Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 13,1991, Volume 28 Number 7 College Football Forum scheduled Februarv 17-19 With a new model for intercolle- giate athletics beginning to take shape, the NCAA’s annual preview of the coming football season has become much more than a discus- sion of which teams to beat and which players to watch. As a result, the event has been renamed the College Football Fo- rum to reflect the wide range of reform-related topics that will be discussed February 17-19 at the Hyatt Regency Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri. Joining approximately 60 of the nation’s top sports journalists at the 15th annual event previously called the College Football Pre- view-will be Bernard E Sliger, president of Florida State University and former Division 1 chair of the NCAA Presidents Commission; Roy Bernard E Sliger Roy Kramer David Swank Chades McClendon Kramer, cotisioner of the South- eastern Conference and member of Jenkins, University of Houston; Joe munications Committee, will serve issues affecting college football. The Richard D. Schultz will kick off the the NCAA Committee on Infrac- Krivak, University of Maryland, as moderator of the forum. coaches also will provide informa- second day with a 9 a.m. session, tions, and David Swank, dean of College Park; John Majors, Univer- Charles McClendon, executive tion on their teams and conferences which will be followed by more one- the University of Oklahoma College sity of Tennessee, Knoxville; Bill director of the American Football in 1991. on-one interview opportunities for of Law, also a member of the Com- Mallory, Indiana University, Bloom- Coaches Association, also will be in After lunch, a third panel (Sliger, the media in attendance. mittee on Infractions. ington; Joe Paterno, Pennsylvania attendance. Mallory and Paterno) will meet At I p.m., a telephone press con- This is the second straight year State University; Bill Snyder, Kansas Two panels (Kramer, Edwards, with journalists. All coaches and ference with NCAA Division 1 that the event has featured athletics State University, and Bruce Snyder, Jenkins and Bill Snyder in one administrators then will be available Men’s Basketball Committee chair administrators as well as coaches. University of California, Berkeley. group and Swank, Krivak, Majors for individual interviews before the and Big Ten Conference Commis- Coaches scheduled to attend the Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of and Bruce Snyder in the othier) will day concludes with a reception and sioner James E. Delany will be held forum include LaVell Edwards, Notre Dame associate athletics di- meet with the media on the first dinner at the NCAA national office. to discuss the 1991 Division I Men’s Brigham Young University, John rector and chair of the NCAA Com- morning of the forum to discuss NCAA Executive Director See CoIIege, page 3 Worldtek seeks members’ help on championships-travel plans NCAA championships travel for movement. travel department at Wolrldtek, with the cooperation of the directors nouncement date, team administra- “ 1991 will increase dramatically be- The crisis in the Middle East has it will be a challenging year, and of athletics and coaches, is designed tors should prepare a list of cause of the larger traveling parties limited the number of available we will need all the help we can get to save time and prevent inconvcn- individuals most likely to be in- for team sports. seats on airliners. The charter from participating institutions to ience. While the participating insti- cluded in the traveling party These In selected sports, the number of market, always an alternative for continue the highest level of service tutions are not officially determined names may be changed at any time. travelers will more than double, Worldtek in the past, has become to NCAA travelers.” until the announcement date l Administrators should review putting more players, coaches and an important resource to the Amcr- Of particular concern now are the (March IO), many institutions have with members of the traveling party institutional personnel in the air ican armed forces for troop deploy- Division I Men’s and Women’s Bas- a rcasonahle idea ahead of time that alternatives if the party has to he and at the championships. ment. As a result, a significant ketball Championships. Tl~csc cham they may be among those selected. split up due to airline or charter ‘I’he impact will be felt by World- number of the aircraft that might pionships always present Worldtck Institutions can assist Worldtek availability, with some traveling two tek Travel, the official travel scrvicc otherwise have been available for with its toughest challenges, I .aRose in preparation for team travel bcforc days before the game and others for NCAA championships, as it athletics events may bc flying for said. This year, with the large in- the announcement of tournament one day bcforc or on the day of the continues its efforts to deliver first- the government m the foreseeable crease in travel partiestor both men participants if school officials feel game. Administrators should indi- class service to greater numbers of future. and women, it will be more difficult, there is a strong possibility of their cate how the party would be divided. people in a travel environment in- As a result, accordmg to Karen she said. team being selected. l Administrators should send by crcasingly less friendly to group C. LaRosc, manager of the NCAA Worldtek has a program that. l Two weeks before the am facsimile those namKS and travel arrangements to the Worldtek: NCAA travel center (fax I-203, 865-2034). Changes made in soccer substitution rule Another way in which participat- ing institutions can assist Wortdtek Charged with developing a sub- controversy in 1990 when it in- rnulated cautions, he or she wilt not punished the injured player. is by calling the NCAA travel center stitution rule that would appease creased the squad sire to an unlim- carry them over to the postseason. <‘onsequently. the committee re- on selection Sunday as soon as both Divisions I and I I I, the NCAA ited squad from IX players but Houcvcr, if a player receives a fifth moved the exception of cautioned they receive official notIce of their Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules restricted substitution to allow no caution in the final regular-season players for tree reentry. Also, a sclcction. Committee believes it accomplished reentry in the same period, with the player may reenter the game in the game, hc or she wilt not be cligiblc The NCAA travel center can hc that goal at its February 5-8 meeting exception of goalkeepers and cau- same period if hc or she was substi- to compete in the first postseason reached, toll free, at l-X00/243- in San Diego~ Beginning this fall, tioned players. By limiting reentry to game. If the player receives a fifth tuted for due to an injury in which 1800, I-800/243-t723or l-203/772- players who have been substituted the second half only, the committee card 111the final game and that card his or her opponent was cautIoned 0470. Wortdtck’s NCAA travel team for will be allowed one reentry in the felt it kept the “integrity” of limited is a red card (ejection), the player or ejected. This substitution does will be on the telephones with repre- same period for the second half substitution while allowing a coach will be incligiblc for the first two not count as the one allowed suhsti- sentatives of all major airlines, ready only. to substitute earlier and with less postseason games. tution if It occurs in the second half. to respond as quickly as possible to “it’s a compromise that allows for risk. All players will be allowed three More changes the travel needs of the selected insti- a Division 111 mandate for partici- Another controversial section of accumulated cautions or ejections Another rule from 1990 was tutionb. pation while prcscrving the direction the previous rule was the opportu- amended slightly. While the large in the postseason before sitting out ot Division I,“said Anson Dorrance, nity for a cautioned player to reenter majority of coaches agreed with the a game. This takes care of the teams Within 24 hours of the announce- head women’s soccer coach at the in the sarnc period, provided he or accumulated cautions/cjcctions rutc whose seasons are extended because ment, many fans and other inter- Ilnlvcrsity of North Carolina, she was removed at the time of the (five cautions or ejections warranted of postseason play. ested spectators will have reserved a Chapel IIill, and the chair of the caution. lnjurcd players, however, a one-game suspension), thcrc was ‘1 he other goal of the rommittcc significant numhcr of SKatS t0 tollr- rules committee. “Division III still wcrc required to stay out for the some concern I cgarding whcthcr was to “make the game more cxcit& nament sites --~scats that can be wants unlimited substitution, and remainder of the period once substl- the rule hurt teams that advanced to ing by enhancing the scoring oppor- used for NCAA travelers if admin- Division I would prefer the rule the tutcd for. ‘I his created a scenario postseason play. The committee tunitirs,” according to Dorrance. istrators act quickly, L~ROSK said. way it is or cvcn more restrictive. whel~eby a player could injure an voted to erase accumulated cautions The committee granted a request As a rutc, airlines will not hold Although it will not bc acceptable opponent and be cautioned. If both and ejections at the end 01 the Ior an experiment by the New Eng group rcscrvations without individ- to both sides, it is ;I partial solution players were substituted for, the rcgutar scahon but uphold the war- land Small (‘allege Athletic Confer- ual names. Worldtck’s agents cannot to a serious concern voiced by Divi& cautioned playcl~ could reenter hut ranted suspensions. cncc to widen the goal from 24 to 2X confirm rcservationr until the par- sion Ill.” the inj,urcrl player could not. t‘hc Fotorcxamplc. if a player finishes feet in sctccted conference games. ticipating institutions have identified The rules committee created a coninuttcc felt this rule unlustty the regular season with foul accu~ &e Wrdd~ek, pug<’ 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/Febtuafy 13.1991 Suffolk plays at home after 45 years School protects trademarks Suffolk University: long- a letics and head men’s basketball ment for the project. Construction nomad in collegiate basketball coach, welcomed Suffolk basketball began in August 1989 and was com- from firm making- T-shirts circles, unveiled its new subterra- captains from men’s and women’s pleted in January. The University of North Carolina, corporate counsel for The Collegiate nean gymnasium February 5 with a teams from the past and presided at Suffolk was blocked from con- Chapel Hill, has obtained, by settle- Licensing Company, the school’s varsity game against Massachusetts- pregame ceremonies. structing a building in 1967 after the ment, a permanent injunction trademark licensing agent. “This Boston following opening ceremo- The gymnasium is part of a re- Beacon Hill Civic Association against Johnny T-Shirt, a retail and precedent is now available to any nies. cently completed $10 million four- brought an action to the Massachu- screen-printing business near the university that faces the abandon- story building that will also house a setts Supreme Judicial Court. Sev- campus. Johnny T-Shirt is perman- ment argument.” The game marked the first varsity university bookstore, student servi- eral years ago, then Suffolk ently prohibited from producing or In addition to the court’s ruling home game for a Suffolk basketball ces and academic units. President Daniel H. Perlman met selling unlicensed products contain- on abandonment, other key points team after 45 years of using rented The building became a reality with neighboring officials and, after ing the North Carolina trademarks. were: facilities. after the university and Beacon Hill months of discussion. an agreement l The court ruled that the univer- A fundamental issue of the James E. Nelson, director of ath- Civic Association reached agree- was reached. sity was immune from Federal and Johnny T-Shirt case was the argu- state antitrust, unfair-competition ment that the school had abandoned and restraint-of-trade counter- Preliminarv reDort on academic studv issued its trademark and licensing rights J .l J claims. by not enforcing its trademarks The NCAA February 4 mailed to The study, accompanied by fur- participating institutions-public, l The court held that the univer- before 1982. The court, on summary Division I athletics administrators, ther analysis of the data, will be private and historically black-and sity did not violate Johnny T-Shirt’s judgment, upheld the validity of the including institutional CEOs, a pre- discussed at the February 28-March the high-school preparation of First Amendment rights because Federally registered marks, ruling liminary report on the effects of 1 meeting of the NCAA Academic the student-athletes, including SAT the unlicensed, commercial use of that the university had not aban- Bylaw 14.3 (“Proposition 48”) on Requirements Committee, accord- and ACT scores, along with overall university marks is not considered doned its trademark rights for fail- Iive classesrepresented in the academic ing to Ursula R. Walsh, NCAA grade-point averages and GPAs in constitutionally protected speech. ure either to prosecute infringers or performance study being conducted director of research. core-curriculum courses as required “UNC’s trademarks are among to develop a licensing program be- by the NCAA research staff. Walsh noted that the study shows in Bylaw 14.3. the school’s most valuable assets,” fore 1982. The study includes 284 schools about 80 percent of male freshman Walsh said the study shows an said Biruta Nielsen, licensing coor- divided randomly into five cohorts, student-athletes retained their eligi- increase in ACT and SAT scores “The Johnny T-Shirt case is dinator at the school. “They serve as with a sampling of 12,520 incoming bility through the freshman year, after the NCAA legislation went clearly the most important univer- symbols of the reputation and good- student-athletes. The schools in each and women student-athletes kept into effect. sity trademark case in recent years, will of the university. As this case cohort are assigned a particular their eligibility at a slightly higher She said the research staff would mainly because of the North Carom illustrates, the university is pre- year in the five-year study (1984 rate. like reactions from those receiving lina district court’s ruling on aban- pared to do what is necessary to through 1988). The study indicates the types of the report. donment,” said Bruce B. Siegal, protect its valuable trademarks.” NCAA Bylaw 14.3 went into ef- fect for the 1986-87 academic year. Legislative Assistance News Fact File 1991 Column No. 7

Of the 20,98 1 student-athletes 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 21- on four evaluations per prospect would be applicable even d such and 2,729 teams participating in contacts and evaluations evaluations occur subsequent to the prospect’s signing of a National Letter NCAA championships in 1989-90, Divisions I and II member institutions should note that with the of Intent with the institution. Division I championships led the adoption of 1991 Convention Proposal No. 21, there are several new way with 9,420 student-athletes and restrictions related to the contact and evaluation of prospective student- 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 108- 1,188 teams. Division 1 champion- athletes in all sports. Divisions I and II institutions are limited to three in- sports camps and clinics- ships also produced 91.2 percent of person, offcampus recruiting contacts per prospect at any site (which women’s basketball coaching staff all NCAA championships gross rem includes contacts with the prospect’s relatives or legal guardians) prior to Division I member institution’s women’s basketball coaching staff ceipts and 80.9 percent of the total and on the occasion when the prospect signs a National Letter of Intent. members should note that with the adoption of 1991 Convention Proposal paid attendance. Institutional staff members may visit a prospect’s educational institution No. 108, a member institution’s coaching staff member in the sport of on not more than one occasion during a particular week, regardless of the Division I women’s basketball may not be employed (either on a salaried or .kmr: 1989-90 NCAA Annual Repris. total number of prospects enrolled in the institution. Any visit to the volunteer basis) or lecture at a noninstitutional (i.e., privately owned) prospect’s educational institution must receive the approval of the football or basketball camp or clinic in which prospective student-athletes executive officer (or the executive officer’s designated representative) of the participate. Coaching staff members in the sport of women’s basketball Worldtek prospect’s educational institution. Any number of contacts made during would be limited to employment in an institution’s sports camp or the same day (defined as 12:Ol a.m. to midnight) shall count as one contact. instructional clinic, which is defined as any camp or clinic that is owned or Thus, if a member institution contacts a prospect (or the prospect’s operated by a member institution or an employee of the member Continued from page I relatives or legal guardians) at the prospect’s educational institution during institution’s athletics department, either on or off its campus, and in which the individuals in their traveling a permissible contact period and subsequently makes contact with the prospective student-athletes participate. parties. The procedures previously prospect (or the prospect’s relatives or legal guardians) at a site other than During its February 1 and 8, 1990, conferences, the NCAA Interpretations outlined will enable Worldtek to the prospect’s educational institution during the same day, the institution is Committee reviewed the definition of an institutional sports camp or provide better service to the selected charged with only one contact. instructional clinic and determined the following: institutions. Regarding evaluations, 1991 Convention Proposal No. 21 defines an 1. In order to be considered an owner of the institution’s sports camp or Even though some institutions evaluation as any off-campus activity designed to assess the academic instructional clinic, the individual must be at least a majority owner (51 may be planning to use a charter, all qualifications or athletics ability of a prospect, including any visit to a percent of the camp or clinic). schools should proceed with the prospect’s educational institution (during which no contact occurs) or the 2. In order to be considered an operator of the institution’s sports camp program as outlined above. observation of any practice or competition at any site at which the prospect or instructional clinic, an individual must be personally and directly Worldtek’s staff, in its NCAA participates. In all sports, authorized institutional staff members shall not responsible for the management and operation of the camp or clinic. department, began planning for the evaluate a prospective student-athlete on more than four occasions during Finally, any Division I women’s basketball coach involved in a men’s and women’s basketball cham- the academic year. Observing a contest shall count as one of the four contractual relationship for a summer sports camp or clinic may submit pionships months ago. permissible evaluations for each prospect on both teams, except that such contracts to the NCAA for review by legal counsel in order to Any questions regarding proce- evaluation of any tournament shall count as a single evaluation if it occurs determine whether the individual may be permitted to participate in the dures should be directed to LaRose during the academic year. All competition that occurs on consecutive days camp or clinic for the summer of 199 I only; further, such contracts must or Shelly Mongillo at Worldtek (l- within a tournament (and normally at the same site) or that involves a tier have been executed prior to January I I, 199 I. 800/243-1800) or Keith E. Martin of a tournament (e.g.. regional) shall count as a single evaluation. In at the NCAA national office (9131 addition, in the sport of football, institutional staff members shall not visit Spring football practice 339- 1906, extension 7435). a prospect’s educational institution on more than one calendar day during Member institutions in Division I football should note that with the the May evaluation period. During its review of 1991 Convention Proposal adoption of 1991 Convention Proposal No. I I I (as amended by 1991 NCAA is seeking No. 2 I, the NCAA Council determined the following: Convention Proposal No. I1 l-l), which is effective immediately in I. A member institution is limited to three in-person, off-campus Division I, it is permissible for an institution to conduct 15 postseason crew chiefs for recruiting contacts per prospect at any site, regardless of the number of spring practice sessions, provided they are conducted within a period of 22 sports in which the prospect is being recruited by that institution; consecutive calendar days, omitting vacation and examination days drug-test program 2. A visit by a coaching staff member to a high school (without contact) officially announced on the institution’s calendar, with no practices The NCAA sports-sciences staff counts as an evaluation for all prospects in that sport at the high school; permitted on Sundays. Any such practice sessions held during vacation will be conducting a training session 3. The limitation that institutional staff members may not evaluate the days may not be of longer duration than those normally held when in May for persons interested in prospective student-athlete on more than four occasions during the academic classes arc in session. Only IO of the 15 sessions may involve being crew chiefs for the NCAA’s academic year in sport-specific. Thus, if a prospect is being earnestly contact. The amount of time a student-athlete may be involved in drug-testing programs. recruited by a member institution in more than one sport, it would be postseason practice activities is limited to a maximum of 20 hours per Crew chiefs are medical doctors permissible for institutional staff members to evaluate the prospect on four week. In addition, in Division 11 with the adoption of 1991 Convention or registered nurses who conduct occasions in each sport during the academic year; howcvcr, institutional Proposal No. 112 (effective immediately), a Division II member institution specimen collection at NCAA test- staff members in any given sport would be limited to a total of four is permitted to conduct I5 postseason spring practice sessions, provided ing sites. evaluations under such circumstances; they are conducted within a period of 21 consecutive calendar days, Physicians or registered nurses 4. An institution would utilize one evaluation and one contact during the omitting vacation and examination days officially announced on the interested in participating in the same day if the institution observes the prospect’s practice or competition institution’s calendar, with no practice permitted on Sundays. Any such training session can submit a letter and subsequently makes a permissible contact with the prospect. practice sessions held during vacation days may not be of longer duration of interest with a curriculum vitae 5. A member institution that utilizes its four evaluations in the sport of than those normally held when academic classes are in session. Only IO of no later than March I5 to Patricia football during the fall playing season would be precluded from evaluating the 15 sessions may involve contact. A. Schaefer, NCAA sports-sciences the prospect during the May evaluation period. This restriction would administrative assistant, at the preclude the institution from visiting a prospect’s institution or observing This materiul was provided by the NCAA legislative WrVicQS department as NCAA national office. any practice or competition at any site in which the prospect participates, an uid to member institutions. If un institution has a question it would like to Crew chiefs from the Northeast even if the institution is recruiting a different prospect in that sport. have answered in this column. the question should be directed to the are most needed. Please note that unlike the legislation related to contacts, the limitation legislative services department at the NCAA national off?. THE NCAA NEWS/Febnmy 13,1QQl 3 College

