Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 18,1992, Volume 29 Number 12 Gender-equity task force to go on a fast track A proposed genderequity task force is contain nine to 12 individuals. expected to work on an accelerated timetable Diversity in order to meet the NCAA’s legislative “That would include people within the Title IX only part of gender equity deadline, according to NCAA Executive membership who represent divergent Director Richard D. Schultz. groups from excellent athletics administra- When the NCAA announced the results equity is a philosophical consideration “I want this committee to conclude its tors to strong women’s rights advocates,” of the gender-equity survey March 11, the while Title IX is strictly legal. Member work so that any required legislation can be Schultz said. “Also, I anticipate there will be question arose as to the distinction between institutions may meet compliance stand- considered at the 1993 Convention,” Schultz people from outside advocacy groups, pos- Title 1X compliance and gender equity. ards for Title IX, Schultz said, but they said. “That means by the middle of August.” sibly a Congressman. We need to be very “Gender equity is not Title IX, and Title may not have gender equity in their pro- The idea of the task force was announced careful to come up with the right group.” IX is not gender equity,” Executive Direc- grams. at a March 1 I news conference at which the The formation of the task force is on the tor Richard D. Schultz said at the news For example, Schultz cited a common results of the NCAA’s gender-equity survey March 25 agenda of the NCAA Administra- conference announcing the results of the misconception: that the primary thrust of were revealed. Reaction to the creation of the tive Committee, but Schultz said that may be survey. Title IX is a demand for dollar-fordollar task force was favorable, especially among too early to have all the appointees in place. In general. those involved with both comparability for men’s and women’s women’s rights advocates. Once assembled, Schultz said he foresees topics say the distinction is that gender See Title IX, page 18 Schultz said the task force probably would See Gender-equity, page IX U.S. district judge hears Nevada case The NCAA enforcement process legislative authority would appear cannot survive if it is forced to meet to have authority over the NCAA’s legal due process standards that enforcement process, the judge said: vary from state to state, an attorney “From a legal standpoint, it really for the Association said in a hearing belongs to Congress, doesn’t it?” before a Federal judge in Nevada. Reacting to the concern that meet- Federal District Judge Howard ing 50 different sets of due process McKibbcn conducted a 2’/2-hour standards would be impossible, he hearing March I3 on the NCAA’s said: “If you have legislation in all suit against a Nevada law that in its 50 states all with different stand- application would prevent the As- ards ~ how can the NCAA possibly sociation from proceeding with an comply with all those different stand- infractions case in that state and ards?” elsewhere. The statute imposes a The suit came about because direct burden on commerce, Asso- the NCAA cannot complete ciation attorney John J. Kitchin an infractions case involving the said. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. “The NCAA simply can’t comply Attorneys for the Nevada legislature with a lot of these things,” Kitchin made a brief defense of the law said. “We can’t operate the way the during the hearing. but lawyers for Nine-time champs membership wants us to operate former Nevada-Las Vegas men’s without having uniform proce- basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian dures.” were most active in defending the The University of Atkansas, Fayetteville, joinedan elite club of Division I member institutions Judge9s comments statute. that have captured nine sttaight team titles in a sport Men it won at the D/v/s/on I Men’s It is uncertain when a ruling will “All they (the NCAA) have to do Indoor Tiik Championship Mamh 1314 in Indianapolis. Only thnve other schools have be issued, but McKibben did make is put due process in themselves, accomplished the feat- Yale University in golf, the University of Southem Catifomia in several observations during the hear- and they won’t have 50 states passing outdoor track and the Univefsity of Iowa in wrestling. Coverage of the past week& NCAA ing. different legislation,” said Terry championships begins on page 7. Addressing the matter of which See U. S. district , page 5 Poll shows improvement Citadel’s Watts joins NCAA Council Retired U.S. Air Force Lt. until his appointment as camp- in college sports’ image Gen. Claudius E. “Bud” Watts troller. A survey indicates a 31 percent ago. 111, superintendent of The Cit- After his graduation at Cita- improvement since 1989 in the Among the 62 percent of the adel, has been appointed to the del, whcrehe earned a bache- number of people who believe calf public that regularly follows college NCAA Council. lor of arts degree in political lege sports are “out of control” in sports, Harris said the number who He replaces Albert E. Smith, science, Watts attended the Lon- the United States. believed college sports was not in who has left the presidency at don School of Economics and Pollster Louis Harris, working control had dropped from 75 per- South Carolina State College. Pohtical Science as a Fulbright on behalf of the Knight Foundation cent to 49 percent. Watts, a 1958 Citadel graduate scholar and later earned a master Commission on Intercollegiate Ath- “By any measure,” Harris con- whose father and son also at- of business administration degree letics, found that 47 percent of cluded, “a dramatic decline has tended the institution, became at Stantord University. He also is those surveyed believed that college taken place in the number of adults president there in August 1989. a graduate of the Army Com- sports are -out of control,“compared and sports fans who feel that college That year, he retired from active mand and General Staff College to a 7X percent “yes” response sports are ‘out of control.“’ duty in the Air Force. He had at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to the same question three years See Poll shows. page 19 served as comptroller of the Air and the National War College, Force since 1986. and hc completed Harvard llni- After receiving an Air Force vcrsity’s Program for Senior commission upon his graduation Managers in Government. In the News at Citadel, Watts embarked on a Among the 44 awards and military career in which he flew decorations he received during 276 combat missions in South- his career are the Defense Dis- east Asia from 1967 to 1968 and tinguished Service Medal, the Legislative Assistance 2 Basketball notes 13 Lt. Gen. Claudius E. Watts Ill held commands with the 438th Air Force Distinguished Service Compliance briefs. . Altitude adjustment. 3 . .16 Military Airlift Ciroup and 63rd quarters in Washington, D.C., Medal, two awards of the Legion Comment 4 NCAA Record...... 20 Military Airlift Wing. from 1984 to 1985 and as senior of Merit and the Distinguished SIate legislation .._.._.._.. 5 The Market ~...... 20 He also served as director of mihtary assistant to the deputy Flying Cross with two oak leaf Championships previews. 6 Brfe fly . 24 the budget at Air Force hcad- secretary of defense from 1985 clusters. 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 Nevada-Las Vegas players lose case A Nevada state district judge ruled March I I the 64th team that made the tournament would be against players from the University of Nevada, Las bumped because I allowed IJNLV access to the Vegas, who were seeking to compel the NCAA to tournament. If this 64th team has good merits and consider their team for participation in the NCAA is eligible to make the tournament. why should a Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. team such as Nevada-l .as Vegas ruin a chance for a Nevada-Las Vegas had been ruled ineligible for team that barely makes it into the postseason?” this year’s event as punishment in an extended Mosley said the players had little chance of infractions case involving Nevada-l.as Vegas men’s winning in a trial. basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian. The penalty originally was to be enforced in 1991. but Nevada- The players had gained a temporary injunction Las Vegas and the NCAA agreed to deter the that allowed them to continue practicing until the sanction until this season. hearing. The team finished the season with a 26-2 “My first instinct was to rush in hcrc and right a record and a 23-game winning streak. wrong,“said Judge Donald Mosley, “hut there must Earlier, Nevada-Las Vegas President Robert C. be a legal reason for doing what I’m doing.” Maxson had emphasized that an invitation to the Mosley expressed concern that the current ath- NC-AA tournament is directed to the institution letes are affected by actions that occurred when and not the players. He had said the university they were children but added: “It wouldn’t be fau if would decline an invitation if one were offered. Ruling pending in Fullerton volleyball suit
The Orange County Superior dropped the women’s volleyball and fered on as nearly an equal basis as C‘c)urt 111California held a prelimi- men’s gymnastics programs in late practicable to male and female stu- nary-lnlunctlon hcarlnp March 12 .lanuary after a three-month study dents. on ;I lawsuit by \uppvrters of the of the costs of promoting all of the (~‘alitornia State LJniversity, Fuller- university’s sports as regional and Superior Court Judge Floyd Women’s announcement IOII. womt~~‘~ volleyball program. national competitors. The suit al- Schenk said during the hearing that, 7‘hc program’b supporter, are leges that Cal State Fullerton is in after reviewing declarations from ESPN announces Drew Goodman and Mimi Griffin reveal \ceking rein\tatcmcnt of the sport violation of state statutes requiring both parties, he would rule on the the 48-team field for the Division I Women’s Basketball ;I[ (‘al State tullcrton, which that athletics opportunities be of- case at an unspecified date. Championship in a telwst fmm the NCAA Visitor Center
Legislative Assistance 1992 Column No. 12
two distinct segments per Bylaw 17.1.2 and conducts its I of the academic year involved. (Note: The following chart Division III playing nontraditional segment in the fall must complete all practice represents the Division III playing and practice seasons and practice seasons and competition by October 30 of the academic year legislation that is effective August I, 1992, for spring sports Division III institutions should note that with the adoption involved; conversely, a member institution that conducts its and National Collegiate Championships. Charts for fall and of 1992 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 95, a member traditional segment in the fall may not begin practice or winter sports were published in the March I I issue of The institution that divides its practice and playing season into competition during its nontraditional segment until February NCAA News.) DIVISION Ill PLAYING AND PRACTICE SEASONS-SPRING SPORTS (Effective August 1,1992)
OUTDOOR BASEBALL MEN’S GOLF LACROSSE SOFTBALL TENNIS TRACK AND FIELD Length of practice 21 weeks 21 weeks 21 weeks 21 weeks 21 weeks 26 weeks (indoor/ and playing season. outdoor combined) Start of practice p;;p&!;;n,;y F;;;&O;l;;#m,e;;; ;;=$fgi g!$& p;;$g~~j;ff&- p;;$;p~.ff& ~~~;~pj~~~;; and playing season. of classes. of classes. of classes. of classes. of classes of classes Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- ment-September 1 ment-September 1 ment&September 1 ment--September 1 ment-September 1 ment-September 1 or first day of or first day of or first day of or first day of or first day of or first day of classes.’ classes.’ classes.’ classes.* classes.’ classes.’ Split segments Permissible End of playing Traditional segment- Traditional segment- Traditional segment- Traditional segment- Traditional segment- Traditional segment- and practice season. NCAA Division III NCAA Division III NCAA Division III La- NCAA Division III NCAA Division III NCAA Division III Baseball Champion- Golf Championships. crosse Champion- Softball Champion- Tennis Champion- Outdoor Track and ship. Nontraditional seg- ship. ship. ships. Field Championships. Nontraditional seg- ment--Last date of Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- ment ~ Last date of exams for regular ment-Last date of ment-Last date of ment ~ Last date of ment-Last date of exams for regular academic year.* exams for regular exams for regular exams for regular exams for regular academic year.’ academic year.’ academic year.’ academic year.’ academic year.’ Maximum number of con- 45 contests (not more 20 dates of competi- 17 dates of competi- 45 contests (not more 20 dates of competi- 16 dates of competi- tests or dates of competl- than 36 during tradi- tion. tion. than 36 during tradi- tion (maximum of tion (indoor/outdoor tion. tional segment). tional season). four tournaments). combined). ‘If the institution conducts a nontraditional segment in the fall, all practice and competition must be completed by October 30; if the institution conducts a traditional segment in the fall, practice or competition may not begin during the nontraditional segment prior to February 1 (Note. All countable athletically related activities shall be prohibited during one calendar day per week in the sports of football and basketball and during the traditional segment in all other sports.)
DIVISION Ill PLAYING AND PRACTICE SEASONS-NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS (Effective August 1,1992)
FENCING WOMEN’S GOLF GYMNASTICS RIFLE SKIING MEN’S VOLLEYBALL WATER POLO Lenqth of practice 24 wks./l44 days 24 wks./l44 days 24 wks./l4l days 24 wks./l44 days 24 wks./l44 days 22 weeks 22 weeks andplayin’g season. Start of practice and Practice: Traditional Practice: Traditional Practice: Traditional Practice: Traditional Practice: Traditional Practice: September 7 Practice: Date that per- playing season. segment-date segment-date segment-date segment-date segment-date or first day of classes. mits 21 “practice oppor- that permits 21 that permits 21 that permits 21 that permits 21 that permits 21 Competition. tunities” before first “practice oppotiu- “practice oppoftu- “practice opportu- “practice oppotiu- “practice opportu~ September 7. contest nities” before first nities” before first nities” before first nitles” before first nities” before first Competition: September contest. contest. contest contest contest 7. Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- Nontraditional seg- ment-September ment-September ment-September ment-September ment-September 7 or first day of 7 or first day of 7 or first day of 7 or first day of 7 or first day of classes. classes. classes. classes. classes. Competition. Sep- Competition: Sep- Competition. Sep- Competition: Sep- Competition: Sep- tember 7. tember 7. tember 7. tember 7. tember 7. Split segments Permissible End of playing and National Collegiate National Collegiate National Collegiate National Collegiate National Collegtate National Collegiate National Collegiate practice season. Fencing Golf Gymnastics Rifle Skiing Volleyball Water Polo Championships. Championships. Championships. Championships. Championships. Championship Championship. MaxImum number of 11 dates of compe- 24 dates of compe- 13 dates of compe- 13 dates of compe- 16 dates of compe- 25 dates of competition 21 dates of competition. contests or dates of titian (including tition. tition. titian. titian. (traditional). comoetition. four nonteam scor- 4 dates of competition ing tournaments). (nontradltlonal). INote. Durina the olavina season, all countable athletically related activities shall be prohibited during one calendar day per week.) THE NCAA NEWS/March 18.1992 3 Altitude formula can boost runners to new heights By David D. Smale eflects of altitude because of the limited time they are I he NCAA News Staff exposed to those effects. In tact, sprinters actually benefit slightly at altitude because of rcduccd air density the air In 1989. Callie Calhoun of the U.S. Air Force Academy pressure at 5,000 feet is significantly less than that at sea level. ran her fastest 5,000 meters at 17:22.04, 6.74 seconds slower With the reduced pressure, the air particles will be less than the standard needed to get into the Division II Women’s densely packed and sprinters will have less resistance moving Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Yet Calhoun through the particles. finished sixth in the 5,000-meter run at the national meet. Originally, Adams came up with a table based on elevations She didn’t sneak m under a different name. She didn’t ranging from 3,000 to 4,250 feet; 4,250 to 6,500 feet, and jump in from the infield during the race. greater than 6,500 feet. But altitude differences from location Calhoun took advantage of the altitude adjustment for to location made those scales too inexact. Student-athletes qualifying purposes lor races 1,500 mctcrs or longer. She ran running at 4,249 feet would be better off than before her quahfying race in Pocatello, Idaho, where the elevation adjustments were used, but they still would be at a disadvan of 4,465 feet allows for an adjustment of 21.7 seconds. tagc to their counterparts running at 3,000 feet. Therefore, her 17:22.04 converted to a 17:00.34, easily good His formula enough to qualify. So Adams devised a formula: Anyone who has spent time in the mountains understands y= 022 + 5 2ShE 4x + K329Ot Xx’ how the high altitude can make it harder to breathe. But (where “y” IS thu arl.justment percentage. “F” oh rlrvatim and 3” Is dots it make that much difterence in times turned in by the distancr 01 the race) compctitivc athletes? Yes, says William C. Adams, a professor And that is just for the 1,500 meters for men. There are of physical education in the human-performance laboratory seven other formulas. Women’s races have a higher percentage at the IJniversity of California, Davis. because women require a longer period of time to run the Constant disadvantage same distances and therefore arc subjected to the altitude Adams determines altitude adjustments annually for the effect longer. NCAA, based on a formula that incorporates altitude, length Also, the adjustment i> curvilinear depending on altitude, of the race and the qualifying standard for that year. despite the fact that the partial pressure of oxygen particles “Altitude represents a constant deterrent to distance drops in near linear fashion. This is because there is an running performance, whereas other environmental effects increasingly greater rate 01 impaired hemoglobin loading of on track and field performance i.e., temperature, high oxygen in the lungs as altitude increases. In other words, the humidity, wind, rain and snow-- are variable,” Adams said. effect on oxygen pick-up in the lungs at 7,000 feet is more “This means that the distance runner who resides and than double that at 3,500 feet. competes at altitude is at a constant disadvantage. Adams first presented his research to the NCAA Men’s “If that distance runner lives and competes at sea level, he and Women’s Track and Field Committee in June 1985. or she may hc deterred by high temperature and/ or humidity An altitude-adjustment formula helped track and After much discussion, the adjustments were included in the during the day. But this effect can be almost totally obviated cross country titlist Callie Calhoun of the U.S. Air qualifying standards beginning in 1988. There was some by holding meets at night.” Fortze Acaobny qualify for championships competition reluctance to give one sector of the country an adjustment, Adams was raised in Florida but was a cotnpetitive track but an economic factor helped decide the issue: Student- and cross country athlete in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at lungs at 5,000 feet, it is more difficult because not as much athletes at higher clcvations ended up chalking up more an elevation of approximately 5,000 feet. He knew firsthand oxygen is available. It’s kind of like the dollar~bill booth at travel milts to compete at locations whcrc qualilication was of the effects of altitude on distance running. His principal the carnival: If fewer bills are llying around in the booth, the more possible. scientific study over the past 20 years has been in the chances of grabbing many bills are worse. Adams says there is no way to test whether his formula is environmental aspects of exercise physiology. The process is further complicated by the fact that longer accurate other than empirical evidence. That evidence, since His theory races increase the aerobic energy demand. For example, at implementation in 19Xx, shows that studenttathlctes who His theory is based on the reduction of oxygen pressure at 1,500 meters, there is about 60 percent aerobic energy qualify using the adjusted standards reach the finals or place higher altitudes and a decrease in aerobic endurance per- demand, while the demand is 98 percent at 10,000 meters. in the upper half of the field more than 50 percent of the time. formance. Simply put, the higher the elevation, the fewer the oxygen Calhoun is a good example. She is a two-time national A given amount of air at 5,000 feet has significantly fewer particles per unit of air; the longer the race, the more champion indoors and a two-time champion outdoors. And oxygen particles than the same amount of air at sea level. important this process becomes. without Adams’ formula, she might never have made the Therefore, when athletes are trying to supply air to their Conversely, Alan said sprinters don’t suffer from the fields Questions/Answers
How many NCAA winter championships will be nationally televised Q this year‘?
