hopkins, a team it had de- the point position to easethe loss of feated handily earlier in the season At-t Mascolo, 1990 Eastern College (97-60). Athletic Conference (ECAC) player The Diplomats have put the 1990 of the year. Chris Finch, a small tournament behind them and are forward last year, moved to shooting looking for their fourth straight guard. appearance in the championship. Ed Plakans, last year’s ECAC They already have passed the 20- biters, registering one-point wins and Middle Atlantic States Colle- win mark this year, but the victories over Buffalo State, 70-69; Eliza- giate Athletic Conference rookie of have been hardearned. bethtown, 67-66, and Muhlenberg, the year, is another talented player. “We’ve been very fortunate,” 71-70. With no time remaining in “Plakans exemplifies the team ~ coach Glenn Robinson said. “The regulation, a Muhlenberg senior character first and player second,” players seem to rise up and do great had the chance to win the game said Robinson. things for the comebacks.” with two free throws but missed The changes have been to the One of those great comebacks both. Diplomats’ advantage. The new was against Ohio Wesleyan. In a Robinson attributes the team’s team has earned the No. 2 ranking in Division III. A sizzling team shooting percent- Championship Profile age has been another factor in the Diplomats’ success. They hit more Event: Division III men’s basketball than 50 percent from the field. Fold: In 1991.40 teams will compete for the championship There are no seniors in the start- Aulomatk quall?kaUon: College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin, Dixie ing lineup, but the Diplomats have Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, exceptional balance among their Little East Conference, Marsachuretts State College Athletic Conference, Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Assocmtmn, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate young players. Five players have Athletic Conference (two berths), Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference, averaged in double figures at some Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, New Jersey Athletic Conference, point in the season. North Coast Athletic Conference, Ohio Athletic Conference, Old Dominion Despite the fact that his Diplo- Athletic Conference, Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, State IJmverslty of New York Athletic Conference and University Athletic mats are loaded with offensive abil- Association. ity, Robinson knows it will take Fmnklin and Ma&all% Wll Lasky (No. 44) moved from shooting their best effort every game to win DofendIng champion: Rochester. guard to point guard this season, and former small forward Chtis the championship. schadula: First-round games will be played February 28 and second-round games Finch (No. 32) took over as shooting guerd wdl be played March 2 on the campuses of participatmg mstlturlons. Sectionals “Everyone’s tired up come tour- will be played March 8 and 9, also at on-campus sites. The championship nament time,” he said. ble scoring, according to Todd. This Division III juniors in free-throw semifinals and final will be held at Wittenberg University, Springtield, Ohio, year, they are concentrating on de- percentage, shooting a steady 82.1 Salem State is another team that March I5 and 16. fense. percent. has been fired up during the regular The NCAA New8 corm: Scores and palrings from preliminary rounds will be “We are playing the best defense The Vikings are not feeling any season. It also is another offensive pubhshrd m the March 6 and March 13 issues. Championship results will appear we’ve played in four years,” Todd pressure because of a third-place m the March 20 issue of the News. powerhouse, averaging more than said. ranking in the Division III poll, 90 points a game. Contendera: Franklin and Marshall, Salem Statr, Hope, UC San I)vyo and Calvm. Senior tricaptain John Coffey through games of February 11. ChampIonshIp noti This is the 17th championship The record for the most Speed and depth have been keys and junior Jim Edgehill are consis- “They are pretty loose yet,” Todd pomts scored in regulatlon is held by Southeastern Massachusetts (122) vs. to the team’s good standing this tent performers. Coffey has been said. Salem State (I 12) and was set in 1990. S.mce 1975. only two players have been year. The Vikings’fast-break offense averaging almost 17 points per But as tournament time ap- selected to the all~tournament team IWO consecutive years Michael Thomas, and fullcourt press are exciting to game, and Edgehill averages ap- proaches, nervousness will increase, North Park, 1979 and 1980, and Mark Linde, Wisconsin-Whitewater, 19x3 and 1984. watch, coach Jim Todd said. proximately a dozen. After two not only for Salem State but also The Vikings never have had trou- seasons, Edgehill is fifth among for 39 other teams Best record no guarantee of postseason hoop success Nothing guarantees that the team remains injury-fret will have the up and take notice. Of the losses the Cobbers have with the best record at the start of best chance at the title. “The fact that we are No. 1 is not suffered thus far, two have been at the Division 111Women ’s Basketball The team that can stay healthy, a fluke,” Jeffers said. the hands of ranked Division II Championship will win the title. be consistent and win the close ones The team is not doing anything schools. Last year’s final is evidence of that. can take it all this year, Capital different from last year in terms of “Playing against better competi- Hope overcame a 20-point deficit coach Dixie Jeffers said. style. Running and pressing are still tion has made us mentally tougher,” Capital made three consecutive the mainstays of Capital’s game. to nip St. John Fisher, 65-63. St. coach Duane Siverson said. Dixie appearances in the tournament in John Fisher, a major contender for The difference is in the players. The In Siverson’s estimation, the key Jeffem the title in 1990, had one of the best 1985, 1986 and 1987. In 1986, the veterans have improved, and re- to capturing the title will be execu- records, 27-1, going into the cham- Crusaders advanced to the semifi- tion. pionship. nals and finished third. “Each year, it comes down to Just what will it take for a team Capital climbed to the No. 1 spot Championship half-court offense and half-court to capture the Division 111Women ’s in the Division III women’s basket- 4 defense,” he said. Basketball Championship this year? ball poll at the end of January and Preview Although St. John Fisher had Coaches have as many answers still occupied that spot in the poll been out of the top 10 until recently, as they do game plans, but the that included games through Feb- Dr last year’s runner-up is not out of ante level and has some depth is likely to take the title. For that consensus is that the team that ruary Il. That has made others sit cruiting yielded new talent. the race for the championship. The Crusaders are a relatively “Rankings don’t matter. We just team, the championship experience young team, with only one senior, play our schedule,” coach Philip will be one for the record. Championship ProfTde but, according to Jeffers, experience Kahler said. Event Dlvlrlon III women’s basketball. is not everything. 1,ack of in.juries and the home- Event on ESPN Aut~mMk OuallfltxMon: College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin, Iowa court advantage are important ele- “If you want it badly enough, you ments in the outcome of the cham- Highlights of the 26th annual Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Little East Conference, Middle Atlantic can achieve it,” she said. States Collegiate Athletic Conlerence, Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic pionship, Kahler believes. NCAA honors dinner, which was (‘onference, New Jersey Athletic Conference, Ohio Athletic Conference. For the Cobbers of Concordia- “The last two years, we have been staged during the 199I NCAA Con- llnlversity Athletic Association and Women’s Intercollegiate AthletlcConferencc. vention in Nashville, will bc broad- Moorhead, experience may be the injury-free, but WC never have had Field: ‘I he field for the I991 championship consists of 32 teams key to their success this season. the home-court advantage,” Kahler cast in late February by the ESPN Dslsndlng champion: Hope. They lost only one player to gradua- said. cable network. The broadcast is set for 9 am. Schedule: Regional games will be played March I or 2. Sectional games will be tion and have a bit of tournament With or without a homecourt played March X-9. The semifinals and finals will be held March 15-16 All games tradition under their belts with eight advantage, Washington (Missouri) Eastern time Tuesday, February 26. WIII be played on the campuses of comprtmg mstltutions. At the dinner, the NCAA prcs- tournament appearancessince 1982. hopes it can build on last year’s The NCAA News coverage: Scores and palrmgn from prchmmary rounds ~111 bc tournament appearance. ented its highest honor, the Theo- published in the March 6 and March I3 issues of the News. Championship results Senior Michelle Thykeson, 6-2, A team will need momentum dore Roosevelt Award, to tennis will appear March 20 leads the Cobbers. She has been going into the championships, coach great Althea Gibson. Also, six cur- Contendara: Adrmn. Capital. (‘oncordla~Moorhead. St ‘Thomas (Mmncsota) and their top scorer for two years, and Nancy Fahey said. rent and six former student-athletes Washington (Missouri). consistency offensively has placed She added that playing good bas- were honored x Today’s Top Six Champlonshlp notes: This year, a new format will be followed Regional her among the top IO nationally in ketball and depth also will be factors and Silver Anniversary award re- cornpetItIon WIII feature only two teams and I6 regIona games will be shooting percentage. She is hitting in a team’s success. cipients. played Four teams ~111 be brought together for sectional competition. No nearly 60 percent of her shots. The dinner also featured a salute ti-nrd..place games will be played at section&. Concordia-Moorhead, Salem The team with the best record or State and Kean share the record for most tnurnament appearances ~mce 19X2 Thykeson can also be a defensive most talent will not necessarilyclaim to the 10th anniversary 01 NCAA with right Ehrabethrown holds the record fur appcaranccs m the semifinals threat. As a center, she led the team the final victory. The team that sponsorship of women’s champion- and finals with four. II also is the only school to win more than one title. in steals in 1990. remains healthy, peaks in perform- ships. THE NCM NEWS/February 20.1991 9 Three seniors set high standards inwormn’b game By James M. Van Valkenburg Evans of Providence leads at 8.13 care of her.” (Sue Ryan, Bethany NCAA Director of Statistics per game to 8.05 over Bordt. Evans (West Virginia) SID] now is running second and Bordt Glen Wilkes Jr., women’s coach Three seniors already have fourth in career average. In total at Rollins, recently got his 100th reached 2,000 points and 1,000 re- assists, Evans leads current seniors career victory. His father, Glenn bounds on the women’s Division I at 911 and she could become only Wilkes Sr., got his 500th win last career charts, and a fourth likely the second player to reach 1,000. year. Says the Rollins coach, now will join the club before this season That would put her second to the 102-28 over five seasons: “My dad ends. leader, Penn State’s Suzie McCon- says if you stay in one place long Vanderbilt’s Wendy Scholtens had nell, at 1,307. enough, you11 eventually win that 2,455 points and 1,176 rebounds, Steals- Donna McGary, 5-6, of many games, but you’ll also lose Maine’s Rachel Bouchard 2,203 Mississippi Valley is averaging 3.8 I quite a few. too.” (Fred Battenfield, and 1,222 and Cal State Fullerton’s per game, third on the list. With a Rollins S/D) Genia Miller 2,140 and 1,016 total of 408 to date, she could break Bowling Green women’s coach through February 11. Grambling’s the record on 429. Fran Voll before playing Central Tarcha Hollis, with I.896 and 1,073, Three-point accuracy South Michigan, top team in the Mid- seemscertain to reach 2,000 because Carolina’s 5-10 Karen Middleton American Conference: “When you she is averaging 24.3 points a game leads at 44.2 percent, followed by play Central Michigan, it’s like a this season. Harvard’s 5-8 Beth Wombach at 43. fight ~ you have to answer a lot of The 6-4 Scholtens also tops all That puts them Nos. 4 and 5, re- bells, and it’s usually a I S-rounder.” seniors in free-throw accuracy at spectively, on the chart. Several (Voll’s team then posted a 78-66 86.7 percent, and she is third on the others could reach the top 10 if they Pace senior Craig Crichlow Angie Gum of NoHheast M/S- upset win at Central Michigan Feb- career list. She also has a chance to improve by season-send. ranks among DMsion II Held- south State nrnks among DM- ruary 9.) (Steve Barr, Bowling Green make the record book’s career lists Three-pointers made-Portland goakpensnh3ge leadem sion II womenS scodng lea&s SID) in assists, blocked shots and steals. State’s 5-3 Michelle Hughes leads at Danan’s return Indeed, she may be one of the most 2.43 per game, with Middleton’s Record 25 assists above the heartache to become one Miko Danan, Yeshiva’soutstand- Adrian Hutt, Metropolitan versatile players in college basketball 2.36 next. Both could reach the top of the top all-around players in the ing freshman, went to the Israeli history, male or female. five. State’s senior point guard, set a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Defense Forces (The NCAA News, The 6-3 Miller also tops all seniors Top junior blocker division record with 25 assists vs. with a 22-plus scoring average and January 16), but served only three by a wide margin in career blocked Monmouth’s (New Jersey) Su- Cal State Sacramento February 9. high ranking in several categories. weeks, then was released, condi- shots at 376, already third. The zanne Johnson, a 6-3 junior from “That was a great performance,” He wears a black patch on his tional on his immediate return categorical picture follows. Lyndhurst, New Jersey, is the na- said coach Bob Hull. “He was lind- uniform with his mother’s initials. should the situation escalate. The Scoring-In total points, it is tional Division I blocks leader at 5.2 ing the open man all night.” (Hull’s His aunt Marion, who had arranged team started 8-3 with him (its best Scholtens 2,455, Bouchard 2,203, his mother’s funeral two months start in more than 30 years), lost Northern Illinois’ 5-7 Lisa Foss earlier, died unexpectedly. An in- four straight without him, and has 2,174, Miller 2,140, Connecticut’s tensely private man, Green talks in gone 3-l since his return. Yeshiva Kerry Bascom 1,923, North Caro- hushed tones about his grief. has been swamped with requests lina State’s Andrea Stinson 1,918, “When my father (Charles, 36) from television, radio and print Hollis 1,896 and Colgate’s Suzanne died the day after Len Bias’ death media, plus college newspapersfrom Bowen 1,863. (former Maryland star), it took a around the country since his return. Hollis leads in career average at per game and next year could team won, 122-92.) (Greg Smith. toll on me,” said the 20-year-old (Mike Cohen, Yeshiva SI) 24.3. Miami (Florida) senior Fran- emerge as the career leader. She had Metropolitan State SI D) Long Island native and North Car- ces Savage is next at 23.3, but she 235 for a 3.56 career average (vs. Cougars on a tear olina State transfer. “But when my Can you top these? was injured, played only two games, Miller’s 3.48) through February I 1. The Washington State Cougars Mom died, it was a real shock. She Beloit’s Mike Millen has taken and will return next season. Then [John Parad& Monmouth (New (not Washington, as we incorrectly was all I had. Now (with his aunt’s 495 shots from three-point range in come Stinson at 22.8, Bouchard Jersey) assistant SID] stated in The NCAA News Febru- death) I’m the only one left to take his career (making 212) vs. only I28 21.6, Scholtens 21.5, Tennessee 1,000-rebound junior ary 6) are competing strongly to care of myself. Basketball is all I from two-point range. Can any Tech’s Angela Moorhead 20.8, Foss Not many women in Division III become the nation’s most-improved have. But 1 know my mother is player top that differential? (Paul 20.1 and Miller 19.8. reach 1,000 rebounds for an entire team. watching over me.” (Dave Torromeo. Erickson, B&it SID) Hollis now ranks fifth on the career. But Middlebury’s 5-l 1 Car- “We are really excited olut here,” Iona SID) Craig Brown, a 6-3 freshman career per-game list since 1982- oline Leary, from Kentfield, Cali- says Donna Murphy, basketball Bethany’s (West Virginia) sopho- guard from Steelton, Pennsylvania, first year of NCAA women’s statis- fornia, can do it in this, her junior sports information director. “It’s more Lori Woods of Dillonville, scored 13 points in one overtime tics-and 17th all time. season. With three games left, she amazing when you realize we had Ohio, knows that Bethany’s wom- period (the second), to lead Lon ReboundingPTotals for the four has 957 for her career. The division’s lost our last 18 games of last season en’s basketball coach, Lisa Camp- Kruger’s Florida team past Missis- players over 1,000 are listed above. top rebounder most of the season, coming in. We had not won since bell-Komara, is in good hands (Lisa sippi, 9 I-8 1, February 2. Can anyone In average, the 64 Hollis has 13.8, she pulled down an amazing 34- December 29, 1989, and finished and her husband, Joe, are expecting top that? (Joel Glavs. Florida assist- the 6-O Bouchard 12, Scholtens 10.3 one short of the division record- last season 7-22. We’re alive in this their first child in June). Woods, the ant SID) and Miller 9.4. Hollis and Bouchard in a loss to Emmanuel February 9 crazy (Pacific- 10 Conference) title school’s only tri-sport athlete this The Swarthmore men, members should make the career list in aver- in a four-team tournament game in race and (coach) Kelvin Sampson is year (soccer and softball are the of the Middle Atlantic Conference age, but none will make the list in New London, Connecticut. “It was the top candidate for conference others), recently passed written and Southeast division, have clinched total, where the cutoff is a hefty an unbelievable performance coach of the year. He has added practical examinations to become a their first postseason play-off berth 1,500. against taller players,” said coach four junior-college transfers and registered Emergency Medical Tech- since 1949. One more win will mean Field-goal accuracy--Tennessee Amy Backus. She had 23 more the three freshmen and molded them nician. Said Woods, “If anything the school’s first title of any kind Tech’s 6-2 Renay Adams leads at next day, pushing her average to into a team. It is our best season should happen at a game or during since 195 1. (M. Veronica Algc~ sports 63.9 percent, followed by Wake 20.2. Leary also leads the team in since 1983 when George Raveling practice, I’d be right there to take information intern) Forest’s 6-2 Jenny Mitchell 61 and scoring at 18.5. A week earlier she was coach and our attendance is Arkansas’ 64 Delmonica DeHor- outrebounded the entire Colby best since then. We have not won a Division I single-game highs - ney 60.5. Adams now is sixth and team, 27-26, in a losing cause. (Max conference title since back in 1950 1991 BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME IIIGHS could reach third on the since-1982 Petersen, Middlebury SID) when Jack Friel was coach..” Men’n-Dlvldon I chart. She is running sixth all-time. She adds that Sampson is dis- Through Monday, February 11) 63-point game All three could move into the since- turbed by the frequent question: - INDIVIDUAL - 1982 top 20. Fort Valley State senior Jackie “What is wrong with Arizona?” Free-throw accuracy Behind Givens, the national Division II Sampson says, “Nothing at all is Scholtens are Louisiana State’s 54 scoring leader, recently pumped in wrong with Arizona-the rest of Dana Chatman at 83.6 percent, 63 points vs. LeMoyne-Owen, one the Pat-IO simply has become a lot Anja Bordt (5-9) of St. Mary’s (Cal- shy of the division record. In the better.” ...... ~~...... DougDay.Radfordvs CentralConn St . . ..Oec 12 process, she set division records for Brent Price. Oklahoma vs. Loyola (Cal ) .i;;. g ifornia) 83.5 and Foss 83.3. Well, Washington State is 15-8 1;. Bobby Phtlls. Southern-B R vs Manhattan : field goals made (26) and at- Ten Brown, Kansas vs. North Care. St ._.... Jan. 5 Scholtens now is third on the since- through February 17. That is an Free Throws .2$. Pau r Denmond. DavIdson vs Central Corm St .Nov 23 1982 list with her 86.7 percent and tempted (45). With her 37.7 average improvement of I I games (nine Joey Wright, Texas vs. UC Santa Barb. Dec. 18 likely will finish there, with the through February 10, it is quite more wins and 13 fewer lossesis 22; - TFIU-. . . - likely she will break the season others all making the top 15. divide by two). It is a six-team race P0mts .%. .:;!$fl: s Int’l.. feF;‘i record of 32.4. She also leads her 3-Point FG ‘21 Nevada-Las Vegas vs Nevada-Rena Scholtens holds the Division I single- led by 19-6 Radford, up 14 games. FG Pet .73.0 .(27-37) Prmceton vs Brown : 1. Feb 15 team in rebounds, assistsand steals. #Sets NCAA Record game record at 18 straight and is Both 214 Nebraska and 16-7 Butler ‘Ties NCAA Record tied for the season record with 45 in (Russell Boone Jr.. Fort Valle~yState are up 12% games, 15-l 1 North a row. SID) Texas is up 12 and both Washington Blocks-Miller is the only cur- 162, then 167 State and 13-l 1 Tulane are up 11. 1991 BASKETBALL SINOLE-GAME HIOHS Womenb-Dlvlmlon I rent senior who will move into the Troy State’s men scored a Divi- Those are the only Division 1 teams Through Modmy, fabnmry 18 up more than 10. career blocks list that will be estab- sion I I record 162 points vs. Colum- - INDIVIDUAL - lished for the first time at the end of bus February I5 (162-130), then Quotes of the week Tnm Opgonmt Points ~%McMullen. Ala6ama St vs Texas Southern .Jaf’j this season. Her 3.48 per-game av- came back the next night with an His friends call him “Rise,“for his Rebounds ..__... Cathy Bassett, Oklahoma vs. Central MO S.1 .Ja;. ; 40-inch vertical leap, but Sean Assists .Michelle Burden. Kenl vs Ball St. erage likely will be fourth. (It should all-time, all-divisions NCAA record Blocked Shots .Suzanne Johnson. Monmouth N J ) vs Delaware .Dec. 13 be noted that blocks, assists, steals of 187 points vs. DeVry Institute of Green’s nickname could be a testi- Steals Michelle Hennessey. Cal St. FuI lerlon vs. San Jose St Jan 7 Ramona Jones, Lamar YS Cenrral Fla Jan. 14 and three-pointers have become Atlanta (187-I 17). Troy State broke mony to his perseverancein the face Shell Boston, Florida A&M vs. Stetson.. .Jan 24 3-Pomt FG .Bren II a HatchetI Lamar vs Central Fla .._ j’,” $ official NCAA-ranking categories a flock of Division II and alldivi- of personal tragedies. So wrote Free Throws : Judy Shannon. dregon St. vs. Washington only in recent years; these statistics sions one- and two-team records in Rick Remsnyder of the Gannett the second game, including 103 Westchester Newspapers after the TEAM - were not kept at most schools in the NO. Dmte pre- 1982period, so there are no all- points in a half and 44 three-pointers Iona senior’s mother and aunt died Points 137 ~XC%%Z. Western Car0 Dec. 8 FGPct __._._...... _ 73.6 3SS3)SouthwestMo.St.vs.Orake :.:::::::‘.“““““Feb 16 time lists.) made in 108attempts by both teams. only a few years after his father J-Point FGM 14 ._._.. &iagaravs.Loyola(Md) ._. _. Feb. 17 ‘Ties NCAA Record Assists-Little (5-2) Shanya (Tom Ensey, %y State SID) passed away. Green, 6-5, has risen #Sets NCAA Record 10 THE NCAA NEWSIFWumy ZfJ.1991 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 18

