THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,198S Study Shows Injury Trends in Fall Sports for ‘88 Season the First of Three Annual Reports Mation Represents a Descriptive Re- Membership

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 1,1989, Volume 26 Number 5 NCAA vita bank is seeking qualified applicants Matching qualified applicants sional experience,” he continued. with bona fide employment oppor- “The vita bank is yet another step. tunities is the purpose of the NCAA It will serve as a clearinghouse to sports administration vita bank, identify qualified applicants for po- which has been developed and is sitions in all areas of athletics- operating as a result of actions tak- coaching, officiating, administration en the Council Subcommittee to and support services the latter Review Minority Opportunities in including positions in athletics train Intercollegiate Athletics and the ing, business management, ticket Association’s Committee on Wom- operations, facilities management, en’s Athletics. sports information and so on.” “We already have received in- Registration is easy quiries about the vita bank, and Johnson said individuals intcr- some individuals have registered,” ested in being included in the vita said Stanley D. Johnson, the Asso- bank need take only a few steps. ciation’s director of professional Registration forms are available development and chief administra- from the Association’s national of- tor of the vita bank program. John- lice (PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas son is assisted in the day-to-day 66201, telephone 913/384-3220). operation of the vita bank by NCAA These are to be completed and rem employee Cynthia Cooper. turned, along with a current resume “Our focus now is on getting ev- and a list that includes a minimum erything up to speed by expanding of live rcfcrcnccs (three from faculty, the pool of applicants and identify- staff or individuals who have taught ing appropriate job opportunities.” the registrant or are personally ia- Johnson explained that the vita miliar with the registrant’s work; bank is one of many steps that have one from a former employer, and been taken to enhance opportunities one from an individual of the regis- in all areas of intercollegiate athletics trant’s choice). for minorities and women. When completing the registration “The first step was implemcnta- forms, applicants will indicate their tion of a scholarship program that desired areas of employment and would provide additional financial other pertinent information, all of NCAA national oftIce rtrsly member C)nfih M as&t% in the &y-to-&y opercrl/on of ti which will be entered into the conli- support for qualified candidates Association’s s$xx& administration vita bank, designed to match qualified minotity and women who were interested in a career in dential, computer-based system. appfkants wfth job openings at member insfifufion~ athletics,” Johnson said. “The goal “We are using a stand-alone corn- (of the scholarships) is to increase putcr system for the vita bank,” information, Johnson’s othrer major and other organirations affiliated One of the most important messages the pool of trained candidates for noted Johnson. “The information responsibility now involves tracking qualified minority and women can we need to deliver, in my opinion, is positions in athletics. we receive from registrants and from down cvcry available job opportu- with the NCAA,” he said. that the vita bank is open to any “An internship program at the potential employers will be held in nity in athletics. “The top priority mstitution or sports organization national office then was developed the strictest confidence.” will be to obtain openmgs from “But we will not limit the pool of that is interested in hearing from to provide opportunities for profes- Besides processing registration member institutions and conferences job opportunities to these entities. See NCAA. page 3 Women get national spotlight National Girls and Women in Sports Day will be celebrated for the third consecutive year February 2 in Washington, D.C., and across the U.S. by leading female athletes, members of Congress and key members of the new administration. The day’s events are being coor dinated by the Women’s Sports Foundation. The day will be commemorated on Capitol Hill at a buffet luncheon and ceremony hosted by Sen. Al Gore, D-Tennessee, and Set-r Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kansas. Among the women athletes at tending the ceremony are Donna de Varona, winner of two swimming gold medals in the 1964 Olympics, television broadcaster, and founding member and chair of the Women’s Sports Foundation; Carol Mann, LPGA Hall of Fame member and president of the Women’s Sports Foundation; Evelyn Ashford, three- time track Olympian and gold med- New Association officers alist; Teresa Edwards, two-time Olympic basketball gold medalist Meeting at the NCAA national oll?ce last week were the ptesidsnl; Judith M. Sweel, sec&a~-treasurer; 8. J. Skefton, (1984 and 1988), and Pam Shriver, Association’s officem, who were elected during the 83nl Dfvfsion I viwpn&&nt, and Alvin J. Van wie, Division Ill ranked among the top-10 tennis annual Conventfon in San Francisco. They am, fmm IetY, vi~pn?si&nt. players since 1980 and winner of 19 Albert M. We, president Jeny M. Hughes, Division II vfc+ See Women. page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,198s Study shows injury trends in fall sports for ‘88 season The first of three annual reports mation represents a descriptive re- membership. The selected institu- tail. including type of injury, body would give an injury rate of (six on Injury trends in college athletics flection of injury tendencies in the tions composed a nine percent sam- part injured, severity of injury, type divided by 563 and then multiplied has been released by the NCAA sports mentioned.” ple of institutions sponsoring the of field, field condition and special by 1,000) 10.7 injuries per 1,000 Committee on Competitive Safe- The NCAA Injury Surveillance sport. equipment used by the participant. athlete exposures. guards and Medical Aspects of System was developed in 1982 to Dick said it was important to An athlete exposure is one athlete Dick said that because of the Sports. The first report reflects data provide current and reliable data on note that the system does not iden- participating in a practice or game division and regional distribution of collected for fall sports; other reports injury trends in intercollegiate ath- tify every injury that occurs at the where he or she is exposed to the participants, injury-rate values ex- will follow the winter and spring letics. institutions in a particular sport; possibility of an athletics injury. pressed in the fall report should be sports seasons. Data are collected each year from rather, it collects a sampling that is For example, five practices in- representative of those that occur at The fall report reflects data col- a representative sample of NCAA representative of a cross section of volving 60 participants and one any given NCAA institution. lected for football, men’s and wom- member institutions, and the data NCAA institutions. game involving 40 participants For additional information, con- en’s soccer, field hockey, and are reviewed by the Committee on A reportable injury is defined as would total 340 athlete exposures tact Dick at the national office. women’s volleyball. Competitive Safeguards and MediL one that occurred as a result 01 for a particular week. The results of the fall report are According to Randall W. Dick, cal Aspects of Sports. The commit- participation in an organized inter- An injury rate, Dick explained, is listed below: NCAA assistant director of sports tee’s goal is to reduce injury rates collegiate practice or game, one that a ratio of the number of injuries in a required medical attention by an Spurt sciences, “The information con- through suggested rules changes, particular category to the number Frrothall X6 (16 percent o! total team,) tained in this summary must be additional protective equipment or athletics trainer or physician and of athlete exposures in that category. Pwwce ,n,ury rate evaluated under the definitions and changes in coaching techniques. one that resulted in restriction of the This value is then multiplied by [per 1,000 athlccc exposures methodology outlined for the Exposure and injury data were student-athlete’s participation for I,OOO to produce an injury rate per (A-F)] 4.2 one or more days beyond the day 01 Game injury rate NCAA Injury Surveillance System. submitted weekly by athletics train- 1,000 athlete exposures. For exam- (per I.000 A-t). 33 9 No statistical analyses of these data ers at institutions selected to repre- the injury. ple, six reportable injuries during a T0td 1”J”‘y rate have been performed, and the infor- sent a cross section of the NCAA Each inlury was described in de- period of 563 athlete exposures (practice and game\) (per 1,000 A-E) _. .6.7 krcc”t Of inJU”eS “‘X”r,“i: 1” Practices 5X February 24 deadline set Games 41 News Quiz ‘Top three body parts injorcd (,WCe”t Of iill I”J”MS, for postgraduate scholarships Knee...... 20 Ankle 14 The following questions relate to information that appeared in January Nominations for NCAA post- are responsible for collecting the Shoulder I I issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? graduate scholarships for men’s and complete nomination forms and TOP three types Of I”J”‘y (percent of all injuries) 1. How many college baseball games will ESPN televise this season? (a) women’s basketball players must be forwarding them, along with an SPW” 31 17; (b) 21; (c) 27; (d) 31. mailed by February 24 to the ap- official transcript of the candidate’s Stram 19 2. Where was the American Football Coaches Association convention propriate district selection commit- academic record, to the appropriate C‘ontwlrn I7 tee chair, as outlined in the district selection committee chair. No. of Teams held? (a) Dallas; (b) San Francisco; (c) New Orleans; (d) Nashville. 45 (9 pcrccno 3. How many consecutive years has Alan J. Chapman served as instruction and nomination folder Each institution is asked to limit Pracllcc qury rate parliamentarian for the NCAA Convention? (a) 15; (b) 10; (c) 5; (d) 14. that will be mailed to all NCAA its nominations to one male student- (per I .OOO A-F) .3.7 member institutions. Game InJury rate 4. Which conference has extended an invitation to DcPaul University to athlete and one female student- (per I .OOO A-E). . ..2l apply for membership? (a) Missouri Valley Conference; (b) Ohio Valley A total of 20 scholarships (IO for athlete. lnstitutional representatives lotal inJury ra1c Conference: (c) Midwestern Collegiate Conference; (d) Trans America men and 10 for women) of $4,000 and student-athletes must complete (pracwx and games) Athletic Conference. (per I.000 A-t). 72 each will be awarded by the NCAA the five forms included in the nom- Percent of injurws occur~*g m 5. True or False: California University of Pennsylvania will host the 1989 Postgraduate Scholarship Commit- ination folder. I’racliccr _. 41) Division II Wrestling Championships. Gamer 60 tee, which, since 1964, has been The Association annually awards 6. The Fiesta Bowl got the highest TV rating of any postseason football Top three body part, injured honoring outstanding student-ath- 100 postgraduate scholarships of (aercent or all Inlurlerl game this past season. What was it? (a) 17; (b) 19; (c) 13; (d) 16. letes from NCAA member institu- $4,000 each. In addition to the 20 Ankle _. .” ’ ...... 21 7. How many chief executive officers preregistered for the 1989 NCAA upper Leg.. .2l tions who excel academically and scholarships for basketball student- Convention? (a) 135; (b) 153; (c) 35 1; (d) 227. Knee.. I7 athletically. athletes, 25 are presented to football 8. From which conference has ESPN added women’s basketball games lop three types of injury Eight scholarships (four for men participants and 55 (30 for men and (pcrcenl ot all injuries) to its current schedule? (a) Big’l‘en Conference; (b) Big East Conference; (c) Sprdm 31 25 for women) to varsity athletes m Pacific-IO Conference; (d) Southeastern Conference. and four for women) will be allo- Conruslon 27 cated to Division I student-athletes, sports other than football and bas- Strain 21 9. The eligible-voter count for the 1989 NCAA Convention reached an ketball in which the NCAA sponsors Sport No. of Teams all-time high. What was it‘? (a) 743; (b) 967; (c) 912; (d) 873. and eight (four for men and four for women) will be awarded in Divisions championship competition. WOInUl’S 39 (24 percent) 10. True or false: Ralph Miller (Oregon State University), Norm Sloan wxcer ,%CtiCC! X,J”ry rate II and III. The remaining four scho- (per 1,000 A-E) 52 (University of Florida) and Dean Smith (University of North Carolina, Additional information may be Game injury raIe Chapel Hill) are the only active men’s basketball coaches with at least IO larships (two for men and two for obtained by contacting Fannie B. women) will be awarded at large. (per I.000 A-F) lxx years in Division I whose teams have won at least 600 games. Vaughan, executive assistant, at the Total InJU’y rate Answers appear on page 16 Faculty athletics representatives NCAA national office. (practice and games) (per 1,000 A-k) .&.S Percent of ,“JU”eS occuring 1% I’ractlces ...... 46 Games s2 Legislative Assistance Top three body parts injured (percent of all injurio) Ankle . ..27 1999 Column No. 5 upper Leg.. I7 Knee.. I6 Top three types of injury NCAA 14.3-initial eligibility member institutions to provide financial assistance to a prospective (percent of all inJurIes) (1999 Convention Proposal No. 42) student-athlete who fails to achieve either the core-curriculum grade-point Sprain .36 S1ram I5 NCAA Division I member institutions are reminded that according to average or the required SAT/ACT test score, or both, but who graduates Contusion IS 14.3.1 (1989-90 NCAA Manual) [formerly Bylaw 5-l+)41)], a student- from high school with an overall 2.000 grade-point average. Students sport No. of Teams athlete who enrolls in a Division I member institution as an entering entering NCAA Division I institutions as freshmen in the fall of 1990 and tield 47 (21 perccn1) hockey Practice Injury rate freshman with no previous full-time college attendance shall meet the thereafter will be affected by this change unless the rule is amended further (per I.000 A-t) 41 necessary academic requirements, and any applicable institutional or at the January 1990 Convention. Game injury rate conference regulations, to be considered a qualifier and thus be eligible for Division I member institutions are reminded that a recruited nonqualifier (per 1,000 A-E). _. _. IO 8 financial aid, practice and competition during the first academic year in is precluded from receiving athletically related financial aid, as well as any Total Injury rate (practice and games) residence. A qualifier is defined as: (I) one who is a high school graduate other institutionally administered financial aid. According to 15.02.3. I (per I .OOO A-E) . . ...5.8 and who presented a minimum cumulative grade-point average of 2.000 (1989-90 NCAA Manual) [formerly 0.1.600, Case Nos. 199 and 3461, this Percent of injurics occurmg in. (based on a maximum of 4.000) in a successfully completed core includes all funds administered by the institution (e.g., scholarships, grants, Practices 54 Games .._ ..46 curriculum of at least I1 academic courses, including at least three years in loans, work-study program assistance, on-campus employment, tuition Top three body parta mJu’ed English, two years in mathematics, two years in social science, and two waivers). This also includes aid from government or private sources for (percent of all Injuries) years in natural or physical science (including at least one laboratory which the institution is responsible for selecting the recipient or determining Knee I4 Ankle.... :14 course, if offered by the high school) at the time of graduation from high the amount of aid, or providing matching or supplementary funds for a Upper Leg.. 13 school as certified on the high school transcript or by official correspondence, previously determined recipient. Additionally, off-campus employment Top three typcb of w,ury and (2) presented a minimum 700 combined score on the SAT verbal and earnings and other sources of aid during the academic year for which the (percent of all InJuries) Swim . ..24 math sections or a minimum 15 composite score on the ACT. athletics interests of the institution intercede in behalf of the recipient are Spram 20 According to 14.02.9.2 (1989-90 NCAA Manual) [formerly Bylaw 5-l- considered institutional financial aid. This would not preclude a recruited Contusion.. IX (j)-(2)], a partial qualifier is a student who does not meet the requirements nonqualifier from receiving Federal assistance, such as the Pell Grant, or Sp0ll No. of Teams for a qualifier but who, at the time of graduation from high school, presents from obtaining off-campus employment for which the athletics interests of Women‘s 55 (9 percent) Volley- Practice injury rate a cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.000 (based on a 4.000 scale). the institution did not intercede in behalf of the recipient. ball (pet I .OOO A-E) 4 Further, 14.3.2.1 (1989-90 NCAA Manual) [formerly Bylaw S-l-@-(2)] According to 14.3.2.2 (1989-90 NCAA Manual) [formerly Bylaw S-Iii)- Came injury rate indicates that an entering freshman with no previous full-time college (3)], a nonrecruited nonqualifier is not eligible for competition and practice (per 1.000 A-E) _. .S.h during the first academic year in residence. However, such a student, for Total injury fate attendance who enrolls in a Division I institution and who is a partial (praclm and games) qualifier may receive institutional financial aid (including receipt of whom admission and financial aid were granted without regard to athletics (per I.000 A-F) .4.s athletically related financial aid) based on institutional and conference ability, shall be eligible for nonathletics institutional financial aid, provided Percent of quries occuring m there is on file in the office of the director of athletics certification by the Practice* .60 regulations but may not practice or compete during the first academic year tiamc\ ..3x in residence. faculty athletics representative, the admissions officer and the chair of the Top three body part\ mjuled According to 14.02.9.3 (1989-90 NCAA Manual) [formerly Bylaw 5-l- financial aid committee that admission and financial aid were so granted. (perccnt elf all Injuries) Ankle _...... 27 (j)-(2)], a nonqualifier is a student who has not graduated from high school I&..... IX or who presented neither the core-curriculum grade-point average and This materiul was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as Lower Rack .L( SAT/ACT score required for a qualifier, nor the minimum cumulative un aid to member institutions. van institution has a question it would like to Top three types of l”JUry grade-point average of 2.000 required for a partial qualifier. have answered in this column, the que.ytion should be directed to William B. (percent of all Injuries) Sprarn 42 Proposal No. 42, adopted at the 1989 NCAA Convention with an Hum. assistant executive director for Iegislativta service.r, ut the NC4 A Srraln . . ...20 August I, 1990, effective date, eliminates the opportunity for Division I nutional office. Conturlon .5 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,199s 3 NCAA Women

Continuedfrom page 1 Continued from page I Packwood worked together on the ting goals and taking risks-can didates. Maybe a professional fran- Grand Slam doubles titles. passage of Title IX legislation pro- help girls and women become suc- chise has an opening, or a junior They will be joined by Karch hibiting sex discrimination in cessful in their educational, profes- college. To be most effective, we Kiraly, gold medalist and captain of schools receiving Federal funds. sional and family lives,” Mann said. believe the vita bank must include the 1988 U.S. Olympic volleyball Joining the foundation in pre- all of these.” Six athletes will visit schools in team, who will lead a celebrity and senting National Girls and Women Referrals, not guarantees congressional volleyball team in an Donna the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area to talk about the importance of in Sports Day are the Girls Clubs of “In no way does the Association exhibition match against the New da sport and fitness in daily life; and America, Inc.; the National Associ- want to imply, however, that use of York Liberties, a professional wom- Vatvna leaders in women’s sports in all 50 ation for Girls and Women in Sport; the vita bank will guarantee an en’s volleyball team. states will celebrate the day in a the Women’s Equity Action League, applicant a job- or a school or During the Capitol Hill ceremony, national effort to demonstrate the and the Young Men’s Christian conference an employee,” Johnson the athletes will thank Set-r. Bob value of sport as an integral part of Association. added. “The goal simply is to make Packwood, R-Oregon, and Rep. every girl’s and woman’s life, ac- candidates aware of positions and Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, for in- The Women’s Sports Foundation, employers aware of qualified candi- troducing the joint resolution desig- 1to honor cording to Mann, foundation pres- founded in 1974 by Billie Jean King, ident. dates. nating February 2, 1989, as the the achievements of America’s fe- Donna de Varona and others, was “Say, for example, that we re- third National Girls and Women in male athletes and to recognize the The goal of National Girls and organized to encourage participa- ceived a notice this morning that a Sports Day. Packwood will an- “dignity, spirit and commitment to Women in Sports Day is “to recog- tion by women in athletics, to pro- member conference was looking for nounce the winner of the Women’s excellence” of Flo Hyman, captain nize the value of sport in the lives of vide opportunities and facilities for an individual to work in its service Sports Foundation Flo Hyman Me- of the 1984 U.S. Olympic volleyball girls and women, both on and off girls and women in sports, and to bureau,” he offered. “All of the in- morial Award. team. She died of Marfan’s syn- the playing field. The skills learned educate women and the general formation concerning the position Sen. Packwood originally con- drome in 1986. Hyman and Sen. through sport determination, set- public on the values of fitness. would be fed into the computer, and it would identify registrants who appear qualified and have shown an interest in that kind of job. “The Association then would contact the registrants identified by the computer and notify them that their resumes would be forwarded to this conference. We then would contact the conference office and notify them that resumes from several individuals who were registered in the vita bank soon would be arriv- ing. “At that point, it becomes the registrant’s and conference’s respon- No coachhas sibility to contact each other and continue from there,” Johnson added. Tracking all phases Although the Association’s in- driven more teams volvement in the process of filling a given opening will end at that point, Johnson said additional contact will be made with registrants and potential employers after referrals tovictory arc made. “One would hope that, once a registrant has a job or an employer has filled a position, the individuals involved would contact the NCAA. However, we understand that situa- tions may dictate that we do not hear from people. “For that reason, we will be tracking all phases of a given job search,” he explained. “One month after making a referral, we will contact the organization that had the opening to find out if the position has been filled. And when individuals register with the vita bank, the computer automatically will add a six-month follow-up to their files. “Six months after receiving materials, we will contact individuals to see if they have been successful in landing a position and whether they would like to continue in the bank. If they do, another six-month foil low-up note automatically will be added by the computer.” Filling a void Johnson, although having served on the national office staff only since last October, already has seen the void that he hopes will bc filled When it comes to moving college teams comfort . Plus, there’s a nationwide network by the vita bank. from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 “Calls have come in to the na- special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day tional office from a number of member institutions and other or- ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs ganizations that basically were ask- It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 ing, ‘Where can we find qualified Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning team of minority applicants and women to consider for this position we have?’ the NCAAChampionships. travel professionals. “And potential applicants have Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and called saying, ‘I know I am qualified, a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten and I want to work in athlct by any other bus company. And each of our its. but I don’t know where the TRIYEL SERVICES. INC. jobs are.’ The vita bank has been coachesis fully equipped for charter travel designed to be the clearinghouse with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier that obviously is needed to bring wide, reclining seatsto assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhatnpionships. potential employers and qualified propective employees together. “All we have to do now,“Johnson said, “is get those resumes and job announcements rolling in.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,198s Comment

Letters to the Editor Government plans to install Resolution’s failure is disappointing high standards for drug tests To the Editor: As past president of the National Association of Academic Advisors for (Editor’s Note: The following arti- go to the doctor or go to the hospi- know who the human being is be- Athletics, 1 must say that I was disappointed in the NCAA Council’s cle is adupred from remarks by the tal; and if a test is done, you may not hind the test tube. decision to oppose Proposal No. 55, a resolution calling for recognition of counsel to the U.S. House of Repre- know what test is being done or why Finally, in medical testing, a single the NAAAA. sentatives Committee on Energy this test is being done, but basically test is virtually never the sole basis and Commerce that were presented you have consented to go to the for a decision about diagnosis or It is understandable that the Southeastern Conference faculty athletics during the NCAA Professional Dr- doctor and have a test done. That’s treatment of a patient. In drug representatives who initially sponsored the proposal felt pressure to velopment Seminar January 6-7 in not generally the case with drug testing, a single test can be and withdraw the proposal from the Convention because of the overwhelming San Franc&co.) testing. The vast majority of drug often is the full basis for disciplinary opposition to it. I also realize that the opposition was not to the NAAAA testing is involuntary-it’s com- action against a person, which can but to any special-interest groups attempting to gain a position of power By Alan J. Roth pelled, either in an employment cripple the person and his family within the NCAA structure. context or in some kind of regula- economically and destroy his repu- Let me assure the faculty athletics representatives who opposed the I won’t waste time arguing tory context. tation for life. legislation and the Council that we had no intention of seeking a place in whether drug testing is good or bad, Guidelines come first the political machinery of the NCAA. Academic advisors have never been whether it is right or wrong; it’s a 66 How did Congress get into this . _ . interested in the politics of the NCAA, only the results of those politics and fact of life. It is, at this time, a %200- a single area‘! how they affect the student-athlete. Our innocuous resolution was $300 million a year business in the test. . . often is the In 1986, President Reagan issued submitted to the NCAA as a gift. We implement the academic legislation United States. Projections are that Executive Order 12564, which de- passed at the NCAA Convention (no matter how good or bad it may be) by 1992, it will be a billion-dollar-a- full basis for clared that there will be a drug-free at its most basic level- with the student-athletes. year business. disciplinary action Federal workplace. How were we to We have a unique perspective. We meet with the faculty and administra- The question is, “How do we do achieve this drug-free Federal work- tors and understand their concerns regarding the academic integrity of the drug testing in a way that insures against a person, place? Well, among other things, we university. We understand that many coaches feed their families by that it is fair and accurate and which can cripple were going to encourage drug test- winning. They have to win, or they are replaced. Primarily, we understand reliable to all concerned, and why is ing particularly random testing. how all these factors affect the student-athlete. We wanted the NCAA to the government getting involved?” the person. . . and At the same time, the president know that WChave an expertise that has not been sought out in the past. We In 1967, Congress passed the destroy his authorized the Department of were making an attempt to let the membership know that our help is Clinical 1,aboratories Improvement Health and Human Services to be- available and that if the NCAA Council wants our input, we are here to Act. Under that regime, coupled reputation for life? gin developing guidelines to govern serve the student-athlete. with regulation of hospital labora- drug testing in the laboratories that I do hope that if this resolution is ever submitted again, the presidents do tories through the Medicare system, Secondly, medical testing is gener- do drug testing. not pass the paddle because “it is just not that big an issue,“but instead, take we have had regulation of medical ally done under the direction of a That didn’t put the brakes on the charge and do something positive for the student. or clinical laboratories (those that physician whose primary concern is executive order or on drug testing in the patient’s health. Drug testing is Observing the Convention for the first time, 1 was amazed at the many do basic medical tests) for quite the Federal workplace; it just said positive aspects of the process. I was also dismayed with much of the self- some time. often done by someone who not to HHS, “You go out and develop serving politics. It appears that many times, right or wrong is not the issue Higher standards are needed for only doesn’t necessarily care about some guidelines; and when you de- but who the process serves. drug testing; but until December the patient’s well-being, but in some velop them, then the agencies will Let me close by assuring the presidents, the Council and the faculty 1988, virtually none existed; and cases is actually an adversary. have to comply.” athletics representatives that the NAAAA only wants to help make the cvcn uow, what exists is fairly lim- Another reason is that medical Well, Con&rcss said, “Whoa, w;tit system serve those it was set up for-the student-athletes. If we can be of ited. testing is always interpreted by the a second.” First thing it did was cut any assistance, please let me know. Why are more stringent regula- patient’s physician in the context of off funds for the implementation of tions needed for drug testing than some broader information about the executive order; it said nobody Robert L. Bradley for medical testing? There are several the patient -the patient’s health, in the Federal workforce is going to Past President reasons: The first is that medical symptoms or history. Drug testing be drug tested until we have a ra- National Association of testing is generally voluntary. is often interpreted by a technician tional set of drug-testing guidelines Academic Advisors for Athletics You choose, in most instances, to in a laboratory who doesn’t even .%e Government, pwe 5 Proposal 42 was a courageous step To the Editor: New definition of winning needed The NCAA should be complimented for its courageous action in Andrea Myers, head women’s basketball coach “In the early days (of the Association), there was a formulating and passing Proposal 42. This proposal will eventually Indiana State University much greater spirit of cooperation among all the improve the quality of education on all levels. NCAA Women’s College Basketball Media K/t membership. There was more of a spirit of cooperation It stems that many people have chosen to support or not to support this “The public’s demand for a winner at all costs (what to work for the common good. The last several years, proposal. Apparently, those who have spoken out against this proposal are she dislikes about coaching college basketball). Media highlighted by the campaign by a few schools to not concerned about the quality of education in institutions of higher and society fail to judge coaches for the winning that destroy the (football) television plan, a lot of that learning. It seems that they are concerned only with building powerful may be accomplished in high grade-point averages, cooperative spirit has been diluted. athletics teams. graduation rates, social responsibilities of athlctcs and “Maybe it’s the complexity of the whole thing. But On the other hand, those who are in favor of this proposal might favor improvement.” quite obviously, this has changed. WK all know it has.” it for reasons other than improving and maintaining high academic Charles McClendon, executive director Grant Teaff, head football coach standards. It seems that some of those institutions that favor this proposal American Football Coaches Association Baylor University do not have a large number of athletes who would be affected by the ruling. A press release A press release The main purpose of attending college, to acquire an education, seems to “I think it’s great that Proposal No. 129 (Football “I’m really excited about the game (American be of little concern to those individuals who oppose this proposal and other Coaches Retirement Trust Benefit Game) passed. We Football Coaches Kctircment Trust Benefit Game). It means of improving educational standards. were in Nashville for the AFCA Convention, and WC gives us an outstanding preseason game on both coasts Building powerful athletics teams and developing individual and had a standing ovation in my room when we got the that will showcase two more good football teams and institutional status and pride seem to be the major purpose of athletics on word. I saw no reason why it shouldn’t happen. I’m all levels of education. Some schools have allowed these aims, along with just happy the delegates at the NCAA meeting felt the making large sums of money, to substitute for the real purpose of same way. This is something that should be a tremen- conducting athletics programs; that is, to hencfit athletes. dous help to our profession; and when it’s good for our Those institutions that advocate powerful athletics teams, winning at all profession, it’s good for the NCAA.” Sk LkVters, puge 5 univsrsities. Martin A. Massengale, chancellor “The game’s association with the AFCR’I‘ is a key University of Nebraska, Lincoln lor the future of our coaches’ retirement. It does Sports inc. something for our assistant coaches that has not been “We’ve heard a lot of different viewpoints about the done in the past by our association.” various problems (in intercollegiate athletics) we face. Some people may say it’s (schedule of National Pete Rozelle, commissioner [lSSNOO276170] National Football League Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic Forums) just a lot of talk, but I think it’s been Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 Phone: extremely beneficial. It is bringing us together as an United Press International 913/394-3220. Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid. Second-class postage paid at association and giving us all a chance to see the other “I wouldn’t accept that the drug problem is growing Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address in our sport. We had 24 suspensions, and 1 feel changes to NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Display guy’s problems and concerns.” advertlsmg representative: Host Commumcabons. Inc., P.O. Box 3071. Lextngton, confident that at least some of those, through additional Kentucky 4CI!59&3071. Wayne Duke, commssioner testing and treatment very early in their drug use, will Publisher ..__. Ted C. Tow Big Ten Conference not be using drugs again for the rest of their lives. But Edltor-In-Chief Thomas A Wilson The Associated Press Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley I agree that some probably will, because it is the nature AssIstant Editor Jack L Copeland “I was sitting in a meeting (at the NCAA Convcn- of drugs. Advertising Manager.. Marlynn R. Jones tion), and it suddenly dawned on me that what the “I think we are doing everything that can be done. The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opimon. The views expressed speaker was saying.. . I had heard another speaker in do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal We instituted a stronger drug program and went Opportumty Employer another meeting talk about the same thing 25 years through court cases and six months of arbitration, and ago. See Opinions, page 5 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,1999 5 Government

