The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 21,1993, Volume 30, Number 16 Legislative ideas shot clock spark reactions winds down

fkom membership In an rffort to increase the ex- citement of play as well as to ad- The membership has rc- pus, the survey went to chief exec- dress the problem of excessive sponded to a survey seeking reac- utivc officers, directors of athlrtics, fouling near the end of the game, tions to a list of 17 legislative faculty athletics representatives, the NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules concepts sent in January by the senior woman administrators and Committee voted at its annual meet- NCAA Sperial Committee 10 Re- rompliancr coordinators. ing 10 reduce time on the shot view Financial (Conditions in In- clock from 45 seconds to 35 set- 14 percent response tercollegiatr Athlrtirs. onds. The 17 concepts are those being A total of 701 individuals (14 “The committee believes that 35 considered by the committee as prrrent) responded to the request seconds on the shot clock will rero~nnlendi~tions for the 1994 for comment The largest number keep game action more continu- NCAA Convrntion. Also included of responses (38 percent) came ous and at the same time allow in the survey were six longer-term from athletics directors. more conservative teams to still legislative concepts, five financial The survey askrd rrspondcnts use ball control,” said Hem-y 0. aid models and four recommen- 10 indicate whether they strongly Nichols, secretary-rules editor of dations to institutions and confer- support, support. somewhat sup- thr men’s rules committee. “In ences, all of which are being stud- porl, somewhat oppose, oppose 01 addition, because possession of ied along with the Irgislativr con- strongly oppose each of the 17 the ball will change quicker, teams cepts as possiblr (ost-coiitailinieiit concepts, six longer-term concrpts, trailing at the end of the game will rccornrrlrrldations to the NCAA five financial aid models and four not find it necessary to fOlJl as Presidents Commission. recommendations to institutions much.” Survey results will be evaluated and conferences. The 45second shot clock was by the committee at its April 29-30 Although all of the concepts introduced to the men’s game dur- tilrrting in Chicago. Recommen- generally received favorable reac- Flip side ing the 1985-86 season. Women’s dations will br subrnittrd to the tion, more respondents indicated collegiate basketball rules have Presidents (:ommission by Junr. they either strongly support or Hope !@ivey-Shzelq ‘s t@orts on th balance beam helped the rrquired a 30-second shot clock Nearly 5,000 smveys were sent support legislative concrpt No. 5, llniversity of Georgia win thx NCAA Women’s Gymnastics since 1971-72, and the NCAA Wom- to individuals at member institu- which would eliminate pregame Championships April 15-l 7 at Oregon State University. See en’s Basketball Rules Committee tions and ronfcrrnres, plus rcprc- off-campus housing before rew- championships sto?y, page 6. did not make a change at this srntatives of administrative and meeting. c oarhrs associations. On each cam- See Survey, page 17 ) Meeting April 12-I 4 in Kansas City, Missouri, both the men’s and women’s rules committees also Luedeke joins Presidents Commission addressed end-of-thr-game admin- istration by voting to stop the game J. Barton I.ucdcke, president of will serve thr rrmaindrrof Magitl’s thr development of a campus-widr crrditation teams. He recently was clock after made field goals in the Rider (:ollegr, has joinrd the term, which expires in January commitment to the valuing of di- clcc ted vice-chair of the board of last minute of the game and thr NCAA Presi- 1994. Hc will bc eligible for reelec- vrrsity, thr completion of several the Association of lndcpcndent last minute of any overtime period. The rule prohibits SlJbStitUte play- dents <,orr1- tion to a full f&r-year tcnn. facility projects and the expansion ~ollcgrs and Llnivcrsitirs of New mission as a ers from entering the game in this Luedeke became the fifth prcs- of Rider’s involvement in the Jerst-y and is a member of the Division broader community. National Commission on Campus dead-ball situation. ident of Rider in July 1990. He “This rule change will prevent MAA at~h-ge previously had served al Rider lor LJnder Luedeke’s leadership, <:oncerns. rnrmbrr. rc- problems near the end of the game l!) years as assistant to the prcsi- Rider cntcrcd into an affiliation placing Sam Hc rarned his doctorate in involving delays in putting the ball dent, associate provost, dran of agrcemcnt with the Wesrminstei uel H. Magill higher-education administration in play after successful field goals;’ the school of continuing studies, (:hoir College in Princeton, New of Monmouth with an emphasis in statistics and Nichols said. and, most rcc rntly, as vice-presi- Jersey, that resulted in a full mergrr College (New rrscarch drsign from thr IJnivrr- The men’s committee voted to drnt for a( ademic affairs and pro- of the institutions in July 1%)2. Jersey). sity of Illinois, Champaign. He has dclctr the five-second dribbling vast. Magill rem Luedeke Luedeke actively has been in- a master’s in counseling from Xav- violation while closely guardrd, signed his position on the <:om- As president, I.urdeke has es- volved in regional accreditation, icr LJniversity (Ohio) and rarned saying it was unnecessary due to mission because he is retiring as tablishcd an agrnda that includes having served on 15 Middle States his undcrgaduatr deg-er at Han- president at Monmouth. Luedeke major strategic planning initiatives, and New England Association ac- over Collcgc. See Basketball, page 18 )

N In the News N On deck

April 21 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Summer basketball H In a guest editorial, athletics administrator leagues 7 Terry Don Phillips and coauthor Poul Makris say St. Petersburg, Florida that efforts to obtain gender equity must take Basketball postgraduate April 21-24 Wrestling Committee, Marco Island, interest into account: Page 4. scholarships 8 Florida n The Nationol Youth Sports Program is a recip- Compliance briefs 9 April 22 Special Committee to Review Rules ient of the Giant Steps Award for helping to Federation by Sport, Chicago interpretations Committee realize the academic and athletics potentiol of minutes 9 youths: Page 6. April 23-24 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, San Francisco Basketball statistics 10-13 H The NCAA Committee on Athletics Certifica- tion is seeking a large number of nominees to April 26-27 Gender-Equity Task Force, Dallas NCAA Record 19-20 serve as peer reviewers in the certification process: Special Events Committee, San Antonio Page 16. April 27-30 The NCAA News April 21, 1993

TheNCAAN ews la--l-/I u-w@ES~ L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Next meeting. April FLY) iit (:Iiic.ago.

Council considers Schedule of key dates committee’s proposal for April and May 1993 Basketball-fund checks April to be mailed April 23

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First meeting set for special committee Subcommittee begins Committee to discuss peer-selection process response to proposals

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‘I 111,I”“‘ ,-S”hY IlC,l, ~I‘OI,~, IS 011,’ 01 li\C’ \111,,0111111111< 111.11‘(‘5 lI.l\,C. l)C.C.ll lot 111lYlIO \\orI, 01, II,I~,~CII~~~~I~III~ 1111..itlil~.lir.s (‘(‘1tili- , .,llr,l, ~,l‘tr~l’.l,ll, \\)~I, II \\;I4 ;‘l’l”o\‘.‘l :,I 11,C. ].,1111.11~\ (:oll\~~ll1l~r,l. 1’11(. otlic., ~ril,r~o,,,,l,itt~.(~~ nilI t:,,g:(‘l s(~Iic(I1ilil~~. tllc s;(,ll1,(11(1\it,411 111,,(‘,,1, 111,. c (‘I tilir;itio,, I,;,,,(If,ooL :,,,,1 lxx’, l~;,i,,i,,g. April 21, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in the News n Facilities

Louisiana State University an- 28 days. nounced plans to establish the Dr. Along for the ride will be former Prince- Martin J. Broussard for Athlet- Webber ton baseball pitcher Michael Casagranda, its Medicine in Tiger Stadium. The Princeton ultimate Frisbee player Mark fully equipped sports medicine facility Johns and Dartmouth College student stands tall will replace the cramped quarters cur- Brent DeRiszner. rently used by the school’s athletics “We’re looking at rhis as sort of a ‘Mission Ay now, University of Michigan basketball trainers. Impossible’ thing,” Looney said. “it’s the player ’s ill-fated timeout in The Annenberg Foundation has do- dream of dreams for a baseball fan.” the final of the Division 1 Men’s Basketball nated $250,000 to a Wake Forest Uni- The trip is scheduled to end August 28 at Championship in New Orleans is familiar versity capital campaign to a San Francisco’s Candlestick Park, after to sports fans throughout the country and campus building program and fund a 17,339 miles. The most grueling leg of the around the world. But Webber, who admit- golf scholarship in the name of alum- trip will be from a day game in Houston to ted to some depression about the incident, nus Arnold Palmer. a Dodgers game the following night in Los has moved on in a display of courage and Augsburg College soon will unveil Angeles- 1,541 miles. They will have a strengh. three new elements of its campus ret- little more than 24 hours to make that trip. “I’m still a little bit depressed, but I’m reation and athletics facilities. A new The journey, which includes six one-day OK’ Webber said at the John R. Wooden artificial turf for Anderson-Nelson trips of more than 1,000 miles, is estimated to Award ceremony in Los Angeles two days 34 Field should be in place in May, an air- after Michigan fell April 5 to the University cost the foursome between $10,000 and supported dome will be installed to of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 77-71. “It’s f $12,000, which they hope to offset through convert the outdoor field into a field- still kind of hard to swallow. (But) Chris 5 donations. house facility for use in the winter Webber, he can deal with it.” f months, and the Melby Hall athletics P Even though several other nominees for 9 c Excellence award facility will be renovated to contain a the Wooden Award did not attend the new fitness center. Total cost of the ceremony, Webber was there. Two knee surgeries couldn’t keep Mar- Marquette University sophomore wom- three projects is estimated at $1.75 mil- “I think that’s one of the all-time class en’s basketball player Kerri Reaves is a quette University sophomore Kern’ lion. acts,” said Duke Llewellyn, chair of the spirited player. That spirit led her back A $400,000 gift to the city of Pueblo, award committee, about the appearance of haves off the basketball court. In fact, from a career-threatening knee injury and Colorado, from the town newspaper- Webber and Michigan coach Steve Fisher. that &termination helped her win the it also helped her win this year’s Jack Hall The Pueblo Chieftain, celebrating its Jack Hall ExcellenceAward, given an- Excellence Award at the National Women’s 125th anniversary-will be used to Record streak over nually to a player who has overcome Invitational Tournament (NWIT) for a construct a 50-acre outdoor communiry adversity. player who has overcome adversity. sports complex on the campus of the Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Reaves twice has had surgery on her University of Southern Colorado. The junior women’s softball pitcher Kim Ma- knee, including one operation in which Robert H. Rawlings Outdoor Sports guire doesn’t know all that much about first career save. doctors found that the cartilage between Complex will feature a baseball sta- losing. In fact, until recently, no opposing In 1992, Maguire led all Division II soft- the bones in her right knee was worn away. dium with 2,500 seats, four softball college team ever had tacked an “L” onto ball pitchers with an earned-run average of After a long and intense rehabilitation fields, a regulation-size soccer com- her pitching record. 0.26. With an 0.30 ERA this season, Maguire program, she was a vital player for the plex, six tennis courts, seven racquet- But when Shippensburg University of again is contending for that title. Warriors this past season. She played in all ball courts, a challenge ropes course Pennsylvania defeated Maguire April 13, Z- of the team’s 31 games, starting 20 of them. and a parking lot 0, her NCAA Division II-record streak of 40 Big-league tour She avenged eight points and five rebounds consecutive victories was snapped. Maguire per game. In atddition, Reaves recorded her was 16-O as a freshman in 1991 and 15-O as Princeton University sophomore baseball career-high scoring performance with 22 n Fact file a sophomore in 1992 and was 9-l this player Chris Looney has his eyes set on the points against the University of Cincinnati season after losing to Shippensburg. big leagues, and if all goes well, he will be February 20. The chances are two in three that a This season, Maguire has held her oppo- there this summer-as a spectator. Marquette enjoyed its most successful professional football player will sustain nents to just five runs--three earned-in Beginning with a July 29 major-league season in the 17-year history of the women’s a permanent injury before he retires 61 innings. She has recorded 65 , game in Seattle, Looney will set out with basketball program, finishing 22-9 overall from the game. and winning the Great Midwest Conference her career high for a season. Also, Maguire three of his friends to get a real taste of the Soum: Health mgarzw, &d in a trends sup- has surrendered only 36 hits in 10 pitching “bigs” by visiting all 28 major-league ball with a 10-O mark. The Warriors placed pht Prg,redfor tk Committer on Review and appearances, and even has recorded her parks. The group expects to see 28 games in fourth at the NWIT. Hanniwg. W Committee notices Merchandise sales reach record COMMITTEE CHANGES TIE -following changes, rorrections and additions have been made to high at Women’s Final Four information in the 1993 NCAA Committee Handbook: Presidents Commission By Ronald D. Mott concessionaire for NCAA cham- down there are telling me there’s Appointed to replace Samuel H. Magi11 as a Division I-AAA represent- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF pionships. “We had fleece wear, not even enough merchandise ative: J. Barton Luedeke, PresidenG Rider College, Lawrenceville, New shorts, jackets, sweat shirts and down there,” said Alfred White, Women’s Final Four fever Jersey 08648-3099. golf shirts. We had an embroidered NCAA director of promotions. quickly grew inlo a frenzy earlier General committees product line with fantastic gra- Basketball Officiating Committee: Representing women’s basketball this month in Atlanta, as gross Men’s sales down phics. officiating-Jeanne Mannings (not Manning), Southern Intercollegiate sales of tournament-related mer- “We had anticipated doing While sales at the Women’s Final Athletic Conference, representing Division II. chandise at The Omni shattered $125,000 (in sales), which would Four a record high this year, Committee on Athletics Certification: Appointed McKinley Boston the previous record. have been a 50 percent increase merchandise sales at the Final Jr., University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, and Andrea Seger, Ball State Approximately $190,000 was from last year. But this is the single Four for men in New Orleans University, replacing Robert A. Bowlsby and Diana Natalicio, both of grossed in merchandising sales at largest increase in the seven years were down significantly from last whom declined appointment. The Omni, compared to the record since we’ve been doing this.” year’s event in Minneapolis, Schuh Honors Committee: Ed Bradley, CBS News, appointed to replace of $77,000 at last year’s Women’s said. Gross sales this year totaled Roger Sraubach, declined appointment, effective September 1, 1993. Final Four at the Los Angeles The largest demand for Worn- en’s Final Four merchandise came $290,204 at the Louisiana Super- Olympic Sports Liaison Committee: Theodore S. Paulauskas (not Sports Arena. dome, down 30 percent from Rulaskas), St. Anselm College. The record sales were helped from Texas Tech fans, who did not want to go home without a pair of $414,514 in sales in 1992 at the Sports committees significantly because all four par- Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. Men’s and Women’s Tennis: Appointed Larry Easley, University of ticiparting teams-the University shorts, a baseball cap or other items bearing the logo of the na- Both Schuh and White agreed Nevada, Las Vegas, to replace Scott McCain, who was granted a waiver of Iowa, Ohio State University, that sales of on-site merchandise earlier and now must leave the committee September 1, 1993. and Van- tional-champion Red Raiders, who claimed the school’s first NCAA at this year’s Final Four was hurt Special committees derbilt University-were making by fierce competition, both from their first appearances in a Wom- title of any kind. Special Committee to Review Financial Conditions in Intercollegi- official NCAA licensees and from en’s Final Four. Capacity crowds In fact, only moments after the ate Athletics: Correction-Walter Washington, Alcorn State University, vendors selling illegal merchan- of 16,141 attended each day. buzzer had sounded and even as has replaced Edward B. Fort dise on the streets. Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare. Access and Another factor was the availabil- most-outstanding-player and her Texas Tech team- “The licensees and retailers at Equity: Appointed Gary A. Sojka, Bucknell University, as the Division ity of an on-site printer that the site of a men’s Final Four are enabled merchandising stands to mates were celebrating their X4-82 I-AA Presidents Commission representative, replacing Frederick W. considerably more aggressive in be replenished more quickly with victory over Ohio State, T-shirts Obear, resigned; appointed J. Barton Luedeke, Rider College, as the making products available (than Division I-AAA Presidents Commission representative, replacing Curtis new T-shirts, sweat shirts, fleece commemorating the Red Raiders’ national title were on sale on the at a Women’s Final Four),” White I.. McCray. wear and all other manner ofWorn- said. “The retail market has got so en’s Final Four paraphernalia. concourse-thanks to the on-site Gender-Equity Task Force: Added Jeannette Lin, Office of Civil much Final Four merchandise for “This year we introduced more printer. Supplies lasted for only 10 Rights, as a consultant; listing changes-E. Thomas Coleman, Alexan- sale before buyers ever get to the dria, Virginia (rather than The Honorable E. Thomas Coleman, U.S. products into the assortment,” said minutes. House of Representatives), and Michael Williams, Falls Church, Virginia Greg Schuh, president of Colle- “I’m a Texas Tech grad and (rathcalmtharl The Honorable Michael Williams, Office of Civil Rights). giate Sports Design, the official Texas Tech won it and people See Merchandise, page 18 ) Page 4 The NCAA News April 21,1993 n Comment

@$$$IThe NC&4 News A chance to redefine our position bti Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA The following is a response to R. 0 Letter financial issues to be resolved. We Managing editor News is offered OS Daniel Bcrbe’s guest editorial must objectively analyze the current Jack L. Copelond 0 poge of opinion. (“Unique time calls for unique solu- system and then eliminate excesses Assistant editor The views do not tion”) that appeared in the March 24 bartering our educational principles and significantly reduce expenditures Vikki K. Watson necessarily repre- issue of The NCAA News. for financial gain. Such an exchange across the board. Editorial and relinquishes the control ofour institu- We must find ways to collectively advertising assistant sent a consensus of As we attempt to solve some admit- tions to the often short-lived whims of reduce our spending on recruiting Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- tedly thorny financial problems in the public’s preferences and fascina- and facilities. Regionalizing, particu- ship. intercollegiare athletics, we must guard tions. larly in the qualifying process for against becoming infatuated with national championships, may be a shorl-term solutions that may have As educators, we should set trends good idea, hut for all sports and not adverse long-term consequences. and inform rather than reflexively just for some. Beebe’s suggestion for restructuring succumb to the inertia of momentary As we identify items to be cut back, sports into “spectator-” and “partici- fads. If we believe an activity is worth let us use as one measuting stick the 0 Guest editorial pation-oriented” categories is one of sponsoring, we should give it our full degrer to which intercollegiate sport thesr, in our opinion. support for the sake of its participants. adheres to the amateur model. Our Such a plan may be appropriate Mutual trust between student-ath- current difficulties can be viewed as Interest a factor for professional or semiprofessional letes and athletics department person- an opportunity to redefine intercolle- sport. but ir is incompatible with the nel stabilizes our athletics programs. giate athletics’ position in our univer- univcrsicy’s educational mission. It Proffering second-class status on a sities and our society. Forward thinking in equity equation asks us to define and provide support student-athlete simply because her need not invariably mold itself to rhe for a sport based on its revenue-pro- span does not at this time and place economic exigencies that pervade OUI ducing capacity rather than its inher- produce a profir would violate that modern lives. We can stand firm on By Terry Don Phillips and Paul Makrir cnt worth as a developmental activity trust Not lost on these disadvantaged principle while adapting to financial UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE for iIs participants. If such an ap- students would he the hypocrisy of realitics. proach were applied to the university proclaiming athlec its’ rightful position The prevailing view of equity is that as a whole, the hearts of our institu- in the university’s educational milieu. Christine H.B. Grant women make up 50 percent of the student tions, our colleges of liberal arts, would Grasping at hasty, inadequate solu- Director body at most institutions, cease to exist tions, particularly those that threaten Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics and they should make up Some would argue that the enter- to throw out the educational principles University of Iowa half of a college’s athletes tainment value of athletics events and we revere with the bath water of edu- and receive half of the eco- our teams’ special status as sources of cational reform, is symptomatic of our Charles F. Darley community pride and identity justify unwillingnrss to face head-on the real nomic consideration. Special Projects Coordinator This view has rarely been challenged. Proponents of “equalization” propose q Opinions - equal opportunities for men and women without regard Phillips to differing interests and Youth need models, not criticism abilities. The “50/50” definition makes an incorrect assumption: One hundred percent John Wooden, former men’s basketball coach “And three seconds. four. five Giants camp out in of the men and 100 percent of the women University of California, Los Angeles the paint so long they sometimes grow another three at a university are interested in sports. When USA Today inches before moseying on. ‘No roots, no foul,’ drolls Ray this underlying assumption is wrong, the “1 think the coaches teaching youngsrers in high school Meyer, the formrr Dehul coach. and college today should he required to practice a certain “And traveling? There’s another one. Granted, a violation 50/50 theory is invalid. decorum. It’s not like a pro coach. They’re in a leadership as blatant as Chris Webber’s in the NCAA championship Research reveals that equalization very role, and I think our youngsrers need models more than game generally gets tooted, hut many lesser odysseys do rarely achieves equity. Equity is achieved thry need criticism. There have been some very successful not. Moving screens and hand checks? You kidding? If no when all factors that affect a situation are coaches who have been very profane... .I don’t blame one lands in intensive care, they’re cool. considered and such factors are accounted them. I blame the people who hired them . . ..lf. you used “lntcntional fouls these days are only those committed with the aid of an automatic weapon. for in the development of equity. While the prof‘anity in (my) practice, you were offthe floor for a day.” On taunting: “Basketball in our age is really a mix between basketball Office of Civil Rights (OCR) recognizes this “In intercollegiate and interscholastic athlerics, we and karate. The problem is that the rules were made when in its guidelines for the enforcement of Title should be concerned with sportsmanship. There is no it really was only a game, before it evolved into a TV IX, equalization proponents violate the place for taunting, really? product. Salesmanship, not sportsmanship, now determines premise of equity by refusing to consider how the rules are interpreted.” any factors other than absolute enrollment- Men’s ice hockey championship to-participation ratios. The use of proportionality can be traced Michael Madden, columnist Gender equity The Boston Globe back to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of “It’s as if we’re in a time warp, even with the TV cameras Laurie Priest, athletics director 1964. Title IX language was modeled after and the ESPN banners. This is athletics for the sake of Mount Holyoke College Title VI, which stated: “No person in the athletics. Few seem to mind that all of America, except for The Washington Post United States shall, on the ground of m.ce, a few Northern states, is unaware this event is being held. ISelating an C-xptience that occurred when shotwas nthkticc dimtor at Marymount University: color or national origin, be excluded from As far away as Chicago-all of 90 miles from (the cham- pionship site in) Milwaukee--he NCAA hockey cham- “When we went from being an all-women’s school to a participation in, be denied the benefits of, pionship rates only an agate line in the newspaper. No coed institution, I basically had to implement Title IX in or be subjected to discrimination under any advocates rush forward to shout prejudice at an exciting reverse for thr men (in 1987) because we were adding program or activity receiving Federal finan- spnrt being ignored; the cognoscenti know-and seem to men’s programs. From rhe start, we decided that no cial assistance.” appreciate-they are among the chosen few. decision we made would be gender-based. We flip-flopped “There is little money to be made here. There are no all the practice times, schedules, on and on, so that The Title IX legislation simply substituted everything was the same. Yet over and over, rhe men’s “sex” for “race, color or national origin” in hustlers, no fast-buck artists. There is no other agenda here. There is good hockey. That is the misnn d’etm, rhe basketball coaches kept coming in to me and saying, its assertion. As such, OCR has attempted to only one. It is as college sports used to be.” ‘Laurie, this is just not fair. It’s not fair.’ model its application of proportionality ra- “Well, I have to tell you, I was genuinely confused. I’d tios in Title IX similar to that of Title VI. As say, ‘Wait We’re pumping the same money in your men’s programs. You’ve got exactly the same amount of’ trips, a calculation of proportionality, Title VI em- Bask&II rules new uniforms-everything. Everything is the same.’ Then ploys a percentage of minorities in the pop- Ed Fowler, columnist I finally realized this was it: When there is a level playing ulation; Title IX uses a percentage of each Houston Chronicle field, men in athletics are not used to it. They are used to sex in the population, which is virtually 50/ “When was the last time you saw a player called for being on the absolute top rung of the ladder. What they see carrying, or palming, the ball? When was the last time you as ‘discrimination’ is simply equal opponunity being given saw a ball-handler who doesn’t routinely carry it? These to women as well as men. Men experience that as something See Equity, poge 24 b days, anvhing short of tucking the ball into thejersey goes. not being given to them.” hril 21, 1993 The NCAA News Paae 5 Baseball edging closer to nonwood-bat standard

By Theodore A. Breidenthal ing playing equipment to the THE NCAA NEWS STAFF manufacturers, who ultimately are responsible for meeting the size The NCAA Baseball Rules Com- and weight specifications and for mittee is in the final stages of producing a safe piece of playing submitting a proposal to the Amer- equipment,” said William E. Thur- ican Society for Testing Materials ston, baseball coach at Amherst in an effort to formulate a per- College and secretary-rules editor formance standard for the non- of the NC4A Baseball Rules Com- wood baseball bat mittee. The official proposal will be sent to ASTM during the next two Agreed to study weeks. In 1992, after years of concern Hal Smeltzly, athletics director expressed by a large number of at Florida Southern College and college coaches about increased chair of the committee, expressed bat liveliness and performance, relief that the committee’s work the rules committee agreed to study with nonwood bats appears to be the issue of formulating nonwood in its final stages. “After a year of bat performance standards that intensely studying the issue and are more in line with those for the over eight years actually discussing traditional wood bat. a perf’ormance standard, I am The committee especially felt pleased that there seems to be a compelled to pursue a standard light at the end of the tunnel,” said after a 1992 survey of college base- Smeltzly. ball coaches revealed that 71 per- cent of the respondents believed History of process that the nonwood bat performed The process of arriving at the at a higher level than in 1988. nonwood bat standard has been Seventy-seven percent of the re- long and laborious. Here are the spondents felt that the perform highlights of its development over ante standard should compare to the past eight years: the performance level of a profes- n November 1985-Discus- sional wood bat sions of a performance standard Theprocess of ’developing a standardfor the nonwood baseball bat has beena long one. But it appears Another major factor in the com- for the nonwood bat originated that the eight-year-long discussion will enter its final stagewha 2h.eNCAA Bareball Rules Committee mittee’s quest for a performance when the NCAA Baseball Com- submits a proposal to the American Societyfor Testing Materials. standard is the problems that new mittee expressed its concern about technology and materials could the possibility of a “super bat” pose in the near future. The committee drafted a statement formance levels of nonwood bats istics of the graphite composite bat long as the performance of the bat that strongly urged bat manufac- to determine a performance stan- compared to wood and aluminum did not threaten the “integrity of Said Smeltzly, “The committee turers to produce a nonwood bat dard. bats.” the game.” However, the committee is very concerned about the capa- that was comparable to the wood n December 1987-Worth n November 1988-Witness- reserved the right to intercede if it bilities of nonwood bat manufac- bat with respect to sound, balance Sports Company conducted rem ing rapid technological advances, believes a bat’s performance threat- turers to produce a new ‘super bat.’ point and handle flex. search and evaluation of wood, particularly with graphite and corn- ens the integrity, balance or safety This concern is compounded be- n November 1986- Easton graphite and nonwood bats in the posite bats, the NCAA Baseball of the game. cause of the new materials that are Sports recommended that the com- aerospace engineering depanment Rules Committee agreed to allow “The rules committee, in con- available to the manufacturers at mittee adopt specific balance at Mississippi State University. manufacturers the freedom and sultation with the NC4A’s legal present and materials that might points for all bats and that the Worth reported that there were no responsibility to produce a non- staff, agreed to release the respon- committee use the existing per- “unusual performance character- wood bat from any material, so sibility of approving or disapprov- See Baseball, page 18 ) Teamless tennis player takes solo route The NCAANewt By Steven R. Hagwell Quarterfinalist in Division III. ina, Foss has spent the past two THE NCAA NEWS STAFF In each of the past two years, “I feel pretty good about my years participating in another [MN 0027~61701 chances (this year),” said Foss, sport: squash. When the NCAA Division III Foss has done well at the Division Published weekly, except who has posted a 3.400 grade- Women’s Tennis Championships III championships. In 1991, she Competing for Williams, Foss biweekly in the summer, by advanced to the quarterfinals be- point average (4.000 scale) while singles helped guide the women’s squash the National Collegiate Ath- fore losing to Wellesley College’s majoring in art history and psy- team to a 14-5 record and a sixth- letic Association, 6201 Col- bracket is an- chology. “I really wanted to finish nounced in Karyn Cooper, who won the title. place national finish. In two years lege Boulevard, Overland Last year, she again advanced to undefeated and I did that. I also May, Penny with the squad, Foss compiled a Park, Kansas 66211-2422. the quarterfinals before losing told myself that I’d like to do well Foss is likely 29-l 1 record and earned national Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- while suffering from heat illness. (at the championships)....” to be one of all-academic honors in 1992. scription rate: $24 annually Both performances earned her prepaid; $15 annually pre- the tourna- Outlasted “During my freshman and soph- all-America honors; she is the paid for junior college and ment’s top Foss’ biggest obstacle to success omore years I didn’t do anything only Ephs player to earn such an high-school faculty members eight seeded has not been the opposition but (during the winter). It was tough honor. and students; $12 annually players. her own physical stamina. In both physically to come back (and play “It’s amazing that Penny has prepaid for students and foe- What makes championships appearances, Foss tennis):’ said Foss. “Squash has been able to keep her level of ulty at NCAA member insti- that an unu- Foss has been outlasted more than out- really helped me, not only physi- play,” said Ramsay. “It’s tough. She tutions; $50 annually for sual accomplishment is that Foss’ played. cally, but with my hand-eye coor- is really at a disadvantage playing foreign subscriptions. No rem school does not play a spring sched- dination. The stroke is opposite ule in tennis. against players who have played Last year, Foss won rhe first set funds on subscriptions. Sec- of her quarterfinal match and was (from tennis) and the footwork is Foss, a senior, is a player at all spring. But she doesn’t com- ond-class postage paid at leading, 3-0, in the second set different, but I work at it” Williams College. Williams con- plain. She doesn’t say ‘I don’t get Shawnee Mission, Kansas. when she suffered from heat ducts its competitive tennis season to play enough: ‘* Commitment Address corrections rem stress. She lost the next six games in the fall, six months before the Foss hopes this year that she It is that type of commitment quested. Postmoster send ad- of the set, and then dropped the NCAA championships. Thus, for will advance past the quarterfinals. that has Ramsay believing Foss dress changes to NCAA Pub- third set, 6-3. Foss to compete at the national On the basis of numbers, her can exceed all expectations at this lishing, 6201 College Boule- championships, she must take it chances are good. “I think not playing enough, not year’s championships. vard, Overlond Park, upon herself’ to qualify. Sewing as captain of the Ephs getting enough experience could “Penny worked really hard (this Konsos, 66211-2422. “Penny spends the spring focus- squad, Foss guided the team to a have affected her,” said Ramsay. winter),” said Ramsay. “She made a ing on getting in shape;’ said Gail 10-O dual-match record, its second “It was frustrating for her, but she commitment to play good squash handled it well.” . Ramsay, Williams women’s tennis consecutive New England Division ana went out and did it I coach. “She plays in some tourna- III title and a No. 2 ranking. She “There are definitely times,” “I think she’s really focused on HAVE A STORY ments to get in some competition, did not drop a set in 10 dual-meet Foss said, “when I can’t help but playing well this May. I think she OR PHUI’O IDEA? but mostly she works out with the singles matches. think that if I travel and play will be a big threat against whoever team and on her own. She really Overall, Foss posted a season more.. . . But I’ve adjusted to the she comes up against. If she’s htd srories and photos to: Jack steps up and takes it upon herself record of 37-O. captured the New fact (that she doesn’t play as much seeded in the top eight...even if Copeland, Managing Editor, l%e NCAA News, 6201 College J3ou- to get ready.” England Division III title at No. 1 as opponents). It was really hard at she isn’t seeded, she’s capable of levard, Overland Park, Kansas Foss has become quite adept at singles, and ended the fall season first, but I accept the fact.” winning any match on any given 66211-2422. it as the No. l-ranked singles player To improve her physical stam- day.” Page 6 The NCAA News April 21,1993