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING REROUNDtNG -, :FENSE SCORING fEFE;yE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG W-L AVG 1. KevinBradshaw U.S. Int’l._.__._. Sr 25 329 56 235 949 300 1 Shaqudle D’Neal Lourslana St.. 1. Southern-B.R. g ta7 2 Alphonse Ford PISSISSI !! I Val. So 26 296 2. Popaye Jones, Murray St 2 Loyola (Cal ) 3 Steve Rogers, Alabama Jr 26 246 $ g !: %I 3. Larry Stewart. Coppin St. 3. Nevada-Las Vegas 23 ‘22 ?!I 4. Bobb Phrlls. Southern-6 R Sr 25 238 115 129 720 288 4. Dwa na Tanks. Southern-E R 4 Arkansas...... 27 25-2 60.8 5 Terre x Lower f. Loyola (Cal ) : 1. Jr 27 258 u 158 767 28.4 5. Tim I urroughs, Jacksonville 5. Oklahoma 6. Von McDade. Is.-Mdwaukee. _. _. Sr 23 6 Ervin Johnson New Orleans. 6. Texas-Arlington.. gi ‘7i2 7 Rodney Monroe Norlh Cam St SC 22 ‘22: T: 15597 M7612 28127.0 7. Clarence Weathersooon. Southern Mrss 7 UCLA _. _. 25 la7 H.! 8 Sha udle ITNeal, Louisiana St So 24 266 0 125 657 27.4 8. East Tenn St 27 62.4 8. Eric % urdock. Providence _. Sr 24 213 50 181 657 27.4 9. Louisiana St. 24 :2 10. Terrell Brandon. Orepon Jr 22 211 33 135 590 268 10 Texas-San Antonio 23 iki I:; 11 Johnlalt. Marshall ._._.._._.._._ Sr 26 231 72 161 695 26.7 11 Southern Utah St 13-11 12. Kenny Anderson Georgia Tech So 23 213 56 122 boll 263 12. Alabama St.. g 17-9 13 Curbs Stucke Bradley Sr 24 213 4iJ 1% g 2g.E 13 Southwestern La 27 14. Steve Smith t, rchlgan St.. _. _. Sr 23 208 14 Tomm Brown Austin Peay 14. N.C:Charlotte 23 l%? 15 Tom Oavrs. alaware St Sr 26 256 0 136 M8 24.9 15. Billy Owens. Siracuse 16. Robert Youngblood. Southern-B.R.. $ g # 5 120 821 24.8 MARGIN FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OFF DEF WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 22 149FG FGA213 700PCT 1718. KeithRe gra G&s. Isaac. LoyolaCo pin (IllSt. ) .:. $r g 222 z ‘Or392 492613 24624.5 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 1. Nevada-Las Vegas 1042 73 2 W-L PCT 19 Mi & e Iuzzolmo. d I Francrs (Pa ) W 188 634 244 1 Pete Freeman. Akron :: 2 Ohio St.. 67.1 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 2. Oliver Miller, Arkansas Jr 27 170 244 697 3 Kansas ii:: 2.OhlO St.. : : : : E ‘EY 20 Doug Overton, La Salle _. _. S! 21 179 Y 1: ii! 3.: 3 Lester James, St Francis NY) Jr 25 131 190 68.9 4.Arkansas...... E :. /$nsas 23 162 235 689 21.Z? LarryMrchael Stewar?. Ervm PralneCoppin VrewSt 1:E E 17 108 531 241 4. Marcus Kennedy Eastern 1. rch 5 East Tenn St.. _. _. :.i 76.0 s::: .X6923 Sr 22 188 Xl 124 530 24.1 5 Warren Kidd. Mrddle Term St.. z: 25 141 206 68.4 6. North Caro 5 Prmceton 1. 1 la2 23. Rod Parker, Chica o St.. .I. : 24 183 268 683 so22 183 44 6 Chris Brooks, West Va ; yina 2% pJ 6. East Term St.. .x 24 Harold Miner Sou hsrn Cal 2325 188141 ;;; ;;.; 2SDouQSmith.(rlissouri a 1. Sr22 200 0 116121 528521 239237 7. Luc Longley New Mexico 7 Syracuse St: 13 Mark Randall. Kansas 9. Oklahoma St _. _. 81 5 8. Indiana.. 9. Larry Johnson, Nevada-Las Vega; Sr 23 209 310 67.1 10 Southern-B R E 9 Southern MISS 10 Allen LI hIfoot, Montana St 22 114 171 667 11. New Mexrco St ‘E 10. New Mexrco St 11. Victor A9 exander Iowa St. g: 26 246 370 66 5 12 Princeton 61.9 11 Nebraska _. _. __ _. BLOCKED SHOTS 12 Jonathan Raab. brexel.. Jr 25 174 265 65.7 13 Georgra 846 12. North Caro 13 Rodney Enghs?. East Term St 27 15U 231 649 FIELD-GOAL 12. Northern III. % .Ei 1 Shawn Bradle Brr ham Young.. _. _. 14. Patrick Tompkms. Wisconsm i: 22 126 195 64.6 FGA Current Wmnmg Streak Nevada-Las Ve as 34. Ford- 2. Cedric Lewrs haryfand 15 Robert Dykes. George Mason Sr 25 153 247 64 0 PERCFEGNTAGE 1 Nevada-Las Vegas ham 14 Coppm St 13 Pe erdme 11. rmceton 10, 3. Dikembe Muiombo. Georgetown Northedst La. 10. Kansas f# ’ 4 Shaqurlle D’Neql. Loursrana St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 lndrana .._. g g CL 5. Jimmy Humphrtes, North Caro A&i (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) 3 Kansas 1. Darin Archbold. Butler 4 Ohio St.. _. 6 Kevm Robarson. Vermont FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 7 Lorenro Wtllrams. Stetson 5 New Memo !E FG FGA 8. Acie Earl Iowa 6 Princeton E 7 UCLA 1 Geor etown 9 Oliver Miller. Arkansas 2 Nort d ern Ill :Tf E& 10 Jim Mcllvame. Mar#e!te 8. Eastern Mmh _. 12% 16521125 3 Nevada-Las Veoar 597 11. Luc Langley New exrco 9. Brooklyn E 1489 4 Arrzona - 651 1671 12. Dale Davrs, Clemson.. .I.. 10. Appalachian St 769 11 East Term. St.. R 1795 5. Middle Term. St. 1641 9. Eddie Bird, lndrana St 12 FOU-Teaneck 6 New Orleans iii 1540 10 Oanald Whrtesrda. Northern Ill.. :: 13. Bowling Green.. _. 7 Connectrcut 516 11 Ron Huery, Arkansas 4; 14 Wis -Green Bay 562 8. Seton Hall 1% ASStSTS 12. Andy Kenned Ala.-Brrmmgham 9 UTEP FREE-THROVI I PERCENTAGE 10 Geo WaShrnQtOn 1g 13. Byron Smrth. k ouston S‘ Fl nb 1 Danny Tirade. Jacksonville. 2 Chris Corchiani. North Caro St 1 Northwestern SPDtNT FIELD-G, 3AL PERCENTI 2. Butler REBOUND MAR (Mm 1 5 made per pii~m~ ~-~~ - 3. Air Force 1 Kerth Jennmgs. as1 enn. St _._._ css 1. New Orleans 10.2 eQaS 4 Northeast La 2. Chris Marquardt. Prmceton 5 Monmouth (N.J.) 2 Stanford 3 Ross Rrchardson. Lovola ICal I :: 3 Murra St. _. ‘$8 7 Arnold Beinard. Southwest MO. St. 6 Seton Hall 7. Oregon St 4. Neva dya-Las Vegas 8 Glover Cody. Texas-Arlmpton 2: z 8. lndrana St : 5 Dhro St 9 Mel Hawkms. FOU-Teaneck Jr 6. Missourr 9 Orlando Smart, San Francisco 9 Bucknell S‘ 10. Penn St. 7 North Caro $I 11. Bobby Hurley. Duke _. _. _. _. _. _. Jr 8 Nebraska 12 Mark Woods, Wrlghl St 11 Crer hton 12 Not1 ?l em Iowa 9. Southern-B R 7.2 13. Wyoming 10 Northern 111. .I.. 2 14 Srena. 11. Montana _. _. _. _. 12 Penn St 13. Loursiana St. E STEALS 3-POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PEtLGAYE 3-POINT FIELD-CC IAL PERCENTAGE AVG (Min. 3.0 made rr game) 2: 137FG FGA303 45.2PC1 1 Scott Burrall. Connecticut ...... _. _. _. _. 1 W&Green ay 3-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Eric Murdock. Provrdsnce ...... s: :.: 2. Southern Utah St 24 129 286 45 1 AVG 3 Van Usher Tennessee Tech ...... So 3 Eastern Ill 23 160 358 447 1 Texaa-Arlin ton. 2E 4. Lynn Smith. St Francrs (N.V.)...... i.! 4 Prmceton 20 171 387 44.2 2. East lenn. 9 1. i.; 5 Van McDade. Wis.-Milwaukee ...... s”: % i.4 5. Northwestern.. 3 NoRhCaro St ._ % 6. Keith Jennmgs. East Term St ...... _. _. _. _:. .: i:! 6 Oklahoma St.. z 9587 218193 43.7436 4. UC lrvme $2 89;1 7 Emanual Davis. Delaware St ...... z: E E 7. St. Francis (Pa ) 26 180 420 42.9 5 Dayton 8. Devin Bo d. Towson St ...... : ...... i:: 0 Nevada-Las Vegas 23 202 474 426 6. Nevada-Las Vegas 202 0.0 9 Ronme Ex rson. Texas-San Antomo & ;: 9 Pittsburgh 2% 161 380 42.4 7. Loyola (Cal. IO Kenny Anderson, Geor ra Tech ...... 10. Wisconsm 22 137 324 42.3 8 Southwest 1ex.’ St. 5% K 10 Pat Baldwin, Northwss Bern ...... ;: 11 Southern MISS. 23 125 296 422 9 Prmceton 171 12. Donnell Hayden, North Texas ...... Sr ;: t 35 12 EastTenn St ._. ._ 27 246 589 42.1 10. Washington St 195 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORJNG REBOUNDING SCORING DEFENSE 8-l sCDRtNG2 :“E PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG 1 Lisa McMullen, Alabama St Jr 25 1 Tarcha Holhs. Gramblmg “s; 1 Provrdence Xl4 2370 1 MO.-Kansas 2: 2 Gema Mrller, Cal St Fullerton Sr 25 2 SIrena Autman. Sam Houston St 2. Kent _. ?i 14-9 g 2 Army. City 24 1:: ;ii ii:.: 3. Jan Jensen, Drake ;; ;; 3. Tari Philli s. Central Fla :: 3. Valparaiso 23 12-11 El 3. Rutgers. 23 2&3 1250 543 4 Rehema Stephens, UCLA 4. Natahe C Peckley Furman .I.. : : Sr 4 Nonh Caro St 214 91 8 4 Montana.. .: _. _. 24 21-3 1313 547 5. Tarcha Hollis. Grambling ;r 2!$ 5 Leslie Schlegel. kofstra 5. Virginia.. g: 91.6 5. North Cara A&T 25 187 1372 54.9 6 Sheila Ethrldge Loursrana Tech 6. Keshia Campbell, South Caro St :: ; ;ym”a;t 24 %1 E! 7 Lrsa Foss, Northern Ill _. S: 23 7 Latrrce Robmson. Chrcago St. g 232 E 7 JAume;nMadrson 2325 21-Z22-3 12891605 560562 8 TarI Phillips, Central Fla Sr 17 8. Lrsa Powell, Alcorn St.. 8. Georgia.. s: 861 98. MameManhatlan _. 2223 12-11157 ;2.5y $i 9 Tammy Brown, Campbell.. _. _. Sr 23 9 Behnda Strong. LIU-Brooklyn .I.. : 9. Purdue _. _. 23 ES f!i _. 10 Kirsten Brendel Penns lvania _. _. Sr 21 10 Sherry Morris Wa ner i.: 10 Geor raTech .._._ 24 13-11 ii?: 10. Hartford .._._._. 24 8-16 1413 58.9 11 Andrea ConQr&ves drcer So 23 11 Genia Mdler. dal S a Fullerlon 11 Stan 9ord 194 c% 11 Connectrcut _. 24 f;; 1% 9; 12 Sarah Behn. Boston’College So 24 12 Karen Erving St. Francis (N V) 4: 12 Northern Ill $i la5 1949 r45 12. Southern III.. _. _. 23 12 Tracy LIS. Frovldance Jr 24 13. Krrsten Brendel.PennsyIvanra 13 Western Ky 21-l 1859 13 SouthCaro St _._. 26 18-8 1543 59 3 14 Andrea Stmson. North Caro. St.. Sr 25 14 Am Rakers SouthernIll. .._.___. 14 Tennessee Tech : : g 145 El 14. Marshall.. _. _. 24 17-7 1425 594 15 Cozette Ballentme. St John’s (N Y) Jr 25 15. Rat K el Bouchard. Mame SCORING MAfiF~lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENVLGE DEF MAR W-I PC1 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PCT 1. Penn St...... 1. Renay Adams, Tennessee Tech S‘ 2 Vrrgrnla ...... E 3: 2 Lrdiya Varbanova. Borse St. : 2 ;::t 242 3. Chantelle Dishman. Florida St :: 225 66.2 E.S n.7 4 Andrea Con reaves, Mercer So 5. Delmonica B eHorney. Arkansas E 2: 7 Gw& 8.5 g.f 6 Jenny Mrtchell. Wake Forest.. .I.. : : :: 7. Genia Miller, Cal St Fullerton :: iz t1.z 8. North Care. St. E.: 19.7 8 Kersha Johnson, Tulane.. _. _. 241 61.4 9 S F Austin St 195 9. Lisa We ner WIS.-Green Bay 10. Montana.. E.7 17.9 10 Celeste w III. bld Dommion _. :: 1E D.% 11 Western Ky 177 BLOCKED SHOTS 11. Tanya Hansen, Rutgers 271 505 12. James Madrson.. ;I! CL 12 Tammy Brown, Campbell. 4 13. Youngstown St.. Xi 1 Suzanne Johnson Monmouth (N J ) _. 13. Shannon Frowrss. Pepperdine : Jr E! ii.: 14 Connecticut 59.3 17 1 2. Genia Miller. Cal St Fullerton 14. Kris Shields, HOI Cross z: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 15 Rachel Bouchar 2 Mame _. _. E! 8.1 3 Chrrs Enger. San Die o FGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Diana Moore Prairre 7 ‘rew FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Arkansas 7z 1491 ’ DE:zsEPCT 5 Trrsh Andrei. Michigan.. _. _...... (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) FIA PCT 2. Florida St. : 1. South Caro St 6 Trrcia Gibson Loyola (Cal.) 1. Beverly Wrllrams. Eastern Ill i: 90 90.0 3 North Caro St E 1:: 2 Rutgers.. E 7. Mary K Nord/mQ Geo WaShIngIOn ...... 2 Lrsa Foss Northern Ill. 4. Maryland 775 3 Youngstown St 1577 8. Melmda Hieber Southwest Tex St 3. Susan Robmson. Penn St :: 1: E 5 Notre Dame 7M 1% 4. Arm .I. 1167 9 Kathy Gilbert Calumbra-Barnard 7 :,ouI;rwest MO. St. 716 1418 5. Mon 1ana 1417 10 Kim (Nri ht. Howard ...... “;: ‘it 1: E 1728 6. Brook1 n _. _. _. 11. Holly OSB ander. Syracuse choliens. Vanderbilt 162 87.7 8 Northwestern.. 7 Nonh r! are A8T 12 Tush Elser. Fanlield ...... i{ 09 06.5 9 Tennessee 1% 8 Siena. 12 Lisa Leslie, Southern Cal ...... 8 Krts Durham. Seton Hall 10. Texas 9 Monmouth (N J ) 9. Nicole Levesque. Wake Forest 13 29 11 Western Ky :A: 1% 10 Purdue _. 10 Juhe Zerlstra. Stanford :: 137 86.1 150 860 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MyFpN ASSISTS 11. Julie Lein,. IndIana St 12 Lrsa Grrffrth. Vir inia Tech. E 69 855 PC1 DEF 763 13. Shelley Fisher, 6 eorgra St 101 851 1 Srena 1 South Caro St 412 1 Shan a Evans Provrdence i: 74 851 2 PennSt 76.3 ...... 14 Jennrier Beubrs. Columbia-Barnard $ pw;. ;.; 2 AnIa bordt. St'Mary's (Cal ) 3 Butler 76 1 it: 3 Mrchelle Burden, Kent ...... 3-POINT FtELD -GOAL PERCEN 4. Vanderbilt FG PCT 4. Auburn .._..... z! 4 Maroarat McKeon. St John’s (N Y) ...... (Mm 15 made per game) 5 St Mar ‘s (Cal) _._ ::.1 5 Florlda E 5 Tlnefreil. Pacilic ...... 1 Camille Lowe. Georgra i 6. Pennsy Yvanra 757 ii F4 6. Alabama.. _. 42 3 33.0 2. Diane Starry, EvanswIle 7 Eastern Ill : E 474372 75.0 7 Texas 3 Mrchelle Nason. Western III 45 8 Auburn 74 7 ...... 5: E 8. St Bonaventure 4 S&fame Pemper. Idaho St. 9 Gonzaga...... i!!! :A 9 Mississippr.. any Ramss. Mercer ...... 5 Paula Schuler James Madrson 10 Brrgham Young : :t: 10 Purdue 6 Krrsta Trerde. byomm P: E 11 lllmois. it 513447 S‘ ._ 11 Penn St. _. _. 7 Chervl Perozek. Dhio 4 t 12 Oklahoma St E 12 St Francrs (N Y) 13 Drake % ii!i 13 Army.. _. STEALS z.x 14. PortlandS _._. 446 606 :Yi 476 14 Grambhng 1 Shelly Boston, Florrda ABM &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFJ GAME+ 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Mm 2 0 made per game) G PCT fPOlNT FIELD GOALS 2. Betsy Gdmore. Dartmouth lL 3 Ramona Jones, Lamar.. : 1. James Madrson.. 23 ;t :“t 45.4 1 Lrsa McMullen, Alabama St 2 Western Ky 45 4 1 Evansvrlle 4 Lisa Crosskey. UC Santa Barb 2 Brenda Hatchett. Lamar 4: 2. Kent 5 Dawn Staley, Vrr mra 3. Appalachian St.‘. E 1; ;; 441 3 Karen Middleton. South Cam 4 Vanderbilt 439 3 Harvard 6 Tami Varnado. A Pcorn St 4. Carm Stites. Oklahoma :: E 5 Tennessee g 43.9 4 Alabama St 7 Angle Car. Eastern Ky 5 Julre Jones. Rrchmond f+ b&yY. E% 5. New Mexico St 8 Ltsa McMullen, Alabama St 6 Cynthia thcks Tennessee St :i 6 South Cam 9 Sandra Cockfield. Md -East Shore g 7 Lynda Kukla. (lalparaiso 7. Oklahoma.. _. _. 10 Darcre Vincent. Duquesne _: 8. Richmond.. E 1: z 8 BetiOrRenzo Monmouth p J \ 9 Old Dommm 8 Wisconsin 11 Trina Simmons, Ga. Southern 9. Tan ela McC;llum Texas out ern : : 10 Harvard E 1: E :.i 9 Eastern Ky 12 Missy K&en. Vermont .: 10 MIC elle Hughes, Portland St. THE NCAA NEWSIFebruay 20.1991 11 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 17 Men’s bivision II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE PTS W-L PTS AVG 1 Gary Maltmn. St Augustme’s $ 172FG FGA232 74PC1 1 l.TroySt 21 HumbaldrMmn.mDuluth St _. _. $24 151123-3 1% ;5; 2 Jon Baskin. Mesa St. 2 Ashland E 3. Geor e Gilmore. Chammade 26 137 191 71.7 24 196 277 715 3 Central St (Okla ) 2490 3 LIU-c w Post.. 21 16-3 1321 62 9 4 Jeff 8 eLaveaga Cal Lutheran 25 129 161 713 4. Fort Lewis 4 Eastern Mont 26 21-7 1695 645 5. Myron Brown. Slippery Rock g &3 pJ zy 5 Kearney St 5. Rollms _. .._. .._ : 24 17-7 15BB 662 6. Tom Murphy Co10 ChrIstian 6 Jacksonvrlle SI ifi 6 Fla. Southern.. 24 Z-2 1569 662 7 Mark Shernli. Johnson Srmth 2% 2Y3 431 660 7. StonehIll.. _. _. 2144 8. Isaac Washm ton. Texas A&I : : 2g ;3$ x&2 g.; 8 Mesa St 2531 ; ;:I$ TextlIe 23 1::: 12: :.: 9. Hank Pre Co orado Mines. 9 Sir pery Rock 2287 10 Tony SmiYli jeiffer 24 204 309 660 10. Ml Pes 109 CalHam $ t tonHa ward _._. %24 11-1317-g 17481615 i:: 11 Harold El& Morehouse.. _. ‘. 11 Indiana (Pa.) 11 Cal Balersfield 25 10-7 1663 67.3 12. Ron Rutland lndtanapolis 25 151 229 65.9 23 156 241 656 12 Lock Haven E 12. Central MO St 23 21-2 1554 676 13 Eric Taylor. Oakland ‘9 161 246 654 13. Pfeiller : : 2163 13 Notre Dame (Cal.) 24 5-19 1630 679 14 Truman Greene, Lock Haven : 26 208 322 64.6 14 LeMoyne-Owen 2074 14 Cal St Dom Hrlls 26 1610 1769 66.0 24 212 330 642 i MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 152 237 64.1 OFF 24 l&I 263 636 W-L PCT 1 Ashland _. _. 103.1 21-l 24 124 195 636 2. Calrf Pa ) 1 Southwest Baplrsl 2 Fla Southern.. .f 27 199 315 63.2 3. West f ex. St. 2: $;I$ 23 130 207 62 8 4 Central MO St _. 2. NorlhDak 2 Pembroke Sl 22-2 ,917 20 106 169 627 5. Southwest Baptrst E 24 144 230 62.6 2 S C.Spartanburg 22-2 917 6 Fla Southern.. 6 Ashland 21-2 25 164 295 624 7 SC Spartanburg 22 129 207 623 6. Central MO Si . . : : 21-2 2: 25. Jerome C&s. Norfolk St. 6 Tampa.. !I 6 Pferffer 21-2 913 21 147 236 62 3 9 Jacksonvdle St 2% Patrick Shaw. Fort Leuv~s 982 9 Mmn XJuluth 27. Gary Hunt, Tuske ee 10. LIU-c.w Post.. 78 8 9 Vlrgima Umon ;;r; .EE 11 Slippery Rock 28 Corey Crowder. Wesleyan 95.3 11 North Ala. .I. n-3 26 Ulysses Hackett, 4 .C.-Spartanburg 12 Virgmia Umon : 11 MO Western St 20-3 !Z 30. Drexel Deveaur Tampa 13 NorthOak _. 14 FlorIda Tech Current Wmnm Streak, Southwest Ba tist 21. S.C.~ 31 James Morris, Central St Okla) Spartanburg 1il Pembroke St 10. Fporlh Dak 9. 32. Kenne Toomer. Calif. (Pa. t FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA GE Vrr mra Umon 6. Central Sf Okla ) 7. Metropohtan St 33 Dan MycKeon. Colorado Mmes. FG FGA 7. Ii rssrsslppi Col 7. Phila. t extrle 7 34 Damran Evans, Fort Hays St 1 S C $ artanburg 35. Paul Neal, Merrimack.. _. 2 Mmn.- i uluth _. 2 1Ez FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$tE DE;ttSE 3 Chapman PC’ 4. Lenorr-Rh ne :% 1 Southwest Baptist 524 1374 381 REBOUNDING g 5. Calif. (Pa. Y E 2 LIUCW. Post. 513 6 Fla Southern 1441 3 Central MO SI 520 El!! :.z 1 Sheldon Owens, Shaw N C ) 7 Eastern Mont 4. NorthOak E 1469 40.4 2 Jerome Coles, Norfolk L t a Mesa Sr 1% 5 Hampton 1499 406 3 Keith Hill. Shiooensbura E 9. Virgmia Union E 1653 6 West Tex. St. 613 40 7 4. Dave Vonesh ‘tiorth Dak. 10. Armstrong St. 1450 7 Delta St 579 E 40 9 5. Steve Reed rlfiles 11 North Dak. 1420 6 Southern Conn 51 413 6 Marvm Chrids. Ham ton E E P 12 Central MO St z 9. Calif. (Pa) 7 Jon Easkm. Mesa S 13 Bellarmlne E 10. Denver :11 7 Jon Cronm Stonehill 14. Shippensburg ;z 1206 11 Nebraska-Omaha 9. Kevin Simmons, Fort Valley St 12 Southern Ind $7 FREE-THRO 10 Kevm Reid, Johnson Smith 13 Grand Valley St 41 6 11 Trm Robernon. WIS -ParksIde PC1 14 Virglnla St 419 12. Michael Bivins. Alban 1 Lenolr-Rh ne. 77 9 2 Texas A& r REBOUND MARGIN Z-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 Bellarmine :z OFF DEF MAR 15 Charles Burketie. Jacksonville St (Mln 15 made er game) Cl G FG PCT 4 Phrla Texlrlr 76 7 16 James Morrrs, Central St (Dkla) 1 Errk Frsher. s an Fran St. .._. 59 5 5 Merrrmack 76 3 I Cahf (Pa 32 1 136 2. Jacksonville) St 2: 2 120 17 Andy Chambers. Kentuck St. 2 Brran Richetto Ashland _. _. i[ E E 6 Flonda Tech 76 0 3 Central Ma St Z! 112 16 Sean Grbson. lU/PU-Ft VI ayne __. _. _. 3 SCOII Martm. Rollins g 7. St Michael’s 4. Make Cottrell. LenaIr-Rhyne :: ii B 51 Rose 19 Rich Slader. St Leo 2: : %y;y Rock 36.035 3 ii: 20 Fred Clemon. AlabamaXLM.. 5 Ray Gutrerrez Calif. (Pa.) _. i: 24 54.2 9. Plttsburg St 75 1 21 Jason Jacobsen. Stonehlll. 6 Matt Markle. Ship ensburg Jr :: 10 Southern Colo 75 0 76 MississippiPtertfer Col it:43 0 ii: :: 22. Anthon Smith, Columbus.. 7 Wdhe Murdaugh %I.-Spartanburg ii Z.I 11 MISSISSIPPI Cal 74 5 6. Rick Coleman, buffalo. _. g: i: 74 1 23 James A ector. Amencan Int’l 12 Lewis 9 Amencan Int’l 9 Jeff E ooper. Eastern N Mex :: E 13 SC Spartanburg 739 a MesaSt ._ 41 4 2: 2 24. Thomas Thames. Southeast MO ‘St IO Metropolitan St 3: 356 80 10 Keith Abeyta. Southern Co10 2 52.1 14. South Dak 73 9 11 Tony Budzlk. MansfIeld Jr ;: 500 ASSISTS O-POINT FIELD-GOAL FENTAGE 1112 MinnHampton -Duluth 32425 5 24346 5 :: 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 GAME- (Mln 3 0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 1 Adrran Hutt. Metropohtan S1 AVG 1 Rolhns _. 24 230 430 47 9 O-POINT FIELD GOALS 2 Gallagher Driscoll, St Rose 1 Shawn Williams, Central St. (Okla ). 4.7 2. S C -Spartanburg 24 125 264 47 3 PERNOCAMEAVG 3. C Russell. Shppery Rock.. 2 Calvm Aultman. Tro SI 43 3 Lenorr-Rhyne 24 100 214 1 Troy St E 123 4 Charles McDonald, Troy St.. 3. Truman Greene. Lot Ii Haven 4 Virginia Union 26 124 272 E.67 2 Hillsdale ii a 5 Orieon Thurston. St Cloud SI 4. Scott Martm. Rollms :; 5 Eastern Mont 28 107 235 45 5 3 Columbus 260 11 3 6. trrc Brown. Alas -Fanbanks.. 5 George Gdmore Chaminade .I.. 6 Ship ensburg 22 112 246 4. Lock Haven 6 Chrrs Williams, Cahl. (Pa ) 6. Terry McCoy. Shaw (N C) !i 7. Sout rl west Baptrst 22 121 266 ::: 5 Stonehdl E 10.6103 6 Pat Madden, Jacksonville St. 7 Jerry Tharp. Hillsdale a MankatoSt ._ 23 151 334 6 Clarron 221 9.6 9 Sean Bell, St. Paul’s 6 Dean Kesler, St Cloud St 9 Sdn Fran SI 24 140 310 ::,s 7. Rollms 10 Demetrr Beckman. Assumption 9 Lance Gelnett. Mlllersvdle 10 Calif (Pa ) 24 140 317 44.2 6 Cenlral SI (Okla) % 2