Fleven. Nine will be broadcast by CBS, including live telecasts of A Division I men’s and women’s basketball and Division 11 men’s basketball. The network also will provide tape-delayed coverage of Division I men’s and women’s gymnastics, wrestling, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, and men’s and women’s indoor track. In addition, ESPN will provide covcragr of four Division I women’s basketball regional championships and the championship games in Division I men’s ice hockey and Division II women’s basketball. Calendar On to the Twin Cities Roy E Kramer (at podium), commissioner of the Southeastern Conference and chair of the March 21-22 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Minneapolis, Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, and David E. Cawood, NCAA assistant executive Minnrsota director forcommunications, presented this years Division I Men’s Basketball Championship March 25-26 Committee on Review and Planning, San Diego, California field at a March 15 news conference in Kansas City Missouri For more on the selections, see March 30-3 I Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee, Overland Park, Kansas Basketball Notes on page 13. March 3 I Presidents Commission Subcommittee on Strategic Plan- ning, Dallas, Texas March 3 I Presidents Commission Subcommittee on thr Role and Byers scholarship finalists announced Structure of the Commission, Dallas, Texas Three men and three women stu- letes Matthew A. Deardorff of The awards were established in I988 Presidents Commission Subcommittee on Strengthening March 3 I dent-athletes are finalists for the Bucknell University, David M. Ho- to rccognirc the contributions of the the Role of the CEO, Dallas, ‘lexas two Walter Byers Scholarships that nea of North Carolina State Univer- former NCAA executive director March 31- Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Albany, New will bc awarded this month by the sity and Christopher J. Nelson of by encouraging excellence in acade- April 4 York Association. the U.S. Air Force Academy. mic performance by student-ath- April l-2 Presidents Commission, Dallas, Texas letes. April l-5 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Los Angeles, I’hc finalists, who were selected The women finalists arc Lisa Are], Award recipients are required to California by the Walter Byers Scholarship a gymnast at Massachusetts Insti- have a 3.500 grade-point average April 2-7 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Minneapolis, Committee, will travel to Chicago tute of Technology; Sigall Kassutto, (4.000 scalr), show evidence of su- Minnesota for intcrvirws with the committee a gymnast at the University of Cal- perior character and leadership, April 7-X Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- March 27. The two recipients of the ifornia, Berkeley, and Catherine souri and demonstrate that participation annual awards are expected to be Sharkey, a lacrosse player at Yale April X-9 Two-Year Collrge Relations Committee, Kansas City. in athletics has been a positive influ- named that day. Ilnivcrsity. Missouri ence on personal and intellectual April IO-I I Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Destin, Florida All three men who are finalists Each Byers scholar receives a development, among other qualili- April IO-12 Committee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina are cross country and track ath- $lO,O@)scholarship from the Adon cations. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 18.1992 Comment Win column was empty but progress was made
By Robin Miller “1 rcduccd athletics from I I to two sports whKn I arrivrd Wilma Kudolph in her college days. “I mean, we’re all upset I hr Indianapolis Star because the quality of life was going down,“ continued we didn’t win any games. Becton, who discontinued football for one year bcforc “But realistically, we’re young and we’re going lo grt Prairie View A&M Ilniversity didn’t offer any athletics bringing it back in 1991. “1 saw that over a five-year period, better.” scholarships for football or basketball for 1991-92. Or much we spent $3.5 million on athletics, and our housing and The toughest job m college athletics belongs to JacquKline rcsistancc. academics wrre suffering. Davis, Prairir Virw A&M‘s first-year sports information In what has to be a record lvr mass futility. the Panthers’ “I didn’t hkc that direction so I changed it. .fbday, our drrrctvr. She had to takt: notes of 63 losing press cvnfcrcnccs maior Sports teams finished a combined O-63 this season athletics hudget isn’t very much, but our housing and and try to sound semi-upbeat. 0-1‘1 on the gridiron, O-27 in men’s hoops and O-25 in education are much better.” Fvrtunatrly, Davis previously wvrkcd for the United Way. women’s basketball. Of course, competing against the likes of Mississippi “I didn’t come into this job blindfolded. .I knew it Sounds like a perfect feeder system for the Colts and Valley State University is tough enough without the burden wouldn’t be easy,“declared Davis, an ‘88 grad of Prairie View I’acKrs, doesn’t it’! 01 no scholarships. A&M. “A lot of media seem to feel sorry for us, but our kids But this tiny Texas university in the all-black Southwestern “We arc: the only school in our conference that doesn’t give don’t mope around. AthlKtlc CvnfKrKncK is taking its lumps in stride and perform scholarships, but that’s a crutch,” said Barbara Jacket, “They’re not handicapped hy the negatives, and they know ing with a lot 01 success in other arcas. Prairie Virw A&M’s athletics director. “We don’t need this IS a rebuilding, regrouping prvccss. They’ve already been “I realilK we’ve provided ESPN and <‘NN with some KxcusKs WC need money from our alumni, supporters and as down as you can be. and they know it’s a matter of time leature material. but we all get a little weary of hearing about Irrends. and motivation.” it,” said I’ralrir View A&M President Julius Bccton. “l‘hcsc “These kids hKrK arc good but most of them arc poor, and To which Becton said, “f’m going to meet with our kids don’t get any financial assistance, but they played hard, we need the full support of our community if WC want basketball teams to thank them lor carrying our colors. and that’s all you can ask. athletics scholarships.” We’ve graduated a tot of engineers and nurses in the past and “And nobody Kvcr calls to ask about our graduation rate Jacket, a 27-year employee at Prairie View A&M who will our athletes may not bK the best just yet, but most of them get or our track team. Our women’s track team has won nine coach the U.S. women’s track and field team in the upcoming an education. consecutive outdoor NAfA championships, and we graduate Summer Olympics, says the student body was more suppvrt- “And I’ll always bclicvc that’s more important than the 65 percent of our student-athletes.” ive than sarcastic. final score.” f hc school that boasts Zelmo Beaty. Otis Taylor and Ken “Our kids weren’t ridiculed by our fans, and WC had good Before hanging up, Bectvn addrd: “You can trll ESPN our Houston among its alumni got a financial reevaluation when crowds because I think cvcryonc reati7es what these kids are baseball tKam IS 74 in case they want to do a story.” BKcton arrived in 1989. up against,” said .facket, who competed against good friend And Davis would probably hand deliver it. Q?inions Administrators cite need for greater gender equity Ashe: It’s time to exceed the minimum Arthur Ashe, writer and commentator John Chaney, head men’s basketball coach Judith M. Sweet, NCAA president The Chronicle of Higher Educatron Temple University “The response rate to the survey indicates the membership cares. The NCAA has assumed a leadership role in helping mcmhcrs address gcndcr The Chronic/e of Hfgher Educahon “(Arthur Ashe) is well-meaning, but he’s inexpe- Kquity. rienced at what we’re talking about. “The survey is an important first step, but the most important thing is the “ThK message is simple: You love us as athletes, but “When the NCAA seeks black input, it listens to follow-up.” you arc indifferent about us academically. You are more Arthur Ashc and Harry Edwards (a sociologist at thr Phyllis L. Howlett, chair willing to provide academic counselors and tutors to University of California, Bcrkclcy). NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics help Several doren athletes stay eligible, but you’re not “They do not reprcscnt the populace of Blacks in this “If the task force does what WK anticipate, there may be some controls willing to take more black nonathletes who will be country. These pKvplc have divorced thrmselvcs from that come nut of it . brttrr prepared than the athletes and have a better the underclass.” “When the task force begins its work, Kverything is on the table.” chance of graduating. Bruce Snyder, head football coach “‘lhc colleges have helped reinfvrcr the very strong Arizona State University Ellen Vargyas, Women’s Law Center USA Today perception that one will have a very good chance in life The Arizona Repubhc “This is IhK most complete set of data. And it’s incredibly damning .I if you pursue a career in sports. But it’s just not so for “WC can graduate the same rate as the studrnt body givK the NCAA credit for finally looking into this issue. Now. I hope they11 most people . . and still win 10 games and he ranked in the top IO.” KXKrciSK SOIIlK IeaderYhip.” “It’s time to stop making excuses and demand Thomas J. Niland Jr., former member cxccllcncc from these kids. I have unshakable faith that NCAA Committee on Infractions Bob Todd, interim athletics director they can do the work.” The Dallas Morning News University of Illinois, Champaign On rhc> minimum SAT srwe I)//’ 700, on NCAA “I’m an old codger. f don’t plKa bargain. But f do “It’s a tough problem. On the vnc hand, you’ve got cost containment, initial-rliyihility wql~irement: understand with the limitations placed on the NCAA and on the vthcr, yvu’vc got gender equity. Those two are in conflict. You “(Standarditrd tests do have a bias against minvri- staff to get evidence, in a sense, you’re bargaining. can’t easily add sports, and you don’t want to cut men’s sports. ThKrK artrn’t tics). but at the level of 700, cultural bias has got “IIlght now. it’s almost impossible to make rules that many simple solutions.” nothing to do with it. You can cithcr read and write would cnlorcc prvpcr conduct in Division I. Thr prize Christine Grant, women’s athletics director fairly well, or you cannot.” and the reward are so great for the university, thK University of Iowa playrrs and the coaches that it’s just too tempting. It USA Today meanS so much to the community. Too many people are “I know (the numbers) art: all bad. It confirmed everything WC thought. out there Struggling to get what they can’t get.” MKII have mvrr sports, men have more participants, more scholarships, “I hc naysayers all said this is going to cut out Bill Phillips, director of counseling mvrr coaches. MKn’s coaches are better-paid.” gcncrativns of black kids. But from the evidence of Bryant College Vivian Acosta, professor Prop 4X. the pcvplc who think like f do arc not looking Providence Journal Brooklyn College tot) bad right now. “1 made a survey involving 2.000 students at ninr USA Today “Yes, some black kids are going to bK hurt when they colleges and universities m six states. ‘f‘he bottom linK “‘1%~ N<‘AA should take a very strong stand that members must adopt make the switch. But it doesn’t start for another threK was that 25 percent 01 the students surveyed gamblK on compliance or they can’t belong. If you’re not in compliance, you don’t play year\. and we’re putting ninth- and IOth-graders on a weekly basis, and six percKnt met the criteria for being NCAA events.” notice now: ‘I,ook, this iu what you’ve got to do if you pathological gamblers want to play in Division f in l99h. _’ “WK’rK sKKing cast after case involving cvllrge kids. “l’hc rules that the NCAA makes for the lucky few Half. Mayh~ rnvrK. It’s up thcrc. also motivate the 90 percent who don’t make it. ‘f’hKy “Some kids bet every night bccausc. cvcry night, The NCAA 1.i6;; News put aside everything else for a shot at the Final Four nr thrre’s a chance they can win mvncy, and they don’t ._.,r the Kosc Bowl. But what does society do with a ninth- want to miss out. If they don’t bet a gamr, and the team grader, black or white, who knows that he only has to they llke wins, thry’rc bummed out.” PublIshed weekly, except biweekly 111the summer, by the Nahonal Colleg#ate Athlehc Assoclatlon, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 Phone 913/ have a 2.000 (grade-point avcragc, 4.000 scale) and a C. M. Newton, director of athletics 339-1906 Subscnpt!on rate $24 annually prepald. $15 annually prepald for fumor deadly jump shot to get to cvllcgc. and then finds out University of Kentucky college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepaid for lvur years later that he isn’t going to play collKge students and faculty at NCAA member lnstltutlons No refunds on subscnptlons The Sporting News Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correctIons sports”” “What cvachcs do during tvurnamcnt games is requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 On the fl~tlw: manage what they’ve prepared for. implcmrnting their Publisher Ted C Tow plan. If ;I team Isn’t prKparKd, a coach makes littlr EdItor-In-Chief P Dawd Ptckle “I cannot bclicvc that WC arc willing to have our kids Managlng Edltor Jack L Copeland settle for aiming at a set of numbers that are much ddlercncc during the game. You have to have a plan for Edltonal and Advertising AssIstant Ronald D Molt substitutions, a plan for personnel and a strategy toI The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed below the national avcragc. Black America stands to do not necessanly represent a consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal lost another gcncrativn of our young men unless they intelligent use of timeouts. You also have to he able to Opporiumty Employer arc helped to learn as well as play hall I don’t think regain consistency when a team gets that dead-fish look anybody wants that.” in their eyes.” THE NCAA NEWS/March l&1992 5
State legislation relati@ to college athletics
This report summarizes legislation currently pending in Iaxatlon. 3: IOiY2 from House Committee on Finance and laxatlon: 92 to Senate CommIttee on State AflaIrs and hllhtary/ Veteran Allairs. state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest Reported. 3/ I I !Y2 to House Committceon Appropnations. WIthdrawn *Mississippi H. 1110 (Author: Mclnnis) Provides that all Division I-A univc-rbities in the state must play to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes lrom House CommIttee on Appropriations. Placed on House calendar *Florida S. 1248 (Author: Dudley) football agamst each other every year. at NCAA member institutions. Make\ rrv~~ons to the due procr~ measure enacted last year m the Status. 2/24/92 Introduced. To Hourc Commlttrr on Umvcrsitirs Set forth below is a list of 23 bills lrom 16 states. The report areas of n&cc, the time period in wtuch an Invr,tigation must be and (‘ollc~c\ includes 12 bills that have been introduced, and 11 pending conducted, and the location of the court having jurisdictmn to rcvicw Nebraska I.. 963 (Author: Beutler) bills on which action has been taken, since the last report allcycd violations o! the law Changes an opctatlve date m provlslons relatmg to relinquishment (March 4 issue of The NCAA News). The newly introduced Status: I / 14!92 introduced. To Senate Committee on Fducation 2/ 01 lmanclal ald by students 111mtercolleglate athletics programs. Status: I ix/92 mtroducrd. I, 13/92 to Leglslativc Committee on bills arc marked with an asterisk. Pending bills discussed in 10,‘92 from Senate (~‘ommittee on Education. Do pass as amended lb Senate Committee on ludiciary. 2/4/92 withdrawn from Senate Judlclary. 2/ 25. 92 lrom Lcylslatlv~ C‘ommlttcr on Judiciary indcfi- the previous report on which no action has been taken do not (‘omm~ttee on Judiciary Placed on Senate calendar. rutcly postponed. appear in this report. ‘Georgia H. 1994 (Author: Morsherger) *New Jersey S. 516 (Author: Girgenti) This report is based on data provided by the Information Provides that rlmplc assault or battery against a sports olficial is a Provides that assault agamst a sporta olliclal ix punishahlc as an for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of March criminal offense. aggravated assault 12, 1992. The listed bills were selected for inclusion in this Status. 3/4/92 Introduced. lo House Committee on Spectal Judiciary St;rtu\ 3/Y/92 introduced To Senate Comrmttee on Judiciary. report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they *Georgia H. 2083 (Author: McBee) New Jersey S.C’.R. 16 (Author: Rassano) Changes the dellnltion of “athlete” m reyulations governmg athlctc therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would hc l’toposes an amendment to the New Jersey constitution to permit agcnlb wagering on the results 01 sport\ cvcnts at casmos and racetracks of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending in Status: J/6/92 Introduced ‘Ib tiou~ C<>mmitrueon Industry Status: I / 14192 introduced t/24/92 to Senate Commiltcc on State the District of C‘olumbia and U.S. territories are not Georgia S. 700 (Author: Edge) Government. 2;27;92 tranrfcrrcd IO Senate Committrc on Judiciary, available on line and are not included. Change\ the authorized service charge for tickets. Law and Public Safcry Statur. 2: 17/Y2 introduced. 3/2/92 passed Senate. ‘lo House. The NCAA had not verified the accuracy or completeness *New York S. 7012 (Author: l’adnvnn) Hawaii S. 2898 (Author: Wong) 01 the information and is providing this summary as a service PI;UXS ;i xurchargc on tickets for sportmg event\ held in New York Detincs “anabolkc steroids”, lists items Included in defimtmn. cny. 10 members. For further information regarding a particular Statu\ I, 23/92 mtroduccd 313192 passed Senate To House. Status 2; 13;YZ introduced. To Senate Committee on Cities. bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. Maryland H. SO4 (Author: Heller) As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of Kcpeals a rcquircmcnt that at least one warning notice regarding *Rhode Island S. 2301 (Author: Bevilacqua) bills included in the report by sub.ject: anabohc steroids must be posted at each entrance to an athletlc$ Kclarrs to the resale of tickets Ior out-of-state events. Athlete agents 5 facihty. Statuh. 2/ l3/92 mtroducrd. To Senate Committee on Judlclary. Assault against a sports official.. _7 Status: l/23/92 introduced. 2!27/92 passed House. ‘lo Senate. *South Carolina H. 4445 (Author: Cramer\ Maryland S. I (Author: Committee on the President) Provides for the offense of threatening the life of a pcr\on officiating Scalping 3 Makes changes to athlete agent regulations at a school athletics event. Tickets 3 Status: I /X/92 Introduced. 2/25/92 passed Senate To House. 3/6/ Status: 2!25,‘92 Introduced. To House (‘ornmittcc on Juchclary Anabolic steroids 2 92 passed House 319192 to Governor. Tennessee H. 2575 (Author: Williams) *Massachusetts H. 2995 (Author: Walsh) Gambling.. .2 Lirnlts the amount 01 student activity lees that can rubsidi/e Kegulates the sale and resale 01 tickets. Coaches’ retirement plan I mtercolleg~ate athletics. Status. 2/4/92 introduced To Joint Committee on Government Due process 1 Status: Z/26/92 mrroduced. I Regulations Financial aid *Massachusetts H. 5240 (Author: Walsh) Washingtan H. 2270 (Author: Heavey) State universities.. I Relates to granting pension benefits IO coaches. Relate\ to the rcgixtration of athlete agents. Student fees.. I Status: 2/2SjY2 introduced. To Joint CommIttee on Public Service. Status. I/ 13;92 Introduced. 2/l l/Y2 parsed House ‘lo Senate 21 13/92 IO Senate CommIttee on Commerce and Labor. 2/2X/Y2 from Arizona S. 1526 (Author: Alston) Michigan H. 4066 (Author: Profit) Senate Committee on Commerce and Labor: Do pass. Exempts tickets to intcrcolleglate bowl games from sales tax. Provides for licenrmg and regulating athlete agenth Status: 2/ 12/92 introduced. 2/ 17/92 to Senate Commtttee on Status. 2/S/91 introduced. 2/2h/Y2 passed House. lo Senate. 3131 Wisconsin A. 289 (Author: Turha) Finance. 3/9/92 from Senate Committee on I-inancc Do pass. 92 to Senate CommIttee on State Affairs and Military/ Veteran AflaIrs. Requirch ticket cedures. At its January meeting, the l A conflict-of-interest pohcy for Ciiles, attorney for Tarkanian. NCAA Council authorized the Com- the infractions committee, its staff Student-athletes promote reading “That’s why the states are acting. and the enforcement department. mittee on Infractions to proceed Prmbroke State University men’s basketball players haven’t just read They have to act to protect their with implementing those changes l Announcements of Committee play books this season; they have also been traveling to nearby elementary citi7ens.” that do not require approval of the on infractions decisions by the com- andJunior high schools to sell students in grades four through seven on the Giles was referring to three other membership. Currently, the com- mittee chair rather than by NCAA irnportancc of reading. states that have enacted laws that mittee is implementing the following staff. TIIK program is cosponsored by Pembroke State and the Public Schools requirr the NCAA to meet varying new procedures: Two major recommendations of of Rohcson (North Carolina) County. During each visit, one of the players standards of judicial-like due proc- 0 An enhanced preliminary notice the special committee the use of gives an oral report of a book he has read that comes from a list of css. m each major infractions case for an independent hearing officer to recommended readings for a particular grade level. The Association has maintained the chief executive officer at an rule in those cases not decided by that as a private organi7ation. it involved institution. summary disposition and the initia- Trinity student-athlete involved with posse cannot be expected to meet all court- l Expedited hearings to enable tion of open hearings must bc room-lake due process standards an institution and the enforcement approved by the NCAA Conven- Jodi Falcigno, a basketball and softball player at ‘liinity (Connecticut), provided by the U.S. Constitution, staff to come to the committee at an tion. is one of 35 students participating in the Trinity College Neighborhood although thr Association’s existing earlier stage in the investigative NCAA attorney James McLar- Posse. an off-shoot of the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program. procedures do provide fair hearing process with a proposed resolution ney emphasized the significance of live days each week, Falcigno, who is majoring in education, visits her standards. However, legal due proc- of the case. This will provide for the changes, implemented since the “littlc brother,“six-year old Elias Morales, and other Hartford, Connecticut. css (and the Nevada law) calls for “summary disposition”in appropri- 1970s: “You wouldn’t even recognize children. They spend roughly two hours with one another during each cross-examination of witnesses. The some of them as being the same ate major cases. session to discuss the younger’s academic progress. NCAA a private organization l Liberalized use of tape record- rules today.” with no subpoena power -cannot ings and the availability of such In a related matter, a subcommit- “Wc’rc responsible for academic work,” Falcigno told the Hartford compel witnesses to appear. recordings to involved parties at tee in the Kansas House of Repre- Courant. “WK contact their teachers to see where they havr trouble. I make Modifications sites other than the NCAA hcad- sentatives recommended that the up math problems and help Elias with his penmanship. It’s good practice NCAA attorneys noted that steps quarters. legislature take no action on a pro- for when 1 become a tcachcr.” have been taken to improve the l Availability of transcripts of all posed due process law in that state. Association’s enforcement process, infractions hearings to all parties The subcommittee said that al- and McKibben agreed that modifi- with standing to appeal a decision though reform is needed in the cations were necessary. “The process of the committee. NCAA enforcement process, it National Collegiate Athletic Association needs some changes,” he said. l The hiring of a staff independ- would be better for the NCAA itself “That’s a given here.” ent of the NCAA enforcement de- to make the changes. It suggested announcesits The NCAA Special Committee partment to assist the committee that the House Federal and State Request For Proposals: to Review the NCAA Enforcement with scheduling and conducting hear- Affairs Committee review the and Infractions Process last year ings, writing reports and handling NCAA’s progress next year and Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse recommended a series of changes in the public announcement of those revive the legislation if it considers The NCAA is soliciting proposals from third parties to develop the Association’s enforcement pro- reports. such action necessary. and administer an initial-eligibility clearinghouse on behalf of its 516 Divisions I and II member institutions. Settlement met in coach’s firing at Toledo The deadline for submission of proposals is May 6, 1992. An agreement between former Simrell, the university’s most sue- $62,834 a year as a consultant, pay For further information and the Request for Proposal, contact: University of Toledo football coach cessful football coach, sued the in- for his participation in the Public Daniel T. Dutcher Dan Simrell and the university calls stitution in the Ohio Court of Employees Retirement System and Director of Legislative Services for the dismissed coach to receive Claims, charging he was unjustly contmue his insurance benefits. But NCAA $50,000, according to lJnited Press tired by athletics director Allen R. Simrell said the university reneged 6201 College Boulevard International. Bohl after the 1989 season. on the deal. Overland Park, Kansas 662 11-2422 The agreement reached does not 913/339-1906 (phone) include money for Simrell’s legal Simrcll said that after his tiring, Simrell is now an assistant coach 913/339-0032 (facsimile) fKKS. the university agreed to pay him at West Virginia University. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 18.1992 Championship previews Division I men’s ice hockey Twelve teams will give new regional format a try Event: 1992 Division 1 Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. Overview: Michigan has a very young team but WOIT eight of its last nine games and claimed the Central <‘ollegiate Hockey Association title. Senior forward Denny Felsner leads the country in scoring with 80 points (34 Gordon “Red” Berenson, head coach Michigan goals, 46 assists). Minnesota won the Western Collegiate Hockey Association league title by I2 points as it finished Currently ranked No 2, sevenMIme champion “What I like about the new format (two six-team with a 26-6 conference record. The Golden Gophers are led regionals with two winners advancing from each regional) by Larry Olimb, who has scored 64 points (20 goals, 44 is it’s different. The tournament is always a challenge, but assists), and goaltender Jeff Stolp (24-6 record, 2.87 goals- it’s the type of format that could provide more upsets, against average). Top-ranked Maine wrapped up its lirst especially in the regionals. On the other hand, we are going regular-season Hockey East title since 1988 and second in to play fewer games. 1 don’t like that it takes the playoffs off history. The Black Bears arc led by Hockey East player of campus; the on-campus experience 1s really great for the the year Scott Pellerin, who has scored 55 points (30 goals, student-athlete, really special. I think the fewer games 25 assists), and Jean-Yves Roy, who also has 55 points (3 1 might end up costing the NCAA money, whether the goals, 24 assists). crowds are there or not. I also think it breaks the tradition Field: Twelve berths will be filled March 22. Automatic- in hockey where most playoffs are decided by a series, at qualification privileges have been granted to the champions least up to a certain point. I like the idea of the regionals, of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, Hockey East, but I don’t like that six seeds in the West and six seeds in the and the Central Collegiate Hockey and Western Collegiate East are selected. This year four of the top five teams are Hockey Associations. The remaining eight at-large selections Western teams.” will include at least one school that is not a member of an automatic-qualification conference. Dates and sites: Six teams will be assigned to each of Doug Woog, head coach two regionals. The East regional in Providence, Rhode Minnesota Island, will be played March 26 and 28, while the West Currently ranked No. 3. three-time champion regional in Detroit, Michigan, will be played March 27 and “One of the important things we have now is a format 29. The two highest-seeded teams at each regional site will that is consistent, with predetermined regional sites and receive first-round byes. Four winners of regional games single elimination all the way through. We need to be % will advance to the semifinals and finals in Albany, New consistent so the fans will know how to follow it and the x, York, April 2 and 4. The entire championship will utilize a media will know how to cover it. From a spectator single*limination format. standpoint. 1 think there is a lot of appeal with this format. t!!!!!! Results: Championship results will appear in the April 8 The fans know ahead of time where the regional and s issue of The NCAA News. championship sites arc, and they can get their tickets ahead ,oP c Television coverage: The semifinal games will be of time. I think one of the bad things about the new format produced by NCAA Productions and televised live on most is that teams earn the home-ice advantage during the iu i! Prime Sports Network affiliates. The championship game regular-season. Now the people who support the individual xI will be televised live by ESPN April 4 at 8 p.m. Eastern programs will not get to see their teams on campus. 1 think 2 time. developing regional centers for the championship, though, Championship note: This year marks the 45th anniver- will make sense in the long haul and be good for college Denny Fetsner of second-ranked Michigan is the top sary of the championship. hockey.” scomr in Division I men’s ice hockey this season Division I men’s swimming Stanford blocks lane to Texas’ fifth straight championship Event: 1992 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships. Overview: Four-time defending champion Texas attempts to become the third team in Division I men’s swimming Skip Kenney, head coach history to win five consecutive titles. Indiana, which Stanford , claimed six titles from 1968 to 1973, and Michigan, which 1991 runner-up, currently ranked No. 1 won five straight from 1937 to 1941, are the only teams to “There’s a lot to be said about knowing how to win and accomplish the feat. Stanford, the No. l-ranked team in the lcxas knows how .They’ve done it the last four years. final College Swimming Coaches Association of America Trying to overcome that hurdle is something we, and regular-season poll and runner-up at the 1991 champion- everyone else, IS lookmg at. It’s going to take a hell of a meet ships. offers the higgest challenge to the Longhorns’ reign. for anyone to change the top spot. For us to have any Southern California and Florida, Nos. 2 and 3, and chance (at winning the title), it’s crucial that we do Tennessee and Michigan, tied at No. 4, should be among something in the relays, and that’s where I’cxas has done so the teams fighting for a top-five spot. well.” Field: The maximum number of participants allowed is Peter Daland, head coach 270. All qualifiers who have met the “A” time standard in an Southern Cal individual event will be admitted into the meet; those who Currently ranked No. 2 have met the “B” time standard in an individual event will “We figure Stanford is the overwhelming favorite--~ it be considered until the event is filled. No team shall be could win the meet by 100 points. It simply has too many allowed more than IX actual competitors. (Note: An great three-event athletes. Texas, bemg tour-time defending entrant who swims will bc counted as one competitor, an champions, is strong and should make a last-ditch effort entrant who swims and dives will bc counted as one After that. it should he a heavy battle for the other places. compctltor and an entrant who dives only will be counted Pcrsonnlly. I see Michigan. Cal, Florida and possibly us. as one-half a competitor in the total team limit.) Another very strong group includes UCLA, Arirona. Dates and sites: The championships will be March 26- Arizona State and Southern Methodist. A team that looks 2X at the Indiana llnivcrsity Natatorium in Indianapolis, like it could finish third could very well end up seventh.” Indrana. Results: Championships results will appear in The Skip Foster, head coach g NCAA News April I. Florida s Championships notes: Texas, Stanford and Florida Current/y ranked No. 3 z are the only teams to win a title in the past nine years. “Between the new rules and restrictions that have been z Before Texas, Stanlord won three straight titles (1985 to lmplemcntcd and having the Olympic trials during the first g 1987) and Florida claimed two (I983 and 1984) 1992 week of March, we’reJust hoping to go and make a decent ‘o marks the fifth time In seven years that Indianapolis has showmg. This has dclmltely been the longest season in all of ,g been the site ot the championships .Southern Cal has my years of coaching. I think the teams that tried to prepare $ been runner-up at three of the past five champion- swimmers with a legitimate shot at the Olympics and f ships .‘lcxas has won the past four 400- and 800-yard trained toward those goals and didn’t worry about the freestyle relays .lowa senior Artur Wojdat has won three NC‘AAs arc dcfinitcly going to be hurt. ‘l‘hose teams that Josh Davis and his teammates will try to win Texas’ consecutive 500-yard frcestylc titles. No man has won four ignored the trials and trained for the NChAs are going to fifth straight Division I team titfe straight. be much better prepared and in better positlon to do well.” THE NCAA NEWS/March la,1992 7 Walder’s double leads Arkansas to ninth straight men’s indoor title Erick Walder became the third Washington St. 7.59 04. 2. Bob Kennedy, athlete to win the long jump and Indiana. 7 59 24. 1 Cormdc Fmncrty. Clemson. X 01) Yh. 4 (‘htls leayuc. Prwdcncc. X.01 74. triple jump in the same year and led 5 Nlatt Rru(crn. Arkanrar, X 05 40. h Iodd Arkansas to its ninth straight Divi- I.<,pertur,, North (‘are St _ X 05 65 sion I Men’s Indoor Track Cham- S.OOO~meter run 1. Jon Brown. Iowa St.. 29 I-rerno Sl , 5: 30 (tie) (‘alllornla. IIaltm pionships team title March 13 and 13.42.93. 2. Marc Davis. Arixma. 11.45 IX. 1 mouth. Illmo~\. lames Madison .md Princeton. Sean I)~~llrrur~. Wolcrn Ky., I3 46 IX:4 Steve 14 at the Hoosier Dome in Indian- 4: 15 Itie) Fastern Mich . Georgia. Michigan tlott~~~n.(~c~~rjicl~~wn. 13.47.63,5. l-rank Han- apolis, Indiana. St Mlddlr lenn St . Northeast La . Oklahoma Icy. AI kanrar. 11,4X 70: h I~nrmn,c M,ddtcton. The Razorbacks edged Clemson, and Icnncracc. 2 Fr\lcrr, Mlch.. I3 49.Ih. 42. IIK) (‘ol,,radn. Navy. Ncwl;,. Nclrlh 1,600-mrlrr r&J I fiaytc,r fr).lnlci prcd- 5346. (‘art,. St.. Northern Ar,, Scl,,n HalI and cr~h\. FthndXc (~rccn. Dwn M,nnr, (~‘wcy ‘I’hc championship tied the Ra- Swthwc\tcrn I rl I, 49 (1,~) Ath.mrrr St and W~ll~.trn\). 1.04.X’) (mcc~ rrwrd. nld rcrord zorbacks with Yale golf, Southern Mlchlgw K. 7 (Jh.24. Swthcrn Mcrhodl,t. t986). 2. Loo~u- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS .,,~a SI.. 3.06.45. 3. Gcorg~a Tech. 1.07.15. 4. California outdoor track and Iowa SS-mrterdrrh I. Mlrhacl (irccn. Clcrrwm. l~torda. 3.08.94.5. Ncbra,ka. 3.09.42.6. North- wrestling for the most consecutive h IJX. 7. Ohmna Frcghu. Iwvd St.. 6.1X. 3 cru An/.. 7.10.69. championships in Division I men’s OI.~padc Adcn~hcn. III FP. 6.20. 4. J 21 Illc, Arhl;~nd. Fd~nboro. North I)ak James Shelton f victoryin the high jump earned St. Augustine5 one of its five individual titles and helpedboost the Falcons to theirsixth and S Indoor Track Championships at X00-mrtrr run I I),:,nc Hcsrhan. lult\. Wisconsin-Stcvcns Point March I3 2 16 14. 2 lu”r I’:uk\. t%r:mdc,r. 2 Ih 17. 1 and 14. Alwc Holdrn. htlc~ 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 18,199Z Cal State Bakersfield swimmers leave foes in their wake Ondrcj Bures and Jim Hassett fully defending titles in the 200-yard each won three individual titles and breaststroke and 50-yard freestyle, Cal State Bakersfield set scoring respectively. Huston also won the and margin-of-victory records in loo-yard breaststroke title. cruising to its seventh consecutive In other performances, Oakland’s Division II men’s swimming and Eric Mcllquham won the IO&yard diving team title March 1 I-14 at butterfly after setting a meet record North Dakota. in the preliminaries of that event. Winning nine of 15 individual He also helped the Pioneers to a events and two of five relays, coach record finish in thc4O@yard medley Ernie Maglischo’s Roadrunners relay. amassed a championships-record Oakland’s Doug Allen and Marc 910 points in beatmg the field hy Hairston both WOII their second 429 points. The score eclipsed the straight titles in the 200-yard indi- meet record of 853% points set by vidual medley and one-meter diving, the Roadrunners at the 1991 chatn- respectively, Clarion’s Matt Hcnton pionships, while the margin of tri- won the three-meter diving event. umph smashed the previous mark TEAM RESULTS of 233% points, bet by Maglischo’s 19x7 squad. I hc title was Cal State Bakers- field’s seventh overall and the 11th I I. North I,ak. 54. I2 South I)ak , 48. 13. lor Maglischo. who also won three C;,;lnd Valley SI.. 37. 14 M~wurr-Rolla. 26: championship!, at C‘al State Chico Is. St (‘loud St.. 24, I6 bla Atlantic. 22%: 17 Indiana (Pa). IX. IX Spr&@leld, I?. I9 West and one at Oakland before taking (‘heaIr,. 16, 20 (‘al St 1.0s Angclcr. I4 over the Roadrunner program. 2, [)cnver. II: 22 M;,nk.,t,, Sl .9: 23 Delta Clanon, bolstered hy a strong s,., 7, 24 Ashl;,nd. 6. 2S (tre) C-al St. San diving corps that placed four divers H‘dlmr and f-err& Sl.. 4. in the one-meter and five in the INDIVIDUAL RESULTS SO-yard freestyle: Rd I. I’ctr Kladlw. three-meter event, registered 4X 1 (‘aI St Ilaketslield, 20.53. 2. Jcrcmy Hrann~m. David Huston of Cal State Bakenfield won the ZOO-yard breaststroke, one of nine individual titles points to linish second. The showing (‘al Pnly SI.0, 20.56, 3. Icd Fischer. MO-St claimed by the Roadrunners W;FFClarion ’s highest ever and ended Lou,,. 2n 63: 4 Jeff Kula. Mr>ww-Rolla. 20 73: 5 trrc Mcllquham. Oakland. 20 75; 6 Adam\. Shippcnshurg. 4.35.70, I I. C’erl brryd. 16. Aaron Dutcher. Cal St Raker\l,cld. 2.02.XX. record I .4X.40. 0ndre~ Rure\, (‘al St Bakrrs- Oakland’s string of five consecutive Mike ilrirkcy. Mu.-St I.ou~r. 20 X7. 7 I)all Oakland. 4.35.91. 12. Rasmo.\ Jcrwu. Cal St lOO-yard breaststroke: R,,a/~ I Dav,d Hue Iw&l. 3-X-90). 2. Seven Darhy. Clarion, I 4X.X3, runner-up finishes. Oakland, which Stoner. (‘lawm. 21 12: X Keith Jonw IIC Haker\fwId. 4.36 70: I3 Srewarr Reid. UC ton. Cal St Hakersf’irld. 56 52. 2 Chrw blook, 3. K.err~ur Jenren. (‘al St Bakersfield, I .SO.YY. claimed live individual titles and rjavl,. 2 I I 5: ~~,~r.r0l~rr0~r Y. Jon ‘Tc;rl. Oak- Daws. 4.37 12: I4 Dan Lee. Shippersburg. Shrppcnshurg. 57.17. 3. Justm Nicholas. Cal 4. Rrck Rull, C‘la,~on. I 51 29. 5. Douy Allen. land. 20 70. 111 ‘I’rcvor S.,nderr, (‘al Poly SI.0. 4 37 56. IS. Greg Keese. tla Atlantic. 4.39.46. SI. H.lkcr,llcld. 57.24. 4. Jawn Gorhar. Ship- Oakland. I.51 XI: 6 Joe McCook. Cal St. two relays, totaled 4XOlh points to 20.x2. I I. Schuylcr Smth, (‘al St Lus Anyrlcs. I6 Michael Llradac, L)cnvcr, 4.41.60. pcn\hurp. 57.19. 5. Chuck Mrrnwr. Cal St. Rakerrfreld. I.52 XX: 7 L)wy Wrrght, IIC place third. UC Davis (36X) and 21.0X. 12. Hrw~ Patterson. IIC l)avia. 21.16. l.650-yard Ircertyle: F,no/ I. Ondrc, hum\. Nakcrrl,cld. 57.52. 6. MatI Kohr. (‘al St. Dawc. I.57 52: X Chris Parent. Sprmgflcld. Shippcnsburg (277) rounded out 13. Jeff Se,fett. Oakland. 21 IV. 14. I)wd (~‘a1 St. Hakervf&f, IS.33.X.5. 2. brad Wmror~ H~kerrf&l. 57 7 /: 7 lcfl Var,N,rrm.u~. Oak- I 53 X4: Consolation Y. l-w Mcllquham. I.cchler. tdmhoro, 21.25. IS Dave (‘rwcr~. 1lC r&v,\. 15.40 56: 3 Rodrlgo Mewas. Cal land. 57 X0: X left lleveroh. Mo -St L.ou,r. Oakland, 1.52.41. IO. Kclth Makeyenko. Clar- the top five. Shrppen\hury, 21.38. 16. Frlc Flkcnhwy, A\h- SI Rakersfreld. IS.46 92~4 ft~golf Stueckrath. 5X 54: (‘rmrdu~rrm 9 Ian Swift. No,th Dak . ion, 1.53.07, I I. Dan la, Shrppen\hurg, Bures, who captured a Division land. 21 X7 Alas Anchorage, IS.49 39: 5 Jim Harsett. Cal 57 Y4. 10 Marcel<) Mawe\. (‘al St Bakers- I.53 77. 12. Rrch Adam,. Shlppenshurg. II meet-record four individual titles IOO-yard freestyle: ~,no/ I. Ion Teal. Oak- SI Hakersfield. 15.53 24: 6 Chris Pcrier. Cal field. 5X 05: I I C‘arl Hrisco. f-la Atlantic. 1.53.92, 13. Malt Hcgg,. UC Davq I 54.63: I4 land. 44 XI). 2. Pclr Kladiva. Cal St Rakersfield. SI Hakersf’iefd. 15.5X.73: 7 Michael Hradac. 5X 62, I2 Mark Kauffman, tdmhoro. 5X 77: Stcvc Traubc, Oakland, 1.54.92. IS. llrrarl at the 1990 championships, claimed 44 X4, 7 Icd Fwhcr. Mu-Q I.ouis. 45 16: 4 I)enver. I6:OO X2, X Rich Adams, Shipprns- I3. Adam Mcl’hec. Southern Corm. St., 5X.X6. I ~mmcrman. IUC‘ I)aw\. I .SS.h6, 16. Arldrew the 200-yard butterfly. 1,650-yard Jeremy Hrannun. (‘al Poly SLO, 45 23; 5 L)an burp, 16.04.23, (‘onwlorwn Y. Jeffrey Ross, 14. Alon Naor, Shlppen\hurg, 5Y.15, IS. Jeff Hlcdwc, North Dak., I 55.90. Cal Poly S1.0, 16.05.30. IO. Paul Sorcnwn. frcestylc and 400-yard individual Stoner. Clrrwo. 45.39: 6 Chris I’cricr, Cal St. I)avrd. UC I)awa. 55, 20: IO Cam Burr, UC ZOO-yard individual medley: Fmol I. Doug IIC‘ Dawr. 16:07.22. I I. (w) Greg Rcw. Fls. hakersfleld. 45 53.7 David Lechlcr, kdmhoro. I>avia, SY 66 Allen. Oakland. 151.93: 2. Jefl VanNorman, medley. His butterfly time of 1:4X.39 hllilrmc. arld Dwg Aller,, Oakland, lh.09.IX. 45 90: X Jeff Kuta. MI~~u~I-RLIIIR. 4h.On: ZOO-yard breaststroke: /:;,,,I/ I l)awd Ilucm Oakland. l:S2.33: 3. Greg rjav,,. UC &,“,a, broke his own meet record of ‘4 (IIC) R:i\mur .Icn\cn. Cal St I1 I.ee tlerldrrck.(‘al Sr Rakerrf,eld. 16.09 46. r‘on.wlarlorl ton. (‘al St Bakrrsf~rld. 2.00 X2: 2 lurtrtl 1.5272. 4 Rrcb. hull, (Clarmn. l.S3,lX. 5 H;,kersf,cld. .md Schuyler Smah. Cal St 1.0s I4 Frlc Newton, Oakland. I624 70: I5 Hrran 1:4X.40, set in 1990. Bures now has Nlrholar. (~‘a1 St Bakersfrcld. 2 02 03, 3 Ian Mar,cel,n Merwv\.C.d St Hakcr\flchf. 1.53.31. An&r. 45 92: I I Rrran I’atterson. IIC l)avi\. I ~mmrrman. lU(-’ I);&. 16.33 06. If, Sitrvc Swlt. N,rrlh I):,k , 2 01 37. 4 M:rtl Kohr. (‘;,I won seven individual titles, tying h I)avld Hwton. <- IL. I,(’ K,vcrr,dc 10 lot) IJak Sr 104. Auguat;ma (S I).) 6Y. Mar\h 64. I3uffalo St 55: flochester6’). Scritn- 71 Division II Great Lakes regional: Wayne St (Mach ) &. South C’entrrl rrl+.l: Wa\hhurn X2. III/ ton 54. t‘hampiw\hip K,rchcr,cr 77. r~larlk t rntral wctionnl: Luther 61. SI I homas men’s basketball St. .lo\rph‘, (IrId.) 56. Ky Wcalcyan X4. Grand I’ll-I.1 Wayrlr 67. West Icx St 7h. f’ittshurg Kr Ma& hX (M ,,,,,, 60. Warthurg 74. SL Hcncd,cl 64 New England regional: New Harnp Cul XY. V~IIC~ S, 71 Third plrcr SI In\cph‘r (In&) S, 69 t’hnrnpion\hip W.l\hhurn Sh. Wcrl Midwest/South sccGunn1: Wis -I’latlrv~llr Championship I.ulher 70, Wartburp 61. A,wmptmn X7. Hrldgepw~ ‘J I. Met rimack X4. 74. Grand Valley St 64 C hrmpionship Ky Icx. St. 54. XL). Hampdrn-Sydncy71, Maryv,lle(Tun,l )71. Semrfin~ls( March 21) ,,I Moravia,,). basters, ‘Third place Mrrramack 105. Aaumptwn x4 Wr\lcyan YO. Wayne St I Mich , 72 Ill Wc\lcy.u~ 7 I C hnmpionsbip WIS -PIa- (‘rmn. St (254, v\ Mcrrav,an (30-1,. Alma Championship Hrrdgcport 100. New Hamp Svulh Atlantic rr+ml: Johnwn Srmlh X2. ~c\,llc X7. Marywllr (Isnn , X3 fat). (22-1, \\. I.rrthcr 123-5) rhird-place g.,rnc and (‘,,I x7 N,~rf,rlk \I. 76, Vlrg,r,,a II,,,,,,, 79. Alh;,ny St. Northeast/Atlantic wctional: Jcrwy Ally flr1.+1 MuuLh 21 a~ Moravian. South t’entrrl rqional: (‘entral Okla 100. IC;~ J 67 Third place Alhaoy SI ((;a ) 71. SI. Y2. t;,\lcm (‘on,, 51 Xh, Srllrhury St 05. Mo. Wcrte,,rl St 96 loo. Waahhurn X.5. Ic.\ar Norfolk St 70 Championship V,rg,,,,~ Iin- S;,llcm SI XS C’hnmpionship Ic,,ey r‘lty St A&f h? Third plnce ICX.I\ A&l Y7. MO I<>” X7. Johnwn Smith 70 Y7. Sah\hury St X1 Division Ill Wcrirrn St. X3 Championship C‘entral OkI: b.liIe t.iyht (March Zh-2X ;*I SprinXllcld. South Atlantic re~ionsf: Nor,th Dak 7Y. Great I.nkr$/ Wed rectionrl: t’.rlvln h9. (;u\t men’s ice hockey II?. Warhhurrl I I4 Mar\.,chu\crt\) Rradgcporl 12h-6) Y\ (‘cnlral Hl,rum\hurg 50: Nurlolk St IOX. Johnlon hd,rlphur 6X. Otwrhc,,l X2. Cal I.uthrran 7X. North t’enlrnl regional: North lJ,*h 71. Okla 125-6). Nurrh I>ah (24-X) VI (‘all1 (Pa ) S’,rlll h 7 I Championship North Dal. hl. Championship C‘alvln XX. Otterhcln h7. I)cr~vcr 6X: South I)ak St 7V. Sl (‘loud St 74 (II)-I). .lack\onvrllc St 12X-l) vs. Cal St Ba- Norfolk St 4X Scrnilinals f Malch 20 at Wlltcrahcrf). Ro- ((PI) I hird place North I)ak X0. St C‘l~~ud hcrrhcld (25-h). Ky Wc\lcyan(?l.7)v\ Vqmu South regiurul: I1cll.i S, 97, tIuruJa lech chc,wr(27-2) I,. W,\.~l’I:,llc~,llc(Zh~~), lcrrey St h0 THE NCAA NEWS/March 18,1992 11 Another championship for Oakland swimmers Oakland became the second team Colorado ( I ,650-yard freestyle). in Division II women’s swimming TEAM RESULTS I. Oakland. 621%: 2 Northerr) Mlch.. 475. and diving history to win three 3 Fla. Atlarw, 376. 4. North Dak . 330: 5 consecutive NCAA team titles, ac- Clarmn, 316: 6. Aw Force. 260.7. Bloomsburg. complishing the feat March 1 I-14 202, X Shippenshurg. 161: 9. Cal St. Bakers- field. ISI: IO Edmboro. 130. at North Dakota. I I. Cal Poly SLO. IOX: I2 St (‘lwd St.. Placing at least three swimmers 1117, 13. IndIana (Pa.), 67; I4 Springlleld. 62. in the finals of seven individual I5 IIC D.iw, 56, 16. West Chester. 40: I7 Northern C&I., 36. IX. Ncb -Kearney. 15%. cvcnts, Oakland scored a meet- 19 South Dak , 34: 20. Grand Valley St., 27 record 62 I I/z points to easily outdis- 21 Cal St Hayward. 22. 22. Indianapolis. tancc runner-up Northern Michi- IX. 23. Shppery Rock. 17. 24. Tampa. 6. 25 gan, which had 475 points. Coach Gannon. 3: 26 Kutztown, 2 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Tracy Huth’s Pioneers smashed their SO-yard frecvtyle: Fznul I Tc., Ccrkvrruk. own meet record of 566% points, set Northern M,ch . 23 65. 2 Cmdy Wunka. (‘I.,#- last year. ,,rn. 23 7Y. 3 I aura Fwher. Oakland. 27 X2.4 C,ndy Kepler, Shlppensburg. 