Stanford scored 46.000-plus See comolete results: I points in five of six events to out- distance runner-up Nebraska by a full point and win its second con srcutive NCAA Men’s Gymnastics through 1940) as the only individ- Championships team title April uals to win three consecutive all- 16-17 at New Mexico. around crowns. The Cardinal, which won its first men’s gymnastics title ever “I had a good time tonight (Sat- last year, became the first team in urday),” said Roethlisberger. “I felt 10 years to win consecutive titles. a lot of pressure because I am a Nebraska, outscored this time by senior and because of all the suc- Stanford, 276.500 to 275.500, won cess 1 have had in the past. People back-to-back crowns in 1982 and had a lot of expectations of me. I 1983. could not have expected any more Nebraska finished second for of myself:’ the sixth time in nine years. Ohio Stanford’s Jair Lynch was the State scored 274.050 points to place only other previous champion to third for the second consecutive earn a second title. Lynch, who year. won the horizontal-bar title in While Stanford held the team 1992, claimed the parallel-bars spotlight, Minnesota’s John Roeth- title, registering a mark of 9.300. lisberger grabbed most of the at- “The parallel-bars competition tention in individual competition. was just icing on the cake:’ said Roethlisberger won his fourth Lynch. “In fact, everything (Satur- and fifth career individual titles, day night) was icing on the cake. I New Mexico’s Chris LaMotie won the individual rings competition with a scoreof 9.850. Defending winning the all-around and pom- hate to say it, but tonight wasn’t as mel-horse crowns. As all-around important as this afternoon when champions won both the all-around and team competitions: Minnesota SJohn Roethlisbergerclaimed titlist, Roethlisberger joined Joe we won the national champion- th all-around title for the third straight year, and Stanford won the team crown for the second Giallombardo of Illinois (1938 ship as a team.” consecutiveyear. Georgia Giant Steps Award cruises presented to NYSP The NCAA’s National Youth to I title Sports Program is a 1993 recipient of the Giant Steps Award, which is The caption on front of the presented to individuals or organi- 1993 Georgia women’s gymnastics zations exemplifying ideas and media guide reads: “A Perfect IO.” providing support for the realiza- That turned out to be prophetic. tion of the academic and athletics Turning in the most remarkable potential of youths. performance in meet history, Geor- Award winners were announced gia scored five perfect marks- in conjunction with the April 6 including two by Heather Stepp- observance of National Student- and racked up a championships- Athlete Day. record 198.000 points to win the NYSP, which received the award NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Cham- in the category of sport and social pionships April 15-17 at Oregon issues, is celebrating its 25th anni- State. versary this year. Currently offered The Lady Bulldogs, who at 175 universities and colleges to three Native American women play- smashed Utah’s 1992 scoring ret- boys and girls ages 10 to 16, NYSP ing , provides or-d of 195.650, scored 49.600-plus has served more than one million her own special leadership with points in three events. disadvantaged youths with an in- the support of her Navajo nation Alabama and Utah, the only tensive instructional program. and her Arizona State teammates. other teams to win a title in the The program was honored Creed Black, the primary force along with five individual recip behind the Knight Foundation ients of Ciant Steps Awards. Those n See complete results: Commission on Intercollegiate Ath- Page 7. winners, and the categories in letics, is providing a beacon to Oregon State’s Amy Durham, Georgia’s Heather St@ and which they were honored, were: improve college athletics for years n Ryneldi Becenti, a Navajo bas- Massachusetts’ Tammy Marshall each scored a 10 in the jloor to come. Bob Shannon has set the championships’ 12-year history, ketball player at Arizona State Uni- standard for athletics, academic placed second and third, respec- exerciseto tie for-first. versity, courageous student-athlete. and social preparation of his cham- tively. The Crimson Tide, which n Creed Black, president of the pionship players, improving the has won two team titles, received a year, there had been only one three-way tie for the title. The Knight Foundation, leadership in chances they will be a greater perfect score from Dee Foster on perfect score in championships three-way tie marked the second athletics reform. success in their lives after sport” the vault and totaled 196.825 history: Georgia’s Lucy Wener straight year that Stepp and Mar- n Bob Shannon, football coach I%mela Gutlon, coordinator of points. Seven-time champion Utah scored a 10 on the uneven bars at shall have shared an individual at East St Louis (Illinois) High National Student-Athlete Day, amassed 195.825 points. the 1989 championships. title. Those two tied with Kristen School, male coach. lauded the other three winners for Stepp set the pace for the Lady Kenoyer of Utah last year for the w Ernestine Bayer, rowing providing a sense of history. The most notable 10 was regis- Bulldogs, scoring 10s on the vault vault title. coach, female coach. “Lawrence Burton transformed tered by of Kentucky. and floor exercise. Agina Simpkins Stepp repeated as titlist in the n Lawrence Burton, Boys Town his great sports career into a 13- A freshman, Hansen scored aper- also scored a 10 on the vault, while vault with a mark of 9.9375. counselor and former Olympic year career with Boys Town. The feet mark on the vault and totaled Lot-i Strong and -Shee- Simpkins and Michigan’s Beth and NFL athlete, civic leader. National Youth Sports Program 39.500 points to win the all-around ley posted perfect scores on the Wymer scored 10s on the uneven “Three of this year’s winners has helped more than a million title. Hansen edged Foster by .050 uneven bars and floor exercise, bars to share that title, while Ala- give us a sense of improvement for youths in the past 25 years. Ernes- points to become the first Wildcat respectively. bama’s Dana Dobransky was per- the future of college athletics:’ tine Bayer has provided the lead- gymnast to win a national title. Perfect scores were not limited fect on the balance beam. The said Richard Lapchick, director of ership for women’s rowing for an to the team competition or to Gear- Stepp, Tammy Marshall of Mas- title was Dobransky’s second Northeastern University’s Center impressive 55 years. Those of us gia performers. Eight perfect sachusetts and Amy Durham of straight on the balance beam, for the Study of Sport in Society, a working in sports certainly gain scores were recorded in the indi- Oregon State all registered 10s on while Wymer won Michigan’s first sponsor of the awards. inspiration from these long-dis- vidual competition. Before this the floor exercise to finish in a NCAA individual crown. “Ryneldi Becenti, one of only tance runners!’ --

hril 21, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 l Championship preview

Men’s Volleyball Top-ranked Bruins seek another home-court title

Event: 1993 National Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Cham- pionship. Overview: Top-ranked UCLA looks to claim its 14th title in championship history and first since 1989, but will he challenged by defending champion Pepperdine, Stan- Ruben Nievas, head coach ford and Cal State Northridge. Other can&dates for beds Stanford include Ohio State and Indiana/F’urdue-Fort Wayne in the “I think we’re fortunate to be in such a good position Midwest region and Penn State and Rutgers-Newark in the (first place in tie MPSF Pacific Division) going into the end East region. of the season, but for Stanford to win the NC%4 cham- Field: The championship field will include four teams- pionship, we’re going to have to string several good, solid one each from the Wesg Midwest and East regions and matches together, which we have not done yet this season. one selected at large. The West region selection will be the The best teams right now are UCLA, Stanford and champion of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation F’epperdine, but I give the edge to UCLA because it has (MPSF), which has been granted automatic qualification. been the best throughout the season.” Dates and site: The semifinals and championship Al States, head coach match will be May 7-8 at UCLA. UCLA Re~ulh: Championship results will appear in the May 12 “The main difference between this team and recent issue of The NCAA News. UCLA teams is that we’re hitting .417, which is 50-60 points Television coverage: The championship match will be higher than recent teams. We’re also limiting our opponent televised tape-delayed by CBS beginning at 2 p.m. Eastern to .239, which means we’re controlling the net more, and time May 15. that’s what volleyball is all about We’re getting some good Championship notes: In the nine previous years play out of Mike Diehl, who was injured in January and UCIA has been host, the Bruins have won seven didn’t get into the starting line-up until March 5. Our key times _. .The top six spots in the latest coaches’ top15 poll player is Mike SeaIy, our senior setter. He’s the reason are occupied by members of the MPSF. The 12-member we’re hitting .4 171’ conference has 10 ranked teams . . . .UCIA head coach Al States became the sport’s first 800-match winner earlier Marv Dunphy, head coach this year when the Bruins topped Pacific (Califor- Pepperdine nia). Long Beach State’s Brent Hilliard isjust 83 kills shy “We feel good about our chances to reach the cham- of surpassing Javonne Brooks of New Orleans for the aIlL pionship. I think we’re on schedule to be as good as we Kewin Wong and his UCLA teammates are hoping to time kills lead for collegiate men or women. Hilliard, voted possibly can at the end of the year. Tom Sorensen and the most outstanding player in the 49ers’ 1991 champion- Chip McCaw are having good years, and Greg Shankle, finish off the sea.sonwith a national title. It would be ship victory, now has 2,849 kills. Brooks finished her who was out last year with a foot injury, is now one of the UCLA’s 14th men’s vol@ball crown and itsfirst since career last fall with 2,932. top hitters in the country and has really given us a lift 1989.

n Championships resuks

2 (tie) Brad Hayarhi, ZJCIA, and Chad Hah- 9.200: 6. Jair Lynch, Srantord. 3.050 team-/id or&z. Scorer for all other knnr nrr 6. lenoifrr Wood. Louisiana Sr~. 98375. LIX k Western Mich.. 9.4250.4. C;enaro Severino. Pommel horse-l. John Roethhrberger. from thr fmamprrliminury s&on.) Uneven bars- 1 (ric) Ag~na Simpkina. Gor- Pmsburgb. 9 3750: 5. Dave Alexa-x~er. Ohro Sr, Minnesola, 9.500: 2. Jing-Wei Liarlg. Stanford. 1. Georgia. 19R.000: ‘L. Alabama. 196 82.5: 3. gia, and , Micbigzn. 10.000; 3. (lie) 9.2500: 6. Brian Drlmonico. Ohio SL. 9 1500. 9 450: 3. Che Bowen. Nebraska. 9.400; 4 (tie) Llmh. 195.825; 4. UCLA. 194.925; 5. Auburn, Jenny Hansen, Kentucky. and Lori Strong. Jm Knapp. Ohio St., and Rob Hanson. Minnc~ 194 725: 6. Anzona, 194.075,7 (tie) Oregon SL Cccqia. 9.950; 5. (tie) K&ten Kenoyer, Ulah. TEAM RESULTS Parallel ban- 1. Jair Lynr h. Stanford, 9.300, sota, 9.300; 6 Rob Kjar. Arizona SL, 9 250. and Louisiana%.. 193.425; 9. Michigan, 193.125,: Heather Scepp. Georgia, and Andrea Dewey, (Note: .Srom /or rhr tUp thrw trnmr arrfrom the 2 Josh Saegen Nebraslra. 9.250; 3. James Gray, Rings-l. Chris LaMone, New Mexico. IO. Florida, 192.950. II Ppnn St. lY2.700; 12 Grorgm. 9.925. umrl-/inn1 rrsston. .scoru /or all oh7 Iearn arc California. 9.200; 4. (tie) John Roethlisberger. 9.850. 2. Brian Kobylinski. Illinois, 9.700, 3. Ariama St. IY2.175. fmm the tmn-prdimiwry sL(lton. ) Minnesota, and Darren Elg, Brigham Young. Balance berm- I. Dana Dohrawky. Ala- Dave Alexander, Ohio XL. 9.600: 4. Adrian INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1. Stanlord, 27fi SW: 2. Nebraska. 275.500,3 9.100.6. Dennis Harrison, Nebraska. B.YOO. ham, 1O.ow; 2 (tic) Jenny Hansen. Kentucky. Berancon. Iowa. 9.575; 5. Richard Kieffer. All-around- 1 Jenny Hansen, Kemurky. Ohio St.. P74.05& 4. Oklahoma. 2X1.425; 5. Horizonul bar-l Steve McCain, UCIA. and Hope Spivey-Sheeley. C+org~a. 9.950; 4. Nrhraska, 9.550; 6 Chaincy LJmphrey, UClA. 39500: 2. Ike Foster, Alabama. 39.450: 3. Minnesota, %I 300: 6. Illl”ols. 277.800. 4.750; 2. Che Bowers. Nebraska. 9.500; 3. [oh” Missy Wells-Taylor. Utah. 9.925; 5. Traci Grover. 9.525. Ag~na Simpkins, Ccorgia. 39.375; 4. Amy Dur- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Roerhhsberger. Minnesota, 9.450, 4 Chainey Orcyon St.. 9300; 6. (lie) Carol Ulnch. UCL4, ham. Oregon SL. 3Y.300; 5. Jennifer Wood. All-around- 1. John Roethlisbergcr. Min- Umphrey. UCLA, 9.400, 5 Marcus .Jordan. and Stacy Fowlkeb. A&ona. 9.750. ncsom. 5R.075; 2. Chainpy Umphrey. UCLh, Oklahoma. 9.350. 6. Darren Elg. Brigham I.ouiwana St, 39.275, 6 Tammy Marshall, 57.RSO. 3 Iknn~r l-larrison, Nebraska, 57 550: Young, 9.300. Massathuwtr. 39.250. Floor excrck- 1. (tw) HearhcrSrepp. Geor- gia: Tammy Marrh.dl. Massachusear. and Amy 4. (ue) Sumrwx Darling. Nebraska. and Kip Floor exercise ~ 1. Richard Grace. Nebraska, Vault- I. He&hr.r Srepp. Georgia, 9.9375: Durham. Oregon SL. 10.000; 4. (tic) Aimee Simons. Ohlo Sr, 57450. 6 Marcus Jordan. 9.400; 5. (lie) Daniel Stover, Oklahoma. and 2 Jenny Hansen, Kenrurky. 9.8875; 3. (lie) Trepanier, IJlah: Dee Fosrer, Alabama. and Oklahoma. 57.300. Tim Hess, Air Force. 9.300: 4. (tie) Josh Stein. TEAM RESULTS .Sandy Rowlrttc~D~II, Georgia. and Dee Foster. Hope Spivey-She&y. Grorg~a. 9.950. Vault- I. Steve Wiegel. New M&to. 9.451x); Sunford. and Todd Jennings. Brigham Young, Alabama, 9.8625: 5 Tiacy Rrchard, Uuh, 9 8.500: Thirteen initial leagues gain summer certification

The first 13 summer basketball Barbara leagues to be certified by the Asso- Colorado~Colorado Prr+Am, Denver ciation for 1993 competition in- Connecticut-MIdnigh Basketball clude 10 men’s and three women’s League. Bridgeport. leagues. Kansas-Kms~as City. Kansas. F%ks and Recreation Summer Metro Baskethall Student-athletes from NCAA League. Kansas City. member institutions participate Kentucky-Street Ball Showdown. Louis- ville each summer in one of hundreds Michigan-Grand Traverse Bay YMCA of leagues certified by the Associ- Summer Basketball League. Traverse City ation in accordance with NCAA New York~Studenr-Athletes Inc. Inw- Bylaws 14.8.5.2 and 30.14. rational Summer Lea~uuc. New York lcwish Commumty Center Men’s Summer Laagur, Questions about the application Vestal. process or the requirements for Pennsylvania-Ron Nraly Summer NCAA certification should be di- LeaPe. t+,ttstown,

rected to Christopher D. Scho- Utah-Logan Wrka and Recreation emann, legislative assistant, at the Men‘s Open, Logan. Francis Mu-ion llnrwsrty @do NCAA national offlice. Junior iam Following are the initial leagues Women’s leagues Colorado-Colorado Pro-Am, Drnvcr. Fran& Marion University bmeball player Marquix Spell and other mabms of the school’s approved for participation: KentuckypStrc~t Ball Sbo~down, Louis- athletics teams help a young patient at McLeod Children’s Hospital with his basketball skills. Th school’s baseball, softball and women’s basketball teams visited the hospital. Men’s leagues Ohio- Hilltopper Summer Classrr. Valley -l California - Ccrltml Coast League. Santa View. -- t

Page 8 The NC&l News April 21, 1993 Basketball scholarship winners announced Postgraduate honors go to 28

Twenty-eight basketball players-14 men and 14 women-at NCAA member institutions have been awarded postgraduate scholarships of $5,000 each. In addition to the basketball scholarships, ‘29 awards have been presented during this academic year to student-athletes in football, and 68 awards (34 each for men and women) will be given in other sports in which the NCAA conducts championships competition. A total of 125 such scholarships are awarded annually by the Association. Of the 28 basketball scholarships, 10 were awarded to Division I student-athletes, 10 in Divisions II and III, and the remaining eight at large. To qualify, a student-athlete must maintain a minimum grade-point average of 3.000 (4.000 scale) or its equivalent and must have performed with distinction as a member of the varsity team in the sport in which the student-athlete was nominated. The student-athlete also must intend to continue academic work beyond the baccalaureate degree as a full-time graduate studenr In addition, the student-athlete must have behaved, both on and off the field, in a manner that has brought credit to the student-athlete, the institution and intercollegiate athletics. Following are the accomplishments of the 1992-93 NCAA postgraduate scholarship winners in basketball: Buddhnqer Hammond Jennings Penwell

Men’s Division I Athletic Association MVP and has been the confer- point average in Chemistry-Cole owns nearly every Melissa Kay Hammond (West liheny State College. Bradley S. Bayer (11.5 Air Force Academy, 3.260 ence’s player of the week 10 times. He also is a GTF. La Salle scoring record. including three-p&r field 3.744 grade-point average in accounring)-Hammond, grade-point average in behavioral science)-Bayer is academic aL4merican. Honderd intends to pursue a goals made and atwmpted in a game, season and a three-year captaIn. is the Hilttoppers’ &time leading the Falcons‘ most prolific rebounder in more than a master’s degree in business administration. career. Earlier rhis season, she became La Salle’s aIt- scorer wirh 2.148 points. She is a three-time West decade. He has grabbed 10 rebounds or more in a T. J. Van Wie (Universiry of Wisconsin, Plawvilte, time leading scorer wirh more than 1,700 points. As a Virginia Inlercolleg%xe Athletic Conference first-team game six times rhir season, and his 7.5 per-game 3.X70 grade-point average in accounting)-During junior, she was named Midwestern Collegiate Confer- selection. Hammond also is a two-time conference average ranked him among the leaders in the Weswrn Van Wie’n four-year career. [he Pioneers posted a I05 ence player of rhe year. She is a CTE academic all- female scholar-arhtere of the year and a member of the AOlleric Conference rhis season. He recorded career I4 record and won rhr Division III championship in American. a member of the Alpha Epsilon Alumni national dean‘s list. She hopes to become a certified highs of t 6 points, 16 rebounds and tour blocked shots 1991. He ranks second on the Pioneers’ all-time Honor Society and an MCC all-academic selection. public accounIan1. .@nsc Youngsrown State University in December. scoring tisr and has established career marks in games, Cole plans to attend medical school. Deirdre Jennifer Passarello (Skidmore College. Bayer is a WAC scholar-athlete and a GTE academic suns and three-point field goats. Van Wie was picked Margo Ann Evashevski (Oregon State Uniwrslty, 3.690 grade-point average in psychology)-Skidmore’s alt~American. He plans to conrinue his education in by the National Associarion of Basketball Coaches as a 4.ooO grade-point average in finance and marketing)- all-time leading scorer, Passarelto has ted the school to the field of human farcorn engineering. second-team all-Amrncan after averaging a career-best A leader in rhe Pacific-10 Conference in assists and a remarkable turnaround. Skidmore had won only 10 Corey Scott Bruce (Idaho Stau Univerriry. 3.810 IS.1 points per game. He also is a Iwo-ume GTE steals, Evashevski has career averages of 3.8 assists and games in rhe four years hefore F%saretto’s arrival, hut grade-poim average in biology)-Among Idaho State‘s academic all-American and a two-lime Wisconsin State 2.5 steals per game. She also is the Learn’s third-leading won 53 during her four-year career, including a school- career leaders in three-point field goals, Bruce scored University Conference all-academic choice. He hopes scorer. She also captains Oregon State’s women’s golf record I7 vicmries last season. She is Skidmore’s career 49 this season as rhe Bengats’ third leading scorer He to continue his studies in accounting afccr graduation. team and wilt complete her eligibility in that sport next three-point field-)(Oal leader and free-throw-percentage IS a four-rime Big Sky Conference all-academic selection David Dennis Wolf (Rollins College, 3.832 grade- year. Evashevski is a GTE academic &American and leader. Rssaretlo plans IO conrinue her studies in and this year war named a CTE academic altLAmerican pomt average in eronomws)-Wolf ranks at least fifth copresidenc of the Oregon State Scudcot Athletic psychology in graduate school. llr is acove in youth~awarencss programs and devotes in four career categories ar Rollins, including three- Adwsory Board. Her postgraduate plans include pursuit Kimberly Olga Penwrll (Bentley (:ollege, 3.790 time 10 a local ~unmr high school reading program. point field goals made and attempted and steals. He of a masvr’s degree in business adminisrration. grade-point average in finance)-A &w-time Kodak Bruce has been accepted U, (he Universiry of Washing- also has ted Rollins in rebounding three straight Karen Kay Jennings (Universiry of Nebraska, tin- Division II all-American, Penwell helped lead Bendey ton School of Medicine seasons. A GTE academic all-American, Wolf is a coin, 3.888 grade-point average in exercise physiol- LO its fifth straight Division II semifinal appearance. Robert Todd Pelinka (Univcrsiry of Michigan, 3.910 memhrr of three academic honor societies and is a ogy)-The all-time leading scorer in Cornhusker She is a rwo-rime Northeast-IO Conference first-learn grade-point average in linance)-Felinka, a recent four-crme Sunshine State Conference all-academic histoy and 1993 player of the selection and a rwo-time GTE academic all-American. NCAA Waker Byers Schotarnhip recipient, was cocaplain setecrion. Upon graduation, Wolfwilt pursue a master’s year, Jennings has scored more than 2.200 poinu in She has been a member of Bentley’s dean’s list since for a Wolverine squad that won the national cham- degree in business administration. her career. Jennings’ 48-point effort at Kansas State last 1989 and a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma Honor pionshlp in 19R9 and finished second the past nvo year is a Big Eight record and she has scored at least 30 Society since 1991. She hopes to attain a master’s seasons. Rlinka is a Iwo-time Big ‘fen Conference all- Men’s at large points in a game I4 times. She is a three-time GTE degree in business adminiscracion while in graduate academic selection and an accomplished public academic all-American, including GTE academic all- school. Richard Lynn Barton (Southern Utah University, speaker. He also represrnrs rhe Michigan basterhalt American-of-the-year honors in 1992 and 1993. and a 3 413 grade-point average In physical education- Learn in frrqutnc vwts LOchildren ’s hospirals and as a rwo-time Big Eight all-academic choice. She plans to Women’s at large Banon ranks among rhe all-time Sourhern Utah community liaison. He plans LOpursue a degree in law. attend medical school. Carrie Lynn Dahl (Cordon College, 3.960 grade- leaders in scoring, rebounding and assists. A 42-point Sander Martin Sco(t (Central Michigan University, Erin Jane Mahcr [Harvard LJniversity. 12.9 grade- point average in biology and psychology-A l,OOO- gamr by Banon in 1991 is the founh best in school 3 900 grade-point average in Enghsh and psychotogy- point average (bared on 15-point scale) in hiology- career-poinr scorer for Gordon, Daht started 94 games hIstory A three-rime dean’s hsr member, Barton is Named second-team atlLMidAmerican Athteric Con- The NCAA career leader in three-point field-goal for Gordon. She is one of the school’s trading re- active in studem governmrnt.volunteers for rhe Special fcrrnce. Scotr finished his career as rhe Chippewas’ percentage (46.8), Maher also owns eight school records, bounders and has earned school honors for most Olympics and serves as a counselor for Upward Bound. tOrh all-time leading scorer with l,t87 points and including game. season and career three-point marks. seals, blocks and hlghesr field-goat percentage. She He plans 10 pursue studies in guidance counseling esrahlished a school record with I87 career’ rhrce-point Her 17 J-point season scoring average and .932 season has been selected m three all-tournament teams Daht after graduation. field goats. .Scon is a three-rime MAC scholar-athlete free-throw percentage also are Harvard bests She is a has received several schotarrhips, including the A. J. Matcher Warner Cusano (Universiry of Scramon. and this year was named a CTF. academic all-American. two-rime all-Ivy Group selection and she was player of Gordon Izadership Scholarship, named for the foun- 3 540 grade-point average in hiotogy-Runner-up co He inlrnds 10 pursue postgraduate studies in educa- the year in 1992. She also has earned academic der of the college. She plans 10 arlend medical school Calvin’s Steve Hondrrd as NABC Division III player of tional administrarion. distinction as an all-Ivy Croup selection. She plans LO after graduation. rhe year. Cusano was the nation’s leader in blocked Thomas Lang Wiseman ((Jnrversity of Tennessee, enroll in medical school next fall. Jennifer Ann Kennedy (Alhion College, 3.655 Fade- rhors with a schoolLrecord 14.5. including a national Knoxville. 4.000 grade-point average in finance)-A Jennifer Joan Shasky (George Washingwrl Univer- pomt average in history-I;lsl year‘s Mirhlgan inter- singte-g‘unr high of I1 against Gertyshurg (:usano three-rime GTE academic all-American. Wiseman was sity, 3.830 grade-pomt average in incernacmnat af- cotlegia!e Athtetlr Association player of the year, helped this year’s Royats to a bcnh m the Division III named the 1992 National Invitation Tournament fairs)-Sharky ranks in Georgt’ Washington’s top 10 in Kennedy also has earned MIAA academic accolades championship quanerfinals He also is a GTE academic ccholar~athtete of the year. Hc won rhr College of career scoring, rebounding. assists. swats and blocks. for the last hvn years. She has heen named to three all- atl~Amcritdr~ and a member of the Middle Adantic Business Administration Award and the Tennessee As a junior, she was named to the Arlanric IO Confer- uurnamenc teams and has been named MIAA player Surer Collegiate Athletic Conference and East Coast Athletics Board Award for rhe highest GPA of his class ence‘, first Learn. She was a panicipanr in last year.3 ofthe weekthreetimes. She hopestoearn herwaching Athletic Conference aradrnur all-star teams. Cusano CB~h of rhe part three years. On the roun, Wiseman has NCAA Spotlight on Women‘s Basketball and has been ceniflcate in elementary cducarion while in graduate has been acccpcrd Ior admission to the Temple Univer- excelled from the three-point hnr. ranking as the third an NCAA Youth Education through Spans (YFS) clinic schod. bily ~Schnol of Medicine. leading career rhrrr-pomr scorer in Volunteer history. sudenr-athlete mentor. She is a Rhodes Scholarship Tracy Lynn Krueger (Marshall Universiry. 3.230 Kevin Jay Felner (Emory Unrvrrsiry, 3.220 grade- After ~duarmn. Wiseman plans 10 attend law school finahsr and a nvo-time Atlantic 10 &academic selec- grade-point average in sports managemew and mar- point average in art hIstory)-Felner is the fifth atl- tion. She hopes 10 complete at least pan of her liering)-Krueger has heen Marshall’s leading scorer time leading scorer at Emory, having averaged more Men’s Divisions II and III postgraduate work at Moscow State Universiry in Russia. and rebounder for the pasr rwo seasons. She ia rhe only than 12 points in 93 games. He holds school records for Kevin Joseph Conway (Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Marshall player-man or woman-to record more single-season free-throw percentage and three-point sicy. Madison, 3.830 grade-point average 1n political rhan 1,000 points, 500 rebounds. 200 assists and 200 field goats, career three-point field goats and sceats in science)-Conway holds school records for three- Women’s Divisions II and Ill steals during a career. She IS a rwwtime allR?outhern a game. He was named to the altLUniversicy Athletic point field goals made and arrempted and ranks 14th Jannica Lynn Beam (Washburn Universiry of Top- Conference lirsr-team selection. She is a four-tirnv Asruciarmn second team. He atao was recognized as a on the.]ersry Devils’ all-rime scoring list He is a Garden eka, 3.970 grade-point average in accounting)-Beam conference honor roll member and a member of the GTE academic &Ameriran. Alwr graduation, Felner Sure scholar. a Presidential scholar and ‘1 four-tune led the lady Blues in blocks as Washburn completed a Omicron Delta Kappa Narional Honor Society. She plans 10 attend medical school. member ofthe Middle Adanrlc Slates Collegiate Athletic 91-l season with an ovenime toss in Ihe Division II plans 10 pursue a master’s degree in business adminis- Michael Carl Meyer (University of California, Santa Conference honor roll (:onway hopes 10 attend law quanerfinats. She also 1s the school’s 10th atlLtlme tmmn. Hart~ara. 3.290 grade-poinl average in hiopsychology) - x hoot afkr graduation. leader in rebounds. She is a two-time Mid-America Portia Renee Lewis [Massachusetts Institute of A four-year tettrr tinnrr. Meyer led the Gauchos in Kevin William Frye (Urniron Ilnwersrry. 3.400 Intercollegiate Athterir Association all-academic seler- Technology, 4.500 Fade-point average (5.000 scale) in rninucrs played and ranked high in scoring and assists. Fade-point average in rconomlcs)-Frye is a rwo~time tion and a Phi Kappa Phi Honor Sociery member. She mechanical engineering]-Lewis posted 9.4 rebounds He was named the Gauchos’ defensive player of the becorld-warn all-North (:oasr Athletic Conference guard has accepted a job wirh an accounting firm in Kansas per game this season and scored more than I2 points year in 1992. Meyer 1s a Big West Conference scholar- and is seventh on Denison’s all-time scoring tisr He is City. Missouri, and plans 10 begin pduare studies in per game. She pulled down nearly 500 rebounds athterr and a recipient of the UC Santa Bart~ara Don .I rwo-time Demsan mor~waluahle player and has led 1996. during her career. She is a memberot the New England Ford Academic Award. He plans m pursue a degree in the Hig Red in scoring for the past IWO years. A dean’s Sandra Lynn Buddelmeyer (Capital Unwersity, Women’s R academic all&conference team and a three- spans psychology afrer graduatiorl list rrudenc and Unwercuy Scholar award recipient. 3.568 grade-point average in health psychology)-A time recipient of the MIT Otlice 01 Mmoriry Education Frye mtends m pursue a degree in law after graduation. rwo-time Ohio Athletic Conference player of the year, Academic Achlrvemenr Award. She intends 10 pursue a Steven John Honderd (Calvin College. 3 fXl5 grade- Men’s alternates Buddelmeyer helped rhe Crusaders advance to the graduate degree specializing in design and manufac- point average in economics)-The National Associa- Lance Morgan Reinhard. West Georgia College, Divislon III championship game, where rhcy lost turing. rion of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Division III player Derek Matthew Waugh. Furman University. Richard despite Buddetmeyer’s 25 poims. She holds I7 school of the year, Honderd is the t 2rh &time leading scorer Petruska. UnivrrsiryofCatifornia, Los Angetes; Michael and eight OAC records and has scored more than 2,000 Women’s alternates in Division III history. He is Calvin’s all-rime leading Sivutich III, Weher State Univerriry: Scott David Guld- career pomts Huddetmeyer is a &w-time GTE academic Sylvia Jo Howard, SL Rul‘r College: Natalie Lee ~orcr and scored in figures m 1 I I of his 1 I7 ceth. University of Nonh Dakota allLAmrrican and OAC all-academic selection. She also Hempy. Luther College: Karen f%ricia Rorath, Ohio games. His effons helped rhe Knighrs win the Division has heen an NCAA YES clinic student-athtece menmr Wesleyan Univeniry: Jennifer Lynn Cannon, Idaho III championship in 1992 and reach the quarterfinals Women’s Division I She plans to study occupational rherapy.in graduate State Ilniverniry; Jennifer Arm Niehting. University of in 1993. He is a nvo-time Michipn Inrrrcollegiate Jennifer Rose Cole (la Salle University, 3.620 grade- school. VerrIloot --