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING :“‘I$ CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 2: 110FG FGA156 696PCT c WI PTZ PTS 1 JackleGlvens Fort Valle SL _._._ Sr 23 305 1w 172 LIB2 363 1 Darla Leavrrr. West Tei St 1 JacksonvilleSt 25 i&j i& 2.1 WestBloomsbur Tex 4’t 22s: 22: lc51 2. Dina Kangas. kinn.-Dulu 1h _. _. Sr 26 541 8 135 625 29.5 s’,’ 22 214 323 66.3 1232 3 Tom Pererson. LeMoyne-Owen so22 1% ; ;g g $69 Sr 24 124 169 656 E ii8 3 Pace 22-3 1319 4 Gladys Horton LeMoyne-Owen Fr 22 : ::%I, St. $ “,; 24 130 209 622 4. Fort Hays St 27 25-Z 5 Karen Weiss, fexas A&I.. Jr 24 g 4 Fla Atlantic. 26 23 l&l 307 612 5 Eastern Mont 28 23-5 El ee _. _. _. _. :; :Z ig 5 Augustana (S.D.). $: :E Eli 6 Cheryl Brown. Tuske Sr 27 252 413 610 24-l 2163 7 Da haneTrusty St Baul ’s 6 West Tex St 7 Sharonda D’Bannon. Bbllarmine 24 145 239 60.7 23-l 2071 67. ArmstrongUC Davis St 252.2 1E;; 1% a. La Ponya Patty, belta St. p g 7 Pltt-Johnstown 25 197 332 593 a. Clarion g!i 16-7 1967 69 AlbanNorfo i StSt. (Ga) $ E 9 Shelley Altro ge. Eastern Mont i 12187 515655 23423.4 g 1% yg g; E 10 Sherrl Reddrc R s Albany St. (Ga.) F: 19 9 Fort Valley Sr 23 13-10 1966 10 Humboldr Sr ._ _. ;: 1;:: % i 1: .!z E.! 10 Bentley. _. _. _. 26 251 2205 11. Annette Wiles, fori Hays St Sr 27 18-7 2117 1i.i 12 MarIaTeal. Barry __ __. _. _. _. Sr 25 230 11 Shppery Rock 25 11 North Dak g 1: 2 52 12 Lincoln Memonal lQ-6 2116 12 Mmn~Duluth 28 23-5 1628 13. Laurie Kruse. South Dak. St Sr 22 166 i 1;: E E.! 13 Jamitria Hannah. S C Spartanburg 25 152 261 582 13 Mlchr anTech. 24 204 2 106 504 219 13. Mesa St $ 184 21~4 1401 I4 Krm Penwell. Bentlev 26 169 291 56 1 14 North Dak 51 25 24-l 2039 14. SC.- B lken 25 214 1471 Sr 22 145 19 171 480 216 24 193 333 580 0 123 539 21 6 23 114 197 579 SCORING MARGIN “FF “FF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 0 1’1 539 21.6 23 126 223 57 4 __. W-I PCT 1 West Tex St 49 3 37 2 24 127 223 57 0 1NorfolkSt .._. “L ‘-’ Y 16112’ 51655g 21 5 23 116 204 569 2 Norfolk% 57 8 2 93 513 21.4 $ &Johnstown 57 1 1 Bloomsburg 3. Bentle S! iii $2 % g.9 _. Jr 24 217 z 2 $1: 5 Nort’ R Dak :. Ei 24 8 4 North !I ak St _.. 25 160 263 56.5 4. North Dak $:I; E 23. Lore Sebastian, SIU-Edwardsville.. Sr 24 208 0” 23 Jo tiarry Assumption _. _. So 25 208 370 56 2 6 Fort Hays St 53.9 24 Tracy Saunders, Not-folk St Sr 26 224 E z: % 7 Bentley 603 s:i 4 West Tex St 24 Kairina L&on Barry.. Sr 25 177 315 562 7 Pi&Johnstown ;;I; 2 25. Angle Gum. Northeast MO. St Sr 24 166 4 67 499 208 25 Shella Johnson. WesJ Tex St Jr 25 130 234 556 6 Bloomsbur 47 8 25 Krm Drx. Tampa _. _. _. _. :: Jr 21 146 0 142 434 207 9 North Dak %t 61 4 i% 6 Fort Hays St : 27. Krista Eshoo. Lewis Sr 22 169 FREE-THROW PERCI 10. Bellarmme 9. Fla Atlantic E$ E 28 Jenmfer Golen Oakland.. _. __. Jr 24 206 : z a z3 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FTA PCT 11 Fla Allantrc ii: % 10 Barr 29. Phoebe Dunn. tameron Sr 24 179 6313 to$ 42 WE& 1 Kerri Lang, St. Anselm .~:. 12 Southeast MO St 196 10 UC &is E ii 30. Mary MCKOY. Johnson Smrlh Jr 27 194 2. An re Gum. Northeast MO St :: ills 13. JacksonwIle St :;: 18.0 10 Pace ._...... _ 22-3 31 Ltsa Jamula Northern Mrch Sr 25 187 1 120 495 198 3 Ste9 ame Ouayle. Emporia St. 69 664 14 St Anselm 631 166 10 Southeast MO St 22-3 .i# 32. Tracy McCall. North Ala. Sr 22 172 4. Joy Barr Assumptron Current Winning Streak Norfolk’% 26 Bentle 25 5 Amy Re 2 man. Emporra St. ‘t; E FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Bloomsbur 22 West lex St. 16. Mrchiban Tee x 15: 32 Gma Flowers, West Ga _. _. _. Fr 22 153 46 B E 1:: FGA 6. Chrrsti Cranford. LenaIr-Rhvne 71 85.9 FG PCT Minn:Dulu w 14. North Dak St 14, Lowell 13. South- 34. Christie Freppon. Northern Ky. Sr 23 177 1 WesI Tex 51 1677 35 Trlcla Lukawskl. Chadron St So 22 154 s 9471 44427 195194 7 Gma Flowers West Ga. . . . 97 656 east MO St 12. Alabama ABM 11. Fort Hays St. 11. 8. Susan Faus f4orrh Dak St 74 651 2 Washburn E 2; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE REBOUNDING 9 Tracy Pritchard Air Force 1w 650 3 PIIt-Johnstown n2 Iti! 50.1 1711 FGA PCT 10. Mehssa Jones. brIdgeport. 124 647 4 North Dak. _. 11 Amy Neuhouser Shppery Rock 5 Auguslana (5 D ) 2 . z 1 Alban St (Ga) 1379 1 Mabel Sanders Savannah St. 1701 2. Holly Roberts, betro ohtan St 12. Sereena Fa ne hankaro Sr ‘;; ES 6. North Ala. ; Fic;p r on 3 Delbra Hackney, St. 1 ugusbne’s 13 Jenny Post rewarte. ‘. Mrchrgan Tech 7 Barry ii: 4. Sherri Reddicks. Albany St (Ga.) I4 Kerry Kane, An Force 1. ‘!i 3 6 JacksonvrlleSt 48.1 1E 5 Marla Teal. Barry 15 Tern Lu ert. Cal St. Sacramento 1% 621 9. Bellarmrne 480 ; gf$$“% : : : 6. Jo Barry, Assumptron 16. Debbie e reen. Mesa St 128 a20 10 Delta% 47.6 1s i2n 7 Fe Yrcra Sutton Northeast MO St 17 Dan! Fronabdrger. Pitlsburg St. 154 at8 11 Bentley 47 3 7 West Tex. St. .I. 16 Tttfan Collms. Fla Atlanlrc 113 a1 4 I2 Pace 47.2 8 Mdes 1251 6. Dina Kangas. bmn -Dululh 1518 9 Tosca Lmdber Seattle Pacific. 19 lnga d orenson Ala.-Huntsvrlle 06 at4 1: “,1Jys;$‘F;l’n” !, 47 0 9 Cal Poly SLO 10 Mary Smth &peg __._.. 20 Lisa Mmlurn, Cal St Stanislaus.. : 107 613 46.9 10 Vlrglnla St 1517 11 Amssa McNkil. E rza eth City St. 11 Norfolk St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Alabama ALM E 12 Tammy Walke!. Edmboro _. _. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT CT CTb 13 Shermaria Smrth. Livingstone (Mm. 1 5 made per ame) CL PCT 13 Ashland 1583 14 Tanya Jetferson. Johnson Smith 1 Greta Fadness $. las -Anchorage Sr 1. Augustana (S D 1 i3i ‘4% 2 PIIt-Johnstown 427 572 z REBOUND M^ip,flN 15 Tracy Linlon, Jacksonville St 2 Jenn Walter,korth Oak .._ Jr “FF MAR 16 Jackie Glvens, Fort Valley St. 3 Lore ilr cClellan. Northern Ky _. $ 3 North Oak 346 477 73 7 4 West Ga 464 73 1 1 Fla Atlanbc 17 Shelley Altrogge. Eastern Mont 4 Terra Haynes. MO Southern Sr.. 2 Delta St 1:; 16 Lalonya Patty, Delta St. 5 Trash VanDrggelen. Missouri-Rolla 5 Moist LOUIS 2 6 Air Force 411 2 :2 3 Alabama ABM.. 19 Tawona Wilson. Southern Cola. 6 Amy Kessler. Pitt-Johnstown i: 4 Hampton 1:.i 20 Oaphane Trusty. St Paul’s 7 MISSY Barley. Columbus 7 SII pery Rock 423 72 6 8 PII Psburg St Ei 72.3 5. UC RIverslOe 11 1 21 Trash Wrllramson. Northern Co10 6 Joame Crowell. Dueens N.C ). z: 6 UC Davrs 10.7 9 Karen Monahan. St MIC I, aal’s Jr 9 Brld eporl !iE 544 72 1 ASSISTS 7. Savannah St 106 10 Dawn Wdson. Newberr . _. Jr IO Norl 3,east MO St 72 1 11 Fla Allant!c :A 71 6 6 Soulheasr MO S1 10 1 11 Jenny Postlewalte. t&c I an Tech 9 Humboldt St 10 1 1 Selma B num. Albany St. (Ga.) __. _. _. 12 Betsy Bergdoll. Dueens 5( .C) z: 12 WestTex St ii 71 5 2 Katrlna I! ofton. Barrv 13 Jdcksonvdle 51 E 714 10 Assumpllon 100 3 Mmdy Young. Pit%Jdhnstown J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 14. Southern Cola Z! 472 71 4 4 Monrca Odoy. Bentley ~-POINT FIELD GOALS 5 Shelly Respecki. Clarion 1 Jackre Grvens Fort Valley St 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Jenmfer Radosevlc. Sr Joseph’s (Ind ) 2 Terri Haynes. ho. Southern St IMm 2 0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT 1 Clarlon 7 Michelle Schuler. Angelo St. 2 Eels Bergdoll Dueens 1 Cannon.. 62 145 426 2 Northern Mlch _. 6 Susan Theroff. Northeast MO St 4 Tom 5 eterson. LeMoyne-Owen 2 Alas-Anchora e s: 59 I43 413 3 Fort Valle St. 9. Leioh Wilbanks. Air Force 5 An le Dobbs, Navy . .. _. 3 MO Southern 3 t 25 127 309 41 1 4 LeMoyne- ‘b wen 10 DeGree Alexander, Edinboro.. 6 Ke B I Ritzer. Mmn -Duluth 4. NorthDak s: 57 139 410 5 Dueens (N C ) 11 Tamm Wood, Call1 (Pa) 7 Shannon Coakley, Clarion.. 5 S1 Anselm 74 182 40 7 6 Northeast MO St 12. Aprrl,lJ eckham. Bryant.. 6 Maura Pengel Sonoma St 7. Navy 13 Jana Bright. JacksonwIle St 9 Susan Therolf. Northeast MO. St.. 67 PI&JohnstownMissouri-Rolla s: lo272 253179 4o40 32 8 Sonoma St. 14 Beth Ihry, North Dak 10 Fehcia Owmgs. Mississippr-Women. 6 Abllrnr Chrlsrran 24 72 I61 39.6 9 MO. Southern St 12 THE NCM NEWSIFebfumy 200,lBBl Basketball Statistics Through games of February 9