Continued from page 4 expect, to people conducting drug- and send samples into a laboratory, would: vices and argue as to why they and laboratory standards in place. testing programs-it won’t insulate nobody knows and nobody watches *Require HHS to establish a should be treated separately or dif- These initially proposed guide- them from liability for mistakes, what goes on behind those doors. program for the certification of ferently.” lines were issued within a month but it certainly will minimiTe the At the end of the 100th Congress, drug-testing laboratories that con- Secondly, we don’t subject either after Congress stepped in. Final chance that those mistakes are going my boss, Committee on Energy and forms to the maximum extent prac- amateur or professional sports to guidelines were promulgated less to occur. Commerce chair John Dinge]], D- ticable to the certification program confidentiality requirements of the than a year later; and in December, Why regulate? Michigan, along with Rep. Tom it has established for the testing of bill. We recognize that it isn’t realistic HHS certified its first batch of 10 Some of you may ask, “Why Bliley, R-Virginia, got together and Federal employees. for a spokesman to go before the laboratories that are now qualified don’t you leave private-sector drug agreed upon a piece of legislation *Authorize HHS to approve cameras and say, “So-and-so is not to perform drug testing in the Fed- state agencies or private, nonprofit playing or so-and-so had a medal eral workplace. bodies as accrediting bodies, but taken away; but pursuant to Section These HHS guidelines are the “We’re not going to exempt the NCAA or only to implement and enforce the 554(b)(l) ofthe Public Health Serv- state of the art in drug-testing pro- HHS guidelines or more stringent ice Act, we’re not allowed to trl] you cedure. If you are in the process of the U.S. Olympic Committee or amateur guidelines. why.” setting up a drug-testing program, I l Require HHS to oversee the Finally, a very peculiar issue arose would highly rccommcnd that your sports from the HHS certification program; performance of these accrediting with respect to steroids, diuretics university counsel get you a copy of bodies. but we will say, ‘If there are peculiarities, if and other performance-enhancing the guidelines (Federal Register, aRequire that, beginning one drugs that the sports world tests for April 11, 1988). there are specific issues or problems that year after the HHS program takes but that are not really a concern in They represent the combined cffcct, all urine drug testing done in face amateur athletics, then amateur most other areas. thinking of some of the best minds this country be done only by HHS- in the United States on toxicology, athletics can _. _argue as to why they should certified labs. We prohibited taking adverse ac- pharmacology, pathology and clini- be treated separate/y. . . . ’ ” l Set up a whole set of what 1 call tion against anybody on the basis of cal chemistry. They basically pro- quasi-civil-rights protections for test a refusal to consent to a test for ceed from thK premise that if therr is subjects-protection against breach- something othrr than drugs. Ob- going to be drug testing, we want es of confidentiality, testing for viously, that doesn’t work in the maximum accuracy in the results. testing to people likr us and trust that was included in the Omnibus things other than drugs without caSe of steroids, diuretics and the Even though the HHS guidelines our judgment?” Drug Bill to set up a Federal drug- consent of the subject, or taking ad- other kinds of things that the NCAA apply only to Federal agency work- ThK problem is not that the Fed- laboratory certification system. verse action against someone for and its mcmher institutions test for. place testing, I predict they will cral government or Congress doesn’t For a variety of reasons, every- refusing to give consent to test for So, essentially, WC included a become the generally accepted set trust your judgment. Part of the thing related to drug-testing in that something other than drugs or alco- caveat for amateur and professional of standards for drug testing in this problem is that pcoplc who are hill, including our provision, was hol. sports that says you can take adverse country. Those laboratories that going out and setting up drug-testing dropped. But I think everybody, in- l Provide for civil and criminal action against somebody who re- become certified by HHS will he programs we have learned this cluding members of thr Senate who penalties for violations and a cause fuses to consent to a test for another able to go to employers, and to from evidence and testimony before had come in fairly skeptical, recog- for action in Federal court for any substance, as long as you disclose to schools and colleges, and say, “If a subcommittee on oversight and nired that something really d id need test subject whose rights arc violated that individual what it is you are you’re using us, we have a Federal investigations ~ often as not have to be done in this area. under the hill. testing for. imprimatur that says we have met very. very little knowlcdgc about On January 3, the day the IOlst Wc’vc given sports drug testing I anticipate that well see fairly the most rigorous standards that what it is that they arc supposed to Congress opcnrd, Reps. Dingell diflerent treatment m the bill in early hrarings on the bill in Con- Kxist in this country for drug testing.” be looking for. and Bliley introduced H-R. 33, three specific areas. gress, probably mid- to late March. That would be a major comfort, 1 Furthermore, when they go home which is patterned after thK legisla- Sports exemptions This is a priority item for Rep. tion that we had worked out at the One is, wc’rt: not going to exempt Dingell; he’s been concerned about Knd of the last srssion of Congress, thK NCAA or thK U.S. Olympic it for quite a while and seriously Letters with some modifications. SLome o] CommitteK or amateur sports from wants to push it. those modifications would1 he of thr HHS certification program, but I expect that we will see action in particular interest to people ilnvolved WKwill say, “If there: arr peculiaritirs, the committee and in the House costs and finding ways to circumvrnt rules dcsignKd to rcgulatc collegiate in athletics, and to the NCAA as if thrre arr specific issues or prob- within the first six to nine months of ath]Ktics arc unwittingly sKtting the rtagt: for the dcmisK of CollcgiatK well as professional sports. lems that face amateur athletics, this year, and we hope that well be athletics. Bill’s provisions then amateur athletics can go to the ablK to grneratc thC necosary sup- VauricK Bayless To s:ummariTe, this legislation secretary of health and human ser- port in the Senate to move it along. Al~ca Coordinator, Physical Education Bethunc-Cookman (‘ollcgc 0 pinions Commitment to integrity not enough for students to get into school. There are plenty 01 lo the Editor: WK wrre told we could not haVC random tCStiIlg. ways to motivate people 111 high school besidrs Propo- 1 agrer with (NCAA ExKcutivK DirKctor) Richard I). Schultr when hc “But the arbitrator did leave us with certain things sition 4X and Proposition 42. states that thr “haxlc problKmb of athlKt[ch’ integrity are a campus cause,” “1 don’t think it’s fair at all. Evcryonc can’t pass the but it will take more than a “commitment to integrity” to solve thcsc WK could do, and we are doing them. SARI. It’s not just the minorities and Blacks. It’s not fair prohlcms “You can’t say we are hiding hchind the problem. We to anyone.” NCAA rcscarchct~ Mitchell Raiborn of Bradlcy IJmvKrslty has IdKntll’lKd suspended some of the biggest names in the league I the undrrlymg cause on more than one occasion: Many universities, mayhc think we have had an impact, and a constructuve most umversltlrs. arc “chasing rainbows” financially. ‘l‘he tremendous impact, on thK use of drugs.” Kmphasls on winning is driven by the budget proccsscs at each institution. Rev. E. William Beauchamp, vice-president Looking Back Without a realistic evaluation of expectations and costs, ADS and coachK:, University of Notre Dame simply must win to survive fiscally. The Associated Press Even the NCAA as a body pcrpctuateb this problem. I.ook at the “It is one thing for the NCAA to tell Notre Dame Five years ago mannrr in which rKvKnuKs lrom the N(‘AA Division I Men‘s Baskcthall who can play, hut I think it is really another thing to Kohcrt 0. Marston, prcsidcnt of the University of Championship arc divided. Give mc onz good rcabon a Fmal Four ream tell Notre Dame who grts scholarships. Florida, was SKlKctKd Frbruary 8, 1984, to sKrvK as dcscrvcs more rcvcnuc (above travel and per diKm) than any other Division “Thr whole: argument behind it is valid, hut I think chair of the Presidential Nominating Committee, 1 program. Explain how the tournament would be less glamorous or the Proposition 42 went too far. which was created to prepare a slate of candidates to championship would be IKsb bought-after if all Ijivision 1 schools equally “You have to look at thr number and kinds of serve on the first NCAA Presidents Commission. (The shared the wKalth from their tournament. coursrs thry (prospective student-athletes) took. I NC-AA News, Fchruary 15, 1984) Ihug t~ullcrton think there is some question about the validity of the Athletics Dircctot tKsts (ACT and SAT). Some pcoplc have a hard time Ten years ago Montana State University taking standardized tests. ‘l’hc NCAA filed comments Fehruary 27, 1979, with “I don’t helieve that anyone at the Convention who the Office for Civil Rights regarding the proposed voted for Proposition 42 was racist.” policy intcrpretatlon for Title IX. In an accompanying The intent is not to discriminate letter, NCAA President William J. Flynn, Boston Ii, the Editor: Jim O’Brien, head men’s basketball coach Collcgc, requested a meeting with Joseph A. Calilano 1 am vrry appalled at Gcorgctown University’s John ‘I hompson’s act~c)rl\ Boston College Jr., Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, to and comments about the NC-AA’s ruling on Proposal 42 Sig East Briefs discuss the Asbociationb submission. (March 8, 1979, “We need to address the hypocrisy involved with Academic-performance standards madK hy the NCAA were not NCAA News) amateurism vs. big husincss and academia vs. winning dcsigncd to discrumnate, but to cncouragc all young students to Kxccl in at all costs. College basketball still is supposed to he Twenty years ago their acadrnucs so they can play NCAA sport\ amateur sports. The stakes are way too high to think The supervisory commlttcc to ovcrscc the NCAA’s I tKel that Proposal 42 IS a good idea. ‘I’hiA counrry has nccdcd to sKnd that there’s not going to hc some improper things done new National Youth Sports Program met February l3- a 111essagc to our children that a good education is very important, and the because of the pressures involved with keeping money 14, 1969, to prepare application forms for institutions NCAA ha5 stcppcd out in front ot the crowd to help send this mcssagc. coming into the coffers. interKSted in participating in the program. I,ater in the Kcmcmbcr, not Kveryone has a right to a higher education. Some of these “Because thcrc’s so much money involved and month, James H. Wilkinson, a Kansas City, Missouri, young s:tudKnts nowadays arc gcttlng a tree highrr Kducation for playing there’s so much pressure now on many coaches, there high school administrator and formrr high school baskethall and other sports. is a lot of temptation for people to do things they know baskrtball coach, was hired hy the NCAA to direct thK If these studKnr\ do not want to cxccl in their academics, thry should not they shouldn’t bc doing.” program. (Frbruary and March 1969 NCAA News) bK allowed a free higher education for playing sports. Scholarship money Cornelius Price, varsity football player Forty years ago reserved for athletes today should bc held for thosK student5 who dcscrvc University of Houston Among the institutions joining IhK NCAA during a higher education hut can’t afford it. II 18 years is not enough time to learn The Houston Post 1949 were Florida StatK University, Hampton Institute how to read, write and perform basic math, how much time is enough? “Thcy’rc telling you with Proposition 42 that if you (now Hampton University), the University of North Mark Prokop don’t pass the test (SAT or ACT), you won’t make it in Dakota, Wartburg College, the llnivcrsity of Houston I4727 Terrace college. Obviously, that’s not true. and Nebraska State l‘eachers Collcgc at WaynK (now Burtonsville, Maryland “1 can’t understand why they’re making it so hard Wayne State College). (1949 NCAA Yearbook) -

6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1.1999 Lovola Marvmount’s Gathers could win two titles J By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics ---- Loyola Marymount’s 6-7 Hank Gathers, the national leader in scoring and rebounding, seems almost certain to become only the second player in Division I history to win both of these championships in a season. The Philadelphia junior is averaging 33 points and 13.3 rebounds per game through .January 30. Thus far, the only scoring-rebounding champion was Wichita State’s 6-8 Xavier McDaniel in 1985 with 27.2 and 14.8. Gathers scored at a 22.5 pace and averaged a respectable 8.7 rebounds last year for a 284 Loyola team, but hc felt hc had a bad game in a Duane Causweii of Temple is a Norfheast Louisiana’s Feiisha Ktis Keamey, Fiotida Southern, Ohio Wesleyan’s Ktista Jacobs second-round NCAA tournament leading shot blocker among Di- Edwards is a Division I free- ranks high in Division ii fieid- is among Division iii women’s loss to North Carolina and was vision I men throw percentage leader goal petcentage ieadem in scoring irked that he was not invited to the Olympic Trials. He has something to prove this junior season and has involving shots from two-point Jackson of Southern-Baton Kouge. “Come to find out, Eddie came in North Carolina vs. Virginia in a made the rebounding title his chief range. Last year, all Division I He is a Columbus, Ohio, native and and praised me and one of his assist- Division I game in 1978 (16 of 17). goal: “Being the top rebounder takes women shot 44 percent from inside junior college transfer in his first ants wanted him to shut up.” The Division II mark was 88. I by a lot of desire. I’m showing them, the three-point line. Now, that figure season. Jackson is 5-3s and 14X Twice on the road in two weeks, Northern Kentucky vs. Thomas getting their respect.” is down to 43.6 percent (and from pounds. senior guard Reggie Adams won More in 1984. For the game, Abilene As the team’s best big man and all ranges the national figure is 42.8 When he arrived on the Southern games for the Kent men with shots Christian hit 70.5 and won, 83-76. inside scorer, he is expected to both vs. last year’s final 43.3). campus, he had a confession to in the closing seconds, first over (Garner Roberts, A hilene Christian start the break and finish it -a tall Scoring at midseason is up to make. “When we first talked on the Central Michigan, 79-77, then over SID) order in Loyola’s run-run system 138.5 per game (both teams com- phone, he told me he was 5-7x,” Eastern Michigan, 72-70. “Even as Methodist’s Clinton Montford (although all those loo-point games bined, all 3,700 games involving at recalls Southern coach Ben Jobe. Rcggie was shooting (at Eastern), I harvested 36 rebounds (I4 were afford him more chances for re- least one of the nation’s 28 I Division “But when he walked in my office felt pretty good,” said coach Jim offensive, 22 defensive) vs. Warren bounds and shots). 1 women’s teams) compared to last last fall, it was obvious hc wasn’t. McDonald. “He had both feet set Wilson January 21. That tied the “The wide-open system gives me year’s final 138. He told me, ‘Coach, if I had told and pointed toward the basket, and Division III record by Calvin’s Mark an opportunity to show what I can Scoring would be down except you I was 5-31/, would you have his shoulders were square to the Veenstra vs. Southern Colorado in do,“Gathcrs told Alan Drooz of the for an increase of almost one per invited me down?’ and 1 admitted, basket. As he released the ball, I 1976. Montford is only 6-l and a Los Angeles .J‘imes. “It also exposes game in free throws made to a ‘No, 1 wouldn’t have.“’ thought it would go in. Now, for his junior college transfer from Beau- what you can’t do.” record pace of 27. I. Free-throw Jackson then went to the sports shot at Central well. I closed my fort, North Carolina. (&n Low- Loyola started only IO-7 and Gath- accuracy has stayed the same, how- information office and gave his true eyes and said my prayers.” (John rence. Methodist SID) ers said, “Our young guys haven’t ever, at 66. I percent. The Division II men’s record for totally bought into the Paul West- ACC a double leader most three-point field goals made, head) system. They don’t believe The Atlantic Coast Conference both teams combined, was tied at yvu can go that extra five minutes at leads in women’s field-goal accuracy, 27 by Ashland ( 15) and Kentucky full speed I’ve bought in.” 46.9 percent to 46.1, over the 1988 Wesleyan (I 2) January 19. Northern 65,913 tickets sold leader, the Southeastern Conference. Michigan (17) and Oakland (IO) Tickets sold hit a record 65,913 Then comes the Metropolitan Colle- also had 27 on November 25, 1987. (including blocks of tickets bought giate Athletic Conference at 45.5 pcr- measurements. Says Jobe, “Very Wugner. Kent SID) (Roy Pickerill, Kentucky Wesleyan by corporations) January 28 for cent, the New South Women’s Athletic few coaches ever have had the expe- Vanderbilt’s Barry Goheen may SID) Louisiana State-Georgetown game Conference 45.43 and the Metro rience of coaching anyone this small. have a future in half-time shooting Academic-athletic standouts won by ISIJ, X2-80 in the I.ou- Atlantic Athletic Conference 45.39. It’s a totally new experience lor contests when he finishes his college The Indiana State women, with a isiana Superdome in New Orleans. In scoring, the ACC replaces the mc ~ like Genesis without the rest career. Hr has made five game- 9-5 start, have a 3. IO0 grade-point Both 19X7 Final Four sessions (same SEC at the top with 79.3 points per of the book.” winning shots in the tinal seconds average (4.000 scale) for the entire site) totaled 64,959 (sold in pairs for game. The New South is second at Quotes of the week over his career. Hc also hit a 53- l%player squad, with eight above both sessions), which represents 78.5. Then come the SFC 76.3, Xavier (Ohio) men’s coach Pete footer at the half-time bu/.ler vs. 3.000. &captain Amy Vanderkolk, tickets bold, plus media. However, Southland Conference 76. I and the Gillcn on his team’s l7-game losing Georgia, a game he won, 76-75, on a averaging above 20 points and 10 the January 2X turnstile count of Southwest Athletic Conference 74.6. streak at Dayton: “We haven’t won three-pointer with one second to go. rebounds, earned all A’s for a perfect 54,321 trails the two 19X7 Final In free-throw accuracy, the East there since the Russian Kevolution. Early this season, he made a half- 4.000 last semester, improving her Four ligures 56,707 (not 57,607, Coast Conference leads at 7 I .3 per- Rasputin was in junior high.” court shot at the buzzer to beat career grade average to 3.830 as an as announced by LSU coach Dale cent. Then come the Gateway Cal- From La Salle men’s coach Bill Louisville, 65-62. In the NCAA accounting major. (tiuren Griexs, Brown and reported by wire servi- lcgiatc Athletic Conference 69.9, “Speedy” Morris: “When I first got tournament last year, he made a It&mu Statc~ussociutr S/D) ces) for the title game and 55.841 for Metro Atlantic 69.2, the Big Eight the joh here, the phone rang and my pair of three-pointers in the Iinal Fredonia State freshman point the semifinals. No turnstile count is Conference 6X.X and ACC 68.6. wife told me it was Sports Illus~ seconds against Pittsburgh to send guard Sherri Ervin, averaging 6.6 available for the 19X2 Final Four, Seven conferences are scoring at trated. I cut myself shaving and fell it into ovcrtlmc, and Vanderbilt assists per game, earned a 3.350 when tickets sold, plus media, to- least two three-pointers per game down the steps in my rush to get to won. His career figures arc rcspect- grade-point average last semester. taled 6 I ,6 I2 for hoth sessions. per team Big East Conference the phone. When I got there, the able but do not explain his success. She is a science and premed major. Women’s trends 2.5X, Southwestern Athletic Con- voice said, “For just 75 cents an “All-America players have gone (CaarhJ$ F1ander.v. Fwdonia Stare The three-point f;eld goal m men’s ference 2.4Y. Southwest 2.32, Ohio issue ” their whole careers without as many women k coach) collcgc basketball was supposed to Valley Confercncc 2.26, ACC and Wichita State men’s coach Eddie exciting moments as I’ve had,” says Four of Shenandoah’s starting open up the inside game, give the Atlantic IO Conference each 2.25 Foglcr and Kansas men’s coach Roy Gohccn. “If all the shots were alike, five made the dean’s list, which taller players a chance to score and Southern Conference 2.12. Williams arc long-time friends from you could explain it; but they were rcquircs a 3.500 grade average. They more and put the outside shooter Nine confcrcnces are above 37 their playing and coaching days at all different.” are Marcia Fox, a perfect 4.000 as a back in the game. But midseason percent in three-pointers South- North Carolina. They did not look Missouri senior Gary Leonard, a busmcss major; Sharon Hitt, 3.920, Division I trends show this has not west 38.5, Metro Atlantic 37.99, forward to playing each other at 7-1, 264-pound senior, is playing therapeutic recreation; Michrlr Mars- happened in the women’s game, New South 37.98, West Coast Ath- Kansas January 25 (Kansas won). with much more intensity these ton. 3.640. physical education, and bccausc USCof the three-pointer still letic Conferrncc 37.62, Big East Thclr latnilies ate dinner together days. IIis body fat, mcasurcd at 25 Vickie Wright, 3.640, business. is very limited and specialized (and 37.6 I, ACC 37.59, Big Eight 37.5, the night hcforc the game. When percent last August. is down to 12, (fdm Eurlc~~eShcmundoah n,orrren ‘s clogged, physical inside play is less Ivy Group 37. I and Pacific-10 Con- Williams was a freshman, Foglcr and he has more maturity. And It coach) of a problem in the women’5 game). fcrcncc 77 was a junior (“Eddie was only 100 has happcncd despite a lingering Pine Manor cocaptain Laura Wil- Only one of cvcry I3 field-goal Shortest man? times better player than I was”). illness that resembles walking pncu- son, whose I4 hlockcd shots VS. attempts now is a three-pointer in The shortest man now playing Both were assistants under Dean monia. Finally, he saw a doctor. Salve Kegina set a school record, the women’s game vs. one of cvcry Division I basketball may be Paul Smith. “We roomed together for Careful not to give him anything also is a classroom star. The 64 five in the men’s game. eight years on the road,” Williams that would show up in an NCAA senior from Coraopolis, Psnnsylva- Last season, the first year for said. “I don’t have a better friend in drug test, the doctor gave Leonard nia, had a perfect 4.000 grade-point nationwide USCof three-pointers by the world. It’s funny. Eddie was a a substance later defined by country- average last semester. (Mic,he/r Ar- women, the average women’s Divi- tough New York City kid, and I’m boy teatntnate Greg Church as “pig hrmr, Pim Munor S/D) sion I game produced just three from the mountains of North Caro- medicine.” This led coach Norm Wake Forest sophomore Sara three-pointers made in nine attempts lina, so we’re different in a lot of Stewart to joke that he hopes it White is the first winner of the Bell (both teams, combined). At mid- ways but alike in a lot of ways. He doesn’t work: “Who knows how we Atlantic Award for Academic and season, three-pointers made are up Paul understands mc, and I understand got him sick, but maybe we should Athletic Excellence, given by the only shghtly to 3.4 per game, and Jackson him.” ‘l‘his is Williams’ first year at keep him that way.” sponsor of a four-team holiday tour- attempts are up one per game to IO. Kansas, hut already they have gone Can you top these? namcnt at Kutgers. She is a Clarks- Thrcc~point accuracy is up from head-to-head in recruiting. “The Ahilene Christian’s men set an villc, Indiana, native who maintains 33.6 pcrccnt last year to 33.9. strange thing is, I went to a home NCAA collegiate or all-divisions a 3.700 grade average and plays a WC know the inside shooters have and praised Eddie for five min- record by making 19 of 20 second- key reserve role for the basketball not been helped because for the first utes one of my assistants wanted half field-goal shots for 95 percent tam (Jearltle 7irplor. Rutgcm u.v.ri.vt- time, we have a direct comparison me to shut up,” Williams said. vs. Cameron, breaking the 94.1 by unt SILI) THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,1999 7 Basketball’ Statistics