Ccwinuedfrom page I Basketball Championship. Bill Mill- saps of the Richmond State Times- Dispatch will moderate the press conference. Following are brief biographical sketches of the coaches who will participate in the 1991 College Foot- ball Forum. Edwards In 19 years, Edwards has brought the Brigham Young program from being a virtual football doormat to elite status. The program, which averaged fewer than three victories per season over a 47-year period, had won only one Western Athletic Conference championship and never had been to a bowl game when Edwards took over for the 1972 season. Since that time, the Cougars have Rqer 0. Valdim- LaVell Edwanls John Jenkins Joe Krivak amassed a 175-59-l record for a .747 winning percentage. They have won 12 WAC championships, in- cluding 10 in a row [ram 1976 through 1985; appeared in 14 bowl games, including 12 straight, and won the mythical national championship af- ter the 1984 season. For that season, Edwards was named the national coach of the year by the AFCA, the Football Writers Association of America and the Pigskin Club of Washington, D.C. Under Edwards’ guidance, the Cougars have led the nation in passing eight times, in total offense five times and in scoring once. Jenkins The mastermind behind Hous- ton’s record-setting run-and-shoot offense, Jenkins led the Cougars to a 10-I mark, the second-best in John MajoE Bill Mallory Joe Patemo Bill Snyder Division I-A football, in 1990. The 10 victories equaled the mark for an earlier stint at Maryland after Miami University (Ohio), leading the Pro Football Hall of Fame. the bestever finish for a first-year starting his collegiate career as an his first lour squads to 74 rrecords. Ham, Mike Reid and Ted Kwalick head coach. The Cougars also led assistant at Syracuse University. Be- In 1973, the Kedskins were a perfect are in the National Football Foun- rhc nation in pass offense (474 yards fore that, hc asscmhled a 50-24-2 I l-0, won the Mid-Amencan Con- datmn Cullegc Football Hall of per game), total offense (587 yards record as a head coach in the high- ference championship and pulled Famr. per game) and scoring (46.5 points school ranks in West Virginia. off a stunning upset of the IJmiversity Bill Snyder per game) in 1990. Majors of Florida in the Tangerine Bowl. In just his second year as a Divi- Houston has established more Majors is the president of the He then moved on to successful sion 1 head coach, Snyder led Kan- than 250 NCAA, Southwest Con- AFCA in addition to his duties as stints at the University of Colorado. sas State to its best finish in eight ference and team records since then the head coach at Tennessee. His Boulder (35-2 l-1 and one Big Eight years (5-6) and its best home record offensive coordinator Jenkins in- 14-year record at his alma mater is cochampionship in five seasons), since 1917. The Wildcats finished stalled the run-and-shoot offense in 102-56-8, including 9-2-2 in 1990. and Northern Illinois University 1990 with a 5-l home record, with 1987. In 1989, the Cougars led the and his overall record is 159-99-10 (25-19 and one MAC title in four the only loss coming against NC- nation in total offense and scoring covering 23 years. The high point in campaigns). Hc entered the 1990 braska. Snyder was named the 1990 offense and set NCAA records for that span was coaching the Univer- season ranked 15th among active Big Fight coach of the year by the touchdown passes (55), yards pass- sity of Pittsburgh to a 124 record coaches in winning percentage. Associated Press, and the Wildcats’ ing (5,624) and completions (434) and the mythical national cham- Mallory’s dedication to funda- improvement was selected as the with Jenkins as the offensive coor- pionship in the 1976 season. mentals, hard work and discipline top sports story in the state in 1990. dinator. Majors’ days at Tcnncssee began has helped earn him several coach- After two seasons, Snyder’s teams In Jenkins’pass-oriented offense, long before he was selected to be the ing honors. He has twice been have won as many games (six) as Btuce Snyder Cougar quarterback Andre Ware university’s 19th head coach. He named MAC coach of the year, and the Wildcats had won in the pre- nation. The Bears finished in the was selected the 1989 Heisman was the runner-up in the Heisman hc became the first coach in Big Ten vious five years combined. The top 30 m polls conducted by USA Trophy winner. Ware was the focus Trophy balloting in 1956 as a triple- history to be accorded back-to- club‘s totals in total offense, passing of the 1989 offense but not the only threat single-wing tailback for the back coach-of-the-year honors when offense, scoring, takeaway margin Today, The Sporting News and the star. The Cougars were the first Volunteers. writers and broadcasters selcctcd and total takeaways ranked in the Associated Press. Snyder is in his 28th year of team in NCAA history to have a His coaching career began as an him in 1986 and 1987. top five in school history. l‘he dc- 4,000-yard passer, a 1,OOO-yard assistant with the ‘l’enncssee fresh- Patemo fense posted its lowest yardage al- coachwithing, stints at the high- school, college and professional Icv- rusher (Chuck Weatherspoon) and man team. His coaching stops in- The most victorious active coach lowed in five years and best season a I ,500yard receiver (Manny Haz- cluded assistantships with in Division 1-A football, Paterno against the rush in seven years. And cls. A majority of those years (23) ard). Mississippi State University and the has won 229 games and two national the Wildcats claimed the Big Eight’s have been on the collegiate level. He Krivak University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, championships. Penn State has fin- dcfcnsivc newcomer of the year for played linebacker for the University Krivak completed his fourth year and head coaching positions with ished the regular season without a the second straight year. of Oregon in 1960 and 1962, having at the Maryland helm in 1990 and Iowa State University and Pitts- blemish six times, and the Nittany Snyder came to Kansas State to sit out 1961 with an inlury. head coach prior to the 1987 season. burgh. He was named conference Lions have gone to 21 bowl games from the liniversity of lowa, where As offensive coordinator, Krivak coach of the year at all three head- under his lcadcrship. His winning he coached the Hawkeye offense. schedule that included six bowl coaching stops and was honored as percentage of .789 (229-60-3) is sec- The Hawkeyes ranked first in pass- teams and six teams that were the national coach of the year twice ond among active coaches with at mg efficiency and third in passing ranked at the time they played the while at Pittsburgh. least 10 years of coaching experience yardage nationally during Snyder’s Terps into Maryland’s first winning Mallory at the Division I level. final five years. Three of Snyder’s season in five years. Two of the Since coming to lndiana in 19X4, Paterno hw spent his entire coach- quarterbacks at Iowa arc in the Tcrps’ wins came against ranked Mallory has rejuvenated a program ing career at Penn State and has National Football League. Teaches student athletes what teams. that produced just 27 winning sea- been selected national coach of the Bruce Snyder they mud know be/we it’s too He was an assistant at Maryland sons during the previous 100 years. year an unprecedented four times Despite being picked for the bot- late! for tive years before being named After going 0- I 1 in his initial season, by the AFCA. In 1986, Sports Illus- tom rung in the Pacific-lo Confer- l Study Skills head coach before the 1987 season. the Hoosiers have a six-year record trated tabbed him as the “Sportsman ence in many preseason - xrne Scheduling As offensive coordinator, Krivak of 37-31-2, including four postsea- of the Year,” the only time in the publications, the California Bears . Instructor Selection was leading the offense when the son bowl appearances in the last five magazine’s history that a football claimed a 74-l record and their . Career Awareness Terps made the greatest comeback years. coach has received the honor. first upper-division finish in the - Easy To use in NCAA history. The Terps trailed The Hoosiers finished 6-5-l this Paterno has coached more than confcrcncc in 11 years and Bruce (for IBM and comptihlcr) Miami, 3 l-0, at the half in a game in season, including a hard-fought loss 50 first-team all-Americas, and more Snyder was named cocoach of the 5.159 1985 but came back to win, 4240. to Auburn University in the Peach than 100 players have gone on to year in the conference by his peers. (30 l).s32-2822 Krivak also served a$ an assistant Bowl, giving Mallory an overall play in the National Football The Bears’ record is particularly coach at the U.S. Naval Academy record of 136-94-3 in 21 seasons as a League. Two of those, Jack Ham impressive consldermg they played for five years and for three years in head coach. He began his career at and Franc0 Harris, are enshrined in the second-toughest schcdulc in the THE NCAA NEWSIFebtumy 13,19Bl Comment

Women’s coverage Basketball rules need changing; it’s a game of block and tackle reflects media realities Billy Tubbs, head men’s basketball coach “Beyond that, if I make some money, I’d like to put By Michael Kelly University of Oklahoma some of it back into the community. I hear that they Omaha World-Herald The Associated Press might close my high school. From what I hear, it’s f?%erpred from (1 column “I’m not saying one word about Big Eight officiating, money problems. That would be something I’d like to and I’m not saying one word about officials. But I’m help with.” A recent study by the Amateur Athletic Foundation concluded going to tell you, the rules of basketball, depending on Merrily Dean Baker, NCAA assistant that “women’s sports are extraordinarily underreported” and that how people want them to be changed, have got to be executive dlrector for administration “there is an entire world of women’s sports that is excluded from the looked at. They have to be restructured. USA Today sports pages.” “The game, at this point, is becoming block and “Years of work by legions of women and men The study of USA Today, the Boston Globe, the Orange County tackle, push and shove, and if that’s the way everybody committed to providing their daughters with the same Register and The Dallas Morning News found that “stories focusing wants the game to be played, I’m not being critical of opportunities afforded their sons has reaped rewards exclusively on men’s sports outnumbered stories addressing only anybody. worthy of celebration. Now, little girls can have heroes, women’s sports by a ratio of 23: 1.” “You’re getting a brutal type of game, and you’re not too. Now, girls and women can experience the joy of At the World-Herald, we have greatly increased the space devoted going to shoot the ball well in that kind of game. to girls’ and women’s sports, but our coverage must be more or less “You’d better get yourselves ready, because this is the in proportion to interest. There are many great stories in women’s kind of game that you’re going to see coming around .. inions sports, and we try to tell them-and must continue to look for ways more and more in the Big Eight. Because if you can TOP to highlight stories of interest. hold the ball and you’re good enough to do that with Advocates of women’s sports should keep the pressure on. But good guards. it’s tough to force the action. All teamwork; the challenge of competition, and the during the game, you really like you’re behind.” they should not expect that coverage of Major League Baseball, feel exhilaration that comes with the synchronizing of majorcollege men’s basketball and college football will be the same Larry Eldrfdge Jr., assistant director of athletics mind, body and spirit. as that for girls’ and women’s sports. University of Pittsburgh “Just how far can a little opportunity go? One need Many in women’s sports aren’t seeking “equal”coverage-just an The Associated Press only remember how well the U.S. women did in the increase from what they get. “I think people here, without looking through rose- 1984 Olympic Games and then realize that, of those Our coverage of women’s sports should be spirited and dignified, colored glasses, are looking at what happened to Pitt 200 women, 180 were trained in colleges and universities never patronizing. Greater opportunities for girls in sports have been basketball once it joined the Big East. It took off. We that did not have women’s athletics before 1972.” a wonderful development in our nation’s history, and we must reflect hope that some of the Big East basketball magic rubs that. off on football (with the new Big East football Susan Yow, head women’s basketball coach Today’s young athletes don’t necessarily realize the advances that conference).” Kansas State University have been made. Connie Claussen, coordinator of women’s athletics Mary T. Meagher, Olympic gold medalist in swim- Sports information release at Nebraska-Omaha, said some high-school students interviewed her ming “Winning isn’t easy. Otherwise, everybody would he doing it.” for a term paper and asked, “What is Title IX?” Chicago Tribune “It’s absolutely amazing,” she said, “that the generation now “It would be a shame if the presidents felt that way John Calipari, head men’s basketball coach participating in sports wouldn’t know what Title IX is.” (that the NCAA should not serve as a training ground Unlverslty of Massachusetts, Amherst That Federal legislation in 1972 prohibited sex discrimination in for Olympic hopefuls). The Associated Press educational institutions that received Federal funds and resulted in a “The colleges would be losing the very people they “Hey, it’s a first step (playing on national television huge growth in sports for girls and women. want. The majority of us are very disciplined. at midnight). It’s national exposure. The point is to get Said Barbara Hibner, director of women’s athletics at Nebraska, “The other students see us getting up at 5 every the FSPN people into our building and let them see the “When I played basketball at Penn State in 1964, we practiced three morning, training before classes, going to classes, enthusiasm and electricity and a pretty good basketball times a week and took brown-bag lunches on bus trips. We have training again and then studying. How many awards team. come a long way. And we have a way to go.” did we win for that? “We hope some day they will put us on at a normal “We’re supposedly the leaders, the hope for the hour. But we have to get them here first. future. The colleges would be shooting themselves in “The only thing I asked when ESPN approached us Time to crack down the foot if they forced these people to go elsewhere about playing at midnight was what time would that (because of limitations on practice time).” be in Los Angeles? It will be 9 p.m., and all of the West By Bill Millsaps Coast will be watching.” Richmond Times-Dispatch Paul Galvan, supenrisor of men’s basketball officials Fxwrpted from a column Southwest Athletic Conference -. The Houston Post The NCAA Football Rules Committee has, rather late, discovered “It won’t hc too long before women try to get into there’s a virus out there that should be killed before it spreads. men’s Division I basketball. They’re getting better, the Letter to the &litor Among certain of the most visible college football programs training is better and they’re getting the expertise at an around the country, it has become fashionable to taunt and bait carlier age. opposing teams and fans, perform previously choreographed (as “I’m sure we have several officials at the women’s To the Editor: opposed to spontaneous) celebration routines, and, in general, act level capable of helping us at the men’s level. If they’re Recent NCAA legislation preventing outside league the fool. capable enough to officiate and help us out, we could play [during the academic year] has alarmed soccer Gpposition to such behavior has been vocal and widespread. see it.” enthusiasts and college players. The purpose of this Late in January, the NCAA football rules-makers met and Eric Harmon legislation is to limit the time student-athletes are away decided it was time to at least issue a hearty harumph. Big Ten Conference basketball official from their studies. “The No. I concern of the committee was the image of the game Gold 8 Black Illustrated Yet, soccer players are generally not affected by the deteriorating because of the antics and actions of the players,” said “The most important aspect of officiating is corn- choice of playing or their studies, and I am sure our Dave Nelson, secretary-rules editor of the committee. munication. You have to be able to communicate with students at Indiana University of Pennsylvania are To that end, the committee inserted into the rules language that the coaches and players. As officials, we need to realize typical of the college soccer group in general. gives the referees the right to levy major penalties for any action that we are just a very small part of the game that night. Our team’s GPA last spring was 2.800 (4.000 scale), they deem “demeaning to the image of the game.” “Anything we can do to enhance the level of play with a 3.070 semester average during the time athletes If they choose, the officials can use the new language as a club to that night is to our benefit. We have to let the players participated in outside play. stop the spread of such actions. and the coaches set the tempo of the game. We can’t go This past season, our GPA was 2.807 and our The problem is that the officials should be the second line of in with the idea we’re going to do it this way. That’s semester average also was 2.809, well above the overall defense against such behavior. The first line of defense should be the unfair to the players. We have to let the players settle in college student average. coaches. and develop their style for that night. Then, if it’s This sort of legislation may be necessary in some against the rules, we have to step in and make the calls. sports where demand for the athlete’s time is great. - “If we still see a problem developing on the court, we Perhaps a close scrutiny of team and individual sports can talk to the player directly, the captain or coach and should be made to determine which ones have had and ask for some help with the situation. It’s better to continue to have academic difficulties. Then, legislation The NCAA @$J$News communicate with the players when something you see could be enacted to limit the length of their season, may be going awry and work on it right then. We can’t number of contests and outside competition. [ISSN 0027-6170] let it build and hecome a big problem, because then Committed athletes will practice in spite of regula- Publrshed weekly, except biweekly rn the summer, by the National Cokegrate Athletic tions. How can we legally tell athletes what they should Association, 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 66211~2422 Phone: 913/ well have to do something drastic. 3341906 Subscription rate $24 annually prepard: $15 annually prepaid for junlOr “I’ve been very fortunate in my ability to communi- elect to do during their free time? college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepard for cate with players, and I want to be thought of as just Most of the players on the USA national team students and faculty at NCAA member mstitutions Second-class postage paid at part of the game. I’m not the policeman out there. If we competing in the World Cup in Italy came through the Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishrng, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l- leave the game and they don’t remember the oflicials, collegiate ranks and the club system. By limiting them 2422 then it’s great.” to just in-season play [during the academic year], the Pub&her ..Ted C Tow NCAA will be preventing them from developing their Edrtor-In-Chief .Thomas A Wilson Manny Hazard, former varsity football player Managing Edrtor .Trmothy J. Lilley University of Houston skills through game experience. Assrstant Edrtor Jack L. Copeland San Francisco Chronicle The United States will be hosting the 1994 World Adverhsmg Manager. Marlynn R. Jones Cup and a need exists for our teams to be successful. The Comment sectron of The NCAA News 1s offerad as opmron The views expressed “I know some people (at the NFL combine workouts) do not necesanly represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal are going to be bigger than me and some people are Opportumty Employer. going to be faster than me, but as long as I can use my Vidvuds Celtnieks, Men’s Soccer Coach - instincts and assets, I can help some team. Indiana University of Pennsylvania THE NCAA NEWS/Febmmy 13,lSSl 5 Eight teams will play Big East Conference football in fall The Big East Conference, which sure how yet because Virginia Tech l,ike other coaches, Hackett en- that context, you get a little shaky- built its name on basketball, now is will play only one conference game visions the new conference as a kneed.” in the football business with eight this year and Miami (Florida) only potent recruiting tool. Rutgers, Temple and West Vir- Eastern teams that for 30 years two. All have agreed to play a And at Temple, where critics have ginia will stay in the Atlantic 10 for struggled to find a common identity. minimum of five conference games suggested dropping Division 1-A all other sports, and Virginia Tech “We have a lot of work ahead of a year by 1995. football, the league “hopefully will will continue in the Metropolitan us, an awful lot of work ahead of Also on the agenda for a meeting John J. defuse any notion that Temple is Collegiate Athletic Conference. us,” Commissioner Michael A. CfVlt- of the eight directors of athletics not in the I-A football business with Major and minor bowls already Tranghese said at the birth of the l%8/l?d is what demands to make on the a commitment,” Charles Theokas, .- have made informal approaches, Big East football league February College Football Association’s net- director of athletics, said. and every bowl official in the coun- 5. 1, work television schedule. It took the nightmare of domi- try got a letter telling about the new “But for people who have pursued In 11 years of playing basketblat, nant conferences, fewer willing op- conference, Tranghese said. the spirit of Eastern football for 30 the Big East has learned how to use ponents and dwindling TV “If we want a bowl tie in 1991, WC years, it’s a great day.” major-market television and will appearances to make the dream probably will have one,” he pre- Syracuse University, Boston Col- L,, use its in-house network to aim for come true. dicted. lege, the University of Miami (Flor- Institute beginning this fall in the a football game of the week outside Independents, said Fred Grunin- But only the majors need apply. ida) the University of new football conference. the CFA, Tranghese said. and per, director of athletics at Rutgers, The Big East is “not about to reach Pittsburgh-all Big East Confer- Pittsburgh will play West Virginia “The formation of a Big East “became an endangered species.” agreement to play in the Bill Smith ence basketball members ~~ will play in the kickoff game August 31 in football conference will create a Most of the schools already play Bowl,” he said. Rutgers University, New Brunswick; Morgantown. whole new order for Eastern foot- each other. Temple Ilniversity; West Virginia Tranghese promised a conference ball,” Pittsburgh coach Paul Hackett “Fundamentally, wc’vc been a To enforce a long-term commit- University, and Virginia Polytechnic champion this year-he’s just not said. league without name or association, ment to the league, Tranghesc said and we’ve missed out on a lot by not there would be an undisclosed pen being there,” said William Flynn, alty for withdrawals. A few officials Top companies see amateur sports the recently retired Boston College suggested it was akin to the basket- athletics director who talked up an ball penalty of more than $ I million. Eastern league for three decades. Revenue sharing will be “equal as ‘good buy’ in marketing plans Over the years, “personalities and and minimal,” Crouthamel said, Many top-level marketing execu- val in 1993, 1994 or 1995. amateur sports. More than 70 per- priorities” always got in the way 01 even though Miami (Florida) brings the box office and the national tives at Fortune 500 companies be- Among the corporations taking cent of the companies surveyed said agreement, Gruninger said. lieve amateur sports today are a part in the poll were Citicorp, IBM, they had sponsored amateur events But this time, the shifting climate exposure of recent years. “As the conference grows and as good buy. Chemical Bank, NYNEX, Sears within the last year. of big-time college football forced Results of a poll, conducted by Roebuck and Co., Volvo North With corporate overkill in pro the issue, said John J. Crouthamel, things change, certainly well take another look” at distribution of New York University sports mar America, Mitsubishi Motor Sales fessional sports sponsorship, many director of athletics at Syracuse. money, said Paul Dee, interim AD keting students under the direction America, and Johnson and John- companies are diverting bigger slices “We’re talking about the integrity of Terry Furst in his course “Rem son. of their budgets to amateur sports, of the schedule and the need to play at Miami (Florida). “Probably search in Sports and Event Market- concluded Furst. Eighteen percent games,“he said. “When you put it in sooner than later.” Furst, a lecturer in New York ing,” indicate that companies in of the companies said they spent at University’s sports marketing pro- New York City, traditionally a strong- least live percent of their marketing gram, designed the survey in collab- Formation of new league hold of professional sports, may be budgets on amateur events; 10 pcr- oration with Matt Scheckncr, looking to amateur athletics for cent indicated they invested twice executive director of the sports com- new sponsorship opportunities. mission. that much in Olympic-style sports long overdue, Nehlen savs The poll, commissioned by the sponsorship. West Virginia University head New York City Sports Commission, “Our goal,“explaincd Furst, “was If New York City wins the U.S. football coach Don Nehlcn was focused on the opinions of executive to determine the attitudes of corpo- Olympic Festival bid- the three plcascd with the Big East’s announce- marketing decision-makers on the rate marketing executives toward winning cities will be announced mcnt that it was forming a football benefits to be gained from sponsor- the sponsorship of amateur and this month-39 pcrccnt of thccxcc- conference. He said it was long ship of amateur sports in the greater Olympic-style sports events in the utives surveyed said the event would overdue. New York area and, more specifi- New York area.” rate high as a sponsorship vehicle. “I think this is good news for Don catty, on their views concerning the One of the maJOr findings was More than 60 percent agreed that Eastern football,” he said. “‘Because Nehlen IJ.S. Olympic Festival. that 37 percent of the senior mar- the festival would be a boolst for the WCplay each other so much anyway, New York City, through the sports keting executives saw a definite local economy and 40 percent said it will bc easier to implement and commission, is bidding for the festi- increase in the sponsor benefits of they believed the interest level for get this thing going.” New Yorkers would be high. Nehlen said he and other Eastern Six students from New York Uni- coaches discussed the prospects of versity’s Management Institute forming a football conference ex- worked on the project with Furst. Questions/Answers tensively during a meeting in Cape They contacted more than 40 For- to schedule. They can get games, Cod last summer. tune 500 corporations and, in most mayhe, but the problem IS, how do “We came back and told our Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any instances, succccdcd in reaching they get on TV? If a program isn’t ADS, and then they ran with the inquiries to l%e NCAA News at the NCAA naticmal off;ce. senior-level marketing pcoplc. on TV, it dies financially and from ball,” Nehlen Saud. lack of exposure. Formation of such a league was UNLW Nixon “It’s hard to recruit kids who can imperative to the prosperity of East- win for you then.” What are the entry fees for teams and student-athletes who qualify ern football programs, Nehlen said, is honored by Nehlen said the Big East needs to Q for NCAA championships? because so many conferences such secure a quality bowl affiliation national group as the Atlantic Coast and South- soon. He said the Orange Bowl eastern Conferences have cx- Institutions are not charged entry fees for teams or studenttathletes Andrew Nixon, chair of athlctics- would be a good selection but one panded and arc drawing larger tcle- A competing in NCAA championships, but governing sports committees academic support services and aca- that might bc hard to acquire. He vision contracts. may establish late-entry fines, subject to the approval of the Association’s demic advisor at the University of was also intercstcd in the Blockbus- Executive Committee. Nevada, I,as Vegas, has been pres- “It was just imperative we get ter Bowl, played in Miami’s Jot ented the distinguished service into things,” he said. “If (the Big Kobbie Stadium. award by the National Association East) were to form this lcaguc and “That’s a big-time, up-and-com- of Academic Advisors for Athletics. we weren’t in it, it would have been mg bowl,” hc said. “That would News Quiz He has more than 20 years’cxpe- a heck of a problem.” really be something.” rience in academic advising. Much of that problem. Nehlen - ._- The following questions relate to information that appeared in January Nixon currently is institutional said, would have involved schedul- Thi.s urtrcle was written l?v Brant issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? ing, a dilemma remaining Eastern .larnes. sports editor of The Daily 1. True or false: Through the end of the month, a women’s basketball indepcndcnts soon will expericncc. Athenaetcm. the student new.spaper player in Division II had the highest scoring average of any man or woman Nchlcn said, *It’s going to bc tough at We.st Virginiu University. in college basketball. 2. How many new members joined the NCAA Presidents Commission? Antisteroid brochure is available (a) 12; (b) 13; (c) 21; (d) 31. Coaches at 19,000 high schools in roids, identifies risks associated with the United States will be receiving a steroid use, lists the signs of steroid 3. Through the end of January, what is the season high for scoring in Andrew abuse and offers advice on what Division I women’s basketball? (a) 26; (b) 37; (c) 49; (d) 62. Nixon brochure in the coming weeks pro- 4. How old is the oldest active coach in Division 1 men’s basketball? (a) viding information on how to corn- coaches can do in cases of suspected 57; (b) 62; (c) 6X; (d) 75. bat steroid use by athletes. use. The TARGET program of the 5. True or false: Suzanne M. Favor recently won the Honda-Broderick The brochure is being distributed National Federation of State High Cup. as part of a larger and continuing School Associations will distribute 6. When is National Girls and Women in Sports Day’? (a) February 5; (b) effort by TARGET to combat ste- 300,000 copies of the brochure February 6; (c) February 7; (d) March 19. roid use among athletes. Last fall, through state high-school athletics 7. What was the highest number of votes cast during the 1991 NCAA the program produced a paper titled coordinator for the college studentt and activity associations, coaches Convention? (a) 578; (b) 758; (c) 857; (d) 612. “Story of Steroids” that was de- athlete project, which is part of a associations and athletics directors 8. True or false: So far in Division I men’s basketball, scoring is up but signed to describe the effects and task force studying the Nevada-Las associations, as well as through the shooting accuracy is down. risks of steroid use in layman’s Vegas department of athletics. monthly publication On TARGET. 9. Who is the Association’s Division I vice-president? (a) B. J. Skelton; terms. (b) Judith M. Sweet; (c) John D. Swofford; (d) Douglas S. Hobbs. He has served as chair of the Produced with funding from the 10. True or false: One in seven U.S. adults can’t locate the United States NAAAA accreditation and certili- Ewing Marion Kauffman Founda- Further information is available on a world map. cation commission and as editor of tion, the brochure answers questions from TARGET, P.O. Box 20626, Answer on page 13 the Academic Athletic Journal. about anabolic and androgenic ste- Kansas City, Missouri 64195. 6 THE NCAA NEWSIFebtuaty 13.1991 Lure of pro careers leaves teams with few seniors By James M. Van Valkenburg 2,020, Perry 1,943, Doug Smith start, Kansas State’s worst in more NCAA Dlrector of Statistics 1,926, Harstad 1,919 and Brown than 40 years. When the streak 1,910. finally ended with a 73-72 victory This season’s top Division I sen- Rebounding-Johnson leads in over Colorado before a packed iors are high in quality but a trifle average, 1 I .43 to I I .35 for Stewart. arena, Wires said: “It feels good. I short in numbers because of the Dale Davis leads in totals at I, 113. don’t know the last time I did an underclassmen who joined the pro- Next in average are Vandiver 11.03, interview with a smile on my face.” fessional ranks after last season. Tom Davis 10.49, Gatling 10.12, (Jrf Boll@, B& E&&t Conferenre Larry Johnson of Nevada-Las Austin Peay State’s Tommy Brown service bureau director) Vegas, the only returning consensus 9.87 and Dale Davis 9.85. Next in Can you top these? all-America player, also is the only totals are Harstad 1,001, Doug Robert Morris is 14-2 with fresh- senior with high career rankings in Smith 945 and Stewart 93 1. man Myron Walker and l-6 without scoring (21.2 per game-fourth), Field-goal accuracy-Stewart him. Can anyone top that? Walker, rebounding (11.43 per game ~ first) leads at 64.2 percent, followed by a Kent transfer, sat out the first and field-goal accuracy (63.5 per- Florida’s Dwayne Davis 64, John- semester. Most of the time, he has cent ~~~third) through games of Feb- son 63.5, Kansas’ Mark Randall served as a highly effective sixth ruary 4. 62. I, Iowa State’s Victor Alexander man, averaging close to 17 points, A 6-7 power forward and tough 60.9, Mississippi State’s Cameron with 4.8 rebounding and 84 percent defender who fires court-length Burns 60.6, Gatling 59.9, George free throwing. Walker has led the passes with ease, Johnson is a big Mason’s Robert Dykes 59.7 and team to first place in the Northeast factor for a team bidding lo become West Virginia’s Chris Brooks 59.4. Conference at 10-2. Robert Morris the first unbeaten national cham- Freethrow accuracy New Mex- Leading Division II women in Tennessee TechS Van Usher is has made the NCAA tournament pion since Indiana in 1976 and first ico’s Rob Robbins leads at 89 per- scoring is Fort Valley State sen- among Division I leaders in the p.a.st two years and hopes to repeat champion since IJCLA in cent, followed by Matthews 87.8, ior Jackie Givens steals and assists become the first school to win three 1973. luz7olino 87.6, Louisville’s LaBrad- Northeast crowns. (Martin Gulosi. One of the toughest clubs to join ford Smith 87.3, Bowling Green’s 250 minimum. for his first technical foul in his Robert Morris SID) these days is 2,000 points and 1,000 Clint Venable 87.2, Kennedy 86.9 In blocks, Williams and Mu- 169th game. Said the former Duke rebounds. The top man here is and Jennings 85.8. tombo now rank Nos. 2-3 in average, star who played 12 seasons in the Lake Superior State’s men’s team, Missouri’s 6-10 Doug Smith, the Three-point accuracy-The but are far behind the record 5.24 NBA: “I reached toward my hip 8-20 a year ago and 3-l 3 in the only senior returning from the 1990 leader is luzzolino at 52.5 percent average by Navy’s David Robinson and then 1 remembered I don’t Great Lakes Conference, already consensus all-America second team. with -Jennings second at 48.7. Then (last season 1987). Kennedy’s 300 have to pay that $100 NBA lint. has surpassed those figures this He is having a big year and owns come Wisconsin’s Tim Locum 47.2, three-pointers is well behind the Maybe that always was in the back season, with a 6-6 conference record 1,926 points and 945 rebounds Matthews 46, Monmouth’s (New record of 363. of my mind.” (Mark Colone. North and IO-IO in all games, through through February 4, and thus seems Carolina-Charlotte usststant athle(ics February 9. How does that compare certain to join this group. director) to other Division II turnarounds’! lop little guy Illinois-Chicago coach Bob Hall- (Scott Mom&an. Luke Superior Slule SID) The leader among the smaller berg, after his 400th career coaching players is East Tennessee State’s 5-7 victory in his 20th season: “I’m just Rollins was the men’s national Keith .Jennings. He is the only senior as happy to get No. I2 this season as all-divisions leader in three-point ranked high on four career charts 1 am to reach 400. We’ve been accuracy at exactly 50 percent assists per game (7.64-second), Jersey) Dave Calloway 45.8 and In field-goal percentage, Stewart’s struggling lately and we needed this through February 3. What’s more, three-point field-goal accuracy (48.7 James Madison’s Steve Hood 45.6. 64.2 is ninth, well behind the record win.” (Dave Matee Illinois-Chicago the team ranked seventh in Division percent ~ second), steals per game Three-pointers made Kenne- 68.5. Bradshaw is more than 200 SID) 11 in most three-pointers made per (2.56 third) and free-throw accu- dy’s 300 leads, then Monroe 282, points away from 10th place in total Northeast Louisiana women’s game at 9.8. Ranking high in both racy (X5.X percent ~ seventh). Texas-Arlington’s Willie Brand 266, points, now held by Larry Bird coach Roger Stockton, at a recent categories is an unusual combina- Johnson is the only one with a Southern-Baton Rouge’s Bobby (Indiana State 79). boosters club meeting, was discuss- tion. The leader is Scott Martin, scoring rebounding field-goal accu- Phills 262 and Duquesne’s Tony 2,OOCtpoint junior ing the greatly improved play of who in one eight-game streak shot racy triple, but another senior owns Petrarca 260. In Division III history, including Marion Ponthieux, a junior post 68.8 pcrccnt from three-point range a triple in another set of categories. Assists~-Corchiani leads in both this season, have any juniors reached player from West Monroe, Louisi- and averaged 25.9 points. For the He is Old Dominion’s 6-10 Chris average at 8. I8 per game and total 2,000 career points? Salisbury ana, who led the team to four year, he is third nationally in both Gatling- in rebound average at 900. Behind him in average are State’s Andre Foreman, the divi- straight Southland Conference vic- accuracy at 58.7 percent and pro- ( IO. 12 fifth), field-goal accuracy Jennings 7.64, Southwest Missouri sion’s leading scorer, has a good tories. She was married just prior to duction at 4.4 per game a combi- (59.9 percent-seventh) and blocks State’s Arnold Bernard 7.15, Brown chance of doing that before this the four games. In responding to a nation unmatched by any other per game (2.24-seventh). 6.64 and Anthony 6.61. Behind season ends. (G. Puul Ohanian. Sum question about Ponthieux’s recent shooter. One of Rollins’ hottest Besides Smith, two other seniors Corchiani in total assists are Jen- lishury State SID) play, Stockton said: “I think I’ll try nights came against St. Leo the have a chance to reach 2,000 points nings 874. Anthony 800 and Brown Records set to get a few more of our players night the war in the Persian Gulf and 1,000 rebounds. They are 737. Tampa senior Bryan Williams, married before the season is over.” started, when it shot IO-12 from Creighton’s 6-6 Bob Harstad (I.9 I9 Steals Providence’s Eric Mur- already at 2,040 career points, has (Bobby Edwurds, Northeust Louisi- three-point range in the tirst half. and 1,001) and Delaware State’s 6- doch already has broken the record set a Division 11record by scoring at ana assistant SID) After the 88-62 loss, a St. Leo fan 6 Tom Davis (2,032 and 902). John- for total steals at 345 through Feb- least one three-pointer in 70 consec- Jeff Wires is Kansas State’s emo- quite poignantly stated the feehngs son’s career consists of two seasons ruary 4. His 3.29 average (third on utive games. His next target is the tional leader, but he had not found of many Rollins foes: “They need to because he came from the junior- the all-time list) is first among cur- all-divisions record of 73 by Virginia much to be happy about with his send those boys over to Baghdad.” college ranks, thus he does not rank rent seniors. Behind him in average Tech’s Wally Lancaster. Williams team’s O-5 Big Fight Conference (Fred Butte@eld, Rollins SI D) in totals --only in averages and are Corchiani 2.60, Jennings 2.56, also leads the team in rebounds, percentages. Anthony 2.380 to 2.377 for Perry, steals and blocks. (Gil SwalLy. Tampa Fifteen seniors rank high in two and Macon 2.29. Behind Murdock SID) Division I single-game highs - career categories, including Smith, in total steals are Jennings 294, Oberlin senior Ann Gilbert set a lSe1 BASKETBALL SINGLE-QAME HIGHS Ym’s- Dhlslon I Harstad and Tom Davis. The others Anthony 288, Corchiani 286, Perry Division III scoring record with 61 Through Monday. February 11 are Alabama-Birmingham’s Andy 271 and Macon 263. points vs. Allegheny February 6, ~ INDIVIDUAL - Kennedy, Clemson’s Dale Davis, Blocks ~~Stetson ’s I,orenTo Wil- reports Oberlin SID Scott Wargo. No. Teml op “anI Date liams, another juniorcollege man Pamts .#72. .%;Bradshaw U.‘S Inp ‘”I vs. Loyola (Cal. Jan 5 Colorado’s Shaun Vandivcr (an- That broke the 55 by William Pat- Rebounds 23.. .Pooeve Jones. &rrav St vs MoreheadS 1 ..Feb 11 other junior-college transfer), Tem- with a two-year Division I career, erson’s Michelle Jones January 9. Assrsts Dee 29 ple’s Mark Macon, Coppin State’s leads in average at 3.62 per game to Ten days earlier, Grinnell’s Missy Blocked Shots -b:Fb : Steals .Nov. IS Larry Stewart, Memphis State’s 3.60 for Georgetown’s Dikembe Sharer, a 3.400 grade-point average 3Pomt FG .ll Doug Day, Radford vs. Central Conn St Dee 12 11.. .Brent Prrce. Oklahoma vs Loyola (Cal.). : Elliott Perry, Nevada-Las Vegas’ Mutombo. New Mexico’s 7-2 Luc student, scored 50. 11.. Bobby Phills. Southern-BR vs Manhattan -2: :i Greg Anthony, Pittsburgh’s Jason Langley leads in total blocks at 3 I7 Kent’s Michelle Burden set a wom- 11. .Terr Brown. Kansas vs. Norlh Care. St. Jan 5 Free Throws m PauY Denmond. Dawdson vs Central Corm St . . ..Nov 23 Matthews, St. Francis’ (Pennsylva- to 299 for Mutombo. Next in aver- en’s Division I record of 23 assists 20.. .I.. .Joey Wrrght. Texas vs. UC Santa Barb. Oec 18 nia) Mike luzzolino, Siena’s Marc age are Fordham’s Damon Lopez against Ball State February 6. - TEAM - Brown. and the North Carolina 2.73, North Carolina A&T’s Jimmy Ouotes of the week NO. Team. 0 Date Porn& .#$fj.. .Loyola ( I?-al’ ) vs. U.S. Int’l.. Jan 5 Slate pair of Rodney Monroe and Humphries 2.58, Longley 2.56, A season-long headache for Wof- 3-Point FG _. Nevada-Las Vegas vs Nevada-Rena .I.. .y;; ,i FG Pet ,717 (33&) Monmouth (N.J.) vs LIU-Brooklyn Chris Corchiani. Their categories, Maryland’s Cedric Lewis 2.39 and ford coach Richard Johnson has #Sets NCAA Record rankings and figures are in the fol- Gatling 2.24. Next in total are Lopez been the team’s 63 percent free- ‘11es NCAA Record lowing lists. 224 and Lewis 208. (Remember, this throw shooting. When told that a