April 21, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9

n Compliance briefs

General information satisfactory-progress rule tracking form. seminars are targeted primarily for compliance coordina- The form [entitled Certifying Satisfactory Progress for tors, athletics administrators and faculty athletics repre- 1993-94 NCAA-required compliance forms: The Eligibility During 1993-94 Academic Year (75-25 Rule)] is sentatives at Divisions I and II institutions. 1993-94 NCAA certification of compliance for institutions intended to serve as a checklist for institutional personnel Although the deadline for receiting compliance resource (Form 93-l) and certification of compliance for staff responsible fbr certifying student-athlete continuing eligi- materials from member institutions interested in sharing members of athletics departments (Form 93-2) were bility. Those interested in receiving a copy of the form the documents with other seminar attendees was April 9, mailed to member institutions April 1. Both forms must be immrdiately may contact the compliance services staff at additional materials are being accepted at the national completed and received in the NCAA national office not the national office. office. Those planning to attend a regional seminar are later than September 15, 1993. NCAA guides: The 1993-94 NCAA Guide to Rules reminded to complete and return the seminar-registration The following additional NCAA compliance forms will Compliance will include several new resource materials. A card as instructed. The returned cards will assist NCAA be mailed to member institutions May 1: the squad list document concerning the role of the chief executive staff in the preparation of name badges and registration (Forms 93-5a, b, c, d and e), the student-athlete statement officer has been added, alongwith other resource materials packets. (Forms 93-3a, b and c), the student-athletes’ affirmation of regarding athletics certification, coaches certification, Also, to ensure the NCAA regional-seminar room rate, a eligibility (Forms 93-4a, b and c) and the drug-testing financial audits, enforcement/eligibility appeals, and cornplered hotel room-reservation form must be sent to the consent (Forms 93-3d, e and f). sports camps and clinics. The guide will be distributed at appropriate hotel address as soon as possible. Recently, the NCAA Administrative Committee approved the 1993 NCAA regional seminars. Those interested in additional information regarding proposed changes to the squad lists. While the effective Division I compliance coordinators and Divisions I and the 1993 seminars may contact Chrystal L. Gates at the date for legislation requiring Division I institutions to 11directors of athletics and faculty athletics representatives national office. meet minimum financial aid award requirements is Sep- who are unable to attend a seminar will have a copy of the tember 1, 1994, the information for determining com- guide materials sent to them after the seminars. Each Meetings pliancc with this legislation is based on the institutional Division I and II conference also will receive a guide. aid awarded during the 1993-94 academic year. For those Attention, financial aid administrators: Representa- The 1!)93-94 NCAA Guide to Financial Aid, the 1993-94 reasons, monitoring provisions have been added to the tives from the NCAA compliance services and legislative NCAA Guide to Recruiting and the 1993-94 NCAA Guide instructions and forms. services stafrs will be participating in the following May to Eligihilityare scheduled for publication and distribution The student-athlete statements have been revised to regional association meeting: Eastern Association of to the membership in May. The revised guides will include includr a consent to disclose academic information Student Financial Aid Administrators, Baltimore, May 13. updated legislation and compliance calendars that list the contained in the graduation-rates disclosure report and a Two sessions (beginner and advanced) have been tasks that may be performed on a monthly basis. consent to disclose educational records for additional scheduled for Divisions I and II finanrial aid administra- The guides will br distributed to Divisions I and II NCAA purposes (for example, longitudinal research tors. conferences and institutional compliance coordinators, as studies, insritutional athletics certification). Thr heginner session will include a general overview of well as other interested parties on campus (directors of The drug-testing consent forms have been revised to NCAA financial aid legislation and the NCAA squad list, a admissions, registration and financial aid, and recruiting specify that all student-athletes who test positive for a discussion on the role of the financial aid offire in banned drug during an initial positive drug test will lose at coordinators). intercollegiate athletics, and a review of the resource least one season of competition or the equivalent of one Financial Audit Guidelines Publication: The NCAA materials available from the national office. The advanced season of competition during their period of ineligibility. financial audit guidelines booklet is being revised by session will include a detailed discussion of NCAA financial Also, the Division III drug-testing consent has been mrmbers of the compliance services staff. The publication aid legislation and the NUA squad list Specific case revised to sprrify that the form must be signed before the will include a common-questions-and-answers section studies will be used during a demonstration of the NCAA student-athlete first competes each year. and a revised sample statement of revenues and expenditures. (:omplianre Assistant software program. Certification tracking form: NCAA Bylaw 14.5.4.1 The revised document will be available for distribution at requires that a student-athlete earn at least 75 percent of the end of May. Thp mateCal UJ(LIprovided by th4 NCAA compliance seroices the minimum satisfactory credit hours during the regular 1993 NCAA regional seminars: The first of the four staff cu an aid to member institutions and confpre~ce ofices. academic year. To assist Divisions I and II institutions with 1993 regional seminars will be conducted May 5-7 in Institutionc OTcorzfmew? o@s with qwqtiow or issuesromeming this legislation, representatives from the NCAA staff. Minneapolis. The remaining three seminars will be the content addressed in thrr column may rontut John H. (working in conjunction with the NCAA Academic Re- conducted May 19-21 in Newport Beach, California; June Ixavens, assistant Executive dirertor for compliance sewices, at quirrmelrts Committee) rrcrntly devrloped a “792.5” 2-4 in Boston, and June 16- 18 in Orlando, Florida. The thp NCAA nutional o&%Q. n Interpretations Committee minutes

pregamr acrwities, a student-athlete may cliglhlhry regulaGonc of the new dwwan .bnd 17.1.5.4 (requircrl day offPplayirrg team prior IO enrollment wthoutjeopzrdiz- Conference No. 5 IKH wear apparel that hears tht- trademark dul inE the two-year compliance period beilw”)] ing hir or her future ehgibility. [Reference. or label of an athletics manufacturer or requirrrl by 20.5.2.2. Thus. a studentuthlrtc 14.X.1.1 (ouwde compctitton, sponb other March 25,1993 Financial aid dis~t~bn~or that exceeds the 1% inch square who has transferred to the institutmn at than baskethall-Divirion I)] 6. National Letter of Inrent accompanied 111we. [Reference: 12.5.4 (use of logos on midyear prior to the beginning of the insti- M~benhiplfinanciol aid by wrirrea rrcommendarion from institu- equipmm~ uniforms and appxel) 1 turion’s two-year compliance period rhe fol- 8. Financial aid ro a srudenr-athlete who Acting for the NCAA Counril, rinn’s coach (Divisions I and II). The lowing fall wrm must have bw or her has exhausted cligibilicy (Division I). An Out-of-seoron practice/ committee nocrd that any reqwrement for the Interpretations Committee eligibility recertified ill rhr fall in arcord- institrrrion that prowdes finanrlal aid to a daily/weekly hour limitations signature’ (c g . financial .lld director) on a issued the following inter- ante with Ihe new divibion’r regulations. student-athlete who is not a counter may 3. Student-athletes and coaches parrici- writlerl financial aid recommendation (as [Reftwnrw 2052.2 (compliance with cn- not include ruch aid in meeting the mint- pretations: paring in inrramunl sporLs (in a sporl opposed to a financul aid ageerncn~) that c&a) and IC 6/16/W. Item No. 2] mum financial aid requirements necessary acrompanics the National lrrter of Inter11 other rhan their own). A coach may not for Division I mrmhership per 20 9 1. The pariiclpatr on the same team with his or bet is left IO the disrretiorl of thr Ckdlegiatc 1. lnstirution placing spofL5 camp or Playing “Osons committee recommended that the Council ~twlcnt~athletes outside the playing season (:omrnissloners Associatton. which admin- clinic advertisement in high-school game 5. Required day off during NCAA cham- consider sponsoring noncontroversial lees- in Ihe institution’s intramural program in irter, the National In-ctrrof Intent program program. An lnsritution may not purchase pionship (Divisions I and II). The commir- lacion per NCAA Constitution 5X1.1 .l to any sport [References. 17.02.1.1 (countable [Reference: 15.X2.3 (witten blatement or arranye lor the plawment of an adver- tee noted that under current Irgiclation, an allow an institution u) count, in meetingthe athletically related activities). 17.02 1.2 (non- requirement)] lisemrnl related to its sports camp or clinic insrirutiorl must provide .I team one day off +nimum financial aid requirements sc( rourluhle athletically rrlated activities). in a hi&school or rwo~year college game perwrck duringthe playlngseason. includ- Outside competition font1 in 209.1, athletics aid provided LO a 17 02.12 (practice) and 17.02.14 (praruce. program. cvcn if a camp directory is In- ing the period during which the team is 7. Definition of academic year (Division student-athlew who has exhausted his or owof-season)] cluded in the publication. [Rrterences: paniripatlng in an N(:AA championship. I). For purposes of applying the provisions her eligibility in a span during a previous NCAA Bylaws 13.4 5.1 (recruicmg advrr- Mambenhip Tt,c comminee recommended that the Coun- of 14 8.1 1, the “academic year” refers to rhe academic year, or to a medically exempt tisemmts), 1~4.5. I. I (summer~camp ad- 4. <:hange of division membership (Di- cil consider sponsoring Irgnlation IO CX- student~athlece’s academic year (as opposed student-athlete per 15.5.1 4. [References: vertisements) and 13 lg.1 (precollege ex- visions I, II and III). An institution that empl the one~day~ott-per-week requirement IO the inblltutlon’s aradernic year). Thus, a 15.5.1.4 (coonter who becomes injured or perrrerPprohibitrd cxpen>es)] wisher VJ change division membership during panicipacmn in an N(:A.A cham- ,tuden~athlete who has not yet enrolled. ill), I5 5 1.7 (el@bility exhausted) and Clothinglapporol mu,1 crnlfy the rl$ibility of its student- pionship. (References. 17. I I (general play- even though the Institution’s academic year 20 9.1.2.1 (financial aid requirrmentsP 2. Commercial logo on apparel. During athletes in rrcordance with the applicable ing-season re~llarlons~playil,g season) has begun. may romprlr on an 0ulGde countable ald)] n Community service ESPN joins in pay-per-view series Kentucky athletics makes donation ESPN has joined forces with This year’s 12-week series- ces to upgrade the package from ABC: Spans to market and distrib which will allow cable subscribers last year’s initial efforts. Fans will The fund-raising drive to build a $58 million library on the campus of ute rollege football games on pay- to select up to 35 games in addition be able to receive late-breaking the LIniversiry of Kentucky just got a $1 million donation from the per-view television. Through its to those availablt- over the air in scheduling information during Wildcats athletics department subsidiary, ESPN Enterprises, Inc., their arca-is scheduled to begin ESPN’S studio shows, and ESPN Kentucky athletics director C. M. Newton said unbudgrted assets the cable network also announced September 4. affiliates will be able to coordinate received from the school’s share of the plans to offer stand-alone pay-per- sales and marketing activities with football rhampionship game and from Kentucky’s participation in the “Distribution of pay-per-view view events. the network’s affiliate sales and 1993 Division 1 Men’s Basketball (:hampionship enabled the department events is i1 IO~CilI extension of our Last year, AR<: Spits and Show- marketing staff. to make the donation. business,” siud Steve Bornstein, timt- Entertainment Television, ESPN prrsident and chief cxecu- which distributed the pay-per-view “We look forward to working tivc officrr. “ESPN’s marketing package, offered football fans the together with everyone to make and technical expertise will make n Sports medicine opportunity to purchase and watch sure that this grows and improves our pay-pCT-View efforts attractive games that were not heing offered over last year‘s efforts,” said Dick to fans, our affiliates and all our as over-the-air broadcasts in their Clover, senior vice-president of No-smoking policy adopted at Drake current and future partners.” market. ESPN replaces Showtime ESPN Enterprises. “FSPN is c om- Thr Drake Relays Committee, with the approval of the Drake as distributor for thr 19!)3 season, ESI’N’s involvrrnult will t,c lo mittcd lo providing the most cable- Liniversity administration, rrcrntly voted unanimously to designate said Mike Soltys. director of corn- assist in marketing and utilizing its and consllmcr~f~~icndly product Drake Stadium as a smoke-frre environment. munications at ESPN. technical and promotional resour- possiblr.” Page10 The NCAA News April 21,1993 W Division I men’s basketball leaders

REBOUNDING Cl “T 1 Warren Kidd. Middle Term. St ST “’ 2 Jervaughn Scales Southern-B R E 3. John Bsst;Tennessee Tech.. 3. Reggie Jackson, Nicholls St. $ 4 Soencer Dunkley. Delaware.. 67 4. . Hartford h-AL-“-.-.- I. co 5 Lmdsey Hunter. Jackson St 5. Dan Callahan, IIV~~I~~~~~~I~. 6. Al honso Ford Miss. Val. 6. Ervm Johnson, New Orleans 7 Ei PI Edwards, hphl St 7 Carlos Rogers. Tennessee St 6. FJdly Ross, Appalachian St. 6. Malik Rose, Drexel _. 9 , Purdue 9 Michael Smrth. Provrdence 10 Kenneth Sykes Gramblmg : 10. Darren Brown, Cal ate.. _. EY 11 . do.-Kansas City 11. Kerth Bullock, Man !l attan _. :: 6-7 12. Eddre Benton. Vermont 12 DeLon Turner, FlorIda A&M 6-5 13 Ton Ounkm. Coastal Caro 13 Chfford Rorler Lou~sv~lla s”,’ 14. D. Jyohnson. Central Corm. St. 14 Will Flemons. texas Tech Sr t f 15 Stan Rose, Websr St 15 Lee Matthews. Smna sr 6-7 1 16. Jesse Rathff.,North Texas 16 Ashraf Ama d. Southern III Sr 17 LUCIOUSHarris. Lon Beach St 17 Vm Baker, J artford ._.. Sr 6:: 18. Darnell Sneed. Char I eston So.. 16 , Utah _. _. _. Sr 6-9 18 Devin Boyd. Towson St 19 Sascha Hu mann Evansville 7-l Graham Johnson 20. A. Hardaway. Memphis St. 2D. Sharone VPright.. Clemson 1. ” s” 6-10 21 Brian Gilgeous American 22. Demetrrus Dudiey. Hofstra : FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Final) 23 Kareem Townes. La Salle. (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 24 Calbert Chaaney. Indiana.. ‘1. Bo Outlaw. Houston I:. 1% 298 658 INDIVIDUAL 25 1 rone Phillips, Marshall 2 , Xavier (Otuo) 223 341 654 26. dlllando LIghtfoot. Idaho 3. Harry Hart lona 151 231 654 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 27. Devon Lake, Southeast MO St. 4 Cherokee $arks. Duke 161 247 652 28 , Tennessee 194 298 651 Points 49 , Mississippi Val. vs. Alobomo Jan. 23 29. Buck Jenkins, Columbia.. : :. 190 2% 642 St. 30. Darrick Suber. Rider '6' 252 63.9 31. Michael Fmley. Wisconsm 6 Jimmy cunsford. Alabima St 142 223 637 9. Warren Kldd. Middle Term St 49 . Alphonse Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Southern- Feb. 8 32 Kenny Brown. Mercer B.R. 33 . Seton Hall.. 10 Eddie Gay, Winthrop.. 1: E % 34 Tucker Neale. Col 11. Fred Shepherd, Arkansas St 145 232 625 48 , Jackson St. vs. Kansas Dec. 27 12 , Baylor 191 306 62.4 47 Will Flemons, Texas Tech vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 15 Penn, Lehiph ._ Sr 64 13 Mike Lovelace Oelroit Mercy 136 2'8 62.4 37 DeLon Turner, Flonda ABM : 14 Will Flemons. Texas Tech. 214 344 622 15 Bryant Reeves. Oklahoma St 210 333 62.1 Rebounds 27 , New Orleans vs. Lamor Feb. 18 36 Hank Washington, S’eastrn La.. :: E 39 Jamame Wdhams. NC A&T Jr 6-6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 26 Molik Rose, Drexel vs. Vermont Jon. 29 40. Tyler Rullman. Harvard Sr 6-7 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) PCT ASSISTS 1. Josh Grant. Utah.. “s: ii 3: Assists 20 Dono Harris, Md.-Bolt. County vs. St. Mary’s Dec. 12 2 Roger Breslm. Holy Cross 2.: 3 Jeremy Lake. Montana W.1 1. Sam Crawford, New Merlco St “s s”,’ E : 2 Dedan Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas 4. Casey Schmrdt Valpararso 697 ;: 20 Sam Crawford, New Mexico St. vs. Sam Dec. 21 Mark Woods, Wrl ht St il 5 Scott HartzelI. k C -Greensboro :: E 88.9 Houston St. 6. Greg Halman. Kent _. Sr 64 ; s; 7. Travrs Ford, Kentucky 5-9 ii a 19 Nelson Hoggerty, Baylor vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 27 6 Pat Baldwm. Northwestern ;I 6-l :: 7 Tony Mrller. Marquette 9 Don Burpess. Radford Blocked 13 Jim Mcllvaine, Marquette vs. Northeastern III. Dec. 9 8 Nelson Haggerty. Baylor ;: 10. Allan Houston. Tennessee.. _. -2 "B:: 6-3 E Shots 12 Ervin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Texas ABM Dec. 29 9 Atiim Browne. Lamar _. _. 11 Jelf Gaca. Cornell :: :: 12 Greg Gu Tex -Pan American 1; i:.: 13. Sander z,colt, Central Mlch :A :; 674 Steals 12 Terry Evans, Oklahoma vs. Florida ABM Jan. 27 Sr Sr 14 , Kansas Sr 6-4 36 073 11 Ron Arnold, St. Francis (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Feb. 4 13. Orlando Smart San Francisco Jr 15 Russell Ponds, Southwest Tex St Jr 6-O 27 07 2 16. Bill McCaffrey. Vanderbilt Jr 6-4 34 87.0 Mot-y’s (Md.) 14 Ray Kelly, UC Santa Barb Sr BLOCKED SHOl J-POINT FIELD-GOA;~ER~TNTGE 3-Point FG 11 Doug Day, Radford vs. Morgan St. Dec. 9 (Mm. 1 5 Made Per Game) G PCT 1 Jeff Anderson, Kent '% 11 Lindsey Hunter, Jockson St. vs. Konsos Dec. 27 2 Roosevelt Moore, Sam Houston St ,": 5% E 137 83.: 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Prairie View Feb. 3 3. Owayne Morton, Louisville .I; 4 Carlos Ro ers. Tennsssee St 4 Travis Ford, Kentucky E 16 !.I 11 Keith Veney, Lomar vs. Ark.-Little Rock Feb. 11 5 Theron WI9 son. Eastern Mich 5 Pat Graham, IndIana.. iTi 111 5 Delaware 6 Bill McCaffre Vanderbdt ;: E 162 51.2 Free Throws 26 Greg Grahom, Indiana vs. Purdue Feb. 21 7 Rodney Dobard. klorlda St 7. Brad Dlvme, E,astern Ky ; a5 22 Devin Boyd, Towson St. vs. Md.-Bolt. County Feb. 27 6. Constantm Popa. Miami (Fla ) 8 Sean Wi htman. Western Mich. :: E iii 9 Harr Hart, lona 9. Chris MI Rs. Anrona _. _. _. _. _. Sr 6-6 : 1: TEAM 10. She1i y Thurman. Western III 10 Sam Brown Toledo. Jr 5-10 141 it: 11 Khan Jaxon. New Mexico ...... 11. Darryl Ches/ey. North Caro. A&T Sr 6-O :: 476 No. Team, Opponent Date 12 Godfrey Thompson. Jackson S,I ...... 12 LaSalleThom son IndianaSt ii 47.9 13. Jrm Mcllvame. Marquette 13 Casey Schml ,i! 1. Valparaiso s “618 I: 149 477 Points 156 Southern-B.R. vs. Baptist Christian Dec. 14 14 Yinka Dare. Geo. Washmgton ...... 14. Brran Holden. Drarel So 64 122 15. , Iowa .... 15 Kevin Booth, Mt St Mary’s (Md.) Sr 6-1 : 141 ::.: 3-Pomt FG l 23 Lamar vs. Louisiono Tech Feb. 28 15 Jason Whatley, Colgate...... Z-POINT FIELD GO STEALS FG Pet. 77.8 (35-45) Samford vs. Loyolo (La.) Dec. 12 1 Bernard Haslett Southern MISS *NCAA Record. 1. Jason Ktdd, California 2 Stevin Smith, Akizona St 3. Mark Albert% Akron : 1..