23 92: 5 Kerry Florida Atlantic, second in 1991, Leavoy. Oakland. 23 95: 6 Jodl Parker. Oak- placed third with 376, while North land. 24.21, 7 Marissa ‘I iewen, St. Cloud St.. 24.23. 8. Kathy Wmkcl. Grand Valley St . Dakota (330) and Clarion (316) 24.6R. Crmwlorwn 9. Kara Hopkms. EdIn- finished fourth and fifth, rsspec- how. 24 2X: IO Angle lohnaon. Oakland. tivcly. 24 51: I I. Sheri Sacks, Cal St. Bakersfield, 24.56. 12. Yohara Salma,. Nch:Kcarncy. 24 57. The Ploncers’ depth they to- I3 lodIe Kley. Northern Mlch, 24 59: I4 taled I6 top-five finishes was ev- Sharon Crotrer. (iannon. 24 61: I5 Stephanie idcnt m that Amy Comerford (IOO- Kissell, Clarion, 24 63, 16. lanja Hauber, Air yard backstroke) and lngrid Bartnik Force. 24.79. IOU-yard freestyle: Flrzn/- I. Ica Cerkvcmk. (three-mctcr diving) were the lone Northcm Mlch., 51.09, 2. Cmdy Kcplcr. Ship- Oakland individual titlists. Comer- pcn\hurg. 51.71. 3. Cmdy Wonk.t. Clarion, lord’s victory came in a record- 51.72, 4. Lyn Schcrmcr, Oakland. 51 75. 5. Jodl Parker. Oakland. 52.41.6. Laura Fwhcr, breaking 55.49, shattering the pre- Oakland, 52.43. 7. Kerry Lcavoy. Oakland, vious mark of 57.34 set by Chris 52.57, 8. Kara Hopkms, Edmboro, 52.60, Breedy of Cal State Northridge in Consolorrorr-~-4 ‘lawney Nardorza. IndIana (Pa.), 52 94. IO Sherl Sacks, Cal St Bakers- Noemi Lung of Florida Atlantic claimed one of her three individual titles in the ZOO-yard breaststroke. 198X. field, 53.30. II Angie Johnson. Oakland. Lung also successfully defended titles in both of the individual medleys. While the Pioneers virtually were 53.47, I2 Kelley l’racey~ Bloomsburg, 53 4X: 13. Jodlc Kley, Northern Mich, 5365, 14. shut out in the individual events, Jcnnilcr Schlmnowskl, Cal St. Bakcrsflcld. burg. I .nO. 15. 14. Cicorgma Kostrubanic. tdu- (I% ). l.On 12. I1 Shcr, Sack,, (:.,I St. Bakcrs- hurg~ 300 70: I2 Dawn Huckms. Slippcly they did win three relay titles---the 53.77. 15. Kathy Winkcl. &and Valley SI.. how I 00.17. I5 Karen Brcwcr, Fla. Atlantic. field. I 00 47: I4 Brth Suruwcc. Oakland, Rock, 2Y4 50: I3 Marcia Romanchak, Slippery 200- and 400-yard freestyles and 53 79: I6 Jewca Klem. Sprmgfield. 54.22. I.00 41. I6 Beth Surw,w. Oakland, l.tJ0.53. I 00 54. I5 Michelle Brawrd. Nurthcrn Mlct,.. Rock. 2X7 60. 14. tmily Wicktor, St. Cloud ZOO-yard freestyle: Final- I Tea Cerkvenlk. ZOO-yard bnckshoke: Flw/ I. Jennder Klcc- 200-yard medley. Comerford and I.00 61. 16. Bclh Peterson. Air korce. I.00 96 St, 27X.00, IS. Shayn Mo,lcy, Kut/twn. Northern Mich., 151.18; 2. Lyn Schermer, mann, Northern Mich . 2.01 I4 (meet record: ZOO-yard butterfly: Frnol I May Ian. 27X.00. If, Mcl,,a., Tunmmcn. St (‘l,rud St I -aura Fischer Icd the way, compet- Oakland. 1.51.65.3. Jcnmfcr Klccmann, North- old record 2.04.38, Chris Breedy, Cal St North- Northerr) M,ch . 2 Oh 57.2 Tracy Pwc. Blooms- 275 20 ing on all three winning squads. ern Mwh . I.52 OR: 4 C,ndy Kepler. Sh,ppen<- ridge. 3-I 2-19xX): 2. Amy Comerford, Oakland. burg. 2.0X.07. 3 Karen Polluck. UC Daw\. Three-mctrr diving: Frnnl (22 dwc~~) I. As was the case in 1991 when burg, I.52 40: 5 Wendy S&ford, I-la Atlantic. 2:01.26: 3. Justiue Gihhonr. Clarwn. 2:OS 2X. 2 OX X7. 4 Shclly thbinghausrn, North Dak . lngrid Hartnik. Oakland, 407.00. 2 K&c 1.54.03.6. Kcllcy Traccy, Bloom>burg, 1.54.60, 4. Shannon Quinn, Cal Poly SLO, 2:05 31: 5 2.0X XX. 5 K~rcrl Kucthcr. Fla. Atlantic, Stcphcn,. Nnrth Dak . 1x3 70. 7 Lawren Northern Michigan’s Kirsten Sil- 7 Valerie Brlndra. Bloomshurg. 1:54.74. R Kim Berghoff. lndlana (Pa.), 2.06.29; 6. Kelly 2.09 IS. 6 Katie Ill. Oaklarid. 2 lJ9.18. 7 Fvermgham, Cal Sr Bakersfield, 3X0.65. 4. vcstcr won four titles, a Wildcat Jodi Parker, Oakland. I.55 96: Consolorion- Rawdmg. Fla Atlantx. 2.07.14: 7. Wendy Marnl Downing, South Dak 2.09 90: X Be- Kim Strawbridgc, Clarmn, 377.15. 5. Kern swimmer found herself in the indi- 9. Paula Kodrcr, Nrwth Dak., 1.55.50. In. Safford. l-la. Atlanuc. 2.0X I I: 8 Stephanie l,uda Perry, Sprmgfxld. 2.OY.YS. Consolo- W,lk,nr. Nurtherrl M,ch . 359 05: 6 Julie Teresa Stratman. Northern Co10 . I.55 70: I I Keller. Cal Poly SI 0, 2.0X.96. Consohrion- ,,r,n Y. Shannon Slmonet. Bloomahury. Kilhon, Springlield. ?55.65.7. SaraJanc Saxcr. vidual spotlight. This time, it was Laura Fischer, Oakland, 1:56.03; 12. Kara 9. Christine Shdkunas. Edmhoro. 2 0X.82. In 2 IO 33: IO Tma Horn. Wc\t Chc\tcr, 2.1 1.25. Air Force. 342 25: X Rebecca Currle. Air freshman Tea Cerkvenik. Hopkms, Fdmboro. 1.56.22. 13. Kerry Leavoy. Cieorpina Kobtrubanic, tdinboro. 2:0X.X7; I I.. I I Kachcl I innihan. Air torte, 2:I 1.47; I2 torcc. 340. IO. <‘on.,olrrrro,z (II &w-,)--9. Oakland, 156.43; 14. Jessica Klem, Springfield, Linda Khnke. Cal St Hayward. 2.09 53. I2 Lanae Joubert, Cal St Hayward. 2.12 IX: I3 Tamara Block, South Dak., 329.55. IO Dawn Ccrkvcnik won the 50-, IOO- and 1.56.62; IS. Keri Schreibcr, Air Force, 1.57.33, Cclma Lcmkc, Cal St. Bakersfield, 2.OY 57: I3 K~IGI HamIlton, Indianapolis. 2.13 00: I4 HockIn,. Shppery Rock. 329 20: I I Kerrte 200-yard freestyle titles. She also 16. Dana W,nn. IIC Davw. 1.57.37 Beth Surowrec. Oaklawl. 2 n9.99. 14. Hc~d, Er,ka Schcrwar. A,r torcc. 2.14.6Y. IS. Shan- Barnholt, IJC‘ Davis, 327.X5, 12. Kim Hcam. 500-yard freestyle: FinalL I Jennifer Klee- Mader, Oakland, 2.10 IX: I5 Krlsta Mdler. non Taylor, Oakland. 2.16 33: I6 Slefan,e Cal St. Bakersheld. 313 70: I3 Amy Pagame. swam a leg on the Wildcats’ title- mann, Northern Mich., 4.51.79, 2. Shannon Shlppcn\burg, 2.10.2X, 16. I)ma Maylor, Clar- Mcfford, North Dak., 2:16.3X. Clarmn. 315.55: 14. Charlotte Snyder, Grand winning 800-yard freestyle and 400- Taylor. Oakland. 5.02 03: 3 Tma Horn. West ion, 2. I I I I ZOO-yard individual medley: FWM/ I. No- Valley St., 308.25. IS. Mehrna Tuommen. St yard medley relays. The perform- Chester, 5:03.02, 4. Kara Kochcrt, Northern IOO-yard breaststroke: Frnol- I Becky Jush- emi Lung. tla. Atlanttc. 2.03 62 (meet record: Cloud St, 29X 25: I6 Marcia Komanchak. ance tied her with four others for Mlch.. 5.03.12: 5. Karen Kuether, Fla Atlantic. chyshyn. Clarion. 1:05.61. 2. Shao Hong, old record 2.04.07, Noemi Lung, 3-l3-1991): 2 Slippery Rock, 266.95. 5.03 94: 6 Dana Winn. UC Davis. 5.04 20: 7 Northern Mich., I.05 X7: 3 Yohara Sahnas. I.yn Schcrmer. Oakland, 2.06.48. 3. Amy Co- 200-yard freestyle relay: Fmol I Oakland second place on the all-time list tor Rachel Linnihan, Air I-orce, 5:07.Y I. X. Cheryl Neh -Kearncy. 1.06.30. 4. Noemi Lung, l-la. merford. Oakland. 2 07 50: 4 Wendy Safford. (Kerry Leavoy. Amy Comerford, Jodi Parker, most individual titles (three) in a Barhydt. Fla. Atlantic. 5.09.62. Cwrolorroo Atlantx. I Oh 44. 5 T!\ha Yantler. North Fla. Allantic. 2.0X.78. 5. Jodie Schwartz, Laura t&her), 1.34.40. 2. Northern Mwh , year. 5). leresa Stratman, Northern Cola., 5:03.3Y, Dak.. 1.06.46. 6. lanja Hauber, Air I-orce. North Dak , 2.10.09; 6 Tisha Yantxr. North I 35 55: 3 Clarion, 1:36.X0; 4. Edinborn, IO. Valerie Brindza, Bloomsburg, 5.03.4X, I I. I Oh 62; 7. Pamela Rae~<, St. Cloud St., 1.06.89. Dak., 2.10.48. 7. Stephanie Kissell, Clarmn. I.37 43: 5 Air torte, 1:3X.19,6. St. Cloud St.. Noemi 1.ung of Florida Atlantic Beth I.emhan. Fla. Atlantx. 5.OR 5X. I2 Ste- X Kathy VanHouten, Oakland. I.07 12. Con- 2 I I 63. X Bclmda Perry. Spr,ngfxld. 2.IZ.lh. 1.3X.38.7. North Dak.. I 38 49: 8 Bloomsburg. joined Ccrvcnik as a three-time fanie Mel’ford, North Dak.. 5:09.77, 13. Paula roLrron --9. Jodie Schwartz, North Dak . Consolarron -9 Shao Hong. Northern Mlch . I .39.X0: Con.w/ofbn-9 Cal St Bakersfield, winner. She successfully defended Kudser. North Dak . 5.10 X3: I4 Justine Gib- 1.06.74, IO. Danni Lentine. Oakland. I:07 22: 2:IO.69: 10. Shannon Qumn, Cal Poly SLO, 1.40.64; IO. Fla. Atlantic, 1:43.48. boos. Clarion. 5. I 1 .X8; I5 Sherrie Nagelkirk, I I. Kimberly Horge, St Cloud St . I.07 66: I2 2. I I .22. I I. Ciwrgma Kwtrubanic, tdinboro. 600~yard freestyle relay: F;nol- I Oakland her titles in the 200- and 4O@yard Northcm Mich., 5.13.89. 16. Kcri Schrcibcr, Kelly Wllron. l-la. Atlantic, 1.07.85, I3 Cindy 2.12 IS: I2 Kim Berghoff. IndIana (Pa). (Laura Fischer. Jodi Parker, Kerry Lcavoy, individual medleys, breaking her AN Force. 5 I7 00 Parker. Oakland. I 07.X8. 14. Angtc Jc,ho,on. 2.12 30. 13. Erika Schenavar, Air Force. Lyn Schermer), 3:26.6X; 2. Shippensburg, own record in the 200 with a time of 1,650-yard freestyle: FinolL I. l?resa Strat- Oakland, I.08 01: I5 Jennder Frlcker. Cal 2 I2 57. 14 Dicdrc Smith, Cal St. Bakersfield, 3.29.74. 3. Clarion, 3.31.31. 4. Edmhuro. man. Northern Cola., 17.03.15. 2 T,na Horn. Poly SI.0. 1.0X.61. 16. Stephanie Kissell, 2 I2 X4: I5 Celma Lemke. Cat SI BakersfIeld. 3 32.00: 5 Air Force. 3.33 92: 6 Bloomsburg, 2:03.62. The only swimmer to suc- West Chester. 17.10 27: 3 Shannou Taylor, Clarmn. I.10 20 2 I2.86. 16. Beth Surowicc, Oakland, 2.13.55. 3.34 50; 7 Northern Mich., 3.35.50, I(. North cessfully defend a title this year, she Oakland, 17.17.27, 4. Kachel Linnihan, Air ZOO-ysrd breaststroke: Final- I Noem QOO-yard individual medley: Fmo/ I No- Dak , 3.36. I I. (‘r,n,nl”rron 9 Fla Atlantx. also claimed the 200-yard breast- Force. I7 20 70: 5 Kara Kochert. Northern I.ung. Fla. Atlantic.2.21.24.2. JodicSchwartr, emi Lung, l-la. Atlantic, 4.23.26: 2 Lyn 3.57 x7 Mkch . 17.21 77: 6 Karen Kuether, Fla Atlao- North Dak 2.23 4X: 3 Pamela Raetr. St Schermer. Oakland. 4.29 19: 3 Frlka Sche- X00-yard freestyle relay: tmul I Northern stroke crown. tic, 17.22.63. 7. Cheryl Barhydt. Fla. Atlantic. Cloud St., 2.23.56, 4. (tie) Yohara Salinas, navar, Air I-orce, 4.34 37; 4 Karen Kuether. Mlch (lenmler Kleemann. Kara Kochert, 17.27X4: 8 Stefanie Meftord. North Da):. Neh -Kearney. and Danni I.entme, Oakland. f-la Atlantic. 4 35 45.5 Belmda Perry, Sprmg- May Ian, lea Cerkvenik.), 7.34.71.2. Oakland. Northern Michigan’s Jennifer 17:32.41; C‘onsolorion-Y. Beth Lenihan, Fla. 2.23 60; 6. Becky Jushchyshyn. Clarmn. field, 4.37 05: 6 Marm Dowumg. South Dak . 7.36 72. 3 Fla. Atlanttc. 7.3X 23: 4 Shippens- Kleemann was the only other swim- Atlantic, 17.32.56, IO. Dana Warm, UC Daw, 2.23.YtJ. 7. 1 lsha Yantrer, North Dak., 2:24.90; 4.38.27, 7. Cheryl Barhydt, Fla. Atlantic, burg. 7.40 22; 5. Bloomsburg, 7.41.41,6. Clar- mer to win more than one title, 17.41 2X: I I Anne Marx Nanal. Tampa, X Kelly W,lson. Fla Atlanhc. 2 26 44. Cbnro- 4 40 70: X Kara Kochert. Northern Mach . ion, 7.47.41, 7. Air Force. 7 47 53, X (he) claiming the 200-yard backstroke 17:47.79, 12. Sherrie Nagelkirk, Northern /orron- 9. Diedre Smith. Cal St Bakerslield, 4:45.X5: Consolation-9. Jodie Schwartz. North Dak and Edmhoro, 7.49.55; Consoln- Mlch.. 17.48.39: 13. Paula Rudser. North Dak . 2.25.02. IO. Jcnnifcr Fricker, Cal Poly SLO, North Dak.. 4.37.fJ2. IO. Tisha Yantrcr, North rion-- IO. Cal St. Bakcr,ficld, 7.56.19. and 5OO-yard freestyle. The back- 17.53 55: I4 Erika Schenavar, Air I-orce, 2.25 21: I I Tao~a Hauher. A,r Force. 2.25.64. Dak .4.41 46; I I Beth Lenlhan. Fla Atlantic. 200-yard medley relay: hnal I Oakland stroke title came in record fashion 18.09.68, IS. Korcn Pollock, UC Daws, I2 Kathy VanHouten, Oakland. 2.26 47: I3 4.41.69, 12. Shannon I’aylor, Oakland,4:43.19; (Amy Comerlord. Cmdy Parker. Katie Ill, as Klecmann touched the wall in IX. I2 85: I6 Missy Fuss. Air Force. 19.09 79 Shao Hong, Northern Mich., 2.27.68; I4 13. Danm I.cntme.Oakland.4.43.40, 14. Lijlan Laura tischer), 1:46.63, 2. Northern Mlch., tOO-yard backstroke: Fma/-I. Amy Co- Cmdy Parker. Oakland. 2.28 n8. I5 Krlw Li. Northern Mxh , 4.43 74: I5 Jermder 1.47.12. 3. Clarwn, 1.4R.OR: 4. North Dak. 2:01.14. mcrford, Oakland. 55 49 (meet record; old Hamilton, Indianapolis. 2.28 77; I6 Kimherly Frlcker, Cal Poly SLO, 4:46.27; 16. Krista I.48 62: 5. SI Cloud St. I.49 97: 6 (tie) Horge. St. Cloud St., 2.29.31. First-time individual champions record 57.34. Chris Breedy, Cal St NorthrIdge, Mdler. Sh,ppenshurg, 4 46.41. Shlppensburg and Cal St. Bakersfield, I .50.70. 3-10-1988): 2 Jeomfcr Kleemann, Northern IOO-yard butterfly: F,nrr/ I. Shelly Eh- One-meter diving: Final (22 dives- I X. Air Force, 1.51.56. Consobrron 9 Fla included Lawren Everingham of Mich.. 57 82: 3 Tea Cerkvenik. Northern bmghausen, North Dak . 57 16: 2 Tracy Price. Lawrcn Everingham, Cal St. Bakersfield, Atlantrc. I .53 04: In Bloomsburg. 1.54 69 Cal State Bakersfield (one-meter Mtch., 5&.4&, 4. Stephame Keller, Cal Poly Rlonm~burg, 57.80. 3. Amy Comerford, Oak- 357 45: 2 IngrId Bartnlk. Oakland, 344.10. 3. 400-yard medley relay: Rnol- I. Northern diving), Clarion’s Becky Jushchy- SLO, 59.12; 5. Shannon Qumn. Cal Poly SLO, land, 57.83, 4. May lan, Northern Mich., Kim StrawbrIdge. Clarkon. 326 95: 4. Ku-n Mich. (I’ea Cerkvcnik, Shao Hong. May Tan. 59.20; 6 Justme Clbbons, Clarion, 59.23: 7 5X 05.5. May Fubb, Ax Force, 5X. 14.6. Katie Wilkins, Northern Mich., 322.65; 5. Kimm Jenmfer Kleemann), 3.51 39: 2. Oakland, shyn ( IOO-yard breaststroke). Shelly Ktm Berghoff, Indiana (Pa ). 59.28: 8. Amy Ill. Oakland. 58.83; 7. Kristr Hamilton, lndlan- Miller, Bloomsburg, 31X.30; 6. Sara Jane Saxer, 3.51 92; 3. Clarion, 3:53.96, 4. North Dali.. Ebbinghausen of North Dakota Vigars, North Dak., 59.71, Consolorion-9 apohb, 59.30. 8. Krwcn Pollock, IJC Davis, Au Force. 315.X5: 7. Katlc Stephens, North 3.55.68. 5. Cal Poly SLO. 3.58 60: 6 Fla (lO@yard butterfly), Northern Mich- Kelly Rawding, Fla Atlanuc. 59.45, IO. Jodi 59 90: Consolarion-9 Kathy VanHouten. Dak . 308 90: R Charlotte Snyder, Grand Atlanttc. 3.59 OX; 7 Air l-owe, 3.59.76, X. Parker, Oakland, 59.66; II Dina Maylor, Oakland, 5X.92. IO. Shannon Quinn, Cal Poly Valley St., 307.30; Consolorion (II dives-9 Indiana (Pa.), 4.02.66, Cbnsolarron 9. Ship- igan’s May Tan (2O@yard butterfly) Clarion, 59 69: I2 I.mda Klinke, Cal St Sl.0. 59.55: I I Lanae Jouhert. Cal St. Hay- lube K~lhon, Sprmpfield, 317.55, IO. Stephanie pcnrburp, 4:00.16; IO Cal St Bakersfield, and Teresa Stratman of Northern Hayward, 59.91; 13. Krista Miller. Shippens- ward, 59.X0: 12. lawney Nardozza, Indiana Kent. Clarion. 301 65: I I Alhron Kmg. Bloomr- 4.01 56: I I Bloomsburg, 4: 10.98. Cal State St .327 90. I5 1 im Walsh, SpringfIeld. 324.85. 335.35; 14. Dan Vogt, Southern Corm St, X6), 2. Oakland, 3:oO.YO; 3. Cal Poly SLO, I .31.63, 3. MO.-St LOUIS. I.32 55: 4 Clarirm. Conrinuedfiom page IO 16. Brad W,lwn, North Dak . 315 I5 330 65: IS. Flrad W~lsun. North Dak., 322.30. 3 02 32. 4 Clarwn, 3.02.39. 5. Edrnhoro. I.33 13: 5 UC Daw, 1.33.56. 6. South Dak . Harrrtw. Oakland, 464.95, 2. Matt Benton. Three-meter diving: Final (22 dew) I. 16. David Caffo. West Chester. 299 20 3.03 97: 6. MO -St Louis. 3.05 05: 7 UC I .33.67; 7 Shippenshurg. I .33.72. 8. Cal Poly Clarion. 404 65: 3 Chrlr Glenn. Clarmn. Matt Benton, Clarion, 447.95. 2. Chris Glenn. 200-yard freestyle relay: Finol- I Oakland Davts, 3:05.46; 8. Shippensburg, 3:06.06; Con- SLO, 1.35.43, Consohrion-9 Alas Anchor- 404.35, 4. Robert Walker, Clarion, 395 30; 5 Clarion, 428.15. 3. Marc Haltston. Oakland, (Erw Mcllquham. Jeff Sedtrt. Enos Pritchett. robrron 9. Alas. Anchorage, 3.1 I .20. age. I.35 63. Dan Vogt. Southern Con”. St.. 380.90, 6. Jw 422 05: 4 Em Elhm. West Chester, 420.55, 5. Jon real), I.21 ox: 2 Cal Poly SLD. I.21 x2: 3 WO-yard freestyle relay: Fmul I Cal St 400-yard medley relay: Fmul I. Oakland Egan. Clarton. 370 65: 7 Brian Swanwn. Robert Walker. Clarion, 403.70, 6. Jot Fgan, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:22.74; 4. Shippenshurg, Bakersfield (Jim Hassett, Rasmus Jensen, Joe (Carl Boyd, Jeff VanNorman. Eric Mcllquham. Grand Valley St., 363.50; X Jim Russell. Indi- Clarion, 3Y3.25. 7. John Oleksak. Clarion. 1.23.1 I. 5. Clarwn, 1.23.42. 6. MO.-%. Louis, McCook. Chris Per&), 6.37.70, 2. Clarion, Jon Teal). 3.18.40 (meet record, old record ana (Pa.), 350.70. C‘onrolrrrion (II dives) -9. 373.20. 8. Dar1 Mumhrue. Grand Valley St., I ,23 43: 7 IJC Daws, I .23.81: 8. South Dak.. 6.42.74. 3. Oakland, 6.44.43. 4. UC Daw, 3:lY.31. Oakland. 3-15-91): 2. Cal St. Bakers- John Oleksak. Clarmn. 349.50: IO. Al Haugcn, 352 05: C~~n.dar~~n (I I dives-9. Brian Swan- 1:24.56; Consolarron-9 St. Cloud St.. t :25.99 6.44 44: 5 Cal Foly SLD. 6.45 X9: 6 ShIppens- field, 3.21.71; 3. MO -St LOUIS, 3:25 80: 4. North Dak . 340 90: I I Michael Way. St. son, Grand Valley St., 362.25, IO. Jun Russell, 400-ywd freestyle relay: FinolL I Cal St burg, 6:4X.49: 7 Alas Anchorage. 6.5 I 65 Clarion, 3:26.22, 5. Shippemburg, 3.26.94: 6 Cloud St, 339 XS; I2 Dan Mumbrue, Grand Indiana (Pa ). 355.60: I I John Sampson, Bakersfield (Chris Perier, Kasmus Jensen. Pew 200-yard medley relay: Flno/L I. Oakland (tie) Alas Anchorage and UC Dawr, 3.27.35, Valley St., 332.20, I3 C&don Clearwood. Mankato St, 344 55: I2 Al Haugen. North Kladwa, Jim Hawtc), 2 58.90 (meet record, (Carl Royd, Jeff VanNorman, Ertc Mcllquham, (1. tdinboro. 3.31 47: Con.wlulron 9. Cal Ferrlr St ~ 33 1.60. 14. John Sampwn. Mankato Dak., 343.00; 13. Tim Walsh, Sprmgfield, old record 2:59.42. Cal SI. Raker,fleld. 3-15. IelI Sedert). I.-in 76: 2 Cal St Bakersfield. Poly SLO. 3.33.47. 1 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 &me song, ninth verse: Kenyon women dunk swim field Seven different Kenyon swimmers 199 1 title in the 1,650-yard freestyle won individual titles and the Ladies and also winning the 500-yard free- swept the five relay events to coast style. to their ninth consecutive NCAA Tasha Willis and Kristie Stacy Division I II Women’s Swimming also wcrc multiple winners for Ken- and Diving Championships team yon. Willis claimed the XI-yard frees- title March 12-14 at Buffalo. tyle and also swam on the squad’s Winning IO of 15 individual 200-, 400- and 800-yard freestyle events, coach Jim Steen’s squad relays, while Stacy won the IOO- shattered meet records for points yard butterfly for the second straight and margin of victory in recording year and was a member of the the most lopsided victory in Division Ladies’ 200- and 400-yard medley 111women ’s swimming history. The relays. Ladies scored 750 points, 342 more Leah Ceperley, champion in the than runner-up UC San Diego (408). 400-yard individual medley, and The point total surpassed the pre- Ann Kelley, who won the one-meter vious high of 7 13, set by Kenyon in diving event, were the Ladies’other 1986, and the margin of victory was title winners. 9% points better than the 3321/2- Williams’ Kari Andersson and point triumph registered by Steen’s Patricia Althoff played prominent 1989 squad. roles in the Ephs‘third-place finish. UC San Diego’s second-place Andersson claimed both the IOO- showing was its fifth in a row and and 200-yard backstroke events, sixth in seven years. Williams (279). while Althoff won the three-meter which claimed three individual titles, diving. Besides helping Kenyon to victory in the 400-yard medley relay, Jennifer Carter won two individual placed third for the second straight Emory’s Kendal Hansen and events and was a member of three other fikplace relay~squabs year, while Ithaca (226%) and Den- Dawn Hoving also won individual ison (223) claimed fourth and fifth. events. Hansen won her second 24 05, 3. Carolyn Pcticolab. Kenyon. 24 26: 4 Lynne Cabsldy, Gettysburg. 2:08.66. 6. Mar- Markee. Wheaton (Ill.), 4.41.41. 8. Valerie Jennifer Carter and Carla Ains- straight IOO-yard breaststroke title, (tie) Trina Conner. Wheaton (111 ). and Maria garet Mommscn, Wittenberg, 2. IO. 14.7. Jessica Crude, Hamilton, 4.42.49: Conrrrlarion~9 Amp&, Ithaca. 24.42: 6. Jamee Couch. UC Pearson, St. Thomas(Mlnn.), 2.10.43,8. Cath- Gwyndolyn Evans. Kenyon. 4:39.X4; IO. Cindy worth led the way for the Ladies as while Hoving swam to victory in the San Dlcyo, 24.43: 7. Christy Groralis. Glass- erme Foley, Wesleyan. 2: I3 74. Consolatrr,n Mtller. UC San Diego. 4:40.51, I I. Courtney both won two individual crowns 200-yard butterfly. bore St., 24.63. Samantha Carey. Kenyon. 9. Chrlrty Aker. St Olaf. 2:l!947: IO. Amy Carter. Emory. 4.41 24: 12 Ivy West, Emory, and participated on four winning TEAM RESULTS disquahfled. Conrolufion~~P kn Derstine. Glammettei. Ilhaca.2.10.22: I I. Ablgad Mark- 4:41.99: I3 Audrey Janelle. Albion, 4.42.36, I. Kenyon, 750, 2. UC San Diego. 408; 3. Urslnuc. 24.41: IO Christy Parker, UC San wyn. Carleton, 2.1 I .47; 12. Jodt Woods, Frank 14 Nancy Johnson. Kenyon, 4.42.48, 15. Fhr- relays. Carter won her second Williams, 279,4. Emory. 272: 5 Ithaca, 226%, DIego. 24.48: I I Holly Neville, iZxnory, 24.51, & Marsh.. 2:I 1.X1; 13. Karm Ramctad. Ham& abeth lucker, Principla, 4.43.78. 16. Katharine straight crowns in the 200-yard 6. Denison. 223. 7. Hope. 189: 8. Whcaton 12. Jocelyn Rothbard, UC San Diego, 24.61. ton, 2.11.92. 14. Sara Haseltine. Denison, Rucker, Kenyon. 4.45.05. breaststroke and 200-yard individ- (Ill.), 128%. 9. tiettysburg. 121, IO. Umon 13 Sarah Dewitt, Hope, 24.80, 14. ChrIstme 2.12.10. IS. Julte Benker. Union(N.Y.),2.12.73, One-meter diving: Frnul(20 dwr.>) ~~ I Ann (N.Y.), 117. Truman. Amherst, 24.88, 15. Brenda Welgcl. 16. Jenl Wheeler. l-rank. & Marsh., 2.14.19. Kelley, Kenyon. 3X8.75: 2. Jill Jackson, UC ual medley, while Ainsworth was a I I. Allcyheoy. I I I: I2 Johns Hopkms, 106. UC San Diego, 24.94, 16. Amy O’Netll, Union IOO-yard breaststroke: tinal I. Kendal San D~ego, 383.55: 3. Brenda Dunlap. Willi- first-time winner, claiming the IOO- 13. SI. Olaf. X I: 14 Bowdoin, 76, IS. Hamlme. (N Y.), 24 96. Hansen. Emory. 1.05.69; 2. Adrlcnnc Rasbach. ams. 379.50: 4. Ruth Prange. IJC San Diego, and 200-yard freestyles. Ainsworth’s 68. 16. DePauw.65: 17 Pomona-Pdrer. 58. 18. ID&yard freestyle: Rnul I. Carla Ams- DePauw. I.06 39; 3 Anne Prmgle. St. Cathe- 377.85.5. Palrua Althofl. Williams. 367 75; 6. rrentonSt..48: I9 St Thomas(Minn.).46:20 worth, Kenyon, 51.28; 2. Tasha Wtlhs, Kenyon. rune. I.06 43: 4 Lydia Ncllsen, Carleton. Katie Hughes, Emory. 356 75: 7. Calhi Wood, time of I:5 I .80 in the 200 freestyle Wooster. 4 I 51 80: 3 Jennifer Harnttt, Trenton St., 52.67: I:06 5X: 5 Molly Fey, Bowdom, 1.07. IO: 6. UC San DIego, 355.05: R. Julie Goldstein. UC broke the meet record of 1:52.36 set 21: Glassboro St., 36. 22. New York U., 34. 4 Carolyn Peticolas, Kenyon, 52.71: 5. Maria Ahcon Regg. Denison. 1:07.17.7. TrmaConner. San DIego, 333.80: Crm,~olafion (iOdive.r)~9 by Kenyon’s Kami Mathews in 199 I. 23 (tie) St. Catherine and Ursmur, 33; 25. (tie) Ampula, Ithaca, 53.10. 6. Chrlrttne Truman. Wheaton(lll ). I.07 41.8. Kelly Drl. Allegheny. Joanne Weveorick. III Benedictine. 314 00; Centre and Amherst, 27; 27. (tte) Carleton and Amherst, 53.1 I, 7. Sarah DeWltt, Hope, 53.15: I :07.56: Con.~olarion~9. Dawn Schmalrrlcdt, IO. Vlckl Pmlewski, Allegheny. 310 X5: II. Both swimmers played a role in Hamtlton. 21: 29 Wis.-Stevens Point, 20: 30. 8 Jen Derstine. Ursinus, 53.28, Consolutron~ Ithaca, 1.06.87: IO Beth Grohmann, Ccntrc, Deborah Webb, Albton. 308 70: 12 Anne guiding Kenyon to victory in the Frank. & Marsh. 17 9. Christy Grozalis. Glassboro St., 52.96; IO. 1.07.85, I I, Cart Cieurro. Denison, 1:08.35, Denk, Deniron. 307. IS; 13. Katharine Macchia. 400- and 800-yard freestyles and the 31. Alhmn, 16: 32 (tie) Wesleyan and Wit- Maria McGinnis. Emory, 53.42, I I. Holly 12. Amy Martm. Kenyon, 1.0X 56: 13 Candicc Tufts, 304.90, 14. Janet Matthew, Lake Forest, tenberg, 15: 34. Tufls. 14; 35. Wm. Pacerron. Neville. Emory. 53 58: I2 Jamee Couch, UC Camacho, Kcnyon, I:OR.93: 14 Tina Gross- 297 85: IS. Dana Culrr, Cortland St., 295.30; 400-yard medley relay. Ainsworth 12; 36. Coucher, II: 37 (tie) Swarthmore, San Diego. 53.81: I3 Stephanie Martin, Ken- kopf. MIT, 1:09.08. IS. Kelly Revan. Union 16. Karen Adams. Allegheny. 