The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 22,1992, Volume 29 Number 4 Certification trial bringing campus units together Individuals participating in the NCAA’s NCAA member institutions and are in prog- understanding and a better perspective of (than regular students). In our case, WC saw pilot certification program say the greatest ress at 20 more. what goes on in an athletics program, and thcrc was not a substantial difference. It benefit from the process is the way it brings The NCAA Council Subcommittee on they have a better understanding of the helped confirm that our student-athletes are together the campus community in an exam- Certification has been assigned the task of NCAA. like our other students.” ination of the institution’s athletics program. developing a legislative proposal to establish “It broadened the scope of what is involved Self-study mechanism “One benefit has been the fact that all the a mandatory certification program, if deemed in running a Division I program, and it Philip W. Winstead of Furman University constituencies in the campus community are appropriate by the Council, for the 1993 created greater cooperation among all people and John Coyle of Pennsylvania State Uni- working together,” said Denise Cohen, - Convention. The development of the program involved within the running of the athletics versity, who chaired the pilot certification ant athletics director at the University of also is among the priorities of the Presidents program.” steering committees at their institutions, both Hartford. “It has been helpful for everyone Commission, as stated in the report of its U.S. Military Academy faculty athletics cited the worth of the program as an ongoing and has increased the awareness about our Subcommittee on Strategic Planning. representative Brig. Gen. Gerald Galloway self-study mechanism. athletics department Another benefit has ‘Very beneficial’ had a similar observation. “Participation was “We liked the notion of looking at the been the support that the athletics department “Involvement of the campus was very helpful because the load that the student- athletics program in the same fashion as the has gained from other institutional units on beneficial, from the deans to whomever,” said athlete carries was recognized; he said. academic programs,” Winstead said, “using L‘ campus.” Taylor McNeel, assistant athletics director at . . One might assume athletes would per- the regional accrediting agencies as the Pilot programs have been completed at 16 Texas Tech University. “They all have a better form differently, maybe substantially lower .Sw Ccr iificmion Irral. pqy 8 World success brings few changes for Division II school’s Pettigrew By David D. Smale The NCAA News Staff

In the span of a few months, Antonio Pettigrew went from being the fastest 400-meter runner in Division 11 to the fastest in the world. And yet, George Williams, his coach at St. Augus- tine’s College in Raleigh, North Carolina, says a visitor to campus wouldn’t be able to tell Pettigrew from anyone else on campus. “I was walking across campus recently when I ran into one of our administrators,” Williams said. “He said, ‘Hi Cieorge. Who’s ,this young man with you?’ 1 said, ‘This is Antonio Pettigrew’ He couldn’t believe he didn’t know who Tony was. But success is not going to change this kid.” That is fortunate, because lately, Pcttigrew has enjoyed nothing but success. A quiet champion Joseph K Patemo (let?), head football coach at Pennsylvania State Last March, he won the Division 11 indoor 400- Univemiv, and Richard B. Yodel professor of physical educatfon meter championship in 47.43 seconds. Then, at the 1991 NCAA Division II Men’s Outdoor Iiack and at West Chester University of Pennsylvania, were among members Field Championships in May with the prerace atten- of the NCAA Football Rules Commlttee who gathered for discus- tion focused on defending champion Johnnie Barnes sions in Kansas Ci@, Missour$ January 1522. of Hampton University and Howard Burnett of New York lnstitutc of Technology, the 1989 and 1990 winners, respectively- Pettigrew turned in a time (44.7) that would have won the Division I title by more Football Rules Committee than six-tenths of a second. Still, he was relatively unknown. Then came the delavs E-second clocks USA/ Mobil Track and Field Championships in New York in June. Pettigrew ran against such well-known Twenty-zve-second clocks will sion-specific exceptions to playing athletes as Danny Everett, Andrew Valmon and 199 I not be required on rules that have a significant financial Division I champion of Rice llniversity- fields until the 1993 season under impact, subject to the final authority and won. His 44.36 was easily better than Valmon’s action taken by the NCAA Football of the Executive Committee. 44.68 and was the fastest time in the world in 1991 to Rules Committee at its annual meet- If the committee had not moved that date. ing January 19-21 in Kansas City, the effective date back, divisions His victory in New York earned Pettigrew a spot on Missouri. would not have had time to corn- the national team for the August world championships By delaying implementation of plete the appeal process before the in Tokyo. While such internationally prominent the clocks for one year, the commit- season began and the rule took runners as of Great Britain and Roberto tee is enabling membership divisions St. Augustine’s College men’s track coach effect. Hernandez. of were battling Everett and Valmon to appeal for a division-wide excep- George Williams says a stranger to the campus for press clippings, Pettigrew quietly won the race in tion to the rule under the provisions Appeals can be made only by the would not be able to pick out Antonio Pettigmw. 44.57. of 1992 Convention Proposal No. appropriate sports committee with On the track, however; he is easy to find. He’s the “The lack of respect doesn’t bother me,” Pettigrew rules responsibilities; a division one in front, as he was in last year!! Division II 118. said. “I got my credit when I was on the victory stand. That proposal, which goes into championships committee; the Ex- indoor 4lW-meter dash- My coach and my mom saw me there. I got credit for effect August 1, permits the division ecutive Committee, or eight member them, for my school and for myself.” the trophies. I heard about Coach Williams. The most championships committees to con- institutions, not all of which can be Academics important important thing is that all the track athletes graduate sider and approve appeals for divi- from the same conference. Pettigrew gets credit off the track, too. After here. Once track is over with, there is no job without transferring from -Dade County (Florida) Com- that degree.” munity College, he made the dean’s list both semesters Running faster last year at St. Augustine’s. In fact, he cites academics Just how fast can Pettigrew get? “With a little more In the News as the reason he chose to run for the Mighty Falcons strength, I think he can go to 43.6 or 43.7,” Williams instead of competing at a Division I institution. said. “The world record is 43.5. He has ashot at that on “I had 50 schools trying to recruit me,” he said. “It’s a good day.” not Division 1 status that is important. It’s not the si/e Early this season, Pettigrew is running 800 meters to of the school that you go to, it’s what you get from the build up strength and stamina. He will run the 400 school. I’m not saying that a Division I school wouldn’t meters later in the year but will taper toward the end ot have been good. But I liked St. Augustine’s. the outdoor season so he is rested for the Olympic “I wanted to go somewhere where 1 could get my liials, and then the Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. dcgrcc. I had visited the school in the summer and saw SW World .s1,cl’4s.s.p ”Rt’ 8 2 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 Eligibility Committee leaves decision alone The NCAA Eligibility Committee heard the case and found that rem for Division I has concluded that payment of the money and a loss of new information provided in the a season 01 eligibility were appro- case of University of Texas at Austin priatc. men’s player Dexter Cam- The Eligihility Committee said bridge does nnt persuade it to the new information did not suffi- change its earlier conclusion and clcntly corroborate that .%2,4OOof that the loss of a season of competi- the $7,000 check Cambridge rc- tion and repayment of $7,000 to his ccivcd was for back wages. athletics sponsor at I.on Morris Junior Collcgc is appropriate. Max Williams, laculty athletics The case was rcmandrd by the representative at the University of NCAA Council Subcommittee on Mississippi and acting chair of the Eligibility Appeals, which had de- Eligibility Committee, said that even termined that new information rem if the committee had agreed that the garding work performed by new information corroborated that Cambridge justified sending the work worth $2,400 in wages was case back to the Eligibility Commit- performed. it would have rendered tee. That committee previously had the same decision. USOC increases outlays Food drive successful to various governing bodies The U.S. Olympic Committee, When Beloit College women k basketball fans were asked to bring nonperishable food items severely criticized in the past for not instead of money to gain admittance to a recent holiday tournament, they responded with contributing enough money to ath- “We think we’re on enough grub to fill six giant boxes-and $60 cash. Shown with some of the donations are letes and the national governing cocaptains (from let?) Kim Huisheere-Ciochon, Karen Walker and Stacy Schmidt. bodies, is increasing its outlays. the right road now. For example. the USOC has ear- This was what we marked more than $74 million in Olympic grants for the quadren- wan ted to do. yJ Judge dismisses Gov. Miller in nium ending in 1992, nearly twice Mike Moran, USOC the $38 million for the previous quadrennium. And allowances un- NCAA!’ challenge of Nevada law der the new USOC Athlete Subsist- “Those costs now have been reduced Nevada Gov. Bob Miller has been dismissed as a universities, rather than the enforcement procedures ence Program arc increasing from to 8.0 percent. defendant from a lawsuit filed by the NCAA over a enacted by the NCAA membership. $2.2 million to $26 million. “In that previous quadrennium, state law challenging its regulatory authority, It was passed in response to concerns about “We think we’re on the right road we spent 15.3 percent of our budget according to The Associated Press. ongoing NCAA investigations of alleged infractions now,” Mike Moran, LJSOC director on fund-raising costs. That’s been The ruling, made by U.S. District Court Judge within the Nevada-Las Vegas men’s basketball of public relations, told The Asso- reduced to 10.0. Howard McKibben, was announced January 21 by program. ciated Press. “This was what we “And our athlete and governing- Nevada Attorney General Frankie Sue Del Papa. Under the new Nevada law, defendants in such wanted to do. body support was 71~4 percent. The NCAA had named Miller in his official cases would be allowed a chance to confront and “We think this will result in more Now, it’s 82.0 percent.” capacity as governor of the state. cross examine accusers. The cases also would have success. The teams we send to Al- Until 1988, the only USOC money In addition to the governor, the NCAA sued the to be decided by an independent hearing oflicer bertville and Barcelona this year that went directly to athletes was University of Nevada, Las Vegas, men’s basketball instead of the NCAA infractions committee. will be the best-funded teams ever. under the Operation Gold program, coach Jerry Tarkanian and three other athletics Prior to dismissing the governor, the court had “Four years ago at Calgary, we which allocated funds based on department officials. ordered that the university system of Nevada be won only six medals. We think there athletes’ world rankings, and it to- The NCAA is challenging the constitutionality of joined as an additional party in the case. llniversity will be an improvement at Albcrt- taled $2.2 million. a law that requires it to follow judicial-like due of Nevada regents have decided to file as an ville. We have kept alive a lot of Since 1988, athletes have received process in infractions cases involving the state’s two intervener in the case without choosing sides. careers that would have died. The money from five other areas, and by kids are staying in their sports the end of the year, it will total more longer, and the talent pool is now than 12 times as much. deeper.” Of the seven Winter Olympic SWC, Big Eight swap alliance proposals Moran gave some tigurcs to illus- sports, skiing is rccciving the most The Southwest Athletic and Big versity of Texas at Austin athletics Commissioners Fred Jacoby of trate his points about the increased total money-$2,915,278 in Olym- financial aid to the athletes and the pit grants and $3,883,654 overall& Eight Conferences moved a step director DeLoss Dodds told The the SWC and Carl C. James of the closer to an alliance now primarily Associated Press. “The next step national governing bodies. during this four-year period. Big Eight said they expect more for television- when officials from would be to be more definitive. I “In the quadrennium period lead- Among all sports, track and field both leagues announced plans to think we’ll primarily be agreeing to specific discussions to begm within ing to Seoul (in 1988). we spent 13.3 is getting the most money in Olym- exchange specific proposals. be together on TV matters. It will a few weeks. An agreement could pcrccnt of our budget on general pit grants (%6,485,438), followed by and administration costs,” he said. “We’ve agreed verbally,” the Uni- grow from there.” be approved in May. swimming ($4,321,191).

Legislative Assistance 1992 Column No. 4

1992 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 47- 1992 Convention Proposal Nos. 68 and 1992 Convention Proposal No. 70- amateurism-contract negotiations 68-l - NCAA Bylaw 15.3.4.1 -(d) - honorary academic awards- Division II Member institutions should note that with the adoption of cancellation of financial aid Division 11member institutions should note that with the Proposal No. 47 (effective immediately), an individual may adoption of Proposal No. 70 (effective immediately), honorary request information about professional market value without Member institutions should note that with the adoption of academic awards and research grants awarded by a member affecting his or her amateur status. Further, the individual, Proposal No. 68, as amended by Proposal No. 68-l (effective institution to a student-athlete that meet the criteria set forth his or her legal guardian(s), or the institution’s professional immediately), it is permissible for a member institution to in Bylaw 15.02.5 are exempted from the institution’s financial sports counseling panel may enter into negotiations with a cancel immediately institutional financial aid awarded to a aid limitation and are not included in determining a student- professional sports organization without the loss of the student-athlete if the student-athlete voluntarily withdraws athlete’s full grant-in-aid or whether the student-athlete’s individual’s amateur status. Please note that an individual from a sport prior to the institution’s first competition in that cost of attendance limitation has been met. Division II who retains an agent shall lose amateur status and, in sport. In addition, under such circumstances, the recipient’s institutions should note that an academic honor award that accordance with Bylaw 12.3. I, shall no longer be eligible for financial aid may not be awarded to another student-athlete meets the criteria set forth in Bylaw 15.5.3.3.1 remains mtercollcgiate competition in the sport for which the agent during the term in which the aid was gradated or canceled. countable in determining a student-athlete’s full grant-in-aid has been retained. During its January 5 meeting, the NCAA Council determined and must be included in determining if the student-athlete’s that the provisions of Proposal No. 68-l preclude an cost-of-attendance IimItation has been met. An academic institution from replacing a counter under the provisions of honor award that meets the criteria of Bylaw 15.5.3.3.1 is 1992 Convention Proposal No. 61- Bylaws 15.5.2.2 and 15.5.5.4. I (voluntary withdrawal) during excluded only from the institution’s financial aid limitations. scouting of opponents-Division Ill the term in which the aid was gradated or canceled. Finally, Division III member institutions should note that with the please note that in accordance with Bylaw 15.3.4. I .3, any This materral was provided hv the NCAA fegislatlve adoption of Proposal No. 61 (effective immediately), it is not gradation or cancellation of aid pursuant to Bylaw 15.3.4.1 is services department as an uid IO memher institutions. If an permissible for a member institution to scout any opponents, permissible only if such action is taken for proper cause by institution has a question it would like IO have answered in other than those participating in official games (not scrim- the regular financial aid or disciplinary authority of the this column. the question should be directed to Nancy L. mages or exhibition contests) played during the traditional institution and the student-athlete has had an opportunity Mitchell, assistant executive directorfbr legislative services, segment of the playing season. for a hearing. at the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWS/January X&1992 3 Men’s Water Polo Committee seeks Thanksgiving-weekend date Stating that it is traditional for the NCAA Men’s Water Polo Cham- pionship to bc held during the Other actions Thanksgiving holiday weekend, the Men’s Water Polo Committee. at its In other actions, the Men’s Water Polo Committee: December 19-22 meeting in Kansas 0 Noted that Proposal Nos. 146 and 147 (Championship Critetia- City, Missouri, voted to recommend Minimum Sponsorship Exemption) were adopted at the NCAA to the Executive Committee that Convention, which in effect guarantees that the Men’s Water Polo the 1992 championship be held No- Championship will be held in 1992 and I993 despite failure to meet vember 27-29. the criteria. The committee considered options for trying to secure the championship past the I993 event. The recommendation, if ap- In regard to rules, the committee acted as follows: proved, comes one year after the l An addition was made to Rule 1-I I stating that the color of a championship received approval to goalie’s car guards match that of his field players. be held during the first week in l An addition was made to Rule I-1 1 stating that the color of a December. ‘l’hc 1992 championship goalie’s ear guards match the colors 01 his field players. was schcdulcd to be conducted De- l On February I, 1992, the committee will mail a rules question- cember h-8, but upon examination naire to all head men’s water polo coaches at NCAA member of those dates, the committee de- institutions, requesting input for rules changes in 1992 and for cided to request that the event be reaction to the recommendations noted above. The deadline for moved to the Thanksgiving holiday returning the survey will be March 1, 1992. weekend to cut down on lost class time. Pool in Long Beach, , be ship matches. Seeking a more con- While the dates of the champion- the site of the 1992 championship. sistent format, the committee agreed ship will change, if approved, the The host institution will be dccidcd that each day’s session start at 3 site will not. As has been the case at a later date. p.m. with the day’s second, third for most of the championships’ 23 In addition to the change in cham- and fourth games scheduled to begin years, the committee recommended pionship dates, the committee voted at 430 p.m., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., Page Remillard of and Lee University follows the that the Belmont Plara Olympic to alter the times of the champion- respectively. discussion during the Men’s Water Polo Committee meeting Minoritv enrollment increases, but progress could stall J Minority enrollment at the na- The council’s 10th annual status The study also showed: vious eight years to make a strong attendance by American Indians tion’s colleges grew in the late 198Os, report on minorities in higher edu- l Seventy-seven percent of I& to showing during the 1988-90 period, grew by 10.8 percent. but the deteriorating economy threat- cation showed that minority enroll- 24-year-old Blacks completed high with a 7.4 percent gain in enrollment 0 Between 1979 and 1989, the ens to reverse some of the increase, ment at colleges and universities school as of 1990, up one percent to 476,000. That figure topped the total number of full-time employees the president of the American Coun- increased IO percent between 1988 from the previous year and more group’s previous high of 464,000, in higher education increased by cil on Education said January 19. and 1990, compared with a 5. I than 17 percent from 1970. Whites recorded IO years earlier. The 20.8 percent, from I .5 million to 1.8 “It would be wrong to look at the percent increase in total enrollment. had a completion rate of 82.5 percent number of black women enrolling million. In 1979, 17.7 percent of numbers, see progress and declare a Overall, minorities showed the larg- for 1990, showing little change from in college rose by 8.7 percent to such employees were minorities; 10 victory,” ACE President Robert H. est gains at four-year institutions, 1989. Hispanics dropped from 62.9 747,000 between 1988 and 1990. years later 20.3 percent belonged to Atwell told The Associated Press. compared with two-year community percent to 54.5 percent, the third ~The rate for white graduates a minority group. “The fiscal pressures on higher colleges. decline in the last five years. increased five percent, to 39.4 per- education, produced by the reces- When broken down by race, how- l Thirty-three percent of black cent, during the same period, while The annual status report was sion and other factors, pose a clear ever, the study showed that the high-school graduates enrolled in Hispanics, at 29 percent, showed based on data from the Census threat to any hopes of continued gains were small only for Blacks college in 1990, up from 26. I percent little progress after 1985. Asian- Bureau, Education Department, Cal- improvements in opportunities for and Hispanics but substantial for in 1985. Black men reversed a gener- Americans showed an I I .7 percent lege Board and other higher-educa- minorities,” he said. Asians. ally downward trend over the pre- increase from 1988 to 1990, and tion studies.

Questions/Answers

Readers ore invited to submit questions to thrs column. Pkuw drrect uny inquiries IO The NC‘A A Nenls at the NC‘A A national offiw.

Q How does an institution apply for active NCAA membership’! An institution desiring to become an active member of the Association A shall make application on a form available from the national office. A check in the appropriate amount for annual dues (as published in Constitution 3.6.3) shall accompany the application. Should the applicant fail to qualify academically or fail election, the dues paid shall be refunded.

News Fact File

Twelve of the 14 Division I men’s Final Four during that period have basketball champions since the Dim been from Division I-A. Not Dlaving around vision I subdivisions were created have been Division 1-A institutions, Source: Chornpionshrps dalara rlr- as have nine of the 14 runners-up. veloped m rtyurd lo Icgdarive pr+9osals Stetson Univenlty student-athletes, coaches and administrators pitched In recently to help In all. 46 of the 56 institutions in the fbr rhe I992 NC‘AA Convmrion. a volunteer efforl to build a playground in DeLand, Florid&. Shown assisting the effort are (from left) associate athletics dlmtor Jeff Altlec baseball playem Chtis Thomas, Chn’s Shields and Mike Masilonis, and asslstant baseball coach Rick Hall.

“Mr. Marra focuses on the positive. He reminds us of what is good about our sport experiences, ar Calendar well as what we could and should he providing in the way of experiences for our children and athletes. _ _ a must read for parents, students, coaches and counselors in any sport on any level.” Lou Duesmg. Head Track and Cross-Counuy Coach, Cornell University January 23-24 Committrr on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri “The book is on target in every one of its sections. _ . Seeing sports through [Reggie Marra’s] eyes puts sports in perspective.” January 2X-3 I Division 111Women ’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, -Michael V. Mincieli, Ph.D., Guidance Counselor and Head Basketball Coach, Regis High School, New Missouri York City January 31- “If you’re interested in the development of human potential, The QunliQ o/Effoti provides February 2 Committee on Infractions, San Dlego, Cahfornla excellent insight into the necessary knowledge, attitude and skills.” February -Michael McGrath. Dean of Students, Iona College I-2 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Park City, Utah 11 sensible, to the , instructive, and brave.” February 4-7 Men’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri -From the foreward by Tom Rogers February 4-7 Women’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri February 9-l 2 Division III Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Send $12.75 (S&H mcluded, NY restdents please add sales tax or tax exempt February 11 Special Advisory Committee to Review Recommendations nutnber) to: FROM THE HEART PRESS, P.O. Box 256, WYKAGYL STATION, Regarding Distribution of Revenues, Chicago, Illinois NEW ROCHELLE NY 10804. Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1992 Comment

A GAMETHAT ENTERTA _-- INS Q?inions almost always delivers a thrill By Jonathan Rand blowouts, and sloppy scenes can’t he watched mainly by gamblers and he reshot. Final acts often are anti- people who refuse to shovel the Increased reauirements Were sports fans stripped of climactic. walk. home-team loyalties and gambling But college basketball games The NCAA men’s Division I bas- will benefit ah races urges, college basketball might be could not hc any better were they kctball tournament includes one gem the nation’s only major team sport scripted, as, unfortunately, point after another. When a championship Thomas K. Hearn Jr. still in business. shavers have attempted now and game becomes a blowout, such as President, Wake Forest University The lifeblood of American sports then. Missing an cxccllcnt baseball when the University of Nevada, Las USA Today is supplied as much by what fans or football game upsets me because Vegas, beat Duke University in 1990, “It perplexes me that many who complained most bitterly about spend emotionally as they do mone- it might be the last such game I will it is a rarity. exploitation complain that reasonable standards to prevent it are discrim- tarily. Most have so much invested catch for a month. Missing an ex- National Hockey League games inatory. -The same charges were made about Proposition 48. Those charges emotionally in an event’s outcome cellent basketball game, however, is are dandy until they degenerate into were wrong. that victories become masterpieces like missing a bus and knowing pro wrestling. National Basketball “‘l‘hc proportion of black students playing Division I men’s football and and losses bring heartbreak. The another one will be along in five Association basketball is fine enter- basketball was greater in 1988-two years offer Proposition 48 took game’s quality often is a minor minutes. tainment, but there are too many effect than in 1984, two years before the initial minimum requirements. issue. Take the (January 13) games on patsies in the league, and it lacks the That means black high-school athletes rose to meet the academic challenge. Fans are like people in love. When ESPN. Villanova University beat diversity of the college game. They entered college better prepared for success their team wins, they see wonderful Seton Hall University, 73-68; then Within three days in Troy, Ala- “Of the more than one million African-Americans enrolled in college in qualities in a game that anyone the University of Kansas beat the bama, and Miami, Florida, the vir- 1988. barely one percent attended on Division 1 football and men’s emotionally uninvolved might con- University of Missouri. Columbia, tually limitless possibilities of college basketball scholarships. We need to worry more about opportunity and sider humdrum. 92-80, both in overtime. You can basketball were demonstrated. access for aspiring teachers, scientists and engineers. Fact is, the majority of sports wait a month of Sundays for one “The standards are minimal and achievable. If we focus competitive events arc duller than dishwater, if Troy State IJnivcrsity defeated televised NFL game as good as energies in education as we do in athletics, these standards will be met and held to the standards of a movie DeVry Institute of Georgia, 258- either. surpassed to the benefit of all.” critic. Of the Kansas City Chiefs’ College basketball is fast-moving 141, January I2 in agame in which the shot clock could have been 1991 games, perhaps four deserved and has so many talented individu- James E. Delany, commissioner more than 21/z stars. Even diehard als, teams and coaches that highly turned off. It also provided a small taste of what Duke playing the Kansas City Royals fans must have competitive match-ups are routine. The Des Mornes Register had trouble getting a rise out of In most Division I arenas, the at- University of Oklahoma might pro- duce if neither played much defense. “We’ve been criticized for not graduating our athletes. We’re criticized most games last year, except fans mosphere is spine-tingling. for taking advantage of minority athletes, using them and then throwing with the good timing to attend the The game is beautifully balanced, The LJniversity of Miami (Flor- them away. Then when we go about trying to increase standards, we get the opener or Bret Saberhagen’s no- no matter how much the rules mak- ida) upset St. .lohn’s [Jniversity (New other side of the coin. Let’s give this a chance to work.” hitter. ers tamper with it. Even as defense York), 45-42, January I4 by holding Herein lies the importance of becomes increasingly tenacious each the ball at least 30 seconds on most James T. Rogers, executive director tailgating, eating hot dogs, drinking season, breathtaking offensive plays possessions. That confirmed what Southern Association of Colleges and Schools beer or soda, taking the kids, filling keep coming. Southwest Missouri State University The Chronic/e of Higher Education out an all-star ballot and screaming When a Super Bowl game is close coach Charlie Spoonhour once said “In looking at the number of situations out there that relate directly to oneself hoarse. Even if the game and well-played, it’s time to stop the about the alleged limitations of the intercollegiate athletics, we could no longer ignore those situations and stinks, the experience can be enjoy- presses. When more than a few 45-second clock: “Mr. (Henry) Iba assume that they were completely divorced from the overall accreditation able, given the right atmosphere. high-quality games are played in a says you can get to town in 45 of the institutions. They do relate, directly and indirectly, to the quality of It is, in one sense, unfair to ask of World Series, as in 199 I, the com- seconds.” the instltutlon, its purpose, and the academic and financial integrity of its a sports event what one would from missioner gushes it was the best programs. a movie. Games don’t have scripts. Series of all time. Most college bowl Jonuthun Rund is a columnisr “It was time for us as a regional accrediting body to speak to the issue of There are no guarantees against games are such yawners they must for The Kunsas City Stur. intercollegiate athletics.”

John A. DiBiaggio, president NCAA raises the wrong standard Michigan State University The Associated Press In resppnse to the NCAA institu- “The Knight Commission developed (the idea), and I strongly feel, that tional reptcsentatives who passed all the monies that coaches generate should come through the university. the 2.500 (4.000 scale) grade-pomt Letters to The argument hy coaches often is that the reason they get shoe contracts is average requirement. may I suggest the editor because they serve on an advisory board of that company. But I say our you have passed your responsibility students are using the product, even if it’s donated, and that’s stimulating on to beleaguered education profes- others to buy the product, and that’s why the coach got involved in it.. . . slonals. serious about increasing standards, “Quite frankly, the reason they’re ahle to generate money, whether I taught for IO years before coach- increase the minimum acceptable through shoe contracts or TV or whatever, is because they’re affiliated with ing a Division 1 volleyball team for grade on the SAT or ACT. the university .and some of that money should return to university the past IO years. I was continuously budgets and then be reallocated to them told by recruits and parents that the History has clearly demonstrated “1 think (coaches? salaries are getting a bit prohibitive in aggregate .and prospective student did well in an increase in an objective inde- McGraw Summitt I think we all should collectively say, ‘Hey, there’s a limitation to the worth school but just “didn’t test well.” pendent exam to he the best stimu- of an individual in that capacity.“’ In fact, I have come to understand lus to increased academic responsi- Their rcccnt game at Notre Dame that their grades were based on a bility. And be assured the reason for was a tough, tense contest in which Judith M. Sweet, NCAA president l‘ennessee held off a great Irish rally skewed system of pressure that lent lower standardi7cd test scores is the The Associated Press little validity to the grade. The grade total lack of effort on the part of to win, 85-82. However, the bench “I have enjoyed being a part of what I view as positive change within the represented neither the quality nor students. Their failure to complete decorum of both coaches was near NCAA membership. I’m talking about attitude and legislation. I don’t pKIfKct. Both obviously spend their even the quantity of work. l‘he homework is astounding. want to use the term ‘reform movement.’ It gets over-used. But there really grade represented the extent to time coaching their teams, not grand- is a sincere commitment to improve upon what has been in place and for which teachers would go to avoid The only thing more incredible standing. than the students’ lack of effort is people to communicate more actively with each other in how to bring that having students and parents accost The one flare-up of temper was improvement about.” their tranquility. the parents’ unequivocal support of their children when the final grade quickly defused when a Notre Dame I am now back in the public means “failure.” It wilt not be long player stepped back and gave out classroom. The classroom environ- after the imposition of your standard with a broad smile. WK don’t expect ,. .. ment has changed drastically over male players to hug each other after the past IO years. I can now apprc- bcforc a teacher will be sued for an The NCAAVj? News amount equal to a D&ion I schol- the final gun, but seeing thcsc wom- ClatK the extent of pain that can be arship only because he or she rem en’s teams do just that was a real inflicted on a teacher having to [ISSN 0027-6170) corded a 72 (<‘-) on a final grade. treat. Published week1 except bweekly I” the summer. by the Natwnal Collegiate Athletic defend each aspect of his or her Sidney Feldman Assoclabon. 6201 8 allege Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone. 913/ evaluation system. There 1s Intense And how many coaches would 3341906 SubscrIption rate: $24 annually prepaid: $15 annually prepaid for tumor Athens, Georgia college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepaid for prcssurc on every teacher to defend head to a microphone after the students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. No refunds on subscriptions. every action. Parents are adamant game, as McGraw did, to thank the Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mw,~on. Kansas Address correctlons McGraw, Summitt praised requested Postmaster send address than es to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College about their children passing, Joyce Center record crowd (X, 134) Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-24 9 2 whether or not they have acquired The showboat basketball coaches for taking the time to come to the Publisher Ted C. Tow Editor-In-Chief _. .‘. P’Dawd Pickle skills and knowledge. who play to the crowd and the game’? Managmg Edltor Jack L Copeland Your 2.500 minimum rcquircment television cameras could take a les- Editorial and Advertising Assistant Ronald D. Mott If only this wcrc the rule, rather The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opmlon The wews expressed means only more pressure on the son from women’s coaches Mutfet than the exception. do not necessanly represent a consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal classroom teacher by parents and McGraw of the University of Notre Opporlunlty Employer boostcrcluh members to give higher Dame and Pat Summitt of the Uni- Dick Kishpaugh uncarncd grades. If you really are VKrsity of kIlnKSSKK, Knoxville. Parchment, Michigan THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1892 5 Women’s volleyball posts second-lowest injuries Women’s volleyball recorded the second- to the fourth straight small increase in the NCAA mcmbcr institutions and the resulting involving 40 participants, would result in a lowest practice. game and overall in.jury overall injury rate. data summaries are reviewed by the NCAA total of 340 A-Fs for a particular week. totals in tight years, according to data col- The women’s game showed small incrcascs Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Injuries lected for the NCAA’s injury Surveillance in practice, game and overall injury rates Medical Aspects of Sports. The COmmJtteK’S A reportable injury in the Injury Surveil- System. compared to the previous season, although goal continues to be to reduce in.jury rates IaIICK System is defined as one that: Fach category’s total was lower than the the game injury rate was still lower than the through suggested changes in rules. protcctivc I Occurred as a result of participation in tight-year average, with the game data show- six-year average. Both sports listed the ankle, equipment or coaching techniques based on an orgaGed intercollegiate practice or game. ing a dccrcasc of almost two injuries per upper leg and knee as the top three body data provided by the Injury Surveillance and 1,000 athlete exposures (A-E), compared to parts injured, and both rcportcd similar System. 2. Required medical attention by a team the 1990-91 season. Ankles and knees con- percentages of occurrence of each injury. Sampling athletics trainer or physician, and tinuc to hc the most frcqucntly injured body Of particular intcrcst for current sports Exposure and injury data were submitted 3. Resulted in restriction of the student- parts. medicine research is that anterior cruciate weekly by athletics trainers from institutions athlctc’s participation for one or more days Field hockey also showed decreases in all ligament (ACL) injuries in women soccer selected lo represent across section of NC-AA beyond the day of injury. three injury categories compared to the pre- players occurred at a rate that was double membership. The cross section was based on Injury rate vious year, although the injury rates wcrc that of their male counterparts. That pattern the three divisions of the NCAA and the four An injury rate is a ratio of the number of similar to the six-year avcragcs for the sport. has been observed lor the past three seasons, geographical regions of the country. The injuries in a particular category to the number llpper-leg and ankle injuries were the top said Randall W. Dick, NCAA assistant dircc- SeleCtKd institutions composed a minimum of athlete cxposurcs in that category. This injuries. Knee injuries decreased eight percent tor of sports scicnccs IO percent sample of the mcmhership spon- value is then multiplied hy 1,000 to produce from the 1990-91 season. The survey, conducted as part of the NCAA soring the sport; therefore, the resulting data an injury rate per 1,000 athlctc cxposurcs. In football, practice in.jury rates wcrc Injury Surveillance System, is statistically should be representative of the total popula- For example, six reportable injuries during a consistent with those recorded in the previous reliable; but researchers should be cautious tion of NCAA institutions, Dick said. period of 563 athlctc exposures would give seven years. Game injury rates, however, when comparing the results with injury data Dick said that it is important to note that an injury rate of 10.7 injuries per 1,000 athlete dropped more than four in.jurics per I.000 A- from other studies. this system does not identify every Injury that exposures (six divided by 563) times 1,000. F compared to the previous two years. Knees, “No common definition of injury, measure occurs at NCAA institutions in a particular Additional information on the report is ankles and shoulders were the top body parts of severity or evaluation of exposure exists in sport. Rather, it collects a sampling that is available from Dick at the NC-AA national injured, maintaining a pattern that has devel- the athletics-injury literature,” Dick said. rcprcscntative of a cross section of NCAA office. oped over each of the tight years of survcil- “Therefore, the information contained in this institutions. The accompanying tables highlight sclcctcd lance of the sport. summary must be evaluated under the defini- Exposures information lrom the fall 1991-92 Injury Soccer showed similar patterns in both the tions and methodology outlined for the ISS.” An athlete exposure (A-E) IS one athlete SUrVeillanCK System. InJury rdtcs and gamc~ men’s and the women’s games. Men’s soccer The 1% was developed in 1982 to provide participating in one practice or game in practice percentages are compared to an reported game injury rates of 21.2 inluries/ current and reliable data on injury trends in which he or she is exposed to the possibility average valus calculated from all years in 1000 A-E. highest in the six yK:irS 01 data intercollegiate athletics. Injury data are col- of athletics injury._ _ For example, five practices, which ISS data has been collcctcd in a collection for the sport. This value contributed lccted yearly from a rcprcscntativc sample of each involving 60 participants, and one game specllic sport.