Scoring Kevin Bradshaw of is seniors only, through February player Wofford is recruiting went lW1 BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS l7-for-19 in free throws in a recent womenb-DMh I U.S. International is No. I in both 4.) Thmuph Mondmy, Febnmry 11 career points (2,609) and average Possible records game, the coach replied: “He ~ INDIVIDUAL ~ (24.6). Behind him in average are, in Murdock is the only career rcc- wouldn’t fit in here.” (Mark Cohen, ord-holder in the group. Corchiani Wofford SZD) Pomts order, Loyola’s (Illinois) Keith Gailes Rebounds :i:, : 24.4, Tom Davis 23.6, Marshall’s has a chance at the record of 960 Princeton coach Pete Carril at a Assists Blocked Shots E 1: John Taft 21.5, Johnson 21.2, Cop- assists held by Syracuse’s Sherman recent postgame press conference: Steals Jan. 7 pin State’s Reggie Isaac 21, FDU- Douglas, whose last season was “Strategy is overrated. We win most h;. ;: 1989. luzzolino’s 52.5 percent in of our games in practice. All they 3Pomt FG Feb. 9 Teaneck’s Desi Wilson 20.7, Macon Free Throws Jan m 20.55, Vandiver 20.51 and Monroe three-point accuracy is well above have to do in a game is go out and ‘Ties NCAA Record 20. Behind him in points are Macon the career record of 47.5, using a play. We practice very hard so the NO. Turn, opponmt Dmt9 2,363, Monroe 2,202, Taft 2,190, St. minimum of 200 made, He has game will be easy.” (Murk Panus, Pomts 137 North Caro St vs Western Caro ..Dec 8 vs. Cal St. Norlhridge .‘. .‘. .. . .Nov. 30 Francis’( Pennsylvania) Joe Ander- made 169, so he needs 31 more to Primeton SID) vs Auburn qualify. After almost six seasons as a uburn ...... ~..$ son 2,097, Southwestern Louisiana’s 1; .Oklaho~a vs Texas-SanAntonio Kevin Brooks 2,091, Tom Davis At 89 percent, Robbins ranks college coach, North Carolina-Char- .tvansvrlle vs St LOUIS Jan. 29 ‘Ties NCAA Record 2,032, Michigan State’s Steve Smith ninth. His 290 made is above the lotte coach Jeff Mullins was whistled #Sets NCAA Record THE NCAA NEWS/February 13,19Sl 7 Basketball Statistics Through games of February 11