6 Jeff Myers. St Francls 7 Marcus Woods, Charleston _. 8 Dana Johnson, Camshrs 9. Russell Peyton. Bucknell _. 10 Terry Evans, Dklahoma (Final) 11 Gerald Walker, San Francisco : 11 Cedric Yelding. South Ala. INDIVIDUAL 11 Marcus Walton, Alcarn St 11 Vmce Langstan, Morgan St 14. Ja Goodman, Utah St.. _. _. No. Ployer Teom, Opponent Date 15 Pat Baldwm. Northwestern 16 Roi West,TennesseeTech Points 49 Ali Travis, Catawbo vs. Wingote Feb. 17 Rebounds 26 James Hector, American Int’l vs. New Hoven Dec. 10 ~- Assists 20 Demetri Beekman, Assumption vs. Bryant Feb. 13 n Team leaders Final statistics 12 Antonio Harvey, Pfeiffer vs. Mt. Olive Feb. 20 Blocked SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-QOA ,L PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE Shots G W-L PTS AVG -- 1. Southern-B.R 31 21-10 3011 97 1 1 IndIana.. 10;: :z 1 Lamar.. Steals 10 Marcus Stubblefield, Queens (N.C.) vs. Feb. 8 2 Northwestern (La ) 26 13-13 2357 90.7 2 Northeast La 2 Kenlucky 3. Nevada-Las Vegas 29 21-6 2592 694 3 James Madrson.. ‘iii 1E 3 Arizona St : N’west (Wash.) 4 Wright Sr 30 200-10 2674 69 1 ; gm&“’ 1% 1912 4 NC ~Ashevllle 5. Oklahoma.. 32 Ml2 2850 891 5 Southern Cal 3-Point FG 13 Danny Lewis, Wayne St. (Mich.) vs. Michigan Feb. 20 6 Lamar.. 27 15-12 2384 883 6. Oklahoma SC : El 6. Cam bell 7 Sout Rem-B R Tech 7 Alabama St 27 14-13 2370 86.1 7 Duke ii; 6. Kentucky 34 3od 2975 875 6. Mrchlgan St 6. Vermont 67.2 9 North Caro 9 Tennessee Tech Jeff Gore, St. Rose vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Feb. 10 9 Northeast La .._. 31 26-5 2702 Free Throws 21 10 Tennessee Tech 28 15-13 2440 87 1 1: ;oC;rAaga 1: 24071E1435 10. Dayton 21 Rudy Berry, Cal St. Stonislous vs. UC Davis Mar. 2 11 Ba Ior .._...... 27 1611 2352 67.1 1960 10 Nevada-Las Vegas 12 Ar LYansas 31 22-9 2695 669 12. Auburn _. E 1627 12 Baylor TEAM 13 IndIana.. 35 31-4 3026 665 13 Xavier (Ohm) 1679 13 Samford 14 Duke 32 24-8 2766 II64 14 Vanderbilt.. .: E ‘971 14. Centenar No. Team, Opponent Dote 15 Mlchlgan 1131 2269 14 Morehea I SI Points 167 Central Oklo. vs. Bopt. Christian Jan. 18 SCOR iNSE 16 Louisville 917 1641 16 La Salle W-L PTS AVG 17. Brigham You@ 17 Prmcelorl 1. Prmceton 15-11 1421 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdale vs. Spring Arbor Dec. 22 18 Southern Utah z 18 Wisconsm I.. 2 Yale 10-16 1444 Zt:: 19 Nevada-Las Vegas 909 19 Norlhweslern (La ) Mar. 26 (Ohio) : : 22-9 1775 57 3 23 Troy St. vs. New Homp Cal. 3. Mramr FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DEffX;SE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Cincmnati 27-5 1671 , , PC1 (Mm 3OMadePer Game) PCT 5 Southwest MO. St 2;;; yl: E FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Cola. Christian vs. Mt. Senorio Jon. 5 1 Mar uette 634 1613‘-.’ 393 1. Valparatso 2: 2:: 'lit 428 6 Charleston 2 Geo L aShmQtOn. 2 Prmcetan 26 204 479 426 7 Marquette 20~8 1692 :2 425 264 la35 % 3. Anrona.. 6 New Orleans 4 Utah ; 177617941631 : 1;,4l;na. 3527 197162 464384 42.2 9. Bradley.. 11-16 1656 ifI.: 416 17-11 1723 2: 5 New Orleans 10 Montana 6 MlChlQan St T% 18 65. LoulmvlMraml i Ohlo)le z1 218168 452522 41 6 11 Pennsylvama.. 22.5 ‘666 :z 1472 it: 7 Vanderbilt 412 % 7 Montana.. :. 12 Georgetown 20-13 2l-162 IEli7 40.4 6 Old Dommlon si E E 13 UC Santa Barb 18.11 la30 63.1 8 Mlssourl 9 Seton Hall 9 WIS-GreenBay 14 WIS -Green Bay 13-14 1705 631 (Finol) 10 Virginia % :2: ii; 10 Utah i: 12 2: 11 Wyommg 727 1744 11 Wagner..:...... INDIVIDUAL DEF MAR 12 PennsylvanIa 608 1493 40.7 12 Kansas % ::: % 1 North Caro 68.3 178 13. Georgetown : : ;$! 1790 407 13. lndlana St. No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 2 Kentucky 698 17 7 14 Cincinnati 14 N C -Wllmmgton E 12 ifi ft! 15. Drexel 29 142 3XI Points 61 Steve Honderd, Calvin vs. Kolomazoo Feb. 20 3 Cmcinnati 16.0 15. Evansville : -- 4 Duke .._ % 152 16 Tern le 701785 iii 16 Md -Ball County 2.3 161 397 5 IndIana 71.6 17. Brrg Ram Young ” 827 2013 i1.1 17 Samford 27 214 528 Rebounds 27 Mosio Klnard, Staten Island vs. Mt. St. Vincent Mar. 6 27 134 331 6 Kansas 69 7 1:: 16 Iowa _. 16 Hofstra 7 Western Ky 7' 7 134 19 Jackson St E E :i.i 19 Coastal Car0 32 195 462 16 Steve Evans, Union (N.Y.) vs. St. Lawrence Feb. 26 28 127 314 Assists 6. Marquette 60.4 13.4 20. Norlh Caro 413 20. Gonzaga 16 David Genovese, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Poly- Feb. 18 9 Term -Char1 21 Manhattan 41.3 21 Washmglon St 27 ‘95 483 technic IN.Y.1 10 Vanderbilt.. E ii.: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBD IUND MARGIN 11 Northeasl La 742 13 0 OFF DEF 65.4 Blocked 11 M&f Cusono, Scranton vs. Gettysburg Dec. 28 12 Iowa 1. Massachusetts 32 B - 13 Arlrona.. 71 4 E 2 Iowa 2: 31.7 Shots 14 Southern-B R 3. Idaho.. - 15. Iowa St. _. 22 111 4 Anzona .._ Steals 12 Moses Jean-Prerre, Plymouth St. VS. Jan. 23 5 North Caro _. WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Rhode Island Cal. 6 Oklahoma Sl.. W-L PCT 7 Michi an 1 North Caro 0 Provl ! ence 3-Point FG 12 Kirk Anderson, Augustana (Ill.) vs. Wis - Mar. 13 2 lndlana...... 9. Southwest Tex ii Plotteville 3 Kenlucky : 10 Southern111 ._ 4 New Orleans 11 Brl hamYoung 12 Brett Hefner, Illinois Cal. vs. Moryville (MO.) Nov. 25 5. Michipan 12 M&pan St 6 Arlrona. 13 Mar uette Free Throws 20 Lorry Norman, Clark (Moss.)vs. Anna Maria Dec. 2 7. Wrs.-Milwaukee 14. Wrig 9, t St 6 Cincinnali 15 Delaware TEAM 9 Northeast La.. 16. Northeastern : No. Team, Opponent Dote 10. Vanderbilt 17 Pe perdins 11 Pennsylvama.. 18. N. e .-Charlotle Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 12 Western Ky. 19. Kentucky 13 Kansas __ _...... _._ 20 Georgetown 3-Point FG 20 Two tied with 20. 14 Seton Hall _. _. FG Pet. 75.5 (37-49) Wheoton (Moss.) vs. Nichols Jon. 23 i~:~e~~~~h~l~).:::::::‘--’ -I 18 Cleveland St. April21,1993 The NCAA New-s Page11 W Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNDING -. ..- CL HT G AVG 1 . Mercer Sr 6-3 26 1. Ann Barr Nevada 2. Sher I Swoo es Texas Tech ;r&l $ 2.: 2 Lauretta k reeman. Auburn. _. _. .“’ 3 Sarah Behn E&ton College 3 Natalie Wdliams. UCLA 4. Sqalale, ‘Arkansas St. _. :5 z $ 2.; 4. Travesa Gant, Lamar 5 Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l 24 1 5 DeShawne Blocker. East Term St. : 6.1. Jackson, Nevada-Las Ve as Sr 511 31 23.2 6 Cammie Williams, LIU-Brooklyn 7. Roschalla Vaughn. Term Teea Sr 59 29 22.9 7. Christv Greis. Evansville 8. Carol Ann Shudlick. Minnesota. Jr 6-O 26 8 Deneka Knowles, Southeastern La 9. Travesa Ganr. Lamar.. __. _. Jr Cl 26 g 9 Erm Burcher. DavIdson 10 Natasha Rezek. Pennsylvanta 21.5 11 Trish Andrew, Michigan _. 12 Kim Wood, Wis.-Green Bay E 13 Paulma Blunt. New Mexico St. 21.’ 14. Tamm Butler, Harvard 210 15 Tracy r; onnor. Wake Forest 20.9 16 . Connecbcut 17 Darlene Saar. Geo Washington. Bl0Cker Lundquirt O’Donnell g 18 Robin Massari, Fairfield 19 Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l. 20 Jessica Davis. Southern-&R 2: (Final) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE INDIVIDUAL (Mmmum 5 FG Made Per Game) !.! 1 Lidiya Varbanova Boise St 5: HT No. Player Team. Opponent Date 2 Deneka Knowles, Southeastern La Fr El E 3 DeShawne Blocker, East Term St So 6-O Points 53 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech vs. Texas March 13 4. Cinietra Henderson Texas.. 50 Sonia Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 SK 5 RoschelleVaughn tenn Tech 2 i:: 6 Cr stal Steward. Northeast La La. 1;: 7 Laioia Harris. Toledo j: !i 198 7 Angle Crosby. Ap alachian St.. Rebounds 25 DeShawne Blocker, East. Term. St. vs. Marshall Feb. 13 197 9 Kersha Johnson, Pulane j: 56’1 25 Ann Barry, Nevada vs. San Jose St. March 4 19.5 10. Tahta Scott, Bowhng Green Jr 5-10 33 Tangela McAlister. McNeese St 195 11 , Maryland _. 25 Travesa Gant, Lamar vs. Oral Roberts March 8 35 Kris Wit’ill. Georgetown SSr 2; ; 12. Ton a Baucom, Southwesr MO St 5: E 35 Tia Paschal, Florida St 2: 13 Hei I i Gillinoham. Vanderbilt Jr 6-10 Assists 20 Gaynor O’Donnell, East Caro. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 35 Suzie Darler. St. Bonaventure S,’ 56 27 19.4 14 Heather Euige. Virgmia Sr 6-5 193 Asheville FREE-THROW $ ?e?s?~%i?%rehead St.. 4: 8 3 (Mm 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) 20 Ira Fuauov, Alcorn St. vs. Gramblina Feb. B 40 Anda axwell New Mex St Fr5-11 28 1% 19.2 1 Jennifer Cole, La Salle 40 Kate Abromovitch, Fairfield.. Sr5-10 28 2. Lisa Furlm. Indiana _. Blocked ‘15 Amy Lundquist, Loyola (Cal.) vs. Western III. Dec. 20 3 Jen Nelson, Nia ara Shots 11 Tammi Barksdole, Alcorn St. vs. Mississippi Jan. 9 4. Shelley Sheetr. e olorado.. : 1. 1. Chris Engsr. San Diego 5 Jennifer Clary. Idaho Val. 2 Kim Wood, Wis -Green Bay 6 Sheryl Swoopes. Texas Tech.. 3. Demse Hague. Charleston : 1.. 7 Julie Powell, Vanderbilt Steals “14 Heidi Caruso, Lafayette vs. Kansas St. Dec. 5 4 Deb Flandermeyer. Harvard 8. Tammie Crown, Radford 12 Stacy Coffey, Oklohoma St. vs. Missouri Feb. 28 5. Amy Lundqurst. Loyola (Cal ) 9 Helen Holloway Penn St 6 Rebecca Lobe. Connecticut.. 10. Erm Kenneally, Syracuse.. _. 3-Point FG 9 Six tied with nine. 6 Rosemary Adams, Portland 11. Holly Rilin er. Miami (Fla.) 8. Tammi Barksdale, Alcorn St. 12 Kris Ssbas 1ran. Ououesne Dec. 1 9 Kelly Roche. Fordham 13. Beth Mollarup,‘Va. Commonwealth Free Throws 17 Tino Geis, Portland vs. Western Oregon St. 9. , Southern Cal 14 Debbie Teske. Northern III.. 17 Sarah Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jan. 14 11 Heidi Gillin ham. Vanderbilt 15. Patti Wmterfeldt. Wagner Jon. 30 12 Cassandra It arker. Northeast La 16. Jennifer Parker. Murrav St.. 17 Revonda Whitley, Winthrop vs. Towson St. 13. Hollv Dslander. Syracuse 17 Sonjo Tate, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 %POINT FIELD-GOA;FC$N IMin. 1.5 Made Per Game) La. ‘1 Cara Frev. Harvard ‘. Jr 5-8 TEAM 1 Gaynor DDonnell. East Car0 2. Heather Piater. Mrddle Term S 2 Tine Freil. Pacific (Cal 1 3. Heather Donlon. Fordham :: z No. Team, Opponent Date 3. Ira Fuquay. Alcorn St. 4 Julie Meier. Southeast MO. St 4 Andrea Nagy Florida Int’l 5 Tara Saunooke. Clemson ;i 5iE 5 Nanc Kennehy Northwesrern 6. Krista Kirkland. Texas Tech. Sr 5-10 Points 127 North Care. St. vs. Howard Jan. 31 6. Cori t lose, UC Santa Barb. 6 Shelley Sheets. Colorado ...... F 7 Lori Pasceri. Canisius. 8 Latricia McDole. Alabama St E 3-Point FG “16 Harvard vs. Rhode Island Jon. 12 B Michelle Bouldin. Duquesne.. 9. Missy Miller, Crerghton ...... :. 9. Niesa Johnson. Alabama.. 10 Kristin Mattox. Louisville F: k1 15 Vanderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jan. 14 10 Ramona Jones, Lamar 11. Erin Maher. Harvard ...... Sr g 11. LaShawn Scott, Coppm St. 1. : 12. Gail Wilkins, American ...... FG Pet. 70.2 (33-47) Pacific (Cal.) vs. UC Irvine Feb. 27 12 Ryneldr Becentr, Arizona St 13. Shannon Krte. Kansas ...... :: 69.7 (46-66) Northwestern vs. Eastern III. Jan. 4 13. Andrea Hi gins. Boston U 14. Betsy Harris, Alabama ...... Jr 5% 14 Kathy Ade Pman. Portland 15 Kelli Dufficy. Nevada so s-9 15. Debbre Bolen. Valparaiso : ‘NCAA record. **Ties NCAA record. 3-POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PER GAI HT 1. Suzre Dailer. St. Eonaventure 1. Heidi Caruso Lala ette % 2. Veda McNeal. Ma.-Kansas City E 2 Toma Coley. East 2 aro 4.7 3 Heather Donlon. Fordham Sr S4 3 Natalie White. Florida A&M.. 44 4 Tamm Gibson, North Care. St. Jr 4. Tracy Kruegsr. Marshall 4.4 5 Erm hzahar Harvard Sr E 5 Stacy Coffe Oklahoma St. 6. Krislen Folhs. Stetson 6. Yolunda Oa ?I,s. Southwest Tex :.: 7. Anna Pavlikhina. Va Commonwealt h Jr E 7 Thelma Wilhite. Southern-B R 4.0 8 Sonja Tale. Arkansas St. I: (Final) 8 Shonta Tabourn,Campbell 9. Betsy Harrrs. Alabama Jr 5q 9. Laurie Aaron, Iowa. 2 10 Tiffan Adams. Youngstown St INDIVIDUAL 10 Lori Pascari, Camsrus 1 11 Katie E urry. St. Joseph’s (Pa. 4: 5.2 Date 11. Sonja late. Arkansas St :.i 12. Cornella Gaydan. Louisiana 1 I No. Plaver Team. OoDonent ‘Dlvlslan I record 13 Kelli Dufficy. Nevada.. G :1 Points 58 Carilyn Brawn; St: Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 Rebounds 33 Yolando Griffith, Flo. Atlantic vs. Florida Int’l Feb. 27 Assists ‘23 Selina Bynum, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyne- Jan. 13 Owen n Team leaders Final statistics Blocked 12 Tonya Roper, Wingote vs. Johnson Smith Dec. 12 Shots 12 Sherrie Willis, N.M. Highlands vs. Angelo St. Dec. 12 BCORINQ OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS YAFE PE\;AY E G W-L PTS AVG FG FGA PCT AVG Steclls 13 Four tied with 13. 1. Val araiso 27 1512 2467 91.4 1 TexasTech.. _. 1E 1 Alabama... 2 Ala %ama 3’ 22-Q 2688 867 2. Bowling Green :z! :;.t 2. Harvard :,i 3-Point FG “11 Jackie Carter, Virginia St. vs. St. Paul’s Jan. 23 3. Texas Tech 34 3’3 2923 86.0 3 Northwestern.. 648 3 Kent 6.9 “11 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 4. Kent 29 20-Q 2476 85.4 4 Vanderbilt 1E g 4. Valparaiso 5 Northern Ill. _. 30 24-6 2541 04.7 5. Southwest Ma Sl iii 17’5 5 Niagara 1.; Dec. 2 6 Ohio St 32 284 2662 832 6. TennesseeTech 856 1741 49.2 6. Arkansas St. Free Throws “21 Jennifer Hilliord, Presbyterian vs. Erskine 7. Northwestern (La ) 32 24-R 2659 83.1 7 Virgima. _. 1020 2077 49 1 7 Term..Martin TEAM 8 Bowlin Green 30 25-5 2481 027 8. Maryland 926 49.’ 8 MO -Kansas City :.I 9 PennS. P 28 226 2313 02 6 9 Florida Int’l 1E 9. Bradley No. ham. Opponent Date 10. Virginia 32 264 2595 8’ 1 10 Nevada-Las Vegas it 9 Orsgon :.: 11 Marquette : 31 229 2503 80.7 11 Harvard F! ?h!i 11. Vanderbilt 57 Points ‘148 Claridn vs.‘Westminster (Pa.) Nov. 20 12 Nevada-Las Vegas 31 24-7 2499 006 12. Virginia Tech 12 Evansville 5.6 13. Tennessee 32 293 2570 80.3 13. Western Ky 2 1E :::: 3-Point FG Nov. 21 13. Toledo 18 Clarion vs. Bethcmy (W. Va.) 14 Boise St 27 198 2161 800 14 N C -Greensboro 47 3 14 Fordham :.t 55 72.1 (31-43) Pittsburg St. vs. Southwest Baptist Feb. 3 15. Appalachian St % E 15 Kentucky FG Pet. SCORING MARGIN 16 Ga. Southern 1971 :x 16 Baylor. OFF MAR 17 Texas Et 195’ 17 Austin Peay ::: *Division II record. “Ties Division II record 1 Texas Tech 86.0 23.0 18 East Term St ii.% 16. Youngstown SI 2 Louisiana Tech 77 3 19 1 19. Ohio St.. :. 46.8 19 NorthCaro :.: 3. Florida Int’l 790 18.8 m Louisville iz% m Marquette 54 4 Iowa 72.8 185 21 Florida St 722 1551 3.: 5 Tennessse FIELD-GOAL PERC tENTAGE DEFENSE 6 Bowling Green ;.; 1% PCT 172 FGA PCT 7 Vermont _. 1 Montana.. 17M 31 7’ 743 g z.i B. Colorado 2 Wagner 9 Western Ky. 78.5 18 419 16.4 3. Alcorn St .I.. iti 10 Montana. 720 4 Louisiana Tech 41 5 81 1 16 1 413 11 Virginia.. 5. Northeast La.. tL.i 12. Stanford 6 Fordham. _. (Final) cii.: E! ii.9 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 7. Texas Southern p&J 14 Dhlo St 8 Coppm St INDIVIDUAL :.: 1:; ii.: 15 Vanderbilt.. 9. AlabamaSt 36.7 No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 10 Connecticut :.“3 SCORIN IG DEFENSE 11 Auburn 3.; Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Juniata vs. Elizabethtown Nov. 30 G W-L PTS AVG 1 Iowa 31 2741693 543 5.: ii. @G$$?Jy: : ] : ;.I Rebounds 30 Errco Scholl, UC San Diego vs. Dec. 5 2. Auburn 29 254 1583 546 3 MO -Kansas Cdy 27 17-10 1486 55’ 37 5 Southern Cal Col. 15. Loyola Cal ) 37.’ 4. Montana. 28 23-5 1556 55.6 16 Mt St a ary’s (Md.) 372 37 4 5 Missouri 27 lS8153.5 569 37.2 Assists 18 Laureen Barnett, York (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Dec. 12 17. Delaware 37.2 37 1 28 19-Q 1601 572 ‘Division I record Vincent f: $Y;;;. : : : : 28 ‘S-10 1601 572 37.0 31 27-4 1775 573 FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE Blocked 12 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 9. Utah 29 ‘0’0 1674 577 FrA PC1 2: 27 12-15 1560 57.0 36.6 Dec. 10 lO.Army I...: 1. James Madison.. 76 5 Shots 12 Liza Jonssen, Wellesley vs. Wesleyan 11 Louisiana Tech 322661863582 2. Drake 76.3 12. St Joseph’s (Pa) 29 21-8 1698 586 3 St Bonaventure 75.9 Steals 14 Angel Esposito, Elms vs. Regis (Mass.) Dec. 5 13 San Die 0 St.. 28 lC9 1647 Ea.8 4. La Salla ,. .: MAR 14. Miami ( ! la 1 31 24-7 1827 58.9 ;, ;!enM,ary s (Cal ) ::.i 125 3-Point FG 9 Tricia Stilwell, UC San Diego vs. Cal Baptist Feb. 5 1’ 8 WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 7 Vl Commonwealth ::.: 10.8 Free Throws 22 Sharon Rines, St. Joseph’s (Me.) vs. Jan. 26 W-L PCT 8 Miami (Ohio) ::.i Emmanuel 1. Vermont 281 9 Nonheastern III 2. Texas Tech 31-3 z 10 Bowling Green. 738 f .! 90 TEAM 3 Vanderbilt 11. Marquette 4 Tennessee Ei % 12 Penn St ::: 5 Hawaii 13. Radford ii No. Team, Opponent Date 5 Ohio St SE ,8: 14 Niagara :i.i Points 124 Millikin vs. tnd.-South Bend Dec. 5 7. Colorado 274 871 15 Harvard _: 734 !.i 7. Iowa 27-4 ,871 16. Duquesne 7.7 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Go.) Nov. 20 9 Auburn _. _. 17 Wyoming 3; 10. Stephen F Austin Et % 18 Notre Dame _. 730 :.; 3-Point FG 14 Berea vs. Marvville ITenn.) Feb. 12 11 Florida Int’l .I. 19 Mercer 12. Bowling Green. g 3 m Boston College 3: ;A FG Pet. 70.6 (36-51) Meredith vs. Guilford Feb. 10 13 Brigham Young 2’. New Hampshire. : 72 8 14. Montana 235 E 22 HartIord i: Season-end win streak Texas Tech 19 Hal ly Cross 10. 23 Pep erdme.. E 6.4 MO -Kansas Cdv 6. Mt St. Ma ry’s (Md ) 6 24. ButP er 72.7 6.2 Page 12 The NCAA News April 21,1993

n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Final statistics

REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING :ENSE LL b TFG 3Ft Fl PTS AVG W-L PTS 1 Oarrm Robmson. Sacred Hearc.. Sr 26 313 75 130 631 320 1 James Hector. Amerrcan Int’l 21 lr0Central St Okla :. : 232 g g 1 Phda Textile 30-2 16-12 !:,$I 2 Alex Wrrght. Central Okla. 4r g 2 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp Col 2. Mmn.-Duluth 17.12 3. Ray Gutrerrez Calif (Pa ) % 14297 165 848777 30.3266 3 Eri I geport 3 Pate J: 27 257 23 176 713 26.4 4 Alabama ABM ;; g:; ;= 4 Gannon 2&7 1% 4 Oavrd Eaker. Fort Valley SI 1610 1665 5 Kwama Morton, Clarion.. $ 2$ 5 NewHam .Col ..” 33 29-4 3119 5. Cal St. Dam Hills ” gi 1070 lC61% 655594 25.2248 6 Oakland c rty 32 22-10 2967 6 South Oak .._ 25-5 6 Terrance Jordan, Lrvmgstone 16-B 1% 7 Ed Wheeler, Angelo St ii g 7 New Haven .:. 27 13-14 2489 7 West Chester E 6i 11: Et ;:.z 8 Fort Lewis 27 11.16 2440 8 UC Oavrs 13-14 1787 6 Jason Willrams New Haven 24-9 2120 9 Terry McCord. troy St z; i3 274 2 1% 775 242 9 Mdlersvrlle 30 24-6 2709 9 Fla. Southern : 276 95 747 24.1 10 Grand Canyon 2 20-11 2792 IO Cal St Bakersfield 33-O 2187 IO Chad Brrscoe. Grand Canyon 12-14 1729 11 Oerrrck Myers. Pitt -Johnstown Sr 20 11 Neb:Kearney 20-6 2340 I1 Humboldt St Jr 30 :i if3 15 :: ;:.: I2 Dan Saridel. Le MO ne .'. 12 1eh4oyne-Owen g 19-9 2519 11 Lincoln Memorral : 17-9 12. OeCarlo Deveaux, Tampa. 19-9 1E 13 Michael Wrllrams. Sagmaw Valley jr g 13 Jason Mioliomco. t ranklm Prerce 13 Southern Ind 22-7 2663 13 Francls Marion 21-6 16% 14 Core Ward, Lake Superior St :A: 2469 135102 509SD9 23623 1 14 Steve Ryin. Northwood.. 14 Johnson Smrth 28 20-6 2497 I4 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 15 Raul vvarela. Colorado Mmes.. F: 27 213 32 166 624 23 1 15 Antonm Harvey, Pferffer 16. Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrth Sr 26 173 84 169 5% 230 I6 Kevm Wells, Drury SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Nate Hrggs Elrrabeth Crty St $ $’ 17 Kevm Hollernan. Vu mra St OFF OEF MAR W-L PC1 1 Phila TextlIe 70 8 593 194 1 Cal St Bakersfield 16 Brll Jolly, drssourr-Rolla :z 0819 1671% 634605 226224 I8 Corey Warner, Llnco 9 n (MO.). $1; ‘g 19 Jeff Campbell. Shaw .l: $2 195 77 136 6% 223 19 Chris Bowles, Southern Ind 2 Oakland City 933 764 16.9 2 Phrla Textrle 20. Shon Crosby, Lock Haven 21 164 573 220 20 Cederrc Fuller, Kentucky SI 3 Central Okla. 1136 968 168 3 Alabama ABM 26-3 903 21 Rashe Revrere. Mercyhurst $ ;77 3a 1% 594 220 20 Keelon Lawson LeMovrwOwen 4 Pferffer ;.; 70 0 16 0 4 VrrgrniaUnron... "1 27~3 22 Trm Fltr atrlck. Fort Lewis 66 153 589 21.6 22 Ed Wheeler, Anklelo St’ 5 Alabama ABM.. 81 4 I50 5 New Hamp Col 29-4 Ei 23 Bill Han Pord. Lander J: 24 23 Kevm Oldenberg, Ferris St 145 6 NC Central 26-4 667 24 Jamre Anderson, Keene St So 25 El 7: %l75 523540 21821.6 24 John Adams, Lewis 14 4 7 Troy St 27-5 24 Mike Grove. New Haven E+; $ 195 678 WashburnCalNew StHamp Bakersfield Col it: 6.3 13.6 7 Presb tertan 27-5 E 26 Ken Francls, Molloy E 1E $8 z FIELD-GOAL PERCENTpLGE 9 Mlllersvrlle 766 137 7 Wash YIurn..... ::.... 21-5 844 27 Corey Warner. Lincoln (Mo ) Jr 26 I6 124 556 21 4 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 10 Troy St 1% 134 Season-endmg wm streak: Cal St. Bakersfield 33 173 245 706 Sr 25 52 125 533 21.3 1 Chad Scott Calrt tPa I.. so 2: 11 Vrrglnra Umon Ei 13 1 Mercyhurst 5. S C -Arken 5. Oakland 4 28 Ali lravts. Catawba 692 29 David Norwood. Morehouse Sr 26 2 Charles McLemore‘. Chammade 148 214 13 1 :: z 106 270 669 1213. FlaSouth Southern Oak. %779 ii: 126 30 John Adams. Lewrs Sr 26 % l70 12498 545544 21020.9 3 Marcel Boggs. Francrs Marion FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENT$zE DEF&NSE Jr 25 2% 4 James Morns. Central Okla $ g 176 269 65.4 PC1 31 Wmston Jones, End eport FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE e t Wayne.. ;r 2$ 1; 2: iii :xi 5 Chris Jones, South Oak. 169 259 653 32 Sean Grbson. IUIPU- FGA PC1 1 Pfelffer 767 2026 33 Derek Stewart, Augusta :z 15 140 565 29.9 6 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp Cal i; 699 1741 :z z % :: 2; 1 Cal St. Bakersfreld 1lZ 1849 2 Oelta St 34 Paul Beaty. Mrles s: 22 7 Antwan Stallworth. SIU-Edwardsvrlle 632 1554 40.7 199 308 646 2 Francrs Marion 722 1337 E 3 St Joseph’s llnd ) 35 Chuck Gholston Bowle St Sr 27 1: ii 1;: 3 E 8 Roheen Oats. Cal St. Bakersfield 4 Llvmgston 9. Sarran Marshall, Morehouse : & z 142 222 Ed.0 3 Oakland City 1129 2lW BLOCKED SHOTS 4 Chammade i.; 5 Pame.. 2; 16201617 407409 FREE-THROW PERCENTE 5 Cola Chrrstlan K 1% 6 Assum tron ._ 713 1742 :v 1 Antonlo Harve Pfeiffer (Min 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) Fl FTA PC1 6. Presb terian 1716 52.7 7 Phrla f exlrle 742 1605 2 Efwood Vmes. b loomsburg 1 Jason Wrllrams. New Haven 26 115 125 920 7 IU/P L?-Ft Wayne B Vrrginra Union 707 1910 41 2 zl 710 1717 41 4 3 Marcellus Stiede. Emporia St 2 Chad Brrscoe. Grand Canyon i: 6 Fla Southern. 942 1:ii :‘2.: 9 Southwest Baptist 4 Marcus Allen. Pame .’ 3 Guy Mrller Mesa St 2 1;: 1; :;-? 9 New Hamp Cal 52.5 10 Mrlfersville 5 Tihomir Juric Wis ~Parksrde 4 Joey Haythorn. Southern Cola z: 10 Brrdge art 1E %i 11 Bentle i! ?!A:1744 41.541 67 6 Eugene Harth. Phrla lextrle 5 John Brenegan South Dak z ii 18 6.: 11 Delta d 1. ii 1722 KY 12 South ‘b ak. 7 Marvm Chrlds. Hampton 6 Ray Gutlerrer. Calif. (Pa.) s: 29 165 189 073 12 Lenotr-Rh ne 1874 51.5 13 Oummpiac Eli 2004 41 7 6 Derek Stewart. Au usta 7 Kenny Warren, Cal St Bakersfield $ 13 Callf (Pa r 1666 51 3 14 Cal St Bakersfield’ MB Ifi 41.6 9 Vonrell McGrew. d o Western St 0 Kenneth Brookms. LeMo ne-Dwen E 14 Rolmls 1401 51.3 15 Denver 10 Joachrm Jerichow, Chammade 9 Scott Guldseth North Da1 15 west 1ex St 1542 512 11 Chris Gardner. North Oak 10. Adam Cheek, Edmboro .: 1: : z: z4 MARGtN FREE-THROW PER$;NTAGE OFF OEF MAR ASStSTS 11 K Is Oavld. Northern Mrch FTA 12 h&hael Drultt. Lonqwood $ $! ! 'E 3.: PC1 1 Metropolitan St 320 135 1 Phrla Textrle 491 779 2 LeMoyne-Owen :z E 114 1 Oemelrl Eeekman, Assumption 2 Le Moyne 413 2 Hal Chambers, Columbus 3POINf FIELD-GOAL PERC-FNTAG-E 3 Central Okla 52 1 114 3 Wayne St. lMrch ) E 4 Washburn... 432 ::: 109 3 David Damels, Co10 Christian LL 4 West Liberty St 747 1 Greg Wrlkmson. Oakland City 5 New Ham Cal 45 1 96 4 Oarnell Whrte. CalrlfPa)...... 2 5 Shepherd 742 5 Greg Fox, Edinboro.. 2 Ryan Wells, Chammade ...... ;: 6 Catawba 6 Southern Pnd... 41 7 327 ii 6 Chris Franklin. Lock Haven.. 3 lrevor Crowe. Southwest Baptrst ...... ii 2: 4 Scotf Kissell. Co10 Christian 7 Northern Ky 7 Oakland City 42.0 :: 6 Aaron Johnson, LIUC W Post ...... 2: 6 Western St 734 8 Lament Jones. Bridgeport.. 5 Joe Haythorn: Southern Cola...... zi 98 VlrFerris mia St Union 395 PO 9 Mankato St 10 Oa I! land 2: z 73 9 Warren Bur ess St Anselm 2: :z.i 7 ~~~~~~~n~~~r~:,.~~~~ksrde 10 St Rose 10 Mrke Busce ?to, dummprac ...... 2 11 Mrssourr-Rolla... 11 Rob Paternostro. New Hamp Col 8. Vonzell McGrew ‘MO. Western St 5: 120eltaSt11 UC Davis ” :z !I :: :z 13. American Int’l 426 12 Dan Ward, St Cloud St 9 Kenn Warren, Cal St. Eakersfiel d...... Jr E 728 Sr 14 Lonawood 395 32 0 2 13 Joey Brauer. St Leo.. 9 John if renegan South Dak 727 STEAI ..5 11 Scott Parker L/U-C W Post...... Sr s! 12 Brran Gunnefs. Henderson St )-POINT FIELD-GOAL [r .RCENTAGE ~-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G NO AVG 1 Marcus Stubblefrefd, Queens (N C J 13. Kyle David. Northern Mlch ...... :: z (Min 3 0 Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 2 Oemetrr Beckman. Assum bon 1 Oakland City 215 465 462 1 Hillsdale. 13.1 3 1 rone McOamel Lenoir- Rhyne PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Mrchi an Tech :i 204 445 456 4 Ayudv Berrv. Cal St Stamslaus (Min 1 5 Made Per Game 3 Calif 9 Pa) 216 474 456 g. Feor\r$ Okla ii w 1:: 4 Alex Wri ht. Central Okla 1 Ray Gutrerrer. Calrf. (b a.) “s’, G 142No “it 4 Preabvterran E 141 311 453 4 Keenest E 6 Lament 3 ones, Bridgeport 2 Kwame Morton, Clarron si 5 Chaminade 154 340 453 5 Llvmgstorl ::I :i 7 Parrick_..._. Herron _ _ Wmston-Salem 3. Lance Reinhard. West Ga. .I.. : :. $ ;!A !il 6 Southern Co10 173 392 44 1 6 Cal Poly SLO ;i 6 Gary Walker. Regis (Co10 ) 4 Shawn Walker, Elizabeth City St E 7. Cal St Bakersheld 139 315 44 1 7 Clarron z;: .E 9 Bryan Heaps, Abrlene Chrrstlan 5 Floyd Patterson. Livm ston ‘ii 8 B Henderson St 226 514 44.0 6. Northern Mich Z! 10 Jesse Whrte. Fla. Southern 6. Alex Wright, Central 0 & la.. .:. z: g g 9 Northern Mrch 253 597 432 9 West Ga 5; ii 11 Ron Wrllrams. Merrimack 7 Arnold Smith. Columbus E 10 SC -Aiken 108 250 43 2 IO Pferffer E 11 Darrm Robmson. Sacred Heart 6. Mrke Grove, New Haven :: 25 11 PembrokeSt 177 415 427 11 Cal St San B'dmo $2 202 .i: 13 Sherman Hamilton. Florrda Tech 9 Frank Macintosh. Wis -ParksIde Fr 26 ii ;: 12. Eltzabeth Crtv St 224 526 426 12 Grand Vallev St 210 61 n Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Final statistics

SCORING OFFENSE NO AVG G W-l PTS PTS LL b 1701 1 Yolanda Grrfhth Fla Allantrc Jr 22 1 Vanessa Whrte.luskegae ._.. 1 Augustana (S 0 ). 1. Mmn.-Duluth z K 2 Phila lextrla 2 Paulette Kmg. Florrda Tech 1% 613 2 Tracy Lmton. Jacksonville St 2 Northern Mich. 3. Rachel Rosario. UC Rrversrde 3 North Oak St 3. Pace 1% 3. Carol n Brown, St Au ushne’s : ?: $ 74 64d 17?5 169 715 4. Yolanda Grrffrth. Fla Atlantic 4 Norfolk St 4 Cal Poly Pomona. 4 Julre A eldt. Northern hi rch Sr 26 1646 5 Kathy Comeaux. Henderson So 24 5 Loram Truesdale, Lander.. .I. 5 St. Augustme’s 1. 5. Washburn. 1: 2i 6. Holly Roberts. Metropolitan St 6 Clarron 6 UC Oavrs 1531 6 Veromca Freeman, Pame.. _. Jr 27 I745 7 Carmelia Bloodsaw. Ala A&M Jr 26 118 604 7 RebeccaHanson.Pace...... 7 Florrda Tech.. : 7 Pitt.-Johnstown 6 Metropolrlan St. 1572 B Loram Truesdale. Lander.. I; $ 108 5% 8. Erlca Taylor, Virginia St 7 Fort Valle St 9 Lorrame Mornssay. Oowlm : 1.. 9 Alabama 1 LM.. 9. Bentley I987 9 Krrsty O’Hara, Shrepe;burj 1637 1; 22 10 Carrel n Burke Oueens (N B ) 10 Chadron St IO Fla Southern.. 10 Rachel Rosarro. U Rrversr e Sr 28 1671 113 566 11 Vickr l arhsle. FrankIm Pterce.. 1. IO. TroySt...... Il. North Oak St 11 Vanessa White, Tuske ee So 25 I2 Colorado-CS : 15Bl 12 Marie Thomas. Grand alley St .l; 2$ 136 578 12 TaReon Kelsey, West Ga. 12 Eastern N Mex 51 621 13 Allison Heisler. Eckerd.. _. 13 DeltaSt. ._.. 13. Armstrong St 13. Jeanetts Polk, Augusta 14 Bloomsburq 152 14 Ana Lrtton. Longwood Jr 27 65 595 14. Jeannme Jean-Pierre, Edinboro 14 lndranapolrs 15 Tia Glass, St Jose h’s (Ind ). Sr 27 15 Tonya Roper. Win ale : 16. Sylvia Howard, SB Paul’s WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 AlmaeConner. UC !I avls Sr 26 'E 3 W-f PC1 17. Teresa Szumrpala. Mere hursl So 25 17 Regina Oardan. Pembroke St. : OEF MAR ji.7 ‘&i 16. Jen Harrin ton. Assumption 30.8 1 Washburn..... 1B Jeanmna JeanPIerre. EI mboro Sr 29 '8 E 1 Norlh Dak St 362 19 Amy Wash 7 nglon. Vrrgmra Union % 23 1 2. North Oak SI : I9 Sandy Skradskl. Neb -Omaha.. Sr 26 2. Fort Valley St. 3 Phlla. lextrle iii 20 Mrssy Taylor. Oakland City Fr 29 '2 E 2U Sharon Manning, N C Central 3 Fla. Southern.. 22.0 $1: 21 Kay Sanders, Augusta 21 2 4 Michi anlech .._. 21 Ton a Strtes. Mesa St _. _. $ $ 4 Florida Tech ii: ,s!z 689 21 1 5 Norfo R St. _. 22 Cat Ky Torchra. Indiana (Pa 1 'Z :z FIELD-GOAL PERCCN 5. Augustana (SO.). % ,203 419 56.0 M.8 23 OiahannTabor.,Brrd eport .._. Sr 21 95 IMin 5 FG Made Per Camel FGA PC1 6 Norfolk St 24 Stacey Ungashrck. t! a Southern.. y $” 69 556 3% 69.4 7. Denver 61.5 ::.i 25 Osbbra Moore New Haven 110 533 273 6Bl a Washburn. 134 532 zi: 187 26 Amy Molina. St Mrchael’s.. E$ $Z 9 Pitt -Johnstown 10 Bentley _. 26 Trrcra Lukawski. Chadron St 72 532 iz it! 10 Delta St : : 18.5 132 512 2.t 170 11. MO Southern St .’ 5. Latanya Patty, Delta St...... II Phifa Textrle 571 16.0 Season-endin win streak: North Oak St. 9. Abrlene 153 ...... $7 3:: 12. Oakland City : 134 648 6 Kalhv Comeaur. Henderson St. 5.s Christian 5 a orlhern Ky 5. Au Force 4. Augusta 4. 7. Yolanda Grlfflth. Fla. Atlantic 415 63.1 13. Metropolrtan St 14 Alabama A&M.. : 666 ::.i Seattle Padlic 4 i!lz 8 Jeanstie Polk, Augusta 9. Tia Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind.) !z 3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE&NSE FIELD-GOAL PE PCT BLOCKED SHOTS 10 Stephame Anderson Northern Cola. :: 11. Renata Kuchowrcz. Bellarmine % t;.: RCFGNTA=EFGA PC1 1. Pace 12 Jen Careauli. Stonehill : 260 611 1. Oakland City 51.4 2 Oakland City Ei 1E 27 13. Shelly Havard. Northern Mich 231 610 2 Washburn.. 929 1#! M.0 3. Wingate 3. Pittsburg St.. 37 15Dfl 4. Hampton % E FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 4 St. Joseph’s tlnd.) 3.1 5 Alabama ALM g3 g G Fl FTA PC1 5. Denver iii E 462 6. Bentby .: W. Post 6 Henderson St 47.6 7 VrrgmraUmon.....: ig $2 6 Andrea Sunday, St. Anselm ...... :: E :: 8582 66.2866 7 Lincoln Memorial 746 1% 8. Adelphr 1% 7. Jeanette Polk .. Au usta ...... sSr”,’ 2 96 III 865 a. Tampa. % 1534 ::.7 9. Wofford _.I 624 1761 2: B Volanda Griffrlh. A a Atlantic ...... : 116 135 85.9 9 Indianapolis 47 1 10 NorlhDak St 9. Holly Roberts, Metropolrtan St ...... lo. SIU-Edwardsvllle % 16181627 9 Jenn Hamilton Ouinnipiac...... z 1: z E.9 11 Deltas1 1057 2246 ::.1 11 KarinKane Adelhr z: 12. Northern Ky ii 1675 I3 Savannah St 12 TerrrAyers’Edin!oro ...... :::::.” :: g lw2 ‘flit E 13. SC-Spartanburg : 2 14. Carson-Newman 12 Jen Anderison. Florida Tech ...... -: ea 841 14 Pace w7 1E 468 REBOUND MARGIN ASSISTS OFF DEF MAR G NO AVG .!$ :27 i 12 3:: FREE-TliROW PERC:NTAGE 1 Oakland Cl1 49 a 16.6 ...... FlA PC1 1 Sslma Bynum. Albany St. (Ga ) s”:, :: ‘:: ‘E i.: 2. North Dak I t _. _. 3; 167 2 Lrsa Rice. Norfolk St...... 1. Au ustana (S.D.). 70.5' 773 3 Alabama ALM % 43.8 3 Lori Rlchslderler. Callf. Pa...... 2 Phr9 a. Textile 1:.: 3POINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAOGE 756 4. West Ga 4. Nikki Leibold. Northern Lb IC ...... FG FGA PC1 3. Pittsbur St 5. Northern K it.1 11 6 5 Tara Reardon. Dussns (N.Y) ...... 5$ ‘J g; 4 Central 8 kla 75.3 745 6 Savannah i t...... 10.8 5 Ponland St. 7. Washburn _. ::.; 73 149 49.0 6. West Chester i:: a Carson-Newman 475 3 7 Central Ark 9. Hampton i.? rz l!! 5:! 8. Washburn.. _. :Yi 10. Nab.-Kearney t.i ii.; 69 151 45.7 9 Florrda Tech 2 72.1 10 UCDavls _...... : g[ 60 I36 44.1 10. Stonehill.. 12 Mesa St.. :.: 8.1 ‘NCAA Division II record I3 FerrisSt 464 385 a.0 :f 1: !i:! 49 114 43.0 3-POINT FIELD-00 IAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEtfAME STEALS 75 176 426 AVG 61 144 42.4 2t 114FG FGA266 42.9PC1 G 1 Clarron 1 Valerie Curtrs. Dist Columbia 53 119 42.0 (~%P.%%~I ?Y! 2 Oakland Au uslme’s 2 Cal St Dom Hills 26 1M 2% 40.8 2. Carolyn Brown, St 1% 413 40.7 3 Southern Ind 3 Patrena Wilson. Lames Pone %POtNl FIELD GOALS MADE 3 Lrvmgston 26 lMin 15 Mada Per Game1 4. Chadron St 4. Christine Keenan. Florrda Tech ;: 1; 2”: % :. :;::“!?1,, : : : 5 lara Reardon. Queens (N.V.) ’ 1. Carolyn Brown St Au ustlne’s 5 Le Moyne : : 26 128 331 36.7 6.0ueensfN.C.).. 6. Debbie Moore. New Haven 2 DlonkaDavrs ForlVale Si. .._.._._ 6. Bloomsbur ich’j.. 3. Betsy Bergdoh Dueen!&.C.) 7. Wayne St. 7. Bellarmine 7 Yolanda Griffith, Fla. Atlantic B Metropohlan St 8 Necole Wan). Pfeiller.. 4. Lara Thornton: Calif. (Pa.). 8 Colorado-C c 57 c :;; 2; 4 Tori Lindbeck. Tampa 9. Eastern N. Mer 28 109 2% 36.1 9. Adams St 9. Tammy Greene Phila Textile 10 Northern Mich 10 Dlonka Davis. Fort Valle St 6. Armeda Flares. Adams St 10 lndranapolrs.. i! 12 g B.! 11. Central Okla. 11. Yolanda Gregory Fla A x antrc 7 Keisha Bos1Ic. Albany St. (Ga.). 11. Della St. 8. April Haskins. Columbus _. _. _. _. _. 12 Bellarmme 20 174 464 375 12 Keene St 12 Shaun Thomas. Jacksonville St 13 West Ga. I3 Oussnie Edwards. Oummorac 9 Trrcla Lukawski. Chadron St. 13 Southwest Baotisl 27 112 299 375 April 21, 1993 The NCAA News Page 13 n Division 111men ’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Final statistics

SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFI EENSE CL G TFG AVG W-L PTS 1 Dave Shaw, Drew.. .._._._.. Sr 23 210 1 Steve Lemmer. HamIlton. 10-B 2551 1 St Thomas (Minn ) 20 2 Damean ROSS, Saltsbury SI Jr 26 %i 2 Roland0 Welch, Western Md 19-B 2 Wooster 20 3. Alberto Montanez. Rochester Inst.. z ;i St 137 3. Jim Hoopas, Albrrght 216 E 3. Johns Hopkins 26 172 4 Malt Cusano. Scranton 10-14 4 Southwestern (Tex ) 27 “5 :::byh%;;e? iti: k%%rte S: 25 E 157 88 5. Wrlham Berry, Carthage _. %! 5. Randolph-Macon.. 27 6. Mrke Cmkovrch. Wabash. Sr 26 272 111 25.3 6 Jose Rodrrguez. Hunter g:: 2450 6 Frank. 0 Marsh 20 7 Moses Jean-Pierre. PI mouth Jr 25 246 7. Andrew South, New Jersey Tech 7. Sr. Olaf _. 25 0 Scott Fitch. Genesea !! 1.. Jr 27 z z 24.6 0 Shannon Cloyd. Mrllrkm r&J 2% 0 Dhro Northern Jo 9 Kirk Anderson, Aupustana (Ill l Sr 30 237 9. Mahlon Williams Wheaton (Mas 9. Eastern Nazarene 26 10 Al Pettway. Worcester St ;r g 73 % 10 James Eo kms, Chris Newport 10-0 E 10 Stony Brook 11 Jason Happy. Scranton % 11. Frrtz Mar y Pal technic (N.Y.) 2O5 11. DePauw g 12. Joe O’Connor. Err‘water (Mass.) 1.. 5: $0” 1: z.; 1;. krery~;i~ids6si$ Jeff. % 11 Wrdener 13 Kyle Prrce, lllinor$ Cal 1: 125 23 5 2169 13. Buffalo St. g 14. Gerrtck Monroe Carleton Sr 24 216 124 14 Gre Peterson,‘Bethel (Minn.) : 1. 2424 14 Scranton 15 Chrrs Moore, UC San Diego Sr 25 206 113 % 15. Kert?l Hmes. Montclarr St 16 Rrck Hughes. Thomas More Fr 26 114 23.1 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE nrx DEF W-L PC1 17 Victor Koytikh. Framrngham St So 25 g 1 New Jersey Tech 10 Sreve Honderd. Calvrn Sr 20 1: %I 1 Aowan :. 29.2 19 Anthony Cummrn s. Lynchburg Jr 2O 16.3 22.6 2 Rowan % 2. Dhro Norrhern 20-2 .% 3. Wrs -Plattevrlle 2O Brll Conlee. Wm. Baterson Sr 24 ii 66.2 3 Scranton ‘. 27-2 61 5 4 Calvrn 21 Steve Haynes. Mass Dartmouth Sr 30 :z %! .E 22. Nrck Gutman. Otterbern Jr 29 22.1 5 New York U.. 2: 2 6. Colby _. 23 John Eufford. John Carroll % ii 21 0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 223 3 24 1 ler Brown, Upsala.. i: 3 175 114 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA 7 Hunter. 062 25 dike Connelly Catholic 175 121 $1 i 1 Jrm Lerbel. St Thomas (Mum). Jr ii: 0 Frank. 0 Marsh E 2 69 3 0 Wrs -Platteville : : 26 Shannon Cloyb Millikin.. .: z: $: 2 Gary Francrsco. Utica _. _. _. :; .Ei; 26 Jason Graber Albany (N Y.) Jr 25 1E 1:: :1.: 3. Make Burden, Rowan 71 5 10 Geneseo St. 52 21 5 4 Marcellus Smrth. Marymount (Va.) E 69.0 10 Willrams.. 234 E 20 Billy Collins Nichols 176 74 1 29 Sherwrn Telford. Em hamton % # IE 21 4 5. David Otte. Simpson.. _. _. ii 212 Season-endrng wm sneak MatMurray 11. Jersey (1 Sr 27 ii! 123 214 6 Greg Kemp. Aurora.. City St 9. Eureka 0, Colby 6 Washington (Ma.) 6 30 Steve Lemmer. Hamr ton % 7. Brian Davrs. 0 lethorpe !: z!i FIELD-GOAL PER< :EN 0 Brett Grebmg. Biedlands : .I. : : Sr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9. Josh Hammermesh. Amherst 3 CT CT8 Scranton 10 Dan Rush, Brrdgewater Va.) E$ 249 Colby Widener 11 James Boykins. Chris. i ewport Wabash Southwestern (lex ) ...... 12 Mart Leary. WarIburg Sr iii Franklin Maine Marrtrme ...... Drckrnson FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE New Jerse Tech.. 1Mrn 2 5 FT Made Per Gamel CL Hanover Lebanon vyalley Ill Wesleyan Witlenber ...... Clemson Monrclarr t t ... Moravian Brnghamton 1...... Rochester.. Wrs Stevens Point ...... 5. Chad DnofrioXts.. Carleton Old Westbury. 6 Luke Busby Johns Hookms _. 1:. .: 1: Manchesrer FDUMadrson King’s (Pa.). Kean 6 Dennis Ruedmom‘, Wis:-Dshkosh Fr ASSISTS 0. Noah Clarke, Willrams SO Defrante Buffalo St. 9 JoeLevesque.MIT So Herdelberg : : : : Manmouth (Ill ) 1 Davrd Genovese. Mt. St Vrncent 10. Ra Cullinan. Potsdam St. Fr FIELD-GOAL PERCEN TAGE REBOUND MARGIN 2 Jeff Mohsanr. Rochester lnst 11 MI I e Comerlord, Rensselaer. 1.. :. Sr FG FGA OFF 12. Pat Duquette. Wrllrams.. _. _. Sr 1415 3.39 4 Greg Mamn. Westmmster 2 Bridgewater (Va 1170 5. Steve Arhs, Chrrs. 3-POINT FIELD-OOAL PERCENTAQE 3 Scranton 1676 7’8” 6 Jimmy Resvanrs, Baruch.. _. CL G FG 4 Otterbern 1651 7. Jason Franklm. Westfield SI 49 %i 0 Tres Wolf, Susquehanna $ E 1% 9 Paul Ferrell. Gurlford ii 1714 :A:: 4: % 10 Steve Fleming, Hiram. _. 35 0 11. Rodney Lusarn. UC San Drego 24 if 1% 47 3 12 Dann McClain, Rut ers-Camden. 6. Doug Dickerson. BaldwIn-Wallace !!A 10. Eureka 1637 7 Jesse Raddabaugh. St Thomas (Mum ) 13. Fran !I, Agara. Ham! 1 on.. s ii 11 Wis -Whitewater 1570 % 14 Jason Srmms. Frostburg St 0 Rob Bite. Wrlliams j: 15 Scott Frlch. Geneseo St 1.. 9 Brran Marhn. III -Wesleyan Sr ;: ii 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD QOAL 10. Justun Lott. Dhro Wesleyan .I..: !$ $ (yrn.e3p;vf4de Per Game) ; 191FG FGA419 45.6PC1 S?E1 hLS 11 Mark Burgher. DePauw ii 1 Anna Maria 2. Baldwrn-Wallace 25 103 404 453 2. Mar vrlle (Term ) : 1 Moses JeanPIerre, Plymouth St J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFtLGAYE 3 Scranton 29 113 253 447 3 Redl!rnds 2. Ruben Reyes. Salve Regrna.. ND 4. Colby-Sawyer 3 Rodne Lusam. UC San Drego 2: 111 z.; 5 Mass.-Dartmouth 4. Andre % elf Trenton St 2 Krrk Anderson, Au ustana (Ill.) z: 6 Mary Washmgton 5 Eric Bell, iew Paltr St. 3. Billy Collrns, Nrcho Bs !! z.: 7 Centre 4. Davrd Demarcus. Centre .I.. ? 7 Colorado Cal 5 Rodne Lane. Maryville (Term ) Sr 2 z.: 7. Sewanee.. 6 Chrrs r! ullrvan,, Wheaton (Mass.) i; 10 Elrraberhtoivn 42 9 10 Grinnell ...... 7 Scott Prrtzl. Wrs -Dshkosh :: 11 Wis -Whitewater 42.7 11. Catholrc ... 0 Kenny McClarn. Oneonta St. ;; g 12 Greensboro 42 3 12 Emor 0 Henry ...... 9 Steve Chase, St Jose h’s (Me ) 13. Ohro Northern 42 3 13 Salts i ury St. 12 Aaron Robrnson FFwestern Col (Wis ) 10 Aaron Lee. Mass.-Dar Pmouth _. So 14 MacMurray 42 1 14 Ill Wesleyan 13 Dave Ulloa. Cal Lutheran...... 11. Troy Amber% Rockford _. Jr ii 15. Grinnell.. .I.. 42 1 15.Knox n Division Ill women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Final statistics

SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ et IFENSE CL G W-L PTS W-L PTS AVG 1 Sladla Kovr anrc. Middlebury Sr 21 1 Grovannr Lrcorish. Baruch “F: 1 Marymount (Va ) 2: 2 Annette Ho I fman. Junrata _. _. Sr 22 2. Shannon Shaffer. Montclair St Sr 2 Wls.Stout _. 25 SE E ‘E 1E 1.: 3 1 Rasmussen St Mary’s Mrnn ) Sr 24 3 Lrra Janssen Wellesley 3 Scranton 32 30-2 2747 4 Laurie Trow. St. Thomas (I mn ) z; $tj 4. Kim Roth, Sahsbury St & 4 Maryvrlle (Term.) g 23-3 2199 _. _. _. 25 ‘&!21Q E ii.: 5. Trrcra Kosenma. Thiel 5 Errca Scholl, UC San Dra o Sr 5. Elrzabethtown lb9 2113 21-5 1316 Renie Amoss. Goucher Sr 25 6. Molly Lackman. lmmacu 8ala 6 Moravran ._. _.._ 29 24-5 2414 6 Wellesley 27 Patricia Frost, Upsala 7. Wendy Gruenewald. New Jersey Tech :: 7 Geneseo St. _. 28 27-1 2319 7 Anna Maria 20 :2 1% Et Srmone Edwards, FDUMadison %I 0 Erm Adamson Br n Mawr ._.. ._.. Jr 0. Meredrth _. 20 191 1623 0. Albertus Magnus 23 167 1194 51 9 Brenda Davis, Curlford.. Jr 25 9. Wendy Howard &a Tech 9 Chris Newport 20 19.9 2262 9 Montclair St _. _. _. 25 16-9 1502 52.1 Krm Cola. Wesrern New Eng so 21 10 Brenda Davis. Gurllord : ;: 10. Emmanuel _. 25 10. New Jersey Tech. 22 B-14 1140 Julre Maki. Wis-Stout _. 11 Marianne Kelm. Concordia (Ill. _. _. Sr 11 Adrran. 26 E A$!2 11. Skidmore _. 25 gs Van ela Crowe. Rut ers-Newark :: E 12 Heather Dawkms. Wash L Jef 1 .l; 12 Berea 20 %I1 1595 12 Westfield St ‘Z Lea t! Dnks. Marvvrl .Pe (1enn.l Jr 26 13. Krrstm Kahle. Pine Manor 13 St Benedrct _. g ;0-; 236; 13. Wis.-Dshkosh _. g 16-6 iii 52.9 14 Erm Adamson. Bryn Mawr 1. Jr 17 14 Nanc Rosenbaum. Swanhmore g; 14. Eureka __. 14. Wrttenberg _. _. 27 234 1420 529 15 Jerilynn Johnson Rhode Island Cal 15. Wen dyy Grbbs. La Verne 16. Molly Lackman. (mmaculata 16 Tamara Carey, Rutgers-Camden. S$ SCORING MA;F$IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE :’ ;z DEF MAR 17 Shannon Fer uson Earlham.. : J: 23 17. Jill Coleman, Wesle 1. Geneseo St. 020 10. Jill Coleman %‘esley 10 Allrson Palmer, Wes7 eyan 2 Meredith 01.2 38 z7.i 19 Debbie Frlipe’k. Rowan _. _. _. ?: 2 19 Est Wood, Connectrcut Cal.. .I. 2 Jr 3. Scranton 20 Laura Willrams. Princrpra Jr 21 20. Me rissa Small, Old Westbury 4 Mar vrlle (Term ) 2.: 21 Anessa Lourensz. Utica Tech Jr 25 21 Johanna McGourty. Suffolk .I.. 210 b: 5. Sou r hern Me.. 22 Tracie Rieder. Marywood.. 22. Courtney Wildung. Hamline 6 Moravran 23. Mrssre Burns. Berea _. _. :: s; FIELD-QOAL PERC 7 St. Benedict St: 24 Wend Gibbs La Verne _. __. _. _: Sr 24 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) ‘ZiQE FGA PCT 0. Marymount (Va ) 25 Kim dewitt thornas More _. Fr 26 1 Tina Kampa. St. Benedrct ii.! 26 L. Grudzmskr. Wis Stevens Point so 231 604 9 Wittenberg 2. Lanett Stephan. Franklin. 66.2 IO Wellesley 101. 27 Chris Pa ano. Middlebury.. _. ;: t: 3 Laurre how. St Thomas (Minn.) % 11 Western New Eng 10.0 20. Robm Goll erlle. Rhode Island Col 5: 4. Sylvia Newman, Meredrlh z.1 12. Wis-Stout 17 9 29 Vickie Meiners. Illinois Col 5. Arlene Meinholz. Wis -Eau Claire. _: : $ fi 13 Wartburg 30. Mrchelle Frrsby. Rust 6. Jerilvnn Johnson, Rhoda Island Cal 314 60.2 14 Rowan _. E Iowa) BLOCKED SliQTS 7 Lrzajanssen. Wellesley. Jr 357 15. Oh10 Wesleyan 709 539 170 0. Audrey Seymour, Adrran Sr z.3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9. Jamre Parrott Maryville (Term.) Fr ::: 1 Lrza Janssen. Wellesley. _. Fl FTA 10 Jill Coleman, Wesley Sr 59.1 PC1 PCT 2. Janet Kasinger III Benedrctine 1. Junrata 567 750 11 Jenndsr Norris, Meredith. 507 3 Krm Stumpf, Whlttler 2 St Benedict : : f 75.1 4 Krm McCabe, Wentworth lnst 12. Sarah Hackl. St. Norbert. _. s”,’ E! 50.7 13. Heather Oawkins. Wash. 8 Jetl Jr 3. Elrzabethtown E 74 7 5. Tamrko Marten. Ferrum _. _. .: 4. Moravian iti! 715 744 14 Dawn Kruu~. Wis.-Whitewater Sr Ei! E 6 Jen Tre Oninp. St Mary’s (Md ) 5 Penn St.-Behrend 73.0 7. Wendy e. rbbs. La Verne ‘NCAA DIvIsIon Ill record 6. BaldwmWallace % z 0 Liliana Alvarez. New Jersey Tech 7 William Smith :l.i 9. Heather Dawkins Wash. 0 Jeff FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) Fl FTA PCT 0. Carthage ._.. 71 4 10 Sylvia Newman ~eradlth 9 Lake Forest 71.4 11. Keisha Brown, John Jay 1. Jrll Kathmann. Wrllram Smrth ik 2 Katie Anderson, Luther 10 Kalamazoo.. 713 12 Emma Bascom. Drew .I.. 11 Calvin .._. 13 Sherla Ratcher. Defiance _. _. _. _. 3. Jen Olsen. Wellesle I: 4. Annette Hanman. 1 unrala Sr 12 Middlebury. 314 2: 14. Megan Wilretl Elmhurst _. _. 13. Otterbern ii: 15 Julre Snyder, St. Mary’s (Ind.). 1.. 5 Chris Pagano. Mrddlebury _. _. _. _. 6. Trrcia Kosenina. Threl 8 5 1: 1: ::: 14 Eureka __ __. __ ii 575 :hl ASSISTS 7 Erleen Horaitls. Lake Forest FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE REBOUND YARQIN 0 Heidi Mstz er. Elizabethtown _. _. 2: E II 19 !.! “FF 1 Karen ElarefooI. Chris Newport 9. Colleen kr b Claremont-M-S.. Fr FGA PC1 DEF MAR 2 Marlo Foley, But hamton 9. Pam Porte!& .._._ Jr $i g 11: 5; 1. Meredith _. 6$ 1244 51 0 1 lmmaculata 36.4 3. AllIson Gagnon. 8 outhern Me. 11 Cindi Neanen.~?~gton (Ohio) g 1: ;E $3.; 2 Mar ville (Term.) 1721 it.: 4 Renie Amoss. Goucher 12. Christa Go&. Carthage. i; 3. St. denedrcl E :.a 3. E%%e~o .I I.1 1 5 Kristi Schultz Concordia-M’head : : 4 Illinois Col 1z: 4 Wlttenbarg iif 15.: St %POINl FIELD-QOAL PEiRCEN1 5 Concordra-Mhead.. E 5. Wesley 34.5 13.0 ata...... CL FGA PCT 6. Luther % ii:! 6. Susquehanna.. _: 129 1 Mi$sre Burns. Beraa Jr 99 E&6 7 Millsa s _. _. E! 1450 47 1 7 GeneseaSt _.._._.: ;.i tysburg __ 2. Honey Brown. Mar ville (lenn ) 0 Wm.-&u Clarre 47 1 0. Frostburg St :A.; 3. Krlsten Crawlay. St Mary’s (Ind.) iti g.i 9. Scranton l# 2 40.6 9. Marymount Va.). Jeff 4 Kathy Roberts Wartburg 10 St Thomas (Minn.) 10 Wilmington I Dhro). 5.4 18.: 12. Lisa Pliskin Blackburn 5. Anne Goole Scranton I!! 46.9 11. Central (Iowa) 3.: 11. Hunter. __. __. 13 Julie Schrndler. Wis SI levens Pornt 6. Lori lowle. !i outhern Me 12 Southern Me. 30.5 1: 14. RobynWqinwrjght,We stfield St. 7 Kell Mahlum. St. Benedict.. _. _. _. 1: ii.: 13. Geneseo St 1.: if: p$zY~‘: : : : ; ; 0.0 15 Stacy wrllara. Ill Wesleyan 0. Cin J i Nsanen. Wilmington (Dhlo) 14 Calvin 716 lE61 l# {.j 15. Simpson.. _. _. 642 1406 2.7 15 Connecticut Col. i.! STEALS 9. Joslrn Stanton, Jersey Crty St. 10 Lsanne Bajema, Calvm 151 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL [E ITAQE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS YA;E PE\fAYE 11 Krm Barlman. Calvin 110 43.6 1. Alicra LaValley Plattsburgh St. (Min. 2 0 Made Per Game) FGA PC1 AVG.- 2. Rose Addrson. ‘York (N.Y.) *POINT FIELD QOALS MADE I 1. Southern Me 194 1 Calvin 62 J.AnoelEsoosito.Elms _.__._...... :...:: (Min 15 Made Per Game) 2. Calvin z 2. Beraa 61 4 Julie Rando. Regis (Mass.) 1 Sladja Kovijanic. Middlebury 3 Scranton _. __ g E 3. Ubca Tech 5.7 5. Cind Leeds, St. Mar ‘s (Md ) 2. Vickr Fuess. Utica Tech 4. Millikin 4 Mrddleburv 6 Nrco re Albert, Cal Lu M eran 3 Mar KaleFannon Cabrinr ...... 5 Mar ville (Term ) 5. Cabrini :.t 7. Lisa Villalta. Montclair St 4. Mar!ha Sainz Va ‘Wesleyan...... 6. Midllebury E i! 6 Alma 6. Karen Bareloot. Chris. Newport 5. Kim Prewdl. thornas More 7 Berea 6. Wis.-Stout :.1 9 Ann&e Houston, New En& Cal. 6 Dsbbi Pearson Notre Dame (Md .) 0. St. Benedict i iii 0 Maryvrlle (Term) 10. Patricra Frost Upsala .. - ...... 7. Missie Burns. Bsrea 9 Whealon (Ill ) 191 9. Willram Smith :.A 11 Emrly Edson. Rhodes ...... 0 Molly Gelsen. Olrvel 10 St. Mary’s (Ind.). _. $7 10 Va. Wesleyan. 9. Michelle Stuart. Rhodes 11. Wittenberg g 1E 11 Rowan 1; 10 Tlna Forth,, Manmouth (Ill.) 12. Wrs.-Whitewater 252 12. New England Col ...... 11. Lsanne Balema. Calvin 13 Hanover 20 102 13 Moravran 45 Page 14 The NCAA News April 21, 1993 n Division 1 baseball leaders Through April 18 W Team

-...BATrINd EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUN8 BAlTlNt (2 5 ab/ ame and 25 at bats) (Mmrmum 20 inning$ ERA (Mmimum 5) 1 Errc B anaprhs. Notre Dame 1 David Sawrckr elan Hall.. 0.53 1 Ryan McGurre. UCLA I. Old Oommlon 2 Mark Wmston Chtcago St 2 Make Nartker. kant 2. Hayland Hard Stephen F Ausfm 2 Erlgham Young 3 Make Earoer. St Lams 3. Shawn Moody, LB Moyne pJ 3 David Smith l!e Mayne 3. Arizona.. 3 Steve Leonard, Northeastern 4 Sal Bando Jr.. Oklahoma St 4 New Mextco 5 Mike Ciszswskr. Niagara.. 5 Geor e Arias, Anrana 5 SoutharnBR. 6 Joe Huihes Towson St E 6. Pat J atkins East Caro 6 Notre Dame 7. Jon Ra rff. LeMoyne : 7 Dallas Monday East Term. St. 7. Prttsbur h 6 Kevm Loewe. Md.-Ball County 1; 6. Ronald Smith. Southern-B R 8 Arlrona 9 I.. 9 Brian Woods, FDU-Taaneck 9. Kansas 10 Marc Srms.tIhro 9 Bobby Walker, George Mason E 10 New Mexrco St 11 Make Hooks, East Term St 11 Travis Miller, Kant. _. 11. Oklahoma 12 Mrke Wiseley. Eastern Mich 12 Chrrs M ers. Georgia Tech E 12. Marcus Lee. Nav 12 Villanova 13 Mrcke Houston Southern Utah 13 Junmy XI alker, Kansas 13 Brooks Kreschmc r, . Texas PlTClilNG 14 Marc I agmoen Nebraska.. 13 Rod Jackson, Jackson St 1:: 14 Jason Glover. Geor ra St 15 Denms Owyer. tonnechcut 15. , Wrr ht St 1.3 15 Danny Hackworth, h orehead St. 16 Casey Burrrll, Southern Cal.. . 16 Jonathan Johnson, fl orrda St 15 Marc Sagmoen. Nebraska 1. Kent 205 17 Bo Durkac. Vrrgmra Tech 17. Stuart Hirschman. Mrchrgan St. i.E 17 Todd Greene. Ga Southern 2 Le MO ne : 19 16 Mrchael Green Pennsvlvama 16 Trey Moore. Texas AhM 16 Jason Thorn son. Arizona.. 3. North E am St 19 Mrks Mora. Vermont .: 19. Clark Khayat Dartmouth 1.E 16. Mark Gulset R New Mexico 4 Florrda St :: 20 Boomer Whrpple. Vanderbrlt 20 Paul Wilson, Florrda St : : 18 Mart Watson Evansvrlle : 5 Georgia Tech 21. Oerrrck Calvm Southern-B R 21 A S Ivester. N.C.treensboro 1.: 18 Errc 8anapilis.. Notre Dame 6. Central Mrch 3 22 Dan Puskas. Princeton. 22 Bre J Laxton. Loursrana St 1.70 7 East Care. 23. Kvle Shade. Northwestern (La ) 23 Todd Schafer Central Mich. 1 71 6 Pepperdine ii RUNS BATTED 9 Texas ABM. 23 Bll We ers. Western Ky. 24 Jason Haynik, South Car0 1.71 (Mu-umum 15) AVQ 75 Frrc DaY ton New Mexico St 25. Oom Vrola. Northwestern (La ) : : 1.73 10. Old Dominion ii 11 South Caro 26 Jack Stanczak. Vrllanova 26 Jeremv Torres. FDU-Teaneck. 1 73 1.z 27 Mark Lrttle. Memphis St 27 Dustin-Hermanson Kent 176 12 Lamar. z 1.59 13 Seton Hall 26 26 Rob Mummau. James Madrson Toolan. Fordham.. _. 155 Chrrumbolo, Wagner 1.:: 29 Marty Boryerewski, St Peter’s, 1.53 FIELDING 30 Mark Landers West Va traub. Detrort Mercy 1.80 6. lob Smith, Wichita St 31 Bob Scala. lndrana 31 Justm Howard, Massachusetts 6 Dal 7as Monday, East Term. St 1.8 1 North Caro St. .._. 31 Jon Manvelian. LIU-Brooklyn 3.2. Basal Clausen. Eastern Ill. _. i.p ‘5: B. Sal Racobaldo. FDUTeaneck 2 Tennessee 97s 33 Rvan Toaham Notre Dame 33 Hector Hernander. Southern-B R i.; 34. Mike Halperin Central Fla 1.90 3 Duke _. _. ,973 34 PitCon;eaux: St Louts 973 35 Brran Powell, Georgia.. 192 35 John Chiiord. Dartmouth.. 1.40 g!!f$;,‘::::: 35 Make Martrn. Boston College.. .z: 13 Gear e Arras, Arrrona 1.: 7. Old Dominion.. 14. Paul a oDuca. Arizona St 6 Rutgers.. .::1 STRIKEOUTS (PER INNIND STOLENBASES ‘3 14 Pat Clougherty, North Care. St xi 9 Evansville ,971 t IP AVG (Mrmmum 10 made) AVG (Muumum 20 innin~ej 14. Jason Rausch. Carusius 10 Miami Fla) 1 Nate Brown, Ca i orma 11 13.6 971 1. Rrck Farley Md -East Shore :li 1 23 17 Darren Slumber er, South Fla 1.g 11. Santa 1 lara ,970 ii 13 0 2 Tom!lutchrsbn. Yale.. JR 2 Kellv Wunsch. Texas A&M E.1 16. Chuck Kulle. Le L oyne 132 1;. hw;yl&p SI : 970 3 Dusfin Hermanson. Kent 6 41.0 19 Anlone Wrllramson. Arizona St 1.31 3 Edward Bady Alabama St 19 1’2: ,970 :fl 4 M. Ottmers. Tex -Pan Amerrcan 19 . Texas 1 31 4 Kevin Grbbs. bid Dommron 1: 2:: 5. Luke 0 lesby New Mexrco 1:E 5 Wrllard Brown Slelson SCORING 6. Jay Witasick Md -Ball County a It: 5 Shaun Bailey. Hofstra 1; DOUBLES AVVG 7 Vee Hightower, Vanderbilt i.9 7 Brad RI b GeorgiaTech 1. Kansas 10 14 8. Rob Kel! dimple A:! 1% (Minimum 7) 2 Arcona. 9.78 6 Shawn Kmght. William 8 Mary # 1 Mike Srmmons. St. Bonaventure 9 Marc Grande, Florrda Int’l : : : 50.1 120 3 New Mexico 9.42 9 Bo d Wisdom FDlJTeaneck 119 2. Shawn Ramion, Cleveland St.. 10 Miie Bar er St LOUIS.. :i f:zj 10 John Powell. Auburn 4 Southern-B R 9.38 11. Shawn Senior. North Caro. St : : i;: 3 Chris DeDomemco. Wagner 11 Randall ? annell. Florrda A&M JR 5 Oklahoma St. 12 Malt Threehouse. South Cam 11: 4 Jay Bradford, Morehead St 12 BenOrtman Portland 0.91 6. Arizona St z SR E 11.3 5. Dennis Dwyer Connecticut 13 Denms Dwyir. Connecticut 13. , Florida St 7 South Fla : : 8.95 14 Jason Hayme. South Care. 42.0 11 1 6 Greg Norton, Oklahoma 14 Chrrs Wilson, Tennessee St :i E 6. Greg Elliott, Md Bait. County : : 6. Wichita St. 15 Carl Schutz, Southeastern La 39.0 11 1 9. Notre Dame : : Ez 15 Adrian West, Flordra A&M,, SR 0.87 6 Drew Brown. St. Peter’s 10 Errgham Young 9 Kenny Harrrson. Hawaii.. 10. Neil Murphy, lona.. 11 Florida A&M i%i 12 Pittsburgh _. _. _. 10 John Burns, Md.-Balt County.. 1. MOST 8LIVES YOST VICTORIES 12. Allen Williams, Arkansas 13 Southeastern La ERA 8V CL Q % 1. Oaniel Char. Long Beach St WIKLOSS PERFENTAOE 1 Paul Thornton, Ga Southern. 03.7 PC1 2. Dan Hubbs. Southern Cal SR s:: 1: 1 Brooks Kreschnick. Texas i! 1; 108.2 TRIPLES 1.43 13 1 Joey Chavez San Jose St. SR 14 (Minimum 3) 0 NO AVG 1 Le Moyne 4 Tre Moore taxas ALM.. !E’ 1 Ray DeSrmone. LlUErooklyn 0.33 2 TexasALM.... Ei 5.3 11 4 Ma& Apand. Hawaii :FI 1: 96.0 2. Jay Pa ton. Georgra Tech G 1: 3. North Caro Sl : : 0.857 4. Jeff Granper. Texas A&M.. JR 12 3. Mark d Inston. Chrcago St 19 82 4 Texas 5. Old Dominion H:$ 3 ‘I 7. Terry Harvey. North Car0 St E.8 4. Derrrck Glenn. Mississlppr Val. : 3.91 7 Chad Phillips, Clemson 1: 1x 5. Brian Duva. Florrda :: % i 7. Scott Schoeneweis. Duke FR 13 :A 6 Todd Walker. Louisiana St : : 37 ‘I ~,~~rsrY!k”: 0 a16 f.iJ 7. Bobby Kahlon. Caldorma. JR 23 Y.1 7. Chris Hannum, Stetson E t 7. Scott Chrrstman. Oregon St JR 12 74.2 8 Chns Pride. Nevada 7 0.21 9 Kansas Et 149 7. Mike Salazar Fresno St. 97 1 9. Ethan Barlow, Vermont ii 10. Florida St :.z : 7 Shawn Hill Nicholls St ~~ 1: go.2 9. Joe Tosone. Dartmouth : 11 Wrchrta St. K!! 7. Travis D&l Texas Tech JR 13 11. John Vindrvmh, Southeastern La i.; 12. FDUTeaneck 2.97 : 7 John Powell, Auburn JR 15 z.s 12 Jrm Kaden. Sierra $ : 0.19 13 Lamslana St. I% n Division I softba 11 leaders Through April 18 n Team