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GC--- -_ )AL PERCENTtLGE :FENSE SCORING DEFENSE (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) ; 141FGas FGA194121 72771.1PC1 =CoR’NG 2 W-L AVG r. W-l PK. .1 AUC 1 Andre Foreman. Saltsbury St 1. Scott Baxter Capital ...... 1. Redlands 22 13-9 1044 1 Dhlo Northern 2 Terrence Oupree. Polytechnic (N.f) :: g 2 Jon Rawer keshlva...... 2: 2 Dubuque.. 23 2. Randolph-Macon EX 3 David Hicks Centre 3. Pat Holland.Randoloh-Macon ...... 3 Grmnell _. 19 :z ‘E 3 Eureka 1231 4 Chris Jans. Loras : : z: $1 4 Rick Eatt. UC San Diego ..... 2 1B 1:: :x.: 4. Sahsbur St. 22 9B.9 4. Widener 1352 5 Dean Cook Wis -River Falls Sr 22 5. Mike Johnson. Wis.-Eau Claire...... 23 163 235 694 5 WIS -Pla Ytewlle 22 5 St Thomas (Minn ) : 1414 6 KII Walsh, ‘Sewawe Sr M 6 Wade Gu mo. Hope ... 21 163 236 691 6. Mt. St. V~ncenr i!: 6 WIS -Eau Claire 1356 7. Dan Netl Pelan. Wartburg ...... g g g8 8; 7 Hunter. _. .?: 97.1 7. Scranton 8 Torrance Shelton. Mdlsapm 8. St. Jose h’s (Me ) 8 Wtttenberg 1% 9 Greg Kemp. Aurora.. : 23 164 243 67.5 9 Plymout c St. _. $ 1.3 9 Utica 1275 10 Mike Wilhams. Monmouth (Ill ) 19 14.3 213 67 1 10. Central (Iowa _.. 1: 10 St. Olaf 11 DeLeon Lavender, Eureka 21 114 171 66.7 1; $.I;outh (II I .) 93.1 11 Trenton St 1::: 12. Furgusson Inniss. New England 23 239 359 666 21 12. DePauw 13 Steve Honderd, Calvm 21 161 243 66.3 13. Sa Pem St. 21 KZ 13 FDU-Madison 1z 23 153 232 659 14 Shenandoah 23 91 0 14. Williams 1065 18 106 163 65.0 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 23 1yI 244 648 “FL 23 192 302 636 DEF W-L PCT Sr 22 16 Brad Adams. Batei.. 1 Hamdton YE 1 Hamlllon 19-O 1 cm0 19. Eric Davis, yeshiva.. I 1: 2 2: 2.Wltlanberg ._._._._ E 24 4 2. Frank. 8 Marsh ,957 20 Eric Toner, Prmclpia _. _. _: ?: g 20. Tim Mokma. Grove Cit 3. Wis -Plattewlle 75.1 23 4 3Hoe .._._....._..... E 21. Damon Rogers, Dubuque.. _. Sr 23 21 Scott d’Entremont, Get r ysburg ;; ‘B yj I:! 4.Eureka .._ .. 58.6 22.1 3. Sa Pem St 20-l .ES 22. Rodne Stephens, North Adams St Jr 21 22 Jake Murray, Bates : : : 1. : 5 WIS -Eau Claire 194 5. Dtterbem 21-2 23 Evere x Forx. Ferrum _. _. _. Jr Z? 23. Kenn Kaminski, BaldwmWallace. ii 116 188 628 6. Frank. & Marsh 17 1 5 WIS -Eau Clawe _. ” 21-2 % 24 Larry Norman, Tufts ;; 1; 24 Brett Hecko. OePauw 21 155 247 62.8 7. Dtterbein $:i 5. Wtttenberg 913 25 Dawd Tomlmson. MIT 25 Ross Wilkins. La Verne : : : : 1: : 22 169 273 61.9 8 Scranton 59 1 1::: 5. Wooster $1:; 913 26 John Brown. Ramapo.. Sr 23 16 1 9. Calvin. _. _. _. 27 Mike Baumann Middlebury Jr 18 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1;. I?$!. :z.i 159 9 Randol h-Macon.. 12 .E 28. Jason Forrestal. Ill Benedictine Sr 24 (Min. 2 5 Fl Made Per Game 11. St. Joseph’s (Me.) 9 Stony I rook 19-2 5 29 Chris Greene, Claremonl-M S $ ; 1. Chas Pronchinski. Wis d tevens Pomt 12 Western Corm St. i% 1::: 12. Rensselaer 17-2 E 30 Eric Daws Yeshwa. 2. And Enfield. Johns Hopkms 13 MI St Vmcent. 821 152 Current Winnmg Streak Hamdton 25, Hope 16. Rens- z: 31 Herman Aiston. Kean _. _. : Sr 23 3 Jeff L arm. York (Pa ) : 1. : : selaer 16. Salem St IS Hampden-Sydney 13. Keuka 4 Brad Alberts. Ripon _. $ FIELD-QOAL 1GE FGA 13 UC San DIego 11. Chris Newport 12. Gust REBOUNDING 5. Ron Barczak. Kalamazoo Adolphus 12 NO AVG 6. John Brown Ramapo.. _. _. Sr 1. Dtterbein 1333 1 Mike Smdh. Hamdton 316 16.6 7. Dark Mtller. bhlo Wesleyan 2 Hope 2 Mark Klep e. Coe 0 Car Gentry Roanoke __ __. _. _:. :: 3 Wis -Eau Claire 1% FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 3 Dav~dTom~nson,MIT~..~P “““““~‘~~~~ $t; 1.t; 9 Bre Yt Andncks. Millikin _. _. 1; 4 Mdlsaps _. _. FGA PCT 4 Dale Turnquist. Bethel (Minn.). 10 Mike Johnson, WIS.-Eau Claire. 5. Wooster g 1. HamIlton _. 4z 6. Wartbur 5 Jon Rower. Yeshwa.. Tit 1z.3” 10 Emeka Smith. Stony Brook.. % 2. Wittenberg 1% 2; 6. Delor Johnson, MI St Mar (N Y). _. 12 JoeJohnson.Wa nesburg _._...... _. 7 UC San !I leg0 1379 3 Meswah ‘. ii 7. Andre Foreman Salisbur 275251 1;:: :; a MI St Vmcent.. 1423 4 Glassboro St.. 551 1Ei E 8 TlmDlcke Wilnimgton\O!u$ ““‘.““” 262 119 9 St Thomas (Mmn ) 1193 5. Scranton 10. Muskingum _. 9 Chris Jacdbsen. Grmnel : Jr 6. Wis -Eau Claw E l$i 2: 10 Ross Wdkms. La Verne % 11.: 16 Lance Anderson Neb Wesleyan _. _. ;: 11. Randolph-Macon. 1E 7 Utica.. 473 11 Sean Fletcher,,SI John Fisher 17. James Bradle btterbein 12 Ill Benedictine.. a wesle an...... : 1% E 12 Fur usson Inmss. New En land Col 8 //,; 18. Todd Remhar 8 1. Wartburg _. _. _. _. 13. Frank & Marsh 9. Rando 7 ph-Macon iiz 1206 14 New England Col. .I. 13 Sco ? t Burgess. Potsdam S B 19 Juhan Petzold. Concordla (Ill ) 2 10 Neb. Wesleyan 645 1594 2: 14 Rand Thomas. SkIdmore.. 20 Jay Klagge. Gust Adolphus _. Jr FREE-THROW 11 Widener 1093 15. Tim c! reene. Ramapo 245 12. Willlams _. __. _. g 977 3 16 Scott Dyer, Norwich _. _. _. __ E 11.111 0 3POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Wartburg _. _. _. 13 Monmouth (Ill ) 17 Jerry Kelsh. Wesle an 16s 10.9 (Mm 1 5 mader oer oame) 2 Mdlikm 14.GeneseoSt .._._.. 512 1E ::x 18. Jason Forrestal, Il.ry BenedIctme 1. Rob Leinbach. Oc?iderital ...... 3. Calm REBOUND MARGIN maid Denman. Rust _. g g 2. Joe Trent. Stevens Tech ...... 4. Randolph-Macon. OFF DEF MAR 3 Jeff Mann, York (Pa ) 5 Muhlenberg _. 1 Hamtlron _. _. 34.2 16.3 242 105 4. Kirk Ridout. Simpson...... 6. Dtterbem 2 Bethel (Mmn ) 3.; 22 Tom Ronan Rensselaer 193 105 5. Michael Connelly. Catholic ...... 7. RIpon _. _. _. 3 Coe 3.; 1:: 23 Dave Crawford. Dubugue.. : 1.1. : : 6 Brad Alberts. RIoon 8 Ohlo Wesleyan 4. Stony Brook 2 24 Brad BaldrIdge. Wlttenber _. E 1::: :naros bewanee 9. 0 lethorpe 5 Claremont-M-S 43 1 1A.i 25 Steve Douglas, Merchant h arlne _. la7 104 8. Marro Pritchetl Shenandoah Sr 23 70 10. B?uffton _. _. .” 6 Wis -Whitewater :: ASSISTS 8. Andy Lesher drsmus. 20 35 11 Heidelberg 7 OccIdental i;: i:, 8 John Brownlield St Olaf :: 12 Central (Iowa) 8. Dubu ue __.. 5; a.8 13 Rochester _._ 1 Enc Daws. Yeshiva.. 11 Kevin Larson, Wis.-River Falls _I. Jr i! : 9. Scran 9 on .._.. iii 8.6 14. Johns Hopkins 2 Eric Johnson, Coe 12. Bill Carnohan. Hampden-Sydney _. _. Sr 22 35 10. Allegheny ii: 3 MarkCotiom Ferrum .._.. PPDINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE_R GAME PPOINT FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE 11 Wdtenber : ii; 4 Steve Artis, Chris. New art G FG FGA 12 WIS -Eau e lawe 40 2 2: ‘yg!~;~~&y$y~ 5 Tim Lawrence, Marywl .Pe (knn ) l.ChrlsJans.Loras...... J-POINT FIELD GOALS YA;E PER GAME 6 Kevm Root, Eureka.. 173 I: 2. Chris Geruschat. Bethany (W.Va.). 2. Beloit :i 1:: iii ND AVG 7 Pat Skcrry. Tufts : : 144 a0 3. Joe Trent. Stevens Tech 3 Wdkes.. 23 129 283 1 Redlanda 257 8 Kedh Newman, Belhel Minn ) 4 Joe Cawlev. Southern Me 4 RIpon 19 110 242 2 Loras .._. s 214 K 9. Vince Ross, SaIlsbury 4 I 1'3: E 5. Everett Foil, Ferrum 5 Kalamazoo.. 3. Bethan (W.Va.) ._.._ ;8 9.9 10 Vmce Wake, Wilmin ton (Ohlo) .I.. 169 6 Matt Alcorn. Kenyon 6. Calvm ;1 rf% ;iJi 4 Maryw ,rle (Term ) iB 11 Dennis Jacob1 Bow ! am 127 :.: 7 Al Palsa. Bethany (WVa ) 7. Gordon : .I. : 23 5 Sewanee. 175 12 Mlko Danan. ieshiva 8. Brad Alberts Ri on .I.. B Otterbein 23 127 265 6. Bet011 :i i.! 13 John Tharp.,Belolt :A 9 Dan Lenerf 111 B)ened0ine 9. Kenyon 23 174 391 7 Ill. BenedIctme $2 14. Eugene Baltimore. Shenandoah 6.9 10 Jason Valaht. Colorado Col 10. Stevens Tech 18 131 297 8 Webster Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING 9FFENSE SCORING DE .FENSE CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT WL. PTS G W-L PlS 1 Miss Sharer.Grmnell .._.. Sr 19 1. Linda Rose, Nichols ...... :i 194 294 66.0 1 Rust 13-7 % 1 St John Fisher 22 20-2 1047 2 Ann i dbert. Oberlin .__._. Sr 20 2 Mickey Jurewicz St Benedict E.St.Joseph's (Me) 1% 2. Albertus Magnur 16 7-9 772 3 Missy Henslsy, East. Mennonde 3 Laurie Trow. St thomas (Mmn ) ...... !i $ % 22 :Yi 1% D.! 3 Trenton St 23 lb7 4. Suzanne Coyne. Wdmm Ion (Ohio) $ $! 4 Cathy Flanagan Aurora ...... 125 209 598 34 NebChris. WesleyanNew art 17-5 K 65 1 4. Roanoke 21-l ;A# 5 Simone Edwards. FDU- hi adison So 22 5. Vlckle Meiners. hlinols Col ...... F 148 249 594 5 Marymoun P (Va ) 176 1941 84.4 5 HartwIck :. $ 146 6 Tma Griffiths. Norwch _. Fr 22 6 Dawn Hevel. Illinois Cal...... II 117 198 591 6. Norwch 20-2 1842 6. Coast Guard ia 'kz 7. Michelle Jane!. Wm. Paterson Sr 21 7 Came Metzler. St. Norbert 7. Adrian.. lP2 17% 7. Nichols 1:: 1034 8 Lmda Rose. Nichols _. _. _. .: Jr 20 8. Katy Hulin. Augustana (Ill ) ...... :: :: E 3 ::: 8 Wdmm ton (Ohio) 1783 C6 B Clarkson g! 148 1136 9 KalhyyRoberls. Wartbu? _. So 23 9 Wsndle Austin, Centre ...... 9. lllmois e 01 1::; 1451 Bo.6 a. Wooster 10 Pam dson Colorado 01. ._._._ Jr 22 10. Penny Rowan, Monmouth (Ill ) ...... :: 1: 4 2 E 10 Roanoke 21-l 1767 10. Curr _. _. s: 1;: 1E 11 Annette Hoeman Jumata _. _. So 21 11. Becky NIghswander, Bluffton ...... 103 ia2 56.6 11 Muskm urn 194 gi 11 St l-K oma: (Mmn.) ;; 21-2 12. Christme Carlson’. Grove Cd 12 Audrey Seymour. Adnan St :7 12 Concor P Ia-M’head 18-4 11. Washmgron (MO ) 1% 13 T Rasmussen St Mar ‘s ( Inn.) So 22 13. Miche le T ykeson.,Concordla-M’head ... Sr 1: z# E.i 13 Capital 20-l iE 600 13 Geneseo St 22 lE! 115l 14. Robin Romer ‘Union (I/Y) !! ‘. Sr ” 14 Michelle Skovrmskl. St John Fisher Jr E 142 2U 561 14 Maryvdle (Term ) 193 1756 79.8 14 SI Ehzabeth _. _. 18 a-to 944 15 Ana Cayro. Lbras : : s”,’ g 15. Donna Luft. Allentown ...... 16s 300 55.0 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. JIII Mornson. Lake Forest 16 Sarah Ondersma Calvin ...... :: s1 MAR W-l PCT 17 Dana Painter Shenandoah : s”,’ g ...... [; 1:: El! 2s 17. Michelle Milot. Skidmore 1 Roanoke 31.0 18 Kim Wilson. Montclair St Sr 23 18 Lisa Wdlems Gust Adolphus ...... $1 134 247 543 1 Roanoke. _. gy 19 Laurie Trow. St Thomas (Minn ) So 23 .... so 115 212 542 2 St Joseph’s (Me ) 2. Capital .E 19 Kiki Seago. dortland St 3 Geneseo St z.9 3 Frostburg St 20. Donna Luft. Allentown _. Sr 21 20. Lori Eberhart, Neb Wesleyan...... : llll 203 54.2 18-i 5: 208 334 542 4.Norwlch ._ 4. Morawan g 21 Twa Rasmussen St Mary’s (Minn ) 5 St Thomas (Mmn) 24.2 4 St Thomas (Mmn) ;;j _. So 22 22 Karen Barefoot, Chrla Neaporr ...... Fr E 125 231 54.1 6. St. John Fisher 6. Norwch FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 MarwIle (Term.) % f Fdr:;;n Fisher $1; ,g 8. Froitburo St 19-2 (f?Z ~e!Ze oPZ$Ie) ..... “J: :: ‘it 2.: 9. Chris. Neivport a51 642 % 8 Kean ii: 1 Anne Bennett,: Lake Forest ...... g 10 Capttal 800 59.’ 8 Susquehanna. 1:; 3 Llssa Nlenhuls. Hope : zi 2.: 11. ConcordwM’head a00 601 i E 8 Keuka 19-2 E 4. Krista Jacobs Ohlo Wesleyan...... I. Jr 2 96 109 861 12 Adnan.. 193 12 Hamilton _.: 15-2 66.2 5. Angie Miller, Allentown ...... 13. lllinols Col ii; z 191 6 Charlorre Smith. Ca ltal ...... 2 ::, 14 Frank & Marsh _. 190 7. Dawn Hill. Ohm Nor Phem ...... 22 g 6072a5 a6766185.9 15 Washmgton (MO.) :::o” ZF: 168 wgo 12. Capdal 10. Maryville s: 1: 98 a57 8 A. J OeRoo. Connecticut Col FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Term ) 10 9 Missy Sharer, Grmnell ...... Sr 1: la8 as.6 1E '$I 2,; FGA PCT 10 Michelle Jones, Wm. Paterson 1. lllmois Col 9.4 11. Christy Evans, Wooster ...... 1. :: $.i FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE REBOUNDING ...... 2 St Thomas (Mmn ) % 11 Lisa Attebery. Demson. 3. Washin ton (Ma ) FT. FIXI PCT 13 Jenmfer Lurletrl Johns Hopkms 2 i! E 'E Ei 1 Carolme Leary Middlebury.. _. 4 Concor i la-M head. 12 ii! 1 Albertus Magnus j2i 1051"" 14 Pam Conk Randol h-Macon ..... $ 2 Fredonia St 512 1616 8: 2 Carla Cannon. \Nesley E 'R 'E ii 2 t;t.;lom Fisher 15 And! Skrukrud. Lu Pher ...... 1% 2 3 Connecticut Col 32 1 3 Melanine Thistle. Regis (Mass ) ...... iz 6379 82.3a25 16 Meg Fenn. Elms 7 Bridgewaier (Va ) 1555 4 Roanoke : : iii 1% 32 1 4. Tma Grlfflths. Norwch ...... 17. Ton! Moone .. Muskmgum 8. Johns Hopkms 1310 it: 5. Frostburg St 322 18. Adrienne Alken. Lycomm 2 ...... 6 Claremont-M-S % 12471447 ii 1;; !!:.: 9. Capital 1344 19 Jill Pipcz nskl. Western onn. St 10. Simpson _. _. z1 7 Washington (MO.) 460 f:i 20 Kathy RoK erts. Wartburg...... B 156 191 81.7 6. Western Corm St 1% ... 71 a7 al6 11 Lake Forest 1% 461 21 Jeanme Alcorn. Alle heny 12. Hartwick 1119 458 9 Hamilton % 974 22 Judy James. York ( $ a.) ...... So z 10. Frank & Marsh :.i :; El t: 13 Gust Adolphus 45.8 23 Laura GrI gs. Wilmington (Ohm) 14 Central (Iowa) 1% 45 7 11 St Elizabeth :z 1i.E 24. Chrystel c olgan. Harlwuck ...... 2 % 69 85 81.2 12 Wooster i.3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13. Nichols iii 1z CT CT& PCT 14 Tamra Murphy, Albertus Magnus.. _. J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERt$NTA$E 1 Allentown. _. i-75 REBOUND 1 MARGIN 15. Liza Janssen. Wellesley (Mm 15 mape per rme/ FG FGA PCT 2. Mllhkm _. _. _. 73 7 OFF DEF 16 Toyah Houck, Notre Dame (Md.). _. % , 1 Jane Ruhtfson, aca ester ...... 3. St Joseph’s (Me ) 17 Carla TentIon. Rutgers-Newark 2 Ellen Thompson, Rhodes ..... ;: z 4255 'ii.4 2: 4 Muskmgum :;.: 541 z: 18 Edeen Fenton, Mass -Boston 3. Rosa Rhodes Emor h Henr ...... 5 DePauw 72 1 2: 1:: 4 Mehssa Brain Wdilam Sml!h $A z E 6571 49.2479 6 Hope 4 Norwch 564 ii: 16.1 5. Anne Gooley. S‘cranton ...... So :? 53 112 47.3 7. Grinnell ::; 5. Upsala 49.6 14 1 6 Kate Peterson, Wis -Stevens Point 6 WIS -Eau Claw 6 Roanoke $7: 13.1 7 Joellen Dickert. Carthage ...... :. ? ; ti ‘Z 5.: 9. Lawrence :z ; .Alep~“,.i : :B: 131 8 Tricia Kosenina. Thiel 10 Capital 716 45.7 ii.: 12.3 ASSISTS 9. Lonnie Rutman. Muhlenberg...... I. .... 5: E L# ES 11 Case Reserve 9. St. Jose h’s (Me ) 10 Judl Dverby. Averett SO % 12 Wis.-River Falls.. :1.: 10 Marywl .Pe (Term). g 12 11. Cathy Johnson, Concordi;-tiliead .I. ii 13 ::: 13 Lake Forest 11 UtIcaTech _._._ ri.4 10.7 1 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport ;: z 49 117 419 2 Kileen Kertesz, Marietta.. 12 Joyce Spamer. St BenedIct 14. Wartburg :;: 12. Trenton St 430 32 4 10.6 3 Barb Mllllgan. Cabrini 3POlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFzLGAL IE 3POINT FIELD-GDAL PERCEN 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4. Alhson Ga non. Southern Me (Mm 20madepergame) G FG I; Nil AVC 5 Lynn Elhot B Connecticut Col. 1 Brenda Straight Neb Wesleyan so 24 ND 14 1. Rhodes 6. Tammie Mcboweft. Salem St 2 Kate Peterson. his.-Stevens Point...... :; 3 2 Macalester E 7 Demsa Ortlr. New Pallz St 3 Dana Pamter. Shenandoah i,! 3. St. Thomas (Mmn.) $ ii 3. Wis.-Stevens Pomt 4. Richelle Reilly, Albion ...... : 1...... : 4. Wm Paterson 4 Wdliam Smith _. 5 Michelle Jones. Wm Paterson 8 E 8 5. Wis:Stevens Pomt ii 5. Earlham 6. Cathy Johnson, Concordia-M’head ...... % % 2.8 6 Mar mount (Va ) :; 68 6 OccIdental E lo7 :.t 7 Lalwia Earl, Rust 7. Carl K age I 7. St. BenedIct E 8. Sue Bavineau. Pine Mano; .. : ... : : : ...... R 3 a Scranton zt 2 8 Clark (Mass ) E 21 9 Heather Toma. Maryville (MO) 9. Muskingum 10. Kelly Lindsley. Dberlin...... : : I.! t k:uf%~n.n.!~ : : E Ei 10 Oswego St ;: H i.8 THE NCAA NEWSlFeb-ry 20,1991 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 27 NewOrlean,(3~1)...... 4ox 9 St. John I-Isher (22-2) _. x2 John R. Miltner selected as president at 2X. M~sr~ss~ppr St. (I- I) ,402 IO Luther (16.7) 73 Mdhkln. effective July 1. He 1s vice- 29. Old Dominion (O-O) 398 II KeanfZl-2) 71 chancellor for university advancement at 70 Arimna (9-l) 3x7 12. Wlb.mOshkosh (1X-4) 62 LIC Irvine. Brother Dietrich Rcinhnrt Division II Basebrll II weam Corm St (204) .,,. 61 appolnted president at St John’s (Minne- lhe top 30 NCAA L&vlsmn II baseball 14 MarywIle (Tam., 1204, 46 teams as selecled by Collegiate Bascbatt sota), effective in June He is dean of the 15. Washington (MO.) (20-S) 44 through February IX. wlh records m paccn- I6 Carnegie Mellon (20-5) 34 college at St. John’s these* and points: I7 Gal. Adolphus ( 17-6) 31 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS I larksonwllc St. fOm0) 4x0 IX Eastern Corm. St (174) .,,... 16 Patti S. Helton and Roger E. Mast 2 Fla Southern (2-O). 464 I9 Wartburg (18-6) I4 named at Eastern Mennonite, where Hel- 3 Armwong Sr. (S-2). .,.,.44x 20 WIS -Steven, Pomt (13-6) X 4 Lewis (OU) 432 ton wdl continue to serve as chair of the Men’s Gymnastics 5 lroy St (O-0,. ,406 health and physical education department ‘The (up 20 NCAA men‘s gymnastics teams, 6 New Haven (O-O,) ..400 and head women’s volleyball coach. Mast bawd on the average of the tcams‘two hlghert 7 Tampa (44) 374 rnecl xores through February 12, a prowded has b&n serving this year as interim AD 8 IJC R,verszdc (S~SSI). ,370 Drew sehwted E&en RHmtnamad hy the Nalmnal Asroc~a~~on of Collcglace and boys’ soccer coach at Eastern Men- Brsd Fain9Md Y. Columhunfl-0, . ..356 Sally Dreyer for Gymnasucs Coaches (Men). nonite High School, and will now take on womenbsoccer jahed track StatI IO. Kollins (2-2) 340 I Penn St 27X 43 duties as men’s soccer and women’s soft- wtnnetlb lacmaae coach at n+mpb at Ferh State I I. Cal Sl. sta1usiauc (S-I) 326 2. Ohio St. .277.7X 12. SIlI-tdwardsville (O-O) 100 ball coach at the college in addition to 3. Oklahoma.. ,277 52 I3 North Ala. (2-0,. ,292 serving as codirector Steve Sloan se- America honors m lacrosse. STAFF 4. New MCXIW ,276. I3 14. Cal Poly Sl.O (64). ..276 lected at North Texas Sloan, who was Men’s soccer- Doug Orr resigned Development coordinator John A. 5 Nehrarka 275.3U IS MankatoSt (0-O) .,..,... 250 AD at Alabama from 1987 to 1989, served after four seasons at Hartford to pursue Zolikoff selected at Grand Valley State, 6. Iowa .._._...... ,273 67 16 Flwda Tech (4-l) 240 other coaching opportunities. He guided where he will coordinate the fund-raising 7. III.?Zhlcago ,272 X7 during the past football season m offensive I7 Sonorm Sl. (2-l) ...... 230 the Hawks to a 38-35-l I mark during his x Wwnnum .,.,.271.6X coordinator at Vanderbilt. The former activities for the Charles H. Irwin Athletic 111. Northern Ky. (00). -1‘7’6 9 Michigan St _. 271 57 Alabama quarterback also has been head tenure Mike Mugnvero named interim Fund. Zolikoff, who has been in private 19. Mansfield (O-O, 18X IO. Mmnewta .270.35 head coach at Stetson, where he is a business for the past 10 years, 1sa former 20 Cal P,rly Pwnona (4-7) 160 football coach at Vanderbilt, Texas Tech, t I M,chlgan 270 1 IJ former assistant. Mugavero replaces Gary wrestling coach at Grandville (Michigan) 21. Sacred Heart (O-O). 152 Mlsslssippi and Duke. 12. Pittsburgh.. .26X.28 22 S.C‘.mSpartanburg (O-O) I50 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR McKinley, who resigned after compiling a High School. IS. Kent ._.. ._.. .._. .267.12 23 Delta St. (3-l). ._... 136 OF ATHLETICS 56-47-10 mark at the school since promotions dlrector ~~ Elizabeth B. 14 Syracuse 265.52 24 Northwest Mo St (O-0) _....,. 102 Ed Carroll appointed assistant AD for 1985 Roger E. Mapt appointed at East- Shumwny appointed at Navy, replacing 15 IJC Santa Barh 2M.17 25 Livmgslon (2-l) 100 ern Mennonite, where he also will serve as Tom Harp, who is retiring. Shumway 16 San Jose St 263 55 financial affairs at UC Irvine. He pre- 26 (‘ald’orn~a (Pa., (O-O) 76 17 Western Mlch 262 37 v&sly was AD at Cal State Fullerton, codirector of athletics and coach women’s previously was corporate director of mar- 27 UC Daw(4-6, .._. 58 IX Navy 260.22 where he had been m the post since 1985. softball. Last season, Mast coached the keting and a working partner for The 2X Regls (Cola., (O-0) SO 19 Air Force .258.73 boys’ soccer team at Eastern Mennonite Insiders Gmde, Inc., which is puhlished in 29 Norfolk SI. (04) .._._. ,,., 46 Whde there, he also served in the posts of 20 Iowa SI 25X.62 High School to a 14-3-2 record. 30 Southear( Mo. St (04)) IX associate AD for business affairs and Annapolis, Maryland. Women’s Gymnastics acting director of the Titan Athletic Foun- Women’s soccer ~ Julio Aviln selected promotions and marketing dlrector ~~ Dirixiun II Men.3 Bnrk~tball The top 20 NCAA women’s gymnasucs dation. for the new varsity program at Bentley, Joan C. Garr resigned as women’s director The top 20 NCAA Dlvlsion II men’s basket& teams as listed by the Natmnal Arsoaation of COACHES where the team will begin play next fall. of promotions and marketing at Minne- ball teams through February IX, with records Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches (Women), Baeebell wb Former National Avila, who played at Massachusetts, pre- sola, effective March 1. Garr came to m parentheses and points: based on the teams‘ average scores through I Nurth Dak. (22-2) I60 I .eague most valuable player George Fos- viously was head men’s coach at Massa- Minnesota in 1989 after servmg on the February 12. 2 Sourhww Baptrst (21&l,. _. I52 I. Utah .lY4.20 ter, the last player in that league to hit 50 chusetts Bay Community College, and he marketing and promotions staffs at Miarru 3 Ashland (21-2) 144 2. Gerlrgla 192.04 also has coached at the high-school (Florida) and Florida~ home runs in a season, joined the staff at 4. Virginia Union (23-3) 136 3 Alabama .._ 191 37 level. Dan Mngner named at Wheaton Sacred Heart. Foster, who hit 52 home Strength and conditioning coach 5. Fla. Southern 122-2). 127 4. Oregon St. 19u.X& runs for Cincinnati in 1977, played on the (Massachusetts), where he assisted with Phil Emery named at Navy after serving 6 Central Mo St (21-2) ..I21 5 Flunda 19005 Reds’ world-championship teams in 1975 the men’s team last season. The former as assistant coach at Tennessee l’or the 7 Icy. Wesleyan (1X-S) II0 6 LouIslana St .1X9.15 and 1976 and also played for the New Eastern Nazarene team captain, who also past four years. Emery, who also has X North Ala. (204,. _. 99 7. Utah St.. 1X6.112 York Mets, San Francisco Giants and has been on the men’s staff at Bridgewater served as strength coach at Saginaw Valley 9 MO Western St. (20-J) .._.. 95 8. Bnyham Ywng IRS.41 Y. S.C.-Spartanburg (23-2) 9s Chicago White Sax Rob Powell named State (Massachusetts), replaces Fred Day, State, replaces Joe Mosketti, wfho re- 9 Aruona St ._. IX8 29 I I Merropuhtan St. (20-S) : 74 at Dowling. He is a former coach at Old who resigned after seven years at Whea- signed. 10. UCLA ._.. 18X.17 12. t’ranklm Pierce (20-S) 72 I I Auhutn IX7 62 ton Eileen Richnrt appointed to head Westbury. ASSOCIATIONS 13 Johnson Smith (21-S). _. 56 12 Anrona _. 1X7.52 Men’s basketball ~~~Bill Mulligan rem the new varsity program at Temple, where Michael A. Pirolo promoted lrom as- 14 Bellarmlne f I X-4) 44 13. Penn St. 1X7.51 signed at UC Irvrne, effective at the end of she previously coached the school’s club sistant to associate exccutivc director of IS IIC‘ Kwrsidc fly-S) 43 I4 Oklahwna It77 3x the season. Mulligan, who is in his I Ith team. She also has been a successful the Peach Bowl, where he has beers on the 16. Calit (Pa ) (19-5) 39 15 Northern Ill. 1X6.51 season at the school, had a career I60- 154 coach at Philadelphia’s Archbishop Wood staff for one year. I7 WC\I. Tcx. St. (224). 3X 16. Tirw,rrn St. I86 33 IX Merrimack (17-6) record at UC Irvine following the Anteat- High School. Shannon Higgins pro- NOTABLES 23 17 Wlsconsln 1X5.48 19. Grand Valley St. (214, ._ 17% moted from assistant at George Warhing- Chuck head coach of IX. Cal St. Fullerton 1X5.40 ers’25th game this season. He was Pacific Daly, 20 Florada Tech (19-3) I4 Coast Athletic Conference coach of the ton, where she joined the staff last year the National Basketball Assoclatlon 19. Cahforma IX5 24 Division II Women’s Basketball 20 Mlssourl .._.. .1X5.17 after completing a playing career at North champion Detroit Pistons. selected by year in 1986, and two of his teams ap- ‘I hc lcrp 20 NCAA Dwlrmn II women’s Carolina in which her teams did not lose a USA Basketball as head coach of the 1992 Division I Men’s lee Hockey peared in the National Invitation Tourna- basketball teams through February IX, with The top 15 NCAA DiGion I men’s IL= game in 95 contests. Hlggms, who played U.S Olympic men’s basketball team. ment. records m parenlhcscs and points:. hnckcy teams through February 17. with ret- Focdball assistants Former North on four Division I championship teams at Daly, who becomes the first coach of a I. West. Tcx. St. (24-l) I56 urds m parentheses and points. Carolina aide Cliff Lewis named inside her alma mater, was a finalist for the professional team to head the Olympic 2 Bentley (25-l) _. I52 I. Lake Superwr St. (29-34) 60 hnebackers coach at Newberry, which 1989-90 Honda-Brodenck Cup, and she squad, IS a former head coach at Boston 3. North Dak;. St. (24-l) 14.5 2. Northern Mich (27-54) _. _. .56 also announced the selection of former won the 1989 Hermann Award as the top College and PennsylvanIa. 4. Norfolk St (27-O) . ..I39 3 Boston College (26-84). .SfJ North Carolina State graduate assIstant woman collegiate soccer player. DEATHS 5. Norlh Dak. (24-l) I25 3 Maine (27-7-2) .50 6. Bellarmlnc (21-J). 117 Dr. William “Skip” Hughes, a dentist 5 Michigan (27-6-3) .44 coach Tim Bennett as wide receivers Women’s softball ~ Roger E. Mast ap- 7 Piwlohnstown (23-l) 107 coach and recruiting coordinator. Two who served as head men’s baskethall 6 Boston U. (21-Y-2) .._.... 38 pointed at Eastern Mennonite, where he 8. Jacksonville St. (19-j) IO5 37 coaches from the club program at Ala- coach at St. Francis (Pennsylvania) from 7. Minnesota (23-6-5) also will be codirector of athlrtics and 9 Fll,,,,m\hurg (22-O) 95 R Clarkson(20~6~1)...... 33 bama-Birmingham also joined the New- men’s soccer coach. 1945 to 1966, died February 9 in Holli- IO. Southeast MO. St. (22-j) XV Y. Wisconsin (23-9-2) 27 7x berry staff--Bogie Wood, who wdl be Men’s and women’s swlmmlng and daysburg, Pennsylvania. Durmg his ten- I I Harnprun (234) IO. Cornell (15-6-3) 23 runrung backs coach and special teams ure, he coached the Red Flash to a 2Y3- 12. Northern Ky. (194) 6Y I I New Hampshlrc (21-9-2) I7 dlvlng~Bella Mnrlow named for the 13. Cal Poly Pomona ( 17-7) 61 coordinator, and Larry Crowe, who will new program at Wheaton (Massachu- 206-l record and three appearances I” the 12 Nurrh Da): (2lLl3m2) I4 serve as offensive line coach. Remaining National Invitation Tournament. He I4 St Anselm(21~3) 60 12 l’rovidencc (1X-8-2) I4 setts). The former all-America swimmer 15 Delta St (17-5) 52 at Newberry are second-year aides John played basketball at Pittsburgh m the I4 Western Mlch (19-14-3) X at Smith has served as an aide at her alma 16 N C &reensboro (17-7) 35 15 St. Lawrence (17-10-l) 5 McLcod, defensive line coach and admin- mater, Boston College, Wellesley and, 1930s 17. Augurtana 1S.D.) (19-5, 29 Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey istrative assistant to the head coach, and NEW MEMBERS I7 Central MO St (19-5) _. 29 most recently, MIT. The top IO NCAA Dlvlslotl Ill men’s ice Active (effective September 1, 19. UC L)avis (22-j) _. 22 Marc Kirkpatrick, delenslve backs hockey ,cam\ through I-ebruary 17. wttl recm coach Frank Sheptock promoted from Men’s and women’s tennis ~ Scott 1991)-I.imrstonr College, Gallney, 20. Rarry (22-j) 9 ords ,n parentheses and pmnl\ Wlodychak appointed men’s coach and linebackers coach to defensive coordmator South Carolina 29340. G Fred Payne Division III Men’s Basketball I Elmira (22-2) . ..40 at Wilkes He was a three-time first-team Kevin MeGlynn named women’s coach at (P) 803/489-7151 Ext. 336, Mike Den- I hc top 20 NCAA Dwwn III men’, har- 2. r;cnc~eu Sl (2 I-2-3, 34 all-America linebacker at Bloomsburg Seton Hall. Both positions previously ham (l-&XO3/489~715I Fxt. 419, Craig kethall teams through February IX. wltb ret 2 Mankato St. (19-4-S) 34 nrds. before joining the Wilkes staff. were held by Sue Patton, who resigned Drennon (AD~~XO3/4X9~715I Ext. 325 4. BC~I~JI St (214-J).. 2x I. Hwmt~r,n 2 I -0 In addition, Jeff Conway hired as of- Wlodychak is a former head men’s and District 3, Division II 5 Salem St (19-5) 24 2 Frank & Marsb 24m I women’s coach at Maryland, where he POLLS 6 Wis.-Stcvcns Point (19-9) .20 fcnsive coordinator at Missouri Western 3. Salem St.. 23-l State, where he also will serve as the also played, and McGlynn coached boys’ 7. M,ddlebury (17-3-I) I5 Uirisivs I Baseball 4 Hqx 22-l 8. WI\ -Superior (17-11). I3 trnnis at Passaic Valley High School in team’s strength and conditioning coach. The Collegnte Banehall ESPN top 30 N(~‘AA 5 ur San Dleg0 21-3 New Jersey after playing at Upsala 9 lltuon (N.Y.) (174-J) x Conway, a former aide at Lamar who Division I baseball teams through February 6 Calwn 21-2 IO Lake Forc\t (15-4-l) 4 Men’s and women’s track and field IX, with records ITI parcnthebe\ and points: 7. W0wtcr .23-2 played at Northwest Mlssourl State, Division I Men’s Swimminp as&&ant ~ Brad FairchildJoined the staff I. 1 .,,ulslana St. (6-o) . . ..4Yl X Rand,,lph&4acon 22-2 served last season as offensive coordinator and Diriny, 2 Stanford ( 12-2) 4Yh 9 Wittenberg 23-2 at North Shore High School in Houston, at Ferris State, where he was an all- The Recteomcr top 20 NCAA L)iwaion I 3 Oklahoma St (3-l) 491 IO WI?. ~l’lattevllle 21-3 Trxas...Bob Cope joined the staff at America hurdler last year. men’s swmmmg and dwing teams as selected 4 Georgia lech (4-2). 4RX I I. Otlrrbcin .23-2 Women’s volleyball ~ Korls Walters hy the College Swimmmg Coache, Asrouatwn Southern Cahlorma as defensive backs 5. Flonda St. (7-2). 4x5 12. Stony Brook . ..2lm2 selected at Hope, where she was field of America through February 13. wth pmntr coach. Cope, a former head coach at 6 Awona St (l&5) .,.,4X2 t 7 R.+trupo 20-r I. Tcw, 139,2. Swthern Cahf,,rma. 114: 3 Pacific, has been defensive coordinator hockey coach before that program was 7 Atkansas 14-l) 4x1 I4 Ill Benedictine 21)&5 Tc-nne\*ee. 124. 4 Michigan. t 17: 5 Arizona and defensive line coach at Kansas State discontmued last fall. Walters, who was x. ‘lcxas (84) .:. .: 479 IS. Chri\. Nrwporl 214 State. I I I. 6 Iowa. 101, 7. Florida, Y8, 8. Division III women’s volleyball coach of 9 M,am, (Fla ) (7.2) 471 I6 Fnwry L Henry 22-3 for the past two seasons. He also has been UCLA. X2. Y. Stanford, 76. IO. Sunrfhern thr year in 19X6 after leading Calvin to a IO Wlchlta St (O-0) 467 I7 Grncrct, St 21-3 on the staffs at Mississippi and Mcthudwt. 70: I I Nehmska. 6X: I2 Minnesota. runner-up finish in NCAA play, will step I I. Pcppcrdine (X 3-l). 463 IX Kean 20-5 Purdue.. Rick Lnntz named defensive 5X; 13 Califolnla, 51. 14. Arirona, 3X. IS 12. Hawau (R-2) . . ..45Y 19. WaItburp 204 coordinator at Virginia alter serving for in temporarily for Donna Eaton, who IS Michigan State. 37. I6 Atahama, 29. I7 Texar 13. Southern Cal (10-5-I) 4.56 20 Marywllc (Term ) 21-3 the past live years as defensive coordinator leaving Hope for an indefinite time to A&M. 26: IX Lou~smna Stale, 25. tY. North 14. Flrwda (7-2) 453 20 Rensselaer. IY-3 pursue doctoral studies. Walters, who Carolina. 19: 20 Ohio Slate. IX. and linehackers coach at Lomsvdle. Lantz. IS. I-resno St 1x-3, 450 Division 111 Women% Raakctbnll Diririon I Women’s Swimming who also has coached at Navy, replaces coached teams at Calvin to a 289-152 I6 Oklahoma (2-O) ..447 I hc t<,p 20 NCAA Dw~,~on III w~mcn’\ and Diving Frank Spnzisni, who stepped down after record and srvrn Michigan Intercollegiate 17. Texas A&M (7-2,. 442 haskerhall warm through I-cbruary IX. with The final Shaktcc Perfwmanco t,,p 25 NCAA nine years on the Virginia staff, including Athletic Association titles, has been a IX Crelgbrm (O-o) ,440 rcwrd, I” parenthewr and potnts Dlvisinn I women‘s swimming and dlwng faculty member at Hope since 19X7. I9 Washmgton St (2-O). 43’) I Crpltal(22~1, I39 live seasons as defensive coordinator. team, as ,clcctcd hy the C,,llcge Swmrn~ng Women’s volleyball assistant Jenny 20. North C‘aro. (l-l,. 437 2 St I homas (Mann.) (22-2) I34 Spaliani also has been on the Navy staff. Coaches Association 01 America thrcwph tx% 21 Southern Ill (O-O) . ..426 3 Mwrwan (23 2) 123 Women’s lacm Sally Dreyer pro- McDowell elevated lrom graduate assist- wary 13. with pomts. 22. Clcmwn (2-O) 424 4 Murklngutn (214) II5 motcd from assistant at Drew. where she ant coach to full-time aide at Georgia, I Stanford. 355: 2 Texas. 347: 3 California. 23. North Carrr St (SO) 420 5 (‘<,t>rordta~Mhcad (1X-h) II4 has been on the stall since 1989. Dreyer where she also led the I.ady Bulldogs to 341: 4 Florida. 340: 5 Southern California, 24 Long Beach St. (S-7, .’ 414 6. Adnan (20-3) II0 Southeastern Conference titles as a player 322,6 IJCLA. 3OO,7. Mlch1g.n. 245, R. %rutb also was a standout field hockey and 2% Malnc IO 0, ..413 7 Keuha(l?m2, .._.. 96 lacrosse player at the school, wInrung all- in 1985 and 1986. 26 M,nne\,r~a (04,) . . ..4ll X Ruanokc (16-7,. 97 SW Record. pap 17 14 THE NCAA NEWSIFebnmy ZO.lQ91 ISligibility appeals