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING i DEFENSE CL G Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FGMade Per Game) 2: 106FG FGA146 726PCT AVG PTS 18G 1”9: 1 Kevm Bradshaw U S Inl’l 208 059 373 1 Jcthro Owens. Northwestern (La) so I Southern-BR 1 PrmceIon ._.. 2 Alphon$o Ford, btsstssi i Valley: $ $ 152 707 32.8 2 Oliver Mtller. Arkansas 25 163 231 706 2 Loyola (Cal ) 1E 2 Northern III 22 20~2 1R 3 Slev~ogers. Alabama !! 103 676 294 3. Lester James, St Francts (N.Y.) : j: 22 125 179 698 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 1045 3 Yale. 20 to-10 1143 4. Bobb Phtlls. Southern-B R ff’ g 110 632 28.7 4 Pete Freeman,Akron Sr 4 Oklahoma.. _. 4 Geor etown 13% 5 Errc urdock. Providence 176 631 287 5. Marcus Kenned Eastern Mrch $ z lM151 219lg2 6g0689 5 Arkansas 2.; 5. UTE? 22 1:; 1354 6 Von McDade.Wrs Mrlwaukee.. SF M 131 571 285 6 Mark Randall I?ansas ; :,da;-Arlrngton 97 1 6 Colorado St 7. Rodney Monroe North Caro. St. Sr 20 05 565 28.3 7 Luc Longley. New Mexico Sr 95 0 ;. ;t;hGreen Bay ;: ‘E 1:: 8 Terre8 Lower Loyola (Cal) Jr 25 136 694 278 8 Chris Brooks, West Va 156 231 675 8 East Term SI 1532 9 Shaqurlle 0 *NY.eal. Louistana St so 22 9 Vrclor Alexander. Iowa St :: 24 232 345 672 9 North Caro. St. 1. EE 9. Monmouth (N J ) $! ::: 1441 10 Terre11Brandon, Oregon Jr 20 11: s % 10 Allen Lt htfoot Montana St _. Sr 21 107 160 669 IO Southwestern La 92 4 10 St Peter’s 1320 ;5$ g7 g.0 11 Warrena rdd. dtddle Term St.. _. g 1;; g g; I1 Texas-SanAntonto 92 3 11 SouthCar ...... :: 16-5186 1542 12 Larry Johnson, Nevada-Las Vegas z? I? LoursranaSt 12 Bo1seSt s: 129 1359 113 556 26.5 13 Patnck Tompkrns.Wtsconstn Sr m 115 175 657 13 N C IXtarlotte z; 13 Temple ,477._. 140 579 263 14 Jonalhan Raab. Orexel.. Jr 23 155 238 651 91 I 14 New Orleans 24 1557 106 562 25.5 14 Alabama St 15. OwayneTanks, Southern-6 R : Sr 22 113 175 646 WON-LOST PERCENT&GE 16 Andrew Glover. Grambling Sr SCORING MARGIN !Y Ii s:.: OFF MAR W-l PC1 17. Rtchard Lucas, Oregon Sr z E :?I iTi! I Nevada-LasVegas E 1.g 122 592 247 18 Adam Keefe,Stanford Jr 22 162 256 633 1 Nevada-LasVegas 1045 95 491 245 2 OhroSl 2 2 OhlOSt.. 19 Brian Willtams Anrona Jr 23 122 193 632 3 Arkansas 920 l&3 486 243 20 Robert Dykes. GeorgeMason .: Sr 23 143 227 63 0 3 Kansas i% m.0 g:r; 101 5D2 239 4 Indiana 182 4 Indiana 112 478 239 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5 Arkansas i-2 17.7 4 Utah 22-2 2: 22 Dou Smrth. Missourt.. ._. ;; g Fl FTA PCT 6 Northern Ill 20-2 23 Don6 aclean, UCLA.. 144 548 238 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 6 Oklahoma St 17 0 107 571 23.8 1 Chris Leonard, West Va 7 Duke ::i 17 0 7 New Memo St 18-2 E 24 Victor Alexander, Iowa St Sr 24 7 Southern Miss 18-2 25 Mrkr Iuzzolino. St Francts (Pa) Sr 25 170 593 23 7 2 Darrn Archbold. Butler :: 8 East Term Sl 93.6 168 3 Brock Wortman. American : Sr 9 Southern-B R 1069 16 1 9 Prrnceton 16-2 E REBOUNDING 4 Darw n Alexander, Oklahoma St IO New Mexrco St 82 8 10. East Term St 21-3 5 Bill Myccaffrey. Duke.. St 09 1 1E 11 Syracuse i:; 11 North Cam $4” 840 1 Shaqutlle O’Neal Loursiana St 6 Jason Zimmerman. Davtdson I? Georgra 860 154 12 Duke 2. PopeyeJones. Murray St. 7 Kerlh Jennm s. East Term St I3 Prmceton 61 1 CurrentWtnntng Streak Nevada-LasVegas 31. Coppin 3 Larry Stewart, Coppm St 8 Ron Huery, B rkansas I4 Northern III. 685 1:: St 12, Fordham 12. Pepperdine9. Texas 9. four tied 9 Mike Iuzzohno, St Francis (Pa ). :. :. : Sr wrth 8 4 nwavne Tanks Southern-B R.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE j’ 6;;; Johnson: INew Orleans 10 Donald WhItesIde Northern Ill FGA PCI FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Trm Burroughs, Jacksonvrlle : : 11 Tro Mutlenbur Northern Iowa ;: PCT 12 William Lewis !.ionmouth (N J ) : Jr 1 Kansas 6;: 1256 55 0 DEEsE 7 ClarenceWeathl erspoon. Southern MISS 2 Indiana _. 1310 8. Tom Davrs DelawareSt 13 Andy Kenned Ala Birmin ham 1141 z: 14 Davor MarceY, tc. Southern 18lah SI 3 Nevada~LasVegas :i: 1% z; 9 Dikemhedutombo. Georgelown 4 Ohio St.. 711 1324 1348 10 Dale Oavts,Clemson J-POINT FIELD -GOAL PERCEN ; ;KAMexlco 711 1325 1427 11 Travts Willtams South Car0 St 1.. PCT 811 pi 1521 12 Chrts Gatlin O/d Dominion 1 Keith Jennm s, East Term St.. 2 64.8 7 Brooklyn 1% 51 9 13 Warren Ktd8, Mrddle Term St 2 David Mitche9 I, Samford 8 Duke F3 1593 51 7 ig 14 Steve I;arney. Normeastern ...... 3 Todd Leslie, Northwestern g ::: 9 OklahomaSt 15 Larry Jlohnson. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... 4 Ross Richardson. Loyola (Cal ) 10 Appalachian St FE % z1; 16 Billy Owens,,Syracuse 5 Chris Marquardt, Princeton.. :z.i 11 Arizona.. : : 51 3 1% 17 Shaun Vandtvet. Colorado 6 Sean Sutton, Oklahoma St jr 12 Eastern Mrch :E 14121157 18 Tommv Brown Austm Peav 7 Mrke luzzoltno St Ftancts (Pa ). Sr z4’ 13 FDtl-Teaneck :1; ‘%._. 19 Kevin Roberson. Vermont :. 8 Carl Thomas Eastern Mich Sr 52 1 14 Prmceton 1 !% 1272729 51 3 1484 m Doug Smtth. Mtssourt 9 Dave Olson, Eastern Ill Jr 51 9 1315 10 Tony Bennett Wts -GreenBay Jr 51 5 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE BLOCKED SHOTS FT FTA PC1 REBOUNU 1 MARGIN 11 Chad Mtchaeisen Arm DEF 12 Chris Wrlhams. danha Ytan % 1 Ore on51 287 OFF 2 ButB et ::t 1 Stantord 382 280 L Leortc t J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 GAME- 3 Northwestern E 77 4 2 Southern-B R 3. Dtkemb 4 Norlheasl La 391 3 New Orleans g 2: 3 Shaourl 1 Bobb Phtlls. Southern-B R 5 Bucknell 479 z 4 Nevada-LasVegas 5 i(evi-Roberson, Vermont 2 Jeff I! erdman. UC lrvrne 6 Air Force 355 76 7 5 Murray St 43 4 z: 6 Ohver Miller, Arkansas 3 Rodney Monroe, North Caro St. 7 Monmouth 1N.J) 323 76 2 6 Mtssourt ._ 7 Jim Mcllvatne. Marquette 4 RonnieSchmitr. MO-Kansas Crty 8 Seton Hall 401 75 9 7 Ohm SI 3944 05 8: 8 Acte Earl, Iowa 5 Terry Brown, Kansas 9 Crri hton 358 75 6 8 North Care “’ 43 3 35 2 9 Lorrnro Wtlltams. Stetson : ” 6 AndiKennedyf Ala -Brrrnin9ha~ 10 NortR em Iowa 75 4 9 Norlhern Ill 10 Luc Langley New Mexico 7 Ray ounger. exas Southern.. 11 Wyomtnq z 754 10 Nebraska ii: E 11 Dale Oavrs &son. 8 Scott Draud. Vanderbrlt 12. PennSt 15 3 11 Montana 41.0 340 ,7 n*,“(,,, LL< C...Al.-- _ __ _ L”px. r”,“l,dlll 9 Von McOade,WIS -Mrlwaukee 13 Wis -Grcrn Bay 2z 75 2 12 PennSt .I. 1. 12 Jimmy IHumphrres, North Caro A&T IO Doug Oay, Radlord 14 Sierra 379 75 0 13 Northeastern 37041 5 E 14 Providence 440 37 1 ASSISTS STEALS 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG FGA PCT 3-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Chrrs Corchranr.North Care. St 1 Scoll BurrelI. Connectrcut 1 Norlhwrsfrrn 85 187 455 c NO AVG 2 Keith Jennings, East Ten? St 2 Ertc Murdock Provrdence 7 Oklahoma St s; 1 North Car0 Sl. 3 Danny Tirado. Jacksonvtlle.. 3 Lynn Smith 6.t Francis (N Y). 3 WIG-Geen Ray 21 1;: :,“: 2: 2 UC lrvme :: :z 9’: 4 klP I nwery. Loyola fCsl 4 Vu Usher hewe Tech 4 Fa‘.Icrn III % lZ9 370 43 4 3 Terd: Arhrih 22 707 92 5 Greg Anlhon Nevada-Las egas 5 Von McDade,Wrs ~Mtlwaukee 5 Southern Utah St 112 258 434 4 Fast Term d t 74 218 91 6 51 Francis IPa. 2s 177 410 432 5 Loyold fCal ) 226 6 Van Usher, ry,ennessee Tech 1 . ...: 6 RonnraEllrson. TexasSan Antonio ii 7 Bobb Hurley Duke 7 KciIh Jennm s. East Term SC 7 Kansas 123 285 437 6 Nevada-l as Vegas 2 8 Arnojld Bernard. Southwest MO St 8 OevmBoyd. Bowson St 8 Nevada-LasVegas ;l, 179 415 43 I 7 Dayton iii? 9 Erwrn Harper. Southern-B.R 9 Emanual Davts Delaware St 9 Creighton 21 135 314 430 8 Washinqton St $1 185 ii 10 Orlando Smart San Francisco 10 Chris Corchiani, North Car0 St 10 Princeton 18 156 3fz 430 9 Western Ky 21 11 MarkWoods,Wri htSt ‘. 11 Kenny Anaetson. Gear ia lech 11 wiccons1n 177 285 428 10 Princeton 1ti :: 12 Mel Hawkrnr, FD3 -1edneck 11 Pat Baldwrn, Norlhwes9 ern 12 Indiana St si 12s 294 425 11 Southwest rex St :i 190 86 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING ;EFE;;E SCORING FtELDmGOAL PERCENTAGE ‘FENSE PTS AVVG Cl G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FGMade Per Game) FG FGA PC1 SCoRtNG7 W-L PTS 1 Rrndy Adams. TennesseeTech 139 194 71 6 t Providence 23 20~3 15-r 1145 52 0 67 2 ;;;1 : ~~‘rcansS.~;l; ~ 1146 52 1 2 Ltdtya Varbanova. Boise St 80 119 13-8 1;; 3 Chantelle Dlshman. Flortda St 67 2 73 ValparaisoKent :1 3 Montana .’ 22 1192 542 4 KershaJohnson, Tulane 17: :E 62 8 4 North Care St 23 ‘12: :% 45 NorthRutqers Caro ART ;: 15-7 5 DelmontcaDeHorney. Arkansas 152 242 67 8 22~1 21w la-3 1E % 6 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer 208 333 62 5 56 Virginia.P~IIII51 z 21~1 19.56 6 Auburn 23 20 3 1?66 55 0 7 Jenny Mitchell. Wake Fores1 197 316 62 3 7 Lamar 23 21~2 2028 I James Madison PP PO-2 1237 562 8 Tanya Hansen. Rutoers 149 241 61 a 1976 13 7 1144 57 2 8 16~5 1220 9 Grnra Mtller. Cal Si Fullerton. Sr- --23 271 440 61 6 89 GcorqraPurdue z :;I; 89 SouthernMaine III 10 Kris Shields. HOI Cross 51 23 130 212 10 Norlhrrrr Ill 71 17-A E IO Manhattan II 9 116P zi1 11 Tammy Brown, cyampbell. Sr 11 z: 11 Gear ia Tech 23 13’16 1968 11 Santa Clara 8 22~2 1418 59 1 12 Celrste Hill. Old Dominion Fr 207105 % 12 Sian9 ord 71 17-4 i 784 I2 South Care St “” 23 16 7 1.X% 59 4 13 Shannon Frowrss, Pepperdine .I1 :: 157 262 Ei 13 Wisconsin 21 I1 10 17x0 7~16 1371 596 14 Jessie Hicks. Maryland “,:: 23 14 Western Ky 20 19-l 1688 1314 HartfordManst 2 12 8 1194 59 7 21 Iii ET 2: 15 Sheronda Mayo. Michiqan St SCORING I MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAG ;E FREE-THROW PERCI ENTAGE OFF DET MAR WI PC1 lMm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) Cl G PC1 91 5 63 7 27 B 1 Vlrqlrrld 22 I 951 1 Lisa Foss. Northern Ill Sl 901 Gl Y 770 7 PennSt 21-l 955 7 Sarah Eehn, Boston Colle e SO ;: x9 9 3 Lamar ii; 65 0 23 2 ” 3 Sue Logsdon. Vtrgtnra Tee9, Fr 11 89 6 4 Purdue 85 7 77 3 34 WesternSanta Clara Ky 22~219 1 it 4 Reverl Williams, Earlcrn III Sr 21 5 Hutgers 77 2 K 22 3 5 Georgia. 71-1 913 5 Sarah.u; harp, Illinois Sr 70 E b Auburn 77 3 55 II 22 3 21~2 6 Susan Rntvnwn.__ __ Penn51 .Ir 22 7 Georqta a5 9 643 21 7 5; Jy.:yMsJdadmLamar ” 70~7 iliz 7 Wendly Schaltrns. Vanderbrlt Sr if: 8 Nnrth Cdro Sl 17 1 19 5 19 2 8 Krissr Davis, Notre Dante Sr s’o 9 S l Austin $t i‘2 65 5 I88 9 Auburn 20-3 % 2; 9 Provrdencr 20~3 XI0 REBOUNDING 9 Kris Durham. Seron Hall SI 10 Mornand I2 7 la0 NO AVG 10 Julre Lein. Irkliana St Sr ss 11 Western Ky 2: I78 Ei 11II AtkansasCnnncclrcul ” lgm319~3 E 1 Tarcha Hollrs. Gramblmg g 14130125 7 11 Ntcole levesr tue. Wake Forest FI 23 12 Jamcr Madison K 173 11 Sheile Fisher GeororaSI Jr 21 Li56 13 Youngstown St 79 0 if: 16R 1I Montana 19~3 0E-l 2 Tan Phillips. Central Fla. ” 21 a5 5 3 Latrice Robinson. ChrcaaoSI 13 Amy urn hr 1;s. Evansville SI 14 Providence 99 2 82 i 16 I Current Winninq Sneak James Madison 18.WeSlern 14 Lisa GriffixP h. Vtrginia Tech 2 a53 15 Sdnra Clara IS 6 59 1 165 Ky 17. Georgia 13, Mnntana 12. Sarila Clara 1’2 3 Nataltr Cleckley. Furman ;: 85 2 3 Sirena Autman, Sam Houston St 2 125 15 SteuhanteCa pley. Mrddle Term St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTK&E DE;{JSE 6 KeshtaCampbell, South Car0 St 287 12 5 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERC_ENTAG_E FT, F,;A PC1 PC1 PC1 7 Lisa Powell. Alcorn St.. 272 124 CL b FG FGA 1 Arkansas 7.15 1369‘,-” 52 2 I South Car0 St 509 1605 31 7 8. Leslie Schlegel. Holstra 1 CarmIle Lows. Georgia “s: ?3 43 77 55 8 7 Mar land 723 1392 7 Sierra % 1235 35 6 9 Brlmda Strong. LIUBrooklyn % 122119 2 Cheryl Perozek.Ohio SI 52 R 3 Nor1K Care St El 1650 E 3 Montana 1316 3$6 10 Sherry Morris: Wa ner 245 11.7 3 Michelle Nason. Western Ill Fr :i 40 :: 51 9 4 Florida St 1305 51 5 4 Army ii! 1083 35 6 11 Karen Ervtno. St. ?rancis IN Y J 231 11 6 4 Paula Schuler James Madison Sl ii 74 51 4 5 Lamar 794 1589 .500 I2 Kirsten Bre&l. Pennsylvanra % 113 4 Diane Starry, EvanswIle St 5 51 4 6 Notre O&w it+! 1281 49 9 65 RrnoklynMonmouth lN J ) % 12861411 Pi Jr 22 it MO 13 Amy Rakers, Southern Ill 6 SIelaFte Pemper*ldMhySl C, 7n 7 Wrsrerrt Ky 1790 49 5 14 Gcnia Mrller. Cal SI Fullerton. 259 113 f “R’,“,“,-- 0. .-^ .% 580 49 4 78 Howard.Rutqers t2 1221l4/6 !E: 15 Vanessa Blair, Mt St Mary’s lMd ) 231 110 > izt 2 ; ;vyrswestern 655 12491326 49 4 15 Rachel Bouchard. Matne 198 zi: 10 Southwest Mn St % 1312 49 2 109 YouitMo I? anrasstown CrrySt 391 1069‘434 $2 17 Theresa Bream, Lrberly 10 Kim P&Ike. Wrslern Ky jr 20 49 1;: 48 5 11 CrciqhIon 1398 49 1 18 Letgh Ann Walker, Manhattan SF 12109 19 Tracy Wrlson. Ga Southern. 228 109 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME- FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND L MARGIN CL PC1 OFF DEF 19 Anoela Gilbert. Ill Ghicaoo 228 109 Jr FIA 1 Lisa McMullen, Alabama Sl 1 Burler 4’0: 525 76 6 1 South Care St zi; 4037 51 BLOCKED SHOTS 2 Karen Mtddleton, South Cam Sr 76 5 2 Furman SO 7 Panns Iv& 3 Brenda Halchelt. Lamar 3 Penn4 t ii: 4M515 16 1 3 Rutgers 1 SuzanneJohnson Monmouth (N J ) 4 Cal-InStites, Oklahoma Jr 75 a 4 Auburn 2: z 2 GentaMiller, Cal St Fullerton.. 4 St Mary’s (Cal ) 5 Julre Jones. Richmond. 5 lllhn01s “32 iit IS a 5 Flnrida 6 Cynthia Hicks TennesseeSI i.: 459 75 4 6 Alabama ” 4642 40 E i &r~~E$$~eSr%:,P,~~%ew SI 6 Vanderbilt 346 7 Karen Gruca. Appalachian St 7 Stella. 229 304 15 3 7 St Bonavenrure 451 360 5 Tricra Gibson: Lo ala (Cal ) a Tan ela McCullum TexasSoulhern 74 9 ; $l;~ssIppI 5. Meltnda Hieber, 6outhwest Tex St ;r a Auburn 9 Mrc4 elle Hughes, Portland St 9 Bttgham Young 376370 ii2 74 6 4243 5 E! 7 Trish Andrew. Michigan.. IO Beth DiRenzo,Monmouth lN J 1 % r 74 5 10 Purdue 8 Mar K Nordlrng. Geo Washington ” “’ SI 10 Gonrd a. 354 11 Julie Lrenert. Santa Clara I1 PtrnceP on 274 74 3 11 St Francis (N Y) 46501 4 % 9 Kim‘ G,right. Howard.. 12 Lynda Kukla. Valparairo Jr 40 I 10 Triah Elser, Farrfreld 12 Portland Sl 420 566 74 2 12 Arm 13 Matne 3oi 414 74 7 13 soutY ,cm Ill 39 9 E I1 Lisa late, Kansas STEALS 42 3 35 0 12 1tsa Leshe.Southern Cal CL 14 Harv,ird 295 403 73 8 14 Wake Forest 1 Shelly Boston, Florida AAM Jr 3mPOINT FIELD -GOAL ;ERCFFN TAGE J~POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\IiAME ASSISTS 2 Betsy Gilmore. Dartmouth Fr AVG 3 Dawn Staley. Vtr tnra Jr 1 Western Ky :“R”1 1;: 1 Evansvtlle 21 1 Shan a Evans, Providence 21 2 Anla ‘Bordl. SI Mary’s (Cal ) 4 Lrsa Crosskey. Ue Santa Barb ” ” 2 James Madison. $i 87 166 470 2 Kent 1: 5 RamonaJones, Lamar.. s”l: 3 Georgia 23 :; 157 446 3 Harvard 132 3 Michelle Burden, Kent :: 4 Nanc Kennelly, Northwestern 6 Tami Varnado. Alcorn St 4 Richmond. 19 9s 214 444 4 Alabama St ” 7 OarcteVincent. Duquesne ” ;: 5 Old Domtnion 218 MO 5 New Mwco St 21 1; 5 line Freil. Pacrhc Jr 139 439 6 Oklahoma 74 139 6 Margaret McKeon.St John’s lN Y) 8 An9re Cox, Eastern Ky 6 Arkansas :; E 9 Lisa McMullen, Alabama 51 ” Jr 7 Harvard 19 137 301 439 7 South Care 23 133 7 Kathy Adelman. Porlland Sr 199 437 8 Eastern Ky 19 106 8 Mariann Murtaugh. Loyola (Ill ) 10 Donna McGary. Mrsstssip i Val 8 Tennessee 11 StephanteBrown. Texas d oulhern Sr 9 A palachian St :: 2 29.4 436 9 Wisconstn II6 9 Stcphany Raines, Mercer Sr 10 Valparalso ;1 189 10 Michelle Cnlltns. Siena.. If Trma Simmons. Ga Southern 10 v! is GreenBav 20 47 108 435 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 13,199~ Basketball Statistics Through games of February 10