Through games of January 30

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING_-. SCORING DEFENSE FI PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS AVG 1 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal. 1. Lay vau hl. Mlchlgan 5: 2: 118 159 74.2 1 Lo ala (Cal ) _. 1 Prmceton 14 757 54.1 2. Chrts Jackson, Louisiana 2 t i! z?i E 2 Owayne B wk. Florida _. 2.Okahomar 2 St Mar ‘s(Cal) 19 lD39 547 3 Lionel Summons. La Salle 115 528 27.0 3. Cameron Burns, Mississi pi St. _. $ If ii 1E z 3 Southern-6 R 3. Boise S r _. _. _. 975 574 4 Raymond Oudle AI, Force 4 Brran Parker, Cleveland B t 117 li7 661 4. Florida St 4 Idaho .k 5 Mrchael Smrth. I(,rloham Youna B ZJ EY 5 Perws Elhson, Lou~sv~lte Sr 1! 128 195 65.6 5 ArkmLrt Rock 5 Ball St ._ 1;;; 2: 6 Stacey King, Oklah%ma 98 422 264 Jr ; loo 154 649 6. Texas 6 Arkansas St. .i! 1213 607 7. Bimbo Coles. Vrrgrma Tech 111 445 26.2 114 176 64.8 7 Mchrgan 7. Wis -Green Bay Et Gerald Glass, Mississlppl 86 4347 258 tewart. Coppin St. : 1.. Z 121 187 647 8 Syracuse .I : 8 Lafayette 1; 1% 115 9. John Taft, Marshall.. so :i 137 212 64.6 9 Nevada-Rena 9 Fresno St 1061 62.4 10 Blue Edwards, East Caro ii % % 10. Byron Houston. Oklahoma St. ;; 94 146 644 10 Kansas...... 10 Connecticut 1: 11. Glen Rice, Michrgan 81 535 253 11 Anthony Cook Arrzona 1: 112 175 640 11 Loutslana St 11 Southwest MO St 1Ei I% 12 Terr Brooks, Alabama St. 1;: 3 f:4; 12 Chrrs Brooks, west Va So 17 12 lllmols.. _. _. _. .: 12. Colorado St.. 1: 1195 629 13 Jeft iI artm Murrav St 18187 :i! E 13. North Care. 13 St Peter’s ._._.. .20 1267 633 14” IE:~,“:,un%sPe:!. :. s: 99 155 639 14 MrddleTenn St 86 443 246 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 57 357 23 0 15 Heder Ambiorse. Baptrst 105 165 63.6 16 Kit Mueller, Princeton. s”,’ 74 117 632 SCORtNG MA;F~lN W-L PCT 147 451 237 OEF MAR 1. Illmols. 97 401 23.6 17 Michael Ansley. Alabama .I.. Sr 18 147 233 631 1. Michrgan 23 1 2 Florrda St ;:r; ,i: 73 353 235 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE % “’ 21.8 3 Seton Hall _. la2 39 447 23.5 2 St Mary’s (Cal ) ” (Min. 2.5 Ff Made Per Game Fl FTA PC1 3 Duke 21 6 4 Oklahoma 17-2 El 20 Wallv Lan&ter. Viromia Tech 74 376 23 5 1 Steve Henson, Kansas S 1 5: 1: i &Mly’s (Cal ) 90 421 234 4 Geor etown 2 Larr Summons. Md.-Balt County.. Jr 20 i: % 5. Norl ! Care St :A: 17-216-2 E Jr P 65 923 7. Arizona.. ‘ii ii! SE 2 Ric t! levins. Kent. 6 Oklahoma. 4 Ed Peterson. Yale 1: 70 76 92 1 7. Florrda St 1E 7 UC Santa Barb. 1:: !E a9 397 23 4 : 5 Sean Miller, Pittsburgh g 8 Kansas 7 Georgetown BLOCKED SHOTS 6 Michael Smith, Bri ham Young 1; 2 E E 9 Prowdence 1;:: 7. West Va. 1% :% G NO AVG 7 Scott Drmak. S F 8. ustmSt.. ._. Sr 17 92 101 91.1 10 Idaho 17.3 11 NorthCaro St .._._ 14-2 075 1 Alonzo Mournm Gear ...... 8 Jeff Lauritzen. Indiana St 61 67 91 0 11 Syracuse : .I 12. Mrssour~ _. etown 1;:; 2 Alan Otg, Ala..B!rmin$am :,: 9. Todd Lrchtr. Stanford : l9 12. Arizona 1:: 12 North Care. _. _. :E 10 Kar Nurnberger. Southern Ill E E ii ii: 3 Duane auswell, Temp e ...... 43 FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE Current Wmning Streak. West Va 14, M~ssoun 9. 4. Derrick Coleman. Syracuse...... 4.0 11 Jason Matthews Prttsburgh 2 19 . KP Slena 9. Ga Southern 9. Florrda St 8. 12 Jeff Hodge. South Ala. .I.. 1. : Sr 16 it ‘E !i:: 5. Elden Campbell Clemson ...... 1 Mrchlgan 13 Terrance Brodmck. South Ala Sr 16 zi 47 a94 ii “‘. 6 Dan Godfread. &ansvdle 2 Syracuse % FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 7 Make Butts, Bucknell ...... 14. Bob Scrabis. Prmceton ...... f; FG FGA PCT 15 Dale Spears, American ...... 1; 41 z iI:: 3 Duke 8. Pervis Ell~son. Lou~svrlle ...... 1;: 1 Texas-San Antonto 16 Kurk Lee Towson St ...... 4 Kansas.... _. 2 St Mary’s (Cal ) 5 New Memo % f:i ASSISTS 17 Harold Walton, Kent. :: 1: if 0: ii: _._ 3 West Va i!! 6 St Mary’s (Cal ) 1021 - .* AL ^ 4 Georgetown 1016 1 Glenn Wrllrams, Holy Cross ...... 3POlN-f FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I Iyorrn Laro I‘3 1361 B North Caro St 5 EvanswIle !! 1031 z-i! 2 Chris Corchram. North Caro St ; $3 373 935 9 Florrda St s. Towson St.. ii: 10 Evansvdle ii 10231128911 ; ;,et;,n Hall % 41 0 11 Gonraga.... 41 R z: lzz 421 % .._ 12 Mrssoun 10. Duke 425 13 Notre Oamc 1025 41 5 10. Montana.. 476 1140 14 Loulsvllle 3%543 12 41 5 6 Mike Jones, Valpararso 12 Mlssourl 572 1378 41 5 7 Jeff Martin. Murra St :. : _. 13 Delaware 408 980 41 6 8 Joel Tribelhorn. CoY orado St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Kendall GrII. llhnols PCT REBOUND MARGIN 10 John Mackay, Oarrmourh 1. Brigham-Young OFF OEF 2 IndIana St 2.: 1 Norre Dame 405 28 5 STEALS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3 Kent 357 793 2 Iowa 42 5 4 Gonraga...... 703 3 Michigan 8; 1 Mookle Blaylock. Oklahoma ...... 5. St FrancIs (Pa 1) 2:; 77 6 4 Georgetown E 2 Kurk Lee. Toason St ...... 6 LouIslana St ...... 774 5 Minnesota 40 1 i.4 3. Carlton Screen, Provrdence ...... 7. Bucknell Ei 77 2 6 Missourr...... 43 6 4. Kenny Robertson, Cleveland St...... a Ohio ...... 77 1 7. Stanford 35 7 27 9 5. Lance Blanks, Texas ...... 9 South Ala : iti 8 Seion Hall 6 Gary Paylon, Oregon SI ...... : 10 Wmthrop 2: 9 Alabama 40386 5 E 7. Errc Murdock. Providence .... 11 Seton Hall $2 10 S racuse 42 9 35 9 8 Haywoode Workman, Oral Roberts ...... 12 Western Mlch 207 E 11 S r John’s(NY) 9 Chris Corchranr. North Car0 St ...... 13 Central Mrch 222 76 0 12 Ga Southern E! E 10. Jrm Rhode, Idaho St. .... 14 East Term St 279 75 4 12 Penn St 36.7 301 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL rRCEGNT;;, XPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE\$AYE NO AVG PCT AVG CL G AVG 11 Rodney Mack South Caro St 235 112 1 Gonraga.. 19 85 177 1 Lo ola(Cal.) 1 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal ) 2 Bucknell 92 192 d E :: 1;: 12. Hakim Shahid. South Fla. _. 2 1E 1110.9 1 2 Vahararso 2 Ron Ora er. Amerrcan 3 Marquette 1; 60 126 O.! 145 is 12 1 13 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS 3 Texas iS “’ 3 p &I. Xavier (Ohm) :: s-i 10510 8 54 MrchtganBorseSt _. A7 9472 ;,” 474 4 East Term. St.. :9’ 14312.9 757.5 4 errrck Coleman. Syracuse 119 14 Kenny Sanders, Geor e Mason 472 117 15 Dwayne Schmtzrus. A orrda Jr 5 Mt St Mary’s IMd) 5 Oaryl Battles, Southern-B R 6 Santord 20 91 193 47 2 17 124 73 115 16 Ed Horton. Iowa 2w 105 6 Tennessee 6 Lronel Stmmons, La Salle ,“: 7 Cltadel 1; 92 198 46.5 7. Nevada-Las Vegas 18 130 7 Fred Burton, LlU~Brooklyn 114 17 Kerry Hammonds, Mrddle Term St 114 18. Laphonso Elhs. Notre Dame Fr 210 :“o: 8 Texas Southern 8 Stacey Kin Oklahoma 8. Wrs.-Green Bay z! % :i.x 114 19 Anthony Smrth, Western K 1: 9 Eastern III 9 Vir mia Tech 9 Rondey Ro PImson Wright Si 176 1:: 10. Notre Dame IS 40 07 46 0 10 Ora 9 Roberts.. 10 Anthony Banner. St LOUIS 11 3 20 RICO Washmgton. Weber S ! .’ :: Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING yFEt;fE SCORING PTS AVG CL G TFG 3FG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 1 Phylette Blake, Ga Southern 212 328 646 1 ion Beach St 5-k 1;i 1 Auburn. 19 19-O 21 PatPhylette Hoskms Blake, MISSISSIPPI Ga Southern Val 37Sr 1518 212171 z 144 Liz: “:: 2 Dawn Heldeman. Ohio z: 1: 1; 1;; 64; 2 Nort \ ern Ill 1; 14-3 1497 2 Bose51 18 “;: 1: 3 Mrssisslppl Val 15 10-5 1307 3 James Madison IQ-2 855 53.4 Sr 19 z y 3 Rhonda Mapp, North Car0 St _. 3 ChanaPerry,San OtegoSl 124 1% 633 4 Arkansas 4. LouIslana Tech 1: 17-Z 1044 549 4 Vivran Herron. Oral Roberts Sr 21 4 Sheha Reynolds, Florrda Int’l 629 5 South Care. 1; 14-311~5 13821437 5. Montana. 19 Sr 15 149 0 5 Shelly Wallace. Arkansas 151 240 5 Cherle Nelson, Southern Cal 130 207 62 8 6. Providence 6. Cmcinnatr 20 la316-4 ‘OFi41110 z:: 6 Andrea Stmson. North Caro so 18 202 10 6 Carvre U shaw. New Orleans :: 1; 7 Portra HI PI, S F Austm St.. Jr 103160 :;; ;; 7 Mar land 1; 13-515-2 15131426 7 St Peter’s 19 18 14-513-5 1o741021 ZF.: 8 Carmen Jaspers. Iowa St Sr 1; 8 Nort K western la ; ;ia21 (Ohio) Jr 106 174 609 9 North Caro St 12 12-315-3 12%1506 19 {iI; ;c$; 574 1: 134 220 60.9 10 Texas 16 12.4 1334 10 Tennessee 19 57 5 2 11 WakeForest 11 Southern Ill 9-8 985 579 1: ‘2 :z i.i 12 Stanford 1; 13-615-2 15811413 12 Cal SI Fullerton 1; 144 1048 582 13 Suzanne Bowen, Colgate.. 2 21 173 266 605 13 Soulhern MISS 1: rt&Green Bay 10-7 990 582 14 Kelly Lyons, Old DomInIon Jr 1; pi 60; 14. Tennessee .I 1; 12~318-l 12421560 1: 144 1056 587 15 Wend Scholtens. Vanderbilt 2 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 123 207 594 16 Julre I oz~er. Ball St. 2 OFF OEF MAR W-L PCT 17 Gena Miller, Cal St Fullerton ” 1: 1 Auburn 29 7 1 Auburn _. :; 16 ‘$ :$ ::1 1x: ‘E 1.3 Leslre Oavrs. Old Oomrmon 2 lennessee 1. % 5157 25 24 6 2 Tennessee 3 LaSalle 17-l FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3 Loursrana Tech 23 6 FT FTA PCT 4 St Peter’s E E 4 LouIslana Tech 17-2 .E (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 15-2 2 12 97 102 95 1 5 Georgia.. 82 1 61 3 % 1 Jeamne Radice. Fordham : KJZd 15-2 $ ; &es Madison .z 2. Felisha Edwards, Northeast La 5 St Jose h’s (Pa ) 15-2 23 Carol Owens, Northern Ill Jr 17 147 0 3 Jodl Robers, Colorado St 1: ii 5868 931926 73977 1 ;: :;: 190 5 Stanfor LP 15-2 :: 23 Shawn Shafer, Slena Jr 17 1: 2; 4 Jennl Kraft. Duke 0 Maryland 15-2 882 1; 1; I$ 9 Lon Beach St _. E ii: 187 5 S F AustmSt 25 Lrsa Washmglon. Southeastern La Jr 18 5 Wend Scholtens Vanderbilt $ ii 14-2 075 10 San re 0 St 175 10 James Madrson BLOCKED SHOTS 6 Kellytava e. Tolkdo 11 Georgra 17-3 a50 6 Charlene v? rlhams. Columbra-Barnard :: 8! 901 11 Stanfor%% EY70.3 ;.; 16.8 166 Current Wmnmy Streak, Auburn 19. Montana 12, 1 Michelle Wilson, Texas Soulhern 8 Jackle Mot cka. Bowling Green 12 Purdue ._.... 2: i !E 75 6 59 4 16 1 Radlord 11. James Madison 10. Northern III 10. 2. Janetta Johnson Wrsconsm 8 Angie Sny J er. South Fla 13 Mississtppi. 10 Pam Tanner llllnols St Temple 10 3 Carvre Upshaw. kew Orleans g ‘E LE FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE 4 Sarah Duncan. Harvard _. _. 10 Lynne Walshaw. Bucknell CT: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE DE;FEANSE 68 77 88.3 5. Stefame Kasperskl. Ore on.. 12 Amy Slowlkowskr. Kent.. Jr i97 id PCT 1: I. Maryland 6 SIrnone Srubek Fresno 9 I 13 Lrsa Cline, Ohro St ! Arkansas...... 1065 1 Auburn. 1152 14 Krm Foley, St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 2: 17 :: 6585 87787 1 2 Fresno St :zE E”7 7 Gena Mrller. Cai St. Fullerton :: 59 064 5 South Caro E 8 Sharon Deal. Marshall 15 Julie Fitz atrrck. Drake ” I Tennessee 1::’ 1 3 Montana.. 382 1z 16 Penny To Per. Long Beach St z: 1: id 4 Purdue zz: 9 Patty Webb, Dartmouth 56 i: 1: j North Caro St I! 120 10 Ellen Bayer, Texas 17 Dana Chatman. LouIslana St So 15 b Iowa 5 Georgia ig 366 6. Loursiana Tech ii ASSISTS 3POINT FIELD-GOAL PERIZFNTAG-E 6. Northwestern Fqts FGgPj ;;; 8 Stetson 7 Dartmouth ._. ii.! 9. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 8. Harvard z z? 1 Neacole Hall Alabama St 1 Krrs Lamb, Connectrcut 1190 ;$ 2. Joy Galloway Baptrst 2 7883 55542 1 10 Auburn 9 VIllanova _. _. 2 Mrchelle Efferson. Northwestern La $5 1135 3 Sand1 Brttler. brlnceton 11 Notre Dame 10 Nevada~LasVe as 3 Stephany Raines. Mercer i! 52 538 4.7 r%L r. 11 Monmouth (N Jg) 361 964 4 Sue Frrtsch. Boston College 4 Karm Vadelund. Geo Washmgton I‘ Wll” 3, i:: 5 Annan Wilson, Colorado _. 13 Mt St Mary’s (Md) 2: 1129‘u= 12. Michigan St. 5 Shanya Evans, Provrdence _. 13 San Oreo0 St % 1% 37.7 6. Veronica Pettry. Loyola (Ill ) 6 Kerry Bascom. Connecticut.. :i E 500 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Mary Chavous, Augusta 7 Janet Malouf, Rutgers :i 54 FT FT.3 REBOUND MARGIN 50 101 495 PCT 8 Deanna Tate Mar land 8 Anta Eordt, St Mar ‘s (Cal ) 1 lndrana St 3ii 471 70 8 OFF OEF MAR R 66 134 493 9 KrmRhock bt SrMary’siMdj:“““‘.” 9 Marguerite Moran, ofstra 2 St Joseph’s (Pa.) 273 773 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 494 10 Marcheta WInton. Term -Chart .:: 56 114 491 10 Donna McGary. Mrss~sslppl Val.. _. 3 Vanderbrlt E 763 2 LouIslana Tech _. $.a 1:: 3 Alabama. E 135 STEALS O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Northeast La iii 436 76 1 G NO AVG 5. Drake 201 264 76 1 4 Auburn. 1’ 5 San Dreg0 St 2: 2: 12 1 Neacole Hall. F\labama St.. 1 Mar uerrte Moran, Hofstra 19 66 35 6 Colorado 405 756 2 San %I Brttler. PrInceIon 7 Fordham..... E 6 Bethune-Cookman 32.4 2 Lashaina Drckr arson, Brooklyn E 32 1 E 3 Veromca Pettr\ 1. Loyola (Ill ) 3 Sand Brown, Mrddle Term St 8 TowsonSl 191 St 2.: I Tennessee 4 Marc K eta Wmton. Term -Chatt 9 lllmors St 307 411 74 7 8 Toledo.. 3. Donna McGar ’ ;~\sr~ssrppr Val pa i.i 5 LIZ Holr. Man r i.... -. 5 Thelma Lvles. Cooom St 10 Gee. Washington 74 3 9 Howard. 10 Texas ABM 0: 6 Nancy Smrth. Term -Chatt 6 Kelly Savige. Tolkiio 11 Portland St % E 74 2 7 Oenlse Dove Northern III 12 BowlIn Green..: 289 391 10 Texas ;: 7 Ramona O’Neal, Clemson 3; !I% 7 Yolanda Lockamv. Howard 7 Anta Bordt. bt Mary’s (Cal ) .:. _. 13 South F la ::i 12 South Fla 46.2 37.4 i.! 9 Kim Perrot. Southwestern La 9 Jeannle Conde, Lamar. _. 14 St Mary’s (Cal ) :: ::i 73 7 13 Murray St. _. 10 Gma Sutko. Ala -Bummgham 10 Chrrsly VanPelt. Idaho )-POINT FIELD-GOAL FRCENTAGE O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME REBOUNDING F_G Tit F! b AVG CL G NO AVG 1 Connectrcut _. 19 ln8 xl5 1 Term -Chatt % “3 15.5 11 Cherl Yates. Lrbertv tr 2 PrInceton E 104 490 2 Connectrcut 1: 1 Wanda Guyton South Fla 3 St Mary’s (Cal ) 2 Pat Hoskms. I\i(~ssrssrppr Val 14 6 12 CatrIce Lee. Beth&e-Cookman Sr 1: 1g3179 12Y128 3 St Mary’s (Cal ) :i z ‘! $7 4 Baptrst _. E 3 Rachel Bouchard, Mame 13. Dale Hodges, St Joseph’s Pa ) Jr 17 214 4 Geo Washmgton !! -_ “- ,-, 4 Chana Perry. San Orego St.. 1:; 14 Venus Lac Louwana Tee I, 5 HutgerS.. 45. I 56 MlddleProvrdence Tenn St 1; 5. Jab Johnson, Northeast La 15 Tarsha Ho r 11s. Grambling :: 1; 203193 1::12 1 6 Texas Tech ;g 45 0 13! 16 Amanda Jones. Bethune-Cookman Jr is5 177188 11 B 7 Northern 111 7 Hofstra 6 Paulme Jordan Nevada~las Vegas ii; 7 Judy Mosley. &war! 133 17 Shelly Wallace, Arkansas S, 8 Calumbra-Barnard 103 8 MISSISSI I Val 1; B Amella Cooper, Rice.. 18 Cynthia Ouinlan. Wagner Jr 11; 9 Hofstra 192 9 Eastern es ash 1;; 19 Klra Anthofer UC Sanla Barb 1; :t 11 7 10 Duke ii 10 McNeese St 1; 9 Angela Greshman. Gear ~a St 43 El 10 Portia Hrll. S F Austrn P 1 .::.: 13 1 20. Tricla Sacca. Fairfield 5” 14 163 11 6 11 Term-Chatt :Ei 11 Southwestern La 17 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,1999

Baskethll statistics

Through games of January 21

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI EENSE SCORING DEFENSE 3FG FT PTS AVG Ah S FG Made Per Game1 CL FG FGA W-L 1. Cornelius Jones Morrrs Brown j; 9 ‘102 3 55 262 29 1 ‘1 Toi Sch;riranz. Bella?mrne so 125 1 Stonehrll 1: 1 NC Central G t:: 2 Bennett Frelds. East Tex St Sr 16 181 2. Doug Poppe. Longwood _. Jr ii 2 Assumption E 2 Mlnn -Duluth ” 1: 13-5 3 Dave Re nolds. Davrs 8 Elkms.. Sr 14 1:; % 9447 442386 276 3 James Lucas, Chaminade S$ 1: 3 Alabama A&M.. 1: 11-Z 3 Cal St Dam Hrlls’ 16 10-6 4 Walter x urd Johnson Smrth so 15 4 Mrke Hrggms. Northern Colo 4 Elrzabeth City St 14 4 Lock Haven .._._ 15 14-l 5. Leo Parent Lowell Sr 15 140 ii ifi! z ;i: 5 Krrs Kearney. Fla. Southern 5. Jacksonvrlle St 14 1;: 5 Pace 6 Carter Glad. Wrnona St 6 Cornelius Jones. Morrrs Brown :: iii! 6 Grand Valley St ;i 14-4 6 Eastern Mont ;i YE 7 Steve Delavea a Cal Lutheran :. z: 1; 1;: $1, & :ti E 7 Ddell Trdwell. SIU-Edwardsvrlle Sf 171 7 Bentley 12-l 7 Norlolk St 14 13-l 8 Mrke Louden If hrla TextlIe Sr 17 154 8 Kearney St 15 9-6 8 Randol h-Macon 16 13-3 9 Tony Smrth. Pferffer i: 7717 429293 25.2248 2 1: 9 UC Rrversrde : : 16 15-l 9 Cal St 6 akersfreld 17 13-3 1046 10 Brran Koepnrck Mankato St. SrFr 17l2 1:: 45 61 416 24.5 Fr 226 10 Brrd eport 14-4 10 Cenrral MO St 14-3 1114 11 R ant Dtew Ca/ St Hayward Sr 12 103 11 Cal 4 t Sacramento.. :I 146 918 12 A r berto Nadal. Barr Sr 14 134 f “7: E s:i 12 Jon Bow. IUIPUFt. Wavne 9: 1:; 12 lndrana ohs.. 18 11.12 BloomsburPhda Text1 Be 1; 1k1 1133 13. Errc Allane. Hrllsda re :: s; 1: 141 19 82 383 23.9 13 Terry Davrs, Vu rnra Uriron 13. IUIPUR. Wayne 17 $4” 13 Valdosta St 16 11-5 14 Joe Mrller. Calrt (Pa.). 142 14. Tom Chancy. In ! rana (Pa ) :: 1; 14 Vrrgmra Unron 14 14-O 14 LIUC w Post 13 6-7 ‘KZ 15 Frank Sillmon Alabama A&M i 7285 356303 237233 15 Scott Rolfness Seattle Pacrlrc 16,WrlheHa es,AlabamaA&M ? 1: 13: 16 Astley Smrth. FlorIda Tech 2 Ifi SCORING MA.FFIN WON-LOST PERCEN TAGE 17 Leonard A arrrs Virginra St i 7149 301277 23232 1 17 Al Taylor, Texas A&I 166 DEF MAR W-L 18. Mrke Higgrns Northern Co10 % 1: 122 0 102 346 23.1 18 Mrke Fr ert. Humboldt St’. j: 146 684 1. Vrr rnra Unwon 14-O 19 Cedrrc B avrs. Delta SI Sf 121 73.1 ::i 2 Phr Ba Texhle 19 R. Martrn. Cal St Sacramento Sr 20 153 1::; 20 Angelo Parenh. Southern Cola.. Sr 13 101 z 5651 456295 22822.7 20 Rodrr o Mello. West Tex St 143 628 162 3 UC Rrversrde 21. Rrch w adrcronr, Sourhern Conn St _. :: 72 3 3 Tampa 21 Make Knorr East Tex St Jr 16 1M 0 61 361 226 :::j 22. Gary Hunt ‘7uske ee 7 47 292 22.5 22 Pat Holland, Randol h-Macon :: 1:: 5 Florrda Tech.. 1. 1. : 23 Steve Schie e ortheast MO St Sos0 l315 1:: 23 Sean McLendon, Ca P St Sacramento IY 176 it! 15.2 5 Lock Haven 14-l fi E E 15 1 7 Bloomsburg.. 13-l 24 Lebron Glad% Ashland Jr 16 135 g FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 24 EryanWrllrams’Tampa ...... So 16 130 43 353 22 1 2: 14 9 7 Norfolk St 13-l (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 14.2 9 Bentley 12-l 26 Lambert Shell, Brrd eport Fr 18 145 1. Mike Etoschee. North Oak Jr 26 John Henderson, DaR land Sr 18 124 O % 142 10 Southeasr MO St. z 249 :zz351 ;;.i21 9 2 Dave Reynolds, Davis 8 Elkms 14 1 11 N.C Central ;:I$ 28 Derek Frelds. Northern Ky 3 Jeff Wrlson, MO St LOUIS :: 28 Marques Wrlson, Wayne St (Neb) SrJr l616 1:: 21 1w87 351284 21218 9 Et: 13.7 12 Alabama A&M 11-2 4 Kevm Owens, lndranapohs 81 4 137 13 Ourncy 15-3 30 Bill Holden. Bentley ._. $ 1: :: 1 111 370 21 8 4 Jamre Martrn. Lewrs 65 5 13.6 14 Central MO St 14-3 31 Her 1 Schoepke. Saginaw Valley 15; 6 Dave Murgas. Mansfreld _. Sr 32 Mike Zregler. Colorado Mutes.. Jr 18 143 58 47 391 21 7 7 Dan Olson. Nebraska-Omaha FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DEFENSE REBOUNDING 7 Tony Budrrk, Mansfreld _. :: PERC:tNTAGEFGA PCT I” FGA PC1 ND AVG 9 Brran Koepnrck. Mankato St $ I Florrda Tech.. 468 54.2 1 N C Central _. 787 38.1 10 Marvm Dawson. N.C.-Greensboro 1 Cornellus Jones, Morrrs Brown 2. Fla. Southern.. 2 Cal St Bakersfield 31 2 Mrke Knorr. East Tex. St ;g ii.j 11 Scott Martrn, Rollms 3 Mann -Duluth E l!i E E : 3 Hampton 3 Toby Barber, WmstonSalem 12. Jerry Ahcea. St Jose h’s (Ind ) 4 Phrla Textile 9% 4 Mrllersvrllr zili I@36 iii 13 John Henderson, Oak Pand :: : Sr :: 4 Stephen ElandIng, Wolford _. la2 13.0 5. Mrllersvrlle.. if 1011 5 Central MO St. 414 14 Charles Boyd. Randolph-Macon 5. Mike Flynn. Livrn ston 205 128 6. Randoloh-Macon.. 6 Mornm srde.. g 1:: 414 15 Sam Arlerburn. Rollrns :: $1 6 Marrs Wrlson.!Vayne St (Neb) x:i 7 Blooms B urg 41 4 7 Jon oberts, East Stroudsburg :f3 1:: 16 Pr or Orser, Eastern Mont i $r$a Union % a95 351 iii 17 Jo Y, n Schmuck, Bentle :: 0. Vrrgmra Unron 8 Clrff Dixon. Jacksonvrllr St 1!i 11115 7 9 Seattle Pacrhc 52 5 328 788 :1:: 16 Steve Bard, IUIPU-Fl t; ayne 9. Norfolk St 9 Leonard Harrrs. Vrrgrnra St 10 Armstrong St zi; 10411224 10 Parne ...... 936 417 19 Terry Rupp. Tam a 2: $2” 10 Gerald Garvrn, Johnson Smrth 171 114 11 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 11 Che ney 4i S 20 Butch Shelman. e aldosta St 12 Washburn iti i; 52 1 11 Jerome Colas. Norfolk St 1. 157 11 2 12 Nor r hern Ky 1:g 42 0 12 Len Rauch. Le Moyne.. 21 Tro Rudoll. St Cloud St _. 5: 13 NC Central 52 1 13 Albert0 Nadal Barry 155179 11,: 22 To dyd Jenkms. Grand Valley St So 14 IUIPUFt. Wayne.. :z 1134 52 0 REBOUNU 1 MARGIN 14 Joe Mrller. Ca/rf (Pa ) 166 11 1 OFF DEF MAR &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCZFNTP rGE FREE-THROW 1 Vrrqrnra Urnon 154173 1A.i PCT 2 Elizabeth City St 2 % 1:: /$ 107 1 Thomas Gummmgs. Texas Afil so 1 Oakland 78 9 3 Hampton 40.7 37 7 11 0 2. Aaron Baker, Mrssrssr pr Cal 2 Bentley 4 Washburn 1.. E 3. Carlton Wade, Cal11 ( B a 1 s”,’ 3 Rollrns :;.s 5 Northern Co10 1; zi 52 57.7 76 9 20 John Henderson, Oakland 4 Walter Hurd. Johnson Smith.. 4. Ourncy 6 Jacksonvrlle St 2 3035 94 ii 5 Dave Zollar, Minn -Duluth :: 5 North Dak 76 6 7 Tampa 45 7 2: 21 Lambert Shell, Brrdgeport :1 % 22 Gary Hunt. Tuskegee i! 104103100 5 Reoore Howard. UC RIversIde.. 6 Grand Valley St 8 Fort HaysSt.. 39 1 I.! 1; ii 62 548 :z 23 Jay Gurdmger. Mmn -Duluth 179 99 :: 7. lndranapolis 9 Pace 3938 8I 2.: 81 8 Lewis 10. Norfolk St 1: ii: l$ z?: ::: ASSISTS 2 9. Seattle Pacilrc 11 Texas A&l :Ki 32 9 :i Sr 1: s: 4052 5251 91 IO. Nebraska-Omaha 75 2 12 Northern Ky 46 0 % 77 11 Greg Thomas, SI Mrchael’s.. Jr 11 Davrs 8 Elkrns 75 1 1 Steve Ray. Brrdgeprt 12 Mrke Kane. Cal St. Sacramento Fr 20 59 115 51.3 2 Brian Gregory, a land.. 12 Ashland 75 1 3-POINT FIELD GOALS “A; PER GAME 3 Jrm Ferrer, Bentley O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME AVG 4 Pat Madden, Jacksonvrlle St CL G AVG I% 5. Mark Phmrsee. Morrrs Brown 1 Robert Martrn Cal St Sacramento Sr 20 4.7 1. Mississippi Col 6 Mark Benson. Texas A&I 2. Malt Harrrs, Mrllersvrlle 1zi i”897 7 Pairrck Been. Stonehtll 3 Rod Harrrs. LIU-Southampton 18 :1 6 Dave Callahan, Gannon 4 Troy Inman, Eastern N Mex 16 ?9 171141 E 9. Lawrence Jordan. IUIPUFI Wayne 5. Steve Schreppe Northrasl Mu SI SO 6.5 VrrgrnraNurlulk StUmon 1: g 1% y; 120 L IO Greg Thomas. St Mrchael’s 6 Elgin Pritchetl. (Xark (Ga. Jr 1: 2 117 :.; 11 El rn Prrtchelt Clark (ta 7 Lament Walker. Vtrgrnra z t Jr 11 3.5 7. Pembroke St.. 1: 67 142 472 12 W!lre Hayes, Alabama A d M 8 Ronnre Tucker Alabama ABM Jr 3.5 8. Phrla. Textrle 80 170 47 1 lo1114 :: 12 Kevm Tynan. St Anselm B Lours Smart tuske ee.. 1: 9 Johnson Smrth _. 47 100 47.0 14 Tony Bacon. Lock Haven 10 Maurrce Pullum. U 2 Rrversrde 1: 16 E 10 M~llersv~lle 1; 106 226 469 103110 Ei