Eligibility sonalired footballJersey at Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations B 12 I.1 SA (women’> volleyhall) re- Eligibility restored request of assisranr coach DIVISION I cerved rrmunerauon from upon rrpaymenr 01 United Slates Volleyball As- B 13.1.1.3 PSA (women’s basketball) NO. Ehgibilit) excessive expense sociation that was greater Recruiting received aid during transfer resrorrd money. NCAA Rule(n) FXb Advantage Result year in residence prior to be than acutal and necessary mg released by initial mstl- expenses for practxe and BIII3 franstcr prospective studenr- No. Eligibility tutlon. Initial instiruclon competition with natmnal athlete (PSA) (Ice hockey) restored. Warn. had contact with coaching later honored release. staff prior 10 hrmg released H 16.12.2.1 SA (women? tennis) ru- B 13 I 3 I and Assistant coach (mm’s has- NO Eligibilir, Eligibiliry rcbtorrd from instituuon m which ceived transportation from 13.1.5.2 ketball) contacted PSA’s fa- restored upon repayment ,,I PSA initially enrolled. PSA ther at rite of PM’s tugh- airport to campus from head COSI of transporta- partupated in varsity loot- school contest during rvalu~ coach in aucomohile leahcd tion. ball and club~level ice hoc- ation permd by athletic> department. key at iniual ,nst,tulon and B I4 3.2. SA (men’> cross country and wrote several achoolc about B I3 02 4 3 and PSA (men’s baskethall) had NO I El,gMity rotorcd track). a partial quahfier, Iransferring prior to vIola- 13.1.3.1 contact with assistant coach restored, tion. Initial inruulum later during evaluarion permd at partiupatrd in one open honored release. PSh’s Junior college campus track mcu1 during inttial year in residcncc lnstiturion H 13.1.4.3-(f), Head coach (women’s sworn- NO. EhgMity DIVISION II later received initial rl,gibil& I3 0 I and ming) coached PSA’r club restored ity waxr on SA‘s behalf I3 I2 I Icam durmg open mecl ,n Ii 13.11 .I Head coach (men’s hasket- NO. Ehgihility abscnco of club coach. Head hall) made off-the-record rertorcd. B 14.1 5 2 SA (baseball) parrlupated in Ehgltul,ty restored coach had contact with PSA cummrnts about PSA’s ath- 10 contests wlule enrolled in after SA is wIthheld lecu abrhty that were pub- prior to compcli~~on and less than I2 credit hcurb. tram the rust IO in- hahcd m local newspaper transported PSA from air- tercollegiate con- Icsh of the 1990-9 I port to competition site. DIVISION Ill PSA had signed Natmnal baschall Fearon. l.etter of lnrent prior to via- R 13.12. PSA (women’s volleyhall) No. Ehgibility B I4 5.2 SA (men’> golf) participated l&m<. practiced with and trxd out restored Ehglhihty resrorcd lor team prior to enrolls ,n three matches while in- (Season ol comperi- B I3 02 4.4 PSA (men’> lacrosse) had NO i.lipibilily mcnt PSA was acccptrd for rhglhle under rat,sfactory- tm used per Bylaw and contact wnh head coach rrs;tored. fall enrollment, but was not progress requrcments be- I4 2.4.1.) 17I3YI durmg dead period. PSA able to register for clasrcs cause credit> carnrd during had visIted campus the prc- due to overenrollment wmmer term were later dc- VII,US weekend and slopped termined to count toward lxs maJor. on campus for dlrrctmns to Eligibility Appeals another instirurum or, f,rst (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Viulntiuns) I3 14.01 4 3-(h) SA (men‘s cross country) day 01 dead period. lnsrlru- l’ligibihty restored. participated in road race un- Iion does not parciciparc in DIVISION I dcr friend’s name SA won National Letter of Intent $75 but did nor accept program. NCAA Rule(s) Facts Result money. Institution w,thheld B 13024.4 PSA (men’> cross country) SA from one contest. NC, I-ligibility B 16.X.I.2 Transler student-athletes (SA) Eligilxhty restored. and had contact with head coach restored. (women’s swImming) re- (Season of compr(l- Ii 14.3.2.1 I 131391 and remamrd on campus for SA (men’s golf). a parl~l IJhgllxhty restored ceived transportation to Con used per B and quahl~er, practiced and rem one day durmg dead period; upon ,epaymcnt of open meet from volunteer 14.2.4.1.) I4 I3 4.3 cr,ved athlcr~cally related aid PSA was visiting ins uster aid. coach during year in KS,- durmg initial year m resi- who was enrolled at the ,n- dence Institution withheld dcncr Institution did not slltutmn. lnstitutlon does SAr from first intercollegiate determine unt,l mid-Septrm- nor partupate in National comperirlon of 1990-91 sea- her that SA was not a quali- Letter of lntenl program son. IK?r. B I3 6.2.2 Durmg official paid cult, NO Ehprbrhty B 15.2.5.4 SA (women’s cross country) Ehglhility restored H 14.5 2 SA (men‘s volleyball) partic- PSA (wrestling) was reim- restored. Eligibility rcatorrd rccrlved 5200 scholarship ipated ,n four nontraditional bursed lor automobile mile- after SA IS withheld award from institutional intercollegiate contesxs whde age incurred at a rate greater from tirsr four inrer- boostcr club SA repaid ineligible under satirfac(ory- than provided to in’iu&on’b collegiate contests award progress requremenrs; head personnel. Institution rem of next season in coach &d not understand which SA partici- quired repayment of the dif- B 12.1.1, SA (ice hockey) attended Eligibility restored that ineligibihty extended pates. (Season of ference ($21.34). 12.2.1 I. two-week training camp, re- after SA ,s withheld Into nontraditional season. competition used 12.2.3.2 and ceived expenses and partici- from first four mter- II 137 2 PSA (women’s basketball) per Bylaw 14.2.4.1.) NO Fligibility 12.2.3.2.4 pated in four exhibition collegiate conIesIs remained on campus more restored. games with major junior A of ml&d semester of B I4 2.1 SA (wresrling) was unable to than 48 hours during official ExMts~on granted team in September 1988. SA collegiate enrolls attend collegiare institution pald visit because her flight for period of I imc attended training camp and ment. due to medical reason,. war delayed. PSA stayed equal to the numher rrcelved expenses from same of days from the with student host one ad& lcam ,n September IYXY. SA tional night. Institution re- date SA ~a> unable did not sign contract or lo aNend a colle- quested repayment of cost player’1 card and did not rem giate inalllutwn to lor extra transportal~on to crlvr remunerarion. airport. next oppor(unlly 10 enroll (apprrx- n 15.1 SAs (various sporrs) rc- Eligibihly restored Bl772 PSA (women’s baskerhall) matrly nine NO. Eliglblhty celved excessive aid from upon repayment 01 remamcd on campus more months) rectored. Pell grants and GSI .): be- cXCCSS,Vr aId. than 4X hours during official cause rhey had not hern B I6 12.2.3-(c) SA (ice bnckcy) was loaned pald visit due lo canceled ICligib,hty restored. Identified hy the financial head coach‘s car for Imuted flight. ald ollice as SAs. local use. It 13 I 5 2-(h) Head coach (women’s 6011) No Fliglblhty B IO I2 2 I SAs (various sports) rem Eligibility rcbtorcd Ii 16.12.2. I SA (ICC hockey) reccivcd spoke tu PM’> mother dur- rcs:tored. El,gihility rerrorcd crived meals at on-campus upon repayment of lodging and meals in head ing summer compcllclon upon rcpaymcnt of lacdrty. value of meals coach’s home for unu week Prior 1~ v~,lat~c,n, coach was value 01 lodgmg and meals. unaware that PSA was the B I2 I Walk-on SA (men‘s basket- Eligibility rerrorcd wuman’s daughter. hall) parricipatcd m four upon rcpaymrnt H t 5.02.4. I During 19X8-89 and IYXY~YO Ehglh,l,ty restored rontests during two-day md academic years. SAs (men’s HI374 PSA (women‘s golf) rccuved NO Eh&l,ty u]‘on rcpaymcnt or s~~~ntncr tournament and re- 16.02.3 babkctball) received compli- one night ,,I lodging ac head restored. value ol permit< ceived $143 for place lmlsh mentary parkmg permits. coach‘s home durmg official SA was not a member ol ,I,~ SAs believed pcrrmts were pad VISII hccause PSA had tercollcgiarc lcam at time become ill. part 01 llnancial aid pack- and reported par(xlpallon age lnstilut,on required rc- when he Iomed team. lnsli- H 13.2. t PSA (men’s baskothall) rem NV. Eliyihility payment hy current SAs and tution wlthhcld SA from one cr,vcd $10 loan lrom ass,.+ re\lwcd placed holds on record3 ol mtrrcollegiate conrear. ant coach PSA repud loan SAs whu no longe, are err- rhr next day rolled B I6 1027 SAs rcce,vcd local transpor- t’ligibility rcstorcd tation from acadcrmc sup- upon repayment of B 170244 PSA (ICC hockey) made elf,- No Ehg,tnhty 3 I6 2.1.2 SA (football) obtained an porr~tali rnombcr to her cost of transporta- cial pud v,.ut during dead restored. extra complimentary adtnib- period. Insotutlon appat- home on several occas~ms: t1on hion to home CWIC~I, SA some SAs were frlrnds of cntly wa\ miudv,scd hy asked another SA to list lx> staff member‘, buns. conlorcncr regarding dud lr,cnd as hir wIldcard admis- period leg&,c~m Ins,,tn~ %ion. In,cllullon rescinded B lh.12 2 I SA\ (toorhall) had papers Ehglixhty restored IIOII learned of violal,on ,,n comphmentary adrmsbmns typed lor them hy academic upon repayment 01 second day and ceased privilcgcb lor both SA, lor uppurr-stall mcmhrrs SAs value of hcncf,t the next (hrec ronlcsts I’SA‘s vIsil. Nuther head had hren injured, ;md btall coach nor assistant coach thought server was permi\- II472 I SA (men‘~ \occcr), a partial were on camp,,s during vi\i(. t.lig,bil,lv rrslored rible. quahI,cr. practiced durmg PSA had not comrmttcd 10 a entire 1989-90 season and collcgmtc ,nFtitution. B If, 12.2.2.2 SAb (loothall. women‘s has- b.ligihili~y re,ro,cd par(upatrd in chrcc contests kerhnll) made unauthorlxd upon rcpaymcnt ol H II 21 PSA Imrn’s haskerball) rc during 1990-91 season. ln~l~ No l.lig,b,l,ty long-dlstancr teleph~rnc calls value of calls. tullon rrro,,eou,ly bchevrd caved crcdlt tram local rcalorod Iron, aradcm,c srrv,ces of- travel agency lvr alrhnc SA wab a qualifier: I~~UIU~ fice Academ,c ~upport&taff tion lacer rccuvod Initial el,- ticket. crcdlt wa\ arranged memhr, hrcame aware 01 plh,hty wa,ver for SA hy athletics dopartmrn, with \itu;,liou hut d,d not requ,rr rhc undr,~tanding that I’SA ,rpaymen,. II42 I Transfer SA (men’?, golf) war ~cruld pay COF, of (irkrt ,rnablc to attend a collcg~a~e with unmcr rarnmgs PSA H I4 2 I 4-(c) SA (women‘?, vollcyhall) WBF r-nlcnaK,n granted institul,on lor medical rca- had sIgned Nalional Lotte, unahlc to attend crrlleg,arc for period of time bO”S 111 lrllcnt prior ,(D vi

Mississippi H. 616 (Author: Monk) This report summarizes legislation currently pending in Status: l/23/91 introduced. To Joint Committee on Public Health. Establishes the Sports Fund InJury Board, places a .ninimum state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest *Connecticut H. 6085 (Author: Smith) Requires persons operating, conducting or promoting a game to pay surcharge on rhe cost of admissIon to school athletics events for the to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes for police services for traffic control. purpose of establishing a sports injury trust fund; empowers the board at NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of 33 Status: l/25/91 introduced. To Jomt Committee on Planning and to regulate the disbursement of funds to assist student-athletes m bills from 19 states. The report includes 22 bills that have Development. paying certain health care costs resulting from sports-related accidents. been introduced and 11 pending bills on which action has *Georgia H. 437 (Authors: Stephens and Thurmond) Status: l/9/91 introduced. To House Committee on Ways and Means. I / 3 I /9 I from House CommitLee on Ways and Means. Do pass been taken since the last report (see the February 6, 1991, Revises the defimtion of “athletics trainer” and the residency as amended. issue of The NCAA News). Newly introduced bills are requirement of the Georgia Board of Athletics Trainers. Status. I/ 3 I /9l introduced. To House Committee on State Planmng Mississippi S. 2617 (Author: Rorenhlatt) marked with an asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the and Community Affairs. Provides for the licensing and regulation of athletics tramers; previous report on which no action has been taken do not *Georgia S. 130 (Author: Burton) requires continuing education. appear in this report. Designates the first Thursday in February of each year as “Girls and Status: l/ I8/91 introduced. To Senate Committee on Public Health This report is based on data provided by the Information Women in Sports Day.” and Welfare l/29/91 from Senate Committee on Public Health and for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of Status. I /29/91 introduced. To Senate Committee on Governmental Welfare: Do pass Montana S. 140 (Author: Waterman) February 8, 1991. Listed bills were selected for inclusion in Operations. 2/ l/91 from Senate Committee on Governmental Opera- tions: Reported favorably. Designates anabohc stermds as a Schedule 111drug. this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and Indiana H. 1045 (Author: Goodall) Status: I/ l8/91 introduced. l/30/91 passed Senate. To House. they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that Prohibits a ticket vendor from charging a fee to refund money for Nebraska L. 68 (Author: Chambers) would be of interest to individual member institutions. Rills tickets sold to events that are cancelled or postponed. Relates to the University of Nebraska, Lincoln; requires payment 01 pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are Status. I/ I/91 prefiled. l/7/91 introduced. To HouseCommittecon football players as prescribed. not available on-line and are not included. Elections and Apportionment. l/24/91 from House Committee on Status: I/ IO/91 introduced. l/ l8/91 to Legislative Cpmrmttee on The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Elections and Apportionment. Do pass as amended. Government, Military and Veterans Affairs. I / 3 I /9 1 from Legislative *Iowa H. 90 (Authors: Connors and Grubbs) Committee on Government, Military and Veterans Affairs: Placed on of the information and is providing this summary as a service Relates to the use of certain athletics facilities under the control of General File as amended to members. For further information regarding a particular the state hoard of regents for major public athletics events Nebraska L. 69 (Author: Chambers) bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. Status: l/23/91 introduced. To House Committee on State Govern- Prohibits certam acts by intercollegiate athletics associations, As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of ment. colleges and universities related to financial aid; provides for civil bills included in the report by subject: *Maryland H. 173 (Author: Committee on Judiciary) actions and penalties. Status: I/ IO/91 introduced. I/ IS/91 10 Legislative Committee on Anabolic steroids .5 Adds specified anabolic steroids to a schedule of controlled dangerous substances; prohitnts distributing, administermg or possessing anabolic Judiciary~ I /28/9l from Legislative Committee on Judiciary: Placed Scalping. 5 steroids, with some exceptions; prohibits distributmg or possessing on General File a amended Trainers .5 human growth hormones; requires a steroid warning notice to be *New Mexico S. 283 (Author: Amgon) Gambling. 3 posted by schools operating an athletics facility. Makes an appropriation to pay the University of New Mexico and Liability .._. 3 Status. l/23/91 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary. New Mexico State University an amount equal to $100,000 times the Scholarships 2 *Massachusetts H. 1332/S 337 (Authors: Walsh/Norton) number of nonconference football games each wins m New Mexico next season, excluding their intrastate game. Sports-related violence.. 2 Relates to the resale of tickets. Status: l/30/91 S. 337 introduced. To Joint Committee on Govern- Status: 2/ l/91 introduced. To Senate Committee on Finance. Women in Sports Day .2 ment Regulations. l/31/91 H. 1332 introduced. To Joint Committee *New York A. 2400 (Author: Nolan) Due process.. I on Government Regulations. Provides that a volunteer rendering free services within an organized Injury insurance 1 *Massachusetts S. 194 (Authors: Wetmore and Maynard) sports program as a coach, manager, instructor or referee shall not be State universities.. _. _. _. _. 1 Relates to establishing a Sports Violence Act. liable in any civil action for damages to a participant as a result of such Tickets 1 Status. l/30/91 introduced. To Joint Committee on Crlmmal volunteer’s actIons durmg a game. Status: l/24/91 introduced. To Assembly Comrmttee on Tourism, Miscellaneous 2 Justice. Arts and Sports Development. ‘Massachusetts S. 353 (Author: Norton) Colorado H. 1127 (Author: Kopel) *New York A. 2620/S. 1677 (Authors: Dcarie/Skelos) Creates an Amateur Athletics Council Video Lottery. Allows qualified athletics trainers to render certain services without Regulates the activities of ticket speculators and provides criminal Status: l/30/91 introduced. To Joint Committee on Government a license to practice medicine. penalties. Regulations. Status: I/ I l/91 Introduced. To House Committee on Health, Status. l/30/91 A. 2620 and S. 1677 introduced. A. 2620 to Environment, Welfare and Institutions 2/ l/91 from House Committee *Massachusetts S. 428 (Author: Lees) Assembly Committee on Tourism, Arts and Sports Development. S. on Health, Environment, Welfare and Instltutlons: Do pass as Regulates the use of anabolic steroids. 1677 to Scnatc Committee on Investigations, Taxation and Govcmmcnt amended. Status: l/30/91 Introduced. To Joint Committee on Health Care. Operations. *Connecticut H. 5726 (Author: Jones) *New York A. 2769 (Author: Bragman) Prohibits selling tickets at higher-than-established prices to minors Mississippi H. 435 (Author: Reeves) Provides a manager, coach, umpire, referee or not-for-profit m Connecticut for out-of-stare events. Establishes an Athletics Trainers Licensure Act. association with civd Immunity in the conduct of certain sports Srarus. l/23/91 introduced. To Joint Committee on Judiciary. Status l/8/91 introduced. To House Committee on Public Health *Connecticut H. 5746 (Author: Ward) and Welfare. I/ 3 l/91 from House Committee on Public Health and See State, page 17 Helps inform athletes on the dangers of anabohc steroids. Welfare: Do pas as amended. Eligibility