291.30. also competed on the 200-yard free- Washington (Mo.) and III Benedictine, 9, 40. yon, 54.02: 14. Amanda Harris, Pomona- (N Y ). I.09 15; 16. Denise FennIck. Carnegie Three-meter diving: Find (22 dives)& I. style relay team, while Carter also Carnegie Mellon. X P~t/er, 54 IO: IS Check Yip, New York U., Mellon. 1:09.27. Pat&m Althoff. Williams, 444.85; 2. Anne 41. (ue) Smith and Wir.-La Crtr\\e. 7: 43 54 IX; 16. Whitney Jordan. Johnb Hopkins. 200-yard breaststroke: FinoIL I. Jennifer Denk. Denison. 429.75; 3. Ann Kclley. Kenyon. participated in the 200-yard medley Rochester, 6; 44. Coriland SI., 5: 46 (tie) Ml I 54.19. Carter. Kenyon, 2120.1111 (meet record. &I 427.95; 4. Ruth Prangc, UC&n Diego.414.50; relay. and Lake Foreal, 3: 48 Principia, 2; 49. (tie) 200-yard freestyle: finolP I. Carla Ains- record 2:21.10, Jeannine Guy, Kenyon. 3-t I- 5. Jdl Jackson, UC San Diego, 406. IS, 6. Cathi Jessica Berkowitz also captured Kalamaroo and New Paltz St., I. worth, Kenyon, 1.51.80 (meet record: old 1988). 2. Anne Prmgle. St Catherine, 2:21.X8: Wood, UC San Diego, 405 95: 7. Julie Gold- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS record I:52 36. Kami Mathews, Kenyon, 3-l5- 1 Trina Conner. Wheaton (III.). 2:253X: 4. stem. UC San Diego, 397.80.8. Brenda Dunlap. two individual events for Steen’s SO-yard freestyle: FirrolL I. Tasha Willlb, 91): 2 Jennifer Harnett, Trenton St., 1:52.93: Kelly Diel. Allegheny. 2.25 43: 5 Beth Groh- Williams, 395.40: Consolorion (II diws)&9. squad, successfully defending her Kenyon, 23.87: 2 Carla Ainsworth, Kenyon. 3 Jessica Berkowitz, Kenyon, 1:53.55: 4. Tasha rnann. Centre. 2.25 74: 6 Kendal Han*cn. Katte Hughes. Emory, 374.25, IO. Kerl Buran. Willis, Kenyon, 1.53.92. 5. Amanda Mason, Fmory. 2.26 07: 7 Allison Dunn. UC San Wis -La Crosse, 355.20, I I. Betsy Schottland, St. Olaf. 1.54.22: 6 Carrie Nealon, Kenyon, DIego, 2~27.43; 8. Kim Ralcy. Goucher. 2.29 73; Denison, 353.45. 12 Vtcki Piniewski, Alle- 1.55.51.7. Lynne Cassidy, Gettysburg, 1:55.63, Consolarrorr 9. Brldgltte Fink, Swarthmorc. gheny, 341.95: 13 Deborah Webb, Albmn. 8. ChrIstme Truman, Amherst, 1.55.98. Con- 2.26.39: IO Demse Fennick, Carnegie Mellon. 341 70: 14 Dana Cutri. Conland Sty. 340 80: sohrion~9. Maureen Olson, St. Thomas 2.2X 07: I I Molly Fey, Bowdom. 2:2X 15: I2 15. Katharine Macchla, Tufts, 340.10; 16. (Minn.), 1:55.65, IO. Conrue Romero. UC San Dawn Schmalzriedt. Ithaca. 2:28 27: I3 Ad- Karen Adams. New Palrz St.. 337.30. Diego, 1.55.83: II. Sarah Dewitt, Hope, rlenne Kasbach. DcPauw.2:2X 65: 14 Michelle 200-yard freestyle relay: Frnul I. Kenyon 1.55.97. 12. Maria McGinnis. Emory, 1.55.98, Schancr. Allegheny, 2.2X 67: 15. Hilary Dono- (Carla Ainsworth, Taaha Wtlhr. Samantha 13. Conme Wassberg. Wm. Paterson, 1.56.39: frio. Wcslcyan, 2.29 92: I6 Candice Camachn. Carey, Carolyn Pcticolas), I :34 97 (meet record, 14. Trmkaso Vander Linden, Pomona-Ploer, Kenyon. 2.1 I 2 I old record 1.35.70, Kenyon. 1991): 2. UC San I .56.57: I5 Amelia Patterson, Wdhams. IOO-yard butterfly: FinolL I. Krlrtie Stacy. Diego, 1.37.58, 3. Emory. I.38 04: 4. Union 1.56.X6; I6 Aimee Classen, Smith, 1:57.67. Kenyon. 56 69: 2 Dawn Hovlng. Hope. 57 40: (N Y.), 1:38.92, 5. Wtlliams. 1.39 49; 6. Johns 508-yard freestyle: Final I Jessica Berko- 3 Sabrina Lum. UC San Diego. 5X 36. 4 Hopkins. 1.39.51: 7 Hope, I.39 75; 8. Wheaton witz, Kenyon, 4.58.34: 2. Amanda Mason, St. Christy Croralir. Clas,huro St . 5X.50; 5. (Ill.). I 39 75: Conso/arionp9. Ithaca. 1.39.58: Olaf. 4:59.19: 3 Lynne Cassidy, Gettysburg, Megan Glhhons. Emory, 5X.78, 6. Chrl,ty IO Denison, 1.39.90, I I. Pomona-Pitzer, 5:03.46: 4. Carrie Nealon, Kenyon, 5.03.79: 5. Parker. UC San Diego, 58.83. 7. Amy Dicker- I.40 96; 12. Gettysburg, 1.41 07: 13 Del’auw, Marjorie Mcrrick, Bowdom, 5.05.57: 6 Krts- son, Denison. 58.89. 8. Carey Krause. Johns 1:42.47, 14. Hamlme. 1.42 49: 15 Wooster. lina Brewer. New York II .5.05 95: 7. Stephanie HopkIn,. I:00 X2: Con.co/orion-9. Brenda 1.42.73. 16 Hamilton. 1.47 X7. Marlin. Kenyon, S:O7 58; Connie Romcro. UC Welgel. UC San Diego. 5X.X5. IO Nan Werdm, 400-yard freestyle relay: FuroIL I. Kenyon San Diego, 5.09.53, Consolarion-9. Maureen Wis.Stcvcn\ Point. 59 41: I I. tlizabcth F ber- (Carla Amsworth.Tasha Willis, JcnnlferCarter. Olson, SI. Thomas(Mmn ). 5:06.65; IO. Nancy hart, Wtlhams. 59 50: 12. ChriGina Caldos. Carolyn Peticolas), 3:26. I4 (meet record: old Johnson. Kenyon, 5:06.X7, I I. Sabrma I-urn. IJC San Diego. 59.52, 11 Dana Strand, St. record 3:27.96, Kcnyon. 3~14-19873; 2. Willi- UC San Diego, 5.08.86: 12 Connre Wassberg, ‘rhoma\. 59 58: 14 Laurie Gazdalrki. Wm. am*. 3 35 35: 3 UC San DiEgo. 3.35 45: 4 Wm. Paterson. 5.09 31; 13. Leah Ccpcrley, Paterson. 59 XX; I5 Pamela Lcpkowrkl. AlIe- Hope. 3.35 67; 5. Ithaca, 3.35.77: 6 Denlson, Kenyon. 5:lO. 12; 14. Stephame Dengler. Johns gheny, 1.00. IO. 16. Tammy Behrmger, Wooster, 3:3X.73, 7. Wheaton (III ). 3.39 09; 8. Pomona- Hopkins, 5.12.30. IS. Gwyndolyn Evans, Ken- I .00.42. Pi&r. 3.39 29: Consobrion 9. Umon (N Y ). yon.5.14 04: 16 Laura Antonietla, Gctty*burg. 200-yard butterfly: Fvvvz/ I Dawn Hoving~ 3.39 54; 10. John, Hopkms. 3.39 54: I I Ham- 5.17 35. Hope. 2.OS.20.2 Sahrma Lum. UCSan Diego. lint, 3.39.7X. I2 Gettysburg, 3:39.X2, 13. Woos- 1,6SO-yard freestyle: FinolP I, Jessica Bcr- 2 06 17: 3 Krtstie Stacy. Kenyrrn. 2.07 19: 4 ter. -i 41 X4: 14 Allegheny. 3.43 12: I5 St kowitz. Kenyon, 17.08.49. 2 Amanda Mason, Margaret Pa,ck. Kcnyon. 2.08 95; 5. Megan Olaf, 3:44.60. 16. WIG -Stevens Point. 3:46.59. St. Olaf. 17: 16.24: 3 Carrie Nealon, Kenyon, Cilhhons. Emory. 2:09.15, 6. Brenda Welgel. UOO-yard freestyle relay: Fioul I Kenyon 17.2207: 4. Kristina Brewer, New York II . IJC San 111eyo. 2.09.7X. 7. Eluaheth Eberhart, (Jessica Berkowitr, Tayha WIIIIS. Jennifer Car- 17.32.56.5. Nancy Johnson. Kenyon, 17:36.34, W~lhams. 2 IO 70: X Pamela Lepkowsk,. AlIe- tcr. Carla Amsworth), 7:3X.60. 2. IIC San 6 I.cah Ceperley, Kenyon, 17.38.99. 7. Connie gheny, 2. I I I I. Cons&rron 9 Nan Werdm. Diego. 7.4X.50. 3. Wtlliam\. 7.48 99: 4 Hope, Romero. UC San Diego. 17.41 92: 8 Marjorie Wib.-Slcvcns Point. 2.09.57; IO. Chrlstlna 7:50.56. 5. Ithaca. 7.52 24: 6. Emory, 7.53.38. Mcrrick. Bowdom. 17:42.46; Consolarron 9. Grldos. UC San Diego. 2. I I X4. I I lent 7. Hamhne. 7.54.40.X. John, Hopkma. 7.55 IS; Stacey Lamer, Washington (Mu ). 17.50 XI: Wheeler, Frank. Rr Mar\h . 2.12 36: 12. Cori Consobrion 9. Gettysburg, 7.55.82; IO. Pnm- IO. Stcphame Dengler. Johns Hopkins, (‘icur/o. Dentson. 2.12.63. 13. hmanda ona-P~txr. 7.56 42: I I. Allegheny. 7.59 I I: I2 17.53.14: I I Jeanny Kenny, Denison, 17.54.4 I: Dresser, Mary Warhinptun. 2.12.67: 14. Tammy St. Olaf, 7.59.68. I3 Denison, X:03.80. 14. 12 Maureen Olson, St. Thomas (Minn ), Behringcr. Wuorter. 2.12 78, IS. Amy Dlckcr- Smith. X.OX.RX: I5 New York U.. 8.09.8I. I6 17.58.61, 13. Tammy Rollins, Pomona-Pitzer. ran. Denison. 2 I2.Y6. 16. Janan Markee. Tufts. X, IO 39. IX 00 21: 14. Ivy West, Emllry. IX 00 30: I5 Wheaton (III.), 2 13 51) 200-yard medley relay: Final- I. Kcnyon Dana Bchan, Wesleyan. IX 00 59: 16 Kathleen 2OO-yard individual medley: Fmnl I. Jcn- (Jennifer Carter. Amy Martin. Kriblic Stacy. Czmcr, Kalamaroo. I X.04 29 rider Carter. Kenyon, 2.06.37. 2. Kmtte Stacy. Tatha Wdlls). I:47 77.2. Emory. I:49 I I: 3 UC loo-yard buckstroke: FMO/ I. Karl An- Kenyon. 2 07 47. 3. Marla McGnnlr. Emory. San Diego 1:49.33,4. Ithaca. I.49 7X: 5 Deni- dersron, Williams, 57.72. 2. Jenndcr Carter. 2 OX 12. 4. Jcnnlfcr Harnett. Trenton St.. son. 1.50.0 I, 6. Ciettyshurg. I .50 57: 7. Union Kenyon, 57.77. 3. Juhe Benker. Union fN.Y.), 2.0X.71, 5 Janan Markee. Wheaton (III.). (N.Y.), 1.50.80.X Williams, 151.00. C‘onr~~lu~ 58.82. 4 Juhe Smith. Ithaca, 5X.98, 5. Ruth 2.10.04. 6 Michelle Schaner, Allegheny. rron 9. DePauw I.51 55, IO. Worls~cr. I 52 34: Remhard. Bowdoin, 59.09. 6. Jvn Der*tme. 2 IO 24: 7 Dawn Schmalzricdt, Ithaca. 2 IO 56: I I Hope 1.52.73. 12. SI. 01~1, 1.53 17: 13 Ursinus, 5Y.29, 7. Carnlyn Pertcolas. Kenyon, X Dawn Having. Hope. 2.10.59: Con.roloriunp Johns HopkIn,. I 53 37: 14 Tufts, 1.54.X3. 1.5. 59.56. 8 T~asa Crofoot, Den&n, 59.7 I. Con- Y Penny Tollefron. Hamline. 2.1 1.68. IO. Carl Wherton (Ill ), 1.54.94: 16. Wi\.-Steven, Point. rolorionp9. Corinnc Smith. Emory. 59 9 I: 10 C~eurm. Dentson, 2.12.23. I I, Beth Gruhmann. I.55 x5. Jessica Pcar,on. St. Thomas (Minn.), 1.00.3X. C‘entrc, 2.12.41. I2 Margaret Pasek, Kcnyon. 400-yard medley relay: Finul~ I Kcnyw~ I I. Jeanne Traer, Kochester, 1.00.62. 12. Jem 2.12.4X. I3 lenny Godfrey, I)enison. 2.13 14. (Carolyn Peticolas. Jcnmfer Carter, Krlstie Wheeler, l-rank. & Marsh. I.00 63: 13 Karin 14 Pamela Lcpkowhkl. Allegheny. 2.14 20: 15. Stacy, Carla Amaworth). 3.53 66: 2. tmory. Kamstad. Hamdton. I.00 70: 14. Wendy Miller, Kelhe Gehrs. Alb~on, 2.14 22: I6 Candlcc 3.54.63. 3 Den1s.on.4 00.23.4. Ithaca.4 00 43: Denison. 1.00.75; 15. Margaret Mmnmsen. Camachn. Kenyon. 2.15.X9. 5 Willtams, 4.00.59. 6. llnlon (N Y ). 4.02.24. Wlttenberg, 1.01.01. 16 Kathryn Schnell, 400-yard individual medley: Fmol I Leab 7. Hope, 4.05.97: UC San l&ego. dr\qualdled: woo,tcr, I 01 40 Ceperlcy. Kcnyon. 4 35 51.2 Margaret Pasck. Con~obrron -0. L)el’auw. 4 04 41. IO Gettys- Williams’ Patricia Althoff won the three-meter diving event, joining 200-yard backstroke: Fvu/ I. Karl An- Kcnyon. 4.35 66: 3 Michcllc Schaner. AlIe- burg. 4:OS.l I, I I John\ Hopkms. 4:05.46. I2 dersson, Williams. 2.0.5 42: 2 Ruth Remhard, gheny. 4:37.32. 4. Stephame Martm, Kenyon. Woo\tcr, 4 06 23: 13. Wheaton (III ,. 4 06 30: teammate Karl Andersson as individual champions for the third- Bowdoln. 2.07 04: 1 Julie Smith, Ithaca. 4 3X.X3. 5. l.ara Couper. Wdhams, 4:40.30. 6. 14 Allegheny. 4.10 51: I5 Hamline. 4.1 I 93. place Ephs. Althoff also sco& for Williams In one-meter diving. 2.08 IO: 4 ljasn Crofoot. Deruon. 2.0X 17: 5 Penny Tollelson, Hamline, 4.40.55. 7. Janan St. Olaf, dquahlied THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 13 Duke, Kansas, Ohio State and UCLA statistics each enjoy No. I seed for second time Division I men’s leaders By James M. Van Valkenburg a first- and second-round site. Another 1992 arena new to the SCORING 3FG FT PTS AVG N<‘AA Director of Statistics NCAA is the Bradley Center in Milwaukee. The Omni in 1 Brett Roberts, Marehead St 66 193 815 26 1 2. ‘Alphonse Ford, Mrssrssrpp~ Val ..... Atlanta will move from sixth to third at 55 games on the list 3 Vm Baker. Hartford 8 137142 69B745 27.g27 6 Defending champion Duke, Kansas, Ohio State and of tournament games hosted, behind Municipal Auditorium 63 215 764 27 3 oods, La Salle ...... 117 175 814 27 1 lJCLA are the No. 1 seeds in the 54th Division I Men’s in Kansas City (83) and New York’s old Madison Square 89 175 776 268 55 217 743 267 Basketball Championship, with Duke seeking to become the Garden Ill (71). 6 Terre11 Lowery. Loyola (Cal ...... 64 159 675 260 9 ‘Parrish Casebrer, Evansvrl 1e ...... 26 181 621 25.9 first repeat champion since UCI,A won seven consecutive Best performers lo Re gre Cunnm ham. Bethune-Cookman 47 135 744 257 championships through 1973. The Atlantic Coast Conference holds a arm-game lcad, 11 ‘A %am Keete. Dtanford ...... 5 176 711 254 12 Joe Harvell. Missrssr PI ...... Each of the top four is a No. I seed for only the second time 176-175, over the Big Ten in all-time NCAA tournament 13. #Darln Archbold. But Per ..... :P ,E E 3 14 Lmdsey Hunter, Jackson S1 ...... 95 100 693 24.8 since team seeding began in 1979. Ohio State also was a No. wins, while the Big Ten leads with 30 Final Four teams. The 15. ‘Shaqullle O’Neal. Loutslana St 0 lIEi 660 236 16 Davor Marcelrc, Southern Utah ...... : 1. 84 135 659 23.5 I seed last year, Duke and Kansas in 1986, and UCLA in Pacific-IO leads with IO titles, all by UCLA. 17 ‘Anthony Peeler, Mrssourl...... 49 176 625 23 1 1979. Only four No. I seeds won the championship over the The top eight collcgcs in Final Four appearances all arc in 18. Terrance Jacobs Towson St ..... 28 188 692 231 19 ‘Jrm Jackson Ohto St ...... 39 131 644 23.0 I3 years of team seeding, although teams seeded in the top the 1992 field. in which Duke at 28-2 is the only team with 20 Terry Elo d. Vjestern Caro ...... 77 106 525 22.8 21 Oarrick 4 uber, Rrder ...... 64 140 660 228 three have won IO championships and finished second 12 fewer than three losses in this age of parity. 22. ‘Malrk Scaly. St John’s (N.Y j ... 16 167 659 227 23 Mark Brrsker. Stetson ...... 66 133 633 22.6 times. At lcast one No. I seed has reached the Final Four No. 1 seed history 24 Tom Gu ltotta. North Care. St .... 93 102 675 22 5 every year except 1980 (Nos. 2-5-6-g). At the other extreme North Carolina and Georgetown lead with five No. I- 25. Leonar 8 Whrte. Southern-B.R. 17 160 673 224 26 Clarence Weathers eon. Southern drss ... 24 131 647 223 is 1991’s l-l-2-3 Final Four. seeded teams each since team seeding began in 1979. 27 #LUCIUS Davis, UC 4 anta Barb ...... 0 192 618 22.1 28 ‘Christian Laettner. Duke ...... 47 1: 63$ 5; 1 Top coaches Oklahoma and DePaul are next with four each and four 29 Drlando LIghtloot. Idaho ...... 60 30 ‘Hubert Davis North Care. .... 134 123 655 216 The lield includes most of the nation’s top coaches and colleges have had three each -Virginia, Kentucky, St. John’s 31 Trm Roberts. Southern-B R ...... many among the all-time leaders. (New York) and Nevada-Las Vegas. 32 Demetrrus Dudley. Hotstra ...... i! 1: %I ;I 33 ‘Chris Smith. Connecticut ...... 78 147 605 216 North Carolina’s Dean Smith, leader among active coaches Those eight colleges, all among the game’s top winners : : : ll; ii2 51: with 738 career victories, is tied with UCLA’s legendary John since 1979, account for 30 No. l-seeded teams -more than 71 131 624 21.5 : : 1: 1: 1: 39 162 601 21.5 the rest of the country combined-but only three NCAA ...... 7 160 615 21 2 crowns in that span-North Carolina in 1982, Georgetown ASSISTS ^ in 1984 and Nevada-Las Vegas in 1990. Six have had two @iiizzT 1 Van Usher, Tennessee Tech each-Arizona, Louisiana State and the 1992 quartet of 2. ‘Sam Crawford. New Mexico St 3 Orlando Smart San Francrsco Duke, Kansas, Ohio State and UCLA. Fourteen colleges 4 Kevm Soares. /Nevada have had one each. Wooden at 47 career NCAA tournament wins. Indiana’s Bob Among conferences, the Big East and Atlantic Coast lead 6 Ton Miller, Marquette Knight has won three championships, a total surpassed only the way, each with IO No. l-seeded teams; the Big Ten has 9 ‘Bo i by Hurley. Duke 10 Cedrrc Yeldin South Ala by Wooden (IO) and Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp (four). had seven, Big Eight six, Southeastern and Pacific-IO five 11 Trm Brooks, B,enn -Chatt Louisville’s Denny Crum has won two titles and several each, Big West three, Southwest Athletic two, and the 12 Davrd Corbrtt Central Corm. St. 13. Dana Harris. hd -Ealt. County iI others in this field have coached one NCAA title team ~~ Metropolitan, Missouri Valley and Atlantic IO one each. All 14 Glover Cody Texas-Arlington E 1z 15 ‘B .I 1 let, texas.. _. Smith, Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski, UTEP’s Don Haskins, independents have had five. 16 ‘Wade f rmmerson. Robert Morris z 227199 6.76.6 17 Sinus Phillrps. Central Fla tl 1: 6.5 Michigan State’s Jud Heathcote, Michigan’s Steve Fisher First time, long time 17 ‘Marcus Lolhs. Stanford and Georgetown’s John Thompson. Four colleges~Campbell, Delaware, Eastern Illinois and 19 Aaron Sunderland. Cal St. Fullerton 28 182 t: REBOUNDING Kentucky’s Rick Pitino becomes the ninth coach to take Tulane-are in the Division 1 men’s championship for the r, three different teams to the NCAA tournament (Providence first time, bringing the all-time total to 240 colleges. Massa- 1. ‘Popeye Jones, Murray SI _. _. 2 ‘Shaqudle O’Neal. Loursrana St.. and Boston U. previously). Oklahoma State’s Eddie Sutton chusetts’ only other NCAA trip was in 1962, Fordham has 3 Trm Burrou hs Jacksonvrlle 4 ‘Adam Kee 9e. Stanford remains the only coach to take four. And of nine coaches to not gone since 1971 and Cincinnati last participated in 1977. 5 Leonard Whrte. Southern-B R take two different teams to the Final Four, only Arizona’s Twelve coaches are taking a team to the NCAA for the first 6. Jerome Sims. Youngstown St. 7. ‘Marcus Slakes. Southwestern La. Lute Olson is in the 1992 field. time in their careers. They are Campbell’s Billy Lee, Dcla- B. #Laphonso Ellrs. Notre Dame 9 Darryl Johnson, San Francisco First in 100 years ware’s Steve Steinwedel, Eastern Illinois’ Rick Samuels, 10 Drew Henderson Farrfield 11. (IReggle Smrrh fexas, ChrIstian Part of the Division I tournament will be played for the Fordham’s Nick Macarchuck, Howard’s Butch Beard, 12 Reggae Slaler. vrnrnp 13. Ervin Johnson. ew Or cans first time this year in the state where the game was invented Massachusetts’ John Calipari, Miami’s (Ohio) Jo’by Wright, 14. Reqgre Jackson, Nicholls SI 100 years ago. The Centrum in Worcester, Massachusetts, is See No. 1 seeds, puge 14 ‘NCAA #NIT Division I women’s leaders Who’s who of women3 coaches in action SCORING GILr, uP Ff PTS AVG By Richard M. Campbell Ryan in 1991. 1 AndreaCon reaves. Mercer...... 1; s; 2 Martha She Bdon, Portland ...... 1$ % Ei NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator Maryland’s Chris Weller, Connecticut’s Geno Auriemma 3 Sarah Behn Boston College ...... Jr 26 tag 743 265 4 ‘Tracy LIS. Provrdence ...... 206 759 262 and Western Kentucky’s Paul Sanderford also have had 5 #Karen Jennmgs. Nebraska ... :: E 115 727 25.1 6 ‘Rosemar Kostorek. West Va ...... $ g 174 681 243 Nearly every one of the top coaching names in the IO-year Women’s Final Four teams. 7 ‘Frances l avage. Mramr (Fla ) ...... 172 701 234 history of the NCAA Division 1 Women’s Basketball Cham- In all, coaches in the 1992 tournament have accounted for ...... ;lc& g $2; pionship will be present with the 48 teams involved in the 27 of 40 team appearances in the Women’s Final Four. Two Kl; p.$ z$; 1992 championship. Coaches of the past seven championships of this year’s Coaches-Mississippi’s Van Chancellor and 1;; 6+& ;j,; are on hand -Tennessee’s Pat Summitt (1987, 1989 and l’ennessee’s Summitt ~ have led teams to all 11 tournaments. 156 613 21 9 40 y17 217 1991), Stanford’s Tara VanDerveer (1990), Louisiana Tech’s Top winner emerge 111 671 216 Leon Barmore (1988), Texas’ Jody Conradt (1986) and In tournament coaching, Summitt has the most victories 1g % 2: Southern California’s Marianne Stanley (at Old Dominion with 33, and Louisiana Tech’s Barmore is next with 26. 126 533 214 20 Patrinda Tone 127 619 21.3 in 1985). Summitt also has the best tourney winning percentage with 21 Laurie Hood, a9 593 21.2 a 33-7 (.825) record, edging Louisiana Tech’s Hogg at 14-3 22 #Nrcole Wdkett. Arkansas 51 179 609 210 The winners of the first titles are missing, but Barmore was 22 Rushra Brown. Furman ...... so 26 114 546 210 a top aysistant to Sonja Hogg with Louisiana Tech’s 1982 (.824). Next, in order, are Southwest Texas State’s Linda 24 Kareema Willlams. Wrchrla 51...... Jr 29 a7 607 209 25 ‘Melrssa Km Santa Clara ...... titlists. The field also includes four coaches who have reached Sharp (formerly at Southern California) at 19-5 (.792), 26 ‘Lrsa Leshe. 5 outhern Cal. .... ‘ii !E El 27 Sarah Flock. Montana St ...... 63 561 MB the championship game- Iowa’s Vivian Stringer (at Cheyney Barmore at 26-8 (.765) and Southern California’s Stanley 28. Anna Pavlikhma. Va Commonwealth 82 533 206 (formerly at Old Dominion and Pennsylvania) at 13-5 (.722). 29 WJenn Cole La Salle ...... 142 617 206 in 1982). Barmore (as cohead coach in 1983 and head coach 30 Kieishsha harries. San Drego St. ... 1: 3 76 574 20 5 in l987), Tennessee’s Summitt in 1984 and Virginia’s Debbie Summitt, the most dominant coach in NCAA tournament 30 Sherlanda Lewis, Alcorn ...... Jr 24 65 492 205 32 Prrscrlla Robmson, Mrddle Term St SO 28 153 573 205 history, tops all coaches in Women’s Final Four appearances 33 ‘JanIce Felder, Southern MISS ...... : So 29 101 593 204 34 ‘Rehema Srephens. UCLA ...... Sr 27 with seven, followed by Barmore’s six. Next are Auburn’s Joe 35 Nancy Marshall, Southern-B R ...... Jr 26 ‘Z $1 E Division I single-game highs Ciampi, Hogg and Sharp, with three each. Summitt also ASSISTS leads in most tournament games with 40, ahead of Barmore Men’s Dlrlsion I (Through March 16) 1 #Mimi Harrrs. La Salle INDIVIDUAL with 34, AriTona’s Joan Bonvicini (formerly at Long Beach YO. Player Team, Opponent Date :: 43mts 53 Bre” Robens. Morehead St “0 Feb 10 State) and Ciampi with 28, and Texas’ Conradt with 27. Sr Mlddle Term St Sr qebounds 27 Rqtnald Skater, Wyommg YS Troy 51 Dee 14 Four in all 11 ~SSISlS Clarence Armstrong. Drexel “s Boston U Jan 25 2 1: Cednc Yeldmg. Soulh Ala “S Jan 26 Four teams now have been in all I I Division I women’s So”,hwesfern La tournaments. They are Louisiana Tech, Tennessee, Long 9 Andrea Kabwasa. New Mexrco SI $ Blocked 10 Marrann Murtaugh Lo ala (111) Sh& 13 KW,~ R&e~n, ~emmn, v5 New Hampshrre Jan 9 Beach State and Mississippi. 10 Dallese Jackson, limpye Sr Steals 9 Nine led W,,h 9 steals. 12 Stephanre Smith, Bethune-Cookman Jr ~-PO,“, FG 11 Marc Rybcryk. Central Conn St “s Nov 26 Two teams are making a 10th appearance ~ Penn State 13. Michelle Mdes. San Orego 51 Sr LIU-Brooklyn 14 ‘R neldr Becentl. Arrrona St Jr 11 Mark Albens. Akron vs Wright St Feb 8 and Texas. Four teams are in for the ninth time-Maryland, 15 Va Harrrson. Wyommg Sr 11 M,ke Alcorn. Youngstown St “s Pdt -Bradford Feb 24 Old Dominion, Southern California and Virginia. 1; ;J!pi;i~r,lM~~m~~F, : : Sl Free 22 R,ck Wghtnnwar. Toledo M Kent Feb 1 Jr Throws Twenty-six teams return from the 199 I bracket to do battle 18 ‘S acy HaIrgrove’ Srephen F Austm TEAM 19 Mrchelle Burden, kent NO. Team, Oppnanl Date for the 1992 title. The Mideast region has nine teams back 20 ‘Rosemary Koslorek. West Va ” POWS 159 Lou,s,ana St vs Northern Arlz. Dee 20 3.Po,nt FG 22 R,ce vs Texas Mar 5 from the 1991 tournament. Defending champion Tennessee REBOUNDING FG Pet 72.1 (3,X$) Bradley vs ChIcago St Nov 26 heads the list of six former champion schools in the 1992 CL 72 1 (31.43) Evansville vs Butler Mar 14 1 Chrrsry Crers, Evansville Jr ?Y! 2 Belmda Stron LIU-Brooklyn 136 Women’s Dlrlrlon I (Through March 16) field. 3 Angel Webb. ri d -6alt County s”: 132 INDIVIDUAL First-time teams, coaches 4 Lanette Taylor. Cleveland St Sr 13.0 No. Player Teem. Opponenl Date 5 Chanta Powell, South Ala Sr PollltS 51 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer vs FlorIda ABM Jan 11 Six schools are in the women’s tournament for the first 6 Anne Wellmgton. Md &It Countv Sr 13 $1 Andrea Con reaves. Mercer “s FlorIda ABM Feb E time -Creighton, Notre Dame, UC Santa Barbara, Santa 7 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer Jr 11 6 Rebounds 29 Gad Noms, 1 lsbama S1 vs Texas Southern Feb 2E 6 Wendy Johnson, Liberty Sr 114 *s51515 21 T,ne trr,l. Pa‘,t,c (Cal ) vs Frcsno St Mar E Clara, Vermont and Wisconsin. Another, St. Peter’s, is 9 Amanda Jones. Bethune-Cookman Sl 113 Blocked 10 Marsha Wllhams, South Car0 Jr 11 3 Shot6 12 Denme Hque. Charleston ‘6s Georgm St Feb 2f making its first appearance since the first tournament in 11 Maebelh Schalles. Robert Morris Jr 11 2 Sll?CilS ‘14 Nat&e Wh,tc. Florida A&M vs South Ala Dee 1: 17 Lrsa McGrII. Oklahoma St 112 H-Po,nl FG PI0 Amy Cherubml. lnd,ana vs Ohlo St teb 2’ 1982. Arizona State is back for the first time since 1983. 