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING FEFE;?’ CL G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL 1: 113FG FGA169 669PCT PTS 1. Shannon Wrllrams Valdosla St Jr 13 130 0 1 Tracv Pavne St Joseoh’s find 1 9 1 St Joseph’s (Ind ) i5.D 2 Lmda Schnrtrler, Wayne St ,(Neb ) Sr 14 8 E SE 2 Gloria Rdbrnson. Lewis ...... Jr 13 90 141 63.0 2 St Augustine’s % 10-2 3 Jackre Dolberry, Hampton Sr 15 1% ; 56 348 232 3 Vehsa Levett. West Ga ...... 16 146 234 624 3 Jacksonvrlle St 1124 3 UC Davrs 13-4 4 Shelley Carter. Jacksonvrlle St Sr 13 40 298 229 1: 12272 116197 6162 91 4 IU/PUFt Wayne 1282 4 Army.. 7-a 5 Velrsa Levett. West Ga 1: 74 366 229 5 Prlt -Johnstown 5 Mercyhurst 1: 12-3 6 Debbre Delre. Oakland .... “J”, 1; 152 i 15 98 160 613 ; Fes$ fe 11: 6. Adel hr 14 11-3 7 ‘drrdget Hale, Prtl -Johnston ...... 4 E 2 Et ...... ;: 17 152 250 60.8 4 1253 7 Ma c estern St 8 Kammy Brown Vu rnra St “,: 1: ‘A! 46 243 22 1 8 Tammy Wdson. Central MO. St...... ;: 17 137 226 60.6 0 Edrnboro.. 1002 8. Southern Conn St. 12 Ii2 9 Jennrfer Shea, Le 9 oyne...... 9 Shelley Carter, Jacksonvrlle St 13 129 213 606 9 Pembroke St 1075 9 Bentley 13-l 10. Lrsa Maxon. Mercyhurst ...... s: 1: % R :B 8 10. Regma Lauderdale, West Ga...... 10 Abrlene Chrrsrran ID St Anselm 1; 8-5 11 Vrckre Schmrtz. Ashland Jr 14 123 57 303 21 6 11 Pam Lockette, Delta St ...... 2 1215 1017g 1:1 2:: 11 Air Force 1:: 11 Nav “” 17 9-a 12. Joy Jeter. New Haven 121 103 345 216 12 Laura Mueller, Washburn 12 Soulh Dak 1393 12 Cen r ral MO St 17 14-3 12 Janet Clark, Northwest Mo St Z’ 1: 13 Adrran Wrlhams. Johnson Smrth 1; lo582 178142 5qo577 13 SlUEdwardsvtlle 1221 13 West Tex SI 15 13-2 14 Drna Kangas Mrnn -Duluth 1E E El 117 14 Leona Gerber West Tex St 51 14 Troy St 1220 14 St Joseph’sllnd) 15 14-l 15 Kersha Bell. Randolph-Macon $17 54 232 21 1 15. Connre James, Navy. 1: 1: ::s g.: 16 Brenda Shaffer. Washburn Jr 15 1;: 53 316 21 1 16 Teresa Tmner, West Tex Sl 15 121 215 563 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE rlFF “FF W-I 17 Bunnre Ma ee. Mrssrsarpp-Women Sr 18 143 91 377 209 17. Mary Powell, Pembroke St .:I.. OFF DEF MAR if3 Annette WI4 es Fort Hays St so 12 18 Colleen Chaske. North Dak 1: 9971 127178 55.9556 1 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 88.9 603 28 7 1 Bloomsburg 19 Shellv Scott, Southern Ind % i1 % $I! 19. Pat Neder, Wmona St 16 129 234 55.1 2 Bloomsburg.. 763 2 St Joseph’s (Ind.) 20 Stacy Calhoun, Ky Wesleyan.. ? 1: 101 84 310 207 20 Katv Delaney, Stonehrll 3 Delta St E E 3. Bentley 21 Tammv Wrlson Central MO St 137 77 351 20.6 21 Shell Scott: Southern Ind 1: 1: :: EZ 4 Central MO. SI .’ ii: 59 3 21 2 4 Angelo St 14-2 :: 1: 103 76 289 206 22 Anne Yte Wales, Fort Hays St 12 109 201 542 5 Tuske ee 6.38 20 9 4 West Ga 14-2 6 West 8 a 6 Delta St 13-2 Jr 16 72 334 206 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13 17 265 20 4 6 West Tex8 a St 1:796 :i % 6 Mo.-St LOUIS ” 13-E (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Game 194 13-2 5: 12 118 87 323 20 2 3: 8 Bentley 6 NC ~Greensboro 1 Brrdget Hale, PIIt.-Johns 1own 98 Edrnboro..Bentley iiT2 Eli la.2 6 West Tex St 13-2 Sr 15 114 74 302 20 1 2 Laura Martrn. Wofford Sr 122 77 321 20 1 10 Pembroke St 168 6 Washburn.. 13-2 3 Vickr Rahbusch. Mornrngstde Jr 1110 NorlhernPembroke Co10St 2; Ei 163 12-2 :: 1: 105 70 280 20.0 4 Drxre Horn, SlUEdwardsvrlle Jr 11 Calrf. (Pa) Jr 15 102 74 295 197 12 Pitt -Johnstown 159 11 Tuskegee 12-2 5 Brenda Shaffer. Washburn Jr 1312 NorthPitt -Johnstown Dak .: %! E 158 11-2 30 Lmda Frencher, MO Western Jr 15 lD3 88 294 19.6 6 Sherrre Davenport, Grand Valley St 13 Jacksonvrlle St 14 Angelo St 786 630 15.6 11-2 7 Leona Gerber. West Tex St : z: 13 Pembroke St ND AVG 8 Karen Armold, Millersville FIELD-GOAL PERC:E.TAGEPERCENTAGE Fr.A FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Krm Zornow Pace 270 159 9 Juhe Ersenschenk. St Cloud St FG FGA PCT FG FGA 2 Shannon Wrilrams, Valdosta St 192 148 9 Ashley Thor e, Arr Force.. 1 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 1034 52 5 1 Calrf. (Pa ) 3 Krmberly Oales. Fort Valley St 177 9 Tracy McCal P North Ala 2 West Tex St ;; 2 Pace 1YK 4 Joy Jeter New Haven 12 Kern Lang, St Anselm 1: 3 Alas -Anchorage ZR 3 Bloomsburg ii 5 Jennrler Shea Le Ma nr :z 1::132 12 Karen Urey Edrnboro “’ “’ 4 Washburn :: 066 iii 4 Le Moyne 325 E 6 Mary Powell Pembro 1: e St 171 132 14 Juhe Krng, Chapman :: 5 Delta St 49 4 5 Mornrngarde 7 Lrsa Srms. F/orrda Tech 15 Julre Dabrowski New Hampshire’Col : ” Jr 65 PrtlsburgDelta St Sl 439 ‘X2 6 Sr Anselm % 667743 8 Stareatha Hopkrns. Cheyne 1: iii 16 Debbre Delve, Oakland 7 West Ga 497 1021 2; 7 Vrrgrnrd Umon 327 903 9 Mary Kate Long Term -Mar Ym 17 Vanessa Taylor, Tuskegee 2 r3 Jacksonvrlle St 8 Parne.. 10 Denrse Ward, Lrvrn ston 22 129 17 Sandra Drllard, Vrrgrnra Unron’. :. 9 Bentley :z Et :E ,; B$$.&. ii 24: 11 Pam Sawyer, N C e entral.. 165 19 Anrta Vrgrl, Abrlene Chrrshan :i 10 Valdosta St 413 861 12 An ela Hamrlton, Johnson Smrth.. ,I,, 2DO 1% 20 Dana Brrght. Jacksonvrlle St 11 North Ala 814 ifi 11 Adelphr $1 E 13 Ka ?h leen Krng. St Michael’s 21 Elarne Wolf, Bloomsbur 2: 12 IUlPUFt Wa ne is 47 9 12 VrrgrnraSt “” 14 Adrran Wrllrams Johnson Smrth 1E 1;: 22 Nanc Hopper, Moist a ours ;; 13 Central MO syt 1% 47 7 13 Washburn 257 15 Vrctorra Shadd, Tuskegee 171 122 23 Katy b elanev, Stonehrll 14 MO St LOUIS E! 940 47 6 14 Cheyney 3:: EI362 16 Fehcra Sutton, Northeast MO St 194 12 1 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PER$FNTAGE 167 119 FTA PCT REBOUND MARGIN 1 Prtl ~Johnslown 76 3 OFF DEF 12 11711 6 2 Norlhwesr MO Sr 74 9 1 Calrf (Pa) 139 3 IU/PlJFt Wayne.. 2 St. Joseph’s Ind ) E ii: 207 11,: 4 MO. Southern Sl 2: : .AacacbfamaA& 1 60 1 5 Phrla.-Textile 744 % 23 Kersha Bell. Randolph-Macon 1E 11: 6 West Tex SI 74 3 5 Fort Valle St 3.: 24 Khyra Anderson Cal St Dom Hrlls 1,” 113 7 MO Western St 74 1 6 Vrrgrnra SY ::; 24 Gretchen Hess, Calif (Pa ) a MO -St Louts.. 73 2 7 Valdosta St 78.f 9 Mrllersvrlle 73 1 iii ASSISTS i :;;y;ood 10 Angelo St 73 1 11 Navy 73 0 10. Della St % 12 Abilene Chrrstran 73 0 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I; G FG FGA PCT 1 Keene St 1 Lrsa Blackmon-Phrllrps, West Ga 1 Mornin srde.. 2 Mercyhurst 2 Lrsa Kurtenbach. South Dak St 2 Moist 1 ours 1; :z 1:: z”5 3 Alabama A&M.. 3 Jackre Dolberry Ham ton 3 Bentley 4 Oakland 4 Julre Dale, Southern L!onn St : ” 4. Southern Corm St 1: ii 1j; @ 5 West Ga 5 Kellr Rrtzer Mrnn -Duluth.. _. 5 Mrllersvrlle 6 Central St Okla ) 6 Shaunda Hill Alabama A&M 6 Regrs (Co10 ) 1; :1, 92 435 7 South Dak. ‘s I 7 Val Sewald. Regrs (Cola 1 7 St Leo 8 Mmn -Dululh 8 Mary Nesbrt Keene St .I. 1. : 8 Delta Sr 1: zi z :3: 9 Mornrngside.. 9 Mrchelle Butler, Lrvmgston 9 Mrnn.-Duluth 10 Lrncoln (MO ) 9 Cheryl Tomcrak. Mercyhurst 10 Alabama ABM.. 1: 6 1;: 4”E 11 Southern Corm Sr THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,1999 9 Basketball Statistics Through games of January 21

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORtNG tFFENSLE SCORING ; DEFENSE Ff PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 PTS G W-L PTS 477 34 1 1 Redlands _. 1 Ohlo Northern Grant. Trenton St Sr 14 93 ;gj 1:; Yutlle, Lincoln (Pa ) 62 405 31 2 2 1: 1% ii! :h3 2 WIS -WhItewater i! 2 Wooster 1: 4-13134 zi So 18 104 150 693 3. Alma .._ 1: 10-4 1320 3 Loras 1;: 3 31 16 103 153 673 4 Trenton St 13-l 1314 4 Wlttenber 49 369 264 5: 5 North Adams St. 14 14-o 1293 5 WIS -Eau e latre 82 408 25 5 Sr 1: !z 1: Ei 6 Salem St 13-E 1378 6 Ca ttal 78 382 255 Jr 14 122 185 659 7 Plymouth St. 1: 12-l 1’89 7. POP sdam St 75 430 25 3 So 82 125 656 E Emory & Henr ._ 15 8 WashIngton (Ma ) 47 354 253 Jr 1; 18 ;5$ 65$ 9 St Joseph’s ( d e ) ‘;I; g: 9 Lehman 1D Steve Alllsan. Wlttenber ._. .._ Sr 17 157 4; 71 420 25.2 $ 15 10 Emor 1: 10. St. Olaf 1::: 1;; 11 Kevm D’art Merchant i arme Sr 11 109 11 Oaryle Dooms. Lynchbur 15 112 172 651 11 New Y ersey Tech 10 Fmdlay 12. W. Sender, I outheastern Mass so 15 140 zi ::i t: 1 12. Dean Walsh, Maryvllle ( ? enn ) Sr 103 154 649 12 Vassar 1: 3-9 1077 12 0 lethorpe 13 Sean Wdhams Westfield St.. Jr 13 120 1; 13 Mike Coffman. Eureka Jr 1: 67 105 638 13 Kean .I.. 16 11-5 1434 13 114aunt Umon 14 Jeff Kuehl Ill. Wesleyan Jr 15 138 E “2 s:: 14 Ja NIcholson. Juniata So E$ 1:; ;,i 14 Carroll (WIS) 14 10-4 1240 14. Wartburg 16 14-2 1011 15. Herman A/stun. Kean so 16 167 : 15 Wi r liam Taylor, Alblon Sr 1: 138 16 ii $2 ;:1 16 Michael Smith. Hamllton _._ Fr 8 SCORING MA;FFIN WON-LOS1 r PERCENTAGE 15 John Brown. Ramapo. ._. Jr 16 OEF 17. Perr Bellatre. Redlands Sr 16 134 3 17 Eric Davis. Wrs.-Eau Claire Sr ix 18: E.1, W-L 17 I3111b orier. Western New En Jr 12 104 :: Ei % 18 Glen Oliver. Averett 1; 133 214 62 1 1 Plymouth St 91.5 1 Wltlcnberg 2 Trenton St F% 19. Andre Foreman, SaIlsbury 4 I 76 356 23.7 19 Ken Welsh, Menlo 2 17 126 203 621 1 Wls.~Whltewater s0 l59 ‘ii i 51 211 234 19 Antonlo Sea Averett .I. 1.1. 16 126 203 621 3 Merchanr Marme 653 1 North Adams St 20 Grant Clover, Rust Jr 74 7 21. Mark Junk. Knox 2 g ;;; 19 Peter Best, d abson i: 72 116 62 1 4 WIS -WhItewater 1 Merchant Marme SoSr l215 1D f 22 Jesse Ferrell. Rhode Island Cal. Sr 1: 97 157 61 8 5 New Jersey Tech 899 5 Buffalo St 22 Scott Peferson, St Olaf FE 23 Jeff Schwartmg, Coe Sr 11 109 37 255 23 2 6 North Adams St 5 WIS -Plattevllle FREE-THROW PERCENZGE El 59 9 24. Dan Davis. Calvm Sr 10 84 P 7. WIS -Eau Claire 7 Trenton St. (Mm 2.5 Fl Made Per Game 8 W0tenberq 810 59 8 25 Btll Sall. Calvm f El %i 1 Bryan Horton, Monmout b (Ill.) :; 1”; FT “Z 2: Jr l315 1:1 s 71 343 22.9 9 WIS -PlattewIle ! $?o”th St 26.1 rone White, St Joseph’s (Me 1 2 Jim Bruno. Westfteld St ii 36 944 E 27 zoy Smith Rhode Island Cal 122 2 7$ g g;.i 10 WesternConn St !E 10 Jersey Clt St 3. Matt Hancock, Colby Jr 111 11 Potsdam St 767 @I4 11 Frank 8 d arsh 28 Pierre Gardner. Marymount.. $ ii 4 Paul Barrett. Alfred.. 1: 46 ‘31 E: 72 1 29 Craig Hoffman. John Carroll 11: E 12. Staten Island 11 Wartburg 14-2 5 Mike Holton. Wash 8 Lee 5”,’ 13 Buffalo St $i.! 11 Western Conn St 14-2 30 Paul Searler. SI Joseph’s (Me ) Fr 15 1:: :A E? SE 6 Pat Drum Grove City $ 1: ii 2 Ii! 177 22 1 14 Hope 885 2: 11 WIS -Eau Clatre 14-2 31 Mike Nelson, Hamdton.. So 8 i 33 7. Jim Ed ehlll. Salem St 8 Jetf HII Bmer, Rockford 1: !i 3 i.2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING FGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 9 Dark Mdler. Dhlo Wesleyan :,o 17 a5 882 FG 1 Bridgewater (Va ) 731 1 Rob Roesch. Staten Island.. 9 Lee Taft. Cortland St. 2 1 Wooster :A 2: 2 Averett 2 Kevm O’arcy,Merchant t+rme s”,’ 14” 44 2 Plymouth St Sr 64 875 3 Buffalo St 466 ii: 3 Troy Smith, nnoae Island COI 4 WIS -Eau Claire 521 3 Wlttenberg 4 Make Nelson, Hamilton. .$ 1: 2 4. Buffalo St. :i i%: 5 Trenton St z?i 5 Mike Stubbs. Trmity Corm.) 5 Trlmty (Coon ) 1: 62 87 1 y ;,ernJersey Tech.. iFi: 6 Eric Oavls. WIS -Eau i lalre 15 Joe Buckley. Grove Cd E: 6 Findlay.. 16 Scott Peterson St Ola r _. 577 1z-z 7 Dale Turnaulst. Bethel 8 Oqlethorpe 781 7. Staten Island 7 Andre Forkman. SaIlsbury St 17 Mike Carrafa. babrm.. So 1: E 2: 8. Frostburg St 18 Garcia Major. Wdliams ;; :i 45 86.7 9 Frostburg St :A! 905 9 Jeff Holtyn. Hobart 10 Centre 9 0 lethorpe 10. Tourie Pellum, Kean 19 Brant Carius. Monmouth (III.) 1; 44 86.4 10 dartburg 20 Rick Creqer. Loras izi iti E 11 Leroy Darbv. Weslevan 73 8E’3 1: k;‘,““WZ.‘,‘:,r 1021 11 Alleqhen 12 Todd-Jest. Bin hamton _. _. 21 Oaryl Hess, Lebanon Valley :: 1: 12 Pomona- i ltrer _._ 22 Pierre Gardner, Marymount (Va ) _. So 16 i! 1z !!; 13 Emory & Henry 13 Erlk Bielata. T Rrel 14 Mtlllkm iii 13 Lehman 4i.i 14 Dave Versockl. Hartwlck _. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCFNTAG-E r- 14 WIS -WhItewater 1: 413 FGA PCT FREE-THROW 1 Re qle James, New Jersey Tech PC1 REBOUNO I MARGIN 2 Ed!le Boyd Rust :5 35 1 Colby OFF DEF MAR 1 Trmty (Corm ) 49 7 17.^_ Rick Oems- kl Penri St -Behrend 3. Rick Montrial WIS -River Falls 42 619 2. Monmouth III ) % 19 Ion rnce tiorcester St 4 Jim Ed ehlll. Salem St. 53 604 “4 ~pncC&d~a ( I II ) 77 9 2 Dubuque $,I 1s: 20 Wiliam Taylor Albion 5 Tim Ne 9son. St Thomas (Mum ) 57 579 77 2 3 Merchant Marme ~~~ 122 21 Rich Carlson. tltchbur St 5 Tom Soaln. Hartwlck 2 yore; city 77 2 4 Emory.. 46 9 Y 11.3 22 Brad Baldridge Wltten ?I erg i Chns liasBlock, Aurora.. $ f;J$nyf d Va)..... 3; 3 Mike Szewcykowski, Rockford 32 JohnBelod Carroll_. 1: fij ii 4. Perry Bellalre. Redlands 54 CabrmFrostburg St _. 1; 71 136 :s.: 4. WIS -WhItewater.. 1% 4 Brian Horst. Millikin 516 5 Alma 14” 111 !i 6 North Germal. 14 5’: :R 50 0 5 Maryville flenn 1 14 111 79 elfrlr. Wls~Whltewatel 6 Eureka 13 46 1:; it”7 78 RrxktordSt John Fisher 1415 1w111 :: ; &agu,u; a 1; 6973 140 493 9 Gettysburg 102 _. 10 Rhodes. :. 14 82 169 485 10 Aurora 1: 121 ::