Continued from page 14 mately one year) collegiate team during the enroll (approxi- previous two years. mately five months). B 14.8.5 2 SA (men’s basketball) par- Eligibility restored B 14.6.5.1 Transfer SA (men’s soccer) Eliglbllity restored. tlcipated in four contests in after SA is withheld participated in two contests (Season of compeci- unsanctioned summer from firs.1two regu- RI251 I Phorograph of SA (football) Eligibility restored during year in residence; in- tion used per Bylaw league. SA thought league larly scheduled in- stitution erroneously be- 14~24 I ) war published in calendar was sanctioned because tercollegiate without SA’s knowledge. In- lieved that SA was orher collegiate SAs were contests of 1990-91 immediately eligible stitution was assured by playing and referees were season. commercial agency lhac cal- used. Institution wnhheld B 14X.5.2 SA (women’s basketball) Eligibility restored~ endar would comply with SA from one exhibition con- participated m unsanctioned NCAA specificahons. Insrl- test of 1990-91 season; con- three-on-three league for tutlon required distribution ference withheld SA from two summers SA was un- of calendar be stopped. first intercollegiate contest of aware of legislation during SA (men’s basketball) par- Eligibility restored. 1990~91seaso ”. first summer of participation B 14X5.2 because she was fulfilling heI tlclpated in three contests in DIVISION II residency requirements. In- sanctioned summer basket- ball league without written R 14.5.2 SA (men’s golf) participated Eligibllily restored stitution erroneously gave permission from athletics dim in one contest while ineligi- (Season of competi- SA permission to participate rector. ble under satisfactory-prog- tion used per Bylaw during second summer. ress requirements. 14.2.4.I .) Bl452 B 15.1.3 and SA (men’s basketball) re- Eligibility restored. SA (volleyball and softball) Eligibility restored Institution’s registrar’s oflice participared in IO volleyball after SA 1swithheld 15.2.4.1 ceived excessive financial ald did not forward satisfactory- from Pell grant. Institution contests while ineligible un- from next IO regu- progress information 10 ath- der ratirfactory~progress rem larly scheduled con- required repayment. letics department before sea- quiremencs. tests for which she son had begun. B 14.3.2.1.1 SAs (football) received Eligibility restored. becomes eligible. meals as partial qualifiers B 16.12.2.3 SA (football) received short- Eligibility restored. B 14.8.2 SA (men’s basketball) par- Eligibility restored for three months durmg m- term loan from SA’s univer- itial year in residence. Insti- ticipated in three games in after SA is withheld sity employer 10 pay overdue locally orgamzed tourna- from Ii-1 two mler- tutlon believed that meals bills. SA believed loan was ment in late March. SA, a collegiate comests were permissible and rem permissible because em- redshirt freshman, was un- of 1990~91season. quired repayment of costs of ployer was nol a member of aware of NCAA leglslatmn meals. athletics staff. SA repaid governing outside competi- loan. R 14.8.2 SA (men’s basketball) par- Eligibility restored tion. ticipated in local charity bas- B 16.12.2 I SA (women’s skiing) re- Eligibility restored. ketball game. SA was told ceived aIrline transportation DIVISION 111 by event organizers that his when competition to which panicipation had been ap- she flew one day early was B 14.1.5.2.2 SA (women’s swimming) Eligibility restored proved by instlrution’s canceled. SA repaid value of participated in one contest for 1991-92 season coaching staff. Institution ticket. while enrolled in less than I2 (Season of competi- was not involved in arrang- credit hours. Institution will tion used per Bylaw mg game and had not ap- B 14~66-(a) Transfer SA (football) par- Eligibility restored. withhold SA from competi- 14.2.4.1.) proved SA’s involvement. ticipated in three contests (Season of competi- tion for remainder of 1990- during year in residence. tion used per Bylaw 91 season. R 14.2 I 4 I Transfer SA (men’s lacrosse) Extension granted 14.2.4.1). was unable to attend colle- for period of time B 14.8.2 SA (men’s basketball) par- Eligibility restored giate institutmn for one year equal to the number B 14X5.2 SA (women’s basketball) Eligibility restored ticipated in organized com- after SA is withheld due lo participation on Aus- of days from the participated in six contests after SA had been petition during holiday from next regularly tralian national team. date SA was unable in unsanctioned three-on- withheld from first vacation. SA was aware of scheduled intercolle- to attend a colle- three summer tournament. regularly scheduled outside-competition Iegisla- giate conIesI of glate institution to Although SA previously was intercollegiate corn- tion but was planning to 1990-91 season. next opportunity to informed of rules, SA had petition of 1990-91 quit team upon returning to enroll (approxi- not been a member of inter- season. institution. THE NCAA NEWS/Febtuaty 20,199l 17 12 players, three coachesnamed to football hall of fame Heisrnan Trophy winners Steve were among the 12 players and naro, Hub Bechtol, George Savitsky, from 1977 to 1980 and set the school from 1965 to 1967. Owens and Pat Sullivan and former three coaches elected to the College L. Parker Hall. -James Stillwagon record for interceptions with 19. He Prothro coached at Oregon State NFL stars Fred Biletnikoff, Hobby Football Hall of Fame. and Wayne Mcylan and coaches was also a four-time all-pro with the IUniversity from 1955 to 1964 and at Bell, Alex Karras and Kenny Easley They were joined by Ed Mari- Tommy Prothro, Allyn McKeen Scattlc Scahawks. UCLA from 1965 to 1970. His col- and Dave Maurer. They will be Marinaro, a Cornell University lege record was 104-55-5 before he inducted December IO in New York. running back, led the nation in moved to the NFL Los Angeles State Owens was a University of Okla- rushing in 1970 and I971 and fin- Rams and San Diego Chargers. homa running back from 1967 to ished second to Sullivan in Helsman McKccn coached Memphis State Continuedfrom puge 16 1969, rushing for IO0 yards in 17 voting in 1971 University from 1937 to 1938 and programs straight games and winning the Bcchtol played end at the Univer- Status: I /30/91 introduced. To Assembly C‘ommirccr on Judlcrary. Mississippi State (Jniversity from Heisman Trophy in 1969. He then sity of’T‘cxas at Austin from 1944 to *Nevada A. 204 (Author: McGnughey) 1939 to 1945. He is Mississippi 1946; Hall was a University of Mis- Rrqulrrs natIona collegmte athletics associations to observe certain procedural played seven seasons for the Detroit State’s most victorious coach with a Lions. sisslppi halfback from 1936 to 1938; standards in procerdings mvolvmg member institutions in Nevada: creates a cause of 65-19-3 mark. action if those standards are not observed. Sullivan, an Auburn University Savltsky was a University of Penn- Status l/23/91 introduced. To Assembly Committee on Judlclary. quarterback from 1969 to 1971, sylvania tackle from 1944 to 1947; Maurer coached Wittenberg Uni- ‘Nevada S. 128 (Author: Rnggio) won the Heisman as a senior and Stillwagon played middle guard at versity from 1969 to 19X3. running Lmuts liabihty of nonprofit associations that sponsor certain sports programs and 01 Ohio State University from 196X to volunterrs servmg m such programs. played four years for the Atlanta up a 129-23-3 record and leading his Status: i/22/91 introduced. To Senate CommIttee on Judlclary Falcons. 1970, and Meylan was a University team to two NCAA Division 111 Nurth Dakota H. 1358 (Author: Kretschmnr) Bilctnikoff and Bell arc in the of Nebraska, Lincoln, middle guard championships. Relates to sports wagering as an allowed game 01 chance. Pro Football Hall of Fame. Bilctni- status: l/14/91 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary kolT was a wide rccciver at Florida I /23/Y I from House Committee on Judiciary. Do pass. l/28/91 falled to pass House. State University from 1961 to 1964 *Pennsylvania S. 259 (Author: Lewis) Record Providrs for annual raffles by amateur athletics orgamzatlons and amateur sports and played 14 seasons for the Oak- booster clubs. land Raiders. Bell, a tackle at the 261 Status. l/29/91 introduced. To Senate Committee cm Finance. University of Minnesota from I960 7. C;II St. Northridge (X-2) 4. Penn St. (10-I) 251 Texas H.C.R. 8 (Author: Larry) to 1962, won the Outland liophy as cm Methodist. 211, Y (Georgia. 220: IO. North 5. Sul DIego Sl. (&3) 232 Recognizes February 7, IYY I, as National Girls and Womrn m Sports Day. the nation’s top lineman and played Carolma, 212. I I lennessee. 167: I2 Alaham.~. h. Pcppcrdinc (b-2). ,229 Status: 12/20/90 preliled. l/8/91 introduced. l/31/91 passed House To Senate I2 seasons as a middle linebacker 17X. I3 Arkansas. IX: I4 Vrrgmia. 126. IS. 7. iUC1.A (44) 217 Passed Senate. Prnn State. 110. I6 Arizona State, 9.7: 17. X. IIC Santa Barb (6-h). ,199 for the Kansas City Chiefs. K;rnws. 71. IX Iowa, 70: I9 M;mrcrtr,a. SX. *Virginia S. 874 (Author: Holland) 9. Stanfllrd (5-S) lxx Requires certification of all therapeutic recreation specialists by the Hoard of Karras, a University of Iowa 20 Clcmwn. 49. 21. Harvxd. 14: 22 Nor& Itl Ball St (9-b) IS0 werlcrr,, 12. 23 Prrnccton, 2Y. 24 South Mcdicinc. tackle from 1955 to 1957, also won I I Hawall (4-X) 149 (‘~r,,lrn~. 2X. 25 Vrllrnwa. 24. 12h Status: 1/23/Y I introduced. ‘lo Senate Committee on Fducation and Health. I2 Loyola ((‘al ) (2-7) the Outland Trophy and played 12 I1 IIJ/I’IJLFt Wayne (44) I I4 *West Virginia H. 2482 (Authors: Roop and Greece) years for the Detroit Lions before MenL Volleybull I4 Ohio St (5-J) IOh Creates a misdemeanor offense of assault or battery on an athlrtlc\ oflicial. becoming a broadcaster and movie I he lachikara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball I5 Cisorye Mason F-5) IO1 Status. l/30/Y I introduced. ‘lb House Cummittcc on Judiciary. actor. teams as selected by the American Volleyball 16. Kutgerr-Newark 15-10) 70 Wyoming S. 74 (Author: Yordy) coaches Association through Fchruary 17, 17. Navy (14-S). 65 IX 1JC Irwnc (O-h) 44 Ljesignates anabolic steroids as a Schedule 111controlled substance. Fasley played safety at the llni- wrth record\ rn parcnthcrc, dnd porn,\. Status: I/ l/91 prrliled. l/8/91 Introduced. I/ 16/91 passed Senatr.To Hnuse. l/31/ I Southern (‘al (IO&l) 100 IY Prwceton (10-3) 30 9 I to Housr Committee on Judiciary versity of California, Los Angeles, 2. Long tlrxh St (11-l) .,.2X5 20. ILK S;m l)iepo 14-6) 21 The Market

s >ncrble for pnmary nonrevenue sports mat? held. Fw years ot ,her.qxu,lr rxwr~ Execubve Direc,or. Natronal Youth Foo,ball/ Faordrrutr weekly preb5 releases, mcdra cnce map educatronal rnstrtubon or wn,lar Chwrlradting non prolil orqar,,r&o~~ vr-ks gudp productron. coordinate player files and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate environment. NATA certification required. ,n,elkgen,.. selfmotwatrd rndrvldual to be rts photography. produrr gdrnr prylrarns. fed ,hysrcal theraw hcensure preferred re~lous hewwe Director at headqu&rr~ III PhIa candiddles for positions open at their institutions. to advertise open WC w,ry wntrn and stahsbcal update for cxqerience as head trainer p&err 2 Know1 delphra. PA. College degree or slgnrficant mious spoti. I?elp wordinare medra rnter dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. e d a,hlmc aarnrng pmcedures. practxr~, v/o* apenencr- ,rr,u,red. rxce,,enr commu $orts Information ,,ews and prepa&on ol edrlorral content for “cc4 mqv~~, demonstrated ab&,y ,u wpc, r,,ca,,on stalls. both wntter, drrcl verbal. a roqrams of assrgnrd sports Re%ponsrblr melmanage staff/personnel and bud et: must. exp-rrenre in youth pr ram adminrs P Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advernsmg (agate or dally media requesta on d louI, regrondl JemonsUatrd argan,tauonal sblls, shl 4 rn trarrnn. psublrc relations dn fund ra~srng and nationdl kvel. Proven yublrc rcla,ronr type) and $2.7 per column inch for display classified advertising. written/oral comrnunzat,on; skrll rn estab. ctrongly preferred. computrr lrtrra sports Information fkector wheaton Cal sk,lls. Travel wrlh selec,ed warns Su rw~e Con,pmw~ calary and ,n:t, xuad% Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of Irshing/mainldining rfiec%ve workq rrla Iqe. an cvangelrc~l Chrrs,lm liberal arts studentassrstants Assi neddubes in oolbdll tronsh, s Applrcstron deadlrne IS March 15. apphrantr arnd rrsurne 10. Excutwe Search cdl e has an opening for a Sportv Informa ad rn&s basketball %y Assrsk=.n, ADr for publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior 1991 % nd k&r of application and resume Committee. c/o 5 Nrrenbaum. 618 Crey ,I,,,3 erector Thrb 15 rl Y1/zmonth position Comm,m~ra,,en< Applrratrnn, Submrt re 10 rhc darr of publicarion for display classified advertising. Orders to Anrona Sta,eUnwrs~ Human Rrwurces. tiomr Rd Wynnewood. PA 19096 Dr-adllnr The Sports Informa,,r,n Dwcr,ur ,I the chef sume. three letters of recomrnendarron. wrr, Tempe. Anrona 8528 Y 1403 ASU is an February 28. 1991, rnqurner wrll remarn publrc rnform&on person for intercolkgrate dnd copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. 8,~ and pvbl,ra,,on sarnplr< by Apnl5. 1991. Fqual Opponunrty/A~rma,w Acaon Fm c~,nf,dm,,,al athkbrr and ha< no respor,s,brldy for rw-ach trs Teena Shrelds. Administrative Asarslan,. player. Exeeutlvc 0lreck.r: USA Wrertlmg. the Nc, mg or < rnrral .,hkt,c adrrunrstrabon The Frcsno State Unwers,ty Athktrcs. Sports FOf more infOrmatiOn or 10 pldce dn dd, Cdl1 Susan )%ytS a1 913/339- tronal Governing Body of amateur wrestling PhyGu 1 Educatron/Athkbcs Departmen, IS I,,frxma,,or, Ass,<,an, *arch. 5305 N Cam and Grou, A member ol UStX. Irxaled 111 an ,&grated teachmg. research. and raculce pus Drive. Fresno. CA 93740 0027 1906 or wnfe NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Oveddnd Executive Director Colorado. 8 pnngr. Co10 weks an excepbonal de mnnan,. Whcdon Collrqe offers P I Inter Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. lndrwdual to direr* Its n&onal nrrd ~r~,rrna, ‘$7, rate sports and competes rn the Cdl e ,,on,,l .~c,,Y,,,cI Candrdates should hdve on rrcnce of ltlrrw~ and Wruonbin ICC1‘x ) Executive Director. Amedcan Baseball strong m,dnag+“l+nr. r”mmu”,cabonr. h md Division Ill of the NCAA A successful Coachu AssaiaUon. Applrcarrons are now nancral. ~nterpersclnal and rnarkrtwg *krlls A candrdate should powers cxcellen, ,n,erper Aquatics being accepted for the position of Executive minwnum of a harhrlor‘r degree 1s requrrrd, bona1 slvlls and demonstrate writing and MA 02325 Resume screenrng wll beg,” on Dwectar of ,he Amencan Bavball Coaches preferably ,n busmess. spolts adm,n,r,ra,,on Pdrt~ng capabrlrtws. A mazier’, degre rn Aquatics Coordtnatar/H& Coach (-ram Assocrabon The Execubve Dwctor wll k or a similar mqor. MBA rorwdrwd a plus spat3 inform&on or management IS prr Aw.ciate) ~ Nonhcsstr-m Ill,nrx Unwrrcty March 1, 1991, and wll con,~rwc unbl Ure orqanmnq and position is filled Women and mrnonbes are responsrbk for plannrn Expencnrrand involvementuothwrestlin 1s ierred a* well as erpwenre In the sports tCh,caqo) reeks head coach for men’s/ Athletics Director direcbng actiwties of the A% CA under general f wome,, s swmm,ng/d,vlng NCAA Drvlwon I strongty encouraged to appb. referred Musl rowde dynamrr leaders rp ,nformaOon field Resumes can be sent ,o ,hr dIrectron of the Board of DIr~(lor~. Thew Por a staff of 3 ! along w,h U~ousands of Drredor of Human Kru>urres. Whw,on Cal program. Also responsibk lor buildrng ,oIill Tubne Unhrsdty. lllhkt,c DlncLa. Tulane responsrbrlrtres rnclude cmrdrna,rng the ac vo,untews Salary commensurate wlul erpe lcke. Whraton. Illinois 60 I a7 Wheaton Cd aquarrrr program to utrlrre new facilrtres Llruvcrrrty is seeking an indiwdual v&h a “wtres of all comrn~nees. ofiren ar d staff ncnre A benrAt plan rrrrlud8ng medrral. lege complres w,h fedrral and stare Full time. non lenurn back ~~LI,IOI,. Reqwred strong record of personal. prdesesnonal and Academic Counselor Responsrbk for generating revenue for the dental. life and drsabrlrty rnsurance is prcwided requwrrw”L~ for nor, d,zrnm,n&ion ,n pm Bachelor’s degree: WSI. demonstrated coach academrc rntegnty and demonstrated rnter a*vr,at,on and for ensunng the man,enance Dcadlme for rermerp, of d plrrarrons and ployment rng upnrr~e. Salary. ~l.3.000.~24.000 Ap personal and managenal skulls 10 dwect ,hhe --am of financial support to me& the ABCA budg resumrs~sMarrh1.1991 P oradetarlediob phcahon, Review d applications bqins Mdnh admlnlsrratiw and operational activities of onknity/ rtary requwements. Rerponrrble foradmrnls dcrnpunn and inform&ion. cw~tac,. FnU 1, 1991, and continuer untrl porrfron IF frlled AthHb (Salary Nrgotidbk). Responsibilrties Wing the budget of the ABCA as ap roved kssbtmt Bpns Infonnadon &ector 12, the Department of lntercollegrate Athletlcr rn counsel and a&w thy student.alhk,es on Mdiinncas. 1 1724 Plaza Crrck NW. Kansas Send application letter, reurne. names. dd a manner consislen, wilh University pdicres by the Board of Drrectors. Responsr L Ic for C,ty, MO 64195: 816/46454OO mo,,*. full ,,mc Salary Cornmens”ra,e with dresses and phone numbws of three referen academrc martels. handle lutonng needs for the recruitment, s&&ion, development and qualrfications and er~xnence. Qualdrratrons. and in conformrty wth the rules and regula students: counsel on readrng and rtudy sk,llr. cestw Dr Dennis Keihn. Drrntorof ALhldrcr, bans of Vie alhktic conferences in which the supe~sron of ,h,z admrnrs,ra,we slaff. Re barhelor’< degrw rn ~oumalirm. communi ln,,amurals and Recrratron, Northeastern awst wth school regrs,ratian. monitor the sponsrble for prepanng and presenbng re cabons or related held preferred Universrty holds membenhrp. The Unwersrty continuing academic progress as It relates to Illinois Unwersrty, 5500 N S,. Lou~r. Chrcqo, offers Division I A programs in eight men’s ports to the Board of Diredors and Exxutive iport, ,r,frxmat,on rxwnence as an under IL 60625. An PA/F0 Fmployw the NCAA rules. adminrrter financial aid. ad Comrrxtwe Candrdates shall have a, Ieac, a Promotions graduateorpart time assrstdntfora m,n,mum sports and seven women’s S~OM. The A,h .ss liaison between &l&c dopanmen, and kbc Drrrcror rr” dry, the Chancellor bachelor’s degree. prewaus administrative Lwo yrars. or onr year full.tlmP Good writing. faculty. and other related duties Requires Pdrtrng and organrwtion~l zklls. Mus, have for Resource anrung an Developmen, on bachelor’s degree: qxnonce rn counseling. expenenre and preferab some baseball Assistant 0lmclc.r of Athktic Pmrrrobbns. experience Salary and o 3; er terms will be ‘r...>rng and_..- computer_-... uperkncr. Res nbi budgetary. fund~raisin , and managerial pd. and excellen, interpersonal. communication Report, IO the Drrector d Athkbc Pmmolronr. Baseball commensura,e WI&, upenence and qualrf, vb,b ,tes.,,es. &s,stAc.IlSl tnI” a11 op-errxrowop-errxlonl of pFrewo”revno Icy level ISSUeSWlLh fu 9 . unfenercd ~CCe35to and organubonal sblls. S&IO offers excellent Responsrbrlities rnctude the developmmt of Vie President Nominations and a plicabons cations Interested candidates should send a promotional and marketrng campargns, cur Skate University’s Spolts lnlorrndtron Of%ce worbng conditions. comprehensive benefits re~unv and trg, of references ,o Dr John 3s II wlares ,o wrwng rncrn~~ of ,hr medra. EctLeidcauaee. SLRtcnburg. Fbida, Invites should be add& to. Dr. fikon P ~ngerman. package. and tutron benefits for rmployee prate sponsorshrps. and ticket packages for Charrman of the Search Committee, Depart Winbn. Chairman of ABCA Sexch Commit men’s and worn&s spor,s. halt hrne,. and preparatm of deparirnrnt publrrationa .,nd applrratrons for the position of head baseball and famrly Submr, wver (tier and rc~urne dhrr buy,----bwnrsr ar17 dIrected bybv the Assrstant ment of Ecology. Evolutron. and Or anrsmal postmarked by March 8. 1991. to Athktrr we. Athlerrc Dcpanment. Mahaney Club additional d&es presented by the Drredor of House, University of Mame. Orono. brne 9thlrb~9thkb~ Drr~torI (or Corr,rnun,ratrorrr. Ke See The Market, page 18 biology, 2000 Percival Stem Hal,B Tulane Coordmaror Search, SMU. Box 232. Dallas. Athkllc Promotions Requirrb bachelor’s University. New Orleanr. Louwana 701 18 TX 75275 AAJEEO 04469 The rewew of normnations and applr degree Advanred dqee and sports related 5698. Deadline for recettin applications rs E&al Opportunity Gnployer Athletics Trainer Equal Opportunity Employer ro AveryMcLean. D~rwlorof Athletic Promo THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Bndgewater State College IS seeking an Beareh Extendedwith RaMsed rrpenenced alhlelic administrator to lead a I&,te Posrbon AvarIable July I.1 %r-=“’POSItIOn Head Coach strong Division Ill program wtwh Includes 20 Drrector of Alhle(k Training Education and mtercolkg~ate spots The Athletic Dire&x is Assistant Athktic Trarner to bqn Job 1. Women’s Golf Team the chief adminrstrator for all as- of 1991. Nan tenure track Assistant Professor UPPERIOWA UN IVERSITY-NCAAIII (20%) and Admrnistrabve (80%) posrtron The Department of Athletics invites applications for a head coach of the shared by Irxercollcg~ate Arhletrcs and the Department of Phyxal Education, Health. POSITION: Assistant Football Coach, Men’s and Women’s women’s golf team, a f&me, 12-monthappointment. Certain other ~rpencnce and is valued by the College and Recreabon Studres Salary. Commensu Track Coach, Instructor in Physical Education. professional responstbl~es unll be assgned at The Uruversity Golf Course, community IS a btrolr The succesdul can rate with experience and qualifrcabons Re drdate wll have extensive leadership expen sponsrbrlrtres Teach courses and drrcc, an excellent facility with two Whole courses. A minimum of a bachelor’s rnce and will demonstrate the abrhty 10 undergraduate majors in an NATA approved QUALIFICATIONS: M.A., demonstr,lted ablllty to rccrult generate enthusiasm and pride among staff undergraduate cumculum. Serve as assrsldnt and roach in both sports and to teach in Physical F.ducation degree required; a master’s degree preferred. Collqiate coachingexpenence md students. The Drrmor mus, be cornrnr,~ athl~ctrarnerlorrn,~rcotlrgia,rspo* QuaI given preference, L.P.G.A or P.G.A card desirable. Responsiblefor trd 10 [he academic priorities of student Acabons~ Earned graduate degree and ,pr program. &hkter: willing to support and challenge cralrzed competence in athlelic training and organizing and conducting a Qolf prcgram necessary to develop a nationally rolkagues. and show evidence of invohw athlebc tralnln educa,lan are requrred, ds is SALARY: Nrgotlable. rnent in professional organrzabons A strong a minimum 0 B three years of -new+ as competitive team. erhlcal approach ,o administration, excellent an NATA cerrXied alhlelic tramer, including interpersonal slolls. and a senseof humor are nsibrlity for the superwsron of student STARTING DATE: Negotiable, but no later than July 1.1991 y” Applications should be received by March 15, 1991,to be gven prime valued qualities in this position Bridgwarer athehc tr.aners. Procedures Send letter of State Coil e Is locared rn the southeastern application. resume. and three current letters APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, consideration, but will be accepted untl the posItIon IS filled. Salary is region of 23 ssachusetts. approxrmate~ 30 of recommend&on to. Dr. Don Comgan. n~~rwtcs from both Boston and Cape Cod. PEHRS &patient ~a~bert r+,naslum. resume, and list of references to: commensurate v&h experience and qualifications. Date of employment is The College enrolls 5,300 full time under. Purdue Unwers~,y. West Lafayene. IN 47907. negohable but no later than August 1, 1991. graduates and 9.300 studena. 10161. Candi Applications recewed by Mavzh 15.1991, wll dates must have a master’s degree rn a be 91ven preferential consideration. but appli Mike McCready relatedfreld anda, leas,five years’experiencr catmns will be accepted “rwl the poSItion 11 Athletic Director Send letter of application, resume and names of three or more references to: rn athlelics administration. preferably at Ihe filled. Purdue University is an Equal Opportu Phyllis J. Bailey, Associite Director of Athletics, The Ohio State cdl e level. The salary range is $42 000. nity/Aliirmabve A&an Employer. Upper Iowa University %$%O. Stating date rs approx,rnu,eI; July Arizona State flnhdty is seeking a Head P.0. Box 1857 University, 410 Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210. 1, 1991 Applrcauons should include a letter Trainer Respansrble for operaong tramrng Fayette, Iowa 52142 of interest in the posrtion. .3 current resume. and rehabilitation facilities for (CA: supervising THE OHIO STATE UNlVEF&lTY IS COMMITTED TO and the namer. addresses and ,&phone trainrng of s,uden,+z4hlc,es. coordinatin numbers of five references to’ Charrperson. preven,lon/,rea,rnent of athletical~ r&t 23 Screening will start on February 11, 1991. AFFIRMAm ACTION/EQUAL EMPLCNMENT OPPORTUNlTlES. Athlebc Drrecsor Search Commrttee. Boyden injuriestotidentathktes Bachelorsdegree Hall, Bridgewater State College, Bridgwate,, reqwed marrer’s degree preferred in appro 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February 20, lml