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCOFJNG_ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTXxGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING 3FG n (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 2t 159FG FGA216 729PCT G W-L PTS AVG 1 Gary Mathson. St Augustme’s 48 146 1 Tom Schurfranz, Bellarmme Jr 1 Troy St 14.; 1050 1 Mmn -Duluth 2. Jon Baskin. Mesa St 151 2 Derek Johnson, Vrrgmra Unmn : 1. Fr 23 116 160 72.5 2 Ashland ;1 E wa 2 Humboldt St 3 Gear e Grlmore. Chammade sf 3. Wesley S enter. Shaw (N.C ) 23 12O 169 71 0 3 Fort Lewis 2116 1006 3 LIUC w Post 4 Jeff Belaveaga Cat Lutheran 74 % 4 Ulysses Backett. S C Spartanburg t 20 167 237 70 5 4 Central St (Okla. 23CQ 1WD 4 Eastern Mont 5 Myron Brown, Shppery Rock 131 5 Jason Srsman. Mornm srde So 20 116 170 69.4 5 Jacksonvrlle St 99.4 5 Pace 6 Mark Sherrrll. Johnson Smrth 136 6 Otis Evans. Wayne St 9Mrch ) 22 116 171 676 6 Kearney St ;g; 6. Cal St Bakermfreld 7 Tom Murohv Co10 Chrtstran 7 Jon Baskrn, Mesa St i: 25 280 413 67.6 7 Stonehrll Ki 7 Rollrns _. 6 Hank Prey Colorado Mutes. 6. Jay Guidmger. Minn -Duluth 1.. : ;: 8. Mesa St la-7 2431 97 2 6. Phrla. Textile _. 9 Isaac Washm ton. Texas A&I 1: 9. DevonRobles. Western St 3 19J116 282174 66767 4 9 Shp ery Rock ;: 16-5 9 Le Moyne 10 Tony Smtth P!erffer ..... 61 10 Danny Dohogne Southeast MO St.’ 21 149 225 662 IO Lot !! Haven FE! E 10 Cal St Ha ward 11 Truman Greene,Lock Haven 11 Derek Flowers, Fla Southern :. :: 2’2 190 269 65 7 I1 Shaw (N.C ) :: ‘l-l176’ 95 6 11. SouthwesY Baptrst 12 Harold Ellis, Morehouse...... : : ‘ii 12. Curtis Reed,Shaw (N C 23 139 212 656 12 LeMoyrwOwen ::z 12 Fla Southern 13 Terrv McCov. Shaw IN C ) ...... 68 13 James Morns. Central s’t (Dkla ) :: 19 161 246 654 I3 Pferffer 1695 2 13 Central MO St 14 Ron’Rutland. Indianapolls 14 Don Ross. Lock Haven.. Jr I4 Mrles .I. I 2083 947 13 South Oak. .I.. 11 $1 1: :!.i Et! 15 Julius Fritz. Fort Valley St : 15. Paul Newman Indiana (Pa ) WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Terr Ross, Cal Pol Pomona 16 Alvm Wrmbe$. Tuskegee 2 W-l PCT 17 Lam‘b ert Shell, ErrJ geport Jr 21 1: 17 Oumn Harrrs. rtt-Johnstown Jr 1; 1; :i: 8: DEF MAR 16 Eric la Ior. Oakland Jr 23 75 18. Todd German. Delta St. Jr 22 12-2 191 639 1. Ashland _. 1 Southwest Baptrst t&t Sr 21 24 188 295 637 2 West Tex St E SE 2 Fla Southern 20-z 19 Chrrs x uhlmann. Mornmgside 19 Roger Mrddleton Chapman 3 Cam [Pa) 70 0 22 4 2 North Ala 1. 20 Gary Hunt Tuskegee Jr m 16 20 Craig Crtchlow. pace ;: 19 ‘CC 157 637 %I$ 21 Armando Becker. Central MO St Sr m 151 21. Kenneyloomer Calif (Pa.). ._.. ;: 22 187 294 63.6 4 Central MO St 67 3 20.6 2 West Tex. St 22. Chrrs Parker Johnson Smith sun Mrms. Eastern Mont 25 164 291 632 5 LIUC w post 61.3 19 1 5 Ashland 19-Z 23 Corey Crowder, K Wesleyan %Y I: 1; Jr 22 133 211 630 6 Southwest Baptist 67 2 190 5 North Dak 19-z 23 Drexel Deveaux. r ampa.. Sr 21 ii 115 Sr 23 171 273 626 7 Slrppery Rock 78 2 5 Pembroke St. 19-2 25 Derek Flowers. Fla. Southern 0 126 Jr 22 129 2O7 623 6 Fla Southern _._._ 1Y 5 MO Western St 19-2 26 Stuart Thomas Cal Polv SLD :: 2 6 1% 9 Tampa.. _. z 17.5 5. SCSparianburg ..I 19-2 27 Davrd Cruse. C(arron :. Jr 20 FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 10 Jacksonville St 167 10 Bellarmme 162 26 Jerome Coles. Norfolk St Sr 23 2 (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 11 S C Spartanburg : I% 163 IO Central MO St 18.2 29 James Morrrs. Central St (Okla ) Fr 19 II Jr I2 North Ala. 153 10. Pferffer 18-Z 30 Dan McKeon. Colorado Mmes. Sr 16 4! 75 13. North Dak 66.1 14.6 13 LIUC w post 16-Z 31 Patrrck Shaw. Fort lewrs i: 14 MO Western St.. 69 0 146 14 MmnDuluth : : : : 21-3 32 Ulvsses Hackett. S C Soartanburo :: E 18 FIELD-GOAL 33 Malcolm Dowdy, Adelphi.. - 5 PERCFEGNTAGEFGA PC1 34 Paul Neal, Merrrmack :: :; Iti 1 SC 6 artanburg 657 1161 35 Damran Evans. Fort Hays St. Jr 24 K 126 2 Mrnn fl uluth E! 3. Chapman E 1% 53.9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 4 Fla Southern FGA PCT REBOUNDING 11 Chris Kuhlmann, Mornmgside 8! 1 Southwest Baptrst 1234 361 :: 52 5 2 LIUC w Post.. E %39 4 1. Sheldon Owens, Shaw (N C )...... 12. Tony Budzrk, Mansfield :; 3 Central MO St 13. Rrch Ai ner. Lewrs _. _. 6 Armstron St. .:I %1 4 Hampton .. .I 1: : 1 14 Lance II arrrs. Lewrs _. Sr 9 Eastern h?ant _. 5. West Tex. St ii! 404 ...... I5 George Gdmore. Chammade Jr 16 Chrrs Rose. Ftorrda Tech 10 Central MO. St g.; 6 Delta St 5 Dave Vonesh North Dak ...... 11. Pferffer 7 Southern Corm St ii: ...... 17 Isaac Washmgton Texas A&I :: 6 Jon Cronm. Stonehrll 16. Randy Stover. Phila. Textrle 12 North Dak 51 7 6 North Dak 1276 412 7. Jon Baskm. Mesa St ...... : i: I3 Eellarmme :. .I. I I 51 7 9 Calif (Pa ) 1422 41.2 7 Kevm Simmons, Fort Valley St ...... 19 Ernest Hall, Southwest Baptrst 14. Oueens(N C ) 51 5 10 Oumnrprac 9 Marvin Childs Ham ton ...... M Chrrs Kaufmann. Shr ensburg _. So 11 Southern Ind : : 1:: 413414 10 Curtis Reed,Shaw ( R.C.) ...... 21 Keith Clarke, Lenoir-RI: yne FREE-THROH 12 Grand Valley St 1386 41 5 I1 Kevin Rerd,Johnson Smrth ...... 22 Steve Harvey, Grand Valley St. b: ’ PERENTAGEFTA PCT 13 Vir mra St...... 14. CaP St Bakersheld Kentucky St ...... E ...... PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTi 76 7 MARGIN oberson. Wis.-Parksrde 4 Bellarmme OFF 15 Anthon Tolbert. LeMoyne-Owen ...... 1 Cahf (Pa) 16 Mrchae7, Brvms. Albany St (Ga) ...... 1 Erik Fisher, San Fran St cs: 5 Florida Tech.. :2 2 &ran Rrchetto Ashland 6. St. Rose 2 Jacksonvrlle St :::: 16 Jason Jacobsen, Stonehrll ...... 473 16 James Hector, Amerrcan Int’l ...... 3 Scott Martm Rolhns i! 7 Merrrmack $2 3 Pfedfer 19 James Morns. Central St (Okla ...... 4 MakeCottrel(. Lenoir-Rhyne 6 Southern Co10 : 75 0 4 Central MO St 413 20 Charles Burketta Jacksonvrlle 4 t ...... 5. Ray Gutierrez Calif. (Pa ) & 9. S CSpartanburg 5 Delta St 45.0 6 Matt Markle. Shrp ensbur .f; 1: Lpi;;” ::,i 6 Mrssrssip i Col :. 20 Jeff Pmder Pferffer...... rp zz Steve Fendry, Western St...... 7 Kerth Abeyta. SouP hern Co9 o. 74 8 7. Slippery ock 2.: 23 Kenny Srmpson. MO Southern Sl...... 6. Willie Murdau h S.C Spartanburg 12. St. Michael’s 74.6 8 Mesa St .:. 410 9 Tony Budzrk t!ansfield _. _. _. ?: 13. South Dak 74 3 9. Florida Tech 41.0 24. Sean Grbson. IUlPUFt Wa ne...... 37.4 24 Thomas Thamas. Southeasr MO St ..... 10 Rrcky Coleman Buffalo Sr 14 Mtssissippi Cdl. I 74.0 10 Pace 11 Lance Gelnett. klllersvdle 4; 11 Oueens(N.C.) PPOINT FIELD-GOAL yyGNTpfAE 12 Hampton _. 12 David Wolf, Rollins Pr7-. ti.: ASSISTS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAYE 1 Rollms 22 212 445 47.6 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PE\$AYE NO AVG 2. SC Spartanburg s: 113 239 AVG 1 Adrtan Hutt. Metropolitan St 1 Shawn Wrllrams Central St (Ok ) Sr 26 101 4.6 3 Lenorr-Rhyne. a8 144 ::i 1. fillsdale 120 2. Gallagher Drrscoll, St Rose 2 Truman Greene.Lock Haven _: 4.5 4 San Fran St 129 265 2 Troy sr.. ;: E-i I1 6 3 C. Russall. Slrpper Rock 3. Calvin Aultman Troy St. 2: :: ii 4.1 5. Mankato St :: 135 3OO ::i 3 Lock Haven 11 1 4. Orreon Thurston. syt Cloud St 4 Columbus rl 11 1 5 Sean Bell. St Paul’s 4 Terry McCoy. Shaw (N C.) : 5. Gaor e Gilmore. Chammade i[ B :.x 6.7 EasternShrppensburg Mont E 4 z: % 5. Stonehrll ii 210 105 6 Pat Madden. Jacksonvrlle St 6 Clarron 7 Mark Benson, Texas A&I 5 ScotP Marbn Rollins a. Virgmia Umon 7 Tony Smith, bferffer ;: 9 Southern Cola. zz 1: 2: ti 7 Rollms $I :: ii 6. Chris Williams, Calif (Pa ) ..... 10 Le Moyne 20 139 316 44.0 6 Central St (Dkla ) 23 211 92 9 Dametri Beckman. Assumption ...... 6 Dean Kesler. St. Cloud St. i: :: 79 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING yFFE;yE SCORING “c”‘cJbdF CL G 3FG Fl PlS AVG PT PTS AVG 1 Jackre Grvens Fort Valle St 90 170 830 37.7 1 Jacksonvrlle St. 1 Bloomsbur 19.0 a74 460 2 Oma Kangas, Mmn -Dulur h :: E 707 13 ;g $g:3” 2 Barry.. 2 West Tex 2 t $; 22-l 1122 3 Tom Peterson, LeMoyne-Owen so 16 3 Norlolk St 3. Pace $z 20-3 1226 4 Cheryl Brown. Tuskegee 4 Augustana (SD ) 5 Gladvs Horton. LeMovne-Owen : :: 1; 4: 16 g I:? 5. Fla Atlantrc 45 FortAlbany Ha E s t St.(Ga) ia 23-2153 ‘iti 6 KarehWerss, Texas A&l.. Jr 21 5 80 499 238 6. PotJohnstown 6. Eastern Mont : 27 225 1475 Sr 27 0 119 637 236 7 West Tex St 7. ucDavrs 23 2O3 12% Jr 16 37 a. Clarion 6 Humboldt St. E 14-a 1249 so 21 E iii SE 9 Fort Valley St 9 Armstron St a-12 1137 !I 97 565 22.6 10 North Dak. St. : IO NorfolkS 9 2$ 24-O 1396 2 :: 11 Bellarmine I1 North Dak 21-l 1280 x 12 % $2 12 MO St Louts. I2 SC -Aiken 23 19-t 1346 I: g 13 Mesa St.. 13.K&town .: ;’ 14-9 1349 1; 16O98 442462 22122.0 14 Shppery Rock I4 Mrnn -Duluth 21-5 1528 J: 22 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE : ‘0271 4a2479 21g21.8 OFF DEF MAR W-l PCT 17 Joy Barry Assumption 2: $3 540 ‘K :z ‘2;; 1 West Tex St 37 1 16 Anna Vrorf. Abrlene Christran 1. : 2. Norfolk St El: % 32 2 19 ShermaAa Smrth Lrvmostone 1: R 3 PmJohnstown 66 4 g g 27 5 20 Lrsa Mtller. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne Y lo71; “5155;: ;j.z21 s 4 Barr 21. Maria Teal, Barry 1: w 5 Nort tl Dak $2: 22 Trac Saunders, Norfolk St i 6 Bloomsbur 24.1 23 Loo 5 ebastran. SIU-Edwardsvrlle.. :: E 0 5 iii 2: 7 Fort Hays ! 1 23 6 24 Krrsta Eshoo. Lewis _. 8. Bentle 23.1 25 Angle Gum, Northeast MO St. g; ; ii z 2: B,! 9 North 1 ak St 22 7 26 Tracv McCall. North Ala 10. Bellarmme 27 Angle Dobbs, Nav Jr 21 7: E % 3.: 11 Fla Atlantrc 5.: 26 Jennder Golen Oa!a land Jr 22 12 JacksonvrKe St 29 lrrcra Lukawski. Chadron St : so 21 s 6871 448427 204203 Humboldt St I5 Y !A8 It.: 30 Krm 01x. Tampa.. _. Jr 19 0 126 384 20.2 1: Southeast MO St 70 0 59 7 183 31. Dana Nielsen, Augustana (SD 64 4x3 mi 32 Fehcra Sutton, Northeast MO 6 1. “s”% A 93 439 20.0 FIELD-GOAL 33 Mary McKay, Johnson Smrth PERC:CNTAGEFGA PCT 34 TerraLugert. Cal St. Sacramento i:: 1 West Tex St 799 1541 51.6 35 Gina Flowers, West Ga Fr 20 2 Pitt-Johnstown 3 Washburn.. z 1Ef ii.“5 REBOUNDING 4 Augustana (S 0 ) 495 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DE$NSE 5 Jacksonvrlle St i:: 15611396 46.6 FT..- .-..> PC1._. 1. Holly Roberts Metrupoldan St 6. North Dak 484 1 Alban St (Ga) 2 Sherrr Reddrcks. Albany St (Ga ) 7 Pace i:: 15151279 2 Hampr on E 12271525 :: 3. Delbra Hackney, St Augustrne’s _. :. 6. Bellarmine ii: i B$;~sburg 4 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St. 9 Barr 745849 1% E 1E t.z 5. Kim Drr, Tampa. 10 Nort L Ala ::i 5 Savannah% 447 1328 337 6 Jo Barry, Assumptron _. _. 11 Deltas1 .._ : E 1% 47 6 6 SC -Arken 517 1529 7 Fer rcra Sutton, Northeast MO St .I. 12 St Joseph’s Ind ) 47 5 7 Pace 474 1395 z 13 North Dak SI :fi 1% 47 4 a CalPolySLO % 1453 14. Chapman 692 1466 47 1 9 West Tex St ii 10 Vu rma St I : 1% FREE-THROYr ‘7 PERCENTAQE I1 AlaB amaA&M Fr FTA PCT I2 Kearney St i‘i 13951761 z.iF347 1. Pitt-Johnstown 74 3 2 Augustana (S D J iii :rz 13 Ashland 510 1453 35 1 mton. Jacksonvrlle St.. 3. MO.-St LOUIS 444 2: REBOUND 16 Jackre Grvens. Fort Valley St 4 Au Force 377 72 5 Mlld?N DEF MAR 17 Chrrstre Freppon, Northern Ky.. _. 4 West Ga.. 319 72 5 1 Fla Atlantrc 51 6 $4 I4 9 16 Shelley Altrogge. Eastern Mont 6 North flak ii 72 3 2 Delta St 513 14 1 19 Tamara Putnam, MO -St Lams 1: 7 Northwest MO St 72 3 3 Alabama ABM.. % if! 135139 19 TrashWtllramson. Northern Co10 6 Slrppery Rock i!! $1: 72 I 4 Hampton 21 LaTonya Patty, Delta St 9. Jacksonvrlle St 72 1 5 UC Rrversrde :.I 365 12117 I ;y F3;;yrjep;;o,; it% E!i 6 Humboldt St 427 597 E 7 Savannah St 5431 :i: 107 ASSISTS 12 West Tex St 71.5 6. Assumptron 13 Southern Co10 % 473405 714 9 Southeast MO St E ‘k2 14 Prttsburg St _. 372 522 71.3 IO Barry.... ii! 39.6 9 7 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL r;PERtZENTA$AE J-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MADE PER GAME PCT G NO AVG 1 MtssourrrRolla 1 Clarron _. 2 Elrzabeth Crty St :A 2 NorthernMrch ._._. 3. tannon.. 41 7 3 Oueens(N C ) g 1E 9.28 4 Alas -Anchorage 41.3 4 LeMo ne-Owen ...... 5. Prtt-Johnstown 410 5 Fort J alley St. .“’ 2 1: ...... 6 St Anselm _. 6 Northeast Mu St 7. North Oak Et; 7 Navy 6 MO Southern St 40 I 0 SonomaSt 40 0 9 Oakland ,E%&lu”~)ex .:.:: 39.9 10. St Michael’s THE NCLIA NEWS/February 13,1SSl 9 Basketball Statistics Through games of February 2 - Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCOn!NG FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE L;L b FI PTS AVG (Mm(hhn 5 FGMade Per Game) FG FGA PC1 I: W-I 5: PTS 1 Andre Foreman. Salrsbury St Jr 20 5: 3FG24 113 617 309 1 Scott Baxter. Caurtal 125 176 71 0 1 Redlands ii-S 2072 1 Ohlo Northern 2; 1:;; lPtz 2 7 Davrd Hicks, Centre Sr 19 217 2 Jon Rosner. ‘festiwa.. 72 103 699 2. Dubuque. $y 14-7 3 Tcrrence Du rec. Polytechmc (N Y) 1; 18 ; 102: g $2 3 Wade Gugino, Hope 19 148 216 685 3 GrInnell :i 7-10 ::E 32 WrdenerEureka :i18 ‘O-l0‘5-3 ‘103415’ 2:: 4 Chris Jans. e oras % 4. Mike Johnson. WIS-Eau Clatre 140 205 68 3 4 Sallsbur St 14-6 1977 4 Randolph-Macon 17-l 1047 582 5 JamesBradle Otterbern’.. :. Sr 21 ii li g $; 5 TorranceShelton, Mlllsaps :7 ‘1L30 :iz192 E677 5 Wlr -PlaY tevllle 17-2 1875 5 Scranton 21 16-5 ‘243 59.2 6 Dean Cook W!i #rver Falls Et 43 6 Dan Nettleton. Wartburg 21 109 162 673 6 MI S1 Vmcenl 1; 14-5 1865 6 WIS-Eau Claire $7 18-2 1187 593 7 Dave Crawford. Dubuque.. z: g! 7 Mike Wrlhams Monmouth (Ill ) : : 16 1g123 $2184 FE668 7 Hunter 19 11.8 1858 7 Wlrlenberg 19-2 1262 601 El Lamonl Strolhers. Chris Newport 5; $ 8! : 1: g z!; 8 Steve Honderd. Calvm 19 1;; :; g.7 1741 8 Uttca.. 1; 9 Chris Galhgan.Nrchols 149 4 109 4” 257 9 DeLeonLavender, Eureka ‘E :ii E.7 9 FDU-Madison.. 1;:: $2 f+: 10 Dale Turnqurst. Bethel (Minn ) ;r :$I ‘95 3 9 Jake Murray Bates : 1: 82 123 667 E& IO SI Olaf 12-B 1235 618 11 Krt Walsh, Sewanee 11 Dale ElIrIch bhio Wesle an 2’ ‘43 2’5 665 12 FurgussonInmss. New EnglandCal F: 20 A!! “;f 1;;96 2Yy) ;;;250 12 Furgusson inmss. New England Col 20 202 310 65.2 12 Monmouth (Ill ) 16 13-3 1488 1112 DlcklnsonBndgewater (Va ) ;:21 11-1015-5 12511314 % 13. Errc loner, Princrpia Jr 18 13 GeorgeMrxon. Demson 18 106 163 65.0 13 Nrw Jersey Tech 19 17-2 1766 13 Lebanon Valley 1: ‘l-8 1’92 62 7 14 Krvln WhItmore, Colby ;; 1; 1:; :: 1:: :; :: ! 14 Anromo Randol h. Averetl 20 ‘67 260 64264 2 14 Coe 17 116 1567 14 DePauw 14~5 12w 632 I5 Brad Alberts. Rlpon ‘51 I5 Daryle Dooms 145 226 64 2 16. Leon Hill, Emory B Henry _. _. Sr 19 16 Brad Adams &chbur!. ::, 14585 226133 63964 2 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Everett Foxx Ferrum Jr 20 1:: g 1;62 z477 23::; 9 17 Jerr Denms:Otterbein 2’ 105 166 633 rlEF DEF W-L PCT 18 Chns Dube.ji ’orcester St 1E 460 1: i4 ;;.; 18 Ertc!I avls. Yeshiva.. 15 125 198 63 1 1 Wlttenberg 601 % 1 Hamllton 19 Damon Roqers. Dubuque :: s? 19 Tim Mokma. Grove City 19 113 179 631 2 WIS-Plarrevrlle 75 t 23 6 2 Frank 8 Marsh 16-o19-l ’ kE 20 Davtd Tom mson. MIT.. _. _. Sr 17 20 Brett Hecko, DePauw 19 140 223 62628 8 3 Hamllton 646 23 6 3 Hope l&l 947 21 R Stephens,North Adams St. Jr 18 1: i 1: :E ;z: 71 Brad Rohwer. Buena Vista.. _. :. 20 138 220 62 7 : t+?$;rsey Tech 23 1 4 Randol h-Macon.. 22 Delor Johnson, MI SI Mary (N Y) Sr 17 22 Scott d’Entremont. Gettysburg m 1;130 SE208 i:62 75 R 20 8 4 Salem I 1. 1::; ii 23 Jrm Bruno. Westheld St _. _. ;r 1; 1: 560 1107’3 441399 235232 23 Cory Whrte, Greensboro 154 247 62: 6 WIS Eau Claire 59 3 20 6 6 Otterbern 19-2 24 Larry Norman, Tut&, r 146 1 76 369 231 24 Todd Rush. BrIdgewater [? ) $1 Ed‘75 ?A1247 62623 3 7 Frank 8 Marsh 17 8 6 Wartburg ‘9-2 ii: 25 Ed Saxon. Case Reserve 25 Eric Gardner,Concordra- head 18 104 167 623 0 Otterbem % 17 1 6 Wrttenberg : lS2 26 Anthon Jones, Gallaudet :. & 1; iz! : 120ELI64 342432431 22s227 9 MI SI Vmcenl 818 164 6 Wooster 19-2 .E FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Scranton 16 2 10 Wrs -Eau Claire 18-2 27 Steve x onderd Calvm (Mm 7 5 FI Made Per Game) 28 Chrrs Greene,d1aremont.M.S % 1: iQ 4: 43 405 22 5 11 Wartburg ::i I6 1 11 Calvm 17-2 iti 1 Andy Enheld. Johns Hopkms 11 Emory 8 Henry 28 MakeBaumann. Middlebury Jr 16 2 Gar Chupp East Mennomle “’ 49 939 12 Colby 13 6 ‘59 XI Herman Alslor~.Kean Sr 22 2i z iti %: 13 Western Corm St 67 2 15 2 11 GeneseoSt 1:-z ii: 3 JeffYMann +ork (Pa) 11 New Jersey Tech 17~2 895 31 John Brown. Ramapo.. Sr 20 ‘37 ‘3 162 449 225 4 Brad Albe&. Ripon FIELD-GOAL PERCS-NTI LGE 5 Ron Barczak. Kalamazoo 94 904 FGA Current Wmnmg Streak, Hamllton 22. Randolph- 6 Frank Altmlre Muhlenberg 60 900 1 Ottetbeln ;o’; 1291 Macon 15, Hope 14, Rensselaer14, Salem S1 12 1: 249NO AVG156 6 John Brown. damapo 1.80 900 2 Ml S1 V~ncenl 676 1267 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FC Fra 8 Jeff Thomas. Km ‘s (Pa ) : : 88 898 3 WISbeau Clarre .” 1-1. 201; $2267 g 9 James Bradley. Btterbem 120 892 4 Wooslcr % i% 1 Hamdron 1110 Dirk Miller, OhroWesle 132 16 5 Hope 1’49 2 Wlttenberg :f.i 11% 1: n4173 132133 79 886 E 1304 65 077 ! F:erAba”n’dloah 694 1332 34 WISMessrah-Eau Claire 425440 1E 64 a75 8 Wlttenberg 1217 $ 5.i 1s.; 79 07.3 9. Mrllsaps _. ; 125 87.2 10 New England Cal 1% ;i Ef 117116 11 Calvin 1075 12 St lhomas(Mmn ) E 1003 9 Neb Wesleyan 1460 1; :z 11,: 13 Randolph-Macon 10 Potsdam St E 18 El ‘13 14 Frank 8 Marsh 2 1:: 11 Jerse Crty St 1% 1: 11 1 20 Juhan Petrold. Concordia (III.) FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 FDU-ll adrson 21 Jim Bruno. Westfteld St. 124 863 Fr FTA PCT 13 Grove Cdv 12 ‘4 Colby .:. 487 1’84 ::; ”‘0.9 ’ Z-POINT&POINT FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAGGEPERCENTAGE 1 Wartburg 428 78 8 ii FG FGA PC1 2 Mrlltkm iti 78 3 REBOUND MARGIN--- -_- s1: 1E 1 MakeBachman Alma 5: n219 ” 2g FGA67 627pcr 3 Otterbern 2: 77 1 utt utt E 222 ‘06 2 Kevm Barrett, Amherst 45 556 4 Calvm !K 77 1 1. Hamilton 35.8 Yi.7 3 Bnan Wltkowskr.Wltkowskr Kalamazoo 53 547 5 Muhlenber E 478 76 6 144 :: 219178 ‘050.4 4 Marlo Prlrchett. Shenandoah E 6 Randolph-A acon 76 2 ; ;B;hel (Mmn ) 452; 2 is: 123 E ii; 101044 54 TroyMarlo Stultz. Prlrchett. Buena Shenandoah Vlsla Sr : 37 ‘zi :: 7 Ripon g i: 76 1 112 6. John Rrchards. Sewanee g 8 Bluffton 75 9 4 Claremont~M-S 43 4 2: ‘0.’ 6.7 JeffJohn Mann. Rrchards. York Sewanee (Pa)(Pa ) 1; 5 2: 9 Rochester ” z: 75 8 5! stonyDubuque. Braok ::i 37 4 :: 2‘95’5 1:: 8 And Lesher Ursinus.... Jr 19 z?f 61 525 10. East Mennonite zi 75.0 OccIdental 47.0 373 zi ASSISTS 9 BallEarnoha; Hampden-Sydney Sr 20 63 52.4 11 OhrnWesleyan % 75 5 WIS-Eau Clue 41 0 32 4 9 Brad Alberts.‘Ripon 12 Oglethorpe % ! New York U 43 9 E 1 Errc Johnson, Coe 11 Lance Andrews. New Jersey Tech SJd 1: !2 1; :;.: 13 JohnsHopkms : : E E ::i 10 Allegheny 2 Mark Conom. Ferrum.. : .I.. : : : 12 Krrk RIdout. Simpson Sr 20 57 109 523 14 Heldelberq 466 74 9 10 Scranton 3 :x 3 Enc Davy. Veshrva l-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECSGAME PPDINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 12 Hampden-Sydney 38 6 30 6 7.9 4 Steve Arlrs. Chris. New ort G NO AVG FG FGA PCT 5POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PE\rYE 5 Tim Lawrence, Maryvd Pe (Term) 1 Chris Jans. Loras Sr !98 1 Wilkes 2: 119 256 45.5 AVG 6 Kevm Root, Eureka.. 2 Chris Geruschal.Geruschar. Belhany (W.Va.)(W.Va.). :: 1; ig 2: 2 Kalamazoo. 19 112 241 465 1 Redlands m 234 117 7 Keith Newman Bethel (Minn ) 3. Joe Trent. Stevens Tech 16 3.9 3. Rockford 20 126 276 457 2 Belhany (W Va ). 17 171 ‘0.1 8. Pat Skerry. Tufts.. 4 Al Palsa. Bethan (W Va) Jr l7 g 4. Belmt ie’ 145 320 453 3 Loras 1: 1: 100 9 Vmcf Ross. SaIlsbury St 5 Joe Cawley, Sou1 hero Me 5 Rlpon 106 22-l 453 10 Vmce Wake, Wllmmgton (Ohlo) 6 Shane Steele,Steele. Buena Vtsta.. ,“: :; 74 6 DePauw 1: 87 194 44.0 4 Maryvdle (Term) El 11 Matt Harrison, Calvm.. 7 Brad Alberts, AiponRipon I66 7. Calvin I 103 230 448 5 Alma.. _. :: 1% 12 DenmsJacob!, Bowdam 8. Everett Foxx. Ferrum 8 Shenandoah 20 168 376 44.7 6 Sewanee !i 13. Robert Williams Southeastern Mass. 9 Malt Alcorn. Kenyon 9. New Jerse Tech’.: : 19 163 367 444 87 ThomasNew Jersey More Tech 22 18 14 Paul Ferrell. Gudford 10. Dan Lenert. Ill BenedIctme 10 Johns HopI rns 20 133 300 443 9 Belolt _. f 145 2 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders see IRING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE W-L PTS AVG CL G TFG Fl PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT G W-L 1 Neb Wesleyan 1: 13-6 1 TrenronSt 2: 1 MISS Sharer Grmnell 137 509 318 1;:: 2 Arm illbert dberlm I: 1: iii 88 563 296 :: 1% SE k% 2 Rusr 11~7 2 St John Frsher E z 3 MISSYHeniley. East. Mennomte Jr 17 170 137 477 20.1 3 St Jose h’s (Me) 20 17~3 3 Albertus Magnus 1: 4 S Coyne Wilmmglon (Ohlo). Jr 20 229 33 491 245 4 Maryvrl,P e (Term) 20 ‘$1 4 Roanoke lE! ii: 4a140 7 ;; 1: 270190 604596 5 GeneseoSt 1: 17-2 5 SIrnone Edwards. FDU-Madrson_. la3 455 23.9 ‘5 97 164 591 5 Chris New ort .: 19 14-5 6 Pam Wilson, Colorado Col Yr :: :ii 53 465 23.3 y. Ma;y;oun P(Va ) $ 6 Nrchols 17 15-2 iis E 17 I41 241 SE5 1z 7 Coast Guard 10-6 6 Tma Grlffdhs Norwlch Fr 20 193 m 135 234 57 7 8 Chnslme Carlson, Grove City 2 2: 3 ; $lmw’,: ton (Ohlo) 8 Clarkson.. .:I 1: 12 7 i:; E 9 Kathy Roberts. Wartbur soSr 2l5’ 1: 147 477 z.7 1; jo$ 265181 575570 a 8 Skidmore 10. Annette Hoffman, JumaB a 129 429 226 10 Caprtal 8 Washm ton (MOJ 18 2 i;; :1; 11 MrchelleJones. Wm Paterson “s”, 1: iii 94 427 225 11 Muskmgum 11 Hartwlc9, 18 126 1; 1:: :: z!; 12 $I Thomas (Mmn) 21 182 lb: 51 5 12 Linda Rose.Nichols Jr 17 157 62 376 22.1 19 155 274 566 12 Roanoke Jr 17 141 I39 371 2’ 8 13 GeneseoSt .: 19 17-2 13 Wooster 20 15-5 1034 51.7 61 432 21 6 1; 1K :g $“o 14 111111015Cal 15 12-3 14 Curry.. 18 10-8 933 521 Sst 12 105 407 214 19 118 2’2 557 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 76 XI4 213 17 100 181 552 OFF DEF MAR W-L PC1 z:! 1n189 19 114 207 551 1 Roanoke 79.9 31 2 1 Capital 18-l 18 Came Metzler St Norbert Sr 17 141 : ii2 z 19 113 207 546 2 Gcnrsrc 51. 79 3 ii 1 Roanoke 18-l .z: 19 Dana Painter Shenandoah so 20 148 :; ;g $0.; 1; 1g #$ z; 3 St .Joseph’sIMe) E 1 St John Frsher’ 18-l 20 Kathy Beck, kloravran 4 St John Fisher f!i 47 2 4 Frostburg SI .?4: 21 Julre Roche.Bates SrJr 13l9 2; 84 268 20.6 ‘9 ‘47 271 542 5 Mar vllle (Term) E 61 8 St; 5 Hamllton ;g 22 Lisa Krrchenwdz WIS-0shkosh.. Sr 18 156 18 154 284 51.2 6 SI 7homas (Mmn ). 23 7 6 Connecrcul Col 12-l .E 23 Judy James York Pa.) _. I2 ii; E 7 Frostburq St 784 % 23 4 7 St Thomas (Mmn ) 19-2 905 24 Alhson Rostberg. $elhel (Mmn ) “s”, :i 1::: 37 409 205 81 1 59 1 8 Maravlan G z F;; 9P;; 8 Capital 25 JolIe Davis Olivet Jr 15 120 61 305 20.3 9 Norwich 816 Ml6 %i 0 Norwich 1::; L%i 26 Sandy Detiolf. Nazarelh (N Y) 132 384 202 10 Washington (MO) 71.5 51 2 10 Adrlan.. 17-2 895 27 Donna Loft. Allentown 2 1: iif 07 383 202 :; 67 74 w5 17 46 51 11 St Benedlct ::i 10 GencscoSI 17-P ,895 28 Ehzabeth Lynch. Connecticut Col Jr 13 116 27 26’ 20 1 902 12. Connecticut Col 7772 24 24 12 Susquehanna ‘6-2 29 L Trow. St Thomas (Mmn) so 21 lb3 91 420 20 0 1: tii 8067 888866 13 MIllsaps 73 0 55 3 12 12 Keuka 16-2 ii; 30 Brenda Sual so 19 131 41 379 ‘99 14 Chrlb Newport 840 663 177 14 Nrchols ‘5-2 882 31 379 199 1: 1: 16056 057856 Streak Moravlan 16, Roanokc 16. “s”, 1: 1! 74 370 19 9 Susquehanna13, Chus. Newport 11, 64 338 ‘99 FIELD-GOAL I PERCENTAGE 2 1: ‘32 56 376 198 :; E 6376 842841 4:: FGA I II 35 Bobble Jo Graham, Waynesburg Jr 17 1: 74 336 198 19 94 1 lllInoI6 GUI 49 1 FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE ‘Z Ez 2 WashIngton (MO) 555 1;: 486 32 1110FGA PCT REBOUNDING :i E 72 833 3 SI John Frsher 48.4 Rodnoke. 1: “’57 134 828 4 St Norbert.. z 12141022 48 3 Connecticut Col % 842 % 1 Carolme Leary MIddlebury 5 Sr Thomas Mmn ). 626 483 Alberlus Magnus 2 Carla Cannon,besley :: 1: 2 E 6 Concord!+ hi head Kf 47 6 Frostburg St 1% ti 3 Tlna Grlffrths Norwrch : .::‘: 7 Johns Hopkins E 1182 Fredoma 51 i.2 1389 32 3 4 Bekkle Siebef. Randolph-Macon 8 Luther. 11% :z Claremont-M-S 427 1322 32 3 5 Sue Burns. Skldmore : 1.. :: 64 ‘277 E.l818 9 Caplral zz 1269 46.3 Washmgton (MO) 6 Rachel Pearson,North Park 15 E 55 01.0 10 Central (Iowa) 46 2 Hamllton $7 1157801 is: 7 Vanessa Morgan, Keuka % 1::I 46 1 Wooster 416 32 9 8 Esty Wood, ConnectrcutCal 1; :i !i E Western Conn St 1.. 4’1 E 9. Lrza Janssen. Wellesley.. 1s: zi Wellesley 337 1017 81 10 Tracle Rreder.Marywood z :: ?I 1: 1495 460 Nichols 319 11 Ellen Carey. WestfIeld St St. John Fisher lz!! $2 12 Wendy Gibbs. La Verne FREE~THROW PERCENTAGE 1; 1;: 17181 802Ba 1 FTd St Thomas (Mlnrr j % 1248 339 13. Tamra Morph Alberlus Magnus.. I. 14 Lisa Trufrllo. fr orwrch 1 Allentown 768 REBOUND 15 Carla Tentron.Rut ers~Newark. : : ““c’ \Cj ‘GA ;P; 2 Mllllkln MAR 16 Klrstm Smith. St L ary’s (Md ) 1 Ellen Thompson Rhodes Jr 20 3 DePauw :si 1 Frostbur St ‘69 17 Mary Dick. Emory. 2 Kate Peterson JIS Stevens Point.. 4 Capital 72 5 2 St John f Isher 154 18 Eileen Fenton. Mass -Boston 3 Trlcla Koseruia. Threl 1; Ei 1366’ 450439 5 Lawrence.. 3 Norwich 19 Sandy Buddelmeyer.Capdal.. : 4 Jo Ellen Dlckert. Carthage. 6 Muskmourn :;: 4 Roanoke 1:: ers. Lebanon Valle 5 Dawn HIII, Ohio Northern Sr :i ii 7177 437429 7 Hope .I.. 6 Dranc Plrkle. North Central Fr 8 St Joseph’s (Me) ::i 1:: 7 Amy Felaner. WIS-Stevens Poml 1: z 8064 425422 9 WI: ~RtverFalls 71 8 8 Krlsty Jackson, Ill Wesleyan ;: 10 Grinnell 71 7 8 Maryvdle (Tcnn) 13 9 Joyce Spanier, St BenedIct Sr :: :!i 1: ::: 11 CaseReserve.. ?I 6 9 Utica Tech 11 1 ASSISTS 10 Michelle Jones, Wm Paterson 1: 3257 13777 41416 6 12 WIS-Eau Clue 713 10 Western Coon SI 109 CL 11 Lonme Rutman. Muhlenherg 2 13 Calvm 70.6 11 GeneseoSt. 107 1 Tonfa Sanders, Rust Jr 12 Latrlcra Earl. Rust Jr 18 50 ‘21 413 2 Karen Barefoot. Chris Newport 14 St BenedIct 702 12 Albertus Magnur 104 3 Klleen Kerteaz.Marretta 5: %-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Leigh Glover, Wis.-River Falls G FG FGA PCT AVG 5 Alhron Gagnon Soulhern Me :: 1 Brenda Straight Neb Wesleyan 1 Rhodes.. 20 50 108 463 1 Neb. Wesle an 6 Sharon Wada. &crdental Sr 2 Kate Peterson.&IS ~StevensPoint 2 WISZrevens Poml 89 213 41.8 2 WIS-Rover F alls.. i.:, 7 Tammle McDowell. Salem St 1. Sr 3 Dana Pamter, Shenandoah 3 Wm Paterson :i 65 ‘63 399 3 WIS-Stevens Pomt 8 Sue Zmtz. Luther Sr 4 Rtchelle Reilly, Albion 4 Slm son.. 4 Earlham :: 9 Laura Eeeman.Cal St ian B’dlno. 5 Michelle Jones. Wm Parerson 5 SI Phomas (Mmn) !!y 5 Wllllam Smith 10 Julle Schlndler. WIS-Stevens Point :: 6 Latrlcla Earl, Rust.. 6. Rust _. _. 18 6. Occrdental 89 2: 11 Paula Rusnock. York (Pa ) Sr 7 Heather Toma. Maryvrlle (MO) : 7 Marymounr (Va g 7 Rusr 1x 4.6 12 Cathy Hayes, Bowdoin. 7 Kell Lindsley. Oberlin.. 8 Mar vrlle (Term 60 156 385 8 St BenedIct % 13 Lynn Elliott. Conneclrcut Col .I. .I.. : 1.. 9 DebY, le Shockley Western Md 9 CartK age .!... 69 ‘81 38.1 9 MuskIn urn ;: :; 14 Jodl Condron. Adrian.. _. _. 10 Cathy Johnson, Concordla-M’head 10 Wrllram Smith :i 101 265 38 1 10 Clark (d ass ) 16 E 41 -