Fall 1991 Injury Surveillance System highlights

Football Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Women’sVulleyhall C‘ieldHockey No. 01 lkams. 107(I9 percent) No. of Teams: 105(17 percent) No of Icams. 61 (I7 percent) No. of Team\. I25 ( I6 percent) No of Teams. 41 (19 percent) 1991 x-Yr. Avg. IYYI 6-Yr /IV& I991 6-Yr. Avg. -199 I X-Yr.&__--. 1991 6-Yr. Avg. Practice lnp~ry Rate 3.4 Practice Injwy Rate 4.2 (4.1) Pracrlcc Injury Raw 4 X (4.7) Practice Injury Rate 5.7 (5.3) Practice Inlury Rate 3.9 (4.S) (3.9) (per I .ooo A-E) (per 1,000 A-F) (per I,000 A-t) (per I,000 A-E) (per 1.000 A-E) Game Injury Rate.. 34.8 (36.0) Game Injury Rate 21 2 (19.7) Game Iqury R&r. IS.7 (16.4) Game Injury Kale 4.4 (5 2) Game Injury Kate x4 (8 5) (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) (prr I,000 A-I-) (per 1,000 A-F) Total l,lJWy Rate 47 (5 0) Total Injury Ra~c 6.5 (6 5) TubI hIJUry Rate.. x.2 (7.9) Total Injury Rate 7.9 (7.9) lotal Inp~ty Rate. 4. I (4.7) (Practice and game) (Practice and game) (Pracricc and game) (I’ractlcr and game) CPractuze and game) (per 1,000 A-E) (per I.000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) (per I .OOOA-E) (per I.000 A-t) Pcrccnt c)f injuries occurring in. Percent of injuries occurring in: Percent or injuries occurring in: Percent ol mJurir\ occurring in. Percentof mJu”rs occurring in Practwes (59%) Practicca 60’S f 58’96) Practices 47%) (47%) PracIicrh 56% fS24h) Practices 67% (65%) 5Wt GWIW 44(X Games 40% (42w (iames 53% r.wu Games 44% (4X%) (;amrs 33% I35%) (41% Top 3 Body Parts InJurcd IOp 3 Body Parts InJurrd Top 3 Body Parts lnjurcd Top 7 Body Parts Injured Top 3 Body Parts Injured (percent 01 all injuries) (pcrcun1of all injurirs) (percent ot all injuries) (percent of all InJurIes) (percent of all inJurles) Knee 19% Ankle. Ankle 22%0 Ankle.. 2X% Upper leg.. 15% 21% ‘IS%, Ankle 14%, [Upper leg. .I7%) llpper leg IX% Knee 12% Ankle K ncc I Ory” Shoulder .I2% Knee 11% Knee. 16% Shoulder 9% ‘lop 3 Types of Injury ‘lop 3 Typrh ol’ Injury lop 3 Types 01 InJury lop 7 Types 01 InJury ‘lop 3 lypes of Injury (percent 01 all injuries) (percent of all injuries) (percent ol all injuries) (percrnt 01 all injuries) (percent of all InJuG\) Sprain 30% Sprain .27u/o Strain 27% Sprain 36% Strain 23% Strain. 19% Slram .24% Sprain .26%; Strain 2sK Sprain 19% Contusion 13% (‘ontusion 2170 Contusion I I 5% Tenclmltw 5% Contusion I WJ Female runners’ Facilities equality doubted A study by Runners World mag- azine says women are unlikely ever It was dedicated during the football season in memory of LaVerne to run a fast as men in a competitive Gilkey, a 1929 graduate of the school and member of the Aurora Spartan event, despite recent claims of two Hall of Fame. He served as a football, basketball and baseball coach from University of California, Berkeley, 1946 to 1951. researchers. The two-story structure, built for $50,000 late last summer, provides rooms for coaches, broadcast booths, and 500 square fKet of working space Amby Burfoot, the magazine’s on the second floor and a similarly sized equipment storage room on the editor and former marathon first level. In addition, rooftop decks provide space for three film-video champion, said claims by physiolo- crews. gists Brian Whipp and Susan Ward in a letter to the British journal Detroit Mercy completes fitness structure Nature were skewed. “There’s no question there was Construction of the Larry Bleach Fitness Center recently was completed dramatic improvement in women’s at the University of Detroit Mercy. performance in the first 10 years The UniverSity of Kentucky is building an $8-5 millfon indoor The new facility, which was made possible through a $50,000 bequest that they were given equal opportu- practice facility, scheduled for completion in November from the late Larry Bleach, was constructed inside an old R0TC supply nities with men-roughly 1972 to room in the school’s Calihan Hall. 1983,” he said. “But following that Indoor facilitv under The facility is approximately four times larger than the old weight- very rapid improvement the per- construction Jat Kentucky training room and has aerobic conditioning equipment such as stair- formance has been very similar to stepping machines, exercise bicycles, a rowing machine, free weights, bench men. Each improvement is very, University of Kentucky athletics director C. M. Newton says construction presses and a multihip exerciser. very difficult. It’s not coming easy of a new indoor training facility is the “final piece” of the school’s facilities Bleach starred for the Titans basketball team in the late 1930s and was anymore.” puzzle. its first black captain. He also enjoyed the distinction of receiving an award In November, Kentucky began construction on a X8.5 million indoor in the old Polo Grounds from Babe Ruth as Manhattan’s most valuable Burfoot said the dramatic im- practice facility for its athletics teams and university community. It will baseball player while he was a student at New York’s Textile High School. provement in women’s times came house a full-size football field with artificial turf: a six-lane, 290-meter not because women were improving, track; a 9,000-foot gymnastics room, and a computerized netting system but because more women were en- for baseball and golf practice. The building is scheduled for completion in Missouri Basketball Hall site selected tering competition, according to November 1992. The John Q. Hammons Missouri Basketball Hall of Fame, which is United Press International. scheduled to be completed and opened during the 1993-94 collegiate “It’s important to remember that New football sports center at Aurora basketball season, will be housed in Springfield, Missouri. the women’s running movement “More than just a press box,” is how the new LaVerne Gilkey Sports The facility will cost an estimated $2 to $2.5 million and will include a was decades behind the men’s until Information Center at Aurora IJniversity is described by the school. museum of Missouri basketball history. just a few years ago,” he said. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/January a,1992 State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in trade practice; defines the “orrgrnal seller” 01 a ticket. admission tickets 10 out-of-state events state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest Status. Y/20/Y I prefilcd. I / 14/92 introduced. To House Committee Status: I / 14/Y2 introduced. on Regulated Servrces and Technology. to. the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes New Jersey A. 1795 (Author: McEnroe) *Indiana S. lY8 (Author: Corcoran) Kequires the registration of all athlete agents; establishes a New at NCAA member institutions. Earahlishcs the Indiana Board of Athletrc Tramers to ovcrscc the Jersey Athlclc Agcnr Regulatory Board; prescribes certarn behavior. Set forth below is a list of 21 bills from 13 states. The report Iiccncurc of athletics trainers: prohrbrts certam practrces in athletics Status: I/ IX/Y0 introduced S/23/91 passed Assembly. To Senate. includes 15 bills that have been introduced, and six pending training h/ lo/Y I to Senate Committee on Labor, Industry and Professions. l2/ bills on which action has been taken, since the last report Sracus 1/6/Y2 inrroduced. To Senate Committee on Pubhc Pohcy. 16/Y I from Senate Committee on Labor, Industry and Professions: (December 9, 1991, issue of The NCAA News). Newly *Indiana S. 282 (Author: Meeks) Reported. I / 14/92 died at adjournment of IV9 I session. The hill does introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills Rclarcs 10 penalties for misuse of anabohc sterords. not carry over 1o I9Y2. Status: I /7/92 introduced. To Senate CommIttee on Judiciary. discussed in the previous report on which no action has been *New Jersey S. 146 (Author: Bnssano) *Kentucky H. 42 (Author: Ward) Classified anabolic steroids as a conrrollcd dangerous substance. taken do not appear in this report. I’rovrdes that assault of a sports olliclal ISa class D felony; limits rhe Status: I / 14/92 inrroduccd. This report is hased on data provided by the Information habdity 01 sports officials. *New Jersey S. 3727 (Author: Cnfiero) for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of Status. I /7/92 introduced lo House Committee on Judiciary. Provrdes lor licensing of persons reselling tickets for out-of-state -January 16, 1992. The listed bills were selected for inclusion Michigan H. 4099 (Author: Muxlmv) events. Prohibits lottery games hased on sporting events. in this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports and Status: 12/5/91 introduced. To Senate Committee on Labor, Status. 2/6/Y I introduced. h/27/9 1 passed House. To Senate. I2/4/ they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that Industry and Professrons. l/14/92 died at adjournment of 1991 9 I passed Senate. 12/6/Y I to Governor. I2/ IS/Y I signed by Governor. session. ‘I he bill does not carry over to 1992. would be of interest to individual member institutions. Hills *Minnesota H. 1783/S. 1679 (Authors: Jaros and Solon) pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are Relate to estabhshmg procedures for a state lottery based on *New York A. 9016 (Author: Grimth) not available on-line and are not included. sportmg events. Relates to authorizing betting on professional sporting events at Status: l/7/92 H. 1783 introduced. To House Commrttee on certam lacihtres. The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Status: l/8/92 Introduced. To Assembly Committee on Racing and of the information and is providing this summary as a service General Legislation, Veterans Affairs and Gaming. I / 13/92 S. 1679 introduced. To Senate.Committee on Gaming Regulation. Wagering. to members. For further information regarding a particular *Mississippi S. 2043 (Author: Williams) Pennsylvania H. 1174 (Author: Petrone) hill, members should contact the state legislatures concerned. Lrmrts the lrabdrty of volunteers at athletics events. Relates LOwrestling. As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of Status: l/2/92 introduced. To Senate Commitee on Judiciary. Status: 4/ 17/Y I introduced. I I /26/91 passed House. To Senate. l2/ bills included in the report by subject. *Nebraska L. 1019 (Author: Wesely) 4191 to Senate Committee on State Government. 12/1O/Yl from Anabolic steroids.. 5 Changes law relating to anabolic steroids 10 amend provisions on Senate Committee on State Government Do pass as amended. Gambling .4 access to records, action against credentmls and notificatron of test Pennsylvania H. 1538 (Author: Colnf&~) results. Provides for the licensing of athlete agents~ Scalping .._ 3 Status: I / IO/92 introduced. Athlete agents 2 Status: 6/3/91 introduced. l2/ IO/91 passed House. To Senate. l2/ New Hampshire S. 62 (Author: Currier) l9/91 to Senate Committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Liability, 2 Establishes a commiiiee on athleiics trainers IO advise the Roard of Lrcensure. Trainers .,. 2 Registration in Medicine; establishes licensing regulations for athletics trainers. *Pennsylvania H. 2292 (Author: Williams) Student-athlete trust funds., I Requires institutions of higher education 10 establish student-athlete Tournament I Status: I / IX/Y I introduced. 3/28/Y I passed Senate. To House. 4/ 2/ 9 I to House Committee on Executive Departments and Administration. reserve trust funds. 1 Wrestling .._.. l/8/92 [ram House Committee on Executive Departments and Status: l2/ 1 l/91 introduced. l/7/92 to House Committee on A bill relating to sports gambling has become law in Admimstratron: Do pass as amended. Education. Michigan since the last report. *New Jersey A. 228 (Author: Catnnin) *Wisconsin A.J.R. 102 (Author: Presser) *Colorado H. lOIS (Author: Adkins) Upgrades illegal distribution of anabolic steroids to .minors to a Relates to the establishment of a collegiate basketball tournament Designates anabolic vteroids as a Schedule III drug. crime of the second degree among Division I schools in Wisconsin, to be known as the “Badger Status: l/8/92 introduced. To House CommIttee on Judiciary. Status. 1/ 14/92 introduced Trophy Tournament.” Florida H. 99 (Author: Tobin) *New Jersey A. SO6 (Author: Rocco) Status. l2/20/91 introduced. To Assembly Committee on Colleges Provrdes that certain ticket sales constrtute a deceptive and unfair Extends existing prohibitron against ticket scalpmg to mclude and Universities. Laettner among Sullivan finalists Duke University basketball player last spring. nizcd swimmer Sarah Josephson Administrative Committee is among 10 ti- Other nominees for the award and diver Kent Ferguson. nalists for the Sullivan Award, include long jumper Mike Powell, minutes honoring the outstanding amateur gymnast Kim Zmeskal, figure skater The award, presented by the Ama- 10 the Administrative Committee for dIscus- athlete of 1991. Kristi Yamaguchi, swimmer Mike teur Athletic Union, will be awarded Acting for the Council, the Ad- ministrative Committee: blon in a future conference. Laettner, now in his senior season, Barrowman, boxer Eric Griffin, March 2 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (2) Agreed that attention should br paid a. Agreed to recommend to the Councd tn was the center on Duke’s NCAA freestyle skier Donna Weinbrecht, Last year’s winner was wrestler John to mtroducmg new people to committee its pre-Convention meeting that II grant a Division I men’s championship team sprinter Michael Johnson, synchro- Smith. wa~vcrlor 1992 IO permit coaches at NCAA service wherever possible, 10 mvolving re- prerentatlvrs of all &visions when positions institutions IO participate in the NFL Mi- are not earmarked for a given divlslon. and noriry Coaches Fellowship Program and to to eschew rhe temptation to nominate mdl- receive expenses such as travel. lodging and viduals from a Council member’s own msti- meals, hut not wager, slIpends or orher tution to the greatest rx~enl possible. compcnsarion of any kind, wirh the under- Compliance briefs (3) Agreed that 1he division steering com- standing that some legislative or other ap- mittees should rcvIew these matters in their propr&e achon cvlll be rake” IO deal wirh Augusr meetings each year, in preparation thn bltua1lon tn the future. for the October appointment process, and GENERAL INFORMATION asked to address issues and problems as well as offer b. Agreed 10 permit the Rig East Confer- should develop nominations for submission Faculty Athletics Representatives Handbook. compliance strategies regarding specific compliance- ence to he considered a Division 1-A voting prmr 10 the October meeting, rather than conference at the 1992 ConventIon derplte During its January 6, 1992, meeting in Anaheim, related responsibilities in various topic areas such as during that meeting. the fact 1ha1 II dour “01 meet rhe provisions California, the Faculty Athletics Representatives administration, recruiting and rules education. e. Placed on the April Council agenda a regarding determination of a foothall cham- rev~cw of Title IX compliance issues. includ- Association’s (FAR A) executive committee voted The following is a specific problem associated with pion per C‘onstltutlon 3 3 2.2 4, notmy that ing the reaction of the Commrttce on Wom- unanimously to endorse a statement of principles confirming the full-time enrollment status of all the conference’s ml~mterprt%&on of 11s en’s Athletics to the dara in 1he recently vo~ng slatus had been available bur not about the role of the faculty athletics representative in student-athletes and a list of suggested responses as completed gender-equity survey. identified in the national office until just establishing institutional control. The statement of provided by those attending the seminar: f. RevIewed suggestions regarding possible pnor to the Convenllon, rprcdied tha1 the adjustments in Council staffing procedures principles, developed by a FARA subcommittee, will Problem: conference must determine a football cham- be incorporated into the revised edition of the NCAA’s l Student-athlete permitted to drop to part-time and took these actions. Faculty Athletics Representative Handbook, which is status without athletics department notification. (I) Asked Douglas S. Hobbs, Division I v~ce~preriden1, and Kocco J. Cargo. DIvlrlon scheduled for publication and distribution to the Suggestions: III vice-president, as oulgomg officers, to membership during the 1992-93 academic year. l Develop a policy that prohibits a student-athlete provide their reactions 10 1he suggestions for UPCOMING MEETINGS from dropping to part-time enrollment without the future ~CVKW by the 1992 AdministratIve Attention; Registratlon and Admissions Admin- signature of the compliance personnel and/ or athletics Committee. (2) Asked char a similar set of suggestions istrators. National office staff members from the academic counselor. be developed regarding Execuhve Commir- legislative services and compliance services departments @Develop a notation that appears on computer tee staffing procedures, primarily in terms plan via repular~reason compcririon on the of meetmg format. will he involved in the following February regional monitors in the registrar’s office indicating that the playing field II II 16 IO be considered a (7) Agreed to consider in the January 29 association meetings: student cannot drop to part-time status without Divlslon I-A conference for vormg purposes Jomt mectmg wlrh 1hc Presidents Commis- l In rhe future: asked the conference to docu- Southern Association of Collegiate Registrars and presenting a form signed by an appropriate athletics sion otficers rhe feasibility of a biennial ment its assertion that it based its view of 11s Admissions Officers (SACRAO), Birmingham, Ala- department administrator. meeting of the Councd and Prerldrnls Corn- voting s1a1us on a national~ofhce interpreta- rrub,lon IO dIscusa ,tratepic planning or bama, February 9-12, 1992. 0 Require student-athletes to sign a statement ac- lion received in 1990. other key issues @Southern Association of Student Financial Aid knowledging their awareness of the eligibility conse- c Estabhahed the followmy procedure (4) Agreed 10 cons~Ier m tha1 same mee1- quences of dropping below full-time status. regarding institutIonal appeals of member- Administrators (SASFAA), Richmond, Virginia, Feh- ing some type of liaison arrangement be- ship-classlllcatlon actions. Each such insti- ruary 16-19, 1992. l Request Monitoring Full-Time Enrollment form tween the C‘ouncil and the Commission tut~on I> to he informed m writing that any suhcommrttees workmg un rhe elcmcnlb of l Conference Commissioner Association. The annual from the NCAA compliance services department. request for an appeal must he suhrrutrcd m that group’s strategic plan. CCA meeting will be conducted February 18-19, 1992, Additional compliance strategies concerning the writing to rhe AdministratIve Committee, 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, continuing+ligibility certification process are available wtuch then determmes 11 the request for an at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. the Admimstra1rve Comrm1tee. appeal is to he granted and, if granted, d It IS The meeting will begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday, February 18, in the 1991-92 NCAA Guide to Rules Compliance. a. Approved a request by 1he Comrmrrre to be an in-person appeal or determmcd on on Competttlve Safeguards and Medical and adjourn by 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 19. In the hab1.s of rhe written record. -_ Aspects of Spans 1ha1 expenses be paid to addition to a review of the newly adopted NCAA d Reviewed the process by wtnch the permit a representative of Medliports Sys- legislation, the agenda will include a discussion of the This material was provided by the NCAA com- Council makes appomtments in i1s Oclober rem,, Ltd., Iowa City, lowa, to attend the mecling to fill vacancies on Council-ap- pilot certification program, the coaches-certification pliance .rervices department as an aid to member February meeting of the comrmttee’s re- pointed committees and agreed 10 make a program, the conference review program, conference- institutions and conference offices. Institutions or search subcommittee. the purpose bemg IO concerted effort IO Improve char process, action plans and additional compliance-related issues. conference off;ces with questions or issues concerning address means by which duplication of lncludmg 1hc following: COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES the content addressed in this column muy contact effort can he eliminated in the injury-sur- (1) D~ected thar copies of the document vrdlancc process. From the Membership John H. Leavens, assistunt executive director for on rhe committee-appointment process thar Those attending the 1991 regional seminars were compliance services, ut the NCAA nationul tIffice. was reviewed hy the Councd m 1989 be sen1 See Administ rutive, page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1992 7 Guide ready for Division Diving in I basketball Members of Auburn Univer- sity4 men’s swimming team The 1992 NCAA Basketball recently took patiin a Habitat Championship Guide, a compre- for Humanity project. Team hcnsivc look at the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, now is members (from lefl) Johnnie available. Pearson, Greg Schmid, Chris The guide contains ticket infor- LaBianco and Shastri Ro- mation for the 1992 tournament, be& spent a day hanging arena seating diagrams and a pull- dvall and painting the ex- out tournament bracket. In addi- terior of a house to assist a tion, the guide provides information homeless family in Opelika, about all 13 host cities. Alabama. “I’ve never had so A special section highlighting the much fun painting before” 1992 Women’s Final Four, feature said Robetis. “I’m just glad I stories and trivia sections also are could help..” included in the guide. The guide can be purchased for $5 at selected newsstands across the country, and at B. Dalton and Wal- dcnbook bookstores. The guides also can hc ordered by mail. Creditcard holders can order toll-free by calling (800) 48% 3883. Checks should be mailed to NCAA Publications, 904 North Broadway, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Add $2 per copy for postage and handling. For Computer Solutions in Athletics In addition to the toll-free number for single orders, NCAA member We’ve Got You Covered from institutions are eligible for quantity discounts if 50 or more books are purchased. Per-case orders should be directed to Doug ller of the Creco division of Host Creative Communications, (502) 4594346. A Administrative Continued from page 6 A to z b. Directed the executive director to in- vestigate means by which the premium for the Association’s loss-of-revenue msurance in regard to the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship might be reduced Aztecs San Diego State University Midshipmen U.S. Naval Academy c Directed the executive director to pro- Badgers University of Wisconsin Minutemen University of Massachusetts ceed with final arrangements with Ihe Bearcats University of Cincinnati Monarchs Old Dominion University Greater Kansas City YMCA regarding rhe Big Red Cornell University Mountaineers West Virginia University use of a building owned by the Association adjacent10 the national office building. Black Knights U.S. Military Academy Mustangs Southern Methodist University 3 Report of actions taken by the exccurive Blue Devils Duke University Panthers University of Pittsburgh dlrector per Constitution 4.3.2. Acting for Boilermakers Purdue University Rainbows University of Hawaii the Council: a. Approved a request by IJtah State Broncos Western Michigan University Rams Colorado State University University to replace remporarily a countable Bruins UCLA Rams Fordham University coach in football under Ihe provlslons of Buckeyes The Ohio State University Rams Virginia Commonwealth Bylaw I I 7 I I I 2. Buffaloes University of Colorado University b Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.1-(b) to permit student-athletes from six instilu- Bulldogs Fresno State University Razorbacks University of Arkansas tlons to participate in tryouts leading directly Bulldogs Mississippi State University R.S&t?lS University of Mississippi 10 quahflcation for participation in the Cardinal Stanford University Redbirds Illinois State University Olympic games (sailing, soccer, swimming and diving) Cavaliers Red Raiders Texas Tech University c. Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.L(c) Cornhuskers University of Nebraska Scarlet Knights Rutgers University 10 permit student-athletes from various Cougars Brigham Young University Seminoles institutions I0 partuxparr in competition Cowboys University of Wyoming Sooners University of Oklahoma involving national teams in fcncmg. held hockey, ice hockey and swimming. Crimson Tide University of Alabama Spartans Michigan State University d. Granted a waiver per Bylaws 14 R 6 I- Demon Deacons Wake Forest University Terrapins University of Maryland (d) and 14.8.6.2-(b) Lo pcrrrur studentmath- Ducks University of Oregon Terriers Boston University lctes from various institution5 10 participate in the 1992Badger State Games(Wisconsin) Dukes James Madison University Thundering Herd Marshall University e. Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1 to Eagles Boston College Tigers Auburn University pern-oc ms(ltullons to provide incidental Falcons U.S. Air Force Academy Tigers Clemson University expensesin these situations: (I) To student-athletes to attend funerals Fighting Illini University of Illinois Tigers Memphis State University of membersof the student-achletes’famllres. Fighting Irish University of Notre Dame Tigers University of Missouri (2) To student-athletes to attend recog- Gamecocks University of South Carolina Titans Cal State Fullerton nired events at which rhe student-athletes would be honored: also, to rent a tuxedo for Gatnrs University of Florida Trojans University of Southern a student-arhlecc to wear at one such event Golden Bears University of Alberta California (3) To provide transporcacionon rhc team’s Golden Bears University of California, Berkeley Vandals University of Idaho chartered Jet (as part of an established Golden Gophers University of Minnesota Violets New York University community “make a wish” program) for a student-athlete’sterminally ill sister10 attend Hawkeyes University of Iowa Volunteers University of Tennessee a postseason football game in which the Hoosiers Indiana University Wildcats University of Arizona student-achlece’steam was competing. Hurricanes University of Miami Wildcats Kansas State University (4) To pay for a permit enabling student- athletes to drive inscitucional vans (0 away- Huskies Northeastern University Wildcats University of Kentucky from-home competition Huskies Northern Illinois University Wildcats Northwestern University Huskies University of Washington Wildcats Weber State University Bradley,Strook win awards Jackrabbits South Dakota State University Yellow Jackets Georgia Tech The National Association of Aca- Lobos University of New Zips University of Akron demic Advisors for Athletics honored and Fred Strook during its conference in Anaheim, Califor- nia, January 4. 2875 Temple Avenue Bradley, assistant athletics director PACIOLAN at the University of Kentucky, re- Long Beach, California 90806 ceived the association’s Lan Hewlett (310)595-l 092 Award, while Strook, associate ath- SYSTEMS letics director at the University of California, , was pres- ented with the Award for Distin- ruished Service to the N4A. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1992 Certification trial (‘r,nrinuecl,lroni pugi’ I model.” Coyle said Penn State’s review produced no major surprises, although he cited a value Some of the benefits and concerns mentioned from individuals at institutions in reaffirmation. “We found a couple of participating in the NCAAs pilot certification programs: things we needed to fine-tune,” hc said, “but It’s a nice feeling to say ‘We’re doing a pretty BENEFITS CONCERNS good job.’ But even if we had discovered l Self-study of athletics program reveals aEarly indications are the process may major flaws, the process would have been areas in which improvement is possible. take more than 90 days, which was the helpful.” l Provides reassurance that athletics pro- original target. Coyle said the program did reveal that gram IS functioning consistently with l Some questions may be redundant. Penn State student-athletes did not believe the institution’s mission. 0 Bringing the information together at the their voice was being heard adequately. Exit l Faculty, staff and student involvement end proved to be an unexpectedly large interviews with seniors, now rcquircd, will in the process tends to enable the entire task for some people. deal with the concern to a degree, but Coyle camDus to know and understand how John Coyle said additional programs may be established the athletics program is operated. Also to improve communication with underclass- gives them input into how the program men. is being run. Establishing procedures Mary Ann Rohleder, associate athletics director at Butler University, said her institu- games,” she said. toral dissertation,” Saltmarsh said. tion’s compliance effort had been based more Robert Saltmarsh, faculty athletics repre- , athletics director at the Univer- on traditions than clearly established proce- sentative at Eastern Illinois University, said sity of IJtah, was especially concerned with dures. “We have assumed people knew how one of the subcommittee reports praised the the amount of time the prqject took. “1 would to do things,” she said. “We have not had services provided for student-athletes but not want to volunteer the staff for this too written policies and procedures for specilic subsequent interviews with student-athletes often,” he said of the project, which he said things, and by doing this study, we realize revealed they wcrc not familiar with the took more than four months. “I’m not over- that we need to strengthen our rules-education programs. “It caused the institution to be whelmingly supportive of the length of the efforts and document specific procedures. more precise in communicating available process.” People (in other university departments) services to student-athletes and in document- Others had similar reactions, although eventually were getting to the right place, but ing those services,” Saltmarsh said. some, such as Texas Tech’s McNeel, believed often they did not know where to start.” Time a concern the effort was necessary. “It was laborious,” As a result of the study, Rohleder detects a An almost universal concern, howcvcr, he said. “There was a great deal of detail, hut new respect from those outside the athletics was that the program was time-consuming to do an effective self-study, you have to have department. “They realize we don’t just play and demanding. “This was like another dot- a large amount of detail.” Chris Hill ra s executive awav from retirement Jobg b J By Ronald I). Mott those were all the reasons why I The NCAA Ncwc Stalf should do it.” Williams finally agreed after some Frank Wdhams was ready to prodding from his wife of 41 years, scttlc into retirement the old-fashi- Ann Kelly Williams, a native of The date.Ianuagy 12,1992, is &e& to be et&$ into ihe minds of oned way. There would be more Troy and a Troy State graduate. He Triiy ‘StatkU&wsity~ staffer6and studentsj&e foi sometime to fishing trips. more opportunities to hcgan work September I travel and the time to undcrtakc In the four-plus months smce, projects that a daily work schcdulc Of course, that’s whenthe TrQjansmen% b&qMll wapl reeled Williams said some elements of the didn’t seem to allow. ; ,df Uqtt&div&i&,MCAA mco@~~ ‘~~~~~~,~~l~-~~i~ +‘tQ~ job have been tougher than expected wfl &$Vqf ttk#t$k& q$“&w#ia+ Q&f ~~~~~~~~ %oy Stat& Then, something happened and others have turned out less 102&&I got&in 190at@pb; $1&r8e~p+e~ $n109 attempts, 10 He got ajob. Actually, theJob got burdensome than anticipated. Troy &ate p&W sinking at Ieashme thr&?+&&& andscoring 135 him. poitm in & half” Williams retired in Dcccmbcr “l’vc tried to apply some of the 1990 after a 35-year career with the business lessons I’ve Icarned at Roe- htti subbt&sdirtctor Frank,Williams paidthere were only a Boeing Company, nearly a fourth ing,” hc Saud. “Hut I’ve found out few phont’kti tci his office aboukthe game,i;andeach was positive, of which he spent as a vice-president. that pcoplc are people. The kinds of Williams add4 that thereis no $ea~ontar him or ba+etbull coach Hc and his wife moved from the problems you run into are funda- Don’&@stri to ftil grrilty about the outcorMof the game. aircraft company’s Wichita, Kansas, mentally the same. Budget problems have been more severe than I “I’ve tsevdrsetn m&i electriky a&a b&eetbaU game before,’ facility to Troy, Alabama, where he Williqs +id, *&th tkamsand the fans siac9a marveloustime. A built a house on a piece of land, thought. The (NC-AA) compliance requirements have been more diffi- basketbtdipuriit would probably get upiet about it. Histofy was complete with a lake, that he owned. made,and it tias m&e by Troy St&e. How in the world can I be In the course 01 familiarizing cult than 1 thought. But working against that?* hlmself with his new surroundings. with the coaches and the kids has Williams, who is probably better been more gratifying than I had known aslust “Red” because of the expected.” hue 01 his hair, met Troy State Williams said he has gained a athletics teams. degree in clcctrical engineering. Umversity Chancellor .lack Haw- broader understanding of the dim Now and then, she can be heard kins Jr. The pair got to know one lemmas and ohstaclcs facing today’s at the games, too, Williams said. He sits on the search committee overseeing the appointment 01 a another a little better, but Williams student-athlctcs. “She goes to the games and some- permanent athletics director. He still did a double take when Haw- “I helicvc WC need to do more to times gives the referees the dickens said he was unsure of how much kins asked him to become the in- try to help those kids be able to get if she leels we’re not getting the longer it would be before a replace- terim director of athletics at the through school,” he said. “Ulti- calls,” he said. “She’s a great sup- mcnt is named, but he added that Division II institution last Tall. mately. it’s up to them. But you porter. She comes in almost every the committee is reviewing appli- have to give them the ability and the day with rolls and fruit for the staff The tight reasons cants and intervlewing candidates. Frank “Red” Williams was set- wherewithal to do it. And if I had to and to cheek on me to see if I’m “I thought he had lost his mind,” vote on freshman eligibility, 1 think Once a person is selected, Williams tling into a life of retirement said the 62-year-old Williams. “I doing my job right. She’s a great I would vote against it. I think they said It was undecided what he would from the Boeing Corporation had retired from the Boeing com- help.” may need a year to get their feathers do with his second “retirement.” when Troy State Univemity ap- pany, built a home in ‘lioy, which is in order.” Williams grew up in the small proached him with a “leam-as- close to where I grew up as a kid, town of Luverne, Alabama, about “I have an activist wife,” Williams you-go” plan to become the and I didn’t have this in mind. I A team approach an hour’s drive south of Montgom- said. “We’ve had that kind of mar- institution’s director of athletics. tried to talk him out of it. I told him Williams is not alone in his new- ery. Hc attended Troy State in 1947 riage. Maybe I should ask my activ- He4 been on the job four I didn’t know anything ahout ath- lound “career.” His wife has taken and 194X. playing football there, ist wde what I should do. I1 I don’t months now and enjoys his new letics. I was not familiar with the an active role in his new job, hecorn- but he transferred to Auburn IJni- tigure out what I will do, I’m sure role. academic community. He told mc ing a visible supporter of the Trojans’ versity, where he earned a bachelor’s she will.” World success With admission of Fresno State,

Conrinued from pugs I “111 he ready for Michael. I’ll be ready for anybody CFA roster reaches 67 schools “I’m expecting him to make the team,” Williams said. in the world. If the Lord is willing, I can beat anybody.” California State University, Fresno State recently became a “He is one of the top three quarter-miters in the Fresno, has been admitted as an member of the Western Athletic country. Hc is ranked No. 2 behind Michael Johnson.” Regardless of how he does in Barcelona, or even if he active member of the College Foot- Conference, making it eligible for Pcttigrcw carries it one step in track terms, about doesn’t make the team. Pettigrew plans to hc successful. ball Association, effective immedi- CFA membership. Members of’ the three-tenths of a second ~--~farthcr. “I don’t XC anyone “Recently, somebody asked me if I ever lost a race,” he ately. Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Eight, who can stop me. Michael Johnson is an outstanding said. “I said, ‘No.’ He then said, ‘You have never lost a Southeastern and Southwest Ath- runner, hut you have to run the 400 meters like Danny race’?!’ I said, ‘No, because every time I run 1 give my The institution becomes the 67th letic Conferences, as well as NCAA Everett, Steve Lewis or me- run it every meet. all. I may have finished second or third, hut I have member of the CFA, which was Division I-A independents, also be- Johnson runs the 200, then switches. never lost, because I did my best.“’ formed in 1977. long to the association. THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 9 Lack of Monday action suits Big Ten coaches Getting away from late Monday night games and gomg to a basic Wcdncsday and Saturday schcdulc is OK with Big Ten Conference “When we moved basketball coaches. Most of the coaches said in their games to Monday weekly tclcconfcrcncc January 2 I night, it put us out of that they liked the switch away from a format that saw a Monday whack? night Big Ten game televised on Judd Heathcote FSPN, according to The Associated Michigan State University Press. I.ast season, Big Ten teams played the second part of an ESPN bobble-header foll;,wing a Big East participate in the weekly teleconfer- game Monday night. ences. This season, the Big Ten is playing “I like the format and it gives you its ESPN games carlicr in the cvc- more time to prepare,” said Steve ning on Tuesday nights. The rest ot Yoder of the University of Wiscon- the games are scheduled Wednes- sin, Madison. “But I’m not happy days and Saturdays with some with open Saturdays. We draw our Thursday night and Sunday after- biggest crowds Saturdays when noon variations. All of the games most pcoplc watch you play.” arc tclcviscd regionally or nationally. Lou Hcnson of the lfnivcrsity of “The big thing is having a compa- Illinois, Champaign, said he had rable number of days to prepare,” “no complaints. Monday nights said Steve Fisher of the llniversity wcrc OK and the way wc’rc doing it of Michigan. “But scheduling is the now is OK with mc. WC wouldn’t be least ot my worries.” doing it if it didn’t have merit.” of Michigan State “I’m against late games and early Ilnivcrsity finally saw his preference games bcforc one o’clock, and I’m prevail over various scheduling plans happy with the Wcdncsday-Satur- used in past seasons. day schedule,” Clcm Haskins of the “I’ve been an advocate of the University of Minnesota, Iwin Cit- Wednesday-Saturday format for ies, said. six or SCVCII years and we finally Bill Foster of Northwestern Uni- adopted it,” Heathcote said. “When versity questioned the switch away WC moved games to Monday night, from Monday nights. it put us out of whack. Also 1 like “I understand why we’re not play- the random scheduling. There’s ing Monday nights,” Foster said. The perfect cake more balance in terms of prepara- “But I’m hearing from people saying tion.” they miss having the Big Ten on When South Dakota State University men9 basketball coach Jim Thorson earned his 1Wth A big force against the late Man- Monday night. They miss the Big victory at the school on the eve of the games centennial, a perfect decorating scheme was day night games was Bob Knight of East-Big Ten (double-header). used to spruce up the cake Thorson and the schools basketball fans enjoyed in celebration. Indiana University. Knight does not That’s my reaction.”