-

cdkg~atc Arhkbcr. uweappkcaoonsforthe Ing the NCAA Dwision Ill. Ohio Athletic Kenwood Avenue. Dulurh. MN 5531 I AA/ -S”rateWith rknccand difkauons. 0 sekalve bberai A&s College located I” fuiitim zAiondHeadWomni5kdbd Conference football program. Candidates EOE. Position to beginT ugust 16.1 931 Orgsnue. Forest Grove. 0 ~a,,. and IS a member of and the Nortfwest Con. Coach/~ln-or for rhc 1991.92 acede muahmeplwkw ~ibeadcoact~irg !-‘f andcoechDiGonITennis the NALA, Distnd The Market mic year (annual conkad basis) Respond experience&the high~uhmiand/orcoiiege mciu mg recruiting quality sttudcnt Tath”, etes, femce of Independent Colleges To apply. biiitks: Rcspanribie for the or anitalion fur&miring. prom+ the spx~. b” etmg. Soccer pkase send a lmer d applrabon. res”me. admtrwkebon and supemston o B the NCA! schedul,ng~i-epqn~g ?gr pracbces a$ corn and unofiiciaitranruriptsto~ Dr Hobelt Bonn. Division II Women’s Basketball program degree prderred. salary for thhls fuiilime, IO petiti”“. an OdmlnlNnng ail other facet-s of Char. Depanment of Athletics, PE t Health. Adm,n,ster ail aspects d pmgram. ,nciud,% monU3 posibon ml1 be commens”rate wth Head Saca Coach. The University d Hati the women’s fcnm program. Bachelor’s Pacific Unwers~ty. Fore-t Grove. OR 97 I 16. Conttnued from page 17 rience and q~iifuatfons. A@caUons ford invites a IlcaUons for the porbon of degy required Four years of s”ccessf”i coach Resporuibk for the adm~n,slrabon of clinics. f”nd.raising e Tml I be accepted “rlbi the position IS Rikd Head Men’s c cer Coach Responsibilities cosch,~/pbyingupticnceaIhccai~~ae a natiorai~ compeUU~ DMdon II basebail Send letter of ap~iicatfon, resume and three include administration da Dlvlslon I pmgram level p erred Appkcabon Deadkne: Apnl I, of Afaska. Anchorage. IS accept,” appkcs~ rcgram. viwh competes nn the Sunstww E&con apSrtmmt teachmg at least hvc knm d prdewonal recommendauon to. including: recrultng, bud &ng. schedulin 1991. Send a piication letter. resume and bona for the position of Awslant Iv omen’s s Iate Conference, includes coaching. recruit adviks such es badminton Deboraimoni~hrdordAthkhcs.hneti~ scouting, instmcung. an B other responsibi 7i three ktten o P recommend&on to: Harold Volky+x,il coach. A bachelor‘s degree 1% mg. fundwmg. budgebng. monftofi tennis. gtl? beach voikybali and/oraq”atics College, Marietta. OH 457503031. Marietta bcs OS assigned by the Athletic Dweaor Gibson. hssociate Atiietic Director. Wash requred tiaihcabons. Secondary or fazt demic reu. scheduling and cornzz: Coli e 1s an mrmatiue Acbon Educator Quaificabons: Bachelor’s degree. master’s sccanday coachin experience Coil e er, WlthN m , Sunshtnc state Conference and mzr~zye;e;y and minorities are preferred: demarubatcd succcufui coileglate Eckerd Cdfege r&s. The position has facuky the yems demonstrated coaching up+ri coachng expenence: ability to recruit quality A4 Ed&Nor and Employer protected group :~~,~~“~~~~d~~~~R,~~~ status. nontenure track wth cornmens”rme ence wrh threefive yoan’ coachng Head FootboO Coach. Position Description: student athldcs. strong commumcatmn sblis: members OR enco”raged to appfy bmr ternpa* four month position saby. Quaiihcations. Master’s degree rep ThlS IS a fullane slkon admnstenng L knowkdge of NG4A rules and regulations. ning August I r thm” h December 13. I ‘7. quired Full constderabon wii be gwen to Division Ill Footba t? Program, including re Sab~ commensurate with yeneye ?nd Salary range is ~4.5&.000 Send appkca appiicat,ons recewed March I. 1991: cr”,tmg. budgebng. travel. scoubng and quail cabons Send a letter o appkcabon. Track & Field tion, resume. and three letters of rrcommen~ h-r, appkcnbon. ~11“r be accepted “nbl classes 0s noted abow S&y Commcns” loaching. The other I3 vanity rrt &r res”me.andthree kttersdrecommendar~on datlon to: University of Alaska. Anchor e the pawrim is Riled. No phone c.iIs will be role with apericncc. Application: Apply b rams are clsssAcd Dms~on I an I” 1 3 to. Denm~ Cohen. Ass&ant Athletic Director, Personnel Depnftment. 3890 Unwersity La@k accepted Send ktter of appkcebon and lendng resume and three references snd/ol ootbail will be rezhssifkd Division IAAA University d Hardord, 200 Bloomfield Ave H~Cnachc4f4n’~TtackandFlekland Drwe. Anchorage. AK 99508 Deadknc. recommendation letters to: Richard H Perry The s”ccessful csndldate must have West Haldord. CT 06117 Ap kcabons will MS ~3rd Wumab Qms Camby HamIlton March 15.1991. Athlebc Dwector. Umwni d Cailfomia .a~ be accepted until position is RP led. The Unl ability to molivate young people and 8”“”emon Coiiegc invites ap iicalions and nominations h&ant lbli&dl Coach - UM State Un& verity Hartford is an Equal Opport”n~ty/ sk*w 0 knowledge d lntercolkglate football d for the position of PIcad Coach of Men’s Track wnlt- Fulltime. ninr.month positron. be till be accepted through March Affimv,bve Ation Employer Fqual Opponunaty Employer and the ability to communicate with ail consi and Fxld and Head Coach of Men’s and gmnmg August I, 1991 S&y ~12.000. Afhrtabve Act~on/Equal Opponuniry Em ~“encies regarding the football program. Women’s CrossCountry. This is 1 full time player ius full benefits. Respons~biiities include. Q,aiikation~ A backlois degree m phyvcal pmhon which Includesreaching In the re E “t not limited to’ assnbng head coach wth Basketball education, or .s r&ted field, is required Ave Softball quired Phynicai Education Program Meski* recrubng. scoutin . training of team. admln years d succasful cmchlng evperiencc II preferred Salary commensurate istrative dubes. ~“uakfication~ Bachelor‘s Football required and head coachmg expznence and qualhcsbons. A&cants should send a required (maskis preferred) prevouh coach experience at the college level is preferred. Sdlbd Coach. Fermm College is eking ar letter d application. resume and three (3) 1ng upcnence at collegiate Dwwon I level Salary. Salary will be commenlurate wlrh individual to serve as fdl.bme softball coach/ lenen of recommendation to: Thomas E. preferred, pnor collegiate playing expenenco 1~. bullding a hlghiy corn titive team assislant soccer coach Selected cand,d& Dwector of Athlcbcs. Hamnhon Col preferred. Send letter of aooliahon. resume 1. 199 uuai8cabons through recrwtmrnt and coec r ‘ng of sidled -Effeclivc Date:FmmJI.coah Ad I” -b will be res nwble for planning and impie Hill Rd. Clinton. New York $nd three letters of reco’mmend.bon to. basketbell studentathletes who meet the re requird. Masteis degree “on. mume and three letters of reference to. mating a fI” phases d B Dwwon Ill women’: for applications March 15, Lin~vcrs~ ‘s aademu standards. Other re Mr James A Byers. Dnrector d Athkbcs. softball pr ram, inciudi 1991 Women and mlnonbes are encour ed education is *is9 preferred Demonlrtrsted to a~dv. Hamikon Coikor is an Eaual 53,. sponslbl ?~bes n&de. wwolrcmenr I” pubkc he~dEr..$, I BOO Uncoin Avenue, aslsbng WI9i: the mm’s anT womenrRw’e ”gs SOCCCIa”c March 20. I99 I USU IS en MJEO Employer relations and promobonai actiwbes. budget ablkty to Crrccuvefy teach and coach basic teams Limited teachmg respxsib&ies. Min ponL’n~$Afflnna~ve A&on Empio;er. ’ ms~gcment. Sal? uk?ion. and other dube skills in college football. Two years’ coaching Fodial Conch. Defemrve Coordinator Gull imum d a bacheior‘tdegree required. Sala Head Track md Fidd Conch. Humboldt State as assigned by the Athkbc Dweaor. Bathe erperience in a successfui football pnzgram commensurate with eqmience and q-1, .?I University Master’s degree tn Phyxai Ed” ior’s d ree is required; master’s degree Knoviedge d NCAA ruks and regulations, cations Stmtmg Date. August 15, 1991 cation m r&ted area. minimum d live yram’ Physical Education p&K. CandIdarcs must have demon especially I” the are.35 of recruong student FemrmisaUnitedMelhodlstChurch related combmed colkg~ate teach~ng/roaching ex athletes and tntiai ekg~b4Q Proven ability to Nated abiii to evaluate. -rut. and coach ;“*m rehcnswe. coed. four year college oi pwknce m a head coach or ch,ef ags,stant spoltPlmagemUILGcorgbsou~unC unwenny a3; itics and must have a go& work wth the rommunlty and bcostcrs an and a member of the Old Dom,n,on Arhleuc ol students located 35 miles south d capem demonstrated ablk in fund raisin mky. Tenure track. Asbislant profe*wx promotfng the football program Duticv I knowkdge of NCAA Dwision I r&s and Conference Postion Descripliow Plan and R&&e, vlrglnia. submit letter dappfication and o&c relations mq”~~Preference wa Teach graduate and “ndergreduatr courses Awst I” wsluaong and recrd~n of student regubbons. UT MarUn will be a Dwislon I dmxl the football defenswe unr. R nslbk resume. and three klten of reference to Mrs be &en to candndat& who have rove” in SpatsManagemenr. pursue research. and athletes with skong athletic on % acsdermc for recnritirg a geographic area T slsbmt Freeda Watson. Coordinator of Personnel success I” cmchmg ass,gnmenu. epcn advise students Earned doctorate in Sport potenbal. 2. Assist with day-today adminis coachng of a ,pnng sport and some hours Sermcos. Ferrum Col e. Fermm, VA 24o88 ewe recruiting in California is hi hiy deswa ~nr kative and operational duties as assigned. 3 Management requred at timr of ap M.zLeay. Men’s Athlenc Dwector. l-he of f&ii s”pewision are lnciL&d I” the 9989. by March 15. I5% I EOE bk Salary range and term o4 contract: menl, work expenence I” ,port ,n 8”ustry Fhct~cc preparabon and game-day coaching UniKnkydTenneweatMatin .gar-nt d”tiex o 1 the position. Qualifications: Bathe- Negotiable. commensurate wth erpenence preferred. Candidates should poswu e d Men’s Athleucs. Mann TN 382 Review d designated powbon 4 Asast wth coordv iois d me IS requwed: maskr’s d ree Apphcabon Procedures: Submit letter of tise in faakty management and sport marT et. nabon of off.season conditioning rogram d applications will begin March I, 1991, wth P’ele “3 Experience in coachi a2 re Swimming application addressIng philosophy and s lng. Application deedime IS March IS. 1991 the search rema~mn open until the position 5 Motivate and InspIre studcnta s, iete¶ to cru~kng at the college level pr erred. A citlc requirements. a current resume. en r at excel I” the claurmm and on tic held 6 stati da&IS September IO. 1991. COIlta~l. 1s Akd Salary viii EC c”mrne”s”r*te wth comm~knent to wok effecbvdy m en NC&4 least four current references to. Chair, Head Palrick7 Cobb, Search Coordtnator, Georgia q”eiiRcaUons and uprkncc. The Univenity Asast m coordnnaung study hail and super DInsion Ill athletics program at a liberal arts Head d himming. Top Maine private gwls’ Track and Field Search Commwe. Arhieuc of Tennessee at Mamn II an ARkmaUve vising players’ academic pr res.9. 7. Teach college whrh takes pndc in Iuacademlc and camp of300. Swim competition (undefeated Department Humboldt State Unwers, , Ar Adon. Equal Opportunity Employer assigned physical educdionc “70 sses B Other athletic excellence is a must Posnbon Awale. swim team) Staff of 16. 6/178/16. Rm., camcA95521. application Deadline: xrc, Assbtant ubmcn’s - dubes as awgned by the heed coach. Saia ble. A” “st 1, 1991. Deadline for Appiica brd., isund , and travel Top salary. Resume 15.1991 An Equa Opponunity Emplayer. See The Market. puge 19 sity d Cdomdo at Bwk Rez;b= NTotiabje Applic&yn Deadk?e: The ;> 1lOIlS. w arch 8. 1991. Appl!canons and to’ Cam B a. Box 1771. Duxbury MA Pbnnmg. organizing and directiy recruiting ml rema,” open ““bi the poslbo”s are filled nominations should h sent wth references 02332 6@%6536 hi h school student&hleks to the Urnwniry however. the screen,ng comnwtee will Ilst) to. Michael Ketchurn. Head Football o B Colorado. Assist in on~floor coachwg reviewin applications on March 1. 1 y Volleyball responslblkues. scouong. scheduling. and in Letter 2 appiicauon. resume, three letters of rnent of Intevzoikgiate Athle~cs. Duties in ail other areas of r”nmng a compet,t,ve recommendabon. and transcnpt or requests dude organization, management, and Hesd Women’sVoik&.~Ii Coach: Kansas DIRECTOR OF mm Application Deadline for more information should be sent to: Head Don wth a~roxmakiy 1 X0 studems and cmchng of an NC&4 Division I women’s State Univers IS seek-& quakfied ap@cants Football Coach, Cakfomla State University. 90 full time faculty An AAlrmative A&on/ swimming team m conpnN*n lvlfh other for&s Head d’ omen’s‘ Voiieybaii Coach. Tlw Long Beach. 1250 Bellflower Boulevard. h”al Oppanunity Institulion. depanmcntai renponslblkbes Professional Is a f”ll.bme. twelve month position requiring ATHLETICS Long Beach. California 90840 Cakfomla UM- AU B&m. We ore offering anexclusive Quakhcauons. Bachelor’s degree. demon. .s bachelor‘s degree. strong organnation.i~. oppoltunity to tmvei to buthem German skated successfd coachIn experience in ~ntcrpcrxonai and leadership skllis and a AND PHYSICAL and be coached under the “idance d Coat L swimming ~ preferabiy in J omen’s Dltision successful record of recr”lUne and coaching Sam RIINgkano. fanner i-7cad Coach of the I Swmmlng. recruiting experience is deswa at the collegiate level Kansas State sponson Please send letter of a~iicabon, resume, and ih;Unhw@d~(MemberofNCM Cleveland Browns and presently the Head bie. membershIp in one of the following a compebtlve NCAA Division I voii+ii EDUCATION three ktters d recommendation to. Ceai Division i.AA Fcotbail) located in Missouia. Codl at PacHic Lutheran University Message rdcuionai organllabons preferred. a. Unwd program wth full schoianhlp funding and Barry, Universe d Colorado. Campus Box Montana. invites applications for the poslbon from Coxh Sam Ruogkano.. .“Join me this 5 totes Swimming, b American Swmmmg excellent facilities The Head Coach IS re 370. Boulder. ? 0 80309. CU 18an AAIEOE of Offenswe Coordinator/Offensive Line summer on an outsfandlng football lnp to Coaches Associabon. c. Coil e Swimmin sponslbk for conducting the rogram in MINIMUM GaALlFlc4nONS: The Unwrs~ty of Colorado at Boulder has a Coach. This 12month position requires Southern German and during the period of ~.aa~n;Assaiation. knowl 3 ge of N CA2 compkance wth Universlry, Con Perence and skong institutional commitment lo the pm. coaching. recrubn and other durles as July 30th August I Gtlx The exciting Ail Star “iations Northern llkno~s Unl NCAA requwements. Dubes Include, but are Master’s degree in a related apie of dwerslry In vlat +n’t. we are patic” slgned by the Head t oech Minurwm quskf,. American football team wli play two games yeraaty 180 p1” kc unlvenity &wing programs not limited to. budget management. superw area. Minimum of three years I* mterested m recciwng appkcabon*from cations~ Bachelor’s degree and IO years a ainst German teams Si ht seeing. and an I” six colleges to 25.000 undergraduate and son d Assistant Coach, cmrdinate recruiting, .T’ road spectr”m of people. mciudin coaching erpn’ence: I ?Gperien, ,n &or J “cabonai upcnence 2 * iife lime w/ii be raduate students. NIU is 65 miles west of hiring and schedukng. and 8ss1s.t nn the of full-time responsible admin- women. members d ethmc mtnonba. an 1 dinating offensive football at college level. iust puti d this program I” one of the most @,hacagos imp Northern Illinois University’s academic development of team members istrative experience; ability to dn&ied Indlvlduais. Letter of a icabon resume and l&en of beaulifui scenic areas in Cermanf Sincerely, lntercalle@ate Athletic program consists of llle sala II commen,“rate with experience liea cilach I-southem hthodbt Linka- rderence sc”id b, ,stmati&Fn,aa Sam Rutigiiano Contact: Athlebc Tours. Inc.. ei htmensrpoltrandelghfwomen’ssports. and a fui7 benefit package IS provded. The administer athletics, physical sfty. (Salary Negotiable). Will direct and 22,199i.t0:~~~esd,fiead~ ?.I 1 I South Tamiami Trail, Osprw, Florida. al B of which have Dwwon I statw Faailttcs opponumty for conducting on~cam us education and recreation pro- admimskter all aspeds da Dwwon I A won) Unwen~ty of Montana. M,w,ula. MT 59812’ 34229. s I319660 5945. lor women‘s swmm,n c”n~,U of a T shaped. Surllrller “oikybail camps 1%.Iva awaIl. ! lc en’s bmsketbnil pn+lram. inckldlng recrdung. The ihvemmy d Montma is an Equal Op skiane. 25yerd pod ?v sght ream In Ander ksningdarcwliibc~1.1991.Sendimer grams. pon”nlrylAmrmati”e Action Employer. ~Fmmal@nd~-AppolntmentDate~ wheduling. scouting. practice and pubkc ‘4arch 25.1991 Saby C~mmensuate with son Hail IS equipped with Nautilus, Free of interest. resume and list of five references relations Posnbon report% to the Athletic l?wUnt&IydT”baanno”nces,obo~ txpedcnce and quai, ,cabons. Twek (I 2) Weights and Swim Benches hla : Con,. with addresll and phone number to. Jim RESPONSBlUTlES/DUllES Dweclor Must have high school or college lngs for two (2) assIsta”t football coat 1”g month appointment in the Department of mensurak witi expenence and q-ii I cabonr. s. Semor Associate Dir&r. Brw&go Administer intercollegiate ath level coaching uperience: proven ablkbcs in sitions. Responstbikties. The Assistant lntmdlcglste Alhktics. &&ctions: Bathe- Appantment Date: A” “st 16. 1991 Appk. Manhattan. Kansas 665%. Appii the organlrauonal and ~nsuuaionai aspects $ mtbali Coach IS responsible to the Head preferred Erpenence cation Dwdiinc Marrh 3 0.1991. Application catlo” deadline is March I, 1991. Kansan l&c program consisting of 10 of coachin : ability to work &ecbvefy wth Football Coach for assistin in the develop of D~vlslon I level. Coaching. Procedure. Appiicalions concemmg thl.5 po teams as well as health, physi- student& Betes: a dcwe to work within the mrntof a complete foothal Qprogram. Ouaii Deadline for Appkcabons~ sition must include letter of application. framework of the licks and mquwements /ications. B S required Ikmonstratrd ‘Iarch 15. 1991. Send letter of application resume and three ktterr of recommendabon cal education and recreation dW*RdN GG rdes and regulations: wpenence an fcotbaii ccachng and recruiti tith a minimum of three referencer to and should be directed to. Ms. Gary Croth, &gree required SW dfers excdknl working at the high school. coil Semor Assocnte Athletic Dir&or, No&em Head Coach-Women’s Vdkybali. ik~camate programs. condaons. comprehensive ber&ti package. liiinols Uniwni IO1 Evanr Field House. Word College invites appkcants for the 12. and tuition benefits for employee and fen+. Coach. The Unwers, of Tuia. Athkoc De DeKaib, IL601 1T Northern IiiinoisUniverslty month pos~bon of women’9 voikyball wach SAlARk $35,605-$56,273, ?kPnd kner of application and resume post IS an F~“ai Opportunity Employer wth a vlrh other assigned duties (administrative or rnmked February 28. 1991. to’ Forrut demonstrated commnment to Affirmative Leaching) Coachln d&es consw of dwert Position available July 1,199 I. Gregg, A2 letlr Director. SMU. Moody Coii 1991 TheUn~vcrs~~ofTul~asan~~w k-bon and Tlrie !X. lng an estabkshed i: ALA women’s vdieybaii Screenin will begin on Febtu sewn. Dallas. TX 75275 AA/EEO 4c+on/Equai Opportunity Employer Ice Hockey M 3 HeadCoach. Excwd leadership wth program. Master’s degree preferred Salary ary 15,l 891. Employment Of- hmbtm~ubmnr lsmkedcmdl~~- bokxtant Fm Coach. Westminster Cd strong mechanics so” ht to take charge of zommensuratr wh experlence/q”ahfa trx aswt m all aspects of coaching with ege is se&n appkcants for a fulltnne 44 Hockey Cach/lntnmuni MRML year round YMCA and 8 SS program in Cen Lions. Send letter of application, resume and ficer, Human Resources De- cmphar~s on recruitin Teach in physIcal 4ss1stant F od%a ii Coach Thus is a non. =uii time. mne month posthon D”bos also Lrdi hginia I20 AG & Sr. nouce to Y NATS. three letters of recommendation to Howard partment, Florida Community educauon 0s assIgn J Master’s degree in acuity. non tenured 5100” I” the Depart n&de recruiting of students and teachin hvo *ss~sl.mts. strong parents organis3hon. Patterson. Dwector of Athletics. [WC. 4301 hysicai oducabon preferred Successful Tent of Ph IC.i ,hyxal educabon co”rses. Possib,kty o8 mmpebbve sala Resume. references plus Broadway, San Antonio. TX 78209 Deadline College at Jacksonville, 501 W. LYask&bail coaching ezq,enence rderred ~I,,,, &id h$:b”,l?d::&?g: xweeing the intramural program and also shoti coachtng siiosophy statement Id J. J. 3122191 State Street.,Jacksonville, Flor- Pos~bon Avallablc. August 15. I99 P Appfica cmchtng and recruirlny upn’ence .i Bwd. 1221 Sarah Lynch Place. Lynchburg. Pzdk Unhmdty is searching for B Head bon Deadline: Februa 23. 1991, or “nui he loiiegiate k-1. Other dubes wli n&de fA24503 Women’s Vdi ball Coach/Assistant Profes ida 32202.9041632-32 10. filled For adduonal I” 7ormabon call: Sheni -oordtnabon of the recruiting program, off sor of Health %“cebon. Paclflc Urwers~ry 1s Reeves. Assisbnt Athkbc Dsector, 816/562 se~.on condifionmg. athiebc promonow. 1298. Send lmcr of application, resume. ~s~,Va”l coach I” a spring sporf and promot. Tennis kanscnpts. and three current references wifh ng health educabon act,wbcr. Send resume. )maii (1 .%O) cceducaoonal. Bencdlctww telephone numbers to: Director of Human IO”Y” and three letters d recommenda. toliege which w&s to integrate kberai learn Re~urcesManagemcnt.North*est~h2lsso”ri ion to t? r Joseph Fusco. Dweaor of Athid wth profesYof?al preparauon. The Coikge Hd of Tends. To Mane private girls’ cs. Westminster College, New Wiimngton. raduate and undergraduate of 300. seeks Penn,s Head for staff of ‘A I6 I 72 AJI a kcabons must be received utb. Mlnnesoa loc.&d on the 6/17 B/16. Rm.. brd.. laundry, HeadW restlingCoach player. Northwest encourages women and lyMarch Il. I D l.M/EOE shore of Lake Superior, serves as a reglonai esumc to. Caj y, Box minorities to appiy 3cmch Extmdd. Had Fmtball Caahp ned~cal and retall center. Send iener of I77 I, Durbury. MA 02332.61 /9 653.5 Had Wane& Bask&.aii Coxh/PE Inshuc. %nelta College seeks q”ailfied a ikC.“U sppiication, resume. and three letters of HlhgNcu,cmch- ~StatcU~ Instructor of PhysicalEducation tot The ihvenrny d Cakfomla. Rivenlde. or the poslllon of Head Footbal r Coach. ecommendauon to Kwn C. Snyder. AL&tic realty seeks Head Women’s Tennis Coach depaRments of Physical Education and Inter. ~“Ues will include coachinq and admnster. kector. Coikgge of St. Scholastica. I200 I2 month. fuii~time appointment; salary corn COLUMBIA uNlvERslTY Duties and Responsibilities: Reports to Director and Associate Director of Athletics. Coaching of men’s varsity and junior varsity WEKA Camp Director teams. Including training, technical superwslon, and preparatton for The Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) is practices and competition. Advisor to student-athletes, organization seeking applications for the position of camp director. and execution of recruiting duties, including contacts wth alumni and individual will be responsible for planning and directing secondary schools, on- and off-campus recruiting! and the promotion NOEU’HTVESTERN UNIVElWTY invites applicamns of the Columbia Wrestling Program, fund-raising and teaching camps, selection of staff and sites, and identifying student- responsibilities as an instructor in the Physical Education Department. athletes. fix Head Golf coach. Respmsibilitiee camist of admmmerlng~phasesof Qualifications: 1. Minimum of a bachelor’s degree required, but Applicant must display appro riate management skills, have the Inen’s golf plmgmlq mcluding~,recrui~ master’s degree preferred. 2. Previous demonstrated wrestling coachmg a minimum of five years o P basketball-related experience ing, w, budgetIn& plYc.ees and boostar club success at the Hi h School, College or Amateur Club levels is (coaching, administration, officiating, camp administration, necessary. 3. The a%.. lllty to work within the framework of Ivy League activities. Must be lmmledgeable and adhere to Uni- Policies, specifically as they pertain to academic requirements and the etc.), a working knowledge of the elite high school athlete, and versity, B@ 7bn Gmfmence and NCAA policies, prow- financial ald program based on a need basis only must be able to exhibit excellent public relations and high rhlreea.ndregulatifmf3. ethical standards in accordance with NCAA/WBCA policies. Position Available: As scan as July 1,199l. Appbcatlons, nomlnatlons and three letters of recommendation should be submitted no later than Relocation to WBCA national office in Atlanta, Georgia, is March 15, 1991.Send all information to: required, and position will report directly to the Executive Mr. Al Paul Director of the WBCA. Salary commensurate with experience. Dxector of Athlebcs Position available as of Ma.y ’..1 1991. Deadline for application ApplicanW should send a letter of applicatim and 436 Dodge Physical Fitness Center is March 10, 1991, or unti posltton IS filled. resume aa well aa generathg tbme (3) letters of Columbia University reference. New York, New York 10027 please send letter of application and three letters of reference to: Appucdm Dwdline: Mm ql991. Columbia University Program: Columbia Unlverslty ISa member of the Ivy Group. Admiiion to the Colle and Undergraduate School of SOlIdtO: KmKraft Engineeringis based primarily on acaCT emlc’. achievement and financial Search Committee SeniorAfwocWeAChleUc DPector aid is awarded on the basis of need. The University is located in New Women’s Basketball Coaches Association mmu-ty York City and has an undergraduate enrollment of approximately 1687T&Circle,Suite127 l601-street 5.600 students, which includes students from Columbia College, Auarlta. Georgia 30329 w IL 80208 Barnard College and School of Engineering. Columbii University 16Committed to The WBCA IS an Equal Opportunity Employer l!lO/AUl Af6mahve Actan and Equal Opportun,ty Prwams THE NCAA NEWS/February 20,199l 19