SAlTIN EARNED-RU HOME RUNS BATTINQ AVLv6 (Mmrmum 35 innmgs) (Minimum 2) AVO 518 1 Pat Conlon. Connechcut 1 Marceha Smith Florida A8M 0.33 ...... 2. Cathy Frohnheissr. Furman ,491 2. Michele Granger. California 2. Beth Calcante. Cal SI Northrrdoe...... 3 Jannder Fon Vale 3 Marla Looper, Florrda St. 3. Laura Espmoza. Arizona -. 8s ...... 4. Michelle Min r on. Coastal Cam’. : .g 4. Michelle Corrrgan. Canisius 4. Kim Maher. Fresno St...... 4 Ashlr Whrte, Morehead St.. 5 Lisa Fernander. UCLA 5 . UCLA ...... 6 Dana Ross. Monmouth (N J ) ,468 6. Melanie Roche. Oklahoma St i:: ...... 7 Voncra Bookman, Southeastern La 7 Tom Gutierrer. Florida Sl. 0.21 a Sue North, IlLChicago .z 8. Jennifer Wolf. Bowlmg Green 0.20 La. 9 Barb Gaines, Southwest MO. St 9 Karen Jackson Iowa 10 Karrrs Irvin. Southern Ill .:zi 10. Kyla Hall Southwestern La X.E 10 Denise Johnson, Southern Utah 11 Heather Campton. UCLA 12 Angle Marzetta. Washinpton. :z 12. Rebecca Aase. Florida St 8.:: 13. Shsrrr Kuchlnskas, Massachusetts ,451 13 Natasha Dumoskr. Oregon.. 0.18 14 Mrchella White. Boston U 14 Tamr Blunt. Cal St. Sacramento 0 18 14 Furman 15 Molly Davis, Stetson. .z 15. Melissa Halkinrude Ulah 16 State Johansen. Brown 16 Shannon Downay. Boston U.. K PITCHIN 17 Miche 7le Ward, East Caro. 17. J. Delcambre. Sam Houslon St ER ERA RUNS BAlTED 19 0.42 16 Kns German. Maine la Susre Parra. Arizona (Mmimum 9) 19. Carla Camino. Rutgers ,441 19. Jennifer Surface, Yale 1s 1 Calhy Frohnheiser. Furman E 20 Kim Miller. Lehrgh.. 20 Deanna Earsle 2. Marcelia Smrth. Florrda A6M 21. Dana DeSrmone. Rider .z 3. Mrchelle White, Boston U. 22 Jessrca Fergley, Lehi h E Lx 4 Sara Graziano Coastal Cam 087 23 Sara Gratrano. Coas Pal Care. : .E 5. Michelle Hall. Coastal Caro. 74 Sara Goodman Camobell 24 Amy Jakubowski Furman E 5 Beth Calcanle. Cal St. Northridge Ki Kim Davrs 10~8~. .:. _. E 25. Tdfan Wasilewski. San Drego 5. Jody Tassone. Camsms Mrchele Juliano. Hartford ,434 26 Kacr cylark. Georgra St.. ii 5 Sue Calder, Brown Ei Lrsa Fmk. Bucknell.. 27 Marcie Green. Fresno St 9. Cyndi Parus. Nevada-Las Vegas Shelby Marshall Brown .% 28 Jennder Banas. Ill.-Chicago fs 1 01 10 Laura Espinora. Arizona.. 1.M Leshe Samson, Canisius 29 Terri Kobata. Notre Dame 11 Kim Robbms. Providence. Kellv Martin, Vermont 30 Yvette Davrs, North Cam :: 105 12. Krm Miller, Lehigh 33 106 31 LIsaSwam Maine :E STRIKEOUTS (Pi’4 13 Shelle Trreb. Southeast MO St 32 Marcelia Smrth. Florida A&M 428 (Mrmmum 25 Innings) 14. Chery YHobsqEast Care. 33 Jody Tassone, Canrsrus 427 FIELDINQ 1. Mrchele &anger California 15 Jod Mtller-Prurtt. Arizona G 34 Jennder Yuen lin Bucknell 426 2 Melanie Roche, Oklahoma St.. 16 She b Marshall, Brown 35 Jennifer McFr!ls 9~ ALM 424 3. Lrsa Fernandez. UCLA 17. Krm t aher. Frssno St 36 Adele Cohan. Youn slown St ,422 4 Terrr Kobala. Notre Dame : 16 Erm Wahaus, Kansas 37 Crystal Boyd. Hots ra 5 Shannon Downey. Boston U.. 36 Sand! Youn Md -Ball County.. .:fi 6 Kyla Hall. Southwestern La DOUBLES 39 Becky Hum iI,er. Yale.. 7 Angela Thompson, Austm Peay (Minimum 4) NO 40. Robm Rankm Southeastern La. a. Tamr Blunt, Cal St Sacramento Buonanm. Central Corm. St 5 41 Sue Calder Brown z! 9 Mrchelle Collms. Vu mla d. Hofstra 42. Path Benedict, Mrchrgan 10 Kaci Clark Gem&a !t le. Western Ill 1: 43 Janell Staten. Florida ALM 2 11 Chrrss Dbver. lahoma St 4 Cathy Frohnherser Furman 24 44 Denelle Hrcks. Campbell ...... 417 12. Susre )Iarra. Arizona 5 Amy Timble. Morehead St. 45 Deb Smdh. Mame 416 13 A Wmdmrller, Cal St. Northridge 6 Lrsa Veneziano. Kent 1: 46 Suzre Rath. Radford ...... 415 14. Cathleen Kennedy, Ill ChIcago.. 7 Voncra Bookman. Southeastern La 47 Sara Seegers. Eastern Mrch 414 15 Krm Currrer. Furman.. _. _. a. Lrsa Swain. Mame 1: 49 Trsha Reenrs. Iowa ...... 412 6 Marci Montrose. Central Corm St 4 49 Julre Gumina Nicholls St 10 Kerr) Kroner. lona 49 Judey Pshx. Loyala (Cal.) ‘. :1: 10 Darleen Anderson, lona AVG 12. C. Phillips, St Joeseph’s (Pa.). 19 Heather Compton. 1. Camsrus 2D Chrrs Etherington. Delaware 13 Ann Mane Rotunda Akron H.8 14. Sherri Kuchinskas. Massachusetts 2 Florrda A&M 21 Marcie Green, Fresno St : : 3. Arrzona.. 22 Patge Lauby. North Cam 14 Diane Besser. Rutgers 16. Kristi Bryant Texas-Arhngton : 4 Coastal Car0 23 Karen Jackson, Iowa : 5. Florida St :,ii STOLENBASES 24 Stepham Williams, Kansas 17 Ashlr Whrie. Morehead St 16. Jennifer Jimener. Sam Houston St 6 Ill Chrcago.. : (Mmrmum 4 made) CL SEA AVG 25 Laurre Bowden. Drake 7. Lehiph. E 1. Michelle Ward, East Caro 64 1.32 TRIPLES 6 Bucknell 5.45 2 Angle Marzetta. Washington ;I MOST VICTORIES CL 0 (Mmlmum 3) 9. Cam bell 532 3 Terri Young. Mrssourr _: 10 Char eston So _. 5 31 4 Suzre Rath Radford ii I.! 1 Jenn Parsons East Caro ;;g 1 Karrre Irvm. Southern Ill. :: 2 Ton a Berry, N C Charlotte 11 Gem eMasan... 5.03 5 Lrsa Fmk. Bucknell 16 2. Krm 8ontaler. Mxas A&M.. SRJR :: ._ 3 J Delcambre. Sam Houston St SO 32 164.1 3 Mel r ssa Remard. San Drego 12. N.C.-: reensboro 6 Sara Seegers, Eastern Mrch x.:5 :i 4 Jennifer Drum, Manhanan. 13 Southern III :.z 7 Trsha Reents, Iowa.. 3 Michslle Hall, Coasral Caro s; 3 199.2 5. Melmda Map Sam Houston St 14. Marist 496 6 Sheri Schwerker. Army 1: 3 Michele Granger California 1 6 Melame Roche Oklahoma St SR 26 %.! 6 Andrea Talc0 PI. Oregon SI 7. Andrea Nardohllo Campbell.. JR 31 6. Courtney McClelland, Towson St WIN-LOSS PERCEN 6 Lrsa Fernandez. UCLA SR 21 IIP 6 Kelly Marlln. Vermont PC1 1 Canisius ._... Fi l.DDO 6. K[ la Hall. . Soulhwesrern. . La. : .ll g 9. Path Benedict, Michi an B S epham Wrlhams. Kansas 1% 10. Sara Grazrano. Coas ?al Caro 2. UCLA : 0919 6 Angsla Thompson, Austm Peay ;; $ 181.0 10 Colleen Holloway, Southern III. 3 Boston U E 0.917 MOST SAVES 6. Carrie Wujcik. Manhattan 10 Britt Cannavino. Western Mich 4. Florida St _. 0915 6 Dsna Mullms. New Mexico SR 34 E:X 13 Lisa Tontala. Camsrus 5 Southwestern La. $ 1 Dma El Sheshae. Georgia Tech % 14 Tami Blunt. Cal St. Sacramento : FR 25 1750 13. Amanda Woolf, Samford 6 Cal St Northridge 33 !I.% 2 Staci Alford. Notre Dame. Fii 14. Amy Kyser. TexasArlIngton S$ i 15 Lisa Davrdson. Florrda Si 7. Ill.-Chrcago. 0 a78 3. Susie Parra. Arizona 122.0 16 Amy Jakubowski. Furman x5 16 Amy Weiss. Gaor a Mason 8 Arrzona. _. .I.. # 3 Kath Blake, Cal St Northridge lb Marcre Grsen. Fresno St. _: $ ;: 158.2 17. Krm Miller, Lehip 1 9. Oklahoma St SE 3 Wander Caner, Qklahoma St.. i ‘2.8 16. Karen Jackson, Iowa 18 Jennifer McFalls Texas ALLM 10. Yale .__. .._._._ 8 3 Kelly orbrs. Mrchrgan 1172 16 Tonia Sturgeon. Nicholls St SR 25 1% 16. Dawn Wuthrich texas ALM 11 Connscticut _. 29 f.! 3 Trac Meade Northern Ill. 16. Kim Currier, Furman. .ll $y la Marc) Raymond Ohro.. _. _. __ 12. Iowa _._.__._.__._._ 27 3 Jrll + rcaso. Manhattan :i ‘7.: 21 SusreParra Arrzona ._._. 1% la. Kris Campbell, Western Mrch.. 13 Southern III 23 3. Shelly Hawkins Northwestern JR 144.2 21 . Nevada-Las Vegas :i $ 1400 22 Shelley Schwartzkopt, Dayton 14. Lon Beach St. _. _. 33 Ei 3 Amre Stewart, Nevada-Las Vegas SO 124 1 21 Kacr Clark, Georgra St. 154.0 22. Leissa Sabalini. Robert Morrrs 14 But &nell _. _. __ __. 15 0.750 April 21, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15

n Division 11baseball leaders Through April 12 n Team

HOME RUNS BATrING (2 5 ablgame and 20 at bats) (Minimum 3) CL G NO AVO 1. Dam Gattl. Adel hl Sk 1. Justin Lau him Waliard 1 North Ala. .._.. 3ft 2 Dave Skovera. E Ianon 2 JohnStra t! on.JacksonvllleSt. ii g ii g 2 Assumprlon 145 3 Pat Scavone. Assumption 1: 3 Damn Hayes. Wingate 3. Armstrong St 4 Joe Haragos. lndlana (Pa ) 4. Chris Melender, Oueens (N’Vj ‘. SO 12 5 0.42 4. Mesa St. E 5 Brett Bakner. Shepherd :: 5 Chad Prlbyl,,NoRh Oak _. fi 1; 5 lndlana (Pa ) 6. Kevm Jason. New Haven. FR 5. Hassan Robmson. S i x.3 6. Slippery Rock :z 7 Drew Hamlllon. St. Michael’s SO so 23 7 Fort Hays St 8. Jason Ahee. Hdlsdale JR 34 1: 1.3 8. Pitt-Johnstown.. E 9. Jeff tluska. South Dak z S.S. g 1; ;g 9 Ouincy 231 10 Oerrlc Taylor, Morehouse 10 Vinny Elrrlttisri. Val 10 Mass ~Lowell 147 11 Earl Wallace, Mansfield.. 11 John Booker Armstrong St 11 Longwood 223 12. John Newsome. West Ga 12 0. J Harris, korlh Ala.. i 2 1; E 13 Joe Smllh. Concordia (N.V.1 13 Chris Hodge. Au usla _. PITCHINO 14. Oennls Rxuoero. Bentley 14. Todd Dunn. Norl I? Fla. _. _. 2 3633 12l3 0340.33 G 14 Jason Dove: Oowling .Y 14 Tom Esfep. Francis Marion 1. Oummplac 7 16. Chet Hem&. Bloomsburg 14 Pete Bifone. Bellarmme Ei 8 ‘i i.: 2 Fla Southern.. 38 17 Joe Shaple Ky. Wesle an. _. 14 Bryan Lee. North Dak St : !I yt&. .._ IS. Steve Dran r, Mornmgsl ,d e _. _. _. 18. Dewight Byron N.M. HIghlands 1 l! 67.0 19 Brian Keck. Fort Hays St. 19 Marl0 Munor. besa St 5. New Haven 66.0 20. John Shedd. Clarion 19. Dan Venszia. Concordla (N.V) 6 Sacred Heart l! 1091 20 Travis Johnson, North Dak 19 Travis Johnson. North Oak 7. Armstrong St 43 22 Blll Gross, Sli pery Rock.. 8 M0lloy 14 “2: 23 Gaines Cox. 8 arson-Newman RUNS BATtED 9. North Fla.. 36 24 Tonv Durkan. Assumotion (Mimmum 10) AVQ 10 MankatoSt 14 % 25 Kevin Brown’ Southein Ind 1 Pat Scavone, Assumption 1.82 11. Mo.-St. LOUIS.. 26 Pete Bifone. Bellarmine 2. Sean Starratt. Livingston 12 NorfolkSt. .._ 2 1%1 27. Rob Cicero. Ptttsburg St 3 John Stratton, Jacksonvdle St 1.: 13. West Liberty St 22 1540 28 Mart Nichols Lenolr-Rhyne 4. Jeff Huska. South Oak. _. 29 0. J.!farrls. N&h Ala 5 Tom Estep. Francls Marion 1: FIELDINQ 30 Justin Lau hlin. Wofford _. 6. Marlo Munoz, Mesa St. .I.. 141 31 Talarnon d Illlams. Vlrgmla St 7 Rick Ladfevlch, Central Ma St 1.40 1 Mansfield 31 Jay Friday Assumption 8. D. J Harris, North Ala.. 2. Cal St. Sramslaus 33 Harold Wllhams. Lwmgston 9 John Booker. Armstrono St 1.E 3 Merrimack : : 33 Dan Veneria. Concordia (N V.) 10 Tut Eaile Shippensbuig.. 4. Troy St. 33 Grady Chase. Mdlersville.. 11 Chris MI rlslts. Armstrong St % 5 Bloomsburg 33 Brendan Neilon. Merrimack 12. Darren Hayes. Wingate _. 1.32 6. New Haven 13 Terry Ta Ior. Longwood.. 7 Tampa. 14 Rob Near Cal Polv SLO 1.z 8 Delta St _. 15 Pete Bifone. Bellaimine 9. Cal Pal SLO 16 Justin Laughlm, Wofford 3 10 Woffor d 17 Justm Pace, LImestone .:. 11. UC Davis ._ AVG 18 Dar I Howard, Virginia St _. _. 1z 12. Concordia (N V) STRIUEOUTS (PER Fp INNINGS) 19. Sco Yt OeHaven. Armstrong St 1.22 13. Denver 1E (Minimum IO innmgs) SO AVG 20 Don LaMonte. West Ga. 1 21 1.29 1 Stanley Hurt. Norfolk St. JR 281: SCORING 4 Jason Hawser Central MO St JR 2. Eric Shelton. ffow~e St G 2 1:.: DOUBLES 5 Vlnce Campbsil. St. Augustine’s 1:: 3 Mike Boebert. East Stroudsbuig’ 8! E:i 15 13.5 1 Assumptron 6. Chad Mrller. South Dak. _. _. 26 1.14 4 Steve Oann. North Oak. JR 250 2. Armstrong St $ 7. Keith Jones, St Augustine’s 1.11 5. Steve Shuben. Gannon tfl 3 z 2: 3. Mass-Lowell 8 Joe 2~20. LImestone ji 6. Bob Ei elli. Sprm held 4 Bowie St. 9 Robert Watkins, Morehouse SR ;:i 7 Oscar 11raper. Ala B ama ABM : i E:! 1;: 5 North Ala 9 Tajarnon Williams, Virgima St.. ;; 8 Chris Anastasi. Concordia (N.V.) i; 11.8 6 JacksonwIle St ii 11. Glen Barker, St Rose _. 9. Ryan Weller.,Mankato St. ;i : :“51 7 New Haven _. _. 8 12 Rob Aziz, Mass..Lowell _. _. SR !I:: 10 Jim Kurlinskl. Northwood 11.; 8 Central MO St 13 Pat Scavone. Assum tion 0.91 11. Steve Day. Mesa St SR i % 11.4 9. Fort Ha s St z 14 Laverne Falrley. St. R ugustme’s :i 10 North F Ya __. 15. Dom Gattl. AdelphI SR 11. Oumcy _. z 12 Mankato St _. _. 8 Dave Hebert. Mass -Lowell 13. Regis (Cola ) g 8. Bill Buscetlo. New Haven 8 Kevin Jason. New Haven MOST SAVES MOST VICTORIES ^. - TRIPLES (Minllmum 2) 1 Kevm Dhme. North Fla 1 Dexter Johnson. Assumption 1 Bryan Shover, Valdosta St.. 2. Sieve Santuccl. Assumptron : 3. Larry Vrbska. Armstron St. 2 Dave Donofrlo, New Haven 3 Barry Llchau Sonoma d 4. Damien Patton, Alabama ABM 3 Mark Jones,fampa 5 Riick Podsladlo Southern Corm St 3 Eddy Gaillard. Fla Southern.. 6. Omrrlc Taylor, horehouse 3 David Harris. Fla. Southern. 6. Matl Moran. Mass:Lowell 3. Greg1 Smrth. Rollins 8 Bobby Lambeti Mankalo St 8 Ken Leonesig. t&tropoiitan St 3 Rob atcher. Troy St. _. _. 9. Dave Lapreay American InYl 8 Tony FranchI. UC Oavls 10. Jason Wallace. Catawba 10 Tony Jordan, Cal St Stanislaus 8 Steve Belkm. San Fran St. 10 Kyle Weaver, Lon wood 10. John Shedd. Clarion.. 8. Neil Forsythe, Rollms. 10 Jumor Hoffman, t! orih Ala.. 12 M,atl Santlstevan. Metropohtan St

H Division 11softball leaders Through April 12 W Team

BATTING 8AlTlNG (2 0 ablgame and 20 at bats) IP R ER 1 Sherr Howell, Eckerd 5li 1. Norfolk St. 2 Lisa 31estcott. Norfolk St fJ : 2 Virginia Umon 3. Michelle Cote. Assumption 44 3. St. Augustme’s 19 428 189 4 Demse PatrIck. Molloy 80.2 4 NC. Central _. ._. _. _. 22 651 262 5. Dora Holmes, Vlrgmla Umon. : : z 5. End eport g &4 g 6 SUZI Campbell, Carson-Newman i2.x 6 Hum% oldt St 7 Amy Tjaarda. Adams St ZR 1551 7 Fla Southern.. 34 874 331 8. Wanda Baptist. Vlr mla Umon ;; 9 Apnl Wdliams. Cens ral Okla 8.9 Carson-NewmanCalif (Pa.) _. :i 3 % 10. Rachel SlotaH, Wts -ParksIde ii! 10 Shaw.. _. _. __ __. 31 703 252 :R” i2.I 1112. CentralWis.-Parkside Okla z ii :z :i 13. LIU-c.w Post 19 524 183 ;; El.: 14 North Fla 39 1096 382 42 1 15 Mesa St _. _. 27 707 273 16 Sumta Ta Ior. St Paul’s 36.0 PITCHING 17 Cathleen ilr eaden Bridge art 18 Samml Hatcher, Carson- Rewman % G IP R ER ERA 1 Cal St. BakersfIeld 16 121 0 18 10 19 Stacie Lonqulst. Humboldt St f!.! 2 Plttsburg St 2% 1681 29 16 ;,GJ 20 Rhonda Barkers, Vlrgmla Union.. :i 61.2 21 Melone Wmters Mars Hill 3 Merrimack. 14 82.0 31 8 1531 4. Barry .._...... ; 2013; ; ; 078 22 Vicky &adias Chapman ;i 5 BloomsburQ 23 Angle Wagner, klankato St ii.; 6 Carson-Newman ; ;3$ Z$ g E 24 Jean BuskIrk, Bloomsburg _. 7 S C -Spartanburg 25 Theresa Kovach. Lock Haven :! 25 Tracey T Idr. Brid epori 121 SO 8 HumboldtSt. 35 2270 53 3.5 Ei 26 Shawna Currier. Merrimack 26. Susan Myusselwhl Pe. MISS. Cal.. 1820 9 Valdosta St 39 271 2 76 42 27. Wend1 Rickson, Plttsburg St 27 Jenni Smith Wavne St (Mich I ?I: 10. MO. SouthernSt.. M 177.2 52 28 x 28 Michelle Barnhart. Emporia St.. i 11 Elan.. _. 30 199? 53 33 28 Rhonda Eustlce. Northwest MO St 12 Fla Southern 34 214.1 57 36 ;.it 30 Lauren Mitchell. Calif (Pa ). 2: 13. Adams St. 1: 27 1750 58 30 1 20 31 Michelle Callahan Elrld e art 14 Mlsslssippi-Women 22 151 0 42 26 121 31 Michelle Palmer sacre! l?eart fi 15. Nebraska-Omaha 24 128 0 35 23 126 33 Shelhe Davlm. Fle Southern 34 Stacy Harter. MO Southern St. 34 L Campbell, S C.-Spartanburg FIELDING 35 Mehssa Punch, Cal St Dom Hills 2 35 Kelll Greoo. Lander 36 Laura Case Elan.. SR 36 Trac ZiGann Ouinc _. Carson-Newman $ 37 Anne Moe. korlheast MO St 37 J. D’b;mato Cal St Eax ersfleld.. Cal St. BakersfIeld 18 37. Krista Miller, Ship ensburg 5: 38 Angie Hadlkv. MO. Southern St. Pittsbur St 26 39 Momca Martmez, Barry MO. Sou 9 hern,St STRIKEOUTS (PER I SEVEN ;; yv;t. (Mlch.) : 40 Janlce Krlener. Wmona St 4: lMmlmum M mnmas) JR CL ‘b 41 Michelle Bequette. SC -Spar’burg SR 42 Julie Barrett, Sacred Heart Fla Southern. E American Int’l 43 Cindy Starnss. Wingate ii :I! 43 Lauren HatfIeld. Franklm Pierce.. $ Bloomsburg.. i New Haven 43 S FaIrcloth. Southern Corm St :i 46 Kara Paula Tampa SR 48 Stephame Cook. Central Okla FR herd 7 Mlchele Ponce, Shaw 46 Elizabeth Grirzell, She 8. Soohia Rolle. N.C Central 49 Kim Edmonds. Humbo Pdt St :: 9 CO;I Lagerhausen. Lewis _. _. SR 53 Sandra Billings, Columbus 10. Krlstine Karr. Cal St. BakersfIeld 11 Donna French Elan SCORING 12 Sue Cvitkovich Oueens (N.V.). : n m AVG 13. Debbie Moore. kampton 11 72 14 Renee Goodner Carson-Newman 15. Rebecca Bradshaw. Hampton E 16 Kim Ma ulre, Bloomsburg 17 Kim Hit &s. St. Rose : 18 Amy McMahon. Carson-Newman E 19 Amv Tiaarda. Adams St TRIPLES (Mmimum 2 20 Kim’Pa’ e. Merrimack.. 1 Mehssa In agdon. Brld e or1 :.z 21 Sue Var9 and. St Cloud St 2. April Williams, Centra 88 kla :: 22 Cara Sadovsky, Pace.. 3 Nlkkl Carter, Lmcoln Memorial 23. Tasha Lewrs. lndlanapolls 4 Heather Lefford Ashland 711 YOST VICTORIES 5. Stacey Gross, L/U-Southampton 711 -. 5 M Faucher LIU-Southampton 21 KatleCliftliaiivBi;;;;lan:.~aidoiid Barrv ~,’ : : : 4!7Fii 0.880 7 Deb Muir, I(eene St. 0 913 8 Michelle Gerry. Cal St BakersfIeld 3. Kelly Wolfe. Humboldt St SO 9 Velma Degree. Elan.. WIN-LOSS PERCENTAOE 3 Shannon Abarbanec. Tampa.. :i i5-i 9. Laura Case Elan.. 5. H. Burk. Mlsslsslppl-Women 0.773 11 Stephame dook, Central Okla 5 Susan Musselwhlte. Miss. Cal. :. ;i 0 739 12. Meghan Kelly, Clarion 7 Vlckl Pmrce Columbus 12 Laura Merenda. Dowling 8. Shannon Rhodes Washburn. Sk i:E 14 Vick Cavadias. Chapman 8 Tracey Tyler. Brid e art.. __. _. SR 15 Kim E dmonds. Humboldt St 0 IP ERA SV 10. Maureen Morris, Pt! .-Sparlanburg SR Ei 16 Sandra EdImps. Columbus 1. Kelly Stone. Cal St Bakersrmld 11 Rense Goodner Carson-Newman. SR 17 Krlsti Daughtry. Pembroke St 7 SC S ananburg 1. Alicia Gnnsr. U;-ptyers@ 3 11. Renee Dunlao. brttsburo St so A.R 18 Krlstle Cameron. Carson-Newman 8. Norfol e, St. 3 btenee uu?lap, rmsourg 5t, 13 Susan French, Elan.. .T.. SR 19. Cathy Eason. Portland St. 9 Valdosta St 3 Jennr Smith. Wayne St. (Mlch.) 13 Angle Hadley. MO Southern St JR 8.K 19. Karm Jacobs, Portland St 10. Calif. (Pa.) 3 An ie Hadley. MO Southern St. 98.0 1.14 13 Am Craiglow, FrancIs Marlon. SO 21 Dyan Risher. Missouri--¢Rolla 11. Washburn ._._ 3 Elrl% get Boswell. Tampa. !! 1: 800 192 13 Lin I a Campbell, S C -Spartanburg SR 8:E 21. Amy Tlaarda. Adams St 12 Nebraska-Omaha Page 16 The NCAA News April 21, 1993 committee urges big response to peer-review nominations