Merchant M .arines struck up the band, struck down t ,heir football opponents One minute, they were hitting retirement party of former Mer- linebackers, linemen or running chant Marme head football backs. The next, they were hit- coach Dennis Barrett. ting a high note in the national Junior wide receiver Hans anthem. Then it was back to Bean also was a two-event man, running offensive and defensive keeping his catching hands nim- formations. ble by playing the baritone in the Who were “they.” and what band. Other band members on were they doing? Were they foot- the offensive side of the ball were ball players? Were they band freshman running back Mike members? Hcrbst and freshman lineman The answer to both questions Scott Forester. Herbst was a is “yes.” They were members of drummer while Forester played the 1991 U.S. Merchant Marine the trumpet. Academy football team, as well Defensively, four Mariners as members of the Merchant marched to the beat ofadifferent Marine marching band. drummer as junior defensive In a unique situation, eight back Tom Burg, and freshmen members of the 1991 Merchant lincbackcrs .lohn Wheeler, Doug Marine football squad also were Vogt and Ken Brown all played members of the Merchant Ma- the drums. rine marching band. It’s unusual “I think it’s great that they to find tight football players in guys are with the band,” said the band at many schools, never head football coach Charlie Pra- mind at the college level. vata. “I just can’t believe they “I’vr talked with many other have the energy to do both. But I band directors I’ve run into, and guess they USC it as a form of they agree it’s a strange situation,” relaxation, though I don’t know said Capt. Kenneth Force, direc- how relaxing it could be to bang tor of the USMMA marching on a drum for an hour.” band. “To have any football play- The eight Merchant Marine Wes Steams was a standout ers in the band would be strange, football players are members of running back but to have eight is practically the only military band in Federal unheard of.” service composed entirely of mid- bing from their teammates and Leading the band as well as shipmen (the other four acade- bandmates. the football team was junior mics have full-time professional “My dream is to ask coach running back/ trumpeter Wes bands). As band members, the Pravata to let me have the players Stearns. Stearns, who was a pre- eight football players participate tar the first two mmutes of half- season all-American, led the Ma- in numerous academy functions, time,” said Force. “I would have riners in rushing and all-purpose as well as many outside events. them marching with the rest of yardage, and he also led the Of course, it isn’t all fun and the band, except they would be team in musical requests. fanfare for the eight football wearing their football uniforms Stearns played the trumpet at playing “band jocks,” who took and helmets. 1 would love to get Steams also plays trumpet in the band numerous parties, including the quite a bit of good-natured rib- a picture.” 10 TIIE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 Faulty heating system causes carbon monoxide poisoning A college basketball player, two ‘The incident forced postpone- sinus infection, Dr. David Turner said. make up the game. It is possible the assistant coaches and six other peo- ment of the game and evacuation of said. Ware received oxygen via a Dorens of other people were game will be rescheduled only if it ple were released January 20 from a the arena. face mask. treated and released at two Waco will have a bearing on the seedings Dallas, Texas, hospital where they Aggies senior forward Anthony hospitals. Also among those treated in the Southwest Athletic Confer- A hyperbaric chamber forces ox- were treated for carbon monoxide Wdre and the others were released in Dallas were Texas A&M assistant ence postseason tournament, con- ygen into the body at up to three poisoning. after psychological testing and a coach Mitch Buonaguro and grad- ference spokesman Ho Carter said. times normal air pressure. That They were overcome January IX night of observation, Ellen Lytle, a uate assistant coach John Pigatti Texas A&M postponed indefi- helps to flush out carbon monoxide, when a heater system malfunctioned spokeswoman at Humana Hospital- and game official David Hall. nitely its January 22 game against Turner said. Texas Southern University, saying it at Baylor University’s Ferrell Center Medical City Dallas, told The AS- Texas A&M basketball trainer sociated Press. Doctors said their Fumes entered the locker room was in the team’s health interests. in Waco, Texas, before a game be- Mike Ricke and freshman guard when gusty winds and an open door Barone put his team through a one- tween Texas A&M University and prognoses were good. Tony McGinnis were released from caused a backdraft, sending exhaust hour workout January 20, minus Baylor. They were the worst of All had been placed in a hyper- a Waco hospital January 19. do/.ens stricken when fumes invaded baric oxygen decompression gases that should have gone up a the still-recovering Ware. The Ag- the visitors’ locker room and a hos- chamber to speed their recovery, chimney down into the boiler room, Representatives of the schools gies’next game is January 25 against pitality room. but Ware was removed because of a Baylor spokesman Mike Bishop will meet to determine whether to Rice University. 1991-92 NCAA championships dates 81sites

Gymnastics - Men’s - Cross country 50th University of Nebraska, Lincoln 4/23-25/92 - Men’s - championships Baseball DIVISION I champion University of Arkansas, Fayettevrlle - Women’s - Division I, 46th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, 5/29-616192 Omaha, Nebraska 4/24-25192 Division II champron University of Massachusetts, Lowell 11th St. Paul Civic Center, (Crerghton Unrversity, host) champronships St Paul, Minnesota Division III champion University of Rochester (University of Minnesota, Drvlsron II, 25th Paterson Stadium. 5/23-30/92 - Women’s - Twin Cities. host) Montgomery. Alabama Division I chamoron Villanova University (Troy State University, host) Divrsron II champion California Polytechnic State University, Ice hockey Division III, 17th CO. Brown Field, 5/2 I-26i92 San LUISObrspo Battle Creek, Mrchigan - Men’s - (Albion College, host) Dtvrsron III champion University of Wisconsin. Oshkosh Division I. 45th Knickerbocker Arena, 4/2 and 4/92 Field hockey Albany, New York Golf (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, - Men’s - Division I champion Old Dominion University host) Division I, 95th Unrversrty of New Mexico 6/3-6/92 Drvrsron III champion Trenton State College Division Ill, 9th On-campus site to be determined 3/20-21 or 3/21-22192 Division II, 36th Carolina Country Club, 5/l %22/92 Football Spartanburg, South Carolina Rifle (Wofford College, host) Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University - Men’s and Women’s - Divisron III, 18th Site to be determmed 5/l 3-22192 Division II champron Pit&burg State University 13th Murray State University 316-7192 Drvision Ill champion Ithaca College championships - Women’s - 11th Arizona State University, 5/27-30192 Soccer Skiing championships Karsten Golf Course, Tempe. Arizona - Men’s - - Men’s and Women’s - University of Virginra Drvrsion I chamoron 39th WaterwIle Valley, 314-7192 Lacrosse Drvision II champion Florida Institute of Technology championships New Hampshrre (University of New Hampshtre, - Men’s - Drvision Ill champion University of California, San Diego host) Division I, 22nd University of Pennsylvania 5/23 - Women’s - and 5/25f92 Universitv of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Drvision I chamolon Swimming and diving Division Ill, 13th University of Pennsylvanra 5/24/92 Drvision II champron California State University Dominguez HIIIs - Men’s - - Women’s - Divrsron III champion Ithaca College Drvision I. 69th Indiana University Natatorium, 3/26-28/92 Natronal Lehigh University 5/16-17/92 Volleyball Indianapolis. Indiana Collegiate, (Indiana University, Bloomington, 11th - Women’5 - host) University of California, Los Angeles Division Ill. 8th Lehigh Unrversrty 5/l 6-l 7/92 Drvrsron I champion Division II, 29th Unrversity of North Dakota 3/l l-14/92 Division II champion West Texas State University Drvrsron Ill, 18th State Universrty of New York 3/1421/92 Softball Division III champron Washington Unrverstty (Missouri) at Buffalo Division I, 1 lth Amateur Softball Association 5/21-25192 Hall of Fame Stadium, Water polo - Women’s - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma National collegiate champion University of Calrfornra. Berkeley Drvrsron I, 11 th University of Texas at Austin 311921192 (University of Oklahoma. host) Divtsion II. 1 lth Universitv of North Dakota 3/11~14/92 Drvision II, 11th Site to be determined 5/l 5-l 7192

Division Ill, 11 th State University of New York 3112-14192 Division Ill, 11th Central College (Iowa) 5/14-17/92 at Buffalo Tennis Indoor track Basketball - Men’s - - Men’s - Division I, 108th Universrty of Georgia 5/l 5-24192 - Men’s- Division I, 28th Hoosier Dome, 3/13-l4/92 Drvrsron I. 54th Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome. 4l4/92 and Indianapolis. Indiana Division II, 36th University of Central Oklahoma 518-l 4/92 Minneapolis, Minnesota 4/6/92 (The Athletrcs Congress and Division Ill, 17th Emory Universrty 5/14-21/92 (University of Minnesota, Butler Universitv. cohosts) Twin Crtres. host) - Women’s - Division II, 7th Sagrnaw Valley State University Y13-14/92 Stanford University Drvrsron II, 36th Springfield Civic Center. 3/26-28/92 Division I, 11 th 5113-21192 Division Ill, 8th Universrty of Wisconsin, 3/13-14192 Springfield, Massachusetts Divisron II, 1 lth Sate to be determined 5/l-7/92 (Springfreld College and Stevens Point American International College, - Women’s - Drvision Ill, 11th Kalamazoo College 5/12-18f92 cohosts), Dlvisron I, 10th Hoosier Dome, 3/13-14/92 Outdoor track Division Ill, 18th Wittenberg University 3/20-21 J92 Indianapolrs. Indiana (The Athletics Congress and - Men’s - - Women’s - Butler University, cohosts) Division I. 7151 Unrversrty of Texas at Austin 6/3-6/92 Division I, 11 th Los Angeles Sports Arena, 4/4-5/92 Los Angeles. California Division II, 7th Saoinaw Valley State University 3/l 3-l 4/92 Divrsron II, 30th Angelo State Universrty 5128-30192 (Unrversity of Californra, Los Angeles; Division Ill. 8th University of Wisconsin, 3/13-14/92 Divisron Ill, 19th Colby College 5/27-3oi92 Stevens Pomt University of Southern Californra, - Women’s - and Los Angeles Sports Council. Drvrslon I, 11 th University of Texas at Austin 613-6192 cohosts) Wrestling Division II, 11th Oncampus site to be determined 3127-28192 Drvrsion I. 62nd The Myriad. 3/l g-21/92 Division II, 11th Angelo State University 5/28-3Of92 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Division Ill, 11th Oncampus site to be determrned 3/20-21 I92 (University of Oklahoma and Drvrsron Ill, 11th Colby College 5/27-30/92 Oklahoma State University. Fencing cohosts) Volleyball - Men’s and Women’s - - Men’s - Divrsron II, 36th University of Northern Colorado 316-7192 48th University of Notre Dame 3120-24192 23rd Ball State University 4/24-25/92 championships Division Ill, 19th Trenton State College 316-7192 champlonship THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.19!32 11 Three-point shots increasing but statistics shooting accuracy down in trends Division I men’s leaders

SCORING By James M. Van Valkenburg and women. Dick Sauers of Albany (New York) got his 600th CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG 1 Brett Roberls. Morehead St Sr 16 161 103 466 29 1 NCAA L&rector of Statistics career men’s coaching victory recently. Another New Yorker, 2 kg meCunnm ham, Bethunc-Cookman 64 393 281 lona coach Jerry Welsh, in his first season there after 22 years 3 Ran %y Woods. 1 a Salle 83 364 280 4 Steve Ro ers. Alabama St 121 469 276 The midseason trends in Division I men’s basketball have at Potsdam State, won No. 500 recently, reports SID David 5 Harold fv?,ner Southern Cal Jr 14 118 115 378 270 6 Alphonse Ford, MISSISSI pi Jr 12 114 a familiar look. Use of the three-point shot continues to Torromco. Welsh won two Division III national titles and 7 Terre11 Lowry. Loyola f E al ). Sr 13 107 ii 2: $2 6 Vm Baker, Hartlord Jr 12 115 2 g $2; climb, although slowly, and shooting accuracy still is going had a 60-game winning streak at Potsdam. Iona also has a 9 Joe Harvell, M~ss~ss~pp~ Jr 14 rare father-son coaching tandem. Welsh’s assistant is his son, 10 Adam Kerle. Slantord Sr 12 Rl 302 252 down, from all ranges. 11 , Ohlo St Jr 13 57 317 24 4 Three-pointers made have reached exactly IO per game in Tim, who played for his father at Potsdam and assisted at 12 Walt W~llrams. Mawland.. sr 15 92 365 24 3 13 Sha utlte O’Neal. Lduwana St Jr 13 59 315 242 27.75 attempts (both teams combined, all games involving at Florida State and Syracuse. 14 Mall a Scaly, St John’s (N Y) 43 361 24 1 15 Llndse Hunter. Jackson St ? 12 69 455 23 9 least one Division 1 team). That is a tiny increase over last Elizabethtown women’s coach Yvonnc Kauffman, the 16 Mark B rlsker. Stetson s: 15 only coach to win two Division III women’s titles (19X2 and 1,’ Oarm Archbold. Butler Sr 16 1;; E! % season’s final 9.98 made in 27.64 attempts. 18 Davot Marcel~c Southern Utah Sr 15 69;;;;;; . This is the sixth season of universal use of the three-pointer 19X9), reached 375 victories January I I. Kauffman also owns 19 M~ssourr 20 Tom Gu Irotta. korth Caro 35 329 23 5 in the men’s game. Its use has gone up more than 50 percent 250 coaching victories in field hockey and 105 in tennis, 21 Damon $ alterson. Oklahoma 22 Orlando LIghtloot, Idaho ! $7 $3; in that span. The lirst season (1986-X7), the average was reports SID Brad Brubaker. South Carolina women’s coach 23 Rrcardo Leonard, Old DomInIon Nancy Wilson is closing in on her 350th, with a 347-142 24 Tony Dumas. Mu -Kansas Crty 2 cz % exactly seven made in IX.25 attempts. 25 John Blalock. Buffalo.. Accuracy from three-point range is 36 percent at midseason, record through January 21, reports Rcggie Anderson, 25 Dave Johnson Svracure St 14 99 E iii E 27 Chris Srnlth. Conhecrrcul. Sr 14 U4 314 224 down from the record tow of 36. I at the end of last season. It graduate assistant SID. The next victory for Illinois College 28 llm Roberts, Southern-RR Fr 17 1% 44 381 22 4 24 Darrrck Subrr. Rldrr Jr 15 123 56 335 223 was 38.4 the tirst season, when most coaches restricted its men’s coach Bill Merris will be his 300th. SID James 30 Alowo Mourmng. Georgetown Sr 13 g6 47 2w 22 3 use. Obviously, more three-point attempts drives down Murphy reports. national flcld-goal accuracy from all ranges, and that figure Tampa men’s coach Richard Schmidt reached 200 victories REBOUNDING is 45.5 percent at midseason lowest since 45.4 in 1974. January 8, reports Gil Swalls, assistant athletics director. AVG 1 . Murray St % 144 Free-throw accuracy also is falling. At midseason it is 67.4 That is something special because this is only his ninth season 2 Shaqurlle O’Neal, Louwana St 175 13 5 since he resurrected the basketball program at Tampa after a 3 Adam K&c. St&ford 161 134 4 11m Burrou hs, Jacksonville 195 13 0 I3-year hiatus. Before that, ‘ltimpa had only 207 wins in 2 1 S MarcusSto R rb. Soulhweslern La 172 12 3 6 Alonro Mournlog Geor etown 159 12 2 seasons of varsity basketball. 7 Gary Alexander. $oulh F la 177 118 6 Leonard Whtte, Southern-B R 11 7 Basketball notes Few coaches in history have reached 200 faster than 9 Reggle Slater. Wyomlny g 117 10 Jerome Stms, Youn stow St 115 Schmidt, silver-haired and 49. He has eight straight 20-win 11 Ashraf Amaya. Sou 9 hern Ill 104 seasons, seven straight trips to the Division II men’s basketball 12 Sonrque Nlron. Md #aIt. County 1!i 10 9 13 Laphonso Ellrs, Notre Dame 120 109 pcrccnt -first time under 68 in 30 years and lowest since 67.4 tournament and has heaten scvcral Divlslon 1 teams, and his 14 Reg te Jackson, Nicholls St .’ 15 Ken 1 nck Warren. Va Commonwealth 1: 1:: in 1960. players have a 93 percent graduation rate. 16 Jervau hrr Scales. Southern~B R 108 As a result, scoring at 150.1 is well below last season’s final A fiery, demanding disciplinarian, Schmidt is a different 17 Rrggle \ mllh. Texas Chnstlan 1E 10.4 1.5 Ervm Johnson, New Orleans 191 106 152.9, a l6-year high. person away from the court. He breeds exotic hirds and other 14 Pete Merlweather, Southeastern La : 20 Brran Hendrick Calttornta. i; 1:: In the conference rankings, the Big Eight Conference leads animals in his huge aviary. “It helps me relax,” he told David 21 Chris McNeal. Prttsburgh 103 21 Lee Matthews. Slena 175 103 in scoring at 84.9 per team per game to the Atlantic Coast Brackman of the St. Petersburg Times. His interest in birds 23 Tom Guglrolta, North Care St 144 10 3 24 P J Brown. Luwana Tech.. 132 Conference’s 83.4. The Big Ten Conference leads in field-goal has led him to China, Singapore and Thailand, and he is 24 Chris Wehher, Mlchrgan 132 1:; accuracy at 49.4 percent, followed by the ACC’s 49. I and Big influential in getting new species into the country. Eight’s 49; the Ivy Group leads in three-pointers made per 65 and counting ASSISTS game at 6.1 to the Southland Conference’s 6.0; the Mid- Ginny Doyle’s streaks of consccutivc free throws made for 1 Sam Crawlord. New Merlco St I% American Athletic Conference in three-point accuracy at Richmond reached 59 this season and 65 and counting over 2 Chuck Evans. MISSISSI p, St 125 two seasons both NCAA women’s Division I records 2 Van Usher. Tennessee f ech 125 38.5 to the Big Eight’s 38.4, and the Metro Atlantic Athletic 4 Bubbv Hurlev Duke 97 Conference leads in free throws, 71.3 to the Pacitic-IO January 17, reports Phil Stanton, Richmond SID. She also 127 116 Conference’s 70.5. surpassed the men’s Division I record of 64 by Western 106 Women’s three-pointers soar Illinois’ Joe Dykstra, set during the 1981-82 season. The % all divisions, men and women-is 69 by 110 USCof the three-point shot continues to soar in women’s longest streak 1IOll Dlvlslon I basketball. In its fitth season of use hy women, Valerie Kepner of Baldwin-Wallace in 19X6-89 (with 61 1: 121 attempts arc almost double the first season--- 17.3 1 per game coming in 1989). Doyle’s career percentage of 87.9 is above 14 Roger Breslin Holy Cross at midseason (both teams combined) vs. 9.02. the Division I record of X7.6, and the team’s 83.3 is running 14 Tracy Bergan. Loyola (Md ) 12 Three-pointers made now average 5.60 vs. 3.03 the first ahead of the team season-record 79.8. year. Three-point accuracy is down to 32.3 percent, a record- ‘See America First low pace. It was 33.6 the first year. Accuracy from all ranges The Penn State women’s team is playing I9 road games Division I women’s leaders also is at a record-tow pact of 41.7 percent. Free-throw this season, visiting I8 airports in I3 states and traveling SCORIN$, accuracy is 66.2-down a bit from last season’s record-high 2 1,090 miles by air and land combined. G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG 67. I 1 Andrea Conoreaver Mercel That would be enough feet to climb Mount McKinley, 2 Tracy LIS Providence.. 1: 1:: lf 1:: %I ;;A Scormg at 139.6 still could surpass last year’s record-high 3 Sarah Behn.Boston College 15 145 2: lO$ 2 ;;; highest mountain in the . And that is appropri- 4 Martha Sheldon, Portland 13 116 140.9 because scoring usually rises in the last half of the 5 Karen Jenn~nps, Nebraska 15 156 1 ate, because it is located in Alaska, one of the states the team 6 Gwen Thomai. Ga Southern. 13 113 E z: ;zi season. will visit. The team will cross the Mississippi River eight 7 Rosemarv Kosrorek West Va 1; 73 316 24 3 In the conference lists, the Atlantic Coast dominates with R Carol AnA Shudhck Mmnesuta 1; 1:: 45 287 23 9 times. No wonder coach Rene Portland’s motto is “See 9 Tanqela McAltsler. &cNeese St 13 114 top rankings by wide margins in scoring at 8 I. I, field-goal 10 Krls Maskala, Marquette 14 123 ii 644591 308323341 23227 7 1 America First.” Her team’s road opponents include defending 1 t Frances Savage, Mlaml (Fla j 15 121 accuracy at 46.8 and three-point accuracy at 36. I. 12 Marsha W~llrdms. Soulh Care 144 3; 7244 360291 22 45 national champlon Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Iowa, ‘ltxas and 1: lrxi The Southeastern Conierence leads in three-pointers Notre Dame. (MurmurJo Haverhec~k, Pmn SIUW wotwn f 109 made per game at 4.3 and the Big East Conference in free- 1: i E ii: z SIU) 16 Tarn1 Vdrnado. Alcorn St 16 :g 34 16 346 216 throw accuracy with 70.6 percent. 17 Trrsha Slatlord, Calltorma 101 9 ; ;; $1; Recognition the hard way 18 , Texar Tech 1: 122 12 Milestones 14 Rushla Brown. Furman 12 101 Maryville (Missouri) coach Steve Jarvis after his team 20 Val WhItIn Stanford 13 105 i 6754 256277 21321 3 This is a big season for coaching milestones, for both men 21 Anna Pavh‘ k hma. Va Commonwealth 15 115 39 49 318 212 heat MacMurray, XOL69,to end a 45-game losing slreak, two 22 Laurie Hood, Campbell 122 0 51 295 21 1 22 Cornella Ga den. Louislana St 1: 102 :; 4472 295315 21 01 short of the men’s Division 111record: “We’ve been looking 24 Jenmter Co 7e. La Salle 15 107 Division I single-game highs to get some recognition, hut this is not exactly what we had 25 Nancy Marshall, Southern-B R 40 39 313 204 26 Judy Shannon. Orrqon St 1: 11: 1 59 292 20 9 15 42 271 20 R Men’s DlrIslon I (Through January 20) in tnind.‘_’ (Rob Ddancv, St Louis lnnrercolltyiute Athletic 27 RobIn Threatt. Wrscons~n 107 28 Rchema Srrphens. UCLA 1: 119 6 46 243 20 7 INDtVtDUAL Confuenc~ SID) 29 Merlelynn Lange, Nevada-L& Vcydb 10 80 7 4755 207268 20206 7 No. Playw Team, Opponent Dale 30 Celcrtr lilt Old Domrn~or~ 13 106 POlflfS 47 . Morehead St. vs Nov 27 31 Mlchelte Forler. Southeast&La 16 133 0 63 324 20 6 N C-Greensboro Rebounds 27 Roglnald Slater, Wyoming vs. troy St Dee 14 ASSlSlS 16 Rusell Peylon. Buckrrell “s Md -Ball County Nov 26 Blocked Shots 13 Ke”,n Robe-n, Vermont M New Hampsh,re Jan 9 Division Ill single-game highs Steals Dawd Edwards, Texas A.&M vs Pramo VIE% No” 25 1 Chr1s1 Grrls. tvarwlle 1: 2% AVG14 3 : Pat Nash. Nonh Texas “s South Ala Dee 17 Men’s Dtvlslan Ill (Through Januav 12) 2 Angelhehb. Md -Ball County Wlllle Banks, New Mexico vs Tennessee St. Dee 21 3 Bchnda Stron LIU~Brooklyn 1: 139172 134132 : Damon Patterson. Oklahoma “s Morgan St Dee 21 INDlVtDUAL 4 Chanla Pow South Ald Shawn Harlan. Nonheastern Ill “s Nicholls St Dec. 21 No. Player Team. Opponent Dale 5 Karl Pawott. Len Beach St I: 172165 127123 i Andre Cradle, LIU-Brooklyn “s Monmouth Jan. 18 pnmts 49 Emeka Srmth, Stony Brook “s Lehman Dee 7 6 Anne Wellmgin &d -Ball Cowl) , (NJ) Rebounds 27 Steve Haynes. Mass -Danmouth “s Dee 3 7 Lanettc Ta Ior. Cleveland St 1: 122 12 20 %Polnt tG 11 Marc Rvbczyk, Central Conn St “s Nov 26 Eastern Nazarene 8 L&a M&l r Oklahoma St LIU-Brooklyn AsSlsts 15 Pat Casey. MIddlebury “s Haveriord Jan 12 g Trrsh Andrew. Mlchtqan. 1: 1; 119118 FreeThrows 18 Mark Hallev. Wrnlhroo “s Aver&t NOY 23 15 K&h Newman, Bethel (M!nn ) vs Dw 11 10 LdTonya McGhee. Florrda 17 1; 116 TEAM Concord,&-M’hrad IO Fondeol n Garner. Murray St No. Team, Opponent Dale 1s Dennis Jacobi. Bowdoln “s Me -Augusta Nov 23 12 Anqela 1:tlberl. Ill Xhlca o 1; 1%186 11 6 Polntr 1$9 Lw,s,ana St YS Northern Am t&c 28 3-Po,nl FG 10 Chr,s Ceruschst. Bethany (W “a ) “s NOV 74 12 Marsha Wltllams. South E dro 3-Poolm FG 18 La Salle vs Oregon Dec. 28 FDtJMadlson 14 Tracey Goetsch New Mexlcn St 1: 1E 11 65 16 Stetson “6 tona Dee 30 FreeThrows 23 Emrka Smith. Stony Brook “s Lehman Dee 7 15 Donnd Wlllte. ~~I~SISSI pt Val 15 171 114 19 Centenary vs East Texas Bapnst Jan. 13 TEAM 16 Andrrd Conyreavrs l”!wcer 1: ii 113 FG Pet 7’2 1 (31.43) Bradley “s ChIcago St Now 26 No. Tmn, Oppoand Date 16 Janrce Felder. So&rr;Mlss Women’s Dirision I (Through Januwy 20) PDlrlfS 151 Redlands “s LIFE B,ble Dee 13 18 TdnYa Zachary Utah 1; 143 112110 INDIVIDUA;L B-Punt FG ‘27 Csthohc “s St Jose h’s (NY) Nov 25 14 Eileen Yerkcs. Bradley 6G Pet 69 6 (3246) Mlllsaps vs P ewanee Jan 12 19 Gwen Thomas. Ga Southern 13 143 110 No. Player Team. Opponent ‘NCAA Record Points 51 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer vs. FlorIda A&M Rebounds 26 Betmda Strong, LIU-Brooklyn “s R,der Women’s Divtslon Ill (Thmugh January 12) Ass,sts t7 Andrea Kahwasa. New Mexico St “9 Anrona INDIVIDUAL ASSISTS Blocked No. Player Team. Opponent Date Cl c AVG Shot? 10 Lor, Hwter, tdahn St YS Montana St Jan 2 PU11116 43 Tr,c,a Kusen~na. Th,rl “s Geneva Nov 23 1 Tme Fwl, Pautlc (Cal ) 10 Mary K Nordllng. Geo Washmgton “s. lona Jan 11 Rebounds 26 Er,” Adams,,“, Bryn Mawr “s Neumann NO” 26 2 Mlml Harris. La Salle 1: 124I?: 8 Steals -14 Natal,r Wtutr. FlorIda ABM “s South Ala Dec. 13 Assists 14 Tonya Braswell. Bennett “s Mary BaldwIn Now 23 3 Stcphdny Ra~rw;. Mrrcrr’ ” 3 Poml FG 9 Angola Dobbs, Navy YS Yale Jan 4 3-Pumt FG 10 Ton,” Sanders. Rust “s Fh,lander Srmth Jan 8 4 Molra Kennelly Northwestern 13 107 if Free Throws ‘23 Shaunda Greene. WashIngTon vs Notihwn III NO” 30 Fr,xThrows 16 Kathy Robens. Wartburg “s Central (Iowa) Dee 14 5 Alldred Naqy, Florrdd Inl’l 1: 1: ‘NCAA record 6 Ryneldl Recent1 Arlrona St 1: 101107 76in TEAM TEAM NO Team. 0p~oner.t Dale 7 Len Pascerl. Cawu; No Team,Op nmnt Dal.? 7 Andrea Kahwasd. New Mcx~co bt’ 1: 107121 76 PoIllts iy Ew&J.e.e vsyparalso JR” 5 PuIr,ts 113 St Joseph’s [Me) “s Me -Farm,ngton Drc 2 3 Point FG 11 9 Kim Kawamoto Army J-Po,nt FG Dee 6 Ohvet YS Concordm Wch ) Dee 14 10 Anne Davrs. Hol Crumb Valparalso “S La Salle Jan 3 11 Alfred “s Houqhtor, Dee 11 7 1: % ::74 11 t 1 Gaynor O‘Donne I tasr Cwu 14 Alahame “s M,ss,ss,pp, Val Jan 8 nhndcs “s Ogtolhorpc Dee 1 17 Mrchelle Rurden. Kent 1; 107102 7173 FG Pet 63 4 (45 of 71) Rust “s Arkansas Bapt,ht Drc 6 14 Navy “s Bucknell Jan 11 13 Val HarrIson Wyornlnq FG PI3 73 7 (47 sr, Ftondn I”Yl “S Canlsn,s Jan 2 D,“,s,on II s~rqlqarnr tqhs w,tl .p~e.ar ,,I the January 29 ,ss,,e ut The NCAA News 14 Marlann Murlarqh, In nla (Ill ) 14 Dallcsu Jackson Tunp Ye 1: 105I05 :; 12 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992