The successful car&date wll have ,he op adwang. ad other dubes 1s assigned by the teacher’s cerbf,catlon or Ihe DIS,n<, rnd! and resume to. Rlrk Johnson, Director of Athlebcs, 607/274 3209. ponumty to asssl the Director of Markebng Athletic Director. At least three vcsrs of ursue other ~ertifiration optlons S&n Athletics. P[IIsbury College. 315 South Grove. ham Young 0-s Womcn.s bket in such areas 1s mqanne s&s. mdividual reIev,n, coachmy and teachmg ex~~nence !Gangr ~79.751.~45.1f30 Length of wori ow.stonna. MN 55060 3 Team 1s I” need of one team for ,m 1991 game prormiions. student promotions, car and master’s degree: doctorate preferred Year IO months. twoweekstrainin Appllra 92 Hokday Classic It IS 1 four ,wm touma TheMarket porate sponsorship, game operaoons. fund Salary commensurate wth uallhcat~ons bon Deadkrw Open Until Filled B uild you mentand~llbeheldonDer.3031. 1991 A rmsmg and season Ilcket sales. Applicants Successful candidate must re1 ate well wth future along wth ours. mail letter of appllca Open Dates uarantee and tewr, awards IMP lncludrd will need to be accepted to 1 master’, ro. nude& and profess,onal peers and adhere bon and resume to’ Human Resources Divi &h er teams Involved are thr unl”ernlty of Continued from pge 18 ram at Winthrop College. A stipen B of to the Ohio Athletic Conference and NCAA ston. 121 I McGee-Room IOOB NCA IndIana and the Urwenity of Pennsylvanld 3 I.500 a semester plus tution and fees wll ~~~~~~~s~,~~d~~~~~~“~~~~ $ Kanmias C,ty, Missouri MI06 “Build Ou, Team must be Dwwon I. Please contact Opportunity Institution Georgia is anOpen lx provided Send a letter of applrstion, Future: A” Equal Opponumty Employer M, Cathy Ntxon. 801/37B 7682 Records Stew resume and a kst of references to: Howard ~kcatron, resume, and names of three FA’/H Chanty Ca e ClassI<. SeverAguarantees SL Joscphr UM ISlookqq lor D,ws,on Kkin.CkctordAmlrticMating.W~nth erences to Al Chnwpher. Athlew Dm=&or. Vdl&aU and sdtball Caach. Rnhford Col Included 8 ontact Tom Spanbauer. 6071 I teams tn compete in a women’s bazkelbdll Colweum. Wrnthrop College, Rock Hill, T5 Muskm urn College, New Concord, OH lege. an NCAA Ill member. ,nwtes a lCatlO”l 8712193 tournament on ether November 23.74 or Graduate Assistant 29733 Stating date ,s Augu,, 12. 1991. 43762. @OE. for the suor1 “f Volleyball an T Sof,bal for women‘s Barlremall Toum November 30 kemixr I, 19991. lnlrrrsted Wlnthrop College is an Equal Opportunity. Caach KY c poslbon also has nwdent lib -Yi-me& A red Uniwrsity Chamy Ca. e Clasx teams should contdd Rrme Shwldc. ass,, AfTirmatwe Acbon Employer. responsibility The qualifications m&de B Tournament December 7~8, I99 9 Several women’s basketball coah. a, II 5/&O I7 I9 GmduateA&ybmtA&ktkTRhcrTheUni “wi%ter’s kJE= and w~~essf”l C~,,qe coach guarmtees Included Conlnd. Tom Span Uniuudty d Southcm Cdnado IS w&arq vers~ty of Mar+!.and Collcae Pati 1s currenth, mg and recruitin experienrr wthln the bauer, 607/871 2193. acce+q appllcE4ons foi a graduate as& two men I basketball ICW,,TILlo rompI& the metro libm areas Kanss City has long conten of 1 smal.9 liberal drts s&in4 P Warnen’s BasketM-Wanted BRauv of ant athktic trainer to assist staff in vanity resume. banvripts and the wrnes and p,io,-,e Al Ka Shnnr Tournament on December 6 bern ra ”““* for ,a?z. barbecue. clean a,,. conference change Memphlr State Unwenity 7. I 9% I Guarantee ,I ava,labk Open ,o spar&. Some travel IS requwed. AdmIssion to we need-cd as assistant coaches in: women’s numbus of three current referenws shoulc parks, fountzuns, I& cost of livin low tares needs four teams to oldv in MemohIs Home NALA or NCAA D~~IO~ II and Ill schools the Unwers~ty of Msrybnd College Perk grad. k sent to Blll Lan s,o”. Athletx Dwector uate school and NATA certification is re and 1 hiah Mndard of llwno. 3,ow Kansas and home. or ho& Ath r&n followng Contart Coach Joe Folda a, 7 19/549 27 13. Ctty IS aI& famous for kg&t Schools of Rnkford Coll%5&3 E State Stree,. Rock year. or “aranter. Pkase call Wanda Jones, uwed. Dws~on I expenence preferred. ford. IL 61 109. e deadline for applrcabon: Foot&& Portland Swe Umveraty. Portland, Choice, nationally recognized as the biggest, 901/67%23,5 Oregon. seeks opfn”e”,s for the followln 2boend of apwownatefv @.200 and rem,* most ambitious urban pubkc school program nMarch 15. 1991. s&n of toi& Position-is amilabk August Wbmcn’S Baskemall - Ozahoma state Uni. dates. 1992-Sept 5. Or, 17. Od 2 P sporrs Information, promorions, and admin m Amcnca. Twenty magnet pr rems in 56 Plusbuy co&q& a fowyear l?.? tlst College meyd two Division I teams. One for 15.1991. To a&y, send resume and names istrabve assM.snt m men’s and women’s Interested m home and home or one rime maqnet schools. Kvou .sre 1 top 77 Iaht Educa which hanmembershrp~ntheN e CAA. Invite lwng tournament. November 28.29. warmtee Diwslon I LAA 01 II. Contact Roy of three references to Dvnght Wllkams. As athletics. Auistantships are also available in tar -ho v/ants a n&w chalkn& & wan, to applications for the position of Head Soccer/ nistant Athktic Director. University of Mary~ 1991, and one for round rnbw tournament @owe 503/725d9& physIcal educatron and intramural recrea hear from u Openi s Are Available For Baseball Coach Thr pos~t,on wll be filled for land, PO. Box 295, Col e Pa* MD 2074 I January 3.5. 1992. Guarantees awldble. D&ion ffl F--Thomas More Colle e tional sports A bachelor’s degree and a Resource P eacherr. (T I92 School Year) I991 ~92 and ,sa IO month, full.t,meappo,nr Contact Clinette Jordan at 405/744 5331 0295 Deadlme for (1P? ,CII”O” IS April 15. mintmum GPA. of 2.8 in the last two years of Cless~csl Greek Magnet HI h School 1 ment. Du,lcs wll also Include learhlng in the needs a fmtball game OROtxzzr 5th. I 94 I99 I The Univerdtv of Me&and is an dual Football. DMrbn UI. Ithaca College has one Contxt Vlr Clard. HFC. 61X/344 3536 undergradume work we requwed. Instructional Stmtegier. 2. A t.t letic Skills. 3. qualified academic area Apphcan, mus, open date in I 991 and onr open date in 1992 Opportun~ry/Affirmbwe A&on Emplo$r. Dr Joe Walsh Graduate Coordinatowz Lnvwon Ill Mm’s and worncrl3 Basketha” - Phywcal Development 4 ‘A.quabcs (SpewI have .s master’s degree and proven erperi and 1993. The 1991 date. Sa,. ll/2/91. Graduate Ass&ants: Ithaca Collcae has “ent of Phy;ral Educalon. P.O. i3ox 28. Reqwements WSI, CPR. lifeguard and pool ence and ability in the admlmsira,,on and Manhabnnlle College (suburban New York graduate assistantships aMilable in a-vari Mankato state University. t+mkato. Mimes”@ could be away The September 1992 and Gty) IS seekin teams to pdr~~pate in thr management). Positions R uwe. Advanced operation da collegiate sport program The 1993 series (Sat 9/l 9 and Sal. 9/ 1.5) would of sports for 1991~92. Quakfled Rudentsw % MOOI. degree~nrekdarca Fve$yews’teKhing successful candidate must be m agreemen, Castle Classu B oumament Janua 18 and career arplrubons I” the followlg areas are have to smtan B, Ikhdo. A hompand home 19. 1992. or January I6 and I7 1993 or professional related experience. Expen with the conwrvatk Christian Ikfestyle and sews is desirable, but 8 guarantee IS possible enco”raged to appiy: Basketball, Lacrosse cnce. tmnmg or demonstrated mterest in philosophy that the College -ts d both ha&a”&y?e~sont~, John Gas+, 914/694 Smmmmg. Football. Soccer, Cross Counuy) If 1 one year only game commltmer,, IS Miscellaneous ClasacalGreekthemearra. ExperiencedndJ staff and students Review of appkcauons wl, available Contact Bob Demlnq. Director of Track Baseball. and Athlelic Training The or training I” conductmg staff dwelopment txgm ,mmed,a,cly and continue unbl the MS I” Physrcal Education (3ocredlt thCSlS or programs Must be elqible for Missour, poslbon 17 filled Submtt lener d appllcdtion 36credit nonthesis pr ram) is available urn colkgc a small. pnvate kberal wth concentrations m“ 3 pan Pqchology. e Ibtated in East CentralOhio.with Sports Med,cme (Exemee Ph,wlogy), and a rich academic and athletic ,w&~on. 1s Teachmg Behavior and Insbuc?ion. Send seeking .s ixwmr replacemen, for 1 full mqu~nes to Dr Patnoa Frye. Chair. Graduate time, ntntenuri pmtbn wth omt tcachmg Programs in ph ical Education. lthaca Col and coachmg responsibilities f each physical lege. Ithaca. NY?4B50. educebon courses (mcludmg Indrndual Head Women’s Basketball Coach Cdkgc is seeking a Graduate As Sports, Elementary t?E., WSI) and coach AthleUc Marketing G Promotrons. volleyball and women’s renms. Recruong. hearch Reowned) NOEU’HWESTERN UNIVERSITY invites applications for Head AthletJc ‘Rainer, a full-time, lZ-month position. localed in I’illst)urgh. I’A. is seeking ;q)[)lic;irits tor the: [x)sition of Worn&~‘s t%lskett)all Co;:ictl. l‘liis IS i-1 12.! Responsibilities consist of directing the athletics TheCo loradoCo llege/ month appintment tramngstaJTandprogramfbr17sporta,aervingas liabon with the tam physician and recruiting and supervising kWder& trainers. Must be knowledgeable and adhere to University, Big lbn Cmferenw and NCAA policies, pmcedure sandregulatians. QuaUfbtitma: Bachelor’s degree required- Master’s degree preferred- NATA ce&ifkaUm req&ed. s cornme nsurata with experience and qualiilm

Applicants should send a letter of application and resume as well aa generating three (3) letters of refmmce. ApplicsSloa DadlIne: Mm l8.1991. SendtO: Ken Kfaft Senior Associate Athletic Director la-univemi+g 1501 centraI skeet Elvambn, IL 60208 llO/AAl!!

DIRECTOROF DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ATHLETICS

The IJniversity of Dccyton 20 THE NCAA NEWS/Febwty 20,WW Disney designers create a new Butler Bulldog When Butler University adminis- will include bald caps, bathing caps, income has been interrupted by trators decided it was time for a new and any artifical or natural condition military service. Bulldog mascot, they turned to the of hairlessness,” it continued. Jarvis Also, a student-athlete support people who set the standard for made the unique approach to ad- group has been established for Wolf- cartoon costumes- Walt Disney mission quite simple. pack athletes who would like an Attractions. Disney’s involvement ‘Show some skin,” he said, “and opportunity to talk about the war was made possible by Tom Ehod, a you’re in!” and its effects. Butler alumnus and member of the school’s board of trustees who is North Carolina State University Harriet-t Crannell remembers the Disney’s vice-president of market- officials announced February 12 a early days of women’s college bas- ing. number of projects to aid the fami- ketball. Now associate athletics di- The new Bulldog was introduced lies of U.S. armed forces personnel rector at Millikin University, she to fans attending Butler’s December serving in Operation Desert Storm. coached the school’s women’s hoop 3 home game against the University Athletics director William T. team for its first 16 seasons. of Notre Dame, and the pup appar- ‘Todd” Tbner said the first event This year marks the 20th anni- ently inherited some of that famous versary of the sport at Millikin, and Disney magic. Through February Crannell recently talked about the 4, Butler had not lost a home game Briefly in the early days. She remembered the with the new mascot on hand. extraordinary contributions of News - Vickie Thomas, one of the students George Washington University who pushed for a women’s team on officials have scheduled the men’s campus. basketball fan appreciation night was held February I3 when 50 chil- “One of the best things about for February 27, when the Colonials dren of service men and women in Vickie was that she had a car, which host St. Bonaventure University in the Persian Gulf from Fort Bragg made transportation easier,” Cran- an Atlantic 10 Conference game. attended the Wolfpack’s home bas- nell said. “And Pat McCormick And in honor of first-year coach ketball game against Robert Morris (another member of that first team) Mike Jnrvis, the game also has been College. A dinner/reception pre- had a boyfriend who went with us designated “Bald Night.” “In honor ceded the game, and the event was to all the road games. It paid off one of coach Jarvis, all bald men and organized by the North Carolina time when we had a flat tire and he women will be admitted free at the State Captain’s Table and the Fel- changed it.” Dikneymagica~rentlywasindu&dinthenewm~tunifomr, door,” said an announcement from lowship of Christian Athletes. February 12 marked the 20th shoe Butterb basketball team won evey home game it Hayed the school. Those two groups are planning a anniversary of the program’s first thfvugh February 4 with the pup on hand “Baldness will be judged at the jog-a-thon fund-raiser later this year varsity game, which the team lost discretion of the door attendant but to benefit families whose regular by one point to an AAU team from Urbana, Illinois. Division I cross countrv Since that time, Millikin teams Questions/Answers have won more than 60 percent of their games and made four appear- coaches pick academic Ieam ances in the NCAA Division III Readers are invited to submit questions IO thti column. P1ea.w direct any Chris Nelson of Air Force leads information systems; senior Carl postseason tournament. Crannell’s inquiries to The NCAA News al the NCAA national of3cr. the I6-man all-academic cross coun- Hanson, Brigham Young, 3.800 in record through 16 seasons was 180- try team named recently by the health sciences; sophomore Kevin 103 (.636). NCAA Division I Men’s Cross Hurd, Iowa, 3.320 in business;junior What does the NCAA Administrative Committee do? Country Coaches Association. Doug Hobbs, Brigham Young, 3.610 Fitchburg State College women’s Q Nelson, who carries a 3.960 grade- in zoology; senior Jason Lienau, basketball player Lynn Dorow re- The Administrative Committee transacts necessary items of Council point average (4.000 scale) as a Fresno State, 3.410 in construction cently became the school’s all-time A and Executive Committee business in the interim between meetings junior majoring in mathematics at management; senior Derek Mit- leading scorer and rebounder, sur- of those groups, and subject to their approval. It consists of the five elected the academy, finished 29th at the chum, Wyoming, 3.570 in mathe- passing Chris Page in both catego- NCAA officers (president; secretary-treasurer, and Divisions I, II and III Division I Men’s Cross Country matics; junior David Morris, ries. vice-presidents) and the executive director. The Administrative Committee Championships last November in Montana, 3.480 in computer science; And Fitchburg State ice hockey meets or conducts telephone conferences approximately twice each month, Knoxville, Tennessee,where he also senior Derik Vett, Cal State North- player Steve Sullivan recently be- and it meets at least once annually with the officers of the Association’s earned all-America honors ridge, 3.510 in graphic design, and came the school’s No. 2 all-time Presidents Commission. The highest finisher at that meet sophomore Duane West, Weber scorer and No. 2 in all-time assists~ to gain all-academic recognition is State, 3.630 in electrical engineering. in both cases, surpassing Chris Sean Dollman of Western Kentucky, Team members were nominated Page. a sophomore who finished sixth. by coaches in each of the eight No, according to Fitchburg State Sport Man Dollman has a 3.300 GPA as a NCAA cross country districts and sports information director David history and government major. selected by a vote of the Division I Marsh, Chris Page and Chris Page Other cross country all-Americas coaches association’s executive com- are not the same person. The wom- at who also received all-academic ho- mittee. Nominees must have at least en’s basketball Chris Page played at nors are Pat Johnson of Washing- a 3.250 GPA and must have placed the school from 1982 through 1986. Robert ton, a senior aerospace+ngineering among the top I5 finishers at NCAA The ice hockey Chris Page played major with a 3.840 GPA who fin- district meets. from 1983 through 1987. Morris ished 25th at the meet; David Warders of Kansas State. a senior College accounting major with a 3.600 GPA who was 28th. and John Harmeyer PREVENT RAINOUTS ROBERT MORRIS of Bail State, a senior accounting COLLEGE OFFERS major with a 3.250 GPA who fin- IMPROVEPIAYlNGCONDITIONS TWO EXCITING ished 33rd. Or-WONS IN Also named to the all-academic SPORT team were junior Mike Bennett, MANAGEMENT! Oklahoma State, 3.690 GPA in pre- medicine; sophomore Donovan SUPER SOPPERS The Sport Management concentration MASTER OF builds on a core of course work In Bergstrom, Wisconsin, 3.430 in psy- REMOVE WATER BUSINESS chology; senior Bob Durtschi. accounting, finance, management FROM ANY sconce, management information ADMINISTRATION Weber State, 3.310 in computer PLAYING SURFACE: systems. and marketing. The (M.B.A.) curriculum gives the modern sport DEGREE l GRASS administrator insight into the OR rppllcaIlon ul 5OCldl. Irgdl. drld l CLAY business theory in sport or recreation MASTER OF

l SAND organizations. SCIENCE (M.S.). l DIRT PROGRAM FEATURES l Courses in business fundamentals DEGREE l ARTIFICIAL 0 Courses in business & legal TURF Teaches student athletes what concepts in span and recreation they musf know be/ore it’s too 0 txtrnswe internship opportunitlrs late! PICK UP 100 TO 25,000 GALLONS PER HOUR in professional. collegiate. and - Study Skills amateur athletics . Time Scheduling SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 0 Case studies and expert guest a Instructor Selection lecturers - Career Awareness ~araddltlonal information - F;;lsyTo USC For further information, call l-800-752-5308 l begun studies any semester write or call: Or Susan Hofacre (for IRM and compatibles) or write:

Sl59 [3Olp32-2822