Thr NCAA Committee on Ath- letics Certification wants the nom- inating process for- peer revitwcrs

to t)e as open as possible. With that Thu minimum TCpi7pm4ntS to be a peer reviewer in thp athktics goal in mind, nomination forms ctiificatron procas are L-ted in NtXA Bylaw 33.2.3.2. To be cons&red will be made available to a wide jar placement in thu.pool, an individual must: range of institutions, groups and individuals. n Be from a Division I institution or conference (or have Marcia I.. Saneholtr, senior retired recently) and woman administrator at Washing- n Have a general knowledge of intercollegiate athletics (as ton State Univrrsily and chair ot evidenced by positions held, committer service, etc.). thr- peer-selection subrommittee, urgrd rhe membrrship to respond Also, tk individual must: to the request for nominations, n Hold the position of chief executive officer, faculty athlrtics noting thar a pool of al least 300 representative, director of athletics or senior woman administrator peer rrvirwers will be required to at a member institution, or conduct about 60 reviews in earh n Have recognized expertise, skills or experience in particular yrar of the fivr-year CYC~C. areas addressed in thr rertification program (for rxatnple, “Kecent rrtirrrs are valuable compliance coordinator, business manager, admissions officer, resources and can play an impor- registrar. financial aid administrator, vice-president for fisral or tant role in the r,““.ess:‘Saneholtz academic affairs, etc.). said. “Since thry may not be in thr rcguLu communication loop, Thr peer-selection subcommittee may establish critclia or plcasr comact thrm and encour- principlrs for evaluating qualifications and for dctrrmining age thrm 10 voluntcrr their serv which individuals till be placed in tht pool. ice-and nominatr thrm:’ Interrsted individuals may obtain copies of the nominating form from the appropriate Division 1 institution or conference or Will send forms by contactingJohn H. Leavens, NCAA assistant executive director The nomination forms will be for c ompliancr sc-rvices, at the national office (913/339-1906). Role model sent to a11Division I mcmbrr instim Women’s basketball pluyer Traq Walls wus one of several tutions and conferences, probably University qf Georgia student-athletes to help educate in Iare April. The committee hoprs the timingwill enable conferences plied through the form will be letics certification plan. children at the Barrow ElementaT School on the importance to discrlss nominatiorls a1 their used in placing individuals in the At its March 31 meeting, the qfjtness and education. The week-longproflum wus held in May andJunc meetings. pcrr-review pool, in selecting Committee on Athletics (Iertifica- coqjunction with Nationul Stuo2nt-Athlete Week. chairs of revirw teams, and in tion exprrssed its dcsirr for chief Forms also will br sent to a assigning chairs and other peer executive otFicers to be involved numbrr of related organizations, reviewers to specific institutions. in the procrss and set as a possible such as the Faculty Athletics Rep- goat having each Division 1 CEO rrsrntatives Association, the Na- High interest chair a peer-revirw team at ICiiSt tional Association of Collegiate once during the five-year cycle. To the 90% of the cotte(Tes IIirectors ofAthletics, the National Noting the high degree of inter- The guidelines for peer review- who help support NACDA thFo&h the Association of Collegiate Women est shown in response to an April 7 ers a,~e set forth in NCAA Bylaw Athlrlic Administrators, the Na- purchase of our official directories... article in The N<:AA News on rhe 3323.2 (see accompanying box). tional Association of Athletic Corn- peer-selection process, Saneholtz pliant c Coordinators and the strongly rnc ouraged interested in- Remaining issues National Association of Academic. dividuals to submit nomination Between now and the May 7 Advisors for Athletics, among oth- forms rather than call committee meeting of rhe full commillee, the ers. or subcommitree members. She peer-selection committre will at- Also, individuals will be able to also said that when submitting the tempt to resolve several issues re- nominate themsrlves and may re- form to the national office, indi- lating to the pool of peer reviewers, quest a form for [hat purpose from viduals should not send resumes including the size of the pool, a the national offire. The form will or similar documents. date by which the pool needs to be IX- sent to individuals who pre- Peer reviewers will be responsi- selected, criteria or principles to viously indicate-d 10 the national ble for assessing the self-studies be used in selecting peer reviewers otfice an intcrcsl in serving as ii required of each Division I instilu- and identifying chairs, and means peer reviewer. tion as a result of rhe 1993 NCAA for maintaining the pool over an The standard information sup- Convrntion’s approval of the ath- extended time. First summer hoops camps certified

The first summer basketball dates of the tamps and names, undetem~inrd at this time-contact camps have been certified in ac- addresses and telephone numbers owner for site information; July 15-18; cordance with new legislation reg- of principal owners are included. Antonio Adams, P. 0. Box 13735, Denver, CO 80201; %X%/232-4060. ulating Division I men’s and women’s basketball coaches’ at- Men’s camps Women’s camps tendance at camps. W Metro Index Boys B-hall Camp: n Future Stars International: State We thank you. In iIc< ordancc with new NCAA Califbrnta Univt=rsity of Pennsylvania; University of New York at Oneonta; Bylaws 1X13.5 and 30.15, basket- July 3-7, July R-12 and July 1517; Joe July I ILl6; Catherine Rush, Box 80044, To the other IO%, it’s time to see what ball toarhes at Division I institu- Butler and Paul Holrshu, F’. 0. Box Valley Forge, PA 19484; 215/783-6336. tions may attend only instirutional I 1642, Pittsburgh. PA 15228-0642; 412/ n Future Stars International. your associates already know. summer basketball camps and notl- 343-7099. Swatrhmore College; July 7-10, July 1 I- That when you compare publications, n Metro Indrr Boys B-hall Camp: I6 andJuly 18-23: Catherine Rush (see institutional camps that are certi- Randolph~Maron College; July 5-9; Joe ahove). there is no comparison. fied by the N<:AA. Butler and Paul Iblzshu (xe above). n High Five Basketball Camp: Mis- ‘rhe rcstric tion is for events that W Merro Index Boys H-ball Camp: souri Western State College,July 25-29 occur during the Division 1 Haldwin~Wallace College, July 1 l-15; and July 2%August 1; Stxve Huber, 505 When you buy from Collcgiatc Directories Joe Butler and l%trl Holzshu (see Chateau Drive, Rlue Springs, MO summer eVitlKttiOn periods (July you help support NACDA. 5-31 for men and July 8-31 for al,0vc). 64014; 816/224-5651. n High Five Basketball Camp: women). n Metro Index Boys B-ball Camp: If it’s not l’rom NACDA and Wittcnbrrg

Sumey Membership reacts to 17 legislative concepts designed as cost-containment measures

b Continued from poge 1

lar-season “home” competitions, than any other. Eightyone percent FolloUnng are the I 7 legirlative conqbts provided by thP NCAA !$ecial of the Division I and Division III Responsesto the 17 legislative concepts, based on 366 responses from Committee tn Reuiew Financial Conditions in IntPrcolkgiate A.thktiw. Division I (does not include “no response”). respondents supported or strongly Thp num6m.s accompanying the conc+s also are used in the other tables supposed the concept, while the on this page. Strongly Somewhat Somewhat Strongly figure in Division II was 83 percent support support support oppose . . OPP- Also receiving significant sup- n No. 1: Develop compensation guidelines for athletics depanment personnel No. 1 13% 28% 21% 9% 17% 11% port-more than 70 percent sup- to be included as a part of the &vision 1 self-study process and Division 1 athletics No.2 47 32 11 4 2 porting or strongly supporting- certification program No.~... 43 33 8 : 5 n No. 2: Establish limits on the number of student-athletes, coaches, adminir- No.4 54 24 6 i 6 7 were concrpt Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 16. trative personnel, and band and spirit-squad members permitted to travel to No-5 “.” z: 25 5 3 8 (:onrrpt No. 2 would establish rel&~r-season and postseason (bowl) compention at rhr expense of the athletics No. 6 39 12 6 7 : limits on the number of student- depanment and/or the institution. No.7 .._ 15 22 14 15 16 18 n No. 3: l.nnit the bix of Division IA football squads to IO5 student-athletes, athletes, coaches, administrative No.8 22 30 14 15 14 5 personnel, and band and spirit- which is approximately a IO percent reduction based on the average squad size for Division 1-A football. (The committee also solicned commrntr on possible similar No.9 17 25 13 17 20 8 squad members permitted to travel squad-size hmltations in other sports.) No. 10 .: ii 32 13 10 14 6 to regular-season and postseason n No. 4: Eliminate tralntng-tahlc me.& ill the off-season. No. 11 41 12 6 7 5 competitions at the expense of the w No. 5: Eliminate pregame ofl-campus horrslng before rr~lar~season No. 12...... 26 25 10 13 15 12 athletics department and/or the “home” rompctitions. No.13 22 40 21 6 8 3 n No. 6: Prohthit institutions from providing housing expenses for “away” No. 14...... 26 29 15 11 12 6 institution. contests when the site of competmon is 120 miles (one-way) or less from campus. No. 15 30 35 14 10 7 Training-table meals in the off- except in those instances in which the competmon is played before 2 p.m. the No. 16 26 47 14 5 : season would be eliminated by followtng day. A conference waiver process would he avadahle. No. 17.. 31 40 11 6 4 n No 7: Reduce preseason practice opponuniries for all fall spans by 25 percent concept No. 4. If you support recommendation No. 16, please check your preference: (e g . foothall and volleyball would be reduced from 29 days to 22. and soccer and No. 6 would prohibit institutions 47%-Eliminate tog-team recruiting in Division I basketball or field hockey would he reduced from 21 days to 16). from providing housing expenses n No. 8: Reduce of&campus rrcn~itingcontact and evaluation days in Divisions 53%-Set o limit of 140 mon days committed to off-campus recruiting. for “away” contests when the site IA and I-AA football and Division 1 basketball from 110 to 70 (a 36 percent If you support recommendation No. 17, please check your preference: of competition is 120 miles (one- reduction) 49%-Eliminate o fullLtime assistant football coach, or way) or less from campus, except n No. 9: Reduce oft-campus, irl+erson rrrruitingcontactswith and evaluations 51%-Elimmote adminirtrotive personnel responsible for recruiting. of prospective student-athletes in Divisions IA and I-AA football and Division I in those insranrrs in which thr basketball from seven (three contacts and four evaluations) to four total. competition is played before 2 n No. 10: Decrease the number of allowable visits to campus by prospective pm. the next day. A conference student-athletes in Dwirlons I-A and I-AA football and Division 1 basketball by 20 waiver process would be available. percent (i.e., football visits would he reduced from 70 to 56 and basketball visits The only other recommenda- reduced from 15 to 12). n No. 11: Limit number of Division 1-A designated full-time assistant football tion to receive more than 70 per- coaches engaged m ofl-campus recruitment to seven and eliminate “tag-team” Responsesto the 17 legislative concepts, based on 157 responses from cent support in Division I was No. recruiting; in Division I-AA, the number of pemusrible football roaches enpged in Division II (does not include “no response”). 16, which rither would eliminate off-campus recruiting would be limited to six. “tag-team” recruiting in Division I n No. 12: Himinatr all printed materiaI developed for distribution to prospective Strongly SomewhatSomewhat Strongly basketball (that is, all three coaches student-athletes in all dwisionr. Permissible materials would be those prepared by suppoti support suppoll Oppose OPPM OPPW each institution’s admissions oflice and available to all potential students. could recruit at the same time) or n No. IS: Without making a specific recommendation, the committee sohcits No. 1 23% 32% 27% 8% 13% 7% set a limit of I40 on the number of comments on possible changes to telephone contact regulations and policies No.2 _._. _._ 45 32 6 5 7 4 man days that can be committed to between coaches and prospective student~athletes. No.3 36 40 11 4 6 4 No.4 .._._ 54 29 4 6 5 2 off-campus recruiting. n No. 14: Estabhsh transponatmn Immatmns for weekend competitions in all sports: (1) Less than 200 miles (one-way), round-trip ground transponation would No.5 _._ 64 23 5 3 5 0 Most opposition be required; (2) between 200 and 300 miles (one-way), ground transportation would No. 6 .._ 5; 22 8 8 7 2 be required for travel to the competition with air travel permitted on the return trip, No.7 ._..._.. 19 13 8 17 10 The only concept to which more and (3) more than 300 miles (one-way), the mode of travel would be at institutional No.8 35 30 19 6 7 4 than 30 percent of Division I rem discrenon. (Note: Waiven could be approved by a conference offlice based on No.9 .._.._._ 31 30 9 14 10 7 spondents were either opposed or weather considerations ) No. 10.. 30 27 16 12 11 4 n No. 15: Establish transportation limitations in all sports, requwing that strongly opposed was No. 7, which No. 11 .._.. 37 33 20 7 3 0.7 round-trip ground transponation be used for all competitions in which the visiting No.12 28 22 7 11 20 12 would reduce preseason practice team would travel less than IJO miles (one-way). (Note. Waivers could he approved No. 13...... 18 31 24 14 6 opponunities for all fall sports by by a conference office based on weather considerations.) ii 25 percent (for example, football n No. 16: Eitherelimtnatc “rag-team” recruiting in Division 1 basketball (i.e., all No. 14IS :; :z ;4 ; 6 ; and volleyball would be reduced three coaches could recruit at the same time) or set a limit of 140 on the number of No.16 32 39 14 5 7 2 man days that can be committed to off-campus recruiting No.17. 33 29 15 8 10 5 from 29 days to 22, and soccer and n No. 17: In Division I, either eliminate a h&time assistant football coach or f’ield hockey would be reduced eliminate administrative personnel rrsponsihlc for recruiting. If you support recommendation No. 16, pleore check your preference: from 21 days to 16). Thirty-three 29’GEliminote tag-team recruiting in Division I basketball or percent of Division I opposed the 71X-Set (I limit of 140 man days committed to off-campus recruiting. concept. If you support recommendation No. 17,please check your preference: Both Divisions II and III op- support: Division I, 37 percent; percent. 39%-Elimmote o full-time assistant football coach, or 61%-Eliminate administrative personnel responsible for recruiting. posed or strongly opposed by 30 Division II, 33 percent; Division n Convcnc NCXA Conventions percent or more concept No. 12, III, 35 percent in alternating years beginning in which would eliminate all printed n Consider an NCAA structure 1996. Support or strongly support: material developed for distribution that would afford Divisions I and Division I, 65 percent; Division II, to prosper tive student-athletes in 11 institutions greater flexibility in 54 percent; Division III, 46 percent all divisions. Permissible materials their athletics programs. Under n Establish grants-in-aid lim- would be those prepared by each this concept, institutions would Responses to the 17 legislative concepts, based on 178 responses from ications in football and hasketball institution’s admissions office and decide on a sport-by-sport basis Division Ill (does not include “no response”). of 20 inirial awards per year in available to all potential students. the scholarship level at which each football and seven initial awards Strongly SomewhatSomewhat Strongly Charts accompanying this story sport would be sponsored; there every two years in basketball, with support support suppoti oppose OPPOW OPPO” report percentages for support in would be financial aid maximums, no more than four in any one 17% 6% 7% 3% each category. but no minimums, for rach sport No. 1 31% 37% year. There would not be an over- No.2 ._._.... 52 25 10 2 8 2 Support or strongly support: Divi- longer-term concepts all grants-in-aid limitation in either No.3 ._._.... 54 25 14 3 2 0.6 sion I, 53 percent; Division II, 62 sport. Support or strongly support: No.4 66 21 8 2 2 0.6 The membership also reacted percent; Division III, 28 percent No.5 70 19 6 2 2 0 Division 1, 34 percent; Division II, to six longer-term legislative con- No. 6 54 ?I 5 5 6 0 W Eliminate all off-campus rem 45 percrnt; Division III, 53 percent cepts (the first of which is covered No.7 28 12 12 15 10 cruiting rules except in the sports No.8 50 24 17 5 4 0 in the financial aid models). Fol& Financial aid of football, men’s and women’s No.9 45 26 18 5 0 lowing is the percentage by divi- .._.. basketball, and women’s volleyball. Five financial aid packages also No. 10 45 27 15 7 2 sion of thosr who indicated they Also, simplify the regulatory ap- were surveyed. Following the per- No. 11 .._.... 54 23 17 3 2 : support or strongly support each preach in sports other than foot- tentagr by division of those rem No. 12...... 29 18 11 11 18 13 concept: No. 13 ._._.. 19 32 27 9 6 8 ball, basketball and womrn’s spondents who indicated they No. 14... _. 34 32 14 9 7 4 n Establish a men’s and wom- volleyball by requiring adherence either support or strongly support No. IS...... 41 36 12 5 3 3 en’s sports-sponsorship differen- only to (a) amateur rules, (b) aca- the model: No.16.. 40 29 25 4 3 0 tial for NCAA institutions demic rules, (c) numbcrofcontests n Student-athletes are awarded No. 17 .._. 30 26 17 16 6 4 (regardless of division) sponsoring and (d) identification oftraditional financial aid solely on the basis of If you support recommendation No. 16, please check your preference: football. Institutions sponsoring seasons. Permit marketplacr far- finanrial need, which may not 35%-Eliminofe tog-team recruiting in Division I basketball or football would be required to span- tars, conferences and institutions exceed the cost of attendance. 65%-Set o limit of 140 man doys committed to off-campus recruiting. sor a greater number of women’s to address all other regulatory Institutional grants, including if you support recommendation No. 17, please check your preference: sports and a reduced number of schemes. Support or strongly sup- those from athletics, may be uti- 33%-Eliminate o full-time ossirtont football coach, or men’s sports to meet minimum port: Division I, 40 percent: DiviL 67%-Eliminate odministrotive personnel responsible for recruiting. requirements. Support or strongly sion II, 54 percent; Division Ill, 22 See Survey, page 20 b Page18 The NCAA News Apri121.1993 Basketball Men’s rules committee decides to reduce time on the shot clock from 45 to 35 seconds

) Continued from page 1 on the shot clock after a defensive deflection. the reduction in the shot clock. The women’s committee also For the second year in a row, the voted to require that jerseys be In other action at heir A#& 12-14 meeting in season will be suspended from participating in committees made a move to reward tucked into game pants if they are Kansac City, Missouri, the Men :Yand Wompn ‘s Basket- good defensive play. For the 1993- designed to be worn that way. That the team’s next regular-season game for which ball Rules Committees: that individual would be eligible. !a4 season, the men’s and women’s rule moves closer to the men’s rule committees adopted a rule that requiring all jerseys to be tucked In separate action, thP Women’s Basketball RI&S W Voted to recommend to the NCXA Executive Committee; when a defensive player forces a in. Committee that an exception be permitted to its W Reduced the number of timeouts a team may held ball, the shot clock will not be The committees also voted to current rule concerning commercial logos and be granted from four to three in games involving reset if the offensive team retains expand rhe definition of offensive names on the playing court. The committees will electronic media. possession of the ball by the alter- language to prohibit the use of ask that commercial logos or names be permitted W Designated as points of‘ emphasis for 1993- nating~possession arrow. abusive and obscene language. on the playing floor when a corporate sponsor is 94 the principle of verticality, rough low-post play, This action is an effort to curtail “By not resetting the shot clock associated with the name of any tournament coach and player decorum and illegal screening. verbal misconduct by coaches and on a held ball, the committees W Eliminated mandatory lag time for errors by In separate action, th Mpn’s Basketball Rules players. efforts to reward the defense and the timer. Officials now shall correct for actual CTmmittet: bring better balance on the offen- In addition, the committees will time when they have definite information relative W Designated as points of emphasis for 1993- sivc and defensive ends of the include coach and player decorum to the time involved. 94 the principle of verticality, rough low-post play, court continue:’ said Marcy Wes- as a point of emphasis to officials, WVoted to permit a single-color plain black or coach and player decorum, hanging on the rim ton, secretary-rules editor of the coaches and players. This action is white patch to be worn on the shoulder or sleeve and hand checking. Women’s Basketball Rules Com- another response to the NCAA of’ the game jersey to honor the memory of a W Approved for experimentation four situa- mittee. Presidents Commission’s resolu- deceased person. tions: granting a player a sixth foul in an overtime rion to clean up offensive language W Voted to require that numbers shall be period of a game if the player had not previously Last season, the men’s commit- and other unsporting conduct in centered on the gamejersey. Uniformjerseys must been disqualified in regulation; widening the tee voted that when the hall is all NCAA competition. be in compliance by the beginning of the 199697 free-throw lane two feet on each side, and moving deflected out of bounds by a de- season. the three-point line to a distance of 20 fee4 6 fensive player, the offensive team Additionally, the committees W Voted to recommend to the Executive Com- inches, or combining the wider lane and longer on the throw-in has rhe unexpired voted to expand the definition of mittee that any individual who participates in a three-point shot time on the shot clock to attempt a an intentional foul to include ex- fight during his or her team’s final game of the . The women’s game cessive contact caused by a defen- always used the remaining time sive player while playing the ball. Baseball Record crowd catches Nonwood-bat WE& offhsiue statistics admittedly can be manipulated to fit a given basketball photo exhibits standard coming argument, tke NCUA Baseball Rub Committee has expresseditc concern about what itfeels are “injlnted”statistics. Here is a sampling of offznsive In both Atlanta and New Or- late “Pistol” Pete Maravich, whose b Continued from page 5 statistics from 1992: leans-sites of this year’s Final 3,667 points at Louisiana State Four and Women’s Final Four, University from 1968 to 1970 stand be available in the future.” Division I respectively-the NC4A Visitors as an NC4A Division I record. The Among the committee’s other W A minimum of 45 batters hit over .400, including three who Center’s annual tournament ex- exhibit also featured photos from concerns: hit over .488. hibits were seen by record the 1982 and 1987 Final Fours, W An unbalanced game weigh- W Sixteen teams batted more than .325, including a high of numbers of college basketball which also were at the Louisiana ted more to offense than defense. .352. fans. Superdome. W Present nonwood bats take a W Twenty teams averaged 7.8 runs per game or more, including It was the sixth year for a photo Although it is unknownjust how lot of the skill out of hitting a a high of 9.7. exhibit at the Final Four and the many people saw the Women’s baseball. W Twenty players averaged hitting a every third third year for a Women’s Final Final Four display at the airpon, Four exhibit W Pitchers are afraid to chal- game played. Sprenger said the response to the The exhibits are photographic lenge hitters; therefore, they throw exhibit at Georgia Tech was en- histories of the tournaments. The more breaking pitches and throw Division I I thusiastic. men’s exhibit was staged at the more pitches overall. W Twenty-five batters hit .425 or above, including a high of .489. Final Four fever not only was New Orleans Centre in downtown W Fourteen teams batted .339 or above, including a high of felt in New Orleans and Atlanta, W (iames are too long because New Orleans, while the women’s .378. but also at the Visitors Center itself of an increase in scoring, more exhibit was displayed at Atlanta’s W Ten teams averaged 8.35 runs per game or more, including in Overland Park, Kansas. During walks and more errors. Hartsfield Airport and later moved a high of 10.4. to the Alexander Memorial Coli- the week of both tournaments, Said Thurston, “One of the rea- W Thirteen players averaged hitting a home run every third seum at the Georgia Institute of attendance and gift-shop sales sons that there are more arm inju- game played. were much above average, ries is that pitchers are throwing Technology. More than 100,000 people are Sprenger said. more breaking pitches. One of the Division I I I reasons is that they are afraid to estimated to have viewed the Final In fact, more than $27,000 in challenge hitters who use a non- W Twenty-four batters hit .438 or above, including a high of Four exhibit in New Orleans, said merchandise was sold in the Vis- wood bat with fastballs.” .500. Robert E. Sprenger, NCAA assistant itors Center that week. Attendance W Twelve teams batted .337 or above, including a high of .372. executive director for the Visitors at the center that week was 2,024- Manufacturers’ view W Eleven teams averaged 8.41 runs per game or more, including Center and special projects. That about four times greater than the Most of the leading manufactur- a high of 9.3. exhibit included a tribute to the weekly average, Sprenger said. ers-six of whom have met with W Thirteen players averaged hitting a home run every fourth the rules committee on two game played. occasions in the past nine Merchandise months-have argued that the performance level of the bat has at a January 3, 1993, meeting in systems and services. The work is Women’s sales hit record high not increased since 1988. The Atlanta) for the baseball that would done voluntarily by 36,000 techni- manufacturers placed the blame include regular season, as well as cally qualified ASTM members b Continued from page 3 dle. on varying levels of performance postseason, competition:’ Smeltzly located throughout the world. That makes the Women’s Final of the baseball. said. ASTM’s F08 Committee (playing arena. So (fans) are making buying Four and other women’s cham- equipment and facilities), which The NCAA Baseball Rules Com- decisions before they get to the pionships that much more impor- ASTM forum includes approximately 300 volun- mittee does not require NCAA arena.” tant to Schuh’s Collegiate Sports The process of developing a teer members, will have oversight institutions to conduct regular- With competition increasing in Design company. standard for the nonwood bat responsibility for the subcommit- season intercollegiate baseball the future, Schuh and White both “Our growth lies in the women’s most likely will begin at ASTM’s tee. c.ompetition with a ball that meets predict that profits from sales of championships,” Schuh said. May 18-21 meeting in Atlanta, “The committee maintains that a performance standard similar to Final Four merchandise inside “They’re growing in popularity by where an executive committee will skill should be the primary ingre- rhe balls used for NCAA rham- the arena may continue to dwin- leaps and bounds.” decide whether to form a subcom- dient with regard to accomplish- pionships. At presenb balls need mittee to study the issue. menc’ said Smeltzly. “The average meet only basic sire and weight ASTM is a not-for-profit organi- or small players might have to specifications to be used during zation that provides a forum for adjus& very much like players who n Championships corner regular-season play. producers, users, consumers and use wooden bats have done for “The rules committee is in the those who have a generdl interest years. The bottom line is that the NCAA member institutions that sponsor men’s basketball are being early stages of discussing a per- (representatives of government committee wants nonwood bats to advised that, beginning with 1994 championships, the Rawtings RSS fi,rmanc c standard (the committee and academia) to meet and write act more in line with the top- wide-channel basketball will be used in all three divisions of men’s met wirh baseball manufacturers standards for materials, products, quality major-league wood bat.” NCAA tournament play. April 21,1993 The NCAA News Page19

n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Luclla Gross Goldberg, chair of the Calendar - board of trustees of Wellesley. appointed Brooks elevated to head coach at Houston acting president, effective July I.. .David April 21 Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee St Petersburg. L. Rice, president of Southern Indiana, Alvin Brooks, an assistant men’s basketball Flolida announced his retirement, effective June coach at Houston for the past seven seasons, April 21-24 Wrestling Committee Marco Island, 40, 1994. has been promoted to head coach at the Florida ASSISTANT DIRECTOR April 22 Special Committee to Review Rules Chicago school. OF ATHLETICS Federation by Sport Harold Starks will relinquish his duties Brooks, who also served as an aide for five April 2!-23 Level 1 Drug-Education Workshop San Diego as an assistant men‘s basketball coach at seasons under Pat Foster at Lamar, becomes April 2X24 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee San Francisco Hofstra to become an assistant AD there. the fourth head coach in Houston’s 47-year April 2627 Gender-Equity Task Force Dallas COACHES basketball history. April 27-30 Special Events Committee San Antonio Men’s basketball--Tim Cohane, as- (Due to an editing error, the Record section April 29-30 Special Comminee to Review Financial Chicago sociate head coach at Boston College. of last week’s issue of The NCAA News Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics named at Buffalo. He has served as an April SO-May 1 Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Chicago aide at Boston College since 1990 _.Joe erroneously reported that Tulsa head coach Welfare, Access and Equity Cravens, an aide at Utah for four years, Tubby Smith was hired to replace Foster at Brooks May l-2 Committee on Infractions Chicago named at Idaho, replacing Larry Eust- Houston. The item was based on reports from other media that May 3 Ad Hoc Committee on Professional Baseball Dallas achy, who resigned to accept a similar Smith would receive the job.) Issues post a, CJtah State.. . Bob Bender named Brooks said one of his major objectives will be to improve the May 3 Budget Subcommittee Monterey, at Washington after spending the past academic performance of Cougar team members. California four seasons leading the program at May 3-5 Eligibility Committee San Diego Illinois State. He succeeds Lynn Nance. “It will be our goal, our No. 1 priority,” he said. “Any guy that we May 4-5 Divisions I, II and III Championships Monterey. who stepped down afier posting a 50-62 have in our program that is not making satisfactory academic Committees California mark over the past four years. progress yearly and is not serious about it will not be a part of our May 4-6 Executive Committee Monterey, dismissed at Central program.” California Michigan after two seasons. He compiled As a player at Lamar, Brooks helped lead the Cardinals fo LWO May 5-l NCAA Regional Seminar Minneapolis a 20-34 mark... Willem “Butch” van Committee on Athletics Certification Dallas NCAA tournament appearances. WY7 Breda Kolff, coach at Hofstra for a total May I I-13 Legislative Review Committee Orlando, Florida of 12 seasons-includingthe past five- May 1 I-14 Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee Hilton Head, and a 27-year collegiate coaching veteran, South Carolina announced he will retire after the 1995 May 17 Ad Hoc Committee to Review Dual Roles in Chicago 94 campaign. Van Breda Kolff has an Suzanne Shea-O’Connell resigned as responsibilities as defensive backs coach Basketball Officiating overall coaching mark of 474252. women’s coach at Fordham, where she and Ron Shanklin appointed to work ray 1820 Recruiting Committee Santa Fe, Man’s boskotbull osrirtont-Harold also stepped down as women’s track and with inside and outside receivers. Also, New Mexico Scarks gave up coaching duties at Hofstra field coach. She will continue to serve as the Cougars announced that the contracts May 19-21 NUA Regional Seminar Newpon Beach, to become an assistant athletics director assistant athletics director. _.John Row- of defensive backs coach Jimmy Warren California at the school. land, a men’s and women’s assistant at and inside receivers coach Steve Staggs Woman’s basketball-Ron Fortner Georgia State for the past two years, would not being renewed for the 1993 resigned at Pepperdine Shell Robin- named acting head coach, replacing season. defensive coordinator at Tennessee State, next season .&even Gucrra, a juvenile son picked as coach at Texas Chris- Frank Daniels, who resigned to concen- Phil Darn, a former head coach a1 which also announced that George counselor for the Starr Commonwealth tian...Sue Richardson, an aide at Air trate on his teaching position at Newton Alliance (Ohio) High School, and Ri- James has joined the staff. Also, the Schools in AIbion. Michigan. since 1986, Force since 1989, named at Southern County (Georgia) High School. chard Guipe, former assistant at Roncalli institution reported that Robert Ryan, chosen for the new women’s program at Colorado Burl Plunkett hired at Olda- Football a&tan,s~Mary Murray High School in Indianapolis, chosen at Mark Wracher and James Rcesc have Ollvet homa Ron Rohn resigned his post at hired as a full-time assistant at Butler. where they replace Dan Rouahar, been retained on staff. Mon’sice hockey-Shawn Walsh, who Hofstra for personal and family reasons, Navy...Bob Allman named as a defen- who became an aide at Rhode Island, Man’s and women’s golf-Mike Kra- led Maine to the Division I men’s ice the school announced. He had led the sive assistant at Chicago, where he also and Mike Leonard, who depaned to mer, men’s golf coach at Regis (Colorado) hockey crown this year, received a two- program for the past three years. will seme as assistant men’s and women’s accept a coaching position in Japan.. Jay since 1989. given additional duties as Year contract extension...Todd Del- Women’s basketball assis?ant - Laura track and field coach. Thomas chosen as defensive line coach women’s coach Marty Mack, men‘s veaux resigned at St John’s (Minnesota) Fischer, an aide a, Regis (Colorado), The following changes were an- at Southeast Missouri State. coach at Nebraska-Kearney, also will after compiling a 61-55-3 mark in five resigned after three seasons. nounced at Houston: Melvin Robertson. Darryl McNeil picked as offensive assume responsibility for the new worn- Men’s and wamen’r erosI eauntry- defensive coordinator, given additional coordinator and Anthony Currie named en’s team, which will compete beginning See NCAA Record, page 20 b