Men’s Division l individual leaders Through January 20 Team leaders SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G W-L PTS W-L PTS 1 Northwestern (La J 8-6 1441 1 Prmceton 1s 2 Oklahoma 1: 11~3 1386 2 WIS -Green Bav 15 1;:; g 3 Duke :: 12 12-o 1141 3 Utah .‘. 11.5 4 Ga Southern 13-3 1511 4 Monmouth (N J ) 5 Loyola (Cal ) 1; 7-a ‘39a 5 Mar uette 1::: 6 Soul 9, west MO St 136 67 LouislanaMorehead St 16 E 1::: 7 Ball S1 _. 11-4 8 Arkansas 1; 15-3 1662 8. Oklahoma St 9 Centenary 15 9 Charleston ;::y 10 Southern-BR 17 “$ ;g 10 Orake 4-9 11 Montana. : 15-l 1112 AuburnSouthern Utah 1:14 11-48-6 1z 12 Army 13 UCLA.. 12-o lca7 13 Mlaml (Oho) '2: 14 Kansas 14 13-l 1259 14 Western Mtch 12-3

MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR W-L PC1 17-O 1 rxto 1 lndtana.. 24 t 1 Oklahoma Sr ; &L; 2 Duke E 6272 72 1;: 1.g 3. Ohto St %i 4 Kansas E &'l696 20.4 4 Montana.. .I.. 15-l 14-t 5 Oklahoma St 20 t 5 UTEP zz 6 UCLA iti % 194 5 Wis-Green Bay 14-l 7 Connecticut g 7 Mtssour~ ii 65662 1 ;;I! 0 Connecticut 1:: 7 Kansas 1.. 9 North Caro 71 1 177 7 New MewcoSt 13-l E 13-t 10 Arkansas 74 7 17 7 7 Syracuse 11 Geor etown 176 7 Tulane.. 13-l E 12 Okla 8 oma.. E! 17 3 12 Charleston 12~1 923 13 Tulane E 704 17 2 Current Wmntng Streak Ouke 18 Oklahoma St 17. 14 Iowa St 658 666 '72 Nevada-Las Vegas 12. Indiana 11. &LA 11. Charleston 10. New Mextco St. 10, UTEP 10

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL Pf F6 F6A-.. MississippiState’s Chuck Evans James Mot& of Central Okla- Hope’s Wade Gugino is No. 1 in 1 SouthCaro .._. z 2 Nevada-Las Vegas is among Division I mend iead- homa is among Division II field- field-goal percentage among 3 Michigan St at7 3 Georgetown 4 James Madtson. 4 Utah em in assists goal pementage leaders Division Ill men ; p&y E 5 Marquette 6. Missourt 7 Loyola (III ) 2 7 Mrchrgan 8 North Caro .9 Vermont FIELD-GOAL PERCENVLGE FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 9 Boston College Eii 9 Charleston ” ” (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) I: FT; FCA PC1 (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G FT FTA PC1 10 Oklahoma St 10. Montana I Rafael Solis. Brooklyn j; 1 Kerth Adkms. N C .Wilmtngton Jr 57 947 11 Brooklyn tt IndIana 2 Make Peplowskl, Mrchrgan St 2 Joe Small, Cal St Fullerton 1: z 12 Auburn : : c 12 Rutgers. 3 Malt Ftsh. N C -Wdmmgton Sr 2 Chrts Walker, VIllanova :: :z ii: 13 Ohto St 810 13 Memphrs St 4 . Georgetown Sr 4 Mike Alcorn. Youngstown St g 1: 2 52 923 14 Gonzaga 7M 14 Connecttcul 5 Grant Htll. Duke. _. So 4 Shawn Respert Mtchlgan St Sl 6 Herman Smrth, Idaho St Sr 6. Jeff Laurttzen, IndIana St FREE-THROW PERtZ;NTAGE 7 Tim Brooks, Pnn -Chart Jr MARGIN 7 Johnny McDowell, Texas-Arlmgton FTA PC1 OFF 8 Oarren En ellant. Montana 1: 8 Brett Roberls Morehead St ;; 1 Atr Force 79.’ 1. Wake Forest 115 9 Chrrstran @aettner, Duke 9 WII Hooker, f&no St 77 909 1: :8 54 90.7 2 Northwestern. 2 Montana.. 10 Kevin Sams. Drake g 10 Scott Shreffler. Evansvtlle Jr 3 Washington St 2 11 Donald Grant, Amencan 50 900 3 Georgetown 11 David Robtnson MO ~Kansas Ctty 4 Villanova 775 4 St:Joseph‘s (Pa ) 12 Samuel Hines, South Ala Sr 11 Jay Goodman, Utah St :: l4 2 ii :.i 5 lndrana St 5 Providence.. tt Jamcslerrell, NC-Charlotte .“” So 6 Bucknell 2: l-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Brtgham Young 7 Southern Utah 7 Marquette (Mm 15 made per game) J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Et Monmouth (NJ ) :z I JoJo Goldrmtth Loutslana Tech.. 8 Laursrana Tech 9 Evansvdle 764 9 Utah 2 . dCLA.. t Mark Alberts. Akron.. 10 Frenno St 10 lndrana 3 Ronnte Battle, Auburn 2 Peter McKelve Portland 11 Ouke E It Southern III 3 Arturas Karmshovas. Seton Hall 3 Doua Oav. Ra 2.lord 12. MO.-Ka&as &y : 752 ‘2 Mtssourt 5 Tony Dumas. MO -Kansas Crty 4 Randy Woods, La Salle 13 Stanford 747 13 Iowa 43.6 6 Ton Bennett WIS -Green Bay 5 Lmdsev Hunter Jackson St 14 Arkansas 747 13 Oklahoma 46 1 7 Bdl\lleb C&forma 6 JaciHbrd. La Salle 8 Hrendan E onnor. William 8 Mary 7 Mark Daly Boston U 9 Greg Allen, Cleveland St 7 Ertc Gore. Texas-Arlm ton.. I-POINT FIELD J-POINT FIELD GOAL 10 Malcolm Huckaby. Boston College 9 Marc Rybczyk. Centra 9 Conn St (Mm 3.0 made per gan PCT 11 Justm Anderson, LouIslana St 10 Jay Scherer. Northwestern (La ) t Western Mich 1 Northwestern (La ) 12 Kent Culuko. James Madrson 11 Steve Ro ers. Alabama St 2 Western Care EL 2. Texas-Arlington. BLOCKED SHOTS 12 Oerrrck Sa arp. South Fla 3 Boston College 473 3 Stetson CL_~ 4 Wis -Green Bay 4 La Salle _. 1 Kevin Roberson. Vermont Sr STEALS 5 IndIana St :E 5 Kentucky 2 Alonzo Mournmg. Georgetown.. ;; 6 Gontaga 453 6. WIS -Mtlwaukee 3 Sha udle O’Neal LouIslana St 1 Vector Snt es. Northeastern III 7 Charleston 453 7 North Caro St 4 Jim I! cllvaine. darouette so 2 Marc Mttc e,ell. Wis ~Milwaukee _. t ku;u;;na Tech 449 8 N C -Greensboro 5 Vrn Baker, Hartford’. Jr 3 Pat Baldwm. Northwestern 446 9. Prtnceton _. 6 Oerrrck Chandler, Nebraska 4 Brent Prrce. Oklahoma 10 SouthCaro St *4 4 10 Tulsa 7 Charlte Weiler. Rut ers & 1: $f st &ii t t Southern Cal 8 Davrd Van Oyke, U9 EP ;; 12 Pactflc (Cal ) 9 Acle Earl. Iowa 13 Brooklyn ii: 13 Brown. 10. Khan Jaxon. New Mextco Jr 8 Trm Brooks. Term -Chati 14 UCLA.. 43.3 14 MISSISSIPPI.. _. _.

Women’s Division I individual leaders Through January 20 - Team leaders SCORING zFFE;fLE SCORING “cEFEMLE PTS 1 Provrdence 11-4 1 Kansas...... 15 12-3 2.Alabama :.: ii 13-3 12 2 MO -Kansas City :: 17-4 3 Stanford 12-t 4. Mar uette 1: 7-7 % 34 SanSouthwest Franctsco MO St 1; 11; 5 Okla e, oma 8-4 1084 5 Maryland 151 6 Bowling Green 1: 12-2 1230 6 Geo Washmgton 13 12-l 6 New Mexrco St 7-7 1230 8. Kent 14 8-6 1219 87 ConnecttcutManhattan 16 ‘;J 9 Vrrgmra 14-t 1287 9 Vlrgtnla.. 1: 14-t 10. Valparatso 1: 9-5 1’9’ 10 Massachusetts !i 4-10 t t Houston 14-t t t Stephen F Austin 12~1 12 Northwestern ILa ) 15 ‘1-2 12 LIU-Broobzlyn 7-6 13 NorthCaro St 9-6 iii 13 New Ham share.. 13 14 Voungrtown St 1: 12~2 1161 14 Jackson d I ‘:I; 15 Georura Tech 16 11~5 1325 15 Auburn 1: 9-7 SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE MAR IN., Pri 1. Vlrgmta 277 1 Vermont 2 Mar land 24 1 2 Maryland 3. Sou r hwest MO. St 21 7 2 Mrssrssrppr 4 Geo Washmgton 215 4 Houston 1::; 93Et 5 Vanderbilt 4 Mramr (Fla ) 14-t isi 6 North Caro ::; 4 Vtrgmta.. 14~1 7 Vermont 7 Arkansas St 13-l E 8 Houston 1:; Et Geo Washington.. .: : 12-l 923 9 Mramr (Fla ) 8 Iowa 10 Oklahoma 1:: 0 Stanford 1;:; % 11 Stephen F Austm 8 Stephen F Austm 12-l 12 west Va 1:; 12 North Caro .:.I 13-2 ii; 13 Texas Tech 17.0 12 Southwest MO St 13-2 ,367 16 7 14 Kansas Current Wlnnmg Streak Mlaml &la ) 14. MISSISSI~ I '6.4 15 Northwestern (La ) 13. Vermont 13, Arkansas St, Crerghton. Geo Was 1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE mgton. Youngstown. 11 FG FGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE DEFENSE Tine Frail of Paclflc (California) Lisa Miller of Indian&Purdue- ChtistopherNe~ lb John- 1 Nebraska FGA PCT 2 Crel hton :fi! %! t Jackson51 3% 917 340 leadsDlvkfonIwomeninas.sMs Fad Wayne is a Division II scor- son is among Division Ill II+ 3 Van 8 etbtlt : 2 Toledo 4 N C-Greensboro 4g5485 ii!4 3 South Caro St. ?E iFi E.Z ing leader bounding leaders 5 Mar land 521 4. New Hampshire 6 Bow Ymg Green 'ii% 5 Vtrgmta. ii! g ff.i 7. Southwest MO St :tl 911 6 Montana 301 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREEmTHROW PERCENTAGE 8 Provrdcnce 369 1042 354 CL G FT FTA PCT 7 Vanderbrlt (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 9. Northwestern. ii; 1017716 8 Brown 356 1 Lrdl a Varbanova. Botse St 1 Gunny Doyle, Richmond S, 59 59 1000 to Vlrglnla 1CKQ 1: 40 43 930 9 Geo Washmgton ;i 2 Toybillrams Ga Southern 2 Oebbre Barnes. Rrchmond ” ” ‘;: t t Nevada-Las Vegas 314 10 Mt St Marys (Md ) f-i 33 Jr 15 78 118 661 3 Amanda Makarcwrcr. Seton Hall.. 12 Wyommg 3 Ton a Baucoh. Southwest MO. St 33 K 11 Kansas...... 314 675 35.9 4 Mer el nn Lan e Nevada-Las Vegas 4 Anna Pavlikhtna, Va Commonwealth !$ 1: 13 Duke ::; iii 127 890 12 NC -Charlotte 934 5 Jult! B!tjht. N&lGreensboro ii 5 Tracy LIS. Provrdence 14. Stantord 437 902 24 % Jr 1: 13 Massachusetts 6 Evenda arnes. Rrce 1: E78 1::'22 E639 6 Brenda Hatchet, Lamar 15 Calrfornla 375 778 14 North Caro E Sr E E 7 Herd1 Grllm ham. Vanderblit ” 7 Jen Rrlry. Delaware 15 La Salle ::z 952 :.: 8 Stephame Cole, Provrdence. 12 51 862 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 8 Margaret 1 an Colt. Central Conn St 2 ii 8065 103126 63.563 1 FT FTA PCT s, Nebraska 15 156 254 614 8 Kns Maskala Marquette 51 882 REBOUND MARGIN 9 Karen Jennm 116 879 1 Rtchmond.. 210 10 Shrrley Bryan 9 lndtana :: 14 101 165 612 10 Sarah Behn. t!.oston College it OFF OEF 49 878 2 Vale 191 % 11 Nell Knox, Lou~svrlle Jr It Susan Robinson, Penn St Sr 16 t Vlrgmra % 12. Dtanne Wdhdms. WashIngton 14 47 87.2 3 Boston College 12 Elnora Jones, James Madison Sr 1: 4 Providence !% ::: 2 Houston $5 E ‘44 13 Michelle Pagllaro, Brown 2 12 39 872 13 Mtchele Savage, Northwestern Sr 12 5 PennSt. 292 76 8 3 LIU-Brooklyn 52 1 39 5 126 6 Harvard 148 767 4 South Caro St 43 5 103 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 259 5 Auburn zg 10 1 CL 7 Stanford.. 755 (Mm 15 made per game) PCT Et Bowlmg Green 226 6 Western K ‘0.1 t Kim Gllchrlst. MISSISSIPPI 1 Chars Anderson. Wagner 181 22 7 Brl ham oung 474 :i $ 9. Syracuse 2 Krlssy Helnbaugh. James Madison $2 2 Cornelta Gayden. Loutslana St 10 Hawall 289 74 5 8 St B eter’sry 470 374 g 3 Sarah Flock, Montana St 3 Wendy Oavrs. Connecticut tt Manhattan 744 9 St Bonaventure 476 4 AngleSnyder.SouthFla z: 4 Andrea Con reaves. Mercer ” Jr :Et 10 Wts ~Green Bay 41 1 :s Jr 12 Colorado 74 4 5 Corn&a Gayden LouIslana St 528 5 Ertn Maher. a arvard. 13 Va Commonwealth. 74 2 11 San 01ego St I 6 Kathy Halltgan. Cretghton 51 t 5 Lmda Kukla. Val aralso Sr :zz 12 Tennessee 2: iI2 Fr 14 Auburn 74 2 7 Tara Saunooke Clemson 50 8 7 Ntesa Johnson, R labama. 15 Georgia St 253 742 13 St John’s (N Y) 48 1 395 ii 8 Lergh Ann Cook. Westetn Care 7 Anyre Snyder, South Fla Sr SI & Carol n Hagerty, Eastern Ill E 9 Julie Jones. Rrchmond 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL rRF$NTftfAE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E 10 Erm rx aher. Harvard 494 10 Jenmtrr Spalford, Irma Jr (Mln 3 0 made per game) PCT 11 Kelly Moylan, Kansas St 493 tt Molra Kennelly. Northwestern SO 1 Loursrana St 76 157 OR4 t Alabama 12 Tara Rottet. Towson St 49.3 2 Baylor. 1: 72 157 2 Valparalso 1: STEALS 3 James Madrsnn 1: 33 121 3 Marquette BLOCKED SHOTS CL 4 Richmond.. 75 174 4 Navy.. CL NO AVG 1 MarlIne Fer uson. Mrchl an ST Jr 5 Connecticut 1; 83 194 5 New Mexico St I lrrsh Andrew. Mtchrgan 2 Natalte Whr Ye. Florrda A 8 M 6 Calttornla 60 143 6 Kent 7 Oemse Hogue. Charleston i iI 2; 3 Held1 Caruso. Ldlayette. 2 7 Northwestern 7 North Caro 3 Mar K Nordlmg,Geo Washmgtnn Sr 13 4 Tarn1 Varnado, Alcorn St & Crelghton 1: 8 ii; 41 6 8 Nragara 1; 4 HPI I Grllmgham Vanderbdt SO 6”o 5 Mrchelle Collins. Send s: 9 Vlrglnla 55 133 414 9 Harvard ” 5 Mkffetle Mader klpara~so Sr 1: 6 Km HIII, Northwestern (La ) IO Eastern Wash 1: 62 tM 413 10 MO ~Kdnsas Crty :: 6 Stephame V&rot. olcdo So 14 :; 34 7 Robrn Thredtt. Wrsconsln ;: 11 Texas Tech 1: E! 147 11 Tennessee Tech 16 7 Chris Enger. San Oreqo Jr 14 41 29 H Sheryl Swonpes. Texas Tech Jr 12 Xavier (Ohlo) 130 ::I 12 Clemson 15 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 13

Men’s Division 11individual leaders Through January 19 Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENV&GE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE 5; ,“5 ;F$ 3FG ; pgTgs2g (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) t’i 121FG FGA171 719PC1 G W-L PTS AVG G W~L PTS AVG 45 1 Oarrln Robmson. Sacred Heart 1 Tom Schurfranr Bellarmme Sr 1 Troy St 2’47 1193 1 Pace ‘4 ‘1-3 74a 534 2 GeoryeGrlmore, Chammade Sr 18 177 55 164 573 31 a 2 011s Evans. Wa ne St (Mrch J Sr I3 & 97 71’ 2 Central Okla ii pi 1739 1159 3 Tony Smith. Pfcrffcr 3 Glenn Stanley. 3 outhwest Baptrst 1; 88 ‘24 71 0 3 Jacksonville St 1489 1064 2 PhIla Textile 13 12-I 54q 50 ii :Fz %! 3 Cal St Bakerslleld I7 14~3 li! 59 4 4 James Morris, Central Okla. s”,’ 4 Oakland City 15 9-6 4 Gannon la 13~5 1085 603 2:Jr 1:‘3 1%“2 :! 81 346 266 45 RonPete Krrkhom.Hoffman, MOMrchrgan Western Tech St 5 Jeff LIttIe, Ashland Jr !S 1$ 3 5 LeMoyne-Owen 9 7~2 ‘E 22 5 UC RIversIde 16 14~2 987 61 7 Sr 12 124 15 51 314 262 6 Dalton L Greene, Clark 6 Malt Wonders Northern Mrch Fr 1; a7 690 SAshland 13 10~3 ‘273 97 9 6 Mrnn -Duluth 1: 11~7 “‘2 ;;; 78 287 26 1 7 Charlc

Women’s Division II individual leaders ThroughJanuary 19 - Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING yt4yLE SCORING “c”‘I4f (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game CL G FG FGA PCT PTS AVG PTS Jr 14 1 Clarron 1207 1006 1 Sonoma St 773 ,“5 ;;“5 3FG1 1FT’3 PTS464 AVG309 1 Cormne Vanderwal. Ca 1rf (Pa ). 83 2 Augustana (S Cl i$ ;;I$ 140 ‘ii 0 124 378 27 0 2 Natasha Mdler. St Au ustme’s Sr 9 ). 1469 2 Oakland Crty 1: h ;: g3J y; 3 Lalanya Patty, Delta 5?t 1;: 1;;164 ;;;640 3 FlorIda Tech 13-Z 1426 KY % ‘3 ‘20 4 Shelly Trey”. Shr pensburg ;; 1: 4 Edlnboro.. 15 13-2 1420 34 UCBentle oavls 1: 11-O 15 11414’ 3 g g $;; 5. Mabel Sanders, d avannah St it I6 1:: 8’6 5 Prtt-Johnblown lo,3 1189 ?I: 5 Phtla f extrle 12-z :;: 6 Sharunda O’Bannon. Bellarmlne.. Sr 13 82 132 62 1 6 Portland St 1; 14-Z 1427 6 Cal St San B’dlno 1: 6-11 7 Jeannme Tyler, Clanon Sr 12 65 106 613 7 Bellarmme 14 13.1 1245 3; 7 Cal St Oom Hills 18 10~8 1:: 8 Renee Race. Armstrong St 1; g 350 3397 344275 22922 9 8 Pat McDonald. West Ter St Sr 15 a Troy St 12 10-Z 1060 aa 3 8 StonehIll 1: 12-l 735 9 Patrrcra Rivers, Texas ALI.. & ia 184 2 41 411 228 9 Laura Case, Elan Jr ‘fi f! $8 9 St Au ustme’s 9 8-l 793 88 1 9 Mlchl an Tech.. 11-2 749 10. Sherry McQumn. Eastern Mont Jr 17 132 0 123 387 22 a 10 Shannon Smart, Western St.. 1: 1: 10 Cahf i6 a ) 12~2 1231 a7 9 10 Alas P arrbankr 1; 12-3 Sr 11 Tammy Walker-Stode, Edmboro ‘14123 % E 11 MO Southern St 1: ‘142 11 Alas Anchorage 13-3 E 11 Pat McDonald, West Tex. St 12 Jacksonville St 13 :I: 12 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St Sr 1: 18 0 6131 337245 225223 12 Tracle Morns. Central MO St 1: 1: 105 176 597 1113 ii! 12 Mmn -Duluth 1: 7-l 1 1063 13 Trsha England, S C.-Arken Sr 13 Laune Northro Portland St I30 218 596 13 WeslTex St 16 ‘3-3 1365 85 3 1: ,g 1; 1g E ;;; 13 Lake Superior St. ;;r; 14 Fredra Lawrence. Gardner-Webb Sr 14 Tract COX. Call P, (Pa.) SO 1: 74 125 592 14 North Oak St 16 15-l 1362 a5 l E 15 Octavia Dean. K Wesleyan Jr I3 115 0 52 282 21 7 117 198 591 1514 AirAugusta Force 1: 13-3 949 15. Amy Kessler, PIr t~Johnstown St 1: 113 192 589 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1; 9; 300 5867 282301 221’7 5 17 Tra Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind) $ I MARGIN W-L PCT 18 Deanna Sutton Northern Mrch ; g g $1; ;: ls5 1;: 2Qa172 5a7587 SCORING OFF OEF MAR 1 St Joseph’s (lnd ) ‘4-O 19 lracre Morns. Central MO St Sr 14’ 1E 1 $ll 12-O g ? 1: 1: 1: zi: 1 Clarion 1006 67 1 20 Karrie Penner Southwest Baptrst 20 Tracy Ilnton, Jacksonvrlle St 656 ‘1-0 _. & 2 Auyustana (S D ). 97 9 E 21 Ton a Strtes. hresa St 1: 23 20 9965 3953’3 20920 8 21 Renee Race. Armstrong St :: 12 26 5 4 North !I ak St. 22 Michelle Simons Bloomsburg _. ;; 14 117 2; g g g;f 22 Attala Young, Erskme 5: 280fl E 3 StonehIll.. ;:I; 4 Edmhoro _. FiiY ii”6 26 1 5 Bellarmlne !% 23 Soma Gahagan. hrlars Hrll ‘4 1’2 :: 1’3 89 154 578 24 4 5 West Ga 929 24 Da hneTrusty. St Paul’s,. Sr 11 88 14 37 227 20.6 62 ‘08 57 4 5 Bentle ;:r; 6. Alas 1 nchorage % 22 4 7 StonehIll 923 25 Trf Pany Collms. Fla Atlanbc ;; 15 127 Jr 1: 72 127 567 7 North Oak St. 634 21 a 8 St Augustme’s 8-l 26 Sandy Skradskr, Nebraska-Omaha 9 Portland St 14-Z !E S.; FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 8 Putt-Johnstown 70 4 21.1 27 Laurre Northrop Portland St 1: xl CL G 21 1 10 Augustana IS 0 ) ‘3-2 28 Nancy Somers. hno Southern St (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 9 Norfolk St 13 ,y; 360 3137 261259 20199 1 1 Tracle Ta lor. Pembroke St Sr 12 i% 20 2 10 Edmboro.. ii: 29 Tracy Lmton, Jacksonvdle St Jr 10 St Au ustme’s ;;r; 2 Tammy &Entire. Catawba Fr 11 Cahf B a) 20 1 10 FlorIda Tech M. Judy Guess, Slippery Rock 14 111 16 40 278 199 1: Ki I96 13 Calrf (Pa) 12-Z E: sha West. Amerrcan Int’l s”,’ 3 Darlene Hddebrand. Phila TextlIe 12 Bellarmlne 1’ 89 0 40 218 198 4 Amy Kessler Prtt-Johnstown 5: 13 UC Oavls 12.2 a57 12 105 0 26 236 197 5 Karmen Maciean. Angelo St 1: Current Wlnnln Streak St Joseph’s (Ind ) 14, Bentley 17 132 25 45 334 196 5 Mlchele Coyle Mercy s: 12, Clanon 12. R rchlyan Tech 10 15 107 7 70 291 ‘9.4 7 Julre Mllford. [Ia Southern.. Sr 1: FIELD-GOAL PERCENT1 13 103 11 35 252 194 iGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 8 Rachel Schacht. Alas Farrbanks $ FGA PCT FG Fix PCT 9 Mrchelle Srmons, Bloomsburg 1: I Washburn 4:; .I: 2 IUlPll~Ft Wayne 1 Norfolk St j25 ‘se0 REBOUNDING 10 Colleen Ounleavy. Frdnklm Prerce z E 916 1: 3 Delta St 2 !z 11 Rachel Re nolds Merrrmack 49 6 $ ~%%r%d,no lOO5 12 Julre Kraurh Au ‘ustana (S 0 ) Jr 15 4 MO Southern St 49 1 1 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St _. 2 442 4 Metropolitan St SE 875 12 Errca Smrth,‘Ahr 9ene Chrtstlan Sr 5 Portland St 526 1g 49 0 2 Tammy Walker-Stode, Edlnhor” Fr 1: 6 West Tex St “” 5 Adams St a57 St.. _. 14 Chrrs Nance. Lake Superior St 532 1087 6 Auyustana (S 0 i iE 1024 3 Renee Rrce. Armstron 7 Prtt-Johnstown 918 4 Fredra Lawrence. Gar %ner-Webb 15. Mind Young, Prtt-Johnstown 447 ii; 5: 1: 557 7Tam a.. 1’39 16 Chrrs Yme Keenan, Florrda Tech.. _. 1144 P 313 a72 5 Tracy Lmton, Jacksonvdle St 17 Kathleen Mur Jr 5 Deanna Sutton, Northern Mlch 455 40 7 ” ;; 1: 448 i i$Yl$ st 241 670 7 Holly Roberts, Metropolitan St E 482 10 Johnson Srntth E 1013 urns Denver 15 473 48 0 8. Vanessa White, Tuskegee _. E 11 Augusta 9 Da hne Trusty. St Paul’s 20 Lame Scarborou h. Valdosta St 47 5 21 Shelley Foster. d ashburn 13 Calrf Pa ) ,I,. :E 12 Lake Superior SI 10 Trf Pany Collins. Fla Atlantic 1035 47 0 13 Cdlrf Pa ) % E1999 21 Shelly Respeckr Clarton 14 North b ak 457 975 46 9 11 Alethra Osbourne. Sacred Heart 14 Phlfa t exhle 285 12 Sharon Manmng, N C Central 23 Paulette King, Florida Tech 24 Mary Rogers. Wayne St (Mrch ). 15 BrIdgeport :. 346 rl 13 Schwanda Walker West Ga MARGIN 14 Rachel Rosarr”. UC RIverrIde 25 Ann Hancock, Wmgate FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND FT FTA PCT OFF OEF 15. Trrcla Hampton, Angelo St 46 4 32 1 16 Kay SanderqAugusta 3-POINT FKLD-GOAL PERC$NTAGc’ 1 Pitt-Johnstown 330 77 6 1 West Ga (Mln 15 rnade”per gamed FGA PCT 2 IUIPU-Ft Wa ne 76 4 2 Edmboro : 57.4 43 2 17 Jenmfer Hamrlton, Ouinmprac.. 3 Savannah St ig 4121 2 la Ton a Strtes. Mesa St 1 Darlene HII ehrand, hlfa Textlfe 600 3 Auyustana f sy 0) % 74 5 19 Pa” 1ette Kmg, FlorIda Tech 2 Suzanne Adams Clarion 5: 1: i: 4 FlorIda Tech.. 491 74 1 20 Vicki Carhale. FrankIln Prerce 3 Leatha Oudeck. tlarron g 240 73 a ; E&&y,“,“’ : : : : 4 Shelby Petersen. South Oak & 1: 2 %t%d St 73 7 52 1 40 5 21 Janine Froncrek. St Anselm 7 Cahf IPa) 52 6 41 1 22 Shelle Prcha. Northeast M” St 5 Cathv Erawner. Bellarmine Fr 14 E 49 3 7 Clarlon 27i 73 5 6 .ienn$ Walter rjorth Oak 49 0 8 Shrppensburg 317 8 Carson-Newman. 47 3 23 Ton a o er. Wmgate 9 Albany St (Ga) % 24 M,&!“yl. Mercy 6 Karen Nunn, &or ra Col ii 490 9 Term -Martin 432 2: 10 Shrppensburg E 24 Natasha Mrilei. St Augustine’s 8 Sarah Holtrclaw. % ars Hrll 40 1 10 Denver 377 72 9 1:: 465 11 North Oak St 72 a 11 UC Oavrs 45 8 12 Mlchrgan Tech St: 12 Washburn.. ii: z:336 ASSISTS f 13 UC Davis 371 2: 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 12 P&la Kohs, StonehIll Sr 13 2; 14 Bentley 272 7’ 3 G NO AVG 1 Selma B num. Alban St (Ga ) 13 Kate Grannetlno. West Chest&. :. Sr 14 79 456 1 Clanon 2. Tamm ihood, Calrf &‘a) 2 Oakland 3 Paula Ime. St Joseph’s (Ind ) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE J-POINT FIELD-GOALFRCENTAGE 3 Central Okla 4 MISS Wolfe, Bentle (Mm P 0 made per game) 4 North Oak 5 An eya Hewlett Par Yland St 1 lndranapolls ‘2 FGAal 469pcT 5 MO Southern St 6. Nit 9, ale Lelbold’ Northern Mrch. 2 Phila TextlIe ;: 48 105 45 7 6 Oueens (N C ) 7 Sham Baraka, Johnson Smrth _. 3 Mollo 15 i; IO4 433 7 South Oak 8 Roseann Rutledge. Sa maw Valley 4 West E hester 14 112 42.0 a Mrtropohtdn st 9 Nlchre Bendt. Bemrdjr ! t 5 Bellarmlne 1: 59 l4t 41 a 9 Geor ia Cal 10 Shell Respeckr. Clanon 6 Stacy Lamphere, Oakland 6 Hamoton 48 115 417 10 Tro 11 Oma 5 awlckr. Franklm Prerce 7 Jenny Walter. North Oak 7 North Oak 16 102 254 402 I1 Jac Gtsonvtlle St 11. Jody HilLPace 1.. 8 Ton Llndbeck. Tarn a 8 Stonehll 13 48 121 397 11 N M HIghlands 11 Jednrrce Slater. North Ala 9 ChrIstma Orte 1 a t&Southern St 9 lam a.. 04 212 396 13 Tampa 11 Anna Wannstrom, Rulnnrprac 10 Patty Rob& akland 10 AII t orcc 1; 51 129 395 14 Bloomsburg 14 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1992