13 Donna Whrte. Mrssisslppl Val g 11 1 Free The chart on page I4 shows that nine coaches are in the 14 Fondeol n Garner Murray St 110 Throws ‘23 Shaunda Greene. Washlnglo” vs Northern Ill Nov 3( 15 Angela E rlbert. III Xhlcago Jr 10.9 15 Vanessa Blair, Mt St Mary’s (Md ) ” ‘NCAA ecord ” T,rs NCAA record tournament for the first time. They arc Alabama’s Rick Sf 109 TEAM -NCAA YWNIT NO. Team, Opponent Del, Moody, IJC Santa Barbara’s Mark French, Creighton’s POlfXS 128 “alparam VI ChIcago St Feb : Bruce Rasmussen, Houston’s Jessie Kenlaw, Long Beach NCAA .xrarisric.c are avuiluhle I J-Pomt FG Four t,ed w,,h 14. J-Pomt FGs FG Pet ,:“, (42-57) FlorIda In,‘, vs Canlslus Jan : See Who’s Mlho. page 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 No. I seeds Men’s team coaching records Iarrant became the first I Sth-seeded MIDWEST REGION Career NCAA Record #YE3 Won-Lost Pct Tour W-L Ft2 team to win in the first round (it lost 56 Ram Coach Montana’s Blaine Taylor, Murray 1 Kansas’ .Rov Williams 4 102-29 ,779 3rd 6-2 0 State’s Edgar Scott, Old Dominion’s in the second round). Tarrant’s 1988 2 Southern Cal’. .Gebrge Ravelmg 20 301-267 6th l-5 0 3 Arkansas’ Nolan RIchardson 285-99 8th a-7 Oliver Purnell, Southwestern I,oui- Kichmond team was the first (and 4 Cincinnati Bob Huggins 1: 231-102 ,694 2nd l-1 :, siana’s Marty Fletcher and Tulane’s still only) 13th seed to win in the 5 Michigan St.’ Jud Heathcote 21 359-243 8th 13-7 6 Memphis St Larry Fmch 5 122-68 22 3rd l-2 :, Perry Clark second round and thus make the 7 Georgm Tech’ Bobby Cremms 17 314193 ,623 9th 11-8 1 Taylor and Scott arc in their first Sweet I6 6 Evansville Jim Crews 7 125-79 613 2nd l-l 9 UTEP .Don Haskins 31 624-262 704 14th 12-12 season as a head coach at the four- In 1986, Clcvcland State under 10 Houston Pat Foster 12 255-112 695 5th 2-4 0 year Irvel. Calipari is the youngest 11 Pepperdme’ Tom Asbuty 83-39 2nd O-l 0 Kevin Mackcy was the first (and 12 Southwest MO St Charles Spoonhour : 197-80 .Y 5th of the I2 in fact. youngest in the still only) 14th seed to reach the 13 Delaware Steve Stemwedel 7 115-84 578 1st 2 : field of 64 at 33. Taylor and Pur- 14 Murray St * .Edgar Scott 1 17-12 586 1st Sweet 16. No 16th seed has won. 15 Northeast La ’ Mike Vining 11 204-120 5th El : nell arc taking their alma maters. Scvcn No. I4 seeds and six No. 13s 16 Howard Butch Beard 2 25-33 ET 1st o-o 0 Coaches who played have won in the tir,t round. There The only new coach who also SOUTHEASTREGION Career NCAA Record were no seeds below I2 until the Sd Team Coach #Yrs won-LOS1 PCI Tour W-L R2 played in the NCAA Division I 1 Ohlo St. Randy Ayers 67-22 753 3rd 32 0 advent of the 64-~carn tield in 19X5. 2 Oklahoma St ’ Eddie Sutton 2: 480-179 ,728 15th 19-14 2 tournan~cnt i\ Beard. who averaged 3 Arizona’ .Lute Olson 19 405-168 707 13th 16-13 0 IX.3 p01nlS and 6 X rebounds for ‘[‘here have been X9 maJor 1JpsCtS 4 North Care . Dean Smith 31 738-2 18 772 111 tllc I? years of seeding. We define 5 Alabama’ Wimp Sanderson 12 264117 ,693 22ndIGth 47-229-11 i I~ou~sv~llc in four tout namcnt 6 Michigan Steve Fisher 4 6x31 670 3rd 7-l 0 games, IWO each in IO67 and 1968. a m:i.jor upset as involving at least 7 St John’s (N Y)- Lou Carnesecca 24 526199 726 8 Nebraska’ Danny Nee 12 213-149 588 18th4th 17-19l-3 : HI> flvc places in the seeding, such as team lost in the rcplonal 9 Connecticut’ Jim Calhoun 20 365-209 636 8th 8-7 1 scmd’lnals each year and split a pair I I-over-6 or 7-over-2. This means 10 Tulane Perry Clark 3 40-45 471 1st o-o 11 Temple’ John Chaney 20 456-142 763 8th 10-7 : g;rmo. rhc Iwo 1c3nis wcrc at lcast I6 places ol rcglonal third~placc Hc 12 Stanford M!ke Montgomery 24 272-144 654 2nd O-l 0 hrlngs IO 7X the numbc~ 01’coachch apart in the rankings LJbed for seed- 13 Miami (Ohlo) Joby Wright 2 39-19 672 1st O-O 0 ing. \incc thcrc alw Iour teams folk 14 EastTenn St’ Alan LeForce 181+101 642 2nd O-l who ;IISO played in rhc toul~namcnt. 15 Ga Southern Frank Kerns :; 347-186 651 3rd O-2 E including IS others in the current c;ich seeding numhcr. Three major 16 MISSISZI~~I Val Lafayette Stnbltng 9 118-140 457 2nd O-l 0 0 0 0 field. Among them arc Knight and upsets camr in the national-cham- Reg 2d 6 ff EAST REGION Career NCAA Record flnlshes Smith, the only two cvcr to both picrnship game North Carolina Sd Team Coach #Yl-S Won-Los1 PC1 Tour W-L R2 ff 2d Cl-l play and coach m a championship State (0) over Houston (I) in 1983, 1 Duke’ Mike Krzvzewskl 17 364-169 683 5 2 1 2 Kentucky Rack P,t,no 10 195~100 661 Tri 27-74-2 0 garnc. Vill:inova (X) over (ieorgctown (I) 3 Massachusetts John Callpan 4 7549 605 1st O-O 0 In IYXS and Kansas (0) over Oklam 4 Seton Hall’ P J Carleslmo 17 244251 493 4th 9-3 0 Upset history 5 Missouri Norm Stewart 31 592-291 670 12th 7-11 1 Richmond in IYY I under Dick hOln;J ( I) iI1 1%8. 14th 18-13 67 SyracuseN C-Charlotte’ JimJeff BoehelmMullins 167 3wl23118-91 5: 2nd O-l A 8 Texas’. .Tom Penders 365247 ,596 5th 74 1 9 Iowa* .Tom Davis. ;1 402-212 655 7th 12-6 10 Iowa St Johnny Orr 27 431-321 573 9th ; Who’s who 11 Pnnceton’ Pete Carnl 26 454-236 658 10th :: 0 12 West Va Gale Catlett 20 412-188 687 10th 5-9 0 13 La Salle BIII Morns 6 139-51 732 4th l-3 0 14 Fordham .Nick Macarchuck 14 244191 ,561 1st IO tUlJnXWrWltS, was not picked in 15 Old Dommlon Oliver Purnell 4 59-56 513 1st E i State’s <;lcnn McDonald, Notre 1992. 16 Campbell Billy Lee 14 218-191 533 1st O-0 0 0 0 0 Rag Pd 6 ff Dame’s Muffet M&raw, Santa Clam In the I l-year history of the tour- Career NCAA Record finlsher ra’s Caren Horstmcycr, Vermont’s ney, the SEC holds a commanding Coach #YIS Won-Lost Pet Tour W-L R2 ff 2d CH 1 UCLA’ .Jim Harrick 13 258-131 ,663 8th 4-7 0 0 0 0 Cathy lnglese and Wisconsin’s Mary lead with 61 total selections. 2 IndIana’ Bob Kmght 27 584-209 736 16th 31-12 Murphy. Undefeated teams scarce 3 Florida St ’ _. .Pat Kennedy 241-125 ,658 6th l-5 ; i i i 4 Oklahoma.. Billy Tubbs 1: 4&m1 76 697 11th 18-10 1 Long Beach State’s McDonald is li-xas’ 19X6 championship team 5 DePaul’ Joey Meyer 8 168-78 7th the only first-year head coach in this (34-O) is the only squad to make it 6 Georgetown*. John Thompson 20 463-163 .E 16th 27% i 7 Louisiana St * Dale Brown ?,80-221 12th 14-12 2 year’s tournament. through the cntirc season undefeated 8 Louisville Denny Crum Z? 495-182 .z: 16th 32-15 1 Big winners in tournament since NCAA women’s champion- 9 Wake Forest’. Dave Odom 6 86-80 518 2nd l-l 10 Bngham Young’ Roger Reid 3 67-28 705 3rd l-2 : Texas’ Conrddt, with 598 victories ships began in 1982. Louisiana Tech 11 South Fla Bobby Paschal.. 19 232-l 79 ,564 2nd O-l (the all-time women’s career record), in 1990 was the only other undc- 12 New Mexico St.’ .Neil McCarthy .I.. 17 342-170 668 7th i 13 Southwestern La Marty Fletcher 10 138-149 481 1st I2 heads an impressive field ofwinning feated team to enter the tournament 14 Montana’ .Blaine Taylor.. 1 27-3 900 1st fl coaches. Three other coaches have until Vermont (29-O) this year. 15 Eastern Ill Rick Samuels 12 183-167 523 1st 2 more than 400 career wins-T& Since 1982, IS teams have entered 16 Robert Morris Jarrett Durham.. 8 125-104 548 3rd O-2 : ‘Team also made the 1991 field. #I At four-year toll es only, entenn tournament R2. R,eglonal second-place fimst 7er. one victory away nessee’s Summitt (46Y). Iowa’s Strin- the tournament with only one loss from Fmal Four (Mldwest vs Southeast. East vs 2 est startmg Fma 9 Four) ger (46 I ) and UCI A’s Billie Moore and 39 have started with two losses. (421). Fifteen other coaches have Among the I5 one-loss teams, Women’s team coaching records posted more than 300 career victo- two- Louisiana l&h in 19X2 and Rag 2d & ff ries. Stanford in 199& won the national EAST REGION Cllmr NCAA Record flnishas Rutgers’ Theresa (irent heads title. Among the two-loss squads, Sd Team Coach #YtS Won-Lost Pet Tour W-L R2 ff 2d 1 Virginia’ Debbie Ryan 3X-123 728 9th 11-8 1 2 the 300-victory list with 399, fol- three Southern California in 19X3, 2 Miami (Fla.) :. Ferne Labati 1; 231-146 ,613 2nd 0 :, lowed in order by St. Peter’s Mike Louisiana Tech in 1988 and Tcnnes- 3 Vanderbilt* Jim Foster.. 14 268-134 7th ii : 4 West Va +Klttle Blakemore 19 31X%213 z 2nd 1-l 0 C;ranelli (371). Southern Mississip- see in 1989-- went on to bccomc +Scotf Harrelson ...... 85-33 .720 2nd l-l 0 pi’s Kay James and Penn State’s champions. 5 Clemson’ ...... Jim Davis : 124-58 5th 6 Connedcut Geno Aunemma 7 143-66 .E 4th Rene Portland (both with 361), On the other side, Notre Dame 7 North Caro .Sylvla Hatchell 17 357-166 2nd Purdue’s l,in Dunn and North Car- this year is the only team to enter 8 Geo Washmgton’ Joe McKeown 129-47 .E 4th 9 Vermont .Cathy lnglese : 92-72 ,561 1st olina’s Sylvia Hatchell (both with the tournament with a losing record 10 Old Dommlon. Wendy Larry 8 135-93 592 4th 357), Maryland’s Weller (35 I), Kan- (14-16). 11 st Pet&s Mike Granelli 20 371-135 ,733 2nd EL: 0 12 Term Chatt Craig Parrotf 5 92-53 634 2nd 0 sas’ Marian Washington (347), Women’s tourney trends +Cohead coaches Mississippi’s Chancellor (339), In the past IO years of the worn- Rag 2d 6 ff WEST REGION Career NCAA Record finishas Montana’s Robin Selvig (333). Vir- en’s tournament, the trends have Sd Team Coach XYl3 Won-Lost PC1 Tour W-L R2 ff 2d CH ginia’s Kyan (330). Southern Cali- stayed steady in most categories but 1 Stanford’ Tara VanDervear 14 c 0 1 2 Stephen F. Austin’ ... .Gary Blair ...... 7 317-98181-37 ,764X30 8th5th 13-64-4 Ei fornia’s Stanley (327). California’s several areas have changed. In field- 3 Southern Cal’ Mananne Stanley 2 i Bennett heads academic team Top scorers pace GTE unit Iwo school record-holders have been named academic all-Americans 01 the year for Two confcrcncc scoring leaders highlight the GTE women’s academic alLAmeriCa the I99 I-92 season. teams as academic all-Americans of the year. Tony Bennett. Wisconsin-Green Bay’s &time leading scorer, was named GTE’s Karen Jennings, ajunior forward at Nebraska, was named academic all-American of acadcmlc all-American of the year in the university division. Jerry Meyer, David the year in the university division. Jennings led the Big Eight Conference in scoring this I .ipscomb’s all-time assist Icader, was selected for the same honor in the college division. season with 25. I points per game. The Cornhuskers linished the regular season with a Bennett has averaged more than I9 points and five assists per game for the Phoenix 20-9 record this season. (‘urrcntly, he is eight points shy of becoming the Mid-Continent Mdlikin’s Barb Blume-I,ovc rcccivcd top honors in thecollege division. Blume-l.ovc, C‘on[crence’s all-time Icadlng scorer. Wisconsin-Green Bay finished the regular season a senior forward, averaged 19.2 points per game and 4. I rebounds per game for the Big with ;i 25-4 record. Bennett. a senior guard. led the Phoenix to its first NCAA Blue. She led the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin in scoring. Millikin tournament ;ippeCltTdnCC last year. finished the year with a 17-9 record. Mcycr averages 12.7 points per garnc and 10~6assists per game for David Lipscomb. l‘hree members of the squads posted perfect 4.000 grade-point averages. ‘I hc lunior guard has I.149 career assists. l‘he Bison finished the regular season with a Following is a complete listing of the teams: 30-4 record. UNIVERSITY DlVlSlON First team I~cI’:~ul‘s Stcphcn Howard was \electcd to the universlly dlviqion’s first team for the \ccond year in u row. Howard, a senior forward, is one 01 only two I~ct’aul players to rank in the top SCVCII in career scoring and rebounds. tour players ~iaI~~cd to the teams have pcrfcct 4.000 grade-point averages in thcil career\ Administxative Sports law A Louisiana court of appeals reversed a trial court The court ol appeals held that under the facts of the ludgmcnt that awarded $275,59X to former %uthe&stern USC, there was no meeting of the minds and therefore Committee minutes LouIslana llniversity athletics director Robert E. Brod- the Contract of CInplOyKKnt for the SKt duration Was head. void of consent. Also, under Louisiana law, a new university Kmployee Hrodhcad was cmploycd for IO months when South- must receive the approval of the Southeastern Louisiana eastern Louisiana terminated his cmploymcnt. Brod- president and the hoard of trustees. ‘I‘hc court held that head claimed he entered into an oral employment the board approved only a one-year contract, which contract. was never accepted by Brodhead. Compliance briefs General Information (which provides a forum for the exchange of Ideas and Coaches certification: Materials related to the technology in hi&r-education administration) will be NCAA Coacl~ss certdication program were mailed conducted in I)allas, TKXL~S, April 19-24. February 2X to conference commissioners. On March 1992 NCAA regional seminars: Kcgional rules- 6, the Scranton answer sheets (to be used cxclusivcly by comphance seminars will hc conducted May 6-8 in New test participants to record their answers during the Orleans. Louisiana; May 27-29 m San Diego, California; rccruitlng examlnatlon) also WerK mailed to conference JUIIK 17-19 In Chicago, Illinois, and .lunc 25-27 in commissioners. C‘onfcrcnccs may begin administering Haltimorc, Maryland. The primary objective of the the recruiting examination at any time. seminars is to provide current informa& regarding C‘onfercnce and mstltutlonal comphance coordinators kzgislation and key interpretations in specific topic arc cncouragcd to provide coaches with copies of the areas and to emphasize and discuss the roles of key irecruiting-test outline, the listing of legislative proposals campus constituents as they rclatc to the concept of and interpretations lo be incorporated in the 1992-93 mstitutional control of intcrcollcgiatc athletics programs. NCAA Manual, lhr applicable sections of the Official To encourage intcractivc sessions, a round-table NOIKK 01 the 1992 N<‘AA Convention and the 1992 discussion format will he used on the first day to share Convention voting summary that appcarcd in the suCC~ss:ful compliance strategies and to discuss January IS issue of The N<‘AA News. issues relating to mstltutlonal control. The second day Some compliance coordinators have planned rules- will include prcscntatlons by representatives from education sessions (including training sessions on campus and conlerence otlices regarding such topics as rcfcrcncing the Manual and utili;ring the pcrmlsslble rulcs~education programs and the campus intcrprctivc materials during the administration of the examination process, t hc coaches certification program, sharing cffcctivcly) to help coaches In their study efforts. compllancc responsibilities with other campus admini- The 1992-93 NCAA Manual and NC-AA Division I stralorc. Involvement in a self-study, the role of the Operating Manual will he available immediately after [iiCUlty and taculty athletics reprcscntative in estabhshmg March I6 and April 10, respectively. Since the Icgislation Institutional control, and monitoring playing and identified in the listing of lcgislativc proposals and practice seasons. interpretatons. the Official Notice of the 1992 NCAA Each presentation will be lollowed hy hrief round- Convention and the 1992 Convention voting summary table discussions and a questions-and-answers session. will bc incorporated in the 1992-93 Manual, test Indlvlduals interested in prcscnting or serving as participants would need only to USC the Manual during round-table Icadcrs should contact Krvm c. 1 ,KIII~OIL the administration of the examination. director of compliance services. In this regard, consider ordering the 1992-93 Manual as soon as possihlc. Upcoming meetings Attention: registration and admissions adminis- trators. NationalLofficc staff members from the legisla- tivc scrviccs and compliance services departments will he involved in the annual meeting of the American Association of Collcgiatc Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO). The AACRAO annual meeting -r- THE NCAA NEWS/March 18.1992 17 Perennial swim powers on honor roll Higher education Perennial swimming and diving powers Kenyon and Division I men Cal State Bakcrsficld arc among 58 teams named to Rice, 3.240 grade-point average (4.000 scale): Minnesota, the College Swimming Coaches Association of America 7 130: Mrarm (Ohio), 3.032, Xavier (Ohio), 2 931: Fairfield, 2.900; Drcxcl, 2.880. Southern Illinois, 2 X50: North Carohna, Students take revised tests (CSCAA) 1991 all-academic honor roll for the fall 2 850; Virgmra, 2.810; Nebraska. 2.X06 In recent weeks, 257,OOO.juniors in 2,400 high schools across the United semester. Division I women States and around the world tried early versions of revised collcgc Purdur, 3 243. Xavicr(Ohio), 3.180; Southern Ilhnoq 3 I IO; admissions tests, the College Board announced March 9. Kenyon, which entered the 1992 championships South (‘arolina, 7 OYO: Wisconsin-Mllwauker. 3.080, Minnesota, They participated in the latest round of “field trials” of the College having 12 straight men’s and eight consecutive women’s 3 060. Nchraska. 3 060; Wlsconsm, 3.030; Tnwson State, 3 026: team championships in Division Ill. and Cal State I.dirficld, 3.010; Virginia, 3.010; Drexrl. 2 990, Pacific(Califor- Hoard’s new SAT-I reasoning tests, SAILII subject tests and Preliminary Bakersfield, six-time defending Division II men’s ma), 2.950; ),alayette. 2.945: I-lorida State. 2.910; Bngharn SAT/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying ‘lest. ‘I‘hcsc tests will begin champion. arc among 30 Division I, nine Division II Young, 2.XXO. Hawaii, 2 X70: Bowling Green, 2.859; Villanova, replacing current College Board admissions tests in 1993. and 19 Division 111 teams on the list. 2.X30. North (‘arolina, 2 X00. “We were delighted by the number of volunteers for thcsc trials,” said Division II men Donald M. Stewart, president of the College Board. “WK needed 70,000 Missouri-Rolla, 3.092. Cal State Bakersfield, 3.030; Denver, ‘lo qualify for the honor, a swimming and diving students, but attracted more than three times that number from all 50 team must have a combined grade-point average of at 3.005: Ferns state. 2 930 Division II women states, the District of Columbia, (‘anada, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin least 2.800 (4.000 scale) for the semester. (‘al State Bakersfield, 3.160; Denver, 3.0X7, Oakland, 3.060. Islands, France, Germany, England. Japan and Korea.” Sixteen schools placed both their men’s and women‘s Grand Valley State, 3.01X; Indianapolis, 2 X47 teams on the list. They are Division I programs Drexel, Division III men Macalester, 3.2X0; Hiram. 3.170: Whcaton (Ilhno~s), 3. I IO. Fairfield, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, Wabash. 3.059; Augustana (Ill in&). 3 030: Kenyon, 2.Y40. Championship corner Southern Illinois, Virginia and Xavier (Ohio); Division IIcPauw, 2 X60; Frostburg State, 2.842. 11 teams Cal State Bakersfield and Denver, and Dlvlslon Ill women Division III squads Augustana (Illinois), DcPauw, Hiram, 3 760; Wheaton (Ilhnn~s), 1230: Macalester, 3 210: Division II women’s tennis: West ‘fcxas State University has been Hiram, Kenyon. Macalester and Wheaton (Illinois). Haldwin-Wallace, 3.203: Krnyon. 3. IYO: lufts, 3.140: Regl\ sclcctcd as the site for the 1992 Division 11Women ’s Tennis ChampIonships, (Ma\sachusctts), 7.0X0: DrPauw, 3.050: Hollins. 3 043; Augus- ‘l-he following teams reccivcd all-academic honors: tana (Illinois), 3.030; Washlngtcrn (Maryland), 2 949. which will be held May l-7. Administrative Conlinuedfrom pugt~ 16 r of lenne\\ee, Knoxville. to one of the txec- utlve CommIttee po%ltlons on the Ad Hoc Comm~ttrr to Adrmmrlcr the Conlerrncc Grant Program, replacing Martha E Haw- thornc. b. Approved a request by Ihe &search Committee for payment of expense\ to permit’ Wllford S Badcy, tormer chair of that committee. to attend one day of 11s summer mcctmg 10 lead a “self-study” dl\- cuss~on ol the commiltee‘s procedure\ and It?, clllclcrlcy. 3 Rcpnrr ot &linns taken hy the cxcrul~vc dIrector per Constirution 4.3 2 a. Acling for the Councd (I) Granted requests hy Iona Collcgc and Montana State IUniversity to replace on a temporary basis countable coaches in men‘s Who Says and women‘s baskethall, re\poct~vcly. under the provtsionb of Bylaw I I 7 I I I 2 (2) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6. I- (h) to perrml studen-athletes from six insti- t~honb to participate m tryout> leading directly to quahficatlon lor participation in the Olympic Gameb (fencing, soccer. swxn- ming and dlvmg). (3) Granted waiver? per Bylaw 14.8.6. I- (c) to perrmt studcnr-arhleres from IO instIm You Don’t Get tutxms to parucipate in competition mvolv- ~ng nalinnal teams in haskctball, cross country. dlvmg, llcld hockey. gymnastlcb, soccer and rcnn1a. (4) Granted a waiver per Bylaw> 14.X.h.L (d) and 14.X.6 2-(h) to pcrn-10 ,Iudent-ath- letrr from various Institutions to parhclpate m the 1992 Southwest RegIonal Great I .ake\ State Games (M&nyan). (5) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13. I ta Any Breaks permit institutions to provide incidental expenses m thcac Gtuationr: (a) To btudent-athlete% tn attend luncrah oI members of the rtudent&athlctcb’ families (h) lo studcnt&~thlctc~ to attend the lu- nural of a member of a teammale’, lamily. (c) To student&athlctcs to attend the fu- neral of a former coach. (d) To ~rudcnt-athletes to attend a banquet honormg their head coach Onlhe Road? (c) To provide flowcrb to the family oI a ,tudent~athlete whox lather died b. Acting lor the Executive Comrmllcc. (I) Granled waivers for champlon,hlp\ clrslbility per Bylaw 31.2. I.7 to Clark At- lanta IJniver\lty. Concordla tlniverqlty (llh- nols). Gcttyaburg (‘allege. lohna Hopkins IJnlvcrbity, Mat~st Collrgc, Prairie View As the official airline for NCA&‘Championships,American Airlines A&M University. San D~cyo State tln~~cr~ rity. Suquchanna Unlveraity, Texas A&I offers NCAA teams a significant break on air fares.So you can save Umvcr~lty. Wellecley C‘ollrgc and Young\- on travel to games, athletic meetings and all other NCAA- tuwn State tlmverb~ty. (2) ~pprovcd a rccommendatlon by the approved trips. And since American has service to over 270 D~VIWCI~ II Men’s Haskcthall Committee for a use of an olfLxrnpur facility IOwcnbhorn destinationsworldwidep we can take you pmcticAly More than 62,000 young people participated m sports-skill devclop- tncnl and cnrtchrncnt xtivitics in the National Youth Sports Program in 1991. There were IS0 summcl~ programs in 130 cities and 59 cx- tcndcd programs in 55 cities in the program that is funded primarily by the I-cdcral government and admire- istcred by the NCAA and various institutions. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 Washington State building a gender-equity model By Ronald D. Mott en’s programs,” Livengood said. at a vision of the future. I don’t An example The NCAA News Staff “We were talking about adding two think it is strictly a financial thing. Livengood said he doesn’t want programs and possibly three. In There’s no question that it will bc the program at Washington State to The telephone in Washington 1989, WC added women’s soccer, and perceived as a pinch. Money is appear to represent a panacea for State 1Jniversity athletics director in 1990, we added women’s crew.” tight. This is a very delicate subject, intercollegiate athletics, but he does Jim Livengood’s office stays busy These measures have not been and it’s just not going to go away.” believe it provides an example of these days. Not only does he have achieved without costs, however In addition to stepping up its how gender equity might bc the everyday responsibilities of being monetary and otherwise. Liven- commitment to women’s athletics, achieved. Without the support of an athletics director, but Livengood good said men’s soccer and crew Livengood said Washington State one’s state, athletics administrators, increasingly is being sought for ad- remain club sports at the institution, made concerted efforts to attract students, faculty and program sup- vice about gender equity in intercol- and supporters of those teams fre- more fcmalcs to coaching positions porters, gender equity is much more legiate athletics. quently ask about the possibility of with the institution’s women’s sports difficult to attain, Livengood be- On the Washington State campus, making thern intercollegiate sports. teams. Seven of the nine head lieves. coaches 01 the women’s teams are “We’ve had tremendous support the number of males and females “Thcrc has been some pressure,” fcmalcs. from our university,” he said. “The participating and the number of Livcngood said. “But there is a state legislature has been phcnomc- scholarships awarded in the inter- good understanding. I have repre- “We felt that was one of the nal. Our lawmakers need to be collegiate athletics program are sentatives of those club teams asking things in gender equity that we applauded for that. h’s so complex within one percent ol’the 53- to 47- about that. ‘l’hosc club teams are needed to look at,” he said. “I don’t have any problems with men coach- bccausc it’s hard to achieve gender percent male-to-female mix of the very close, and they feel that this is equity without some costs attached. school’s overall student-body popu- a great opportunity for the women ing WvmKn’S teams, but we always I’ve got a boy and a girl, and they lation. Such a ratio is what many here.” talk about increasing coaching op- portunities for women. We need to both participate in athletics. I’m for institutions are seeking to achieve Jim Livengood By adding the two sports, Wash- as discussion of the gender-equity do more than give lip service to young people having an opportu- ington State increased its number of that.” nity.” issue continues. en’s soccer and crew were elevated women’s sports to nine, compared In 1987, the Washmgton state to intercollegiate athletics status to the seven offered for men. Supreme <‘ourt reversed a I982 from the club level. At the same time, Title IX lower-court ruling that allowed Wash- men’s golf and tennis programs at Changing attitudes ington State to disregard football in the institution remained on half- Livengood said that to achieve (‘onrmuc~tl,fionl pup I IX, it promises to be more challeng- its counting measures to achieve support funding in terms of scholar- gender equity, institutions need to programs. That, however, is not the ing to define what gender equity athletics participation numbers that ships, Livengood said. rdithat~ musl titinurnter case and might be considered a requires. mirrored its undergraduate gender NCAA President Judith M. of sports offered for women and gender-equity issue rather than one “There is not a commonly ac- ratios. Sweet cited Washington State’s in- that it will involve some costs. But involving Title IX, which primarily cepted idea of what gender equity novative approach during a March more than that, Livengood said, deals with participation opportuni- is,” said Phyllis L. Howlett, chair of Finding a way I I news conference at which the attitudes need to change concerning ties. the NCAA Committee on Women’s Faced with a mandate to include results of the NCAA gender-equity women’s athletics. “Gcndcr equity is more than a Athletics, “and for the purposes of football in its counting. Washington survey were announced. “Very simply, WCneed to get away financial issue,” Schultz said. “It’s a the NCAA, we have to define that. State had to find a way to increase “In spring of ‘88, we began work- from the way we used to look at moral issue as well.” One of the firstJobs of the (proposed the number of female participants ing on this and decided that we were things,” he said. “If you (continue Although it is not difficult to task force on gender equity) is to and scholarships. To this end, wom- going to have to fully fund all worn- to) do that, there is no way to look distinguish gender equity from Title deiine it.” Gender-equity ments has not rcsultcd in the growth the task force not as a study group of women’s programs but rather in hut rather as a “solution group.” He the elimination of specific sports acknowledged that getting individ- programs for both men and uals from such different back- women. grounds to agree on solutions could “This is a commitment the uni- be a problem hut added that he hopes versity is going to have to make,” he “we can find people who are said. One possibility, hc said, is that interested in being proactive and state legislatures may be asked to they can come up with a majority provide funding for women’s pro- agreement.” grams at public universities while private institutions might need to Funding a key solicit donations for this purpose. In particular, he believes a key “l‘hcsc arc very difficult times,” area for the task force involves he said, “and getting new money identitying alternative funding so- from the state or the university lutions for women’s athletics pro- poses a real challenge. I think that grams~ state by state. we will have to build “In the past,“hc said at the March a real case for this.” I I news confercncc, “the burden As for NCAA legislation, Schultz has been on the athletics department said he had no preconceived notions, and especially on the football and hut he said the most likely approach men’s hasketball programs. That’s would be to stipulate gender-equity not the right way to do it.” and Title IX guidelines with which Big Ten Conference assistant commissioner Phyllis L. Howtett, chair of the Committee on Women’J Schultz said that funding origi- institutions would have to comply Athletics, and NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz announce the results of the NCAA nating only from athletics depart- for mcmhcrship in the organization. gender-equity survey at a Manzh 11 news conference Yale crew team rescued from bay Academic hall of fame finalists selected Nineteen members of Yale Lyncttc Woodard, Lee Roy Sel- all-American fullback. He is best Lomhardi trophies in 1975. versity, 1968; Danny Schayes, Syra- University’s crew team were mon, Mike Gminski and the late known for scoring the winning touch- cuse University, 198 I rescued from Tampa Bay in Flor- Alan Ameche head a list of 26 down in the 195X NFI, Champion- timmski (Duke Uruversity, 1980). David Casper, University of Notre ida after a wave swamped their finalists for induction into the GTE ship game to lift the Baltimore Colts a 12-year veteran NBA player cur- Dame. 1974; Francis Curci, Univer- two boats March 16. Academic All-America Hall 01 to victory over the New York Giants. rently with the Charlotte Hornets, The rowers were spotted off Fame. Four of the 26 will be in- He carried a 3.200 grade-point aver- helped lead the Blue Devils to the sity of Miami (Florida), 1960; Mark Tampa’s Davis Island clinging to ducted May I in Durham, North age (4.000 scale) at Wisconsin. 1978 NCAA Division 1 champion- Dienhart, llnivcrsity of St. Thomas their overturned sculls and a Carolina. ship game (94-88 loss to the IJniver- (Minnesota), 1975; Thomas Gate- buoy. Nine were briefly examined Woodard (University of Kansas, sity of Kentucky) and is second on wood, Notre Dame, 1972; Jim Gram at Tampa General Hospital for GTE, in cooperation with the I9X I ), who became the first woman Duke’s all-time scoring list and is bowski, University of Illinois, College Sports Information Direc- possible exposure in the 64dc- to play with the Harlem Globetrot- the all-time leader in rebounds. Champaign, 1966; Randy Grad- tors of America, established the hall ters, scored 3,649 points during her gree water. Gminski, who had a 3.390 GPA, ishar, Ohio State, 1974; Randy Lee “A wave caused by the high of fame in 1988 to honor former career and was a four-time all- also played for Philadelphia and Hall, University of Alabama, Tus- winds apparently swamped both college student-athletes who have American. She was cocaptain of the New Jersey in the NBA. boats,” Aubrey Grant, deputy attained high achievement in their 1984 U.S. Olympic gold medal team caloosa, 1975; Richard Jones, Vir- chief of fire-rescue operations, professions and have made sub- and had a 3.160 GPA at Kansas. The other finalists are: Rick Ce- ginia Military Institute, 1980; Jeff told The Associated Press. “It stantial contributions to their com- rone, Seton Hall University, 1976; Lewis, University of Georgia, 1978: was cold and most of them were munities. The finalists arc academic Sclmon ( IJniversity of Oklahoma, Keith Hungate, Kansas State Uni- Blanche Martin, Michigan State only wearing shorts and no all-Americans who graduated at 1975) dominated offensive lines for versity, 1972; Julie Biermann, Col- University, 1959; Paul McDonald, least IO years ago. years as a defensive lineman for the lege of Mount St. Joseph, 19X0; Jay shirts.” University of Southern California, Yale’s crew team was training Tampa Bay Buccaneers, where he Buckley, Duke, 1964; Doug Collins, 1980; Jack Mildren, Oklahoma, during spring break at the Uni- Amechc (I Jniversity of Wisconsin, was a six-time NFL All-Pro. He Illinois State University, 1973; versity of Tampa. Madison, 1955) was the 1954 Heis- was a two-time all-American as a Nancy Egerton, Niagara University, 1972, and .John Sciarra, University man Trophy winner and a two-time Sooner and won the Outland and 1981; Bill Hosket, Ohio State Uni- of California, Los Angeles, 1976. THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 19 Appeals subcommittee polls shows upholds eligibility ruling violations by leading college athletics of the top priorities of the univer- Harris said that although the departments have undermined the sity”: 19X9 X7 percent agreed; The NCAA Council Subcommit- director of athletics at Memphis reduction in the helief that college traditional role of univcrsitics as 1992 ~~ 70 percent. tee on Eligibility Appeals has af- State University and acting chair of sports are out of control has taken places where young people learn firmed an Eligibility Committee the Council Subcommittee on Eligi- l “With television exposure so place among all segments of the ethics and integrity”: 1989 ~~~77 per- decision in a drug-testing case in hility Appeals (as well as a member widespread, college athletics have population, it is especially pro- cent agreed; 1992 73 percent. which a student-athlete tested posi- of the NCAA Committee on Com- hccome a big-money proposition nounced in the South, among small- tive for steroid use. petitive Safeguards and Medical @“Too many colleges admit ath- (that is) being corrupted”: 19X9- town people, people under age 30, letes on the promise that all they X5 percent agreed; I992 70 per- The athlete was charged with the Aspects of Sports). high-school graduates, lower-middle have to do is be a star and they cent. loss of a season of intercollegiate “The subcommittee also recog- income people, Blacks and Hispan- would make a lot of money playing competltlon and at least a 36S-day ni7es that the year-round drug-test- *“Can colleges put their own ICP. for the pros when they get out, period of ineligibility. The subcom- ing program will result in unusual houses m order with new and stiffer ‘l‘he reaction to a variety of other which is mainly false since only mittee’s decision March 6 affirmed circumstances that were not cvidcnt rules governing intercollegiate ath- statcmcnts or questions that had about one percent end up playing the Eligibility Committee’s policy in testing that occurred in conjunc- letics or would they only clean things been posed in I989 indicated that for the pros and making big money”: regarding”redshirt”student-athletes tion with NCAA championships up when there is legislation that tells the image of college athletics has IYXY ~ 7X pcrccnt agreed; I992 as described in the June 12. 1991, and football bowl games. The mcrn- them what to do and not to do”. improved, although the progress 70 pcrccnt. issue of The NCAA News. hcrship should be reminded that the 1989 49 percent believe colleges Eligibility Committee is authorized was not as pronounced as with the *“Colleges are at fault for being could do the job themselves, 46 did In the case, a Division I football to establish appropriate conditions question of control. too money-greedy on athletics and not; 1992 43 percent believe col- student-athlete tested positive for for restoration of eligibility on a Some examples: for taking the easy way out, which is leges can do the job themselves, 42 steroids at the beginning of the 1990 case-by-case basis.” l “Too many cases of serious rule to make having winning teams one percent do not football season and did not compete in any contests during that season. In accordance with NCAA Bylaw I X.4. I .5. I, the institution withheld the student-athlete from all compc- tition for the minimum 36%day period, and the student-athlete was retested negative by the NCAA. The institution appealed for imtne- diate restoration of the student- athlete’s eligihility at the conclusion Here’s the of the 365day period of ineligibility. The Eligibility Committee noted that the intent of NCAA legislation is that student-athletes who test positive for any drug on the NCAA’s latest NCAAnews. banned-substance list lose a season of competition and must be withheld I r~~~~~~------~~~~~----~0 I / from competition a minimum of 1 365 days. !~ NCAA. ’ I I Accordingly, the Eligibility Corn- I I mittee concluded that a “redshirt” a Discount I.D. ! student-athlete who tests positive I I shall be charged one season of com- I I petition to ensure consistent treat- I I ment with student-athletes who test I 0 positive while participating during 8 RECAP#5160300 -FIJI\ I\ ,, “In making this decision, the sub- Stop the presses. Rec~se National A tape called “Athletes for Sexual Responsibility: Rape Awareness,” has been produced by Sandra L. Caron, assistant professor of Family Relations and Margaret Zillioux, associate athletics director for aca- dcmic support services at the Unl- verslty of Maine The 26-minute videotape uses Maine student-athlctcs as role mod- els and actors who portray charac- ters in damaging or potentially harmful sexual situations who then engage the audience to explore POS- itivc alternatives. It is comprised of three vignettes: “The Date”, “The Morning Alter” and “Talking with Friends.” To order a copy of the videotape, send a check or money order for $X0 per copy payable to: The llniversity of Maine, “Athletes for Sexual Re- sponsibility”, I41 Memorial Gym- nasium, Umversity of Maine, Orono, Maine 04469; or call Sandra (‘aron at 207/5X I-3 13X. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Men’s and women’s cross country John Meyer selected as defensive coor- Stephen Feldman, president at Western Michael Scnrnno selected tu head the new dinator and Tony Giovanetti named of& Connecticut State, named presldrnt at program at Alahama-Huntsville. He will fcnsive line coach at St Norbert. Meyer, Nova. cllcctivc July I Paul G. Peurson. Steve Fdtz selects mamtain other responslbihtles at the in- who IS president of a busmess supply prc.rident of Miami (Ohio), announced as St. Thomas vtitution. including posts as assistant wom- company in DePere, Wisconsin, is a hl\ retlremcnt, rffertivr January I, (Minnesota) AD en’s basketball coach and fitness former National Foothall League assist- IVY.3 Albert J. H. Sloan II. formerdcan Instructor. ant. Glovanetti wah the defensive line 01 htudcnts at Miles, appointed president Rodda selected Field hockey Carol E. Daly named coach in IYKX at his alma mater, C‘oncor- thcrc Jeremy Foley as at Gettysburg alter serving as field hockey dia (Wisconsin) DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS athletics director and women’s lacrosse coach at Plymouth Gerald Carr selected quartcrhacks Steve Fritz. &rector of admissions and State. She will also coach the women‘s coach at North Carolma. mcn‘r haskerhall coach at St Thomas lacrostc team at Gettysburg. Daly rcplaccs Men’s golf Bill Kirk hired at Slippery (Minnesota). appolnted athletics &rector I.4 Bowers. who announced her retirc- Rock Steve Johnson named women’s there. Frltl. who ~111 assume AI) duties men1 basketball coach at Greensboro He will ttus summer, said he will contmue tus (I,ouisiana) He replaces Greg Burke, tract cxtcnsion through June IVY6 at Football Jim Pnrndy hIred at Mar- continue his duties ah men’s golf coach at basketball coaching duties.. Jeremy Fo- whu accepted a similar positlon at Akron South Flurlda Al Davis rrsigncd at ist. _. Jim Miceli resigned at Ramapo to the Institution. ley, who has been srrvmg on an mtrrlm in I-uhruary Krupica was a member of I ewi\. Hc posted a record ol XX-66 in 5’/, accept an assistant’s posItIon at Pitt,- Men’s lacrosse assistant Jon Kofller basib ~mce January, appomted at FlorIda. the Kansas (‘ity Organizing C‘ommittee \cason\ Marty Mnrbnch rrheved of his burgh. _. Ray Banner appointed at Ala- named at Stevens ‘Itch. lie began his career at the mstltutlon 16 and a committee chair for the lYXX NCAA duties at C‘anisms. In live season\, hc bama A&M Brian Vat&order appom& Women’s lacrosse- Carol E. Daly years ago and ha% served as chirl financial I-inal ).our compiled a 49-94 record. cd at Wayne State (Michigan). named at Gettysburg after serving as field ollicer lor the IlnivcrGty Arhlctic Ass&- COACHES Men’s basketball assistants George Jim Dstendsrp announced hl,: retire- hockey and women’s lacrosse coach at alion al t.Iorida Baseball Alex F.. Brognn bclcctcd at Felton reqned at Georgia lech, effective ment at Amherst, effective at the end of Plymouth State. She will also coach field William J. Kirsch announced tus reclre- hl\ alma mater. King’s (Pennsylvania). the end of the season Ray Hernsn hued the I99 I-92 academic year. In 33 years as hockey Daly replaced Loin Bowers, who ment at Siena, effective August 3 I Jim \uccccding.lohn J. Dorish, who will retain as recrultlng director for basketball at head coach. he compiled a record of 16% announced her retirement. Nnumovich appomted at Qulncy, ellectlve hir dutiur as the imtitution’s director of Youngrtown state 91-S. Current cohead coach John McKech- Men’s soccer Tim Kilonsky named June I. He ha\ been with the institution athletics. Brogna, who played In the Mln- nie will assume head coaching duties next at King’s (Pennsylvania). It is the lirst Women’s basketball ‘Tinn Krsb rc- Gncc IYXS, when he scrvcd as dircccor of nesota Twins’ larm system Irom 1961 to reason. college coactung position for Kllonsky, a ,Igncd at San Jobc Stare, eflectivc March alumni He was appointed the college’s 1967. ha\ hcadcd Northcastcrn Babeball. Football assistants Paul Petrino 1984 graduate ol Wittrnhcrg, where he 71. She compiled a record of 17-146 first full-time sports InformatIon &rector Inc , since IYXS, with responsibility fat Jlincd the staff and Mike Cox was ele captained the soccer team as a senior during six seasons at the Institution. Krah In I989 and was promoted to dIrector 01 the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre Red Barons, a vated to full-time status at Idaho. Petrmo, Women’s softball assistant ~ David spent right years as an assistant at MI& puhllc relations/sports lnlormatlon In AAA minor league team. who served most recently at Carroll (Man- Green named at Holy Cross. He has igan State hcfore Joming San Jose State 1991. Baseball assistants Kevin Boyle tana) as offcnsivc coordinator, will serve coached physically handicapped and gram- in 1986.. Ball State announced it will not ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR hued at Stevens Tech. Tom Quinn, Vin- as a restricted-earnings coach at Idaho. mar-school studenta m soltball and base- renew the contract of Ethel Gregory OF ATHLETICS nie Aversnno and Emil Fiore named at Cox serves as the Vandals’ linebackers hall in Worcester, Massachusetts. I he contract of Colorado C‘hristlan Howard Cornfield received a new one- Staten Island coach Lee Owens, head football coach Men’s tennis assistant Jay Berger, coach Carl Mnttei will not be renewed. year contract at Jacksonville Men’s basketball Jim O’Brien agreed and athletics drrector at MaGIion (Ohio) who spent six years competing on the He nternshlp during the 1992 93 academic cdndtdle VIII repon dwctly to the Associate Deadkne. Appllcatlons should be recewed by F Taylor. Tick& Mana er. Naval Academy n5ar The rurressful candidate till spend Athkbc Dwector for Developmen, and Mar 4pnl 15. 1992 Appkcation Procedure. Send A,hlc,,< Assow,~on. 9 S Naval Academ Readers of The NCAA News are invited to USC The Market to rlmost .I1 of the ,,me a, ,he B,y sky Confrr keting and have ,he ma,” responslblkty for getter of applica,ion. resume. and a mnmum 566 Brownson Road, Annapolis. MD 2140 P locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to mce offer. lrxated 8” Bow. Idaho The the annual fund ra,s,ng campaign for the =I lhree leners of reference ,w John Schael. DeadlIne. Apnl 15.1992. The Naval Academy nternshlp IC ava,lable lo women and Volunteer Athkbc Scholarship Fund. Cdrldl D~redor of Athletics. WashIn ,on Unwen~ty, Athktlc Assonat~on IS an Equal Oppodunity advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other nembers ot m~non, groups through funds dater must have d bachelor’s degree and a, Campus Box 1067. One Brm 8, ngs Drive. St. Employer appropriate purposes. xovlded b the N Conference Cran, least three years of fund raising upenence. Louis. MO 63130 General Informabow Wash ‘rcgram x, e B,q SkyzAA Alhleflc Conference An equivalen, comblnatlon of education and ~ngron Unwerslty IS 1 pm&e. cceducalional .eek, a h,ghly mowated person who has upenence may be consIdered Applican,s unwersity wilh nalional and international Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising amlkarity with collegualr dlhlelncs. erpec~ally must have Lhe r,b,li,y 10 coordwate statewde satus .s .s mqor teaching and research Baseball (a rate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified n rhe spolts ,nformation field. and wants to volunteer ruucture hla university Undergraduafe enrollments asplore a career in alhlellc admlnlstratlon wth erperience and ,.l#c::FT+?: number apprornatefy 5.000 In addilion lo Unfvenltv d Mkmt. Head BasebaU Couch. a cf vertlsrng... Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior 4ppl1canrs should have parned a bachelois bonsw I beaccepted rough A nl30. 