THE NCAA NEWSIFebnury 13,1991

iegional changes sought in IIIwomen’k vollevbaJ ll Regional realignment, including four berths. region would receive one berth to Dickinson University, Madison; lantic States Collegiate Athletic Con- a shift from six to four major rem The Central region, renamed the the championship. The overall re- Johns Hopkins University; Upsala ference, Minnesota Intercollegiate gions, was at issue during the Divi- West Central region, would add gion would receive three additional College; Washington College (Mary- Athletic Conference, New England sion III Women’s Volleyball North Dakota and South Dakota. at-large berths, making the total land), and Western Maryland Col- Women’s 8, Ohio Athletic Confer- Committee meeting January 30- The West Central would receive number of berths from the East lege from the South region to the ence, Southern California Intcrcol- February I at Marco Island, Flor- four berths to the championship region six. Automatic qualifiers East, putting all of its teams in the legiate Athletic Conference, State ida. with automatic qualifiers receiving from that region would be given East]. University of New York Athletic The committee voted to recom- part of the berths. part of the six mandatory berths. The University Athletic Associa- Conference, University Athletic As- mend to the NCAA Executive Com- The Midwest region, renamed Six at-large berths would remain tion will not be recommended for sociation and Wisconsin Women’s mittee that the current six regions the East Central region, would pick for the 24-team bracket. realignment because its teams span Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. hc reduced to four, beginning with up teams from the following states: five of the six regions. The New England Women’s 8 and the 1992 season. Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- In addition to realigning the pre- In addition to realignment rec- the Ohio Athletic Conference will If approved, the current six re- sissippi, West Virginia and western sent regions, the committee will ommendations, the committee will receive warnings that they may be gions (West, Central, Midwest, Pennsylvania. The region would recommend that conferences re- submit to the Executive Committee in jeopardy of losing automatic Northeast, East and South) would receive four berths to the cham- ceiving automatic qualification he a recommendation that all three qualification for the 1992 cham- be combined and renamed the West, pionship with automatic qualifiers realigned within the present format officials used at the championship pionship. West Central, East Central and East considered part of the mandatory for the 1991 championship. The fmals he provided air transportation regions. No changes would he made four. following conferences would be af- if needed. Currently, two of the Division I11 women’s volleyball in the West region, except that the The Northeast, East and South fected: College Conference of Illinois three officials arc flown to the finals coaches are asked to respond to a states of North Dakota and South regions would combine to form one and Wisconsin [move Carroll Col- site. survey that will be sent later this Dakota would move into the new East region; however, changes to the lege (Wisconsin) and Carthage Col- The following confcrcnccs will hc month. The survey will include ques- West Central region. The West re- East Central region would reduce lege from the Central region to the recommended for automatic quali- tions on the rally-point scoring cx- gion would receive four berths to the number of institutions in the Midwest region, putting all of its fication to the 199 I championship: perimcntation used during the 1991 the championship, and any auto- new East region. The three original teams in the Midwest]; and the College Conference of Illinois and season. A comment section will bc matic qualifier from the region areas would be called subregions Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Wisconsin. Michigan Intercollegiate available for feedback on the re- would receive one of the mandatory within the larger region. Each sub- Athletic Conference [move Fairleigh Athletic Association, Middle At- commended realignment format. Changes

and the offending player(s) will be and finals would be played on the tion only if it is fiscally responsible. ommend to the Executive Commit- At the end of the season, a statistical cautioned. third weekend on the campus of one The subcommittee also will for- tee that the bracket be expanded analysis, including shots, goals, l 0nce a player is inside the of the four remaining institutions in ward a recommendation to the from 12 to 16 teams. saves and a videotape of all shots, opponents’ 35-yard line, there is no either a Friday-Saturday or Satur- NCAA Administrative Committee The Division 11 subcommittee will be forwarded to the committee offsides. day-Sunday format. that Drew University be realigned will develop a recommendation to for study. l 1f an attacking player (past Regional pairings for the second from the Metro to the Mid-Atlantic expand the bracket from four to six The committee also voted to midfield) breaks away and is fouled and third rounds would be deter- region and that Eastern Connecticut teams. Under the current four-team adopt the universal standard that in any way resulting in a direct free mined on a rotational basis. Four State llniversity be realigned from field, the committee also has recom- states that being even with an oppo- kick, the attacking team will be regions would be grouped in the the Metro to the New England mended to the championships com- nent is considered onsides. awarded a man-on-man shootout same half of the bracket and a six- region. Both institutions rcqucstcd mittee that the championships There was a slight change in the between the shooter and the goal- year rotation would be established these changes for scheduling and brackets be seeded rather than set way tournament games are decided keeper beginning at the 35-yard whereby each region plays each of financial reasons. up on a predetermined regional as wrll as the way some of those line. The ball must be kicked within the other regions for two consecutive Women’s committee actions basis. games are recorded. In all NCAA live seconds after the first whistle in years so that each may he the home The Division I women’s subcom- The Division Ill suhcommittcc tournament games, cxccpt those order to count as a goal. If the team. The subcommittee believes mittcc has recommended to the recommended to the championships with another game scheduled the attempt is unsuccessful, the result this format will result in less missed championships committee that the committee automatic qualification following day, two 15-minute sud- ~111be a goal kick, corner kick or a clasy (imc since midweek games will nation he Ircaligncd from five 10 to the Division 111 championships den-death ovcrtimcs will be played throw-in. be eliminated. Also, more mstitu- four regions and has recommended for the Minnesota Intercollegiate following the two 15-minute over- Men’s committee actions tions will receive an opportunity to that teams limit their interregion Athletic Conference and the lndc- times after regulation. If no winner The NCAA Men’s Soccer Com- host play-off games. The proposed play to limit cost and missed class pcndcnt Collcgc Athletic Confer- has been determined at that point. mittee and the NCAA Women’s format also cnsurcs a more level time. To further encourage intrare- ence. ‘l~he subcommittee will penalty kicks will determine a Soccer Committee also met in San playing Ii&l, since all trams will be gional competition, the committee continue to grant a minimum 01 winner. Previously, only champion- Diego February 5-8. The men’s playing under the same format. It will he sclccting three teams from two berths in each of the five regions \hip games incorporated sudden- committee will recommend to the also will allow more preparation each region rather than the current but automatic qualifiers now will death overtimes. Games with an- NCAA Exccutivc Committee in time between the selection of teams one per region. With the present count toward the two berths. other game scheduled the following May that the Men’s Soccer Corn- and the start of first-round play. field of I2 teams, this recommenda- The subcommittee will evaluate day will have only two overtimes mittcc be expanded by four The subcommittee is researching tion will mean all trams will he the dcvclopmcnt of a rccommcnda- helore penalty kicks. members. IXvision I would go from the fiscal impact of this proposal selected on a regional basis. tion lo expand the bracket from I6 In games that are decided by six to eight mcmbcrs, Divisions II and will forward the rccommenda- The subcommittee also will rec- to 20 teams. penalty kicks,. the ofllclal results and 111would go from three to four will show both teams with a tie. The members each Student-athlete team that wins the penalty-kick The IXvisions I and II men’s shootout will advance and an aster- subcommittees will recommend to Calendar day set for April 6 isk will denote that that team ad- the Exccutivc Committee a change vanccd from the tic via penalty in the championship format that Again this year, National Student- February I I - I3 kicks. will allow a day of rest bctwcen the Athlete Ilay will he cclcbrated April Frbruary II-13 Major changes made semifinals and the finals. If the 6 in all 50 states and the District ot t;cbruary I l-14 The committee also made six proposal is adopted, rhe semifinals Columbia. t’chruary I9 rn+ior rules changes that will hecomc will be contested on Friday and the A Jomt resolution of (‘ongrcss Fchruliry 19-22 effective August I. 1992. I‘hc con- championships will occur on Sun- designates the day for appropriate February 19-22 rnittcc has granted authority to sev- day. programs, ceremonies and activities February 19-22 cral conferences to experiment with Thr Division I subcommittee re- honoring student-athletes as role the rules in the 1991 season and commended that an invitation to models “worthy of emulation by the invites additional inquiries. The host the finals be extended to the youth of this nation.” rules changes that arc effective Au- University of South Florida, the site Introducing the resolution before gust I. 1992, arc: of the 1990 championships. the U.S. Senate January 29, Sen. February 2 I Spcc~al Advisory C‘omrnittcc to I

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 12. Sllt~tdwardsville (0-O) 29X I Penn St 2x0 20 Bob Nielson appointed at Wartburg, I3 Cal S,. Stan&au, (2-O) .2Y2 2. UCLA...... 277.12 his alma mater, where hc also will be head 14 North Ala (O-O) ...... 274 3 New MCXKO 276.X2 football coach. Nielson, who has been I5 Cal Poly SLO (Z-3) 261) 4 Sunford 276 25 head football coach at Rlpon for the past David L. Maggard 16. Mankato St. (00) 242 5 Nebraska.. .273.X0 two seasons, previously served stmts as appointed AD 17. Flor,daTcch (3-l) 220 6 W~rcm\,n 272 07 dlrector of financial aid and director of at Miami (Fiohfa) IX Mansfield (O-O) ,202 7 M~nnewta 269 30 I9 Sonoma St (O-O) 19x 8. P~ttsburyh.. 26X.50 admisslons at Wartburg, in addition to 21). Northern Ky. (04). IX2 9 Syr:Ku,c. 268.02 servmg as assistant football coach. He Bill McGovern jolned footbii staff 21. II<‘ DWl, (3-3) .14x to sari 10~~ so. 264 IO succeeds 28-year AD John Kurtt, who 22 Eckerd ,0-l) It Navv. at Holy Cross 140 261 97 remains at the school as head baseball 23 Sacred Heart (0-O) 132 12. (‘al St. Fullerton 2SY.22 coach. David L. Mnggard selected at 24 S.C -Spartanburg (O&O) II2 13 Wllltam & Mary. 2SX.X2 Miami (Flonda) after 18 years as AD at 25. Northwest Mo St (0-U) I 00 14 Southern C‘onn. St., ,250 55 California. Maggard, a football and track 26. Livmys,on (0-O) x2 IS Sprmglield .24X 22 I6 Radlord athlete at C&forma m the early 1960s 27. C~1ifornl.l (Pa.) (04) 5X .,.23x 22 2x Dclt:1 St. (O-n) 41 Il. (~‘orncll 23.5.75 who served from 1970 to 1972 as head 69. Contr, the rankmg Repubhcan on the 5051454-3490, Robert Evrrs (AD) SOS/ House Approprlatlons Commtttce, was 454-3368. District 6, Division 11 29 Rcy~r (Cola ) (0 0) 32 t X. Jamo Madison. 227.32 track coach at the school. is a member of 10 N,,rl,,lk St. (0-O) 24 I’). MI.1 129.52 instrumental m recent years in obtaining Old Westhury, College at, State Clnlver~ the NCAA Division I Mcn’c Basketball 20. Dartmouth.. 72.72 Increased Federal funding for the NCAA’s Divirion II Men’< Rrsketball Committee and a former member 01 the sity of New York, Old Westbury, N.Y. ‘The ,op 20 NCAA rhvl,llr,l II rnCll’\ h.,