Men’s Division ill individual leaders ThroughJanuary 12 Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI SCORING yWM.E PTS AVG FT PTS AVG 1: 14FG’ FGA193 14.2PC1 AVG IMm 5 FG Made Per Game) 1 Rochester 10-O 74 348 290 2 1. Sahshury St 1: Iosa 2 scranmn 1: :z Ei 47 256 287 2 Redlands 11 102.7 ;;I; ;; 2$ ;;; ii 1: 2 9871 73270.4 3 Anna Marla 10 lW5 :; ue... 34 WoosterPlatlsburgh St ‘: Sr 10 104 10 52 270 27 0 1: ::i 5 St Thomas (Mum). 1’2 6 Ohro Norlhern 13 149 57 6 Sr 11 1M 38 39 285 259 11 z.1 43 258 258 7 Edmond Anderson. Cortland St 7 0ePauw 12 :: E z’i 8 WadeGu mo Hope ...... “s”, 1: 1:: 31 74 356 25.4 8 Ohs Muttaqee. Lake Forest a Bales 9 B9 HartwrckCoast Guard.. : 412 589 9 Steve Ea By. \kesley ...... Sr 8 67 2; 45 201 25 1 9 Paul Butler, Colby Jr 9 Hunter 11 1Wa 55 275 25.0 Jr ‘0 Colby a22 ii! 10 James Braxton. AverelI ...... 10 Jeff Mohsanl. Rochester lnrt 1110 TrentonWrttenberg St 1: 1::12: 65.37E6 3: 10 Fred Garner. Frsk ...... Z’ ‘A E ‘! 23 200 250 11 JohnDormer,Bmghamlon .“” Sr 1’ Hope :. .: :. 1: 1265 90.4 Jr 12 Mass -Dartmouth 098 aga 12 Scott Beach, Rose-Hulman ... J: ‘3 107 52 12 Brld ewaler IVa) 1; ‘I3 2 ...... :: ;i.i ;: ii 13 Babson ! 89.5 mgum 13 David Shaw. Drew 1314 WrllramsMus & 9 2: 7a6560 62.2 srJr I09 B4a9 “: 36 219 243 14 Ferrum 12 1z 889 65 267 24 3 WON-LOST PERCEN TAGE P1, !! !fi SCORINQ MA;FFIN W-L sr 12 ‘02 0 :z :6 ;:i DEF MAR 1 Scranton 13-O 25 212 236 17 8773 116138 630629 1 Plalrsburgh St 57 2 25 0 1 Johns Hopkms .._. 41 234 23.4 19 Bert Gardner. MIllsa s.. 2 Wrlllams ii: 62.2 1. Rochester.. 1:: 20 Scott d’Entremont. rQettysburg 1; 7084 135112 62.5622 E 1 St John Frshrr 10-O ...... ;: :z $3: 21 Ro er Safonr. Lehman :: 34 RochesrerSalrsbury St “” 105878.0 it! 22 1 1 Plattsburqh St 22 Jason Golden, Worcester Tech 51 185 23.’ 22 NIC1 GuIman. Otterhem 1: 11793 150189 62061 9 20 7 6 Calvin. 1:: 23 Oameon Floss, Salishury 51 ...... 35 230 230 23 KevmGreen.Blackburn ‘. “” “59 10 76 123 61 8 56 WisJohns -Stevens Hopkins Poml a586.6 5 Ei 196 7 WIS ~Platrevlile 12-I 24 Everett Foxx, Ferrum ...... 46 273 22 8 24 Fred Garner. Fisk 1: 7073 ‘2719 61613 4 7 Wooster 76 1 57.0 19 1 B Brrdgewater (Va ) ‘l-l 25 Jack Rtveth. Drew ...... 63 227 227 25 Rick Batt, UC San Olego 2 a WIS -Plattevllle 703 ia B New York U 11-l 40 270 22 5 10-l 2% Kirk Anderson, Augusrana (Ill ...... FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Rhodes. it: 680 173 IO Glassboro St 10 135 225 10 WIS ~Stevens PamI 10-l 26 Travrs Aronson. New England L 01 (h 2 5 Fl Made Per Game FT FTA PC1 170 Jr 14 123 24 44 314 224 12 Salrsbury St 28 Steve Arhs. Chrrs Newport .... 1 Mrke L ons. Castleton S 1 5: 17 36 944 1011 WISRedlands -Eau Clarre 10275.1 7 E ‘67 29 Vernon Powell, Hunler ...... 49 243 22 1 12 la Verne 83.4 67 2 16 2 13 Fredonia St ;I; 33 196 220 2 Chris cyarrdeo, Wrdener 30 Scott Roth. Western Md S’ ‘A ! la 52 1: 77 4049 92591.8 ‘3 Elmhurst 77 3 61 6 158 13 Ullta B-l s: a 57 2: 39 174 21 a 3 Paul Ferrell, Gulllord 31 James Wear, Methodrst ..... 4 Krrk Anderson, Augustana (III ) ” Sr 12 :; 44 909 14 Corlland St F!!: 71 1 157 Current Winnin Streak Scranton 13. Johns Hopkms Sr 7 49 15 39 152 21 7 32 Joe Brrllon, Hartwrck.... 4 And Lesher. Ursmus. S’ 15 Hope 74 a 156 10. Rhodes 10. wochester 10. St John Fisher 10 33 Nrck Gutman. Otterhem ...... 28 282 21 7 z: E 8 1; ‘A! s 38 238 216 6 Jeff ‘f aylor. Randolph-Macon ” Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEF&NSE 34 Phlllrp RobInson, Mrllsaps ...... 7 Pat Prulll. Albrl ht 40 90.0 FIELD-GOAL FT. , 35 Andy Moore, Muskingum ...... Sr ‘3 102 22 54 280 2’5 7 Rick Chalk, Va R, esleyan 2 60 900 PC1 1 Plalrsburgh Sr isi i& 7 Jeff Mann. York (Pa.) Jr 50 90.0 55 0 2 Coast Guard.. 146 10 Oavrd Shaw, Drew Jr 57 895 Xi.1 3 Rochesrer 212 g CL AVG 11 T J Van Wle. WIS -Plattevdle Jr 66 89.4 17 0 4 Rose-Hulman 277 1 Jeff Black. FItchburg 51 S’ 12 Brad Jaques, Redlands 4 Hope g; 5 Gordon 2 Fred Garner. Frsk S’ 13 Jeff Pearson Norlh Park 1: it i: E 5 Muskmgum ii! 6. Scranton ” :ii :: 3 Greg Peterson, Bethel (Mum ) Jr 14 Make Hatch, tirs -Eau Claire 13 E 63 BB9 6 Rochester 7 Wooster 3 JohnRrmas,Colby S’ 130 7 St Olaf ::.: ‘27 8 Johns Hopkins % 5 Steve Haynes, Mass -0arrmouth Jr : :; ii4 8 Corrland St 52 0 9 Old Westbury.. 304 ii! 6 Frllr Mardy. Polylechnrc (N Y) Jr 126 9 Bales 12 5 10 Trimly (Corm ) : 112 7 Jose Rodrr uez, Hunter 1: :737 4253 887B81 10 Beloll z 11 Wrlliams 210 i: a Jason God i ard. Western New Eng :: 12 1 1; 14 16 a75 11 Methodrst 51 1 12 1 12 Rhodes.. 9 Alex Davrs. Allegheny 12 N C. Wesleyan 51 1 % 742624 ii a 13. Beloit 10 Dame1 Aaron. Yeshiva 2: :i :; ri 13 La Verne 51 0 14 Manharranvrlle 224 558 11 Gary Garvm. FOU~Madrson St 117 ; 33 14 WIlllams.. 549 12 Mrke Kleler. Hobart S’ 11 5 ii E REBOUND MARGIN Jr ‘14 ‘! ii 45 867 OFF DEF MAR 13 Sean Alford. Bard FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 VIC SCI roni. Manhatlanvrlle S’ 113 13 38 44 864 1 Belort 43 1 30.6 S’ ‘I 2 FTA PCT 2 Colby 1% 15. Sean FP etcher, St John Frsher 1 Grmnell. 11; 132 82.6 16 John Lampe. Hrram 11 2 )-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT AGE 3. Williams.. 464439 % 11 1 ;: 11 0 2 Thlel 176 4 Glassboro St 406 11.0 17 Masro Kmard. Staten Island (Mm 15 made per game) CL FG FGA PCT 3 Randolph-Macon.. 192 % ii.: la Chrrs Wemwurm. Worcester Tech 106 5 Plattsbur h St E 1 Seth Loconto, Anna Maria 1: 39 667 4 Va Wesleyan.. 172 221 77 a 19 Ron Ashley, Rhode Island Cal i: 106 2 Brran Rlggms. 0 elthorpe ii 9 ii 6 Bethel ( h4mn ) ii.! 32 2 1x; S’ 10 5 5. Colby 137 178 77 0 7 Scranton 10.5 20 Oavrd Morrrson Oberlm 2 MrkeNewqurst. B ake Fores1 Fr 6 Ham den-Sydney 20 Jason Golden. horcesler Tech Jr 4 Chrrs Robertson, Central (Iowa) ;; 1: :: E43 %605 8 Hope 41 24 i?: 100 Jr 18: 7 Otter ! eln E z1 E 9 Jersey Crly St 47 5 9.8 22 James Boykms. Chrrr New art 5 A Slelnbrenner. N’weslern Col (WIS) 1: 30” ‘5 60.0 763 8 S’ 103 a Rrpon 10 Hunter 44.’ 5; 23 Andre Foreman, SaIlSburY t 6 Tom Malone Alma S’ B Oglethorpe % 763 24 Terry Wrlklns Wash 8 Jeff 103 11 Rochester.. 2; 24342 4 7 Russ Scott. r awrence Sr 1: 17 :i z!! 10 Herdelber E 25 Brett Hecko. bePauw s: 102 8 Pal Prurll. Albrrght 12 Johns Hopkms 11 llllnols co 9 E 9 James Wear, Methodist :: 12 Brr‘warer (Mass.) : 1: ::175 3-POINT FIELD GO1 LLS MADE PER GAME ASSISTS 10 John Richards Sewanee Jr 1: s:28 250 E%560 13 Millikm 246 327 ::: 11 John Kmack. +laushurgh SI CL 14. Lynchburg 174 232 750 1 Anna Maria 1: IF! AVG125 1 Edgar Loera La Verne 12 Tom Brambley. Oglethorpe z: i :: 6431 548547 2 Cathohc 2 Denms Jacobr. Bowdom $ 3 Redlands .’ 1: 1: 12.3106 3 ScorILyon. WesternMd J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Southern Me 1; 131 10 1 4 Kerlh Newman Bethel (Mann 1 (Mm 3 0 made per game) G FG FGA PC1 5 Mass -Dartmouth 5 Mrke Gonda. Rhodes ;{ 1 John Datleanes, Colby “s: G Y’? AVG46 1 Oglethorpe _. 9 6 LaVerne ;\ IE 2 6 Pal Casey, Mrddlebury. 2 Travrs Aronson, New England Col Jr : 2 Orckmson 11 ci 1;: ::: 7 Colorado Col 7 Rob Carbone, Colby Jr 3 ChrrsGeruschat. Bethany (WVa) z; 11 :; i.2 3 Rust 52 105 495 8 Plymouth St ‘ii P.i a Rrchle Treger Mary Washmgton Jr 3 John Srmpson. U per Iowa.. 4 Anna Marla 1; 125 2% 488 9 New England Cal. 6 9 Jay Crosser, tortland SI Jr 5 Jeff deleveaga. ‘?al Lulheran S’ :i 2 5 Methodrst a 62 128 48 4 10 Pomona-Prtzer 1: 121B if 10 Todd Jenkms. Carnegre Mellon.. Jr 6 Everett Foxx, Ferrum S’ 1; 4.1 11 North Park.. 11 Nelson Whrrmore. St. John Fisher S’ 7 Scott Beach, Rose-Hulman 13 :; 40 67 TrrmlyRochester.. (Tex ) 7 2 1s i:z 12 New Jersey Tech I’ E 11 Oerek Sowell. York N Y) :: 13 Oglethorpe : % 13 Darrell Russell. Her d elberg :: “9 ~x;:a~a,!I!I.! 1; ii :i ii; 14 Colby : 14 Bret Grebowsky. SaIlsbury St Jr 10 Washmqlon (Md ) 1: 37 83 44.6 14 Knox 9 ::

women’s Division Ill individual leaders Through January 12 - Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING zFFEWLE SCORING i DEFENSE SCORING AVG CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG 1 Laurie Trow. St Thomas (Mmn ) 130 187 695 1 Moravran 10 9-l 913 91 3 1 Old Westbury 1: W-L5-5 40 6 1 Anme Rrown. Dubuque 2 Anna Marra ! 4-2 42.5 2 MISSY Hensley, East Mennomte 2 % tll P Nlkkr Berrvman. BenneIl 46 72 639 2 Glassboro St 1: 10-l 952 46 254 282 3 Shannon flancock, Grmnell 3 North Park !: 3 Wellesley 5-l 433 3 Jen Boone. Stillsbury Sr 12 10-2 462 71 245 27.2 4 Angle Garner, Melhodlst z ;5 iii :. Mdflehury a :I: ‘gj 4 Claremonr-M-S 4 lrlcla Kosenina, Threl 5 Frank 8 Marsh Ii 6-2 5 Car n Cranston, Pomona-Pltrer 72 326 27 2 5 Trlsh Harvey Luther 74 118 627 ii,! 6 Tma Solhle. krrchburg St 20 32 62 5 1: :I; E a2 6 6 51 JohnFIsher 10-l ii! 6 Sla d la Kovilamc Mrddlebury 33 200 25.0 ; f.%;;-,gton (Ohlo) 11 7-4 7 Peggy Hoops, Defiance 103 167 61 7 10-2 ai 7 7 New York U _. 7 Laurie Trow SI thornas (Mmn ) B Bmghamton i: 8 Pam Conk, Randolph-Macon ii ;1: 2243: 9 Karen Porarh. Ohlo Wesle an 47 77 610 a Capital 1: 13-O 1E 52 258 235 9 Van ela Crowe. Rutgers- d ewark 9 SI Mary’s Ind ) 397 E a Wentworth lnst 9 PP gy Hoops, Delrance 10 St Thomas (Mum ) zi: 10 Ro1 m Goberlle Rhode Island Col : : 23 140 233 10 Krm R olmes. SI Marv’s find l 10 WIS -Eau CI acre ,; 1;; 947 789 11 Kalh Beck, Moravlin : 789 11 Johnstlo kms 504 11 Reme Amoss. bouther 12 Albertus ii agnus 12 Aprrl Owen. Staten Island “3: iii :ii 12 San dyy Ruddelmeyer. Caprral 1112 StFrtchburg John FrsherSt 114 10-l4-o Ei 78 5 13 Audre Seymour. Adrran 65 109 596 13 Scranton 1; 10-2 935 12 Western New Eng 13 Erm Adamson. Bryn Mawr 14 Branders 14 Malane Perry. FIlchbury SI :; ‘2 :s i 14 Chrrs i erberl, Trenton St 14 Loras 7-3 779 ::i 15 Laura Wtlltams. Prmclpla 1.. : 27 136 227 15 Kahe Mans, Alma :: ‘2 ZE 15 Methodrsl. 9 a-i 699 77 7 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Kathy Roberts Warlburg 70 249 77 6 16 Lorl Brunner. WIS ~Stoui 59 ‘01 584 W-L 46 248 22 5 17 Shawn Scanlon Elms 17 Tlna Grlflllhs. korwrch.. MARGIN 1 Caprlal 13-O 16 Judy James. York IPa s ;g y; 1B Lrsa Beaver. Ud San DIego ii 1:; :; 1 St Thomas (Mmn) 19 Jrll Burson. Wllllam Penn 88 ‘52 579 OFF OEF MAR ;;I; 19 Sylke Knuppel, Johns L opkms 310 1 Soulhern Me. 20 Kalma Johnson, Rama 1 Moravran 10-O 19 Angle Homer. Hrram 2 St John Fisher 9178 39 ii; 1 Alban (N Y) ii! 2 8: 5 14099 579576 9-o 21 Suzanne Coyne Wdmm ton (Ohm) 3 Capital %i 1 Ohio d esleyan 22 Jdne Rul~lfson. kacales 9er 61 217 21 7 1 GeneseoSI _...... a-o 73 Lrn Brown, Wrdener ii lf ::: 4 St Thomas fMmn ). ‘2: % 23 Annette Hoffman, Jumata 82 194 21 6 EL4 1 lulls 5-o 57 194 21 6 24 Mehssa Andrescavage. Rhobe’lsland Col 5 Glassboro St 4-o 23 Amy Bauman. Lycomm 86571 4 iii 22 4 1 Connechcur Col 20 106 21 2 24 Malane Perry, Frlchburg St z ii! ::1 6 Frank 8 Marsh 75 Tonya Braswell, Bennet a 7 Millsaps 22 0 1 Fitchburg St 4-o net. Marlella 42 232 21 1 21 a 10 Carnegre Mellon 11~1 24 lB9 21 0 a GrrreseoSt 7577 31 3 FREE-THROW PERCE :NTAGE 21 5 ‘1 Glassboro SI 30 104 208 9 Connectlcur COI $1; (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL E71 7 ;i 21 2 11 Penn St -Behrend 10 Hamrlton 11 St JohnFIsher 10~1 1 Elrzabeth Lynch, Connechcut Cnl S’ 11 Ohm Wesleyan 28 Nlkkl Berrvman Bennett ” z 1: E 2 Becky Kok. Otterhem S’ a2 6 62 2 %: 14 Bahson 49 249 208 12 Rust. Current Wmnmg Streak St Thomas 9fAmn 31 Shannon

Academics 18, page 8 l Trial date set for Gathers lawsuit, Decemhcr 9, news. June 19, page 5 l Big ‘lcn C‘tOs back enhanced academic stand- l Semmole cornerback gets Thorpe award, De- page 2 l CFA reelects Texas ‘lech president, June 19, ards, June 12, page S cember 18, page 8 l Recruiting hits home Ior Drake basketball page IO l Commission moves ahead with academic prcr- l Hermann award winners named, December 25, coach, December 9, page 4 l CornmIssIon moves ahead with academic pru- posals, July 3, page 1 page 2 l I.ocker-room theft at Kansas results m arrests, posals, July 3, page I l NCAA academic, graduation research is pub- l Payton Award winner announced, December December 9, page 5 0 Nominations sought for Commission, July 3, lished, July 3, page 24 2.5, page 5 l Student-athlete loses eligibility at Syracuse, page I l Counctl supports academic package, August 14, December 9, page I2 l (‘ommission vacancy Iillrd. July I7, page I page I Baseball l Iaping prompts lawsuit by coach, December Y, l Hall of famer (photo feature), July 17, page IV page I2 0 Three named to Prebidcnts CornmIssion, July 0 Faculty representatives to focus on acadenucs at l I hc victors (photo feature), June 12, page I l Eligibility Committee reinstates Syracuse has- 31, page I meeting, August 14, page 3 l College World Series results, June 12. page 10 0 SN verbal-score average shdes to allLtime low, ketball player, December 25, page 2 l (‘ontrol, accountability are Gator achievements. l Acadermc all-Americas named in baseball. August 28. page I3 women’s softball, June 19, page 6 l It’s commg: a 4,000-page reference work that Septrmhcr 16, page 5 l f-ourth academlc~perlormancr report released. covers postwar baskethall, Decemhcr 25, page 7 l Bergqulst to head ABCA, July 3, page 13 September 30, page I 0 Meeting raises hopes for basketball uniformity, l Division I Baseball Committee meets, July 17, l Commission package leatures academics, No- page I6 I&ember 25, page 3 vcmber 18. page I 0 Helping all around (photo feature), December 0 Baseball committees meet, July 3 I, page 7 l Basketball coach uses sports as teaching tool, 25, page 7 0 Baseball all-Americas named by coaches, July Deccmher 2, page 3 0 Big Battling Bishop (photo feature), December 31, page I5 l Please read on (photo feature). December 2, 25, page 12 l Bergquist heads ABCA, September 23, page 20 page 20 l Division 1 Baseball Committee meets, November l 1.0~ entrance standards hardest on minorities, ll,page3 Basketball, Women’s IIecemher IX. page 4 0 Two players reprimanded, November 18, page 3 l Aztec athletics program receives no prnaltics, 0 Kelly collects Golden Spikes honor, November June 12, page X All-America Teams 25, page 5 l X0 summer hoops leagues approved, June 12, 0 Acadermc all~Amrricas named m baseball, 0 Blacks show less interest in baseball, December page 13 women’s softball, June 19, page 6 9, page 5 0 SO summer basketball leagues are approved, 0 Women’s lacrosse allLArncricas named, July 17, June 19. page 3 page I I l I’ackm ‘em in, June 19, page 5 Baseball Statistics 0 Three schools’ teams each boast five tenms aIlL . League\ approved. July 1. page 2 l Final Division 1 statistics, July 3, page 16 Americas, July 17, page 17 l II Women’s Basketball Commlttre meets, July l Final Divisions II and III statistics, July 17, 0 At-large academic all-Americas named, July 17, 3, page 7 page I4 page IX l Division I men’s and women’s basketball corn- 0 Basehall all-Americas named by coaches, July rnittccs meet, July 17, page 2 31, page 1.5 Basketball, Men’s l 34 summer leagues set, July 17, page 9 0 Tournament sites switched, June 12, page 3 l Division III Women’s Basketball Cornmittcc l X0 summer hoops leagues approved, June 12, Thomas K. Hearn Awards, Non-NCAA meets, July 3 I, page 7 page 13 0 Summer Iragucs appruvcd, July 31, page 8 l Four make GTE, hall ol fame, June 19, page 6 0 SO summer haskcthall leagues are approved, l Hearn Work of Comnusslon IS only heginning. 0 Tennessee, Slippery Rock SlDs honored by l Four summer hoop leagues certified, August 14, June 19, page 3 Ocroher 7. page 4 CoSlDA, July 17, page I I page 14 0 Packin ‘cm in, June 19, page 5 l Committee adopts I,SU’s self-imposed pcnaltics, l Crowley appointed IO (‘ommission, October 14, 0 Gym coaches honor individual, team academics, 0 League\ approved, July 3, page 2 Page l August 14, page I6 August 14, page IS l Division I men*s and women’s haskcthall com- l W&ion II CEO survey sent, November 4, page 0 Sara I ec announces NCAA Woman of the Year 0 Women’s hoop attendance surpasses four rn& ^ mittees meet, July 17, page 2 L fmahsts, Scptcmher Y, page 8 lion, August 2X. page 6 l Contract renewed, July 17, page 5 0 CFOs select new chair, twn vice-presidents, 0 Division 1-A athletics directors select two 0 Men’s, women’s basketball otllciating tapes l Division II Men’s Basketball Committee meets, November IX, page I scholar-athletes, September 16, page 12 available, Septcrnhcr 30, page 6 July 17, page 6 0 Notd’ication process changed, November 4, 0 Fx-oflicer husy early as CEO, November 25, l Courage award goes to A&ma’s Singleton, 0 Division Ill Men’s Baskethall Committee meets, page 3 page I September 23, page 2 July 17, page 6 l Washburn coaches go hack a long way, Novem- 0 Poll of CEOs reveals support for proposals of l Clunc honored with Rice award, September 23, 0 VIP kids (photo feature), July 17, page 6 page 3 ber 4, page 3 Commission, December 25, page 2 l 214.000 Final Four tlcketq requested. July 17. 0 Georgia Tech hosts YES clinic, November 4, 0 Auburn trustees give CEO clear authority fat 0 ECAC-SIDA hono~ce~ (photo Iralurc). Sup- page 7 tember 23, page I5 page IO hiring, December 25, page 3 l 34 summer leagues set, .July 17, page 9 0 Parker top academic all-America, September l Basketball world’s governing bodies will seek 0 An early-day plea for athletics reform, IIecember l Dale Brown leaves FIFE, July 17, page I6 23, page 25 common ground on ruler, November IX, page 3 25, page 4 l Multiyear TV deal set, July 17, page IX l NCAA shows set Ior Prime, Novcrnher IX, page 0 Summer league%approved, July 31, page 8 3 l Committee rescinds findmg involving Missouri 0 Centenmal, November 25, page 2 Comment assistant, July 3 1, page I4 l It’s coming a 4,000-page reference work that l Some coaches dislike the track their sport is on, 0 Men’s basketball attendance report, August 14, covcrh postwar basketball, December 25, page 3 June 12, page 4 page 6 0 Meetmg raises hopes for haskethall uniformity, 0 Rig Ten <‘COS hack enhanced acaclrmlc xtan& l Four summer hoop leagues crrtificd. August 14, Dccemher 2.5. page 3 page 14 artI\. lunc 12, page 5 0 Prospects can control recruilmcnl, dune 12, 0 Early-round site sclcction begms, August 14. Bowl Games page 5 page 16 0 Flcsta Bowl completes alliance, July 17, page 5 0 ~hcmg the pie, lunc 19, page 4 0 Another hoop league approved, August 2X. l New ayrtcm has great flexlixhty, July 17, page 5 l Compliance, coaching must rmx, June 19. page page I3 l Subcommlttrr drlinitiom of howl rcccipts seek 4 l 30 league champlons get automatic berths, consistency, Scptcrnhcr Y, pa&:” X l CEOs can’t call the shots without making some Scptemher 16, page I l (‘otton pays off, September 16. page 12 news. June 19, page 5 0 Show-cause procedures applied m Longwood l Blockbuster’s mmunum lo be $2 million, Scp- l Manlyhood owner’s manual’?. July 3. page 4 case, Septemhrr 16. page 6 temher 23, page 2 0 NAB<‘ ponders bargaining, September 16. page l ADS arc told point&hlank 01 intcrcolleglate 0 Bowl all~ancc IIICUI~IO review options, October I2 image problems, July 3, page 5 2x. page I l CommIttee accepts Sluny Bruok actlons, Sep- l Congress ought to butt out of college play- l Bowl consortium quickly losing its cxclusiviry. grounds, July 3. page 5 tember 23, page 20 November I I. page 4 0 Mcn’s. women’s basketball officiating tapes l Modest remmderr 01 the college role (a Wash- 0 I)oolcy playoff plan: one game alter howl\. available, September 30, page 6 ington Post editorial). July 17, page 4 Novcmhcr I I, page 4 l DePaul schedules games on campus, September 0 New bowl gets television pact. Dcccmber 2, page l TV sports’ golden goose IT lookIng a mite 30, page 12 Charlotte West 3 pcakcd, July 17, page 4 0 NIT Iield ready. September 30, page I2 0 Sugar Bowl sued by music group, December 2. l New reform-movement perils arc lurking about. l l Summer intern (photo leaturc), October 7, page Southern Illinois’ West given NACWAA honor, page 3 July 3 I, page 4 October 14. page 2 I4 l IRS rules on two \ponsorcd howls, December Y, l I urncr’s ‘tcam’ must hc alrung, July 3 I. page 4 l NCAA Woman ol the Year honored, Novemhcr 0 New contract (photo feature), October 7, page page 3 4. page I I6 l ‘I-our-year plan’ may he murc tictlon than tact, l Ini~ialLcligibihty appeals, November 4. page 6 0 1992 award forms coming, Novcmher4, page 15 0 New nets (photo feature), October 2 I, page 14 July 3 I, page s 0 About Congrc~aional interest In sport% reform, l Canislus honoree keeps desire, even through l Georgia I&h hosts YES clinic. November 4, cancer light, Novembet 4, page IS page 10 Bylaw Revisions July 3 I. page 5 l ‘Fickle tactor’lrustratcs Ithaca College presldrnt, l Coaches select 91 spring all-academic teams, 0 UTEP program gets three-year probation. 0 Bylaw 30 revisions, November 25, page IS swlmmrrs, November 18, page I3 Novomhcr 4, page 16 August 14, page 4 0 A new NCAA emerges Irom hchind an old l Four student&+thlrtcs among finalists for Z&ha- 9 Homeless help, November 4, page 22 CFA rias award. Novcmher 18, page 19 0 Texas A&M’s actions prompt reduced pcnahies, 0 (‘FA rc~elects lexas lcch president, June 19. mask, August 2X, page 4 0 Kelly collects Golden Spikes honor, Novemhrr November I I, page I3 page IO l Pur fuuthall playoff talk on the shelf for now, 25, page 5 l Basketball world’s governmg bodies will seek 0 Judge dlsmisscs I V pact complaint. August 14, August 28, page 4 0 McClrndon to receive AF(‘A’s Stagg award, common ground on rules, Novemhcr IX, page 3 page 3 0 A team approach, August 28. page 5 Drcrmhcr Y, page 2 0 Centenmal, Nuvcmher 25, page 2 0 CFA ccholar-athlctc awards announced, Dc- 0 NC-AA control must come Irom within, August 2x. page 5 l Broderlck (‘up ccrcmony January 9, Dcccmber 0 Hall of fame sponsors poll, November 25. page cember IX. page X IX, page 5 3 0 A necessary evil’?, Scptcmhcr 9, page 4 l Zaharias award to Guldry, Dcccmber 18, page S l Mid-Continent Conference gets sponsor for 0 Athletics programs struggle to keep up with the Championships Corner l (‘I-‘A scholar-athlete awards announced, DC- basketball, Novcmhcr 25, page 5 Joneses, Septcmhcr 9, page 4 l Llivirion I women’s volleyball, Novcmhrr IX. 0 Auburn men’s basketball, tennisdraw penalties, l Tirnc for reality m dlscuvqing college athletics, ccmber 18, page X page IX Novrmhcr 25. page I4 Srptcmhcr 9. page 5 0 Casey Weldon rcccives Unltas honor. December 0 Dlvlslon III womcn‘n tennis. Nuvcmher IX. page l Sponsor quits, November 25. page I5 l Why the hurry on football poll?, September 9, 18, page X IX l Detmcr wins second O’Brien award, December l Players write conlerencc previews, December 2, page 5 l t.icld hockey, Drcemher IX, page 5 IX, page x page 2 l Gunter: a man with a mission, September 16, l Water polo, December IX, page 5 l Erntman capturrb top lineman awards, Deccm- 0 Basketball coach uses sports as teaching looI. page 4 her 18, page 8 Decemhrr 2. page 3 l Scrambled signals, September 16, page 4 0 Hall 01 Fame inducts 15, Decrmhcr IX, page 8 l Coaches handed league probation. December 2, Chief Executive Officers 0 Control, accuuntahility are Gator achirvtzmcntr, 0 Harlan Hill wmner (photo feature), December we 9 l By Ten (‘l:OS hack enhanced acadcmtc dad- Scplcrnhcr 16, page 5 IX, page 8 0 Please read un (photo feature), Drccmhor 2. arcis. .lunc I?, page 5 l Athletes key to SMIJ tund drive, September 23, l Helsman tu Dcsmond Howard, Dcccmber 18, page 20 l Judith A. Ram&y ix appointed IU (‘ommisaion. page 4 page x l Division I Men’s Raskcthall Committee meets, June 19, page 1 0 MAC goes on attack. Srptcmhcr 23, page 4 l Rice back takes Soak Walker Award, Deccmher December 9, page 2 l (‘t:Os can’t call the shots wIthout maklng \ome .Yw Inrks, puge 16 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,lOgZ Index