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORtNG FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING i OFFENSE SCORtNG DEFENSE ^. ^ AVG G WI LL b TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA G W~L AVG 307 25.6 1 Nancy Love. Southern he Jr 1 WIlltams 5:: 1 Clark (Mass). la ii-0 45 1 I Lisa Halloran. Frammgham St 102 27 76 ii: 2 Donna Storey, Me -Farmington Sr 1: 1; 1:: 2 MIddlebury i 7-26-2 2 Trmty (Corm ) 5 5-o 2 M. Hemmgwa Jersey City St f’ 1: 1:: 82 2 3 Susan Heldt. Yct John Fisher. _. J: 15 75 x 81 349371 24924.7 3 Meredith Bmder, MIddlebury Jr 3 Kean 3 Rhodes 13 2; 1; 13-312-4 61 a 47 3 4. Shella Colbert, Frostburg St. 4 Dons Ntcholson, Jerse City St 4 WIS -River Falls.. 4 Nichols 11 ‘E 1% 80 8 5 Laura Vanxkle, Grmnen.. “J”, 1; 1:; i ii % ‘2l.Y 5 Elyse Banaszak. Lake b orest 2 5 Chris Newport a-7 5 Frank & Marsh 1; 13-l 6 Jdl MorrIson. Lake Forest so 11 103 : 54 260 236 6 Susan Heldt. St John Fisher.. 6 Bridgewater (Va ) i$ 9-6 1203 6 Buffalo St 13-l :2 2: 7 Cathy Skinner. Chris Newporl 144 7 Caroline Leary MIddlebury.. l5 ‘3 :t 7 Ston Brook 1041 7 Wesleyan 8 7-l 78 7 8. Paulme Therrlault, Thomas.. “s”, 1: 52 ;z SE 8 Joan Wattka it Norbert 12” 106 176 0 Soul K em Me .: : 8 Branders 12 6-6 ;“3 8 Mehssa Hart, HamIlton Sr 10 ‘47: ’ 66 235 235 9 Krls LIttlefIeld Southern Me 9 Frostburg St 1% 70 2 9 Southern Me 12 11-l 51 1 1: :: 10 Beth S urell. Chris Newport. 1: i: 1: 9. Marymount (Va ) 1016 78 2 10 Bowdom.. 8 6-2 51 4 70 1 :: 17 % E %i 11 Mona R enrlksen. Lurher 11 Cancordla-M‘head 1015 10-3 Jr 16 1: : 95 371 23 2 12 ChrIstIn Cad1 an, Willrams 169 !: 152129 12 Cal St Stanlslaus 1248 70 0 1112 WashIngtonWheaton (III IMo1.. ) 1: 8-7 ::: 77 7 13 Donna Storey’ Me -Farmington Sr 12 $ y6” pi 13 Lmda Rose. 19lchols 13. Marietta 1321 13 Calvin 16 11-5 52 6 768 14. Katie Lokits. berea i 14 Lisa Wllllams. Dubuque.. 1: 8386 144151 14 Clarkson..... “’ 921 15 Lake Forest 76 5 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Karen Martm. Gordon :: 1: 1; 97 377 22 2 15 Amy Culpep er. Rhodes W-L PCT 1: 106g1 1:; 16 Muskmqum 1% 76 2 16 LIZ Lynch, Connecticut Col Fr 7 1:: 21i 2573 3W155 2221 41 16 Julie Haag. & uskmgum 1 Clark (Mass ) 17 Marla ROSSI, Marywood Sr 14 17 Katie Lokits. Berea- SCORING MAo;FtN 1 Trmty (Corm ) 17 Dawn Webb. SaIlsbury St Sr 14 18 JIII MorrIson. Lake Fores1 1: 10398 175184 OFF MAR 3 Mushn urn 19 RobIn Games. Hollms so 12 ‘Zi i z ~~ $1; 19 Charlotte Smith. Caoltal 1 Southern Me rs 7 27 6 4 Cal St Ztamslaus 274355 2120.9 1 Jr 1: 1w72 130198 20. Doreen Grasso, Rhode Island Col Sr ‘3 1: ‘8 0571 20 Anne Krumrme. Frahk 8 Marsh 2 MIddlebury 834 21 5 St John Flsner 21 Sarah RatclIff. MIIIs so 17 21 Shannon Collms. Centre 3 Clark (Mass ) 71 2 45 1 SC 1: 9497 172178 6 Buffalo St 22 Shannon Collms, Centre 94 83 271 208 22 Carolyn Cochtane. Grove Cdy 3: 4 Cal St Slamslaos 24.9 6 Frank 8 Marsh 23 Joan Watzka. St Norbert FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5 Buffalo 51 7872 40 :: 22 9 8 Nazareth N Y) 24 Kelly Stacey, Wash &Jeff siS’ 1:11 ii i 382516 250228145 20.82020.7 7 6 WIlllams. 22 0 0 Southern i.4e 25 Stacev Bav. Bowdoln Fr 7 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 1 JIII MorrIson. Lake Forest I St John Fisher 8514 27 L% 21 7 10 LakeFores 26 Kim B’rown. Marietta 13 l80 6355 289351 2020.6 6 8 Frank 8 Marsh 675 484 19 1 11 Claremont-M-S 27 Juhe Flowers. Fmdlay 8’ 1: 2 Julle Irons. Grove City 3 Angle Miller, Wilkes 9 Concordla-M’hrdd. 78 1 59 1 190 11 Sr Eenedlct 28. Hllary Williams Baruch.. s; 1’ SJI 184 4 Jlllayn Ouaschnlck. Concorda~M’head Sr 10 lrlnlty Conn J 11 Wesleyan 29 Knsta Jacobs. dhlo Wesleyan Fr 12 1:: 1: 2419 225245 205204 11 Stony i4 rook 8065 01 !E 18 1 14 Allentown 30. Caroline Leary, MIddlebury.. Fr a 69 0 24 162 20 3 5 Melissa Crouchley, Wdhams Sr 6 Krlstln Potato, Southern Me Jr 12 Muskm urn 17 9 17 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$tE DE;,EANSE 6 Cindy Burkett, Emory 8 Henry Sr 13 Ellzabet P, town 762 :: 8 Julie Haag. Musklnqum Jr PCT FtELOmGOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Clark (Mass) 224 727 30 8 9 Ellen Thorn son. Rhodes. Fr FT. FGA PCT 10 Samantha 1 radburn. FIndlay Sr 2 Trmlty (Corm ) 91 291 31 3 I Concordla-M’head 424 3 Wesleyan 31 9 11 Susan Yates. Centre Jr 2 Southern MC 397 zi: 32 9 Sr 4 Frank & Marsh 12. Shannon Collms. Centre _. .‘. 3 Berea 291 49 9 5 Stony Brook 335 I3 Susan Heldl. St John Fisher.. Jr 4 St John Fisher 452 490 6 Dawn Webb, Sahsbury St 14 Amy Bates, Otterbem 7 Beth Mott. Alfred 5 Wllllams. 67 ColoradoClaremont-M-S Cal 357377 It! % 15 Natasha Smltn. Mary Baldwm & 6 Centre 2: ii: 8 Carolyn Savlo, Montclair St 8 Trenton 51 16 Kim Beckman, Buena Vista 7 Wilkes 481 40 0 9 Hllar Wllllams. Baruch 17 Karen Martm Gordon.. ;; 47 6 10. Wen d y Merk. Connecticut Cbl. 8 Lake Forest 18 Dedrah Olsmore. Eureka 9 Mlddlehury %i 476 11 Momque Hemmgway. Jersey City 18 Tlna Plummer. Olckmson 10 Me ~Farmmqton 400 I2 Leshe Hathaway, Stony Brook 20 Carla Oolan. St BenedIct.. g; ::: 13 Laura VansIckle. Grmnell.. 11 WIS-Dshkosh 21 Michelle Perry, Monmouth (Ill ) 12 Emory 8 Henry zi 47 1 14 Chris Jtsa, Carroll (WIS 22 Julte Cole St John Fisher.. 13 Jrrsry City St 46 9 15. Karen Burns, Potsdam 4 t .I. 22 Kimberly kagy. Mary Washmgton :: 46 7 REBOUND HARGtN 16 Arlene Eagan. Buffalo St 14 Simpson Ei TAGE OFF OEF MAR 17 Robm Games, Holhns 3mPOtNT FIELD-GOAL PERcFNl 49 1 31 8 174 G FG FGA FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 MIddlebury 18 Sheda Colbert, Frostburg St FT FTA PCT 2 Stony Brook 19 Juhe Flowers Flndlay : .: 1 Lisa Wise. Bethany (W Va ) 5952 54 2: 12 2 Dee Ann Mell. MuskIn urn 1 Centre 245 76 8 3 Grmnell 20 Laura Hancock, Ithaca 2 Muskm urn 266 75 1 4 Plymouth SI 42 4 %i 159 21 Robm Gaby. Eastern Corm St. 3 Lisa Mmturn, Cal St s tamslaus 444 14 0 4. Nanc Keene. Ehzabethtown 3 Emory P Henry 121 5 Trlmty (Corm ) 22 Anne Krumrme, Frank 8 Marsh :?! 52 6 41 0 5 Ellen ‘f hompson, Rhodes 4 St John Flshcr 216 6 Wesleyan 23 JIII Struble. Wm Paterson 5 Wts.~Stevens Pomt 71 8 7 Hope.. 43 1 31 6 12 24 Wendy Mramor, Case Reserve 6 Shannon Owver, Nazareth (N Y) 47 9 11 5 7 Krls Jacobsen, Wis -Plattevdlr 6 St BenEdIct :: 71 5 8 Eastern Corm St ASStSTS .: 7 Mary Washmgton 140 71 4 9 Jersey City St 8. Michelle Jones Wm Paterson 2 114112 9 Kim McMlllan bestfIeld St 8 Lake Forest 152 71 0 IO Knox 16 Beth Macmdlan. Southeastern Mass Q Trmity (Corm) 704 10 Hope P-POINT FtELO GOAL 11 Cath Fisher. Marywood 11 Allegheny :x; 12 Lisa & alloran. FramIngham St 1 Marywood J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME J-POINT FtELOmGOAL;ERCENTAGE 2 WIS %/er Falls G NO FG FGA_ PC7_ 3 Musklngum ^_ % 1 Cal St Stamslaus 100 520 4 Ripon wm. WIlllam Penn.. 53 491 8 Carol Hlle Berea 2 Rhodes 5 Pine Manor 3 Muskin urn 141 468 6 Cabrln 9 Wendy Kelley, Westfield St. .I.. 55 455 10 Annette Chemottl. Oswe o SI : 4 Nararet 7l (N Y) 7 NC Wesleyan 5. Wm Paterson 7 Wis -Plattevlllc 11 Ellen Monlle, Rochester 9nst ii 2 12 Terrlann Higgms, Nazareth (N Y) 6 WIS -Plattevtlle 9 Cal St Stamslaus 55 43.6 13 Dana Patete. Junlata :I. 7 WIS -Stevens Point 10 Mar ville (MO) 8 Framlnqham St 63 429 11 UC 4 an 01eqo 14 Wend Rate, Belolt 59 424 15 Lisa rx atukaltls. Eastern Conn St 9 Southeaslern Mass : I2 Thomas 67 41 8 13 Kean 16 Jodl Condron, Adnan 10 Delaware Vallev 10 THE NCbU NEWS/February 1,1999 Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, ullhrcd rhcu one sports sponsorshlp proha Proposal No. 143 amending Bylaw 13.1 4 educational insritution. aulographed ganK balls lor thlr purpose. the Legislation and Interpretations lion in Ihe currrn~ I O-year permd (revised NCAA Manual). which esrablishes c. If a high school, college preparatory further, agreed that a student-athlete should Committee reviewed various 1989 one limiration on the maximum number of school or two-year college has two prospec- he permItted to recede actual and necessary recrullrng conIacIs for all DWUIO~~ 1 and II travel and meal expenses only within a 100- Convention proposals and other Convention Pnqosai No. 139 tive student-athletes being recruited by Ihe 8. Foreign tours (Division Ill). Reviewed bports; made deterrmnallons regarding the same member mrhtut~on m two different mile radius of the msrlrurlon’s campus when interpretations, as follows: the proviblonb 01 ConventIon Proposal No application of this regulation as follows’ bporlh, Ihen iI would bc permi>riblc for the the srudenc-athlete participates in rhe ins& 136 amending Bylaw 3-6-(b)-(4) and agreed a. During the permissible contact periods. institutional representatives IO visit Ihe high tucion’s charilahle or educational activities. Convention Proposal No. 1 rhar one effect of the adoprlon of Ihlr legs mstiturional representaWes in a parricular school. college preparatory school or two- Hardship I Championships - promotional posters. larion would be rhar Ihc prov~~ns of Bylaw sport are permItted to visit a high school or year college on IWO days durmg the same I I. Institution’s reliance 09 conference Considered Conventmn Propo~l No. I 3-3-(l) should be revised edirorially to reflect pruor college one time per week (subjecI IO week, it being understood Ihar only one of intcrprrtntion. RevIewed the prov~s~ns of amendlng NCAA Consrllurion 3-I-(c), that Division III member institutions would b, d and e below). the two prospects is conracred on each Bylaw S-l-(6)-(2) and Case No. 296, norrng which confirms that a student-arhlcte’s name b. Each member institution is permItted occasion. rhar a member conference issued an inter- or p~crure may appear on a poster that prom IO make a Iota1 of three conlaclb wirh a pretation of Case No. 296 indicaring Ihac for motes an NCAA champlonshlp, provided parricular prospect at the prospect’s educa- Convention Proposal No. 144 purposes of the hardship rule, an inrIituIion Ihe pobter ib produced by the NCAA or by a tional instlturion during Ihe perrmssible IO. Promotional activities. Reviewed the may count partuxpation m two ddferrnt member insIiIurion Ihat hosts a portion of contact perIoda. provisions of Proposal No. I44 amending locatmn on the same date as two separate Ihe champIonshIp, agreed that the applica- c Each member institution 1s permitted Bylaw I2 5 (revised NCAA Manual), which conIesIs, provided Ihar essenrially Ihe same tmn 01 this proposal would permit the same 10 make a total of three contacts with a par- allows mcmbcr ms~~tut~ons and chantablc compctltorb appear at both SI~CS, agreed promotional opporlunilio for a conference Iicular prospect at slter oIher than the pro- OrganlG,tlOns to utdlrr a student-athlete’s that in order to utilize Ihis interpreIaIion, a champIonshIp. provldcd such a poster is SPLCI’S educational mstltuhon during Ihe name. picture or appearance to support member inctiturion must have the minimum produced by the conference or by a member be permiItcd to exempt conlests on aforelgn permissible contact perrods. thrlr charltablr or rducatlonal actlvltles or number of part~pants (under the Assoc~a~ U-IS~IIU~IO~ hosting the conference cham- tour once every Ihree years in ali sports. d. If a prosprcllvu arudenc-athlete IS a to bupporl acIiviIic5 conaidcred incidental tion’s sports sponsorshlp criteria) for both pionship. Convention Proposal No. 143 multlsport athlete, all inscltuhonal rcpre- IO Ihe student-athlete’s parIicipaIion in in- events conducted on the rame day. recorrm srnrarives are permItted only one visir per cercolleg~atr athletux. confirmed that a mended that this issue he revlewed further Convention Proposal No. 49 9. Recruiting contacts (Divisions I and week on the same day IO Ihe prospect’b member instiIutlon now may provldr or sell by rhe commllter at a subsequent date. 2. Initial eiigihiiity (Divisions I and II). II). Reviewed the provisions 01 ConventIon Reviewed Convention Proposal No. 49 amending NCAA Bylaw 5-l-(j), which per- mics Division I prospective student-athletes to achieve the mmunurn rrqulred SAT or ACT score not laler than Ihe end of rhc student’s fmal term 01 secondary education or the July I lmmedlately prcccdmg the mdlvldual’b II& enrollment in a collegiate mshtut~on. and allow, a Division II pro- ~pecrlvc btudenr-athlete IO fulfill the sIand- ardifcd WI requirement at any Ilme prior to ~rut~al colicgiatc cnrollmcnr, confirmed thaI for hoth D~~s~ons I and II member ins.Iltu- (IW~~, this legislation may be applied retro- acrively IO student&athletes who did not meet Ihe carhor deadline (IL, Ihe July I immediately preceding the individual’s first collegiaIe enrollment) for completmg their tests under Ihe previous legislation, but did GI comply with Ihc new rcqulrcmentb ol Pro- pobal No 49, clariiicd that lor Division I memhcr mbt~tu~~ona, lhla leyi>laIion is in- tended IO extend Ihe opportunity to complete the ~Iandardi~ed lcbt requirement only through rhc la~ term in which the student P ccrmpleres his or her high school graduation ~~~“lWll~“IS

Convention Propasal No. 56 3. Exempt financial aid. Reviewed Con- VC~LK~ Flopobal Nu. 56 cxemptmg certain financial aid benefltc hqed in Bylaw 6 from the coat-l,f-altclldarlce limitations, ayrccd that employment during vacaIion periods and IcglIlmaIc >Iudcnt loans also would he exempt from the ro.s&of-attendance limita- IW~, huI confirmed that honorary academic scholarships must hc mcluded in the calcu- lat~m ~1 Ihc atudcnt-aIhlete.5 financial ald \uhlect IO the cosI&&attcndancc l~nn~a~ion: rclcrrcd th,, rna,lcr IO the N(‘AA ~.~KlShtlVC Keview ~‘omm~ttcc lor further considera- Go For t1on

Convention Proposal No. 93 The Gold 4. Contact restrictions. RevIewed Con- vention Proposal No. X3. which apphcs the And Score COI-IGIL‘I re,rrictions outlined in Bylaw l-2- (g) to any athletic% competn~on m which a prospccl 15 a participant: agreed that the Winning provislnnr of 0.1. s(X) dellrung “organlrcd cornpetitIon” would bc the standard urlli/ed IO dcrcrmlnc lbc cnmpecition to which the Points rcbtrictmn\ in Proposal No X3 would apply

Convention Proporrei No. 95 For Your 5. Summer sports cnmpr rnd clinics (Di- rkions II and Ill). (‘onsidered Convenrion Favorite Proposal No X5 amcndmg Bylaw l-7. which rcv~.ws the A.WKI~IIWI’~ aport> camp and clinic legislation for I)ivision\ II and III: Club, coniirmed that a I)ivision II or III member Instltutlon could employ lootball and bab- kcrball player\ aI institutional camps: agreed Organiza- rhat *tudenI-athletes employed m a mcmbcr ~nbl~lul~u~l‘sciltllp may parricipace in normal tion or camp athlctlch ac~~v~l~cb but mdy nor partic- lpalc m any urgamled practice aCIiVities IoIhcr than during the permissible playing School and practice sea~n) rclatcd 10 the ~nr~ltu- tmn’s mtcrcollcg~alc arhlctic> program. With A Convention Proposal No. 99 6. Game programs (Division I). Reviewed Fund- ConVcnIion t’roposal No. 99, which eliml- nalcb game programs&s a prrmlbalble printed recruiting ald. conllrmed IhaI II would Raising remain permlsslble under thih regula(ion 111 dlhtrlburc game program?, lo a prospective srudent-athlete only during ofllclal and Cruise! unofficial VISITS.

Convention Proposal No. 122 7. “Restricted membership”probntionnry period. Ccmsldered Convention Proposal Let WORLDTEK*Put You At The Helm! No I22 amending Hylaw iOL~(f). which 1 pcrrmt, a one-year prohatlonary period for *Official Travel Agency For NCAA@ Championships m~tul~nb failing to meet the rmmmum UL sport> \pon\cxship crlter~a for Ihclr rcspcc IWC division\ once in every IO-year period; e agreed that ~nst~tut~on~ m “re>Irlcred mem ber\hip” at the close of the genCral business sess~n would he permlttcd to use the proba- The Call Is Free - The Rewards Priceless! ’ tionary year immediately and under such ‘4 circumscancc> would he ronbldered IO have Don’t Miss The Boat - Call l-800-243-1800 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,1999 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I I. Dial. Columbia (1 l-3) _. 76 2. Minnesota (21-7-3) _. 55 Marshall M. Criser announced his re 13. Wert Ga. (14-2). .._._...... 62 3 Mlchlgan St (22mSSI) .:.50 tirement as president at Florlda, effective I4 Northerr, Cola (I 3-3) 54 4. Maine (22-5). 4X March 3 I He is a member of the Presi- IS. California (Pa.) (12-2). _. 47 5 Boston College (15-S-l) ..a I6 Cal SI Northrldgc (14-3) _. 3X 6. Lake Superior St. (18-7-7) 42 dents Commission Percy A. Pierre an- Dave Robe& named 17. Angelo St. (14-2) 33 7 Sl I.awrencc (17.3) ...... 36 football coach at nounced he wdl step down May 31 as IX New Haven (14-3) 26 8. North Dak 117-12-1) 34 president at Prame View A&M but will Nodhead Louisiana 19. Jackwnvillc St. (11-Z) I3 9. Northern Mich. (16~12~2). 27 remain at 1hc school as a professor of 20 Oakland f 14-3) 9 In Ill mCh,cagr, (lh-9-3) 26 electrical engineering Bill Enockson Division III Men’s Basketball I I Wisconsin (15-104) IX DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS appointed AD The top IO NCAA Ehwwn II1 men’s has- 12. Northcawzm (14-9-f). IS C. M. Newton selected at Kentucky, at Momingskte kethall teams through lanuary 23. wth record,. I7 Mxhlgan (14-I I-3) I3 effective April ‘1. Newton has been I Wittenberg _. 17-n 14. Cornell (10-5) : : : X I5 BowlmgGreen(17~13) head men’s basketball coach since 19X1 2. WI>.-Whltcwatcr _. IS-0 5 7 Rurfal,, st. 14-l Division III Men’s Ice Hockey at Vandcrhilt. He also was assIstant 4 Trentar, St 13-l commissioner of the Southeastern Con- Ihe top In NCAA Dw~wm Ill men’s tee 5 Potsdam St 12-2 hockey (cams through January 23. wth records ference from 1980 to 19X1 Newton berts selected at Northeast I.ouisiana. Sports and Entertainment. He previously 6. North Adam, St. I40 tn parenthoo and pomts will replace interim AD Joseph Burch, Roberts led Western Kentucky 10 Division was executive editor of Lports publications 7 lerrey cuy Sl I s-2 I Wis -Stevens Pwnl (21-n). 40 who has hccn in the post since last No- I-AA Football Championship appearan- at Host Communications, where he was H. Wartburg...... 14-2 2. Rochcstcr lnat (174-l) 36 vember Robert C. King named at Mill- ces the past two seasons and leaves the responsible for [he production of N(‘AA 9. Frank. & Marrh. .._._.. . ..14-2 3. Rowdoin (7-2-1) 32 IO Washmglon (Md ) I l-3 saps, his alma mater, effective July I. He school with a five-year record of 26-30-2. championships programs Jim Stoeckel, 4. WI>-Eau Claire f I I-X-7) .26 Division 111 WomenP Basketball is assistant headmaster at The Episcopal He also has been an assistant at Vander- head baseball coach at Davidson. selected 4 Rahwn I 13-4). 26 I he lop In NCAA Division III women‘s 6 Wis -Rwer Fall, (U-8-2). IR School of DalIa (Texas), where he is a hilt, Davidson and Eastern Ken- by the Royal Dutch Baseball Federation ba,kctball team, through January 21, with 6. Hamilton f 10-2) IX tucky Ray Greene relieved of coaching former athletics director. King succeeds for a three-year term as field manager of rccotds. X tlnwn (N.Y.) (10-7) .: ..II Harper Davis, who will retire in duties at Alabama A&M, where he com- the Dutch natIonal baseball team I Cal sr Slalllslaus 15-I 9. I,akc Forest (74-I) Y June.. Bill Enocksun appointed at Morn- piled a 53-27d record through eight years. CORRECTION 2 ConcordlamM‘head.. I I-2 IO Mankatu SI (9-10-2) 4 3. Musk&urn .,16-l ingside after 2X years as an automobile including a 7-3 mark last season. The Due to an editor’s error, an incorrect Diririon I Men‘s Swimming 4. Frank. & Marrh. _.. 13-l industry cxccutivc Among the posts he school raid it would honor Greene’s con- answer to a Briefly in rhe News trivia I he top 20 NCAA Dlvlswn I men‘s cwim- 5 Southerr, Me I I-I held was assistant general sales manager tract, which expires in March 1990. question was published in the January 25 miny teams as selected hy the Collcgc Swim- 6. Buffalo St... _...... 13~1 Gerald Kimble h1red at Southern-Baton rnmg Coaches Aasoclation of Amenca Ihrwgh for the Pontiac Motor Division of General Lssue of The NCAA News. La Salle had 7 WI\ -Em Claire I l-2 larluary 2s. wth points. Motors. Rouge, his alma mater. He previously the best overall won-lost record last year x Centre. IO-3 I Iexas, 159: 2 Mlchlgan. 148, 3. Southern ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR coached at Green Oaks High School in among Rig 5 women’s basketball teams Y. Clark fM;rs,.). . ..14~0 Cahfornia, 137, 4. UCLA. 132: 5 Sr.mford, OF ATHLETICS Shreveport, Louisiana, where his teams with a 25-5 mark. Pennsylvania’s record IO. Aupu>~ana (Ill.) 14-3 129: 6 Cahfomma, 122, 7. (lie) Nebraska and were 76-40-I through I I seasons. Klmble Men’s Gymnastics Holger Christiansen announced his was 6-20. FlorIda, 101: Y Iowa. 94. IO Awona State, 93, The top 20 NCAA men‘s gymnastics teams. retnement at Mmnesota, effective Sep- was an assistant at Southern from 1971 to DIRECTORY CHANGES I I. Alabama, 74. 12. lennessee. 71: I7 South- ranked by top scores this season through tember 30. Chrlstlansen was the school’s 1977. Active Auburn University. Joseph S. ern Ilhmw. 70. 14. South Carolitm. 65: I5 January 23. as provided hy the National Asso- facilities coordinator for more than 21 Football assistants Texas announced Roland III (F)~~205/826~5300: I-ordham North (‘artrlma. 44. Ih. Clcmaon, 33: I7 ciation of Collegiate tiymnasllcs Coaches years before becoming associate AI) in that offensive coordmator John Mize will IJniversity. Reclassify foorball from Divi- Mmnesota. 29; IX Get,r@a, 24.29. Kan,a>, 19; (Men). he reassigned to other duties on the staff 20. Arizona. I3 19XS. He served as in&m AD at [he sion III 10 Division I&AA: Hir,am College: I. Oh,,, St. 276.SS school for six months last year. and that defensive tackles coach Bill Kathleen England (SWA): I^exas A&M 2 ArironaSt 272.15 Men’s Volleybarll COACHES Hicks and tight ends and special teams University. John David Crow (AD). 7 H,ruI- I2 I’rnnSt. IX4 I5 X N,rrth C.w,,. ( 12-j) ,184 \cason he lctl Vandrrbllt 11,the Division I Men’s volleyball Tom Peterson ap- ficcr\. Wayne Hccrafr, Onu Dupont Clrclr 14 T,rwr,r,~ St IX2 35 Y Iow‘l St (4-1-1) I79 Men’s Ra\krthall Championship’s Mid- poin1cd at Penn State Hc prcviuusly N W. Washington, D.C. 200.76 (Fxcc I5 l)cnrrr. 1x1 95 IIJ. Minnrwta (X-4) II17 wcsl region \rmlllnalr. He also coached coached the men’s club 1cam at Brigham Dir.). 10. IUtah St 1x1 45 I I Rl,rt>rn\hurg 19.4) 14x I 7 r~~,lrr st IXI.lS I2 Nebla\ka 17-4-2) I 30 from 19% 10 196X at Transylvanla and Young and IS a former head coach at POLLS IX C‘alllornl;l IX0 92 IS Northwxcrn (h-2) 127 Irom I969 to 1980 a1 Alabama, whcrc hia Utah. Pctcrson also bcrvcd atints as assist- Division II Men’s Bnaketbnll IV Auburn I79 75 14 rdlr,h,>rrr (2-4) 1117 teama comp~lcd a 2 I I I23 record and won ant women’s volleyball coach at Utah and ‘I hc top 20 NCAA Division II mcn‘r baskw 20 Kentucky l7Y h7 I5 Oklahoma fXm4m1) IfI1 three cunsecutivc Southcasturn (‘onfer- BrIgham Young. hall team\ 0~rt,ugh .farwry 23. w,rh ,cc,,rd\ ,,, Division I Men’\ Icr Hockey 16. Ohlo Sr (I?-4-f) 75 rnce champlon\hlpr.. Joe Nesci pro- Women’s volleyball Rhonda Wood- pwcnthcaca and pomts I hc top I5 NC-AA D,vl\,<,n I me11’> ,ce I7 l’lttshurgh IhmILl) 62 motcd from assis1an1 10 lntrrlm head ward selected at Indiana State. A former I V,rgm,a IJn,on (14-l)) Ihll h,>ckrv team, tht ough January 23. with record\ IX Indl~na 1X-3) 5X coach at New York University. replacing mrmhrr o1 the I1.S. women’\i volleyhall 2 PhIla lextile (16-1) I50 ,n p;ircnthc\c\ ;rnd pwnt\ IV. North C‘xn XI (Y-S-2, 45 .7 ricrltlcyf12-I,. 1.19 I Ilr,v~,~d (15-O) 60 20 Nurthc,,, Iowd 15-5, 111 Mike Muaio, who stepped down January [cam, Woodward \crvcd ah an assistant 4 IUCC Riverrlde (14-2) I 36 23 to dcvole full 11rnr 10 h1s duties as la\t ~cason a[ (icorgia and also has hccn 5 Ala\ ~A,~ch>,our~ State, where hc has hccn a dcvclopmental the year, respectively, by the NatIonal 2 (‘41 Pcrly Pomww (144) ,153 l-cbrualy 21-24 I:icld Hockey C‘omm111cc. San L)icgo. California %prclallst. Soccer (‘oachcs A,\oclatlon 01 Amcrlca. 1 C‘cntml Mu St (14-3) I41 March 2-7 Commi1trr on Gt~ant\ to I;ndergraduatru Who Ha~r Football 1.0~ Marnnzann appointed Russo Icd Williams 11)irs second consccu~ 4. Sit. Juxph‘s (lnd ) f 14-l) 12x Fxhau\trd Institutional l-inancial Aid 0ppol~tunity. Marco inrcrim head coach a1 Hucknell, replacmg rive 17-l record and tasrcrn C‘ollcgc 5 North Dak. SI. (14-3) 12s 6. N.C Grcenshoro (11-2) 124 Istand, Florula (;rorge Landis. who rusigncd af1cr three Athletic Confcrencc championship, and year, in 1hc posl bccausc ol what he called 7 I)cll:lsl.(1~~2,... II’) March 22-23 Academic Kequ1rrrnrn~s C‘ornm11tee. Kansas Clry, Missouri Wdbrr led W1lham Smith to the Division X Bt~dgcporrfIS~f, IO9 Match 29-30 C’omm1trcc on RCVICW and Plannmg, Scattlc. Washmgton cornpe1ilivc “incqualiticc” in 1hc Colonial III Women’\ Soccer (‘hampionship 1i- 9 WC\L Icx 51 (13-2). YIJ League. Landls’teams cornplIed a IO-l9- tlr.. Rick Redding named puhllc rela- II) Ben&y f 13-l) X6 M;krch 2%31 Women’< Haskcthall Rule\ (‘ommitter, lacoma, Washing- I record.. Western Kenrucky’s Dave Ro- tions and promotion5 dircclor fur Raycom I I. Northern Mlch (15~1,. 76 ton I 12 THE NCAA NEWS/February l,lgB9 Governmental afhirs report