Acting for the NCAA Council, that the proposal would not be apphcablc to limitation in the sport of basketball; further. to continue pracricing or comprtmg the aporr m wh,ch the student-alhlctc parl~ the lntcrprctations Committee: on~campu, houbmg not contrnlled hy the rIoled thal ttub mtcrprctahon IS apphcahlr Z&year-old rule ipated 1991 NCAA ConvenHon Proposal No. 36 ,nbt,tution’s regular hau,mg author,hcs (c g . to all rportr. 7. Participation after 20th birthday in Players-counters/exempted I. Playing and practice ~enwnb-Divi- fraterm~y, sororny): recomtnended that the Transfer ehglbdlty track and cross country competition. Kc- 8. Counting: multisport participant who nions I and II. Rrv~ewrd the p,ovisions of (‘ouncil rcv,cw further the provisions of 6. Transfer to four-year college prior to v~wcd the provision, of Bylaws 14 2 4 2. ha% exhausted eligibility in one spurt. RF I99 I Convcnt,on Proposal No 3X-F. (corn- 1991 (‘onvention Proposal No 30 as they completion of two-year transfer require- which indicate that CWII counlry, ,ndoor vxwed the prov~~,b 01 Bylaws 15.5. I .7, Rovuxxd a situation involving a put.,t~n and rccord~ny 01 hour Imutahon~), rclatc to groups of student-athlccc> resldmg men&. track and field, dnd outduor track and field wixch permit a studenr-athlctc to participate in other housmg areas (e.g.. on- ur ull- ~rudcnt-athlvrc who prc~ously attended a in orga&cd mstltutional praclrc bcs.s~ons which amend, NCAA Bylaw 17.1.5.1 and are considered separate sporta; 14.2.4.5 campus aparrment complexes and privately two-year college and, prior to satisfying the after having exhausted rl,glhihty. pruvidcd indicate\ that countable hour, muat be (part,clpa(lon after 21hh hirthday), and a the mdlvldual has eligibihty rcma,n,ng under recorded on a dally has,s for each student- owned. offGcampu> dormitorlcs) applicable two-year college transfer require- previous committco dcclslon (reference. Item ments, partlclpatrd ,n practlcr sess~oos and No. 13 of the mmu~cs of the romm,ttee‘s the live-year/ IO~emester rule, and I5 5 5 I. athlctc, rcgardlcrs 01 whcthcr the sludrntm Eramptlons/footbell attended two days d clasrrs at a memhrr July 9. 19x7, conference) and dutcrmmrd which indicate that a counter who pracclccr athlete IS parciciparmy ,n an ,ndlvldual or 4. Twelve-member conference champion- institution while awaiting certification oi that a student-athlete who participated ,n m the sport of footb.rll and ,n one or more team sport; recommended that the Council ship football game. Reviewed the provisions eligihihty: upon determination that the stu- ou&.ldo compcht,on after the %tudent‘s 20th other aports must he counted ,I, the sport of cons&r creatmg a form to assist member of Iiylaw I7.7.S.2-(c)[IZ~memberconference dent-athlete had not saWled the nrcrs~ary birthday durmg a specific cros\ country. football, dctcrmmrd that the prov~,ns of Inshtutmns m recordmg hours on a daily foothall championship game] and detet- 1ran,lcr rcqlurcmcntr to pa,Wxpate (pracllce indoor track and field, or outdoor track and 15 5.5.1 would not he applicable to an and weekly hasIs mmcd that these prov,smns would he appb or compete) at the member institution, the field sports season (as oppoacd to general ,ndlvldual who ha, cxhaustcd eligibility in lsS1 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 46 cable to any mcmbcr conlcrcncc with at ,nstitution’s registrar. in accordance with road racing events) would utilize one year 01 the sport of foothall and, thur. the mdividual 2. Membemhip requirements-Division I Icast I2 members. mslltutional pohcy, canceled the individual.5 varsity competition during each 12-month rnu,r count m the inrtitution’~ lmanc~l aid &tan&l aid. Rcv~wcd the prov~onb ol registrarloo; dcrcrmmed that ,n accordance period alter tho student’s hirthday only in limitations in the xxond sport. 1991 Convention Propos;al No 4&A. which Contest limltatlons with Hylaw 14.6.4.4.5, the student-athlete amends Hylaw 20 9 I 2. and drtrrm,nrd 5. lnfurmnl scrimmages. Reviewed the p~~~~nn of Hylaws 17.02. I (definition ol must fulldl a,, academic year of residence at that the m~nunutn aggregate expenditure cooterr) and 17.02.7 (definition of inlcrcol- the mcmbcr inrtitulion, even ,I the student- necessary to satisfy Division I membership kgme competition) and determined that a athlete transfer\ back to the two-year college requlrrments for an mstltuhon that does not and completes the necessary requirements: rp~-~x~r men’s or women’s basketball, as 1 The Athletic Emdovment Hotline in addition, dctermincd the lollowmg. referenced in subparagraphs (h) and (c). is a An individual must tatisfy the cransfe,. gcndcr spccd~, lorcxample, ,I an ,n~.~~~u~~n rcqurcmcnh from a two-year college to a Coaches (Men’s 8 Women’s Sports) that does not sponsor women‘s harkethall member Institution 3( the t,me the mchvulual Athletic Administration selects option (h), the instltut,on must pro- meets any one of the conditions set forth in vldc lmanc~d ald rcprc~,~mg a rmn,mum 14.6.2 at the mrmhrr mstltutinn. Trainers aggregate of $350,000 in women‘s sports, b. Although the prov&n> ol 14.6.4.4.6. I Graduate Assistants hut in no case fewer than 29 full grants for permit a recruited studenc-athlete to practice womrn. ,f the ,nst,tu(lon select\ optlun (c), ,t ~mm~age between two institutions, re- for a maximum of two weeks until the two- mubl bpunbor a mmlmum ut 35 tull grants ,n gardless ol ,ts formahty (i e.. no coaching yrar college academic record has heen certi- women‘s sports. was mvolvcd, no relrrrrs were involved. no Ilcd, the ,n&vldual still would be conGdered 1 1 Call l-900-454-4JOB 1 lsS1 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 30 clock was utilized and no olhcml xurc was a transfer arudenc and, uncr the two-week 3. Athletics huusin& Rcvlcwcd 1991 Con- kept). must be counted in the institution’s period has concluded, tnub( have ebtabhhhcd $2.00 first minute. $1.00 each additional minute. vention Proposal No. 70 and determmed and the student-athlete’s maximum contest rmmmum requirements as a transfer~rudent THE NCllA NEWSIFebnmy 13,199l 13 Record Some CFA games planned for Thursdays ESPN has announced six games the Fiesta Bowl. sixth game will be lJCLA at San (Oklahoma). 3 South Dakota State, 4. Ne- to be televised as part of a new Diego State Septcmbcr 26. braska-Omaha, 5. Lake Supcrwr Slate, 6 Other key match-ups will include package of Thursday night College 7. IIC1.A (3-3) __. _. ,252 Portland Slate, 7. North DakoIa, 8. Northern a major early season interconference “When we developed the new 8. Stanford (5-2) _. _. _. 245 Colorado, 9. Augusrana (South Dakota). IO Football Association games in 1991, game, Houston at Miami (Florida), television plan, our membership 9. UC Santa Barb. (4-6) 203 Wisconsm-ParksIde, I I. Ferns State. I2 Cal- including an appearance by Georgia cxprcssed interest in creating a new IO. Ball St. (8-5) 182 the Cotton Bowl champion, Sep- lfornla(Pennsylvania). I3 Ashland. 14 Chey- Tech and eight other teams that night for college football,” said I I Hawaii (4-8). _. _. 164 ney. 15 Pembroke State, 16. Buffalo. I7 tember 12, and Heisman Trophy 12. Imyola (Cal.) (2-6) ._...... _ 142 played in bowl games last season. Kcarncy State, IS. Cal State Chico. 19 Hum- winner Ty Detmer and Brigham Charles M. Ncinas, CFA executive I3 lU/l’U-FI. Wayne (44) .._.._. .._ 140 boldt State. 20. Colorado School of Mines. The Yellow Jackets, undefeated in director. “This quality schedule, I4 Georyc Mason (X4) __. _. I26 Young against Colorado State, Division 111 Wrestling 1990, will host Virginia September featuring a variety of teams, will 15. Ohm St (3-3) _. _. 94 The Iop 20 NCAA Division 111 wrcsllwg winner of the Freedom Bowl, Octo- 16. Rutgers+Newark (4-10) 87 19. benefit teams as listed by the Natwnal Wrcsthng ber 31. both college football fans 17 Navy(13m3) 59 Coaches hssociatwn through February I I’ and our members.” IX UC Irvine (O-5) 53 I. Augsbury, 2. Rrwkporr State. 3 lienton ESPN’s first telecast will be a As part of this series, ESPN will 19. Princc&m (5-3) _. _. _. 33 ESPN plans at least 48 college State, 4. John Carroll. 5 Central (lowa), 6. match-up of New Year’s Day bowl televise Southwest Athletic Confer- 20. Rrrgham Young (0-I I) 27 Momclan State. 7 Aupustana (Illmu~s). 8. football telecasts for I99 I, including Delaware Valley, 9. Wisconsm-Stevens Point: game winners: Tennessee at Louis- ence champion Texas at Texas 28 from the CFA. Diriaiun II Wrestby: IO Cortland State, I I. Wartburg. I2 Kean. ville September 5. The Volunteers A&M, winner of the Sea World Ihe top 20 NCAA Dwision II wrestling 13 Buena Vista, 14. S~mpwn, I5 Wisconsin- went 9-2-2 in 1990 with a win in the Holiday Bowl, Thanksgiving night News quiz answers: I-True. 24a). teams a& haed hy the National Wrcstlmg Whitewater, 16. Lycommg, I7 Ithaca, 18. Coacha Aswciation through February 7. Khode Island College. I9 Illmois College, 20. Sugar Bowl, while the Cardinals (November 28). ESPN has televised 34~). 44~). 5-True. 64~). 7-(b). 8- I North Dakota State, 2. Central State Binghamtcwt. were 10-l-1, including a victory in this holiday contest four times. The True. 94d). IO-True. The Mafket

bznbon is a full time. 12 month a pornrrnen,. I H,kad Basketball bath for Mea,: Colby Corn ( R-s, Assistant Athletic Director, 8 161562 of desrgnaled posrclor,. 4. A.ws.l wlh coordr Readers of The NCAA News are invited IO use The Market to locate Responsibilities: Organuatmn B a colporate wnty College in Colby. KS. 1s accepbng 12%. Send lener of applrcation. resume. moon of off.season rondihonrng rcgram pansarship program. coordination of mar lkcetionsfor head men’s basketball coach transcnprs. and three current references wth 5 Mobvate and inspire &ode&a s, letes lo candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open :e,,ng. game pmmotions and spnisl event FC is a member of the PclCAA and IS dn telephone numbers to’ Drrector of Human excel in the classroom and on rhc fwld. 6. dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Idependent member of Region VI. Duurs ResourcesManagement. NorthwstMisuluri A~SISI ,n coordrnalrng study hall and super 111include drrecting the men’s ba>k&all vwng players’ academic pr ress 7 Teach bachelor’s degree I” Business ragram. and other duties ,o be assrgned. assigned physical education “c9 65se5.8.0,her Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate iddministralion or Cammunuatians is pre ased on successful candrdaw’s background player. Northwe& e”courages women and duties as assrgned 9 the head coach Salary type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. erred (2) Excelknr oral and mnen cornmu I teaching and admmrstration To appb. minorities to appiy Negonabk. Applubon Deadline The search rication skills. (3) Two years’ wrience rn ubmit letter of ap Ircation. resume and Hadwomcnb~kcrbauc~/PEI~~ wll reman oven until the positions are filled, Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of narkebng, promotions, and commun,cs ,reeprofess,orwl rB erencesto: Jason Nuss. tot The University of California. Riverude. ho\ meweIOVer olkgrate AUdeUc Conference Addlbonal scoubn clinics. fund raising an % staR super d FmmJl Coach. Position Dewnption. uties assrgned from among ,earhrng rn vision. h rve as an lw.vudor wth the Physrcal s IS a full time sition admmtstenng a epanmenl of health. physrcal education. Education Depmment teachrng at least two islon Ill Fcorba lr Prowam. including R ssrstant coach. admmMration. and dddr lifetime aclivibes such as badminton. rhng. budgeting, ,r&l, xou!ing-and Recreation onal recru,,mg Master’s degree requrred ,cnnrs.goT beachvol!&alland/oraquabcs aching. The alher !! ~arsrty ‘8”” ~~ Athletics Trainer ,uhysrcal educa,,on preferred Succesdul Assist in evaluanng and recruiting of shadent a, conference and national meetings. recom. &e recruitment. ~kctton. development and ~rkotball coaching experience referred. arhleres wtt! strong arhleur and academk z;ir~ perso+ deasrons: public rela rupervlsron of the adminisUaUvc srdf Re ‘osition AvarIable AuguslI5. 199 P Apphca potenfial 2 Acsmt with day @day admrnrs und rarsmg May teach/coach I” sponsibk for prepsring and presenting re jlayng and/or coach -“en== at the rou Deadknc Februar 23. 1991. or unlil tratwe and operational duties as assigned 3. appropriate area. Mwumum requrremen,s potiz lo the Board of Dirccton and Execubve ntercallealace level we Perred. APPlzabons: ilkd For add~tronal !n ormarlon call. Shorn Pracbce preparatron and qane day roachrng earned rrmster’s, doctorate preferred. I” ap Commlnae. Candrdaks shall have & leas, a PIeage se;d kiter of dppkcatron, resume. and prop&e area. Expencnces wth intercall i bachelor’s degree. previous admrnrstrative hree lmers of recommendatron to’ Ceal a,e athleucs. etTeci,ve communrca”ons skrl‘B s, expdcncc and preferab some baseball demons~ratedcommrUnonttogenderequily. erperience Salary and o 3; er terms will be proven abikty to manage bud et College commnrurste titb ricnce and qualrfr~ The University d Colorado at Boulder has a coachrna e.wenence dewable. 9 Vona desrre cations. Inkres@d canT Idates should send a slrong lnlbtuhonal commitment to the pnn to provide lekenh~p 10 nanorbsliy compelitive resume and lksi d references IO. Dr John uple of diversrv. In that spirit, we are pa*rCu UPPERIOWA UN IVERSITY-NCAAIII program. commitment to mrshn of a Dlvl Whkin. Chairman of ABCA Search Commit ,ar,y mtereskd I” recemng appkcations from km Ill insllluuon Annual a tee. Athletic Depanmcnt. Mahaney Club a broad spectrum of peoPle. mcludrng House. Unrversity of Maine. Orono. Mane women, members of ethnrc minorities. and POSITION: Assistant Football Coach, Men’s and Women’s 04469. me rrvlcw d nomlnabons and appll disabled rndrwduals Track Coach, Instructor m Physical Education. of all transcrip,s. wee recent letters of ret cabons by the Search Commrnec ynll begrn ommendabon. to’ Dr James Parker. Cherr on or about March 1.1991 The ABCA 1s a” Coach. Pnmary responsrbil QUALIFICATIONS: M.A., demonstrated ability to rrcruit Adminrstralive Apporntments Committee Equal Oppoltunity Employer. IV burlding a highly compehrlve ream Executhe olrata Nahonal YouUr Football/ through recrurment and cmchrng of skilled and coach in both sports and to teach in I’hysical Education Cheerkadrng non prOnl organrzatian seek! basketball student athleles who me8 the program. HEAD ro”%lnLa Crosse, IA Crosre. mklligent. self.mobvakd individual to be it! Un,wn, ‘I academrc standards Other re Scenrny TMarch I I andconlinucslll’ .y. Executive Dire&x ~I headquarkrs in Phlla sponsrb, rbes Include. rnvolvemen, rn pubkr TENNIS COACH poSlbO”fi bed. amen,mlnonbe~encouraQeC delphia. PA. College degree or slgnlfican SALARY: Negotiable ,o apply AAIEOE relatron~ and promo+,onal adivities. budQcl work experience requwed. excellent co”,mu managrmnt. staff selectron. and other duties AND COUNSELOR DlrrclordAthkUcs.TheUnwersityof Bridge nicatian slollr. both v&ten and verbal. c as assrgned by the Athletic Diredor Bachr STARTING DATE: Negotl,lblr, but no later than July I, 1991. must: eqxknce in youth pr ram adrnlms lois degree IS requued. master‘s degree Boy’s Resident Camp, Be& tration. pubkc relations an7 fund+arslnc preferred Candidates must have demon APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send Icttcr of application, shire Mts., W. Mars. 17 drative and budgePry responsrbrlrty for a strongly preferred, cam uter litera slrated abrlrty 10 cv.Iu.,c. recruu11.and coach comprehenwe program of men’s and worn Co”oeu,lvesrd?.v an8bendits. Yiziz umvers~ty athletes and must have a good resume, and list of rrfrrrnces to: tennis courts, excellent sal- send r&me 10’ Executive Searct en‘s intercoll i.ate arhletrcs. UB competes in a pl,;.nts knowledge of NC.&4 Drvlsron I rule5 and P ommlllee c/o S Nisenbaum. 616 Gre) ary, excellent working nrnc Drnsron wrsr s rts with nationaltj thame Rd. Wyrmewood. PA 19096 Deadlmr Mike M&ready conditions. Nice dCCOIT1- ranked men’?~sk&a~n6 women’s Qym February 28. 1991; mqurries wll remarr nastlcs teams me unlverslty 1s a pnvatf Athlets Director modationsfor families. Call corn rehensive, urban university, wrh ar canfidentral. enm Plment of 4.500 s!udcn,s. located on 84 Upper Iowa University or write: Camp Windadu, acres overlookrng Lon Island Sound. Pas, l’.O. Box 1857 S Glen Lane, Mdmaro- bon 1savailable for Fall Marketing the search remarnr open unbl the position F‘lyette, Iow,~ 52142 neck, N.Y. 10543 (914) 3i3- to Dr JamesTucci, Search Comml~ee Char is filed. Salary will “%, Comme”*“ra,e with 5983. man. University of Bridgeport. Personnel hbhtlq, and F’mdms. East Tennerwr qualrhcabons and erpenence The University Screening will start on February 11, 1991 Admrnrstratron. Bridgepon. CT 06601. An Skate Universrty 1s seekrng a Director o of Tennessee II Ma&n is an Alfrrmallve Equal Opportunity Employer Athktrcs Marketing and PromoUons. Thr A&on. Equal Opportunrty Employer 14 THE NCAA NEWS/Febnwy 13,WBl - - I”teK:olkql& Athktlc program co”,tsu 01 NW rules and regubtions. including e htes should send the&r ~nqurnes to Al Tam sistant Athkbc Director. Unwerslty of Ma ei ht men 3 qmpam and aght women’s sports. ~ponsibtlitks d scheduling, mctice. recrwt~ brelll. Head Footbull Conch, Culver Stoclnan Ihnd. PO 6,~ 295. College Park. MD 2074 ‘7 .I d et,,ch have Division I status. Facilities Track & Field mg. budg& promotions a ‘J SUrnmc‘ camp College. bnton. MO 63435. f0295 Deadline for apphcation is April 15. fo!wo-‘stimmin&;must of aTshaped QuAications: bchelor’s degree required. F- Gr.du.tc Asstm~nt/FmtImU & 1991 TheUnwersitydMaryland IS an Equal The Market I swbne.25yardpool elghtroom inAr&r’ m&er’s ree preferred, a commrtment to lhckfUm&mtz As&tan-Two positions. CpportunityjARlrmatrw A&on Employer. HcadCARtldPlcn’STndrWldFiddMd wornen’s 3 le+ll. upnence m couching a ~‘sandUbma’s~Camby.Hamikon 1)Respondbility till be working with the ““p Cotkgc 1s se&ng 1 Graduate As ;:g::l::d%!?&::s!%ti; :: ,g.J;d\-=Jy&y&f$;corn fiensive line and related dutie .ss assi ned srstant or Athlettc MarkeUng & PromotIons. merraur* with experience and quaI Cdlgc~nvttesa ra(~onsand nominations atJars. for the position ofTl cad C-h of Men’s Track lythe headcmch.(2)Re~nnblli~ym 9, the l-he successful candIdate wll have the op Appantmnr Date: Ayt 16. 1991. Applr. the abrlrty to recrurt under hr hly selective and Field and Head Coach of fin’s and kfenoe in football and cmchmg welaht pmun~ly to asmst the D~recbar of Mark&n Covltinuedjiim page 13 catlon Deadl~nc~March ,19Ql Application academic stnrdard3. lmowl edNCAA in such arer~ 1s magazine s&s. indiwdua Women’s Cross Couny. This 1s a full time & events in track rw well as related dubes 4 pi-&rred,demonaravds~cesstulcdkgtate Fkcedure: Applications conccmlmg this pc- r,,ks and rsgublions: strong communrabon rsr~gnd by both head coaches. hpplicants game promauans. student promobons. car. sition must Include letter of apphcstion. position which includes teaching m the re sktlls. Sdsry Corrrplitivc. Oppoltunity for coochmg upcrknce: skbtyto recrut qudity Phrical Education Roeram Masteis nust work toward a master’s degree I” Phyz., pmte sp.3nsorshlp. game operations. fund hdenlamb %r!mrg com“‘“rn‘abon skills: RSU,,W and three l&us d recommendation additional remunerahon through summer ‘alsIng and seaso” ticket Saks A$@cants ree II prderrd. Salary conlme”s”r~te :.I Education Remunerhon includes out. knowiedgc d NCAA ruks wrd regulmons. and should h directed to. Ms. Gary Groth, camp. Aqpkcsnts should send letter of “p~lr. will need to be accepted to II master’s pre Sda commensurate with nencc and Senior -iate Athletic Orrector. Northern qualifications Applicants should send a cabon, resume. and the names. addresses letter d a~plratlon. resume and three (3) quill 7 IC~llO”l. Send o ktter T ?.ppllCaiOn, lltinols Universi IO1 Evans Field House. and phone numberr of thr~ rderenca to. ~surrre, and tire kttenr d recommendabon DeKalb. IL601 I 1: Norfhcm Illmo~sUnweo~ty letters of recomrrwdetron to: Thomas E. Janet Fen”, Personnel Director. Urwersrty , Director Athlelics, Hamilton Col & prowdcd. Send’ o letter of appkcauon. to DcnivCohm.~lstantAthldicDiredor, 19 an Equal Opportunity Empl ‘with.3 d Athkbc Asmahon. lnc .UniversitydFlorida. resume and 1 II& of references to. Howard Uniwwty d Hatiord. 200 Bloomtield Ave.. demonsVated commitment to ffwmatrve allege HIII Rd., Clinton. New York PO Box 14485, Gainestille. Ftonda 32604 T Deadline for applications March 15. ;nduate Adstad - Warren’, Track James Klein. Direclord Afhkbc Mrr&ang. W~nrh West Hardord. Cl 06117. Acbon and Trtie UC 2485. Application DeadI+ March 15.1991. Cokseum. Winthrop College. Rock Hill, “S7 1991 Women and m,no”oa we encour %&on Unwersity mvltes * pkccims for .s be accepted unbl poslbon 1s filed. The Unl Unwersrty of Rorida is an Equal Oppoltun~ty 29733 Slating date is August 12. 1991. to apply. Hamilton College 1s an Equal TTYp hduate AsiMnt psition in rv omens Track versrty d HarI5ord IS an Equal Opportun,ty/ Employer. Applications from minorities and portun~ty/Affirmabve Acrlon Employer. tilch begrns August 1991 Thus pos,t,on wmthrop College IS 8” Equal Oppertunlty. Afllmwbve Actmn ;rnplo~? will women are partrcularty invited Affrrnat,ve Acbon Employer Swimming & Diving HexI &n’s T& Cmch/A&stant F&U ncludrs tubon (nine credits r semester) Conch. Illinois Wesl md a sopend of 56.076. Qua rrficatlons. Ad Graduate-,I* ~nkachrng Phy,,cal a nittance to graduate school and colkgrate Educabon. CoachIn Athkbr Trwng. and f rack Coach and physical Graduate Assistant rack expencnce (spdnu. ,um I or multi lntramurals Call 60&622 lP89 for an appli Candldares must have a football background event experience preferred) F lease send ration Dean Koben E-w h. College of d Southbkota invites a llcat~ons for Ihe ‘G and 1 willin ness to also awst I” that sport mver letter and resume to: Gwen Hams. HPERtA. Fastem Kentucky nwers~ty. Rich Sdtbd Cm&. Femrm College is seeking an position of Head Coach o PpMen ’s and Worn Graduate Ilrslstanu: Ikhaca College has mend, KY 40475 EOIAA en’s Swimming and Diving and Instructor of MS rquir ei Send letter of application wth Women’s Track Coach. James Madison Unr lndlvldual to sewe as fullQmc softball cmch/ graduate ssswmtshlps wallable I” B assrstitsnt soccer coach S+cted candidate resume to’ Denme Bndgcs. Athlclic Director, van wsi G&in Hall.Hamsonburg.VA22607 Health, Ptyxal Education. and Recreabon of sports for I93 I 92. Qualified ntudents WIs R-nebllrbes rnclude planning. developing, LA/ T OE. (l/91) will h R nribk for planrung and Imple career asprrstrons I” the followlng aresr ilre me&no aY I phases of a Division Ill women’s and promotin a Dw~sron II men’s and worn.. iraduab? Aubtant/M&s and Women’s Tcn~ lkyan Unwors~ty IS an Equal Opponun~ty encouraged to appk Basketbr,ll. Lacrosse Us. SoutheastMissc.uri State Unwers~ry, Dlvl Miscellaneous &II-pr mm. includrn recruung and en.5 lntercol Beg,ate swmmlng program Swimming, Football, Soccer, Cross Country] Teach undergraduate courses within the Employer Minoritiesare strong~encouraged iion VmemberdheOhioValley Conference ass~sbng wi9il the men’s *n B women’s soccer Track Baseball. and Athlebc Trsrnmg. The teams krruted teaching responsibilities. Min Division of He&h, phys~csl EducaUon. and to apply. n Fall 1991. seekrng assistant for newly Athktic Director. Fulltime/part time Great MS bn Phpcal Edur*bon (3Ocredtt thesis or rreated men’sandwmen’stenrm programs. nonality. loves kids, rdates well to staff. ~rnurn of a bachelor’s degrw requwed Salary Recreabon and aquz,trc areas QualAcabons~ 36~redit nonthesis pr ram) is available rommensurate with expenence and qualiE Master’s degree or bachelor‘s degree plus issislntship contin ent upon acceptance Rard worker. If rhls describes ou and you with concentrations 8”s port Psychology, rat~onr Startma Date. Auaust 15. 1991. equivalent coaching and teachrn &penence ,y the University’s e raduate School and want to tx assa~ated wth a top 1; ew England Volleyball Sports Medicine (Fxercise physiolcgy). and rppbrant’s qualuicabons to assist I” all phases 111 boys sports camp. please apply for thll Ferrum 8s a Un& Methodist-Church related. at the hiah school or collcae Ieve.Q Knowkdae Teaching Behavior and Instructjon Send >f the tennw program Stipend of *5,wO plus G;;;; $ ~;gy!3!3y’,3”Fgky~ ram rehenaw. coed. four year college of of training and rondlbonLg for s ti co& inquiries to Dr. Patricia Frye, Chair, Graduate pewon and far&a+ with Assistant Womn‘s VdkytmU Coach. Univu- u,t,on w~wer Send resume and references I.2cl students I~ated 35 miles south of N cx rule. and Programs I” Phy%3l Education. Ithaca Cal. d&ions are required Red Cross Water sityd~tanazFull rime. 12~monLh.nonten o: Allen Hope. Tennis Coach. Southeast York IO!43 Roanoke.~rgin~a. Subm~tknerdappl~cabon. leg.?. Ithaca. NY 14850. rewme. and three letters of referer~e to MIS ‘Sa7 etylnntrdorTrainercc~caUonrcqu~nd ured appomtmenr wth NCAA Diwslon I lssoun State Unwenrty. Cape Grardeau. lrrtemship in Colkgi&e Sports f&a~gemnt Freeda Watson, Coordmator of Personnel First Aid Instructor and CPR lr~structor c&f]. member of the Btg Sky Conference Salary WI 6370 I. Southeast M~ssooun State Unwer Qualifications. (I ) Bachelor’s d r~ (2) A !%MCCI. Frrrum College. Fermm.VA24IX-Y cabon prderred. Salary commensurate vnth rommenwrate wth emxrience Bachelor’s city is an EO/MF/M Employer master‘rd ree- Candidate nee7 lng ~ntrm ‘X@q,byMarch 15. 1991 EOE qualifiraborlz and cxpnence Interested ap d ret and prtious c&ching requrred. wth Responsible for recruitmer4 of student&h e Adsbnt Athklk Trairrm The Uni sh,p to fu‘9 fall graduatwn requ~rernmt,. l&s. cmching. and other duties asassrgned plrcants should submit letter of application. mlwpte‘7 or club competkwe expenence. ,err~iy of Maryland College Park is currently General Kes ns~b~kt~rs Ass,st,nq the pro by head coaches. Requircmcnts. Admssion resume. tranrmpt(s). and three letters of coaching experience WJl college wornen. wccpbng applications for 1 graduate asw.1 fess~onal sta P in the coordwsrion ofall phases recommrndation to. Jack Doyle. Athletic to Graduate School (deadllne for sppllcation. ant athkhc trainer to assist staff In varsity of operatton of the Maggs Phywal Actlwtirr Swimming Director,TheUnwers~t ofSouthDakota.414 February 25) and soccer bat round. Ben.? sports Some travel is rquwed Admw.ion to Center Spwfir r=sponnb,l,t,rc may ,nclude E. Clark Street. Vermr rken. SD 57069 2390. fits’ tubon and sbpend Send “a etter of appl, assisting in, (I) scheduhng student em calion and resume to Steve Klingman. Soccer and College Park grad Head Coach-Women’s Svimmin Full All 1 pllcatlons postmarked on or before ployees, (2) bcheduknq the facllityforvor8ous ,,rlw n,ne month appo,ntment I” the Tie part Marc 1 16. 1991, wll be considered. or until ~laprrfemd.R-nwbllrbaincludec~. Coach. Unwen~ty of Scranton, Scranton. PA ured Divlnion I experience preferred. praci~ces and aci~woes. (3) faclkty w,*nwo”. 185104650 Phone. 717/941 7440 Fax: ment of lntercolkg~ate Athletics. Outer I” suw.ble candIdate IS located Eqw,l Opportu ing. recruiting. streqlh traininq, academic 2..bpend ot approxlmarely %2W and rem!s (4) assist in adm8nistration of &l&c evmts. elude orcjan~zat~on. management, and n~ty/Affirmatiw Action Employer monitoring. scouting, team travel. public 71719414223. AlTirmatw Ation/&@ Op 51on of tubon Position is available August (5) s”p3vslo” of Specldl we”&. 16) Ir!“e”toly, coaching of an NCM Divislon I women’s rel.uons and other dubes IS assigned by pmU”lry InSOtUUOn 15. IQ91 To apply. send resume and names summing team m conjundon with other head cmch Application review begins April I&dusk Assiitantshfps are available for d thrrr references to Dwght Wrlkams. As See TkhrMarket, page 15 departmental responsibilities. Prdesslonal I. 1991 Send letter of applicabon. resume. individuals interested in pursuing 1 master’s - Qualificabons. Bachelor’s dearee. demon. Tennis and three phone numbers for penal refw degree in Ph srcal Educabon. A strong dca strated successful ruz.sctll~g ,wlce I” encetw DrckScott. Chair. Search Committee. demlc rccor d 1s requrred. Pos~bons available summing ~ preferabfy in Women’s Drvls~on Tennis Conch/Pbyakal EducaUon Insbuctw Head Volleyball Coach, Athletic De ., Uniter I” men’s basketball, women’s basketball. I Swimming. recruibng upcnence IS desire Holhm College is seeking appkcants for full ;‘&d4~~.w’$ou’a. MT 5& 2 AA/ football,women’svollcyball. men’sand worn blc, mcmbcrshlp I” one of thy followng time responsiblkbcs for coaching women’s en’s track and held. cross country. and I” WEKA Camp Diictor temb and teaching assigned ph ical edu tramurals Stipendsareapproxlmaleh155.5M camn coupses Qualifications. t&w’s de s~ty of Florida in&s candidates for the r year (twd semeste&): Conracr 6r Chr,s The Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) is Coaches Association. c. College Swmmln gree referred. background and appropriate msibon of Head Women’s VollNball Coach i-7oppr. Graduate Coordrnator. Health and Coaches Assocat~on. knowkdge of N CA2 tmc Rmg expenence desired Salary corn the poslbon II full.bme. lncludhg benefits Physical Educstion. Humboldt State Univer seeking applications for the position of camp director. rule5 and r ulations Northern Illinois Unl mensurato wth experience. Please send re Responsibilities All managementandcoach it& z5za, California 95521. Phone. 7071 Individual will be responsible for planning and directing verity isa pu7 111unwersity offenng programs wme and three lkners of recommendation 1”g arpeds for the development and main@ I” su colleqes to 25.000 undergraduate and to. Lynda J. Calktns. Director of Athletics. nance of a hrghly compebtwe Dwisron I Gad& &al&ant In Footbat Culver.Stock. camps, selection of staff and sites, and identifying student- raduste vtudents NIU 1s 65 miles west of Holkns College, Roanoke. Virgna 24020 Volkybdl program in accordance with the ton College is seek&g a graduate to assist athletes. r hlcago‘s Imp Northern Illinolb Unwers~ly’s EOE/AA Universitv. Southeastern Conference and tivl its football program. Interested candl Applicant must display appro riate management skills, have a minimum of five years o P basketball-related experience THE OHIO STATE UNWERSITY (coaching, administratior), officiating, camp administration, ATHLETIC etc.), a working knowledge of the elite high school athlete, and Head Coach ADMINlSTRATlONmust be able to exhibit excellent public relations and high Women’s Golf Team INTERNSHIP ethical standards in accordance with NCAA/WBCA policies. The Department of Athletics invites applications for a head coach of the Relocation to WBCA national office in Atlanta, Georgia, is women’s golf team, a f&time, 12-month appomtment. Certain other The Council of Ivy Group Presidents is accepting applica- required, and position will report directly to the Executive professlonal responsibiiitiestill be assigned at The University Golf Course, tions for a ten-month athletic adminlstratlon internship during Director of the WEKA. Salary commensurate with experience. Position available as of Ma 1 1991. Deadline for application an excellent facility with two l&hole courses. A minimum of a bachelor’s the 1991-92 academic year. The Intern will spend approximately p. is March 10, 1991, or unu posItron IS filled. degree required; a master’sbee preferred. Collegiate coaching experience five months at each of two Ivy League institutions, as well as given preference; L.P.G.A or P.G.A card desirable. Responsible for time in the Ivy office, and will work directly with campus administrators in all aspects of college athletic administration. Please send letter of application and three letters of reference organmng and conducting a plf program necessary to develop a nationally The internship is available to women and members of minority to: competitive team. groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Division I Search Committee Applications should be received by March 15, 1991, to be gven prime conferences. Women’s Basketball Coaches Association consideration, but will be accepted until the position IS tilled. Salary is We seek a highly-motivated person who has some familiarity 1687 Tullie Grcle. Suite 127 commensurate with expedience and qualifications. Date of employment is winth college athletics and wants to explore a career In athletic Atlanta, Georgia 30329 negotiable but IXJlater than August 1,1991. admmistration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree, have strong organizational, Interpersonal and commu- The WBCA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Send letter of appkation, resume and names of three or more referencesto: nicative skills, and be demonstrably ready to assume a variety Phyllis J. EIailey, Aswciite Director of Athletics, The Ohio State of independent responsibilities. University, 410 Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Please send resume and three letters of reference by March 8, THE OHIO STATE IJNlVERSlTY IS COMMITfED TO 1991, to Jane Antis, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 120 TRINITY UNIVERSITY AFFIRMATlVE ACTION/EQUAL EMPLOYMEBT OPPOKl-UNlTlES. Alexander Street, Princeton, NJ 08544. -I WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH Trinity University, a Division III member of the College Athletic Conference, is seeking applicants for the position RIPONCOLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE of Women’s Soccer Coach. The position is full-time, nine- month non-tenure track contract staff appointment. l+undd in 1X51 Department of Physical Education Trinity University offers a uolit undergraduate liberal arts and sciences curricu 9 urn r or talented and highly I’osition: HEAD FOO’l’DAI .I, COACH tOSmON: Full-time Physical Educator in the Deport- motivoted students from diverse geographic, ethnic, ond ment of Ph sicol Education, Heod Coach of Women’s socio-economic back rounds. Trinity has 2,500 students, Lacrosse, x ead Coach of a Women’s Fall Sport (Field of which 2,300 are un 3 ergraduates, and is located in Sun Hockey, Soccer, or Volleyball), teach activity classes ond Antonio, Texas, o blculturol city of o proximately 850,000 Truly Living (Dickinson’s Wellness Course). people in a metropoliton area of P.2 million. OUALI~ICATIONS: Master’s de ree. Groduote or QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor of Arts/Science required, undergroduote emphasis in physica 7 education. Condi- master’s degree preferred. Colle e coaching experience, dates must show evidence of successful coaching at high preferobly ot Division III level. 8 emonstroted effective- school and/or college level and demonstroted cornpet- ness in the recruitment of student-athletes and the encies in teaching physical education and/or health instructional aspects of coaching. education. RESPONSIBILITIES: Coaching, recruiting, scheduling RRSPONSIBIIJI’IRS~A~~I~~~ to teach, coach and recruit and budgeting on intercolleglate Division III soccer within th6philosophyof Division III athletics ond a highly progrom. Assistant softball coach Spring. Teaching selective llberol orts institution. activity courses in the Department of 1 hyslca-i Education. WY: Commensurate with education and experi- APPLICATIONS: Letter of application resume ond ence. three letters of recommendation by Marc h IS,1991. DA~OFAPPOINTMINTI July 1,1991. APPOINTMENT: August 1991. APPUCAYION PROCEDURE: Send letter of op lica SALARY: Commensurote with qualificationsand experi- tion, resume ond three current letters of recommen 8.otlon ence. AI’I’I I< AI I( IN by March 1, 1991, to: Applicants for position of Women’s Soccer Coach send Les J. Poolman credentials to: Chairman, Department of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Ms. Shirley Rushing DICKINSON COLLEGE Chair Search Committee Carlisle, PA 17013 Department of Physical Education and Athletics Trinity University DICKINSON COLLEGE is an Affirmative Action/ 715 Stadium Drive Equal Opportunity Employer. San Antonio, Texas 78212 IKII’ON (-01 I I (,I I\ AN I CJIJAI. OI’I’OKI LlNl IY, Women and Minorities AI’I~II