~‘onlmuecl from pugt’ IS 0 MAC gocb on alrack, Scptemher 23, page 4 0 NCAA facing short-term gam, long-term pam?, 0 Settlement approved in Northeast case, Sep- September 30, page 4 tember 30, page I I . A ~ucccss swry, October 7, pag’ 4 0 Irish apply to rqoln CCHA, October 7, page 6 0 Hearn: Work of Commission is only beginning, l Vollcyhall officials are comparing notes, October October 7. page 4 7, page 6 l C‘omperc on all fields, October 14, page 4 l New contract (photo fcarurc), October 7, page l llistrict offering something for all, October 14, I6 page 4 l Smgle-conference trend continues. Octohrr 21. 0 Kulc on common rulcx, October 2 I. page 4 page 2 l Swim standards to result in a smaller, faster l Howl alliance meets 10 review options. October field, October 2 I, page 4 2x. page I 0 Coaches: Players won’t use study time, Octohcr l After reprimand, coach apologizes, November 2X. page 4 I I. page IX 0 Ih-mmrating worth, October 2X. page 4 l New offtce bulldmg opened by Southeastern l Steroid survey yields conflicting responses, Conference. November I I, page I9 Octohcr 2X. page 4 l Mid-(‘onrincnt Conference gets sponsor for 0 I-inancial inccntiveb wrong for college athletics, basketball, Nuvcmhcr 25, page 5 November 4, page 4 0 Schools form foothall league. November 25, l Reaction favor* enforcement proposals. No- page x vcmhcr 4, page 5 0 Atlantic IO add, swimming mcetb, November 0 Bowl consortium quickly losing its exclusivity, 2s. page 2 I November I I 1 page 4 l Players write cnnfcrcncc prcvicws, December 2, 0 Dooley playoff plan: one game after bowls, page 2 November I I, page 4 l Coacher handed league probation, December 2, 0 A bocccr coach’> lament ahout his sensitive page 9 team, November IX. page 4 l Grid assIstant gets reprimand, December 2, l 011’s Duncan claims system worth flxmg, page 9 November 18, page 4 l Big Fight redlstrlbutrs revenues, December IX, 0 Consortturn’s program benrlits all, November page 2 25, page 4 0 The quest for excellence maker sports specml, Convention proposed legislation November 25, page 4 l I-A directors like three proposals, June 19, page 0 Coaches. others fear AIDS’ impact. December 2 2. page 4 l I .cyi&&vc dcadlinc is Ic$~1han IWOweeks away. 0 HIV threat intrudeh on sports’ training rooms, June 19, page 2 Deccmhcr 2, page 4 0 Memherr ruhmit YY legivlativc proposals, July l Recruiting hits home Ior Drake basketball 3, page I coach, December 9, page 4 l Nearly halt of 92 proposals touch on reform l 1.1,~ entrance standards hardest on minorities, leglslatlon, July 17, page I I&ember IX, page 4 In November; Brigham Young University President Rex E. Lee announced recommendations of the NCAA Specie1 Committee to Review the NCAA Enforce- l Proposals identify ‘fine-tuning’ areas, July 17, 0 An early-day plea for athletics reform, December page I 25, page 4 ment and Infractions Process (see Committees, NCAA General and Special) l I-irst legislation hook to he mailed August I, 0 Reform progress slow, but force of change July 31, page I strong, December 25, page 4 0 Competitive safeguards commIttee meets, July l interpretations Committee minutes, December l Council supports academic package, August 14, 3. page 8 2, page 16 page I Commlttee Notices 0 I-AAA subccrmmittce limits proposals to Coun- 0 Busy month scuttles enforcement hrarmg, 0 Summary of initial 1992 NCAA Convenlion 0 (‘ommittee changes, June 12, page 2 cil, July 3, page 9 December Y, page I proposals, August 14, page I2 0 Men’s Ice Hockey Rules C‘ummittrr. July 3, 0 Administrative Committee mmutes, July 3, l Administrative Committee minutes, Dcccmhrr l Proposed legislation mailed to memhcrs, Scp- page 2 page 14 18, page 16 tcmher 23, page I l Wrestling CommIttee, July 3, page 2 l Interpret&Ions Commiltee minulcs, July 17. l Interprrtatlons Comrmttee mmutes, December l Second publication of proposed legislation l Committee changes. July 17, page 2 page 9 IX, page I7 mailed, September 23, page 8 0 Dlvlsion II Women’s Basketball Committee. 0 Administrative Committee minutes, July 17, l Adminis1ralivc ~‘ommitlre minutes, December l Council to review 148 proposals, September 30, July 17. page 2 page I2 25, page 1 I page 1 0 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and l Women’s comrmttee seeks SWA appointments, l Proposals unchanged, October 7, page 3 MedIcal Aspects of Sports, July 3 I, page 2 l July 3 I, page 2 Compliance Convention proposals up to 180, November 4, l (‘ommunicatiuns Committee, July 31, page 2 l New members named to enforcement-review page I l Compliance, coaching must mix, June 19, page l Football Kulrs Committee, July 3 I, page 2 0 Higgest Official N&cc ever to he mailed to the committee, July 31, page 3 4 l NCAA Council, July 3 I, page 2 l C‘ommumcatlons Committee meets, July 31. membership, November I I, page 1 l July I dcadlinc set, June IV, page 5 l Special Events CommIttee, July 31. page 2 0 Commission package features academics, No- page 6 l Materials ready, July 3, page 2 0 C‘ommittee on Women’s Athletics. August 14, l Research CommIttee meets, July 3 I, page 6 vember 18, page I l Rules-compliance attendance nearly I.000, July page 2 0 Third in series cm 1992 Convention legislation, l Nominations invited lor openings on general 3, page 7 l Division III Championships (‘ommittcc, August November 25, page I committee\. July 31, page 8 0 Forms help in monitoring seasons, August 14, 14, page 2 0 Fourth in Crmvrntion legisla1ion scrics, Dccem- 0 Administrative CommIttee rnmutes, Augusl 14, page 3 l Men‘s and Women‘s liack and Field. August page I4 ber 2, page I l Compliance efforts expanding, August 28, page 14. page 2 0 Fifth m Convention legislation series, December 0 Administrative C‘ommlttee minutes, August 2X, I 0 Walter Byerr Scholarship CommIttee, August page 7 9, page I l Comphance forms due. August ZR, page I 14, page 2 l Interpretations Committee minutes, August 2X, l Sixth m Convention legislation series, December l Mountaineer fans are mailed rules hook\ with 0 Women’s Soccer CommIttee, August 14, page 2 page 7 IX, page I tickets, Augusl 28, page 2 l Committee changes, September 9, page 2 l Women’s panel lists proposals, December 18, l Committee chairs (photo feature), September 9. 0 Compliance directory coming, September 9, 0 I)~v~s;lon III Women’s Volleyball Committee, page 3 page 2 page 2 Scptcmher 9. page 2 l Brmg NotIce, December 25, page I l Admmlstratlve Commirtce minutes. September 0 Membership campaign starts for compliance 0 Men’s and Women‘s Swimming Committee, 0 I .ast in ConventIon legislation series, Deccmher 9, page 7 coordinators, September 9, page 17 ZS, page I Scptemhcr Y. page 2 l Interpretation.\ C‘ommittre minutes, September 0 C‘umpliance briefs, Septemhrr 30, page 16 0 National Youth Sports Program C‘ommittce, l Poll of CEOs reveals support for proposals 01 Y, page 7 0 NCAA seminars are set, Ocrohcr 7, page 16 September 9, page 2 (‘ommission. Drcrmhrr 25. page 2 l Subcommittee delirutmns 01 bowl receipts seek 0 NCAA stall to speak at meetmgs, October 7, l Acadcmlc Rrqulremrnts Committee, September consistency, September Y. page X page I6 2~3,page 2 l Two-Year College Relations Commitrcc rncctb. 0 Certification program slated for discussion at Convention. NCAA l Fllglbllity Committee, September 30, page 2 September 16. page I4 hearings, October 14, page I l Convention schedule set, July 17, page I6 l (‘ommittor changes. Octohrr 7, page 2 l CommIttee proposes devclopmcnr of system lnr l Sof1warc package is updated, Octuher 21. page 0 Crrtlllcatlon suhcommittcc aims for 93 Con- 0 L,ligibility Commirrec, October 14, page 2 reform evaluation, September 23, page 3 I vention, August 14, page I l Men’\ and Women’s Tenms, October 14, page 2 l Interpretations C‘ommittcc minutes, September 0 Compliance hriel%, Octohrr 21, page 16 l Delegates advtsrd to plan lor ground transpcrr- l Men’\ and Women’s Track and Field. October 23. page 7 l Forums‘ message may he going unnuticcd, tation, Dcccmhur 2. page 2 14. page 2 l Admlmstratlve Committee minutes, Scptemhrr Octnher 2X. page 3 l lYY2 Convention meeting schedule, December l Wrcstlmg (‘ommlttrc, October 14, page 2 23, page 26 0 C‘ompliance briefs. November IX, page I5 2. page 10 0 Student-Athlete Advisory C‘ornmirree. October l CommIttee modifies proporcd rule\ lor needy 0 Certification (photo feature), November 25, l An early-day plea for athletics reform, December 21, page 2 student&athlete lund use, September 30, page 2 page I 2s. page 4 0 Addltlonal cornmutter posItIons, November 4, l Minority opportunltlrs commIttee moves ahead 0 C‘lcarcr goals, purposes urged for crrtilicallon. l lIonor\ dinner on IV, Ijecemhcr 25, page 8 page 2 with long-range plan. Scprrmher 30, page 2 November 25, page 3 l (‘ommittec changes, November 4. page 2 l Interpretations Committee minutes. October 7, 0 Comphance briefs, December 18, page 16 Council, NCAA (and steering committees) l I)ivision II Championships Committee, No- page I I vember 4, page 2 l I-AAA subcommltter hmlts prnposals to Coun- cd, July 3, page 9 l Questtons and answers evaluations DIVI- l Administrative Commirtee minutes, October Conferences SKUS I and II, November 4, page 2 14, page I4 l Rig ‘lcn (‘FOS hack enhanced acadcmlc stand- l Oflicrr, <‘uuncil nommatlons mvlted, July 17, 0 Committee changes, November I I, page 2 l Enforcement report to be released October 28, dd\. June 12. page 5 Pw 1 0 Men’s and Womcn‘c lcnnis, Navemher IX, page October 21, page I 0 School returning to Great Lakes, July 3, page 7 0 Certlflcatum subcommittee aims for 93 Con- 2 0 Intrrpretatlons Committee minutes. Octohcr l Contract renewed, July 17, page 5 ventlon, August 14. page I l l Special Events, November I&, page 2 21, page 16 l (‘(‘A picks Hansen, Yeager as expanded group’s Council supports acadermc package, August 14, 0 Baseball Rules, November 2.5, page 2 l Committee hearmgs set, November 4, page I officers, July 17. page I I rw 1 0 Committee changes, November 25, page 2 l Enforcement panel Issues report, Nnvemhrr 4. 0 Ivy Group football to change, July 17, page I3 0 Dreyer Jams Council, September 9, page I 0 Women’s Succcr. December 2. page 2 page I l Big Ten rejects pros in stadium, July 3 I, page 6 0 Pepperdine’s Wrighr joins Council, September l Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Decem- l Nominations sought for sports committee posts. 0 Suspension possibility no hig deal. August 14. 23, page I her 9, page 2 November 4, page 1 page IS 0 Mmutes of the Council’s July 3LAugust 2, 0 Committee releases enforcrment~rrvlrw report, l No need tu wonder if Big East football will I99 I, mcering, September 23, page 14 November 4, page I2 make 11,August 14. page I7 l Council to revlrw 148 proposals, September 30, CommIttees. NCAA General and Special l Inrcrpretations Committee minutes, November l OAC‘hans alcohol, tobacco at events, Seprcmhrr page I l Eligibility Committee meets, June 12, page 3 4, page 14 9, page 20 l Malik appointed to Council, September 30, 0 Admmlstratlve Committee minutes, June 12. 0 Administrative Committee minutes, November l 30 league champions get automatic herths, page 1 page I2 4. page 15 Septemhcr 16, page I l Council tackles reform Lssues,ACT, October 14, l Interpretations Committee minutes, June 19, 0 CommIttee chairs get honorariums, November l Honoring the best (photo feature), September page I page I6 IX, page I6 16, page 6 0 Dreldame, Harvey nominated, October 21, l Fntorcement group preps for hearings, July 3, l Inrerpretations Committee minutes, November l NC-AA rules videoconference draws big au- pas 1 page I 18, page 16 dlence, September 16, page 6 l Certification (photo feature), November 25, l lnrerprerarions Committee minutes, July 3, l Admmlstratlve Committee minutes, November l Nonscholarship football league formed, Sep- page 1 page 7 25, page IO temhrr 16, page I2 See Index. page 17 +

THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 Index

Conlinueil from puge 16 0 Minutes of the Exccutivc Committee’s August l Athletes key to SMU fund drive. September 23, l Kicker has all angles covered, September 30, l Clearer goals, purposes urged for certification, 12-13. 1991, meeting, September 9, page I2 page 4 i-w 6 November 25, page 3 0 Budget review planned by Executive CommIttee, l Cable royalty checks total more than $3 million, 0 A \iuccc\s story, October 7, page 4 0 Minutes of the Council’s October 7-9, 1991, November 25, page 2 September 30, page 2 0 After defying death on high w,re, college meetmg, November 25, page I6 l Executive Committee meets, December 18, l Committee modifies proposed rules for needy football 15not vrry scary, October 7, page 5 page 3 student-athlete fund use, September 30, page 2 0 Phone tines bring fans selection of racllo game broadcasts, October 14, page I I Cross County, Men’s l Minutes of the Executive Committee’s December l ‘Choice’programs earn aIcohol+ducatlon grants, 0 Al’s 25th (photo feature), June 19, page 3 9, 1991, meeting, December 25. page 6 September 30, page 5 l In wave’s wake comes Semmoles’ war chant. l NCAA staff to speak at meetings, October 7, October 14. page I2 l Division I men’s cross country poll slated, September 9, page 7 Executive Regulations page 16 l Mcd aquad (photo feature), October 21, page l Commission receives revenue-distribution re- 2 l Run for the lulls (photo feature), September 9, l Bylaw 30 revisions, November I I, page 14 port, October 14. page 5 l Bill of Rights tucentrnnlal (photo feature), page 7 l Bylaw 32 revisions, November I I, page 14 0 Winning streak halted, October 7, page 5 l Ilndergraduate tuition goes way up, October 21, October 2 I, page 5 rw l Bowl alhance meets to review options, Octcrhrr 0 Championships previews, November I I, page Facilities, Athletics 2 6 l Research funding available, October 21, page I2 28, page I l New center (photo feature), July 17, page 16 l 0 1,ock Haven player has hatrlcs. October 28, l Division II championships results, November Boise State groups ra,se l,brary funds, October 0 The Haas Center (photo feature), July 17, page 28, page 3 page 2 25, page 7 17 l Sports busmess briels, October 28, page I5 l Big heart ahown by little boy, November4, page l Division III championships results, November 0 Marshall lans hop on board to celebrate new 25, page 8 l Financial incentives wrong for college athletics, 5 stadium, September 9, page 6 l Bowl consortium qmckly losing its exclusivity, l Time to celebrate (photo feature), December 2, November 4, page 4 l New stadium (photo feature), September 9, l CBA program will help pros finish school, Novcmbcr I I, page 4 pw 1 page IS November 4, page 22 l Doolcy playoff plan: one game after bowls, l Division I championships results, December 2, l Homeless help, November 4. page 22 November I I, page 4 page 6 l Donors give 625 million for athletics at Houston, l Divisions II and 111 championships previews, l Bucknell harriers find ‘dual’success, December November I I, page 8 2. page 7 November 18, page 2 l Committee chairs get honorariums, November l After reprimand, coach apologizes, November 18, page 16 II, pa@ IX Cross Country, Women’s l Budget review planned by Executive Committee, l ‘Fog Bowl’(photo feature). November I I, page l Al’s 25th (photo feature), June 19, page 3 November 25, page 2 20 l Run for the hills (photo feature), September 9, l Library donatIon (photo feature), Novemher 25, l Dlvlslon II championstup preview, November page 7 page I7 18, page 6 0 ‘Cat pack leader (photo feature), October 21, l Winning football team boosts Californiacoffers, page I2 December 2, page 9 0 Championships previews, November II, page l IRS rules on two sponsored bowls, December 9, 7 we 3 l Division II championships results. November l Limits proposed for scholarships awarded on 25, page 7 basis of race, December 9, page 5 l Division III championships results, November l Big Fight redistributes revenues, December IX, 25, page 8 page 2 l Division I championships results, December 2, l Revenue-distribution plan reactions sought by page 6 panel, I)ecember IX. page 2 l Movmg out (photo leature), December 2, page l Publicity departments feeling economic squcc,c, 8 December IX. page 3

Drug Testing/Education Football 0 Ford Center program is ‘a powerful cxpcricncc’, Christine H. B. Grant l Coachcn advised of possible violations, June 19, June 19, page 7 k-w 2 0 Near-fatal drunk-driving crash forces athlctc‘s l A salute. Iowa field hockey facility named for l Survey says yea IO I-A playoff and no to athlctc change, June IV, page 7 Hawkeye women’s AI). September 23, page I payments, June 19, page 3 0 Stre,srd, horcd teens drink, June 19, page 7 0 Marshall open, new stadium, September 23, l Pack,n ‘em in. lunc 19. page 5 l No miracles found in many ‘natural potions’, page 2X .(‘I-A ,eelcct\ lcxas Tech pres,dent, June 19, July 17, page 7 0 Saginaw Valley State dedicates lacdlty, Septem- page IO 0 Spaces available in Betty Ford Clinic seasions, her 23, page 28 0 I-AAA subcommittee limits proposals to Courl- August 14, page I I l Southwest Missouri State expands stadium, cil, July 3, page Y l I.ess than one, percent fail football drug test, Scptcrnhcr 23, page 2X Frank Cignetti l Fiesta Bowl completes alliance, July 17, page 5 August 2X. page I 0 Wittcnhcrg to rcdcdicatc field. Scptcmhcr 23, l New system has great llexlblllty, July 17, page S l In heating cancer- coach (Cignetti) learned to l Few NCAA members have events pohcy on page 2x 0 Football committee iasuch rulca interpretations, enjoy game, Novembe, IX, page X alcohol use. August 2X, page 3 l Facll,t,es briefs, October 7, page I4 July 17, page 7 l Wall to wall football Snow chases teams into l OAC bans alcohol, tobacco at events, September l I-acilitics briefs, October 2X. page 16 l Ivy Group loothall to change. July 17. page I3 Dakota Dome, November IX, page 8 9, page 20 0 Duquesne stadium would honor Art Rooney, l Big ‘Ien rejects pros ,n stadium, July 3 I, page 6 l NC‘AA cnplains itscll in new TV football spots, l ‘Choicc’programs earn alcoholeducation grants, Novrmher I I. page 2 0 Irish fan,: boost Hawaii season ticket sales, July November 25, page 5 September 30, page 5 l Faclhtles brlets, November 25, page IO 31. page x l Dlvlsions II and 111champIonshIp,: scores and 0 Alcohol messagesset for TV. Octohrr 7. page 2 l Fac,llt,rs brIeIs, December 2, page 5 l IJPI. football foundation to conduct weekly I-A palrmgs;. Novrmhrr 25. page 7 0 Drinking more prcvalcnt than drugs, October 7, poll, Auguxt 14. page X l Schoola form football league, November 25, page 3 Faculty Athletics Representatives l Su\pcn\,on pos”lb,hty 110 hlg dcal, Augurl 14. page 8 0 Montana Judge upholds injunction involving l FARA plans th,rd meetmg, July 3 I, page I3 page 15 0 Ju\t say ncr (photo lcaturc), Novcmhcr 25, page NCAA testing program, October 21. page I l Faculty representatives to (‘ocubon academics at 0 No need to wonder 11B,g East lootball will make I5 l Steroid survey yields conflicting responses, meeting, August 14. page 3 It. Auyu\t 14. pa~c I7 l I .ihrary donation (photo fcarurc), Novcmhcr 25. October 28, page 4 l I.CSSthan one pcrccnt fall tootball drug test, pap I7 l Just say no (photo feature), November 25, page August 28, page 1 l Longtulle rules edItor Dav,d M. Nelson dies, I5 Field Hockey l M~q~ntamccr fans are mallcd rules books with Drcrmher 2, page I 0 NFL steroid crackdown prompts use 01 different l A salute: Iowa field hockey facdity named for tickets. August 28. page 2 l Nrw howl gets t&vision pact, December 2, page drugs, Decemhrr 2, page 5 Hawkeye women’s AD, September 23. page I l A field hockey father’s food for thought, l Brush,ng up (photo feature), August 2X, page 3 3 l In dealing with steroid abuse, trainers must l Put foothall playoll talk on the shell lor now, l Sugar Bowl sued by music group, December 2. know the excuses, Decrmhrr 9, page 4 October 2 I, page I4 l Division III championship prev,ew, October 28, August 28, page 4 page 3 l NCAA, football player scttlc drug-testing buit, l Colors (photo feature), Septcmhcr Y, page I 0 Despite tragic injurieq, foothall safety improves. December IX, page 2 page 7 l Dlvlslon I champlonsh,p prrv,ew, November 4, 0 Foothall heroes (photo fcarurc), September 9, I>ecrmhrr 2, page 5 page 6 page I l NFI. \tcroid crackdown prompts use of different Education l Division III championship scores and pairings, l Why the hurry on foothall poll?, Septrmhcr 9, drugs, Dcccmhcr 2, page 5 l Woes of tugher education resemble high Ilnance, Novcmhcr I I, page X page 5 l Championships scores and pa,rmgs, December August 14, page 16 l Division I championship scores and pairings, l Football survey reveals attention to cducatlon, 2, page 7 0 SAT verhal~srorr average slides to all-time low. November IX, page 7 September 9, page 6 0 Grid a\\Istant get\ reprimand, Ilcccmhcr 2, August 2X. page I3 0 Dlvl,,on III champIonship result\, Novcmhcr 0 Marshall fans hop on hoard to celebrate new page Y 0 Football survey reveals attentmn to education. IX. page 7 stadium, Septemhcr 9. page 6 0 Wlnmng foothall team boosts Caldormacollcrs, Srptemher 9. page 6 l Division I champlons-hlp results, Novrmhrr 25, . Football Rules CommIttee lssurs more interpre- Dcccmher 2, paXc Y l Education spending $414 bilhon, September page 6 tatmns, Srptcmber 9, page X l McClendon to rece,ve AFCA’s Stagg award, 16, page 7 l Subcommittee definitions of bowl rrccipla seek December 9, page 2 l Software helps students choose colleges, Scp- consistency, September 9, page X l I KS rules on two sponsored howls, December Y, tember 23, page 21 Financial Affairs l Getting in the sp,rlt (photo feature), Septrmhrr page 3 0 Higher education briefs, October 7, page I I 0 Derails of final&d revenue-distribution plan 9, page 14 l Dlvlslons I-AA. II and III championships l Higher education brlels, October 14, page 2 xummar,/rd. June 12, page I . ~,,nter: a man w,th a rnlss~m. September 16, score\ and pairings, Dcccmbcr Y, page 6 l Undergraduate tuition goes way up, Octohrr 2 I. 0 Survey says yea to I-A playoff and no tu athlctc page 4 l Long Beach Statedrops 1-A loothall. December page 2 payments, June 19, page 3 l Honoring the hch, (photo feature), Scptcmbcr IX, page 2 l Higher education hricfs. October 2 I, page I2 l Slicing the pie, lunr 19, page 4 lb, page 6 l DiGon I-AA champlonshlp scores and pair- l UC Irvine cuts funds for five teams. July 7, page 0 Turning in their pencils (photo leaturr). SCp- ,ng\, Drcemhrr IX, page 5 X tember 16, page I I l Divisions II and III championships results, Eligibility l Scholarship money (photo Icaturr), July 17, l Cotton pay\ off, September 16. page I2 Decembe, IX, page 5 l Eligibility Committee meets, June 12, page 3 page I6 0 Football player at Montana gains prelrmlnary 0 I-oothall pohtgraduarr scholar\h,p\ awarded, l Eligibdlty appeals, July 17, page I2 0 Budget ,et at $168 mdhon; fiscal plannmg ,nJunction, September 16, page I2 Dcccmhcr IX. page 7 0 Eligibility appeals, September 23, page 22 hecomes priority, August 14, page I l Nonscholar\hip football league formed, Sep- l CFA scholar&~thlcto awards ~itlllollIlccd. rk 0 Eligibility appeals, October 28, page I2 l Woes of highcrcducation rcsemhlr high Iinancc, tcmber 16, page I2 cemher IX, page 7 l Initial-eligibility appeals, November 4, page 6 August 14, page I6 l Heroes on lllm (photo feature), Septrmher 23, l C‘ascy Wcldon rcccivcs Unitas honor, Dcccmhcr l Eligibdlty appeals, Novrmhrr 25, page Y l FInal revenue checks from 1990~91 delivered, page I IX. page x 0 Student&athlete Ioscs cligihility at Syracuse, Scptcmhcr 9. page I l Blockbusteri minimum to be S2 million, Sep- l Dctmer wms second O’Br,en award, December December 9, page I2 0 1990-91 NCAA Dlvlslon I revenuedlstrlbutlon, tember 23, page 2 18, page 8 l 1.~1~Entrance standards hardest on mmor,ties, Srptrmhrr 9, page 3 . Courage award goes to ArGona’s Smgleton. 0 Fmtman capture% top Iincman awards, I)cccm- Dcccmhcr IX, page 4 0 Suhcommittec detinititions of bowl receipts September 23, page 2 her IX. page X l Eligibility Comrmttee reInstates Syracu\c has- seek consistency, Scptcmher 9, page X 0 A-huckin’ and a-huckin‘ through college foot- l Hall of kamc inducts 15, Dcccmhcr IX, page 8 ketball player, December 25, page 2 l Budget’s direct payments top $102 million, hall, September 23. page 5 l Harlan Hill winner (photo featu,e). December September 16, page I . Tennessee football recrlvcs probation, Septrm- IX, page x Executive Committee, NCAA 0 Education spendingP$414 blll,on, September ber 23, page I9 l Hcisman to . Ijcccmber 18, l Executive Comrmttee to meet, July 31, page 16, page 7 0 ‘I hrce-year probation plven In IJl)C case, page 8 I4 l Cotton pays off, September 16, page I2 September 23, page 21 l Rice back take\ Doak Walker Award, December l Budget SC, at $168 million; fiscal plannmg 0 Blnckbuster’s rmn,mum to be $2 rmlhon, Sep- l Foothall postgraduate scholarship nommations IX, page 8 hecomes priority, August 14, page I tcmbcr 23, pagr 2 due in late October. September 23, page 2X 18 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,199Z Index

C‘onrinucd /irm yagc I7 June 12, page 8 l Simpson Collcge‘~ self-impoxcd prnallieb ac- l Serninolc cornerhack gets Thnrpc award, De- crmher IX. page X ccptcd. June 12. page I2 l C‘oaches advIsed ol possible violatmns. June 19, l Howard infractlons draw two years’ probaliwt. December IX, page 1.1 page 2 0 Fnlorccmcnt summary ready, June 19. page 3 l Dlvlslon I-AA championshlp result\, December 25. pa@ 5 l Lnforcement group prep\ lor hearings, July 3, page I l Payton Award winner announced, Drccmhcr 25, page 5 0 Fnlorccmcnt

Continued from page 18 l Postseason football competition expenses page I September 30, page 3 l Correction~~satisfactory progress (DIvIston ii and awards, December 2, page 2 l Pioneering DivIsIon II officer takes craftsman’s l Recrmting, future of the sport dominate lacrosse only), June 19, page 2 0 NCAA Bylaw 12.3 I agents postseason com- approach, August 14, page i round table, October 2 I 1 page I4 l Evaluations, June 19, pago 2 petition, December 9, page 2 l Elcmentary~schoul recrutting ban proposed, l Summer lmanciai aid ~-effect of Pcii Grant l NCAA Bylaw 14.3.2.4-outside cornpetItion- November 25, page 7 funds, June 19, page 2 partial qualifier and noaualiiier, December 9. page l Recruiting hits home lor Drake basketball l ClarificaIion of summer foreign tours, July 3, 2 coach. December 0, page 4 page 2 l NCAA Bylaw 30.2.2 college all-star games, 0 Fail preseason practice~~i)ivisions I and ii December 9, page 2 ; Research sports. July 3, page 2 l NCAA Bylaws 14.1.6 and 14.12~~e11gtbility l Women’s athiettcs survey puhhshed, June 12, . NCAA Constttutmn 6.3 selllstudy, July 3, between terms, December 9, page 2 i-w I page 2 l 1992 NCAA Convention ieglslation interpreta- l Survey SOYS yes to I-A playoff and no to athlete 0 Contacts and telephone calls DivtsIons I and tions. December 18, page 2 payments, June 19, page 3 ii, July 17, page 2 l Midyear transfer academic year of residence/ 0 Packin ‘cm In, June 19, page 5 0 NCAA Bylaw 13.12. I .4 ~ involvement in AAiJ satisfactory progress, December IX, page 2 aStressed, bored teens drink, June IV, page 7 basketball activities, July 17, page 2 l NCAA Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10~one~time transfer l NCAA academic, graduation research is pub- 0 Divisions I and I I playing and practice seasons exception, December IX, page 2 lished, July 3, page 24 individual spnrts, July 31, page 2 l 1992 Convention Proposal No. 120-off-cam- l Baseball’s Injury rares climb In spring survey, 0 NationallLetter~ol-intent signing dates, July pus housing, December 25, page 2 July 17, page 8 31, page 2 0 1992 Convention Proposal No. 127~toli-free l Publication reports 199&Y 1 injury-surveillance l Requtred wetght-trammg and conditioning telephone calls, December 25, page 2 findings, July 17, page 8 actIvItIes, July 3 I, page 2 0 1992 Convention Proposal No. 143 -discipii- 0 Research Committee meets, July 31, page 6 l Acrion taken by NCAA Counctl, August 14, nary measures television coverage, December 25, l Few NCAA members have events pohcy on page 2 i-we 2 alcohol use, August 28, page 3 0 Correction-dead period prior IO National l 1992 Convention Proposal No. 65-maximum 0 Women’s hoop attendance surpasses four md- Letter of intent ~~~Division II, August 14, page 2 financial aid awards-i-A football, December 25, Gon, August 28. page 6 l Correction National-Letter-of-Intent signing R. Elaine Dreidame rwe 2 l SAi verhai-score Werdge slides to ail-time low, dates, August 28. page 2 l 1992 Convention Proposal No. 71-i equivall August 28, page 13 l Dreidame, Harvey nominated, October 21, l Daily and weekly hour limitations Divisions I ency computations, December 25, page 2 l Football survey reveals attention to education, page I and ii playing seasons, August 28, page 2 l 1992 Convention Proposal Nos. 72 and 733 September 9, page 6 l Ex-officer busy early as CEO, November 25, l Preseason practme dates. August 28, page 2 Division I membership requirements, December 25, l Education spending $414 billion, September l Core Curriculum ~ remedial courses, September iw 2 i-w J 16, page 7 9, page 2 l interpretations related to 1992 Convention l Views on coaching certification solIcIted, Sep- l Correction preseason practice dates, Septem- proposals, December 25, page 2 Off iciatlng tember 16, page 14 ber 9, page 2 l Men’s, women’s basketball offimatmg tapes 0 High-school semors steady on ACT; minorities l NCAA Bylaw 14.2.4.1 -determining a season Membership and Classitlcatlon available, September 30, page 6 improve, September 23, page 3 of eligibility, September 9, page 2 l Volleyhall officials are comparing notes, October l Sponsorship, InstItutional form revisions read- 0 Fourth academic-performance report released, l NCAA Bylaw 15.3.4 gradation or canceilatron ied, June 12, page 2 7, page 6 September 30, page I of financial aid, September 9, page 2 l After reprimand, coach apologizes, November l Another increase pushes membership to 1.056, l Drinking more prevalent than drugs, October 7, l Contact and evaluation of prospects off cam- September 9, page I I I, page I& page 3 pus- Division I, September 16, page 2 l CrId assistant gets reprimand, December 2. l Single-conference trend continues, October 21, l Graduation-rate disclosure form (91-6) extension page 9 page 2 Minority Issues of reporting deadline, September 16, page 2 l New rule for hockey has effect, December 18, l Undergraduate tuition goes way up, October 2 I, l NCAA Bylaw 16.7 I 5 4-- reqmred day off/ l Project aims to support mmormes, July 3, page page I 8 iwe 2 visit to the competition site, September 16, page 2 l Research funding available, October 2 I, page i 2 l First meetrng (photo feature), July 17, page i l NCAA Bylaw 13.1 6 limitations on number Postgraduate Scholalahips, NCAA l Steroid survey yields conflicting responses, l Minorities panel has iirst meeting, .July 17, page of evaiuations~all sports, September 23, page 2 l NCAA postgraduate scholarships awarded to October 28, page 4 3 0 NCAA Bylaw 13 4. I. i.-(i) Institutional sra- 68, July 3, page JO l Division Ii CEO survey sent, November 4, page tionery, September 23, page 2 l NCAA staff welcomes six new graduate mterns, 2 Seprember 16, page 3 l Football postgraduare scholarship nominations 0 NCAA Bylaw 14.5.3. I I -sarisfactory progress/ due in late October, September 23, page 28 l Most high-schoolers drink alcohol, November specific degree program, September 23, page 2 l High-school seniors steady on ACT; minorities 25, page 3 improve, September 23, page 3 l Football postgraduate scholarships awarded, 0 Provision of recruiting maIerials/entertainment December IS, page 7 l Despite tragic inlurtes, football safety Improves, of prospects’ coaches, September 23, page 2 l Minority opportunittes committee moves ahead Deccmher 2, page 5 0 Fail evaluation periods--DIvtsions I and Ii with long-range plan, September 30, page 2 l Researchers find even seemmgiy minor head football, September 30, page 2 l Minority conference is set, October 7, page 6 Presidents CormmissIon, NCAA injuries can be fatal, December 2, page 5 0 Judith A. Ramaleyis appointed to Commission, l NCAA Bylaw 17. I .5.3.2-competition day/ l Kansas City conference looks at minority issues l Blacks show less interest in baseball, December m higher education, October 21, page 3 June 19, page I prohihition against practice, September 30, page 2 9, we 5 l Presidents CornmIssIon to consider reform l Use of institutIonal aIhleIics equipment durmg l indtans are protesting fans’chants, October 28, l Poll of CEOs reveals support for proposals 01 the academic year, September 30, page 2 page 16 issues, June 19, page I Commission, December 25, page 2 l Commission moves ahead with academic prop- 0 Correction, Division 1 Operating Manual- l Recent ‘Chief Illiniwek’ restrictions prompt l it’s coming: a 4,BO&page reference work that NCAA Bylaws I3 1.8.2.1 and 14X.3.3, October 7, response from legislators, November I 1, page 2 osals, July 3, page I covers postwar basketball, December 25, page 3 l Nominations sought for CommrssIon, July 3, page 2 l intern program opens doors to athletics future. 0 NCAA Bylaw 14.6 I I ~~ Division III transfers, November I I, page 5 page I l Blacks show less mterest in baseball, December l Commission vacancy filled, July 17, page I Rifle October 7. page 2 0 Rifle recrmts warm quickly to Alaska school, 0 NCAA Bylaws 14.X.1 and 14.8.2 participation 9. page 5 l Three named to PresIdents Commission, July December 9, page 3 on outside ream, October 7, page 2 l Limtts proposed lor scholarships awarded on 31, page I l Commission to review strategicplanning report, l Ken Germann breaks the mold, December 25, l Early Natiunal-Letter-oliintent signing, October basis of race, December 9, page 5 14, page 2 l Low entrance slandards hardest on minormes, September 23, page I page J 0 NCAA Bylaw I I .7~I I I countable coaches- December IX, page 4 0 CornmissIon approves strategic planning process, DivIsIon I, October 14, page 2 October 7, page I Soccer, Men’s 0 NCAA Bylaw 13.16.1.4~ dunation of eqmp- NACDA 0 Proposals unchanged, October 7, page 3 0 UC irvme cuts lunds for five teams, July 3, page l Hearn. Work of CornmIssIon 1sonly heginning, ment to high schools, Octnher 14, page 2 l J-A directors hke three proposals, June 19, page 8 Octohcr 7, page 4 l NCAA Bylaw 17.1 5.5 missed class time/ 2 l Soccer sub rule tscommIttee quandary, Septem- l Crowley appoinrcd to Commission, Octohrr 14, preseason olllcampus intrasquad games, Ocroher l NACDA clcc1.cBill Byrne, June 19, page JO her 16, page I page I 14, page 2 l ADS are told pounblank 01 inrrrcollegiatc l Division ill championship preview, October2X. l Commission receives revenuedistribution re- l ACI test-score requirement, October 2 I, page 2 image problems, July 3, page 5 page 7 0 Actrons taken hy the CouncIi on NI‘AA Inter- l DIvIston JiA athletics directors select two port. October 14. page 5 0 DivIsIon I championship preview, November 4, pretations Committee minutes, October 2 I. page 2 scholar~athlrtes, September 16, page 12 l Strategrc~planning panel reports tu Commission, page 7 October 14. page 6 l Admissions and graduationrates data, October l <‘outage award goes to ArIzrma’s SingleIon, l Division Ii champIonshIp preview, Novcmher4, 21, page 2 September 23. page 2 rw 7 l CorrectIon, October 2 I, page 2 l Clune honored with Rice award, September 23, l Dtvlston ill championship scores and paumgs, 0 PermIssIhle recruiters Divismn JiA fuoIhall, page 3 November I I. page X October 2 I, page 2 l Division 1 champmnshIp scores and pairings, November 18, page 7 0 NCAA Bylaw 11.7.l.l. I 2~-~replacement of Natlonal Ottice, NCAA coach due to extenuating circumstances, October 2X, l DIvIsion ii championship scores and patrmgs, l July I deadline set, June 19, page 5 November IX, page 7 iw 2 l Staffers (Bowman, Purnell) named in com- 0 NCAA Bylaw 13. I .4 one vIsIt per week to the l Division iii championshIp scores and pairings, pliance services, July 17, page IX November 18, page 7 prospecr’s educational mstrtution, October 28, page l Two (Angclos, Yiamouyianms) named IegislaIivc 2 l Dtv~stons I and II championships scores and aids, July 17, page I8 pairings. November 25, page 7 0 NCAA Bylaw 16.13. I incldentallexpcnse l Dutcher, Malloncc named. July 17, page 19 waiver, October 28, page 2 0 Division iii championship rcaul~s, November l NI‘AA Staff Directory, July 17, page I9 25, page 8 DIP 0 Football heroes (photo feature), September 9, 0 Student-Athlete Statemenl~correction l Division I championship scores and palrings, visions I and Ii, October 2X, page 2 page I Dcccmher 2, page 7 0 Bylaw 13.1 I 6- announcement of prospect’s l Getting in the spirit (photo feature), September 0 DivIsIon ii championship scores and pairings, signing, November I I, page 2 Y. page 14 December 2, page 7 l Bylaw 14. I .5. I --requirement for practice, No- l NCAA stall welcumcs six new graduate Interns, l Division I champronshtp results, Drccmhcr 9. vember I I, page 2 Scptcmher 16, page 3 page 6 0 NCAA Bylaw 13.4. I I I ~ highlight Blms and l Views on cnachlng certificarion solicited, Sep- l Division II championshIp results, December 9, recrmtmg vIdeotapes, November I I, page 2 tcmhcr 16, page I4 page 6 l (‘ontact and evaluatton of prospects off campus, 0 NCAA semmars are set. Ocroher 7. page I6 l Hermann award winners named, December 25, November 18, page 2 l Two (Camphell, Schoemann) ,join IegIslatIve services traff, October 14, page I I Page 2 0 NCAA Bylaw I3 75.4 student host, Novem- Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien ber IX, page 2 l Legislators vIs1t (photo feature), Novemhcr I I. 0 NCAA Bylaw 14.8. I I ~ outside cornpetItIon in Soccer, Women’s pageJ l CEOs select new chair, two vice-presidents, 0 OilIciais visit (phoro feature), November I I, l Soccer sub rule is commIttee quandary, Scptem- sports other than baskethall. November 18, page 2 November IX, page I 0 NCAA Bylaw 13.4 I I recrmtmg materials ber 16, page 1 rwsc 7 l I‘ommission package features academics, No- 0 Jar Heels’top foe may he iI S. team, October 7, greetmg cards, November 25, page 2 l intern program opens doors to athletics future. vember 18. page I l NCAA Bylaw 16.8.1.4.1 -travel to NCAA Novcmher I I, page 5 l Poll of CEOs reveals support for proposal, of i-we 5 l Two (Pond, Burrow) fill championships staff 0 ChampIonships previews. October 28, page 6 championships and special events, November 25, Commission, December 2.5, page 2 iwe 2 posts, November I I, page 5 l Division Iii championshIp scores and pairings, 0 Countable athletically related activity-regular l NCAA explains itself in new TV football spots, November I I, page 8 physicaleducation class, December 2, page 2 November 25. page 5 Recruiting l Divisions I and ii championships scores and l Noncountable athletically related actrvIty- l Prospects can control recruitment, June 12, pairings, November I I, page X individual consultatmn with coach, December 2, Officers, NCAA page 5 l A soccer coach’s lamenr about h1a sensmvc page 2 l Officer, Council nommations invited, July 17, l Recruiting guide ready for athletics personnel, See Indt>w. page 20 . 20 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 Index