A review cfwcent Federalgovern- in private drug-testing programs, cluding a resolution expressing the general, office of legal counsel, is- the General Accounting Office to mcnt uctivities affecting the NCAA including athletics-related programs sense of the House of Representa- sued an opinion to President Reagan’s study COllKgK athletes, their gradua- mpmhership is published quurterly such as those operated by the tives that colleges and universities counsel concluding that section 504 tion rates, and student aid and m The NUA News. These reports NCAA and many member institu- should demand drug-free campus of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 would look into the issue more ure prepared ty Squrrc~. Sanders & tions. House Energy and Commerce environments and should enforce protects otherwise qualified indi- closely before moving ahead with Dempsey, the Assocrutirm ‘s Wash- Committee Chair John Dingell, policies to eliminate drug use by viduals who are infected with the legislation. It is expected that the ington. D. C.. legal counsel. D-Michigan, reportedly remains students, died in committee. AIDS virus against discrimination bills will be reintroduced in the next -- concerned about the lack of Federal Title IX and related law in any program or activity receiving Congress. Tax law changes and proposals standards in the area; and it is Title IX complaints: According Federal financial assistance. Under Sports-agent legislation: Rep. Preferred seating: Included in the virtually certain that a new bill will to Department of Education staff, the Civil Rights Restoration Act, John Bryant, D-Texas, is preparing technical corrections tax legislation be introduced in the IOlst Congress. increasing numbers of Title IX in- this interpretation applies to all the legislation that would require sports passed by Congress October 21. The NCAA has been actively in- tercollegiatc athletics complaints operations of any higher education agents t0 register with the Depart- 1988, and signed by President Rea- institution receiving Federal finan- volvcd with committee staff in sug- have been filed since March 22 ment of Commerce and to disclose gan November IO, 1988, is a provi- gesting revisions appropriate to the when the Civil Rights Restoration cial assistance, including intercolle- a wide range of their activities, as sion authorizing deduction of 80 testing of intercollegiate athletes. Act became law. As previously re- giatc athletics. well as prior criminal, regulatory or pcrccnt of each charitable contrihu- Anaholic steroids: The Omnibus ported, approximately I5 such corn- Litigation developments: The de- civil actions against them. The set- tion to an educational institution Drug Act increases to felony status plaints were filed between that date fcndant in Leake vs. I,ong Island retary of commerce or his designees where the donor receives in return the penalty for illegally distributing and August 31. Four of those com- Jewish Medical Center filed an ap- would hc empowered to take disci- the privilege to purchase preferred anaholic steroids and directs the plaints, which had been filed by peal from the .July I3 ruling ot the plinary action, including revoking seating at institutional athletics comptroller general to conduct a coaches at Santa Clara University, U.S. District Court for the Eastern an agent’s registration, suspending events. The pravision is designed to study and to report to Congress hy were withdrawn in September. The District of New York that the Civil an agent for a year, and imposing eliminate problems created by two .June I. 1989. on the health consc- department does not have summary Rights Restoration Act applies ret- fines. The draft bill also would Internal Revenue Service revenue qucnces and extent of anabolic stcr- information concerning the number roactively to cases pending on the establish a new regulatory associa- rulings taking the position that do- aid and human growth hormone of Title IX intercollegiate athletics date of its enactment. As previously tion ta monitor agents that would nors under prcfcrrcd-seating pro- use among high school students, col- complaints tiled since August. reported, the lower court held that be empowered to promulgate rules grams would be rcquircd to establish lege students and adults. Sen. Joseph Title IX policy: In a December 5, the Restoration Act should be ap- in such areas as minimum qualifica- the value of the preferred-seating Biden, D-Delaware, the Senate span- 1988, conference call, the Depart- plied retroactively to the plaintiffs tions and testing requirements. AC- privilege and could deduct only the sor of these provisions, cited abuse of ment of Education, Office for Civil Section 504 claim alleging discrimi- cording to his staff, Rep.Bryant is amount by which the donation ex- anaholic steroids by athletes, and by Rights, answered questions and pro- nation on the basis of handicap, trying to obtain CvmmKntS from the ceeded that value. An article ex- college athletes m particular, in his vided guidance to the OCR regional where the defendant hospital re- sports community on the legislation plaining how the 80 percent remarks explaining these provisions. offices concerning how to proceed ceived Federal grants for specific before introducing it early in the deduction is to be applied in various The new law provides penalties of up in investigating Title IX intercolle- research and treatment programs, next session. circumstances was published in the to three years’ imprisonment and giatc athletics complaints. [luring none of which went to the depart- Graduation rates: No action was Novcmbcr 7, 1988, edition of The monetary lines for the distribution, that call, OCR made several changes ment for which he worked. taken before adjournment on H.R. NCAA News. or posscsslon with the intent to in existing practice. Most impor- Counsel for the University of 355, which would have denied in- Regulation of lobbying by non- dlstrlbutc, of any anabolic steroid tantly, regional offices were told Alaska. Anchorage, and the Dc- conic tax deductions f0r contribu- profit organizations: December 23, for any use in humans other than that if a complaint concerns only partmcnt of Justice reportedly arc tions to bc used in the intercollegiate 19Xx, the IRS published proposed the treatment of disease pursuant to participation opportunities and not close to resolving D0.J concerns athletics programs ot higher cduca- new regulations dclining the amount the order of a physician. Where benefits and services ta studcnt- ahout the university’s compliance tion institutions that do not graduate of pohtlcal lobhying that certain anabolic steroids arc distributed to athletes, the investigation may be with the terms of a 1981 consent 75 percent of their student-athletes nonprofit SOI (c)(3) 0rganiTations individuals under the age of 18. the limited to the accommodation of decree issued in Pavey vs. University within a five-year period after en- may do and still retain their tax- maximum period of imprisonment students’ interests and abilities. Dur- of Alaska. DOJ previously had rollment. exempt status. The proposals pro- is doubled to six years. The effect of ing such an investigation, OCR raised questions about the universi- Other pending legislation: Both vide gukdancc concerning what ac- thcsc provisions is to make it illegal mvcstlgatol~s arc LO look for mci~ca- ty*s accommod:llion of fcrn~tlc st11- 11.~. 1077, tl~ IIltcr~collcg,i;ttc Ath- “grass-roots tlvitlcs constitute not only to distribute anabolic ste- tions of problems in other areas. If dcnts’athletics interests and abilities letics Integrity Act of 1987, and lobbying” and “direct lobbying” for roids without a prescription, but It appears that such problems may and Its expenditures for publicity, H.R. 2176. the Commission on In- purposes of IRS limitations on the also for a physician to prescribe exist, the investigation must be cx- recruitment and game guarantees. tercollegiate Athletics Act of 1987, am0unt of lobbying in which a them for any purpose other than for pandcd to cover all aspects of the Oral argument in the appeal from died upon adjournment 01 Congress. 501(c)(3) charitable organization trcatmcnt of disease. program In the past, OCR either the dismissal of WFAJ, vs. Bcnnctt, H.R. I637 would havr terminated or prlvatc foundation may engage Suspension of eligibility for Fed- has conducted a comprehensive in- a long-standing suit against the Federal financial assistance to insti- wlthout subjecting itself to an excise eral student aid: Included among vestigation of all the components of Federal government, has been re- tutions that aided or abetted in the tax or jeopardizing its tax cxcmp- the “user accountability” provisions an intercollegiate athletics progl~am, scheduled from January to April corrupt offering or giving of tinan- t~on. The proposed rules also ad- 01 the Omnibus Drug Act is a section r)r if the complaint concerned only I I, 1989. In previous orders issued cial inducements to collcgc athletes dress the allocation 01 expenses tar authori7ing.judgcs to deny Federal financial aid (or OCR jurisdiction in WEAL and related cases, thC and would have imposed criminal actlvltics with mixed lobbying pur- benefits, including Federal student was limited to financial aid undcl district c0urt had cstablishcd man- sanctions on individuals who made posts: treatment of expenses in aid, to drug possessors and traf- the Grove <‘ity Collcgc decision), it datory time limits for the invcstiga- or offered such inducements. H.R. connection with research and fickcrs. An individual who is ~01~ has limited its investigation to fi- tion of Title IX and other civil rights 2176 would have cstablishcd a <‘an- preparation 01 nonlohbying convicted of any Federal or state offense nancial aid. As a further step to deal complaints by the Department of mission on lntcrcolleglate Athletics municatlons and communications Fducation. to study ways in which to stop involving the possession 01 a toll- with cxpccted increasing activity in with members. and cxccptions to trolled substance may he declared this area, OCR intends to rcvisc its Federal legislative developments: abuses in college sports programs. the proposed rules for nonpartisan incligiblc for any 0~ all Fcdcral Title IX intcrcollcgiate athletic\ in- No action was taken before Con- National Youth Sports Program analysis. study or research and for grcss adjourned on H.R. 4172, bcncfits, includmg Federal student VKStlgatOr’S manual. An interim ver- Supplemental drug bill appropri- discussion of broad social, economic grants and loans, for up to one year sion of that manual was issued in which would have amcndcd 42 ation: ‘f’hc Omnibus Drug lnitiativc and similar problems. upon the first conviction, five years 19X0, but a final edItIon has never U.S.C. 6 19XI, a civil rights statute Act authorizes funding for the Student loans and scholarships: after a second or subsequent convic- been published. The revised manual used principally in cmploymcnt dis- NYSP undcrthc Community Youth The seven bills pertaining to deduction. In the cast of drug traflickers, will incorporate policy and procc- crimination cases that now applies Activity Program block grant. In tibility of interest on student loans the court may suspend eligibility for dure changes contained in the 1982 to race and alienage discrimination. the House-Senate negotiations, the and taxability of scholarships died to cover sex discrimination as well. Fcdcral benefits for up to five years OCR gudt: for writing Title IX HOUSK agreed to the Senate lan- with the adjournment ot the 100th after the first conviction of any Fed- intercollegIate athletics lcttcrs 01 Such a change would have enahled guage, which authorizes funding to Congress. Several of the sponsors eral or slate offcnsc consisting ol findings, along with the changes plaintiffs in SKX discrimination cases states for a variety of community have indicated that they will rcin- the distribution of a controlled rub- made informally December 5. In to sue for damages under section youth activity programs, with a five troducc their hills in the next Con- stance and up to IO years after a most respect,, the revised manual is 1981. percent set-aside for “programs of gress. second conviction. Upon a third 0r not expected to alter OCR’s current national significance.“The NYSP is Drug-abuse prevention suhscquent conviction for distribu- approach to assessing compliance Academic and enforcement the sole example of such a program Omnibus Drug Initiative Act of tion of a controlled substance, the with Title IX. issues specifically mentioned. ‘J‘hc Scnatc 1988: October 22, 1988, in its last discretion of the court is removed; Title IX guide: NCAA Washing- Student-Athlete Right to Know language also was amended KX- hours, the 100th Congress passed a and the individual is permanently ton counsel has prepared a compre- Act: The companion “Studcnt-Ath- pressly to authorize funding for $2.8 billion omnibus antidrug abuse ineligible for all Federal benefits. hensive explanation of the ‘Jitle IX lete Right to Know Act” bills that “youth sports pr0grams”at the state bill that increases the penalties f0r These provisions become effective requirements in the area of intercol- wcrc pending in both houses (S. level. The final bill appropriates $3 distributing anabolic steroids with- tor convictions occurring after Scp- legiatc athletics as they now exist, 2498 and H.R. 4797) died with the million for NYSP drug education out a prescription, author&s judges tember I. 19X9. including the changes made DK- adjournment ot Congress. Rep and prevention activities in fiscal to suspend the eligibility of students (‘ertitication of drug-testing lab- cember 5. An executive summary ot Towns, [)-New York, a cosponsor 1989, which began October I. In lor Federal student aid if they arc oratories: In October 19X8, Con- this guldc was published in the of the bill in the HWSK, tried to addition, $15 million was appropri- convicted 01 drug possession 0r grcss passed the Clinical I,ahordtory .Janaury4, 1989, issue ofThe NCAA have the House bill attached to ated for the Community Youth Ac- drug trafficking, and authorizes in- Improvement Amendments, a News; the guide itself will he made other legislation being considcrcd at tivity Program block grant. of which creased tunding for National Youth broad measure requiring certiflca- available as an NCAA publication. the end of the legislative session, but five percent, or $75O,oofJ,is available Sports Program drug education and tion ol virtually all laboratories NCAA Washington counsel partic- HOUSK Education and Labor Sub- for programs of nativnal signifi- prevention actlvltles. engaged in examination of materials ipated in the Professional Dcvclop~ committee on Postsecondary Edu- cance. Rep. Silvio Conte, KmMassa- Drug testing: Because of a dead- from the human body tor health- mcnt Seminar .January 6, 1989, to cation Chair Pat’ Williams, D- chusctts, a long-standing supporter lock between the Senate and the assessment purposes. Implementing discuss this subject. It is expected Montana, declined, stating that of the NYSP, has rewritten to House on drug-testing issues, the regulations are expected to extend that a supplement or revision to the there was 110c0nscnsus in the higher Health and Human Services Sccrc- law as enacted does not contain a to laboratories currently engaged in guide will be issued 0nce OCR fin- education community in support of tary Bowen asking how and when House-passed provision mandating athletics-related drug testing. ishes rewriting its manual. the bill. In his replay to Rep. Towns, the supplemental drug appropria- detailed standards for laboratories Other drug measures: Other drug AIDS opinion: September 27, chair Williams reportedly stated tion for the NYSP will be made performing toxicological urinalysis measures pending in Congress, in- 198X, the acting assistant attorney that the subcommittee would ask See Governmental, puge 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,1999 13 Administiti.e Committee minutes

I. Acting for the Council, the (a) Took the following actions regarding (;;I) Special Councd Subcommittee to Commission; deferred action on approval 01 institution for the 1989 Dlvlbron Ill Men’s Administrative Committee: the Basketball Officiating Committee: Review Academic Standards. the appointments pending receipt of addi- Tennis Championships, May 14-21. (i) Noted that the Council had f&d to (iv) Special Council Subcomrmttrr IO lmnal Information (4) That Claremont McKenna-Harvey a. look the following actions regarding appomt a member of rhe Council 10 serve on Revlrw NCAA Comphancr and Enforce- b DIscusred recent developments regard- Mudd-Scripps Colleges serve as host for the comrmttees and committee appointments: the committee, as required by 21.3. I in the ment Programs, agreeing that the Council ing 19X9 Convention Proposal No 42. noting 1989 Division Ill Women‘s ‘lennis Cham- (I) Sports committees. new Manual; agreed to ask Sarah I?. J wdl conrIder m a future meelmg the advisa- the fdh,Wlng. pmnshlpa. May g-13. (a) Appointed Hal Smeltzly, Florida Yates, Flonda A&M Umversity. IO serve as bility of creating a special comrmttee for ttus b. Approved a revision of former Execu- Southern College, to serve as chair of the (I) Correspondence received in the na- the Councd member on the comrmttre, purpose that would include members of the tive Regulation l-IX-(e) to permit three. new Baseball Ruler Commirtee. honal office has been OVerWhClmmgly sup- rescmdmg the appomtmrnt of Michael Clay- Council and former members of the Corn- portive of the proposal as adopted rather than two, minutes of action footage (b) Appointed Jobeph Russo, St. John’s ton of the same inscirution. mittee on Infractions (approximately a IO~to~l ratio). of an NCAA championhhrp to be ubed on Ilniversity (New York), to the DIVISI~TL I (h) Appomtrd the followmg to rhe Special regular television news programs, with that Baseball Comrruttre, replacing Andy Bay- (2) In a special meeting in Kansas City, Council Subcommittee on Eligihility Ap- change to be incorporated in 3 I .6.4.3 of the lock, Univerblly of Connecticut, declined. Mr. Wirte and Marrm A Massrngale, chair peals new Manual and In the champlonshlps (c) RevIewed rhe action 01 the Men’s of the President> Comrmssion, agreed that (1) Division I: Robert R. Snell. Kansas adrmmbtrarlon handbooks as approprrate Comrmltee on Commirtees in appointmg the topic should be discuabed when the State IJniverrity, and I-rederick F. Gruninger, c. Took the following actions regarding Jeff Henderson, Occidental College, to the Comrmssmn officers and the Administrative Rutgers University, New Brunswick, replac- committees and committee appointments: Divlslon Ill Basehall Committee, which was Comrmttee meet in February; further, they mg Albert M Witte and B. J. Sk&on: chair (I) Dissolved the following. baled on the understanding that Cahfornia will recommend that the Dlvls~on I Steering to be appointed ac a later date. (a) Spcclal Basketball Olficlacmg Com- State Ilmverriry, Stanislaus. was being ret Committee and the Dlvlslon 1 subcomrmttcc (11) Dlvlsmn II Karen I.. Miller. Cahfornia mittee. lassified m Division 11; agreed that Jim (ii) Approved the followmg term expira- 01 the Comrmssion consider whether to Srace Polyrechnic Umvrrslty. Pomona, and (h) Sprclal Comrmttrr to Revlrw Future Bowrn of the latter insllrulion should serve tlonb for the committee. C M Newton, recommend legislation at rhe 1990 Convcn- Douglas T. Porter, Fort Valley State College, Office Requirements. on the committee until the instituclon LS 1990; Dean Srmth. 1991, David R. Gavitt, tron to postpone lmplementatlon of the replacing Joan Boand and Raymond M (c) Special Enecuhvc Comrmctec Sub- reclassified, at wtuch time Mr. Henderbon IYYZ: Gene Barrow, 1990 (coinciding with propobal u&l after the research rrgardlng Burse. comrmttee on Allocation of Financial Re- will replace him. term on men’s basketball comrmttre); Fred 14.3 [formerly Bylaw S-l-(j)] has been com- (ui) Dlvlblon Ill. Robert G. Bottom>, sources, pending receipt of a Division II (d) Sustamrd rhe action of the Men’s Jacoby, 1992: Chrn Gobrecht, 1990: C pleted and analyzed DePauw University, replacing I.ewi5 S Sal- statement rrgardmg that dlvlsmn’s block Committee on Committees m appointing Vivian Strmgrr, 1991; Margie McDonald. (3) Suggested rhat the btaf1 develop a ter. gran1. Douglas W. Weaver. Michigan State IJnl- 1991. Marcy Weston, lYY2 (comcldmg wirh paper that explains concisely the provlrlons (2) Special committees and subcomtnrr- versity, to serve Immediately on tho new term on rules committee), Palty Viverito, (c) Noted that Arthur F.ason. Wdham of I4 3 and Proposal No. 42. tees: Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee; 1992 (coinciding with term on women‘s Paterson College; Mr. Porter, and Albert E. c Noted that the meeting with the officers (a) Budget Subcommittee: Noted that denied a request rhat Ron Mason of the basketball committee: Ms. Yates, IYYO. Srmth, South Carohna State College, auto- 01 the Prrsldents Commission will take Ms. Sweet, Messrs. Wirte and Skelton, and same Inshrurion serve on the committee (b) Assigned a term expiration of 1991 to matically scrvc on rhe Special Council Sub- place February 20-21 in Chicago. Jerry M. Hughes automatically serve, with until September I. Max Williams, llniverslty 01 Mississippi, on committee to Review Mmonty 2. Acting for the Executlvr CommIttee, Ms Sweet rcplaclng Mr. Frcrlcks a\ a (e) Noted thar the Men’s Committee on the Ehplbility Committee Opportunities in Intercollegiate Athletics. the Administrative Committee. and that Mr. Burse and Thornab J. Frcncka member and as chair, and that Messr,. CommIttee\ had appointed Dave Murray, (c) AhsIgned the folIowIng term expirations a. Approved the following recommenda- no longer serve; agreed that Judith M. Bailey and Howard Elwell no longer serve University of Anrona, to the Men’s and to member> of the Legislatlvr Review Com- tions by rhe Men‘s and Women’s Tcnms (b) Staff Evaluahon Suhcomm~ttee: Noted Women’s Track and Field Committee. which rmttrr Donna Lopiano, 1990. G E. Moran, Sweet and Messrs. Witte and Skelton would CommIttee: already ha> a reprerentahvc from the Pacific- 1991, Jamic McClorkey, 1992, David Price, continue to serve inasmuch as the comrnlt- (I) That Southwest Baptist Univcrhity that Ms. Sweet automatically replaces Mr. Frrrlcks as a member and as chair, and that IO Conference; declined to alter the existing 1992, and Wdliam A. Marshall, 1990 (coin- tee’s work is nearing completion: appolntrd serve as host institution for the 1989 Dlvlslon interpretation that two men or two women ciding with term on Council). Charles WhItcomb. San Jorc State llniver- II Men‘s Tennib Champumrhlps. May 15 Fdward F. Bozik, llniversiry of Pittsburgh, from the same conference cannot serve on a (3) Special committeer and suhcommit- sicy, to replace Mr. Burre a\ chair. 2 I, ar tour Scabon> Tcnnn Resort. Lake of continues to serve as the senior member of the Execurlve Commtttee. Prealdent Wltte committee, even 11 one represent> men‘s tees: (d) Reviewed possible appolntmrnts lo the Orarka, Missour reappointed Marmo H. Casem, Southern mterests and one represents women’> inter- (a) Dlssolvrd the tollowing the new Special Committee on Cost Reduc- (2) That Southern llhno~a Umvrrsity. University, Baron Rouge, and Royce N. r\~\; appointed Gary Schwarlr. llmvcrsity (i) Sprclal Committee on Deregulation tmn as suhrmtted hy former NCAA Prcsl- Ldwardsvillc, serve aa hoat mstltutlon for Flippin Ir. Macrachu\ettc Institute of lech- of Kansah. IO that comrmttce m place of Mr and Ruler Slmplitication. dent Wilford S. Bailey, who was authorired the 19x9 Division II Women‘sTennis Cham- nology. to continue serving on the cubcom- Murray (II) Special Council Suhcommirtee on the by the Convenrion to appoint and to chair plonshlpa, May 7-13. at the Dwight Davis rmttrr (2) New standing committees and com- Incorporation of lnterprrtahonb and Legi,- the cnmmittee, with the appointment> to hc lennis Center, Sr. Louis, Mi>>ouri. mittee po5icionr: lacion in the NCAA Manual. approved by the Councd and the Presidents 0) I hat Kalamazoo College ,crvc ar hobt See Administrative, puge 14 The Market

- - WCHA. B‘ Ten. NCAA sn* spulS\ tneehgs Mnce at 719 5784567 USFHA is an Equal Alabama. PO Box 870323. Tuscaloosa. wh,ch the % erector cannot attend, works with p&ion, Th,s oppatun,ty IS combined wth Oppoonunny 6 mptoyer Alabama 35487 0323 An Equal Opportun,,y the Athkbc Facilibes Cmrdinator on matten w,n timeduuesase Res,dent,al l,fe Prarram Employer The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and penanngto uwoffac!kbesforde *mental toordlnattor, a live in postbon whxh Lelps universities, junior colleges and high schools. programs: ,n the absence of the IF [rector. be cbordlnat~e Intramural ac?~ubes and program. responsible for the operation of the Depart. mmg dfcxls and assists with duty coverage Recreation ment; assist and advise the Dir&or in any and studen, s&f development &fans. A Sports Information All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market manner requested. Salary: Commensurate bachelor’s degree in Physical Education or a Ree~lonal Sports Managmenh The 1ntr.a to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to wlh experience. Send letter of a Ikcabon. program and experience which has prowded mural Recreabonal Sports Department of !Spoh tnfamabbn Dhzta: Position is under resume, and references to: Ms. El $en Down expcrh.e in these fields Applicants should he Unlverslty of Vlrglnla IS seebng quaIlfled the general supe~s,on of the Dwctor of advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other m;, Awxtate Director Search Committee. be el,g,bk for NATA Cetificaoon and able to appkcants for the Associate Director of lntra Intercollegiate Athletics. The SID will plan Men 3 IntercoIl iate Athletics, 516 15th Ave teach First Ald/CPR courses. This IS an mural.Recreat,onal Sports. a tw&e month and implement the publuty and prom&on appropriate purposes. SE.. M~nnea +fs, Mmnesota 55455, lo be acadermc arposlbon with sala plus room non tenure administrative position. Master’s of a 16.sport NCAA D,tis,on I ,ntercoll late recewed no ater than March 1, 1989. The and boa r from mid August 1 7 89 to mid. degree preferred I” Recreebonal Spot Man. athlehcs program. Applicants should =I eve University of Minnesota 1s an Equal Opponu May 1990 Send a letter. resume. and names. I emcnt. College Student Pe~nnel. Hcalrh/ excellent wbng and communicabon skills, n~ty Educator and Employer, and specifically addresses, and telephone numbers of three F# ys~cal Education or a related field The knowledge of computer usage and applica invites and encourages appl~cal~ons from references to. Dr. Jane, R. K~nell. Dvector of 4ssocnte Director will have respons.lbllQ for bon, and expenencp I” medw relations women and m,non,,es Athlebrs. New En land Coil e. Henruker. d,rect,ng the Informal Recreation program. General duneswll Include. selling of program Asodalc llhslor ofAtt,ktics. Central Mich New Hampshwe 0 33.42.0798 x n Equal Op Including operational management for three advertising. layout and desi n of media ,gan Un~vers~ty ,nwtes appl~cabons and nom pfiumty/Afirmative Action Employer :omprehmwve Indoor recreaoonal facllws yuldes, game programs an B sports bra. mabons for the patlo” of Associate Dweaor AssIstant Athkk TmJner.The Catholic Unl t all outdoor court/field spaces Specific chums. supcnwon of stat,stlcal crews. press of Athlebcs Major res nsibilibes are’ ad verstty of America. Washington, D.C lmme knowledge in routine and preventative main releases. and the repomng of resuk~ Informa. rnln~$terdally matters p”or women’s athktlcs d,ate ope,n,ng. Dws,on Ill athletics program lenance preferred. Addluonal rcspons~bllws tion to appropriate sources Bachelor’s degree (el,g,b,l,ty, scholarshtps. league and NCAA Th,s pos,bon IP a profess,onal appantment, includes supervision of professional staff & reqwed I” public relations. lournallsm or forms): adminaster women’s home athlelic I2 montk conlrac,. reports to Head Athletic full bme maintenance staff. and development related field Applicant must have five years of special event programming. Exlelenswe of SID erper,+nre. preferably at the D,w,on I events. selectlOrl of all athktlc prsonnel. ~~~~.,y1,“,,,9:,,a~~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~ For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at ass& the director with budget planning, recreatmn fac,l,ty management erpelience level. Salary commensurate wlh expenence 913/3&I-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, pol~r~es and procedures, asas, women s oficaoon. Bs (MS preferred) I” athletic tralnlng in a college/unwers,,y setbng preferred Send a wntten letter of applicabon. resume. teams with scheduling, travel arrangements. or related field. Send lencr of appkcabon and YIRSA cerbficabon preferred. SI mflcant “am? and phone numben of three reteren Mission, Kansas 66201. NCAA matters. awards and recrubng Candi. resume to’ Karl R Balky, Head Athkbc nvolvement in future facility drve 4 opment res. and samples of work by March I, 1989. dates must have uempla uwgnty, possess Trainer, The Cathokc Unwersa of America. expected. Powon available June I. 19B9 to. Chuck Burch. Associate Dlreclor of Ath organizational skills, be aB k to exert strong DuDour Athkbc Center, 6 0 Michi an hlary IS commensurate wth skill and exp& lebcs. Liberty University, L nchburg. VA leadershIp and matureludgment in admmw Avenue, N.E.. Washington. DC y 20064 e UA mce. Send letter of applwtlon and resume 24506. Liberty Unweniv bsa C K nsban. L~bml tenng the athkbc program. Candidates mus, IS an Affirmative Action/Equal Oppoflur~~ty >y March I. 1989. to: Search Committee, Arts insbtution wth an approximate enroll dtrecl fund raising and work eliccllvely wth have a master’s degree preferabty in athletic Employer nrramural.Recreauonal S or&. Memonal ment of 1 O.CCO Appkcants should conrIder supporters of the intercollegiate athletic pro administration or physical education. have Gymnasium. University of e wgna. Charlot themselves hllosoph!cally aligned to the gram. Commitment to compllance wth all coach,n expenence a, the colleg,a,e level eswlk. VA 22903 The University of Virginia stated goals g, Ikefs.and intentions of Liberty conference. NCAA and Unwers~ty preferab 4y DIVISION I, and athlew admnstra Equipment Manager 5 an Equal Oppotiun,v, Affwnatwe Adion Smmg D&r May I, 1989 Positions Available ments and d&cabon to full academc ,FYeevel I,“” experience Excellen, fringe benefits. Employer o men, of student athletes are expected. Salary commensurate wth expenence. To 4 e Search Committee till be& retiewina apply subm,, letter of appl,cabon. resume Football Equipmnt Manage- Urtfverslty of Basketball nominees and applwxs on t&h I, 19Bg and three letters of reference to. Personnel Attsburgh. Responslblllbes include purchas Applications with accompanying resumes ang, m&enance. repair and dlstnbutlon of Recruiting and references and nom~nat,ons must be University. Mount Pleasant, Michi eqwpment for football program Dwsion I Fult~l-fme ( 12 months) Aubtant Men’s Eae.. Commissioner &marked no later than March 15 The expenence as football e uipment manager AK3parts Reerultlng Coordinator Posltlon k&all Coach. Stalling Date. July I. 1989 r nwersny of New Menco IS a large compre preferred Knowledge of ‘1ootball equipment available at the Unwersity of Alabama mid to Deadline for Ap lications March 31. 1989. Mki-OhiaCorduaa commkaimuERective hensive research univenitylnated in a major Action and Equal Omrtun~ty Insbtution reqwed. including admnstratwe and pur late February. Demonstrated knowled e of Qualahcatlons. &chelois dyee requwed, Date: Juk I, 1989 Annual Salary. Comma. urban area It has an enrollment of approxl chasing expenen& Compensation based recru,t,n on a un~wrs,ry D~wslon I leve B and Master’s degree referred ead coaching rurate 4th qualifications and -uper~ence mately 25.000 and offers a wde range of on ercenence. Send lener of appl~cat~on and a barheorr9 degree requared Five years’ expcnence at h,g R school level or assistant Bach&is degree required. master’s pre undergraduate and graduate programs The resur& ,nclud,ng names. addresses and experience preferred. Ap kcatlon and cre coaching at college level preferred Salary Ierred Commissioner is responsible for over community support and facilities offer an Administrative telephone numbers of three references, by derwal~ due by Februa I989 Send to seejng admlnlstrauon and development of a exceptlcnal oppoltunty for a stron athkbc Februar 13. 1983. to. Mike Cottfned. Head .%e l%e Market, puge 14 severdeam NAIA Dirtnd 22 Conference program. Correspondence shoul 8 be ad Mmlnisshh Intern. Syracuse University, Footbal Coach. Department of Athlebcs. Candidates for the positron must have - dressed to: Dr Paul G Rinser,Vice Prerident NCAA Dwmon I member, ,nwtes appkcants PO. Box 7436. Pittsbur h. PA 15213.0436 knee in collegiate athletic administration. for Research, Universzty of New Mexico. for a nine~month. full~time appointment to The Unwzrray of Plttn % urgh is an Equal demonstrate strong Ieadcnhlp. promobonal Scholes Hall 108. Albuquerque. NM 87131 the pon~,,on of adm,n,ntra,,ve ,n,em. The Oppoltunlty/AfflrmatIve Aaon Employer skills and the capacity to build a strong and Phone, 5051277 5064. In its comm~tmen, to successfulcandldatewll havetheopportun~ dwerse conference. and a commitment to affwmatwe action. the Unwers~ty of New lo assisl the athletics de the academic and athkbc achievement of Mexico encourages women and m~nonues to Executive Director ALLEGHENY COLLEGE both men and women student athldes. Send apply for th,s pxtlon mindration. specnl event production. and letter, resume and references (with hone facility management. Applicants should be numbers) March 15. 1989. to Dr B aul G seebng the ,ntemsh,p lo fulfill requirements Bunnell. M“6 C Conference Commissioner for a master’s degree ins ns adminlstratton. has Executive D&ctor v&n&s 1” New MEN’S HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Search Comm~nee. Urbana Unwersity. Ur Associate A.D. A supend wll be prow r ed Send a le,ter of York West Wroinaa and Wlrconsln Bacheloia bana. Ohio 43078. application, resume and a list of three refer d&e ,n re&ed field necessary. Mast&r ences to’ Barbara Adams, Assistant Director degree preferred Excellent organnational, Allegheny College invites ap lications for the position of of Athletics. Syracuse University, Mank commun,ca,,on and admm,stratwe skills Men’s Head Basketball Coach. F he Head Basketball Coach is neld House. Syracuse. New York 132 J required. Experience I” management of staff Athletics Director Bachelois Degree (Master’s Degree pre 5020 Appkcauon Deadkne March 10.1983 and ,n conducting staff evaluabons needed. responsible for all phases of the basketball program, including: ferred) wth a mnmum of three years’ ad as well as good publ,c relabons. fund rawng and mark& skills Expenence in worbn$ coaching, recruiting, ame pre aration, budget management, AthkUc MncLar. Unhhnity of Na &&a. mm~strauve erpenence in athletic bud .f..eting. ThelJnwersityof NwMexico~sconducttn a supervision and planning Response ~lttres, with Srxoal 8 Imw~cs. ~rowams for hand! team and staff disclp3 me, an B public and alumm relations. national search for an Athlelic Director. Tie Budget preparauon and admwwraoon. !n cappeb. rpolt.5br’othe; nonprofi, organna Duties will include teaching, possible coaching in another Commltee invites ap lications and nom!na &ding bud etary forecastin assist in the bona helpful. Letter of n,ere?t wth resume bans for the Dosutton R, e Athletic Director 1s ~lannw an 8 develooment o9 alhlebc fa& and salary hIstory should be sen, to: Director sport and/or other activities as assigned by the Director. This res onsibk’for adm~mster~ng personnel, iies. arrange all fodtball team travel and of Personnel. Special O~ymplCS International. 1s a fullLtlme position in the De artment of Athletics, Physical bu s get. and physical facilities rqured I” a accomcdauons. .s rove all other trwel and Athletics Trainer 1350 New York Avenue. NW Swte 500. ma,“’ u”!“emty athlebc program with 22 S”pervise the sta gP persons making travel Wash,” ton. D.C. 200054709. No calls. Education and Recreation. App p.lcatlons are accepted until the intercollegiate teams corn arm” ements. ass,st the Director and Foot. Ard.stant Athkbk Trainv/lntun. NW Eng please @OE. position is filled. Position begins March 1989. Twelve-month, em Athletlc Conference, R”“B’”Igh ountryche west.Ath ball ? oath in scheduling non