992. I0 varsity sports. the Depanment offers Rospons~b&,ies. Organize and adminisler kgree. have strong orqan,ra,w,~l. ,n,crp-r appo,n,men, effective July I, 992. Please intramural. club. recreabonal and physical high level baseball program. su~nweess~s, to the date of publication for general classified space and by ,onal. wrmny and communlcatwe sklls and send k&r of appk Conrimied from puge 20 thr season STAFF Public relations/sports information director-Quincyk Jim Nnumovich ap- pointrd athletics director at the school. Recruiting coordinator Bruce Cw- drey selected at Oklahoma State. Sports information director Jack- sonville announced it will not renew the contract of Gary lzzo when tt explrrs August 31. He wtll also relinquish hts duties as asststant AI) SPORTS SPONSORSHIP King’s (Pennsyivania) Carol E. Daly named Mike Cox joined Men’s and women’> cross country has picked Alex E. field hockey lacrosse football staff been added at Alabama-Iluntsvlllr, be- Brogna for baseball coach at Gettysburg at Idaho gtnmng wtth the IYYZ-93 academtc year. Intercollrgiate athletics were retnstatrd at Nrw York Tech after being susprndrd Untvcr\lty. Villanova, Pennsylvania s~ncr June IYYI I he instttutton WIII field IYOXS -215/645-41 I I. I I ttxuns, heginnmg wtth thr 1992-93 Affiliated Southern Indrprndrnr (‘01~ academic year. Men’s sport?. arc baseball, Icgiate Officials Association. Inc : New ha~kcthal), lacrosse, track and field, and address for(P) IS 3700 Hclh I.anc, Louts- cross country. Ttams will he fielded tn vtlle, Krntucky 4021 I 1502’772~3497. softball, soccer, volloyhall, track and lirld. and cros\ country for women. POLLS The women’s trnmb program was retn- IIivirwn I Bnrebsll stated at New Hampshire after bemg suspended last July. Brtdgeport announced tt wtll discon- tlnuc its \ponsorshtp 01 athletics ream\ at the \chcrol DEATHS Kay (‘. Robison, a formcr athletics trainer 31 Artzona State, died I.chruary Kingb (Pennsylvania) 23. Hc was 66 Robtson spent 20 years at named Tim Kilonsky thr Institution, helptng start a weight room lor Sun Devd athletes and bcrving for me& socce7 as head trainer for four nattonal~chan~~ Jack Davis selected ptonshtp basrball tcamc and for football as Clarion teams that playrd in right howl games. Hr wrestling coach alatr was trainer for lour summers at the Phoenix Suns rooktc camp...John C. Znchuris, president of Emervnn-Massa- chuhcttn College 01 Art, died February 20 in Hostun at age 55. DIRECTORY CHANGES 2 Miam1(tkt)(t7-4) 492 Active University of Akron: (Mr.) 3 l-lorida (20-5) .4YIJ 4 l-lorlda St. (21J-4, 4x7 Marion A Ruehel (Acting P); Auburn 5. I ,,u>\,ana Sf. ( I s-2, 4x5 t Fta Snulhcm (23.2) 4nn Ilniversicy: William V. Muqc (P). Califor- h (‘lernrt,n f I7-1, 4x4 2 Armstrong SI fl7-1) 464 ma Statr IJnlvcrslty, I.ong Hcach. New 7 Geotgu Iech (22-l) .4X2 3 UC Klverside I lh-9) 44x arc:, co& is 3 IO, C‘harninade University: X Sfanlord(17-7) 4X1 4. S.f-‘.-Aikcn (16-6)... 422 (‘buck English (Al)); University of Dela- 9. lcxab (20-S) 47Y 5 C.iI Pdy SI 0 (13-X) 4 ,I x wart. New telephone prefix is 831; Uni- lo cat st. r:dkrtu,~ (16-h) 476 6 MO Southern St (5-h) 1M vcrnity of Houston. CEO to be appomted; II Ilawall(l5-5) 467 7 Shippenshurg (10-2) ,782 Limestone College: Suzanne M. Torres I2 Georyia ( I6-2). 462 X Tampa (I 3-X) 362 I3 Snulh Ala (I S-2) (SWA), In\tluctor, T~:lnrr 01 PhysIcal . . . ..45Y Y Valdc6ta St (12-h). 752 14 Notre I)amc (IO-?) 455 II). (‘c~lrrrr,hu\ (Y-S) 340 Education X03/4XYm715 I cxt 302: Wid- t 5. l’cppcrdmc ( I S-h- I, 452 I I I or,gwtd ( I I-4) 120 cner Ilniversity. Bruce Bryde (AD). 16 Oklahoma Sr (15-5) 44Y I2 Adelphi (I-2) 302 Conference Yankee Conferencr: Ted I7. Miasiasippi St. (7-4) 44x I1 SIIJ-Fdwardsvltle (I-1) ,282 Accto, Intcrtm Commtsstonrr, Vtllanova IX. Swthwc\ker~~ I.a (14-S) ,445 I4 Mlwwppi Cot. (I 3-4) ,260 s.or Lale Daugherty, Athlebc D~rrrtor, &pan Coordinator of Women’, Athletic, and coaching expenence: knowledge of NCA ment ot Hralth. Phywal Educarlon. and Women’s Basketball Head Cw,ch/Lxt,,,w In gwdrl,nr-< ,mandatory Th,spos,r,o,, Y,,, rep. Spmlz Studws. Ohio Northern Unwersity Pbyxical Education. Tuskegee Unwrwy’s dwrctly to the head men‘s and women’s SW, Ada. Ohlo 45810. Search wll rema,,, o Department of Athletics is seekIng a Head q&d. rwstw’c preferred Mual have roach I)vtl~~s 10 nnclvde (1 , wxh,r>Y ,,,a unbl a suitable candIdate ran k (dew r Ied Women’s Basketball Coach and Coordinator expenencc codch,ng mc.,,‘5 basketball at and female athletes ,n the sport of d,vlng. I: The Market AA/EOF. ,,~,~~,Ic~~,TIIc Ikwl Akxktyto ~nstruti classes rt~ru,lmq proyrrbve sludcnl &t,letw f Clinical Assistant Professor/Basketball wth,n PL and Athletlcr ~urr,cuk~m 15 hvyhly adm,n,rtrat,~dubrrasd,r~t~ Thts,rrv,,, Coach. De rtment of Phywal Edurat,on/ drslrable Yedr lo year appwntmcnt, full tlmr will lncludp teaching physical rduratlr Conrinued from piq.p~ 20 Arhlebca. r hr Unwersity of Wisconsin Park Salary %,I).00 to ~7O.C00 Inegobable) Sub ~lrl,,e, under the d,red,on of the &patimr, rib Basketball Coach and Head Sohball sidr rwks appllcatlonr and/or nom,r,abonr Coach/Coordinator IS responsible to the rmt Ihe lollown m&nal (poprmarked by 41 of Phyclral Fdurallor, Letter of appl,~~dt,o Coach Apphcantr rqu,red to have a bathe for a nontenure track Clncal Acgwtant pro Director of Athlebc? ,n r~ru,t,ng. rerenuon, 1 ?/92) to Dr cc McElroy. AD. Calilornld resume. and three reference lencrs thou Ibis degree with d mqor in ph s~cal rduu fessor of Ph b&l Education/Baskelball academics. sonally. financially. fund rawng. State Unwers, Sacramento, 6000 J Srrwt. bt: >enl lo Cay Converse. Head SW,, ,,or,. rnae?l’S deq’e? prefcrr d Ihues also Coach ,n the IL partment of Physwl Edura publlrq (radio, te)ews,on. and new, &, S~rarr,cr,~c, rp, Q%lY 6073. I) Letter of Coach. U S Aor Frrrcr Academy, Depmm Include being an Instructor in Physical Edu Iwn/Athldics Responsibikties, Teach wthin and the Athletic Assoaabon The e oath/ apphrabon: ‘2) Resume, 3, Name, aldress of Alhletars IAHPNA). Colorado S rings.. Cl cam,, and Hr~reat~on and other drnwr that the Coarh,ng/Tra,n,ng Ccnd, University of the District of Columbia Saint Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Responsibilities: The Director of Intrrcollcgiate Athletics ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC : BONAWNTUREUNIWRSI ’I’Y IS rrsponsiblc for the policy l’ormulation, hudgetmg, fiscal DIRECTOR management, stalling, and the planning, development, urn- Director of Athletics plcmentation. and evaluation of an ongoing intercolleglatc DEVELOPMENT AND ; athletics program at the university. PUBLIC AFFAIRS 4 Qualifications: A minimum oft SIX years of cxpenence iS The University of Louisville invites applications and nomi- rrquired, including three years as an athletics director or m nations for the position of Associate Athletic 4 a position that ordinarily prepares a professional sports ad- ) Director/Development and Public Affairs. The Associate 4 mmistrator to direct an athletic program. The three years of ) Director will be responsible for assisting in the admtnts- 4 tration and mana ement of all aspects of development general experience required must have included administra- and public affairs ?or the Athletic Association. rive management, personnrl management, hudget prepara- b 4 ) Duties and responsibilities include, but are nqt limited to, 4 tlon, fiscal management, and the development of knowledge the supervision and coordination of the Cardtnal Athletic of the principles of Icadrrshlp. Successful apphcant serves b Fund; marketin and promotions; ticket and merchandise 4 at the plcasurr of the President, and the selecter will be ) sales; sports In3 ormatlon, to include utilization of publica- 4 required to be a honafidr resident of the Dlstrict of Columhla tions and radio/television to achieve department goals. or become a bonafidc resident within 1Rtl days from the b Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree, minimum three years 4 cffcctlvr date of appointment, and shall maintain such resi- ) of direct position experience tn development and public 4 dence for the duration of the employment. Failure to become ) affairs at.the NCAA. Division. ! level js preferred. 4 a District resident or to maintain District rrsidency shall Consideration will be gtven to lndlvtduals with at least five result in forfeiture of the position to which the incumbent ears experience in college athletics at the Division I-A 4 has hcen appointed. and to individuals demonstrating exceptional qualifi- 4 cations from the private sector in the areas of plannmg, Salary Range: $49,715$63,050 per year. b fund raising, management of staff, and good interperson- 4 ) al skills. Excellent written and oral communications and 4 Applicantsshould submit a resume by April 10,1992, to: creative abilities are essential. Untvrrsity of the Dlhtrict of Columbia b The salary is commensurate with experience and qualifi- 4 Oflice of Personnel Managrment and ) cations; the position is available immediately. 4 Development, MB4804 ) Please forward a letter of applicatio?, resume and three 4 4200 Connecticut Avenue, N.W letters of recommendation to: University Personnel Washington, D.C. 2OOO8 ) Services, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY 40292. 4 UDC is an Equal Opportunity, Affirma- Screening of applicetions will be in on Wedne& f Mar” 25, 1992. and 4 contrmm untrl the position is 111.s ed. University of oursvrlle is an Equal tlve Action Employrr Opponunity/Altirmattve Adion Employer. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THE NCAA NEWS/March 18.1992 23 - - - methods Responsible for coach,ng a very and three letters ot reference to MS Boyd ?244 Classic on December I I 12. 1992. in lowa Graduate AwlsPnt~Athlctk Training. successful NAtA men’s a,ld wome,,‘s swrn Schoellr,. Director of Athktw Werle an Momcn’s BasketbAl -Division II. Soulhe,,, Crty. Iowa. Coaches/players y,hs. banquet, Gardner Webb College 1s se&n a graduate program. Ab,l,ry to recrut te a rtrong acad? College, 4760 Forsyth Rd .Macon. GA3 I 2 97 lkno,s Unwersity at Edwardsvdle. luolonq for 92 CC0 uarantee, MW, All locumamrn, se asssmnt to ass,st the Head Ath 9et,c T,a,ne, m,c environment. Advise and counsel stu Earn A Master3 Degm In Sport Scknce 111 ~ome/.~.y qmres for nm y?a, Need one I,&, %l*as* contact. An+ Lee. 3 I9/335 The Market Responsibilities include supervision and edu dents ,n a rtrong hberal a”s set~m,+r. Salary two fwe week summer wess,ons Ius a men ram for mume”. December I I 12. contacl 9258 cauon of studenr arhkuc r,a,nen and student and rank dependent u on qual,f,cations to& Schola,sh,ps and other P,n.nc,dl wd Gndy tledbw;, 61 B/69? ?RHO Men’s Basketball. Division 111: Heldrlbrrg athletes ,n all phases of an NCAA Division II Snd appl~cauon. YIP an B wcommendatlons ava,la ITk. Comar, rhc Unwd Stater Spolts S.U.N.Y. Stony Broo!s NCAA Ill IS seekwg Collrgr w?kc on,- team to compete I” ,ts program Quakhcabon~ bachelor’s degree. Continued from page 22 lo Chewi K Brown. Chamenon. Phvsiol Academy. Depaltment ol Student Sw,wa. 3,v,s,on Ill teams to F*)II,CIpaIC I” Ni” touma K,wan,s Ck,ss,c Tournament on December comml”eesas appomted or ekeed 4 I”“01 acceptance to the Graduate Program. has Fdw&” De ,~“ent. W,ll.&et~?Un~&rs,ry, One Academy Drw. Daphne, Alabama T,c,,,s wh,rh wll be held on December 28 2 I t, 22. 19’?2 Guarantr-c. wadable Cor,t.xt vement ,n professIonal 0, an,zat,on ,s ex taken or has met all quekficabons to take the S&m. OR 9 p”301 The reurwng of apphra 36526: I /RDO 223 2668 An Aff,,m&ve A< Ind 29. 1992. & Jaruay 8 and 9. 1993 Hedd Coat, Job,, H,ll dt 419/448 2019 peded 5Condud resew‘ 1 and scholarly N.A.TA. cerbfication exam. Send letter al bon In,t,tubon. SACS AccredIted lhcrc arc olw open dater for both home and Bloomsburg Footbalk NCM Dtvion II, 1992 wribnq. 6. Ability to teach ~eve,at Professional mreresr. resume. and three references to camp Walt whiirrum: Po%monr I” waterfront. way ame for the 19Y2 93, l993,94 Sea Date, Ott 3 I Contact Pete Adnan. 7 17/.X39 actmy courses from the awas of Atness & Kewn Jones ATC. Head Athletic Trainer, gymnacbcc. arrhrry. h,k,nq and r,mp,nq. ,om B-I*d)e r o,&wt-- bemard Tomlln~, M~n’r 4359. Gardner Webb College. PO. Bw.665. Boikr~g lifetime sports 7 Head coach I” one spo,l land soots. Excellent coed rhlldren s 3askPtball Coach. at 5 I b/632 7201 tiuaran Football: Drake Un,vc,r,b seeks NCAA [a~,. (volleyball. women’s c,oss county, track & Spinqs. NC 28017. summe; camp ,n New Hampsh,,e’s ,pe&,c ce I, d”dlldblf wo,, Ill upponent fur home lootLull gdme on field. tenms), and ass&ant ,n another sport XC/Track Gmduatc Teach@ Aw&zmUhf s. ular Whtc Mm,r,,a,n~ Emphaws on funda &omen’% Basketball ~ Three NCAA Dws,on Sept 26. 1992 Guarantee o, return qame ,n Available fall 1992 Approrlmately 5. 27 (volleyball. basketball, softball. track and 58 Mmlnbt,&ion Intern. Respons, mentals and skill developmwl 6/X1 10 S/)0 ,c~,,r r,ecdtxl fc,, thp Amana Hawkeye lY9d. Ca,,rar, Rob A The responsibilities. in brief. include managing budget, facilities, ticket sales. clerical and other support staff, and game manage- ment. This is a potential growth position to include other responsi- bilities depending on departmental demand, candidate skills and experience. The position reports to the Athletic Director and acts as or represents the Director in his absence DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS QUALIFICATIONS: B.S. degree required. Master’s degree preferred Demonstrated management skills in IntercollegIate athletics required. The successful applicant must demonstrate an under- standing of and strong commitment to a service orientation and cultural diversity. MINIMUM AVAILABLE COMPENSATION: Commensurate with ability and experience. In addition, the University provides an excellent base benefits program including leaves and insurance. APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 8. 1992. Position anticipated to be available July 1.1992. To apply, send letter of application, resume. namesand telephone numbersof three references to: the Director USA Wrestling of Personnel Services, Southeast Missouri Slate University, One University Plaza. Cape Girardeau, MO 63701. USA Wrestling, the National Governing Body for wrestling in :he United States and a Group A member of the United States AN EQWL OPPORTUNITY, M/F, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. Olympic Committee, seeks a Director for its National Teams program. The National Teams Director will coordinate and supervise all mpects of USA Wrestling’s international programs. Director of Athletics Specific responsibilities include: - l Development of the freestyle and Greco-Roman JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY international programs, with the goal of bringing the U.S. to World pmmincnce. Jacksonville University is accepting apphcations for l Communicate with F1L.A and the National Wrestling the positron of director of athletics. The director and his/ Federations regarding schedules, events, pntiicipation in her management team are responsible for 15 men’s and international competitions. clinics and training camps. women’r; sports which compete m the NCAA Division I JU l Supervise the scheduling of National Team international 1s a member of the Sun Belt Athletic Conference and domestic competitions. Qualifications: Bdchelor’s degree required, master’s l Act as liaison to the USOC and USA Wrestlinde Board of degree preferred Preference will be given to those Directors concerning National Teams pmgrams. candidates who have a minimum of five years in athletics l Manage departmental staff and budget. admmlstration and who hdve a proven track record in Minimum requirements include: fund-raising for athletic programs or other similar endea- vors. The successful candidate wiil have good organiza l Bachelor of Science dcgroc (minimum). tional and communlcatlon skills, knowledge of NCAA l Thorough knowledge of the principles of management and regulations, and a commitment to excellence and academic administrative techniques and concepts. integrity l Ability to supervise and coordinate the effcctivc use of management and financial resourwzs. Compensation: Salary and fringe benefits are compete- tive and commensurate with qualifications and experience l Well developed written and oral communications skills. 0 Competitive, coaching and/or administrative experience in Application and screening process: Materials sent national and international wrestling competitions a plus. must include a letter of application, current resume and a 0 Thomugh knowledge of USA Wrestling and USOC mmlmum of three written references (no phone calls, pmgrams and structure is a plus. please). Screenmg will begm immediately and continue until a dlrector is named Starting date IS no later than 0 Thorough knowlcdgc of sports science also a plus. September 1, 1992 Send application materials to The candidate should be able to provide extensive professional Dr. Jesse S Robertson, Chair and personal references. Athletic Dlrector Search Committee The deadline for receipt of applications and resumes is April 6. Howdrd Buildmg Jacksonville University Send to: -2 Jacksonville, FL 322 II Executive Director, USA Wrestling 225 South Academy Blvd. I Jacksonville University 1s an Affirmative Action/ Colorado Springs, CO 80910 Equal Employment Opportunity Employer (719) 597-8333 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l992 ~errnany an appropriate site for Heidelberg vs. Otterbein Heidelberg College and Otterbein basketball game against West Vir- College, two long-standing members ginia University February 23. of the Ohio Athletic Conference, Briefly in the Baldness was judged by the gate have been selected to play in the attendants; those hairless ones most inaugural Rhine River Classic Sep- News resembling Colonials coach Mike tember 19 at Frankfurt Waldstadion Jarvis got an opportunity to win in Frankfurt, Germany. prizes in a look-alike contest. The “This will be a great occasion for arship: Awarded to a minority stu- pri7es included two round-trip plane German football fans to see Amcr- dent-athlete. tickets, a pair of sneakers, dinner at l Gatorade Postgraduate Schol- ican collcgc football,” said Oliver a local restaurant and an appearance Luck of the Frankfurt Sports Au- arship: Awarded to a student-athlete on Jarvis’ television show. thority, which is organizing the pursuing a postgraduate degree in “The good I*ord only made a few game. “Since our city has a franchise athletics training. perfect heads,” Jarvis said. “The rest in the World League of American l SportsChannel-Chicago Post- he covered with hair.” Football. it is important that WC graduate Scholarship: Awarded to promote all aspects of the game of a student-athlctc studying in broad- Player blitzes For the future casting or journalism. football to our people.” assists records l Phar-Mor Postgraduate Schol- The institutions were chosen be- La Salle University women’s bas- Stetson Universiry women’s basketball coach Caren Tmske arship: Awarded to a student-athlete cause of their German origins. Both ketball player Mimi Harris, a 5-6 (back row, center) and Lady Hatter guard K&ten Follis in the fields of medicine, nursing or were founded as a result of the point guard from Flushing, Michi- (front) met wlth members of Athens Business and Profes- pharmacology. missionary movement of the Ger- gan, eclipsed three La Salle records sional Women and Stetsone Panhellenic Council following a l True Value Hardware Fost- man Reformed Church, established in three consecutive outings in early graduate Scholarship: Awarded to recent game between the Lady Hatter and Southeastern in the Palatinatc area of southwest February. a student-athlete in any other chosen Louisiana University, which was sponsored by Athens BPW Germany. On February 1 against I,oyola field of study. That evening, members of Athens BPW also met with “This is a wonderful opportunity College (Maryland), she handed members of Stetson’s six sororities to discuss employment for our conference to be involved UAA swim meet out 20 assists, setting a men’s and plans and goals affer college. with such a spectacular event,“OAC women’s single-game assists record. dedicated to Aliberti Commissioner Timothy W. Gleason In addition, the 20 assists set a Iowa wrestlers whether you want to be partially said. “In addition to being a great When the swimming and diving Metro Atlantic Athletic Confcrcnce committed or totally committed,” sporting event, the entire trip will bc teams of the University Athletic women’s single-game mark. draw record crowd she told The Associated Press. “The an educational experience for the Association gathered for their cham- Then, in a February 4 contest vs. The University of Iowa’s wrestling Pig is totally committed.” students from Heidelberg and Ot- pionships meet February I5 and 16, lona College, Harris set a school team drew a crowd of 15,291 to terbein.” the competition took on a special single-season assist record when she Carver-Hawkeye Arena February meaning. String of success surpassed the 190 by Kelly Green- 22 to watch it easily handle cross- Conference announces The 1992 UAA Championships snapped at Williams berg in 1989. state rival Iowa State University, 29- were dedicated to the memory of scholarship program In the team’s next game, a Febru- 8. The standing-room-only turnout Not since the winter of 1990 had Tom Aliherti, a 1991 graduate of ary 8 matchup opposite Siena Col- is believed to be the largest ever to any 01 the athletics teams at Will- In honor of the Mid-Continent UAA-member Emory University lege, she set the school’s all-time see an NCAA dual wrestling meet. iams College finished their respective Confcrcnce’s 10th anniversary, the who died suddenly last August of assists mark, eclipsing the record of seasons with a record below .500, lcaguc has initiated the Mid-Conti- cardiac dysrhythmia. He was a Gve- 512 that was held by Greenberg. until a 3-2 loss to Holy Cross left nent C‘onference Scholar-Athlete time all-American swimmer and Coach calls players this year’s Eph hockey team with a Academic Achievement Program, the UAA swimmer of the year in Streak halted after ‘pigs’- they agree season record of IO- I I-2. A string of which is designed to provide finan- 1990. Alibcrti placed second in the nearly four years University of Miami (Florida) 50 consecutive varsity teams posting cial assistance for outstanding stu- 200-yard butterfly at the 1991 women’s basketball coach Ferne winning seasons was ended. dent-athletes who have graduated NCAA Division III Men’s Swim- After losing, 7X-76, at Montana Lahati has taken to calling her Williams fields 30 teams (I6 men from MCC member institutions, ming and Diving Championships. State University March 5, 1988, the exhausted their athletics eligibility University of Montana women’s players “pigs” and they take it as a and I4 women) for its 2,000 stu- and wish to pursue postgraduate The bald got a break basketball team reeled off 67 straight compliment. dents. The 1990-91 academic year was the first time this century that education. at George Washington conference victories. But on Fehru- According to I,abati, hogs are The scholarships are for $2,500 ary 21, the streak was snapped by totally committed to giving up their all 30 varsity teams posted a winning and have been underwritten by sev- For the second consecutive year, the team that last defeated the Grizz- lives to become ham, while half- record. The only other time all eral major corporations. They in- George Washington University spon- lies in Big Sky Conference play hearted chickens merely sit around varsity teams at Williams bettered clude the: sored Bald Night, admitting all bald Montana State. The Bobcats won, and lay eggs. the SO0 mark was in I X99, when the l Coca-Cola Postgraduate Schol- people free to the Colonials’ men’s 74-71, in Boreman, Montana. “You have a choice in life as to college had four teams. “Mr. Marra focuses on the positive. He reminds us of what is good about our sport experiences, as well as what we could and should be providing in the way of experiences for our children and NCAA Record a must read for parents, students, coaches and counselors in any sport on any level.” -Lou Duesing.Head Track and Cross-Country Coach, Cornell University on target in every one of its sections.. . . Seeing sports through [Reggie Marra’s] eyes Continudjrom puge 21 Divisiun I Wumcn’r Softball outs soorts in oerswctive.” The top 20 NCAA D,vwon I women’s wf~- -Michael V. Mincieli, Ph.D., Guidance Cou&elor anb He’ad Basketball Coach, Regls High School, New I I Massachusctt>. ,235 ball reams through March 9. with records in York City I2 Rutgers 204 parcnthcx> and point,. N,l