l Lrror corrected in 92 track rules, November IX, page IO

Track, Women’s Outdoor l Some coachc\ dirlikc the track themeqpo~t IS on, lunc 12, page 4 . Al‘\ 25th (photo Icaturc). lunc IV, page 7 l Ttack ‘IV June 30, June 19, page IO l Men’s and Women’% Track Commtttee meets. luly 7~ page 7 l lahu it away (photo l’caturc), I)ccumhe~ 2. page l C‘ommitrcc reprimands UCLA track coach, 7 Srptcmhcr Y. page 7 l F,r~r ~~r~acd 11192 track rulcb, Novemhcr IX. page 19

Softball, Women’s Volleyball, Men’s . Ac;dem~c ;iIILAmer~car named in hasehall. l UC Irvine cuts lunds Ior llvr trams, July 3, page women’s \oltball. Jurlc 19. page 6 X . Special (iuc\t (photo lea~ure), June IO. page IS 0 Sol’thall committee recommends use III colors Volleyball, Women’s on crll~al hall, July 3, page I5 l Rally hcoriny approved Ior women’s volleyball, l Talented solthall duo hrlngs taste of success to July 3, page x Manhattan, July 3, page IS l Prcvicw to air, July 3, page 9 0 FInal I~lvlslon I \Mi\liC\, .Iuly 3. page I7 l Volleyball oI’liclals are comparmg notes, October l Fmal Ihv~s~on\ II and III \tali\tIc\. July 17, page 7, page 6 14 l California no longer morlopoli/ing worncn‘b volleyball, October 2X. page 5 l Tlgel stal IS a study 111crony, October 2X, page 5 l Division III champlonshlp preview, November 4. page 6 Sports Medicine l Women’s volleyball assists mark falls, November . N~‘AA~\pon~orctl \ympo\,um Iocu\c\ on eating I I. page I4 dl\OrdCrh. July 3, pa&c-6 l I)ivisirm II championship prcvlew. November l No rniraclc\ l’truntl in many ‘natural potion\‘. IX, page 6 .Iuly 17. page 7 l Division III champlonshlp scores and palrmga, l Ha~hall’s Injury rates climb in spring survey. November IX, page 7 .luly 17. page x l Division 1 champlonshlp prevtcw. November l I’uhllcation reports IYYO~YI lnjury~rurvcillancc 2.5. page 6 findirlp\, July 17, page X l Division III champIonship results, November l (‘oachcs need to hc \cnsitivc to btrcss. Oclohct 2s. page 6 2 I. page I I l ‘I ime to celebrate (photo leature), December 2, l Assoclatlon adopted AIDS policy 3lh years ago, page I Novrmbel IX. page 5 l I)ivi,ion II champIonshIp scores and paumgs, l Coaches, others tear AIDS’ Impact, Decemhet I&ember 2. page 7 2. page 4 l Volleyball team shows Its strength by rchoundmg l HIV threat Intrudes on sports’ training rooms, lrom loss ol coach, December 9, page I Dcccmhcr 2. page 4 l D~vlslon I champtonshlp scores and pairings. l I)c\pitc tragic injut&. l’oothall safety tmpruvcs. December 9, page 6 I&ember 2. page 5 l Divirion I championship scorcz and pairings, 0 NFI. steroid crackdown prompts u\c ol dillcrcnt Dcccmhcr IX. page 5 drugs, Ilcccmhcr 2, page 5 l I)ivision II champiomhip results. December 18, l Kcrcarchcrs find cvcn sxmingly minor head page 6 injuries can he fatal, December 2. page 5 0 I)ivision I championship results;, Drcemhcr 2.5, l In dealing with sterotd abuse. tralncrs mu?~t page 5 know the excuses, Deccmhcr 9. page 4 Water Polo, Men’s l 1IC Irwne cuts funds lor five teams, July 3. page Sports Sponsorship 8 l Sponsorship, institutional Iorm revisions read- l Namu the game (‘al athlctu cxccls, October 14. ied, June 12, page 2 page I l Michigan Tech drop, programs. July 17, page l C‘hampiomhip prcvicw, November IX. page 6 I7 l Championship results, December 2, page 7 . (‘oachcs rally for Gamecock roftball. October 7, l Solvmg the puzzle (photo feature), December 9, page I I of UCLA spikes the bail past Ohio State’s Julie Cheiievoid in the page 6 l Princeton plans to combme men’s and women’s golf, October 7, page I4 semifinals of the Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship (see Volleyball, l Dnuon I tno gives wrestlmg new hope, No- Women 5) Women’s Athletics issues vember I I, page I l Women’s athletics survey puhlished, .June 12, l Atlantic IO adds swimming meets, Novrmhcr l Atlantic 10 adds swimming mecls. November 23, page 25 page I 25, page 2 I 25, page 21 l Change m I tenms matches stud&d, Novcmbcr l Manlyhood owner’s manual’, .July 3, page 4 0 l,ong Reach State drops 1-A foothall, I)ccemher 0 Swm team sees‘ Dot’ in mentor. Deccmhcr IX. Il,pageS l Women’%commirrec seeks SWA appointments, IX, page 2 page I4 l Auburn men’s basketball, tennis draw penaltic\, July 31, page 2 Novcmhcr 25, page 14 l I-A woman AD preparing another first-class Television production, August 14, page 5 l A Necessary Evil?, September 9, page 4 Summer Baaketbaii Leagues l Track TV June 30, June 19, page 10 Tennis, Women’s 0 Sara Ixe announces NCAA Woman of the Year l X0 summer hoops leagues approved. June 12, l Special Ciuest (photo feature), June 19, page I5 l ‘I hree schuols’ teams each boast live tenms all- finalists, September 9. page X page I3 l Preview to air, July 3, page 9 Americas, July 17, page I7 l NCAA staff welcomes SIXnew graduate Interns, 0 SO summer ba\kethall leagues are approved, 0 TV sports’ golden goosc is looking a mite l Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee mcc~b. .June IV. page 3 peaked, July 17, page 4 July 3 I, page 6 September lb. page 3 l Southern Illinois’ West given NACWAA honor, 0 Leagues approved, July 3, page 2 l ~‘lmlracl renewed, July 17, page 5 l Flying high (photo feaure), August 2X. page I6 October 14, page 2 l 34 summer leagues set, July 17, page 9 l Multiyear TV deal set, July 17, page IX l Change in I rcnnis matches studled, November l Summer leagues approved, July 3 I. page X 0 Judge dlsmlsses TV pact complaint, August 14, Il,pageS l NCAA Woman of the Year honored, November 0 Four summer hoop leagues certified, August 14, page 3 4, page I l Canisius honoree keeps desire, even through page I4 l Scrambled Signals, September 16, page 4 0 Another hoop league approved, August 2X, 0 Cable royalty checks total more than $3 million, Track, Men’s indoor cancer fight, November 4, page I5 0 Intern program opens doors to athletics future. page I3 September 30, page 2 l Some coaches dislike the track ihelr sport 1son, November I I, page 5 l Alcohol messagesset for ‘I V, October 7, page 2 June 12, page 4 0 A soccer coach’s lament about his se&&c l TV/ Radio briefs, October 7, page 5 l Al‘s 25th (photo l’eature), June 19, page 3 Swimming and Diving, Men’s 0 New contract (photo feature), October 7, page 0 Men’s and Women’s Track Committee meets, team, November IX. page 4 0 Michigan Tech drops programs, July 17, page I6 .luly 3. page 7 l Four student-athletes among finalists for Zahar- I7 ias award, November 18, page 19 0 TV/ Radio briels, October 14, page I5 l Michigan l&h drops programs. July 17, page 0 SwImming quahlymgstandards and procedures l Women’s panel lists proposals, December IS, l Media briefs, October 28, page I5 I7 announced, Septcmhrr 23, page 6 page 3 l NCAA shows set for Prime, November IX, page l Error corrected in 92 track rules, November 18, l Swimming committee meets, October 2 I, page 3 3 page I9 l Swim standards to result m a smaller, laster 0 NCAA explains itself in new TV football spots, Wrestling field, October 2 I, page 4 Novemher 25, page 5 l Simpson College’s sell-imposed penalties ac- 0 Steen defmes own success, November IX. page I l New bowl gets television pact, December 2, page Track, Men’s Outdoor cepted, June 12, page I2 0 C‘oaches select 91 spring all-academic teams, 3 0 Some coaches dislike the track their sport is on, l Division I trio gives wrestling new hope, No- swimmers. November IX, page I3 0 Congressman wants pay-TV ban, December 9, June 12, page 4 vember I I, page I l Atlantic IO adds swimming meets. November page 6 l Al’s 25th (photo feature), June 19, page 3 0 Administrative Committee approves allocation 25, page 21 0 C‘hampionships I’V schedule. December IX. l Track TV June 30, June 19, page 10 of 1992 wrestling berths, November 11, page 15 page 6 l Men’s and Women’s Track Committee meets, l I‘he future of wrestling _I November 1 I, page I5 Swimming and Divlng, Women’s 0 Honors dinner on IV. December 25, page 8 July 3, page 7 0 Review of NCAA sports to air weekly on ESPN, l Error corrected in 92 track rules, November 18, l Helping out (photo feature), July 3, page 8 December 25, page 8 0 Michigan Tech drops programs, July 17, page page IV Youth Programs, NCAA I7 l Yes, it’s time (photo feature), August 28, page 1 l Swimming qualifying standards and procedures Tennis, Men’s Track, Women’s indoor l Student-athletes show YFS kids how it’s done, announced, September 23, page 6 l Three schools’teams each boast five tennis all- 0 Some coaches dislike the track their sport LSon, August 2X, page X l Swimming committee meets, October 2 I, page 3 Americas, July 17. page I7 June 12, page 4 l Extended NYSP to use new curriculum guide- l Swim standards to result in a smaller, faster 0 Men’s and Women’s Tennis CommIttee meets, l Al’s 25th (photo I’eature), June 19, page 3 lines, September 16, page 3 field, October 21, page 4 July 3 I, page 6 l Men’s and Women’s liack Committee meets, l Participation record set by NY SP, October 21, l Steen defines own success. November IX. page I 0 ‘Iblane draws probation for men’s tennis viola- July 3, page 7 page 3 l Coaches select 91 sprmg all-academic teams, tlons, August 14, page 9 l Michigan Tech drops programs, July 17, page 0 tieorgia Tech hosts YES clinic, November 4. swimmers, Novemhrr I Ii, page I3 l Parker top academic all-America, Sepiemhcr I7 page IO THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 21 NCAA Record

member of the College Football Hall 01 I7 it1 Wesleyan X-7 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I-ame, died January I2 in 1.0s Angele,. IX NCW York II II I f‘atherine W. lngoid appoinrcd prcsi- He was 88. Kaer also participated in track I9 Kean II-2 dcnr at Curry. cffccrivc in Fchruary She 20 Babron X-7 has hccn prcsidcnr at American [University al Southern Cal and comprred in the pentathlon at the 20 St John tlbhrr O-0 in Paris Donald E. Rmven di\minsed as 1924 Olympic Games.. Daniel “Dot” Gazziiii, head Division 111 Wumrni Basketball president a[ Stephen F. Austin.. Stanley lramer at Utica (New York) lor 13 years. ‘I hc top 20 NCAA i)~v~slon III womrn‘s G. Rives announcrd hi\ retirement as died December I7 in Utica alter suffermg h.t,kc(ball luama Ihrough .lanuary 13. with president at Faslern ilhno~s, rilrct~ve rcrorda ,n parcnthcacsand polnta a heart attack. He was 69. July 31. Rives was a member 01 the I. $1 Thorn;,\ (Mann )(12-O) I ho SPORTS SPONSORSHIP NC-AA Presidents CornmIssIon lrom 1986 2 (‘Lpllill (I 3-O) IS? Marquette ,aid it WIII drop its wrcslling 10 1990.. John J. rrslgnrd as than- 7 Southern Mc (I I-0, 144 program following the 1992-V season 4 Marvvltle (lerln ) (10-2) I12 ccllur at Tcnnessrc. elirctlve June unlcsb private funds exceeding $ I 5 million 5 Mwavim (Y-l) I 70 I fireshum Riley resigned as president can he raised for IIS contlnuation I he h Albany IN Y ) (10-O) t 20 at (‘dwdo C‘ollrge, elfective June 30. 7 Warthurg (X-3) t 09 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS school said Ihe drclslon resulted in part William J. Cubit Idaho picked Jim Terry Geimaeirl Irom plans 10 add a seventh women’s X WI\.-t;,u C‘lalrc (IO-?). t ox Mark Murphy, a former (‘olga~c and Y .t,,hn Carrut (10-1). YS named football Senter as regional appointed trainer sport at the school by Septemhcr 1993. Washington Kcdlvlsion I men‘\ ice coordlnatot Arnspargcr. who became nator at IIoly Cross and Slade was sec- she has heen on the staff for IWO years. 5. Phlla lcx(~lc (I I-I) 12s huckey team\ through Ixu~ary I’). with ICCOI~\ AD at Florida in 19X7. prcviouI (10-?)... II0 I Ma,le ( 14-2) 5X coach Peter McCarty, delenswe lme coach Wrestling Drexel’s Jack Chiids given X South I)ak St (12-t) IO7 2 I ab.e Supc, LO, St ( 15-4-2) 55 at Louisiana Stale Cliff Schwenke, coach Clyde additional duties as assistant director of l) lack\onvttte St ( 12-l) 97 2. M~nr~c\~e.l I IX-h) 5s COACHES Christensen, assistant coach Rob Spence, the school’s physical education program. III (‘al11 (P&)(13-1) xx 4 Mlrhlgan (16-4-31 4X Baseball Fred Jordan named at Clt- strength coach Dave Ungerer, recrultmg Chllds IS m his 16th year as wrestling I I. II: KLvoraidc(14-t) 15) 5 Ho\lon II (15-4) 42 adel, where he helped pitch the Bulldogs conrdlnator Kyle Lingerfelt and staff coach at Drexel. I?. Vlr~lnla IunIon (X-2) 71 h Nt,~thrrn MIch (14-7-j) 40 I7 netlarmlrlc (Y-3) hlJ 7 Mlchlpan St (12-S-S) .77 to a Southern Conference tltie in 1979. admmlstrator Bruce Warwick. McCarty, STAFF 14 Alas Anchuragc (I 5-4) 4x x. W,\ron\!n (IS-X- I) 71 S~ncr 19X4, he has been head coach at Schwenke, Spence and Ungerer also were Development director Flor~da’s Stratlord Hgh School m Ladson, South IS. MO Wrateru St t 10-2) 45 9 (‘larkr,rr, ( I2-4- I) 2X on the Holy Cross staff, while Christensen Thomas W. Scott named athletics dIrector Ih I)en\erItI~I) 14 IO tlarvard (X-1-1) 24 (‘arcrlina, and has coached high-school coached at South Carolina and I;ngrrfelt at Florida Atlantuz. I7 raycltcvlllc Sl. (13.3) 71 Learn%Ior I2 years in all. II St I.;lwrrncrll2-4-t). I3 and Warwick were on rhe staffs at East Fund-ralslng director ~ Robert M. In- IX North Ata (11-2) 29 I2 New H:rmp\hlrr ( 13-71 I2 Football Jim Ewan appointed at New Carolina and Syracuse, respectively fussi Sr. selrrlrd ab rxrcutivt. dircclw of IY Gannon (L-3) 26 I2 Prtrvldcllcc ( 15-t- I, I2 Mexico Highlands after three years as Greg Gattuso named as the first full- the I iger Club at ‘lowson Stare. From 20. Wayne St. (Mlch.) (Y-2) 20 14 Yale (X-2-7) I t head coach at Mesa(Arirona) Community tlmr aldr at Duqursnc slncr 1979. For 1974to 1990, Infuss, held various posrtlrmh Division II Women’\ RurkrU~~ll I5 Wc\tcrn M,ch (IO-X-Z) 9 College, wberr his teams were 21-5 I hc top 21) NCAA DIVISIOII II wc>mcn‘\ three years. the former Penn State defen- in rhc Baltimore C‘ounry govcrnmcnt, ISvirwn 111 Men’s ICC Hoclwy hrrkethall team> thrr,ugh Jrnuary 17. wltb I Keith Gilbertson selected a[ Califor- slve nose guard has coached at Seton 1n1r Iql IO NCAA rhvl,ic,n III mm‘, IL-C serving most recently as executive secre- records in p;rrcnthce\ .and puttlts’ nia Hc previously was an assistant for huckoy team\ through lrnu.,ry IV. WI, h rcr~,rd\ LaSalle High School m Pennsylvama, tary and chief of staff to the counnty I, North Dak St (17-l) Ihll rhrce years al Wa\hington, where he served in parcnthcsc\ and t,o,n,\ but earher he served as a part-time aldr at executive. 2 HcnUey (9-O) t52 this past season as offensive coordinator t I’tatt\hurgh St (I 5-O-t) 74 Duqursne. Regional development director Jim 7 IIelta St (X-2). I41 2 WI\ -supc’,“’ ( lh-2-l) 17 He earlier was head coach for three years Gary Kubiak, who recently announced 4 Fottland St. (13-2) 173 Senter appomted for the position at Id;uhcr 7 WIS -stcvrn\ ?,rlnt 112.5.2) 72 at Idaho, compiling a 28-9 record and 5. wet kx SI (13-3) 124 his retirement as a quarterhack for the alter six years as a foothall assistant ar the 4 B~hrtrn (X-1-2) -2X leading two of his teams to Big Sky 6 St .Joseph’\ (Ind t (I l-0) 121 Dcnvcr Broncos, joined the staff at Texas szhooi. Sentcr will handle athletics devel- 5 Hcmldtl St CI t-4-1) 24 7 (-I&n ( tlJ-0) IIX Conference titles.. Bill Walsh returned to A&M Andre Patterson hired as defen- opmcnt Juries from the Moscow school’r h s.!lcm St (12-4) 20 X Slc,nch,ll (10-l) 9x Stanford, where he was head coach for 7 Mar,k.i,,r St. (Y-X-2) I4 slve hne coach at Washmyton State alter Hoist facihty 9, Hcttarmllle It 2-O) ‘J3 two years m the late 1970s belore movmg 7 t IlllIla (I I-h) I4 two years m a slrmlar post at Cornell. Trainer Terry Ceirnaeirt named a~ IO S,>uth I)ak St. (I t-3) s2 Y. Bowdoin (7-4) X on fo lead the San Francisco 49ers to Patterson also has coached at Weber Ilhnols College. He recently completed 72 II lroy St. (10-l) IO St Mrry’r (MI,,,, ) (I I-4-2) 4 [hrcc Super Bowl championships. Walsh, State and Western Washington Tim graduate work at Illinois State, where he 12. Central MO SI (10-2). 70 who Icd the Cardinal IO a 17-7 record Iappano resigned z offensive coordinator worked as an assistant tramer. I-t North l)ak (I l-7) 64 Dirkiun I Wbnrn\ Swimming during his first ~cnure. has worked since al Washington Scale 10 join the staff at NOTABLES I4 Oakland (10-2) 53 and Dirinp; 52 19X9as a football analybl for NBC Sports C‘alifornia .Terry Shea, former head Junior ‘lerrell Buckley of FlorIda St ale IS Pitt.-John\tlk St IX-S) t Stanlwd. 14’). 2 Tcxar. 7%~ 1 I~t,,,,d.r. running hacks coach. The former Iowa celved the Foothall Writer- Avqociation 20 Augustaria (S.D J (I 2-2) IO 722.4 Suuthct II Methud,rt. 292. 5 (‘.d,l,,,.r,,.,. dlrector and a former member 01 the State player previously was on the staff at 01 Amrrlca’s Bear Bryant Award ah na- NCAA Fxccutlve Commlttrr, also Diviww III Men’c Bnskethall 271. h (:(‘I A. 21 I: 7 Gr<>tp~:~ 261. X A,,/<,II~ Northwestern and also has coached at Gonal coach of the year.. FOI mer coachcq I hc ,,,p XI NCAA II,v,\,,,r, III tncn’\ ba\- SldlC. 24Y. Y Sc,,‘lt,crr, (‘.,l,t,,rr,l.l. 243. IO coached rhc team from IYX7 to IYX9, FlorIda State. Pittvburgh, Oklahoma John Ralston of Stanford and Utah Stale kcthatt team, thrtruph lanuatv 17. ulth rc~ord\~ Mlchlg,in. 270. I I AII/<~;I. 209. I2 V,I~,,U.L compiling a 14-X record Dennis Erick- State and illinols He rcplaccs Desmond and Earl Banks 01 Morgan Stale have I, t-rank & Ma,.\h t I-11 tY4, II Ark.rnr:r\. 171. I4 Al,tham;,. If,?. IS son rrcr~vrd a new llveyrar conlracl al Robinson, who was selected as asslstant hccn clcctcd with I I former all-Amellca 2 W,a.-l’lalLcvittc 12-l Nc~cII, (‘,u<,t11,.,. 155. 16 t’cr,,, Slate. 177. 17 Mlarm (Florida). whcrc hc led rhc Hurri- head coach at Tulane.. I.lnrbackrrs players to the College Football Hall of 3. (‘alvlrl t 7-t I~nr,c\\cc. IOY. IX K.in\:,\.YX. IV A,,hurn.YI, 10-0 20 M,nnrr,,,.,. 90 canes to a 12-O record and an Orange coach and recruiting coordinarur Jim Fame Also clccrcd were quartcrhack 4 Kochc\lcr 5 (;la\\h,rro St I o- t l)ivi\ion 111 Wre\tlinc Bowl victory this past season, resulting in Senter of Idaho appointed regional devel- Craig Morton of C‘allfornla: rrrnnlng the ream’s selection as national champion h Scranton ,, I30 opment dlrector lor the school. backs Ron Johnson ol Michigan and Bob 12-z by The Associated Press. Through three lH,rpc Women’s golf Linda Franz named Odcll of Pennsylvania: dcfcnrivc lincrnan X Maryvillc (‘ICIIII ) to- I years at the school. Erickson has coached for [he new varsity program at Tennessee, Jack Youngblood of t.lorida; offenslvr Y W,lll.lrn\ x-t the Hurricanes to a 33-3 record and two which WIII begln play next lall Fran/ IS a linemen Lou Michaelsol Kentucky, Loyd IO (,urt hd<>lphu\ .x-2 wire-servlcr nattonal champion- former golf captain at Missouri who Phillips ol Arkansas and Jim Weatherail t I wrh st 9-I Y-l ships William .I. Cubit named at Wid- recently has worked for an advertlsmg 01 Oklahoma: linebackers Jim Lynch o( I2 Sahrhurv St. II John, H,rpkln\ IO-0 cncr after serving as an offensive aide at and pubhc relations llrm in Kansas City, Notre Damr and Larry Morris o( Georgia I4 I~crrum 9-7 Akron. Cublt, who played at Delaware III Missouri. Tech, and rccc~vcrs Art Weiner of North the early 1970s. also has coached at the I5 IIC‘ San rJ!cy,r I O-4 Women’s golf assistant Ann Baker Carolina and Howard Twilley of iulsa. th. Wlttcr,hrry I o-3 high-school level and on the staffs at Furrow appointed volunteer asslstant for Thib ycari honorees will be Inducted Swarrhmorc, C‘cnrral Florida and Florida. the new program at Tennessee, where qhe Dcccmber X 1n New York City. Football assistants Greg Meyer FG IS a lormrr truslrr and was rhc first DEATHS leered as offensive coordinator and tight woman mcmher of the school’s men’s golf Earnest Kilium, a hophomorc habket- ends coach at Northwestern, which also [cam while a student at the school. ball player al Oregon Stale, died January Financial summaries announced the appointment 01 Tim Kish Men’s lacrosse Jim Cantrill sulecrod 2 I in 1.0s Angeles, three days after sullcr~ as outside linebackers coach Meyer prc- ar Clark (Massachusetts) after serving mg his second stroke In six months Hc v~ously was ollrnslvc coordinator for two last season as an assIslanl at Castleton wit\ 20 Killum. who played against South- scabon> at Toledo and also ha\ been on State. Cantrill played a1 Mary- cm California one day before suffermg a staffs at Wichita Stare, Arizona S[arc and land.. .Mnrk H. Ford promoted from stroke January 17, dlcd 01 a hlood~cl&ng Ball State. Klrh has been at Army for the assIstant at Roger Williams, where he has dlsordrr that wah not conncctcd to playing paal tight yoarb and also served at hrrn on the stalf for IWO years haskcrhall, according to a neurologist Purdue.. Greg McMshon,ioincd the sralf Men’s and women’s soccer Evnn who treated Klllum. The I.o\ Angclch at Illinois as rcce~vers and tght ends FifTiec appomted soccer coordinaror a[ natlvr had sulfcred a mild stroke last July coach. I he former Lasrcrn Illinoir free Lcwib, whcrc, in addition to serving as but doctors cleared him to play In late \afcty prcv~ou\ly was an aldr at Nevada- head men’s coach, he will ovcrsec the December. Thomas Eric Curry, a walk- Las Vegas and also has coached at North women’s program and irs head coach, on football player at Georgia who col- Alabama, Southern Illinois and Valdosta Mike Crowe. Fiffles, who coached the lapsed January IS lollowing a light cundi- State.. day Hayes named olfenslve coor- Lewis women In 19X9 and 1990 hcforc tioning workout with the [cam, died a day IYYI I)ivihn I dinator al Holy Cross. where he also wdl hecoming head boys coach at Moline later in Athens, Georgia. He was 20. The Wwnrn’* Ouldwr Track and IGld (‘hnmpion%hlp\ he tight ends and wide receivers coach (Illinois) High School last year, also has Junior player passed a physical exam just IV91 1990 Hayes, a former Idaho defensive lineman been on the staff at Eastern Ill~nms. hours hcforc his collapse Larry Steele, IlcLclptr $ XJ.Y20 27 $ 7s.xss.04 who also played prolesslrmally. previously Women’s softball assistant ~ Lynne coordinator of facilities and former sports I)l\hul\cmcnt\ x4.570.7s Y’J.27 I t h was a defensive coach a[ Notre Dame. Khoury joined the %tff a[ (‘lark (Massa- InformatIon dlrector at Buflalo, died \JY 52 I 27.416 I?) Holy Cross also announced the sclcction chusetts) She is a former [cam captain at January 14. Steele was a Iormrr publicity Ir;,n\purlbll,m Clpc”, I 29I.t62 70) ( I51>.415 0 t ) of New Hampshire aide Dave Duggan as FMc\ dIrector lor the State Unlvcrbily 01 New I’c, dlcn, ~tt,wBIlcc. I I2’J.640 00) ( SX.frW 00) mslde hnrbackers coach and Ryan Jones Men’s and women’s tennis Chris York Athletic Ccmfercnce and New York I 420.452 7X) I 21X.4YI I’) as strength coach and recruiting coordi- Eppright named Interim head coach at Collegiarc Hockey Association Mort nator. Duggan, who played at New Hamp- Cal Foly San Lms Ohispo. He previously Kaer, a football all-American as a runmng shlrr, also has coached at Allegheny. was head men’s coach at Pomona-Piocr, back at Southern Cahforma m 1926 and 22 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,1992 Financial summaries Wire service, AFCA announce