Ccmtinued from page 13 home due to a life-threatening situation national team. (h) Pennsylvania State Ilniversity, The ration on the board of directors of the 1J S involving his grandfather. (4) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per Athlcrlcs Congress developmental pentath- Gymnastics Federation had been reduced (3) D~vlsmn championships committees: (e) University of Missouri, Columtna. to Bylaw I-6-(d)-(l) as follows: lon clinic and competition, including use of from four members to two due to a revision (a) Dlvnmn I: Noted that Mr. Skelton provide expense, for a student-athlete and facihties of that organization’s bylaws; agreed that automallcally replaces Mr. Witte. (a) California State Umverslty. Nor- his mother to return to campus for the (c)Various member institution, 1080 Prai& the chairs of the Men’s and Women’s Gym- (b) Division 11. Noted that Mr. Hughes thridge, developmental softball clinic. purpose of questioning the student-athlete (b) Lafayette College, developmental bare- rie Rose State Games (North Dakota), nastics Committees, Dave Mickelson, Iowa automarrcally replaces Mr. Elwell as a ab part of an institutional investigation. including use of facilities. State University, and Sylvia Moore, Oregon member; appointed Mr. Hughes also to ball chnic. (2) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (5) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per (d) Stanford University, US diving team State University, should continue to serve. succeed Mr Elwell as chair; appointed (c)-(2)-(111) or 14.8.6.1-(c) as hollows: Bylaw I-6-(d)-(5) as follows: activiher, Including use of facrlrrreh with I-red luroff, Temple Ilniverrlty. and MarJorie A. Trout, Millersville [Jniversity of (a) To permit a student-athlete lrom a Nancy J L&more, NCAA, no longer serv- Pennsylvania, replacmg Ms. Boand. reap- (a) Missour Southern State College, high (7) Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3-6- member institution to participate in diving ing. pomted Victor A. Buccola, Western Football school all-star game. (b) as follows: competition as a member of Canada’s na- Conference, as the at-large member. (b) University of Portland. various youth (a) Brown Umverrlty, field hockey team b. Acting for the Executive Committee: tional team (c) Division 111: Appointed David A soccer activities. to Barbados, January 10-19, 1989. Approved the following recommendations (b) To permit a student-athlete from a Jacobs. Whittier College, and Mary R. (c) University of Missouri, Columbia, by the Wrestling Committee: member institution to partlclpate m tenms (b) University of Wisconsin, Platteville, Barrett, Uruvcrr~ty of Massachusetts, Bos- high school baseball game. competition as a member of Ireland’s na- (d) Pennsylvania State University, varmub women’s basketball team to Holland, Bel- (I) That the dates of the 1989 D&Ion II ton, replacmg Thomas M. Kinder and Ms. tional team. gium, Germany and France, December 26, Wrestling Championships be changed from Sweet; reappointed John A. Reeves, State U.S. Volleyball Assoclatmn, U.S. Field fc) To permit a student-athlete from a Iiockey, and local youth track and field 1988. to January 4, 19X9 March jd to March 4-5 due to lacility University of New York, Stony Brook. as the (c) Augsburg College, football team to conflicts at-large member member institution to participate in swim- activities. rnmg actlvltlrs as a member of Colombia’s (6) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per New Zealand, January 13-29, 1989. (2) That the automatic-qualification priv- 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- (d) Rutgers Uruverrlty, New Brunbwxk, tive Committee, the Admimrtratlve Com- narlonal team. Bylaw 1-6-(d)-(6) as follows ilege granted earlier to the Minnesota Inter- (d) To perrmt student~athleter lrom a (a) Caru~n~s College. 1989 Empire State field hockey team to England, January S-15, collegiate Athletic Conference he rescmded mittee: Deferred a&on on scheduling its 1989. telephone conferences and meetings for member mslltutum to parllclpate In Ilcld Games (New York), including use of facili- for the 19X9 Dlvlslon III Wrerthng Cham- I989 hockey activities as members of the II S t1rs. (8) Noted that the Arsoclation’s represcn- plonbhipa at the request 01 that conference. 4. Report of actions taken by the executive director per 4.3.2 (IOtt9-90 Manual). (Note: Certain of these actions were taken prior to Governmental adoption of the new Manual and prior to Convention adoptIon of proposals ehmmat- Ccmrinued from page 12 was to begin, the last of the Phase I Royalty Tribunal distributed ments but on any future late-filed ing the need for NCAA approval of certain claimants agreed to settle Phase I of %571,209 in late-paid 1984 royalty cable royalty fees, as well. matters: therefore. some references are to available. the 1988-89 Manual and some are to the new Copyright the 1986 cable royalty fee distribu- fees to the Joint Sports Claimants. Recommendation for repeal of Manual.) 1988 cable royalty fees: Cable tion proceeding; and, on December Other developments tiecting the cable compulsory license: October a Actmg for the Council royalties for the first half of 1988 15, the Copyright Royalty Tribunal amount of royalty fees: The Copy- 27, 1988, the Federal Communica- (I) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-l- amount to $93 million, more than distributed most ot the remammg right Office has not yet issued a tions Commission voted to recom- (h)-(4)-(vii) or 16.3. I-(h) as follows: mend that Congress repeal the (a) Iowa State University to provide travel ever deposited for one accounting 1986 royalty fees. The Joint Sports decision concerning whether cable expenses for student&athletes to attend the period. Claims for the 1988 fees will Claimants received %8,215,229. This systems will be required to pay compulsory license for cable system funeral of a teammate‘s mother. be filed in July. amount is in addition to the interest on overdue royalties that carriage of distant broadcast signals. (b) Stephen F. Austin State University to 1987 cable royalty fees: Because %8,348,015 in 1986 fees that the are due as a result of the Cablevision Such repeal would require cable provide travel expenses for student-athletes Joint Sports Claimants received systems to negotiate directly with to attend the funeral of a teammate’s mother of delays in the 1986 distribution decision. Over $93 million in such (c) San Jose State University to provide proceeding, the tribunal has not yet last April. Phase II proceedings, overdue fees have been deposited the owners of copyrighted nonnet- transportation expenses for two student- commended a proceeding aimed at which will not affect the allocation since the January 5, 1988, Cablevi- work broadcast programming, in- athletes to return to campus for medical distribution of the $166 million in to the Joint Sports Claimants, are sion decision. The Joint Sports Clai- cluding the owners of nonnetwork treatment lor mJu”es sustarned m an auto- scheduled to begin in February. sports programming, before retrans- mob& accldrnt 1987 royalty fees. mants filed comments June 30 (d) Cornell IJmvcrslty to provide travel 1986 cable royalty fees: One day 1984 cable royalty fees; In mid- urging the Copyright Office to assess mitting it. During consideration of expenses for a student-athlete to rc:turn before the distribution proceeding November, 1988, the Copyright interest not only on these late pay- See Governmental. page 16 -

management experience Extensive travel Chester IS conducting a search for a Head February 17. 1989. Send resumes tm Don Unwers~ty Athlebc Assoc~abon and sponsors Men and assisting m other areas 8s dIrected tnv&ed. Salary negotiable. Positiondeadline, F&II Coach for its Divlsion Ill program McLeary. Head Football Cmch. Lln~vers~ty of 17 spalts at the Dtns~on Ill level of The by the Athkbc Director. Anbc~ed Salary March I st !Smd mume to. Bask&all Search The University campeles in the tin&sky Tennessee at Mamn. Fmtball Office, M&n, NCAA. Washin tdn University is an Equal Range: ~l9,CQO 22.MM depen ,ng on expe Committee. Spcial O+pics, International. Athkbc Assoclabon. Footb&related dunes Tennessee 38238 m. Malbn. IS sn Amm&ve OP!m+.UW/ Ai rmabve Acbon Employer. rience Interested mdlnduals should send a The Market 1350 New York Avenue. NW. Suite 5W. till include: preparation of student athletes Act~on/Equal Opportunity Employer. resume and three letten of recommendaoon Washington, D.C. 2UOCl5 for compeuuon. mrultmenl of well qualified wtant Foothatl Cmch. Responrlblkbes by April 1. 1989. ti Michael E. Dau. Athletic Head ibbmen’s Basketball Coach. Georgls student athletes, supervision of the football mcludetiecmchmg ofrheoffense.mditidual Director, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest. State Unwemty I” Atlanta. 1’1searchmg for a staff and responablllty for pre rauon and skill development. contnbutwn to the offen Golf lllinols 6OC45. Apphcabons from mlnontlcs Continuedfrom page 13 Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Th,r is a administration of budget. An .&tional duty sive game plan, recruiting. and eneral ad. are actively encouraged commensuratewth cqxnence.Interested full-bme appointment. Requlrcd Bachelois will be assi ned within the Depurtment of rrumstrsbon of (1 D~vlslon I Al Football appkcanh should send a ktter of a kc&on. degree demonstrated successful coaching Spon~ and I? ecreatban. Minimum qualifica program. some teaching included BS re w”mandthmlekrencesta: BJ? Hugglns llV”l lllcludc RK “Can dleae/un,venh, aycd. Master‘s referred, eipenence In Soccer Head Basketball Coach. The University d or college I-1: colkge level ezqzerience coachmg expencnc-e and a ma&r’s degr& lx%rlSlvc line skill 8 eb&pment and offensive for Head Women’s Golf Coach with teaching Akron. Akron. OH 44325.5201 The Umver commitment to the academic I” phvsical education ora rew field. S&xv game strategy: excelknc Interpersonal skills; respomlbtkbes I” hrst aid and CPR. The s,ty of Akron is an Equal Education and success of the student.athktes: excellent Is &&dent “pan uprknce and ualif& commitment to recruiting high quality stu. &chin duties include schedulil,g. recruit Tucher/Coaeh (Soeeer): Physical educator Employment Institution. communication and leader&p skills. Salary. tions. Candidates should send a 4 elter of dents. Salary commmsur& v&h experience. reg. aca 1 cmic a&sing and budget repara with interest and -r&e to serve as cmrdi $23.CHX ~32.CCO Appkcabon: Screenin of resume. stllterncnt of coaching tion Master’s Degree m health &&ion. nator of soccer program and men’s soccer lid Ma’s and lhnen’s Baskdell Coach appkcauqnsvnll “a’” ov ~eb~sry24.1&9. and names of three references ~~~:~%~i,~i~~~~~~~,.“, coach. teach in the areas of curriculum and (lh PodUms). Chapman College invites physical education, or related area and up and continue unb pos~bon 1s Filled Send to. Search Coordmator. Spans and Recrea Director of Athkucs. Un~wrs~ oi Come.5 rience as a teacher/coach required Salary methods and assist ,n one addrbonal apphcatms for the pos~bons of Head Men’s letter. resume and the names. addresses and bon. hlumm Gymnssum. Llnwers~ty of Ro. One ar. nomenure track posrion. and Women’s Basketball Coach The head cut. Division of Athletics. U 7 .r 211 HIIIsBde commensurate wh educstm and expert. phone numbers d three references. Chester. Rochester. NY 14627 Equal Rmd. Storrs. Cl 0626P3078. (Search ‘9P5). ence. Send placement credenbals or current and 6,cs~reto combine excellence in teaching ccach is respnslbk for all as of ma” marked no later than Februa OppodurQ Employer (M/F). and coachIn mth II comm!tment to the aging and cmchlng a D~vlrlon p”I team: super. Head Fm Corh - Washln@on Unhw vita and three references to: Dr Dennis Cryer, Dr Rank,” Co&r, D,re&,r of A&&ant FootbaUCoach-Unlvcrs~tyof WIT siu Responsibikties. The orgamrabon. ad. Coordinator of Health Educabon. 203 West, character an i goals of a Christian college vinon alassistant coach. recruiting. scouling. ia State University, Universily plaza, Atlanta, College cmchlng and teaching expenence condiboning and tralmng teem members; consin Madison Division I A, Big 10 Confer ministration and super&ion of the of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls, t4 ear ,a 30303.3@33. An Equal Educaoonsl ence. Pos~bon reports to head coach Donald preferred. Salary and rank commensurate fund ra,s,ng. budget preparauons. travelmy IntercoIl late football program. Develop vnth quakficabons and expenences. A letter and“e mployment Opportunity Institution J MaRon. Responslbilltks. As a member of ment an 7, lmpkmentation of an organaed anan ements and whedulin with the ap of appl~cabon. rredcntials including tram prova7 of theathkt~cd~rector: 8eveloplngand the Wisconsin Football Coaching Team. recrutmg program. Budget management rvlth a comprehenslve plan for affwmawe maintaining positive internal and ertemal coach primarily linebacker px~bans. assist .?lCb”” cnptsof graduatework completed.and three and adherence to the budget guldelmer. current letters of recommendation should be in the recruttment process. lncludmg travel, Instruct selected ad~vity courses in the elez publu relations and comphance wxh NCA4. sent to. Dr. George Kraft. Department of CCM Conference, and Chapman College Diving live physical education program. Serve in phyxcal Educabon and Athkucs. Dow Center, and department rules and regulauons. Can other cspac~bes as asslgned by the dIrector Lacrosse dldates ore erpected to run a tvo.three week IO and Un~verslty of Wisconsin regulabcns of athletics Professtonal Preparabon. An Holland. Mlchlgan 49423. Dh4-q Ccaeh for Men and Women-The eadkne is March I, 1989. wth a summer camp raising rerldualr for the col University of Kansas has an opening for and philosophy; other duties as assi ned by earned master’s degree in physical education mnmg date of August 20, 1989 Hope Ieye. In addluon to hamng a thorough under fin’s and Women’s Dinn Coach. Full bme. the head coach. Qali6catian.s: Bxca % urea& IS preferred. Quallflcatlons. preference will be Hd bcros.se Cmch. Nichols College IS stand,ng and appreciation of an academc nme~month appointment Bndrvldual ” till ix in degree required. Master’s preferred Collegiate gtven to candidates with a minimum of four wekmg a pt.time coach for its men’. Ia institution, candidates also should have strong charge of developing and ,mpkmcnting the coachtn erpenence Deadline for Applica. years’ pnor erpenence coachmg football at crosse mocmm for the 1989 season. Nichols Team Cnordinatoc The United States Soccer adminMmlhe. Interpersonal. cammun~catian over.ll structure of the dlvlng program. I”. tbs. Fe?l ruary 8. 1989. Salary: Competitive the university, college or high school level. 19a n&te‘bitis0n Ill college 15 miles south Federation seeks hlghb mottvated lndlvldual and promooonal sblls. knowledge of NCAA &ding workout development, weight train wth DIVISION I Insbtubons. commensurate and with demonstrated competency with of it arcester. MA Prefer pos~t~w lndlwdual to help coordinate all as ctr of team travel rules and regulations governing ,ntercoll I in9. and dryland work. and work with setting objectives, workan tndependently vlth erpenence in coaching in education. for Federauon’s Youth rr at~onal Teams. The ate athktlcs. Salary for these posluons \vlI.=%e recrultlng rmrdlnator I” the recru,tment of and estabkshtng priodties. d uccessful coach Send resume and references to. Thomas R. ideal candidate lylll have a college degree. commensurate with erpericncc and ability respective student athletes Must have a mg and teachmg ex nence Demonstrated Cafaro. Dtrector of Men’s Athletics. Nichols excellent or anizational &Is. and be wlkng March 1, 1989. stamng dare. Screenmy of L chelor’s degree vlth demonstrated admin ~son. WI 5371 I Includ; upncnce in footba rI program management: Coil e. Dudlty. MA 01570 Nichols IS an to travel. Pease9 send resumr and salary spplicants*ill begin Immediate Application iNat& and organtional abilibes and knowl resume. credentials and the “ornes. and I.=.. recrubng. racbce and gsme organlra Equa‘B Opportunity/AfFrrmative Action Em requirements to’ USSF. 1750 East Boulder Deadknc is February 10, I 92 9 Letter of ed eofandcommitmenttocompliancevnth addresrer and phone numbers of references t~on.teamtrave P,posIti~itiemalandextemal Ploycr Street, Colorado Spnn s. CO l30909. Ann. appkcsbon. current resume and three kncrs all R CAA. Big 8 Conference and University who may be contacted The Un~ven~ty of ublic relabons. etc. Appomtment: lh~s IS a Head Lgmssc Coach/Asststant Football Jan Wooks. Deadline e ebruary 8, 1989 of recommendabon should h sent to: Dr rules and dedlcabon to the full academc Wisconsin is an Equal Opportunity, Affmna P.ull time. non~fscul?,appointment renewable Coach. Lake Forest College IS acce “g Mbmen’s Bacu Coach and f4n3 Sacu Walter L Bowman. Director of Athkbcs. development of the student athlete. Prefer bve Acimn Employer annualty on a lO.month bestis begmn~n applications for the dual position of I?cad Ccuzh: Both positions are part tme Respon. Chapman College. 333 North ClasselI. !nd,vldual y’h preyous yyye ‘1 coach kslstant Football Coach. This position as August 1.1989. Sala : Commensurate w Lacrosse Coach and Ass,sUnt Football slbllltles. Coordinate varsity soccer program. Orange. Cal,forn,a 92666 An Egual Employ mg competrbve d,vlng an part,c,pabon as a smts in all aspects of cmchmg and ylll have erperience and qual, 7 ,cabons The A pl,ca Coach Addlbonal responslblkbes include schedule qames, organize prad~ces. recruit ment Opporlunity/Affirmative Action Em competibve dtver Send letter of appkcabon, lflc coachin duties as delegated by the t,on DeadlIne. Applications should L: assisting wah intramural and community plorr resume and three origmal letters of recom ;p”cad Football @oath Duties till mclude ccived by February 26. 1989 Send letter of programs. recruiting qualified student ath See The Market. page I5 DImetar of ~aketball. Special Olym its mend&on to’ Gary Kempf. Head Svlmm,ng recru,tm and counseling al sludent athletes application, resume and a mm~mum of three lnternauonal Headquarters. located I” J ash Coach. University of Kansas, Allen Field and ~nvo8, men1 I” all.sesson condlttionlng letters of reference to. John Schael. Director inglon. DC . I%seek19 a dtredor dbarlretball House, Laurrence. Kansan 66045 Phone. program. BS degne required and applicants &Athletics, Washington Un,vers,ty, Bar 1067. to oversee the tramlng. admm,strabon. and 913/0644077 A pllcatlons must be re must have &her playing or coach,“9 bme ,n One Brookmgs Drive. St. Louis. MO 63130. evaluabon da sports program for mdmduals cEC~~500PM~dday.February2~.1989. .3 college level program. Salary IS cornmen General Informabon: Washinaton Umvers~tv wth mental retardation I” all U.S. states and nurate with -rience A&k&ion Deadline, 81 countries This individual till pos%csn. at Head Football Coach rmnmuun. a Bachelor’s Degree m educabon or recreaoon menegement. haw pract~csl upenence ,n rvorlung vlth mdtvlduals vlth Football mcnlal reDrdatlon. knowledge of the basket JUNIAsr COLLEGE ball commumty and assoc,abons. and even, Hud Fm Coach. The Umvcrslty al Ro ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Juniata College is seeking a qualified candidate for a INTERNSHIP full-time, 12-month osition as Head Football Coach to HEAD luEI!rs ICE HOCKEY CQBCH begin immediately. e he successful candidate will admin- The Council of Ivy Group Presidents is accepting applica- ister a Division III football William8 College invites applit&ions f&thepOBi- tions for a ten-month athletic administration internship during tion of Head Coach of Men’s Ice HockeylIna~tor the 1989-90 academic year. The intern will spend approximately five months at each of two Ivy League institutions, as well as additional sprin sports coachin duties depending on or Ad&ant Professor of Physical Etitictn. Re- time in the Ivy office, and will work directly with campus experience. Qua I- lflcatlons Inclu 8 e a bachelor’s degree BpcmSibilitleBE&3OiIlChde malm@ngtherink,t8ach- administrators in all as cts of college athletic administration. (advanced degree preferred) and prior coachin experi- ing plqmical education activities, aselsting in aTm- The internship is av& r le to women and members of minority ence in football, preferobly at the college leve 9 Salary ther sport, e.g. men’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, wo- groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Division 1 will be commensurate with experience. men’e softball. Sa&iry cornme- with experi- conferences. Located in Central Penns Ivania, Juniata Colle e is a ence and qmWkWmm Master’s degree preferred We seek a highly motivated person who has some familiarity selective, independent col r ege competing in the biddIe with college athletics and wants to explore a career in athletic Atlantic Conference. Application DeadIine is March 1, 1989, and the adminstration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s posit&n starwng date ie July 1.1989. Please submit Send letter of application, resume and three letters of degree, have strong organizational, interpersonal and cornmu- reference by February 28, 1989, to: a ream find three letters of recommendation to: nicative skills, and be demonstrably ready to assume a variety Robert EL.mk, chair, Department ofI?Qy~icalEduca- of independent responsibilities. Mrs. Barbara M. Rowe tion, Athletics and Recreation, WLlliams College, Director of Personnel Services Please send applications and three letters of reference by Wffllamstown, MA 01267. WiUian~3 College is an Juniata Colle e March 10, 1989, to Marcia Stanton, Council of Ivy Group Huntington, PA P6652 AffYrmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Presidents, 70 Washington Road/Room 22, Princeton, NJ and encourage8 minor&y candidates to apply. 08540. EOE THE NCAA NEWS/February 1.1989 15 -