Director of pro r essional Development AbJ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/IIQLJAL OPPOKKJIJI’IY EMPLOYER NCAA 6201 College Boulevard Overland Park, Kansas 662 11-2422 Telephone: 913/339-l 906 ExecutiveD irector-USA Wrestling The National Coverrung Body 01 amateur wreslling, located in Colorado Springs, Colorado, is seeking an exceptional indrvldual to direct all of its national and international actlvltxs. Candidates should have strong manage- ment, communications, financial, interpersonal and marketmg skills. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS The new Executive Director must provide dynarmc leadership for a rtaff of 35 along with thousands of volunteers throughout the United States Salary commensurate with expenence. A be&t plan, including medical. dental, life and dlsatulity msurance, wdl be providrd.

‘Management: The candidate should have strong management skills, expenence in long and short-range planning. budget and program creation and drvelq mcnt

l Finnncial/I.egnl:Thccandidatcshould have budget planning implementation and momtormg expenence, including computer and accounting familiarity. Financial control responsibility for both revenues and expenses IS tmportant, as IS a basic understandmg of contract law.

*Marketing: The can&date should have strong marketing skills, includmg knowledge of fund-ralsmg, promotIon, pubhc rclaGon>. and corporate \ponsorship ‘The position requires travel IO successlully executr IISA Wresthng efforts.

*Volunteer Experience: I’hc candidate should have expcnmce working within and motlvatmg volunteers with organizations The candidate also should have worked succexsfully with volunteers at a board of duectors level.

*Communication Skills: The candldatr should have cxccllcnt oral and written communicarion

‘Character: The can&date should have the tughest lcvcl of integrity and moral character to provide leadership for rhc staff and consrltuent members of USA WrcsIling

*Philosophy: The candid& should hc commirted to mamtamlnp and enhancing the fundamental, educational and moral values taught m I!SA Wreslhng programs.

*Interpersonal Skills: The car&date should be able IO deal succcr,fully with diverse special Interest groups, including national and intcmational sport 1 he Ch,iir, Direr-tor of Attlletl(~s St:Ltr~ h (~~ornmrr~~c reprcscntatives, \pon\or\ and all constitucnl members. Office r,f the rJrc+idtbnt l F.ducntirm: A minimum 01 a hachrlclr’s drgrre IS required, prefctahly m 1he Univuslty 01 Ddytorr business. sports administration or a slmdar major; MBA considered a phx. Dayton, OH 4545’1-1 hL4 *Wrestling: txpcricncc and involvement with wrcsthng IS preferred.

*References: I hc candidate should he willing and able to provide cxtcnalve husmess and personal references.

*Deadline for receipt 01 apphcatlons and resumes is March I. 1991

For a detaIled lob description and information about USAW and Its search, contact:

Fntz McGinness I I724 Pliua Clrclr NW Kantas City, MO MIYS 816/464-5400 16 THE NCAA NEWSIFebrury 13,199l Sun Devils’ Frieder quips while the barber clips According to the Associated have given Jeff and me is the oppor- Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909; word was available on whether Bes- the University of Northern Cola- Press, Arizona State University tunity lo go to college to better our telephone 719/632-7687). tar’s new year has started any better rado, 118-77. men’s basketball coach Bill Frieder lives,” Laurie said. “They’ve made than his old one ended. When his team recently defeated always complains that there’s not sacrifices, and we hope that some About this time last year, Barry the University of Maryland, Halti- enough hours in the day to spend on day we can return the favor.” University graduate Bill Reifsnider Acting on a request from supervi- more County, 83-68, Terry Truax basketball. So, Frieder recently did saw an item in The NCAA News sor of officials June Corteau, the became only the second coach in something about it. Penny Dean, women’s swimming about the availability of coaching Southern Conference is using three- Towson State University history to He gave his weekly news confer- coach at Pomona-Pitter Colleges and playing positions in baseball person officiating crews at selected win 100 games at the school. In the ence while getting a haircut. and a former member of the NCAA overseas. league games this season includ- past three seasons, he has produced Friedcr’s barber, John Martinez, Men’s and Women’s Swimming As a result, Reifsnider has been ing the postseason tournament next a 47-29 record. sat the coach on a stool in front of Committee, coached the U.S. long- at the Technical University in Brno, month. Ken Klatka became Springfield about 25 media and clipped while distance team to two first places Czechoslovakia, for several months. “The Southern Conference is com- College’s most successful track Frieder quipped. “This isn’t to im- and the team trophy last month at “In July 199 I ,” he wrote, “I will be mitted to making women’s basket- coach cvcr January 29 when his press them,” Frieder told his barber. the world championships in Aus- finishing a IO-month stay here, dur- ball as good as it can be,” said team earned two victories in a four- “Just get the darn thing done as fast tralia. ing which time I have played base- Commissioner Dave Hart, “and way meet at Wesleyan University. as you can.” A stinging twist was added to the ball and taught a conversational one area we feel we can possibly His career-victory total rose to 142, Martinez needed 15 minutes, and 2S-kilometer swim, which was swept English course. I would recommend help in is having three officials on two more than former coach Vern Frieder responded to his first look by Americans, when the day of the this experience to anyone interested the floor when our teams play.” Cox, for whom Klatka ran middle- at the job by messing up the final race dawned windless. Because the in meeting and helping other pea- distance events as a Springfield combing. “I don’t like parts,” he Swan River, which hosted the event, pie.” Western Football Conference undergraduate in the 1960s. said. “It always looks good after was calm and flat. Dean said thou- Reifsnider added that at least two Commissioner Victor A. Buccola Karl Foerster, Muhlenberg Cal- they cut it, but they get mad because announced February 4 the with- lege women’s basketball coach, I mess it up as soon as 1 walk out.” drawal of Santa Clara University earned career victory No. 100 Janu- Briefly in the News after the 1991 season. A charter ary 19 when his team defeated Wid- Leighn Thompson has attended member of the league, Santa Clara ener University, 76-44. every Millikin University home bas- will complete IO years of WFC Rhode Island College wrestling ketball game since she was born. sands of jellyfish floated to the people are needed this summer to action this fall. coach Russell A. Carlsten earned Her streak is not long-- she’s only surface, forcing competitors to en- help with the school’s baseball and career victory No. 200 February 6 21 months old. But few Millikin dure those creatures’ stings as well softball teams. Help with airfare, Thrifty Car Rental has become when his team won two matches in fans get to root for mom and dad as the pain of a longdistance race. lodging and employment are likely, the title sponsor of the Holiday the annual Rhode Island Alumni like Leigha does. he said. Bowl, according to a February 4 Classic Homecoming. In his 21st Jeff Thompson, Leigha’s father, Fans attending Midwestern Col- Although he provided a contact announcement. The Thrifty Car season at the school, Carlsren’s ca- starts at center on the Millikin men’s legiate Conference women’s basket- at the school, Reifsnider also in- Rental Holiday Bowl, as it will be reer mark after that meet stood at team. Her mom, the former Laurie ball games February 5 and 9 cluded the following American con- known, will guarantee team pay- 200-103-9 (.655). Holman, is a reserve point guard on received color team photos that tact for those wishing to receive ments surpassing last year’s record Millikin’s women’s team. included invitations to join the more information: Peter Holcak, S1.2 million per team. More Report Cards: Jacksonville During the school year, Leigha MCC’s winning team by staying I357 Rullion Greenway, Henderson, State University and the University stays in her parents’ home town, drug free. Kentucky 42420 (telephone 502/ Milestones: Indiana University, of Tennessee at Martin each had Teutopolis, Illinois, splitting time The drug-education effort is being 826-5340). Bloomington, women’s tennis coach five players named recently to the with both sets of grandparents. Jeff cosponsored by media outlets in Lin Loring recently became the first Gulf South Conference’s all-acade- and Laurie spend each free weekend MCC-member cities. For Mid-Continent Conference women’s tennis coach in collegiate mic football team. Delta State Uni- with her, and Leigha is escorted to basketball official Dick Bestor, 1990 history to reach 400 career victories, versity, Mississippi College and Troy every Millikin home game by her Applications are available from went out in interesting fashion. according to the Intercollegiate Ten- State University each had three grandparents. USA Basketball for women’s tryouts He ended November in 85degree nis Coaches Association. According players named. The University of She sits in the front row wearing for the 1991 U.S. Olympic Festival weather, officiating games in Puerto to ITCA, Brigham Young Universi- North Alabama had two on the either the Millikin sweatshirt that and for U.S. teams that will compete Rico’s San Juan Shootout. Eight ty’s Ann Valentine (348 victories) team, and Livingston University says “Mom No. 24” on the back or in this year’s Pan American Games days later, back home in Fond du and Jim Schwitters of the University had one. the one that says “Dad No. 40.” and World University Games. Lac, Wisconsin, Bestor had to seek of Hawaii (340 victories) arc the Eastern Kentucky University’s “When I’m shooting free throws,” Olympic Festival tryout apphca- help from the league office when a only women’s coaches with more women’s field hockey team recorded Jeff said, “I block out the crowd tions must be postmarked by April 19-inch snowfall kept him from than 300 victories. Schwitters is the highest fall-semester CPA noise but I can hear Leigha say 5, and applications for Pan Ameri- working Valparaiso IJnivcrsity’s tops among active Division 1 men’s among the school’s athletics teams ‘Daddy, daddy.’ Seeing her at the can and World 1Jniversity tryouts game against the IJ.S. Air Force coaches, too, with 610 career victo- with a 3.3 I8 (4.000 scale). It also set games along with other family must be postmarked by May IO. Academy. ries. a school record when half of the members reminds me that my family Information and applications are Then, less than two weeks later, North Dakota State University team was named to the dean’s list. is the most important thing in my available from Lynn A Norenberg, this experienced distance runner women’s basketball coach Amy Ru- Fifteen Eastern Kentucky student- life.” USA Basketball assistant executive (he’s competed in seven marathons) ley carned career victory No. 250 athletes in all made the list, and 1 I “The greatest gift our parents director (1750 East Boulder Street, tore a calf muscle while jogging. No February 2 when the Bison defeated of them earned 4.000 GPAs. NEW SERVICE LINKS RECRUITS WITH COLLEGES Athletes’ profiles offered free to all schools via computer data bank

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