Polls

Division I Baseball I7 Troy SL (256). 233 LC~,,,S through April 11 as selected by the and Marrhall. 3.1. 6. Johns Hopluns. 6-0~ 7 fi Virginia Wesleyan, 12-10. The LISA Today Baseball Weekly ‘“I’ 25 IX Mansfield(lX+) ._.._ .2OY United States Inurcollegia,e Lacrosse Assocra- L>misrm. 7-0, R. Washin@on and L.eer. tX; 9. Division 1 Men’s NCAA Divi.Gm I hareball team> through Apnl I!). t;en,ral MO. SC. (19-6-l) _._.__.. .._.. ..I92 lion. wi,h records in parentheses and points: Ithaca. 50; IO. ‘liiniry (Connecticut). 2-I); 11. Outdoor Track and Field I I AS \rlec,ed by the American Baseball 20. Manka,o SL (10.2) _. _. _. 174 I. Adelphi (3-2). __ __. _. __ __. _. 20 Tufts. 1-l. 12. Roanoke. P2: 13. Conland S,a,e. The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s ourdoor Coaches Association. with rrcordr ,n pare”- ‘LI.Sa

NCAA Record Sumey b Continued from page 19 tion for (AD)-914/437-7452. F Continued from page 17 ommendations to institutions and Conferonce--South Atlantic Confer- conferences and the percentage scas011s. by division of those respondents ence: New address is 10801 .Johnston lized to meet a student-athlete’s Mm’s raccw-Jin Wang, a former Road, McGregor Downs, Suite 201, Char- who indicated they either support unmet need. Support or StrOrlgIy coach at Hangzhou Ilniversity in the lotte, North Carolina 28226-704/54X or strongly support the recom- &ople’s Republic of China and most support: Division I, 19 percrnl; 1181, fax-704/543-1035. mendation. ~~ently at Sue Bennett College in Ken- Division II, I7 percent; Division tucky, picked at Rockford. Affiliated-United States Inrercolle@- 111, 34 percenl. Wombs raccw-Michele Hoffman, ate Larrosse Association: Louis W. Spiotti. n As deregulation takes hold, in her second season as girls’ varsity Rochester Institute of Technology, Rc- w Student-athletes are awarded presidents and athletics directors coach at Waverly High School in Lansing, chrster, N.Y. 14623-716/475-2614 (P). financial aid solely on the basis of should take advantage of reduced Michigan, chosen at Olivet Softball: Lo& Bpnrdt finanrial need, which may not administrative burdens (such as ~amen’a softball- Louie Berndt, an Notables: Sigi Schmid exceed the cost of attendancr. No compliance and recruiting) by rc- assistant at Ohio State for the past four Notables athletics funds may be utilized to ducing suppotitseTviccs staff as- years, named to take over the reinstated meet a student-athletr’s nrcd. Sup- signed these responsibilities. program at Marshall. Softball was discon- sports information directorr- Sheldon Hackney, prcsidtnt at Penn- Suppon or strongly suppon: Divi- tinued at the school in 1980. port or strongly suppon: Division Howard Davis of Massachusetts rem sylvania and former member of the 1, 12 pcrcrnt; Division II, 15 pet-- sion I, 42 percent; Division II, 45 Men’s and worn&s swimming and signed. effective May 24, to become as- NCAA Presidents Commission, selected cent; Division III, 48 percem pcrcc-nt; Division III, 51 percent. diving-Frank Elm, coach at Rutgers sistant dean of the school’s department by the Clinton Administration to chair for the past 32 years. announced his of sport management...Dale A. Gal- the National Endowment for the Hlr- n Student-athletes may receive retirement, effective July I. He guided lagher named at Kent after serving as manities. n Rrrommend that confer- rhr men’s program to I I consecutive interim director since last September. Dick Kazmaier, winner of the 1951 room and board grants from Ihe ences explore on-rampus housing winning seasons after he took over in Heisman Trophy as a halfback at Prin- athletics departmrnt. Financial as- lickmt monoger-De Paul’s Jim Bare opportunities during the month 1961. Beginning in 1973. his first three ceton, selected as recipient of the Distin- sistance for tuition and fees, hooks, women’s teams were unbeaten. Elm selected as box oflice manager for the of January when institutions are guished Americ an Award for 1993 by the supplies and indirect costs must served as coach ofthe U.S. Olympic swim new LJnited Center, as well as ticket National Football Foundation and Col- betwern academic periods. Sup- teams in 1980. manager for the Chicago Blackhawks of lege Hall of Fame. Inc. He will be ho- be awarded solely on the lxisis of port or strongly support: Division the National Hockey League. financial need, which may not Man’s tennis- Bill Russell resigned at nored at the foundation’s 36th annual I, 55 percent; Division II, 61 per- cxc erd cost of attendance. Support Stetson after compiling a 24-48 dual- awards dinner in New York City this cent; Division III, 71 percem match record since taking over the pro- Etc. Drcemhrr. or strongly support: Division I, 12 gram before rhe 1991 season. Sigi Schmid, men’s soccer coach at percent; Division 11, 21 percent; UCIA, named to the coaching staff of Women’s track and field-Suzanne Division III, 18 percent W It was determined that the the 1I.S national soccer team. Shea-O’Connell resigned at Fordham. SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS escalating costs of designing, con- Roger Valdiserri. associate athletics where she also stepped down as women’s Central Florida, which started ib foot- w Student-athletes may receive structing and maintaining athletics ball program 14 years ago, announced director at Notre Dame, awarded the cross country coach. She will continue in Katha Quinn Award by the United States tuition and fees grants from the facilities were significant problems her position as assistant athletics direc- plans to move to Division 1-A in 1996. Basketball Writers Association. Valdiserri, athletics department Financial as- that pose a threat to the financial tor. The institution has played football in Division I-AA since 1990. a memberofthe College Sports Informa- sistance for room and board, security of many programs; how- ~on’r and women’s tmck ond field tion Directors of America hall of fame, is ever, it was agreed that facility assistant--Bob Allman named at Chi- Grand Valley State announced ir has books, supplies and indirect costs chair of the NCAA Communications cago. where he also will serve as an discontinued wrestling, effective at the must be awarded solely on the decisions are best left to the dis- Committee and also has served for the assistant football coach. end ofthe 1992-93 season. The institution hasis of-financial need, which may rretion of each institution. It is past three years as a member of the based its action upon lack of panicipa- recommended that institutions be Womon’rvolloyball-Claudia Lee rem support staff for the Knight Foundation not exceed cost of attendance. rion. among other reasons. signed at Central Connecricut State Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. Support or strongly suppoxt: DiviL discouraged from building “ath- Jeanmarie Becker promoted from assist- Marshall has reinstated its women’s USA Basketball announced that Jim sion I, 41 percent; Division II, 42 letics-only” facilities and that the ant coach at Quincy...Paul Martinez. softball program, which was discontinued Calhoun, men’s coach at Connecticut; percent; Division III, 24 percent. Association of Physical Plant Ad- coach ar American International, re- following the 1980 season. It will begin Jerry Green, men’s coach at Oregon, ministrators be used as a resource signed after registering a 64-72 record play with the 1993-94 academic year. and Mike Jar&. head coach at George for comparative data and profes- over the past four seasons. Washington, will seIye as assistants to W Student-athletes may receive Nrbra&&Kearney announced it will sional expertise. Support or Roy Williams of Kansas with the USA financial aid according to current STAFF add women’s golf, beginning next year strongly support: Division I, 66 Oliver announced it has added a won- men’s under-22 team that will compete in Division I financial aid regula- Compliance assistant -Robert Edson. percent; Division II, 76 percent; administrative assistant in the office of en’s golf team, which will begin play with Rosario. Argentina, from June 14 to 20. tions. However, new maximum athletics compliance at Syracuse, named rhe 1993-94 academic year. limits are established for each Division III, 75 percent. assistant director of athletics com- sport on the value of financial aid DIRECTORY CHANGES pliance. Active-Bryant College: Linda C. Deaths that can be awarded (equivalen- n Identify a ratio that correlates Dovolopment director- Brian Crock- Hackett (AD); Cleveland State Universiry: ties) and on the number of.recip- the number of support-staff per- ett, a former tight end at Rutgers. named Claire A. Van Ummersen (P); Indiana Janet Bachna, former women’s gym- ients. Support or strongly support: sonnel to the number of student- executive director of the Scarlet “R” Club LJniversity of Pennsylvania: Lawrence K nastics coach and cofounder of the pro- Division I, 27 percent; Division II, athletes served (for example, one at his alma mater. Pettit (P); Lincoln Memorial Universiry: gram at Kent died April 8. She was 64. 34 percent; Division III, 16 percent weight trainer per 100 student- coordinator-Clyde Phyllis Noah (SWA)-Athletic Adminis- Bat hna and her husband, Rudy, coached Rwruiting athletes). Support or strongly sup- Wrenn, a football coach on the high- trative Council, 615/869-6247; Miles Col- at the school for 32 years before retiring school level for seven years and a lege: Theophilus Danzy (AD); Smith in 1991. Bachna was a member of the Institutions/conferences port: Division I, 48 percent; Divi- member of the football staff ar Clemson College: Lynn Oberbillig (Acting AI)); Mid-American Athletic Conference and sion II, 59 percent; Division III, 60 for 11 seasons, named at South Carolina. Vassar College: Phone number correc- Kent athletics halls of fame. The following are the four rec- percent w The Market

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For more information or to lace an ad, call classified odvertisin at 91 3/339-l 906 ext 30 1 0 or write NCAA Publishin 6ibl Colle e Boulevaid, Overland ‘Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, %tention: The darket.

k~tboll Ccord,narc the recru,,men, of end

pctc orthe athl.%cs ,ra,n,ng prcaram Qual and superv,s,on 01 v,,,,,>,,s ronfuence pro ificabon,. Mostrr’c degree. NATA Lerbfir a grams A=,s,s, ,h* L ~,mm,ss,oner ,n other du uon. and three ypars expenem *, prvlcrably a, wi,r and/or head a~hl?,Ic~; lronw Apple her as awqned L Qual,f,ca,,ons~ Bachelor’s the college IPY~, Background ,n exerc,se cants are required to have a bachelor’s degree deqw w,h vgn,Rranr background ,n LOIIP~ phywokx~y and/orphys,cal therapy pr*fwwd with master’> preferred, to be a certlhrd NA Commissioner tat* c oachmg. &c~atq and admimbtratwn. To apply. subm,, a let&r of appl~ratlon. re TA ,ra,nrr. and preferably b* cenlfwd to teach s Applramns and nominations should br Athletics Trainer sume and ,hrer litters of recommendatwn lo. fir%, ad/CPR. Reqlered physical therapists rubmnted on or before Ma 15. 1993.10 Roy bm,am,n b Donath Asscoate &an of Far wth spoti, mrd,c,nc background are rn~uur~ Kramer. Comm,rs,oner, i ruthrestrm Con Head Athletic Trainer. L coming College IS ulty. Buena V,zta Ccrllrgr. Storm Lake. IA dg*d to apply This is a lO~mon,h poslt~cln ference. 2201 Cwc Center Blvd Blrming acce ting ~ppl~rrt~onr t or the position of 50588 EOEIAA srarbng Augus, 15, 1993 Salary ~snegotiable. ham. Alabdma 35203 II03 Hca B Athle,,cTraner. Respons,b,l,,,rr rnc ludr Graduate Assistant Athletics Trainer (2)- Applicalwnr should be sent to. Richard J Salary. Rown. board. pad tuition dnd ffw practice and went coverage. evaluabon. Hazelton. Dvector of Athl+,,r s. Ferns Arhleuc rreatmon, and rehabilitation of sludent~afh plus sbpend. Re,p.>ns,b~l~,rs’ 1 Assist head Irks Super&m and m~mcts student athI& athletics trainer in pmwdln medical cowr~ Center. Trimty College, Hanford. CT 06 106. Assistant A.D. ,c ,ra,ners ,,, h, ad ,rea,ment. as well as f student arhlebcs gqual O&tun~ty/Afirmab& A< I& Em Butkr Unlvcrslty. Poa~bon Avsllabk Assist gree preferred NATA ~cruf~carvm PA Ii trainers. 3 Mamtsm accurate records for all plnyer Trinity strongly urger mnonbes lo ap an, athletics direclor for fachllty and event renrp, CPR and First Aid Celtificabon ran qurm Qualifications: I. BA/B.S degree, 2 DlY April 21,1993 The NCAA News Page 21

Lquatics

b Continued from page 20 .umr and three lettws of r-rommendation by I\od 30. 1993. to K&Y Ilaqerstrom. HexI

iy tmpkJyer Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Universl~

basketball

cad Women’s Basketball Coach-Texas kman~s University. an NCAA Divnon II 111~

mng rond,,,on,r,g program. tcachng ,n ,hc Ic~oflrnrnt ,rf phwcal cducabon, nnr, ~~th(.r

D,rec,or,PWA ,%JO I ,ncoln Ave., twrwllc, ,N 4 i /,I’ AA/EOL Northwestern University Head Men’s Bask k&ball Coach. Norlhwrsrcm Un,wrs,ty 1”~

Equal (>PP0rt”,,ity Fmployrr Women’s Basketball Graduate Assistant

Sports Information

Indiana University-Aszi>,an, Sports Infor, mation Direr.,or. Irnduna Unwwc~ty IS seeklnc

Loyola University is an independent Catholic institution of Higher Education and Health Williams College invites applications for the followlng port- Care in the Jesuit tradition. We are currently time positions. in search of a qualified professional to assume the role of Coach for our Division I NCAA ‘iEAD COACH OF BASEBALL: The responsibilities for this Women’s Basketball Team. ,ort-time position Include coaching the teom, supervising a Iart-time assistant coach, recruittng student-athletes and The selected candidate will be responsible assisting with the general admrnistration of the program. The for organizing and administering all ieason runs mid-February to mid-May program activities including coaching, recruiting, scheduling, budget preparation/ HEAD COACH OF WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY: The management, public and alumni relations CLEMSON UNIVERSITY esponsibilities for this part-time position include coaching and other related projects. he team, supervising a port-time assistant coach, recruiting Head Women’s Soccer Coach student-athletes, and assisting with the general administration You musi possess strong communication, 3f the rogram. The season runs from the beginning of interpersonal and leadership skills to Uovem rl er to the end of February successfully develop, maintain and manage a top-notch program. Complete knowledge of ASSISTANT COACH OF FOOTBALL: The responsibilities the rules and regulations set forth by the ‘or this part-time position include coaching the offensive Midwestern Collegiate Conference and the skilled areas (running backs, receivers], recruiting student- NCAA are essential. ES Degree athletes, ond assisting the head coach with the eneral (Master’s preferred) coupled with 3-5 years Jdministration of the program. The season runs ml .jAugust coaching experience required; collegiate :o mid-November. background would be ideal.

Successful candidates for the above positions should have a This exciting and challenging opportunity bachelor’s degree as well OS playing and coaching experi- offers a competitive salary plus full benefits ence Each of these positions may be combined with another including a FREE TUITION PROGRAM. For of the above part-time positions if the candidate presents the consideration, please send a letter of applica- appropriate background tion and resume and three letters of recommendation including the names and Send letter of application, resume and three letters of recom- phone numbers of at least three other mendation ASAP to: references to:

Robert R. Peck, Athletics Director Human Resources Williams College LQYOLA P.O. Box 457 5 UNIVERSITY Wtlltamstown, MA 01 267

As an Afflrmotive Action/Equal Opportunity Employer, 6525 North Sheridan Road Williams Colle e especially welcomes and encourages Chicago, Illinois 60626 applications 9 rom women and minority candidates. Loyota Untvcrrlly Chicago II an equal opponunity employer and educator EOE/AA Employer Page 22 The NCAA News April 21, 1993

,,a. 235 huth 33rd Street. h,ladrlph,;, PA b Continued from page 2 1 19 104 Deadline, April 30. 1993

Crew

Head Crew Coach/Physical Education 1”~ st,Yctor. MfllS College i”“lk, appllratlo”S Gymnastics

Two Graduate Assistant Positions available at New Mexico Highlands University. NCAA Joaqu,” Valley on rhc western edge of the I,, for ,h* lg!,,~94 v hcx>l ye.,, pr,,,l,c,r>\ 1” Swrn Nwoda Mounta,” ranae The cornmu rsumr. lettrr of teach,“9 and coach,“g ph, osophy. a”d three letter, ol reterenrc Lo. P+r~ sx~“r~l OHrc *, I lo P&l, Gray B*llon M~llr C.r~l~ pl,a an,< should ,K,\,CII a hyh lcvcl of play rgr. 5000 MacAnhu, lllvd Oakland. CA mg rxpmence and sc)me ruach,“g exper, 34613 Fax, 510/430 2276 Applacabo” enre Submtt a letter of ,“terest. r~surne and 3eddl,“c. Unbl po,~tio” I, hll*d. Mtllr Collrqr, a list of at least thr*e rrlrrrncwb wth cuncnt phon* rlu rr,, I*,, , wll ,,,c lude on~fwld roochq, gamr ant Frrano State U”,vrrs,ty. Arhlencs De plmmn rccru,t,ng and wmc adm,“,rtrat,vr parlment. 5305 N. Campus Dwe, Fre,“o. CA Head Men’s/Wome”‘a Fencing Coach (Palt~ dutwc 3,srnpenratio ” of room and board plus 93740 0027 AAIEOE rime). Rrsponsabllibes rondibon~ng, prar st,pr”d Rrv~ew of applacabons wll beg,” May University of Pennsylvsnia~ Assistant aces. recruitment. adm,“,rtrat,ve d&e,. 24. 1993 Send letter ot appl,catm”. rrsume Coach-Women’s Basketball Ths f~,r,t,on 4b1de by NCAA, ror,ferencc o”d cwlloye rulr-L. and th? “ame, dnd dddrcssea uf It,re r&r and ~~IICIPI Rrqwred barhelor’rdegreeand v,,cc~tc, M,krMrClurr. Head Fcotball Coach. successful coaching expenence. Send lrttrr FrankI,” College. FrankI,“. IN 46131 The VC~QIVof Pe”“rvlva”,a’c women’s barketball II apphc ol~cm. resurn~ and ,h,w ndr,w\ of mf search wll conbnue until the posltio” 15tilled crences to Ms Terry Wansalt. Athlebcr D, Fro&ii,” c<>llvcJr I. n” Aff,r”>ar,vr rector. Hunter Collegr, 695 Park Avrnuc, New Arr,o”/Equal Op,x,nu”,ty Employer Ywk. NY iOO> I AA/F0 Employc,, womcr Assistant Football Coach, University of New and m,“or,t,er are encouraged to apply Mexico. Full~bm~, IZ~monLh p>s,bon lo be D.wdl,“r May 30, I993 lmm.-d,atr oppn,“q. 9,” July I, 1993 Appllrantr must drmo” &rate the ability to recrut Dwwo” I rtudent~ athletes under the gu,del,“ez (11the W+rl*m Football ASSISTANTATHLETICS A,hk,,< Confwmw and the NCAA Exppw encr coarh,“g on the defense s,de of the ball dewed Bachelor‘s Degree requ,red Salary See The Market, page 23 b Head Varrity Football Coach nrcdrd for DIRECTORFOR small. independent private school I” south east Georqa. Experienced football coach wth ADMINISTRATIONAND rcc,c,r rrrp,o”r,blr for operat~o” and academr ,eartwq

Princeton University MESSIAH COLLEGE An Equal Opponun’tylAlfwmat’vc Acuon Employer Head Coach Men’s Basketball

GEORGIA COLLEGE invites nominations and applications for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Director serves as the chief administrator for intercollegiate athletics 1THE UNIVERSITYOF MICHIGAN1 and reports to the Vice-President for Student Affairs Georgia College fields teams in nine sports and IS a member of the Assistant Softball Coach NCAA Division II Peach Belt Athletic Conference. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN invites applications The successful candidate will demonstrate commitment to the for the full-time, 12-month position of Assistant Softball personal development and academic success of athletes, man- Coach. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: agement skills (planning, budgeting, supervision of staff and recruiting, academic monitoring, complete knowledge of facilities, public relations), and compliance with NCAA regula- NCAA rules, assisting in all areas of the softball pro- tions, fund-raising abilities, and sensitivity to gender issues. gram. He/She will possess at least a master’s degree and several The University of Michigan is a nationalLcaliber NCAA years of prior administrative experience in athletics. Salary WIII Division I program. Qualifications: Competitive playing be commensurate with qualifications and experience. and coaching experience at the collegiate level. Master’s degree preferred. Starting Date: June 1, 1993. Nominations and applications will be accepted until the position is fllled. Pnonty consideration will be given to applications Send letter of application, resume and three letters of received by May 15. Please submit a letter of application, reference to: resume and the names of three references to’

Carol S. Hutchins Paul K. Jahr. Chair Head Softball Coach Director of Athletics Search Committee University of Michigan Georgia College, CPO Box 60 1000 South State Street Mllledgeville. GA 31061 Ann Arbor, Ml 48 109-220 I Georgia College is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity The deadline for application is: May 7. 1993. Institution. April 21,1993 The NCAA News Page23 -

Art,on/Equal Opponunny Employer Assistant Men’s Soccer Coach. Elmira Cc+

Pretigious Childr&‘s Summer Camp 111 western Massachusftt, h,l, <,,rec lrn ~x>.,l,<,r,\ Track & Field

Swimming

Head Women’s Swimming Coach, Universi- ty of Pittsburqh Rr%wnsibilltes~ The head appalntment bcg,nmng Augurr I. l5g3 S.,ldry ,r,< lud,., ;t,pPnd roum an<, tx,.,rrl.

mend KY 404 /‘, t O/AA ’

Volleyball Miscellaneous

Wolkvball Coach Athletic Training A tul,

GUILFORD COLLEGE HEAD MEN’S LACROSSE AND SOCCER COACH GUllFORD COLLEGE, an NCAA Divwan Ill lnstltutlon and member of ttle Old DG~TII~IO~ Athletic Conference, lnvltes oppllcatlons for the full-time. combined positlon of head coach of men’s soccer and men s lacrosse The head coach is responsible for planning, ample- mentlng, promoting and supervising competlflve Dlvlsion Ill pro- grams in soccer and lacrosse Including game coaching. practice and travel planning, recruiting, scheduling. budget management and monitoring the successful academic progress of the student- athletes in both programs

Qualifications include prewous Intercollegiate coaching expert ence, excellent orgonbotionol skills, strong professlonal ond inter- personal skills. knowledge of and commitment to NCAA III rules and philosophy

Ihe posltion is a lo-month, nontenure appointment. and reports to the Director of Athletic:. Candidates arc requested to send a let ter of application. resume and three letters of recommendation to

Human I&sources DIrector GUILFORD COLLEGE 5800 W Fnendly Avenue Tennis Greensboro. NC 274 10

Gullford College IS a pwate, Quaker offllioted. selective llberol art: In~llful~on of approximately 1,600 sfudenfs located on an attractive 3DO-acre campus In Greensboro, North Corollno

Gullford College IS on Equal Opportunity Emplvyel Southwestern AssistantAthletic D irector, Universitv Assistant Field Ilockey and Women’s Lacrosse - $7,550 Marketing& Promotions Assistant Men’s Soccer and Men’s l,awosst* $730 ASSISTANT VOLLEYBALL/ Administrative Assistant and Assistant Hasetx~ll - $1 I.500 ASSISTANT WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH Miami University SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY seeks a motwated and enthuswtlc mdl~ Reporting to the Athlellc Director, this lndlvldual WIN be respon- vldual to 85~1~1 with the women’s volleyball and basketball programs. sable for sales. marketmg and promotlons for Mlaml Untversity Responslbllltles w!ll lncluds recrumng, scouting. floor coaching and other athletics with duties to Include development of game-day pro- duties as assigned motions. special sports prolects and season ticket campaigns WIII also coordinate summer sports schools and provide lead- Southwestern Unwerslty 1s a selectwe. undergraduate mstltutlon which corn- ershlp to student support groups The qualified candidate WIII oetes on the NCAA DIVISION III level Afflllated wth the lJmted Mathodlst have a bachelor’s degree in an appropriate academic field and Church It ha:. mow than 1 200 students and a hlstory of stable enrollment expenence with Dlvlslon I sports. Souttlwe5tern’s endowment of more than $150 rn~lllon ranks among the hlghrst per student of ljridetgraduatr lnstltutlons in the country The Please send a letter of application. resume and the names, LJmwrs~ty 1s located in Georgetown. Texas. 28 miles north of Austm the addresses and telephone numbers of 3 references to R.C. state caprtal and .s!ts of Tho Unwersrty of Texas Johnson, Athletic Director, Athletic Department, Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056. Equal opportumty In employ- Applicants should submit a letter ot dppllcatlon. resume and namrc. ment and education addre;;e; and telephone numbar~. of at least three reterencrs to Womrn’s Volleyball/Basketball Searcll CommIttee Southwestern Unwerslty. P 0 Box 770 Georgetown, TX 78627-0770 Application dcadllne 1s May 10. 1593 Southwestern Unwerslty 1s an Affirmatlvs Actlani’Equal Opportunity Employer t

Page 24 The NCAA News April 21, 1993 W Legislative assistance

the student-athlete may have for the employer because of football student-athlew from any one institution is so the athletics reputation or fame the student-athlete has employed by a particular camp. achieved. The committee noted that in situations in which A member of an institution’s intercollegiate men’s Employment of student-athletes a student-athlete is employed only for prrforming duties baskrtbal1 or football squad who has eligibility remaining at summer camps/clinics during a portion of the camp or clinic, compensation paid may he employed as a counselor in any divcrsificd camp, NLAA institutions should note that in accordance with to the student-athlete must be prorated based on the including a diversified camp conducted by the student- NCAA Bylaw 1313.2. I I, a student-athlete who is employed student-athlete’s length of rmployment. athlete’s own institution, provided no more than one in any sports camp or clinic must meet the following For example, if a counselor who is employed on a full- metnber with eligibility remaining from the previous requirements: time basis at a camp or clinic receives $300 for a week’s year’s intercollegiate men’s basketball or football squad of 1. The student-athlete must perfoml duties that are of a employment, it is not prmlissible to provide the same any one member institution is so employed. general supervisory charactrr, and any coaching or offi- compensation to a student-athlete of like teaching ability In the sport of soccer, no more than six student-athletes ciating assignments must rrpresent not more than one- and camp or clinic experience who is involved for only a with eligibility remaining from the same member institu- half of the student-athlete’s work time, and portion of the week. The student-athlete’s compensation tion’s soccer team may be employed (e.g., as counselors), 2. (:ompensation provided to the student-athlete must must he prorated based on his or her length of employment in the same soccer camp or clinic. This regulation would br commensurate with the going rate for camp or clinic at the camp or clinic. he applicable regardless ofwhether the camp is conducted counselors of like teaching ability and camp or clinic In addition, during its December 17, 1992, telephone by the student-athletes’ own institution, another member experience, and may not bc paid on the basis of.the value conference, the Interpretations (lommittee determined insritution or a non-institutional (i.e., private) group. In all that the student-athlrtc may have for the employer becausr that it is not pcmlissible to establish varying levels of other Division 1 sports, there is no limit on the number of of the athletic-s reputation or f‘ame the student-athlete has compensation for student-athletes employed in a sports student-athletes who maybe employed (r.g., as counselors) achieved. camp or clinic based on the level of skills of the student- in camps or clinics. During its Novcmbcr 5,1992, telephone conference, thr athletes. The committee noted that the level of a student- In Divisions II and III, a member institution (or N(:AA lntrrpretations

Analysis of women’s interest in athletics is crucial to gender-equity equation

b Continued from page 4 an attempt to simplify the complex intramural programs regarding A closer examination of the make up 31 percent. This indicates issue of equity measurement. male and female participation. interscholastic figures reveals to us that female interests are 50. Thrrr iire rvidrnt inc onsisten- First, in using the enrollment According to our sample, about 70 more evidence of male and female tnorc diversified than male intrr- cirs in irtterc.ltiittgittg tllrsr ttte- ratios calculated in Step 1, thr percent of the male population interests. In 1971,just before the csts. thod.*. OCR’s invrstigator’s manual states: participates in intramural sports enactment of Title IX, female par- Equality of men’s and women’s For instance, thcrc is no proh- “There is no set ratio that consti- alld recreational activities, whilr ticipants made up just seven per- interests in sports is a convenient lrrii integrating a team with mi- tutrs ‘substantially proportionate’ approximately 45 percent of the cent ofthe total sports participants. but invalid argumrnt. What tnany rloritirs who have the same or that+ when not met, results in a females participate.’ These results From I972 to 1978, female partiri- equalization proponents will not interests and abilities as the major- disparity c)r a violation” This is indicate a significant diffrrenrr in pation grew to 32 percent of thr consider is that women’s interests ity, 1)tlt there is a problem in arb- contrary to the drfinition of-equity interest in sports between men total sports participants. Since may lie in activities other than trarily ct’cilting oppotiunities for suggested by cquali~ation propo- ;ld WOIllCTl. 1978, female participation rates athletics. They dispel this ary- nents in that the guidelines explic- have stabilized at between 34 and mcnt and think that by arbitrarily WOIIICI~in the name of equity when If intramural ratios were used illy assrrt there is no violation, rreatingopportunitirs for women, data strongly Indicate that women as the determinant of intrrest one 36 percent. During the same time, regardless of the ratio calculated, participation would increase pro- have a more limited interest in could consider a university with the number of male participants when solely using participation- stay& rrlatively lrvel (3.6 million IJcJrtionately. Analysis of femalr sports than mtn. an enrollment of‘ 15,000 that is 50 to-enrollment ratios. Moreover, in in 1971 to 3.4 million in 1992). interests suggests CJthctWiSr, and What is “equity”? Equalization percent male and 50 percent fe- R&rl~~ et al v. C;olorado State Uni- any attempt to create opportunities propotlrlits, will1 their restrictive male. We would calculate 5,250 (70 versity, the Federal District court It appears that the initial ramifi- for women (or reduce opportunii definition, fail to recognilc the percent of 7,500) of the male pop- cations of l’itle IX increased fe- for C:olorado substantiates this lies for men) without a thoughtful difficulty thilt O<:R has in measur- ulation play intramural sports or contention by stating: “The Court mak participation from depressed strategy would br a disservice to all ing equity. 34 C1.F.R. Section participate in recreational artivi- levels. But even though Title IX, in I06.4 1(c)( 1) of the Title IX rrgula- finds that a disparity between fe- student-athletes and all those in- malt athletic participation and ties, and 3,375 (45 percent of 7,500) its 20 years, has increased the lion requires institutions that ofret terested in college athletics. females would take pan. Out of awarrnrss of females in sports, ferrliilr undergraduate enroll- athletics proFilms to accommo~ 15,000 students, a total of 8,625 ment is not acceptable under high-school participation has lev- date effcrtively the interests and (5,250 plus 3,375) would partici- Title IX absent a showing by dtfmd- eled over the last 14 years to about abilities of students to the cxtcrlt pate. Of that 8,625, 61 percent ant.\ under thpsecond or thirdprongoj 35 percent of total participation. IIcccssaI y to provide equal oppor- would be male (5,250/8,625), and thp Efjrtive Acrommodation test. ” It is interesting to note that in- tunity in the selection of sports % percent would hc fcniale (3,375/ terscholastic participation ratios iltlcl lrvels ofcompctition available Secondly, Step 3 addrcsscs the 8,625). SO, when using intramural mirror those of intramural IJilniC- to members of both sexes. use of other methods to evaluate ratios as the determinate of interest ilJation, increasing the evidencr The policy interpretation out- interests of an institution’s student at ii university, panicipation in that malr interrst in sports is linrs three factors that may be body, such as intramural and in- intercollegiate sports would be sub- gWiller than female interest. considered consecutively to assess terscholastic participation. We stantially proponionate to interest We suspect equalization propo- the opportunity for individuals of think intramural programs are a displayed at our example university nents will argue that high schools, both scxcs to compete in athletics fair measure of interest in sports at at a 6! /39 percent ratio. by not offering equal opportuni- pr