I990 Division I-AA all-America teams I 50.7lJX.YU Y4,774 h4 All-America teams for Division I-AA football have been announced by The Associated Press and the I 44.065 h5) Coaches Association (Kodak All-America team). 4,031 VI Ap has been selecting a Division I-AA team since 1982. The AF‘CA has selected a team annually since 2.14h.00 1979. ( 37.X17 741 ( X5.2IO 9s) The teams: 0 no Third-team offense I 121JY8.6Y) The Associated Press First-team offense Frq Williams, James Madison Quarterback Jamie MartIn, Weher State. Running backs Geolf Mitchell, Weber State, Markus Kunning hacks Al R&x. D ar t mouth, Jcromc I-uller, ‘I homas, F.astern Kentucky. Holy C‘ross. W&e rcceivcrs Cedric TIllman, Alcorn State; Hendricks Wide rrcrlverh Mark Dldu>, Ccrnnccticut; Kasey I)unn, Johnson. Northern Anrona. 199tJ Tight end Harold Heath. Jackson State. % 3.7 IO n9 Idaho. IY.52X 64 Tight end Alfred Pupunu. Weher State. I.inemen Chad Germcr, Montana; Pat Gibson, Holy C‘ross; PhII Ratlill, Marshall; Murphy Yates. Sam Houston ( I5.XIX 55) I inemcn Patnck Johnson. Alabama State: Rod MII~ 0.00 \tcad, r)elaware St&c. I)eitrich Lockrldgc, Jackson State. State; Shah& t’uurdanesh, Nevada. All+qosc Marcus Dowdell. Ttinncssee State. I5.XlX.S5~ Steve McAdoo, Middle ‘lennesser State: Carl Satterly, Placckicker Mike Black. B&c State. I 47.167.14) Eastern Kentucky. 14.170 00 All-purpose Barry Bourassa, New Hampshire. Third-team defense Stcvc Bussolrti, Georgia Southern; Knox I 77,! 55 h9) Placeklcker Brian Mitchell, Northern Iowa I.l”emcn First-team defense 7 hompson, North C‘arohna A&T, K&n little, North Linemen Michael Bankston, Sam Houston State. Rc)- Carolma A&T, Maxic Graham, Western Illinois bert Porrhcr, South C‘arol,na State; Bill Waltrr, Soulhwest I.inchackcrs Curt)‘; Filer, Villanova; bobby Spitulski, Mirsouri State; Pat rjanko. Younpstown Stale Central FlorIda. Thomas Griffin, Grambllng. Meni Gdf Chsmpionshipr Backs Gary Ilandridge, Appalactnan State: Isaac More- 1990 Linchackets I)wayne Sabb, New Hampshire; Andre 1991 house, Jackson State: Chns Kovath. Holy Cross; Marcu\ Kccelpl\ $ 4.250.26 % 5.1X3.32 Carron, Northwe\tcrn State (Loms~~na), tddie RobInson, I)l~hur\rmcnt, 36,2167n 31 17X.7X Alabama State. I)urgin, Samford. Pun1cr lotn Sugg, Idaho. f 1 I .9hh 44) c 25~) Backs Akhlcy Ambrose, Miv

~onhwrctem S1ate Unwers, Athlete Field in the NAIA approved athletic trainmy rdu February 21, 1992. and continue urltil the xouse.Natchitochrs. LA714 t 7. phone 3101 CND” program. Posabon includes teaching position is filled. $57 5459 Nolthwestem State Unwerrity is within the sports medicine and/or hysical A%sh~tAthkUcTninuForWomen-lexuv tin Affirm&w Action/Equal Opponunl~ education maJors with emphasis on R nrs.101 A&M UnivMiQ IS seeking a fullLtime athlebc lntrrcolleg& Programs Flonda is a co rmp1oyer ogy/phywologyof exercae. plusdaifyclinical trainer witi primary responslblllbes of assist Rrddt~rs of The NCAA News are invited 10 ore The Market to locate educationdl land grant unwerslty with a “a supervision of student trainers and contest my the Head Women’s Athlebc Trainer Su candidares for positions open at their Institutions, to advertise open tlollal and mternational re utatlon 1% an covemoe. Qualifications. NATA ccflificatlon pervwon or an interaction with student and a, least a master‘< I” a sport med,r,ne dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes rxcelknt research and teat It 1”g ~nsbtutwn athletic trainerr ib required. Must have the tlorlda’r Dwslon I intercolleylatc athlebc Academic Adviser related Aeld with at least one year of full time ah~l~[yloworkvnthd~vers~f~ed and rogmssive program 1, compwd of I6 s Its Claswfl cxpenenre mrludm the rupervwon of stu staff of athletic trainen. phyrlra P therapwts. Rates are 55 rents per word for general classified advertising (agate ~a,~>r, Full bme. full bencht, r ,,allf,cat,ons~ dent trainers Candl ??ates must have a strong and physlrlsns Adm~n&re.tive duties to be Master‘s deqree reqwrrd Mmlmum eight Oirector of Academk suvkcv for Intetcdk commitment to the liberal ar(s enwonment assiqned by the Head Women’s Athletlr late Athletics. Qualifications. Adwinced type) and $27 per column mrh for display classified ddvrrrlsmg. y,.ari progreswely resporwble erpnence and &hi&c traming education Compensa Tramor Quahhcabons~ Applicant must be a Orders dnd copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of ,n the adm,n,Urat,on of ,ntercolleq,ate arhletlr ,;9;;,;i ~~~I~~~~~~~~~.,~~~~~~~ wan and academ,c rank are compatwe, NATA ( eflified athlete tmlner wvlth a mlmmum based ones rwnceand qualifxabons MUC dlwoyears’ exp&ence preferrccl A master’s publication for general rlasslflrd space=and by noon seven days prior programs ,nrlud,r,y. fwzal and budget devel ,dm,n,s,enng arademc ruppolt sew,ces a, opment. faclhbes dnri event scheduling. IS an AAJE r E Se;endletter of ,nterest. resume degree in athkbc traininq preferred Send to the date of publication for &play cldrslfied advertising. Orders codpmg programs, coordmatln wth other 1906 or write NCAA Publlshmg, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland theI,,, r~o,legmte men ’sand wor,eri, athktlr 44601. Considrratwn 01 applicanb ill begin SW The Murkut, page 23 programsReprewnt Ihc. Unlverslty of Flori ,n~vrrs~ty umts: adtismg an I courxllng Park, Kdnsd5 66211-2422, Attention: The MdrkrI da’, &h,*,,r p’ ram, at SoutheasternCon students, malnrawng accurate. comprehrn fprence. NC2 and athleticallyr&led WY. and current academic records v) monftor ,,,&,r,ysandevents. Sala itudent progress and comply with Univerw!y, Commensurate Pat IO and NCAA reyulabons Salary corn vlth erpenenw course ear,, ,e”,r%tter 1” an Encouraqed to Apply mry/Affwma,we Acrborl Educator and appropriate area v&h,,, the Coil e and wll F-A-.--Employer c&-,-AdProteded ^_groups ^..^ E are___ encouraged THE MARKET have no coarhlng duties Qua“1 Iflcatlons. 10 apply M~LIW’S degree requwd. Ph D degree pre (1) Mail copy to: Athletics Director ferred. ,n appropriate areas. At least five Assistant A.D. Far,’ expmrnce ,n successful college teach AdministrativeI u,red The successful Dkcctor Of Intcmlk&k AthkMes. Luthrr AmWant Alhk& Meetor for Fund-Ffaising: The NCAA News College seeks a lications and nommabons NonhwsttPm St&e University ol Louislana Unhx&Unhwaky of Wlxondn-laWlxondn-La Cmsrre: AthkUcrr forthefull bme ffmonrh posibond DirK‘s varsity spans I” Dwwon Ill of srraredrommitmenl to bolhmen ‘s.md worn vlth marketing and promotions. coach’s Zollegc of HPFR. Unwen of W~uons~n.La (he NCAA Responslb,l,be% The Dwector en’, dh,et,~~programs. .,,rd show evidencr rlewsion shows,anda sportsradlonetwork. ~rosse, La Crosse, WI z 601 rm3p35 (2) Send information via fax by calling repoti, to the President of UK College The IO developand ,mplrmrr~llong The ,ndwidual must have strong vntten. oreI, 3155: Fax 608/785.6520) Women. mlnorl Dw&or has full adnw~strabve requnsiblllbes and mterpersonal skills and must have kncwl ies encouraged to a ply Affirmative Action/ 913/339-0031. for all aspects of the intrrcolleglate athletics tdqe of corn utcrs. Rcqwemenls for the !qqual Oppoltumty z mployer rogram inrludlny personnel, planning. ,os,bon ,nclo B e a bachelor’, degree (master’s Eudqebny.and public relations fortheathktic mmdation. shouldk subm,ttedlo. Dr Dand iegree preferred) and at least three years of (3) Call Susan Boyts at depaltment both to the cam u, and to the T Nelson. *arch Comm,neeChair, Luther yxrience in colleye athlet,c> and/or devel IAthletics Trainer wder Colleyr constituency, Pn addlban he College.700 CollegeDrive, &rorah, low. ,pmen, work Salary &Ill be commensurate Dwector has owrsrgh, responslb~kt~es for 5210, Screenmy beyms 20 February 1992 tith experience. Submit letter of appkcabon. 913/339-1906. ,L,ofis ,nformat,on and l.x,koes manageme”, and continue, untbl the position 15fIlled The -esum+ and the names of three reference, 4thklk Trainer: Mount Uman CollPgr IC of a spans and recreatiorl complex that ,x>s,tm &en a compet~twe salary and twn w Mr Tynes tkldebrand. Athletic Dwctor. leebng a” athktlc tralner/cllrllcal 1”stNctor THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1992 23 - - College. 502 Mount Berry S~%,on. Rome RcrponslbNlr~ Include coordrnating the Clasac. Jan 8 C 9, 1993. Banquet. quaranle AngeloState Unhhn (NCAAII) seeks,o fill Gear ,a 301455029. Berry College 15 an r~rurbng process. poWon cmchln fund e round tram c ortal~on, $ift; anil awards open dates on. 9/5/ z 2. g/26/92; lo/3/92: Equa~Opp-atunrty Employer rats,” and other coachrng dutres 2 ontad Judv, . welstra.. 061994 6262 o/4/93,9/ 1 l/93: 9125193: I Q/2/93. Con,& Basebatl Head. Gear faclkry- erght fields. %.w(d~8,oco Pi”!. roorr, and board’~:‘: one year renewabletothree M N&d Home Cam for 92.93. Cash uaranlee J&y Vander nff, Drrwor of &n’s Athletics The Maiket four batwIg cages. Excellen, sa,a nrnemonth pos~oon S,artrng, Jul 1992 ing experienrr requwed Fresno Pacifrc Crl or return gnrnc Contact Andy R omson. at915/942%91 allowance. room C board. laundry Submit resume and lls, of crrrren, R r rrenrrs lege IS a Christian libval alts college: all Women’s Basketball Office, James Madison Women’s Voikyball. Colorado College (Div for top coach with ch~nsma. greet organrza to Mr Dana Skmner, Assistant Director of faculty must ex ress personal Chrwan corn. Universrtv a, 703/%8 6513. Ill) seek? teams for to”r”aments September tiondl sblls and grea, leadership skills Boy’ Athletrcs.Unrvrrsrtyol Massachuserts Lowell. rmtment and IIP estyfe ronwtent with college Dhisioniii ken:; aMIWomc ”‘SBasketball: I I IL and Ocrober 2 3. 1992 Contact J.c residenttal camp located I,, Berksh,re Mtns Lowell.MAOlB54 (UMas~Lowell isanE+al goals. For complete dexriptron and a plrra quro Medma. 7 19/3X9 6405. Conrinued~frorn page 22 Manhananvllle Collwe (suburban New York of W Mass Two rnrlrs from rnrnor lea Oppatunity, Affirmative Aaron Employer.) ,,on form. wnte/phone. Dr Gerald J&k cry) ,s se&n tearis to parkpate rm rhe Football-MacAurray. NCAA Dwraron Ill Emol0ver basebdll team Lalc June 10 late Au man. Fresno P.c,fi< Coil e. 1717 South Castle Classic Pmen and women) January 30 $!x;:b,‘i”,“&;~~;~$$ $12;. Wrte Cam Wrnadu. 5 Glen Lane. Chesmu,, Fresno. CA 93773 2. Phone 2091 and 3 I, I993 Guarantees available Contact neck, NY I i 543.914/381 5983 Soccer 453.2023 Ap liotions wll be reviewed on John C Cassidy. 914/644 22W x 280 1993 C&act Mrk: H&y .i 217/479’ Development February 17. P992. EOE Women’s Baskctbabalk Univernty of Arkansas 7148 Baseball. St&son Unwers,,y D&and. Fla IS tied Soccer Coach. Loobrry for enrhurrastrr I, ,rek,ng a team for the Arkansas Dial Class,r. December 4 & 5. 1992. Guarantee seelung one Dw I team to play I” a four team Dfre@or M Development Natronal AthI&< Basketball ortlc”lare man to rlJn wrccer program ,n or re,um ame Contact. Trarey Mays Srehlrk round robrn tournament Mdrch 8 13. 1993 Trarners’ Assoc~abon wth headquarters ir boys’ restdential summer camp. Must have 7 Guarantee Contad Rack Hall. w/f322 8 I20 Dallas. Texas. seeks a seasoned Devetopmen~ Mzdkmay Cdkge. a pnvateUn~tedMethodist gocd orgdnlzatwnal rkrlls and great knowl Graduate Assistant at 501/5 5 6738. professional to work with the Board and fund Ikberal ar% rolkgc. rnwtes applicatronr for a cdgc of soccer Camp IS Imated in Berkshrre Women’s Basketball: Unwrsrty of LouiswIle bken’s Basketbati. Seneca College, Toronto, rammg counsel on organrziing a major cam tenure track position in the Phywal Fduca Mtns of W Mass. two hrs. from Eaton and IS se&ng one opponent lor 1992 93 SeeI Canada. IC seekrn Dinsion III trams for rts rg” to endow a newly formed Research & ,~on Department and rn Women’s Athletrcs NYC. Good salary. room F, board, travel harh Cardinal Claccrr Jan 2 3, 1993 Guar CAN AM Cldssrc r?ovember 6 8. 1992 Guar Eucation Foundation. Rynrng to the Fr Resporwb~lrtrec lncludr Head Women’, Bas allowance. laundry Call or v&e: Cam W, anter. banquet, tournamenr grfis and awards antee Call Emre Armstrong. 4161491 5050 ecutwr Dirccror of ,hc NA A, the Drrector of k&all Coach tncludin recru~t~nq. Assrstan, nadu. 5 Glen Lane. Mamaroneck. NY I x 543 cor,tdrr Mart” Cldpp 502/58a 022l. Reds Basketball Tournament: The Hrlton Development wll serve as the chief staf! Volleyball Coach. ,,c? teachrng Probable Vdk,4& Ill~nws State Un~versrly. Normal. Head Island Rcwax,ron Association is seekng officer of the Foundation. The successful courses. Physrology of Erercrse. Secondary Basketball, Football. Intramural% tarrowe, Illrnois. IS zeekrng two teams for tournament Divrsron IIteamrforaChristmasTournamen, candrdate wll be a” energetrc, arbculate P.E. Methodr, Personal dnd Cornmunrry Soccer and Track Please ,eend your resume or, 5cpt~mber 4 5 Guarantees avarIable rhr weekend of Drcembcr I9 F, 20, 1992 commonrcator wrth strong people skills, Health. Health Frtnesr and Adpated Ph sical Strength/Conditioning to. Lo al K Park. Direrlor of Athletrcs. Frost contact Wo”en’sVolleyball w1cr. 309/4% For more rnformatlon call Frank So& SOY Bachelor’s degree plus proven lmck record Educ&on. Fapenmrr wth ~ntramura rs IS d burg 1 tate Universrty. Frostburg. MD ?I 532. 2567 bBl 7273. Of SUCCSS I” ra,Sl” “,a Or Qlfb We eSX”tlZd plus Mrnlmum qualifications. master’s degree 3Oll6894462. Inrector of stinp and GndMonin QuaI Knowledge of the -i eal dl care field is highly and lome teach,,, .and warhrng expenence Graduate Aarristant/AthleUc Tralnlng - . desirable Experience rn a nationwde mrfor Send le,,er of app 7~catron. vita. three lrttws of Ifrratron% Masters degree wth emp f acrs ,n exercise scrence preferred: Certified Strength Urwersrty of Ilknor!, at Urbana Cham argn rampargn IS a must lndrwduals with fewe, recommendation. and rdduate transcripts Twoye.x IO.month appo!rxment w ,R em than five years’ fund raising expenencr are by February 7 10 Dr Y rm Goulding. Vice & Condrboning S+xialist. Perw~l. Appllran, should h.ve a background rn werght training phasrt on baseball. Must meet admwon asked no, 10 apply Compet,,we salary plus Preslden, for Academrc Affarrs. MacMurray requirements for U of I graduate school and excellent ben&ts Qualified candidates send College, JacksonnIle. IL 62650 AA/EOE facrlrlres management Applicant must pas sess a stron personal cornm~tmcnt toward be NATA certiAed or ekarbk for exam Exoe letter of application wlh compkte cumculum nence IS undergrad& dthlel~c tram& at wta rncludrng salary hrstory,o Paul B t-imd. the strength 3frtnrrs well being of the students and athletrc teams. Applican, mus, possess ,a,c level preferred Strpend (per IO Jennin s Hood&Associates 7814 Carousel man s) Ius turt~on. fee waiver and book - Athletic Director - Ldne. b;te 300. Rrchmond. k 23294 the abilit to rnterac, wth students and Football coaches. I: esponsibilities~ I Manaqemen, of expense.co’% -Etamng date Augusl 1, I992 Send werghttrarning (acrlitles. admrnrstenng poli letter of application. rewme and three IeKcrs Fordham Unlverslly. an NCAA Dwrsion I c,es. and supevwn student employees. 2. of recommenda,,on on or before February Marketing Palllo, League Conference member. ,nw,es Develop curtomir 3 ‘rd”““e programs for 15. 1992. ,o’ Jan Ochsenwatd. Assistan, appkcations for the full trmc por~tron of As individual studrntr and athebc teams. as Athlrbc Trarner Trarnin Room. Memonal Sbdum. 1402 buti P rrst Street. Cham Unbartable OpportunityI (Health/Fltr,ess/ srs,an, Football Coach Responsrbilrtres WIII .y uwd 3 Monrtor Ihe tra,n,ng procesq of Include coaching, admmrs,ra,we dutres. ace ,n mdual s,udf”tS or athletrc teams and IL 6 IBM 6939 An Affirmative Acuon/ NoMUon) International marketrng firm seeks “.I Opponun~ty Employer 5 aggresswe leaden Unlimited income po demur adwsrn public relations and player rcy~w the program and counsekng as news. tential. R/F,. Wmners only. 914/3Bl.3321 development. 1 bachelor’s degree is requrred zay to achwe goals 4 Assrst rn proper a5 well a%expenence in coaching. preferably errrrrsetechnrques. 5. Counsel StudanUand at the college level. Proven wcccss recruitin coaches as requested rn the areas of condi srudentathletes Sala commensurate w, if ,ronrng. rest and “nutrition”. 6. Recommend Baseball uperience. Deadlrne 7or applrcatrons-Jan equi men, purchases and msrntenance of Miscellaneous wary 31, 1992 Startrng date as soon as wig R I tratnmg equrpment 7 Promote werght MassachuseN College d F’hammw IS seek possrbkafterdeadline. Send letterof applrca lrftrng and fitness Vlrough ,ntramurals and Summer Clmp Jobs In The Northeast. For a r”g a pllca,~ons for a pan.trrne M&n’s Head tion and resume whrch includes names. recreation. 0. Possrbk teachrng in HPER free 11%.send s&addressed stamped ewe Bax L II Coach The school has six intercol addresses and telephone numbers of refer Depanment 9 Develop individuakzed corn. lope to Midwest Camp Conrumants. 1785 legiate learns, all of which compete rn the encesto Larry Cluuk. Head Football Coach. puter programs for srudcrwathletes Salary Red Co&. Maryland Herghts. Missouri 63043. Colonial States Conference. Located one Fordham Unrversrty.F Fordham Road. Negotiable. low 20s. Apporntment~ I2 rrronh Caches pleakd. .Soccer and &%ketball. m,lc from Fenway Park, MCP is a five year Bronx. NY. I M58 Absolutely no telephone appointment beginning immediately upon PRstrgrous Adrrondack Br, Camp Corn e. and the coach. who would take over .alls wll be accepted Fordham Un,vers,ry IS pehbW Salary. Phone Boo/ 7 86 8373 oming season. wll handle alt 3n Equal Opponunlty/Affrrmatrve Actron ~~~~~~“~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~ L’rtstlgiam Nalthcastcm Penn~da It& team, and should be an rndr Employer sume, and the names/addresses telephone dent Summer Camp seeking qualified belreves I” rhc student Offensive Coordlnatar Master’s degree with numbers of rhree professional r d erencer lo coaches rn dll sponS. Clinics, classes. inter athlete amrude. wth student betng the top krtanstrated crxhrng erpenence at the Dr Kathleen McCann, Awt Athletrc Director, camp ames. over 50 toumarnenl~. Call praonty Please vend all appl,rat,ons, resumes :olleye level Salary commensurate wrth Unwers~ty of North Dakota. PO. Box 8175. Island % ke at 914/354 5517, or w,te FU and references by Janua xpenmre Southeast Missouri Srate Unwer Grand Forks. ND 58202. UND 1s a” Fqual Box 8W. Pomona, NY 10970. Opportunity/Affirmative Actron Employer city is Divisron IAA and a member of the Arca tiads and Counwlon needed for co >hro Valley Conference Twelve month, full ed. sportsoriented camp I” northeastern 179 Lon wood Avenue, Boston. MA mr posrtron beginnmg as soan as possrble. Penns? Sperlaltres includetennrs. b.as El Y 5, or call 2 17j732 2029 Send resume. transcnpts. three le,,ers of Swimming k&al, basebal. soccer. Iacros~. hockey, Baseball Coach-Tyler Junror College seeks ecommendatron tw Dr Richard McDuffie. volleyball. gymnasttcs and nestling Other an rndwdual for Instrudor, He&h and Kinesi 31rector of Athlctrcs. Southeast M~ssourr opemngs. wrcludrn waterfront and roneer ology/Head Baseball Coach. Posrtron awl. State Unwerslty, Cape Glrardeau, MO 63701 Maine Rimtc CilrW Camp seeks roaches/ 1ng. may be availab 1c. Salancs rnclu e room. counselom Swim compet,t,on (undefeated B able June I. Posrtron will remain open until :or rnformatlon~ John Mumford. Head Fool board and ,ravel. family accommodations 3all Coach. 314/651 2110. .Sou,heaact Mrs wrrn team) Must have completed two years rrrble Dates June 25 ,hrou h August 23 of college 6/22-E/21 Rm brd laundry ,our, Slate Urw~rs,ty IS an EO/MF/AA &ik,,,: C. Lusti 60 W 66th 8. 2BA. New md travel. Top salary Resume to. Camp Employer York, N Y 1002 aj 1993. as a part of the Texas Eastern Athlebc ulcgheny College Athletics, Aswstant Foot kyega,“M” 177 I, Duxbury. MA 02332 6 171 Conference and till compete in Dwis~on I of ~11 Coach position(s) avarIable conungent the National Junior College Athletrc Assocra. m effectwr dads) of any resr natron during 110” The coach will be expected to organize 1992.93 Experience I” 100 t!L II coach,ng squired. Bachelor’sdegree requwed Vaned Track & Field Open Dates jutres rn coachrng and recruiting as dehned the dean of health an >y the Head Football Coach. Secorrdary S&bury State Unlrerxky seeks football ;pon. admrnrstrative. and/or teaching as lrac!xCr=ch Part time. late~~ccbHdYoutha*~ a emoon~ (and some week ameson,hefollowngdates. 1992~ IO/I7 degree wth I8 graduate semester houn I” tsslgned by the Director. Salary commenru~ womeorAuay 1993-10 Zandbeyondon health and krnestol y. equivalent profes ate wth erperrence Appkcations accepted ends) from March thru Juty. Send resume and references 10: Brlty Hutton Track Club. corresponding dater). I 6 /30 and beyond sional experience wl“9 be considered: sue lnlrl position(s) filled. Send letter of a plrca on corrc nding date(s) Contact Brll Lrde cessful coachrng expenence at seconda ion mcludrng n rerumr and a bst of ref.3 28.25th Avenue. San Francisco. bkfomra 94 I 2 I. More rnformabon 4 I 5/668 I 329. (AD) at 4%43 6340. and/or college level. demonstrated outstan 7 cnces tw Norman A Sundstro”. Drrector of / ~r,q leadershlp/rommunrratlon %krlts:acade \thletrcs. Box 34. Allegheny College. Mead LouiinaTechU~nity- D~vwonI.Dec 4 rmc or~entatron to colle~,~a,r athle,,c,. frllc. PA 16335 Allegheny College IS dn 5.1992. needs one team to fill to”mamen, - iqual Oppon”nl,y Employer oroanrred baseball experienrc preferred. To Volleyball s;~~m~~.a;hs&7 ;y+k ConLact Leon send letter of application; resume and hrslty Football Defensive Cnordlna,ar Harv coore~ of transcn~ts tu Director of ad HI@ Schmf. A comprehensrve hgh Head Coach Wonun’a Vdqbafl in topranked Perronnel &v,ces. T ler. Junior College, tchool of over 2.300 students, with a winning Wmwih Ba,ke&?all. MonLana State Bobcat DlREClW?OF ATHLET ICS PO Box 9020, Tyler. ly X 7571 I TJC is an radition in a highly competrtwe league. is Affwmatwe Adion/Equal Opportun~ry In&i rarchrn for an outstanding defensive coor tution irnator P ocated in a prcturesque, hrghly Ebcbd Coach--Bvy Collegr Qualrfica bupportive Cenlral Callfornla community. California Polytechnic bans: I Masreis degree. 2. Successful coach ianford Hugh School antrcipatrs a vanery of ing and/or playing wnence al the ~~lkg~ate caching openrngs for ,he 1992 93 school level 3 Profrcrency rn recrurtrng, budgeting. rear A kc&ions ma be obtaned by callrng CAMP STAFF scheduling and othrr adminrstratrve activities. !09&4401, en. 252 Completed applica State University 4 Teaching ,n a variety of actmty courses. 5. bon% must be accom nied b corn Ie,te Commrtment to hrgh academic s,andards esumesandms~ledro anford I hSc ml 120 E Grangevillc .,,,!i,,,,$A,p,;, *quaI Opponunrty/Affwmatwe Actron Em GK- DBCKIRION OF TNK -N cation DeedIme. >lOW Applications and nominations are invited for the position of Director of Applrcations. Send letter of appkcation, re nkm.A.uhtant Football Coach. The Unwer Athletio (Full-time, l&Month, Administrator Ill), with an intended appointment sumr. and three letters of recommendation >rty of Massachusetts Lowell is curren,l to. Brec &non. Ass, Athl Director, Berry rceptmg appllcabons for an Intern I” footbal r date of Augusr 1,1992. The Direaor of Athletin is responsible to the Presidenr of the University on policy mancrs and reports direcrly to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. The Director: (a) is responsible for the overall supervision of the University’s Intercollegiate Athletio Program, including the managemenr Director of Athletics of personnel, finances, pro ram promotion, facilities, equipment, and corn- WINTHROP pliante to campus, State an B NCAA rules; (b) is requm=d to demonstrate strong management and communication skills; (c) must have an understanding of the COLLEGE HAMPDEN-SYDNEYCOLLEGErole of athletin within the University structure and its relation to the educational mission of the University; (d) must be an advocate of positive HeadMen's Hampden-Sydneyseeks an experienced coach/athlrt,cs admmistrator academic progress of those students participating rn intercollegiate athletics; t,> be Director of Athletics. The Director will be expected to provide (e must possess the ability to work effectively with students, faculty, and Basketball leadershIp for the department, conslstcnt with Colle e philosophy, a3. mmlstranon, as well as off-campus constituencies; and (f) must have the prinriplrs and pol~c,cs, and to be respon~iblr for overal Pdepartmental ability to actively promote the suppon of athletin with both on- and off- Coach operdbon, Including intercolle iate, intramural, and other programs, campus groups including students, faculty, alumni, local businesses and as well as the management o 7 all athletic facilities. In addition, the bOOSW5. WINTHROP COLLEGE invites appltcants for the pc)sition Director will coach and/or have direct respons,b,l,ty for some other program wrthin the department, dependmg on staffing requlremmts ouAuFlcAnoNs of hcxi mcnk ~~rlskrthall coach. This ib a hill time, 12~month Successful candidates will possess a minimum of a master’s degree in an appointment. Wmthrop is an NCAA Division I membrr and A member of the NCAA, Division 111,and the Old Dominton Athlrtlc appropriate field, with a docrorate preferred. Some univenity or toll e-level cc m wtes as a mcmb~r ol~hr Hig South Confcrcncc. The brad Conference, Hampden-Sydney is a residential colle e of 970 men administrative expenencr is required, experience as a Director of Ath7. etin or co3c ii tiig rcsponsit>ilities include, but :lrc ru )I limited to, lvcatcd in a rural setting 65 miles west of Rlchmon 1 The College, an Associate Director of Athletio at NCAA Division I level is preferred. The I>cid~cl fn;ln;l~mmrnt, recniiting, &&tive on~c0uf-t teaching now in rts 216th year, has a strong acadrmtr program and excellent candidatei ex rience must provide evidence of an understanding and :rntl c, );l&in 1, scheduling, c‘ontrst management, monitoring athletic facilities. (There IS no physical &cation currrculum ) It is working know fedge” of all facets of a , )t studrnt~at PIICIC dtvrlopmrnt both athletically :rnd ;~~adrm committed to the concept of the student-athlete in a first-class, management, long-range plannin intercolleg,atc program and to the Ideal of healthful and vigorous 1, :dly, fund ciising and community rclalions ment to abIde by NCAA rules, Tit.P e IX and A physical activity for students l,v,ng m a residential settmg Winthrop coaches :ITT rcsp,:)nsiblr for adhering to thc policits, CONFKNSATloN The new Director should have an appreclatlon for, and an understand- Salary is commensurate with the background and experience of the individual pt~ocxxltirt~5and regulations of Winthrop College, the Ulg mg of, the role of athlet,cs m a selective liberal arts collcgr and should rel~red. Cal Poly offers excellent fringe benefits. All rights associated with this SC)uth Confercncc and thr NCAA. Qualifications inclurle ;I be the kind of person whose life reflects those quaIltIcs and values that appointment are governed by the Management Personnel Plan adopted by the bachelor‘s clrgrrc with 3 master‘s dc~r~c prrfcrrrci, and five make the D,rcct,>r an approprtatc model for young men Board of Trustees of The CdlifOrnia State University. ycan ofst1c.ces&l kaskctball coaching experience. Crcdcntials should reflect proven ~lccess and potential in coaching, anJ QUALlFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree mmrmum; coaching expert- mPucAllom/NomlNAnoNs supcrvi>in~ and working with strldcnt Ltthletes. salary IS enct, referably on the collpgr Icvcl; administrative ex .ricnce highly Appl~carions and/or nominallons will be considered until the position is f&d. deslra %le, strong organiralional and mterpersonal bk, s. tlcp,zndcnt upon expcricncr and cjuztlifications. Position i> lr However,for full consideration, applicadonsshould besubmined by March 15, :~va~lal,le April 1, 1%X?. A plic-atIon dcadlirl~ is Fcbruaty Lb’, 1992. Cal Poly is strongly cornmined to achieving excellence through cultural POSITION AVAILABLE: July 1, 1992, (a 12-month position). diversity. The Universe actively encourages a plications and nommations of 1992 ApplicaGon msteria s recewrd aftu thr dradline may lx f women, persons of cor or, and members of ot Rer under-represented groups. cwMdrred if an acccptnhlc candiciatr has nor 1x-w found. To SALARY: Comptrtrve Applicants should include a current resume and the names, addresses, and Ipply, send Icttc-r ofappli~ation, resume, supporting materials, telephone numbers of at least three rofessional references. Applications, Applicahons and nominations will be acce ted through February 17, ancl adtlrrssrs and phone nurrll>rrs of threr profcssion:ll nominations and Inquiries should be as dressed to: 1992 Applicants should subm,t a lettrr o P apphcatmn,” a resume, and rrtrrenc-es to: Mr T:iylor Gl;~ss, Personnel Director, Tillman the name,, addresses and telephone numbers of four r&renccs. All Hall, Wunthrop College, Reek Hill, SC 29733 A. Charles Crabb should be sent to: Interim Associate Vice-President for Academic Resources California Polytechnic State University Winthrop College i\ 311 Eqcd Opportunity Institution and an Lewis H. Drew, Uean of Students tiirn~ativc Action Employer. ‘Ihe Collcgc is govcrnrd by cowl HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE San Luis Obrrpo, CA 9)407 805/7%-2106 rights laws, including Title 1X of the Eclu~~tion Amendments Hampdrn-Sydney, VA 23943 Fax805/75b5292 of 1972 snd Srcnon 504 of thr Rrhahilitatlon Act of 1973, 3s Hampden-Sydney College IS an :ltTl~Il

Soccer all-Americans selected Championships Corner Freshman Claudio Rcyna of men’s Division I Yoccer champion Virginia and senior Kristinc Lilly and freshman of six-time defending women’s Division I soccer champion North Carolina lead Men’s basketball: The Division II subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s the Met Life/NSCAA All-America team. The National Soccer Coaches Association of America and and Women’s Swimming Committee is requesting bids from prospective Metropolitan I.ife Insurance jointly announced the team Dcccmbcr 17. hosts for the 1993 Division II Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships, to be held March 10-13, 1993. institutions or agencies Division I men interested in submitting a bid should contact K. Wayne Burrow, assistant First team: Goalkeeper Brad Frredel. 1UCl.A; backs director of championships, N