ion. Dubes Conduct Division III tennis pro Hud U&q&U Coach. James Madison Uni should have a Bachelor’s Degree ,n Physrcal jram qnd leach tennrs I” reqwed rogram vemty IS a rtate~supponed corn rehenswe Educabon (MA preferred) w,h successlul Swimming &stcr 3 !Ikyeegreferred. Cctif&eachmq unwen~ty wxh 0” enrollment of P0,500 stu raduate Assistant coxh,ng and leeching erpenence on the Mers~ona (U PTA) preferred, successfu den- located ,n the Shenand6ah Valley ol collqmte level and a demonstrated romm~, rqmhLC 1” co%chlng Appllcabon omdlim: Virgm. The posmn has overall wpontibility me”, tothe academic and at&&r plqm-awn The Market Ihad k’omm’s C%hmlny Coach. Quakfica 4arch I or until filled Send letter of applica Mad. DeSlR a quality college coach,ng for the volleyball program. inrludtng recw1 a,hl+ tralnlng yy ,n a h,ghlr of student athletes. Demonstrated recruibng Uons’ Minimum @A WA preferred) Demon mn. resume. and suppomn letcoo to’ Bob men, of rospectwe student athletes accord npet~lwe Division II aLhIe,~< program. abllitics and underslandlng of NCAA rules. strated successful s&mmin caachlnc t Olaf College, I"Q to N &A regulauons. A graduate assistant ,rested in pursuing academic study in This positron wll be w&able in Augus, Continuedfrom page 14 experience at the colkglate leve B. five years d coach completes the staff. The posillon wll ins mcdtclne. spelt psychology or teach. 1909; apphcat~on deadhne February 17. head coachmg erpencnce at the high schoo I& Tenth Coxh. Nichols College is seek m&de kmited ,eachlng I” kfeume spolts A 1989. Cornpet~t~ve salary and benefits Send ve athle,es. supe~se asst. coach level may substihrute for collegiate expnence behavior? llhrca College is lookin for a Qua ficahonr: Playing experience and expe ng a parlWne coach for its men’s ,ennts degree in phys!cal +ucation is refened a lener, resume. and names. addresses. and prospedi Responslbllitics: Organize and dirco aI1 as good students commmd to earn 9, e MS rience coaching soccer on a high school mogram for Ihe 1989 season Nichols 1s 1 Coaching F;; In .s Division VTrern ,ree I” Phyxcal Educabon and Bke ad telephone numbers of three references to and/ or colkgrate level. and a commr,me”, ID p”’ ,qf “’ women’s swimminq Projran vwate Dlvlsion Ill college I5 miles south of ~serpeded. OQ pty,submltI&tero 1 Pkca Dr. Janet R Kittell, D~reclor of A,hlebcs. New recrutmq publw relabons. etc. Pe om lion, resume. 0 1CI.I transcnpls an three Lsye of several cumcolar/work..rels,ed ,he values of Dwwon Ill athletics. Salary. Vorces,er. MA. Prefer positive individual wlh lortumhes Both thesis and non thesis En land College, Hennlker, New Ham shire ,eam~s~e&; admlnwrabve duties ,n swm kners of recommendaoon iv Dr Leotus Aff s3BCQ. Appkcabon Pmedure. Send lcner of xpenence in coachmg in educaUon Send 1s of study are available. Graduate rz.ws, 03?42 0793. An Equal Opponun~,y/ lrrnl application. resume. and three letters of mmg. such IS budgeting. xheduhng an‘ esurneand referencesto,Thomas R. Cafaro. Morrison, As.wciate Athletic Director. James we Acoon Employer team travel. Incumbent vmll assume other rhlps w&de tul,lon wawerand cash work recommendation to Dr Christopher Walker. )wector of Men’s Athletics. Nichols College, &rut0 Radng Media Rchtions-lmmedlate coaching responsibilities. Salary $20.000 tr. wancc Contact Dr Craig Fisher, Division Director of Athletics. Unwerwy of Redlands. ludley, MA 01570. Nichols is an Equal 1PE.R. IVldrrr Colleoe. Ikhaca. NY I4850 opening. Spans Car Club of Amenca Pro $25 000 (9 monrh). General Information ~pponun~ry/Afhrmative Adion Employer. PO. Box 3080. Redlands. CA 923730333. duatc~~~~avallable,nteKh,ng Racing Media Relabons Assistant Manager. Appl,cabon Deadline, Februa 15. 1989. Flokda AlbnbcU~lversityisasM~ru~~~ Duties ,nclude wnung releases. programs. Utllverslty with a four spar, p ram in worn ,s~cal education skills, coachinq. athletic University d Redbnds is an EO/ XA gude. newsletters. press kits: coordinating. bJb-. ens athletics. Located ,n Bow ‘58 aton. flodda mg. rnrramurals. health. rev&on and Head &n’s Soccer Conch and Assfstant n~rustration Request an application from, conducting advances in nation’s top markets. FAU ,s smwng to promote an athlew brogran Track & Field adm!n!sterinq press room, travel and corn DlrectaofPhydcalmuetbnandAthktks. vtuch will be comp&Uw wh slmrlw mstitu ,n Roben B-w h, College of HPERtA. Kenyon College of Gambier. Ohio, IS seekIng Wrestling tern Kentucky nwersi Richmond. KY pulrr lkterac reqwed Resume to John Lions ,n the nauon. A@cabon Postmarkcc Clagett. M J ia Relabons. SCCA. 9033 E candidates for Head Men’s Soccer Coach. Deadlme: March 3. I 9. Appkcabon Prne rta.2 & Cross County: Neosho County 175. or call 6&22.12Z lo/AA Easter PI.. Ei~ylewocd. Cola 801 12 3oy Kenyon IS a private kberal arts COll.?Qe wth a dure. Send lener of application, resume. ant Zommunity Coil e Is located in souVleasI Wmdllng Coach. S.1 Olaf Colle e w,,,es dwitcAs.&tan,inMkUcT&hgA~gw, (ansas. Jayhawk ‘@ onferencr member. Rural 644 7222 strong acodemlc tradlbon Gambier is five a lrs, of live references who may be contacted appllcabons for the posl,lon of %resUing I April 30. 1990. Covera miles east of Mount Vernon. 50 miles north of Mr Jack Mrhl. Arhlebcs Director. Roridz :olkge v&h enrollment of I .350 studen& Coach/Physul Educabon Instructor. Duties. I home/au, Columbus. and I M) miles south of Cleveland. Allantrc Unwers, rrack G cross country would be attractwe Conducl a Division Ill wrestltng program. addition to athlerlc rcgram for IQ89 1990 1.4 by the cad a,hler,c ,ra,ner. Prefer Kenyon is an ac?wz member of NCAA Diw Raton Florida3&lPo Box 3og” Boci coach in a second s rt. and teach in Ihe dldate wth strong background in rehabil soon Ill and the Nor& Cmst A,hle,,c Confer tew Aside from Lrac e as pnmary responslbil Open Dates Physical Education FE pamnent Doctoral on techni ues. Including Ihe onhorron ence. There are 21 spolts offered at Kenyon Heed &.im Coach. The l&ton Ra,der Swn ty also assIgned additional reswrwbtikty. preferred, Master’s required SuccRdul leach md of $5. plus SIX credit hours per and the position would &o entail being an Club intiles nom~nabons bnd a plicabon! 300 e lester +pb td. Wesley D. Jordan. &ad College IS loolvn lrssrslantcoach ~nanothersportAsAssis,an, for the msition of Heed Swm mch. Tht ~~~.~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tIMsian Ill FmtbaU. Curq organ&on is a lOOmember USS win :ommensurate wrh expenence and educa le,~c Trarner. Memonal G University d for B home fmtball game on September 33 Dwecior of Athletics the candidale would be 1989. Conrarr. Tom Stephens at 617/333 team sponsored by Wright State Universrb ion Appkcants evaluated on academic cre ne. Orono. ME 04469. Jr e unlwnrsltv of expected lo as.w.1 be Dwctor of Athletics in 0500, extension 2216. The club has been in exis,ence for nme year! len,~als and experience Master’s degree ne IS an Equal OpportunIty/Aflirmatve aw ned administrative arezx. The candIdate ion Emolover wou Bd also reach physual education classes and includes an sge group program and I weferred. and ex&nence in coachln NC4ADlrWonU~andWomenOntylPb I” a physlcal education curriculum that offers 5en1or age group team. me s&&d candl ..%on deadline March I, 1989 MatI duatc Assislant/Womcn‘s Basketball. Uwee u~,embonal games agamrt Division rI date till report 10 Ihc Dwector and administer adwty classes for credi,. CandIdares are application and rewme to’ Alana Vaughn. ,rg,a Stare Urwerwy, m Atlanta. IP search teams and sobe ur schedukny “1 hfmxe expeded to have full knowledge of rules and alI phases of the senior r ram. Includlnc Yeosho Counry Communi Colle c. 1000 for graduate ass,stant lo asus, w,,h “Freepon Suns !I”one Shootout” P reeport. regulallons governing intercoll iate zxflw, strer@h. ondnkard dry Pr3a bawwq, sched j. Allen. Chanute. KS6672 2 NCC e- IS Equal Physical Education n&s baskelball. NCAA Dws~on I Unwr. Grand Bahamas. January 18.1 XXI. Contact ties. and be acquainted wth ‘B acuky and ukng. recrwbng. budget management. ,earr 3ppariun1ty/Aifwmat1ve Adion Employer CandIdate to assls, with coxhing worn Sport Tours Irr,ernar~onal. Inc 6944 N Port vwel. meet/even, me~gemen~ fund.rawg i basketball learn Superwsr tram Washln fan Road, Milwaukee. WI 53217. academic .p recesses hlaryiscommensurate Ad¶tant/Amcdate Pmfuw of Fl@aical/ with qua11 ,c.sbon and erpwence Ken on pos~bve ublic relahons. and mana e the sonnel and aws, wth recruitin Bathe 414122 8 7337 overall cubP pro~rem A bachelor’s He&h Educa~on. Pvmanent, Tenurr Track ; degree r uired. Poubon avan9 able Au. has competitive benefit programs. App rICY A$q.S-tmL LocaDorr School of Educa~orr. Ebketb~ll-NCMMmt- ovenrar tions must be recaved no later than March I, water safety instructor ccnrflcate. and+ ret C’olleyball I 15.1989. 9 or IO month appointment at w~mmer tours lo Auslral~a. Spain. Hun ary, lo five years of national amateur club. higt Uwewty of Alaska, Anchorage Salary loend of %IW olus ,u,,,on. Aool~car~on 1989. Prewour head coaching expenence $27,955 to $04.000 (9 months) Quallfica Scandwwvla. country of your cho,ce. ?I OS, and bachelor’s degree requwed Advance school. or rntercollegiate swm coachln$ MO-., val!&eJl C-h. St. Olaf Collcac it be submIned ho laler than &rch 17. counby ohm pays some erpenses For Info. experience are re uwed. Head coaching ex bans Earned doctorate in Physical &&c&on 89. Forward a le,,er of appllrabon. resume. nv,,e* B pkcations for the powon of Worn or associated field, a record of scholarly contact’ Basketball Travelers. Inc., at 2061 nence and AS R level 3 credenuals pre three letters of recommendation. per ,340 1751. p*erred Pas, insrrucrlonal ~nvolvemen, ir m‘s Vol Pevball Coach/Phvsical Educallon achwemcnr and demonstration of es II bes are encour*g nslructor.’ Dubes. C&d& a Dwwon Ill rr~r we. leaching a, the pubkc school reveI BasketbaU - JC/NAlA Men and Women. Td and letter of appl,cabon 10’ r Samuel James ntimm,n clinics. workshops or camps I! nence, to: Dr. G hltl Hot Shot Baskdball Clasx. June 10 16, dewed. A us, be an effec,ive communlcato~ wth crrbfic.aon. collaborabon wth schmls. Freas. Athletic Diredor. Kenyon College, teach,n d, the colle level. adminratralron 1989. From $9Q9pp wth standard hotel, Clambier, OH 43022 wth various cons,,ruenc,es. parents, an< te Unlversl Unwers,ty Plaza. A,lan,a. $1 l99pp wth supenor hotel (Anal pncc de. must be able IO relate and motivate young and lea 3 ersh,p. heal 67 education. recreation juccessful teaching dnd coxhlng eqxrience mgia 3030 Y 3083 GSU IS an EEO/Af nd? on de lture c,,y). For Info. call Bas ople corn wwr salary with unwerslt! and movement educabon Responslblktles. ,ative Adion Employer, n college or high school. Apphcation Dead r etball Trave rers. Inc.. at 206/X0 175 I Rz n&s ‘. Sen r resume.credentials.and rhrer Person seleded till be program Chair of ,ne: March I or unr~l filled Send letter of duaa A&lentship~ awillable I” fmtball. Appakchian State Unhwdty loobng for three Strength/Conditioning le,,errof reference, byMarch 10,1989,1o~t+ Phyxal E!duc&on and wll manage all affairs rpplicauon. resume. and suppon,ng letters n’s z,nrl women’s basketball. baseball. Divwon I teams to compete in Ihc ASU Jeff !%++I. Director. Dayton Raiders Swn associated wxh a developin program. Pow o. Bob Gclle. Athle,xs De nmen,. S1 Olaf men’s and women’s vack and cross CI&LIC November 2425, 1989. Lod in Club. Wright StateLlnwers, Athletrc Depart tion wll also include ,eac 2.rng ‘ourses I” Strem#h end Conditioning Coordinator Pow :ollqe. Northfield. MPI 5 57. entry sohball. volleyball. women’s tennis. uarantec Contad.Carol Almond. 7041 6 ment. Dayton, Ohio 4% Y 5 The Daflor Physical Educabon/Health Educahon. .y P;a bon Available Immedlatety The Unwerslty of tmpmng in scholarly acirwry and prow rng ktic training and athletic admlnlstration 3080 ,he Paclhc IS looking for an mdlwdual who Raider Swim Club/Wright State Urwers~ty 15 Istanrshlps Include tution wd!vrr and an Aff,rmar~ve AcbonlEaual Oo~onun~h ~~~~o~~i~~~f,l~~~~~~o.. serwce and leadershrp to the University and Division IM Football. Tennessee Tech Uni has experience I” strength and condiboruny the PE/Heal,h Education commuwy For Employer. bf Ass~skm, Women’s Volleyball Coach. Th,s :;: 2i!zz!e:~s uG:z~~ wmiy has open dates in 1989 on Se lember at the college or unwrsity level. Bachelor’? I a full bme. I2 monlh appowrment Under Furlher Information Cor&xt Cable Starllngr. 2.23 and Odober 7. Contan, Hea 1 Coach, De ree requwed. Mast&s Deyree in human Head kn’s Svrlmming Coach. Southerr end IS %,OOO 1 year. Send lener of appll he diredion of ,he Head Volleyball Coach, Chew of Ph ical Educauon Search Comma, Jwrr Rayland. 615/372 3930. pe 4 ormance or related field preferred, ceRtfI, Method~d Unwersitv Quakhcatlons: Bathe on and resume IO Tynes Hlldebrand. tee. Schoo T of Fduratlon, 321 I Prowdence cation by the National Strm Ih and Condi lois degree, mas& preferred: expenencc his indiwdual WIII ~st~s, in pradice. player I+w FIeldhouse. Northwestem Slare Urx Women’s Basketball. Urwcrs~ry of Anzona ,loll development student athlelr recrurmenr Dr.. Anchorage. Alaskd 99508. 9071786 bonw Association prefcrr c.i Responslblll as a swmmmg coach in a mqor colle latr dy. Natchwches, LA 71497. or calI 3181 looking for Dwwon I team for a single home Ind maintenarue. as well as other areas 1787 Closinq Date. March 15. I989 (Corn game m sum Anzona. Guarante? Decem kS’ % esrgn and monitor strengrh and athlebc program. Rcsponsrbk for co-se9, I”< k,ed dp l,cabon mus, be rrcewcd b 5.00 ’ 5251 the men’s summing team and overseelnc lss,gned b the Head Coxh. Qualrfrcatlonr berll 19. I9 .d9 Call~Juneat602/621 2143 condluonlng programs for seven men’s and M) App P~rahon Procedurr. Letters o r appll the aquatics prqlmrn Salarycommensurat~ ncludc (I r Bachelor’s degree (Master’s de F Women’s VoUeybaU. Dtvtslon I. Southwest seven women‘s spcms, demonstrate appro cation, VI&, including employment hIstory: wth expenence and qualificabons. Ap 11ca ,ree preferred): (2) three years’ successful Missouri Slate 1s lookmy for Dwwon I teams priate lkftmg and conditiorunp ,echnlques. .olleggla,e voile ball coaching erperien<~e or placemen, hlr. and three current professIonal schedule and superwse uw o condrbonlng uon Deadline. February 28. 1989 s en< iscellaneous IO pmrpate I” the followln wSU Septem ts eqwaknt: ?3) worlong knowledge of the refermres must be recewed by the closing kr Clsss~. Seplember 2 8 and 30. 1989, faclhbes; rna,n,a,n s,rength and condwonln resume and letter of recommendation lo date Letterr of references must be malled Barbara Cam Assoc~ale Athlebc D~redor 4CAA regulations. (4) excellent organwa SNSU Autumn Classc. October 6 and 7. eqw g. mcnt;ass~stin the teaching of strength 7 tonal and communicllons sklllr The dead 1’s Soccer/Alplnc Ski Coach/Physical SMU A,hletic ~%pmnent. MO+ Colwum wlon lnsbvcta New England College, 1989 Con,acc.Ter Ftynna14I 7/83641%. con ,bonrng/fr,ness classes, and perform he lor reccrpt of ap kcahons is February 6. oVler dubes as assigned by the DirRlor of Box 216. Dallas, Texas 75275. Equal Oppor he fooulllls of New Ham shwe‘s Whltr Guarantees availabe.r I989 Aoolicants s Rould send .s l&er of P Athlebcs. Salary Commensuratewtheduca tunQ#ffimativ Amon Employer 3.890 Univers, ,ntalns, has an openrng or a qualified w-7ds bdd4 rxw0.7 I. me U~IW~S~~ lpplicabbn and a resume to’ Dr Leland Byrd, son to verve as Head Men’s Soccer Coach of Richmond needs a D,vls,on I team for d bon and experience. hppl!cabon Procedures. \,hleuc Dlredor, Weslem fichrgan Unwwsity, Applicallon deadline IS February 20. 1989. Employer and Educabonal Irwtwon Must I Head Alpme Sk1 Cmch Also teach some home game behveen ~alamamo. MI 49008 Western Mich,gan weal Education courses. Apphcants Contact Betty Brennan. Send letter of application. current reswne Tennis lnwers~ty IS an Affirmabve A&on/Equal be elrglblle for emplo ent under the lmml and three leners of recommendation ,o: Dr. )pporiunity Employer. gmuon R!dorm and r” ontrol Ad of 1986. led Leland Director of Athletics, Unrverslty of the P&c. Stockton. CA 9521 I The Mm’s and Words Tenrrfs Cash. S,. Olal un,vers,tv of the P.xiflC IS an Afflmlatwe College ~nw,es 8 plications for Ihe posltior Actron/&@ Oppxtunrty Employer. of Tennrs Coach PInsI~uCtor. Phvsical EZduca FEUOWSHIPS- POMONA COLLEGE is seeking qualifid candidates for the full- Hartwick College time faculty position of head men’s basketball coach for the joint COACHING Pomona-Pitzer team. Responsibilities will include organizing, Director of Sports Information administering, recruiting and coaching within the philosophy of a Division Ill program. Salary and rank will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Master’s degree preferred. Previous Hartwick Cdlege is seeking a full-time director for a lO- coaching experience at the college level preferred. Candidate will month ap ointment beginning August 1,1989. Experience in participate additionally as an instructor in the physical education public re ations, publications, promotions, special events, P- program. Some administrative responsibilities will be included. and print and electronic media is desired. Qualifications include a baccalaureate degree as well as demonstrated Application letter, resume and three supporting letters should be competence in journalism, sports information or general sent to: Curt Tong, Athletics Director, Pomona College, 210 E. 2nd public relations. Hattwick is an NCAA Division Ill institution Street, Claremont, CA 91711. Applications received by March 15. with a Division I men’s soccer program. Please forward letter 1969, will be given full consideration. Pomona College is an Equal and resume to Kenneth Kutler, Chair, Department of Opportunity Employer and encourages applications from minority Physical Education/Athletio, Hartwick College, Oneonta, candidates. N.Y. 13820. Application Deadline: March 1, 1989. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Stanford University Director of POSITION: ASSISTANT VOLLEYBALL COACH HEADMEN’S BASKETBALL CdACH W $16.000 S18,ooO ANNUAL Athletics Callfanrla State Univef5lty. Fulletton, located in Orange Stanford Unhmrstlyb De ttment of Athletics, Physical Educa- County, California, invites applicants for the position of Reports to the Dean of the College, and is responsible tion and Recreation ( r APER) is currently seekin qualified Head Men’s Basketball Coach.The university IS a member of for all aspects of physical education/recreation. inter- candidates for the position of a fullMime Assistan B Coach of the Big West Conference (formerly KAA) and is a Division collegiate sports. and intramural athletics at Dartmouth thevarsity Women’sVolleyball ?&am. Under the direction of the College along wth related facilitres Head Coach. you will assist with the following: I member of the NCAA. The Director 1s currently assisted by four Associate *Physical and technical trainin of student-athletes RESPONSIBILITIES: Coach and administer the basketball Directors and over 60 intercolleglate coaches. physlcal l Recruitment and evaluation oB student-athletes program within the rules of the Big West Conference and education instructors and administratrve personnel l Scou!i?T a?d game preparation the NCAA; responsible for recruiting, team practices, The Director IS responsible, m consultation with mAdminis rotrve aspects of the program scouting, scheduling and budget management; must mo- others. for the formulatron and implementahon of all 0 Public relations,fund-raising. promotion of Volleyball Program tivate student-athletes academically, promote the bas- athletic policrer. procedures and programs. l Volleyball summer camp management ketball program and participate in departmental marketing Qualifications Include a Master’s degree with 3 5 and fund-raajng activities. years of semor level management expenence The DIrector of Athletrcs must be sensitwe to the proper DUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s 0 B&rience playing and coaching volleyball at the collegiate role that athletics should play m the context of lrberal degree desirable; experience in coaching and administering arts learning at the Ivy School level. must have l Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations a highly competitive intercollegiate basketball program, demonstrated competence m fiscal and personnel recruiting, good public relations, promotional skills and a management. long range planning and pubhc speak- *Good communication and organizational skills mg; and must be able to communrcate effectively wrth commitment to academics are essential. dwerw on-campus and off-campus indiwdualz and SALARY: commensurate with qualifications, experience groups Applicants should send o resume and a cover letter highlight- and ability. Materials will be reviewed beginning February ing your qualifications and interest, and including the names 15. 1989. Send letter of application. a current of three persons willing to act as a reference. to: APPLICATION DEADLINE:February 24.1989,to ensure full resume and the names of 3 references to Director consideration Applicants will be accepted until the position of Athletics Search Committee. Dartmouth College Don Show. Women’s Volleyball Coach In filled. Send letter of application to: Health Service, Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover. NH Department of Athletics 03755. The Director of Athletics is expected to Stanford Universih/ Ed Carroll begin not later than July 1. 1989. Women and Stanford, CA 94305 Director of Athletics minorities are encouraged to apply. Stanford University has a strong institutional commitment to California State University, Fullerton the principle of diversity. In that spirit, we welcome applications PI58 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE from all people, includin women. members of ethnic minor- Fullerton, CA 92634 ities and disabled indrvl ,8 uals. California Stare University, Fullerton, ISan DeadlIne: Your resume must be received by February 24.1989 Affirmative ActlonlEqual Opportunity Employer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1,1999 Morehead State has high school dropout-prevention program Morehead State University’s school of education has Omaha, who has been active in NCAA affairs. “Now, every launched “Destination Graduation,” a high school dropout- dollar donated during the (I 989) walk will go totally to prevention program in partnership with four high schools. women’s athletics.” Morehead State received a grant of almost $67,000 from the Brockport State University College officials have received U.S. Office of Education, administered through the Council a $500 donation from the American Football Coaches on Higher Education, to initiate the project. Association toward a lectureship that has been created in Plans call for 24 Morehead State students to work with memory of Gerry D’Agostino, head football coach at the selected ninth graders at West Carter, Bath County, Menifee school from 1964 to 1973. He also was an assistant professor County and Rowan County high schools. Each of the schools in physical education and sport until his death last has assigned math and English teachers to serve as local June. AFCA’s contribution brought the total donated to coordinators. $11,000, which will be used to bring guest lecturers to the school, representing a variety of specialties in physical Dan DeRidder, a freshman on the Calvin College swim education and sport. team, hasn’t minded his first winter in Michigan, according to Howie Beardsley of The Grand Rapids Press. No wonder. As part of their annual men’s basketball showdown, teams This time last year, DeRidder was more than 4,000 miles C. Al. Newton Gale Daugherty and officials from the IJniversity of Cincinnati and Xavier north, living above the Arctic Circle in the Northwest University (Ohio) joined forces to encourage their fans to Territories town of Inuvik. 200. That evening, wrestling coach Craig Turnbull got career give blood through “Hoop Aid,” which benefits the Hoxworth “It’s minus40 degrees in lnuvik right now,” DeRidder told triumph No. 100. Blood Center in Cincinnati. Beardsley last month, “and it will stay that way for five months. There are no roads north of Inuvik, so they either fly Trivia Time: Who won the 100th men’s basketball game or barge stuff in. And anything that can get over land has between Ohio Northern and Heidelberg? Answer later. Add the University of Louisville to the list of schools that come on the ice highways (plowed-out paths over the solid ice have published histories of their men’s basketball programs. of Beaufort Sea and Mackenzie Bay).” Kristen Holt enjoyed playing high school basketball for “Above the Rim” is a 352-page volume available from the DeRidder’s father, Dan Sr., was transferred to the village Gretchen Prichard so much, she decided to attend Ohio university’s athletics association. (population 3,200) in his job as a regional property manager University- where she could play for Prichard’s daughter, for the Canadian government. Dan Jr. joined him and the Amy. More Report Cards: Three llniversity of Delaware rest of the family last summer after graduating from Harry “1 respected her mother and liked her and figured Amy swimmers with perfect (4.000) grade-point averages were Ainlay High School in Edmonton. would be a lot like her,” said Holt, a second-year guard at among 17 team members who recorded GPAs of at least “People on campus will ask where I’m from, and I say Ohio who attended Lima Bath High School. 3.000 during the fall semester. All women, the three 4.000 Inuvik in the Northwest Territories,” DeRidder told Beardsley. student-athletes are Carole Kammel, Penni Patton and Ann “They11 look confused and still don’t know where I’m from. During the Pace University women’s basketball team’s Marie Talerico. So then, I’ll tell them I’m north of the Arctic Circle. That’s visit to Quinnipiac College earlier this season, head coach At Rollins College, 125 of the schools 307 student-athletes when they’ll look at me funny and say something like, John Lauro had as tough a time keeping track of his players (40.7 percent) posted fall-term GPAs of at least 3.000. ‘Whoa. that’s way up there.’ as some other coaches who have been featured recently in Among them were women’s basketball player Lirsten Dellin- “I’ve had to explain to so many people where I’m from that ger and club-team (water skiing) member Helena Kjellander, 1 finally posted a map on my dormitory door,” he added. who posted 4.000s. “Now, when someone asks, I tell them to go look at the map.” Briefly in the News Susquenhanna University led members of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference with three Ohio Northern University and Heidelberg College met student-athletes selected to the league’s fall all-academic January 25 for the 100th time in men’s basketball. “It’s a Briefly. At one point in the game, his on-the-floor group team. The honorees included football players David Battisti rivalry that seems to go in spurts,“said Gale Daugherty, Ohio included Kris Hall, Kris Kutt, Kris Marsilio and Chris and Rich Roth, and women’s volleyball player Tracy Gillin. Northern head coach. “We’ll win four or five in a row, then Michalopoulos. Darcy Shriver, academic coordinator for athletics at they’ll win four or five straight.“This contest marked the 27th Chances are, Lauro simply used the quartet’s nicknames Miami University (Ohio), announced in late January that 56 meeting of teams coached by Daugherty and his counterpart to keep things straight: “Mars” (Marsilio), “Kutt” (Kutt), student-athletes were named to the dean’s list for the fall 1988 at Heidelberg, John Hill. “House” (Hall) and “Mike” Michalopoulos. semester by earning GPAs of 3.500 or better. Seven of those also were named to the president’s list, which requires a More Milestones: C. M. Newton, men’s basketball coach Donations: Women’s athletics teams at the University of 4.000. That group included Karen Elias, Missy Jewell, Steve at Vanderbilt Universrty who recently was selected to become Nebraska, Omaha, will benefit from a %lS,CKMJgrl~ made to Mansbrrper, John Paul, Susie Urbank, Tracle Wirtner and director of athletics at the University of Kentucky, earned his the “Women’s Walk” program by PepsiiCola. The walk Martine Wurst. Notably, four of the president’s list honorees 500th coaching victory January 21 when Vandy defeated the began in 1986, when 84 participants raised $12,000. Last (Jcwell, Mansberger, Paul and Urbank) and 21 of the dean’s University of ‘Texas, Austin. year, 58 I walkers raised in excess of %60,000. “Not only is this list students competed in fall sports. Two West Virginia University coaches earned milestone the largest single donation ever to women’s athletics at UNO, victories the same day-January 18. In the afternoon, it also covers all of our expenses on this year’s walk,” said Trivia Answer: Heidelberg defeated Ohio Northern, 75-60, in swimming coach Kevin Gilson earned career victory No. Connie Claussen, women’s athletics coordinator at Nebraska- the 100th men’s basketball meeting between the two schools. But for Thompson, ‘42’ would have survived, Schultz says Had John Thompson not boy- in opposition to it (Proposal 42). gale will ask the NCAA Council temptation if there’s a great athlete a temptation, and it’s always going cotted two of his team’s games, but I think the fact that Thompson and the Commission to consider who doesn’t qualify and can’t get to be there.” making a national issue out of Pro- walked off the court, that really proposing legislation at the 1990 institutional aid for, all of a sud- Schultz said that if the legislation posal 42, the measure likely would highlighted it and made it a national Convention to postpone the legisla- den, this person to come into a little were to be voted on now, “I‘m not have weathered other protests, ac- issue. tion, which would become effective nest egg that allows him to go to sure if the result wouldn’t be the cording to NCAA Executive Direc- in 1990. school and pay his tuition. It’s been same.” “Had he not done that,” Schultz tor Richard D. Schultz. said, “you would have had some Despite charges that Proposal 42 The proposal, approved by the coaches make some negative corn- NCAA Convention earlier this would negatively affect minority ments about it. It would have been student-athletes, Schultz noted that Governmental month in San Francisco, would in the paper two or three days, and some black leaders and black edu- have eliminated partial qualifiers that’s all you would have heard cators agree that the legislation’s Confmuad from puge 14 under 14.3.1 and 2 of the NCAA about it.” academic requirements are good Manual [formerly Bylaw S-l-(i)]. the Copyright Revision Act of 1976, gress adjourned on the Professional minimum standards that should be “I’m sure that in 1990, there will Since Thompson demonstrated the NCAA and the professional Sports Community Protection Act met. be legislation there either to delay his objection to the proposal by sports leagues opposed the compul- of 1987 (S. 782). which would have provided an antitrust exemption for or IO eliminate it,“Schultz said in an staying off his team’s bench for two Concerning claims that Proposal sory license and supported such retransmission consent. the decisions of professional foot- interview with Dirk Beveridge 01 games, and other coaches supported 42 would lead to cheating, Schultz Professional Sports Antitrust ball, basketball and hockey leagues the Associated Press at Virginia his protest, it has been announced said, “I don’t want to go on record relating to franchise relocation and Polytechnic tlniversity. that NCAA President Albert M. as saying I think that’s going to Developments division of revenues. “I don’t think it was a surprise Witte and NCAA Presidents Corn- happen, because no one can be sure. No action was taken before Con- that a number of people spoke out mission Chair Martin A. Massen- But it’s certainly going to be a great NCAA plans rules interpretations seminar Questions/Answers For the third consecutive year, The seminar is set for February 22- with a session on the recently representatives of Division 1 confer- 23 in Kansas City, Missouri. adopted 1989-90 NCAA Manual, Reuders ure invited to submit questions IO this column. PIeuse direct any ences affiliated with the Collegiate The purpose of the seminar is to during which conference represen- Commissioners Association and the offer participants an opportunity to tatives can offer their reactions and inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national ~JTce. University Commissioners Associa- thoroughly discuss current inter- identify specific difficulties they have tion will huddle with Association pretations of NCAA legislation. encountered in using the Manual. Is it possible for individuals to receive general mailings from the staff members for an NCAA inter- “The seminar gives the rules ex- Also planned are presentations NCAA even if that individual is not directly involved in intercollegiate pretations seminar. perts in Division I conferences a by NCAA legislative services staff Q athletics? The Association is inviting each chance to come in and share their members and question-and-answer of the conferences to send a staff thoughts and to get on the same periods. member who is primarily responsii wavelength,” said William B. Hunt, Conferences are asked to provide Yes. The Association offers a corresponding membership. According ble for the interpretation and ad- NCAA assistant executive director the names of their representatives A to the recently revised NCAA Manual, “a corresponding member is ministration of NCAA regulations. for legislative services. by February 6 to Debbie Krivjansky an institution, organization, conference or individual that is not eligible for “It’s been very well-received,” he at the national office. The confer- active, conference or affiliated membership and desires to receive member- News quiz answers: 14b). 2-(d). said of the annual seminars, which ences also are being invited to sug- ship publications and mailings.” For information on corresponding 3-(a). 4-(c). 5-True. 6-(a). 74b). 8 began in 1987. gest issues for discussion during the membership in the Association, contact Shirley Whitacre at the national (c). 9-(d). IO-True. This year’s seminar will open seminar. office.